Riverdale High School - Rambler Yearbook (Port Byron, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1979 volume:

FM ,gf N rf?Dr ffgg FS: 1979 RAMBLER VOL UME XVIII RI VERDA LE HIGH SCHOOL PORT B YRON, ILLINOIS Riverdale S eerel Files It takes cunning to be a high school student. In their freshman year, students learn to handle the fundamentals-like how to crack the combination to their locker. Later they learn how to deal with the rules and the school's record keeping system. Students have to learn how to protect their books from would-be pranksters. By their senior year. students have learned the art of relaxing and taking it easy in class. TABLE OF CONTENTS , ,, ' ADMINISTRA TION. . . .. ,... 5 K . 5 N W' 22: .ez - A ' 'L ,. .14 ,. M x,v19I5 K ,., 1 fe CLA SSROOMS .... ..... 9 x EW STUDENTS ....29 TT i I . 67 5 .W mx? Si P ' SP OR TS .... . . . . .Lag 1- ., ., Q-gg . ?1zi,Lag my . t r ,hkb 25. CLUBSKCACTIVITIES .... .... 9 I NN QUIUSEL AD VER TISEMENTS .... .... 1 1 7 S S INDEX ..... .... 1 39 111' 1S1- 1 1 1 N X in 'S gf N. 54 x 5 Wt Q 2. Q D You Win Some, You Lose Some Mr. Ryan returned from Ari- zona, where he was working on his doctorate, and resumed his position as Superintendent. Vtfhile he grappled with attempts to cut the budget and rising prices, Mr. Gillespie returned to his duties as Director of Career Education. Marjorie Mercer, who has been with the district since it began, submitted her resignation this year. Her position was filled by Mrs. Pelletier and Debbie Lackey was hired to take over Mrs. Pelle- tieris duties. At the school board election held in April Donald VerCautren and Nancy Tredrea were elected to fill the spaces left open by Mr. Wilson and Mr. Schroeder. A Board Members. lst row: Mr. Winters, Mr. Mumma, Mr, VerCautren, Ann Snook 2nd row: Mrs. Mitton, Mr. Woodburn, R. J. Reimers, Mr. Saucha. A Mrs. Mercer. Y Mrs. Pelletier. 'xr ,mi , K, ...-1... A Mr. Ryan. A Mrs. Lackey. V Mrs. VandeVoorde. NIU A Mr. Gillespie Y Mrs. Brooks. Office Spells Relief S -T- U -D-E-N -T -S . at ,. H, g,ff ' ' A Mrs, Dorothy Palmer, sec ,Q- A Mr. Jim Bodine, vocational counse- Of. Y Mrs. Zo Clendenin, receptionist. War' ' retary to the principal. 1... 3 i l ffr' 7 . ah 2? , .. i T' i ll if -','f-.. ..i. 1 Qs.. If V R 4 , i, ' , ik: A QI 4' l ' Rise,-Wm! .. A Mrs. LaRee Simpson. guidance sec- retary. Y Mr. Pat Grady. principal. Throughout the year the office personnel received help from vol- unteer students. At least one or two students signed up per period to work. Their duties included picking up the attendance slips, handing out announcements. running the bookstore. typing. and running errands. One of these students gave this comment, It's fun. You gain a lot of busi- ness experience. The secretaries' jobs were made much easier this year when morning detention, with its long list of students, was moved across the hall into room 20. This gave the secretaries the opportunity to prepare the morning announce- ments and attend to their other morning duties. Along with their other duties, the counseling office gained some responsibility when the tutoring program was taken over by Mr. Bodine. Because of the increase in van- dalism to the school, Mr. Grady was kept constantly busy. This went to such an extreme that locks were placed on the bath- room doors in order to curb the bathroom's destruction. 1 Ms. Rhea Werts. college counselor. 2 Inflation Hits Cafeteria Inflation hit the cafeteria this year when the hot lunch prices went up five cents. Although many students criticized this increase, Mrs. VanDeVoorde, the head cook, commented that it had no effect on the number of lunches sold. Changes were also made in the library. Mrs. Duffy, the head librarian, moved the checkout counter closer to the door and moved the shelves apart so that tables could be placed between them. By doing this she hoped to make it easier for her to watch the students and to divide up the study area. The only problem with this move was the inconven- ient location of the magazine room. But other departments had worse problems. Iona Wigant, head of the transportation department, and Dan Kennedy, head bus mechanic, had their share of troubles keeping the buses running through the heavy snow. While inside Bill Nichol- son, building maintenance super- visor, and Morris Bonds, janitor, had their hands full keeping the furnace running and the water pipes from freezing. Y Mrs. Marion Marshall, cafeteria monitor. it A Miss Kathy Spratt, unit librarian. Y Mr. Morris Bonds,janitor. L Mrs. Carol Duffy, librarian. Y Mr. Dan Kennedy, head bus mechanic. A Mrs. Kathy Delacluyse. cook. Y Mrs. Joan DeCap, library secretary N Il . k ' On Their Own if i gg, . A Rod Clouse. Ann Snook, Jerry Groves, Debbie Guinn, Dan Johnson. This year the Rampage and Rambler finally got on their own. The Rampage was self-supported. They sold subscriptions to help support their publications. The Rambler designed its own cover for this book and hopefully will in the future. Because of four people working on both staffs, the Rampage and the Rambler were influenced by one another. This influence was caused by Becki Combs, Mindy Peterson, Jerry Reiling and Rod Clouse. One special person was Rod Clouse. He devoted a lot time to both staffs. Rod did most of the photography work and an excel- lentjob at it. The Rampage had another job besides the paper. They also put together the literary book each year. The literary book is a publi- cation of poetry, book reviews and short stories. The articles and literature came from students who might have written them for an assignment orjust for the fun of it. Mr. Anderson was the advisor for the yearbook and Mrs. Knight was the advisor for the newspa- per. .0 4 . e , ss -g -mx ,.,N '+' -9? X up 5 R -3' QT? A Jack Wainwright. Jerry Reiling. A Mrs. Knight. ff A Mr. Anderson A Rod Clouse. 0 ff' A 's 3- x f 'J , ,. f' ,--'-.lb X if X -' e - :xi . , . ...,.. gg W K4 er.' . 21,1 if 1 'aa 2. 4, 2 .L AQ! ,, as Sad! , , mia... , W. ,ANN swift, . if L X A College Class Returns lllllll . QQ a M 'P H lssl 5 ef A Mrs. Riewerts. Scott Thornbloom. A Laurie Lonegan. .U-......x. E is A Mrs. Lenski, Senior English is a class designed to give seniors a look at how hard college English is and what they learn. Mrs. Knight was teacher for the new class. Another addition to the Eng- lish department was Mrs. Rie- werts. Mrs. Riewerts had been a cafeteria monitor three years ago. She has been teaching Lit. in Action. Speech. Composition and Sports Lit. Speech class has become a favorite class to take because of the demonstrations. Most demon- strations were how to cook up a snack. Math Carries More Grams A Mr. Oltman. Y Mrs. Tadlock. we . AAV J. 2 5 1 1 . , The Metrics class got a new scale to weigh themselves in kilo- grams as well as pounds. The teachers in the math dept. all agree that the student enroll- ment has grown this year. They say that more students are now realizing they need to develop fs ' A- L 1 t A Tony Albrecht and Bob Day. Y Mr. Parker. i l 2 l i L 5 3 f l E ? is , 1, i H , - g,.. T W E 5 f Z Q 1 their math background. They cover subjects that are more Mr. Oltman has added a gifted advanced, such as computer pro- Math program before school. graming. Science Department Takes Trip 5? W i Q ?Sf39Lf?E9f A Mr. Mills, Randy Pettie, Ray Meyer. 4 Mr. Krahe. Y David Sweet, Jeff Mabeus, Tony Albrecht. I The science department took a trip to the Engineering Open House at the University of Illi- nois this year. Some of the more gifted students went. They also were able to demonstrate their talents and activities at South- park. During the eclipse, many of the science students were able to observe the sun through welding masks and cardboard boxes. The classes had just finished a unit on astronomy, which gave them a general knowledge about it. Mr. Mills feels that science can help us learn and know about the natural world around us. Mr. Krahe has added a new advanced biology class to the sci- ence program. The class is called Ecology and Evolution. It teaches how man fits into the scheme of things. if HP Miss Glass Starts New Class ef f f t 5? if Elf This year a new face came to Riverdale's Social Studies department. Her name is Miss Glass. Along with her new face, she brought a new class, World War II. In this class she gave everyone a broader look at World War Il, its problems, its complications, and how it affected Amer- ica. As a result of the new appearance of Miss Glass, Mr. Lancaster and Mr. Stenzel had to make some shifts in their classes. Mr. Lancaster taught Life Span, and Mr. Stenzel taught Ancient Civilization. ln Sociology, a guest speaker came and talked about marriage and its commitments. The class also talked about other countries, problems and how to solve them. Civil War students didn'tjust sit or take notes all period long, but did interesting projects too. The projects consisted of slide presentations, plays, and oral reports. Each group of students had a half an hour to pres- ent their own project. ,vox A Miss Glass. 4 Mr. Lancaster, Ron Davis, Doug Vermeulen, Doug Martin. Duaine Schmitt. John Lamb, Jack Randall. Lori Lampo. Y Mr.Stenzel. E E 3 . gi Qi 'I Q2 cl .fix f ,sf iifi :S X A if es -.M at , RQ A 'T' A Angie Stinson, Dianna Riley, Laurie Lonergon, Leanne Dipple. Y Sue Thomas, Molly VanPelt, Miss Martin. fr ' ' !,.,,,,,.f A K ,... Mi A Mrs. Park. I A ,,, , A Bob Weatherholt, Mrs. Tadlock. I e I M ind Your wn Business Riverdale has a complete line of business courses that prepare the students who would like to go into business. Students say that the classes are Fun, Easy, Interesting, and have Nice-Looking Teachers. This year was the first year that Mrs. Tadlock taught Accounting II. Miss Martin and Mrs. Park received new books to use in Introduction to Business, Short- hand, and Typing. Introduction to Business has changed from a class where you learn a little of typing, shorthand, and other business skills to an introductory class for careers. This way students can find out what careers they are really inter- ested in. In Introduction to Business they write career papers and practice job interviews, to ready them for the world of business. ,Jr x ...QA 5 if. I ,. rW,,u A Wayne Leffel, R. J. Reimers, Scott Hatfield. Whafs C ookin g? Introduction to Foods and Advanced Foods are two popular classes taught by Miss McFadden. In Introduction to Foods the students learn how to plan a meal and they start by cooking simple foods. In Advanced Foods the students cook more difficult dishes and also have to prepare a meal. Advanced Foods was changed from an independent class to a regular class this year. Married Life is also a favorite class of the students. The major project is planning a wedding. This project includes pricing the bride's cost, groom's cost, and collecting pictures of the wedding attire. They also learn how to care for the home and how to handle the adjustments of living together, among other newlywed problems. fa' A Brenda Prior. ,of A Deniese Bowers. Y Cherrie McCoy. Marcia Laleman. Y Tami Marsden. Renee Loy. Peg Westx. I 1 live A Yolanda Phillips. A MISS MCFaddCH- Shop Students Bend M eta! A new addition was made to the equipment in the industrial arts room this year. A metal ben- der was purchased for the stu- dents to use on their various pro- jects. The industrial arts department was also expanded this year, not in the number of classes. but in space. After the new agriculture building was finished, the ag shop moved out of the industrial arts room. Mr. Bell felt that this was a great improvement. He was now able to leave the automobiles, which his classes were working on, inside over night. Before there just hadn't been enough room. A Don Angalls. Reese Weatherholt, Mark Miller. John Robinson. L Dean Egan. Y Mr. Joe Bell. Jesse.. use s .--- I-fa.: . fzvlif 'ii , fi X- Y' . .. , ,.,e.,:,.. X at. ' sit as J? I E s VX six -5+ Ng A . . KK., rs ..... am.. it sag as 'Rig SX X Caveat Emptorv The Latin phrase Caveat Emptorw which means, Let the Buyer Bewaref' is just one of the main ideas that Mrs. Kertz taught in her Consumer Ed. class. The students in Consumer Ed. learned many things about buy- ing and selecting items to buy. One of the main projects the students worked on in couples was the Family Management pro- ject where the students planned a budget for a single man, a newly- wed couple, and a family of four. They also played a game where the students learned about differ- entjobs and how to manage their money. A Pam Reiling, Jim Groves. A Jim Dunbar, Brook Martens. 5 Doug Zumaris, Marty Clevenger. iiii A A Jill Billingsley. Steve Baxter, Donna Forsythe. A Laurie Lonergan, Debbie Fincher. A Mrs. Kertz. Liang: Libby? keflg X l Campbell r i e f tt'tel.et'tet'tt.ttt t Q H i is T he W J . s. we 7XX,L .- L:,, d . . f . 1'Q - A f A l A Mr. Brinkmeier. Leanne Dipple. A Leslie McGee. Julie DeFauw. Terry Tanner. Jeff Mabeus. Jeanne Somers. L Jeff Plavak. Johanna Morphew. Leon DeShane. Kim Mooney. Jeff Schutts. Tom Mistak. Erik Foster, Ken Geiger. Gary Sullivan. -1. A Jeff Weatherington. John Urban. Mr. Brinkmeier. 5 Mr. Sander. Campbell quit teaching to take a job with another company. With Campbell leaving it left Health without a teacher so Mr. Sander took over the position as the Health teacher. When asked about his goals for Health. Mr. Sander only said it was to, Sur- Vive. Driver's Ed. was taught by Mr. Brinkmeier. Mr. Bell helped out after school. He tries to get across to the students how important it is to be a safe driver. He had them take reaction tests to see if they could react fast enough. He told them what to do if they started skidding or sliding. nl' A Mr. Boeck. The Agriculture department moved out of the school and into their own building this year. Mr. Boeck felt that this move was very beneficial for the many stu- dents interested in ag. Because of the large increase in space, he was able to plan more complex pro- jects and advanced courses. This year many of the agricul- ture students were given the opportunity to receive their Pesti- cide cards. After studying for seven or eight weeks, the students took a test given by the Depart- ment of Agriculture. Any student passing this test received a card which would permit them to pur- chase restricted pesticides. Agriculture On The Move ,. , .. aw-My -Q.. PQ K ff-..z:.f ' .,,,,,,....,...,.--an-1 iuCl? ' ' ' A Bob Smith, Karl Hohenboken. A Lynn Plumb. Y Ken Vroman. A Prof. John Wolf, Black Hawk East. q 4'?1f13 ' A Mr. Tadlock A Shari Waldbusser. A Randy W3ldbUSSCf- Art Is Shaping Up Ceramics is one of the most popular classes taught by Mr. Tadlock. Ceramics is mainly tak- ing clay and shaping it up into a desired form. The students are required to complete five projects during the nine weeks. These pro- jects are graded on quality and not quantity. Students make ceramics to use or decorate their homes. such as cups and planters. Last year different students' artwork was exhibited at Frontier Days in Port Byron. Mr. Tadlock has tried to display more of the student's work throughout the community. , .t . :K ,.,..... -vga.. r - e it L N- J A :ii fy Sir-.5 lyy, pm syv tttt if ' A Chris Husted. Y Gifted Art Program. Doug Mose. Chuck Peterson. Jeff Schutts. MXN Q Y ua , .M ,, New Faces Brighten Music D epartment Sherry Brown, Cindy Barber, Connie Larson, Lori Clark, April Knox, Kim Mooney, Kris Miller, Dorothy DeClercq, Kelly Cha- ney. Debbie Coder. This year there were two new faces in the Music Department at Riverdale. They were Miss Matteson, Choir Director, and Mr. Lego. student teacher for Band. The Choir, under the direction of Miss Matteson, worked hard preparing for several concerts and contest. Several choir mem- bers took part in the pregame shows for football season by sing- ing the National Anthem. The Band, under the direction of Mr. Hughes and student teacher Mr. Lego, remained busy this year preparing for perform- ances at many events, During the summer, the Band marched in several parades in the area. The Marching Band also performed during pregame and halftime of the football games. Pep Band played at most of the basketball games and some wrestling meets. The band also worked hard pre- paring for Contest and many con- certs. 4 Yvlr. Lego and Shane Wlidermuth. A Riverdale Marching Band viii x saw. c we Ns. w x kk P sa ,kkk KW s li s F A Riverdale Concert Band. 1 lst row: Reba Young, Dwanna DeWilfond. Brian Maraden, Bruce Kennedy. Kevin Holt, Gordan Behrendt, Daryl Wulf, Jennifer Henderson, Terri Green, Tracy Roeglin, Marcia Laleman, Kris Hatfield, Pam Geiger. 2nd row: Mark Hubbard, Dean Bruner, Kim Crockett. Larry Joy, David Sweet, Diane Thomas. Laurie Lonergan, Alair Walgrave, Sharon Coe, Stacy Sanders, Brenda Prior. 3rd row: Mark Young, Scott Thornbloom, Todd Irwin, Dorothy DeClercq. Vicki Brooks, Michelle Boone, Wendy Leighty, Leanne Wainwright. 4th row: Gary Knapp, Joe VanDeVoorde, David Earhart, Rob Winters, Sue Houzenga, Teresa Vance, Anita May, Lisa Bass, Julie Lancaster, Jeanna Snook. Front: Miss Matteson, Janet Marshall. A lst row: Kris Miller, Tammi Vance, Michelle Logsdon. Kelly Chaney, Reba Young, Dwanna DeWilfond. 2nd row: April Knox. Karen Lindley. Robyn Young. 3rd row: Loren McCord, Randy Petit. 4th row: Jodee Schroeder. Leigh Bowman. Peggy VonLienen. Arlan Frels. Julius Miller. P.E. Is S -I-1'-e-I-C-hfi-n-g I I Stretching exercises were added to the Physical Education classes. At the beginning of class all of the students performed stretching exercises to warm up before they began their other activity. Two new classes were added to the Physical Education Depart- ment. They were the Overweight Program taught by Miss Frank and Wrestling taught by Mr. Car- bee. Mr. Campbell left to take another job and his position was filled by Mr. Kopriva. Mr. Kopriva was not the only first- year P.E. teacher. Mr. Sander also made his debut. A LaDon Lively in the Outdoor Edu- cation class. A Arlan Frels weight lifting. A Jeff Mumma. Kevin Anderson. Jeff Schull, Mr. Campbell. Ron Barr, Mark Loy A Miss Frank. A Mr. Sander. A Ladon Lively, Joe Bell, John Lamb, Roger Hetz. A Wayne Leffel, Roger Hetz. A Dan Johnson, Joe VanDeVoorde. ' Y Gary Knapp, Curtis Wilson, Kurt A Mr. Carbee and his P.E. class. Kjndlesperger, Corky Lopemanl A Mr. Kopriva, Dan Johnson. Learning B Experience Riverdale offers extra classes to students through United Town- ship High School. Area Voca- tional classes allow students to learn by experience a line of work in which they can specialize. The students are enrolled in classes that will prepare them for a future career. Some of the classes taught at U.T.H.S. were Welding, Mechanics, Carpentry. Cosmetol- ogy. Nursing. and Child Develop- ment. In the Carpentry class, the homework for the year was to build a house. The completed house was then sold and the money was used to buy materials to build another house the follow- ing year. 'i 'i I R A Chris Bell. A 6 A MA E A Marty Clevenger. A Mark Young. A DougVermeulen Y Corky Lopeman, Inter related Asszsts FFA In conjunction with the FFA, Inter-related Occupations stu- dents planned and managed the Sectional wrestling tournament concession stand. In the spring, the students gave an Employers Appreciation ban- quet to thank their training sta- tion supervisors for participating in the program and providing them with valuable work experi- ence. Certificates of Appreciation were given to the employers at this time. Also, the Employer-of- the-year and Student-of-the-year awards were presented. Kathy Bowles, a classroom aide in the learning disability program at the elementary school was the stu- dent-of-the-year. The class covered material such as personal values, exploring careers, the basics of applying for a job, co-worker relationships, personal safety on the job, and a full semester of consumer eco- nomics. Mrs. Kertz supervised the stu- dents while they were at work, but the employers were the stu- dents immediate supervisors. Twice each quarter she held a conference with the employers for grading purposes. A few jobs held by the students were a metal worker, auto body mechanic, grocery store stock boy, waitress, cook, cashier, sec- retary, farm laborer, and a gas station attendant. X M '- Centers Mainstream Students One of Miss Porter and Mr. Michel's goals is to mainstream students, which means to get their students into regular classes. Miss Porter teaches the stu- dents that are special education students. She teaches them about credit, Sex Education, English, Basic Math, and about drugs. She works with them individu- ally. They work at their own speed. She grades them on what they've accomplished for the quarter. They each receive indi- vidual attention with whatever subject that they are working on. Mr. Michel helps the students with Learning Disabilities with problems such as reading, writing papers, and vocabulary words. He also helps them with their constitution test, he explains the questions that they don't under- stand. He helps them with the areas that they find difficult. Y Brad Sgeer. Mr. Michel, Erik Fos- ter, Bob DeS ane, Michele Boone. g 1 .. ,... ....- Mm, A Curtis Wilson, Bob Jurevitz, Terry Sullivan, Ladon Lively. A Bob DeShane. Terry Sullivan. Y Cheryl Billingsley. Y Dale Gnapp. Y Miss Porter. 'ata B ..'i f - --'. .. ji 1 5 gr.. ww- .. tw 'W y J' V W 353 7 3 3 ' :fill All an M -az .- W gif' 4 I Aia 5 .f W V ' .sf . ..... If . S l'z X ,II H Tony Albrecht Beth Allison Sara Anderson Daryl Angaran Dan Bailey Colleen Barnes Debbie Barnett Perry Barr Freshmen Class f '82 A Freshman class officers: President Dean Bruner, Vice President Annette May, Secre- tary Kris Hatfield. 'VK 'Q' A Tony Albrecht, Doug Johnson, Jeff Mabeus. and Denise Ewing. Lisa Bass Jamie Beeson - - Gordon Behrendt e Joe Bell Carl Bier gif 5-Q, 5 , Scott Birmingham fphoto not availablej Deam Bruner X f Lisa Bruner Sherry Brown Patty Bundy fphoto not availablej David Byrne , 1 Jerry Canady David Carey fs Tom Cathcart Ray Churchill Bridget Clay Debbie Coder Micki Combs My W' Phil Converse Brad Craig Julie Craigmiles David Creen Bob Day wit. 31 Sue DeBlieck Les DeBoard Tony Delacluyse Dwanna Dc-:Wilfond John Enright Denise Ewing Michelle Floyd Alec Foster Jill Frazier Diana Friedricksen Sara Fritts Buddy Green Jeff Griffin Scott Griffith Ronda Guinn Kris Hatfield Vaughn Heeren Beri Holland Karen Hollars Tricia Holmes Kevin Holt 32 J,,,..-V gg . ..m.. M.. s 'Q we A Chuck Peterson Sue l-louzenga Fred Howard Deborah Huber Valerie Hudson Beth Hugart Chris Husted Text- Wade lnskeep fphoto not availableb Angie Jacks Leroy Jackson Shawna Jackson Kyle Jenkins Liz Jensen ! sung J' av 'L:f.,f-M -if Leroy Jewell Doug Johnson Lorrie Jurevitz Barry Kahl A Lisa Bruner 33 Bruce Kenadiy Scott Kenne y fphoto not availabley Gary Kespohl fphoto not availablej Sherrie Knapp Anne Knudsen Derrick Lack John Lamb Tammy Lange Chris Lanning Connie Larson Wendy Leighty Ron Licht fphoto not availablej Tonya Lindskog Lois Litchfield Beth Lively Ladon Lively Toby Loy Jeff Mabeus fphoto not availablej Brian Maraden 34 i Shonna Scheff, Sandy Simpson, Sara Anderson, Missy Mur doc , and Liz Jensen. eww' . :.- ,f ' A . .L ' wi? . Q tt.h px M , IZ. L p U 3 is ,- A Reba Young, Shonna Scheff. .JR gn 'Tib- V? Q 'Y Mike Markin Annette C. May Greg McClain Tony McClure Loren McCord wi if Q Taynia McSparin Cphoto not availablej Ray Meyer Cphoto not availablej Neal Milburn Dave Miller Debbie Miller Kris Miller Vince Moshier Scott Moss Missy Murdock Doug Oney Carrie Pearsall Kay Pearsall Michelle Perrigo Chuck Peterson Tim Peterson Randy Pettit Mary Phillippe 'C 'U' Becky Plavak Sandy Randall fphoto not availablej Toni Reed Michele Reiling .1- Michele Rude Lorri Sage 3 Stacy Saunders A Derrick Lack. and Anne Knudsen. 35 Shonna Scheff Jodee Schroeder Jackie Scott REU Michelle Scott Ann Short Sandee Simpson Roger Smith Shawn Smith HRV ' Jeanne Somers Qphoto not availablej Pam Sorenson Margie Speckman l Rod Spencer David Sweet Mike Talbot V Qphoto not availablej Diane Thomas L Tammy Vance gyqemw .mx X 'JE N UQ Q55 L A Toni Reed, Wendy Leighty 36 A Carl Bier wks ffl, lie 'Wax Chris Husted is a freshman with many interests. Chrisls school interests revolve around art and the library, where he was President of the Library Club. Chris is very interested in art and would like to make movie posters or even better, be a movie director. I will restore the art to motion pictures and be very rich declared Chris. Chris would also like to conduct an orchestra perferably the New York Philharmonicsf' Playing music also appeals to the enthusiastic freshman. Chris would like to play the Theremin which he describes as a strange musical instru- ment which generates its sound through electrical currents. y ,Chris would seriously like to study hilusic in college and write classical music some day. 'nw' l K . Because of his interest in science and chemistry, however, Chris is also think- ing about being an engineer or a scien- tist, but he considers it to be a stiff life. But for now he just wants to get through his next three years of high school and learn all he can. A Lesa Bruner, Ernie Lane. Leanne Wainwright Deena Wassell Byron Watts Christy Wigant Mama Wiklund Craig Worden Vicky Wildermuth Todd Wriedt Darla Wright Daryl Wulf Reba Young 37 Virginia Abney Annette Anderson Don Angles Mindy Baff Marla Barnes Gerry Barr Qphoto not availablej Michelle Boone Chris Bowker Leigh Bowman 38 Sophomore Class Of ,81 54 f .3 - 4' i A Sophomore class officers: Karl Hohenboken, Terri Creen, and John Colegrove 5,12 if Mary Ann Bresson Vicki Brooks Jill Bump .lim Burkett Rodger Carlson Kelly Chaney Robert Clemenson John Colegrove Terri Creen Kim Crockett Bob DeShane Leon DeShane Sheila Dhooge Matt Dillin Leanne Dippel Hedda Donder Qphoto not availablej Dean Egan Alaena Ensey Jack Ernst Kelly Falk Sue Fedderson Erik Foster Laurie Fox 39 Jay French Mike Gadient Ken Geiger Pam Geiger Melinda Gosa fphoto not availablej Brenda Griffin Jerry Groves Tracy Hambelton Len Hannabarger Lesa Hannabarger Cheryl Hedden Connie Heeren Jennifer Henderson Debra Hoffman Karl Hohenboken Corey Holevoet Cphoto not availablej Don Ingalls Chris Jenkins Carolyn Joy Bob J urevitz Mike Kerr Patty Klinge Mark Klundt Don Kna p Len Knucfsen Lori Lampo 40 A PamG Hohenboken. eiger, Mike Lonergan, Leigh Bowman, and Karl ,ff Nm , My ima 'ik 4-1 1' irr' fd wif A Terry Tanner. Alec Foster, Eric Foster. and Jerry Groves. rv Q., Y Y K -Q -if Nr A Michelle Logsdon. 'Q' .sf N'-v-uw Q ..rA Julie Lancaster Ernie Lane Red Andrew Larson Michele Lewis Kim Lindskog Michelle Logsdon Mike Lonergan Terri Lopeman Qphoto not availablei Renee Loy Janet Marshall Chris McClure Shawn McCormick Chad McCoy Brian McGee Cphoto not availablej Lesley McGee Paul Mikles Mark Miller Ray Miller Tom Mistak Kim Mooney 41 Johanne Morphew Doug Mose John Mose Aimee Mumma Kim Nelson Jim Oney Tom Patz Jeff Plavak Lynn Plumb Darrell Priebe Bill Randall Jami Reiling Dianna Riley John Robinson Greg Scheff fphoto not availablej Steve Schott Jeff Shull fphoto not availablej Jeff Schutts 42 V' 809' 4715 XY f . 'vb 'sv' Janet Marshall loves music. She loves to play music, listen to music, teach music and even arrange music. At present, Janet plays four different instruments. The longest she has played any of her instru- ments is her piano which she has been practicing for eight or nine years. She also enjoys her bas- soon, clarinet, and saxophone. Janet has been involved with band since she was in fifth grade. N She also takes classes before school on arranging music and music improvisation. Janetfs other music classes are after school hours when she takes piano and bassoon lessons. All of these lessons combined have helped Janet to win her nine first places in her two years of school at band contests. One of her friends commented that Janet is very talented. She wants to major in music and will ln.. ' 'iii 'iWS: m. wavy ,.ff 3 X Gary Smith Jeanne Snook Tom Stagg Angie Stinson Gary Sullivan Terry Sullivan Paul Sweetman Terry Tanner John Urban Teri Vance Ken Vroman Reese Weatherholt Kellie Whipple Cindy Wilkey Sheri Wisely go far. After graduation, Janet will definitely go into music, but she still is deciding whether she should teach music to elementary or play professionally, hopefully she wishes it will be a mixture of both. Music is a good way to take out your aggravations or you can play when youlre happyf, declared Janet. 43 Ted Allen fphoto not availablel Brad Allison Kevin Anderson Stacey Anderson Nick Angaran Shari Baldwin Brenda Barnett Lorrie Barr Korri Beeson 44 Junior Class Of '80 rm- Y Q, H it I A Junior Class officers: President Tami Falk, Vice President Pam Reiling, and Secretary Mindy Peterson. 'Of' -,,.f K'-11 1-...C Qs it 'SJ' s..., A Julius Miller. db sw '93If A Matt DeCap. Brent Prior. Ted Allen. Jill Billingsley Kelly Black Larry Black Darla Calvert Victor Canady Dana Churchill Lori Clark Todd Claus Qphoto not availahlel Marty Clevenger Rod Clouse Sharon Coe Debbie Colegrove Patti Combs Judy Cone Bill Conner Brenda Craig Kathy Green Steve Currens Matt Cutler 45 Ron Davis Richard Day Scott DeBlieck Jeff DeBoard Matt DeCap Dorothy DeClercq Art Depoorter Kim Dopler iphoto not Available! Marlana Dopler Jim Dunbar Debra Eddleman Sherry Enright Mark Ensey Doug Falk fphoto not availablej Tamie Falk Debra Fincher Evelyn Fitch Lisa Fowler 46 10 'Y.,aW we gx'lfggl2xi1YS 3 ,Q E, M5 A Arlan Frels. 6 in 9 atv 2 why' ix Q l .iz 'lbw S ,,yy ,ZF wh ,,,,, ,,,, A f ' Y he Q eiyy F V. i g ,wr M f X 57, f 3 E wg , 133 ,76 1 9 4? We 14 f ,ti wig ,M I ---' I -7 , ::Qi..:9:?f ,W S I J z yttyyt S A V qw . V I Y - : J f M' , A , A Sabrina Stiner. Y ,ii x M J neun a 1611 A ll' ls r ' we , 5-l yell X 'S l 'll , . igp' 335-gill 1 , l -2' ,: A y.,,f 'f lm A ' J 'TA J iff? 'l . J a J 1 A sm . 5, 4 Z KA ' ' I ' '. ,. -.hir V .M f 5 i -, ,V A r .N,, , ,V AA , ., ., W , . f X. J ,A f X gl Ii N ll Ullm Z A Laurie Lonergan. Ng L7 i adv' -.ra Q +.f.. 'Wav If X uv- ' A-. I . N W sf MQW, Aw W A Debbie Guinn. Nancy Pearsall. Arlan Frels Tim Fritts Harold Gonyier Qphoto not availablel Kristi Griffin Jim Groves Debbie Guinn Junior CEarlJ Hamm Deanne Hayes Roger Hetz Karen Hilborn Linda Hollars Mark Hollister Linda Holtslaw Tim Horn Jennifer Howard lphoto noi 'nailablel Ann Howell Todd Irwin fphoto not availablel Laurie Jacks Todd Jackson 47 Randy Johnson Denise Johnson Larry Joy Brian Kenady Kurt Kindelsperger Tim Kingery Debbie Klinge Kris Kouski Steve Kraft Tom Knapp Lucy Lurkowski Mike Lane Jim Lindley Debbie Lindskog fphoto not availablej Hugh Lively 48 1 if ff' ,. r ii .I .,7 ,,.,.,,, , ,. , 'X' ri v 1 5. 4' ii ,, i1 . ' D 'ir'r y+'f f f i' V ,, i,i,., , ,V i,r A Kevin Saathoff. 10m A Alair Walgrave. Debbie Fincher. Laurie Lonergan Corky Lopeman Qphoto not availablej Mark Loy Carol McCart Paige McCordy Cheri Manasco Tami Marsden Chuck Marshall Steve Matheis Anita May Kerry McCormi Roger McGeehon Chris Miller Marcy Miller Sheri Mooney Mike Morthland Tammy Muckleslon Donna Mullery Jeff Mumma Kris Neyrinclc Robin Nicholson Laurie Oney Linda Pearsall Nancy Pearsall Mindy Peterson Yolanda Phillips Brent Prior Larry Reed Pam Reiling 50 5, ff' A Jeff Mumma, Nick Angaran, Art Depoorter. xv' I , ?, '- 5? 51 lg gil mf 2 wg .. . A Korry Beeson Phil 1Russellt Remour Kevin Saathoff Paula Schavc Duaine Schmitt Leigh Shull Dwayne Smith Lisa Smith Bob Smith Anne Snook Brad Speer Sabrina Stiner Stefanie Swanson Susan Thomas Sherry Thompson Scott Thornbloom Jeanne Toppert Ron Turner lphoto not available? Chris Urban Scott VonLienen 51 Kim VanWatermuelen Doug Vermeulen A Debbie Vroman. Debbie Vroman Beth Wainwright 'M Jill Wainwright Randy Waldbusser N N' Alair Walgrave .Lew 6 Peggy West Dawn Wildermuth SP-.-.r' Julie Wildermuth A Todd Irwin. 52 Tamie Falk is one of the most versa- tile students at Riverdale. She is actively involved in sports, band, and student government. Tamie is a regular on the high honor roll and her favorite subjects are math and social studies. In band, Tamie has played the bass clarinet for three years. Since in high school she has had five firsts in solos and ensembles. Her favorite sport is basketball in which she has been in for three years. Tamie has been a varsity starter since she was a freshman and this year was voted most valuable and team captain. Tamie also participated in track for two years and has been in softball for eight years. This year Tamie was voted as class resident for the second time in her 'gh school career. I knew it would be big challenge with Prom and all . . . I as looking forward to itf' As far as next year is concerned, Tamie wants to remain on the all-con- :ference team in basketball and stay out of trouble if at all possible. Jeff Wilkey Ron Willhite Lori Wilson Rob Winters Mark Young Robyn Young Senior lass f ' an .. A 1 Senior Class A lst row: Karen Lindley, Becki Combs, Joyce Pearsall, Becky Parker, Teresa Pearsall, Lisa Mumma, Cherie Davis, Wendy Young. 2nd row: Julie Bailey, Lori Mclntire, Teresa Bruner, Erin Coe, Kristie Wainwright, Janet Griffin, Joni Wainwright, Molly VanPelt. 3rd row: Linda Jurevitz, Cherrie McCoy, Wyatt Wanket, Marlin Walgrave, Judy Skelton, Marcia Laleman, Brenda Prior, Jack Wainwright. 4th row: Tony Angaran, Susie Simpson, Tim Cain, Scott Hatfield, Chris Bell, Suzie Speer, Kathy Bowles, Gloria Quick. 5th row: Randy Clevenger, Peggy VonLienen, Angie Wallace, Kevin LeClare, Dan Johnson, Gary Knapp, Craig Brooks, Deniese Bowers, Rick Riley. 6th row: Wayne Leffel, Doug Zumaris, R. J. Reimers, Tom Crampton, Curt Wilson, Mike Howard, Tim Houzenga. 7th row: Jack Randall, Rod Collins, Bob Weatherholt, Paul Riley, Mark Shipman, Tim DeBlaey. Sth row: John Concepcion, Peter Keerberg, Juanita DeBoard, Steve Baxter, Dave Earhart. 9th row: Jo Miller, Shari Waldbusser, Lynn Patz, David Craigmiles, Tony Heeren, Armando Camara, Charles Gogeulin, Robbie Concepcion. 10th row: John Lange. Seniors Not Pictured: David Craigmiles, Gerald Fitch, John Haan, Troy Hamilton, Wendy Kindlesperger, Brook Martens, Rusty Peterson, Paul Riley, Jeff Waldbusser, Gerry Zwiebel. Anthony David Julie Kay Ronnie Guy Angaran Bailey Barr ni. 5 ,,.QQ4, ei., , , Christopher Romel Cynthia Lynne Cheryl Ann Bell Bennett Billlngsly 'Na E rsn-,,,,,f i A Senior Class Offieersm Vice President Tony Angaran, Secretary Joni Wainwright, President Randy Clevenger. Stephen Eugene Baxter ' -six: , ' '- mi'-WU? iff' in iiii' MH Q 5 . 5 ,, 1 'F f f :t E x f. , .mfg ' L - ef ' , 7 -- ,, ' K 11. . ' e - qi' i PF' ' -' . ,..l , ....,,. it Deniese Elaine Bowers Katheryn Lynn Bowles Paula Jean Bradley Anthony Todd Broline gfgiigugene A Marcia Laleman, Suzie Speer. Theresa Ailene Timothy Scott Armanda de Sue Kelli Bruner Cain Guzman Camara Cathcart Carl Lewis Randall Ray Erin Eileen Clemenson Clevenger Coe , 1,, 51. eee w, Qiggf,gk-23 , 4, - - ' - eeeee e i 3 e ' W M .. , ..., .Q n X xx ,gig e A , Q YQ , K iiflis. . -- x 13 . ' L I i H is if, 2 1 ' 5EEE::E ' Z':::5: Q '5n..5 : 'i : Bee Co dn R0 Col ey Eugene nn ki! Lynn HIS S if John Araneta Raul Stephen Concepcion Concepcion A Tom Cramplon' im O Carplyn Lea David Lee Cralg Craigmiles 4. ff 'an ' Thomas Weaver Cherie Lynne A Shari Waldbusser. Crampton Davis '--Q. Q .JEE75 1.1 51 2a:.:- 'WEE , ',:: I Era,-ul iiifffifi ff .. 5 , M9 1' f f X M ix 5 ff 3 I- My 1 i W f f if V, 1 hifi i ii. . :ily gr, i Q K i : A 2' A 3 .M f Ma '- cf Timothy Joseph f s - , 1 Cl ' DeBlaey V or Jwf' if M ' llyyy 'rr ,, ,,g,,,,a ..-f W Q , A ' ' ,,,,, V,, ILVI Arlan Michael DeBlieck m A Molly VanPell. Lisa Munna. Joni Wainwright, i ' x . J : . If :E , l ' 3 :Di Q ' 5 f' 'i , ' in , ' 'I + ff ii uf -' 'L ' l,,, or , Q . 5 ffl f ,- ii - Q i .l,l A X, I - . - Juanita Lee Brad Kent Brian Kirk Daniel Ray DeBoard Dopler Dopler Dopler hi J' 'Ea ...., . Zl' Q' .. : S ki -f 21 :ff ...L ii . g a .. if . E Q was -,- j - 'fir-Rs 5 K X 'l'f X 'R J ..::. :N f in iir -1-. Jeffery Ray David Robert Donna Reiling Jill Kay Doyle Earhart Forsythe Foster Donald Lauren Mary Kathryn Fox Frazier Crystal Ellen Charles Pierce Garrett Goguelin ABr A Tim l-louzenga. Kirk Jerald Gonyier rr' lilt -an ...nw ...nu V I ook Martins. .frm f 113 ffm-W ,Q :assym 5 'I ff ggmw, ' ' ,f - , . , , i t ig. L, - t 5 I 11 En, '55, ' H.. ,tg E- Vyy U L Anttttt, V A H , If - ,, .. - r, :fm ' HA ' ,.4Kw,if'1 f M Z i: 5, Y, if fx g, i i if 1 - JZ f f' , f A tt.,, , , ,,,, ittw 5 ,ttt tt,, M s f Janet Lea Griffin JE: 156, fzlgyqgg V K 'lilivi' ' Carol Lynn Gosa Scott Robert Hatfield Lori Beth Hayes Richard Anthony A Rick Riley. Tim Houzenga. Heeren E :,.-- it fk', ff e R - RRR l , hh eyyy eeeyyyy . fain? ,e:, ,, 111 M 1. L'y'e 1 i'1 f . i ,,, 1' A . ezzz :IVV ,,, ,,,, ',,ee,, Robin Lynn Timothy Allen Mike Alvin Mark Leroy Householder Houzenga Howard Hubbard Daniel Lewis Linda Katherine Belinda Lee Peter Karl Johnson J urevitz Kahl Keerberg Konna Kay Gary Eugene Kindelsperger Knapp Laleman Marcia Louise John Ray Lange 1 N . -.Q v- -ex -1 - V' . Q J- Kevin Wayne Wayne Morgan Karen Kay LeCleir Leffel Lindley A Julie Bailey. Timothy Jack Marsden U3-,,,2! ,, ,,,, , Debbie Jo McCool Cherrie Lynn McCoy 5 l fo 4, me 'Y its 1 hai, ,W f 'K Y Wife 8 4 3' Q, 2, ,fs N J w e -.g,,,s':1i ,gg ' if so u. 1 3 1 ' Lori Lynn Mclntire if if A 4, f Ella Joann A Angie Wallace, Debbie Hoffman. Miller x 1' if 3,1 5 fs? 5 dl We N Q 4555 1 i WH K 456 fx Q Q Y 4 I se ., , A 3, , X is Billy Lisa Marie Moore Mumma fy , ' Parein l dvi 'E 2 1 5 'fe' ' Q92 l r , if fa' ,IIV ,QQ :Y gt ' F ,Y . 5 'F f 5 Q gps V QQ Craig Steven T 11 Q . K X ,,,, :xx-s Q 2 1 . Michael Paul Nelson Wayne Wilson Oney A Tom Crampton, Nick Angaran. Rebecca Jane Lynn Renee Joyce Kay Teresa Ann Parker Patz Pearsall Pearsall 'vii ,gp 5 Wig xx ll Brenda Lou Gloria Agnes Jack Eugene Randy Jay Prror Quick Randall. Jr. Reed 3 i . , .... We N'-N N- 'EW Reiling P K A Craig Parein. Ri?l?glg ay ...Vi q,.l,,'4'w ' Jerald Wayne Robert James Reimers Il Regal li: Connie Sue A Sue Simpson. Theresa Bruner. Remour Rick Duane Tracy Lee James Mark Susan Denise Riley Roeglin Shipman Simpson ,,,,-'-f ,. A -1 My ,,- W Judy Ellene Ellen Glenda Ann Suzanne Lee Skelton Smith Sowell Speer Joe Leslie Mglly Sue VanDeVoorde VanPe11 f , Peggy'Ann Kelly Lynn A Mark Shipman VonL1enen Vroman M A -- Q -wx- ,ff A ,g A .ww , , 2, , 1 . in , an L i ' NL.. Q rw ' ,L h , jf, ll xx if uv ' Jack Thomas J ouni Lyn Wainwright Wainwright n a 1 , , . ' V V : A Kristie Wainwright, Tracy Roeglin. Kristie Ann Shari Lynn Wainwright Waldbusser Marlin Lee Angela Dawn Robert Wyatt Robert Allen Walgrave Wallace Wanckett Weatherholt Bridgette Jeanne Curtis Ray Wendy Lynn Douglas Wayne Wildermuth Wilson Young Zumaris One word for Tony Angaran? Involved! In Tonyls four years of high school, he has been participating in sports, his favorite classes, and other activities at Riverdale and he has enjoyed it all. According to Tony, Riverdale has been a new experience for me, all the learning I've gone through . . . I wouldn't want to go to any other school? Tony has shown his school spirit in a number of ways, but the area he is most recognized in by students is wrestling. He has done a tre- mendous job during the four years that he has been a wrestler. In his sophomore year he went to state at 98 pounds and came home with a third place medal. Last year, when Riverdale went to state, Tony went too. thisitime he weighed 126 pounds, and finished second. Tony was also a great contributor to Riverdale,s second place finish. Last year, Tony was voted the co-captain and most valuable member of the wres- tling squad. Wrestling isn't the only sport Tony excels in. He has played football since he started high school. Tony aided Riverdale to a third place in the conference and helped himself to the Best Defensive player award and was voted Team Captain. He was always on the honor roll excelling in all his classes, but tak- ing the most interest in math, chemistry, and physics. ' Tony was also involved in his classes, government holding the post of Vice President. After graduation, Tony's plans include attending the Air Force Academy in Colorado. From there Tony wants to go into aeronautics. 'Tll miss Riverdale, . . . but Illl get a change of scenery and meet new friendsf' Tony declared hopefully. 66 r r W I N v I X J ,J , .H L ' H Vczrsiyfs Dream Comes True Last year the 1978 Varsity Vol- leyball Team won the Conference title with a record of 13-l. It was the first time in River- dale history that the Varsity Vol- leyball Team made it to the Dis- trict Finals where they were defeated by their rivals, Fulton, which ended the Rams season with a record of 14-4. The Fresh-Soph Team closed their season with a record of 3-14. They gained a lot of experience as they used more of the bump, set, spike action. Sometimes it seemed easier to hit it right back over the net, but in the long-run the better team uses the bump, set, spike action. The Volleyball Team were no longer called A and B teams, but were called Varsity and Fresh- Soph. These girls started practice in the middle of August and contin- ued to work hard in practices and games through November. Both teams celebrated the end of the season at Happy Joefs where the manager presented the Varsity team with a giant sundae for win- ning the Conference Title. Riverdale had four girls on the Conference Team. All Confer- ence: Joni Wainwright, Darla Calvert. Honorable Mention: Cherrie McCoy, Tracy Roeglin. RHS Sept. 14 Geneseo 2 19 P-Town 0 2l Newman 0 26 Morrison 2 28 Fulton l Oct. 3 Erie 0 5 Orion 0 10 Savanna 2 17 Amboy 0 A Varsity Volleyball Team. lst row: Penny Reiling, Angela Wallace, Susie Simpson, Lin a Jurevitz, Cherrie McCoy, Molly VanPelt. 2nd row: Connie Day, Kristi Griffin, Tracy Roeglin, Kerry McCormick, Darla Calvert, Debbie Guinn. 3rd row: Joni Wainwright, Janet Griffin, Robyn Young, Jeanne Toppert, Peggy VonLienen, Kristie Wainwright. A Fresh-Soph Volle ball Team. lst row: Connie Larson, Liz Jensen, Lesa Hannabarger, Aimee Mumma, Michelle Logsdon, Lisa Bass, Kelly Chaney, Lorrie Jurevitz. 2nd row: Kris Hatfield, Sara Anderson, Annette Anderson, Pam Sorenson, Reba Young, Denise Ewing, Diana Friedricksen, Julie Lancaster. 3rd row: Coach Oltman, Dwanna DeWilfond, Jeannie Snook, Pam Geiger, Beth Hugart, Terri Creen, Diane Thomas, Jill Bump, Sandee Simpson. Fresh-Soph Volleyball OPP RHS OPP 0 Oct. 24 P-Town 0 2 2 26 Newman 0 2 2 Nov. 2 Moline 0 2 l 7 Morrison 0 2 2 9 Fulton 0 2 2 14 Erie 1 2 2 16 Savanna 1 2 l 21 Amboy 0 2 2 4 Molly VanPelt. Joni Wainwright. Susie Simpson. Cherrie McCoy, A Lesa Hannabarger, Pam Geiger. Terri Creen. Y Cherri McCoy. Janet Griffin. Varsity Volleyball RHS OPP RHS OPP Sept. 14 Geneseo 0 2 ov. 9 Fulton 2 1 19 P-Town 2 0 14 Erie 2 1 21 Newman 2 1 16 Savanna 2 0 26 Morrison 2 0 17.18 Riverdale Invita- 28 Fulton 1 2 tional Tournament Oct. 3 Erie 2 1 lst-Geneseo 5 Orion 2 0 2nd-Kewanee 10 Savanna 2 1 3rd-Fulton 17 Amboy 2 0 3rd-Rockridge 24 P-Town 2 0 21 Amboy 2 O 26 Newman 2 O District Nlov. 2 Moline 0 2 29 Erie 2 0 7 Morrison 2 0 Dec. 2 Fulton 2 0 Most Valuable ..... Best Offensive .... Best Defensive .... Most Improved . . . 11073 .......... Best Server . . . 4,- I YJulie Lancaster. . . . .Darla Calvert Peggy VonLienen . .Cherrie McCoy . . .Linda Jurevitz Peggy VonLienen . . .Tracy Roeglin Players See Crowning A change was made in the Homecoming proceedings this year. In order for King Wyatt Wancket and Queen Kristi Wain- wright to reign, not only over the dance, but over all the homecom- ing activities, a special coronation was held in the afternoon. Many of the parents missed the event. On the other hand, the football players were able to see the crowning of their King and Queen. The King and Queen and their attendants were among the many participants in the parade. Other entries included the class floats based on the theme, s'Songs from Movies. Many fans huddled in warm blankets as the Rams played a hard fought game against the Sterling Newman Comets. The Rams were finally defeated 30-O. The Naftzger Brothers played for the homecoming dance on Saturday. They played a variety of music ranging from 50,s to disco. Many students felt the band could have been better. This feeling, along with early dinner reservations, caused many to leave before the dance was over. L 3rd place Senior Float. Y Float Building. href' iV'X ' W WVMM 'NT?1 'vw4 1A..a A Powdef Puff Same- Y 2nd place Freshman Float. a ,QEQV 1 . .,,' th 4 Leroy Jewell. Y 5th place Sophomore Float. E Hamm A lst place Junior Float. 4 Wayne Leffel. A The Attendants and King and Queen candidates for the 1978 Homecom- ing were: Kris Hatfield. Joe Bell: Julie Lancaster, Jerry Grovesg Cherrie McCoy, Marlin Walgraveg Wyatt Wancket. Kristie Wainwrightg Carol Gosa, Tom Cramptong Laurie Lonergan, Mark Loy. L Mike Lonergan, Mindy Baff, Chad McCoy. Y The winning float for 1978 went to the Junior Class. i l L Queen Kristi, King Wyatt. 'D L ff L Chuck Marshall with the Sterling Newman dummy. 1 Curtis Wilson, Molly VanPelt. Liz Jensen. Tony Angaran, Wayne Leffel. Lisa Bass. Belinda Kahl. It takes all kinds of people to create a football game. This year some of those kinds were heard from. Band Member: ' I felt that the practicing was a lot of hard work and took up some extra nights in the week. But it was worth the time when Friday night came, commented a band member. 5'When the show was over, I'd go back and think about the mistakes I'd made and could not understand why, another one added. Yet another member said, All in all, most band members were glad when the season was over. Concession Workers: The selling outside was a lot of fun. Because of this, I did not miss any of the gamef' a worker commented. Another eager worker said, The parents did most of the work inside, which helped out a lotf' Another worker added, When the night was over I'd talked to many different peo- ple, and enjoyed it very muchf, Fans: 6'I've seen some wonderful games in some of the worst weather, one fan said. S'I,ve had an almost perfect attendance record to each and every game, commented a faithful fan. Another fan said, ul really enjoyed watching this season, because of the players and the coach's game plan. Another fan added, I saw some exceptional players on the team? It Takes All Kinds A Scott Hatfield CNO. 425. - I 15.-. fu' .QI I Best Blocker ..... . . . Most Improved ............. l 1070 Award ................. Most Valuable Player .......... . . . Captains ............ . . .Tom Crampton . . . .Bob Smith .... .Ken Geiger .Scott Hatfield . .Tony Angaran Outstanding Offensive Player ..... .... Outstanding Defensive Player .... .... .Marlin Walgrave . .Tony Angaran Tom Crampton Marlin Walgrave so 5 ., N, .... we-, .H - if ,J avr 'fs fi'f 'fl 'V f- ,- ,,LL N,N,AW ,, 4 VV,,, fQV'V .V.--M -- fy 2: 3 - r 12 FF-.H .V,,,,, : V M H s ste'-Herve-7133 f ... ' r -W h ., . A A . ,, 74?f5xN'ff .- - T , -t 'Qt MT ! 'y3'X'k 'f 1 , - 57 'ZIQIQZT Wi? 1 V ' i l 7Xg'-2 ie W1 gixiaaljhgl 7f7 s :-mi' 4 A 'Qi 'lg5X'i Ita' if AM' 'Pia--:L A f y 1 iB7p37 31 21 , '18 M 7?-'QE U to I ' 1 , p ln 1. .. in T iw M 4' A ff 3' J ii gi, 1 . 2 cf' ' 'T' , i .... 4 A n , . ,,111, . W, ,:, AA,y,A, ,,, ,,., . , 2 il ii i f E rin' 3412 ' Ffh - A Varsity Football. lst row: Manager Becky Parker, Randy Clevenger, Tony Angaran. Mark Loy. Randy Waldbusser, Kelly Black. Dick Day. Bob Smith, Ken Geiger, Todd Jackson, Nick Angaran, 2nd row: Coach Stenzel. David Earhart, Doug Vermeulen, Marlin Walgrave, Scott Hatfield, Wyatt Wancket, Chris Bell. Jeff Shull. Rod Collins. Dan Johnson. Coach Parker. 3rd row: Arlen Frels, Bill Conner, Paul Riley. Scott Von Lienen. Don Fox, Jievin Le Cleir, Tom Crampton. Curtis Wilson. Tim Cain, Manager Brenda Craig. VARSITY SCORES R.H.S. OPP. Rockridge 20 15 Sherrard l3 l2 Savanna 20 2 Fulton 8 20 Erie 37 I2 Newman 0 30 Amboy 12 6 P. Town 19 I2 Morrison I7 14 Y Fresh-Soph Football. lst row: Brian Maraden. Buddy Green, Terry Sullivan, Daryl IK! 'QQ e NIJ f , f -fl-J r I x 'l j-1 ,- ...lbw - rv FRESHMAN SCORES R.H.S. OPP. Morrison 36 0 Orion 6 0 rie 28 0 ulton 6 l2 ockridge 12 14 avanna 6 42 Angaran. David Creen. Rod Spencer, Tom Cathcart. Doug Johnson. Derrick Lack. 2nd row: Coach Campbell, Joe Bell, Shawn Smith, Mike Gadtent, Bob Day, Bob DeShane, Bob Jervitz. Eric Foster. Rex Larson. Rodger Carlson. Leon DeShane. Coach Bell.'3rd row: Tom Mistak, Dean Egan. John Lamb, Karl Hohenbroken, Shaun McCormick. John Colegrove, David Sweet. Ladon Lively, Paul Mikles, Tim Peterson, Mark Miller, Terry Tanner. 1 s'P - ' ,, , ,. V ' c .......,, . . ..... I ,,,, Yilfff xl e ...,.., . .,... ..., ,.... 1 . ' ' lr' ig!-E .gw. is W I . J ll if fglu 2,1-ilq sw., '73,f1,.-fmargfgi ,. shim ., 511 ,WL 224032024 t s - - . - e -4 Q. ...-N., U M... . .wt ...sew -R ' 0 ' ' L 4. A sw , . x, m . R g H A Coach Stenzel. Y Coach Campbell, John Colegrove fNo.6Oj. Y Ladon Lively CNO. 701, struggles for an extra yard, Tom Mistak QNO. 515, Paul Mikles CNo. 823. A Managers: Becky Parker, Brenda Craig. x I A Varsity Cheerleaders: lst row: Robin Young. 2nd row: Darla Calvert. 3rd row: Kristie Wainwright, Penny Reiling. 4th row: Denise Johnson. Not Pictured: Sharon Coe. Alternate Pam Reiling. A J.V. Cheerleaders: lst row: Connie Larson. 2nd row: Kris Hatfield, Dwanna DeWilfond. 3rd row: Julie Lancaster, Kelly Channey. 4th row: Michelle Logsdon. Not Pictured: Alternate Reba Young. Look At The Smiles -e .F -. i Ex h W kk Ki e f , s E , Z S- L L etise l A J.V. Cheerleaders. lst row: Reba Young, Cindy Wilkey. 2nd row: Jeanne Snook, wanna DeWilfond. Beth Hugart. Y Freshmen. lst row: Leroy Jackson, Roger Smith, Brian Maraden, Daryl Angaran. 'nd row: Daryl Wulf, Rod Spencer, Toby Loy, Manager Tammy Lange. 3rd row: Coach Campbell. John Lamb, Ladon Lively. Y Matmaids. lst row: Deena Wassell, Deanne Hayes, Teresa Pearsall, Tonya Lindskog, Aarna Wiklund. 2nd row: Diane Thomas, Anita May, Debbie Coder, Michelle Scott, Ann Lhort. Paula Schave. 3rd row: Kris Kouski, Brenda Craig, Becky Parker, Sue Thomas, laren Lindley, L, L, A Coach Michel. Junior Varsity and Sophomore Record: l l-2 RHS Opp 42 33 DeWitt Prophetstown 42 30 Amboy 52 9 Rockridge 48 l2 Geneseo 33 24 U.T.H.S. 17 41 Erie 33 33 Newman 40 22 Savanna 39 22 Camanche 39 2l Alleman 41 22 Fulton 60 9 Moline 6 52 Morrison 56 6 U.T.H.S. Sophomore Toumament 2nd Place Erie Sophomore Toumament 3rd Place Three Rivers JV Conference lst Place Everyone had something to smile about when it came to the JV wrestling squad. Even the var- sity coach was smiling because he was looking forward to next year. Varsity Season Record: I7-2 RHS Opp DeWitt 36 I6 Prophetstown 52 8 Amboy 56 6 Peoria Richwoods 46 I6 Galesburg 55 3 Geneseo 37 I9 U.T.H.S. 27 26 Cambridge 57 0 Rockridge 62 9 Morrison 53 I3 Ashton 60 6 Erie 43 12 Moline 2l 29 Alleman 3l 2I Newman 3I I4 Savanna 28 26 Camanche 21 33 Fulton 58 3 Erie Holiday Tournament lst Place Stillman Valley Tournament 4th Place Kewanee Toumament lst Place Aledo District lst Place Riverdale Sectional , lst Place Three Rivers Conference lst Place Class A State Toumament 2nd Place The wrestlers at Riverdale became very aggressive and took 2nd at the State Tournament as a team. As individuals, they came out shining. Jeff Loy and Wayne Leffel were state champions and Tony Angaran and Jeff Mumma placed 2nd. At District, held here, they came out in lst place, qualifying five wrestlers for state. They were: Tony Angaran, Wayne Lef- fel, Jeff Loy, Jeff Mumma, and Chad McCoy. Winning Wrestlers Ml! Q l lT-... ' . . .Tony Angaran Wayne Leffel . . .Tony Angaran Wayne Leffel . . . . . . .Jeff Mumma . . .Kurt Kindelsperger . .Randy Clevenger Brian Dopler . . .Tony Angaran Co-captains . . . . Most Valuable . . . Most Escapes . . . Most Improved . . . Sportsmanship. . . . . Most Aggressive . . A JV- lst row: Terry Sullivan, Len -Hannabarger, Jim Lindley, Daryl Wulf, Toby Loy Daryl Angaran. Brian Maraden. 2nd row: Doug Zumaris, Art Depoorter, Kevin Saatoff Bob Jurevitz, Bob DeShane, Ron Willhite, Leon DeShane, Randy Clevenger. 3rd row Todd Claus, John Colegrove, Ken Geiger, Ladon Lively, Mark Hubbard, John Lamb Kevin Anderson. 'I iw?- lst row: Tony Angaran, Jeff Mumma, Nick Angaran, Chad McCoy. 2nd row: Coach Lancaster. I l g A Jeff Mumma. Y Varsity lst row: Tony Angaran. Jeff Mumma, Toby Loy, Chad McCoy, Mike onergan, Nick Angaran, Mark Loy. 2nd row: Manager Marlana Dopler, .lim Lindley, oug Zumaris. Wayne Leffel. Mark Hubbard, Art Depoorter, Ron Willhite, Brian Dopler, anager Lisa Hannabarger. 3rd rowg Todd Claus, Randy Clevenger, Kurt Kindelsperger. ill Conner. Todd Jackson, Jeff Shull, Kevin Anderson. 'ml A Varsity cheerleaders fFront to backj Trace Roeglin, Molly VanPelt, Wendy Young. Laurie Lonergan, Robin Young. 1 Mike Lonergan. Gzrls Get On The Bal! This year the girls basketball team really got on the ball. They both had the best season ever. . . . This season was the best I've ever playedf' one player commented, 'Tm just sad it's all overf, Varsity Scores RHS Opp 43 60 P-Town Sterling Newman 36 34 Erie 31 46 Fulton 22 53 Amboy 28 34 P-Town 39 48 Amboy 47 36 C2 OTJ Sterling Newman 43 42 QOTJ Morrison 30 50 Fulton 2l 50 Erie 29 68 UTHS 23 56 Orion 26 39 Morrison 28 58 Savanna 43 51 Savanna 43 45 District Atkinson 48 40 Annawan 44 50 Y Linda Jurvitz, Julie Wildermuth, Debbie McCool. A Toni Reed. Denise Ewing. Y Jen ny Henderson. JV Scores R.H.S. OPP. R.H.S. P P. Town l6 Morrison 18 Newman I6 Fulton 22 Erie l3 Erie I8 Fulton 20 UTHS I2 Amboy I9 Orion 14 P. Town 24 Morrison 21 Amboy 17 Savanna 23 Newman 20 Savanna Zl A Girls J.V. Basketball Team. lst row: Sara Fritts. Michele Reiling, Sue Houzenga. Colleen Barnes. Stacy Saunders. 2nd row: Pam Sorenson. Wendy Leighty. Reba Young. Laurie Jurevitz. Chris Lanning. 3rd row: Manager Beri Holland. Toni Reed. Denise Ewing. Kim Nelson. .lami Reiling. Coach Fortney. Absent from picture: Kay Pearsall. Captains .... ......... ........ L i nda Jurevitz Peggy VonLienon Tamie Falk Most Improved . . . ..... Julie Wildermuth Most Valuable . . . ........ Tamie Falk l 10076 ........ ...., P eggy VonLienon A Brian Kenady. 5 Scott Hatfield. Y Scott Hatfield. in it Y Kris Neyrinck. Renne Loy. Peggy West. Carolyn Craig, Mary Kay Frazier. Yolanda Phillips, Jill Frazier. Sue Fedderson. Dianna Riley. Leanne Dippel. Angie Stinson. .Mmfff .iw fff. VARSITY SCORES RHS OPP RHS OPP PEORIA BERGAN TOURNAMENT Fulton 82 Morrison 48 Peoria Woodruff 57 67 Sterling Newman 45 Peoria Bergan 47 67 Savanna 27 Lewiston 53 48 P-town 48 Aledo 64 50 Amboy 63OT Sterling Newman 44 43 Erie 59OT Savanna 53 43 Fulton 70 Morrison 66 ORION TOURNAMENT Amboy 68 Kewanee 65 74 P'l0WU 52 CWeathersfieldj Alwood 65 54 Rova 43 37 REGIONAL TOURNAMEN Rockridge 53 55OT Sherrard 60 54 T21IUpiCO 86 55 Genegeo 45 78 Annawan 72 59 Erie 54 55 Sterling Newman 42 61 Rams Make I I T0 Regionals A lst row: Chuck Marshall. Steve Baxter. Chris Bell. Curtis Wilson. Ted Allen. Dan Johnson. Julius Miller. David Earhart. Tim Ifritts. John Lange. 2nd row: Wyatt Wankett. Marlin Walgrave. Roger etz. Scott VonLienon. Brian Kenady. hillip Remour. Matt DeCap. Todd rwin. Jim Groves. Scott Hatfield. Mike Kerr. P Penny Reiling. Sharon Coe. Kristie Wainwright. Darla Calvert. Pam Reiling. The Varsity Boy's Basketball team finished the season with a record of I7-10. Six of the ten losses were within ten points of victory. The Rams closed out heir season when they lost to terling Newman. 42-61 at the egional Tournament. ln short. Mr. Carbee. the var- 'ity coach said that for a smaller chool. Riverdale did a really reat job. He said. All the boys 'orked hard. Carbee has njoyed his second year of coach- ng here at Riverdale. The Sophomore team finished with a 3-I6 season record. lthough they lost most of their ames. many of them were close alls. coming within ll points of inning. Mr. Sander was the new fresh- an coach. Sander is well-liked y many of the students. A Brian Kenady. Scott Hatfield. Marlin l Walgrave. Roger Hetz. Most Valuable ................ . . .Scott Haftield Free Throw tHighest LM. . . ....... Roger Hetz Team Captain .......... ...Marlin Walgrave Best Defensive . ,. .... Brian Kenady Most Improved .......................... Julius Miller Marty Nitz Award 1Most Valuable Soph.j . . .Jerry Groves Close Calls Sophomore Scores RHS OPP P-town 48 38 Aledo 47 46 Sterling Newman 37 47 Savanna 40 41 Rockridge 38 63 Sherrard 30 33 Geneseo 26 59 Erie 39 45 Fulton 42 53 Morrison 25 57 P-town 43 48 Sterling Newman 31 52 Savanna 61 46 Amboy 40 70 Erie 41 46 Fulton 42 48 Morrison 40 62 Amboy 42 53 Sherrard Orion Tournament 52 55 P Bruce Kenady, Tim Peterson. Karl Hohenboken. A Top to Bottom: Michelle Logsdon, Kris Hatfield. Connie Larson, Laurie Fox. Kelly Chaney. L lst row: Don Ingalls. Tony Albrecht. Jerry Groves, Bruce Kenady. Joe Bell, Doug Johnson. 2nd row: Tim Peterson, Karl Hohenboken. And Larson, Matt Dillin, Don Angles. Rob Clemenson, Mark Miller. A Jerry Groves, Mark Miller. A Bruce Kenady. - i - ... U, A V j Vqik mi .N ' .,.. PM was f F -111-eww'- -If-sky'-113 .--- lax!!-1-ewtmirnisssvi--v'1 an ,mi- H ard A ction The Varsity Fall and Spring boys golf team once again proved to be hard to beat in area action. In both meets and tourna- ments, the boys finished well while the-Junior Varsity team and Girls had a hard time of it. In meets, the Varsity fall and spring teams had a combined total of sixteen wins and eight losses and never finished lower than third in five tournaments, won district, and finished fifth at sectionals. This particular group also changed the record books a lot. The changes are team course records at Morrison, Savanna, Amboy, and Erie. The only indi- vidual record is at Byron Hills by Todd Irwin where he tied a course record by firing a 35. The J.V. team had a pretty hard time of it. Their seasonal combined record was five wins, eleven losses, and two ties both with Prophets town. They did well in the record set- ting department, however, with two new team J .V. course records in Byron Hills and Savanna. Indi- vidually, R. J. Reimers was the nly record setter. He accom- lished this by firing a 40 stroke ame at Byron Hills. The Girls team never had uch of a chance to prove them- elves and sometimes fell short of 'ctory by only a few strokes. The 'rls only had five meets to begin 'th and unfortunately they lost all five. In the Monmouth tournament e girls finished sixth and at their wn Riverdale tournament the 'rls fared very well with a second lace finish. A Don Ingalls. I I if 1 . .MZ gg . .3 r . Tk Ky: 'fi if' 33:-levi , V 'U -in -'B 'i Q. - -i . .,, .tv f , in , .1 , Q qwkj , g r f ' gg' - Q, ,k 1 ,jx 1 B . . . Q Q 1 ' ' . -t. .P ..... - . -V A .ig fm 7 3 . A 1 V A' , ygwg 2' 5 ,s,.-wtf . M. . -f-- . - A fix: ,X , s, ' f . t 2 - . -is ' .raw A J.V. Golf lst row: Laurie Lonergan, Alair Walgrave, Debbie Fincher, Robyn Young, Anne Snook. 2nd row: Todd Clause, Mike Lonergan, Scott Thombloom, John Enright, Larry Joy. A Jerry Groves, Todd Irwin, Jim Groves, Don Ingalls, Ron Willhite. 'A 1i' Captain ..................... ..... J im Groves Most Improved ................. ..... D on Ingalls Most Valuable CJ im Darr Awardj . . . ..... Todd Irwin . . .Qs A Todd Irwin and Jerry Groves. J.V. Fall Results 1978 J.V. Spring Results 1979 RHS Opp. RHS Opp. Kewanee 217 Erie 182 Rock Falls 217 Fulton 173 Erie 199 Prophetstown 199 Erie 1 82 Morrison 199 Fulton 172 Morrison 18 1 Fulton 193 Savanna 206 Geneseo 201 Prophetstown 195 Monmouth 213 Fulton 171 East Moline 194 Prophetstown 207 Varsity Golf Fall Results 1978 1 RHS Oppi Kewanee 180 162 Rock Ralls 180 194 Erie 164 168 Erie 149 150 Fulton 162 156 Fulton 162 169 Geneseo 170 156 Monmouth 181 169 Erie 157 168 East Moline 159 168 Varsity Spring Results 1979 RHS Opp. Erie 163 170 Pleasant Valley 163 184 Fulton 168 167 Prophetstown 154 175 Newman 177 187 Morrison 160 154 Erie 163 170 Prophe tstown 163 178 Morrison 165 163 Pleasant Valley 173 199 Savanna 161 168 Prophetstown 161 169 Fulton 167 156 Prophetstown 162 182 Y Jerry Groves. Boys Win First Track ournczment M-St X' a V ,N W W . , np- .. ,,, , ef . , f ' , T' 5 val!-1-we It .... . , 'T 'f l A lst row: Tim Fritts, Arlan Frels, Tom Crampton, Terry Tanner, Led DeB0ard, LaDon Lively. 2nd row: Steve Kraft, John Urban, Karl Hohenboken, Wyatt Wancket, Brian Kenad , Dewey Wilkey, Rodger Carlson. 3rd row: Sue Thomas, Jeff Wilkey, Daryl Angaran, Tofliy Loy, Dick Day, Bob Day, Don Angles, Mindy Baff. 4th row: Jim Lindley, Kevin Saathoff, Scott VonLienen, Mark Loy, Nick Angaran, Gary Smith, Curt Wilson, Coach Campbell. 4 Karl Hohenboken. A Don Angles, Dick Day. The Riverdale boys track team kept on improving right up to the last meet. The team had a slow start and not many meets but they man- aged to win the first track tourna- ment in Riverdale history. They came back from Savanna with ninety-nine pointsg twenty-nine points from their closest competi- tOr. The Sophomore team did almost as well when they came back from Savanna with a second place trophy. This year the Rams had another first as they sent Senior Wyatt Wancket to state where he won sixth place in the pole vault. Team Captains ll0'Zy Award . . Most Improved Most Valuable . .Wyatt Wanket Curt Wilson Brian Kenady Scott VonLienen . . . ...... Arlan Frels . .Wyatt Wanket A Carl Hohenboken, Coach Campbell, Mark Loy, and Terry Tanner. x ,Mm r 1-t.,, ,Z Y It. - -Q - p W x ' ' , r, 'ffW71 'f'7 K f - b ,, -- ' Lx f. Q4 .i It 1 1 ' ' - .1 . ..-- , - ' A - w x, ss- .2 E p 2 W h'-- FN- t vt C S C - - - -ff - 'ffiifi .. - I- og M V Q W- kkkk , , .r t 1 my of I vm., 1 i :sais -. tt't X-Hvgfffgxlkw t a s ' M fjkgwt'-iawps Q A Dewey Wilkey. Y Brian Kenady. ifwfssi ,1- . , . ,,.. ,, C e T if- ' .ei f E: - f L M QQ- 1 C Q C pi pg all eea ,W feya lot.. Ixxrx Y Brian Kenady. i' , . 2-i-.Qys 5 is Q X . .. .,.. N 2 C I , .... - ,i Q W: it ,N ,t i l tv w a M Nd ' MW p xx pp., C K 1 C- - - L W: at .5 , ,-'ily-v fy , L , A , .1 - Mo,,,......Nw.--N W..,.f,,,a.o-x-xi . ...t,..Mq-N 4 Dick Day. Wildermulh, J urevitz, Lewis Break The Records A Michele Lewis, 'fw- .qu .Q-, me-'ss . N ,. ha. The girls track team had a very successful season this year. They had a new coach, namely Mr. Parker and his assistant, Mrs. Tadlock. The girls proved their ability by placing fifth at conference, and eighth at district. The greatest performances came out of Junior Julie Wilder- muth who threw the discus l25'4 to win third at state and Fresh- man Lorrie Jurevitz in the 880 who placed eighth at state. All season both these girls broke the existing records several times. Joining in on the fun was Soph- omore Michele Lewis who broke the record for the 220 low hurdles twice. A Lorrie J urevitz. 4 Julie Wildermuth. 1 . h mf. 1: ' I .tl Most Valuable . . . .... Lorrie Jurevitz Captain ....... .... L inda J urevitz ll0'Za Award ...... .... D arla Wright Most Improved .... ..... S ara Fritts A Kevin Saathoff, Jamie Reiling. Y Stacey Saunders, Jamie Reiling. A Coach Parker, Coach Tadlock. Y Debbie Hoffman. ...NM A lst row: Michelle Reiling, Lesa Hannabarger, Cindy Wilkey, Stacey Saunders, Julie Craigmiles, Beri Holland, Darla Wright. 2nd row: Jeanne Snook, Lorrie Jurevitz, Chris Wigant, Liz' Jensen, Aimee Mumma, Sara Fritts, Julie Wildermuth. 3rd row: Debbie Hoffman, Becky Parker, Jamie Reiling, Pam Geiger, Michele Lewis, Lori Wilson. 4th row: Mama Wiklund, Brenda Craig, Linda Jurevitz, Angie Wallace, Carolyn Joy, Jill Frazier. nl Q Q 'C 9 -I QQ A - X VB 'Sk 1 54. E E I4 .K .H L H FFA Be fiends Freshmen The Future Farmers of Amer- ica held a pig roast at the start of the year. This roast was to wel- come and become acquainted with the incoming freshmen and their parents. As the year progressed the FFA began many projects. There was a combined effort from agri- culture classes and the FFA in reseeding the football field. Other activities included pour- ing the floor and sidewalk for the new agriculture building, running the Spring Fever Week tug-o-war. and attending many judging con- tests including poultry judging and horsejudging. A new addition was made to the annual activities which allowed all of the active FFA graduating seniors to take a ten day fishing trip to Canada. r'-t Kurt Kindlesperger. Debbie Coder. Randy Clevenger. Pres. Mr. Roger Allison. Mr. Vic Johnsen. Mr. Tom Johnsen. Mr. Dennis Boeck. FFA Advisor A Doug Falk. Treas, V I A K A Beri Holland. Randy Clevenger, Pres.: Brad Allison. Sec. 1JaCk Randall. Reporter, Don li!! . JC pre. 1 Doug Zumaris. Vice Pres. Y Greg Scheff. Knapp. Y Ron Willhite, Sentinel. R. O. C. Remains Active Riverdale Outdoor Club remained busy this year with a variety of activities. During the summer they went on two canoe trips. They started out the school year with a kidnap breakfast for all of the new members. During the fall, the R.O.C. went camping at Wildcat Den. They also had a costume party and hayrack ride. As soon as ski conditions were favorable, the R.O.C. went skiing at Plumtree where all of the mem- bers had a chance to improve their skiing skills. The R.O.C. fin- ished out the year with another camping trip to Wildcat Den. A Mr. Krahe. Y Johanne Morphew A Gregg McClain, Mr. Krahe, Alaena Ensey, David Miller. L David Miller, Gregg McClain. f sms sur,-1.::al.nii.i1rlll in D0 I I In The Dark A Rod Clouse, Byron Watts. Y lst place picture by Rod Clouse. iii The Camera Club returned this year with the help of a new advi- sor, Mr. Anderson. They met every other Thursday for a meet- ing. The alternate Thursday was used for open lab, where the pho- tographers were free to use the equipment. The Camera Club consisted of a small group of students inter- ested in photography. There were beginners as well as more experi- enced photographers. The begin- ners got a chance to learn photog- raphy and the more advanced photographers had the chance to widen their knowledge of photog- raphy. A Byron Watts. 4 ScottThornbloom. M ore YF U Students Az Riverdale Riverdale had more foreign exchange students than in former years. The five YFU students were: Peter Keerburg, Sweden: Charles Goguelin, France: and Armando Carmara, John and Raul Concepcion, the Philip- pines. Charles was involved in many activities. He was on the football team. the wrestling squad. the Rampage staff, sang in the choir. and played a French window- cleaner in the fall play. its A Charles Goguelin, Armando Car- mara. Raul Concepcion. Y Charles Goguelin in the fall play. A Mrs. Riewertst Peter Keerherg. Y John Concepcion, Armando Carmara. Raul Concepcion. Brad Dopler. J.A. Means Business A Bob Liby presents President Jerry Reiling a charter to get Riverdale's J.A. company started in business. Adviser Sandy Bodine at the South- par tradefair. A Vicki Brooks, Adviser Steve Evans. . . . I needed the credit. . . . I wanted to meet more people? . . . I had fun last year, so I joined againf' . . . NI wanted to learn about the economic sys- tem. These were just a few of the comments when asked why achievers joined J.A. Among the activities Riverdale achievers were involved in were: tradefairs, conferences, dances, and parties for certain events. Two achievers from Riverdale even taught fifth and sixth graders about how the business system operates. All stu- dents learned about business while being in business. f? A K f ,S g2Qk1.f3iW :HM A First place ribbon for the best deco- rated booth at Southpark's tradefair. Library Club Works Quzetbf Many students may not be aware of one of the most active clubs at Riverdale. They not only work in the library during the day, but because of the Library Club, the students and faculty of Riverdale are able to enjoy the benefits of new video tape equip- ment. The Library Club has worked hard to earn the money for this by selling shampoo dur- ing the spring of '78. The Library Club has also taken over the care of the pop machines. The mem- bers of the Library Club were rewarded for their hard work with a party at Christmas time. L Chris Husted. Y Carrie Pearsall. 3 p Mrs. Duffy, Carrie Pearsall, Chris Wigant, Drama Club Makes The Scene The Drama Club had its begin- nings this year when several stu- dents approached Mrs. Riewerts and asked her to be the sponsor. The Drama Club put on two assemblies. Their second presen- tation was planned for spring fever week, but the student coun- cil couldn't fit them into the schedule and they gave their per- formance the following week. Members of the Drama Club got points for various drama rela- ted activities ftheir assembly, a part in the play, speech contest, etc.J. At the end of the year they went to a dinner theatre produc- tion of Guys and Dolls at Circa 21 and members with enough points received drama pins on that final trip. The play was about two Ameri- can girls on their first trip to Paris. Cornelia Skinner fSharon Coej wanted to be an actress. Emily Kimbrough fPenny Reil- ingj was her friend. They met two pre-med students on ship and had a romance. Cornelia signed up for acting lessons with Monsieur De La Croix QDoug Mosej, who only wanted Cornelia's father fScott Thornbloomj to set up an Ameri- can tour for himself. The play had a real curtain call with the help of the Home Ec. classes and P.E. Department. The P.E. teachers no longer used the curtain that separated classes in the gym. So, with the help of the Home Ec. classes, it was altered to fit in the cafeteria. Mrs. Sharon Riewerts, former cafeteria monitor, was back run- ning things in the cafeteria again this year. But instead of writing passes, she was the director of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Mrs. Riewerts, mother-in-law got a surprise during the Sunday performance when Scott Thorn- bloom threw a prop-a sandwich -a little too far and it landed in her lap. A Mrs. Riewerts, director. Riewerts Runs Show APenny Reiling, Sharon Coe. Y Doug Mose. Scott Thc . ew t get it' . W - K Penny Reillng- P Penny Reiling, Rob Winters. 'QR A Shonna Scheff. Sharon Coe. Stacey Anderson. Penny Reiling. Todd Irwin. 1 Sharon Coe. Michelle Logsdon. Penny Reiling. CAST Stacey Anderson. Purser: Marty Clevenger. Inspector: Sharon Coe, Cornelia Skinner: Dot DeClerq. Winifred Blaugh: Sherry Enright. Madame Elise: Charles Goguelin. Window cleaner: Todd Irwin. Leo McEvoy: Ernie Lane. Admiral: Michelle Logsdon. Therese: Brian Maraden. Steward: Doug Mose. Monsieur De La Croix: Yolanda Phillips. Mrs. Skinner: Penny Reiling. Emily Kimbrough: Shonna Scheff, Stewardess: Sue Thomas. Harriet St. John: Scott Thornbloom. Otis Skinner: Rob Winters. Dick Winters. l Q Cast Plays Game Of Life Cast Todd Irwin, Cockyg Scott Thornbloom, Sir, Sharon Coe, Kid, Leigh Bowman, Girl, Mike Lane, Indian, Arlan Frels, Bully. The Urchins: Stacy Anderson, Mike Lonergan, Michelle Logs- don, Ernie Lane, Tonya Linds- kog, Doug Mose, Leigh Bowman, Mary Phillippe, Mike Lane, Arlan Frels, Jill Frazier, Karen Lindley, David Sweet, Anne Snook, Chuck Peterson, Connie Larson, Carolyn Joy, Laurie Lon- ergan, Alair Walgrave, Pam Geiger, Kim Mooney, Kim Crockett, Debbie Fincher, Terri Creen, Dean Bruner, Kelly Cha- ney, Sherry Enright. Crews Costomes: Jeri Matteson, Cast, Publicity: Jeri Matteson, Mary Phillippe, Tonya Lindskog, Bruce Kenady, Karen Lindley, Set Construction: Charles Hughes, Stacey Anderson, Doug Falk, Chuck Peterson, Mark Klundt, Julie Bailey, Karen Lindley, Doug Mose, Dean Bruner, John Mose, Davis Sweet, Michelle Logsdon, Jill Frazier, Kelly Cha- ney, Bruce Kenady, Jeri Matte- song Make-up: Michelle Logs- don, Deena Wassell, Marna Wik- lund, Bruce Kenady, Karen Lind- ley, Kim Mooney, Lights: Bruce Kenady, Brian Maraden, Tony Albercht, Kevin Holt, Tickets: Marna Wiklund, Deena Wassell, Deb Coder, Diane Thomas, Con- nie Larson, Jill Frazierg Props: Tonya Lindskog, Mary Phillipe, Kelly Chaney, Terri Creen, Todd Irwin, Scott Thornbloom, Julie Bailey, Alair Walgrave, Sharon Coe, Jerri Matteson. A Chuck Peterson, Karen Lindley, Jill Y Sharon Coe, Anne Snook, Tonya Frazier, Leigh Bowman, Doug Mose, Lindskog, Emie Lane, Scott Thornbloom, David Sweet, Todd Irwin, Pam Geiger. Kim Mooney. 2 E E E This years musical was The Roar of the Greasepaint the Smell of the Crowd. The direc- tor was Jeri Matteson and the assistant director was Charles Hughes. In The Roar of the Grease- paint the Smell of the Crowd, the cast play what appears to be a childish game when they are really playing the game of life. With each round of the game Cocky and Sir compete for food, employment, and shelter. On opening night, Sharon Coe saved the musical by covering for a couple of people who forgot their lines. By the second night everybody had their lines learned. Conductor, Charles Hughes, Piano, Jan Stolenburgg Flute, Debbie Hoffman, Alaena Ensey, Mindy Baff, Laurie Fox, Clari- net, Julie Bailey, Denise Johnson, Julie De Fauw, Brenda Craig, Linda Jurevitzg Trumpet, Craig Parein, Jeff Mabeusg Trombone, Dan Johnson, French Horn, Marty Clevengerg Bass, Janet Marshall, Percussion, Dot De Clercq, Mark Klundt. 4 Scott Thornbloom. Arlan Frels, Alair Walgrave. 4 Dan Johnson, Marty Clevenger, Jeff Maheus, .Ian Stoltenberg. Y Kim Crockett, Michelle Logsdon, Teri Creen. l g, !, L A Bruce Kenady, Mr. Lancaster, Tony A Doug Zumaris. Albrecht' A Alair Walgrave. Y Kelly Black. H A 5 L Rod Collins, Tim Fritts. mm U ' l F E l l 2 5 S z E l l l l l 104 ' Spring Fever Cured More people should have essed upv, It was poor , at east Mr. Lancaster wore a cow- boy hat. These comments sum- ed up student reaction to West- rn Day-the first day of Spring Fever Week. During the Mr. and Ms. Irre- sistible contest on Tuesday there were accusations of wide spread Jcheating. Each student was given two blue paper stars which they were supposed to give to students of the opposite sex. By the end of the day the people with the most stars were to be designated the most irresistible people in school. Wednesday was the traditional flower and sucker day. By noon they ran out of flowers. Tom Crampton, Jeanne Snook, Buddy Green, Jim Groves, Cherie McCoy, and others were mystery people on Thursday. During the day clues were read A Kristie Wainwright, Erin Coe, Mr. Kopriva, Theresa Bruner. over the PA and students tried to guess who they were. On Friday, Spring Fever moved outside where there was a tug-of-war and an auction. Several members of the student council were sold as slaves. Spring Fever Week ended as Rod Collins and Tim Fritts smashed a piano on the track. The Student Council also held its traditional events this year. They were in charge of organizing homecoming, supervising float construction, organizing the parade, and the bonfire activities. The Blood Mobile visited the high school for the second year in a row as a result of the Student Council's efforts. Blood was taken in the cafeteria from stu- dent and faculty volunteers. nf A Connie Larson, Randy Johnsen. Y Todd Jackson. It was alright , It got us out of class , You couldn't hear it',, It served its purpose , were all comments made by students about a film on teenage drinking that the Student Council arranged to have shown in the gym. Student Body Takes T0, FIight 5 Mr. Lancaster. A Miss Matteson. The student body was called together on several occasions for assemblies. The most popular assembly seemed to be Flight,', the Air Force rock band, which played popular music. There were two talent shows this year-one that featured fac- ulty talent ranging from Mr. Bodine's frames and pictures to Mr. Oltman and Mrs. Kertz' disco, and another made up of student talent. Julie Lancaster and a jazz band tied for first place in the student talent show. Other assemblies included musical presentations, the Drama Club, a presentation on the future by GMC, and a movie on teenage drinking. A Air Force Band Member. A Mrs. Kertz and Mr. Oltman A lst row: Cherrie McCoy, Scott Hatfield. 2nd row: Molly VanPelt, Marlin Walgrave, Wyatt Wancket, Linda Jurevitz. A David Earhart, Anita May, Sharon Coe, Tony Angaran, Tracy Roeglin, Peggy VonLienen, Randy Clevenger. il! Bilbf Prom This year's prom was taken over by the Hatfields and McCoys. Scott Hatfield and Cherrie McCoy were crowned King and Queen. Prom was held at the Holidome at the Holiday Inn in Moline. The newly remodeled Holidome, especially the waterfall, added to the romantic mood. Music was provided by the band, Bitter Sweet who played songs from country to disco. A The Band was Bitter Sweet. Y Erin Coe, Marlin Walgrave. www' A Paula Bradley, Kristie Wainwright, Wyatt Wancket, Erin Coe, Marli Walgrave, Scott Hatfield. S Nl A The 1979 Junior-Senior Prom. A King Scott and Queen Cherrie. A Steve Baxter, Randy Waldbusser, Craig Parein. A Chris Stohl, Mary Frazier. A Belinda Kahl. 4 5 . 1 ., ' ii fx A ,..X is ' C aww 2 i V 'V E ' fix K - , e ieie eeii Q-ei t if if - i ililff iz I -f., , .. ..i., i 1Q-.ttf ' K if .iii t s eiii 'iii eeeer e Qeie ' 1 , A 9 . 5 . -,-.-' --.- . ' Si ' f C ' 11 ,iii f is as ig Q.. , 1.12 Q. Vk.LV iyi 5 I A.. ik V qt V 1'i ilii W if 5 f ,. .. ., ,AAZ , , A aff- NW' 1 ' A Hi. ',- ,i., - A J F 1 1 'fra we fe. be M we .. ss ,Q , A . A gyk, ik, , . ii up y VL L - H f :tx hr - L' 4. A K gi., t , 5 5, , 3 nannies - kv Y A i 3 - Ki, Q93-+R , A ' . f Y -1 W tmp., g A Las Vegas Junket After-Prom was held at the YMCA in Moline. The theme was Las Vegas Junket with rooms to play dice and 21. The cigarette girl and sheriff patroling the grounds added to the theme. Along with the gambling there was basketball, volleyball, racket- ball, swimming, ping pong, pool, door prizes, food, and lots of fun. Picnics were held the following day with most of the kids either going to Eagle Point Park in Clin- ton or Week Park in Muscatine. A Chris Urban. 1 Janet Marshall, Marty Clevenger, Scott DeBlieck, Pam Geiger. Parents Beat S tudents T0 Punch Line Because of low attendance in previous years, the National Honor Society induction was moved from the cafeteria to the library. Everything went as plan- ned except for the large turnout of parents and warm weather. This caused some last minute changes when the present mem- bers had to search for more chairs and, while the students posed for pictures, the parents finished the punch. Eighteen new members were inducted into the NHS on May 7. Speeches were given by Mr. Grady, Mr. Mills fadvisorj, and five of the present members. These were followed by the tradi- tional candle-lighting ceremony. a S 3' A Junior inductees lst row Laurie Lonergan Debbie Fincher Darla Calvert Denise Johnson Kristi Griffin 2nd row Steve Mathers Julius Miller Tamie Falk Anne Snook Sue Thomas. b Carolyn Craig. A Senior inductees. lst row: Rodney Collins, Cherrie McCoy, Linda Jurevitz, Teresa Pearsall. 2nd row: Tony Angaran, Curtis Wilson, Tom Crampton, Peggy Von Lienen. gf? an Y Doug Zumaris, Randy Clevenger. Rodney Collins. Y Mr. Mills, Mr. Grady, Cherrie McCoy. Seniors Do Look Back filled with the sweet aroma of owers and the varied emotions f the departing Seniors. Accom- anied by the band, the Senior iled orderly into the gymnasium 0 accept awards and scholar- ships Class Night was an evening The program started with the song. Don,t Look Back by and went on with a slide Some of the slides KJ dated back to the graduating Sen- iors' sixth grade classes, while others were recent pictures of the class. The presentation took many Seniors back in time and gave them a moment to silently reminisce their school days. Next on the program was the award ceremony. Students on the Freshman, Sophomore, and Jun- ior levels received awards in Eng- lish, Math, Science, Social Stud- 5 A Chris Bell, Deniese Bowers. ies, and Commercial Areas. Sen- ior awards and scholarships were presented afterwards. Towards the end of the evening Senior Class President Randy Clevenger presented the Torch of Knowledge to Lisa Bull, 8th grade Student Council President. The remainder of the Seniors' money after the graduation expense was left to the school as the class gift. The money is to be used to repair the signs which were vandalized during the school year. Mr. Grady's short speech and recitation in his challenge to the Class of '79, marked the end of the evening festivities. Once again the Seniors filed in pairs, this time out of the gymna- sium, to the bands' performance of Pomp and Circumstance, each of them realizing that they only had one more walk down the seemingly long path toward tomorrow. Senior Awards and Scholarships English, Robert Reimers, Mathematics, Robert Reimers: Social Studies, Curtis Wilson: Science, Carolyn Craig. Top l0'Z: of the Senior Class: Randall Clevenger, Carolyn Craig, Tom Cram - ton, Karen Lindley, Teresa Pearsall, Penny Reiling, Robert Reimers, Joni Wainwright, Kristie Wainwright, Brid- gette Wildermuth, and Curtis Wilson. Valedictorian Awards: Bridgette Wil- dermuth and Robert Reimersg DeKalb Award, Randall Clevenger: Home Eco- nomics Award, Deniese Bowers: John Philip Sousa Award, Julie Bailey: Vocal Music Award, Penny Reiling and Gary Knapp: Best Actor Award, Scott Thorn- bloomg Best Actress Award, Sherry Enright and Sharon Coeg Most Valuable Staffer-Yearbook, Carolyn Craig, Most Valuable Staffer-Newspaper, Gar Knapp, East Moline Jr. Women's Club Scholarship Award, Joyce Pearsall, Illi- nois State Scholars: Crolyn Craig, Tom Crampton, Robert Reimers, Tracy Roeg- lin, Bridgette Wildermuth: Robert E. Miller Scholarship, Tom Cramptong PTA Scholarships: Tony Angaran, Teresa Pearsall, Pe? VonLienen: Hubert Dai- ley Award, ecky Parker: Todd Nichol- son Award, Ton Angaran, American Legion Awards: Marlin Walgrave, Ran- dall Clevenger, Carolyn Craig, Joni Wain- wright, ROTC Scholarship, Carolyn Craig. LQ? A Miss McFadden, Deniese Bowers. , W- 3-s-225135 ' Q -1 5 -V 11.21 sw 4 Q J.. ff lbw A nz: 4-:sang 5, f ,K f KKL: gs?5F,Q.f X .K 5 K- 5, X1l,,wi1 .W v,.X. -. 1' W9 t N il ffslilvi . i . X i ,A t f 1 X.,' .3 Zhi.. Q, ty ,4 . Wi: 4k.L: X A: 45 X ' fi L Q 1 s x K. Y i A Korina Kindelsperger, Molly VanPelt, Tracy Roeglin, Cherie Davis. if!-347' xl I 1 so ,. A, 5 Steve Baxter, Mrs. Knight. A Beth Allison, Leroy Jackson, Mr. Grady. '. I -Q ik x A Sherry Enright, Sharon Coe, Scott Thornbloom, Mrs. Riewerts. A Nancy Tredrea, Joyce Pearsall. L lst row: Mr. Hughes, Julie Bailey, Brenda Craig, Tonya Lindskog, Denise Johnson, Nancy Pearsall, Linda Pearsall. Lori Wilson, Alaena Ensey, Mindy Baff. Deb Lindskog, Deb Hoffman. 2nd row: Dwanna De Wilfond, Lori Sage, Aimee Mumma, Gregg McClain, Byron Watts, Marty Clevenger. ll 6. A Randy Clevenger. 4 Carolyn Craig, Maj. Jim Rogers. .g E HI shall pass this way but once, any good or kindness that I can show, let me do it now . . . for I shall not pass this way again. This class motto, written by Ste- phen Grellet, put into words the inner feelings the 102 graduating Seniors experienced as they walked down the aisle on gradua- tion day. Peach and ivory were voted on as the class colors and a peach rose was taken as -the class flower. Graduation for the Seniors began in the Home Economics room where the students dressed in their caps and gowns and the class flowers were distributed. The last walk down the hall seemed like eternity as the Sen- iors anxiously awaited the proces- sional. Parents, friends, and relatives filled the gymnasium fanning themselves with the programs dis- tributed by Ushers and Usher- ettes Lori Barr, Kristi Griffin, Jim Groves, and Todd Jackson. A drum roll began the proces- sional and, as the Seniors fol- lowed Marshals Roger Hetz and Brian Kenady down the aisle, flash cubes twinkled throughout the gym. An Invocation by Rev. Larry Olson began the ceremony fol- lowed by inspiring speeches by Co-Valedictorians Bridgette Wil- dermuth and R. J. Reimers. Mr. Ryan then made his pres- entation of the graduating Sen- iors. Diplomas were distributed by three of the board members as Mr. Grady read the class roll. Applause then echoed through- out the school as Mr. Grady pre- sented the graduates. With a nod from his head the tassels were changed and class rings turned around to show that these people were no longer high school stu- dents. Today Is The Day Mr. Ryan returned to the podium and gave the Class of '79 his traditional Irish blessing and then Rev. Olson gave the Bene- diction. ' The recessional began and the graduates took their final walk down the aisle. Making their way toward awaiting friends and rela- tives, the words from their class song, Don,t Look Backv, telling them that The road is callin'- Today is the dayv, echoed in some of their minds. Y Linda Jurevitz. A Marshals Roger Hetz, Brian Ken ady. 4 Bridgette Wildemluth. 4 R. J. Riemers. Y Marshal Roger Hetz and graduates wie' A Charlie Hughes. e 1 ,IYT5 5 A Shari Waldbusser. ff A Paula Bradley, Bridgette Wilder- muth, Karen Lindley. Y Cherrie McCoy, Mrs. McCoy. 4 Becky Parker. Y Wayne Leffel, R. J. Reimers. A Mr. Parker. Y Susan Simpson, Mrs. Tadlock. I' X QUINN aAn0USEL K K . .... K , K t VK. i, I If - - ,Q if i . ' Q 11,4 N , W M1 , W , f V Q, , - , ,HL 5 ., V - MM, ,q 1. M . H, . ' Mm ... 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' v mv W ,N-L I ' 3 -lffa-,211 , K ' Y 'C ,, K wa 1, .-f,, N I M .pil 'E' k,.1'1i5 w,,,'Qg u A, ,, .- 1, , 'dE2,...i f., H ,fu 4 ,A 'nit 1. , . ,-,gl v, M,f ,.,' ,f.,,,. .- A vg- 3 nj-nz,-' 1. 53,1 -., u 21? 3 1 , , .f , UA 3,3 ,gb fu. , f M , ,Nf,.v?,5M1. a, ,V ., V, nhl., WML -is 'UQ , ,?,M,1.'f4,q J' 4' X? 'Vi by , Earn f1l:',wSj,,45'f4lQn 4 N in A wg 'Q if 4 4294, a4f',, 3, -. 54' z., W 'wg' ,fm fl,-5 ' ' Q gl 7 454 ' 1 5 , 0 Du fafyt 4r:,AMv fi' gl, ' ,V 1' MW K V '- , 4-.Q an x if ' ff' Q-.Q A 'vi E- f?f zz? lf, ' 2? W , 4 M E' V k 427 'H ff' K 1 3 ' '-L W 'M 4' M ' , L QU-in g 434 , 2,513 3 '36, 4 2 K,.M,i A A ' Mi 44 7. ?6yQ,lifw, ,Y 'in 5,3551 H' ,Q ,g , 3,54 if an - , h wt Q - 5 ,QQ M a K .J f.,:. M ff, 4 , x 'LW ' v, 4 W 'f 'd L. 1, X. JW' Lf 9.512 'E'11QkiQiw fvl' 'B 'K ,H Q- M- 1,3 ' 'L 4 2 .,,, 251 an L' ilnffxi Biff 'sfxyf A if?-wi hi? if af qw W Q1 ,,, 'W ,K ,, Q bury ,Vg Qs? Q ,,.,s,g V 4 'gy V X, . 5,0-y,,.gW Nt 1 gbyvnk 8 ,Q wx fy - r ' ar K K f ,,,, 4 ,, , 1 1 :qj iv ,tqffk ny, l I f Qv vmgsl 4 VVVV E,,?h,A. W Ml. ff- 22.9 ff: if W ' ' A E ffH 1? ff' I , PQQM '1f7f-,dd 'G ' mi 13 if 4 H, -,Q , fw , Q,b,, 2' Ag gn, ,Q 5. ' 1 WW' , lyxq' in , 331 74 in., ' ,AV ,R Q r t get Q ,L , 5: ,'ff5?igQ Qf?Q2i,'f , 1,Q1 if -ff !'U59l'1wf 'M ,JF x9-vg' ' n.2'LT'f5 q. ,g.., 'h Y, .Jim I 'V' 'frm ' ,, J M 6'Congratu1ations Seniors from JOHN DEERE THE CA LI C O TR UNK BO UTIQ UE 116 N. Main sr. 132g9Igg33l.fg25 BIRLEY'S We Congratulate the 7135 151hAvefwe 379 Seniors EaQt 1f12f1Zj51i5g1l244 ERIE VE TERI NA R Y CLINIC E Emu 11 Q Q E gi IE 1 1 - lion t oe decmvgd ty a Nurrfd vwmon of colleqe hfe ! H Lharly sort out you: reawns for gomg to college - 1 gp ad sc Md edupamom FOCUS on PLACK HAWK COLLEGE 2 - lluk Hxwk toNeqQ offers you comme well defmed ! : odumtwor it a Consefvztwe cost 1 1 I 1 Fa t l Se Le Ph. 523-8427 Day or Night y sg - . M t - GLER S 'il DX dm 2 A J Port B5 ron. ll. Compliments of LUClANI'S RESTAURANT Rapids City Phone: 496-2965 MOSTMUSICAL Julie Bailey and Dan Johnson MOST UNCOORDINA TED C heryl Billingsley and .lohn Lange DUEY'S CORNER TAP 102 Main St. Port Byron, IL 61275 Ph.-523-3751 Open 7 Days 9 A.M. to 1:00 A.l'v1. Package Goods-Tap BeerHSandwiches lr- 305 N1 ain TATE'S LOCKER 8. PROCESSING ' Locker Rental 1 Custom Processing ' Beef Quarters ' Beef Sides Phone 658-2771 7 St. Hillsdz1le.lL Jerrv T11 461 r Ana.--.1 te Owner BEST DRESSED Penny Reilmg and ,lcrry Reihng Compliments of CORDOVA AMERICAN LEGION GALLERY CARPETS 81 GLASSWARE Burley 8: Dolores Hutton 201 N. Main 523-2163 Box 387 Port Byron, IL 61275 Eve. Appl.-496-2884 HILLSDALE COOPERATIVE ELEVATOR COMPANY 109 Bulzer Street H111sdL11c.1L61257 Bus.13091658-2218 Rcs.13091658-2247 II W. C1. B111 NIot1c3 Mgr. XNl1jV1CBV1I'lIx111C1CV Jerry Luncnst I 319-289-4835 496-9208 Cf Boots K nzipp KNAPP REALTY 1335 2nd Sl. So. Cordova 654-2403 Bclty Knapp 654-24113 SHORTEST Jack Randall and Rohm Householder Congratulations Seniors CIHURCHMNQUSE Golden ANTIQUES Hcrves Port Byron, IL 61275 Phone qsosp 523-2404 Compliments of GOLDEN S E E D Compliments of the CXXLNC. 27420-137th Av Cordova, IL 61242 Ph A Code 309 654-2201-654-2206 Hcarvesi LDAILY LUSPAYKII THE SPORTS CORNER 125 N. Main Por Byron, IL 61275 Ph 309!523-3314 Hours: Monday-Saturday 9:00 to 5:00 Thursday 9:00 to 8:00 'sy 1 4.9 'P 3, If 1'f Z A little neglect may breed mischief for want of a nail the shoe IS lost for want of a shoe the horse is lost and for want of a horse the rider was lost lt is in small neglects that en rgy is wasted too a cupful a kil mwatt, a cubic foot at a time. Teaching yourself the habit of using energy wisely requires attention to little neglects at first. But the effort will reward v w'th l yeu l ower energy bills for a lifetime - and it s a step we should all take in the interest of a healthy and productive - L , economic environment. COM v A92 BRANDTAND fm, it WA DE l l Sales Service Deere ability makes the Difference Plumbing- Heating - Electric Ph- 6582238 Box 247 Hillsdale, IL 61257 Congratulations Seniors Compliments of HILLSDALE ACCOUNTING MARGES A MERICA N Tax Sewice and Bookkeeping LE Marge Young Poitllgyiohlialii I 309-523-2442 CLA SS CLO WN VILLAGE LUNCH Fine Food Fast and Friendly Service Carry Out Orders 309 Main St. Hillsdale, IL Phone 658-2660 DeCAP,S TRUCKING 85 EXCAVATING INC. Rapids City, lL 523-3687 SPA CE KING A ND Q UEEN ROBERT E. LaRUE M.D. 728 Main Street Erie, IL 61250 Telephone, C3095 659-2323 Compliments of J.W. MATH EWS AGENCY 224 Main St. Hillsdale, IL Phone 658-2342 Compliments of COMMERCIAL TO WEL SER VICE INC. Port Byron, IL BESTBUILD Lori Mclntire and Tom Crampton L MOST ATHLETIC E Peggy VonLeinen and Wyatt Wancket Eflffdhgiirce MILLER Real Estate Broker Auctioneer Farm Management Farm Loans Marcia Miller Associate 500 12th St. 134 Erie, IL Ag Lime Concrete Stone Base Stone MIDWA Y STONE CO. Hillsdale, IL 3159 DAILEY-GIBSON FUNERAL HOME Port Byron, IL Phone 523-3151 Ambulance Service L. E. Gibson owner Compliments of WAINWRIGHT REAL ESTA TE Robert E. Wainwright Broker Phone 309-523-3338 Community Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION .2 if 1, ,, , 1 1-'I' et 5 , .Q 2 ,I . ze WH Friar 1 ' M - , I, tt, ,,t ,,.......--U' H f pp gg 3 7 M gg rant 3 A titt f A 3 g :W V b i 1 , I ,nii . A 'W' -ftvv 1 I li A 5 N 2 X . '11 I X i ,,,A .1 . ,,v1 E. -A -KH 15th Ave and 7th St. East Moline, IL. 752-9200 23rd Ave and 37th St. Moline, IL. 757-9700 Hwy. 84 and 7th St. Hampton, IL. 752-9275 Hampton office opened August 1977 Backing the youth of the community Enualnnuslns LENDER OLD FARMERS AND MER CHA NTS STA TE BA NK 9535 SM ? 453' 5TA rf 0 -y Q j z 'X B NW 67 Qu ROCK 55393 ERIE L UMBER R GRAIN CO. INC. E YR ON HILLS , GOLF C0 UR SE Phone 523-2664 O Q 1 he Pa' 0C Q JOE MELE,S BODY SHOP Complete Paint and Body Shop Corvette Work Rt. 84 Service Road Rapids City, IL 496-2941 MOST VERSA TILE R 7 . W. ,, . ,, . ' .I . -. W GSE.: A 5 f ,::., -- if : . 6 f - X an , is Fi- ' .- VW 3 ,:.. ,... K ti 1 . a ,, . X H 'af . - .LV . f if Q . . we X N 6 nx X f. af sf Ni S X 3 R52 X o fa - - Q k,,,, , Linda Jurevitz and David Earhart MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED fi ...W A :. fkkk h K .Y -- . - K Carolyn Craig and R. J. Reimers X C CN TIN EN TAL TELEPHONE COMPANY 623 W. Main Hillsdale, IL 658-2861 RIVER VIEW CHEESE CHA LET 708 S. Main Port Byron, IL 523-3785 WHITESIDE FS, INC. Petroleum ProductsHFeed Plant Food-Farm Chemicals Seed+Grain Marketing-LP Gas NEA TEST SMILE Joni Wqinwright and Congratulations Class of 1979 Night Deposit Christmas Club Free Checking Savings Certificates of Deposit Safe Deposit Boxes Auto Loans Home Improvement Loans PORT BYFIUN STATE BAN K PDFIT BYF-IDN. ILLINOIS S1275 Serving Upper Rock Island County Since 1863 Our 115th Year PA YLESS CA SHWA YS LUMBER COMPANY Phone 792-0501 1301 lst Avenue Silvis, IL 61282 JOHNS BRIDGEVIEW INN Rapids City. IL Bob Pifkin, Barber-Stylist For Appointment 203 N. Main Phone Port Byron, IL 61275 C3095 523-3815 3 THE HAIR SHOP or Men 84 Wome L STONE'S Edgy W APPLE BARN P23699 5 9 Hzs2i53':'8'L Good Luck Graduates THE PORTBYRON BA RBER SHOP Ken Drummond PHILLIPS HILL AND DELL OIL CO. Hillsdale. IL HUGART,S TRADING POST Cars SL Trucks Butch Hugart P.O. Box 196 Phone 496-2006 Rapids City, IL 61278 or 523-3124 RIVERLAND MARINA INC. 1212 Second Ave. Rapids City, IL 61278 C3095 496-9293 Greg and A1 Schoellerman Monark, Starcraft and Johnson Outboard NEA TEST EYES Bob Weatherholt and Kathy Bowles ,.-1 FIRESIDE INN Sewing Complete Dinners Your Favorite Beverages Cocktails 8: After Dinner Drinks 201 Rt. 84 S. Cordova IL Phone 654-2420 BRINKMAN62 PESSMAN LUMBER CO Lumber-Hardware Garden TOOIS-M111WOfk 1006 N. High Rt 84 Port Byron IL 523-2101 BIGGEST FLIRT .ik X.. R yR g1nandD BEST PERS ONA LI TY .ff-Q, S930 T Crampton and Joni Wainwright SHYEST 'P 15 Q 'M '55 1 MkH d d JMll , r. qqxl ,mb .. .... ' , .. 5.1- 1225 +5 1 , - l , 5 Q ft 1 f 1 5 5- W 1, 1 K Q nk, i, mirfl 55 ' A ..,.. A.., , K 19225535153 Svfruwv 'Liu u U liki making 1 -a-' 313 3 .ll..1.1U 4 X 915 8111 Ave. Erie, IL 61250 Phone-309-659-2245 M UELLER-SKELTON SER VICE WIN TER 'S RED . . Accountmg-Tax Servxce F Port Byron, IL Tel. 13091523-2141 Port Byron 523-3600 C3093 523-2142 Best Wishes Class of ,79 Q UINN PHA RMA C Y 321 State Ave. Hampton, IL IBBRL 8TOBE Hours 6:00 a.m.-l 1:00 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. 6:00 a.m.-Midnight Fri. thru Sat. Manager Irma Plunkett .HUMOR ACBUEVEMENT Learning the Business of Business PORTBYRON LAUNDROMAT Hours: 7:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. -! GT Chill APPLE5 APPLE BUTTER sweet CORN CIDER HONEY S Wfiirz WflQllL? 922-265th St. North CBarstow Roady Hillsdale, IL Phone: 658-2475 NEATESTHMIR MQ Craig Brooks and Cherrie McCoy COUNTRY GARDENS FLORAL SHOP Downtown Port Byron Flowers for Weddings Funerals and all Occasions Open Mon.-Sat. Sat. 8:30-3:00 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 121 Main St. 523-3341 ED SIMPSON FARMS Port Byron, IL 61275 Phone 309-523-2243 1 LP Gas RCA Maytag Tappan Feddars Frigidaire Quasar Household Appliances School Supplies JENSEN-HA NNA H. Dean Jensen 106-108 S. Main St. Gary L. Hanna Port Byron, IL 61275 309-523-3509 JUD Y'S MA GIC MIRROR J . 3325-265th St. N. Hillsdale, IL gf, 658-2440 'Q CAMP HA UBERG Leisure Recreation Camping, Swimming, Sports, etc. Route 84 North Port Byron, IL 523-2168 Roy and Gladys Burns Managers TALLEST Belinda Kahl and Joe VanDeVorde fN0 photo availablej RIVERDA LE WRESTLI G BOOSTERS Dennis Anderson 84 family Jack Angaran 84 family Larry Atkinsen Coach Campbell 84 family Loretta and Paul Carlson Lon Chaney and girls Jim Clendenin 84 family David Coder 84 family Al. Joan 84 Julie DeCap Joan Depoorter 84 family Leon 84 Velma DeShane Dick 84 Trudy DeWilfond Oley Dopler 84 family The Lee Downey family Phil Foster 84 girls Ken Geiger 84 family Jean Gregory 84 Michelle Conner Merlin Hannabarger 84 family Jerry Jackson 84 family Jim Jurevitz gl family Gary Kinkade gl family Gary gl Zoe Lambrecht Coach Lancaster Cel family Harry gl Flora Lancaster Jim 84 Fran Leffel Larry Logsdon Lgl family Tom Lonergan 84 family Don Loy Gene Loy Mr. 84 Mrs, Wendell Loy Bruce Marshall family Jack Martin 84 family Doug 84 Rhonda Mathis Ron 84 Kay Mathis The Mat Maids Bill McClure 84 family Chet McCoy Chuck McCoy The John McCoy family Coach 84 Kathy Mitchell Dick Mitton 84 family Don 84 Barbara Morlphew Jim Mumma 84 fami y Virgil Mumma 84 family Pat 84 Sharon Murphy Jim Nelson 84 family B. B. Pannell Jim Piatt 84 family The Saathoffs Ron Shave Kgl Paula The Shull family Ed VanPelt 84 family Don 84 Dorothy Wassell gl family Dale Wigant 84 family The Willhite family Dick Wulf 84 family Chuck Young tgl family Duey Young 84 family Phil Zumaris 1' ,. 3 'Q' 8 J wg tttf i 4 .gl t - --1. E 5 A . g i.:: ..,. K 1 .-' if ' 'iii .K . Ed I I Q V' 5 43 1 l 2 Qi i. if ,XQYX -all F Q X I K X ga 4 Q 'l f Q J et i lm' Y 8 ! 3 .1LvAiYff . Va Q Yffti tm! X359-'lv xapuj Index Abney, Virginia fSo.J 38 Albrecht, Tony fFr.J 12, 13, 30, 31, 84, 104 Allen, Ted CJr.J 44, 45, 83 Allison, Beth fFr.J 30, 112 Allison, Brad fJr.J 44, 93 Anderson, Annette fSo.J 38, 68 Anderson, Kevin fJr.J 24, 44, 78, 79 Anderson, Sara fFr.l 30, 34, 68 Anderson, Stacey QJr.j 44, 49, 101 Anderson, Whit fFac.J 10 Angaran, Daryl fFr.J 30, 75, 77, 78 Angaran, Nick fJr.J 44, 50, 62, 75, 78, 79 Angaran, Tony CSr.j 54, 55, 73, 75, 78, 79, 107, 110 Angles, Don fSo.J 17, 38, 84 Baff, Melinda CSo.J 38, 72, 113 Bailey, Dan fFr.J 30 Bailey, Julie fSr.J 54, 55, 61, 113, 120 Baldwin, Shari QJr.J 44 Barber, Cheri fJr.j Barber, Cindy fSo.J 22 Barnes, Colleen fFr.J 30, 81 Barnes, Marla fSo.l 38 Barnett, Brenda fJr.J 44 Bamett, Debbie CFr.J 30 Barr, Jerry fSo.j 38 Barr, Lorrie fJr.J 44 Barr, Perry fFr.J 30 Barr, Ron fSr.J 24, 55 Bass, Lisa fFr.J 23, 31, 68, 73 Baxter, Steve fSr.J 18, 54, 55, 83, 112 Beeson, Jamie QFr.l 31 Beeson, Korri QJr.J 44, 50 Behrendt, Gordon CFr.J 23, 31 Bell, Chris fSr.J 26, 54, 55, 75, 83, 111 Bell, Joe fFac.J 17,75 Bell, Joe fFr.J 25, 31, 72, 75, 84 Bennett, Cindy fSr.J 55 Bier, Carl QFr.j 31 Billingsley, Cheryl fSr.J 55, 120 Billingsley, Jill fJr.J 18, 28, 45 Birmingham, Scott fFr.J 31 Black, Kelly fJr.J 45, 75, 104 Black, Larry QJr.J 45 Bodine, Jim CFac.J 7 Boeck, Dennis CFac.J 20, 92 Bonds, Morris fFac.j 8 Boone, Michele fSo.J 23, 28, 38 Bowers, Deniese CSr.J 16, 54, 55, 111, 112 Bowker, Chris fSo.J 38 Bowles, Kathy fSr.J 27, 54, 55, 132 Bowman, Leigh CSo.J 23, 38, 40, 42, 102 Bradley, Paula fSr.J 55, 108, 116 Bresson, Mary Ann fSo.j 39 Brinkmeir, Wayne fFac.J 19 Broline, Todd fSr.J 56 Brooks, Vicki CSo.J 23, 39, 97 Brooks, Craig fSr.J 54, 56, 129 Brooks, JoAnne CFac.J 6 Bruner, Dean fFr.J 23, 30, 31 Bruner, Lisa fFr.J 31, 33, 37 Bruner, Theresa fSr.J 54, 56, 64, 105 Brown, Sherry fFr.J 22, 31 Bums, Jill fSo.J 39, 68 Bun y, Patty fFr.J 31 Burkett, Jim fSo.J 39 Byme, David fFr.J 31 Cain, Tim fSr.J 54, 56, 75, 124 Calvert, Darla fJr.J 45, 68, 76, 83, 110 Camara, Armando fSr.J 54, 56, 96 Campbell, Jim fFac.J 24, 75, 77, 88 Canady, Jerry fFr.J 31 Canady, Victor fJr.J 45 Carbee, Jack CFac.J 25 . Carey, David fFr.j 31 Carlson, Rodger CSOJ 39, 75 Cathcart, Sue fSr.J 56 Cathcart, Tom QFr.J 31, 75 Chaney, Kelly fSo.J 22, 23, 39, 68, 76, 84 Churchill, Dana fJr.J 45 Churchill, Ray fFr.J 31 Clark, Lori QJr.j 22, 45 Claus, Todd fJr.j 45, 78, 79, 85 Clay, Bridget fFr.J'3l Clemenson, Carl fSr.J 56 Clemenson, Robert CSo.J 39, 84 Clendinin, Zo fFac.l 7 Clevenger, Marty CJr.J 18, 26, 45, 103, 113 Clevenger, Randy CSr.l 54, 55, 56, 75, 78 79, 92, 93, 107, 110, 113 Clouse, Rod CJr.J 10, 45, 95 Coder, Debbie fFr,J 22, 31, 77,92 Coe, Erin fSr.J 54, 56, 105, 107, 108 Coe, Sharon fJr.j 23, 45, 83, 99, 100, 101 102, 107, 113 Colegrove, Debbie Ur., 45 Colegrove, John fSo.J 38, 39, 75, 78 Collins, Rod fSr.J 54, 57, 75, 104, 110 Combs, Becki fSr.j 54, 57 Combs, Micki QFr.J 31 Combs, Patti fJr.J 45 Concepcion, John fSr.J 96 Concepcion, Raul CSr.j 54, 57,96 Cone, Judy fJr.j 45 Conner, Bill CJr.J 45, 75, 79 Converse, Phil QFr.J 31 Craig, Brad fFr,j 31 Craig, Brenda fJr.J 45, 75, 76, 77, 113 Craig, Carolyn fSr.J 57, 82, 110, 113, 128 Craigmiles, David fSr.J 54, 57 Craigmiles, Julie fFr.J 31 Crampton, Tom fSr.J 54, 57, 62, 72, 75 110, 125, 133 Creen, David fFr.J 31, 75 Creen, Kathy CJr.j 45 Creen, Terri CSo.J 23, 38, 39, 68, 69, 103 Crockett, Kim fSo.j 23, 39, 103 Currens, Steve fJr.J 45 Cutler, Matt fJr.J 45 Davis, Cherie fSr.J 54, 57, 112 Davis, Ron CJr.J 14, 46 Day, Connie fSr.J 64, 68 Day, Dick CJr.J 46, 75, 88 Day, Bob fFr.J 12, 31,75 De Blaey, Tim CSr.J 54, 58 De Blieck, Arlan QSr.j 58 De Blieck, Scott QJr.J 46 De Blieck, Sue fFr.J 32 De Board, Jeff fJr.J 46 De Board, Juanita fSr.J 54, 58 De Board, Leslie fFr.J 32 De Cap, Joan fFac.J 8 De Cap, Matt fJr.g45, 46, 83 De Clercq, Dorot y fJr.J 22, 23, 46 De Fauw, Julie S-S03 19 Delacluyse, Kat y fFac.J 8 Delacluyse, Tony fFr.J 32 Depoorter, Art fJr.j 46, 50, 78, 79 De Shane, Bob fSo.J 28, 49, 75, 78 De Shane, Leon fSo.j 19, 39, 75, 78 De Wilfond, Dwanna fFr.j 23, 32, 68, 76 r v 77, 1 13 Dhooge, Sheila fSo.J 39 Dillin, Matt fSo.J 39, 84 Dippel, Leanne CSo.J 15, 19, 39, 82 Donder, Hedda QSO? 39 Dopler, Brad fSr.J 5 , 96 Dopler, Brian QSr.j 27, 58, 73, 79 Dopler, Dan fSr.J 58 Dopler, Kim fJr.j 46 Dopler, Mar1anaCJr.J46, 79 Doyle, Jeff fSr.J 58 Duffy, Carol CFac.J 8, 98 Dunbar, Jim fJr.l 18,46 Btfligrt, David fSr.J 23, 54, 58, 75, 83, 107 Eddleman, Debbie CJr.J 46 Egan, Dean fSo.j 17, 39, 75 Enright, John fFr.J 32, 85 Enright, Sherry fJr.J 46, 99, 113 Ensey, Ensey, Alaena fSo.J 39, 94, 113 Mark fJr.j 46 Ernst, Jack qsog 39 Ewing, Denise fFr.J 31, 32, 68, 81 Falk, Doug fJr.J 46, 93 Falk, Tamie fJr.J 44, 46, 80, 110 Ealk, Kelly QSOJ 39, 80 edderson, Sue fSo.J 39, 80, 82 Fincher, Debbie CJr.J 18, 46, 85 Fitch, Evelyn fJr.J 46 Fitch, Jerry fSr.J 54 Floyd, Michelle CFr.D 32 Forsythe, Donna fSr.J 18, 58 Fortney, Gordon fFac.J 81 Foster, Alec fFr.J 41 Foster, Erik fSo.J 19, 28, 39, 41, 75 Foster, Jill fSr.J 58 Fowler, Lisa fJr.j 46 Fox, Don fSr.J 59, 75 Fox, Laurie QSOJ 39, 84 Frank, Betty fFac.J 24 Frazier, Jill fFr.J 32, 82, 102 Frazier, Mary Kay fSr.J 59, 82 Frels, Ar1anfJr.J 23, 24, 46, 47, 75, 103 French, Jay fSo.D 40 Friedricksen, Diana fFr.J 32, 68 Fritts, Larry fJr.J 47, 83, 104 Fritts, Sara QFLJ 32, 81 Gadient, Mike fSo.J 40, 75 Garrett, Crystal fSr.J 59 Geiger, Ken QSo.J 19, 40, 75, 78 Geiger, Pam CSOJ 23, 40, 68, 69, 102 Gillespie, James fFac.J 6 Glass, Jolene fFac.J 14 Gnapp, Dale fSo.J 28 Goguelin, Charles CSr.j 54, 59, 96 Gonyier, Harold CJr.J 47 gonyier, Kirk fSr,j 27, 59 osa, Carol CSU 59, 72 Gosa, Melinda fSo.j 40 Grady, Pat fFac.J 7, 110, 112 Green, Buddy QFr.J 32, 75 Griffin, Brenda CSOJ 40 Griffin, Janet fSr.J 54, 59, 68, 69 Griffin, Jeff fFr.j 32 Griffin, Kristi CJr.J 47, 68, 1 10 iffith, Scott fFr.J 32 oves, Jerry CSo.J 10, 40, 41, 72, 84, 85, 86 oves, Jim fJr.J 18, 47, 83, 85 uinn, Debbie fJr.J 10, 47, 68 uinn, Ronda fFr.J 32 Haan, John CSLJ 54 ambelton, Tracy fSo.J 40 ambelton, Troy fSr.Q 54 Hamm, Earl fJr.J 47 Hannabarger, Len fSo.J 40, 78 annabarger, Lesa fSo.j 40, 68, 69, 79 atfield, Kris fFr.J 23, 30, 32, 68, 72, 76 84 Il-Iatfield, Scott CSr,J 15, 54, 59, 74, 75, 82 83, 107, 108 ayes, Deanne fJr.J 47, 77 ayes, Lori fSr.J 60 edden, Cheryl fSo.J 40 eeren, Connie fSo.J 40 eeren, Tony CSr.J 54, 60 eeren, Vaughn fFr.J 32 enderson, Jennifer fSo.J 23, 40, 80, 81 etz, Roger CJr.j 25, 47, 83, 115 'lborn, Karen fJr.J 47 offman, Debbie fSo.J 40, 62, 1 13 ohenboken, Karl fSo.J 20, 38, 40, 75, 84, 88 olevoet, Corey fSo.J 40 olland, Beri fFr.J 32, 81, 93 ollars, Karen fFr.J ollars, Linda fJr.J 47 ollister, Mark Ury 47 o1mes,Trichia fFr.J 32 olt, Kevin QFr.J 23, 32 oltslaw, Linda CJr.J 47 om, Tim QJLJ 47 ouseholder, Robin fSr.J 60, 121 ouzenga, Sue CFr.j 23, 33, 81 ouzenga, Tim fSr.J 54, 59, 60 oward, Fred fFr.J 33 oward, Jennifer Org 47 oward, Mike fSr.j 54, 60, 133 owell, Ann fJr.J 47 ubbard, Linda QSo.J ubbard, Mark fSr.J 23, 60, 78, 79 s u Huber, Debbie fFr.J 33 Hudson, Valerie fFr.J 33 Hugart, Beth CFU 33, 68, 77 Hughes, Charles CFac.J 23, 113, 115 Husted, Chris fFr.J 21, 33, 37, 98 Ingalls, Don fSo.J 40, 84, 85 Inskeep, Wade fFr.J 33 Irwin, Todd Ur., 23, 47, 52, 83, 85, 86, 101, 102 Jacks, Angie fFr.j 33 Jacks, Laurie fJr.J 47 Jackson, Leroy fFr.j 33, 77, 1 12 Jackson, Shawna CFr.J 33 Jackson, Todd fJr.J 47, 75, 79, 105 Jenkins, Chris fSo.J 40 Jenkins, Kyle fFr.J 32, 33 Jensen, Liz fFr.j 33, 34, 68, 73 Jewell, Leroy fFr.J 33, 71 Johnson, Dan fSr.J 10, 25, 54, 60, 75, 83, 103, 120 Johnson, Denise QJr.J 48, 49, 76, 110, 113 Johnson, Doug fFr.J 31, 33, 75, 84 Johnsen, Andy fJr.J 48, 49, 105 Joy, Carolyn fSo.J 40 Joy, Larry QJr.J 23, 48, 85 Jurevitz, Bob CSo.J 23, 39, 40, 75, 78 Jurevitz, Laura fFr.J 33, 68, 81, 89 Jurevitz, Linda fSr.j 54, 60, 68, 80, 107, 110, 114, 128 Kahl, Barry fFr.J 33 Kahl, Belinda fSr.J 60, 73, 135 Keerberg, Peter fSr.J 54, 60, 96 Kenady, Brian Gr., 48, 82, 83, 88, 1 15 Kenady, Bruce fFr.J 23, 34, 84, 104 Kennedy, Dan fFac.J 8 Kennedy, Scott CFr.J 34 Kerr, Mike fSo.J 40, 83 Kertz, Cherie CFac.j 18, 106 Kespohl, Gary QFr.j 34 Kindelsperger, Korina fSr.J 61, 112 Kindelsperger, Kurt fJr.J 25, 48, 79, 92 Kindelsperger, Wendy fSr.j 54 Kingery, Tim fJr.J 48 Klinge, Debbie fJr.J 48 Klinge, Patti QSOJ 40 Klundt, Mark fSo.D 40 KnaPP, Don fSo.J 40, 93 Knapp, Gary fSr.D 23, 25, 54,61 Knapp, Sherrie CFLJ 34 Knapp, Tom fJr.1 48 Knight, Deane CFac.j 10, 112 Knox, April fSo.J 22, 23 Knudsen, Anne fFr.J 34, 35 Knudsen, Len CSo.J 40, 42 Kopriva, Micheal fFac.J 25 Kouski, Kris fJr.J 48, 77 Kraft, Steve QJr.J 51 Krahe, Bill fFac.J 13, 94 Kurkouski, Luci fJr.J 48 Lack, Derrick QFr.J 32, 34, 35 Lackey, Debbie fFac.D 6 Laleman, Marcia CSr.j 16, 23, 54, 56, 61 Lamb, John QFLJ 14, 25, 34, 75, 77, 78 Lampo, Lori fSo.j 14,40 Lancaster, Jerry CFac.J 14, 78, 104, 106 Lancaster, Julie CSo.J 23, 41, 68, 69, 72, 76 Lane, Ernie fSo.J 37, 41, 102 Lane, Mike fJr.J 48 Lange, John CSr.J 54, 61, 83, 120 Lange, Tammy fFr.J 34, 77 Lanning, Chris CFr.J 34, 81 Larson, Connie fFr.j 22, 34, 68, 76, 84, 105 Larson, Rex CSo.J 41, 75, 84 Le Cleir, Kevin QSr.J 54, 61, 75 Leffel, Wayne CSr.J 15, 25, 54, 61, 71, 73, 79, 1 16, 124 Lego, Mike fFac.j 22 Leighty, Wendy fFr.j 23, 34, 36, 81 Lenski, Lee fFac.J 11 Lewis, Michele QSo,J 41, 89 Licht, Ron fFr.J 34 Lindley, Jim fJr.J 48, 78, 79 Lindley, Karen CSr.J 23, 54, 61, 77, 99, 102, 1 16 Lindskog, Debbie CJr.J 48, 1 13 Lindskog, Kim fSo.J 41 Lindskog, Tonya CFr.D 34, 77, 102, 113 Litchfield, Lois fFr.D 34 Lively, Beth fFr.D 34 Lively, Hugh Ur.D 48 Lively, Ladon QFr.D 24, 25, 28, 34, 75, 76 77, 78 Logsdon, Michelle fSo.D 23, 41, 68, 76, 84 101, 103 Lonergan, Laurie Ur.D 11, 15, 18, 23, 47 49, 72, 79, 85, 110 Lonergan, Mike fSo.D 41, 42, 72, 79, 85 Lopeman, Corky Ur.D 25, 26, 49 Lopeman, Terri fSo.D 41 Loy, Mark Ur.D 24, 49, 72, 75, 79, 88 Loy, Renee fSo.D 16, 41, 82 Loy, Toby fFr.D 34, 77, 78, 79 Mabeus, JeffCFr.D 13, 19, 31, 34, 103 Manasco, Cheri U r.D 49 Maraden, Brian fFr.D 23, 34, 75, 77, 78 Markin, Mike fFr.D 75 Marsden, Tami Ur.D 16, 49 Marsden, Tim fSr.D 61 Marshall, Chuck U r.D 49, 73, 83 Marshall, Janet fSo.D 23, 41, 43 Marshall, Marion fFac.D 8 Martens, Brook CSr.D 18, 54, 59 Martin, Doug fSo.D 14 Martin, Kathy fFac.D 15 Matheis, Steve'Ur.D 49, 110 Matteson, Jeri CFac.D 23, 106 May, Anita Ur.D 23, 49, 77, 107 May, C. Annette fFr.D 30, 35 McCarty, Carol Ur.D 49 McClain, Greg fFr.D 35, 94, 113 McClure, Chris QSo.D 41 McClure, Tony fFr.D 35 McCoo1, Debbie Jo CSr.D 61, 80 McCord, C. Page U r.D 49 McCord, Loren CFr.D 23 McCormick, Kerry U r.D 49, 68 McCormick, Shawn CSo.D 41, 75 McCoy, Chad fSo.D 41, 72, 78, 79 McCoy, Cherrie fSr.D 16, 54, 61, 68, 69, 72 t 107,108,l10, 116, 135 McFadden, Jill fFac.D 16, 112 McGee, Brian fSo.D 41 McGee, Lesley fSo.D 19, 41 McGeehan, Roger Ur.D 49 Mclntire, Lori fSr.D 54, 62, 125 McSparin, Taynia CFr.D 35 Mercer, Marge fFac.D 6 Meyer, Ray CFr.D 13, 35 Michel, Morgan fFac.D 28. 77 Mikles, Paul fSo.D 41, 75 Milbum, Neal fFr.D 35 Miller , Chris Ur.D 49 Miller, Miller, Miller David qrrg 35,94 Debbie frm 35 ,Ella Jo qsfg 54, 62, 124, 133 Miller, Julius Ur.D 23, 45, 83, 110 Miller, Kris fFr,D 22, 23, 35 Miller, Marcia Ur.D 49 Miller Miller , Mark fSo.D 17, 41, 76, 84 , Ray CSO.D 41 Mills, Tom fFac.D 13, 110 Mistack, Tom fSo.D 19, 39, 41, 75, 76 Mitton, Jean fFac.D 6 Mooney, Kim fSo.D 19, 22, 41, 102 Mooney, Sheri U r.D 49, 73 Moore, Bill fSr.D 62 Morphew, Johanne CSo.D 19, 42, 94 Morthland, Mike Ur.D 50 Mose, Doug fSo.D 21, 42, 100, 102 Mose, John fSo.D 42 Moshier, Vince fFr.D 35 Moss, Scott fFr.D 35 Muckelston, Tammy U r.D 50 Mullery, Donna Ur.D 50 Mumma, Aimee fSo.D 42, 68, 113 Mumma, Jeff Ur.D 24, 50, 78, 79 Mumma, Lisa QSr.D 54, 58, 62 Mumma, Virgil QFac.D 6 Murdock, Missy fFr.D 34, 35 Nelson, Mike fSr.D 62 Nelson, Kim fSo.D 42, 81 Neyrinck, Kris Ur.D 50, 73, 82 Nicholson, Robin U r.D 50 Oltman, Dan fFac.D 12, 68, 106 Oney, Doug fFr.D 35 Oney, Jim fSo.D 42 Oney, Laurie U r.D 50 Oney, Wayne CSr.D 62 Palmer, Dorothy fFac.D 7 Parein, Craig fSr.D 62, 63, 129 Park, Sally QEac.D 15 Parker, Bec y fSr.D 54, 63, 75, 76, 77, 116, 124 Parker, Paul fFac.D 12, 75, 116 Patz, Lynn fSr.D 54, 63 Patz, Tom fSo.D 42 Pearsall, Carrie fFr.D 35, 98 Pearsall, Joyce QSr.D 54, 63, 113 Pearsall, Kay CFr.D 35, 81 Pearsall, Linda Ur.D 50, 1 13 Pearsall, Nancy Ur.D 47, 50, 113 Pearsall, Teresa fSr.D 54, 63, 77, 1 10 Perrigo, Michelle fFr.D 35 Peterson, Chuck CFr.D 21, 33, 35, 102 Peterson, Mindy U r.D 44, 50 Peterson, Rusty fSr.D 54 Peterson, Tim QFr.D 35, 75, 84 Pettit, Randy CFr.D 13, 23, 35 Phillippe, Mary fFr.D 35, 99 Phillips, Yolanda Ur.D 16, 50, 82 Plavak, Becky fFr.D 35 Plavak, Jeff fSo.D 19, 42 Plumb, Lynn CSo.D 20, 42 Porter, Chris fFac.D 28 Preibe, Darrell fSo.D 42 Prior, Brenda fSr.D 16, 23, 54, 63 Prior, Brent Ur.D 45, 50 Quick, Gloria fSr.D 54, 63, 129 Randall, Jack QSr.D 14, 54, 63, 93, 121 Randall, Sandy fFr.D 35 Randall, William QSo.D 42 Reed, Larry U r.D 50 Reed, Randy fSr.D 63 Reed, Toni fFr.D 35, 36, 81 Rei1ing,JamifSo.D42, 81 Reiling, Jerry fSr.D 10, 63, 97, 121 Reiling, Michele fFr.D 35, 81 Reiling, Pam Ur.D 18, 44, 50, 83 Reiling, Penny fSr.D 63, 68, 76, 83, 100 101, 121 Reimers, Robert J. fSr.D 6, 15, 54, 64, 115 116, 128 Remour, Phil Ur.D 51, 83 Riewerts, Sharon CFac.D 11, 96, 100, 113 Riley, Dianna fSo.D 15, 42, 82 Riley, Paul fSr.D 54, 75 Riley, Rick fSr.D 54, 60, 64 Robinson, John fSo.D 17, 42 Roeglin, Tracy CSr.D 23, 64, 65, 68, 79, 107, 112, 132 Rude, Michele fFr,D 35 Ryan, Micheal fFac.D 6 Saathoff, Kevin Ur.D 51, 78 Sage, Lorrie fFr.D 35, 113 Sander, Roger fFac.D 19, 24 Saunders, Stacy fFr.D 23, 35, 81 Sauchau, John fFac.D 6 Schave, Paula Ur.D 51, 77 Scheff, Greg fSo.D 42, 93 Scheff, Shonna fFr.D 34, 36, 101 Schmitt, Duaine Ur.D 14, 51 Schott, Steve fSo.D 42 Schroeder, Jodee CFr.D 23, 36 Schutts, Jeff fSo.D 19, 21,42 Scott, Jackie fFr.D 36 Scott, Michelle fFr.D 36, 77 Shipman, J. Mark fSr.D 54, 64,65 Short, Ann fFr.D 36, 77 Shull, Jeff fSo.D 24, 75, 79 Shull, Leigh ULD 51 Simpson, LaRee fFac.D 7 Simpson, Sandy fFr.D 34, 36, 68 Simpson, Sue QSr.D 54, 64, 68, 69, 116 Skelton, Judy fSr.D 54, 64 Smith, Bob ULD 20, 51, 75 Smith, Dwayne U r.D 51 Smith, Ellen QSr.D 64 Smith, Gary fSo.D 43 v , , ee - it s 'lf-Q I - .. --- 1 - , ' X . sl, as, , . ...- - S , . ' Q- 1 .,Q eg 6 6 , , ,.,,.t ' . , rr-:1., j. , - '1 ,,, , -x-.,.,.,. H :gi ,Avgfffir 7' 6 4 -...A - ra, .i -' . ' Qlliig., gg, .1212 5112.5 P ,,re ' 'lf'if.- it-fl ..-, A ., Ni ,,, 3525. A E ,, .... , f - Smith, Lisa QJr.y 51, 80 Smith, Roger CFLJ 36, 77 Smith, Shawn fFr.J 36, 75 Snook, Anne CJr.J 6, 10, 51, 85, 102, 110 Snook, Jeanne fSo.J 23, 42, 43, 68, 77 Somers, Jeanne CFr.J 19, 36 Sorenson, Pam fFr.J 36, 68, 81 Sowell, Glenda fSr.J 64 Speckman, Margie fFr.J 36 Speer, Brad fJr.J 28, 51 Speer, Suzie CSr.J 54, 56, 64 Spencer, Rod fFr.J 36, 75, 77 Spratt, Kathy fFac.l 8 Stagg, Tom tSo,J 43 Stenzel, Bob fFac.J 14, 75,76 Stiner, Sabrina fJr.J 46, 51 Stinson, Angie CSOJ 15, 43, 82 Stoltenberg, Jan CFac.j 103 Sullivan, Gary fSo.J 19, 42 Sullivan, Terry fSo.J 28, 43, 75, 78 Swanson, Stephanie CJr.J 51 Sweet, David tFr.J 13, 23, 36, 75, 102 Sweetman, Paul tSo.J 43 Tadlock, John fFac.J 21, 80 Tadlock, Kathy QFac.j 12, 15, 68, 116 Talbot, Mike fFr.J 36 Tanner, Terry fSo.J 19, 41, 43, 75, 88 Thomas, Diane CFr.J 23, 36, 68, 77 Thomas, Sue fJr.J 15, 51, 77, 110 Thompson, Sherry fJr.J 51 Thombloom, Scott Urj 11, 23, 51, 85, 95, 100, 102, 103, 113 Toppert, Jeanne fJr.J 51, 68, 80 Tumer, Ron CJr.J 51 Urban, Chris QJr.j 51 Urban, John fSo.J 19,43 Van De Voorde, Jean tFac.J 6 Van De Voorde, Joe fSr.j 23, 25, 65, 135 Vance, Tammy fFr.J 23, 36 Vance, Teri fSo.J 23,43 Van Pelt, Molly CSr.j 15, 27, 54, 58, 65, 68, 69, 73, 79, 107, 112 Van Watermeulen, Kim tJr.J 52 Ver Cautren, Don fFac.j 6 Vermeulen, Doug tJr.J 14, 26, 52, 74 Von Lienen, Peggy fSr.J 23, 54, 65, 68, 107, 110, 125 Von Lienen, Scott fJr.j 51, 75, 83 Vroman, Debbie fJr.J 52 Vroman, Kelly fSr.J 65 Vroman, Ken fSo.J 20, 43 Wainwright, Beth fJr.J 52 Wainwright, Jack fSr.J 10, 54, 65 Wainwright, Jill CJr.l 52 Wainwright, Joni fSr.J 54, 55, 58, 65, 68, 69, 129, 133 Wainwright, Kristie CSr.J 54, 65, 68, 72, 76, 83, 105, 108 Wainwright, Leanne CFU 23, 37 Waldbusser, Jeff fSr.J 54 Waldbusser, Randy CJr.j 21, 52, 75 Waldbusser, Shari fSr.J 21, 54, 57, 65, 115 Walgrave, Alair fJr.J 23, 48, 52, 80, 85, 103, 104 Walgrave, Marlin CSr.J 54, 66, 72, 74, 83, 107, 108 Wallace, Angie CSr.J 54, 62, 66, 68 Wanckett, R. Wyatt fSr.J 54, 66, 72, 74, 83, 107, 108, 125 Wassell, Deena fFr.J 37, 77 Watts, Bi1ronCFr.J37,95, 113 Weather olt, Bob fSr.J 15, 54, 66 Weatherholt, Reese fSo.J 17, 43, 73 Weatherington, Jeff CSo.J 19 Webster, Libby fSo.J Wertz, Rhea fFac.J 7 West, Pegii fJr.J 16, 52, 82 Whipple, ellie QSo.J 43 Wigant, Christy fFr.J 37, 98 Wiklund, Mama CFr.J 37, 77 Wildemiuth, Bridgette fSr.j 66, 115, 116 Wildermuth, Dawn fJr.J 52 Wildermuth, Julie fJr.j 52, 80, 89 Wildermuth, L. Vicky fFr.J 37 Wilkey, Cindy fSo.J 77 Wilkey, Dewey tFr.J 88 Wilkey, Jeff fJr.J 43, 53 Willhite, Ron tJr.J 53, 78, 79, 93, 85 Wilson, Curtis fSr.J 25, 28, 54, 66, 73, 75, 83, 110 Wilson, Lori QJr.J 53, 80, 113 Winters, Bob CFac.J 6 Winters, Rob CJr.j 23, 53, 101 Wisley, Sheri QSo.J 43 Withem, Julie fSo.J Woodburn, Mr. CFac.J 6 Worden, Craig fFr.J 37 Wriedt, Todd fFr.J 37 Wright, Darla fFr.J Wulf, Daryl fFr.J 23, 37, 77,78 Young, Mark fJr.J 23, 36, 53 Young, Reba fFr.J 23, 34, 37, 53, 68, 77, 81 Young, Robyn fJr.j 23, 68, 76, 79, 85 Young, Wendy CSr.J 54, 66, 79 Zumaris, Doug fSr.J 18, 54, 66, 78, 79, 93, 104, 110, 132 Zweibel, Gerry CSr.J 54 Thin gs That Never Happened A Students filled sandbags for the flood that never hit Hillsdale. Y The Ski Club that never went on a skiing trip. A Spring Fever never struck during Spring Fever Week. A Senior Trip that was never taken. AThe Tennis Courts were never finished. 958623322 San angelo, texas