Belvidere High School - Belvi Yearbook (Belvidere, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1960 volume:

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' x-ff' lv , MF ,- ,I fig in , , .hi 4. V . ,. :Q A 1 ry , A, Ri., 1 Q 'vp vssplfrefztv 55: yib, 5 , . ' ' M f W, . wb J ,F b 0.6 - , ' 51. Q - gifs. 'i 3Y' f X A' K 1 F v f r 1 Y 9 L . Sf ' Ex I r ' l ...M - .M N 1 ' tg X Mb... .4 M., . ll 5 iii Q , rx , ,-, if 1 ,,.f'5' . . x , my V' ,-.--. ' ,, .'?'7 '1 'Mr 'fn .uh-n-M 453239 MQ. f-0,1 .. , X f ,, wb. V -Am. xi-3:':'-:f Z. ,, 5 fi K .. A MgL'?1Qv V 'T g w'ff2zgf 1s's ' 'li5vWV':- , Wi .. J, MEN X iw - , ' V b L , Q ' -sa2Wv..if,.Lm2fsf1 g:z,a ff- ?s5z W w QZfq,4 f ff Z?efuic!ere .iligk o!'86tl I'l26l g,6!lflC6lf0I 5 70 - 31 Um- 900 .Skwlmfd 32 - 65 jomorrouffi ofeaclero 66 - 91 .giaorfrimen 92 - 109 .xdcfive jeenagera H0 - l20 .gznior Suppfemenf IQ5 - MO lareari in jiffg yQ6ll'600L5 . .7rac!ifion g ul' This Anniversary Belvi is the fiftieth year- book publication of Belvidere High School. For the past half century the senior class has pre- sented a yearbook or annual recording the high- lights of the year. Each volume not only gives an accurate account of the year's activities, but remarkably reveals the year's personality in its expressions of styles and fads. Through these years even the yearbooks have displayed endless variety. However, shining throughout all the pages, there are in each yearbook certain simi- larities and constant factors which have formed the tradition of Belvidere High School. The very first publication, a small literary maga- zine 'lpublished bimonthly by the pupils of South High School, Belvidere, lllinois, ' was called The Sphinx. The Sphinx expressed the students' sense of humor in their iokes and anecdotes and also their serious side through their stories and poems. This Sphinx scarcely resembled in size or content the modern yearbook. Nevertheless, it was the initial link in a long chain of improvements in the evolution ofthe Belvi . The l9l2 Sphinx took a major step toward the develop- ment of our present day Belvi. lt added pictures-- pages of priceless memories. The yearbooks began looking more and more like today's. Conafanffy Ckanging fuer glxlaancling . . . The Sphinx, typical of South Belvidere High School, was named simply the Yearbook in l9l3 at the consolidation of North and South Belvidere High schools. Steadily grow- ing in size and stature with the school, city, and nation, every Yearbook and Annual learned from previous years' experiences and added its year's own original and distinctive styling. By popular election in l9l9 the stu- dent body chose a new name for their year- book, significant and appropriate to Belvidere High School instead of the general title of Yearbook or Annual. This was the birth of our Belvi. These fifty volumes show the true tra- ditions of the school and have made a tradition of their own. From year to year the yearbook changes slightly, maybe enormously, even though the students, sports, and organizations must be re- corded. One year a new idea such as indi- vidual pictures for all the students receives so much comment and enthusiasm that today they seem essential. Each staff' strives for different ideas, new fields of interest, and a grand theme. So each of all the yearbooks varies from the others in its own special way and re- tains the elements typical of all. Together all the yearbooks throughout the last half century have shown spellbinding achievement in the presentation of Belvidere High School and its growing traditions. pcwf Jn! uencing Even in the first few Belvis, the strong spirit of the students, hard work of scholars, and total par- ticipation of adept athletes were predominate factors iust as in this past year. You can recognize these factors of this often abstract tradition more readily in the last year with much more meaning and your own wonderful memories, for you were the students, scholars, and athletes. Remember Homecoming--very special indeed--poster parties, keen candidates, brilliant campaigning, but most important the revived spirit! Starting among the upper classes, this spirit spreads throughout all the students, even drawing in the fascinated freshmen. Each class loudly supports its own, and all classes are behind the teams! Each year the same spirit returns like all our true traditions. lflizg- V , .. c,:33:.3g1:.i' '+w,l Y-Tl ' -+-s 1: - -LTlig3i1:1g' ...-.g:.., Tlx: 4-vsp' + N-.. 'Dunkin Q4 9. 'ssl fAe pI 858l'li These traditions, which have such a predominate part in all the yearloooks, affect you in your daily role as students. This year is not lacking in tradition, and there are signs of traditions yet to be established-- all it takes is time, energy, enthusiastic interest, and satisfying results year after year. For some mysterious reason during each of your four years, every tradition seems so marvellous! Traditions are that way, they never grow old. Maybe that's why they're so wonderful. We shall present this tradition as it has been carried on throughout the past year as a very part of your own lives. Let's now enter the i959 -i960 school year. Here are all its activities, varying as the different types of students and many traditions, everlasting as the stars. QCLPIQQCJ 676!lfLCCLf0l 5 gui e .742 fooofpoiol of a Aigfi achoof so :Lo faruffy ana! adbminialralian. .xdrounal Illia group reuofue off Mo foaming ootioifioo., .9f Looomoo fAeIr ,oooi fo guido Mo oozhoioom of goufd. .gmp reaa ianalfe minala of alualenla are inapireof fo purine lfnowfeclge. Coopoooiioo Loiioooo afucfenla ani! facuffy ' Lringd alan! o ooo oooo Llf.4cAooK MR. FLOYD BRETT MR. VIRGIL MCALLISTER MR. FLOYD BRETT, M.S.. University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois, Superintendent of Community Unit School District 100. MR. VIRGIL MCALLISTER, M. S., Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa: Principal of Belvidere High School, Senior Class Adviser: Whing Ding Adviser, F.N. C. Adviser. MISS JOAN BRANNAH, M. S., University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinoisg Assistant Principal of Belvidere High School: Senior Class Adviser: Registrar. 12 Hdminiatuation and 'lacultq MISS JOAN BRANNAH Symgogc of MAJ om, umanify, rien:!5Lila, an .gncerify The Board of Education in Community Unit School District 100 represents a community intense on getting the best education available for its young people. The members of this board are elected and serve for the welfare of the community. The various functions of the school board consist of hiring responsible teachers and other personnel necessary for maintaining a school district, seeing that all financial obligations are met, and providing sufficient transportation for rural students. The board members are: Leslie Carlson, President, Stuart Brown, Secretary, Dr. Douglas Drake, Harry Engle, Edward Karp, Harold Peterson, and Arthur Rhode. Mr. Floyd Brett, Superintendent of Community Unit School District 100, is a sincere and industrious man on whose shoulders rests the responsibility of seeing that all recommendations by the school board and all state laws concerning the schools are enforced. Mr. Virgil McAllister, principal of Belvidere High School, is more than just an administrator. He is a counselor, a disciplanarian, and a true friend to all students. Mr. McAllister, former Vocational Arts teacher and coach at Belvidere, returned here ten years ago after serving as principal at Harvard High MISS SHIRLEY HALVERSON Secretary of Belvidere High School School. Since then, students have been receiving from him guidance along the pathway to adulthood. Miss Joan Brannah, assistant principal, is a well known figure to all in Belvidere High School. With her pleasant smile and understanding ways, she has helped many a troubled student. Her many duties include scheduling classes, sending transcripts to various colleges, and assisting Mr. McAllister in the planning of school functions and advising the senior c ass. As secretary for Belvidere High School, Miss Shirley Halverson's duties are to keep all records and files in order. She is always available to help out when needed and does so willingly. HAVE YOU AN EXCUSE? - OFFICE GIRLS: Karen Lindquist, Florence Fitch, Dale DeWane, Barb Wilcox. THERE IS NO RECORD OF IT - OFFICE GIRLS: Ruth Pineger, Donna Adamson, Ruth Sullivan, Sharon Adamson. Counaelinq a viding fgroug con erencezi an recommenclafiond The guidance program, already in effect for many years, co-ordinated for the first time this year under the direction of Mr. Rudy Chapko, consists of various services which help the individuals secure the knowledge and skills needed to be effective members in the school Director of Guidance and society. Cumulative records of each student are kept in the guidance office. These records contain information MR, RUDOLPH CHAPKO, M.S. about the students' academic grades, from grades one to and Senior years' aptitude tests are admintgtereq tt, twelve. test SCOTCS and raIiHgS. school HIIGHGHIICS. indicate probable success in college work. Mechanical health, and activity records. aptitude tests are given to machine shop students to A student at any time may come to the guidance determine whether or not it would be advisable for them office if he needs information concerning career planr to go into that field. ning, colleges and trade schools, or if he needs help Consultations between different college represent- with personal or social problems. atives and the interested students are arranged. During A four year testing program for every student is these conferences, the college campus. faculty, conducted by the counselor. Intelligence and achieve- admission requirements, and the various courses of ment tests are given to all freshmen and new students. study offered are discussed. The Kuder Preference record is given to sophomores to A follow up program is planned to learn the find their interests in various occupations. In the junior achievements of Belvidere High School graduates. XWHM NHUW5 I .3 'l?'E' 4- IJUST CAN'T SEEM TO DECIDE - Penny Ratfield THESE S. A. T. SCHOLARSHIP TESTS CERTAINLY ARE and Elizabeth Rewoldt consider careers. DIFFICULT! - Juniors and Seniors take aptitude tests. I5 communicafing wiflz ofkerri . . . - , V b Knowledge of good English is very important in a student's education. X Being able to organize thoughts clearly and to speak distinctly and gram- MISS DOROTHY BENNETT, M.A matically are all contributions to this education. R'flW W'l' llwtl At Belvidere High School the students are offered a great variety of Iuiiior Class Adviser English courses in which every student is given the knowledge of grammar, skill in communication, and an appreciation of literature. In order to graduate from the high school, three years of English are required. The first two years are compulsory, but during the next year, the student may take either English Ill, which includes the study of American literature, or contemporary literature. In English Ill the American heritage is stressed through prose and poetry. It increases the knowledge of modern American authors and their works. If the student is not planning further formal edu- cation, he may take contemporary literature as his third required year. English IV is available to those interested in English literature. Though it is not required, it is recommended for college preparation. In this class, a detailed study of the English language and literature from its beginning until the present day is conducted. MRS. VIRGII, FORD, B. A. English I Freshman Class Adviser MISS JOAN JACOBS, B. A. MISS SIIARON REHBERG, B. A. MISS SHIRLEY WOl.lflf, B, A English II, Public Speaking English I, II English IV ':tSlIllI3lI Class Adviser Sophomore Class Adviser Contemporary Liierarrire 'Senior Class Play Adviser Senior Class Play Adviser I7 MISS IDA BURLEIGH, M. A. Journalism, English I Bel-Hi News Adviser MISS MARGERY HINRICHS, B. S. Librarian Junior Class Adviser Library Club Adviser g voice an ,gen The other courses offered by the English department are public speaking and journalism. Public speaking teaches the students the art of being poised and interesting speakers both in public and in conversation. Throughout the year various exercises are assigned to help the students become acquainted with all phases of speaking. From frightened students giving their first speeches with small, quivering, unintelligible voices develop the confident speakers prepared for almost any situation which requires speaking in public. Journalism, available only to upperclassmen, publishes the school newspaper, A the Bel-Hi News. The students learn how to write good copy and good headlines and to arrange the articles on the page. Ad- vertisements, solicited by students from businessmen, help pay for the paper. It is the aim of these classes to give the student a chance to de- velop his natural- skills and acquire new ones. The librarian and her assistants help students locate books for re- search purposes, book reports, and personal enioyment, and see that books are checked out properly, and over due book lists are posted. During second semester, English I classes are instructed in library procedures by the librarian. The fact that the high school library has about l0,000 books available to the students and that about TOO of these books are checked out daily is evidence that the library is an integral part of high school education. 1 f,,..v THIS FLAG POLE JUST WON'T STAY UP! - English IV AND NOW MAY I PRESENT - Jay Funderburg introduces students inspect the model Elizabethan theater. Dick Thornton to the public speaking class. I8 uriinedd glclucafion . . . offering infifrucfion. in commercial! 6Li!A Business education is offered to those students especially interested in the business world and also to those planning on a further education. The many courses offered in this department consist of Typing I and ll, Shorthand land ll, bookkeeping, and office practice. Typing I teaches the new student the relative positions of the keys and the fingers. This class also trains the students so they they may ac- quire speed and control. In Typing ll, the students are given problems to type, such as telegrams, bills of lading, and business letters. Also, twice a week, dictation is given to the students, who then transcribe it and type it into mailable letters. The use of the electrical typewriter is also taught. ln bookkeeping, the first principles of accounting used in most busi- ness firms are taught. In the workbooks, problems concerning business transactions are assigned, such as cash receipts and bank services. This is the fourth year that the office practice course has been offered Only thosein Shorthand ll and Typing ll are eligible for this course. The study of various types of office machines and how they are operated is one of the important functions of these classes. The aim of this department is to meet the needs of the students and to help make them proficient in the skills taught in this department. MR. DARRELL DIGGINS, B.E. Business Education Dept. Head Bookkeeping, Typing I Bookstore Manager 'cfs Mgr' MRS. ORVILLE BROWN, B.S. Shorthand I, Typing I Sophomore Class Adviser F. B.L.A. Co-adviser READY--TYPE - These are familiar words to Mr. Diggins' sixth hour typing I class. 19 MRS. DARRELL DIGGINS, B. E Shorthand II, Typing II Office Practice F.B.L.A. Co-adviser cleuefolaing eennefid 0 min an laafienf reafioning Mathematics is the science that shows the relationship between various quantities, whether they involve equations, forces of grav- ity, or life expectancies. lt is easy to see that the lives of all are deeply involved in events made orderly by mathematics. Of course, the most obvious applications are those in science, engineering, and statistics. However, it is also used extensively in such fields as so- cial science and teaching. At Belvidere High School, there are vast opportunities in this department for preparation for life after high school. Possible courses range from general math in the freshman year to an introduction to calculus in fourth semester algebra. ln general math, basic principles are applied to everyday situations. Students receive practice in such areas as budgeting and filing of income tax returns. The next logical steps in high school math are algebra and plane geometry. Students learn to think clearly and systematically as they begin to deal with the abstract. These courses are for the benefit of those who want more than the minimum college preparation. The more serious math students take courses of trigonometry, solid aeometry, and Algebra ll In these courses, the entire relationship of mathematics begins to be recognized, and students get a look into col lege type math. MISS ALICE ENTWHISTLE, M.A. MISS JANICE GREENWOOD, B.S. Algebra I, II General Math, Biology Hall Locks and Lockers General Science 21 fx QV! 'MRs. JOSEPH HARRISON, M.A.g Mathematics Dept. Headg General Math, Plane Geometry, Sol id Geometry , Trigonometry, MRS. HENRY BOGARDUS, M. S. g General Math, Alebra I MISS VANESSA WERTH, M.A. g Girls' Physical Ed. Dept. I-loadgGcnera1 Mathg Pep Club, G. A. A. . Cheerleader Adviser MR. DEALAS WITT, M.S. Vocational Agriculture Dept. Head Agriculture I, II, IV Director of Veterans' Program F.F.A. Adviser MR. LOREN MILLS, M. E. Agriculture I, II Instructor of Veterans' Program F.F.A. Adviser MRS. EARL HODGKINSON, B.S. Homemaking I, II, Family Living F.H.A. Adviser ocafionaf glclucafion There are two homemaking courses, Homemaking l for beginners and Homemaking ll for the more advanced. ln these courses the fute ure homemaker learns and puts into practice sewing, cooking and interior decorating. Aside from preparing one for marriage and parenthood, Homemaking also enables a girl to accumulate a back- ground for professions such as interior decorating and designing. Dur ing the year these future homemakers have to complete one twenty hour proiect and two ten hour proiects in which they sew, cook, or plan family recreation. Family Living is also offered to girls interested in homemaking. The purpose of this course is to acquaint the girls with situations which may arise during married life. Four years of Agriculture are offered at Belvidere High School. Among the shop activities are tool and machinery maintenance, soldering and welding, and farm carpentry. ln class the students study soilsand soil testing, crops, livestock, feeds and feeding, and farm management. They also are taught parliamentary procedure, judging of livestock and the use of public speaking in their classes. Outside of school, the boys participate in the state F. F. A. contests and have home supervised farming'programs in beef, dairy, sheep, swine, corn, oats, and legumes. The result of this course is the development of agricultural leadership, and community coop eration and citizenship. IS THAT SEAM STRAIGHT? - Homemaking II students start their clothes construction project. 22 dfriuing fo per ecf larefienf clay mefAocl.4 When is the left turn signal used? What does a flashing yellow light mean? What are the Illinois speed laws? These questions could by answered by the students in Mr. Swan's safe driving class. Since September, I958, all sophomores have been required by state law to take a nine-week drivers education course consisting of the basic fundamentals necessary to safe and sane driving. A planned schedule of study is provided with the help of textbooks dealing with every phase of driving. The students become acquainted with the mechanisms of the vehicle as well as the rules of the road. After these preliminaries are all over, the behind the wheel driving begins. Parallel parking, U-turns, turnabouts, and many other skills are mastered. When the day arrives on which the students drive for the state inspector, many a proud face is seen as one by one they receive their licenses. In Industrial Arts and Vocational Education classes, the students develop skills in the handling and understanding of the tools, materials, and the processes of manufacturing, which lead them into the field of industry. Their interest in woodworking, mechanical drawing, electricity, and working with metals is a contributing factor to good personal traits, objective thinking, problem solving and the choosing of a vocation. fvs MR. JOHN WAGLEY, B.S. Ind. and Voc. Arts Dept. Headg Industrial Arts I, II Machine Shop Industrial Arts Club Adviser -nys MR. HAROLD EWALD, B.S. Industrial Arts I. II, Drawing Woodworking HARD AT WORK? - Dave Strandberg and Lorrell Cooper fashion a table leg at the lathe. 23 . 'ffx ,- .Nm Q. 'FL ' f i is , .QM MR. KENNETH SWAN, B.S. Driver's Education Tennis, Cross Country Assistant Basketball Coach 0 defying fkroug fifuclg an exlaerimenfafion Today's science plays a very important role in everyone 's life since it may bring about peace or destruction in a few short years. Science has been developing for many centuries, therefore, it is impossible to learn all there is to know about it in high school courses. However, through the help of the instructors, the students obtain a very essential part of this knowledge. Four years of science are offered at Belvidere High School of which two courses are required for graduation. ln the fresh- man year general science is required. lt includes a general study of scientific principles and the summary of past scientific learning. In the next three years there is a choice of biology, chemistry, and physics, the latter two are usually offered only to upperclassmen. Biology is the study of various plants and animals, their structure, and how they live. Chemistry deals with the composition of matter and the changes it undergoes. Physics is the study of matter and energy and of physical changes in matter. Biology, chemistry, and physics have laboratory periods in which the students themselves delve into each subject more carefully through experimentation. The a-im of the science department is to further the stu- dents' understanding of the scientific world. I sr t MR. WILBUR MONG, B.A. Science Department Head Chemistry, Physics Student Activity Business Mgr. MR, WILLIAM CARSON, B.S. General Science, Chemistry Projectionist Club Adviser rx 1v--- F' MRS. JOHN HOVE, B.A. MRS. ALWILDA SELLERS, B.S. MR. WAYNE STURM, M.S. Biology Biology Student Council Adviser Student Council Adviser 25 General Science MR. CHARLES HARNED, M.M.E. Band, Music Appreciation Modern Music Masters Co-adviser MRS. RAYMOND KEELER, B. Mus. Vocal Music Moclern Music Masters Co-adviser ufiic . . . laracficing ringfi alglarecia fion an enfogmenf The Music Department of B.H.S. consists of instrumental and vocal divisions. The chorus is made up of several groups, such as the fresh- men mixed chorus, girls' chorus, upperclassmen mixed chorus, Choraleers, and A Cappella. Most choral participants strive for a position in A Cappella, a chorus composed of about eighty of the best qualified singers. Others hope to obtain a place in the special choral group, the Choraleers. This octet appears at many church and P.T.A. meetings. Two maior bands compose the instrumental division of the music department. The first hour band is made up of advanced musicians, who drill repeatedly in order that they may partici- pate in half-time activities during the football season and also to lead town and school parades. Three special instrumental groups are pep band, dance band, and basketball band. The pep band, consisting of eight selected boys, leads the students in school songs at pep assemblies. The dance band, practicing once a week, studies and plays the music of well-known bands. The basketball band, chosen from first chair band members, plays for all home basketball games. At Christmas time, the various choruses along with the bands present a medley of seasonal tunes in an all-school assembly, in the spring the Music Department presents a concert for the public A music appreciation course is offered to those students who wish to learn more about-composers and what goes into the mak- ing of fine music. LET'S ALL KEEP IN TUNE! - Concert band members ME NI PO TU LA BE DA - The A Cappella choir warms up practice for Christmas Concert. with Italian syllables. 26 pkgfiicaf glcfucafion . . . acquiring I9 gfsicafhfneafi an Hlenfaf aAl tl'I.265 The boys and girls of Belvidere High School participate in four years of physical education as required by state law. Ex- ceptions are made if the student has a doctor's permit, which allows him to be excused. An extensive intramural program of sports has been developed in the gym classes. This program for both boys and girls provides a wider range of activities for a greater number of students. Teams in basketball, football, track, soft ball, and volleyball provide contests within the boy's classes and between classes to produce championship teams. These games provide a close correlation with the aims of the department program, promoting skill, competitive sport, and good sportsmanship among the contestants. The members of the championship teams receive individual trophies. This year, due to the inadequacy in size of the girls' gym, it has become necessary to divide the girls' classes into two groups. Each group participates in active gym classes for three days a week. For the other two days, First Aid instruction is given. How to care for an injured person, to make proper bandages and splints, and to keep calm in the face of an emergency are all parts of the training in First Aid. Written and physical examinations, testing First Aid knowledge and practical application are given to all girls. The Physical Education Department, through its many activi- ties, aims toward producing muscular strength and coordination, body poise, sufficient skill in various activities and good health and social habits. MR. JOSEPH LEWIS, B.S. Athletic Director of Community Unit District H100 Boys' Physical Education Dept. Head, Football, Baseball Coach Athletic Honor Society Adviser B Club Adviser MR. GEORGE GOESER, B.S. Physical Education, Asst. Football, Wrestling and Baseball Coach WATCH THAT NET! - The upperclassmen girls strive to perfect the skill of volleyball. 27 l MISS RAE ANN WEIGERT, B. S. Physical Education Pep Club Adviser C Social Science 4 Ki QYXR unJer-dfancling fluid LUOPZJ . . Social studies' classrooms are laboratories thatexplain to the students the past from which the ideals and principles of demo- cracy have evolved. ln the study of the histories of various coun- tries, often it is found that history repeats itself and that many of the problems today could be solved from those errors in the past. Three years of social studies courses are required for gradu- ation. Civics, taken by all freshmen, emphasizes to the students their duties and rights as citizens. During the first semester, a great deal of time is spent study- ing city, county, and state government. Various local officials visit the classrooms and explain the functions of their departments. The local community a-nd how well it meets the needs of the people who live in it are stressed through panel discussions, reports, and outside reading. Field trips to local courtroom sessions are planned for second semester. Sophomores are offered opportunities to an understanding of the past. World History gives to the student a fundamental understand- ing of the world in which he lives so that he may be better prepar- ed for his role as a citizen in a democracy. The use of maps and newspapers enables the student to keep well aware of the happen- ings around the world which make history. NOTES! NOTES! NOTES! - American History students discover that the art of note taking is a skill. 29 MISS RUTH HELLIGAS, M.S. Social Science Dept. Head American History MR. ROY COLBERT, B.S. Civics Asst. Football, Basketball, Track Coach xQ? MR. RICHARD KNUDSON, B.S Civics, Current Problems Social Problems MR. GEORGE KOKENES, B.A. Civics, World History MISS JEANNE LaDELLA, B.A. World History MR. STANLEY PATRICK, B.A. American History Basketball, Track Coach Assistant Football Coach fkroug cifizend iio ana! lzififory ln United States History, all seniors are assisted in mastering the methods of study and the techniques of thinking about polit- ical, social, and economic situations. They also study carefully the Declaration of lndependence, the Constitution of the United States, the Constitution of Illinois, and the display of the Ameri- can flag. This prepares them for the state required citizenship test. Several of the students are required to write a term paper on an approved subiect concerning United States History. Besides giving the senior a thorough knowledge of the topic, the term paper also enables him to be more fully prepared to complete the required college term papers. Other students who do not write term papers have special report proiects. A great deal of library research is needed to successfully complete the term paper and special project reports. One semester courses of social problems and current problems are also available as electives. These courses study the contem- porary difficulties of individual and intergroup living. Students discuss these differences and try to draw conclusions. Oral book reports are required once each semester. The students keep aware of the latest news by reading and discussing articles and material from scholastic magazines. The aim of the department is to prepare the students to become more understanding, responsible citizens, who are aware of their rights and obligations. FOR WHOM SHALL I VOTE? - Freshmen elect class officers and student council members. 30 oreign anguage . . . roa ening an awarenerid of ofker peep ea ana! fanafa Through the Foreign Language Department students are given the opportunity to study how a foreign language is constructed, the idioms and vocabulary of the language, and the people with whom the language is concerned. Two years of Latin and two of Spanish are offered. ln Latin l and Spanish I the first glance ofa new language is presented, the basic fundamentals such as vocabulary, proper sen- tence structure, and new terms are learned. The second year courses stress the finer points of translation, such as being able to express the thoughts and ideas clearly with- out changing the original meaning. The Latin ll scholars translate material from ancient history, classical mythology, and Roman poetry. Those taking Spanish II translate stories concerning the history, literature, and culture of the Spanish speaking peoples of the world. ln the Spanish classes tape recordings are used to correct pro- nunciation and intonation and to improve fluency in the spoken language. Comprehension and the correct native tongue pronun- ciation are ac uired through listening to records. Proficiency in vocabulary and correct pronunciation are obtained by oral practice. Outside reading is required of all foreign language students. This extra reading supplements the textbooks and gives a more com- prehensive and thorough understanding of the people about whom they are studying. Each six weeks written book reports are re- quired of each student in the Spanish classes. MISS MINERVA BLACKBURN, M,A.g Foreign Language Dept Head, Latin I, II, Belvi Adviser MISS SHIRLEY TOCK, B.S. Spanish I, II Contemporary Literature Spanish Club Adviser F.T.A. Club Adviser DONDE ESTA EL PERU - A Spanish I student points out ET TU, BRUTE! - Linda Walters, Robert Blake, Linda various Spanish speaking South American countries. Carlson, and Gary Keator model Roman togas in Latin I. 31 Qt P is W, .- .... 5. 17:3 ,H ,,5?xQ,,,, ,. , ,H . ir 4A - -,-, -kk-'L'L 4 , 2gf5:f:Qetg:',-.-eh-Qggizeizs-1:1.--4 ,, 1- --X-ig. -.Q-,L . . . - W- ., 1 . ., ,. . ' - ' .Q Pi .:, Q - ' . fu ,- A f 55551 1-52-S+ , f wif-Xi-Q5-.-f-.-f-W :,gi'vy- 4 gr- k m' LK.L ' Q . V , H.. . , J x sw .W1:5J'w az My x fx BN.-W, ,-.L -L . - . . ,, .,,.. ., K IVAN, W I H u W 91-vng- K Q . , ,,..,,,. . x,.. -,W-If ,.,.K.kwYm ir.: A K :V ,. . 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R 143--fiiff 1 Q. 3 . - ' , -4 ,, , w.g,.w mil- Q fr-'-.11-f-.v 1 4 -- -fm 1 New . -A ' N . E4 f ' J 1 - LY I 5 ' gf 5 ' is-z ' ' ' Ss-SIM: N 5 f . tl if f ef? -N X 71 ' V X m - - ' A N H f 5.-A 2 f - I 3 .B . . in , - - x- - - SQ 1 .... 4. ww. Wm... wx -, X.,, . . ,AVA M .,,..i..A.M V, ,-233' it1ns1:'tx:2!. 'XL:'.. 'M' ,. f -M-M V J M , , ..f'3 W 'ymww V 'K1'X -N -xv ?lf 'E2L'LZT...?A'2'W,ii'LL5.- ' ' - '-WIWE'-----L ' f-in-H yig N., M... ,A,. ,WN . A,... WM. M.. wg 3 is A , -:fy ,MQ M.. . . ., - K f .3 . .Nix 4 ' ' xi,,,,.... .Mmwmi .. g K K x ' Y - ,,. .,.. W A x ' QCLl l'l .749 fuffzfufum., of ahulenfa mf, gfmffy wIlL lie inlereala amlfufm ,Jam of Me .mlfuzfluaf Un WWA I0 efjo II Aan IAQ: Jame Anais purpoaeg eacA come: fo fearn. .7442 Jfualenl Ana afwaya Auf! fle :same oljeftiue in mimi, MMAQ, ,,..,,1,.-ng 4, 4 ,,o,e f,.,.,, or pouring wer Am LooL.4 uncler ffuareacenl Eglin. CLASS OFFICERS: Delbert Swanson, Presidentg George Nelson, Vice-Presi- dent, Linda Johnson, Secretary, Dolores Dooley, Treasurer. ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE, FRONT ROW: Sharon Adamson, Lewis Isbell, Syd Mickey, Chairman. SECOND ROW: Karen Lindquist, Jim Gipp. 0109 LUG 6ll e As typical teens ofthe 50 's we entered high school in '56 as fearful freshmen. To lead us in our green year we chose Jerry Dulgar, president, Tom McKeown, vice presi- dent, Donna Greenhow, secretary, and Dick Thornton, treasurer. Karen Reed and Jerry Dulgar were our first Homecoming candidates. Our caroling scene won second place in the Christmas contest. For our first and only Stu- dent Council Carnival we were represented by Syd Mickey and Buzz Davis, with another second place the happy re- sult. With one year behind us we chose Bob Bruyn, presi- dent, Tom McKeown, vice president, Donna Adamson, secretary, and Dick Thornton, treasurer. Tone Backa and Joe Dorris were our second Homecoming candidates. Our sophomore football team won first place in the North-East- ern Conference with a 4-O conference record for the year. At last-Upperclassmen! For our iunior year we elected Judy Mason, president, Elaine Bottema, vice president, Sherry Brooks, secretary, and Alvin Fletcher, treasurer. For Homecoming we chose Melissa Dunbar and Rich Alms as our candidates. We worked real hard to present Star- light Sonata for the Prom. Then came the big year-we were SENIORS !! Our Homecoming candidates, Judy Mason and Kelley Thrun, reigned over the celebration. For Christmas we depicted a stained glass window with a manger. For this we received a second place. REUNION COMMITTEE, FRONT ROW: Kelley MEMORIAL COMMITTEE, FRONT ROW: Pat Kollias, Thrun, Melissa Dunbar, Chairman, Jay Funderburg. SECOND ROW: Lynne Helsdon, Karen Reed. Chuck Howe, Chairman, Bob Bruyn. SECOND ROW: Dale DeWane. 34 SOCIAL COMMITTEE, FRONT ROW: Bill Bogardus, Roger Pope, Bill Sonnenberg, Chairman. SECOND ROW: Elaine Bortema, Ruth Pinegar, Judy Mason, Sandy Warner. PLAY COMMITTEE: Mike Rogers, Judy Weld, Dick Welch, Chairmang Alan Olson, Suzanne Backs. l ea6!y MOI' Olll' Alla GERALD ACKERMAN ACR B Club 2,3,4g Pep Club l,2,3,4, Industrial Arts l,2,3,4g Chorus 1, A Cappella 2,3, Track 2,34 Intramural Basketball 35 Baseball 3, Track 3. DONNA ADAMSON Class Secretary 2g G. A.A. 1,2,3,4g Pep Club l,2,3,4, Volleyball l,2g F. T.A. 2, Band l,2g F. B.L.A. 3,4, Treasurer 45 Cho- rus 3.4. SHARON ADAMSON Pep Club l,2,3g F. H. A. 2,3, Treasurer 3, F.T. A. 43 Spanish Club 4, Belvi 4. JUDY AINSWORTH Ainsie Prom Committee 3, G. A.A. 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Band l,2,3,4g F.B. L.A. 3,45 Tri-M 3.4, Bel-l-li Nexys 4. RICHARD ALMS Rich F.F.A. 1,2,3,4g B Club l,2,3,4, Football l,2,3,4g Track lg Homecoming King Can- didate 3. QCII' 35 PHIL BENDER B Club 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 2, Football 1, 2. 3,4, Track 2,35 Wrestling 2, Intramural Baseball 3, Track 2,3. - RAYMOND BENTON . Ray ELAINE BERG Transfer: Hiawatha Hi h, Kirkland, Illinois 3, F.H.A. l,2,3,4,Cg1orus l,2,3, Bel-Hi News Art Editor 4. SHARON BLODGETT Shar G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, F.H.A. 1, Band 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1. RICHARD BLUNT B Club 2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,4, Baseball 1, Track 2, 3, Cross Country 4, Bel-Hi News 4'. WILLIAM BOGARDUS Bill B Club 1,'2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Band 1, 2, 3.4, Spanish Club 4, Student Projectionist 2,3,4, Football l,2,3, Track 1,2,3, Wrest- ling 2,35 Intramural Track 2,3. '--' be ' ' E fifflifiitsswsf .lf'I,.. - :: L215' 1Q1AQs,?'T ,I Qwfi-li' A SEE, , . , - 5 I - , ' l,. ii. A 1 Q . .:'5isf,? -, ii A I.-f,,f'fzl , -t 7312 to fggssyzgg K 1 ri in - ,i,,,.:z.!.fji.fj' -1..f'm f 3, ,'1,5.,,zzsaf:13g-.. ,,,if.'e'g'fr2,f,f-sg,,:gi,.,,',,y,t,a2s, 36 JEANNERAYE ANDERSON Jeannie G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Pep Club l,3,4, Volley- ball 2,35 F.B.L,A. 3, Chorus 1,2,3,4, PATSY ASHLEY Pat G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Pep Club l,2,3,4, V01- leyball1,2, E.H.A. 4, Chorus 2,3. SUZANNE BACKS Play Committee 4, G.A. A. 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Advisory Board 4, Volleyball 1 2,3, F.T.A. 2,3,4, Band 1,2.3,4, So- cial Chairman 3, Tri M 3,4, Belvi 4. SHIRLEY BALEY G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, F.T,A. l,2,3, Chorus 1,2,3, Bel-Hi News 4 GARY BALL Chorus 1,2,3, Athletic Manager 2,3,4, Na- tional Athletic Honor Society 3,4. BARBARA BARTELL G.A.A. 1, Pep Club l,2,4, Volleyball1,2, 39 F.H.A. l,2,3,4. A Jeniord DELORES BOOTH Dode G.A.A. l,2g Pep Club l,2,3.4g Volleyball 1,2g F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Historian 4. ELAINE BOTTEMA Class Vice-President 3g Social Committee 4g G.A.A. l,2,3,4g Pep Club l,2,3,4, Ad- visory Board 3,4g F.T.A. 2,3,4, Vice-Pres ident 4, F.B. L. A. 4, Quill and Scroll 3,4g Bel-Hi News Editor 3,4. FREDRICK BOUNDS Fred Transfer: Ventura Union Hi h, Ventura, California 4g Football l,2giaseball l,2. RALPH BOUNDS Transfer: Ventura Union High, Ventura, California 45 B Club 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,25 Football 1,2,3,4g Wrestling 2. FRED BRACH J Fred B Club 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3g Track 3, Wrestling 2. SANDRA BRENZ Sandy G.A. A. lg Pep Club 1.25 Volleyball lg Chorus 1,2,3. our memoried are counfddd I - l . .rr ELLEN BRUHN E1 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Pep Club l,2,3,4g F.H.A 4: F.N.C. l,2,3,4. ROBERT BRUYN Bob Class President 2, Prom Committee 3g Memorial Committee 44 B Club 1,2, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Advisory Board 3, Band l,2, 35 Track 2, Athletic Manager 1.2, Belvi 4. DONNA BURTON Sweater Committee 3, G.A. A. 1,2,3,4g F.H.A. 4, F.B.L.A. 3. CAROLYN BUTRAM Carol FRANK CAMPBELL Fuzzy Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Industrial Arts 2,3,4g Track 2,3. PATRICK CAMPBELL Sava 6 Pep Club 1.2.3, Industrial Arts 1, 2,55 Cho rus 1,2, CHARLES CARLSON Chuck B Club 2,3,45 Industrial Arts 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 35 Football 2,35 Track 25 Wrest- ling 3g Intramural Track 3. JACK CHAMBERLIN B Club 45 F. F. A. 4, Reporter 45 Football l, 2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,35 Track 1,25 Base- ball 35 National Athletic Honor Society 3.4. CAROL CLARKE Jean Transfer: DeKalb High, DeKalb, Illinois 35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45Volley- ball 35 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Band l,2,3,4, JAMES CLAY Jim A Cappella 2.3.45 Tri M 3.4. LINDA CLOGSTON Lin G.A.A.1,2,3,4,Pepc1ub 1,2,3,4, F.N.C.1,2,35F.B.L.A.45Chorus l,2,3. JOYCE CONCIALDI G.A.A. l,2,3,4g Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Cho- rus 1,25 A Cappella 35 Girls State 3. any Afuclenfa ahdfinguid MITZI COOK Mousey Transfer5 Harlem High, Loves Park. Illinois 2, Pep Club 2, F.H.A. 35A cappena 1. LORRELL COOPER B Club 1.2.35 Pep Club 45 Industrial Arts 1, 2,3,4, Vice-President 35 Band l,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Wrestling 2,3 Intramural Track 2.3. JOE CORNWELL Jose B Club 45 Pep Club 45 F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Baseball 3. LARRY CULVER Ace B Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Chorus 35 A Cappella 25 Football lg Track 1.2.35 Wrestling 1,25 Intramural Track 2,35 Bel- Hi Sports Editor 4. JAMES CULVEY Jim Pep Club 1,2,3,45 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 4. LINDA CUMMINGS Minnie Pep Club 2. 38 fkemde vers dckofadficaffy DALE DEWANE G.A.A. 1.2,3,4, President 45 Pep Club 1, 2,3,45 Cheerleader 1,2,45 F.B.L.A. 3,4, Vice-President 35 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Bel-Hi News Business Manager 4, RONALD DINSMORE Ron Pep Club 15 Spanish Club 45 Chorus lg A Cappella 35 Track 2. DOLORES DOOLEY Dodie G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 45 F.N.C. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 45 Class Treasurer 45 Belvi 4. KAREN DORN Twiner G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 F. B. L. A. 45 Chorus 1.3,45 Bel-Hi News 4. SHARON DORN '-Twin G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, F.N.C.1,2,3,45Chorus 1,2,3, JERRY DULGAR Barney Class President 15 B Club 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1.2.35 Track 1,25 Base- ball lg Homecoming King Candidate 1. ROBERT DANIEL Bob Pep Club 1.2,-3,45F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Treas- urer 3, Secretary 45 Belvi Photographer 4. WILLIS DASSOW Willie Pep Club 3,45 Track 2. CAROLYN DAVIES G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1.2.45 Volley- ball 35 F.T.A. 3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,4. CHARLES DAVIS Buzzy B Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Industrial Arts 1,25 Football 1,2,3g Basketball 1,2,3g Track 25 Baseball 15 Council King Candi- date 1. JUDY DAVIS Transfer: Harlem High, Loves Park, Illinois 35 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,25 F. H.A. 35 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Student Coun- cil 1.2. STEPHEN DAVIS Steve B Club 2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,45 Band 1.2.3, 45 Track 15 Wrestling 2,35 Intramural Foot- ball 3. I I WES ENGLAND B Club l,2,3,4g Football l,3,45 Baseball 3g Wrestling 35 Intramural Volleyball 2. THOMAS EVANS Tom Chorus lg A Cappella 2,3. CHARLES FAREL Kookie Industrial Arts 2g Wrestling 2. CAROL FIDDER Pep Club 1. FLORENCE FITCH Flossie F. H.A. 3,45 Chorus lg A Cappella 2. DENNIS FLEMMING B Club 2,35 F.F.A. 1.2.3545 Athletic Man ager 2,3. EARL DUNBAR Pep Club 2.3.45 Band 1,2,35 Chorus 1,35 A Cappella 2. MELISSA DUNBAR Lissa Prom Committee 35 G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Ex- ecutive Board 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Volleyball l,2,35 F.N.C. l,2,3,4, l-Iistorian 3, Vice- President 45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Homecoming Queen Candidate 35 Belvi 4. EUGENE EDSON Gene Cross Country 25 Wrestling 3. RUTH EGLAND Ruthie Transfer: Malta High, Malta, Illinois 2g Class Social Committee Chairman lg F. H.A. l,2,3,4, President 45 Chorus 1.2. JAMES ELLIS Jim B Club 1,2,35 Pep Club l,2,45 Industrial Arts 45 Football 1,2,35 Track l,2,35 Wrestling 25 Intramural Track 2,3. GERALD EMANUEL Ge Ge Quill and Scroll 35 Bel-Hi News Business Manager 3. Otkeffi QXCQ ALVIN FLETCHER Class Treasurer 35 Pep Club 1,2,35 F. T. A. 2,3,45 Chorus 1,35 A Cappella 2.4. JOHN FOWLER F. F.A. 1,2,3,4. F.B. L. A. 3g Bel-Hi News Assistant Photog- -Ap RICHARD FRAZER Dick rapher 4. JOHN FUNDERBURG Jay Reunion Committee 45 B Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Chorus lg A Cappella 2,3,45 Student Council 45 Football 2,35 Track 25 Tennis 35 Wrestling 2, SANDRA GARRIGAN Sandie G. A. A. l,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,45 Volleyball 1: F.H.A. 1,2,3,45F.N.C. 1. SHARON GARRIGAN G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 15 Volleyball 15 1 F.H.A. 3.45 F.T.A. 15 Spanish Club 4. ff '- in exfra curricu ar acfiuified JAMES GIPP Jim Announcement Committee 4g B Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Football 15 Baseball 15 Wrestling 2. EVELYN GLASER EVie G.A. A. l,2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Volleyball 1,'2,3: F.H A. 2,3,4. RICHARD GOETZ Dick Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Chorus 35 A Cappella 25 Football 35 Bel-Hi News 3. RONALD GORDON Flash Pep Club 1,2,3,45 F. T. A. lgl11ClUSt1'i3lAl'IS 2,3,45 F.B. L.A. 3,49 Chorus lg A Cappella 2. CAROL GRAHAM G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,45 Chorus 1. PATRICIA GRAHAM Pat G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,45 Volleyball 2,35 Chorus 1. 41 DONNA GREENHOW DOni Transfer: West High, Rockford, Illinois 3, Class Secretary 1, G. A. A. 1,2,3.4, Pep Club l.2.3,4, F.H.A. 4, F. N.C. 1.2, Cho rus 2, Library Assistant 2.3. DAVID GRIMES Dave Pep Club l,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3.4, Treasurer 4, Tri M 3.4. NANCY GUSTAFSON Gus G.A.A. 1.2.3,4, Pep Club l,2,3,4, F.T.A 1.2.3,4, Publicity Chairman 3, Chorus 2, A Cappella 3,4, Tri M 3.4, Bel-Hi News 4, AURELIA I-IANSEN Hans G.A.A. 1.2,3.4, Pep Club 1,2.3,4, Vol- leyball 1.2, F.N.C. 1.2, Band 1,2,3,4, Librarian l,2.3,4. Historian 4, Chorus 1.2, A Cappella 3, Tri M 2.3,4, Treasurer 4. DEAN I-IANSEN Hans B Club l.2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2.3.4, Basket- ball 1,2.3, Baseball 1.2, Intramural Base- ball 3. GERALD HANSEN Jerry WML ana! lafay confrigufe fo PATRICIA HAPP Pat F.H. A. 3.4, Bel-Hi News 4. WILLIAM HASTINGS Bill Pep Club 4, Chorus 2. LYNNE HELSDON Class Social Committee 1, Sweater Com- mittee 3, Reunion Committee 4, G. A. A. 1. 2,3,4. Executive Board 2, Pep Club 1.2.3, 4, Volleyball 2.3, F.N.C. l,2,3.4. Correspondinsg Secretary 3, Band 1,2,3,4. President 4, tudent Council 1, 2,3,4, Sec- retary 4, Zvonar Award 3, Bel-Hi News Assistant Advertising Editor 4, Belvi 4. RUTH HILL Transfer, North Boone High, Poplar Grove. Illinois 2, F.B.L.A. 1. FRANK HILL Ted Transfer: Dixon High, Dixon, Illinois 2, In- dustrial Arts 2. NORMA HOFFMAN Weegie Campaign Committee 3, G. A. A. 1.2, Pep Club 1.2.4, F.N.C. 1,2, Chorus 1.2, Bel-Hi News 4. a ferri ic year LEWIS ISBELL Iz Class Social Committee lg Sweater Com- mittee 3g Announcement Committee 4g B Club 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Student Council lg Football l,2,3,4g Basketball 1. 2.3g Track lg Baseball 2. JUDY JENSEN G.A. A. 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 1,2.3,4g V01- leyball 1,2,3g F.N.C. 1,2,3g Chorus 1,2g Cappella 3,4. WILLIAM JOHANNES Bill Campaign Committee 1,3g B Club 2,3,4g Pep Clu 1,2,3,4g Baseball 2,3g Cross Country 2,3,4. JOSEPH JOHNSON Mo Pep Club l,3,4g Intramural Volleyball 3. KENNETH JOHNSON Ken LINDA JOHNSON Lin Class Social Committee 2g Prom Com- mittee 3g Class Secretary 4g G. A. A. 1,2,3, 4g Pep Club l,2,3,4, Advisory Board 4- F. T.A. 2,3,4, chorus 1,2,3g A Cappella 4g Student Council 3g Belvi 4. LEE HOLT Little Red Campaign Committee 3g Pep Club 4g In- dustrial Arts 2.3.4. Tl-IOMAS HOLT Big Red B Club l,2,3,4g Pep Club 3g Football lg Baseball l,2g Wrestling 3. KENNETH HOWARD Horrid Football 1. CHARLES HOWE Chuck Prom Committee 3g Memorial Committee 4 BClub 1,2g Pep Club 1.2,3,4gF.F.A.1.2 3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4g Basket- ball l,2g Baseball 2,3g Intramural Volley- ball 3. KAREN HUFF JO Pep Club 2,3,4g F. H. A. 2,3,4g F.N.C. lg Chorus 1,2,3,4. ROBERT HYLAND BOb Pep Club 1,2,4g F. F.A. l,'2,3,4g Band 1. .f s n PATRICIA KOLLIAS Pat Christmas Committee lg Memorial Com- mittee 45 G. A. A. 1,2.3,45 Pep Club 1,2, 3,45 Cheerleader lg F.N.C. 2,3,45 Chorus 1,25 A Cappella 3. BARRY KOPPEN Red Pep Club 35 Industrial Arts l,2,3,45 Intra- mural Football 3. ROGER KUNZELMAN B Club 1,2,3,4g Football l,2,45 Wrestling 35 Intramural Basketball 3. JOAN KURTH G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Vol- leyball 1,2,35 F.B.L.A. 3,45 Chorus 1,2,3. LYNN LEAICH Chuck Pep Club 3,45 Intramural Volleyball 3. JOHN LEAR Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Drum Ma jor 2,3,4. KATHERINE KASCHUB Kitty Transfer: Littleton High, Littleton, Colorado 45 G.A. A. 45 Pep Club 35 F.H. A. 45 F.N.C. 35 Chorus 4. KENNETH KAYS Ken B Club 2,35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Football 2,35 Wrestling 2,35 Intramural Track 3. CLEO KEELING Transfer: Harlem High, Loves Park, Illinois 45 Industrial Arts 1, ,3,45 Chorus 1. EDWARD KELLY Ed Pep Club 35 F.F. A. 45 Track 35 Intramural Track 2,3. DORINE KIDDER Dorrie JUDY KLINEFELTER Jude Transfer: Janesville High, Janesville, Wis- consin lg G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 F.H A. 3,4, Treasurer 4. 2 Jtfuggv 2 ARDIS LEONARD Ardie Campaign Committee 25 Prom Committee 35 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 F.N.C. 1,25 Chorus 1,25 Bel- Hi News 1.4. DUWANE LESLIN Dean Transfer: West I-ligh, Rockford, Illinois 45 Football 25 Wrestling 25 Intramural Track 3. TRUDY LIBKE Class Social Committee 25 Prom Committee 35 G.A.A. 1.25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Volley- ball 15 F.H.A. 35 F.T.A. 1.2. KAREN LINDQUIST Christmas Committee 25 G. A. A. 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1.2,3,45 Volleyball 1.2.35 Band 1,2.3,45 F.B.L.A. 3.4, Vice-President 45 Library Assistant 3. JOSEPH LOCKINGER Butch B Club 1.25 Football 15 Basketball 1,2,35 Intramural Volleyball 35 Track 2, 3. RICHARD LUETKENHAUS Luke B Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Football 2.3.45 Track 1.2.35 Wrestlin 2,35 Intramural Track 25 Wrestling 35 Elational Athletic I-lonor Society 3, . fA I'0ugA t0btgA cfadded I DARYL MCC ABE JUDY MASON Jase Class President 35 Social Committee 45 Pep Club l,2,3,4, Advisory Board 35 G. A. A. 1,2,3.45 Chorus 1.2.35 A Cappella 45 Homecoming Queen 45 Belvi 4. RICHARD MELVIN Dick Transfer: North Boone High. Poplar Grove. Illinois 35 F.F. A. 3. SYDNEY MICKEY Syd Campaign Committee 35 Announcement Committee 45 G. A. A. l,2,3,4, Executive Board 2,45 F.T. A. 2.3.4, President 45 Cho- rus 1,25 A Cappella 3,45 Student Council 1. 2.3.4. ROGER MILLER Rog B Club l,2,3.45 Pep Club 1,2.3,45 F. F. A. l,2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Football 1.2.35 Track 1,25 Intramural Track 2.3. BEVERLY MOSS B. Sue G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Junior Assistant 3, Sec- retary-Treasurer 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 1.2.45 F.N.C. 2.3.4. Secre- tary 35 A Cappella 3,45 Student Council 2, 3,4, President 45 Tri M 3.4. SHARON MOTT BlOlldy G.A.A. l,2,35 Pep Club lg Chorus 1,2,3. LaVONNE MUNROW G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Pep Club lg Volleyball 1, 25 F.T.A. l,2,3,45 Chorus l,2,35 A Cappella 4. WILLIAM MYERS Bill Mars Pep Club 1,2,45 Intramural Basketball 3. WALTER NASH Walt B Club lg Pep Club 1,45 F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Cross Country 2. KATI-IRYN NEGUS Ka thy Band 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE NELSON Nels Class Vice-President 45 B Club 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Band 1,25 Football 25 Track l,2,35 Wrestling 25 Intramural Track 2,35 Cross Country 35 National Athletic Honor Society 3,45 Belvi 4. 0 yOU l'0l'I'leI'l'lL8I' fAo5e SANDRA NUGENT Transfer: Hononegah High, Rockton, Illinois 45 G.A. A. 1,2,3gF.N.C. 2, Band l,2,35 Chorus l,2,35 Tri M 2. TOM O'CONNELL T. J. Pep Club 1,2,3,45 F.T.A. 45 Intramural Football 35 Bel-Hi News 4. ELEANOR O'DONNELL El Pep Club 2,3,45 F. N.C. 3,4. RONALD OLDEJANS Ole B Club 2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Industrial Arts 45 Band l,2,35 Basketball l,2,35 Base- ball 1,2,35 Cross Country 25 Intramural Track 3. ALAN OLSON Al Play Committee 45 B Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Band 1,25 Tennis l,2,35 Intramural Tennis 1, 2. KENNETH PEARSE B Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Track l,2,35 Cross Country 2,3,45 Intramural Track 2,35 National Athletic Honor Society 3,4. sf,m.ff..f AMA. LAURELLEE REYNOLDS Lolly G.A.A. lg Pep Club 1,3g Volleyball 1. NANCY RHODE Nan G.A.A. l,'2,3,4g Pep Club l,2,3,4g F.H.A. 45 Chorus 1, 2,3,4. SALLY RICHARDSON G.A.A. lg Pep Club lg Band 3. WAYNE RICHARDSON HELEN ROBINSON Pep Club 2,3,4g E.H.A. 1,2,3,4, G A RY ROG ERS B Club 1, 2,39 Student Projectionist l,2,3, President 2,35 Athletic Manager 1,2,3. JOHN PEARSON Pep Club 3,4g Industrial Arts 2, 3. SHERY LL PETERSON Pep Club 3g Volleyball :ig F. B. L. A, IL4, Secretary 4. RUTH PINEGER Ruthie Class Social Committee 45 G. A. A. 1.1Z,:3,-lg Pep Club l,2,3,4g F. T.A. 3,-lg Chorus l,2g A Cappella 3,4g Bel-Hi News 4. JOANNE POLLACK Jo G-A. A. 1.2.3.1-lg F.B.L. A. 3g Bel-Hi News Cartoonist 2,3. ROGER POPE Rog Prom Committee 33 B Club 2,3,4, Vice- President 35 Pep Club l,2,3,4g Band l,2,3, 45 Tri M 3,4, President -lg Football l,2,Ii,-lg Track 1,23 Intramural Track 2,31 Belvi Photographer 4. KAREN REED Campaign Committee 85 Reunion Committee 49 G. A. A. l,2,3,4, Executive Board :ig Cheerleader lg F. N.C. 2,3,4g Chorus l,2,3g A Cappella 44 Student Council l,2,:3,4g Homecoming Queen Candidate 1. fri U JAMES SCHEIBLY Jim Transfer: Niantic-Harristown High, Niantic, Illinois 4, Prom Committee 3, Basketball 3, Play Committee 3, Industrial Arts 3, Annual 1,2,3. EARLE SCHOLL B Club 4, Pep Club 4, Industrial Arts 2, Football 3, Track 2,3, Baseball 1, Intramural Track 2. CAROL SCHREIBER Schribe G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Vol- leyball l,2, Band 1, Chorus' 2, A Cappella 3,4, Tri M 3,4. GEORGE SCHULTZ Sunshine Student Council 2, Industrial Arts 2,3,4, Football 1,2, Basketball 1, 2, Track l,2,3, Intramural Track 2. RUSSELL SCI-IWEBKE RusS F. F. A, l,4. NANCY SELLERS Nance G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Vol- leyball 1.2.3, Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Student Council 1,2, Reporter 2, Tri M 3,4. MIKE ROGERS Play Committee 4, B Club 2, Pep Club 1.4, Band 1,2,3,-4, President 3, Tri M 2,3,4, Basketball 1,2, Baseball 1, Intramural Vol- leyball 2, National Honor Society 3,4. PATZI ROMAN Pat G.A.A. l,4, Pep Club l,2,3,4, F.N.C. l, 2,3,4, Chorus l,2,3. NANCY ROWOLDT Pep Club l,3,4, F.B. L.A. 3,4, Chorus 1,2, 3,4. SHIRLEY RUBECK Shirl G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, F.l-l.A. 4, Chorus 1,2,3, A Cappella 4. JACQUELINE RUWE Jackie G.A.A. 2, Pep Club 3,4, F.H.A. 3,4, F.N,C, 2, Chorus 1,2,3, Bel-Hi News 1. RITA RYOTI Campaign Committee 3, G. A. A. 1,2,3,4, Executive Board 2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Volleyball 1, F. H. A, 3, Vice-President 3, F. T.A. 2, F. B. L. A. 4, Chorus 1, 2. Cfaao o '60 L. FV? lf' tl,, if CAROLE SHAW G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Vol- leyball 15 F.B.L.A. 3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Bel- Hi News Page Editor, Exchange Manager 3, Editorial Board 4. GREG SIMON B Club lg Pep Club 45 Chorus lg Football lg Golf l,2,35 Wrestling 25 Intramural Track 2. RICHARD SMITH Snuffy Christmas Committee lg B Club 1, 2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Football 1. 2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,35 Baseball 1,2,35 Intramural Track 2,35 National Athletic Honor Society 3.4. RICHARD M. SMITH Dick Band 1,2,3,4. BEVERLY SNYDER BeV GARY SOMERVILLE Gar B Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 1, 2,45 Spanish Club 45 Chorus 1,25 Track 2,35 Wrestling 25 Intramural Basketball 35 Track 2. ITLQLQJ Mari! yea? Lefif K X-1 J 545 WILLIAM SONNENBERG Bill Class Social Committee 2, Chairman 45 B Club 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Advisory Board 45 Student Council 4, Vice-President 45 Football l,2,35 Wrestling 2,35 Intramural Track 2,35 Boys State 35 Belvi 4. DENNIS SOUTHWOOD B Club 2,3,45 Chorus 1,35 A Cappella 2,-15 Football 25 Track 1,25 Cross Country 35 Intramural Track 2. TOM STENERSON B Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,35 F. F. A. l,2,3,4- Track 1,2,35 Cross Country 35 Intramural Track 2,3. v DAVID STRANDBERG Moose Football 3. SHIRLEY STREICH Shir1 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Pep Club lg Volleyball 1, 25 F.H.A. 3,45 F. T. A. lg Band lg Chorus lg A Cappella 2,3,45 Library Assistant 3,45 Bel-I-li News 3.4. MARY LYNNE SULLIVAN Lynne G.A. A. 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 1,2,3,45 F.N.C. 1,25 F.B.L.A. 45 Chorus 1,2. .71 1 RUTH ANNE SULLUVAN Transfer: Monroe High, Monroe, Wisconsin 25 G.A. A. l,2,3,45 Cheerleader 1,'2,35 F. T. A. l,2, Secretary 35 Quill gc Scroll 3, 45 Bel-Hi News 2,3,4. DELBERT SWANSON Del Class Social Committee 25 Christmas Com- mittee 35 Class President 45 B Club 3,45 Football 35 Track 2,35 National Honor So- ciety 3,45 Quill 8a Scroll 3,45 Mantle 35 Bel- Hi Editorial Editor 3,45 Belvi 4. JANET SWANSON G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 F.N.C. l,2,3,45 Chorus l,2.3. susAN TAFT Micky Pep Club 1,2,3. SANDRA TATE Sandy G.A. A. 45 Pep Club 25 Chorus 3. RICHARD THORNTON Dick Class Treasurer 1,25 B Club 1,2,3,45 Foot- ball lg Track 35 Tennis 1,25 Wrestling 25 Cross Country 2,3,4g National Athletic Honor Society 3,4. ,UM eaue . . S, fke Leaf KELLEY THRUN Moose Class Social Committee lg Prom Committee 35 Reunion Committee 45 B Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 45 Pep Club 45 Foot- ball lg Basketball l,2,3g Baseball 1,2,35 National Athletic Honor Society 3,45 Home- coming King 4. CAROL TOTZ G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Vol- leyball 1,25 F.B. L.A. 3,45 Chorus l,2,3,4. LINDA TWIGG Lin G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 F.H.A. 45 F.N.C. 25 F.B.L.A. 35 Chorus l,2,3,45 Bel-Hi News 3. ANGELA VILLARRIAL Helen G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Pep Club 1.2.45 Volley- ball 25 F.N.C. l,2,3,4g Chorus 2,3513 Cappella 4. ROGER WAIT Pep Club l,2,3,45 Student Projectionist l, 2,3,4, RICHARD WARDEN Dick Pep Club l,2,3,45 Band l,2,3,4, Historian 35 Tri M 3.4, yeah: 0 our iued BARBARA WILCOX Barb G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 F.N.C. 25 F.B.L.A. 3,45 Chorus 25 Bel-Hi News 4. BILL WILSON Memorial Committee 45 B Club l,2,3,4, Judge 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3, 45 Basketball 1,2,35 Baseball 1,2,35 Intra- mural Track 2,35 Bel-I-li News 4. DUANE WIRTH Ockie B Club 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basket- ball 1,2,35 Track 1,25 Intramural Track 1, 2,35 Bel-Hi News 4. MAYNARD WITMER Wit Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Intramural Basketball 3. SHARON WOLF Sonny Pep Club 1,25 F.N.C. 1. CAROLYN YAKEY Yack Transfer: Bethany High, Bethany, Illinois 35 G. A. A. 1,2,35 Volleyball 1,2,35 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Band 1.2.35 Chorus 1,2,35 Library Assistant 2,3,45 Homecoming Queen 25 Bel- Hi News 4. SANDRA WARNER Squeak G. A.A. 1,2,3,4, Executiye Board 45 Band 1,2,3,45 F.B.L.A. 3,4, President 45 Li- brary Assistant 3,45 Student Council 2,3,4. RICHARD WEEKS Weeksie Industrial Arts l,2,35 Wrestling 3. RICHARD WELCH Dick Transfer: Beloit High, Beloit, Wisconsin 35 Play Committee 45 B Club 1,45 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Student Council 25 Golf 1,2,35 Intra- mural Golf 1,3. JUDITH WELD Judy Play Committee 45 G. A. A. 1,2,3,4, Exec- utive Board 3,45 F. N.C. 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1, 2,35 A Cappella 45 Belvi 4. JOHN WENDELL Windy B Club 2,3,45 Chorus 2,35 Track 1.2.35 Wrestling 25 Cross Country 2,3,45 Intramural Track 3. ERWIN WICHNER Campaign Committee 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 45 A Cappella 2,45 Intramural Volleyball 25 Footbal 1. l X . fl .7 1 L it - fl part toward prom by selling candy at the football and basket- Upperclassmen-finally! One of the first things to come up was the University of Illinois statewide testing program. All juniors in the state were required to take these tests, and we were no exception to the rule. Then Homecoming came around. Our candidates were Vicki Neumeister and Roger Finnestad. Christmas brought us the stage to decorate, which we did with angels and sheep. Our efforts were rewarded with first place honors. One of our privileges this year was to make appointments to talk to the college representatives. Our girls did their ball games and after school. CLASS OFFICERS: Carol Cranston, Secretaryg Dan McAllister, Vice-Presidentg Glenn Adamson, Presidentg Diethard Kolewe, K, Treasurer. ,-- V i T Q g ab 5 ' 'U : . 1 PP eff arm men fsrsrr. fr .. S . -v 1 ram K rr.. I R r. . X l , IEKZ L A C , A af Auf. X ' Glenn Beverly Beverly David Adamson Alberts Alms Anderson Gary Jim Bob Robert Anderson Anderson Armour Ashley ,,.,, f +- . 3 -1 gre w .rig ' al: R- 'A A fi' r Ruth Ashley Tom Binka '.l C QE' ,.., . - rs, ...'2e 1 Pat Larry Jim Linda Robert Connie Barnev Baumer Bellendorf Benson Beu Bianchi Larry ' Nina Robert Robert Linda Janice Bird Blair Blake Bogardus Bottema Bowley '52 uniord . . . CHRISTMAS COMMITTEE, FRONT ROW: Shirley Duffy, Co-Chairmang Ruth Sullivan, Kay Grimes, Kathy Leonard, Norma Silbaugh. SECOND ROW: Beverly Alberts, Patsy Rairdin, Caroline Shattuck, Kathy Jury, Co-Chairman, Anna Yurs. THIRD ROW: Dennis Morris, Mary Weston, Bob Ashley ug fiweafem anal cfafifi ringd Gary Robert Betty Diane Brace Brach Brenz Brockman William Claudia M. Joan Carte' Coble Colwell Conlin ' 'i ' ., T ai fy tti ll, , Judith Nita Donna Michael Crawford Cummings Davis Davis Bryon Ja mes Melody Roger Emanuel Erkel Feltz Finnestad 53 t,a Q T t:,,., A its S 3 P , S Dixie Julia Ronald Butler Byam Byers Kathleen Tom Carol Coots Countryman Cranston if M ,A l l, f - H , K ,.,, A ,.,' Q Q Wasp Shirlety Nick Dorrie Duf y Edens Eklund Linda Carol John Franke Freeman Fritsch Pas ,. ,.,., S .,, it A - K , - V - ii, 5,5 ..,,. H-: , , , if-W -J X t an , r. -rm X :f ., rt t .la K, g 2-,tg 3.1. .-:gf L, --5 fu .L ' 1 gas' is .av--ff-f: fff, g , f L t t , Mi? is Carol Dorine Roberta Don Pat Dixie Kay Gahlbe ck George Glaser Gravlin Griggs Grimes Grimes Nancy Doris Bill Jim Keith JoAnn Bill Grubb Hale Hatfield Heffernan Heitz Hendrickson Henneberry ties t ,xg wwf 5 . A nf r JW if Craig Larry Rena Nancy Sharen Herdman Heshelman Hill Hollembeak Holmgren Sandy Stanley Lynne Gene Jim Hulstedt Jackson Jaffray Johannes Johnson i s :L . ' 'J :Lg 4 'Wk i ar t i a L J n 'Lii, . .gf w 3 J ls aa Y ,Q rr , , Q P ,, . x.. .. .Qt ,fiery ag , .5 fs a Kathleen Elaine Kathryn Joyce Phyllis Jury Keating Keating Kiddell Kidder Larry Elodie Barbara John Dave Koltz LaGaisse Lane Lane Lawrence 54 Fa , Z S r A.: 1 . A tg 'H A Joyce Howe Tom Johnson ,, ,,. . -ug, as i ei il X g Nr i l N A gg? W if Jane Kirsche Larry Lawton Judy Hulstedt Susan Jones t 4 K , ' sr 'J ' 4 'Sup-v' re 92 rw X, X va J, fs is, K V nv 'i -- 6 5 Diethard Kolewe Kathy Leonard CVM 0 far PROM COMMITTEE, FRONT ROW: Diana Whitehead, Kay Taylor, Joyce Kiddell, Sharon Leonard, Joan Conlin, Co-Chairman. SECOND ROW: Caroline Thompson, Judy Malmassari, Janet Wasson, Meryde Witt, Norm Schuler. THIRD ROW: Diane Brockman, Tom Moore, Bob Muselman, Co-Chairman. I9 Clflrf all 5l90l'l50I'5 E , fA2 PPOIW It 4 . is W tv 'lim' is S S aryrrr , J . S r ar S s A S J f ': : liter, T . , rre rzya, y T Sharon Ruth Robert Roy Dana Leonard Lindaas Long Luse Luxton Dan Tom Gloria Judy Martin McAllister McKeown Malisch Malmassari Maloney r 'V Carol Harold Ken Donna Richard Meine Meinheit Meinheit Meyers Meyers Bob Althea Arthur Richard James Muselman Nelson Nelson Nelson Nesbitt 55 :.. 4 . .av flifhi 5 V: 'Y . : , fiv1J'g,i, -f -X A N Ma rgfa ret Dennis Ly ord Mackeben Dennis Jerry Manley Maynard Tom Dennis Moore Morris Vicki Wayne Neum eister Nevel ' L 2 .. 5 s I A , sr I ' 'H ! Kai 5 ,twill if it 31 'bw Lyla Leigh D. Rose Ollmann Olson O'Sullivan Owens Barbara Bernd Richard Karen Peaslee Pesler Peters Peterson w .. . - , Kar n Gerald Park Parsons Sallie John Peterson Quick I 2 i f- :gh ,. .:51 I ztw-at : J' asus H ffi .K -it f Marie Paulson Patsy Rairdin John Pennre Kenneth Dianna Marcia R. John Ratcliffe Ratfield Raum Reeve Richart Rickelman Rlvers Hazel Leroy Pam Dan Norman Barbara Darrell Rodberg Romine Sandburg Schmidt Schuler Schult Schultz 9 ! f ,., V S. V , -fs -, . V 7 - Wire .,.. gg, P QE 1 Q.. 'E A. ,.. fa, W P . L N FQ b K Vvh 1: Eric Judith C. Carol Sally Norma Margaret Schwebke Schwebke Shattuck Shawvan Shultz Silbaugh Simon Ed Roger Donna Bill Carol Sally Randy Stapleton Stegemann Stein Steinborn Stevens Strawn Sturm 56 uniord . . . HOMECOMING COMMITTEE, FRONT ROW: Jane Kirsche, Connie Bianchi, Karon Park, Barb Schult, Marcia Richart. SECOND ROW: Sharon Holmgren, Susan Jones, Vicki Neumeister, Co-Chairmang Donna Stein, Rose Owens. THIRD ROW: Bill Henneberry, Lei h Olson Mike Davis, Co-Chairman, g . Sally Schultz. inuedfigafe co eged an careerd 4 ,W Ruth A Sullivan Royal Trudo 4 , 'Ei T ,. . . 2 R if iil laai f Ella? Q 3 Gordon Swanlund Herb Walberg Diane West Harold Winters ig Kay Taylor Barry Walls sid so Qdll Mary Pat Weston Whalen Meryde Wayne Witt Woosley Bob Thompson Frank Waser Ka ren L . White Lois Yerk 57 Em? ' 1. 5 an I Carolyn Bertha Bill Thomspon Thornton Trousdale Janet Sherry Sharon Wasson Webber Weber - as Karen M. White Rita Young Diana Whiteheau Anna Yurs 4 ., .I Marjorie Whitman Nancy Zbikowski Sopkomorea: young laeolo e wifA ioleari CLASS OFFICERS: Jerry Oncken, President, Dick Anderson, Treasurerg Neal Frank, Vice- Presidentg Karen DeMunn, Secretary. A Lowly freshmen no more!! We began the year by electing Jerry Oncken as presidentp Neal Frank as vice presidentp Karen DeMunn as secretaryg and Dick Anderson as treasurer. For Homecoming we chose Judy Cranston and Larry Mason as our candidates. As a result we won second place--very good for underclass- men! Although we weren't upperclassmen we were allowed to do more than we did last year. For instance, we had an assigned sec- tion in the permanent seats for pep assemblies and programs. Also our teams played the same schedule that the varsity did. No more after school games for us. For Christmas we depicted a stain glass window with two choir boys in front. This was located in the annex. We didn't win any prize, but we had a good time trying. ,, Q r i FIRST ROW: Richard B- , r r Anderson, Sharon Ander- Y r. T ' f Kay Afflip- - T g ', A 'rir i ic r t erton, Ronald if 'r .,',,k - Q I ar Aves, Bonnie Axelson, K- : + r ..f- ui .frvaa gf ,aw ff - V H515 H? - f r - K' M V ggyyzi lgygy ' ' ' Larry Barringer. Robert K - r i f ,V fi Beard, John Beckley. ' .U g ii . , SECOND ROW: Robert , V ' ' - , i 2 g 7 Behling, Seima Berryhill, S it ,,,'r 1 ' f s L Dale Bender, J oy ce Ben- 55' ...' ,.., rr't 'A ffm- Mary Brake, Robert f . N' fi ,f tts' Blake, Mary Blodgett, Leroy ' -:mei fu::f22frr3-W 'L r Blum, Charlotte Blunt. W ' 'ir' 'A i , THIRD ROW: Kathleen . T T '- . Bohlman Susan Bottcher 4 -- A ' . Q Sharon Brace Ann Brach' in V f Ian Brady, Gary Braker, I 1 V ...,..,, T - . Susan Brehmer, Charles ajax 5 3, f rr 5 V rf, i, Brown, Lois Brown. 1 1 1 Q . l , .,.'. 1, ,Ni rvv ft '- ' FOURTH ROW: Vernon L - Brown, Roger Bruyn, . ,:.,- N V Eg H .-,. . I Alberta Bucklin, Patricia -,f , A P -:.,, 6 .,,,,: A, W Burns, Torn Bush, Linda r r. . Q g i, , ,. Carlson' Lloyd Carlson' i ,.'. 5, B . fl vt - .,. ., t-1r'ri' i Brenda Carter, Marilyn ,. .4 A i'is , ' C R . 'iff . 'J B 'iii f 7 iii' 'i'i L J Wflllleal-rr1FCIlarrITIre Otxlvar as up r A , A Cooney Don clmen Y - r -' T- - ' . r . f ' 1 r . , Judy Cranston, Carol rr- .- f . ' i I t--: Q iiii . A Crawford. Jean Crocker, s. , , , .N , W ,,..,,,.., 5 1 ,ws ,F ,I ,. ,irc 5,,ysgg,r -, L Q F sr ' ' 1 ' tr-fS rirz, ' fifiirl 'A 'rff at A Vrr inia Crocker. Bernard ,A ,L,. , , 5, ,f..,, . , .v,. gas. . H ,V ,NH g , A , ry kgi Crum, Daniel Culvey. l 58 HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE, FRONT ROW: Karen DeMunn, Pat Summers, Pam Munger, Delores Streich. SECOND ROW: Bill Hetland, Dick Anderson, Steve Karp. argedf cfada in . . . FIRST ROW: Jim Daniels, Richard Davis, Betty Dean, Karen DeMunn, Doris Dia- mond, Kay Diamond, James Dittrich, Gary Dorn, Margie Douthat. SECOND ROW: Nicky Dunbar, Wayne Dunbar, Bill Durkee, Aileen Ede, Glenda Edmison, Lesley Edmonds, Cheryl Engelson, Sandra Engelson, Arthur Erikson. THIRD ROW: Larry Fair, Audrey Ferguson, Karen Frank, Neal Frank, Barbara Franklin, Robert Freeman, Sandy Fritz, Jerry Fuller, Judy Fuller. FOURTH ROW: Jack Funderburg, Barbara Goodall, Dave Gorham, Patricia Gorham, Gordon Gorman, Bruce Gray, Louise Gregg, Harvey Gustafson, Sandra Gustella. FIFTH ROW: John Hallstrom, Myrna Halverson, Charles Hanna, Ted Hansen, Bill Harned, Dick Heshelman, William Hetland, Robert Hill, Antoinette Hoffman. SIXTH ROW: John Holmquist, Robert Holroyd, Larry Hopperstead, Ella Howard, Jacqueline Howlett, Karen Hulstedt, Ronald Hutchcraft, James Hyde, Mary Jensen, SEVENTH ROW: John John- ston, Jackie Jury, Bill Karl- son, Edward Karp, Gary Keator, Don Kleber, Paul Kline, Kenneth Koch, Marcia Koch. ,af , F- ,rx . ,' ..,, 3' ra - ff A Q Al r' I LJFK , Q I as YW r, Kr-- 1-' 4 I A 'Q t s firlz ,wg . - ' I 4 rsi f - ,J fl ' 3 ii ft A I S E ' A , , E LEEI ti 2 r , -'K f' fir ,, as ii S - J I if I ssll I .-N' ' ...4 , - en ' L ri J- ,HJ s ' rft ' A , Q iii s h v- if , 59 CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE, FRONT ROW: Delores Streich, Linda Walters, Pat Summers. SECOND ROW: Tom von Heimberg, Randy Schmitt. . I + as- ,,,, CC T , I T'RRT I 21 T ' P ATP C 4 y 1 .I A 'El , ,. . 3 'I TQ' r -1Q' . R t , as , I Agtz . , , 159- , .ial M i Z I ' ,..,.. ' .. 60 SOFA, rm A .M 'il it E nu ,S hi lg aww FIRST ROW: Phillip Knox, Steve Koppen, Victoria Krubert, Virginia Krubert, Ruth Kurtenbach, Betty Kuss, Margie LaMont, Roger Lamphere, JoAnn Lawton. SECOND ROW: Andrea Lee, Roger Leonard, Fonda Linder, Elaine Lindquist, Carole Lord, David Loveridge, Delores Loveridge, William Lowe, Dick Luhman. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Lyford, Jim McCartney, Francis McCoy, John McCoy, Roger McCoy, Sandra MacNames, Richard Manley, Dean Marcellus, Bill Martens. FOURTH ROW: Kay Martin, Rick Martin, Larry Mason, Karen Mathison, Lorraine Meckley, David Melvin, Madeline Meyers, Kathy Moan, Karen Morehead. FIFTH ROW: Marjorie Morrall, Edwin Morris, Pam Munger, Bob Munrow, Allan Nelson, Sharon Neufer, Ray Nicholls, Maynard Nordmoe, Richard O'Mara. SIXTH ROW: Gerald Oncken, Kathleen Osgood, Willard Otto, Dennis Palka, Carol Palmquist, Sharon Parent, Cheryl Paulson, John Peters, Shirley Peters. SEVENTH ROW: Clinton Pearson, Maureen Peterson, Michael Phillips, Alice Pierce, Susan Pinfold, Judy Pinkston, Yvonne Prather, Robert Pyszka, Charles Raum CHRISTMAS COMMITTEE, FRONT ROW: Mark Rush, Susan Pinfold, Susan Bottcher, Gordon Winkelman. SECOND ROW: Sharon Neufer, Gary Dorn, Victoria Krubert. un imifec! energy ana! fogiaff FIRST ROW: Tom Reeves, Marilyn Reid, Richard Ressler, Elisabeth Rewoldt, Penny Rhodes, Sherrie Rippentrop, Linda Rollins, Ottie Rowe, Mark Rush. SECOND ROW: William Rush, Jon Rydbom, Gordon Salley, Grace Schafman, David Schiltz, Randy Schmitt, Carol Schwande, Merry Sellers, Ron Shook. THIRD ROW: Shirlecy Sietman, Jack Sippel, Ran y Sisson, Janet Skelly, Cheri Smith, Marvin Smith, Patricia Smith, Richard Stegemann, Gary Steurer. FOURTH ROW: Connie Stevens, Belva Stokes, Carol Strandberg, Delores Streich, George Stuart, Marcia Summers, Patricia Summers, Dan Swanson, Clark Taft. FIFTH ROW: Kathy Taylor, Nancy Taylor, Terry Taylor, Marsha Teeple, Thomas Towns, James Vivian, Thomas von Heimburg, Robert Wal- berg, Judy Walley. SIXTH ROW: Linda Walters, Anita Wascher, Mary Waser, Kathleen Webb, William Welch, Karen Wendell, June West, Charles Wheeler, Gary Wheeler. SEVENTH ROW: David Wick, Joseph Widhalm, Elsie Wilhelm, Jack Wilson, Gordon Winkel- man, Lucinda Winn, Janet Winter, Robert Witmer, Karen Yerk. 4: fi ri sas .W W 5 S 'fair ' 6 if 'HR ,Y t U 9 lx X K 'SPF . 'rf-if ., S new R ,K A Qs 4 X A L .,., Q, at 4 if 'E+ We ii , S.. 1 Li X Q if F Y . + , , . Z5 8 , I Q Bl . . , - ' I ' if-., tt. s. , , . ji L, ,ft i ' ,xr : gi U I ' 4 Ct I P',if'. , t li' . 61. W jredkmen :SIQIQ o on flze rigkf foci CLASS OFFICERS: Bob Mullins, Secretaryg Dean Conlin, President, Dick Henderson, Treasurer, Ron Wait, Vice- President. Coming into B. H.S. as Green Freshman isn't always easy to do. We were able to be- come better acquainted with the school at a freshman orientation day when the Student Council gave us tours of the school. We learned about organizations at the freshmen reception when a representative from each club told us about the club and its purpose. The first big event of the year was the annual Fall elections. Anyone who wanted to do so could take out a petition for an office or for Student Council Representative. We chose nine people to voice our opinions in the council. Then Homecoming came up, and we elected Marcia McCartney and Steve Clogston as our candidates. During the Christmas season we decorated above the main entrance. The scene was the traditional manger scene, aftectively illum- inated with a green light. , ..., , '-., . B , , N , g,:.: : i 3 ,... A .ir f ,av 1 .f f V: . LVVL A U ' f.,. : -' E -':' :: 3 f ' s 'Yi 'H il , -b my , f y i I I C, . ' l:' .,. N 1 Q .si IQ .L A iirc I im' 'P' B' I a I I s 5 A ..,, M I A A Qty K : I V , S , E . A S 1 S ' rz' 3 .r. W ' 11 Q' 'f as - Q 62 FIRST ROW: Gary Ackerman, Gary Addams, Larry Ains- worth, Barry Alberts, Carolyn Ashley, Delmar Baer, William Bailey, Barry Baker, Helen Barney. SECOND ROW: Barbara Basham, Karen Bates, David Beasley, Ruth Behnke, Le- Anne Berg, Kaye Berman, Diane Berry, Barbara Bianchi, Allen Blair. THIRD ROW: Ila Bloomingdale, Kay Boyle, Sheryl Braun, William Bruyn, Roy Buck, Crystalyn Bunger, Herbert Bunger, Joan Burger, LaVerne Butram. FOURTH ROW: Leonard Carlson, Tom Carlson, jerre Carr, Dale Carter, Robert Carter, Stephen Carter, Robert Cash, Larry Chamberlain, Joy Charles- worth. HOSPITALITY COMMITEEE: Sally Lear, Jane Walls, Sherry Lear. FIRST ROW: Bruce Cheek, Steven Clogston, James Colwell, Philip Conard, Dean Conlin, Marcia Conwell, Jeanne Cornwell, Ken Coulter, S. Countryman. SECOND ROW: Terry Country- man, Alan Crawford, Tim Crawford, Bonnie Cullison, Cindy Culvey, Diane Dague, John DeWane, Fred DeWitt, Thomas Dixon. THIRD ROW: Doreen Duffy, Sandra Ehlen, Steve Eickstead, M. Eicksteadt, Gloria Elvin, Lon Evans, Dick Ferguson, Jean Field, Judith Finnestad. FOURTH ROW: Pat Firkins, Bob Fitzgerald, Virginia Franklin, George Freek, Stephen Gallano, Eugene Gierke, Helen Glaser, Patrick Glass, Russell Goetz, FIFTH ROW: Noel Goranson, Judy Graham, Reisa Graham, Bud Grosvenor, John Grubb, S. Gustavison, Jerry Hage, Susan Hart, S. Heidenreich. SIXTH ROW: Nancy Helsdon, Larry Hemmens, R. Henderson, M. Hermanson, Kenneth Hicks, Jim Hill, Ann Holroyd, John Hove, Bonnie Hulstedt. SEVENTH ROW: Judy Humphry, Roger Hyde, David Jacobson, Randy Jensen, Sally Johannes, Jean Johnson, Ed Jones, Donna Kaiser, Jeanette Kastning. Q W Q E Q E Wh S. 3 Q S Q G :T E :L m. cs. K ... a w all S S U A. ,Af F 1. fr' r Us . X Q mi W s ' as I. T..--r,,. QV V lf.. . . an ls. ig . if , I . f . +35 1- fi '-.-is xii: ,E ME ' we ff Q Q ff K 4. :- J Q3 wa' J' 'f rag . ia, in-3 jj f ,fi a is ,L . 3 ,B E' ek ii '1- i N 5. as FS ff 3 dl' I Q LAL' H I CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE, FRONT ROW: Bill Bailey, Bob Shuckhart, Fritzi Stienecker, Co-Chairman, Betty Lewis. SECOND ROW: Steve Eickstead, Dick Ferguson, Co-Chairman, Pat Muselman. dgI 85Al'l'l2l'l 06ll I'l . . ' . ta I Q' 'iii 'H as ei,e it -TTQ .s r L I. 7 1' , ffiligtf Bi --OVV Q 4 ' . A I .v:- Lk IQA N A A VA , i - . C J J, t , an A, . I illl 2 I iifi I I In V A K kh E VZKVV: K K A ..-'- K I 4' A i... ,. :': Id . J t, A t ff. K 2- - ,Ei .A w r X Q 2 ,. Q N I I li L-.aah 'W ' il,,l 'w a ff X L X I ' ' A I ,., ,Q ,Y x .t . ' ,, . , I A -. an is A e iie 'A as pf E S' ' f .A I r Q ' I , in H J' i i iT was A. ,,li . - ki! Y NV' ,Ii FIRST ROW: Hubert Kays, John Keating, Carol Keeler, Sharon Kelley Janet Kidder, James Knapp, Bonnie Koch, Janet Krebs- bach, Herb Kuehne. SECOND ROW: Janet Lamont, Sally Lear, Sherry Lear, JoAnn Lee, Betty Lewis, Bruce Libke, Susan Lindquist, Billy Lowe, Bob Lowery. THIRD ROW: John Lowery, M. Luetkenhaus, John Lunsford, Marcia McCartney, Kenneth McCoy, Tom Mc- Givern, Jim MacNames, Constance Mains, James Maloney. FOURTH ROW: Darcie Marcellus, Marion Mason, Foster Mattson, Richard Mayberry, Charles Meyers, Joyce Miller, Julie Morey, Lynda Morovic, Marsha Morris. FIFTH ROW: Linda Mowers, Bob Mullins, Lance Munger, Pat Muselman, Donald Nelson, Thomas Nelson, Daniel Nihan, Susan Nordmeyer, Brenda Norton. SIXTH ROW: Melda Norton, Keith Nugent, John Null, Roger Oldejans, Larry Osterberg, Bernadette Pal a, Donald Palmer, Linda Paris, Sharon Paulson. SEVENTH ROW: Bill Pedersen, Jeanne Perkins, Carol Peters, Thomas Peterson, Charles Petit, Carol Pollock, Carol Reininger, Dale Rhode, Francis Rhodes. CHRISTMAS COMMITTEE, FRONT ROW: Ann Schiltz. Sally Johannes, Carol Pollock, Co-Chairman, Joy Woods. SECOND ROW: Paul Tobin, Dean Waitek, Co-Chairman, Steve Cash. fo faLe ,pri e in Ae vers anal dchoof ,...N::. , ,fa I, I ,. i L ' 1, , 'gy FIRST ROW: sall Rhodes, TT TSTM , ' ,,, 5, Charlotte Robin, Bgessie ' 11, -I Robinson, Eric Rodberg, ' ' K Li ' Karen Rogner, Bob Rose, , Leonard Rub , Anne,Schi1tz,, ,. . 2 5 Edwin Schmildt. SECOND in ,C ROW: Connie Schwebke, Dale ' ' , , ' ' :'-: f ' .5 5 Schwebke, Karen Schwebke, I my ii J ' , K T if I' r if 1 . -ki K . Noah sears, Randall Sellers, ,Q if .J . Q fails 1- Kathleen Seymour, Leon ' ' M Al l - A m Shattuck, Bob Shuckhart, Pat - x Simonson. THIRD ROW: , 1 , . - Glenn Smith, Jerry Smith, - - J ' Leanna Smith, Paul Smith, ' 13? i A rf T 'l 'fr' Q Sherie Smith, Verna Smith, figg, - i i, lg J V Q, i I ' , E Paul Sta uffer, Lynne Stener- ,,..Vl g ' A, , ' -'i J. F g g l M A son, Fritzi Stienecker. P W K L S H FOURTH ROW: Dorris St. ' 1 John, Mar aret Stone, Janet A: :,f 1 ru - W 5 , M f , f Strawn, Cgrol Stupfell, Alicia ,, . ii 2 Sturm, Peggy Sullivan, Paul '. 11- ,if ' ,.'l f ' - 5 Swanlund, Paul Tobin, -V ,,l, Q, ' f - A X- , 1. , , NN' Norma Uting. FIFTH ROW: V! ' it 'S 'S , HX K H- X Dixie VanFleet, James , 15, ' Vandercoy, Leonard Vierig, L ' Jerry Votaw, John Vowles, in A , Mary Waalewyn, Audrey 5, 1 K. - ' . f A . '- Wait, Dean Wait, Ron Wait. ia' ff srxrn ROW: Jane Walls, 1. Q Roger Walters, Valerie Ward, A -. at .,,, ' ' L .- Tom Wasson, Bruce Welin, S S Jim Welin, Mike Whalen, ,P I . Donna while, Pat whlre. , . 1 SEVENTH ROW: Herta lv igi aussi , l , me ,V 'A Wichner, Linda Wirth, Joy ' if ' 'Z' 2 5 ' J A, it Lg Woods, Pat Woosley, Donna 1 A . lgg, ' g 'fu Wych, Sharon Yakey, Connie 1, -- . Q ,,,, ,gygigg :., L , Avis Yerk, Beverly Young, Roger Yurs. , s'l, J' ,,l lf E 65 9' ' L ,L 1 KKVA ' T 1 'M ' Lf LW' '7'f'L -' LYLPWWL-?L-:ILS xii-25.3-X' ,I AQ? 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A ,. 5 K v- ug if 4 ' 'L ,g f Q:-1 L Lf? 2 , m5gi51 r W, N www UQ ,L . 5, .- E X. . 9 i Nw, 5 , 1 AL Es Q, K l' KX ! xy jf- L' Q L X Z-I L' Q y. K K F K 1 L' 6 x ' 'I M55 4' V V L Lf fy ' ,. V1 2 f A - M M L p -'f . 1 1 - 3 W' ' LL f Qfriif Q 'K L f - 'N L f ,., 2 l 4 'A W L ' Lf L.1.. L 5 Qi- L . ia . . . . . 1? . .. , TQ Lg ' f W' A .. gl? . 'KZ . 'E A N f, if L N 4 4,v5 :5g LL -S 1 . 4 RX f . 3 - . L ,, wa? R . my X Q1 4 ,A ff: Q is L f Q A L 4 R XE fag . ' L Q ' 1, u vm? A 52 4 ' V K' ,. K K 4 .F , K Y 5 , 5 XML A V ik., My all ug. Ms W Mm., L , ' L . f , ,. . + 4 . . . 3 Q 8 8 . ,,.. jp, ,. X . XX Xl y' at . , .N K . 'I - ' ' H. K K ' n e gzi lif ai ' fi ' . ' M- 'fp .2 . x , A 1 . ' X ' L x L ' X L .. - L L Q, H. V K x , M L, I my Y-X M .11 1 4 A 52. P L W A 'kay 1 ' 3 I, I A WL ,..W 6 ,it b . E. VV Z ' H-0-T V K L Vp an m wif . . ..L'- J ,:L,.- 13- , -'Q eg f L, Ax Q ,.,, :ig5'j5Q5,fl.gA f ff N ' J I V L'-L, .A .Q 'L ' h .Q , - I ., f ,V .di if? 3 7 .til E i Q 3 . 7 f . -' ....1.. an JGCA jlfkillfly :La rin 9 a rfiuffy pvrior! many Jlllllflllj nwvf Iol1arf1'z'ilrnff' in lnv lII'0gl'HIHJ o runny Ofglllll-Zll,i0lIj. jncdaf unriouj groulu Jcrw' fgrf Jrnoof an!! if.: JIUIAVIIJ, IUHIAA fnv 'l 'IAl 'J lAI'0llgA In-a vfffuf 1, lY7f'l'il'Il rv. !1II!ffll'0llJl' in fvrcnif in a uarfvfy 0 uoc'afl'on.1 an if auoca fiond. .Slmflenf ounci OFFICERS, FRONT ROW: Lynne Helsdon, Secretaryg B, Sue Moss, President. SECOND ROW: Dan McAllister, Reporter, Diethard Kolewe, Treasurerg William Sonnenberg, Vice-President . ounci mem era FINANCE COMMITTEE, FRONT ROW Alberta Bucklin, Karen Reed, Joan Conlin, Chairmang Vicki Neumeister Nancy Helsdon. SECOND ROW: Dean Wait, Gary Dorn, Larry Hoppersteacl, Glen Adamson, Neal Frank, Dick Ferguson. NOT PICTURED: Melissa Dunbar. SOCIAL COMMITTEE, FRONT ROW: Dale Dewane, Pam Sandburg, Karon Park, Sharon Neufer, Sally Johannes, Joy Woods. SECOND ROW: Steve Clogston, Dan McAllister, Chairman Jim Nesbitt, Bernie Crum, Jay Funclerburg, Tom Reeves, Robert Shuckhart. enfoy fkeir war Since i956 the candidates for Student Council have been required to file a petition during petition week. lt is valid when the candidate has the assigned quota of signatures of his classmates. Previously each homeroom elected a representative, but now a member is assigned to each homeroom. Two members of the Future Farmers Parlia- mentary Procedure Team, Jack Chamberlin and Jim Culvey, attend all of the student govern- ment's meetings as advisers on parliamentary procedure. The Student Council meets in the Ag room once every two weeks during eighth period on Friday. lt is advised by Mrs. Hove and Mrs. Sellers. The council members sponsor many activities and render various services to the school through out the year. Their very first event is the annual freshmen reception. The members also serve as guides on the opening days of school for the be- wildered new students. The Student Council supervises the cam- paigning and elections of all class officers. lt also plans the program for the installation of council members and of the officers of all classes and organizations, which is presented at a special assembly. Is this jujitsu or muscles? Mr. Morgan entertained the students with his expert instruction in judo. The Council publishes a student directory which contains the addresses and telephone numbers of nearly all the students. Its Christmas Decoration Contest adds color and Yuletide spirit to the halls of B.H.S. Some of its most enioyable projects are the interesting programs the Council brings before the student body. Serving the school as hall monitors and the students the year round, the Student Council can be proud of its fine contri- butions to every part of Belvidere High School. PROGRAM COMMITTEE, FRONT ROW: Carol Lord, Sandra Warner, Lynne Helsdon, Caroline Thompson, Chairman, Diana Whitehead, Syd Mickey. SECOND ROW: Gordon Gorman, William Sonnenberg, Ron Wait, Dick Anderson, Randy Schmitt, Leigh Olson, Diethard Kolewe, Dean Conlin. Ze? wor ana! Afrive fo reac OFFICERS: Mary Kay Artlip, sophomore assistant, Joyce Howe, junior assistant, B. Sue Moss, secretary-treasurer, Delores Dooley, vice-presidentg Dale DeWane, president. Twice a month during activity period 350 members meet in the girls' gymnasium. if 5 Afkifrc Moda fion The requirements for G. A. A. are: an active interest in athletic participation, a willingness to work, and a minimum of 25 points per year. In the fall the first oppor- tunity For points is offered by the early morn- ing hikes to which the members drag them- selves once a week. These hikes are climaxed by the annual Buddy Hike which is usually longer than the others and taken after school to a G. A. A. member's farm home. There all enioy a picnic beside the bonfires. Points are also earned by participating in athletic activities before and after school such as bowling, stunts, tumbling, volley-ball archery, baseball, basketball, marksmanship, tennis, and dancing of various types. Another method to earn points for the members who are familiar with the rules and regulations of activities is by acting as a student assistant in a physical education class other than her own. EXECUTIVE BOARD, FRONT ROW: Diana Whitehead, Melissa Dunbar. SECOND ROW: Cheri Smith, Alberta Bucklin, Mary Kay Artlip. THIRD ROW: Jane Kirsche, Pat Summers, Marsha Teeple. EXECUTIVE BOARD, FRONT ROW: Sydney Mickey, Rita Ryoti, Sandra Warner. SECOND ROW: Joan Conlin, Barbara Wilcox, Judy Weld. THIRD ROW: Vicki Neumiester. Not pictured, Susan Jones. 70 fAeir AigAe.6f aimd Who? Sleepy-Eyed Beauties. Where? East Pleasant. Three games at 31.00 times six weeks : twelve point When? 7:03 .-LM. WHY'?77???? Points are earned not only tor membership but also tor awards. Each year 75 points are required tor the award of that year. lf a member does not earn all the points necessary for that award, she may carry them on to the next year. The first award is a set of numerals, the second a B, the third an I' and the fourth a state emblem or charm. In order to make money for G. A. A. many of the members sell pecans and help at bake and candy sales. The club is advised by Miss Werth. At the annual G. A. A. formal, A Fantasy in Frost, members, alumnae, and guests danced to dreamy music of Bill Engberg's orchestra. I This is a bandstantl? No, but it will bc!! We want in, but initiation has been postponed again! 71 WQHQABPJ I0 all MQACQZ Cafeefd fltzm C2112 26 OFFICERS: B. Sue Moss, Social Co-Chairman, Barb Schult, Treasurerg Melissa Dunbar, Vice-President, Dolores Dooley, Presidentg Diana Whitehead, Recording Secretary, Jane Kirsche, Corresponding Secretary, Carolyn Shattuck, Historian, Judy Weld, Social Co-Chairman. F. N. C. members admire miniature Christmas trees for the hospital patients. Parents and friends are impressed by the formal candlelight induction ceremony. In its fifth year of existence the Future Nurses Club has the largest membership in its history--about lOO. The purpose is to promote an interest among the students in nursing. In addition to Mr. McAllister, who has counselled the club since it began, Mrs. Wesley Oliver and Mrs. Edward Smith serve the club as advisers. The formal induction ceremonies were held on January l4 in the Community Building. The guest speaker was Miss Marilyn Moore, guidance counselor of Presbyterian-St. Luke's Hospital in Chicago. Each year at Commencement a health career award is given by the Women's Auxil- iaryof the Boone County Medical Society. This award goes to an outstanding boy or girl inter- ested in the medical profession and is based on need, character, and scholastic standing. The Belvidere Registered Nurses Club also gives ar award to a girl interested in entering nurses' training. The recipient must have shown leader- ship, high scholarship, and initiative in her school work. l'l'leI'l'l QP5 al? f0l'l'l0I l'0l,Uif feLlCAeI'J OFFICERS, SEATED: Syd Mickey, President. STANDING: Joan Conlin, Secretary, Karon Park, Historian, Elaine Bottema, Vice-President, Jim Anderson, Treasurer, Caroline Thompson, Publicity Chairman. The Belvidere High School F.T.A. Club, named in honor of Miss Ruth Harris, a former teacher and assistant principal at B.H.S., is advised by Miss Shirley Tock. The purpose is to acquaint its members with the teaching field through programs, projects, and visitations. The members participate in a student teaching program in which they conduct classes. In the spring the interested upperclassmen have an opportunity to visit a grade school, high school, or a near-by college. At a typical monthly meeting a representative from Beloit College informs the members about his school. ga fare eac em o merica PANEL DISCUSSION COMMITTEE, FRONT ROW: Ruth Pineger, Suzanne Backs, Elaine Bottema. SECOND ROW: Syd Mickey, Jean Clarke, Karon Park, LaVonne Munrow. I 8, THE CHRISTMAS COMMITTEE, consisting of LaVonne Munrow, Suzanne Backs, Karon Park, Jean Clarke, and Meryde Witt, send books to schools with inadequate libraries. 73 8lfl'lAQI 5 ECLPIQ fge The Future Homemakers of America keep busy learning to cook and sew. Each year at Christmas time the girls make cookies and candy to put in decorated coffee cans. While delivering them to the rest homes on Christmas morning, the girls sing traditional carols, The fifth annual Hobo Day was held in the fall . To earn money for the club the members do iust about everything, including washing windows, babysitting, raking lawns, and tearing off wall paper. arf 0 omema ing i lflflfllne 0l'l'LQl'l'lCL 2105 OFFICERS, FRONT ROW: Sandy lrlulstedt, pres- identg Florence Fitch, chairman of public relations. SECOND ROW: Judy Klinefeltcr, treas- urerg Delores Booth, historiang Judy Davis, sec- retaryg Dixie Butler, parlianientariang Evelyn Glaser, chairman of degreeg Mrs. Ruth Stonecipher, adviser. Not pictured, Kathy Osgood, chairman of recreationg Marcella Colwell, chairman of projects. Meetings are held once a month in the home economics room, at which time talks and demon- strations are held. One of the most interesting of these was a movie and lecture on interior decorating. ln the spring a fashion show is held for the mothers and friends of the members. The members of the club model the clothes which they have made during the year. The first week in February was the F.H.A. week, during which the new members of the club were inducted at a regular meeting. The new adviser, Mrs. Ruth Stonecipher, came to F. l-l.A. girls bring Christmas spirit to the rest homes and hospitals. B.H.S. to replace Mrs. Hodgkinson, who re- signed at the end of the first semester. Members attend regular meetings to plan future projects. pfoclucfion ana! ALi! Lac! fo fmccezifi Cgncfufifriaf Aria OFFICERS, FRONT ROW: John Rivers, vice-president, Charles Carlson, pres- ident, Ron Byers, vice-president. SECOND ROWg Larry Bird, reporter, Lorrell Cooper, secretaryg Robert Long, parlianicntariang Barry lioppen, treasurer. XJ ff The Industrial Arts Club advised by Mr. Wagley has thirty members including fourteen pledges. To become a pledge, a person must be enrolled in an industrial arts course. The pledge who shows an active interest in pro- jects and the business of the club may be voted into the club after one year. In the spring the members took a trip to the Dekalb Student Proiect Fair to see the exhibits. The officers went to the state con- vention at Springfield for a training program. Setting molds with molten metal is an essential and basic step to the finished product. These new pledges are engrossed in the handling of .1 latht used in cutting precision metal parts. 75 earning fo 010, cloing fo Larn, Sum armem o merica OFFICERS: Jim Culvey, Vice-President: Jack Chamberlin, Reporter: Chuck Howe, President: Walt Nash, Sentinel: Rag Miller, Treasurer, Bob Daniel, Secretary. The Belvidere Chapter of Future Farmers of America, advised by Mr. Witt and Mr. Mills, is one ofthe most active organizations Any boy interested in vocational agriculture may loin the club. The sincere interest of all its sixty-six members, entering in many contests and activities, makes a very busy schedule. These contests in the field of agriculture are dairy, livestock, and land iudging and tractor driv- ing. Contests in public speaking and parlia- mentary procedure provide group and indivi- dual' growth. The car economy project is a real money saver. The F.F.A. Parent and Son Banquet at the end of each school year is one ofthe club's greatest events. At the banquet outstanding individuals receive awards for their notable and successful project work. The club also keeps an honor roll, and any member with a scholastic average of B is eligible. MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: H. Gustafson, J. Cornwell, J. Fowler, G. Hall, J. Maynard, K. Nugent, T. Dixon, B. Pederson, B. Walberg, D. Rhode, S. Carter, T. Meyers, T. Crawford, J. Hove, J. Rarcliffe, J. Fritsch, D. Culvey. SECOND ROW: D. Schwebke, E. Morris, K. Koch, M. Smith, G. Salley, D. Meyers, J. Moyer, K. Raum. THIRD ROW: R. Miller, C. Howe, J. Culvey, R. Daniel. D. Melvin, R. Simons, S. Gallano, J. Hage, R. Davis, C. Wheeler, T. Carlson, E. Jones, W, Nash, R. Alms, S. Jackson, T. Stenerson. FOURTH ROW: E. Kelly, J. Wilson, B. Clark, D. Morris, B. Hyland, K. Meinheit, J. Vowles, B. Gray, C. Raum, A. Crawford, R. Sellers, J. Vivian, L. Fair, D. Flemming, B. Crum. earning fo Ave, iuing fo Aerue PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE TEAM FRONT ROW: Tom Stencrson, Chairmang Bob Daniel, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Jim Culvcy, Dennis Morris, Chuck l-lowe. During the school year, Mr. Mills and Mr. Witt advise students in various shop pro- jects. Some of these are welding, tractor and machinery repair, and building useful farm equipment. s4J ..i' Using a centrifuge and HQSO4, these boys derive the butterfat content of milk. Overhauling a tractor often becomes a perplexing problem which is not easily solved, ocabafa hu :Singing A Cappella, the largest choir in the department, takes a leading part in concerts presented to the students The Teen Tones, a newly organized group, practice once a week after school to prepare for public appearances. and the public. To be a member of this choir is the goal of every music student. Macc! Wudic More than 200 students participate in the activities of the vocal department. Six periods are devoted to the choruses for daily practice, and the trios and Teen Tones practice after school. The chorus, directed by Mrs. Keeler, and the band, directed by Mr. Harned, pre- sented a Christmas concert during school time for the students, faculty, and all parents and friends who wished to attend. The Community Building stage was gaily decorated with large Christmas bells and pine boughs. Nancy Gustafson, Carol Schreiber, Dan McAllister, and Dick Anderson represented Belvidere at the All-State Chorus at Champaign, Illinois, where they participated in a public concert given on the campus. 78 e ig ffjuf ana! enferfaining .f ..--v is N s 5636! TWIRLERS: Marcia Richart, Dorine George, Fritzi Stienecker. DRUM MAJOR: John Lear. an HZQPCAQ5 fLl'0LLg First period every morning the Belvidere High School Band assembles under the direction of Mr. Harned. The eighty band members perform at the half time of all home football games and march in community parades as well as the Homecoming parade. The band participates in the Northwestern University Band Day, Evanston, Illinois, and was selected as one of the ten bancls to play at DeKalb, Illinois, at the Northern Illinois University Homecoming parade and foot- ball game. Belvidere High School was represented at the DeKalb Sight-Reading Clinic by Michael Rogers, Aurelia Hansen, and Robert Armour. Here some ofthe best high school musicians in the state assemble to sight read new editions of music. Michael Rogers attended the All-State Music Activity for band at Champaign, Illinois. Une student from each high school band in the state is chosen by the local director to try out for the All-State Band. During a weekend, those chosen for the band rehearse three numbers and present them at a special concert. CONCERT BAND, FRONT ROW: N. Sellers, G. Gorman, L. Pair, D. Dague, L. Berg, C. Gahlbeck, P. Muselman, P, Sandburg, J. Conlin. SECOND ROW: H. Kays, K. Lindquist, S. Warner, D. Smith, W. Dunbar, K, Negus, C. Yerlc, C. Pollock, R. Ressler. THIRD ROW: S. Richardson, M. McCartney, C. Paulson, S. Blodgett, P. Rhodes, L. Helsdon, P. Swanlund, G. Winkelman, R. Yurs, D. Hale, L. Cooper. FOURTH ROW: S. Clogsron, A. Hansen, C. Wheeler, J. Lear, D, Grimes, B. Welch, S. Davis, T. Countryman. 80 fl! JCAQJUL Four B. H. S. band members attended Summer Youth Music Camp at the University of Illinois, where they had the experience of playing under outstanding directors and in a band ot over 400 students. The band members demonstrated their skill by winning several superior ratings at the district and state contests for solos and ensembles. The girls of the band showed their school spirit by organizing a girl's pep band to play at some of the pep assemblies. The highlight of the year for the band is the two concerts. One is the Christmas program put on with the chorus, and the other is the spring concert which features new music practiced during the year. To conclude the year, a picnic is held at the park after marching in the Memorial Day Parade. BAND OFFICERS, FRONT ROW: Joan Conlin, Secretary, Lynne Helsdon, President, Aurolia Hanson, Historian. SECOND ROW: Bob Armour, Vice-President, Dave Grimes, Treasurer, Jerry Oncken, Social Chairman. Cgnafrumenfaf Wuaic CONCERT BAND, FRONT ROW: L. Edmonds, J. Benton, J. Walls, B. Bogardus, A. Yurs, D. Brockman, l. Clarke, L. Baumer, J. Miller. SECOND ROW: J. Keating, J. Brady, J. Vandurcoy, D. Conlin, H. Moinhcii, T. Taylor, B. Hetland, G. Salley, S. Backs. THIRD ROW: B. Walls, M. Rogers, J. Oncken, R. Lamphcrc, B. Armour, M. Phillips, S. Karp, B. Bcu, C. Coblo, S. Webber, R. Pope. FOURTH ROW: L. Mungor, N. Frank, L. Hopporstoad, T. Reeves, D. Warden. 81 mo. maf. mere. Len. BEL-HI NEWS EDITORS, FRONT ROW: Kathy Jury, news eclitorg Jini l-leffernan, editorial editorg Rich Blunt, sports editorg Judy Ainsworth, feature editor. SECOND ROW: Ruth Pineger, assistant news eclitorg Elaine Bottema, news editorg Nancy Zbikowski, feature editorg Elaine Berg, feature editor Each student receives a copy ofthe BEL-HI NEWS once a month. With each paper, students are given a copy of the ROTO, a small-scaled graphic section fu-rnished as a free public service by the National Scholastic Press Association. Each page editor plans his page and then gives assignments to his reporters about three weeks before the date of publication. All re- porters have a specific number of words to write. After the assignments are handed in,'the page editors edit and correct the articles. Most of the work is done during the two iournalism classes. Following all necessary corrections, the five staff typists type the copy. The copy and the pagellayouts are taken to the printer a week before the paper is scheduled to come out. When the proofs come back, the members of the staff proofread them and make all final adjust- ments. The next step is the printing and then the distribution to the student body. The advertising managers take charge of selling space for the ads, and layouts for them. The business manager makes out and collects all bills for these ads. The exchange editor's iob is to mail copies of the BEL-HI NEWS to many surrounding schools The editors supervise all of the work, see that the deadlines are met, and make sure that the students receive their copies on time. Students receive the BEL-HI NEWS free of charge. The paper is financed by Community Unit School District lOO and by ads obtained from local businesses. The i958-59 BEL-HI NEWS received a third place rating in the International Honor Award for Quill and Scroll, one rating higher than that of T957-58. The staff is advised by Miss Burleigh . E - i mum recorcb cc ADVERTISING STAFF: Tom O'Connell, ad. managerg Barb Wilcox, ad. editorg Duane Wirth, ad. managerg Dale Dewane, business managerg Lynne Helsdon, ad. editorg John Lear, exchange editor. Busy staff members fold the papers and get ready for distribution. 83 First period journalism students work to com plete the paper by the deadline time. we KLLC6 lfUOI t098fA2l Z? CM OFFICERS: Rog Finnestad, Vice- Presidentg Bob Muselman, Treasurer Kel Thrun, Presidentg Rich Smith, Secretaryg Bill Wilson, Judge. The B Club, advised by Mr. Lewis, has over H5 members, the largest number in its history. Earning a letter entitles a boy to become a member. He then takes the responsibility of assisting at athletic events and promoting good sportsman- ship. Each member must earn a certain number of credits to retain his membership. Every year the club undertakes one or two proiects. Last year it purchased and placed in the main hall the track and field record board. This year, For the first time, they are buying oranges and lemons For the football, basketball, and S lli t h 1 b R b ll h 1 , . e mg pop a Omb as et a games e PS eam wrestling teams for halt time and at the end of those credits. games and meets. .Simior memgem af fad! 84 ooo! My Bw QP CM OFFICERS: Pat Summers, Secretary, Norm Schuler, Treasurer, Dodic Dooley, President. Pep Club, serving as the largest organization, backs the Bucs with lots of spirit and enthusiasm. The main function of the club is boosting the Bucs at all the games. Early in the fall the officers, advisory board, and advisers, Miss Werth and Miss Wiegert, start making plans for the homecoming weekend. This year the theme for the dance was Touchdown Tumble with the seniors reigning over the festivities. The club also has a sports clance at the end of the basketball season in honor of the players. A roaring bonfire brightens the homecoming activities. 85 lah Ill 117 :lx IRI wgqr -L X if SV. l . ADVISORY BOARD, FRONT ROW: E. Bottunia, B. Wilcox, L. Brown, C. Palm-.ruist. FRONT ROW ON STAIRS: S. Backs, L. Johnson, B. Schult, 1. Kirsche, D. Whitehead, J. Malmassari, K. Moan. SECOND ROW: B. Sonnenberg, G. Gorman, B. Blake, G. Johannes, B. Muselman, R. Pope. eruice groulaa aio! afuclenfa dlulfclfu g STUDENT PROJECTIONISTS, OFFICERS, FRONT ROW: Gerald Oncken, President, Roger Wait, Vice-President, Dorine George, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Julie Morey, Russell Goetz, Bob Walberg, Bob Munrow. THIRD ROW: Ron Beckley, Jack Vowles, Roger Hyde, Maynard Nordmoe, Herb Walberg, ro 'ecfionidfd oagrariand At the beginning of the year, meetings are held Fifteen library assistants work before and during with Mr. Everett Ryan, Director of Audio-Visual Edu- school to assist Miss Hinrichs with her full-time job cation for District 100, to train new projectionists of running the library, Either one or two girls work and refresh the memories of the experienced. Mr. each period shelving books, preparing covers, Carson is the high school adviser. collecting fines, and helping students find the necessary Members are also trained to mend films and play reference material. The librarians also prepare four and make recordings. Occasionally they are asked to newspapers and check in about twenty leading show movies to civic organizations in Belvidere. magazines for the students' use. During Book Week all new books are put out for teachers' inspection. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS, FRONT ROW: Barbara Basham, Kay Taylor, Sandra Warner, Shirley Duffy, Elaine Bottema, Barbara Franklin. SECOND ROW: Jane Kirsche, Judy Malmassari, Mary Weston, Alicia Sturm, Sharon Leonard, Judy Mason. NOT PICTURED: Shirley Streich, Hazel Rodberg, Carolyn Yakey. 86 oung cfuga hu Ami geam excifing ll EL TORO lfS CASI MUERTO, OFFICERS: Diethard Kolewe, Presidentg lirwin Wichner, Vice-Presidentg Pat Suintners, Secretary, Tom O'Connell, Treasurer. jufure uriinead cad err! OFFICERS, FRONT ROW: Karen Lindquist, Vice- Presidentg Sandra Warner, President. SECOND ROW: Sheryll Peterson, Secretary, Donna Adamson, Treasurerg Nancy Zbiltowski, Reporter. PROJECT COMMITTEE, FRONT ROW: Carol Totz, Chairman, Judy Ainsworth, Rita Ryoti. SECOND ROW: Sharon Leonard, Elaine Bottema. 87 laani:iL Se ahrt- la sesion is tht- typical tzzill to ortlvr used lll thi- Sp:tnislilLluI1 which tfoiidticts Its busi- ness using snnilnr pliittses, 'I'lie purpose ol tht' orgaiiiztitioii is to llll'lllL1l' tht- t-iiioyniein ol ltzarniiiy the Spanish lamuizipt' and customs. 'I'he Spanish enthusiasts cultivzut- their vtitzril talents, too, hy singing Spanish Christnizts carols to shtitins and lriends. Following Spanish customs in their Christmas party, the clubs hrealts pinatas filled with dulces. 'Vlirougli the club, nieinbers, who niust havw taken a Spanish course, subscribe to national Spanish newspapers and may write to a Spanish pen pal. The club is advised in its tirst year hy Miss Toclt. The Future Business Leaders of America are succeeding in their aim of presenting to their members all available information about business education from different colleges. This year's club advisers are Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Diggins. The forty members of the club meet once a month. This membership shows the interest the club receives after two years of existence. i 0l'l0I lfLl'l'llfl'lCl lftlflfl OZGMJQ For earning the highest grade average, Delbert has attained the distinction of being valedictorian. He not only ranks high scholas- tically, but also displays the personal qualities for which he received the Mantle and the S. A. R. good citizenship award. As valedictorian he pre- sents the farewell address on Class Night. VALEDICTORIAN: DELBERT SWANSON mafionaf ,Honor Szciefy Being elected to the 'National Honor Only fifteen per cent of the senior class Society, which is advised by Mr. McAllister may be elected and only five per cent ofthe and Miss Brannah, is an esteemed honor to a junior class. This year two iuniors were junior or senior. The members are selected by chosen, Joan Conlin and Dan McAllister. The fclculfy On The basis of leadership, ChGl'- The nqmes of nine seniors were Qdded to acter, scholarship, and service to the school. 1-hose of George Nelson, Mike Rogers, Delbert Swanson, holdover members. MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: Alvin Fletcher, Delbert Swanson, Suzanne Backs, Sharon Adamson, Indy Weld, Alan Olson, Mike Rogers. SECOND ROW: Sandra Warner, Elaine Bottema, Joan Conlin, William Bogardus, Dan McAllister, William Sonnenberg, George Nelson. 88 SZAJ... ..,..,,. .... .f...,..f. As this year's salutatorian Mike has the second highest scholastic average for four years and has the honor of giving the opening address at Class Night activities. His strength of character and pursuit of perfection are also predominate in his musical achievements. MANTLE RECIPIENT: DELBERT SWANSON. Qui! an ,Siva Members of the Quill and Scroll are selected for their outstanding work in some field of journalism. They have served on the staffs of either the Belvi or the Bel-Hi News. This year four juniors and twelve seniors were selected to this inter-na- tional honorary society for high school iournalists. These members are chosen by Miss Blackburn, the yearbook advisor, or Miss Burleigh, the newspaper advisor. These members receive recognition at the spring literary banquet. SA LUTA TORIAN: MICHA EL ROGERS. Wanfd g Delbert Swanson inspects the new name plaque which the Student Council purchased for the recording of past Mantle holders. The Mantle, the highest award a iunior may receive, is given by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the school. This year's recipient has proven himself worthy of this honor. MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: Delbert Swanson, George Nelson, Tom O'Conne1l, Jim Heffernan, Gerald Emanuel. SECOND ROW: Linda Johnson, Judy Weld, Sherry Webber, Ruth Pineger, Elaine Berg, Judy Ainsworth, Ardis Leonard. THIRD ROW: Shirley Baley, Barbara Wilcox, Nancy Gustafson, Suzanne Backs, Elaine Bottema. Nancy Zbikowski, Kathy Jury. 89 QDD4. R fl I1 D,A ,R.: IUDY MASON The DaughTers of The American RevoluTion Award, and Tor The TirsT Time This year The Sons of The American RevoluTion Award were granTed To Two ouTsTanding seniors. S..-X .R.: DELBERT SWANSON They were chosen by The senior class members and TaculTy Tor Their dependabiliTy, service, paTrioTism, characTer, leadership, and scholarship. modern udic marifem Modern Music MasTers is a naTional music honor socieTy advised by Mrs. Keeler and Mr. Harned. To be eligible Tor The socieTy a prospec- Tive member musT be a sophomore, iunior, or senior, a parTicipanT in a music class Tor one semesTer and -have a C average. He musT also meeT The qualiTicaTions of leadership, characTer, service, and cooperaTion. To become a member, The pledge musT be able To pass a TesT based on The socieTy's consTiTuTion and To perform in some musical program before The members, or wriTe a paper. SENIOR MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: James Clay, Mike Rogers, Steve Davis, John Lear. SECOND ROW: Dennis Southwood, David Grimes, Aurelia Hanson, Carol Schreiber, Alvin Fletcher, Roger Pope, Richard Warden. THIRD ROW: B. Sue Moss, Judy Ainsworth, Nancy Sellers, Nancy Gustafson, Suzanne Backs, Ruth Pineger. 90 sl UNDERCLASSMEN, FRONT ROW: David Anderson, Rich ard Anderson, Tom Countryman, Tom Reeves. SECOND ROW: Doris Hale, Norma Silbaugh, Sherry Webber, Caroline Thompson, Claudia Coble, Anna Yurs. THIRD ROW: Joan Conlin, Bob Armour, Dan McAllister, Diethard Kolewe, Harold Meinheit, Judith Crawford. BOYS STATE: William Sonnenberg, GIRLS STATE: Joyce Concialdi. uonar emoria As a junior, Lynne Helsdon received the Rosemary Zvonar Memorial at the annual G. A. A. Mother- Daughter Banquet. This award is presented to a iunior girl who has shown the most outstanding qualities of personality, sportsmanship, and service. Lynne, chosen by the G. A. A. members, keeps the trophy for a year. Ogff 6U'l6! gl' 5 .Siafe Each year the American Legion and Auxil- iary of Boone County, Post No. 77 choose one boy and one girl to attend Illini Girls State and Premier Boys State. At both Girls and Boys State mock political governments are formed using procedures similar to those of the state of Illinois. The medal Bill is wearing shows that he was elected to the office of senator. ROSEMARY ZVONAR MEMORIAL: Lynne Helsdon. Wafiona .x4fAAfic 52 0 am LP Lgzciefy These members who have earned a major school letter and have an average of at least a C are elected by the faculty MEMBERS, FRONT Row: Kelley Thrnn, Roger Pope, George Nelson, to honor them for representing the school Glenn Adamson, Richard Welch, Richard Luetkenhaus, Alan Olson. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Pearse, Gary Ball, Robert Muselman, Dan McAllister, Diethard Kolewe, Richard Smith, Richard Thornton. 91 in athletics in an unselfish and sportsman- like manner. 'MQ 5 4 f ' U - ! A J-'kbp 4,, 4 .K , K K' 'Pl' r IP ' ,4 fi X5 5 f I ,ffl A p f ,U Q' 'of Egg, I 7 2 I z 1 A Q y 6 f , D A A 1, H ,,,, 4 4' 5 . M ' wif L,.l , if f W . , 4 A ' l Vkyk 'k'ka -. I Q f :I-ww, -.ff ,- -. k ,. x as 1 ' .. . i .-,hh --hf - ' 4'L' A 1 K ' f I . - ws L ' uf' A ' A -- 'F KN' fo riumla uzx'illmn K1mm.iiw , jo eurA Jfmrl IAQ znflzwulfmf ffeuolea Afnzieff. ,,,,,,1..aff, .f.g.,cf.,,,,.,,,, info an afgfvfv. 3550 lllAfl'll'.i fo,-,. IAQ lmm wlft-L JAM., lLe 1,-e,,.m.!.m4 ,WW of unifivff vffof-1. .911 any fomlzclilion. wAen ffegire umf api:-il WHL alifily ruulJLilf1i mp fomlinmf 160 illffilfifllllln fgv feum, alll! fA0 .1cAoof ufffffriun1,JA. FRONT ROW: Roger Kunzelman, Richard Smith, Nick Dunbar, Jim Johnson, Dan McAllister, Bryon Emanuel, Diethard Kolewe, Phil Bender. SECOND ROW: Lewis Isbell, John Rivers, Wes England, Ralph Bounds. Lorrell Cooper, Mike Davis, Stan Jackson. uc griclolem win Lffem Belvidere Belvidere Belvidere I Belvidere iff Belvidere Z' Belvidere it Belvidere Belvidere .X - .- :A H.. ',f!,c'i-iF,.e.?. g,,,,.....-v-of-' 6 Charles 13 is ' l9 VNGPSIYVI l l e 7, ,iii 7 i . O T 'Svcemore 9 Rochelle ' w 1'ifsw,.ws ' ' 94 B , 'ES B - -P ',ff fs e X -s ,X B ,:,, R . 'cfpeffv Y r 'Mai W is . N 'I V ,,.s we 1. in-Wi ., B i ' ,,.,, . 'Sky Bssl sssi B ,,-ww ye. T4 ' ' X -- 5' ssil R 6s B iills B-si B R is -v,, he liil 2 B B fe 39 6 FRONT ROW: Glen Adamson, Roger Finnestad, Bill Trousdale, Leigh Olson, Bob Ashley, Roger Pope, Dick Luetkenhnus, SECOND ROW: Art Nlelson, Ed Stapleton, Bill Bnilte, Duane Wirth, Craig llerrhnnn, jerry Dnlgar, Roger Nelson. This year climaxed a dream for the ath- letic department. Belvidere was admitted to the Little Seven Conference. The Bucs' high hopes for great glory were weakened as St. Charles took the first game at Legion Memo- rial Field, T9-6. The following Friday the Bucs traveled to Naperville to be the victims ,J HONORS, FRONT ROW: Ralph Bounds, Tri-Captain. SECOND ROW: Phil Bender, Most Valuuhle Playerg Roger Rope, Tri-Captain, Dick Luetkenhans, Tri- tigrptiiin. of a referee's decision in a touchdown try on the last play, T4-l3. Back home for the third game the Bucs fought hard against Mooseheart to gain a decisive T9-6 victory before a large crowd. The Bucs were moving but fell to a strong Batavia eleven the following week, 28-7. i ' if i X f eggs 'LX I ' ' s . ' , . I N , - s-Q., J l r ' ! COACHES, FRONT ROW: ,loc Lewis, Roy' Colherr. SECOND ROW: Ollie llenzel, Bun Pzitrivlx, lien Swan, Qreorge Ooeser, f x LITTLE SEVEN STANDINGS W L Sycamore 7 O St. Charles 5 2 Naperville 5 2 Batavia 4 3 Geneva 4 3 Belvidere 2 5 West Chicago i 6 Wilson to Duigar for a touchdown. MOOSeheGrf 0 7 ur imf acluenfure in flue Seven West Chicago bowed before the battling Bucs, 7-2 in a tough grid battle. The Bucs possessed ci 2-3 record as Geneva spoiled Homecoming 32-O. The team traveled to Sycamore for the last conference game and the Spartans out-classed them 39-0 to win the Little Seven championship. The game Bucs courageously met the Rochelle Hubs before a large home crowd in the only non-conference game and won on a field goal 9-6. The team enioyed a bus trip to a game at Northwestern University, Evanston about mid-season. Considering injuries and other hinderances the season's , record of 3 wins and 5 losses is an indication of next year's Coach Lewis spurs team behind closed doors. potential ' Lone Ranger Smith outruns Redskins. Two down and one to go. 96 ogfffe Kava 5 ow laofenfiaf FRONT ROW: Jack Funderburg, Gary Keator, Charles Hanna, Dan Swanson, Clinton Pearson, Charles Wheeler Gordon Gorman, Dave Wick. SECOND ROW: Dave Gorham, Larry Mason, Dean Marcellus, Richard Heshelman Richard Davis, Robert Behling, james McCartney, Bill Rush, Jan Brady. THIRD ROW: Philip Knox, Leroy Blum, Dick Anderson, Rick Martin, Bernie Crum, Steve Koppen, Larry Fair, John Hove, Garry Wheeler. E.J.,1.,!m gefvzdefe Kefuzdere Befurdefe gefuidere Kefuzdefe Kefuzdefe Kefuzdefa Sf. Chaffea Wapefuzffe W ooae Lean gafauia West CMM .mud Sycamore l?.,fLJfe Bernie finds that football has its nps and downs. C5210 :S chuck fourfk HONORS - Dean Marcellus, Larry Hopperstead, Co- Captainsg Leroy Blum, Most Valuable Player. I0 ace in OEHL ellen Conkrence Blum powers his way through Wildcat defense. 98 LITTLE SEVEN STANDINGS W L T Naperville 7 O Geneva 6 I Sycamore 5 2 St. Charles 4 2 I Belvidere 4 3 Batavia 3 4 Mooseheart I 5 I West Chicago O 7 The Little Bucs gain yardage against Mooseheart. This year the Little Bucs along with the var- sity squad entered very rugged competition in the Little Seven Conference. The Bucs proved to be tough competitors and good sports by finishing with a winning season and clinching fourth place in the Little Seven. They started on the road to a fine season by beating St. Charles 2I-I3. In the second con- ference game Naperville nipped the Sophs 20-7. The Bucs then overpowered Mooseheart with a I9-7 win which was the first of a string of wins including those over Batavia 7-6 and West Chicago 34-6. This however was not to last as Geneva dumped them 34-6. The Sophs then traveled to Sycamore only to be upset 33-O. The Little Bucs ended their season by tying Rochelle I8-I8. POJA A0110 JUCCQJJMUK 680500 FRONT ROW: Dick Ferguson, Steve Clogston, Dean Wait, Dan Nihan, John Lowery, Bob Mullins, Dean Conlin, Jean Johnson, Gary Adams. SECOND ROW: Mike Whalen, Bob Shuckhart, Ken McCoy, Ed Jones, Tom McGivern, Dick Henderson, John Grubb, Bill Lowe. THIRD ROW: Bob Lowery, Bill Wascher, Foster Matson, Lance Munger, Roger Yurs, Terry Countryman, Randy Sellers, Steve Cash. Belvidere 20 Sycamore l3 Belvidere l9 Sf. Thomas l3 Belvidere 7 Sycamore 0 Belvidere O Rochelle l3 Belvidere I9 Rochelle O CQIQQJ I'l0 0 fell 62871 BRAKE - 5Cl-DDL 5ECTlUN SENIOR USHERS: A. Olson, M. Rogers, D. Hansen, Big Bucs charge to the field full of pep for the J. Funderburg, E. Wichner, B. Sonnenberg, second half. 99 'Lv Belvidere Belvidere Belvidere Belvidere Belvidere Belvidere Belvidere carriers! ace fouglz comlaefifion Rochelle De Kalb East West Rochelle DeKalb East Coach Swan clocks Schmitt's sprinting finish. FRONT ROW: John Lane, Ken Pearse, Bob Blake, Pat Whalen. SECOND ROW: Jerry Oncken, Randy Schmitt, Bill Johannes, John Null, John Wendell. i7 i5 i5 i5 i5 i5 i9 100 Buc thin clads take an early lead. This year's Buc harriers, few in numbers but great in spirit, finished a relatively heartbreak- ing and disappointing season. Due to the unbal- anced competition, the harriers were decidedly the under-dogs in each contest. The Bucs' first stiff competitors were the Rochelle Hubs who proved much the stronger and overpowered the Bucs l7-42. The DeKalb Barbs, next on the schedule, having the advantage of experience and a larger group from which to draw talent, won a lop-sided victory i5-50. The East Rabs, Bucs' next opponents, out classed Belvidere, l5-50 with their team, which later qualified for the state cross country finals. The following meet with the West Warriors found the Bucs faced with overpowering odds and they suffered defeat i5-50. The two following return meets with Rochelle and DeKalb only extended the string of losses. The final event of the season was a triangular meet in which the Bucs were overpowered by the strong teams of East and West Rockford. East won with i9 points, West and Belvidere placed second and third with 24 and 82 points respectively. MC QPJ l0l 0 MC6 ine 7-4-f ziearion Belvidere 36 Sycamore l l Belvidere 27 Bafavia l9 Belvidere 29 Rochelle 23 Belvidere T2 DeKalb 36 Belvidere 22 Easf Rockford 22 Belvidere 29 Harvard l7 Belvidere 28 Wesf Rockford 2l Belvidere T6 EasT Rockford 27 Belvidere i8 Wesi' Rockford 3l Belvidere 29 ST. Charles T9 Belvidere 21 Hononegan 23 Belvidere 29 Harvard T4 The wresfling Team has produced many fine wresflers some of which have'placed in conference, disfricf, and secfional meefs. Alfhough This is only The Third year B. H. S. has included wrestling in iTs sporTs program, iT has caughf on rapidly wifh The sTudenTs. Kolewe prepares to pin an opponent. .e A TEAM, FRONT ROW: O. Rowe, B. Bogardns, I. Lowery, J. McCoy. SECOND ROW: B. Henneberry, K. McCoy, T. llansen, K. Hays. THIRD ROW: D. Kolewe, J. Nesbit, l.. Cooper, C. llCI'LllllLlll, J. Erlcel. Not Pictured, L. Culver. Wrestling keeps spectators on the edge of their seats, T' , rr . B TEAM, FRONT ROW: D. Nihan, C, Hanna, J. Funtlerbnrg, S. Davis, B. Walberg. SECONDROW: R. Heshelmzin, D, lJCSllll, B. Martens, B. Ashley, B. Bogurdus, M. Phillips. 'IOI amifg gucd comlaefe FRONT ROW: Ron Byers, Nick Dunbar, Bryon Emanuel, Jack Chamberlin, Bob Muselman, Roger Finnestad. SECOND ROW:Tom Moore, Jerry Dulgar, Ed Stapleton, Bill Iohannes, Bernie Crum, Richard Nelson, Dean Hansen, Jim Scheibly, Bill Builte. Not Pictured: Richard Smith. 102 in ogffk .given The Varsity Bucs gave home crowds a fine display of basketball throughout the entire season. Although the score was seldom in Belvidere's favor, the Bucs never gave up their competitive spirit. A compliment is due the whole team on its fine representation of our school in sportsmanship and general appearance. Several season highlights were winning second 'place in the Harlem Holiday Tour- nament, staying within two points of East Rockford during the first half of the first game with East, and winning the last two games of the regular season, the last by three points over Naperville. The team doesn't need excuses made for their poor won-lost record as the Little Seven this year had the tallest conference in the state of Illinois. Belvidere is really hor during warm-up tim Tom Moore skips in gaily and watches All eyes follow Crum's shot through Hansen goes high and score his shot drop for two points. the hoop, 10 Solakd 5A0lfU laofen fia FRONT ROW: Jim McCartney, Gary Keator, Jan Brady, Dean Marcellus, Gary Wheeler, Dick Anderson. SECOND ROW Larry Mason, Jerry Oncken, Randy Schmitt, Robert Witmer, Larry Hopperstead, Rick Martin. Rick gains two points, one elbow, and two free throws. Sophs fight for 3 jump ball after the last points are scored. 104 wifk 842 55205011 The Little Bucs have shown a scoring punch and spirit which have made them hard to beat. The team has fought to the finish of every game and has shown fine shooting skill. They have lost a pair of heartbreakers during the season to strong teams. One was a 49-51 edging by St. Charles while the other was a 58-60 topping by De Kalb. The sophomores ended the season with a respectable 40 percentage. They have continually given basketball fans exciting viewing, winning several games by narrow margins. The team's determination and fight have shown through on several occasions. After trailing most of the game, they have often surged ahead at the end to win. Fans got their biggest surprise of the season when the Bucs edged East Rockford 52-46. The rugged soph- omores then ended the season by trouncing Naperville 74-68. Belvidere Belvidere Belvidere Belvidere Belvidere Belvidere Belvidere Belvidere Belvidere Belvidere Belvidere Belvidere Belvidere Belvidere Belvidere Belvidere Belvidere Belvidere Belvidere Belvidere West Rockford West Chicago St. Thomas Sycamore Geneva Batavia Mooseheart East Rockford St. Charles Naperville West Chicago De Kal b Sycamore Geneva Batavia Mooseheart East Rockford St. Charles Harlem Naperville 'IO Martin exhibits perfect form in getting off .1 -llllll shot wlule closely guartlctl. 31 lneffklflflelfl CLUB 625i 58685011 I QCOI Belvidere Freeport T Belvidere Freeport T Belvidere Rochelle Belvidere St. Thomas Belvidere St. Thomas Belvidere Genoa Belvidere Freeport Belvidere Freeport Belvidere Marshall Jr Belvidere Sycamore Belvidere Marshall Jr Belvidere Genoa Belvidere Sycamore Belvidere Sycamore Two spunkv Belvidere Frosh haul in a rebound. With their championship team from junior to win and have shown excellent shooting high still assembled, the freshman basketball skill. This combination should improve the team boasted a fine record of TO wins and 4 fortunes of B. H.S. basketball losses. The Buclets have shown a strong desire FRONT ROW: Bob Mullins, Tom Wasson, Lonnie Freek, Bob Shuckhart, Roy Buck, Dale Rhode, Dean Wut Steve Clogston SECOND ROW: John Grubb, Terry Countryman, Paul Tobin, Lance Munger, Ron Wait, John Null, Foster Mattson Randy Sellers, Dick Henderson. 'IO 6 CCIQCLQQP5 ' Jil fl 6U'l'lllI CL 5 One of the possessions every boy hopes to receive is an intramural trophy. The winners from the gym classes compete in a tournament in which a champion team is determined. These tournaments teach goocl sportsmanship and give the boys not out for interscholastic sports a chance to participate in athletics. BASKETBALL INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS, FRONT ROW: Ken Pearse, Gerald Emanuel, Ron Oldejans, Bob Bruyn, George Nelson, SECOND ROW: Jolln Wendell, Jim Ellis, Dick Welch, Jim Culvey. Not Pictured: Bill Myers. BUGS v-Q . Q1 1 at Vll viva yum l ' R X: c ffm: E EUC? Sara Q'- MANAGERS, FRONT ROW: Wayne Dunbar, Paul Stauffer, Andy Hill. SECOND ROW: Gene Johannes, FOOTBALL-INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS, FRONT ROW: Bill Clarke Roger Laiiipliere. THIRD ROW: Neal Frank, Larry George Stuart, Maynard Nordrnoe, Bob Witmer, Bill Harned. Bird. FOURTH ROW: Gary Ball, Bill Hetland. SECOND ROW: Roger McCoy, Lloyd Carlson, Ron Aves, Ted Hansen, Bill Durkee. 107 In the all-school tryouts 37 hope to be one of the lucky 18. 66 7 2 fe FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS, FRONT ROW: Marsha McCartney, Joy Woods. SECOND ROW: Brenda Norton, Sharon Heidenreich, Linda Paris. THIRD ROW: Sharon Yakey, Nancy I-Ielsdon. Early in September thirteen girls tried out for varsity cheerleading. Only five could be chosen. The lucky ones were: Dale DeWane, senior, Melissa Dunbar, senior, B. Sue Moss, senior, Carolyn Thompson, junior, and Karon Park, iunior. Since Belvidere was new in the confer- ence this year, there were many new cheer- leaders to meet and old acquaintances to renew. The varsity cheerleaders were invited to Sycamore for supper before the football game with them. ln return the Buc cheerleaders had a slumber party in Belvidere. The varsity squad also were invited to Mooseheart to take cr tour of their campus on a Saturday afternoon. So everything wasn't all cheering, planning, and practice. During the year new cheers were added, old ones revised and pep assemblies planned. Miss Werth, the adviser, was in the girls' gym every Monday after school to help all the squads with their prac- ticing. SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS, FRONT ROW: Sharon Brace, Madeline Meyers. SECOND ROW: Judy Cranston, Joyce Benton, Lois Brown, Toni Hoffman. 108 ?fMfA you, Z?og5 109 77 ln s 4 , . . 4 ' U ur J . ,1 X K Q s Q .,,, J f. fh YQJ' 3. . x . eh ..s 5' W 'S IQ , .4 ' I Q ,Q .X t l'?. Q . . D O ' s . , . ' Q . . if , n., , s i , , bf ' ' 95: ' , is ,WL , ' 'I ' if RQ J' , -va if 3 g Zxk. . .f 1 WJ Q 4' A iq, N gwm X m 1 Ki ix 2 A we X S ,mf S gfvx EX X 2 lp ES . fi: - ,f1slvKfrsv,msf -xwawm, - umm fo ,gzcia ize .14 laromin enf parf gp! a Jtutlvllfd ij Jociagzing anzl Aauing Zan. parlieJ anal gamea, clanau and clafai regeue fAe m on ofony Maf woufal reduk LOW! C0llJfClIl! Jfuoly anrl worln QM frge Jeriouj ancl My Ziuozffw a.-fzuzfm of 4.-ADJ AL 6.14, Cl ,f..fl.,,.f fLw.A,, a per-Jonagfy hug Ab own. w ii- M ii ROYAL COURT: Judy Cranston, Sophomore, Vicki Neumeister, Junior, Bonnie Bowley, 1958 Queen, Judy Mason and Kelley Thrun, Seniors, Russ Wheeler, 1958 Kingg Roger Finnestad, Junior, Larry Mason, Sophomore, Debbie Curtis and Jason Lewis, Crownbearers, Freshman Candidates, Marsha McCartney and Stephen Clogston, remind everyone to Vote Freshman. en iam reign over omecoming Weeks of planning and anticipation developed into moments of rejoicing and excitement this fall as the senior candidates were crowned king and queen of Homecoming activities. Each year this is the time of reward for one happy class, after concentrated effort and campaigning. Enthusiasm reigned supreme at the pep rally, parade, and bonfire. It continued to show itself at the game, with the voting and parade of queen candidates at half-time. At the dance Saturday, October 24, anxiety mounted once more as everyone waited to see who had won. Again this year, the Pep Club, sponsored by Miss Werth, supervised the activities and took care of the details to make homecoming a success. 112 J A si R .4 I A Junior poster party, like all others, involves not Marsha McCartney joins the other queen candidates only fun, but plans and preparations for the campaign. for a chilly ride at half time. .fgffc afmefi Lanz fAeir canckclafefi Senior operating team carries out an under- The sophomores use a traditional and effective method of classman after detecting him in Homecoming cam paigning--decorating store windowsr pep assembly. 113 x I 1 XX fso- ,AA X ! , X, X C SQ -- bf Q2 'X X , ',l l fm ML, .Ml The product ofa great deal of effort, this junior decoration is awarded first prize. .fdrfizific fifuclenfa comlaefe Three judges, prominent in the community, carefully evaluate this freshman workmanship. 4 Some of the usual hustle and bustle of pre-Christmas days came to B.H.S. as each class participated in the decorating contest sponsored by the Student Council. Previously, the class presidents had drawn lots to determine the area each class was to decorate. Representatives of each class then worked feverishly to produce impressive decorations in the two days allowed for the actual constructions. The entries were iudged December 9 by Mr. Harold Curtis, president ofthe Jaycees, Mrs. Bruce Cregeen, president of the Junior Woman's Club, and Mrs. Harry Kopp, Woman's Club president. They awarded the first prize of S15 to the juniors, and to the seniors went the second prize of SIO. ,,.-4 Members of the senior class social committee add a Sophouiores achieve an effective baclagroiiml ot touch of evergreen to produce greater eye appeal. colored celloplianc. or fracbfiona! yukficfe awar 5 CAri45fma:i rinfzf gag zilairiffi At the pep assembly just before Christmas, Mr. McAllister was presented with many surprises in various forms and sizes. I-lere, the freshman cheerleaders stand gleefully as he receives a golf umbrella. 115 inefif agreed! olineri. It's really not as had as all that! Students receive polio booster shots as part of the student health program. American literature, chemistry, geo- metry, and Latin pile up work for jun- iors. Please get into line! Whether it is daily in the cafeteria, every six weeks signing up for the honor roll, or once a year to get books, students otten Find themselves standing one behind the other patiently awaiting their turn. The longest line of ull forms in the cafeteria every day. Most students wouldn't mind waiting here every six weeks to sign up for the Honor Roll. 116 arenffi ana! feacAeM in :SCAOUK acfiuifiefi 'Z-4 l At one ofthe newly established career nights, Mr. Robert Jane Kirsche directs bewildered parents to elasses Twyning, chemical engineer, acquaints students and their during the annual P.T.A. Go-To-School Night. parents with the field of engineering. W This year two Career Nights, sponsored by the Guidance Department, were held for all B. l l.S. iuniors and seniors to help them chose colleges and vocations. The evenings began with a general assembly of students and their parents. Speakers, representing different types of colleges, gave the facts and figures on liberal arts colleges and universities and business colleges. Discussions, led by local businessmen, were then held in the classrooms on professions such as law, ' ' t ' nd av' t' n. . engmeermg' eochmg' G 'G IO Mr. Goeser watches with enthusiasmfify as the wrestlers get in shape for future matches. ll -A l Q Jihuui 'W M I I . ' 2 . i ii i l. i lx Werthie shows her appreciation for the Through the help of the Seniors, Miss Jacobs gets an earlx' stzrrt Christmas gift she received front the cheer- Ou the five day week-end which the whole school enjoyed utter lenders at the pep assembly. the big snow fall on February 9 l , I f eruing fke dfucfenf 6061? . . . The Junior Candy Girls spend many hours raising money for the annual banquet and prom that the juniors give the seniors in' the spring. Before school each day they sell school supplies in the hall. After school they sell many candy bars. The girls also sell candy and hot-dogs at all football games, and they sell candy and ice cream cups at the basket- ball games. Thanks to the custodians, B. H.S. is al- ways in the best condition. They are always on the job when it counts. CUSTODIANS, SEATED: Ed Butz, SECOND ROW: Lester Schriver, Hugh Voorhies, Oscar Larson, Vay Grimes, Chris Rogstad. JUNIOR CANDY GIRLS, FRONT ROW: Karon Park, Sally Shultz, Connie Bianchi, Jane Kirsehe, Caroline Thompson, Sharon Leonard. SECOND ROW: Kay Grimes, Patsy Rairdin, Ruth Sullivan, Norma Silbaugh, Sherry Webber, Judith Crawford. THIRD ROW: Janet Wasson, Shirley Duffy, Carol Cranston, Nina Blair, Barb Schult, Pain Sandburg. H8 rea y, wi , ana! cc The student workers are always busy! Some pick up the empty trays. Others are busy scrapiqng-plates. A few keep all the plates washed by operating the dish washer. Some ofthe girls help out in the-kitchen, and others serve the teachers. A few of the girls have the job everyone would enioy, the cashier's. Tiwo ofthe boys carry the dinner trays to the teachers who are on hall duty and carry them back after the noon hour. It takes a lot of work to keep up with hungry students. B.II.S. cooks work hartl to kcu fe tv , students well fed. JUNIOR CANDY GIRLS, FRONT ROW: Joyce Kiddell, Donngi Stein, Joan Conliu, Susan Jones, Sallie Peterson, Diana Whitehead. SECOND ROW: Dorrie Eklund, Mary Weston, Kathy Jury, Joyce Howe, Anna Yurs, Doris Hale. THIRD ROW: Marsha Richart, Judy Malmassari, Mcrvtlc Witt, Pat Barney, Dixie Grimes, Nancy Zbikowski. 119 .fgcfiue 9006 of . . Pep assemblies before the games are planned and carried out by the cheerleaders. The pep band helps them arouse school spirit. The school bus which takes the girls to the out-of-town games makes a good subject for a skit. Miss Hinrichs and Miss Werth, pictured at the right, serve as chaperones and Mr. McAllister as driver. Oh! l What happens on that busll SENIOR CLASS VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS, FRONT ROW: Suzanne Backs, Melissa Dunbar Evelyn Glaser, captain: Linda Johnson, Nancy Sellers. SECOND ROW: Elaine Bottenia, Judy Davis, Barb Bartell, Judy Jensen, Karen Lindquist. THIRD HOUR GYM CLASS CHAMPIONS, FRONT ROW: Linda Johnson, Pat Barney, Carolyn Yalrey, captain: Mary Weston, Joyce Concialdi. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Shattuck, Judy Jensen, Melissa Dunbar, JoAnn Hendrickson, Joyce Howe, Melody Feltz. 120 The volleyball tournament pro- vides rugged competition for girls interested in the main girls' sport of B.H.S. In the annual class com- petition, the seniors, with the strategy and aid of Miss Wiegert, won the championship by defeating the iuniors, 3l-30, in an over- time. This was the first time the class of T960 had come in first in the tournament. For the first time, games were held between gym classes. Third hour and eighth hour tied for first place. In the playoff, third hour emerged as champions by winning in an overtime. PLEDGE CARD TIMEAGAINH G.A.A. pledge Ioan Burger will be fined by two members for being caught without her tag. ggi ga! :Sigma 0 You have just looked through Belvidere High School's fiftieth yearbook, the product of a year of hard work. lt has been our goal to make you aware of the traditions in- fluencing your school life and to preserve the memories of this year. We hope you will enjoy and appreciate the results of our sin- cere efforts. 79011 FW ,cZf,,J-4,f,J 2ae?77fQafz2 WMM GMM i my Quay ww! ,Qian ,Go-6 l7afrs.i..-1. No yearbook is possible without the joint effort of many individuals. The help of these people has been invaluable to us. We especially thank Miss Blackburn for her patient leadershipg Mr. York McClary for his technical adviceg the administration and faculty for their understanding and con sideration. A03 Ao in Zfzzficlere Moo! A ACKERMAN, GARY 62 ACKERMAN, GERALD 35 ADAMSON, DONNA 13,35,87 ADAMSON, GLENN 52,68,91 ADAMSON, SHARON 13, 34, 53, 88, 121 ADDAMS, GARY 62,99 AINSWORTH, JUDITH 53, 82,87,89, 90 AINSWORTH, LARRY 62 ALBERTS, BARRY 62 ALBERTS, BEVERLY 52,53 ALMS, BEVERLY 52 ALMS RICHARD 53,76 ANDERSON DAVID 52,90 ANDERSON GARY 52 ANDERSON JAMES 52,73 ANDERSON, JEANNERAYE 36 ANDERSON, RICHARD 58,59,68,90,104 ANDERSON SHARON 58 BLODGETT, SHARON 36,80 BLOOMINGDALE, ILA 62 BLUM, LEROY 58,98 BLUNT, CHARLOTTE BLUNT, RICHARD 36, BOGARDUS, ROBERT 52,101 58 82 BOGARDUS, WILLIAM 35, 36, 81, 88, 101 BOHLMAN, KATHLEEN 58 BOOTH, DELORES 37,74 BOTTCHER, SUSAN 58,61 BOTTEMA, ELAINE 35,37,473,82,85, 86, 87,88,89,12O BOTTEMA, LINDA 52 BOUNDS, FRED 37 BOUNDS, RALPH 37 BOWLEY, IANICE 52 BOYLE, KAY 62 BRACE, GARY 53 BRACE, SHARON 58,108 DAVIS ARMOUR, ROBERT 52,81,90 ARTLIP, MARY KAY 58,70 ASHLEY, CAROL 62 ASHLEY, PATSY 36 ASHLEY, ROBERT 52, 53, 101 ASHLEY, RUTH - 52 ATHERTON, VICKI 58 AVES, RONALD 58,107 AXELSON, BONNIE 58 B BACKS, SUZANNE 35, 36, 73, 81, 85 88, 89, 90, 120, 121 BAER, DELMAR 62 BAILEY, WILLIAM 62,64 BAKER, BARRY 62 BALEY, SHIRLEY 36,89 BALL, GARY 36,91,107 BARNEY, HELEN 62 BARNEY, PATRICIA 52,119,121 BARRINGER, LARRY 58 BARTELL, BARBARA 36,120 BASHAM, BARBARA 62,86 BATES, KAREN 62 BAUMER, LARRY 52,81 BEARD, ROBERT 58 BEASLEY, DAVID 62 BECKLEY, RONALD 58,86 BEHLING, ROBERT 58 BEHNKE, RUTH 62 BELLENDORP, JAMES 52 BENDER, DALE 58 BENDER, PHILLIP 36 BENSON, LINDA 52 BENTON, JOYCE 56,61,106 BENTON, RAY 36 BERG, ELAINE 36,62,69 BERG, LEANNE 62,80 BERMAN, KAYE 62 BERRY, DIANE 62 BERRYHILL, SEIMA 58 BEU, ROBERT 52,81 BIANCHI, BARBARA 62 BIANCHI, CAROLYN 52,57, 118 BINKA, TOM 52 BIRD, LARRY 52,75,107 BLAIR, ALLEN 62 BLAIR, NINA 52,118 BLAKE, MARY 58 BLAKE ROBERT 52 BLAKE, ROBERT M, 31,56,65,100 BLODGETT, MARY 58 BRACH, BRACH, ANN 58 FRED 37 CLARKE, JEAN 36,73,61 CLARKE, WILLIAM 58 CLAY, JAMES 38,90 CLOGSTON, LINDA 38 CLOGSTON, STEPHEN 63,68,8O, 99, 106,112 COBLE, CLAUDIA 53,81,90 COLWELL, JAMES 63 COLWELL, MARCELLA 53,74 CONARD, PHILIP 63 CONCIALDI, IDYCE 38, 91, 120 CONLIN, JOAN 53,55,68,70,73,80, 61,66,90,119 CONLIN, DEAN 62,63,69,81,99 CONWELL, MARCIA 63 COOK, MITZI 38 COONEY, MARY ANN 58 COOPER, LORRELL 23, 38, 75, 80, 101 COOTS, KATHLEEN 53 CORNWELL, JOE 38,76 CORNWELL, JEANNE 63 BRACH, ROBERT 53 BRADEY, JAN 58,81,104 BRAKER, GARY 58 BRAUN, SHERYL 62 BREHMER, SUSAN 58 BRENZ., BETTY 53 BRENZ., SANDRA 37 ' BROCKMAN, DIANE 53, 55, 81 BROWN, CHARLES 58 BROWN, LOIS 58,85,108 BROWN, VERNON 58 BRUHN, ELLEN 37 BRUYN, ROBERT 34, 37, 107 BRUYN, ROGER 58 BRUYN, WILLIAM 62 BUCK, ROY 62,106 BUCKLIN, ALBERTA 56,66,70 BUILTE, WILLIA M 1 02 BUNGER, CRYSTA LYN 62 CORRELL, DON 58 COULTER, KENNETH 63 COUNTRYMAN, SANDRA 63 COUNTRYMAN, TERRY 63, 99, 106 COUNTRYMAN, TOM 53,60, 90 CRANSTON CAROL 52,53,118 CRANSTON, JUDY 58,108,112 CRAWFORD, ALAN 63,76 CRAWFORD, CAROL 58 CRAWFORD, JUDIT.H 53, 90, 118 CRAWFORD, TIMOTHY 63,76 CROCKER, JEAN 58 CROCKER, VIRGINIA 58 CRUM, BERNIE 56, 68, 76, 102 CULLISON, BONNIE 63 CULVER, LARRY 38,101 CULVEY, CINDY 63 CULVEY, DANIEL 58,76 CULVEY, JAMES 38,76,77,107 CUMMINGS, LINDA 38 BUNGER, HERBERT 62 BURGER, JOAN 62 BURNS, PATRICIA 58 BURTON, DONNA 37 BUSH, TOM 58 BUTLER, DIXIE 53,74 BUTRAM, LAVERNE 62 BUTRAM, CAROLYN 37 BYAM, JULIA 53 BYERS, RONALD 53,75,102 S CAMPBELL, FRANK 37 CAMPBELL, PATRICK 37 CUMMINGS, NITA 53 1? DAGUE, DIANE 63,80 DANIEL, ROBERT 39,76,77,121 DANIELS, JIM 59 DASSOW, WILLIS 39 DAVIES, CAROLYN 39 DAVIS CHARLES 39 DAVIS, DONNA 53 DAVIS, JUDY 39,74, 120 DAVIS MICHAEL 53, 57 DAVIS RICHARD 59, 76 STEPHEN 39 80 90 101 CARLSON, CHARLES 38,75 CARLSON, LEONARD 62 CARLSON, TOM 62,76 CARLSON, LINDA 31,58 CARLSON, LLOYD 58,107 CARR, JERRE 62 CARTER, BRENDA 58 CARTER, DALE 62 CARTER, MARILYN 58 CARTER ROBERT 62 CARTER, STEPHEN 62, 76 CARTER, WILLIAM 53 CASH, ROBERT 62,65,99 CHAMBERLIN, JACK 38,765,102 CHAMBERLAIN, LARRY 62 CHARLESWORTH, JOY 62 CHEEK, BRUCE 63 DEAN,'BETTY 59 ' ' ' DEMUNN, KAREN 58,59 DEWANE, DALE 13,34,39,66,70,63 109 DEWANE, JOHN 63 DEWITT, FRED 63 DIAMOND, DORIS 59 DIAMOND, KAY 59 DINSMORE, RONALD 39 DITTRICH, RON 59 DIXON, THOMAS 63,76 DOOLEY, DELORES 34, 39, 70, 72, 85,121 DORN, GARY 59,61,68 DORN, KAREN 39 DORN, SHAREN 39 DOUTHAT, MARGIE 59 ,.,,, . .I- DUFFY, DOREEN 63 DUFFY, SHIRLEY 53,86,118 DULGAR, JERRY 39,102 DUNBAR, EARL 40 DUNBAR, MELISSA 34,4O,'7O,'72, 109, 120,121 DUNBAR, NICK 59,102 DUNBAR, WAYNE 59,30,107 DURKEE, WILLIAM 59,107 E EDE, AILEEN 59 EDENS, NICKY 53 EDMISON, GLENDA 59 EDMONDS, LESLEY 59,31 EDSON, EUGENE 40 . EGLAND, RUTH 40 EHLEN, SANDRA 63 EICKSTEAD, STEPHEN 63,64 EICKSTEADT, MARILYN 63 EKLUND, DORRIE 53,119 ELLIS, JAMES 40,107 ELVIN, GLORIA 63 EMANUEL, BRYON 53,102 EMANUEL, GERALD 40,89,10'7 ENGELSON, CHERYL 59 ENGELSON, SANDRA 59 ENGLUND, wESLEY 40 ERIKSON, ART 59 ERKEL, JIM 53 EVANS, LON 63 EVANS, TOM 40 F. FAIR, LARRY 59, 76,30 FAREL, CHARLES 40 FELTZ, MELODY 53,120 FERGUSON, AUDREY 59 FERGUSON, RICHARD 63, 64, 68, 99 FIDDER, CAROL 40 FIELD, JEAN 63 FINNESTAD, JUDITH 63 FINNESTAD, ROGER 53, 84, 102, 112 PERKINS, PAT 63 FITCH, FLORENCE 13,40,74 FITZGERALD, ROBERT 63 FLEMMING, DENNIS 40,76 FLETCHER, ALVIN 41, 89,90 FOwLER, JOHN 41,76 FRANKE, LINDA 53 FRANK,-.KAREN 59 FRANK, NEAL 58,59,68,81,107 FRANKLIN, BARBARA 59,86 FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA 63 FRAZER, RICHARD 41 FREEK, GEORGE 63,106 FREEMAN, CAROL 53 FREEMAN, ROBERT 59 GOETZ, RUSSELL 63,86 GOODALL, BARBARA 59 GORANSON, NOEL 63 GORDON, RON 41 GORHAM, DAVID 59 GORHAM, PAT 59 GORMAN, GORDON 59,6B,30,35 GRAHAM, CAROL 41 GRAHAM, JUDY 63 GRAHAM, PAT 41 GRAHAM, REISA 63 GRAVLIN, DON 54 HOwE JOYCE 54,70 HOWLETTE, JACQUELINE 59 HUFF, KAREN 43 HULSTEDT, BONNIE 63 HULSTEDT, JUDY 54 HULSTEDT, KAREN 59 HULSTEDT, SANDRA 54,74 HUMPHRY, JUDY 63 HUTCHCRAFT, RON 59 HYDE, JIM 59 HYDE, ,ROGER 63,86 HYLAND, BOB 43,76 GRAY, BRUCE 59,76 GREENHOW, DONNA 42 GREGG, ALICE 59 GRIGGS, PAT 54 GRIMES, DAVID 42,30,31,90 GRIMES, DIXIE 551,119 GRIMES, KAY 53,54,113 GROSVENOR, BUD 63 GRUBB, JOHN 63,99,106 GRUBB, NANCY 54 GUSTAFSON, HARVEY 59,76 GUSTAFSON, NANCY 42, 89, 90 GUSTAVISON, SALLY 63 GUSTELLA, SANDRA 59 H HAGE, KENNETH 63,76 HALE, DORIS 54,80,9O,119 HALL, GARY 76 HALLSTROM, JOHN 59 HALVERSON, MYRNA 59 HANNA, CHARLES 59,101 HANSEN, AURELIA 42, 30, 81, 90 HANSEN, DEAN 42, 99,102 HANSEN, GERALD 42,80 HANSEN, TED 59,101,107 HAPP, PATRICIA 42 HARNED, BILL 59,107 HART, SUSAN 63 HASTINGS, BILL 42 HATFIELD, BILL 54 HEFFERNAN, JIM 54,32,39 I ISBELL, LEWIS 34,43 1 JACKSON, STAN 54,76 IACOBSON, DAVE 63 IAFFRAY, LYNNE 54 JENSON, JUDY 43,120 JENSEN, MARY 59 JENSEN, RANDY 63 JOHANNES, BILL 43,100,102 JOHANNES, GENE 54,35, 107 JOHANNES, SALLY 63, 65, 68 JOHNSON, JEAN 63,99 JOHNSON, JIM 54 JOHNSON, JOE 43 JOHNSON, KENNETH 43 JOHNSON, LINDA 34,43,35,39 121 JOHNSON TOM 54 JOHNSTON, JOHN 59 JONES, ED 63,76,99 JONES, SUSAN 54,57,70,119 JURY, JACKIE 59 JURY, KATHLEEN 53,54,32,39 119 K KAISER, DONNA 63 KARLSON, BILL 59 KARP, EDWARD 59, 81 HEIDENREICH, SHARON 63,108 HEITZ, KEITH 54 HELSDON, LYNNE 34,4-2,68,69,80,81, 83, 91, 121 HELSDON, NANCY 63,63, 108 HEMMENS, LARRY 63 HENDERSON, RICHARD 62, 63, 69, 106 HENDRICKSON, JOANN 54,120 HENNEBERRY, BILL 54, 57, 101 HERDMAN, CRAIG 54,101 HERMANSON, MELANEY 63 HESHELMAN, LARRY 54 HESHELMAN, RICHARD 59,101 HETLAND, WILLIAM 59, 81, 107 FRITSCH, JOHN 53,76 59 FRITZ, SANDY FULLER, JERRY 59 FULLER, JUDY 59 FUNDERBURGH, JACK 59,101 FUNDERBURGH, JAY 13,34,41,63 99 9 HICKS, KENNETH 63 HILL, JIM 63 HILL, RENA 54 HILL, ROBERT 59,107 HILL, RUTH 42 HILL, TED 42 HOFFMAN, NORMA 42 HOFFMAN, TONI 59,108 GAHLBECK, CAROL 54,80 GALLANO, STEVE 63,76 GARRIGAN, SANDRA 41 GARRIGAN, SHARON 41 GEORGE, DORINE 54,30,36 GIERKE, EUGENE 63 GIPP, JIM 34,41 GLASER, EVELYN 41,'74,120 GLASER, HELEN 63 GLASER, ROBERTA 54 GLASS, PAT 63 GOETZ, RICHARD 41 HOLLEMBEAK, NANCY 54 HOLMGREN, SHAREN 54,57 HOLMOUIST, JOHN 59 HOLROYD, ANN 63 HOLROYD, ROBERT 59 HOLT, LEE 43 HOLT, TOM 43 HOPFERSTEAD, LARRY 59, 68, 81, 98, 4 HOVE, JOHN 63, 76 HOWARD, ELLA 59 HOWARD, KENNETH 43 HOWE, CHARLES 34,43,76.77 KASCHUB, KATHERINE 44 KASTNING, JEANETTE 63 KAYS, HUBERT 64,80 KAYS, KENNETH 44,101 KEATING, ELAINE 54 KEATING, JOHN 64,81 KEATING, KATHRYN 54 KEATOR, GARY 31,59,104 KEELER, CAROL 64 KEELING, CLEO 44 KELLEY, KAREN 64 KELLY, ED 44,76 KIDDELL, JOYCE 54,55,119 KIDDER, DORINE 44 KIDDER, JANET 64 KIDDER, PHYLLIS 54 KIRSCHE, JANE 54, 57, 70, 72, 85 86,118 KLEBER, DAN 59 KLINE, PAUL 59 KLINEFELTER, JUDY 44,74 KNAPP, JAMES 64 KNOX, PHILLIP 60 KOCH, BONNIE 64 KOCH, KENNETH 59,76 KOCH, MARSHA 59 KOLEWE, DIETHARD 52, 54, 68, 69 37,90, 91,101 KOLLIAS, PAT 34,44 KOLTz, LARRY 54 KOPPEN, BARRY 44,75 KOPPEN, STEVE 60 KREBSBACH, JANET 64 KRUBERT, VICTORIA 60,61 KRUBERT, VIRGINIA 60 KUEHNE, HERB 64 KUNZELMAN, ROGER 44 KURTENBACH, RUTH 60 KURTH, JOAN 44 KUSS, BETTY 60 L LAGAISSE, ELODIE 54 LAMONT, JANET 64 LAMONT, MARGARET 60 LAMPHERE, ROGER 60, 81, 107 LANE, BARBARA 54 LANE, JOHN 54,100 LAWRENCE, DAVE 54 LAWTON, JOANN 60 LAWTON, LARRY 54 LEAICH, LYNN 44 LEAR, JOHN 44,8O,83,90 LEAR, SALLY 63,64 MARTIN, KAY 60 MARTIN, RICK 60,104 MASON, IUDITH 35,45,86,9O,112, MASON, LARRY 60,104,112 MASON, MARION 64 MATHISON, KAREN 60 MATTSON, FOSTER 64, 99, 106 MAYBERRY, RICHARD 64 MARYNARD, JERRY 55,76 MECKLEY, LORRAINE 60 MEINE, CAROL 55 MEINHEIT, HAROLD 55,61, 90 MEINHEIT, KENNETH 55,76 MELVIN, DAVID 60, '76 MELVIN, RICHARD 45 MEYERS, CHARLES 64, '76 MEYERS, DONNA 55 MEYERS, MADELINE 60, 108 MEYERS, RICHARD 55 PRATHER, YVONNE 60 LEAR, SHERRY 63,64, LEE, ANDREA 60 LEE, JOANN 64 LEONARD, ARDIS 45,69 LEONARD, KATHY 53,54 LEONARD, ROGER 60 LEONARD, SHARON 55,66, LESLIN, DUWANE 45 LEWIS, BETTY 64 LIBKE, BRUCE 64 LIBKE, TRUDY 45 LINDAAS, RUTH 55 LINDER, PONDA 60 LINDQUIST, ELAINE 60 87 LINDQUIST, KAREN 13, 34, 45, 60, 87 120 LINDQUIST, SUSAN 64 LOCKINGER, JOE 45 LONG, ROBERT 55,75 LORD, CAROLE 60,69 LOVERIDGE, DAVID 60 LOVERIDGE, DOLORES 60 LOWE, BILL 64,99 LOWE, WILLIAM K, 60 LOWERY, BOB 64,99 LOWERY, JOHN 64, 99,101 LUETKENHAUS, MARY 64 MICKEY, SYD 34,45,66,70,73 MILLER, JOYCE 64,61 MILLER, ROGER 45,76 MOAN, KATHY 60,85 MOORE, TOM 55,102 MOREHEAD KAREN 60 MOREY, JULIE 64,66 MOROVIC, LYNDA 64, MORRALL, MARJORIE 60 MORRIS, DENNIS 53, 55, 76, 77 MORRIS, EDWIN 60,76 MORRIS, MARSHA 64 MOSS, B, SUE 45,66,70,72, 90,109 MOTT, SHARON 46 MOWERS, LINDA 64 MOYER, JIM 76 MULLINS, BOB 62, 64, 99, 106 MUNGER, LANCE 64,81, 99, 106 MUNGER, PAM 59,60 MUNROW, BOB 60,86 MUNROW, LAVONNE 46,73 MUSELMAN, BOB 55,84,85,91,lO2 MUSELMAN, PAT 64,60 MYERS, WILLIAM 46,107 N NASH, WALTER 45, 76 NEGUS, KATHRYN 46,60 LUETKENHAUS, RICHARD 45,91 LUHMAN, DICK 60 LUNSPORD, JOHN 64 LUSE, ROY 55 LUXTON, DANA 55 LYFORD, ELIZABETH 60 LYFORD, MARGARET 55 M MCALLISTER, DAN 52, 55, 68, 88, 90, 91 MCCABE, DARRYL 45 MCCARTNEY, JIM 60,104 MCCARTNEY, MARCIA 64, 60, 106, 112 113 MCCOY, FRANCIS 60 MCCOY, JOHN 60,101,107 MCCOY, KENNETH 64, 99, 101 MCCOY, ROGER 60 MCGIVERN, TOM 64,99 MACKEBEN, DENNIS 55 MCKEOWN, TOM 55 MacNAMES, JIM 64 MaCNAMES, SANDRA 60 MAINS, CONSTANCE 64 MALISCH, GLORIA 55 MALMASSARI, JUDY 55,85,86,1l9 MALONEY, JAMES 64 MALONEY, MARTIN 55 MANLEY, DENNIS 55 MANLEY, RICHARD 60 MARCELLUS, DARCIE 64 MARCELLUS, DEAN 60, 98, 104 MARTENS, BILL 60,101 NELSON, ALLAN 60 NELSON, ALTHEA 55 NELSON, ARTHUR 55 NELSON, DONALD 64 NELSON, GEORGE 34, 46, 88, 89, 91 107,121 NELSON, GREGORY 64 NELSON, RICHARD 55,102 NESBITT, JIM 55,66,101 NEUBER, SHARON 60,61,66 NEUMEISTER, VICKI 55, 57, 68, 70, 112 NEVEL, WAYNE 55 NICHOLLS, RAY 60 NIHAN, DAN 64, 99,101 NORDMEYER, SUSAN 64 NORDMOE, MAYNARD 60,66, 107 NORTON, BRENDA 64,108 NORTON, MELDA 64 NUGENT, KEITH 64,76 NUGENT, SANDY 46 NULL, JOHN 64,100,106 Q O'CONNELL, TOM 46,63,67,69 O'DONNELL, ELEANOR 46 OLDEJANS, ROGER 64 OLDEJANS, RON 46,107 OLLMANN, LYLA 56 OLSON, ALAN 35,46,66, 91, 99 OLSON, LEIGH 56,57,69 O'MARA, RICHARD 60 ONCKEN, GERALD 58,60,81,86, 100,104 OSGOOD, KATHLEEN 66,74 OSTERBERG, LARRY 64 O'SULLIVAN, DENNIS 56 OTTO, WILLARD 60 OWENS, ROSE 56,57 P PALKA, BERNADETTE 64 PALKA, DENNIS 60 PALMER, DONALD 64 PALMQUIST, CAROL 60,85 PARENT, SHARON 60 PARIS, LINDA 64,108 PARK, KARON 56,57,66,73, 109, 118 PARSONS, GERALD 56 PAULSON, CHERYL 60,80 PAULSON, MARIE 56 PAULSON, SHARON 64 PEARSE, KENNETH 46, 91, 100, 107 PEARSON, CLINTON 60 PEARSON, JOHN 47 PEASLEE, BARBARA 56 PEDERSEN, BILL 64,76 PERKINS, JEANNE 64 PESLER, BERND 56' PETERS, CAROL 64 PETERS, JOHN 60 PETERS, RICHARD 56 PETERS, SHIRLEY 60 PETERSON, KAREN 56 PETERSON, MAUREEN 60 PETERSON, SALLIE 56,119 PETERSON, SHERYL 47,67 PETERSON, THOMAS 64 PETIT, CHARLES 64 PHILLIPS, MICHAEL 6O,8l, 101 PIERCE, ALICE 60 PINEGER, RUTH 16, 35, 474, 73, 62, 89,90 PINFOLD, SUSAN 60,61 PINKSTON, JUDY 60 POLLOCK, CAROL 64,65,60 POLLOCK, JOANNE 47 POPE, ROGER 35,4'7,8l,85,9O,9l,12l PYSZKA, ROBERT 60 9 QUICK, JOHN 56 B RAIRDIN, PATSY 53,565,118 RATCLIFFE, JOHN 56,76 RATFIELD, PENNIE 15,56 RAUM, CHARLES 60,76 RAUM, KENNETH 56,76 REED, KAREN 34,47,66 REEVE, DIANNA 56 REEVES, TOM 6l,68,81,90 REID, MARILYN 61 REININGER, CAROL 64 RESSLER, RICHARD 61,80 REWOLDT, ELIZABETH 15,61 REYNOLDS, LAURELLEE 47 RHODE, DALE 64,76,106 RHODE, NANCY 47 RHODES, FRANCIS 64 RHODES, PENNY 61,80 RHODES, SALLY 65 RICHARDSON, SALLY 47,80 RICHARDSON, WAYNE 47 RICHART, MARCIA 56,57,60, 119 RICKELMAN, RONALD 56 RIPPENTROP, SHERRIE 61 RIVERS, JOHN 56,75 ROBIN, CHARLOTTE 65 ROBINSON, JESSIE 65 ROBINSON, HELEN 47 RODBERG, ERIC 65 RODBERG, HAZEL 56,86 ROGERS, ROGERS, GARY 47 MIKE 85,48,81,88,89,90,99 ROGNER, KAREN 65 ROLLINS, LINDA 61 ROMAN, PATzI 48 ROMINE, LEROY 56 ROSE, BOB 65 ROWE, OTTIE 61,101 ROWOLDT, NANCY 48 RUBECK, SHIRLEY 48 RUBY, LEONARD 65 RUSH, MARK 61 RUSH, WILLIAM 61 ' E !F'! 'SgP STAPLETON, ED 56,102 STAUFFER, PAUL 65,107 STEGEMANN, RICHARD 61 STEGEMANN, ROGER 56 STEIN, DONNA 56,57,119 STEINBORN, BILL 56 STENERSON, LYNNE 65 STENERSON, TOM 49,76,77 STEURER, GARY 61 STEVENS, CAROL 56 STEVENS, CONNIE 61 STIENECKER, FRITZI 64,65, 80 STOKES, BELVA 61 STONE, MARGARET 65 STRANDBERG, CAROL 61 STRANDBERG, DAVE 23,49 RUWE, JACKIE 48 RYDBOM, JON 61 RYOTI, RITA 48,70,87 S ST. JOHN DORRIS 65 SALLEY, GORDON 61,76,81 SANDBURG, PAM 56,68,80,118 SCHAFMAN, GRACE 61 SCHEIBLY, JIM 48,102 SCHILTZ, ANNE 65 SCHILTZ, DAVE 61 SCHMIDT, DANNY 56 SCHMIDT, EDWIN 65 SCHMITT, RANDY 60,61,68, 100,104 SCHOLL, EARLE 48 SCHREIBER, CAROL 48,90 SCHULER, NORM 55,56,85 SCHULT, BARB 56,57,72,85,118 SCHULTZ, DARRELL 56 SCHULTZ, GEORGE 48 SCHWANKE, CAROL 61 SCHWEBKE, CONNIE 65 DALE 65,76 SCHWEBKE, SCHWEBKE, ERIC 56 SCHWEBKE, KAREN 65 SCHWEBKE, JUDY 56 SCHWEBKE, RUSS 48 SEARS, NOAH 65 SELLERS, MERRY 61 SELLERS, NANCY 48, 80, 90, 120 SELLERS, RANDALL 65, 76, 99, 106 SEYMOUR, KATHLEEN 65 STRAWN, JANET 65 STRAWN, SALLY 56 STREICH, DELORES 59,60,61 STREICH, SHIRLEY 49,86 STUART GEORGE 61,107 STfJPFEL'L, CAROL 65 STURM, ALICIA 65,86 STURM, RANDY 56 SULLIVAN, LYNNE 49 SULLIVAN, PEGGY 65 SULLIVAN, RUTH 58,57, 118 SULLIVAN, RUTH 13,50 SUMMERS, MARCIA 61 SUMMERS, PAT 59,60,6I,70,85,87 SWANLUND, GORDON 57 SWANLUN SWANSON SWANSON SWANSON D, PAUL 65,80 , DAN 61 , DEL 84,50,88,89,90,121 ,JANET 50 I TAFT, RICHARD C, 61 TAFT, SU SAN 50 TATE, SANDRA 50 TAYLOR, TA YLOR, KATHY 61 KAY 55, 57, 86 TAYLOR, NANCY 61 TAYLOR, TERRY 61,81 TEEPLE, MARSHA 61,70 THOMPSON, BOB 57 THOMPSON, CAROLINE 55,57,68, 79, 90 109,118 SHATTUCK, CAROLYN 58, 56, 72, 120 SHATTUCK, LEON 65 SHAW, CAROLE 49 SHAWVAN, CAROL 56 SHOOK, RON 61 SHUCKHART, ROBERT 64, 65, 68, 99, 106 SHULTZ, SALLY 56,57,118 SIETMAN, SHIRLEY 61 SILBAUGH, NORMA 58, 56, 90, 118 SIMON, SIMON, GREG 49 MARGART 56 SIMONS, RON 76 SIMONSON, PAT 65 SIPPEL, JACK 61 SISSON, RANDY 61 SKELLY, JANET 61 SMITH, CHERI 61,70 SMITH, GERALD 65 SMITH, GLENN 65 SMITH, LEANNA 65 SMITH, MARVIN 61,76 SMITH, PAT 61 SMITH, PAUL 65 SMITH, RICHARD L. 49,84, 102 SMITH, RICHARD M, 49,80,9I SMITH, SHERI 65 SMITH, VERNA 65 SNYDER, BEVERLY 49 SOMERVILLE, GARY 49 SONNENBERG, BILL 85, 49, 68, 69, 85, 88, 91, 99, 121 SOUTHWOOD, DENNIS 49,90 THORNTON, BERTHA 57 THORNTON, RICHARD 18, 50, 91 THRUN, KELLEY 84,50,84,91, 112 TOBIN, PAUL 65,106 TOTZ, CAROL 50,87 TOWNS, TOM 61 TROUSDALE, BILL 57 TRUDO, ROYAL 57 TWIGG, LINDA 50 UTING, NORMA 65 Y VANDERCOY, JIM 65.81 VAN FLEET, DIXIE 65 VIERIG, LEONARD 65 VILLARRIAL, HELEN 50 VIVIAN, JIM 61,76 VON HEIMBURG, TOM 60,61 VOTAW, JERRY 65 VOWLES, JOHN 65,76,86 ll. WAALEWYN, MARY 65 WAIT, AUDREY, 65 WAIT, DEAN 65,68,99,106 WAIT, ROGER 50,86 WAIT, RON 62,65,68,106 WALBERG, HERB 57,86 WALBERG, ROBERT 61,76,86,10I WALLS, BARRY 57,81 WALLS, JANE 63,65,81 -- if--r-li.. WALLEY, JUDY 61 WALTERS, LINDA 81,60,61 WALTERS, ROGER 65 WARD, VALERIE 65 WARDEN, RICHARD 50,8l,90 WARNER, SANDRA 35, 51, 68, '70, 80, 86,87,88 WASCHER, ANITA 61 WASCHER, WILLIAM 65,106 WASER, FRANK 57 WASER, MARY 61 WASSON, JANET 55,57,118 WASSON, TOM 65,106 WEBB, KATHLEEN 61 WEBBER, SHERRY 57,81,88,90,118 WEBER, SHARON 57 WEEKS, RICHARD 51 WELCH, RICHARD 85,51,91,107 WELCH, WILLIAM 61,80 WELD, JUDITH 85,51,70,72,88,89 121 WELIN, BRUCE 65 WELIN, JIM 65 WENDELL, JOHN 51, 100, 107 WENDELL, KAREN 61 WEST, DIANE 57 WEST, JUNE 61 WESTON, MARY 53,5'7,86, 119, 120 WHALEN, MIKE 65,99 WHALEN, PAT 57,100 WHEELER, CHARLES 61,76,80 WHEELER, GARY 61,104 WHITE, DONNA 65 WHITE, KAREN L, 57 WHITE, KAREN M. 57 WHITE, PAT 65 WHITEHEAD, DIANA 55, 57, 68, 70, 85,119 WHITMAN, MARTORIE 57 WICHNER, ERWIN 51,87,99 WICHNER, HERTA 65 WICK, DAVE 61 WIDHALM, JOE 61 WILCOX, BARBARA, 18,51,70,88, 85,89 WILHELM, ELSIE 61 WILSON, WILLIAM 51,84 WILSON, JACK 61,76 WINKELMAN, GORDON 61,80 WINN, LUCINDA 61 WINTERS, HAROLD 57 WINTER, JANET 61 WIRTH, DUANE 51,83 WIRTH, LINDA 65 WITMER, MAYNARD 51 WITMER, ROBERT 61,104,107 WITT, MERYDE 55,57,7a, 119 WOLF, SHARON 51 WOODS, JOY 65,68,108 WOOSLEY, PAT 65 WOOSLEY, WAYNE 57 WYCH, DONNA 65 X. YAKEY, CAROLYN 51,86,120 YAKEY, SHARON 65,108 YERK, CONNIE 65,80 YERK, KAREN 61 YERK, LOIS 57 YOUNG, BEVERLY 65 YOUNG, RITA 57 YURS, ANNA 53, 57,81,119 YURS, ROGER 65,80, 99 Z ZBIKOWSKI, NANCY 57, 82, 87, 89, 119 '7 1 5 J fn U , - ,W 4 .Tl ' 1 ' 1 n 1 iii-4 fn .4.ff w aff a I A-551, t H Q xv www' 'g ., 1 4.. , - : I 4 , f , 5 5 u 1 1.4 E o 1 , .- .N 1 S 56579: if agp ,, QARIOOKS ,Q -. N I - , M-nl -. ' ' - , X- , . L- 1 ,I 11. ,, r:--1 , - V - V- V -:LW Nl 'N sl P1I n 1,QN '44 514, 1, 1 H .f -1 . In ,Jr 4 I' Y V . 4 f.. L .1 . A -503.1 f u Nfl 4, , . , 4 1' , 'W' 5 + 4 F ' 44' v f ' 4 ' ' 0 . , . ' - ' 1- P. ,V Sim. 0:1 .. ' -0' f 4 - ' '1 ' un V- .D - , 4 . '. ' rl'-'x . 2,7 . . 4 ' ,, Y '- 1, i F' . -A 94 Q' . ' . f ' , ' , A I ' .gm . , . . Q , , . ,I - 1 4 ' V 1 , Q-Y,',w'-,NYJ , 4 , , - . , -az ' .' - .4 A -f- . 'SU . f 4 if -' , rv, - 1,!g'4 3- ' h '.- .1 5,4-, '2g',?,-3.---Q' .f . .I nf 1, .1 V 1 - .' f E' YH 1 , ,'M: : 2-Txau V QA I' . Tr ' yn i r' QQ 5' ff,-'F' Q p- ' Fifi.- , gms , A ..p 1- ,1 - r.-,.- 1 . ,. - . 5. mg.-. .. , . v I 9 !, ,, it 5:4 ' V. ,-a' N -k..-L,A f- ' . .- V? ' '- I ' -,ag f- .T 5 ,-Q, w 4 ' , , -Y F - ' in 4 - f v ,-- u Q, ' 'J' 'kr -fr: ,F ' -- ' ' O Q - t H, H. x ' .' ,. 1, iffgv' , ' 'L ' ' ri wif' .--,Q L 'vig 1 , . I s EH - 4 v 5 1 , 1 ' -- - 5 1 11 -I' . I 1 ,, , V 1 A .'- R' .- 1 W Q-1 1 - 1-1 v , ' - . ' , , I , , . f V ' , -Q . ' I A Q ' A ,L A9 Q' -' :g ' r' 9 m '. V -fi ,. 4' 'J iv! Yi fi- - L wg '-.,Lh'r- ' , 4 , OI I 6' VJ5. ' ,- Y ' -6 3 3- Silva.. E V .A Q ., 2 . N 1 If , d- V I F- , i 9 r s 5, v 4. r in 'W 3 I .n..m........-..1.....4...m.n14.1 - 1 :, .QXJ-ui 3.12-an 1 -' 5'--., 1 . .. ,Ml . l 1. ,. , I , V , ., . - 1 a 1 Y 'fi 3 fd. 'ti' 'I ,Que-+'r ,Q-1' Q , . ' FP'?'ffiif 1 l r, . -, ,I l'f.f?' F 1 i '1 ri '-.i.1'- ,r,,-15 L1, n .5 12 .M lg, n , A T 'f 1 A 'fri 1 . '. .1 :,,.,'. 'vs -' AM' 4 'V ,r ..f . ,J-5. Qi If V J' ,D A 1 . L P. R Q.. ' . J, , , :lm-..i K , .W M, W .C.- .viii , 'I :rj , H !. .J U . W 4 We A ? iw 4 ... A ' fo gyracluafe a flair fr grazluafion, a fime of feflfftion, femznimnu, am! MAJ, chmaxea a ffuff, of acfiuifiea for tie union. pfay, prom, .ml L..,..,u,n fiff lufgzng uleflulf. jim My union receive .mufed Jzpfomaa, euialfnfe of four ,mm of 4,.,.1 WL. ju! Laurie uiewd uariefy A ow oh, Marsha, exclaims John as he tries to sooth his heartbroken girl friend. The newly formed Dixieland Band entertains the audience with High Society. 6 Roger Pope is crowned Miss Whing Ding by judge Richard Conlin. The i960 Whing Ding Variety Show breezed to an easy success April 9 as an en- thusiastic audience viewed performances. Sixteen acts, including many musical num- bers, boasted the very best of BHS's talents. Pre-show organ music was provided by sophomore Vicki Atherton. Masters-of-cere- monies Mike Davis and Dan McAllister in- troduced acts and provided between -acts entertainment. Vocalists, band members, dance prodigies, and BHS actors and actresses combined to present an enioyable evening to all. The highlight of the show was a skit by John, portrayed by Aurelia Hansen and Marsha, as played by Suzanne Backs. The evening's climax was reached when Roger Pope as Miss Interpreted was proclaimed winner ofthe Miss Whing Ding Contest. lalaerc adfimen enjoy yearfg fin? Wet grounds fail to keep Prom-goers from the annual walk around the golf course. Everyone enjoys the ham supper prepared by the Zion Lutheran Church. On May 2l nearly six hundred iuniors, seniors, the Board of Education, faculty, and guests were entranced by the Springcopation atmosphere at the banquet in the Community Building which began the Prom-Whing Ding celebration . Then the party-goers proceeded to the Bel-Mar Country Club where they danced to the music of Bill Engberg's orches- tra. At midnight the Whing Dingers and guests gathered at the Apollo Theatre to enjoy The 'Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker. Later at the VFW hall, Milo Hamilton, WIND disc iockey at Chicago, and his performers entertained the drowsy group. The activities concluded with breakfast at the Community Building and church ser- vices at the Methodist and Catholic churches K Enicees JayFunderhnrg and Erwin Wichner join Milo Hamil- ton i11 a late snack, 127 V r . D f .0 1 if it QS' Junior and senior girls help handleader Don Caron with Alley Oop. MEM The feminine touch is needed in the art of make up. 66 7? 0U50il al9 Whodunit? This year the senior class provided an exciting change as it present- ed The Mousetrap by Agatha Christie. A mixed aura of mystery, suspense, and comedy filled the Community Building on the nights of May 5 and 6 as the audience was baffled by fingers of suspicion point- ing in all directions. The first act laid a basic plot at the Monkswell Manor Guesthouse run by Mol- lie and Giles Ralston, who became invol- ved in a murder. Mrs. Boyle, an overly critical and irritating elderly lady was murdered, and in the ensuing investigation, everyone seemed guilty . Stage manager Willis Dassow prompts from backstage. calafur-ed au ience Authoritative and athletic, the sergeant arrives in a blizzard. 12 Mr. Paravicini, an unknown foreigner, showed his glee at the whole ordeal, but divulged no information . Christopher Wren, possibly unstable mentally, toyed uncon- cernedly with his yo-yo. Major Metcalf flourished his walking stick but remained quietly in the back- ground. Miss Casewell, with her masculine characteristics, continued aloof and dis- gusted. The audience gasped in amazement as it was revealed that Sgt. Trotter, who had assumed authority from the beginning, was the murderer, and Major Metcalf, the in- vestigator. - ',' gzggjg Q Q :Wt N5 'l 5 if if ' xr i - Q 5 ? F3 :Q i , Discovery of the first victim and a scream of horror end act one. The news of the murder brings various reactions. Sergeant Trotter attempts his final murder. Mollie Ralston . Giles Ralston . Christopher Wren Mrs. Boyle . . Major Metcalf . Miss Casewell . Mr. Paravicini Sergeant Trotter. Voice . . . . . Judy Mason . . . Jay Funderburg Dennis Southwood Eleanor O'Donnell Delbert Swanson . . Pat Kollias . Erwin Wichner . . Mike Rogers . Fred Bounds Stage Manager ..... Willis Dassow Lights. . . Gary Rogers, Dennis Flemming, Gttie Rowe Technical ........ Fred Bounds Furniture and Properties . Donna Greenhow, Syd Mickey, Suzanne Backs, Aurelia Hansen Publicity . . . Dick Welch, Alan Olson, George Nelson, Melissa Dunbar, Lee Holt, Linda Jensen Tickets . . Judy Weld, Dolores Dooley, Dale DeWane, Lynn Leaich, Roger Pope Co-lirecfora: 77455 SAaron lQe4Aerg ana! Wiad Joan jacuzzi Members of the cast respond to the applause at the end of a successful performance. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW: Jon Rydbom, Gary Keator, Kelley Thrun, Larry Mason, Jack Chamberlin, Ron 1 d 'l A derson Gar Wheeler, Fred Brach Oldejans. BACK ROW: John Grubb, Bob Muselman, Jim Nesbitt, Ric tar Smut, Gary n , y amify gucd After a slow start, the varsity base- ball team, coached by Mr. Joe Lewis, made a fine stretch drive to finish with an even .500 mark of 8-8. The team, after winning only two of its First nine games, ielled midway through the season to go on to win 6 of its last 7 games. They forfeited all tournament hopes when they lost a heartbreaker to Marengo in extra innings, 6-5. 8l'l6! fffl'0llg The team was paced by the consistent hitting of sophomore Gary Keator, who hit .392 for the season. The pitching de- partment was headed by senior righthan- der, Kelley Thrun. Many fine sophomores, along with the already varsity experienced under- classmen, should return Belvidere to its normal posi'tion of a northern Illinois base- ball power . Gary Wheeler heads for a Belvidere tally. Rich Smith receives strike three past a DeKalb hitter. 130 VARSITY ROCK VALLEY STAND I NGS i W L DeKalb li 3 I Rochelle IO 4 Freeport 9 5 West Rockford 7 6 Belvidere 6 6 East Rockford 6 6 Dixon 3 7 St. Thomas l 9 LITTLE SEVEN STANDINGS W L Naperville 5 l West Chicago 4 2 Belvidere 3 3 l Geneva 2 4 Sycamore 2 4 St. Charles l 5 Rick Martin lines the ball to center field. BGIGVIG I 5 jrodk-Sopk COITQIQAEQ 5UCC266!u! yea? The Frosh-Soph baseball team, coached This record is really no indication of by Mr. George Goeser, fared very well the team's strength because of its schedule throughout the season as they finished against varsity squads. Some ofthe strong substantially above the .500 mark with a varsity teams the Little Bucs topped are 5-4 record. North Boone, Harvard, and Marengo. FROSH-SOPI-I BASEBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW: F. Mattson, P. Tobin, Belvidere is caught stealing. L. Munger, D. Anderson, J. Funderburg, R. Martin. SECOND ROW: J. Smith, Managerg R. Shuckhart, W. Wascher, R. Behling, R. Henderson, T. Countryman, W. Dunbar. THIRD ROW: T. Wasson, S. Clogston, P. Stauffer, Manager, L. Freek, D. Conlin, R. Mul- lins. 131 and 880 yard runs. VARSITY TRACK TEAM, FRONT ROW: D. Nihan, D. Rhode, C. Pearson, G. Nelson, D. Swanson, R. Manley, K. Mc Coy. SECOND ROW: D. Wick, M. Phillips, T. Stenerson, D. McAllister, D. Marcellus, K. Pearse, S. Cash. THIRD ROW: R. Heshelman, L. Blum, S. Koppen, I. Brady, J. Wendell, D. Kolewe. FOURTH ROW: G. Johannes, Manager, R. Byers, L. Hopperstead, J, Null, B. Ashley, G. Oncken, G. Libke, R. Blake, A. Hill, Manager. j'aCLI'l'l en Track is an individual sport with a definite team spirit. The places which the boys make in each event are added to determine the team score. This year the Buc thinclads, coached oaaf ine feam home many ribbons and medals. Outstanding season records were turned in by Diethard Kolewe, Glen Adamson, and Bob Ashley in the 100, 440, John Wendell and Dan McAllister by Mr. Stan Patrick and Mr. Roy Colbert, also contributed good seasons in the field made impressive showings at the confer- ence and Little Seven meets, bringing events. il! ,ff?f,-xiii J xi I 3 S Windy Wendell clears the bar for Adamson leads in the low hurdles. Hopperstead heads the 440 first place. field. 132 Alan and Leigh Olson demonstrate the form which sent them to the state tennis meet. ennid With a 4-3 record the tennis team, coached by Mr. Ken Swan, gave a fine account of itself. It was continually sparked by the play ofthe Olson brothers, Alan and Leigh. They teamed up to win the doubles action in the district tournament which gave Belvidere two entrants in the state tournament at Champaign . Experienced iuniors will provide the nucleus for next year's squad. An improvement in their record is the outlook for next year. TENNIS TEAM, FRONT ROW: T. von Heimburg H. Meinheit, R. Armour, Rich. Stegemann. SECOND ROW: L. Olson, Rag. Stegemann, A. Olson, T. Reeves. gif The golf team, coached by Mr. Ollie Benzel, has turned in some out- standing performances despite its poor won-lost record. Dick Welch, one of the top ten golfers in northern Illinois has consistently provided the scoring punch. With many fine underclassmen back next year, the team should turn in many creditable performances. I Keep your head down, Dick Welch recommends to freshman Roy Buck. 133 GOLF TEAM, FRONT ROW: R. Buck, G. Stuart, G. Dorn. SECOND ROW: T. Country- man, D. Welch, D. Schiltz. I WRESTLING, FRONT ROW: I. Smith, R. Rickelman, D. VOLLEYBALL, FRONT ROW: G. Edson, T. Holt, D. Han- Wait, J. Johnson, SECOND ROW: T. Holt, D. Leslon. J. sen, G. Emanuel. SECOND ROW: L. Holt, R. Bruyn, K. Funderburg, R, Ashley, R. Kunzelman, G. Simon. Kays, P. Bender, G. Hansen. .yntfdlnufa 6 A maiority of the boys in gym classes partici- pate in the intramural sports program under the direction of Mr. Joe Lewis. The competition is keen as the boys strive to win a chance of playing in the intramurals. The victorious team members receive individual trophies. The intramural baseball tournament was won , by the second hour team, consisting of L. Baumer, B. Burton, J. Cornwell, J. Erkel, L. Koltz, TRACK, FRONT ROW: R. Ash1ely,J. Nesbitt. D. Kolewe, A, Nelson, B, Pesler, G, Swqnluncl, D, Swan- 1, Erkel, G, Steurer, SECOND OW: L. Olson, E. Staple- Son E Wichner ton, W Builte, D. McAllister, W. Henneberry. ' ' ' INDIVIDUAL TRACK WINNERS, FRONT ROW: R. Ashley, D. McAllister, J. Nesbitt, D. Kolewe, L. Olson, R. Byers. SECOND ROW: G. Oncken, D. Marcellus, G. Schultz, G. Keator, K. Pearse, J. Wendell, J. Chamberlin. 134 Mr. Ray Eliot, former head football coach at the University of Illinois, was the guest speaker at the annual All Sports Banquet which honors the cheerleaders and boys in interscholastic sports. Mr. Eliot, assistant athletic director of the Univer- sity of Illinois, gave a stirring and inspi- rational talk, using incidents from his experience to illustrate his points. At this time the special awards were awarded to the outstanding athletes. it .g gr l90l'f6 Lalique! CAIYIGXQJ Aeadon Bob Ashley was the recipient of the most valuable trackman award, given by the Lions Club. Voted as the most valuable Football player, Phil Bender was given the award by the VFW. The American Legion and the .lay- cees presented Jack Chamberlin with the awards for the most valuable basketball player and the freethrow championship, respectively. Jim Erkel, voted as the most valuable wrest- ler, was given his trophy by the Rotary Club. Dean Hansen received a trophy as captain of the basketball team, compliments of the B- A-Q...m.as.,,. . . Club. Gary Rogers earned the Blake Rairdin Memorial Award for his Fine managing of the teams. The Al Fidder Award for the best all- around freshman athlete, presented by the B- Club, went to Bob Shuckhart. The B-Club and Kleber's Sport Shop presented Richard Smith with the Ed Huck Memorial and the most val- uable baseball player trophy, respectively. The most improved sophomore basketball player award, given by the Moose Club, went to Gary Wheeler. S W Gary Wheeler, Jim Erkel, Bob Ashley, Bob Shuckhart. Phil Bender, Jack Chamberlin, Gary Rogers, Richard Smith, Dean Hansen. 135 .A . en .6 year wifk Lang-quef Installation of new officers climaxes 9 l Joyce Howe displays her coveted Rosemary Zvonar award. Mother-Daughter Banquet, Over five hundred GAA members, their mothers, and guests viewed the impressive candle light installation which climaxed the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet held on May I2 . Following the presentation of awards by Miss Werth, the new GAA officers for i960- 6l were disclosed. Each retiring officer, as she announced her successor, handed her a lighted candle . Holders of the offices for i960-61 are: Diana Whitehead, president, Barbara Schult, vice-president, Joyce Howe, secretary-treasurer, Alberta Bucklin, iunior assistant, and Julie Morey, sophomore assist- ant. Al Raymond's music enchants dancers at annual G,A,A, spring dance, Southern Serenade, 136 .S7cAoo!conc!ucle4 in a urryo acfiuified Dixielanders spark up Spring Band Concert. 81. F,l-l.A. members display timely fashions. cf uf- A P' Chorus sets the Big Wide Wonderful Student teachers become Coeds for a day at Beloit. W0f1d F0 lUUSiC- 137 ,aring ever rin 5 A rin eruor All they did was open the door! more Srudents exercise inalienable voting rights in spring election. Miss Burleigh revises Rules of the Road. 1 'T Auto ra h hounds erforni annual chore. Cultured art lovers atronize Belvi Art Galler . Q P P P Y 138 we fadf wee id fAe zikorfedf Class night activities climax with Delbert Swanson's presentation of the Mantle to Joan Conlin. Cagey senior helps relate class history. Seniors give strange notions to help their classmates. mnQomwmvw ,., i ' 4, ., ., . 0 1.1 .. V 1 I s f . 4. . .,.. K , 2J f Q otto 'Q A' ' A Nr- .,,. Q ' Q 9 Q I Mr. John Stafford, distinguished speaker, gives solemn significance to graduation exercises. 139 rerienfafion fo app Acafion SENIORS Sharon Adamson Shirley Baley Robert Daniel Karen Lindquist George Nelson Thomas O'Connell Alan Olson Sheryll Peterson Sally Richardson Mike Ro ers Carol Scireiber Beverly Snyder William Sonnenberg Delbert Swanson Richard Weeks Judith Weld Aon Ol' an concenfrafion jiraf .szmedfer .Honor po!! JUNIORS Linda Benson Linda Bottema Joan Conlin James Heffernan Kathleen Jury Elaine Keating Diethard Kolewe Judy Schwebke Kay Taylor Caroline Thompson Sherry Webber Nancy Zbikowski SOPHOMORES Roger Bruyn Karen DeMunn Glenda Edmison Gordon Gorman Bill Harned Larry Hopperstead Steve Karp Victoria Krubert Dean Marcellus Pamela Munger Maynard Nordmoe Sharon Neufer Tom Reeves David Schiltz Shirley Sietman John Sippel Richard Stegemann Connie Stevens Geor e Stuart Judy gftlalley William Welch Joseph Widhalm Gordon Winkelman FRESHMEN Steve Clogston Philip Conard Dean Conlin Diane Dague Richard Ferguson Melaney Hermanson Sally Johannes Darcie Marcellus Lance Munger Karen Rogner Robert Shuckhart Lynne Stenerson Fritzi Stienecker Paul Swanlund Ron Wait Jane Walls Patricia White Joy Woods SENIOR AWARDS, FRONT ROW: Suzanne Russelville Women 's Club for nursing: Eleanor Backs, Panhellenicg Elaine Bottema, Russel- O'Donne1l, Belvidere Registered Nurses Club. ville Women's Club for teachingg Shirley Baley, SECOND ROW: George Nelson, Rotary: Judy Belvidere Senior Women's Clubg Melissa Dun- MHSOH. Belvidere Illllier Women's Club: Safldfa bar, Sons of the Union Veterans and Health Warner, H. K. Funderburgg Delbert Swanson, Career of the Woman's Auxiliaryto the Boone H. K. Funderburgj Sharon Adamson, Business County Medical Societyg Dolores Dooley, and Professional omen's Club. sgeconal .Smealer .jJonor leaf! SENIORS IUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Sharon Adamson Suzanne Backs Shirley Baley Elaine Bottema James Culvey Linda Johnson Karen Lindquist George Nelson Alan Olson Sheryll Peterson Mike Ro ers Carol Schreiber Beverly Snyder William Sonnenberg Delbert Swanson Sandra Warner Richard Welch Judith Weld Joan Conlin James Heffernan Kathleen Jury Joyce Kiddell Judy O'Bryant Judith Schwebke Kay Taylor Caroline Thompson Violet Vance Sherry Webber Karen White Diana Whitehead 140 Richard Anderson Karen DeMunn Gordon Gorman Larry Hopperstead Dean Marcellus Tom Reeves David Schiltz John Sippel Patricia Smith George Stuart Judy Walley William Welch Joseph Widhalm Joan Burger Steve Clogston Philip Conard Dean Conlin Bonnie Cullison Diane Dague Richard Ferguson Sally Gustavison Sally Johannes Darcie Marcellus Lance Mun er Larry Ostergerg Karen Rogner Robert Shuckhart Fritzi Steinecker Lynne Stenerson Paul Swanlund Ron Wait i'.- w A l. wha, I +- HZ ,,. A is A: gk , J ' is Q Q Q s. 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