Belleville Township High School East - Yearbook (Belleville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1982 volume:

Sporty F Volume 15, Published by the Yearbook Staff, Belleville East High School, Belleville, Illinois 62221 Table of Contents School Year Sports Second Semester Clubs Faculty Seniors Underclassmen Ads 1-32 33-80 81-94 95-120 121-143 144-208 209-272 273-287 SECRET SPY AGENCY 2555 West Blvd., Belleville, II 62221 Phone: 618-235-3300 xJL k ujc UsurfaModL srujCuLty jutibo 6MuA0e Caa£ ' asuL uwc be t nXieaMtf ' fa uhcowl tk jnanus baJunL ' ' bUliAAih C t Uiq i jbdn ftC. Aa uct xZ h UJt uvft bust qAIq. to crf 4- up unJcA asuf dUfaute emolcAOju hoot juti usfto (K £tur udwAxj- c )OA C U i Aj2 ck. CffrnptteJLkJL juiptnjt ouctAjjtUJA u a0U$ - ovct thJt (MOA- yJL hj K Oi £ c ou. uAJLL b£ % Oubh to afUL oi fMpto UK OAl InfflJL Ufiftnnvrfm. uO (U JL MiXl 1 . ‘ t ' t z y zzVZ = y srz 4 A zeoz= ?s. oASA?A- ZW 37 ' z Zz?zv Z?asj£ Z z crr sze4Z ' y s L- 0- A sc - ' r }Asr -rz? 7 7 l 4FAyzs_£ y . s?? . zyy- sw A S 4-1 1 7Vt S Atyey-ZC rvoAS ZGosry S7s yAy -y= r y cxAZ AZ ? 67 czaztza ZZSS £ £ }77¥ ZZ?S7 Z?ZZ- . ZZ OS c CZ USZZ Z AZ MZ ZtAZO Zy r? USAZC- s S S ZZS - 7 - ZfiAZZET Z AS Z Z y A yySZZ z?- e A?7 Z ZF ? L ‘STV A? TZZt yzrZ? Zgex 1. The curriculum at Belleville East has both breadth and depth and is designed for students ranging from the gifted to those with extreme handicaps. Throughout the four-year experience, a student is encouraged to select classes basic to his general education and designed for his personal ability level. Honors classes are offered in several departments, including English, mathematics and science. Special Education programs serve mentally and physically handicapped students. Trainably and educably mentally handicapped stu¬ dents. children with learning disorders, autistic students and the physically handicapped spend their education day on campus with the other high school students in the community. And. during the junior and senior years, students are encouraged to select courses corresponding with their future vocational and educational plans. 2. The professional staff at Belleville East is experienced, well- qualified. and dedicated. With a majority of the faculty hired before or immediately following the opening of the campus in the late 1960’s, the staff’s remarkable stability over the years has contributed to the continuity of education. Their diversified backgrounds reflect extensive formal preparation, as well as a wide range of co-curricular experiences. The Belleville East faculty is a major part of the outstanding education offered by the school. 3. In addition to the regular curricular offereings. students are afforded a wide range of f extra-curricular activities. Participation in these activities is encouraged by the school. Activity involvement in extra-curricular activi¬ ties enhances the students’ regular curricular experiences, as well. East is extremely proud of both the quality and quantity of the extracurricular program. In addition to the more obvious athletic program. East is represented state-wide each year by outstanding speech and debate teams; a theatre program; an expanding graphic arts program utilizing commercial art classes; the monthly newspa¬ per. and the 300-page yearbook; a variety show; a student produced literary magazine published yearly; choral and instrumental programs; mathematics teams; and an extremely active Student Council directing the completion of numerous events during the year. 4. A full array of guidance services are provided by the Belleville East counseling staff. The guidance process begins during the spring of the eighth grade year when all perspective freshmen are administered high school entrance examinations. The counseling staff discusses the test results, along with an evaluation of grade school records, during an individual conference prior to the freshman year. During this discussion with the perspective student and parents, a curriculum plan is designed for the individual’s ability level and interests. Throughout the four years in high school, the counseling staff assists the students with educational and vocational planning as well as working with personal problems. 5. East’s educational facilities are extremely up-to-date. Both the biological and physical science laboratories compare with any high school in the state. Recently, the school purchased a student utilized, central computer and smaller, individualized instruction computers. In 1977. a new vocationally oriented building was completed. The structure houses the auto and welding shops and classrooms designed for the physically handicapped. In addition to the typical classroom concept, the art. business, homemaking, industrial education and reading laboratories are modern and accessable to all students. 6. Belleville East has a supportive central office administration and non-certified staff. The routines of the school’s daily operations are handled efficiently with the help of the secretarial, cafeteria, and maintenance staffs. 7. Belleville East strikes a highly desirable balance in achieving an orderly, well disciplined, and relaxed learning atmosphere. Unnecessary restrictions are held to the learning atmosphere. Unnecessary restrictions are held to the minimum necessary for the orderly functioning of our educational community. East strives to maintain a realistic understand¬ ing of the students’ present needs and future demands A smooth, effective transition from high school to the rigors of beyond is paramount in the East philosphy. “A CLOSER LOOK AT i BELLEVILLE EAST” A TWAIN TRIO Mark Twain Eric Ma vos Tom Huck Becky Aunt Polly Mary Bon Rogors Muff Potter Injun Joo Bailiff 1st Witness 2nd Witness 3rd Witness Townsperson Townsperson Townsperson ' Pownsperson Adam Eve Narrator Alonzo Hosannah Burley Aunt Susan Mistress Mother “Tom Sawyer Drama Choir” Jeff Dorr Paul Hilt Sarah Millor Cheryl Havanac Robyn Schneider Lisa Murphy Beverly Harris Faith I.an non Amie Logsdon Tracey Rouch Becky Moran Faith Lannon Mary Palucci Brigid Byrne Jackie Donohue Kollov Bloicher THE DIARY OF ADAM AND EVE” Pat Mayden Christy Kelso THE LOVES OF ALONZO FITZGERALD” Melissa Hill David Grove Amy Hollmann Jeff Bergmann Virginia Hayes Connie Cochran Stacey Gnmmig CREW Stage Manager Rich Welch Set Changes Suzahne Conner. Donna Smith Set Stacey Stump Lights Bryan Devasher. Keith McWilliams Sound Jeff Bergmann Make-up Lendy Sanford Costumes Wendy Sanford House Michelle LePere ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The river boat scene was painted by Mr. Ron Isom. Stacey Stump. Joe Walsh. Natasha Tiahrt. Sue Conner. Jeff Derr, and Paul Hitt. The telephones used as props in The Loves of Alonzo Fitzgerald and Rosannah Ethelton were loaned by Ilhnois o Bell Telephone Company. The art work in the program was contributed by Jemima Owens. Jon- ell Crook, and Rick Cutforth. The adaptations of the Mark Twain stories were selected and arranged by Frank Winslow ' and Jemima Owens. 8 THE MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT Belleville East High School’s East Theatre Company presented its an¬ nual All-School Fall Play. The Mad¬ woman of Chaillot (pronounced Shy y6) by Jean Giradoux, on Friday. Oc¬ tober 23 and Saturday. October 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the B-100 lecture-study center of the East Campus. The play, which features Martha Teagle as the madwoman. Jeff Bergman as the President, and Jeff Kopis as the Ragpicker, is a gentle satire of the “J.R. syndrome in American cul¬ ture. The President and his cronies plot to blow up Paris so that they can get to the oil which is believed to be underneath. When the madwo¬ man hears of the scheme, she and her friends determine to block the plan with their own counterattack. The climax of the play occurs in a tense courtroom scene in which the madwoman succeeds in convincing the jury that Paris must be saved regardless of the riches below. Also featured in the case were Gina Watson. Rich Welch. David Grove. Debbie Frazier, Steve Fergu¬ son, Amy Logsdon. Melanie Apple- gate. Tracy Overby. Amy Garrett. Donna Smith. Cyndee Slonaker. Faith Lannom. Greg Hollerbach, Su¬ zanne Conner. Don Crossland. Rich¬ ard Cook. Lendy Sanford, and Wendy Sanford. Direc¬ tor of the group was Mr. Frank Winslow assisted by senior Michelle LePere. Mr. Ron Isom directed the technical crews which worked on the two elaborate sets the play required. Act One included a lovely, impressionistic view of Par¬ is and the Seine, while Act Two took place in a forebod¬ ing basement. Helping Mr. Isom on this massive pro¬ ject were: Student Technical Director, Bryan De- vasher. Virginia Hayes. Rich Welch. Stacy Stump. Jeff Bergman. Beth Meidinger, Elaine Meidiner. Steve Sen- echal. Kelly Harriman, Beverly Harris. Keith McWil¬ liams. Donna Smith. Kathy Miller. Lisa Koeller, Mi¬ chelle Koeller. and Pat Mayden. 9 „« $• . r � S c % , o v 5%i ' s . V C W c i e v-c vve V V 4 ,xv ' ' % ' t ' e ° K °i� t ‘ Vy ►H? v % f « ' . )v r 4 k ♦ V v V biJ? vn .-. ■ SPIRITS ARE FLYING v y In 1966, Lyndon B. Johnson was president, the Gateway Arch had just been Completed, two spaceships docked in space, and Belleville East celebrated its first Loyalty Week. With most guvs wearing crew-cuts and tne girls in dresses, the students celebrated Button Day: T- Shirt and Jeans Day; Sweatshirt. Sunglasses. Sneakers and Slacks Day; and Teacher Appreciation Day. Without realizing it, they started a tradition. They celebrated the first Loyalty Week with bonfires, assemblies, a queen election, class skits, silly Olympics, and the “big game.” The school song was selected and played to the tune of On Wisconsin and the school flag was purchased. Sixteen years later. Ronald Reagan is president, people ride to the top of the Arch each day. the space shuttle has opened new doors in space technology, and Belleville East celebrates its sixteenth Loyalty Week. This year. Lancers celebrated dress alike day, tourists day, new wave day, inside out day. and Lancer spirit day. We had our queen, assemblies, class competition, spirit chain. Powder Puff Olympics, class skits, parade, and tne “big game.” i aoa iataffiil zhhc! © Shelly Rust. Cindy Spargur. Lynn Klein. Lana Taylor. Robin Knowles. Denise Heilman. Mary Gass r i Lana Taylor Jeff Dosier Diana Talley QUEEN: Lana Taylor 1st RUNNER UP: Denise Heilmann 2nd RUNNER UP: Lynn Klein Mark Bartle Dawn Klein KING: Ricky Schmidt 1st RUNNER UP: Billie Fields 2nd RUNNER UP: Scott Iler Matt Talley Monica Mohr Patty Reinecker Chip Cassady Kari Burke Jack Kelly Jodi Mrsich Steve O’Niel PHANTOM The mannequin hanging in front of B.T.H.S. East was eye-catching. It obviously symbolized a student of a rival school. Every wall, floor, ceiling, and available piece of cement was covered with taped-on graffiti. Sayings such as “Lancers eat Bun¬ nies”, “Sally loves Joe”, “Juniors are 1” adorned the entire place. From every tree, pole, and railing hung streamers of blue and white. Even the students were decorated in Lancer jackets, pale blue pom-pons, white ribbons, and royal blue t- shirts. Their faces were lit up in excitement and friends screamed rowdy cheers to one another. Football players strolled the campus proudly followed closely by bouncing, giggling cheerleaders. The conclusion? Belleville East Lancers were preparing to win yet another football game. , -by Kim Bohlson ON PARADE i • % WHAT A WEEK! ARE HOME 65 DOWN YDS.TOGO 1 GUEST DD QTR. - - A CITY CHAMPS! kAit ¥ ' M - -i =4_ 2 CHILDREN’S PLAY EAST PUPPETEERS One of the oldest puppet shows m histo¬ ry and i favorite of all ages. Punch and Judy. was presented as this year’s chil¬ dren ' s play. The traveling group held performances on December 2 . December 9. and De¬ cember Hi. The planned schedule included Henry Raab. Franklin. Jefferson. Onion. Whiteside, and Roosevelt schools. The cast was small with only seven characters. Senior Keith Scharnnghausen was Punch and junior Melanie Applegate doubled as Judy. Punch ' s wife, and the Baby. Senior Jeff Rergmann also doubled as Pat and the Ghost. Senior Bryan De Vasher played Jack Ketch and the Devil and senior Michele LePere was the Prompter Mr. Isom was assisted by Klame Mei- denger. Mr James Moore advised the tech¬ nical crew and he selected Lendy and Wendy Sanford as student technical direc¬ tors. The puppets arc ' very elaborate in con¬ trast to the simple one-piece set. They were not rented. Instead. Mr. Isom and Klame spent many hours working on the details of the faces and clothing. A few interesting sound effects inter¬ rupted the show. Mark Kichenlaub played the electric piano. James Jones beat the drums, and Kim Neuner and Nancy An- genend played the flute. Gina Watson ad¬ ded flair by doing everything from sound¬ ing on wood blocks to cock-adoodle-do- mg. -by Martha Teagle 27 Hmmm ... I can see, by look¬ ing over these first few pages, that my mission here is going to be harder than I thought. What could be the secret behind “Belleville East”? Is it the won¬ derful food in the cafeteria and the delightful teachers, or mere¬ ly sitting by the flag pole on a sunny day? Maybe the answer will become clearer as I search for clues during the school year. Oporfs V C Job 4 F aco I ' ' j icrvior U„ 7c rcluSSmm c Y er c ?$vQ tn state ninQ t° . r- SECP. vest 6 ' . rP NCV cpv A Gc ti fc?22 ' CPC. ' ° u 6222 , +«£•£ X U CJU 434 1 V 4 afjU ' ' T Sk a . y i +Ka p$3SE2 ?S£ [fW tW V aXUr r tL t . . • rr k c r ,i L J . JilW °t A Aft , ' vt i .. r r ,u W C.A w “tu V“ U jU aM X 3KjJ tM , £L n U -;L • “p TZ ' - J ““JSS “W FOOTBALL m 1981 BELLEVILLE EAST VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD 1st. row: Mark Lopinot, Jeff Jacobs, Tom Mahoney, Mike Grueter, John Gregorich. Howard Barrett. Ricky Schmidt, Billy Fields, Dave Vazquez. Jim Tiemann, Tim Bachman, Scott Iler. 2nd row: Wes Keene, Todd Teeter, Chris Leiper, Andy Cook, Brian Colvin, Jim Baker, Doug Coulter, Phil Elmore, David Kassebaum, John Fahsl, Ken Walker, Clint Haddox. 3rd row: Dennis Sanden, Kenny Taylor, Bill Twenhoefel, Jeff Bridges, Greg Jebsen, Jeff Derstine, Mike Rafferty, John Hall, Monty Fink, Matt Meyer, Tim Fowler, Ken Slota, Bruce Lynch. 4th row: Steve Hill, Mike Taylor, Matt Dietz, Vic Peavy, Mark Seibert, Jim Krummrich, Brad Steiger, Cliff Gilmer, Kendal Nix, Jeff Dosier, Chad Tosh, Dave Dintleman. 5th row: Dave Albrecht, Roland Isom, Kevin Broderick, Dave Cook, Dennis Hamilton, Jay Barrett, Ed Sudduth, Tom Bell, Tony Pitts, Larry Simmonds, Jim Laing, Dan Wolf, Henry Wegman. 6th row: Coaches Perkins, Voelkel, Bagwill, Burke, Snep. McGinnis, Thompson. Renn; Athletic Director Mr. Bechtold; Principal Mr. McCoy; Assistant Superintendent Dr. Dosier. SCHEDULE Granite City South Althoff Alton East St. Louis Senior Alton East St. Louis Senior Collinsville Belleville West Lincoln East Moline 62-0 won 49-28 won 27-0 won 12-0 won 21-19 won 20-6 won 27-7 won 26-14 won 0-17 lost 13-36 lost 4 4MF ' Billy Fields reaches out for one more spectacular catch. Senior Tim Bachman on his way to a Lancer victory. 36 CAPTAIN ' S CORNER I feel fortunate that I had a chance to par¬ ticipate in this year’s football program. Everything “worked together” - the coaches, my teammates, even the flow of the season- to provide memories which I will cherish. I’m glad I was part of the Lancer system. Rick Schmidt Co-Captain 24- 16- 83 HIKE! As individuals the 1981 Lancer football team accomplished a lot, but as a team we accomplished much more. All year people un¬ derestimated us, just waiting for us to fold, but we never did. We proved that hard work and a team effort could overcome individual limita¬ tions. I am proud to be a Lancer and am proud of the team’s accomplishments. Howard Barrett Co-Captain X- UMA .AJUXllU ' (AKtJL tM krttbAli tmjri. KmI hfijL a yv .jl jmpruLAAJUK. r-di sus nd.. Ode tte JijnJL cti th 0 thin, cAjfdxxJwd. the. titlLK cri CjlJju OjqcL _ CjmnJUAJunsL C.k UmnA 1 J —-1 Tim Bachman breaks through another tackle. A lot of the success of the Lancer football team is due to the hard¬ working coaching staff. I feel the 1981 Lancer’s improved more than any team in our 16 year history. They achieved success when most people expected failure. They were certainly a dedicated, committed, and exciting team to work with. Coach Dean Renn GO LANCERS 38 VOLLEYBALL 1st row: Robin Brown, Dana Friess, Anne Gundlach, JoEllen Knopik, Judy Becherer, Beth Hill. 2nd row: Coach Logsdon, Patty Neutzling, Judy Weis, Susan Fleshren, Lynette Vielweber, Coach Stephenson. SCHEDULE Sept. 1 Alton won Sept. 3 Althoff lost Sept. 8 Collinsville lost Sept. 9 Edwardsville won Sept. 10 O’fallon won Sept. 15 Cahokia lost Sept. 17 Belleville West lost Sept. 22 Collinsville lost Sept. 24 East St. Louis won Sept. 28 Alton won Sept. 30 Freeburg won Oct. 1 Mater Dei lost Oct. 6 Althoff lost Oct. 8 Mascoutah won Oct. 13 Triad won Oct. 15 Granite City North won Oct. 16-17 West Tournament 2nd Oct. 20 Granite City South won Oct. 22 East St. Louis lost Judy Becherer proves why she was voted player with the most hustle. JoEllen Knopik sets it up. Anne Gundlach blocks the spike. 40 SPIKE THAT BALL Anne Gundlach goes for the spike. 41 SOCCER 1st row: Tim Sweeny, Tim Tedesco, Ron Lapka, Ricky Barbarcham, Ronny Loltus, Jimmy Nations, Pat Dalman. 2nd row: Roger Capp, Ron Barbarcham, Carlos Raomos, Drew Wilson, Steve Karobei, Bobby Stamper, Eric Edling. 3rd row: Coach Aleman, Jeff Durjo, Todd Halton, Jack Kelly, Mark Eicholz, Tim Stirrup, Eric Sporey, Mark Koenig. SCHEDULE Sept. 4-5 Belleville West Tournament there Sept. 29 Assumption there Sept. 8 Cahokia there Oct. 1 Edwardsville here Sept. 10 Belleville West there Oct. 3 Althoff there Sept. 11 Hinckley Big Rock here Oct. 6 Belleville West here Sept. 12 Althoff here Oct. 8 Collinsville here Sept. 15 Collinsville there O ct. 9 Quincy N.D. there Sept. 17 Alton here Oct. 10 Quincy H.S. there Sept. 18 St. Paul Highland there Oct. 20 Granite City North here Sept. 19 Granite City South here Oct. 22 Triad there Sept. 22 O’fallon here Coach Aleman spent many hours working with the team. GIRL’S TENNIS 1st row: Amy Buscher, Allison Smith, Darlene Arnold, Holly Mathison, Lindy Williams. 2nd row: Pam Coleman, Lori Cruez, Kelly Canham, Beth Stuckey, Gwen Knoles, Debbie Shelly. 3rd row: Coach Menke, Wendy Koch, Lynn Deffendall, Cheryl Brown, Laurie Priest, Debbie Toejnes. Not pictured: Michelle Douglas, Patti Tippet. SCHEDULE Sept. 2 Centralia lost Sept. 29 O’Fallon lost Sept. 3 Mascoutah won Sept. 30 Belleville West lost Sept. 8 East St. Louis won Oct. 5 East St. Louis won Sept. 9 Belleville West lost Oct. 6 Edwardsville lost Sept. 15 Lebanon won Oct. 8 Collinsville won Sept. 17 Cahokia won Oct. 13 Althoff lost Sept. 21 Alton won Oct. 14 Granite City North won Sept. 22 Wood River won Oct. 15 Collinsville won Sept. 23 Triad won Oct. 20 Granite City South won Sept. 28 Alton won 46 Darlene Arnold displays her winning serve. Being a co-captain has been a re¬ warding experience because of my fel¬ low teammates. Not only did we all work together, but we gave up our per¬ sonal identites for a unified effort. That’s a team. Michelle Douglas Tennis has been very rewarding; I have learned a lot about tennis from opponents and teammates as well. I’ll miss tennis, as well as Belleville East. Darlene Arnold Beth Stuckey’s forehand gives her another match point. GOLF 1st row: J.B. Rauckman, Scott Ready, Dave MacArthur, Rick Mathison, Chris Russell, Cindy Mueller. 2nd row: B.J. Rauchman, Robbie Strano, James Paul, Mitch Watson, Lance Stafko, Jim Cummins, Coach Dunn. SCHEDULE Edwardsville 150-166 won Mascoutah 146-165 won Alton 197-205 won Alton 201-205 won West 192-189 lost Granite South 147-181 won Althoff 146-159 won Granite North 147-170 won O’Fallon 157-155 lost Mascoutah 156-165 won East St. Louis 217-240 won West 194-195 won Collinsville 199-229 won East St. Louis 211-217 won Red Bud 146-164 won Collinsville 202-217 won Edwardsville 153-160 won Wood River 159-166 won Chris Russell concentrates on his putt. He was the team’s most improved player. Cindy Mueller was the best girl player in the Metro- East Area. She was also the girls District medalist. “Of all the outstanding golf teams at East, I am most proud of this one because of their determination and dedication” Coach Dunn Robbie Strano was on the All-Southwestern Conference and All-Area 1st team. He is also a four-year letterman. 49 Mitch Watson puts his all into his swing. One reason why he was a three-year letterman. I want to congradulate the golfers for the effort they put forth this year and I’d also like to thank everyone in the school for their support of the golf team in my four years at East. CAPTAIN: Mitch Watson (above) The Lancer golfers received new golf bags this year. (below) Lance Stafko displays his winning putt. GIRL’S CROSS COUNTRY 1st row: Lisa Jones, Traci Yung, Michelle Fadden, Angie Schutzenhofer. Jenny Richardson. 2nd row: Coach Browning, Ellen Esterly, Jan Esterly, Phyllis Kern, Susan Weitzman, Tammy Brown. SCHEDULE Sept. 4 Alton Top 10 1st Sept. 12 Granite City North Invitational 4th Sept. 16 Triad 2nd Sept. 21 Centrailia 1st Sept. 23 B. West 7 runner Invitational 1st Sept. 26 Edwardsville 3rd Sept. 30 City Meet 1st Oct. 9 Ladue 7th Oct. 16 Alton Invitational 2nd Oct. 23 Southwestern Conference 1st Oct. 31 IHSA Districts 3rd Nov. 7 1HSA Sectionals 7th 51 Jenny Richardson pushes to the finish. Cross Country is a hard working and demanding sport. You have to have desire and dedication to be an achiever. Angie Schutzenhofer Freshman Lisa Jones became one of the top runners and lettered in Cross Country. This year has been one of disipline and hard work. Coach gave us encouragment, returning lettermen helped newcomers. New talents were revealed and we all made progress. Most importantly we ran as a team. Tracy Yung Coach Browning urges on Michelle Fadden. BOY’S CROSS COUNTRY 1st row: Jerry Haas, Glenn Gray, Richard Breakfield, Joe Garcia, Roland Isom. 2nd row. Tracy Seibert, Brian Huth, Paul Gompers, Scott Vesper, Frank Koch, Coach Browning. SCHEDULE Sept. 8 Alton Top 10 Sept. 12 Granite North Invitational Sept. 16 Triad Invitational Sept. 19 B. West Invitational Sept. 21 Centralia Sept. 26 Edwardsville Invitational Sept. 30 City Meet Oct. 10 Peoria Invitational Oct. 23 Southwestern Conference Oct. 31 IHSA Districts 2nd 6th 7th 5th won 1st 1st 26th 3rd 6th 53 Glenn Gray out runs West opponent. M � w . j f. ,S The Boy’s Cross Country team had an outstanding year in that, though small in number, the team did well until injuries and illness took their toll. Senior’s Paul Gompers and Jerry Haas developed into two of the outstanding runners in the area. Paul Gompers and Glenn Gray qualified for the IHSA Sectional Meet to cap off the season. All of the runners give their best and represented East well. Coach Browning Senior Paul Gompers is the number one runner for East. Scott Vesper pushes on toward the finish. FOOTBALL-WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS 1st row: Diana Talley, Wendy Baker. 2nd row: Dawn Klein, Jodie Prince, Karen Resta, Lynette Adams, Allison Krill, Lynn Klein. The football cheerleaders show their stuff. 55 SOCCER-BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS 1st row: Laurie Miller, Debbie Welch. 2nd row: Robin Knowles, Marisa Richison, Pam Savage, Lisa Poe, Patty Reinecker, Kris Behnken. “Cheerleading takes a lot of hard work effort from those involved, but it all seems worth it when we know our teams appreciate us.” Debbie Welch “The girls devote a great deal of time to cheerleading, they are quite conscientious, and very supportive of the school.” Mrs. Cremer JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Snsiw - w ■ 1st row: Margery Handy, Melissa Bass, Kari Burke, Becky Merritt. 57 BOY’S BASKETBALL Seated on floor (left to right): Managers John Eichenlaub and Greg Gundlach. 1st row: Rob Goldschmidt, Jeff Cox, John Bauer, Dave Boeschen, Troy Fink, Mark Going, Alan Farmer, Allen Reames, 2nd row: Coach Don Otness, Steve Evans, Scott Goers, Matt Meyer, Steve Switzer, Gary Leonard, Scott Otness, Greg Jebsen, James Fuchs, Coach Norm Fink. SCHEDULE Dec. 4 Mater Dei lost Dec. 5 Carbondale won Dec. 11 East St. Louis lost Dec. 12 Althoff won Dec. 18 Okawville lost Dec. 28-30 Carbondale Holiday Tournament 3rd Jan. 2 Mascoutah won Jan. 8 Alton won Jan. 9 Collinsville lost Jan. 15 St. Louis University lost Jan. 16 Belleville West lost Jan. 19-23 Belleville East Invitational Tournament 3rd Jan. 29 Edwardsville won Jan. 30 East St. Louis lost Feb. 12 Cahokia won Feb. 13 Alton won Feb. 16 Granite City North won Feb. 20 Belleville West lost Feb. 26 Collinsville lost Feb. 27 Granite City South won (above) John Bauer shows his stuff. (below) Troy Fink knows how to raise that score. “This was a fine ball club that played a very tough schedule. While the season record was not that outstanding; this team matched up well with the top teams in the St. Louis area.” Coach Don Otness Steve Switzer does it again. 60 (above) Freshman Gary Leonard makes it look easy as he drops another one in. (below) Senior Troy Fink has no trouble shooting from the outside. (above) Junior Steve Switzer puts another two points on the board. (below) Senior Dave Boeschen doesn’t let the Maroons keep him from scoring two more. 61 GIRL’S BASKETBALL (left to right) Mary Ann Fahey, Doris Weary, Jenny Richardson, Shelly Rickert, Pam Peters, Ann Gundlach, Jonna Underwood, Sheryl Ittner, Renee Yelland, Michelle Douglas, Kathy Miller, and Judy Becherer. SCHEDULE Dec. 17 Centralia lost Jan. 29 Mascoutah lost Dec. 22 Althoff lost Feb. 10 Collinsville lost Dec. 28-30 Mascoutah Tournament 7th Feb. 15 Belleville West lost Jan. 5 Alton won Feb. 16 Edwardsville won Jan. 7 Granite City South lost Feb. 22 East St. Louis Senior lost Jan.11 Althoff lost Feb. 23 Alton lost Jan.12 East St. Louis Senior won Feb. 25 Cahokia won Jan.16 Granite City North lost Mar. 2 O’Fallon won Jan. 18-22 Hazelwood Central 3rd Mar. 4 Belleville West lost Tournament Jan. 26 Collinsville lost Michelle Douglas over-shoots her West opponent. “This team had more team spirit and enthusiasm than any undefeated team could ever have. The girls encouraged each other, helped each other and worked together. The season was a team effort and all the girls proved they were true champs.” Michelle Douglas (co-captain) “If you pat one player’s back, you pat them all, for no one per¬ son can do the job by herself.” Kathy Miller (co-captain) At the winter pep assembly the Lancer girls play Kathy Miller prepares to pass to her teammate, to win. 63 Mary Ann Fahey doesn’t let the opponents stop her. WRESTLING 1st row: Vince Black, Ken Baldwin, Jeff Arendell, Rob Layman, Paul Levy, Brian Wolf, Mark Bartle, 2nd row: Coach Baum, Jim Tiemann, Brian Huth, Tim Mueller, John Swanson, Jay Barrett, Howard Barrett, and Coach Humes. SCHEDULE Dec. 1 Granite City North lost Dec. 2 Edwardsville lost Dec. 5 Varsity Eight Team won,won Triple Dual lost Dec. 9 Althoff lost Dec. 12 Invitational Tournament 11th Dec. 18 Belleville West lost Dec. 22 Roxana lost Dec. 30 Holiday Tournament 8th Jan. 8 Granite City South lost Jan. 9 At Belleville West against lost.tie Cahokia Lincoln: Double • Dual lost Jan. 21 Collinsville 7th Jan. 22-23 Quincy Invitation Tournament lost Jan. 27 Belleville West won Jan. 29 Centralia lost Jan. 30 Springfield Lanphier won .won Feb. 6 Southwestern Conference Double Dual Varsity won Feb. 9 East St. Louis “You have only a few years to wrestle, but a lifetime to talk about it, so make the most of it.’’ Jim Tiemann Lancer wrestlers make tough opponents. “Wrestling has the roughness of other contact sports, the conditioning of a distance runner, and the mental tear of a diet.” Jeff Arendell 66 Brian Huth overpowers his opponent. “Wrestling is a condition of the lungs, brain, and heart.” Coach Baum Jim Tiemann received second in sectionals and FIRST in state this season. “Wrestling is a team and indi¬ vidual sport. Those who divide the two shall falter. Those who unite the two will climb to the top of their ability.” Howard Barrett Lancer wrestlers won’t be beat. GIRL’S TRACK 1st row: Tammy Brown, Susan Weitzman, Yvonne Breitneiser, Tracy Yung, Colette Elmore, Valarie Hardin, Theresa Beanes, Wendy Baker, Deangela Napier, Michelle Teimann, Susan Russel, Kaye Heet, 2nd row: Doris Weary, Beverly Harris, Audra Gilstrap, Dawn Geshwender, Phyllis Kern, Jan Esterly, Angie Schutzenhofer, Jenny Richardson, Lisa Harris, Debbie Miller, Fran Blum, Becky Merritt, Lori Goldey, 3rd row: Roberta Linkey, Nancy Phelps, Karen Heet, Cindy Morton, Lynn Bauer, Michelle Fadden, Renee Yelland, Pam Peters, Joan Miles, Dawn Patterson, Robin Bradley, Janna Underwood, Jean McCabe, Geneva Williams, 3rd row: Gwen Knowles, Joyce Francis, Stacy Grimmia, Tammy Breakfield, Becky Moran, Connie Neal, Lisa Jones, Ellen Esterly, and Lisa Walker. SCHEDULE Apr. 1 Quad-Edwardsville Granite North East St. Louis Lincoln SIU Apr. 7 Althoff Dual here Apr. 17 Centralia Orphan “Annie” Relays there Apr. 24 Belleville West Dual here Apr. 27 St. Clair County Meet (O’fallon) there May 1 Alton Girl’s Relay there May 7 Southwestern Conference Meet Alton May 14 IHSA District Meet here May 22 IHSA State Championship 69 BOY’S TRACK I 1st row: Robert Layman, Xavier Napier, Steve McAllister, Walt Czaicki, Frank Resta, Garth Xander, Bob Weaver, Jeff Jacobs, Tracy Seibert, Richard DuDosh, Ken Welker, 2nd row: Paul Gompers, Jerry Haas, Wes Keene, Greg Miller, Pat Dalman, Brian Beard, Jeff Bridges, Gienn Augustine, John Berube, Chad Tosh, Ken Taylor, 3rd row: Doug Lugge, Matt Whitney, Frank Koch, Darrell Clark, Ken Cowart Tony Carpenter, Bill Frediking, Tim Barton, Chris Stock, Tim Zika, 4th row: Ron Isom, Scott Glueck Brian Bretsch, Tim White, Corden McKinney, Brad Abel, Chris Langley, 5th row: Don Weger, Todd Zimbeck Dan Appel, Mark Thompson, Rich Morton, Clayton Coe, Jeff Lemon, Mike Johnson, Bob Joricsh SCHECULE Apr. 3 East Invitational here Apr. 8 Mineral Area here Apr. 16 Frosh, Boys at SIU Relays there Apr. 17 Springfield Southeast there Apr. 27 St. Clair County Meet here Apr. 30 West Frankfort Relays there May 8 Centralia Relays there May 13 Southwestern Conference Meet May 21 (East St. Louis) there May 28-29 I.H.S.A. District Meet I.H.S.A. State Championship here SOFTBALL 1st row: Lindy Williams, Laurie Leonard, Judy Weis, Robin Brown, Beth Hill, Judy Becherer, Jamie Fisher, Mary Ann Fahey, 2nd row: Coach Menke, Susan Fleshren, Laura Whetstone, Anne Gundlach Cindy Kuehn, Sandy Yates, Ann Williams, Kim Nunez, and Judy Egbert. SCHEDULE Mar. 26 Freeburg home Mar. 30 Edwardsville away Mar. 31 Mascoutah home Apr. 6 Belleville Althoff home Apr. 13 Mater Dei home Apr. 14 Belleville West away Apr. 20 East St. Louis away Apr. 22 Alton home Apr. 24 West J. V. Tourney away Apr. 27 Columbia away Apr. 28 East St. Louis Lincoln home Apr. 29 Granite North away Apr. 30 Cahokia Tourney away May 1 Cahokia Tourney away May 3 Belleville West home May 4 Mater Dei away May 5 East St. Louis home May 6 Mascoutah away May 7 Alton away May 10 Belleville Althoff away May 12 Granite South home May 13 Red Bud away May 17 Cahokia away Lancers can really slug that ball. 73 BASEBALL 1st row: Bob Tedesco, Pat Brydon, Rob Goldschmidt, David Kassebaum, Jeff Dosier, Ron Lapka, Bruce Lynch, Monty Fink, 2nd row: Todd Teeter, Allen Reames, Troy Fink, John Kukla, Jack Bulter, Ed Sudduth, James Fuchs, Mark Going, Coach Burke, 3rd row: Don Thomas, Robert Schroeder, Dave Boeschen, Scott Rapp, Ricky Schmidt, Steve Evans, and Coach Patton. SCHEDULE Mar. 23 Mascoutah there Apr. 23 Alton there Mar. 25 Granit North here Apr. 27 Cahokia there Mar. 27 Marist here Apr. 28 Edwardsville here Mar. 31 Alton here Apr. 30 Belleville West there Apr. 3 Centralia here May 1 Waterloo there Apr. 7 Okawville here May 3 Collinsville there Apr. 10 Triad here May 4 Althoff here Apr. 13 Edwardsville there May 5 East St. Louis there Apr. 14 Belleville West here May 6 East St. Louis Lincoln there Apr. 15 Kankakee here May 8 O’fallon here Apr. 19 Collinsville here May 11 Mascoutah here Apr. 21 East St. Louis here May 15 Freeburg here Apr. 22 St. Henry there May 18 Granite South there Bob Schroeder can really fire the ball. 77 BOY’S TENNIS 1st row: Brendon Bauer, Joe Marinella, Bob Lawnsdale, James Paul, Dave Andes, Jim Terschluse, Ken Herbert, 2nd row: Coach Thompson, Doug Corbett, Jeff Cox, Alan Farmer, Chris London, Larry Schutzenhofer, John Marinella, Scott Otness, and Michael Vevineau. SCHEDULE Mar. 23 Althoff away Apr. 27 O’fallon home Mar. 26 Cahokia home Apr. 29 Belleville West away Mar. 31 Alton home May 1 East Invitational home Apr. 3 Springfield Griffin home May 3 Collinsville away Apr. 13 Springfield High home May 5 East St. Louis away Apr. 14 Granite South home May 6 Granite North away Apr. 15 Belleville West home May 7-8 Normal Tournament away Apr. 16 O’fallon away May 10 Mascoutah home Apr. 19 Centralia away May 11 Edwardsville home Apr. 20 Collinsville home May 12 Lebanon home Apr. 21 Edwards ville away May 14 Althoff home Apr. 22 East St. Louis home May 17 Granite South away Apr. 23-24 Alton away Springfield Tournament away (above) John Marinella shows his winning form. (below) Larry Schutzenhofer smashes the ball over the net. (below) Michael Vevineau displays perfect form. Chris London returns the ball for game point. 80 Lit, Q PE. Q Underwater baoKct iMCiXoinj- Rcwcn bcr 4hc +� Vnc u c Otuouc a. 10 ' basket Q triedL to OflCt the cafe+cn a. -food. Q k.it Mr. Pf c Coy with a. carrot at t-hc pep a bcmbly Thooc were the dta |e X hope ujc Dice each. other over -the -sun mcr Q fave X oar cteoocs iojether icjrt year Oncacr e cc each other a$a.i u cll,Q-foUce cane Q don ' t party ■too mach. Q 30 jamp iVv. a. lake. 2. hopd you. Q htfu c a- mCC aammer Ocommit suicide ou± at -trouble, n louc. ur -fri end. Q fncmics -fore crc Easf weathering the winter of ’82 Snowbound: A record snowstorm of 70 years buried the Belleville area under approximately 20 inches of snow and ice January 30, 1982. This had only been the second snowstorm of the year. It all began in the early evening of Saturday, January 30, with a light showering of sleet which quickly turned into snow. By the end of the evening much snow had already accumu¬ lated making it very difficult for motorists to travel. Many people found themselves strand¬ ed at work, at friends and other locations. Lit¬ tle did they know what was in store for them in the following days. The snow continued throughout the night and into Sunday making travel virtually impossible. And so, the pro¬ cess of clearing roads and highways began, hoping to renew the everyday lives of the city’s residents. However, many of the area’s students were not to resume their daily rituals for quite sometime. Lists and lists of cancella¬ tions were read every morning with Belleville East among them. All was prepared to resume school once again Wednesday, February 3. This was prevented, however, by a fresh snowfall Tuesday night that, although not as large, added to the mountainous snow already on the ground from the previous storm. Thus, Belleville East students found themselves out or school for one entire week. Monday, Febru¬ ary 8, returning students were presented with pile after huge pile of snow in various places around Belleville East. The sidewalks were plowed and all was back in operation. This was not, however, the last of snow; for that very day, once again, it began to snow. The snow accumulation Monday night was just enough to make the roads hazardous for travel and East was once again cancelled for Tues¬ day, resuming again on Wednesday, February 10. Will the students ever get used to a regular school week? Are the teachers going to be able to rearrange their work schedules? These were but a few questions being considered. More often was the question — How long are we going to be going to school this summer? Well, the students knew that if they were not once again besieged by a 20 inch snowstorm, or drowned in a flood caused by snow run-off, the routine at East would soon turn to normal. EAST’S SCHOLASTIC TEAMS MODEL U.N. “Model U.N. is an excellent way to learn more about cur¬ rent events and other coun¬ tries’ government. I feel any¬ one with a concern for world affairs would be over-joyed to participate in this mock version of the actual U.N. -Dave Konrad First Row (L to R): Janee Evans, Chitra Chauhan, Wendy Landes, Barb Agnew, Jan Esterly, Tami Kitson, Beth Weisenstein. Second Row (seated): Amy Logsdon, Julie Burke, Maxine Baldwin, Lisa Fairchild, Jan Hollmann, Lisa Williams, Kelly Harriman. Third Row (standing): Robyn Schneider. Kris Konrad, Dave Vogler, Walt Czaicki, Mr. Gentsch, Jeff Bergman, Jeff Kopis, Mike Hostetter, Tim Roylance, Sarah Miller, Mike Kern. Back Row: Dave Konrad, John Schmidt, Andy Fearneybough, Erick Spory, Don Crockland, Scott Vesper. DEBATE First Row: Joe Miller, Virginia Stephens, Virginia Hayes, Debbie Green. Second Row: Monica Rodriguez, Brian Beard, Tim Hobbs, Ward Walker. Jeff Burgman, Andy Fearneyhough. Paul Gompers INDIVIDUAL EVENTS I.E. is sponsored by Mr. Winslow; they compete in interscholastic speech contests. The areas of their competition include acting, interpretation, and public speaking. The main purpose of the club is to help it’s members gain poise, and self- confidence in a public speaking situation. They attend about 20 speech contests per season. Some are in the Greater St. Louis Speech Association. Also, they participate in statewide competition. Membership has decr eased in the past couple of years because of competition from other activities. J.E.T.S. First Row (L to R): Amy Logsdon, Sarah Miller, Robyn Schneider, Donna Smith, Melanie Applegate, Jeff Kapis, Lori Troutman, Andy Cook, Bev Harris, Michelle Kaufmann, Kim Myers, Cyndee Slonaker, Mr. Winslow. Second Row (L to R): Diana Williams, Val Harden, Mark Roach, Marie Prost, Greg Hollerbach, Russ Tallant, Amy Stein JETS team- 1st in district TEAMS competition 2nd in regional TEAMS competition First Row (L toR): Mike Mahoney, Richard Pfau, Jeff Bergman, Mark Splitstone. Karl Hock. Second Row (L to R): Dave Konrad, Lisa Koeller. Peggy Kirsch, Diane Schaefer, Lori Isom, Paul Gompers, Troy Fink 85 MATH TEAMS SENIORS L to R: Peggy Kirsch, Troy Fink, Lisa Koeller, Karl Hoch, Paul Gompers SOPHOMORES First Row (L to R): Kistin Klaus, Kennie Kelly. Second Row (L to R): Nick Gailius, Ron Hartman Sheryl Ittner, Michelle Fadden JUNIORS L to R: Doug Lugge, Ed Suddeth, Brian Schiermier, Jenny Hillebrand FRESHMEN First Row (L to R): Julie Brueggeman, Carla Boeckman. Second Row (L to R): Keith Harriman, Brendan Bauer, Luci Zimmerman SOMETHING NEW!?! Upper left: Someone call the human society! Lower left: “I think you’re too late coach!” Upper right: Is this student going to pot or not? Lower right: Rummage sale?!? Something new was added to the BTHS East curriculum this year, the mini-assemblies. These assemblies were started to pro¬ vide cultural and educational opportunities for the students at BTHS East while at the same time giving the faculty a chance to demonstrate their talents and hobbies. Also, the assemblies have provided students with a way to obtain a bit of knowledge about subjects they may not be able to include in their regular academic schedule. The first of these assemblies was a presentation of the Modern Dance Troupe from Southern Illinois University of Edwardsville. These dancers demonstrated a number of dances and showed the students an over-all good time. Other assemblies included a duck¬ carving seminar by Mr. Willett, a C.P.R. demonstration from Mr. Snep, and a craft show from Mr. Jones. Other planned demonstra¬ tions were Mr. Gentsch with a history presentation, Mr. Sherry demonstrating some magic, Mr. Hardimen speaking about nature, and Mrs. Yung showing her talent of scrimshaw (carving ivory). Mr. Winslow, who is in charge of arranging mini-assemblies, said he hopes to hold a mini-assembly every two weeks. REMEMBER WHEN ... 1981 POLAND’S ORDEAL Poland declares martial law. President Reagan orders a candle lit for Poland on Christmas Eve in a White House window and asks Americans to light candles as well to signal that the light of freedom is not going to be extinguished ' The Royal Wedding. Prince Charles marries the lovely Lady Diana. Five months after their elaborate wedding, the royal couple announced that Lady Di is expecting an heir in June. postage W Gene ihct e T B“ f L ,� J ■� � Sandra woman SlnJ«meCcn«. New York City’s Guardian Angels are becoming more and more popular. They have begun a new chapter in St. Louis. 88 Dozier Kidnapping United States Brigadier General James Dozier was kidnapped on December 17 by the Red Brigades. He endured a 42-day captivity before his heroic rescue. Olivia , [sjewtonjonn: ph Ai Gel pj Some of the top songs of 1981 were: “Let’s Get Physical” “Bette Davis Eyes.” We were also introduced to a crazy duo from “The Great White North.” 9 i r fi Rubicks cube continues to baffle the nation. We were entertained at the movies during 1981 with such greats as: “On Golden Pond.” the long-running “Raiders of the Lost Ark.” also “Ragtime.” “Sharky’s Machine,” “Taps.” “Neighbors.” and the controversial “Reds.” Our air traffic controllers decide to defy the government and strike, while Washington’s space shuttle becomes a success. vA ® 0 S D TVte Va s Assasins took a fearful toll in 1981. Ronald Reagan, his press secretary and two security officers were wounded outside a hotel in Washington, and Pope John Paul II was gunned down in Rome. Both attempts failed, but a gang of Muslim fanatics erupted from a parade and murdered Egypt’s Anwar Sadat on a Cairo reviewing stand. Four U.S. presidents convened in Sadat’s honor. Reagan. Ford. Carter, and Nixon. Zi i ?l 90 7TMPHS 0 A i 1. Enough is Enough 2. Trouble- Moran Smith 3. I Don’t Know How to Love Him 4. Flamingo Stunt 5. The Act 6. Emergency Broadcast 7. Hooked on Classics 8. King of Oak Street 9. Pee Wees 10. All American Girls 11. The Rose 12. Rock That 13. Let’s Go Out to the Lobby 14. Minor Point 15. Numbers 1 2 16. The Last Blues Song 17. Double Dutch 18. The Plastic Zoots 19. Weather 20. All that Jazz 21. The Way We Were 22. Piano- Cathy Channer 23. Pure Natural 24. Fame 25. New York, New York 26. Sadists 27. Pom Pon Squad There she is, the original prep, wearing her topsiders, monogram sweater, and pleated skirt. How long has she been here, one, two, maybe three years? Actually, prep was originated in New England quite a few years ago but only recently began showing itself here. Now preps can be found anywhere you go. Not everyone is preppy; so if you’re not don’t worry because as all trends do, this too shall pass. With the passing of prep, comes the ever-daring punkers. They can be recognized by their short hair-cut, the ribbon around their head, and their outrageously dif¬ ferent style of dress. Although punkers may not have an official handbook, yet, theirs seems to be a definite, though original, way of dress. PUNK VS. PREP THEY’RE OUT FOR BLOOD! by Joe Lamie Qrtve again this year, East student body responded to the annual Red Cross blood drive. By the end of the day, 287 pcopJv nad donated blood. The turnout fell one participant short of the record total from last year. We were really pleased with the turn¬ out. The students really responded, stated Mrs. Ann Schaltenbrand, East ' s school nurse. Several students were unable to donate due to being on medication or having personal injuries. Actually, 316 stu¬ dents showed up, but some could not do¬ nate, stated Mrs. Schaltenbrand. We would just like to thank everyone who donated and the Student Council and the health occupation classes for help¬ ing out, commented Mrs. Schaltenbrand. They made this year ' s drive a success. The drive has been held at East for the last five years. Last year ' s drive was very successful. In addition to all the people who donated, East won two awards. The first honor was received for hav¬ ing the most donors in one day. The second was received for having the most donors in a two-day period. The second day was held as an emergency drive. DRAFTED! cfcTivt erV ' cE SYSTWA RtAO -acrP nT Bt ««TH E ABOVtS : ,00 NOT —- 55JE I Social siw ’ ooo_ o oo £dufi(KT i ' - U - _ _ _ _ CMtC Of • 8 —— .. - U ? - ' TZ rV Oiber JS tE I FTCL ” ' T oTr p:—r 7 ° Q U ixaMDfefS ’ + 22 £Zcrnf - ” ‘ _ ——■tJHH ,HI rno r� Xa 01 Nuiob« ' _ Q —— zzz S--— - a __—-— � U—•— .f 6 u L H m A2 .... —- I ' 0 i NO ' ® 1 PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT The Military Selective Service Act. Selective Service Regulations, oad the President ' s Proclamation on Registration require that you provide the indicated informol� on. including your Social Security Account Number The principal purpose of the required information is to estocnisn your registration with the Selective Service System This information may be furnished to tne following agencies for the purposes stoted Deportment of Defense—for exchange of information concerning registration, c ' assifica- ion. enlistment, examination and induction of individuals, availability of Standby Reservists, ond if Block 8 is checked, identification of prospects for recruiting Alternate service employers—for exchange of information wilh employers regarding a registrant who is a conscientious objector for tire purpose of plocement ond supervision o f performance of alternate service m lieu of induction into militoiy service Deportment of Justice—for review ond processing of suspected violations of the Military Selective Service Act. or for perjury, and for defense of a civil octicn arising from administrative processing under such Act. Federal Bureau of Investigation—for location of an individual when suspected of vic’ation of the Military Selective Service Act. Immigration ond Naturalization Service—to provide information tor use in determining on individual s eligibility for re-entry into the United States Department of State—for determination of an olien ' s eligibility for possible entry into ‘.he United States ond United States citizenship Office of Veterons ' Reemployment Rights. United States Deportment of Labor—to assist veterans in need of information concerning reemployment rights. General Public—Registrant ' s Name. Selective Service Number. Dote of Birth and Classifi¬ cation. Militory Selective Service Act Section 6. 50 U S C App 456 Your failure to provide the required information may violote the Military Selective Service Act Conviction of such violation may result in imprisonment for not mute than five yeors or o fine of not more thon $10,000 or both imprisonment ond fine East students eventually are affected by everything from draft registration to stiffer drinking laws. Someday students will be faced with similar problems. For now, though, they stand by observing what is happening in the world they will someday help run. Since President Reagan has decided to go on with draft registration, all four of the armed forces met their recruiting goals last year by signing up more than 300,000 recruits. More than half of the new recruits had their high school diplomas. One of the real reasons for such an increase in recruits is the state of the United States economy. Most recruits are persuing practical training programs that they hope to use eventually in civilian jobs. Since the draft registration is going to be around for a long while, the government has issued a warning of two months as a registration grace period before beginning prosecutions. EAST GRADUATION GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS FOR CLASS OF 1982 To graduate from District 201, a student must meet the minimum requirements of the State of Illinois, the North Central Association and District 201. Graduation requirements are set at 17 Vi units which shall include 3vi units in English; 1 unit in United States history; either 1 unit in civics (9th grade) or Vi unit in government (12th grade); consumer education require¬ ments are to be met in one of the followingcourses-civics, Americ an problems, con¬ sumer education, general business, family living; and one semester of health. All students, except freshmen enrolled in health and those excused for medical or other extenuation circumstances, shall complete seven semes¬ ters of physical education. Driver education may substi¬ tute for one semester’s credit of physical education. For the graduation classes through 1982, marching band may substitute for physical education. A limit of 2 units may be earned from authorized correspondence courses. A minimum load is defined as a five clock-hour day, which consists of four sub¬ jects plus the required phys¬ ical education, driver educa¬ tion, or health. Deviation from the defined minimum standard load may be made on the basis of sound guidance procedures with approval of the principal. 94 Clots fatu I icmors t if crcLsSmc4 4 V J ' •eate v V 1981-82 Loyalty Meek Queen c left to right) Lynn Klein, Deni;, (top row, left to right) Robin Lana Taylor. Shelly Rust is not i of Loyalty ) 1y Sparger, daughter Mle. Cindy is ca urer of the Senior nylor, daughter na is captair . er ana rnrt.s include Ai lew jail ,elle- teams. evilie. of the ies, Debbie nip Cassady, SECRET SPY AGENCY 2555 West Blvd., Belleville, II 62221 Phone: 618-235-3300 ■ClUXH L, wlvcu: au. ymauLf mcdii cnq xrvoxaJU ' � u T 0 L V 5 ; fAjt . OAj -.tvvcctcntj toW st. t ixO£ cncu. Oj i O MXL yucjaJosi. JxihoH hcruoLa. aJL nctuc vnffJi i( xA L «x tmr ahJU iv ' - - h JJyxoJjL (Zjd. t xonL.. o Xol , -H. HsjuncK! tnd. KUp awe Ho. WL tiaMt.howwt l, mrx ta Lxac JjM( yJL hcpL -to cUjca-tL o L abtuX thMil ciLu-hA f u jutcon , fix -itxuXj djl -to L f ctc ntJAJxXtiy )c . maru.1 jJSapjj - W 4 iUx UaZ. O m ■ ' ' ' ' V jt u - -tamjJthXnt LLOmX Vl aXtAacZl ' nq i7LU ' u haX JL 0irector: I.C. Yu N.H.S. 1st row (L to R): Matt Greenberg, Diana Schaeffer, Robin Vega, Jaimie Fisher, Lori Isom. Elaine Meidinger, Beth Weisenstein 2nd row (L to R): Cathy Channer, Traci Obermeior, Eric Spory, Alicia Krill, Michelle Douglas, Peggy Kirsch 3rd row (L to R): Randy Girmain, Paul Richmond, Rich Boeckman, Sue Mueller, Karen McKinney 4th row (L to R): Karl Hoch, Jeff Remelius, Ken Welker, Jon Fazel, Scott Goers, Troy Fink 5th row (L to R): John Poettker, Mr. Powell, Mark Splitstone, Jeff Bergmann, Damian Sanheinrich, Ricky Schmidt Officers Karl Hoch — President Cathy Channer — Secretary Beth Weisenstein — Secretary Mark Splitstone — Vice President 97 STUDENT First row 1. to r.: Kevin Broderick, Brian Huth, Alicia Krill, Karen McKinney, Wendy Baker Second row 1. to r.: Shelly Rust, Kelly McCoy, Laura Whetstone, Michelle Stumpf, Ken Mayfield, Connie Johnson, Deanna Koderhandt, Sue Mueller, Beth Weisenstein. Not pictured: Denise Heilman First row 1. to r.: Chris Schmidt, Sherry Mount, Kathy Sullivan, Diana Talley, Lori Cruez Second row 1. to r: Angie Backues, Debbie Eilering, Kristen Slater, Melissa Baker, Lisa Fairchild, Lisa Swanson, Debbie Kerkemeyer, Lisa Littlejohn. Not pictured: Kathy Merritt, Mary Beth Moody First row 1. to r.: David Wolf, Kennie Kelley, Kim Verbeck, Pam Savage, Dawn Klein Second row 1. to r.: Linda Townsend, Kirsten Klauss, Lynette Vielweber, Kim Morris. Mimi Sinovic, Pat Mayden, Melissa Bass, Kim Winter, Jackie Donohue, David Freed, Jeanne Smith First row 1. to r.: Dawn Heilmann, Lisa Murphy, Dawn Williams, Kerrie Tvler, Becky Morein Second row 1. to r.: Amy Hollmann, Karla Boeckman, Lisa Foy, Amy Buscher, Leslie Knolhoff, Paul Greiff, Joe Miller, Hope Harper, Brian Burkett, Gail Horine, Dawn Mank D.E.C.A. OFFICERS Front row 1. to r.: Angie Curzo - Treasurer, Rock Macke - Vice-President, Kris Werkmeister - President, Back row 1. to r.: Cathy Cosley - Parliamentarian, Diane Brumley - Secretary, Diane Hodge - Reporter. D.E. is a career-oriented program designed to give its members the skills, knowledge, and attitudes they need to enter or advance in their chosen occupational career field in marketing and distribution. D.E. competes in the fields of apparel and accessories, advertising, and display, etc. The club takes field trips to shopping centers, S.I.U. and the News Democrat. Every year, there are 20 members in the club. They meet twice a month. First row 1. to r.: Diane Brumley. Dana Chrismore, Mary Lopez, Linda McHush, Tina Beckner, Mrs. Delligatti, Sherry Thompson, Darla Hafford, Kim Schwengels, Linda Hummert, Cathy Cooley, Suzie Whitaker, Diane Hodge. Second row 1. to r.: Kris Werkmeister, Angie Durzo, Steve Stewart, Tom Reis, Terry Briggs, Sandy Yates, Robert Raab, and Larry Swafford. Not pictured: Rock Macke DECA’s many trophies. 101 CONCERT First Row L. To R.: Stacie Ing, Jan Hollman, Christi Trover, Melanie Applegate, Cindy Sparger, Angie Backues, Matt Greenberg. Second Row L To R.: Cindy Thuerkoff, Kathy Goretzke, Judy Becherer, Lisa Wesolik, Gina Watson, Matt Tottleben, Keith Scharringhausen.Third Row L To R.: Patricia Roberts, DeAngela Napier, Michelle Le Pere, Peggy Kirsch, Kathy Stanger, Ted Zimmerman, Bob Weaver. Fourth Row L To R.: Anny Fischer, Shelly Gaither, Michelle Brewer, Michelle Douglas, Dana Seets, Cathy Channer, Jim Peppier, Mike Grey CHOIR First Row L To R.: Sharon David, Diana Talley, Wendy Baker, Margery Handy, Becky Roe, Stephanie Richie, Martha Dick, Janee- Evans, Second Row L To R: Matt Whitney, Tim Hobbs. Pat Mayden, Debbie Miller. Robin Vega, Kelly McCoy, Kathy Sullivan. Kristen Slater Third Row L To R.: Richard Pfau, Rich Welch, Andy Cook, Greg Hollerbach, Kent Hollansworth, Marketa Honaker, Jill Firse, Sue Hawkins Fourth Row L To R.: David Grove, Dennis Deppe, Scott Otness, Bob Tipton, Brian Meyer, Gary Hagely, Neil McElligott Qi,NcEfrr O ' 103 TREBLE CHOIR First Row: Christine Schmidt, Debbie Green, Chris Dalman, Patty Francis, Debra Wilson, Breena Fields, Stephanie Kunz, Shelia Brewer, Joyce Ohl, Pam Crawford, Second Row: Kelly Morganstern, Michelle Kaufman, Brenda Jacks, Helen Odehnal, Tracey Wurtz, Lana Taylor, Debra Baldwin. Susan Berkley, Susan Ferrenbach, Jerri Frick, Third Row: Virginia Hayes, Barb Agnew, Susan Schoendienst, Valorie Harden, Cathy McPherson, Stephanie Kinnunen, Suzanne Conner, Staci Henschen, Elaina McMillian Beth Whitfield, Mr. McHaney SWING CHOIR First Row: Stephanie Richie. Melanie Applegate, Matt Greenburg. Marketa Honaker, Dennis Dep pe, Pat Mayden. Peggy Kirsch, Cathy Channer. Second Row: Robin Vega. Bob Tipton. Margery Handy, Keith Scharringhausen. Michelle Brewer Rich Welch. Martha Dick, Neal McElligott, Dana Seets, David Grove. Andy Cook, DeAngela Napier, Michelle LePere, Tim Hobbs. Cindy Thuerkoff, Kent Hollansworth, Jim Peppier, Michelle Douglas 105 CLASS OFFICERS SENIORS Kelly McCoy, Shelly Rust, Denise Heilmann, Cindy Sparger SOPHOMORES Jackie Donahue, Pam Sawage, Kenney Kelley, Dave Wolf JUNIORS Diana Talley, Lisa Swanson, Debbie Vernier, Andy Boyer FRESHMEN Chris Briggs, Carla Boeckmon, Kim Oplt, Paul Greiff 106 LAUREATE Front: Keith Scharringhausen, Second Row; Elaine Meidinger, Ted Zimmerman, Cindy Sparger, Lori Isom, Chris Dalman, Bryan DeVasher, Third Row: Joe Lamie, Jim Spargur, Rich Welch, Phil Elmore, Breena Fields The Laureate, Belleville East’s school newspaper is published monthly. The Laureate prints seasonal messages and conducts the Senior Superlatives contest. The club meets every day at 2:30. The Laureate is one of East’s major means of communications in the school. It gives students the opportunity to develop skills in journalism. The Laureate helps students find out what’s going on al East. Some of the staff tells us, “We feel proud to be associated with a group of people that are capable of relating to the teachers and students, a final project in print.” YEARBOOK STAFF First Row: Wendy Landes, Don Knapp, Judy Weis, Dawn Geshwender, Ed Weber, Dave Konrad, Second Row:Stacy Stump, Janet Sprehe, Chris Dickinson. Elaine Meidinger, Diane Reinhardt, Amy Stein, David Steinkamp, Barb Agnew, Third Row: Rich Welch, Mike Ford. Bryan DeVasher, Amy Dreyer, Lendy Sanford, Dan Dreyer Editor-In-Chief: Assistant Editor: Business Manager: Sports Editor: Clubs Editor: Faculty: Seniors Editor: Underclassmen Editors: Ads Editor: Photography Editor: Art: Judy Weis Dawn Geshwender Barb Agnew Wendy Landes Amy Stein Diane Reinhardt Beth Diener Beth Weisenstein Amy Dreyer Janet Sprehe Kim Meyers Don Knapp Ed Weber Elaine Meidinger Kim Bauer The Yearbook advisor is Mr. Hott, who aids and assists members of the staff. The Yearbook is basically run by the students in the club. They decide on the theme, format, content, appearance, and the basic specifications of the book. The members meet every day in the Yearbook Office. Yearbook is also part of the Independent Study program in which students can work on the staff for graduation credits and gain valuable exposure to all the functions. Editors are selected for their initiative, responsibility, and decision making characteristics. Students also learn the responsibility of meeting deadlines. First Row Trish Barnhill, Sharon Braun, Kathy Farris, Barb Braun, Karen Heet, Mae Boyles, Rosemarie Baily, Tina Fleming, Second Row: Paul Barthel, Third Row: Tom Pour, Karl Myers, James Sneddon, Tim Schwarz, Dale Wentz, Jerry Crow, Rick Miko, Curt Abegg, Dan Idoux, Not Pictured: Sally Hinkle, Becky Bogardus, Dave Stidham, Todd Santanello, Chris London, Bill Bach, Tracy Gunter. Julie Mueller. Lendy Sanford, Wendy Sanford The officers are: President: Paul Barthel Vice President: Karl Myers Secretary and treasurer: James Sneddon The photo club meets at least once a week. To join this club, students don’t have to own a camera, or have any knowledge of photography. The club takes pictures for the newspaper and the yearbook, they take field trips, and have bake sales and candy sales to raise money. In the past, the club has also aided other clubs and different organizations in taking pictures and making slide presentations. The Club is a very important part of Belleville East. It is sponsored by Mr. Colgan, who not only helps the students participate in interesting activities, but also gives the members a chance to learn about the principles and processes of photography. THESPIANS First Row: Michelle LePere, Melanie Applegate, Martha Teagle, Wendy Sanford, Becky Schaub, Jill Firse, Lendy Sanford, Amy Logsdon. Second Row, Mr. Winslow, Gini Hayes, Rich Welch, Bryan DeVasher, Jeff Bergmann. Jeff Kopis The officers are: President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Archivist: Pontiff: Seargeant at Arms: Jeff Bergmann Andy Cook Michelle LePere Matt Greenberg Gini Hays Gina Watson Keith Scharringhausen This club, sponsored by Mr. Winslow, is designed to promote theatre and drama at East, provide a bit of cultural enrichment, and to honor those outstanding in theatre arts. Thespians take field trips to area theatrical events and participate in all East theatre productions. The club meets once a month. no F.H.A. First Row: Debi Kuhl, Cori Coehlo, Kathy Pointon, Second Row: Laura Compton, Tammy Malone, Third Row: Jamie Nolen, Mrs. Davis, Yvonne Stock First Row: Michelle Stumpf, Vicki Noltkamper, Kathy Winter, Second Row: Mike White. Jeff Abel, Kristy Brown, Larry Newell, Shane Wagner, Third Row: Mike Henry, Clay Coe, Scott Otness, Scott Goers, Jim Donahue, Coach Patton, Not Pictured: Jerry Haas, Dave Boeschen, Steve Evans, John Bauer, Laura Whetstone The F.C.A. is an organization for students interested in athletics. The members discuss topics such as “Can Christianity really have an effect on athletic performance?” Material for their meetings are taken from the book “The Handbook On Athletic Perfection.” The club members sell candy and soda at football and basketball games and enjoy activities such as hayrides and holiday parties. F..A. is sponsored by Mr. Patton. 112 F.C.L. First Row: Vicki Graham, Michelle Stumpf, Ron Miller, Wendy Landes, Elizabeth Kerney, Second Row: Amy Dreyer, Laura Schneider, Janet Sprehe, Pam Crawford, Coach Patton, Scott Otness. 113 LANCERLOT Mary Bilski, Dana Handley, Dave Konrad, Gini Hayes, Pam Woods The Lancerlot is published in the spring by the English department. The Lancerlot consists of the selected poems and stories written by students, that teachers, and other students select. The Lancerlot gives young writers an opportunity to have their works printed and published. It also offers other students an opportunity to read what their friends have written. Miss Meyer sponsors this creative club. GERMAN CLUB First Row: Dave Konrad, Karl Hock, MaryAnn Hill, Len Knitter, Dave Hayes. Second Row: Kris Konrad. Mike Schwartz, Luci Zimmerman. Greg Hollerbach, Marilyn Hees, Third Row: Kim Menees, Matt Scholz, Amy Dreyer, Pam Peters, Sandy Kapp, Fourth Row: Barb Meirink, Chris Berube, Becky Schaub, Deanna Wernle, Heidi Hees, Fifth Row: Michelle Koeller, Mimi Sinovic, Kirsten Klauss. Lisa Krummrich, Michelle Westman, Sixth Row: Kathy Kaehlert. Teresa Frerking, Troy Hower, Curt Abegg. Dana Handley, Seventh Row: Mantu Das, Cheryl Scheurich. Kim Verbeck, Jeanne Smith, Matt Tottleben, Eighth Row: Mr. Schoenebeck, Janet Sprehe, Lisa Sullivan, Mae Boyles, Kenny Kelley The officers are: PRESIDENT: VICE PRESIDENT: SECRETARY: TREASURER: Mary Ann Hill Karl Hoch Beth Weisenstein Janet Sprehe The German Club’s goals are to familiarize its members and students with the German culture, and to provide those students an extra-curricular acitivity. The German Club has monthly meetings, some of which are attended by guest speakers. Some meetings are just “coke-parties” in the cafeteria. These are held to get to know other interested students. The German Club is sponsored by Mr. Kenneth Schoenebeck 115 R.O.M.E. LATIN First Row: Anthony Kern. Elaine Meidinger, Gini Hayes, Collette Elmore. Second Row: Mr. Huch. Phyllis Kern, David Andes, Mike Chester, Anthony Sullivan, Third Row: Todd Weidner, Denise Storch, Cindy Dreyer, Angela Mueth, Robert Haug, Lisa Merryman, Brian Ragg, Jackie Donahue, Nancy Angenend. Heather Doyen, Robert Strong The officers are: PRESIDENT: VICE PRESIDENT: SECRETARY: TREASURER: Jackie Donahue Gini Hayes Heather Doyan David Andes The objective of R.O.M.E. is to acquaint the students with classical civilization and culture and its influence on the modern world. In addition, the members enjoy several social activities. The club sponsor is Mr. Huch 11b SPANISH CLUB First Row: Ellen Mather, Stephanie Strano, Christy Kelso, Dawn Patterson, Annette Munie, Jenny Luchtefeld, Mary Palucci, Cori Lubermeier, Cori Coelho, Lisa Faith, Tiffany Pulse, Pam Calhoun, Second Row: Pam Woods, Terri Wellen, Julie Brueggeman, Cindy Dreyer, Shelly Saylor, Cathy Bradley, Mary Bloss, Debbie Jenkins, Debra Feldott, Kristi Glueck, Rose Boyles, Third Row: Mrs. Owens, Beverly Harris, Stephanie Kinnunen, Judy Egbert. Lisa Anderson, Lara Rasmussen, Yvonne Martinich, Cyndy Johnston, Susan Krummrich, Helen Odehnal, Jill Firse The Spanish Club gives students an opportunity to learn more of the customs of the Spanish people and to study their culture. They also get to know each other better through numerous social activities. The sponsor of the Spanish Club is Jemima Owens FRENCH CLUB First Row: Robyn Schneider, Julie Bussing. Michele Maserang, Denise Wilson, Linda Sweet, Amy Peters. Second Row: Leisa Hanson, Tyra Gray, Lisa Koeller, Margie Handy, Tony Elrod, Leslie Bell. Beth Peters. Mrs. Chaney, Third Row: Sean Lassiter, Terry Moran, Mary Bilski. Cathy Goldacker, Amy Logsdon, Laura Jones, Janet Redman The officers are: PRESIDENT: VICE PRESIDENT: SECRETARY: TREASURER: Lisa Koeller Leisa Hanson Janet Redman Amy Peters The French Club helps students by being a means of encouragement for an interest in the French language and culture. It also provides a social contact among French students. The French Club is sponsored by Mrs. Chaney 118 PEP CLUB First Row Mary Siddle, Lynn Meravy, Shari Wiese, Second Row: Susan Egbert. Elizabeth Kerney, Frances Mena, Diane Reinhardt, Lisa Faith. Laurie Gundlach, Kristie Brown, Mary Palucci, Cori Coelho, Dawn Geshwender, Jeri Mank. Cindy Massa. Chris Tiemann, Kathy Goretzke, Teresa Hill, Third Row: Pam Crawford, Debbie Schmiz, Tricia Stefanouyez, Valerie Anna, Beth Fogus, Cheryl Bailey, Debbie Jenkins, Debbie Davis, Cathy McPherson, Shelly Saylor, Paula Zimmerman. Brenda Darnstaedt, Stacey Grimmig, Debbie Martens, Dawn Patterson, Fourth Row: Miss. Scandrett, Marie Prost, Robyn Bradley, Kelly Keller, Amy Logsdon, Heather Doyan, Kathy Stefanowyez, Susan Krummrich, Laura Peterson. Robin Valdez, Roni Robison, Cindy Jones, Laura Jones, Jorie Arnold, Becky Wolsey, Ketra Payne, Helen Odehnal GO EAST “Peppy” Miss Scandrett OFFICE OCCUPATIONS First Row: Renee Zanders. Sue Wrubel. Charlene Kern, Second Row: Sherri Goeddel. Karen Nations, Jodi Oplt, Sandy Korte, Geralyn Sommer, Student Teacher. Third Row: Lynn Stammer, Cathy Bowies. Jackie Faulstich, Janet Hull, Fourth Row, Virginia Capone, Advisor; Robin Adele, Angie Bachesta, Joy Blanquart, Fifth Row: Louise Stammer, Traci Sak, Karen Kerkemeyer. The Officers are: President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer Parliamentarian: Historian: Reporter: Karen Kerkemeyer Charlene Kern Karen Nations Robin Adele Sandy Korte Sue Wrubel Louise Stammer The Office Occupation Club, sponsored by Virginia Capone meets regularly once a month. Its activities can be classified into 5 major areas; professional, financial, civic, service, and social. There are eight major goals of the club ranging from self-improvement to career development. The Office Occupation club raises money by having bake sales, candy sales, and other fund-raising activities. They take field trips to local business offices to study the office equipment and current trends in the growing business world. 120 SECRET SPY AGENCY 2555 West Blvd., Belleville, II 62221 Phone: 618-235-3300 ,u(t -til c MacUu hOAJt USVXM;-- . . Aa oJjJu H tlA £ acuJ f . cjAmAlUJ maacuj tyjJ qs zAlil filCfPA iiL fi 61 XUn K. „ sin it _ -, m«Jjt Aa t U ' pl A . ACi tjid- Ccyu OUl JU ' tfHsJ (?A vJL IKlSSux, p J r u laviaA. p-.a ,A- tlA aUuaU‘-A ttt_L(- cm L x a ovtzL-aJX- aJ%i tAicLL yl jLtxnotl ACL- uJL- Director: I.C. Yu DISTRICT 201. CENTRAL OFFICE Dr. Robert Dosier, Asst. Superintendent (Center); Eugene Sawalich, Business Manager (Left); Jean Donovan, Board Secretary (Right). K. Lane Miller, Superintendent Top; Edward Burris (President), Charles Heller, June Cox. Btm; Robert Nebgen, George Nold, Norman Krause. Not pictured; Leonard Moore. ADMINISTRATION Douglas Bush, Asst. Principal Freshman And Seniors Lyle Reed, Asst. Principal Juniors And Seniors Charles G. McCoy, Principal Barbara Lyons, Part-Time Asst. Principal Counselor 124 COUNSELORS The East Guidance Department consists of Dr. Eller, Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Simkins, Mrs. Stephenson, Mrs. Stanislawsky, Mr. Coates, and Mr. Dilday. The counselors at East assist students in many areas. They can help you assess your strengths and limitations, develop positive attitudes about yourself, select courses which are right for you, discover your general talents and abilities, help you find a job, plan your further education, or decide on a career. Your counselor also can help you make suitable decisions about your life and solve personal problems with family, friends and teachers. According to Dr. Robert Eller, Senior counselor, The Guidance Department is here to help students with their decisions as they go through school. The East Guidance Department has a well-qualified staff with alot of experience. The philosophy of our department is to work with individual problems. The strength of our department is that we work with students as individuals, stated Dr. Eller. Professional guidance can help you make the best choices for your life and help develop your full potential as an individual. 7 H Erwin Diliday Jenette Simkins 1 Hazel Stanislawsky ART James Colgan Ron Isom Charles Jones Mr. Isom studies his pencil Since 1966, when Belleville East opened, the Art Depart¬ ment has been expanding. The department began with two teachers and only 150 students enrolled in art classes. Now, there are four teachers and nearly 400 students involved with art classes. One year of art fundamentals is offered, plus eight additional elective courses from which to choose. Mr. Isom, department head, teaches commercial art, drawing, and painting. He would like to expand the art classes by adding commercial printing, art history, filmmaking and video production. To expand the program would necessitate more students electing art courses, which at the presesnt time seems unlikely. Art is a class for those students who want to become more creative and aware of the world around them Less than one half of one percent ever make a living in the arts; .therefore, our main concern is to make students better consumers of art,” Mr. Isom said. You cannot teach art, you can only set a condition for art to take place. The Art Department offers courses in Art Fundamentals, Sculpture, Ceramics, Commercial Art, Crafts, Jewelry Design, Drawing, Printmaking, Painting, Photography, and Advanced Studio. The Art Department fosters the development of perceptional and creative skills. According to Mr. Colgan, We try to reach the student as an individual and to teach from human experience. We deal with humans on a human basis. Mr. Colgan went on to say, We create an atmosphere and let the process take place within the student. We try to teach from the student’s point of view. The Art Club and the Photography Cl jb are associated with the Art Department. Mr. Cblgan sponsors the Photography Club and Mr. Jones is in charge of the Art Club. The Art Club did not meet this year due to a lack of student interest. All of the Art teachers belong to the National Art Educa¬ tion Association. Mr. Colgan ranks the Art Department at East among the top ten in the state with its excellent facilities and quality of education. Each Art room is specially suited for each specific class. Students are exposed to a studio-like situation. Each studio also reflects the personality of the particular instructor. 126 MUSIC Music means something different to everyone. Music is rhythm and sound to some, and money and devotion to others. Music is what people want it to be. Mr. McHaney, head of the music department, teaches choir, and men and women’s ensemble. The facilities in the department are adequate, but lack a performance center. The students involved in music have a wide range of abilities. Some sing just for the pleasure of singing, while others are seriously working toward a career in music, Mr. McHaney said. This is not to say that the student who is considering music as a career is more talented, but rather shows the varying degrees to which students devote themselves to their music. The teachers in the music department are trying to prepare some students for a career, while at the same time, prepare some to be educated listeners. The Stage Band, Marching Band, Reserve Band, Concert Choir, Sophomore Choir, Trebel, and Swing Choirs, and the Pom Pon Squad are all groups associated with the music department. The music department is a department where large groups of students make public performances. A student doesn’t have to have any past musical experience to be involved in some type of music activity. Mr. McHaney feels that each staff member in the music department is a performer in his own right. Mr. Pealtz plays the french horn, Mr. McHaney is involved in vocal music performances, Mr. Kirsch plays the trumpet. East’s various performing groups are in demand throughout the school year. Mr. McHaney believes music is part of Mr. Paelts blows his horn everyday life; he thinks all students should enrich their lives with music. The department tries to expose students to the music of today and of the past so they become better qualified to make judgements about the music they encounter in life. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Joe Konya James Moore William Willet Paul Humes The Industrial Education Department offers classes in auto-shop, drafting, electricity-electronics, metal¬ working, wood working, construction, and welding. Mr. Konya, who Is the head of the Industrial Kducation Department, said that the department is here to provide an opportunity for students to gain experience and to learn a ajor industrial occupation. Me believes these classes are truly representative of industrial occupations in our society. Mr. Konya describes the shops in the Industrial Education Department as ' not lust a place to keep busy, but as laboratories.” Students who go through the industrial education department will have the ability to identify career opportunities. The Industrial Education Department at one time sponsored the Electronics Club and the Auto Enthusiasts Club. Although these clubs may be started again, neither was active this year. Also, Mr. Prince, who teaches in the department, coaches the track team; Mr. Humes serves as the assistant wrestling coach, and Mr. Moore works as a technical director for some of the productions in the drama department, he constructs the sets and stages. One unique thing about the department is that everything employs the hands on technique. Students make things they can take home with them; it is not all theory. According to one teacher, It is a practical-type program; it’s the application of learning and theory. The staff of the department is highly-qualified. Mr. Konya feels the staff is difficult to match, since most of the teachers work in the same general areas. They teach during the summer months. East has fewer facilities in the Industrial Education area than many schools, but the facilities that exist are used to their fullest potential. Even if the department facilities are limited, the department, in general.offers as many, if not more, courses than many schools with better facilities. We do as good, if not a better job, than many schools. We can hold our own. said Mr. Konya. When the school was built, there were no industrial courses included in the curriculum; the department has developed itself up from scratch. Mr. Konya and Mr. Moore believe that the department has adapted well to its particular situation. Mr. Schall pauses to think 128 Whats for lunch today The Homemaking Department lias the philosophy that every student needs an education in Home Economics for success in everyday living. The Homemaking curriculum is two-fold. First, the Home Economics curriculum is designed to develop skills, appreciations, understandings, and attitudes needed in home and fanily life today. Secondly, the Ilomemaking program tries to provide in-school and on-the-job vocational training. The basic areas of Homemaking include foods, gainful work study, clothing and home, family and health. Foods include Intermediate Foods, Advanced Foods and Meal Planning. The work study pgogram includes Food Management, Cooperative Food Service, and Work Training. Classes dealing in clothing include Intermediate Clothing, Advanced Clothing, and Fashion and Merchandising. Many classes deal with the home, the family, and health: Family Living I, Family Living II, Home and Furnishing, and Health Related Occupations. All of the Ilomemaking Department teachers are very well qualified and have had at least 10 or more years of experience in their work. All of the teachers have a master ' s degree. According to Mrs. Hardimon, Homemaking Department Head, A Homemaking Department must have cooperation. I feel that all the teachers have a good workine re¬ lationship and get along well. We all like to teach. Mrs. Hardimon said the Department would rank high in a state survey because of better facilities, the use of visual aids, a very qualified staff, and pleasant working atmosphere and conditions. The Homemaking Department tries to create a home¬ like atmosphere, that is a cheery place where students can feel at home and learn. The department has up-to- date equipment, such as, a microwave, a conventional oven, a child development lab, and new sewing machines According to Mrs. Hardimon, The department strives to appear orderly, neat and professional. Not Pictured Carolyn Hardimon Margaret Davis MATHEMATICS Who said that? Dixon Ragsdale 130 Mr. Boyles, who is the head of the twelve member staff math department, feels the qualifications of our math staff is better than most math departments; all the teachers have a master’s degree and many years of experi¬ ence. The math staff emphasizes the basics very heavily at all levels, We don ' t like to get into anything too heavy too often, said Mr. Dunn. When asked to rank Belle¬ ville East ' s math department with other high-school math programs in the area, Mr. Boyles replied, East has the best math department, we ' re number one ' . The record of the math team for the past fifteen years clearly can speak for the fine quality of the math department. East ' s math students are very good at all levels, says Mr. Dunn. Our honor students work very hard, and we try to make them better. MATH Dave Sheary The philosophy of the math department is to offer subject matter and training which is important to the entire school population, as well as the special mathematics needed for professional, technical education. The math department courses range from remedial arithmetic, through the algebra-geometry sequence, up through and including solid and plane analytic geometry. The math department is continually evaluating and improving its courses and materials so students can and will be able to compute problems confronting them in their own life in mathematical situations. Evaluating and improving also provides students with the mathematical skills, facts, and principles necessary for further mathematical training. The math department offers 16 different courses each year. A minimal competency test was started in 1980 that must be passed. One year of math is required for graduation. Some members of the math staff coach sports at East; Mr. Dunn coaches golf, Mr. Thompson is the head tennis coach, Mr. Patton coaches baseball, Mr. Thompson is also an assistant varsity football coach, and Mr. Bagwell is an assistant football coach. Sandra Spirtas Carol Thompson NATURAL SCIENCE 132 Tim Barth Joan Weisenstein Students observing through microscopes Student caught by surprise The main function of the Biology Department is to make the students more aware of their environment and themselves. The Biology Department also fosters the Ecology Club, which is not active at the present time. The main objective of the Biology Department is, M to help students learn as much about biology as painlessly as possible,” as Mr. Barth puts it. ”We want to make students quite aware of the relationships of plants and animals.” One unique thing about the Biology Department is that it survives as well as it does in spite of its all elective courses; every year they have a full enrollment. Both Mr. Baum and Mr. Barth stressed that biology is important because of the need to know about yourself and the survival of plants and animals. Mr. Barth reiterated the point by saying, ”We need to know about all our little critters that share the planet with us. What we do to the least of our little critters, we do to ourselves.” East’s Biology Department lias an excellent, natural advantage with a large campus which can be used for the benefit of classes. Our field facilities and our supplies are probably superior to that of smaller schools. Our staff has a very broad back-ground. Mr. Baum is the head of the Biology Department. M It PHYSICAL SCIENCE Lauren Hollinberger The Force is with him John McCullough Belleville East ' s Physical Science Department offers collepe-level courses. Our Phvsical Science facilities are enual to if not better than some collepes, accordinp to Mr. Hollinberper. He went on to explain that the Phvsical Science Department does not prepare students for a lob they prepare students for college. Students take chemistry and phvsics to fulfill col- lepe retirements. Collepe courses, then, prepare students to pet a job in a Particular area. Our advance courses are eoual in difficulty to peneral level collepe courses. The advanced physics classes are even coordinated with SIU-Edwardsville. All of the Phvsical Science Department teachers have a master ' s depree. Some of the instructors of the staff have at least 16 vears of experience in Phvsical Science and tend to be associated with collepe work durinp the summer months. Accordinp to Mr. Hollinperper, department head, ’ T- 7 e are pretty much a traditional department, a basic science department that is not wav-out. ' ' The department stays that wav so collepes will accept the student ' s science backpround. We onlv have from 100-130 students enrolled in our phvsics and chemistrv classes, stated Mr. Hollinberper. We don ' t think we eet enouph students for our courses. To some extent this mipht be because the department tries to follow the classical definition of science. Our in¬ structors teach to have the students learn, not to entertain them, Mr. Hollinberper said. Thev prefer to keep their courses as much like collepe courses as possible. The ultimate teachinp objective of the Phvsical Science Department is to instruct students and let them applv that knowledpe to everyday situations. What was that William Powell 134 Betty Jo Meyer Sybil Washburn ENGLISH Ms. Crook explains to student the art of a clean desk. The function of the English Department is to deal with the advancement of students ' written and ora] communication skills by offering such courses as Mechanics of Writing and Composition I and II. English teachers also help students understand and evaluate literature in a number of phased classes which offer a variety of student challenges. English classes also work at increasing students reading comprehension and public speaking skills. Some English courses specialize with limited topics, such as, acting and directing in the school environment. The basic philoshphy of the English Department was summarized by Mr. Stephenson, w e are here to serve all the students, not any particular interest group. Related English department activities include Debate, sponsored by Mr. Snively; I.E., sponsored by Mr. Winslow; the Yearbook, sponsored by Mr. Hott; the school ' s literary magazine, the Lancerlot , headed by Ms. Meyer; and the school newspaper, the Laureate , sponsored by Mr. Stephenson. Some members of the English Department coach some sports at East. Mr. Stephenson coaches the volleyball team; Miss Menke coaches girls tennis and softball; Mr. Talley is the track coach. ENGLISH Mr. Talley Mr. Stephenson believes that the unique thing that sets off the English Department from other departments is the department’s here to serve all the students for all four years of high school. The department stays in contact with students longer than the other departments might. East’s English department has a highly qualified staff, with expertise in many areas of English. The department offers a wider variety of courses than most high schools. Therefore, students can pursue their own interests and needs. Because the staff is multi-functional, its faculty is always on the move. We are trying to improve, and at the same time, re¬ evolve our courses and curriculum in general, according to Mr. Stephenson. We are not afraid to change, if necessary. English is important to your future because almost all of what you learn is transmitted through language, Mr. Talley said. To graduate, a student must have completed 3.5 credits of English. Van Carwell Michael Haldeman Harold Huch Ron Stephenson Wes Talley Charles Zeller Fred Hott NOT PICTURED: Margo Belt, Morris Snively, Frank Winslow 135 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Paul Browning Norman Fink Mary Harris Gerrie Johnson The Physical Education Department has a two-fold purpose: to teach the how and the why of fitness to students. P.E. teachers try to create a change in the life-style and physical habits of the people with whom they come in contact. They try to help them become physically fit. The department tries to install in its participants some fundamental life-time skills and activities, such as golf, tennis, archery, outdoor education, and first aid. The unique thing about the P.E. Department Coach Snep says, ' ' is that the department is probably the most responsive to students needs. Teachers can adjust their offerings to what the students really need. As the needs of the students change, so do the P.E. course offerings. The P.E. Department offers courses quite different from any other curriculum program. Even with this large diversity, teachers teach only in the areas they are most qualified. When asked how sports were Dicked, Coach Snep replied, We usually try to pick a tailored or fashionable sport to suit the needs and interests of the students. 5 ' Coach Snep believes the department has to be more resourceful than many on-campus departments because it offers a more extensive program. There is one handicap, the lack of indoor space. This is why the department teaches courses that meet outdoors as well as in classrooms. It is important and good for students to take part in P.E. They are getting the same quality of education that some adults pay to get. P.E. is also important because it is part of the total education process; a sound P.E. program compliments a sound academic program. Physical education is a four-year requirement. There are many different sports to choose from, such as aerobics for girls and wrestling for boys. Freshmen and Sophomore classes are chosen by the instructors while Juniors and Senoirs can choose sports for themselves. Also Freshmen are required to take Health for a semester. During 1930, an outdoor education class was started. This year a first aid course was added to the curriculum. The better part of P.E. - Goofing off! A1 Walston Susan Yung Not Pictured: Gwen Balen 136 DRIVER EDUCATION Lloyd Elmore Ralph Heinz Don Ottness Decn Renn Mr. Elmore takes one more look There are two main phases of the T river Education program. These phases are classroom and the laboratory phase. The classroom phase is taught from the p ules of the Road book, the Sportsmanlike Driving book, and the State of Illinois curriculum as developed bv the Illinois Office of Education. The laboratory phase of the Driver Education program includes instruction in both a simulator and an actual automobile. The Driver Education Department is different from other departments at East in that it has to work closely with the Secretary of State ' s office in Springfield. We try to give all students who have the abilitv and opportunity to drive the necessary skill so they can become safe, responsible drivers, stated Mr. Heinz. Up to 350 students take driver ' s education in one year. This figure doubles during the summer. Many of the students at £ast have heard that the driving age will be moved up to eighteen. This is not considered a fact. Mr. Heinz was asked what age he felt people should start driving. He replied, I think sixteen is a perfect age. Some people mav be mature enough to drive earlier, but not all. One of the most anticipated moments in a high school student ' s life is getting his driver ' s license. It is a memorable and exciting time for most students. The East Driver Education Department teaches the basic mental and physical skills needed to be a safe driver. Mr. Ralph Heinz serves as the department head. Other members of the East Driver Education staff include Mr. Lovde Elmore, Mr. Dean Renn, and Mr. Don Ottness. Most of the staff members are involved in the East sports program. Mr. Ottness is the Varsity 3asketball Coach; Mr. Renn is the Head Football Coach, and Mr. Elmore is an assistant basketball coach. Mr. Heinz would rank the East program as one of the best. He went on to say, ’’The East Driver Education curriculum is very good. We teach classroom and behind the wheel training together, and we treat Driver Education like a regular course.” 137 BUSINESS Nancy Munie Boerngen Students working frantically till bell time Data Processing students learned about computer program Pauline Crader The Business department, headed by Mr. Frew, pursues two basic fundamentals: to train students vocationally, and for economic literacy. Mr. Frew says the business department’s goal is to assure that a student learns to the optimum of his or her ability regardless of whether the course emphasizes manipulative skills or mental processes. The Business Department fosters the Office Occu¬ pations Program under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Capone, and the Distributive Education program, guided by Mr. Hollis, a new faculty member, also works outside the classroom by coaching the sophomore basketball team. East has excellent facilities; everything from type¬ writers to computers are provided for the business student. Mr. Frew believes our business department is one of the best. Because almost all of the business teachers were new to the school district when East was built, the school gained alot of new ideas. The department offers some courses that many schools do not. Although no business class is required for graduation, the Business Department has the largest enrollment out¬ side of the required subjects depa rtments. Approximately 1300 students currently are enrolled in business courses. Mr. Frew thinks students should take business courses so they are prepared with some specific skill when thev leave high school. They need something to be able to fall back on if necessary. In the business world, people are able to apply their knowledge and skills to business things. The Belleville East Business Department also provides a good preparation for college. If a person gets just a little skill in some type of business, they can always apply their knowledge in other situations in their life. BUSINESS Debra Delligatti John Frew James Hollis Ms. Miller caught by surprise Blanche Lucas Virginia Miller SOCIAL STUDIES The courses offered by the Social Studies Department are: Civics 1-2, Civics 1-2C, Social Studies, World Geography, U.S. History 5-6, and U.S. History Survey C 5-6. Also offered are American Government, American Problems, Physiography, Sociology, Psychology, and Economics. Students may register for any of the above courses or they may take any two of a variety of courses of 10 week mini-courses offered during the fall semester along with two more from another group offered during the spring semester. These mini-courses discuss everything from Colonial Life to the Nuclear Age. Mr. Gentsch, Social Studies Department Head, said the main function of the Social Studies Department is to teach American heritage and be a guide for future citizenship. This makes for well-adjusted ladies and gentlemen. The Social Studies Department attempts to create interaction and communication between the instructor and the students. We have course offerings which should appeal to all interests and needs of the student body, Mr. Gentsch said. The department sponsors the Model United Nations program which is supervised by Mr. Gentsch. Several members of the depart¬ ment serve the school in other capacities besides their teaching assignments. Mr. Rechtold is the East Athletic Director; Mr. Burke is the Freshman football and baseball coach, and Mr. Elaies is the Junior Varsity Soccer coach. Mr. Gentsch stated we have a super Social Studies Depart¬ ment. We have fun in our teaching, he said, but we still take it seriously. You still can have fun and learn. Mr. Gentsch concluded, Learning about history is very important in a student ' s high school career. Everybody is going to be a citizen of the U.S. for the rest of their life. Knowing the rights and responsibilities of being a citizen are the most important things that you can learn. Terry Blaies John Burke Gus Damann NOT PICTURED: Dan Bainter, Dennis Bechtold, Nancy Coates, Terry Cryder, Al Schneider. Keith Spindler 140 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Roy Carpenter Billie Chaney Richard Klauss Kenneth Schoenenbeck The function of the Foreign Language Department is to introduce and teach the basics of another language. A foreign language produces a students who is able to use his English language more productively. Mr. Schoenebeck believes, You really can ' t function well in your native English language if you don ' t have anything to compare it to. A foreign language class is important to students for many reasons. It makes them better in their own language by developing better communication awareness. As people travel in the 21st century, they will need foreign communications more than they do today. At East, students have a choice of studying four languages. Mr. Carpenter and Mrs. Owens teach Spanish, Mr Schoenebeck and Mr. Klauss teach German, Mrs. Chaney teaches French, and Mr. Huch teaches Latin. Because none of the classes offered are required, the number of total students involved in foreign language courses is limited. Mr. Carpenter talks with students during open house. The Foreign Language Department Staff, however, is very dedicated and qualified. Each teacher has specialized in the language he or she teaches. Mr. Schoenebeck stressed the department ' s ability to teach a life-type language because all of the language teachers have spent years in the foreign countries of the language they teach. Mr. Schoenebeck has visited and observed many other Foreign Language Departments throughout the state. He considers East students lucky to have teachers who have been in the other countries. If national examinations in which East students have participated are any indication, then our department is one of the best in -the state of Illinois. German, French, and Spanish are offered for four years, and Latin is offered for two years. Each language has a club. The purpose of these clubs is to further interest in another culture and to provide extracurricular activities out of the classroom, such as Christma parties, etc. Although many people take a foreign language, the enrollment has declined during the past seven years. Along with fewer students in school, the decline is also caused by most students only taking a foreign language for two years. According to Mr. Schoenebeck, Students should take a language for more than two years because it takes the first two years to learn the language. The last two years, then, can be spent using the language. Mr. Schoenebeck feels a foreign language should be taught to every student on campus. 141 IMC LIBRARY Bea Goodwin The Library contains nonfiction books, magazines, and reference books and is open to students from 8:15 a.m. until 3:25 p.m. Last year a new security system was installed to prevent what was becoming the increasing number of missing books. This method has worked very well, according to library sources. The Learning Center takes up the other half of the second floor of A Building. Fictional books, audio¬ visual equipment and material, and typewriters are all in the Learning Center. The Library and Learning Center are helpful places for studying and doing some research or just catching up on assignments. The Library and Learning Center have a total collection of 18,782 books. 3,424 of these books are fiction and the remaining 15,358 are non-fiction. An average of 10,600 books are checked out each year. The Library and the Learning Center are staffed by Mr. Clausser, who is the main person in charge, Mrs. Goodwin, and Miss Molitoris. Mrs. Taylor is the IMC secretary. Barbra Molitoris Not pictured: Cullen Clauser Mr. Damann students take advantage of libraries magazines. 142 REMEDIAL EDUCATION Frank Cattaneo Richard Hayes Joann Nadler NOT PICTURED: Philip Aleman Kathy Rothgangel Mary Scandrett Glen Rice Judith Schutzenhofer Jim Voelkel The Remedial Education Department has three main functions. The first function is to help students who have a learning dis¬ ability. These are students who otherwise could not function correctly in a normal classroom setting. These students have normal classroom setting. These students have normal I.Q. ' s, but they have some problems with dealing in a classroom situation. The second function is to teach the trainable mentally handi¬ capped students. These students come to school to work under con¬ stant supervision. The Remedial Education Department focuses on gearing these students to work successfully in the community in which they live. The third fumetion of the department is to help the autistic student. These students do not communicate well and require a large amount of personal attention. The staff tries to improve their communication skills through basic, repetitive exercises. According to Hiss Scandrett, Remedial Education teacher, Every child is an individual with different needs that the teachers must find a xray to meet every day. She went on to say, It’s our hope that each student who works through our remedial educa¬ tion program will be a valuable asset to any community in which he or she chooses to live. All Remedial Education Department instructors have to be certified by the state. To be a remedial education teacher, a person must be patient, understanding and have a good sense of humor, Miss Scandrett siad. The Remedial Education Department instructors at East are well-qualified, well-educated and bring specific expertises to the particualar areas in which they teach. According to Miss Scandrett, The Remedial Education Staff strive for good, appropriate behavior no matter where the student may be. We want the students to be able to conduct themselves in society, to be able to set their own life goals and to make their Life worthwhile, she concluded. SECRETARIES Top (L To R) Donna Recklein, Ruth Grandcoias, Blance Hueting, Alleen Busekrus, Patricia Bertsch, Ruth Fries Botco: ' L To R) Kathy Sliment, Judy Rickey, Laverne Elser, Carol Battoe. CUSTODIANS Chief Engineer, Gene Lopez; Asst. Engineer, Mel Hock. j S£ ve-V 8 ' :. 4 SP A.OP l «« ' CV 2 c pt 0 oe ; b 6- vL ’ Koa rr t bu do 4-a - $- LL ' T (? ' t lk 4 li - „u b , a q .. -mcu y ..ttuA- At c ' UU ' V vi” ' 011 ' ' V ru ipa 1 Wv ,rt ' ' d rr :i CL z;,d x ™: y t ,vi h a U tXt 1 , (U - 1 . ,. V OAV tW, - c wu . to - c . K f ' t f l fW (l hfl- 1788201050 Jeff Arendell 1788201100 Shanyn Arent 1788201500 Tim Bachman 1788205900 Michelle Brewer 1788211400 Debbie Denaro 1788211550 Dennis Deppe 1788211630 David Dermody 1788217150 Paul Gompers 1788217400 Kimberly Gordon 1788224600 Jeff Jacobs 1788225270 Kenneth Johnston 1788225950 Jeffrey Kaiser 1788224650 Cynthia Jacobson AV i 1788225350 Robin Joines 1788225550 Kim Jones 178822600 Suzanne Kaiser 1788226100 Roger Kapp 17882271.50 Ricky King 1788230500 Michelle Leathers 1788233750 Lee Marty 1788233900 Linda McAfee 1788238850 Tina Marie Pannier 1788250750 Michelle Stumpf 1788254490 Frank Warren 1788254900 Edward Weber 1981-82 SENIORS AND KNOWN AFFILIATIONS Achs, Paul not pictured Adams, Stacey not pictured Adele, Robin chorus, oo (tres), phantoms Alarcon, Alicia archery, art club, floats, skits, ppo, color guard, phantoms Altman. William not pictured Anderson, Jean Arendell, Jeff golf, wrestling Arent, Shanyn floats, prom comm, phantoms Arnold. Darlene phantoms, tennis, phantoms Babb, Bryan not pictured Bach, Anthony not pictured Bach, William not pictured Bachesta, Angie chorus, floats, oo, fca, prom comm, tc, phan¬ toms Bachman, Tim baseball, basketball, excort, football, nhs Baker, Brenda Baker, Jim floats, track, football Baker, Richard Baker, Wendy cheerieading, chorus, floats, class off (tres), skits, cc, cross country, track, ppo, soph choir, sc, variety show Baldus, John floats, concert band, march band, stage band, variety show Barbee, Karen Barnhill, Trish floats, skits, etc, photo club, ppo, prom comm, sc Barrett, Howard beta, floats, track, football, wrestling Bar tee, Lisa not pictured Barthel, Mark track Bauer, John basketball, fca, latin club, nhs, phantoms Bean, Keith Beanes, Theresa track, ppo Becherer, Diane Beckner, Tina de, ppo, yrbk, phantoms Beliveau, Donna ppo, phantoms Benhoff, Donna floats, Spanish club, nhs, phantoms, Spanish dancers Bergmann, Jeff Berkley, Susan chorus, floats, skits, yrbk, ppo, prom comm, tc. phantoms Berry, Vickie chorus, ppo, phantoms Betz, Barry Bevirt, Denise floats, skits, pep club, Spanish club, ppo Biekert, Mark Billhartz, Craig baseball, basketball Bilski, Mary french club, ppo, nhs, sc Black, Lesa floats, skits. Laureate, Spanish club, ppo, sc Blanquart, Joy oo Blum, Doug Blumberg, Kim chorus, fna Boeckman, Rich Boeschen, Dave baseball, basketball, fca, phantoms Bourne, Peggy chorus, soph, choir, tc, tennis Bowles, Cathy oo, ppo, phantoms Braun, Sharon art club, floats, skits, ja, photo club, ppo Breakfield, Leanna ppo, phantoms, lancerlot Brem, Kaye ppo Brewer, Michelle chorus, skits, cc. swing choir, ensembles, fca. laureate, soph, choir, variety show, phantoms Brezger, Cindy Briggs, Terry de, ppo, phantoms Brink, Tony football Brinkerhoff, Ann beta, fha, color guard, ppo Broderick, Kevin chorus, floats, skits, cc, football (mngr), soph, choir, sc Brown, Kenneth not pictured Broyhill, Ernest Bruce, Julie Brumley, Diane floats, escorts, de Buell, Michael Bujnak, Linda Bunetic, Vincent not pictured Burgess, Rick chorus, floats, football Burton, Greg Butler, Jack baseball, basketball, football Campbell, Debbie floats, ppo Campbell, Julie not pictured Cannes, Lisa floats Carlson, Scott not pictured Carney, Kimberly Carpenter, Craig not pictured Carter, Lee Anna Cartwright, Kevin Caswell, Shari track, fcl, nhs, ppo, volleyball, tc, phantoms Caudle, Marty Cedarleaf, Tracey french club, floats, skits, phantoms, ppo Channer, Cathy chorus, floats, skits, concert band, cc, swing choir, ensembles, ect, marching band, stage band, nhs (tres), ppo, tc, phantoms . Chaput, Cathy floats, skits, color guard Childers, Tim basketball, football (mngr), laureate, nhs Chomicki, Raymond not pictured Chrismore, Dana chorus, floats, de, soph, choir, tc Clark, Tracy Clemons, Renee not pictured Coleman, Joe Colvin, Bryan football, ja, wrestling Combs, Nancy Compton, Brian Conner, Suzanne chorus, skits, track, ensembles, etc, fca, ie, nhs, ppo. soph, choir, tc 200 Cook, Andy chorus, skits, cc, swing choir, ensembles, etc, thespians, football, ie, marching band, soph, choir, wrest 1 ing Cooley, Cathy de, ja Cooper, Chris Crobett. Doug floats, laureate, tennis Coulter, Doug track, football, ja, marching band, stage band, wrestling Councill, Scott floats, cross country, track, yrbk, phantoms Courtney, Caroline fha, ppo, color guard, phantoms Crader, Phiip Crass, Shelley chorus, floats, track, ppo, tc, phantoms Cripe, Bart chorus Cunningham, Dan not pictured Czaicki, Walt floats, escort, track, football, model un Dalman, Chris chorus, laureate, ppo, tc, phantoms Dang, Dan not pictured, cross counntry Daniel, Alphie not pictured, baseball, basketball (mngr) Daniel, Sherry floats, fca, pep club, ppo, phantoms Dauphin, Karen floats, ppo, Spanish club, phantoms Davis, Debra Davis, Rich De Jonge, Rebecca archery, art club, chess club, concert band, ja, german club, marching band, stage band DeMond, Sarah beta, chorus, fca, fcl, ja (v. pres) Denaro, Debbi chorus, ppo, phantoms Denton, Brett not pictured Denton, Terry not pictured Deppe, Dennis chorus, skits, cc, swing, choir, ensembles, etc, ie, soph, choir Depper, Tracy not pictured, chorus DeVasher, Bryan skits, concert band, etc, thespians, french club, ie, laureate, marching band, stage band, variety show, orchestra, phantoms DeVore, Steve not pictured Dickinson, Larry not pictured Diehl, David golf, marching band, tennis Diep, Nga not pictured Dodson, Todd Donley, Bob concert band, ensembles, marching band, va¬ riety show Donohue, Jim floats, track, fca, football, wrestling Douglas, Michelle basketball, cc, swing choir, ensembles, nhs, ppo, softball, tennis, variety show, phantoms, lancerlot Dreyer, Dan baseball, cross country, phantoms Dudash, Richard not pictured, floats, track, fca Durzo, Angela de (tres) Duvall, Don not pictured Eckert, Galen Edelmann, Barb Egbert, Judy Spanish club, ja, Spanish dancers, pep club, ppo, jets Eichenlaub, John basketball, beta, floats, vca, fcl, wrestling Eichholz, Mark soccer Elder, Eugene Ellis, Donna floats, ppo Elmore, Colette floats, track, Latin club, phantoms Elmore, Phil Skits, football, laureate Eschenfelder, Brenda chorus Evans, Steve baseball, basketball, fca Evansco, Elaine not pictured Evansco, Helen not pictured Eversman, Linda Ewen, Diana Fahsl, Jon track, football, nhs, wrestling Faughn, Kelly Faulstich, Jackie basketball, floats, track, ja, oo, phantoms Fearneyhough, Andrew debate, model un Ferguson, Stephen etc, ie Ferrenbach, Susan chorus, ppo, tc, phantoms Fiedler, Dale Field, Walter not pictured Fields, Billy basketball, excort, track, football Fields, Breena chorus, floats, skits, ja, ppo, prom comm, tc, variety show, phantoms Fink, Trov baseball, basketball, floats, escort, fca, nhs Firestone, Ken Fisher, Jamie basketball, track, nhs, softball, tennis Fleming, Tina yrbk, pnoto club, softball Foley, Chris floats, Spanish club, ppo, phantoms Ford. Mike yrbk, photo club, phantoms Forker, Randy not pictured Francis, Patty chorus, floats, skits, ppo. prom comm, tc, phantoms Frerking, Gregory Frey, Diane ppo. softball, phantoms Frick, Jerri chorus, floats, tc, phantoms Frierdich, Bob not pictured Friess, Dana Gabriel, Donna Galik, Cheryl chorus, laureate, yrbk, majorette, ppo Gall, April chorus Gallant, Matthew Garcia, Jeff not pictured Garcia, Joseph not pictured Garrett, Amy chorus, floats, etc, fca, ie, ppo, prom comm, student council phantoms Gass, Mary floats, skits, cross country, track, yrbk. model un, ppo, prom comm, queen candidate, phan¬ toms Genaust, Janet chorus, marching band, tc Germann. Randy laureate, nhs, tennis Gibson, Bruce Goeddel, Sherri laureate, oo, phantoms Goers, Scott baseball, basketball, fca, nhs Gompers, Paul concert band, cross country (capt), fca. fcl, debate, track, math team, model un, nhs, jets Goodman, Sandra not pictured Gordon, Kimberly Gotto, John not pictured Gould, John not pictured 201 Graves, Muriel Gray, Barbara beta, ja Gray, Glen cross country, track Green. Deborah chorus, debate, etc, marching band, tc, vari¬ ety show Green, James not pictured Green, Shaun debate Greenberg, Matt chorus, skits, concert band, cc (v. pres), swing choir, ensembles, etc, thespians (tres), ie, marching band, nhs, soph, choir, variety show Gregorich, John football Groom, Karin floats, color guard, phantoms, ppo, german club Groves, Debbie ppo, phantoms Grueter, Mike skits, football, track Guetterman, Phillip Gundlach, Greg Gwinn, Rosemarie chorus, beta Haas, Jerry cross country, track, fca (v pres), fcl Haas, Terry Hafford, Darla de, fca, ja, variety show Hagarty, Dan baseball, floats Hageman, Lynn Halton, Todd baseball, football, soccer Hanvey, Karla floats, latin club, ppo, prom comm, phantoms Harden, Valerie track, ie, ja, latin club, ppo, volleyball, tc, phantoms Harms, Debbie marching band Harrison, Mark Harter, Theresa ppo, phantoms Haskins, Rickie Hattenbach, David football, photo club, variety show Hawkins, Susan chorus, skits, cc, ppo, soph, choir, phantoms Hayes, Virginia chorus, skits, debate, etc, thespians, ie, lan- cerlot, latin club, model un, soph, choir, tc Hearst, Robert debate Heaton, Angie ppo, phantoms Hecker, Dan Hees, Marilyn prom comm, german club, phantoms Heilmann, Denise chorus, floats, class off, princess, ppo, prom comm, queen candidate, tc, sc, phantoms Heimrich, Laura Heins, Van not pictured Henry, Mike baseball, basketball, floats, fca, soccer, phan¬ toms Henschen, Staci Herrmann, Diane fcl, ppo. Spanish club, phantoms Heuer, Linda archery, chorus, floats, Spanish club, ja, yrbk, color guard, ppo. phantoms, theater Hilkey, Kimberly beta, track volleyball (mngr) Hill, Beth beta, track Hill. Beth M. basketball, floats, marching band, ppo. soft- ball, volleyball (capt) Hill, Mary Jo chorus, ja, ppo. tc, phantoms Hillebrand, Joe baseball, floats, cross country, nhs, phantoms Hines, Kirsten floats, cc, ppo. prom comm, soph, choir, phan¬ toms Hisle, Michelle not pictured Hobbs, Tim Hock, Karl math team, nhs, phantoms Hodge, Diane chorus, de, floats, tc, variety show Holzback, Deborah Honaker, Marketa chorus, skits, concert band, cc, swing choir, ensembles, fca, ie, marching band, ppo, soph, choir, variety show, phantoms, fresn. band Hull, Janet oo, phantoms Hulliung, Jerry Hummert, Linda de Huth, Brian floats, escort, cross country, track, football sc, phantoms wrestling Iacona, Tom Iler, Scott baseball, escort, football Ing, Stacie chorus, floats, skits, cc, swing choir, ensem¬ bles, pom pon, ppo, variety snow Isenhart, Tracey Isom, Lori cheerleading, chorus, floats, latin club, laure¬ ate, nhs, ppo, variety show, phantoms Jackson, Kenneth not pictured Jacob, Gary not pictured 202 Jacobs, Jeff floats, track, football Jacobson, Cynthia Jenkins, Robert not pictured Johnson, Connie floats, skits, ppo, prom comm, sc, phantoms Johnson, Tammy not pictured Johnston, Duane not pictured Johnston, Kenny Joines, Robin basketball, ppo, softball Jones, Kim floats, skits, ppo, phantoms Jones, Steven not pictured Jouglard, Jon not pictured Kaiser. Jeff basketball, floats, track, nhs, departmental honors Kaiser, Suzy floats, skits, yrbk, majorette, ppo, prom comm, phantoms Kapp, Roger soccer Kassebaum, Dave baseball, basketball, floats, escort, football Keeling, Laura floats, pep club, photo club Kehrer, Adam ja, math team, german club Kerkemeyer, Karen Yrbk (div. ed.), color guard, oo (pres) Kern, Charleen chorus, cross country, track, laureate, oo (v pres), tc Kimbrell, Curt not pictured, football King, Ricky King, Vince baseball, basketball, gloats, track, football Kirsch, Peggy chorus, cc, swing choir, ensembles, math team, nhs, pom pon, variety show, orchestra Kitchell, Jeff not pictured Klein, Karen cheerleading, ppo, queen candidate Klein, Lynn Klein, Richard not pictured Knopik, Joellyn floats, skits, track, nsh, ppo, volleyball (capt), sc Knowles, Robin cheerleading, floats, class off, skits, fca, ie, laureate, pom pon, ppo, queen candidate, sc Koch, Scott basketball, track, fca, laureate, model un, wrestling Koderhandt, Deanna floats, skits, ppo, sc Koeller, Lisa art club, floats, etc, french club, ppo, phan¬ toms, math team, ie Koesterer, Carol floats, color guard, phantoms Kolch, Lawrence not pictured Konrad, Dave chess club, floats, skits, etc, thespians, ie, ja, german club, lancerlot, laureate, yrbk, model un, variety show, phantoms Koopman, Elaine floats, skits, pep club, Spanish club Kopis, Jeff chess club, etc, (pres), thespians, ie, model un, variety show, phantoms Korobey, Cathy chorus, floats, skits, pep club, ppo, prom comm Korte, Sandy oo (parli) Korves, Jack Kramer, Maryann chorus, ppo Kraus, Mike Krill, Alicia floats, skits, nhs, ppo, prom comm, softball, volleyball, sc, phantoms Kuester, Vicky archery, chorus, ppo, phantoms Kugler, Tim Kull, John cross country Lacombe, Mary floats, skits, track (mngr), etc, fca, fcl (v pres), Spanish club, ppo LaCroix, Greg Laird, Carrie Lanaghan, Kevin Lane, Bradley Lanigan, Kelly not pictured Largent, Sherri not pictured Latimer, Rick not pictured Layman, Rob track, football, wrestling, ja Leathers, Michelle Ledbetter, Randy tennis Leinicke, Rich track, football, tennis Leonard, James LePere, Michelle chorus, floats, skits, concert band, cc, swing choir, ensembles, etc, thespians, french club, color guard, ppo, volleyball, variety show, phantoms LePold, Stephen Link, Marilyn phantoms London, Chris floats, laureate, photo club, tennis, soccer Lopez, Mary Jean chorus, floats, cc, de, soph, choir Lopinot, Mark baseball, beta, football, wrestling, 250 lbs club, 1200 lbs club Lotz, Brad Laughman, John not pictured Lucash, Jane archery, yrbk Luechtefeld, Mark Lugge, Don Macke, Rock de (v. pres), photo club, variety show Madden, Alison Mahoney, Mike Mahoney, Tom floats, football Malone, Doug stage band, variety show Mandis, Nicholas Marengo, Cynthia Marengo, Sandra Marks, Anthony Marks, Paul Martin, Chuck soccer Marty, Lee Masseoud, Heba Mayfield, Ken floats, yrbk, prom comm, sc, phantoms McAfee, Linda McAllister, Mike track, football, ja, laureate, photo club, wres¬ tling, phantoms McAllister, Steve basketball, floats, concert band, not pictured Moore, Tim Moorison, Lisa Mueller, Susan floats, nhs, ppo, prom comm, sc, phantom Muir, Bryan concert band, marching band, ja Napier, Xavier not pictured, track, fca, football Nations, Karen chorus, floats, fca, oo (sec), prom comm Noble, Derek not pictured Nolan, Bridget Noltkamper, Vicky Nunez, Kim ppo, softball, phantoms Nussbaumer, Steve concert band, marching band, stage band, or¬ chestra Obermier, Traci class floats, color guard, nhs, phantoms Odom, Gary not pictured Oelrich, Larry Ogle, Jaynene not pictured Ohl, Joyce chorus, ppo, tc Oliver. Diane beta, chorus, floats, etc, french club (v pres), yrbk, model un, nhs, ppo, phantoms Olson. Peggy phantoms Oplt, Jodi color guard, oo Orange, Neal Palmer, Laura chorus, cc (sec), nhs, ppo, phantoms Panek, Steve football, model u n Pannier, Tina Marie chorus, floats, skits, cross country, track, fca, french club, pom pon, ppo, soph, choir Parkinson, Scott Paule, Jeanne Payne, Ketra french club, laureate, yrbk, pep club, pom pon, ppo, prom comm, tc, variety show Periandri, Janine laureate, ppo. phantoms Perry, Melody not pictured, ppo Phelps, Randall Pinkerton, Vicky ppo Poe, Lisa cheerleading, chorus, floats, skits, french club, ppo, prom comm, phantoms Poettker, John nhs Ponder, Pam phantoms Pray, Paul auto enthusiasts Priest, Stacy chorus, floats, skits, ja, marching band, stage, band, oo, tc Prince, Angie chorus, floats, skits, french club, pom pon, ppo, prom comm, sc, variety show, phantoms Procasky, Donna fca, ppo, german club, phantoms Pruett. Bryan not pictured Pyszka, Mary Raab, Robert de Racer, Vicki Rapp, Scott baseball, floats, football Reed, James 203 Reed, Sheila basketball, chorus, floats, concert band, fca, ie. ja, laureate, yrbk, marching band, pep club, photo club, ppo, softball, tc, phantoms, reserve band Reeves, Joanie floats, skits, etc, fca, thespians, ja, laureate, color guard, ppo, phantoms Reichling, Don not pictured Reilmann, Trish floats, ja, ppo. phantoms Reis, Tom basketball, de Remelius, Jeff baseball, nhs Resta, Frank floats, concert band, track, marching band Richmond, Paul not pictured, laureate, variety show Richter, David Rodriguez, Brenda not pictured Roe, Becky beta, chorus, floats, cc, skits, ppo, soph choir, phantoms Rongey, Michael not pictured Rosen, Lori track, ppo, volleyball, phantoms Roth, David cross country, tennis, wrestling Ruebusch, Terry not pictured Rukavina, Carrie chorus, floats, skits, laureate, soph choir Russell, John Russell, Vicki not pictured Rust, Shelly cheerleading, floats, class off, princess, skits, ppo, prom comm, queen Candida te, sc (pres) Ryan, Carol not pictured Sak, Traci nhs, oo, phantoms Sandheinrich, Damian chess club, nhs Santanello, Todd floats, photo club Sauerwein, David Schaefer, Diane nhs, ppo, phantoms Schaefer, Margaret Schaller, Jon Scharf, Scott chess club, concert band, math team, march¬ ing band, stage band Sharringhausen, Keith chorus, skits, cc (tres), swing choir, ensem¬ bles, etc, thespians, soph, choir, variety show, laureate, yrbk, phantoms Scheibel, Lynn chorus, ppo, phantoms Scheurich, Cheryl not pictured, beta, chorus, cross country Schwe, Lisa not pictured Shield, Randy Schilling. Scott not pictured Schloemann, Donna Schmidt, Bonnie ja, ppo, phantoms Schmidt, John floats, track, model u n, wrestling, phantoms Schmidt, Rick baseball, basketball, floats, escort, football (co-capt), latin club, nhs, sc Schmiz, Debbie chorus, pep club, Spanish club Schneider, Lynn Schnur, Julie chorus, floats, ppo, prom comm, phantoms Schott, Denise chorus, floats, skits, ppo, softball, phantoms Schrader, Robert not pictured Schroeder, Bob baseball, basketball, floats Schroyer, Greg concert band, marching band, stage band, wrestling Schultz, Larry football Schutzenhofer, Larry cross country, tennis, laureate Schwartz, Floyd chorus, floats, skits, soph, choir Schwengels, Kim beta, de, phantoms Seets, Dana chorus, floats, skits, cc, swing choir, ensem¬ bles, etc, fha, model u n, ppo, variety show, phantoms Seibert, Tracey basketball, floats, cross country, track fca Seitz, David track Seymour, Patrick Shepard, Thomas yrbk, marching band, stage band Sherland, Ken Shook, Forest not pictured Sill, Paula Sivewright, Brenda art club, fcl, ppo Simpson, Thomas float, cc, ensembles, football, soph choir, wrestling Simpson, Vicki float, class comp skit, pom-pon, ppo, prom comm, student council Skidmore, Lisa Slaner, Robert Smallenberger, Art archery, chess club, float, track, golf Smith, Emmet not pictured Smith, Duane not pictured Sommer, Elaine Sorrell, Mitch Southerland, Mark Spangler, Denise ppo Sparger, Cindy chorus, float, class officer (frosh-pres, soph- sec senior-tres), skit comp, cc, etc, laureate (jr asst editor) model un, pom-pon (capt), prom comm, queen candidate soph choir, stu¬ dent council, variety show, phantoms Spargur, James float, fca, football, laureate, marching band, wrestling, phantoms Sparks, Char Splitstone, Mark float, class skit comp, concert band, debate, marching band, nhs (vice-pres) Spory, Erick nns, soccer Springer, Susan float, class skit comp, ppo, phantoms Stammer, Louise not pictured Stammer, Lynn not pictured Stamper, John not pictured Stanger, Kathleen chorus, float, class skit comp, cc, track, ppo soph, choir Stanley, Philip track, debate, football, german club Starr, Leigh Ann Stauder, James fcl (vice-pres) Steffens, Renee float, Class skit comp, ppo Stephens, Virginia debate, etc, fha, ie, variety show, nfl Stevens, Jim Steward, Peggy chorus, float, ppo, soph choir, tc Stewart, Steven class skit comp, de, ecology club, ja (vice- pres) St. Germain, Gene Stidham, Dave float, class skit comp, concert band, yrbk, marching band, photo club, soph choir Stimson, Andrea chorus, float, class skit comp, track, pep club, ppo, prom comm, soph choir, phantoms Stock, Lori ppo Strano, Robert float, french club, golf, laureate, phantoms Strube, Kevin Stumpf, Michelle float, class skit comp, fca (pres) yrbk, ppo, prom comm (chairman), student council Swafford, Larry de Swanson, Dawn Swanson, John float, track, football, wrestling Sympson, Catherine chorus, float, class skit, fca, ja, ppo, prom comm phantoms Taphorn, Tom Tate, Linda not pictured Taylor, Donald baseball, basketball Taylor, Lana chorus, float, class skit comp, pom-pon (cap¬ tain ppo, loyalty week queen, tc, phantoms Teagle, Martha chorus, float, class skits comp, cc, etc, thespi- ans fcl, ie, lancerlot, laureate, nhs, ppo, prom comm Tedesco, Robert baseball, ie, phantoms Thicksten, Craig not pictured Thomas, Donald escort, float Thomas, Susan art club (sec), float, fca, Spanish club, ja, ppo Thompson, Rochelle Thompson, Sherry chorus, track Tiemann, Jim float, escort, track, football, wrestling (cap¬ tain), phantoms Tobin, Kimberly not pictured Toler, James Toth, Louis not pictured Tottleben, Mark baseball, float, football, wrestling Tucker, Julie float, concert band, marching band, ppo, vol¬ leyball (manager) Tyler, Wayne Valerius, Sharon Vanderpluym, Michelle Vaz, Sherina not pictured Vazquez, David football, ja, student council Vega, Robin chorus, float, cc (librarian), Spanish club, ja (pres), nhs, ppo Vest, Peggy Vielweber, Scott Viviano, Joseph football, variety show Vivona, Michelle Vogler, David Waldron, Mary Waldrop, James Walker, Julie Warfel, C. William Warren, Frank beta, football (mgr), Warren, James archery, wrestling Waterman, Keri float, class skit comp, fca, ja, ppo, prom comm Watson, Gina art club, chorus, class skit comp, cc, etc, thes- pians laureate, marching band (color guard capt), ppo, variety show me Watson, Mitchell baseball, golf Weaver, Robert basketball, chorus, float, class skit comp, cc, cross country, track, soph choir Weber, Edward yrbk (artist) Weidner, Kelly Weisenstein, Beth chorus, float, class skit, german club (tres sec) yrbk (editor, seniors), marching band (color guard capt), model un, nhs (sec), ppo, soph choir, student council phantoms Welch, Debbie cheerleading (capt), chorus, float, classkit- comp, cross country, track, ppo, student council Welch, Rich chorus, cc, swing choir, cross country, track, ja ensembles, etc, thespians, ie (co-capt). Lau¬ reate, soph choir, variety show Welker. Kenneth track, football, nhs Welty, Gary Baseball, football Welty, Terry not pictured Wentz, Dale photo club Werkmeister, Kristine float, track, de (pres), ppo, phantoms West, Denise chorus, float, class skit comp, ppo, soph choir Whetstone, Laura basketball, float, fca, fcl, ppo, softball, student council, phantoms Whitaker, Suzanne track, ppo, model un Wicklein, Bruce phantoms Wieland, Gregory not pictured Wieter, Mark Wilburn, Julia not pictured Wild, Glenn Wildermuth, Robert etc, thespians, laureate, yrbk, marching band, soccer, variety show, wrestling Williams, Diana concert band, ie, ja (vice pres), marching band, ppo, variety show Williams, Michelle not pictured Wilmsmever, Mark photo club Wilson, Denise Concert band, French club, marching band Wilson, Drew Basketball, soccer (capt), tennis Winter, Sarah float, fca, ppo, laureate, nhs Wise, Gregory not pictured Wood, Angela archery, beta, ja Wood, Edith ppo, phantoms Woods, Kevin not pictured Woods, Garv not pictured Woolford, Tracey track, ppo, phantoms Wright, Mark Wrubel, Sue Ellen chorus, float, class officer (jr. treas), class skit- comp, oo) (historian), ppo, prom comm, stu¬ dent council, phantoms Wuebbels, Christine Not pictured Wunderlich. John concert band, marching band, phantoms Wurtz, Tracey chorus, concert band, tc (tres), marching band Xander, Jonathen float, track, football, nhs, phantoms Yates, Sandy track, ppo, softball Zanders, Renee Zimmerman, Ted Chorus, float, class skit comp, etc concert band, concert choir, ensemoles, laureate, yrbk, Marching, band (drum major), sop!) choir, variety Secret identities: afs ... American Field Service cc .. Concert Choir de ... Distributive Education etc ... East Theatre Co. fca . . Fellowship of Christian Athletes fcl ... Fellowship of Christian Lancers fha ... Future Homemakers of America ie ... Individual Events ja Junior Achievement yrbk ... Yearbook n. h.s. .. National Honor Society o. o. ... Office Occupations sc .. Student Council 205 c .O N ( • Y e ’ QV vW . A A 0 c V ' ’ cX : ' 6 ' ve ? 0 ’ ?- e ' cU ye ° SP ' S 0 ' e •s ' - O’A •,tf V ' S v VtV tfV® A9 V V s OA _-c e P e pP eV _ e i £i£g , : _,- T s pY AGEW° SEGrvC � a “ t «SS‘ , « 3M0 JaAfe md _ r v Yetr-O ' In ter-f ’ ency iect: I- S y Sub3« , � � y� ' ,, operatives: la iled. „ oti ee to aU OP { )r ouesttontnp spy ,, The n enorts to W “ U “ throuBh ttts ne. instructs all P? to nllo SP?’ S B e.C — - lh ° . _ ?ll oper . Ifrpint c P° UCV - . atte ives ._ e ll ov eio ' s o -1 ic v . ain ’ V to Vcceed. 12 1982 escape «- junel y V BELLEVILLE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL EAST 2555 WEST BOULEVARD, BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS 62221 PHONE: 618-235-3300 Student Permanent Record Card EMERGENCY PHONE: NAME: 222-2222 LAST NAME: FIRST: MIDDLE: International MARRIED NAME: ADDRESS: 0C7 Espionage Way, Belleville, Illinois NAME OF PARENT OR LEGAL GUARDIAN: Maxwell Smart HOME PHONE 222-2222 OCCUPATION: ( Information Unavailable ) BUSINESS PHONE: ENTERED FROM: Spy li . HOW? DIPLOMA £] TRANSFER □ MALE £] FEMALE □ DATE ENTERED: 8 01 78 GRADE LEVEL: DATE WITHDREW: DATE OF BIRTH: PLACE OF BIRTH: TT, SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER: gg_gg_()07 TEST RECORD School Act. No. 14-162-356; CEEB No. 140-252 Iov a Fa sics-CLASSIFIED American Cell ape Testinp--CLASSIFIED Scholastic Aptitude Test--CLASSIFIED BELLEVILLE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL EAST 3555 WEST BLVD., BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS 622?) ■ Phon«: 51I-235-33QO STUDENT CLASS RECORD Espionage.A Disguises.A Codes.A Cloaks.A Daggers. A Lurking.A Sabotage.A Subversion.A Propaganda.A Governmental Overthrow.A Exploding Cigars.A Hand Buzzers.A CONS. FD.; SEC. 27 ) 3.1. DRIVtR ED.: SEC. 27-24.2. Clou ..8TW U. S. AND III. CONSTITUTION TEST: SEC. 27-3. . ....—. ..—. ..w ' ” . v. J. psnw iu. i CLASS PERIODS. 50 MIN. CLASS, 5 DAYS WK, 40 WKS. YI.; HONORS COURSES DESIGNATED BY H, HA or A Vr.3IIIUIMjr i l 1 CO 1 : OCl� . Z -J. CLASS RANKt_ NO. IN CLASS:._ GRADING SYSTEM: A-92 to 100, B-85 to 91, C-75 to 84, D-70 to 74, F-Below 70, l-lncompkt DATE OF GRADUATION. 17 UNITS REQUIRED FOR GRADUATION, WP-Withdrown Poising, WF-Withdrown Foiling RANK IN CLASS COMPUTED BY A-4.0, B 3.0, C-2.0, 0-1.0, F-0.0, ACCREDITATION: N.C.A., ILL. O S.P I. CHARLES G. McCOY, PRINCIPAL NAME: LAST: FIRST: MIDDLE: ADDRESS: Michelle Stumpf September 3, 1964 — February 7, 1982 IN MEMORY OF A FRIEND “0 death, where is thy victory? 0 death where is thy sting? Thanks be to God, who gives us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ.” For all who have faith in the living Savior, death opens the door to an eternity of excitement, peace and joy; an eternity lived in perfect health, in a perfect environment, and with a perfect God. You may sometimes feel that Michelle’s life, which was so brief, was lived in vain. But you must remember that, through faith, Michelle had within her the Eternal Spirit. She has therefore gone into the presence of God where there will be an eternity to perform works and develop character to its fullest. Although her life was brief, she completed a mission, and served a purpose as she lived out a life of love and service. Whether it be in the Student Council, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, the class¬ room, or wherever, Michelle’s presence created a positive and enjoyable atmosphere; her energy, enthusiasm and love were contagious. Her influence will linger for a life¬ time in the hearts of many people. She performed her task. Although her life was brief, it certainly was NOT incom¬ plete. There are no mistakes in God’s plan. “We know that in everything God works for good with those who love Him, who are called according to His purpose. Perhaps you do not completely understand how Michelle’s death fits this promise of God, but because she did love him and was called according to his purpose, and because God is faith¬ ful, you can trust him and be assured that somehow and someway he will make this work out for his glory and your good. Certainly, we still feel the pain of Michelle’s passing. Yet there is no affliction for which God has provided such tender care. He wants to enter your sorrow. He can be¬ come a mighty reality to you now. His comfort is real; his presence is vital; his words are life. To be sure, Michelle’s separation from us is but temporary. For the day will come when those in Christ will be reunited. This truly is an exciting and joyful expectation that God sets before us. This brings to mind a story concerning a custom among the shepherd folk of the Alps. In the summer time when the grass in the lower valley withers and dries up, the shepherds seek to lead their sheep up a winding, thorny, and stony pathway to the high grazing lands. The sheep, reluctant to take the pathway infested with dangers and hardships, turn back and will not follow. The shepherds make repeated attempts, but the timid sheep will not fol¬ low. Finally a shepherd reaches into the flock and takes a little lamb and places it under his arm, then reaches in again and takes another lamb, placing it under the other arm. Then he starts up the pathway. Soon the mother sheep starts to follow and afterward the entire flock. At last they ascend the hazardous trail to green pastures. The Great Shepherd of the sheep, the Lord Jesus Christ, has reached into the flock and picked up a lamb - named Michelle. He did not do it to rob you, but to lead you out and upward. He is the source of life and he wants you to follow him. Will you? If you do, he will lead you to a quality of life unsurpassed in richness and fulness; He will lead you in triumph through all of life’s battles and storms. Then when you come to the time of your departure, wouldn’t you like to be able to say (as did the Apostle Paul - and Michelle, too) “I have fought the good fight, I have finished the race, I have kept the faith. Henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness, which the Lord, the righteous judge, will award to me on that day, and not only to me but to also all who have loved his appearing.” Larry Patton jl. Mi Gary Abla Lynette Adams Barb Agnew Dave Albrecht Angie Anderson Valerie Anna Robert Appel Susan Appel Melanie Applegate Rita Arnold Glenn Augustine Barb Bailey Cheryl Bailey Rosemarie Bailey Angie Backues Melissa Baker Laura Bakunas Debbie Baldwin Maxine Baldwin Bill Baldwin Ron Barbae hem Jay Barrett Chris Bassett Kim Bauer Lynn Bauer Brian Beard Judy Becherer Gail Bechtoldt 211 JUNIORS CLASS OF 83 Mary Beckner Kristin Behnken Mary Behrman Tom Beil Mark Belleville Todd Berger John Berube Mat Biekert Jackie Bien Todd Biermann Tracy Biermann Brian Billhartz Dean Billhartz Keith Blankenship Fran Blum Rebecca Bogardus Kym Bohlson Linda Bohn Mark Bosworth Samantha Bova Andy Boyer Natalie Bradham Eric Bradshaw Robert Branstetter 212 Lisa Breitwieser Joann Brennan Sheila Brewer Jeff Bridges Karen Briggs Ricky Brink Margaret Brisk Peggy Brooks Kristie Brown Robin Brown Tammy Brown Charleen Brydon Louise Brydon Dawn Buskirk Keith Buske Marilyn Cable Emily Cange Kelly Canham Bonnie Carr Joe Carroll Kristen Carson Chip Cassady Dave Cates 213 Janice Chadderton Chitra Chauhan Dave Chor Keith Clark Randy Cleveland Robin Clore Cori Coelho Laura Compton Ellen Conner Christine Connor Darrell Cook Michelle Courtney Candy Cox Cindy Cox Jeff Cox Pam Crawford Frank Cross Don Crossland Lori Cruez James Cummings Rick Cutforth Pat Dalman Brenda Darnstaedt Sharon David Denise Davis Teresa Davis Amy Davy Kim Decker Lynn Deffendall 214 Jeff Derstine Chriss Dickinson Beth Diener Matt Dietz Carol Dillon Phil Dillow Brian Dinges Dave Dintleman Eric Doane Barney Donahue Daphne Dormeier Jeff Dosier Kristin Douglas Rusti Douglas Amy Dreyer Debra Drury Ken Druse Kevin Duckworth Ron Dulle Debra Durzo Jeff Edwards Scott Edwards Debra Eilering 215 JUNIORS Linda Elmore Tony Elrod Roslouise England Janice Esterly Angelia Evans Kellie Everts Margaret Fahey Lisa Fairchild Alan Farmer Jeanne Farnen Kathy Farris Kevin Farris Judy Faulstich James Fietsam Monty Fink Rick Finley Jill Firse Susan Fleshren Darrell Fluck Beth Fogus Tim Fowler Jane Fox Steve Francis Debbie Frazier Eric Freeman Dawn Frey Karina Frogge James Fuchs 216 Shelly Gaither Jenny Gammage Curt Gansmann Lisandra Garcia Jeff Gass Dave Gay Christine Georg Cara Gerlitz Diane Gerstner Dawn Geshwender Bob Gildig Audrina Gilstrap Donna Glass Joe Gobbin Kim Godsy Mark Going Laura Goldey Bob Goldschmidt Jim Gompers Kathryn Goretzke Joann Goscinski Garry Gotto Vicki Graham Vanessia Gramlich 217 00 O in in u Angie Graves Debra Green Mike Grey Cherrilyn Griffin Darrell Groom Dan Gruenke Anne Gundlach Tracy Gunter Clint Haddox Bob Haeffner Gary Hagely John Hall Tammy Hall Dennis Hamilton Lisa Hamilton Sterling Hamilton Leisa Hanson Kelly Harriman Lisa Harris Ken Harter Bob Haug Dave Hayes Charlotte Headrick Kay Heet Dave Hill Mary Ann Hill Steve Hill Teresa Hill Jenny Hillebrand 218 Linda Hinson Karen Hock Karen Hoff Greg Hoilerbach Jan Hollmann Mike Hood Mike Hostetter Bob Hug Penny Huling Amy Hylsky Dan Idoux Scott Isselhardt Brenda Jacks Bruce Jackson Stacy Jarrett Greg Jebsen Charles Johns Mike Johnson Stephanie Johnston Tom Johnston Kim Jowett Somkorn Jowan P 219 Charles Kaemmerer Kathy Kaonohi Sandy Kapp Margaret Karika Angie Kassing Ken Kassing Michelle Kaufmann Wes Keene Donna Kellen Gary Kemper Debra Kerkemeyer Mike Kern Phyllis Kern Beth Kerny Kim Kettler Charles Kilcauski Stephanie Kinnunen John Klopmeyer Don Knapp Len Knitter Gwen Knowles Lance Koester Terri Kohlmeier Phil Komoromi §8 o Jeff Krause Rod Krause John Krick Allison Krill James Krummich 220 Cynthia Kuehn Jim Kugler John Kukla Stephanie Kunz Charles Laing Joe Lamie Christina Lance Wendy Landes Mark Landry Ron Lapka Lana Laux Denis Lawrence Janet Lebeau Rich Lehnen Melanie Lehr Neil Lehr Jenny Leiner Chris Leiper Paul Levy Lisa Littlejohn Lisa Long Doug Lugge Mike Luhning 221 Bruce Lynch Bob McCarty Gina McCullough Tama McDade Pat McFadden Luanne McKenzie John McKinney Gino Madura Jeri Mank Julie Marquie Debra Martens Cindy Massa Stephanie Massa Rich Mathison Tina Mattern Terry Mattison Rich Maue Chris Mawby Jean Meidinger Frances Mena Kathy Merritt Brian Meyer Matt Meyer Rick Miko Debbie Miller Greg Miller Sheryl Miller Kevin Monken Mary Moody Terry Moran Kelly Morganstern Cindy Morton Sherry Mount Connie Mueller Janet Mueller Ken Mueller Tim Mueller Ronda Mulpas Marsha Murphy Kim Myers Lisa Myers DeAngela Napier Jenny Nebgen Mark Nesbit Larry Newell Kendall Nix Jamie Nolen Helen Odennal Brenda Ogle Doug Orange Scott Otness 223 JUNIORS Hitesh Patel James Paul Vic Peavy Jeannette Pirkle Ann Poetlker Kathy Pointon Suzanne Polito Kathy Polka Tom Poole Rozanne Post Mike Powell Lisa Price Tom Price Marie Prost Don Pyska John Quinley Mike Rafferty Allen Reames Janet Redman Dan Reeb Kathy Reeb Bob Reeser Brian Rehg Dawn Reichling Patty Reinecker Diane Reinhardt Philip Reis Kris Rennaus 224 Curt Reno Karen Resta Jenny Richardson Stephanie Richie Mark Roach Helen Robertson Jackie Robinson Peggy Roche Monica Rodriquez Tim Roylance James Rushing Chris Russell Susan Russell Lendy Sanford Wendy Sanford Jim Schaeffer Becky Shaub Brian Schiermeier Christine Schmidt Jeff Schneider Sandy Schobert Susan Schoendienst Laura Schorfheide 225 co oo fa O CO CO 1 o Judy Schuetzenhofer Pat Schultz Angie Schutzenhofer Mike Schwartz Mark Schwigen Mark Seibert Patricia Shaffer Debra Shelley Mary Siddle Larry Simmonds Tim Simunich Kim Skikas Kristen Slater Cindy Slonaker Ken Slota Donna Smith Anjela Soucy Janet Sprehe Scott Springer Lance Stafko Bob Stamper Pat Stefanowycz Brad Steiger Amy Stein Julie Steinhardt Dave Steinkamp Tim Stirrup Deborah Stephan Jo Ann Stephens Lisa Stevens 226 Lisa Stewart Yvonne Stock Dawn Stogdill Jay Stokes Rodney Storer Kevin Story Denis Strube Ed Sudduth Kathy Sullivan Lisa Sullivan Dennis Sunderman Lisa Swanson Laura Sweeney Steve Switzer Sue Sylvester Russell Tallant Diana Talley Kenney Taylor Mike Taylor Kurt Tegtmeier Jim Terschluse Carolyn Thompson Cynthea Thuerkoff 228 Michelle Tiemann Gerry Tilk Eric Tinsley Tim Tipsworth Bob Tipton Chad Tosh Matt Tottleben Dee Ann Tracy Lori Troutman Christine Trover Colleen Turner Bill Twenhoefel Mark Tyra Jeff Underwood Craig Usher Connie Veach Bill Veath Debbie Vernier Scott Vesper Dave Voelkel Nancy Vogel Kelly Wagner Kim Wagner Komgrit Wagner Komson Wagner Mike Wagner Ward Walker Christy Warnecke Jeff Warnecke Kent Wegley Sharie Weidner Judy Weis Susan Weitzman Angie Wentz Lisa Wesolik Nicole Weyenberg Christina Wheeler Cheryl Whitaker Beth Whitfield Matt Whitney Shari Wiese Ann Williams Jeff Williams Lindy Williams Lisa Williams Lynn Wilmsmeyer Debra Wilson Lisa Wilson Tony Wise Dan Witkus Lisa Wojcik 229 Dan Wolf Mike Wolf Rebecca Wolsey Pam Woods Gail Wykoff Debbie Yunevich Teresa Yung Karen Zeglin co oo (-X-. o JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Irma Adams James Frank Keith McWilliams Tony Pitts Heather Alves Greg Freeland Doug Macarthur Rich Presley Lisa Atzinger Pat Gabel Kim Malin Sandy Reeb Todd Barts Maria Gabriel Todd Mangicaro Wes Reed Lisa Beamer Randy Gainey Pat Mank Marisa Richison Wade Beckner Jean Geneit Deborah Marschall Darren Riggle Audrey Berkbuegler Allen Gentry Donna Marschall Pat Roberts Ron Bess Steven Gentry Angie Maurer Bob Sabbath Bob Bittle Cliff Gilmer Chris Mawby Dennis Sanden Ken Black Angie Graves Susan Meadows Len Sanders Keith Bradshaw Ron Greathouse Pam Miese David Sanford Ron Brewer John Gross Ken Mell Laurie Schaefer David Brown James Gunther Lynn Meravy Ben Schmid Kathy Bulh Chris Halpain Sharon Milam Paul Schutzenhofer Blake Bunetic Kevin Haynes Betty Miller Brian Shalapin Julie Burke Paul Henderson Kathy Miller Greg Simpson Felicia Cannes Sally Hinkle Sherri Miller Joe Sinovic Curt Caswell Dian Hobbs Donna Moodey Mike Smith Denis Cathers Dimanna Huskey John Moore Linda Snyer Gamble Coleman Tim Hutchinson Julie Mueller Carol Stamper Mike Corbitt Som Jaevan Gary Mustain Bill Strong Bob Cox Ed Jett Larry Myers Dan Stroot Denise Deboe Roger Johnson Jeff Nesbit Matt Swank Pat Derfler Marsha Jokisch Fay Neumann Ki Tame Young Martha Dick James Jones Phong Nguyen Todd Teeter Jerry Dunn Thersa Kelly Michelle Obst James Thurman Rich Durnell Collen Kinney Dawn 0 Neil Jamie Travous Ken Ederle Mark Kistner Joe Overby Ingrid Valentine Karen Edwards Terry Konkel Tracey Overby Lisa Verges Rich Edwards Ken Kronenberger Jerry Pardieck Brian Vernoy John Ervin Mary Lochridge Patty Paule Henry Wegmann Steve Fellner Mark McEvilly Connie Peak Ron Weaver Fetsch Glennon Lonsheilas McNutt Rich Pfau Denise Wilson Dan Zittel 230 Belleville Township High School Achievement Test 1. Are you being followed by Mr McGlaughlin? YES NO 2. Are there drugs in your locker? YES NO 3. Do your friends consider you spacey? YES NO 4. Do you and your folks agree on your grades? YES NO 5. Are there strange students in your classes? YES NO 6. Do you think it ' s important to peel the crust off your school lunch before you eat it? YES NO 7. Would you cut class more often if you had more guts? YES NO 8. Do people in different classes smell different? YES NO 9. Do things in your biology class come to life when you ' re asleep? YES NO 10. Would you like to live with r. Paeltz and the marching band in the band room? rr o 1 HiO NO 11. Do you like to be messy? YES NO 12. Does it, Spindler scare you? YSS 2 0 13. Do you draw on the bottom of your desk? YES NO 14. Do you feel that you are different? YES NO 15. If a tree falls on Belleville East campus and no¬ body ' s around to hear it, is there still sound? YSS NO 16. Are you afraid of going into the -node restrooms? YES NO 17. Are there people you try to avoid? YES NO 18. Do you sometimes think that your pen won ' t let go of your hand in composition class? YES NO 19. Do you have sudden urges to pick your nose in Home-Ec class? YES NO 20. When you are angry at someone do you want to wreck their car? YES NO 21. Do you like to break hall windows with people? YES NO 22. Is Mr. Bush out to get you? YES NO 23. Does it sometimes seem that people are talking about you in a different language? YES NO 24. Would English class be more fun if Mr. -iott wasn ' t there? YES NO 25. Do most students disoley school rules? YES NO 26. In assemblies do things around you make embarrassing noises that other students think you are responsible for? YES NO 27. Would you lie to get yourself out of trouble? YES 120 CO CM Do you hide cheat sheets in your mouth? YES NO 231 David Aaron Debra Aaron Curt Abegg Jeff Abel Jim Agan Bill Ames Jeff Anderson Joanne Anderson Pam Anderson Dave Andes Nancy Angenend Ken Armstrong Jorie Arnold Chris Bachman Karen Bagwell Shawn Bahorich Belinda Bailey Brenda Bair Howard Baker Beth Baldridge Samantha Ballard Rich Barbachem Sharon Barbee Sue Barnes Harvey Barr Paul Barthel Mark Bartle Tim Barton w o a 233 LLAyy 84 Melissa Bass Barb Bassett Scott Bauman Dave Baumann Lisa Becherer Monica Baker Les Bell Mari Benavidez Jeff Berger Michelle Berkbuegler Jay Bertlesman John Bethard Mike Bevineau Scott Biermann Keith Billhartz Lisa Bilski Shelley Blazinic Mary Bloss Denise Bolvin Dan Bohanon Christine Borkowski Jeff Bowen Kari Bowers Dana Boyer 234 Mark Boyer May Boyles Robyn Bradley Barb Braun Tom Braun Rich Breakfield Brian Bretsch Rob Breunig George Bristol Jeff Broderick Cheryl Brown Debra Brown Diana Brown Revana Brown Sandra Brown Karen Bryan Rebecca Bryan Jeff Buell Janice Bugg Ed Buhs Eric Burgess Diana Burke Kari Burke Beth Busbey 235 00 o Julie Bussing Dennis Callahan Daniel Campbell Shelly Carson Tod Cauvey Jim Chace Kevin Childers John Chitty Jason Chor Marco Cipolletti Darrell Clark Paul Cleiman Pam Coleman Leah Conklin Jim Cook Mike Cook Don Cornell Paul Correale Debbie Cowart Ken Cowart Brian Dauphin Brad Davis Dianne Deppe Betty Dietrich Curt Dilday Leslie Dillery Wendy Dingerson Kerry Dodson 236 Beth Donohue Jackie Donohue Darwin Dormeier Heather Doyen Brad Doyle Cynthia Dreyer Sherri Dreyer Tracie Drouin Bill Dudash Mike Duguay Scott Dukowitz Kathy Dulle Brian Dumstorff Teresa Dunn Jeff Durzo Bob Eader Eric Edling Susan Egbert Mark Eichenlaub Kathy Ellerbusch Kent Emig Lisa Engel Doug Etzel 237 CLASS OF 84 Lisa Eversole Grant Evitts Sally Ewing Michelle Fadden Mary Fahey Lisa Faith Penny Falkenbury Brett Faulk Michael Fenster Eric Ferrenbach Jim Fisher Sherri Fischer Lisa Foran Erin Forguson Kevin Frank Bill Fredeking Dave Freed Mildred Freeling Teresa Frerking Nick Gailius Erin Gaul Dave Gear Donna Gentle Heide Geyer Phil Gilmer Audra Gilstraph Scot Glueck Cathy Goldacker 238 Tom Golden Goodwin Theresa Jim Gravot Mike Grawitch Tyra Gray Steve Greathouse Dan Green Dan Greenfield Mark Gregorich Kim Grey Dave Grove Wayne Guenther Laurie Gundlach Carla Hafford Lisa Haggerty Greg Hamilton Lori Hamilton Tiffany Hamilton Dana Handley Jim Hanner Paul Hansmeyer Steve Hanusek Bev Harris 239 CLASS OF 84 Ken Harris Steve Harris Cheri Harrison Jeff Harrison Bill Harrison Ed Harter Ron Hartmann Vickie Hartmann Norman Hartwell Gary Hayden Sheila Hayden April Heck Karen Heet Jeff Henschen Dawn Herrmann John Herrmann Benny Hill Bessie Hill Melissa Hill Rob Hoekstra Tammy Hoffman Andria Holcomb Brian Holdener Kent Hollansworth Brad Hongsermeier Chris Hood Renee Hood Tami Horn Todd Howard Troy Hower 240 Pam Huckaby Doug Hunter Rhonda Hurst Doug Hyatt Sheryl Ittner Terri Janssen Debbit Jenkins Tom Johnson Cindy Johnston Paula Johnston Cindy Jones Laura Jones Kathy Kaehlert Mark Kanak Kelly Keller Tony Keller Ken Kelley Scott Kellogg Jack Kelly Jim Kenney Stephen Kern 241 CLASS of 84 Tamatha Kitson Kirsten Klauss Dawn Klein Duane Kloess Frank Koch Wendy Koch Michelle Koeller Dave Koesterer Jill Kohnen Lisa Krummrich Susan Krummrich Debby Kuhl Denise Kujawa Jim LaBlance Faith Lannon Sean Lassiter Hoai-Dung Le Jerry LeBeau Eric Leftwich Ken Lehr Roberta Leinicke Laurie Leonard Lisa Leonard 242 Christine Lett Kathy Levy Rosemary Light Dwight Lindhorst Amy Logsdon Bob Lonsdale Jim Lugge James Mackin April MacMiller Kathy Mahoney Brian Majka Tammy Malone John Marinella Bob Marsh Robbie Miller Kim Martin Sheryl Martin Jim Maschhoff Michelle Maserang Mike Mas sa Holley Mathison Pat Mayden Beth McAllister Jeanne McCabe Brenda McClure Larry McDowell Neil McElligott Stacy McTigue Barb Meirink 243 00 o Chris Meise Angie Menard Rebecca Merritt Lisa Merryman Joan Miles Barb Miller Laurie Miller Ray Miller Scott Miller Beth Mitchell Brent Moist Pat Moore Sheila Moore Kim Morris Cindy Mueller Brenda Muench Angie Mueth Angie Munie Jim Muntean Patricia Murphy Jim Nations Brent Nealey Scott Nephew 244 Patty Neutzling Beth Nuernberger Angie Ogden Janet Ohl Jerry Ohlendorf Mary Palucci Michael Pappas Donna Paris Yogesh Patel Beth Patterson Angie Patton Frank Paulo Paul Peason Beth Peery Ed Peery Tim Peery Jackie Pensoneau Shari Peotter Jim Peppier Val Periandri Amy Peters Beth Peters Pam Peters Laura Peterson Scott Pfau Nancy Phelps Ted Phillips Tracy Phillips 245 CLASS or 84 Karen Ping Dan Poettker Valerie Powell Laurie Priest Jodie Prince Pat Prindable Tiffany Pulse Reva Qualls Steve Queen Jeff Raab Gina Rainbolt Juan Ramos Bill Rauckman Lisa Reeves Keith Reeves Cheryl Reichling Michele Reinecker Peggy Renner Mike Reno Charles Rhein Janet Rheinecker Jill Richardson Laura Richter Shelley Rickert Wayne Rideout Mike Rieder Clara Riefle Lisa Rigney Cyndi Ripley Roni Robinson Tim Rock Jim Rogers Tracy Rouch Karen Roush Bill Russell Susan Ruse Pam Savage Debra Schaefer Ron Schaefer Rita Scheibel Janet Schilling Allen Schmalzel Angie Schmidt Julie Schmidt Laurie Schneider Larry Schott Derek Schroyer Donna Schultz Penny Scott Tracy Scurry Ed Sehr 247 00 o Judy Seibel Lori Seibel Lynnette Seibel Lisa Serksnas Dave Sewell Debra Schaffer Keiren Shaw Lisa Simmons Bill Simpson Linda Simpson George Sinclair Tamara Sinn Mary Sinovic Harlan Slone Allison Smith Audrey Smith Carla Smith Eric Smith Jeanne Smith Laura Smith Bob Soltys Craig Sorce Curt Springer Carol Staggs 248 Kathy Stefanowycz Ann Steiger Gary Stephens Lucretia Stephens Tamara Stephens Chris Stock Denise Storck Stacy Stump Carl Sudja Dave Sullivan Linda Sweet Karen Tarrant Wayne Taylor Bill Teague Tim Tedesco Paul Thompson Natasha Tiahrt Jenny Tilk John Tindall Pat Tippett Shawn Tosh Carla Tourajigian Linda Townsend Rich Tucker Tom Turner Janna Underwood Sheryl Usselmann 249 TP 00 o Robin Valdez Margie Vanausdoll Janelle Vassallo Chris Verbeck Kim Verbeck Jim Verges Terri Vest Lynnette Vielweber John Vogler Kim Vogt Camille Waldron John War go Jean Warhover Anne Warnecke Todd Warnecke Tina Watts Doris Weary Melody Webb Sandy Wecker Brian Wegley Shelley Wegmann Philip Weil Tom Weissert 250 Bob Welker Shelly Wells Brian Welsch Geri Wenzel Brett Werkmeister Eric Werner Bill Westbrooks Michelle Westman Kelly Wetmore Mike White John Williams Dave Wilt Kim Winter Dave Wolf Ken Wuebbles Ellen Wurtz Tom Wylie Renee Yelland Paul Young Max Zielinski Tim Zika 251 SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Julie Anderson Donna Gross Steve Seitz Lisa Anderson Margery Handy Alan Shelley Bill Andrews Randal Hicks Brian Short Darlene Baker Tammy Humphries Chris Sill Linda Baker Angie Johnson Barb Simmons Ray Bechtel Chad Knefelkamp Mike Simmonds Jim Bertlesman Maryann Kramer Rhonda Skikas Jerry Blanquart Daren Kronenberger Lana Skiles Beth Briggs Larry Lacina Peggy Smith Deanna Browning Jim Larson Stephen Smith David Bugg Bob Lindenstruth Julia Souza Randy Burns Mary Lopez Scott Spieser Keith Buske Kevin McPherson Roseann Staroba Teresa Campbell Todd Metze Gail Stiles Tony Carpenter Mike Miles Sharon Sweeney Kim Cates Sarah Miller Debra Thurman Craig Coates Darrell Mustain Karen Trotter Andy Colvin Michelle Parks Bob Valci Rich Cook Eileen Paule Tim Valerius Kim Decker Sam Pessin Lisa Vandervelden Brad Dillon Curt Pitmann Peter VanDusen Gail Dixon Jeff Pratt Kevin Wacholtz Mike Douglas Gerry Saeger Bill Walsh Shelly Dunning Mike Salcido Bob Walters Jesse Ebmeyer Kelvin Saxton Patricia Welch Joyce Evansco Brian Schaeffer Geneva Williams Jean Eversgerd Mike Schaefer Malcolm Williams Penny Falkenbury Rebecca Schaefer Mike Williams Gina Galik Jane Schneider Aparna Yadav John Gildehaus Kirk Schneider Duane York Shawn Green Jim Schrader Scott Zipfel Jean Scott Jim Zitta SECRET SPY AGENCY 2555 West Blvd., Belleville, II 62221 Phone: 618-235-3300 UNDERCLASSMEN This year ' s enrollment of freshmen was the lowest in the brief history of Belleville East High School. There were only 495 incoming freshmen, 259 boys and 242 were girls. Also 96 new upper class students transferred to Belleville East this year. The bulk of the freshmen come from the following junior high schools; Belle Valley 18%, Central 15% f Grant 20%, Parochial 8%, Zion 4% f West Jr. High 8%, Whiteside 8%, Wolf Branch 4%. Minority populations attending this year include: 49 Blacks, 11 Spanish, and 29 Apian (Pacific Island). East offers 190 comprehensive yearlV subjects within its 16 depart¬ ments. In addition to the class-room curriculum, over 125 students per year participate in a work-study programjutilizing the area ' s businesses and industries. Other students are able to gain work experience by joining Office Occupation (0.0..) which enables students to go into school in the morning and have an office job if the afternoon. Only 13% of the East students are iA some type of co-curricular activity, such as football, olT yball, soccer, cross country, tennis, golf, basketball, baseball, wrestling, sojftball, track, cheerleading, pom pon, concert choir, individual eventsf, flag line, treble choir or swing choir. Students also can select from a large variety of organiza¬ tions: Archery Club, Art Club, ' B.EV3HTA., F.H.A., Student Council, Thespians, F.C.A., F.C.L., J.A., Lancerlot, Laureate, N.H.S., Class Officers, Yearbook, Pep Club, or one of the foreign language clubs (French, Latin, German or Spanish). Other facts worth knowing about Belleville East include the following data: . 25 % of the student body have part-time jobs. . Approximately 1% of the juniors graduate in six semesters instead of the usual eight. . Second semester of last year the following students failed one or more subjects: Freshmen 184 f Sophomores 155 Juniors 148, Seniors 66. . In addition to a Special Education Department, the East campus houses programs for 31 Trainable (T.M.H.) students, 32 Educable (E.M.H.) students, and 10 Low Educable students. Director: I.C. Yu Belleville Township High School East 2555 West Blvd x Belleville, III 62221 5 cm03763 Year ToTno George lugliar Name 9 Wapple Road B . T.H.S. East 2555 West Blvd. Belleville, II 62221 COUNSELOR REPORT Date fc jlg [%L _ VC Signature Student’s Name Address Parents Name £1 ■ phone _ -- I • D • Year of Graduation Grade Point Average $ Counselor ' s comments on student ' s actions in school t 2$L sU ' £4 ( s U4S ' ' pjhyied i J M -muj, Habits, hobbies, etc. of student f UU. AJ 2 s JL 4U 254 Sam Abdul-Hadj Peggy Agers Brian Anderson Rhonda Annesley Dan Appel Dave Appel Michelle Baker Ken Baldwin Yvonne Baldwin Brenden Bauer Jedd Bauer Tom Bauer Michelle Becherer Brian Becker Nances Becker Dale Beckner Cherly Beers Beth Behrmann Rich Beiter Christine Berube Vince Black Bill Blackburn Melissa Blaes Kelly Bletcher Pat Blockyou Thor Bloomfield Dehn Blunt Carla Boeckman § CO X 255 CLASS ot 85 Lynnette Boehne Lisa Boerm Bob Bogardus Chris Boivin Greg Boivin Tracy Bousley Mike Bova Sharon Boydston Rose Boyles Lisa Bradham Cathlene Bradley Craig Brashear Nancy Braun Terri Breakfield Mark Bridges Martha Brinkerhoff Jerry Brown Jodi Brown Julie Brueggeman Robin Bryan Bob Buff Gina Buhl Donna Bujnak Brent Bullock 256 Brian Burkett Steve Burkhart Glen Burrow Amy Busher Brigid Byrne Bob Cable Pam Clahoun Deborah Carlson Bob Carr Lisa Cheatman Mike Chester Jill Childers Rebecca Chinn Cynthia Cimperman George Cliffton Connie Cochran Clayton Coe Yvonne Collins Laura Combs Tim Cosmano Chris Crawford Steve Creek Jill Crenshaw Michelle Crenshaw Cindy Crockett Terri Cronin Chris Crossland Jerry Crowe Scott Cruikshank Amarendra Das Barb Dauphin Brian Davis Brice Davis Joleen Davis Tim Demond Lisa Depper Sean Derby Jeff Derr Amy Dial Michelle Dickerson Gary Dill Jackie Dimmitt Tom Dobbs Sally Dreyer Fred Dunevant Tammy Dunning LO Dianna Eader 00 Bob Eagan Brad E bel Jeff Ebel o Todd Ederle m c n o 258 Pam Eilering Jana Elliott Kevin Emig Jeff Engle Ellen Esterly Pat Etheridge John Evans Leon Evans Debra Feldott Joyce Feltmeyer Tracey Ferguson Stephanie Fischer Kathy Fitzgerald Jean Flaskamper Cindy Foran Terry Fowler Lisa Fox Georgina Francis Joyce Francis Bret Freeman Lenny Funk Susan Gages 259 lO 00 m m o Bill Gaines Julie Galik Bill Gass Doug Geiger Shirley Gentle Jim George Deanna Gerlitz Jacki Gillum Teresa Glockengieser Kristi Glueck John Goelz Tony Gonzales Larry Goscinski Karla Gravot Pat Grawitch Dave Green Paul Greiff Stacey Grimming Wesly Grissom Melinda Gronquist Janet Guetterman Kreg Gunter Scott Hass Jamie Hadley John Hallam Bill Hamel Larry Hamilton Kevin Hanke Tony Hanner 260 Mark Hansmeyer Jack Hardin Barb Harmon Peggy Harms Hope Harper Pat Harper Keith Harriman Tony Harris Ed Hassman Cheryl Havanac Renee Haverman Rich Hawkins Ed Hayden Heidi Hees Roy Heilig Dawn Heilman Ken Herbert Denise Herrmann Dean Hess Violette Hewitt Tina Hicks Lynne Hill Paul Hitt Ramah Hoff 261 lO 00 o Yolonda Hogue Amy Hollmann Leasa Holly Gail Horine Rosemary Horton Joe Hosp Jeff House Chris Howard Donna Hug Terry Hughes Holly Hyde Stacy Icenhower Roland Isom Ron Isom Steve Jacobs Phrakong Jaevan Scot Jebsen Jim Johnson Michelle Johnson Mike Johnson Bob Jokisch Lisa Jones Rod Jones Lisa Kaiser Ken Karika Randy Karraker Tammy Keller 262 Chris Kelso Susan Kemp Tony Kern Doug Kettler Mark Kettler Curt King Rhonda Kins Ron Kito Deanne Knepper Linda Knitter Leslie Knolhoff Geri Knowles Jeff Koehler Dan Kolb Kris Konrad Rob Konradt Steve Korobey Oscer Kovalski Brian Kress Mike Kress Chris Kugler Kathy Kunkle Jeff Kabuda 263 lO 00 o Deborah Lacroix Kevin Laird Dave Landry Bill Lannom Lori Lanter Dan Laskowski Angela Lauf John Leezy Jeff Lemon Gary Leonard Ken Leonard Michelle Leroy Lori Lobermeier Lisa Lorenz Dave Lotz Jenny Luchtefeld Doug Ludgate Mark Lund Dan Lunk Marsha Madura Dawn Mank Mike Manno Joe Ma binella Stephanie Martin Yvonne Martinich Stacy Maserang Ellen Mather Dave May Bill Mayes 264 Mike McClure Mark McCullough Kim McDade Elissa McEvers Trisha McEvilly Cordell McKinney Angela McMillan Donna McMillian Steve McNair Ann Meek Beth Meidinger Chris Meldrum Kim Menees Dave Merwin Gary Meyer III Jeff Michalke Peter Mihelcic Charlene Millar Craig Miller Joe Miller Larry Miller Larry Miller Mike Milliot Cynthia Mitchell 265 CLASS or 85 Monica Mohr Kurt Monken Karensa Moorleghen Rebecca Moran Rich Morton Jodi Mrsich Brian Mueller Julia Mueller Nanette Munie Melissa Murphy Yong Chin Na Connie Neal Jim Needles Kim Neuner Kurt Neutzling John Neyerstitch Cheryl Nugent Tamara Nunez Karen Oberholtzer Kevin O’Dell Mike Oliver Sarah Olroyd Kim Oplt Jeff Overby Susan Overby Maria Palmore Monica Paulo 266 Kerensa Perez Diana Pestka Bill Piffner Elizabeth Pitts Chris Poettker Deana Poole Tom Pour Mike Procasky John Rapp Ramon Rasch Lara Rasmussen Jeff Rauckman Scott Ready Tom Reay Paula Reeb Pam Reed Chris Reeve Michelle Reimann Kim Reis Pam Restoff Ray Rettle Renee Richards Jeff Richardson 267 CLASS or 85 Donna Rieder Andrea Riester Pam Robertson Pat Roche Paul Rogers Bruce Romine Wayne Roth Courtney Russell Randy Russell Jason Sandheinrich Paula Sandor Chris Sauerwein Michelle Saylor Gina Schaefer Cindy Schillinger Lynn Schlatweiler Steve Schmeder Nadine Schmidt Robyn Schneider Joe Schobert Steve Schoendienst Caroline Schold John Schold Matt Scholz Angela Schroen Rich Schwarz Tim Schwarz Brett Seavers Shelia Seets 268 Laura Seiler Stephen Senechal Tonia Seper Jeff Shanks Craig Shubirg Lavetta Simpson Turner Simpson John Slache Chris Slota Greg Smith Mike Smith Jim Sneddon Leslie Snider Sharon Sodam Ise Sooter Matt Stations Cheryl Stamper Marilyn Stamper Scott Stauder Michelle Steffens Vince Steinberg Chris Stephan Clay Stephens Wes Sterling 269 iO 00 o Jeff Storner Stephanie Strano Elizabeth Stuckey Tony Sullivan Catherine Sullivan Mark Sullivan Kim Summers Ken Sweeney Tim Sweeney Shelley Switzer Matt Talley Kathleen Terschluse Rebekah Thebus Mark Thompson Bret Thurwalker Chris Tiemann Karol Tiemann Tammy Tobin Debra Toenjes Dan Tomlin Courtney Travis Tracy Trotta Tami Trover Kerrie Tyler Bob Underwood Angela Vernier Dean Voelker 270 Lee Vogel Shane Wagner Vern Wagner Claudia Walker Lisa Walker Jim Wallace Monika Wallace Gina Weidner Deb Weilbacher Terri Wellen Deanna Wernle Charles West Cheryl Westerman Rebecca Whitfield Dawn Williams Jim Winter Darlene Wojda Scott Woodcock Carolyn Woods Melody Wright Pat Wuebbels Jerry Yaekel 271 Sandra Zemlicka Allison Zielinski Todd Zimbeck Lucy Zimmerman Paula Zimmerman Chris Zimmermann FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED Beth Bailey Lisa Judy Chris Benn Glen Loughery Terrence Betts Dave Macarthur Renee Bouscher Chris Macmiller Chris Briggs Nick Martin Mike Brown Karl Myers Kevin Brutto Steve O’Neil Dave Bunetic Troy Ramsey Bill Call Julie Reeb Troy Case Bob Reed Ricky Cathers Wayne Rowney Mark Cissell Val Rukavina Terri Collins Kevin Saeger Mike Crabtree John Santucci Todd Davis Joe Schneider Gerry Dobler Brian Shubirg Beth Drury Tim Snyder Tim Eversole Dave Sory Jeff Fellner Mike Stride Alexander Gromda So Tame Kim Hawthorne Larry Tucker Mike Henige Ken Uhler Wilbur Hewitt John Vick Rich Hoemeister Don Weger Gray Hines Tim Werner Andy Jacobs Eric Wild Dale Johnson Tamara Wright Karen Johnson Karen Zeglin C°- 400 N. ILLINOIS STREET Belleville, lllinoij 62220 PHONE 233-4466 Everything to Brighten the Home KOHL HEATING COOLING 321 £. Main St. Sdleville, Jll. 62220 Phone: 234-1818 • OW� Ceetf � • CmH Nkmi4 • (mIvmv Mt Mm fl Uo 6014 N KIMOIS ST . � A VHW N0GMTS. t 47204 . 414 412 4 X 74 Specializing In The Latest Cuts And Blow-Dry Styles OL Q 300 North High Street Belleville, Illinois 62221 277-9280 RON’S T.V. FOURME SOUND INC. 119 East Main St. 233-8471 233-0050 Metro East Office Machines CMAKCSS K. ezam Authorized dealer for Casio Electronic Calculators Cash Kegisters Smith-Corona Typewriters Stenograph Shorthand Machines Marchant Electronic Calculators Jl Cash Kegisters Swingline Office Equipment Sharp Electronic Calculators sacss Am ssnvies 234-5628 1221 Cast Main St. Pdln ' ille. ]llinois 62221 273 r r GENE MILLER PHOTOGRAPHY We Think Young, Too! Ph. 618-233-6850 COIFFURE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE, INC. News-Democrat Raleigh W. King 402 E. Main Registrar Manager Belleville, Ill. 62220 Zenith RCA Amana Maytag Kitchenaid GE Tappan Gil Klein TV £ Appliance Phone 397-1216 10338 Lincoln Tr Fairview Hgts, Ill. Hwy 50 Southern Illinois’ Leading Daily TH£ WILD HrtR£ Hair Design for Men And Women 426 East B Street Belleville, Illinois MARLENE USHER 235-6241 Owner SUAMSJ VSWSjCKV Compliments of W. A. SCHICKEDANZ AGENCY, INC. Mcutron-Kulova-Caravelle Seiko- Zimcx ' Diamonds-Sewclry- Sine watch repairing UJA INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CARL J. MILLER, SR. ALBERT A SEPPI 1810 No. Illinois St. Tel: (618) 234-0110 Kell City Hattcry Jl g. Jnc. 915 S. Charles St. Belleville. III. 62221 234-7272 Or 233-0437 233-0644 110 WEST MAIN STREET BELLEVILLE, ILL. 62222 701 East Main St. Kelleville 234-7236 605 Carlyle Me. Belleville 235-6565 hcxgeLj sons Compliments of Vic Canty Caseyville Township Supervisor garage 3105 glenwood drive fairview heights, Illinois 62208 phOISe: 397-3077 used Volkswagen and Audi sales PHONE 233-3506 or 397-5455 LIESE LUMBER CO. 319 East Main St. and 22nd and South Belt West 234-0105 CLINTON HILLS — COUNTRY CLL)C — 1 HOM£ D r THE LAA CE ?! OPLN TO THC PuaUC 277 3700 3700 OLD COLUN VILLt HO JEAN’S UNIFORMS JIM COMPTON STATE FARM INSURANCE 6008 North Illinois (681) 632-6081 706 Lincoln Hwy Fairveiw Hgts 632-8544 104 S Locust Centralia 22 East Mam Belleville. IL 234-3084 Hoeffken Cleaners 650 Carlyle Ave. 233-9506 LADY ORCHID BEAUTY SALON w ARTIN GLASS COMPANY Jerry Sakosko 712 Bristow Belleville, IL. 62221 233-7807 ScLJL, | HOTOQUAPMY J Phone 234-8469 1710 Boul Avenue Suite 2 Belleville, Ill. (Across from High Mount School) Kdleville-Collinsville- dairview Heights 277-1946 345-7990 397 - 433 $ SENIOR PORTRAITS ENVIRONMENTALS OR STUDIO “to express your unique personality” Citizens Savings A Division of American Savings Association Divsional Headquarters: Washington at High Street, Belleville Illinois 62220, Phone (618) 233-5656 10280 Lincoln Trail, Fairview Heights, Illinois 62208, Phone (618) 233-5656 200 S. Market, Waterloo, Illinois 62298, Phone (618) 939-6715 1 Junction Drive West, Glen Carbon, Illinois 62034, Phone (618) 288,7412 217 W. Washington, Millstadt, Illinois 62260, Phone (618) 476-3040 BOLLMEIER HOBBY AND CRAFT SHOP Supporting The Community Of Southern Illinois Art Supplies Balsa Plastic Models Stamps - Coins H-0 Trains M F 9 AM-8:30 PM T. W, Th. Sat-9-5:30 715 E. Main 233-2824 THE STATION STORE Pet foods Cawtt fertilizer Grass Seed Peat Moss Decorative Kock Kail Koad Zies Mark ti seller ' s RE5TAURANT 2100 West Main Belleville. Illinois 62221 (618) 233-1131 (61 8) 277-8864 THE STATION STORE REICHERT GRAIN COMPANY 711 South Illinois Belleville 2340184 MON FBI. k SAT. 8to 5:30 8 to 4 FRIEZE HARLEY DAVIDSON SALES AND SERVICE RUSSELL FRIEZE OWNER 51 7 SO ILLINOIS ST BELLEVILLE ILL 6222 1 278 Boeving Barber Shop No Appointment Necessary 1020 East Mam Street Belleville. Illinois Phone 233 7939 imtutdU 9m Real Estate— Insurance 19 South High Street Belleville, Illinois «•- . a We Make Sick Calls at Home or Hospital, Also Funeral Calls ROBERT A SCHULTE President Phone 233 1615 Kidt ' Kvrner O pr hC uf Of lOVl NOLLAU GARDEN CENTER 2012 West Blvd. Across from East 121 East Mam Street Belleville. Illinois 618) 234-042T $ BELLEVILLE SUZUKI, INC. The Performers 1222 WEST MAIN ST. BELLEVILLE. ILLINOIS 233-5100 618-233-4300 (Complete Cjrapiiic s4rts a The Financial Heart Of MidAmerica iJrom cJayout to Printing •t ne Color PHOTO COMPOSITION LETTERPRESS • OFFSET • BINDERY 4 COLOR PRINTING CREATIVE DESIGN • SCHOOL ANNUALS BROCHURES • ANNUAL REPORTS • PROSPECTUS PUBLICATIONS • BUSINESS FORMS • STATIONERY WEDDING AND BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS record printing advertising compan 115 south illinois, belleville, illinois 62220 618-233-0145 Serving Industry. Business. Agnculture. and the Individual in Southwestern Illinois with Complete Banking and Trust Services ' ValTON AIRVIEW HEIGHTS ne V LEBANON ONT Vmascoutah CARBONDAlE ft MidAmerica Bank and Trust Company • ALTON • CARBONDALE • EDGEMONT • FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS • LEBANON • MASC0UTAH 279 INSURANCE SINCE 1705 1(9 East Main Street J elleirille, llinois PKone 233 07 ? Zhe House of Sharon Jnc. Hridal Salon ’ Formals for all occasions” Phone 397-0040 10208 Lincoln Trail Fairview Heights, III. MATTHEWS YAMAHA 1� 2S WEST MAIN BELLEVILLE. ILL. eiB-23S-7170 L-J nr LjJJ Uj geissler ROOFING CO. INC. BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE FACTOBY TBAINtO MECHANICS STREET TRAIL. HEADQUARTERS COMPLETE HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN ___. ( ommand IVrforvnancc COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA 5720 NORTH BELT WEST BELLEVILLE. IL 62223 (618) 277-8710 DIANNA ZOOK MANAGER APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE BUT NOT NECESSARY 605 South Illinois St PO. Box 152 Belleville, ILL. 62222 233-0335 280 DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND FINE JEWELRY EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAI RS Becherer ' s {jewelry MIKE JUDY COSTELLO PROPRIETORS PHONE 233-0197 12 EAST MAIN STREET BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS 0KJM - 0OKJCV 3£OW£KS-QJ3 ZS-Atf ZJQUSS DOWtfZOWtf KSCCSVJJCJCS PM0M-- 234-4455 Paul Kris-Dale Park- Zent Kris SOUTHERN ILLINOIS BANK One Southern Illinois Bank Bldg., Fairview Heights, IL 62208 (618)398-5050 MEMBER FDIC 282 chmalg INSURORS Best wishes to student and staff 223 EAST MAIN STREET BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS 62220 (618) 233-0193 RAETZ BAKERY “Service Is Our Tradition Since 1919” Now specializing in j cakes for every occasion 233-3691 Pete Gaerdner Funeral Home 22 West Monroe Belleville Ambulance Service 250 Lebanon Avenue Belleville, Illinois Phone 234-0419 GEORGE MOYE Funeral Director AYrl “Kesteatin” „A =g. ' -.;s� -v . T 234 262 . , pf,, | A || p —|—-I all around | Hardees HOTBOASTBff( 1 CHAR-BROILED J HOT HAM N’ CHEESE ■HAMBURGERS $oo worth m east We know if we’re cornin’ or goin’ | fjCllCvlllC, Jll. Vtadeer Thompson Fuel Corp. L P GAS CcuU iu ioA inioAmation RESIDENTIAL 234-0607 CONCRETE - TWO WAYS U-CART and CUSTOM CONCRETE-MOBILE YARD OFFICE - 332 Centrevill e Ave., ?34-0607 COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL FUEL OIL COAL Residential -4 Commercial DRIVEWAY ROCK DECORATIVE ROCK STONE PRE-MIX CONCRETE GIBSON • APPLIANCES Belleville, II. 2221 YOUR COMPLETE COMFORT CENTER Thompson ' s Gas, lac. 233-6541 or 397-0321 SALES SERVICE INSTALLATION COJYQKA ZUjCAZJOJYS CjCASS 07 ’$2 Compliments of Kay Zribout’s Appliance Service Fresh Cut Flowers-Gifts-Plants Custom Arrangements Flowers Are Fun. Flowers Should Be Enjoyed LAING’S NEW LEAF FLORIST 919 Freeburg Avenue Belleville. IL 62221 277-7440 It’s fun to design the perfect floral piece for you. Whether it’s the prom, a wedding or just for everyday. Let us help you choose the perfect flowers. 284 Congratulations Class of ’82 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BELLEVILLE © nscavKcs mw cak dsajcsks-assocja zjom AUFFENBERG FORD. INC. 901 S. ILLINOIS MEYER OLDSMOBILE-GMC TRUCKS. INC. 701 NORTH BELT WEST AUFFENBERG LINCOLN-MERCURY-MAZDA. INC. kXH S. ILLINOIS MILLER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. NORTH BELT WEST BELLEVILLE VOLKSWAGEN. INC. 1900 WEST MAIN REED AMERICAN, AMC-JEEP-RENAULT 1901 NORTH BELT WEST ELDER CADILLAC. INC. 10400 WEST MAIN REED DATSUN 630 N. ILLINOIS NEWBOLD TOYOTA-VOLVO NORTH BELT WEST SCHMITT CHEVROLET. INC. 513 WEST MAIN OLIVER C. JOSEPH. INC. DODGE-CHRYSLER-IMPORTED CARS 333 WEST MAIN WAGNER MOTOR CAR CO. BUICK 4400 NORTH BELT WEST MEYER BROS. PONTIAC-HONDA 335 WEST MAIN H: VOLVO fce, DATSUN American Motor? 285 Tenholder Travel HOWS SCOWSH SMOP 507 Sherman (Route 161) Belleville 322 Cast Main Street Belleville, Jllinois 62220 PHOm (6J8) 234-1046 or (314) 241-2388 234-9015 SlCag nlvcAefi IComik FOR SENIORS AND FINE PHOTOGRAPHY 397-8466 9 BLUFF COURT FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS 62208 PHOTOGRAPHY A STEIN’S AUTOMOTIVE COMPLETE FRONT END WORK 233-8786 MON THRU FBI $ AM 5 PM • COMPLETE ENGINE TUNE-UP 8t ENGINE OVERHAUL SERVICE ' WHEEL ALIGNMENT BALANCING • BRAKE SERVICE • AUTO AIR CONDITIONING 11215 W. MAIN BELLEVILLE I 618 345-7509 Suburban Cowboy Shop A Complete Line of Western Wear juso The Mane Chute Hairstyles for the Entire Family 1516 VANDALIA COLLINSVILLE, IL 62234 BENNIE FARRAR 287 EDITORS COMMENT Putting this book together and getting it out has been a time-consuming and rewarding adventure. There were times when it seemed as though nothing would go right: Yet with each others help we always made it through the rough times. The yearbook began amid comments like — “You don’t know what you’re getting yourself into,”; and “You’ll be sorry!” 288 pages (and three ulcers) later, it is finished. Everything is here. A lot of hard work, prayer, and dedication have been put into this book, I hope that you enjoy it. Judy Weis Editor-in-Chief Sports Editor: Wendy Landes; Business Manager: Barb Agnew The B.T.H.S. East Yearbook Staff would like to thank and acknowledge the following people for supplying us with photographs. Mr. Jim Colgan East Photography Club Cedarleaf Photography Studio Don Hesse Photography Studio Gene Miller Photography Studio Belleville News Democrat Mr. Wayne Prince Tina Fleming Dave Steinkamp Don Idoix Rick Micko Rick Cutforth Editor: Judy Weis; Yearbook Advisor: Fred Hott Assistant Editor: Dawn Geshwender; Photo Editor: Don Knapp 288 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRA PHS AUTOGRAPHS _ AUTOGRAPHS — AUTOGRA PHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS CONFIDENTIAL NOTES cT SPY encY SECP £ . u juoJ j r ww j£ . a ffr-u Irft 7 t) t L ? LuneA fJ ,J Z tAf nC ) - I t nttn $ rx ! 1 . BELLE ' v ' iLLE EAST HIGH SCHOOL INTER-DEPARTMENTAL CORRESPONDENCE DELIVER TO LAST PERSON NAMED NAME NAME NAME • J 7 ' ■(Q.MfMcf . ie: £fcctr ... • • -ilk-