Richwoods High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1966 volume:

EXCALIBUR Volume 9, 1966 Peoria Heights, Illinois — The Spirit of ’66 . . . A PANORAMA OF SI’IKI I AND AN 11C I PA I ION (ells the story of a kichwoods [ ej assembly. KN I HUSlASTIC SENIOR BOYS lead the I’akia cheer at the Homecominic pep assembly. 2 We Try Harder .. .In Activities..... 18 .. .In Academics.... 44 . . .In the Senior Class. 74 . . .In Organizations. .116 .. .In Athletics......158 . . .In the Underclasses.. 190 As one walks into Richwoods he not only sees it, but he feels it. It is written on the faces of both students and teachers, it is displayed in the classroom, and it is shown by hard-working teams and individuals in various activities. Yes, Richwoods has it. The spirit of enthusiasm and the will to “try harder” reflect Richwoods. Whether it be in publications, music, scholastic achievement, forensics, ath- letics, or community service, the student body is always trying to improve and better their school. This year, more than ever, the student body has realized the effect of school spirit in maintaining Richwoods' prestige. COMPETING IN THE EAST PEORIA TOURNAMENT, Rich woods’ debaters John Burrell and Oscar Pikicr must use logical reasoning NORMA KETAV presents an oratorical declamation in individual events competition. 4 DISPLAYING RICHWOODS’ TWO STATE CHAMPIONSHIP TRO- PHIES are speech team members Kathy Barberieand Brian Bice. State Speech “Sweepstakes” Championship “It is because of you. the students of Richwoods, that we have such a fine forensics squad.” These were the opening words of the annual speech assembly spoken by the debate coach, Mr. Bock. Such an all-school assembly portrays the integral part which forensics plays in the extra-curricular activities at Richwoods. Every division of the forensic squad- individual events contestants, the debate team, and the cast of the contest play spends a great deal of time in prepara- tion and rehearsal for tournaments. This, coupled with the support of the student body, is the reason that Richwoods has captured the “Sweepstakes” Championship for the past two years. Following this winning precedence, Richwoods’ forensics squad has continued to excel in this year’s competition. AFTER LONG WEEKS OF PREPARATION, the actor s work becomes worthwhile as My Three Angels” is presented to a receptive public. TESSIE RAIVIO AND MIKE SAYRE rehearse for the RCIIS contest play, Hcdda Gabler. 5 We Try Harder ... To Exceed MARCHING PROUDLY, the RCHS band sets the tempo for the Homecoming Parade Two outstanding activities at Richwoods are music and publications. Because of the enthusiasm of the members of these groups, both activities have attained many achieve- ments. The RCHS band is acclaimed as one of the finest in the state, having received a third place award at Illinois State University at Normal out of fifty bands. As a testi- monial to their excellence, the Harmo-Knights arc asked to publicly perform several times during the year. The Richwoods yearbook, the EXCALIBUR, has re- ceived three outstanding awards. It was awarded a certifi- cate of Special Merit, the top award from the National School Yearbook Association, and a First” from the Columbia Scholastic Press and also from the National School Press Association. The school newspaper, the SHIELD, also has received an honor rating from the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association. THE HARMO-KNIGHTS provide musical entertainment at various school and community functions. 6 Past Laurels in Music, Publications ... To Improve a Good Newspaper EVERY OTHER WEDNESDAY NIGHT means paste-up niiffit for the SHIELD staff. ... To Produce a Better Yearbook THE WEEKLY MEETING of the EXGALIBUR is devoted to the design .in l coment of the yearbook 7 DM We Try Harder .. .To Defend JUMPING HIGH fora basket is the Knights' Brad Krciger. OUTSTANDING CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNER. Larry Cobb. led Rich- Our Athletic Honor ON A BALMY NOVEMBER IMY. live football Knights trounced the Holy Cross Crusaders from Chicago. YOU CAN DO IT RICHWOODS, LET’S GO! En- thusiasm such as this marks the beginning of athletic events at Richwoods, and it is that enthusiasm which leads the Knights to victory. Success requires both the spirit of the athletes themselves as well as the strong backing of the student body. Whether it lx the hours of long training leading to forty- eight minutes of football or to fifty seconds of freestyle swimming. Richwoods' athletes must lx willing to spend exhausting time and energy to compete victoriously. Richwoods has always been justly proud of its athletic teams. Regardless of whether the student participates or inspires, every effort is necessary to make his team the very best and to continue the winning tradition at Richwoods. Tl IE SCOREBOARI) R EY EALS the story of a happy I lomecoming. 9 T JT We Try Harder .. .To Serve CHILDREN LISTEN attentively as Guard member Sue Brown explains a new stroke at swim school. LABORATORY ASSISTANTS lend valuable aid to science teachers. Though various organizations, both in the school and in the community, Richwoods students are able to lend their services in many activities. Many Saturday mornings arc spent at school by members of the Guard, who give lessons to children in the community. Volunteer girls devote their time while working as Candy-stripers in the area hospitals. Student members of the Amateur Musical Club act as ushers at concerts. At school, science teachers find the serv- ices of their laboratory assistants to be vital, and library as- sistants help their fellow students locate material in the li- brary. The entire Student Council exists to serve the school and to represent the students. It is through activities such as these that the student can experience satisfaction and serve his school and community as well. to Our School and Community OPERATING PROJECTORS is just one of the many useful services per- A RICHWOODS Amateur Musical Club member. Connie Corzine, shows former! by the AVA boys. a patron to her seat. DOING VOLUNTEER WORK at a Peoria hospital arc Linn Sundquist. Jolene Shipman, and Janet Babcock. II We Try Harder .. .To Provide SMILING FACES portray ihc happiness of the Homecoming Queen and her court JOHN AND LESLIE help to provide the transition between school life and a Richwoods Chalet . While a gentle breeze blows outside, the atmosphere in “The Mad. Mad World of Advertising” is lively and full of excitement. Strumming their guitars, the Casuals get in tune for an evening of fun. Couples begin to arrive, and the first dance of the year, I lomccoming, is ready to begin. Now the scene is changing. In place of fall scenes and class floats one can see snow scenes and Christmas trees. These arc the signs of “A Swiss Christmas in a Richwoods Chalet”. The Originals are playing the Alpine horn, and highlighting intermission are the folk-singing Travelers. These are just two of the main dances sponsored by the Student Council. The members themselves are in charge of tickets, programs, decorations, entertainment, and serving refreshments. Other dances include the Spring dance, tennis court dance, Senior vice-versa, and the highlight of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom. 12 Gala Social Memories MEMORIES OF THE CHRISTMAS DANCE will lingo- for., lifetime. KXICHTS SWING to the music of the Casuals in The Mad. Mad W orld of Advertising. 13 We Try Harder . . .To Achieve 1 HF. LIBRARY ISALWAYS FILLED with students carefully studying. MR. MOSER EXPI.A1NS a complicated calculus problem to his mathematics students. READING LAB OFFERS an excellent opportunity for students to improve their reading skills. M Superior Scholastic Attainments MEMBERS OF MR. FOX'S ADVANCED BIOLOGY CLASS use modern equipment to explore the world of science It is the object of the students at Richwoods to obtain the best education which is possible, and Richwoods exists to provide it for them. Excellent facilities arc offered through which the student can inquire into the thoughts of others and form thoughts of his own. He can study and conduct research in the well-equipped library; he can experiment into the wonders of science with exceptional laboratory equipment; he can develop his reading ability in the reading laboratory; he can explore the world of advanced mathematics through courses in calculus and trigonometry. These arc but a few of the bene- fits which the student can attain from the Richwoods cur- riculum. By utilizing these, his goals for scholastic achieve- ments become a reality. 15 RICHWOODS’ FIVE NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARS. Ger- ald Maple. Chuck Bonncy, Sandy French. Madeline Dillcy. and Dorothy Ncuhoff. receive congratulations from Dr. McDavid We Try Harder .. .To Maintain THE RICII WOODS SHIELD is. the Knights' symbol of loyalty. 16 The Grandeur That Is Richwoods . . . and the Glory That Belongs ... to the Knights 17 1 •'vfcj Activities Throughout the school year, Richwoods stu- dents enjoyed many activities ranging from Home- coming. the Christmas Dance, the fall and spring plays, the water show, and the Junior-Senior Prom, to the Baccalaureate and Commence- ment services in June. The memorable coronation of the Richwoods Homecoming Queen, Miss Stephanie Godfrey, is pictured at the left. Knights Capture Homecoming KNIGHTS ON THE SIDELINES portray silent spirit GO! FIGHT! WIN! KNIGHTS! EPITAPH! Knights Stopped 'Em Stiff. Victory—As Advertised As the first event of I lomccoming approached, students crowded around the huge woodpile. After a few moments, gigantic flames burst into the air. The band and cheer- leaders continued to encourage the already soaring spirits of the students. The first event of Homecoming Week was dying, but everyone left the scene with a growing anticipa- tion for the next two days. Friday brought excitement and suspense to the halls of RCHS as the parade, game, and dance drew nearer. On Friday afternoon people began lining the streets to watch the 1965 Homecoming parade. As the class floats passed by, each received a loud cheer from their loyal classmen. Spirits were high as the Knights strove to overcome Can- ton in the Homecoming game. Half time brought the hand, the Royalcttcs, and the coronation of the Queen. Anxiety filled the air as Master of Ceremonies Alan DeBord an- nounced the Queen to be Stephanie Godfrey. A tearful smile accompanied Queen Stephanie as the crown was placed upon her head. The second half of the game led the Knights to a 27—7 victory. The Homecoming Dance began in full swing Saturday night as everyone started dancing to the music of the Casuals. With intermission came the introduction of the Queen and her court. All too soon the evening drew to a close and everyone departed from the exciting “Mad World of Advertising”. THROUGH A VEIL OF TEARS, Quern Stephanie Godfrey waves to the crowd. KNIGHTS BREAK THROUGH the shield of victory. BONFIRE IGNITES Homecoming spirit. 21 “WITH CHEERLEADERS LIKE YOURS, how can you help but win? asksGrampa Hathway. HIGH KICKING R-Club members can-can Canton. Enthusiasm 22 Dominates Homecoming ''65 23 COUPLES ADMIRE the birds of para- dise. Imps and Angels Enjoy THERE’S ALWAYS TIME for punch and cupcakes STUDENTS ANXIOUSLY ENTER into the world of the imps and the angels. A Celestial Vice-Versa Were you an imp or an angel? Students found this out on March 5, 1966 at “Imps and Angels”, a vice-versa dance sponsored by the senior class under the direction of Mrs. Margaret E. Richardson and Mr. Leonard Korgie. Couples entered into what appeared to be two different worlds. One-half of the gym was predominately red to represent the favorite place of the imps. The other half was decorated in light blues to give one the feeling that he was in heaven with the angels. It was not long however before everyone realized that the boys were the imps and the girls the angels. Master of Ceremonies Mike Drake introduced the half- time entertainment, two banjo players who strummed a couple of folk tunes. Then, senior Richard Emlcr sang a collection of songs. After an evening of dancing to the music of the Casuals, all imps and angels departed from their havens and returned to everyday life with only memories of their journey re- maining. REMEMBER, angels take white cupcakes- imps take chocolate! 25 CLAUDIA JONES AND RICHARD METCALFE search for their name- tags. DON'T FORGET TO SMILE , says photographer Vcrn Reynolds. Strange Facts About History Uncovered “THIS IS HEAVEN?” wonders Craig Simpson as he receives a wet welcome from angel Alan DeBord. Westward Ho! With these famous words supposedly spoken by Columbus upon sighting land, the third annual Guard show began. On the night of November 3, seventy- two Guard members took the audience back through his- tory by presenting their version of “History En Guard.” Strange facts about history were uncovered during the show. For instance, when Columbus discovered America, he found that a group of surfers had already taken over the coast. For the finale, the patriotic letters U.S.A. were formed in red. white, and blue lights by Guard members. This, along with the music of “America the Beautiful”, made an impressive ending for a delightful show. WAIT! WAIT! Don't 1« her get away! PAUL VOLUNTEER” disobeys the law of the pool in a time of need. Richwoods Enjoys “A Swiss Christmas” On the magical night of December 22, RCHS turned into a Swiss chalet for a “Swiss Christmas in a Richwoods Chalet.” All were dreaming of snow and of all the wonderful things that come with it. Richwoods’ chalet was a world of toboggans, skis, beautiful snow-covered mountains, and a cozy log fire. The Originals were in the midst of all the excitement keeping the beat going. John I toward, Master of Ceremonies, introduced the Travelers at intermission. They kept every- one entertained with several folk songs and ballads. Christmas in the beautiful world of the Swiss had a fairy- tale touch. The beautiful snow-covered Alps with its dark, silent woods and glittering, frozen lakes provided the perfect setting for one’s dreams of Christmas. REACHING FOR a bid for hit date is junior Steve Hinkle. COUPLES ARRIVE at the RCHS chalet BILL TAUSCHER and Kim Kamperman search among the shoes for a present from Santa. Friendship, Song, and Holiday Fun . . . JANANNE WESSEI. AND JOHN SCHMl'DDE anxiously await a “whiteChristmas FRANNI ANI) LARRY share happy moments at the Christmas dance. Belong to Christmas AND WAS BILLTAUSCHF.R a kocxI little boy? 29 STORY OF A FIRST CHRISTMAS is vividly portrayed in the Annual Assembly. Three Convicts Become Most people arc skeptical of convicts, but three devilish, delightful convicts stole the hearts of many people in the play, “My Three Angels”. When the three convicts, Jules (Jim Howard), Joseph (Mike Sayre), and Alfred (Alan L'lcvitch) spend Christmas with Emilic (Kathy Barberic) and helix Ducotel (Rick Scott) and their daughter Marie Louise (Ruth Masterson), they become involved with the problems of Marie Louise’s sweetheart Paul (Gary Finnerman) and his uncle, Henri Trochard (John Burrell). When Paul and his uncle arrive, the three angels decide that something drastic must be done with Henri Trochard. Joseph writes his masterpiece, Henri Trochard’s will, and then lets Adolph, the convicts' pet poisonous snake, do the deed. However, Adolph also kills Paul. The will is read and the entire Trochard wealth is left to the Ducotels. No one suspects the convicts and they depart with their halos shining brightly, thus proving that they arc truly angels. “My Three Angels” was directed by Mrs. Dorothy Zinscr. FELIX! Three convicts repairing our roof.' AN EXPRESSION OF BEWILDERMENT is shown on the faces of Mike and John. 30 PEERING OVER a cup of coffee. Alan offers his profound advice. Three Angels BUT DARLING, I warn 10 take you away from all this “OF COURSE, if you want to keep your rendezvous a secret . . Students Enjoy a “European Holiday” NEW FORMALS always make a lady smile. Students from the Home Ec. department took a voyage to Europe on December 3, 1965. Tourist guides, Miss Joy Planner and Mrs. Mary Ellen Richardson, conducted the tour through Italy, Holland. London. England, and Paris, France. Paris, being the foremost fashion center of the world, set the stage for an evening style show. There, the models exhibited the latest in evening gowns. As the students walked through downtown London in their smart casual suits and dresses, they took special note of Westminster Abbey and the changing of the Guards. On the trip home, some of the sports-minded passengers modeled the cruiscwcar which they wore on the voyage to and from Europe. All the students returned home happily after a memorable voyage. WHEN I grow up . . .” DEVOTED STUDENTS spend a Saturday earning money for the American Field Service pro- «ram. Barn Dance Heads AFS Weekend Tension built as the intense bidding continued. Finally the auctioneer. Cliff Hathaway, cried out “Sold!” The senior class had just become the owner of Mr. Peeler’s old prac- tice cap for a sum of fifty dollars. This auction, along with the crowning of Mike Drake as the winner of the Ugly Man's Contest, was the highlight of the Barn Dance held on April 22. The other part of the night was taken by the music of the Vagrants, whose style started the swinging square dancing. The Barn Dance was only one of the events taking place during the A.F.S. weekend. Such events as the Ugly Man’s Contest, the car wash, and Tcssi Ravio’s tea were also part of the gala affair. The Madwoman of Chaillot MARY JO KLINGE1. as the Mad Woman of Chaillot laughs at the antics of her friend. HOW DARE YOU THREATEN' THIS MAN?” demands the Mad Woman of the prospector RicScott. r Reigns Over RCHS Four madwomen of C'haillot were determined to rid their city of evil characters on the nights of May 6 and 7. The mastermind of the plot, Countess Aurelia (Mary Jo Klingel), called a meeting of her friends. Gabrielle (Robin O’Neil), who had invisible friends, and Constance (Norma Kctay). They planned their course of action to exterminate the evil financiers (Alan Babcock, John Birks, and Ellis Schwied) and the prospector (Rick Scott), their leader. The other mad- woman. Josephine (Kathy Norton) imagined herself a lawyer and demanded that the financiers have a trial. A ragpicker (Mike Sayre) was to defend the financiers, but in- stead, convinced the court that the businessmen were guilty. After the trial, the financiers tried to take over Countess Aurelia’s imaginary oil well by deception. However, the Countess sent them in search for the oil well through a never ending tunnel, and thus they are never seen again. The play was directed by Miss Karen Pinter with the aid of student directors Kathy Barbcric, Dec Corzinc, and Julie Ellis. ENTHRALLED. THE STREET PEOPLE listen to the defense presented by the ragpicker. THE MONEY-HUNGRY FINANCIERS discuss the possibilities of oil in Paris with the prospector. 35 C1Y QUEEN' DEAN A discovers how enchanting an evening can be. JAPAN ESE SERVANTS anxiously await the arrival of tourists. A JAPANESE l’A( iOl )A attracts the attention of these couples. Sayonara . . . WORKING DILIGENTLY, juniors rush to meet their decorations dead- line. 36 QUEEN DEANNA AND-HER COUR T smile radiantly following the coronation. Seniors Geisha girls in bright Kimonos hurried about, taking coats and serving their honorable guest. Colorful pagodas and beautiful landscapes put Richwoods’ juniors and sen- iors in the enchanting land of the Japanese. At this annual prom, the juniors and their class sponsors. Mr. F.d Durham and Mr. Doug Lawrence, bid the seniors an early farewell on May 14 with “Sayonara”. Music for the magical evening was provided by the Gad- abouts. The night's highlight came, however, as Queen Deanna Propst was crowned and as her court was presented. Her attendants were Linda Altorfcr, Pam Jensen. Cindy Lewis, Ginny Pruitt, and Mary Welch. The evening quickly came to an end, and the brightly colored decorations disappeared, leaving those who attended the memories and the meaning of “Sayonara”. A KIMONA-C1.AI) GEISHA GIRL senes her quests amid the Oriental atmosphere of Sayonara . 37 A PICTURESQUE WATERFALL adds a romantic touch to “Sayonara . Three Vie for Council Leadership With the ides of March this year came the Student Coun- cil election. Having secured their petitions, the race was left up to the three junior boys: John Howard, Tom Westcott, and Cliff Hathway. Following weeks of planning and prepa- rations, the campaigns fell into full swing. Fosters, wildly displaying campaign slogans, filled the halls of R.C.H.S. Students were greeted ecstatically when they arrived on the morning of March 23 by hard working committee members. Campaigning also continued during the lunch hours. On March 24 the students heard the speeches of the prospective candidates and their managers. During the lunch hours students cast their votes for the candidate they felt was most qualified to serve as president of the Student Council for the coming school year. It was announced that the run-off election was to be between Cliff I lathway and John I loward the following day. Students voted again, electing Cliff Hath- way as president of the 1966-67 Student Council and John Howard as vice-president. Cl.IFF HATHWAY, new council president. is inaugurated by past president Alan l cBord. CAMPAIGN CONTROVERSIES continue in the courtyard during lunch hours. 38 JOHN HOWARD AND HIS COMMITTEEMEN burn the mid- night oil. Dinner Dance Highlights Seniors’ Final Week SENIORS DANCE 10 the music of Bill Hardesty and his orchestra The class of 1966 concluded their four years of high school with a senior dinner dance on June 7, 1966. Those in attendance dined in the Perc Marquette Ballroom. The menu consisted of a fruit cup. prime rib of beef, baked potato, and ice cream for dessert. Class President Mike Drake presented I)r. I red McDavid with a token of appreciation for all he had done to make this class a better one. After dinner, seniors lingered in the lobby until the tallies were cleared to make room for the dancing which was to follow. Couples danced to the music of Bill Hardesty and his orchestra until 11:30 when the final social event of the year drew to a close. SENIORS SHARE good food and company in the Grand Ballroom of the Perc Marquette Baccalaureate Service Inspires JULIE ELLIS begins Baccalaureate service with the invocation. THE BENEDICTION, marking the end of Baccalaureate, is given by Ri Scott. Members of the Class of 1966 On the evening before Commencement, the gymnasium rapidly filled with an impatiently waiting audience. As the graduates from the Class of 1966, led by marshals Jim How- ard and Rick Telander. filed into view, the Rich woods band, under the direction of Herbert J. Lee, played the traditional “Pomp and Circumstance”. The invocation, given by class member Julie Ellis, helped everyone realize “that we might be able to find the best in ourselves.” A Cappclla Choir, di- rected by Mr. George Briggs, kept the audience spellbound with the inspiring music of “Psalm 150” and “Cry Out and Shout”. Following the choir, the Rev. Howard W. Palm gave the address. His topic was “Depend on Me” in which he emphasized that although living patterns change, “God has placed us in the world to fulfill a purpose”. Asking for continued guidance in fulfilling the will of God, class mem- ber Richard Scott gave the bendiction. thus bringing to an end the Baccalaureate service for the C lass of 1966. THE VOICES OF A CAPPEI.LA CHOIR add to the inspiration of Baccalaureate. REV. PALM ADVISES THE GRADUATES on their individual responsibility now and in the future. 41 As Individuals GRADUATES TAKE their first steps into the future. CLASS SPEAKER SUSAN SO LOW delivers her address. STUDENTS SOLEMNLY MARCH to their places. As the- Richwoods band began the strains of Pomp and Circumstance,” 482 graduates solemnly walked to their places in the gymnasium. The Rev. John X. Hoffmann opened the commencement exercises with the invocation and closed with the benediction. “The Worth of the Individual was the title of Class Speaker Susan Solovy’s address. Susan advocated the unique- ness of an individual’s capabilities. She expressed the idea that “we are individuals with potential for greatness. Senior Class President Mike Drake then presented the class gift to the Board of Education. It consisted of two stained glass windows depicting a knight in armor and Richwoods' coat of arms. Class Speaker John Burrell spoke on “The Knowledge of Experience.” “The present generation of teen-agers is equipped with a quality which provides them potential for success, but at the same time could prove a detriment by causing them to ignore the knowledge of experience. Dr. Fred McDavid continued by presenting the ninth class of R.C.H.S. to the Board of Education. Mr. Albert Fuller, Chairman of the Board, awarded each graduate his diploma. 42 Grads Gain Knowledge Through Experience mm THE 11 I t RK IS STILL YOUR OWN stresses l)r. McDavid as he addresses the Class of 1966 for the last time. CLASS SPEAKER JOHN BURRELL talks of the importance of experi- ence. PAM BA RTLETT approaches her long awaited goal. STUDENTS MEDITATE before reccivint; their diplomas A cademic—Faculty A teacher has accepted the responsibilities of one of the world’s most difficult as well as re- warding vocations. Teachers have opened the world of mathematics, language, social studies, science, fine arts, industrial arts, home economics, physical and business education for their students. Here, Mr. Fox is shown helping his Advanced Biology students to prepare an experiment. I)R FRED McDAVID With many years of experience behind him, Mr. Richard Erzen was appointed the new Superintendent of Richwoods for the coming school year of 1966-67. Mr. Erzen said that in the past ten years at Richwoods, he has gained as much experience as he normally would have elsewhere in twenty- five years. He cites this as a result of a growing district, fine faculty, administration, and students. Prior to coming to Richwoods. Mr. Erzen taught math and science for two years in Missouri. Later in 1952 he be- came the assistant principal at Edwardsvillc Senior High School in 1959. Mr. Erzen received his B.S. degree from Northeast Mis- souri State Teacher’s College and his M S. degree from the University of Missouri. He has taught summer and evening courses at Bradley University since coming here in 1956. Mr. Erzen will attempt to complete his doctorate at Illinois State University by August, 1966. 46 Administrators For the past ten years. Dr. Fred MeDavid has done an exceptional job as Superintendent of Richwoods. He arrived in the fall of 1955. Dr. MeDavid not only helped plan the curriculum, but he also supervised the building of Richwoods, which opened in 1957. This past summer Dr. MeDavid left Richwoods to be- come the Superintendent of Public Schools in Bloomington, Illinois. Before coming to Richwoods, however, he was Super- intendent of City Schools in Kankakee. Two years ago. Dr. MeDavid served as President of the Illinois Association of School Administrators. This past year he has performed as the Chairman of the Freshman Standards Committee of Commissioners. Dr. MeDavid has also been the Chairman of the Illinois Reading Service Commission for the past three years. Dr. MeDavid's work at Richwoods will always be re- membered. Although he felt that the co-operation of the stu- dent body was the mainstav of Richwoods, the students have felt a deep grat itude for ail he has done for Richwoods. MR RICHARD ERZEN Lend Guidance, Pursue Advanced Studies MR. ROBERT BAIETTO Administrative Assistant Dean of Students MRS RACHELSHEPHERDSON Director of Guidance MR JESS DURHAM Business Manager New administrators this year were Mr. Baietto, Mrs. Shcpherdson, and Mr. Jess Durham. Mr. Baietto. Assistant Principal and Dean of Students, was the supervisor of extra- curricular activities and summer school, as well as the IBM programming. Mr. Baietto has served Richwoods from its beginning and has advanced from metal shop instructor and physical education coach to his present position. Mrs. Shephcrdson. as Chairman of the Guidance De- partment, combined her interests in business and counseling. Among other duties. Mrs. Shcpherdson was concerned with the testing programs and all official transcripts. Mr. Durham, who was the acting Business Manager while Mr. Perley was on sabbatical leave, took on all the re- sponsibilities of this job. His duties centered around the financial matters involved in the management of the physical plant of Richwoods. 47 Mr. Richard Erzen Named DR McDAVU) AND MR FULLER congratulate Mr. Richard Erzen on his appointment as the new superintendent. On July 1. 1966. Mr. Richard Erzen officially took charge as Superintendent of Richwoods upon Dr. Fred McDavid's leave. Mr. Albert Fuller, President of the Richwoods Board of Education, will work closely with Mr. Erzen. Mr. Ful- ler has been a member of the board for three years and has been the only man to be president two years in succession. MR ;AV. BARRETIE. Secretary MR WILLIAM LOWERY. District t reasurer MR CHARLES ULLRICK,School Attorney 48 To Replace Dr. McDavid MR. THOMAS F. CARROLL MR PAUL L COLEMAN l)R FRED C. FIND RES MR ALBERTC. FI LLER. PRESIDENT This past year’s Richwoods’ Hoard of Education has served according to the needs of the immediate district. The Hoard met at least twice a month in regular or special meet- ings. They received no monetary compensation. The function of the Hoard was to determine policies of the school and dis- trict and to give direction through the administration. This body has been responsible to the people of the community as well as to the needs of the students of Richwoods. MRS. CATHERINE P LYLE MR BERNARD V MORRISSEY MR. GUY T. YATES Counselors Lend Valuable Aid to Students MRS. I.ORAINE BLANKENSHIP Ciris' Guidance Counselor MR ROBERT CRIDER Boys’ Guidance Counselor MRS. JUNK COMBS Girls' Guidance Counselor By working with teachers, parents, and community agencies, the Guidance Department has been able to assist each student in using his capabilities to help solve problems and to meet future needs. Individual inventories including a cumulative record, test summaries, anecdotal records, back- ground information, and a record of extra-curricular ac- tivities have been maintained for each student. The Guid- ance Department has assisted students in finding permanent employment or in arranging for further training. Directories of trade and vocational schools, complete occupational files, and college catalogues have been available to the students. Numerous visits from college, trade, and vocational school representatives have also been arranged. One of the most im- portant services of the Guidance Department was the per- sonal relationship between the counselor and student. ASSISTING STUDENTS IN FUTURE CAREERS is one aim of ihe guidance counselors. Arts and Crafts Develop Hidden Talents MR LAWRENCE DEMONSTRATES THE TECHNIQUES of ihc pottery wheel to Jim Deiihcr. MRS. MARII.EE PREINT Art I.II. Crafts I. Art Activities Club Sponsor MISS JOANNE HR VATIN Art l.ll. Crafts I. Art Activities Club Sponsor MR WILLIAM STIMELING Art Department Chair- man. Arts 111.IV. Crafts II. Varsity Wrestling Coach All facets of life arc by design. I’hc Arts and Crafts De- partment at Rich woods was planned to enable the student to recognize form and good design in everyday life. The student was stimulated to interpret ideas into two-dimen- sional forms such as sculptures, mobiles, and other space constructions. Emphasis was placed on the aesthetic value pertaining to texture, form, and color to enable the student to depict his work with mood and feeling. The art program included work in such media as brush, pencil, charcoal, pastel, palette knife, and pen and ink. The crafts classes featured experience in jewelry making, stone cutting, ceramics, sculpture, block printing, mosaic technique, cop- per enameling, and weaving. MISS HR VATIN SHOWS THE CORRECT PROCEDURE for lacking to Jim Claude 51 MIKE SAYRE DISPLAYS HIS ARTISTIC TALENTS to Mr Siimel- ing. Business Department Instructs Students MRS. ARLA BOCKHAUS Personal Typing, Busi- ness Survey, Bridge Club Sponsor MRS. MARII.VN DURBIN Office Machine, Business Law MRS. NORMA FRANKLIN Shorthand I.II. Secretar- ial Practice MRS. JOYCE LKCOUR Business English, Typing II. Bridge Club Sponsor Those students interested in continuing their business education have found the facilities at Rich woods of great value. The Business Department emphasized programs at all levels, especially advanced training in accounting, secre- tarial and clerical training, business law, and Business Eng- lish. 'This comprehensive educational department was sup- plemented last year by the Business IV class, whereby stu- dents learned to operate the selected office machines with which they will later come in contact. The Business Depart- ment has felt that a personal typing course is of great value for the needs of all students whether they continue in col- lege. business school, or as a future businessman. BUSINESS HAS A LANGUACL of iivown. MR. RICHARDSON INSTRUCTS ROSEMARY MITZELFELT in the correct filing procedure. 52 For a Future in the Business World MRS. JACKLYN R1CCA Typing 1,11, Record Keeping. Clcric.il Prac- tice MR. C. CASSIUS RICHARDSON Business Education De- partment Chairman. Business Survey. Book- keeping. Typing I MISS DIANE STAHL Typing I. Business Sur- vey, Notehand LEARNING THE CARE OF THE TYPEWRITER is important in all typing classes. MRS. BOCKHAUS HELPS A STUDENT in Business Survey. DAWN MARION AND MRS. DURBIN areat work with the stencil machine. English Department Offers Courses MR JOHN BISHOP General English II. Eng- lish III. EXCAI.IBUR Sponsor MR DOUGLAS BOCK Freshman Speech. Fun- damentals of Debate. Speech Theory and Prac- tice. Varsity Debate Coach. Forensics Squad Sponsor MISS MARY CIGNARELLI English Fill. General English III MRS. BILLIE CLICK English 11. Ill MR ROBERT CLICK English ll.IV C.P. The curriculum of the English Department was de- signed to meet a variety of needs. Courses were planned to help the students prepare for college, trade school, business school, or immediate employment. The curriculum was re- viewed and changes were made. As a result of the realiza- tion that reading is a necessary skill in all subjects, remedial reading was added to the department curriculum at the freshman level. The remedial reading was in addition to the developmental reading which all sophomores had in the Reading Laboratory as part of their sophomore English course. Twenty-one teachers were involved daily in teaching the various aspects of grammar, composition, reading, and liter- ature. There was. naturally, much variation in the depth of concentration in those areas of learning, depending upon the level of the course. However, common to all was the desire to help students acquire skills that will benefit them in all their subjects and to prepare them for their future school work and vocations. MRS MORGAN TEACHES THE FUNDAMENTALS OF DIA- GRAMMING to interested students. SPEECH STUDENTS DAVID SEAY AND KEN CLL'BB prepare a bulletin board while Mrs. Drew’s General English class observes. For a Variety of Student Needs ROUND-TABLE DISCUSSIONS play an important role in Honors English COLLEGE PREPARATORY CLASSES of English IV study early Eng- lish literature. MRS SARA DREW Freshman Speech; Gen- eral English II; English IV C.P.; Drama Club Sponsor; Debate Spon- sor MR LARRY JENKINS English II.Ill, BAA. Sponsor MRS. MARTIN SUPERVISES a study session during study of the Colonial Period of American literature. MRS FERNE LAW LIS General English IV; English IV CP; F.T.A. Sponsor MRS. PHYLLIS MARKLEY General English II; English II; Bridge Club Sponsor MRS. NANCY M K I IN English 11.Ill 55 Speech, Journalism, and Reading Lab . . . ALL EYES ARK ON THE SPEAKER as he unfolds his story. MR B(K:K OFFERS CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM in Speech Theory and Practice Class MRS. LAW LIS REVIEWS THE PROCEDURE for MR WILLIAM PATTON English Department Chairman, English I MISS KAREN PINTER Freshman Speech, Eng- lish IV C.P., Dramatics, Drama Club Sponsor. Forensics Squad Sponsor MR RICHARD PULLIAM General English I. Eng- lish II writing a research paper. Are Also Included in English Curriculum BOB VESPA IMPROVES HIS READING SPEED AND COMPREIIENSION in the Reading Lab MR THATCHER S JOURNALISM Cl-ASS discusses newspaper censorship DESIGNING A MODEL STAGE SET was one of the projrcisof the dramatics classes. MRS DOROTHY ZINSER MISS CECILE RUKGABER English IV CP. Hon- ors English IV MR. CARL STEELE English II. General English III MR. JACK THATCHER General English IV. Journalism. SHIELD Sponsor MRS. FLOYDINE TOMKINSON English I. English III Speech Department Chairman. Freshman Speech. General English III, Drama Club Spon- sor. Bridge Club Spon- sor 57 Future Homemakers Acquire Skills MISS KRISTIN ECKMAX General Home Econom- ics I. Home Economics I. Home Economics II MISS JOV PLATTNER Home Economics I. Gen- eral Home Economics II. Home Economics II. F.H.A. Sponsor MRS. JANE SALUTO Home Economics I. Gen- eral Home EconomicsIIl, Home Economics III MRS. MARGARET ELLEN RICHARDSON Home Economics IV, Senior Home Economics, Senior Class Sponsor Sewing, cooking, child care, family relationships, and home management were some of the many interesting topics discussed in the Home Economics Department. This year each of these areas was presented to girls at all levels in a four-year composite course. Home Economics has been or- ganized to prepare a student to carry on the skills of house- keeping and the art of homcmaking to their later life. The department’s main objective was to provide girls with a pro- gram that will improve personal, family, and community living. Senior 1 lome Economics was directed mainly at college-bound girls who wish an over-all exposure to the field of home economics. MRS. RICHARDSON DEMONSTRATES the basics of cooking in her Senior Home Economics class. BEGINNING HOME ECONOMICS STUDEN I S learn the fundamentals of sewing. RCHS JUNIOR CHERYL MILLER was chosen as President of Section 12 of the FHA; Miss Planner was chosen as the section’s advisor. Industrial Arts Trains Boys for Industry MR NORMAN ART Industrial Am I, Gen- eral Metals II, L'. S. History MR EDWIN FEREE Industrial Arts I. Pre- Enginecring Drafting. Technical Drafting. Gen- eral Drafting II. Archi- tectural Drawing, Indus- trial Arts Club Sponsor. B A A. Sponsor. MR DONALD JOHNSON Industrial Arts I, Gen- eral Metals M Metals III. Metals IV MR. FEREE WORKS with his Architectural Drawing class. Each generation has had to transmit to its people the technical and scientific knowledge of the complex world in which they lived. This technical and scientific knowledge of machines, production processes, raw materials, theoretic possibilities, and power resources is known as industrial arts. A student enrolled in an industrial arts course has pursued such specialized areas as drafting, metal working, woodworking, electricity, and power mechanics. An in- troductory freshman course. Industrial Arts I, has enabled the student to receive a general presentation to each of these five fields. Advanced courses in all areas have been available to those students interested in further training. Students have defined problems, postulated solutions by design and descriptions, and tested manufacturing theories for validity. Industrial arts as a general education has served as an orientational and guidance function toward all technical occupations. MR PHILIP MAYER Industrial Arts I. Gen- eral Electricity II. Basic FUectronics III. Electron- ics IV, Pre-Fmgineering Electronics. Amateur Radio .Sponsor MR PHILLIP RICHMOND Industrial Arts I, Power and Transportation II. Power and Transporta- tion III. Rille Club Sponsor. Industrial Arts Club Sponsor MR DANIEL SWANSON Industrial Arts Depart- ment Chairman, Indus- trial Arts I. General Woods II. Woodworking III GAS WELDING, taught in metals class, is necessary to industry. 59 Foreign Language Department Offers MR WILLIAM BECK Language Department Chairman, German III. IV. German Club Sen- sor MRS. KAV BORIN Spanish 1.11 MRS. EMILIE BYARS French I. Spanish LIU. IV. Spanish Club Spon- sor MRS. CONNIE DEATHERAGE Latin 1,11,111,IV MR JOSEPH DIAZ Spanish 1.11 Language has been said to be the art of communication. The Foreign Language Department of Richwoods offered four such arts: the three romantic languages. German. French, and Spanish, and the classical language, Latin. With the aid of the functional language laboratory, the stu- dent heard native speakers by means of four tape recorders. Each student was assigned a booth in the lab whereby he could l)e monitored individually by the teacher for assistance or additional instruction. Students received training in all of the aspects or abilities of a foreign language: listening, reading, speaking, and writing. LA TIN III AND IV STUDENTS act out Roman drama as others look on. MISS MiCOMAS DELI’S her French II students to master French grammar. 60 Classical and Romantic Languages MR BECK'S GERMAN IV CLASS studies German geography. MR DIAZ EXPLAINS the dress of a matador TWA THE LANGUAGE LABORATORY «ives additional instruction to these French IV students MISS MARY DUDNEY French 11,111.IV. French Club Sponsor MISS MARGARET McCOMAS French I II MRS. ALBERTA MANTZ German 1.11. German Club Sponsor MISS JUDITH NELSON German I.II. German Club Sponsor 61 Mathematics Department Emphasizes MR HAROLD BURCHFIELD Algebra ML Senior Math MR. PAT CASEY General Math I, Algebra I. Plane Geometry, As- sistant Swimming Coach MRS. BETTY FISCHBECK Mathematics I. Algebra II. Solid Geometry, Trig- onometry. Slide Rule MR DONALD FORREST Mathematics I. Algebra I. Algebra I A.P., Al- gebra II MR WAYNE HAM MERTON Mathematics I, SMSG Algebra 1,11, Sophomore Basketball Coach. Var- sity Golf Coach This past year many students showed interest in working with numbers, graphs, and theory. The Mathematics De- partment utilized all of these areas in three main course levels. There were the terminal courses which concluded with Senior Mathematics, a course designed to give the stu- dent insight into banking, time payments, and interest rates. The regular college-bound course was divided into two main headings. The conventional course consisted of al- gebra, geometry, Algebra II. and Advanced Mathematics. A more modern course, the School Mathematics Study Group, dealt with the same topics in a contemporary man- ner. The third sequential course was that of the advanced program mathematics. These courses were accelerated for those students willing to accept the faster pace for more advanced courses in college mathematics. GEOMETRY STUDENTS KEN COOK AND DENISE DIEPEN- BROCK prove a theorem. MR. ESTEL JONES Mathematics Depart- ment Chairman, General Math I, Algebra I MISS BONNIE LITWILLER Algebra I A P, Plane- Sol id Geomet ry A. P.. SM.SGMathlll.lV MR ARTHUR MOSER SMSG Algebra I. Math III A.P.. Math IV A P . Calc ulus-Analytic Geom- etry MRS ROBERTA SATHOFI General Math I. Algebra I A P , Plane Geometry MRS. CARRIE SHELTON Mathematics I. SMSG Algebra I. Plane Geom- etry 62 Traditional and Modern Math SOPHOMORES LEARN THE USE OF THE SLIP-STICK” in slide rule class. GEOMETRIC DRAWINGS AND CONSTRUCTIONS supplement Mrs. Wood's lectures. MR MOSER INSTRUCTS DIANE WILDER- MUTH AND PAT GRAMM on the use of the desk calculator in solving matrices. MR. JONES ASSISTS STUDENTS in plotting graphs MR GERHARD THOMPSON Algebra I. Plane Geome- try MRS. ARMEDIA TOTTEN Mathematics I. Algebra I. Study Hall Supervi- sion MRS. KATHLEEN WOOD Algebra I, SMSG Ge- ometry Driver Ed., Music Prove Popular Electives MR LOREN ALLEN Head Librarian MR I DALE BROWN Audio Visual Assistants' Sponsor MR.JOHN BROWN Driver Education In- structor MRS. SUE HART Study Hall Supervisor MRS. BETTY HITCHCOCK Study Hall Supervisor DRIV ING INSTRUCTOR MR BROWN gives key advice to sophomore students. MISS MARGARET O’REILLY School N urse MRS. MARNA SWANSON Study Hall Supervisor Formerly a part of the Physical Education Department, under the supervision of Mr. Brown, Driver Education was added to the Richwoods curriculum as a new department. Classroom instruction was required of all sophomores, and behind-thc-wheel training was an elective. According to a survey by the U.$. Office of Education, the Richwoods library ranked as one of the top seven in Illinois and the top thirty-five in the nation among high schools. It operated as an instructional matter center pro- viding printed materials and audio-visual equipment for the faculty and students of Richwoods. 64 MR ALLEN INSTRUCTS A FRESHMAN in the use of the card catalog. RICHWOODS’ PEP BAND reflects the enthusiasm of the Homecoming Bonfire. “This year’s band is the first band to have really mastered precision marching,” stated band director Mr. Lee. The fine musicianship of the band was exemplified by their outstanding performance at their Winter Concert. Such a result was only achieved when each member of the group realized his responsibility. Mr. Lee also taught Music Theory. This college prep course was designed to fully prepare a future music major or minor student for all types of composition and harmony which he may encounter in college. The testimonial of the success of this course is annually verified by returning col- lege music students. According to Mr. Briggs, choral director, the groups at Richwoods served three main functions. They provided a program into which any student can fit, offered experience in public performance, and taught students how to use their voices to the best of their ability. STUDENTS LOOK ON as they learn from others the fundamentals of music theory. A CAPPELLA CHOIR rehearses diligently during a daily practice session. Physical Education Program . . . MISS MARILYN BOLEMAN Girls’ Physical Educa- tion II,III, GAA. Spon- sor MR. ROD BUTLER Boys’ Physical Educa- tion I.II.III. R-Club Sponsor, Football As- sistant Coach MR DOUGLAS CHAPMAN Boys’ Physical Educa- tion I,II,HI. Football Assistant Coach MR TY FRANKLIN Department Chairman, Boys' Physical Educa- tion III, Adaptive P E.. Leaders' Class, Cross Country Coach, Varsity MISS BARBARA JONES Girls’ Physical Educa- tion 1,11. Royalettc Spon- sor LUTING WEIGHTS is beneficial to body building. SPLASHING NI) THRASHING young swimmers learn to use kick- boards. Basketball Coach, Var- sity Baseball Coach To improve the fitness of his students is the objective of every member of the Richwoods physical education department. In order to achieve this goal, girls participate in such activities as basketball, field hockey, archery, folk dancing, and tennis. Boys take part in baseball, football, wrestling, volleyball and gymnastics. This year weight lift- ing has been included in the boys’ schedule for the first time. At the beginning and end of each year, students’ skills arc measured in such things as number of push-ups and sit-ups, time in the 50-yard dash, and length in the broad jump. These results enable the teacher, student and his parents to see the progress which has been made. WORK ON THE PARALLEL BARS is included in the gymnastic pro- gram. Places Emphasis on Fitness SOPHOMORE BOVS develop their skill in basketball. LEARNING THE FUNDAMENTALS of folk dancing is included in the VOLLEYBALL PROVIDES exciting competition for these junior girls, girls' P.E. program. MR ROBERT STEELE Swimming Instructor. Swimming Coach, Rich- woods Guard Sponsor MRS. LINDA STOUT Girls' Physical Educa- tion 1.11.111. Chccrlead- ing Sponsor MR. MICHAEL STUART Boys’ Physical Educa- tion I,II.HI. Foot- ball Coach. Sophomore, Wrestling Coach. J. V. MISS MARY ELLEN TAYLOR Girls' Physical Educa- tion ll.lll. Leader Class, Aqua-Knights Sponsor MR DONALDWYSS Boys’ Physical Educa- tion I II. Football Coach, Freshmen 67 Our Science Department Strives . . . BIOLOGY is the science of life. CHEMISTRY is the science of composition. GENERAL SCIENCE is the science of the physical world. PHYSICS is the science of mat- ter and motion. ANGULAR MOMENTUM EQUIPMENT is demonstrated by Pat Rudy and John Howard. During the past year, three major areas of science have been offered. They included biology, chemistry, and phy- sics. A separate course, general science, combined these three into one course designed for those students not plan- ning to take more than two years of science. Biology was required of all students and was taken either as a freshman in the Advanced Program or as a sophomore in the regular course. Chemistry, also offered in the Advanced Program, could be taken either in the sophomore, junior, or senior year. Physics was taught in three separate courses. They were the regular course taken as a junior or senior, the Advanced Program taken as a junior, and a third semester Advanced Program taken in the senior year. An additional semester could be taken in this course to complete two full years of physics. All courses offered in the science curri- culum were intended to give the student an opportunity to reason problems and develop ideas through reading and experimentation. MISS CATHERINE ACKERMAN Chemistry, Chemistry A.P., Knitting Club Sponsor. MR. DARRELL ANTOINE Biology, Biology A.P., Science Laboratory As- sistants Sponsor. MRS. CAROL BEALS Biology, Science Semi- nar Sponsor. MR. PHILIP BECKER Department Chairman, Physics A.P., Physics II A.P. MISS LINDA BENSON General Science, Biology 68 To Develop New Ideas Through Research MR. CARL BLIESENER Chemistry, Chemistry A.P., Photography Spon- sor. MR RICHARD FOX Biology A.P.. Advanced Biology. Advanced Biol- ogy A P MR. RUSSELL McDAVID Biology MR. CHARLES POWERS Chemistry. Physics, Sci- ence Seminar Sponsor. MR. DARREL MORGAN Chemistry. Senior Sci- ence. CHEMISTRY STUDENTS learn the careful procedure of lab technique. THE STUDY OF PLANT LIFE is facilitated by the green- house. A HOODED MERGANSER’S ANATOMY is investigated in a biology class. 69 Social Studies Illuminates STUDENTS OF THE ILLINOIS HISTORY class MR. JOHNSTON and his American Government students agree that the constitution test must be passed. listen intently to a report given by JelT Putnam. The principal objective of the Social Studies Department has been to acquaint the Richwoods students with their local, state, national and international privileges and obliga- tion. Histories of all cultures forced the pivotal point of the fine curriculum. World History and geography, with much increased emphasis on Africa and Asia, were offered at all levels. L’.S. History, required for graduation, is taught during the junior year. Also required is American Govern- ment to be taken during the senior year. The latest addition to the department was Illinois History. Other specialized courses include civics, international relations, sociology, and economics. Throughout the curriculum, where appropriate, courses were designed and grouped to provide for the needs of both terminal and college-preparatory students. MR. EDWIN DURHAM U. S. History, A.P., American Government. MR KENNETH ALLEN Economics, Assistant Li- brarian, Student Coun- cil Sponsor. MR. WILLIAM BYAR I S. History. Illinois History. American Gov- ernment. MR WENDELL CHILDS U. S. History, Fresh- man Basketball Coach. Assistant Basketball Coach. MR ROGER DAM HORST Freshman World His- tory. Upper Class World History. Student Coun- cil Sponsor. 70 History, Economics, and Government MR. GEORGE JOHNSTON American Government, Civics. Varsity Tennis Coach, Freshman Foot- ball Coach. MR LEONARD KORGIE Social Studies Depart- ment Chairman. Inter- national Relations. MRS CAROL M AY MR THOMAS American Government, PEELER Sociology. Freshman World His- tory. U.S. History. Var- sity Football Coach. MR ROY EXHIBI TS an early machine gun to a Freshman World His- tory class. MR DONALD ROY Freshman World His- tory. Freshman World History A.P. MRS RL'TH SCHMIDT Freshman Geography. U.S. History. 71 A CIVICS STUDENT receives additional instruction from Mr Korgic. CAFETERIA STAFF. FRONT ROW: Ethel Jackson. Esther Billerbcck, Jean Farnsworth. Use Melmontoler. Charlotte Bverline, Florence Bennett. Manager, Mildred (Milly) Ohl. Nola Howell, Daphne Allen. Ruth Gib- son. ROW 2: Marlene llanrohan. Marguerite Heilstedt, Myrtle Hedges. Dorothy Horn, Irene Potter. Muriel Lilc, Elaine Debis. Marie Higham, Marcia Allen. ROW3: Pauline Vaughn. Mary Isaacs. Ann Pitchers. Helen White, Eva Sehepke, Evelyn Jacobs, Carol Fouts, Ruth Murray. L. C. (Seymour) Riddle. Our Excellent Service Staffs . . . MAINTENANCE STAFF. FRONT ROW Edie Kent. Don Crowder. Charles Singleton. Jack Williams. Marvin Jones. Fred Schuriz. William Herchenbaeh, Everett Cooper, Virgie Tolley ROW 2: Floyd Hawkins. Everett Bell. L. C. Riddle, Milt Roberts. Robert Miller, Rudy Singleton. Lloyd Camp. Iars Collins. Wes Collins. 72 OFFICE STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr . .Joyce Paluska. Office Man- ager, Secretary to the Superintendent; Mr . Joan Colwell. Secretary to the Director of Guidance; Mrs. Dora Ashton, Clerk-Stenographer; Mr . Har- riett Ball. Library Clerk. Mrs. Irene Wasson, Secretary to the Assistant Superintendent; Mrs. Marcella Kohanna. Secretary to the Administrative Assistant and Dean of Students; Mrs. Ellen Blumcnrader, Attendance Clerk; Mrs. Mary Finney, Supervisor Data Processing; Mrs. Sandra Boll- man. Data Processing Assistant; Mrs. Helen McFadin. Secretary to the Business Manager; Mrs Marvalce Cunningham. Switchboard Operator; Mrs. Eleanor Hushaw, General Clerk; Mrs. Virginia Lee. Chief Book- keeper. Prove Invaluable to the School TRANSPORTATION STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert llanerhoff; Paul Stcmman; Rayraen Tate; William Miller; Thomas Scott; John Ad- lington; James Lindley; Irvin Parker; Ray Dreker; William Hill; Dannet Swank; William Escue; Everett Howe; George ITiomas; Wilburt Cran- ford; Robert Crawe; Francis Samuelson; Elmer Murdock; Richard Dun- can. 73 Seniors The members of the Class of ’66 will remember special moments, lasting friendships, and useful knowledge. • Shared experiences will be valued . . . Fond memories will linger ... At the left several seniors share just such an experience . . . on a cold and wintry afternoon. Graduation Climaxes Four Tears of Work, LINDA ADAMSON Girls' Chorus 3; Girls' Choir 4; G.A.A. 1.2.3; Moll Monitor 2. DIANE ALBAN1TO Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Choir. President; A Cappella 3.4. Secretary-Treasurer 4; District 2 Music Festival 4; Harmo-Knights 3.4; All-State Chorus 4; EXCALIBUR 2.3. Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Quill and Scroll 3.4. RON ALBERSSEN B A.A. 1,2; Industrial Arts I; Track 1.2. CAROL ALBERTS Transfer Student; Girls' Choir 3; A Cappella 4; Harmo-Knight 4; Trial by Jury” 4; French Club 3.4. President 4; SHIELD4. DOUG ALBRECHT B A A. 1; Rifle Club I; I.ab. Assistant 2; Tennis 1.2; Wrestling 1,2. LINDA ALTORFER Sophomore Choir. Vice-President; A Cappella 3.4; Trial by Jury 4; EXCALIBUR 2.3. Senior Editor. 4; Rovalcttcs 3.4; Student Council. Executive Board 1,2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 4; A.F.S.; Homecom- ing Queen Candidate 4. DENNIS ANDERSON TOM ANDERSON B.A.A. 4; Track 2. JOHN ANTHONY B.A.A. 4; Football I; Track 2. LARRY ARENDS Transfer Student. BECKY ARNOLD PHIL ASHENFELTER B.A.A. 1.2,3; Hall Monitor 2.3; Lab. Assistant 2, Secretary; Football I; Baseball 1; Basketball 3.4; Stu- dent Council 1.2.3. DENNIS ATTEBERRY Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist; Track 2; Y.F.C. 1.2.3. JEAN AUK LAND Bridge Club 3.4; F.T.A. 3.4; FI LA. 2; G.A.A. 1.2. 3.4; Hall Monitor 3; Knitting Club 4. ALAN BABCOCK A Cappella 4; EXCALIBUR and SHIELD Photogra- phcr3.4; Photography Club 1.2,3,4. 76 Activities and Fun—Tears Full of Memories SUSAN BAILEY Health Careers 3. BOB BAKER B.A.A. 1,2,4; Swimming 1.2,3; Cross (Country 3,4; Baseball 1.2. BARBARA BALDWIN Beginning Bridge Club 3; G.A.A. 3; SHILLI) 4; Sen- ior P.E. Leader. BILL BALDWIN Wrestling 1,2.3.4. ERNEST BARBER Amateur Radio 3; B.A.A. 4; Local History 4; Track 4. PENNY BARBER Transfer Student; French Club 4; Office Worker 4. KATHY BARBERIE Beginning Bridge Club 2; Freshman Chorus; Sopho- more Choir; A Cappclla 3,4; District 2 Music Festival 4; “My Fair Lady 3; My Three Angels 4; Forensic Squad 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1.2; National Forensic League 2.3.4. SALLY BARNES Transfer Student; Lab. Assistant 4; Spanish Club 3. SUSAN LORRAINE BARRY Transfer Student; French Club 3; F.'I'.A. 3; G.A.A. 3; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4; Latin Club 3; Pep Club 3; Sailing Club 4; SHIELD 3. Co-News Editor 4; State Latin Contest 3,4. ALICE BARTHOLD Aqua-Knights 2.3,4; Advanced Bridge Club 2; Contest Play 4; Nly Fair l-ady 3; FT.A. 1.2; G.A.A. 1,2, Activity leader 3, Treasurer 4; Guard 2.3,4; Gym- nastics 2,3; Pep Club 2,3. CHRIS BARTHOLOMEW Beginning Bridge Club 1; Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus 2; G.A.A. 1; Gymnastics 2; Office Worker 4; Pep Club 2,3. PAM BARTLETT Chess Club 3; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Choir; A Cappella 3,4; District 2 Music Festival 4; Harmo- Knights 3.4; EXCALIBUR 2.3.4; G.A.A. 2,3; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4; Student Council 4. KATHY BATY Beginning Bridge2; Mixed Chorus 2; G.A.A. I. DON BEACHLER Amateur Radio 1.2; Wrestling 1.2. MARSHA BEAM Civil Defense Warden I; French Club 3,4; F.T.A. 1,2, 3,4; Hall Monitor 4; Illinois State Scholarship Scmi- finalist 4. 77 Memories of What . . . JIM BEATTIE junior Varsity Cross Country I. DEBBIE BECKER Beginning Bridge Club 2; G.A.A. 1.2; Guard 4; Gymnastics 2,3; Health Careers 3; Lab. Assistant 4; Novice Debate 2. LINDA BIDDLE Chess 3; Freshman Chorus; Freshman Ensemble; Sophomore Choir; Girl's Choir 3; G.A.A. 2.3; SHIELD Staff 2,3,4. DENNIS BINKELE B A A. 2.3; Freshman Chorus; A Cappclla 2,3.4; Photography Club 4. I.EEBIRKS Amateur Radio, Secretary 1,2, President 3,4; Band 1, Orchestra 2.3; G.A.A. 2,3.4; German Club 1.2.3,4; Gymnastics 1.2.3.4; Rifle Club. Secretary 4; Sailing Club 4; Lab. Assistant 4; Illinois State Scholarship Commission- Semi-Finalist 4 BILL BISHOP Football 1.2; Wrestling 1.2,3. DENNIS BITTNER B.A.A. 2,3.4; R Club 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2.3,4; Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2. LINDA BLACKARD G.A.A. 2. GENE BLACKBURN B A A 4; Football 1,2.3.4; Wrestling 1,2. JOE BLACKWELL R Club 3.4; Football 1,2; Track 1. Varsity 2,3.4. STEVE BLACKWELL Industrial Arts I; Ritle Club I; Lab. Assistant 2. SUSAN BLAHNTK Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Choir; Girls' Choir 3; Folk Ensemble 4; A Cappclla 4; Harmo-Knights 4; EXCALIBUR, Co-Kditor-in-Chicf 4; Quill and Scroll 3. BETSY BLAIR Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Choir; F.H.A. 1,2; G.A.A. I; Health Careers 3.4; Sailing Club4. DAVEBLANKEN ANNA BLOUGH Sophomore Choir; Girls’ Choir 4; Fine Arts 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Rifle Club 1.2,3,4. 78 Richwoods Has Meant to Us PETE BOLAND Transfer Student; B.A.A. 4. CHARLES BONNKY Advanced Bridge Club 2; Sub-Varsity Debate. Varsity Debate 3.4; “My Fair Lady 3; Extemporaneous Speech 2; N I L 1.2.3.4; Math Seminar 1; Illinois State Scholarship-Semi-Finalist 4; N.M.S.Q.T Semi- Finalist 4; M.A.A.Contest—First Place4. MARILYN BOYD Beginning Bridge Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3. NANCY BRAKE Advanced Bridge Club 1.2.3; Novice Debate I; My Fair Lady 3; Forensics Squad 4; G.A.A. 1,2.3: Gym- nastics 4; Lab. Assistant I; Science Seminar I. STEVE BRAND BARBBRECKENRIDGE Beginning Bridge Club 1.2; Freshman Chorus; Sopho- more Choir; A Cappclla 3; Orchesis 3; Royalcttes 4. JIM BREMNER B.A.A 2; Concert Band 2; Civil Defense Warden 3; Industrial Arts 4; Sailing Club 4; Lab. Assistant 2; Wrestling 3. CONI BREON Freshman Chorus; Freshman Ensemble; Girls’ Choir 2,3; A Cappella 4; “South Pacific 3; F'.H.A. 4; G.A.A. I; German Club 2; Royalcttes 3.4; Y.F.C. I STEVEBRERETOX Transfer Student NANCY BROCKW AY Beginning Bridge Club 1; Hall Monitor 2.3.4; Office Worker 3.4. JOHANNAH BROOKS My Three Angels 4; F.FI.A. 1.3.4, ELIZABETH BROWN Business Club 3; Health Careers 2.3.4; Knitting Club 4; Library Assistant 2; Office Worker 2,4. SUE BROWN Aqua-Knights 2,4; Sophomore Choir; Girls' Choir, Secretary-Treasurer 3; A Cappclla 4; Harmo-Knights 4. German Club 3, Vice-President 4; Guard 3.4; Sail- ing Club 4; Student Council 3. LYNDELL BUCKLES R Club 4; Football 1,2.4; B.A.A. 3. MARSHA BUEHRER F FI.A. 1.2.3.4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Library Assistant x 79 We Have Felt a Part of Something Great CAROLYN BUELTEL Beginning Bridge Club 2,3; Health Careers 3.4; Li- brary Assistant 1; Ollice Worker 4; Pep Club 2. DAVE BURDICK Transfer Student; Gymnastics 3.4; Hall Monitor 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4; Lab. As- sistant 1,2,3,4; Science Seminar 2,3. CONNIE BURKE JOYCE BURKLUND Beginning Bridge Club I; Freshman Chorus; Sopho- more Choir; A Cappella 3,4; French Club 3,4; (LA.A. 2,3; Knitting Club 4; Pep Club 3; Science Seminar 2; SHIELD 4. JOHN BURRELL A Cappella 2; Varsity Debate 3.4; “My Direr Angels 4; Forensic Squad ,2,3,4; Guard 2; Library Assistant 2; Masque and Gavel Society; National Forensic league. SUZANNE BUSH Aqua-Knights2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; Guard 3,4. SHIELA BUTLER Hall Monitor 4; Library Assistant 4 JANICE BUTTS Transfer Student; A Cappella 3,4; Folk Ensemble 4; Harmo-Knights4; Student Secretary 4. TOM CAMPBELL B A A. 1,4; Rifle Club 2.3. BOB CAMPER Golf 2. KATHY CANNADAY Beginning Bridge Club I; F.H.A. 1,2.3; G.A.A. 2; Knitting Club 4 EDA CAPRANICA F.H.A. 3; Hall Monitor 2,3; Student Council 1,2. ALAN CARLSON B.A.A. I; Civil Defense Warden 1; Football 3,4. TOM CARNEY Transfer Student; Guard 4; Swimming 4. DARLENE CASALI Business Club 3; Freshman Chorus; Girls’ Choir 2,3; A Cappella 4; Oflice Worker 4; Y.F.C. 2,3.4. 80 A Class—Our Class TED CATION BAA. 1,2,3: Chess Club 3; Rifle Club I- RON CHANDLER B A A. 1.2; tab. Assistant 2,3,4; Senior PE Leader 4; Wrestling 3. El) CHILDERS BAA. 1.2.3. PAI L CICCIARELLI B A A. 2; Sailing Club 4; Football 3.4. JACK S. CLARK Hall Monitor 4. KATHRYN A. CLARKE (LA A 1,2,3.4; Pep Club. Vice-President 3; SHIELD 3.4; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 1. JAMES ALAN CLAUDE BAA 1.2.3.4; EXCALIBUR2. ERIC CLIFTON B A A 3.4; EXCALIBLR and SHIELD Photographer 4; Hall Monitor 4; Science Seminar 3; Basketball 2; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 3,4. RICK CLOYD BAA 1.2; Band 1.2,3.4; Dance Band 1.2.3.4. State Music Contest 1.2.3.4; Ccrman Club I; Guard 3.4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4; Cross Coun- try 2.3. SUSIE COFFEY Y.F.C. 3. MARGARET L. COLLAR Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Choir; G.A.A. 1,2; SHIELD 4; Spanish Club, Program Chairman 3, President 4. MONTY COLLIE B A A. 1,2; German Club 4; Guard 2.3.4; Gymnastics Club 2,3; lab. Assistant 2. JO CONN G.A.A. 1.2; Knitting Club 4 PAM CONNOR HOWARD CONARI) Science Seminar 4 81 We Lead Our Student Body JERE COOK B A A. 3.4. Hall Monitor 4; Rille Club 2.4; Football 3; Tennis 2. Track 2; Wrestling 2. KENNETH l . COOK Transfer Student; BAA 4. Local History Club 4; Sailing Club 4 LINDA CORCORAN Beginning Bridge Club 1.2.3; French Club 3.4; G.A.A. 2; Orthesis 3; Lab. Assistant 2 DLL CORZINE Aqua-Knights 3.4; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Choir; Girls' Choir 3; A Cappclla 4; F T.A. 4, Senior P.E. Leader. ALLEN COVINGTON BAA 2.4; Band 1.2.3.4, JACK COX DICK CRAIG A Cappclla 4; R” Club 4; SHIELD 2.3,4; Basket- ball 1.2.3; Golf 1.2.3.4; Student Council 1 JILL CRANDELL Advanced Bridge Club 2.3.4; Chess Club 3; “Mv Fair Lady 3; “My Three Angels, 4; T H A.. Historian 1.2.3.4; Gib. Assistant 2. KATHY CRANDELL Advanced Bridge Club 2.3.4; Chess Club 3; Charley's Aunt 3; “My Fair Lady 3; My Three Angels 4; Contest Play 4; F.H.A. I. Vice-President 2.4. His- torian 3; G-A A 2; Spanish Club 3.4 TOM CRANFORD JIM CURTIS BAA 1.2; Guard 2.3.4; “R Club 1.2.3. President 4; Swimming 1.2.3. Co-Captain 4; Student Council 3. DAN D'AMICO BAA 1.2; My Fair Ijdy” 3; Swimming 3; Track 1; Wrestling 2. JIM DALI. Industrial Arts Club 1.2; Rifle (Hub 1.2. RHONDA DARK G.A.A. 1.3. MIKE DAVIS B A A. 1,3; Basketball. Manager I 82 And Direct Our School Activities RON DAVIS Transfer Student; H A.A. 4; Track 4. UNDA K DAY Freshman Chorus; Y.F.C. 3,4. SI .AN DEAN Fresitntan Chorus. ALAN DL BOR1) B A.A. 1. Guard 1.2.3.4; Class President 3; “K Club 1.2,3.4; Rotary Club Representative 4; Cross Country 2.3.4. Swimming 1.2.3.4; Track 1,2,3; Student Coun- cil 1,2, President 4. F.D DKISCHKR DAN DEXTER B.A.A. 1.2; Science Seminar 1.2.3. ANNE D1CKISON .Advanced Bridge Club 2,3.4; Debate, Novice 1.2, Sub- Varsity 3; Charley's Aunt 3; Forensics Squad 3.4; National Forensic league 1.2,3.4; Lab Assistant 1,2, 3.4. Science Seminar 1,3, Secretary 2. President 4; Student Council 3; Class Treasurer 1.2. STEVE DILL Track 1.2.3. MADELINE DILLEY Bridge Club. Beginning 3. Advanced 4; Novice Debate I; Local History Club 4. CHRIS DINGER Transfer Student; I T A 4; (LA.A. 3; German Club 2. JIM DIXON Transfer Student; B.A.A. 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Golf 4. JOEL DIXON B.A.A. 4; Wrestling 1.2. JUDY DOSSETT Beginning Bridge Club 3; Freshman Chorus? Sopho- more Choir; G.A.A. 3; German Club 1.2.3. PATRICIA DOWNARD Beginning Bridge Club 3.4; Girl’s Choir 3,4; French Club 3; F. T.A. 3.4; Hall Monitor 2; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4; Pep Club 2,3. MICHAEL DRAKE B.A.A. 2.3; Band 1,2, Drum Major 3,4. President 4; Guard 3.4; Wrestling 2.4, S.A.R. 4; Class President 4; Senior P E Leader; Student Council. Executive Board 2,3. 83 As a Class We Work Together CHRIS DUCKWORTH Beginning Bridge Club 1.2.3: F'.T.A. 2; G.A.A. I: Health Career� Club 2.3: Orchesis 2.3: Lab. Assistant 2. NANCY DUNBAR F T A. 3. DICK DUSTIN Audio Visual 3; BAA 1. CYNTHIA DYKES Transfer Student; Contest Flay 4; F'.T.A. I. GREG EASTER B A A. 2; R Club 3,4; Football 1.2.3.4; Wrestling I.2.3.4. GREGG EDWARDS German Club I; Industrial Arts Club 1. KATHY I.YNN ECART Aqua-Knights 3.4; A Capjx-II.i 4; Dance Band 3; Freshman Chorus: Girls' Choir, President 4, Ac- companist 3; Harmo-Knights, Accompanist 4; My Fair Lady 3. DAVID EHRLICH Basketball 1.3; Golf 1.3,4. LINDA ELLEN WOOD Freshman Chorus; Girls' Choir 3,4; Sophomore Choir; G.A.A. 2,3.4; Rifle Club 3,4: Spanish Club 3,4 LINDA ELLER Beginning Bridge Club 3: Advanced Chorus 2.3; Freshman Chorus: G.A.A. 2.3; Hall Monitor 4; Office Worker 4. JULIE ELLIS Debate. Novice I, Sub-Varsity 2; “My Three Angels 4; My Fair Lady 3; Forensics Squad 4; SHIELD 2,3, Feature Editor 4; National Forensics I-cague 1.2. 3,4; Class Vice-President I; Class President 2; Student Council Executive Board 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4. RICH EMLER Freshman Chorus: A Cappclla 2.3.4; Lowland Sea 3; “ Trial B Jury •; State Contest Soloist 2.3.4; “South Pacific 2; My Fair Lady 3. RICHARD EPPY B.A.A. 1.2,3,4; Football 4. VICKI EVANS Freshman Chorus I; Girls' Chorus 2; Secretary. In- dustrial Arts Dept. 4. DOUG EVERETT 'Transfer Student; SHIELD 4. 84 Raising Money for Our Junior-Senior Prom SUSAN FANCHER Transfer Student; Cafeteria Worker 4. I II A. 1.2.3.4; F T A. 2.3.4; G.A.A. 2.3.4; Hall Monitor 3; Knitting Club 4. MARSHA FANGMEIEK I II A 1.2; (i A.A. 4; Hall Monitor 2; Office Worker 4. JIM FELECCIA B A A. 1.2.3.4. Industrial Arts Club 2.3. CHUCK FELL.MAN German Club 3.4; Lab. Assistant 2. AL FINKELSTEIN Transfer Student MAR I V FISHER B A A 4; Beginning Bridge Club 2; Spanish Club 3. MARY FLAKE F.H.A 4; F T.A. 2; (LA.A. 1.2.3; Honorary Business Club 3; I’cp Club2; Senior I’ E. Leader. GORIX)N FLETCHER BAA 1.2; Baseball2; Basketball I. PEGGY FLORA Beginning Bridge Club 3; Chess Club 4; (LA A 1.2; Gymnastics Club 3; Library 1,2; Sailing Club 4. BOB FORI) B A A. 1.2.4; R” Club 4; Basketball I; Football 1,2; Track 1.2.3.4; Student Council I. RON FOSTER German Club I; Rifle Club. Range Officer 3. BILL FOUTS Richwoods Industrial Arts and Crafts Show. First Plate 3. CAROLYN FOUTS Band 1.2.3.4. State Music Contest 1.2; I I A 4; Knitting Club 4; Y.F.C. 1.2.3. TOM FRANTZ B.A.A. I; Band 1.2,3.4; District 2 Music Festival 3.4; All-State Orchestra 4; Chess Club 3.4; Debate 2.3; Forensic Squad 4; German Club 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4; National Forensic League I.2.3.4. SANDRA FRENCH Bridge Club. Beginning and Advanced 3.4; EXCALI- BL'R 3.4; German Club 3; Local History Club 4; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4. We Contribute to Worthwhile Projects DOROTHY FRIED Transfer Student; Advanced Bridge Club I; Band 3; SHIELD 4; Spanish Club, Treasurer 4. JUDD GAFFNEY KANDY GANION B A A. 2,3. SCOTT GARDINER Transfer Student. STEVE J GARRETTS BAA 4; Basketball 1; Cross Country 3. ALAN GARRISON B A A 1.2.3; R Club 4; Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2; Wrestling 2.3. TERRY G. GARRISON B A A. 2,3,4; Industrial ArtsClub 3.4 GREGG GESSEL Freshman Chorus; Debate 1,2.3; Lib. Assistant 2.3; National Forensic I-eague 1.2.3; Photography Club 3. MIKE GIBSON B A A 1,2,3,4; Lab. Assistant 2; Science Seminar 2; Baseball 2; Basketball I; Golf 3,4. MARSHA GILBERT Freshman Chorus. MARILYN GISH Beginning Bridge Club 2.3; F.H.A. 3; Hall Monitor 3; Office Worker 3.4; Student Council 1. WILLIAM J. GLAVASH Amateur Radio Club 3.4; B A A 1.2.3; German Club 2; Industrial Arts Club I; Lib. Assistant 1.2; Library Assistant 2; Regional and State Electronics Contest 1.2.3,4. STEPHANIE GODFREY Cheerleader 4; Girls' Choir 3; (LA A. I; Homecom- ing Queen 4; Spanish Club 2. STEVEN GOERS Band I. ROBIN GOLDBERG 86 BAA. 1.2.3.4 And Strive To Further Our Education PAMIvLA COR MAX Beginning Bridge Club 2; l ine Arts Club 1; O A A 1.2.3; German Club 3. MARY JEAN GOULD G.A.A. 1,2; Hall Monitor 2.3; Gymnastics Club I; Orthesis 1.2.3. WILLIAM GREFFIX Transfer Student TOM GRIERSON KIRK I. GRIFFIN B A A I; Chess Club 3; Debate Novice I. Sub-Varsity 2.3; Forensics Squad 2.3.4; National Forensics League I.2.3.4; German Club 4; SHIELD 4; Wrestling 4; Student Council 4; Illinois State Scholarship Scini- F'inalist 4. DEBBIE GRIFFIS Beginning Bridge Club 1; F T.A. 4; F'.H.A. 2.3; Hall Monitor 4; Student Council 1.2.4; Senior I’ E Leader. NANCY GROSS Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir. ED GINTER ACappcIla 3.4; Football 1.3.4. DOUG HADLEY Rifle Club 3. GLORIA HALFIN G.A.A. 1.2. VAN HAMLIN Transfer Student; B A. A. 4. BILL HANNON Rifle Club I; Wrestling 2.3.4; Senior F.E. Leader. STEVE HANSON CAROL HAR TWELL Advanced Bridge Club 1.2. President 3. Student Spon- sor 4; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Choir; Girls' Choir 3; A Cappclla 4; EXCALIBUR 3.4. G.A.A. 1.2.3. BRIAN HAWKINS Advanced Bridge Club 1.2.3; My Three Angels 4; Guard 4; Lab. Assistant 1.2.3,4; National Science Foundation Scholarship 4; R Club 3.4; Science Seminar 1.2.3. Vice-President 4; State Science lair 1.2.3; Golf 1; Swimming 2,3,4. 87 We Show Spirit and Enthusiasm TERRY JOANN HKIMBECKER E M.A. 3; G.A.A. 2.3; Hall Monitor 4; Health Careers Club I. JIM HELMS B A.A. 1.2.3.4; Chess Club 3; German Club 4; Lab Assistant 2; Rifle Club 1; Basketball 1.2 JANE HENDERER Rifle Club 2.3. MARK HENRY B A.A. 3.4; Industrial Arts Club 2; “R Chib 4; Base- ball 4; Basketball I; Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2. JOHN HENSLEY Football 1.2.3.4. CHRIS HESSELTINE Industrial Arts Club 2; lab. Assistant 2 MIKE HIGGS B A A. 4. Wrestling 4. STEVE HINES Transfer Student; Lab. Assistant 3. DIANE HINRICHSEN Beginning Bridge Club, Secretary 2; Freshman Chorus; Debate 1.2; EXC.M.IBLR 4; Knitting Club 4; Na- tional Forensic League 1.2.3.4. Spanish Club 2; Sec- retary 3. Vice-President 4; Student Council I SUSAN HOENER Transfer Student; Fine Arts Club 4; F T.A. 3, Presi- dent 4; SHIELD 4. RAY HOLLOWAY Transfer Student. B A A. 4; l-ib Assistant 4. SUSAN HONNOLI) Freshman Chorus; EXCALIBUR 3; Business Man- ager 4; G.A.A I;Orchesis2. JOHN HOSTEITLER Freshman Chorus; “R Club 1,2.3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Football 1.2.3.4; Student Council 1.3.4. DAVE HOUSER B A A. 1.2; “My Fair Udy” 3; Guard 2.3.4; “R Club 2.3.4. SHIELD 4; Swimming 1.2.3.4; Student Coun- cil 4. DONNA HOWARD Freshman Chorus; Office Worker 1. 88 By Participating in Various Sports JUDY HUDSON G.A.A. 3; Hall Monitor 4 STEVE HUDSON BAA 2. Hall Monitor 4; Football 3. BETTY ) A HUFF O.A.A. 4; Health Careers 2,3.4; Gymnastics Club I, 2.3; Lab. Assistant 2; Student Sccrctarv 2. LINDA HULLINGEK Sophomore Choir; Girls' Choir 3; A Cappclla 4; Fine Arts Club 3; G A A 3; Y.F.C. 1.2 SHARON HUMES I ON G.A.A. 1.2; Office Worker 4. MARSHA HUNT Bc innim; Bridge Club 2. RANDY HUNT B A A. 2.3.4. VICKI HURST Advanced Bridge Club 1; EXCAI.IBI R 4; Forensic Squad 2. G.A.A. 1.3; German Club 4; Guard 3.4; Hall Monitor 2.3; Knitting Club 4 BEV IMES F H A I; G.A.A. 1.2.3; Hall Monitor 4. JOHN INGLES BAA 1.2.3; Band 1.2.3.4; Lab. Assistant 2. DAVID JACKSON B A A 1.3.4; -R Club 2.3.4; Baseball 1.2.3; Basket- ball 1.2.3. DONNA JACOBS Office Worker 2.3.4; Student Secretary 4; Slili.1.1) 4 NANCY JACOBS Y.F.C. 1.2.3.4. PAM JANSSEN Freshman Chorus; Girls’ Chorus 2; Girls’ Choir 3; French Club 3; G.A.A. 1,2,4; Hall Monitor 4; Stu- dent lournii V Y.F.C 2,3, • DANIEL I. JEAKINS B A A. 1.2.4; Industrial Arts Club I; Civil Defense W'ardcn 2.3. 89 Ideas and Interests Are Cultivated DAWN |EAKINS F.H.A. 1.2,3; Kriiliinic Club 4; Office Worker 4; SHIELD 4. DAVID A. JENNINGS Freshman Chorus; A Gappella 2.3.4; District II Music Festival 4; Swimming 3. PAM JENSEN Cheerleader 3.4; Novice Debate I; Guard 3.4; Mall Monitor 2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Royal cues 2; Orchcsis I. Secretary 2; Spanish Club, Pro- gram Chairman 4. Class Secretary 4; Student Coun- cil 2.3. DEI.BEKT D JOHNSON B A A.; Industrial Arts Club 2. NICK JOHNSON B A A 1.2.3.4; German Club 4; Photography Club 2; Lab Assistant 1.2; Science Seminar 3; Wrestling I. PAMELA JOHNSON Band 1.2.3.4; Lab. Assistant 2. ANDY JOHNSTON B A A. 2; Chess Club 3; Gymnastics Club 1.2.3.4, CLAUDIA JONES I II.A. 1. Treasurer 2; Guard 3.4; Hall Monitor I; Orehcsis 1.2; Senior P E. Leader. JACK JONES Amateur Radio 2; B A A. 3; Chess Club 4; Photog- raphy Club 1.2.3.4; Rille Club 2; Lab. Assistant 2 TERRY KAY J(X)S Hall Monitor 2.3 DONALD | KATZ Chess Club 3.4; Novice Debate 2. Sub-Varsity 3; Fo- rensic Squad 3.4; National Forensic League 2,3,4; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4; Photog- raphy Club 4; Ride Club I; Lab. Assistant 1.2; Science Seminar 1.2. WILLIAM KENNEDY Chess Club 4; Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus 2; Gymnastics 2.3.4; Industrial Arts Club 2.3; Cross Country 1; Track I; Wrestling I. KRISTINE KENT F.H.A. 2,3; G A A 1.2.3; Royalettes 4; Spanish Club 3. NORMA KETAY Transfer Student; Forensics 4; G.A.A 2,3; National Forensic la-ague 4; Spanish Club 2.3.4. ROGER KILTY 90 By Joining School Clubs and Activities DAVE KIPLING B A A 1,2; “R” Club 3.� ; Science Seminar I; Golf, Manager 1.2.3. Wrestling. Manager 3,4. BRUCE KIRKPATRICK BAA 2.3; Gymnastics Club 2; R Club 3.4; Lab. Assistant 2; Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Student Council 4. DE DE KI.ESATH MARV JO KI.INGE1. Beginning Bridge Club 1.2,3; A Cappella 2.3.4; Marmo-Knights 3; Illinois State Scholarship Semi- Finalist 4; Novice Debate 1; Sub-Varsity Debate 2; “My Fair Ltdy 3; Forensics Squad 3.4; Knitting Club4; National Forensic l-oaguc 1.2,3.4. RAYMOND KI.INGEI.HOFER German Club 2.3.4. DAVID M KOLDITZ B A A. I JOHN S KOORS Transfer Student; B A.A. 2.3; Chess Club 3; Contest Play 4; My Three Angels 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Lab. Assistant 2. JIM KREISER BAA 1.2; Lib. Assistant 1,2; Senior PE. Leader. KENNY KRIDER B A,A I; Advanced Chorus 2; Freshman Chorus 1; Civil Defense Warden 3. DAVE KRISMAN B A.A 4; R Club. Sergeant-at-Arms 3,4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2; Football 1.2.3.4. JACK KRISMAN Rifle Club I. JIM KROMPHARDT B.A.A. 2; District Latin Award I; Cross Country 2; Swimming I; Student Council 2. GERALD KULSTER B.A.A. 2; Band 1.2.3.4; Chess Club 3; Guard 3.4; Lab. Assistant 1,2.3; Swimming. Manager 3. JANICE LA BARR F.II.A. 1.3; G.A.A. 3,4; Library Assistant 1.2.3.4, PATRICIA LAGERS FROM Bridge Club 2; Freshman Chorus; Girls' Choir 2.3; My Fair Lady 3; F FA 4; G.A.A. 1.2,3; Health Careers 3. 91 We Mature As We Take ROBERTA LARSON Transfer Student: EXCALIBUR 3. Organizations Edi- itor4. MIKE I.WIN B A A 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2,3.4; Football 1. BARB LAWLER Beginning Bridge Club 1.2; G.A.A. 1.2; German Club 1.2.4; Guard 3.4; Hall Monitor 4; Orehcsis3. DOUG LAWRENCE Chess Club 3; German Club 2; Rille Club 2. CONNIE LEU Beginning Bridge Club 1.2; Guard 3.4; Royalettes 3; SHIELD, Assistant News Editor 2. Co-News Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Student Council 3,4; Quill and St roll 3,4. CINDY LEWIS Beginning Bridge Club I; Cheerleader 4; G.A.A. 2.4; Hall Monitor 2.3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Orthesis 3; Senior P.E. Leader; Spanish Club 3; Stu- dent Council 3,4. JIM LEWIS B A A. 1,2.3; “R” Club 4; Football 1.2.3.4; Track 2. LINDA K LEVER LE Aqua-Knights 2.3.4; G A A 1,2; German Club 2.3 MARY-JO LINDENFELSER G.A.A. I. DENNY LINDI.EY B A A 1.2.3,4; Band 1,2; Rille Club I; Golf 1.2.3.4. MIKE LINDSEY B A A 1.2.4; Guard 3.4; Industrial Arts Club 1; Base- ball 3.4. El) LINES B A A. I; Track I. JIM LINES MARII LOGAN Advanced Bridge Club I; Art Activities Club. Treas- urer 4; G.A.A. 1.2.3. PATRICIA LOOM IS F.T.A 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3, Activity Leader 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4; Latin Club. Co- President 4; Pep Club 3; Senior P.E. Leader; Student Council 4. 92 Our Rightful Place in the Community CIIERIE G LOSCIIER ROGER LOWERY Transfer .Student; Wrestling 3,4. NANCY LYTLE Beginning Bridge Club 1.2; Freshman Chorus; Sopho- more Choir; A Cappclla 3.4; Harnto-Knights 4; F T A I; G.A.A. 1.2. BARBARA McBRIDE Advanced Bridge Club 3.4; I H.A. 2.3,4; G.A.A. 1.2. 3; Hall Monitor 2; Health Careers 1.2.3.4; |jb. As- sistant 2. GREG McENARY Transfer Student; B A A 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Hall Monitor 4; R Club 4; Basket kill 3; Cross Country 3; Tennis 3.4. MARY McEWEN G.A.A. 1.2.3; German Club 1.2.3.4; Guard 3.4; SHIELD 4. TERRY L McGIIEE BAA 1.2.3.4. KATHLEEN C. McKINLEY Beginning Bridge Club 1,2; Freshman Chorus; Girls' Choir 2.3; G.A.A. 3. JOHN A McLAIN B.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Cafeteria Worker 3.4; Civil Defense Warden 1.2; Dab. Assistant 4; Sailing Club. Vice- Commodore 4. HAM M MAHON Transfer Student; Girls' Choir 3; Charley's Aunt 3; “My Fair Lady” 3; F T A 4; G.A A 4. GERALD M MAPLE B.A.A. 3.4; Chess Club 3; German Club 2; Mete- orologist 3; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4. DAWN MARION F.ll A I; Office Worker 1.2.3. PAUL MARKLE KATIE MARKMAN Advanced Bridge Club 1.2.3; French Club 3.4; F.T A. 2.3.4; G.A.A. 1.2; Guard 3.4; Hall Monitor 3; Knit- ting Club 4; Senior P.E. Leader; SHIKLI) 3.4; Stu- dent Council 1.2.3. Executive Board 4. GARY MARTIN B.A.A. 1.2.3. 93 Our Experiences Help Us Grow CONNIE MASTERS Band 1,2.5.4 RUTII ANN MASTERSON Freshman Chorus; A Cappella 2. Secretary 3. icc- President 4; District 2 Music Festival 4; Hanno- Knights 3.4; State Music Contest 2.3; South Pacific’' 2; Lowland Sea 3; My l air Lady 3; My Three Angles” 4; German Club. President. .3. SUSANNAH MATHIS Transfer Student; Spanish Clul 4 SUZI MAI KR I- I LA. 2; Library Assistant 2. DAVID R MAYERCIIIN B A A. 4; Lib. Assistant 3. STEPHEN R MAYES BAA 1.3; Lib. Assistant 4; Ride Club I. Science Seminar I. CAROL MEISTER Bridge Club. Beginning 2, Advanced 4; French Club V:. G-A.A 2.3.4. Knitting Club 4; Senior P.E. Leader. LINDA KAY MELVIN Library Assistant 3; Student Secretary 4. RICHARD METCALFE German Club 4; Guard 2.3.4; Lib. Assistant 2; Swim- ming 1,2,3. GEORGE METZ B A A 1.2.3.4. CEORJEAN MET . Beginning Bridge Club 1,2; Girls’ Choir 3; (LA.A. 1.2; Orchesis 3; KoyalettCS 3, Senior Representative 4. TINA METZ Aqua-Knights 3; “ The Mouse- That Roared 2; South Pacific 2; G.A.A 1.2.3.4; Hall Monitor 2; Orchesis 1.2.3; Royalcttes3.4. GERRY MICKAL F H A 1.2. | MICHAEL MILES BAA 2.4. Lab. Assistant 2.3.4; Sailing Club 4. DAVE MILLARD B A A I; Chess Club 3; Industrial Arts Club I. 94 In Many Different Ways CHRIS MILLER Band 1.2.3: F.H.A.4;C.A.A. I. JACK MILLER B A A. 3.4; KXCALIBUR 1; Photography Club 4. JEFFREY MILLER Chess Club 3; EXCALIBUR 2,3, Sports Editor 4; derman Club 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi- Finalist 4; “R Club 4; 1-ib. Assistant 2: Cross Coun- try 1.2. KATIIY MILLER Beginning Bridge Club 1.2: A Cappella Choir 3.4; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Choir; Gymnastics Club 1.2.3.4; “My Fair Lady 3; G.A.A. I; Royal ettes 4; Student Council 2.4. PAMELA MILLER Beginning Bridge Club I; Advanced 3.4. I T.A. 3; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Senior P.E. Leader. SUZANNE MILLER Beginning Bridge Club I; Art Activities Club, Presi- dent 4; French Club, Vice-President 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Guard 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4; SHIELD 4. JOHN MILLIMAN BAA. 1.2.3. STEPHEN MILLS B A.A 1.2.3.4. Advanced Biidge Club 3; Freshman Chorus; EXCALIBU'R 3. Academic-lac ults Editor 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4. l.ab. As- sistant 2; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1.2; Student Council 1.2,4. B ). N IE MILT EN B ERG E R Freshman Chorus; Girls’ Choir 3; Sophomore Choir; I lonorarv Business Club 3: Office Worker 4 LUKE MINEHART B A A 4; Wrestling 2. LINDA SUE MIN ION MARTY MODJESKA Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; D A R 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Student Council 2.3; Y.F.C. 1,2,3.4 LINDA MOHN G.A.A. 1,2,4; Student Secretary 4. MARY MOOBERRY I II A. 1; G.A.A. 4, Hall Monitor 3; Library As- sistant 4; Oilier Worker 4; Student Secretary 4. MIKE MOOBERRY B A A 1,2; Guard 2,3,4; R Club 2.3.4; Baseball I; Cross Countrv 2,3.4; Swimming 1.2,3.4; Track 2.3.4, 95 What We Have Learned TIM MOORE B A A. 4. LYNN MORGAN Beginning Bridge Club 2; Freshman Chorus; Girls' Choir 2.3; A Cappella 4; French Club 3.4; G.A.A. 2.3; Senior P E l.e.ider. Student Council 1,2,4. DAVID MOUNT Amateur Radio Club 4; Rille Club 1.2,3, Secreiarv 4. KATHY MOYNIHAN Beginning Bridge Club 1,2; G.A.A 1.2.3; Hall Moni- tor 3.4; Knitting Club 4; SHIELD 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 3. TOM MURRAY Audio-Visual Aids Assistant 2.3.4. ROBERTA MYERS B A A. 4; Band 1.2.3.4 GREGORYS. NEAVEILL B A A. 1.2,3.4; “R Club 4; Senior P.E. Leader; Track 2.3.4. BRIAN NEILSON El) NELSON B A A. 1,4; Track I. JAMS NELSON Beginning Bridge Club I; Freshman Chorus; Soph- omore Choir; A Cappella 3.4; G.A.A. 1.2; Guard 3.4; Spanish Club 3. MARYA NEL HAL'S I r.A. 4; F.II.A 2.4; G.A.A. I; Industrial Arts Club 4; Office Worker 4. DODIE NEUHOFF Chess Club 3; G.A.A. I; Lab. Assistant I; Library As- sistant 2.3; Sailing Club 4. BOBEITENICKI.ES G.A.A. 1.2.3; Office Worker 4. PENNY NORGAR T G.A.A. I. Orchesis 2.3; Royaleites 4; Student Council 2. KEITH NORM AN Lab. Assistant 2; Swimming 1,2; Track 2.3. 96 Will Help Guide Us in the Future STEPHEN M NORMAN BAA 2.3,4; Beginning Bridge Club I; Basketball I, 2; Track I; Coif 2; Civil Defense Warden 1,2. JENNINE NYMAN Beginning Bridge Club 1,2; Freshman Chorus; Sopho- more Choir; A Cappella 3; Civil Defense Warden 2; French Club 4; G.A.A. 1.2. KAY O'BRIEN G.A.A 1,2,3. Ilall Monitor 4. MICHAEL P. OLSON Transfer Student; B A A. 4; R Club 4; Baseball 2.3. 4; Crosscountry 4. ROBIN O’NEIL Beginning Bridge Club 1,2; Freshman Chorus; Foren- sics Squad 3,4; French Club 4. Gymnastics 2; National Forensic League 3.4; Royalcttes 2,3.4; |jb. Assistant 2; Science Seminar 1.2.3. DELORES ORTEGA Freshman Chorus; G.A.A. 2. DEBBIE OTTERSTEDT Beginning Bridge Club I; G.A.A. 3. OSCAR PAKIER Debate. Novice 2. Varsity 3.4; Illinois State Scholar- ship Semi-Finalist 4; Latin Club 3; National Forensic League 2.3.4; Science Seminar 1. KRYS PAPIS Ilall Monitor 2. SYLVIA L. PARKER French Club 4; G A A 1.2.3.4; Ilall Monitor 2.3; SHIELD 4 LINDA PARKS Advanced Bridge Club 2.3,4; Civil Defense Warden 2; Drama Club Assistant 4; F.H.A. 3; Knitting Club 4; Library Assistant 2. BOB PATTERSON BAA I; Y.F.C. 2. DIANA PETERSON Beginning Bridge Club 3; Girls’ Choir 3; A Cappella 4; Harmo-Knights 4; “Mv Fair I-ady 3; EXCALI- BCR 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Hall Monitor 1; Health Careers Club 2,3; Lab. Assistant 2. GAIL LEE PETERSON Transfer Student; Advanced Bridge Club 4; Chess Club 4. STEVE PETERSON B A A 2; Gymnastics 1.2; Industrial Arts I 97 We Are the Leaders of Tomorrow NANCY PHELPS Freshman Chorus; G.A.A. I; Pep Club 2: Business Club 3; Student Secretary 4. JOHN PHILIPS EXCALIBIR2. ERAN PIERCE French Club 3; “R Club 1.2.3.4; Cross Country 2.3.4; Wrestling 1.2,3,4. BARBARA A PLU GHER Transfer Student; E ll A.. Public Relations Oflicer 4; G.A.A. 4; Office Worker 4; Y.F'.G. 3.4. LIN PONDER Beginning Bridge Club 1.2; Gymnastics 1; Student Secretary 4. SUSAN MARIE PRE' EL Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 1.2.3; G.A.A. 1.2.3; SHIELD 2. Tl'RNEY MARSHALL PRINCE Advanced Bridge Club 3; B A A. 1,2,3,4. Photography Club 2; I.ab. Assistant 2; Spanish Club 3; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Football I; Swimming 1.2; Student Council 1.2.4. BERNARD PRITZKER Debate, Novice 1, Sub-Varsity 3; Forensics Squad I; German Club 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-Fi- nalist 4; Lib. Assistant 1,2; Science Seminar 1. DEANAA PROPS'T Freshman Chorus; G.A.A 1,2; Orrhcsis 3; Rovalettes 2. Class Representative 3.4. G1NNY PRUITT Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; A Cap| clla 3; Harmo-Knights 3; Sophomore Choir; French Club. Secretary 3; G A Y 1.2; Class Vice-President 3,4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Senior P E. Leader. ELFRIKDA PI RYEAR A Cappella 3,4; Sophomore Choir; Lib. Assistant I; “South Pacific” 2; Harmo-Knights 3. JEFF PUTNAM SHIELD 4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 1.2,3,4. BECKY RAII SNIDER Transfer Student; Fine Arts Club 4; G.A.A. 3; Hall Monitor 4; Office Worker 4. LINDA LEE RAILSBACK Advanced Bridge Club 3.4; F T.A. 3; G.A.A. 3. DICK RAIS TRICK B A A 1.4; Band 1.2.3; Rifle Club 3. 98 We Will Go Forth with Knowledge TESSI KAIVIO A I S. Student from Finland; Contest Play 4; Student Council Executive Board 4. WALT RANDOLPH B A.A. 4; A (appella 3; “Charlie's Aunt 3; Sail my Club 4. VICKI LEE RAPP Freshman Chorus; Oirls' Choir 3; A Cap| clla 4; I T A 4; G.A.A. 1.2.3,4; German Club 3,4; Guard 3.4; Class Treasurer 3; Royalctte 4; Student Council I. CAROLRAY Business Club 3; Ml A I; G.A A 3; Spanish Club 2; Y.F.C. I- M ARY RAYNETT Advanced Bridge Club 2,3.4; F.T.A. 2.3, Secretary 4; I II.A 4; G.A.A. 1.2,3.4; Hall Monitor 3.4; Illi- nois State Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4. LARRY REATHERI ORI) BILLREBER JOHN REED Transfer Student; B 4; Baseball 4 LARRYG REENTS Advanced Bridge Club 1.2,3, President 4; I inc Arts Club 4. CAL REILING B A A 2.4; German 3; Football 1; Baseball 1.2; Stu- dent Council 4 DAVERELIFORD B A A 2; Industrial Arts Club 2; Wrestling 3. DAM DC. REYNOLDS “R Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Senior P.E. Leader. Football 2.3.4; Track 2.3.4; Wrestling 2.3. Captain 4. VERNON REYNOLDS Transfer Student; EXCAI.IBL'R 3.4; Photoxraphv Club 3. Vice-President 4; SHIELD4. SUSAN ELIZABETH RICE Transfer Student; SHIELD 4. ROSS RICHARDS Rifle Club 2; Football 1.2.3 99 Our Faith and Hope Will Light the Way SUE RIEPE Freshman Chorus; Girls Choir 2; A Cappella 3.4; F II A 1.2. Vice-President 3. IRENE ROBERTS Girls' Chorus2; G.A.A. I; Honorary Business Club 3. DICK ROBISON SANDY ROGERS C.A.A. I; Hall Monitor 3.4. S I EVE ROGERS Golf 1. JIM ROTH BasetMlI 1,2.3.4; Cross Country 2; Swimming I. Stu- dent Council 2. KATHY ROTHBERG Beginning Bridge Club I; G.A.A. 1.2; German Club 1.2.3.4; Knitting Club 4; Science Seminar 1.2.3; Stu- dent (arunci! 4. CERAM) ROWLAND B A.A 4; Band 4; Rifle Club 4; Track 4. SHIRLEY RUCK Freshman Chorus; Girls' Choir 3; Sophomore Choir; G.A.A. 1.2; Olliee Worker 4. DAVE RUNKI.E B A.A. 2,3,4; Civil Defense Warden I; German Club 4. Hall Monitor 4; “K Club 4; Basketball I; Cross Country 1.2.3.4; Track 1,2,3. BRENDA RUSHING Beginning Bridge Club 3; I II A 1.2.3; G.A.A. 1,2; Orchcsis 3; Senior RE Leader. Student Council 4. BOB SALZENSTEIN B A A 1,2;“R Club 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4, DICK SALZENSTEIN B A A 3.4; “R Club 1.2.3.4; SHIELD 3; Basketball I; Swimming2; Tennis 1,2.3, Captain 4. JIM SAX 11 AUG Photography Club 1.2.3.4, KATHRYN SAYRE A Cappella 3.4; Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir; District 2 Music Festival 4; Harmo-Knights 3.4; “Low- land Sea” 3; “Mv Fair Lady 3; State Music Contest 3.4; I II A 4. 100 Our Minds Will Open to New Ideas MIKE SAYRE A Cappella 2,3,4. Freshman Chorus: State Music Con- test 2,3,4; Contest Play 4; Lowland Sea 3; My Pair Lady 3; My Three Angels 4; South Pacific 2; “ Trial Bv Jury 4; Student Council 1.2. L ANNETTE SCALZO Advanced Bridge Club 1.2; G.A.A 1.2; Cuard 3.4; Library Assistant 2; Kille Club 2; SHIELD 3. Manag- ing Editor 4; Spanish Club, Corresponding Secretary 3. LAI RIF SCHATFER Beginning Bridge Club 2; T.T.A 4. (, A A. 2,3. Or- diesis 1,2,3; Koyalettes 4; SHIELD 2.3: Student Council 1.2. BOB SCHMITT B A A 3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2; Cross Country 2.3.4; Student Council 1.3. JOHN SCIIMl DDK B A A. 1; Guard 2.3,4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4. R Club2,3,4; Swimming 1.2,3.4, TEDDSCHOCH B A A. 2.3.4; Civil Defense Warden 2; Industrial Arts Club 2; R Club 4; Basketball I; Football 1.2.3.4; Irack I; Wrestling2 I ROBIN SCHINK Advanced Bridge Club 1.2; B A A. 1.2,3.4; Chess Club 2,3; Freshman Chorus, Advanced Chorus 2.3.4; Local History Club 12: Office Worker 4; Photographs- Club 4. STEVE SCHLRTER RICK SCOTT B A A I, Debate. Novice I. Sub-Varsitv 2. Varsity 3. 4; The Mouse That Roared 2; Charles's Aunt 3; My Three Angels 4; National Forensic League 1.2.3. 4; Student Council 1,3. LISA SEE Beginning Bridge Club 2; Novice Debate I; I II A 2; F.T.A ;. SHIELD 5, Co-News Editor . Quill and Scroll 4. JAN CRAIG SEFTON Wrestling 2.3: Y.F.C.. President 2.3.4. VERNON SENTI BA A I; Hall Monitor 4; Killc Club I. TIM SHEA B A A 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 3; Tennis 4. IRIS SHEDROFF F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 4. ROGER SHELLEY B A A. 2,3; Lab- Assistant 2; R Club 4; Baseball 1; Basketball I; Swimming 2.3. Co-Captain 4; Student Council 4. 101 We Will Direct Our Efforts Towards GLORIA SIIEPPELMAN Band 1; G A A. 2.3; Gymnastics I; Hall Monitor 4; Lab. Assistant 2; Student Secretary 4. THOMAS LEE SHIRI.EV Industrial Arts Club. Vice-President 4, State Treasurer 4; “R Club 3.4; Wrestling2.3.4. Captain 2. CAMILLE SHRIEK LINDA SIMMONS German Club 3; Y.F.C. 2.3. SUSAN SKILLESTAD G.A.A. 2.3,4. Rille Club 3,4. Cafeteria Assistant 4. STEVEN R. SKINNER RON SLATER B A A 1.2.3.4; Chess Club 2; Freshman Chorus; Ad- vanced Chorus 2,3; A Cappella 4; Photography Club 4. JOLINDA SLOTO Beginning Bridge Club 1.2; EXCALIBUK 2.3. Pho- tography Editor 4; French Club. Activities Co-Chair- man 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Guard 3,4; Hall Monitor 2.4; Quill and Scroll 3.4; Civil Defense Warden 3. STEVEN K SLITTER Lab. Assistant 2.3.4; Science Seminar 1.2; Football 1.2. ELNORA SMITH Forensics Squad 2,3.4; French Club 3.4; I I A 1.2. 3, Secretary 4; laxal History Club 4. National Forensics League 4; Spanish Club 3. State Vice-President 4. | AN IS LYNN SMITH Hall Monitor 2.4. LAURIE SMITH Freshman Chorus; F II A I; G.A.A. 2; Hall Monitor 4. LEONARD SMITH Audio-Visual Aid 2.3; “My Fair Lady 3; “South Pacific 2. MARGARET SMITH Freshman Chorus; Debate. Novice 1. Sub-Varsity 2; Latin Club 3; Y.F.C. 1.2.3.4. RON SMITH R Club 1.2; Football 1.2.3; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Senior P E Ixader. 102 The Betterment of Ourselves and Mankind l-ARKY A. SMOTHERS BAA. 3,4; A Cappella 3; Mall Monitor 4; hoot hall 3,4; Civil Defense Warden 2 DAVE SNIDER Band 1.2.3.4. Dance Band 2,3,4; German Club 3,4; Guard 3; SHIELD4; Swimming I; Tennis I. DAVID SOLOMON Advanced Bridge Club 4; Advanced Chorus 2,3; Y.I'.C. 3. SUSAN SOI.O Y Advanced Bridge Club 3; Debate, Novice I. Sub- Varsity 2; F T.A. 3; Orthesis 3. Class Secretary 2.3; Student Council. Executive Board. Vice-President 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4. SUE SOMMER Aqua-Knights 3; Freshman Chorus; Advanced Chorus 2; F T A 4 DANNY G. SOPHER Football 4. MARILYN SPRAGUE F T A 4; Spanish Club 4; Y.F.C. 2.3. GREGG STARR B A A. 4; Chess Club 3.4; Freshman Chorus; A Cap- pella 2; Debate, Novice 2. Sub-Varsity 3,4. Forensic Squad 4; National Forensic League 2,3.4; Sailing Club 4. JIM STEELE B A A I. Basketball 1.2,3; Football I:Track I. VICKIE I. STEIN GAY 2,3. V ice-President 4; Hall Monitor 2; Senior P E Leader. LYNNS. STEPHENS Hall Monitor 4; Health Careers Club 2.3. Treasurer 4; Knitting Club 4; Sailing Club. Secretary- Treasurer 4; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 4 RICHARD STEPHENS ALTA STEVENSON Freshman Chorus; Advanced Chorus 2.3. RANDY STEWART BAA. 4; French Club I; (iuard 3; Local History Club 2; Lab. Assistant 2; Baseball 2; Basketball 2; Football 2,4. SHARON STRICKLEK Knitting Club 4. 103 With the Many Graduation Activities, CHESTER SULLIVAN Wrestling 2; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4. RON SULLIVAN B A.A. 3.4; R Club 4; Baseball 3.4; Cross Country 4. LINDA SUMMERS C.A.A. 3; Student Secretary 4. JEITSI NDBERG BAA 1,4; Freshman Chorus: A Cappclla 2.3; State Music Contest 2; Guard 3.4; Lab. Assistant 1; Swim- ming 2.3. KAI IILEEN SI Tl IERLANI) Aqua-Knights 2.3.4; Beginning Bridge Club 2; G.A A 1.2; Royalettes4. LINDA SWEASY EXCALIBUR 3.4; Library Assistant I; Y.F.C. 1.2,3. |OHN I SWEENEY. JR Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2.3.4; Senior I’ E leader SUESWENDSEN Beginning Bridge Club 3; I H A. 2,3; C.A.A. 2.3; Li- brary Assistant 1.2.3.4; Ollicc Worker 3. JUDY TAYLOR Freshman Chorus; Student Secretary 4. JOHN TEGTMEIER BAA 2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Rifle Club 1.2; Science Seminar 1.2. SUSAN TERRY A.F'.S. Candidate 3; Beginning Bridge Club 1.2; Forensics Squad 2; G.A.A. 1.2; Guard 3, Head Guard 4; Royalcttes 2.3.4. SHIELD 3.4; Student Council, Executive Board 1.3. Secretary 4; Senior F.E. Leader. HOWARD THORNBURG R Club 4; Wrestling 3; Baseball 3.4. ELIZABETH TIPSWORD Freshman Chorus; Advanced Chorus 2; Girls' Choir 3. DICK TROTTER BAA 1.2.3.4; Industrial Arts Club 1.2.3.4; Football 2. ALAN TURNER 1C4 Our Senior Tear Draws to a Close JAMES A. TURNER Photography Club 1.2.3.4. ALAN R ULEVITCH B A A. 1,2,3; Freshman Chorus; State Music Contest 2.3; A Gappclla 2.3.1; District 2 Music Festival 4; My Fair Lady” 3; My Three Angels 4; South Pacific” 2. BOB UPDIKE BAA 2,3.4. GREG UPTON B A A I; Freshman Chorus; All-State Chorus 4; Dis- trict 2 Music Festival 4; A Cappclla 2. Vice-President 3, President 4; Orchestra 3; The Bad Seed I; My Fair Lady” 3; South Pacific” 2; Forensics Squad 4. LYNDA VALDES Transfer Student; My Fair Lady 3; G.A.A. 3; Span- ish Club 3. BARB VOGEL Knitting Club 4. GREG VON SEEGER Transfer Student. PHYLLIS WALDSCHM IDT Aqua-Knights 1.2,3,4; G.A.A 1.4; Knitting Club 4; Sailing Club 4. JIM WALKUP ■ R Club4; Football 1.2.3.4, BOB WARD RONALD L WARTICK Audio-Visual Aid 3.4; Science Club 1,2; l.ab. Assistant 1.2. CAROL WASSON F.T.A. 3.4; G.A.A. 1.2. MARY WELCH Beginning Bridge Club 1,2; Cheerleader 2,3; Class Sec- retary I; Class Vice-President 2; Class Treasurer 4; French Club, Vice-President 4; Guard 3,4; Homecom- ing Queen Candidate 4; Latin Contest Award 1; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4; Student Council 3. LEE WELLS JR. Transfer Student; Sub-Varsity Debate 4. JAN ANNE WESSEL Aqua-Knights 2; Beginning Bridge Club 2; French Club 3.4. G.A.A. 1.2; Guard 3,4; Student Council 3. 105 We Have Been a Unified Class CLAIRANN W ILSTHOFF G.A.A. 1.2,3; Health Careers Club 3. RODNEY I) WESTHOFI Art Activities Club 4; B.A.A. 1.2; Chess Club 3.4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Football 1.2,3. JIM WHALEN Basketball 1.2; Football 1; Wrestling 3. NANCY WHITE Beginning Bridge Club 2; Freshman Chorus; Ad- vanced Chorus 2; I ine Arts Club 4; G.A.A I; Pep Club 3. BRUCE W HU KHOLSE B A A. 1,2.4; Coif I. ANN K W IK G.A A 1.2.3.4; Knitting Club 4; l,e|)Clul 3. CATHY W ILLIAMS G.A.A, I; SHIELD3.4; Civil Defense Warden I. LARRY WILLIAMS Amateur Radio Club 3; B.A.A. 4; Local History Club 4. R Club 3; Cross Country 1; Football 4; Track 2.3.4; Wrestling 1,2.3. � DIANA W ILLIS Transfer Student; Fine Arts Club 4; I H A 1.2.3; (LA.A. 2,3; Hall Monitor 2; Knitting Club 4. GLENN WILLS Hall Monitor 4; R Club 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Foot- ball 1.2.3,4; George Bud Shclev Memorial Award 3. BRUCE WILSON Transfer Student. MARK WOH LSCHLEGEL Amateur Radio Club 1.2,3.4. B.A.A. 3,4. Boys'Chorus 2; A Cappella 3; State Music Contest 2.3; Senior P.E Leader 4; Baseball 1.2.3; Basketball 1.2.3; Cross Coun- try 2.3; Student Council 4 ELLEN WOLFF Transfer Student; Beginning Bridge Club 2; Girl ’ Cho- rus 2; Girls’Choir 3,4; G.A A. 2; Knitting Club 4. DAVE W OODHOUSE B.A.A. 1,2; Guard 4; Hall Monitor 4. Illinois State Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4; SHIELD 4; Swimming 2,3. CAROLE WRIGLEY Forensics Squad 4. Health Careers Club 1.2.3. Presi- dent 4, Illinois State Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4; District Latin Contest 3; Lab. Assistant 4; Science Seminar 2,3; Student Council I 106 With Many Achievements to Remember DAVID YOLNGM AN B A A 3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Stage Band 3.4; Golf 1.2.3. 4; Swimming 2.3. JUDY ZACHMAN Beginning Bridge Club 1.2; G. A. A 1.2,3; SHIEI.D4. SHERRYZOBEL V.F.C. 4. M ARSHA ZOOK Transfer St udcni; I II A 3.4; I I A 3.4 MARY ANN ZOSKY G A A 1,2,3. Royalctics 4; Student Council 2. JANET I. ZWAYER Aqua-Knights 2.3.4; Beginning Bridge Club 1.2; G A.A 1.2.3.4; Health Career� Club 1.2; Spanish Club 3; Band 1.2.3. (ANICE I. ZWEIFEI. Beitinning Bridge Club 1.2; Freshman Chorus; EX- CA1.IBI K 3, Activities Editor 4; Forensics 2.3; G A A 1.2; Hall Monitor 2; Spanish Club 3. Secretary 4; Student Council 3. HELEN MARIE FI.YNN Semester Cir.tdu.ite; Girls' Choir 3.4. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1966, having many memories of four eventful years at Rich woods, gave as its class gift these two stained glass windows. With sun- light shining through the multi- colored glass, the knight in armor and the shield symbolize the herit- age of all Richwoods Knights. 107 Seniors Have Been Outstanding SKNIOR CLASS OFFICERS FOR 1965-66 Pam Jensen. Sccrciarv; Ginny Pruitt, Vice- President; Mike Drake. President; and Mary Welch. Treasurer. TOP TEN PER CENT FROST ROW: Julie Ellis. Marty Modjeska, -Susan Terry, l.ee Birks. Mary Raynett, Suzanne Miller. Anne Dickison. Bernard Pritzker, Susan Solo , Oscar Pakier. Linda Altorfer. ROW 2: Sylvia Parker. Annette Scalzo, Vicki Hurst. Mary Welch. Susan Barry. Dennis Atiebcrry, Connie Leu. Kirk Critiin. Pat Loomis. Carol Meister. Jell Miller. Diane Albanito. Torn Frantz. ROW 3: Chuck Bonncy, Ro- berta Larson. Jim Kromphardt. Mike Miles. Ol Reding, Diane Hinrich- sen. Kathy Clarke. Mike Olson. Alan DcBord. Madeline Dilley, Jerry Maple. Patricia Downard, Marv JoKlingei ROW3. Carole Wriglcy, Rick Scott. Susan Blahnik. Carol Hartwell, John Schmudde. Dave Burdick. Don Katz. Steve Mills, Roger Kilty. John Burrell. Marsha Beam. Sandra French. 108 As Leaders and Scholars AWARDED D.A.R AND S.A.R for outstanding citizenship and leadership are Marty Modjeska and Mike Drake 109 LINDA AI.TORFKK AND AI.AN DeBORI) re- ceive special citations at the Sterling Merit Banquet We Find Achievements OUTSTANDING QUALITIES ARK RECOG- NIZED in Brute Kirkpatrick and Carole Wriglcv through the Danforth Award EXCEP TIONAL SCIENCE STL'DKN I S are Brian Hawkins and Carole Wriglev. while Chink Bouncy is cited for hix mathematical achievements HONORED AS A III1.1' I T. )l THE YEAR. John llos- tettler re civet his trophy from Mr Franklin. no In Work and Fun OUTSTANDING SENIORS arc honored at the National Honor Society Breakfast. MIKE DRAKE. Ugliest Man. reigns as King of the Bam. ANYONE FOR PIZZA: PI-WING JACKS and knitting arc part of senior lunch hour ac- tivities. Ill STUDYING FOR SEMESTERS’ We Will Take with Us Many Memories IMIll. ASHEXFK1.TKR does hi carlv morning exercises before math class. SAYING GOODNIGH I Mary Ann .oskv .in l Ted Schoch end a wonderful Prom evening. SUE TERRY. JULIE ELLIS, AND LYNN MORGAN show leadership while assisting P.E. classes. of These Tears FACING THE FUTURE with college plans. Carol Alberts. Eric Clifton. Kathy Barbaric and Greg Upton review various departments of study. PAM JENSEN AND DAVE KRISMAN will always remember these moments together 113 THE MORNING AFTER ihc night before or. a job well done. TIME FOR A HAIRCUT, boys! Laughter, Serenity . . . WI TH HANDS TO HER EARS and fingers spread. Tessie sings her j)4 Finnish Tree Song . A LLI WANT for Christmas is another roll of T. P ! 't i We Will Always Remember THE EMOTION OF GRADUATION for Claudia Jones is shared with her father 115 TALENT AND FRIENDSHIP echo through the melodies of guitars PENNY BARBER encourages Bruce Kirkpatrick before he leaves for the State Wrestling Tournament Organizations Richwoods' students were able to participate in over thirty-five clubs and organizations this year. Three clubs, the Chess Club, the Sailing Club, and the Knitting Club, were newly formed. Several members of the Sailing Club arc shown here boating on Peoria Lake on a windy after- noon. Richwoods Students Learn EXECUTIVE BOARD. LEFT TO RIGHT: B. DcBord; T Raivio: L Altorfcr. Corresponding Secretary; K Markman, Treasurer; S. Solovv. Vice-President; A. DcBord. President: S. Terry. Secretary; I WcstcoU, Parliamentarian; P. Nelson; ). Ellis; |. Howard. STANDING: G Cheney; B. Tauschcr; M. Abcgg; C. Altorfcr. President Alan DeBord and Vice-President Susan Solovy. The younger generation of today will ultimately be the “leaders of tomorrow. Many students have received valu- able training for these jobs of the future through the Student Council. This body of dedicated young people gave Rich- woods the vitality and efficient leadership needed to co- ordinate students and administration. Responsibility and co- operation have been qualities of Student Council members. The Richwoods council realized the possession of these traits leads to effective student government. With the students’ and community’s benefit considered foremost, the Student Council had used the Executive Board as the “backbone of an efficient Student Council. These students were chosen for leadership, character, and scholas- tic ability to perform the major policy-making duties of the council. This power was entrusted to four elected members of each class, who worked hard toward the goal of stimu- lating school spirit and participation. 118 GENERAL ASSEMBLY FRONT ROW: K Griffln; L Morgan; C: l«eu; L. Altorfer; I Raivio: B. Weyeneth; B. DeBord; B Krisman; X Corcoran; C l.itterest; S. Carlton; S. -Solovy; S. Terry; J Ellis; Mr Dam- hors . Advisor. ROW 2: M. Ilolnucrrn; M. Poflenberger; I’ Bartlett; C. Lewis; C. DeWali; A DeBord; S. ko ell; I). Criftis; | Shipman; K Miller; I’ Loomis; V. Burnette. ROW3: T. Wcstcott; T. Prince; C. Rcil- in«; B Kirkpatrick; K lothburg; I Bevill; J Howard; K Markman; B Mills; P. Fraser. ROW 4: ] Howard; K Page; P Nelson; S. Mills; K Sprunger; R Shelley; I). Hauser; M Wohlsrhlegel; C I lath way; M. Drake: ). Maier; J. Sandstrom. “Nerves” of the Student Council stemmed back to each homeroom through students in the General Assembly. These elected homeroom representatives conveyed the feelings of the students to the Council and the decisions of the Council to the students. The main project each year had been to raise money to finance the American Field Service Program. This capital came from sales in the Student Council sales booth as well as social events. In realization of our good fortune, the Student Council, backed by the school, sponsored a used clothing drive and a canned food drive. The spirit of giving” reached a record high as the food was distributed in the Peoria area and the clothing sent to Appalachia. In time our students will be called upon to lead, and with past training in the R.C.H.S. Student Council, they will lx prepared. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. FROST ROW: |) Dickison; L Demanes; N Dickerson; C. Quimby; E. Wang; C. McNIullin; K Carmody; 1) Pinner- man; Mr. Allen. Advisor. ROW 2: I). Stodi(hill; K Betsey; A Barberie; M McClain; K. Sorensen; C. Altorfer; I). Strunk; S. Metz; P. Murray. ROW J: 1) Brown; M. Abcgg; P Kamins; P Wright; B Tates; A Sut ter; C. Kinder; B. Egan. ROW J: B. Howe. R Salisman; R llallidav; B. Tauscher; I). Laukitis; B. Cheney; C. Murphy; R. Swencv. � 19 Mr. Bishop. Advisor Jan Zwcifcl, Activities Editor Linda Altorfer, Senior Editor Steve Mills. Faculty Editor EXCALIBUR Preserves Past T'ear’s Memories Drawing sketches, cropping pictures, writing cutlines, designing layouts, identifying pictures, fitting copy, and meeting deadlines were but a few of the tasks facing the 1966 EXCALIBUR staff. Organized by sections, six edi- tors provided leadership, and cditors-in-chicf Sue Blahnik and Diane Albanito fused their work into the completed yearbook. I laving established a tradition of excellence which has been confirmed by the yearbook rating services, the 1965 EXCALIBUR received a Certificate of Special Merit, the top award from the National School Yearbook Association. The Columbia Scholastic Press Association awarded a “First Place” Certificate to the EXCALIBUR, and a “First Class Honor Rating was received from the National Scholastic Press Association. Dedicated staff members have worked long and given up much leisure time” in order to make this year’s book, “the best ever.” Bobbie Larson. Organiza- Jo Sloio, Photography Editor, and Jim I loch w. He lions Editor Jeff Miller. Sports Editor Cindy Maston. Underclass Editor Photographer, set up a picture. 120 _____- SUSAN HONNOLD. BUSINESS MANAGER, checks the ledger, while Dee Peterson “times” the progress of typists Pam Bartlett and Beth Weyeneth as they rush to meet a typing deadline. FROST ROW: j Sloto; J. Zweifel; L. Swcasy; D. Albanito; L. Altor- fer; J. Shipman; M. McClain; C Maston; I.. Ewan; B Jacobs; Mr Bishop ROW TWO: 1. Triebel; B Weyeneth; S. Edwards; C. Altorfer; P Fraser; B Keiling; A. Canterbury; J. Swager; I). Wildermuth; J. Welch; L. Elliott; J. Vide ROW THREE: L. McDaniels; P Bartlett; D llinrichsen; L. Mayer; S. Honnold; B. Briggs. B. Mills; S. Smith; J. Miller; B. Larson; J. Wyman; V. Hurst. ROW FOUR: A Babcock; S. Misenheimer; S. French; C. Hartwell; K Benson; J Hoehne; E. Clifton; S. Mills; G. Finnerman; S. Blahnik; V Reynolds; I) Peterson. Connie Leu. Editor-in-Chief Mr. Thatcher. Advisor Photography Corps. Jim lloehne. Chief Photographer; Alan Babcock; Eric Clifton; Rick Benson; Vcrn Reynolds, FRONT ROW: K Griffin; R Erkert; M. Gerdcs; B Cheek; S. Shearer; C. Dewalt; C. Alberts; K Moynihan; I). Jenkins; S. Miller; C. l-eu; J Burklund; L. O''Toole; S. Wiesler. ROW 2: P. Gramm; C. Carr; S. Barry; A. Scalzo; A Piper; M. Miller; P. Chdgrcn; K Bclsley; S. Carlson; I.. Brown; L. Kelsh; B. Pritzkcr; I). Fried; S. Parker; S. Terry; Mr. Thatcher. Advisor. ROW 3: P Collar; M. McEwen; I). Snider; J. Howard; M Bittner; K Clarke; |. Zachman: I). Talbot; J Eastman; N. Xaflzigcr; J. Ellis; K Markman ROW -I: D. Woodhouse; I.. See; L. Schroerler; I). Gorenz; I) Craig; J Moene; E. Clifton; P Nelson; B. Tauscher; S. Edwards; I). Houser; R Benson; I). Everett; V. Reynolds; 1). Leunig; 'I'. Adams. Shield for Richwoods Students Annette Scalzo. Managing Editor Lisa See. Sue Barry, Co-News Editors Julie Ellis. Feature Editor It has been the function of the R.C.H.S. SIIIKI.l) to provide the student body with accurate and reliable in- formation. Dedicated staff members were essential for the publication of the bi-weekly newspaper. The student body looked forward to each new edition of pictures, sports news, editorials, and feature stories. To give these articles school- wide interest and appeal, some fifty-five students have worked hard in reporting, typing, proofreading, advertising, and pasting up the finished product. The final result has reflected the stamp of its editor, Con- nie Leu and its advisor, Mr. Jack Thatcher. Together they have tried to promote school spirit and citizenship in the student body while providing an outlet for student opinion and for journalistic interests. Jim I toward. Sports Editor Pat Gramm, Picture Page Editor Joyce Burklund. Advertising Manager 123 Through AFS Dear Richwoods, Laughter, warmth, and friendship all were a part of my wonderful summer in Brazil. In the small town of Palmital, 1 lived and grew as a member of my Brazilian family. Through the closeness of my sister Bete, I came to under- stand and love the people and their way of life. Our ties increased with everything we did, from Rotary Club dinners, to ten-ccnt movies, to dances until 4:30 or 3:00 in the morning. All our activities were new and exciting experiences for me. and all increased the closeness I felt as I lived among the Brazilian people. To all of Richwoods I want to express my deep thanks for giving me such an unforgettably wonderful summer, one I will cherish for the rest of my life. I only hope that throughout this year I have given you an insight into the people and customs of Brazil and the true meaning of the American Field Service. Sincerely, Linda Altorfer Linda Altorfer Our American Field Service program has been an open door which has led to understanding and friendship among the people of the world. Through this door have passed stu- dents from sonte sixty foreign countries to attend secondary schools in more than two thousand American communities. American students from almost every state have shared in the program of a full year of study and first hand experience while living with families abroad. In this two-way program of seeing and showing, young citizens of the world have learned to recognize the similarities and differences of government, of customs, and of people. They have learned that though these people live many thousands of miles apart, they have had universal dreams and ideals directed toward the goal of a peaceful and useful life. The students that have passed through this door are teenagers, sixteen to eighteen years old. PROUDLY DISPLAYING their respective Hags arc Lin la and a Brazilian LINDA AND HER SISTER Bctc share laughter. soldier. 124 The Door Is Opened to Understanding To Richwoods, I came as a stranger, but I leave as your friend. This AFS year has been “the growing time ’ for me— “growing” because of you. Your kindness and hospitality have been the ! est help to me, and that is why I never had any big problems in Richwoods in my school. Ages seemed to disappear, and students I knew were my friends. One of the warmest memories I will carry in my heart is a picture of my family. Most of my time I lived with them, and they made my happiness here perfect. AFS, one of the best ways to open your eyes and to teach you to understand the world, has given me an experience I will cherish the rest of my life. I hope that I have been able to give something in return. I want to end my year here with some lines of the poem I like so much. I hope they tell you what I feel. “I long to speak the deepest words I have to say to you; but I dare not for you should laugh— “I long to tell you the truest words I have to say to you. but I dare not being afraid that you would not believe them.” With my most sincere good wishes, Tcssi Raivio Salnte Raivio They have been carefully screened with the co-operation of educators in their own countries, in regard to personality as well as intelligence. This has insured that the students chosen are well qualified to make the experience enriching both for themselves, their hosts, the people of the host coun- try, and for the people of their homeland. Mr. Dwight I). Eisenhower summed up the AFS pro- gram in this way: “This kind of exchange will have a better cflcct on advancing peace in the world, of giving greater promise to us all, young and old, to live fuller and better lives, free of the burdens of armaments, free from the fears of attack, living together in the confidence that humans can trust and believe in other humans.” TESSIE’S FINNISH FAMILY poses fora portrait BRIGHT LIGHTS advertise a shopping center in Helsinki. 125 A CAPI ELLA CHOIR FROST ROW: K Barbcric; L. Altorfcr; DeWalt; S Buckles; L. Morgan; C Breon; L. Hul linger; R Masterson ROIV' 2: K Sayre; E Purycar; S. Kiepc; S. Bl.ihnik; | Butts; J. Greuel; B Jarobt. ROW 2: K Miller; V. Rapp; I). Binkelc; ) Stockstill; K Hitmen; I). Lanier. | Joyner ROW 4: M. Klingcl; C. Hartwell M. Sayre. 1). Anderson; | Clemmer; J Orr. Demonstrating vocal skill in blend and harmony was the R.C.H.S. A Cappella Choir. Besides performing in the Christmas and Spring Concerts, the choir also gave a concert of their own. including Shubert’s Mass in G in Latin and Gilbert and Sullivan's Trial By Jury, a short dramatic contaia. Officers were as follows: President, Greg Upton; Vice- President. Ruth Mastcrson; Secretary- Treasurer. Diane Al- bania� . Greg and Diane were also chosen for All-State Chorus. There's a Song SOPHOMORE CHOIR FROST ROW: C. Dickison; I). Long; I Paul; J Chapman; K. Hopkins; C. Modi; I). Olsen; I). M.tier; C. Lamoureaux; P Runkel ROW 2: S. Wolpert; I) Bastien; P Kersh; P Chelgren; C. Kinnamon; X. .Nickerson ROW 3 J Swager; |. Ernst; K Sorenson; B. Egart; N. Griffin; K Knussman. K Belsley; A. Barberie; C. Claudin ROW 4: I) Jurgens; C Murphy; S. Kummer; V Black- burn; B Grantham; C. Carr; J Wetzel; L Ulevitch. A CAPPELLA CHOIR FIRST ROW: I) Albaniio; I). Corzine; B Mill . N Lytic; B Reiling; S. llughbanks; S. Brown; J Nel- son. | BurkLand. ROW 2: C. Alberts; K Maple; M Turner; C Bergstrom; I). Peterson; K Egart; R Mit elfelt; C. Matson; 1) Casali ROW 3: A. Joker; M. McDermott; B. Dawson; A. Bab- cock; R Slater; | McLeod: J Asher; K. Clarke. ROW 4: A L'levitch; M Abegg; B Reid; I) Jennings; E Gunter; R Emler. I). Craig. in the Air The sound of music filled the air as the choirs practiced diligently. Throughout the year. Sophomore Choir and Girls’ Choir strived to futhcr develop their vocal skills. Be- sides having participated in the concerts at Richwoods, these girls have sung for various organizations. Sophomore Choir officers were: President, Karen Soren- son; Vice-President. Anne Barberie; Secretary-Treasurer, Kathy Belsley. Officers for Girls’ Choir were: President. Kathy Egart; Vice-President, Val Burnette; Secretary, Sue Carlson. GIRLS' CHOIR FRONT ROW: J. Conner; II Horton; L. Ewan; W. Painter; L. Pritchard; L. OI en; B Murray; V. Burnette; C. While; S. Shearer; K. Fritz; I. Campbell. ROW 2: C. Oakes; S. Shield ; C. Ober- holtzer; K Norton; C. Corzine; (� . Gebrauer; S. Miller; S Schweitzer; B .Stein; J Shipman; V. Storts; S. Carlson; C. Grossman. ROW 3: L. Ellenwood; A Piper; N White; | Putnam; J Hoers; J Wemple; E WoltT; B. Siebels; K Clayberg; K Egart; P Downard ROW 4: J Oyan; L. Adamson. E Foster; S Eleisher; K Swank; S Tewdl; I. Deutsch; L. Pierce. II Flynn; K. Charvat; M Miller; C. Borgen. Strike Up the Band AS DRUM MAJOR Mike Drake waved his baton, the band provided many enjoyable halftime performances. BAND OFFICERS: M. Drake, President; | leytmicr. Treasurer; R Asbury. Vice President; K Sellers. Librarian; Mr. Lee. Director; M. Wag- ner, Secretary. An appropriate adjective that described this year's Rich- woods band was enthusiastic. It aroused spirit at pep as- semblies, football games, and basketball games. A good band is loyal to the team on field and court. However, harmonious tones and precise formations did not come from smart uniforms alone. Try-outs were held at the beginning of both semesters to determine chair posi- tions. Hours of hard work were put forth by director Mr. I Icrbcrt Lee and the band members to achieve perfection. During the football seasons, the marching band performed skillful routines at every home football game. John Tegtmier and Mike Drake were drum majors for the band. For the basketball season the band was re-organized into the pep band. Then, in February and May, two concerts were given by the concert band. As participants in the area band program, many mem- bers also took part in the Mid-State 8 Festival, District Festival, and the All-State Band and Orchestra. 128 To the Tune of Enthusiasm FROST ROW: N. Hesseltine; A. Blomeyer; C Youngman; S. Stephens. I) Frantz. ROW 2: M. Tollefson; I- Ammcrman; C. Fielding; K Dcffen- baugh; M. l-ovin; K Reiman ROW3: P. Mitchell; M Price; K Rhodes; S Tinsman; C Ward R Klingelhofer; A Covington; M Drake; G. Stamm; E. Seckinger. FROST ROW: B Prison; K Hollingshcad; B. Sandstrom; T Frantz; C Bonnes. ROW 2: B Kilpatrick; B Yates; P Dover; S. Andrews; P. John- son ROW3: B Pravis; R Allhands; P Wilson; B Pernau; M Mathews. ROW4: H Nelson; P. Elwood; R Sprunger; I). Geyer; I) Youngman FROST ROW: I) Blomever; I). Snider; | Tegtmeier; | Bremner. B Allen. ROW 2: C. Rowland; J. Klingel; R Barth; N Sage; S. Manchee. ROW3: C Masters; (� . Rowland; B Myers; T. Bevill; R Sommer FROST ROW: M Bradley; M Wagner; K Sellers; ) Cajrzme; M Allen. ROW 2: C. Bolam; C. Altorfer; T. Bradley; T. Blair; ROW 3: K Snider; I). Cieerken; M Johnson. J Sohns. FROST ROW: I) Goode; S. Gasi; H. Hanson; P. Johnson; I. Burns. ROW 2: J. McNutt; S. Herreid; V Baker; I) Bernier; ROW 3: S. Ix� gs- don; C. Masters; S. Church FROST ROW: I) Diefenhach; M Phillips. L. Burton; F Koehl. S. Wennerholt. ROW 2: M. Casali; B Blair; J Schmidt; J Ingles; R As- bury; R Cloyd. 129 The Sounds of Music Echo Harmony Musical ability, vocal quality, interest, and blend of voice arc essentials for becoming a Harmo-Knight. These thir- teen girls were chosen from A Cappella Choir for the 1965-66 school year. The Ha rmo-Knights made their debut in their new gowns at the Robing Ceremony, the first con- cert of the year for the robed choirs. Striving for perfection in their music, the girls rehearsed with choral director, Mr. George Briggs every Tuesday after school. The Harmo-Knights appeared many places throughout the community, including performances at f irst Presbyterian Church. First Methodist Church, and various activities at Richwoods, demonstrating a natural professionalism in their performances. THE FIRST OF MANY PUBLIC APPEARANCES, the Richwoods I l.irmo-Knights perform at the Robing Ceremony. IIARMO-KNTGHTS. FROST ROW: S. K c| e; k Masterson; K Egan; N. Lytle: S. Brown. ROW 2: K. Barberie; I). Albanito. ROW 3: J. Butts; S. Blahnik; K Sayre; C. Alberts; I). Peterson; P. Bartlett. 130 Knights Explore Their Interests Checkmate! Another player has triumphed over his op- ponent. Several RCHS students have enjoyed this experi- ence this year in Chess Club. Through practice and tourna- ments they have become proficient in this challenging game of wits and patience. Chess Club sessions were known for the atmosphere of determination and the hushed competi- tion. But rivalry was friendly and a spirit of good sports- manship prevailed. Mrs. Wood advised on difficult situa- tions, while President Bob Yates. Vice-President Steve Cast, and Secretary-Treasurer Emmanuel Smith headed the meet- ings. Learning about the heritage of Central Illinois was the objective of the Richwoods Local History Club. This was ac- complished by viewing slides about various historical places and listening to the programs of several guest speakers. The group also took several field trips, two to visit places of interest in the Peoria area. A longer trip was taken to Bis- hop Hill, an old Swedish communal village. Members also participated in the State History Convention by submitting various articles and art projects. One excellent ' and five “good” awards were won. CIIKSS CU B FROST ROW: C Bolam; Mrs Wood, dvisor. ROW 2 | Kopec; R Westhoff; I’ Flora ROW - Bishop; B Pierce; I. I'rant . ROW t. B Vales; | Joyner; R Barth. ROW 5: I. Seckinger. S. Oast; (;. Creamer. LOCAL HISTORY Cl.I B. FROST ROW: S. Rogers; R. Schwab; L. Pierce; L Smith; C. Crossman; Mr Byar. Advisor. ROW 2: B Sommer; L Sanders; I. Watts; S. Edwards; I Osborne; S. French. 131 Go . . . Fight Win VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. LEFT TO RIGHT- Carole Loveridge; Becky Cheek; Cindy Lewis; Stephanie Godfrey; Ginny Pruitt; Pam Jensen; Marty Modjeska. Cheerleaders arc an essential force behind every team. The RCHS varsity cheerleaders, with captain Marty Modjeska and director Mrs. Stout, put vitality and pep into every game during the 1965-66 season. From final spring try-outs to the end of the basketball season, the results of their pep. practice, and precision showed on the cold football field as well as in the frenzied gym. The squad attended two clinics and. through a process of teaching and being taught, learned from the common ex- perience of cheerleaders throughout the state. While at- tending the annual chccrleading clinic held at Illinois State University at Normal, the girls rated first in all competition following the first day. A great honor given the squad was that of going to Indiana to model for the Jeanne I.ee Origi- nals catalogue, a company making chccrleading sportswear. 132 RIVAL CHEERLEADERS exemplify sportsmanship Knights! COME ON GANG! Let’ really veil! The Frosh-Soph cheerleaders, under the direction of Mrs. Stout, worked very diligently to learn and practice new cheers. In order to obtain better style and precision, they at- tended the Illinois State Normal University Chcerlcading Clinic. Here, they were also given the honor of being asked to model various cheerleading outfits. These girls did an invaluable job of promoting school spirit and pep. Bv exhibiting an attitude of good sportsman- ship themselves, they encouraged a similar attitude among the spectators. This squad has well represented Richwoods with enthusiasm, dependability, and loyalty. SILENT FAITH is expressed in the faces of Ginnv Pruitt and Marts Modjeska. FROSH-SOPH CHEERLEADERS. FROST ROW: Debbie Strunk; Debbie Jensen; Renee Purdue. ROW2: Karen Sorensen; Barb Common; Lolly MeTernon. ROW3: Kathy Bclsley. Aqua-Knights and Royalettes COORDINATOX AND PRACTICE enable Aqua-Knightsto make iniricaie designs. Knights turned to the water to practice their aquatic skills in Aqua-Knights. Under the direction of Miss Tay- lor, these girls learned to increase their expressions through synchronized swimming. Elements of water ballet were first explored at the beginning of the year. The group then broke up into smaller sections and devised original themes and routines to demonstrate their knowledge and imagination. AQUA-KNIGHTS. FROST ROW: I) Ehmke; C. Lukchan; C. Liiteni; P- Eraser; J Eelltnan; S. Brown; S Karasik; T. Reynolds; I Cady. ROW 2: C. l-imourcaux; P. Waldschmidi; L. Leycrlc; I). Corzinc; C. Royalty in action has been the result of many hours of striving for perfection. In the previous spring, Royalettes were chosen for poise, rhythm, and precision, with scholastic average as an added consideration. Under the direction of Miss Jones and the leadership of the two assistants from each class, these girls have worked to contribute added spirit and pageantry to Riehwoods’ fall and winter sports events. Stricgal; N Bucscher; I). Maicr; ). Cherry; S. Moynihan; I) Bastion; S. Carnam ROW 3: B llowc; E. St.itkus; A. Barthold; T. Ehni; B Ialbot; M. Johnson; | llcidcrich; I. Railsback; I). Eay. Practice for Precision THE ROYALETTES SHOW THEIR COLORS in the Homecoming parade ROYAL KIT ES FRONT ROW: I) Finncmtan; K Johnston; S O'Neil: S Karasik; S Keller; I' Met ; S Met ; C. Wiesler; Miss | nes. Advisor. ROW 2: H Rothberg; S. Terry; R O'Neil; K Kent, G Gcbauer; I’ Nogart; T. Metz; L. Schaffer; I. Olsen; ROW 3: S. Zolpher; V. Bur- nette; N Corcoran; M Zosky; K Miller; | Cherry; K Armstrong; L Altorfer; B Eller; B Krisman ROW J: I) Maier; C. Oewalt; M Holmgren; I) Propst; V Rapp. I. Sundquist. K Sutherland; S Metz. | Sandstrom. B Breskenridge. Dedication, Encouragement, Responsibility RICHWOODS GUARD. FROS T ROW: B Caughey; M Bradley-; I) Wood house; D. Leunig; M Collie; M. Abcgg; R Cloyd; A. DeBord; C. Simpson; M. McDermott; M. Lindsey; B Reid. ROW 2: I). Talbot; | Schmudde; I) Naffzigcr; C. Mathway; I Carney; R llasselburg; J. Sund- burg; R Shdley;T Watts; R Sprunger; D Altorfcr; R Metcalfe; B Haw kins; M Drake; P. McGownd; M Pula. ROW 3: Mr. Casey, Advisor; | Osborn; G. Finnerman; K llinnen; M. Mooberry; R. Giebclhausen; I. Sundquist; B Reiser; K Belsley; A. Barberie; D. Becker; J Curtis; S. Terry; V Hurst; I) Houser; S Bush; I) Wildermuth; Rapp; A. Scal- zo; M Welch; P. |ensen. ROW J: Mr R Steele. Advisor; | Wyman; K Markman; M McEwcn; A Barthold; S. Tinsman; J. Welch; J. Wesscl; I. Ulrich; B DeBord; I’ Fraser; B. Cheek; S. Brown; | Nelson; M. Holmgren; C (ones; S. Miller; B Law|cr;J. Sloto; D. Strunk; C Leu. A guard knows the meaning of the word service. Each guard served the school and community an average of three hours weekly, teaching beginning, handicapped and competi- tive swimmers, guarding for recreational swims or timing for swimming meets. Each guard was prepared to accept the responsibility of community service by two truly dedicated men, Mr. Steele and Mr. Casey. They were the spark that encouraged the “we try harder attitude and the esprit de corps of the Guard. The ’65-’66 Guard will remember: the pride of wearing new green guard suits, a birthday surprise during rehearsal for “History cn Guard,” 7:29 A.M. meetings, the daily check of the bulletin board, timers' dinner for RCHS district swimmers, the Guard Banquet, and the Annual Picnic, Lawn Olympics and Cake Contest. The year was climaxed with a farewell tribute to Mr. Steele, the Guard’s founder and sponsor for four years. As a token to their gratitude and respect, the Guard members pre- sented him with a plaque on which was inscribed “... your teaching skill and personal understanding has enriched each of us. REHABILITATIVE SWIMMING broadens a guard member's perception of courage, suffering, and patience. 136 Characterize the Richwoods Guard MR ROBERT STEELE works with dedication and enthusiasm to build an outstanding Richwoods Guard. ASSISTANT PAT CASEY encourages the high ideals and attitudes neres, sary for an effective organization. AS A RELIEF FROM THEIR DUTIES, guards form a pyramid of pranksters at their picnic. DEMONSTRA! INC PATIENCE AND ENCOURAGEMENT. Vicki Rapp shows a Saturday swim student a stroke 137 HEAD GUARDS Sue Terry, Dave Houser. Vicki Hurst, and Jim Curtis put their heads together to follow their motto. G.A.A. Plus B.A.A. Equals G.A.A MEMBERS lake aim on the archery range. Girls interested in developing desirable practices in health and good sportmanship found that the Girls' Athletic Association was the club for them. This year swim- ming, bowling, tennis, ice-skating, basketball, and many other sports were offered. Through their participation in these activities, the girls earned points toward an award at the end of the year. As usual, these awards were presented at the annual Mot her-Daughter Dessert held in the spring, for the second time. G.A.A. also held a Dad's Night which gave the fathers a chance to enjoy various sports with their daughters. The sponsor of G.A.A. was Miss Marilyn Hole- man. G.A.A. OFFICERS: B Jordon. Secretary; I’ Loomis. Activity leader; V Stein, Vice-President; C. Amundsen. President; A. Barthold, Treasurer. 138 BOWLERS CONGREGATE for sjsort and relaxation. HERE'S HOPING fora strike. Recreation and Relaxation Boys looking for all around fun turned to the Boys' Ath- letic Association. No matter what sport he enjoyed, the Rich- woods student was almost certain to find it featured at some lime during the year. Bowling, swimming, tennis, basket- ball. golf, baseball, and even pocket billiards were only some of the activities which B.A.A. offered its members this year. Many of the sports were played with intramural teams and organized tournaments in which the members competed for trophies. Besides being fun. this competition did a great deal toward promoting sportsmanship. B.A.A., one of Rich- woods' largest clubs, was under the guidance of Mr. Ed- win Ferree and Mr. Larry Jenkins. MR FERREE. ADVISOR. AND B A A. OFFICERS: Joe Allen, Presi- SPIRITED COM PETITION prevails during intramural basketball, dent; Ira Waldiohmidt, Vice-President; Duane Crccn. Secretary; and Bryan McCann. Treasurer. B A A MEMBERS PERFORM with case and uraccon the parallel bars. 139 PE Leaders Show the Way SKNIOR GIRLS P E. LEADERS. FROST ROW: S. Swendson: I) Baldwin; !. Morgan; S. Terry; J. Ellis; I) Griffis; M Hake; K Miller; Corzinc; S Metz.; G. Pruitt; V. Rapp. K. M.irkm.tn; A Barthold; M C Lewis; V. Stein; C. Jones: T Metz; P l.oomU; I. Railsback. Buehrer; G. Duckworth: B. Rushing; P. Miller. ROW 2: C. Meister; B Those Richwoods Knights most interested in athletics and physical education have been P. E. leaders for the 1965- 66 school year. These leaders gained knowledge and know- how throughout their junior year in a special class. Then, in the senior year, each was assigned to a class where they learned the responsibility of planning and organizing classes. They also gained self-confidence and maturity from teach- ing underclassmen. These young men and women became definite assets in the physical education department through their never-dying spirit and drive to show and to help younger students in pursuit of better physical fitness. P E. LEADER JOHN SWEENEY watches a valiant effort at the long jump. S8� ia MO SENIOR BOYS P E LEADERS. FROST ROW: J. Sweeney; | Kreiser; B Hannon; T Schoch; I) Reynolds; M. Henry; R Chandler; Mr. Iy Franklin, Advisor. ROW 2: I). Bittner; D Salzcnstcin; M Drake; G. Easter; M Wohlschlagcl; D Krisman; G. Ncaveill; J Hostettler. QUILL AND SCROLL. FROS T ROW | Sloto; S Terry; J F.llis; C. Manon; I . Gramm; C. Leu; I Zeurifel. ROW 2: |. Thatcher. Advisor; A Scalzo; S. Barry; S. Honnold; K. Larson; P. Bartlett; I). Alhanito; L. Al- torfer; J. Bishop, Advisor. ROW3: J. Miller. L. See. S. Blahnik; S Mills, | Hoehne. J Howard;.] Wyman; A. Piper. Students’ Efforts Rewarded Qualified members of the yearbook and newspaper staffs received Quill and Scroll honors for their efforts. Juniors and seniors who served a minimum of two years on a publication staff, who maintained a high grade average, and who were of good character received recommendations from the faculty advisors, Mr. Jack Thatcher and Mr. John Bishop. At the spring awards assembly, these deserving students were presented membership pins, cards, and a sub- scription to the group's journalistic magazine. Scholastic achievement, service, leadership, and character were all common traits of the 1966 National Honor Society. These students received their deserved awards and member- ship pins at the Society Breakfast given in their honor. This year, Mr. Rutherford spoke to the group on their future ambitions and goals. Students earned membership by achiev- ing a “B average and by being in the top 15 per cent of their class. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIKTY FRONT ROW: | Aukland. M Mod- jeska; S. Terry; J. Ellis; I). Albanito; K Miller. A. Scalzo; K Griflin; T. Franz; P. Bartlett; L Altorfer; S. Parker; 1) Atteberry; I.. Corcoran; $. Solovy; J. Wessel; P Loomis; S. Miller; I. Birks; I. Morgan; J. Zweifel; Mrs Norma Franklin, Advisor. ROW 2: M K.iynett; C. Meister; M Welch; K Masterson; C. Bueltel; K Markman. ). Burrell; P Barber; C. Rciling; C. Wrigley; M Miles; M Olson. P. Jensen; C. Duckworth; A DeBurd; | Kroinphardt; V Hurst; K Barberie ROW 3: A. Dickison. | Miller K Sayre; P Miller; S French; K Clarke; S Barry; Hart- well; M Mooberry; R Sal enstein. B Kirkpatrick; M Klingel; M Beam; M Dilley; S Blahnik; O. Pakier. B Pritzker. ROW4: C. Leu. R I_irson, M Sayre; J. Schmuddc; I) Burdick; R Kilty; S Mills. | SundtHTi;. I) Katz. R Shelley; P. Ashenfelter; B Hawkins; M Drake; A l lewtch; R Scott; J Maple; C. Bonney. Bridge Clubs Provide If you probed into a bridge player’s mind, you might lx overwhelmed by a confusing array of tactics designed to bring victory to the card holder. This year approximately forty students accepted the challenge of bridge and joined one of the bridge clubs. Beginning Bridge Club was con- cerned with teaching its members the fundamentals of bidding and strategy. After this basic introduction, the mem- bers became acquainted with duplicate bridge. Advanced Bridge Club further explored the elements of bridge through informal tournaments. The year was ended with a spring party where refreshments were served and prizes given to the winning pairs. BRIDGE CLUB OFFICERS: Cindy Carr. Secretary-Treasurer of Be- ginning Club; Carol Hartwell. Student Sponsor; ’lorn Huber. President of Beginning Club; and Larry Kcents. President of Advanced Club. BEGINNING BRIIXJE CLL'B FROST ROW: Mrs Marklev. Advisor; | l ellman; P Hofmann; B. Witte; s llammerand: Mrs IxCour, Ad- visor; Mrs Wood, Advisor. ROW 2: P Hartley; J. Osborne; S. Peterson; S Schweitzer; S Irwin; T Maas. ROW3: C. Carr; P Wilson; I Watts; T. Huber; B Howe; E. Schrocdcr. 142 Intellectual Challenge ADVANCED BRIDGE CLl'B. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Bockhaus; I. Parks; M K.viiett; J. Aukland; G. Peterson; Mrs. Zinser. ROW2: Miss Lit wilier; A Dickison; K Frit ; I) Fried; | Kellstcdt; B McBride; C. Hartwell ROW .i: I Miller; I. Rcents; S Nelson; S Zcman: | Koj cc. N (irillin. ROW ■i: I). IJicpcnbrock: I). Murgatroyd; M. Dillev; S Stear; S. French; K Maple; B Mills. THE MEETING OF MINDS occurs in a spirited bridge club session. M3 Sailors Learn and Practice Their Sport SAILING CLUB FROST ROW: L. Birks; B. Weyencih; S. Brown; A Chinugc; K Movnihan; C. Altorfcr; 1’ Cady: N. Caughcy; K Hamper man; Mr. Roy. Advisor. ROW 2: | Brcmncr: I). Diepcnbrock; K. Mora, 1). Wildcrmulh; S. Barry; ). Vicic; M. McEwcn; I) Kaminsky. ROW 3: C. Maston; M McClain; I' Flora; I. Stephens; S. Fabry; I Ziegler; I . Waldschmidt; 1) Brown; I’ Roby ROW i: K Sorensen; M Miles; I). Clarke; K Cook; E. Ilostcttlcr. S. Flora; B. Blair; I. Brinkman; S. Rians ROW 5: B Miller; I’ Frye; S. (List; | McClain; I). Altorfer; G. Starr; I . Dovey; B Howe; V. Friday. CLUB MEETINGS include a demonstration of rigging a sail. One of the newly formed clubs at Richwoods this year was the Sailing Club. Knights took to the water and proved themselves worthy sailors. Above and beyond their sailing ac- tivities. the sailors studied how to rig a Snipe and put their knowledge into practice. With Mr. Roy at the helm as fac- ulty adviser. Ann Canterberry spent a very active year as president of the club. Her helpful crew was John McClain, Vice-President, and Lynn Stephens. Secretary-Treasurer. A SOARING MAST, warm sun, and plenty of wind and water arc the answers to a sailor's dream. 144 Sights and Sounds Are Explored AMATEUR RADIO CLUB. FROST ROW: J. Birks; L. Birks: Mr. Mayer, Advisor. ROW 2: B. McCann; A. Blomever; F. Ammerman. ROW 3: J Johnson; 'I Thompson; G. Phillips ROW -I: ) Bachlund; R Miller; S. Andrews. ROW 5: I). Mount; J. Irwin; B Miller. From the click of the shutter to the developing of the finished photograph, the entire process has been practiced by. the Photography Club. Meeting twice monthly, the fifteen members held a contest within the club to see who took the best picture. The club’s sponsors arc Mr. Blicscncr and Mr. Morgan. Officers arc A. Babcock, President; V'. Reynolds, Vice-President; I). Katz, Secretary. Across the Continent in sound” . . this is the spirit of Amateur Radio Club. Those students interested in the fields of amateur radio and electronics found in this active club an outlet for their energies. Their aim has been to help members earn their ham radio licenses. Mr. Mayer spon- sors the club, and officers arc L. Birks, President; S. Andrews, Vice-President; G. Phillips, Treasurer; J. Bach- lund. Secretary. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB FROST ROW Mr Morgan. Advisor; F. Xorbits; ). Miller; Mr Bliesener. Advisor ROW 2: | llochne; A. Bab- cock; R Benson; R Slater. ROW 3: V Reynolds; I) Pauli; I). Katz; J. Saxhaug. US TECHNICAL EQUIPMENT is available to Amateur Radio operators. Language Is “GAMES DAY' in the Spanish Club is directed toward increasing vocabulary. Each meeting of the Spanish Club this year has provided its members with new insight into various aspects of Span- ish-speaking cultures. Activities of the dub have included a Mexican dinner, an account of her travels by Mrs. Borin, movies and slides of Mexico, and a talk by Suzanna Escobar, a girl from Mexico who attended Kichwoods during her summer vacation. Advisor for the club was Mrs. Byars. Learning to sing Christmas carols and folk songs in French, giving one act plays, and having a party where varieties of French fowls were served were only a few of the activities enjoyed by the members of the French Club this year. Miss McComas and Miss Dudney served as club spon- sors. Sponsored by Miss Nelson and Mr. Beck respectively, the German 1 Club included first and second year German students, and German II Club for advanced or third and fourth year students. The club provided study and fellow- ship, and its activities this year included topics and Christ- mas caroling. SPANISH CLUB. FRONT ROW. ) Zwcifd; I) Fried; Mrs. Byars, advisor ROW 2: M. Joos; C. Maston; A Dickison ROW3: S. Tinsman; S. Mathis; M Spraque. ROW 4: R Schwab; P Jensen; E. Smith. ROW5: M Miller; I) Hinrichsen; P. Collar 146 A Stepping Stone to Peace GERMAN CLUB. FRONT ROW: Miss Nelson, advisor; K Johnston; S. Adkinson; L. Morcnz; M McCoy; T. Pocklington; Mrs. Mantz, ad- visor. ROW 2: S. Brown; C, Fielding; V, Hurst; I). Stutzman; J. Sohns; B 1-awler. ROW3: I) Rapp; C. Norkits; C. Freels; I). Snider; I). Jur- gens; B. Howe; B. Grantham; C. Steckman; T. Adams. FRENCH CLUB FRONT ROW Miss Dudncy. advisor; I). Finnerman; K Kamperman; J. Sloto; Miss McComas, advisor. ROW2: L Morgan; B Ellwood; B Witte; W. Coughlin; J. Burklund. ROW 3: E. McLeod; R F.rkert; I). Chapman; I) Rink; S. Parker. ROW 4: E. Steiger; N. Upchurch; P Fraser; B Jacobs; S. Rogers; C. Alberts. ROW 5: B. Al- krecht. M. Welch; E. Smith; L. Corcoran; J. Wessel ROW 6: K Mark- man; S. Gibson; S. Edwards; M. Beam; B Mills. 147 VICKI HURST displays some of her German wardrobe to members of the German club. In Science, Business, and the Library . . . SCIENCE LAB ASSISTANTS: FROS T ROW: I. Birks; F. Taylor: A. Dickison; I). Olson; S. Humes; K Reiman; K. Fox; I). Strunk; J Fell- man; Mr. Antoine. Advisor. ROW 2: S. Maples; | Babbitt; I) Beeker; K Bach. E. Schweitzer; I). DeFord; M Weinccke; B Kcrkwood; F. Clayton; |. Swagcr; B Pritzker. ROW J: R. Chandler; F. Statkus; J Hiscrote; S. Stear; M. Young; M Bittner; C. Norbits; I) Hcitzman; R Alford; I). Carlton ROW 4: B Dawson; B Schecr; S. Cast; F. Me- Gownd; J. Jackman; B Hawkins; CL Gcsscl; B. Miller; F. Schafer; H. Hanson. Preparing solutions, dissecting frogs, and washing test tubes were just a few of the things that the lab assistants did during their daily routine of helping to get experiments ready for class. I-ab assistants were students that had a desire to broaden the knowledge they gained during a regu- lar class period. Under the direction of Mr. Antoine, the students found satisfaction in assisting and instructing others. Quiet, please! Keeping order has been one of the many services of the Rich woods library assistants. They also have shelved books, kept them in the proper order, and helped students in any way they could. The work of these students has been of value to Richwoods and also has benefited the library assistants themselves. Through their job they have learned cooperation with other people and the skills that are needed to operate a library. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS. FROS'T ROW: If Jones; K Bcsi; M Moo- C. Owens; S. Butler ROW J: G Neakratis; J. Svmmonds; E Ball; C berry; J Boettger: A. Jacobs; $. Peterson; Mr. Brown, Advisor. ROW 2: Melton; R McGownd; K. Masimorc; R Sprague. F. Gatusch; J. La Barr; S. S wend son; B. DeWccse; S. Davis; M. Dawson; 148 Service Is Their Aim STUDENT SECRET ARIES. FROXT ROW: G Peterson; M. Fangmeir; Brown; D. Jeakins; L. Melvin. ROW 3: K ITiorpe; B. Nickles; J Tay- M N'cuhaus; R Darr; 1. Ponder; M. Mooberrv; Mr . Comb . Advisor. lor; I.. Spear; S Misenhcimer; L. Summers; S Humeston; I) Casali ROW 2: J Bulls; C Barber; S Zobcl; B. Miltenberger; I) Jacobs; B A daily study hall sacrificed by all hall monitors pro- vided them time to offer valuable services to the Richwoods student body and staff. The monitors, each assigned to a different hall, were responsible for collecting attendance sheets and delivering messages. Guiding visitors and run- ning errands were other duties monitors carried out to keep the school running smoothly. This help, given by 56 R.C.H.S. students, was supervised by Mr. Wittmcr. HALL MONITORS. FROXT ROW: K Davi� ; K O’Brien; M Ray. nett; K Hanaver; P. Metz; J Hudson; P Weigel; P Kleenex; B. Ell- wood; II Rothbcrg; K Zicrke; J. Sloto; K Johnston. ROW 2: J. Smith; S Rogers; B Sawler; K Edlund; S. Zcman; C. Ciauwiiz; I). Kaminsky; R English; L. Vicary; N. Cheek; B Feldman; K Moynihan; B Raif- Efficicncy has been the trademark of the student secre- taries at Richwoods. Their job was to assist the teachers in the area of business work. 1'hcse busy students could be found typing up tests, class notes, or business letters. Added skill and responsibility were the benefits gained by the stu- dents. They were efficient and capable in serving their school and faculty by giving their typing talents and free time. xnider. ROW J: I). Grillis; | Welch; C. Striegl; T. Hcimbcvker; Hunt; F. Statkus; I. Stephens; I). Dicpcnbrock; P Janssen; B. Imes; M McClain; P Roky; I Joos. ROW I: M Beam; (J. Shcppclman; B Nugcn; G. Wills; J Kreiscr; B Bice; E Clifton; G McEnery; J Cook; S Hudson; D Duncan; L. Schroeder; M. Eagle; S. Misenheimer. 149 Their Goal Is HEALTH CAREERS CLUB FRONT ROW: M. McCord; J. Fanchcr; ). Gauss; S. Whitehurst; B McBride; I' Weigel; B. Mitchell; J Rosen, berger; B Byerline; Miss O'Reilly, advisor. ROW2: V. Hawkins; M. Bell; R. Brown; L. Stephens; S. Irwin; J. Campbell; S. Stone; K. Burbridgc: I) Campbell. ROW 3: L Hague; B. Brown; B Blair; V. Velpel; C. Wriglev; J. Hiserote; C. Wik; C. Bueltel; J. Blair. A GUES T SPEAKER discusses personality at a Health Careers' meeting. Students concerned with any phase of a career involving health found that the Health Careers Club, sponsored by Miss O’Reilly, suited their interests. The club meetings featured many interesting speakers such as Mr. Paul Leven- berger of the Bartonville State Hospital. Besides regular monthly meetings, the club took a field trip to St. Francis Hospital in February, and held their annual banquet at Vonachcn’s. Girls wishing to prepare for the future learned and practiced many domestic skills in the Future Homemakers of America. Sponsored by Miss Planner, the club held meetings every other week; sometimes to hear a guest speaker. This year the club participated in many activities such as the Homecoming mum sale, a wiener roast, Christ- mas caroling at the Buchler Home, and even a Chinese dinner. FHA. FRONT ROW: E. Scott; J. Fanchcr; J. Switzer; C. Simpson; R Brewer; C. Barker; J. Bunch; C. Ealey; W. Hodge; M. Raynctt; Miss Planner, advisor. ROW 2: P. Kistler; S. Summerson; C. Breson; I). Beard; V. Hawkins; C. Miller; M. Miller; L. Kelsh; J. Howard; T. Maas; C. Smith. ROW 3: B. Everett; B. McBride; C. Yates; M. Zook; J. Hocrr; C. Miller; S. Fanchcr; J. Campbell; P. Bear; K Rcndleman; J. Moore. ROW 4: I). Woodson; B Sipes; K Brownell; B. Plaugher; E. Foster; S. Fewcll; C. Borgcn; L. Brinkman; V. Orr; C. Anderson; B. Rriling; S. Plaugher. Successful Lives SCIENCE RESEARCH SEMINAR. FRONT ROW: Mr Powers, id- visor; M McCoy; B Prit krr; G. Bishop; S. Wipert; B. Brandon; K. Bach; A. Dickison; Mrs. Beals, advisor ROW 2: R Winmer. W. Har- For students who held an interest in science, the Science Research Seminar provided an excellent opportunity to do independent work on an original project. Most of the stu- dents this year worked on projects in the field of biology, and many took part in the Science Fair. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Beals. Mr. Powers, and Mr. Wigginton. masch. | Joyner; P. MeGownd; H. Conard; B llawkins; E. Sickinger; B. Dawson;.J. Mayre. This year, members of the Richwoods Future Teachers of America Club participated in several activities in conjunction with a teaching career. This year's events included a tea sponsored by the Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority of Bradley University. The group also attended the district meeting at Central High School and held a Christmas party for a group of underprivileged children at Friendship House. ETA. FRONT ROW: M Joos; J. Aukland; II Malmgren; S. Schweitzer; B. Garsian; M. Flake; I Loomis; I.. Schaffer; W. Coughlin; E. Smith; M Raynett; B. Stein; Mrs. Lawlis, advisor. ROW 2: K. Adams; I). Schutt; S. Peterson; C. Miller; M Sprague; P. Rudy; R. Schwab; C. Wasson; C. Bolam; S. Hoencr; S. Plaugher; M. Neuhaus. ROW 3: V Storts; I) Grillis; E. Reichert; K Coologcorgen; C. Amundsen; E . Smith; P Lagcrstrom; K Markman; L. Elliott; E . Crowe; S. Page; M Zook ROW 4: C. Dykes; S Phillips; V. Rapp; I. Pierce; C. Pouts; M. Beam; S. Phillips; L. See; C. Precis; K Kreeger. P Downard; I). Conine; J. Price Instruction and Application . . . AUDIO VISUAL AIDS. FROS T ROW: F Norbiu; S. Myer ; S. Law- rcnce; E. Reid; B. Lykin; J. Krccger; Mr. Brown. Sponsor. ROW 2: G. Phillips; R. Melior; S. Wyckoff; I). Heiizman; T. Murray; L. Salctzki; K Smith ROW 3: D. Ratcliff; I). Goelt; F. Gutierrez; R Wartick; M Stepping;,). Pauley. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB includes training in its program. An “A” for service .. . that’s what the Audio Visual Aids Club deserved for the important function which it per- formed. Members of AVA helped both the faculty and their fellow students by distributing and setting up the various types of audio-visual equipment. Other duties includet! tak- ing care of the stage sound and lighting and the public address system. In these ways, AVA boys willingly gave up their own time to serve the school. Work and fun combined ... that might be someone's description of Industrial Arts Club. Although it only met once a month, the club kept busy with many activities such as having a splash party, selling coffee and soda at Adult Education nights, making projects, notably bus stop shelters for the Industrial Arts Fair, and attending the annual I.I.E.C. convention at Springfield. Two officers of the club, Steve Walls and Tom Shirley, also served as officers of the state association. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: B McCann; J. Robertson; | Bremner; L. Salctzki; I). Ratcliff; S. Walls; B Almasi; T. Shirley; K. Bock;,). Kreeger; Mr. Richmond,Sponsor. Combine to Make Active Clubs RIFI.F. CLUB FROST ROW: J. Birks; B Feldman: P. Robinson: F. Norbiis; I’ Robinson: E. McLeod; Molt; I. Birks; Mr. Richmond. Sponsor. ROW 2: R Burly; R. Everts; R Armstrong; C. Drais; I). Tam- meus; A Henderson; J. Hocking; I). Schoeheider; I . Milzel. ROW J: R Asbury: | Simmons; P. Wright; I). Mount: I’ Frye; G. Rowland; S. Harms; B Cloyd; I Adams; S. Woodley ROW 4: B Pierce; G French; B Rom; S Wall� ; I Waits; n Farney; I) Imroel; I) Ratcliff; R Al- ford;!. McLeod. DISPLAYING HIS M ARKSMANSHIP. Dick Immcl takes aim Knit one. purl two ... This chant might have been heard on any Thursday night as several girls industriously worked on their individual projects for Knitting Club. The club, one of the school’s largest, included both advanced and be- ginning knitters. 1'he girls enjoyed working on such diverse projects as caps, slippers, sweaters, and even an elastic bandage. Knitting Club was sponsored by Miss Ackerman. Several other volunteers also assisted the girls. “Ready on the left? Ready on the right? Load and com- mence firing! These were the words that members of the Rifle Club heard as they waited expectantly on the firing line. This club, which met three times a week, gave its mem- bers instructions in the proper care and handling of a gun and a chance for target practice. Rifle Club, sponsored by Mr. Richmond, was under the auspices of the National Rifle Association. VICKI HI RST models and demonstrates her knitting skill. Lettermen Promote Sportsmanship FROST ROW: Coach Stuart; L. (lobb; C. Murray; I Collie; M Brad- Bord; B. Salzenstcin; Mr Butler ROW 2: J Schmuddc. H. Thornburg; S Thomas; I). Craig; M. Mooberry; M Olson; B. Kirkpatrick; I) Jack ONE OF THE MAIN activities of the R-Club has been selling sweat- shirts. son ROW 3: I) Reynolds; A. Garrison; I) Bittner; M Henry; G. Wills; J. Curtis; I) Salzcnstein; J. W.ilkup; (� . Neaveill; I). Kipling ROW J: I.. Buckles; B. Ford; (� . McEnary; J. Lcwi$; J. Hostcttlcr. Sponsored by Coaches Stuart and Butler, skilled sports- men at Richwoods joined together in R club to promote school spirit and good fellowship, both in athletics and other school activities. To become a member, an athlete must have earned the “R” letter in any of the nine varsity sports at R.C.H.S. The club's main project has been selling Kichwoods sweatshirts to the student body. For recreation, the club went to a hockey game in March; they also valiantly opposed the “Fearsome Faculty” in a traditional basketball game. Officers of the club were Jim Curtis, President; Rick Gicbclhauscn, Vice President; Dave Reynolds, Secretary- Treasurer; Dave Krisman. Sergeant at arms. FROST ROW: Coach Stuart; E. Picric; T. Shirley; R Sullivan; A. De- H Zachman; R Tdandcr; B Kricgcr; I) Altorfcr; R Page; I). Ashley; Icy; I). Mooberry; Mr. Butler. ROW 2: C Williams; J. Eastman; G. I) Deford. Phelps; C. Simpson; I). Lanier; R Ceikclhausen; S. Richards. ROW 3: New Clubs Broaden Horizons ART ACTIVITIES. FRONT ROW: S. Miller; I . Runkd; M. Ncuhaus; Cherry; K. Clubb; L. Rcenis; B. Reiser; I). Seay. ROW J: C. Bcrgia; S. 1). Schuit; M. Logan; Miss Hrvatin. advisor ROW 2: I). Rinlc;.). Perdclwitz; K. Krccgcr; J. Allen; C. Precis; M. Thomas; C. Wik. Art and art appreciation have been the subjects of the newly formed Art Activities Club. All members either had or were taking a course in art or crafts. Formal and in- formal meetings were held every other week. Activities at the formal meetings included business, trips to Lakcvicw Center, movies on art, and other related subjects. Projects such as water colors and ink or charcoal drawings were worked on at the informal meetings. Officers of the club were Suzanne Miller. President; Pat Runkcl. Secretary; and Marti Logan. Treasurer. Miss Hrvatin was the club's sponsor. As an experiment in a new field, the Drama Club has had enthusiastic support. Membership was limited to freshmen and sophomores, with five junior and senior direc- tors providing assistance while they too learned new skills. Every Thursday the club met to work on five plays, three of which were presented to the public. In this way the members participated in and contributed to the satisfying rewards of a theatrical production. All faculty of the speech department, Mrs. Zinscr, Miss Pinter, Mrs. Drew, and Mr. Bock took an interest in and supported the club. DRAMA CLUB. FRONT ROW. A. Salzcnstcin; C. Zeman; J. Erlich- man; L. Parks; J. Birks; G. Prison; P. Poos; I). Hamilton; E. Scott; C. Piskorski; J. Hvdlje; B Stein; Miss Pinter. ROW 2: S. Moore; D. Strunk; K Weber; S. Edwards; D. Bastien; S. Berour; B. Briggs; B Egart; I) Rink; B. Pritzkcr; C. Lukchart; I). Hocrr ROW3: R Easter- brook; M Sullivan; F. Statkus; E. Crowe; J Ellis; R Wartick; L. Slcu- binger; P. Peterson; P Wright; K Kirkhus; A. Steiner. VARSITY DEBATE. LEFT TO RIGHT: O. I'akicr; Mr Bock. Ad- visor; R Scotl; | Burrell; C. Bonney. JOHN BURRELL scans his debate notes Whether you feel pro or con, debate is a very worthwhile endeavor. Many evenings after school are spent in consider- ing and presenting ideas. But these efforts do not go unap- preciated. The varsity debaters, out of nine contests entered, placed in the top three of six of them. In the Mid-State Eight debates the varsity Knights placed second. NOVICE DEBATE FRONT ROW: N. Schifeling; K Engstrom; E. Test; Mrs. Drew. Advisor. ROW 2: E Wang; E. Nelson; P. Hinkle ROW 3: M. Barnard; K. Harris; M. Iloemann ROW 4: S. Flora; B Snavcly; A. Steiner. ROW5: P. Peterson; B. Sommer. SUB-VARSITY DEBATE. FRONT ROW: L. Schifeling; S. Roszell; Mr. Bock. Advisor. ROW 2: I). Talbot; M. Bittner; C. I-eber. ROW 3: B Yates; I) Stokes; G Gessel ROW 4: S. Edwards; E. Smith; G. Starr. $6 Remains an R.C.H.S. Strength FORENSICS SQUAD: FROST ROW: K Griffin; I. Schifding; N. Kciay; R O’Neil; J. Ellis; A. Dickison; P. Gramm; Miss Pinter, advisor. ROW 2: O. Pa Icier; J. Oyan; B. Cheek; E. Ulrich; J. Wemple; P Storey; K Barbaric; T. Frantz. ROW 3: E. Smith; C. Bonney; C. VVriglcy; E. Smith; B Nugcn; C. I.el er; S Roszel; B, Vates. ROW S: D I'albot; J Burrell; B. Bice; S. Edwards; I) Katz; (J. Starr; I). Stokes; G. Upton; R. Scott. Forensics, as Webster phrases it, is the art of public speaking. Many Kichwoods Knights are taking part in this very active program. Mr. Bock, the advisor, has worked dijigcntly with the participants since the beginning of the school year. As a reward for the many hours of “blood, sweat, and tears,” the forensics squad won many laurels in its field. In the district competition they placed second, missing first by one point. Of ten Kichwoods participants, seven placed. The contest play placed third in the district and second in the sectional. The skills learned by these forensics students will serve them throughout later life. 157 TESSIE RAIVIO AND RICH EMI.ER perform in ihe contest play. “Hcdda Gabler . o Athletics Richwoods' athletic teams competed in nine varsity sports during the year, including foot- ball and cross country in the fall, basketball, wrestling, and swimming during the winter, and baseball, track, tennis, and golf in the spring. At the left, the Knights’ harriers set the pace at the District Cross Country Meet. Cross Country Team Compiles LEFT TO RIGHT Coach Tv Franklin. Doug Moobcrrv. Alan DeBotd. Dale Deford. Dave Runkle. Mike Mooberry, Larry Cobb. Ron Sullivan, |eff Miller, Manager. Varsity Scores RICHWOODS .... . . . 19 Canton . . . . 44 RICHWOODS .... .... 28 Galesburg .... 29 RICHWOODS .... .. . . 15 Bcrgan .... 50 RICHWOODS .... . . . . 15 Farmington . . . .... 48 RICHWOODS .... . .. . 15 Woodruff . . . . 49 RICHWOODS .... .... 20 Spalding . . . . 4.3 RICHWOODS .. . . . . . 19 Canton . . . . 43 RICHWOODS .... . . .. 28 Central . . . . 28 Rich woods .... 30 Pekin .... 26 RICHWOODS ... 16 Manual ... 48 RICHWOODS .. 17 Limestone . . . . 42 RICHWOODS . . 15 Fast Peoria .... 50 5th Place in Central Invitational 3rd Place in Sterling Invitational 2nd Place in Illini Conference 3rd Place in District FROST ROW: Jeff Miller. Manager, Boh Wennerholt. Steve Downard. Boh Schmitt. Eric Clifton. Rich Howard, Tony Sutter. Chuck Freeman. Mike Olson. Coach Ty Franklin. ROW 2: Ferry Minnick. Eran Fierce. 160 John Mathewson. Don White, Ken Cohen. Jin� Terry, Gary Sullivan. Jeff Putnam. Outstanding Season Record This year’s cross country team at Richwoods Community High School kept alive a fine tradition in the held of distance running. In the 9-year history of the school, the harriers have accumulated a fantastic number of wins with very few losses. The 1966 team was no exception, having completed their demanding schedule with a record of 10 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tic. Co-captains Alan DeBord and Mike Mooberry, both previous letter winners, led the squad through pre- scasonal training. With great enthusiasm the loyal team fol- lowed the leaders through the treacherous “boondocks” of the home course and through the seemingly endless expanse of the Dctwcillcr course. Coach Ty Franklin’s troops won their first seven meets with little difficulty. The eighth opponent was Peoria Cen- tral, whom the Knights’ harriers met at Dctwcillcr. The meet ended in a 28—28 tie. The next meet was with Pekin. Rich- woods' chief adversary. Hard running by all members was not enough to win. and the final score was 30—26. The remaining three meets were easy victories. The team placed fifth in the Central Invitational, third in the Sterling Invitational, and second in the Illini Conference. In the District meet the team finished third, one point be- hind the second place team, and thus lost the chance to jour- ney to State. The J. V. squad finished their season with 6 wins and 2 losses, gaining vital experience needed in future varsity ranks. LARRY COBB -Outstanding Sophomore Runner. 161 DE BORD, MOOBERRY. AND COBB confer with Coach Franklin. MIKE MOOBERRY FINISHES hard in the District Meet Knights Complete Second Best Season VARSITY TEAM. FROST ROW: Assistant Coach l)oug Chapman. Mark Henry, Denny Bittner. Chris Hciden, Jerry Brockmever, l-irry Smothers. Dave Lanier. Steve Coates, Richard Eppy, Alan Carrison, Dan Sopher. Coach lorn Peeler. Assistant Coach Rod Butler ROW 2: Jim Lewis, Kick Telcnder. Brad Kriegcr. Eric Hostettler, Chip Murray. Glen Wills. Craig Williams. Steve Thomas. John Sweeney. Alan Watkins. Jim Davis, Lyndell Buckles. Craig Watson. Manager. ROW 3: John llostctt- ler. Dave Reynolds. Bill Durham. Howard Zachman, Greg Hensley, Alan Carlson, l ed Schoch. Dave Krisntan, Greg Easter. Dave Ashley. Paul Cic- carelli. Pat Kennedy. Gene Judd, Manager, Don Brower, Manager With a number of outstanding performances, a great team effort, and a new coach, the Richwoods football team completed their second best season. An over-all mark of eight wins and two losses by the Knights has only been topped by the nine wins, one loss record of the 1963 team. Coach Tom Peeler in his first year at Richwoods directed the Knights through their fine record. The only two losses of the ten-game season were the first two games against the Mid-State co-champions Pekin and Spalding. This five and two tally captured third place in the Mid-State Eight. The Knights' four wins, one loss record in the lllini Conference secured second place for them. A number of individuals were honored in post-season recognition. Selected to both the all lllini and all Mid-State Eight teams were seniors Dave Reynolds and John Hostettler. Others selected to the all lllini team were seniors Dave Kris- man, Tedd Schoch. Steve Coates, Glen Wills, and Mark Henry. Hostettler was chosen the most valuable player and the captain by his teammates. He was also placed on the All-State team. COACHES BUTLER AND PEELER observe the action on ihc field. 162 Under New Coach Peeler DAVE KRISMAN Senior MARK HENRY Senior DAVE REYNOLD' —Senior GLENN WII ,I-S—Senior End Halfback Fullback Center Varsity Scores J-v Scores RICH WOODS . 7 Galesburg . . . . 0 Rich woods 6 Galesburg .... 26 Rich woods 7 Pekin .... 20 Richwoods 13 Bloomington . . 20 Rich woods 0 Spalding .... 19 RICHWOODS . 12 Spalding 7 RICH WOODS 34 Woodruff . 0 RICHWOODS 19 Limestone 6 RICH WOODS . 27 Canton . . . . 7 Richwoods 12 Bcrgan 27 RICH WOODS 20 Central . 13 RICHWOODS . 27 Limestone 0 RICHWOODS . 13 Manual . . . . 7 RICHWOODS . 34 Holv Cross 13 RICHWOODS 46 Last Peoria . . . . 13 FIGHTING FOR EXTRA YARDAGE is senior Dave Reynolds 163 RCHS Places Third in Mid-State Eight LINEM KN IRON! CHICAGO’S HOLY CROSS dose in on All-Stater John Hostettlcr. 164 And Second in Illini SENIOR STEVE COATES leads ihe blocking for halfback Cm? Phelps GREG EAS I ER Senior Tackle TEDSCHOCH Senior Tackle 165 RANDY STEWART—Senior Guard JOHN SWEENEY Senior Tackle This Tear’s Fine Varsity Record CRAIG WILLIAMS—Junior Center I DAVE LANIER—Junior FULLBACK DAVE REYNOLDS goes over the top in play again� ! Holy Cross of Chicago. Halfback WITH GOOD BLOCKING, junior halfback Greg Phelps runs downfield 166 Sets Goals for Young Squads SOIMIOMORF. TEAM FROST ROW: Bill Stimeling. Assistant Coach. |cfT Mdehert, Kic Nelson. Denny Schlcich. Frank Davis. Charles Robison. Chuck Gustafson, Dave Garrison, Rick Watt. Dave Honncss, Andy Seidler, Ed Moobcrry. Mike Stuart, Coach. ROIF2: Jerry Garrison, Randy Gould. Sophomore Scores RICH WOODS ... 12 Pekin 6 Richwoods . . 13 Spalding 28 RICHWOODS . 33 woodruff 0 RICHWOODS . . . 13 Canton 12 RICHWOODS . . . .. 20 Bergan 19 RICHWOODS . .. 12 Manual 0 Richwoods ... 12 Last Peoria 13 Richwoods . . 0 Limestone 33 Richwoods ... 6 Central 7 Richwoods . . . 0 Galesburg 20 FRESHMEN TEAM FROST ROW Mike Buehrer. Bruce Shipman. Jim Haunt's. Mike Canty. Jeff Holst. Mike Marrow. Dave Smith. Mr. Johnston. Coach. ROW 2: Mr. Wyss. Coach, Terry linker, Rick Johnston, Larry Carr. Jim Beam. Dave Bush. Pete Hoener, Don Ashenfeltcr. Randy Easterbrook. Jim Sloto. Craig Miller. Bill Brown. Gres Strunk, Stan Zach- man. ROW3: Mr. LaBounty, Assistant Coach. Brian Sleeth. Dennis Bush. (ires; Jaeger, Mike Kraps, Jeff Atherton. Ken Smith. Dan Summers. Paul Brown, Gary Junker, Mike Firmand, Jeff Stone ROW 3: Bill Tauscher, John Schmidt. Ron Haliday. Barry Kilpatrick. Chuck Tate. Pete Pople. Willard Behrends. Don Smith. Mike Young, Ron Saltsman, Edgar Gulley Freshmen Scores Richwoods . . . 0 Pekin 13 RICHWOODS . 14 Spalding 13 Richwoods . . . 0 Woodruff 20 RICHWOODS . .. . 13 Trewvn 0 RICHWOODS . . . . 21 Bergan 14 RICHWOODS . . . .. .31 Metamora 13 RICHWOODS . . . 13 Central 7 RICHWOODS .. . . . 6 Limestone 6 RICHWOODS .. . .. 27 Last Peoria 6 John Hughbankx, Phil Kinder. Bill G uwitz. Mike Davis. Al Hoppe. Dave Miller. Tom Seymour. Dan Anderson. Mike Stepping. Bill Shavcley. ROW John Fcllman, Tim Jones. Mike Stein. Dean Wright. Reed Hanlon, Kick Olson. Jim Wilton. Brad Breckenridge, Jerry l.ofgren, Tom Blair. Rick Krause. Bill Shuman. Hank Smith. 167 First Place in MS-8 Tourney VARSITY TEAM LEFT TO RICH! George Johnston, Coach, Greg Kandv Sweney. Wally (lever. Steve Richards, Mac Bradley, Ken Cohen. McEnary, Dave Mardcnbrook, Dick Salzenstein, Jim Sloto, Curt Hoffman. Doug Janssen V Following suit of past teams at RCHS. this year’s.varsity tennis team posted an impressive record. In dual match com- petition, the Knights finished with an overall 16 won, 4 loss record. This was good for third place in the Mid-State Fight behind Pekin and Central, and third in the Illini behind Pekin and Canton. It was these three teams which accounted for the team’s four losses in dual matches. In tournament play, Richwoods placed second in the Illini, first in the Mid-State Fight, and fifth in a field of thirteen teams at the District Tournament. Senior Dick Salzenstein emerged with top honors as he placed first in the Mid-State. Besides Salzenstein and senior Greg McFnary. underclass- men formed the nucleus of the team. Rounding out the top six were junior Kurt Hoffman, and freshmen Jim Sloto, Ken Cohen, and Doug Janssen. Coach Johnston stated that he has high hopes for future years with these returning letter- men. 168 MID-STATE EIGHT CHAMPION Dick Salzenstein displays the power of his serve. Highlights Season for Tennis Squad GREG McF.NARY ha a cool eye and a teadv hand. THE 1)1'() of Sloio and Cohen i on «he offense. Varsity Scores rich woods......9 RICHWOODS...... 9 RICH WOODS..... 8 RICHWOODS...... 9 RICHWOODS...... 9 RICHWOODS...... 9 RICHWOODS...... 9 RICHWOODS...... 9 Rich woods .... 1 RICHWOODS....... 8 Richwoods ..... 2 RICHWOODS...... 6 Bcrgan ................. 0 Limestone................0 Decatur ................ 1 Woodruff.................0 Limestone................0 Spalding.................0 Bloomington ............ 0 Bcrgan ................. 0 Pekin....................8 East Peoria..............1 Central .................7 Manual...................3 RICHWOODS ...... 6 RICHWOODS ...... 9 RICHWOODS ...... 8 RICHWOODS ...... 8 Richwoods....... I RICHWOODS....... 8 RICHWOODS....... 7 Richwoods....... 4 Canton .................3 Woodruff................0 East Peoria............ I Spalding............... I Central ................8 Bloomington ........... I Manual ................ 1 Canton ................ 3 Illini Tournament—2nd Place Mid-State Eight Tournament 1st Place District Tournament—3th Place Mid-State Eight Frosh-SophTournament--2nd Place JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Kromphardt. Tim Shea, lerrv Putman. Dean Wright. Bill Kirkwood. Mark Shcperd. Jim Wilton. Ed I’egg 169 Baseball Team Starts Fast VARSITY TEAM. FROST ROW: Larry Gregory. Manager. Gary Sulli- van. Martin Wakcly. Mike Olson. Denny Bittner, Dan Zessin, Mike I-win. Howard Thornburg, Ron Sullivan. ROW 2: Coach Franklin, Allen Wat- kins. Bob Schmitt. Dale Gever. Joe Nlaier, Dave Krisman. John Hostctller, Dave Ashley. John Reed. Mike Lindsey. Bob Wingert. Dan Haves. Man- ager. The baseball team of Richwoods High and Coach Ty Franklin finished the 1966 season on a losing note. Off to a fast start winning four out of their first five games, the Knights fell behind losing the next live in a row. They never recovered, finishing the season one game below the .500 mark with a 10 won, II loss season. This mark was good for sixth place in the Mid-State Eight Conference and the cellar, last place, in the Illini. Selected to the all Mid-State Kight team were seniors Denny Bittner, Mike Olson, and John I lostettler. Varsity Scores RICHWOODS .... ... 14 Bergan 6 Richwoods . ... 3 East Peoria 4 RICHWOODS .... ... 12 Chillicothe 11 RICHWOODS . . . . . 11 Central 4 RICHWOODS .. . . .... 1 Woodruff 0 Richwoods .... 1 Limestone 4 Richwoods .... 2 Pekin 7 Richwoods Manual 7 Richwoods .... 1 Spalding 4 Richwoods .... 3 Canton 4 RICHWOODS ... . ... 10 Eureka 1 RICHWOODS .. . .. 10 Eureka 4 RICHWOODS .. . . 4 Bergan 0 Richwoods .... I East Peoria Richwoods .. . . 0 Central 7 RICHWOODS .. . .... 7 Woodruff 3 Richwoods .... 0 Limestone 1 Richwoods . . .. 6 Pekin 7 Richwoods . . . . 0 Manual 6 RICHWOODS ... . .... 9 Spalding 8 RICHWOODS .... . . . 12 Canton 0 Richwoods . . .. 0 Galesburg 5 Richwoods . . .. 1 Chillicothe 3 JOHN HOSTETTLER -Catcher 170 DENNY BITTNER -Center Fielder MIKE OLSON Second Baseman Slips to 10—13 Season SOPHOMORE TEAM FROST ROW John Fell man. Denny Walden. John Mathcwson, Jeff Melchcrt. Glen Frit . Mike Firmand. Todd Ziegler. Charles Gustafson. Boh Grierson, Dwayne Goode. ROW 2: Coach Chap- Sophomore Scores Richwoods ............ 6 Richwoods ............ 3 Rich woods ........... 2 Richwoods ............ 3 RICHWOODS..............2 Richwoods ............ 4 Richwoods ............ 1 Richwoods ........... 10 Richwoods ............ 1 Richwoods ............ 0 East Peoria...............8 Bcrgan .................. 9 Limestone ............... 7 Spalding .................4 Central ................. 1 East Peoria ............. 7 Limestone............... 12 Central................. 17 Pekin ................... 8 Normal .................. 9 FRESHMAN TEAM. FROST ROW: Alan Carman. Jack Greuct. Bill Gauwilz, Ric Kraus. Bru c Thornburg, Bill Schmidt. John Strickler. Hank Schmitt, Rick Olson. Jim Terry. ROW 2: Coach Wyss, tarry Eskildsen. man. Jim Hagaman, Ron llalltday. Ralph Wilson. John Schmidt, Ron Saltsman, Pete Pople, Greg Cheney. Rich Alford. Denny Hcitzman. Freshmen Scores Richwoods .......... 2 Richwoods .......... 5 Richwoods .......... 2 Richwoods .......... 6 Richwoods .......... 7 Richwoods.......... 11 Richwoods........... 3 RICHWOODS........... 2 RICHWOODS............6 Richwoods .......... 1 Richwoods .......... 8 RICHWOODS............9 RICHWOODS........... 9 Richwoods .......... 8 Richwoods .......... 3 Central ................ 8 Limestone.............. 12 Pekin ................. 13 Roosevelt................8 Spalding............... 11 Trcwyn -............... 12 Central ................ 6 Trewyn.................. 1 Limestone .............. 4 Pekin .................. 6 Roosevelt ............. 10 Spalding ............... 0 Canton ................. 0 Bcrgan ................ 12 East Peoria..............8 Don Ashenfelter, Jerry Nlergen. John Rosenbaum. Alan Hoppe. Fom Sey- mour. Art Johnson, Doug Watson, Jim llaungs. Fed Duke. Greg Klahm. Ferry Plaugher, Manager. 171 Knights Win Illini, M-S-8, and District VARSITY TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT Coach Ifammrrton. Bill Wcisc. Rick Parry. Chip Murray. Dick Craig, I)avc Pfanschmidt. Bill Tauscher, Joel Eastman, Scott Fabry, Mark Henderson, John Simpson. . Varsity Scores RICH WOODS .. • ... 161 Spalding .. . 185 RICHWOODS . . . . . 301 Manual . . 336 R1CHWOODS . . .161 Woodruff . . . .168 RICHWOODS . . . . 295 Pekin . . 306 RICH WOODS . . ... 148 Manual ... 170 RICHWOODS . . . . 293 Limestone . . . . 321 RICH WOODS . . . . . . 148 Bergan ... 164 RICHWOODS . .... 322 Central . 324 RICH WOODS . . . . . 133 Canton . 166 RICHWOODS . .... 322 East Peoria . . . . . 343 Richwoods .. 138 Pekin 155 RICHWOODS . . . . 163 Canton .. 166 Rich woods . . 138 Limestone . . . . . . 152 RICHWOODS . . . . . 292 Eureka .. 348 RICHWOODS . . 136 East Peoria . . . . 184 Mid-State Eight — 1st Place Richwoods . 136 Central ... 154 Illini—1st Place RICHWOODS . . . . 233 Woodruff . . . ... 253 Champaign Invitational Tournament — 1st Place RICHWOODS . . . . . 233 Spalding . . . . ... 271 District Tournament—1st Place RICHWOODS . . 301 Bergan . . 308 State Tournament- —5th Place COACH WAYNE HAMMER I ON ANDJOEL EASTMAN analyze the putting form of Dick Craig. 172 Place Fifth in State The linksmen of Coach Wayne I lammcrton completed last season with one of the finest records in Richwoods’ nine- year history. Through the course of the season, the golfers lost but two matches by a total of eight strokes, while win- ning seventeen in dual competition. To add to their laurels, they won the Champaign Invitational Tournament, both the Mid-State Tight and Illini Conference, and the District Tournament. At the State meet, the Richwoods golfers tied for fifth place. In only his first year, Mr. I lammcrton es- tablished himself well as coach of the golf team. The fine season had by the golf team could not have been achieved without some outstanding individual performances. Dick Craig, the only senior on the squad, earned his fourth varsity letter as he placed second individually in the Mid- State Tight Tournament. Competing with Craig all season for top honors was sophomore Joel Tasiman. Tasiman won third place at the Champaign Invitational Tournament and won the Illini individual championship. WILL IT DROP? Dave Pfanschmidt certainly hopes so. FROSH-SOPH TEAM. FROST ROW: Mike Ramsey. Gary Bishop. Miller, Steve Elliott. Dick I-mkitis. Bob Carpenter. Joel Cook, Jim Mar- Sieve Henderson. Bill Springer, Bob Pomeroy, Jeff Rahmbcrg. Dave Brown, tin. Jerry Lofgren, Charlie Miller. ROW 2: Sieve Hier, Paul Schafer, Dave 173 Trackmen Go Undefeated ??S£ r� 5it '. • tv'v.5 V • VARSITY TEAM. FROST ROW: Gene Judd. Manager. Dave Vo! . Jim l.ofgren. Eric Hansen, Bill Blair. Greg Phelps. Dave Lanier, Sieve Thomas, John Sweeney, I-irry Gobb, Larry Williams, Bruce Travis. Dave Smith. Manager. ROW 2: Mr. Boer. Coach Butler. Jeff Putnam, Steve This year’s track team completed another outstanding season by compiling a record of 11 wins and 0 losses. Along with this, the squad, coached by Rod Butler, placed first in the Illini, as well as in the Mid-State Eight Con- ference. In the District Meet, including 50 teams, the RCI IS team finished second. The varsity squad shattered 5 school records. The Frosh-Soph squad had an equally fine season winning 8 and losing only 2. The young knights placed second in the Mid-State Eight and third in the Il- lini Conference; they also broke 5 school records. Friedm.tn, Bob Ford, Rick Telander. Roger Page, Brad Krieger. Van Hamlin, Pat Kennedy , Eric Clifton. Joe Blackwell. Jim Walkup, Dale Deford, Mike Mooberrv. Ed Horne, Coach Peeler. Varsity Assistant Coach Childs. Assistant Scores RICH WOODS .. 99 Lincoln 19 RICH WOODS . .... 83 Spalding . 35 RICHWOODS .... 84 Bloomington . . . . . 53 RICHWOODS . .... 84 Woodruff 11 RICHWOODS .... 90 Limestone . 28 RICHWOODS . 106 Bergan . 12 RICHWOODS . . 68 Oalesburg 50 RICHWOODS ... 89 Central . 29 RICHWOODS . . . 88 30 RICHWOODS . . . . 100 East Peoria . 18 RICHWOODS 83 Pekin 33 BOB FORD—Senior Hurdler Win Illini and Mid-State Eight THE MILE HE LAV TEAM consists of Thomas. Deford, Williams, Blackwell. Frosh-Soph Scores RICH WOODS . . . ...lb Lincoln . . . . .... 43 RICH WOODS . . . ...70 Spalding . . .. 42 RICHWOODS . 83 Woodruff .... 33 Richwoods . . 38 Galesburg . . .... 60 RICHWOODS . . .80 1 2 Central . . . . . 35 1 2 RICHWOODS . . 80 1 2 Manual . . . . .... 12 RICHWOODS .95 Hast Peoria . . . . 23 Richwoods . 54 Pekin ... 64 ROGER PAGE SETS a new-school pole vault record. JL'NIOR ERIC HANSEN SAILS over the high jump. FROSH-SOPH TEAM. FRONT ROW. Steve Gardiner. Scott Woodley. Ron Miller, George Crowe, John Deffenbaugh, Ira Waldschmidt. Emil Wang, Lyle Franks. Doug Malehow, Mike Stein, Don White, Bed) Walker, Ferry Minnick. Don Stephens. ROW 2: Tim Jones, Jeff Stone, Gary Junker. Mike Kraps, Gary Humeston, Jim Mahrt. Stan Zachman, Paul Brown, Greg Strunk, Bruce Shipman. Jim Beam. Bill Brandon, Chuck Freeman. Doug Mooberry. tarry Cobb, Steve Rocso. Ed Mooberry. Bryan McCann. Manager. ROW 3: Mr. Boer, Coach Butler, Pete Hoencr. Dave Bush. Mike Buchrer. Scott Hoerr. Denny Bush, Dan Anderson. Mike Young, Dave Wand. Barry Kilpatrick. Larry Satterfield, Brett Fernau. Steve Burdette, Dale Deford. Randy Page. Assistant Coach Childs. Assistant Coach Peeler, Ken Rogers. Manager. 175 Knights Win Turkey Tourney VARSITY TI.AM LEFT TO RIGHT: John llostcttlcr, Ron Smith. Brad Kricger, Roger Page. Joe Maicr. Dave Ashley. Greg Phelps. Gary Dale Geyer. Dick Howard, Rick Tclander. Ric Welch, Bill Tauschcr. Sullivan, Coach Ty Franklin. Stepping off on the right foot, the 1965-66 Richwoods basketball team captured the Carl Sandburg Tournament first place trophy. In the words of Coach Ty Franklin this tourney triumph was “a great team effort”. The Knight cagcrs finished the 24 game season with 10 wins and 14 losses. With this record, the squad settled for sixth place in the Mid-State Eight Conference. The two mainstays of the team, .John Hostettler and Ron Smith, were the only seniors to see action. Smith finished among the top ten in individual Mid-State Eight scoring. Hostctt- lcr’s dribbling and shooting abilities were invaluable. Despite the obvious lack of height, the team did a fine job of re- bounding with sophomore Bill Tauschcr and juniors Rick Tclander, Joe Maicr. and Brad Krieger often shining. Sparkling and sputtering throughout the season, the young team gained experience as they faced a demanding schedule in the Mid-State Eight Conference. 176 RICK RISKS HIGH to grab the ball from the Rockets. Fall to 10—15 for Season Varsity Scores RICHWOODS......... 76 RICH WOODS ....... 72 Richwoods ........ 62 Richwoods ........ 36 Richwoods ........ 44 RICHWOODS ........ 67 RICHWOODS ........ 71 Richwoods......... 54 RICHWOODS ........ 81 Richwoods......... 73 Richwoods ........ 64 Richwoods......... 57 Richwoods ........ 54 RICHWOODS.........53 Richwoods ........ 59 RICHWOODS ........ 77 Richwoods ........ 30 Richwoods ........ 47 RICHWOODS ........ 72 RICHWOODS ........ 56 Richwoods ........ 48 RICHWOODS ........ 60 Richwoods ........ 61 Richwoods ........ 59 Richwoods ........ 57 Kankakee............... 55 Carl Sandburg ......... 70 Galesburg ............. 81 Central ............... 78 Pekin ................. 74 East Peoria ........... 57 Bergan ................ 46 Lockport Central ...... 72 Sterling .............. 78 Granite City .......... 85 Lincoln ............... 66 Spalding .............. 69 Canton .................73 Manual ................ 47 Limestone ............. 77 Woodruff............... 65 Central ............... 47 Pekin ................. 77 East Peoria ........... 38 Bergan ................ 33 Spalding .............. 37 Limestone ............. 58 Manual ................ 77 Woodruff............... 67 Roanoke-Benson ........ 65 HOSTKTTLKR HITS FOR TWO MORE during ihe East Peoria same. JUNIOR RICK TELANDER leaps high to brin down a rebound. Indicates Promising Future JOHN HOSTETTLER ANI) KII.I. TAUSCHER battle the Spalding Irish for control of the rebound 179 Young Cagers . . . GREG PHELPS—Junior Forward ROGER PAGE—Junior Forward KRIEGER ANDTAUSCHER attempt to block a Rani shot. DAVE ASHLEY—Junior Forward BILL TAUSCHER Sophomore Center J- V Scores Richwoods ... 48 Central 58 RICHWOODS ... . . . 59 Pekin 49 RICHWOODS . . . ...61 East Peoria 54 RICHWOODS ... . . . 30 Bergan 44 Richwoods . . . 39 Spalding 63 RICHWOODS .49 Morton 41 RICHWOODS ... . . . 56 Manual 55 Richwoods ... 43 Central 46 Richwoods ... 54 East Peoria 60 RICHWOODS ... ...67 Bergan 50 Richwoods ... 65 Spalding 74 Richwoods ... 71 Limestone 77 Richwoods ... 61 Manual 62 VARSITY BASKETBALL MANAGERS Dale YVittmer. Larry Gregory, Dan Hayes, Gene | Acquire Experience SOPHOMORE TEAM. FROST ROW: Dave Maurer. Manager; Ron Armstrong, Manager; Steve Hicr. Manager; Todd Ziegler; Greg Strunk; Chuck Gustafson; Mike Firmand; Carry Cobb; Mr. Wayne Hammerton, Soph Scores Coach. ROW 2: Jim Sloto; Bruce Shipman; Greg Cheney; R G. Wilson; Ron Halliday; Jell Watson; John Schmidt; Ron Salt smart; Bob Wingert; Hugh Nelson. Frosh Scores Trcwyn .............. 37 Richwoods ....... 53 Richwoods ....... 41 Richwoods........ 38 Richwoods ....... 45 RICHWOODS ....... 63 Richwoods ....... 38 RICHWOODS ....... 58 RICHWOODS ....... 55 Richwoods ...... 6 1 RICHWOODS ....... 51 Richwoods ....... 44 RICHWOODS ....... 66 RICHWOODS ....... 53 RICHWOODS ....... 68 RICHWOODS ....... 62 Richwoods ....... 50 Richwoods ....... 58 RICHWOODS ....... 65 RICHWOODS ....... 76 Richwoods ....... 57 Richwoods ....... 57 Galesburg ............ 63 Central .............. 54 Pekin ................ 70 East Peoria .......... 53 Bergan ............... 42 Spalding ............. 43 Canton ............... 45 Manual ............... 54 Limestone ............ 66 Woodruff.............. 42 Central .............. 66 Pekin ................ 65 East Peoria .......... 45 Bergan ............... 59 Spalding ............. 56 Limestone ............ 69 Manual ............... 66 Woodruff.............. 44 Mt. Pulaski............43 Pekin ................ 74 Lincoln .............. 63 RICHWOODS ........ 54 Richwoods ........ 37 RICHWOODS ........ 70 Richwoods......... 48 RICHWOODS Richwoods ........ 32 RICHWOODS ........ 62 Richwoods ........ 48 RICHWOODS ........ 77 Richwoods ........ 43 Richwoods ........ 45 Richwoods ........ 37 Richwoods ........ 41 Richwoods......... 53 Richwoods......... 50 RICHWOODS 62 Canton ................. 51 Chillicothc............. 33 Central ................ 54 Pekin .................. 50 East Peoria ............ 48 Bergan ................. 46 Spalding ............... 57 Trewyn ................. 65 Roosevelt .............. 60 Limestone .............. 47 Woodruff................ 52 Central ................ 51 Pekin .................. 61 East Peoria ............ 60 Bergan ................. 57 FRESHMAN TEAM FROST ROW: Jell R.ahmbcrg, Manager; Ferry Pflaugher; Dave Veltman; Fom Sicks; Bruce Shipman; Alan Hoppe; Jerry Mergan; Hugh Nelson; Greg Strunk; Bill Gauwitz; Steve Roese; Mr V Childs. Coach. ROW 2: Ken Rogers. Manager; Steve Miller: Phil Kim ler; Larry Kskildsen; Tom Seymour; Frank Gutierrez; Mike Davis: Art Johnson; Dave Miller; Buzz Ramsey; Steve Burdette; Jim Sloto. 181 Swimming Knights Win First in District . . . VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM. FROST ROW: Mr Pat Casey. Coach; Pat McGownd; Brian Hawkins; Rii Sprunitcr; Dan Altorfcr; ClilT Hathwav; Dave Houser; Rotter Shelley; Jim Curtis; I'om Carney; Dave Wand; Dennis Bush; Doug Eeunig; Bill Reid ROW 2: Mr. Robert Steele, Coach; Bruce Chambers Crain Simpson; John Schmudde; Jeff Mathis. Doug Xaffziger; Jim Davis; Ric (Jiebelhausen; Mike Mooberry; Monty Collie: Clary Mchl: Mac Bradley; Alan DeBord; Bob Caughey. BEFORE A CAPACITY CROWD. Monty Collie participates in District competition The swimmers of 1966 completed the season having broken nearly every varsity record. This was accomplished enroute to a 7 won 3 lost dual meet record, to winning the District with almost twice as many points as the nearest team, and to winning sixth place in the state meet. The three losses the Knights encountered during the sea- son came only to state second place winner Hinsdale, third place Evanston, and fifth place Rock Island. At Blooming- ton for the District meet, members of the team set three District records: the 400-yard freestyle relay with Roger Shelley. Gary Mehl, Dave Houser, and Jim Curtis, the 200- yard medley relay with Bill Porritt, Alan DeBord, Tom Carney, and Roger Shelley, and Cliff Hathwav who sur- passed the old diving mark. Out of the seventeen teams in- volved, Richwoods won with 103 points. Second was Bloom- ington with 54 points. From the District Richwoods qualified six individual swimmers, two divers, and both re- lays for state competition. I hc two relay teams qualified for the finals of the state meet. The medley relay finished fifth, and the freestyle relay tied for first with New Trier. The best times of each of the squads qualified them for an All-American Award and placed them among the twenty fastest in the nation. 182 Place Sixth in State Varsity Scores Rock Island Relays 3rd Place (6 Teams) Richwoods 26 Evanston 69 New Trier Quadrangular 2nd Place (4 Teams) Richwoods 44 Hinsdale 31 RICHWOODS 67 Carl Sandburg 28 RICHWOODS 63 I lomcwood-Flossmoor .. 32 RICHWOODS 80 Peoria Central 15 RICHWOODS 84 Pekin II Indian Relays 3rd Place (16 Teams) RICHWOODS 62 Danville 33 RICHWOODS 70 Moline 23 RICHWOODS 79 Peoria Central 16 Richwoods 36 Rock Island . . . 39 District 1st Place State 6th Place J- V Scores Richwoods 40 Evanston 55 New Trier Quadrangular 2nd Place (4 Teams) RICHWOODS 70 Pekin 24 RICHWOODS 79 Moline 16 RICHWOODS II Rock Island . . 0 AND THEY'RE OFF! The nun “barks the start of an exciting race. TEAM CAPTAINS JIM Cl R I IS ANI) ROOF.R SHELI.EY hold the plaque rq rcscntinn: the 1966 District champs. 183 Freestyle Relay Team Ranks 184 MOST V ALUABLE SWIMMER Roger Shelley. RICH WOODS' ALL-AMERICAN MEDLEY RELAY TEAM: Alan IV- Bord, Bill Porritt, Tom Carney, and Roger Shelley. First in State, Third in Nation FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE TEAM FRONT ROW: Jim Schmudde; Tolie Bradlev; Jim Fraser; John Fellman; Tom Blair; Sloe Burhans; Jim Terry; Ron Amundsen; Ron Burke; Gerald Voung, Manager. ROW 2: Bill Trent; Jim Mahrt; Clill Reid; Ron Schuler; Scott Woodley; Kim llol- lingshead; Hank Schmidt; Bill Schmidt; Bill Springer. Ron Miller; Charlie Campbell ROW 3: Mr Pat Casey, Coach; Mike Pula; Mike Stales; Jell Atherton; Bill Miller. Kent Hinnen; Stan Parker; Curt Stubbs; Mark Adelm.in; Mr. Robert Steele. Coach. MOST IMPROVED FRESHMAN: Dennis Bush. CEIFF HATHWAY shows form svhich made him the first Rich woods diver to receive points in the State meet. Frosh-Soph Scores RICH WOODS .... 55 RICHWOODS ..... 55 RICHWOODS 57 RICHWOODS ..... 58 Richwoods ..... 47 Hinsdale ............. 40 Normal ............... 40 Woodruff.............. 37 Woodruff.............. 37 Peoria Central.........48 3rd in Hinsdale Frosh Meet MOST IMPROVED JUNIOR: Ri. Sprunger. MOST IMPROVED SOPHOMORE Garv Mehl Wrestlers Repeat District Victory VARSITY TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr Hill Stimeling, Coach; Greg Easter. (Ilwt.); Dave Reynolds. (180); Craig Williams. (165); Hill Bald- win, 154); Bruce Kirkpatrick. (145); Larry Jameson. (138); Mike Gyor- kos. (120); Jerry Hrockmeycr. (133); Tom Shirley. (127); Eran Pierce. (112); Jim Wilton. (05); Boh Salzcnstein, (103). Under first year leadership of head coach. Bill Stimeling, the wrestling Knights completed what has become a tradi- tionally fine season. In dual meets the matmen had 11 wins. 3 losses, and 1 tic. One of the losses was by six points to the Illini and Mid-State Eight conference winner, Pekin. In both conferences, Pekin edged out the Knights for the championship. At the District meet for which Richwoods acted as host, the Knights came through with top honors winning the District before the home crowd. From there the Knights advanced seven wrestlers to sectional competition. Winners were the following: Eran Pierce, 103 lbs.. Bob Salzcnstein, 112 lbs., lorn Shirley. 127 lbs.. Bruce Kirkpatrick. 145 lbs., Dave Reynolds, 180 lbs., and Greg Easter, heavyweight. Also advancing was Jim Wilton. 95 lbs. runner-up. Of these seven, only Bruce Kirkpatrick, 143 lbs. champion and Dave Reynolds, 180 lbs. runner-up, advanced to the state meet where both were ousted. With Kirkpatrick’s and Reynold’s victories plus third place victories, the Knights came one point short of a sectional championship. At the completion of the season, Richwoods lost one of its strongest point producers in Eran Pierce, who, after four years of varsity competition, had a remarkable record of 98 wins. 12 losses, and 1 tie, losing only three times in his last two years. AS TOl RNAMEN I HOS E. Mr. Erzen presents the first place trophy to Coach Stimeling. 186 Before Home Crowd Varsity Scores (:( •(1APTAINS Eran Pierce and Dave Reynold� Richwoods . . . 24 Lincoln . . 26 Richwoods Quadrangular—3rd Place Richwoods . 24 Canton . 24 RICHWOODS .. . . . 41 Peoria Central . 8 RICHWOODS . . . 43 Woodruff . 9 RICHWOODS .. ...23 Sterling .. 13 RICHWOODS ...39 Rock Falls . 10 Rockford Invitational —3rd Place RICHWOODS . . . ...37 Limestone . 9 RICHWOODS . ...32 East Peoria . 14 Richwoods .16 Moline . 22 RICHWOODS ... . . . 24 Galesburg . 18 RICHWOODS . . . . 42 Spalding . 6 RICHWOODS .. . . . . 34 Springfield Lanphier . . 17 RICHWOODS .. .41 Springfield Fctishans . . 10 RICHWOODS .... . . . 40 Manual . 24 Richwoods . . . 18 Pekin . 24 Mid-State Tournament— 2nd Place Illini Tournament—2nd Place District—1st Place Sectional—2nd Place DAVE REYNOLDS attempts to “break-down his opponent BRUCE KIRKPATRICK controls his man during District competition 1 MEETING AN OPPONENT HEAD-ON. Tom Shirley wrestles in the sectional meet. Grapplers 2nd in Mid-State Eight . . . BRUCE KIRKPATRICK Senior 188 BOB SA1.ZENSTEIN -Senior GREG EAS I ER—Senior : TOM SHIRLEY Senior and Illini DISTRICT CHAMPS proudly display their coveted trophy. J- V Scores RICH WOODS .... 29 RICHWOODS ..... 38 RICHWOODS ..... 45 RICHWOODS ..... 50 RICHWOODS ..... 39 RICHWOODS ..... 31 Richwoods...... 18 Richwoods...... 16 RICHWOODS ..... 45 RICHWOODS ..... 46 Richwoods ...... 9 Lincoln ............... 23 Canton ................ 18 Central................ 13 Woodruff............... 10 Limestone ............. 10 East Peoria ........... 20 Moline................. 32 Galesburg ............. 30 Spalding .............. 13 Manual ................. 8 Pekin ................ 31 JUNIOR-VARSITY WRESTLERS, FROST ROW: Jack Gruwell; Dean Wright; Dan Turner; Bill Bolding; Mark Hanlon; Andy Seidler, Roger Lowery; Gary Junker; Mike Kraps. Jet! Stone. Jell Holst. Pat Kennedy; Mr. Mike Stuart. Coach. ROW 2: |oc Habben; Ken Cohen; Steve Mont- gomery; Jeff Miller; Dan Ziegler; Doug Oberlander; Roger Northrop. Dave Honness. Rocky Mellor; Tim Jones; Dave l.amcr; Tim Collie; Jim Kolter; Bret Femeau; Mike Drake 189 Underclass This year at Richwoods has held a special significance for every member of the underclasses. The freshman was introduced to high school life; the sophomore took pride in winning the Home- coming class float competition; the junior grew more mature as his plans for the future ma- terialized. Enthusiasm and spirit is depicted here by sophomores at a pep assembly. Looking with Anticipation Toward the Future Jl'.NIOR CLASS OFFICERS arc Rick Telander. Vice-President; |can Wyman. Secretary; Brad Kncgcr Treasurer; and Jim Howard. President I'erri Adams .Susie Adamson Mary Allen Dan Altorfcr Connie Amundsen Chris Anderson St e c Andrews Margaret Anthony Sharon Afxatki Ross Armstrong Torn Arrowsmith Ralph Asbury Dave Ashley I)i k Ashurst Janet Babcock Mark Baker Vicki Baker Jerry Barnabce Scott Barnhart Denny Beam Dave Beard Lynda Becerra (iingcr Bechtel Jim Bennett Roger Bennington 192 Juniors Strive for Their Ultimate Goals Ric Benson Michael Bergman Christine Bergstrom Shirley Bcrow Don Berryman Terry Bevill Brian Bice Laci Biro David BischotT BUI Blair Cathy Bolam Connie Borgen Mac Bradley Joyce Brekke Joe Brewer Karen Briggs Brian Brightwell Linda Brinkman Jerry Brockmeycr Don Brower Bruce Brown Linda Brown Karen Brownell Sharon Buckles Roger Burke Val Burnette Terry Burns Bruce Burnworth Tim Burris Linda Burton Scott Butler Lynne Button Brenda Bverline Annette Calabro Curt Calligan Jeanne Campbell Linda Campbell Craig Canna day Fran Carlson Sue Carlson 193 Participating in Various Activities, Jerry Carrell Sieve Carver Bob Caughey Kathy Charvat Ed Chavous Becky Cheek Nancy Check JimChcsko Annette Chinuge Rick Clary Chris Clayberg Kathy Clayberg JimClemmer Ted Cline Bonnie Close Linda Cobb Tim Collie Donna Collins Mike Combs Jan Conner Chris Cook Mary Cookev Nancy Corcoran Shari Cordes Dave Corwin Connie Corzinc Jdccn Corzinc Wendy Coughlin John Courtney DaveCrawshaw Gary Creamer Christina Crossman Kandy Crum Sandra Darr Jim Davis Kathy Davis Karen Dawson Tim Dawson Steve Day Linda Deatherage 194 Juniors Make New Acquaintances Barb DcBord Ed Deishcr Ricki Dennison Vicki DcTrcmpc Lynne Dcuisch Cheryl Dewalt Diane Dcyo Dcncsc Dicpenbrock Brian Dille Julc Dillcr Diane Dodson Jack Dowling Sieve Downard Dan Duncan Bill Durham Mary Jane liable Suzy Hast Walter Easton John Ecelcs Rene Edwards Steve Edwards Becky Eller Linda Elliott Beth Ell wood Rat Elwood CAROLE LOVERIDGE. DAN HAGERTY. CHRISTIE LITTERST. AND JOHN HOWARD enjoy a spring day riding their hondas. 195 Some Display Leadership and School Spirit Michelle Emory Andrea Endslcy Roma English Kenneth Eubank Paul Evans I-ee Ann Ewan Pam Ewers Scott Fabry Barbara Packer Mary Faulkner Barry Finch Pat Finch Gary Finnerman Perry Fisher Pam Flecner Saundra Flcisher I-ouisc Flynn Bill Former Steve Ford Margaret Foster Sue Frasco Peggy Fraser Wes Friday Steve Friedman Kathy Fritz Mary lx� u Frye Phil Gansch Becky Garstang Carol Gaskill Bill Gatlin Cheryl Gauwitz Rita Gauwitz (Jail Gebauer Dede Gcerkcr Rick Gehrt Paula Geltmaker Dale Gcyer Rich Giebelhausen Allen Gillespie Caroline Gillespie 196 Many Develop Skills in Different Fields RALPH ASBURY, TOM WESCOTT, AND DAN DUNCAN discuss the problems of constructing a junior Boat Bob Gleason Denny Goett Dave Gorenz Jo Ann Graham Susie Graham Pat Gramm Bill Gram Jack Grant Kitty Graves Jackie Gray Larry Gregory Alan Greiner Sherri Grigsby Bob Gustafson MikeGyorkos Dan llagerty Linda Hague Russ Haines Bonnie Hall Bonnie Hall Ken Hall Steve I lallock Linda Hamilton Kathy Hanauer Eric Hansen 197 Supporting School Dances and Drives, Dale Harris Shirley Harris Carol Harrison Craig Hartter Cliff I lathwav Vicki Hawkins Dan Hayes Tom I leald Chris Hcidcn Mark Henderson Mark Hermann Paula Hermann Scott Hcrreid Nancy Hcsseltine Nancy Hillver Sieve Hinkle Craig Hiscrotc Tom Hoagland Jim Hocking Wendy Hodge Jim Hochne Joyce I loerr Kurt I lofTman Mike Hohlman Andy Holland CUFF HATII WAY AND JEAN WYMAN discover that spring fever is in the air. 198 Students Help to Make a Satisfying Tear Mary Lynn Holmgren Ed Horne Holly Horton Eric Hostettler Dick Howard Jim Howard John Howard l orn Huber Liz Hudson Bob Huffman Sharon Hughbanks Dick Immcl Steve Ista Barb Jacobs Marilyn Jacobs Larrvjameson DonJohnson Jani Johnson Steve Johnson Cherie Johnston Diana Jones Bec ky Jordon Gene Judd Jerry Jungmever Pat Kaet cl Dave Kaiser Dave Kaminsky Kim Kamperman Mike Kaplan Chuck Kavanaugh Frances Kclch Jenny Kcllstedt Lynn Kelsh Pal Kennedy Bill Ke Jackie King Jim Kingery Candy Klug Gary Knott Jim Kolter 199 Juniors Gain Wisdom and Knowledge LAURIE ULRICH AND HER FRIENDS put in a usual niuht’s study. Steve Kosko Kathi Kreegcr Mike Kret e Brad Krietjer Bonny Krisman Sue Kuhn Debbie Kumpf Pain l-idendorf Karen Lammers Dave Lammert Rick Lander man Farley Lane Dave Lanier Jim Larson Susie Larson Alice Lawson Terri Leach Kathy Leavcrton Doug I cunig Dan Lcwellen Benny Lines Christie I.itterst Jim Lofgren Carole Loveridge Connie I.uedtke 200 In Studies and Extra-Curricular Activities Hyland Lyle Jim McClain Linda McDaniels Michael McDermott Joyce McGhee Pat NfcGownd Hill McKnight J R. McLeod Betty McNeill Debt McWhirter Elaine Maharrv Joe Maier Helen Malmgrcn Jeff Malone Sandy Manchee Mary Mantz Kris Maple Dean Marfell Craig Masters Cindy Maston Bill Mathewson Jeff Matthias Ed Maurer Mike Mawhee John Meals ABOUT THE SNOW?! wonders determined Mike McDermott 201 Hard Studying and a Good Attitude Dennis Medley Elmer Mellon Steve Meyer Cheryl Miller Marcia Miller Marla Miller Sandy Miller Shirley Miller Barb Mills Sandy Miscnhcimer Rosemary Miizelfelt Don Moll Gary Monaglc Jan Moore Craig Mousty Ken Mulally Dawn Murgatrovd James Murphy- Mike Murphy Bcv Murray Chip Murray Larry Myers Doug Naffziger I’ete Nelson Scon Nelson Sian Nixon Susie Noe Vickey Noel Roger Northrop K.ithv Norton Bill Nugen Sharon Nunes Christy Oakes Judy O'Brien Kathic O'Connell Pat O'Donnell Lynn Olsen Jim Orr Vicki Orr Jav Osborne 202 Develop High Academic Records “LAND HO!” say� Doug Leunig as Christopher Columbus while fellow sailors Craig Simpson and Becky Cheek cheer him on in the Rich- woods guard show. Terry Overmeyer Jackie Oyan Roger Page Sue Page Wanda Painter Candy Pantoja Rich Parry Greg Pelini Sandy Pcrdelwit Dennis Peterson Sue Peterson Dave Pfanschmidt Greg Phelps Betty Phillips Sharon Phillips Susan Phillips I.inda Pierce Anne Piper Sandv Plaugher Tom Poehls Marsha Poffenberger Paula Poos George Powell Judy Price Dave Prince 203 Initiative, Study, and Responsibility . . . Linda Pritchard Robert Purfield Jackie Purtschcr Jo Putnam Mike Kagcr Dianne Rahmberg Keith Rauhaus Mike Raya Rick Reardon Steve Reed Tom Reichert Bobann Reiling Betty Reiser David Reither Steve Reliford Randy Remind Val Rcpsumer Steve Richards John Riebel Kim Riley Greg Ringenbcrgcr Jim Roach Jim Robinson Norman Rockc Diane Rodene AFTER A LONG DAY AT SCHOOL, sundaes and sodas give these couples a needed lift. 204 Are Part of the Preparation for College Susi Rogers I-«ri Sue Kohl Gayla Roof Marilyn Root Judy Rosenberger Bill Ross Steve Koszcll Bob Koih Claudia Rowland Patsy Rudy Steve Rump I Jirry Russel Angie Sal enstein Chi-Chi Samuels l orn Sanders Judy Sandstorm Barb Seariot l.inda Schaer Jan Scheuer Judy Schuette Roberta Schwab Sue Schweitzer Ellis Schwied Kathy Sellers Skip Semlow Bernard Shaw Sherri Shearer Susan Shields Jolene Shipman Becky Siebels Dave Sicks Bonnie Simpson Craig Simpson John Simpson Jim Singer Bubbic Skinner Carla Slanc Art Slankard Jim Sledge Don Smallberger 205 Guided by Experienced Instructors, JUNIOR GIRLS ANXIOUSLY AWAIT ORDERS at the concession stand Sharon Small herder David Smith Emanuel Smith Sharon Smith Susie Smith Kathi Snider Steve Snowden Brian Sommer Linda Spear Steve Speck Nancy Sprague Kathic Sprenger Ross Sprenkle Rick Sprunger Mike Stalter Cary Stamm Sunny Stcar Barb Stein John Stcinwcdel Susie Stephens I.inda Stiles Dave Stokes Phyllis Storey Vickie Storts Connie Stricgl 206 Juniors Work Toward Choosing a Vocation Don Sullivan Gary Sullivan Linn Sundquist Kathy Swank Marc Swart Ann Swearingen Ron Sweet Dave Talbot Michael late Rick Tdander Linda Terry Sharon Tewell Carolyn Thome Kay Thorpe Sandy Tinsman Sarah Tinsman Shirley Tipsword Pam Todd Jack Tollefson Bruce I'ravis Dave Turner Marihelen Turner Neil Turner Jack Tyrrell John Uhlig l_iurie Ulrich Nancy Ujxhurc h Vicki Velpel Dick Veit man Linda Venezky Linda Vicary Janie Vicic Dave Volt Gary Wagner 1-arry Wagner Marilyn W'agner Martin Wakeley Jim Wfaldron Nini Walliker Steve Walls 207 Determination Paves Their Way Cary Warren Allan Watkins Gregg Watson Tod Watts Ellen Weaver Leslie Weaver Chip Webster Peg Weigel Bill Weisc Rick Welch Shirlec Welton Janet Wemple Mike Wendle Bob Wennerholt Jim West I-arry West Len West Tom Westcott James Wetzel Beth Weyencth Corky White Nancy White Sue Whitehurst Joann Whiteside Jay Whitfield Paul Whitten Nancy Wiedeman Christine Wik Diane Wildermuth Bill Williams Craig Williams Harley Williams Harry Williams Manuel Williams Bob Willis Alan Wilson Chris Wilson Dale Wittmer Denise Woodson Frank Worrick 208 Toward a Rewarding Future Jean Wyman Howard Zachman Susan Zeman Cheryle Zessin Dan Zessin Kathy Zicrkc Sheila Zol| er PICTURES NOT Bruce Chambers Allen Erkert Donna Ferdinand Pam Ingrassia Richard I tnnas Steve Thomas ONE I-AST FAREWELL to the junior out-house JUNIORS CONTRIBUTE THEIR OUT-HOUSE to the Homecoming bonfire 209 IrV Having Completed One Tear at RCHS, SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS were Phyllis Wright, Treasurer; |efT Stone. Secretary; Debbie Strunk. Vice-President; Scott Iloerr. President. Al Abbott Marty Abcgg Suzanne Ackerman Bob Adams Jim Adams Kerry Adams Sandy Adkinson Mark Adlcman Bev Albrecht Larry Alderman Rick Alford Bryan Allen Joe Allen Carol Altorfcr Dean Anderson Mary Anderson Bob Applegate Nyla Applegate Kathy Armstrong Ron Armstrong Terric Arnold Ron Arrowsmith Jon Asher Jeff Atherton Verita Attcbcrry Julie Babbitt Ken Bach John Backlund Janice Bair Debbie Baker Jim Baker Cyndy Barber Anne Barberie Peggy Barclay Don Barker Mary Barnard 210 Sophomores Try to Reach New Heights Ron Barth Marie Bartlett Debt Bast ten Judy Beanies Gary Beaver Ron Becker Willard Behrcnds •Sue Bell Colin Belmont Nicky Belmont Kathy Belslev Suzanne Bennett Gary Berchtold Connie Bergia Cynthia Bernier David Bernier John Berry Pat Biddle Doris Bishop Gary Bishop Brenda Bitner Linda Bitner Marvin Bittner Vicki Blackburn Joyce Blake Alan Blomeyer Jan Bocttger Karen Boker Glenn Bolam Diane Boland Kddie Boland Fred Boland Kip Boland Bill Bolding Brenda Boles Don Bowen Bob Boyd Judy Branan Bill Brandon |ohn Bremner Cathy Brent Frandc Brewer Greg Brinkman Diane Brooks Randy Brooks Dave Brown Debbie Brown Paul Brown Steve Brown Nancy Buescher Al B urdk t Skip Burhans John Burrough Chris Buttke 211 Sophs of366 Are First Underclassmen Myra Butts Charles Campbell Ann Canterbury Robert Carlson Dick Carlton Bob Carpenter Cindy Carr I-on Carr Mike Carroll Marty Casa I i Dave Cation Dick Chapman Jan Chapman Pat Chelgren Greg Cheney Jill Cherry .Steve Church Rich Clancy Dave Clark Debbie Clark Sandy Claude Camille Claudin Sandy Close Sharon Coates Larry Cobb Bunny Collins Barb Common Joel Cook Jean Crawford Mary Crawley Dan Crawmer Elmer W. Crum Karen Crusen Curt Davis Donna Davis Dorman Davis STUDENTS TEST LABORATORY METHOD of learning in a chemistry class. 212 To Receive Top Homecoming Float Award THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS is displayed as sophomores trim ihe tree. Frank Davis Sherry Davis Bill Dawson Joyce Dawson tarry Dawson Melody Dawson Kay DefTcnbaugh Dale DeFord Carol Delsher Terri Dennison Ed Dentino Becky Dewcesc Terri Dickerson Carol Dickinson Steve I )ickinson Doug Diefcnhach Carol Dill Mike Donovan Paul Dovev Al Dunhar Pamela Dunlap Rich Durrstein Cindy Ealcy Patsy Earnest Joel Eastman Eric Eberly Kathy Edlund Jerry Edwards Sander Edwards Tom Edwards Becky Egart Dee Ehmke Trish Ehni Dave Ellington Rosemary Erkert Jov Erlichman 213 Some Experience the Thrill Joan Ernest Marty Ernest Pat Fahey Joan Fancher Janet Fangmcicr Jim Fanning Dennis Famcy Diana Famcy Charlotte Feakins Bari Feldman Dan Felcccia Jan Fcllman Dorie Finncrman Mike Firmand Monte Fisher Neal Flake Mike Fleishaucr Scott Flora Roy Freccs Hank Freedman Cathy Freels Chuck Freeman Gary French Ray I'rcres Barry Prison Glenn Fritz Perry Frye Mag Fuller John Furness Sandy Furness I.inda Gares Sandy Garman Susie Garnant Vern Garretts Dave Garrison Jerry Garrison SOPHOMORES DISCOVER THE WORLD of Protozoa and amcobas in biology class. 214 Of Participation in Varsity Sports IN READING I.AB. sophomore improve (heir reading skills Stephen Cast Linda Gaus Jane Gauss Ted Geeraerts Marla Gerdes Wallv Geyer Sue Gibson Jay Goldstein Gladys Gomes Dwayne Goode Randy Gould Brad Graham Debbie Graham Beth Grantham Bob Grierson Nancy Grillin Sandy Griffith Rick Griminucr Kdy.ir Gulley Bill (iullickson Chuck Gustafson Jim llatteman Barb Hall Ro� ;er Hall Ron Halliday Al Hankins Mark Hanlon I loward I ianson Joe Hapke Dave Hardenbrook Randy Hardin Wally Harmasch Marsha Hart Carl Hartii; Rick Hasselberg Liz Heiple 215 As a Result of Biology, Denny I leitzman Jodv I lendcrer Cindy Henry Linda I lirkey Steve Hier Patty Hietter Kick Higgs Bill Minch Pat Hinkle Kent Minnen Holly Hinton Janie Hiserote Sharon Hoat land Scott Hoerr Rum HofTer Pam Hof man Jerry Holland Dennis Holt Vicky Holt Dave I lonness Kyle Hopkins Maridee Horne Barb Howe Kim Howe Mike Hudson Gloria Huffman Robert Huffman Lauren Hulett Sharon Humes Sandy Irwin Jim Jackman Anita Jacobs GrcKgJacgcr Debbie Jensen Bob Jewell Janet Johnson BILL PORRITT. PAT RL'NKKL, CHUCK GUSTAFSON. AND CA. I) I’lSKOKSKI try their luck at fishing 216 I Others Combat Squeamish Stomachs AN EARLY SPRING is enjoyed by these sophomores on ihe school patio Merilyn Johnson Pam Johnson Kris Johnston Marsha J oos Jerry Joyner Gary Junker Dcde Jurgens 'l orn Kat;el Gherie Kahn Chris Kamp Al Kaps Suzy Karasik Susie Keller Sandy Kcllstcdt Karen Kennedy Lenora Kent Pat Kepler Patty Kcrsch Mike Keturi Linda Kidder Barry Kilpatrick Cindy Kinnamon kirk Kipling Jackie Kirksev Jim Klingcl Jan Kluever Kathy Knapp Kathy Knussman Doug Kolditz Mike Kraps Jean Krusinger Sherry Kummer Christy l-iinm Claudia Lamoureaux Dick laiukitis Marcia Lawrence 217 Driver Education Proves THESE SOPHOMORE GIRLS will idl you that there are two way of walkin’the dog . Bill Lawson Chuck I.cber Linda Lindsey Mel Lindstront David Lipkin Mike Litters! Sue I-ogsdon Debby Long Barb Loveridge Marilyn Ianin Cheryl I.ukehart Dave Lyon Marty McClain Karen McCombs Martha McCoy Tom McEvoy Eddy McKinley Sharon McLain Ellen McLeod Patrick McMahon John Madigan Debbie Maier Sharon Maples Bob Martin Jim Martin Karen Maxi more Nadine Masters l ed Matheny Charlotte Mathews Mike Mathews John Mathewson Dave Maurer Bill Mawhce Bob Mayerchin John Maync Cary Mehl 218 Hair-Raising to Many Individuals Jeff McU'hcrt I-irry Mercer Sue Mcriclc Linda M «serii Piper Metz Sissy Metz Pey ton Metzcl Jim Meyer Bill Miller Charles Miller Ruth Miller Chuck Milliman Dennis Miltenbergcr Dale Minard B«ky Mitchell Pam Mitchell Carolyn Mocll Janice Montgomery Steve Montgomery Doug Mooberry Ed Mooberry Margo Mooberry Bradley Moore Penny Moore Linda Morenz Marilyn Moskowitz Jon Moulton Richard Moulton Sharon Moynihan Ken Mrazek Bill Muir Charlene Murphy- Bob Musser Chris Mustuk Barb Nelson Rie Nelson SOPHOMORE BOVS ENJOY BREAKFAST of rolls and milk at the Richwoods cafeteria. 219 An Important Task of the Sophomore Tear SOPHOMORE BOYS TRAIN HARD at spring workout in baseball. Donna Neuhaus Nancy Nickerson Cindi Norbits Rich Nordstrom Doris Nordvall Jerry Norr Doug Obcr lander Tim O’Brien Donna Olsen Shay O'Neil Marie Ortega I.inn O’Toole Becky Otterstcdt Cary Owens Connie Owens Don Painter Mary Ranker Stan Parker Nancy Partch Mi mi Paul Tobi Paul Don Pauli Gary Perkins Bob Peterson Jay Petran Russ Petri Bob Pierce Jerry Piper Candy Piskorski Kay Planner Bob Pomeroy Pete Pople Bill Porritt Barb Pritzker Mike Pula Terry Putnam 220 it IJTM Is Ordering Class Rings Luan Railsback Robert Rainey Jim Rapp Carylc Raya Marty Redenius Bill Reel Bill Reid Janet Reid Kris Reiman Ken Reynolds Molly Reynolds Terry Reynolds ■Steve Rhoades Kathy Rhodes Trudy Richards Sally Riducly Mary Ri ys Debbv Rink Grey; Rolscrts John Robertson Charles Robison Jon Robison Pam Robison Patty Roby Jim Roland 1-ois Rosenquist Heidi Rothberx Pat Runkcl Ron Saitsman Mary Sales Larry Salctzki Ron Saitsman Pat Sauer Paul Schafer Barbara Schcarer Terry Schcarer ALLTHOSEGIRI.Sand he's still unhappy?! 221 Sophs Try Leadership Abilities Bob Schcer Jack Schcrcr Laurie Schilling Denny Schlcicli John Schmidt Bcckv Schreibcr Ellen Schroedcr Linda Schroedcr Mary Schwab Sandi Schwend Mike Season Ed Scekin er Andy Seidlcr Steve Shaffer Mike Shearer Lynn Shelton Barb Shepherd Karen Siegfried Linda Slater Robyn Sleeth Gary Slutz Karen Smallbergcr Barbara Smith Bruce Smith Don Smith Donna Smith Ken Smith Linda Smith Nancy Smith Ron Smith Terry Smith Pat Soddy Randy Sommer Karen Sorensen Jim Spencer Dennis Sprague JEFF ATHERTON HUSTLES AT POOL while friends Marty Abegg. Randy Sweney, and John Schmidt look on. 222 Resulting in Great Success SOPHOMORES SQUARE DANCE during P E. Ruth Sprague Mike Staley Terry Stallings Mark Stanard Bill Starr Tranni Statkus Debbie Steadman Caroler Steckman Ellen Steiger Jim Stockstill Jeff Stone Susan Stone Debbie Strunk Curt Stubbs Don Sullaski Noreen Sullivan Dan Sumnters Janice Swager Jo Swendsen Kandy Swcney Judy Symmonds Chuck Tate Bill Taushcr Dave Taylor James Taylor Pat Taylor Tim Taylor Debbie Thiel Tom Thomas Blaine Thorpe Nora Poland I-eslie Triebel Tish Triebel Greg Tucker Ron Turchi Dan Turner 223 s� Students Anticipate ENTHUSIASTIC SOPIIOMORES cheer at a pep assembly. Linda L'levitch Chris Underwood Richard Uppole Denny Van Hook Rhonda Van Order Terry Varvil Bob Vespa Vicki Vogel Dennie Walden Charlene Ward Randy Ward Ruth Ware Wayne Washburn Carlos Watt Ric k Watt Barbara Wcbelhuth Jane Welch Jon Welch Linda Wells Bill Wendle Joyce Wetzel (ilenda Whitby Bill Whitehurst Linda Whiteside Jerry Whitledge Margie Whitledge Susan Wieslcr Petra Wik Vicki Williamson Connie Willis June Willoughby Jim Wilson Pamela Wilson R G. Wilson Bob W insert Steve Wipert 224 Being Upperclassmen PRESENTING OUR R CLUB varsity cheerleaders' Beth Witte Tom Witter Russell Wittmer Bill Wolf Seotti Wolfarth Susan Wolpert Marc Woltzen Dale Wright Linda Wright Phyllis Wright Diantha Wood Steve WyckofT Boh Yates Gerald N oting Mike Young lerrv Zachman Carol Ziegcle Todd Ziegler PICTURES NOT AV Sharon Ashbaugh Steve Cartier Edward Eppy Mary Hackett Mike Lctezia I )cbbic Roach Paula Saxhaug Sandra Wolfarth LESLIE TRIEBEL. BOB POMEROY. GARY MEHL. AND NANCY SMITH fight over the cookies at the Christmas dance. 225 More Young Knights Than Ever Before I lli FRESHMEN REPRESENTATIVES help to establish their class as an active part of Richwoods. Mary I-ou Adams Mike Adkinson Bonnie Albcrsscn Dave Alberti Dwayne Alexander Alyson Allen Debbie Allen Roger Allhands Bobby Almast Frank Ammcrman Ron Amundsen Dan Anderson Rick Anderson John Anglin David Anthony Sandy Arnold Glenda Arrowsmith Norman Art Don Ashenfelter Sue Ashley Jim Ashton Steve Astel Joe Ausfahl Dave Austin Jean Babbit Rosemary Bachman Jan Bacon Becky Bagley Richard Balcom Morgan Baldridge Elaine Ball Bobby Barbee Alex Baridon Carla Barker Jan Barnes Steve Barnes 776 Enter the Exciting Door of High School Scot! Barnett 1-eslie Barra I’cnny Barth l.orric Battholomew Julie Bartlett Curtis Beam Jim Beam Patty Bear Diann Beard Betsy Beckwith Mike Beebe Nancy Beitz Marcia Bell Karen Bergrun Kathy Best George Betts Richard Bierly Michele Binder John Birks Michael Blair l orn Blair Dave Blomeycr Nancy Plough lx is Boggs Terry Boker Pam Bolam Dennis Boles Juanita Boles Montie Booth Mike Bradley l obe Bradley Brad Breckenridge l on Breckenridge Rita Brewer Beth Briggs Dave Brooks Boh Brown Marilyn Brown Rose Brown Sheila Brown Steve Brown Sheryl Bubnick Mike Buehrcr Janis Bunch Krista Burbridge Barb Burdette Steve Burdette Steve Burhans Donna Burke Ronnie Burke Linda Burns Renee Burrell David Bush Dennis Bush 227 Freshmen Are Introduced to Richwoods Bill Buttkc I.ynn Buds Pam Cady Pal Calabro Donna Caldwell Debbie Campbell Richard Campbell Rulh Campbell Mike Canty Debbie Carlson Karen Carmody Larry Carr Preddie Carrell Gloria Carter Vickie Cash Nancy Cau«hey Dave Cheny Marsha Chcsko Fred Clayton Pal Claylon Sarla Clifton Bob Close Buz Close Barry Cloyd KcnClubb Dawson Coates Jim Cody Bcd Coffey Tim Colfcy Sian Collin Ken Cohen Cindy Colan Cindy Collins Ronald Collins Sieve Combs Cindy Condon STUDENTS HURRY TO BUY their 1966 EXCALIBUR 228 Which Seems Very Large and Challenging Toodic Conner Barb Cooley Kris Coologeorgen Chuck Corwin Sandy Coyman Debbie Crabtree Richard Craig Paul Creamer Ccorge Crow Ellen Crowe Jeanne Culver Carol Cusson Nancy Dali Chris Darling Mike Davis Tom Davis Carolyn Day Carol Debis John DcITenbaugh l.inda DcCrooi I.ynn Demanes l.inda DeWalt Christina Dia l ebbie Dickison Richard Dickson Pai Dille Jessie Dillcr John Dinger Patti Donnelly Scott Doubet Richard Doyle Chris Drais Phyllis Drapp Deraid Drcher Steve Duckworth l ed Duke Vicki Dunlap Randy Lastrrbrook Margaret Ldwards Cindy Eissler Steve Elliot Janet Ellis Roger Ellison Barb Engclbrcchi Kathy Engstrom Linda Erzen Larry Eskildsen Barb Everett Ron Everts Shelly Fabry Kathy Packer Diane Faulkner Debi Fay John F'ellman 229 Frosh Meet New Friends and New Teachers FRESHMEN BOYS LINE UP for refreshments at their mixer Brett A. Fernau Cheryl Fielding Julie Fields Derek Finch Linda Finkclstein Torn Fisher Nancy Fiizmaurice Dana Flatt Ellen Flora Amy Flynn Margie Flynn Fred Ford Dec Dee F'osco Diane Foster Linda Foster Nancy Fouls Karyn F'ox Lyle Franks Dennis Frantz Jim Fraser Rob Frcitik Shirley French Marla Friday Gale Frison Jana Fuller Mike Funcannon Brian Gaffney Steve Gardiner Alan Garman Mike Garnant Bill Gauwitz Vicki Gauwitz Paul Gcbhardt Mike Geuvens Judy Gilbert! Patrice Gilles 230 Influences Which Will Last for a Lifetime Jack Ginthcr Frank Cl ad son Steven Glass Steve Gobcrt Tim Gonerka Don Gorman Conni Gould Duane Green Dan Greenwood Tim Greffin Taylor Greuel Paul Griliith Patti Grimm Bonnie Groom Diane Gruebmevcr Jack Gruwell Frank Gutierrez Jen Haak Joe Habben Mike Hadley Rhonda Haefli Terry Haefli Bob Hageman Chris Hale Lee Ann Hall Randy Hallock Diane Hamilton Sara llammerand Reed Hanlon Fred Hansen Theresa Hardin Carol Harms Steve Harms Karen Harris Pam Hartley Iom Hart ter FRESHMAN COUNT THE MONEY collected for A.F.S. during the R-Club-Facultvgame Freshmen Work Together as a Class Lynn Harvey Jim Haunts Ellen llav Janet llcidrich Susie Heller Kerry Helms Alan 1 lenderson Doug Henderson Steve I lenderson William Herelicnbath Brent Hcrrcid Anna Hessellinc Larry Hickman Charles Hillcn Stephen Hilton Dawn Hinder! Jeanne Hoeltje Mary Hoemann Pete Hoener Diane Hoerr Carol Holley Kim Hollingshead Steven Holmquist Jell Holst Alan Hoppe Moira Horton Sally Houser Judy Howard Julie 1 lowc Kathy I lowcrton Doris Hulsc Gary Humeston Debbie Humphrey Mary Hunter Merle Ice Mitch Ice Ginnie Imrnel Sandy Ista Jamie Jacobs Patricia Jacobs Dougjanssen Kathy Janssen Chuckjaques Maureen Jewell Art Johnson Bernard Johnson John Johnson Rick Johnson Vicki Johnson Rick Johnston Becky Jones Helen Jones Tim Jones Patti Karnins 232 At Homecoming to Design and Build a Float THESE IMPS AND ANCF.LS have a good lime at Richwoods- v ice-versa dance. Sandy Kaminsky Rita Kaplan Janet Kauffman Debby Kelly Kaihv Kendall Cherie Kinder Phil Kimler Karen Kirkhus Bill Kirkwood Pe ny Kistler Ciren Klahm Sandv Knebel Linda Knickerbocker l.inda Knopf Fred Koehl Cynthia Koehn Jane Koenin (Jeoryann Kolves Kathy Kooken Jeff Kopec Edward Kosko Ric Kraus John Kreener llenrv Kreitcr Judy Krider Kevin Kricner Marilyn Kuebler Gail Kuester Cliff Kuhn Betty La Barr Willard Lacey Penny Lambie Linda Lanier John l.ansford Steve Lawrence Cindy I-eas 233 Frosh Exercise Their Voting Rights Diane LcRoy Kick Lewellcn Carlene laryerlc .Nancy I.ilc Barry Lipkin Jerry I-olyren Pally Long Mary Ellen I axiom Bob Iawcly Sherry Loy Cindy Lyilc Bryan McCann Marilyn McConkey Melissa Mc a r«l Kaihy McCorkle Molly McEwen kobvn McGownd Mark Me Linux k Shirley McMichcl Cathy McMullen Chris McMullen Jim McNutt I-olly McTcrncn Tammy Maas Ronald Mack Mary Maharry Jim Mahn Renter Maier I)oug Nlalchow I)cbhy Masterson Merlin Mathcwson Peggy Matthews Linda Matthias I-iura Mayer Cordon Mayes Barb Meier FRESHMEN MAKE NEW ACQUAINTANCES ai thefrosh mixer 234 To Elect the Leaders of Their Class Limia Melaka Kick Mel lor Rocky Mel lor Chcri Melton Sue Melton Sian Mendenhall Jerry Mermen Diana Messer I i John Milburn Bill Miller Brian Miller Craig Miller Dave Miller Dave Miller Dennis Miller Jim Miller Ronald Miller Sieve Miller Terry Minnirk Marlene Moell Donna Montgomery Creg Montgomery Roxie Moon Junior Moore Sandy Moore Sue Moore Susan Moore Mark Moorhead Jerry Morris Mike Morrow Mike Mosiman Melanie Moulton Dennis Moushon lad Mrazck Peggy Murphy Shirley Murphy 235 Frosh Lend Spirited Support Bonnie Murray Jim Mussclnian Ken Myers Sieve Myers Kathy Neal Ellen Nelson Hugh Nelson V irginia Neokratis David Nixon Fred N'orbits.Jr. Mark Norman John Nyman Jim Obcrt Susie O'Brian Bill O'Conner Nancy Ohl Kick Olson Mike Osborn Steve Overend Kandy Owens Kandy Page Wendy Paluska Sylvia Papis Steve Parry Diana Patton Jim Pauley EdPcgg Kcnce Perdue Pat Peterson George Phillips Mike Phillips Ferry Phillips Bill Pinkerton Kathy Pinter Theresa Plater Terry Plaugher Tanya Pocklington Pam Poos Melody Popp Betty Price John Price Mark Price Mary Jane Pruitt Barbara Purlield Patty Putnam Carol Quimby Jefl Kahmberg Mike Kalston Susan Ranee Donna Rapp David KatclilT Elmina Kauhaus Ellen Reichert Cliff Reid 236 To School Drives and Athletic Teams Krnie Reid Karen krndlrrnan Rich Reynolds Shelley Rians Connie Richardson Gary Richmond Donna Kigg� Ricky Robbins Cheryl Robinson I’ennv Robinson Cindy Robison Sherri Rodcne Sieve Rocse Kaye Rogers Kenneth Rogers Maurice Rose John Rosenbaum Nancy Roszell Ron Rowen Oarl Ruck Stephanie RulT Jim Rundc|uist Christine Runge Bill Russell Norman Sage Bill Sales Bill Sandstrom Larry Satterfield Kathie Scariot Kris Scariot Pam Schcrler Nan Schifeling Bill Schmidt Jimmy Schmidt Kathy Schmidt Hank Schmitt A NEW COMBO, formed by Anthony. Jim. Rich. Jim. anil Greg, takes time to rehearse. 237 Aiming Toward High Goals for the Future, ORIX; SIKl NK EXPLAINS the use of a World War I gas mask to his freshmen history class. |im Schmuddc Jan Sc hoc h Danny Schocnheidcr Carla Scholl PamSchuch Ron Schueler Diana Schutt Linda Schwab Erie Schweitzer Debbie Schwendenman Earlene Scott l.inda Scrivcns David Seay Peggy Seay Penny Seward Cary Sexton Tom Seymour Ron Shackelford Robin Shaw Gary Shearburn Diana Shcmel Mark Shc| crd Bill Shimmin Bruce Shipman Bill Shuman 'lorn Sieks Jimmy Simmons Mark Simmons Connie Simpson Debby Sinks Barbara Sipes Delibic Skinner Steve Skinner Brian Sleeth Jim Sloto Becky Smith 238 Freshmen Work Hard Throughout the Tear Cindy Smith Cynthia Smith Dave Smith Ethel Smith John Smith Hill Snavcly Janice Sohru Alison Sommer Hen Sommer Debbie Sommers Karen Spear Zeda Spicknall Stan Sprenkle Bill Springer Linda Statler Cindy Steadman Robert Steele Dennis Steiger Mike Stein Ann Steiner Terry Stella Don Stephens Mike Stepping Linda Stern Linda Steubinger Wanda Stockstill Debbie Stodghil I John Stricklen Greg Strunk Steve Stuckwiseh Debbie Stutzman Marlene Suesens Maureen Sullivan Sharon Summerson Anthony Sutter Judy Swager Georgette Sweasy Melody Sweeney Jerri Lynn Switzer Shelley Sydnor Barb Talbott Darrell T.immeus Nicki Tassick Sherrie Terrell Jim Terry Elizabeth lest Marcia Thomas Marilyn Thomas Vicki 'Lhomas Lorn lltompson Bruce Thornburg Glen Thrush Mark Tollefson Bam Poison 239 Such a Good Beginning Leads to Hopes FRESHMEN DEVELOP THEIR REASONING ABILITY in debate class Donna Tomlinson Gary Travis Bill Trent Anita Uhlig Cyndy Ulcvitch Karen Ulevitch I.ynnc Ulrich Claudia L'mphcnour Chris Updike Pam Van Order Dave Veltman Mike Vcrrill Craig Vicary Corkic Vollentine Norm Waggoner Kandy Wagner Ira Waldsrhmidt Bob Walker Sandra Walker Kick Wallinger Jim Walters Steve Walters Dave Wand Emil Wang Diane Ward Becky Wasson Doug Watson Jeff Watson Karen Weber Kathy Webster Nancy Weigel Mike Weinecke Steve Wennerholt Susan Wenzel Wanda Wcrckman Dennis West 240 Of Even More Successful Coming Tears Mike Whelan Cherinc While Don While Nelson Whitehurst Pat Whitehurst Cintlv Whitlow Linda Wik Mary Williams Sharon Wilson |im Wilton Maureen Wipert Marilyn Witter Michele Wohlschlegel Andrea Wolovcek Jane Woodhouse ). Scott Woodley I )ebbie Woods Larry Worrell Carol Worrick Dean Wright Carol Yate Grant Youngman Stan Zachman Carol Zeman I )an Ziegler Frank Zosky Paul Griffith Elaine Wilkinson John I luifftbanks WHEN YOU HAVE SPRING FEVER, there is only one way to study! 241LAL Abbott, Alfred 210 Abegg, M artin118,119,127,136,210,222 Abernathy, Clare 1 A CAPPELLA CHOIR 28,41,65,126,127 Ackerman, Miss Catherine 68 Ackerman, Suzanne 210 Adams,-james 210 Adams, Kerry 151,210 Adams, Mary Lou 226 Adams, Robert 210 Adams, Terri 122,147,153,192 Adamson, Linda 76 Adamson, Susan 192 Adkinson, Slicheal 226 Adkinson, Sandra 147,210 Adleman, Mark 185,210 A.F.S, 124,125 Bair, -janice 210 Baker, Debbie 210 Baker,. Iames210 Baker, Mark 192 Baker, Robert 77 Baker, Vicki 129,192 Balcom, Richard 226 Baldridge, Morgan 226 Baldwin, Barbara 77,140 Baldwin, Bill 77,186 Ball, Elaine Susan 148,226 BAND 6,128,129 Barbee, Robert 226 Barber, Cynthia 149,210 Barber, Ernest 77 Barber Penny77,115 141 Barbells, Ann 119,126,127,136,210 Barberie, Kathy 4,77,113,126,130,141,15 7 Albanito, Diane 76,108,121,127,130,141 Alberssen, Bonnie 226 Alberssen, Ronnie 76 Alberts, Carol 76,113,122,127,130,147 Albertti, Dave 226 Albrecht, Beverly 147,210 Albrecht, Doug 76 Alderman, Larry 210 Alexander, Dwayne 226 Alford, Rick 148,153,171,210 Allen, Alyson 226 Allen, Bryan 129,210 Allen, Debra 226 Allen,-joe 151,155,210 Allen, Mary 129,192 Allen, Blr. Kenneth 70,119 Allen, Mr. Loren 64 Allhancls, Roger 129,226 Almast, Robert 152,226 Altorfer, Carol 118,119,121,129,144,210 Altorfer, Dan 136,144,154,182,192 Altorfer, Linda 76,108,109,118,119,120,121, 124,126,135,141 AMATEUR RADIO CLUB 145 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE 124,125 Ammerman, Frank 129,145,226 Amundsen, Connie 131,151,192 Barclay, Peggy 210 Baridon, Alex 226 Barker, Carla 150,226 Barnabee,ljames 192 Barnard, Mary 156,210 Barnes,.Ianette 226 Barnes, Sally Anne 77 Barnes, Steven 226 Barnett, Scott 227 Barnhart, Scott 192 Barra, Leslie 227 Barry, Susan 77,108,122,123,14l,144 Barth, Penny 227 Barth, Ronald 129,131,211 Barthold, Alice 77,131,134,136,140 Bartholomew, Chris 77 Bartholomew, Susan 227 Bartlett, ,Iulie 227 Bartlett, Marie 211 Bartlett, Pam 43,77,1l9,121,130,141 BASEBALL 170 BASKETBALL 176,177,178,179,180,181 Bastien, Deborah 126,134,155,211 Baty, Kathy 77 Beachler, Don 77 Beals, Mrs. Carol 68,151 Beam, Curtis 227 Bitner, Linda 211 Bittner, Marvin 122,156,211 Blackard, Linda 78 Blackburn, Gene 78 Blackburn, Victoria 126,211 Blackwellujoe 78,174,175 Blackwell, Steve 78 Blahnik, Susan 78,108,121 ,126,130,141 Blair, Betsy 78,150 Blair,.Iames150,227 Blair, Tom 129,167,185,227 Blair, William 129,144,174,193 Blakehloyce 211 Blanken, David 78 Blankinship, Slrs. Loraine 50 Bliesner, Mr. Carl 69,145 Blomeyer, Alan 129,145,211 Blomeyer, David 129,227 Blough, Anna 78 Blough, Nancy 227 BOARD of EDUCATION, The 49 Bock, Mr. Douglas 54,56,156 Bockhaus, Mrs. Arla 52,53,143 Boettgerhlanet 148,211 Boggs, Lois 227 Boker, Karen 211 Buescher, Nancy 134,211 Bunchhlanis 150,227 Burbridge, Krista 150,227 Burchfield, Mr. Harold 62 Burden, Barb 227 Burdette, Steve 175,181,227 Burdick, Dave 80,108,141 Burhans, Donald 21 1 Burhans, Steve 185,227 Burke, Connie 80 Burke, Donna 227 Burke, Roger 193 Burke, Ronald 185,227 Burkluntl,,loyce 80,122,123,127,1-17 Burnette, Yalerie 119,127,135,193 Burns, Linda 129,227 Burns, Theresa 193 Burnsworth, Bruce 193 Burrell.-john 4,43,80,108,110,141, Burrell, Renee 227 Burris, 'I' imothy 193 Burrough,-john 211 Burton, Linda 129.193 Bush, Da ve 167,175,227 156,15 Bush, Dennis 167,175,182,185,227 Bush, Suzanne 80,136 Butler, Mr. Rod 66,154,162,174,175 Boker, Terry 167,227 Bolam, Cathy 129,131,151,193 Bolam, Glenn 211 Bolam, Pamela 227 Boland, Chris 211 Butler, Scott 148,193 Butler, Sheila 80 Buttke, Christina 211 Buttke, W'illiam 228 Amundsen, Ron 185,226 Anderson, Crystal 150,192 Anderson, Dan 167,175,226 Anderson, Dean 210 Anderson, Dennis 76,126 Anderson, Mary 210 Anderson, Richard 226 Anderson, Tommy 76 Beam, Denny 192 Beam,.Iames 167,175,227 Beam, Marsha 77,108,141,147,149,151 Beames, -Iudy Ann 211 Bear, Patty 150,227 Beard, David 192 Beard, Deann150,227 Beattie,-lim 78 Andrews, Steve 129,145,192 Anglin,-Iohn 226 Anthony, David 226 Anthony, Margaret 192 Carlton Antoine, Mr. Darrell 68,148 Apacki, Sharon 192 Applegate, Nyla 210 Applegate, Robert 210 AQUA-KNIGHTS 134 Arends, Larry 76 211 . Armstrong, Kathy 135,210 Armstrong, Ronald 181,210 Armstrong, Ross 153,192 Arnold, Rebecca 76 Arnold, Sandra 226 Arnold, Terrie 210 Arrowsmith, Glenda 226 Arrowsmith, Ronnie 210 Arrowsmith, Thomas 192 ART ACTIVITIES CLUB 155 Art, Mr. Norman 59 Art, Norman 226 Asbury, Ralph 128,129,153,192,197 Ashenfelter, Don 141 ,167,171 ,226 Ashenfelter, Phil 76,112 Asher,.Ion 127,210 Ashley, David 154,162,170,176,180,192 Ashley, Sue Ann 226 Ashton,-james 226 Ashurst, Richard 192 Astel, Steve 226 Athertonmleffery 167,185,210,222 Atteberry, Dennis 76,108,141 Atteberry, Verita 210 AUDIOAVISUAL AIDS 11,152 Aukland,jean 76,141,143,l51 Ausfahlnjoseph 226 Austin, David 226 -B- B.A.A. OFFICERS 151 Babbitt,-jean 226 Babbitt,,Iuliet 148,210 Babcock, Alan 76,121,122,127,145 Babcockhjanet 11,192 Bach, Kenneth 148,151,152,210 Bachman, Rosemary 226 Backlund,john 145,210 Bacon,,Ian 226 Bagley, Becky 226 Baietto, Mr. Robert 47 Bailey, Susan 77 Beavers, Gary 211 Becerra, Lynda 192 Bechtel, Ginger 192 Beck, Mr. William 60 Becker, Debbie 78,136,148 Becker, Mr. Phillip 68 Becker, Ronald 211 Beckwith, Betsy 227 Beebe, Mike 227 Behrends, Willard 167,211 Beitz, Nancy 227 Bell, Marcia 150,227 Bell, Susan Lynn 211 Belmont, Colin 211 Belmont, Marian 211 Belsley, Kathryn 119,122,126,127,133,136, Bennett,,Iim192 Bennett, Suzanne 211 Bennington, Roger 192 Benson, Miss Linda 68 Benson, Ric 121,122,145,193 Berchtold, Gary 21 1 Bergia, Connie 155,211 Bergman, Michael 193 Bergrun, Karen 227 Bergstrom, Christi 127,193 Bernier, Cynthia 211 Bernier, David 129,211 Berow, Shirley 155,193 Berry,-Iohn 211 Berryman, Donald 193 Best, Kathy 148,227 Betts, George 227 Bevill, Terry 119,129,193 Bice, Brian 4,149,157,193 Biddle, Linda 78 Biddle, Patty Ann 21 1 Bierly, Richard 227 Binder, Michele 227 Binkele, Denny 78,126 Birkshlohn145,153,155,227 Birks, Lee 78,108,141,145,148,153 Biro, Laszlo 193 Bischoff David 193 Bishop, Bill 78 Bishop, Doris 211 Bishop, Gary Lee 131,151,211 Bishop, Mr.xIohn 54,120,121,141 Bitner, Brenda 211 Bittner, Denny 78,140,148,154,162,170 Boland, Dianne 211 Boland, Eddie 211 Boland, Fred 211 Boland, Pete 79 Boleman, Miss Marilyn 66 Bolding, William 189,211 Boles, Brenda 211 Boles, Dennis 227 Bolesujuanita 227 Bonney, Chuck 79,108,110,129,141,156,157 Booth, Montie 227 Borgen, Constance 150,193 Borin, Mrs. Carol Kay 60 Bowen, Donald 211 Boyd, Marilyn 79 Boyd, Robert 211 Bradleyhlohn129,136,154,168,182,193 Bradley, Mike 227 Bradley, Tobe 129,185,227 Brake, Nancy 79 Brananhludy 211 Brand, Steve 79 Brandon, Bill 151,175,211 Breckenridge, Barb 79,135 Breckenridge, Brad 167,227 Breckenridge, Dan 227 Brekke,-Ioyce 193 Bremner,,Iim 79,152 Bremner,-john 129,144,211 Brent, Cathy 211 Breon, Coni 79,126,150 Brereton, Stephen 79 Brewer, Frances 21 1 Brewermloe 193 Brewer, Rita 150,227 BRIDGE CLUB 142,143 Briggs, Beth 121,155,227 Briggs, Karen 193 Bri s Mr Geor e 65 Button, Lynne 193 Buttshjanice 80,126,130,149 Butts, Ly nn 228 Butts, Myra 212 Byar, Mr. William 70,131 Byars, M rs. Emilie 60,146 Byerline, Brenda 150,193 C Cady, Pamela 134,144,228 CAFETERIA HELP 72 Calabro, Mary 193 Calabro, Patricia 228 Caldwell, Donna 228 Calligan, Curtis 193 Campbell Charles 185,212 Campbell, Debbie 150,228 Campbellujeanne 150,193 Campbell, Linda 193 Campbell, Richard 228 Campbell, Ruth 228 Campbell, Tom 80 Camper, Robert 80 Cannaday. Kathy 80 Cannaday, Robert 193 Canterbury, Ann 121,212 Canty, Micheal 167,228 Capranica, Eda 80 Carlson, Alan 80.162 Carlson, Debbie 228 Carlson, Frances 193 Carlson, Robert 212 Carlson, Susan 119,122,193 ,Richard 148,212 ,SS I 4 , 8 Brightwell, Brian 193 Brinkm Brinkm an, Greg211 an, Linda 144,150,193 Brockmeyernlerry 162,186,193 Brockway, Nancy 79 Brooks, David 227 Brooks, Diana 211 Brooks,-Iohannah 79 Brooks, Randy 211 Brower, Donald 162,193 Brown, Bill 167 Brown, Bruce 150,193 Brown, Brown, David 144,211 Debbie 119,211 Brown, Elizabeth 79,149 Brown, Linda 122,193 Brown, Marilyn 227 Brown, Mr. Dale 64,148,152 Brown, Mrglohn 64 Brown, Paul 167,175,211 Brown, Robert 227 Brown, Rose 150,227 Brown, Sheila 227 Brown, Steve 227 Brown, Steven 21 1 Brown, Susan 10,79,127,130,134,136,144, 147 Brownell, Karen 150,193 Bubnick, Sheryl 227 Buckles, Lyndell 79,154,162 Buckles, Sharon 126,193 Buehrer, Marsha 79,140 Buehrer, Mike 167,175,227 Bueltel, Carolyn 80,141,150 242 Carmody. Karen 119,228 Carney, Tom 80,136,182,l84 Carpenter, Robert 212 Carr, Cynthia 122,126,142,212 Carr, Larry 167,228 Carr, Lon Austin 212 Carrell, Albert 228 Carrell, Charles 194 Carroll, Mike 212 Carter,Gloria 228 Carver, Steven 194 Casali, Darlene 80,108,149 Casale, Martin 129,212 Casey, Mr. Pat 62,136,137,182,185 Cash, Vicki 228 Cation, Dave 212 Cation, Ted 81 Caughey, Bob 136,182,194 Caughey, Nancy 144,228 Chambers, Bruce 182 Chandler, Ronald 81,140,148 Chapman,.Ian 126,212 Chapman, Mr. Douglas 66,162,171 Chapman, Richard 147,212 Charvat, Kathy 194 Chavous, Edward 194 Cheek, Becky 122,132,136,157,194 Cheek, Nancy 149,194 CHEERLEADERS 132,133 Chelgren, Patricia 122,126,212 Cheney, Gregory 118,119,l71,181,212 Cherry,-Iill134,135,155,212 Cheskohlames 194 Chesko, Marsha 228 CHESS CLUB 131 Childers, Ed 81 Childs, Mr, Wendell 70,174,175,181 Chinuge, Annette 144,194 Church, Stephen 129,212 Cicciarelli, Paul 81,162 Cignarelli, Miss Mary 54 Clancy, Richard 212 Clark, David 212 Clark, Deborah 144,212 Clarkhlack 81 Clarke, Kathy 81,108,l22,127,141 Clary, Rick 194 Claude,.1im 51,81 Claude, Sandra 212 Claudin, Camille 126,212 Clayberg, Kathy 194 Clayberg, Kristy 194 Clayton, Fred 148,228 Clayton, Patricia 228 Clemmer,.1im 126,194 Click, Mr. Robert W. 54 Click, Mrs. Billiejune 54 C1ifton,Eric 81,113,121,122,149,160,174 Clifton, Sarla 228 Cline, Ted 194 Close, Bob 228 Close, Bonita 194 Close, Buz 228 Close, Sandy 212 Cloyd, Barry 153,228 Cloyd, Rick 81,129,136 Clubb, Kenton 54,155,228 Coates, Dawson 228 Coates, Sharon 212 Coates, Steve 162,164,165 Cobb Larr 8154,160,161,174,175,181,212 , Y v Cobb, Linda 194 Cody,-lim 228 Coffey, Paula 81 Coffey, Robert 228 Coffey, Tim 228 Coffin, Stanley 228 Cohen, Ken 160,168,169,189,228 Colan, Cindy 228 Collar, Margaret 81,122,146 Collie, ames81136182 .1 - 7 Collie, Timothy 154,189,194 Collins, Collins, Collins, Collins, Combs, Combs, Catherine 212 Cindy 228 Donna 194 Ronald 228 Michael 194 Mrs. ,Iune 50,149 Combs, Steve 228 Common, Barbara 133,212 Conard, Howard 81 CONCERT BAND 128 Condon, Cindy 228 Conn,,1o Ellen 81 Conner,.1anet 194 Conner, Pam 81 Conner, Susan 229 Conrad, Howard 151 Cook, Crystal 194 Cook,jere 82,149 Cook,joel 212 Cook, Kenneth 62,82,144 Cookey, Mary 194 Cooley, Barb 229 Coologeorgen, Kris 151,229 Corcoran, Linda 82,141,147 Corcoran, Nancy 119,135,194 Cordes, Sharilyn 194 Corwin, Charles 229 Corwin, David 194 Corzine, Connie 11,194 Corzine Corzine Coughli ,Dee 29,82,127,134,140,1 ,joleen 129,194 n, Wendy 147,151 Courtney,,1ohn 194 Covington, Allen 82,129 Cox,,1ack 82 Coyman, Sandy 229 Crabtree, Debbie 229 Craig, Dick 82,127,154,172 Craig, Richard 122,229 Crandell,.1ill82 Crandell, Kathy 82 Cranford, Tom 82 Crawfordhlean 212 Crawley, Mary 212 Crawmer, Dan 212 Crawshaw, David 194 Creamer, Gary 131,194 Creamer, Paul 229 Crider, Mr. Robert 50 CROSS COUNTRY 160,161 Crossman, Christin 131,194 Crow, George 175,229 Crowe, Ellen Sue 151,155,229 Crum, Elmer 212 Crum, Randy 194 Crusen, Karen Sue 212 Culver,-Ieanne 229 Curtis,LIim 82,1 36,137,154,182,183,184 Cusson, Carol Ann 229 -D, Dall, Nancy-229 Damhorst, Mr. Roger 70,119 D3Amico, Dan 82 Darling, Chris 229 Darr, Rhonda 82,149 Darr, Sandra 194 Davis, Curt 212 Davis, Donna 212 Davis, Dorman 212 Davis, Francis 167,213 Davis,,lames 162,182,194 Davis, Kathleen 149,194 Davis, Micheal 82 Davis, Mike 167,181,229 Davis, Ron 83 Davis, Sherry 148,213 Davis, Tom 229 Dawson, Iloyce 213 Dawson, Karen 194 Dawson, Larry 213 Dawson, Melody 148,213 Dawson, Tim 194 Dawson, William 148,151,213 Day, Carolyn 229 Day, Linda 83 Day, Steven 194 Dean, Susan 83 Deatherage, Linda 194 Deatherage, Mrs. Connie 60 DEBATE 156 Debis, Carol 229 DeBord, Alan 38,83,l08,109,l18,119,136,161 141,160,182,184,154 DeBord, Barbara 118,119,136,195 Deffenbaughhlohn 175,229 Deffenbaugh, Kay 129,213 Deford, Dale 148,154,160,174,175,213 DeGroot, Linda 229 Deisher, Carol 213 Deisher, Edwin 83 Deisher, -lim 51 Demanes, Lynnette 119,229 Dennison, Ricki 195 Dennison, Terri 213 Dentino, Eddy 213 DeTrempe, Vicki 195 Deutsch, Lynne 195 DeWalt, Cheryl 119,122,126,135,195 DeWalt, Linda 229 Deweese, Rebecca 148,213 Dexter, Dan 83 Deyo, Diane 195 Diaz, Christina 229 Diaz, Mr. .Ioseph 60,61 Dickerson, Terri 213 Dickinson, Steven 213 Dickison, Anne 83,108,141,146,148,l51,1 Dickison, Carol 126,213 Dickison, Debbie 119,229 Dickison, Richard 229 Diefenbach, Doug 129,213 Diepenbrock, Denes 62,143,144,149,195 Dill, Carol 213 Dill, Steve 83 Dille, Brain 195 Dille, Pat 229 Diller,.1essica 229 Diller,,lule 195 Dilley, Madelaine 83,108,141,143 Dinger, Christine 83 Dingerhlohn 229 Dixon,,1im 83 Dixon,,1oel 83 Dodson, Diane 195 Donnelly, Patty 229 Donovan, Mike 213 Dossett,,Iudy 83 Doubet, Roger 229 Dovey, Paul 129,144,213 Dowlingnlack 195 Downard, Pat 83,108,151 Downard, Steven 160,195 Doyle, Richard 229 Drais, Chris 153,229 57 Drake, Mike 83,108,109,111,1 19,128,129, 136,140,141,189 DRAMA CLUB 155 Drapp, Phyllis 229 Dreher, Derald 229 Drew, Mrs. Sara 55,156 Duckworth, Chris 84,140,141 Duckworth, Steve 229 Dudney, Miss Mary 61,147 Duke, Ted 171,229 Dunbar, Alvin 213 Dunbar, Nancy 84 Duncan, Dan 149,195,197 Dunlap, Pamela 213 Dunlap, Vicki 229 Durbin, Mrs. Marilynn 52,53 Durham, Mr. Edwin 70 Durham, Mr, jess 47 Durham, William 162,195 Durrstein, Richard 213 Dustin, Richard 84 Dykes, Cynthia 84,151 -EE Eagle, Maryjane 149,195 Ealey, Cynthia 150,213 Earnest, Patsy 213 East, Susan 195 Easter, Greg 84,140,162,165,186,188 Easterbrook, Randy 155,167,229 Eastman,-joel154,122,172,2l3 Easton, Walter 195 Eberly, Eric 213 Eccleshlohn 195 Eckman, Miss Kristen 58 Edlund, Kathryn 149,213 Edwards, Greg 84 Edwards, .Ierry 213 Edwards, Margaret 229 Edwards, Rene 195 Edwards, Sandra 121,131,155,213 Edwards, Stephen 122,147,156,157,195 Edwards, Tom 213 Egart, Becky 119,126,155,213 Egart, Kathy 84,127,130 Ehmke, Dorothy 134,213 Ehne, Trish 134,213 Ehrlich, Dave 84 Eissler, Cindy 229 Ellenwood, Linda 84 Eller, Becky 135,195 Eller, Linda 84 Ellington, David 213 Elliott, Linda 121,151,195 Elliott, Steve 229 Ellis,.1anet 155,229 Ellis,-lulie 40,84,108,113,118,119,123,1 140,141,157 Ellison, Roger 229 Ellwood, Beth 147,149,195 Elwood, Patrick 129,195 Emler, Richard 84,127,157 Emory, Michelle 196 Endsley, Andrea 196 Engelbrecht, Barb 229 English, Roma 149,196 Engstrom, Kathy 156,229 Eppy, Richard 84,162 Erkert, Rosemary 122,147,213 Erlichmanhjoy 155,213 Ernest,.1oan 126,214 Ernest, Marty 214 Erzen, Linda 229 Flynn Amy 230 Flynn, mlm 104 Flynn, Mariorie 230 Flynn, Martha 196 Fonner, William 196 FOOTBALL 161 ,162,163,164 168 Ford, Bob 85,154,174 Ford, Fred 230 Ford, Steve 196 FORENSICS SQUAD 157 Forrest, Mr, Donald 62 F osco, Foster, Foster, Foster. Foster, F oster, Dianna 230 Diane 230 Elaine 150 Linda 230 Margaret 196 Ron 85 Fouls, 811185 Fouts, Fouts, Fox, K Frankl Frankl 176 Carolyn 85,151 Nancy 230 aryn 148,230 in, Mrs. Norman 52,141 Fox, Mr. Richard 45,69 in, Mr. Ty 66,110,160,161,140170 Franks, Lyle 175,230 Frantz, Dennis 129,230 Frantz, Tom 85,108,129,131,141,117 Frasco, Susan 196 Fraser,.1im 185,230 Fraser, Peggy 119,121,134,136,147 196 Freces, Roy 214 Freedman, Henry 214 Freels, Cathy 147,151,155,214 Freeman, Chuck 160,175,214 Freint, Mrs, Mariler 51 ,165166167 Erzen, Mr. Richard 46,48,186 Eskiedsen, Larry 171,181,229 Eubank, Ken 196 Evans, Paul 196 Evans, Vicki 84 Everett, Barb 150,229 Everett, Mark 84,122 Everts, Ron 153 Ewan, Lee Ann 121,196 Ewers, Pamela 196 EXCALIBIQR STAFF 6,7,120,121 -FY Fabry, Robert 144,172,196 Facker, Barbara 196 Fahey, Pat 214 Fancher,,1oan 150,214 F ancher, Susan 85,150 Fangmier,,1anet214 Fan meier Marsha 85,149 8 1 Fanning, .Iames 214 Farney, Dennis 153,214 Farney, Diana 214 Faulkner, Mary 196 Fay, Debbie 134 Feakins, Charlotte 214 Feldman, Bari 149,153,214 Feleccia, Danny 214 Feleccia, -lim 85 Fellman, Chuck 85 Fellman,,1anice134,142,148,214 Fellman,'1ohn 167,171,185 Fernau, Brett 129,160,175,230 Ferreem, Mr.Edwin 59,151 Fielding, Cheryl 129,147,230 Fields, ,julie 230 Finch, Derek 230 Finch, Pat196 Finkelstein, Alan 85 Finkelstein, Linda 230 Finnerman, Doris 119,135,147,214 Finnerman, Gary 34,70,121,136,196 Firmand, Mike 167,171,181,214 Fishbeck, Mrs. Betty 62 Fisher, Marty 85 Fisher, Monte 214 Fisher, Perry 196 Fisher, Tom 230 Fitzmaurece, Nancy 230 Flake, Mary 85,140,151 Flake, Neal 214 Flatt, Dana 230 Fleener, Pam 149,196 Fleischauer, Mike 214 Fleisher, Saundra 196 Fletcher, Gordon 85 Flora, Ellen 144,230 Flora, Peggy 85,131,144 Flora, Scott 144,156,214 Freitik, Robert 230 FRENCH CLUB 147 French, Gary153,214 French, Sandra 85,12l,131,141,143 French, Shirley 230 Freres, Ray Sam 214 Friday, Marla 144,230 Friday, Wesley 196 Fried, Dorothy 86,122,143,146 Friedman, Steve 174,196 Frison, Barry 129,214 Frison, Gale 155,230 Fritz, Glenn 171,214 Fritz, Kathy 143,196 Frye, Mary 196 Frye, Perry 144,153,214 Fuller,,lana Lynn 230 Fuller, Margaret 214 Funcannon, Mike 230 Furness,-Iohn 214 Furness, Sandra 214 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 150 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 151 -GY G.A.A,Of1icers 138 Gaffney, Brian 230 Galfneyhludd 86 Ganion, Randy 86 Gansch, Phillip 148,196 Gardiner, Scott 86 Gardiner, Stephen 175,230 Gares, Linda 214 Garman, Alan 171,230 Garman, Sandra 214 Garnant, Michael 230 Garnant, Susan 134,214 Garretts, Steve 86 Garretts, Vernon 214 Garrison, Alan 86,154,162 Garrison, Dave 167,214 Garrison,.1erry 167,214 Garrison, Terry 86 Garstang, Becky 151,196 Gaskill, Carol 196 Gast, Stephen 131,129,144,148,215 Gatlen, Gauss, William 196 Linda 150,215 Gauss, Mary 215 Gauwit Gauwit Gauwit Gauwit 2,Cheryl 149,196 z, Rita 196 2, Vicky 230 z, William 167,181 Gebauer, Gail 135,196 Gebhardt, Paul C. 230 Geeraerts, Ted 215 Geerken, Deneen 129,196 Gehrt, Eugene 196 Geltma ker, Paula 196 Gerdes, Marla 122,215 GERMAN CLUB 147 Gessel, Gregg 86,148,156 Geuvens, Paul M. 230 Geyer, Dale 129,170,176,196 Geyer, Wally 168,215 Gibson, Mike 86 Gibson, Sue 147,215 Giebelhausen, Rick 136,154,182,196 Gilbertt, judy 230 Gilbertt, Marsha 86 Gilles, Patrice 230 Gillespie, Allen 196 Gillespie, Caroline 196 Ginther, jack 231 GIRLS' CHOIR 127 Gish, Marilyn 86 Gladson, Frank 231 Glass, Steven 231 Glavash, Bill 86 Gleason, Robert 197 Gobert, Steven W. 231 Godlirey, Stephanie 19,21 ,86,132 Goers, Steve 86 Goett, Dennis 152,197 Goldberg, Robin 86,151 Goldstein,jay 215 GOLF 172,173 Gomes, Gladys 215 Gonerka, Tim A. 231 Goode, Dwayne 129,171,215 Gorenz, David 122,197 Gorman, Don R. 231 Gorman, Pam 87 Gould, Connie 231 Gould, Gordon 167,215 Gould, Maryjean 87 Graham, Brad 215 Graham, Debbie 215 Graham,-jo Ann 197 Graham, Susan 197 Gramm, Patricia 63,122,123,141,157,197 Grant, Bill 197 Grant,jack 197 Grantham, Elizabeth 126,147,215 Graves, Kitty 197 Gray,jackie197 Green, Duane M. 151,231 Greenwood, Daniel 231 Grefiin, Bill 87 Greffin, Timothy 231 Gregory, Larry 170,180,197 Greiner, Alan 197 Greuel,janice 126 Greuel, Taylor 171,231 Grierson, Robert 171,215 Grierson, Tom 87 Griflin, Kirk 87,108,119,122,l41,157 Grillin, Nancy 126,143,215 Griilis, Debbie 87,119,140,149,151 Griflith, Paul D. 231 Gri11ith, Sandra 215 Grigsby, Sherril 197 Griminger, Richard 215 Grimm, Patti 231 Groom, Bonnie 231 Gross, Nancy 87 Grucbmeyer, Diane 231 Greuel,jaek 189,231 GUARD 26,136,137 Gulley, Edgar 167,215 Gullickson, William 215 Gunter, Ed 87,127 Gustafson,Charlcs 167,171,181,215,216 Gustafson, Robert 197 Gyorkos,N1ichacl 197,186 Gutierrez, Frank 52,181,231 WH, Haak,-jeralyn Sue 231 I-Iabben,joseph 231, 189 Hadley, Doug 87 Hadley. Mike 231 Haefli, Rhonda I.. 231 Haefli, Terry 231 Hagaman,jim 215,171 Hagcn1an,Bobj.231 Hagerty, Dan 195,197 Hague, Linda 197,150 Haines, Russell Hale, Christine 231 Halliday, Ron 167,171,119,215,181 Hall, Barbara 215 Hall, Bonnie Lee 197 Hall, Bonnie Lou 197 Hall, Kenneth 197 Hall, Lee Anna 231 HALL MONITORS 149 Hall, Roger Lee 215 Hallock. Randy 231 Hallock, Steve 197 Halpin, Gloria 87 Hamilton, Dianc 155,231 Hamilton, Linda 197 Hamlin, Van 87,174 Hammerand, Sara 231,142 Hammerton, Mr. Wayne 62,181,172 Hanauer, Kathy 197,149 Hankins, Albert 215 Hanlon, Mark 215,189 Hanlon. Reed M. 231,167 Hannon, W'i1liam 87,140 Hansen, Eric 197,175,174 Hansen, Fred L. 231 Hanson, Howard 215,148,129 Hanson, Steve 87 Hapke,joe Otis 215 Hardenbrook, Dave 215,168 Hardin, Randall 215 Hardin, Theresa 231 Harmasch, Walintin 151,215 HARMO-KNIGHTS 6,130 Harms, Carol A. 231 Harms, Steven K. 231,153 Harris, Dale 198 Harris, Karen 156,231 Harris, Shirley 198 Harrison, Carol 198 Hart, Marsha 215 Hart, Mrs, Sue 64 Hartig, Carl David 215 Hartley, Pamelaj, 231,142 Hartter, Craig 198 Hartter, Thomas 231 Hartwell, Carol 121,87,126,143,142,108,141 Harvey, Karen 232 Hasselberg, Eric 215,136 Hathway,C1i1Tord 8,22,198,119,182,185,34, 38,136 Haungs, james 232,167,171 Hawkins, Brian 151,87,145,148,110,1 Hawkins, Vicki 198,150 Hay, Ellen 232 Hayes, Daniel 180,198,170 Heald, Tom 198 HEALTH CAREERS CLUB 150 Heiden, Chris 198,162 Heidrich, janet 232,134 Heimbecker, Terry 88,149 Heiple, Elizabeth 215 Heitzman, Dennis 216,152,148,171 Heller, Susie 232 Helms,-jim 88 Helms, Kerry 232 Henderer,jane 88 Henderer, Mary 216 Henderson, Alan 232,153 Henderson, Doug 232 Henderson, Mark 198,172 Henderson, Steve 232 Henry, Cindy Ann 216 Henry, Mark 33,154,88,140,162,163 Hensley, john 88,162 Herchenbach, William 232 Hermann, Mark 198 Hermann, Paula 198 Herreid, Brent 232 Herreid, Scott 198,129 Hesseltine, Anna 232 Hesseltine, Chris 88 Hesseltine, Nancy 198,129 Hickey, Linda Sue 216 Hickman, Lawrence 232 Hier, Stephen 216,181 Hietter, Patty 216 Higgs, Mike 88 Higgs, Richard 216 Hillen, Charles 232 Hillyer, Nancy 198 Hilton, Stephen 232 Hinch, Bill 216 Hindert, Dawn 232 Hines, Steve 88 Hinkle, Patricia 156,216 Hinkle, Stephen 27,198 Hinnen, Kent 216,126,185,136 I-Iinrichsen, Diane 146,121 ,88,108 Hiserote, Craig 198 Hiserote,-janie 216,150,148 Hitchcock, Mrs. Betty 64 Hoagland, Sharon 216 Hoagland, Tom 198 Hocking,james 198,153 Hodge, Wendy 198,150 Hoehne,james120,121,198,122,145 Hoeltje,jeanne 155,232 Hoemann, Mary 156,232 Hoener, Pete 232,167,175 Hoener, Susan 151,88 Hoerr, Diane 155,232 Hoerr,joyce 198,150 Hoerr, Scott 210,216,175 Holier, Russell 216 Hoffman, Kurt 198,168 Hofmann, Pam 216,142 Hohlman, Mike 198 Holland, Andy 198 Holland, jerry 216 Holley, Carol 232 Hollingshead, Kim 232,185,129 Holloway, Ray 88 Holmgren, Mary 199,135,136 Holmquist, Steve 232 Holst,je11rey 232,189,167 Holt, Dennis 216 Holt, Vicky 216,153 Honness, Dave 216,189,167 Honnolrl, Susan 121 ,88,141 Hopkins, Kyle 216,126 ,1 41,136 41 ' Hoppe, Alan 232,181 ,167,171 Horne, Everett 199,174 Horne, Maridee 216 Horton, Holly 199 Horton, Moira 232 Hostettler, Erie 199,162,144 Hostett1er,john 8,154,88,179,177,110,140, 162,176,170,164 Houser, Dave 88,184,122,119,182,137,136 Houser, Sally 232 Howard, Donna 88 Howard,james 70,192,199,123,122,1 19 Howard,john 34,12,195,199,68,118,119, 141 Howard, Howard, Judy 232,150 Richard 199,160,176 Howe, Barbara 147,216,119,142,134,144 Howe, julie 232 Howe, Kim 216 Howerton, Kathy 232 Hrvatin, Missjoanne 155,51 Huber, Thomas 199,142 Hucke, Miss Ruth 50 Hudson, Elizabeth 199 Hudson, judy 89,149 H udson, H udson, Michael 216 Steve 89,149 Hutt, Betty 89 Huffman, Gloria 216 Hu1Tman, Robert D. 216 Huffman, Robert L. 199 Hughbanks,john 167 Hughbanks, Sharon 199,127 Hulett, L auren 216 Hullinger, Linda 89,126 Hulse, Doris 232 Humes, Sharon 216,148 Humeston, Gary 232,175 Humeston, Sharon 89,149 Humphrey, Deborah 232 Hunt, Marsha 89 Hunt, Randy 89 Hunter, Mary 232 Hurst, Vicki 147,121,89,153,149,110,108, 141,137,136 -1- Ice, Merle 232 Ice, Nlitchell 232 Imes, Beverly 89,149 Immel, R lmmel, V ichard 153,199 irginia 232 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB 152 Ingles,john 89,129 Irwin, jim 145 Irwin, Sa ndra2l6,150,142 Ista, Sandy 232 Ista, Steven 199 -LI, jackman, jim 216,148 jackson, Dave 154,89 jacobs, Anita 216,148 jacobs, B arbara147,121,199,126 jacobs, Donna 89,149 jacobs,jamie 232 jacobs, N Iarilyn 199 jacobs, Nancy 89 jaeobs, P atricia 232 jaeger, Gregg 216,167 jameson, jannsen, Larry 199,186 Pam 89,149,108,136 janssen, Doug 232,168 janssen, Kathleen 232 jaques, Chuck 232 jeakins, Dan 89,149 jeakins, Dawn 90,122 jenkins, Mr. Larry 55,151 jennings, Dave 90,127 jensen, Deborah 216,133 jensen, Pam 1 13,146,90,141,132 jewell, Maureen 232 jewell, Robert 216 johnson, Arthur 232,181,171 johnson, Bernard 232 johnson, Delbert 90 johnson, Donald 199 johnson, janet 216 johnson,janet 199 johnson, john 232,145 johnson, Merilyn 217,134,129 johnson, Mr. Donald 59 johnson, Nick 90 johnson, Pam 90,217,129 johnson, Pamela 129 johnson, Richard 232 johnson, Steve 199 johnson, Victoria 232 johnston, Andy 90 johnston, Cheryl 199 johnston, Kristie 147,149,217,135 johnston, Mr, George 70,71,167,168 johnston, Rick 232,167 jones, Claudia 25,90,115,140,136 jones, Diana 199 jones, Helen 232 jones,jack 90 jones, Miss Barbara 66,135 jones, Mr. Estel 62,63 jones, Rebecca 232,148 jones, Tim 232,189,167,175 joos, Marsha 146,151,217 joos, Terri 90,149 jordon, Rebecca 199,138 joyner,jerry151,126,217,131 judd, Eugene 180,199,162,174 jungmeyer, Gerald 199 junker, Gary 217,189,167,175 jurgens, Deborah 147,217,126 -K, Katezal, Pat 199 Kagel, Tom 217 Kahn, Cherie 217 Kaiser, David 199 Kamins, Patti 232,119 Kaminsky, David 199,149,144 Kaminsky, Sandy 233 Kamp, Chris 217 Kamperman, Kimberly 27,147,199,144 Kaplan, Michael 199 Kaplan, Rita 233 Kaps, A1 217 Karasik, Suzanne 217,135,134 Katz, Don 90,145,157,108,141 Kauf1'man,janet 233 Kavanaugh, Charles 199 Kelch, Francis 199 Keller, Susan 217,135 Kellstedt,jenny 199,143 Kellstedt, Sandra 217 Kelly, Debby 233 Kelsh, Lynn 199,29,150,122 Kendall, Kathleen 233 Kennedy, Bill 90 Kennedy, Karen 217 Kennedy, Patrick 199,189,162,174 Kent, Kris 90,135 Kent, Lenorajean 217 Kepler, Patricia 217 Kersh, Patty 217,126 Ketay, Norma 4,90,157 Keturi, Michael 217 Keys, Bill 199 Kidder, Linda 217 Kilpatrick, Barry 217,167,129,175 Kilty, Roger 90,108,141 Kimler, Cherie 233,119 Kimler, Phillip 233,181,167 King,-jackie199 Kingery,james 199 Kinnamon, Cindy 217,126 Kipling, Dave 91,154 Kipling, Richard 217 Kirkpatrick, Bruce 91 ,154,188,181,1 19, 1 10,141 Kirksey, j acqueline 217 Kirkwood, William 233,148,169 Kirkus, Karen 155,233 Kistler, Peggy 233,150 Klahm, Gregory 233,171 Klesath, Diane 91 KIingel,james 217,129 Klingel, Maryjo 34,91,126,108,141 Klingelhofer, Ray 91,129 Kluever,janice 217 Klug, Candy 199 Knapp, Kathy 217 Knebel, Sandy 233 Knickerbocker, Lin 233 KNITTING CLUB OFFICERS 153 Knopf, Linda 233 Knott, Gary 199 Knussman, Kathy 217,126 Koehl, Fred 233,129 Koehn, Cindy 233 Koenig,jane 233 Kolditz, Dave 91 Kolditz, Douglas 217 Kolter,james 199,189 Kolves, Georgann 233 Kooken, Kathy 233 Koors,,1ohn 91 Kopec,jef1233,143,131 Korgie, Mr. Leonard 71 Kosko, Eddie 233 Kosko, Steven 200 Kraps, Mike 217,1s9,167,175 Kraus, Ric 233,167,171 Kreeger,-john 233,152 Kreeger, Kathy 155,151,200 Krege, Mike 200 Kreiser,jim 91,149,140 Kreiter, Henry 233 Krider,judy 233 Krider, Ken 91 1 Krieger, Bradley 8,154,192,200,180,178,162 176,174,164 Krieger, Kevin 233 Krisman, Bonny 200,119,135 Krisman, Dave 91,113,140,162,170,163 Krisman, john 91 Kromphardt,jim 91 ,108,141 ,169 Krusinger,.Iean 217 Kuebler, Marilyn 233 Kuester, Gail 233 Kuester, -jerry 91 Kuhn, Clifford 233 Kuhn, Susan 200 Kummer, Sharon Kay 217,126 Kumpf, Deborah 200 -LK La Barr, Betty 233 La Barrmjanice 91,148 Lacey, Willard 233 Ladendorf, Pamela 200 Lagerstrom, Pat 91,151 Lambie, Margaret 233 Lamm, Christy 217 Lammers, Karen 200 Lammert, Dave 200 Lamoureaux, Claudia 217,126,134 Landerman, Rick 200 Lane, Farley Mack 200 Lanier, David 154,200,126,189,162,17 Lanier, Linda 233 Lansford, .john 233 Larson,,Iames 200 Larson, Roberta 120,121 ,92,108,14 1 Larson, Suzanne 200 Laukitis, Richard 217,119 Lavin, Mike 92,170 Lawler, Barb 92,147,136 Lawlis, Mrs. Ferne 55,151,56 Lawrence, Doug 92 Lawrence, Mr. Gordon 51 Lawrence, Marcia 217 Lawrence, Steve 233,152 Lawson, .ludy Alice 200 O'NeiI, Loscher, Cherie 93 Lawson, William 218 Leach, Terese 200 Leas, Cindy 233 Leaverton, Kathleen 200 Leber, Charles 156,157 Le Cour, Mrsgloyce 52,142 Lee, Mr, Herbertj. 128,65 Le Roy, Diane 234 Leu, Connie 92,122,119,108,141,136 Leunig, Douglas 200,203,122,182,136 Lewellen, Dan 200 Lewellen, Richard 234 Lewis, Cindy 92,119,140,132 Lewis,,1im 92,154,162 Leyerle, Carlene 234 Leyerle, Linda 92,134 4,16 6 Maple, Gerald 93,108,141 Maple, Kris 201,143,127 Maples, Sharon 218,148 Marfell, Dean 201 Marion, Dawn 93,53 Markle, Paul 93 Markley, Mrs. Phyllis 55,142 Markman, Katy 147,151,93,118,122,119 140,136 Marrow, Mike 167 Martin, Gary 93 Martin,,Ian1es 218 Martin, Mrs. Nancy 55 Martin, Robert 218 Masimore, Karen 218,148 Masters, Connie 94,129 Masters, Craig 201 Masters, Nadine 218 Masterson, Debbie 234 Masterson, Ruth 94,126,130,141 Maston, Cindy120,l46,121,201,108,141, 144 Matheny, Ted 218 Mathews, Charlotte 218 Mathews, Michael 218,129 Mathewsonhjohn 218,160,171 Mathewson, Merl 234 Mathis, Susan 94,146 Matthews, Peggy 234 Matthewson, William 201 Matthias, xletfrey 201 , 1 82 Matthias, Linda 234 Maurer, David 218,181 Maurer, Edward 201 Maurer, Suzanne 94 Mawhee, Mike 201 LIBRARY STUDENT ASSISTANTS 148 Lile, Nancy 234 Lindenfelser, Mary 92 Lindley, Dennis 92 Lindsey, Linda 218 Lindsey, Mike 92,170,136 Lindstrom, Melvin 218 Lines, Ben 200 Lines, Eddie 92 Lines,.lim 92 Lipkin, Barry 234 Lipkin, David 218 Litterst, Christie 195,200,119,134 Litterst, Michael 218 Litwiller, Miss Bonnie 62,143 LOCAL HISTORY CLUB 131 Lofgren, .james 200,174 Lofgrenhlerry 234,167 Logan, Martha 92,155 Logsdon, Susan 218,129 Long, Debby 218,126 Long, Patty 234 Loomis, Mary 234 Loomis, Pat92,151,1l9,108,138,141,14 Lovely, Robert 234 Loveridge, Barbara 218 Loveridge, Carole 195,200,132 Lovin, Marilyn 218,129 Lowery, Roger 93,189 Loy, Sherry 234 Luedtke, Connie 200 Lukehart, Cheryl 155,218,134 Lyle, Hyland 201 Lyon, David 218 Lytle, Cindy 234 Lytle, Nancy 93,130,127 -M- Maas, Tammy 234,150,142 Mack, Ronald 234 Madigan,,Iohn 218 Maharry, Elaine 201 Maharry, Mary 234 Mahrthlim 234,135,175 Maier, Debra 126,135,134 Maierhloseph 201,177,170,176 Maier, Roger 72 Malchow, Douglas 234,175 Malmgren, Helen 150,201 Malone, jeffrey 201 Manche, Sandy 201,129 Mantz, Mary 201 Mantz, Mrs. Alberta 61,147 0 Mawhee, William 218 May, Mrs. Carol 71 Mayer, Laura 121,234 Mayer, Mr. Philip 59,145 Mayerchin, Randy 94 Mayerchin, Robert 218 Mayes, Gordon 234 Mayes, Steve 94 Mayneulohn 151,218 McBride, Barb 93,150,143 McCann, Bryan 234,152,l45,151,175 McClain, .james 201 McClain, Marty l21,l49,1 19,144 McComas, Miss Margaret 147,60,61 McCombs, Karen 218 McConkey, Marilyn 234 McCord, Melissa 234,150 McCorkle, Kathie 234 McCoy, Martha 147,218 McDaniels, Linda 121,201 McDavid, Dr. Fred 46,-43,48 McDavid, Mr. Russell 69 McDermott, Michael 201,127,136 McEnary, Greg 154,93,149,169,168 McEvoy, Tom 218 McEwen, Mary 93,122,136 McEwen, Nlolly 234,144 McGhee,,Ioyce 201 McGhee, Terry 93 McGownd, Patrick 151,201 ,148,136 McGownd, Robyn 234,145,148 McKinley, Eddy 218 McLain,-Iohn 93,144 McLain, Sharon 218 McLeod, Ellen 147,218,153 Mf1.e0d,,10hn 201,153,127 McLintok, Mark 234 McMahon, Pam 93 McMahon, Patrick 218 McMicheal, Shirley 234 McMullen, Cathy 234 lN'1cMullen, Chris 234,119 McNeill, Betty 201 McNutt,,lim 234,129 McTernen, Lolly 234,133 McWhirter, Debora 201 Mealshlohn 201 Medley, Dennis 202 Meh1,Gary 2l8,l84,225,182,185 Meier, Barb 234 Meister, Carol 94,108,14 1 ,140 Melaga, Linda 235 Melchert,,Ie1T219,167,171 Mellor, Dick 235,152,189 Mellor, -lohn 235 Melton, Cheri 235, 148 Melton, Elmer 202 Melton, Susan 235 Melvin, Linda 94,149 Mendenhall, Stan 235 Mercer, Larry 219 Mergen, Gerald 235,181,171 Mericle, Suzanne 219 Messerli, Diana 235 Messerli, Linda 219 Metcalfe, Richard 25,94,136 Metz, George 94 Metz, Georjean 94,119,135,140 Metz, Katherine 94,135,140 ,1 41 2 Metz, Mary 219,149,135 Metz, Wilma 219 Metzol, Peyton 219,153 Meyer,,Iim 219 Meyer, Steve 202,152 Mickal,-lerry 94 Milburnnlohn 235 Miles, Mike 94,108,141 ,144 Millard, David 94 M usser, Robert 219 Mustuk, Christine 219 Myers Bob 96,129 Myers, Kenneth 236 Myers, Laurence 202 Myers, Steve 152,236 LN, Naffziger, Douglas 202,122,182,136 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 111.14 Miller, Brian 145,148,144,235 Miller, Charles 219 Miller ,Cheryl 151,202,58,150 Miller, Christine 95 Miller, Craig 167,235 Miller, David B, 235,181,167 Miller, David M. 235,181,167 Miller, Dennis 235 Miller,-lack 95,145 Millernjetl120,121,95,189,160,108,141 Miller lim 235 Miller:iKathy95,126,119,135,141,140 x1111ef,x1m1a 14c1,2o2,15o,122 Miller, Marla 202 Miller, Miss Sharon 56 Miller, Mr. William 56 Miller, Pam 95,143,141,140 Miller, Ron 235,185,175,235 Miller, Ruth 219 Miller, Sandra 202 Miller, Shirley 202 Miller, Steve 235,181 Nliller, Suzanne 95,155,122,108,l-11,136 Miller, William 235,185,56 Neal, Kathy 236 Neavill, Greg 96,140,154 Neilson, Brian 96 Nelson, Barbara 219 Nelson, Eddie 96 Nelson, Ellen 156,236 Nelson, Hugh 129,181,236 Nelson,-Ian 96,127,136 Nelson, Missjudy 61,147 Nelson, Peter 118,1l9,122,202 Nelson. Nelson. Rick 164,219 Scott 143,202 Neokratis, Virginia 148,236 Neuhaus, Donna 220 Neuhau s, Marva 96,149,151,155 Neuholf, Dorothy 96 Nickerson, Nancy 119,126,220 Nickles, Bobette 96,149 Nixon, David 236 Nixon, Stanton 202 Noe, Su sie 202 Noel, Vickey Sue 202 Norbits, Norbits. Cyittm 141,148,220 Frederick 1-6,152,153,236 Miller, William 219,185 Nordstrom, Rick 220 Milliman, Chuck 219 Millimanhjohn 95 Nordval l, Doris 220 Norgart, Penny 96,135 Mills, Barbara 147,121,202,119,143,127 Mills, Steve 95,120,121 ,1 19,1 10,108,141 Miltenberger, Bonnie 95,149 Miltenberger, Dennis 219 Minard, Dale 219 Minehart, Lucas 95 Minnick, Terry 160,235,175 Minton, Linda 95 Misenheimer, Sandy 121,202,149 Mitchell, Pam 219,129 Mitchell, Rebecca 219,150 Mitzelfelt, Rosemary 202,52,127 Modjeska, Marty 95,109,108,133,141,132 Moell, Carolyn 219,126 Moell, Marlene 235 Mohn, Linda 95 Moll, Don 202 Monagle, Gary 202 Montgomery, Donna 235 Montgomery, ,lanice 219 Montgomery, Steve 219,189 Mooberry, Douglas 154,219,160,175 Mooberry, Edward 219,167,175 Mooberry Margo 219 Mooberry, Mary 95,149 Mooberry Norman, Keith 96 Mark 236 Norman, Norman, Steve 97 Northrop, Roger 202 Norton, Kathleen 35,202 Nott,,Ierry 220 Nugen, William 149,157,202 Nunes, Sharon 202 Nyman,-lennine 97 Nyman,lIohn 236 -0- Oakes, Christy 202 Oberlander, Doug 189,220 Oberthlim 236 O'Brien, .ludy 202 O'Brien, Kay 97,149 O1Brien, Susan 236 O'Brien, Tim 220 O1Conne1l, Kathleen 202 Mike 95,154,160,182,148,141,174, O'Connor, William 236 O'Donnell, Patrick 202 OFFICE STAFF 73 Ohl, Nancy 236 Olsen, Donna 126,148,220 Olsen, Lynn 135,202 Olson, Mike 97,108,141,154,160,170,236 Olson, Richard 167,171,236 Robin 97,135,157 136,161 Moon, Roxie 235 Moore, Bradley 219 Moorehlanet 202,150 Moorehlunior 235 Moore, Penny 219 Moore, Sandra 235 Moore, Sue 235 Moore, Susan Anne 235,155 Moore, Tim 96 Moorhead, Mark 235 Morenz, Linda 147,219 Morgan, Lynn 113,147,96,l26,119,141,140 Morga M orga n, Mr. Darrell 145,69 n, Mrs. Heather 54,56 Morrishlerry 235 Morrow, Mike 235 Moser, Mr, Arthur 62,63,14 Mosiman, Mike 235 Moskowitz, Marilyn 219 Moultonnlon 219 Moulton, Melanie 235 Moulton, Richard 219 Mount, David 96,153,145 Moushon, Dennis 235 Mousty, Craig 202 Moynihan, Kathy 96,122, 149,144 Moynihan, Sharon 219,134 Mrazek, Kenneth 219 Mrazek, Tad 235 Muir, William 219 Mullally, Kenneth 202 Murgatroyd, Dawn 202,143 Murphy, Charlene 219,126,119 Murphyylames 202 Murphy. Mike 202 Murphy, Peggy235,l19 Murphy, Shirley 235 Murray, Beverly 202 Murray Bonnie 236 Murrayl Chip l54,202,162,l72 Murray, Tom 96,152 M usselm 45 an,-Iimmie 236 O'Neil, Shay 135,220 O'Reilly, Miss Margaret 64,150 Orr,.Iames 126,202 Orr, Vicki 150,202 Ortega, Dolores 97 Ortega, Maria 220 Osborne,-lay 131,136,142,202 O'Toole, Linda 220,122 Otterstedt, Becky 220 Otterstedt, Debbie 97 Overend, Stephen 236 Overmeyer, Terry 203 Owens, Cary 148,220 Owens, Connie 148,220 Owens. Randy 236 Oyan,-lacqueline 157,203 Lp- 'Page. Randall 175,236 Page, Roger 1 19,154,17-1,175,176,180,203 Page, Susan 151,203 Painter, Donald 220 Painter, Wanda 203 Pakier, Oscar 4,97,108,l41,156,157 Paluska, Wendy 236 Pantoja, Candeleri 203 Papis, Kris 97 Papis, Sylvia 236 Parker, Mary 220 Parker, Stanley 185,220 Parker, Sylvia 97,l08,122,141, 147 Parks, Linda 97,143,155 Parry, Richard 172,203 Parry, Steve 236 Partch, Nancy 220 Patterson, Robert 97 Patton, Diana 236 Patton, Mr, William 56 Paul, Merry 220 Paul, Tobi 126,220 Pauleyhlames 152,236 Pauli, Donald 145,220 Reichert, Peeler, Mr. Thomas 8,71 ,162,174,175 Pegg, Edward 169,236 Pelini, Greg 203 Perdelwitz, Sandy 155,203 Perdue, Renee 133,236 Perkins, Gary 220 Peterson, Dennis 203 Peterson, Diana 97,121,127,130 Reatherford, Larry 99 Reber, Bill 99 Redenius, Reed, 'Ioh Marcia 221 n 99,170 Reed, Stephen 204 Reel, William 221 Reents, Larry 99,142,143,155 Ellen 151,236 Rushing, Brenda 100,140 Russell, Larry 205 Russell, William 237 ,5- Sage, Norman 129,237 SAILING CLUB 117,144 Sales, Bill 237 Sales, Mary 221 Shepherdson, Mrs, Rachel 47 Sheppelman, Gloria 102,149 SHIELD STAI-'I-'7,l22,123 Shields, Susan 127,205 Shimmin, William 238 Shipman, Bruce l67,175,181,238 Shipmanhlolene11,121,119,127,205 Shirley, Tom 102,152,154,186,188,189 Peterson, Gail 97,143,149 Peterson, Pat 155,156,236 Peterson, Robert 220 Peterson, Steve 97 Peterson, Sue 142,148,203 Petran,,john 220 Petri, Russell 220 Pfanschmidt, David 172,173,203 Phelps, Greg 154,164,166,174,176,180,203 Phelps, Nancy 98 Philipshlohn 98 Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Betty 203 George 145,152,236 Mike 129,236 Sharon 151,203 Susan 151,203 Terry 236 PHOTOGRAPHY CLL'B 145 Pierce, Eran 8,98,154,160,181,186 Pierce, Linda 131,151,203 Pierce, Robert 131,153,220 Pinkerton, Bill 236 Pinter, Kathy 236 Pinter, Miss Karen 56,155,157 Piper, Anne 122,141,203 Piper,,lerry 220 Piskorski, Candice 155,216,220 Plater, Theresa 236 Plattner, Kay 220 Plattner, Miss-Ioy 58,150 Plaugher, Barbara 98,150 Plaugher, Sandra 150,151,203 Plaugher, Terry 171,181,236 Pocklington, Tonya 147,236 Poehls, Tom 203 Smothers Poffenberger, Marsha 33,119,203 Pomeroy, Robert 220,225 Ponder, Linda 98,149 Poos, Pam 236 Poos, Paula 155,203 Pople, Peter 167,171,220 Popp, Melody 236 Porrit, Bill 184,216,220 Powell, George 203 Powers, Mr. Charles 69,151 Prezel, Susan 98 Price, Betty 236 Pricehjohn 236 Price,,ludy151,203 Price, Mark 129,236 Prince, Dave 203 Prince, Turney 98,119 Pritchard, Linda 204 Pritzker, Barbara 122,155,220 Pritzker, Bernard 98,108,141 ,148,151 Propst, Deanna 36,3',98,135 Pruitt, Ginny 98,108,132,133,140 Pruitt, Niaryulane 236 Pula, Michol 136,185,220 Pulliman, Mr. Richard 56 Purfield, Barbara 236 Purifield, Richard 204 Purtscher, Helen 204 Puryear, Elfrieda 98,126 Putnamuleff 70,98,160,174 Putnam,,Io 204 Putnam, Patricia 263 Putnam, Terry 169,220 QUILLQSL SCROLL 141 Quimby, Carol 119,236 WR- R', CLUB 154 Rager, Michael 204 Rahmberg, Dianne 204 Rahmberghleff 181,236 Raifsnider, Becky 98,149 Railsback, Linda 98,140 Railsback, Luan 134,221 Reichert. Tom 206 Reid, Cliff 185,236 Reid, Ernie 152,237 Reid,.lanet 221 Reid, William 127,136,152,182,221 Reiling, Bobann 121,127,150,204 Reiling, Cal 99,108,119,141 Reiman, Kristi 129,148,221 Reiser, Betty 136,155,204 Reither, David 204 Reliford, Dave 99 Reliford, Steve 204 Remmel, Randy 204 Rendleman, Karen 150,237 Repsumer, Valerie 204 Reyno1ds,Dave 99,140,154,162,163,166,181 Reynolds, Kenneth 221 Reynolds, Molly 221 Reynolds, Rick 237 Reynolds, Terry 134,221 Reynolds, Vern 25,99,121,122,145 Rhoades, Katherine 129,221 Rhoades, Steve 221 Rians, Shelley 144,237 Ricca, Mrs. -Iacklyn 53 Richards, Ross 99 Rice, Elizabeth 99 Richards, Steven 154,168,208 Richards, Trudy 221 Richardson, Connie 237 Richardson, Mr. Cassius 52,53 Richardson, Mrs. Margaret 58 Richmond, Gary 237 Richmond, Mr. Philip 59,152,153 Ridgely, Sally 221 Riebel,-john 204 Riepe, Susan 100,126,136 RIFLE CLIQB 153 Riggs, Donna 237 Riggs, Mary 221 Riley, Kimberly 204 Ringenberger, Greg 204 Rink, Deborah 147,155,221 Roachhjames 204 Robbins, Richard 237 Roberts, Greg 221 Roberts, Irene 100 Robertson,-john 152,221 Robinson, Cheryl 237 Robinsonhlim 204 Robinson,.jon 221 Robinson, Mike 107 Robinson, Charles 167,221 Robinson, Cindy 237 Robinson, Pamela 221 Robison, Penny 152,237 Roby, Patty 144,221 Rocke, Norman 204 Rodene, Cheryl 237 Rodene, Diane 204 Roese, Steven 175,181,237 Rogers, Barbara 237 Rogers, Kenneth 175,181,237 Rogers, S Rogers, S Rogers, S andy 100,147,149 teve 100 usan 131,205 Rohl, Lorraine 205 Roland,AI im 221 Roluson, Richard 100 Roof, Gayla 205 Ratcliff, Rainey, Robert 221 Raistrick, Dick 98 Raivio, Tessie 5,99,114,118,119,125,1 Ralston, Robert 236 Ramsey, Mike 181 Rance, Susan 236 Randolph, Walt 99 Rapp, Donna 147,236 Rapphjames 221 Rapp, Vicki 99,126,136,137,135,140,151 David 152,153,236 57 Rauhaus, Elmina 236 Rauhaus, Keith 204 Ray, Carol 99 Raya, Caryle 221 Raya, Mike 204 Rayhstt, Mary 99,108,141,143,149,150,151 Reardon, Richard 204 Root, Marilyn 205 Rose, Maurice 237 Rosenbaum,-john 171,237 Rosenberger,-ludith 150,205 Rosenquist, Lois 221 Ross, William 153,205 Roszell, Nancy 237 Roszell, Stephan 119,156,157,205 Roth,Ajim 100 Roth, Robert 205 Rothberg, Heidi 135,149,221 Rothberg, Kathy 100,119,135 Rowen, Ronald 237 Rowland, Claudia 129,205 Rowland, Gerald 100,129,153 Roy, Mr. Donald 71,144 ROYALETTES 134,135 Ruck, Carl 237 Ruck, Shirley 100 Rudy, Patricia 68,151,205 Ruff, Stephanie 237 Rukgaber, Miss Cecile 57 Rump, Steve 205 Rundquisthlim 237 Runge, Christine 237 Runkel, Pat 126,155,216,221 Runkle, Dave 100,160 Saletkzi, Larry 152,221 Saltsman, Ronald 119,167,171,181,221 Saluto, Mrs. .lane 58 Salzenstein, Angie 155,205 salaehstsih, Bob 100,l54,186,188 Salzenstein, Dick 100,140,141 ,154,168 Samuels, Donnette 205 Sanders, Thomas 131,205 Sandstrom, Bill 129,237 Sandstrommlurly 119,135,205 Satho1T, Mrs. Roberta 62 Satterfield, Larry 175,237 Sauer, Patricia 221, Saxhaug,-lim 100,145 Sayre, Kathy 100,126,130,141 Sayre, Mike 5,51,70,101,l26,141 Scalzo, Annette 101,108,122,123,136,141 Scariot, Barbara 205 Scariot, Kathleen 237 Scariot, Kristine 237 Schaer, Linda 205 Schafer, Paul 148,221 Schafier, Laurie 101,135,151 Schearer, Barbara 221 Scheer, Robert 148,222 Scherer, .lack 222 Scherler, Pam 237 Scheuer, .Ian 205 Schifeling, Nan 156,237 Schleich, Dennis 167,222 Schmidt,,Iim 129,237 s6hmidt,,16hh167,171,1s1,222 Schmidt, Kathy 237 Schmidt, Mrs. Ruth 71 Schmidt, Wm. 171,185,237 Schmitt, Bob 101,160,170 Schmitt, Hank 171,185,237 Schmudde, Dennis 141,238 Schmuddehlohn 28,101 ,108,136,154,182,185 Schoch,.Ian 238 Schuch, Ted 101,l12,140,162,165 Schoenheider, Dann 153,238 Scholl, Carla 238 Schreiber, Rebecca 222 Schroeder, Ellen 142,222 Schroeder, Linda 122,149,222 Schuch, Pamela 238 Schueler, Ron 185,238 Schunk, Robin 101 Schurter, Steve 101 Schutt, Diana 151,155,238 Schwab, Linda 238 Schwab, Mary Lou 222 Schwab, Roberta 131,146,151 ,205 Schwend, Sandra 222 Schwied, Ellis 205 Schweitzer, Susan 127,142,151 ,205 Schwendenman, Debbie 238 Schweitzer, Eric 148,238 SCIENCE LIBRARY ASSISTANTS 10,148 SCIENCE RESEARCH SEMINAR 151 Scott, Earlene 150,155,238 stdtt, Rick 34,40,101,108,141,156,157 Scrwins, Linda 238 Season, Mike 222 Seay, David 54,155,238 Seay, Peggy Anne 238 Seckinger, Edward 129,131,151,222 See, Lisa 101,122,123,141,151 Sefton,.lan101 Seidlerhlohn 167,189,222 Sellers, Kathleen 128,129,205 Semlow, Dennis 205 SENIOR P.E. LEADER 140 Senti, Vernon 101 Slater, Linda Seward, Penny 238 Sexton, Gary 238 Seymour, Tom 167,171 ,181,238 Shalfer, Steve 222 Shakelford, Ron 238 Shaw, Bernard 205 Shaveley, Bill 167 Shaw, Bernard 205 Shaw, Robin 238 Shea, Tim 101,169 Shearburn, Gary 238 Shearer, Michael 222 Shearer, Sharon 122,127,205 Shedrolin, Iris 101 Shelley, Roger 101,119,136,141,182,183,184 Shelton, Lynn 222 Shelton, Mrs, Carrie 62 Shemel, Diana 238 Shepherd, Barbara 222 Shepherd, Mark 169,238 Shrier, Camille 102 Shuman, William 167,238 Siebels, Becky 127,205 Siegfried, Karen 222 Sieks, David 205 Sieks, Thomas 181,238 Simmons,,jimmy 153,238 Simmons, Linda 102 Simons, Mark 238 Simpson, Bonnie 205 Simpson, Connie 238 Simpson, Craig 136,150,154,182,205 Simpson,.Iohn 172,205 Singer,-lim 205 Sinks, Deborah 238 Sipes, Barbara 150,238 Skillestad, Susan 102 Skinner, Debbie 238 Skinner, Glen 205 Skinner, Steve 102 Skinner, Steven 238 Slane, Carla 205 Slater, Linda 222 Slankard, Art 205 Slater, Ron 102,127,145 Sledgehlames 205 Sleeth, Brian 167,238 Sleeth, Robyn 222 S1oto,.james 167,168,169,181,238 Sloto,,lolinda102,120,121,136,141,147 149 Slutz, Gary 222 Sluyter, Steve 102 Smallberger, Don 205 Smallberger, Karen 222 Smallberger, Sharon 206 Smith, Barbara 222 Smith, Bruce 222 Smith, Cynthia 150,239 Smith, Cynthia K. 150,239 Smith, David 167,206,239 Smith David 174 i Smith, Donald 167,222 Smith, Donna 222 Smith, El nora1021311 6,147,151,157 , 1 4 Smith, Emanuel 131,156,157,206 Smith, Et hel 151,239 Smith, Hank 167 Smith Ian 102,149 1. Smith john 239 t . Smith, Kenny 152,167,222 Smith, Li nda 222 Smith, Leonard 102 Smith, Lori 102 Smith M argaret 102 Smith, Nancy Ann 222,225 Smith, Rebecca 238 Smith, Ron 102,177,175,178 Smith, Ronald 222 Smith, Sharon 206 Smith, Susie 121,206 Smith, Terry 222 ,Larry 103,162 Snavely, William 156,239 Snider, Dave 103,122,129,147 Snider, Katherine 129,206 Snowden, Stephen 206 Soddy, Pat 222 Sohns,-Ianice 129,147,239 Solomon, David 103 Solovy, Sue 42,103,108,1 18,1 19,141 Sommer, Alison 239 Sommer, Ben 156,239 Sommer, Brian 131,206 Sommer, Randy 129,222 Sommer, Sue 103 Sopher, Danny 103,162 SOPHOMORE CHOIR 126 Sorensen, Karen 119,126,127,133,144,222 SPANISH CLUB 146 Spear, Karen 239 Spear, Linda 149,206 Speck, Steven 206 Spencer, -james 222 Spicknall, Zeda 239 Sprague, Dennis 222 Sprague, Marilyn 103,147,151 Sprague, Nancy 206 Sprague, Ruth 148,223 Sprenger, Kathie 206 Sprenkle, Sprenkle, Springer, Ross 206 Stanley 239 Bill 185,239 Sprunger, Richard 119,129,136,182,185,206 Stahl, Mi ss Diane 53 Staley, Mike 185,223 Stallings, Terry 223 Stalter, Michael 206 Stamm, Gary 129,206 Stanard Mark 223 Starr, Bill Ray 223 Starr, Greg 103,144,156,157 Statkus, Francine 134,148,149,155,223 Statler, Linda 239 Steadman, Cindy 239 Steadman, Deborah 223 Stear, Sunny 143,148,206 Steckmann, Carolee 147,223 Steele,,Iim 103 Steele, Mr. Carl 57 Steele, Mr. Robert 67,136,l37,182,185 Steele, Robert 239 Steiger, Ellen 147,223 Stein, Barbara 127,151,155,206 Siem, Mike 167,175,239 Stein, Vicki 103,138,140 Steiner, Anne 155,156,239 Steinwedelhlohn 206 Stella, Terry 239 Stephens Stephens ,Don 175,239 , Lynn 103,144,149,150 Stephens, Richard 103 Stephens,VSusan 129,206 Stepping, Micheal 152,167,239 Stern, Linda 239 Steubinger, Linda 155,239 Stevenson, Alta 103 Stewart, Stiles, Li Randy 103,165 nda 206 Stimeling, Mr, William 51,167,186 Stockstill Stockstill Stodghill ,vjames 126,223 , Wanda 239 , Debbie 119,239 Stokes, David 156,157,206 Stone, ,Ie ff 167,175,189,210,223 Stone, Susan 150,223 Storey, P hyllis 157,206 Storrs, Vickie 127,151,206 Stout, Mrs. Linda 67,133 Strickler,-Iohn 171,239 Strickler, Sharon 103 Striegel, Connie 134,149,206 Strunk, Debra 119,133,136,148,155,210,223 Strunk, Greg 167,175,181 ,238,239 Stuart, Mr. Michael 67,154,161,189 Stubbs, Curt 185,223 Stuckwisch, Steve 239 STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD 118,119 STUDENT COUNCIL GENERAL ASSEMBLY 119 STUDENT SECRETARIES 149 Stutzman, Debbie 147,239 Suesens, Marlene 239 Sulaski, Don 223 Sullivan, Chester 104 Sullivan, Don 207 Taylor, David 223 Taylor..Iames 223 TayIor,.1udy 104,149 Taylor, Miss Mary Ellen 67,134 Taylor, Patricia 148,223 Taylor, Tim 223 Tegtmeier,,1ohn 104,128 Telander, Rick 154,162,164,174,176,178, 192,207 TENNIS 168 Terrell, Sherrie 239 Terry,.jim 160,171 ,185,239 Terry, Linda 201 Terry, Susan 108,109,1 13,118,119,122,135, 136,137,140 Test, Elizabeth 156,239 Tewell, Sharon 127,207 Thatcher, Mr, ,lack 57,122,141 Theil, Debbie 223 Thomas, Marcia 239 Thomas, Marilyn 155,239 Thomas, Steve 154,162,174,175 Thomas, Thomas 223 Thomas, Vicki 239 Thome, Carolyn 207 Thompson, Mr. Gerhard 63 Thompson, Thomas 145,239 Thornburg, Donald 171,239 Thornburg, Howard 104,154,170 Thorpe, Blaine 223 Thorpe, Kay 149,207 Thrush, Glen 239 Tinsman, Sandra 129,146,207 Tinsman, Sarah 136,207 Tipsword, Elizabeth 104 Tipsword, Shirley 207 Todd, Pamela 207 Toland, Nora 223 Tollefson,-lack 207 Tollefson, Mark 129,239 Tolson, Pamela 239 Tomkinson, Mrs. Floydine 57 Tomlinson, Donna 246 TOP 107, 108 Totten, Mrs, Armedia 63 TRACK 174,175 Travis, Bruce 129,174,207 Travis, Gary 240 Trent, William 185,240 Wagner, Gary 207 Wagner, Larry 207 Wagner, Marilyn 128,129,207 Wagner, Randy 240 Wakeley, Martin 170,207 Walden, Dennie 171,224 Waldron, ylames 207 Waldschmidt, Ira 151,175,240 Waldschmidt, Phyllis 105,134,144 Walker, Robert 175,240 Walker, Sandra 240 Walkupulim 105,154,174 Walliker, Nina 207 Wallinger, Richard 240 Walls, Steve 152,153,207 Walters,,1ames 240 Wand, David 175,182,240 Wang, Emil 119,156,l75,240 Ward, Charlene 129 Ward, Diane 240 Ward, Randy 224 Ward, Robert 105 Ware, Ruth 224 Wares, Mr. Thomas 50 Warren, Gary 208 Wartick, Ron 105,152,155 Washburn, Wayne 224 Wasson, Becky 240 Wasson, Carol 105,151 Watkins, Allan 162,170,208 Watson, Douglas 171,240 Watson, Gregg 162,208 Watson,,IefIrey 181,240 Watt, Carlos 224 Watt, Rick 2,167,224 Watts, Charles 131,136,142,l53,208 Weaver, Ellen 208 VVeaver, Leslie 208 Webelhuth, Barbara 224 Weber, Karen Sue 155,240 Webster, Kathy 240 Webster, Maltby 208 Weigel, Nancy 240 Weigel, Peggy 149,150,208 Williams, Harley 208 Williams, Harry 208 Williams, Larry 106,174,175 Williams, Manuel 208 Williams, Mary 241 Williamson, Vit-1:1224 Willis, Connie 224 Willis, Diana 106 Willis, Robert 208 Wills, Glenn 106,149,154,162,163 Willoughby,-Iune 224 W'ilson, Alan 208 Wilson, Bruce 106 Wilson, Christy 208 Wilson,-lim 224 Wilson, Pam 129,142,224 Wilson, Ralph 171,181 ,224 Weinecke, Mike 148,240 Weise, Bill 172,208 VVelch,.1ane121,136,149,224 Welch,.1on 224 Welch, Mary 105,108,l10,136,141,l47 Sullivan, Gary 160,170,176,207 Sullivan, Maureen 155,239 Sullivan, Noreen 223 Sullivan, Ron 104,154,160,170 Triebel, Leslie 12,1Z1,223,2Z5 Triebel, Patricia 223 Trotter, Richard 104 Tucker, Gregory 223 Turchi, Ron 223 Turner, Alan 104 Turner, Dan 189,223 Turner, David 207 Turner,-Iames 105 Turner, Marihelen 127,207 Turner, Neil 207 Tyrell,.Iack 207 -U- Uhlig, Anita 240 Uhlig,-lohn 207 Summers, Dan 223,167 Summers, Linda 104,149 Summerson, Sharon 150,239 Sundbergmleff 104,136,141 Sundquist, Linn 11,135,136,207 Sutherland, Kathy 104,135 Sutter, Anthony 119,160,239 Swagerhlanice 121,148,223 Swager,,Iudy 126,239 Swank, Kathryn 127,207 Swanson, Mr. Daniel 59 Swanson, Mrs. Marna 64 Swartz, Marc 207 Swearingen, Ann 207 Sweasey, Georgette 239 Sweasy, Lynda 104,221 Sweeney,-john104,140,162,165,174 Sweeny, Melody 239 Sweet, Ronald 207 Swendsen,.Ioleen 223 Swendsen, Sue 104,140,148 Sweney, Randy 119,176,222,223 SWIMMING 182,183,184,185 Switzer,,1erri 150,239 Sydnor, Shelley 239 Symmonds,-Iudith 148,223 -T- Talbot, Barb 134,239 Talbot, David 122,136,156,157,207 Tammeus, Darrell 153,239 Tassick, Nickieulo 239 Tate, Charles 167,223 Tate, Michael 201 Tauscher, William 27,29,118,119,122,167, 172,176,179,180,223 Ulevitch, Alan 105,127,141 Ulevitch , Cyndy 240 Ulevitch, Karen 240 Ulevitch, Linda 126,224 Ulrich, Laurie 136,157,207 Ulrich, Lynne 240 Umphenour, Claudia 240 Underwood, Christi 224 Upchurch, Nancy 147,207 Updike, Updike, Uppole, Christine 240 Robert 105 Richard 224 Upton, Greg 105,113,157 -V- Valdes, Linda 105 Van Hook, Dennis 224 Van Order, Pamela 240 Van Order, Rhonda 224 Varvil, Terry 224 Velpel, Vicki 150,207 Veltman, David 181,240 Veltman, Richard 207 Venezky, Linda 207 Verrill, Mike 240 Vespa, Bob 57,224 Vicary, Craig 240 Vicary, Linda 149,207 Vicic,Jane 121,144,207 Vogel, Barb 105 Vogel, Vicki 224 Vollenti ne, Corkie 240 Volz, David 174,207 Volz, David 174,207 Von See ger, G reg 105 WL Waggener, Norman 240 247 Welch, Richard 176,208 Wells, Lee George 105 Wells, Linda Sue 224 Welton, Shirley 208 Wemple,,lanet 127,159,208 Wendle, Michael 208 Wendle, William 224 Wennerholt, Robert 160,208 Wennerholt, Steve 129,240 Wenzel, Susan 240 Werckman, Wanda 246 Wessel,-lannane 28,105,136,141,147 West, Dennis 240 West, Leonard 208 Westcott, Tom 34,118,119,197,208 Westhoff, Clairanne 106 Westhoff, Rodney 106,131 Wetzel,.1ames 208 Wetzelhloyce 126,224 Weyeneth, Beth 119,121 ,144,208 Whalen,-lim 106 Whelan, Mike 241 Whitby, Glenda 224 White, Cherine 241 White, Corrine 127,208 White, Donald 160,175,241 White, Nancy 127,208 White, Nancyul. 106 Whitehouse, Bruce 106 Whitehurst, Bill 224 Whitehurst, Nelson 241 Whitehurst, Patrick 241 Whitehurst, Susan 150,208 Whiteside,,Ioanne 208 Whiteside, Linda 224 Whitheld,,1ay 208 Whitledge, Horace 224 Whitledge, Marjori 224 Whitlow, Cindy 241 Whitten, Paul 208 Wiedeman, Nancy 208 Wiesler, Carol 122,135,224 Wigginton, Mr. Louis 69 Wik, Ann 106 Wik, Christine 150,155,208 Wik, Linda 241 Wik, Petra 224 Wildermuth, Diane 63,121,136,144,208 Williams, 13111208 Williams, Cathy 106 Williams, Craig 154, 162,166,186,208 Wilson, Sharon 241 Wilton,,Iames109,167,186,241 Wingeri, Robert 170,181,224 Wipert, Maureen 241 Wipert, Steve 151,224 Witte, Elizabeth 142,147,225 1'Vitter, Marilyn 241 VVitter, Tom 225 Wittmer, Dale 108,208 Wittmer, Mr. Russell 50 W'ittmer, Russell 151,225 Wohlsrhlegel, Mark 106,119,140 Wohlschlegel, Michele 241 Wolf, William 225 Wolfarth, Sandra 225 Wolff, Ellen 106,127 Woloverk, Andrea 2-11 Wolpert, Susan 126,225 Woltzen, Marc 225 Wood, Diana 225 Wood, Mrs. Kathleen 63,131,142 Woodhouse, Dave 106,122,136 Woodhouseujayne 241 W'oodley, -Iohn 241 Woodley, Scott 153,175,185 Woods, Debbie 2-11 Woodson, Denise 150,208 Worrell, Larry 241 Worrick, Carol 241 Worrick, Frank 208 WRESTLING 181,188,189 Wright, Dale 225 Wright, Dean 167,169,189,241 Wright, Linda 225 Wright. Phyllis 119,153,155,210,225 Wrigley, Carol 106,108,l10,141,150,15 Wyckho1I', Steve 152,225 Wyman,,Iean121,136,l41,192,209 Wyss, Mr. Donald 67,167,171 ,YY Yates, Carol 150,241 Yates, Robert 129,13l,156,157,225 Young, Gerald 185,225 Young, Mike 148,167,l75,225 Youngman, Dave 107,129 Youngman, Grant 129,241 -2, Zachman Zachman Zachman Zeman, C , Howard 154,162,209 ,-Iudy 107,122 Zachman, , Terry 225 Iarole 155,241 Stan 167,175,241 Zeman, Susan 143,149,209 Zessin, Cheryle 209 Zessin, Dan 170,209 Ziegele, Carol 225 Ziegler, Todd 144,l71,181,225 Zierke, Kathlyn 149,209 Zinser, Mrs. Dorothy 57,143 Zobel, Sherry 107,149 Zolpher, Sheila 135,209 Zook, Marsha 107,150,151 Zosky, Frank 241 Zosky, Mary Ann 107,112,135 Zwayer,-Ianice 107 Zweifel,-Ian107,120,121,141,1-16 The End Is The Co-Editors Say Thanks To All Those Who Have Mr. John Bishop—Advisor Mr. Roger Foote—Professional Photographer Jo Sloto—Photography Editor Jim I lochnc I lead Student Photographer Ric Benson. Eric Clifton—Student Photographers NI r. Joe Gardner Representative of American Yearbook Company Burchett Studios Only “Tried Harder” Linda Altorfcr—Senior Editor Bobbie Larson—Organizations Editor Cindy Maston—I'ndcrclass Editor Jeff Miller—Athletics Editor Steve Mills—Academic Editor Jan Zwcifcl -Activities Editor Susan Honnold—Business Manager Beth Weycncth. Susie Smith. Pam Bartlett -Typists the Beginning I