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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1987 volume:

COMING _ OF AGE W e ' ve developed a motto for our schools. Be proud! Be proud of yourself, your school, your community.” When Pri ncipal Charles Mc¬ Coy spoke these words to the student body on August 30, 1966 he set the pace for the future of Belleville Township High School East. Although these words were uttered over 21 years ago, they still hold true today. “You have the opportunity of develop¬ ing this school into one of the best in the nation,” McCoy continued. Has this prophecy been fulfilled? To answer this question, one will have to take a closer look at school life on the East campus. Above all, an excellent academic pro¬ gram is essential. The curriculum of Belle¬ ville East provides basic education and specialized courses for students accord¬ ing to their abilities and goals. These pro¬ grams may lead to jobs immediately after high school, or they may prepare stu¬ dents for four year college programs. A good academic program is nothing without excellent teachers to encourage each student’s educational growth. Be¬ cause of this dedication to excellence, East students are able to attend some of the finest colleges in the United States. Since East opened in 1966, the school has gone from two organizations, Student Council and Future Homemakers of America, to sixty-two organizations. Stu- “You have the opportunity of developing this school into one of the best in the nation.” Charles McCoy Former Principal 1966-1983 dent participation and school spirit have developed these organizations into the outstanding programs they are today. Students and teachers alike take great pride in the success of the athletic pro¬ gram. Two years after East opened, in 1969, Coach Otness took the basketball team to state. This event set the pace for future teams to follow. Coach Patton, sharing his feeling of triumph, said, “One of the most pleasant experiences was in 1979 when we lost our first 13 games; but, through prayer and determination, we marched into state. Baseball’s most recent trip to state was in 1986. “They were very talented, had an excellent atti¬ tude, and were hard working. We won the most games in the history of East, con¬ cluded Coach Patton. Football and wres¬ tling also have qualified for state in past years. Just as the trees on the East campus have matured, so has the philosophy of the school. Through careful analyzation and self-evaluation, Mr. Curtis and the ad¬ ministration have developed a well round¬ ed curriculum to meet the needs of the students. In the words of Principal Curtis, “Without question East has become what Mr. McCoy said it could become — that of one of the best of the nation.” Geoff Story Editor-in-chief Amy Humes Assistant Editor Sharon Wagner Business Manager Jill Ogles Copy Editor Johanna Thebus Head Writer Jill Muckensturm Sports Editor Chris Hott Sports Assistant Editor Jennifer Thebus Academics Editor Kristi Ratliff Clubs Editor Beth Cummings Seniors Editor Denise Chastain Underclassmen Editor Maria Nihells Ad Layout Mike Clifton Billy Wagner Ad Sales Pam Riestis Geoff Story Brian Pour Scott Irwin Photographers Tracy Poser Mike Worley Special Projects Fred M. Hott Faculty Advisor Cover and division page design by Geoff Story Cover photograph by James Colgan The Belleville East Yearbook is published annually by the Yearbook Staff Belleville Township High School East Belleville. Illinois Volume 20 1986-1987 The past is but the beginning of a beginning; all that is and has been is but the twilight of the dawn. Herbert George Wells COMING OF AGE Opening .2 A Time to Endure .34 A Time to Achieve 82 A Time to Excel . 120 A Time to Remember. 152 Underclassmen . 193 Coming Of Age 1 On August 27, after a short but fun summer, Belleville East opened its doors for the twenty- first time. The sun came out at the end of the unusually cold and rainy week enabling the students to replace their coats and umbrellas with short sleeves and jams. Allison Lauf and Beth Cummings take time out of their day to talk about the week. BACK O n August 27, after a short but fun summer, Belleville East opened its doors for the twenty-first time. held an assembly to introduce the new teachers and to welcome the students. After the assembly, students gathered WITH A The students streamed onto the beauti¬ ful campus on an unusually cold and rainy day. but the weather did not dampen the enthusiasm of the students and the high around central terrace to socialize before resuming class. When asked about the first day of school, one senior replied, It’s really no SMILE spirit of the teachers. Along with the awful weather was a tense atmosphere. Some students were hyper and excited, while others showed confusion and anxiety. As one freshman who asked not to be identified for obvious reasons put it, “It wasn’t so difficult to find my classes after I realized that they were in alphabetical order in a big square.” During second hour, Mr. H. Fred Curtis big deal. It’s just a normal school day to me.” Another student, a junior, was al¬ ready looking far ahead into the year. “I can’t wait for Junior Prom!”, she said. The first day of school ended at 3:30 for most students. As they loaded up onto the dirty yellow buses, they were prob¬ ably contemplating on what happened that day. It had turned out to be okay. Since school had started on a Wednesday, the 2 First Week Of School Principal H Fred Curtis welcomes the student body back with a smile during the first assem¬ bly of the new school year. Students walk around the campus to find out where their classes are. Students gather around central terrace to make new friends and to get reacquainted with old ones. remainder of the week felt short. The sun came out Thursday enabling at least half of the freshmen to put away their schedules and show off their tans in their jams. The teachers looked even fresher than they had the day before, as if they were prepared to keep the freshmen busy with homework for life. One senior, who was sitting next to the flagpole during her lunch hour said. “My classes are great and I love my schedule! I can already tell that this is going to be a great year. Back With A Smile 3 Far Right: Todd Blomberg escorts Candy But¬ ler. Right: Randy Shcmidt escorts Kirsten Halton. Later in the week Randy went on to win the position of queens escort. Below: Rick Barret escorts Missy Blum. Right: Julie Freed being escorted by Steve Walters. Far Right. John Talley escorts Janice Hart¬ man LOYALTY AND ROYALTY L oyalty Week has been a tradition at East since the school first opened in 1966. Not only did they have a homecoming queen, a parade, and a football game, but they celebrated dress-up days such as: T-Shirt and Jeans Day; Sweatshirt, Sunglasses, Sneakers and Slacks Day; Button Day; and Teacher Appreciation Day. This year, the activities included float decorating, hall decorating, class spirit chain, Senior Olympics, Staff Apprecia¬ tion Day, dress-up days, and a parade. Hall decorating is when the clubs and or¬ ganizations compete with one another by decorating a hallway. This year’s winner was the German Club. The class spirit chain is a contest among the four classes to see who can raise the most money The freshman class won this year Float decoration also is a contest between the four classes. The sophomores won this event. After the winners were announced, all the floats are in the school parade. Loyalty Week also included the Home¬ coming Court and the escorts. Belleville East is the only high school in the area which combines Loyalty Week with Homecoming The candidates for Loyalty Week Queen were Missy Blum, Candy Butler, Staci Dumstorff, Julie Freed. Kir¬ sten Halton, Janice Hartmann, and Chris Vlahavas Chris Vlahavas was crowned Loyalty Week Queen Friday during the assembly. 4 Loyalty Week Chris Vlahavas is being escorted by Bob Farmer. During the Loyalty Week closing as¬ sembly, former queen Jodie Geschwend. turned her crown over to Chris Vlahavas, mak¬ ing her our twenty-first loyalty week queen. The spirit of Loyalty Week is shown m the faces of the crowd, who are anticipating the excitement of the week The seven escorts were Rick Barrett. Todd Blomberg. John Burris, Bob Farm¬ er, Randy Schmidt. John Talley, and Steve Walters. Randy Schmidt was the queen’s escort. Friday was the big night when our foot¬ ball game went up against Granite City. It was a close game, but the Warriors de¬ feated the East Lancers by 4 points. The final score was 14-10 Our defeat did not dampen our school spirit. The next day. Student Council held a masquerade dance Loyalty And Royalty JUST HANGING AROUND D ress-up days are another way of showing school spirit at Belleville East during Loyalty Week. This year, Student Council thought up four dress-up days. They were: Famous Pairs Day, G.l. Joe Day, Class Distinction Day, and Lance Blue Day. On Tuesday, Hundreds of students flocked to central terrace dressed up as their favorite famous pairs for the best costume contest. The costumes included such favorites as the Blues Brothers, Cheech and Chong, Tweedle Dee and Twedle Dum, and Laurel and Hardy. Tammy Hardy and Carey Williams won the costume contest as Raggedy Ann and Andy. They won a lunch with Mr. Curtis at Fisher’s for their impersonations of rag dolls. Second place went to Sophia Vla- havas and Cinnamon Ernst who were the birds and the bees. The third place win¬ ners were Wendy Smith and Amy Book, also known as Princess Leia and Darth Vader G.l. Joe Day was on Wednesday. Most students dressed in camouflage outfits and khaki uniforms. Some students de¬ cided to be different and protest the armed forces by wearing sandals, head- bands, bell bottoms, and the peace 6 Dress Up Days Dress-up days are a time to act crazy and have a wild time with friends. signs., There were even some terrorists around campus. Thursday was Class Distinction Day. Seniors had Roman Day. They celebrated the occasion by wrapping themselves with laurels and artificial grapes. Juniors participated in Beach Day by wearing jams and carrying towells and beach balls. Some students even loaded them¬ selves down with lawn chairs and ghetto blasters. Sophomores dressed in 50’s style clothing. Girls got into the swing of things by wearing pony tails and poodle skirts, while guys played it cool by greas¬ ing their hair back and wearing leather jackets. On opposite Day. freshman guys wore makeup, wigs, and dresses. Fresh¬ man girls reversed their roles by wearing suits. Some girls were decked out in tux¬ edos. On Friday, students showed their loyal¬ ty by wearing blue for Lancer Blue Day. Not only did the students wear blue, but they also painted their faces and streaked their hair in various shades of blue Dress-up days may sound like a bizarre way of showing school spirit, but the stu¬ dents did it to be a little crazy and have a lot of fun. Just Hanging Around 7 Sharing in tha thrill of victory, Missy Blum and Jenny Schmidt celebrate after Dahminat- mg their opponents. Menke’s Dahminater’s went on to become the overall winners. Hopping towards tha finish, Paula Werner shows that she has all the right moves. ALL THE RIGHT MOVES D uring Loyalty Week, senior guys and girls participated in Senior Olympics, formerly known as Pow¬ der Puff. This tradition started in 1966 when East had it’s first Loyalty Week. Twenty years later, nothing much has changed. This year, there were four teams: Thompson Spiritas Terror Bears, Menke’s Dahminators, Seibert and Boerngen’s Risky Business, and Patton’s P-Nuts. The guys on the teams were the cheerleaders, and the girls were the ath¬ letes. Each team was decked out in vibrantly colored sweatshirts. The Risky Business team wore bright red, the Terror Bears wore light blue, the Dahminators wore green and blue, and Patton’s P-Nuts wore purple and yellow. During Senior Olympics, the cheer¬ leaders worked hard to raise the spirit of their team. The cheerleaders for Patton’s P-Nuts were the most fun to watch. These cheerleaders made pyramids and did oth¬ er complicated stunts. The Terror Bear’s cheers were great and the Dahminator ' s cheerleading squad was incredibly lively Monday was the only day a cheer¬ leader was able to participate in an event During the assembly, a cheerleader from 8 Senior Olympics Eyeing the egg, Lisa Brendel makes the catch. Waiting anxiously, the opponents listen to Mr. Gentsch explain the rules for the pie eating contest each team went down to the gymnasium floor and tried to eat a chocolate-cream pie in front of the student body before the three other opponents could finish. After school, by the softball field, the girls competed in the egg throw, the four¬ legged race, the Lifesaver relay, and the wheel-barrow race. An egg throw is the simple task of toss¬ ing a raw egg back and forth between two lines of ten girls. The egg could not drop and break, or else the team would be disqualified. The Risky Business team did great-the egg did not even crack, but for the other teams, many olympians had to throw a yellow slimy mess back and forth to team-mates. The four legged race is much more diffi¬ cult. Instead of two girls racing with one leg tied together, three girls participated. The middle girl had both her legs tied with socks to both her other partners on each side of her. Some teams had trouble with this event while others breezed through it. A Lifesaver relay has ten people in a row on each side straight across from each other. The first person puts the life- saver on her toothpick and runs across to the other person and slide the lifesaver onto the other girl’s toothpick. Hanging in there for the Terror Bears are Terence Jones. Steve Johnson. Brian Beers. Chip Patterson, and Dusty Cole. Eating hi way to victory, is Ben Kirchoff. Tuesday’s events were the 1200 meter pumpkin relay, the water balloon toss, and the sack race. Wednesday ' s event was the tug-of-war and Thursday there was a volleyball tournament. The winners of Senior Olympics were Menke’s Dahminators. Following close behind were Patton’ P-Nuts with sec¬ ond place and Risky Business with third place. The senior olympians had fun no matter what they placed, even while doing the most bizarre sport events. All The Right Moves It is love at first bite for Sherri Lee and Matt Speidel. Trading places, Chris Vlahavas and Bob Farmer make the perfect jock and jockette. Chris and Bbb received third place in the best costume contest. LOYALf WEEK DANCE WHAT A SCREAM! L oyalty Week ended this year with a Halloween masquerade dance sponsered by Student Council. Some of the masqueraders wore cos¬ tumes from dress up days while Others created new costumes These costumes ranged from M M’s to Santa Claus Oth¬ er original costumes included a human hand made up by five people, a cat. bun¬ nies. flashers, punk rockers, elves, birds, and even a dragon The only people who were oddballs were those who didn ' t dress up at all The highlight of the even¬ ing came when the best costumes were finally judged. As everyone gathered around in a circle the best masqueraders walked to the center where they were judged. For originality first place went “hands down, to the M M ' s. Second place went to the two rock stars. Rob Farmer of the football team and Chris Vla¬ havas of the Pom Pon squad reversed roles. The backward duo placed third m the contest The remainder of the evening everyone got crazy. Some people did the bunny hop while others danced piggy back. The Loyalty Week Dance was a great way to end an exciting Loyalty Week. 10 Loyalty Week Dance Showing claan hands, Carey Williams. Kelly Knolhotf. and Janice Hartmann prove that M M ' s don’t lie. The M M ' s took first place in the costume contest for orignality Jumping around, the crowd does the bunny hop. Loyalty Week Dance 11 The cluster of green trees turn mustard and rust colored. Mounds of brown and orange leaves litter the sidewalks, and the buildings shine in the golden sun. AUTUMN DAYS W hen we think of autumn, a few familiar scenes come to mind. Some of these scenes are warm clothes, school, football, and leaves. In the beginning of fall, students wore colorful shorts and t-shirts. Later on in the season, they began to wear jeans and Football games were another fun event during autumn. It is a popular fall sport and hundreds of loyal fans went to the games, both home and away. This sea¬ son we ha d our share of losses and victo¬ ries. Belleville East has the most beautiful bulky sweaters. Bright colored jackets campus in the southwest part of Illinois. In along with bold and wild sweatshirts be- the fall, East is at its peak. The cluster of gan to appear on campus. Most of the students started to crack down and study around September. Soon, there were tests and homework. Before we knew it, grades were going home. There was also some fun going on at school. The East Theater Company put on the fall play and Student Council held a Kickoff Dance and the Masquerade Dance. green tress turn mustard and rust colored. Mounds of brown and orange leaves litter the sidewalks and the buildings shine in the golden sun. This year, the weather was constantly changing. Some days it was hot and muggy, while other days it was cool and brisk. The cold weather is a signal that winter is coming fast and that the lazy autumn days will soon come to an end. 12 Fall General MacKenzie (Tom Milster) confronts Philip Lombard (Dana Clark) The elaborate stage stands silent before the performance. The cast and crew spent long weeks working on the set. EAST THEATER COMPANY PRESENTS TEN LITTLE INDIANS AND THEN THERE WERE NONE T en little Indian boys going out to dine, One choked his little self and then there were nine. Nine little Indian boys sat up very late. One over slept himself and then there were eight. Eight little Indian boys traveling to Devon, One got left behind and then there were seven. Seven little Indian boys playing with Some sticks, One chopped himself in half — then there were six. Six little Indian boys playing with a hive, A bumble bee stings one and then there were five. Five little Indian boys going in for law, One got in Chancery — then there were four. Four little Indian boys going out to sea, A red herring swallowed one and then there were three. Three little Indian boys walking in the zoo, A big bear hugged one and then there were two. Two little Indian boys playing with a gun, One shot the other amd then there was one. One little Indian boy left all alone, He went and hung himself and then there were none. 14 Fall Play Philip Lombard (Dana Clark). Sir Lawrence Wargrave. (Jeff Bloomer), and Vera Clayth- orne (Deanna Schwarz) stand together. Dana Clark. Linda Shaffer, and Tracy Arnold powder up before the performance. This fall the Belleville East Theater Company put on the production of “Ten Little Indians.” The exciting Agatha Christie murder mystery was held Novem¬ ber 14. 15, and 16 at 7:30 every night in B-100. The technical crew members and the actors worked hard on this production. Most of the E.T.C. members started work¬ ing on the play immediately after the Freshman-Sophomore One Acts in late September, while others, like those in the props department, began working since school started. Once the actors received their parts, they began memorizing the script. Soon after, the cast started to perform scenes on the elaborate stage. The cast and crew spent long weeks working on the set. They spent five days a week, sometimes six, between the hours of 3:30 and 6:30. Rehearsals were imme¬ diately afterwards from 6:30 to 10:00. The crew consist of lights, sound, stage crew, props, costumes and make-up. All of these departments were under the su¬ pervision of Phil Evans, student technical director. The stage manager was Marsha Brofka and Allison Lauf was in charge of make-up, programs, and publicity. Be¬ hind the stage were Lowell Isom, Amy Jacobson, Katrina Jacobson, Ellen Jones, Shelly Kouchnerkavich, Christy McDade, Kim Nystrom, and Sean Sharp who were on stage crew. Peggy Clark, Amy Kinsella, Noelle Romaine, and Tracy Winkelman were also behind the scene with the props. In the costume depart¬ ment were Christy McDade and Kim Nys¬ trom. The sound technicians were Phil Ev¬ ans and Sean Sharp. Kim Albo, Phil Ev¬ ans, and Shelly Schomber were in back of the theater in charge of lights. Terri Taff was the house manager. Those on stage were Allen Miller, Linda Shaffer, Jim Giddens, Deanna Schwarz, Dana Clark, Scott Rhen, Ken Nesbit, Tom Milster, Tracy Arnold, Jeff Bloomer, and Alex McHugh. One technical crew member stated, “It was fun. When the performance day started closing in, we were getting wor¬ ried, but that passed. We really had some great times.” The Ten Little Indians 15 Little weevil in my bread I think I just bit off your head. I see the place where you have bled The dough around it is all red. Well, that’s okay for now instead I know that you are really dead. I wonder if your name is Fred? C apt. Jerry Coffey, a prisoner of war during the Vietnam Conflict, spoke to students at Belleville East about his experiences in North Vietnam. He told us about how he and fellow P.O.W.’s kept faith in themselves, in each other, in America, and in God. In his speech, he advised us to also practice these aspects of faith in our everyday life. 16 Special Assemblies SPECIAL ASSEMBLIES E ast students have experienced a wide variety of assemblies ranging from lectures to musical groups. On November 21, the student body as¬ sembled to listen to Captain Jerry Cof¬ fee’s message of inspiration. As a prison¬ er war, Captain Coffee recounted how he eventually overcame the miserable condi¬ tions in Vietnam by keeping faith in him¬ self, in his country, and in God. The S.I.U.C. Jazz Band gave a special performance in mid winter this year. They played a wide assortment of contempo¬ rary Jazz and Blues. All of the instrumen¬ tal music classes went to the Perfor¬ mance Center to see the concert. There were many fine solos by various mem¬ bers of the band including two solos by teachers. The band played with excellent clarity and sharpness in every note. One member of the audience commented, “Wow! These guys are great. On March 4, Social Studies students met in B 100 to listen to Yaron Valler and Zippi Brand. They were two Israeli stu¬ dents touring the United States telling stu¬ dents about Israel. Students had a chance to see slides of Israel and talk about life in Israel compared to life in the states. Students also got an opportunity to see how other countries view the U.S. “They were very interesting. They both had different opinions on everything. We had a chance to learn about Israel and the U.S. through teenagers ' eyes, ex¬ pressed senior Julie Madden. On March 18, the army sent a rock band named Spectra to entertain the stu¬ dents. The four man band played hits from such artists as Bon Jovi, Whitney Houston, and Huey Lewis. Selections in¬ cluded ‘Livin ' on a Prayer, ' ' Greatest Love,’ ‘Hip to be Square, ' and two origi¬ nal songs written by the keyboard player. It was a nice change,” stated junior Terri Taff, “this year the Army band played music we really liked. Special Assemblies 17 Sophomore Choir entertains the students at the Christmas Assembly. With noisemakers in hand, Mr. Curtis, Mr. Zink. Miss Johnson. Miss Menke. Miss Ben- assi. Mr. Logsdon. Mr. Heiligenstein. and Mr. Cattaneo perform along with the orchestra. Yvonne Barnes, front, Kicks up her heels along with the rest of the Pom-Pon squad in their festive routine. Santa Claus makes his annual appearance, wishing students and faculty a very Merry Christmas. IN THE SPIRIT OF THINGS T he Christmas assembly this year was filled with excitement and en¬ tertainment. On the last day of school before Christmas vacation, the student body filled the bleachers of the gymnasium while listening to Mr. Curtis’ opening speech. For entertainment, the Orchestra and Jazz Band performed Christmas songs. During one of these songs by the Orches¬ tra, several members of the faculty par¬ ticipated in the song. With noisemakers in hand, Mr. Curtis, Mr. Zink, Miss Benassi, Mr. Aleman, Miss Johnson, Miss Menke, Mr. Logdson, Mr. Heiligenstein and Mr. Cattaneo performed with the Orchestra. Treble Choir sang several songs includ¬ ing Silver Bells. The Concert Choir also sang a few favorites. The Sophomore Choir performed the contemporary “Grandma Got Run Over By A Reindeer.” The Pom-Pon Squad did their part for the assembly by dancing in stockings, caps, and tinsel. By the time they had finished, most of the squad had lost their tinsel but not their sense of humor. Along with the squad, the student body got quite a kick out of the performance. The big moment that everyone was waiting for finally came at the end of the assembly when Santa Claus made his an¬ nual appearance. Santa Claus wished ev¬ eryone a ‘Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.’ Students left the assembly in holiday spirit. 18 Christmas Assembly “Gargoyles, Plastic Balls, And Soup’’ E veryone knows that the best gift anyone can give at Christmas time is the gift of oneself. This year’s children ' s play’s cast and crew gave just that to over 1000 area grade school stu¬ dents in their performance of Gargoyles, Plastic Balls, adn Soup. The play was a combination of three stories created to show the importance of loving and giving- The cast and crew of the 1986 children ' s play. “Gargoyles. Plastic Balls, and Soup. not only during Christmas time, but for always. Eight performances were given on December sixteenth, seventeenth, and eighteenth. Cast members included sen¬ iors Tracy Arnold and Kelly Hobbs, ju¬ niors Alex McHugh, Dana Clark, and Alan Miller, sophomore Soo Jin Wallen, and Freshmen Chris James, Cindy Andes, Keely Hummed, and Julianna Bagley. This year’s Children Play’s great success can be attributed to it’s two directors: Mr. Snively and Mr. Isom. Children’s Play 19 Taking the blood pressure of a fellow stu¬ dent. is Mike Poirot of Mr Logsdon’s anatomy class. HEALTH FAIR ’87 T he fifth annual Health Fair was held on March 12. The fair was run from 9:00 to 2:30 by volunteers from the Lifesavers and S.A.D.D. organizations and the anatomy and advanced biology classes. The Medical Corps of the United States Army did evaluations on the stu¬ dent’s height and weight, eyes, and blood pressure. Booths were set up in the cen¬ ter of the gym. They contained informa¬ tion on diet and nutrition, drugs and alco¬ hol, drinking and driving, peer pressure, the effect of smoking, and stress control. Many students gave freely of their time to work in the booths. Debbie Miller, who helped run the psychology class’s booth on stress control said that the best way to control stress was ‘‘to just sit down and look at all the different solutions. Instead of holding things in, one should talk to other people about their feelings.” Scott Berowski, another fair worker, had this to say, “The purpose of the Health Fair is to help students realize what to do and what not to do to lead a healthy life. The Health Fair reached out to many stu¬ dents, shedding new light on the impor¬ tance of healthy living. The success of the Health Fair can be attributed to its spon¬ sors, student workers, and its coordina¬ tor, Mr. Walston. 20 Fair ’87 Making evaluations on students blood pres¬ sures, was one of the tasks of the Medical Corps of the Medical Corps of the U.S. Army. The negative effects of smoking are dis¬ played through visual aids. Health Fair ’87 21 After Hours A fter a long, hard week of attending classes, students feel a need to unwind. The weekend brings many lancers back to school where they can find a variety of entertainment. By attending home sports events, students have fun and show school spirit at the same time. Dancing to the beat of popu¬ lar music at club sponsored dances is another way students relax at school. While some students participate in school activities, others go out on the town. Long lines of youth can be found in front of Belleville and Fairview Heights movie theaters. Some of which, give stu¬ dents discounts. St. Clair Square is an¬ other popular student hangout. With its video arcades, restaurants, and wide as¬ sortment of stores, the mall has some¬ thing for everyone. Of all the nightlife activities, ‘cruising Main Street’ is the most popular thing to do. Running seven miles from West Bou¬ levard to the Belleville City limits, Belle¬ ville’s Main Street is the longest Main Street in the country. Students from all around this area, cruise the street for hours on end. Mike Clifton tells why he cruises Main Street, “I cruise Main to show off my car and to meet girls.” Ac¬ cording to Junior, Scott Irwin, the best cruising time is between 7:00 and 11:00 p.m. on Friday and Saturday nights. While their friends are working, some Juniors and Seniors spend their week¬ ends working full time at their part-time jobs. Some save up for college, some for new cars, but many of them save up for their next weekend off. 22 Night Life With its video arcades, restaurants, and many stores, the mall is a popular student hangout. While many of her friends come to the mall to spend money. Laura Barret comes to earn it. After students have left school. Central Ter¬ race lies empty and silent in the darkness. The Yearbook staff sponsored a dance in early January. The band. Turning Point, made up of East students, provided the entertainment. Students rocked with the band as Chris Puck¬ ett jammed on his guitar. After Hours 23 DOING MY OWN THING W - hile many students are involved in extracurricular activities, there are those who spend the same amount of time doing their own thing. They spend many hours polishing their uncommon talents they’ve developed through the years. For example, Scott Korb, a senior, is a self- taught juggler. He has been juggling since Christmas vacation his freshman year. “I wanted to juggle, so when I received the book ‘Juggling for a complete Klutz’ as a Christmas gift. I took right to it.” After practicing steadily for three days, Scott could successfully juggle three bean bags. He continued to juggle ever¬ yday throughout the rest of the year. Since then, he has mastered many complicated jug¬ gling tricks. During last year’s All School Vari¬ ety Show, Scott got the chance to demon¬ strate his talent. Scott recalls his feelings as he performed before an audience for the first time. “When I first came out on stage my hands were numb from being so nervous. Since I couldn’t feel my hands, I ended up dropping one of the bean bags. I kept juggling the other two while I picked up the dropped bean bag. That’s part of the art of juggling, making everything you do look like you did it on purpose.” After throwing the bags behind his back and between his legs, the dropped bean bag gimmick looked like it was just a part 24 Individuality “When I first saw The Nutcrack¬ er’, I fell in love with the story and its costumes. I have loved ballet ever since.” - Christine Duguay of the act. Scott not only juggles bean bags, but he also uses apples, flaming pins and oth¬ er various objects. Scott would like to perform part time as a street performer sometime in the near future, but for now he will continue to juggle for the sheer enjoyment of it. Tim Mancinas has been skateboarding for 1 V? years. Tim does what is called street skat¬ ing.’ Some of the tricks Tim has learned in¬ clude the ‘Basic Ollie,’ the ‘Bunny Hop,’ the Curb Grind,’ and the ‘Street Plant.’ One of the most difficult stunts is the ’Street Plant.’ This stunt involves a one arm hand¬ stand upside down with the board on the skat¬ er’s feet. Tim works on his stunts on the weekends and whenever possible during the week. Tim hasn’t learned his stunts, however, without pain. While jumping off a new street ramp he built, he fractured an ankle and was in a cast for six weeks. Tim will continue skating after his cast is off, not letting shortcomings get him down. He is lo oking forward to getting back on his board and learning new tricks. The simple reason Tim takes the risk of skateboarding is because. “I like to skate for fun, not to impress people. Too many people skate to be cool.” When Christine Duguay was a little girl, her parents took her to see “The Nutcracker.” She fell in love with the story and costumes. Christine has been taking ballet for 11 years now and enjoys it thoroughly. Now at 17. she dances with the Community Civic Ballet Com¬ pany. Every year she auditions and goes through the stress that goes along with the competition. She also attends rehearsals at least twice a week to continue refining her art. She plans to continue dancing in order to keep fit and because she enjoys it. Doing My Own Thing 25 THE 1987 ALL SCHOOL VARIETY SHOW YEAH THAT’S THE TICKET T he All-School Variety Show has been a popular East tradition for over nine¬ teen years. Since the show first started in 1968, it has provided a unique opportunity for students to express their talent. During past years. Mrs. Isom and Mr. McHaney have worked hard to make the show the big suc¬ cess it is every year. Over the years, the show has grown, but so have the production problems. In order to ad¬ dress these problems, the Variety Show loca¬ tion and format were changed. The East Per¬ formance Center provided a better environ¬ ment for both audience and performers alike. The show ran an extra night to capacitate the larger crowds. The audience voted for their favorite acts on the back of their tickets, re¬ placing the panel of judges used in previous shows. The 1987 Variety Show was held on both Friday and Saturday nights. March 12. and 13. The show’s theme ‘Yeah . . That ' s The Tick¬ et’ was taken from a phrase coined by a fam¬ ous comedian. At 7:30 the house lights dimmed and the spotlight was turned over to the Master of Ceremonies. Phil Evans. At the end of each introduction, Phil’s comical pre¬ sentation of “Yeah . That ' s The Ticket brought the phrase to life. The fifteen acts featured many songs includ¬ ing a solo of Whitney Houston’s “Greatest • e 26 Variety Show The Variety Show Cast “Twist My Arm” Kendra Bechtold “Greatest Love” Shelley McCoy “Control” Haydee Ramos Terrance Jones “Ahab The Arab” Bill Latham “Shock” Donielle Larson “True Friends” Dionna Williams Rochelle Solomon Beverly Lee Karen Harris “Let’s Wait Awhile” Tanya Day “A.K.A.” Kelly Hobbs John Goodwin Eric Tejkowski Jeff Cummins Brian n, tt Nasty Girl Traci Brown n 99 Sherry Wetzel Sherry Wetzel Hi 99 Demetrice Taylor Mechie Taylor “Ballerina Girls” Haydee Ramos Kristin Miller “Baton Duet” Yvonne Barnes Jeannine Boehne u Saving All My Love For You” Melissa Johnson “East Rockers” Corey Holmes Cortez Brooks Tony Donaby Arthur McKinney Angela Wayne Master of Ceremonies Phil Evans Love” sang by Shelley McCoy; “True Friends” performed harmoniously by the auartet Dionna Williams, Rochelle Solomon, Beverly Lee. and Karen Harris; and a performance of “Heartbreaker” by the band A.K.A., also known as lead vocalist Kelly Hobbs, guitarists John Goodwin and Jeff Cummins, on the drums Brian Tallant, and on the keyboarc Eric Tejkowski. Other acts included ballet dancing by Haydee Ramos and Kristin Miller, a comical lip sync of ‘Ahab the Arab’ by Bill Latham; and a baton duet by Yvonne Barnes and Jean- nine Bohene. Afler the votes were tallied over the week¬ end, Haydee Ramos and Terence Jones came out the winners for their dance routine to the .beat of Janet Jackson’s “Control”. The crew worked hard behind the scenes of this year’s show. As student director, Phil Ev¬ ans was as prominant on stage as well as off. Running the lights were Kim Albo, Amy Kinsel- la, Noeile Romaine. Josie Sporleder, and Shel¬ ly Schomber Allison Lauf created the logo for the show and desig ned the program. Carla Cassulo did the sound, and the position of House was run by Amy Moon, Lowell Isom, and Jessie Schubert. The stage crew included Mike Hale. Dana Clark, Cara Wickline, and Shelly Kouchnerkavich. The crew members worked together ensuring the smooth product of this year’s show: “Yeah . . That’s The Ticket!” Yeah . . That’s The Ticket 27 JOSEPH and. the AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT Music By ANDREW LLOYD WEBBER Lyrics By TIM RICE Crew First Row: Christina McDade. Amy Kinsella. Kim Albo, Shelly Schomber Second Row: Cara Wickline. Shelly Kouchnerkavich. Josie Sporleder, Keri Ad Orchestra: First Row: Laura Stork, Laura Riestis. Jenny Peterson, Jeff Vanhuse. Second dison, Robin Sanders Third Row: Mike Hale, Phillip Evans, Richard Vessel! Row: Mr Cohlmeyer. Scott Rhein, John Kaufhold. Ray Martinich, Lavell Martin. Technicolor Musical Tops Off Year “Listen. I had another dream, and this The directors of the show are equal time the sun and eleven stars were bow- opportunity employers as everyone, one ing down to me” — Genesis 37:9. And, time or another during the production, so begins the story of Joseph. stars as the narrator. Joseph was played East’s annual musical is vividly titled by Alex McHugh, and Kevin Luechtefeld “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor was Jacob, Joseph’s father. Dreamcoat ” The play was performed The faculty directors include Mr. Morris from April 30 through May 2. Snively, acting and directing: Mr. Robert This upbeat version of the biblical story Cohlmeyer, music; and Mr. Ron Isom, employs approximately 30 students, technical. Student directors were Tricia Twelve actors, eight to 10 technical work- Snively, acting and directing: Phil Evans, ers, and nine orchestra members contri- technical: and Shelly Schomber, back- bute to the production. stage. The montage of music ranged from The crew practiced after school for light rock to western and ragtime to Elvis, over a month for musical segment and in The show proves to have something for the evenings for the acting scenes, every musical taste. -Sherri Lee Joseph And The Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat 29 Freshman. Andrea Story, catches up on her homework while sitting on the bridge. Freshmen, Kelly Hoover and Michelle Bran¬ son, casually walk to class under a bright spring sun. Between classes, students enjoy the warm weather. SPRING BRINGS NEW LIFE TO EAST After the winter snow showers are over, the days start bringing blue skies, sun¬ shine, and warmth, and blossom by blos¬ som spring begins. Spring not only brings bright flowers and bright sunshine, but it also brings the new bright clothing of the season. As you look around the campus, you’ll see bright spring colors such as yel¬ low, pink, blue, and orange. Senior, Jes¬ sie Schubert commented, “The bright spring colors take the dreariness of winter away. The next five months will bring a change to our clothing styles. Some say spring is a time to forget, but others feel it is a great time to remember. This is espe¬ cially true when it comes to a spring ro¬ mance. Romance runs rampant in the spring. During this season, one can see couples walking around hand in hand, obivously in love. What is it that gets peo¬ ple together in the spring? “It’s the feeling of warmth, said Junior, Jill Mucken- sturm. I think it’s the feeling of free¬ dom,” said an East senior. Whether it’s the warmth or the freedom, no one really knows, but love is in the air. 30 Spring Two students relax on one of the school’s many terraces under the shade of a nearby tree. Fresh raindrops glisten on a tree’s branches after a spring shower. While enjoying a new spring day, students so¬ cialize around the flagpole on Central Terrace. Spring 31 Years Of History In The Making 1966-1987 W hen East first opened its doors in August of 1966, Lyndon Baine s Johnson was president, the Beatles were drawing enormous crowds on their U.S. tour and the country was in the midst of a war. 1967. In 1967 students spoke out about peace in Vietnam, civil rights, nu¬ clear power, and police brutality. On Jan¬ uary 27, the first Apollo Flight Project ended in tragedy when Gus Grissim, Ed White, and Roger Chaffe died in a cockpit fire on the launch pad. 1968 saw two tragic assassinations. While standing on the balcony outside his Memphis motel room, civil rights leader Martin Luther King was gunned down. After winning the Democratic primary, Robert Kennedy was slain by Sihran Sih- ran. Never ragaining consciousness, he died just hours later. This was the year Stanley Kubrick’s classic ‘2001; A Space Odyssey’ was released. 1969 At 9:32 A.M. on July 16, 1969, Apollo II was launched for a trip to the moon. At 4:17 (EST) on January 20, Apollo II made its historic landing. Niel Armstrong took man’s first steps on the moon with his famous words, “That’s one small step for man, a giant leap for man¬ kind.” 1970 was a year of war and violence. The Vietnam War spread to Indochina. Violence erupted across America’s cam¬ puses from a shutdown of news from Cambodia. Women’s Liberation also erupted as women marched demanding equal rights. This was the year when M A S H, Catch-22, and Monday Night Football were the top entertainment. 1971. In 1971 the Vietnam War in¬ creased. President Nixon then put into effect a price and wage freeze to combat inflation. Los Angeles had their largest earthquake in 38 years. This was the year Archie Bunker made his debut. 1972 On June 17, 1972 five intruders were found bugging the Democratic Committee Headquarters. They were traced back to the CIA and President Nix¬ on’s re-election committee. This was the birth of Watergate. The Senate approved the Equal Rights Ammendment. The newest sport to explode was tennis. “The God Father” and “Cabaret” monopo¬ lized the entertainment scene. 1973 The Vietnam War ended and later that year, some of the POW’s came home. In politics, the Watergate cover-up increased in magnitude and Vice-Presi¬ dent Agnew resigned. Gerald Ford re¬ placed him. The film version of “The Exor¬ cist” gave America a scare. 1974 Because of the Watergate situa¬ tion, President Nixon resigned from of¬ fice. Vice President Gerald Ford replaced him as president. The economy was in the worst recession there had been in forty years. Muhammad Ali regained the heavy-weight crown over George Fore¬ man. 1975 At the final Watergate trial, H.R. Halderman, John Erlichman, John Mitch¬ ell, and Robert Mardian were convicted. 1975 was also marked by the highest un¬ employment rate since 1941. In the movie industry, the blockbuster movie “Jaws” came to the screen. 1976 In 1976 America celebrated her 200th birthday. To celebrate America’s Bicentennial, there were parades, fire¬ works, and parties. In the 1976 presiden¬ tial race, Jimmy Carter won over Gerald Ford. 1977 The ERA was blocked in many states hurting the women’s liberation movement. The dollar also received a hard blow. Solar energy was the newest energy source. The electricity of John Travolta as a performer and the songs of the Bee Gees helped make disco and the movie ‘Saturday Night Fever’ big hits. 1978 was a year of peace and compro¬ mises. President Carter, Menachem Be¬ gin, and Anwar Sadat made a large step towards peace at Camp David concern¬ ing Israel and Egypt. The senate also passed the Panama Canal Treaty. The first “test tube baby” was born. 1979 was a year of many turbulent events. The Shah of Iran was overthrown and Ayatollah Khomeini took over Iran. 32 21 Years Of History In The Making Margaret Thatcher was elected Britain’s first female Prime Minister. In the United States, Pope John II made a memorable visit and millions came out to see him. The worst nuclear accident up to this time oc¬ curred at Pennsylvania’s Three Mile Is¬ land. On March 26, President Carter, Prime Minister Begin, and President Sa¬ dat signed the Mideast Peace Treaty. As gold prices sky rocketed, Skylab made a fiery return to Earth. Roller skating and designer jeans were in. The Movie “Apo- colypse Now” revived memories of the Vietnam War. 1980 - In the Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, New York, the U.S. hockey team overcame great odds to win the gold medal. On July 19, the Summer Olympic games began in Moscow. Many countries including the United States boycotted the games to protest Russia’s invasion of Af¬ ghanistan. Ronald Reagan was elected President in a close race against Jimmy Carter. The year ended with the shooting death of John Lennon. 1981 On January 20, Ronald Reagan took oath as 40th president. That same day Iran freed 52 United States hostages after 444 days in captivity. On April 12, the U.S. space, shuttle Columbia, the first reusable spacecraft, was launched. In May Pope John Paul II survived an assas¬ sination attempt, although Anwar Sadat didn’t survive the attempt made on his life. Sandra Day O’Conner became the first woman justice of the Supreme Court. On July 29, 700 million TV viewers watched the Royal Wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Di. Late in the year Walt Disney’s Epcot Center was opened to the public. Summing up the many ‘firsts’ of this eventful year was the first artificial heart implant. 1982 On January 26 President Reagan proposed “a new Federalism” -a transfer of social programs to the states. At the end of the year Soviet Leader Leonid Breznev died of a heart attack. The Ste¬ ven Spielburg film E.T.- The Extra Terres¬ trial was a box office smash bringing in over 300 million dollars. 1983 In April an attempt on Ronald Reagan’s life was made by John Hinckly Jr. The president survived the shot to his chest. A major renovation effort was started to ensure the survival of the 100 year old Statue of Liberty. On September 26, Australia II became the first challeng¬ er ever to win the America’s Cup Yacht Races ending 132 years of U.S. victories. 1984 The Democrats broke tradition by nominating Geraldine Ferrarro to share the ticket with Walter Mondale. This wasn’t enough, however, to prevent Ron¬ ald Reagan from regaining his presidency in a landslide victory. India’s Prime Minis¬ ter, Indira Ghandi was slain by her own bodyguards during the year. Mary Lou Retton won the hearts of Americans when she won the gold medal in women’s gym¬ nastics at the 1984 Olympics. 1985 President Reagan met with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in Geneva in an effort to promote peace. In its first secret military mission, the space shuttle Discov¬ ery launched a spy satellite to eavesdrop on Soviet Communications. Tens of thou¬ sands of fans jammed John F. Kennedy stadium in Philadelphia for Live Aid- a concert for Africa’s starving millions. For the first time ever Coke changed its for¬ mula with only modest success. Before long the old Coke was brought back on the shelves as Coca Cola Classic. 1986 - “We Mourn Seven Heroes.” Barely a minute into its 10th orbital mis¬ sion, America’s 56th manned shuttle, the Challenger, exploded. Students sat in dis¬ belief as they watched the replay of the accident in the library. On April 29, 1986, the Chernobyl Reactor in the Soviet Union experienced a meltdown resulting in his¬ tory’s worst nuclear accident. America escalated its war on terrorism in an 11 minute nighttime airstrike on Tripoli, Lib¬ ya. In early November it was discovered that arms were secretly being sold to Iran to back the Nicaraguan rebels. 1987 - One man’s experiences in Viet¬ nam were recounted in the January re¬ lease of the film “Platoon”. Dennis Con¬ ner led “Stars and Stripes” to victory over the Aussy crew regaining the Am erica’s Cup. The Iranian Arms Scandal continued heating up as testimonies of key figures were being heard. National Security Ad¬ viser, Robert McFarland, took an over¬ dose of valium the day before he had to testify. In February, Chief of Staff, Donald Regan, resigned. On the night of February 19, President Reagan announced on na¬ tional television that the arms were traded to Iran in exchange for American hos¬ tages. 21 Years Of History In The Making 33 A TIME TO ENDURE S ports have been an important part of East since its begin¬ ning in 1966. Today, the teams include football, volley¬ ball, girls tennis, boys tennis, boys basketball, girls bas¬ ketball, wrestling, track and field, cross country, boys golf, girls golf, cheerleading, softball, baseball, and soccer. The athletes that participate in these sports spend many hours preparing themselves mentally and physically for the competition. The athletes prepare themselves by weight training, appropriate di¬ eting, running and working on specific moves. The athletes of today improve themsleves so this inturn improves the entire team. As each team improves as a whole and some of the East students advance to state. Students can advance individually and as a whole team. The athletes work very hard to achieve excellence. The number of times that the teams have gone to the state finals is proof of the excellence in the sports program at East. Therefore, it is a time to endure. 34 Sports A Time To Endre 35 THE 1986 LANCERS T he 1986 football season was an ex¬ citing one. The Belleville East Lanc¬ ers were on a comeback from pre¬ vious years. The pressure was on the sen¬ iors to pull the team together and keep the move going in the right direction. The 1985 season started East off. We ended up 5-4 just missing a chance to go to the playoffs. This sparked a positive attitude for the 86 Lancers to succeed in making the playoffs. During the season many worked hard pushing themselves to im¬ prove and reach their full potential. The coaches helped out tremendously giving every bit of self-confidence they could. All of their hard work payed off. This year there were more Supermen,” the high¬ est goal to reach on our team for strength and speed, than ever before. Randy Schmidt even broke the record for the most points scored. Our team was stron g in every aspect of the game. We pulled together and didn’t let anything get us down. When obstacles stood in our way This year there were more “Supermen the highest goal to reach on our team for strength and speed, than ever before. we buckled down and over came them. Our defense ranked highly in the area. Everyone hit and hit. often. Gang tackles were a major contributor to our defense. Towards the end of the year Coach Snep. the defensive coordinator, turned . the game almost totally over to the free safety Todd Blomberg and the inside line back¬ ers. They controlled virtually every call ex¬ cept for an occasional individuial stunt. We ended up 6-3 on the year. With this record we reached a playoff spot. In our first round we played the East St. Louis Flyers. They were a highly ranked team. That didn’t scare us though. We played them earlier in the year but came up short. The game was nothing to hang our heads about because we played tough. When the playoff game came around we were ready. It was Indeed a battle. Again we played tough, but the breaks did favor us. We fell to them by the score of 7-0. Our season was over, but it was nothing to shame. We ended up with a winning record and contributed largely to the aH- city and all conference team. Many schools are looking at East talent for col¬ lege play. We have a few players who could play division L Athletes who made the all-conference team were Todd Blom¬ berg DB, Kevin White LB, Randy Schmidt RB, Steve Saunders OT, Bob Farmer PK, Rick Barrett DT, and Tom Pecina, OG. Kurt Hill DB WR and Jerry Sauerwein DT followed up for second team. We also had quite a few honorable mentions which in¬ clude a few underclassmen. Fred Judge QB, Tim Boyer DE, John Sinovic LB, Dan Cates DB, Mike Hayes OT, and John Bur¬ ris LB. All and all a Successful season came out ending. 6-3. Main picture hows the gapne agaihstjEast St: Lotus Todd Blomberg was the ball- carrier.- • V- T� •. 1986 LANCERS VARSITY Moline won Althoff lost St. Louis U won Jacksonville won Alton won East St. Louis lost Collinsville won West won Granite City lost PLAY OFFS East St. Louis lost This groUp of guys are fun to. be with but often practice not nryjch getfe accom¬ plished ; remarked one coach. Well some¬ thing was .done right! y ' v ' .. V v IMAGE OF THEIR STYLES v t� mm wm T he image of the football team comes to mind when you see the crew cuts. You’ve seen them in the halls. You have read about them in the newspaper and still you wonder why? When asked what C.J. Beyersdorter, a senior on the football team , thinks of the crew cuts, he responds, 1 think they are great considering that I have one. The idea of shaving you’re head came from “For instance, girls come up to you, even ones that you don’t know, and ask to run their fingers through your hair; every, guy likes that!’’ m the movie that premiered over the sum¬ mer called ‘‘Top Gun;’’ .The movie was a smash. It was about a bunch of ace-fight¬ er pilots, that were undergoing special training to sharpen their dogfightirrg skis. The movie starred Tom Cruise, a teenage heart throb. He wore a crew cut in this movie. Bob Farmer, the kicker on the football team, thought It would be neat if he got his hair like that. No one would have guessed that a trend had begun. The fad mostly caught on with the football team, but many other guys in school have followed. Randy Schmidt, the running back on the team, said he was getting ' a crew cut also. Randy is the kind of guy that talks but doesn’t act. Not this time though. Many guys made a dare with Randy. If Randy would get his hair cut, then they would get their hair cut. Soon everyone who made the dare was oft to get their head shaved. Todd Blomberg says, We just did it on a whim, but now everyone knows we ' re on the football. C.J. Beyersdorter says that many good things happen from the hair cuts. “For instance, girls come up to you, even ones that you don’t know, and ask to run their fingers through your hair; every guy likes that!” They make a tremendous conver¬ sation piece. Winter is almost upon us, and it is time to let them grow out be¬ cause they are obviously warm weather cuts. Once the weather warms up again, the crew cuts will probably start to ap¬ pear again. By: C.J. Beyersdorter (below right) Coach McGinnis instructs quarter-back, Fred Judge.’.; ' (below left) Sr. Louts University lines up; ' on offense. 38 Football TIME IS WHAT COUNTS T ime has a magical quality .... It will take many moments before our fans, parents, players, and coaches will forget the 1986 season. It was a season that saw the team post 558 minutes without scoring a goal. It was a season of five overtime games, a new school record. It was a season where one overtime game carried into the next day. It was a season of predictions. And who could have predicted a more dramatic conclusion to the 1986 Belleville East Soccer Season. A team usually cannot get where they want to be without going through a sea¬ son like we have just completed. When all the cheering and accolades for individuals and the team have cleared the air, we can all look back and say that this season was worthwhile . .. That will be the magical quality of time. Number 1: Mike Girard, 6’ 1 ”, 155, Jr, G. Emerged as top goalkeeper in the last two seasons. Nineteen starts in goal, had career best goals against average, five shutouts, has been involved in six one goal decisions, and is good shot blocker. Number 3: Jeff Bullock, 5’9”, 125, Jr, F. Led defenders with seven points in ’86. Most versatile player and sectional player team captain for 1987. Number 4: Todd Grimming, 5’9”, 130, Jr, F M. Led team in scoring with seven goals, four asists, two assists in one game, tremendous work rate, and had career high of eleven shots this fall. Number 8: Cory Easton, 5’ 10”, 150, Jr, M D. Three year varsity starter, thrives on pressure, and sectional player team co¬ captain for 1987. Number 11: Rich Nabb, 5’10”, 135, Jr, M D. First sub, extremely important role, best game against Aquinas of St. Louis, and consistency should help Rich obtain some recognition. Number 17: Mark McKeon, 5’11”, 120, So, M D. Smart player, will emerge as a scoring threat in ’87, and understands the meaning of committment. Number 18: David Boyer, 5’8”, 140, So, F M D. Second year varsity starter, excellent ball skills, and has good attack¬ ing skills to move to midfield. Number 21: Jon Houpt, 6’0”, 160, Jr, F D. Started last four games of ’86 season and scored two goals. Number 8: Cory Easton, 5’10”, 150, Jr, M D Three year varsity starter. Thrives on pressure. Sectional player-team co-cap¬ tain for 1987. East prepares to make a pass to a teammate. 40 Sports First Row: Kyle London. David Boyer. Jeff Bullock. Todd Grimming, Cory Easton, Jody Akridge, Jesse Schubert Second Row: Mark McKeon. Josh Weigers. Kerry Saunders. John Hardimon, K.C. Brechnitz, Jon Houpt. Not pictured: Gary Majka. Justin Webster. Steve Barthel. Mike Girard. Chris Etter, Mike McVey. Rich Nabb. Howard Ritter, Eric Schutzen- hofer, John Girard, Chris Ritter, Chris Teague. Brian Thompson, Mike Vigna, Ben Woltering. Josh Weigers blocks the ball from an opposing team member. 1986 Soccer Schedule East Opponents 3 Cahokia 1 1 Belleville West 2 0 Granite City 4 0 Collinsville 1 4 Althoff 2 4 Roxanna 0 1 Aquinas of Mercy 0 0 Vianney 5 4 Belleville West 3 2 Alton 1 0 Edwardsville 1 0 Collinsville 2 0 Granite City 0 3 Triad 0 1 Alton Marquette 2 2 Hazelwood Central 3 1 Alton 3 10 Waterloo 0 1 Cahokia 2 Season Record 8 wins 10 loses 1 lie Conference Standings: TIES Collinsville 6 1 1 Granite City 6 1 1 Allon 3 5 0 Belleville East 2 5 1 Belleville West 1 6 1 East St. Louis 0 0 0 Below: Gary Majka goes in for the score Soccer 41 FANCY FOOTWORK T he East soccer team has gone through two weeks of triple prac¬ tice sessions prior to school begin¬ ning, practice after school on all but game days, and a very tough regular schedule without letting down. This hard work appears to have paid- off as the Lancers were seated number one in the opening rounds of the state qualifying tournament. The players were looking forward to the playoffs and feel they have a good chance to go to state. Captain Gary Majka said, “We wanted to play well and get first or home seat for the regional playoffs. Coach Phil Aleman scheduled triple sessions for the end of the summer. The first session was used for conditioning and ball skills; the second practice was based upon tactics in game situations; and the third practice was a scrimmage designed to utilize the skills and ideas learned in the other sessions. By the end of these sessions, a starting lineup was developed. This year’s starters are junior goalkeep¬ er Mike Girard, sophomore defender Dave Boyer, junior defender Cory Easton, junior defender Steve Barthel, senior de¬ fender Josh Wiegers, senior midfielder K.C. Brechnitz, senior midfielder Justin Webster, senior midfielder and captain Gary Majka, junior striker Todd Grim- ming, and sophomore striker Chris Ritter. The first substitute is junior midfielder Rich Nabb. A high point of the season was a thrill¬ ing 1-0 victory over Aquinas-Mercy, the reigning Missouri state champions. Coach Aleman described this victory, “It helped the team realize their potential. This team can play good soccer, but all the players have to have consistency.” When the players have played with consistency and concentration, they have done well. In some games, however, the players have become too emotional. “When we get emotional, it takes us out of the game. It is one of our weak points,” stated K.C. Brechnitz. He feels the losses are constructive, though. “Losses are our stepping stones.” (to the right) Even in the rain East shows their skill. Jeff Bullock, junior, kicks for score, (be¬ low) Steve Barthel, MVP, shoots around an opponent. Managing a soccer team takes hard work, patience, and determination. Even though I get uniforms and equipment ready for games, keep stats, count laps, fill water bottles, and check medical kits, it’s very rewarding to show your school spirit while you are doing something you love. The team teases me and even yells at me, but we still have a great time. The high school memory I will miss most is being the soccer manager. Jessie Schubert 42 Sports % (Right) Craig Friesz jumps back as he scores two. (Above) Zac Thurwalker shoots another 2 points. OPPONENT MATER DEI WEST , . CARBONDALE GRANITE CITY ALTHOFF EAST ST. LOUIS , CAHOKIA CARBONDALE HOLIDAY TOURNEY.-. ' ALTON L ST. LOUS U HIGH W EAST INVITATIONAL W TOURNEY EDWARDSVILLE W GRANITE CITY L COLLINSVILLE MADISON % MASCOUTAH EAST SIDE •• ' tJ-vScbS ' V THEY’RE HOOPIN’ T he 1986-87 season has been an exciting one. The team put a lot of time and effort over the summer and fall preparing for the upcoming sea¬ son. Although the team got off to a slow start, we defeated West and Althoff for the City Championship. We went to the Carbondale Christmas Tournament trying to turn things around. After a heartbreak¬ ing loss by one point in the first round, we rallied to win the Consolation Champion¬ ship. The biggest highlight of our season came at our own Invitational Tournament. We faced a tough challenge the very first game playing Hazlewood Central, who was ranked fourth in the St. Louis area with a 13-0 record. We downed the Ha wks 70-55. Things didn’t get any ea¬ sier. Our next opponent was number one seated O’Fallon. We averaged our last years loss and came out on top 60-56. In the championship game, we met Carbon- dale, who we suffered a overtime loss to earlier in the season. In an extremely hard fought game, we won the game 56-49 in overtime and earned our record of 8-8. Since our tournament we’ve stayed around the .500 mark. We’re working hard trying to win our last two conference games preparing for our regionals. The basketball team wants to give spe¬ cial thanks to the great fan support which helped us achieve our goal of tournament champions. Under Coach Reynolds hard work and leadership, we’ve been able to bring a ten game winning season and a .500 record to Lancer basketball since the 1982-83 season. The 1986-87 team hopes to be the start of a winning tradition at East under Coach Reynolds. Robb Rickett Zac Thurwalker Robb Rickett holds on to the ball as a Kahok attempts to take it. “NO-PASS, NO-PLAY” C an you imagine a team of athletes not being able to read the score- board? Or not being able to add their total points together? A few years ago this was true, but now something is being done about this problem. Abruptly sweeping throughout educa¬ tional institutions all across the United States is a “No-pass, No-play rule. This rule states that no athlete may participate in any sport unless they are passing a required amount of hours of classes each week. The whole thing started when athletes were coming out of school illiterate. Their parents would sue the educational facility stating, My child did not receive the edu¬ cation he was promised and now he can not even read! Fed up with lawsuits, Texas passed a law called. No-pass, No- play. This law requires athletes to pass their classes in order to play in the games. Study halls were mandatory. Tutors were also being used. Now, the athletes had less chance of failing. How does this law affect the athletes at Belleville East? Athletes at East must pass a minimum of four classes per week, or they are put on the ineligibility list. Their hour of P.E has been replaced with an hour of study hall. If tutqrs are necessary, they are provided. The main reason these athletes attend school is to obtain an education, not to participate in sports. Therefore, the No¬ pass, No-play law is a definite asset to athletes - Y . ■ - • V ,• (nght) Jim Boeschen goes up against Granite 46 Boys Basketball Cheerleaders S tudents are constantly reminded by the cheerleaders to Stand up and be proud at games and as¬ semblies. The group believes that in¬ creased audience support will enhance the team’s performance and success of the school. STAND UP AND BE PROUD” Cheerleading captain, Candy Butler, says. ‘‘We get occasional response from the crowd when we are playing a major rival school and the game is close, but most of the time there isn’t much re¬ sponse. Candy said that the “cheerleaders work more with acrobatics and mount- building.” It takes many hours of dedication. The girls are repaid for their work when they win ribbons, trophies, and awards. We’d like to thank our cheerleaders for their hard work, dedication, and high spir¬ its. Randy Schmidt helps the cheerleaders as they do the Lancer Shuffle. First row: Missy Blum. Ellen Monroe, Kendra Bechtold, Kirsten Halton, Miller. Third row: Kim Kelso, Shannon Decker, Shannon Cornwell, Lisa Tammy Hardy, Vicki Barbachem, Libby Gass. Second row: Michelle Merritt (captain), Lisa Deken, Candy Butler (captain) Brendal, Missy Rief. Christy Vesper, Ann Risavy, Julie Freed, Michele 48 Sports JV cheerleaders: Lisa Deken. Kendra Bechtold. Missy Rief. Shannon Cornwell, on top of mount is Ellen Monroe, in center Vicki Barbachem. Bottom row: Tammy Hardy. Kim Kelso. Shannon Decker, Ann Risavy. Candy Butler. Lisa Merritt. Christy Vesper. Ascending then descending: Michele Miller. Libby Gass, Missy Blum. Lisa Merritt. Julie Freed Cheerleaders 49 1986 Belleville East Volleyball School ecord at Collinsville 1-0 Breese Central 2-0 Cahokia 3-0 at West 3-1 Collinsville 4-1 East St. Louis 4-2 Mater Dei 4-3 O’Fallon 5-3 at Althoff 6-3 Macoutah 7-3 at Hazelwood Tournament Hazelwood West 8-3 Aquinos-Mercy 9-3 Francis-Howell 10-3 Aquinos-Mercy 11-3 at Edwardsville 12-3 at Alton 13-3 Alton 14-3 at Belleville West Tournament Mater Dei 14-4 Freeburg 14-5 Hazelwood Cental 15-5 Granite City 16-5 Granite City 17-5 at Freeburg 17-6 at East St. Louis 17-7 Belleville West 17-8 at Granite City 18-8 at Regional Tournament Althoff 19-8 West 19-9 (Right) Stephanie Todd’s spike looks like a sure score for East. A Lancer prepares her bump to the other side of the net. First row- Melanie Ragen, Michelle McPherson, LeAnn Paul, Teri Geschwend, Susie Becherer; Second row- Renee Kuehl, Lisa Korte, Karen Genin, Kim Moorleghen, Stephanie Todd, Kara Hoffman: Third row- Coach Logsdon, Coach Dahm, Coach Stephenson 50 Sports OUTSTANDING T he nineteen eighty-six and eighty- seven volleyball team had an out¬ standing year!” said Ron Stephen¬ son, the coach of this year’s team. Ac¬ complishments that made the season so outstanding were setting a new single season scoring record of nineteen wins, beating the old record of sixteen wins es¬ tablished by last years team. Another great event was winning the Hazelwood Tournament for the second year in a row, which is quite an achievement consider¬ ing this is the second year they have been entered in it. With their nineteen and seven record, the East volleyball team had lost to only four other teams. Two of them had lost the sectional tournament to the other two who had gone to state. The most im¬ proved player award was given to co-cap- tain Karen Genin, who was one of the two seniors on this year’s team. The team leadership award was issued to the other senior Kim Moorleghen, who was another co-captain. She also received the most outstanding player award. Kim was voted to the South-western conference first team, and Susie Becherer was voted to the second team. Coach Stephenson feels that the team had hardly any weaknesses and was very pleased with the performance of the vol¬ leyball squad. There were twelve varsity girls who received their letters, and all of them started a game at one time or an¬ other. Losing seniors Kim Moorleghen and Karen Genin will be a big loss to the team. But there are still ten players returning for the next season, plus members of this year’s junior varsity who are moving up. With the combined effort of these two, it should make next year’s team as big of a success as this year’s varsity volleyball team. The pictures below and to the left shows the average spike of the volleyball players. Volleyball 51 Volleyball 53 East Netters Have 54 Potential To Win Big BELLEVILLE EAST HIGH SCHOOL BOYS’ VARSITY TENNIS 1987 April Sat. 4 Springfield Griffin Away Springfield High Away April Tues. 7 Granite City Away April Sat. 11 Quincy Home DeSmet Home April Tues. 14 West Home April Sat. 18 East St. Louis Home O’Fallon Home April Mon. 20 Bloomington Home Alton Marquette Home April Tues. 21 Althoff Home April Fri, 24 April Sat. 25 Springfield Tourney May Fri, 1 May Sat. 2 East Invitational May Tues. 5 Alton Home May Fri, 8 May Sat. 9 Bloomington Tourney May Tues. 12 Collinsville Away May Sat. 16 Conference Tourney Home IHSA SECTIONALS FRIDAY. MAY 22 AND SATUR¬ DAY. MAY 23 IHSA FINALS THURSDAY. 28. FRIDAY. 29 and SAT. 30 Bob Farmer moves forward to deliver the ball over the net. Front Row: Quincy London. John Hardimon. Jeff Choate. Cy Schwarz. Ter- nitz. Sven Klauss. Robb Rickett. Robert Farmer. Ben Kirchoff. Coach Thomp- rance Jones. Gary Wolf. Joe Hardimon. Juergen Grimm Back Row: K.C. Brech- son. 55 SMASH I n addition to sending three qualifiers to the state tournament, the girl’s tennis team experienced their first undefeat¬ ed season this fall. Varsity had a 12-0 dual-match record, while junior varsity was 9-0 for the season. Representing East at the state compe¬ tition were the doubles team of Marla Von Alst and Tiffany Rickett and singles player Jennifer Simpson. As the season progressed, East cap¬ tured second place in the Pekin, Centra- lia, and East Invitationals. At the South¬ west conference tourney in Granite City, they beat West by one point to capture first place. Singles conference champs were Jen¬ nifer Simpson, number 1; Marla Von Alst, number 2; Manal Abdulhadi, number 3; and Andrea Benevigna, number 4. Three varsity doubles teams that played at Granite City included Erin Ma¬ honey and Tiffany Rickett at number 1, Wendy Smith and Jennifer Wallrapp at number 2, and Leslie Cruez and Beth Koenig at number 3. Nine of the varsity’s dual-match victo¬ ries were shutouts. Only three teams won points against East. They were Althoff (4- 3), O’Fallon (5-2), and West (5-2). Coach Rita Menke was hopeful about an undefeated season from the first day of practice. She said, “I knew we had a realistic chance early in the season be¬ cause we had so much depth. After we beat Althoff, I had even more confi¬ dence.” Manal, number 3 singles player and the only freshman on the varsity, commented on the chances of being undefeated. ‘‘I knew we all had the desire to go unde¬ feated, but I also knew we would have tough matches against Althoff and West. We did it, though, because we are an awesome team!” Nine seniors, including four of the top 10, were on this year’s winning team. Coach Menke acknowledged that the team would not have gone undefeated without senior help. Senior Co-Captain Janice Hartmann agreed that the seniors had quite an im¬ pact on the team’s record. She said, ‘‘We’ve played a big part (in the unde¬ feated season) because of their exper¬ ience. Therefore, we returned this year as leaders.” Coach Menke feels proud of the girls’ record. “It took four years to build toward an undefeated season,” she said, “but the hard work paid off.” Jennifer Simpson, junior, eyes up the ball for her swing. Jennifer went to state this year. She has two wins and two losses. 56 Sports 1986 VARSITY DUAL RECORD OPPONENT W OR L SCORE Mascoutah Won 7-0 Incarnate Word Won 7-0 Althoff Won 4-3 Centralia Won 7-0 Alton Marquette Won 7-0 O’Fallon Won 4-2 Granite City Won 7-0 Edwardsville Won 7-0 Belleville West Won 5-2 Alton Sr HS Won 7-0 East St Louis Won 7-0 Collinsville Won 7-0 FINAL RECORD: 12 WINS. 0 LOSSES (9 shutouts) Slate finalists: Tiffany Rickett and Marla Von Alst con¬ gratulate each other on a victory. They had 3 wins and 1 loss. First row Kim Kastel. Kerri Kranzler. Michelle Nebgen. Tiffany Rickett. Jennifer Simpson. Third row: Coach Menke. Lori Brown Denise Lugge, Leslie Cruez. Kathy Omelson. Second row: Diana Anolls. Manal Abdul- Janice Hartmann. Julie Sudduth, Tiffany Davis, Erin Mahoney. Marla hadi. Beth Koenig. Debbie Woods. Andrea Andes. Annette Buscher. VonAlst. Jenifer Wallrapp. Wendy Smith Tennis 57 BELLEVILLE EAST CROSS COUNTRY Girls Event Boys 8th of 11 Granite City Inv 12th of 15 8th of 11 Triad Inv. 14th of 20 6th of 12 Mt. Vernon Inv. 12th of 22 6th of 11 Edwardsville Inv. 8th of 19 Peoria boys 33 of 40 2nd of 8 St. Clair Co. Meet 6th of 10 3rd of 10 East Inv. 6th of 10 3rd of 5 South-Western Conference 5th of 5 3rd of 14 Regional 8th of 15 11th of 28 Sectional East Lancer gains on an opponent. Front row-(l to r) Ross Nelson, Mike Macias, Steve Hull, Mike Baker, Dave Dumbroski, Tim Schmieding, Mike Dumbroski; Back row-(l to r) David Senechal, Jurgen Grimm, Troy Cox, Kyle Blanchard, Coach Hayes, Steve Johnson, Phil Dalman, Steve Headen, Devon Jones; Not pictured- Mike Weidler. Dan Kuhn, Robie Weisner, Richard Wholey. Bruce LaFollette, Brian Jones, Andy Wargo 58 Sports A LOT OF EFFORT T he boy’s cross country team for 1986-87, as Coach Hays said, “ ... gave a lot of effort.” The team ran in the top six teams in the area, and most of the boys set new personal re¬ cords for themselves. They ran the best race at the Peoria State course being four out of five running in the sixteen minute for three miles. Contributing the most to the team are Kyle Blanchard, Phil Dalman, Steve John¬ son, Devon Jones, and Steve Headen, who finished 17th at the regional and was considered the most valuable player. The most surprising talent was Mike Baker. The six seniors on the team were Kyle Blanchard, Phil Dalman, David Senechal, Bruce LaFollette, Steve Johnson, and Jurgen Grimm. “We just didn’t have the stand-out players. We lost two people in the top ten of the state last year, and that was a big loss,” Coach Hays said. “Next year we plan to be in the top six. But it depends on how good they want to be, meaning they have to practice by themselves over the summer to have a successful fall sea¬ son.” (Left) East’s power and speed shows as we take the lead. “I think we surprised everybody, and we’ll probably do the same next year,” said Coach Hays. Hays is also the girl’s cross country coach. They beat West, who were the county champs the week before, at the East Invitationals. They qualified third at the regional with the top five schools. The team wasn’t even ranked and made it to the sectional. Contributing the most to the girl’s team were Kathy Kraus, the Belleville City Champion, and Jodie Richardson. Both were considered a tie for most valuable player. The most surprising talent was Jody Richardson, Beth Koenig, and fresh¬ men Kathy Kraus, Susab Traube, and Tif¬ fany Reynolds. Tiffany ran fifth in the sec¬ tional. The only senior on the team is Stacy Smith. Kathy Kraus was injured going into the regional and could not run. She was only able to run about 50% of her full capabi¬ lity in the sectionals, also, which was a major upset. But Coach Hays said, “Next years team is going to be even better and should be the team to beat.” (Bottom left) Troy Cox concentrates on his endurance and determination to finish the race. (I to r) Beth Koenig, Tammy Northrop, Kathy Kraus. Coach Hays, Jodie Richardson, Susan Traube. Stacy Smith- (not pictured) Melinda Snep, Jodi Smith, Tiffany Reynolds. Stephanie Scheck, Kim Gantt. Teri Burkarth, Lisa Gibbons. Lisa Welborn Cross Country 59 Dedication Cross country is a competitive sport for men and women in which the runners have several qualities: dedication, deter¬ mination, endurance, concentration, strength and physical and mental stam¬ ina. Along with running, the athletes must lift weights and train. In their training, they mix short, fast runs with endurance runs in order to improve their pace. The runners must also work out a strat¬ egy. Some runners will run fast in the be¬ ginning of the race and try to maintain it while others would keep up a good pace to save their strength for a powerful finish. The Belleville East cross country has a team spirit, yet the individual tries to achieve personal goals. Runners have a thought that keeps them going for the strength they need. “The prize is not always to the swift but to those who keep on running.” A lancer runner shows the endurance and determination in his face. (below) Kathy Kraus was the new Belle¬ ville City Champion in cross country by winning the 225 race with a time of 15:26. 60 Sports Jodie Richardson shows her determina¬ tion to run that extra mile. (below) These pictures show the types of running turfs on which the race is run. (lower left) East runners pull ahead when they run. Cross Country 61 BASKETBALL T his year, I think the girls’ basketball team improved greatly. Our suc¬ cessful season of 20-6 was the re¬ sult of hard work and determination since the beginning of this school year. Of the several accomplishments we have achieved, we won fifth place in the Mas- coutah Tournament out of sixteen teams, and first place in the Hazelwood Tourna¬ ment for the second year in a row by defeating West in the championship game. We overcame such obstacles as defeating West in two out of four games, beating East St. Louis for the first time ever — three times, capturing Belleville East’s first girls’ basketball city cham¬ pionship, and gaining the first conference championship for the team with a confer¬ ence record of 9-1. The new coaches worked us to the potential they knew we could achieve. They had more faith in us than we had in ourselves and it soon spread throughout the players. They taught us to work as a team instead of individuals. As our coach always told us, “You can be as good as you want to be. We owe them for building our confidence and making us feel like winners. We’d like to thank Coach James and Coach Lugge for making this year the best we’ve ever had. Kelly Knolhoff Susie Becherer Right: Junior, Angie Joines, goes up for a lay¬ up. Below: Raflay Williams grabs the ball and shoots for two. BASKETBALL Edwardsville L Mt. Vernon L West W Granite City W Alton W East St. Louis W Collinsville W Centralia W Mascoutah Tourney W-3 L-1 Alton W Granite City W Cahokia W West L Althoff W Hazelwood Tourney W-3 L-0 Collinsville W Mascoutah L East St. Louis W Wood River w Regionals W-1 L-1 First Row: Michelle Laquet. Tracey Barrier. Vicki Grawitch, Margie Lugge, Susie Becherer. Kelly Knolhoff. Angie Joines. Coach James. Jodie Richardson. Jerri Wiley. Reflayd Williams. Dawn Kuhlmann. Lisa Korte. and Coach Lugge. Girl ' s Basketball 63 THAT’S A PIN H igh school wrestling may look quite primitive, but in actuality it is a very complex sport. Wrestlers need an extremely large amount of endurance. You have two min¬ utes in each period in which the action never stops. Endurance may decide which wrestler comes out the winner at the end. The coach designs your prac¬ tices so you are totally exhausted for most of the practice. That prepares you for the last period because you’ve gotten used to wrestling even when you’re out of energy. Mental “toughness may be the most important factor in being a successful wrestler. Mental “toughness” may be the most important factor in being a successful wrestler. Once you’re out there with the oppo¬ nent, it’s your mind against his. As soon as you feel a man starting a move, you must react before he can finish. Once his move is completed, it’s usually too late. A mental block over pain is also very useful. There are many times throughout the match when you may be hit in the nose, eyes, or throat. In order to counteract some moves, you may have to get in a painful position. Balance also plays a key role in a good wrestler’s repertoire. To make it more dif¬ ficult for the opponent to get out of a hold, you must have the ability to shift your weight. Being able to keep your body under control is a necessity. To have the best chance of being victo¬ rious, you must lose all the weight you possibly can. Most of the wrestlers lose anywhere from ten to twenty-five pounds in the month before the first match. The hardest part is keeping the weight off for three months. If you gain weight you may not eat for a day or two, or it might be impossible for you to make your weight. The major form of weight loss is to cut down on liquids. During the average prac¬ tice you lose approximately two pounds. If you’ve ever seen a high school wres¬ tling match, it’s not two guys out there just rolling around. There is much skill and thought being exchanged between the wrestlers. By Craig Bauer (Bottom left) Jerry Sauerwein wraps his opponent up for a pin. This was a match against DesMet which East came out vic¬ tors. (Bottom right) A lancer wrestler causes their opponent to wince in pain. 64 Sports (Left) John Talley, senior, quickly moves to manipulate his opponent. (Below) Jim Arendall quickly escapes a pin by an O’Fallon opponent. (Far bottom) John Talley pulls his oppo¬ nent from a kneeling position to score a pin. Wrestling 65 T his years wrestling team had a dual team record of eleven wins and four losses. Team members in¬ clude: 981b Richard Fisher (Jr) (15-11) who finished third at Granite City Holiday and Quincy, and fourth at regionals; 981b Randy Tedesco (So)(8-7); 1051b Jason Storner (Sr)(35-9) finished first at Mas- coutah, fifth at Granite City Holiday, first on Southwestern Conference Team, third at Quincy, second at regionals, and sec¬ ond at sectionals; 1121b John Arendell (Sr)( 13-10) finished sixth at Quincy; 1121b David Hohe (Jr)(6-7) finished sixth at Granite City Holiday; 1191b Jim Arendell (Sr)(33-4-1) finished second at Masou- tah, first at Granite City Holiday, first on Southwestern Conference Team, fourth at Quincy, first at regionals, and third at sectionals; 1261b John Talley (Sr)(19-9) finished second at Mascoutah and sec¬ ond at regionals (injury for sectionals); 132 lb Charlie Velino (Jr.)(4-18); 1381b Craig Schwab (Jr)(28-11) finished fourth at Mascoutah and Granite City Holiday, third at Quincy, and second at regionals; 1451b Fred Echols (Jr) (12-14) finished fifth at Granite City Holiday; 1551b Jerry Sauerwein (Sr)( 18-16-2) finished fifty at Quincy, third at regionals, and lost his second match at sectionals; 1671b Pete Rapp (So)(2-9); 1851b Rick Barrett Wrestling (Sr)(30-6) finished second at Mascoutah, first at Granite City Holiday, first on Southwestern Conference Team, second at Quincy, first at regionals, and first at sectionals; hwt Jim Quirk (So)(4-16). The team sent three wrestlers to the Illinois Class AA State Wrestling Tourna¬ ment. The State qualifers were the cap¬ tains of the team: Jason Storner, Jim Arendell, and Rick Barrett. All three were defeated in their first round. Jason lost to Tinley Park’s. Ricky Harris (6-4). Jim lost to Greg Rosenbloom of Highland Park (12-7). Rick was defeated by Phil Tomek of Wheaton Central (10-1). Jim and Rick were knocked out when their opponents failed to win their next match. Jason was kept alive by his first opponent winning his next two matches and gaining Jason’s entry back into the preliminary round of the wrestlebacks. Jason won his next two matches. He won his first match by forfeit when Maurey Garret failed to make weight. Jason won his next match by beating Urbana High’s, Frank Vasunaga (6-4). This put Jason into the consolation quarterfinals, where he lost to Naperville Central ' s, Craig Doherty (9-2). This kept him for placing. This completed a good year for the Belleville East Wrestlers and hopefully many more to come. (Below) Jason Storner, Senior, moves quickly to escape an opponent. Jason went to State (Below Right) John Arendell holds on to an this year. opponent trying to wear him down. Wrestling 1987 Bethalto 39-22 w East St. Louis 43-21 W Varsity Triple Dual Carbondale 52-15 w Murphysboro 43-21 w Althoff 39-18 w Mascoutah Tournament 2nd Francis Howell N 15-44 L Roxana 36-27 w Cahokia 32-28 w Granite City Holiday Tourn 2nd 2nd Geneseo 21-36 L Mascoutah 58-10 w Granite City 23-31 L Double Dual O’Fallon 43-19 W DeSmet 37-24 w Collinsville 29-22 w Belleville West 22-34 L Hazelwood 3rd IHSA Regional Tournament 3rd (To The Right) Jim Arendell takes an oppo¬ nent down. First Row: Left to right: Pete Rapp, Randy Tedesco, Jason Storner, John Arendell. Second Row: Coach Carmody, David Hohe, Rich Barrett, Rich Fisher, Charlie Velino, Jim Arendell, Jim Quirk, Jerry Sauerwein, Coach Baum, Craig Schwab, and Coach Vitek. Wrestling 67 Above: Joanna Schante shows her determina¬ tion as she throws. (Main Picture) Mike Williams. Junior, takes a flying leap in the long jump. (Below) LeAnn Paul takes a tlymg leap. T ♦ 1st Row: Captains” Desiree Ball and Kim Moorleghen, 2nd row: Julie Overton, Debbie Gruen, Cyndi Joseph, Jodie Richard¬ son, Melinda Snep, LeAnn Paul, Debbie Woods, Beth Koenig, 3rd row Alice Boehm, Sonja James, Kathleen Patterson, Lisa Gibbons, Marla Ray, Jodie Akridge, Jenny Taylor, Julie Smith, Anna James, Benita Watts, 4th row Susan Traube, Kathy Krause, Pam Olroyd, Cheryl Verzal, Tina Snow, Jodi Smith, Rachel le Solomon, Beverly Lee, Louise Owens, 5th row Sharon Wagner, Shelia Peterson, Kristen Feher, Denise Chastain, Jamie Stopp, Carrie Wilson. East Girls’ Track Team Catch Us If U Can 69 East Runs, Jumps, And Pushes Its Way To Victory i f i r i l i i ALTHOFF FREEBURG O ' FALLON E. ST. LOUIS HIGHLAND AND EDWARDSVILLE GRANITE CITY COLLINSVILLE, WOOD RIVER, ROXANA AND JERSEYVILLE CITY CHAMPIONSHIP MEET ST. CLAIR COUNTY MEET AT O ' FALLON CAPITOL CITY RELAYS AT SPRINGFIELD SOUTHWESTERN CONFERENCE MEET I.H.S.A. SECTIONAL MEET I.H.S.A. STATE CHAMPIONSHIP AT CHARLESTON IL. Denise Chastain, junior, shows her strength and endurance in a meet. Steve Johnson. Senior, leads the long distance run. 70 Cahokia Edwardsville H Belleville East Invitational H Belleville West Invitational H Edwardsville Freshman Invitational H Hazelwood Central, Granite City, DeSmet H City Track Championship H St. Clair County Meet H Marion Relays A Centralia Relays at Centralia A Southwestern Conference Meet H I.S.H.A. Sectional Meet H Joe Beliveau. Senior, shows his excellent technique of pole-vaulting. M First Row (Left to Right) Marc Gibson, Mark Hostetter, Dave Worley, Rich Brown, David Parrish, Ron Krietemeyer, Todd Seelman, Keith Chester, Corey Holmes, Craig Butler, Michael Williams, Shanard Barker, Matt Ingram; Second Row: Chris Ca lvarese, Mike Macias, Cartlin McCoy, Rishaad Wade, Brian Jones, Chris Goins. Fred Echols, Harold Brooks, Paul Cook- son, Galen Blair, Leslie Yarbough, Enrico Washington, Third Row; Roger Vargas, Scott Stinnett, Steve Saunders, Curt Brown, Jason Torbensen, Rich Buhl, Todd Hoff, Mel Waidmann, Sherwin Freeman, Jason Myers, Gordon Fouts; Fourth Row; Jeff Woodward, Jim Quirk, Lou Pounds, Pete Jones, Rich Vargas, Kevin Rouch, Nick Watson, Derek Santiago, James Cochran; Fifth Row; Matt Pearson, Scott O’Brien, Ed Laux, Bryan Cappe- letti, Scott Shelton, Mark Kobe, Herman Smith, Jason May, Matt Duguay; Sixth Row; Raylon Bardo, Angelo Picuzza, Dave Dum- broski, Mike Dumbroski, Steve Headen, Troy Cox, Mike Baker, Scott Eastman, John Vago, Seventh Row; Dave Senechal, Steve Johnson, Kyle Blanchard. Baseball Players Show Winning Form Salem Quincy Marissa Alton Mt. Vernon East St. Louis Edwardsville West Granite City Collinsville E. St. Louis L Althoff Cahokia Alton E. St. Louis O’Fallon West Waterloo Granite City Freeburg Collinsville Mascoutah Roxana (Main picture) Eric Abel. Junior, swings low to smash the ball (Below) Shane Oplt. Junior, sprints in to make the catch. 72 East Boys’ Varsity Baseball Team First Row: Brian Gibson, John Sinovic. Mike Schwarz, Justin Webster. Charlie Velino. Dean Hafford. Randy Schmidt. Kurt Hill, Cory Easton, Dan Cates Sec¬ ond Row: Larry Patton. John Velino. Eric Abel. Tom White. Fred Judge. Joel Dreyer. Todd Blomberg. Duane Lowe. Shane Oplt. Tim Boyer, Jason Hess. Coach Burke Mikki McPherson throws a ripping ball right down Front Row: Shannon Decker. Michelle Tottteben, Christie Busekrus. Mikki McPherson. Margie Lugge. Middle the middle Row: Shelly Blaes, Vicke Grawitch, Toni Obermeier, Susie Becherer. Kelly Knolhoff. Denise Lugge. Back Row: Coach Rita Menke. Rhonda Richards. Rebecca Kern. Stacy Eiserle. Weni Johnson. Coach Bob Yagge 76 East’s Girls Swing Into Winning Season March Tues. 31 Bethalto Away April Wed. 1 Mascoutah Away April Thurs. 9 Alton Away April Mon, 13 Red Bud Home April Tues. 14 E. St. Louis Home April Wed. 16 Mater Dei Away April Thurs, 16 West Home April Tues, 21 Granite City Away April Wed. 22 O’Fallon Away April Thurs. 23 Collinsville Home April Fri, 24 Edwardsville Home May Sat. 2 Althoff Away May Tues, 5 Alton Home May Thurs. 7 E. St. Louis Away May Fri. Sat. 8 9 Cahokia Tournament May Tues. 12 West Away May Thurs, 14 Granite City Home May Sat. 16 Freeburg Away May Mon. 18 Cahokia Home May Tues. 19 Collinsville Away May, 26 - June 2 Regionals June 6 and June 8 Sectionals June 11-12 State Finals A Lancer makes the dash for home base. East tries to make it to first before the catcher can make the throw. IMPROVEMENT IN LANCERS GOLF I I mprovement has taken its toll for this year’s Belleville East boy’s golf team. Moving up to an eight and six record this year from last year’s two and fourteen record was, as Coach Renn said, “Suc¬ cessful.” He also said the team had made a lot of improvement in performance and practice. They finished third in conference and closed the season over five-hundred. Senior Tom White had the best average of forty-one point seven. Close behind him were Todd May and Brad Goacher with an average of forty-two. Tom was also considered “Most Valuable Player”. A major weakness in this year’s team was that the averages just weren’t low enough. There were nine varsity lettermen on the golf team, and seven on the junior varsity squad. There were only two sen¬ iors that were members of the golf team. They are Tom White and Collin Krill. Coach Renn said the seniors were good role-models, and provided excellent lead¬ ership. As for next year’s team, Mr. Renn says it is looking up. If the underclassmen are willing to do the work, which he says they are, and if the rookies for next year are worthwhile, then the 1987 and 1988 team should be and perform even better than this year’s team. Chuck Wempe and Collin Krill (Below) listen intently. n Second row- Collin Krill, Todd May, Brad Goacher, Mike Mueller, Chuck Wempe, Tom White. Quentin Rasco, Coach Renn; First row- Adam Rosenkranz, Kyle Bechtold. Jason Appel, KJ Keenan, Mike Wagner. Danny Carroll, Brian Binder, David Warne 78 Sports ’86 GOLFERS Edwardsville, Greenville, Bethalto Greenville, Carlyle Alton Granite City Althoff Peoria Tourney West East St. Louis, Granite City Collinsville Centralia Tourney Edwardsville Tommy White, senior, watches his full swing as Todd May watches his putt. SUCCESS IN I feel the girls golf season was an overall success. The team was really small this year, which was a disadvantage to us. We all had to count on each other to turn in a good score. All of us had our good days and of course the bad ones too. The good days always helped the team. When one of us played really bad. someone al¬ ways managed to turn in a good score, which was our main advantage. The team had a 9-4 record. We lost twice to the same team, Edwardsville, who played second at state. We placed third in the Edwardsville Invitational out of Hey girls and Coach Renn. This year ' s season was a very memorable one for me You guys all made it great and worthwhile. Coach, thanks tor all of your support. I couldn ' t have made it without you. Well, we reached our goal of going to state, which put the icing on the cake (not to mention those great-looking track guys)!! Girls, good luck next year! I will miss you all! Thanks Coach. Love. Carey THE SEASON twelve teams. We all played pretty well that day and it paid off. We took second at the regional. Then we went to Sunset Hills in Edwardsville to play sectionals. Surprisingly, we placed second. We all played average and it was enough for us to capture second place. We had one goal this year and I’m very proud to say we accomplished it. We wanted to go to state and we made it. The state tournament was a real experience for all of us. We didn ' t play well but we finished out our season at twelfth in the state and I think we are ready to go back next year and play better. We are only losing one senior, but she is a big part of the team. I just hope that next year will be as successful as the 1986 season has been. Carla Cassulo Missy Longo, a junior golfer, eyes up her putt. The smile on her face shows the success. Carey Williams, the team captain, watches her swing. Carla Cassulo, Jenny Berkely. Carey Williams, Missy Longo 80 Girls Golf GIRLS GOLF Red Bud Edwardsville Tourney Mt. Vernon Red Bud Webster Groves Edwardsville, Webster Groves Triad Mt. Vernon Webster Groves, Edwardsville Champaign Central Carla Cassulo watches after the swing. (Left) Carey Williams shows confidence on her face as she watches the perfect putt. Success In The Season 81 A TIME TO ACHIEVE A cademics is the most important part of the program at East. Counselors are responsible for helping students choose their classes from the wide variety offered. This helps the student to take all the required courses and others that interest him. Each of the subjects have groups within them that excel. For example: the math team, speech and de¬ bate, home economics, and all of the others are involved in many contests in which the students prove their excellence. The administration and teachers are also constant¬ ly trying to improve the quality of the education that East students receive. They prepare us for whatever we decide to pursure after high school. Therefore, it is a time to learn. 82 Academics A Time To Achieve 83 Right- Mrs. Hoffman treats her English Literature classes to a medevil feast in full costume. Below-Sophomore Brian Sparger gives a speech in Oral Communications on the perils of marijuana. H it; 1 Vv V V Belleville East Motoniv a ° Mr - Schmidt, teachers teach correct . 2f debat fand individual events teams and spelling, but they help us Vei 3 ?l ea dea dur ' n 9 be a| l and win- achieve a better understanding for the m °nths to compete in tournaments great literary works, they help us to ex- a,e - wlde Th e team members feel that w the competition is stiff, but they are up for press ourselves through our writing, and to give speeches in front of other stu¬ dents. 84 English Department the challenge. East is proud of other English students besides those in Speech and Debate. Senior Karl Nelson honored East by win¬ ning third place in the University of Illinois’ seek • M. V. .Vi K - of the La;, «., wl M terary magazine, is Mrs. Hoff¬ man. The Lancerlot has a staff of student editors who choose what poems and short stories, written by other students, I are to be published in the Lancerlot’s sec¬ tion of the Laureate. Another division of the English Depart¬ ment is the theatre. Mr. Snively, Miss Mo- sely, and Mr. Schmidt are the Drama coaches. They work with actors on the freshman sophomore one acts, the fall play, the children ' s play, and the musical. Individual Events members-Allison Lauf, Danny Kuhn, K.J. Keenen. Devon Jones, Rob Wiesner, Jeff Marquie. Dana Clark, David Bush. Middle row- Rexanne Sadler, . Deanna Schwarz, Sharon Sheppard, Wendy Smith, Herschel Wallen. Sitting- John Crossley. Chris Grout. Raekil Wryight, Scott Gamschinity. Kelly Barre. rt is the child of Nature, yes, Her darting child, in whom we trace •• ;V- The features of the mother’s face. Her aspect and her altitude; All her majestic loveliness; Chastened and softened and subdued Into a more attractive grace. And with a human sense imbued He is the greatest artist, then Whether of pencil or of pen, Who follows Nature. Never man, As artist or as artisan. Pursuing his own fantasies. Can touch the human heart, or please, or satisfy our nobler needs. As he who sets his willing feet In Nature’s footprints, light and fleet. And follows fearless where she leads -Longfellow Henry Longfellow could have been rett¬ ing to East’s artists in the Art Department. Our art department’s goal is lo help stu¬ dents express their feelings, and to stimu¬ late and encourage a student’s imagina¬ tion They accomplish this task by ottering a wide variety of classes ranging from Ce¬ ramics to Photography. Other classes of¬ fered are Art Fundamentals-a beginning art class, Drawing. Painting, and Com¬ mercial Art. 86 Art Department - Tony Luhnlng is the high achiever re¬ presenting the Art Department. Tony, a senior, has always had an inter¬ est in art. When he enrolled in an art class here at East. Mr. Isom gave him a great deal of support and inspiration. Even in the way he dresses, Tony shows his love for art in his everyday life. He does all types of art, but he prefers photography and abstract art. His favor¬ ite is dadaism, which is the art of making animated objects into things that have absolutely no purpose. In the future Tony hopes to attend UCLA and have a major in Fine Arts. Then he might decide to go on to a design school and become an interior decorator. Good luck Tony. Art Is Life 87 88 SUMMING IT UP Mathematics T he main goal of the Math Depart¬ ment at East, besides teaching math, is to show kids that math can be fun. A wide variety of courses are offered, ranging from Basic Math and Intro Alge¬ bra to Analytical Geometry and Trigo¬ nometry. The department, headed by Mr. Boyles, is filled with dedicated and tough teachers. But all of their hard work pays off, because East has turned out some of the best math students in the state. For the last three years, East math teams have placed in state competition. It is not only the high achievers in the honors programs that the math teachers are proud of. They feel that any student who has taken math courses at East leave with an extensive knowledge of math¬ ematics. Another aspect of the Math Depart¬ ment that East is very proud of is the tutoring program. “It’s wonderful! ’ com¬ ments Mrs. Thompson, “For students who need more help than they can get in an hour, the tutoring program is a big help.” In the tutoring program honor students share their knowledge of mathematics with others who need help. “It’s great to have someone explain it in ways that you can understand. Tutors are like a middle man between the teachers and the con¬ fused students,” says one of those “con¬ fused students.” The Math Department, though it can be tough for some, is very rewarding. Left-Mrs. Spiritas watches her class as they work out a problem. Below-Mr. Sherry grading papers. Below left-Mr Philips explains a problem to his class. Bottom right-Mrs. Thompson explains congru¬ ent angles. The high achiever in the Math Depart¬ ment is Chris Harris. Chris, a senior, has taken honor classes all throughout his high school career. His senior year he en¬ rolled in a calculus course at Belleville Area College. He was also on the Math team. He had won first in regional competition and had ranked in the top forty in the American High School Mathematic Exams, and had gone to state with other members of his team. Besides being involved with math, Chris has been a member of East’s football and baseball teams. He is also a member of the National Honor Society. Chris’ future plans consist of graduat¬ ing from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), and pursue a career as an engineer. Summing It Up 89 SINGING AND SWINGING 90 Mustc Department T he Music Department located in I Building, is divided into two parts. Mr James McHartey Is the choir director and Mr Bob Kohlmeyer is the music director Mr. Cohlmeyer is the director ol March¬ ing Band, Concert Band. Jazz Band. Or¬ chestra. Stage Band, and Freshman Re¬ serve Band Marching Band, also known as Concert Band, is probably the best known band at East. They pertorm the half-time show at all the home football games, perform at home basketball games, and play for the assemblies Mr McHaney directs Freshman Choirs. Sophomore Choir. Concert Choir, and Swing Choir. Both divisions of the Music Department enter the IHSA Regional Music contest and have come away with quite a few awards. The Swing Choir not only performs for school activities but also performs at meetings, school board functions, and at nursing homes. The Marching Band represents East in parades and contests This is the first year that they have competed against other area high school marching bands in contests Another division of the Music Depart¬ ment is the Pom-Pon Squad and Flag Line The girls in the section of the March¬ ing Band, under the supervision of Mrs Curtis, entertain crowds at assemblies, parades, and sport events with their rou¬ tines The Music Department adds flavor to our curriculum and our assemblies Left- The Marching Lancers perform their half¬ time routine Bottom left- Sophomore Choir performs at the Christmas assembly Below- Trombonist Eric Bowman Jill has always been in choir. Here at East she has participated in all the choirs. This year she is also the president of all the choirs. Curt has been in bands for eight years and drum major for the Marching Lancers for the last two years. His position as drum major requires him to assist direct- mg the band on the field Neither of them plan to make music their career. Curt is going to follow his dream of being a pilot, and Jill pursuing a career in Criminal Justice. Both plan to continue their music as a hobby. Singing And Swinging 91 USINESS Business English, Busir Math, Computer Processi ng Information, Accounting, Consumer Education, and Personal Typing. More students take Personal Typing than any other class. Most students are able to type 40 words a minute when they leave the class. The main reason for tak¬ ing it is to prepare students for term pa¬ pers in college. Some students who take business world. Kelly Strong, a junior, agrees. No oth¬ er classes here will help me with my ca¬ reer as a legal secretary.” Her favorite thing about the Business Department is the teachers, especially Mrs. Boerngen. She ' s great! She’s one of the most pa¬ tient and understanding teachers. She ' s also a riot in class! The business department is definitely a very important part of Belleville East. 92 Business Department left-Kelly Strong is in Mrs. Boerngen’s Begin¬ ning Shorthand class. below-Bruce LaFollette studies shorthand for college notes. r-Lisa Switzer, Patty Zimmerman. Jenny Schmidt. Karen Penn. Shawn Deann Zika, Tina Bolbach. Melissa Kessler, CeCe Stamper. Holly Bar- Dolzadelli. Julie Rainbott, Christy Smith. Shannon Ambry, Annette An- ron. Vickie Oliver derson. Donella Anderson. Chris Selph. Angela Forker, Pam Andres, _ he high achiever for the Business Department is Holly Barron. Holly, a senior, has taken classes such as general business, beginning and advanced typing, beginning and advanced shorthand, business English, accounting, and office occupation. Besides going to school, Holly has part time job as a personal secretary at Nick’s S.O.S. Garage. She has many responsibilities and loves every part of her job. Holly’s favorite part in the business department is the people that work in this department. She likes Office Occupations, as well. In O.O., each person works on something different from ev¬ eryone else at their own pace. Holly says that the class is great since it’s just like working in an office. Her plans for the future are to continue working full time at Nick’s S.O.S. Garage. Holly also hopes to get college credits in secretarial science. Taking Care Of Business 93 MEN AT WORK T he goal of the Industrial Education Department at Belleville East is to prepare students for their chosen career. ' ' . • Whether they choose a career irt the electronic, auto mechanic, or architectur¬ al fields; their teachers feel that the major¬ ity are well prepared for what lies ahead of them after they graduate. Students can take part in classes such as Auto Shop. Advanced Auto Shop, General-• Electricity; Advanced Electrdn- ics, VocaticpaJ- lfetron ' cs, General Draft¬ ing, Advanced Drafting, Vocational Draft¬ ing, General Woods. General Metals, Met¬ als Occupations, and Construction Occu¬ pations. The purpose for the Industrial Educa¬ tion Department is so that students who are planning on following a career in the vocational fields will have the training that they need. 94 Industrial Education Left- Students works in an electronics class. Bottom left- Mr Konya helps a student in a drafting class. Below- a student in Mr. Willitt’s General Woods class makes a few basic cuts. The industrial Education’s high achiever is Roland Blehl. Roland, a junior, is interested in both electronics and draft¬ ing. He manages to combine the two to¬ gether with computer aid drafting. Roland’s plans for the future, after he graduates, are going to college and be¬ coming an electronical engineer. His dream is to work for NASA. We wish Roland all the luck in the world with his future. Men At Work 95 SPRECHEN SIE DEUTSCH? 96 Foreign Language Department T he Foreign Language Department is capable of helping students a lot more than they realize. German, Spanish, and French are of¬ fered, students can take up to four years of their choosen language. Taking a foreign language can help a student in college. A lot of colleges prefer at least two years of foreign language. Knowing a second language also can provide job opportunities in the govern¬ ment, international business, or in com¬ panies abroad. Surprisingly enough, by learning a for¬ eign language a student gains a better understanding of their own native lan¬ guage of English. A student also becomes more knowledgable about another coun¬ try’s culture. Our teachers teach more than just verbs and sentence structure. They teach about the people and the customs of the countries where their languages are spok¬ en. East teachers make learning a foreign language fun. Third year German stu¬ dents in Mr. Klauss’ class do radio plays in German and Mr. Schoenenbeck’s fourth year class makes video tapes about different parts of American culture ranging from commercials to Loyalty Week. These tapes are sent to a school in Germany who, in return, send video tapes of their culture. As a result, both classes gain practice in speaking and under¬ standing the languege of another country. Spanish students are treated to different displays of Spanish or Mexican culture like dancing or music. The Foreign Language Department does more for students than they realize. left-Mrs. Bemvenga waits for an answer in her Spanish class. below-Mrs. Chaney teaches verbs in her French class, bottom left-Mr. Klauss entertains his class. T he high achiever in the Foreign Lan ¬ guage Department is David Senechal. Dave has been a German student for four years. He has gotten excellent grades and shares his knowledge with others by tutoring. In the future. Dave is going to attend North¬ western University in Chicago and is consider¬ ing majoring in International Relations specifi¬ cally in German-American relations. Besides being involved in the German Club. Dave is in cross-country, track, Swing Choir, Concert Choir, and Model United Nations, he was the Soviet Ambassador his senior year. Dave has the chance to host a German stu¬ dent in his home and then go and live in the German’s home this summer. Dave, along with other East German students, have this chance through the German-American Partnership Program. Sprechen Sie Deutsch 97 Let’s Get Physical 98 P.E. Driver’s Ed Health T he Physical Education Department is divided into three categories; P.E., driver’s education, and health. The purpose of P.E. is to teach stu¬ dents how and why to keep fit. The in¬ structors try to create good habits which will last a lifetime, by providing 50 minutes of stimulating exercise. P.E. is a chance to get up and circulate your blood after sitting in desks all day. The instructors interest students by of¬ fering a wide variety of activities to partici¬ pate in. These activities rang from arch¬ ery, gymnastics, and volleyball to unique sports like flickerball, frisbee football, and Polar Bear. Polar Bear is quickly becoming one of the most popular choices in P.E. For the students wanting something different and challenging, Polar Bear is the answer. Student choos differen ath around the campus to jog on. On chosen days they play a game of survival. The class divides into two teams, one team hides and tries not to be found by the other team. P.E. is a four year requirement. Juniors and Seniors have first choice on activities. Freshman are required to take health first or second semester. The purpose of the health department is to explain to stu¬ dents about nutrition and the effect that drugs and alcohol have on their bodies. Most students look forward to driver’s education. This class helps them to get behind the wheel of a car as teenagers, legally. Driver’s education teaches stu¬ dents the proper way of driving and the laws of driving. They accomplish this by letting students get practice behind the wheel of one of our driver’s education cars, in the classroom, and with simula¬ tors. far left-Coach Snep watches his Polar Bear class brave the cold as they run around the campus. left-Volleyball is one of the many ac¬ tivities offered to P.E. classes, bottom left- junior Noel Mabe prepares for behind the wheel practice for Driver’s Ed. below-Some P.E. students enjoy basketball during open gym. WHAT A REQUIREMENT Though most students enjoy taking P.E. it is often the object of student’s jokes. The following is an ironic essay written by senior Christine Duguay for Mrs. Rousseau’s Composition 2 class. Physical Education is the most impor¬ tant class that you can take at East. It is the best source of exercise for all the piti¬ fully inactive high school teens. I know that my heart rate increases drastically by standing on a volleyball court watching the guys fall all over themselves to hit the ball into the rafters. And so much you learn in P.E. will affect your career deci¬ sions. It has always been a dream of mine to be a professional flickerball player. It is beyond me why a few people choose to complain about having to take P.E. What normal, red-blooded, Ameri¬ can girl wouldn ' t jump at the chance to stand on a dry, dusty softball field at 1:30 in the afternoon in early September when the temperature is 90 degrees and play Mickey Mouse softball. Sure, you still have one class left during the day. Sure, there is no time to take a shower. But just think of all the valuable experience you get. Without P.E. those silly academically inclined students would take another class to prepare them for college! Really, what college wouldn’t jump at the chance to accept a student who can head butt a basketball into the hoop? When you think about it, we should thank the person who so kindly made P.E. manda¬ tory. Let’s Get Physical 99 below-Benita Watts works on a worksheet about different plant life for her Biology class. right-Senior Rob Rickett plays his musical utensils for his Physics class when they learned about sound. Dead Or Alive T he main goal of the biology depart¬ ment is to enlighten the students to the fact that there are living things which have inner-workings and relation¬ ships. Biology is the study of plants and ani¬ mals and their life sustaining principles. There are several other classes taught by the biology department. Wildlife Biology, Advanced Biology, Natural Science, Hu¬ man Anatomy, and Physiology. Wildlife Biology is a study of plants and animal’s cycles and relationships to them¬ selves and the environment. Advanced Biology is the second year of biology with a study of plant and animal tissue as the main focus. Natural Science is a general overview of the whole environmental cycle of plants, animals, and the human body. Human Anatomy and Physiology are very in-depth studies of the human body, it’s structure and functions. The Biology Department has been in existence since Belleville East was opened in 1966. In recent years biology has become a requirement for college bound students. The Physical Science Department at Belleville East offers chemistry and phys¬ ics to the college bound students. Since most of the students who take a physical science course are planning to go to college, the teachers try to create a college atmosphere. Many of the courses are not just to prepare, but are equal in difficulty to gen¬ eral level college courses. The Advanced Physic classes are even coordinated with SlU-Edwardsville. The ultimate teaching objective, though, is to instruct students and let them apply that knowledge to everyday living. 100 Science far left-Seniors Mike Poriot and Scott Black disect their cat, Spike, for their Anatomy class. left-Mr Hollinberger grades his classes presentations on sound, bottom left-Freshman Shawn Goodreau and Leslie Murray study weight. Sophomore Matt Benton studies plant life for Mr. Baum’s biology test. 4 High achievers for Science are Kevin White and Ken Yunevich. Kevin is the high achiever for Biology and has taken honors and advanced biol¬ ogy classes. His favorite thing in biology is learning about animals because it is so diverse. Not only is he interested in Biology, but he is also involved with football, the Na¬ tional Honor Society, and was a member of the math team. His future plans consist of going to SIU- E and possibly majoring in education. Ken is the high achiever for Physical Science. The reason he likes Physical Sci¬ ence is because he likes learning how and why things act as they do. Ken is also a member of the German Club, the National Honor Society, and is an Illinois State Scholar. His plans for the future involves attend¬ ing the University of Illinois at Cham- paigne-Urbana and majoring in electrical engineering. Dead Or Alive 101 Past And Present T he Social Studies department at East is much more than history, it provides a wide variety of courses to help students understand the world around them. Civics teaches students about the U.S. and Illinois constitutions, and how it af¬ fects them. U.S. and World History courses tell of how we got where we are today. World Geography teaches stu¬ dents about other countries and Ameri¬ can Problems is a class where students can express their views on current events. Another way of learning about what can be done to solve world problems is Model United Nations. In Model UN students take roles of other countries, write resolu¬ tions on how to solve such problems as terrorism, world hunger, or debt relief. They then debate about the best solution and try to reach a compromise. East had students representing the U.S.S.R. this year. Six of these students won Superior or Outstanding delegate awards, they are Lisa Hataway, Matt Hillebrand, Christy O’Neill, Dave Senechal, Rachel Teagle. and Jennifer Thebus. Matt Hillebrand also received the Best Overall Delegate award, and Dave Senechal received the Out¬ standing Position Paper award. The U.S.S.R. delegation won the Excellent delegation award. Students also had an opportunity to learn what other countries thought of the U.S. when two students from Israel, Yaron Valler and Zippi Brand, came and talked to students about life in Israel. By taking social studies classes, stu¬ dents find out more about the world around them and how history has affect¬ ed them. 102 Social Studies Mode! United Nations members; First Row: Tom Pecina, Dave Senechal. Matt Hillebrand. Christy O’Neill. Jennifer Thebus, Frank McAr- tor, Rachel Teagle. Second Row: Brian Beers. Minjoo Lee. Malti Raisinghani. Cindy Fischer. Third Row: Jenni Schaaf, Karen Shupp. Leslie Dye. Tiffany Baldwin. Melissa Girtman. Maria Nihells. Fourth Row: Suzi Price. Brian O’Neill. Melody Moore. Joanna Schantz. Jeff Wood¬ ward. Fifth Row: Nancy Tomaszewski. Karen Segert. Christine Duguay. Rob Albers. April Lilly. Eric Sporleder. Sixth Row: Mr. Gentsch. Jennifer Stoddard. Patty Noonan. Karen Schriermeier. bottom left- Prosecuting Attor¬ ney Bryan Newton questions Chief of Police Tom Helm during American Problem’s mock trial. Below- Mr. Blaies explains the Constitu¬ tion to his Civics class. One of the high achievers in the Social Studies Department is Jennifer Thebus. Jennifer, a senior, has taken social studies courses all four years. She has taken History courses at Belleville Area College. Jennifer also enjoys Model United Na¬ tions. and has represented such countries as Yugoslavia. Saudia Arabia. Syria, and the Soviet Union. She won a Superior Del¬ egate award her senior year. Besides Model UN. Jennifer is also ac¬ tive in the Belleville East Coalition, the yearbook, and tutoring for History. Her plans for the future are to go to Australia for a year as a Rotary exchange student, and then major in Political Sci¬ ence at college. She hopes to pursue a career in International Relations and pos¬ sibly work with an embassy. Past And Present 103 What’s Cooking T he Home Economics Department has so much to offer students who are interested in a career in cook¬ ing, clothing, or managing a home. Home Economics teaches classes that help students learn the basics of serving, cooking, or family living. Family Living is a chance to tell stu¬ dents what married life and being a par¬ ent is all about. They have a mock wed¬ ding and finance their incomes for a grade. Students also learn how to cook a wide variety of different foods ranging from baking a cake or molding chocolate can¬ dies to barbequing a hamburger or bak¬ ing bread. There are many different levels of sew¬ ing classes. Students learn how to read patterns, pick different material for differ¬ ent pieces of clothing, and about the many different types of stitches needed in sewing. Students then have fashion shows to display what they have created. Home Econmics is a practical class for the students. Not only will they be able to use the skills they have learned for jobs, but they can use the skills for everyday living. Students choose to take a home eco¬ nomics class for a number of different reasons. Some take it for an elective, some take a number of classes during a semester. One senior, who takes Homes and Fur¬ nishing, takes the class for fun. She espei- cally liked decorating her “dream home”. Another student, a sophomore, took a sewing class because she is considering having a career in the fashion design busi¬ ness. 104 Home Economics left-An Advanced Foods class bakes bread, bottom left-Students learning basic stiches in Mrs. Blackman ' s class. below-Senior Brad Warnake looks on as senior Brian Warnake stirs with care. Laura Barrett has been named high achiever by the Home Economics Depart¬ ment. Laura has been taking classes such as Home Economics, Intermediate Sew¬ ing, and Advanced Sewing. She has also won several awards. She has participated in a sewing contest displaying a blue pendleton wool coat. She has also en¬ tered in the “Bake Off” for the past three and a half years and received ribbons. Her favorite thing about Home Eco¬ nomics is sewing. She says that the teachers have shown her the most useful techniques in sewing. She is also interest¬ ed in activities such as Student Council and is the president of the Senior class. Laura is uncertain about her plans for the future, but she is considering becom¬ ing a homemaking teacher. What’s Cooking 105 Special Kind Of Kids The Remedial Education Department teaches students who have a learning dis¬ ability, who cannot communicate well, or who are mentally handicapped. The department’s main goal is to have their students be successful in the future and to be valuable in their community. One of the courses to achieve this goal is Cooperative Work Training, which en¬ ables students to be prepared for the work force. There is also a course called Related Work Training which teaches skills for holding a job. Aside from preparing for the future, the students must also prepare to graduate. They must take courses such as L.D. American History, L.D. Remedial Health, and Vocational English to meet the re¬ quirements. The instructors are what makes the Re¬ medial Education Department one of the best in Southwest Illinois. All of the teach¬ ers are patient and understanding, which is what it takes to be a remedial education teacher. 106 Remedial Education This year Belleville East hosted the Illinois Trainable Mentally Handicapped Athletic As¬ sociation State Basketball Tournament. Ten teams from areas throughout Illinois partici¬ pated. Our team, shown left included: 1st Row (I to r) - Judi Schutzenhofer (coach), Wayne Roth. Allyson Lintz, Billy Choquette, Mark Ward; 2nd Row- Tami Rasch, Victor Harrison, Larry Miller, Myles Mitchell; 3rd Row- Billy Car¬ penter, David Carpenter. Malcolm Echols. Jeff Willmann; 4th Row- Robbie Baltz, Tom Kish, Scot Bailey; 5th Row- Bill Evitts (coach), Mike Steinhauer, Not Pictured- Dan Campell. The basketball team had some great cheer¬ leaders to root them on. Pictured at bottom left, they included: 1st Row (I to r)- Shellie Athmer, Karen Zeglin, Nancy Westphaetmger, Tami Garrett; 2nd Row- Lisa Kupsky, Angela Kassing, Tami Ballenger, Kathy Rupprecht; 3rd Row- Denise Hastings, Angela Jarrett, Patrick Watt, and Kathy Sylvester. Not Pic- tured-Coach Janice Nirscher. Below student Mike Budd holds one of the baby quail that the class watched hatch and grow. The TMH (Trainable Mentally Handicapped) Aides Bottom Row: Jamie Swain. Rusty Lucy. Michael Smith Middle Row: Karen Kaufman, Sharon Schewe. Janice Nirscher. Top Row Barb Napier. Doug McCrary, Dorothy Reed Special Kind Of Kids 107 EAST’S OLDEST SENIOR A s the graduating class of 1987 leaves East this year they will be saying goodbye to their friends, their messy lockers, and East’s oldest senior. Mr. H. Fred Curtis came to Belleville East at the beginning of the 1983-1984 school year. Mr. Curtis began his career at East along with this year’s seniors. Coming here from J.D. Darnall Sr. High School in Geneseo, Illinois, he grew to love this campus and the people connect¬ ed with it. Mr. Curtis’s favorite memory of this year’s graduating class has been with him since his first year at Belleville East. The freshmen class president, Rick Barrett, and the other freshmen class officers brought him a cake on his birthday. This has been a tradition ever since. Mr. Curtis says that he will be sorry to see the seniors leave this year, but that each year more and more good kids come to East. East ' s principal H. Fred Curtis and Superinten¬ dent of District 201, John Dosier. John Dosier - Superintendent Douglas Dahm - Administrative Assistant H. Fred Curtis - Principal 108 Administration Left- Board of Education members at a meet¬ ing left to right. Robert Nebgen, George Nold, Eugene Sawalich, Douglas Dahm. John Do- sier, Leonard Moore. Jean Nelson. Edward Burris. Barbara Slocomb, Wesley Krummrich. Gary Hemmer. Bottom Left- Business Manager Eugene Sawalich and Secretary Jean Nelson. Below- Board members at a faculty breakfast. (I to r) President Edward Burris. Secretary Jean Nelson. Leonard Moore. George Nold. Barabara Slocomb. and Robert Nebgen. Not pictured: Wesley Krummrich and Gary Hem¬ mer. A. J. McLaughlin - Assistant Principal Sophomore Class Douglas Bush - Assistant Principal Junior Class Tim Barth - Assistant Principal Freshman Class Administration 109 Phillip Aleman - Remedial Education Michael Asbury - English Dan Bainter - Social Studies Mary Jo Bartlow - English Urban Baum - Biology, Department Head Dennis Bechtold - Social Studies Mary Sue Bechtold - English Marcella Benassi - Biology Maria Benivegna - Foreign Language Terry Blaies - Social Studies Margret Blistain - Mathematics Eldon Boerngen - Business, Department Head Some of the Most Original Excuses the Secretaries have heard. A boy said that his mother had died and that was the reason he missed school. Some of the faculty sent sympa¬ thy notes home and the mother called to ask why. The family bull got out of pasture and the student had to chase it. A student’s goldfish died. A student came late because his broth¬ er left for college the day before and had packed all of his clothes, so he had noth¬ ing to wear. Back row (I to r) - Alice Twenhoefel, Pat Bertsch. Judy Rickey. Sherry Marks, LaVerne Elser; Front row - Ruth Grandcolas, Carol Bat- toe, Kim Oplt 110 Faculty Nancy Munie Boerngen - Business Al Boyles - Mathematics, Department Head Paul Browning - Physical Education John Burke - Social Studies Virginia Capone - Business Gary Carr - Business Frank Cattaneo - Remedial Education Cullen Clauser - Instructional Materials, Department Head Nancy Coates - Social Studies Robert Cohlmeyer - Music James Colgen - Art Jean Coveleskie- Mathematics LEAST RECOGNIZED LANCERS Our secretaries probably have one of the most difficult jobs at Belleville East. Not only do they have to deal with ob¬ noxious students with absurd excuses for being late, but they must also suffer through the administration and faculty wanting things immediately, along with the general office work. They struggle through broken down copy machines and wrestle through typ¬ ing mounds of paper and the noise level of the office. Complicated software and touchy word processing equipment adds to their wor¬ ries. Kathy Sliment and Lori Robinson say that the most difficult part of their job as class office secretaries is the kids that are pink slipped. “They come in mad at their teachers and take it out on us,” says Miss Robinson. “Another time I wished I worked at a office downtown is when it snows,” ad¬ ded Mrs. Sliment, “we have to put a thou¬ sand attendence cards in order.” Kim Oplet says one of the most trying times of her job is when parents call and tell her the details of their childs illness and why they won’t be at school. But looking over these problems, the secretaries enjoy working here. They get summers off, Christmas and Thanksgiving vacations. Miss Robinson says, “There is something different happening every day.” Our secretaries are the epitome of good office workers. They have good judgement and excellent organizational abilities. Our secretaries not only have one of the toughest jobs, but they also don’t get enough recognition for all their hard work and patience. Ms. Lori Robinson gets all kinds of excuses from freshmen and seniors. Faculty 111 Betty Cox - Home Economics Marsha Cremer - English Dale Crouse - Business Marlise Dahl - Remedial Education Norm Dahm - Biology Gustave Damann - Social Studies Naomi Davis - Business Monty Dixon - Bilingual Gerald Dunn - Mathematics Lloyd Elmore - Driver’s Education. Department Head Norman Fink - Physical Education Jeanine Flaugher - Mathematics Front Row- (L to R) Gene Lopez- Chief Engineer. Ronnie Kassebaum. Bob Veath. Christy Lehr, Clete Hoercher. Mike Coon. Dave Hippard. Wayne Beckman; Back Row- Bob McMillan-Engi- neer. Bill Hembree. John Mitchem. Jim Averbeck. Monte Duco. Mel Hock-Assistant Chief Engineer. Wayne Mueller 112 Faculty Robert Gentsch - Social Studies, Department Head Norman Hake - Mathematics Michael Haldeman - Foreign Language Mary Harris - Physical Education Richard Hays - Remedial Education Frank Heiligenstein - Social Studies Georgianne Hewitt - English Joann Hoffman - English Barbara Holland - Biology Lauren Hollinberger - Physical Science. Department Head Fred Hott - English Paul Humes - Industrial Education T he janitors of Belleville East are a tremendous help to our image. They keep our campus looking beautiful in all seasons, all kinds of weath¬ er, and all hours of the day. The East campus is considered to be one of the most attractive campuses in southern Illi¬ nois. The janitor’s job is never done. They mop the mud off the floor from where students track it in on rainy days, and rake up the leaves that our many trees shed in the fall, and they mow the many acres of grass around our school. But the job does not stop there. The janitors shovel the tons of snow that Belleville winters provide, and they do mi¬ nor repairs around the school ranging from replacing countless broken windows to replacing light bulbs. Most freshmen recognize the janitors as the people who can open their stub¬ born lockers. But the janitor are not the only ones to credit with the upkeep of our campus. The cleaning ladies have a lot to do with this school also. They keep the inside of the school looking bright and clean. The cleaning ladies dust, scrub, and, yes, they even do windows. So the next time you look around our stunning campus, be glad that we have such dedicated, hardworking janitors and cleaning ladies to keep it looking this stunning. Janitors work hard to keep our campus beau¬ tiful. Faculty 113 Ronald Isom- Art, Department Head Mary Sue Jett- English Geraldine Johnson- Physical Education Charles Jones- Business Carol Francis- Jorns Remedial Education Brenda Kelly- Business Richard Klauss- Foreign Language Joe Konya- Industrial Education, Department Head John Logsdon- Biology Barabara Lyons- Guidance. Department Head John McCullough- Physical Science James McGinnis- Physical Education Students use the cafeteria to eat. socialize, and have fun with friends. A n army runs on its stomach.” Many generals have believed this through the years and it was up to the chow line workers to see that all the soliders got a nutritious meal. The same goes for our cafeteria workers, although some of East’s students think that a nutri¬ tious meal is an orange Hi-C and a pret¬ zel. The cafeteria workers arrive at school at the bright and early hour of 7:00. Some begin to make vats of chili and thousands of french fries. They serve during three lunch hours to almost 2,000 kids while also making more fries and pizza and cleaning dirty trays. Other workers begin their day by serv¬ ing students interesting breakfasts like Diet Coke and Ding-Dongs. They have a steady stream of kids through sixth hour with all of the Drivers Education students that are independent. Yet no matter how many students they serve during the day, our cafeteria workers still greet us with a smile and a nice word. If East were an army, and armys really did run on their stomachs, we would be undefeated thanks to our cafeteria work¬ ers. 114 Faculty James McHaney - Music, Department Head Janet McNutt - Bilingual Rita Menke - English Virginia Miller - Guidance Counselor Sheila Misselhorn - English Jo Ann Nadler - Remedial Education Donald Otness - Driver’s Education Larry Patton - Mathematics Nancy Pfeiffer - Remedial Education Aaron Phillips - Mathematics William Powell - Physical Science Glen Rice - Special Education Dept. Head Above- Cafeteria workers cheerfully serve stu¬ dents. Left- (I to r)- front row- Betty Tyson, Mary Piacentini, Ida Miles. Martha Howlett. Violet Long, Diana Pointon, Shirley Coleman; middle row- Doris Haberman, Trisha Hoffman, Cindy Koesterer, Elizabeth Haake. Lana John¬ son, Joan English. Doris Hart. Engma Zielman. Martha Robinson. Vera Herr. Margie Feld; back row- Norma Brandmeyer. Mildred Lam¬ bert Faculty 115 Dixon Ragsdale - Mathematics Lyle Reed - Guidance Marjorie Reith - Business Jim Reynolds - Driver Education Katherine Rothgangel - Remedial Education Jo Rousseau - English Theodore Schaal - Industrial Education Ralph Schaefer - Social Studies Brad Schmidt - English Ken Schoenebeck - Foreign Language, Department Head Patricia Seibert - Business David Sheary - Mathematics 116 Faculty Howard Simpson - Physical Science Phyllis Smith - Social Studies Dennis Snep - Physical Education, Department Head Keith Spindler - Social Studies Sandra Spirtas - Mathematics Hazel Stanislawsky - Guidance Brenda Stephenson - Guidance Ron S tephenson - English, Department Head Wes Talley - English Carol Thompson - Mathematics Mike Thompson - Mathematics Robert Vitek - Social Studies Faculty James Voelkel - Remedial Education Al Walston - Health Sybil Washburn - English Sandra Weber - English Joan Weisenstein - Biology Emily Wilson - Business Frank Winslow - English Susan Yung - Physical Education John Zeller - English Dale Zink - Business Mary Phillip - English Not Pictured- Gwen Balen. Margo Belt. Myra Blackman. Billie Chaney. Terry Cryder, Carolyn Hardimon. Barbara Molitoris. Dawne Mosley. Dean Renn. Wayne Prince. Morris Snively. William Willet Left- Mr Jones, former East Art teacher, uses his artistic ability in his business class. Above- Mr Asbury ' s explanation of his beard is “Peo¬ ple who shave hide what God made ” 118 Faculty M r. Cattaneo has been teaching for 32 years, 19 years at Belleville East. During his years at East he has been an instructor in the Special Edu¬ cation Department. After he leaves East High School, Mr. Cattaneo says that he will probably miss his students and co-workers the most. His fondest recollections of East will be his work with the golf and soccer teams, and the feeling of accomplishment in see¬ ing his students graduate. In Mr. Cattaneo’s retirement he will be working more with his church, St. George’s, traveling, and playing golf. M r. Hollinberger, the Department Head of physical science, will be retiring after 21 years of teaching at Belleville East. Mr. Hollinberger has been teaching for 30 years and hopes to continue teaching in the future. He says that he would like to try something part-time at a college. He also says that he will miss the young people at East and that his best memory at East are the good school students. M r. Hake has been teaching math¬ ematics since 1966, when Belle¬ ville East first opened. Hake has been teaching for almost 30 years. Mr. Hake will be retiring this year and has no definite plans for his retirement. He also says that when he does retire, he will miss the students and his fellow math teachers. “It’s hard to say what my best memory at East is.’’ said Mr. Hake. “It’s probably seeing my students leaving East and suc¬ ceeding.” C M r. Konya, the Department Head of Industrial Education, has been teaching at East 21 of his 38 years in education. Mr. Konya has no particular plans to fill his time during his retirement. He will probably do a lot with music, language, travel, and furniture. He said he will probably miss the peo¬ ple, students, and the drastic changes which occur at East. Mr. Konya also said that his best mem¬ ory at East is people and working with kids. “We Thank You” For The Years Of Dedicated Service To East M r. Ragsdale has been with East since it’s beginning in 1966. He has been teaching mathematics for 28 years. He states that it’s hard to say what he will miss the most at Belleville East. Since he started here, he has enjoyed the fel¬ lowship of teachers and students. His best memories of East are talking to former students and hearing about their success. Mr. Ragsdale plans to start off his re¬ tirement by visiting his daughter in Wis¬ consin in the summer and his son in Texas in the winter. Retirees 119 A TIME TO EXCEL C lubs become more and more a part of East as time goes by. East started out with only 2 clubs: Student Council and Future Homemak¬ ers of America. We now have 62 organizations. These range from German Club to Chess Club to Choir. Clubs give students a chance to pursue outside inter¬ ests and build friendships at the same time. Students have more of a chance to excel in the area of their interest. The club sponser is also there to instruct the student on ways to better the student’s performance. Some of the clubs such as: Band, Pom Pon, and Choir are in several competitions during the year. In the events that we compete in, East always seems to rank very high. Thus, participating in clubs is a time to excel. 120 Clubs ORGANIZING SCHOOL ACTIVITES S tudent Council is a busy organiza¬ tion. It allows students to voice their opinions and gives them the opportunity to demonstrate their leader¬ ship potential. Students run for Student Council by obtaining signatures from their classmates on a petition. Students run¬ ning for President, Vice President, Secre¬ tary, and Treasurer must give a speech to their classmates at a special election as¬ sembly. Next, an election is held to deter¬ mine who will be the class’s represen- tives. The Student Council helps with the or¬ ganization of Loyalty Week, discusses senior, junior, sophomore, and freshmen projects, sponsors many school dances, and takes part in several charity drives throughout the school year. Student Council, consisting of fifteen seniors, eighteen juniors, seventeen soph¬ omores, and sixteen freshmen, is proudly sponsored by Mr. Gentsch. Seniors L to R Third Row: Mr Gentsch, K.C. Brechnetz, Todd Blomberg, Rick Barrett, Tres Pro, Justin Webster Second Row Steve Wal¬ ters. Chris Sinovic, Janice Hartmann, Laura Barrett, Chris Vlahavas, Bruce LaFollette. First Row Jurgen Grimm, Wendy Smith, Lib¬ by Gass, Cinnamon Ernst. Juniors Front Row: Dawn Eisle, Carla Cassulo, Terri Geschwend, Julie Sauerwein, Shannon Decker Middle Row: Andrea Benivengia, Kristi Free. Chuck Wempe. Rich Nabb. Krissi Keeling Back Row: Troy Dukowitz. Joel Dryer, Jim Ohl, Dean McCarty. Rich Brown, Mike Schwartz. Todd Grimming, Dan Wallace. 122 Student Council 4 Sophomores Back Row L to R Deryk Deitz, Brian Sparger, Forry Wells, Art Risavy, Mike Mueller, John Sinovic, Joel Viner. Second Row Amy Greg, Shannon Cornwell, Jodie Akridge. Todd Seilman, Randy Tedesco, Scott East¬ man. Front Row Sophia Vlahavas, Tracy Honer, Jenny LaCraix, Marci Weatherford. Freshmen Back Row L to R Scott Wallace. Pat Walters. Scott O’Brian, Sean Sanders. Jason May, Chris Kennedy, Matt Bergan. Second Row Brandon Schantz. David Parish, Brian Keen. Danny Lunn, Chris Huber. Front Row Eric Wilkerson, Leslie Murray. Jenny Palucci., Diane Andes. Front Row L to R Organizing School Activities 123 PHOTO CLUB-GET THE PICTURE? A ll incoming freshmen are encouraged to join the Photo Club and participate in its group activites. Anyone inter¬ ested, is invited to attend the Photo Club meeting which falls on the first Thursday of every month. At the meetings, new members are accepted, old and new business is discussed, group projects and activites are planned, and the principles and processes of photography are learned. It is not necessary to have a camera or know any knowledge of the photographic process. The purpose and intent of the Photo Club is to stimulate interest in photography, learn photo¬ graphic principles and processing, make available photographic facilites for school use, participate in photographic experiences and projects, and encourage group participation. In the past, the Photo Club has photographed events and distributed pictures to be used in the school newspaper and yearbook, taken field trips, made photograms, processed and printed photos, sponsored bake and candy sales, made silk screen posters and Christmas cards, and has aided other clubs by making slide presentations. t Senior Scott Hensley and Junior Amy Moon adjust a negative in the enlarger. In the tree Ricky Rolfingsmeyer, Trey Heslep Fourth Row Doug Knicker. Scott Hensley Third Row Amy Moon, Minjoo.Lee, Noelle Romaine, Marsha Brofka, Cindy Leech, Mike Wojda, Val Tinsley Sec¬ ond Row Shelia Brandt. Kristi Ratliff, Amy Forney. Jane Forney, Jane Cochran, Mark Byers, Sherry Fischer First Row Pamela Riestis, Jill Hansley Not pictured Teresa Beckner, Sharon Burns, Chip Comely, Beth Cummings. Arnie Deinoff, Crissy Herman, Tracy Krieg, Tony Lun- ning, Pam Mullins, Tim Nathan, Dena Page I Seniors Tony Lunning and Scott Hensley get ready to take pictures of student life on campus. 124 Photo Club IT BEGAN WITH A TWISTED DREAM . . . O nce upon a time on a mild- mannered high school cam¬ pus, in a mild- mannered town an eccentric art teacher gave means for the genesis of a new society. Its purpose was to proliferate creativity so that students would know no bounds of self-expression ... And so it came to pass that an art club had evolved. Allison Lauf ... and the dream lives on. Front Row: Amy Moon, Marsha Bofka. Renee ' Caspar, Stephanie Helf, Joe Burdell. Lance Peterson, Noelle Romaine Back Row: Lowell Isom, Allison Lauf, Micky Dienoff, Cara Wickline, Tanya Page, Michelle McMurray-Poole, Brad Wilson, Pam Riestis Art Club 125 MARCHING BAND—THEY’VE GOT THE BEAT M arching Band is one of the most talented organizations at Belle¬ ville East. The band, under the direction of Mr. Robert Cohlmeyer, (a for¬ mer East graduate) takes two weeks but of their summer to attend a required band camp. During these two weeks the band members learn new routines and music to prepare for their first home football game. There are 115 members in the Belle¬ ville East Marching Band. The Drum Ma¬ jor is Senior Curt Norman and the Assis¬ tant Drum Major is Junior Jenny Peterson. Curt plays the saxaphone in the Concert and Jazz Band, and Jenny plays the flute in the Concert Band and the Orchestra. Curt and Jenny do a lot of yelling, but it is for a good reason ... to improve the quality of the performance ... and to make the band what it is today ... a band to be proud of. I, personally have never seen two more dedicated and com¬ mitted people that Curt and Jenny. Some of the members don’t take the time to say, “Hey, you guys are doing a great job keep up the good work.” Instead they say things like, “Hey don’t yell at me I didn’t do anything wrong.” Or “Shut up, you’re not the boss so I don’t have to listen to you.” Curt Norman stated, “I can remem¬ ber when it wasn’t cool to be in Marching band, but do the hard work and that’s not true.” The Marching Lancers have a blast of a time in the stands, they do a lot of cheers, including the famous “Funky Chicken”. Mr. Cohlmeyer and the band have a little saying, Mr. Cohlmeyer would say “Hey Band”, the band would reply “What”, then Mr. Cohlmeyer“What do you love”. Then the band- “Marching Band”, then Mr. Cohlmeyer “What are you having” and then the band, “Big Fun”. If you want to see an energetic bunch of high school kids having fun, well go to a home football game and see them perform and do their crazy cheers. After the marching season is over, they have tryouts for the Band Corp, for the basketball season, they still do a variety of the marching numbers. While this group is doing their thing, Mr. Cohlmeyer starts preparing the Concert Band. Their first performance was December 11 in the school gym, it went very well, they per¬ formed three wonderful pieces of music. God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen arranged by George E. Strombeck, Choral Prelude: So Pure the by Vincent Persichetti, and The Glory of Christmas arranged by Paul Jennings. Last year was the first time the concert Band went to the I.H.S.A. band contest for high school choral and instrumental organizations. The band did very well, re- Senior, Brian Tallant plays the trio drums to the music of El Campian ceiving a second in rating, they will go again this year. If they do as well there as they have been doing at the concerts and games, they will definitely be in the run¬ ning for a first place. SENIORS Rob Albers, Eric Boman, Pam Brown, Bill Fink, Beth Hagar, Scott Harris, Charis Lawrence. Dorothy Lewis, Julie Madden, Ray Martinich, Debbie Miller, Curt Norman, Todd Oesterle, Kristi Ratliff, Brian Tallant. Tricia Utley. Angie Warner, Mark Watts, Mike Weiser, Rob Weisner, Leslie Zotz. JUNIORS Shawn Bagley, Julie Casewell, Andrea Denison, Mike Deni¬ son, Angie Ellerbush, Emma Gillum. Steve Goetz, Chris Helms, Mark Hostetter, Sonja Jones, John Kaufhold, Beth Koening, Brian Mc¬ Donald, David Mann, Lavell Martin, Alex McHugh, Susie Mecalo, Sheri Meyers, Alan Miller, Jenny Peterson, David Price, Rochelle Reed, Scott Rhein, Ken Rhude, Aaron Rutter, Laura Stork, Eric Tejkowski, Vicki Tracy, Brett Turner, Kenya Wade, Michelle White, Jeannie Witschorick. SOPHOMORES Eric Bennett. Jeff Bloomer, Scott Byers, David Collins. Michelle Cullop, Diane Darner, Peter Flick, Jenny Freeman, Missy Girt- man, Eric Grimmer, Joey Hooten, Brandon Hotz, Missy Hubbard, Etta Jogerst, Minjoo Lee, Kim Ligaki, Janet Meyers, Chris Moose, Patty Morris. Melinda Pflaster, Mark Phillips, Monika Richardson, Sean Ross, Tony Roylance, Alex Schillinger, Karen Segart, Jay Seiler, Monte Sned¬ don, Jenny Stoddard, Jennifer Wisnieuski. FRESHMEN Teri Burkhart, Jenny Caswell. Laura Davis, Tricia Du Bourge, Jenny Gelbough, Eric Glen, Debbie Gender, Cindy Gibbs, Shawn Goodreau, Chris James. Kara Madden. Rob Marshall, Julie McRoberts, Stacy Miller, Pam Olroyd, Lou Peters, Brian Pour, Doug Sullivan, Sara Thurwalker, Molly Timko, Kathy Trarteur, Jeff Van Hoose. 126 Marching Band TOP; Juniors Ken Rhude and Lavell Martin march as they play Hopak with the Marching Lancers during an East football game. 4 LEFT Junior, Chris Helms expresses her talent while practicing with the band as they prepare for our first home football game. ABOVE Diane Darner and Sherri Meyers carry the school banner as the band plays ' our school song, “On You Lancers”, during the Loyalty Week parade. ORCHESTRA-MUSIC OF YESTERDAY T he Orchestra at Belleville East, un¬ der the direction of Mr. Robert Cholmeyer, is just one of the many fine instrumental organizations. The Orchestra consists of forty-five tal¬ ented seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen playing percussion, woodwinds, brass, strings, and bells. Each year the Orchestra performs in a Christmas Con¬ cert with the concert band and jazz band. The Orchestra also performs at the Coke and Pretzel Concert and the Baccalaure¬ ate ceremony the Sunday before gradu¬ ation. For the past two years, the Orchestra has performed at the IHSA musical con¬ test held at various high schools. Many members of the Orchestra are also in¬ volved in other Belleville East musical pro¬ grams such as the marching band, con¬ cert band, and the jazz band. Outside of classtime many of the Or¬ chestra members compete in musical contests with solos and ensembles. I Students in Orchestra tune their instru¬ ments before practice. Front Row; Patty Morris, Vicky Tracy, Becky Timko, Michelle White. Julie Madden, Stephen Ratliff, Shawn Bagley. Kelly Hobbs, Shannon McCullough. Sheri Meyers. Debbie Miller Middle Row; Melin¬ da Peasterer, Laura Riestis, Jenny Petenson, Sonja Jones. Heather Benjil, Kari Bainter. Chris Moose, Dawn Fox, Tracy Schoenebeck, Chris Helms. Anita McHugh, Diane Darner, Cindy Fischer Back Row; Paul Cookson, Mike Weiser, Cheryl Wilson, Janet Meyers, Monte Sneddon, Kim Nystrum, Margy Johnson, Jeff Van Hoose, Susie Anson, Lorie Schatweller, Karen Segart, Jennifer Stoddard. Kim Ligaki Standing: Eric Boman. Mr. Cohlmeyer. Brandon Hotz. Bill Fink. John Kaufhold. Todd Oesterle, Laura Stork, Dave Mann 128 Orchestra Jazz Band - Music Of Yesterday Today T he Jazz Band, directed by Mr. Rob¬ ert Cohlmeyer, is another fine musi¬ cal organization at Belleville East. The Jazz Band rehearses every day dur¬ ing fifth hour. They perform standard and contemporary jazz music plus pop music. A few selections include ' ‘Blues for Po¬ land,” “Feeling Good,” and “Cinco De Mayo.” This year, the Jazz Band traveled to Milliken University and the University of Illinois for festivals. They also compete in the I.H.S.A. Organizational Contest where the band has received first place ratings. The Jazz Band also adds to our entertain¬ ment at assemblies, concerts, civic func¬ tions, and local elementary schools. Senior Eric Boman plays his trombone to a jazz band song. Senior Curt Norman looks over music before band rehearsal. Robert Albers, Eric Boman, David Collins, Paul Cookson, Mike Deni¬ son, Eric Grimmer, Steve Goetz, Joe Hardiman, Scott Harris. Mark Hostetter, Dave Mann, Lavell Martin, Ray Martinich, Brian McDonald, Curt Norman, Dave Price, Scott Rhein, Ken Rhude, Laura Riestis. Aaron Rutter, Jay Seiler, Briain Tallant, Erik Teykowski, Mark Watts. Mike Weiser. Concert Choir The Concert Choir has been in exis- tance at East for twenty years. Members are selected through placement tests giv¬ en at the end of the year by its director, Mr. McHaney. The Concert Choir gives a series of four concerts during the year. The choir also performs at school assem¬ blies and functions throughout the city. This year, the Concert Choir sold candy as a fund raiser for their tour through southern Illinois, Kentucky, and Tennes¬ see. This years officers were: Jill Ogles, President; Kevin Luechtefeld, Vice Presi¬ dent; Tracy Arnold, Secretary; Jessie Schubert, Treasurer; and Kelly Hobbs, Li¬ brarian. Mr McHaney directs the choir during a performance. Susan Anson. Tracy Arnold. Angel Bates. Chris Bilzing. Jeff Blommer. Anne Briggs. Pat Busby. Annette Buscher. Jeff Cummins. Noelle Denton. Fred Dmger- son. Jeff Downard. Trish Ehmke. Angie Ellerbusch. Lisa Fill, Beth Hager. Karen Harris. Lis£ Hataway. Kelly Hobbs, Karen Hunter. Kerri Ireland. Lowell Isom, Cindi Isselhardt. Gegimara Jacobs. Margy Johnson. Amy Kmsella. Doug Knick- er. Jamie Kohnen. Nikki Kulessa. Jeff Labbee. Patricia Lane. Charis Lawrence. Laura Lehr. Cindy Lied. April Lilly. Kevin Luechtefeld. Tony Mancuso, Scott Maxwell. Shannon McCullough. Shelley McCoy. Alex McHugh. Allen Miller. Eva Moore. Shawn Neuf. Bryan Newton. Toni Obermeier. Jill Ogles. Lisa Peckens. Suzi Price. Melanie Rasch. Christine Reed. Laura Schliep. Jessica Schubert. Deanna Schwarz. Dave Senechal. Linda Shaffer. Jason Skidis. Vicki Suarez. Nick Watson. Cheryl Wilson. Lydia Wilson. Jeanne Witschorek. Deann Zika 130 Treble Choir Treble Choir, directed by Mr. McHaney, works on the fundamentals of choral sing¬ ing. They try to achieve a unified sound while they learn many types of music. The Treble Choir has participated with Con¬ cert Choir in concerts and in the gradu¬ ation ceremony. This year, for the first time, the Treble Choir participated in the IHSA Organizational Contest. They fin¬ ished with an outstanding performance. The Treble Choir encourages any inter¬ ested female to tryout and join their choir. 4 The choir performs during an assembly. Kim Albo, Eunice Bannert, Francine Bendorf, Cheir Bilzing, Sandy Bliven. Deana Bollinger, Lynn Brown, Heather Bunfill, Melanie Casillas. Rene6 Casper, Karla Clark, Tanya Day, Noelle Denton, Michelle Dever- man, Christy Doerr, Emma Gillum, Mellissa Girtman, Bev Hicks, Tricia Hobbs, Lisa Ives. Etta Joggerst, Gail Krause, Estelle Leary, Janet Lester, Christy McDade. Kathy Meldrum, Kelli 0‘Connel, Kerry Oes- terle, Jill Ogles, Lisa Peckens. Tracy Peterson, Christine Reed, Rochelle Reed, Betty Riester, Joanna Schantz, Karen Schiermeirer, Angie Schmiz, Kaye Selders, Julie Self, Christie Stewart, Kelly Strong, Valerie Tinsley, Carlene Tucker, Sophia Vlahavas, Kenya Wade. Lori Waters, Donna Waters, Lydia Wilson, Leslie Zotz. 132 Treble Choir Swing Choir Swings Into Action Every day during fifth hour, the Swing Choir meets in I Building. If you walk through I, you can hear the beautiful voices of the Swing Choir. The choir also has a variety of choreography which is performed for school assemblies, area clubs and organizations, and concerts. The Swing Choir is directed by Mr. James McHaney and under his fine direction, the choir has received first place ratings in the local IHSA Organizational Contest. The choir has always done a great job in the past and they will continue to do a great job in the future. 4 The Swing Choir puts on a performance of God- spell Senior. Charis Lawe ence. does a routine to Godspell. Back Row: Linda Shaffer. Kevin Luechtefeld. Kelly Hobbs. Adam Rosenk- ranz. Tracy Arnold. Jeff Bloomer. Cindy Isselhardt. Alex McHugh. Jill Ogles. Dave Senechal, Charis Lawrence Middle Row: Nick Watson. Chris Reed. An¬ nette Buscher. Angelo Spicuzza. Cheryl Wilson. Jeff Downard. Jennifer Wis¬ niewski. Jason Skidis. Front Row: Laura Maiworm. Karen Harris. Lowell Isom. Angie Ellerbusch. 133 Lancerlot-Writers Of Tomorrow Second Row: Mrs. Hoffman, Chris Sinovic, Kerrie Blazek, John Moor¬ man, Scott Mesley, John Goodwin, Jeff Cummins. First Row: Marsha Brofka. Minjoo Lee, Monte Sneddon, Robbie Webgan, Erique Cox, Tish Kettler The Lancerlot is published in the spring by the English department. The Lancerlot consists of the selected poems and sto¬ ries written by students that teachers and other students select. The Lancerlot gives young writers an opportunity to have their works printed and published. The Lancer¬ lot also gives students the opportunity to read what their friends and other students have written and selected. I Copy readers proof read articles before printing. 134 Lancerlot Laureate-Writers Of Tomorrow The Laureate, Belleville East’s school newspaper, is published monthly. The Laureate staff meets daily at 1:30 and gives the staff the opportunity to deve- lope skills in journalism. The newspaper prints personal messages, conducts the Senior Superlative Contest, and lets the students of Belleville East know what is going on around the campus. The staff comments, “We are proud to be associ¬ ated with a group of people that is capa¬ ble of relating to the teachers and stu¬ dents: this gives us a final project in print 4 Ron Winkleman, Dusty Cole. Tiffany Davis. Jeannine Trares. GiGi Malone. Sherri Lee. Mike Warner Yearbook-Getting It Together The Yearbook is not only a club, but a very expensive co-curricular project. At the beginning of the year students are given staff positions and a yearbook assignment. The yearbook staff meets during sixth hour in the yearbook office. For ev¬ ery hour spent in class, many more hours are spent by staff members on their own time. This year’s staff was made up of all new members. After watching instructive videos, everyone was ready to work. Every person is assigned either his her own section or a special job, such as. a photographer. The staff worked hard on many weekends and over Christmas Vacation to bring Belleville East students and faculty this yearbook. 4 Front Row: Beth Cummings. Geoff Story. Kristi Ratliff. Tracy Poser. Back Row: Maria Nihells. Sharon Wagner. Jo¬ hanna Thebus. Chris Hott. Billy Wagner. Amy Humes. Jill Ogles. Jennifer Thebus. Denise Chastain. Jill Muckensturm Laureate Yearbook 135 Ecology-New Discoveries The Ecology Club at Belleville East is a club founded upon the idea of the better¬ ment of the campus and the community. Activities of the club include canoe trips, hiking, cave exploring, wilderness inter- pertation, and community service which is the beautification and clean-up of the parks. Members are exposed to the great outdoors and become more conscious of our responsibility to the environment. The officers are Jim Arendell, President; Dave Black, Vice President; Stephanie Rei¬ chert, Secretary; Desiree Ball, Treasurer; and Kristi Ratliff, photographer. The club is always looking for new members who are interested in the outdoors. Ecology students study nature while taking a hike in the woods. Back Row: Mrs. Banassi. Stacy Tutka, Tim Mancinas, Brad Wallin, Bruce LaFollette, Roland Biehl, Eric Bergo, Ray Rahar, Chris Campbell, Karen Segert, Bryan Lobermeier, Mr. Dahm. Middle Row: Unidentified, Cara Wickline. Dave Black, Jim Arendell, Desiree Ball, Kirsten Bergo. Michelle Lovatto, Lisa Peckens. Front Row: Unidentified, Jennifer Glaus, Malti Raisinghani, Cyndi Fleming, Andrea Gregory, Heather Nesbit, Jeanette Cline. 136 National Honor Society First Row: Wendy Smith, Libby Gass. Second Row: Kelly Knolhoff. Tammy Hardy, Erin Mahoney. Brad Pelc. Third Row: Debbie Miller, Janice Hartman, Candy Butler, Dianne Biehl, Karen Hunter. Fourth Row: Julie Sudduth, Matt Hillebrand. Brian Cappelletti, Lara Hooten. Fifth Row: Tom Koesterer, Lee Deken, Jenny Moody. Gail Mueller, Chris Vlahavas, Andy Wargo. Sixth Row: Christine Duguay, Cathy Rhein, Rachel Teagle, Karen Shupp, Jeff Lassiter. Seventh Row. Dave Senechal. Kelly Hobbs, Tish Kettler, Grady Reeser, Rob Albers. Kevin White. Not pictured: Donella Anderson . Lora Benton, Richard Bohn, Mark Boseley, Tiffany Davis, Bob Farmer, Teresa Gregory, Chris Harris, Tracy Hussman, Sven Klauss, Jeff Kunsemiller, Kevin Luechtefeld, Ra¬ chel Moorman, Jeannine Myers, Robert Rickett, Steven Saunders, De¬ anna Schwarz, Ken Yunevich. The Belleville East Lancer Chapter of the National Honor Society is open to Ju¬ niors and Seniors with a 3.5 grade point average or better based on five or six semesters of academic work. A persons leadership, character, and service is tak¬ en into consideration along with their aca¬ demic ability when the selection for mem¬ bership is being held. I Mr Powell and Christina Vlahavas look over some papers for NHS. 137 POM PON-KICKING UP THEIR HEELS T he Pom Ron girls attended a U.S.C.A. camp at the University of Illinois in Champaign between the 17th and 20th of June this past summer. After many 6:00 a.m. practices and 7:00 p.m. practices, the girls were ready to compete with other squads. The girls swept all but one plaque at camp. Reciev- ing superior ratings on their home routine, they succeeded in capturing the most outstanding squad plaque, which quali¬ fied them for national competition. Out of the five awards given, four girls from the East squad received outstanding individ¬ ual plaques. They include Haydee Ramos. Sherry Wetzel. Kristen Miller, and Christi¬ na Vlahavas. The squad performs each year at football and basketball games, various junior highs, and in parades with the marching band. The girls are exper¬ iencing their second year on incorporat¬ ing flags in their halftime shows and in parades. Perhaps their most exciting show this year was traveling with the Marching Lancers down to SIU Carbon- dale. They shared the halftime with the Marching Salukis of SIU. The Pom Pon sponsor is Sarah Curtis, and the Pom Pon captain is Christina Vlahavas. The Pom Pon girls pose at the end of a rou¬ tine. Back Row: Christina Vlahavas. Pam Neuner, Shelly Krummrich, Kristy Wandling, Benita Watts, Ann Fleshren. Middle Row: Stephanie May¬ berry, Julie Smith, Jeannie Baehne, Angie Buss. Joyce Atkins, Anita McHugh. Front Row: Haydee Ramos, Wendy Walker, Sherry Wetzel. Kristin Miller, Yvonne Barns, Angel Bates. Not pictured: Lis6 Hataway. Marci Weatherford. 138 Clubs Lifesavers-Positive Peer Wellness Program The Lifesaver program was established and implemented as a means of helping students to deal with the problems they face daily-drugs and alcohol, suicide, family relationships, etc. Students talk to their peer group much more readily than they do adults. The philosophy of Lifesav- ers is to provide skilled listeners within the school community so students can re¬ ceive the help they need in a positive fashion. The goal of the Lifesaver program is to increase the wellness of students through the process of having peers present a positive attitude toward life. The Lifesav- ers are helpful in many aspects of school from one-on-one situations to group lead¬ ership. Students who are having prob¬ lems in their life often seek out Lifesavers to share their problems with and to re¬ ceive the help they need. The Lifesavers program begins with a two and one-half day retreat away from the school. They are instructed by a trained staff in the areas of decision mak¬ ing, self-esteem, coping, refusal, referralk and listening skills necessary to help other students in crisis situations. They have trained 170 students from four school districts in this program. The evaluations have been rewarding and they hope to continue the process. Each retreat costs approximately $3,200 to train between 40 and 45 students. The cost of the retreat is supported by local donations. They want the students to continue to have ownership in the Lifesav¬ ers, and it is their responsibility to have fund raisers to support the program. Each fund raiser is billed as a drug-free activity. They have been very successful with their fund raisers, as they have held five re¬ treats. The Lifesavers have been available to speak to any school, civic organization, church, or parent group about how they were trained in drug and alcohol preven¬ tion. In the past two years that they have been in existance, they have made seven¬ ty-five presentations around the state of Illinois, New York, and Alaska. They have made a commercially pro¬ duced film with Dr. David Ohlms of St. Louis, called “Performance.” They have also had students present the program at several state conventions, amoung which were Illinois Drug Education Alliances, Growing Free, and In Touch Seminars, presented by the Department of Alcohol and Substance Abuse. Libby Gass and Rick Barrett talk during a Lifesavers convention. First Row: Katie Franco. Karla Clark. Abby McMillean. Unidentified. Trish Miholik. Michelle Nebgen. Stacy Miller. Jeannine Boehne. Kristen Miller. Joyce Atkins. Sophia Vlahavas. Mr Bainter. Second Row: Kirsten Bergo. Unidentified. Megan Sooter. Kim Nystrom. Christie Wisoslik. Jeanie Witschorek. Tom Vece. Lauren Warden. Kyle Bechtold. Steve Roth Third Row: Diane Andes. Darla Wisoshk. Susan Marsho. Nicole Oliver. Annette Buscher. Susan Roth. Scott Castman. Mike Dumbrowski. Amber Nicholson. Fourth Row: Unidentified. Jean- me Vogel. Unidentified. Toni Lannom. Aaron Snively. Mike Wagner Fifth Row Unidentified. Unidentified. Danny Lunn. Kara Hoffman. Tris Pinzke. Danny Knol- hoff. Unidentified. Vicki Tracy. Sixth Row: Lislie Hoercher. Chris Huber. Jennifer Simpson. Tricia Snively. Curt Brown. Steve Nystrom. Matt Ingram. Shelly Krummrich, Christina Vlahavas. Dave Mann Seventh Row Melinda Snep. John Altepeter. Tim Warshaw. Mike Mueller. Jeff Bloomer. Rich McGirr. Kristi Wa- dlmg. Benita Watts, Mr Coates 140 Lifesavers SAD.D.-Students Take A Stand Back Row: Kelly Kokotovich, Bridget Bierie, Tracy Volkman, Gor- Mr Walston. Front Row: Tracy Johnson. Carolyn Dills. Barbara Fouts, don Forts. Dave Layman. Steve Kish. Tim Scott. Jerome Cookson. Cindy Gibbs. Tiffani Gale. Cathy Reinheimar. Monica Chandler. Denise Unidentified. Middle Row: Melissa Daubach. Lauren Warden. Jennifer DeRosia. Eiserle. Kelly Holland. Melanie Haddock. Angie Graber. Arnie Dienoff. S.A.D.D., Students Against Driving Drunk, is the newest club at Belleville East. S.A.D.D. is only in its second year at East. This club was organized by students last year who decided something needed to be done about the number one killer amoung teenagers in America. Students do not realize the serious effects of drink¬ ing and driving and the S.A.D.D. club wants to stress the seriousness to its members and fellow students. One mem¬ ber is quoted saying. “Drinking and driv¬ ing is like committing suicide, but it isn’t always the drunk driver that dies, it’s the innocent bistander. and that’s more like premeditated murder.’ S.A.D.D. has sponsored dances, bake sales, and other charity drives. Mr. Walston is the proud sponsor of the S.A.D.D. organization. 4 Arnie Dienoff and Mr Walston go over the drunk driving statistics. SADD 141 Thespians Thespians is designed to promote the¬ atre and drama at East, provide a bit of cultural enrichment, and honor those out¬ standing in theatre art. Thespians take field trips to area theatrical events and participate in all East theatre productions. The club meets once a month. Thespians is also an honor service organization. To become a Thespian, one must earn rec¬ ognition both on and off the stage work, and must be recommended by the faculty advisors in the drama program. Top Row: Amy Kinsella. Kim Albo. Teri Taff. Middle Row: Linda Shaffer, Tracy Arnold. Kelly Hobbs. Bottom Row: Dana Clark, Phillip Evans. Tra¬ cy Wmkelman, Alex McHugh. Reserve Band-Musicians Of Tomorrow a Mr. Robert Cohlmeyer directs the band during a performance. The Reserve Band meets daily during seventh hour. It is primarily made up of freshman band students. Reserve Band members perform at home basketball games and at a spring concert. Some Reserve Band members also participate with the Marching Band. Front Row: Heather Barns. Ann Hager. Caroline Carlson. Tonya Stanley. Stephanie Ducheny, Chris James. Jenny Caswell. Kathy Traiteur. Kara Madden Middle Row: Sara Thurwalker. Charlie James. Sonya James. Katie Franco. Amy Jo Reichert. Jennifer Freeman. Jennifer Stephens. Stacy Miller. Third Row: Mr Robert Cohlmeyer, Shawn Goodreau. Joe Poston, Brian Binder. Lou Peters, Chris Hanusek, Brian Pour. Bill Layman, Mark Brandau. Jamie Stopp, Kari Bamter. 142 Thespians Reserve Band Distributive Education-Working Force D.E. is a program in which a student receives instruction in the field of market¬ ing and distributing in school and on the job. The D.E. program is a program of cooperation between the business com¬ munity and the public schools. There is something in it for everyone. D.E. stu¬ dents usually put in about fifteen hours a week working for a business firm in the local community. The student is paid for the hours he works and his experience serves as a “laboratory” in which he can practice the skills he learns in class. Back Row: Mr. Carr, Mass Cipolletti. Chris Friederich, Mario Hamilton, Michelle Gesh- wender, Tedd Weber, Frank McArtor. Kurt Schutz, John Servos, Kristy Schuricht. Middle Row: Pam Plummer, Tracy Ledbetter, Jill Dent, Paula Warner, Mindy Hunt. First Row: Kim Haas, Nikki Bollinger, Desiree Ball, Dan Cates. 143 Chess Club-Check Mate a Fourth Row: Dave Mann, Ken Rhude, Rich¬ ard McGirr, Mr. Zeller, Mike Worley. Third Row: Scott Burrelsman, Brad Wilson, Russ Neal, Lee Deken, Chip Comley. Second Row. Tim Ritter, Scott Ganischinetz, Shawn Harris. Christine Reed. Cinda Leech, Tony Andrews. Jeff Bergman. First Row: Shawn Woods, Vince Guthrie. Hershel Wallen. The Belleville East Chess Club, the Kingsmen, has done well this year ac¬ cording to the club founder Mr. Zeller. Several of the club members have won first place awards in area contests, and with the steady membership of male and female players, from freshmen to seniors, a powerbase has been set. Mr. Zeller hop es that more students will join the club; thus increase its potential in area events. Mr. Zeller also encourages stu¬ dents who are interested in chess to join the club to increase their knowledge of the game. This years members consisted of seniors: Scott Burrelsmen (President), Lee Deken, Dave Mann (Vice President), Marty Malone, Tres Poe, Mike Worley, and Doug Knicker. Juniors: Shawn Harris, Russ Neil, Tim Ritter (Secretary), Chris¬ tine Reed, and Mike Hale. Sophomores: Scott Ganischinetz, Cinda Leech, Hershel Wallen, Brad Wilson, Bill Birmingham, Chip Comley, and Jay Seinler. Freshmen: Vince Guthrie, Shawn Woods, John Crossley, and Daryl Falkenhein. Mr. Zeller and Mrs. Schmidt are advisors. a Junior, Tim Ritter, thinks carefully before making his move. 144 Chess Fellowship Of Christian Athletes T he Fellowship of Christian Athe- letes has one of the highest pur¬ poses at Belleville East. Coach Larry Patton is F.C.A.’s sponsor. F.C.A. meets every Thursday morning, and one evening every oher week at the members homes. When asked why they decided to join F.C.A., President-Senior, Bob Farmer stated, “I ' m in F.C.A. because it gives me a chance to get together with other ath¬ letes and share with them about Christ. I feel we have a real good time at our meet¬ ings and would encourage other people to join.” Vice-president-Senior, Cinna¬ mon Ernst stated, “We weren’t meant to be Christians just on Sundays. F.C.A. helps me to inforce that. We need God in all aspects of our lives, whether it be church, sports, or any other activity.” Secretary-Senior, Kim Moorelighen stat¬ ed, “With Christians it’s easier to talk to them and understand each other, to share in good times and bad. It ' s also nice to get together with people who are Chris¬ tians, because those who are not Chris¬ tians aren’t on our level.” Treasure-Sen¬ ior, Jim Boeschen stated, “The reason why I am in F.C.A. is that I can relate with other people who are Christians. It gives me the chance to share my defeats as well as my victories. It makes me feel good to know that I can get together with a group of people and by myself. I can also express my true feelings with my Christian friends.” Junior, Mark Byers stated, “I became a member of F.C.A. because it is an organization promoting the gospel of Jesus Christ. F.C.A. gives me a chance to be with other Christians and to have a good time, and do it in the glory of Jesus Christ. You don’t have to be in athletics to be in F.C.A., because athletics are not for everyone, but Jesus Christ is. And he loves us all.” Sponsor- Coach Larry Patton stated, “The purpose of our group is to present Jesus Christ to as many students as we can. And it’s to provide a means of encouragement to the Christian students on our campus so that in the face of whatever troubles and hard¬ ships they encounter in the world, they can feel secure and confident in Christ. Through him there is victory in all of life. We offer to students and staff the best way to live today and the only way to live forever-Jesus Christ. Front Row: Mike Macuas. Kristi Ratliff, Carrie Wilson, Beth Koening, Annette Buscher. Cinnamon Ernst, Scott Haas. Middle Row: Kathy Genin, Stephen Ratliff, Christy Vesper, Kim Mooreleghen, Kim Sim¬ mons, Michele Krause, Nichole Oliver, Kathy Krause, Sue Traube, Mason Beercraft. Back Row: Karen Genin, Tim Schmriding, Mark Byers. Melinda Snep, Bob Farmer, Jim Boeschen, Kara Hoffman, Den¬ ise Chastain, Jennifer Simpson, Coach Patton. FCA 145 Food Co-op - What’s Cooking Now? F ood co-op, sponsored by Mrs. Har- diman, consists of twenty-eight members. For a student to become a member of the club, he or she must have a job in a food establishment such as a restaurant. The students perform several activities during the school year. They serve food and beverages for recep¬ tions and teas at school functions. As a community service project, the club also serves food and beverages for local events. They are active in the school health fair which promotes the home eco¬ nomics program. They work booths at the science fair and have a cookout in the spring. Activities during the cookout con¬ sist of a cooking contest, Easter egg decorating, and bread and pie baking. The winners received ribbons and tro¬ phies. Food co-op promotes the home economics programs by making posters, bulletin boards, and videos. The students meet once a month during classtime. They receive two credits. One for class work and the other for job related work. French Club T he French Club is a group of Belle¬ ville East students either enrolled in a French class or just interested in the language and culture. The club’s sponsor, Mrs. Chaney and the officers: Melissa Girtman (president), Tiffany Ball¬ win (sec.), and Marsha Brofka (treas.) help make the club what it is. During the year, the French Club does many things. In December they sold can¬ dy canes to finance the filming of a French murder mystery. This film was written, directed, and filmed by the mem¬ bers. After the premiere at the cast party, the film will be shown during the French classes. The French Club would like to thank Mrs. Billie Chaney, our dedicated spon¬ sor, for without her guidance, encourage¬ ment, and knowledge there would be no Belleville East French Club. I Back Row: Cheryl Verzal, Becky Bauza, Jeannine Boehne, Susan Marsho, Angie Dau¬ phin, Amy Gray. Krys Ratliff. Front Row: Melis¬ sa Girtman (President), Jennifer Niemeyer, Pam Oroyd, Anita McHugh, Tiffany Baldwin (Secretary), Loline Otzelberger, Mrs. Chaney (Sponsor). Not Pictured: Matt Benton, Pam Fairchild, Marsha Brokfa (Treasurer) Front Row: Joe Weilmuenster, Steve Newell. Stephanie Edwards, Joe Wylie. Michelle Thompson. Carla Falkenheim, Kelly Johnson. Middle Row: Regina Bauer, Kenna Gilley. Scott Carson, Valerie Nesler, Carolyn Chesnick, Jill Eason, Shon Epps. Laura Graham, Joe Blanquart, Rod Perez. Back Row. Mrs. Hardimon, Michelle Abegg, Michelle Henery, David Frev Cliff Hanson. - Learning A New Culture 146 Food Co-op French SPANISH CLUB T he Spanish Club, sponsored by Mr. Haldeman, has increased in size over the years, and as always, new members are welcome. To raise money, the Spanish Club sells candy throughout the school year. Last year they collected and donated 150 dollars for the Red Cross to help the earthquake victims in Mexico. At the end of the school year, the Spanish Club looks forward to their sum¬ mer trip to Six Flags. The Spanish Club participates in the hall decorating each year held during Loyality Week. I Mrs. Benivegna and Debbie Woods pose for a picture. First Row: Cynthia Andres, Ivy White, Lisa Smith, Jennifer Louis, Lydia Koeller, Tracy Winkelman. James Hoopes, Mr. Haldeman. Sec¬ ond Row: Carolyn Dills, Tracy Johnson, Steve Kish, Mark Brandau, Stephanie Ducheny, Diana Mushill, Jeff Guerrero, Mrs. Benivegna. Third Row: Vanessa Perry, Barbara Fouts, Stephanie Helf. Chris Grass, Gary Wolf, Shane Martin, Tim Mueller. Fourth Row: Laura Franco, Andrea Denison. Beverly Lee, Amber Nicholson, Cyndi Joseph, Kelly Hummert, Becky lacona. Fifth Row: Sean Kranzler, Kevin Luechtefeld, Cindi Isselhardt, Kathryn Franco, Michele Hall, Brian Yocks. Not pic¬ tured: Denise Chastain Spanish Club 147 GERMAN CLUB T he German club, sponsored by Mr. Schoenebeck, meets the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Many exciting events take place during the school year for club members. They include: fall hay ride; a German dinner with German music, food, and dancing; a Christmas caroling party with songs sung in German and English; and an ice skating party. A big event at the end of the school year is the club trip to Six Flags. As a money making project, the club sells Gummi Bears twice a year. Each year during Loyalty Week the German club participates in a hall decorating contest. Students do not have to take a German class to become active members in the German club. t SENIORS ROW 1: Louis Pounds, Karen Genin, Matt Hillebrand. Tish Kettler, Lee De- ken Row 2: Sven Klauss, Unni Softeland. Dave Senechal, Brian Beers, Scott Berowski Row 3: Lara Hooten, JUrgen Grimm, Debbie Miller, Karen Shupp a JUNIORS Row 1: Nikki Wallen, Toni Obermeier. Julie Self, Chester Bell, Mr. Schoenebeck Row 2 Tejkow ki, Chrissie Wesolik, Cy Schwarz, Lise Hataway, Brad Veath John Moose, Sherri Myers. Erik 148 German Club SOPHOMORES Row Is Karen Segert, Soojin Wallen. Jenni Schaaf. Trisha Miholik, Cindy Fischer. Patty Noonan. Diane Darner Row 2: Laura Maiworm, Pam Mayer. Julie Mueller. Melody Moore, Kelly Holland. Traci Schoenebeck. Robbie Nelogen, Monti Sneddon, Nancy Tomaszewski, Erique Cox. Chris Moose Row 3: Tim Nathan, John Vago. Joey Hooten. Peter Flick, Mike Dumbroski, Janet Myers, Mr. Schoenebeck, Jerome Cookson w FRESHMEN Row 1: Tammi Obermeier, Stacy Miller, Kay Ortmann, Amy Reichert Row 2: Mr. Schoenebeck, Cindy Gibbs, Chris Hott, Noelle Romaine German Club 149 Students Put In Over Time M any students are involved in ex¬ tra-curricular activities at school. Students devote many hours of work to these activities. They get involved for many different reasons. It gives some people something to take up extra time after school. Others join to show their school spirit, and some join to socialize with their friends. The extra-curricular activities range from clubs: chess and marching band, to sports: football and track, to after school activities: phantoming, loyalty week, and a play. Some students tell how participat¬ ing in extra-curricular activities has bene¬ fited them. ■■T here is no other I game in the world that allows you to battle an op¬ ponent with more cunning strategy and force than a game of chess. For those who play, a sense of power is often felt. Chess is not an easy game, but rather a demanding game in which anything can happen. Scott Burrelsman 150 Extracurricular Activities fiS arching Band IVI made me realize the discipline it takes to suc¬ ceed as a member of the band. We aren’t just a group of individuals, we work togeth¬ er as a team. It takes disci¬ pline to make our perfor¬ mance look right and this year I think we have achieved that level of discipline.” Steve Goetz fi£KI o one really knows IV what it is like to be a football player unless they are one. We go through ever¬ ything from hard hours of hit¬ ting and running to film study¬ ing. Anyone who plays foot¬ ball will feel a sense of impor¬ tance, and if they make it through the season they will experience a feeling of ac¬ complishment.” Todd Blomberg (( U hantoming was a D ■ creative way to show our school spirit. All of the seniors this year had a great time phantoming at four in the morning during loyalty week, and are sorry to see this great tradition die.” Jennifer Thebus Students Put In Overtime 151 A TIME TO REMEMBER A s we are coming of age, we are reminded of the good times we’ve shared here. We will never forget the spirit of Loyalty Week or the excitement of a big game, and we will always remem¬ ber prom night along with our first day as a freshman. We will fondly look back on the day that we received our driver’s license, when we met our high school sweetheart and our first true love. The knowledge we’ve gained and the friends we’ve made will last us a lifetime. As the end of our senior year approaches like the twilight, we see our youth flickering behind us and adulthood glowing before us. It is now that we realize how we have endured, learned, and excelled together in this place. And now as we go our separate ways, it is a time to remember. Each of us will hold something from this place deep within us never to forget. 152 Seniors MICHELLE ABEGG- FOOD COOP JOSEPH AG AN JAMES AGNEW ROBERT ALBERS- MODEL UN, NHS, CONCERT BAND, MARCHING BAND ROBIN ALLARD- PROM COMMITTEE, PHANTOM, P.P.O. JEFF AMANN SHANNON AMBRY- CLASS FLOATS, P.P.O., SPANISH CLUB, O.O., PHANTOM, PROM COMMITTEE ANNETTE ANDERSON- O.O., PROM COMMITTEE DONELLA ANDERSON- MARCHING BAND, N.H.S., O.O. RANDY ANDERSON (NOT PICTURED) PAMELA ANDRES- CHORUS, CLASS FLOATS, MARCHING BAND, O.O., TREBLE CHOIR JAMES ARENDELL- WRESTLING JOHN ARENDELL - WRESTLING 154 Seniors ■■ TRACY ARNOLD- I E.. CHOIR. CONCERT CHOIR SECRETARY. VARIETY SHOW, NFL VICE PRES. SOPHOMORE CHOIR, SWING CHOIR, ETC THESPIANS. SECRETARY PHANTOM CURT ASCHENBRENNER- PHANTOM, WRESTLING DANNY BACHESTA- FOOD COOP. PHANTOM DESIREE BALL- TRACK. P.P.O., CROSS COUNTRY. PHANTOM. ECOLOGY CLUB, DECA THOMAS BALTZ CHRISTINE BARBACHEM ROSLYN BAILEY (NOT PICTURED) SUSAN BARNES LAURA BARRETT- BASKETBALL, CLASS FLOATS. CLASS OFFICER, PHANTOM, P.P.O., PROM COMMITTEE, STUDENT COUNCIL, TRACK, VOLLEYBALL RICHARD BARRETT- CLASS FLOATS. CLASS OFFICER, ESCORT. FOOTBALL, MODEL U.N., PROM COMMITTEE, STUDENT COUNCIL, TRACK, WRESTLING HOLLY BARRON- 0.0.. PHANTOM, P.P.O., PROM COMMITTEE. VOLLEYBALL JAMES BATEMAN JEDD BAUER DAVID BARROWS (NOT PICTURED) BRENTON BASEY (NOT PICTURED) Seniors 155 REGINA BAUER- FOOD COOP MICHAEL BECKER TERESA BECKNER- PHOTO CLUB, PHANTOM BRIAN BEERS- CLASS FLOATS, PHANTOM, WRESTLING. GERMAN CLUB. MODEL U.N., P.P.O. NANCY BEHRNS- CLASS FLOATS. PHANTOM. P.P.O. JOSEPH BEUVEAU- TRACK DENNY BITER (NOT PICTURED) FRANCINE BENDORF- CHORUS. PHANTOM LORA BENTON- GERMAN CLUB, N.H.S.. PHANTOM, P.P.O. SCOTT BEROWSKI- GERMAN CLUB, NHS GREG BERGER (NOT PICTURED) JODY BERTHOT- PHANTOM. P.P.O. CHARLES BYERSDORFER- FOOTBALL, BASEBALL DIANNE BIEHL- CLASS FLOATS. N.H.S., PHANTOM 156 Seniors DAVID BLACK- FLOATS, ECOLOGY CLUB, LAUREAT, PHANTOM, VARIETY SHOW, WRESTLING SCOTT BLACK KYLE BLANCHARD- CROSS COUNTRY, PHANTOM.TRACK JOE BLANOUART- MARCHING BAND, FOOD COOP CASSANDRA BLIVEN TODD BLOMBERG- FOOTBALL, LOYALTY WEEK ESCORT, PHANTOM, P.O., TRACK, STUDENT COUNCIL. BASEBALL, BASKETBALL MILISSA BLUM- CHEERLEADING, CLASS FLOATS, PRINCESS TINA BOLBACH- CHORUS, 0.0. NICOLE BOLLINGER JAMES BOESCHEN (NOT PICTURED) ERIC BOWMAN- MARCHING BAND STAGE BAND, PHANTOM, CONCERT BAND AMY BOOK- CLASS FLOATS. PHANTOM, P.P.O., PROM COMMITTEE, STUDENT COUNCIL, TENNIS MARK BOSELEY- N.H.S., PHANTOM, P.P.O., SOCCER Seniors 157 TIM BOYER- BASEBALL, BASKETBALL, CLASS FLOATS. FOOTBALL KURT BRECHNITZ- CLASS FLOATS, GERMAN CLUB, PHANTOM, P.P.O., SOCCER. STUDENT COUNCIL, TENNIS, VARIETY SHOW USA BRENDEL- P.P.O.. PHANTOM LAURIE BOWMAN (NOT PICTURED) ARTHUR BOZE (NOT PICTURED) LEE BRANSTETTER (NOT PICTURED) MICHELLE BRENDEL- CHEERLEADING, CHORUS, CLASS FLOATS, PHANTOM, P.P.O., PROM COMMITTEE, TRACK KARIN BRETSCH- GERMAN CLUB, P.P.O., PROM COMMITTEE LETITIA BRIGHT- P.P.O. PHANTOM LORI BROWN- CLASS FLOATS. LAUREAT PAM BROWN- CONCERT BAND, MARCHING BAND, MODEL U.N., PHANTOM, P.P.O. STEPHANIE BROWN- P.P.O. PAMELA BRYAN- CHORUS, FLOATS, PHANTOM, P.P.O., TREBLE CHOIR MATT BURKETT SHARON BURNS- PHOTO CLUB, PHANTOM JODI BRUCE (NOT PICTURED) MICHELLE BRUMITT (NOT PICTURED) 158 Seniors SCOTT BURRELSMAN- MARCHING BAND, FOOTBALL, TRACK, P.P.O. CHEERLEADER, CHESS CLUB (PRES.) JOHN BURRIS- FOOTBALL. BASEBALL DAVID BUSH- P.P.O CHEERLEADER, TENNIS, DEBATE. PROM COMM . FLOAT,PHANTOM, SPANISH CLUB WILLIAM BUSBY (NOT PICTURED) MARIO BUSH ANGIE BUSS- PHANTOM, POM PON. P.P.O., SPANISH CLUB, VARIETY SHOW DEBORAH BUSSING- CHORUS. CLASS FLOAT, ORCHESTRA. CONCERT CHOIR, PHANTOM, SOPHOMORE CHOIR, VARIETY SHOW CANDACE BUTLER- CHEERLEADER, CLASS FLOATS, N.H.S., PHANTOM, P.P.O., QUEEN CANDIDATE CRAIG BUTLER- TRACK CHARLES BYERS- F.C.A., TRACK FRANK BYNUM JOE CALVERT DIANE CAMPBELL- PHANTOM. PPO. PROM COMM. Seniors 159 BRYAN CAPPELLETTI- STUDENT COUNCIL. PHANTOM, FOOTBALL CATHY CARNAGHI- CHORUS, CLASS OFFICER. PHANTOM, P.P.O., STUDENT COUNCIL SCOTT CARSON- FOOD COOP (PRES) HEATHER CAREY (NOT PICTURED) RODNEY CASWELL DANNY CATES- FOOTBALL LAMAR CHAPMAN¬ MARCHING BAND. CONCERT BAND CAROLYN CHESNICK- CHORUS, PHANTOM. FOOD COOP JEFFERY CHOATE MASSIMO CIPOLLETTI- D.E., PHANTOM, ORCHESTRA KEITH CHESTER (NOT PICTURED) ERIC CHIARELLA (NOT PICTURED) DOUG CIMPERMAN (NOT PICTURED) MARGRET CLARK- CHORUS, PHANTOM, P.P.O., SPANISH CLUB ROBERT COLE DEMETRICK COLEMAN KEVIN CISSELL (NOT PICTURED) 160 Seniors PAUL COOK SON- FOOTBALL, GERMAN CLUB, STAGE BAND, ORCHESTRA ERICK CRABTREE BETH CUMMINGS- FLOATS. DEBATE. I.E., MARCHING BAND, PHOTO CLUB, P.P.O., PROM COMMITTEE, YEARBOOK, FOOD COOP, PHANTOM, ART CLUB MICHELLE CONWAY (NOT PICTURED) TONY COLLINS (NOT PICTURED) JEFF CUMMINS- CHORUS, CONCERT CHOIR. LANCERLOT, MODEL U.N., SOPHOMORE CHOIR PHILLIP DALMAN- CROSS COUNTRY, TRACK, PHANTOM, P.P.O.. SOCCER MICHELLE DAUPHIN FLOATS . P.P.O., PHANTOM RON DAUPHIN- CROSS¬ COUNTRY TIFFANY DAVIS- PHANTOM, P.P.O., NHS STUDENT COUNCIL E.T.C, MODEL U.N. LAUREATE (CO-EDITOR), CHORUS, CLASS FLOAT, FRENCH CLUB, NHS, TENNIS, TREBLE CHOIR LEE DEKEN- CHESS CLUB, GERMAN CLUB, N.H.S., PHANTOM EMMETT DAVIS (NOT PICTURED) NEAL DA VIS (NOT PICTURED) ROBERT DAY (NOT PICTURED) JILL DENT- DECA ARNOLD DIENOFF- LAUREATE, DEBATE, MODEL U.N., SADD, PHOTO CLUB SHAWN DODSON JENNIFER DILLON (NOT PICTURED) GEORGE DOCKERY (NOT PICTURED) ANGI DIENOFF (NOT PICTURED) Seniors 161 SHAWN DOZADELLI- CLASS FLOATS, 0.0., PHANTOM, P.P.O.. PROM COMMITTEE JOHN DONOHUE- PHANTOM. PPO CHRISTINE DUGUAY- NHS, MODEL UN, PPO, MARCHING BAND, PHANTOM. GERMAN CLUB, CLASS FLOAT. CONCERT BAND STACI DUMSDORF- QUEEN CANADATE, STUDENT COUNCIL LESLIE DYE- CHORUS, FRENCH CLUB, MODEL U.N., PHANTOM, P.P.O. STEPHANIE EDWARDS- CLASS FLOATS. PHANTOM. PPO, PROM COMM., FOOD COOP (SECT.) WILLIAM DUNHAM (NOT PICTURED) JILL EASON (NOT PICTURED) FOOD COOP, PHANTOM PATRICIA EHMKE- CONCERT CHOIR, PHANTOM, P.P.O., SOPHOMORE CHOIR DANIEL ELLIOT AUNDREA EPPS- FOOD COOP ERIC ELLIS (NOT PICTURED) JAMES ERHARDT CINNAMON ERNST- CLASS FLOATS, F.C.S., GERMAN CLUB, MODEL U N. PHANTOM, P.P.O., SOFTBALL, STUDENT COUNCIL. VOLLEYBALL. ROTARY EXCHANGE STUDENT PHILLIP EVANS- CHESS CLUB, E.T.C., I.E., N.F.L., PHANTOM, THESPIAN, VARIETY SHOW MATT ERKMAN (NOT PICTURED) 162 Seniors MICHAEL FAHRNER KEITH FAVRE TRACEY FEY ROBERT FARMER (NOT PICTURED)- MATH TEAM, FOOTBALL, FCA, ESCORT, NHS CARLA FALKENHEIN- (NOT PICTURED)- FOOD COOP BURT FIELDS JEFF FIETSAM BILLY FINK-CONCERT BAND, MARCHING BAND, MODEL U.N., STAGE BAND SONYA FIALKIEWICZ (NOT PICTURED) KENT FIELDER (NOT PICTURED) WILHELM FISCHER LISA FITZGERALD ANN FLESHREN- POM PON, P.P.O., PHANTOM, GERMAN CLUB, PROM COMM, VARIETY SHOW JEFFERY FLEMING (NOT PICTURED) ERIC FORGUSON- FOOTBALL, PHANTOM ANGELA FORKER AMY FOURNIE- PHOTO CLUB, CLASS FLOAT, PHANTOM, PPO, VARIETY SHOW CYNTHIA FORD (NOT PICTURED) SARAH FOUTS (NOT PICTURED) EDWARD FREDRICK (NOT PICTURED) Seniors 163 JULIE FREED- CHEERLEADING, CHOUR CHORUS. FLOATS. CHOIR. PHANTOM. P.P.O.. QUEEN CANDIDATE. SOPHOMORE CHOIR. VOLLEYBALL AMY FRERICHS- BASKETBALL. SOFTBALL. VOLLEYBALL RYAN FRETTE- GERMAN CLUB, MATH TEAM. PHANTOM AMANDA FREEMAN (NOT PICTURED) DAVID FREY - FOOD COOP CHRISTINE FRIERDICH- FLOATS, D.E., GERMAN CLUB. PHANTOM CRAIG FRIESZ WILLIAM FRIEDERICH (NOT PICTURED) ELIZABETH GASS- ECOLOGY CLUB. N.H.S.. PHANTOM, P.P.O., FROM COMMITTEE, VOLLEYBALL, CHEERLEADING, CONCERT CHOIR. CLASS OFFICER, STUDENT COUNCIL TAMMY GEASLEY- PHANTOM. P.P.O.. ORCHESTRA KARIN GENIN- PHANTOM, P.P.O., SOPHOMORE CHOIR, VOLLEYBALL, CHORUS, FLOATS CONCERT CHOIR, F.C.A.. GERMAN CLUB MICHELLE GESHWENDER- A.P.O., O.O.. PHANTOM BRIAN GIBSON- BASEBALL MARC GIBSON- GERMAN CLUB. PHANTOM, PPO, TRACK, CLASS FLOAT 164 Seniors KENNA GILLEY- FOOD COOP, PHANTOM, CLASS FLOAT. PPO CHRISTOPHER GOODWIN JOHN GOODWIN- LANCERLOT, MODEL U.N., VARIETY SHOW TAMI GOTSCH- PHOTO CLUB, PHANTOM, CLASS FLOAT. PPO LAURA GRAHAM- P P O, PHANTOM, FOOD-CO¬ OP, MARCHNG BAND TERESA GREGORY- P.P.O., NHS TODD GREEN (NOT PICTURED) TONY GRIMMIG- BASEBALL, CLASS FLOATS, FOOTBALL, LAUREAT, P.P.O., WRESTLING KIM HAAS- DECA, PHANTOM MARK HAAS JURGEN GRIMM (NOT PICTURED) AISE EXCHANGE, FLOAT, CROSS COUNTRY, GERMAN CLUB, STUDENT COUNCIL, TENNIS JEFFERY GUERRERO (NOT PICTURED) TODD HACKNEY- BASEBALL. CONCERT BAND, FOOTBALL, MARCHING BAND, STAGEBAND DEAN HAFFORD- FOOTBALL, PHANTOM ELIZABETH HAGAR CONCERT CHOIR, PHANTOM, P.P.O.. MARCHING BAND, CONCERT BAND. SWING CHOIR CHUOM HACH (NOT PICTURED) Seniors 165 MATT HALCOMB KIRSTEN HAL TOW- PHANTOM, P.P.O., QUEEN CANDIDATE. STUDENT COUNCIL. CHEERLEADING. FLOATS. CLASS OFFICER. PRINCESS MELISSA HALWACHS- P.P.O., PHANTOM ANGELA HAMILTON CHRISTINE HAMILTON- PHANTOM, MARCHING BAND MARLO HAMILTON- D.E., PHANTOM, CROSS COUNTRY RORY HAMILTON JENNIFER HANDLEY- FLOATS. PHOTO CLUB. YEARBOOK CLIFFORD HANSON TAMMY HARDY- CHEERLEADER P.P.O., PHANTOM CHRIS HARRIS- BASEBALL. NHS, MATH TEAM KARIN HARRIS- I.E.. PHANTOM, P.P.O., CONCERT CHOIR. TREBLE CHOIR, SWING CHOIR. ORCHESTRA 166 Seniors SCOTT HARRIS- CONCERT BAND, MARCHING BAND, JAZZ BAND, MODEL U N. MICHELLE HARRISON- MODEL U.N., PHANTOM, P.P.O., FLOATS, DEBATE, GERMAN CLUB, LAUREAT TIMMY HARRISON DANNY HARTER JANICE HARTMANN- STUDENT COUNCIL, TENNIS, FLOATS, PRINCESS. N.H.S., PHANTOM. P.P.O., QUEEN CANDIDATE CARLA HEIMRICH- BASKETBALL, FOOD COOP, PHANTOM, PPO, SOFTBALL, VOLLEYBALL NICK HASSARD (NOT PICTURED) MITCHELL HELLER THOMAS HELM MICHELLE HENRY- FOOD CO-OP, P.P.O., PHANTOM BRIAN HENSLEY (NOT PICTURED) JASON HESS KURT HILL- BASEBALL, FOOTBALL MATTHEW HILLEBRAND- GERMAN CLUB, MODEL U.N., N.H.S., PHANTOM, SOCCER, STAGEBAND TAMERA HEWITT (NOT PICTURED) TIM HEWITT (NOT PICTURED) Seniors 167 KELLY HOBBS- P.P.O., SWING CHOIR. THESPIANS. VARIETY SHOW. N.F.L., CHORUS. E.T.C., CONCERT CHOIR, GERMAN CLUB. I E.. N.H.S., PHANTOM ERIN HOEFFKEN- CLASS FLOATS. FRENCH CLUB. PHANTOM. YEARBOOK STEVEN HOEKSTRA SCOTT HOFMEISTER MICHAEL HOHM LARA HOOTEN- GERMAN CLUB (PRES) NHS, E.T.C., P.P.O ELAINE HOLLMAN (NOT PICTURED) COREY HOLMES (NOT PICTURED) JOHN HUFF ROBBIE HUGHES AMY HUMES- LAUREAT, P.P.O., PHANTOM, SPANISH CLUB, TREBLE CHOIR. YEARBOOK MALINDA HUNT KAREN HUNTER- N.H.S.. PHANTOM, P.P.O., CONCERT CHOIR. CHORUS. FRENCH CLUB ERIC HURST- FOOTBALL, WRESTLING 168 Seniors TRACY HUSSMAN- CHORUS, CROSS COUNTRY, N.H.S., PHANTOM. P.P.O., TRACK CAROL HUTCHINSON SCOTT JACKSON MELISSA INMAN (NOT PICTURED) ALESIA JACKSON (NOT PICTURED) DALE JACKSON (NOT PICTURED) RICHARD JACOBSON LISA JANSSEN- CHOIR, P.P.O., SOPHOMORE CHOIR, CHORUS, CLASS FLOATS, PHANTOM STEVEN JOHNSON- P.P.O., TRACK, CLASS FLOATS. CROSS COUNTRY, F.C.A., PHANTOM KELLY JOHNSON (NOT PICTURED) CLASS FLOAT, FOOD COOP. MARCHING BAND, PHANTON, PPO, SOPH. CHOIR, TREBLE CHOIR KIMBERLY JOHNSON (NOT PICTURED) JULIE JONES TAMMY JONES- CLASS FLOAT. PHANTOM, PPO, PROM COMMITTEE FREDERICK JUDGE- FOOTBALL, BASEBALL SHERRI JONES (NOT PICTURED) TERRANCE JONES- MARCHING BAND. PHANTOM. P.P.O.. VARIETY SHOW, TENNIS. TRACK. BASKETBALL. CONCERT BAND DAVID KAEMMERER MARY KAESER Seniors 169 ERIC KAMIEL BRIAN KAPP USA KARNES ROBIN KERR MELISSA KESSLER- DEBATE, I.E., 0.0.. PHANTOM, P.P.O., TISH KETTLER- FLOATS. GERMAN CLUB, LANCERLOT, N.H.S., PHANTOM RENEE KING BENJAMIN KIRCHOFF- TENNIS, PHANTOM, P.P.O. MARK KISRO SANDRA KISSEL SVEN KLAUSS- FLOATS, F.C.A., GERMAN CLUB, N.H.S., SOCCER, TENNIS DOUGLAS KNICKER- CONCERT CHOIR 170 Seniors KELLY KNOLHOFF- BASKETBALL, FLOATS. GERMAN CLUB, N.H.S., PHANTOM, P.P.O., SOFTBALL MARK KOBE- FOOTBALL, PHANTOM MICHAEL KODERHANDT PAUL KOEHLER LYDIA KOELLER- PPO, TREBLE CHOIR. CHORUS. TRACK. SPANISH CLUB THOMAS KOESTERER KRISTY KOHLER- PHANTOM, P.P.O. NICHOLAS KOKOTOVICH SCOTT KWtB-VARIETY SHOW, PHANTOM GUY KRAUS- PHANTOM RON KRIETEMEYER- FLOATS, PHANTOM, SOCCER, TRACK COLLIN KRILL-FLOATS, GOLF, PHANTOM. WRESTLING Seniors 171 MICHELLE KRUMMRICH- CHEERLEADING, FLOATS, ECOLGV CLUB, VARIETY SHOW, MARCHING BAND, PHANTOM, POM PON SQUAD, P.P.O., PROM COMMITTEE. STUDENT COUNCIL CARA KUESTER- CHORUS. FLOATS. PHANTOM, P.P.O., SWING CHOIR JEFFERY KUNSMILLER MARK KRUTA (NOT PICTURED) RONALD LABBEE BRUCE LAFOUETTE- CROSS COUNTRY, PHANTOM, P.P.O., SOCCER, STUDENT COUNCIL. GERMAN CLUB, LAUREATE, TRACK MICHAEL LARUE RITA LAMPMAN (NOT PICTURED) JEFFREY LASSITER- CROSS COUNTRY, F.C.A., N.H.S., WRESTLING STEVE LAUER CHARIS LAWRENCE- CONCERT CHOIR, SWING CHOIR, VARIETY SHOW, PHANTOM LAN THI LE NGA THI HONG LE( NOT PICTURED) TOM LEARY LISA LEATHERWOOD TRACY LEDBETTER TAN LE (NOT PICTURED) D.E.C.A., PPO, MARCHING BAND 172 Seniors CYNTHIA LIED- CLASS FLOAT. CONCERT CHOIR. GERMAN CLUB, PHANTOM, P.P.O., SOPHOMORE CHOIR APRIL LILLY- I.E., PHANTOM. P. P.O.. CONCERT CHOIR, CHORUS, TRACK, SPANISH CLUB, (V. PRES) VARIETY SHOW, COALITION,PHANTOM, MODEL U.N., SOPH. CHOIR, CLASS FLOAT MICHAEL LIPPERT JAMES LOESCHE QUINCY LONDON- SOCCER. TENNIS. CLASS FLOATS. PHANTOM, P.P.O. BRIAN LONSDALE TRACEY LITTLE (NOT PICTURED) ALIZA LONG (NOT PICTURED) MIKE LOUTH MICHELLE LOVATTO- CROSS COUNTRY, PHANTOM, TRACK, ECOLOGY CLUB, P.P.O. KEVIN LUECHTEFELD- CONCERT CHOIR (VICE PRES.), CHORUS, I.E., MODEL U.N., N.H.S., SOPHOMORE CHOIR, SPANISH CLUB (TREASURER). SWING CHOIR (VICE PRES.) P. P.O.. PHANTOM ARCILES LUCAS (NOT PICTURED) DENISE LUGGE- BASKETBALL, P.P.O., SOFTBALL, TENNIS, VOLLEYBALL TIM LUGGE ANTHONY LUHNIG- TENNIS, PHANTOM, PHOTO CLUB. P.P.O. Seniors 173 TIMOTHY LYONS BARBARA LYTLE JULIE MADDEN- MARCHING BAND, CONCERT BAND, ORCHESTRA, PHANTOM, GERMAN CLUB ERIN MAHONEY- TENNIS, YEARBOOK, P.P.O., PHANTOM GARY MAJKA- FOOTBALL, PHANTOM GENYNE MALONE- LAURETE, LANCERLOT, PHANTOM, SPANISH CLUB TIM MANCINAS- ECOLOGY CLUB, PHANTOM, PHOTO CLUB ELKIN MARIN- PHOTO CLUB MIKE MARQUIS MARTY MALONE (NOT PICTURED) ETC SHAWN MARSHBANK RAY MARTINICH - MARCHING BAND. JAZZ BAND, CONCERT BAND JENNIFER MAURER 174 Seniors FRANK MCARTOR- MODEL U.N., D.E.C.A. (PRES.) JAMES MAXWELL SHELLY MCCOY KEATONYA MCCELLEAN (NOT PICTURED) WILLIAM MCDADE- PHANTOM.PPO, P ROM COM. CHRISTINE MCE WEN MARVA MENKE JEFFREY MEHRTENS LISA MERRIT- CHEERLEADING (CAPTAIN), P.P.O., PHANTOM, PROM COMMITTEE THOMAS MERTZ DOUG MEYER TAMI MICHALKE- PPO, PHANTOM, SPANISH CLUB DEBBIE MILLER - N.H.S., MODEL U.N., MARCHING BAND, CONCERT BAND, ORCHESTRA, GERMAN CLUB, E.T.C. PATRICIA MILLIOT DEBBIE MILLER (NOT PICTURED) SENIORS 175 JENNIFER MOODY KIMBERLY MOORLEGHEN- F.C.A.(SECT), TRACK, VOLLEYBALL, GERMAN CLUB RACHEL MOORMAN- CONCERT CHOIR. NHS JIM MORALES (NOT PICTURED) BARBARA MORGAN EMILY MUELLER GAIL MUELLER- PPO, PHANTOM, NHS PAMELA MULLINS- PHOTO CLUB JEANNINE MYERS- LANCERLOT, PHANTOM, FRENCH CLUB, CLASS FLOAT, LAUREATE, NHS KARL NELSON- MATH TEAM, NHS PHILLIP MUNSTERMAN (NOT PICTURED) ANGELA MUREN (NOT - PICTURED) VALERIE NESLER- BASKETBALL, LAUREATE, FOOD COOP, SOFTBALL BRIAN NEVILLE STEVEN NEWELL- BASKETBALL, CLASS FLOAT, F.C.A., PHANTOM 176 Seniors BRYAN NEWTON- MODEL U.N., SWING CHOIR. NHS, CONCERT CHOIR, VARIETY SHOW HUNG NGYUEN MARIA NIHELLS- P.P.O.. PHANTOM, YEARBOOK, MODEL U.N., CLASS FLOATS, GERMAN CLUB THU HA NGYUEN (NOT PICTURED) CURTIS NORMAN- MARCHING BAND, CONCERT BAND, STAGE BAND, DRUM MAJOR, LAUREAT, TENNIS. BASKETBALL AMANDO NUNEZ CHRISTINA O’NEIL- MODEL UN, P.P.O., EGL. NHS LAUREAT TODD OESTERLE- MARCHING BAND, CONCERT BAND, ORCHESTRA JILL OGLES- CHORUS, MARCHING BAND, MODEL U.N., CONCERT CHOIR (PRES.) SWING CHOIR (PRES.), TREBLE CHOIR (PRES). YEARBOOK, VARIETY SHOW, PPO, PHANTOM, CONCERT BAND, PROM COMM. VICKIE OLIVER- O.O., PHANTOM, TREBLE CHOIR, P.P.O. KENNETH OGILIVY (NOT PICTURED) DANA PATTERSON THOMAS PECINA- MODEL U.N., FOOTBALL, TRACK. WRESTLING, PHANTOM LISA PECKENS- TREBLE CHOIR ARTHUR OVERBEY (NOT PICTURED) JOSEPH PAGE (NOT PICTURED) TANYA PAGE (NOT PICTURED) JOHN PAULE (NOT PICTURED) Seniors 177 CARL PARTEE BRAD PELC- NHS KAREN PENN- 0.0., Phantom SHARON PENN- (NOT PICTURED) RODERICK PEREZ- FOOD COOP BRENDA PHILLIPS BETTY PING MICHAEL PINKERTON- MODEL UN, DECA, PHANTOM PAM PLUMMER TRES POE- FOOTBALL, BASEBALL, TENNIS, SOFTBALL, MATH TEAM, PROM COMMITTEE. BASKETBALL (MAN), CLASS FLOAT, STUDENT COUNCIL, PHANTOM WILLIAM POE MICHAEL POIROT- PHANTOM MICHELLE MCMURRAY POOLE- CLASS FLOATS, PHANTOM, PPO, PROM COMMITTEE 178 Senior LOUIS POUNDS WILLIAM POWELL BRIAN PRIEST JOHN PROST YOST PADUNGTIP DOUGLAS RABUCK JULIE RAINBOLT HAYDEE RAMOS- POM PON, P.P.O.. VARIETY SHOW, PHANTOM MELANIE RASCH- CONCERT CHOIR KRISTI RATLIFF- YEARBOOK, ECOLOGY CLUB, PHOTOCLUB, FCA, PHANTOM, P.P.O., CLASS FLOATS. PROM COMMITTEE, ORCHESTRA, S.A.D.D., MARCHING BAND, CONCERT BAND, VARIETY SHOW, SPANISH CLUB GRADY REESER- GERMAN CLUB. PHANTOM,LAUREATE. SCHOLARE QUIZ, CHESS CLUB, NHS CATHRYN RHEIN- NHS, PHANTOM, P.P.O, TACK. SPANISH CLUB MICHAEL REICHLING NOT PICTURED) TANA REICHLING (NOT PICTURED) Seniors 179 YOLANDA RICHARDSON ROBERT RICKETT- BASKETBALL LAURA RIESTIS- ORCHESTRA, TREBLE CHOIR, GERMAN CLUB, MODEL UN, E.T.C., VARIETY SHOW, PHANTOM.P.P.O., LAUREATE, JAZZ BAND ANNE RISAVY- CHEERLEADING PHANTOM P.P.O. RYAN E. ROBINSON JULIE RODRIGUEZ DAVID ROBERTS (NOT PICTURED) LISA ROGERS- CLASS FLOAT, PHANTOM, SOFTBALL (MAN.) JEREMY ROSENSTENGEL- STUDENT COUNCIL, PHANTOM WAYNE ROTH RYAN ROUNKELS JESSE RUFF- DEBATE, IE, PHANTOM, MODEL UN KIM RUSSELL KOREY RUSH (NOT PICTURED) ISABELL SANTIAGO (NOT PICTURED) 180 Seniors JERRY SAUERWEIN- WRESTLING JEFFREY SCHALLER- FOOTBALL TONY SCHEIBEL MARK SCHMIDT- PHANTOM LAURA SCHLIEP- CONCERT CHOIR, TREBLE CHOIR, NHS JENNIFER SCHMIDT- STUDENT COUNCIL, P.P.O., PHANTOM RANDAL SCHMIDT- FOOTBALL, P.P.O.. PHANTOM BRENDA SCHMITZ DANIEL SCHOTT- FOOTBALL KARLA SCHNEIDER (NOT PICTURED) JESSICA SCHUBERT- MASCOT. ETC. VARIETY SHOW. TREBLE CHOIR, CONCERT CHOIR, SOCCER MANAGER PHANTON, PPO KRISTI SCHURICHT STEVE SAUNDERS Seniors 181 TIMOTHY SCHWARTZ DEANNA SCHWARTZ I E.. DEBATE. NHS E.T.C. MATH TEAM. THESPIANS. CONCERT CHOIR. FRENCH CLUB. LAUREATE. PHANTOM, VARIETY SHOW JUSTIN SCHWIGEN BRIAN SEITZ CHRISTINE SELPH DAVID SENECHAL CONCERT CHOIR. CROSS COUNTRY. GERMAN CLUB. SWING CHOIR, MODEL UN., N.H.S., PHANTOM, SOPHOMORE CHOIR, VARIETY SHOW MIKE SEMRAU (NOT PICTURED) JOHN SERVOS LINDA SHAFFER CHORUS, CONCERT CHOIR. E.T.C. I.E.. SOPHOMORE CHOIR. PHANTOM. SWING CHOIR. THESPIAN, VARIETY SHOW BRUCE SHELLY NOEL SHARP (NOT PICTURED) JEFFERY SHAW (NOT PICTURED) SCOTT SHELTON SCOTTY SHEPPARD STEVEN SHOVLIN SHARON SHEPPARD (NOT PICTURED) MICHELLE SHIPPLEY (NOT PICTURED) MARK SHUBIRG (NOT PICTURED) 182 Seniors KAREN SHUPP PHILIP SIDDLE- TENNIS, PHANTOM, P.P.O. CHRIS SI NOV 1C STUDENT COUNCIL, PHANTOM, P.P.O., PROM COMMITTEE JAMES SLEDGE (NOT PICTURED) CHRISTY SMITH RONALD SMITH PATRICIA SNYDER STACIE SMITH (NOT PICTURED) WENDY SMITH (NOT PICTURED) GEOFFREY SNAPP (NOT PICTURED) UNNI SOFTELAND DAVID SPANGLER CECILIA STAMPER ALFRED SPINKS (NOT PICTURED) GARY STEVENSON JASON STORNER- WRESTLING, P.P.O., PHANTOM GEOFFREY STORY- YEARBOOK, SPANISH CLUB. MODEL U.N., ART CLUB KEVIN STAMPER (NOT PICTURED) THOMAS STINES (NOT PICTURED) Seniors 183 VICKI SUAREZ - CHORUS. CONCERT CHOIR, SPANISH CLUB. PHANTOM JULIE SUDDUTH KENNETH SUMMERS HAROLD SUSKI REBECCA SWALLEY- CONCERT CHOIR. TREBLE CHOIR, P.P.O., PHANTOM LISA SWITZER SCOTTSVOBODA (NOT PICTURED) MICHAEL TAFF BRIAN TALLANT- MARCHING BAND, JAZZ BAND, CONCERT BAND JOHN TALLEY WRESTLING. ESCORT, P.P.O., PHANTOM JULIE TATRO (NOT PICTURED) RACHEL TEAGLE- N.H.S., MODEL U.N., PHAMTOM JENNIFER THEBUS- P.P.O., PHANTOM, YEARBOOK, CHORUS, CLASS FLOATS, MARCHING BAND, CONCERT BAND, ETC. GERMAN CLUB, MODEL UN, PHOTO CLUB, TREBLE CHOIR, ROTARY EXCHANGE. SCHOLAR QUIZ. JOHANNA THEBUS- VARIETY SHOW, PHANTOM, P.P.O., MODEL UN, CLASS FLOATS. ETC. GERMAN CLUB. YEARBOOK. RAYMOND THARP (NOT PICTURED) RICHARD THOMAS (NOT PICTURED) MICHELLE THOMPSON (NOT PICTURED) FOOD - COOP 184 Seniors ZACHARY THURWALKER BASEBALL, PHANTOM, P.P.O. JANE TINDALL JEFFREY TOENJES LISA TOT WO-SPANISH CLUB, PHANTOM. JEANNINE TRARES- LAUREATE (CO.-ED.) KRISTI UNDERWOOD CAROLINE TRAN (NOT PICTURED) LYNN TRAN (NOT PICTUREDK) WADE ULRICH (NOT PICTURED) TRICIA UTLEY- MARCHING BAND. CONCERT BAND BRUCE VALLOWE CHRISTOPHER VAN HORN JOHN VANN (NOT PICTURED) RICHARD VARGAS- FOOTBALL CHERYL VECE- LIFESAVERS, PHANTOM, P.P.O., SPANISH CLUB JOHN VELINO ELKE VEST (NOT PICTURED) Seniors 185 CHRISTINE VIGNA TINA VINSON- FOOD COOP, PHANTOM, P.P.O., SPANISH CLUB JOHN VIRTUDAZO JASON VIVANO CHRISTINA VLAHAVAS- POM PON, QUEEN. N.H.S., PHANTOM. GERMAN CLUB, CHORUS, MATH TEAM, STUDENT COUNCIL. VARIETY SHOW ERIN VOELKEL LYNN VO (NOT PICTURED) LAURA VOGEL MARLA VON ALST- TENNIS, PHANTOM, P.P.O. SHARON WAGNER— YEARBOOK, SPANISH CLUB, PHANTOM. WENDY WALKER-POM PON, PHANTOM, P.P.O., VARIETY SHOW, STUDENT COUNCIL STEVEN WALTERS— FOOTBALL. ESCORT, P.P.O., PHANTOM, STUDENT COUNCIL JENNIFER WALLWRAPP-TEUUIS, STUDENT COUNCIL 186 Seniors ANDREW WARGO- GERMAN CLUB, N.H.S., SCHOLAR QUIZ, CLASS FLOAT, PHANTOM, P.P.O. BRAD WARNECKE BRIAN WARNECKE ANGELINE WARNER- TRACK. CROSS COUNTRY, MARCHING BAND. CONCERT BAND, PHANTOM, FRENCH CLUB, P.P.O., CLASS FLOAT MARK WATTS-MODEL U.N., CONCERT BAND, MARCHING, JAZZ BAND ANGELA WAYNE MARK WEAVER TED WEBER JUSTIN WEBSTER- STUDENT COUNCIL. SOCCER, PHANTOM, P.P.O., ESCORT STACEY WEIDNER- STUDENT COUNCIL. P.P.O, PHANTOM JOSEPH WEILMUENSTER-CLASS FLOAT, FOOTBALL. FOOD-COOP, PHANTOM, P.P.O. THOMAS WEILMUENSTER Seniors 187 MIKE WEIS ER- JAZZ BAND. VARIETY SOW, CONCERT BAND. CROSS COUNTRY. MARCHING BAND, MODEL U.N.. PHOTO CLUB. DANIEL WEISSERT PAULINE WERNER- VOLLEY BALL, CLASS FLOATS, D.E., PHANTOM, P.P.O., CORUS. MARSHALL WELKER (NOT PICTURED) STEVEN WEST JERRY WHITAKER KEVIN WHITE-NHS, BASKETBALL, FOOTBALL, MATH TEAM TOM WHITE-BASEBALL, PHANTOM. BASKETBALL, FLOATS. GOLF. P.P.O. BYRON WHITEHORN (NOT PICTURED) BRIAN WHITTAKER JOSHUA WIEGERS- CLASS FLOAT, PHANTOM, P.P.O., SOCCER. CATHERINE WILDER JERRI WILEY BASKETBALL, PHANTOM. CAREY WILL AMS- PHANTOM, CLASS FLOATS. F.C.A., GOLF, P.P.O. CHERYL WILSON- FRENCH CLUB, LAUREATE, PHANTOM, SOPHOMORE CHOIR, SPANISH CLUB, SWING CHOIR. VARIETY SHOW, CHORUS, CLASS FLOATS, CONCERT CHOIR, CONCERT BAND. FERNANDO WILLIAMS (NOT PICTURED) 188 Seniors TRACY WINK ELMAN E.T.C., PHANTOM. SPAN¬ ISH CLUB. VARIETY SHOW ROBERT WISNER BASE¬ BALL. BASKETBALL. CONCERT BAND. CROSS COUNTRY. DEBATE. MARCHING BAND, SPAN¬ ISH CLUB, STAGE BAND. TRACK. KIM WOODS RUSTY WOODY ART CLUB MIKE WORLEY CHESS CLUB. YEARBOOK JEFF WRIGHT BASE¬ BALL. BASKETBALL, CLASS FLOAT. FOOT¬ BALL, TRACK KEN YUNEVICH NHS, GERMAN CLUB, MATH TEAM KAREN ZEGLIN DEANN ZIKA CHORUS. CLASS FLOAT. CONCERT CHOIR. O.O., PHANTOM. PROM COMMITTEE. TRE- BEL CHOIR (SECRETARY) PATTY ZIMMERMAN CLASS FLOAT. O.O. (PRESIDENT). PHANTOM. P.P.O. LESLIE ZOTZ CHORUS. GERMAN CLUB, MARCH¬ ING BAND. P.P.O., TRE¬ BLE CHOIR. CONCERT BAND. PHANTOM ED ZUGER GERMAN CLUB, BASKETBALL LARRY ZIMMERMAN (NOT PICTURED) Seniors 189 Favorite Movie- Top Gun Favorite Actor- Tom Cruise Porsche Favorite Group- Bon Jovi Lambroghini Camaro Corvette Did You Know Did you know that approximately 70% of the senior girls polled, prefer a tall date? On the other hand, the senior guys want their date to be average in height. Did you also know that the senior guys worry just as much as girls about their appearance before a date? Also, both the senior guys and girls would choose a date who laughs a lot and enjoys life. But can you believe that a guy would think nothing of it if the date he was with was paying more attention to his best friend? The girl would react differently. The majority of senior girls said that they would fly into a rage. The senior class did agree that if they were at an intimate French restaurant for dinner, they would pick Mousse au cho- colat over chocolate cake for dessert. The senior guys and girls also agree that a hug and a squeeze are just friendly ges¬ tures and that love is suppose to be beau¬ tiful. Now in school, the majority of senior girls would like to change the discipline and the guys want to change the food. The senior class also agrees that when they open their lockers, they would only see a few things out of place. Its not hard to believe that the senior class would also wait until the last minute to do any home¬ work. The majority of the senior girls choose classes that will be helpful to their future. Senior Favorites Favorites Of The In a survey of the class of 1987, the yearbook found the favorite radio station is KSHE-95 and the favorite group is Bon Jovi; “Slippery When Wet“ was voted the favorite album. In the T.V. department, the favorite station is NBC, and the favorite sit.-com. is “The Cosby Show”. Tom Cruise took the top spot as favorite actor; it follows that “Top Gun” was voted the favorite movie. Friday is the favorite day of the week, while Monday is the least favorite. When asked how most seniors get to school, the majority say they own their own car or they ride with a friend. The favorite car is the Porsche. While pizza is the favorite food, Doritos and popcorn are the favorite snack food. When given the Pepsi challenge, Coke won 65% to 35% over Pepsi proving the class of 1987 is truly the coca-cola class. Senior Johanna Thebus blushes as she receives a singing tele¬ gram on her 16th birthday. PEPSI i 35 % Pepsi Vs Coke 65 % Favorites of the Coca-Cola class The guys prefer to choose challenging courses, believe it or not. Both the guys and the girls would also like to change either their height or their weight. Both also agree that they are somewhat active in school activities. After high school, both the guys and the girls will be going to college because they believe that education is definitely important to their careers. In their life-style category, the guys say that they are late to bed and early to rise, but the girls are late to bed and late to rise. Both of the guys and girls are some¬ times embarrassed and the majority of the senior class enjoys Classic Coke. Also, when seniors go to a party, both the guys and the girls intend to be with friends. But when it comes to what they would like to be named for a category, the girls wanted to have the title of Best Personal¬ ity and the guys wanted to be Most Likely to Succeed. Can you believe that when it came to parents, the majority of the senior class believes that their parents are lenient. Also, if a senior wanted to do something and the parents said no, most of the sen¬ iors would sit down with their parents and discuss it. Now, for the most embarrassing mo¬ ments. Approximately 92% of the senior class has fallen or tripped down a flight of stairs on the East campus. But there were some interesting comments as well. One senior said that “being with my parents” was their most embarrassing moment. Others were, “receiving a sing¬ ing telegram on my brithday,” “getting caught necking in the robe room,” “my shorts ripped down the seams in P.E.,” “throwing up on the bus on the way to a soccer game,” and “I was working on a test and I drooled on it.” Senior Favorites 191 SENIORS MOST MEMORABLE MOMENTS September 1986- The first assembly of the year An overwhelming feeling of excitement rushes through me As H. Fred addresses the “Graduating class of 1987. The Seniors.” A Senior. Finally! A Senior. Already? Tracy Arnold “Getting my driver’s license. My first date during my freshm year. Joe Blanquart “In Spring Session of Model U.N. at McKendree College a bunch of us hired a fraternity to kidnap the P.R. China delegation from O’Fallon. Wearing stockings over their faces and togas, and carrying machine guns, they kidnapped them for an hour. It was hilarious.” Maria Nihells “One of the most memorable mo¬ ments was the first time I was late to class. It was in my junior year, about half way through the year. I took a few minutes out to step in the bath¬ room after my lunch hour, I did not hear the first bell ring. I got to talk¬ ing with some friends and it seemed like a rather long time. I finally de¬ cided to go to class; the halls were unusually empty. It was then I real¬ ized the first bell had rung at least five minutes before. I took off for my next class, which was all the way across campus, but I did not make it. Everyone was lready busy at work when I walked in.” ' bathy Rhein t . “Walking in the wrong class fresh¬ men year. Meeting new friends Playing football and getting a flat- top.” “Walking the dog. Graduation.” C. J. Byersdorfer “Just being a freshmen was memo¬ rable!” Kirsten Halton - s —« • w m « . - w “Beating West girls tennis in an ex¬ citing match which enabled us to go undefeated for the season. It was a big accomplishment because girls tennis in the area is very tough.” Julie Suddith One day after chemistry class, I found myself the center of atten¬ tion. When I looked down at what everyone was staring at, I realized that I had forgotten to take off my chemistry apron. It was quite em¬ barrassing. Anonymous The Senior Of B.T.H.S. 1987 Class East Row 1: Beth Cummings Krisli Ratliff Pat Schneider Sharon Wagner Jeannine Myers Michelle Thompson Debbie Miller Michelle Conway Taini Gotsch Rusty Woody Pam Mullins l isa Totino Arnie Dienoff Row 2: Pok Yost Chuom Hach Julie Rodriguez l aura Graham Trancine Bendorf l aura Riestis Mary Kaeser Heather Carey I isa Peckens Desiree Ball Tush Utley Tracey Little Kim Johnson Tracy L ittle Carla Falkenhem I’ma Dorky Jr. Steve Pierce Mike Reichling Clift Hanson H. Fred Curtis Tim Barth Mrs McLaughlin Dr Bush Dale Zink Tona Bolbach Haydee Ramos Christy O ' Neil Michelle Harrison Angie Hamilton Mario Hamilton unidentified Tracy Hussman Mindy Hunt Barb Morgan Jodi Bruce Bruce Vallowe Val Nesler Joe Wylie Carla Heimrich Scott Carson Rod Perez Annette Anderson Christy Smith Paige Barns Michelle Abegg Eike Vest Row 3: Shon Epps Karen Harris Tonya McClellan Angie Wayne Melissa Halwachs Reggie Bauer Kathy Wilder Tonya Robinson Michelle McMurray-Poole Julie Jones Vickie Suarez Angie Muren Karen Hunter Julie Madden Leslie Dye Cheryl Vece Mass Cipolletti Nicole Bolinger Kristi Schuricht Tracy Ledbetter Melissa Kessler Erin Voelkel Holly Barron Angie Forker Row 4: Rachel Teagle Amy Fournie Barb Lytle Becky Swalley Jeff Choate Steve Walters Jason Storner Jerry Sauerwein Tom Weilmuenster Dan Cates John Servos David Black Curt Aschenbrenner Keith Favre Steve Lauer Scott Hofmesiter Tim Harrison Mark Shubirg Mark Weaver Libby Glass Erin Mahoney Stacey Weidner Denise Lugge Julie Sudduth Janice Hartmann Tammy Hardy Kelly Knolhoff Kirsten Halton Carey Williams Wendy Smith Amy Book Anne Risavy Julie Freed Karen Penn Lisa Switzer Candy Butler Tan Le Donella Anderson Christina Hamilton Nga Le Caroline Tran Lan Le Lynn Tran Lynn Vo Carol Hutchinson Thu Nguyen Ted Weber Row 5: Billy Fink Sharon Sheppard Bill Busby Brad Pelc Peggy Clark Todd Oesterle Leslie Zotz Wesley Vann John Arendell Cynthia Ford JUrgen Grimm Karen Bretsch Brian Gibson Kevin Stamper Jill Eason Cinnamon Ernst Lisa Rogers Mario Bush Jim Arendell April Lilly Kyle Blanchard Sandy Bliven Corey Holmes John Donohue Belinda White Steve Johnson Pam Andres Lisa Jackson Phil Dalman Dorothy Lewis Lisa Leatherwood Kelly Johnson Terrance Jones Kari Nelson Roslyn Bailey Karen Shupp Tammy Geasley Yolanda Richardson Joe Weilmuenster Joe Page Tiffany Davis Angie Buss Row 7: Matt Halcomb Jeff Cummins Deanna Schwarz Wendy Walker Staci Dumstorff John Virtudazo Joe Blanquart Pam Bryan Kristi Underwood Lisa Merritt Elken Marin Tony Collins Shelley McCoy Amy Frerichs Cathy Carnaghi Collin Krill Lee Branstetter Michelle Henry Sharon Penn Emily Mueller Stephanie Edwards Mark Kruta Melanie Rasch Tony Grimmig Kim Russell Robin Allard Noel Sharp Tammy Jones unidentified Jennifer Maurer Lisa Brendel AJ Lucas Frank Bynum Jeannine Trares Shawn Dolzadelli Michele Brendel Ray Tharp Bobby Miller Jay Sledge Chris Vigna Chris McEwen Tim Harrison Jerry Whitaker Jeff Shaw Mike Koderhandt Tracey Fey Geoff Story Row: Rachel Moorman Guy Kraus Letitia Bright Jennifer Thebus Chris Sinovic Mando Nunez Dean Hafford Kristy Kohler Maria Nihells Jody Berthot Debbie Bussing Brian Seitz Sheri Jones Brenda Phillips Vicki Oliver Angie Warner John Prost Shannon Ambry Isabell Santiago Lydia Koeller Beth Hager Gary Stevenson Julie Rainbolt Tracy Winkelman David Frey Charis Lawrence Lora Benton Kristi Barbachem Jill Dent Jeff Fleming Unni Softeland Jeff Toenjes Renee King Chris Frierdich Shawn Dolzadelli Cheryl Wilson Erin Hoeffken Johanna Thebus Lara Hooten Lamar Chapman The Senio Of B E 1987 r Class T-H.S. ast Georye Dockery Corey Wood Todd Green Nick Kokotovich M.iik Kisro Sandy Kissel Danny Weissert Mike Marquis Drian Tallanl Grey Beryer Douy Rabuck David Spangler Mike Pinker Ion Burl Fields Carolyn Chesnick Jennifer Dillon l aura Voyel Geoff Snapp Bryan Newton Debbie Miller Michelle Dauphin Stephanie Brown Paula Werner Teresa Greyory Michelle Geshwender Marva Menke Jennifer Moody Deann Zika Jason Viviano Row 8 Brian Beers Kim Woods unidentified Trish Fhmke Craiy Butler Trish Milliot Mark Gibson Betty Piny Jeff Mehrtens Lisa Janssesn Frank McArtor Chris Selph Matt Burkett Kim Haas Brenda Schmitz Pam Plummer Tami Michalke Jill Oyles Kim Moorleghen Jesse Schubert David Bush Nancy Behrnes Jenny Schmidt Patty Zimmermann Jennifer Wallwrapp Laura Barrett Marla Von Alst Cindy Lied Shelly Krummnch Gail Mueller Row 9 Pam Brown Matt Erkman Dianne Biehl Chip Patterson Christine Duguay Dusty Cole Genyine Malone Kurt Nornian Jerri Wiley Ray Martinich Lisa Fitzyerald Eric Bowman Tina Vinson James Erhardt Linda Shaffer Tim Schwartz Phillip Evans Joe Calvert Hung Nguyen Tim Lyons Ron Dauphin Ron Labbee Mark Haas Richard Jacobson Jim Agnew unidentified Lee Deken Jim Maxwell Tres Poe Jill Handley Kevin Luechteteld Michelle Lovatto Jeff Lassiter Cece Stamper Mark Watts Eric Foryuson Cathy Rhein Row 10 Shawn Marshbank Korey Rush Scott Shepherd Nick Spinks unidentified Brad Warnecke Diane Campbell Brian Warnecke Kelly Hobbs unidentified Tracy Arnold Harold Suski Karen Genin Bill McDade Sven Klauss Scott Korb Chris Vlahavas Wade Ulrich Bryan Cappelletti Tim Mancinas Mike Lippert Dan Bachesta Joe Beliveau Eric Ellis Eric Kamiel unidentified Jim Morales Mike Brumitt unidentified Rodney Caswell Rory Hamilton unidentified Chris Goodwin Byron Whitehorn Jeff Fietsam Mike Taff Donated in part by the Senior CJass and Student Council. Mitch Heller Row 11: Brian Kapp Brian Priest unidentified Shawn Dodson Scott Berowski Lisa Karnes Craig Friesz Eric Hurst Justin Schwigen Tom Baltz unidentified unidentified John Huff Jarrod Davis Scott Black Mike Semreau Mike Larue Tony Luhning Erick Crabtree Joe Agan unidentified Dale Jackson Scott Hensley Jeff Amann Tom Helm John Goodwin unidentified Scott Harris Carl Partee Kevin White Ken Yunevich Eric Chiarella John Paule Emmett Davis unidentified Grady Reeser Scott Jackson Bill Powell Jason Hess unidentified unidentified Ron Smith Willy Fischer Tom Mertz David Roberts Andy Wargo Artie Boze Denny Beiter Danny Harter unidentified Bruce LaFollette John Burris Doug Meyers Tom Leary Chuck Byers Dave Senechal Mike Louth Marty Malone Tom White Jeff Schaller Doug Cimperman Steve Saunders Michael Becker Kurt Hill Ken Ogilvy Curt Schutz Louis Pounds Doug Knicker Todd Blomberg Gary Majka John Velino Ron Krietemeyer Justin Webster Jeremy Rosenstengel Mike Hohm Mark Kobe K.C Brechnitz Fred Judge Mike Weiser Mike Worley Ryan Robinson Dan Schott unidentified Bruce Shelley C J Beyersdorfer Tom Pecina unidentified Tim Boyer Brian Lonsdale Todd Hackney Row 12: Zac Thurwalker John Talley Ed Zuger Paul Cookson Robb Rickett Ben Kirchoff Jeff Wright Phillip Munsterman Bob Farmer Randy Schmidt Matt Hillebrand Steve Shovlin Jim Boeschen Quincy London Chris Harris Phil Siddle unidentified Scott Shelton Rick Barrett Steve West unidentified Steve Newell Paul Koehler unidentified Robert Wisner Bill Poe Dan Elliott unidentified Steve Hoekstra JUNIORS CLASS OF ’88 T he Junior class President’s job is not very difficult. There are two main pressures that are put on the class president and vice-president. They are the float competition and the spirit chain held during Loyalty Week. This year for the third year in a row we came in last place. Our floats are getting better each year. We have not won the spirit chain yet, but we are getting closer each time. The Junior class stands out during Loyal¬ ty Week with their spirit and loyalty to¬ wards our athletics and school. One of the most exciting events of the school year will be coming up in May. It is the Prom. It is a tradition that the Junior class hosts the Prom. It takes a lot of hard work and time. It will be a new experience for the Junior class. This year’s Juniors will be next year’s Seniors very soon. High school has really flown by fast. It seems like not too long ago we were Freshmen. The Juniors have one last chance to show our school that the Class of ’88 can be 1! Krissy Keeling Pres. Junior Class Juniors Farid Abdulhadi Eric Abel Vicki Abernathy Ken Adams Debbie Agee Kim Albo John Altepeter Chyrl Anderson Sharon Anderson Susan Anson Glenn Arney Tina Asbury Karrie Aubuchon Cheryl Austin Shawn Bagley Kari Bainter Shanard Barker Alicia Barmann Angie Barnes Yvonne Barnes Steve Barthel Helen Bass Angel Bates Mark Bauman Susie Becherer Kendra Bechtold Amy Becker Mason Beecroft Stacey Beiter Chester Bell Juniors 193 Chris Bell Charlie Belleville Andrea Benivegna B.J. Berger Stacy Berkbuegler Jennifer Berkley Darryl Besse Roland Biehl Tina Billings Brian Bilski Cheryl Bilzing Chris Bilzing Michelle Bingheim Leah Black Michelle Blaes Kerrie Blazek Brian Boerm Kathy Boivin Rick Boone Barbara Borowy Kathy Bourland Christine Bova Ann Briggs Cortez Brooks Bobby Brown Richard Brown Chris Bruss Helen Budd John Buehlhorn Jeff Bullock 194 Juniors James Burgett Steve Burkarth Ray Burnett Dee-Dee Burris Annette Buscher Christie Busekrus Itez Bush Montrece Bush Mark Byers Kristi Callico Rene6 Casper Carla Cassulo Julie Caswell Beth Chaney Denise Chastain Jane Chiu Joyce Chiu Dana Clark Rick Coca Teresa Collins Angie Conrad Jim Cooley Jeff Cowart Troy Cox Missy Cronin T.J. Cryder Becky Davy Greg DeBourge Shannon Decker Joe Dehn Juniors 195 Andrea Denison Mike Denison Noelle Denton Rich DeVore Kevin Dial Lisa Dierks Kim Distler Dallas Dixon Joel Dreyer Lynda Dreyer Don Ducheny Troy Dukowitz Greg Eagan Michael Eastman Cory Easton Paula Edwards Julie Ehresman Dawn Eisele David Eisemann Stacy Eiserle Leslie Ellerbrock Angie Elderbusch Stewart England Chris Etter Cindy Ewen Jennifer Eyermann Dan Feder Lisa Fill Mike Fink Rich Fisher 196 Juniors OBSERVATIONS IN STUDY HALL Since he won’t have time to finish his home¬ work tonight, sophomore football player, Forey Wells, has his ‘‘nose in the book” during study hall. T he time is 9:29 am. One minute remains before the tardy bell rings in second hour study hall, but one would never know it by glancing around the room. Students, apparently unaware of the drab hour which awaits them, are bustling about, gossiping about what happened during first hour. As the bell rings, they leap over desks, occasionally toppling one over, trying to make it to their seats before they are counted tardy. The lucky ones make it. Five minutes later, while thinking deeply about geometric theorems, I am suddenly hit in the cheek by a paperwad. My head jerks to the right only to see a group of “angelic” football players trying to hide their guilt. I try to return to my train of thought, but it is no use. Why not observe how other people make use of their time since I cannot study? I do not look to the right because that is where the football playes are sitting. Slouching on my left is a girl who looks about as lethargic as I do. She is counting the pieces of gum which are plastered to the bottom of her desk. The guy in front of me is trying fruitless¬ ly to pass a note to his friend who is sitting two rows to his right. No one realizes what he is trying to accomplish, so they pay no attention when he begs them to pass the piece of paper. Finally as a last resort, he slyly wads up the note and throws it at his friend, hoping it will land somewhere close. Unfortunately, it lands on the study hall teachers desk, and he receives a de¬ merit. A group of girls are positioned behind my desk who defy the rules of study hall, and apparently do not care if they are caught. They are carrying on a very de¬ tailed conversation about their action packed adventures last night. Although that could prove to be very interesting to listen to, I have other observations to re¬ cord. A glance across the room reveals stu¬ dents who are catching up on their sleep. They must have gone to the concert last night and arrived home very late. There still remain the few, however, who use study hall for what it was meant for, to study. A test might await them next hour, or perhaps a game is scheduled for tonight, but for whatever reason, they are hitting the books. It is now 10:23 and I have succeeded in making it through the whole hour without even touching my homework, but I did discover one thing. Whether they be con¬ structive or not, there are many different ways in which students pass their time in second hour study hall. Randy Foss J.P. Foster Jon Foster Barbara Fouts Kristy Freed Leah Freeman Debbie Frerking Tom Galbraith Bruce Gansman Stephanie Garrett Kathi Genin Teri Geschwend Tina Gibson Emma Gillum Mike Girard Juniors 197 Jennifer Glaus Brad Goacher Steven Goetz Tammy Gordon Carla Goretzke Mike Graber Christine Grass Angela Gravot Carla Green Kris Griffin Todd Grimming Mike Gross Colin Grove Debbie Gruen Tanya Gwaltney Matt Hageman Michelle Hagen Michael Hale Dennis Hall Keith Hamilton John Hardimon Joe Hardimon Angela Harper Mitch Harper Shawn Harris Lis§ Hataway Paula Havel Steve Headen Stephanie Helf Chris Helms 198 Juniors Trade Henderson Lesley Hermann Donna Herrmann Adrienne Hertel Scott Hettenhausen David Hohe Kurt Holdener Sean Honer Greg Hosp Jon Houpt Debby Howard Derek Huber Laurie Hughes Scott Hull Scott Humphries Clara Hyatt Matt Ingram Denise Inman Kerri Ireland Scott Irwin Cindi Isselhardt Katrina Jacobson Thomas James Sheri Jenkins Dawn Jensen Julie Joergensen Harold Johnson Margery Johnson Ruth Johnson Gary Johnston Juniors 199 Angela Joines Devon Jones Ellenmarie Jones Sonja Jones Cyndi Joseph Chris Jowett John Kaufhold Krissi Keeling Lori Keen Monika Keith Kim Kelso Mike Kennedy Rebecca Kern Todd Kessler Robert Kilgore ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 9 Belleville East High School offers alot of extra activities and one of these happens to be the school dances. It is a time to meet new people and have some fun. Some of the school dances include the Homecoming, Halloween, and the Christ¬ mas dance. Not everyone likes to dance, and that’s understandable; but there’s alot more to the dances than just danc¬ ing. It’s a time to be with your friends and make new ones. Remember that you are only young once and you should try to make it as enjoyable as possible. D 0 YOU LIKE SCHOOL DANCES ? 200 Juniors Paul Kilzer Amy Kinsella Karen Kloess Dorothy Klohr Brad Knoebel Kerri Kobe Beth Koenig Ray Koenig Brian Koesterer Rich Kolb Steve Kolb Tricia Kolb Paul Kormoromi Paul Kozik Gail Krause Michelle Krause Tracy Krieg Christine Krusch Nicol Kulessa Jeff Labbee Brian Labuda Matt Lacy Kristy Lahn Toni Lannom Tracy Lannom Wayne Lawson Estelle Leary Laura Lehr Lance LePere Dale Lipe Juniors 201 Missy Lipe James Lively Missy Longo Duane Lowe Matt Lowe Becky Lugge Margie Lugge Scott Lugge Jennifer Lynn Noel Mabe Stephanie Maberry Christopher Macovey Steven Maiworm Tony Mancuso David Mann Michael Marshall Bryan Martin Christopher Martin Heather Mauer Candi Maul Sheila Maxwell Todd May Dean McCarty Kenny McCoy John McCullough Shannon McCullough Brian McDonald Scott McGee Mike McGrew Alex McHugh 202 Juniors Arthur McKinney Brian McKinney Abby McMillan Mike McVey Suzanne Mecalo Matt Meidinger Kathy Meldrum Cheral Menezes Kerri Mertz Kris Mertz Allen Miller Michele Miller Jim Monike Ellen Monroe Amy Moon Eva Moore John Moose Lee Mrsich Jill Muckensturm Shelly Mueller Steve Mueller Diana Mueth Scott Muir Tammy Muskopf Sherri Myers Rich Nabb Aaron Nance Russell Neal Steve Needles Diana Neighbors Juniors 203 Teachers Face Classroom Characters H ow stupid do students think their teachers are? Teachers, after all. are not deaf. dumb, or blind. It’s funny to watch the kid in the front seat pass a note to his neighbor when the teacher is staring right at him. Note writ¬ ing seems to be the number one past time of the underclass high school student... whether the note is a short message to a friend in that class, or a long letter to ones sweetie in another class. Then there are always those few stu¬ dents. who. when someone is reading and everyone should by following along, de¬ cide they better do the homework that is due next hour. It’s especially embarrass¬ ing when the teacher calls on someone to read and they’re not even on the right page. Suddenly their good reasons for not doing their homework are not as good. A true test of the teacher’s hearing abil¬ ity is the person in the back of the room munching on some Frito’s. Of course, it would also be hard to conceal the sound of bubble gum popping. A more difficult sound to detect is that of the student who is quietly snoring. The dead giveaway in the case of the sleeping student is the head on the desk behind a textbook. My favorite student to watch is the beauty queen. You can always tell her by her huge purse with a makeup store in¬ side. It is especially interesting to watch her beauty routine. First she takes off all her makeup layer by layer, then she puts on all new stuff. Second, she turns on her clicker curling iron and curls her hair. It would do no good to curl it, unless you spray it with hairspray, and that really stinks up the room. Another test for the teacher. Can he smell? It’s not fair to say every student uses his classroom time to sleep, eat, or be¬ come beautiful, but I can safely say every¬ one likes to visit with their friends. A favor¬ ite topic among students is weekend plans, what they did last weekend and what they are going to do this weekend. No matter what class you are in, it’s interesting to see what students do with their classroom time. Pam Neuner Amber Nicholson Kendy Nott Kelly O’Connell Toni Obermeir Jim Ohl Chris Oliver Kim Omelson Shane Oplt Loline Otzelberger Julie Overton Reah Pagliassotti John Pasterski Le Ann Paul Jenny Peterson 204 Juniors Lance Peterson Tracy Peterson Tracy Poser Ron Povolish David Price Jeff Price Suzi Price Junior Quellmalz Dan Rachell Ray Radecki Melanie Ragen Ray Rahar Tammi Rasch Tanya Ram Dan Rauschkolb Shannon Ray Joe Record Christine Reed Stephanie Reichert Diann Restoff Scott Rhein Ken Rhude Rhonda Richards Jodie Richardson Missy Rief Betty Riester Christine Risenhoover Tim Ritter Brent Robinson Monica Rodriquez Juniors 205 Lori Romanic Adam Rosenkranz Michelle Rowney Jon Rulkoetter John Rushing Aaron Rutter Amanda Sakran Rich Salcido Janice Sandor Julee Sauerwein Joanna Schantz Lisa Schaperkoetter Lori Schlatweiler Zak Schmittling Angie Schmiz Shelly Shomber Karen Schreiber Leslie Schubert Eric Schutzenhofer Katrina Schwan Cy Schwarz Mike Schwarz Julie Self Kim Seneczyn Michelle Serth Elaina Shambro Kim Simmons Jennifer Simpson Jason Skidis Sheila Slack 206 Juniors Amy Slimack Jackie Smith Melinda Snep Tricia Snively Beth Sommer Amy Sowels Mike Speigel Jill Staub Allyson Stern Christie Stewart Dina Stewart Mike Stone Laura Storck Kelly Strong Mike Strong Michael Sullivan Michelle Sullivan Kelly Summers Dave Sutherland Mike Swierczek Terri Taff Jackie Tarrant Tracy Tarrant Kelly Teague Phil Tegtmeier Erick Tejowski Chip Thomas Becky Timko Stephanie Todd Missy Toler Juniors 207 Michelle Tottleben Vicki Tracey Karen Traiteur John Traube Eric Trentman Brent Turner Steve Tyler Doug Tyra Roger Vargas Nicole Vazquez Brad Veath Tom Vece Charlie Velino Eric Vernier Christy Vesper Shannon Wachtel Kenya Wade Melvin Waidmann Dan Wallace Nikki Wallen Brad Wallin Christy Wandling Michael Warner Bonita Watts Heather Weaving Mike Weber Courtney Wecker Heather Welch Chuck Wempe Christina Wesolik 208 Juniors Nancy Westphaelinger Sherry Wetzel Michelle White Karen Wilda Kathleen Wildhaber Doreen Wilhelmi Kelly Williamson Lydia Wilson Ronnie Winkelman Elizabeth Wissehr Jeanne Witschorek Cindy Wolf Gary Wolf Debbie Woods Dave Worley Jill Wylie Chris Young Monica Young Rob Young Tricia Zimmermann James Aramowicz Jeffery Aramowicz Kathy Barriger Tina Baxley Larry Benz Shanna Berry Michelle Biermann Serena Biggs Matt Bolam James Bosler Traci Brown Michael Budd Jackie Bursey Patrese Busby Dennis Carr Douglas Carter Melanie Casillas Daniel Chiarella Angela Coleman Torrance Crawford Trinese Crawford Tabatha Crockett Elaine Dandridge Andrea Darden David Daughtrey London Davis Frederick Diener Fred Dingerson Steven Doyen Frederick Echols Steven Edwards Charles Fahrner Kyle Fangmeyer Gilberto Flores Trecka Forker Carrie Gentry Darren Gentry Brian Gibbs Amy Gregowitz Ramon Guardado Renee Haas Douglas Hampton Scott Happel Michael Hayes Steven Hayes Timothy Hendricks Kevin Hicks Lisi Hill Michael Hornacek Mark Hostetter Gegimara Jacobs Eva Junyor Sheila Kennedy Gregory Kimbrell Marie Kislowski Robert Koenig Kelly Kouchnerkavich Edward Kolvalski Wendy Kronenberger Mickelle Laquet Allison Lauf Tammy Link Michael Lynn Jeffrey Marquie Neal Marshbank Lavell Martin Mohammad Masseoud Roy May Rollin McClellan Kimberly McDonald Cherryl Meise David Miller Brad Morrow Kelly Niederkorn Curt Paule Stephen Pensoneau David Petty James Pickens Betty Pierce Andrea Pointon Kenneth Polley Danny Powers Cecilia Qualls Anthony Quick Carrie Riley Debra Rodenmeyer Geutana Rush Robert Rush Eric Schaefer Rachel Schmid Jeffrey Schmitz Brenda Schneider Richard Schrader Kim Schultz Craig Schwab Deena Scott Anjanette Smith David Steinberg James Taylor Dawn Utz Jeanie Wessels Shawn White Sherry Winkelman Juniors 209 SOPHOMORES CLASS OF ’89 T his year’s sophomore officers were: Artie Risavy-presi- dent, Joel Vernier-vice president, Derick Dietz-treasurer, and Marci Weatherford-secretary. The sophomores were very successful in the loyalty week competitions. They came in first place in the float and placed second in the spirit chain competition. The sophomore class has tremendous school participation. Whenever a job is to be done, there is always a sophomore to volunteer. Last year thier class had a magazine drive in which earnings totaled over two thousand dollars. It was not easy, but with the help from all their classmates, they earned enough money to last through their senior year. Whenever there is an assembly the sophomores are easy to pick out because they have the most spirit. With this kind of enthusiasm and participation, I am proud to be the president of the class of ’89! -by Artie Risavy. 210 Sophomores Jennine Abegg Jody Akridge Craig Albers Ronda Allen Kelly Amann Kate Anderson Laurie Anderson Todd Anna Greg Aschenbrenner Jeff Atchisson Joyce Atkins Brenna Bagley Eddie Baker Tiffany Baldwin Tammie Ballenger Robbie Baltz Eunice Banned Vicky Barbachem Ronda Barr Tim Barrier Tracey Barrier Beverly Barringer Laura Barthel Nicci Barty Craig Bauer Jason Bauman Cindy Baumgartner Becky Baunza Nancy Beck Jenny Becker Sophomores 211 Landra Becker Gary Beggs Matt Bell Joshua Betler Eric Bennett Wendy Bennett Terry Benney Matt Benton Paul Bergman Jim Bergmann Eric Bergo Bill Birmingham Jennifer Biver Cheryl Black Andrew Blain Jeffrey Bloomer Anne Bloomfield Jeannine Boehne Chris Boker Deana Bollinger Lori Bova Josh Bovinette Carla Boyce David Boyer Jim Boyer Ron Boyer David Braun Marsha Brofka Chris Brown Curtis Brown 212 Sophomores Nick Brown Sunny Brown Tia Brown Dawn Brumitt Edye Brydon Rich Buhl Heather Bunfill Joe Burdell Monica Burkhardt Crystal Burkhart Scott Byers Scot Campbell Karla Carman Chad Carpenter David Carpenter Students With Class C lass rings, almost everyone wants one. They come in every style you can imagine, such as the After Eight, or the Classic, and range in price from 60 to 300 dollars. You can get them through your school or local jewelry store and they are sold by reputable ring companies, such as Balfour, Jostens, and Artcarved. Why are they so popular, and why are teenagers willing to pay so much money for them? In the 40’s and 50’s the only thing that separated one class ring from another was the ring size and the initials inscribed on the inside. Today you can have your pick of metals, stones, side decorations, and inscriptions. You could say that a class ring symbolizes individuality, but it’s something more than that. If you look closely at class rings you will notice that most display their school mascot and grduation year, as well as their sports position or special interest in school. A class ring symbolizes memories of the friends, dances, parties, and school activities that make high school some of the best times in a persons life. Class rings display loyalty to ones school. No one would be caught dead with a class ring displaying a different high school’s name or mascot, unless it happens to be their boyfriend’s or girlfriend’s and even that is questionable. Class rings express all this and maybe more for some people. There may be some less expensive ways, but I challenge you to find a better! Sophomores 213 Diana Carroll Monica Chandler Marcy Chapman Stephanie Chase Tracy Choate Karen Cholet Karla Clark Matt Cleveland Jand Cochran Shannon Coefield David Collins Cindy Conklin Missie Conklin Allen Cook Dina Cook Jerome Cookson Shannon Cornwell Gina Costello Erique Cox Joey Crisio Leslie Cruez Mike Cruikshank Michele Cullop Misty Cupp John Daily Scott Daniels Sara Darden Diane Darner Danny Darnstaedt Angie Dauphin 214 Sophomores Darrell Davis Gina Deatherage Lisa Deken Chad Derbyshire Denise DeRosia Michelle Deverman Cara Dierks Trina Dietles Bobbie Dietrich Allen Dietz Deryck Dietz Tracy Dillon Bill Dixon Christy Doerr Heather Dougan Becky Douglas Jeff Downard Bryan Duffy Janice Dulle Joyce Dulle Michael Dumbroski Tracie Eader Scott Eastman Wayne Ebersohl Malcolm Echols Lisa Ehmke Mike Elswick Danny England Greg Ernst Dawn Etling Sophomores 215 Krista Evans Mike Evans Pam Fairchild Jeff Fark Kristin Feher Christopher Feix John Ferrell Matt Ferrenbach Cindy Fischer Charles Fischer Sherry Fischer Timothy Fisher Peter Flick Jean Foppe Dionne Forsythe Vfhat time do you usually go ---?0 Most Belleville East students agree the meaning of the word weekend is a time to go out with friends and have lots of fun. When this fun actually starts is deter¬ mined by what time you go out, but most students agree the sooner the better. While the most popular time to go out is eight o’clock or after, there are those stu¬ dents who start partying at four or five o’clock. No matter what time you go out, the important thing is that you have a good time. out on the weekend ? 50 216 Sophomores Dean Foster Jeff Foster Dawn Fox Laura Franco Sherwin Freeman Paul Frless Brandy Fundls Denise Ganter Sean Garrett Tammy Garrett Doug Gegelman Matt Geppert Rich Geschwend Melissa Girtman Leslie Gonzales Lara Goretzke Kevin Gough Tara Grau Vickie Grawitch Amy Gray Eric Grimmer Abby Haas Scott Haas Sherry Hackney Jim Hafford Joey Hamilton Brandon Hanks Dan Happel Tesha Harris Gary Harrison Sophomores 217 Gina Harter Denise Hastings Cindy Hawthorne Kevin Hecker Scott Heilig Shelly Heinrich Michelle Heisner Matthew Heilman Angie Hemmer Darla Henshaw Mera Hertel Andy Hess Beverly Hicks Raymond Hinze Felecia Hoard Todd Hoff Kara Hoffman Chris Hohm Kelly Holland Gary Holloway Tracy Honer Joe Hooten Brandon Hotz Stephanie Hueseman Debi Humbracht Craig Huth Lowell Isom Lisa Ives Jennifer Jackson Shontae Jacobs 218 Sophomores Jeff Jakob Sandy Jakoubek Anna James Etta Joggerst Avey Johnson Derek Johnson James Johnson John Johnson Susan Johnson Peter Jones Lorie Jowett Brad Judge Craig Kapp Angie Karfs Kim Karnes Eric Kaufmann Julie Keener Kathy Kemper Shane Kenyon Lynn Kerkemeyer Bob King Lee Kirchner John Kirchoff Michelle Kirschner Annette Kitchen Denny Knolhoff Daryl Koderhandt Bryan Kohlmeier Kurt Kohlmeier James Kohnen Sophomores 219 Bob Kokotovich Charles Kolb Lisa Korte Shannon Kotras Shelly Kouchnerkavich Mike Kraft Kerri Kranzler Jay Kraus Scott Kronenberger Renee Kuehl Dawn Kuhlman Lisa Kukla Amy Kunsemiller Lisa Kupsky Suzanne LaBusier Nicholas Lacey Jenny LaCroix Eric LaFollette Nancy Lark Angie Lauer Ed Laux Minjoo Lee Sherri Lee Cinda Leech Tina Lehnen Rob Leinicke Janet Lester Terry Lexa Wendy Lied Kimberly Ligocki 220 Sophomores Lockers: Friend Or Foe L ockers are the center of the social system of Belleville East High School. Where else in a school of 2,400 students can you take your friends and feel at home? Lockers, if treated with respect, can be your best friend through good and bad times. Are lockers worth all of the hassel and complications? You bet! As a Freshman, you may face many new and frightening obstacles. A new stu¬ dent’s first encounter with a jammed lock¬ er can be terrifying. You’re standing in the hallway, it is your first day of school. You’re running late. You twist the dial of your combination lock to the right, then twist to the lef t, and then back to the right. You grab the handle of the lock and pull up. It does not open. As the bell be¬ gins to ring, you frantically try the combi¬ nation they gave you again. It still won’t budge! What do you do? First you may want to cry then you wonder if the school might have given you the wrong combina¬ tion. There is life after a jammed locker won’t open, it’s a great excuse for being late to class. It works for a short time. After mastering the basics of opening and closing the locker, your Freshman year is a breeze. Sophomores, who hopefully have al¬ ready mastered the opening and closing of the locker, soon realize that a locker is more than a metal cabinet with a locking door, which opens only on occasion. Sud¬ denly the locker takes over their life, al¬ most like the telephone. The coolest thing for sophomores to do is hang around their locker between classes, and laugh at Freshmen whose lockers are jammed. Sophomores also feel cool walking in late to class and telling everyone they had to go to their friend’s locker, which happens to be on the other side of campus. Be aware though ... the jammed locker ex¬ cuse soon loses its credibility, and won’t work all of the time. Juniors who get used to their lockers are lucky. As a first semester Junior I had the worst possible schedule. As a result, I carried three texts and notebooks to all of my classes. Second semester I did achieve my goal. I was able to get to my locker before, during, and after school. I felt so lucky! This year as Senior, I have found that the only reason I need a locker is to have a place for my coat. I no longer have trouble with locker jams. A word of ad¬ vice, “take care of your locker by treating it like your best friend; it will open and be there for you when ever you need it!” Billy Linde Allyson Lintz Lisa Lisch Rebecca Lucas Kim Lugge Michael Macias Sharon Maddux Laura Maiworm Kenneth Manley Susan Mann Amy Martin Shane Martin Mike Marty Kimberly Mattern Scott Maxwell Sophomores 221 Pam Mayer Kellie McCoy Christy McDade Richard McGirr Anita McHugh Mark McKeon Margo McKinney Chris McMahon Joe McNeal Mikki McPherson Gary McQuarrie David McRoberts Mike Melinder Kim Menckowski Trisha Miholik Scott Miles Bryon Miller Kristin Miller Paul Miller Thomas Miller Leslie Moore Melody Moore Chris Moose Richard Morales Patty Morris Julie Mueller Terry Mueller Tim Mueller Andy Munsterman Janet Myers 222 Sophomores Theresa Myers Paul Nagle Timothy Nathan Michelle Nebgen Robbie. Nebgen Ken Nesbit Jeff Nester Aaron Neuf Shawn Neuf Phong Nguyen Jennifer Niemeyer Chris Nolde Patty Noonan Tamara Northrop Craig Nunnally Steve Nystrom Judy O’Keefe Jason Obenchain Amy Obernuefemann Bryan Obst Kerry Oesterle Kathy Omelson Jeff Ostendorf Julie Ostman James Overby Laura Overmiller Dena Page Alison Parrish Matt Pearson Vernon Pereda Sophomores 223 Tyrone Perry Margie Perryman Carey Peterson Sheila Peterson Melinda Pflasterer Mark Phillips Tris Pinzke Mike Poole Tim Pritchett Stacey Pruett Chris Puckett Jim Quirk Eva Radecki Malti Rasinghani Pete Rapp Marla Ray Susan Reeb Rochelle Reed Amy Rehg Kirk Rettinghouse Jerome Richardson Joe Richardson Monica Richardson Tiffany Rickett Pam Riestis Brett Riley Artie Risavy Chris Ritter Brenda Rivera Becky Rogers 224 Sophomores Johnna Rogers Leonard Rogers Rick Rolfingsmeyer Shawn Ross Susan Roth Tammy Roth Ross Rounkles Tony Roylance Rexanna Sadler Carin Sauerwein Greg Saunders Angie Savage Jenny Schaaf Mark Schaller Karen Schiermeier Allex Schillinger Jim Schmidt Curt Schmittling Lisa Schneider Traci Schoenebeck John Scholz Keith Schrier Callan Schroder Jennie Schubert Tina Schuhardt Kristie Schwab Tina Schwahn Todd Seelman Karen Segert Jay Seiler Sophomores 225 Kaye Selders Julie Selph Venesia Simmons John Sinovic Jennifer Sledge Julie Smith Kari Smith Kenneth Smith Monti Sneddon Aaron Snively Terry Southers Brian Sparger Matt Speigel Angelo Spicuzza Jeff Springer Paul Stallons Susie Stanger Mike Steinhauer Darren Stephens Candice Stewart Richard Stewart Scott Stinnett Jennifer Stoddard Tammy Stumpf Anthony Suhany Andrew Sullivan Kathy Sylvester Bert Taylor Christine Taylor Jenny Taylor 226 Sophomores Judy Taylor Chris Teague Randy Tedesco Troy Terry Jennifer Thomas Michelle Thomas Brian Thompson Aundrea Thurston Valerie Tinsley Lisa Tolar Nancy Tomaszewski Jason Torbenson Philip Torregrossa Cheryl Touchette Mark Trokey Brad Troutman Angel Turpin Stacy Tutka John Vago Stephanie Vahle Joel Vernier Brandy Verzal Michael Vigna Sophia Vlahavas Daniel Voelkel Claire Voellinger Bob Voellinger Danny Vogel Bill Wagner Jill Walker Sophomores 227 Hershel Wallen Soo Jin Wallen Tim Warchol Mark Ward Lauren Warden Enrico Washington Donna Waters Lori Waters Nick Watson Patrick Watt Jason Way Marci Weatherford Gary Webb John Weber Erol Weber Dawn Webster John Weik Forry Wells Stephanie Weyenberg Robert Whitaker Michael Whittaker Richard Wholey Cara Wickline Richard Wilburn Michael Wilda Keith Wildhaber Debbie Wilfong Dawn Williams Reflay6 Williams Thomas Williams 228 Sophomores Brad Wilson Bill Winders Jennifer Wisniewski Randy Witt Ben Weltering Jeffrey Woodward Joe Wottowa Jack Yates Andrew Young Lenora Yung Tim Zimmerman Kimberly Akins Corey George Cecil Long Michael Servant Daniel Anderson Frenton Gerlitz Bernell Love Erik Sporleder Anthony Andrews Sabrina Gideon Randolph May Kandy Staggs Michael Babb John Girard Cartlin McCoy Lynn Steiger Latasha Barker Chelie Griffin Ronald McCubbin Kimberly Stewart Tina Birchett Jean Hahne David McEwen Noel Swain June Blanquart Larry Harpe Arthur Millar Charles Swift Douglas Bramstedt Berkley Hassard Bruce Miller Justin Talley Keith Brem Sherry Higginbotham Lori Miller Demetrice Taylor Michael Bridges Patricia Hobbs Tyron Morris Marci Thompson Marcus Britton Vicky Hobbs Michel Mueller Robert Thompson James Brown Joshua Holland Stacie Neuner Lisa Tourville Debra Bruss Malessia Hubbard Phong Nguyen Norman Travis Scott Buettner Anna James Kenneth Niederbrach Jerry Tuck Sherrell Byrd Jerome Johnson John Odle Anthony Ung Jerold Call Richard Johnson Leonard Poettker Kyle Wacholtz Luis Cervantes Wanda Joiner Kathleen Price Victoria Ward Michael Clifton Carsandra Jones Quetin Rasco Benita Watts Michelle Coates Darryl Jones David Reece Rochelle White Marlon Crockett Jeffrey Jung Rodney Restoff Michael Whittier Alan Davis John Kajdasz Joseph Rettle Anthony Williams Merrick Dienoff Tiffany Kieffer Cynthia Roberts Clarke Williams Antonio Donaby Harold Koch Robert Robinson Tami Williams Daniel Fann William Langenstein Sherell Roy Harry Willis Franz Fischer Tuyen Le Derek Santiago James Winkelman Jeanette Floyd James Lehnen Brad Schembra Anna Wood George Francis Cynthia French Ronald Lekosky Christopher Lewis Kip Schneider Jennifer Schwendeman Deanna Worms Sophomore 229 FRESHMEN CLASS OF ’90 T his year’s freshmen officers were: Danny Lunn, President; Eric Wil- kerson, Vice President; Diane An¬ des, Secretary; and Matt Bergen, Trea¬ surer. The freshmen have worked hard this year. They sold magazines and raised over $1,800 for their class. They helped plan dances and deliver Christmas and Valentine messages. Mr. Heilgenstein feels “the freshmen had the best float,” but they were disqualified for renting and not building their float. Mr. Barth, assistant principal for the freshman class, feels this year’s freshman “have been very cooperative. They can frequently be seen at the many activities offered at Belleville East. He notes the major problem freshmen encounter is “adjusting to the large campus and mak¬ ing it to class on time. He also noted that the tardy problem was not soley typical of freshmen. Although the freshmen class is the smallest class with only 547 students, it won the spirit chain competition and par¬ ticipated in the many Loyalty Week activi¬ ties. The number of credits needed for the class of 1990 to graduate from Belleville East is 19.50 units. This is a slight in¬ crease compared to previous classes. Freshmen are usually known as “the geeks or nerds of high school,” but in four short years they will find themselves lead¬ ing the way for others. So far, these fresh¬ men officers and the other freshman stu¬ dent council members are working hard to represent the class of 1990! 230 Freshmen Manal Abdulhadi Doug Abel Frank Abel Keri Addison Rhonda Albers Beth Anderson Diane Andes Cindy Andres Chip Anna Jason Appel Denette Armes Danielle Arnold Julianne Bagley Julie Ball Ray Bardo Heather Barnes Latoya Barnes Pamela Barraza A.J. Barron Jeff Barthel Heather Basham Tammie Bateman Robin Bates Krissy Bauer Amy Bauman Suzanne Beamer Kyle Bechtold Matt Beecroft Matt Bergen Kirsten Bergo Freshmen 231 Reagan Berry Michele Berthot Bridget Bierie Katie Bigham Brian Binder Shawn Bittle Stacey Blae s Doug Boecklen Alice Boehm Allen Boehm Jacque Bourne Mark Brandau Sheila Brandt Michelle Branson Craig Bretz Joshua Brink Stacey Brown Tina Bruha Daniel Bryant Teri Burkarth Brett Bussing Chris Calvarese Chris Campbell Jill Cantwell Caroline Carlson Danny Carroll Tammy Carroll Mike Case Tracey Castillo Kim Castle 232 Freshmen Troops At Work T he anticipated nightly torment we all face is homework. Why do we have homework? Why do we do home¬ work? Study assignments are given to us, the troops, in the class¬ room by the commander, our teacher. Our commander has complete control over us. This authority allows him or her to assign us orders for the next day’s battle. Being the loyal troops we are, we obey our commander ' s orders. These commands may consist of reading assignments, writing doc¬ uments, or studying the outline of the battlefield. This home¬ work helps us understand the instructions more clearly and also speeds up troop discussion. When we reach our isolation chamber, we pull out our commands and yell, “I don’t feel like doing this. I hate it! But, of course, the work must be completed so there will be a total understanding of what has been ordered. So we begin. The mess hall is closed and the player is turned off. There we sit, alone in our barracks, with one light concentrated on our work. It feels like being trapped in a box; there is no way to get out, blocked in on all sides. We complete our homework and feel good about it so we can attack the next day and come out victorious. Then we ask ourselves, “What did we do to deserve this?” The answer is simple, we went to school. C Jennifer Caswell Stephanie Catlett Amy Cerneka Denise Chinn Joe Cipfl Jeanette Cline J.T. Cochran Celeste Collins Chip Comley John Cotter Bryan Craver Larry Cronin John Crossley Andy Crouse Mickey Daniel 233 Freshman Jim Dannehold Misty Daubach Craig Davis Laura Davis Tricia DeBourge Tammy Denison Lori Dennis Kelly Dickson Carolyn Dills Stephanie Drone Stephanie Ducheny Scott Duensing Matt Duguay David Dumbroski Kristine Eckert A t a quick glance it looks like a car lot, but at a closer look you will realize that it is the Belleville East student parking lot. It features students driving cars over the dreaded speed bumps and parking the cars at all angles, buses unloading students, swarms of people walking with books huddled close to their bodies, and peo¬ ple carrying on conversations about their weekend. So now it’s obvious that this has to be a student parking lot, unless you’ve driven into the student parking twilight zone! 234 Freshmen Jennifer Edgar Mike Eisemann Janet Eiserle Jennifer Eiserle Sheri Elie August Engholm Brett Engle Jerome Epps Daryl Falkenheim Megan Fangmeyer Jamie Fey Kim Finley Linda Fitzgerald Katie Franco Casey Frank Jennifer Freeman Loren Freppon Denny Frey Christopher Fricke Aaron Friederich Pete Francis Cindy Fleming Cher Gagen Tiffani Gale Jody Gallant Mike Gannon Scott Gaschinietz Richard Geib Jenne Gelbaugh Lisa Gibbons Freshman 235 The Belleville East Student Coalition T he Belleville East Student Coalition was formed in January, 1986 by Coach Dennis Snep. Coach Snep formed the coalition as a means for black and white students to unite their anxieties and frustrations in dealing with one an¬ other bluntly. Coach Snep realized East needed this sort of support system when he had prob¬ lems communicating with the black stu¬ dents he was coaching. The coalition has made a difference where all are concerned. Coach Snep says the coalition is not a flag waving group out to save the world. It is one which makes a difference on a daily basis. Thank you Coach Snep for making the effort to understand the relationships of the black and white students. By the way this article was written by a black student and a white student. Both are members of the coalition. Two Belleville East students, April Lilly (left) and Jennifer Thebus (right), work together to preserve the peace among black and white students. Todd Gibbs Jim Giddens Eric Glenn Ricky Goff Chris Goins Shawn Goodreau Angie Graber Andrea Gregory Derric Grider Christopher Grout Scott Gunn Vincent Guthrie Scott Haas Tim Haas Wayne Haas 236 Freshmen Marla Haddock Melanie Haddock Ann Hager Jodi Hall Michele Hall Kathy Hamilton Shelly Hampton Shannon Hansen Tiffany Hansen Chris Hanusek Catherine Harpe Ryan Harris Laura Harrison Sheila Harrison Victor Harrison Greg Harvie Leo Hassel Shaun Hattan Deanne Havel Stacey Having Roger Hayes Chris Hechenberger Tim Heidorn Jeanne Helms Suzette Hendricks Ryan Henschen Chrissy Hermann Mark Hernandez Trey Heslep Amy Hinterlong Freshmen 237 Leslie Hoercher Craig Hofmeister Scot Honer James Hoopes Kelly Hoover Chris Hott Jeremy House Kris Huber Reid Huber Theresa Huff Keely Hummed C.J. Hussman Becky locona Terri Irvin Patrick Jackson Amy Jacobson Rob Jakob Charles James Christine James Sonja James Pat Johns Jennifer Johnson Tina Johnson Tracy Johnson Brian Jones Earnest Jones Kenneth Jones Matt Jones Tim Jones Marianne Keammerer 238 Freshmen Brian Keen K.J. Keenan Dale Kelley Joe Kelver Chris Kennedy Jack Kettler Kim Kettler Mike King Sherry King Paul Kinsella Steve Kish Erin Klingele Terry Koderhandt Kelly Kohlmeier Kelly Kokotovich Joey Konyha Chrissy Kormos Jason Kornegay Monica Kozik Gail Kramper Sean Kranzler Dan Kraus Kathy Kraus Mike Krause Everett Kritz James Kugler Danny Kuhn Donielle Larson Jennifer Larue Bill Latham Freshmen 239 Stephanie Latta Dave Layman Howard Layman Kenneth Lease Anthony Leatherwood Jenny Lehr Curt Leveling Yuan Lin Amy Liston Beth Liston Mark Little Bryan Lobermeier Chris Loesche Kyle London Greg Long Jennifer Louis Danny Lunn Brian Lynn Ken Macovey Kara Madden Shane Marler Robert Marshall Susan Marsho Sarah Maurer Jason May Tina May William McArtor Mark McGeehan Mark McKee Shannon McNeil 240 Freshman John McPeek Brandon Meddows Scott Meshey Angie Messinger Michelle Miller Stacy Miller Donnie Minton Michelle Monike Michelle Montgomery Brian Mooney Brandi Moore Jon Moorman Kevin Morris Denise Muir Jenny Muir John Munie Pam Munsterman Bill Muren Leslie Murray Diana Mushill Tim Musial Jason Myers Paula Neal Scott Nelson Ross Nelson Heather Nesbit Mike Nowak Ramona Nunez Kim Nystrom Scott O’Brien Freshmen 241 BrianO’Neill Tammi Obermeier Ryan Oesterle Nicole Oliver Eric Oiler Pam Olroyd Amber Oplt Kay Ortman Kim Ott Louise Owens Shawn Padgett Jennifer Palucci Crystal Pannier Michael Pannier Suchi Paris W ho do you feel you can talk to best? This is an important question people who have problems must ask themselves. Before deciding who to confide in, you must ask yourself a few questions. First, who you feel you can trust. No one wants to share a secret with some¬ one they cannot trust. A secret or problem is supposed to be kept strictly confidential. Therefore, you should chose someone who will not share your problems with others. Second, you must ask yourself who could help you the most with your problem. This question may be hard to answer because there are many differ¬ ent views from which to choose. You may choose someone your own age who is also experiencing this problem, or you may choose someone older who has already experienced the problem. You should also look at someone’s background and criteria for helping you. Whoever you choose, make sure you weigh their opinion heavily with your own. There are many people you can talk to. Some of these are friends, teach¬ ers. counselors, doctors, or family members. It is not important who you share your problem with, as long as you do not keep it inside. V ho do you feel you could best talk to ? MO to 242 Freshmen David Parrish Kathleen Patterson Susan Paul Jennifer Payne Tom Penn Vanessa Perry Lou Peters Jenny Peterson Rhonda Peterson Matt Pfingsten Amy Ping Lana Pointer Mark Port Sherry Porter Brian Pour Michelle Powell James Price Bill Procasky Meredith Rahn Joel Ramirez Brian Ramsey Shelly Ramsey Jennifer Ratcliffe Stephen Ratliff Brian Reeder Maria Reich Amy Jo Reichert Clint Reilmann Cathy Reinheimer Bill Reuss Freshmen 243 ■ Tips For A S ome eighth grade graduates due to attend Belleville East in the fall will worry away the summer because they’re afraid of the vast amount of unfa¬ miliar faces or that they will be labeled as that awful thing-A FRESHMAN! There are several ways in which to soften this dras¬ tic change from a junior high to high school campus. Obviously, recognizing more faces and being recognized lessons the feeling of being an outsider. Therefore, getting to know as many people as possible before school begins helps a great deal. One way to accomplish this task is to go out for a fall sport. East, being such a large school, offers a variety of athletic teams such as football, cross country, volleyball, tennis, and golf. Later in the summer, book sales begin and freshmen go to buy their books. They should definitely tour the quadrangle to become familiar with their class schedule, so they won’t become easy prey for those predatory upperclassmen on that long awaited first day. Before leaving tender- feet should test their locker to make sure they can open it. Then, they should drop their texts inside, otherwise, they will have to transport an enormous pile of books back to school. Freshman When summer vacation is almost at a close, it might be beneficial to contact a friend to go to school with, or, at least, meet an acquaintance at a prearranged spot, therefore, those first few hours won’t feel as awkward and lonely. Finally, when class begins, greenhorns should wear a genu ine smile to give them an air of confidence because most fresh¬ men wear a nervous, “please-don’t-pick- on-me” smile on their face which sticks out like a sore thumb. And last, but not least, joining any of the numerous clubs like German Club, F.C.A., Model U.N., the Laurate, the year¬ book staff, going out for Student Council, or participating in Loyalty week adds ex¬ citement to the monotony of everyday classes, and provides a sense of belong¬ ing. There is something for everyone and freshmen should get involved with cam¬ pus life at East. To some incoming freshman East may seem like an unfriendly, frightening new world but, actually, worrying blows the verity all out of proportion. Hopefully, with these few tips, freshmen will gain more confidence and their assimilation will be relatively painless and become a sound basis for four meaningful years at Belle¬ ville East. Susan Reuss Tiffany Reynolds Jill Rheinecker Julie Rich Mindi Rief Spencer Riggle Barbara Fitchie T.J. Robinson Alex Rojas Connie Roll Jennifer Rollberg Noelle Romaine Jill Roth Steve Roth Kevin Rouch 244 Freshman Jeff Rosseau Jennifer Sabo Reid Salah Sue Saly Robin Sanders Kerry Saunders Sean Saunders April Savala Leo Schaefer Brandon Schantz Kim Schaub Eric Schauster Stephanie Scheck Tim Schmieding Lance Schmitz Jennifer Schutz Monica Schutzenhofer Chris Schwendeman Tim Scott Mark Semrau Stacy Shambro Sean Sharp Therese Shaw Amy Siebert Suzanne Simpson J.R. Smith Jodi Smith Lisa Smith Joseph Snyder Rochelle Solomon Freshman 245 Megan Sooter Evonne Spindler Josie Sporleder Jeff Spory Brenda Sprous Jeremy Stallings Tracy Steinberg Jennifer Stephens Jamie Stopp Andrea Story Julie Summers Wen Sun Aaron Swalley Charlie Tackett Jeff Taylor Scott Thien Tawana Thigpen Amy Thompson Benji Thompson Scott Thompson Sara Thurwalker Ginny Tilk Molly Timko Danny Toth Paul Tottleben Kathy Traiteur Susan Traube Angela Turner Michael Ulrich Jeffrey Van Hoose 246 Freshman C an you imagine enrolling in a class at Belleville East which consisted of listening to the radio for the en¬ tire hour?!?! For most students this would be a dream come true. While all students agree that listening to the radio is one of their favorite past times, there is some controversy over which station to listen to. The most popular radio station is K- SHE, then KWK, and least favorite is KHTR. Although these radio stations play similar music, there is still something that makes one more popular than another. Cheryl Versal Rick Vessell Chris Voellinger Jean Vogel Michael Vogt Tracy Volkman Katherine Vollert Petcharat Vongsingchai Ian Voss Rishaad Wade Michael Wagner Traci Wagner Julia Walker Scott Wallace Pat Walters Freshman 247 io 3a •o W HAT IS YOUR FAVORITE RADIO STATION? ■K-SHE David Warner Jennifer Wasem Stephanie Way Chris Weakley Kristen Weaving Tara Weber Mike Weidler Jason Weidner Henry Weilmuenster Lisa Welborn Dina Wesolik Ed West Shane Westfall Teresa Whitaker Ivy White Jason White Kevin Whitmer Beth Wiegers Eric Wilkerson James Willeford Carrie Wilson John Winans Scott Windsor Lisa Wise Mike Wojda Mary Ann Wolff Kristie Wooters David Wright Michael Wuebbles Tony Wylie 248 Freshmen Brian Yocks Ryan York Connie Yost Jenny Zarzecki Kara Zurliene Not Pictured Michael Baker Jeffery Ballenger Dave Barnes Courtney Barnes Kelly Barre Rebecca Barrows Galen Blair James Bolen Terease Born William Budde Andre Campbell James Carter Nichoel Cochran Deveon Cotton Brian Cullon Heather Cullon Christian Davinroy Teresa Davis Bryan Denny Eldrick Douglas Alex Dowgiallo Jennifer Ellis Mildred Evans Lavoy Fenderson Tawana Fennell Cynthia Fleming David Foree Peter Francis Kimyetta Gaines Kimberly Gantt Damon Gayfield Cynthia Gibbs David Hawanchak John Haywood Thomas Haywood Scott Heller Tamara Hendricks Donyell Holmes Stephen Hull Demetrius Johnson David Jones Deborah Junge Kimberly Kastel Kaylan Kennel Frederick Koch Rebecca Koch Colleen Koehler Beverly Lee Sonja Lilly Richard Little Mark Marshall Michelle May Belinda McAllister Julie McRoberts Thomas Miller Charles Molton Charles Moore Coleman Moore Brian Morber Todd Pahlman Kathleen Paulik Scott Peterman D’Artagnan Phinnessee Joseph Poston Tracey Powers Jason Rarick Beth Ratcliffe David Rodriguez Alfonso Rojas Eric Rosethal Timothy Rousan Jonathan Ruff Shawn Rush Penny Rye Ryan Schmidt Melissa Simmons Laurie Smith Tina Snow Stephen Springer Joyce Staggs Tonya Stanley Jacqueline Stone Douglas Sullivan Alfred Tate Kim Tate Dan Vunetich Sheri Webb Patricia Whitaker Pedro Whitley Darrell Williams Dionna Williams Ronald Williams Shamia Williams Robert Wimer Matthew Woodcock Shawn Woods Alice Wright Raekil Wright Rusty Wright Leslie Yarbough Freshman 249 INDEX Administration Barth. Tim 109 Burris. Edward 109 Bush. Douglas 109 Curtis. H Fred 2. 3. 18. 108. 117 Dahm. Douglas 108. 109 Dosier. John 108. 109 Hemmer. Gary 109 Krummrich. Wesley 109 McLaughlin. A J 109 Moore. Leonard 109 Nebgen. Robert 109 Nelson. Jean 109 Notd. George 109 Sawalich. Eugene 109 Stocomb. Barbara 109 Faculty Aleman. Phillip 43. 110. 117 Asbury. Michael 110. 118 Athmer. Shellie 107 Bamter. Dan 110. 140 Bart low. Mary Jo 110 Baum, Urban 65. 110 Bechtold. Dennis 110 Bechtold. Mary Sue 110 Benassi. Marcella 18. 110. 117, 136 Benivegna. Maria 97. 110. 147 Blaies, Terry 103. 110 Blistam. Margaret 110 Boerngen. Eldon 110 Boerngen, Nancy Mume 111 Boyles. Al 111 Browning. Paul 98. 111 Burke. John 75. Ill Capone. Virginia 111 Carr. Gary 111, 143 Cattaneo. Frank 18. Ill, 119 Chaney. Billie 97. 146 Clauser. Cullen 111 Coates. Bill 140 Coates. Nancy 111 Cohlmeyer. Robert 111. 128. 142 Coigan James ill Coveleskie. Jean 111 Cox. Betty 112 Cremer, Marsha 112 Crouse. Dale 112 Dahl. Marltse 112 Dahm. Norm 50. 112. 136 Damann, Gustave 102. 112 Davis. Naomi 112 Dixon. Monty 112 Dunn. Gerald 112 Elmore. Lloyd 112 Evitts. Bill 107 Fmk, Norman 112 Flaugher. Jeamne 112 Hake. Norman 113. 119 Haldeman. Michael 113. 147 Hardimon. Carolyn 146 Harris, Mary 113 Hays. Richard 58. 59. 113 Heiligenstein. Frank 18. 113 Hewitt Georgianne 113 Hoffman. Joann 84, 113, 134 Holland. Barbara 113 HoMtnberger. Lauren 101. 113. 119 Hott. Fred 113. 135 Humes. Paul 113 Isom. Ronald 19. 114 Jett. Mary Sue 114 Johnson. Geraldine 18. 114 Jones. Charles 114. 118 Jorns. Carol Francis 114 Kaufman. Karen 107 K elley. Brenda 114 Klauss. Richard 97. 114 Konya. Joe 95. 114, 119 Logsdon. John 18. 50. 114. 116 Lucy. Rusty 107 Lyons. Barbara 114 McCrary. Doug 107 McGinnis. James 37. 38. 114 McHaney. James 115 McNutt. Janet 115 Menke. Rita 18. 57. 76. 85. 115 Miller. Virginia 115 Misselhorn. Sheila 115 Mosley, Dawn 85 Nadler Jo Ann 115 Napier Barb 107 Nirscher. Janice 107 Otness. Donald 115 Patton, Larry 45. 75. 115. 145 Pfieffer, Nancy 115 Phillip. Mary 118 Phillips. Aaron 89. 115 Powell, WiHiam 115. 179 Prince. Wayne 115 Ragsdale. Dixon 116, 119 Reed. Dorothy 107 Reed. Lyle 116 Reith, Marjorie 116 Renn. Dean 68. 78 Reynolds. Jim 45. 116 Rothgangel. Katherine 116 Rousseau, Jo 85. 116 Schaal. Theodore 116 Schaefer. Ralph 116 Sc he we. Sharon 107 Schmidl. Brad 85. 116 Schoenebeck. Ken 96. 116. 148. 149 Schutzenhofer. Judi 107 Seibert. Patricia 116 Sheary. David 89. 116 Simpson, Howard 117 Smith. Phyllis 117 Snep. Dennis 37. 99. 117 Smvely. Morris 19 Sptndler, Keith 117 Spirtas. Sandra 89. 117 Stanislawsky. Hazel 117 Stephenson. Brenda 117 Stephenson. Ron 50. 117 Talley. Wes 117 Thompson. Carol 89. 117 Thompson. Mike 37. 55. 117 Vitek. Robert 65. 117 Voelkel. James 118 Walston. Al 118. 141 Washburn. SybH 118 Weber. Sandra 118 Weisenstein, Joan 118 Wilson. Emily 118 Winslow. Frank 118 Yagge. Ron 76 Yung. Susan 118 Zeller. John 118. 144 Zink. Dale 18. 117. 118 Office Personnel Battoe. Carol 110 Bertsch. Pat 110 Elser, LaVerne 110 Grandcolas. Ruth 110 Oplt. Kim 110 Rickey. Judy 110 Robinson. Lori 111 Twenhoefel. Alice 110 Custodians Aver beck. Jim 112 Beckman, Wayne 112 Coon. Mike 112 Duco Monte 112 Hembree. Bill 112 Hippard. Dave 112 Hock. Mel 112 Hoercher, Clete 112 Kassebaum. Ronnie 112 Lehr. Christy 112 Lopez. Gene 112 McMiHian. Bob 112 Mitchem. John 112 Mueller. Wayne 112 Veath Bob 112 Cafeteria Workers Brandmeyer. Norma 115 Coleman. Shirley 115 English. Joan 115 Feld. Margie 115 Haake. Elizabeth 115 Haber man, Dons 115 Hart. Doris 115 Herr. Vera 115 Hoffman. Trisha 115 Hewlett. Martha 115 Johnson. Lana 115 Koesterer. Cindy 115 Lambert. Mildred 115 Lang. Violet 115 Miles. Ida 115 Piacentini. Mary 115 Pomton. Dianna 115 Robinson, Martha 115 Tyson. Betty 115 Zieiman. Eugma 115 Students Abdulhadi. Farid 45 Abdulhadi. Manal 57. 231 Abegg. Jen nine 211 Abegg. Michelle 154. 146 Abel. Doug 231 Abel. Eric 45. 72. 75 Abel. Frank 231 Addison. Ken 231 Agan. Joseph 154 Agnew. James 154 Akndge. Jody 211. 123 Albers. Craig 211 Albers. Rhonda 231 Albers. Robert 129. 154. 103. 126, 137 Albo. Kim 133. 142 AHard. Robin 154 Allen. Ronda 211 Altepeter. John 37. 140 Amann. Jeff 154 Amann. Kelly 211 Ambry. Shannon 93. 154 Anderson. Annette 93. 154 Anderson. Beth 231 Anderson. Donella 93. 154 Anderson. Kate 211 Anderson, Laurie 211 Andes. Diane 123. 140. 230. 231 Andres, Cindy 19. 147 231 Andres. Pam 93. 154 Andrews. Tony 144 Anna. Chip 231 Anna. Todd 211 A noils. Diana 57 Anson. Susan 128. 130 Appel. Jason 68. 78. 231 Aren dell, Jim 64. 65. 67. 136. 154 Arendell. John 65. 66. 154 Armes. Denette 231 Arnold. Danielle 231 Arnold. Tracy 14. 15. 19. 85. 130. 132. 142. 155 Aschenbrenner. Curt 155 Aschenbrenner. Greg 211 Atchisson. Jeff 211 Atkins. Joyce 138. 211. 140 Bachesta. Danny 146. 155 Bagley. Brenna 211 Bagley. Julianne 19. 231 Bagley Shawn 126. 128 Bailey, Scott 107 Bamter. Kari 128. 142 Baker. Eddie 211 Baker. Mike 58 Baldwin. Tiffany 103. 146. 211 Ball. Desiree 136. 143. 155 Ball. Julie 231 Ballenger. Tami 107. 211 Ballz. Robbie 107. 211 Baltz. Thomas 155 Banned. Eunice 133. 211 Barbae hem. Christine 155 Barbae hem. Vicki 48. 211 Bardo. Ray 70. 231 Barker. Shanard 37. 70 Barnes. Heather 142, 231 Barnes. Latoya 231 Barnes. Susan 155 Barnes. Yvonne 18. 138 Barr. Ronda 211 Barraza. Pamela 231 Barre. Kelly 85 Barrett. Laura 23. 105. 122. 155 Barrett. Rick 4. 37. 65. 122. 155 Barrier. Tim 211 Barrier. Tracey 63. 211 Barringer. Beverly 211 Barron. A J 2 31 Barron. Holly 93. 155 Barthel. Jeff 231 Badhel, Laura 211 Barthel. Steve 41. 42 Bady. Nicci 211 Basham, Heather 231 Bateman. James 155 Bateman. Tammie 231 Bates. Angel 130. 138 Bates. Robin 231 Bauer. Craig 211 Bauer. Jedd 155 Bauer. Krissy 231 Bauer. Regina 146. 156 Bauman. Amy 231 Bauman. Jason 211 Baumgartner. Cmdy 211 Bauza. Becky 146. 211 Bazek, Kerri 134 Beamer. Suzanne 231 Becherer. Susie 50. 63. 76. 150 Bechtold. Kendra 48, 49 Bechtold. Kyle 68. 78. 140. 231 Beck. Nancy 211 Becker. Jenny 211 Becker. Landra 212 Becker. Michael 156 Beckner, Teresa 156 Beecroft. Mason 37. 145 Beecroft Matt 231 Beers. Brian 9. 103. 148. 156 Beggs Gary 212 Behrns. Nancy 156 Beliveau. Joe 70. 156 Bell. Chester 148 Bell. Chris 194 Bell. Matt 212 Belleville. Charlie 194 Belter. Joshua 212 Bendorf. Francme 133. 156 Benivegna. Andrea 57. 122. 194 Ben|il. Heather 128 Bennett. Eric 126, 212 Bennett. Wendy 212 Benney. Terry 212 Benton. Lora 156 Benton. Matt 101. 212 Bergen. Matt 70. 123. 230 Berger B.J. 194 Bergman. Jeff 144 Bergman. Paul 212 Bergmann. Jim 212 Bergo. Eric 136. 212 Bergo. Kirsten 140. 231 Berkbuegler. Stacy 194 Berkley, Jennifer 80, 194 Berowski. Scott 148. 156 Berry. Reagan 232 Bedhot. Jody 156 Bed hot. Michele 232 Besse. Darryl 194 Biehl Dianne 137. 156 Biehi. Roland 95. 136. 194 Biene. Bridget 141. 232 . Katie 232 Tina 194 Bitski. Brian 194 Bilzmg. Cheryl 133. 194 Bilzing. Chris 130. 194 Binder, Brian 68. 78. 142. 232 Bmgheim. Michelle 194 Birmingham. BiM 212 Bittle. Shawn 232 Biver. Jennifer 212 Black. Cheryl 212 Black. Dave 136. 157 Black. Leah 194 Black. Scott 101. 157 Blaes. Michelle 76. 194 Biaes. Stacey 232 Blam. Andrew 70. 212 Blair. Galen 7 0 Blanchard. Kyle 58. 70. 157 Blanquad. Joe 146. 157 Blazek. Kerne 134. 194 Bliven. Sandy 133, 157 Blomberg. Todd 4. 36. 37. 39. 45. 47. 75. 122. 151. 157 Bloomer. Jeff 15. 126. 132. 140. 212 Bloomfield. Anne 212 Blum. Missy 4. 8. 48. 157 Boecklen. Doug 232 Boehm. Alice 232 Boehm. Allen 232 Boehne. Jeanmne 138. 140 Boerm Brian 194 Boeschen. Jim 45. 47. 145 Borvm. Kathy 194 Boker. Chris 212 Bolbach. Tina 93. 157 Bollinger. Nikki 143. 157 Bollinger. Deana 133. 212 Boman. Eric 91. 126. 128. 129, 157 Book. Amy 7. 157 Boone. Rick 194 Borowy. Barbara 194 250 Index Bosetey. Mark 157 Boor land. Kathy 194 Bourne. Jacque 232 Bova. Christine 194 Bova. Lori 212 Bovmette. Josh 212 Boyce. Carla 212 Boyer. David 41. 43, 45. 212 Boyer. Jim 212 Boyer. Ron 212 Boyer. Tim 37. 75. 158 Boze. Artie 37 Brandau. Mark 142. 147. 232 Brandt. Sheila 124. 232 Branson. Michelle 30. 232 Braun, David 212 Brechmtz. KC 41. 54. 55. 122. 158 Brendel. Lisa 9. 158 Brendel. Michelle 48. 158 Bretsch. Karin 158 Bretz. Craig 232 Briggs. Ann 130. 194 Bright. Letitia 158 Brink. Joshua 232 Brotka. Marsha 124, 125. 134. 212 Brooks. Cortez 194 Brown, Bobby 37. 194 Brown, Chris 212 Brown. Curl 70. 140. 212 Brown. Lori 57. 158 Brown. Lynn 133 Brown. Nick 213 Brown, Pam 126. 158 Brown. Rich 37. 70. 122. 194 Brown, Stacey 232 Brown. Stephanie 158 Brown. Sunny 213 Brown. Tia 213 Bruha. Tina 232 Brumitt. Dawn 213 Bruss. Chris 37. 194 Bryan. Pamela 158 Bryant. Daniel 232 Brydon. Edye 213 Budd. Helen 194 Budd. Mike 107 Buehlhorn. John 194 Bugo. Kirsten 136 Buhl. Richard 70. 213 Bullock. Jett 41. 42. 194 Buntill. Heather 133. 213 Bur dell. Joe 125. 213 Burgett. James 195 Burkarth. Steve 195 Burkarth. Ten 59. 126. 232 Burkett. Matt 158 Burkhardt. Monica 213 Burkhart. Crystal 213 Burnett. Ray 195 Burns. Sharon 158 Burrelsman. Scott 70. 144. 159 Burris. Dee-Dee 195 Burris. John 5. 37. 39. 151. 159 Busby. Pat 130 Buscher. Annette 57. 130. 132. 140. 145. 195 Busekrus. Christie 76. 195 Bush. David 85. 150. 159 Bush. Itez 195 Bush. Mario 159 Bush. Montrece 195 Buss. Angie 138. 159 Bussing. Brett 232 Bussing. Deborah 159 Butler. Candy 4. 48. 137. 159 Butler. Craig 159 Byers. Charles 159 Byers. Mark 124. 145. 195 Byers. Scott 126. 213 Byersdorter. C J 37. 156 Bynum. Frank 159 CaNico. Kristi 195 Catvarese. Chris 70. 232 Calvert. Joe 159 Campbell. Chris 136. 232 Campbell. Dianne 159 Campbell. Scot 213 Cam pen. Dan 107 Cantwell. Jin 232 Cappetletti. Bryan 137. 160 Carlson. Caroline 142. 232 Carman, Karla 213 Carnaghi, Cathy 160 Carpenter. BiMy 107 Carpenter. Chad 213 Carpenter. David 107. 213 Carroll. Danny 68. 78. 232 Carroll. Diana 214 Carroll. Tammy 232 Carson. Scott 146. 160 Case. Mike 232 Casillas. Melanie 133 Casper. Renee ' 125. 133. 195 Cassulo. Carla 80. 81. 122. 195 CastiKo. Tracey 232 Castle. Kim 232 Castman. Scott 140 Caswell. Jennifer 126. 142. 233 Caswell. Julie 126. 195 Caswell. Rodney 160 Cates. Dan 37. 75. 143. 160 Catlett. Stephanie 233 Cerneka. Amy 233 Chandler, Monica 141. 214 Chaney. Beth 195 Chapman. Lamar 160 Chapman. Marcy 214 Chase. Stephanie 214 Chastain. Denise 70. 135. 145. 147. 195 Chesnick. Carolyn 146. 160 Chester. Keith 37. 70 Chinn. Denise 233 Chiu. Jane 195 Chiu. Joyce 195 Choate. Jeff 55. 160 Choate. Tracy 214 Cholet. Karen 214 Choquette. Billy 107 Cipfl. Joe 233 Cipolletti. Mass 143. 160 Clark. Dana 14. 15. 19. 85. 142. 195 Clark. Karla 133. 140, 214 Clark. Margret 160 Cleveland. Matt 214 Clifton. Mike 20. 22 Cline. Jeanette 136. 233 Coca. Rick t95 Cochran. J.T. 70. 233 Cochran. Jane 124. 214 Coefiekl Shannon 214 Cole. Dusty 9. 135 Cole. Robert 160 Coleman, Demetnck 160 Collins. Celeste 233 Collins. David 126. 129. 214 Collins. Teresa 195 Comiey, Chip 144, 233 Conklin. Cindy 214 Conklin. Missie 214 Conrad. Angie 195 Cook. Allen 214 Cook. Dina 214 Cookson. Jerome 141. 214 Cookson. Paul 37. 70. 128. 129. 161 Cooley. Jim 195 Cornwell. Shannon 48. 49. 123. 214 Costello. Gina 214 Cotter. John 233 Cowart. Jeff 37. 195 Cox. Enque 134. 149. 214 Cox. Troy 58. 59. 70. 195 Crabtree. Erick 161 Craver. Bryan 233 Cnsio. Joey 214 Cronin. Larry 233 Cronin. Missy 195 Crossley. John 85. 233 Crouse. Andy 233 Cruez. Leslie 57. 214 Crmkshank. Mike 214 Cryder. T.J 195 CuNop. Michele 126. 214 Cummings. Beth 135. 146. 161 Cummins. Jeff 26. 130. 134. 161 Cupp. Misty 214 Daily. John 214 Dalman. Phil 58. 70. 161 Daniel. Mickey 233 Daniels. Scott 214 DannehokL James 234 Darden. Sara 214 Darner. Diane 126. 127. 128. 149. 214 Darnstaedt. Danny 214 Daubach. Melissa 141. 234 Dauphin. Angie 146. 214 Dauphin. Michelle 161 Dauphin. Ron 161 Davis. Craig 234 Davis. Darrell 215 Davis. Laura 126. 234 Davis. Tiffany 57. 135. 161 Davy, Becky 195 Day. Tanya 133 Deatherage. Gina 215 DeBourge. Greg 195 DeBourge. Tricia 126. 234 Decker. Shannon 48. 76. 122. 193. 195 Dehn. Joe 195 Deken. Lee 137. 144. 148. 161 Deken. Lisa 48. 49. 215 Denison. Andrea 126. 147 196 Denison. Mike 126. 129. 196 Denison. Tamara 234 Dennis. Lori 234 Dent. JiM 143. 161 Denton. Noelle 130. 133. 196 Derbyshire. Chad 215 DeRosia. Denise 141. 215 Deverman. Michelle 133. 215 DeVore. Rich 37. 1% Dial. Kevin 196 Dickson. Kelly 234 Dienoff. Arme 141. 161 Dienoff. Micky 125 Dierks. Cara 215 Dierks. Lisa 196 Dietles. Trma 215 Dietrich. Bobbie 215 Dietz. Allen 215 Dietz. Deryck 70. 123. 210. 215 Dillon. Tracy 215 Dills. Carolyn 141. 147. 234 Distler. Kim 196 Dixon. Bid 215 Dixon. Dallas 196 Dodson. Shawn 9. 161 Doerr. Christy 133. 215 Dolzadetk. Shawn 93. 162 Donohue. John 162 Dougan, Heather 215 Douglas. Becky 215 Dowgialk). Alex 234 Downard Jeff 130, 132. 215 Drause. Kathy 145 Dreyer Joel 75. 122. 196 Dreyer. Lynda 196 Drone. Stephanie 234 Ducheny. Don 196 Ducheny. Stephanie 142. 147, 234 Duensmg. Scott 234 Duffy. Bryan 215 Duguay Christine 25. 103. 137. 162 Duguay Matt 70. 234 Dukowitz. Troy 37. 70. 122. 193. 196 DuHe. Janice 215 Dulle. Joyce 215 Dumbroski. David 58. 70. 234 Dumbroski. Mike 58. 70. 140. 149. 215 Dumstorff. Staci 5. 162 Dye. Leslie 103. 162 Eader. Tracie 215 Eagan. Greg 37. 196 Eason. Jill 146 Eastman. Michael 196 Eastman. Scott 70. 123, 215 Easton. Cory 41. 75. 196 Ebersohl. Wayne 215 Echols. Fred 37. 70 Echols. Malcolm 107. 215 Eckert. Kristine 234 Edgar. Jennifer 235 Edwards. Paula 196 Edwards. Stephanie 162 Edwards. Steve 70 Ehmke. Lisa 215 Ehmke. Trish 130. 162 Ehresman. Julie 196 Eisete. Dawn 122. 196 Eisemann. David 196 Eisemann, Mike 235 Etserle. Janet 235 Eiserle. Jennifer 141 Eiserie. Stacy 76. 196 Elie. Short 235 Eller brock. Leslie 196 Ellerbusch. Angie 126. 130. 132. 196 Elliott. Dan 162 Elswtck. Mike 215 Engholm. August 235 England. Danny 215 England. Stewart 196 Engle. Brett 235 Epps. Aundrea 146. 162 Epps. Jerome 235 Erhardt. James 162 Ernst. Cinnamon 122. 145. 162 Ernst. Greg 215 Etling. Dawn 215 Etter. Chris 41. 196 Evans. Krista 216 Evans. Mike 216 Evans. PhiHip 85, 142. 162 Ewen. Cindy 196 Eyermann. Jennifer 196 Fahrner. Michaei 163 Fairchild. Pam 216 Falkenheim. Daryl 235 Faikenhem. Carla 146 Fangmeyer. Megan 235 Fark. Jeff 216 Farmer. Bob 5. 10. 37. 45. 55. 145 Favre. Keith 163 Feder. Dan 37 196 Feher. Knstm 216 Feix. Christopher 216 Ferrell. John 216 Ferrenbach, Matt 216 Fey. Jamie 235 Fey. Tracey 163 Fields. Burt 163 Fietsam. Jeff 163 FI. Lisa 130. 196 Fink. Bill 126. 128. 163 Fink. Mike 196 Finley. Kim 235 Fischer. Charles 216 Fischer. Cindy 103. 128. 149. 150. 216 Fischer. Sherry 124. 216 Fischer. Wilhelm 163 Fisher. Rich 65. 196 Fisher. Tim 70. 216 Fitzgerald. Linda 235 Fitzgerald. Lisa 163 Fleming. Cindy 136. 235 Fleshren. Ann 138. 163 Flick, Peter 126. 149. 216 Foppe. Jean 216 Forguson. Eric 37. 163 Forker Angela 93. 163 Forsythe. Dionne 216 Foss. Randy 197 Foster. Dean 217 Foster. J.P 37. 197 Foster. Jeff 217 Foster, Jon 197 Fournie. Amy 124. 163 Fouts. Barbara 141. 147. 197 Fouts. Gordon 70. 141 Fox. Dawn 128. 217 Francis. Pete 235 Franco. Katie 140. 142. 147. 235 Franco. Laura 147. 217 Frank. Casey 235 Fredrick. Chris 143 Freed. Julie 4. 48. 164 Freed. Kristi 122. 197 Freeman. Jennifer 126. 142. 235 Freeman, Leah 197 Freeman. Sherwm 217 Freppon. Loren 235 Frenchs. Amy 164 Frerkina Debbie 197 Frette. Ryan 164 Frey. David 164 Frey. Denny 235 Fncke. Christopher 235 Fnederich. Aaron 235 Frierdich. Christine 164 Fness. Paul 217 Fnesz. Craig 44 45. 46. 164 Fundis, Brandy 217 Funn. Scott 70 INDEX Gagen. Chef 235 Galbraith, Tom 197 Gale. T.ttam 141, 235 Gallant. Jody 235 Gannon. Mike 235 Ganschimetz. Scott 85. 144. 235 Gansman. Bruce 197 Gantner, Denise 217 Gantt, Kim 59 Garrett. Sean 217 Garrett. Stephanie 197 Garrett. Tami 107. 217 Gass. Libby 48. 49. 122. 137. 164 Geasley. Tammy 164 Gegelman. Doug 217 Geib. Richard 235 Geibaugh. Jenny 126. 235 Gender. Debbie 126 Gemn. Karen 50. 145. 148. 164 Gemn. Kathy 145. 197 Gentsch. Robert 9. 103. 113. 122 Geppert. Matt 217 Geschwend. Rich 217 Geschwend. Ten 50. 122. 197 Geshwender. Michelle 143. 164 Gibbons. Lisa 59. 235 Gibbs. C mdy 126. 141. 149 Gibbs. Todd 236 Gibson. Brian 75. 164 Gibson. Marc 70. 164 Gibson. Tina 197 Giddens. Jim 15. 236 Gilley. Kenna 146, 165 Gillum. Emma 126. 133. 197 Girard. John 41 Girard. Mike 41. 197 Girl man. Melissa 103. 126. 133. 146. 217 Glaus. Jennifer 136. 198 Glenn. Eric 126. 236 Goacher. Brad 68. 78. 198 Goetz. Steve 126. 129. 198 Goff. Ricky 236 Goms. Chris 70. 236 Gonzales. Leslie 217 Goodreau. Shawn 101. 126. 142. 236 Goodwin. Christopher 165 Goodwin. John 134. 165 Gordon. Tammy 198 Goretzke. Carta 196 Goretzke. Lara 217 Gotsch. Tarm 165 Gough. Kevin 217 Graber. Angie 141. 236 Graber. Mike 196 Graham. Laura 146. 165 Grass. Christine 147. 198 Grau. Tara 217 Gravot. Angela 198 Grawitch. Vicki 63. 76. 77. 217 Gray. Amy 123. 146. 217 Green. Carla 198 Gregory. Andrea 136. 236 Gregory. Teresa 165 Grider. Derric 236 Griffin. Kris 198 Grimm. Jurgen 55. 58. 122. 148 Grimmer. Eric 70. 126. 129. 217 Gnmmig. Tony 37. 165 Gnmming. Todd 41. 122. 198 Gross. Mike 198 Grout. Chris 85. 151. 236 Grove. Colin 198 Gruen. Debbie 198 Guerrero. Jeff 147 Gunn. Scott 236 Guthrie. Vince 144. 236 Gwaltney. Tanya 198 Haas. Abby 217 Haas. Kim 143. 165 Haas. Mark 165 Haas. Scott 145. 217, 236 Haas. Tim 236 Haas. Wayne 236 Hackney. Sherry 217 Hackney. Todd 37, 165 Haddock. Marta 237 Haddock Melanie 141. 237 Hafford. Dean 37. 75. 165 Ha fiord, Jim 217 Hageman. Matt 198 Hagen, Michelle 198 Hager. Ann 142. 237 Hager. Beth 126. 130, 165 Halcomb. Matt 70. 166 Hall. Dennis 198 Hall. Jodi 237 Hall. Michele 147. 237 Halton. Kirsten 4. 48. 166 Halwachs. M issy 166 Hamilton Angela 166 Hamilton. Christine 166 Hamilton. Joey 217 Hamilton. Kathy 237 Hamilton. Keith 37. 198 Hamilton. Mario 143, 166 Hamilton. Rory 166 Hampton. Shelly 237 Handley. Jennifer 124. 166 Hanks. Brandon 217 Hansen. Shannon 237 Hansen. Tiffany 237 Hanson. Cliff 146, 166 Hanusek. Chris 142. 237 Happel. Dan 217 Hardimon, Joe 37. 55. 129. 198 Hardimon. John 41. 55. 198 Hardy. Tammy 7. 48. 137. 166 Harpe. Catherine 237 Harper. Angela 198 Harper. Mitch 198 Harris. Chns 89. 166 Harris. Karen 130. 132. 166 Harris. Ryan 237 Harris. Scott 126. 129. 167 Harris. Shawn 144. 198 Harris. Tesha 217 Harrison, Gary 217 Harrison. Laura 237 Harrison. Michelle 167 Harrison. Sheila 237 Harrison. Timmy 167 Harrison. Victor 107. 237 Harter. Danny 167 Harter. Gma 218 Hartmann. Janice 4. 11. 57. 122. 137. 167 Harvie. Greg 237 Hassell. Leo 237 Hastings. Denise 107. 218 Hataway. Lise ' 130. 138. 148. 198 Hattan. Shaun 237 Havel. Deanne 237 Havel. Paula 198 Having. Stacey 237 Hawthorne. Cindy 218 Hayes. Mike 37 Hayes. Roger 237 Headen. Steve 58. 70. 198 Hechenberger Chris 237 Hecker Kevin 218 Heidorn. Tim 237 Heilig. Scott 218 Heimrich. Carla 167 Heinrich, Shelly 218 Heisner. Michelle 218 Helf. Stephanie 125. 147. 198 Heller. Mitchell 167 Heilman, Matthew 218 Helm. Tom 103. 163 Helms. Chns 126. 127. 128. 198 Helms. Jeanne 237 Hemmer. Ana 218 Henderson. Trac 199 Hendricks. Suzette 237 Henry, Michelle 146. 167 Henschen. Ryan 237 Henshaw Darla 218 Hensley. Scott 124 Hermann. Chnssy 237 Hermann, Lesley 199 Hernandez. Mark 237 Herrmann. Donna 199 Hertel, Adrienne 199 Hertel. Mera 86. 218 Heslep. Trey 124. 150. 237 Hess. Andy 218 Hess. Jason 75. 167 Hettenhausen. Scott 199 Hicks. Beverly 133. 218 HiM. Kurt 37. 75. 167 HiHebrand. Matt 103. 137. 148. 167 Hmtertong. Amy 237 Hinze. Raymond 218 Hoard. Feiecta 218 Hobbs. Kelly 19. 26. 85. 128. 130. 132. 137. 142. 168 Hobbs. Tricia 133 Hoeffken. Erin 168 Hoekstra. Steve 168 Hoercher. Leslie 140. 238 Hoff. Todd 70. 218 Hoffman. Kara 50. 140. 145. 150. 218 Hofmetster. Craig 238 Hotmerster. Scott 168 Hohe. David 65. 199 Hohm. Chris 218 Hohm. Michael 168 Holdener. Curt 37. 199 Holland. Kelly 141. 149. 218 Holloway. Gary 218 Holmes. Corey 70 Holmes. Donny 70 Honer. Scot 238 Honer. Sean 199 Honer. Tracy 123. 218 Hoopes. James 147. 238 Hooten. Joe 126. 149. 218 Hooten. Lara 137. 148. 168 Hoover. Kelly 30. 238 Hosp. Greg 199 Hostetler. Mark 70. 126. 129 Hott. Chris 135. 149, 238 Hotz. Brandon 126. 128. 218 Houpt. Jon 41. 199 House. Jeremy 238 Howard. Debby 199 Hubbard. Missy 126 Huber. Derek 199 Huber. Kris 123. 140. 238 Huber. Reid 238 Hueseman. Stephan 218 Huff, John 168 Huff, Theresa 238 Hughes. Laur 199 Hughes Robb 168 Huff. Scott 199 Hun. Steve 58 Humbracht. Debt 218 Humes. Amy 135. 168 Hummen. Keety 19. 147. 238 Humprws. Scott 199 Hunt. Mindy 143. 168 Hunter. Karen 92. 130. 137. 168 Hurst. Eric 168 Hussman. C.J. 238 Hussman. Tracy 169 Hutchinson. Carol 169 Huth. Craig 218 Hyatt. Clara 199 lacona. Becky 147. 238 Ingram. Matt 70. 140. 199 Inman. Denise 199 Ireland. Kern 130. 199 Irwin. Scott 20. 22. 199 Irwin. Terr. 238 Isom. Lowell 125. 130. 132. 218 Isselhardt. Cindt 130. 132. 147. 199 Ives. Lisa 133. 218 Jackson. Jennifer 218 Jackson. Patrick 238 Jackson. Scott 169 Jacobs. Gegimara 130 Jacobs. Shontae 218 Jacobson. Amy 238 Jacobson. Katrina 199 Jacobson, Richard 169 Jakob. Jefl 219 Jakob. Rob 238 Jakoubek. Sandy 219 James. Anna 219 James. Charles 142. 238 James. Chris 19. 126. 142. 238 James. Sonja 142. 238 James. Tom 37. 199 Janssen. Lisa 169 Jarrett. Angela 107 Jenkins, Sheri 199 Jensen. Dawn 199 Joergensen. Juke 199 Joggerst. Etla 126. 133. 219 Johns. Pat 238 Johnson. Avey 219 Johnson. Derek 219 Johnson. Harold 199 Johnson. James 219 Johnson. Jennifer 238 Johnson. John 219 Johnson. Kelly 146 Johnson, Kim 11 Johnson. Margery 128. 130. 199 Johnson, Ruth 199 Johnson. Steve 58. 70. 169 Johnson. Susan 2 19 Johnson. Tina 238 Johnson. Tracy 141. 147. 238 Johnson. Wendt 76 Johnston. Gary 37, 199 Jomes Ang 62. 63. 200 Jones, Brian 70. 238 Jones. Devon 58. 70. 85. 200 Jones, Earnest 238 Jones. EHenmar 200 Jones. Juke 169 Jones. Ken 70. 238 Jones. Man 58. 238 Jones. Peter 70. 219 Jones. Son a 126. 128. 200 Jones. Tammy 169 Jones. Terrance 9. 26. 54. 55. 169 Jones. Tim 238 Joseph. Cyndi 147. 200 Jowett. Chris 45. 200 Jowetl. Lorie 219 Judge. Brad 219 Judge. Fred 37. 38. 39. 75. 169 Kaemmerer David 169 Kaemmerer. Marianne 238 Kaeser, Mary 169 Kamiel. Enc 170 Kapp. Brian 170 Kapp. Craig 219 Karfs. Ang 219 Karnes. Kim 219 Karnes. Lisa 170 Kasstng. Angela 107 Kastel. Kim 57 Kaufhdd. John 126. 128. 200 Kaufman. Eric 219 Keel ing. Knssi 122. 193. 200 Keen. Brian 123. 239 Keen. Lon 200 Keenan. K.J 68. 78. 85. 239 Keener. Juke 219 Keith. Monika 200 Kelley. Dale 239 Kelso. Kim 48. 200 Ketver. Joe 239 Kemper. Kathy 219 Kennedy. Chris 123. 239 Kennedy. Mike 200 Kennel. Kaylan 70 Kenyon. Shane 219 Kerkemeyer. Lynn 219 Kern. Rebecaa 200 Kerr. Robin 170 Kessler Melissa 93. 170 Kessler Todd 200 Kettler. Jack 239 Kettler. Kim 239 Kettler. T h 134. 137. 148, 170 Kilgore. Robed 200 Kilzer. Pam 201 King. Bob 219 King. Mike 239 King. Renee 170 King. Sherry 239 Kmsella. Amy 130. 142. 201 Kmsetla. Paul 239 Kirchner Lee 219 Kirchoff. Ben 9. 55. 170 Kirchoff. John 219 Kirschner. Bernadette 219 Kish, Steve 70. 141. 147. 239 Kish. Tom 107 Kisro. Mark 170 Kissel. Sandy 170 Kitchen. Annette 219 252 Index Klauss, Sven 56. 148, 170 Klingete. Enn 239 Kloess Karen 201 Klohr. Dorothy 201 Kncker. Doug 124. 130. 170 Knoebel. Brad 201 Knothott. Denny 140. 219 Knolhotl. Kelly 11. 63. 76. 137. 171 Kobe. Kerri 201 Kobe. Mark 37. 70. 171 Koderhandt. Daryl 219 Koderhandt. Michael 171 Koderhandt. Terry 239 Koehler. Paul 171 Koetler, Lydia 147. 171 Koenig. Beth 57. 59. 126. 145 Koenig. Ray 201 Koesterer. Brian 201 Koesterer, Tom 137. 171 Kohler. Kristy 171 Kohlmeier. Bryan 219 Kohlmeier. Kelly 239 Kohlmeier. Kurt 219 Kohnen. James 130. 219 Kokotovich. Bob 220 Kokotovich. Kelly 141. 239 Kokotovich. Nick 171 Kolb. Charles 220 Kolb. Rich 201 Kolb. Sieve 201 Kolb. Tricia 201 Konyha. Joey 239 Korb. Scott 24. 171 Kormoromi. Paul 201 Kornegay. Chrissy 239 Korte. Lisa 50. 52. 63. 150. 220 Kotras. Shannon 220 Kouchnerkavich. Kelly 85 Kouchnerkavich. Shelly 220 Kozik. Monica 239 Kozik. Paul 201 Kraft. Mike 220 Kramper. Gail 239 Kranzler. Kerri 57 220 Kranzler, Sean 147. 239 Kraus. Dan 239 Kraus. Guy 171 Kraus. Jay 220 Kraus. Kathy 59. 60. 239 Krause. Gail 133. 201 Krause. Michelle 145. 201 Krause. Mike 239 Kneg. Tracy 201 Krietemeyer. Ron 70. 171 Krm. Collin 68, 78. 171 Kritz. Everett 239 Kronenberger. Scott 220 Krummrich. Shelly 138. 140. 172 Krusch. Christine 201 Kuehl. Renee 50. 52. 150. 220 Kuester. Cara 172 Kugler. James 239 Kuhlmann. Dawn 63. 220 Kuhn. Dan 58. 85. 239 Kukla. Lisa 220 Kuiessa. Nikki 103. 201 Kunsemiller. Amy 220 KunsemiHer Jeff 172 Kupsky. Lisa 107. 220 Labbee. Jett 130. 201 Labbee. Ronald 172 Labuda. Brian 201 La Busier. Suzanne 220 Lacey. Nicholas 220 LaCroix. Jenny 123. 220 Lacy. Mali 201 LaFoilette. Bruce 58. 70. 93. 122. LaFollette. Enc 220 Lahn. Kristy 201 Lannom. Tom 140, 201 Lannom. Tracy 201 Lark. Nancy 220 Larson. Donielle 239 LaRue Jennifer 239 Larue. Michael 172 Lassiter, Jeff 137. 172 Latham. Bril 26. 239 Latta. Stephanie 240 Lauer. Angie 220 Lauer, Steve 172 Lauf, Allison 85. 125 Laux. Ed 70. 220 Lavatto. Michelle 136 Lawrence. Chans 126. 130. 132. 172 Lawson. Wayne 201 Layman, Dave 141. 240 Layman. Howard 240 . Leary Estelle 133. 201 Leary. Tom 172 Lease. Kenneth 240 Leatherwood. Anthony 240 Leatherwood, Lisa 172 Ledbetter. Tracy 143. 172 Lee. Beverly 147 Lee Mmioo 103. 124. 126. 134. 220 Lee. Sherr. 10. 135. 220 Leech. Cinda 124. 144. 220 Lehnen, Tina 220 Lehr. Jenny 240 Lehr. Laura 130, 201 Leinicke. Rob 220 LePere. Lance 87. 201 LeOuet. Michelle 63 Lester Janet 133. 220 Leveling Curt 240 Lewis. Dorothy 126 Lexa. Terry 220 Lied. Cindy 130. 173 Lied. Wendy 220 Ligocki. Kim 126. 128. 220 Lilly. April 68. 85. 103. 130. 173. 236 Lm. Yuan 240 Linde. Billy 221 Lmtz. Allyson 107. 221 Lipe. Dale 201 Lipe. Missy 202 Lipped, Mike 173 Lisch. Lisa 221 Liston. Amy 240 Liston. Beth 240 Little. Mark 240 Lively. James 202 Lobermeier. Bryan 136. 240 Loesche. Chris 240 Loesche. James 173 London. Kyle 240 London. Quincy 9. 55. 173 Long. Greg 240 Longo Missy 80. 202 Lonsdale. Brian 173 Louis. Jennifer 147. 240 Louth. Mike 173 Lovatto. Michelle 173 Love, Berne! 45 Lowe. Duane 75. 202 Lowe. Matt 202 Lucas. Rebecca 221 Luechtefeid. Kevin 85. 130. 132. 147. 173 Lugge. Becky 202 Lugge. Denise 57. 76. 173 Lugge. Kim 221 Lugge Margie 63. 76. 77. 202 Lugge. Scott 202 Lugge. Tim 173 Luhmng. Tony 87. 124. 173 Lunn. Danny 123. 140. 230. 240 Lynn. Brian 240 Lynn, Jennifer 202 Lyons. Tim 174 Lytle. Barb 174 136. 172 Mabe. Noel 99. 202 Maberry Stephanie 202 Macias. Mike 58. 70. 221 Macovey. Christopher 202 Macovey. Ken 240 Madden Julie 17. 126. 128. 174 Madden. Kara 126, 142. 240 Maddux. Sharon 221 Mahoney. Erin 57. 137. 174 Maiworm. Laura 149. 132. 221 Maiworm. Steven 202 Maika. Gary 41. 174 Malone. Genyne 135, 174 Mancinas. Tim 24. 136. 174 Mancuso. Tony 130. 202 Manley. Kenneth 221 Mann Dave 126. 128. 129. 140. 144. 202 Mann Susan 221 Mann. Elkin 6. 174 Marks. Sherry 110 Marlet. Shane 240 Marquie. Jeff 85 Marquis. Michael 174 Marshall. Michael 202 Marshall, Rob 126. 240 Marshbank. Shawn 174 Marsho. Susan 140. 146. 240 Martin. Amy 221 Marlin, Bryan 37. 202 Martin. Christopher 202 Martm, Lavell 126. 127. 129 Marlin. Shane 147. 221 Martmich. Ray 126. 129. 174 Marty. Mike 221 Mattern. Kimberly 221 Mauer. Heather 202 Maui Candi 202 Maurer Jennifer 174 Maurer Sarah 240 Maxwell. James 175 Maxwell. Scott 130. 221 Maxwell. Sheila 202 May Jason 70. 123. 240 May Tina 240 May Todd 68. 78. 202 Mayberry, Stephanie 138 Mayer Pam 149. 222 McArtor. Frank 103. 143. 175 McArtor Wrikam 240 McCarty. Dean 122. 202 McCoy. Kellie 222 McCoy, Kenny 202 McCoy. Shelley 130, 175 McCullough, John 114. 202 McCullough. Shannon 128. 130. 202 Me Dade. BiM 175 Me Dade Christy 133. 222 McDonald. Brian 126. 129. 202 McEwen, Chris 175 McGee. Scott 202 McGeehan. Mark 240 McGirr. Richard 140. 144. 222 McGrew. Mike 202 McHugh. Alex 15. 19. 126. 130. 132. 142. 202 McHugh. Anita 128. 138 146. 222 McKee. Mark 240 McKeon Mark 41. 222 McKinney, Arthur 203 McKinney. Brian 203 McKinney. Margo 222 McMahon. Chris 222 McMillan. Abby 140. 203 McMurray-Pode. Michelle 125 McNeal. Joe 222 McNeill. Shannon 240 McPeek. John 241 McF herson. Michelle 50. 76. 222 McQuarrie. Gary 222 McRoberts, David 222 McRoberls. Juke 126 McVey. Mike 41. 203 Mecafo. Suzanne 126. 203 Meddows. Brandon 241 Meidtnger Matt 203 MekJrum. Kathy 133. 203 Melmder Mike 222 Menckowski. Kim 222 Menezes Cherai 203 Menke. Marva 175 Merritt. Lisa 48 175 Mertz. Kern 203 Mem. Kris 203 Mertz. Tom 175 Meshey. Scott 134. 241 Messinger. Angie 241 Meyer. Doug 175 Meyers. Janet 126. 128 Meyers. Sherri 126. 127. 128 Michaike. Tarm 175 Miholik. Trisha 140. 149. 222 MiUx Qrolt Miller Alan 15. 19. 85. 126. 130. 203 Miller Bryon 222 Milter Debbie 126. 128. 137, 148. 175 Miller. Knstm 138. 140. 222 Miller Larry 107 Miller Michele 203 Miller Michelle 241 Miller. Paul 222 Miller. Shawn 87 Milter. Stacy 126. 140. 142. 149 241 Miller. Tom 70. 222 Milliot, Tricia 175 Milster. Tom 14. 15 Minton. Donnie 241 Mitchell. Myles 107 Momke Jim 203 Momke Michelle 241 Monroe. Ellen 48. 49. 203 Montgomery. Michelle 241 Moody. Jennifer 137. 176 Moon, Amy 124. 125, 203 Mooney. Brian 241 Moore. Brandi 241 Moore Eva 130. 203 Moore Leshe 222 Moore. Melody 103. 149. 222 Moor teg hen Kim 50. 53. 68. 145. 176 Moorman. Jon 134. 241 Moorman. Rachel 176 Moose. Chris 126. 128. 149. 222 Moose. John 148. 203 Morales. Richard 222 Morgan. Barb 176 Morris. Kevin 241 Morris. Patty 126. 128. 222 Mori hr op. Tammy 59 Mrsich. Lee 203 Muckensturm. Jill 135. 203 Mueller Emily 176 Mueller Gail 137. 176 Mueller Juke 149. 222 Mueller Mike 68. 78. 123. 140 Mueller Shelly 203 Mueller Steve 203 Mueller Terry 222 Mueller Tim 147. 222 Mueth. Diana 203 Muir. Denise 241 Muir. Jenny 241 Muir. Scott 203 Mullins. Pam 176 Munte. John 241 Munster man. Andy 222 Munster man Pam 241 Muren Bril 241 Murray. Leslie 101. 123. 241 Mush . Diana 147. 241 Musial. Tim 241 Muskopf. Tammy 203 Myers Janet 126. 128. 149. 222 Myers. Jason 241 Myers. Jeanmne 176 Myers. Sherr, 126. 127. 128. 148. 203 Nabb Rich 41. 122. 203 Nagle Paul 85. 223 Nance. Aaron 203 Nathan. Tim 149. 223 Neal. Paula 241 Neal Russell 144. 203 Nebgen. Michelle 57. 140. 223 Nebgen Robbie 134. 149. 223 Needles Steve 203 Neighbors. Diana 203 Nelson Karl 176 Nelson. Ross 58. 241 Nelson. Scott 241 Nesbit. Heather 136. 241 Nesbit Ken 15. 223 Nesler Valane 176 Nester Jeff 223 Neuf. Aaron 223 Neuf. Shawn 130 223 Neuner Pam 138. 204 Neville Brian 176 Newell. Steve 146. 176 Newton. Bryan 103. 130. 177 Nguyen. Hung 177 Nguyen Phong 223 Nicholson. Amber 140. 147. 204 Niemeyer. Jennifer 146 223 Nihelts Maria 103. 135. 177 NokJe. Chris 223 Noonan. Patty 103. 149. 223 Norman. Curt 91. 126. 129. 177 Northrop. Tamara 223 Nott. Kendy 204 Nowak Mike 241 Nunally Craig 223 Nunez Amando 177 Nunez. Ramona 241 Nystrom. Kim 128. 140. 241 Nystrom. Steve 140. 223 O’Brien, Scott 70. 123. 241 O ' Connell. Kelly 133. 204 O ' Keefe. Judy 223 I O ' Neill. Brian 103. 242 INDEX O ' Neill. Christy 103. 177 Obenchaw. Jason 223 Obermeier. Tammt 149. 242 Obermeier. Tom 76. 130. 148. 204 Oberneufemann. Amy 223 Obst. Bryan 223 Oesterle. Kerry 133. 223 Oesterle. Ryan 242 Oesterle. Todd 126. 128. 177 Og vy Ken 37 Ogles Jill 91. 130. 132. 133. 135. 177 Ohl. Jim 122. 204 Oliver, Chris 204 Oliver Nicole 140. 145. 242 Oliver Vickie 93. 177 Oiler. Eric 242 Olroyd. Pam 126. 146. 242 Omelson. Kathy 57. 223 Omelson. Kim 204 Oplt. Amber 242 Opit. Shane 72. 75. 204 Ortmann. Kay 149. 242 Ostendorf. Jett 223 Ostman. Juke 223 Ott. Kim 242 Otzelberger. Lokne 146. 204 Overby. James 223 Over mi Her. Laura 223 Overton. Julie 204 Owens. Louise 242 Padgett. Shawn 242 Padungtip. Yost 179 Page. Dena 223 Page, Tanya 125 Pagliassotti. Leah 204 Palucci. Jenmler 123. 242 Panmer, Crystal 242 Pannier. Michael 70. 242 Pans. Suchi 242 Parrish. Alison 223 Parrish. David 70. 123 Partee. Carl 177 Paster ski. John 204 Patterson. Chip 9 Patterson. Dana 177 Paul. LeAnn 50. 68. 150. 204 Pearson. Matt 37. 70. 223 Pecina. Tom 37, 103. 177 Peckens. Lisa 130. 133. 136. 178 Pelc. Brad 137. 178 Penn. Karen 93. 178 Pereda. Vernon 223 Perez. Roderick 146. 178 Perry. Vanessa 147 Peters. Lou 126. 142 Peterson. Jenny 126. 128. 204 Peterson. Lance 125. 205 Peterson. Tracy 133. 205 Pilaster. Melinda 126. 128 Phillips. Brenda 178 Phillips Mark 126 Ping, Betty 178 Pinkerton. Michael 178 Plummer, Pam 143. 178 Poe. Bill 178 Poe. Tres 37. 45. 122. 178 Poirot. Michael 20. 101. 178 Poole. Michelle McMurray 178 Poser Tracy 135. 205 Posten. Joe 142 Pounds. Louis 70. 148. 179 Pour. Brian 126. 142 Povoksh. Ron 205 Prenyke. Tris 140 Price. David 126 129. 205 Price. Jett 205 Price. Suz. 103. 130. 205 Priest Brian t79 Prost. John 179 Puckett. Chris 23 Ouellmalz. Junior 205 Quirk. Jim 65. 70 fn ) Rabock. Doug 179 Rachell, Dan 205 Radecki. Ray 205 Ragen. Melanie 50. 205 Rahar. Ray 136. 205 Ramboll, Julie 93. 179 Raisinghani. Mali) 103 Ram, Tonya 205 Ramos. Haydee 26. 138. 179 Rapp. Pete 65 Rasch. Melanie 130. 179 Rasch. Tami 107. 205 Rasco. Quentin 68. 78 Ratlitt. Kristi 124. 126. 135. 145. 146. 179 Ratiitt. Stephen 128. 145 Rauschkolb. Dan 205 Ray. Shannon 205 Record. Joe 205 Reed. Christine 130, 132. 133. 144. 205 Reed. Rochelle 126. 133 Reeser, Grady 137. 179 Reichert. Amy 142. 149 Reichert. Stephanie 205 Reinheimar, Cathy 141 Reith. Marione 116 Restott. Diann 205 Reuss. Susan 244 Reynolds. Tittany 59. 244 Rhem. Cathy 137. 179 Rhein. Scott 15. 126. 129. 205 Rheinecker. Jill 244 Rhode. Ken 126. 127. 129. 144. 205 Rich. Julie 244 Richards. Rhonda 76. 205 Richardson. Jodie 59. 61. 63. 205 Richardson. Monika 126 Richardson. Yolanda 180 Ricketl. Robb 45. 47. 55. 100. 180 Rickett, Tittany 57 Rief. Mindi 244 Rief. Missy 48. 49. 205 Rtester Betty 133, 205 Riestis. Laura 128. 129. 180 Riestis. Pam 86. 124. 125 Riggle. Spencer 244 Risavy. Anne 48. 180 Risavy. Art 123. 210 Risen hoover. Christine 205 Ritchie. Barbara 244 Ritter. Chris 41 Ritter. Tim 41. 144. 150. 205 Robinson. Brent 205 Robinson. Ryan 180 Robinson. Tristan 244 Rodriguez. Julie 88, 180 Rodriguez, Monica 205 Rogers. Lisa 180 Rojas, Alex 244 Roltingsmeyer Rick 124 Ron. Connie 244 Rollberg. Jennifer 244 Romaine. Noelle 124. 125. 149. 244 Romanic. Lori 206 Rosenkranz. Adam 68, 78. 132. 206 Rosensteogel. Jeremy 180 Rosenthal. Eric 70 Ross. Shawn 126 Roth. Jill 244 Roth. Steve 140. 244 Roth. Susan 140 Roth. Wayne 107. 180 Rouch. Kevin 70. 244 Rounkles, Ryan 180 Rousseau. Jet 1 245 Rowney. Michelle 206 Roy la nee. Tony 126 Ruff Jesse 180 Rutt. Jon 70 Rullkoetter. Jon 206 Rupprecht. Kathy 107 Rush. Korey 37 Rushing. John 206 Russell. Kim 180 Rutter. Aaron 126. 129. 206 Sabo. Jennifer 245 Sadler. Rexanne 85 Sakran. Amanda 206 Saiah. Ried 245 Salcido. Rich 206 Saly, Sue 245 Sanders Robin 245 Sandor, Janice 206 Santiago Derek 70 Sauerwein. Jerry 37. 65. 181 Sauerwetn. Julee 122, 193. 206 Saunders. Kerry 245 Saunders. Sean 123. 245 Saunders. Steve 37. 70. 181 Savala, April 245 Schaaf. Jenm 103. 149 Schaefer. Leo 245 Sc halier Jett 37. 181 Schantz. Brandon 70. 123. 245 Schantz. Joanna 103. 133. 206 Schaperkoetter. Lisa 206 Schatz. Curt 143 Schaub. Kim 245 Schauster. Eric 245 Scheck. Stephanie 59. 245 Scheibel, Tony 181 Schiermeier. Karen 133 Schillinger. Alex 126 Schlatweiler. Lori 128. 206 Schlatweiler. Lori 85 Schliep, Laura 130. 181 Schmidt. Jenny 8, 11. 93. 181 Schmidl. Mark 181 Schmidt, Randy 4. 36, 37, 48. 74. 75. 181 Schmieding. Tim 58. 145. 245 Schmittlma. Zak 206 Schmitz. Brenda 181 Schmitz. Lance 245 Schmtz. Angie 133. 206 Schoenebeck. Traci 128. 149 Schott. Danny 181 Schreiber. Karen 103. 206 Schubert. Jessie 42. 130, 181 Schubert. Leslie 206 Schuricht. Kristi 143. 181 Schutz, Curt 143 Schutz, Jennifer 245 Schutzenhofer, Eric 41. 206 Schutzenhofer Monica 245 Schwab. Craig 65 Schwan. Katrina 206 Schwarz. Cy 45. 55. 148. 206 Schwarz Deanna 14. 15. 85. 88. 130. 182 Schwarz Mike 37. 75. 122. 206 Schwendeman. Chris 245 Schwigen. Justin 182 Scott. Tim 70. 141. 245 Seelman. Todd 70. 123 Segert Karen 103. 126. 128. 136. 149 Seibert. Patricia 116 Seiler, jay 126. 129 Seitz. Brian 182 Seiders. Kaye 133. 226 Self. Julie 133. 141. 226. 148. 206 Selph. Chris 93. 182 Semrau. Mark 245 Senechal. Dave 58. 70. 97. 103. 130. 132. 137. 148. 182 Seneczyn. Kim 206 Serth. Michelle 206 Servos. John 143. 182 Shaffer Linda 15. 85. 130. 132. 142. 182 Shambro. Elaina 206 Shambro. Stacy 245 Sharp. Sean 245 Shaw. Therese 245 Shelley. Bruce 182 Shelton. Scott 9. 70. 182 Shepherd. Scott 182 Sheppard. Sharon 85 Shornber Shelly 206 Shovtm. Stephen 182 Shupp. Karen 103. 137. 148. 182 Siddle. Phil 183 Siebert. Amy 245 Simmons. Kim 145, 206 Simmons. Venesia 226 Simpson. Jennifer 56. 57. 140. 145. 206 Simpson. Suzanne 245 Smovic. Chris 122. 134. 183 Smovie. John 39. 75. 123. 151. 226 Skidis. Jason 130. 132. 206 Slack. Sheila 206 Sledge. Jennifer 226 Slimack. Amy 207 Smith. Christy 93. 183 Smith. Herman 70 Smith. Jackie 207 Smith. Jodi 59. 245 Smith. JR 245 Smith. Julie 138. 226 Smith. Kari 226 Smith, Kenneth 226 Smith. Lisa 147. 245 Smith. Michael 107 Smith. Phyllis 117 Smith. Ron 183 Smith. Stacy 59 Smith. Valerie 85 Smith. Wendy 7. 57. 85. 122. 137 Sneddon. Monte 126. 128. 134. 149. 226 Snep. Melinda 59. 140. 145. 207 Snrvely. Aaron 140, 226 Smvely. Tricia 140. 207 Snyder Joseph 245 Snyder Patricia 183 Soft eland, Unm 148, 183 Solomon. Rochelle 245 Sommer, Beth 207 Sooter Megan 140. 246 Soothers. Terry 226 Sowets Amy 207 Spangler. David 183 Sparger. Brian 84. 123. 226 Speigei. Matt 10. 226 Speigel. Mike 207 Spicuzza. Angelo 132. 226 Spmdler, Evonne 246 Spinks. Alfred 70 Spinks. Nick 86 Sporleder. Erick 103 Sporleder. Josie 246 Spory. Jeff 246 Springer. Jeff 226 Sprous. Brenda 246 Stallings. Jeremy 246 Stations. Paul 226 Stamper, CeCe 93. 183 Stanger. Susie 226 Stanley. Tonya 142 Staub. Jill 207 Steinberg. Tracy 246 Sletnhauer, Mike 107. 226 Stephens. Darren 226 Stephens. Jennifer 142. 246 Stern. Allyson 207 Stevenson. Gary 183 Stewart. Candice 226 Stewart. Christie 133. 207 Stewart. Dina 207 Stewart. Richard 226 Stinnett. Scott 70. 226 Stoddard. Jennifer 103. 126. 128. 226 Stone. M.ke 207 Stopp. Jamie 142. 246 Storck. Laura 126. 128. 207 Storner. Jason 65. 66. 183 Story Andrea 30. 246 Story. Geoff 135. 183 Strong. Kelly 93. 133. 207 Strong. Mike 207 Stumpf. Tammy 226 Suarez. Vicki 130. 183 Sudduth Julie 57. 137. 184 Suhany. Anthony 226 SuNivan. Andrew 226 Sullivan. Doug 126 Sullivan. Michael 207 Sullivan. Michelle 207 Summers. Julie 246 Summers. Kelly 207 Summers. Ken 184 Sun. Wen 246 Suski. Harold 184 Sutherland. Dave 207 Swam. Jamie 107 Swalley. Aaron 246 Swalley. Becky 184 Swierczek, Mike 207 Switzer. Lisa 93. 184 Sylvester, Kathy 107. 226 254 Index Tackett. Chartie 246 Tati. Mike 164 Tati. Tern 142. 207 Tallant. Brian 126. 129. 184 Taltey. John 4. 64. 184 Tarrant. Jackie 207 Tarrant. Tracy 207 Taylor Bert 226 Taylor. Christine 226 Taylor Jell 246 Taylor. Jenny 226 Taylor Judy 227 Teagte. Rachel 103. 137. 184 Teague. Chris 41. 227 Teague Kelly 45. 207 Tedesco. Randy 65. 123. 227 Tegtmeier Phil 207 Tejkowski. Erick 126. 129. 148. 207 Terry. Troy 227 Thebus. Jenmter 103. 135. 184. 236 The bus, Johanna 135. 184 Thien, Scotl 246 Thigpen. Tawana 246 Thomas. Brian 227 Thomas. Chip 207 Thomas. Jenmler 227 Thomas. Michelle 227 Thompson. Amy 246 Thompson. Benji 246 Thompson, Brian 41 Thompson. Michelle 146 Thompson. Scotl 246 Thurston. Aundrea 227 Thurwalker Sara 126. 142. 246 Thurwalker. Zac 44. 45. 46. 184 Tdk. Ginny 246 Timko. Becky 128. 207 Timko, Molly 126. 246 Tindall. Jane 185 Tinsley. Valerie 124. 133. 227 Todd. Stephanie 50. 52. 207 Toeines. Jett 185 Tolar Lisa 227 Toler. Missy 207 Tomaszewski. Nancy 103. 149. 227 Torbensen, Jason 70. 227 Torregrossa. Philip 227 Toth. Danny 246 Totmo. Lisa 185 Tottleben. Michelle 76. 208 Totlleben. Paul 246 Touchette. Cheryl 227 Tracey. Vicki 126. 128. 140. 208 Traileur, Karen 208 Traiteur. Kathy 126. 142. 246 Trares, Jeanmne 135. 185 Traube. John 208 Traube. Susan 59. 145. 246 Trentman, Eric 208 Trokey. Mark 227 Troutman. Brad 227 Tucka. Stacy 136 Tucker. Carlene 133 Turner. Angela 246 Turner, Brent 70. 126. 208 Turpin. Angel 227 Tutka, Stacy 227 Tyler. Steve 208 Tyra. Doug 206 Ulrich. Michael 246 Underwood. Kristi 185 Ulley. Tncia 126. 185 Vago. John 70. 149. 227 Vahle. Slephame 150. 227 Vallowe. Bruce 185 Van Hoose. Jett 126. 128. 246 Van Horn. Chris 185 Vargas. Rich 37, 70. 185 Vargas. Roger 37. 70. 208 Vazquez. Nicole 208 Veath. Brad 7 45. 148. 208 Vece Cheryl 185 Vece. Tom 140, 208 Vekno. Charlie 65. 75. 208 Velino. John 75. 185 Vernier Eric 37. 208 Vernier Joel 123. 210. 227 Verzai Brandy 227 Verzal. Cheryl 146. 247 Vesper Christy 48. 145. 208 Vessel). Rick 29. 70. 247 Vigna, Chris 185 Vigna Mike 41. 227 Vinson. Tina 146. 186 Virtudazo, John 186 Viviano. Jason 186 Vlahavas. Chris 5. 10. 122. 137. 138. 140. 186 Viahavas. Sophia 123. 133. 140. 227 Voelkel. Daniel 227 Voelke). Erin 186 Voellinger, Bob 227 Voeilinger. Chris 247 Voellinger, Claire 227 Vogel Danny 227 Vogel Jeanme 140. 247 Vogel. Laura 186 Vogl. Michael 247 Volkman, Tracy 141. 247 Votleri Katherine 247 Von Alst. Marla 57. 186 Vongsingchai. Petcharat 247 Voss. Ian 247 Wachtel. Shannon 208 Wade Kenya 126. 133. 208 Wade. Rishaad 247 Wagner Bill 135. 227 Wagner Mike 68 78. 140 247 Wagner Sharon 135. 186 Wagner Traci 247 Waidmann, Mel 37, 208 Walker jm 227 Walker Julia 247 Walker Wendy 138. 186 Wallace. Dan 37. 206 Wallace. Scott 123. 247 Wallen Herschei 85. 144. 228 Wallen Nikki 148. 208 Wallen. Soo|in 19 149 228 Wallm. Brad 136. 208 Wallrapp. Jeniter 57. 186 Walters. Pat 123. 247 Watters. Steve 4. 122. 186 Wandling Christy 138 140. 208 Warchol. Tim 70. 140. 228 Ward. Mark 107. 228 Warden. Lauren 140. 141. 228 Wargo. Andy 58. 70. 137. 186 Warne. David 68 78 Warnecke. Brad 105. 187 Warnecke. Brian 105. 187 Warner. Angie 126. 187 Warner David 248 Warner Michael 135. 208 Warshaw. Tim 140 Wasem. Jenmter 248 Washington. Enrico 70. 228 Waters. Donna 133. 228 Waters Lori 133. 228 Watson Nick 70. 130. 132. 228 Watt Patrick 107. 228 Watts. Bonita 100. 138. 140. 208 Watts. Mark 126, 129. 187 Way. Jason 228 Way, Stephanie 248 Wayne Angie 187 Weakley. Chris 248 Weathertord. Marci 123. 138. 210. 228 Weaver Mark 187 Weaving Heather 208 Weaving. Kristen 248 Webb. Gary 70. 228 Weber. Erd 228 Weber. John 228 Weber. Mike 37. 208 Weber Tara 248 Weber Ted 143. 187 Webgan Robbie 134 Webster. Dawn 228 Webster. Justin 41. 75. 122. 187 Wecker. Courtney 208 Weidler Mike 58. 248 WewJner Jason 248 Weidner. Stacey 187 Weik. John 228 Weilmuenster. Henry 248 Weilmuenster. Joe 22. 146. 187 Weilmuenster. Tom 187 Weiser Mike 126. 128. 129. 187 Wetsner Rob 126 Weissert. Dan 188 Wei born. Lisa 59. 248 Welch. Heather 208 Wells. Forry 45. 123. 197. 228 Wempe. Chuck 68. 78. 122. 208 Werner Paula 8. 143. 188 Wesolik. Christina 140. 148. 208 Wesolik. Dma 140. 248 West. Ed 248 West. Steve 188 Westtaii Shane 248 Westphaetinger. Nancy 107. 209 Wetzel Sherry 26. 138 209 Weyenberg. Stephanie 228 Whitaker. Jerry 188 Whitaker Robert 228 Whitaker. Teresa 248 White. Ivy 147, 248 White. Jason 248 White Kev 37. 39 101. 137. 188 White Michelle 126. 128. 209 White. Tom 68. 75. 78. 79. 188 Whitmer. Kevin 248 Whittaker. Brian 188 Whittaker. Michael 228 Wholey. Richard 58. 70. 228 Wickline. Cara 125. 136. 228 Wiegers Beth 248 Wiegers. Josh 41. 188 Wilbanks Marcus 70 Wilburn. Richard 228 Wilda Karen 209 Wilda Michael 228 Wilder. Cathy 188 Wiidhaber Kathleen 209 Wiidhaber. Keith 228 Wiley. Jerr. 63. 188 Wiltong Debbie 228 Wilhelm. Doreen 209 Wilkerson. Eric 123. 230. 248 Willeford. James 248 Williams. Carey 7. 11. 80. 81. 188 Williams Dawn 228 Williams Michael 70 Williams. Retlaye 62. 63. 228 Williams. Thomas 228 Williamson. Kelly 209 Willis. Harry 70 Willmann. Jeff 107 Wilson. Brad 125. 144 229 Wilson. Carrie 145. 248 Wilson. Cheryl 128. 132. 188 Wilson. Emily 118 Wilson. Lydia 130. 133. 209 Winans. John 248 Winders. Bill 229 Windsor. Scotl 248 Wmketman. Ronnie 209 Winkelman. Tracy 142. 147. 189 Wise. Lisa 248 Wisner Robert 58. 85 189 Wisniewski. Jenmter 126. 132. 229 Wissehr Eiizabelh 209 Witschorek. Jeanne 126. 130. 140, 209 Witt, Randy 229 Wo|da Mike 124 248 Wolf. Cmdy 209 Wolf. Gary 55. 147. 209 Watering. Ben 41. 229 Woods Debbie 57. 209 Woods Kim 189 Woods. Shawn 144 Woodward Jeff 70. 103. 229 Woody. Rusty 189 Wooters. Kristie 248 Worley. Dave 70. 209 Worley. Mike 144. 189 Wottowa. Joe 229 Wright. David 248 Wright. Jeff 37 189 Wright. Ftaekil 85 Wuebbeis Michael 248 Wylie. Jill 209 Wylie. Joe 146 189 Wylie. Tony 248 Yarbough. Leslie 70 Yates Jack 229 Yocks. Brian 147. 249 York. Ryan 249 Yost, Con me 2 49 Young. Andrew 229 Young. Chris 209 Young. Monica 209 Young. Rob 209 Yunevich. Ken 101. 189 Yung. Lenora 229 Zarzecki, Jenny 249 Zeglm Karen 107. 192 ZAa. Deann 93. 130. 189 Zimmermann. Patty 93. 189 Zimmermann. Tim 229 Zimmermann. Tncia 209 Zotz. Leslie 126. 133, 189 Zuger. Ed 189 Zurliene. Kara 249 RAONG EQUIPMENT • TRES • AUTO PARTS ROUT! 161 BELLEVB1E, 11. (618) 277-25POO ( 618 ) 234-4933 ■S’tEUEB 208 Hickman Street (1 block off Lebanon Ave behind Model Auto Sales) Auto Body, Inc. Belleville, Illinois 62220 MEMPEP OF NATIONAL AND ILLINOIS PEST CONTROL ASSN. KENNY ERVIN general mgr. 2 3 6-4206 Idaftil «g� - 224 N. HIGH ST. BELLEVILLE. ILL. 6 2221 Gaertner Pest S Termite Control 2001 WEST F STREET BELLEVILLE. ILLINOIS 62221 235-0505 u sZiAA maLik. NOLLAU GARDEN CENTER 2012 West Blvd. Across from East 233-5100 Pete Gaerdner Funeral Home Ambulance Service 250 Lebanon Avenue Belleville, Illinois Phone 234-0419 Funeral Director George Moye Larry Brighton FLO WEB GARDEN 1 DLWtR TO ST sOUC OfTT 1 all SUBJ AH COMMUNES i liiOS MfTlO-EAS 1 • CORSAGES • FRESH l SILK FLOWERS • BALLOON ARRANGEMENTS • WEDDINGS • HOSPITALS • FUNERAL SPRAYS • COMMERCIAL DECORATING • GREEN PLANTS i PLANTERS 13$ ST aAR SQUARE f ARVTR HTS. I 624-3800 Olfck4V a 235 - 1870 Carl Voelkel LAZA AUTO PARTS 4428 N Belt W-Belleville IL 62223 Complete Machine Shop Service Domestic k Fore n Car L Truck Parts BILL AND AFTON 5HAMBRO OWNERS H rtists M Hair and Skin Care Center Super Cuts For Guys Gals Belleville Electrical Supplies Inc Pm 235-2860 2437 EASTVIE D« BELLEVILLE. IL62221 Twelve Lebanon Avenue Belleville Illinois 62221 (618:234-4844 entAnrk MAIN OFFICE: METRO RENT A-WRECK 500 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET BELLEVILLE. ILLINOIS 62221 (618) 234-7892 or 398-7892 7 24-HOUR ■ JOHNSON ' S TOWING SERVICE (018) 233-0806 -EMERGENCY NUMBER- Boevitig Barber Shop No Appointment Necessary 1020 East Main Street Belleville. Illinois Phone 233-7939 ACURATE REFRIGERATION AND APPLIANCE SERVICE 9971 South Road Fairview Heights, IL Phone 397-0898 (6 i 81 277-8864 iEsfiSEL E3SEM23 FRIEZE HARLEY DAVIDSON SALES AND SERVICE gUSSELL FRIEZE OWNER 5 1 7 SO ILLINOIS ST BELLEVILLE. ILL 6222 1 Fresh as a Flower in Just One Hour 234-7236 701 E MAIN BELVL MART1NIZING IS CLEANER BRIGHTER ODORLESS - SANITARY ' One Hour Service On Cleaning Pressing 6 Devs A Week NO EXTRA CHARGE fop FAST SERVICE STORE HRS. 7 AM-5 30 PM 618 - 235-4900 2417 It onon A «nw Shi� o S o ,, o r ' E MOVIE STATION VIDEO AND VCR RENTALS FREE MEMBERSHIP FAMILY AND ADULT FILMS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PLUS - NIGHT DROP LLOYD’S RENTALS A SALES 6601 West Mam Straet Beilevnie. Illinois 62223 (618) 398-0500 MAYTAG • GE • TAPPAN • JENN-AlR • KITCHENAID • AMANA BELLEVILLE SURPLUS STORE 825 W. Main Phone: 234-3118 Everything Outdoors For Work Or Play CALL c SUPERIOR Office Supply for help “Everything for the Office” 277-2240 Printing MIHUTEMAN PRESS Your one stop printing center Quality and color Make the difference 9 N. 1st Street Belleville. IL 62220 (618) 277-1222 put a little color in your printing ... FREE! Free Estimates RUTH WETZEL Chief Executive Officer 2940 W. Main Belleville, III. 62221 COLOR BLUE . on Monday INK RED. .on Tuesday SCHEDULE GREEN . . on Wednesday DAYS BROWN .on Thursday BLACK. .Everyday •ORDERS MUST BE PLACED PRIOR TO 12 NOON ' - . RALE H PEUGEOT ALSO FRAME SETS BY ALAN ROSSIN COLNAGO TRIATMLETE’S HEADQUARTERS 116S MAIN EXPERT REPAIR ON ALL MAKES Mack’s BIKE SHOP SPECIALIST IN LIGHTWEIGHT BICYCLES. TOURING RACING EQUIPMENT. 8MX EQUIPMENT CLOTHING HELMETS. LARGE SELECTION — HOURS — 0 0 10 So t 0A 235-4972 SMITHTON ILL 62285 The employees and management of Record Printing and Advertising Company are craftsmen dedicated to providing the finest quality in graphic arts services to all of our customers. To communicate information visually with distinction . . . Consult the professionals for Photo Composition • Creative Design • Brochures • Annual Repons Prospectus • Pull Color Printing • Sch x l Annuals Laminating • Complete Bindery Services • Business Forms 618 - 233-0145 RECORD PRINTING AND ADVERTISING COMPANY 115 South Illinois Street • Belleville, Illinois 62220 USED VOLKSWAGEN Phone 233-3508 and AUDI SALES excelsior foundry ,6, “ company Dai Autoltaui SERVICE-PARTS-ACCESSORIES FOR VOLKSWAGEN-AUDI P.O. 80x411 • 1123 East B Street • Belleville. IL 62222 KENT KNOWLES 712 FREEBURG AVE BELLEVILLE ILL 62221 JEAN’S UNIFORMS LIESE LUMBER CO. 319 East Main St. And 22nd And South Beltwest 104 S. LOCUST CENTRAILIA 533-1139 22 EAST MAIN BELLEVILLE, ILL 234-3084 Belleville Coin Shop COINS-CURRENCY BOUGHT AND SOLD 4m ana 234-0105 KlIckanAld MAYTAG 114 East A Street BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS 62221 Phone: (618) 277-4493 OTIS L. MILLER ANA 20063 13 NORTH MISSOURI AVENUE BELLEVILLE. ILLINOIS 62220 233-6445 kTOl-AlT Don’s Hardware Inc. THE FULL SERVICE STORE OPEN MON. THRU FRI. - 9 A M. TO 8:30 P.M. (618) 234-8443 SAT. 9 TIL 5 8 WADE SQUARE SUNDAY 10 TIL 4 BELLEVILLE. IL 62221 (pike Hflrlb lebrltrs Unique Custom Crafted Jewelry Loose Diamonds and Colored Gemstones Jewelry Repair DAVID MOHR GEORGE SHAROS Schnucks Plaza St. Clair 525 Lincoln Highway. Suite 13 Fairview Heights, il 62208 618-632-8590 Gary Blanqu art ' s SWANSEA JEWELERS M BACKHOE •inatolling 1 •fepflc forki ' Footing •Wrttr Une 4 Concrete Breaker Quality Watches. Diamonds. 10K and 14K Jewelry Guaranteed Watch and Jewelry Repair 1810 North Illinois Street Belleville. Illinois 62221 (61 8) 234-0110 DITCHING TRENCHING BASEMENT DIGGING HIUFT c - RADIO DISPATCHED ■ ' Saver and Watar Mains Our Spatially W Will Handla Any Slu Job p+CC 4tlr UXtC 233-4938 1622 W. MORGAN. SWANSEA IL. Melvin Eitzenhefer And Sena mDL •WE DO ALL LAB TESTS REQUESTED BY Y 01R DOCTOR MEDICAL DIAGNOSTIC LABOR ATORY. INC. •NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 2210 NORTH ILLINOIS SW A.N� LA. IL J • MEDICARE ACCEPTED ' HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7 AM-5 PM SAT. 7 AM-1 PM (618) 233-0522 BELLEVILLE BOWLING L SPORT SHOP 127 WEST MAIN STREET - BELLEVILLE. IL PHONE: 234-1255 BRUNSWICK • AM . COLUMBIA IOwiinC l� u plugging • •• daillinc tropmiI ft p.aouI IOiwlinG A LCTTCMiKO ENCaAVINC • T|AH UNIPOPMI ft JACHTI • IONUNC PHO fO RICH ENGEL OLLIE CARDS LLA specialty MARK C. A2AR. D D.S.. M S. PRACTICE LIMITED TO ORTHODONTICS fast printing copy centre •14 310 east main aL 377 2 1 IHf aarth belt west 23S-S602 PKU PICK UP « DKLITKRT Horn of tha SC COPIES! 3540 North Bah W«t Belleville. 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Nine Eighteen Freeburg Ave Belleville. Illinois 62222-0529 618-233-7420 HOLIDAY HOUSE coupl ere une oe • a Jomg Suppt ' H • Prom i float Supplies • C ri$tmi$ Dacoratiom • Birthday Cooes • H§nowo0n Costumos • • y§tr H$ts • Eastar 4 St p «fricM • Adult Masks Costumes • Punk Wigs Fluorescent Accessories Glitter Makup and More... 1705 W. Main • Belleville 234 0489 RENTAL COSTUMES AVAILABLE chmalfc RUST The RUST Company, Inc. Contractor fir E fiinien Nine Twenty West A Street REALTORS + INSURORS 223 EAST MAIN STREET BELLEVILLE. ILLINOIS 62220 (618) 233-0193 Belleville. Illinois 62220 618 233-3260 HOME illllb APPLIANCE wwwmtim CENTER Service Is Our Tradition Since 1919 Frigidaire Appliances and Financing Available 1 00 N. ILLINOIS 233 416! SWANSEA, IL iP Rosenthal Limousine Service Inc. A professional Limousine Service featuring experienced and courteous Chauffeurs. Wet Bar, TV, Stereo and Phone. We are at your disposal for XI HoUdav Gift Certificate a Available All Social Occassions Call for our special rates Mid-Week Special 234-2884 Mon.-Thurs. 9-5 M F r r=r M 4 Hours For s 105 ' i .38. — A ‘ ‘.7„, (iift, lL.t 11 ' iff Be He - OLDE TOWNE MALL 310 EAST MAIN STREET BELLEVILLE.IL 62220 C ItereJ MARY FETTE (618) 233-5551 Tfafe, is ' zc Z To be the best.. .what else is there? OLIVER C JOSEPH, Inc. podge CHRYSLER dodge Truths COLT 223 WEST MAIN BELLEVILLE 233-8140 Congratulations To The Class of ' Q7 Dave, Pam, Chris, Brook, and Sean Lash ley From DOCTOR LASHEYS SMALL ANIMAL HOSPITAL West Main Motors 6920 W. Main 397-4235 Belleville, III. 62223 BELLEVILLE SEWING CENTER, INC. BOB Oe JUDY NELSON 1801 NORTH BELT EAST (618) 2)3-0)11 BELLEVILLE. IL. 62221 Authorized Sales and Service New Home - Singer • Elna - White - Viking BUY-SELL (618) 235-9555 KELLY’S AUTO SALES INC. 518 SO. ILLINOIS • BELLEVILLE, IL RETAIL We Specialize WHOLESALE In Cars Under S 1,000 Large selection of cars under $3,000.00 Pat Cleveland-Owner ARTIN GLASS COMPANY AUTO GLASS SPECIALISTS SINCE 1933 500 South Illinois MIKE 6 ALICE ASBUPY ( 314 ) 722-6806 OLD VOLKSWAGENS Loved and Shared COLLECTORS Busses. Bugs, Parts Literature. Toys. Ads Memorabilia TRADE MARTIN KOSYDOR Belleville Collinsville fairview Heights 277-1946 345-7990 397-4338 Toll Free in Illinois 1 000-325-1 946 MISSOURI: 1 800-242-1946 St. Louis 11155 S. Town Square Stones. Parts, ideas FAEOC FOR ALL YOUR SEWING NEEDS STORE Helpful. Attentive Salesclerks To Assit All Sewers from The Beginner To The experienced Seamstress. IAITK STORE 122 Lincoln Highway Fairview Heights 632 8658 892-0320 MARSH STENCIL 707 EAST “B” ST. BELLEVILLE. ILL PH: 234-1122 PAYLES III AUTO SALES HAVE CREDIT PROBLEMS? NOT WITH US. • ON THE SPOT FINANCING • NO CREDIT CHECK AT PAYLES’ NEWEST LOCATION 1424 N. BELT WEST SWANSEA, IL 234-7005 KODAK Film t u o b N S tTokini Excellent quality - fast service WE OFFER COLOR PROCESSING b Kodak Overhead Transparency Black White Copies Color Copies Cibachrome Prints Copies of art w ork ILFORD CIBACHROME RICOH Canon STORE HOURS Mon - Fri 8 - 6 Saturday 8-3 KConica KODAK Darkroom Equipment PROFESSIONAL QUALITY CAMERA BAGS SUnPflK PHOTOGRAPHY Phone 234-8176 X cent miner 619 SO. JACKSON STREET BELLEVILLE. ILLINOIS 62221 1 WOULD LIKE TO HELP YOU MAKE YOUR SENIOR YEAR MEMORABLE 204 ROSS LANE BELLEVILLE IL 62221 (618) 233-1 620 Todays new look in senior portraits. ' Unhurried sittings, three changes of clothes 1 Traditional and creative poses including superimpose and multi-expos ure poses Combination of indoor and lush outdoor studio settings. Specially priced packages include sitting fee, wallets and the option to buy more wallet photographs at tremendous savings. I CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY Creative senior portraits at Crafty Eye Photography, naturally, 204 ROSS LANE, W BELLEVILLE, IL. 62221 ( 618 ) 233-1620 ( 897 West Main Street (618 ) 398-6897 Belleville, Illinois 62223 pag fuming -Hours (Classes ©pen ;fflorhsl|op Biane’s artlpnfoarc orksI]Oj3 Crramirs, porcelain, otitr ,Bianc .STranfec Custom firing ( 618 ) 277-6985 Qualito Consignment Crrcnfoare clltuillr, (31 62220 Ceramic |3oticr Supplies gingiss formalwear Worlds largest formalwear renter 149 Sr. Clair Square, Fairview Heighrs, Illinois 62208 (618) 632-8415 212 Alron Square, Alron, Illinois 62002 (618) 4651110 618 230-5016 Fairview Heights Auto Laundry (Ar Foirview His) 5709 No. Illinois Belleville. IL 62221 C 2628 WEST MAIN ST CLAIRMON PEPSI-COLA BELLEVILLE. ILLINOIS 62223 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 234-2880 TOP OFF A GREAT GAME WITH AGREAT PIZZA. CALL DOMINO’S PIZZA ' AND AVOID THE NOID: DISCOUNTS FOR SCHOOL FUNCTIONS ASK ABOUT OUR FUNDRAISERS METRO EAST OFFICE MACHINES CHARLES R. ETLING Owner Authorized Dealer For Brother Electronic Typewriters Brother Portable Typewriters Casio Electronic Calculators Casio Electronic Cash Registers Casio Electric Typewriters Smith-Corona Typewriters Stenograph Shorthand Machines and Supplies Marchant Electronic Calculators Panasonic Electronic Typewriters SALES AND SERVICE We Stock Ribbons Supplies For Above 234-5628 1221 EAST MAIN STREET BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS 62221 The Friendliest Stores inTown 650 Carlyle Ave. Boatmen’s Student Loans A good education is not only important, it can be expensive. That’s why Boatmen’s student loan program makes good sense. Learn now, pay later with a Boatmen’s Student Loan. Contact our Student Loan Department today! 23 Public Square 233-6600 m K ■ uSSrn BOATMEN ' S •fjfjgjm NATIONAL BANK OF BELLEVILLE Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender Loans are subject to Federal and State guidelines which may change Belle-Flair Schindler Photography 6400 W. MAIN- SUITE 1-E BELLEVILLE, IL. 62223 ,V ’xi a A PORTRAITURE FASHION - GLAMOUR PRODUCT ILLUSTRATION COMMERCIAL COPIES 389-1224 Land Surveys Subdivisions Sewage Facilities City Engineering Water Works Land Planning Streets Drainage Se 5 yen “Seat 7 5 ' % 0 ‘ttss 07 SWROn, me- G ' rD tJi s t on 1 t Phone: 397-0040 10208 Lincoln Trail Fairveiw Heights, ILL. Near St. Clair Mall state RADIO Sc sound 1 Radio Service Exclusive yt AUTO RADIO SPECIALIST Car Stereo - HiFi - Video Car Stereo - HiFi - Video (618)397-3800 3800 West Main Belleville, Illinois 62223 c READY FOR A CHALLENGE? Take a look at the Air Force. You ' ll receive the best technical and on-the-job training, the chance to earn a college degree, 30 days of vacation with pay each year and the opportunity to serve your country. When you get serious about your future, AIM HIGH. Look at the Air Force. Call ssgt. paul a. hughes 415 E. MAIN ST. BELLEVILLE. IL 62220 618-235-2760 _AiR— - - - SPM runt OME-BRITE CO Everything TO BRIGHTEN THE HOME Plumbing, Electrical, Hardware Linoleum. Carpeting, Fencing Vanities, Paint, Wallpaper Specializing in auto tune-up’s, oil, and lube service. 400. NORTH ILLINOIS STREET BELLEVILLE. ILLINOIS 62220 PHONE (618) 233-4466 Hours: 8-6 Mon-Fri 8-4 Sat 3701 North Belt West Belleville, IL 62223 618 233-8863 our congratulations to the Class of ’87 PulitHum 7607 W. Main Belleville 397-5287 STRANO ASSOCIATES. REALTORS® DAYBREAK • Sain! (Cfizabetb 220 West Lincoln Belleville, Illinois 62220 (618) 235-6532 GARY PIPPENGER Director V America’s Favorite Store 800 CARLYLE AVENUE BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS 62221 235-4404 IT’S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE C 233-5200 PHONES 233-5201 AUTO TRUCK PAINT United Auto Parts, Inc. 112 WEST B STREET BELLEVILLE. ILL. RED LELLY, OWNER AUTOMOTIVE AND INDUSTRIAL PARTS AND EQUIPMENT BILL LELLY 0OB LELLY SANDRA WEST KAY LIPPERT ANNE NAYLOR The Balloon Factory ••Send a helium balloon bouquet for any Occasion 1 1913 PAGE AVENUE Belleville. IL 618 - 234-0608 STRATMAN PRINTING CO., INC. 1318 W. MAIN ST. • BELLEVILLE, IL 62220 • 618-277-6208 LIESE LUMBER 319 East Main St. Your No. 1 source tor Loader Backhoes £dwa ids £ tfiufi nietd, dnc R.R. 1 Box 175A Belleville, Illinois 62221 And 22nd And South Beltwest 2340105 Landmark 1 Banks Alton 2850 Homer Adams Parkway Alton IL 62002 246 Alton Square Alton. IL 62002 (618) 463-4633 Belleville 7800 West Mam St Belleville IL 62223 (618) 235-7788 Edgemont 8740 State St East St Louis. IL 62203 (618) 397-2122 Fairview Heights Lebanon 107 East St Louis St Lebanon. IL 62254 107 East Schuetz St Lebanon IL 62254 (618) 537-4428 Mascoutah 9 East Mam St Mascoutah IL 62258 (618) 566-2131 10950 Lincoln Trail Fairview Heights. IL 62208 170 St Clair Square Fairview Heights. IL 62208 (618) 397-7200 Carbondale Illinois Mam St Carbondale IL 62901 (618) 529-2700 O Fallon 400 East 8th St O Fallon IL 62269 (618) 624-9000 ifi A MidAmerics Bsnh CAROL LEE FARRIS Vice President Marketing MidAmerica BancSystem, Inc. Suit 200 • 10950 Lincoln Trail • Fairview Heights. IL 62208 • (618) 397 9178 K+flf’S Kappel’s Computer Store Inc. 125E. Main, Belleville, 11.62220 (618) 277-2354 Epson And Zenith Bring This Ad In And Save 20% Off Prom Dresses 20% Off Tuxedos Sam tone CLEANERS and FURRIERS, Inc. lExfttvifCt ' i £onltoru. CUonex Michael W. Kappel, Ph.D. Treasurer Hours: 9-6 Walter Shankle 405 NORTH ILLINOIS ST. PHONE: 233-0450 BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS 62220 AMS STAMPS 8c STATIONARY 1522 W. Main ST. Belleville, IL 62220 618-235-3311 “We Give Tender Loving Care ” BEL-EAST ANIMAL HOSPITAL Board And Grooming Of Cats And Dogs Emergency, Horse Calls, Or Anytime: 398-4063 Rt. 161 Carson Rd Office Supplies-Office Furniture Office Machines-Computers Ribbons, Supplies, Printed Stationary, Rubber Stamp, And Wedding And Anniversary Invitations. Belleville, III Hr: Mon-Fri 9-7:30 Sat 9-6:00 C. WAL-MART CoirOyfe Avdv 0L Tiny Little Noel-You ' ve always been around for the good and the bad times, and we just wanted to say thanks, and to let you know that we ' re gonna miss ya! Take careI Love-N-Buddies, Chris and EHA Jodie-I can honestly say that this year has been the best, and 1 will look forward to seeing more of you. In the meantime, don ' t forget to use those elbows. Oh, I ' ll be sure to send you some pret¬ zels. Indoubitablyl! Lots of Love, Ken Jack-1 love you forever. I ' m glad 1 married youl Mi¬ chelle Angie-Thanks for sticking by mel 1 love ya sisl Shelly Vicki-You ' re fantastic! Thank you for being my friend! Michelle Red Dawn-Remember Gig, Chuck, running in the rain? Greenbean Tanya-You ' ll be a Passenger ' ' in my Ferrari! Michelle Kevin-Just wanted to say thanks for always being there and for all the good times. Even though we ' ve had a lot of differences. Me. If 1 leave here tomorrow Would you still remember me? 1 must be traveling on now There ' s too many places I have to see. If I stay here with you Things couldn ' t be the same. Cause I ' m as free as a bird now And this bird you cannot change.” - L.S. Thanx, T.P. To Moe and Curly (or C.J. and J.O.) — You made my last year definitely memorable.” Curly, 1 wish we had more time to become better friends. I ' m glad we met. Moe, meeting you is a mistake I ' ll never regret. 1 hope you both are sat¬ isfied that you ' ve driven me insane! Curly, when you see a walnut remember being bombarded. Moe, try to lower the members” in your club” (1 know I ' m a wench). I ' ll miss you both very much when I leave. Try to stay out of trouble, please! P.S. Moe give Holly-dog and mom a big thank- you, love-you” hug for me. Friends always Larry (or S.W.) To: Craig Priesz, So, my son, go forth into the world — be yourself — laugh, love, live ... dream, aspire, hope ... succeed, fail, reach out ... experience life — as only you can Love, Mom Kar en Shupp — Congratulations on your Straight-A” high school career, and Best Wishes for continued suc¬ cess at the University of Illinois. We re both very proud of our Valedictorian daughter! Love, Mom and Dad Dear Kristi Schuricht, Congratulations! We love you and wish you the very best, always! You can achieve any goal or goals you desire! Set your sights HIGH and achieve them, you can do it! We are behind you all the way! Love and Encouragement — From Us! Mom and Dad Malinda Hunt (Mindy), A 1987 graduate, we re so proud of you. Life is just beginning for you Sr we wish you the best of every thing life has to offer. Remember to always laugh, love, live Sr be happy. Love, Mom, Gary, Sr Eric xOxOxOxO To: Kevin Luechtefeld Congratulations on your graduation and out¬ standing academic achievement. We are proud of you. Best of luck in your college days and all of your future endeavors. We know you will be a success. Love, Mom Sr Dad TO: LESLIE ZOTZ CONGRATULATIONS YOU ARE THE BEST LOVE, MOTHER Julie Rainbolt, Congratulations and Best Wishes for the future — Bigger challenges with great rewards are ahead. You will do itl Love, Mom, Dad, and Family David Spangler, YOU FINALLY MADE ITIII Congratulations and all that good stuff. Only one more hill to climb. Love You, Mom, Dad, and Denise Spanky, Alfalfa, and Darla-I ' m glad we met, ya ' ll are super friends. Senior year was greatl V.S. you ' re the best, you too R.B.I I ' ll miss ya ' ll. S.J. thanks for always being there. Yeah Missy and Stew Babyl M.N., J.firJ.T., G.S., J.O., C.H., and the Wagner duo: Ya ' ll are great friends! Yearbook staff kixll Love Ya ' ll Lots, Koala Bear Chris, Cathy, and Michelle-Every time my Gremlin stalls I think of you guys and Eggman. Maria- G ' Day Matel I ' ll bring ya something male order. Christine-Stay away from them jails. Michael Sebastian and Johanna-Where ' s the oil Matilda J-M-J — The Three Muskateers 4-Everl YoJo (M.l) — My Spy, codename: SPEC! The trio will be broken but not forgottenl RufTBoy (M.3) — Anti- socialism all the wayl At¬ lanta, watch outll Love, M.2 Christian — January 10th was heavenlyl Amy, Candy, Kelly, Janice, Kirsten, and Tammy- You guys are the greatest. You made my senior year GREATII Good luck in college and everything you do. Don ' t forget all of our wild and wacky times! Remember, be good, but not too good! Care Bear Frank — It could’ve been for you tool MARIA APPLECHEX Jen — G ' Day Matel Remember to male me an Aussiel Annabelle — I missed you, glad your backl Columbia Chuckles — Your the bestest friend 1 ever had. You know, I think we made it through school alivel I ' m gonna miss ya and you better keep in touch I Bye but not forever. Love You, Maria P.S. — Gail, congratulations. Chuck ' s the best. Treat him with the utmost kindness and care. He ' s very rare. Nate-”Love is patient, love is kind, and is not jealous, love does not seek its own, is not pro¬ voked, does not take into account a wrong suf¬ fered, does not rejoice in unrighteousness, but rejoices with the truth; bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things, endures all things. Love never fails. Love, Nathanial C Dear Dianne Biehl, This is a special day for us Just as it is for you With so many dreams and plans and goals That you ' re anticipating — May you achieve the things in life That mean the most to you. And so at graduation time This comes with love to say We wish you success and happiness Today and every day Congratulations Your Loving Parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Schon CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 87 — ALL THE HOURS OF WORK AND STUDY OF YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS NOW ARE PAST AND SUCCESS AND RECOGNITION HAVE REWARDED YOU, AT LASTI YOU MUST HAVE MANY HOPES AND PLANS WITHIN YOUR HEART TODAY AND MAY THE FUTURE FIND THEM ALL FULFILLED IN EVERY WAY! CHARLES AND MARY KAY BE YERSDORFER (C.J. S MOM fif DAD) CONGRATULATIONS Grady B. Reeser from: sam, soxie, schatzie, mighty khan, katie, speedy, zippy, big al, little al, madonna, and tyrone Johney, 1 love you and always will!! Love, Muffin Emma, You are very special to me. I LOVE YOUIII Love, Shawn BELLEVILLE NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION AUFFENBERG FORD, INC. 901 S. ILLINOIS, BELLEVILLE 234-0330 MEYER PONTIAC HONDA SUBARU 335 W. MAIN, BELLEVILLE 233-8280 REED NISSAN. INC. 620 N. ILLINOIS. BELLEVILLE 234-7551 AUFFENBERG LINCOLN-MAZDA, INC. 1001 S. ILLINOIS, BELLEVILLE 233-6550 MILLER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. INC. 4407 N. BELT WEST, BELLEVILLE 235-7990 SCHMITT CHEVROLET, INC. 512 W. MAIN, BELLEVILLE 234-0087 ELDER CADILLAC, INC. 10400 W. MAIN. BELLEVILLE 397-8200 NEWBOLD TOYOTA-VOLVO 4101 N. BELT WEST, BELLEVILLE 235-7200 SCHMITT VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 1900 W. MAIN, BELLEVILLE 233-2123 MEYER OLDSMOBILE-GMC TRUCKS INC. 701 N. BELT WEST, BELLEVILLE 233-4010 OLIVER C. JOSEPH. INC. WAGNER MOTOR CAR CO. BUICK 223 W. MAIN, BELLEVILLE 4400 N. BELT WEST, BELLEVILLE 233-8140 233-0303 Chryslei Plymouth 0 VOLVO Volkswagen LINCOLN MERCURY DATSUN nAMC Renault njeep Dodge Hey Mon — It’s Columbus Day. Wanna make a movie? We gotta duck. And the question arises — does she bleach her hair? It’s so pretty . . . let’s spit. MAMBOO- GANDA LIVES!! Call it fate, call it karma. MICHELIN! Baby-come back to me, and bring me a big SHRIMP! That’s good chick¬ en. SCUBA! Tra £ Kel Tiffany and Leslie, Here we are at the end of our senior year! Did you ever think it would get here? It has been so great being your friend. University of Illinois will be great, Tiffany! I’ll miss you so much, Leslie! Good Luck! Love and Friends, Karen Karen S., I Love You !! I bet you never thought it would get here, but it finally did. The last 3 V 2 years have been the best ever. I will miss you next year. Good Luck! Love 6 Care Always, Brian B. Netter, We’ve been through it all — includ¬ ing straw wrappers, puddles in the lake. Route 161. bike riding(in the rain), and, of course, my Diet Coke! Thanks for being such a friend. Your’re the BEST!! Forever Friends, Keyless P.S. Did she hit that car? P ' ggy- Baby you’re all that I want When you’re lyin’ here in my arms I’m findin ' it hard to believe We’re in heaven Love Always, Kermy Brian, What am I going to do next year without you? The last several years have been great! There is so much to say,but I ' m only allowed fifty words so I’ll just keep this simple and say I LOVE YOU!” Love. Karen Dear Linda, Graduation’s almost here and we’ve been looking thru .... All the years of fun we’ve had loving and raising you. How could we have ever known when you’d | Ron, This year has been great. You have given me a lot of memories. I wish you all the happiness you deserve in this world. I will NEVER forget you . You will always be special to me. Keep in touch. Love You Lots, Lisa cry and scream and holler. That seventeen years later you’d be an Illi¬ nois State Scholar We knew you’d be a Thespian You had a flair for the dramatic Everything you chose to do was always quite tramatic. You were doing Sarah Bernhardt at the ripe old age of two. And if the moment called for it, you’d hold your breath and then turn blue. At three your act was changing, and we held our breath at what you’d be. For you were doing a darn good imitation of Gypsy Ro-sa Lee. That phase it passed quite quickly and we sighed with great relief. You gave us lots more please than you ever gave us grief. We’re very pleased and proud of you as if you couldn’t guess And we hope that everything you do will meet with great success!! Love, Mom and Dad To: MICHELLE LOVATTO Eighteen years ago, the lord looked down on me and smiled; He said, I think I’ll give to you, this perfect, little child : He said, She’ll be sweet, loving, and bright ; Low and behold, I found Him to be right: Please, don ' t ever change, no matter what you do; For the world is a much richer place, with daughters such as you: MOM Munchkin, Guess what I ve heard? There ' s no gravity on Mars, and for a quarter the sky will be forever clear. I should also say, thanks for showing me what having a best friend means. Re¬ member you will always have a special part in my life. I ' ll always care. BFA, Nick Honey Baby, You are the greatest friend I ' ve every had. Thanks for always being there. All this, and looks too! Here ' s looking at my best man woman. I love you forever! Click! Click! Click! C ead Milkman Forever!!! Love Always, Techy Bear RICH, 1 LOVE YOG AND ALWAYS WILL!!! YOURS TRULY, BARBARA Aunt Jill: Don’t want to embarrass you For goodness sakes But “More power to ya” You’ve got what it takes!! Andy Yo Gordo, Socks and shoes, shoes and socks. Socks and shoes, shoes and socks. I love socks. You love shoes. When kyou go to the beach, you must wear your thongs. Why? ’Cause yo bum yo feet. Socks and shoes, shoes and socks. No Sleep Till Brooklyn! Love, B-Stee Bullwinkle Jill: Jill the Pill who can’t stand still, your accom¬ plishments are many and varied. Singing, danc¬ ing, academically advancing. We are very proud of you! Dad Mom Thirteen-Babies; Sophomore year was ”our” year! We ' ll miss each other, and the times which made us special to one another. To Amy; my twin, Debbie; in Alabama, Erin, Jennifer, Jenny, Janice, Julie, Marla, Shelley, and Wendy: I ' ll miss you all! Libby and Missy: We re friends forever! Friends, Anna Banana Jill: Congratulations!! At a special time like this It isn’t hard to guess We’re thinking of you and sharing A part of your graduation. Gil, Marcia, Joe, Ruth and Elaine Erick-Merick, (Techy Bear) You ve been a great friend to me this year. The good times we ' ve had will be with me forever, and your help when things were bad will never be forgotten. I love you very much. Thanks for being my best friend. Love, Suzy-Wuzy (Honey Baby) 234-0158 277-1 700 Marv’s Auto Service hoosier Tires and Race Parts KOHL HEATING COOLING 10 East Cleveland Belleville. IL 62220 PHONE 618-234-1818 321 E. MAIN STREET BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS 62220 Complete Auto Body Repair Painting Foreign Domestic Pat McAndrews 509 South Charles Street 234-5119 Belleville, Illinois 62221 Dear Melissa Kay, Thank you for being the kind of daughter every parent dreams of having. You have been, and will continue to be, a good student, a kind person, and above all a dedicated Christian. 1 nrav comp Hav vnu will Haup a HAimhfpr Sandy — You are now on the road to life. Remember that road is full of disappointment, rise above them and see the happiness that follows. This day belongs to you • Be happy. And remember we love you. Don’t make us proud-be proud of yourself. Love Mom-Jason and Bryon 1 r a J 3VII1C via jr jUU Will llaVC a UaUyillCI IU bring you as much joy to your life as you have brought to ours. God Bless you in your college years. Lots of Love, Mom Dad Kessler Yolanda, Always have faith in God. Always love yourself, and believe in yourself. Do the very best you can in this world. You should Always remember • God helps those who help themselves. Love Mom Dad Dear Missie Kitten, I’ve loved being able to see you almost every day of your High School years. I’ve watched you live what you believe and been a very proud grandmother. We’ll miss you when you go to college, but pray for the best best for your life. Love, Grandma Grandpa Robertson DEAR CHERYL: KEEP REACHING FOR YOUR GOAL WE’RE BEHIND YOU ALL THE WAY. YOGR WHOLE FAMILY Dear Mary, 1 always knew you were a winner — you just proved it!! Love Mom, Marty, and Pete Brian, This is the beginning. Decide on a goal we know you will work hard to reach it. Always remember, we love you 6 are very proud of you. Someday all the good things in life and that Corvette in the driveway can be yours. Go for it! Mom Dad ' v XI “To Those I Love,” If I should ever leave you whom I love To go along the Silent Way, grieve not, Nor speak of me with tears, but laugh and talk Of me as if I were beside you there. (I’d come-l’d come, could I but find a way! But would not tears and grief be barriers?) And when you hear a song or see a bird I loved, please do not let the thought of me Be sad ... For I am loving you just as I always have ... You were so good to me! There are so many things I wanted still To do — so many things to say to you ... Remember that I did not fear ... It was Just leaving you that was so hard to face We cannot see beyond ... But this I know: I loved you so — ’twas heaven here with you! by Isla Paschal Richardson S In Memory Of Sharon Sheppard January 13, 1969-October 29, 1986 Brian Grimming Huii ' - February 8, 1971-May 5, 1986 Memories Of East Autographs 287