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

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1989 volume:

JENNINE MARIE ABEGG • JENS AHLREEP • JODY LYNN AKRIDGE • J. CRAIG ALBERS • KELLY COLLEEN AMANN • DANIEL LEE ANDERSON • KRISTA KATE ANDERSON • LAURIE ANN ANDERSON • GREG PATRICK ASCHENBRENNER • ROBERT JEFFREY ATCHISSON • JOYCE DARLENE ATKINS • BRENNA LORAINE BAGLEY • TIFFANY LYNN BALDWIN • VICTORIA KAYE BARBACHEM • RONDA SUE BARR • TIMOTHY JOSEPH BARRIER • TRACEY LYNN BARRIER • LAURA ANN BARTHEL • NICOLE ANN BARTY • CRAIG ALLAN BAUER • JASON TODD BAUMAN • CINDY LOU BAUMGARTNER • REBECCA ANNE BAUZA ♦ JENNY MARIE BECKER LANDRA KAY BECKER MARYANN MARIE BEELER GARY LEE BEGGS MATTHEW DEAN BELL • JOSHUA MICHAEL BELTER • DAVID ALLEN BENNETT • WENDY RENAE BENNETT • MATTHEW SCOTT BENTON JAMES MATTHEWBERGMANN • ERIC MICHAELBERGO TINALOUISE BIRCHETT WILLIAM JAMES BIRMINGHAM • JENNIFER LYNN BIVER • ANDREW THOMAS BLAIN • JUNE TERESA BLANQUART • JEFFERY MITCHELL BLOOMER • ANNE BLOOMFIELD • JEANNINE ANN BOEHNE • CHRISTOPHER SCOTT BOKER DEANARAE BOLLINGER LORI LYNN BOVA • DANIEL JOSHUA BOVINETTE • CARLA JEAN BOYCE • DAVID MICHAEL BOYER • JAMES MICHAEL BOYER • RONALD STEVEN BOYER • DOUGLAS EDWARD BRAMSTEDT • SCOTT WAYNE BRANNAM • DAVID GORDON BRAUN • KEITH ALAN BREM • MARCUS MONTAE BRITTON • MARSHA BROFKA • JENNIFER JOAN BRONSMAN • CHRISTOPHER WAYNE BROWN • CRAIG CURTIS BROWN • CURTIS DANIEL BROWN • JAMES LEE BROWN • TIA MARIE BROWN • DEAWNDRA MARIE BRUMITT • DEBRA MARIE BRUSS • MARTIN BUECHI • SCOTT RICHARD BUETTNER • HEATHER LOUISE BUNFILL JOSEPH WILLIAM BURDELL MONICA ANN BURKHARDT SHERRELL LAVELL BYRD III • JEROLD RAYMOND CALL • SCOT RYAN CAMPBELL CHAD COREYCARPENTER • JASON MICAH CARTER • WILLIAM MATTHEW CARTER • MONICA JEANETTE CHANDLER • YOSHICA NICOLE CHERRY • TRACY LYNN CHOATE • KARLA MARIE CLARK • KELLY LEE CLARK • ROBERT EARL CLARK III • MATTHEW BRETT CLEVELAND • JANE LOUISE COCHRAN • DAVID WILLIAM COLLINS JR. • ALLEN RAY COOK • JEROME NICHOLAS COOKSON DINA ELAINE COOK • SHANNON LEE CORNWELL • GINA MARIA COSTELLO • ERIQUE KRISTEN COX • LESLIE LYNN CRUEZ • MICHAEL THOMAS CRUIKSHANK • DONALD EUGENE CULLEY • MICHELE LEE CULLOP • P. LYNN CUMMINS MISTY ROCHELE CUPP TIFFANYSHARLENECURRY SCOTT ALLEN DANIELS SARA ELAINE DARDEN • DIANE CHRISTINE DARNER • DANNY LEE DARNSTAEDT • STEPHANIE AHMAEL DARWISH • ANGELA ELIZABETH DAUPHIN • ALAN WILLIAM DAVIS • DARRELL LEE DAVIS • REGINA LEE DEATHERAGE • LISA MICHELE DEKEN • CHAD DERBYSHIRE • MICHELLE LEE DEVERMAN • CARA SUE DIERKS • TRINA SUSANNE DIETLES • BOBBIE JO DIETRICH • DERYCK MICAH DIETZ • TRACY RENEE DILLON • CHRISTY LYNN DOERR HEATHERANNDOUGAN REBECCALYNNE DOUGLAS‘JEFFERY DALE DOWNARD BRYAN CORDELL DUFFY • JANICE LYNN DULLE • JOYCE ANN DULLE • MICHAEL ROBERT DUMBROSKI • SCOTT ALLEN EASTMAN • WAYNE TYLER EBERSOHL • STEVEN PATRICK EDWARDS • LISA MARIE EHMKE • MICHAEL ROY ELSWICK • DANIEL DAVID ENGLAND • TAMMY LYNN ENGLERT • GREGORY KENT ERNST • DAWN MARIE ETLING • KRISTA LEEANN EVANS • MICHAEL DEAN EVANS • PAMELA KAY FAIRCHILD • DANIEL JOSEPH FANN • JEFFREYSCOTTFARK• KRISTIN MICHELLE FEHER CHRISTOPHER LEE FEIX • JOHN MARK FERRELL • ROBERT MATTHEW FERRENBACH • CINDY GAIL FISCHER • SHERRY LYNN FISCHER • TIMOTHY SCOTT FISHER • PETER JAMES FLICK • JEANETTE SUE FLOYD • JEAN MARIE FOPPE • DIONNE RENE FORSYTHE • DEAN LEE FOSTER JEFFERY DOUGLAS FOSTER • CYNTHIA LYNN FOUTCH • DAWN KRISTINE FOX • GEORGE HENRY CHRISTOPHER HANKS • MARQUIS LIONEL HARRIS FRANCIS II • SHERWIN TOBIAS FREEMAN • PAUL STANEK FRIESS • BRADY FUNDIS • DENISE ALEXANDRIA GANTNER SEAN ALEXANDER HUBER DOUGLAS ALAN GEGELMAN MATTHEW DAVID GEPPERT FRENTON JAY GERLITZ • RICHARD EUGENE GESCHWEND JOHN F. GIRARD • LESLIE ANN GONZALES • LARA CATHERINE GORETZKE • KEVIN MICHAEL GOUGH • LAZABIER NITA GRAHAM • VICTORIA ANN GRAWITCH • AMY KATHLEEN GRAY • CHELIE RELINA GRIFFIN • COURTNEY NICHOLE GRIFFITH • ERIC WILLIAM GRIMMER ABIGAIL LEE HAAS • SCOTT DAVID HAAS • JAMES RANDAL HAFFORD • JEAN MARIE HAHNE • CHERIE KAY HAMM • BRANDON TESHA MARIE HARRIS • REGINA CATHERINE HARTER • CINDY MARIE HAWTHORNE • KEVIN DAVID HECKER • SCOTT LEE HEILIG • MICHELLE LYNN HEINRICH • MICHELLE LYNN HEISNER ANGELICA MARYAHEMMER DARLASUEHENSHAW JUAN CARLOS HERRERA MERA AMBERLYN HERTEL • ANDREW JAMES HESS • BEVERLY KAY HICKS • CHITIQUA LAVONNE HOCKER PATRICIA JEAN HOBBS TODD AN DREW HOFF KARA BETH HOFFMAN ‘CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL HOHM • THOMAS SCOTT HOKANSON • JOSHUA JAMES HOLLAND • KELLY LYNN HOLLAND • GARY LEE HOLLOWAY • DONALD LEWIS HOLMES • TRACY LYNN HONER • JOSEPH EDWARDS HOOTEN • WILLIAM EUGENE HORNER • BRANDON THOMAS HOTZ • SCOTT ARTHUR HUDSON • STEPHANIE KAY HUESEMAN • HEATHER EDITH HUGHES • DEBORAH LYNN HUMBRACHT • SHAWN STEPHEN ICENHOWER • LOWELL LEE ISOM • LISA ANN IVES • JENNIFER LYNN JACKSON • SHONTAE RENEE JACOBS • JEFFREY MATTHEW JAKOB • ANNA MARIA JAMES • ETTA GAIL JOGGERST • AVEY WILLIAM JOHNSON • DEREK MATTHEW JOHNSON • JAMES CHARLES JOHNSON • JOHN BRADFORD JOHNSON • JOHN WESLEY JOHNSON • RICHARD LEE JOHNSON • STACIE DAWN JOHNSON • SUSAN LYNN JOHNSON • PETER ZACHARY JONES • CHERYL DIANE JORDAN • LORIE ANN JOWETT • GEORGE BRADLEY JUDGE • JOHN KAJDASZ • CRAIG STEVEN KARP • ANGELA MARIE KARFS • KIMBERLY DAWN KARNES • ERIC THOMAS KAUFMANN • JULIE BERNICE KEENER • KATHY SUE KEMPER • SHANE ANDREW KENYON • LYNN MARIE KERKEMEYER BOBBYJOHN KING ANNETTE KITCHEN • DENNIS DUANE KNOLHOFF HAROLD NELSON KOCH • DARYL WILLIAM KODERHANDT • BRYAN WILLIAM KOHLMEIER KURT RONALD KOHLMEIER • JAMES HENRY KOHNEN • BOB JOE KOKOTOVICH • LISA MARIE KORTE • SHANNON LEE KOTRAS • SHELLY RAYE KOUCHNERKAVICH • MICHAEL ANTHONY KRAFT • KERRI CHRISTINE KRANZLER • JAY THOMAS KRAUS • SCOTT ANTHONY WENDYMARIELIED WILLIAM EDWARD KRONENBERGER • DAWN MICHELE KUHLMANN • LISA MARIE KUKLA • AMY LYNN KUNSEMILLER • SUZANNE ALICE LABUSIER • NICHOLAS B. LACEY • JENNIFER ANN LACROIX • ERIC SCOTT LAFOLLETTE • BRANDI LISA LANGSDORF • STACIE JEAN LANTER • NANCY VIVIAN LARK • ANGELA MICHELLE LAUER • EDWARD DAVID LAUX • JAMES RYDER LAWRENCE • TUYEN LE • SHERRI LYNN LEE • CINDA DAWN LEECH • JAMES JOSEPH LEHNEN • TINA MARIE LEHNEN • MARIA ELIZABETH LEHR • ROBERT ALLEN LEINICKE • RONALD JAY LEKOSKY • JANET LYNN LESTER • CHRISTOPHER EMIL LEWIS • TERRENCE LEE LEXA LINDE • LISA ANN LISCH • CECIL EMIL LONG • BERNELL LAMONT LOVE • REBECCA LYNN LUCAS • KIMBERLY SUE LUGGE • BARBARA MARIE LUMLEY • BRUCE DILPORT LYNCH JR SUSAN MARIE LYND • MICHAEL ANTHONY MACIAS • SHARON TRACY MADDUX • LAURA ANN MAIWORM • KENNETH WAYNE MANLEY • JEFFERY TODD MANN • ANNA AMY MARIE MARTIN • SHANE ANDREW • MICHAEL PATRICK MARTY • KIMBERLY DAWN MATTERN • SCOTT ANTHONY MAXWELL • PAMELA ALISON MAYER • CARTLIN LAMAR MCCOY • KELLIE JEAN MCCOY • CHRISTINA LEE MCDADE • RICHARD KENT MCGIRR • ANITA JANICE MCHUGH • MARK ALLEN MCKEON • MARGO LITEATER MCKINNEY • CHRISTOPHER ANDREW MCMAHON • JOSEPH MONTRELL MCNEAL • MICHELLE MARIE MCPHERSON • GARY ALLEN MCQUARRIE • DAVID JUSTIN MCROBERTS • MICHAEL RICHARD MELINDER • KIMBERLY ANN MENCKOWSKI • TRISHA JO MIHOLIK • SCOTT AARON MILES BRUCE EVAN MILLER KRISTIN MICHELE MILLER LORI MILLER PAUL STEVEN MILLER • JEFFREY WILLIAM MINEMANN • MELODY RENEE MOORE • CHRISTINE MICHELLE MOOSE • RICHARD ANTHONY MORALES • PATRICIA ANN MORRIS • TYRON LOCKHART MORRIS • STEVEN DEWAYNE MORRISON • JULIE MARIE MUELLER • MIKE WILLIAM MUELLER • TERRY JOSEPH MUELLER‘TIMOTHY JOHN MUELLER‘CHRISTOPHER SCOTT MYERS JANET LEE MYERS THERESA ANN MYERS • TIMOTHY ALAN NATHAN • MICHELLE MARIE NEBGEN • ROBERTA MICHELLE NEBGEN • KENNETH JOHN NESBIT • JEFFREY SCOTT NESTER • AARON CHARLES NEUF • SHAWN THOMAS NEUF • KENNETH WILLIAM NIEDERBRACH • JENNIFER MICHELLE NIEMEYER • PETERSON • SHEILA SUE PETERSON • MELINDA KAY PFLASTERER • MARK ANDREW PHILLIPS • TRISTAN GARRETT PINZKE • LEONARD THEODORE POETTKER • MICHAEL REED POOLE • JESSICA JO POWELSON • JOHN ROBERT PRATT • TUNJA MONITA PRICE STACEY LYNN PRUETT • ANTHONY CHRISTOPHER PUCKETT • JAMES MICHAEL QUIRK EVA MARIE RADECKI • MALTI A RAISINGHANI • ALAN LEE RAMAGE • PETER LEE RAPP • QUENTIN MICHAEL RASCO • MARLA LYNN RAY SUSAN LYNNE REEB ROCHELLE RENEE REED CHRISTOPHER MARK NOEL CHRISTINA ANN NOLDE • PATRICIA LYNN NOONAN • TAMARA LEE NORTHROP • CRAIG ADAM NUNNALLY • STEVEN BOYD NYSTROM • JASON ROBERT OBENCHAIN • AMY LEE OBERNUEFEMANN • BRYAN ALAN OBST • KERRY MARIE OESTERLE • JUDY TIDARAT O’KEEFE • KATHLEEN MARIE OMELSON • JEFFREY THOMAS OSTENDORF • JULIE ANN OSTMAN • JAMES WESLEY OVERBY • LAURA ANN OVERMILLER • MARY LYNNE PARKER • ALISON NOEL PARRISH • MATTHEW PAUL PEARSON • VERNON THOMAS PEREDA TYRONE PERRY MARGARET ELIZABETH PERRYMAN • CAREY MARIE • AMYMARIEREHG KIRK ALLEN RETTINGHOUSE • ROBERT MCNEILL RICE II • JEROME EUGENE RICHARDSON • MONICA DENISE RICHARDSON • TIFFANY LEIGH RICKETT PAMELA KAY RIESTIS • ARTHUR SCOTT RISAVY CHRISTOPHER THOMAS RITTER • BRENDA LEE J RIVERA • CYNTHIA LOUISE ROBERTS • LEONARD WAYNE ROGERS • REBECCA LYN ROGERS • SHAWN JEFFREY ROSS • SUSAN MICHELLE ROTH • TAMARA MICHELLE ROTH • ROSS CHRISTOPHER ROUNKLES • ANTHONY MICHAEL ROYLANCE • YAMIRA RUIZ • REXANNA PIA SADLER • JEFFREY KIRK SALATA • CARMELITA SUE SALSMAN • DEREK SANTIAGO • CARIN LYN SAUERWEIN • GREGORY NEIL SAUNDERS • ANGELA RENEE SAVAGE • JENNIFER LYNNE SCHAAF • MARK EDWARD SCHALLER • KAREN ANN SCHIERMEIER ALEX JOSEPH SCHILLINGER JAMES RAYSCHMIDT JR. • CURT LEE SCHMITTLING • KIP ALAN SCHNEIDER • LISA KATHERINESCHNEIDER TRACI ANGELIKA SCHOENEBECK TaVIBIE cr CONTENTS Lifestyles 2 The Human Life 142 The Game Of Life 34 Ads 237 The Active Life 12 Index 266 The Facts Of Life 114 Belleville Township High School East 2555 West Boulevard Belleville, Illinois 62221 (618) 235-3300 Vol. 22 1988-1989 I r$a CO HINC East Lancers were so excited to be I back as they start up the front steps. I After three months of no homework, teachers, or school food. East students returned back to school. TC i LIFE The most dreaded day for Freshmen had arrived. The First Pay ! As the students climbed the front steps, gossip was in the air. Friends found each other to compare schedules and reminisce about summer fun. The peaceful East campus had been invaded once again by over 2.500 Lancers for the ' 88- 89 school year. The Freshmen start off with an Assembly in which they’re told what they are to do. Afterward, they can be seen wandering the hallways and trying to open lockers. This is one day the Freshmen just want to get over with. They try to avoid upperclassmen for fear of being initiated. Some succeed, others aren ' t so lucky. However, Freshmen year isn’t all that bad. you make a lot of new friends and people no longer treat you like a little kid. Second, come the Sophomores, not yet thought of as upperclassmen, but no longer consid¬ ered Freshmen. They walk around campus trying to find friends made last year and acting big”. since they are no longer freshmen. This is an in-between year for them. Sophomores are no longer given leeway as they were freshman year, yet they do not have to think seriously about colleges on post-high school life. Sophomore year is a year to have fun and not get too serious. Next come the Juniors. The Juniors First Day is filled with excitement and anticipation. They congregate on Central Terrace with their friends and talk about what they each did over the summer, all the while watching the freshman walk by. This year is the big year for college tests. In October, they may take the Preliminary SAT. and in the months of April and May they can take the ACT or SAT which are needed to enter any college. Junior year is a time to get serious and make your after-high school plans. However, there’s still enough time for parties and Prom. Lastly, we come to the top of the line the Seniors. They drive to school or hitch a ride with friends not really caring whether or not they are tardy for 1st hour. They stand around and talk about summer fun too. yet also, the seniors notice how little the freshman get every year, which is no lie. Senior year is a fun year. They got all of the serious stuff out of the way their Junior year. They can look forward to phantoming. Senior Olympics, and the Senior Prom, then finally graduation. All the action starts on the infamous First Day of School and continues throughout the rest of the year. The excitement, anticipation, and first-day jitters now subside as the dreaded First Day turns into nothing more than an unforgettable memory. TV fn W 1 I: Seniors Curtis Brown and Jason Tor bensen celebrate the start of school with a picnic lunch on Central Ter- 2 Lifestyles ■ jii - • • ' «Jr - a .. .r t BEIIEVIIIE Is there really such a thing as life in the fast lane in Belleville? Some may say no. but they just don’t know where it’s at. There is always something to do if you are willing to look hard enough. Sometimes there is more to do than you have time for, and other times you have to work at having a good time. Some of the main points of interest around Belleville include the two movie theatres downtown for the Eas- tenders and the Quad Cinema and Skyview Drive-in located in the west end. When there is nothing better to do. people with nice cars, old cars, fast cars, slow cars, and even people without cars, can be seen hanging out cruising up and down Main Street. Occasionally, someone will have a well publicized party and herds of people will show up. Those are always a blast! For people who like to shop, you can always take a drive up to St. Clair Square in Fa irview Heights. Some people enjoy just hanging around at the mall on weekends. Of course, there is always good old Taco Bell, which is known as THE hangout for East Lancers. You can be sure to see just about anyone and everyone on a night out at Taco Bell. I’m sure there are lots of other things going on all the time around the area that I haven’t even mentioned. So all you dead heads that are always complaining about how boring Belleville is. get out there and try a night out in the fast lane and experience just how much fun Belleville can be! Becky Rogers (Above) Students socializing at Taco Bell after a school sporting event. A common hangout for East Lancers is Taco Bell. IN II I MAGIC NNGDCM This is the time of year that every¬ one, looks forward to Loyalty WeekI Never is there a time when so many activities are wedged into one week. These activities include phantoming, Powder Puff Olympics, float building, the parade, dress up days, and to top it all off, the Loyalty Week Football Game. Usually, there is an activity for just about everybody, and just about everyone participates. On Monday, Loyalty Week starts off with an assembly to announce the Queen and court candidates for this year. Also, the first contest for the Powder Puff Olympics is held during the assembly for all of the students to enjoy. Monday was Lancer T-shirt day. Everyone who bought one wore it that day. Tuesday was MTV day, a day when people dress like their favorite rock stars. And again, float decoration was held after school for judging in Friday’s parade. Wednesday was Rival School Day. It was also Teacher Appre¬ ciation Day. On Thursday which was Walt Disney Day, many students dressed up like Disney characters. This was the last day to touch up the already completed floats. Flail decorat¬ ing was also done that night by the various school clubs. Friday was the day of the big finale. The assembly announced the winners of the Powder Puff Olympics, the float building, and hall decoration. School was let out at 12:30 so the students could watch the float parade go up East Main street. To cap off an incredible week, the Lanc¬ ers played and defeated Granite City in the traditional end of the week foot¬ ball game. As an encore, Saturday was the Halloween Dance. All in all, it was a pretty exciting week. 6 Lifestyles ■■■■■■■ . • • - _ J (Above) Seniors phantomed Central Terrace to celebrate Loyalty Week and to show their spirit. i EAST’S spirit •or It is tradition to end the last Loyalty Week school day with a parade in which the floats made by each class are driven down Main Street. So is the same for this year, the floats in all their splendor were escorted by the Queen and her court and each of the Powder Puff Olympic teams. The Juniors even entered the parade on a truck. The Queen and her court, dressed in formals, all rode in converti¬ bles. They waved to the spectators swarming on the sidewalks. The spectators consisted mostly of people working in stores and people shopping. Following the Queen came the floats. In the float competition, the sophomores and juniors tied for first place. The Class of 89. which had won float building for two consecutive years, came in third while the freshmen placed last. After the floats were the Powder Puff teams. They rode in trucks and cars and even in trailers. Some of the teams threw candy to bystanders as they waved and chanted team names. The parade started at approximately LOO in the East parking lot. From there it wound its way up Main Street and then back down Lincoln until returning to the school again. It was a parade worthy of the East tradition. FLOATS 1st place - Class of 1990 Class of 1991 3rd place - Class of 1989 4th place - Class of 1992 I i The Junior float had a Lancer football player riding a magic carpet. The Senior Olympics or Powder Puff Olympics, an East tradition is a major highlight during Loyalty Week. The Seniors get their teams together and then find a teacher or teachers to be team sponsors. There were six teams participating in this years Olympics. They were: The Real Rock Reynolds and Sweet Menkes wearing yellow and blackt wearing purple and green were Dahm ' s Sax-Packers. K.C.’s Convicts with black, red and white. Schmidt’s Cohlminers in orange and black. Gucci Guys and Gucci Girls in black on red. and the Bainter and Chaney’s Chargers in yellow and orange on black. The Powder Puff Olympics is for Seniors only. There are 35 girls and 10 guys on each team. However, a team may have more girls and guys, but they have to be honorary team minbers that can only cheer. The guys are the cheerleaders and the girls are the participants, which adds a different twist. The teams participate in a number of activities like the pie-eating contest, which kicks off loyalty week in an assembly. Other events are the wheel barrow race, the egg toss, the apple pass, the tug-of-war. and finally volleyball. Everyone enjoyed themselves whether they won or lost. Especially the cheer¬ leaders. who showed their team spirit by doing back flips, cart wheels, and by forming pyramids. The Powder Puff Olympics is a great way for Seniors to enjoy their last year in school and make it memorable. 1st Place - Real Rock Reynolds § Sweet Menkes 2nd Place - Dahm ' s Sax- Packers 3rd Place - K.C.’s Convicts 4th Place - Schmidt’s Cohlminers 5th Place Gucci Girls and Gucci Guys 6th Place - Bainter and Chaney’s Chargers 4 (Above) Simon says touch your nose - Simon Says was the first Powder Puff event of Loyalty Week. Pictured are Soojin Wallin and Nancy Ton- aszewski. Reflaye Williams of the Gucci Girls and Guys pulls her team to victory during the Tug-of- War. V Amy Gray and Abby Haas of the Sweet Menke s head for the finish line during the three-legged race. (Below) Amy Rehg of KC ' s Convicts concentrates on successfully catching the egg. All the teams line up for the wheelbarrow race. The Sweet Menke’s ended up winning. EAST’S L ©F ©©TAlTr One of the biggest events of Loyalty Week is the crowning of the Queen. The Queen is not crowned until the Friday assembly, so the suspense bu ilds throughout the week. The 198$ Queen candidates are Jody Akridge. Shannon Cornwell. Kara Hoffmann. Kristin Miller. Tammy Roth. Stephanie Vahle, and Marci Weatherford. The escorts are Josh Bovinette. Pete Jones. Mike Mueller. Todd Seelman, John Sinovic, Tim War chol. and Forry Wells. The entire student body votes on who they want to be their Loyalty Week Queen and King. FinalK the big moment arrives. This year ' s Loyalty Week Queen an King are Shannon Cornwell and John Sinovic! Stephanie Tod (1987 first runner up) came back to crown the new Queen. $h was escorted by Mike Eastman (1987 Queen’s escort). The firs runners up are Tammy Roth and Pete Jones. The second run ners up are Stephanie Vahle and Todd Seelman. (Above) The 1988 Court at the Mall show. From left to right. Kristin Miller. Marci Weather ford. Stephanie Vahle. Shan non Cornwell. Kara Hoffman. Tammy Roth, and Jody Ak¬ ridge. The 1988 Escorts before the assembly. From left to right: Mike Mueller. Pete Jones. Josh Bovinette. Tim Warchol. Todd Seelman, Forry Wells, and John Sinovic. rr.. Shannon Cornwell and John Sinovic. the J988 Queen and King, being presented to the student body. ' (Below) Pete Jones gives Tammy Roth pink roses after they were announced first runners up. Cite vies i mil Loyalty Week happened to fall on the week of Halloween. So. the Loyalty Week dance turned into a masquerade dance. It was spon¬ sored by the Student Council. The majority of the people dressed up. There were some original costumes. A lot of people wore things that they wore for the dress - up days. The best part of the evening was the costume contest. The chaperones of the dance acted as the judges. Everybody watched as people paraded their costumes. First place went to head nurse Martin Buechi. Second place was a tie between two ducks in navy suits, Christa Butts and Becky Oplt. and snowman. Gregg Augustine. Stephanie Vahle and Kara Hoffmann received third place. They were a bride and groom. There was an added prize this year. Mike Mueller, dressed in a gorilla costume, was Mr. Congenial¬ ity and the crowd’s favorite. All in all. fun was had by everyone. Some Senior guys taught some underclassmen a new danc e they invented. The Smurf.” It seemed to catch on pretty well. The dance was a great ending to a great week. it aii on At: f HOUSE Captain Shotover (Ken Nesbit) and Ellie Dunn (Marcy Welter) announce their surprise mar¬ riage to Mazzini Dunn (J.T. Cochran) and Lady Utterword (Lina Iturrian). Capturing the audience’s apathetic feelings and exploiting them to their limits was George Bernard Shaw’s master plan for this year’s fall play. The play possessed many intriguing qualities and a twisting plot that bewildered the theatre-goers. Mr. Brad Schmidt directed this year’s presentation, entitled Heartbreak House.” As the title implies, each character ex¬ perienced some type of heartbreak while staying at this house. The East Theatre Company presented the play Nov. 17, 18. and 19 in the East Performance Center. According to Mr. Schmidt, Shaw intended the play to be a satire about the upper class people living in Sussex, England, during World War I. Shaw expressed bitterness towards these people because they appeared to be concerned only with themselves and not with W.W.I. As the play begins, Shaw brings all of his characters togeth¬ er in the house of Captain Shotover, a retired seaman played by Ken Nesbit. Throughout the play, the characters are in¬ volved in complex love relationships from which they learn valuable lessons. Ken, a senior, starred in his eighth play at Belleville East. Ken claimed. Playing the role of Captain Shotover wasn’t one of the easiest jobs. The captain, a disillusioned 88 year old man, is a retired sea captain who runs his household like a ship. Ken commented on the theme of the play, stating, Society has to change if it wants to survive. Throughout the play, a young girl named Ellie Dunn, played by Marcy Welter, encounters several love relationships. Marcy, a sophomore, describes her character as a young, naive girl who learns the ways of Heartbreak House’,’’ which is also the ways of life. Heartbreak House” is Mr. Schmidt’s third consecutive fall play that he has directed at East. After working with the cast members after school and on Saturday mornings, Mr. Schmidt did not hesitate to say that Heartbreak House” was a tough play” that required a lot of time and hard work for all those involved. J _ Captain Shotover (Ken Nesbit) instructs Nurse Guinness (Keely Hummert) on how to serve tea to the guests. Captain Shotover (Ken Nesbit) ponders the question of youth. Lifestyles 17 Every year East theatre holds Freshman-Sophomore One Act Plays. The purpose of these short one acts is to give the underclassmen a chance to participate and broaden their horizons in the drama area. This year’s productions were ”Moby Dick” directed by Mr. Brad Schmidt, and ’Caesar and Cleopatra” which Ms. Dawn Mosley directed. Both of these one acts were portrayed as comical spoofs. Some of the lead cast members in ' Moby Dick” were Wade Fields, who played Captain Ahab, Christi Morfick as ishameal. and Joy Ducree as OueeOueg. Some leads in ’’Caesar and Cleopatra” were Ron Carter as Caesar, and Cameron Miller as Cleopatra. Mr. Cohlmeyer was the technical director backstage. Some upperclassmen were allowed to help out as backstage crew. Throughout the years it has seemed that this chance to gain on-stage acting experience has benefited many freshmen and sophomores and has allowed them to go on to do bigger and better theatre productions. Cleopatra (Cameron Miller) is about to be bitten by her asp. The technical crew was an important part in making the One-Acts a success. Lifestyles (Left) In a scene from Moby Dick, the seamen live it up with the wenches. Moby Dick Cast Christi Morfick - Ishmael Wade Fields - Ahab Joy Ducree - Oueequeg Cameron Miller - Elija Ron Carter - Starbuck Kim Dismukes - Ms. Hussy Matt Deutsch - Carpenter Derek Hummert - Seaman Heather Helgenson - Seaman Andrew Collins - Seaman Kate Loughman - Seaman Julie Kerico - Wench Elise Smith - Wench Gloria Betts - Wench Paula Barton - Wench Angie Davis - Wench Eve Zeller - Wench Caesar Cleopatra Cast Ron Carter - Caesar Cameron Miller - Cleopatra Wade Fields - Aperiant Linda Iturrian - Valium Derek Hummert - Librium Andrew Collins - Podium Angelo Spicuzza - Sodium Joy Ducree - Angina Gloria Betts - Enema Matt Deutsch - Vasectimo Eve Zeller - Emphysima Kim Dismukes - Citizen Kate Loughman - Citizen Julie Kerico - Citizen Heather Helgeson - Citizen Angie Davis - Citizen Slave Paula Barten - Citizen Mary Yates - Citizen Slave (Left) Cleopatra (Cameron Miller) is more interested in finishing her jar of peanut butter than listening to the citi¬ zens. Lifestyles 19 Even though no snow was to be found, the annual Christmas As¬ sembly went on as usual on the day we got out for Christmas vacation. It was a very festive occasion. The choirs sang and the bands played those familiar Christmas carols. The Orchestra was helped by some special guests: Mr. Curtis, cymbals; Mr. Schmidt, bells-, Mr. Browning, triangle-, Mrs. Kelley, tambourine; Mr. Zink, bells. The Pom Pon squad was on hand to perform as Santa’s elves. All in all, it put everyone in the true spirit of Christmas. Ho! Ho! Ho! - Santa Claus throws candy to the student body. Patrick Swayze watch out! Secretary Sherry Marks and Business teacher Dale Zink kick up their heels at the Christmas Assembly. X) Lifestyles Students enjoy a game of musical chairs. A new dance? The girls danced with no feet, and the guys danced with no hands. In mid-December the language clubs of Belleville East combined memberships for a Christmas dinner and party. We had approxi¬ mately 300 members and guests. The clubs worked hard at decorating the cafeteria so that it didn’t look like the school cafeteria. The dinner was catered and had selections from French. German and Mexican cuisines. Representing France we had beef burgundy and crepes; for Germany, bratwurst and wienerschnitzel and apple torte? and for Mexico, flautas. enchiladas and sopapillas. Though the serving was late, the menu was good and those who persisted enjoyed them¬ selves. After dinner we settled down for some se¬ rious game playing for which prizes were giv¬ en. The first game was musical chairs with four winners. They drew a mystery gift from under the tree and found they had a foreign language sweatshirt or T-shirt. The second game was a mystery dance with ladies’ choice. It was a lot of fun for watchers and participants alike. Those winners won shirts too. The last game was Stomp-the-Balloon. It was a real contest to protect the balloon at¬ tached to one of your ankles. The survivors won shirts too. Throughout the evening names were drawn and door prizes given. With the winner of the last game the party ended at about 10:00. The clean-up crew quickly finished up and left the site in great shape. Mr. Schoenebeck, sponsor of the German club, explains the rules of the games. Lifestyles 31 WINTER Christmas at East is always a Ball”, and this year was no exception. The annual Christmas Ball was held in the cafeteria on December 22 . It was held from 7:30 to 10:30 and was open to the whole student body. The decorations were silver and red Christmas ornaments with ribbons and bows. A Christmas tree was even set up for the occasion. For music, a disk jockey was brought in. He played a mixture of both fast-paced music and slow contemporary songs. The dress for the Winter Ball was semi-formal. The ladies could be seen mostly short party” dresses. However, a few long formals could be found. For the gentlemen, some wore dress slacks with a tie and sweater, but the majority were dressed in nice suits. Though in the minority, a few young men were decked out” in tuxedos. This year’s turnout was greater than any of the recent years for no specific reason. However, it is the consensus of many students and some faculty members that the Class of 1989 has guided the underclassmen in participation of school events. Whatever the case, the Christmas Ball of the ’88- ' 89 year was a big success. 22 Lifestyles (Top picture) A student from the Mili- kin University jazz band plays the saxophone. The band was one of the highlights of the Belleville East jazz band concert. uviivm | iv. iui w m. � ■ nv. East jazz band alumni help out the present jazz band under direction of Robert Cohl- meyer. Mr. Gentsch poses with a special guest speaker, John Anderson. Anderson was a 1980 Presidential candidate. Tm pouring my soul out to you today, M he said. ”1 hope one or two of you are listening ’ Former Dodger great Don Newcombe came to East and talked to the student body about his battle with alcoholism. Newcombe was one of the first black men to break the color barrier to play pro baseball. He remains the only player to win the Rookie of the Year, the Cy Young and the Most Valuable player awards. Since 1985 he has been Director of Special Projects of Re¬ covery Centers of America’s New Begin¬ nings Alcohol and Drug Treatment Programs. He has traveled nationwide speaking to thousands of young people about alco¬ hol and drug problems. M I 4 IAI EVENTS AND I Ft ILL (Left) Pete Jones makes a few comments at an all school pep assembly. The assembly was held to cheer on the Lancer foot- ball team for their upcoming quarterfinal game against the East St. Louis Flyers. (Above) Pam Olroyd and Brian Keen dance a little at the pre- prom fashion show which was sponsored by the junior class. (Right) Jeanie Vogel, Kathy Kraus, and Susan Marsho mo¬ del three beautiful dresses. U • a � ■ ■ I — £k I ar i m V UNDER THE BIG TI T The 1989 Variety Show was a great success! It was held Febru¬ ary 23, 24, and 25 in BIOO Perfor¬ mance Centre. The winners were selected by the audience. The first place winners were Joy Ducree and Ronal Harris singing Always.” Coming in second was John Weber with a drum solo to Any Way You Want It. In third place was J.T. Cochran, Derek Hummert, Keely Hummert, and Noelle Romaine with a humorous skit called Blind Date.” Congratulations to all of you! Lifestyles ’’Tenor Dudes - Tenor Sax Duet A Blast from the Past - Song and Dance Mark Brandau and Jay Seiler Lisa Heinrich, Angie Schofield, Marcy Welter Time of My Life - Dance Blind Date - Humorous Skit Amy Ballard and Sherrod Leftwich The Four Poster - Humorous Skit J.T. Cochran. Derek Hummert, Keely Hummert, and Noelle Romaine Wade Fields and Chris James On Broadway - Dance Always - Song Joy Ducree and Ronal Harris Cher Gagen El Jarabe Tapatio - Mexican Hat Dance Martin Buechi. John Ferrell, Juan Herrera, Mike Macias. Tribute - Song Diana Muschill, Cathy Reinheimer. Chris Ritter, Amy Nese Spearman Thompson, Patti Vogel, and Jessica Wisniewski Any Way You Want It - Drums Boy I ' ve Been Told - Dance John Weber Krysti Eckert C 21 Lifestyles VARIETY SIHCW TaVST - ■ ■ f. ’ I xTv 7 � vwt k! r 1 ' HAl HCNCR 3HJ ASSEMBLY AIR FORCE BASE DINNER On April 5th, 61 juniors and seniors were inducted into National Honor Society. This year’s new inductees were: Manal Abdulhadi, Craig Albers, Diane Andes, Julianne Bagley, Kirsten Bergo, Jackie Bieker, Brian Binder, James Boyer, Elena Bray, Martin Buechi, Caroline Carlson, Jane Cochran, Andrew Crouse, Kristine Eckert, Pamela Fairchild. Kevin Frank, Vincent Guthrie, Annette Hager, Teri Hempen, Andrew Hess, Leslie Hoercher, Scot Honer, Chris Hott, Reid Huber, Keely Hummert, Christopher Hussman, Charles James, Christine James, Kevin Keenan, Jason Kornegay, Monica Kozik, Gail Kramper, Sean Kranzler, Amy Kun- semiller, Jennifer Louis, Susan Marsho, William McArtor, Keri McGill, Heather Nesbit, Jeffrey Nester, Kimberley Nystrom, Pamela Olroyd, Jennifer Palucci, Crystal Pannier, Suchi Paris, Mark Port, Brian Pour, Cathy Reinheimer, Noelle Romaine, Steven Roth, Timothy Schmieding, Megan Sooter, Tammy Stribling. Molly Timko, John Vago, Jean Vogel, Katherine Vollert, Petcharat Vongsingchai, Michael Wagner, Marci Weatherford. Dionna Williams. It was a traditional ceremony. Each of the four officers gave a speech on one of the four attributes a National Honor Society member should have. President Michael Dumbroski spoke on leadership. Vice President Kara Hoffman on service. Secretary Tammy Roth on character, and Treasurer Marsha Brofka on scholarship. When selecting the new inductees, the National Honor Society facul¬ ty committee looked for leadership, character, and service, rather than just the 3.5 grade point average. In addition to the assembly, the current NHS members sponsored a dinner the same evening for the new inductees and their parents. It was held at Scott Air Force Base Officer ' s Club. Congratulations to all the new members! wnw. ! PP - :. i % 1989 DEPARTMENTAL HONORS AWARDS BELLEVILLE EAST HIGH SCHOOL ART MERA HERTEL ABBY ALLEN DAWN KUHLMAN PAMELA RIESTIS EVONNE SPIMDLER ENGLISH CURTIS BROWN MICHAEL DUMBROSKI JULIE MUELLER ROBERTA NEBGEN HERSCHEL WALLEN SPEECH HERSCHEL WALLEN MELANIE HADDOCK KEELY HUMMERT KEVIN KEENAN MONICA MAHTANI BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE ERIC BERGO SHERRY FISCHER ANDREA GREGORY SHAWN ICENHOWER STEPHANIE VAHLE DRAMA SOOJIN WALLEN KEELY HUMMERT KIMBERLEY NYSTROM NOELLE ROMAINE ANGELO SPICUZZA FOREIGN LANGUAGE CHRISTOPHER RITTER TIFFANY BALDWIN JEROME COOKSON PAMELA MAYER MARY PARKER BUSINESS JEAN FOPPE DAWN ETLING ANGELA LAUER JENNIFER SCHAAF TAMMY STUMPF JOURNALISM ROBERTA NEBGEN MONICA BURKHARDT KRISTIN MILLER PAMELA RIESTIS JEFFREY SMITH HOME ECONOMICS CECIL LONG SHERWIN FREEMAN LARA GORETZKE MARGO MCKINNEY JOSEPH MCNEAL ? INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION BOB KOKOTOVICH CHRISTOPHER BROWN SEAN HUBER PAUI, MILLER BRIAN POUR MUSIC, VOCAL LAURA MAIWORM MATHEMATICS MICHAEL DUMBROSKI TIFFANY BALDWIN JULIE MUELLER TRISTAN PINZKE HERSCHEL WALLEN PHYSICAL EDUC.. GIRLS JENNIFER TAYLOR MUSIC, INSTRUMENTAL PETER FLICK SHAWN ROSS ALEX SCHILLINGER KAREN SEGERT JAY SEILER PHYSICAL EDUC.. BOYS TIMOTHY FISHER KARLA CLARK KARA HOFFMAN KELLY HOLLAND LOWELL ISOM JANET EISERLE JENNIFER EISERLE THERESA HUFF CHERYL JORDAN JAMES CARTER LOREN FREPPON SCOTT O ' BRIEN ALAN SWAIM PHYSICAL SCIENCE MICHAEL DUMBROSKI BRYAN DUFFY KARA HOFFMAN TRISTAN PINZKE HERSCHEL WALLEN SOCIAL STUDIES JAMES BOYER JEROME COOKSON KAREN SCHIERMEIER HERSCHEL WALLEN SOOJIN WALLEN STUDENT LISTED UNDER PROGRAM TITLE DENOTES TOP STUDENT. 30 Lifestyles THE MYSTERY CE ERWIN RRCCC When Charles Dickens selected the title for his musical, The Mystery of Edwin Drood, he did not realize how suitable that title was. In his musical, a young boy named Edwin Drood was murdered late on Christmas Eve, and no one ever found his body. Before Mr. Dickens finished writing his play, however, he died, leaving no clue as to who he intended the murderer to be. For this reason, this year s spring musical was quite different from those in past years, because the audience voted as to who they wished the murderer to be. Consequently, the cast was prepared to perform any one of eight different endings, depending upon which the audience chose. Drood contained a variety of music to suit everyone ' s taste. The selections ranged from upbeat chorus lines to mystical love songs. Both the cast and crew worked many hours to prepare for the April 26-29 production dates. The faculty directors included Mr. Morris Snively, acting; Mr. Robert Cohlmeyer, music; and Mr. Brad Schmidt, technical. Miss Haney Grimes taught the choreography. (Front) Tammy Miller, Julie Kerico, Joy Ducree, Josie Sporleder, Lori Thompson (Row 2) Steve Kish, Ken Nes- bit, Keely Hummert, Gary Snellen, Jeff Taylor, (Row 3) Charlie James, Mike Wagner, John Crosley, Derrik Hummert. Kara Hoffman, Jeff Bloomer THE GAHE OF V After more than two decades of athletic competi¬ tion at Belleville East, the uniforms have changed, the focus of athletics is different, and the level of competition has increased tremendously; but some things never seem to change. The memories of the excitement, drama, sadness, and joy of athletic com¬ petition will forever stay in the minds of players, coaches, students, faculty, and parents, all of whom call themselves Lancers.” All of these memories seem to accumulate over the years and they form lasting souvenirs of one’s high school days. The one element that seems to improve with is the feeling of pride that each class, freshman to senior, experiences as they try to help Belleville East devel¬ op tradition. But how do you develop tradition in athletics? By long hours of practice, by pushing yourself harder than you ever have before, by setting aside the unbearable pain in your stomach, by not thinking about your unquenchable thirst, and by trying to overcome exhaustion to study for a test the next day. But what keeps us going sport after sport, season after season, year after year, and decade after dec¬ ade trying to develop tradition? Perhaps the apostle Paul answered this question best in Romans 5:3-5 when he wrote, We should rejoice in our sufferings for suffering produces endurance, and endurance produces character, and character produces hope, and hope does not disappoint us ... (Front) Coach Snep, Matt Blomberg, Steve Kish, Scott Wallace. Matt Beecroft, Joel Vernier, Todd Seelman, Jason Torbeson. Tyrone Perry, Pete Rapp, Donald Purchase, Rashad Wade, Don Culley, Paris Johnson, Coach McGinnis (Row 3) Coach McCrary, Tim Warchol, Reid Huber, Doug Able. Josh Bovinette. Pete Whitley, Curtis Strode, Jerry Call, Bill Winders (Row 3) Coach Voelkel. Clark Williams, Jason Meyers, Ed Laux. Rich Wilburn, Danny Lunn. Leslie Yarbough, Corey Lewis, J.R Smith. Nick Watson, Scott Stinnett, Coach Thompson (Row 4) Jeff Rousseau. Jim Quirk, Jeff Woodward. Eric Vest. Forry Wells. John Sinovic, Pete Jones. Eric Rosenthal. Kaylan Kennel. Jeff Ruff. Coach Browning (Row 5) Scott Maxwell. Gary Snep. Jim Brown, John Cook. Kevin Rouch. (Left) Todd Seelman is brought down after a gain. (Bottom Left) Quarterback Forry Wells scrambles out of the pocket. Football Season Sept. 2 Mehlville L Sept. 9 Althoff W Sept. 16 St. Louis U. W Sept. 24 Desmet W Oct. 1 Alton W Oct. 7 East St. Louis L Oct. 14 Collinsville W Oct. 21 West W Oct. 28 Granite City w Playoff Danville w Playoff East St. Louis L (Above) Coach McGinnis paces the Lanc¬ er sideline. F ' OCTEAIUI:: A I UX 11 SIEaVSCN The 1988 Belleville East Lancers football season was a successful one indeed. Last year, the Lancers posted a disappointing 3-6 record, dropping both inter-city games to West and Althoff and finished rather poorly in the conference. But in 1988. the Lancers made an impressive turnaround, winning the City Championship and qualifying for the state playoffs with a 7-2 regular season record. After losing a close, hard-hitting season opener to the Mehlville Panthers, the Lancers won four straight games, including a suspense-filled, triple overtime victory over the defending City Champi¬ ons. the Althoff Crusaders. That win. which many players felt was the greatest victory thus far of their high school careers, put the Lancers in prime position to win the 1988 City Championship. For its next major challenge, the team faced the Alton Redbirds. which at the time held the same 3-1 record as the Lancers. Alton featured a strong, able quarterback, a well-executed wishbone” offense, and a large offensive line. In a rain-soaked game at Township Stadium, the Lancers powered past the Redbirds 28-14. and moved on to challenge East St. Louis for first place in the Southwestern Confer¬ ence. With a confidence that was much lacking in pre¬ vious years, the Lancers went into Parsons Field to take on the undefeated East Side Flyers. The game received a great deal of publicity and attracted a large crowd on both sides. Despite a strong defen¬ sive performance and a hard-fought effort from the offensive and kicking game, the flyers slipped past the Lancers 14-7. We were disappointed but not discouraged and looked forward to a rematch with the Flyers in the state playoffs. After an easy 46-7 victory over the underdog Collinsville Kahoks. in which Belleville East utilized all forty-one players who dressed out for the game, the Lancers faced off with our cross-town rivals, the Belleville West Maroons. This game, like every East-West match-up. was a physical, hard-fought battle between two teams eager for a conference win. An outstanding defensive performance led the Lancers to an 18-6 victory and our first City Cham¬ pionship since 1985. After finishing the regular season with a 40-7 victory over the winless Granite City Warriors, the Lancers traveled over 200 miles to take on the Dan¬ ville Vikings in the first round of the state playoffs. Despite the long bus ride, the Lancers charged past the Vikings 23-K) and earned their chance to play the East Side Flyers again. On a cold, drizzly Saturday afternoon, the Lanc¬ ers hosted the flyers at Township Stadium with high hopes of continuing their quest for the State Cham¬ pionship. But even after leading 13-6 as late as the third quarter, the Lancers were outgunned by East St. Louis 26-15, thereby finishing their season with an impressive 8-3 record. A strong Senior squad, a number of talented Ju¬ nior players, and a committment to winning were the keys to the 1988 Lancer football season. Coach McGinnis ' s philosophy for winning and succeeding is simplet Be where you’re supposed to be. when you’re supposed to be. doing what you’re supposed to do.” The Lancers repeatedly proved their ability to follow this simple philosophy against some of the best teams in the area. Regardless of the scores, statistics, and final outcome, the 1988 season was a memorable one for all involved. 38 (Top left) Sophomore [Gary Snep] tries to kick the ball through the uprights. (Top right) The East offense lines up against the Flyer’s defense. (Middle) The Lancers discuss strategy during a timeout. (Left) [Todd Seelman] breaks through the defense and heads for open field. (Right) Coach McGinnis watches his team’s play and plans East’s attack. 39 The 1988 Lancer Volleyball Team proved to be exactly that a team. The entire squad pulled together to regain the respect of which they have been so deserving. They were not only successful in that, but also they were successful in building one of the best records in East history. The Lady Lancers have much to be proud of. They boasted six senior play¬ ers, among whom were some of the area’s best. Kara Hoffman. Lisa Korte. and Reflaye Williams towered over the net as East’s top spikers. Mikki McPhearson and Susan Roth, the setters, pulled the squad together and kept the team going. Stephanie Vahle was out most of the season with a broken ankle. (Thanks Lisa!) There were many talented un¬ derclassmen as well who rounded out the var¬ sity squad. Juniors Stacey Blaes. Robin Bates, Theresa Huff, and Jenny Lehr and sophomores Jody Goacher. Molly Rauer. and Mario Pecor- aro all earned some starting positions. Most importantly, the team received a new addi¬ tion. Coach Klitzing. who helped build and ac¬ complish so many goals. The upcoming volley¬ ball squad has much to look forward to and holds so much promise with its strong players and excellent coach. Best of luck next year guys and thanks so much for all the great memories you have given the seniors!! Speaking of memories, since this was the last year of volleyball for most of the senior. I wanted to remind them of some of their most embarrassing moments! (Sorry guys, but I promised I’d get you all back for making jokes while I was screaming in pain with a broken ankle!) Kara, it would be nice if you kept your shoes on your feet in the middle of a game instead of letting them fly across the gym. Have you ever considered Odor Eaters? OK, Lisa, how about our blind date with the Alton football team. Did you ever stop to think how you looked standing on the toilet in a stall holding a plunger over your head? Oh well, at least you scared them away those plung ers can get pretty deadly! Mikki. how about those sexy hip pads! It was always comforting to know, after a tough loss, that we’d be able to crack a smile when you exposed that thing! It definitely makes it to the Volleyball Hall of Fame! Relaye. I think you better go back to kindergarten and learn how to count to ten. On second thought, maybe not. It was always nice following your lead when it was time to run laps! It was comforting to know that ten only meant three on those Saturday morning practices. You saved my life more than once! Now we come to Susan. Suzi-O, I want you to know that we all thought for hours, but nobody could think of anything that you ever did wrong! It must be rough to be perfect. I guess we needed someone to keep us in line! I’m so glad we all are so close. I ' ll miss you guys! Best of luck in everything you do! Volleyball Season (Front) Lisa Korte, Reflaye Williams (Row 2) Stephanie Vahle. Kara Hoffman (Back) Mikki McPhearson. Susan Roth Breese Central Mascoutah Granite City Collinsville Alton East St. Louis Althoff West Granite City Hazelwood Tournament Edwardsville Collinsville Alton West Tournament East St. Louis Freeburg West Cahokia O’Fallon Mater Dei L I W m i L W L V 1st V m w L « L W 1 L (Front) Jenny Schaaf. Mindi Rief (Row 2) Stacey Blaes. Jodi Goacher. Carol Crouch. Mario Pecoraro (Row 3) Robin Bates. Molly Brauer. Ginger Stoddard. Julie Schmitt (Row 4) Coach Logsdon. Tammi Obermeier. Alicia Reidner. Theresa Huff. Jenny Lehr, Coach Klitzing 41 SCCCIEK: A t EIEtlllll INC TIEaVIE This year s soccer team has had its share of ups and downs. This team has a lot of potential, if we can change our attitude toward playing the game. First, we beat our cross-town rival. Belleville West, 3-0. We also broke a school record this year for beating Granite City twice in one season. They were, of course, both by forfeit since Granite City teachers were on stike for about a month. We also nipped Alton 1-0 on a goal with less than two minutes left. That was a thrilling victory. We triumphed over Edwardsville by the identical score on a goal by our goalkeeper. He wasn ' t playing keeper at the time though. There are a couple of mental aspects that have aided us. The seniors helped direct us through some vigorous games at the outset of the season. This year’s juniors are learning from the seniors how to lead a team. We also learned a very important thing; if you don’t have the right attitude toward the game, you ' re not going to succeed. We’ve also gained valuable experience. Since there are only three seniors, many juniors and soph omores played a lot. We gained experience for next year by playing many, top-notch teams from St. Louis. We got to play and view some excellent team¬ work and great plays by these teams. Since there are numerous highlights and positive aspects of the completed season, there has to be some negative aspects and downsides to the year. The ultimate downside of the year was losing to West. We were tired because we had just beaten Alton the night before, but that is no excuse. The Granite City Tournament was also a huge downfall of the year. We played two of the best soccer teams of Missouri and lost badly. We did tie one game 3-3. We also had a poor showing in the CYC Tournament. Attitudes also have played a considerable part in the success of non-success of the team. In the latter stages of the year, the seniors leadership wasn ' t being taken seriously enough. The underclassmen wouldn ' t follow any advice or take any kind of or¬ ders. Seniors are supposed to lead the way. but they can ' t if no one follows. It isn’t fun losing, but we shouldn ' t dread playing a tough team. We should look at it as a way to show how we can perform against a formidable opponent. No one looks for¬ ward to playing anymore. Besides bad attitudes, there was too much goof ing off on and off the field. The players began to take practice way too lightly. Practice should be handled just like a game. The bus rides are used to think about the game, but all I see is candy wrappers and tape balls being thrown. I also see people punch¬ ing other people and sticking tape in their hair. Since we goofed around on the bus. we usually be¬ gan a game very poorly. Mental aspects also are included in our list of negative aspects. Whenever we got behind in a game we wouldn’t fight back; we would give up too easily. We don’t think enough about the games be¬ fore game time. We don’t get psyched up enough. Overall, if we can change our attitude, we should be in good shape. Cahokia - W Alton - L Edwardsville - W Belleville West - W Althoff - L Granite City - W Collinsville - L Hazelwood Central - L Soccer Season Mehlville - L Alton - W Belleville West - L Granite City - W St. Aquinas - L Vianney - L Hazelwood East - T Quincy - L Collinsville - L Hazelwood Central - L Alton Marquette - RO Hazelwood West - L Mascoutah - W West - L 42 (above) Coach Aleman lays out the (right) Coach Aleman st udies East of- team’s strategy and gives them a pep talk fense and the oppositions defense from at half time. the sideline. (front) [Todd Eisele, Andy Haas, Bobby Jones, Brian White, Kerry Saunders, Sean Vigna, Casey Prank, Charles Stewart] (Back) [Dave Boyer, Matt Weigers. Chris Ritter. Jeff Grimming. Mark McKeon. Tim Musial. Ryan Harris. Kyle London] THIRD CITY CRaV HRICNSRIIR The 1988 - 89 girl’s basketball season has surprised many. After losing four graduating varsity starters, one might have thought it to be impossible to have a winning team without them. But with a lot of hard work and determination, we finished as Conference and City Champs. Besides having to battte our emotions, inconsistency was our main flaw. After losing to Centra- lia, making us 8 - I, we knew with¬ out team work we’d suffer even more. But we weren’t ready to quit. Being ranked in the state helped us to be seeded number one in the Mascoutah Holiday Tournament, which meant we’d see Centralia once again. We played with enthu¬ siasm and confidence to handily defeat the Annies,” but to our dismay the fire would become weary. After defeating the cross town rivals (West) earlier in the season, they wanted revenge and got it. We received 2nd place, which was the highest the BTHS East girls team had ever reached in that tournament. We ended our season to Lincoln in Regionals. As much as it hurt, the good times surpassed the bad for all of us. Even though there were upsets, our record (19-4) proved we were very successful. It helps to think of how many teams out there envied what we had. Coach James deserves much credit for building the program to what it is today. Thanks to graduating seniors: Reflay Williams, Lisa Korte, and Vickie Grawitch for their patience and leadership. — Sara Thurwalker Sophomore Mario Peccoraro shows her leaping ability as she shoots. 44 Girls Varsity Basketball Reflaye Williams out jumps her opponent at the opening tipoff. Toni Abies puts up a shot in the lane over a defender. Mascoutah H Mt. Vernon A Edwardsville A East St. Louis A Mater Dei A West H Granite City H Collinsville A Centralia H Mascoutah Tourney Alton H O’Fallon A Cahokia A East St. Louis H Althoff H West A Granite City A Collinsville AC (Row I) Kelly Higgens, Julie Akridge. Toni Abies. Jennifer Bates. Vickie Grawitch. Kelly Kokotovich. Sarah Thurwalker. (Row 2) Coach Martin. Amy. Lisa Korte. Stacy Blaes. Vickie Grawitch powers to the basket to Monica Vozik. Reflaye Williams. Mario Peccoraro. Nikki Altepeter. Tracey Volkman. shoot for a basket against Althoff. Coach James. 45 Boy ' s Varsity Basketball Mater Dei W West W Carbondale L Granite City W Althoff L East St. Louis L Cahokia L Collinsville Holiday Tourn. LX Collinsville L Alton L St. Louis U L East Invitational Tourn. WXX Edwardsville W Granite City W East St. Louis W Mascoutah L Collinsville L Madison W Alton W West W IHSA Regionals L (above) Dave Boyer concentrates on the basket while shooting a foul shot (right) Junior Deveon Cotton leaps to try to pull down the rebound Bernel Love splits the defense for an easy two pointer. Junior Mike King puts up a shot from the lane. Gary Snep. though only a sophomore, fights for a rebound. Porry Wells puts up a jump shot while surrounded by defenders. (Front) Mgr. Jesica Powelson, Tim Schmieding, Mark Philips, Mgr. Nancy Tomas- zewski (Middle) Mgr. Eva Moore, Deveon Cotton, David Boyer, Mike King. Marco Williams, Mgr. Chante Jacobs (Back) Coach McCrary. Galen Blair. Aaron Friedrich. Cecil Long, Forry Wells, Gary Snep. Bernel Love. Coach Reynolds 47 (Above) Mike King prepares to release his |ump shot. 48 Forry Wells jumps high to pull a rebound down off the glass. Dave Boyer drives to the basket for a layup. The 1988-89 basketball season began with high expectations. Our successful summer league play had everyone’s hopes up As the season began we were looking forward to the excitement and competi¬ tiveness of a winning season. After the first four games, it looked as if we would live up to the expectations we had begun with. Our record was 3-1 including a vic¬ tory over the Mater Dei Knights, a team that East had not beaten in a number of years. While playing a run-and-gun style offense, everything seemed to be in sync. Our offense was scoring and our defense was shuffling opponents down. Even though we were winning, we still had a lot of wrinkles to iron out. While trying to win the City Championship, we were pounded by the Althoff Crusaders. This began our downfall. We ended up losing six games in a row. Our tough luck con¬ tinued into the Collinsville Holiday Tour¬ nament where a freak, last second loss and a defeat at the hands of Jerseyville increased the losing steak to eight. De¬ spite our losses, we knew that with some hard work our luck would change. By beating O’Fallon for our fourth win of the season, we ended our losing streak and got a good start in our won invitational tournament. We lost our next game to Althoff and were beat in the third place game by and awfully tough Desmet team. After the tournament our luck changed. We ended up winning six of our last eight games and came in third in the confer¬ ence. Our record was still below .500 but we were playing good basketball heading into the regional. Our first game of the regional was against Collinsville. They had beaten us twice, although, one loss was a hard fought double overtime con¬ test. We were confident that our season would not end after the game. Our confi¬ dence was broken, however, when they connected on two freethrows with two seconds left. As much as it hurt us per¬ sonally. we felt bad for Coach Reynolds. It was the first time he had ever lost to the same team in one season. The Collinsville game pretty much summed up our entire season, we had played well enough to win but a couple of bad breaks here and there kept us from pulling through. We can al¬ ways second guess ourselves when things don’t go too well, but we gave our best effort and hopefully that will carry over to next season and make next years sen¬ iors leave East with no thoughts of what could have been. 4 Coach Patton, a recent inductee into the Coach’s Hall of Fame, leads the Lanc¬ er baseball team on and off the field. front) Chris Hanusek, Denny Knolhoff, Lee Swaim, Brian Keen, Dave Boyer, Chris ennedy, Don Minton, Marc Port, Reid Huber (Back) Coach Fink. Brian Binder, Josh Jovinette, Sean Woods, Doug Abel, Gary Beggs. Scott Wallace, Forry Wells. Brad Judge. Brian Reeder, Tim Warchol, John Sinovic, Greg Harvey, Tom Miller. Coach atton (Above) Denny Knolhoff runs in to field a ground ball. (Above) Reid Huber runs to first base on a hit. (Above) Coach Patton studies his teams play on the field. 51 (Far Above) An East batter concentrates on the ball (Above) and then swings and hits the pitch. (Above) The Belleville East Baseball team this year feels that they are capable of going to state. (Above) Forry Wells looks closely at the (Above) and then powers the ball towards catcher for his sign ... home. The trademark of the 1989 Lancer baseball team is enthusiasm. If these guys are able to increase their level of concentration and develope a greater degree of self confidence, they ' ll turn this season into one which is very exciting and rewarding. 52 I 4 VS I AM I All (Far Above) East scores another run as a runner crosses the plate. (Above) Josh Bovinette powers the ball and starts to head for first base. (Left) Reid Huber sets himself up under a pop fly. Mascoutah (H) Quincy (H) West (A) Ml Vernon (A) Granite City H Ldwardsville iH) Collinsville (A) Alton (M) last St loot A) Althofl Cahokia (H) West Granite City (A) O ' Ladon (A) CoHmsviNe (H) Alton (A) Ireeburg (A i last St. Louis H Jersey vide (A) Highland IHSA Regional; IHSA Regional IMS A Regional IHSA Sectionals IHSA Sectionals IHSA I inals IHSA I inals 53 COACH IDAH HS I HA I SEASON The wrestling team under new coaches Norm Dahm and Maurice Brown finished the season 15-6 with a second place finish at the regional tournament. Strong per¬ formances were turned in by co¬ captains Randy Tedesco and Joel Vernier. Tedesco capped his ca¬ reer with a trip to the state tour¬ ney. Vernier and Tedesco both captured regional crowns at 152 lbs and 103 lbs respectively. The team lost 3 senior starters: Jim Quirk (Hwt), Tedesco and Vernier. Re¬ turning varsity lettermen include Freshmen Jason Rapp and Gary Quilling. Sophomores Scott Schwab, Mike Bruss, Mike Moor- leghen, Joe Wier, and Scott Sny¬ der, Juniors C.J. Hussman, Chris Hanusek, Brian Keen. Dan Lunn, Pedro Whitley, and Jason Myers. (Far Above) Pedro Whitley gets ready to (Above) Joe Snyder grapples with an op spring a move on an opponent. ponent as he tries to gain an advantage. 54 Another East wrestler gets his hand raised in victory. (Above) The wrestlers dress up as nerds while waiting for the bus to state. Coach Dahm often called them a big group of nerds.” (Right) Coach Dahm did an excel¬ lent job in his first year since replacing Coach Baum. (Eront) Rick McCullough. Sherrel Byrd. Scott Schwab. Randy Tedesco. Jason Ropp. Jack Taylor. Tim Fisher. Gary Quilling. Maurice Brown (JV Coach) (Row 2 ) Norm Dahm (Head Coach). Chris Hanusek. C.J. H ussman. Eric Wilkerson. Stan Erickson. Brian Keen. Bill Shovlin. John Kane. Dan Lunn (Row 3) Scott Snyder. Sean Philpott, Matt Beecroft. Greg Ernst. Ryan Schmidt. Mike Moodeghen. Jim Quirk. Eric Schauster. Jason Myers. Joe Snyder. Neal Weiner. Mike Buss (Not Pictured:) Joel Vernier. Pedro Whitley. Joe Wier East Opp. E. St. Louis 41 7 O’Fallon 35 22 Edwardsville 36 25 Bethalto 39 26 Francis Howell 28 32 Althoff 49 6 Carbondale 38 18 Murphysboro 48 16 East Moline 35 33 Geneseo 18 47 Bloomington 29 28 Elgin 21 26 Roxana 38 12 O’Fallon 37 21 Collinsville 47 6 Roxana 38 18 Cahokia 18 42 Belleville West 25 29 Granite City 2$ 32 Cahokia 18 40 SPRINT TC SUCCESS Althoff % Freeburg (H) Salem. OFallon fe West (H) Oakville Relays (A) Orphan Annie Relays (A) Edwardsville Highland (A) Tiger Relays (A) Alton Granite (H) City Track Championship (H) St. Clair County Meet (A) Capitol City Relays (A) Southwestern Conference (A) I.S.H.A. Sectional Meet (H) I.H.S.A. State Championship (A) (Above) Reflaye Williams is one of the state s best girl high jumpers. CITY CIUaVMIPS 3KD CONSECUTIVE TIEaVP Julie Smith hands off the baton to Julie Akridge. (Above) Ginger Stoddard prepares to hurl the discus onto the field. (Above) Junior Susan Traube strives for victory in the 800-meter run. (Above) Liz Quirk looks out upon the field as she sets herself for the throw. (Front) Jenny Stevens, Alecia Lilly, Carrie Wilson, Rochelle Solo¬ mon, Julie Smith. Jenny Taylor. Reflaye Williams. Jody Akridge, Jacqueline Thompkins, Manal Abdulhadi (Row 2) Brandi Langs- dorf, Jennife Bates, Amy Carlson. Sue Traube, Pam Olroyd. Gina Paul. Jody Smith, Kathy Patterson, Cathy Reinheimer. Alice Boehm. Keri McGill. Stacy Raab, Kristin Dascoulis (Row 3) Liz Quirk. Genea Yarbough. Kim Scott. Heather Godshalk. Samantha Kozuscek. Susan Koeller. Beth Richey. Christine Ebel. Carrie Easton, Monica Paz. Laura James. Julie Akridge. Dina Swaim. Ginger Stoddard, Kelly McKeon 57 (Above) Matt Bergen leads an opposing runner coming out of a turn. (Right) Deryck Dietz easily clears the bar during the pole vault event. Cahokia Edwardsville (H) East Relays (H) Collinsville (A) Edwardsville Freshman Inv. (A) Belleville West Invitational (H) Mascoutah (H) DeSmet. Collinsville SLU (Ft) Ladue Kirkwood (A) City Track Championship (Ft) St. Clair County Meet (H) Marlon Relays (A) Collinsville F S Inv. (A) Collinsville Invitational (A) Southwestern Conference Meet (Ft) I.Ft.S.A. Sectional Meet (Ft) I.S.Ft.A. State Championship (A) 58 (Above) Coach Browning looks down at the scorer’s table to see how his team is performing. (Upper Left) Brandon Shantz leaps over the hurdle ahead of his oppo¬ nent. (Far Left) Exchange student Juan Herrara makes his contribution to the East track team. (Left) Stan Erickson tries to get his sec¬ ond wind. 4 (Right) Vicki Grawitch prepares to throw the ball to first base. Lancers were led this year by senior co - captains Vicki Grawitch and Mikki McPherson, both are 3 year varsity starters. The other senior Susan Roth added strength to the East line - up with her powerful hitting. Bethalto (A) Ma sc out ah (A) Thorn wood H Waterloo (H) West (Hi Red Bud (H) Granite City (A) Mater Dei (A) Collinsville (H) Alton (A) O ' EaMon (A) East St. Louis (H) Edwardsville (Hi AlthoH (A) West (A Granite City (Hi Cahokia Tourney (A) Cahokia Tourney (A) Collinsville (A) Alton H Triad Ereeburg Cahokia H East St Louis (A) Centralia (A) IHSA Regional IHSA Sectionals IHSA Finals 60 (Above) Tammy Okermeier gets herself (Above) makes the play on the ground positioned to field the ball ... ball ... McPherson and Junior Ramona Nunez contributed outstanding pitching all season. Lancers won the Regionals in 87 and 88 and hope to win the title again in 89. (Above) and fires the ball over to first base to get the runner. (Above) Susan Roth watches the ball into her glove and makes the play. (Front) Suzanne Beamer. Toni Abies. Kara Madden, Diana Mushill, Mikki McPherson. Jodi Goacher (Back) Tracy Volkman. Ramona Nunez. Susan Roth. Mario Peccararo, Tammy Okermeier, Vicki Grawitch. Coach Menke 61 I think the main reason our team was so successful this year was because of our togetherness.” Seniors and Co-Captains. Leslie Cruez and Tiffany Rickett were key players for the Lancers in their lead¬ ership roles. Unfortunately Tiffany missed half of the season because of an illness she suffers from called lupus,” but she continued to support the team even when she was not playing. Cruez played the number one singles spot and Rickett played number two. Rounding out the other two singles spots are number three, junior Manal Ab- dulhadi and number four, sophomore Nikki Altepeter. Kim Kastel and I played the number one varsity doubles position. This is our third straight year of playing doubles together, and we experienced a great season with a 19-13 record. A pleasant surprise addition to the team was freshman Jami Barnett who played the number two doubles spot with Lori Thompson. Toni Abies, Steph¬ anie Renn and Shannon Moore took turns playing the number three doubles team. We finished the regular season with a 7-3 record, and we finished in the top four places in six tournaments. We won the Pekin Invitational, earned second in the prestigious East Invitational, and fin¬ ished second in the southwest confer¬ ence. We faced some of the best compe¬ tition in the state when we traveled to the Bloomington and Mr. Prospect tour¬ naments. where we earned third and fourth respectively. In post season play we tied for first with Belleville West, sharing the sectional title with them for the second consecu¬ tive year. The top four singles players and top four doubles teams advanced from sectionals to state. State qualifiers were the doubles teams of Cruez and Al¬ tepeter and Kastel and Andes. Abdulhadi finished in third pl ace in singles competi¬ tion. First year player Toni Abies narrow¬ ly missed qualifying for state, but she won three matches in sectionals. Next year we lose our top two players, but we hope to continue building the win¬ ning tradition of Belleville East tennis. By Diane Andes Leslie Cruez gives total concentration when playing. 62 Under the superb leadership of tennis coach, Rita Menke, the out¬ standing girls tennis team once again takes the IHSA sectional championship in 1988. Diane Andes strives for the return of her opponent’s serve. (Front) Amy Tippet, Jami Barnett, Lori Thompson. Stephanie Renn. Shannon Moore, Mercy Perez and Jennifer Shaw (Row T) Kate Lacey. Toni Abies. Kim Kastel. Manal Abdulhadi, Diane Andes and Nikki Altepeter (Back) Leslie Cruez (Sr. Co-Captain). Jacqueline Dave, Tara Weber, Tiffany Hansen and Tiffany Rickett (Sr. Co-Captain) Girls Varsity Tennis Althoff L Flora W Normal (Bloom) L O’Fallon W Alton W Edwardsville W West L Granite City W East St. Louis W Collinsville W Tiffany Rickett follows through return of the opponent s shot. One of the safest, non-contact sports is golf. It commands concentration, re¬ straint. and patience. So. in between climbing trees to find a ball and falling into lakes. I played golf for the Belleville East Golf Tea m. Golf taught me several things: how a team works, what it takes to play the game, and not to expect more out of the season than you put in. Golf is a game of patience and concen¬ tration. It takes time and practice to be¬ come a good golfer. Whenever someone had a bad shot or missed the ball, they would not reflect quietly to themselves on who to correct their mistake, they would throw their club across the course, kick their bag to the green, and curse the man who invented golf. Nothing that went wrong was ever their fault it was the ball s fault, the club’s fault, or God willed it to be so. Logic and restraint seem non-existent at practice and matches. Our record was not exactly awe inspir¬ ing. Only one person actually knew how to play the game when we first started out. I thought w e were extremely lucky to win the 2 out of 5 matches we did. Every time we beat someone it was only by five strokes, and in golf that’s not too good. We never over exerted ourselves, we didn ' t practice too hard, and we had the gall to expect to come out on top at all matches. Needless to say. we had a lot of disappointments. Even though we weren’t all P.G.A. (Pro- Golf Association) material, we still ex¬ pected to go to State. We barely made it to regionals. Coach Renn didn’t even ex¬ pect us to make it as far as we did. which tells you how much we over estimated our ability. We did rather well for a team comprised mostly of beginners, but we didn’t have enough experience to make it to State. Later, after thinking about it for a while, we saw we had expected far more than what we could have actually accomplished. It doesn’t matter whether or not you win the game, as long as you enjoy your self and try your hardest Coach Renn would say. We did enjoy ourselves. We didn’t win all of the time, but we had fun trying. Golf was the first sport I learned anything from. I’m sure I probably would have learned the same things if I had played another sport, but golf is one of the rare, endangered, non-contact sports left in which you can go and learn at your own pace. (Front) Marcie Welter. Connie Cassulo (Back) Kristi Morgan. Nancy Tomaszewski. Michelle Bauer. Coact Renn 64 BCTS: A STRCN6 FINISH (Above) Mike Mueller prepares to drive the ball off the tee. (Above) Danny Carroll watches the putt leave his club. (Bottom Right) Mike Wagner powers the ball. The 1988 East Golf team, with the leadership of senior captain Quinton Rasco. posted a 5-9 regular season mark and took a post-season advancement also. The season began on a sour note as the Lancers suffered a brutal loss in Edwardsville against the always tough Tigers. East rebounded somewhat with one win in a tri- match over Alton and Edwardsville. but reluctantly gave up another victory to the Tigers by two strokes. Taking their 1-2 record to the Quincy Tourna¬ ment. the Lancers walked away with a 9th place finish out of a field of 22 teams. Coming back stronger, the Lancers posted an¬ other victory over Alton and took 3rd place honors in the Granite City Scramble. An on-the-road schedule gave the Lancers their lowest point of the season with losses to Centrailia. Altoff. a 10th place finish at the Pekin Tournament, and a one stroke loss to rival West. They followed with 4 wins. 3 more losses, and an impressive 2nd place finish in the Centrailia Tourna¬ ment. They ended the regular season by taking 4th place in the Conference Tournament. In the Regional Playoffs the Lancers pulled togeth¬ er and posted and impressive 324 team total, good enough to advance to the Sectionals. It was the first time in six years that an East team had advanced to Sectionals, and the Lancers closed out their season playing respectfully. We were improved this year. said Coach Dean Renn. but so was everyone else. We played a tough schedule and had 6 losses by 2 strokes or less. However, we did make our presence felt in the Regional and Sectional Tournaments. Mike Wagner placed 5th. and Quenton Rasco placed 7th in the Regional. Sophomore Jason Holtman shot a 78 in the Sectionals, while the rest of the team played good consistent golf. I’m looking forward to a good sea¬ son next year with 6 returning lettermen who have gained leadership and experience from this year ' s seniors.” (Row I) Mark Sinn. Stuart Rosenkranz. Wayne Ernst. Mike Mueller. Mike Wagner. Kyle Bechtold. Danny Carroll. Clay Waggoner (Row 2) Jeff Bruggeman. Jason Holtman. Shawn Icenhower. Steve Roth. Bell Sawalich. Brian Binder. Quentin Rasco. Coach Renn 65 CRCSI CCILNTCT: IE€TS ANI (Top) Exchange student Juan Herrara contributed to East. (Above) Coach Hayes watches his team compete. (Above) Mike Baker tries to get his second wind for (Above) Richard Wholey gives his all nearing the a strong finish. finish line. (Front) Matt Helf. Jason Engle. Bobbie Dee (Row 2 ) Lance Engle. Juan Herrara. Martin Beuchi (Row 3) Mike Dumbrowski. Richard Wholey. Dave Dumbrowski. John Vego. Matt Bergan. Mike Baker 66 ©IICIIS GET EXPERIENCE 1 (Front) Gina Paul. Kathy Kraus. Jenny Taylor. Cindy Fouch (Row 2 ) Alice Boehm. Brandi Langsdorf. Susan (Above) Kathy Kraus overtakes an opposing runner. Traube. Jenny Bates Throughout the year. East varsity cheerleaders will participate in many challenging and exciting camp, school and community activities. Every year we attend camp in the summer month of June. To prepare for camp, we attend many early morning practices at East. They are especially diffi¬ cult for those who have not cheered at East before because they will have to learn many tiresome dances and routines, such as the school songs and the line dances which are performed following a touchdown at a game. We also learn special routines which will be performed only during camp in compe¬ tition with other squads. Certain committees will be formed to take charge of the pom pon dance, our outfits, cheers, and chants to be used at camp. Of course, we also will have to have some way of rais¬ ing money for outfits and camp fees. Once we have achieved our goal to the best of our ability, it is time to hit the road. Last year we went to Eastern Uni¬ versity. so the ride was about three hours long. On the way we were all busy doing each others’ hair and trying to hold our excitement in until our arri¬ val. Once at camp we had four days of nothing but cheerleading! First, there were classes which taught new techniques for mounts and partner stunts. Sev¬ eral new cheers and chants were also learned. Not only were we there to learn, we were there to show our abilities to other squads. That’s what all those practices at East were for. At the end of the week there was a competition of cheers and sidelines. Our East Varsity squad received an award for the best sideline. All those practices paid off! Just as Miss Belt had said on that first day of practice. Dreams don’t just come trues they are worked for. While at camp the instructors and other squads seemed a part of us. The last day of camp tends to be very sad. but now that we have complet ed camp the cheerleaders summer vacation will be¬ gin. Cheerleading begins again in the middle of Au¬ gust. Like the start of June, there are many things to be learned and brushed up on. Because sidelines for football games are the most difficult, they require a lot of work. The first day always has had the reputa¬ tion of being the most exciting day. It is the start of a new year and the first occasion to wear our uni¬ forms to school. Loyalty Week activities are very rewarding; we will be in two assemblies and the parade. Loyalty Week is not to be enjoyed by the cheerleaders and football players alone. This is a week for everyone to prove East has the most spirit. On Friday. Oct. 28th, the big game date arrived. The Lancers have formed enough spirit to lead our team from the parade to victory! This year Zion School has asked for our help in judging their cheerleading squad. Six East cheer leaders volunteered to spend a Saturday working on this project. After the judging was completed we stayed with the new cheerleaders to get better acquainted. Even though cheerleaders sometimes get the name of soc or dumb, we know the hours and pain we go through will somehow pay off not only for ourselves, but for the school we represent. Belleville East. The 1988 89 cheerleading squad consists of 18 girls: 8 sophomores. 8 juniors, and 2 seniors. The duties of a cheerleader are to represent her school on and off the field and to be a good school leader. This year we attended a summer cheerleading camp at E.I.U. Despite injuries we did very well. The ).v. and varsity both won a camp championship trophy in their division. We learned how to work together as a squad rather than as individuals. One of our goals is to get more kids cheering at games and to have better attendance at athletic events. (Front) Susan Hrasky. Jill Roth. Danielle Larson (Row 3) Beth Wiegers. Kristen Fluber, Vicki Barbachem. Shannon Cornwell. Stephanie Scheck. Melissa Vogel (Row 3) Amy Winterbauer. Meredith Rahn. Molly Mrsich. Keri Hardy. Cheryl Verzal. Denise Carroll. Trish Taylor. Missy Thuerkoff. Anne Culley 68 BETS TENNIS (Far Above) Jeff Mann, who returned this year after moving overseas, follows through on a shot. (Right) Jeff Nester reaches to return a shot high on his backhand side. 70 John Girard smashes a forehand return at his opponent. A player who works on his ten¬ nis game can be good. An athlete who enjoys playing the game can be good. But an athlete who works on his tennis game can be very good ’ - Coach Thompson Jeff Grimming powers a shot over the (Above) Sophomore Scott Schultz has net. made a contribution to the team in his second year. (Front) Todd O’Brien, Todd Schultz, Jeff Hagemann, Chris Simpson (Row 2 ) Reid Solloh, Neil Stewart. Kyle Bechtold, Scott O’Brien, Jimm Giddens. Marcus Hill (Back) Jeff Nester, Rick Geschwind, Jeff Melinder, Jeff Mann, John Girard, Jeff Grimming, Mike Benivigna, Scott Schutlz, Rich McGirr, Coach Thompson Peoria Richwoods (A) Pekin (A) Springfield Griffin (A) Springfield (A) Granite City (A) last St Louis (A) St Louis U (H) PeSmet H) Kethalto Tourney (A) West (H) Moline Tourney (A) Althoff (H) Springfield Tourney (A) Springfield Tourney (A) Last Tourney (H) Last Tourney (H) Alton (H) Bloomington Tourney (A) Bloomington Tourney (A) CollinsviBe (A) Conference Tourney Conference Tourney IHSA Sectionals (Hi IHSA Sectionals (H) IHSA Tmals IHSA Finals IHSA Finals THE ACTIVE Why join a club you ask? If for no other reason, they can be listed on your senior activities sheet. But there are a lot of good reasons other than that to join a club. You can show your school spirit or make the theme of the club your hobby, because no matter what your interest, one of East’s clubs is interested tool For all of you foreign language students, there is Spanish. Ger¬ man. and French Club. Plus, it’s a good way to brown nose your teacher, learn more about the culture of that language, and have fun at the same time. It is also a great chance to make new friends. And for those of you who like to sing, the many choirs offer you a chance to give it your best shot. The three main choirs, treble, concert, and swing, compete in numerous contests and put on quite a few concerts during the year. Or if you play an instrument, your expertise may be used in one of East’s specialized bands. Whether you choose to play with the Jazz band. Orchestra, or Marching band, you know you will be with the best of them. The Marchin g band shows their stuff during halftime at football games while Jazz band and Orchestra put on concerts at school for special occasions. For those of you who like to use your head, there’s Jets. Chess, and if you are lucky enough, the National Honor Society. Jets is the ’’elite’’ of physics class brought together in competition against other schools. In Chess club, you work on your strategy skills while playing in tournaments against other schools. A stu¬ dent may join N.H.S. by invitation only. This is for the brains” of the school or for anyone who has an easy schedule. The students who plan on being the writers, journalists, and actors of tomorrow fall into the next group of clubs: Thespians. Yearbook. Laureate, and Lancerlot. The students in these clubs do some serious work. They meet deadlines and write and act for the whole student body as well as for some parents. These few will usually be those determined enough to go to college and actually study. As for the students preparing for the ’real world,” East pro¬ vides Food Co-op and Distributive Educations. In Food Co-op you learn food management and how to cook for yourself while away at college. While in D.E., you learn working skills so you can buy something to cook. You get both paid and a grade for workings the way school ought to be. There are two clubs that enjoy the beauty of life. Ecology and Photo Club. Going outside and learning about nature can be fun. Also, taking pictures of people and anything else that moves can be rewarding if it is used in a school publication. Now for the clubs that really make a difference: SADD. and F.C.A. These clubs create positive peer pressure for students throughout the school. Everyone should be a member of at least one of these clubs. Their help against alcohol and substance - abuse is something that is desperately needed. This is by no means a complete list. There are many different clubs for many different interests. Go and show some school spirit. Be active and support the club of your choice. (Front) Joyce Atkins, Kathi Eckert. Heather Nesbit (Row 2 ) Joanna Vlahavas. Jeannie Vogel. Rochelle Solomon, Carin Sauerwein (Row 3) Susan Marsho. Julie Smith. Jeannine Boehne. Amy Yeager. Pam Olroyd (Back) Kristin Miller. Jody Akridge, Kristi Eckert, Marci Weatherford, Kelly Patrick, Anita McHugh Rochelle Solomon shows her spirit by waving the Lancer Flag during a rou¬ tine. Jeannine Boehne entertains the crowd with the poms’ interpretation of the foot¬ ball team. Jeannie Vogel concentrating on her flag rou¬ tine. The 1988 89 Pom Pon Squad Flag Line is comprised of 9 seniors. 5 juniors, and 4 sopho mores. This summer the squad attended the Showstoppers Dance Camp at Eastern Illinois University where they learned both pom pon and flag routines. They spent most of their summer at 6:30 a.m. practices preparing for camp. Their hard work paid off when they were invited to perform at the Peach Bowl in Atlanta. Georgia over the Thanksgiving holi¬ day. In addition, three seniors. Jeannine Boehne. Kristin Miller, and Julie Smith were chosen as all stars to perform with the Show stoppers at Disneyland during Christmas va¬ cation. Kristin was also chosen to perform during half-time a of a Chicago Bears game. The girls are kept busy all year long. They are the flag line during football season and in parades. They perform with the band during half time of all home football games. They also do pom pon routines at all assemblies, during half-time of home basketball games, and at other various performances. Their sponsors are Sarah Curtis and Brenda Kelley, and the captain is Jeannine Boehne. The Poms show their Christmas spirit during an assembly. 75 STUDENT CCUNCI1 Senior Student Council - (Front) Tammy Roth. Jeannine Boehne, Tim Warchol, Josh Bovinette. Kara Hoffman (Row 4) Jens Ahl Joel Vernier (Row 2 ) Juan Herrera. Jody Akridge, Shannon Corn- reep, Peter Jones, Forry Wells, Art Risavy, Martin Buechi well. Todd Seelman, Randy Tedesco (Row 3) Mike Dumbrowski, Junior Student Council - (Front) Jennifer Palucci, Mindi Rief, Schantz, Beth Wiegers, Danny Lunn, Scott O’Brien, David Par- Diane Andes, Kathy Kraus (Row 2 ) Leslie Hoercher. Ryan Oes- rish, Chris Kennedy (Back) Meredith Rahn, Pat Walters terle, Kris Huber, Brian Keen, Erin Klingele (Row 3) Brandon Sophomore Student Council - (Front) Nikki Altepeter, Julie Ak- (Back) Bryan Woods, Todd Eisele, Matt Mueller, Jeff Melinder, ridge, Jody Goacher, Dina Swaim, Susan Hrasky (Row 2) Bill Gary Snep. Matt Blomberg, Joe Butts Bruns. Matt Wiegers, Will Freeman, Matt Philip. Shannon Riley Student Council Executive Board (Front) Matt Philip. Librarian} Nikki Altepeter. Rec. Sec.) Mindi Rief. Trea$.� Tim Warchol. Parlia mentarian (Row 2 ) Shannon Cornwell. Vice Pres.. Jody Akridge. Pres.} Jen Palucci. Corresponding Sec. Student Council encourages and maintains school spirit, good student morale, and pride in the school by providing for participation in school activities. It helps develop student leadership and conducts stu¬ dent campaigns and elections. It also promotes the Freshman Student Council - (Front) Connie Cassulo. Kim Saunders. Susie Wilson. Charity general welfare of the school and contributes to the VanBritson (Row 2 ) Becky Oplt. Christa Butts. Carrie Easton. Michelle Tribout. Marc Rosen effectiveness of the entire School program. (Row 3) John Hettenhausen. Shane Cornwell, Chris Barron, Jeff Kennedy. Todd O Brien (Back) Matt Curtis. Greg Augustine. Stuart Rosenkranz 77 A FEIICWSHP €f CHRISTIAN ATHETK The Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) is a coalition of students studying the Bible together. Mr. Larry Patton has sponsored the group since 1971. Some of the group’s activities include early morn¬ ing Bible readings on Thursdays and a bi¬ monthly evening meeting at a member’s home. The purpose of the goup. explains Mr. Patton, is to learn about Jesus and how he influences our lives today, so that our lives take on a meaning the world can’t offer. The club sponsors sports fai¬ lles thoughout the year. An FCA member said that it ' s an organization for every¬ one and it is a lot of fun. Mr. Patton consults with a FCA member. (From) Tammy Stumpf. Jenne Gelbaugh. Belinda McPhearson. Lori Thompson. Molly Bauer. Kale Schaaf. Coach Patton (Row 2) Nicole Oliver. Susan Traube. Kristin Miller. Jody Akridge. Julie Zimmerman. Cindy Stumpf (Row 3) Suzanne Beamer. Kara Madden. Kelly Warmer. Liz Quirk. Jene’e Hoffman (Row A) Julie Akridge. Kevin Miller. Kelly Orr. Kelly Barre. Ryan Wells. Kara Hoffman. Kevin Lanxon (Row 5) Sara Thurwalker. Tracy Volkman. Julie Rich. Denny Knolhoff. Forry Wells (row 6) Matt Philip. Joe Butts. Scott Northern (Row 7) Gregg Augustine. Danny Dekinder. Reid Huber. Gary Snep 78 (Row I) Jennifer Wisniewski. Lori Thompson. Karla Clark. Linda Paz. Maryann Mike Wagner. Loren Freppon. Jennifer Cipfl. Mati Clevland (Row 5) Donald Beeler (Row 2) Valerie Tinsley. Kelly Holland. Sarah Maurer. Molly Timko. Jos.e Purchase. Jeff Downard. Scott Maxwell. Shawn Neuf (Row 6) Nick Watson. Jeff Sporleder. Eddie Hitchcock (Row 3) Kim Nystrom. Laura Maiworm. Janet Smith. Bloomer. Derek Hummert Kelly Barre. Tammy Roth. Kara Hoffman (Row 4) Dan Worthen. Lowell Isom. The 1988-89 Swing Choir has worked very hard this year. We did a show enti¬ tled American Pop It consisted of 50’s, 60s. 70s. and 80 s music. We performed all over the Belleville and Fairview Heights area for all types of groups. April 8th the choir will be going to an Organizational Contest in Mt. Vernon IL. We will do songs from the musical South Pacific We hope to come home away with a first place. Many of the members choreographed the music this year, so there was a vari¬ ety in the types of choreography we did. As the year passed by the group grew together as a family. We had lots of fun learning the music and performing. It was an experience none of us will ever forget. Loren Freppon and Molly Timko concentrate on their performance for swing choir. The officers of this year ' s group are: Karla Clark. President, Amy Rehg, Secretary; Laura Maiworm, Treasurer-, and Melinda Pflasterer. Li¬ brarian. As the officers, we hope that the Choir members will work together so the Treble Choir can continue building back up to a very reputable group. Plans for the 88-89 school year are to have a couple of fund raisers, and hopefully the choir will give two concerts. The first of the concerts would be a serious concert and the second a pop con¬ cert. Besides these two possible concerts. Treble Choir will be singing at the Christmas Assembly. In the spring Treble Choir will also be going to Organizational Contest where we hope to come away with a first. As president, I hope that the people involved in Treble Choir will not only have fun, but that through the daily work in class their voices will mature so that the underclassmen left for the next couple of years will help Treble Choir contin¬ ue to grow. For the upperclassmen going on to sing in college, I hope their voices will mature this year so that they can do their best in college. I hope that in June the people in Treble Choir will look back on the 88-89 school year and think it was a success. Karla Clark • The officers of Treble Choir are doing a great job. 80 Sopranos demonstrate their skills by singing a difficult selec- Laura starts the class off with their morning warm-up. tion. si (Front t Jennifer Wi mew� ki. Karla Clark. Becky Sadler. Kelly Holland. Sarah Maurer. Pam Olroyd. Maryann Beeler. Cortez NeUon. John Weik. bddie Hitchcock. Michelle Deverman. Linda Paz. Danielle Larson. Kelly Barre. Dionne Forsythe (Row 3) Lori Thompson. Jennifer Radclif fe. Melissa Anderson. Cindy Baumgartner. Danny Wort hen. Barry Owens. Loren Freppon. Lowell Isom. Kim Nystrom. Caprice Stancil. MoMy Timko. Tammy Roth.(Row i i Rochelle Solomon. Patty Morris. Beverly Lee. Ann Hager. Janet Smith. Melody Moore. Keely Hummert. Tammi Obermcier. Josie Sporleder. Nesev Spearman. August Fngholm. Laura Maiworm. Kara Hoffman (Back) Ronal Harris. Gary Brannaman. Jeff Bloomer. Nick Watson. Leslie Yarbough. Donald Purchase. Matt Cleveland. Jamie Underwood. Amy Rehg. Alicia Reidner The Belleville East Concert Choir consists of approximatly sixty of Belleville East’s most talented performers. At the close of each year, tryouts are held for the next year’s choir. Members are selected by their talent and ability to work with others. Some of our annual events consist of The Salvation Army Tree of Lights cerimony, Christmas Concert. Spring Concert, and var¬ ious assembly performances. Every year the Concert Choir holds several fund raisers to finance a tour later in the year. The tour consists of 2 days in which we travel to various colleges to work with their choral director. During the second day we attend one college in the morning and then spend the rest of the day at a nearby amusement park. This trip is very educational, but also a lot of fun. I would strongly encourage anyone to tryout for Concert Choir. Being a part of the Belle ville East Concert Choir is an excellent learn¬ ing experience and also very enjoyable. Lowell Isom (President) Mr. McHaney and Concert Choir performing at the N.H.S. Assembly. (Row I) Ginger Stoddard. Jay Sieler. Mark Brandau. Peter Flick, David Collins, Kevin Safford, Mr. Cohlmeyer. (Row 2 ) Brian Pour. Bill Layman, Chris Wappel, Brian Duffy, Eric Grimmer. Alex Schillinger, Chris Puckett. (Row 3) Rob Marshall. John Costello. Lou Peters. Carlos Henderson. Antany Roylanch. Chris Moger The East Jazz Band performs tradition¬ al and contemporary jazz music as well as jazz arrangements of pop hits. The band is made up of some of the top performers from the Marching and Concert Bands. It performs in four concerts per year as well as numerous assemblies, civic functions, and other activities outside the school. The Jazz Band participates annually in the Millikin University Jazz Festival and competes each year in the Illinois Jazz Contest at Eastern Illinois University, where it has consistently ranked among the top jazz bands in the state. Mr. Cohlmeyer Pete Flick and Ginger Stoddard Carlos Henderson jazzes the music up a bit practice playing their saxophones w ith his guitar, for an upcoming performance. 84 The Belleville East Orchestra is open, by audition, to any instrumentalist in the school. It performs in three concerts per year as well as assemblies, Special Educa¬ tion Graduation, and Baccalaureates Ser¬ vice in the Spring. Many students take lessons on a second instrument at school to perform in the orchestra s string sec¬ tion. The orchestra also participates in the I.H.S.A. State Organizational Contest held each spring, where it has earned a rating of Excellent” the past three years. Mr. Cohlmeyer Chris James and her fellow violinists help add a touch of class to the orchestra. C (Row I) Chris James, Steve Ratliff, Kim Nystrom, Jeff VanHoose, Carissa Derezotes, Jennifer Wheeler. Peter Smith, Elise Smith. Amy Rising. Tammi Stribling (Row 2) Ginger Smith. Jennifer Freeman, Jennifer Muir, Patti Schwarz, Jessica Wisniewski, Carrie Grimmer, Diane Darner, Paula Barton, Belinda McPhear- son, Brenna Bagley, Shonda Piatt, Charley James, Sonja James, Linda Fehlaber (Row 3) Brian Jewell, Janet Muers. Heather Hughes. Jay Seiler. Cindy Gibbs, Monti Sneddon. Teri HemPen, Amy Arness, Christi Morton, Steve Morrison. Anton Barteau. Bryan Duffy (Row 4) Jennifer Barfield, Annette Soehm. Shawn Goodreau, Shawn Ross. Mr. Cohlmeyer (Not Pictured: Karen Segert and Doug Sullivan) MARCHING BAND 1 _:_ Jm IBir v V i ■ mm (Piccolo) Patty Morris. Paula Barton (Flutes) Carrie Grimmer. Diane Darner, Elise Smith. Heather Veith. Sherri Schwinn. Ann Hager. Belinda McPhearson. Chris Moose. Jennifer Bates. Kathy Traiteur. Angie Newell. Jenny Caswell. Jamie Underwood. Rochelle Reed. Etta Joggerst. Amy Rising. Chris Hoffman. Ebom Merriweather. Kelly Keim. Kelly Higgins. Susan Lehr (Clarinets I) Karen Segert. Jens Ahlreep. Ginger Smith. Sonja James (Clarinet 2) Jennifer Stoddard. Linda Fehlhaber. Jeff Bloomer. Jennifer Freeman. Melanie Tejkowksi. Carissa Derezotes. Stacy Miller. Carrie Mueller (Clarinet 3 Jennifer Wheeler. Melinda Pflasterer. Stephen Wholey. Philip Wilhelm. Monica Richardson. Jennifer Ste¬ phens. Linda Fitzgerald. Shonda Piatt. Margo McKinney (Alto Clarinet) Cindy Gibbs (Oboe) Monti Sneddon. Clint Menezes. Jessica Wisniewski (Bassoon) Jeff VanHoose. Terri Hempen (Alto Saxophone) Ginger Stoddard. Janet Myers. Ross Davidson. Brian Jewell. Andy Leach. Matt Denison (Tenor Saxophone) Mark Brandau. Jay Seiler. Brenda White (Baritone Saxophone) Peter Flick (Cornet I) Alex Schillinger. Chris Magerz (Cornet 2) Bryan Duffy. Mark Philips. Todd Horn, Anton Barteau (Cornet 3) Kevin Lanxon. Mitch Segert. Joe Poston. Terri Bur karth (Trumpet I) Eric Grimmer (Trumpet 2) Rick Aguirre (Trombone I) Chris Wappel. Wade Fields (Trombone 2) Rob Marshall. Eric Moore (Trombone 3) John Costello. Bill Layman. Derric Grider (French I) Amy Arness (French 3) Steven Morrison (Tuba) Brian Pour. David Collins. Scott Hudson. Todd Lercher. Bill Rose (Baritone) Doug Sullivan. Kevin Stafford (Percussion) Shawn Ross. Sean Goo dreau. Lou Peters, Robert Haas. Jason Watts. Adam Kornegay. Doug Olroyd, Jennifer Barfield. Christi Morfick The Marching Band season started during the middle of August with band camp It was two long. hard, and hot weeks but we man¬ aged to bear through it. The two drum majors. Melinda Pflaster and Sonja James, lead the Marching Band through one of the best sea sons we have had. Our four half-time perfor¬ mances were well enjoyed by the audiences. We rehearsed for our performances every morning from 8 30 to 9:30. We worked long and hard and it showed at our performances. But none of it would have been possible with out the excellent directing and guidance of Mr. Cohlmeyer. Our last half time perfor mance was probable the best of all. Mr. Cohl meyer invited the marching band alumni from the past twenty-one years to come back and play one number with us. About fifty alumni were able to attend. The Marching Band also regained the marching trophy for the Santa Claus parade from Belleville West. Mr. Cohlmeyer walks by the marching band and prepares to lead them in their next song. i.’.wC.v, v; The Reserve Band, directed by Mr. Cohlmeyer. is a group of young musicians who re¬ hearse a full hour each day. Most of the members are Freshman who hope to be¬ come a member of the Con¬ cert Band and Orchestra their Sophomore year. Many of the Reserve Band members also participate in Marching Band. This band allows the individual to grow musically and to later make a contribution to Con¬ cert Band and Orchestra. The Reserve Band performs at selected basketball games as well as in one concert each year. This band is for any indi¬ vidual who wants to improve his instrumental abilities. Re¬ serve Band is the first step in belonging to a instrumental group. (Row I) Kelly Higgins. Kelly Keim. Jennifer Shaw. Susan Lehr. Tara Arthur. Karen Mustin. Lalaine Wessels. Shara Piatt. Kelly Eukey (Row 2) Sharon Storck. Brent Ragen. Brenda White. Samantha Koszucek. Matt Denison. Andy Leach. Steve Linde. Jill Sprinkle (Row 3) Mr. Cohlmeyer. Joe Hurt. Pete Bertelsman. Tom Robben. John Wade. Ed Swierczek. Annette Soehm. Rachel Thebus. Arnold Dorsey C. f CCD CO-OP Cooperative Food Service is a Cooperative Education Food Ser¬ vice training program in the Home Economics Dept. Students attend school part of the day and receive early release to work at a related job for which they re¬ ceive school credit. All students enrolled have completed the pre¬ requisite Food Management. They assist in school activities by serving at open house and Freshman Orientation. Mrs. Carolyn Hardmon is coordinator of the class. (Row I) Joe McNeil. Mike Evans. Janet Lester (Row 2) Lori Bova. Deana Bollinger. Nicci Barty. Sue Johnson (Row 3) Sherwin Freeman. Angie Savage. Jim Schmidt. Jenny Lacroix. John Johnson. Laura Overmiller (Row 4) Jeff Jakob. Matt Farrenbach. Jennifer Thomas, Wayne Ebersol. James Johnson. Mike Pool IAUKCATE The Laureate is East’s newspaper publica¬ tion. which is primarily run by students. It serves as a link between students, parents, and things going on at East. The Laureate experienced a few changes this year. Unlike past years each issue of the Laureate is now mailed home to ail District 201 and area eighth grader ' s families at no charge. The group continued to expand by purchasing more computer equipment, making publica¬ tion much more efficient. The year started out well with an excited staff of about 30 students. As they found that being a reporter requires responsibility, hard work, and a little motivation the numbers be¬ gan to fall. Members learned that it takes a lot of dedication. They found there was much more to a newspaper than just writing stories. Laureate staff members gain experience in word processing, editing, layout, advertising, writing effective stories, and other various activities. It is all a big challenge. There are deadlines to meet, advertisements and fi¬ nances to acquire, and the ever demanding needs for new ideas. Monica Burkhardt and Jennifer Louis discuss newspaper business. (Front) Mr. Ron Stephenson (Advisor). Jeff Taylor. Pam Olroyd. Kevin Safford. Andrew Collins. Jennifer Louis, (Junior Editor), Jeff Smith (Row 2 ) Monica Burkhardt (Editor), Kathi Eckert. June Johns, Chetema Lucas, Kelly Jones, Rebecca Rogers (Not Pictured: Matt Benton, Lynn Kerkemeyer, Monica Mahtani. Pam Riestis, Marlene Rivera 88 (Row I) Shannon Kotras. Pam Riestis, Brian Pour, Rich McGirr, Davis. William McArtor, Craig Albers, Michele Hall. Chris Goins, Monica Mahtani (Row 2) Anita McHugh. Kristin Miller. Cindy Tiffany Gale (Row 4) Chris Schwendeman. Brian Riley. Chris Gibbs. Robi n Gothard. June Johns (Row 3) Jon Jewell. Craig Hott. Rob Marshall. Casey Frank. K.J. Keenan. Danny Kuhn The 1988-89 Yearbook Staff is a group of very dedicated people. There are many different posi¬ tions held on the staff. Everybody on the staff has to work together to insure that the yearbook is well put together and comes out on time. Mr. Hott is the sponsor for Yearbook and is very helpful to the staff. Being on the Yearbook Staff has been hard work but lots of fun for all of us. Mr. Hott and Mr. Sugden consult over the 1988-89 Yearbook. PHOTOGRAPHY CIUB qnp uylqnp ojoqd ! i-.f.-Bin. ' pf 8 Photo clubl Art club Ellery Ball, Jim Bolen, Scott Buettner, John Cook, Tim Jones, (V.P.), Cathy Rienheimer, Pam Riestis (Pres.), Brian Riley, Derek Tina May, Rob Marshall, Brandi Moore (Sec. Treas.), Dennis Santiago, Kristie Schwab, Chris Simpson, Steve Tuff, Bill Under- Morris, John Newton, Lavondria Nunn, Matt Perkins, Brian Pour wood. Robin Waltz, Jason Way, Chris Williams ACT Cllt qnp uvlqnp oioqd Photo clubl Art club Abby Allen (V.P.). Matt Bergen. J.T. Cochran. Andy Collins McDonald. Carrie McGill, Matt Pfingsten, Evonne Spindler (Treas.), Lowell Isom. Cinda Leech (Sec.), Zach Maurer. Steve (Pres.). Christy Strollin. Wen Sun (Historian). Jamie Underwood MABRETING EDUCATION fr ) . ChrlS T ® ylor - An 8 ' e Lauer ’ Sherri Lee. Maria Ray (Row 2) Jeff Springer. Gary Beggs. Robert Clark. Greg Aschenbrenner. Susan Reeb. Shelly Heisner. Jason Obe nchain (Back) Chris McMahon. Dan Vogel. Julianne Selph. Jenny Kprkpr Mr Uarw farr r • ' Chris McMahon, the president, conducts a meeting of Market- Angie Lauer works on her Marketing Education, ing Education. Distributive Education is a two hour class that helps you advance your knowledge to¬ wards a better business or marketing career. For the first two hours of every school day you attend class and participate in many in¬ teresting and exciting activities. Marketing Education not only offers the required skills needed in regular life. You also get to be in groups to set up displays throughout the chool year. You also get to go on special field trips and have parties with other schools. The second part of Distributive Education and a very important part is a job. In this part you are dismissed from school early and you report to a designated work place, called a training station. Her you operate under the rules of the company and then report your progress to your class. While working there, you receive the pay they give you and you also earn a full credit used towards gradu ation. A division of Distributive Education is a club called DECA. which stands for Distribu¬ tive Education Clubs of America. This organi¬ zation elects officers, holds class meetings and participates in social activities as well as area, state and national contests. If you think you are interested and would like more information, contact Mr. Carr in 0- 104. Jeff Springer V. President Distributive Education Clubs of America Club Officers: Chris McMahon, President Jeff Springer, V. President; Julie Selph, Secretary-, Angie Lauer, Treasurer-, Jason Obenchain, Parlimentarian; Chris Taylor, Historian 93 NaVFII€NaVI HONOR SOCIETY Comprised of fifty-four members and sponsored by Mr. Eldon Boerngen and Mrs. Jo Rousseau, the Belleville East chapter of the National Honor Society was very active in 1988 1989. They met in early September to elect Mike Dumbroski as President. Kara Hoffman as Vice President. Marsha Brofka as Secretary, and Tammy Roth as Treasurer. Scholarship. Service, Character and Leadership are the four qualities students are evaluated on when being chosen for membership in the National Honor Society. This year, the members wanted to stress the importance of these qualities in their activities. One of the club’s annual activities is to partici¬ pate in various fund raisers throughout the year in order to raise enough money to send the Special Education basketball team to their annual tourna ment. Some of this year’s activities included basket ball games and sponsoring a Sadie Hawkins Dance. As service projects to benefit the community. N.H.S. members helped the Ecology Club and Proud Partners with area landscaping improvements and in early November, they passed out flyers encourag ing their fellow citizens to vote on Election Day. Although the year is over and new members have been elected for next year’s N.H.S.. the 1988 1989 National Honor Society members feel that they have accomplished much and are proud of what they Herschel Wallen helps out at the concession stand at an East basketball game, have done. (Row h Marsha Brofka. Tammy Roth. Kelly Holland. Michelle Deverman. Karla Clark. Brian Duffy. Maryann Beeler. Jennifer Schaff. Rochelle Soloman. Julie Mueller. SooJin Wallen (Row 2) Tiffany Baldwin. Main Raisinghani. Jennifer Wisniewski. Rich Wilburn. Eorry Wells. Tim Warchol. Denny Knolhoff. Kristin Miller. Jody Akndge. Cheryl Jordan. Tiffany Curry (Row 3) Lynne Parker. Enque Cox. Kerri Kranzler. Patti Noonan. Herschel Wallen. Mike Dumbroski. Curt Brown. Tris Penzke. Jeanine Boehne. Susan Roth. Becky Lucas (Row 4) Jennifer Stoddard. Pam Mayer. Jerome Cookson. Karen Segert. Karen Schiermeir. Scott Eastman. Kara Hoffman. Amy Gray. Laura Maiworm (Row I) Cinda Leech, Eric Bergo. Derek Tracey. Shawn Woods Holt, Chris Strieker (Row 4) Mr. Zeller. John Costello. Kevin (Row 3) Vince Guthrie. Chris Monroe, Travis Sullivan. Clint Kuipp Menezes (Row 3) Mike Moorleghen. Kelli Austerman. Denise The Kingsmen Chess Club of Belleville East had an outstanding year! This was the first year that the club participated in the Metro St. Louis Chess League, in which the team did very well finishing 2nd in the conference, and making the playoffs Scoring points for the Varsity squad this year were Shawn Woods (1st Board) 7 0. Vincent Guthrie (2nd Board (S 3). John Costello (3rd Board) 6 2. trie Bergo (4th Board) 7-1. Perek Tracey (5th Board) 7-1. Scoring points for the Junior Varsity were Chris Monroe (3.5). Chris Strieker (5). Matt Spiegel (3). Travis Sullivan (I). Kevin Kmpp (2). and Mike Moor leghan (I). The Lancer s Chess Team also scored well during the League ' s Saturday Tournaments placing 4th at the Junior Open. 2nd at the Metro Scholastic. 6th and 10th at the Foundation Tourney, and 3rd at the Metro South Classic. The Kingsmen Chess Club also fielded the Lancer Eight man team for IHSA State Tournament held on March 17-18. The members of this team were Shawn Woods. Vincent Guthrie. John Costello. Eric Bergo. Chris Monroe. Chris Striker. Perek Tracey and Matt Speigel. Other club members this year were Kelli Auster man. Pavid Bennett. Jeff Brueggemann. Kelly Pale. Q , van Paubach. Jeanette Floyd. Penise F4olt. Cinda Leech. Clint Menezes. Eric Moore. Mitch Segert. Cane Strieker. Mike Taylor and Herschel Wallen. Assisting with the club with expert advice was Mr. Brad Schmidt. The Junior Engineering Technical Society is dedicated to expanding in¬ terest in Science and Math. The JETS organization organizes competitions and activities that give students an opportunity to show what they have learned and to expand their present knowledge. In the fall of 1988 the design team successfully defended their area championship. The team took twelve of the top fifteen places in the compe¬ tition. In the spring the team will again be in action when Southern Illinois University Edwardsville hosts a re¬ gional design competition. Next year the State JETS office plans to have a state design competition. To compete students design and build working models that accomplish a specified task. The JETS organization also sponsors the TEAMS competition. The Test of Engineering Aptitude Math and Sci¬ ence is a written competition. The areas of Chemistry, Biology, Physics. Math. English. Engineering Graphics are covered. Each student takes two of the tests in the competition. The top two teams at each level advance from district, to regional, to state lev¬ el competitions. (Row I) Kevin McGill. Scott Eastman. John Ferrell, Jerome Cookson (Row 2) Marsha Brofka. Lauren Warden. Lou Peters. Tiffany Baldwin. Julie Mueller (Row 3) Mr. Vaughn. Becky Lucas. Chris Mager. Kevin Safford. Jeff Dunning. Jane Cochran. Jennifer Wisniewski. Laura Maiworm (Row 4) Eric Bergo. Tris Pinzke. Herschel Wallen. Karen Schiermeier S4 114 I VI ©LIZ (Front) Mike Dietrich. Lisa Koenig, Kelli Austerman, Laura Maiworm (Row 2 ) Eric Bergo. Lori Snavely, Marsha Brofka. Tiffany Baldwin. Julie Mueller. Becky Lucas (Row 3) Mr. Vaughn. John Ferrell. James Boyer. Kevin Safford. Jeff Dunning. Jerome Cookson, Karen Schiermeier. Martin Buechi The Scholar Quiz Competition was designed to test a student s knowledge in all areas of the school curriculum. Teams of stu¬ dents compete in a Jeopardy type format. The main areas cov¬ ered in the questions include Sci¬ ence, Math, English, Literature, Language Arts, Art. Music, and Social Studies. Scholar Bowl, for the last three years, has been a IHSA event and the number of schools participating in the state series has grown tremendously. The Belleville East team will compete in 8 matches on the var¬ sity and junior varsity level this spring. They will also host a large tournament in March. The con ference tournament will be in April and the state series in May. 96 II I Ml ClUIE (Front) Megan Joffray, Yamira Ruiz. Rochelle Reeb (Row 2 ) Keith dwin (Back) Kristin Feher, Wen Sun. Cathy Reinheimer. Melanie Franks, Carrie Gansmann. Jennifer Ward, Amy Rising. Mrs. Haddock. Matt Benton, Marsha Brofka Chaney (Row 3) Kelly Kricensky, Valerie Wieman, Tiffany Bal- Sponsored by Mrs. Billie Chaney, the Belle ville East French Club was very active during the 1988-89 school year. Although it was the smallest language club, the eighteen members were a close group who participated in var¬ ious activities throughout the year. Officers were Tiffany Baldwin as President. Marsha Brofka as Vice President. Matt Benton as Treasurer, and Melanie Haddock as Secretary. In September, the members went to the St. Louis Art Museum where they watched a very strange French murder - mystery called Pal- toquet.” They also participated in the October Loyalty Week Hall Decorating contest again. In December, the French Club joined with the other language clubs and had a Christmas dinner party. Later that winter, they had their own dinner party in which the members pre¬ pared different French dishes and visited a French restaurant in Collinsville. With the help of Mrs. Chaney, the French Club members wrote and produced their own movie in the spring and in May. they had their annual pizza party. Jennifer Ratcliffe shows off her French sweatshirt at the International Christmas party. 97 SPANISH OLE |f (Front) Maria Lehr, Lynne Parker, Malti Raisinghani, Kerri Kranzler, Michelle Deverman (Row 2 ) Mike Macias, Juan Carlos Herrera, Vicki Barbachem, Curtis Brown, Erique Cox (Row 3) Tim Mueller, Keith Schreier, Greg Ernst, Debi Humbracht (Back) Chris Ritter, John Ferrell, Jens Ahlreep, Marla Ray (Front) Belinda McAllister, Diana Mushill, Kathy Hamilton, (Row 2) Alex Rojas, Amy Thompson, Becky lacona, Keely Hummert (Row 3) Alfonso Rojas, Tiffani Gale, Cathy Reinhbimer, Chetema Lucas. Theresa Huff (Row 4) Leslie Hoercher, Pet Vongsingchai, Julianne Bagley, Valeska, Wilson, Krysti Eckert, Kaylan Kennel, Sean Kranzler (Back) Laura Davis, Mark Hernandez, Mark Port. Jim Giddens. 98 (Front) Linda Schier- meier. Patti Vogel. Shar¬ on Wilda. Kathy Eckert, Miko Hernandez (Row 2) Lori Thompson. Susan Shain, Kathy Mather, Lisa Mudd, Marcy Welter. Kristen Acker- mann (Row 3) Kelly Brown. Dana Wallin, Shannon Moore. Amy Winterbauer. Becky Hartman. Christy San¬ tos. Carrie Mueller. Scott Gainey (Row 4) Shannon Riley, Diane Meyer. Marlene Rivera. Lina Iturrian. Angie Lau zon. Ann Johnson. Tre- meshia Ellis (Row 5) Ker¬ ry Price. Julie Krug. Amy Ballard, Kim Dunning, Karen Jones, Scott Schultz (Back) Marcus Hill. Brett Kisro, Mike Benivegna, Patrick Duf¬ fy. Matt Bohnenstiehl Join one of the fastest growing clubs in the school - the Spanish Club! For very lit¬ tle dinero, un dollar to be ex¬ act. tu can have mucho fun throughout the year. We plan many activities during the ano. Our first one is hall deco¬ rating during Loyalty Week. For the freshmen who don’t know, the German Club usually wins, but our goal is to finally get first place this year. After that, around Halloween we have a small party followed by a much larger fiesta around Christmas time. As winter goes on, we go ice skating (not one of my personal favor¬ ites). When spring comes around, we have a food - tast¬ ing party and go to Casa Gal¬ lardo for dinner. At the begin¬ ning of summer is the high¬ light of being in the club. We go to Six Flags. Now for your people who are in no activities at all - stop being so lazy and join our club so that you can have at least una activity un¬ der your senior picture in the yearbook. Keith Schreier el gran presidente (Front) Kristen Leonard. Carrie Easton. Connie Cassulo. John Faith. Tom Wilda (Row 3) Jenny Reeder. Kate Lacey. Sybill Stock. Chrissy Ebel. Jami Barnett. Brian Kerr (Row 3) Mercy Perez. Tara Struense. Erika Hoffmann. Amy Hearne. Kim Schreiber. Laurie James. Todd Lercher. Andy Leach (Back) Laura Beran. Andrea Torbenson. Elise Smith. Jennifer Stapleton. Susie Wilson. Chrissey Martinich. Todd Schultz 99 CIEICMAN II I In German Club, a student gets the chance to experience activities in a German atmo sphere. It is sponsored by Mr. Shoenebeck. This year its officers are Traci Shoenebeck, Pres. Jerome Cookson. VP; Lauren Warden. Sec; Chris James. Treas ; and Jason Kornegay, Hist. We hold meetings on the second Tues day of each month. During the course of the year, we earn money for our various activities by selling candy. This year our activities included participat mg in the Loyalty Week Hall Decorating Con test, and going on our annual Hay Ride. We also participated in the first International Dm ner in which we teamed up with the Spanish and French clubs for a Christmas celebration. At the diner we had food from the three coun tries followed by games in which everyone had fun. Towards the end of the year we plan on going to Six-Flags. This year we had over one hundred mem¬ bers. New members are always welcome. (Row h Jennifer Stoddard. Pam Mayer (Row }) Karen $e gert. Julie Mueller. Laura Maiworm (Row 3� Mr Schoene beck. Martin Buechi. Bryan Duffy. Greg Ernst. Chris Brown. Jerome Cookson. Karen Schiermeier (Row 4) Lauren War den. Traci Schoenebeck. Becky Lucas. (Row I) Jason Kornegay, Tammy Stnbling, Chris James, Noelle Romain (Row 2 ) William McArtor, Chris Hott, Caroline Carlson, Steve Ratliff. Scot Honer, Charlie James, Brian Jewell (Row I) Kelly Jones. Amy Yeager (Row 2 ) Kristen Wiemerslage. Carrie Grimmer. MiRa Kim. Shonda Piatt. Melanie Tejkowski. Kimberly Reeves (Row 3) Chris Wappel. Chris Mager. Kevin Safford. Juff Dunning. Steve Tomaszewski. Chris Schuler. Tammy Price. Jim Richardson (Row I) Becky Carlson. Liz Quirk (Row 2) Leah Pierce. Maggie Mueller. Lisa Downs. Kristi Brokering. Pam Junger. Kelly Fukey. Jenee Hoffmann (Row 3) Kayce Clark. Jem Ryan. Brian Harris, Chris Simpson. Adam Kornegay. Kelly Wamser. Stacey Senechal. Belinda McPhearson. Rachel Thebus ' Office i The primary objective of Office Occupations is to provide an op¬ portunity for students to apply their classroom knowledge in an actual work experience situation. During the Senior year students attend school half a day and work half a day. The students gain the knowl¬ edge of becoming more efficient on the job. They also have the op¬ portunity to participate in Office Occupations Club activities, which help develop leadership and provide social and educational val¬ ues. If you are a Junior this year, you may want to think about this pro¬ gram to help you in later life. . .... _ r ' An Office Occupations student works on her computer. (Front) Jeanne Foppe, Amy Martin, Darla Henshaw, Jeennine Abegg, Michelle Deverman, Nancy Lark (Back) Jean Hahne, Kathleen Omelson, Tina Schwahn, Landra Becker. Chris Nolde, Tesha Harris, Tammy Northrop, Christy Doerr, Kelly Amann Lifesavers trains skilled listeners from schools and communities to help students deal with the emotional crises of adoles¬ cence. Both peers and adults are trained. Training stresses the twelve “flavors” of Lifesavers: I. Education, about dysfunc¬ tional youth; 2 . Self-Esteem development skills, 3. Coping skills; 4.Self awareness; 5. Decision making skills; 6. Breaking com¬ munication barriers; 7. Listening skills . 8. Positive peer relationships; 9. Leadership techniques; 10. Group particiation skills; II. Sharing with and feeling concern for oth¬ ers; and 2 . Knowing ones own limits and when to refer to them. Three members of the Lifesavers enjoy pizza during a pizza party. 103 Eccicey cue The goal of the ecology club k to teach an awareness of the environment, to promote civic pride bv working closely with the Proud Partners civic group, to sponsor trash clean-ups. beaut living the campus with tree and Mower plantings The club also sponsors trips to various wiidiite areas, canoe and camping trips are held throughout the vear and summer trips to Ouetico Park in Ontario. Canada and ski trips to Colorado Membership is open to am student with an interest in the outdoors The club has been one of the best experiences in m life.’ savs Noekc Roma me ; tumor , ’ ' You couldn ' t find a better club comments trie Rergo (senior) 104 lANCCHCT ¥ O K. Well tell you. Like you were dying to know, right? Were the ones responsible for the last two pages of the Laureate, the school newspaper. The pages are even labeled ’ Lancer lit for your convenience. (Don’t let the lot to lit confuse you.) Is any one reading this? If so. raise your right hand and say. I do solemnly swear to submit a poem or short story next year because it will make me a better person, and it will give the Lan- cerlot staff something to read when they actually do what they’re sup posed to. (Out of breath?) If you can be on call twenty four hours a day to participate in a ridiculous stunt, cam¬ paign for Vegetable Rights and Peace. en|oy creative writing, have never walked Life ' s Straight and Nar row Path, and understand anything that’s been said in this sentence, drop in on one of our meetings. We ll all do lunch. O.K? Being that we aren’t af fected by the opinion of the general population, we choose to sign off in our own special fashion FFATS TOLRECNAL EHT. P.S. Watch out for falling screwdrivers this summer! (Front) Erika Hoffmann, Pamala Juenger, Diane Meyer (Back) Editor. Robbie Nebgen. Monti Sneddon. Editor in training Kathi Eckert, Mrs. Joann Hoffmann. Not Pictured: Traci Schoene- beck (Resident Artist). Karen Schiermeier (Art Editor), Amy Yeager. Thespians is the theatrical or¬ ganization at East that consists of students who have shown out¬ standing achievement in the East Theatre Company. Students are inducted into the troupe accord¬ ing to the number of hours and points they have earned in the theatre and teacher approval. This year the troupe per¬ formed Androcles and the Lion for the children at several local hospitals. The troupe, along with sponsor, Ms. Mosley, attended several theatrical events and workshops. Thespians partici¬ pate in all of the plays of East. The officers are: Christy McDade. President; Keely Hum- mert, Vice President; Noelle Ro- maine. Secretary; Lowell Ison, Treasurer; Angelo Spicuzza. Keeper of Archives; and Soo Jin Wallen, Sergeant of Arms. Ms. D. Mosley. Noelle Romaine, Christy McDade. Keely Hummert, John Crossley, Lowell Isom, Scott Ganschinietz, Jeff Bloomer. Ken Nesbit 106 The Individual Events team, better known as the Speech Team, travels all over Illinois com¬ peting against other high schools in speaking events. Their first competition was in Limestone, Illi¬ nois where the team competed against 18 other schools. The students can compete in any three of the following events: dramatic interpretation, humor¬ ous interpretation, special occa¬ sion speaking, original comedy, extemporaneous speaking, hu¬ morous duet acting, dramatic duet acting, verse, prose, radio speaking, oral interpretation, and declamation. In a regular meet the students compete in their events in three rounds. The top six per¬ formances in each event then go to the final round. The team ' s goal this year is to win the sweepstakes which is an award given to the team that wins the most awards. (Front) Eddie Hitchcock. Rochelle Solomon. Steven Morrison (Row 2) Cindy Gibbs. Josie Sporloeder. Kim Dismukes. Lina Iturrian. Melanie Haddock. Noelle Romaine. Monica Mahtani. Keely Hummert. Chris James. Tammy Stribling (Back) Scott Ganschmietz. Ms. Mosley (Coach). Charlie James. Jason Kornegay. John Crossley. Wade Fields. Ken Nesbit. J.T. Cochran (Front) Colleen Van Buren. Erica Hoffman. Heather Helgeson. Marsha Brofka. Mem Perez. Melanie Haddock. Molly Shiller. M.chen Nebgen. Tonya Johnson. Kim Nystrom (Row 3) Derick Hummert. Gary Scellin. SooJin Wallin. Kristin Feher. Megan footer. SH da Nygard (Row i) Dan Cohen. Kim Scott. Raek.l Wright. Herschel Wallin. A J. Barron. Chetema Lucas. Lina human. Jennifer LaRue (Back) John Crossley. Chris Goins. K.J. Keenan. Steve Nystrom. Scott Ganschimetz. Denise Holt This year the Belleville East debate pro gram nearly doubled in numbers to an all time high enrollment of thirty three. Sponsored by Mr. Morris Snively. the de bate squad spent the year debating the national topic: ‘Resolved: the Federal Government should implement a compre¬ hensive program to guarantee retirement security for United States citizens over 65. Each team of two people not only wrote a case supporting the resolution, but also organized extensive files of negative evi¬ dence to counter the cases of other teams they might encounter. This was necessary because at most competitions, each team was affirmative (meaning they defend the resolution) in some rounds and negative (meaning they are against the resolution) in other rounds. For East debaters, the debate season began with the Belleville West Invita¬ tional Tournament in mid-October and ended with regionals hosted by Belleville East and state competitions in early spring. Although participation in debate is rather time-consuming, the members feel that it was a worthwhile experience. •07 COMPUTER CIIUIC The purpose of the computer club is to further the knowledge of computers in its members. The computer club, under the direction of Mrs. Blistain. a math and computer teacher here at East, has writ¬ ten computer programs for different clubs and organizations on campus. We have, at times, entertained guest speak¬ ers covering both the fields of computers and mathematics. The members of the computer club have entered several com¬ petitions and scored well. Although primarily concerned with learning computers, we sometimes play games either from home or from the soft¬ ware cache the club maintains. Some members of our club are fairly advanced while some are still learning. New members are always welcome with¬ out regard to computer knowledge. To join, just go to one of our meetings being held every other Thursday. Mrs. Blistain instructs Martin Buechi on how to run a program. (Front) Kevin Safford. Jeff Dunning (Back) Jeff Smith. Rick Vessell. Ken Lease. Martin Buechi. Mrs. Blistain 108 (row I) Pam Mayer. Keri McGill. Jennifer Stoddard. Cindy Fischer. Patty Noonan. Lynn Parker, Karen Segert. Suchi Paris (Row 3) Sonja James. Kathleen Patterson. Tiffany Curry. Rochelle Reed (Row 3) Lauren Warden. Marsha Brofka. Steve Ratliff, Jim Richardson. Debi Humbracht. Enque Cox. Pam Fairchild. Julie Mueller. Jessica Powelson. Brandi Langsdorf. Nancy Tomaszweski (Row 4) Elena Bray. Jane Cochran. Jon Newton. Jeff Dunning. Kevin Saffordrn. Melody Moore. Chris Mager. Herschel Wallen. Erol Weber. Karen Schiermeier. Jens Ahlreep. Curtis Brown. June Johns. Jeff Smith. Monica Mahtani. Steve Roth. Dome Cappalletti, Chris Hott. Mike Moorlegen. Brian O ' Neal. Mr. Gentsch. Jerome Cookson. Kerri Price. Matt Benton. Carrie Gansmann. Mark Brandau Started in 1973, Model United Nations is one of the fastest growing organizations at Belle ville East. In Model U.N., students from the area high schools meet in the fall and spring to hold a mock United Nations session. Each school represents different countries with each country having a delegate in each of the seven committees. During the session the del egates debate the current international issues such as terrorism. Aparteid. refugees, and Nicaragua. East has been fortunate enough to be able to represent some of the more influential coun¬ tries of the United Nations and to come away from the sessions with some awards. In the recent years East’s Chinese delegation of 1985 and the Soviet delegation of 1987 won the out standing and superior delegations awards, as well as individual delegates winning various committee awards each year. This year East’s sixty-seven Model U N. members represented the countries of China. Ir an. Greece, Czhechoslavokia. Argentina. Kenya. Romania, Costa Rica, and Turkey. Mr. Robert Gentch is the U N. advisor as he has been for the past sixteen years. He is also assisted by Mr. Gus Damann. Students await their chance to cast their ballot in the mock election. I believe one can acquire much more knowledge, or at least be more amused, if one rejects the conventional approach to the typical bureaucratic high school and pursues his own interests. The American public education system was built on the idea that a reliable system to educate the masses is most important. A long time ago. longer than the oldest ancient in the math department can remember, the present dreaded school system came in to existence. On the most wicked day of genesis The Man. ' with his tweed coat and a receding hairline, said, let there be light.” and with an unmistakable hum the fluorescent lights illuminiated the classrooms. This dapper fiend created a labyrinth of hallways, a network of bells and buzzers, countless rows of desks and columns of lockers and cubbyholes. Somehow, he thought, this wonderful world was not complete-, a species was needed to grace this world with its divine presence. In his infinite, but fallible wisdom, he gave birth to a rouges gallery of students, teachers, administrators, bus drivers and other assorted contemporary campus characters. Pleased with his creation, he climbed the nearest flagpole, and bellowed; behold the new public education system.” for all the world to hear. This system has become as important to our soci ety as an eraser is to a pencil. As important as a burial plot for a freshly rotting corpse. I. as a student, have been a part of this type of school of schools for twelve consecutive years, a scary thought as it were. From my first September as a first grader to the present month as a Fast High School senior. I have remained determined to question and ponder my role in this system with, to quote Salvador Dali, a quasi fanatic fidelity. I have attended six sub-schools within this spectrum of educa¬ tion; two elementary schools, two junior high schools, and ulti¬ mately. two different high schools. This vast exposure to count¬ less numbers of students and teachers has left me totally disen¬ chanted. to say the least, with the idea of conformity to their run of the mill mediocrity. I think students now need to transfix our gaze upon the integral part of our educational kiosk, the student. The student is. of course, the brain to be molded, the helpless soul in need of structure, discipline and form. It occurs to me that this callow caterpillar before the butterfly organism is. in fact, at this stage more of an animal than a full fledged member of soci¬ ety. The student body is not merely a word, it is an organic struc¬ ture that gleefully feeds its flesh to the parasitic little microbes that are its students. The students are not concerned, for the most part, with developing their own brains, but would rather spend their own energy and time emulating the behavior, patterns of thought, and mannerisms akin to the system of which their parents, peers and the omnipresent television set are a part. As a result of this brainless lifestyle, the student ' s mind is reduced to operating on second-hand intelligence, consisting of a watered down assortment of bits of useless information acquired from school, peers and. again, the television. Perhaps the worst aspect of the contemporary American educational system is that the student is blissfully unaware of his own consciousness. The creature student acts almost purely by a form of instinct, so very much like the lower life forms it so much resembles. This whole mental outlook is why the student who merely acts and never really thinks will get so much less out of his education than someone who does not totally conform and retains, at least in part, some of his own individual characteristics. I was sitting in a classroom the other day when a remarkable thing manifested itself right before my unbelieving eyes. I. alone, saw the image of the creator of yore. He still wore his tweed coat, his head was completely bald, and his face, seen in the fluorescent light, clearly showed the wrinkles of time. With an eerie, almost electric animation he removed his horn rimmed glasses and turned to me and spoke. At this very moment any doubts, fears, or uncertainties I’d ever had about my peers, myself and the educational system were dispelled at once. He. of all men. convinced me of the value of nonconformity and the pursuit of one s own interests in the educational arena. When the bells ring and the classes change. I keep on the surface of my mind that from every aspect of this complex world an awakening thought can be derived. Ultimately. I believe, whether or not we conform, whether we wholeheartedly love the school or scorn the vile beast, whether we adapt to the center of the system or perpetuate the peripheral, we must commit ourselves to personal revelation and move forward in our personal development. District 201 Central Office People And High School Board Of Education Board of Education (Row I) Gary Hemmer, Barbara Slocomb (Row 2 ) Leonard Moore, George Nold, Ed¬ ward Burris, Wesley Krummrich IQ This year the administration and the faculty have tried very hard to arrange for more ac¬ tivities in which students could become in¬ volved. We did this for three basic reasons. Being involved in school activities helps devel¬ op skills which the leaders of tomorrow need to possess, and one of the best predictors of suc¬ cess in the future is the involvement of stu¬ dents in the extra-curricular programs today. Being involved in wholesome activities also leaves little time for activities of an unwhole¬ some nature. It follows, then, that a school should not only educate the youth of tomor¬ row, it should help build a storehouse of fond memories. Whether or not we succeeded remains to be seen; however, more of our students are par¬ ticipating in different activities this year. H. Fred Curtis Mr. Fred Curtis. Principal of Belleville East, is always looking for new ways to better the school for the students. Under his fine guidance, Belleville East has received many top notch awards. Assistant Principal 113 Assistant Principal Assistant Principal 158 YEARS €f TEACHING Betty Jo Cox graduated from the University of Kentucky with a B.S. in Home Econom¬ ics. She has been teaching for a total of 20 years, 17 of which were at Belleville East. After retirement, Ms. Cox is going to teach some adult sewing classes. Bob Gentsch has been teaching Social Studies for 33 years, 22 of which were at Belleville East. He is certainly a top notch teacher. In 1963 he was named Teacher of the Year. When asked what he would miss most about Belleville East he said, the students. Barbara Holland has been teaching Biological Science at Belleville East for 22 years. Al¬ together she has been teach¬ ing for 33 years. She stated, Belleville East is a fine school and it was wonderful teaching here. After retirement, Ms. Holland plans on traveling and taking time to enjoy life. RETIRES ERC H EAST FACUTY A J. McLaughlin has been Assistant Principal at Belleville East for 17 years. However, he has spent a sum of 21 years in the field of education. Mr. McLaughlin has held a variety of jobs in the past, but teaching is and always will be his favorite. Barbara Malitoris has been the librarian at East for 23 years. Her favorite part of her job is working with the students. After she retires, she plans on traveling and having some fun. No matter what she does, she plans to continue reading. Bill Powell has been teaching sci¬ ence at Belleville East for 22 years. He has had a very successful and impressive career. His most memo¬ rable experience was in 1976 when the American Chemical Society and The Manufacturing Chemist s Asso¬ ciation named him teacher of the year. Before we say goodbye, we would like to thank each of the retirees for all of their hard work and dedi¬ cation. We feel that they have helped Belleville East become quite successful. We wish all of them the best of luck for everything they do in the future. We will miss them very much. Congratulations on a job well done! ns The art department at East centers around the students. It’s main goal is to help students express their feelings and to develop a good imagination. Each year, students combine these feelings with creativity and skill to produce vast amounts of exceptional art work. There are many different courses of¬ fered to art students at East. Art funda¬ mentals, commercial art, pottery and photography are just a few of these ex¬ cellent classes. Because the art classes are offered as electives, all of the stu¬ dents who take them want to be there. Therefore, they do much better and are able to create more brilliant pieces of art work. Ronald James Isom Cotgan Dept. Chairperson Photography Club Art Club Art Fundamentals Art Fundamentals Ceramics Drawing Painting Photography Mr. Colgan looks at a book of drawings. Mr. Isom talks with a student. Meredith Rahn works at her painting. Urban Norm Barbara John j oan Baum Dahm Holland Logsdon Weisenstem Department Chairperson Biology Wildlife Biology Wrestling Biology Volleyball Ecology Club Natural Science Anatomy Natural Science Advanced Biology Biology Wildlife Biology Biology Biology, the study of life, is just one of the science classes offered at East. The teachers in this department cover everything from the food chain of in¬ sects to how the human body works. Over the years the students will re¬ ceive hands on experience in the lab, looking through microscopes and dis¬ secting animals. Through all of this, students will better understand nature and how we fit in it. However, biology is more than just learning. As a reward for all the hard work put forth by teachers and students the bi¬ ology classes take a field trip to the St. Louis Zoo for some last minute study¬ ing. A student is hard at work studying. Mrs. Holland draws diagrams on the blackboard to help students. (Above center) Wayne Ebersohl shows the class a dissected pig. Matt Mueller and Keri Hardy work as lab partners. BUSINESS Eldon Nancie Virginia Garry Dale Boerngen Boerngen Capone Carr Crouse Naomi Davis Department Shorthand Chairperson N.H.S. Comp. Info. Proc. Accounting Typing Business O.O. Typing Comp. Info. Proc. Comp. App. Soft. Coop Work Train Distributive Ed Marketing Ed Intro. Bus. Mgt. Coop Work Train Accounting Computer Information Proc. Office Proc. Typing The Business Department at East is very important to the students. The Busi¬ ness Department prepares the students to go out into the business world to be a secretary, accountant or a manager. The Business Department offers two clubs to the students. One club is Office Occupations, which is headed by Virginia Capone. 0.0. is designed to allow student to work at a business related occupation while getting credit for the class. The second club is Distributive Education which is run by Garry Carr. The club is for any student who wants to learn more about business to pursue a career in the field of marketing. Practice Makes Perfect (Above) Mrs. Davis helps her student with the right key Mrs. Wilson helps a student 118 DEPARTMENT Charles Benda Marjorie Patricia Emily Dale Jones Kelley Reith Seibert Wilson Zink Intro Bus. fc Comp. Business Math Pom Pon Squad Accounting Business Law Typing Business English Computer INfo. Proc. Typing Intro Business Business English Accounting Typing Typing Business Math Consumer Ed. Intro. Bus. Mgt. 119 ©IJIDANCE Bill Coates Barbara Virginia Lyons Miller The purpose of the Guidance De¬ partment is to serve the students. The job of counselling, however, has its beginnings in the summer. This is when the mind-boggling-job of ar¬ ranging schedules for the year to come makes it debut. About the time this organization is completed, the school year begins. The counsel¬ ors now meet with students, get ac¬ quainted and make a few more schedule adjustments. All year, the counselors work busily keeping stu¬ dents on the right track for gradu¬ ation. However, the most important part of a counselor’s job is not schedules or credits. Helping stu¬ dents deal with problems is their main concern. At East, the counsel¬ ors are prepared and ready to help students with family, school and personal problems. It is true that the counselors are very busy and al¬ ways on the job, but they are never too busy to help a student in time of need. (Bottom Left): Ms. Stephenson makes an important phone call. (Bottom Middle): Mr. Coates works busily at his desk. (Bottom Right): Ms. Lyons carefully checks over her work. Lifesaver’s Guidance Counselor Sponsor Chairperson Lyle Hazel Brenda Reed Stanislawsky Stephenson i nvert EDUCATION ■ DEPARTMENT Lloyd Donald Ronald James Elmore Olness Renn Reynolds One of the most popu¬ lar classes at East is Dri¬ ver’s Education. Al¬ though some students are a little nervous when first seated behind the wheel, eventually they become use to it, and start to enjoy it. Howev¬ er, the new experience of driving is not the only part of this semester course. There’s also a lot of behind - the - scene work. The Driver’s Ed. Department is designed to teach all the rules of the road, along with safe¬ ty tips to help students avoid accidents. With the help of these fine in¬ structors, most students will become licensed dri¬ vers and spend the rest of their lives in the fast lane.” Department Natural Science Driver Ed. Phyfical Ed. Chairperson Driver Ed. Golf Coach Driver Ed. Basketball The Drivers Ed. cars await another day of abuse. Students return with a ’Be¬ hind the Wheel” mission suc¬ cessfully accomplished. I SHIM Ron Michael Stephenson Asbury Mary Jo Marilyn Sue Margo Bartlow Dechtold gelt Department Head Composition Laureate English Journalism Ind. Read. Lit. of Action English Composition Art Fundamentals American Lit 2 Civics U.S. History Cheer leading American Lit. English Composition The English language is one of the most difficult languages to master. Because it is so complex, we often need strict guid¬ ance to develop a full understanding of it. The English Department teaches a vari¬ ety of courses that are set up to corre¬ spond with the students learning abilities. Although faced with the responsibility of producing a literate society, the English Department manges to make each course an enjoyable experience. Mr. Hott discusses speeches with a student. Mr. Schmidt shows off his Partyasaurus. DEPARTMENT Marsha Georgianne JoAnn Fred Mary Sue Cremer Hewitt Hoffmann Hott Fillback Advanced English Lancer lot Yearbook Student Council Reading Adventures Lit. Creative English Adventures Lit. Reading Lang. Writing English Lit. Mech. of Writ. Oral Comm. Film as Lit. American Lit. Reading Lang. Mech. of Writ. Composition V. I si IIM Rita Sheila Oawne Jo Menke Misselhorn Mo«ley Rou� eau Softball Tennis Reading Lang. Lit. of Action English Accent U.S.A. English Ind. Events Composition Mech. of Writ. Thespian Society American Lit. Oral Comm. English English Prac. English Acting and Dir. Student prepares to take a test. Mrs. Hoffmann helps Amy Obernuefe- mann with an assignment. DEPARTvu si Bradley James Sybil Frank Schmidt Talley Washburn Winslow Practical English English Skills English Mech. of Writ. American Studies Literary Exploration Lit English American Lit. Mech. of Writ. English Oral Comm. Accent U S A. Kenneth Terry Billie Michael Richard Liane Schoenebeck Bemvegna Chaney Haldeman Klauss Kramer Department Spanish French Club Spanish Club German Spanish Chairperson French Spanish German Club German Mrs. Bertivegna explains the structure of the sentence. The Foreign Language Department at East is very important to a students future. Most colleges prefer a student to have at least two years of foreign language. There are also many job opportunities available. The Foreign Language Department teaches 3 subjects: German, Spanish, and French. There are also 3 clubs available for each language taught. The clubs are popular with the students. Most students join the club of the language they are learning. 136 Mr. Schoenebeck holds a German conver sation with students. h€MEHANN6 DEPARTMENT Carolyn Betty Jo Myra Hardimon Cox Blackman The Home Economics Department has a lot to offer students who are interested in a career in cooking, clothing, or managing a home. Stu¬ dents will learn the basics in these fields, and will be able to see what parent life is all about. Classes such as Family Living, Advanced Sewing, and Cooking are practical classes for all students. Department Chairperson Food Service Occ. Food Mg t. Produce Service Food Nutrition Food Mgt. Produce Service Adult Living Parenting Clothing Texture Flome Furnishing Intro. Home Econ. c Mrs. Cox teaches the students the best way to use the sewing machine. Mrs. Cox cooks something for the class. 127 INDUSTCIAI EDUCATION Wayne Prince p au l Humes Paul Konya William Willett Department Metals Drafting Welding Chairperson Occupation Auto Shop General Drafting Vocational General Metals General Woods Electronics Industrial General Education Electricity Industrial Ed There are many courses that make up the Industrial Education. However, they all have one thing in common, hands on training for the future. Students get first hand experienced in such fields as: Auto Shop, Electronics, Woods, Metals, Drafting, Welding, Construction Occupations and much more. Al¬ though this training is important, there are many other factors that make up Industrial Ed. For exam¬ ple, students spend many hard hours researching and planning. Students are expected to know the basics there is a lot of learning to follow. With the changing world, and the rage of new tech¬ nology, there are always many new things to learn and many old things to change. Brian Cullon works to repair an engine. 08 INSTRUCTIONAI MATERIALS Cullen Clauser Barbara Molitoris Mary Jo Bart low Department Chairperson Learning Center The library and Learning Center is a place where students can go to get away from all of the pressures and bustle of student life. The library also houses a wide variety of books, visual aids and reference materials to help students with term papers, homework and reading as¬ signments. However, one of the greatest advantages of using the library is enjoy¬ ment. The library has a great selection of books that are designed purely for read¬ ing satisfaction. To help students locate these books, the Learning Center and the Library aids are always willing to assist. Two friends take time to finish their assignment Student takes time to look up a book. U9 MUSIC DEPARTMENT Music, in any form, has always served as a relaxing pastime. However, most people don’t realize the amount of practice time that is required to produce this wonderful art. The music department, consisting of James McHaney and Robert Cohlmeyer, is responsible for most of what we hear at East. Whether it be vocal or instrumental, these fine teachers help students reach their full potential. Some students, after this guidance, pursue musical careers and help to inspire others. The Music Department of¬ fers something for everyone. In the vocal field: Concert choir. Treble choir. Swing choir. Sophomore choir. Freshman choir and Advanced Mixed choir. In the instrumental field: Marching band, Orchestra, Pep band. Stage band. Concert band and Reserve band. Robert Cohlmeyer James McHaney Vocal and Department Instrumental Chairman and Vocal Many teachers go through a variety of steps and attitudes when trying to get their lessons taught. Below. Mr. McHaney demonstrates the 3 stages of teaching. 1st stage (BL) - Disgust and Hopelessness 2nd stage (BM) - Hope and Potential 3rd stage (BR) - Success and Accomplish¬ ment Various Moods Of A Teacher’s Day M 11 4 I 1 MAll 1st Row (L-R) Peggy Smith, Alice Twenhoefel, Sherry Marks, Carol Battoe 2nd Row (L-R) Lori Robinson. Laverne Elser, Ruth Grandcolas, Kim Ellison. Judy Rickey Not Pictured: Joyce Taylor, Kathy Sliment Mrs. Battoe has been a secretary at Belleville East for 23 years. We appreciate her dedication and we will miss her very much. Peggy Schwalb is the speech therapist at Belle¬ ville East. She works very hard helping many stu¬ dents. 1st Row (L-R) A. Fisk, W. Beckman, C. Lehr, F. Cressom, J. Mueller, B. Veath, W. Pfeffer. 2nd Row (L- R) W. Mueller, C. Hoercher, G. Weishaar, J. Hettenhausan, J. Averbeck, H. Steinen, D. Labrien, J. Mitchem, D. Hippard, Mel Hock Asst. Chief Eng. 131 MATHEMATICS Margaret Al Jean Gerald Kathy Jeanie Blistain Boyles Coveleskie Dunn Fields Flaugher Basic Math Honors Algebra Accounting College Algebra Geometry Algebra Math Chapt. Trigonometry Algebra Comp. Math Computer Club Sponsor Geometry Algebra Geometry Basic Math Because the future will be filled with new technological advancements, math has become a necessity. In order to pre¬ pare college bound students for the fu¬ ture, the Math Department has equipped itself with all of the latest methods of teaching. They are constantly learning new ideas and formulas to educate the students for what is to come. The Math Department teaches a great number of courses. Each course is developed to cor¬ respond with the student’s lea rning capa¬ bilities and career choices. Students can take anything from Basic Math to Analyt¬ ic Geometry. In each course, the Math Department has proven to be very effi¬ cient and successful. No matter what field students may choose in the future, they will have a well educated mathemat¬ ical background. (left) Mrs. Spirtas explains the ’’FOIL” method to an al¬ gebra class. (below) Mr. Phillips demon¬ strates inequalities for his class. 132 DEPARTMENT Larry Aaron David Sandra Tom Carole Michael Patton Phillip Sheary Spirtas Steinmann Thompson Thompson Algebra Algebra Algebra Trigonometry Trigonometry Basic Math Baseball Analytic Geom. Fund. Math F.C.A. Sponsor Algebra Honors Algebra Geometry Algebra Geometry Algebra Drivers Ed. Boys Tennis Football Mr. Patton helps the class simplify square roots. Mr. Boyles is amused by the class’s response. PUYSICAII EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Dennis Norm Geraldine Susan Snep Fink Johnson Yung Dept. Chairperson Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Ass t Athletic Director Football Physical Ed. The P.E. Department provides several programs to keep students in shape. How¬ ever, fitness isn’t the only benefit you receive from taking P.E. The short hour each day serves as a break to dismiss anger and frustrations. P.E. also gives stu¬ dents a chance to move around so they can start classes new and fresh. Health is a mandatory class for all freshmen. The teachers give the students one final chance to learn about them¬ selves and how their body works. Health also serves as a prepatory class for biol¬ ogy and college. (Right) Jeanie Vogel and Dina Wesolik exercise in P.E. (Far Right) Mrs. Yung takes roll in her P.E. class. HEAI1TIH DEPARTMENT Paul Al Browning Walston Health Mr. Walston talks to his health class. Corey and Julie smile for the camera. 135 Physical Science is no longer consid¬ ered a class only for students who are planning to become scientists or chem¬ ists. With the direction the world is head¬ ing in. Physical Science is almost a neces¬ sity. However, East’s Physical Science Department is readyl Along with the study of the text, the teachers demon¬ strate many experiments that give better explanation to different theories and rules. To familiarize themselves with equip¬ ment and chemicals, students get to try their hand in the lab. This gives students a jump on what is to come in the future. William Powell Department Chairperson Mr. Powell begins to lecture. Mr. McCullough helps Nancy Tomaszewski set up her experi- Mr. Simpson shows the class how to solve a problem, ment. 136 Mr. McCullough helps a student get ready for take off. Howard Steven Simpson Vaughn Natural Science Chemistry Chemistry Physical Science Physical Science Mr. Simpson gets help from the class to finish a chemistry problem. Mr. Powell makes sure everything is working out. REiUIEIDIaVI Monty Richard p au l Kathy ,xon Hay$ Konya Rothgange! Remedial Ed. Remedial Ed. Remedial Ed. Remedial Ed. Nancy Glen Judy James Pfeiffer Rice Schutzenhofer Voelkel Remedial Ed. Department Remedial Ed. Remedial Ed. Head The Remedial Education Department at Belleville East is very special. They con¬ tribute alot of personal time and patience helping mentally and physically handi¬ capped students. (Right) Mr. Rice works with a student to solve a problem. EDUCATION Even though the Remedial Education staff is highly quali¬ fied, they sometimes need a lot of help. The T.M.H. Aids are always available when needed. They do a lot of hard work that is rarely recognized. T.M.H. Aides - (Front) Jim Kelley, Sharon Schewe (Row 2 ) Jamie Smith, Charleen Schaal (Row 3) Kassandra Jakob, Judy Thompson (Row 4) Janice Nerscher, Barb Napier (Not Pictured. Robb Mann, Bill Evitts, Mike Smith, Margie Snep. Dorothy Mueller (Above) Doug McCrary demonstrates correct procedures for subtracting dollar amounts. (Right) Judy Schutzenhofer helps a group of students work with mon¬ ey. S I 4 I VI STUDIES Robert Dan Denni Terry John Nancy Gentsch Bainter Bechtold Blaies Burke Coates Department Lifesavers Athletic Psychology Chairperson American Studies Director Civics Civics U.S. History American American Problems Problems Driver Ed. Football U.S. History Baseball World History Government Civics Sociology Social Studies is a complex department that consists of many courses ranging from Civics to Economics. The program that most students will choose to follow will include; the basics on how the government works, the history of the United States, and some form of world geography or economics. However, this is not always true. Because the Social Studies department offers such a wide variety of classes, students can choose one that will fit their needs. Either way, students will receive a well rounded back¬ ground in social studies that will better their college careers. Mrs. Coates shows her class paintings from the past. 140 DEPARTMENT Frank Ralph Keith Robert Heiligenstein Schaefer Spindler Vitek Ci vics U.S. History U.S. History U.S. History Civics 141 4 I ' m just about to kiss the girl of my dreams, when suddenly. I hear my mother s voice telling me to get myself out of bed. Looking at the clock and seeing it s only 7=30.1 close my eyes and tell myself, only a couple of more minutes. The girl of my dreams is no longer therei all I can see is my mother telling me to get up. Finally. I sit up and glance over at the clock. I stare in disbelief as it warns me it’s 805. After the quick shower is out of the way. I hurriedly began to dress. I then realized that my shirt, which was supposed to be ironed by my loving mother , is wrinkled. I put it on anyway and hope my leather jacket will cover it up. Eating breakfast is out of the question, so I hop in the car and leave for school. It has been this way ever since school started a month ago. but it really doesn ' t matter. This is my senior year and I can make it what I want. While driving behind a grandpa whose going 25 in a 50 mph speed zone. I remember I had an 8 o ' clock appointment with my counselor. It is now 8:20. All I’m worried about right now is just getting over the bridge and up the steps. I finally arrive at school and grab the closest parking spot which is in outer Siberia. It seems to take forever to get to my lammed locker. The halls are empty; I grab my books and hope math class doesn’t begin before I get there Being a senior has no effect on what happens to you before and after school, but during school, there ' s nothing better to be. I walk into first hour algebra class about five minutes late, which is customary for some. Usually, it s alright depending on your teacher. Luck¬ ily. Mr. Dunn is pretty cool about accepting excuses. So I sit down, take my work out and make it look like I’m doing something while I occasionally talk quietly to friends who aren’t dozing off. Eventually, class ends, and I’m out in the halls returning to my locker. In between classes is one of the highlights of school; you quickly get your books and can stand and talk to your friends. The halls are usually crowded with friends standing around talking. When you’re a senior, it really doesn’t matter because you can walk among groups without anything being said to you. With about a minute left before the tardy bell rings, you leave with everyone else for second hour class. Second hour usually goes by faster than first hour You’re more awake and into the groove of things. I usually enter physics dumbfounded, not knowing exactly what’s going on. but then again nobody else seems to know either. When that happens. I know it’s time to kick back and give my fried brain cells a break Time really flies when you don’t understand what you’re doing; needless to say. this class is over in no time flat. After the bell rings this time. I don’t have a lot of time to talk to my friends. I have to walk from the third floor of Q building to the third floor of D building for Spanish class. I finally reach the classroom and catching my breath, only to realize that I am tardy, but Mrs. Benivigna and I are such good friends”, she’ll let it slide. This class also goes by pretty fast because I’m looking forward to next hour lunch. Fourth hour lunch is the major highlight of being a senior. It means open campus. You can actually leave campus legally, no more forging passes or skipping classes to go to lunch for a whole hour. It is the dream of every underclassmen. If you prefer, you can hang out on the ever-popular Central Terrace, where you’ll find just about anybody and. maybe, get a tan. After carousing with the buddies for an hour, it’s time to head for fifth hour. I go to fifth hour with a full stomach and a pretty good mood. As I walk into English, everybody is talking about what happened during lunch, and I’m trying to find out whether or not I missed an unannounced fight. As my English teacher walks by he says. May I see your homework? The only excuse I could think of was. Some freshman took all my homework. As he walks away. I see him add another x to my already long list of incomplete assignments. When this one starts lecturing. I either talk quietly or. de pending on how long it is. I doze off. Seeing somebody else trying to sleep during class is not unusual; just about everyone will admit to doing it once in a while. Class goes by faster when you’re asleep. The only problem is that teachers hate seeing their students fall asleep in class. Next I go to computer class. This class is one of the best classes of the day because I work with a partner. It’s also a relatively easy class. If you ' re a |ock. you will not have a seventh hour; you’ll go straight to practice. But. if you re not an athlete, you ' ll still have to keep in shape, and that ' s why we have P.E. This is a goof off class for many seniors. We re there just to have fun during the day. It gives us a time to vent our energy without fighting. After school I go home. eat. and leave for work. If I don’t get home too late. I H even do my homework. If not. I’ll do it at school the next day. The rollercoaster stops for a few hours, but it will start up again tomorrow morning. My Senior year is full of ups and downs , because I can’t seem to strike a balance between fun and responsibility. I guess that’s what they mean when they say. Your senior year is what you make it. TIE HUMAN IIIIFIE 143 Jeff nilfet A beg S, Craig Albers t r .. Jens Ahlreep Jody Lynn Akridge Craic ' Afbi Phantom. Senior Concert Barid German club. Ecology Basketball. Chorus. F.C.X German Yearbook (copy Editor) d lympKS . Sf - lub. Marching Band .Model U.N.. Phan- Club. Lifesavers. Marching Band. N.H.S., V J om � Senior Olympics. Spanish Club. Pom Pon Squad. Senior Olympics, Prom Studcijf Council. Stage Band Commiftee. Queen Candidate. Student ’vV. , V V ■ . • l y . vir : • ? Jfy, Tpw f ”4 T {. •„ ■ v- , r ;-• VHk- ® t LVw Vicki Barbacheni Ronda Barf Cheerleading. Phantom. Senior, Olym Phantom, Senior Olympic pics. ' Spanish Club , | s Nt i j 4 ' f n ■ v - w I im Barrier 5 - :� v - wr; ' . ' • ' SftT ' ! 1 -C I raceyLyna Beets ' Baskedhtf. Clasa KM entor Cfrf T ortfe J earner M Keltey . Ej kell ? iK E£w. •r ■ , Laura Barlhel Phantom, Senior Olympi r Favorite Teacher Mrs Yung | V ' « « ' ' ‘I Nicole Barty RecVyvBauza Ctasrf t. Fr nelSvluh. . ior Olympics Prom Con ■ ' ' K ?Z 4r aJLsr:?? ' ? ,, jEV ? i 5 r ‘- SW _ , Lautlra Recked-, ‘ • V Q:Q. vfrcsulent), Phantom. . ' .OV® 7 - ' ' 9 t glj • _) ' V . Scnio Choir n tSirie Be lt ' r . ' i _ ajtfrt pw ' ir. N.H.S t ' han W J T w .J Class float. m Malt Bell Class Float. Phantom. Senior Olympics, Tennis. Favorite Teacher: Mr. Asbury David Bennett Wendy Bennett teacher Mrs. Cox, Be mamma M s I Favorite Teacher Mrs. Cox.Best exper¬ ience at East: learning how to sew ?nlon Eric B rgf Measurer). Model UN Chess Club (PresidentTtecok gffwtih w lepnis. Favorite Phantom, JETS. Scholar !! JjjTj; 1 , W . . Tina Birchett Bill Birmingham :7« •i mmm ■: . jU ' ■ Jennifer Blver S3k i .1 V -I 4 ' .: .K 1 ' ' vj. U- ' eiiTe ? ® ool?ler ?tJ r Mr ▼ r ryr % 5 eir ' r j w r%m ■ . v :: Anne Bloomfield Jeannine Boehn ield Class Moat. Junior and $eiiux Class Sec “ y Chri rotary. french Club. Litesayers. N.H.S., P Boker Phantom, Pom Pon Squad tOaptain).£ SelWor Olympics. Prom Committee. Stu dent Council. Variety Josh Bovinette Baseball. Basketball. Class |oat. Class Officer. Senior Escort. Toittfell. Phan _WgyB ' Baseball. Baslg?tbatf. ' Vm$$ MB —fie DavkMRoytr - tom. Senior Olympic fescort. kifesaScntt Olit fag JjN 9.. - ? v .r • a SWk- i: ( : JamesJiiiyer r B gfif aikeibalf rhant . Vi .Teacher ' ’ ' Mr. Vitek J| —— v v ' ■ i? ■� ' v CViWd Braun. Ai ‘ V 7 , IfllirWi m 1 _ ’aaug J4 ur,eate. Model retai VhaiMkMr .Tii. B fcetBaff: Cla r [o®i 3«pnan Club ft Laureate, Pc logff ! ib, Ltiesavec . Mcv d l UK. N.H.5 . PI?antom. erw v lym Tia Brown fcs. Spaniel Chib. Tra k.JfeTS. Scholar luiPep Club V , Dawn Brumitt 1 £ Martin Ruechi — W x ' 4 ip -- Monica Rurkhardt ' v ' Basketball, laureate (Editor;. Phiwtorn, Senior Olympics. Yearbook %v ?! 3 5 r ' . -jiv ® r .V Jerrv Call nt, U T Scdt Campbell l ' Hii I Chad Carpenter f,e l SlSw i 148 w v 1 Matt Carter Club, havorite T$ cher iytr. ' 4?«J r 4 Monica Chandler Tracy Choate Basketball. Chorus Class Hoat. fc oology Class flo?t. N.H.S., Phat Qm. Semen- Karla Clark $ Ho.a , Concert Choir Club. Phantom, Committee, SADP tom. Senior Olympic , Prom Olympics, Prom Content tel. Spanish ' mafc Curt. Pvtesfvers. fSKHS.. Phantom. « . Soph, Choir. Spaiwsfi Club. Club (Secretary ) vV‘V-4 _enipr T lympiCV Soph. Choir. Swing. - Choir.PTreble Choir (Presidem) •Ger-. % • ’WF, .-H , nl.iii, . ,. T+ A- • n. . L, T“v . Danny Darnstaedt Phantom. Senior Qtympicf.avorite Class Float. Teacher Mr. Schaal - V : 4 Angela Dauphin Darrel Davis ' ll R g� na l th age 5- it. FretKh CTTib. PhantorC $e !� ' «• Pr.Wn r.MnmiHxt.t. W«IL v. 9 - . 1 ior Olympics, Pr« ConwfrteetVfcJleytU _ .. .. .. _ __ __ - v .(... ;“ v w r r ,« 1 3 V?i£ «i� - « £ ' : Vji r - , y. v pics eerleaJing. Phantom, Senior Olym Chorus. Concert Choir. Laureate. Cara N.H.S.. O.O.. Phantom. Senior Olympic - • Prom Committee. Soph. Treble Choir. t j, ' ft ’ - A :%v i omitu Spanish Uub «HV.IiaCI I. HIMIMUNU Class Mc at. Crdss Country. German Club. JITS (Vice Pres ). Math Team, Mode) U.N.. N.H.S (Pres.). Phantom Senior Oass Treasurer. Senior jC lym .r ffcs Prorn Committee.Student Council ' ft, fcj J ... lpv Dan Fann Kristin M. FeJier • y Basketball. CT|i $ Float. Delate. Koldjy Club. tv chrCljt. Wantom. Sewtor Oiymp )rafV. Volieyfeali Chris Feix ri Jolfn Feftell f Baseball. Cross Country. Jl m Senior Olympics. Spanish Clutot SchoC Ouiz ., ' L „ KJL . 1 ;a : ® W Vv? Jay Gertitz . t. Matthew (oeppert L -t ' SLv’T ' y fc x Hi Qjt SK a- . ;■• “ .. Rffck S Sckwe d . John Girard n it : i « 4.J J w v - rV- M . 4f«k? , . v Af®U; 5 S _ _ n Leslie Gonzales Lara Goretzk oUb J ickie ' Grawitch tHrFftfptom. Senior Olympics r :� w • %s CUfT loat ). 4)p£$ T? incest ■-brench Clro Vi e$avers. VH iXj fyt °- CbmmTifee, SeK T ■ntf tor ' OJv-uf, fit: vfylovbatf Vi tom. Prom ' Cbrhm tee. Vic c jfrr g sideD .dent ‘ Council. fciglMifriX . ' . ..M • r ur ' « Courtney Nichole Griffith , brie trimmer apoy naas - 4 ofiior Olympics. Soph Choir. Treble Concert Band. Marching Band. Pham Class Hoai. P hantom. Prom c omflnttee Choir. Variety Show v tom. Stage Band. Track Olympics. Tennis , - X. m Eric Grimmer Abby HaaiSk, if rncofhffiitt r.K . ryjh m V - A ' , Sc 6 l! Haas • 4 - ..gWEJiiui t - 4 r; „ 7” James v v iIJJWm.S. P T ha yom. v - r - -V 9A 7 dkj 71 156 1H 1 i— , m • ... Mera Hertel AndyrHes Phantom. Senior � Ofyrhpic$rCFavorii ► 4 ? ' v Teacher.: Mr ttnijgensJein H v f r : 4 . r ;• mj£| 4 j KSPk, v ; , _ _ I T j Patricia Hobbs Chorus, Phaafom, £enu?r Qipmpicf, Tre-J ble Choir. FaWite Tochers. Mrs. Blis- ain and MrsTjfelle-y ■ Kara Hoffman ? 4 ; Christopher Hohm Class Moat, Football. Phantom. 1 ack Class Float. Class PfUKvss. Cpne fi ' k� -� u-tf • Choir. F.C A l, flavor; N H S V — W tom. Senior 0(ymfc lcs. Queen Candi- f V J date. Student Council Swing Chcy?. Job at . (r ; —l ;4- K Kelly Holland A Tracy ' ftjfcer _ «! ' Joseph Hoofen orus Class Float. Concert Swin CJiss Float. Phantom. Senior Olympics, ■ ioir, German Club. N.FPS . Phantom. Prom Commttree, Student council. y ju f� h Choir. Senior Olympics. SADD Yearbook Brandon V If, jUftt Deborah .y Craig Huth Shawn Ic nhou pr Lowrlf Isom 0 Class Float. ITa ' £3!33U Sen- f Cl Chorus C ' ass Moat C ce rl •or Olvmpics. Favorite leacber Mr. J ho r ' tS Uub Ft . Phan p afton r fom� Senior Olympics. Soph t hoir. , Swing Choir. Thespians {Treasurer). Va : ' l K Show ■Ml Jennifer Jackin V Shontae Jacobs, v , • Jeffrey Jakob r V HR . •• S- ; «? kCv ' 2 PSRS V Vit ' •V i ✓ V ' ■4 . • Anna James Art Ciub, Ftla Joggerst )ut . ort ' Kami. Concert Kami. rnaotom. 158 German c Itih. Alarching Hand kHdkrom. Teacher Mr. Senior Olympu s. Treble Choi? Vorite + v 1 Johnsdf ' 7 ‘ - - � - r • - jr - • ofal 4 V Kathy Hamper Lynn Kerkemeye ® ,s vVl- Pl aii(bnirrJvm Cc nmitiJe. junior Olympic v r ' • Denny hnolhoff Daryl W. KoJ handt Baseball. Basketball. Class Ndat. F C A. v3o1f (4 years), Favorite Teacher: Mr Dres . Lifesavers. N.H.5., Phantom ' . Hutties V.- rvi- - £ ; ' • Lisa Korte . . Shannon Kotras t • h Chorus, Class Float. Li(esavers. Phfcf tori Prom Committee. Senior OJym pics . Soccer (Fresh. Manner . Year book M ha r V V Km KranzIer } + - Cffou , icfass Float, German 160 Club, Mo¬ ll.N., N.H.S.. Phantom, Senior Olyj j Hl Choir. SpafHjh Ch ). TermisJ, £ tT. . f 5rTi ' Jay Kraus Scott Kronenberger Dawn Kuhlmann Amy Kunsemiller Basketball. Phantom. Senior Olympics. Class Float. Ecology Club. Lancerlot. Softball Senior Olympics Lisa Kupsky Suzanne LaRusier Nicholas Lacey Jennifer LaCroix Eric LaFollette Stacie Lanter Nancy Lark Angie Lauer Class Float. Phantom. Senior Olympics. German Club. 0.0.. Senior Olympic . Class Eloat. PE vTres Phanton. Neir- Prom Committee. Volleyball P.E. Departmental Award � or Olympics Softball Irack Lk c r- . 4 . 4- HI ' ) 1T i n Ed LiuAT j . « Foorball iCapt. )JH toro. Track. Favor S ' v ijll? Teacher: Mts. fboqjpion gtf’ik y James Lawrence Leech Sherri J. Lee Hr Chorus. PtCA. tcotogy Club, laureate, Art Club Se ) Ch iMciub (SerfTreVi. Phantom Sentor OK.np.cs Soph. Chotr. Ph.no Club. Prom Committee. Senior Treble hoir, Variety Sljow Olympics y � r $ Ji =T Tina lehne Maria Etfzabe Class Float. Phan?3m, ! Spanish Club 4 ■P 2 v W - + XW r ' jVfT U lbi� Lgkotky - w - •. ; • Chorus FvC.A.. Food Co-op, Phantom. Senior OUftipHs. Treble Choir ■ .ir � 1 � cT _ •� A Wendy A Lied V ' t, Bill L fe v 7 r 1 r ¥ LisJafifecK yorite r -vv •• V V GAPP. German Clull. JFF . Laurcat - N.H.S., Phantom. Senior Olympics I ' 7 ' «. • • v ft N V . . « . r.. • i ' 4 ■ £• ; :. . A T. ' l • t ' V Michael Macias Chess Club Sec ). Class Float. Cros gw 5 Sharon Maddux Country, F.C .A . National Merit Sen Finalist. Phantom. Senior Olympics. Pirom Commit t e S0|£sh lub (Vice Pres ). Track. . ' ■ Laura M Chorus. Concert Choir. ,Club. JfcTS. Laureate. tfTrS Jhfci Senior Olympics. Soph. Choir Suing t f %Clw FVGerinan ' Si jrnlintom. % u Jeffery MatlT Aj 1 . v j. ' . .0? Kim Mattern Scott Maxwell Class Float. Phantom. Senior Olympics. Favorite Teacher: Mrs. Cox Pam Mayer Kellie McCoy Chorus. GAPP. German Club (Histori¬ an ). Model U.N.. N.H.S.. Phantom, Senior Olympics. Soph. Choir Christina McDade Richard Kent McGirr Anita McHugh Mark McKeon Chorus, N.H.S., Phantom. Senior Olym- Chess Club. Class Float. Ecology Club. Chorus. Class Float. French Club. I.E.. Class Float. Senior Olympics. Soccer, pics. Thespians (Pres.). Treble Choir Lifesavers, Model U.N. . Phantom. Senior Phantom, Pom Pon Squad, Prom Com- Favorite Teacher: Mr. Snively Olympics. Tennis, Yearbook mittee. Senior Olympics, Treble Choir. Variety Show. Yearbook. Orchestra Margo McKinney Chris McMahon Joseph McNeal Mikki McPherson Basketball. Class Float. D.E. (Pres). Chorus. Phantom. Senior Olympics, DECA (Pres.). Football. Phantom. Prom Softball. Volleyball Committee. Senior Olympics, Spanish Club 164 Gary McQuarrie David McRoberts Mike Melinder Kimberly A. Menchowski Class Float. Phantom. Prom Committee. Senior Olympics. Student Council, Wrestling Trisha Miholik Scott Miles Kristin Miller Lori Miller Chorus. Class Float. F.C.A.. German Club. N.H.S., Phantom. Pom Pon Squad, Prom Committee. Senior Olympics, Queen Candidate. Track, Variety Show. Yearbook (Editor) Paul Miller Jeffrey Minemann Leslie Moore Christine Moose Cross Country. Softball Concert Band. German Club. Ecology Club. Marching Band. Phantom. Senior Olympics. SADP 165 Patricia Ann Morris Chorus. Concert Band. Concert Choir. Marching Band. Phantom. Senior Olym pics. Soph. Choir Terry Mueller Theresa Myers Steven DeWayne Morrison Concert Band. Core Band, I.E., Laureate, Marching Band. Phantom. Prom Com¬ mittee. Senior Olympics. Variety Show. Student Coalition. Orchestra Julie Mueller GAPP. German Club. Laureate. Model U.N.. N.H.S., Scholar Ouiz. Senior Olym¬ pics Mike Mueller Basketball. Class Float. Escort. F.C.A.. Golf. Lifesavers. Phantom. Prom Com¬ mittee. Senior Olympics. Spanish Club, Student Council, Track Tim Mueller Chris Myers Janet Myers Concert Band. German Club. Marching Band. Phantom. Senior Olympics. Or chestra Tim Nathan Michelle Nebgen Ken Nesbit Class Float. Debate. Lifesavers. Phan- l.t.. Ecology Club. Thespians. Variety tom. Prom Committee. Senior Olym- Show pics. Tennis. Track 166 Jeff Nester Phantom, Soccer. Tennis Aaron Neuf Shawn Neuf Phantom. Senior Olympics. Wrestling. Favorite Teacher: Mr. Schaal Kenneth Niederbrach Jennifer Niemeyer Christina Nolde French Club. Lifesavers. N.H.S.. Senior Olympics Patty Noonan Tammy L. Northrop Chorus. German Club. Model U. N.. Cross Country. O.O.. Phantom. Senior N.H.S.. Phantom. Senior Olympics. Soph. Olympics. Volleyball Choir, Yearbook Craig Nunnally Sieve B. Nyslrom Jason Obenchain Amy Obernuefemann Phoio Club. Yearbook Debate. Lifesavers. Math Team. N.H.S.. Basketball. Chorus. D.t. tParliamentar Class Moat. Gernian Club. Phantom. Photo Club. Senior Olympics. Soccer. an). Football. Soph. Choir Prom Committee. Senior Olympics Theater 167 Bryan Obst Moriah O’Dowd Kerry Oesterle Judy O ' Keefe Chorus. Phantom. Senior Olympics. Track. Treble Choir Kathleen Omelson O.O. (Treasurer). Tennis. Favorite Teacher; Mrs. Coveleskie Jeffrey Ostendorf Julie Ostman James Overby Class Float. Phantom. Senior Olympics Laura Overmiller Lynne Parker Alison Parrish Matt Pearson Class Float, Laureate. Model U.N., Class Float. Phantom, Prom Committee, N.H S.. Pep Club. Phantom. SADD. Sen- Senior Olympics.Student Council. Track ior Olympics, Spanish Club 168 Vernon Pereda Tyrone Perry Margie Perryman £ ,e X Pe ‘«f son c Football Track Favorite teachers foot- Class Float. Phantom. Senior Olympics Chorus. Class Float. Phantom. Senior ball coaches ’ Olympics. Volleyball. Favorite teachen Mrs. Davis Sheila Peterson Melinda Kay Pflasterer Mark Phillips Chorus. Class Float, Concert Band. Core Baseball. Basketball. Concert Band. Band. Marching Band. Orchestra. Phan Marching Band. Phantom. Stage Band tom. Prom Committee. Soph. Choir. Sen¬ ior Olympics. Treble Choir Tris Pinzke Mike Poole Jessika Powelson Basketball, Chorus. Ecology Club. Ger¬ man Club. Model U.N., Phantom. Senior Olympics. Thespians. Variety Show, Yearbook John Pratt Tunja Price 169 v Timothy Pritchett Chris Puckett j jm Q uirlc Phantom. Stage Band. Swing Choir class Float. Football. Ecology Club. Phantom. Senior Olympics. Track. Wrestling Eva Radecki Quentin Rasco Susan Reeb Rochelle Renee Reed Lhorus. Concert Band. French Club. Marching Band, Model U.N., N.H.S.. Phantom. Treble Choir. SADD Mary Beth Reese Amy M Rehg Chorus. Class Float. Concert Choir. Phantom. Prom Committee, Senior Olympics. Spanish Club. SADD. Treble Choir 170 Kirk Rettinghouse Robert M. Rice II (Mac) Baseball. Ecology Club. Favorite teach er Mr. Schaal Jerome Richardson f Monica Richardson Student Coalition. Concert Band. Marching Band. Phantom. Prom Com¬ mittee. Senior Olympics Tiffany Rickett Jim Rieme Class Float. Phantom. Prom Comm.. Sen¬ ior Olympics. Tennis (capt.) Pamela K. Riestis A.F.S., Art Club. French Club. Laureate. Phantom. Photo Club. Senior Olympics. Yearbook Arthur Scott Risavy Basketball. Class Escort. Class Float. Football. Frosh. % Soph. Class Pres.. Ger man Club. Lifesavers. Phantom. Prom Comm . Senior Olympics. Student Coun cil V Christopher Ritter Brenda J. Rivera _ Becky Rogers Favorite teachers Mr. McCullough and a5$ Float. Food o-op. Laureate. Phan Mr. Phillips tom. Senior Olympics, Yearbook Shawn J. Ross Concert Band. Core Band. Marching Band. Orchestra. Phantom. Senior Olympics. Variety Show 171 ■ Susan Roth Tamara Roth F.C.A. (sec.), N.H.S.. Senior Olympics, Softball. Soph. Choir. Volleyball Ross Rounkles Anthony Roylance Yamira Ruiz Rexanna Sadler Jeffrey Salata Carin Sauerwein Phantom. Pom Pon Squad. Senior Olym¬ pics, Favorite teacher Mr. Asbury Gregory Saunders Angie Savage Jennifer Schaaf Mark Schaller Phantom. Senior Olympics German Club. Lifesavers. Model U.N., N.H.S. 12 Karen Schiermeier Alex Schillinger James Schmidt Curl Schmittling Chorus. Ecology Club. German Club. Marching Band. Soccer. Stage Band Lancerlot. Model U.N.. N.H.S.. Phantom. Senior Olympi cs. Treble Choir. Variety Show Lisa Schneider Traci Schoenebeck Ecology Club. German Club (pres.), Lan cerlot. Orchestra. Phantom. Soph. Choir. Treble Choir Jennifer Schubert Kristie Schwab Laureate. Phantom. Photo Club. Track. SAPP John Scholz Keith Schreier Baseball. Class Float. Football. N.H.S.. Phantom. Pep Club. Spanish Club 4 (pres.). Wrestling Jennifer Schwendeman Todd Seelman Class Escort. Class Float. Ecology Club, F.C.A.. Football. Senior Olympics. Stu¬ dent Council. Track 173 Karen Segert Concert Band. Ecology Club. GAPP. German Club. Marching Band. Model U.N.. N.H.S.. Orchestra. Phantom. Sen ior Olympics. Stage Band Jay Seiler Chess Club. Concert Band. Marching Band. Phantom. Senior Olympics. Stage Band (pres.) Julianne Selph Chorus. Class Eloat. P.E. (Sec.), Phan tom. Pro m Comm.. SAPP. Senior Olym¬ pics Venesia Simmons Marla Sims Cross Country. D.E.. Phantom. Senior Olympics. Spanish Club. Track. SADD John Sinovic Jennifer Sledge Dantrele Smith Chorus. Class Eloat. German Club. Phan tom. Prom Comm.. Senior Olympics Jeff Smith Laureate. Model U.N., Phantom Julie Smith Kari Smith Class Float, Phantom, Pom Pon Squad. Class Float. Phantom, Prom Comm.. Sen- Scholar Quiz. Tutor Prom Comm.. Senior Olympics. Track, ior Olympics Variety Show t Lori Ann Snavely 174 Monti Sneddon Aaron Snively Rochelle Solomon Concert Band, German Club. Lancerlot. Class Moat, Lifesavers, Phantom. Senior Concert Choir. I.E.. Lifesavers. Phan Marching Band. Orchestra. Phantom, Olympics. Tennis tom. Pom Pon Squad. SADD. Soph. Senior Olympics Choir. Spanish Club. Track. Variety Show James 6 Sowell III v ' _ V V f Brian J. Sparger Edwanese Spearman Baseball. Class Float. Football. German Club. Lifesavers, N.H.5., Prom Comm.. Senior Olympics. Student Council. Vari¬ ety Show Matthew Spiegel Angelo Spicuzza Chorus. Phantom. SADD. Senior Olym¬ pics. Soph. Choir. Swing Choir. Thespi ans (keeper of Archives), Track, Van ety Show Jeff Springer Paul Stations Susie Stanger Candice Stewart Art Club. Chorus. Class Float, Phantom, Phantom. Senior Olympics Senior Olympics. Soph. Choir Kimberly Stewart Scott Stinnett Jennifer Stoddard Jason Stone Class Float. Football. Phantom. Track Concert Band. German Club. Marching Rand. Model U.N., N.FTS., Orchestra, Phantom. Senior Olympics. Treble Choir Scotl Struense Tammy Stumpf Lee Swaim Kathleen Sylvester Bert Taylor Chris Taylor Jenny Taylor Judy Taylor Uass Float. D F. (historian). Phantom. Clast Float. Cross Country. Phantom. Class Float. Lifesavers. Prom Comm.. Senior Olympics Prom Comm.. Senior Olympics. Track Senior Olympics. Spanish Club jl f M — 176 Randy Tedesco Troy Terry Class Float. Phantom, Prom Comm.. Sen¬ ior Olympics, Student Council. Wres¬ tling (capt.) Jennifer Thomas Brian Thompson Baseball. Class Float. Phantom. Senior Olympics. Soccer. Spanish Club John Thorson Valerie Tinsley Nancy Tomaszewski Cheryl Touchette Chorus. Concert Choir, I.E., Lancerlot. Basketball. Chorus. Class Float. German Photo Club. Senior Olympics. Soph. Club. Golf. Model U.N.. Phantom. Senior Choir. Spanish Club. Swing Choir. Treble Olympics, Softball. Spanish Club Choir 177 Class Float, Ufesavers. N.H.S., Phantom, Class Float. Jr. 6 Sr. Class Pres.. Football. Prom Comm . Senior Olympics. Queen Phantom. Student Council. Wrestling Candidate. Volleyball Mike Vigna j Dan Vogel D.E., Phantom Herschel Wallen SooJin Wallen Jill Walker Chess Club. Debale. JtTS. Math Team. Chorus. Debate. German Club. Laureate. Class Float. Phantom, Prom Comm.. Sen- Model U.N., N.H.S., Phantom, Senior N.H.S.. Senior Olympics. Soph. Choir, lor Olympics Olympics. Soccer. Tennis Thespians. Volleyball. Scholar Quiz 4 Tim Warchol Lauren Warden Baseball. Basketball. Class Float. Class Class Float. Ecology Club. GAPP. Ger Officer (Tres.), Class Escort, Football, man Club. JETS. Laureate. Lifesavers. Lifesavers. N.H.S., Phantom, Prom Model U.N.. Phantom. Prom Comm.. Comm., Senior Olympics. Student Coun- SADD. Senior Olympics cil. Track Lori Waters Nick Watson Chorus. Class Float. Concert Choir (vice pres.). Football. Soph. Choir. Swing Choir. Track Jason Way Marci Weatherford Class Float. Class Officer. Class Prm cess. Marching Band, N.F1S., Phantom. Pom Pon Squad. Prom Comm.. Queen Candidate. Senior Otympics. Student L Council a ‘i J „ i) F°«ryW«lb Stephanie Weyenberg Lisa Whittaker Richard Wholey Baseball. Basketball (capt), Class Es¬ cort. F.C.A (pres.). Football (capt ), N.H.S., Student Council M Cara Wickline Art Club. Class Float. Drama, Ecology Club. Lancerlot. Phantom. Prom, Comm.. Senior Olympics. Treble Choir Rich Wilburn Class Float. Football. JETS, N.H.S.. Phan tom. Senior Olympics Mike Wilda Keith Wildhaber Dawn Williams Reflaye Williams Thomas Williams Basketball. Class Float. Phantom. Senior Olympics. Softball, Track. Variety Show. Volleyball 180 William Winders Jennifer Anne Wisniewski Ben Woltering Jeffrey Woodward Football. Soccer. Track. Chorus. Concert Band. Concert Choir. Marching Band. N.H.S.. Senior Olym pics. Swing Choir Not Pictured Daniel Anderson Jason Bauman Joshua Belter James Bergmann Deana Bollinger Douglas Brainstedt Scott Brannam Keith Brem Marcus Britton Jennifer Bronsam Christopher Brown Craig Brown James Brown Debra Bruss Joseph Burdell Sherrell Byrd Yoshica Cherry Kelly Clark Lynn Cummins Stephanie Darwish Alan Davis Chad Derbyshire Steven Edwards Tammy Englert Michael Evans Jeffrey hark Sherry Fischer Jeanette Floyd Jeffrey Foster Cynthia Foutch George Francis Paul Frtess Kevin Gough Nita Graham Chelie Hamm Marqius Harris Gary Harrison Chitiqua Hocker Gary Holloway Joe Wottowa Jack Yates Tim Zimmerman Donald Holmes William Horner James Johnson John Johnson John Kajdasz Eric Kaufmann Shane Kenyon Bobby King Annette Kitchen Harold Koch Shelly Koucherkavich Lisa Kukla Brandi Langsdorf Sean Lavington Tuyen Le Christopher Lewis Terrance Lexa Barbara Lumley Bruce Lynch Kenneth Manley Rodney Matthews Cartlin McCoy Bruce Miller Melody Moore Richard Morales Tyron Morris Christopher Myers Roberta Nebgen Christopher Noel Virginia Parker Leonard Poettker Stacey Pruett Alan Ramage Cynthia Roberts Leonard Rogers Billy Roper Carmelita Salsman Derek Santiago Kip Schneider Tina Schwahn Dominique Schwentker Michelle Sears Kaye Selders Toni Simmons Kenneth Smith Deborah Spoonnoggle Erik Sporleder Noel Swain Justin Talley Taemi Tate Christopher Teague Jacqueline Thompkins Jason Torbenson Philip Torregrossa Alexander Turner William Wagner Erica Wayman Rochelle White Clarke Williams James Williams Tami Williams James Winkelman Christopher Wolf This year ' s junior class is filled with enthusiasm for supporting East and having a great time in doing so. During Loyalty Week the Class of ' 90 placed second in the spirit chain competition and tied for first in the float competition with their version of A Walk on the Wild Side. Throughout the year the junior class is well represented at all of the Lancer functions. From football games to the Christmas ball, the juniors can be found in full force. With one more year left at East, the members of the class of ' 90 look forward to bringing great things to our capmus. Pam Olroyd — — fc Manal Abdulhadi Doug Abel Toni Abies Rhonda Albers Abby Allen Beth Anderson Melissa Anderson Diane Andes Cindy Andres Danielle Arnold Julianne Bagley Rob Baitz Mike Baker Dave Barnes Kelly Barre AJ. Barron Heather Basham Tammie Bateman Robin Bates Amy Bauman Suzanne Beamer Kyle Bechtold Amber Belmont Matt Bergen Kirsten Bergo Michelle Berthot Denver Betts Jackie Bieker Bridget Bierie Katie Bigham The Students’ School Hang out Perhaps every high school in the U.S. has a special place where students gather and hang-out. Belleville East also has such a place. Its answer to the hang¬ out place is Central Terrace. Central Terrace provides stu¬ dents with a place to do all sorts of things. For example, some stu¬ dents use Central Terrace as a Study Hall. These students do their homework or study on the benches located on the terrace. Another use of Central Ter¬ race is simply a place to talk. The majority of the time, students cannot really talk in Study Hall. The library provides a place for students to talk, but the talking has to be kept at a minimum. Central Terrace provides stu¬ dents with a place to talk as loud and as much as they want. The final use of Central Ter¬ race is a place just to hang out. Students simply gather there to joke and play around. They gath¬ er here to unwind a little be¬ tween classes or at their lunch hour. Most of the time, however, students gather on Central Ter¬ race simply to enjoy the beauty of the day. Brian Binder Shawn Bittle Stacy Blaes Doug Boecklen Alice Boehm Allen P. Boehm Jim Bolen Mark Brandau Shelia Brandt Gary Brannamen Michelle Branson Elena Bray Becky Brown Stacey Brown Teri Burkarth Brett Bussing Chris Campbell Caroline Carlson David Carpenter Tracey Castillo Jennifer Caswell Amy Cerneka Karen Cholet Joe Cipfl Jeanette Cline Jimella Coligan Celeste Collins Chip Comley John A. Cook Larry Cronin John Crossley Andy Crouse Laura Davis Misty Daubach Craig Davis Tricia DeBourge Lori Dennis Bryan Denny Allen Dietz A.J. Dowgiallo Stephanie Drone Stephanie Ducheny Scott Duensing Matt Duguay Dave Dumbroski Joseph Dunn Kristine Eckert Mike Eisemann Janet Eiserle Jennifer Eiserle Sheri Elie Jerry Elmore Mark Engen Stan Erickson Megan Fangmeyer Amy Fannin Jamie Fey Kim Finley Linda Fitzgerald Cindy Fleming Shellie Flunk Casey Frank Jennifer Freeman Loren Freppon Chris Fricke Aaron Friederich Cher Gagen Tiffani Gale s Micheal Gannon Scott Ganschinietz Jennefer Gelbaugh Cynthia Gibbs Todd Gibbs Jim Giddens Chris Goins Shawn Goodreau Robin Gothard Jamie Grass Andrea Gregory Derric Grider Christopher Grout Scott Gunn Vincent Guthrie Scott Haas Wayne Haas Melanie Haddock Ann Hager Michele Hall Kathy Hamilton Shannon Hansen Tiffany Hansen Chris Hanusek Catherine Harpe Sheila Harrison Greg Harvie Denise Hastings Deanne Haval Chris Hechenberger Roger Hayes Tim Heidorn Scott Heller Matthew Hellmann Teri Hempen Ryan Henchen Chris Hermann Mark Hernandez Paulo Hernandez Larry Hicks Favorite Tunes Most people do not enjoy the same type of music. Just flip through the music stations and listen to the types of music pro¬ vided for people s listening plea¬ sure. East students also enjoy a wide variety of music. The majority of the students at Belleville East listen to rock music. This music seems to be what annoys parents the most. Rock music is also not just limit¬ ed to teenagers. Today people of every age enjoy rock music. Another type of music that East students listen to is Rapp music. Rapp music is a combina¬ tion of talking and music. Some students try to imitate their fa¬ vorite rapper. A third type of music most lis¬ tened to by East students is easy-listening. This music is slow and carries a nice beat. It doesn’t really make you want to get up and dance, nor does it make you so bored that you fall asleep. In addition to these types, there is Country music. Country music is the type of music lis¬ tened to when square dancing. Some students just listen to it be¬ cause they enjoy the toe-tapping music. Last but not least there is Christian music. This type of mu¬ sic is listened to mostly by stu¬ dents who are saved. One thing about Christian music is that it has a strong impact on teenagers of today ' s society. Kim Kastel Angel Hofmeister Craig Hofmesiter Scot Honer James Hooper Chris Hott Kristin Huber Reid Huber Theresa Huff Keely Hummert Becky lacona Amy Hinterlong Leslie Hoercher Terri Irvin Amy Jacobson Rob Jakob Charlie James Chris James Sonja James Chrisina Jenkins Brian Jewell Jennifer Johnson Melissa Johnson Tina Johnson Tracy Johnson Brian Jones David Jones Earnest Jones Kenneth Jones Matt Jones Brian Keen K.J. Keenan Dale Kelley Joe Kelver Chris Kennedy Kaylan Kennel Kim Kettler Kye Kim Mike King Sherry King Paul Kinsella Steve Kish Erin Klingele Terry Koderhandt Collen Koehler Kelly Kohlmeier Kelly Kokotovich Crissy Kormos Jason Kornegay Monica Kozik Gail Kramper Sean Kranzler Dan Kraus Kathy Kraus Mike Krause Danny Kuhn James Kugler Lisa Kupsky Ed Laidley Amy Langsdorf Donielle Larson Jennifer LaRue Stephanie Latta Bill Layman Dave Layman Jenny Lehr Kurt Leveling Sonja Alicia Lilly Mark Little Bryan Lobermeier Chris Loesche Kyle London Jennifer Lewis Danny Lunn Chetema Lucas Brian Lynn Kara Madden Shane Marler Robert Marshall Susan Marsho Antony Mason Sarah Maurer Tina May William McArtor Mark McGeehan Keri McGill Kevin McGill Shannon McNeill Brandon Meddows Tom Menke Scott Meshey Angelica Messinger Tom Miller Stacy Miller Michelle Monike Brandi Moore Charles Moore Coleman Moore Kevin Morris Denise Muir Jenny Muir John Munie Bill Muren Diana Mushill Tim Musial Jason Myers Patti Myers Cortez Nelson Ross Nelson Heather Nesbit Mike Nowak Ramona Nunez Kim Nystrom Tammi Obermeier Scott O’Brien Ryan Oesterle Nicole Oliver Pam Olroyd Brian O’Neill Amber Oplt Kim Ott Kay Ortmann Louise Owens Jennifer Palucci Crystal Pannier Suchi Paris David Parrish Kathleen Patterson Jennifer Payne Chris Peel Vanessa Perry Lou Peters Rhonda Peterson Kristina Petterson Mark Port Sherry Porter Joseph Poston Brian Pour Jim Price Meredith Rahn Brian Ramsey Shelly Ramsey Stephen Ratcliff Jennifer Ratcliffe Brian Reeder M aria Reich Amy Jo Reichert Clint Reilmann Cathy Reinheimer Kenneth Rhease Jill Rheinecker Julie Rich Alicia Riedner Mindi Rief T.J. Robinson Molly Roe Alex Rojas Alfonso Rojas Noelle Romaine Lee Romero Eric Rosenthal Jill Roth Steve Roth Kevin Rouch Tim Rousan Jeff Rousseau Jennifer Sabo Reid Salah Not Just Homework Many students attending Belleville East High School face the problem of attending school and having a job. A job could prove to be a very positive aspect of a teenage of life. It could provide the student with knowledge of how the job market works. In some ways, unfortunately, having a job could prove to be a negative as¬ pect. Although there are both posi¬ tive and negative aspects of attend¬ ing school and having a job. many students do hold down jobs. One positive aspect of being a working student is that it puts the student in a financial position where as he can purchase the things he wants. A student no longer has to ask his parents for the funds needed to buy the ’necessities’’ of teenage life. The most important ’’necessity’’ of a teenage life today seems to be a car. Having a job not only provides you with the funds to buy a car, but it also provides you with the funds to maintain the car. If a student didn ' t have a job these things probably could not be afforded. Another positive aspect is that it teaches the student responsibility and maturity. It teaches the student responsibility in that it provides the student with the knowledge of his priorities. The student must learn how to manage his money. He must learn to keep track of what he spends and how he spends it. It teaches maturity in that it makes the student more aware of what adult life is like. It teaches a teenager to take a different look at his life ahead. These are probably the most important aspects of having a job. However, there are also negative aspects of having a job. The stu¬ dent’s life definitely changes if he has a job. His social life will suffer. The student is no longer able to go out with his friends as often as he used to. Also, having a job makes it hard to keep up with school work. A student may have to cut a little into his social time in order to keep up with school work. But, that is just a small compromise to make compared to all of the benefits that a student will receive from having a job. Compared to the negative as¬ pects. the positive aspects are much stronger and abundant. Therefore, having a job can be a very positive experience and can prove to be help¬ ful in future plans. Sean Saunders April Savala Brandon Schantz Eric Schauster Stephanie Scheck Ryan Schmidt Tim Schmieding Angela Schofield Allen Schroeder Jennifer Schutz Chris Schwendeman Mark Semrau Stacy Shambro Amy Smith Trese Shaw Amy Siebert Herman Smith Jennifer Smith Jodi Smith Lisa Smith Ashi Smythe Joe Snyder Megan Sooter Heather Sowell Yvonne Spinder Josie Sporleder Jeff Spory Brenda Sprous Brian Stahlheber Jeremy Stallings Ed Stations Tracy Steinberg Michael Steinhauer Jennifer Stephens Sissy Stepp Jackie Stone Andrea Story Tammy Striblings Julie Summers Wen Sun Charlie Tackett Jeff Taylor Christine Thai Scott Thien Amy Thompson Ben Thompson Sara Thurwalker Ginny Tilk Molly Timko Paul Tottleben Susan Traube Kim Trice Mark Trokey Jay Tubbs Cheryl Verzal Rick Vessell Chris Voellinger Jeanie Vogel Melissa Vogel Michael Vogt Tracy Volkman Petecharat Vongsingchai Katherine Vollert Risshad Wade Michael Wagner Traci Wagner Caprice Walker Scott Wallace Patrick Walters David Warner Kristen Weaving Sheri Webb Tara Weber Jason Weidner Henry Weilmuenster Dina Wesolik Shane Westfall Nancy Westphaelinger Brian White Ivy White Beth Wiegers Tony Wiley Eric Wilkerson Valeska Wilson John Winans Scott Windsor Lisa Wise Chris Wisnesky Micheal Wojda Matt Woodcock Shawn Woods David Wright David Wyatt Juniors Not Pictured Allen. Michael Gayfield, Damon Minton. Donald Smith, Adrian Andrews. Mose Geild. Richard Mitchell, Jason Snow, Tina Armfield. Matthew Goff. Ricky Molton, Charles Solomon. Rochelle Ballenger, Jefferey Goss, Galen Morber. Brian Spencer, Scott Barnes. Heather Hall. Jodi Murray. Leslie Stephens, Jennifer Barnes, Latoya Hamby, Tracy Nowak, Michael Strode. Curtis Barrick, Dorothy Hampton. Michelle Oiler, Eric Sullivan. Douglas Beecroft. Matthew Hanson, Brady Ortmann, Kay Summers. Julie Bohanna. Toriano Harris, Ronal Padgett, Shawn Timko, Molly Bonar. Brenda Hawanchak, David Pablman, Todd Tinley. Elizabeth Bonar. Christopher Haywood. Thomas Pannier, Michael Toth, Daniel Bosslar. Karen Helms, Jeanne Penn, Thomas Traiteur, Katherine Brink. Joshua Hendricks. La-Tanya Peterson, Jennifer Traube, Susan Cantwell. Jill Herrin. Michael Pfingsten, Matthew Van Hoose, Jeffrey Carroll. Daniel Hoover, Kelly Ping, Amy Vindiola. Valisha Carter. James Hopson. Stacey Ping, Richard Walter. Julia Catlett, Stephanie Hussman, Christopher Powell, Dawn West, Edward Chinn, Denise Jackson, Patrick Procasky, William Westbrook, Kimberly Cochran, James Johnson, Fonda Purchase. Donald Whitaker, Lisa Cochran. Nicole Jones. Timmy Ramirez, Joel Whitley. Pedro Cotton, Deveon Kirkpatrick. Andre Reid. William Wilkins, Jessica Cullon. Brian Kniser, Tammy Reuss, Susan Williams. Darrell Cullon. Heather Koch, Frederick Riggle, Spencer Williams. Dionna Davinroy, Christian Lancaster, Kimberlee Riley. Brian Williams, Ronald Davis, Teresa Lease. Kenneth Rodriquez, David Williams, Shamia Douglas. Eldrick Lee. Beverly Roe. Molly Wills, Marnee Ellis, Jennifer Lester, Ivan Roll, Connie Wilson. Ca rol Engholm, August Lewis. Corey Rollberg. Jennifer Wooters, Kristine Engle. Brett Little. Richard Ruff, Jonathon Wright, Raekil Falkenhein, Daryl Long, Gregory Ryanczak. Matthew Wuebbels, Michael Fennell, Tawana Macovey, Kenneth Salsman, Beth Wylie, Anthony Foxworth. Jaimie May, Michelle Saunders. Kerry Yarbough, Leslie Frey, Dennis McAllister, Belinda Schaefer, Leo Young. Nykima Gantt. Kimberly McRoberts, Julie Schmitz. Lance Zarzeeki, Jennifer § € IP IP € M € IP IE Class Officers. (Top row) Matt Mueller (Pres.). Dina Swaim (V.P.), (Bottom row) Julie Akridge (Sec.). Jody Goacher (Treas.) (Left) Douglas Bush. Sopho¬ more Class Assistant Prin¬ cipal (Right) Carol Battoe. Class Office Secretary The class of ’91 has remained a leading class here at East. The float competition during Loyalty Week proved that this class was definitely a winner. With two remaining years to go, this class will surely continue to prove to be the best with its fellow class members and Lancer spirit! Kristen Ackermann Rick Aguirre Julie Akridge Jeff Alexander Nicole Altepeter Brooke Anderson Debra Anderson Dennis Armour Jodi Ashley Dennis Askland Shaun Auer Kelli Austerman Ammie Ballard Tammie Bannert Paula Barton Kelly Basham Jennifer Bates Michelle Bauer Lee Becker Bill Bell Mike Benivegna Mike Berowski Krista Bersett Scott Bertelsman Gloria Betts Warren Beyer Cheryl Black Jon Black Clarice Blaylock Matt Blomberg Erik Bogner Matt Bohnenstiehl Jenny Boker Kevin Bowen Dawn Branstetter Molly Brauer Danielle Braun Christina Briggs Doug Briggs Ronnie Bright Kelly Brown Bryan Bruner Bill Bruns Lisa Bundy Pat Burdell Shelby Burns Joanne Burton Mike Butler Joe Butts Becky Buxton Melvin Callico Steve Campo Craig Cantwell Amie Carlson Bill Carpenter Denise Carroll Jerry Carroll Ron Carter Brad Cason Allyson Castiller Types of Students at East There are several types of stu¬ dents at Belleville East. Are you a skater, punker. stoner. jock. nerd, or prep? The students ' differences in styles and personalities make Belleville East such an abstract piece of art. When students come to East they are lost as a fresh¬ man. But. they soon find a group that is right for them. The styles and friends of one¬ self will change drastically after high school. The stages of one’s life probably still follows tradi¬ tional ways to some extent. But hey! Why analyze it? Enjoy it! Derek Hummert Tammy Chester Christy Clevenger Jennifer Coe Andy Collins Stacy Cox Jason Crane Carolyn Crouch Anne Culley Rhonda Cummins Chris Daniel Lorry Daniels Bryan Daubach Ross Davidson Derek Davis Tom Davis Shelly Davis Robert Dee Mark Deffenbaugh Danny Dekinder Terry Dew Sherry Dietles Craig Dillipiain Kim Dismukes Mark Doane James Dobler Thomas Dodds Keith Domescik Windy Downing Joy Ducree Pat Duffy Jason Dunman Jeff Dunning Kathi Eckert Jill Eddinger Todd Eiserle Jeff Eisemann April Elliot Tremeshia Ellis Glenn Elmore Stephanie Elmore Jeff Emig Jason Engle Lance Engle Deanna Enke Wayne Ernst Eric Fancher Linda Felhaber Jessica Fehringer l Dale Ficken Charles Fisher Matt Foster Will Freeman Stacy Friederich Scott Gainey Carrie Gansmann Jason Garland Tami Garret Chris Gaskill Jennifer Gerling Chevette Gill Jody Goacher Eric Godsy Tim Graves Katina Griffin Carrie Grimmer Cindy Guerrero Andy Haas Robert Haas Craig Hamilton Stephanie Hampton Karla Hangsleben Matt Hanks Keri Hardy Ken Haren Tracie Harris Victor Lee Harris Becky Hartman Lisa Heinrich Nichole Hensley Mariko Hernandez Sonny Hernandez Barbara Herndon Bob Hesse Leland Hickman Marcus Hill Eddie Hitchcock Michelle Hodgson Christine Hoffman Candie Hoffmeister Keith Holland Denise Holt J Jason Holtman Jennifer Hopkins Pamala Howard Susan Hrasky Darryl Hudson Mark Hudzik Derek Hummert Chrissy Hurt Agleem Husain Lane Hyde Lina Iturrian Tom Jackson Angela Jarret Dan Jasper David Jaworski June Johns Ann Johnson Jeremy Jones Karen Jones Kelly Jones Students Who Work Do you work? What are the advantages? What are the disad¬ vantages? Here are a few you can relate to. By working, you get to earn your own money and do what¬ ever you want with it - go out for a night on the town, buy clothes, etc. But. you first have to get your parents convinced that working is a good idea. You must also keep your grades up. These are, of course, two of the major dis¬ advantages. But, all in all, it’s up to you to decide whether or not working is what you want to do. Monica Mahtani Bobby Jones Tamu Jones William Jordan Tom Jun Sara Kaisor Scott Kassebaum Chris Keeley Keith Kehrer Kayce Kemper Greg Kennedy Chris Kerico Mira Kim Su Kim Jim Kins Brett Kisro Rob Kissel Mike Knight Kevin Knipp Sheri Koderhandt Donna Koehler Lisa Koenig Sherry Koenig Matt Kohnen Scott Kohnen Ryan Kostel Keith Kraft Kelly Kricensky Lori Krieg Julie Krug Wendi Kuhl t Mike Labukas Julie Langford Katina Lanigan Dean Lanter Kevin Lanxon 1 Chris Lashley Angela Lauzon William Lawrence Joe Lebryk Sherrod Leftwick Barbara Lehan Chrisse Lewis Jim Lewis Jeff Linck Allyson Lintz Jodie Lovvorn Matt Lowary Jim Ludwig Greg Lyons Chris Mager Monica Mahtani Pavan Mahtani Elaine Marino Michelle Markey Guy Marlin Jacob Martens Cathy Mather Bob Mathis Zach Mauer Doug Maxwell Kim McAndrews Colleen McCoy Rick McCullough Stephen McDonald Brian McGee Rockquelle McIntyre Kelly McKeon Karyn McKim Pat McVey Pauline McWhirt Jeff Melinder Clint Menezes Eboni Merriwether Kirk Messinger Diane Meyer Dustin Meyer Carmen Miholik Cameron Miller Loren Miller Tammy Miller David Mitchell Myles Mitchell Lori Anne Mooney Pearly Moore Shannon Moore Walter Moore Mike Moorleghen Dennis Morris Jacqui Morris Jason Morrow Demetra Mosley Dewayna Mosley Molly Mrsich Julie Muckensturm Lisa Mudd Mike Mudd Amy Mueller Carrie Mueller Don Mueller Jeff Mueller Matt Mueller Mike Murphy David Nagle Randi Nelle Lisa Newbury Angie Newell Jon Newton Michelle Noble Life as a Sophomore What can be said about life as a sophomore? For one thing, you’re in the middle of the fresh men and the seniors, so it is a rather comfortable position. Sec¬ ondly, you’re pretty well estab¬ lished at our fine facility with hundreds of faces and protrud¬ ing buildings everywhere on campus. Arriving to class on time is now a breeze, now that you’ve sought out all those shortcuts” throughout our East Maze. You can now also expect those inde terminable weather conditions, especially those snowy days in mid December, which is not so good when you have to travel from D building to O building in the slush and falling snow. But now that you are a year wiser, you should know where those lit¬ tle obstacles are along the walk¬ ways so you don’t slip and fall on the icy walks. Life as a sophomore should be a fun year for all. besides you only have two years to go. And now that you are a sophomore, you can easily recollect those memorable moments of years be¬ fore, but also keep in mind the next two years, for they can hold many promising aspects if you so desire. June Johns Sheila Nolan Kris Northway Kerri Nystrom Tricia Obernuefemann Shawn Odem John O’Dowd Kenneth Oliver Karen Oliver Anna Oplt Sherri Ostendorf Jim Ott Nick Otzelberger Heather Owen Barry Owens Kena Parker Kelly Patrick Gina Paul Steve Payne Linda Paz Mario Pecoraro Randy Pellman Brian Pereda Nicole Peters Tonya Pettit Tamela Pflasterer Matt Philip Shawn Philpott Shonda Piatt Brian Poirot Beth Pope Jacqueline Powell Kerry Price Tammy Price Eric Priest Stacy Prince Val Prost Stacy Raab Chris Rasp Kim Reeves Darren Reimann Stephanie Renn Patty Reuss Stacey Reznicek Jim Richardson Shannon Riley Amy Rising Christina Rivera Marlen Rivera Tiphany Rives Chris Romero Tracy Romine Rich Rose Thad Rueter Kathy Rupprecht Becky Sadler Kevin Safford Leah Santiago Sabrina Santiago Christy Santos Gary Scellin Kate Schaaf Stephanie Schaller Dawn Schanz Bob Schield Linda Schiermeier Molly Schiller Lori Schilling Julie Schmidt Robert Schorr Larry Schrauth Chris Schuler David Schultz Scott Schultz Monica Schutzenhofer Scott Schwab Patti Schwarz Sherry Schwinn Penny Scrivener Brian Servos Susan Shain Erick Shepheard Michelle Shepley Bill Shovlin James Shumaker Chad Siebert Shannon Sills Ginette Simmonds Monica Sims Mark Sinn Karen Skiles Ginger Smith Janet Smith Pete Smith Dawn Smithmier Gary Snep Scott Snyder Lonnie Sobczak Scott Soltys John Squire Shawn Srocka Jennifer Staley Caprice Stancil Fred V. Stewart Charles Stewart Neal Stewart No way - an empty locker row! Going down is a lot better than going up. Yvette Stiff Matt Stock Ginger Stoddard Derik Stone Chris Strieker Tammy Stride Christy Strolin Beth Suchanek Mike Sudduth Travis Sullivan Dina Swaim Ernie Tame Kim Tatum Jack Taylor Patty Taylor Tcish Taylor Melanie Tejkowski Gail Terrell Karen Thompson Lori Thompson Missy Thuerkoff Amy Tippett Alex Toenjes James Tolley Steve Tomaszewski Derek Tracey Steve Traube Michelle Trickey Kelly True Jamie Underwood Kristin Utley Sabrina Van Winkle Donnie Vannoy Aron Vaughan Casey Verbeck Sean Vigna Joanna Vlahavas Patty Vogel Tom Vratney Robert Wagner Steve Wagner Nathan Wagner Dana Wallin Donnie Walters Jill Wandling Chris Wappel Shawn Warchol Jenny Warford Steve Wargo Meredith Warner Katina Watson Jason Watts David Weathers Chris Weikart Nia Wells Marcy Welter Brian Werner Brian White Bryan White William Whitley Roland Whitley Steven Wholey Matt Wiegers Valerie Wieman Kristin Wiemerslage Joe Wier Rich Wieweglowski Chris Wilburn Sharon Wilda Gerald Wildersmith Melanie Wilhelm Jason Willett Shannon Williams Chad Wilson Mike Wilson Tren Wilson Kim Wines Amy Winterbauer Jessica Wisniewski Robert Whithey Brian Woods Danny Worthen Brian Wottowa Amy Yeager Kelly Young Kristin Young Eve Zeller Sophomores: Not Pictured Anitra Ball Tommie Dixon Paris Johnson Paul Poettker Ellery Ball Shannon Dobbs -Johnny Kane Michael Price Robert Barkman Amina Dunham Elvila King Peerless Price Dreaux Barnes Kimberly Dunning Matthew Kroenig Angela Rast Anton Barteau Rayonda Dye Sean Lanter Terry Rea Shawn Beach Sherry Elliot Erika Lavington Joseph Reagan James Belk Christopher England Greg Littlejohn Denise Rollberg Tia Bell Tricia Fisher Mary Long Christe Schaefer Charles Belleville Delaun Fowler Jeremy Maddox Robin Schroeder David Bennett Tonya Francis Danny Mathenia Elizabeth Schunzel Frank Blackshear Eric Frazier Leanne Meehan Ricky Shaver Ryan Bray Keri Fry Kenneth Meise Tavon Smith Michael Breaston Delores Gass Sheryl Miller Steve Taff Michael Bruss Melissa George Joseph Mister Shannon Taylor Melinda Bryan Michelle Ginther Stephanie Moon Elanna Tenney Jarrett Buckner Shae Godfrey Eric Moore William Tracey Cynthia Bunetic Jeffery Grimming Donovan Morris Nikolas Tutza Sherri Busekrus Gabrielle Halwachs Marquitta Mustin Toni Washington James Carnaghi Christy Hammel John Nance Heskil Whitaker Gilbert Carter Carlos Henderson Jeff Niederbrach Christopher Whitley Patrick Chiarella Tami Hickman Richard Nieweglowski Gerald Wildermuth Christian Chiu Monwell Hill Lisa Norman John Williams Brian Clover Karen Hollingsworth Lisa Newbury Lamarn Williams Jeffrey Cordie Tammica Holmes Christopher Odem Marco Williams John Costello Dathan Jackson Charles Olah Heather Wills Steven Darner Tina Jackson Meshiyama Patterson Angelique Young Angela Dixon Angela James Cari Pierce Shane Dixon Norman Johnson Kim Pittman M A N (Top Row) John Hettenhau- sen, Vice Pres. (Bottom Row) Christa Butts, Secre¬ tary; Marc Rosen. Treasur¬ er Not Pictured President Chris Barron (Left) Assistant Principal Freshman Class, A J. McLaughlin (Right) Kathy Sliment - Sec¬ retary Class Office The Freshman class of ’92 has shown plenty of school spirit within their starting years at East. They have placed successfully in their magazine sales and have contributed highly to the spirit chain. They had a rather well placing in the Loyalty Week float competition also. This group has definitely shown to be a leading class here at East. Angie Adams Rich Agers Beth Albers Andy Allen Corey Ames Kirk Apazeller Amy Arness Michelle Arnold Tara Arthur Brad Aschenbrenner Melissa Askland Gregg Augustine Dianna Bailey Todd Baldwin Michelle Barboza Jennifer Barfield Allen Barnard Rachel Barnes Jami Barnett Janet Barrett Chris Barron Gerald Bates Tracie Bates Lana Bauer Angie Baum Erin Bayers Scott Becker Heidi Belter Laura Beran Pete Bertelsman ■ Lockers: Friend or Foe? Have you ever wondered about that long and narrow steel con¬ tainer that you face every morn¬ ing upon entering school? You ought to think about it once in awhile, it s a little hard to avoid. Your trusty locker serves its pur¬ pose in many ways. It stores your books and unfinished homework and those deep hidden thoughts within yourself, whether their positive or negative, depending upon the situation. Lockers can also be a drawback. Some get in your way while you attempt to get your next hour books. Some don’t ’’pop” open when you try the combination and in turn makes you feel like a fool. Some knock you in the face as you pass by or some knock you as you stand stationary at your locker space. Whatever the case lock¬ ers serve their purpose and then again they don’t. June Johns Rebecca Bierie Corey Billups Angie Birmingham Jarred Blank Brian Bleich Jason Bliven Johnette Boatright Tim Botkin Tracey Boyd Chris Boyle Matt Branson Aaron Brewer Mark Brofka Kristi Brokering Darin Brown Kristen Brown JeTf Brueggeman Suzy Bruns ■ — Jennifer Burger Beth Burns Bruce Burton Crissy Buss Christa Butts Mike Capell Dorrie Cappelletti Becky Carlson Paul Carman Camille Carnahan Jo Ann Carr Stacy Carr Michelle Carriaga Keith Casey Connie Cassulo % Tiffany Chambers Eric Chapman Julie Chenault Jennifer Cipfl Kayce Clark Bob Clinton Danny Cohen Shan Collins Jessica Cook Ronnie Copeland Cathy Copeland Shane Cornwell Elizabeth Crawmer Cari Crenshaw Kelli Cronin _ Shaun Crouch Matt Curtis Pam Dabden Matt Dahm Eron Daniels Sam Darden Sara Dauphin Angie Davis Dawn Davis Bill Deltgen Christy Demoro Matthew Denison Mark Denton Carissa Derezotes Diana Dermody Matt Deutsch Mike Dietrich Robin Dill Kristy Distler Missy Dockins Todd Donaldson Arnold Dorsey Kevin Downard Lisa Downs Kyle Drayton Jenny Dreyer Kelli Dugan Tom Dye James Eachus Carrie Easton Chris Eastridge Christine Ebel Angie Edrington Jennifer Edwards Lonnie Eiskant Jason Ellis Stacey Ellsworth Sean Evans John Faith Kari Fannin Ryan Farmer Wade Fields Stephanie Fisher Ryan Fletcher Keith Foss A, ' 1 Keith Franks Angie Freely Roy French Kelly Fukey Deanna Funcke Brian Geluck Mickey Gibson Andrea Gilbert Kim Gilbert Float her Godshalk Dawn Goins Aisha Gonzalez Shannon Gothard Holly Grissom Scott Gy on KigjS ■ 4 ' _ — tmvt hr Becky Haeffner Jeff Hageman Molly Hagen Making Your Way From Class to Class Have you ever noticed no mat¬ ter how much you hurry or how fast you walk, you barely get to your next class on time? Getting to class on time can be one of the hardest things to do during the school day. The main reason for class tar¬ diness is because the hallways are packed with students going a thousand different directions at the same time. Another problem between classes is going to your locker. In order to reach your locker you must sometimes interrupt the flow of people. One of the most complained about problems between class time is socializing. And frankly no matter how much time you have, there is never enough time for socializing. Dave Dumbroski TkT f 7 Jason Hahn Michael Hanks Steven Haren Nathan Harmer Jessica Harnack Brian Harris Jacki Hart Crystal Haudrich Amy Hearne Matt Helf Heather Helgeson Justen Henschen Jay Herigodt John Hettenhausen Kelly Higgins Anne Hmterlong Lisa Hoeffken Fritz Hoffarth Erika Hoffman Jenee Hoffman Belinda Hofmeister Melisa Hohn Chris Hollifield David Honer Randy Hoopes Carrie Hopkins Todd Horn Rich Horn Brad Horner Craig Horner Craig Hosey Tammy Hosp Dennis House Susan Howard Shannon Hubbard Kristin Huff Danielle Humbracht Emily Humes David Hunter Misty Hursey Joe Hurt Bahaar Husain Amy Ives Sarah Jackson Corinnia L. James Laurie James Chad Jensen Jonathon Jewell Christy Joellenbeck Megan Joffray Mysty Johnson Rose Johnson Tanya Johnson Amelia Jones Heather Jones Jeff Jones Jeannie Jordan Kenny Jordan Pamala Juenger Kim Kaemmerer Chad Karfs Kelly Keim Carrie Kelley Jeff Kennedy Russell Kenyon Julie Kerico Brian Kerr Michelle Kinsella Troy Kirchoff David Knollhoff Kevin Koehler Susan Koeller Ken Kolb Tracy Kormos Adam Kornegay Adrianne Kotras Samantha Kozuszek Sheila Kraft Mark Kraha Ryan Kranzler Andrea Kronenberger Heather Kruse Kate Lacey Tami Lafferty Ryan Lahaie Brandon Lamkin Marsha Langenstein Shawn Lanphear Jenny Lauer Brenda Lawler Andrew Leach Angela Lease Nicole Lee Susan Lehr Kristen Leonard Todd Lercher Steve Linde Bobby Lisch Tayana Long Kate Loughman Rebecca Lukens Stephen Lytle Jonathan Maier Kris Malone Eddie Mann Three Main Types Of Teachers The first type of teacher is the least favorite because there are so many of them. These are the teachers who had your brother or sister, and they don’t want to give you a chance to prove that you are different. The second type of teacher is one who has had your brother or sister, but they actually give you a chance. The third type of teacher is the best type of teacher. These are the teachers who have not had the pleasure of having your favorite brother or sister in their classes. All teachers are good at telling us not to judge a book by its cov¬ er. What the teachers should do is apply that to us. Just remember to give your teacher a chance to get to know you better to avoid needless con¬ fusion. Carrie Gansmann Tyrel Marhanka Kelly Martin Shawn Martin Chrissey Martinich Teri Marvich Scott Mason Kathy Massa Melissa Mauer Chasity McBride Lisa McCloy Heather McCoy Mary McElroy Antoinette McElwee Amy McHugh Belinda McPhearson Jimmie McWhirt Stacy Mehrtens Brian Meyer Mark Meyer Aaron Miller Kevin Miller Kris Miller Chris Monroe Denise Monroe Christi Morfick Robyn Morris Shawna Morris Christi Morton Edward Morton Sandra Mudd Jason Muelchi Jonathon Muelchi Maggie Mueller Tina Mueth Christopher Musso Dan Myers Jim Myers Stephanie Myers Wendy Naumann Daniel Nelson Ryan Niemann Craig Noel Maria Norman Scot Northern Shanda Nygard Todd O’Brien Doug Olroyd Erik Olson Becky Oplt Kelly Orr Clinton Overton Louval Owens Tracy Pack Stacy Padgett Monica Paz Alisha Peacock Amy Peebles Robert Peel Mercy Perez Becky Perillo Kathleen Perryman Shanna Peterson Pat Pflasterer Bill Phillips Shara Piatt Mark Picard Leah Pierce Kristen Pingel Sandy Pintar Cam Pinzke Michelle Pour Chondula Prescott Jennifer Proksha Liz Quirk Katie Rader Brent Ragen Courtney Rahn Gregg Rainbolt Alex Ramos Jason Rapp Marcus Ray Becky Ray Teri Rayburn Gerald Redden Jeff Reece Jennifer Reeder Lucas Reid Bruce Reinheimer Jennifer Richardson Beth Richey Norma Riester Anna Rivera Fred Rivoire Brian Roark Thomas Robben Aimee Robinson Anne Rollberg Marc Rosen Stuart Rosenkranz George Rosenthal Patrick Rushing Rick Russell Brian Ruzicka Jeni Ryan Angela Sanders Kim Saunders Bill Sawalich Tim Schaaf High School Lunches Variety Makes the Difference! Even though some people say high school lunches are not that great, they are far better than junior high lunches. There are more varieties of food from which to choose. In high school there are many courses to choose from that are offered everyday. For example: pizza, cheeseburgers, fritters, burritos, and nachos. This does not included the main course that changes daily. In junior high you had at most, two choices. High school has a variety of ice cream bars, salads, and side orders to choose from. Having a wide variety in the foods you can choose from definitely makes a difference. Nikki Schaefer Sandy Schaub Nic Scher Julie Schield Jodi Schmidt Brian Schmieg Jeanne Schneebeli Rebecca Schomber Kim Schreiber Todd Schultz Brian Schutzenhofer Cherie Schwendeman Kim Scott Mitchell Segert Diane Seitz Stacey Senechal Jennifer Shaw Kelly Sheldon ! •3 ■Mi c ‘ Dan Shuemaker Latonya Simmons Joel Simons Chris Simpson Duane Sisco Jennifer Smallwood Cheryl Smith Christy Smith Elise Smith Keith Smith Ken Smith Jill Sprinkle Jennifer Stapleton Jessie Stern Sybill Stock Chris Stoddard Melissa Stone Sharon Storck Susan Storner Dan Stout Jeff Stoy Katie Strieker Tara Streunse Cindy Stumpf Brandi Sudja Jack Sullivan Chris Swancutt Ed Swierczek Jamie Swift Chuck Taylor Jennifer Ward Scott Way Renea Webb Shelly Webb Angie Weber Terry Weik Ryan Wells Lalaine Wessels Jennifer Wheeler Brenda White ' s Thomas Wilda Phillip Wilhelm Dustin Williams Mike Williams James Wilson Jim Wilson Robbie Wilson Susan Wilson Jason Wissehr Nathan Wissehr Brian Wood Zach Xander Mary Yates Dannita Youngblood Julie Zimmerman 236 Freshman Not Pictured Thomas Albers Malcolm Allmon Latecia Alverson Joseph Baumgartner Jason Black John Borowy Phillip Bova Kevin Brown Latishia Buckley Othell Buckley Brooke Burneson Robert Burton Anthony Byrd Shawn Carter Tara Chamber Edra Cherry Torian Conners Raymond Cook Angela Croissant Robert Elie Falicia Eppler La ' Shanda Farmer Anthony Foley Zachary Frazier Brian Gagen Steven Gantner Jack Gillum Christopher Goodman Elizabeth Goodman Earl Gray Roshanda Flanks Joy Hanner David Helms Jason Hill Aaron Humphreys Robert Hupp Charles Jerls Melissa Kajdasz Joseph Kempf Cynthia Kilgore Margaret Kilmer R. Charles Klein Andra Lang Bryan Larson Marlon Lee Earl Liverpool Jennifer Lorentzen Tracy Mann Jason Martin L’amont McKinney Gregory Meise Amy Menees Aaron Mouser Katrina Murphy Karen Mustin Scott Norsigian David Nothstine LaVondria Nunn Robert Palm Letrice Patton Michael Peppier Matthew Perkins Jason Presley Gary Quilling Demetria Reed Lerone Reed William Roesch William Rogers Jeffry Ruff Jeffery Schaefer Mozell Scott Trevina Scott Creed Seggerman Brian Shaver Richard Shelby Christopher Simmons Darren Simmons Thomas Sinovic Benjamin Smith Annette Soeum Noah Stein David Stines James Summers Shawn Titchenal Rebecca Vessell Brent Waidmann Rebecca Ward Raymie Wecker April Wideman Jimmie Williams Donald Witt Tom Wojcik Jason Wright Genea Yarbough Kimberly Yon LIESE LUMBER CO. ARTIN GLASS COMPANY AUTO GLASS SPECIALISTS SINCE 1933 MARTIN KOSYDOR 319 East Main St. And 22nd And South Belt West Belleville Collinsville 277-1946 345-7990 Toll Free in Illinois. 1 -600-325-1 946 Missouri: 1-800-242-1946 St Louts 11155 S Town Square 892-0320 LLOYDS RENTALS SALES 6601 West Main Street Belleville. Illinois 62223 (618) 398-0500 234-0105 NOLLAU GARDEN CENTER 2012 West Blvd. Across from East MAYTAG • GE • TAPPAN • JENN AIR • KITCHENAlD • AMANA t FRIEZE HARLEY DAVIDSON SALES and SERVICE gUSSELL FRIEZE 5I7SO ILLINOIS ST OWNts BELLEVILLE ILL 6222 1 233-5100 Fresh as a Flower in Just One Hour m wium 4 •!r • J ' r . 234-7236 701 E MAIN BELVL MARTINIZING IS CLEANER BRIGHTER ODORLESS - SANITARY One Hour Service On Clewing A Pressing 6 Devs 4 Week NO extra charge fop FAST SERVICE STORE HRS. 7 AM-5 30 PM 41st N. Belt West Belleville, II. 235-7200 13 NORTH MISSOURI AVENUE BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS 62220 233-6445 lenn-Alf 8ALe !«i , ?SS« r A ATARI ' §is@r5 EPSON ' yJlMIGA C Icon mod ° re IVre5t FianKIm LL LINE OF FURNlTUMt. 398-8200 Comfort Systems Empire Comfort Systems, Inc. Nine Eighteen Freeburg Ave Belleville. Illinois 62222-0529 618-233-7420 2120 west main st., belleville, ill. 62223, 618-234-9400 p ecommenc jations: David A. Fischer-Owner Ted Tedesco-Mgr. 85 Guest Rooms Conference Rooms cfii t in Ctfobfutalitif c Member of AAA- 3 Diamond Award Mobile Travel Guide Cable TV Free HBO Movies MOVIE STATION 2417 LEBANON AVENUE SHILOH STATION - SUITE E BELLEVILLE. ILLINOIS 62221 235-4900 1503 SCOn DRIVE scon GATE PLAZA scon AEB. ILLINOIS 62225 746 4227 Video VCR Rentals FischebS Ken Fischer 2100 West Mam. Belleville. Illinois 62221 018-233 1151 Gaertner Pest S Termite Control 2001 WEST F STREET BELLEVILLE. ILLINOIS 62221 235 0505 RAONG EQLHPMENT • TRES • AUTO f ART5 ROUTE 161 BELLI V til, BJ- (618) 277-2500 BILL AND AFTON SHAMBRO OWNERS Artists JJJ Hair And Skin Care Center Boeving Barber Shop No Appointment Necessary Ph. 235-2860 2437 Eastview Dr. Belleville, IL 62221 1020 East Main Street Belleville. Illinois Phone 233-7939 Pete Gaerdner Funeral Home Ambulance Service 250 Lebanon Avenue Belleville, Illinois Phone 234-0419 ACURATE REFRIGERATION AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Funeral Director George Moye Larry Brighton 9971 South Road Fairview Heights, IL Phone 397-0898 METRO EAST OFFICE MACHINES 1221 EAST MAIN STREET 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 334-5628 BELLEVILLE. ILLINOIS 6222 CONGRATULATIONS DAWN ETLING excelsior foundry company America ' s Favorite Store (618)233-0232 P.O. Box 411 • 1123 East “B” Street • Belleville. IL 62222 800 CARLYLE AVENUE BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS 62221 235-4404 Student Loans 101 How to Survive the Costs of the College-Bound The Magna Student Loan Program helps you get the bills paid now with government backed, low interest student loans. These Illinois Guaranteed Student Loans are available to students who are currently attending or about to enter college. • Undergraduate students can borrow up to $2,625 per year for the first and second years of undergraduate study. And, $4,000 per year for subsequent years of undergraduate study. • Graduate students can borrow up to $7,500 per year. • The current annual percentage rate for first time borrowers is a 8% APR—much lower than a regular loan. • N o repayments are required until six months after graduation, as long as you are at least a half-time student. • Payment can be made in monthly installments from 5 to 10 years depending on the amount borrowed. • There are no prepayment penalties. • There is no need for a co-signer. How to Get Started Have your student come in and fill out an Application for Federal 5? State Student Aid ( AFSSA) at your nearest Magna Bank at least three months before it is needed. This application may be used to apply for the Federal Pell Grant and the Illinois State Grant, Scholarship, and Guaranteed Student Loan aid from the Illinois State Scholarship Commission (ISSC). It also is the first step to applying for other federal student aid from the programs offered by the U.S. Department of Education. Re-application is required for future loans. MAGNA BANK Belleville Belleville (West) Cahokia Columbia (Downtown) 4800 W Mam 900 Upper Cahokia Rd 102 N Mam St 19 Public Square 397-4800 332-3100 281-5171 234-0020 234 3014 Dupo Fair view Heights 100 S Second Si 10055 Bunkum Rd 286-3777 398-5400 337-9423 Freeburg 210 W White 539 5862 Granite City Granite City (East) Marissa Mascoutah 20th Edison Maryville 111 N Mam St 121 E Mam Nameoki Jill Ave Pontoon Rds 295-2364 566-2333 451-5400 931-1776 Scott AFB J St at Mam Exchange 744-1144 Smithton Swansea Wood River 406 N Mam St 1300 N Belt West 100 N Wood River 234-7111 234-3014 254-7700 397 4800 Affiliates oi ( macna cnoue inc Members FOlC BELLEVILLE SEWING CENTER, INC BOB JUDY NELSON 1801 NORTH BELT EAST (618) 2)3-0311 BELLEVILLE. IL 62221 Authorized Sales and Service New Home • Singer - Elna - White - Viking CENTURY BRASS WORKS, INC. Non Fenous Sand Castings Machining Brass Bronze • Aluminum Assembly Plating 2330182 1100 N. Illinois Belleville EDDIE’S %o r uJp.iSL r Give A Living Gift TfiOP ' CAl r� SH4 SuPPl ' ES OOG4 CaT SuP L ' ES rtkHC ' t POOOlE COllaPS 8 R0 SuPPuES « si n I 4 6 ««■ Mi 4 S’ ' 4I a 61220 HOME lIDlb APPLIANCE ■ ■ ' ■ ' TM CENTER Frigidaire Appliances and Financing Available K 0 N. ILLINOIS 233-4161 SWANSEA, IL TELEPHONE 397-8200 Geneva 6-4493 Bridge 1-8222 ELDER CADILLAC. INC. 10400 West Main St. Belleville, Illinois 62223 Just your style • Todays new look in senior portraits. • Free style and clothing consultations. • Creative photography sessions tailored to your unique needs and desires. • Unlimited clothing, pose, and time options. • Hi-tech indoor studio and lush outdoor studio all at one convenient location. • Friendly, relaxed atmosphere to make you feel at home. • Money back guarantee! for Senior Portraits naturally! K+ ’S Kappel’s Computer Store Inc. 125E. Main, Belleville, 11.62220 (618) 277-2354 Michael W. Kappel, Ph.D. Treasurer Epson And Zenith Apple And Commodore Hours: 9-6 Monday-Saturday 235-1870 Carl Voelkel Blaza LTauto parts 4428 N 0-elt W- Belleville II 62223 Complete Machine Shop Service Domestic Foreign Car Truck Parts MARSH COMPANY 707 EAST B ST. BELLEVILLE, ILL PH. 234-1122 aVHS STAMPS ST UICNEPy 522 W. Main ST. Belleville. IL 62220 618035-3311 Office Supplies Office Furniture Office Machines-Computer Ribbons Computer Supplies, Printed Stationery Rubber Stamps Nameplates Wedding And Anniversary Invitations. MIKE ALICE ASBURY ( 314 ) 727-6806 OLD VOLKSWAGEN Loved and Shared COLLECTORS Busses, Bugs. Parts Literature Toys. Aos Memorabilia TRADE Stones. Parts, ideas BELLEVILLE BOWLING SPORT SHOP 127 WEST MAIN STREET - BELLEVILLE. IL PHONE: 234-1255 • RUNSW.CK • AM . COLUMBIA IOMHN6 BALL tv60. « ft ftlOAULitaa • TAO� M‘t� ft � .� OU(l ftO« k � C ftMIftTft A KITimhO iMftftAVIMft OUH CAMOC LLA s4ccfo Complete Auto Body Repair Painting Foreign Domestic Pat McAndrews 509 South Charles Street 234-5119 Belleville, Illinois 62221 BIEIllllE-irilAIIR SCIMNII PPCTCCPAPPy €4CC W„ H 4IN-SII I E 1-1 11 111 miii . hi. m 248 Senior PORTRAITURE Traditional And Contemporary Sessions 389-D24 • BRITE CO. TO BRIGHTEN THE HOME Plumbing, Electrical. Hardware Linoleum, Carpeting, Fencing Vanities. Paint, Wallpaper 400 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET BELLEVILLE. ILLINOIS 62220 PHONE: (618) 233-4466 MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 4501 North Park Drive Belleville, Illinois 62223 (618) 233-7750 KODAK Film ? n o j E C B T U • l O B S tlakinas Saturday 8 - 3 mmvjfs owe houk PKoeessm £AK Excellent quality - fast service COLOR PROCESSING .. Kodak Overhead Transparency Black White Copies Copies of art w ork ricoh Cation chmalg 8 234-0184 STATION STORE REICHERT GRAIN COMPANY REALTORS -f INSURORS FEEDS GRAINS 71 1 S. ILLINOIS STREET 223 EAST MAIN STREET BELLEVILLE. ILLINOIS 62220 SEEDS P.O.Box 301 FERTILIZERS Belleville. Illinois 62222 (613) 233-0193 LAWN GARDEN “Service Is Our Tradition 249 Since 1919 PHONES 233-5200 AUTO TRUCK PAINT 233-5201 United Auto Parts, Inc. 112 WEST B STREET BELLEVILLE. ILL RED LELLY, OWNER STRATMAN PRINTING CO., INC. AUTOMOTIVE ano industrial parts AND EQUIPMENT 1318 W MAIN ST • BELLEVILLE, IL 62220 • 618-277-6208 BILL LELLY BOB LELLY Nine Twenty West A Street Belleville, Illinois 62220 618 233-3260 WAL-MART 700 Carlyle Ave., Belleville Monday-Saturday 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. TRIBOUT DISTRIBUTORS 234-0388 1701 WEST MAIN. BELLEVILLE Congratulations Jeff Springer If you or someone you know has an alcohol or drug problem, call The Adolescent Chemical Dependence Program at St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital for a free, confidential evaluation St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital 211 South Third Street (618) 234-2120, Belleville, Illinois 62222 extension 1555 An Affiliate of Hospital Sisters Health System SHIRTS “ World leader in Custom Shirts ’ • T-Shirts • Jerseys • Fashion Shirts • Caps FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY • Colorful Transfers • Logos • Custom Design • Embroidery • S ' k Screening • Numbers, Letters PERSONALIZED SHIRTS WHILE YOU WAIT ' SPECIAL GROUP PRICES FOR SCHOOLS. TEAMS. CLUBS. COMPANIES. FAMILIES 250 Congratulations from You only get one chance to make your wedding day perfect. We at Sadie’s would like to be the one you choose in planning your special day. We carry a full line of Bridal gowns, Bridesmaid gowns, and rental tuxedos. 11 Bellevue Park Plaza (618) 233-1504 and 233-1556 Belleville, Illinois 62223 CCN6GATUATICNS EAST ©CACHATES THE BOATPLACE Where Family Boating Fun Begins Pleasure • Fishing Boats o obrm COMPUTE UNE OF iCCESSORIES END FISHING TACKLE lunnmt EST. 1979 CUSTOM PRINTED SPORTSWEAR Jackets — Shirts — Hats SEWING LETTERING TRANSFERS WE DO OUR OR RTWOR RINTING SHIRTS ?ia m ■ iimu 235-4408 jacks mro rwtiuK 539-3303 NO SCREEN CHARGES NEXT TO YMCA | 4 COLOR PRINTS WHILE U WAIT RUSH ORDERS NO PROBLEM SR CITIZENS DISCOUNT “Probably The World’s Best Silk Screen Printer” MEMBER OF NATIONAL AND ILLINOIS PET CONTROL ASSN KENNY ERVIN GENERAL MGR 2354266 � • i 224 N HIGH ST BELLEVILLE. ILL 62221 251 Harriott corporation School Food Services TU THOMPSON’S GAS, INC. Your Complete Comfort Center’ PROPANE COMPLETE PROPANE CARBURETION ' GAS BARBEQUE GRILLS • RV PARTS SERVICE SALES - INSTALLATION - SERVICE RES IDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL Serving The Metro East For Over 40 Years 333-654 1 1431 N. ILLINOIS BtLLE VILLE FINE READY TO-FINISH FURNITURE COMPLETE FINISHING MATERIALS the furniture factory of belleville A division of Belleville Furniture Factory, Inc. 1000 Carlyle Avenue • Belleville, IL 62221 (ROUTE 161) (618) 277-9663 Flours: Mon 6 Fri. 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m. • Tue.. Wed.. Thur. 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. • Sun. 12 noon 5 p.m. 252 MARK C. AZAR, D.D.S.. M S. practice limited to orthodontics 3S40 NoHh B� h E� i:rvli:� . Illinoi 6332: (616) 235 333: Lisa, Alletha, Amy Jo, Jean 3620-A N Belt West Belleville. iL 62223 By Appointment Only! 236-1191 BALLOONAIRY ’ GIVE SOMEONE A LIFT” HELIUM BALLOON BANQUETS FOR: BIRTHDAYS-ANNIVERSARIES WEDDINGS BANQUETS SPECIAL OCCASIONS Fri. - Sat. 6 A.M. - 9 P.M. 301 East Mam Street Sun - 7 A.M. - 7 P.M. Belleville. Illinois 62220 Delivery Mon. - Fri. II A.M. - 6 P.M. 618 277 4140 Carry ° ut ill HI ill III Jihnuckf The friendliest Stores inTown FREE DELIVERY TO BELLEVILLE. FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS. SCOTT A.F.B., AND O ' FALLON Delivery also available to: Freeburg. Millstadt. Mascoutah. Collinsville 2665 N. Illinois Swansea 2330660 253 r The employees and the managment of Record Printing and Advertising Company are a team of professional, dedicated craftsmen in the art of printing. The challenge of today ' s economic and business conditions have not, of course, bypassed the printing industry. We are aware of these challenges and are constantly keeping ourselves educated in technological advances that will aid us in producing quality printing at a competitive price. In our pre-press department we are equipped with computerized typesetting, offering a very large library of type faces for your selection in addition to cameras and plate making equipment. Our pressroom is equipped with some of the finest presses, namely Heidelberg and our bindery is also equipped to put the finishing touches to your job. • We are prepared to assist you in creative layout and design of your printing needs from stationery, industrial product sheets, brochures, booklets, catalogs or even hard bound books. With the equipment and expertise of the employees of Record Print¬ ing and Advertising Company, we can produce your printing in single color, or fine multi color arrange¬ ments including 4-color process. The next time you have need for a professional printer Cr. Record Printing and Advertising Company 115 South Illinois Street • Belleville, Illinois 62220 CALL 618-233-0145 e: _ j Belleville. IL 62220 (613)277-1222 Your one stop printing center Quality and color Moke the difference Free Estimates THOUVENOT, WADE MOERCHEN, INC. pul a little color in your printing . . . FREE! COLOR BLUE INK BED SCHEDULE GREEN DAYS ' BROV.N BLACK . on Monday on Tuesday on Wednesday on Thursday Everyday •ORDERS MUST BE PLACED PRIOR TO 12 NOON KOHI, HEATING CONSULTING ENGINEERS • LAND SURVEYORS • PLANNERS COOLING PHONE 618-234-1818 321 E. MAIN STREET BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS 62220 254 Jack Carey Attorney at Law 618-234-2424 r irst Street [lie, Illinois 62220 At the comer of xSdxrth First and West Washington A Boatmen’s Salutes the Senior Class At Belleville Township High School-East Establish a sound financial future now, and you’ll reap the benefits for the rest of your life. Boatmen ' s, your Full-Service Bank, can help you with Checking, Savings, Car Loans and Student Loans for College. Stop In and Talk to Us About Your Future. 233-6600 V JStti BOATMEN ' S iWSm NATIONAL BANK -OF BELLEVILLE Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender 255 IT’S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE ® J56 (618) 277-7900 3920 N BELT WEST BELLEVILLE. IL 62223 TOP OFF AGREATGAME WITH AGREAT PIZZA. CALI DOMINO S PIZZA AND AVOIDTHE NOID. DISCOUNTS FOR SCHOOL FUNCTIONS ASK ABOUT OUR FUNDRAISERS Moving on doesn’t have to mean losing touch. The News-Democrat would like to help you keep in touch with all the news of your hometown and school. Call 234-1113 or toll free, 1-800-642-3878 and ask about our special 3-Month Mailed Subscription offer. You’ll receive three full months of the News-Democrat for only $29.25 - a savings of $4.55 from the regular subscription rate. 2628 WEST MAIN ST CLAIRMON PEPSICOLA BELLEVILLE ILLINOIS 62223 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 234-2880 PH 6ld 233 6850 COIFFURE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE, INC. 258 LEBANON AVENUE BELLEVILLE UUNO ' 5 6222 PHONE 2 34 2030 £DO NGS Oj« spi r 402 E MAIN BELLEVILLE, IL 62220 The One Stop Flower Shop Flowers. Fruit £ Candy RALEIGH W KING PRESIDENT CLARENCE SUTTON VICE PRESIDENT CCNeEATUAnCNS CIIaVSS CIF 1989 940 Carlyle Ave. Belleville Professional Personalized Service - Without A Charge FLOWERS TRAVEL PEOPLE Owners John And Jeanine Flougher WITH INTEGRITY Your Travel Headquarters Airline Reservations Amtrack Ticketing Military Rates Hotel Car Reservations Cruises and Tours Group Specialists “Professional Document Delivery” 1401 Scott Gate Plaza 746-4600 ♦ V t ♦ ♦ A A-i A 4 4c M-F. 9-5:30 Sat. 9-1 Outside Scott AFB Gate ' •- A « i 4 a � . « Gary Blanquart ' s SWANSEA JEWELERS Roller Skating is Fun and Fitness! Quality Watches. Diamonds. 10K and 14K Jewelry Guaranteed Watch and Jewelry Repair 1810 North Illinois Street Belleville, Illinois 62221 (618) 234-0110 FUNSPOT 1400 West Boulevard Belleville, Illinois 258 PIERSCNaU ADS Pam, We have been through almost everything together and nothing has come in our way. Our Love for each other is so strong that we will be able to overcome anything. 1 know we will have no problems in the future. It’s going to be you and me forever. 1 Love you very much. Love always, Brian To the 1988-89 PomPon Squad: Thanks for a great year. (You too Mrs. Kelley!) You guys worked so hard, I’m going to miss all of you. Good Luck next year! Kristin C- To the ultimate sinners: Thanks to my six buds” who made my 4 years at East the greatest. To Happy Kamper, Banana, M M Ames, Tray-Cee, Cheeks and my sweetie, Pooky. Where do 1 start?! VIP - GMIB - BIMBO - ISN’T THAT SPECIAL - THE BEAST - Let’s go to Lenny’s ... No, Denny’s! Why do people think 1 am such a ding? And Tim, 1 Love your ears! Thanks for a great Senior year - ’89! Love Ya Liques Hey Girls! (JA. MW, SV, SL, TB. AD, AG, SC, KK, AH, JS, KH, JB. TR. AM, BB.) We’ve had a lot of memories these past 4 years. (Tracey’s Car, Caleco’s, football games, Angie’s field, Raisins etc.) Good Luck to all of you in the future! I’ll miss ya! (PJ and PM - What will 1 do without you guys? You’re the greatest!) Kris M. We finally made it, the class of ’89! Good luck to everyone, Montego, Guido, Suzbo, Mindy K. Janit- ziboozer. Lady Di, Dave, Sonja, Todd, Jen. Scott, and anyone forgotten. Take care and live life to it’s fullest! P.S. Jack, 1 Love You. Luv -n- Frenz Squirrel R.Z., We did it! It was rough but we made it together. We’ve come a long way since that 4th of July, When the fireworks really came out!” I’ll love you forever and always. Love, CM Suzbo - Thanks for always being there. What would 1 do without you? Gueto - Hey Sweetcheeks! Let’s make cookies okay?!?! Squirrel - Lunch would have been dull, of course, everything would have been. Thanks for everything. Jen - Have you made cookies yet? Janitziboose - Hey kid! See ya at Carbondale! Daze (Studpuppet) Thanks for coming to the Hut! 1 love all of ya and don’t forget me this summer. Love, Montego The gruesome foursome forever! Don’t ever forget our un¬ touchables. or our weekend away from it all. or all of the other things 1 can’t mention. Although all of our plans for the future may not work out, 1 hope we will always be close. Good luck in all you do and thank you. you three have made, and will continue to make, my high school years the best. Love always. Your Fourth Shocco, Hey babe. Our friendship has been killer! Never a lame moment. Our triangle was bad (that means good ... ha, ha), but our 6 pack” is the ultimate. Everything else is sadly lacking. How about getting on it to California again. 1 think we’re not even through scamming on R.B. and C.C.U! Thanks for all the wild times! The Steakman and Iglooman say BYE. So do 1. but not 4-ever! BEST of friends, Konky Wally. To the best pair of cheeks around! (Mine run a close 2nd though!) 1 just want you to know how much you mean to me and how much 1 love you! You’ve given me the best 2 yrs. of my life! We were made for each other! 1 never would’ve made it through this year without you! Thanks for under¬ standing! I’ll miss not being with you every day next year. You better behave! Don’t worry, this summer will be a lot better than last! 1 promise! Love Always, The Beav Banana, M M Ames, Romeo, Cheeks, The past 4 years have been great! We’ve had so many fun times together. The best, of course, as a 6 pack.” Tray-C, you’re so graceful, (ha.ha) You always have some smart-comment, (cool) Angie, 1st - 12th. Tell me that’s not long. Remember the SLU game? Jeannine, it ' s my pleasure to double date with you, except no more blind dates! Know what 1 mean? Amy, Led Zeppelin is our 1. Oh and yes, 1 do know, that you know, you know what. Shannon, the atlas has got to go! Feel like another vacation Banana? You guys are the BEST!!! Thanks for the laughs! Happy Kamper Kirsti. Angelique. Suzi, Healy, and Jacqlyn, Well guys, can you believe we re graduating already?! We ' ve had so much fun these past four years! Jacq, we’ve made it a tradition to double to all of the dances and it’s been loads of fun! Ang Jacq. remember the X mas Ball last year in the guys bathroom? Kirsti. 1 promise no more double dates (especially blind ones!) Do you re¬ member how to drive that stick? We did have fun though! Suzi, I ' ll never forget you at L.K. ' s house Sophomore year or S.W.’s house this summer! Next time a certain West guy is at Stacie’s, try to keep the mattress on the bed. OK? Tu aime de nage?! Healy. promise me you won’t give me another heart attack like last year, if you know what 1 mean. Remember ’Wrestling in the Basement?’’ Ang. why don’t you try oiling that bed! The squeaking was annoying - J.J.! Remember sophomore year in the broken down car? Healy Ang - V.I.P.H You guys are the best buds around!! Luv, Blair (the 6th of the 6 pack) To the Wizards of OZ Mike - You still can ' t beat me in one on one. Nice hair! John King Python, my birthday is 1959! Josh - Quit breaking bottles over your head. You’ll be bald before me! Todd - You know you watched her in the bathroom (S.R.)l Pete - Give me the controller! My car is better than yours! Forry - Don’t forget those free tickets. Art - Spuds, 1 got that free slurpee pass for you! Mark - Your hair’s messed up. We still have two years! Nobody can match the great times we’ve had, the girls we loved, and the money we made!!! D.B. To my close pommies, (Pam, Sue, Jean) Thanks for all the encourage¬ ment, support, understanding and care that you’ve shown me. Your friendships have been some of the best and most memorable ever. Love, Ro To all the teenage wasteoids 1 spent ’ the best years of my To my Mom and Dad, Thanks for showing me nothing but TLC during life” with ... Dawn: R.F., 7.1.18.25, Trap, and who were the rest? thick and thin times. 1 love you both very much. Jules: Shawnathon. Howie, and our drive thru E. End. Love, Joyce: grapejuice t, and my bad influence Ro Kari: the Elks, gallon jugs and Mulligan Rd. Sophia: headbutt, the sunshine song, ’ good girl” (?) Jill: Paul, the junk yard, and DUNK! Kristin - Carin: S.S. Winchester place and great parties Mera: Greg, Dan. Chris, and a great summer Congratulations on a super four years. Angel: My beverage shower, and your V.P B-day Jenny: party’in w McVey and friends We’re extremely proud of you! Good luck at the U of 1. Judy: forgive and forget Love ya all, Mom and Dad JustJen Dear Kristin M., This is your last year and this will be my last poem for the rest of my life. I LL SAY GOOD BYE NOW THAT THE SUMMER ' S COME AND GONE I ' LL SAY GOOD¬ BYE. NOT THAT THE WINTER S COMIN ON I LL SAY GOOD BYE I’M NOT THE FIRST MAN OR THE LAST. LOVE IS A SWEET THING CAUGHT A MOMENT AND HELD IN A GOLDEN EVE. HEAVY ' S THE HEART HAS TO TURN AND SAY GOOD BYE. I’M JUST A MAN AND NOTHING MORE IN THE FACE OF LOVE I ' LL CLOSE THE DOOR. BECAUSE ANOTHER ROAD IS CALLING I ' LL SAY GOOD BYE. 1 LOVE YOU FOREVER AND EVER. P.S. there is not one thing 1 won’t do for you. just ask KMKK Artie, (my snuggle bunny) You have been the most special person to me. Throughout all four years, you’ve been a part of my most memorable times. We’ve gone from friends and party ' ers to what we have now. 1 hope it lasts forever! 1 Love U! Love, Marci (your snug) Marci All the times we have spent together have really been special. Being around you has made High School so much fun. You’re really important to me and I’m glad we have stayed close. Love, Artie Sweets, You have made this the best year of my life. Thank you for everything. 1 love you more than words can say. Bill Senior Gals! (AH. AD, AG. KM. JA. JB. JS. KH. KK. TB, TR. SC. SL. SV. BB) Don ' t forget the fun times together. I ' ll never forget the slumber parties and being a raisin! (Stace and AB - remember the early years!) (PK and PJ URMIBUDS!) Love Ya All! MW Margie. Congratulations and good luck at Q.C. We ll always love you. Love: Mom. Dad, and Kathy To all our friends in ”H”, Congrats! Even though we were convicts we still love the Bay! Love: Marg and Ang Lee, Shawn, John-S, Todd, Forry, Pete, Josh, Mark. Dave, D-Dog, Brian, Randy, John-G, Jeff, Melin-Dog, Moe-Dog You guys are the best. 1 don’t know what High School would of been like without you to hang around with. I ' ll never forget you guys or all the great times we have had. . , „ Art-Dog OO - Getaway: we’ve had some bad’ missions and even badder parties! BPB - 4ever: OO Phantomish c VIP. GMIB. The Beast. Mint? West End. Who dropped the book of love? Hardee’s. Baby. An 18-year old baby. Led Zeppelin. You know, that one guy, who, you know, has that, you know (you know what I’m saying, don’t you Kathy?). Real Rock Reynolds. Anthrax. Ali Babba (Ha Ha Banana)! It wasn’t my party! (Sure Ang ). Bob Uecker, let me take your picture! Always - M M Ames Julie. (Sissy) Oh my god! Can you believe 1 actually wrote something to you? Well go ahead and pinch your¬ self honey cause 1 did! I’m gonna miss not having you at school next year! Thanks for helping me get ready and not being late-, supporting my decisions-, coming to my activities; sticking up for me; etc ... ; and most of all, always being there for me. You’re not only my sister, but a great friend too! I’m sorry for alwasy being crabby! Thanks for ever¬ ything! Psych! Love Ya, Jody Bri - 1 won’t be here to watch out for you next year, so you better be a good boy! I love you very much. Times have been tough, but they have also been very wonderful! (Remember that you can’t have good without bad). I’ll always be here for you, good times and bad times. We still have the future TO¬ GETHER, so lets make it great! Dates to Remember Jan. 1988 Love Always - 7-12-88 12-22-88 oxoxox Pammi K Scott, I’m really glad w e are still together. You are very special. 1 will never forget all the good times we had here and try to forget the bad ones. It seems like yesterday you were only a freshman. You better behave yourself next year! Thanks for always being here for me. You are a great friend and a special boyfriend! Love You Lots! YBJOF 26J To our son Kirk, Congratulations Son! We don’t know what the future holds for your life, but whatever that may be, we are very proud of you. Always remember that!! We Love You, Mom and Dad Pooh Bear, You will always be my favorite daughter. 1 am very proud of you and 1 love you. Mom Dearest Kevin: (Big Caracha) May you meet all your challenges in the future, ' with as much interest and enthusiasm, as those in the past. Don’t settle for Second Best. Love Mom, Dad, Donna, Mike, Dan, and Mandy Dawn We love you and are very proud that you’re our daughter. You have always been a special blessing in our lives. Love, Mom and Dad Jennifer - Tender One” We have always been proud of the way you’ve reached out to help others. We know you will be a success in your chosen career because you are a winner! Love - Mom and Dad Congratulations Dawn You did a great job the past 4 years. We’re very proud of you. Here’s to a great college career, success and happiness. Good luck at McKendree. Love, Mom and Dad, David and Linda, Diane and Kurt Eric - Congratulations! We wish you success and happiness in your years ahead. Gary and Diane Kristie S. Congratulations! You’ve made us very proud. We love you. Mom and Dad Monica, Laura, and Jules: Best wishes and much happiness! Mom and Steve Kristie, 1 love you very much. 1 guess now we can make December 2 official. John Lifestyles • C Red - (Zeek) -Memorabilia- Walk line an Egyptian Green Ma¬ chine - Still the best! waca waca Decatur - Football head - Steve? ehr! Drive thru - oops - reverse! Stick shift - Wet Seat Take those pictures down! - Shaved lately? Pop’m - aaah! California! - Dreams do come true - 1 know ' cuz 1 have you! You’re the best! Good Luck! i Jo Bio from Kokomo - (Ernie) Lowell, We’ve been through a lot like; Pep- peroni and mushrooms (with breadsticks), Twinkie Cakes. You’re Honda’s horn (my horn), paddle boats, and Surprise Partys! Congratulation now we ' re both out, You’re the BEST!! Love Always!! Jess xox To Dawn Fox - Thanks for being the special person , and daughter that you are. We are so proud of you! Love and Congratulations Mom and Dad Dear Becky, Congratulations! We are so Q Q proud of you. We wish you success and happiness. We love you. 0 0 Love Always, Dad, Mom and Kim Wendy. Congratulations honey, we love you very much. Thank you for being a shining light in our heart. Remember what you believe you can do, you really 1 can. Love you always, Mom, Dad, Becky, and Brian Congratulations Amy Rehg! We love you and are so proud of you! We wish you love and happiness always. Love Mom and Dad Lifestyles 366 I K VI TIHCUGHTS When I look back on my year as editor, I wonder how I ever made it. I finally figured it out - a GREAT yearbook staff. This year was my first year on the yearbook staff. It was hard for me to adjust to being editor at first. The staff had to adjust to me too. All in all. everything worked out just fine. I met a lot of new people and had a lot of fun. I ' ll have to say that working on this year’s yearbook has been my best experience at Belleville East. I’d like to thank the people who helped me through good times and bad times. Amy: Guincy was great! Thanks for all your help with the best class - Seniors! Robin. Michelle. Jon: You guys are just so organized. I never had to worry about you. Good luck next year. Anita and Shannon: Need more pictures? Thanks for all your hard work. Sure you don’t want to stay around next year? Erick and Craig: Even though you never would use pen on your layouts, you guys still did a super job. ThanksI Monica. June. Tiffani: I bet you don’t want to cut any more pictures. Good job! Good luck next year. Chris: I was always listening. Thanks for helping me manage things. You’ll be a great editor! Craig: Even though I always had to chase you down, you did come through. I don’t know what I would have done without you. K.J. and Dan: You guys were great. I don’t know what I would have done without you to bail out Craig all the time. Thanks so much. I know you will be a great copy editors. Casey and Chris: I still need 5 more pages. Ha! You guys work best under pressure. Pam: I’m glad everything worked out okay. Thanks for all your time and effort you put into this year’s yearbook. It is greatly appreciated. Brian and Rob: Thanks for sticking it out. Good luck next year. Rich: I’m glad you stayed with us. Thanks for helping us out. Mike Macias: You are a great writer! You helped me a lot. Thanks! Meredith: Your paintings are wonderful! Thanks for doing them in such a short time. Mr. Isom: Thanks for all of your artistic advice throughout the year. Mr. Sugden: Thanks for helping us out with our deadlines. Mr. Holt: Thanks for asking me to be editor this year. You have taught me so much about the yearbook business. Thanks for always being there to help. In Memory of John Weik John Weik was not your average handicap He was one who enjoyed life Cared about others. and tried his hardest to be the best. Now, John has found an everlasting happir John can now dance, sing, and never will have a handicap again. 1 John didn’t want to die So we must believe God wanted to fullfill But one day we shall see him again. and I know he will be the happiest person And he knows he is alive in our hearts and he will never die in our memories. Concert Choir Written by Amy Rehg — _ Kristin Miller Editor-in-Chief Chris Hott Managing Editor Craig Albers Copy Editor K.J. Keenan Dan Kuhn Copy Assistants William McArtor Sports Editor Craig Davis Spo rts Assistant Editor Anita McHugh Shannon Kotras Academics Faculty Co-Editors Robin Gothard Clubs Editor Michele Hall Jonathan Jewell Club Assistant Editors Amy Gray Seniors Editor Monica Mahtani June Johns Tiffani Gale Underclassmen Editors Rich McGirr Business Manager K.C. Frank Chris Goins Ad Sales Pam Riestis Photo Editor Brian Pour Rob Marshall Photographers Fred M. Hott Faculty Advisor Cover and division page artwork by Meredith Rahn. The Belleville East Yearbook is published annually by the Yearbook Staff. Belleville East H.S. Belleville. Illinois Volume 22 1988-1989 Abdulhadi. Manal 57. 63. 183 Abegg. Jennine 102. 144 Abel. Doug 36. 51. 183 Able . Toni 45. 61. 63. 183 Ackermann. Kristen 99. 200 Adams. Angie 219 Ager . Rich 219 Aguirre. Rick 86. 200 Ahlreep. Jen 76. 86. 98. 109. 144 Akridge. Jody 12. 57. 74. 76. 77. 78. 94. 144 Akridge. Julie 45. 56. 57. 77. 78. 200 Albers. Beth 219 Albers. Craig 89. 144 Albers. Rhonda 183 Alexander. Jeff 200 Allen. Abby 91. 183 Allen. Andy 219 Altepeter. Nikki 45. 63. 77. 200 Amann. Kelly 102. 144 Ames. Corey 219 Anderson. Beth 183 Anderson. Brooke 200 Anderson. Debra 200 Anderson. Kate 144 Anderson. Laurie 144 Anderson. Melissa 183 Andes. Diane 15. 63. 76. 182. 183 Andres, Cindy 183 Apazeller. Kirk 219 Armour. Dennis 200 Arness. Amy 85. 86. 219 Arnold. Danielle 183 Arnold. Michelle 219 Arthur. Tara 219 Aschenbrenner. Brad 219 Aschenbrenner. Greg 92. 144 Ashley. Jodi 200 Askland. Dennis 200 Askland. Melissa 219 Atchisson. Jeff 144 Atkins. Joyce 74. 144 Auer. Shaun 200 Augustine. Gregg 77. 78. 219 Austerman. Kelli 95. 96. 200 1C Bagiev. Brenna 85. 144 Bagley. Julianne 98. 183 Bailey. Dianna 219 Baitz. Rob 183 Baker. Mike 66. 183 Baldwin. Tiffany 94. 96. 97. 144 Baldwin. Todd 219 Ball, tilery 90 Ballard. Amy 99. 200 Banner!. Tammy 200 Barbachem. Vicki 68. 98. 145 Barboza. Michelle 219 Barfield. Jennifer 85. 86. 219 Barnard. Allen 219 Barnes. Dave 183 Barnes. Rachel 219 Barnett. Jami 63. 99. 219 Barr. Ronda 145 Barre. Kelly 14. 78. 79. 83. 183 Barrett. Janet 219 Barrier. Tim 145 Barrier. Tracey 145 Barron. A.J. 107, 183 Barron. Chris 77. 219 Barteau. Anton 85. 86 Barth. Tim 182 Barthel. Laura 145 Barton. Paula 85. 86. 200 Barty. Nicole 145 Basham. Heather 183 Basham. Kelly 200 Bateman. Tammie 183 Bates. Gerald 219 Bates. Jennifer 45. 57. 67. 86. 200 Bates. Robin 41. 183 Bates. Tracie 219 Battoe. Carol 131 Bauer. Craig 145 Bauer. Lana 219 Bauer. Michelle 64. 200 Bauer. Molly 78 Baum. Angie 219 Bauman. Amy 183 Baumgartner. Cindy 145 Bauza. Becky 145 Bayers. Erin 219 Beamer. Suzanne 61. 78. 183 Bechtold. Kyle 71. 183 Becker. Jenny 92. 145 Becker. Landra 102. 145 Becker. Lee 200 Becker. Scott 219 Beckman. W. 131 Beecroft. Matt 36. 55 Beeler. Maryann 79. 94. 145 Beggs. Gary 51. 92. 146 Bell. Bill 200 Bell. Matt 146 Belmont. Amber 183 Belter. Heidi 219 Belts. Gloria 200 Bemvegna. Marie 126 Benivegna. Mike 71. 99. 200 Bennett. David 146 Bennett. Wendy 146 Benton. Matt 97. 109. 146 Beran. Laura 99. 219 Bergen. Matt 58. 66. 91. 183 Bergo. Eric 95. 96. 146 Bergo. Kirsten 183 Berowski. Mike 200 Bersett. Krista 200 Bertelsman. Pete 219 Bertelsman. Scott 200 Berthot. Michelle 183 Betts. Denver 183 Beyer. Warren 200 Bieker. Jackie 183 Biene. Bridget 183 Biene. Rebecca 220 Bigham. Katie 183 Billups. Corey 220 Binder. Brian 51. 184 Birchett. Tina 146 Birmingham. Angie 220 Birmingham. Bill 146 Bittle. Shawn 184 Biver. Jennifer 146 Black. Cheryl 200 Black. Jon 200 Blaes. Stacey 41. 45. 184 Blain. Andrew 146 Blair. Galen 47 Blank. Jarred 220 Blanquart. June 146 Blaylock. Clarice 200 Bleich. Brian 220 Bliven. Jason 220 Blomberg. Matt 36. 77. 2CO Bloomer. Jeff 32. 79. 86. 106. 146 Bloomfield. Anne 147 Boatright. Johnette 220 Boecklen. Doug 184 Boehm. Alice 57. 67. 184 Boehm. Allen 184 Boehne. Jeanmne 74. 75. 76. 94. 147 Bogner. Erik 201 Bohnenstiehl. Matt 99. 201 Boker. Chris 147 Boker. Jenny 201 Bolen. Jim 90. 184 Botkin. Tim 220 Bova. Lori 147 Bovinette. Josh 7. 12. 13. 36. 50. 51. 53. 76. 147 Bowen. Kevin 201 Bowker. Rose 147 Boyce. Carla 147 Boyd. Tracey 220 Boyer. Dave 7. 43. 47. 51. 147 Boyer. James 96. 147 Boyer. Ron 147 Boyle. Chris 220 Brandau. Mark 84. 86. 109. 184 Brandt. Shelia 184 Brannamen. Gary 184 Branson. Matt 220 Branson. Michelle 184 Branstetter. Dawn 201 Brauer. Molly 41. 201 Braun. Danielle 201 Braun. David 147 Bray. Elena 109. 184 Brewer. Aaron 220 Briggs. Christina 201 Briggs. Doug 201 Bright. Ronnie 201 Brofka. Mark 220 Brofka. Marsha 94. 96. 97. 107. 109. 147 Brokering. Kristi 101. 220 Brown. Becky 184 Brown. Curtis 2. 94. 98. 100. 109. 148 Brown. Darin 220 Brown. Jim 36 Brown. Kelly 99. 201 Brown. Kristen 220 Brown. Stacey 184 Brown. Tia 148 Brueggeman. Jeff 220 Brumitt. Dawn 148 Bruner. Bryan 201 Bruns. Bill 77. 201 Bruns. Suzy 220 Buechi. Martin 15. 66. 76. 96. 100. 108. 148 Buettner. Scott 90. 148 Bundy. Lisa 201 Bunt ill. Heather 148 Burdell. Pat 201 Burger. Jennifer 221 Burkarth. Teri 86. 184 Burkhardt. Monica 88. 148 Burns. Beth 221 Burns. Shelby 201 Burton. Bruce 221 Burton. Joanne 201 Buss. Crissy 221 Buss. Mike 55 Bussing. Brett 184 Butler. Mike 201 Butts. Christa 77. 218. 221 Butts. Joe 77. 78. 201 Buxton. Becky 201 Byrd. Sherrell 55 € Call. Jerry 36. 148 Callico. Melvin 201 Campbell. Chris 184 Campbell. Scot 148 Campo. Steve 201 Cantwell. Craig 201 Capell. Mike 221 Cappelletti. Dome 109. 221 Carlson. Amie 57. 201 Carlson. Becky 101. 221 Carlson. Caroline 100. 184 Carman. Paul 221 Carnahan. Camille 221 Carpenter. Bill 201 Carpenter. Chad 148 Carpenter. David 185 Carr. Jo Ann 221 Carr. Stacy 221 Carriaga. Michelle 221 Carroll. Danny 65 Carroll. Denise 68. 201 Carroll. Jerry 201 Carter. Jason 148 Carter. Matt 148 Carter. Ron 18. 201 Casey. Keith 221 Cason. Brad 201 Cassulo. Connie 64. 77. 99. 221 Castiller. Ally son 201 Castillo. Tracey 185 Caswell. Jennifer 86. 185 Cerneka. Amy 185 Chambers. Tiffany 221 Chandler. Monica 149 Chaney. Billie 126 Chapman. Eric 221 Chenault. Julie 221 Chester. Tammy 202 Choate. Tracy 149 Cholet. Karen 185 Cipfl. Jennifer 79. 221 Cipfl. Joe 185 Clark. Karla 79. 94. 149 Clark. Kayce 101. 221 Clark. Robert 92. 149 Cleveland. Matt 79. 149 Clevenger. Christy 202 Cline. Jeanette 185 Clinton. Bob 221 Coates. Michelle 149 Cochran. J T 16. 91. 107 Cochran. Jane 96. 109. 149 Coe. Jennifer 202 Cohen. Dan 107. 221 Cohlmeyer. Robert 130 Colgan. James 116 Coligan. Jimella 185 Collins. Andy 88. 91. 202 Collins, celeste 185 Collins. David 84. 86. 149 Collins. Shan 221 Comley. Chip 185 Cook. Allen 149 Cook. Dina 149 Cook. Jessica 221 Cook. John 36. 90. 185 Cookson. Jerome 7. 94. 96. 100. 109. 149 Copeland. Cathy 221 Copeland. Ronnie 221 Cornwell. Shane 77, 221 Cornwell. Shannon 12. 13. 68. 76. 77, 149 Costello. Gina 150 Costello. John 84. 86. 95 Cotton. Deveon 47 Cox. Erique 94. 98. 109. 150 Cox. Stacy 202 Crane. Jason 202 Crawmer. Elizabeth 221 Crenshaw. Cart 221 Cressom. E. 131 Crisio. Joey 150 Cronin. Kelli 221 Cronin. Larry 185 Crossley. John 32. 106. 107. 185 Crouch. Carolyn 41. 202 Crouch. Shaun 222 Crouse. Andy 185 Cruez. Leslie 63. 150 Cruikshank. Michael 150 Culley. Anne 68. 202 Culley. Don 36. 150 Cullop. Michele 150 Cummins. Rhonda 202 Cupp. Misty 150 Curry. Tiffany 94. 109. 150 Curtis. Matt 7. 222 D Dabden. Pam 222 Dahm. Matt 222 Dahm. Norm 3 Daniel. Chris 202 Daniels. Eron 222 Daniels. Lorry 202 Daniels. Scott 150 Darden. Sam 222 Darden. Sara 150 Darner. Diane 85. 86. 150 Darnstaedt. Danny 151 Dascoulias. Kristin 57 Daubach. Bryan 202 Daubach. Misty 185 Dauphin. Angela 151 Dauphin. Sara 222 Dave. Angie 222 Dave. Jacqueline 63 Davidson. Ross 86. 202 Davis. Craig 89. 185 Davis. Darrel 151 Davis. Dawn 222 Davis. Derek 202 Davis. Laura 98. 185 Davis. Shelly 202 Davis. Tom 202 Deatherage. Regina 151 DeBourge. Tricia 185 Dee. Robert 66. 202 Deffenbaugh. Mark 202 Deken. Lisa 151 Dekmder. Danny 78. 203 Deltgen. Bill 222 Demoro. Christy 222 Denison. Matt 86. 222 Dennis. Lori 185 Denny. Bryan 185 Denton. Mark 222 Derezotes. Carissa 85. 86. 222 Dermody. Diana 222 Deutsch. Matt 222 Deverman. Michelle 94. 98. 102. 151 Dew. Terry 203 Dierks. Cara 151 Dietles. Sherry 203 Dietles. Trma 151 Dietrich. Bobbie 151 Dietrich. Mike 96. 222 Dietz. Allen 185 Dietz. Deryck 58. 151 Dill. Robin 222 Dilliplain. Craig 203 Dillon. Tracy 151 Dismukes. Kim 107. 203 Distler. Kristy 222 Doane. Mark 203 Dobler. James 203 Dockins. Missy 222 Dodds. Thomas 203 Doerr. Christy 102. 151 Domescik. Keith 203 Donldson. Todd 222 Dorsey. Arnold 222 Dougan. Heather 152 Douglas. Becky 152 Douglas. Theresa 152 Dowgiallo. A.J. 185 Downard. Jeff 79. 152 Downard. Kevin 222 Downing. Windy 203 Downs. Lisa 101. 222 Drayton. Kyle 222 Dreyer. Jenny 222 Drone. Stephanie 185 Ducheny. Stephanie 185 Ducree. Jov 18. 32. 203 Duensing. Scott 185 Duffy. Bryan 84. 85. 86. 94. K� . 152 Duffy. Pat 99. 203 Dugan. Kelli 222 Duguay. Matt 185 Dulle, Janice 152 Dulle. Joyce 152 Dumbroski. Dave 66. 185 Dumbroski. Mike 66. 76. 94. 152 Dunman. Jason 203 Dunn. Joseph 185 Dunning. Jeff 96. 101. 108. 109. 203 Dunning. Kim 99 Dye. Tom 222 IE Eachus. James 222 Eastman. Scott 94. 96. 152 Easton. Carrie 57. 77. 99. 222 Eastridge. Chris 223 Ebel. Christine 57. 99. 223 Ebersohl. Wayne 152 Eckert. Kathi 74. 88. 99. 106. 203 Eckert. Kristine 74. 98. 185 Eddmger. Jill 203 Edrington. Angie 223 Edwards. Jennifer 223 Ehmke. Lisa 152 Eisele. Todd 43. 77 Eisemann. Jeff 203 Eisemann. Mike 185 Eiserle. Janet 186 Eiserie. Jennifer 186 Eiserle. Todd 203 Eiskant. Lonnie 223 Elie. Sheri 186 Elliot. April 203 Ellis. Jason 223 Ellis. Tremeshia 99. 203 Ellison. Kim 131 Ellsworth. Stacey 223 Elmore. Glenn 203 Elmore. Jerry 186 Elmore. Stephanie 203 Elser. Laverne 131 Elswick. Michael 152 Emig. Jeff 203 Engen. Mark 186 Engle. Jason 66. 203 Engle. Lance 66. 203 Enke. Deanna 203 Erickson. Stan 55. 186 Ernst. Greg 55. 98. 100. 153 Ernst. Wayne 203 tiling. Dawn 153 Evans. Krista 153 Evans. Sean 233 f Fairchild. Pam 109. 153 Faith. John 99. 223 Fanchor. Eric 203 Fangmeyer. Megan 186 Fann. Dan 153 Fannin. Amy 186 Fannin. Kari 223 Farmer. Ryan 223 Feher. Kristin 97. 107. 153 Fehlhaber. Linda 85. 86. 203 Fehringer. Jessica 203 Feix. Chris 153 Ferrell. John 96. 98. 153 Ferrenbach. Matt 153 Fey. Jamie 186 Ficken. Dale 204 Fields. Wade 17. 18. 86. 107. 333 Finley. Kim 186 Fischer, Cindy 109. 153 Fisher. Charles 204 Fisher. Stephanie 223 Fisher. Tim 55. 153 Fisk. A. 131 Fitzgerald. Linda 86. 186 Fleming. Cindy 186 Fletcher. Ryan 233 Flick. Peter 84. 86. 153 Fluck. Shellie 186 Foppe. Jeanne 102 Foss. Keith 333 Foster. Matt 201 Foutch. Cindy 67 Frank. Casey 43. 89. 186 Franks. Keith 97. 223 Freely. Angie 223 Freeman. Jennifer 85. 86. 186 Freeman. Will 77. 201 French. Roy 223 Freppon. Loren 79. 186 Fricke. Chris 186 Friederich. Aaron 47. 186 Friederich. Stacy 204 Fukey. Kelly 101. 223 Funcke. Deanna 233 e Gagen. Cher 186 Gainey. Scott 99. 204 Gale. Tiffan. 89. 98. 186 Gannon. Michael 186 Ganschimetz. Scott 106. 107. 186 Gansmann. Carrie 97. 109. 204 Garland. Jason 204 Garret. Tami 204 Gaskill. Chris 204 Gelbaugh. Jennefer 15. 78. 186 Geluck. Brian 223 Gentsch. Robert 109 Gerling. Jennifer 204 Geschwind. Rick 71 Gibbs. Cindy 85. 86. 89. 107 Gibbs. Cynthia 186 Gibbs. Todd 186 Gibson. Mickey 233 Giddens. Jim 71. 98. 186 Gilbert. Andrea 223 Gilbert. Kim 223 Gill. Chevette 204 Girard. John 71 Goacher. Jody 41. 61. 77. 204 Godshalk. Heather 57. 233 Godsy. Eric 204 Goins. Chris 89. 107. 186 Goins. Dawn 223 Gonzalez. Aisha 223 Goodreau. Shawn 85. 86. 186 Gothard. Robin 89. 186 Gothard. Shannon 233 Grandcolas. Ruth 131 Grass. Jamie 186 Graves. Tim 204 Grawitch. Vicki 45. 60. 61 Gray. Amy II. 94 Gregory. Andrea 187 Grider. Derric 86. 187 Griffin. Katina 204 Grimmer. Came 85. 86. 101. 204 Grimmer. Eric 84. 86 Gamming. Jeff 43. 71 Grissom. Holly 223 Grout. Christopher 187 Guerrero. Cindy 204 Gunn. Scott I8 7 Guthrie. Vince 95. 187 Gyon. Scott 323 in Haas. Abby It Haas. Andy 43. 204 Haas. Robert 86. 204 Haas. Scott 187 Haas. Wayne 187 Haddock. Melanie 97. 107. 187 Haeffner. Becky 324 Hageman. Jeff 71. 234 Hagen. Molly 324 Hager. Ann 86. 187 Hahn. Jason 224 Hahne. Jean 102 Haldeman. Michael 126 Hall. Michele 89. 187 Hamilton. Craig 204 Hamilton. Kathy 98. 187 Hampton. Stephanie 204 Hangsleben. Karla 204 Hanks. Matt XM Hanks. Michael 334 Hansen. Shannon 187 Hansen. Tiffany 63. 187 Hanusek. Chris 51. 55. 119. 187 Hardy. Ken 68. 204 Haren. Ken 204 Haren. Steven 234 Harmer. Nathan 234 Harnack. Jessica 224 Harpe. Catherine 187 Harris. Brian 101. 234 Harris. Ryan 43 Harris. Tesha 102 Harris. Tracie 204 Harrison. Sheila 187 Harrison. Victor 204 Hart. Jacki 224 Hartman. Becky 99. 204 Harvie. Greg 51. 187 Hastings. Denise 187 Haudrich. Crystal 234 Haval. Deanne 187 Hayes. Roger 187 Hearne. Amy 99. 224 Hechenberger. Chris 187 Heidorn. Tim 187 Heinrich. Lisa 204 Heisner. Shelly 92 Helf. Matt 66. 224 Helgeson. Heather 107. 224 Heller. Scott 187 Hellmann. Matthew 187 Hempen. Ten 85. 86. 187 Henderson. Carlos 84 Henschen. Justen 224 Henschen. Ryan 187 Henshaw. Darla 102 Hensley. Nichole 205 Hengodt. Jay 224 Hermann. Chris 187 Hernandez. Mark 98. 187 Hernandez. Miko 99. 205 Hernandez. Paulo 187 Hernandez. Sonny 205 Herndon. Barbara 205 Flerrera. Juan 66. 76. 98 Hesse. Bob 205 Hettenhausen. John 77, 218. 224 Hickman. Leland 205 Hicks. Larry 187 Higgins. Kelly 45. 86. 224 Hil. Marcus 71. 99. 205 Hinterlong. Amy 188 Hmterlong. Anne 225 Hitchcock. Eddie 79. 107. 205 Hodgson. Michelle 205 Hoeffken. Lisa 225 Hoercher. Leslie 76. 98. 188 Hoffarth. Fritz 225 Hoffman. Chris 86. 205 Hoffman. Jenee 78. Id. 325 Hoffman. Kara 13. 15. 32. 41. 76. 78. 79. 94 Hoffmann. Erika 99. 106. 107. 235 Hofmeister. Angel 188 Hofmeister. Belinda 225 Hofmeister. Candle 205 Hofmeister. Craig 188 Hohn. Melisa 225 Holland. Keith 205 Holland. Kelly 7 9. 94 Hollifield. Chris 235 Holt. Denise 95. 107. 205 Holtman. Jason 205 Honer. David 235 Honer. Scot KX). 188 Hoopes. James 188 Hoopes. Randy 225 Hopkins. Carrie 225 Hopkins. Jennifer 205 Horn. Rich 225 Horn. Todd 86. 235 Horner. Brad 325 Horner, Craig 225 Hosey, Craig 325 Hosp. Tammy 235 Hott. Chris 89. 100. 109. 188 House. Dennis 325 Howard. Pamala 205 Howard. Susan 225 Hrasky. Susan 68. 77. 205 Hubbard. Shannon 235 Huber. Kristen 68. 76. 188 Huber. Reid 36. 51. 53. 7g. 188 Hudson. Darryl 205 Hudson. Scott 86 Hudzik. Mark 205 Huff. Kristin 335 Huff. Theresa 41. 98. 188 Hughes. Heather 85 Humbracht. Danielle 325 Humbracht. Debi 98. 109 Humes. Emily 225 Hummert. Derek 33. 79. 107. 205 Hummert. Keely 17. 32. 98. 106. 107. 188 Hunter. David 225 Hursey. Misty 225 Hurt. Chnssy 205 Hurt. Joe 235 Husain. Aqleem 205 Husain. Bahaar 225 Hussman. C.J. 55 Hyde. Lane 205 II lacona. Becky 98. 188 Irvin. Terri 188 Isom. Lowell 79. 91. 106 Isom. Ronald 116 Iturrian. Lina 16. 99. K)7. 205 Ives. Amy 335 II Jackson. Sarah 235 Jackson. Tom 205 Jacobs. Shontae 47 Jacobson. Amy 188 Jakob. Rob 188 James. Charlie 33. 85. 100. 107. 188 James. Chris 85. 100. 107. 188 James. Corinnia 225 James. Laura 57. 99. 226 James. Sonja 85. 86. 109. 188. 189 Jarret. Angela 205 Jasper. Dan 205 Jaworski. David 305 Jenkins. Christine 189 Jensen. Chad 226 Jewell. Brian 85. 86. 100. 189 Jewell. Jonathon 89. 326 Joellenbeck. Christy 226 Joffray. Megan 97. 226 Joggerst. Etta 86 Johns. June 88. 89. 109. 205 Johnson. Ann 99. 205 Johnson. Jennifer 189 Johnson. Melissa 189 Johnson. Mysty 226 Johnson. Paris 36 Johnson. Rose 226 Johnson. Tanya 107. 226 Johnson. Tina 189 Johnson. Tracy 189 Jones, Amelia 226 Jones. Bobby 43. 206 Jones. Brian 189 Jones. David 189 Jones. Earnest 189 Jones. Heather 226 Jones. Jeff 226 Jones. Jeremy 206 Jones. Karen 99. 206 Jones. Kelly 88. Id. 206 Jones. Kenneth 189 Jones. Matt 189 Jones. Pete 12. 13. 35. 36. 76 Jones. Tamu 206 Jones. Tim 90 Jordan. Cheryl 94 Jordan. Jeannie 226 Jordan. Kenny 226 Jordan. William 206 Judge. Brad 51 Juenger. Pamela Id. 106. 226 Jun. Tom 206 r Kaemmerer. Kim 226 Kaisor. Sara 206 Kane. John 55 Karfs. Chad 226 Kassebaum. Scott 206 Kastel. Kim 63 Keeley. Chris XS Keen. Brian 25. 51. 55. 76. 182. 189 Keenan. K.J. 89. 107. 189 Kehrer. Keith 206 Keim. Kelly 86. 226 Kelley. Carrie 226 Kelley. Dale 189 Kelver. Joe 189 Kemper. Kayce 206 Kennedy. Chris 51. 76. 189 Kennedy. Greg 206 Kennedy. Jeff 77, 226 Kennel. Kaylan 36. 98. 189 Kenyon. Russell 226 Kerico. Chris 206 Kerico. Julie 32. 226 Kerr. Brian 99. 226 Kettler. Kim 189 Kim. Kye 189 Kim. MiRa Id. 206 Kim. Su 206 King. Mike 47. 189 King. Sherry 189 Kins. Jim 206 Kmsella. Michelle 226 Kinsella. Paul 189 Kirchoff. Troy 226 Kish. Steve 32. 36. 189 Kisro. Brett 99. 206 Kissel. Rob 207 Klauss. Richard 126 Klmgele. Erin 76. 189 Knight. Mike 207 Kmpp. Kevin 207 Knolhoff. Denny 51. 78. 94 Knollhoff. David 226 Koderhandt. Sheri 207 Koderhandt. Terry 189 Koehler. Colleen 189 Koehler. Donna 207 Koehler. Kevin 226 Koeller. Susan 57. 226 Koenig. Lisa 96. 207 Koenig. Sherry 207 Kohlmeier. Kelly 189 Kohnen. Matt 207 Kohnen. Scott 207 Kokotovich. Kelly 45. 189 Kolb. Ken 226 Kormos. Crissy 189 Kormos. Tracy 226 Kornegay. Adam 86. Id. 226 Kornegay. Jason 100. 107. 190 Korte. Lisa 41. 45 Kostel. Ryan 207 Kotras. Adrianne 227 Kotras. Shannon 89 Kozik. Monica 190 Kozuszek. Samantha 57. 327 Kraft. Keith 207 Kraft. Sheila 227 Kraha. Mark 227 Kramer. Liane 126 Kramper. Gail 190 Kranzler. Kerri 94. 98 Kranzler. Ryan 327 Kranzler. Sean 98. 190 Kraus. Dan 190 Kraus. Kathy 25. 67. 76. 190 Krause. Mike 190 Kricensky. Kelly 97. 207 Krieg. Lon 207 Kronenberger. Andrea 227 Krug. Julie 99. 30 7 Knse. Heather 237 Kugler. James 190 Kuhl. Wendi 307 Kuhn. Danny 89. 190 Kuipp. Kevin 95 Kupsky. Lisa 190 II Labukas. Mike 207 Lacey. Kate 63. 99. 237 Lafferty. Tami 227 Lahaie. Ryan 337 Laidley. Ed 190 Lamkin. Brandon 237 Langenstein. Marsha 327 Langford. Julie 207 Langsdorf. Amy 190 Langsdorf. Brandi 57. 67. 109 Lamgan. Katina 207 l anphear. Shawn 227 Lanter. Sean 307 Lanxon. Kevin 78. 86. 207 Lark. Nancy 103 Larson. Domelle 68. 69. 190 LaRue. Jennifer 107. 190 Lashley. Chris 207 Latta. Stephanie 190 lauer. Angie 92. 93 Lauer. Jenny 237 Laux. Ed 36 Lauzon. Angela 99. 207 Lawler. Brenda 237 Lawrence. William 207 Layman. Bill 84. 86. 190 Layman. Dave 190 Leach. Andy 86. 99. 237 Lease. Angela 237 Lease. Ken 108 Lebryk. Joe 207 Lee. Nicole 237 Lee. Sherri 93 Leech. Cinda 91. 95 Leftwick. Sherrod 307 Lehan. Barbara 207 Lehr. C. 131 Lehr. Jenny 41. 190 Lehr. Maria 98 Lehr. Susan 86. 237 Leonard. Kristen 99. 327 Lercher. Todd 86. 99. 337 Leveling. Curt 190 Lewis. Chrisse 207 Lewis. Corey 36 Lewis. Jennifer 190 Lewis. Jim 207 LiHy. Sonja 57. 190 Lmck. Jeff 207 Linde. Steve 237 Lintz. Ally son 207 Lisch. Bobby 237 Little. Mark 190 Lobermeier. Bryan 190 Loesche. Chris 190 London. Kyle 43. 190 Long. Cecil 47 Long. Tayana 237 Loughman. Kate 227 Louis. Jennifer 88 Love. Bernell 47 Lovvorn. Jodie 308 Lowary. Mall 308 Lucas. Becky 94. 96. 100 Lucas. Chetema 88. 98. 107. 190 Ludwig. Jim 308 Lukens. Rebecca 337 Lunn. Danny 14. 36. 55. 76. 183. 190 Lynn. Brian 190 Lyons. Greg 308 Lytle. Stephen 337 Macias. Mike 98 Madden. Kara 78. 190 Mager. Chris 96. Id. 109. 308 Magerz. Chris 86 Mahtani. Monica 89. 107. 109. 308 Mahtam. Pavan 308 Maier. Jonathan 337 Maiworm. Laura 79. 83. 94. 96. 100 Malone. Kris 337 Mann. Eddie 337 Mann. Jeff 70. 71 Marhanka. Tyrel 338 Marino. Elaine 308 Markey. Michelle 308 Marks. Sherry 131 Marler. Shane 190 Marlin. Guy 308 Marshall. Rob 84. 86. 89. 90. 191 Marsho. Susan 35. 74. 191 Martens. Jacob 308 Martin. Amy 103 Martin. Kelly 338 Martin. Shawn 338 Martimch. Chrissey 99. 338 Marvich. Teri 338 Mason. Antonv 191 Mason. Scott 338 Massa. Kathy 338 Mather. Kathy 99. 308 Mathis. Bob 308 Mauer. Melissa 338 Mauer. Zach 91. 308 Maurer. Sarah 79. 191 Maxwell. Doug 308 Maxwell. Scott 36. 79 May. Tina 90. 191 Mayer. Pam 94. 100. 109 McAllister. Belinda 98 McAndrews. Kim 308 McArtor. William 89. 100. 191 McBride. Chasity 338 McCloy. lisa 338 McCoy. Heather 338 McCoy. Kolleen 308 McCullough. Rick 55. 308 McDade. Christy 106 McDonald. Steve 91, 308 McElroy. Mary 338 McElwee. Antoinette 338 McGee. Brian 308 McGeehan. Mark 191 McGill. Keri 57. 91. K39. 191 McGill. Kevin 96. 191 McGirr. Rich 71. 89 McHaney. James 130 McHugh. Amy 338 McHugh. Anita 74, 83. 89 McIntyre. Rockquelle 308 McKeon. Kelly 57. 308 McKeon. Mark 7. 43 McKim. Karyn 308 McKinney. Margo 86 McMahon. Chris 93. 93 McNeal. Shannon 191 McPhearson. Belinda 78. 85. 86. 101. 338 McPherson. Mikki 41. 61 McVey. Pat 308 McWhirt. Jimmie 338 McWhirt. Pauline 308 Meddows. Brandon 191 Mehrtens. Stacy 338 Melmder. Jeff 71. 77. 308 Menezes. Clint 86. 95. 308 Menke. Tom 191 Merriwether. Eboni 86. 308 Meshey. Scott 191 Messinger. Angelica 191 Messinger. Kirk 308 Meyer. Brian 338 Meyer. Diane 99. 106. 308 Meyer. Dustin 309 Meyer. Mark 339 Meyers. Jason 36 Mikolik. Carmen 309 Miller. Aaron 339 Miller. Cameron 17. 18. 19. 303 Miller. Kevin 78. 339 Miller. Kris 339 Miller. Kristin 13. 74. 78. 89. 94 Miller. Loren 309 Miller. Stacy 86. 191 Miller. Tammy 33. 309 Miller. Tom 51. 191 Minton. Don 51 Misselhorn. Sheila 136 Mitchell. David X9 Mitchell. Myles X 9 Moger. Chris 84 Momke. Michelle 191 Monroe. Chris 95. 339 Monroe. Denise 339 Moodeghen. Mike 55 Mooney. Lori 309 Moore. Brandi 90. 191 Moore. Charles 191 Moore. Coleman 191 Moore. Eric 86 Moore. Eva 47 Moore. Melody 109 Moore. Pearly 309 Moore. Shannon 63. 99. 309 Moore. Walter 309 Moorleghen. Mike 95. 109. 309 Moose. Chris 86 Morfick. Christi 18. 86. 339 Morgan. Kristi 64 Morris. Dennis 90. 309 Morris. Jacqui 309 Morris. Kevin 191 Morris. Patty 86 Morris. Robyn 339 Morris. Shawna 339 Morrison. Steven 85. 86. K 7 Morrow. Jason 309 Morton. Christy 85. 339 Morton. Edward 339 Mosley. Dawn 18 Mosley. Demetra 309 Mosley. Dewayna 309 Mrsich. Molly 68. 309 Muckensturm. Julie 309 Mudd. Lisa 99. 309 Mudd. Mike 309 Mudd. Sandra 339 Muelchi. Jason 339 Muelchi. Jonathan 339 Mueller. Amy 309 Mueller. Carrie 86. 99. 309 Mueller. Don 309 Mueller. J. 131 Mueller. Jeff 309 Mueller. Julie 94. 96. 100. 109 Mueller. Maggie Id. 339 Mueller. Malt 77. 309 Mueller. Mike 13. 13. 65 Mueller. Tim 98 Muers. Janet 85 Mueth. Tina 339 Muir. Denise 191 Muir. Jennifer 85. 191 Munie. John 191 Muren. Bill 191 Murphy. Mike 309 Mushill. Diana 61. 98. 191 Musial. Tim 43. 191 Musso. Christopher 339 Myers. Dan 339 Myers. Janet 86 Myers. Jason 55. 191 Myers. Jim 339 Myers. Patti 191 Myers. Stephanie 339 Nagle. David 309 Naumann. Wendy 339 Nebgen. Michelle 107 Nebgen. Robbie 106 Nelle. Randi 3C9 Nelson. Cortez 191 Nelson. Daniel 339 Nelson. Ross 193 Nesbit. Heather 74. 193 Nesbit. Ken 16. 17. 33. 106. 107 Nester. Jeff 70. 71 Neuf. Shawn 79 Newbury. Lisa 309 Newell. Angie 86. 310 Newton. Jon 90. 109. 310 Nieman. Ryan 339 Noble. Michelle 310 Noel. Craig 339 Nolan. Sheila 310 Nolde. Chris 103 Noonan. Patricia 94. 109 Norman. Maria 339 Northern. Scot 78. 339 Northrop. Tammy 103 Northway. Kris 310 Nowak. Mike 193 Nunez. Ramona 61. 193 Nunn. Lavondria 90 Nygard. Shanda 107. 339 Nystrom. Kerri 310 Nystrom. Kim 79. 85. 107. 193 Nystrom. Steve 107 € O ' Brien. Scott 71. 76. 193 O ' Brien. Todd 71. 77. 339 O’Dowd. John 310 O ' Neill. Brian 109. 193 Obenchain. Jason 93. 93 Obermeier. Tammi 41. 193 Obernuefemann. Amy 134 Obernuefemann. Tricia 310 Odem. Shawn 310 Oesterle. Ryan 76. 193 Oliver. Karen 310 Oliver. Kenneth 310 Oliver. Nicole 78. 193 Olroyd. Doug 86. 339 Olroyd. Pam 35. 57. 74. 88. 193 Olson. Erik 339 Omelson. Kathleen 103 Oplt. Amber 193 Oplt. Anna 310 Oplt. Becky 77. 330 Orr. Kelly 78. 330 Ortmann. Kay 193 Ostendorf. Sherri 310 Ott. Jim 310 Ott. Kim 193 Otzelberger, Nick 310 Overton. Clinton 330 Owen. Heather 310 Owens. Barry 310 Owens. Louise 193 Owens. Louval 330 P Pack. Tracy 330 Padgett. Stacy 330 Palucci. Jennifer 15. 76. 77. 193 Pannier. Crystal 193 Paris. Suchi 109. 193 Parker. Kena 310 Parker. Lynne 94. 98. 109 Parrish. David 7. 76. 193 Patrick. Kelly 74. 311 Patterson. Kathleen 57. 109. 193 Paul. Gina 57. 67. 311 Payne. Jennifer 193 Payne. Steve 311 Paz. Linda 79. 311 Paz. Monica 57. 330 Peacock. Alisha 330 Pecoraro. Mario 41. 44. 45. 61. 311 Peebles. Amy 330 Peel. Chris 193 Peel. Robert 330 PeHman. Randy 311 Pereda. Brian 311 Perez. Mercy 63. 99. 107. 330 Perillo. Becky 330 Perkins. Matt 90 Perry. Tyrone 36 Perry. Vanessa 193 Perryman. Kathleen 330 Peters. Lou 84 . 86. 96. 193 Peters. Nicole 311 Peterson. Rhonda 193 Peterson. Shanna 330 Petterson. Kristina 193 Pettit. Tonya 311 Pfeffer.. W 131 Pfingsten. Matt 91 Pflasterer. Melinda 86 Pflasterer. Pat 330 Pflasterer. Tamela 311 Philip. Matt 77. 78. 311 Phillips. Bill 330 Phillips. Mark 47. 86 Philpott. Shawn 55. 311 Piatt. Shara 330 Piatt. Shonda 85. 86. 101. 311 Picard. Mark 330 Pierce. Leah 101. 330 Pingel. Kristen 330 Pintar. Sandy 330 Pmzke. Cam 330 Pmzke. Tris 94. 96 Poirot. Brian 311 Pope. Beth 311 Port. Mark 51. 98. 193 Porter. Sherry 193 Poston. Joe 86. 193 Pour. Brian 84 . 86. 89. 90. 193 Pour. Michelle 330 Powell. Jaqueline 311 Powelson. Jessica 47. K 9 Prescott. Chondula 330 Price. Jim 193 Price. Kerry 99. K 3. 311 Price. Tammy Id. 311 Priest. Eric 311 Prince. Stacy 311 Proksha. Jennifer 330 Prost. Val 311 Puckett. Chris 84 Purchase. Donald 36. 79 € Quilling. Gary 55 Quirk. Jim 36. 55 Quirk. Liz 57. 78. Id. 330 E Raab. Stacy 57. 311 Rader. Katie 330 Ragen. Brent 330 Rahn. Courtney 330 Rahn. Meredith 76. 116. 193 Rainbolt. Gregg 330 Raisingham. Main 94. 98 Ramos. Alex 331 Ramsey. Brian 193 Ramsey. Shelly 193 Rapp. Jason 331 Rapp. Pete 36 Rasp. Chris 311 Ratcliffe. Jennifer 97. 193 Ratliff. Steve 85. 100. 109. 193 Ray. Becky 331 Ray. Marcus 331 Ray. Maria 93 Ray. Marla 98 Rayburn. Teri 331 Redden. Gerald 331 Reeb. Susan 93 Reece. Jeff 331 Reed. Rochelle 86. 97. 09 Reeder. Brian 51. 193 Reeder. Jennifer 99. 331 Reeves. Kim Id. 311 Rehg. Amy II Reich. Maria 193 Reichert. Amy 193 Reid. Lucas 331 Reidner. Alicia 41 Reilmann. Clint 193 Reimann. Darren 311 Remheimer. Bruce 331 Reinheirner. Cathy 57, 97. 98. 193 Renn. Stephanie 63. 311 Reuss. Patty 311 Reznicek. Stacey 311 Rhease. Kenneth 193 Rheinecker, Jill 193 Rich. Julie 78. 193 Richardson. Jennifer 331 Richardson. Jim Id. 109. 311 Richardson. Monica 86 Richey. Beth 57. 331 Rickett. Tiffany 63 Rickey. Judy 131 Riedner. Alicia 193 Rief. Mmdi 15. 41. 76. 77. 193 Rienheimer. Cathy 90 Riester. Norma 331 Riestis. Pam 89. 90 Riley. Brian 89. 90 Riley. Shannon 77. 99. 311 Risavy. Art 76 Rising. Amy 85. 86. 97. 313 Ritter. Chris 43. 98 Rivera. Anna 331 Rivera. Christina 313 Rivera. Marlene 99. 313 Rives. Tiphany 313 Rivoire. Ered 331 Roark. Brian 331 Robben. Thomas 331 Robinson. Aimee 331 Robinson. Lori 131. 183 Robinson. T.J. 193 Roe. Molly 193 Rogers. Rebecca 88 Rojas. Alex 98. 193 Roias. Alfonso 98. 193 Rollberg. Anne 331 Romaine. Noelle KX). 106. 107. 193 Romero. Chris 313 Romero. Lee 193 Romine. Tracy 313 Ropp. Jason 55 Rose. Bill 86 Rose. Rich 313 Rosen. Marc 77. 318. 331 Rosenkranz. Stuart 77. 331 Rosenthal. Eric 36. 193 Rosenthal. George 331 Ross. Shawn 85. 86 Roth. Jill 68. 193 Roth. Steve 109. i93 Roth. Susan 41. 61. 94 Roth. Tammy 13. 13. 14. 76. 79. 94 Rouch. Kevin 36. 193 Rousan. Tim 193 Rousseau. Jeff 36. 193 Roylance. Anthony 84 Rueter. Thad 313 Ruff. Jeff 36 Ruhn. Meredith 68 Ruiz. Yamira 97 Rupprecht. Kathy 313 Rushing. Patrick 331 Russell. Rick 331 Ruzicka. Brian 331 Ryan. Jem Id. 331 § Sabo. Jennifer 193 Sadler. Becky 313 Safford. Kevin 84. 86. 88. 96. Id. 108. 109. 313 Salah. Reid 193 Sanders. Angela 331 Santiago. Derek 90 Santiago. Leah 313 Santiago. Sabrina 313 Santos. Christy 99. 313 Sauerwem. Carm 74 Saunders. Kerry 43 Saunders. Kim 77. 331 Saunders. Sean 194 Savala. April 194 Sawalich. Bid 331 Scellin. Gary KT. 313 Schaaf. Jenny 41. 94 Schaat. Kate 8. 313 Schaaf. Tim 331 Schaefer. Nikki 332 Sc halier. Stephanie 312 Schantz. Brandon 7. 14. 76. 194 Schanz. Dawn 212 Schaub. Sandy 332 Schauster. Eric 55. 194 Scheck. Stephanie 68. 194 Scheirmeier. Linda 313 Scher. Nic 232 Schield. Bob 212 Schield. Julie 332 Schiermeier. Karen 94. 96. ICO. 109 Schiermeier. Linda 99 Schiller. Molly 212 Schilling. Lori 212 Schillmger. Alex 84. 86 Schmidt. Brad 18 Schmidt. Jodi 232 Schmidt. Julie 41. 212 Schmidt. Ryan 55. 194 Schmiedmg. Tim 194 Schmieg. Brian 232 Schneebeli. Jeanne 233 Schmeding. Tim 47 Schoenebeck. Kenneth 126 Schoenebeck. Traci 100 Schofield. Angela 194 Schomber. Rebecca 233 Schorr. Robert 212 Schrauth. Larry 213 Schreiber. Kim 99. 333 Schreier. Keith 98 Schroeder. Allen 194 Schuler. Chris 101. 213 Schultz. David 312 Schultz. Scott 71. 99. 212 Schultz. Todd 71. 99. 232 Schutz. Jennifer 194 Schutzenhofer. Brian 333 Schutzenhofer. Monica 213 Schwab. Kristie 90 Schwab. Scott 55. 213 Schwahn. Tina 102 Schwalb. Peggy 131 Schwarz. Patti 85. 213 Schwendeman. Cherie 232 Schwendeman. Chris 89. 194 Schwinn. Sherry 86. 213 Scott. Kim 57. 107. 233 Scrivener. Penny 213 Seelman. Todd 7. 12. 36. 37. 39. 76 Segert. Karen 86. 94. 100. 109 Segert. Mitchell 86. 233 Seiler. Jay 84. 85. 86 Seitz. Diane 232 Selph. Julianne 92. 93 Semrau. Mark 194 Senechal. Stacey KX 232 Servos, Brian 213 Sham. Susan 99. 213 Shambro. Stacy 194 Shaw. Jennifer 63. 232 Shaw. Trese 194 Sheldon. Kelly 332 Shepheard. Erick 313 Shepley. Michelle 213 Shiller. Molly 107 Shoemaker. Dan 333 Shovlin. Bill 55. 213 Shumaker. James 213 Siebert. Amy 194 Siebert. Chad 213 Sills. Shannon 213 Simmonds. Gmette 213 Simmons. Latonya 233 Simons. Joel 333 Simpson. Chris 71. 90. 101. 333 Sims. Monica 213 Sinn. Mark 213 Smovic. John 7. 12, 13. 36. 51 Sisco. Duane 233 Skiles. Karen 213 Sliment. Kathy 131 Smallwood. Jennifer 233 Smith. Amy 194 Smith, Cheryl 233 Smith. Christy 233 Smith. Elise 85. 86. 99. 233 Smith. Ginger 85. 86. 213 Smith. Herman 194 Smith. J.R. 36 Smith. Janet 79. 313 Smith. Jeff 88. 108. 109 Smith. Jen nifer 194 Smith. Jodi 57. 195 Smith. Julie 56. 57. 74 Smith. Keith 233 Smith. Ken 233 Smith. Lisa 195 Smith. Peggy 131 Smith. Peter 85. 213 Smithmier. Dawn 213 Smythe. Ashi 195 Snavely. Lori 96 Sneddon. Monti 85 . 86. 106 Snellen. Gary 32 Snep. Gary 36. 39. 47. 77. 78. 313 Snyder. Joe 54. 55. 195 Snyder. Scott 55. 313 Sobczak. Lonnie 213 Soehm. Annette 85 Solloh. Reid 71 Solomon. Rochelle 57, 74. 75. 94. 107 Soltys. Scott 213 Sooter. Megan 107. 195 Sowell. Heather 195 Spindler. Evonne 91. 195 Sporleder. Josie 32. 79. 107. 195 Spory. Jeff 195 Springer. Jeff 92. 93 Sprinkle. Jill 333 Sprous. Brenda 195 Squire. John 213 Srocka. Shawn 313 Stahlheber. Brian 195 Staley. Jennifer 213 Stallings. Jeremy 195 Stations. Ed 195 Stancil. Caprice 313 Stapleton. Jennifer 99. 333 Steinberg. Tracy 195 Steinhauer. Michael 195 Stephens. Jennifer 86. 195 Stepp. Sissy 195 Stern. Jessie 233 Stevens. Jenny 57 Stewart. Charles 43. 213 Stewart. Fred 213 Stewart. Neal 71. 213 Stiff. Yvette 314 Stinnett. Scott 36 Stock. Matt 214 Stock. Sybill 99. 333 Stoddard. Chris 233 Stoddard. Ginger 41. 57. 84. 86. 214 Stoddard. Jennifer 86. 94. KX). 109 Stone. Derick 214 Stone. Jackie 195 Slone. Melissa 233 Storck. Sharon 233 Storner. Susan 233 Story. Andrea 195 Stout. Dan 233 Stoy. Jeff 333 Streunse. Tara 333 Stribling. Tammy 85. 100. 107. 195 Strieker. Chris 95. 214 Strieker. Katie 233 Stride. Tammy 214 Strode. Curtis 36 Strolin. Christy 91. 214 Struense. Tara 99 Stumpf. Cindy 78. 333 Stumpf. Tammy 78 Suchanek. Beth 214 Sudduth. Mike 214 Sud|a. Brandi 233 Sullivan. Doug 86 Sullivan. Jack 233 Sullivan. Travis 95. 314 Summers. Julie 195 Sun. Wen 91. 97. 195 Swaim, Dina 57, 77. 314 Swaim. Lee 7. 51 Swancutt. Chris 233 Swierczek. Ed 233 Swift. Jamie 333 T Tackett. Charlie 195 Tame. Ernie 214 Tatum. Kim 214 Taylor. Chris 93. 93 Taylor. Chuck 333 Taylor. Jack 55. 214 Taylor. Jeff 32. 88. 195 Taylor. Jenny 57. 67 Taylor. Joyce 131 Taylor. Keddrick 334 Taylor. Patty 214 Taylor. Trich 214 Taylor. Trish 68 Teague. Chris 234 Tedesco. Randy 7. 55. 76 Tejkowski. Melanie 86. 101. 214 Templeton. Stan 334 Terrell. Gail 214 Terry. Michael 234 Tetzlaff. Billie 334 Thai. Christine 195 Thebus. Rachel 101. 334 Thiel. John 234 Thien. Scott 195 Thompkins. Jacqueline 57 Thompson. Amy 98. 195 Thompson. Ben 195 Thompson. Karen 315 Thompson. Lori 32. 63. 78. 79. 99. 215 Thuerkoff. Missy 68. 215 Thurwalker. Sara 15. 45. 78. 195 Tilk. Ginny 195 Timko. Molly 79. |96 Tinsley. Valerie 79 Tippet. Amy 63 Tippett. Amy 315 Toenjes. Alex 315 Tolley. James 215 Tomaszewski. Nancy 10. 47. 64. 109 Tomaszewski. Steve 101. 215 Tonneas. Fred 234 Torbensen. Andrea 99. 234 Torbensen. Jason 2, 7. 36 Toth. Christine 234 Tottleben. Paul 196 Tracey. Derek 95. 215 Traiteur. Kathy 86 Traube. Steve 215 Traube. Susan 15. 57. 67, 78. 196 Travous. Dan 334 Tree. Kim 196 Tribout. Michelle 77. 334 Trickey. Michele 215 Trokey. Mark 196 True. Kelly 315 Tubbs. Jay 196 Tuff. Steve 90 Twenhoefel. Alice 131 u Underwood. Bill 90. 234 Underwood. Jamie 86. 91. 215 Utley. Kristin 215 V Vahle. Stephanie 12. 13. 15. 41 Van Britson. Charity 77. 234 Van Buren. Colleen 107. 234 Van Ess. Jill 234 Van Hoose. Jeff 85. 86 Van Winkle. Sabrina 215 Vannoy. Donnie 215 Vaughan. Aron 215 Veath. B 131 Vego. John 66 Veith. Heather 86. 234 Venecia. Maria 234 Verbeck. Casey 215 Vernier. Joel 36. 76 Verzal. Cheryl 68. 196 Vessell. Rick 108. 196 Vest. Eric 36 Vigna. Sean 43. 215 Vinson. La’ Toya 334 Vlahavas. Joanna 74. 315 Voellinger. Chris 196 Vogel. Dan 92 Vogel. Jeame 35. 74. 75. 134. 196 Vogel. Melissa 68. 196 Vogel. Pam 99. 215 Vogt. Michael 196 Volk man. Tracy 15. 45. 61. 78. 196 Vollert. Katherine 196 Vongsingchai. Pet 98. 196 Voss. Stacy 234 Vozik. Monica 45 Vratney. Tom 215 Wade. John 334 Wade. Rashad 36 Wade. Risshad 196 Waggoner. Clayton 334 Wagner. David 234 Wagner. Kristi 234 Wagner. Mike 32. 65. 79. 196 Wagner. Nathan 315 Wagner. Robert 215 Wagner. Steve 315 Wagner. Traci 196 Walker. Caprice 196 Walker. Wendy 334 Wallace. Scott 36. 51. 196 Wallen. Herschel 94. 96. 107. 109 W allen. SooJtn 10. 94. 107 Waller. Jeremy 334 Wallin. Dana 99. 215 Walsh. Brian 334 Walters. Donnie 315 Walters. Pat 76. 196 Waltrip. Missy 334 Walz. Robin 90. 334 Warmer. Kelly 78. 101. 234 Wandlmg. Jill 315 Wappel. Chris 84. 86. 101. 315 Warchol. Shawn 215 Warchol. Tim 13. 36. 50. 51. 76. 77. 94 Ward. Jennifer 97. 235 Warden. Lauren 96. 100. 109 Warford. Jenny 215 Wargo. Steve 216 Warner. David 196 Warner. Meredith 216 Watson. Katina 216 Watson. Nick 79 Watts. Jason 86. 216 Watts. Nick 36 Way. Jason 90 Way. Scott 335 Weatherford. Marci 13, 74 Weathers. David 216 Weaving. Kristen 196 Webb. Renea 235 Webb. Shelly 235 Webb. Sheri 196 Weber. Angie 335 Weber. Erol 109 Weber. Tara 63. 196 Weidner. Jason 196 Weigers. Matt 43 Weik. Terry 335 Weikart. Chris 316 Weilmuenster. Flenry 196 Weiner. Neal 55 Wells. Forry 7. 12. 13. 36. 37. 47. 50. 51. 53. 76. 78. 94 Wells. Nia 316 Wells. Ryan 78. 335 Welter. Marcy 16. 17. 64. 99. 216 Werner. Brian 216 Wesolik. Dina 134. 196 Wessels. Lalame 235 Westfall. Shane 196 Westphaelinger. Nancy 196 Wheeler. Jennifer 85. 86. 235 White. Brenda 86. 335 White. Brian 43. 197. 216 White. Bryan 216 White. Ivy 19 Whithey. Robert 317 Whitley. Pedro 54 Whitley. Pete 36 Whitley. Roland 216 Whitley. William 216 Wholey. Richard 66 Wholey. Steven 86. 216 Wiegers. Beth 68. 76. 197 Wiegers. Matt 77. 216 Wieman. Valerie 97. 216 Wiemerslage. Kristin 101. 216 Wier. Joe 216 Wiewedowski. Rich 216 Wilburn. Chris 316 Wilburn. Rich 36. 94 Wilda. Sharon 99. 216 Wilda. Tom 99. 235 Wilder smith. Gerald 316 Wiley. Tony 197 Wilhelm. Melanie 316 Wilhelm. Phillip 86. 235 Wilkerson. Eric 55. 197 Willett. Jason 216 Williams. Clark 36 Williams. Dustin 235 Williams. Marco 47 Williams. Mike 235 Williams. Reflaye 10. 41. 45. 56. 57 Williams. Shannon 216 Willims. Chris 90 Wilson. Carrie 57 Wilson. Chad 216 Wilson. James 335 Wilson. Jim 235 Wilson. Mike 216 Wilson. Robbie 335 Wilson. Susan 77. 99. 335 Wilson. Tren 216 Wilson. Valeska 98. 197 Winans. John 197 Winders. Bill 36 Windsor. Scott 197 Wines. Kim 216 Winterbauer. Amy 68. 99. 316 Wise. Lisa 197 Wisnesky. Chris 197 Wisniewski. Jennifer 79. 94. 96 Wisniewski. Jessica 85. 86 217 Wissehr. Jason 335 Wissehr. Nathan 235 Wo|da. Micheal 197 Wood. Brian 235 Woodcock. Matt 197 Woods. Bryan 77, 217 Woods. Shawn 51. 95. 197 Woodward. Jeff 36 Worthen. Dan 79. 217 Wottowa. Brian 217 Wright. David 197 Wright. Raekill 107 Wyatt. David 197 Xander. Zach 335 Yarbough. Genea 57 Yarbough. Leslie 36. 58 Yates. Mary 335 Yeager. Amy 74. Id. 317 Yocks. Brian 197 York. Ryan 197 Young. Kelly 317 Young. Kristin 317 Youngbood. Dannita 335 Zeller. Eve 317 Zeller. John 95 Zimmerman. Julie 78. 235 Zollner. Kristie 197 • Zurliene. Kara 197