East Peoria Community High School - Epoch Yearbook (East Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1976 volume:

QL' . -a- 1 + fi Z' J m, ., 1 ' 311 2 - W -4' ,, W' 1 .H ifgvgjr :T 'fiini 'sq -if ,M 9: .VN X Q22 . . 'F' k , Y . -A K? -sf xr ,Q 9 ,Q 'V - W4 L, 5. , ww 1234 we gk: ' . xr., ' Q 5 1. EI3oCl-I 16 EAST PEO lW. A M..,,.vs.,, L f..q.m..a-nfs-wav-femme-K useless: LOOKING IN. VWth the coming of the early morning sun, students bring the stir of life through the halls and down the stairs to begin a new day. LETTING IT ALL OUT. In the frosty fall weather, Jill Miller pauses during a game of tennis to prove she's a real sports nut. GETTING TOGETHER. As the day rolls on AND SO IT GOES. Friends review the school friends break away for lunch and get a day, but also anticipate the coming of many taste of what it's all about. MOW- -i 1 W if 3 The Good Times Made Better We show everything you always wanted to know about the facts of life. If You our the Time Behind every club and organization there's a story. Check it out and see what's happening. Hitting the Books Find out and see if the teachers are pulling a fast one on you. lt's One Tough Cookie We give you the inside facts of what it's all about. Person to Person Let's face it, we're all one of a kind. Are You Lost? We've got what you're looking for. p.10 p. 32 p. 64 p. 94 p. 132 p. 230 T HEIBEIB NN N F SUMET I Wherever you look there is constantly the beginning of some- thing new. Preparation and mak- ing the most of your efforts seems to be an important ingredi- ent in building a solid foundation for future progress. For many people, a new beginning is a 4 Opening chance to make decisions and be aware of all the possiblities offered with a fresh start. From the beginning, dreams become reality, ideas are constantly being put into motion, but most of all iust getting started is a step in the right direction. STARTING POINT. Many students find that this early in the morning just getting off the bus is a step in the right direction. -iq I y...- TAKING A BREATHER. After school people begin to go their own way in order to breakaway from the monotony of the six hour day. GIVE IT A CHANCE. lt didn't start out to be a mas- terpiece , but Crystal Griffith finds that for imagina- tion to grow it has to start somewhere. rw-' MM wwisivsealii' J4..,sH'l'0'lle'v7l!'K!1 'imii-flgffif' - lt K 4 lpfzgskgiig-if Sinn? LX e 2? My .age if si SA S. .. .. l THE DAY BELONGS TO YOU. ln the light of the rising sun everyone, including a horse, may share the freedom that starts with the quiet of the morning. SPIRIT HAS TO START SOMEWHERE. Before the opening kick-oft, Bunny Randall gives all she can to get the show on the road. E if x l l eri- N 1 Q EVERY MOMENT COUNTS. From the moment they start warming up until they make the winning pin, these wrestlers are constantly preparing themselves for the next move. Opening 5 St. Patrick's spires symbolized new hope to European immigrants searching for a better way of life in America. Even though there are no spires reaching to heaven, St. Monica's represents the beauty of modern day architecture. .ff ' 'K . ' . ' .ll L 1 3 1 E3 .ml .e il 5 T 'D as is f i X J ' ' H iii! ts 5 Q ff. K ' 2 '2 By charting the progression of our country through two hundred years, we pay tribute to the growth and develop- ment that provides a constant change for many Americans. The modernized churches are a good example of the more conservative designed buildings of today, rather than the elaborately styled architecture of days gone by. Back when recreational activities were limited, families would gather together and participate in their favorite pastimes. Yet today's athletic events and recreational activities are so numerous and varying that almost everyone may do their own thing with fun and with flair. A most noticeable change that has been evolving through the years, is that of women's participation in the field of athletics. The idea of the female being the weaker of the sexes is constantly getting dimmer. The fashions of the two hundred years have also advanced quite far to the up-to-date fads of today's genera- tion. Jeans and bib overalls have replaced knickers and knee high stockings, no longer do people wear silver buckled shoes but the high-stepping platform footwear dominates todays feet, and only on special occasions are the long full length gowns that were common in those days, worn by today's modern woman. s 'fs - In the area of transportation, Americans have observed the birth of many new ideas and watched how these ideas have benefited their way of life. ln the beginning the horse was the main mode of transportation, but soon there were stage coaches and covered wagons carrying men, women and children into new and various frontiers. Next tracks were laid and roads were paved to make way for the lronhorse and horseless carriage. Then came the airplane and man is now exploring the frontier of outer space. Billiards was a popular and respectable diversion for the whole family. Scott Heppe and friends find that playing air hockey is a great way to spend an evening. Actually, getting together and having fun is still the main idea behind all recreational activities which have advanced only for the better. 6 Opening A Look at the New 0 , 1. FI QTY A A lill .Q l 9. '.., .4 -1 '- ' f ' ,,. i ' A rl liiii Iiii SQL ....., . ii iill f i 3' fi is H ' .fi if 5: ..,L, , ' 'il 7' f- Y . V if 5,4 gl ni, V f f: 5 .f , I , V ff i . f T , , ' . 'T iiit . . I ff. Q ' ,V'i.e., 4 , , 2 1' . ,.,. it 5, ,i ff, if ii. i, rg' . - , , 13,5 ' . M-. gg ' ,.', - if y .2 .j, g ,, 5 5 ,::25 . , VV , L, Ilhr ,J llvv I ., Q , .,, f v llv F l img. E VA V Vk.V ,fw mf ,if ., S if i 1 . x ft D1 kin. .Z i American ladies donned the high wasled gowns of the Direcliore and Napoleonic periods, and gentlemen began to accept high hats of silk and long trousers. Whol a change! Jan Cannon and Kelli Roach display lhe frequenlly seen styleg the comforlable and now popular below the knee dress. With an Eye Toward the 0Id Henry Ford's firsl car had a fwo cylinder gasoline engine, devel- oping four horsepower and went forward but nol backwards. The world has progressed considerably when il comes to Trans- portation! Running along these lines the MG B has a four cylinder engine wilh a four speed manual transmission. lt's a car anyone wouldn'l mind having . Opening 7 Cl-IAIQTI G Tl-I August 27th brought with it more than iust the slam- ming and iamming of locker doors, but also the begin- ning of the action-packed months ahead. Soon every- body became acquainted with the razzle-dazzle that goes hand-in-hand with the events of the first semester. The first stop on the calendar of events highlighted the fall season. This well-planned Homecoming week ended with the student body urging the Red Raider Machine onto victory. Ready for the unexpected, people found themselves beating their brains out at practice, selling an unusual variety of items llike recycled trashl and working on into the wee hours of the night to finish yesterday's assignment. A planned program, with the end of one event leading into another, describes the first semester which never had a dull moment. SIGN OF THE TIMES. Many times during the foot- ball season ffiends would gather in the stands and celebrate the approaching weekend. .4123 3g:,'f h','lL',v':Q ' ' I r.-1 ..-.mg 7 fer- 2 .L . 1-1. 1 52-45F: w,,,.,.aa. .luhx npn. Q FASTEN YOUR SEATBELTS AND PREPARE FOR TAKE-OFF. Before the lift-off of the Homecoming half-time show, drum maior John Otey issues last minute instructions to be sure of a smooth riding show. 8 Opening DON'T CROWD THE BUS. Along with the hustle, hurry and homework that accompa- nies the return of school, one also finds it's good to get back into the swing of things amongst the welcoming of good friends. ACTION PACKED. As the team takes to the field and the cheerleaders start the spirit rolling, mother Friday night game makes the scene. ON THE WARPATH. With the beginning of the bas- ketball season came the outbreak of the mighty Raider machine, which was led by mascot Linda John- son. 92 PM in L ,V i so ,, . is A alum EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY. To celebrate the approach of Christmas and the traditions of Merrie Olde England, a Lord of nobility ioins other mem- bers ofthe court in song and feast. Opening 9 The Good Times Made Better From the first day you enter E.P.C.H.S., your own personal student life begins. Everyone's life is different, yet we all have one trait in common. We are continuously growing and progressing with every little detail or happening we come in contact with. Whether it be traditional events like Homecoming, the play, or graduation, or maybe the more informal activities such as dances, eat- ing lunch, or co-ed P.E. These are all individual events that highlight your own personal student life. Except for those who were recovering from the first semester ond those who were preparing for the sec- ond time around, the semester dance provided a night of both fast dance and good music. Representing the iunior class, Jill Phillips accepts the trophy for their winning Homecoming float, marking one ofthe achievements of her class. Fitting some time for casual relaxation into their rehearsal schedule, the kids in orchestra planned a surprise birthday-Christmas party for their conductor, Mr. Dowling. 9 llmln Volletb ll Cm-is-tmcxs -ra ri SchOO Golf Van -om Football HQmeCOmil't it l,, Drlger, , End 0+ .S+ reewheeli ' t c 91, ,sscirwssesss c- c s s NSWYGC AUGQST. s ,.c. EEEILFQBE-,Yx . -,.sQST.?E,5,li s-. ,NovE!fl3.EBsss,ff5ECv5iMBEF JAN mea-5 . - New ,:V.. - -Nwa,..sN,c,.. ce.. . ' 26' . - i it as 'f gms? Q ,sr fe ,,, X.. Q 'ES' . K .. A popular event always draws a big crowd and elections are no exceptiong as voting and partici- pating in student government can be one of the highlights of the year. What better way is there to pick up some first- hand knowledge ot the French cuisine than at a taste-supper? While studying a unit on French cooking, these students planned a supper and gathered in Madame Stoke's basement. ,J if , 4, rise ,W X As the crowd watches, Jim Johnson, one of the fourteen boys recognized by the National Honor Society, heads toward the stage during this annual scheduled assembly. At the GAA coke party, freshmen girls get their kicks from a friendly game of cage- ball, only one of the activities planned for the get-together. Y, ....-,,.. -- ff W, -vf--1:3 -:learn-wuz, ---:- -- :, , , c Symphonic t CAclu0i'l'l V' S+ Council rom S+. Coufwll and ' c.'c.e.r Easter' I nc.e. nc.er'+ VJF2.S't'li c,+iOt'15 l COWIOYN Bodmin+Ol't p Q 5gYt0Ol 5 andY il Onkeysasice. I y Oulu e ir: EAN. ,,,,W5,e59,555ms,W,,mgR541,,,,m,,,,,tNA..P3J an .... ,.,.,-,......,--.Y.s-.s-f-c-,.-.m..:I9L!E- Summer is . . . a three month probation ibut then there's summer schoolll. . . camping outdoors lamong swarms of mosquitoesll . . . lots of outdoor activities llike mowing the lawnll . . . cooling off with a swim water-logged lwith twenty gallons of chlorinell . . . moonlight walks lcouldn't you have been blessed with a little more co- ordination?l . . . parties lthree months Ionglt . . . drive-in movies lwhat was the movie about?l . . . taking off winter's fat lunderneath sixteen inches of Ben Gayll . . . prospect of school looming ahead loh wellll Hanging around, Tami Slocum and Mona George Expressing her enioyment of motorcycles, Laurie wait for a ride after Raiderette practice this sum- Payne watches the TT races during the month of The Lazy Days of Summer .W 1 Milf! f S mer. July. V L, , , 'Vv . if 'OJ . Alf 'K l r.-wif' f 1, K ,, ,3- M Q 'fi M W ' l 'V fl fx 15,2 l In the heat of G 5'-lmmef night, two Sfkldenf Council mem- Bringing back last year's memories, Brenda Hoerdemann bers enioy rowing across the pond at Pekin Park earlier and Beth Meads look at the yearbook while sitting out- this summer. side on the lawn. 12 Summer .-f 4-v -I 5 r if A 6 mf .NX .01 x . 5, fi ,- g 1 , z , ,- -5 xx 5 if if . 1' A4 S V 5 Y hge' vikm, ls? ,z, , . .,M,. tk 4 n-4 ,l B ' 2111 49,4 5. ,V '4W fifif1' 1' JS .f fgm i ,m 2 A Q' .'uJql.'U v- : THE RISE OFF LL After the numerous activities of summer, students adiust to a slower pace with the coming of fall. Indian summer brings spurts of energy as seen in homecoming activities, foot- ball games and hayrack rides. Fall- ing leaves add the last bit of color to the landscape before winter's hiber- nation. Underneath autumn leaves, students, After the summer months of vacancy, the school while waiting for their buses, enioy grounds were once again occupied by the crowds the beautiful days of Indian summer. of students who flocked tothe high school. Campfires in the forest are a great way to At one of the many hayrack rides this fall spend a fall afternoon, as shown by these Randy Cheek grabsablte to eat girls in camp-craft. I4 Fall Coming together, freshmen have a gay old time at the dance. A New Beginning Ask any frosh what he remembers most about his first day of school, and he will probably say The Freshmen Mixer. After an assembly and fifteen minute classes that morning, freshmen returned that night to hear the music and really get down. Not iust new faces, freshmen who did the bump were a sign of new ideas that influenced stu- dent life throughout the year. Keeping with the beat, Lisa To help the freshmen get acquainted with Cothrell gets down to music at high school life, the band provided easy the Freshmen Mixer. entertainment to set the relaxed mood. K N . 1, ggg.. Freshman Day I5 ll llllll A locker makes o great hangout 5 M, 5 il 'Q --. 1 i Really getting into things, Danny Scott Behrends shows that Friend squeezes through. lockers aren't iust a place to store books. ,,.-fi. I llll e- s ,, , , ,,,,,, ,N.:...1..i.. irri vcqfilggii i 'Z:T,---wr. ,, Y-Dflilfifii , Z f I Q V C' ' ff: 1 is 1 -513253441 li 5 5 . .M ' . I L 4 E k FZ-,aww-:M.W.,:,,,.x S K.. f' -1 f,.,' r rffflisfiiifdfvr , Q:.,6 '4 '14 ' fi 15' ,, W' -3 Q. 'lik K 5 , X' Qt? I. .lg I Abye 'KW-4 fl., ft ' 4 e -1-w, -' L 550 ' ' f we uf I ' P nn--v i 31 V nf A --Q ,Aix xr if l L. 'Y' fi ' f ' ' . J H I Vj,5,7li,Vg, gi ? V L., U .. S fairy' , ,.W,r W This student's locker which displays a peculiar fasci- nation for one of Peoria's well-known taverns could easily be used as an advertisement. anding field engendary ethal riginal ld ver crowded arpeted razy ool aleidoscope iss ick mPlY quipped laborate est stop emodeled estaurant tacked forage hared Lockers 1 7 Waiting for the snap of the ball, the Patriotic Pigs prepare to prove their perfect defense as the Jun- ior Jocks iust use a ioint effort to iamb the rushing of their iunior opponents. . ,N.. .. f Posing as Raquel Welch, she's got it where it counts. Sandy Melko proves I8 Homecoming Jim White and Rick Morrow emcee the Variety Show in next to nothing to keep the audience's attention. Bunny Randall springs into action at the Gymnastics Assembly held during Homecoming week. WE C-OT A SHOW THAT CAN'T BE BEAT IN THE MOVIE BUSINESS THEY SURE DON'T MAKE ACTION LIKE THIS ANYMORE. --f , M. iv f , 4 f. ,V Student Council helped to make this year's Homecoming more exciting than before by sponsor- ing such activities as the Volkswagen Push, an Abbott and Costello movie and Spirit Walls for all four classes. Students got a chance to display l their acting talents as Cowboys and Indians Day l and Celebrity Day carried out the theme Now Playing. The student body saw another kind of act- ing talent at the Gymnastics Assembly on Thursday, October 9th and at the Variety Show when the Homecoming Royalty provided the entertainment when names were announced. Breaking through the crowd, Sue Tofcnelli fights for a hard earned victory for the Junior class. W l Matching their own strength, the Junior tug-of-war team pulls their hardest to finish in .-... .- .. V first place. 'tml ,,.f -'f r f'f' lli .,., , 1f1iil3 ii, J if ' ' , 3 9. A S ' if t?1'+ff. 4, if - ri V 'E '-' J?- -6 it .1 A fff-I get ' Eff! s W-QQ .. ', ' 3 '.Af11','5'Ss 1 , 7' ff z A K ' x .-T , 'fi 521 .Y J -'fs 'bet' ' .rf ff' 1 '1 3 --'I X! ,,,' jf, 3' s ir' 1 , K - I 1 , X it V ff- tif:-5 , ' , f 95: i , ' ' ,, we U f , ffiyjq uf: V ggi . 1 :ffm B 4 I B gl 9: I Q ' , - v 'W L, 'W 4 ,. it - A 1' --'r- I -,,. , .,,.., , 'i I ix 7 I 4 M XA I V , sz JN: K X' we-. , Ziff K KL . X s I e A A ,c I, ew MH we ,,.e , -A Q . fc , ff ' . -' l I of ,clcci B . :ie 1 We ,K K A t 5 3 ..?. L , A ,KSN ' saw 'S , .:. 7: ,,, I , .. 1 ff X I ,.. nk' llll Homecoming I9 Flying high, Bill Solomon received one of the many passes which helped to win the Homecoming game. Operating on full power, the cheer- leaders put out all the spirit they have to help boost a Raider victory. A symbol of the attack East Peoria made on Pekin, the Industrial Arts!Home Ec Club float received second place in the Homecom- ing Parade. fa JM . e' 3 ,- 1 wil A -M, ,,.. A 'Qi 'sqm' A-Af V, ig-qw, ow Pla ing: Highlights of the Parade, Game and Dance ,,,,,f,r3 ' 'Agni Q K' . , A , QM W ' ' , I A va J' lr ' The lst place iunior class float starring King Kong, advises the Chinks not to monkey around with the Raiders. Q' Now playing on the scenes of the E.P.C.H.S. campus for Home- coming Week l975. Here's the line- up. . Hidden to the maiority of students and faculty were all of the various activities which fit together to make a spirited and successful homecom- ing. When the parade came to town on Saturday, October l l, the mem- ories of these past events were put aside as spirit peaked toward the Homecoming football game against the Pekin Chinks. A bright day of Indian Summer teamed with the vic- torious game paved the way for the grand finale, That's Enter- tainment . The band, Flex , ended with a fantastic performance to bring the curtain down slowly on Homecoming '75. ,Q 'R I I 5 fn X ,L 5 Caught up in the Golden Spell of reigning as Homecoming royalty, the king, queen, and their court are celebrities for the night. Homecoming 2l 22 Winter Hearts yielded to the spirit of the Christmas season as rooms were cheer- fully decorated and students partici- pated in the Red Stocking drive. Every- one celebrated in special ways, Lockers were decorated, Student Council mem- bers trimmed the tree by the auditorium foyer, and traditional Madrigal dinners were presented. Making up for our lack of Christmas snow, we received a heavy snowfall the day before Thanks- giving vacation which obliterated the entire Midwest with over seven inches. The winter wonderland we enioyed was lacking in snow but was created by ice that covered not only landscape but also buildings. At school, students were not to be outdone in decorating, the EPOCH, Student Council, and Art rooms had painted holiday scenes, a Home Ec. room door resembled a giant present, and administration offices were adorned accordingly. The winter sports of basketball, volleyball, and wrestling drew the spectators that observed football, cross-country, and tennis in the fall. P9 Dreaming of a White Chri tmas Blinded by the raging snowstorm, these students fight it out. iii'3t'g as-, 4, 'Y-1 fini. y r , s- Q .p Q. ,,,. v. .,, . f E SUE A- f msg ' 'f A 1 is The extreme bitterness of cold drives The merriment of the Christmas season and the warmth of a smdengs into fhe gchgoll cozy fire temporarily put the spine tingling chill of winter out of the minds of these German Club members Doing it the American way, Kike cele Gina Carroll, Student Council President, brotes Christmas with the Heppe family as odds the traditional bit of spice, putting he opens one of his presents while Lori the finishing touches on the tree. waits to see what it is. Rose Horsely, Dianne Moussalli and Colleen Harris prove that you're never too old to get your wish from Santa Claus. Christmas 23 lt's almost like homecoming the second time around . . . almost. There were special days ln observ- ance of Homelycoming during the week. The first was hidden num- ber's day, when student council members hid lndian heads throughout the school which could be redeemed for a prize at the dance. Next came inside-out back- wards day, followed by Greaser day. Students came up with some pretty strange outfits on both of these days! For the last day of the week different colored carnations were bought in the cafeteria foyer. Olympics were held after school for the daring teams formed from each class. A huge crowd gathered to watch and cheer their class members on, after competing in difficult, fun and unusual events. The Senior class came out on top. To complete the week's activities, Addison Grace performed at the dance along with the crowning of the lovely legs royalty. flu 2 24 Homelycoming A Niixtt , W- ssrrf f ,iss-ess? sstse is ,. ij k'kkkk X . K is S '5 x , They've Got Legs elycoming dance. . , .,,.x.fs ' 15, l l , itijt if Q ,, lt T g - is ,,A, . W Ni FF . A s .QA 1? -. es 25 1 i ggi. 1 , sts. E e t A .,,kr K E . if ' NM ss bw he sgfqw Q SN. im: N The highpoint of Homelycoming week was the choosing of the lovely legs winners. Donke Basketball -a Roaring Success Teachers take a break during half- Mr. Hendryx takes it easy on time to rest their aching muscles, the back seat of his donkey. -sw -1+ ' Mn.. hr T, l ef or N 9 Qi 9- . ' I 6 Have you ever heard of a super dooper pooper scooper? If you were in the vicinity of East Peoria High on the evening of April 2, you would know what this is. This year's game was wilder and funnier than ever as the donkeys were iust as stubborn. Their daring riders were bucked oft or fell off in numerous ways and styles, but were soon riding again. The enter- tainment was carried on through halftime with an unusual, baffling brainy dog act. The senior lettermen land womenl defeated the faculty with a score of 36-22. The money col- lected from this game was divided among charities. A K X is sfti as 3 ' .ax f 3 ' as if is ii' 'aa Q t- at Q. A ifsi With a llama unwilling to move, Mr. Saluto gets nowhere. Donkey Basketball 25 26 Spring Spring . . . baseball, track, ten- nis season . . . dusting off the golf clubs . . . Homelycoming . . . Don- key Basketball . . . Senior Hop and prom . . . drip . . . budding trees and budding love . . . budding of ideas . . . brain cleaning time . . . turn off the furnace . . . shorts and tank tops lshiverl wait a month or so . . . opening of the Dairy Queen . . . eight weeks till the end of school . . . seeding muddy spots in the lawn . . . along with sprays of blooms . . . arrival of new babies . . . walk for mankind, OOhh the blisters . . . sunburned noses . . . aching, out-of-shape muscles . . . drip . . . iust splashes of spring in the rain looking through a watery irredescent mirror at the season. Spring Fever . . Students enioy walking in the cool I S n spring air and finally shedding their heavy winter coats. W. . .LQ 37,11 'QQ 'U K gi labs' ,Ns 'lukilnax 9-in S There's nothing like the warm sun in After winter's severe cold, it's great to be your face to help remind you that riding around outside again. spring is here to stay. See How They Run -A Smash Hit ,M Vs., . 2 1 0 he .. 2' t S 3 i . 2 t In V :iff Wtyib ill -- ,, -1e ii 3 1. I g . ll ? l li s R N..-nl'N s., , ,, is 5 ' ,V 1- ,4 lv J, Q' 4--l :- Cn ,. f s. 'ff' Quik -we This year s farce of the season See How They Run by Samuel French was indeed a great success. After long, hot grueling practices after school, on Sat- urdays and over Easter vacation the payoff of satisfaction for each member of the cast proved that all the work was indeed well worth the effort. It was worth memorizing lines, getting cov- ered with grease paint, missing dinner, turning in homework late, and staying up till all hours of the night. At times, it was doubtful whether the production would ever come through with members forgetting lines, missing cues, and laughing hysterically as the director looked on, tearing her hair out, and muttering obscenities under her breath. Finally the line came, cues were taken and nobody laughed lwhen they wer- en't supposed to.l See How They Run Cast Penelope ............ Jill Miller lJr.l Rev. Lionel Troop ..... Gary Witt lJr.l Ida ........... Annabel Yackle lSr.l Oliver . . . ..... Chris Kramer lJr.l Bishop .... . . . Dan Simmons Ur.l Convict ....... .... R ob Burton lJr.l Rev. Humphrey . . . . . .Keith Bain lJr.l Miss Skillion ........ Valerie Linn lJr.l Sergeant .... .... T odd Mullins lFr.l h Without any foresight of what's coming up, Penelope Toop receives a phone call from her uncle, the bishop, who makes an unexpected visit that night. out the village busy-body, Miss Skillion. si' t Q-at - .142 The struggle between Penelope and her old friend Penelope and Clive return home find- Clive, ends act II with Penelope accidentally knocking ing the house in an uproar and people popping out of the closet. s I 2 School Play 27 Couples dancing to Bill Har- desty and the Holiday'Brass, rain- g bow decor, and crowning of the e N 1976 royalty were all a part of the Junior-Senior prom at the A Bradley Student Center Ballroom t C I d W I d this year. Juniors, with the largest a O 0 u e 0 r sum of money in the treasury of any class before them, went all --f-4 out to make this a night to remember. The theme, Colour My World, using all the colors of the rainbow, gave decorators a chance to use their ingenuity to the best of their abilities. Every- one would attest to their success as the ballroom looked gor- geous. When the evening came to an end couples left to attend private gatherings of their friends to continue the celebration of this special occasion. Amid stars and streamers, these young people relax in the dreamy atmosphere of the prom. ,, n 4 Vlhth a look of surprise, Lori Fleming and Gary Witt pose for another Royalty picture as couples dance to the theme song Colour My World. 28 Prom The Kino and Queen, as well of the Royalty Beneath the rainbow of colors, the cou- nominees. 99' W0 'he Pldufef 9iVl 9 V5 0 ples danced to the soft entertainment of look at the 1976 Prom court of Royalty. ' ' As the center of attention, Queen, Lori Fleming, and the King, Gary Witt, flush their friendly smiles before they begin the Royalty dance. san Hqfawy Holiday sms. - V N . yi x :4avdi '9' I N 'on Sy' X 45. I. 1 . fx' L l Doing some fost movin' and high- steppin', seniors swing into action as guests of the iunior class. The Class of '76 Speaks Out Graduation-the event of the year for which seniors yearn finally comes. The colors were chosen in commemoration of the nation's Bicentennial as the graduates looked distinguished in the rare attire of white and blue gowns with red, white, and blue tassels. They were surrounded by an aura of excite- ment at the completion of four long years of study and pleasure. The night of June l, 1976 was swiftly over, ending a segment of their lives as they exited into the darkness and the uncertainty of their future. Honor Speaker Jean Sandall talks of what seniors have achieved Seniors stand for their lost during the past four pledge with their classmates. years. Pat Waldon, number one in the graduating class, presented her valedictorian's speech concerning individuality. 30 Graduation The top ten graduates are: Front Row: Sharon Park, Bobbie Tanner, Sue Vroman, Jean Callow, Pat Waldon. Back Row: Mike Damerall, Tim Johnston, Amy Kolb, Ed Zalisko, Jim Johnson. ' lPicture courtesy of Peoria Joumal Stahl As the crowd of parents, relatives, and friends watch, the 395 graduates of the Bicentennial year listen to a talk given by Superintendent, Russell J. Moore. Memories of the Past Hopes for the Future The Symphonic band's last performance of the year included the playing of the Processional and the Recessional for the 1976 Commencement exercises. 15 Susan Vroman presented the senior Making last adjustments, the seniors gift, a new flag, to Mr. Moore. line up for the final event of their high school years. Graduation 31 If You Got the Tim Silhouetted against stage curtains, the cheerleaders practice a new mount to per- As we take a closer look, we realize that organiza- tions play an important part in our lives as well as the lives of others. When clubs first began forming in the fall, they each started planning a schedule of activities for their organization to follow in the school year ahead. One by one the activities passed by on the cal- endar of events. Some were successes and yet others were failures. But each of the well planned activities served the purpose of benefitting us and giving us a chance to do our own thing. When it comes to developing a certain topic, participants in speech club mingle different ideas, searching for improve- form during the next basketball game. ment. E . The speech tournament held here was one activity in which the clubs worked together. These members of the House helped by tabulating the tournament scores. TW ,I .,1 q .i. X X , 1 e , wgfggff gg j .1553 - ,,,:t V ,dy,,,.ff , if Wiki'- k ' ' t X93 an '7,-,4Pi?4'F'e 'B 014- I tttit f 'tn 'M 't W J Jr. 930' 07 'Q O .9 chxq, .P L EE. C 'pq' P' X 91: Q?'xe e i ..e. it 9, 9 of 5 4- -5 9 0 g 47 5- 6 ' -. I QTM , i ' ' ,. Q. . ilttitttf fi ft-Councii . J ey 0, My i f Q KQYN-Wes, 1-913 ,i gm , is ' ,' by ff N GAA iwfiflgsgaggsi is . tQ.df '90i'St'l't'll it i l L ' ' 'fifxj 'fit , Y l 1' 7'Ch2CftCQClSf5f .te Q o ' -L f ' i' i ' i . 2 ' 'F i l l 5 P Q,Q.6fQgLl'3Sg ii! f 'i,2-,i,'? 3, ,alle 0 1 ,,,., - 'Yi Z' 'Y' 7 'g' 'W' A .- - -- - lf----- -- -----AL i if . W' N' Y 5 . Juliana Stuber and Denise Grotz are only two of the pep club f ' ' l ' 4 A ' members who paint the signs and hoops to support the different 32 athletic teams. X At German club s fall picnic one of their scheduled events ofthe year members get acquainted and relax after a lively game of Always looking for a new and different way, organizations constantly make changes for the better. Jackie Davis, Ralph Norton, Sue Vroman and Rick Wanner demonstrate how band uniforms have changed through the years. , f - i X- Y A V - '99 ix 29,00 9 'PX fs E+ 6 Sp -I. J, Oo ob 6 xr, X 'Q J v C' xiftlsxg Q + ig ll-louse Orig-p-., it Ind.Ar'-ts i ' ' ,l .lf . e LQ'l'll't i l ly cleat U Fr ch l Oil Q l Thai? g rg f it AF4' W l V ei l Pepsi g' s y yl a Film gi l i 4 ll l , -P -.v v i Q in 0 l l E L eerman wi- - -1-Y go v K fro! ical 1i't at l Nl' ' l NCTC ' J' 0 lfl ' i 4. ich?-ml5il'fWll'v 41 1' 'i 33 34 Student Council Student Coun il Leaders of the Pack , Pat Waldon, Treas., Jim White, Vice-Pres., Gina Carrol, Pres.p and Elaine Trumble, Sec., worked hard conducting meetings and kept things going. - .., . .,,.. fm-,ws i I W ,..,,AX .. cw-A Y R ? 5 Looking forward to more involvement and better com- munications between the stu- dent body and administration, Student Council stressed stu- dent rights and responsibilities this year. After school meet- ings were open to the student body, the Council worked towards keeping good rela- tionships open with the admin- istration in such things as a better method for semester exams. New committees were formed to cover every facet of dealing with the community and the school. Social Com- mittee was in charge of Home- coming and Homelycoming activities, assemblies, Donkey Basketball, and the Freshmen Mixer and other dances. Com- munity Relations handled all charity work like the Canned Food Drive and the St. Jude March, and set up a schedule for visiting Zeller Zone Center. Elections and Registration supervised student voting and registration. Publicity Commit- tee did all the artwork needed for publicity of various events. Student Advisory was formed in order that a repre- sentative from each club or organization could attend monthly meetings for better relations. Student Rights and Respon- sibilities committee strove for a good system of communica- tions at school and sent Coun- cil members to attend School Board and City Council meet- ings. Student Council has a right to be proud of their accom- plishments not only in their own school but throughout the Central Illinois area. ,.,., M Senior member Amy Kolb, Chairman ot Social Committee, is the one to be thanked for Donkey basketball, Homecoming, Homelycoming, and other dances. Without her hard work and time these activities wouldn't be possible. Stri ing for a Better Year Putting up the picture backdrop is iust one ofthe many duties of the Student Council members at Homecoming time. ln preparation for the dance, Student Council also prepares the refreshments, sets up tables, makes and puts up the Royalty backdrop, Student Council advisor Mr. Saluto shows that he is young at heart by danc- and decorates the gym. ing with Sophomore member Linda Carlson at the Freshmen Mixer, Mm i -Q.-..... X 's-,Y A l Student Council members help Reverend Betterman load canned foods which are collected from homerooms annually during the Canned Food Drive. Working with the East Peoria Youth and Family Council, Student Council also delivers food bas- kets to the needy people of the E.P.C.H.S. area at Christmas time. Student Council 35 36 A.FLS. REASO TG SMILE Kike learns how ta do the bump from Marilyn Wagner at the Freshman A photographer snaps a picture iust in Mixer. time to catch that Spanish smile. . , s . is ...N . - rtre y, - ti . i,iii,.ii is MM if During the Homecoming Parade, Kike flashes o proud smile at the crowd as he passes by. i i l i i i At the Lakeview YMCA fashion show, Kike talks with another foreign exchange student. This year at E.P.C.H.S. was a memorable year for the for- eign exchange student, Enrique Blanco. While in America, Kikei' lived with his A.F.S. brother Scott l'76i and sister Lori i'78l Heppe. Being greeted by so many friendly smiles as he walked the halls made Kike feel like one of the gang. The social life of American teenagers is quite different to Kike as it often centers around high school activities. Spani schools are directed towa study. Kike loves music and esp- cially enioyed the Caterpill Chorus production of Okl homo! Kike considered rewarding to serve on Stude- Council and take part in o first A.F.S. Club. After grad ation, Kike plans to return Spain where he will study ea nomics at the University Santiago. Looking Into House of Representatives This year was finally an active one for the House of Representatives. The club consists of students who shared an interest in school affairs. The members played an important part in improving the school communications between the student body and Student Council and the students and teachers. The House worked along with Student Council in planning school activities such as the Freshman Orientation and Mixer, the Homecoming Parade, Red Stocking Drive, Walk for Mankind and other fund-raising proiects. Offering constructive suggestions to the The House of Representatives of-tered this hot geup of interested members, Mr. Sanders Y little item as a prize, to serve as an incentive ciscusses upcoming events for the newly con- ' for their money-making campaign. structed House. . gl the sale of AFS candy, vice-president Teresa Nance reports to members of the House on the pur- pose of the fund-raising proiect. House of Representatives 37 ln an attempt to perfect their timing, Raiderettes go through the routine lust one more time. As the crowd watches from the bleachers, Mona George adds sparkle to the halftime show. Raiderettes: Kickin' n' a Grinnin' Front, Carol Turner. First rowg Rebecca Gould, Kim Dooley, Linda Williams, Mona George, Kathy Harrison, Cathy Johnson, Lisa Cothrell. Second row, Cheryl Dixon, Sherry Pesha, Janet Schlaffer, Tami Slocum, Debi Churchill, Cindy Couri. Third row, Jill Williams, Teresa Nance, Linda Elward, Linda Therkildsen, Kelli Roach, Marlene Chandler. Kicking out the iams . . Jiving on the field . . Bumping on the fifty . . . Putting their best foot for- ward . . . Sugar and spice and every- thing nice . . . These can all be used to describe our greatly improved maroon and gold squad which provides entertainment and promotes spirit during halftime at the football and basketball games. restling Cheerleaders Top to bottom: Julie Wilclenradt, Gail Dubas, Lori Fleming, Carol Runyon, Debbie Morris, Sandy Melko. U i, gi sr. 1 . t s, .MI Make Winning Easier THIS. . .lS. . .RAlDER. . .COUN- TRY! THIS. . .lS. . .RAlDER. .. COUNTRY! Often left out of the limelight, the equally enthusiastic wrestling and cross country cheerleaders don't always receive the recognition they deserve for their part in promoting school spirit. This year Mrs. Stone coached not only the wrestling, but Junior Varsity and Varsity squads as well. Julie Wildenradt finds that practicing is an important part of cheerleading. During this time mounts are just one way to add variety to Wrestling squad's cheers. Vlhth a look of determination, Sandy Melko practices her back flips with the help of JV Cheerleader Becky Early and Wrestling cheerleader Lori Fleming. Wrestling Cheerleaders 39 Reflecting on the year ahead, JV cheerleaders Practicing in the summer heat, JV cheerleaders prepare for a winning year. enioy the limelight at the homecoming parade. Left to Right: Sylvia Qucst, Jamie Gustafson, Julie Bark- ley, Terri Mohr, Colleen Elliott, Becky Early. Dain' Fin at Mid State Nin New ideas from the summer cheerleading camp at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin were used as the varsity and iunior varsity squads executed cheers and new acrobatic stunts with precision. These cheerleaders proved their outstanding tal- ents when they were named best squad in the Mid-State Nine. The competition was based on basketball floor cheers and pom pom routines. Debbie Tittle was named to the Mid-State Nine honor squad, made up of all the girls from schools whom the iudges thought outstanding. We W is sk in s, ..,. - - , ,E Q ffffidis - Q.: 'est '-i- .. -I f- f .sf.m,l.s.sv-s- -- 2 3 N- w e '--' -as 5 X X is X N m Performing in the spotlight before the games Linda Johnson, the school mascot, danced to the Raider beat. Flips, bounces, and synchronized movements performed with perfection require much practice, Becky Early and Brenna Rash work till they reach top form. A senior member of the varsity cheerleading squad, Linda Eads keeps the spirit alive at basketball games, The seniors on the squad led the EP team to be named MS9's best. Front Row: Brenna Rash, Linda Eads. Second Row: Bunny Randall, Debbie Tittle. Third Row: Maureen Chasee, Joan Mooberry. Last Row: Amy Kolb. O Before the homecoming victory, Bunny Randall, Brenna Rash and Maureen Chase relax till the call of duty requires them to yell, scream and flip tor the football team. Varsity Cheerleaders Al Move Over Boys! Here We Come! Just harsin' around, Presidenl Jean Callow, Vice-Presidenl Amy Kolb and Secrelary Gayla Winter set up a mount during the Homecoming gymnaslics assembly. mmwlx Lori Weldon doesn'l always walk around with a piece of paper attached lo her head. She's playing a game at a GAA meeting. ll may say don't talk lo me or be nice lo me only Lori doesn'l know il. She's supposed to guess il. After school while lhey're earning points, DeDe Winkler md Jill Phillips gel hung up on volleyball. 42 G.A.A. G.A.A. Sportswomen on the G0 Telling herself she's got to make a homer, Debi Churchill concentrates on the ball . . . . M ,H..,s.,rl M - f ,nh Leaming what GAA is all about, freshmen enloy the co party which is held every year for these new members. Hoping to get the timing right, she pulls back and Dist fl . rms ke ,,,, wif, What a hotdogl SHE MADE lT! . xJa:l' The Girls Athletic Association provides girls with the opportunity to participate in competitive athletics. By paying ci due of seventy-five cents per year, girls can take part in a coke party with games, sponsor Mom and Dad nights, and invite the incom- ing eighth graders to a playday. Girls that are especially enthusiastic about GAA can run for board offices. These officers plan the numerous activities for all members. A yearly banquet is held with awards given to girls excelling in the chosen areas of participation. GAA came in a close second for the winning float in the parade. G.A.A. 43 44 Orchesis Did you see some strange sights this year, such as girls leaping, sliding, and doing weird movements across the floor? No they weren't going bananas. It was all iust a part of practicing modern dance routines for the Orche- sis Concert which was held March 19 and 20. Composed of 55 members, the girls had a lot of fun this year at their Christmas party where gifts were exchanged. They found satisfaction in all the hard work put into prac- tices held after school throughout the year. Plenty of work and planning went into presenting a successful con- cert, followed later in the year with a Spring Banquet. During Orches's the Spring Concert, Kim Hulva begins her climb on the Stairway to Heaven . 44?-N Becky Gould raises her hands to the sky dur- ing her dance to Band on the Run . With the many different kinds of movements and gestures that are expected of Orchesis mem bers, it is important that they exercise and practice at least two nights a week Leaping Through Another Year Cheryl O'Brien, Monica Sfolin, and Jay Avery perform Yo the song Reno vi Awaiting instructions, Orchesis members ge? ready fo practice iheir dances in preparation for the concert. W -cw I -.,,,. x e ' 1 a . , so 2 C E E, ff. 3 'L ft . f L X gg . ' Q11 -Q iai' p lc Freshmen members, Lisa Cofhereil and Cathy John- son, during a curtain change. Orchesis 45 Exchanging ideas, Valerie Teige assists people editors, Monika Schmitt and Keith Williams K M221 i New 46 EPoCH Really on top of things, John McCutchen gets a aerial view of the Homecoming parade. fl Catching passing students off guard isn't easy as photographer Rob Burton, well knows. ,fQ,..-nv' ...s -mme EPoC Staff and Photographers Get It Together Learning the tricks of the trade, Danita Moore watches as Gary Witt examines her work. 0- Y' KA t f Contemplating her next move, ates another original layout. Jill Phillips cre- At the orientation meeting the assembled EPoCH staff got acquainted with their posi- tions, but throughout the year they iuggled those duties to keep up with the continual flow of deadlines they had to meet. The art editor might be found taking pictures, student life editor writing copy, the editor-in-chief learning darkroom techniques. By the end of the lost deadline the pages of the yearbook find themselves mysteriously complete, form- ing EPoCH '76, Assisting the staff are the photographers. If anyone should happen to pass by E.P.C.H.S. during a school day they would probably stop and stare in amazement at an occasional person hanging from a tree, crawling under bleachers, or even clamboring on top of tables. Passing under an I-74 over- pass an odd figure could be seen, apparently surveying the countryside. The photographers are always striving for a more ingenious and imaginative picture. Gazing down at their work, Jan Cannon and Carol Frietsch design the Film Club layout. When he's not busy snapping pictures for EPoCH, John Otey finds time to shoot trains. Photographers 47 Powwow Gives Us a Sneak Peek at What's New Dging if his own way, Ma,-io 5,-,hqrelli gype, up 'he Mr. Wilkinson offers his advice as Amy Kolb and Patti from pqggl Waldon struggle over another page. N., .AC I All lined up, POWWOW staff proofreads their work. The POWWOW, with eleven first class citations and two All- American Awards to its credit since I962, achieved another excellent publications year under Editor-in-Chief Jim Johnson, who was, incidentally, EP's only National Merit Scholarship can- didate this year. Amy Kolb, Pat Waldon, Rose Horsley, and Tim Johnston offered valuable senior help. Juniors who contributed much were Angela Hannah, Pat Murphy, and Elaine Trumble. Sophomore Mario Saltarelli headed the proof editors' group. Mario also compiled and edited material for Powwow Style , a booklet containing rules of sentence structure, punctuation, and newswriting. Jeff Reid headed the photography staff. Jour- nalism class members served as reporters for clubs and class- room activities. 48 Powwow .-W0 Lending a helping camera, Jeff Reid adds action to POWWOW pages. We Are Read FSA FT ,and FHA Future in the Making .V , lv' 4 . -L. fi - ' nancy, 5 , , ., 'f 1 ' - ' if ,num , ' , a K 5 vi! 1 .1 . . 44.-.. 9 As Pres. Lee Ann German asks for nominations, secretary Debbie Jones tells of each nominee's contribution to the club. FSA was kept on the go this year. The secretar- ies-to-be held their meetings at different business organizations to learn about different office facili- ties, how they are used, and what duties are associ- ated with certain office iobs. The group visited Cat- erpillar fMossville plantsi, Tazewell Savings and Loan, WRAU TV, and the Peoria Journal Star. This year was truly an educational one for the Future Secretaries Association. Another busy club of 1976 was FHA. They held several meetings this year plan- ning and doing fun activities. A bake sale was held at Sheridan Village, and bowling at East Peoria's Bowlairo was done not long after the Christmas party. Trips to Old Chicago , a Sweetheart dance, and a trip to St. Louis were some of the future events of the future domestic artists. Keeping the atmosphere light and humorous, Vice-Pres. Ruth Penriock confidently takes the podium. Learning together: As her young friend discovers the world of reading, Annabel Yackle rediscovers the purpose of her chosen career. FsA, FTA, FHA 49 50 German Club The Excitement ever End Teams are picked in preparation for a soccer game, which was lust one of many activities that the German Club members could have fun participating in at the fall picnic held at Fondulac Park, German Club brings good food and new friends. Frau John- son, the club advisor, has influ- enced many German students to participate enthusiastically in sell- ing Gummi Bears, Softi Chews, and Eurodollars all year long. The money is then used towards scholarships. The members also enioyed a fall picnic, a hayrack ride in October, a roller-skating party, and especially the Christmas din- ner at the Barn. They finished the year with their annual German Fest. Parents were invited to this potluck event where everyone got the chance to dance to lively polkas. Frau Johnson also enioyed herself and she added that she likes to work with bril- liant, enterprising, and hard- working students year after year. Trying to decide what to eat, German Club members dig into a delightful Christmas dinner during the annually held Christmas Party. French Club: Worth Every Minute Instead of entering a float, French Club marched their way towards the Emerald City in the Homecoming parade as characters from the Wizard of Oz. This is how we made it could be the title for this activity. Meals were prepared by each person and brought to Mrs. Stokes's house for a potluck dinner. Afterwards a booklet was prepared with all the reci- pes for these tasty dishes. French Club members began the year with a pot-luck, where they got better acquainted. Involvement in homecoming activities gave the members of French Club their first chance to become active in school proiects. Along with their Laurel and Hardy skit in the Variety Show, they entered an original float in the home- coming parade as the members dressed like the Wizard of Oz characters. Not to be left out of the Noel festivities, the French Club gathered at Madame Stokes's house for their Christmas Party and a dem- onstration on How to make a Bouche de Noel lFrench yule logl. Once again, the club's money-making proiects of selling perfume and candy were a big success. Another highlight of the year was a slide presentation of France. Like many other organizations, French Club worked concession stands during ballgames. They completed the year with a spring banquet where they served French dishes lfoodsj and a picnic for the election of new officers. L Mr. and Mrs. Stokes present a sure fire cure for heart! burn after their delicious meal of French dishes that some of the French club members prepared. Thanks to the Stokes there is always a place to hold meetings and other activities. eff' French Club Sl 52 Latin Club L n I D Kee in her 6I'IThU5lC5IT1 Qi ns fsck is Pres. Monica schmaws I t I I m m 0 rtal Having fun is important too, and at every Latin Club activity that's all that's important. P 9 P secret for keeping the members interested and informed. ' .- 2. .gl lv Q 5 .3 4' QR laefissts ...J, X Vlhth a look of intent concentration on their faces, Latin Club members decide on o date for their upcoming activity. 1: ' i 1 w 47br'?z':?fv Hifie-r W K Latin Club, one of the largest clubs at EPCHS, participated in many activities throughout the year. They began with a Freshman Initiation Weiner Roast. At this event, the new members were slaves to the veterans. The Christmas party got all the members in the Christmas mood as they sang carols in Latin and drank Pomegranate Punch. Bowling, originally a Roman game, was popular in the club. The highlight of the year was the Roman banquet where all members dressed in togas in commemeration of the early days of Rome. All these activities were planned with the help of the advisor Magistra Fulton, whose concern for the students and Latin culture keeps the club going. Latin Club gets more and more popular from year to year. Crescit eundo. ' 'It grows as it goes. Speech lub and Debaters Talk Their Wa Through nother Year But first a word from our sponsor. Debater Debbie Legge Vthth the assistance of Mr. League, senior Randy Cheek searches practices her rebuttal for the Debate tournament coming up. for evidence which will be used in an up-coming debate. Y, 'jgff 4 rift! i or 4 A My . , 1, 1' V i I V 4-P Freshmen Speech Club members learn that Speech Club is everything its cracked up to be as they look for evidence in preparation of their speeches. nv we ...ir gf , , I The members of EPCHS's Speech Club have the fastest lips in the West. These silver- tongued speakers compete in many contests in and out of central Illinois. They have been most successful at Man- uel, Northern, Richwoods, Bradley, and Thorton. Deba- ters did not compete at Bloom- ington High School or Free- port, although other groups of Speech Club did. Sectionals began in March after District finals. The state tournament was the conclusion to a busy year which began the summer of '75. During the summer, Debaters went to workshops to improve their rebuttals. The club had a spring awards ban- quet, funded by the selling of candy bars and membership dues. Mr. Koch and Mr. League, the club advisors, believe that public speaking is very important to the educa- tional experience and self-ful- fillment of the student. Speech Club 53 MARCHI G BAND DOESN' 54 Marching Band THEY AN CE UST MARCH Freshmen Mary Campen and Steve Stock- Gel ready' gel ready' hall' one' M0- siek do a iig before practice fourth hour. Before kids are ever think- ing of school, the Marching Red Raiders take to the field to prepare for the fall season of football games, parades and competitions. A lot of time, hard work, and out- standing group effort make our band one of the best in the state. How would you like to stand at attention for ten minutes in 90 degree weather with a bee on your horn's sec- ond valve? The people in the stands never see the sweat covered bodies, the mud streaked pants, or the expres- sions of agony on the march- ers' faces. All they see is the precision-drilled product on the field. YELL KEEP THE BE T Scott Behrends drums up the beat for the rest of the band. LOOK SEXY During Homecoming's halftime ceremony, iunior drum maior John Otey stands at attention. Awaiting halftime, marching band patiently sits ioining in with the cheers of the cheerleaders and making up their own, We eat Wheaties, we are fit, the other team doesn't, they eat . . . shredded wheat. Marching Band 55 56 Modrigals Tonight, as we lift our glasses in a toast to the Christmas season, we greet our old friends and we welcome our new ones upon this occasion. These words introduced the audience to the sixth annual Madrigal Dinner Concert, the re- enacting of medieval lords and ladies who gathered in their castle to observe the tra- ditional Christmas festivities of Merrie Olde England. Starting with rehearsals a week before school began, the Madrigal singers set out to memorize approximately twenty-five songs, get their costumes fitted and get into the character of nobility. The Madrigal performers gave extra performances this year as they not only performed three in a row for students, and once for faculty, American Business Women, and St. Monica's Parish, but also found time to go to contest. In one of their more serious moments, iesters Randy Douglas and Jill Miller read the Christ story from the ancient scroll. Madrigals and ine Strings ladies sing the traditions of Merrie Olde England. -4 2 ,sam ar 9 They say practice makes perfect and that's what they did school in the commons, the Madrigals and iesters practiced practiced and their performances showed it. Singin' and Stringin' This unique ensemble was formed in l97l primarily as a means of recruiting iunior high school string players to audition for the EPCHS orchestra. The group is made up of the top two chairs of each section, deter- mined through an audition each year from the school's concert orchestra. Often the individual parts divide, placing a great deal of responsibility on the individual. Because of the absence of a con- ductor, the students must learn to listen to each other and the total sound, so as to stay together without any visual signs or beats. The group entertained at many different functions in East Peoria, at EPCHS and in the surrounding communities. Backed-up by her comrades in arms land chinsl, Chris Wilkinson does her fair share in the overall group effort. Individual talents highlight the orginality of the style that characterizes this string ensemble. l 9 I 1 1 4 1 . , X l i I . I l l cfm: l 'l l i dz ec? Nine Strings 57 l eynotes Bring Back That Old Broadway Feelin A week before school started, eager students practiced in hopes of becoming a member of E.P.'s swing choir, the Keynotes. Although there were only two returing veterans, the young group of singers had help getting it all together at a workshop with the Newcomers, a swing choir from W.l.U. After becoming a part of the group, members realized that practicing three times a week was necessary in maintaining their high quality performances. Keynotes performed not only at school functions but also throughout the community. Besides occasional performances at the choir concerts, the swing choir also participated in the Variety Show and the spaghetti supper in February. Off-campus, they sang before church organiza- tions and at nursing homes. Along with other central lllinois high schools, the Keynotes took part in the state solo and ensemble compe- tition at Illinois Central College. Having fun is what practice is all about for Dorenda Garner, Tim Riggenbach, and friends. I ,Jkt N9 4' xp X 'S X xlfgy x .A 1 r it -1 X ,f.. 'r X 5 A ai 4, ,frr J ,affff 58 Keynotes Togetherness is all Keynotes need to put things in harmony. Glowing in the spotlight, Keynotes thrill the Variety Show audience. aksfygjqg ,ff ASN, 5 C ess Club: Competitive Concentration 5 vw J, 1- it I Chess is a game of patience and concentra- tion, a challenge for the few who want to test their skills of logic and strategy. The East Peoria Chess Club was set up this year to provide interested students the opportu- nity to play chess and practice these skills. The club also sponsored an all-school chess tournament, which was won by one of the mem- bers, Bill Hounshell. The club took part in inter- scholastic competition with other schools in the gf? -1, 3,2 ff 0I'eC. Challenging other members builds concentra- tion for future competition. Taking time to relax, Bill Hounshell, John Stucky, Dan Son, and Don Oesch display a large version of the chessboard. 5 fi! .f-L. ,- gif 1,- -. n- f A i 'Q -... -1'- r ,.-nv ,L circ , Q we J' x. 1 K i .,...,..t...............................M...,. '4-sd af' ,M P John Stucky slowly moves to the next square as Bill Hounshell plans his counter attack Art Is Beautiful and Art Club Keeps lt Movin Art Club completed a variety of proiects throughout the school and community this year. A few of these contributions were the mural in the Student Commons which was finished iust in time for the EPoCH party last summer, scenery for the Madri- gal Dinner Concerts this past Christmas, the backdrop for the Winter and Spring band concerts, and pennants of the Mid- State-Nine teams on the football field. A wall mural for the first floor of A build- ing was also designed by these talented students. Club members collaborated with the House of Representatives for a mural on a building at the tour corners in down- town East Peoria. Posters were made for the Homecoming alumni, Library Week, and several bicentennial celebrations. There is evidence everywhere of the many contributions by Art Club throughout the year. It looks as if her iob was effortless, but Debbie Cioni knows it takes time and accuracy to get the work lust right. Remembering a lob well done, Art Club will probably never forget the Stu- dent Common s mural which really brought their talents in view. I I More Than lust 'Fun and Games' Chemistry Club Plans Ahead I f s---no ,.....-1--i . V , nfs Q , ,,.,,.,,.,.,, . ,.., .W -4381! ,ps- -p'.4-. Y ff' V1 -'...l ' Chemistry Club kept busy this year! Their activities ran the gamut from a picnic to a field trip to the Chicago Museum of Sci- ence and lndustry and the John G. Shedd Aquarium. The year began with a hayrack ride and weiner roast at Timber- line Park, then, progressed to a clean up of the school grounds along with the Environmental branch of Chemistry Club. There were festivities over Christmas at the club president's house the probably hasn't recovered yetl. To make future trips to Chi- cago and St. Louis possible, the club sold candy bars to the many eager students at East Peoria. Ideas pouring in, each person gives his views after catching the enthusi- asm of the other members. Putting their heads together, Chemistry Club members decide on the most exciting, yet eco- nomical activities. ' , As problems arise, Pres. Rick Wonner must keep his sense of humor and unfailing tact. Chemistry Club 61 Focusing on Film Had you've been passing room 322A on a humid day in the afternoon in September you would've heard a conver- sation similiar to this: Let's go to New York. Do we have any money? How'II we get there? Let's walk. Film Club is not known for its practicality, levelheaded- ness, orsensability. But some- how they manage to provide a creditable showing of mov- ies for a variety of personal tastes throughout the school year. Lecturing on the evils of money, Tim Johnston I asks for ideas on charity proiects. o......,,, ,ge Absorbed in a spine tingling movie review, .lan Cannon, Danita Moore, Janet Kilper and Rhonda Phillips decide which movie will draw a crowd. 1 w:jjj,'3,ffF...M . . . .... ,Q 'fslfm This is where lt's atl Movie reviews give Film Club members an idea of film content. -- 1 3, X ,mg:jg'1j,g5z ,t,. 1 ...is Tj -,.' - 62 Film Club Mr. Strelecky loads newspapers after Radio Club's paper drive. No this isn't a picture of the bionic man's heart beating. lt's an oscilloscope. What's an oscilloscope? A new piece of equipment that Radio Club obtaine this year which measures the frequency of a wave form. nly the beginning of Radio Club's 170 foot tower located in the teacher's arking lot in between A and C buildings. d K-fl. ' P' Q. ' 1 ji tv' -iw , is new I X ,...V.k , 1 Q -4 us. -Q - .4--Q it' ..A. Visiting Channel 47's mobile unit, Radio Club learns about the different equipment from chief engineer Steve Connet. Getting Tuned In i Radio Club is probably one of the least known of the clubs at E.P.C.H.S. This is truly sur- prising considering they're a bunch of hams, The follow- ing might have been a conver- sation between an old club member and a new member before he was added to the proud radio family. We can send and receive transmissions from all over the world. Really? Well . . . would you believe Canton? A glistening 170 foot tower was erected to compensate for their growing needs. With this tower they can ihopefullyl transmit to other countries. Then for an even greater sensation of excitement, the club visited Channel 47 to observe advanced techniques in broadcasting. Congratula- tions to Radio Club for a very successful year. Radio Club 63 'W ,,1 - ,,f' , Q ff ,- , fe? in o 2? HN 1 W I Hitting the Books When speaking of progress, the idea of learning is closely related. Class rooms are forever changing from the original teaching techniques to newer methods like co-op or individualized instruction. The type of courses taught are also expanding to new and various areas of study. Now instead of math, English and science, students may study electricity, business communications, or even something as far out as astronomy. Also accompanying the new and various ideas in academics are the relationships that the teachers and students share that have become more understanding, thus creating a better atmos- phere for learning. Heading towards the main office, Mrs. Gerlach gets an early morning start in preparing for the day's events. 1 5 its l H 62, , s.,, 11,45 g, ,gy-., , ez s 5 ' ntl ,,f 4 71,2 5 Q, f ,,, yi is lsrlrrl U ' ssr r l'r, 1 it rf i llll - f . i',r' I v Covering an important topic in U S History, Mr. Sanders gets the discussion going with an introductory speech on the l89O's. In this particular class the assignment is planned out for the entire year. Three essay questions are assigned each week on the period of history being studied. X i ' Aww ff W. Y Roger Higdon begins making his next six weeks' proiect by ln individualized biology, a course offered the sopho- using a radial arm saw, one of the machines available to more year, Jim Brummit combines careful work in his those who take an industrial education class. daily assignments to insure a successful result. 64 ,AJ ,,,,, ,,,,V yys, , ,,,,,,, ,.,, .,,, ,,.,,, s f d 1 0 f l 1 r Y 4 5 Q W VY W if 'ix i , i l I iff? , if i , g i g W , 53 Q , M fi e P 'fi .ll Beginning iheir musical career, freshman girls make the most ,hV.,k 1 , in , Q ,, ,V ll of first hour, building up their vocal experience and discover- L , 'E ' V G , VJ7 f ing the basics of music theory. 5 L 1 H R ,5 H , W 'fill' ' N L N 'M U l Following the daily schedule, these sophomores find ouf ,: A L 1 V 4 1' ,N l ' about the basics of government in civics, o prerequisite to Z 'K f ,V ' V ' i i g 1 V 5 graduaiing offered as a one year course for sophomores and . gf .5 35, i A 3 ' X FV W a semester course for senior . V s i?'s'1i,'ff . ,flu ' - 4 6 'ic ' 1 l c l i sf fa, 'Q' l w l -A - i Q i f if if i rlii wh is W sc' X ,,,..-.- y essons are au in e cassroom esi es ose that OO . SSE S U en S In O EOITIVIOY IS G O CGFI COD Uel' OH O S CIC 6. rl-I-III CMFWS i'i1buSTQE,p,. if '3++f09 '31 Cm-C+S1I'lH g - 'M g e+o.i?x'wood5 gg .2 Showhanfl Kiceepinq MATH Algebra C-Ouxfafgi conomics 4 , e+,- -iv - gebfa Emgl-lg .i is emes MUSIC Band Chorus especxr es+ra Mas+Cf Choi' ' + i gogipii, s'lj,ADiES . Cseogffwhy Simon nah LQ in i i ,sc ifmvicncq World muory HOME-EC Clowm B ch ioi- ,b science 4-Bioxogy Chemiswy 5 g gy lfifyinq CCfC'fl5 j iC-S 4' -.Eoir-+h Pausing to reflect or maybe to daydream, Gary Cross wonders why he ever signed up for this After going over this problem many times, Mrs math course. LeFrebvre's class finally sees the light. F Q6 K.. I 1 - 66 Math M Students try to decipher the unknown language of college prep math. Math Department Introduces A Smorgasbord of Classes sw-tt IO . 5 FS Q ,i5a ,. .tv z . Q If you happened to be pass- ing the rooms on 3rd floor B you would see a quantity of unknowns studying algebro, geometry, college prep math, or computer programming. Proving that there's more to math than 2 +2, students chartered a bus to the Chi- cago Museum of Science and lndustry in late October. There they saw demonstrations ranging from the subject of probability to the procedure of performing an appendec- tomy. Hopefully students will be able to apply some of the concepts observed. Proving that math can be fun, Leah Simmons works out another proof. use-A1 Even when you've blown a fuse, story Student and teacher work together to problems add variety. complete the day's math assignment. Math 67 Practicing for when they have iobs, third hour shorthand takes a coffee break. Steve Kuntz, Richard Camp, and Kevin Miller catch their breath between timings in personal typing. O IOB TOO BIG FOR EP BUSINESS STUDENTS 68 Business wig. , r in S K r 5 , l Preparing for the business world, many students acquire much needed skills in bus- iness courses offered here at EPCHS. Typ- ing and shorthand are essential tools in any secretarial iob or one that requires these skills. Accounting and business machines classes help to prepare students for college classes in these courses for iobs as bookkeepers or accountants. Business communications lor business Englishl and speech assist students in grammar and communication to get their ideas across to one another clearly and effectively. If you are business minded and desire a well- paying iob, get involved in business courses for success in your chosen field. 'A ' The students in Mrs. Rhodes's shorthand class have their own version of Beat the Clock. In personal typing you learn many things, including the proper way to fold a paper in half. Business 69 Mad G1 Scientists Infest B Building 70 Science Creating their own mad formula Bob Hedsirom and his lab partner work iogeiher in freshman science. Working to get that A , Beth Rodgers, Becky McMurry and Don Decker explain their experiment to Ms. Pyle. The courses of sciences offered this year has been expanded. Advanced individualized biology is one of the new programs that stu- dents can participate in. This class specializes in the study of different facets of zoology. The SEC lStudents for Environmental Con- cernl was formed for those who are espe- cially interested in taking an active part in preserving the outdoors. Members recycled paper, planted trees, cleaned up the school grounds, and enioyed outings in the woods. Along with these new innovations the regular Physics, Chemistry, Earth Science, Biology, and General Studies classes were available. Stopping to plan their next move Hoping to learn something new, in the in Chemistry are mad scientists Wonderful World of Biology John Dan Simmons and Steve Coyle. Harvey studies for his seminar. 'vs - J, Q. r' FN' wk it gf 'V M if , 5 ,fs 1 C. , Us 1 fd W , f . A i' r:?r,'r . - .y,y, 1' ,,, A fri, b an lil '1af'H,. if X ,ff frs g 'if ,ff 4 -..F 5 1- ry or-arf' P f Ai bla.: J Sax hr is-vi ': if M Qylifi 0 , . f '1.s-gif,-A-A 'K W' , ,As :,. - ' 5 M f .3-sg ili t A W 5 3 . . .3 .W Q E- lnfgnge ggncentrqfion is shown gn What's spiral, vibrating, and CifCUlCY? what Phil Koth's face as he checks the else but a spirogyro which you might see temperature of his solution. under a microscope in Biology. Science 71 HOMEM KER HOME EC FOR THE TRADITONA Some of the students at E.P.C.H.S. may be following in the footsteps of the most famous chefs and fashion designers of our time. Before these goals could ever be achieved the fun- damentals of cooking, sewing and designing must be studied. Learning the agony of becoming a good sewer, Debbie Bowers discovers she has to rip out her zipper again! Guys and girls alike study meal planning, family living, fashions, and interior decorating. As a result, the Home Ec classes sat- isfy the individual needs of the traditional homemaker and the liberated bachelor. Mrs. Drake demonstrates the old proverb, a stitch in time saves nine while showing Vicki Hilton the method of handstitching a hem. Mui? 72 Home Ec. . 1 K ... TVN ,if V.. waves-mme A t??'sNs5 . ff' l V AND THE LIBERATED BACHELOR Pam Perkins and Denise Davis peel eggs in preparation for one of their home cooked meals in cooking class. 3 'KN i 3 .f ' o,g,wg,,.,i,Zi, .. 3 e Nm aw' P r Thumbinglhraughacalalog Julie Learning fo fend for themselves, lhese Schwab Jill Boundy and Rhonda Independent young men are preparing for Yemm search for the perfect look in happy days of bachelorhood. Home Ec. 73 ariety Makes Up Our English Department Lastminute studying! These two students cram before a test in English. Choices! Deciding which choice is correct, Undo Williams takes an English test. 'mw- fse X P3 . Sm wg Q X le ,.-fax J 1 sg rv e mi X. One of these days this speech class will learn to Making it over the obstacle course expect the unexpected, pop quizzes on Monday. lsemester exam in Englishl Lisa Dart sighs a sigh of relief. Hrst things first! This girl struggles to finish one ofa variety of English novels which require much out of class time. Checking it out in her notebook, Pam Lynch listens intently to her English teacher. Eighteen dedicated teach- ers make up the 'fHS Eng- lish Department. mey teach everything from fundamentals of grammar to the more subtle points of complex literature. An innovation this year is Communications, a one semester unit required of all sophomores. The course includes work in speech and is of immense value to all stu- dents. Both the teachers and the students describe this course as beneficial and enioyable. Outstanding iuniors recog- nized by the National Council of Teachers of English for excellence in writing were Pat Murphy, Paul Pearson, Linda Sandman, and Elaine Trum- ble. English 75 Where else do you get to taste cafe au lait, homemade bread or fondue besides in Home Ec? Tak- ing a break from the routine of French classes, students got to sample a little of French culture. While first year students learned the basics of reading, writing, speaking, and listening to the French language, second year French reinforced these skills. Students taking third and fourth year read extensively as they studied culture and civilization. During all four years, conversa- tion was stressed as the students were compelled to ask their ques- tions and converse only in the French language. Students anticipate seeing another French film. YOU S UULD HEAR WH THEY'RE SAYI G I FRENC ! 'gwfhnnn-.-...,,, 'X H . , . 'T P s.e1.,fsm......,,.-,Q ' ifa sfrf F .Q ikfgggi' :'Q'i51 f F .Q I :sa S , ,fa f M untill' 76 French l At the French breakfast, Angela Massey and Mrs. You never know till you try. Cindy Couri never Stokes enioy the food. knew French rolls were so delicious. Wien GERMAN: A Ll ELY ANGE OF PACE . . . What do you associate with Germany? Could it be beer or Hitler? Actually the closest you'll get to this is the wasser from the fountain in the hall and the teaching of Frau John- son. First year students were introduced to the basic vocabulary and grammar. Second year classes built on these basic concepts and began sentence structure. Third and fourth year students tried to begin speaking the language fluently. Students enioyed the variety of German class with movies such as the Guten Tag series and the legend- ary Nosterato lDraculal. JZ Sandi Phillis seeks some friendly Ready to go, Jackie Newell and advice from Stewart Smith in German. Gina Meyer await the bell. illugqgbwr Enioying a free moment in Ger- As Angela Hannah shows pictures of the A man, Dan Simmons and Dwayne reformation, third year German gets Dale take time out. acquainted with Martin Luther. German 77 Latin: live and Well at EP Waiting for iust a few more lucky words, Bingo player has a good chance of winning. this Latin Robin and Julie prove that Latin is more than iust translations. L 'iff rv. J'-fx, Latin class is definitely an unforgetta- ble experience to all Latin scholars , The first shock for beginning students is having the privilege of singing Mica, Mica Parva Stella. Classes not only involve translating and learning about ancient Roman history, but it also teaches about different parts of speech igulpj and helps build vocabulary iwhat's that?i knowledge. Since many other languages are derived from Latin, it is also beneficial in other subiects inative Englishi. ,sv s 0 1 ,Q L 'V f fi? Caught at iust the right moment, Dave Weber dis- plays that foxy smile of a typi- cal Latin lover. 78 Latin .vw ff 4...,,.s at--,,,,..... L' iili RE DI GL BM KESTHETASKEASIER T5 i In its third year of opera- tion, the Reading and Study Skills Center is assisting stu- dents as they strengthen their reading background and it shows how all the skills associ- ated with the reading process can be related to all content areas. To determine the student's general reading abilities, he is given a group reading test. A program is then set up in which the student works both independently and in small groups to attempt to increase his overall reading progress. Reading speed, comprehen- sion, and vocabulary are the essential skills developed daily. The tape program ena- bles the student to increase lis- tening accuracy while devel- oping proficiency, in following directions, outlining, and detecting the main idea. Mr. Chiesi is the head of this pro- gram. Mr. Chiesi gets in on the picture again as Jamie Gustafson works to improve he shows a freshman the proper way to her reading skills with a little helpful use a controlled reader. prodding from Mr. Chiesi. S , im was up L0 I Xi Lost among the listening stations, Mr. Chiesi proudly surveys his domain in room 302-A. From the look on Paula Straker's face, l wonder if the material in Reading Lab is censored. Learning Center 79 The Wide World of Special Ed Working for perfection, Dennis Binkley puts ishing touches on his ceramics proiect in art. Getting ready for the A lunch rush the fin 1 Tony Roy assists in the cafeteria dur- ing his free hour. 5 .,,A I 5 80 Special Education Learning the basics of guitar playing, this trio proves that learning can be fun. Putting the finishing touches on his mug, Bob Danzer enioys his ceramics class. ,Q The special education department offers a variety of educational experiences for involved students. They are exposed to extra- curricular activities that include field trips, camp-outs, and Bicentennial events. Before graduation all students participate in a savings program and may have held a part-time or fulltime iob. With the addition of two new teachers on the staff, students fol- lowed an academic program that covered various required subiects. Keeping our halls spotless, Tim Haw- becker works heartily in A building. Touching up on a few last-spots, Eddie Instructing Sandy Park on the correct Carr finishes his Bicentennial proiect, an way to macrame, Mrs. Jenkins helps American eagle. her finish her belt. Special Education 81 Getting the Iob DUNS Right f?,3L2r.222e,::LLi2?zv:Lz2 Drilling away at her woods proiect, Terri Agee makes a The industrial education students of today will be the technicians, draftsmen, and build- ers of tomorrow. Freshmen Exploratory gives students the opportunity to explore a variety of fields such as Drafting, Metals, Electricity, and Power classes. The use of basic tools and techniques are learned as students progress through the program. A woods class is offered at the beginning of the sophomore year. Once the student decides on the specific class that interests him, he can further his knowledge in the field by taking advanced classes. At the completion of these classes, students can feel reasonably qualified in their specific area for future employment. Precision is an important part of breakthrough for Women's Metals, as demonstrated by these Lib. boys working for accuracy. fit . -,Ei f.. Q dedicated mechanics. Q' . 2 .Q-iss' 7 Q. 82 Industrial Education Learning About 0ur World . . . Government. . . ation . . . The study of people's cul- ture, their institutions and their history, forms the integral parts of the social studies pro- gram. Through such a study a student should gain an under- standing of and an apprecia- tion for traditions, standards, ideas and values which are different from his or her own. Although every student is familiar with the traditional social study classes offered here at E.P.C.H.S., some for- get that the classes of Eco- nomics, Psychology, and Behavioral Sciences, also fall under this heading. P! f. Never too busy to assist his students, Mr. Ripka shows this trait,by helping this stu- dent in the hall. V' i 1 if fum .. 5, Q 'Qs c i Q .NQ...,,q fili X 2 .,,. 1 9 K A . .. 1 I J . l I . is The bridge to racial equality is under- standing. This was the theme of Dr. Garrett's speech to fifth hour history students. Asking questions is the first step to learning the inquiry method. Mike Walston asks about the Homestead Act during the new Homestead simu- lation. Social Studies 83 P E. Lets You Be You Expressing himself in P E this student participates in basketball one of the activities through which you can be what you want to be Getting it together Alan Tenge and Sheary Robinson make a group effort in senior co ed dancing P.E. is required not only to keep young people in shape but to expose them to a great variety of sports. Here the individual is encour- aged to express himself in every- thing from modern dance to wres- tling. The types of activities are remarkably similar as girls and guys participate in many of the same sports. Co-ed dancing is enioyed by all as the students hover on opposite sides of the gym, warily sizing each other up. Juniors and seniors have the privilege of enter- ing into other sports co-education- ally also. Using teamwork in 6th hour girls' P.E. seniors Lisa Theo bald and Debbie Weak: saw firewood in hopes of stay ing warm this winter. 84 Physical Education The Driving Experience ewweeiewwiwm eeei T P' it 1 c ' ' ,f.v,., Expecting the thrill of his life , Mr. Hoffmire gets in the car ready tor another day of hair-raising experiences. Going along with the rest of the world, E. P. converts to the international sign system. Countless times each week, the Driver Ed teachers put their lives into the hands of their students. These young motorists range in experience and driving aspirations from Evil Knievel and the Indy 500 pros to puttering kiddies who don't know what an accelerator is. Somehow, through the patient guidance of these calm veteran drivers, students hope- fully find a level between these extremes before completing their hours of supervised driving. Drivers Education 85 Taking it piece by piece, Lisa Theobald plans an original collage in hopes of creating a winning design for the cover of a telephone book. awww' we ' K K' 'Q This sculptured head of Ben Franklin, done by Ed Zalisko, seems appropriate for the Bicentennial year. H gf 4 1 ' ,M g A L1 JJ ,4 : 9 ,X ' so Debbie Butler portrays her interpretation of America's 200th anniversary through the painting she plans to enter in a Bicen- tennial contest. 86 Arts and Crafts E i W Q Gradually taking shape, it won't be long before this lump of clay is transformed into the bust of John F. Kennedy. s ff ZL' ' ' S kms X 1. an .. I I QS' Steve Reinholdt, Mark Webb and Pete Reeser find that teamwork gets the iob done as they work together on the sculpture of a body. N , n, r , N viw,uv'f ', s s -P gg' t ,J A ,. tx' ' H., A is lu tthe Right Touch ln art and craft classes the cre- ative artist interested in painting, sculpture, ceramics and other medi- ums was free to pursue his creativity under the guidance of the instructor. As each student's creation was special because of their individual style, they could experience pride in accomplishment. Along with this came the paint that didn't wash out, ceramics breaking in the kiln and asphyxiation from the fumes of the craft room. Craft crazy kids, Danny Friend, Tom Kerby and Rick Belcher exercise their skill in woodcutting. 'QS t ' W 45 A! M 15.4 if 'ii Q ? r it , . WMM' xx Arts and Crafts 87 And the Band Plays on Playing at half-time shows, Marching Band opened the Band Department's season. These dedicated members started practices a week before school began in order to have their show per- fected bythe time our first football game arrived. As basketball season opened, Pep Band's turn to entertain the fans also came, as they played pre- game shows for the home basketball games. Joining forces with Concert Orches- tra and Master Choir, Symphonic Band played in the annual Christmas Vesper Concert. Symphonic and lntermediate Bands played together in the Tazewell County Band Festival. Symphonic Band ended the regular season at their Spring Senior Recognition Concert, they also played at Graduation--the last performance for the many senior Band members. Adding flash to the performance, -'Pdf Raiderettes and Marching Band put their acts together for a great show. Joining the other Tazewell County Bands, lntermediate and Symphonic Band play in the County's Massed Band. Giving it all he's got, Ralph lBixl Norton helps entertain the crowd by playing one of Pep Band's favorite tunes. 88 Band Q K gm Q, it TE is A . .Mlm . .N -. -xr 5. ,ss im . Playing one last song, Marching Band ends this half-time show with 5 5:15 5:15 .3 MQ x X as Q Q llrrsmffrlg 'fi fill 9?-l'5h ifif i' i it a grand finale! fe -sa 9 Q Q slsl l ll? 1,3 . A ew f ,,,,, f. ,L M4 2 i Q' W l. s Symphonic Bond warms up for another hectic rehearsal in fourth hour. Slaving through another rehearsal Dave Thewlis and Put Murphy prac- tice with their white tornadoes ltubasl. Band 89 Opening the season with the Pro- logue Concert, Master Choir combined efforts with the Concert Orchestra. The Choraliers and the Concert Choir gave their first performance at the Tazewell County Choral Festival. Then came the Christmas Vespers Concert with plenty of time in between to prepare for the Mid-State Nine Choral and Orchestra Festival. Again working with the Orchestra, Master Choir gave a concert at Westminster Presbyterian Church in Peoria. Although the Senior Recogni- tion or Spring Concert was the last full concert, Master Choir ended another hectic year by singing at the Baccalau- reate Ceromonies. In between concerts all choir mem- bers were kept busy with M81M sales and helping at the Madrigal Dinners and Spaghetti Supper. Although time consuming effort was put into their con- certs throughout the year, Choir mem- bers found it difficult performing before critical judges at solo, ensemble, and organization contest. For their last pro- iect the choir released their tensions from the heavy scheduled year at their annual party. Concert Choir girls sing songs of the season dur- ing an informal fourth hour session. Working on audition requirements is iust one of many things one does as a freshman Chorister. , ,,..s. ....,.,. . whim' . . .., . g Xfg -1----KS: 1 k5su,q?,.g3i:K '- 90 Master Choir uv' Rehearsing for the Mid-State Nine Festival, Concert Choir ioins forces with Master Choir for the song, Laudate Pueri. a A Group With Something to Say r Starting the musical season, Master Choir opens the program with Music Here. f ,,,m Getting the proper syllable on the right pitch is one of the many iobs of the director as demonstrated by Mr. Barnett. The II Soprano and I Bass sections work together as they practice for their Lenten Concert. Master Choir 91 Orchestra Plays Music . . . Percussionists Pam Lynch and Kim Miller work together Second violin players Mary Ellen Bradley and Marilyn Calkin bring onthe bells, as they keep the beat for Concert Orchestra. back memories of King Arthur in a selection from Camelot. X33 M ggvillim x qs, NX N ' F is ' ii X it ie S FEMS Q L '-N Doing their part, Stewart Smith and John Otey play with the Concert Orchestra in a Monday night rehearsal. 92 Orchestra Q Q Q r Q41 . . . Like a Symphon Accepting the applause for the orchestra, The winds and strings sections work together in Mr. Dowling takes a bow at the Prologue perfecting Music of the Fireworks. Concert. 1 Vg Qs Good form is evident in Mr. Dowling's direc- tion of this after school rehearsal. The brass section knows their responsibility by going over their part in a rehearsal for Mid-State Nine. After tryouts for entrance into Concert Orchestra were held, these musically endowed students started working for their first concert. This Winter Concert with the Band was followed closely by the annual Christmas Concert. Early in '76, the Orchestra took part in the Mid-State Nine Festival, held at Limestone. Later in the spring the Orchestra gave a Lenten Con- cert together with the Master Choir at Westminster Presbyterian Church in Peo- ria. The last performance of the year was their Spring Senior Recognition Concert on the seventh of May. Orchestra 93 EX '- X 9 5- 3 . SS . It's One Tough Cookie By the end of the football season, coaches had developed young talent like Brad Douglas into players who will continue making touchdowns for next year's season. During the ever-popular volleyball games, team members like Kathy Glynn were always pulling together until the final game point was made. Q3 1 - , - -, . u. o x . Sis X fx 3 is 52 N ,lu si iiii . if.. .M-noni' -W' ' sw, gf Dominating the courts with racket in hand, senior Chris Shirk practiced constantly on developing form and forehand smash. . we ln most games such as basketball when quick decisions require a little extra effort, the girls showed that they were really on the ball when fast action was needed. 94 ,c.,.-M x 4ns.....,..s.. ,. . the net, the girls volleyball team showed all their expertise strength backed by long hours of hard practice and cunning ln the everchanging area of sports, progression and time are important factors. Just the idea of competition causes an individual or even a whole team to keep trying to improve themselves. Athletes begin with hard and long workouts in anticipation of battling against a worthy opponent. A new sign of the times is the increasing popularity in , women's sports. Girls have formed various athletic teams like baseballf basketball, track, and volleyball. As long as the spirit of competition is evident, the field of sports will con- stantly undergo changes. Just as involved as his own wrestlers in every match, Coach Brethorst lends his matmen as much support as possible to encourage a winning score. Young athletes like Scott Marvin and Steve Harrison are on the move to reach that finish line. Y I- oo-I-ball Bas Kei' b0i Wres-r i in Tennis l'l?ac.K I Base boil I -1 Sept-. Oc.-t. ov. l Dec.. lJ'om. l Feb. llvlarc ri i E i 5 i Two year captain Phil Hight led the Raiders to their best season since 1972. Phil ran the fastest three mile of all Raiders with a time of 15:29. Sophomore Marty Geber looks over his shoulder to see how far his teammate and he are ahead. Four year runner John Emser helped the Raiders close a successful season. He exerted everything he had whether it was practice or a meet. A . 1 1 . A . Front Row: A. Laredo, D. Thompson, T. Haller, J. Anderson, D. Schleigh, P. Hight, D. Lourash, C. Strausbaugh, K. Workman, S. Harrison, Second Row: Coach McGraw, P. Koth, T. Dickerson, T. Hawbecker, J. Gentry, M. Flinn, R. Morrow, S. Marvin, M. Geber, J. Emser. 96 Cross Country Dedicationl The Harriers put in long and hard hours, but it payed off in the long run. f j sux: 'fgmrlqj ' - . The gearheads of East Peoria proved to be the fastest of the fleet. The Harriers raced to many victories this season under the leader- ship of second year Coach Ed McGraw. Experienced Seniors John Emser, Phil Hight, Rick Morrow, and Don Schleigh paced the Raiders to a winning season at 7-4. Hight finished his career at E.P.C.H.S. by going all the way to sectional after finishing 9th at dis- trict. An added dimension for the Harriers was experienced underclassmen running in varsity meets. The future looks bright for the Harriers with this young talent to return. East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY 29 l.V.C. 26 16 Henry 47 36 Central 21 19 Pekin 40 18 Manual 45 23 Metamora 35 26 Limestone 31 20 Bergan 39 27 Richwoods 28 35 Woodruff 22 39 Spalding 19 Record 7-4 FROSH-SOPH CROSS COUNTRY East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria 21 l.V.C. 34 23 Central 34 1 5 Pekin 50 1 5 Manual 49 1 6 Metamora 46 1 8 Limestone 37 1 9 Bergan 37 22 Richwoods 35 31 Woodruff 25 37 Spalding 22 Record 8-2 J.V. Cross Country 97 Y .K , xg li 1- gk Q: 'ni Y 1, up S .wk .s:.aw-e-sinus v'? ' N Und ll X Z1 3 wmwm 43 M R M l , v 7 'Zi IJNISH ll team ended the season 6-3, 'ing the team it's fourth win- ig season in six years. The grid- rs were keyed by the speed of the team members and the :dership of Bill Solomon. As e Limestone coach put it that y Solomon could do anything J . Adding to the attack were 2 running backs Greg Winder, Nimmo, and John Burroughs no is second in the MS9 in rush- I. An air attack was formed 'ough Mike Walston, Terry hnson, and Steve Meyers. The newall defense held Pekin at . I yard line, and the bruising kles of Bill Smith stopped ny team's hopes of a victory. t Peoria rose above the pre- 'ion' to finish third in the MS9. un-sung heroes of the E.P. football the offensive line, does all the Dirty for the backfield by opening holes making key blocks. ir: Bill Solomon evades two Pekin Chinks to gain extra yardage during the Homecoming clash. Solomon is no. one in the Midstate Nine in passing and listed by Popular Sports as one of the top 100 high school linebackers in the nation. Solomon also started at safety and did all punting and placekicking East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria nt Row: Manager M. Cioni, J. Burroughs, A. Nimmo, G. Winder, B. Douglas, J. Sams, G. Sandy, D. ker, D. Peckenpaugh, Second Row: J. Bourazak, Coach Kahn, S. Cusac, D. Meyer, B. Gregg, S. fle, S. Heppe, M. Walston, D. Nimmo, E. Johnson, Coach Donahue, Third Row: Coach Margetis, uch Suffield, R. Westbrook, G. McBride, T. Stuber, B. Solomon, B. Smith, D. Woodall, D. Alcaraz, D. ith, Coach Plessner, Fourth Row: S. Allmon, D. Dale, T. Jones, S. Meyers, T. Johnson, J. Gould, L. ives, M. Nelan. VARSITY FOOTBALL 7 Peoria High 0 Manual 42 Woodruff 35 Spalding 35 Ottumwa 7 Pekin 41 Limestone 0 Bergan 28 Richwoods Record 6-3 Varsity Football 99 Golf takes determination and our Raiders have that quality. Thoughts of goofing-off can materialize easily when you are on the golf course, but the boys are determined to improve their game. The young inexperienced team is made-up mostly of seniors and sophomores. John Mur- phy, a promising young sophomore will be a big asset to the team all of the coming years. Sophomores John Duchien, Gary Vroman, and Jay Clatt will add to the team next year. This year's seven seniors pulled the team through the hard season. After graduation the sport won't be dropped by these boys. It will be a sport which they can enioy the rest of their life. VARSlTY GOLF E.P.--W Dunlap-L E.P.-W Central-L Richwoods--L E.P.-L Limestonc+L Spalding--W E.P.-T Manual-L Woodruff-T E.P.--L Washington-W E.P.-L Bergan-W Pekin-L E.P.---W Central-L Richwoods-L E.P.-L. Limestone---W Spalding-L E.P.-W Manual-L Woodruff-L E.P.-W Bergan-L Pekin-L E.P.-W Washington-L E.P.-W Dunlap--L l,V.C.--L 4-16-l 100 Golf Senior Steve Reinholdt stops his practice to give the photographer a smile. Steve was one of the best players on the yon golf team. il First Row: J. Duchien, S. Reinholdt, B. Rentfro, T. Creek, P. Bloomfield, S. Lipps, K. Schoen, Second Rowg G. Vroman, G. B. Culver, S. Dozier, J. Murphy, B. Albright, J. Clatt, J. Budd, Coach Dooley. Peoria. r. He is one of the outstanding seniors. Budd a senior on the golf team played outstanding golf at the home course, New- time off from his practice, Bob Culver poses for the pho- olf team putt Junior Pat Bloomfield sometimes has trouble keeping out of the rough , Pat is a determined Raider i s:,kfa5mgj-- V f Y ,. .PQI E , 5. 1 - he 45' so g t H , y gf,-, s- , 1 t o ,Aff ff 'ii s 'tiff 'Q-J + ss M - ,,, .-pig. h - - 4 5 or M - Q' g - : . -fn ' . ' ' -r A ' I ey -v ',.-vgfq. if Z tif 55 4 S '. . t si wi, W ' W ' Mai ' '. i 'f' ' 1 L. M 'if 'FF V. -I Y' A if , ff l- - V-13,5 igktsilgb t is ..'.', .- ' if 'nl 'fs S Q if avi . 4 xgfffig'-.,f' - .1 ' ' 2 ' 'Z' ' ' 'L' - 1 V ' - .-'N i Q- f .I fix 5, A A w i kk.W, Kigff. ! i s-37 ,69 5 i t t s F 5 ' - ' 1 A ' '-ir-3-'asia X as A . - 'sr , ' ' ii K ' if 'K 1' Mizz. i ,Q s 's , , N'ttt , ' K ipisst r , 6 5, Q fire i K s ' 'M' 1 ,- - ::'si.5fzi.: i f ' w i . 25,1 ggggrfts . ' 5 .i M NV N . wc, E '. H , . Liyiv, iiv L ,..- jst, . s ,wiki N 5 . , k K ,ist , ,K i W KV A H .et, 3 i , W fi of wifi? 5 K . 1 -- . ,KQP 1-K, -M . te . Q-ggi? I- ' ' -A -' 'fs -at X' . W ' f g . ' ' , , H ,A if L I ' 'ffffl' -,. .. JH.. lk 333'-,.'i sw-,, i'w-5 it- mv' ' f i f 2 l :W ' Wy -. K ' X 'Nz-K ' , 'i i X N iif iz fg 13 7: - ff' : 5, B51 A L'-Yiaffjg Gr' ix it s Mfr X ' . it . Q . ' X- .... . 4 fe - X fp' 'ffl- .. N K fc LLZ, K ,,.. l W W, f s Y -Faiiggfsisg 2 f t Qi . f.,,.,,.mi-an-:.:s A' I H n Gordie Short shows his grip to the photographer with a grimace of determination. fegfion. S 1 at . Scott Dozier practices his stroke till dusk so he can reach per Golf 101 6' 8 junior Greg Prudhoe shows his soft touch on a hook shot which made him a constant offensive threat around the basket. If Front Row: E. Newlan, G. Quast, G. Vanderschraaf, J. Murphy, G. Prudhoe, M. Tousley, Second Row: R. Reinholdt, K. Anderson, J. Bauer, S. Schieber, T. Johnson, M. Nelan, T. Hut- son, G. Donaldson. 102 Varsity Basketball The fearsome iunior duo of Jay Bauer and Greg Quast fight for the rebound against the defender. Quast known for a deadly iump-shot led East Peoria in scoring while Bauer proved be one of the best guards in the MS 9. ,,,.,.X5 Qu n , NX Ns 655' One of the co-captains of the Raiders, Scott Schieber, drills a An outstanding defensive player, Mike Tousley, co-captain, basket. Scott provided a steady influence on the young E.P. shows his skill offensively as he guns one from the corner. team. E.P. had the misfortune of playing the number one team in the state, Richwoods, early in the season. The MS 9 conference is dominated by top-seated teams which provide stiff competition for the Raiders. New Coach Helps E.P. to Rebuild The 75-76 season proved not only to be one of rebuilding but a success. Lead by two seniors, Mike Tousley and Scott Schie- ber, the young team was a worthy oppo- nent in the MS 9 as shown by beating Woodruff 88-82. VARSITY BASKETBALL E.P. 48 Richwoods 107 E.P. 74 Woodruff l 07 E.P. 67 Central 95 E.P. 62 Washington 66 E.P. 78 Bergan 66 E.P. 78 Spalding 87 E.P. 52 Pekin 69 E.P. 64 Manual 76 E.P. 70 Limestone 77 E.P. 88 Woodruff 82 E.P. 54 Central 72 E.P. 8l Richwoods I 12 E.P. 85 Bergan 61 E.P. 62 Spalding 96 E.P. 60 Pekin 81 E.P. 85 Washington 61 E.P. 47 Manual 60 E.P. 42 Limestone 82 Varsity Basketball l 03 2, W Tom Gregg, a stablizing factor to the team, boasting a 13-5-1 record, established his domination of the 138 pound class in the MS 9 ending the season 29-3. Record E.P. 46 Bergan 9 E.P. 26 Limestone 5 E.P. 26 Morton 26 E.P. 27 Pontiac 26 E.P. 49 Spalding 6 E.P. 43 Metamora 9 E.P. 39 Woodruff 16 E.P. 24 Pekin 30 E.P. 27 IVC 26 E.P. 32 Washington 19 E.P. 26 University High 27 E.P. 55 Richwoods 3 E.P. 36 Rantoul 9 E.P. 41 Central 15 E.P. 26 Moline 24 E.P. 22 Normal 30 E.P. 42 Manual 6 Seniors lead the EP wrestling team to a great year. Dave Miller the 185 pound mass of muscle qualified for state competition and provided a good show there. Miller is known for the fastest pins in the MS 9. Miller placed first in the MS 9 tourney, the District and the Sectional tournaments. The team ended the year with a 13-5-1 record. 104 Varsity Wrestling -'N -5 -. ----- 1, An E.P. grappler at 145 pounds is Dave Nimmo. His first tournament championship came against Spalding in the MS 9 defeating Joe Ciabatonni 6-2. Dave ended his season with a third place finish in the District Tournament. 6' Seniors Lead EP Wrestling Senior Bob Zaborac wrestled for the Raid- ers at 105 pounds. A list of his accom- plishments for this year include, qualifying for Sectional, placing second at District and in the MS 9 conference. Front Row: J. Harvey, T. Higdon, D. Peckenpaugh, B. Bruge, J. Brummitt, B. Zaborac, E. Johnson. Second Row: D. Miller, D. Ambrosche, B. Brummitt, G. Vallosio, E. Therkild- sen, J. Neumann, D. Heaton, D. Nimmo, T. Gregg. Third Row: Coach Brethorst, S. Heppe, M. Bandy, J. Purdue, B. Gregg, S. Coyle, B. Snake, G. Sandy, Coach lzzi. After defeating his opponent, senior Bill Brummitt looks to Coach Brethorst for approval. Bill was one ofthe seniors who made the EP team great. Varsity Wrestling 105 Running the 330 yard low hurdle for EP is Marvin, have the best times for EP, :4l .l-Marvin, :4l .15-Lorash. Showing his excellent form, iunior Dennis Burk clears the bar with ease. Burk's best iump for this year was 6'2 . Burk hopes to break the school record before he ends his years at East Peoria. Dale Lorash. He and his team-mate, Scott l I is P Ami S ses . W ...A ,lime g , as EP 85 S id- 6-I 5f7Y1t5,Sfif?ffi Vlilftlf J 'Q ff ff - PG fng t of Q -nf 4 EP 74 Washington 67 - -,, - :if -f - 1 W EP l02 llmesfone 31 s . EP 71 IVC 75 sss, - J J ,lr - X -1- i wifi-X'iiE142r -A'-gi'fT -521 9125 A '??i . ,, -ff-,-.Q f' -. ' S , ' EP 48 Manual 97 rrs F rs,r 1 'e f' EP 78 R' h d 68 'f :?: '7iT5 sts. L .N .l Af ic woo s , ,qui-T,-.,,g-f:l:..,..f:3 ., f .elmo w .1 -ff -fr.. . . w , ff : EP 56 Woodruff 81 1 2 f 4.2 tssssss EP Cel'1l'l'Cl Q - f 1 LL X . 1 N -- '-M ' -' , I ,s'6+:.1g- ,551-' N jf M aft -- ':f- V 'F - Vi' E P. - EP 95 51 . is fa -'-3 W' - ef EP ll6 Bergan 28 n -. Q N -. Q . l ,l ,resist - 5 - g T- - 152 ,. .g-:W f ,Y . -' , Q 3- g T, g . ix - s g. .- . . -f-iii . t .Q as J c - -if The East Peoria varsity track team ended If ' V if - by ' ,, . - ' . 3 . the successful '76 season 5-3. Breaking 5 - L' . .L . ' Q R , records became a pastime for many of the jf V . l 1 g f 5, 'iw S l v . 'iii' Lf. - of runners. The 440 relay team broke the 2 Q i w Q O 5 g gf -E S l 'Q ,. 5 X school's record with a time of :44.7. Ron 'A J ' f J Q l - - s ug fl- , ., ff 'Q Dean' John Emser' Tom Dlckerson' and ', , Q. , . ' - . , sf. ,.s, . - k.,L,.. . . lr , 9 s,.s , Nimmo were the runners in that event. Scott - ' . . i', . Marvin broke the record for the 330 low hur- J dl h' ' ' --if.-zsorio-fismgo es, I5 time g4l,'l, AI Nimmo also broke -. - ,,1,, - -f'- 4 '-,'-. 1. . ,, ,. -.1--Ere ..,. .ef..-.isfv...w.,f4C.,.....,-....., .Q ...Q another record in the 440 running the course in :52.3. The two mile relay team consisting of Don Schliegh, Fred Brown, Chris Straus- baugh, and Marty Geber broke the school record with a time of 8:27.5. Other team members that placed in the MS9 Honor Roll are John Emser-l00 yard dash, Al Nimmo -440 yard dash, Phil Hight--880 yard dash, Fred Brown--2 mile run, the 440 yard baugh, T. C Dicker 106 Varsity Track lg Front Row: P. J. Robertson, Myers, J. Pu Hight, B. Kilper, D. Lorash, J. Emser, M. Waldon, M. Geber, T. Stiles, S. Heppe, R. Morrow, T. Dickerson, S. Marvin Coach Beckman, Second Row: Coach Hartter, D. Schliegh, J. Anderson, R. Dean, R. Morgan, V. Laredo, C. Straus reek, F. Brown, B. Potter, A. Nimmo, P. Koth, T. Johnson, Coach Newton, Third Row: Coach McGraw, D. Miller, S relay team, the 880 yard relay team, the 2 mile relay team, Scott Greim-shot put, Rick Morgan and Dennis Burk-high lump, Tom son-triple iump and Scott Heppe-- rdue, R. Musselmen, D. Markham, M. Nelan, T. Hawbecker, J. Gentry, J. Johnson, S. Greim, D. Burk. pole vault. The seniors on the team helped it to rise to a fourth place finish in the MS9, a respecta- ble place among the tough Peoria schools. Peoria Stadium in the night provides an unusual setting for getting unique pictures of the East Peoria track team. While being silhouetted by the lights, Scott Heppe clears the bar with inches to spare. Scott's best vault for this year was lO'9 . . R is A rrs 5 , . g A ,ix ' Striving for the finish line, Al Nimmo and Rick Morrow run in the 440. Al holds the school record forthe 440, which he broke in the M59 meet, of 1523. mr' ' W tstt if Y 1 K it Lyiawiga- I 'fi' M 1 rg g . if I rtts ,ig yfi , t t y sgfr 5 -f sv The long and triple iumps are dominated by other MS9 schools, however, Vic Laredo, Mark Waldon, Steve Meyers and Tom Dickerson, who was ranked sixth in the triple lump, are destined to provide stiff competition. Varsity Track l07 Junior third baseman Kevin Anderson prepares to lay win the later innings on clutch hits and fielding by the into a pitch against Woodrutt. The Raiders went on to Raiders. .. ' .F rr , f- - - f A. ' as w si- Front Raw: George Court, Brad Douglas, John Burroughs, Alcaraz, Dwayne Dale, Kevin Clark, Terry Jones, Dave John Winkler, Jim White, Mike Walston, Stuart Smith, Smith, Bob Schlesinger, Jay Bauer, Mike Tousley, Bill Sole Kirk Anderson, Rusty Westbrook, Kevin Anderson, oman, Mark Cionr, Coach Millard. Danny Meyer. Second Row: Coach Fumagalli, Dan lO8 VarsityBaseboll East Peoria E.P. E.P. E.P. E.P. E.P. E.P. E.P. E.P. E.P. E.P. E.P. E.P. E.P. E.P. E.P. 2 Limestone 5 Woodruff 7 Bergan l Pekin 8 Richwoods 6 Manual 3 Central I Spalding 4 Limestone 2 Woodruff 5 Bergan 7 Pekin I Richwoods 2 Manual 2 Central 9 Spalding Record 7-9 The mood of the team shown by Coach Millard, changes from that of excitement and anticipation to depression and despair as they experience The Thrill of Victory. , SL. m . 'fs Senior pitcher-intielder Bill Solomon stretches while fol- a hitter. Junior outfielder Mike Walston waits eagerly lowing through on a dangerous curve that baffled many for the outcome of the Ditch. In the Clutch In the clutch the Red Raiders were number l. The Raiders came through in many instances to get that important game winning run in the late innings. Depth at every position may be the secret to a winning team, that would prove to be right at East Peoria. Pitch- ing, a valuable asset to any team, was strong this year with returning lettermen Terry Jones, Dave Smith, Bill Solomon, and Jim White leading the Raiders. Some of their success may have come from new pitching Coach Fumagalli, a pitcher in college. A plus for the Raiders this year came from underclassmen able to come through at the right time. With only five seniors on this year's team, the Raid- ers can look for even a more experienced team next year. .fic Ir. 11 fig , t -1 fr'-'rr .Q-5 Senior Jim White warms up before a game. Jim was one of the pitchers on the strong Red Raider staff. Varsity Baseball 109 East Peoria Red Raider Rick Hutchison follows through correctly on his back hand. Rick lettered two years for the Raiders. Raiders Make Lot of Racket The Raiders wturned to the court this year with over half of the team being lettermen from last year's team. This means that the Raiders were well experienced this year, The top senior for the Raiders was Steve Apple- gate, playing first man constantly, followed respectively by No. 2 man Jon Sams and No. 3, Mark Wasson. The varsity had another new look this sea- son with new coach Koch. Coach Koch was the coach of the Junior Varsity last year. The Raiders looked superb many times, especially against Manual in which they won 9-O and each player almost shut out their opponent. East Peoria 0 Bergan 9 East Peoria O Pekin 9 9 Limestone 0 East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria l IO Varsity Tennis 9 Manual 0 4 Woodruff 5 3 Central 6 4 Woodruff 5 2 Richwoods 7 9 Manual 0 2 Spalding 7 l Pekin 8 3 Central 6 0 Bergan 9 2 Richwoods 7 9 Limestone 0 3 Spalding 6 Record 4-l 2 i l , - isls Senior Paul Tofanelli returns a fierce forehand in the back court. Paul is one of the five seniors that will be leaving the team this year. Front Row: Rick Hutchison, Bill Hounshell, Kevin Scott. Back Row: Coach Koch, Ed Zalisko, Mark Wasson, .lon Sams, Steve Applegate, Paul Tofanelli. i . , s 1 1-cause , EE Sophomore Jeff Rhoades puts everything into his back- hand that scores for a winner. Jeff is a future star for the varsity. Front Row: Bob Hedstrom, Scott McCallum, Chuck Perry, Jim Yaunk, Jeff Rhoades, Dustin Johnston, Second Row: Kent Riggenbach, Darrell Smith, Mike Brady, Curt Hensley, Jeff Stewart, Dave Brooks, Coach Kraut. -ia Keeping an eye on the ball is a necessity in the game of tennis shown here by Dave Brooks. There're Fault With 0ur Team Successfulness was achieved by the Junior Varsity this year. The young Raiders were guided by new head Coach Kraut, his first year at East Peoria. The Raiders were led by a large group of sophomores which by next year should be ready for the varsity level. Their hustle overcame the mistakes they made. With twelve members on the team, the first nine positions were constantly being fought over with challenge matches. The team can be proud of their season. East Peoria 4 Bergan 5 E.P. 8 Manual l E.P. 7 Woodruff 2 E.P. 3 Central 6 E.P. 2 Pekin 7 E.P. 2 Richwoods 7 E.P. 8 Manual I E.P. 5 Woodruff 4 E.P. 3 Central 6 E.P. 2 Pekin 7 Record 4-6 .IV Tennis l I l Pride once again proves to be the drive behind the Junior Varsity Football teams. Pride represents a player giving lOl percent all the time, which is exactly what the freshmen and sophomores did. A new offense was installed in the football program bring- ing some confusion at the start of the season. The coaches worked long hard hours with everyone to get all misunder- standings and questions on assignment out of the way before the first game. The offense, once learned, proved to be a lethal weapon against East Peoria's foes. John Kazense calls the plays for the mighty E.P. freshmen Raiders. ---.-.vw-Amasmv-5,-my-in -5 1,ff,i.. 4' ,. .gs Front Row: Coach Carlson, C. Bishel, R. Bach, G. Sandy, J. Samms, D. Becker, D. Peckenpaugh, Coach Beckman, Sophomore Brad Douglas calls the signals before the home crowd. Brad also played varsity football. He became well-known after he replaced iniured Solomon. -595 ,rx Brad Douglas hands-off to another Raider in hopes of gaining needed yardage against the tough Limestone Rockets. SOPH FOOTBALL East Peoria 0 Central 21 East Peoria 2 Manual 30 East Peoria 20 Woodruff 26 East Peoria 38 Spalding 30 East Peoria 6 Pekin 20 East Peoria O Limestone 14 East Peoria O Bergan 23 East Peoria 14 Richwoods 8 Record 2-6 Back Row: Coach Fumgalli, E. Lucas, K. Florey, T. Stuber, S. Cusac, B. Gregg, C. Trueblood, B. Eads, Coach Gott- wald, 112 J.V. Football Freshman Jim Klinkradt intercepts a crucial pass during the Limestone and East Peoria battle. East Peoria played outstandingly against Limestone especially defensively by holding the Rockets two different times on the goal line. TRU E US HIE? QUQUST? 63 lf? ll WEB l East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria Front Row: D. Perdue, C. Mitchell, T. Gullet, R. Cobb, J. Gunther, R. Tetrav, Second Row, J. Thomas, J. Wake, S. Bramon, M. Andrews, R. Peterson, D. Paulos, S. Leverton, Coach Beckman, Back Row: Coach Fumagalli, Coach Gottwald, S. McCallum, J. Kazense, S. Ransom, J. Klinkradt, M. Richards, R. Utley, Coach Carlson, Coach Shaules. 1 I FROSH FOOTBALL 2 Central 6 O Manual 52 34 Woodruff l 4 0 Spalding 24 6 Pekin l 2 l 4 Limestone 20 l 4 Bergan 42 6 Richwoods O Record 2-6 J.V. Football ll3 I I ' 1 1 . 1 ' ' 1 l 0 kskl-dl' J I .- K A QV V Y lx 'l s X 'J use-yi I Tut Q A 114 JV Basketball l Taking one giant leap for his teammates is Gary Donaldson as Greg Quast and Terry Johnson eagerly await the out- come. .. .. 'wha-u.-. . , Q Front Row: Ron Reinholdt, Gary Donaldson, Kirk Row: Kevin Clark, Mike Deissler, John Murphy, Anderson, John Haarlow, Jeff Travis. Second Craig Vandeschraaf, Jim Shaver, Tim Lee. Experience, The ame ofthe Game Another two about to go in for Ron Reinholdt while team- mate John Murphy is ready for the rebound if needed. Ron also played for the varsity, gaining the much needed experience. fri, Experience is a quality found in most good basketball programs, East Peoria is no excep- tion. Some sophomores dress or even play varsity after their own sophomore game. The freshmen have an A 81 B game in which every- one has a chance to play . The J.V. program has switched coaches bringing Coach Trotter up to the sophomore level and Coach Shank for the freshmen. An accomplishment for the sophomores was beating Richwoods, some- thing they haven't done in the past. In another game they came close to beating league-leading Central. lt's up for grabs as the Raiders start another game. John Murphy iumps as high as possible while his teammates await the outcome. f' S1 Q 1 s 1 2 , .,gA 7' it 7 7 Wi' .,, ,ev Q! ,,,,. A C- K eff fl. -M I ', ,, , , G1 Q Front Raw: Jim Klinkradt, Mike Prudhoe, Mark Thannam, Keith Roehm, Scott Prudhoe, Eric Jackson, Dave Elsey. Second Row: Jerry Smith, Robert Peterson, Ron Ballard, SOPHOMORES E.P. 95 Richwoods 64 E.P. 83 Woodruff 73 E.P. 64 Central 86 E.P. 75 Bergan 60 E.P. 71 Spalding 62 E.P. 63 Pekin 69 E.P. 73 Manual 70 E.P. 65 Limestone 69 E.P. 67 Woodruff 81 E.P. 61 Central 84 E.P. 81 Richwoods 101 E.P. 81 Bergan 48 E.P. 45 Spalding 73 E.P. 68 Pekin 59 E.P. 48 Limestone 59 E.P. 46 Manual 57 Brad Smith, Jonathan Kazense, Tom Park, Tom Ortman, Steve Grebner, FRESHMEN E.P. 36 Limestone 71 E.P. 48 Woodruff 95 E.P. 59 Central 91 E.P. 70 Richwoods 77 E.P. 76 Bergan 87 E.P. 56 Spalding 76 E.P. 56 Pekin 68 E.P. 75 Manual 95 E.P. 58 Limestone 75 E.P. 67 Woodruff 82 E.P. 57 Central 87 E.P. 70 Richwoods 82 E.P. 86 Bergan 75 E.P. 53 Spalding 84 E.P. 57 Pekin 67 E.P. 68 Manual 70 J.V. Basketball 1 15 VICTORY: A Combination of Strateg and A look of desperation appears on this opponent as one 2 of the mighty Raiders works in for a pin. The light weight classes were very dependable for the Raiders. Stretching body muscles is essential for a wrestler so that he will be limber at the time of his match. I I 6 Sophomore Wrestling it Ht l E 2 Front Row: Tom Higdon, Doug Peckenpaugh, Bruce Burge, John Harvey. Second Row: Coach lzzi, Ed John- son, Bill Gregg, Guy Sandy, Merle Bandy. SOPHOMORE WRESTLING 32 Bergan 24 E.P. 24 Limestone 36 E.P. 45 Spalding 2l E.P. 47 Woodruff 5 E,P, l 2 Pekin 43 E.P. 46 Richwoods I5 E.P. 27 Central 36 E,P, 34 Manual 6 E,P, E.P. E.P. E.P. E.P. FRESHMEN 45 Limestone 20 Washington l 2 Spalding l 8 Metamora 0 Pekin 23 Normal Parkside 45 Richwoods l 5 Manual 38 Woodruff 30 Normal 21 Washington 27 Central 'J' R . V 1' g H. , V 5 -' Wx K . K 1 K r 15,4 T ef' T lg' exjffwnf f It -'fi-4, f?',.-14 ' ,T Q N With strategy being a key role in wrestling, a wrestler must be always thinking. When he has his move planned out, he must execute it with much quickness. If his move fails he must start the whole process over again. The Raid- ers proved successful by finishing way ahead. Coach Kahn was extremely proud of his freshmen for the lack of numbers he had on his squad. The sophomores finished very well, also losing some wrestlers to the varsity. Both coaches look forward to an even better year next year for these young men. Front Row: Tim Gullet, Kevin Dowds, Steve Nimmo, Kevin Vinson, Robbie Brown, Rick Cobb, Joe Gunther. Second Row: Carl Durst, Jerry McFarden, Clayton Mitchell, Bob Branstetter, Mike Richards, Steve Leverton, Scott McCallum, Steve Ransom and Coach Kahn. gethng r s who? Well the one on top is one of our own Raid- ' ea dy to take control of the situation. Freshmen Wrestling l l7 Junior Varsity runner Alan Hogan gets added experience by running with the Varsity. Alan is running with Ron Dean lVarsityl in the 880 yard relay. Dean along with Rick Morgan, Tom Dickerson and John Emser ran the relay in l:33.7 which earned them a place in the Mid-State Nine Honor Roll. if Q r, GF QQ? 9 i 3 ' 2 WWW 2 We 3 M al 2 if 2 4 Q - u yirg W, ll ii 1 I ,fu ek uf The two mile relay is a very demanding race. Steve Harrison keeps the pace going ' for East Peoria during a dual meet against the Limestone Rockets. K e 'EX QW 'lair ,, k Tim Halbecker is one of the hard working distance runners who under the guidance of Coach Ed l la LV' Trac McGraw, added needed points to the overall scoring in the meets. .Q .ses Q .. 5fff5f5'!21.. '1 ':2il'l2: ::,.- , . .. s Ix- ,ixyf X s- ' e ih , A q TYHC k Team 29 st' ggi .Q es. gif N- vii? iff as X Q.. . . 'P 3 , W , Q H Q X EN K if 5 sei Nil? X 3 gi ffm? EJQQ. . Qs 5 S the sssss 0 se , 'i' Q d R u n n I n g '4:'f--1 -,bx1 ,'qA'k T 9 The Junior Varsity Track team ended the season 6 Q fj f and 4. Hard work and practice paid-off for the young JffSif ' s5,f'jAt1e team. Some of the runners ran against the Varsity dur- ing meets, and gained valuable experience. Coaches Hartter, Beckman, McGraw, and Newton advised the ii'i 5 i'iii fi, feqm on new methods and styles to improve their per- formances. The J.V.'s are ready to take the place of the seniors on the Varsity and continue the East Peoria Anthony Laredo concentrates on his pace for the long distance that he has yet to run. Laredo is one of the long dis- ltance runners who added greatly to the success of the East Peoria track team. 88 69 79 61 67 93 96 40 I 14 127 Spalding 58 Washington 77 Limestone 67 IVC 85 Manual 77 Richwoods 54 Woodruff 47 Central I 06 Pekin 32 Bergan I 8 tradition ofa good track team. Front Row: B. Branstetter, M. Gourley, N. Feldhaus, D. Thompson, J. McElyca, K. Johnson, G. Randolph, R. Richie, D. Zorn, T. Haller, A. Hogan, F. Brown, J. Anderson, Coach Beckman, Second Row: Coach Hartter, R. Peterson, C. Strausbaugh, S. Harrison, R. Peter- son, J. Gunter, K. Workman, K. Chadwick, C. Strausbaugh, S. Harrison, E. Johnson, M. Hoffmire, J. Waller, B. Reynolds, B. Moss, J. Mennel, D. Lorash, Third Row: Coach McGraw, J. Bourazak, M. Geber, J. Sams, J. Reynolds, A. Laredo, R. Bach, S. Marvin, T. Stuber, T. Lee, T. Hawbecker, Coach Newton. J.V. Track 1 I9 Sophomore Bill Monk scrapes across the bag at third to get the force out of another Chink while shortstop Kirk Anderson backs up the play. Looking Good The Junior Varsity Red Raiders proved to be a formidable opponent in the MS-Nine. The sophomores had five players that played at the varsity level regularly. Both teams showed a lot of depth in the field and at bat. Coach Gottwald and Coach Trotter praise their teams highly. Don Meyer proved to have the hot bat for the Raiders hitting several home runs for the varsity. Good weather helped the Raiders practice early which prepared them well ahead of that first game. The Raiders can look forward to a bright future when they reach the varsity level. Soph Baseball East Peoria 6 Limestone O E.P. 7 Woodruff 8 E.P. l Bergan 8 E.P. 5 Pekin 3 E.P. l4 Richwoods 4 E.P. 7 Manual 3 E.P. 9 Central 7 E.P. 4 Spalding I E.P. 9 Limestone 7 E.P. 5 Woodruff 0 E.P. 6 Bergan 2 E.P. l l Pekin 2 E.P. 3 Richwoods 2 E.P. 7 Manual 2 E.P. l l Central 5 E.P. 5 Spalding 1 Record l3-3 Frosh Baseball East Peoria 8 Limestone 0 E.P. 5 Woodruff 3 E.P. 6 Bergan 0 E.P. 5 Pekin 4 E.P. 7 Richwoods 6 E.P. l l Manual l E.P. 8 Central 9 E.P. 3 Spalding 6 E.P. 6 Limestone l E.P. 3 Woodruff h l E.P. 5 Pekin 3 E.P. 7 Richwoods 3 E.P. I2 Manual 6 E.P. 8 Central 7 E.P. 7 Spalding 6 Record 13-2 120 JV Baseball - .. , --.,, K -I xygxvkwgwy ,.f.,.Mss-- ,. .. ':. g M K K J , K ' yew-'f-L V. , - ss.-,fs ,,. 15,3-: 5 if Q ig f - itt- A H . . S .. W A if if st. ' -'A' it-JJ .. ' ' ' N' 1 it 5- ...LL U. A .. . . .. i N - . ' ' Nl .- .. . ' - 9 -- . ., L. I P- l, Front Row: Tim Gullet, Ed McCuen, Brad Douglas, Rick Knop, Bill Monk, Robbie Wilson, Doug Maxwell, Don Meyer, Second Row: Steve Mervosh, Kirk Anderson, Fred Alexander, Bill Eads, Kevin Clark, John Haarlow, Gary Donaldson, Rusty Westbrook, Coach Gottwald. Front Row: Mike Andrews, Ron Ballard, Steve Grebner, Randy Sunderland, Rick Cobb, Jerry Smith, Richard Tomevi, Scott Williams, Second Row: Dean Paulos, Jeff Thomas, Brad Smith, Jonathan Kazense, Mike Richards, Mark Thannum, Scott Prudhoe, Coach Trotter. in ..- , .. 9 ff 'If 2 .-if mmm W ll .,1g f E?-u.,,w I fd'-E' Q . 4, V fy :'1 'M 1 47' ,V z. V- Q.. Lf--...,.,.,. M V, ,,.,., w., f . M1 X . g 3 ' . ' I 5' 1 '- t L: L K. , K K x : , is ,.QQ - - Q23 . fi ' E 5' fA Q' 9 5 if 5 , Q1 it K V ' - . K ' --.4 .s..P e P Q in .. ' LL is I . WL,,L kg N .L t .V A + I F ig 1 3 O Front Row: T. Murphy, C. Mitchell, C. Toumbs, K. Koga, S. Tofanelli, Second Row: C. Fisher, B. Grafelman, D. Winkler, J. Logan, D. Sutton, D. Wilcoxen, R. Glynn, G. Winter, J. Ulick, R. Sommer, D. Bone, Pullium, L. Buckley, Third Row: D. Tittle, C. Buss, K. Houston, K. L. Ary. Lori Buckley, Carrie Fisher, Donna Sutton, Cheryl Buss, and Gayla Winter watch the game progress. Gayla is the starting pitcher and Carrie, Cheryl and Donna all hold starting positions on the softball team. Watching for a signal from Coach Beckmann, Sue Tofanelli prepares to steal second base. Sue played third base for the Raiders. Girls Softball Pulls a Fast One Having played together for two years in Lassie League or in the school league helped this year's team to a winning season. The season started early and the team won all their early games. A new addition to the roster was a State Tour- nament held at Pekin. Gayla Winter was the pitcher for the team and known for her speed and aggressive play on the mound. Cheryl Buss played short-stop and was an outstand- ing batter for the mighty Raiders. The team had both a tough infield and outfield and because they were such a well- rounded team they had a winning season. EP l 4 vs Bergan 4 EP l 6 vs Limestone 6 EP 41 vs Woodruff 2 EP 4 vs Manual 0 EP I 5 vs Academy 0 EP l i vs Richwoods 15 EP 9 vs Pekin 14 EP 6 vs Central I4 EP 7 vs Springfield Southwest 2 EP 4 vs Morton 7 Record 6-4 Girls' Softball l 21 :Pi 11' ' BEST SEASO EVER FOR GIRL ' TENN S I22 Girls' Tennis .u-1'-vl 'vs Dressed in her practice garb, Elaine Trumble waits for her partner, Lisa VanWinkle to get set to serve. Trumble and VanWinkle played fourth doubles. girls' team season 4-6-l. Kathy d Chris Shirk were singles players and outstandingly well. Kristy Glynn and Jackie Davis played first doubles, Sally Blume and Vicki Walker, Jill Phillips and Lisa Theobald played second and third respectively. Tennis in the fall can be dependant on the weather. Many of the morning practises were cold and the girls were often seen playing in winter coats, hats and mit- tens. The District Tournament was held on one cold, windy Saturday. Shirk was seen warming-up in three coats! The Raiders did well in the Dis- trict and had the best season ever. E 1 i . Q i Kristy Glynn shows her follow-through during a mate against Pekin. Jackie Davis and Glynn played first doubli for the mighty Raiders. Y losing to Richwoods. Glynn and Chris Shirk battle against the top ranked Bergan. Both girls played singles and faced the top racket club players. They teamed-up for District and went to the ' was ff I, I 5 'it Row: Jackie Davis, Lisa VanWinkIe, Vicki Walker, Elaine Trumble, Cathy Dodson, Barb York, Second Row: Coach gner, Lisa Theobald, Jill Phillips, Sally Blume, Chris Shirk, Kathy Glynn, Kristy Glynn. East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria East Peoria VARSITY TENNIS 6 DeeMack O I Central 4 2 Academy 3 2 Pekin 3 I Morton 4 0 Richwoods 5 3 Washington 3 3 Woodruff 2 O Bergan 5 3 Manual 2 4 Limestone I 4-6-I Girls' Tennis I 23 POWER: the Formula for EP's Success E.P. vs. Bergan 20-3 20-2 E.P. vs. Woodruff 20-4 20-9 E.P. vs. Limestone 20-0 20-10 E.P. vs. Manual 20-5 20-15 E.P. vs. Richwoods 20-1 20-4 E.P. vs. Pekin 20-7 20-8 E.P. vs. Central 20-1 1 15-20 20-1 1 E.P. vs. Academy 20-7 20-2 E.P. vs. Eureka 20-7 20-1 E.P. vs. Washington 20-1 1 21 -1 9 Tournaments E.P. vs. Bergan 20-5 20-5 E.P. vs. Limestone 20-3 20-13 E.P. vs. Central 20-3 8-20 20-10 E.P. vs. Bradford 20-5 20-4 E.P. vs. Washington 20-19 18-20 19-21 .A ,V takes a break in one of the time-outs ofthe Central game as Kristy Coach Jones. Volleyball is a very demanding sport requiring much time 9 your form down good. Q Front Row: L. Sandman, K. Glynn, D. Sutton, J. Logan. Second Row: D. little, C. Shirk, J. Callow, G. Winter, Ka. Glynn ' Qi E li The approach and wind-up is the most important part of a good spike, Kathy Glynn shows this form. Kathy is a senior and known for the height of her jump and the power of the spikes. 124 Varsity Volleyball I 5 4 l z 4, ,. 1 The follow through of the hit is when Kathy puts the spin or the direction on the ball. The before and after pictures of Kathy show how her good form made her spikes unbeatable. The seniors on the powerful EP team display their enthusiasm after they beat another of their tough opponents. The seniors include Deb little, setter, Gayla Winter, spiker, Chris Shirk, spiker, Kathy Glynn, spiker, and Jean Callow, spiker. v i rf M- +V N... s 5 7 'lsr M'-'K MTM 'U' We-. .. ' fu.. 1 .x,4N4g, .,1 4 I v ' NS . ,M f . t Q 'V 'f , , 4 , . K ' i 1 ,4 ' If . 4 .,. a 1 t f . 1 fv . t Q--f C .,. .s 1 4... -., J ' 5,Pgj , ., . I A 4- V -ff f A ' 5 1.11, t 5 2- 5 1 s ' F 'Hai i 3 . 1 , wg t 9 i 5 . use ' f-- xg 4 -..psy Z E - i . 1 ' To A - My . .-Q, .s,,w,,K A.,, ,,- ,M . . . , I I -WM+MW ww A . K ' W. . 2 I ix K , , t t rrsrr .. - l Q 2 3 Q -f c - vuomp.,v-fgyghh . V. 7... s .. elf .ll The pass is the hit which makes a good volleyball team. The EP team practices many hours on iust this hit. Gayla Winter shows good form as she lines herself up for the hit as Jean Callow backs her up. is Si Q 5 4 'ti s . fff. M 4 -4' L A sa n W, t Donna Sutton puts up a block against the tough Central Lions and succesfully catches their spiker out of position. Donna, a sophomore, played on the senior dominated varsity team. The girl's volleyball team ended the season I6 and l. The team went unde- feated during the regular season but lost against Washington in the champi- onship game of the sectional tourna- ment. The seniors on the team dis- played outstanding leadership and desire during the practices and the killer-instinct during the games. E.P. was taken to three games only four times and won all but one of those games. The power spikers on the team were Kathy Glynn and Gayla Vlhnter. Chris Shirk forever will be remembered for the Shirk Special a unique type of dink. Jean Callow was a spiker who was known by a down the line spike, one af the toughest types of spikes to do. Debbie Tittle was the setter in the group of seniors, the other setter, a sophomore is Donna Sutton, who started as a freshman. Varsity Volleyball l 25 L aiders to a Season Kathy Glynn led the mighty Raiders to a winning season and was high scorer For the team. Kathy's favorite play was the fast break which was obvious to the spectator as he watches her tear down the court. .' fm. 'f 1, lil? l lil 'ront Row: K. Glynn, D. Tittle, G. Winter, C. Fisher, J. Mooberry, Second Row: J. Jlick, K. Houston, C. Shirk, S. Park, J. Callow, L. Therkildsen, Kim Houston , a sophomore wonder , shoots for two as the Irish try to block the shot. Kim was moved up from the J.V. squad to Varsity early in the year and contributed much to the successful season. :Fly 01 Girls' Varsity Basketball 127 E1 11. The girl's badminton team displays a quality that all coaches desire, depth. Joyce Decker and Ellen Johnson, fourth doubles and Elaine Trumble and Sandy Melko, third doubles, show this quality by winning most of their matches and helping the team to an overall victory. i'ii -1 1: 5 'J i :,' nhhe r--- 1 . N '-. ,LDK W 1 L... '-'-W Wi 1 .. ---1 ,.. 5 .-. ' or 5 Y 1 s r gf . -- -se ,,,.., 1 '- .'.'j X .',- A X , 5 ,, . if f - ' 1 ' ' 21 1 . ' . .gf 5 f 9 f 1 -121 . -Tiiif 1 ' ' I 2 P1 i1.Lz:t11:1a1N 1i1 '. I 2:21 is 1 wi ' X 1 1 1 iyy, , 11. A 1 ' . 1 .. X . f 1,11 me 1 11.1 -- . ggi?-.11-1 .,..,...W .M 1. . 1 -f...1.....g1 1. 1 .1 , 1 Vysy - 1 .1 5 L - .1 1 1 A 1 ' 1 gg .. 1 1 Q W l. I . ..1- ., ., i,1lX . . ,, ,A I 5 ,--, r ,. . 1 51 ' 2.55313 1 l 'J ' ' it l 2 nl it Q 1 i S 1 I W . 1 J '- 7 3 '-,- A1 1 1 r 1 ,.',----, 1 I '1 . 1 5 . 1 . E . 7 5 1 1. ' . E 1 1. g ,i,,i ' 'I 1 E Ti ii,i 5 N - ' li ' ,.,... 1 1 11 . if .1 sl f ',.. f- - Q 11' H.Hr': ig Y 1 lzii . 'S .3 '-,'- 2 1 Q - 4 ,1 if E gb H E. Q E 1 1 .E 5 1- 2 B' ' si 1 S 1 1 se . r'.. 115 1, 1 1 1 Q ' .N 1 ..l 11 ' - it 1-1 .5 E . 1 1 . . ,f.eiz1'W1FA E1 1 ' ef. .1-19 fe Q 5 2 . 1 F if ff!! 1 N 521' ' 3 ' Q fi' r 1 .Q 5:5 5. .W- - .- - 121: E 1 9 it 'J ' Q' ' A 1 , . 1 esessss . eeln . ' X 1 ssln . , 5 1 1g 1 . 5 1 .I , 1 Q 1 , 1 1 1 l 13 1 f' 1 1 1 t 1' 1 ,f .5 .Z r . 555312 21 g ' S H1 Mi? E 5 J J 25 1 . 1 1. Q 1 , ..,.. - .... fi , 1 .al 1 1 gniii S2352 1. 52.5 . 1:1 11 11 .1511 1 li . Z1 1111 1 F' Izs Row I: K. Cothrell, S. Melko, E. Trumble, V. Walker, C. Mozingo, L. VanWinkle, Row II: E. Johnson, K. Hier, L. Theobald, J. Decker, S. Wade, C. Tannhauser, Row lll: V. Johnson, T. Spittler, M. Wagner, K. Witzig, C. Thornton. 4 0 2 0 O 3 5 3 Deer Creek Dunlap Manual Richwcods Pekin Manual Deer Creek E.P. E.P. 8 5 7 7 4 2 Badminton Fir tin MS9 E.P. E.P. E.P. The EP badminton team won the confer- E.P. E.P. ence title although badminton isn't an offi- cial MS9 sport. Ending the season with a 9-3 record the team was led by outstand- ing seniors. Winning in badminton has almost become a tradition at EP, by win- ning the title both last year and this year. l28 Badminton E.P. E.P. E.P. E.P. E.P. 7 5 7 2 5 Normal Comm. Richwoods Chillicothe Morton Pekin 0 2 0 5 2 me 1 . X 111.11m 1 11 A gp g .--.. . 1-sf 1 1 gil! W1 .gg is Stl? S ish .a I . 511 .1 i. gig S was .1 1 1 E ! 3 D iii E s ae Q S1 we:swQ-nvtrii'-1.1.-'-s is-.15'zf?a1zf..1s1 1.-1... . - 1 . .13 its .X 1 tk X --me ' 1 ., . 1 .-.' P.. 1 x as ' 1 ., 1, AN.. 1 sw ws' 1 M L .ig 12.5 .1 1 ' . 1 .55 1 511 el 11 -11 1 1 ' li Q 1 1 -4- if 3 '11 iz - ' ' l 2 I - 1: 111 1. 'L 5 ,Q 5' 1 1 , S. . 1 .a1sg.11 E.. Q W N1 , 1 E . 1- JV1, 1 . 1 11 -111 . R T. C5 V i f fli-9 'N i 11 , 5 ip 'L 1 li , 1 I if - W iz 11 1 211 15 fi ig E12 .1 . , f'i3'Wt '3 ' iff -if ! ' 17 'i ff ' 1.11111 .. 1 1 . 121. N it ' SEQ-'sig RP' 2? F f 1 1 1 15. 1 2 1 1 5 11 1 111,55 1 1- E 1215--5 l 3.11 M1554 5 Es' T 55 . ..N We sf X 5 E '11-1' - Y? E1s.11s 111 5 1 1 51 5. 5 K .551 1321121 ' 155 ,E 1 E 1. 'week H161 fl- : S 51 z ' Hg l ' 1 it lf! -I .iiliii Q 2 1 1 5 ' 5 1 11.w c1s. . E , .... 1 1. 191 1, . esse x 1- .wsiifsts-ge? X 1:e111111.. - .,...S2aE.Q1g. We 1 3.3 , 5 r 2 1222? 1 , S 1 1 1151.111 .1 13' 1 5 .. 1 1 ' - SEQ? 1 W e -N ' - 1 E! 1 5 ' 5 1. 5. f N 5 ii 'lg fi -..- 1 1 ' its . 1 1 1 .4 1 . I 1.1 '11 219 K 11 '74 K 1 11 gsm, 531212 ! gi K 1 K 5 1 l if Eg 1, 1 1 E l Zi Si H 1 ' 1111 ' 1 in 1 E Egitiff ' x ' 1 1, 5 1 N :E 1 11:-a-.sei 1 i 11 5. 1, 1. X 5133? 1 11 -gg Q2 55 W NM X JK R 'R1-i 11 K. .11 .1., 3. 1511 1 1. A . .... . 'X 5 r ' P ' 1 W1 Q -166 xx I 2 maxim 1. WS. 1 2 T -3351? I .. gs, 1.15. . .AA 1 E 9. . 253 f.gS1.1g,. 1152 1 Q 'iii' .gisgiiilifw 1.512 r 11 A . iig ll iiikilgiig 5, 51. :1 1. .S 21 21 3 Sfgliiigii ' S. Q5 .Iii ESE l . 5 1 12111 1 : ffsgf' E1 1 fitiw k wie 1. 1 1 . 1 Q 1, is 2 . 53 .wg 1 X s Q 1 -1 .1 1 I X 1 11 1 1? 21115 . iii E . j 1 1- gsm? 'E 1 W '1 112 2 1 11 315 'f it or Sew so 15 .1 S .1131 5 i X 5 Y-1'1 s 5511- igigff f X X1 X51 it E S . 1-. .. 'N i 1i.wmxx-1. --- 11 . lg 5.-km, 1 o 1 1 V ,V .K ,1A .-c...?....1g1, xi An aggressive first singles player, Clara Tannhauser, led the strong EP tea to an 8-2 record and a 6-0 record for conference play. Clara, known f hard smashes, shows her form which made her EP's number one player. 1 12 Fifi 112 Y 5 f 1 - 1 aae szs O' Kim Whitehurst paces herself till she reaches the end of two miles. Running the two mile requires determination. This quality is shown in the energetic freshman runner. s 4 f g ' a 5 2 .q - V .15 iw ea? ff ' . - ,, M , H VVKV iw Y .-,' ' '.i .'-,.,,,,' .r,,, LW ,,,, A ,. , T iff .. W, 2, ,QA ?552 t??' 't , i'.J31i ,fZjj?1i': ! '-l 'f'-, N T Y + ' if V , . L L srri H ff: f B M ' L A f. f if ,, ' '-'f . ,., . . - fzwwi Ivvn ' ,V Mk! ff ' t , . K5 .3 ? .,W,, Q 3, rig mn ' Z lvngfll , v V M , L ir f ii R rr . e f W if t 1 , ,, V VV I .MA , Hag. 3 i t i V, ,E J W .Ik 1' . 3,7 fi , .,,l ' 5, Q .M 5 , 4, . if A f 'ifi mf ?c' r e , gig ire Q. -. B . , . s ii. Row l: M. Davis, V. Johnson, C. Brodt, B. Tankersly, S. Melko, A. Hutchcraft, W. Harri- son, Row 2: K. Meiia, K. Cothrell, M. Rosine, J. Gonzales, P. Dean, L. Blessum, D. Deeter, L. Waldon, Row 3: Ms. Hoffman, C. Cowel, K. Dooley, L. Theobald, M. Ramige, K. Whitehurst, T. Nance, L. Dennis The sand flying shows how Carrie Brodt strives to get every inch of distance in the broad iump. Although this is the first year for track, the seniors provided the strength for the young team. A L5 The look of determination and hair flying show the effort put out by seniors, Bunny Randall and Carol Runyon in running the hurdles. Running hurdles requires timing as well as speed. Row I: K. Renfrow, M. Bailey, C. Dodson, J. Avery, S. Colvin, A. Early, B. Early, K. Marriett, L. Nelson, C. O'Brien, S. Quast, J. Krell, B. Waldinger, C. Runyon, L. Brown. Row 3: S. Park, M. Hoffman, T. Milli- gan, J. Shirk, D. Solomon, T. Totten, G. Dubas, J. Callow, C. Harris. First Year for Track The girl's track team did well EP 78 Manual 44 Academy 36 against the formidable MS9 EP 40V2 Richwoods 55 Limestone 68Vz teams in their first year of com- EP 63 IVC 65 EP 95 Woodruff 3l peting in the sport. East Peoria was well in the shadow of the EP 40 Peo. Cent. 88 EP 92 Pekin 36 Mid-State 9 Conference Meet--3rd District Track Meet-7th State Track Meet-2 individuals in preliminaries Peoria schools because many runners on their team run for the Peoria Pacettes. East Peoria held their own against these tough opponents. Seniors helped the team to many of its victories and helped the underclassmen on the team to improve their strides and form. The team looks forward to next year and a year of experi- ence under their belts. Girls' Track 129 9: Fi- 3 57 fi' With a grimace of determination Kim Houston smashes down a spike which was set by Janice Riddle. Kim and Janice pro- vided the leadership for the undefeated JV team. Debbie Bone was a fearsome server. When she serves, the , , ,,,., game is feared to be over. W4 1 1, iii ,jj P519 Q 94 -mf 'tv . 1 75 , iAA:VL .A' s.sis First Row: D. Hart, K. Houston, M. Davis, V. Johnson, J. Riddle, L. Brooks, L. Cotherell, Second Row: S. Parks, K. Marriott, S. Park, E. Brown, D. Bone, R. Sommer, L. Herrmann E.P. vs DeeMac E.P. vs Eureka E.P. vs Washington E.P. vs Bergan E.P. vs Woodruff E.P. vs Limestone E.P. vs Manual E.P. vs Richwoods E.P. vs Pekin E.P. vs Central E.P. vs Academy T30 J.V. Volleyball 20-8,20-5 20-5,20-14 20-I 6,20-1 7 20-6,20-3 20-1 1,20-9 20-2,20-1 1 20-1 7,20-20,20-5 20-1 2,20-7 20-13,12-20,21-19 20-l ,20-1 5 20-6,20-8 Perfect Season for lVs The JV volleyball team ended the season ll-O. The lack of setters was their only handicap. This team will take the place of the varsity and hopefully remain undefeated. Debbie Bone, Renee Sommer and Lisa Herrmann watch as Kim Houston makes a save. The JVs were all freshmen and sophomores. Many got varsity experience dur- ing the tournaments, and all of the team is ready to take the places of this year's seniors. Sylvia Quast shows her skill as a lumper as she out lumps this Central opponent Sylvia, a fresh- man became one of East Peoria s best players with her quick reactions and aggressive play. ...WAMSNQX The entire bench feels the pressure of the close match against Limestone, but Coach Hendryx and his Raiders proved victorious in the end, winning 32 to 31. First Row: S. Quast, D. Sutton, E. Kolvek, C. Mitchell, T. Murphy, J. Shirk, Second Row: R. Sommer, L. Arnett, R. Summers, M. French, G. Dubas, A. Legas, M. Hoffman Before resuming the exhausting contest, Trisa Murphy takes a break to listen to Coach Hen- dryx and refresh herself. Trisa was the high scorer for the mighty East Peoria team. The Sui ides Payed-Off After running endless hours of suicides la form of wind sprintj the J.V. basketball team ended the season 9-4. The running really payed-off because their defense was the best in the MS9. Coached by Hendryx, the team learned the stra- tegies which makes EP one of the best girls bas- ketball schools in the MS9. Juniors Gail Dubas and Melynda French provide the rebounding power for the EP team. The scoring power was provided by Trisa Murphy and Sylvia Quast. JVs are really ready to take over. E.P. vs Parkside 46-1 3 E.P. vs Woodruff 35-30 E.P. vs Richwoods 20-52 E.P. vs Chiddix 40-1 0 E.P. vs Parkside 29-18 E.P. vs Central 23-31 E.P. vs Morton 19-32 E.P. vs Academy 56-19 E.P. vs Limestone 32-31 E.P. vs DeeMac 37-24 E.P. vs l.V.C. 38-43 E.P. vs Manual 33-28 E.P. vs Pekin 45-17 131 Person to Person lt's the speak no evil, hear no evil, and see no evil in person! As you can see you can always count Recognized as one of the world's fastest type- on John McCutchen, John Otey, and Rob Burton writer ribbon changers, Pat Murphy feels that it's for something out of the ordinary. iust a matter of doing it your own woy. ,,,, ,,..,, , we Q iv' . new M4 1 K ,, 2 .3 Mfg, . 4 ',io? eif f12 2 1 1 1 i 2 ., '.f.,i.- . f l ee-f1',szL A .,,,, ya yy 5 4 it , A ,iiiy M.. L f 'X 2 ar L. E' K Hi N i - K him What looks like wall to wall people in Tl1iS PiC?Ufe There's no mistake about it! These students prove is Only O SmClll POT' of the i800 People WC'iChin9 they never have a bad time in school iespecially the girls perform on the trampoline, balance when W5 Fridgygi, beam and unevens during the gynmastics assem- bly in October. 132 - , WT' Lv' f W s . ,. 4 ,. -,., , rf 'G ', if At one time or another we were all freshmen, looking towards the upcoming four years as it they would last for an eternity. Then as sopho' mores we were relieved of the tact that we were no longer freshmen. Thus, we began buckling down and grabbing the bull by the horns, pre- paring for the remainder of our high school career. By our junior year, we had shaken off the inhibitions caused by having been an underclass- man. We were also more aware of the fact that in a year we would be wise-old seniors. Finally the senior has arrived, and once again after a short stay of four years, another class of seniors graduate from East Peoria. Whether it's on the street or in the classroom, people learn that they don't have to practice being themselves especially when a camera is watching. Getting a new outlook on things, John Jenkel explores the world through a different dimension. F f I W H s 'lf . I X ' A ' bs , i, 5 . .n U F filly M ' ' ' ' ff- W X31 A W-'nvfa Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior From the first day a student enters high school as a freshman and until they graduate, they constantly undergo change with the progression of time. As proved by Terry Dodson, people are always changing and growing through their high school years. Freshmen looked bewildered as they wandered through the maze of strange hallways on their first day at E.P.C.H.S. They soon adapted to high school life as assemblies were held to encourage them to participate in the school's many activities. These underclassmen began to show their real initiative in raising money for their class by selling Bicen- tennial candles. ala if JW' sf if 5 . 2' J 4 ,930 r A llii .r Y 'mfs' fsh, Adams, Robert Agee, Tina Aldag, Ken Allison, Rick Allmon, Tracy Allsup, Carol L. Andrews, Mike Appollonio, Tom Arnett, Lisa Arnold, Diane Arnold, Laurie Aydt, Mike Babbit, Mary Ann Baer, Scott Bailey, Connie Bailey, Mark Ballard, Jeannie Bale, Gene Bales, Andy M. Ball, Barb Ballard, Ron Barnes, Brian Barrett, Doug Barrett, Pat Barrick, Cheryl Bartley, Donald G Bayless, Jeff Beach, Patricia Beck, Bill Bell, Randy Bell, Tina Belt, Lawanda Benedict, Sue Bentley, Gay Berry, Mike Bishop, Tammy 'ix cm .v I , fi JIT: X . M., ..x. ,,..sQWM.- UM XM V' if ggiann -- 14130019 2211122 we icxqi Bitner, Terry Blackwell, Joellen Blank, Cathy Blaxton, Jim Blundell, Ryan Blye, Laurie Boes, Robert Bone, Debbie Boomgarden, Sandra Barton, Melina Bourazak, Jim Bracken, Lisa Bradley, Mary E. Brady, Patricia Braman, Steve Branstetter, Randy Branstetter, Robert Briggs, Debra Brooks, Leslie Brown, Eva Brown, Fred Brown, Roger 'wh 'K L Q frifffi tm Q x M we 4 i 5 AV A V V ,A A 12 1 E E l I' 4 6 , W ' if 4 il, 'H 459 L5 M 1254 L., ,L ll .0 QQ Er if J tl f 3, 3 if L1 ar V, n':'3v V T BM, Planning an exciting year are Freshmen Class officers ltop to bottoml: Diane Arnold, Anthony Laredo, Cathy Johnson, Wendy Harrison. Freshmen I 35 Frosh Enjoy Activities in School and Out Brummitt, Tonya Bryan, JoAnna Buchanan, Robert Bucher, Randy Buckley, Lori Bullard, Cheryl Bullock, Debbie Bunting, Kathy Burger, Dan Burgess, Mary Burkiett, Dawn Burwell, Christine Button, Cathy Button, Margaret Byers, Eddie J. Call, Terri Campbell, Dave Campen, Mary Campen, Mott Campen, Monica Canterbury, Laura Carr, Janice Chadwick, Connie Chadwick, Dotty Christianson, Diane Clarkson, Kim Cleland, Tamara Clelland, Kelly Clemenson, Daryl Cobb, Rick bww' .,,,, ,FSA 4: Q M, w. 52 ik f . - 4 - sswszfaz ,.r- mfs.,- ., A Eg r'Q,, , ? oii B kgyw - f f K 3.1 ni , 1. r' .r M ' ,,,, ', , H f , ifiifili' ' 1 if'-' . ' f ' ' ,,,, M t r i 'ti' , ss ' - ' btre iw l 5 I il D .. 2 . ' 2 5 .. W 'Q I T- ' ' J - , i f , will ' if , ,,,, ,,i,, 1 ,,,, rlii 5 7 77 B riitistt, stti, , K . fjzsf1f.-,.m Q- f li -E 5 B 5 . t'ro t 'lo i I1 1 WfsK4:af:emiszz1ss v,ff1w,':, '- . ,,,, ti VW: JA, 'lg gli aw nf 9 if .fue .,,, 'V ,., Tis., ,, ss, g .gil llilli .. ,,4t'. if V it mfg, ,.., ,I , iii. B i s f f ,.,.,, raw , -r W? 27 ..,. .5 f, - - corr r c , ' V ' , . arf, k, S5 ..,,., I is , s,,,,,,, Q 1 fs i ' Q . . Awaiting dismissal, freshmen grimace with displeasure. l 36 Freshmen Freshmen spectators have mixed, feelings about the E.P.-Ottumwa game. E ,, Cathy Johnson ond Connie Harrison anticipate a rewarding year as Raiderettes. f N' 'X , I 2 x A 2 . C i i , i W fff , '41 NV, ,W X . ,ir ge W K . WA, 1? l 2? 'Q J M , , , , 5 51 i , ,, ,555 V ,V ,,.. M , 21, 22 'J' if ' is ,E ff ,f,, ' ' v-t ime .Q 9 I A if , V it f 4' 54 2 2 r 'lf , X X , , 6 Q , Cohn, JoAnn Comerford, Cheri Cooley, Jeanne Copeland, Darrel Cordle, Sheila Cothrell, Lisa Cowell, Carol Cox, Keith Craig, Gary Crawford, Linda Creel, Tamara Curley, Rickie Cutler, Tina Dahmm, Mike Danzer, Robert Dart, Lisa Daugherty, Jamie Daugherty, John Davis, Denise Davis, John Davis, Tracie Davison, Dreyden Decker, Ken Deeter, Denise Dehne, Herbert Dennis, Lori Dinkins, Teresa Dixon, Curt Dobbelaire, Michel Dobbins, Bill Dober, Dora Dobson, Deborah Donath, Jerry Dooley, Deeann Dooley, John Freshmen l37 After graduating from ir. high, freshmen may now enioy the many benefits ofthe infamous boulevard. .. ,291 sz tte L .W 4 1 ,,. V L Zi' :' 5 ' 1,7 'W u 'L N vig., 1- ,y iam -,f ,. , , s ,. A L 1 ., W W ? Ma Cam en roudl dis la sthe colors ofE P W' ' ' F ge, 7, , 2 'A if f 4 M an Z fri ft ' F W1 X I y ,V VE W F' L A -, 553 755, MY 'fl' - ' U , 21424-' -ez H 2 , e 'r1,, ' L ' L , Freshmen na ,f L- ' ge 4 f ,, L .,,,,, ,, MM , . Q , ' ,.,,,ewrfi1q1ff1'g.i1f1flQ,, L11 VYPP YPY Dooley, Thomas Doty, Janet Doudera, Betty Douglas, Randy Dowds, Kevin Downey, Bill Dozier, Joe Drew, Lowell Dwain Eaker, Leroy Eberle, Brenda Eberle, Lori Eckstein, Jerry Edgington, Lisa Ellis, David Ellis Raymond Elsey, Dave Enlow, Ronald Enns, Debra Ervin, Teresa Fager, Annette Feger, Terri Feldhaus, Mark Firmand, Steve Flatt, Connie Flinn, Becky Foraker, Linda Forcum, Michelle Forquer, Jeff Foster, Clyde Fox, Perry Fraley, Lynn Francis, Ronald Frank, Becky Frank, Brenda Franklin, Sammie Experience, Involvement Produces Growth 'HAS' R Q i it 'np-wr gp , 51 I 115 AM X hm K. 5 ' ' rail' 'S-. K if , 'Qi ,. - j R h lil My ,PQ A L : Frank Hawkins finds time to squeeze 'W ' ' . in a few minutes of study time. Frey, Susan Frye, Donald Fryrear, Bob Gale, Alan Galyean, Laura Gebhart, Dan Deir, Pattie Gentry, Richard Gilllatt, Richard Gladwell, Garnetta Gomer, Anita Gosch, Julie Gourley, Mike Grapes, Andy C. Gray, Anna Grebner, Steve Green, Bonnie Greenhood, Mary Creuter, Dan Griffith, Lorraine Grove, .lo Gruber, Dave Gullett, Tim Gunter, Joe Hall, Brenda Hall, Linda Hall, Melvin Haller, Tim Hamann, Tamara Hammer, Steven Harding, Scott Harr, Larry Harris, Carl Harris, Belinda Harris, Pamela Harrison, Connie Harrison, Wendy Harter, Mary Haslett, .lunior C. Hatcher, Verla Hatten, Teresa Freshmen 'l 39 Hawkins, Frank Heath, Jackaline Hedstrom, Bob Helferich, Gary Henderson, Cathy Henry, Rene Heren, Laurie Hensley, Curt Herren, Sheila Herrin, Diana Herron, Ken Hersemann, Helen Hilton, Cathy Hindall, Melody Hoffman, Missy Hopper, Diana Hornsby, Cynthia Hornsby, Gaylia Hornsby, Teresa Hornsby, Victoria Houston, Darlene Hubbs, Janet Huebsch, Gary Huser, Eric Hutchcraft, Angela Hvizdos, Steve Irrera, Joan Irvine, Laurie lsonhort, Bruce Jackson, Jenifer Jacobs, Randy Jacoby, Brain Jackson, Dana Jackson, Eric Jarrett, Tonya Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Cathy Johnson, James Johnson, Ken Johnson, Kristi Johnson, Linda A. reshmen Mix Tradtional With Grotesque Johnston, JGFOSS Jones, Diane Jones, Greg Jones, Melvin Joseph, Pam Joseph, Sandy Kazense, Jonathan Keeling, James Freshman class shows a new kind of breed. Keil Keil Clayton Howard Keim, Chris Kelly, John Kelso, Tyleen Keough, Marie Kern, Curt After another exciting, fun-filled day at E.P.C.H.S., this freshman drafting student awaits his bus. King, Clark King, David King , Mark King, Richard King, Tammy Kinm an, Jerry Kirk, Stephanie Freshmen 141 THE E D OF A BUSTLI G DAY BRI GS Klinkradt, James Knobeioch, Steve Koch, Lisa Koestner, Janice Kolvek, Beth Kramer, Mark Krell, Joann Lafeber, Rick Lahne, Kris Lahood, Kim Lahood, Tony Lambert, Diana Lambert, Patricia Lander, Connie Lappin, Richard Laredo, Anthony Lawson, Lisa Leach, Peggy Leach, Penny Leach, Rita Lee, Pam Legge, Debbie Leibold, Jeff Leverton, Steve Liescheidt, Marty Lippert, John Love, Lisa Lowery, Tim Ludwig, James Lyons, Jerry Magnuson, Rose Malone, Melinda Marhsall, Lisa Martin, Janice Martin, Lori Martin, Pam Martin, Troy Masten, David Matson, Diane McCallum, Scot McCaw, Mikeala McEIya, Jeffre McEntire, Karen McFarden, Gerald McGuire, Jim Medley, Janet Meads, Kathy Mejia, Kari Mennel, Jeffrey Mercer, Annette Meyer, Duane Meyer, Randy Miles, Becky Miller, Scott Miller, Lisa Miller, Mary Qi, sm Q H lt- :5 . we W L -N N A as Q 5 is si gg tx? Wy. f- 1,1 sf is 1-11 1 me new THE BEGINNING OF A QUIET IGHT . Q 1 i, bww. W F- ll, il i Q 1, Miller, Sandra Milligan, Tina Minton, Shirley Mitchell, Carol Mitchell, Clayton Mobley, Darrel Mohn, Kathy A. Mohr, Cathy Mohr, Teri Mollenhaver, Julie Montgomery, Velvet Moore, Gary Morgan, Robin Morris, Linda Morris, Robin Morrow, Steven Moushon, Charlie Moutray, Shane Mullins, Todd Naeolie, Kehau Nance, Teresa Neeley, Jimmy Neff, Melaine Nelson, David After a full day of confusion, a freshman finds the momentary pleasure of solitude. QQ il ' 35 The peace of the night brings serenity to this 52 year old Alma Mater. Freshmen 143 S534-V. an N35 m W X ii. , 1 1, Nelson, John Nimmo, Becky Nimmo, Steve Nolan, Carla Nolan, Tony Norby, Roxanne Nunn, Lisa Oesch, Don Ortman, Tom Orton, Kari Overturf, Jay Palladini, Becky Parker, Donna Parks, Michael Paulos, Dean Pennock, Troy Peplow, Lynn Perdue, Douglas Perkins, Pam Perry, Scott Pescitelli, Paul Petermann, Durwin Pesha, Pamela Peterson, Mike Peterson, Robet Phelps, Stephanie Phillis, Roger Pierce, Stan SPCRTS ACTI ITIES HELP EASE PRESSURES OE C ASSES A D HOMEWORK ' A 1 'QS in i M, X L if , Q, Q 1 . N' Us . i 'il If S J? lf' Q is .s L Q ' ,Six Fx, I or .23 ville S 'MY il'-7' J 144 Freshmen Pinkham, Sue Plunk, Kim Post, Tina Prudhoe, Mike Pullium, Sharon Quast, Sylvia Quitschau, Mike Ragon, Kavin Raguet, Bonnie Ramsey, David Ransom, Steve Ramsey, Michael Rayner, Timothy Renfroe, Kim Reynolds, Connie Reynolds, James Rhoades, Lisa Richards, Mike Richie, Roger Richard, Hal Riggenboch, Kurt Robertson, Gary F Rodgers, Brenda Roehm, Keith R. Roffol, Chris Rogers, Doug Rogers, Lindo Roadhouse, Debbie an-s if if 1 ' .164-.:r' . f f I ' S X t .,Q. N , ,L .. , X. . . mv- so fuk, SQ Ur' in - fiire'-file f ' q ' 1 -- WM V ,m- E . . i Freshmen girls' P.E. classes seem to bring out the beast from the beauty as demonstrated by these three active girls. Volleyball is played as part of the fall curriculum. es v r .Nfg .9 6 iii-' f 1 ,Q- We .. 8 nj -w, we r Sm 5 r i ei R ifrfi-jvgxtl - ' -as .f 1 ' '?- ' i 1 rzmj r . -' ma is-A . :F F 2 gi f fi 2 mar - e t. , 5 Y f TB Rose, Nancy Russel, Arlene Schroppel, Cheryl Schulzki, Randy Scott, Kim Seelye, Celestia Sharum, Bob Shaw, Bobby Sheppard, Tim Sherwood, Patricia Siegrist, Lynette Simon, Jackie Simpson, Kimberly Simpson, Margie Skaggs, Deanna Skinner, George Slusher, Sue Smith, Brad Smith Darrell Smith Debbie K. Smith, Fred Smith, Jamie Smith, Jerry Smith, Lori Ann Smith, Robin Smith, Ruthie Smith, Vickie Smith, Wayne Snoke, Bradley Solomon, Teresa Sommer, Renee Son, Dan Sparkman, Denise Sparks, Kim Sparrow, Tammy Spencer, Ed Sprnder, John Sprinkle, Debbie Stake, Ron Stcrmeriohn, Rex Stanley, Susette Stosz, Janet Stever, Diana Stewart, Jett Stewart, Joanne Stocksiek, Stephen Storey, Pamela Stout, Robert Freshmen 1 45 www After a long day at school, Eric Jackson finds time to drink Q Coke and talk to a friend. Freshmen Strausbaugh, Diana Stultz, Adele Straker, Paula Street, Robert Strickfaden, Brian Summers, Connie Sunderland. Randy Swanson, Alvin Swords, David Taylor, Carolyn Taylor, Mike Tetrev, Rob Teige, Lorrie Thannert, Kathy Thannum, Mark Theesfield, Karen Theissen, Jeff Thewlis, David Thewlis, Joseph Thomas, Jeff Thompson, Dave Thompson, Leasa Thornhill, David Thorpe, Sue Thornton, Tim Timberlake, Larry Tomevi, Richard Tonsor, Danny Tucker, Patrick Turner, Randy Underhill, Greg Updike, Pamela Uppole, Rhonda Utley, Robert Vandike, Bill Vandusen, Jim Vaughan, Teresa Vickers, Penny Vinson, Kevin Vires, Jerry Vogler, Scott Vess, Tracy Vroman, Barb fa. Y 4' J: fm .: if Qi' 3. i ,433 O Wade, Terry Waggoner, Gary Wagley, James Wake, Joedy Waldinger, Brenda Waldron, Teri Walker, Delbert Wallace, Brenda Wallace, Ron Wallis, Kimberly Weaks, Lisa Westlake, Randy Whan, Kim Wheeler, Sandra Willett, Bill Williams, Linda Williamson, Teresa Willis, Liz Wilson, Laura Wilson, Teri Winborn, Karen Winders, Teresa Winship, Jeff Woods, Carla Word, Lila Worley, Allison Wright, John Wyatt, James IOY AND MATURITY IS MEANING OF FROSH YEAR Berkley, Vicki Brosheras, Tiny Cusac, Rebecca Durst, Carl Elwood, John Hall, Stacy Harris, Carl Herrmann, Lisa Kerby, Gwen King, Brian King, Gerald Park, Susan Prudhoe, Scott Seckler, Sharon Stelly, Duane Whitehurst, Kim Williams, Scott fl 2- - -xr awe W 1 wif S. .q- I Sf- . ' . il- a t s 1 .mf , -e 54 . 'fe K N iz B' hi X . . ' ',,. 1' V .. at aats x 1 S f fd' B i i' D S ' Q f I J Q -L -. i is H li ax 5 T , ,,,V, .l T 5 5 lx RAM ... W ,V 3 r. , A L w ff-M sf 2 'T' P' ' L :-. ff ' ,- ,alll U 0 1' l5..,.,.,, .L ,N:. ,,, , :.f A K f,-' zts 1 l,,-- H N L H , -... W, .. .,11.::w'i'-Sem i' i his sisss 34 A J .Q --K it -1i'1'1f1' f JTI L, .- Q . , QV' f w, , ig 'Ie 32: , 4 N A , 1 X . it f , i ty' ' A f W 'T --Lf' ..,M-f all AP if A M, ef 2 i V 4 , Freshmen 147 Ackley, Deborah L. Ahten, Giann Aiello, John W. Alexander, Fred Allen, Paula Allsup, Karen Anderson, Crystal Anderson, Jeff Anderson, Kirk L. Anderson, Patricia Andrews, Jeffrey Andrews, Tara Argo, Janet Armstrong, Michele Arrowsmith, Timothy Ashcraft, Cindy Ausmus, Steven M. Avery, Jaye D. Bagby, Pamela Bailey, Mary E. Baker, Francis J. Band, Glenda Bandy, Merle R. Barden, Steven Barker, Michael Barkley, Julia Barnes, David E. Barrett, Christy Barrett, Roy Bassham, Billy Baumgartner, Lori Baxter, Brenda Photographer John The Mole McCutchen catches Cheryl Kamorer in an uninspired mood after school in the com- mons. 148 Sophomores 1- PF4' X s kiiirik :X ...c.,,.., . We X , 4? 'J N tits. 3 , N , ,ss., c,s. c xg gd . .N my ' 1-1 X NX ,ss -i zagy 1- 'aw '71 :fs-1-5 ' 'ff tc ot lust Another Pretty Face k lk 5 any 'Qi . .1 .1 .M-ff! . it E T i ' ,J ll A .,,,.. tycc 3 s ss A is A Le, A 2 1. 1.. 'll' ttts f 1 cyet fi N ' J lse Q- DI K ' l of Through active co-operation H 1 and hard work the sophomore ' A iff class concluded a productive sv school year, taking part in Home- .gg lt l ,.s V coming by selling the mums and entering an original float in the parade. They showed that they were ready for new and varied ' challenges and took advantage gf, of the many opportunities availa- ble to them. sir'eQs2f22e1fi12z2f-f 5- L ' Displaying intense desire for the ancient art of square dancing, Lori Baumgartner and Kevin Clark promenade their troubles away. ,ex 'S' N Baxter, Gregory Bazil, William H. Beal, Douglas Beck, Veronica Becker, Doug Belcher, Richard S. Belvill, Raylene Bernovich, George s :rf- Binkley, Dennis Bishel, Robert C Bishop, Willis Bisell, Richard ix if . X we C Q Maw. fi. - .. .,s, at . W . ., . ,.,,..s Q. R a .,rcr,,. SW xiii riii , K K r i! Q I .. .i ie N-WX M3955 Q1 ,' ' :fy gf 1 1 izif ' sre if eff KX K li ' if x P Wg' w xi as X if 'xv A ex 5. X ,M -c 'ig 2 Ns 4 g -.. 19 ea I Sophomore Diann Hinton proves once again that school life at E.P.C.H.S. isn't all tooth and nail. Blackburn, Richard Blair, Janelle Blanch, Ronald J. Blessum, Laurie Bloom, Ronald Blum, Dennis Blume, Nancy L. Boundy, Jill Diane Boyd, Patrick Brady, Mike Bricka, Geoffrey Brooks, David D. Brownlee, Randy Brown, Roby Broy, Bronda A. Brummit, Jimmy D. Bunn, John E. Burbidge, Paul A. Burdette, Deborah Burdsall, Karen Sophomores l 49 I 50 Sophomores Burge, Bruce Burgess, Connie Burk, Timothy Burnett, Emily Camden, Brooke Camp, Kevin W. Campbell, Paul R. Carlson, Linda L. Carr, Eddie Carter, Kevin Canter, Zan Cary, Daniel Cary, David Cates, Tracy Chadwick, James A. Chadwick, Kenny Chambers, Susan M. Chase, Michael Chasteen, Marsha Cheek, Melvin R. A at . C. Christiansen, Drew Christianson, David Cieslewicz, Kelly Cioni, Mark A. Clark, James F. Clark, Kevin E. Clott, Jay Clayton, Jeffrey Cleer, Kenneth B Clemon, Gena Collins, Donna Coltrin, James Colvin, Sue Compton, Diane Cooper, Terry C. Cornell, Laura .Y 'i . -A Sophomore Jan Riddle sings There's Got to Be a Morn- ing After, in this year's exciting Variety Show. A lg Qsifiiisii f' 5 riff? J A Y irree J J rrrr J it . J J reie - , , J irai ,,.f , J J J B... J -il . A ' 'J S. .-., S ., f 11. 5 P 'Q ..,,,, .. 3 ' ,,i- f .,,-f 1 .. , i S' 1. tm k rj 2.5. ' llli 'IL - ui, T' ful 3,w?l ktb, -f.-k. , - w ylfgsassv f kr K mi, . .. I , J fs. . . ..,... .'Jfm f1E:5f- -1... . ..,, . X X 2 .1 :ff Nw ,gr--W if 5 . X ix Q Qs Q P f . J' JJJJJ .. J .. -:ff-Seb' rf- -ar:-'-:.,.: 9 -: ' V '. ff?:::1::,:f-,. '.z -. Q .f:f:::.::i .... . . . . .. . . M ,, . Sophomores Caught In the Act As the crowd applauds, Carol Turner and Becky gould finish up their dance routine at the Variety ow. xii . X , fa t D q xi X , -- A A f. X 6 X lr ' L its it Ira ' ix J ' l Cotton, Patricia Couri, George P. Courtney, Roy T. Courtouise, Jeff Cruse, Tammy Culpepper, Wanda J. Curtis, Randal R. Cusac, Steven Dabney, Nanette Darling, Pauline Davis, Brenda Davis, Mary C. Davis, Sue Davis, Vicki D. Dean, Pamela Dean, Steve Decker, Donald e. Deissler, Michael Dimmick, Darrell Class of '78 Maintains 80. Grade Average li. il. X . i tsIs!i1'1f1s'?ff 1liiiff'f2125f?5Zs5ii7: I- - an . s 9 T V Q, 4 HW' Dixon, Brenda Dodson, Cathy F. Dodson, James Donaldson, Gary L. Dooley, Crystal Dooley, Kimberly E. Doran, Denise A. Domon, Rex Doubet, Sherrill Doudera, James Douglas, Bradley Dozard, Tracy L. Drew, Katherine Dubas, David Dubois, Kathy Duchien, John E. Duff, Josephine Dunn, James Dunnington, Vicki Durst, Laura Eads, William L. Sophomores l 5 I 0 One's as Individual as Knowing it isn't something to be treated lightly, John Jenkel takes the necessary procedures for a safe experiment in chemistry class. A- x S rs Yi S .X , ff B ' .. Q. . .gg 3 'isa fi L ffk ' , 'X ,sw -f r-'- 1. .... . z id . we 'xgggicfx 1 A- it lgff 'a ' r l E. ?...c1 fin? .f A, .1 ' 'xu L H c 'F ' mf' M 152 Sophomores Early, Annette M. Early, Rebecca Easden, Lynn Marie Eberle, Debra Eisenhauer, Denise Elliott, Colleen Ellis, David R. Enlow, Robert Enns, Karen Evans, Barry L. Evans, Don Evans, Kevin Fagerburg, Joseph Farmer, Bryan R. Ferrell, Laura Ferrero, Thomas Fitzpatrick, Liz Flatt, Sandra Flatt, Susie Fleming, Michele Flexter, Mark Florey, Kirk Floyd, Armetha Foiles, Debra L. Faust, Bryan Frank, Cheryl K. Franks, Julie A. Friend, Danny L. Fuller, Stephen R. Gale, Tina M. Galyean, Keith D. Sophomores in the Classroom Geber, Martin Geier, Debra Gentile, Joseph A. George, Mona L. Gerard, Walt German, Lee Ann Getz, Robert R. Giebelhausen, David Ginther, Ronald Gonzales, Janie Gorrell, Peggy Gould, Rebecca Gould, Wendy Grafelman, Bobbie Grammer, Kyle Gregg, William A. Greim, Todd R. Gress, Mike Gustafson, Jamie Haarlow, John A. Hacker, Joan M. Hogey, Samuel L. Hale, Pamela Handkins, Cheryl Harlan, Norman Harmon, Tina M. Harper, Rae A. Harr, Brenda J. Harris, Billy Harris, Linda M. Harrison, Steven P. Hart, Debra L. Hart, Lynda Harter, Margaret Harvey, John L. Hatfield, Eva It looks like Bill Gregg has stumbled upon the infamous Jekyll and Hyde potion in biology class! -Q. . 8 M '-.M X E .x 'T' .ge ,F 1 ... L., I gg G a I an J ,. .. .. 'Ni VN Qi. I . ,...,,....,.... ww? .. .X 'gf .gs gf is . .XS,!, ,X we si :V -.. X w G Q an .av .... K. .9 1 1 w 1 , Q 4 ,A , I, '7 N.. 'X Sophomores l 53 Hawbecker, Tim Hawkins, Martha A. Head, Lynda S. Heath, David Heath, Thomas Heininger, Scott Helferich, Larry Heppe, Lori Herndon, James Hickerson, Jeff L. Hickman, Timothy E. Hier, Garrett Higdon, Roger A. Higdon, Thomas F. Hill, James I Hilton, Vicki L. Hindahl, Ronald Hindert, Janice Hinton, Diane Hodge, Christine A. Hoffman, Steven J. -. . X Preparation In olves Looking Ahead ..', f 2 ' 5 ii iiUtff1f1-- LL.. ssiy L vi all ln biology lab, Steve Harrison and Scott Marvin set up an experiment to test the effects of temperature change on starches. 154 Sophomores Hoffmire, Mark A. Hogan, Alan R. Hooten, Justin Horsley, Steven E. Hounshell, Bill Houston, Kimberly W V. J QQ Q W3 3 is Houston, Pamela M. elif? ' Howat, Gayle Hudson, Lea .,.' ig . HUM' David M- Hunt, James L. J' Hutchinson, Charles ' i lliiiliii 'slii :P E Hutchison, Kenneth ..., E . Sophomore Mona George concentrates on her dance routine in preparation for the Spring Concert. -K. . is wg x XS' as if 5 -L v .iS s i r '. . 'L 1 ..:t, -. .. 1- X 1 . 5 1 ff .-'-. 1 .-1: '-- e,11.' . I i 1 -:N x: i .r., x . . ll 1 if P L ' is f + ET 1 Q , ixzxj I vu 'f 3 Qt Q- .ggi . ,j - 1, q at 355 R M75 , Q! S 3 . SAW sQ 'N5 K fx ,Q G! QV X f . ..k. P' .L A A C ' ls. Li f- P A E' i- Q c avg fl,5 s i' ,C X . e . . n W 1 7 M r 'Wx il xirx Qt i 3 .hy I A ,xx J 'i t J - L -.iz' X.. L- as F W. - is . . .N .y i Jw . L in , C 4 'N s Jw. J' if. A . . irli H r was . ' ii I V2 ,L :tif Hutson, Terry C. Hutton, Barbara Johnson, Karen L. Jackson, Colleen Jeffers, John B. Jenkel, John Johnson, Gary Johnson, Phyllis Johnson, Vicky G. Johnston, Dustin Jones, Debra K. Jones, Terry L. Joseph, Richard M. Jacob, Rebecca Joyner, Shirley Kramer, Kathleen J. Kramer, Kelli Koonce, Ruth A. Knop, Frederick L. Kamarer, Cheryl L. Kawolsky, Dave Keeling, Tracy L. Keough, Patricia Kerby, Thomas D. Kilper, Stephen G. Kinder, Dawn King, Cynthia L. King, James L. King, Susan Kinworthy, Ricky A. Lamberson, Pamela Lambert, Dennis Face to face with action, John Murphy rebounds the ball during practice in anticipation for an oncoming gqme, Sophomores 155 Larson, Pamela J. Lantz, Robert Lawson, H. Leroy Leach, Kevin A. Leazenby, James Lee, Timothy Legaz, Anita Leiby, Mark Lesko, Michelle Lindmeier, Lori Lippert, Randall Lipps, Steven Lloyd, Tammy Logue, Wayde Long, Mark Lourash, Dale Lucas, Edward Luna, Bonny Malone, Nancianne Mann, Rebecca Ready for any situation, Marta Ram- ige, Becky Gould, and Marlena Bor- ton collect tickets at East Peoria's Bicentennia festivities. l 56 Sophomores Mansfield, Pamela Marcille, Collette Markham, Dana Markham, Kathy Marks, Jana Marquis, Jeffrey Marriott, Karen Marshall, Janet Martin, Shelley Martinez, Gina Martinie, Susan Marvel, Debra Marvin, H. Scott . 3' 4 ws ',1. sw Jtf . sfzafafsvf:f::.:1fss:swfw:guK , S tiei S if 'Z l A ,gv me .'f' ' ' ,g,g,,.,5,f 'L H Hifi' U . . . , I .:,' Q 7,151,539 K -' ss's' fi: When sophomore John Bunn asks for a help- s - ing hand, he really gets a helping hand. Massey, Dan L. Maxwell, Douglas Mayne, Jeannie McBride, Guy McCaherty, Rob McCarthy, Judith McCaw, Trina McCuen, Eddie E. McCutchen, Sandra McFalI, Ronda M. McMurry, Rebecca McMurtrey, Larry Medina, Mary Meischner, James Meischner, Kevin Making the Best ofa Bad Situation Mervosh, Steven P. Messer, David L. Meyer, Christopher Meyer, Donald L. Miller, Anamarie T. Miller, Gregory G. Miller, James B. Miller, Kimberly K. Miller, Robin Miller, Tammy Mohr, Richard H. Monday, Diana Monk, William Moore, Jami D. Moore, Robin T. Moreland, Janet Morgan, Kristine Moritz, William A. Morris, Connie Moss, Bill Mudd, Ricky A. Mullen, Wendy S. Munday, Jackie Murphy, John N Nelson Lori Nixon, Harold Noe, Paul Murphy, Patricia A. 2 A ' is sf Q ,Q .ggi k.kk . Nolen, Dawn M. - J' N . X Nuss, Kim K. J ii 4 ' O'Brien, Cheryl A. V 'NZ A ,.. K Oliver, David 5 it sim .M Q Overmier, Gail E. i J , Pack, Shelia G. .- g Q . pai 1 N Padgett, Deborah ., i wnmwon-P H ll M g - l ABOVE: Showing Raider enthusiasm, this E.P. student marches in the homecoming parade before the game. RIGHT: Two unidentified critics review another cinema spectacular during homecoming week. Palladini, Frank Parham, John Park, Sandra Parvin, Rickey Patton, Debra J. Pearson, Diane L. Pearson, Rebecca Peckenpaugh, Doug Peckenpaugh, Duane Peckenpaugh, Elaine Pennock, Charles Perry, Charles R. Peterson, Linda K. Phillips, Ellen Phipps, Sherry SM i 158 Sophomores N -Q. w - Q R' ll . -ezzeess. -' 1-1. 'vi ,, , F N. ...Sew . 53 wr we it -Q .rs . .SEQ-, ,r K .,,,., P is .va 5 - J. ELS' x ts st sw?-it Q . ik c. '35 X . K . , ,,, i, is P 2 s .sg sixiifi I ., . J Q Q 4 M X 'QM 1 'K -K -lii Pierce, Kerry L. Piquard, Mark E. Pitts, Deborah K. Pleasant, William Poulsen, Dawn Preston, Rene Pretty, James Price, Jeff Pullium, Rhonda Purdue, Patricia Rabold, Paula S. Ramige, Marta Ramsey, Thomas W. Randall, Kevin D. YN E lg he .2 .sg xi' 45 We T52 ,gr Randolph, Gregory y Ray, Crystal A ,Q H M 4:4 UP Enthusiasm, pride, and desire combine to form a dedicated cheerleading squad. Redshaw, Jerry C. Rees, Richard D. Reichert, Pamela Reinholdt, Ron R. Rentfro, Bob Reuscher, Kurt Participation Creates Enduring Memories l'itl J ' J it 1 -i'- A . as 'iia leil J ' ..is , M .. .,., i PP i o r it lil . l J 'B is A i' f X - ' A J t is K Rhines, Cheryl Rhoades, Jeffrey E. Rice, Justine Richard, Frieda Riddle, Janice Riggenbach, Michel Roberson, Dennis Roberts, Todd A. Chapman, Jerilee Rodgers, Beth L. Rodgers, Carol Ropp, Debra Sophomores l 59 fx s . , v , ,M . , , f X . , xr ,x xx V2 riir 2 l60 Sophomores ii c + xi ,T ,si rvrr mg J, ' - - ' E ! .. ,. . -, J . - W - 1' was . :, 1 X589 ' Rosine, Michelle Ryan, Cynthia Sales, Carol Sams, Jay Saltarelli, Mario Sandifar, Steven A. Scales, Debra Schieber, Jay D. Schoch, Philip A. Schoen, Kevin Schultz, Kristy K. Schwab, Juley Schwartz, Wanda Sell, Victoria Shadrick, Leo T. Shallenberger, Brian During a quiet moment of the day, Julie Barkley Ends what peace there can be in daydreaming. v, 43243 A is in we i . -, 51 is we J J 7? 'Y Shaver, James Shepherd, Erma Sherwood, Alitha Shirk, Jeanne Shirley, Brenda Shirley, Geneva Shumaker, Vicky Silber, Mary Simmons, Melissa Slavens, Donald Slocum, Tami Smelley, Pamela Smith, Darrell A. Smith, Deborah K. Smith, Edward R. Smith, Jack R. Smith, Jean Smith, Lynne Smith, Randy Smith, William S .,ef' - .J ,r,r , fl ,S le, , 1 S J ,,.' KK- f.f 3 K W Snyder, Todd E. Solomon, Debra Personal Reflections Are a Necessar Part of Dail Livin Sparrow, Cindy Spencer, Teresa Spencer, Yvonne D. Stacks, Richard J. Stanford, Brett E. Stanley, Kaylene E. Starnes, David Starry, Wade Stein, Stephanie Stewart, Debbie Stoecker, Suzanne Stone, Margaret R. Stoneburner, Kevin Strausbaugh, Chris Strawn, Tina Stroops, Teresa Stuber, Lloyd Stucky, John B. Suggs, Dina L. Summers, Gary L. Sutton, Donna Swearengin, Kevin Swords, Greg Sylvester, Teri Tankersley, Rebecca Tannhauser, Kevin Tarlton, Sheila Taylor, Karen Taylor, Lisa Taylor, Ron Teeter, Phyllis A. Thannert, Paul Taking a break from academics, Tara Andrews quietly ponders plans-present and future. . Y L is ' X lmpatiently awaiting the arrival of her bus, Peggy Gorrell consoles herself with a can of Pepsi. Sophomores l 61 I 62 Sophomores Sophomores Meet Facts of Life Thorio, Tomasine Thompson, Karen Thorn, Kathleen Tillery, Kristi Tittle, Curtis Todd, Joseph Tonies, Kenneth Tonsor, Mark Tosch, Lowell Totten, Theresa Travis, Jeff Tribe, David Trueblood, Charles Trueblood, Douglas Tucker, Steven Underwood, Kitty Utley, Silvia Vance, Kevin Vandeschraaf, Craig Vandyke, Gloria Vaughan, Deb Vaughan, Steven Vestal, William Vines, Joyce Vires, Brenda D. Vogel, Gregory Vogel, Kim M. Volk, Martin Voss, Curt Voss, Scott B. Vroman, Gary Yancy, Bonnie 161 Sophomore Emily Burnett slips away from the maddening crowd to concentrate on stud- ies. R Q 1' fi t Y at Yi ig nu. an ig A, E R X if E 'fs' G fl R . Y x 4 mat i 't' -vb? 'QW Yates, Jackie Yates, Jean Yaunk, James B. Yemm, Rhonda York, Barbara Walker, Dennis Wallace, Tom Waller, Jeff S. Waldon, Lori A Waldron, Larry Walters, Tino Ward, Cynthia Watts, Cynthia Weaver, Kevin Welch, Deb Wennmacher, Debbie Westbrook, Russel L. Westerbur, Theodore . . . Face to Face, Day b Day g :Pe 4 L. ...V ww White, Lawanda VWlcoxson, Debra Vwlcoxson, Tim Vlhlkinson, Rebecca NMlIiams, Gayle 1 X Vlhlson, Robbie Vththerell, Denise lMtherell, Patricia NMtzig, Penny S. Wooding, Eric Woods, Ellen Workman, Kenneth Wright, Ricky Zorn, Donald In Memor Of Karen Johnson Kathy Kramer Sophomores I 63 N YYnY ? ,... John Otey proves there's no comparison to the different feats that juniors can perform. l 64 Juniors Baby-faced Dede, Pretty Boy Mike, Machine Gun Marilyn, and Cement Shoes Janet led the Junior Syndicate into a year of domination. Juniors held the office of presi- dent in Speech Club, EPOCH, Choir, French Club, Orchestra, Health Careers, Latin Club, and Photography Club. The class ripped oft many homecoming awards: Volkswagen Push, Tug-of-war, Powder Puff Play-offs, Float and Participation awards. ln the midst Maureen Chase performs her routine on the balance beam dur ing the Homecoming Gymnastics assembly of their many activities these busy iuniors found time to sell stationary made from recy- cled paper to show their support for Johnny Horizon, the new ecological Bicentennial symbol. Adams, Kathleen Anderson, Timothy Anderson, Kevin Andrews, Erin Appollino, Patty Arnold, Lisa Ary, Linda Atkins, Loretta Avery, Jean Bagby, John Bain, Keith Ballard, Teresa Barlow, Fredric Barnes, Denice Barrett, Teri Bauer, Jay Beach, Dennis Beavis, Cameron Beebe, Janice Beebe, Perry D. Behrends, Scott Belcher, Sheryl Bell, Debbie Bell, Thomas Benedict, Rebecca Berchtold, Kitty S. Berkley, Gene C. Bevard, Kevin is -'Fav F Touch of lunlor Class Getting out of a sticky situation, Mike Carroll devours a piece of waterme- lon all in one bite. Blessum, Glen Bloomfield, Pat Blue, David Blume, Sally Blume, Robert W. Bomer, Cheryl Brakebill, Terri Brandt, Debra Bressner, Deborah Brewer, Casey Brinker, David Brogan, Sheri Brown, Richard D. Brown, Robert Brown, Sandra Broy, Mark Bryant, Tanya Buchanan, M. Lorrie Buckley, Jeana Buhs, Darren Burgess, Shelbie S. Burk, Dennis N. Burkiett, Mark Burleson, Margaret Burton, Robert Burrell, Russell Burroughs, John Bunton, Roma Juniors l 65 juniors Come to here the Action Is Butler, Jeffrey Calhoun, Rhonda Calkin, Marilyn Cannon, Janice Cantwell, Roger Corley, Jill Carr, Barbara Carroll, Mike Castaneda, Barry Chase, Maureen Chasteen, Mike D. Chrisman, Melinda Christianson, Dan Clark, Gene Clark, Kris Clark, Phillip Clarkson, Brett Cioni, Debra Collom, Donna Comerford, Kim A. Cowles, Rick Associate Editor of the POWWOW, Pat Murphy tells Angela Hannah the correct way to write copy. u -yff ,-- 2 'f-sxifkli -' f153H1f'R5f1 K' WD JK 11- ' L f flszfsx- ' ,. may - - i ttltt it S We NA Xx 1? WEE., S . R ix, is ' yolo 2 ooo' Q . ,1tt.1,',1 . T- 5, , ,QW Coyle, Steven Craig, Doris Craig, Janet Crawford, Thomas Crebo, James Creek, Tim Cridlebaugh, Debra Crossland, Kathy Crum, Becky Culpepper, Kathy Curley, William Dahl, Dale Dale, Dwayne Davis, Kathy Davis, Teresa Daxenbichler, Will Dean, Ronald Dennis, Cheryl Dickerson, Tom Dippel, Sharon Donaldson, Ronald Dooley, Debra Dooley, Ronald Doty, Jill Dubas, Gail Duchien, Janet Eclds, Walter Earnest, Dorothy Eccelston, Craig Edwards, Claude Eisenhauer, Marla Ellsworth, Bryan Elsey, Rick Eslinger, Deborah Fitton, Steven Fleming, Lori Juniors I 67 juniors D0 It Their ,, .. - VF, W' , wi . , .,h.. ., 1 'E f. ff' .QV f .f u . ssss F ix, hlilljfi, l ' F ,. , F 'f .2 gif: , R. - , - ' ,,f , , x f S., -W S - - ,, L ' ' . , Y .gk . 1. 1 1 A ' F i S S s ' -Qf 1.' fi at 1 a J? Keith Park, Mike Hemp, Jeff Tate, and Kevin 'Q -- , J Hersemann get away from the crowd after , lk Q v' school. K 3 1 4 vt 411 '4 YK- 375, 0 168 Juniors 0 I Q N A Q 15,3 7 cw ,. 3, ,xo 5 .9 tl 'l ff5. fx ,, ' x - CX. .. Q is .iifgf ei 4 Y Elf , M5 'fog 5 K1 1: T 1 , F QF' ll 'K 1 W, 'K ' ii 1 Q, . iw 9.0 5 J V' K. Yi, Q-av Flinn, Michael Floyd, Debra Foltz, Marla Forcum, Marty Fortson, Charles R Foster, Joann Foster, Teresa Francis, Donald French, Melynda Frietsch, Carol Friling, Elizabeth Fuchs, Vickie Fuller, Dan Gale, Paul Garner, Darenda Gentry, Jerald D. Geier, Steven R Gerbracht, David Givans,'Rick Gladwell, Penny Glynn, Kristy Good, Sandi Goodspeed, Guio Goodyear, Jana nW. Gosch, Stephen R. Gould, James S. Green, Tammy Griffith, Crystal Grove, Margaret Guymon, Charles Gerdts, Annette Getz, Karen A. Giebelhausen, Teri Hackward, Mike Hagel, Scott Hale, Mark Hall, Kevin Hamann, Kirk R. Hamann, James E. Hamilton, Darin Hamilton, Vicky Hampy, Jeri Hannah, Angela Hardin, Timothy Hardwick, James Harr, David Harris, Tina Harmon, Mary Ann Harvey, Rhonda Haslett, Robert Haslett, Ron Hatcher, Brenda Hatcher, Valerie Haynes, Joseph Heath, Mary Heaton, Douglas P. Watch a classroom come alive when Mike Miller is present in the room. ,, if. M ,ff. iw ,. .: -' ck jg 1 S ,, is 5 sf 2, At' it 5 MS X 5 S E if 5 3, sllsi 5 it 'lim Riggenbach discovers a new way to learn Ger- HIGH. Juniors 169 l70 Juniors Hedgecock, Lee A. Heller, Patricia Hemp, Michael Hersemann, Eliza Hersemann, Jill L. Hersemann, Kevin Herrin, Sobreena Heppe, Valorie Hensley, Dennis Hendrick, Timothy Heflin, Michael L. Hickman, Debra Hier, Kathi Hilbert, Leonard V Q ft S Kathy Strantz wonders how to W,-yiy, qnofher day of U,5, His- A lively discussion in German lights up the faces gory, of Stu Smith and Danita Moore. 54 it 1 if l 422.8 fixf Hislope, David Horton,MichaelW. M442 .Jflt Holtke, William Hoover, James C. Hoey, Kathleen Hoerdemann, Brenda Howat, Gregory J. Hubbart, Anita Hulva, Danny L. Hulva, Kimberly Jester, Randy Johnson, Ellen Johnson, Terry Jones, Candice Jones, Melody -my E +- r 'f N. 7 9 f I Jordan, Robert Kazense, James Keith, Laura Kerker, Randall Kidd, Samuel Kilper, Janet Kimberley, Diane King, Dale King, Dennis King, Jeffery King, Lora Kirby, Dale Kizer, Kevin Knaggs, Shirley Koeppel, Debra Koestner, Heidi Koonce, Ray Koonce, Roy Koth, Philip Kowalske, Keith Kramer, Christopher Laredo, Victor Larson, Deanna Lavalle, Robert Leach, Michael Leibold, John Lesko, James Liescheidt, Scott Lingenfelter, Sara 1 1 1 5+ rr K' 1 , . y f il 1 if J ,ity J ' Q14 VWthout a core in the world, Dwayne Dale takes a nap while listening to German tapes. l72 Juniors Unaware ofa crafty photographer, iunior Marilyn Wagner is apprehended in deep thought. Leading classroom debate for Mr. Gettman's iunior history class is Kristy Glynn. Debate is part of the curriculum for the new inquiry class. Linn, Valerie Logan, Janet Logue, Gina Lynch, Pam, Lyons, Joe Magnuson, Cynthia Marcille, Bill Markley, Alan Marshall, Deb Martin, Andra Martin, Marian Martin, Melodie Martin, Richard Maske, Randal Massey, Angela Maxwell, Julie McArthur, Glen McCarthy, Chris McCool, Kevin McCoy, Judy McCutchen, John McFarland, Dave McFarden, Julia McMullen, Timothy Meads, Elizabeth Meiia, Mark Meyer, Gina Miars, Janice V a 1 2, is if E 9-if .fi '- Amex 1:- .E y I 3? ,.., 1 Rpm --P 'F 3seag K 1. ie R N A 'Q xx A' x ' F? 9 fix is get '11, E M YA E -.:. - 3 ' :see .mise .ses it C C juniors Get In olve - , c,,t, J m ' kii, 'r f- 1 a. 1 ' .J is s o -,. I L s f ..,,,. f ..i,, l K . J ,iiitit -3 . -,i f f if :W ,..,- 'seize 1z:.f:ggglgzggg511 ,. is me .M .. 1-1-Sa: ,cf --f- is Se ., 5 tsrisz 1.11 -t,-,, t .rr' K i 6 12 2 Aw vi. ' S. , , , , fm,...Qfm:,..,c,c1,w f wa vi Q-'um..:1:zi:11:ew:ffA5g X R ,..' X s QX S E K' me Ewa sg 0 IQ 2 V37 V - fe.-Ziff.: V -. ii 'J V ' A ig 5 1 ,.- , 2 1 vi- .,,, , J ig J it ,fzyv-,LL rf K V' 2 iiii 2 ffl ' l, gp? A L'1' ,l to , f M W ,rn 2 l n f Q e :J,7 is llli l ' . 'f:f, V 'f-. 1 J' f'- - '-'f ,,,,1 P , Z? i f I ' sn r W ,,., , VI K I Jrr J . i K ,rg k j L,,, J 'J ' ,h' J 'K+ 1,.,.,i ,l QQ, w ,,,, . Y 1 , fm V . f., ,. W 4 j E , 5 ,,f if ,Qt ,, Keith Phelps finds Hanging Around to be an intricate link in his iunior year. As sure as the sun comes out, you can bet Debbie Cioni, Debbie Koeppel, and Janet Logan are up to something. M ,-, ,,,,,, W. .,M..M...M eww 1-1f iiii ' ihi. S Ihll , v, in if f e,iie J sgss J elsi is gl,7g ibsiniie f Aggl, V V 'iis a iiin , ,, g s 5 hssisi X . if in 'xi ' 1, , 1' ,. at V c e if '4 N g lii - Miles, Nancy Miller, David Miller, Duane Miller, Jeffrey Miller, Jill Miller, Joyce Miller, Randy Miller, Rickie W. Miller, Victoria Mills, Darrell Mitchell, Thomas Moberly, Cheryl Moore, Danita Morger, Mark Morris, Tammy Moss, Melita Murphy, Jayme Murphy, Patrick Myers, Steven L. Nack, Kurt Nance, Cynthia Nance, Kevin Neal, Greg Neeley, Pam Nelan, Mark Neumann, Jeffery Newell, Dennis Newell, Jacqueline Newlan, Edward Nimmo, Al Juniors 173 The Junior Jerks pull their way to the tug-of-war championship at Home- coming. Terri Barrett keeps an eye on things while playing in Pep Band at a basketball game. I 74 Juniors Noll, Lisa Norlin, Etta Norman, Janet Norman, Kathy Norvel, Lisa Nvbefg, Peggy Oetzel, Cindy L. Olaughin, Barbara Otey, John Park, Thomas Parker, Dianne Parks, Terry Parnham, Julie Parr, Gerald Pavkov, Daniel Pearson, Paul Peplow, Cheryl Peters, Lori Peterson, Eric Phelps, Keith Phillips, Jill Phillips, Rhonda Phillis, Sandra Pinkham, Mary Potter, Beverly Potter, Brad Potter, Phyllis Potter, Teresa Prudhoe, Gregory Purdue, Jerry Pyle, Mary Ann Quast, Gregory Rash, Brenna Ray, Tony Ray, William Rea, Dale Reed, Cynthia Reeser, Peter Reesor, Richard E. Reid, Jeffery Rench, Lester Richards, Brenda Richards, Larry Richardson, Doug Riggenbach, Tim Risser, Scott Robertson, John Rodemich, Lynne Roadhouse, James Roofe, Debra Rose, Judith Salzer, Gary Sams, Jon Sanders, David Sandman, Linda Sarver, Daniel Schlesinger, Robert i - 1 ef fl Q 11 juniors Learn Doing Joey Haynes demonstrates how to do an experiment in chemistry. U 'ef 1': r1z fwr.f Pm f Z, 'r . ,,.,,.,,1 ::, ' 7 Q 2 :Ve L Gary Salzer and associate work on an engine to get it running to perfection. i ,io Q , 7 5 , ,,. iii Juniors 175 Schmitt, Monika Schneider, Peggy Schultz, Martha Schulzki, Debra Schulzki, Susan Seibold, Scott Seckler, Christine Shannon, Steven Shaw, Ann Shelton, Robin Simmons, Dan Skaggs, Debra Smith, Connie Smith, David Smith, David E. Smith, Harry Smith, Joseph Smith, Kathleen Smith, Lezley Smith, Stewart Smith, Stuart Snake, Brandon Sorenson, Casand Spittler, Teresa Stacks, Russel Stafford, Yvonna Stewart, Collin Stewart, Jan Stice, Dianne FG fre M f -,tgmff ,,, W-n. mffsf ff V' ,g V4 f mftiwm pf vw ' Wwx, .,,, f ff ww if r sf if 4 413, 5,4119 fxkfflliiif - t ff - 1 ,t,, iiffff fifuffiii if 5 I at ' 'E 'f ' fu, v ,why It we Wtwwm if psf -f,, fy: is 2 i in S fr ,ff 1, Wf... N51 Yf- in ,,.f V I , I N Al Nimmo's true identity is finally revealed, Mashuga. , If is f N f Q4 it f i 2 1111 3 4 , ? Q C Ky, W? , 1 ff W p ,.,. f , t . , -, f 1 Disguised as a stagehand, Carol Frietsch brings on a prop for the Variety Show. 76 Jpniors AA -adm 5 ..z:'a- ,. f Af-if . Ll nf ,gy gil! 12 'srv.,- Mfr .,V, i ff' si 2 f , ws 'wr L is ll X ,, , L. ,,,,fw:zff1z, v X ,,,,. 4 g if Jll ss , ,,,.,, 15,5 ' xv I 5 Storey, Diana Strantz, Kathleen Stucky, Thomas Sullivan, John Sutherland, Lorri Sutter, Rebecca Sutton, James Swanson, Colleen Sweatt, Diana Tandy, Tony Tapp, Mike Tapp, Robert Tate, Jeffery Teige, V alerie Tellor, Cynthia Thario, Tina Therkildsen, Eric Thomas, Stuben Thornton, Kathy Throan, Darcy Tofanelli, Susan Tonkin, Mark Torre, Phillip r V l,,, S -' . fa V :Si , s i .5 fs it 1 Tlk r5.V V ,V , S ,J :-lf' ' T T c r Tregellas, Evan Trumble, Elaine Ulick, Jeanette Underwood, Brett Underwood, Greg Van Winkle, Lisa Vires, Joey Sue Tofanelli looks over an unsuspecting shoulder to make sure everything is alright. I O Becci Sutter gets a real kick out of home-economics. As Individuals Juniors l77 J 2 ' . ,..,, af,-SS' Qifrixljff ' s S5 5 fa luniors Look Ahead Wade, Sandi Wagner, Marilyn Walden, John Waldon, Mark Waldron, Mike E. Walker, Byron Walker, Irvin Joe Wall, Samuel Wallis, Jess Walraven, Anne Walters, Joe Wasson, Mark Webster, Debra Webster, Sharon Jerry Purdue plans his strategy for the next Wrestling meet. E si, 5 'Q M Vk,V,:W y iEAN Q Whitman, Ray e Mddowsf Debbie liiiil 't--'- ' I If Col-'ld be 'he Slafi of Wmelltlng when ihese J industrious iuniors congregate. Juniors 1 78 145,-w sky A ,X Caught in that certain way, Bud Parr gives off a glow that comes from the smile which lights up his face. Wildenradt, Julie Williams, Debra Williams, Timothy Williamson, Kathie Williamson, Steve Winkler, Dede ii ' ' '1 A Winkler, John 1' fi : E Witherell, Diana ' V l in 1 , vi, R J Q . - lil' Witt, Gary ' ' Witzig, Kathleen , , . i 'H , wood, David Q. if. .a 5 ,m i Wynn,Tammy 9' ,..: A 2 ,lg'v-vvsrv'- W- - ,. Q- . Wys Sue . if y xx ,e s ' I 1 x K Yaunk,.lulle 411 , ii jr igi , 2-we ' we Young, Bob f rf! Leading the way for the Junior class are officers: ibottom to topl Marilyn Calkin, Vice President, Janet Duchien, Secree tary, DeDe Winkler, President, Mike Flinn, Treasurer. Juniors l79 at-kiirk'k-k-k'k'k'k7k-ki'k9c'k'k-kki'-k During their last year of high school, sen- iors discover that numerous decisions must be made concerning their futures. Decisions regarding college, iobs, and careers require a lot of consideration to determine what each individual will choose to do after graduation. The class of '76 added a touch of distinc- tion to their graduation as the men wore blue gowns, the women wore the traditional white, and the bicentennial colors were brought out in their mortarboard tassels and medallion worn around the neck. The hard work each senior has put into his education will begin paying off for him as he steps outside the high school realm of think- ing and enters different phases of the real world, where he finds that his schedule is no longer programmed by a computer. Even though remembrances of their high school years will bring back solemn memo- ries, sweetened through the ages just like wine, the new graduates will look forward to new and different opportunities and expe- riences. 1 1 E E QQME3 8 'I' X ' ME QE Adams, Cheri Adams, Dave Agee, Terri Aker, Debbie Albright, Bob Alcaraz, Dan l lf Allison, Carol Allmon, Scott 5 Ambrosch, Doug Applegate, Steven Armstrong, Mark Arnold, Donna l 80 Seniors gf' 45? 4 -narzrfw gg: IYBB it A '4s..' Qi ---'sf After perfecting his act, senior Ralph Norton presents an interesting fn itation of renowned personalities before a vost audience in the Va riety Show. Dionne Mousalli diligently works on new ideas for an upcoming art contest. Y .. WRX l if , Ashlock, Phillip Astle, Scott Aten, Michele Badgley, Mary Baker, Janice Baker, Jan Barden, Jim Barnes, Marcie Barton, Jay Bassham, Zoe Baum, Dawn Beach, Donald 1 8 V '-mfs' Q- 4... Senior Rick O'Brien finds that one should never overlook an oppor- tunity for fun. i ,fl Seniors I 81 Senior Year Brings Man Important Decision Double checking to make sure there's no mistakes in spelling, senior Judy'Morger completes o typing assignment while work- ing on the yearbook. Beam, Mark Benedict, Karen Berkley, Ronald Berry, John Bessler, Pamela Bissell, Scott Blanco Rey, Enrique C. Bogard, Marty Bohannan, Thomas Bomer, Glenda Boyd, Greg Bratz, Barbara Brewer, Shannon Brodt, Carrie Brown, Connie Brown, Lorri Brown, Tom l 82 Seniors ,,g,, VV B ',,, , T e ,KKV Q K ' 1 T .5 llii , -4 mm, ww., is N QQ See Q le W N Q., S t, we cc 5 X X is X il ,.,, ,,,,,, f t. s ,.,, ' If E?5s1f21!1z1.1-121215 ggi f ' , - I ,- H-12-esziffzfs 3513 ..,- Q P -1-5' ' 9?-55 , N , V Kdspiig A gr? 15 N if ,ccr A ' l -- ., ef Q.:cig.:i:, E., cpgc R,,r we 5 X' r cx xzzs- - M N4 X '1ES:i2S:ZS:?i 'eff' S -f1'?-' I Ei: 3 it 2 S552 Q is Q. - Q , Q x 1 Vt, a, 'x , , Y . .,,. K st i x 5 was if me W 2 Q 'S X ,.,c 'X X B , es ., K Y ,gg S kr X vi gw w t. ,,t,t. .,., , . , t 1 ' V , ,rrc 'V', 'Q ,.-' -gy Vk iilii P X XFX Nay N 1 vkgsx X EX f 1 nn., Q Q .. -1 ,S E 4 Q lin 9 5 W... 2. lx ,H 'Xa 1 in in s l J W ij A is lfi. 1 A' - , A S . ' We Brugger, Holly Brummilf, Bill Budd, Jeremy Burroughs, Cindy Buss, Cheryl Butler, Debra Cady, Cindy Callow, Jean Campbell, Roben' Campen, Janice Cardwell, Debbie Carlson, Cinda Carr, Carol Carroll, Gina Cassidy, Bob Chadwick, Vickie Chance, Terry Chandler, Marlene Cheek, Randy Churchill, Debi Clark, Lynne Clelland, Tracy Cobb, Rick Cohn, Debbie 53 Cole, Timothy Collier, Debra Colvin, Brad Compton, Bill Connor, Randy Connor, Sharon Cothrell, Karen Couri, Cindy MAME' -. - ,.,-' 1-my misss x 4 ex, F A orooyyooo B X Q wg C X Q s XX 3 Q N Q X N X XX This ls How We Made It After four years of experience Annabel Yackle discovers that finding information for a research K, P0Per is much easier. .. , ,. V - -V C , 1 Couri, Jamil Cox, Krystal Cross, Gary Culver, Bob A is l Cunefare, Tammy Curtis, Pat Damerell, Mike Davis, Jackie 184 Seniors 2 3 l 2 its S Davis, Terri Davison, Delanie Decker, Joyce Deeter, Patti Deissler, Ginger Delicath, Sue Dennis, Ed Dice, Nancy Dixon, Cheryl Dixon, Roberta Dodsen, Terry Dozier, Scott Dowds, Valerie Driggs, Kim Durst, Bonnie Durst, Emmerson Eads, Linda Easton, Robert Eller, Andrew Ellis, Bob Elward, Linda Emser, John Farmer, Vicki Feger, Cindy Seniors l 85 Ev? si X 'Q F , 't x N f f 1 sau' YJ,- 7 J. tl. Q 7 N ,Jew k L . is 1'- . , L 2 ' 'wr ., . h S+ f 1 i-QV l86 Seniors Fisher, Carrie Fisher, Paula Flatt, Deany Fleming, Gina Ford, Kirk Francis, Brenda Frank, Bob Franklin, Dave Freeman, Tim Friend, Annehe Galyean, Brian Gard, Sue Gebbink, Judy Geier, Tim German, Lorena Glynn, Kafhy Gonzales, Jeff Gonzales, Judy Goodman, Becky Grachek, Laurie Graves, Lee Gregg, Tom Greim, Scoft Griffin, Sieve Grotz, Denise Grove, Julie Hamilton, Chris Hall, Cheryl Hall, David Harper, Kelly Harr, Becky Harris, Brenda Harris, Colleen Harris, Jim Harrmann, Kim Hart, Bill Hasten, Vickie Hatcher, Vicki Heath, Joseph E i A. A 9 A em -wx Going through part of her Indian dance routine as she rides in the parade, Red Raider mascot Linda Johnson odds spirit to the homecoming festivities. f J 3 w 195 J , ,A J in if - 1 i EQ ' L f ,V,, It' the Spirit That Count Seniors I B7 Helferich, Mary Heppe, Scott Herren, Glenn Hiatt, Wendi Hicks, Teressa Higdon, Elizabeth Hight, Phil Hill, Tim Hflf' Combating the Wildernessp Their ay 'l 88 Seniors Hoagland, Cheryl Hoerr, Richard Holtke, Greg Hopwood, Karen Horsley, Rose Hays, Mike Armed with bucket and stick, seniors Sheary Robinson, Edith Tonies, Clara Tannhauser and friend douse the campfire after another fun- lilled day of campcraft. fs:eee,,wf , , ,,, 4 iy, ,pq , W, I qw My 5-1 au: Hunter, Connie Hutchison, Rick Hutton, Steve Huwe, Mike Ominously wielding her ax, Colleen Harris proudly displays The senior girls' campcrafl marquee. Jackson, Valerie Jacob, Dan Johnson, Glen Johnson, James Johnson, Jan Johnson, Kevin Johnson, Kim Johnson, Linda Seniors l 89 wx 190 Seniors -BX'-K KV X ' m- ,V , :AM 'Q' Sp.. iff ,...-ff ...gf Johnson, Nan Johnston, Tim Jones, Jennifer Jones, Terry Jones, Wanda Jordan, JoAnn Justice, Kim Kensinger, Randy Kerker, Joe Keim, Steve Kilper, Robert Kimball, Vicky King, Mark Klinkradt, Julie Kluge, Marsha Kolb, Amy Kuntz, Steven Kupferschmid, Glen Kuykendall, Scott Lambert, Laurie Land, Tim Latham, Denny Lee, Sandra Lewis, Sandra E. P. Seniors Roll Along Jackie Davis finds walking too conventional as she gives a unicycle demonsfralion lo her English class. W.-f if an? Leverton, Vicky Lingle, Marietta Lipperl, Susie Loree, Kim Lyons, Sharon Markham, Dale Markham, Gail Marshall, Debbie Marlin, Rick Marvel, RaeAnn McAvoy, Julie McCarthy, Kelli McClelland, Jane McCowan, Rhonda Meischner, Carol Melko, Sandy Seniors l 91 Miller, Bill Miller, Dave Miller, Kevin Miller, Lonnie Miller, Randall Miller, Tim Minter, Terry Mohr, Karen Montag, Rebecca Mooberry, Joan Moussalli, Dianne Morgan, Bruce Morgan, Rick Morgan, Steven Morger, Judy Morris, Debbie Morrow, Harold Mozingo, Cindy Muir, Greg Musselman, Randy Nash, Nora Nave, Brenda Neill, Danny Neisler, Mike RiRill a E- 'K X, ,f c sc. N. ., X , , H max 5 alaaii a 'gay .f,, ,si e ,,:, .,:S,,: M se M y is kia sm ti it tw e K S N15-qs, P W, .ak M? seifnfiiilw Ka ren Cotherell and Margo Stone take a break er school to pause in preparation for the next aft day. , a a ' 4 K k:Vf,L,, Nimmo, David Noble, Donna Nolan, Michael Norton, Ralph O'Brien, Rick O'Brien, Terri Onken, Cindy Opheim, Darlis Ortman, Dan Overmier, Renee Parnham, Brad Park, Sharon Paul, Kathi Payne, Laurie Pearson, Kelly J. Peffer, Janis In English, the seniors compete against other teams during a simula tion of the College Bowl. Seniors l 93 X ,1 C ' 1 X - I t RA r Employed in a highly respected hot spot in East Peoria, senior Cheryl Dixon prepares a ScrumpdilIyishus feast by the coneful. Pennock, Ruth Petermann, Contessa Phelps, Clayton Phelps, Randy Pierce, Anna M. Pleasant, Timothy Potter, Drew Preston, Carmen Prater, Dan Pullium, Daniel Ralph, Lori Ramige, Mitch Seniors Participate in Communit Randall, Bunny Reinholdt, Beth Ann Reinholdt, Steve Reliford, Lori 0,.Mvr 'v I 94 Seniors 1.4! QU: I , f. 4 Shirk, Chris Short, Gordon Shurtz, Kathleen Y 1 4 Wrf. uint 8 Rennie, Debbie Resler, Wendy Reynolds, Karen Roach, Kelli Robinson, Sheary Rohn, Brenda Roper, Chuck Roth, Becky Runyon, Carol Schieber, Scott Schindler, Steve Schlaffer, Janet Schleigh, Donald Schmidt, Peggy Schmidgall, Laura Schmitt, Janice Schoch, Robin Schwartz, Darlene Scott, Kevin Shadrick, Stella Seniors 195 is-:Xi ww Smith, Bill Smith, Diane Smith, Stephen Solomon, Bill Solomon, Dennis Spitze, Lila Spurlock, Paula Staelin, Pat Seniors Prepare for Social Activities gl h e ' i'V Q B 32 Q y A , K . 4 , .. , X Vtgg 7,22 Wi? Ai , f Seniors Terri O'Brien and Rick Morgan display style and grace as they waltz around the gym as a requirement for social dancing. l 96 Seniors Stake, Pamela Stenstrom, Donna Stewart, Rebecca Stiles, Angie Stiles, Tim Stolin, Monica Stoneburner, Debora Stringer, Randy if X92 PXX5' wifi vw' 1,7 Ex Nuns. :Q - , it were ,i Q 'H-...A 1 4 TJ, - J .' , Q -. ...-Q Stuber, Juliana Swords, Pam Tonner, Bobbie Tannhauser, Clara Tapp, Tammy Taylor, Debbie Taylor, Vicky Teige, Alan Theobald, Lisa Therkildsen, Linda Toevs, Lori Tonjes, Edie Toumbs, Cynthia Tittle, Debbie Thetford, Sheri Thompson, Rusty Tousley, Mike Trew, Rick Turner, Lynnda Vallosio, Greg Vanderheydt, Jackie VandeSchraaf, Tim Vogt, Dave Vroman,, Susan Waldinger, Jamie Waldon, Pat Walker, Vickie Wall, William R. Wallace, Karen Wanner, Rick Ward, Sharon Warner, Jeff Warner, Ruth Weaks, Debbie Weaver, Mary Weber, David xXxxXN 1-sf 2 5 3,5 '1 cxisrsb- f X S ,gill we ..,, We mdk wi Leadership Brings Courage to Face Tomorrow Presenting E.P.'s senior class officers! Bottom row: Sue Vroman, president, Linda John- son, treasurer, Top row: Pam Bessler, vice-president, and Linda Eads, secretary. 198 Seniors Wilcoxson, Teresa Wildenradt, Welles Wiley, Mark Wilkinson, Chris N Willett, Kim Williams, Jeff Williams, Jill Williams, Keith Williams, Linda Vvhnder, Greg Winter, Gayla Wiseman, Kevin Vlhtherell, Dan Withers, Pamela White, Colin White, Jim Wood, Cindy Woodall, Dan Woodburn, Cathy Workman, Kim Yackle, Annabel Yates, Martha Yeadicke, Myrtle York, Beth Young, Patti Yount, Julie Zaborac, Bob Zalisko, Ed Seniors l 99 ADAMS, CHERI: Library Asst. 2, 3, Choraliers 2, Choristers I , Concert Choir 3, 4. AGEE, TERRI: GAA 2, French Club I. ALBIBGHT, Bos, Bowling 1, 2, 3, student Leader 4, Chess Club I, 2, 3, Library Asst. I, 2, Lettermen I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, Wrestling I, 2, 3, Golf I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. ALCAREZ, DANIEL: Student Council Member I, Let- termen I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. ALLISON, CAROL: GAA 1, 2, 3, NFL 4, Student Leader 3, 4, Variety Show 3, ISS, Nat'I Honor Society. ALLMON, EDWARD: House of Rep. Member 3, Let- termen 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Marching Band I, Intermediate Band I. BOYD, GREG: Co-op 4, Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4. BRODT, CARRIE: GAA I, 4, Pep Club I, French Club I, 2, Orchesis I, 2, 3, 4, Hall Mess. 4, Lab Asst. 2, 3. BROWN, TOM: Baseball I. BRUGGER, HOLLY: GAA 4, Ind. Arts 4, Student Lead. 3, 4, Home Ec. 4. BRUMMITT, WILLIAM: House of Rep. Member I, Ger- man Club I, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen 3, 4, Football I, Track 2, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, Variety Show 2, 4, Nat'I Honor Society. BURROUGHS, CINDY: FSA 3, 4. BUSS, CHERYL: GAA I, 2, 4, Softball I, 2, 3, 4, Choraliers 2, Choristers I . Senior Information AMBROSCH, DOUG: Football I, 2, Baseball I, 2, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4. APPLEGATE, STEVEN: Co-op 4, Vice Pres. 4, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Magazine Staff 2. ASHLOCK, PHILIP: Intramurals 3. ASTLE, SCOTT: Ind. Arts I, 2, 3, 4, House of Rep. Member 2, Hall Mess. 2, Intramurals I, 2. ATEN, MICHELE: FHA I, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Board 4, Pep Club 2, Make-Up Club 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Variety Show 2, 4, Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 4, Intermediate Bancl I, 2, 3, Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Orchestra 3. BARDEN, JAMES: Ind. Arts I, German Club 2, 3, Track I. BARTON, JAY: Co-op 3, 4. BEAM, MARK: Co-op 4, Football I, 2, Baseball I, Wrestling I, Intramurals 4. BECHTEL, TERI: FHA I, Pep Club I, 2, House of Rep. Member t, 2, Orchesis 3, Volleyball t,AII State I, 2, 3, 4, Contest Ensemble 3, Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. BENEDICT, KAREN: GAA I, French Club I, 2. BERKLEY, RONALD: Debate 3, 4, German Club I, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Chess Club I, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Interme- diate Band I, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 3, 4, Sterling Merit, ISS, Nat'I Honor Society. BESSLER, PAM: GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Class V. Pres. 4, German Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Math Club 3, V. Pres. 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Variety Show 4, Sterling Merit, ISS, Nat'l Honor Society. BISHOP, VICKIE: GAA 4, Concert Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Choraliers 3, Contest Solos 3, Contest Ensemble 3, 9-Strings 4. BOGARD, MARTIN: Co-op 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BOMER, GLENDA: GAA I . 200 Senior Information BUTLER, DEBRA: Pep Club I, Hall Mess. 4, Art Club 4. CALLOW, JEAN: GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Student Council Member 4, French Club 2, 3, Film Club 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball I,-2, 3, 4, Student Lead. 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Variety Show 3, 4, Powwow Staff 4, Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Con- cert Band 2, 3, 4, Intermediate Band I, Pep Band 3, 4, Contest Ensemble 3, 4, Sterling Merit, Nat'I Honor Society. CAMP, RICHARD: Bowling 3, House of Rep. Member 3, Student Lead. 4, Library Asst. I, 2, 3, Art Club 3. CAMPEN, JANICE: Co-op 4. CARDWELL, DEBBIE: Co-op 4. CARLSON, CINDA: GAA 3, Latin Club I, 2, 3, Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 3, 4, Inter- mediate Band I, 2, Pep Band 3, 4, All State I, 2, 3, 4, Contest Ensemble 3, 4, Band Librarian 3, 4. CARROLL, GINA: GAA I, 2, Ind. Arts 2, Secretary 2, Student Council Member I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Parliamentarian 3, French Club I, 2, 3, Student Lead. I, 2, 3, Film Club I,VoIIeybaII I, Badminton 3, Variety Show 2, 3, Illinois St. Scholar 4, Maga- zine Staff 2, 3, ISS. CASSIDY, GARY: Wrestling I, Football Manager I . CHADWICK, VICKIE: FHA I, 2, FSA 4, Co-op 4. CHAMLEE, AVA: French Club I. CHANDLER, MARLENE: Raiderettes 2, 4, Variety Show 4. CHEEK, RANDY: ISS, Nat'I Honor Society. CHURCHILL, DEBORAH: FHA I, GAA 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Raiderettes 3, 4, Pep Club I, 4, House of Rep. Member 2, Variety Show 3, 4, Nat'I Honor Society. CI-ARK, LYNNE: GAA I, FSA 3, 4, Choristers t. CLELLAND, TRACY: Co-op 4. COHN, DEBORA: FHA 3, GAA I, 2, FSA 4, House of Rep. Member 3, Hall Mess. 4. COLE, TIM: Track 2. COLVIN, BRAD: Co-op 4. COMPTON, BILL: German Club I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Choraliers 2, Choristers I . CONNER, RANDY: Co-op 4. COTHRELL, KAREN: GAA I, 2, FSA 4, Bowling 2, Pep Club I, 4, German Club I, 2, Orchesis 2, 3, 4, Lettermen 3, Badminton 3, Master Choir 3, 4, Cho- raliers 2, Choristers I, Contest Ensemble 3, Madri- gals 3. COURI, CYNTHIA: GAA I, 2, 4, Raiderettes I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Orchesis 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Nat'I Honor Society. COX, KRYSTAL: Choraliers 2. CULVER, BOB: Student Lead. 4, Chess Club I, Letter- men 4, Golf I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. CUNEFARE, TAMMY, Library Asst. 1, 2. DAMERELL, MICHAEL: Latin Club 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Sterling Merit, ISS. DAVIS, JACKIE: GAA I, 2, 3, Latin Club I, 2, Stu- dent Lead. 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Volleyball I, Basket- ball 2, Softball I, 2, Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band I, 2, 3, Pep Band I, 2, 3, Contest Solos 3, Contest Ensemble I, 3, Concert Orchestra 3, Band Secretary 4, Right Guide 3, 4, Sterling Merit, Nat'l Honor Society. DAVIS, TERRI: FHA I, FSA 3, 4, Secretary 4, Co-op 4, Hall Mess. 2. DAVISON, DELANIE: House of Rep. V. Pres. 3, Co- op 4. DECKER, JOYCE: GAA I, FTA 4, Heath Car. I, FSA 4, Latin Club I, 2, 4, Hall Mess. 2, 4, Badminton 2, Marching Band I, Intermediate Band I. DEETER, PATRICIA: GAA I, FSA 4, Pep Club I. DEISSLER, GINGER: co-op 4. DELICATH, SUE MINCHEY: FHA I. DICE, NANCY: FSA 3, 4, Hall Mess. 4. DINKINS, PHIL: C0-op 4. DIXON, CHERYL: GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Health Car. I, Raiderettes I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Pep Club I, Variety Show 3, 4, Nat'I Honor Society. DIXON, JOE: Co-op 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. DODSON, TERRY: Co-op 4, Basketball I, Golf I, 2, 3. DOZIER, SCOTT: Student Lead. 4, Chess I, Lettermen 4, Golf I, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Sterling Merit, ISS. DRIGGS, KIMBERLY: GAA 3, Latin Club I, 2, Pep Club I, Powwow Staff 4, Beginning Band I. DURST, BONNIE: Library Asst. 3, Hall Mess. 2, 4. DURST, EMMERSON: Co-op 4, Wrestling I , 2, 3. EADS, LINDA: GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Pep Club I, 3, 4, Class Secretary I, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry 3, Var. Cheer. 3, 4, JV Cheer. I, Student Lead. 2, 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Variety Show I, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Intermediate Band I, Pep Band 2, Sterling Merit, ISS, Nat'l Honor Society. EASTON, ROBERT: Lettermen 4, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, ISS, Nat'l Honor Society. ELLER, ANDREW: Co-op 3, 4, Marching Band 2. ELWARD, LINDA: GAA I, 4, Raiderettes I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Co-Captain 3, Student Council I, French Club I, 3, 4, Orchesis I, 2, 3, 4, Hall Mess. 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Pep Club I, Nat'l Honor Society. EMSER, JOHN: Film Club 4, Lettermen 3, 4, Basket- ball I, 2, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Cr. Country I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Powwow Staff 4. FARMER, VICKI: Library Asst. 2, Variety Show 2, Choraliers 2. FEGER, CYNTHIA: GAA I, 2, 3, German Club I . FLATT, GERALDINE: House of Rep. Member 3. FORD, KIRK: House of Rep. Member I, Student Lead. 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track I, 2. FRANCIS, BRENDA: FHA I, 2, House of Rep. Mem- ber 2, Library Asst. 2, 3, 4, Health Center Mess. 4, Variety Show I. FRIEND, ANNETTE: FHA I, 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 3, House of Rep. Member I, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Nat'l Honor Society. FRITZSCHE, GARY: Wrestling I, 2. GARD, SUSAN: FSA 3, 4, Raiderettes 2, Master Choir 2, 3, 4, Choristers I, Contest Solos 2, 4, Contest Ensemble 4. GEBBINK, JUDY: FHA I, 2, GAA I, 2, FSA 3, Film Club I, Volleyball 2, Basketball 2, Pep Club I, 2, 4, Choraliers 2, Choristers I . GLYNN, KATHY: GAA I, 2, 3, 4, German Club I, 2, 3, Student Lead. I, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Softball I, 2, 4, Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4, Contest Solos 3, Contest Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Sterling Merit, ISS, Nat'l Honor Society. GOODMAN, BECKY: GAA I, Health Car. I, Volley- ball Manager 2. GRAVES, LEE: House of Rep. Member I, Lettermen 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, Golf I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. GREGG, THOMAS: Student Lead. 4, Lettermen 3, 4, Hall Mess. 3, Football I, 2, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, ISS. GREIM, SCOTT D.: German Club 2, Lettermen 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. GRIFFIN, STEVEN: Radio Club I, 2, 3, String'Orches- tra 2, Concert Orchestra 2. GROTZ, DENISE: FSA 4, Pep Club 2, Jr. Orchesis 4, House of Rep. Member 2, 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Variety Show 2. GROVE, JULIE: Latin Club 4, German Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Literary Magazine Staff 2, Editor 3, 4, Sterling Merit, ISS, Nat'l Honor Society. HAMILTON, MERRI: House of Rep. Member 3, Co-op 4. HARR, BECKY: Hall Mess. 4. HARRIS, COLLEEN: GAA I, 2, 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Art Club 4, Volleyball 2, Master Choir 2, 3, 4, Choristers I, Contest Solos 2, 3, 4, All State 3, Contest Ensemble 3. HARRIS, JAMES: Student Lead. 4, Lettermen 3, Base- ball I, 2, Wrestling I, 2, 3. HART, WILLIAM: Hall Mess. 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. HASTEN, VICKIE: GAA I, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Orchesis I, 3, Reading Lab Asst. 2, 3, 4, Co-op 4, JV Cheer. 2, Variety Show 2. HATCHER, VICKI: GAA I, Orchesis 2, Choraliers I, Choristers I, Contest Ensemble I . HEATH, JOSEPH: ISS. HEPPE, SCOTT: Radio Club 3, Student Council Mem- ber 4, Lettermen 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, Basketball I, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 4, Powwow Staff 4. HERREN, GLENN: Student Lead. 3, 4, Football I, Basketball I, 2, 3, Lettermen 3. HIATT, WENDI: GAA I,Volleyball I. HICKS, TERESSA: Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Master Choir 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, Choraliers 2, Choristers I, Contest Solos 2, Con- test Ensemble 4, Nat'l Honor Society. HIGDON, ELIZABETH: FHA I, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, FSA 4, Choristers I . HIGHT, PHILIP: Film Club 4, Lettermen 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball I, Basketball I, 2, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Cr. Coun- try 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society. HOAGLAND, CHERYL: Jr. Play 3, Master Choir 2, 3, 4, Choraliers 2, Choristers I, Contest Ensemble 3, 4. HORSLEY, ROSE: GAA I, 2, Student Council Mem- ber I, 2, 3, 4, French Club I, Student Lead. I, 2, Film Club I, Basketball 2, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Pow- wow Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Feature Ed. 3, Sports Ed. 4, Sterling Merit, ISS, Nat'l Honor Society. HUNTER, CONNIE: GAA I, 2, French Club I, 2, Jr. Play 3. HUTCHISON, RICKIE: Lettermen 2, 3, 4, Football I, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, Basketball Manager I, 2, 3, Baseball Manager I, Cr. Country Manager I, Variety Show 3, 4, Master Choir 2, 3, 4, Key- notes 3, 4, Choraliers 2, Choristers I, Contest Ensemble 2, 3, 4. HUWE, MICHAEL: Film Club I, 2, Wrestling I, 2, 3, Stage Crew I, 2, Library Asst. I, 2, 3, Golf I, 2, 3, Intramurals 4, Photographer I, 2, 3. JACOB, DANIEL: Health Mess. 4, Marching Band I, 2, Intermediate Band I, 2. JOHNSON, JAN: GAA 2, 3, Raiderettes 3, Orchesis 4, Library Asst. 3, Hall Mess. I, 2, Volleyball 2, Softball 3, Madrigals 3, 4, Baton Twirler 4. JOHNSON, JIM: Sterling Merit, ISS, Nat'l Honor Society. JOHNSON, KEVIN: Intramurals 2. JOHNSON, KIM: GAA I, Pep Club I, 2, German Club I, 2, Orchesis 3, Student Leader 4, Hall Mess. 4, Variety Show 3, Marching Band I, 2. JOHNSON, LINDA: GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Board, French Club I, 2, Orchesis 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Math Club 2, Class Treasurer 4, Jr. Prom 3, Chemistry Club 3, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Master Choir 2, 3, 4, Key- notes 3, Freshman Mixed I, Contest Ensemble 2, 3, Choir Vice-President 4, Sterling Merit, Nat'l Honor Society. JOHNSON, NANETTE: ISS. JOHNSTON, TIMOTHY C.: Bowling 2, NFL Historian 4, Individual Events 4, German Club I, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Film Club 3, 4, President 4, Math Club I, 2, 3, Program Chmn., YAC 3, 4, Jun- ior Achievement 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, Powwow Staff 3, News Editor 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Beginning Band I, Intermediate Band 2, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Contest Solos 3, 4, Sterling Merit, ISS, Nat'l Honor Soci- ery. JONES, JENNIFER: GAA I, Badminton 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Freshman Mixed I. JONES, TERRY: Lettermen 2, 3, 4, Hall Mess. 4, Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JONES, WANDA: FHA I, 2, GAA I, 2, FSA 4, Y- Teens I, EPoCH Staff 3, 4, Asst. Organizations Editor 3, Index Editor 4. JORDAN, JO: FSA 4. KEIL, CURT: Golf 2. KILPER, ROBERT: Student Lead. 4, Hall. Mess. 4. KIMBALL, VICKY: French Club I. KLINKRADT, JULIE: GAA 4, FSA 4, French Club I, 2. KLUGE, MARSHA: GAA I, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Beginning Band I, Intermediate Band 2, 3, Pep Band 4, ISS, Nat'l Honor Society. KOLB, AMY: GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Qu. 8- Scrl. 4, Latin Club I, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Student Coun- cil Member I, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, Student Lead. 2, 3, GAA Board I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, YAC 2, 3, Var. Cheer. 3, 4, Capt. 4, JV Cheer. 2, Junior Play 3, Homecoming Attend. I, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Powwow Staff 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 3, Assoc. Editor 4, Marching Band I, 2, Intermediate Band I, 2, Sterling Merit, ISS, Nat'l Honor Society. KUNTZ, STEVEN: ISS. KUPFERSCHMID, GLEN: Ind. Events 3, Radio Club 2, 3. KUYKENDALL, SCOTT: Ind. Arts 4, Photographer I, 2, 3, 4, Contest Ensemble I, 2, 3, String Orchestra I, 2, 3, Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3. LAMBERT, LAURIE: FHA I, GAA I, 2, 3, Latin 2. LAND, TIM: Chess Club 4, Baseball 2, Track I, Wres- tling I . LATHAM, DENNY: Lettermen I, 2, Library Asst. 2, Baseball 2, Intramurals 4, Basketball Manager 2. LEE, SANDRA: Co-op 4. LEVERTON, VICKIE: GAA I, 2, Raiderettes I, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Hall Mess. 3, Co-op 4, Senior Information 20I Variety Show 3, Freshman Mixed Chorus I. LEWIS, SANDRA: FSA 4, Latin 2. LINGLE, MARIETTA: Contest Solos I, 2, 3, 4, Contest Ensemble I, 2, 3, 4, String Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, 9- Strings 2, 3, Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. LIPPERT, SUE: GAA I, FSA 3, 4, Debate 2, French Club I, 2, 3, Sterling Merit. LOREE, KIMBERLY: Master Choir 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 3, 4, Freshman Mixed Chorus I, Contest Ensemble 4. MARKHAM, DALE: Lettermen 2, 3, 4, Co-op 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band I, 2, Intermediate Band 1, 2, Pep Band 1, 2. MARKHAM, GAIL: Choraliers 2, Choristers I . MARKS, MICHAEL: Baseball I,WrestIing I . MARSHALL, DEBBIE: FSA 3, 4, Badminton 4, Chorali- ers I. MARVEL, RAE ANN: Latin Club l,2. McAVOY, JULIE: FSA 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Class V. Pres. I, House of Rep. Member 2, Hall Mess. I, Co-op 4. MCCARTHY, KELLI: GAA I, FSA 3, French Club I. MELKO, SANDY: Sterling Merit. MILLER, DAVID: Student Lead. 3, 4, Lettermen 2, 3, 4, Football I, Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4. MILLER, TIM: Health Car. I, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen 4, Health Mess. 2, 3, 4, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4. MOHR, KAREN: GAA I, 2, French Club 2, 3, Orche- sis 2, 3, Choristers I, ISS. MONTAG, REBECCA: GAA I, German Club I, Library Asst. 2, 3, Bookroom Asst. 4. MOOBERRY, JOAN: GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, House of Reps. Member 2, Student Lead. 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, Vars. Cheer. 3, 4, Wrestling Cheer. I, 2, Jr. Prom Committee 3, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society. MORGAN, BRUCE: Sterling Merit, ISS. MORGAN, RICK: Student Lead. 3, 4, Lettermen I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, Basketball 2, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4. MORGAN, STEVEN: Student Lead. 3. MORGER, JUDITH: GAA I, 2, 3, FSA 3, 4, Orchesis 4, EPoCH Staff 4. MORRIS, DEBBIE: Vars. Cheer. 3, 4, JV Cheer. I, 2, Variety Show I, 2, 3, 4. MORROW, HAROLD: House of Reps. Member 3, Football I, Baseball I, 2, 3, Cr. Country 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 4. MOUSSALLI, DIANNE: FHA I, GAA I, 2, 3, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Creative Writing 4, Campus Life 4. MOZINGO, CINDY: GAA I, FSA 3, House of Reps. Member 3, German Club I, 2, Student Lead. 3, 4, Hall Mess. 4. NAVE, BRENDA: FHA I, GAA I, Pep Club I, Variety Show I. NEILL, DANNY: ISS. 202 Senior Information NEISLER, MIKE: Co-op 4, String Orchestra I . NIMMO, DAVID: Football I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen 3, 4, Hall Mess. 4, String Orches- tra I, 2, Concert Orchestra I, 2, ISS. NOBLE, DONNA: Pep Club 2, House of Rep. Mem- ber 2, Student Lead. 4, Badminton 3, 4, Master Choir 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 3, 4, Choraliers 2, Choris- ters I, Contest Ensemble 3, 4, Treasurer 4. O'BRIEN, TERRI: GAA I, 2, Orchesis I, Variety Show I, 2. ONKEN, CYNTHIA: Pep Club I, 2, 3, Hall Mess. 3, 4, Wrestling Var. Cheer. I. ORTMAN, DAN: Intramurals 4. OVERMIER, THERESA R.: German Club 2, 3, 4, Histo- rian 4, Math Club 3, Magazine Staff 2, 3, 4, Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band I, 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3, Contest Solos 2, 3, Contest Ensem- ble 3, Band Librarian 3, 4, Mid-State 9 Band 3, Tazewell County Honor Band 3, Mass Band - Tazewell County Music Festival I, 2, Band Librar- ian 3, 4, Sterling Merit, ISS, Nat'l Honor Society. PARK, SHARON: String Orchestra 4, Concert Orchestra 4, Sterling Merit. PARNHAM, BRAD: Tennis 2, Intramurals I, 2, March- ing Band 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 4, Beginning Band I, 2, 3, Intermediate Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Orchestra 2, 3. PAUL, KATHI: Volleyball 4, Badminton 4. PAYNE, LAURIE: GAA 2, French Club 2. PECKENPAUGH, VICKY: Choristers I . PEFFER, JANIS: FSA 3. PENNOCK, RUTH: FHA I, FSA 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4. PETERMANN, CONTESSA: FHA I, Choraliers 2, Choristers I, All State 2, Contest Ensemble 2. PHELPS, CLAYTON: Intramurals 4. PIERCE, ANNA: Master Choir 3, 4, Choraliers 2, Choristers I . PLEASANT, TIMOTHY: Art Club 4, Cr. Country 4. POTTER, DREW: Lettermen 3, 4, Hall Mon. 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PRESTON, CARMEN: House of Reps. Member 3. RALPH, LORI: FHA I, 4. RAMIGE, MITCH: Wrestling I . REINHOLDT, BETH: FHA I, 2, GAA I, 2, FSA 3, Raiderettes 3, Orchesis 4, Hall Mess. 4, Variety Show 3. REINHOLDT, STEVEN: Art Club 4, Basketball I, 2, Golf I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 4. RELIFORD, LORI: GAA I, Choraliers 2, 3, Choristers I. RENNIE, DEBORAH: GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Math Club 3, Variety Show 3. RESLER, WENDY: FSA 4, Latin Club 1, 2. REYNOLDS, KAREN: GAA 1, FSA 4. ROACH, KELLI: FSA 3, 4, Pres. 4, Raiderettes 4, House of Rep. 2, Co-op 4, Variety Show 4. ROBINSON, SHEARY: Co-op 4, All State I, 2, 3, 4, Contest Ensemble I, 2, 3, 4, String Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Orchestra I , 2, 3, 4. ROPER, CHARLES: Ind. Arts I, Student Lead. 4, Library Asst. I, Football I, 2, Baseball 2. RUNYON, CAROL: Nat'l Honor Society. RANDALL, BUNNY: Nat'l Honor Society. SALZER, MARK: Ind. Arts I, 2, 3, Radio Club I, Base- ball I, Wrestling I. SCHIEBER, SCOTT: German Club 2, 3, 4, Student Lead. 4, Film Club 4, Lettermen 3, 4, Youth Action Corps 3, 4, Pres. 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, Cr. Country I, 2, Variety Show I, 2, Nat'I Honor Society, Sterling Merit. SCHLAFFER, JANET: GAA I, 2, FSA 4, Raiderettes 2, 3, 4, French Club I, Math Club 2, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Master Choir 2, 3, 4, Choristers I, Nat'l Honor Society. SCHLEIGH, DON: Lettermen 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Cr. Country I, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band I, 2, 3, Concert Band I, Intermediate Band 2, 3, Pep Band I, 2, 3, Concert Orchestra 3, 4. SCHMIDGALL, LAURA: FHA I, 2, Program Chairman 2, House of Rep. Member I, Student Lead. 2, Art Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Magazine 2, 4. SCHMIDT, PEGGIE: Choraliers 3, All State 3. SCHMITT, JANICE: GAA I, German Club I, Choris- ters I,AIl State 3, Choraliers 2, Concert Choir 3. SCHOCH, ROBIN: Raiderettes I, 2, 3, Pep Cldb I, Art Club 4, Hall Mess. 4, Variety Show 3. SCHOEDEL, JERRY: Co-op 3, 4. SCHWARTZ, DARLENE: GAA 'I, FSA 3, 4. SCOTT, KEVIN: Ind. Arts Club I, 2, 3, Ind. Events I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, Student Lead. 4, Baseball I, Tennis 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. SHELLEY, JOSEPH: Co-op 3, 4. SHIRK, CHRISTINE: GAA 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Contest Ensemble 3, Nat'l Honor Society. SHORT, GORDON: Ind. Arts I, Lettermen 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. SHURTZ, EVA: FHA I, 2, GAA I, 2, 3, Hall Mess. 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play 3, Variety Show I, Choraliers 2, Con- test Ensemble I, 2. SMITH, DIANE: GAA I, 2, French Club I . SMITH, WILLIAM R.: House of Rep. Member I, Letter- men 2, 3, 4, Hall Mess. 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Wrestling I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. SOLOMON, DENNIS: Wrestling I . SOLOMON, WILLIAM: Student Council Member I, 2, 3, 4, German 'I, 2, Lettermen I, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, Variety Show I, 2, Illinois St. Scholar 4, Nat'l Honor Society. SPITZE, LILA: FSA 3, 4, Treas. 4. SPURLOCK, PAULA: House of Rep. Member I , Con- cert Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. STAEHLIN, PATRICIA: NFL 3, Ind. Events 3, French Club I, 2, Chemistry Club 4, Variety Show 3, Pow- wow Staff 3, 4, Sterling Merit, ISS, Nat'l Honor Society. STAKE, PAMELA: Co-op 4, Choraliers 2. STEELE, TIM: Basketball I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. STENSTROM, DONNA: GAA I, 2, 3, Raiderettes 2. STILES, ANGELA: Choraliers I, 2, 3, Choristers I. STILES, TIMOTHY: Ind. Arts I, 2, Football 2, 3, Bas- ketball 2, Marching Band I, 2, Intermediate Band I, 2. STOLIN, MONICA: German Club 2, 3, 4, Orchesis 2, 3, 4, Hall Mess. 3. STONEBURNER, DEBORA: House of Rep. Member 3, Choraliers 2, Choristers I . STUBER, JULIANA: GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Student Leader 2, 3, Jr. Orchesis 4, Art Club 4, Prom Committee 3, EPoCH Staff 3. SWORDS, PAM: GAA I, 2, 3, House of Rep. 3. TANNER, BOBBIE: GAA I, 2, 3, Latin Club I, 2, Pep Club 3, House of Rep. Member 3, Sterling Merit, Nat'l Honor Society. TANNHAUSER, CLARA: GAA 2, French Club 3, Library Asst. 2, Badminton 3. THEOBALD, LISA: GAA I, 2, 3, 4, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4, Orchesis 2, Tennis 3, 4, Badmin- ton 3, 4, Softball I, Jr. Prom 3, Variety Show 2, 3, ISS. THERKILDSEN, LINDA: FHA I, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Raid- erettes 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, German Club 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, Basketball 3, 4, Variety Show I, 2, 3, 4, Sterling Merit, Nat'l Honor Society. THETFORD, SHERI: FHA I, GAA I, Chorus I, Lab Asst. 2, Choristers I. TITTLE, DEBBIE: Sterling Merit, Nat'l Honor Society. TOEVS, LORI: GAA I, 2, 3, FSA 3, Raiderettes 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, House of Rep. Member 3, French Club 3, Co-op 4, Sect. 4, Softball I . TONJES, EDITH: Co-op 4, Sterling Merit. TONSER, WILLIAM: Football I, 2. TOUMBS, CYNTHIA: Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Activities Chairman 2, V. Pres. 3, Softball 3, 4, Badminton 3, Choraliers 2, Choristers I , Concert Choir 3, 4. TOUSLEY, MICHAEL: German Club 2, Student Lead. 4, Lettermen 3, 4, Football I, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Golf I, House of Rep. Member 2, Variety Show 2, Marching Band I, Intermediate Band I , ISS, Nat'l Honor Society. TURNER, LYNNDA: Junior Play 3, Master Choir 3, Madrigals 3, Choraliers 2, Choristers I, Contest Ensemble 2, 3. VALLOSIO, GREG: Chemistry Club 3, 4, Track I, 2, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Intermediate Band I, Pep Band 3, 4, Contest Ensemble 3, 4, Sterling Merit, ISS, Nat'l Honor Society. VANDERHEYDT, JACKIE: GAA I, 2, Homecoming Attend. 2. VANDESCHRAAF, TIM: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. VOGT, DAVID: German Club 3. VROMAN, SUSAN: GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Class President 3, 4, Student Council Member 3, 4, German Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4, Student Lead. I, 2, 3, Math Club I, 2, 3, Jr. Prom Commit- tee 3, Variety Show I, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4, Contest Solos 3, 4, Con- test Ensemble I, 2, 3, 4, Contest Orchestra 2, 3, Band Treasurer 3, Librarian 3, Vice Pres. 4, DAR, Sterling Merit, ISS, Nat'l Honor Society. WALDINGER, JAMIE: GAA I, FTA 4. WALDON, PATRICIA: GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Rep. Board I, 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, House of Rep. Member I, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Student Lead. 2, Film Club 4, Jr. Prom Committee 3, Illinois St. Scholar 4, Powwow Staff 4, Business Manager 4, Sterling Merit, ISS, Nat'l Honor Society. WALKER, VICKIE: Tennis 4, Basketball 4, Badminton 3. WANNER, RICK: Debate 2, 3, German Club I, 2, 3, V. Pres. 3, Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Math Club 3, Variety Show I, 2, Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band I, 2, 3, Drum Major 3, 4, Contest Solos 2, 3, Contest Ensemble I, 2, 3, Concert Orchestra 2, 3, Band Pres. 4, Ster- ling Merit, ISS, Nat'l Honor Society. WARNER, RUTH: GAA I, 2, Class Treas. 2, 3, Stu- dent Lead. 2, Math Club 2, 3, Jr. Prom Committee 3, Variety Show 3, Master Choir 2, 3, 4, Keynotes 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 4, Choristers I, Contest Ensem- ble 2, 3, 4, Master Choir V. Pres. 3, Master Choir Sec. 4, Sterling Merit, ISS, Nat'l Honor Society. WEAKS, DEBRA: FSA 4, Raiderettes 2, Variety Show 3, 4, Master Choir 2, 3, 4, Keynotes 3, 4, Madri- gals 3, 4, Choristers I, Contest Ensemble 3. WEBB, MARK: Ind. Events 3, 4, Lit. Mag. 3, Art Club 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3. WHITE, COLIN: Co-op 4. WHITE, JIM: Student Council Member 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, House of Rep. Member 4, Pres. 4, German Club I, 2, 3, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Lettermen 4, Student Environ. Concern 4, Pres. 4, YAC 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Cr. Country I, Intramurals 3, 4, Variety Show I, 2, 3, 4, Powwow Staff 4, Sterling Merit, ISS, Nat'l Honor Society. WILCOXSON, TERESA: French Club 2, Marching Band I, 2, Intermediate Band I, 2. WILDENRADT, WELLES: Co-op 4, Football I, 2, Bas- ketball I, 2, Intramurals 4. WILKINSON, CHRISTINA: GAA I, 2, Latin Club 2, Contest Ensemble I, 2, 3, 4, All State I, 2, 3, 4, 9- Strings 4, Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. WILLET, KIM: Pep Club 2. WILLIAMS, JILL: GAA 4, Raiderettes I, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 4, Pep Club I, Orchesis 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Stu- dent Lead. 3, Hall Mess. 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4. WILLIAMS, KEITH: Latin Club 3, Football I, 2, Base- ball I, Wrestling I, 2, 3, EPoCH Staff 4, People Ed. 4. WILLIAMS, LINDA: GAA I, Pep Club I, Orchesis I, 2, 3, Softball I. WINDER, GREG: Lettermen 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Wrestling I. WINNER, LARRY: ind. Arts 1, Bowling 1, 2, 3. WINTER, GAYLA: GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4, Intramu- ral Man. 2, Pep Club I, 2, Student Council Mem- ber 2, 3, 4, French Club I, Student Lead. I, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Softball I, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show I, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4. WITHERELL, DANIEL: Co-op 3, 4, Golf 1. wmisns, PAMELA: Latin Club 1. WOOD, CYNTHIA: GAA I, 2, FTA 4, French Club I, 2, Orchesis 2, Variety Show 2. WOODALL, DAN: ind. Arts 4, Student Lead. 2, 3, 4, Lettermen 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Track 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, House of Rep. Member I, 3. WOODBURN, CATHY: GAA I, 2, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, Pep Club I, 4, French Club I, 2, Nat'l Honor Soci- ety. WORKMAN, KIM: GAA I, 2, FSA 3, 4, Class Treas. I, Orchesis I, 2. YACKLE, ANNABEL: FTA 4, Latin Club 4, German Club I, 3, 4, Magazine Art Editor 2, Editor 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society. YATES, BENNIE: Co-op 4, Choristers I. YORK, BETH: GAA I, French Club I, Variety Show 2. YOUNG, PATTI: Latin Club I. YOUNT, JULIE: GAA I, 2, Choristers I. ZALISKO, EDWARD: Lettermen 3, 4, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, Powwow Staff 3, Feature Ed. 4, Magazine Co-Editor 2, Sterling Merit, ISS, National Honor Society. ZABORAC, BOB: Nat'l Honor Society. Senior Information 203 P can lem evo only ig 7 The Daughter lution repres mon as this year ID character and ation pnsaulmxq walnut - 5 mvwxwumawwmwmwmownxgsffswifvwmf-W. . ,..,,.,,.,,.. f. ,,,:-, -f-. ...,,. W 12-.gil .,..,,,f.- 1 .1 ..,.,: -f-f - f--f- - A W . . ali E Miss Fulton Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Stokes Mr. Chiesi Mrs. Clay Mrs. Donohue Mrs. Freeburn Ms. Horris Mr. Hendryx Mr. Izzi Mr. Koch Ms. Koepke Miss Krumholz Mrs. Levin Mrs. Murphy Mr. Newton Mrs. Ostrowski Mr. Plessner Mrs. Sweet Mrs. Stone Mr. Wilkinson FOREIGN ANG AGE Mrs Johnson tries to interpret foreign writings Mr. Bauer Miss Chadwick Mr. Gerlach Mr. Herrmann Mr. Hoey Miss Johnson Mrs. LeFebvre Mr. Lucas Ms. Rees Leah Simmons cz,'U'eadu9nwa 91eaolr?rz?n7g3,' Mr. Dyroff Mr. Errion Krcut shares his Ialenis and good humor with students. Mr. Fumagalli Mr. Geftman Mrs. Geffman SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Kraui Mr, Harvey Mr. Piercy Mr. Ripka Mr. Sanders Mr. Suffield Mr. Woelfle Mr. Zimmerman ARTS 'n' CRAFTS Mrs. Lewis Miss Miller Teachers 207 TEACHERS PREPARE US EOR A BETTER TOMORROW Ms. Beckmann Mrs. Breeland M D rs. empsey Mr. Dooley Ms. Jones Mr. Kahn Mr. Margefis Mr. Millard Mr. Panish Mr, Swigris Mr. Trotter Ms. Wagner Mrs. Wiiherell PHYSICAL EDUCATION 208 Tecche INDUSTRIAL E D U I Mr. Millard takes it easy between class Mr. Briggs Mr. Dunn Mr. Haug Mr. A. Johnson Mr. T. Johnson . Knobeloch Mr Mr. Strelecky HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Burrier Mrs. Drake Mrs. Harmon Miss Hoffman Mi S b n ss o e Miss Strayer TIME EFFORT-Q K OWLEDGE Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Ms Beckman . Bevenour Brethorsf . Gottwold Hayward League Pyle : Til: Mr' Rio' - y Mrs, Taylor E E 1 In If k f , l . SCIENCE Ms Pyle mstrucfs biology siudenis on how to make lab reports. EDUCATIO Buss N Ess Mrs. Gerloch Mr. Konfos Mr. Predrnore Mrs. Rhodes Mr. Shank Mrs. Zaiser There's obod Else Like Them 5' 5 Deans eJ eee win f - - A,g. A f- COUNSELQRS MMM... M.,.D..i..... A ,g e. Q5 f'f'YDk Mrs. Johnston give guidance counseling to a student. ,Rf Mfs.-1Qhn5'On Mr. Soluto Miss Klopfenstein Mr. Jenkins Mr. Hartter ADMINISTR TORS Being assistant superintendent of E.P., Mr. Murphy handles all the monetary affairs. Mr. Murphy Administrators, Deans, Counselors RSES Mrs. Barkley Mrs. Johnson UBRARY l 2 l i l Ms. Bdlier Mrs. Corray Mr. Skrine As superinlendent of E.P., Mr. Moore keeps the school running smoothly. Mr. Shaw Mr. Folkenrolh Special Services Vocational Education 'iv' 'Gr-sv Mr. Moore Mr. Wildenradf gl Board members for E.P.C.H.S. are: lBack Rowl Roberi Stameriohn, Robert Becker, secretary, Richard Elward, president. lFron1 Rowj William Billings, Jim Solomon, Glenn Sommer, lNo1 pictured is Mary E. Taylorl. Nurses, Library, Counselors, School Board 21 l 1 21 2 Gallery Indu t. Arts Front: Tim Lowery, Bob Jordan, Pres.: Guy Goodspeed, Gene Berkley, Gary Salzer, Rick Gilliatt. udio Visual Front: Don Slavens, Tim Lee, Tim Arrowsmith, Chuck Roper, Martin Palmer, Mark Feldhaus. Photographers Front: Dan Cary, Rick Knop, Kathy Riggenbach. Back: Kevin Hall, Jeff Leibold. Ladder: David Thewlis, John Otey, Treas.: Jeff Reid, Pres. Not Present: Rob Burton, Vice Pres.: John McCutchen, Sec. EPOCH Front Row: Gary Witt, Jill Phillips, Carol Frietsch. Second Row: Keith Williams, Wanda Jones, Sally Blume. Third Row: Judy Morger, Sandi Wade, Jill Miller, Tim Riggenbach. Fourth Row: Marilyn Calkin, Val Teige, Kristy Glynn, Rick Elsey. Fifth Row: Jan Cannon, Danita Moore, Monika Schmitt, John Bagby. Gettin' It Together Po wow Front Row: Pot Murphy, Assoc. Edit., Pat Waldon, Bus. Mgr., Jim Johnson, Editor-in-Chief, Amy Kolb, Assoc. Edit., Second Row: Joyce Miller, Angela Hannah, Copy Edit., Pot Stoehlin, Dianne Stice, Laurie Keith, Elaine Trumble, Feature Editor. Third Row: Ed Zalisko, Feature Edit., Francis Baker, Sue Vroman, Jean Collow, John Emser. Fourth Row: Mario Saltarelli, Proof Edit., Rick Wanner, Jeff Reid, Photo Edit., Keith Kowalski, Mark Thannum. Fifth Row: Scott Schieber, Tim Johnston, News Edit., Charles Guymon. it A Meeting of the People the W y It Should B Stage Crew Left: Tim Arrowsmith, Duone Brown, Rick Hutchison, Robbie Bach, Ken Decker. ,, I ,W 1 ggi i W A Good friends, sunny days, a light breeze, all these things together makes being with other people special. Gallery 213 J A t ' f E cl Jo Jordan, Ann Yackle, Joyce Decker, Lorri Brown. Health Careers Front Dawn Nolen, Debbie Williams, Vice Pres., Lita Moss Pres Diane Parker, Sec. Back: Marla Foltz, Tim Miller, Bronda Broy Librar Assistant Front Row: Wayne Smith, Steve Ausmus, Lisa Bracken, Adele Stultz, Dorothy Malone, Annette Mercer, Cathy Henderson. Second Row: Rick Cobb, Jim Neeley, Debbie Bullock, Lisa Taylor, Margie Simpson, Tamara Cleland, Brenda Spencer. Third Row: Tammy King, Linda Morris, Denice Spencer, Debbie Marshall, Diana Herrin, Stan Pierce, Jeff Price, Ron Haslett. Deans' Messengers Front Row: Linda Williams, Debbie Cohn, Debbie Stoneburner, Beth Reinholdt, Nancy Dice, Debbie Butler. Second Row: Debbie Taylor, Laura Gra- check, Jeanna Buckley, Wendy Mullen, Heidi Koestner, Cindy Onken, Robin Schoch, Third Row: Greg Quast, Linda Elward, Jill Williams, Dave Nimmo, Bill Smith, Scott Allmon, Dale Kirby, Brett Underwood. Fourth Row: Kim John- son, Steve Geier, Julie Wildenradt, Drew Potter, Kevin Hersemann, Mark Nelan, Terry Jones. 214 Gallery Student Service Messengers Top: Dan Alcaraz, Scott Rlsser Jay Schleber Kafhy 5 Shurlz, Bob Kilper, Joan Mooberry Carrie Brodl A Missy Hoffman, LeeAnn German Bob Fryrear Health Center Messengers Front Row: Becky Harr, Pat Brady, Brenda Francis Janet Crisp. Second Row: Brad Snoke, Tim Miller Dan Jacob, Lori Nelson, Ron Francis, Third Row: Bon nie Durst, Barb Hutton, Terri Kimball, Etta Norlin. Workln Overtime the Taking Part in the Action I Onl the Beginning Pep Club Front Row: Suzy Stoecker, Treas., Carol Runyon, Vice Pres., Amy Kolb, Pres., Lori Waldon, Sec. Second Row: Linda Eads, Debi Churchill, Dianna Strausbaugh, Diane Jones, Kim LaHood, Sue Thorpe, Pam Dean, Tyleen Kelso, Marie Keough. Third Row: Dina Suggs, Susie Chambers, Michelle Lesko, Lynda Hart, Cathy Blank, A Moreland. Third Row: Monica Stalin, Lisa Noll, Patti Geier, Tina Cutler, Mona George, Becky Tankersley, Barb York, Sandy Melko. Fourth Row: Becky Early, Debbie Ackley, Jan Hindert, Nancy Blume, Laurie Blessum, Debbie Cioni, Debbie Rennie, Sally Blume, Linda Johnson, Sheri Brogan, Tami Slocum, LeaAnn Hudson, Debbie Scales. Fifth Row: Theresa Totten, Judy Gebbink, Jamie Gus- tafson, Julie Franks, Marta Ramige, Becki Gould, Anita Legaz, Gail Dubas, Patty Keough, Nanette Dabney, Kris Tillery, Julie Barkley, Renee Sommer. to 4 xiii .234 4 s Sue Martinie, Liz ,. N Orchesis Front Row: Lisa Bracken, Kathy Adams, Jaye Avery, Marie Keough, Linda Johnson, Treas., Jill Williams, Sec., Carol Runyon, Pres., Sandy Melko, Wce Pres., Tamara Cleland, Christy Barrett, Linda Carlson, Jus- tine Rice. Second Row: Lori Waldon, Cheryl O'Brien, Jenny Lipe, Lisa Cothrell, Cathy Johnson, Cindy Couri, Judy Morger, Myrtle Yeadicke, Melina Borton, Debbie Solomon, Colleen Elliott, Gail Dubas, Jan 2l 6 Gallery Fitzpatrick, Brenda Hoerdemann, Linda Huwe, Sheryl Belcher, Beth Reinholdt, Marian Martin, Mona George, Kim Hulva, Michele Arm- strong, Jamie Gustafson, Terri Spittler, Cheryl Rhines. Fourth Row: Karen Cothrell, Carrie Brodt, Debbie Tittle, Linda Elward, Teresa Nance, Diane Hinton, Kim Dooley, Denise Witherell, Marta Ramige, Becki Gould, Deb Cridlebaugh, Annette Gerdts, Beth Meads. For any activity to be successful there has to be those who support it. Making sure they don't miss a thing, students watch as the football players are introduced ata pep rally. FSA Front Row: Ruth Pennock, Vice Pres., Lila Spitze, Treas., Kelli Roach, Pres. Second Row: Kathy Adams, Jo Jordan, Sue Gard, Joyce Miller, Cindy Magnuson, Karen Reynolds, Judy Morger, Wanda Jones, Debbie Cohn, Teresa Ferrell. Third Row: Vickie Fuchs, Sandra Lewis, Terry Davis, Yvonna Stafford, Cheryl Dennis, Dianne Stice, Karen Getz, Sally Blume, Judy Rose, Sharon Ward, Patti Deeter. Fourth Row: Nancy Miles, Ellen Johnson, Susie Lippert, Monika Schmitt, Lynne Clark, Debbie Marshall, Sheri Brogan, Mary Pyle, Debbie Koeppel, Debbie Weaks, Marilyn Wagner. Fifth Row: Sandi Wade, Denise Grotz, Julie Klinkradt, Wendy Resler, Debbie Schulzki. Not present: Mary Pinkham and Brenna Rash. Letterm n Front Row: Mark Cioni, Jim Bourazak, Donald Schleigh, Bob Cul- ver, Steve Harrison, Edwin Johnson, John Emser, Jim White, Chris Strausbaugh. Second Row: Bob Albright, Dwayne Dale, Jay Sams, wr - v. or S. ' w x A e ' ' , W Tom Dickerson, Rick Morrow, Phil Hight, Bill Brummit, Scott Heppe, Bob Schlesinger, Rick Morgan. Third Row: Dave Smith, Dale Mark- ham, Dave Miller, Dan Alcaraz, Drew Potter, Dan Woodall, Bill Smith, Terry Jones, Scott Allmon, Marty Geber. Fourth Row: Terry Johnson, Mark Nelan, Scott Schieber, Jim Gould, Mike Tousley, Dennis Burk, Scott Greim, Lee Graves, Bill Solomon, Scott Dozier. V ,- FH Front Row: Debbie Jones, Sec., Lee Ann German, Pres., Terri Jones, Vice Pres. Second Row: Lynda Hart, Pat Sherwood, Paula Allen, Lori Ralph, Debbie Welch, Vicky Smith, Terri VVilson, Linda Harris, Deanna Wheeler. Third Row: Nancy Blume, Debbie Patton, Debby Foiles, Denise Davis, Pat Anderson, Debbi Ropp, Bonnie Yancey, Kristi Johnson, Silvia Utley, Crystal Dooley. Fourth Row: Connie Brown, Teresa Vaughan, Lisa Weaks, Wendy Gould, Sally Blume, Jan Can- non, Kathy Riggenbach, Mary Bailey, Donna Parker, Teresa Hornsby, Tami Creel. Gallery 217 GAA GROUP l. Front Row: Laurie Irvine, Susan Frey Kathy Adams, Beth Kolvek, Cheryl Buss, Janet Logan, Elaine Trumble, Kim Whan, Lisa Cothrell. Second Row: Diane Arnold, Pat Brady, Linda Morris, Bronda Broy, Debbie Eberle, Cheryl Dennis, Cindy Nance, Dede Wink- ler, Sally Blume, Kim Scott. Third Row: Suzy Stoecker, Janet Hubbs, Barb Vroman, Chris Shirk, Gayla Winter, Linda Therkildsen, Kathy Thornton, Donita Moore, Patty Keough, Stephanie Stein. Back Row: Kim Dooley, Julie Gosch, Verla Hatcher, Linda Rogers, Debbie Jones, Den- ise Witherell. 1 l Bla T GAA GROUP 2. Front Row: LeeAnn Hudson, Janice Rid- dle, Bunny Randall, Michelle Aten, Tina Agee, Cathy Woodburn, Carol Frietsch, Carrie Brodt, Lori Woldon, Mary Greenhood. Second Row: Sandi Wade, Debbie Bone, Renee Sommer, Jill Phillips, Jenny Lipe, Colleen Jackson, Vickie Smith, Robin Smith, Sheila Herren, Jan Cannon, Linda Sandman, Cindy Tellor. Back Row: Vicki Berkley, Pat Waldon, Cindy Couri, Sue Park, Cathy But- ton, Missy Hoffman, Linda Elward, Julie Klinkradt, Deb- bie Rennie, Betty Doudera, Kim Renfroe, Kim LaHood. GAA GROUP 3. Front Row: Patti Lambert, Rhonda Uppole, Diana Strausbaugh, Connie Horton, Tina Cutler, Tina Gale, Mary Silber, Debra Foiles, Angela Hutchcratt, Lisa Weaks, Lisa VanWinkle. Second Row: Tricia Mur- phy, Jan Moreland, Cathy Johnson, Tonya Brummitt, Pam Joseph, Sandy Boomgarden, Julie Mollenhauer, Brenna Rash, Carol Runyon, Susan Vroman, Pam Bessler, Jennifer Waller. Back Row: Lisa Herrmann, Kim White- hurst, Cheryl Dixon, Jill Williams, Jean Callow, Lisa Koch, Teresa Nance, Linda Carlson, Mary Bailey, Robin Morris. 218 sunny J r Plent of Action Serving as a walking advertisement, Linda Johnson displays her dedication to the cause of women at a GAA function. ETS T095 MM SM : ME if ,ll fl-.J 1' , iiil iii? 'tsn A Q- E? IVA. A gg? ., E D gs Flilli R B F Mil J? gk gif 0 M 4.513 ' if '..fe- ' Leis' GAA BOARD. Front Row: Michelle Aten, Donna Sutton, Janet Logan, Sandy Melko. Second Row: Dede Winkler, Debbie Tittle, Treas., Linda Johnson, Barb Vroman, Cathy Dodson, Debbie Bone. Back Row: Renee Sommer, Suzy Stoecker, lntra. Mgr.p Amy Kolb, Vice Pres., Jean Callow, Pres., Gayla Winter, Sec. 1 2' - f S S is 1 . asm M fx, ceee XJ ,ooo, S S img iw., 2 X .X . 5 resss N, GAA GROUP 5. Front Row: Sue Benedict, Joan lrrera, Mary Miller, Mary Campen, Pam Dean, Marie Keough, Nancy Rose, Debbie Wilcoxson, Sandy Melko, Vickie Bishop. Second Row: Lezley Smith, Yvonna Stafford, Kelly Clelland, Lisa Miller, Karen Burdsall, Cathy Dodson, Donna Sutton, Carol Mitchell, Michelle Lesko, Lisa Theobald, Kathy Glynn, Linda Vlhlliams. Back Row: Brenda Eberle, Lorri Brown, Jan Hindert, Wendy Harrison, Becky Nimmo, Melynda French, Lisd Arnett, Kathy Thannert, Pom Houston, Marta Ramige, Amy Kolb, Robin Morris. GAA GROUP 4. Front Row: Tyleen Kelso, Paula Allen, Julie Maxwell, Kim Houston, Debi Churchill, Joan Mooberry, Linda Eads, Melina Borton, Tamara Cleland, Teresa Mohr, Connie Har- rison, Brenda Wallace. Second Row: Stephanie Phelps, Linda Johnson, Debbie Ropp, Linda Huwe, Kim Simpson, Kehau Naeole, Terri Barrett, Tammy Bishop, Cheryl Bullard, Eva Brown, Julianna Stuber, Debbie Solomon. Back Row: Debbie Koeppel, Connie Summers, Dora Dober, Diane Hinton, Anita Legaz, Mari- lyn Wagner, Patti Geier, Helen Hersemann, Donna Parker, Nan- nette Dabney, Kris Tillery, Julie Franks, Debbie Tittle. Gallery 219 l Tower of Babble Sewing the dessert at German Club's Christmas dinner at the Barn, Frau Johnson cuts the cake to make sure there's enough to go around as Angela Hannah and Randy Cheek supervise. Front Row: Chris Kramer. Second Row: Michael Hansen, Cathy Hilton, Debbie Legge, Ron Berkley. Back Row: Randy Cheek, Dan Simmons, Debate Francis Boker, Jay Schieber. 'f C-qv Speec Club 220 Gallery Front Row: Suzy Stoecker, Wce Pres., Mark Webb, Parl., Pat Murphy, Pres., Tim Johnston, Hist. Second Row: Carol Allison, Joyce Miller, Michael Hansen, Cathy Johnson, Jamie Smith, Cathy Hilton, Francis Baker. Back Row: Sue Martinie, Dan Simmons, Debbie Legge, Jay Schieber, Chris Kramer, Ron Berkley, Randy Cheek. Radio Club Front Row: John Jenkel, Sec-Treas., Steve TudcerVice-Pres., Dustin Johnston, Pres. Second Row: Jim Miller, Francis Baker, A . 0,,,,,,,m N.. ,,,. uv v-. Wayde Logue, Bob Hedstrom, Curt Titt Dave Messer. Third Row: Jeff Menni Steve Knobeloch, Dave Ellis, Er Andrews, Stan Pierce. Back Row: Ti Westerbur, Mario Saltarelli, Jim Your Jay Schieber. French Club Front Row: Jeff Bayless, Pt. Chm., Valerie Teige, Sec., Jan Stewart, Pres., Eliza Hersemann, Vice Pres., Janet Logan, Treas. Second Row: Rhonda Uppole, Susan Frey, Cheri Comerford, Mary Greenhood, Kim LaHood, Sheila Cordle, Kathy Meads, Laurie Blye, Roxanne Norby, Vicki Berkley. Third Row: Christy Barrett, Terri Feger, Pam Joseph, Cathy Button, Tiny Broshears, Jenny Lipe, Laura Keith, Tammy Bishop, Carol Cowell, Pat Keough. Back Row: Dan Burger, Stacy Hall, Becky Flinn, David Oliver, Debbie Legge, Missy Hoffman, Julie Gosch, Lisa Koch, Debbie Schulzki, Julie Barkley, Jim McGuire. German Club Front Row: Jeff Leibold, Sandra Wheeler, Kristina Lohne, Julie Grove, Treas., Carol Frietsch, Vice Pres., Randy Cheek, Pres., Angela Hannah, Sec., Monica Stolin, Silvia Utley, Annabel Yackle, Becky Benedict, Sally Blume. Second Row: Jackie Heath, Lisa Edging- ton, Sue Benedict, Pam Reichert, Kurt Riggenbach, Sandra Phillis, Kent Riggenbach, David King, Pam Bessler, Lorri Brown, Renee Overmier, Tim Riggen- boch, Jeri Chapman. Third Row: Janet Hubbs, Cassie Sorenson, Kim Whitehurst, Barb Vroman, Melody Hindal, Mark Hale, Dan Simmons, Bill Brummitt, Kelly Cieslewicz, Lisa VonWinkle, Yvonna Stafford, Scott Schieber, Kris Tillery. Back Row: Danita Moore, Mark Wasson, Roger Phillis, Scott Prudhoe, Mike Prudhoe, Todd Greim, Charles Guymon, Mark Thannum, Gary Vroman, Linda Therkildsen, Keith Kowalske, Ron Berkley, Tim Johnston. Latin Club Front Row: Laurie Irvine, Fresh. Rep., Pat Murphy, Treas., Marilyn Colkin, Sec., Monika Schmitt, Pres., Keith Kowalske, Vice Pres., Mary Bailey, Activities Chm. Second Row: Pam Dean, Deb Wilcoxson, Cindy Toumbs, Lynn Fraley, Bonnie Roguet, Michael Han- sen, Kari Meiia, Karen McEntire, Lou Martin, Kim Nuss, Cheryl Kamerer, Teresa Hicks. Third Row: Steve Nimmo, Gail Overmier, Linda Carlson, Suzy Stoecker, Dianne Stice, Don Decker, Jerry Redshaw, Tom Kerby, Annabel Yackle, Marla Foltz, Cassie Sor- enson. Fourth Row: Becky Wilkinson, Robin Morris, Mary Ellen Bradley, Janice Hindert, Ruth Pennock, Wckie Fuchs, Bronda Broy, Stephanie Stein, David Bomes, Jona Goodyear, Joe Haynes, Dan Pavkov, Marta Ramige. Back Row: John Nelson, Jennifer Jackson, Julie Grove, Anna Walraven, Pam Houston, Helen Hersemann, Colleen Harris, Anita Legaz, Pat lloomfield, Melynda French, Steve Hvizdos, David lrooks, David Smith. Gallery 221 Little Give and Take Pull It llTogether Student Coun il Front Row, Patti Waldon, Treas., Jim White, Vice Pres., Gina Carroll, Pres., Elaine Trumble, Sec., Jeff Neumann, Parl. Second Row: Vicky Johnson, Carol Frietsch, Suzy Stoecker, Pam Joseph, Tamara Cleland, Colleen Elliott, Bunny Randall, Sandy Melko, Lori Waldon, Angela Hutchcraft, Syl- via Quast, Laurie lrvine. Third Row: Gayla Winter, Kim Houston, Enrique Rey Blanco, Teresa Nance, Barb Vro- man, Pam Lynch, Gail Dubas, Carol Runyon, Cindy Nance, Dede Winkler, Roger Phillis, Linda Carlson. Back Row: Bill Solomon, Mario Saltarelli, Gary VWtt, Jill Phillips, Rose Horsley, Scott Heppe, Scott Behrends, Eric Jackson, Mike Carroll, Gary Vroman, Jean Callow, Julie Barkley, Amy Kolb. House of Representatives 222 Gallery Chemi try Club Front Row: Dustin Johnston, Treas., Pam Bessler, Vice Pres., Rick Wanner, Pres., Teresa Hicks, Sec., Randy Cheek, Officer-at-large. Second Row: Jay Schieber, Jim White, Susan Vroman, Janet Duchien, Danito Moore, Sue Schulzki, Kathy Hoey, Pat Staehlin. Third Row: Mike Flinn, Ron Berkley, Keith Kowolske, Chris Kramer, Rus- sell Burrell, Dan Simmons, Jan Stewart, Angela Hannah. Back Row: Pat Murphy, Joe Haynes, Mario Saltarelli, Tim Johnston, Steve Tucker, Den- ice Barnes, Greg Vallosio. Front Row: Jim White, Pres., Teresa Nance, Vice Pres., Janice Riddle, Treas., Roxanne Norby, Sec. Second Row: Terri O'Brien, Greg Randolph, Angela Hannah, Laurie Blye, Diane Arnold, Linda Foroker, Jamie Smith, Cathy Johnson, Terri Feger, Janet Hubbs. Third Row: Yvonne Stafford, Lisa VanWinkle, Sandra Phillis, Christy Barrett, Wendy Harrison, Jen- nifer Waller, Janet Duchien, Lorri Brown, Lori Buckley, Kris Tillery. Fourth Row: Jay Schieber, Tim Riggen- bach, Debbie Jones, Janet Craig, Jim McGuire, Lisa Noll, Rhonda Yemm, Marilyn Calkin, Beth Meads. Back Row: Denise Witherall, Rob Burton, Victor Laredo, Jeff Reid, John Vlhnk- ler, Mike Flinn, Mark Thonnum, Melynda French, Marta Ramige. 'Q- rt Club Front Row: Juliana Stuber, Denise Grotz, Moussalli, Pres., Laura Schmidgall, Vice Debbie Cioni, Lynne Rodemich, David Brooks, Pres., Carol Frietsch, Lisa Theobald, Hist., Colleen Harris, Sue Peters. Back Row: Dianne Rose Horsley, Mark Webb. Film Club Front Row: Pat Murphy, Vice Pres., Tim Johnston, Pres., Melynda French, Sec- Treas. Second Row: Marla Foltz, Sandra Phillis, Elaine Trumble, Pot Waldon, Lisa VanWinkle, Janet Kilper, Ralph Norton. Third Row: Rhonda Phillips, Jan Stewart, Jean Callow, Mark Wasson, Danita Moore, Janice Cannon. Back Row: Charles Guymon, Mario Saltarelli, Rick Wanner, Phil Hight, John Emser. No matter what the situation, the easiest way to accomplish a goal is for everyone to participate in an organization and make it a group effort. Chess Club Front Row: Eric Huser, Dustin Johnston, Don Oesch. Back Row: Steve Tucker, Ron Berkley, Tom Stucky, John Stucky, Pat Bloomfield, Mike Peterson, Marla Foltz, Bill Hounshell, Dan Son, Michael Horton. U Gallery 223 We'd Like to Teach The World to Sing Choristers Front Row: Anna Gray, Lisa Weaks, Kim LaHood, Brenda Frank, Lori Eberle, Michelle Dobbelaire, Brenda Rodgers, Rhonda Uppole, Bob Adams. Second Row: Tammy Bishop, Brenda Hall, Lisa Nunn, Lynn Fraley, Donna Parker, DeeAnn Dooley, Jamie Smith, Sue Slusher, Tracy Allmon, Deborah Smith, Dave Thompson. Third Row: Mary Green- hood, Lorrie Teige, Gwen Kerby, Katrina Mil- ligan, Lisa Love, Kari Orton, Jenifer Jackson, Janet Doty, Bonnie Raquet, Connie Chad- wick, Lisa Marshall, Timm Haller. Bock Row: Jeff Theissen, Randy Douglas, Mike Peterson, Kristi Johnson, Deanna Skaggs, Lisa Miller, Debbie Legge, Paula Stroker, Renee Sommer, Eva Brown, Kathy Thannert, Greg Bartley, Paul Pescitelli. Devotion and talent are two attributes a successful singer acquires with many years of experience To begin the long training which a well developed voice requires these students gain from the exercise that choir provides 1, , 3 5, 5 s S ii 5 3 i if 3 'f 'I Q ii E 1 2 Choraliers Front Row: Denice Spencer, Crystal Ray, Jana Marks, Connie Horton, Lynda Hart, Lori Baumgartner, Chris Anderson, Pres., Mary Silber. Second Row: Michelle Rosine, Lori Roberts, Tricia Murphy, Karen Burdsall, Joyce 224 Gallery Polston, Bobbie Grafelman, Wendy Gould, Diane Compton, Debby Foiles, Sec. Back Row: Janet Hubbs, Lisa Tay- lor, Treas., Lisa Herrmann, Pam Hous- ton, Jean Smith, Jan Moreland, Wanda Culpepper, Kay Stanley. , z f' , , ,, 6 - i 5 e ' f Z 1 , , X , , ,, Front Row: Cindy Toumbs, Sec-Lib., Suzy Stoecker, Treas., Cindy Nance, Pres., Valerie Linn, Lib. Sec- ond Row: Tora Andrews, Debbi Ropp, Cheryl Frank, Martha Haw- kins, Pam Reichert, Michelle Lesko, Lynne Rodemich, Cindy Magnuson, Cynde Watts. Third Row: Theresa Concert Choir Totten, Kris Tillery, Sheryl Belcher, Brenda Hoerdemann, Phyllis Teeter, Bronda Broy, Barbara O'Laughlin, Dina Suggs. Back Row: Rhonda Phil- lips, Kris Morgan, Cheri Adams, Lor- rie Buchanon, Annette Gerdts, Heidi Koestner, Debby Cridlebaugh, Beth Rodgers, Debbie Jones. Front Row: Donna Noble, Treos., Linda Johnson, Vice Pres., Gary Witt, Pres., Teressa Hicks, Hist., Ruth Warner, Sec. Second Row: Kent Riggenbach, Lisa VanWinkle, Darenda Garner, Kim Comerford, Becci Sutter, Brondo Broy, Acc., Robert LaValle, Angela Hannah, Anna Pierce, Sue Gard. Third Row: Kim Loree, Eric Wooding, Dede Winkler, Terri Spittler, Becky Crum, Lib. 5 Becky Roth, Becky Benedict, Margo Stone, Cheryl Hoagland, Cindy Tellor, Lezley Smith. Fourth Row: Tom Dickerson, Linda Sandman, John Harvey, Monika Schmitt, Acc., Janet Schlaffer, Rick Hutchison, 'lim Riggenbach, David Oliver, Rhonda Harvey, Justin Hooten, Karen Cothrell, Jill Hersem- ann, Jana Goodyear. Back Row: Duane Brown, Dave Brooks, Guy Sandy, Colleen Harris, Debbie Weaks, Keith Bain, Kenneth Tonies, Edwin Johnson, Mark Hale, Denice Barnes, Debbie Koeppel, Marilyn Wag- ner, Joe Vires, Harold Nixon. Keynotes .flft 2- ' f Front Row: Angela Hannah, Kent f f Riggenbach, Kim Comerford, John Harvey, Becky Crum, Eric Wood- ing, Dina Suggs, Tim Riggenbach, Kris Morgan. Back Row: Debbie Weaks, Lisa VanWinkle, Bronda Broy, Ruth Warner, David Oliver, Keith Bain, Terri Spittler, Rick Hut- chison, Becci Sutter, Gary Witt, Dede Winkler, Darenda Garner. I Left to Right: Randy Douglas, Eric Wooding, Denice Barnes, Cindy Tel- Ior, Dave Brooks, Donna Noble, Becky Benedict, Tom Dickerson, Ruth Warner, Kim Loree, Keith Bain, Deb- bie Weaks, Linda Sandman, Joe Wres, Becci Sutter, Lezley Smith, Gary Witt, Rhonda Harvey, Lisa VanW- inkle, Timm Holler, Jill Miller. Gallery Madrigals Where Would We Be Without Them. Q ' , if J li si exng. . f, - were K is if Custodian S f Front Row: G. Schneider, C. Burton, F. Rosenbush. Second Row: R. Smith, F. S Secretaries Front Row: Phyllis McFarden, Lee Cannon, Pam Stewart, Kathryn Smith. Second Raw: Karen Corray, Nancy Harmon, June Bolan, Joyce Goins, Karen Cramer, Terry Devinney, Jean Shehorn, Debbie Justice. me ,.. Cafeteria orkers Front to Back: Clara Derry, MaryLou Stephens, Gretchen Koestner, Thelma Man- ning, Evelyn Harris, Marge Gilles, Irene Strother, Margaret Hutchison, Mgr., Elda 26 Tracy, Eula Carroll, Margaret Moreland, Evalyn Jackson, Jo Freeman, Natalie Boundy. Ron Kellum The Know How to Get the job Done Right A.M. Bus Drivers Front Row: Dan Boikin, Mabel Petri, Dick Geier. Second Row: Joe Claylan, Richard Schneider, Elmer Sandifar. Bus Drivers Fronf Row: Howard Muller, Dorofhy Plue. Second Row: Vaughn Brenkman, Earl Kingsland, Jim Beach, leo Tote. Third Row, Harlan Oefzel, Dan Carroll, .lim Underwood, Bill Fandel, Warren Thomas. Mahon Mary Reeser l Gallery 227 Wh n We Start Gettin' It Together . . . Y l l ff' QP I Interm diate Front Row: Jean Avery, Brenda Eberle, John Elwood, Peg Chrisman, Tiny Brosh- ears, Debbie Burdette, Teresa Malone, Michele Aten, Vicki Berkley, Kim Nuss. Second Raw: Tony LaHood, Carol Cowell, Janet Marshall, Betty Doudera, Chris Keim, Scott Prudhoe, Mark Hottmire, Gail Overmier, Stacy Hall, Rene Henry, Debbie Bone, Monica Campen, Sue Peters, Sheila Gosch, Laurie Irvine. Third Row: Laura Wilson, Robert Street, Teresa Dinkins, Lori Dennis, Joe Thewlis, Rick Gilliatt, Roby Brown, Ken Cleer, Tom Dooley, Mary Campen, Drew Christiansen, Steve Stocksiek, Diane Pearson, Steve Hvizdos, Dan Pavkov, Dave Dubas, Julie Maxwell, Scott Williams, Dave Thewlis, Brion King, Steve Knobeloch. Bock Row: Brad Parnham, Mary Miller, Scott Miller, Rick Givans, Jerry King, Rex Stamer- iohn, Walter Eads. S h . Front Row: Renee Overmier, Linda Eads, Christy Barrett, Gail Dubas, Cheryl Karnarer, Tracy Keeling, Kelly Cieslewicz, Carol Runyon, Linda Carlson, Laura Blye. Second Row: Rick Wanner, John Berry, Greg Vallosio, Terri Barrett, Cassie Sorenson, Kim Whitehurst, Carrie Fisher, Barb Vroman, Marla Foltz, Kathy Glynn, Janet Duchien, Jackie Davis, Sue Vroman. Third Row: Jean Callow, Lorri 228 Gallery Brown, Steve Tucker, Randy Cheek, Mike Prudhoe, Ron Berkley, Stephanie Kirk, Jim Crebo, Chris Shirk, Sandra Phillis, Melynda French, Tim Johnston, John Spin- der, Jess Wallace, Andra Martin, Lowell Tosch, Dave Blue, John Jenkel, Ralph Norton, Gayla Winter, Dan Hulvo, Mike Flinn. Fourth Row: Penny Witzig, Pam Lynch, Dawn Kinder, John Nelson, Kerry Pierce, Roger Phillis, Kristy Glynn, Scott Heininger, Brad Smith, Tom Ferrero, Kim Miller, Pat Murphy, John Duchien, Pat Bloomfield, Bob Hedstrom, Becky Wilkinson, Eric Therkildsen, Larry Timberlake, Donny Decker, Marsha Kluge, John Otey, Gary Vroman. There's Room for Everybod ! l i l ine Strings Front Row: Michael Hansen, Vicki Bishop, Cheryl Peplow. Second Row: Mary Pyle, Eliza Hersemann, Chris Wilkinson. Back Row: Paul Pearson, Erin Andrews, Mark Wasson. Orchestra Front Row: Mark Wasson, Michael Hansen, Vickie Bishop, Ana Miller, Cheryl Peplow, Marietta Lingle, Sharon Park, Eliza Hersemann, Second Row: Erin Andrews, Valerie Teige, Cathy Button, Becky Flinn, John Berry, Terri Barrett, Rick Wanner, Julie Mollenhauer, Chris Wilkinson, Sheary Robinson, Jim Crebo, Janet Duchien, Danita Moore, Paul Pearson. Third Row: Tracy McCarthy, Debbie Eberle, Marilyn Calkin, Mary Ellen Bradley, Ralph Norton, Dan Hulva, Mike Flinn, Michele Aten, Linda Eads, Renee Overmier, Barb Vroman, Gail Overmier, Marla Foltz, John Otey, Becky Wilkinson, Pat Murphy, Angela Hutchcraft, Lisa Koch. Fourth Row: Tom Ferrero, Pam Lynch, Kim Miller, Steve Grebner, Jeff Bay- less, Mary Pyle. Gallery 229 Those ho Listen to a Different Drummer Stage Band Front Row: Janet Duchien, Greg Vallosio, John Berry, Stephanie Kirk, Tiny Brosh ears, Jim Crebo, Ron Berkley, Susan Vro- man. Second Row: Scott Kuykendall Roger Phillis, Tom Ferrero, Dan Hulva, Drum Maiors: Rick Wanner, John Otey Mike Flinn, Ralph Norton, Dave Blue John Jenkel, John Spinder, Sandi Phillis Back Row: Stewart Smith, Gary Vroman John Duchien, John Otey, Larry Timber- lake. Bells: Jackie Davis, Barb Vro- man, Gail Overmier, Melynda Prudhoe, Teresa Malone, Susan Percussion: Kneeling: Brad Parnham, Tom Miller, Rick Givans, Brad Smith, Kristy Glynn French, Janet Duchien, Mike Vroman, Ferrero, Scott Heininger. Standing: Kim Roger Phillis, Scott Behrends, Scott Miller. Flags: Rene Henry, Mary Miller, Teresa bie Bone, Jean Avery, Jenny Lipe, Debbie Colorguards. Front Row: Bob Street, Tom Row: John Nelson, Brien King, Drew Chris Dinkins, Lori Dennis, Kay Chrisman, Deb- Burdette, Tiny Broshears, Debbie Patton. Dooley, Richard Gilliatt, Ken Clear. Second tiansen, Tony Lahood, Steve Knobeloch. 230 Gallery is Clo'lnel5- Hon' ROW Greg Valloslcf Ke Y Muffhallf Bent' Dvvdew, l-UUYU WllS0f1, Tom Comets. Front to Back: Gayla Winter, Jess Mike Flinn, Steve Hvizdos, John Spinder, Pierce, Pom l-Ynfhf Jcnife Riddle, Clndfl Carl- Oflmflfl- Basil! ROW: John BOYYY, Steve TUClief, Wallis, John Jenkel, Rob Brown, Diane Pear- Dave Dubas, Dan Pavkov. Fourth Row: Steve 5001 Dianne Pdfkeff Teffl Btlffelf- 5042006-l R0ndY Cheek, Jean Cdllow, I-Ori BYOWIW- son, Ralph Norton. Second Row: Lowell Stocksiek, Joe Thewlis. Last Row: Mary Cam- Row: Dawn Kinder, Brenda Eberle, Janet Tosch, Andro Martin, Dave Blue. Third Row: pen, Dan Hulva. Piccaloes. Kneeling: Carol Runyon, Linda Eads, Renee Laura Blye, Vicki Berkley. Back Row: Annette Early, Tracy Trumpets: Kathy Glynn, Kim Whitehurst, Overmier. Front Row: Laurie Irvine, Linda Carlson, Mic- Keeling, Julie Gosch, Gail Dubos, Sue Peters, Kelly Cies- Cassie Sorenson, Carrie Fisher. helle Aten, Christy Barrett, Cheryl Kamerer, Kim Nuss, liwicz, Stacy Hall, Monica Campen. Saxophones. Front Row: Chris Shirk, Jim Crebo, Mark Hoffmire, Stephanie Trombones. Front Row: Marsha Kluge, Bob Back Row: Stewart Smith, Eric Therkildsen, Ron Berkley, Chris Keim. Back Row: Kirk, Scott Prudhoe, Jon Sams. Hedstrom, Becky Wilkinson, Don Decker. Gary Vroman, Larry Timberlake. Baritones: Sandi Phillis, Scott Williams, Tim Tubas. Front to Back: Marla Foltz, Rex Duchien, Pat Bloomfield, Ken Chadwick, lohnston, Kevin Miller, Julie Maxwell. Stameriohn, Walter Eads. Back Row: John Pat Murphy, Dave Thewlis. Gallery 231 AFS 36 Art Club 45,47 Band 88,89 Board 208 Business 68,69 Ceramics B7 Chemistry Club 61,63 Choir 90,91 Counselors 209 Crafts 86 Cross Country 96,97 Deans 208 Donkey Basketball 25 English 74,75 EPOCH 46,48 EPoCH Day 13 FHA 49 Film Club 62,64 French 77 French Club 51,53 Freshmen 134,135,136,137,138, 139, 140, 141,142,143, 144, 145,146,147,148,149 Freshmen Day 15 FSA 49 FTA 49 GAA 42,43 Gallery 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229 German 76 German Club 50 Girls' Badminton 128 Girls' Softball 129 Girls' Tennis 123 Girls' Track 130 Girls' V. Basketball 126 Girls' V. Volleyball 124 Golf 100,101 Graduation 30,31 Health 209 Home Ec 72,73 Homecoming 18,19 House of Representatives 37 Industrial Arts 60 industrial Ed. 82,83 Juniors 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179 JV Baseball 120,121 JV Boys' Basketball 114,115 JV Cheerleaders 40 JV Girls' Basketball 131 JV Football 112,113 JV Tennis 122,123 JV Track 118.1 19 JV Volleyball 131 JV Wrestling 116 Keynotes 58 Latin 78 Latin Club 52 Learning Center 78,79 Library 209 Madrigals 56 Marching Band 54,55 Math 66,67 Nine Strings 57 Orchesis 44 Orchestra 92,93 P.E. 84,85 Photographers 47 Flay 27 Pow-Wow 48 Prom 28,29 Raiderettes 38 Radio Club 63 Science 70,71 Seniors 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203 Sophomores 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160,161,162,163,164,165 Special Ed 30,81 Speech 53 Stage Band 59 Student Council 34,35 Teachers 204, 205, 206, 207 V Baseball 108,109 V Basketball 102,103 V Cheerleaders 39 V Football 98,99 V Tennis 1 10,111 V Track 106,107 V Volleyball 125 V Wrestling 104,105 Wrestling Cheerleaders 41 rseuiry end Staff Baker, Ms. Ester 211 Barkley, Mrs. Kathryn 211 Barnett, Charles 91,206 Bauer, Ralph 207 Beckman, William 112,113,209 Beckmann, Ms. JoAnne 208 Bevenour, Don 209 Breeland, Mrs. Pam 208 Brethorst, Larry 105,209,95 Briggs, Dave 208 Burrier, Mrs. Sandra 208 Burton, C. 226 Chadwick, Miss Dorothy 207 Chiesi, Richard 79,206 Clatt, Corwin 209 Clay, Mrs. Jennie 206 Corray, Mrs. Janet 211 Dempsey, Mrs. Pat 208 Dolton, Miss Barbara 209 Dominguez, Mrs. Connie Donohue, James 99,206 Dooley, Jack 100,208 Dowling, Barth 206,93,10 Drake, Mrs. Patricia 208 Dunn, Roger 208 Dyrafff, Louis 207 Endsley, Mrs. Helen 209 Errion, Maurice 207 Folkenroth, William 211 232 Index Index Freeburn, Mrs. Donna 206 Fulton, Miss Elsie 206 Fumagalli Jr., John 108, 112, 113, Garrison, Mrs, JoAnne 209 Gerlach, James 207 Gerlach, Mrs. Roslyn 206,209,64 Gettman, Mrs. Charlotte 207 Gettman, William 207 Gottwald,James 112,113,209 Harmon, Mrs. Judy 208 Harris, Ms. Julie 206 Hartter, Richard 210 Harvey, Dennis 207 Haug, George 208 Hayward, John 209 Hendryx, Steve 206,25 Herrmann, Edwin 207 Hoey, William 207 Hoffman, Miss Deborah 208 Hoffman, Ms. Marsha 209 Hoffmire, Carl 85,209 Izzi, William 105,116,206 Jenkins, Mrs. Colleen 81,209 Jenkins, Will 210 Johnson, Albert 208 Johnson, Miss Greta 207 Johnson, Thomas 208 Johnson, Mrs. Ursula 77,206,214 Johnson, Mrs. Vi 211 Johnston, Mrs. Doris 210 Jones, Ms. Barb 124,208 Kahn, Tom 99,208 Klopfenstein, Miss Jean 210 Knobeloch, Garth 208 Koch, Donald 53,206 Koepke, Ms. Rita 206 Kontos, Gus 209 Kraut, Mark 207 Krumholz, Miss Mary League, James 53,209 LeFebvre, Mrs. Jaclyn 66,207 Levin, Mrs. Lyn 206 Lewis, Mrs. Lois 207 Lucas, David 207 Margetis, Pete 98,99,208 Milam, Jack 210 Millard, Fritz 208 Miller, Miss Laura 207 Moore, Russel 211 Murphy, John 210 Murphy, Mrs. Judith 206 Newton, Glen 206 Ostrowski, Mrs. Marilyn 206 Ponish, Theodore 208 Piercy, Garth 207 Plessner, Mike 99,206 Predmore, Charles 209 Pyle, Ms. Beverly 209 Rees, Ms. Barbara 207 Reinholdt, Fred 209 Rhodes, Mrs. Karen 68,209 Rial, David 209 Ripka, G. A. 207,214 Saben, Miss Cynthia 208 Saluto, Toni 210,35,25,33 Sanders, Raymond 37,207,64 Shank, Douglas 209 Shaw, Millard 211 Shinn, Daniel 209 Simmons, Leah 67,207 Skrine, James 211 Stokes, Mrs. Renee 51,76,206 Stone, Keith 209 Stone, Mrs. Pamela 39,206 Strayer, Miss Lois 208 Strelecky, Ronald 63,208 Suffield, David 99,207 Sweet, Mrs. Sara 206 Swigris, Robert 208 Taylor, Mrs. Jane 209 Trotter, Gary 121,208 Vroman, Russell 206 Wagner, Ms. Rebecca 123,208 Wildenradt, Charles 211 Wilkinson, Wayne 206 Witherell, Mrs. Andria 208 Woelfle, Dean 207 Zaiser, Mrs. Susan Zimmerman, Mike 207 School Board 21 1 A Ackley, Deborah 148,216 Adams, Cheri 180,224 Adams, David 180 207 Arierne, Kninieen 164, 216, 217, 218 Adams, Robert 134,224 Agee, Terri 180,214 Agee, rang 134,218 Ahten, Giann 148 Ahten, Michael 219 Aiello, John 148 Aker, Debra 180 Albright, Robert 100,180,217 Alcaraz, Daniel 99, 108,180, 217 Aldag, Kenneth 134 Alexander, Fred 120,148 Allen, Paula 148,217,219 Allison, Carol 180,220 Allison, Rick 106,107,134, 118 Allman, Edward 99, 180, 214, 217 Allman, Tracy 134, 224 Allsup, Carol 134 Allsup, Karen 148 Ambrosch, Douglas 105,180 Anderson, Crystal 148,224 Anderson,Jeffery 96, 106, 107, 148 Anderson, Kevin 108, 1 14, 120, 148 Anderson, Kirk 108, 114, 120, 148 Anderson, Patricia 148,217 Anderson, Timothy 164 Andrews, Erin 164,220,229 Andrews, Jeffery 148,1 18 Andrews, J. Michael 1 13,121,134 Andrews, Tara 148,224 Applegate, Steven I 10,180 Appolli Appolli Argo,J no, Pat 164 no, Thomas 134 anet 148 Armstrong, Mark 180 Armstrong, Michele 148,216 Arnett, Lisa 134,219,131 Arnold, Diane 134,218,222 Arnold, Danna 180 Arnold, Laurie 134 Arnold, Lisa 164 Arrows mith,Timothy 148,212,213 Ary, Linda 121,164 Aschcraft, Cindy 148 Ashlack, Philip 181 Astle, Scott 181 Aten, Michele 181, 218, 228, 229, 231 Atkins, Loretta 1 64 Ausmus, Steven 148,214 Avery, Jeye 129,148,216 Avery, Jean 164,228,230 Aydt, Michael 134 B snbbm, Mary 134 Bach, R obert 112,213,118 Bodgley, Mary 181 Baer, R. Scott 134 Bagbv. Bogby, Bailey, John 164,212 Pamela 148 Connie 134 Bailey, Mark 134 Bailey, Mary 129, 148, 217, 218,221 Bain, Keith 164,225 Baker, Francis 148,213,220 Baker, Jan 181 Baker, Janice 181 Bale, W. Eugene 134 Bales, M. Andy 134 Ball, Barbara 134,130 Ballard, C Jeannie 134 Ballard, Ronald 115,121,134 Ballard, Teresa 164 Bandy, Bandy, Glenda 148 Merle 105,116,148 Barden, James 181 Barden, Steven 148 Barker, Barkley Barlow Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Barrett, Barrett, Barrett, Barrett, Barrett, Barrick, Bartley Barton, Michael 148 , Julia 40,148, 216,f221, 222 Fredric 164 Brian 134 David 148,221 Denice 164, 222,225 Marcie 181 cnnery 148, 216, 221, 222, 228, 231 Douglas 134 Pnrraek 134 Roy 148 Terri 164, 174, 219, 228, 229, 231 Cheryl 134 D. Gregory 134,224 Jay 181 Bassham, Billy 148 Bassham, Zoe 181 Bauer, Jay 108,164 Baum, Dawn 181 Baxter, Baxter, Bayless Brenda 148 Gregory 149 ,Jeffrey 134,221,229 Bazil, William 149 Beach, Dennis 164 Beach, Donald 181 Beal, Douglas 149 Beam, Mark 182 Beavis, Beck, V Cameron 164 eronica 149 Beck, William 134 Becker, Beebe, Beebe, Douglas 99,112,149 Janice 164 Perry 164 Behrends, Scott 16, 55,164, 222, 230 Belcher, Richard 87,149 Belcher, sneryi 164,216,224 Bell, Deborah 164 se1i,Rn nay 134 Bell, Thomas 164 Bell, Tina 134 Belt, Lawanda 134 Belvill, Raylene 149 Benedict, Karen 182 Benedict, Rebecca 164,221,225 Benedict, Susan 134,219,221 Bentley, A. Gay 134 Berchto id, Kitty 164 Berkley, Gene 164,212 Berkley, Ronald 182, 220, 221, 222, 223, Berkley Bernavi Berry, J ,Vicki 218, 221, 228,231 ch,George149 ahn182, 228, 229, 231, 230 Berry, Michael 134 Bessler, Pamella 182, 198, 218, 221, 222 Bevard, Kevin 164 Binkley, Dennis 80,149 Bishop, Bishop, Bishop, Tammy 134, 219, 221, 224 Vickie 219,229 Willis 149 Bissell, Richard 149 Bissell, Scott 182 Bitner, Terry 135 Blackburn, Richard 149 Blackwell, Joellen 135 Blair, Janelle 149 Blanch, Blanco, Ronald 149 Enrique 36,182,222 Blank, Catherine 135,216 Blaxton,Janes135 Blessum, Glen 165 Blessum, Laurie 129, 149,216 Bloom, Bloomfi Ronald 149 eld, Pat100,101, 165, 223, Blue, David 165, 228, 231,230 228 231 230 228,221 231 Dixon, Blum, Dennis 149 Blume, Nancy 149,216,217 Blume, Robert 165 Blume, Sally 122,123, 165,212,216, 217, 218,221 Blundell, Ryan 135 Blye, Laura 135, 222, 228, 221, 231 Baes, Robert 135 Bogard, Martin 182 Bahannan, Thomas 182 Bomer, Cheryl 165 Bamer, Glenda 182 Bone, Deborah 121, 135, 218,219,228,230,130 Baomgarden, Sandra 135,218 Bortan, Melina 135,156,216,219 Boundy, Jill 73,149 Bourazak, James 99,106,107,135, 217,118 BOWEYS, Debbie 72 Boyd, Gregory 182 Boyd, Patrick 149 Bracken, Lisa 135,214,216 Bradley, Mary 135, 221 , 229, 92 Brady, Michael 119,149 Brady, Patricia 135,218 Brakebill, Terri 164 Broman, Stephen 113,135 Brandt, Debra 164 Branstetter, Randy 135 Branstetter, Robert 106, 107, 117, 135, 118 Bratz, Barbara 182 Couri, Bressner, Deborah 164 Brewer, Casey 164 Brewer, Shannon 182 Bricka, Geaffery 149 Briggs, Debra 135 Brinker, David 164 Brodt, Carrie 129, 182, 216, 218 Brogan, Sheri 164,216,217 Brooks, David 119, 149, 221,223,225 Brooks, Leslie 135,130 Brosheors, Tiny 221,228,230 Brown, Constance 182,217 Brown, Duane 165,225,213 Brown, Eva 135, 219, 224, 130 Brown, Fred 106, 107, 135, 118 Brown, Lorri 129, 182, 214, 219, 221, 222, 228, 231 Brown, Robert 165,231 Brown, Roby 117, 228 Brown, Roger 135 Brown, Sandra 165 Brown, Thomas 182 Brownlee, Randy 149 Broy, Bronda 149, 214, 218, 221, 224, 225 Broy, Mark 165 Brugger, Holly 183 Brummitt,Jimmy 105,149,64 Brummitt, Tonya 136,218 Brummit, William 105, 183, 217, 221 Bryan, Joanna 136 Bryant, Tanya 165 Buchanan, Lorrie 165,224 Buchanan, Robert 136 Bucher, Randall 136 Buckley, Jeana 165,214 Buckley, Lori 121, 136,222 Budd, Jeremy 100,101,183 Buhs, Darren 165 Bullard, Cheryl 136,219 Bullock, Deborah 136,214 Bunn, John 149,156 Bunting, Kathy 136 Bunton, Roma 165 Burbidge, Paul 149 Burdette, Deborah 149,228,230 Burdsall, Karen 149,224,219 Burge, Bruce 105,116,150 Burgess, Connie 150 Burgess, Mary 136 Burgess, Shelbie 165 Burk, Dennis 106, 107, 165, 217 Burk, Timothy 150 Burkiett, Dawn 136 Burkiett, Mark 165 Burleson, Margaret 165 Burnett, Emily 150,162 Burrell, Russell 165,222 Burroughs, Cindy 183 Burroughs, John 98, 99,108,165 Burton, Robert 46, 165, 212, 134 Burwell, Christine 136 Buss, Cheryl 121,183,218 Butler, Debra 86,183,214 Butler, Jeffery 166 Button, Catherine 136, 218,221,229 Button, Margaret 136 Byers, Eddie 136 C Cody, Cindy 183 Calhoun, Rhonda 166 Calkin, Marilyn 166, 179, 212, 221, 222, 229,92 Call, Teresa 136 Callow, Jean 42,124, 125, 126, 127, 129,183, 213, 223, 228, 231 Camden, Brooke 150 Camp, Kevin 150 Camp, Richard 68 Campbell, David 136 Campbell, Paul 150 Campbell, Robert 183 Campen, Janice 183 Campen, Mary 54, 136, 138, 219, 228,231 Campen, Matthew 136 Campen, Monica 136,228,231 Cannon, Janice 7, 47, 62,166, 212, 217, 218, 223 Canterbury, Laura 136 Cantwell, Roger 166 Cardwell, Deborah 183 Carley, Jill 166 Carlson, Cinda 183,231 Carlson, Linda 150, 216, 218, 221, 222, 228, 231, 35 Carr, Barbara 166 Carr, Carol 183 Carr, Edward 81,150 218,219,222, Carr, Janice 136 Carroll, Gina 23,183,222 Carroll, Michael 166, 165,222 Carter, Kevin 150 Cary, Daniel 150,212 Cary, David 150 Cassidy, Gary 183 Castaneda, Barry 166 Cates, Tracy 150 Chadwick, Connie 136,224 Chadwick, Dotty 136 Chadwick, James 150 Chadwick, Kenny 106, 107, 150,231 ,l 18 Chadwick, Vickie 183 Chambers, Susan 150, 216 Chance, Terry 183 Chandler, Marlene 38,183 Chapman, Jerilee 159,221 Chase, Maureen 41,164,166 Chase, Michael 150 Chasteen, Marsha 150 Chasteen, Mike 166 Cheek, Melvin 150 Cheek, Randy 14, 53,183, 220, 221, 222, 228, 231 Chrisrrian, M, Kay 166,228,230 Christiansen, Drew 150,228,230 Christianson, Dan 166 Christianson, Davi 150 Christianson, Diane 136 Davis, Davis, Mary 129,151,130 Sue151 Davis Teresa 167,217 Davis, Davis, Davis, Terri 185 Tracie 137 Vicki 151 Davison, Delanie 185 Davison, Dreyden 137 Daxenbichler, Wm. 167 Dean, Pamela 129, 151, 216, 219, 221 Dean Ronald 106,107,167 Dean, Steve 151 Decker, Donald 70,151, 221, 228, 231 Decker, Joyce 128,185,214 Decker, Kenneth 137,213 Deeter , Denise 129,137 Deeter, Patricia 185,217 Dehne, Herbert 137 Deissler, Ginger 185 Deissler, Michael 1 14,151 Delicath, Sue 185 Dennis, Cheryl 167,217,218 Dennis, Lori 129, 137, 228,230 Dice, Nancy 185,214 Dickerson, Thomas 96, 106, 107, 167, 21 Dimmick, Darrell 151 Dinkins, Teresa 137,228,230 Dippel, Sharon 167 Brenda 151 Churc Ciesle hill, Deborah 38, 43,1B3, 216, 219 wicz, Kelly 150,228,221 ,231 Ciani, Debra 166,173,216,223 Cioni, Mark 99,1OB,150, 217 Clark, Gene 166 Clark, James 150 Clark, Kevin 108, 114, 120, 149, 150 Clark, Kris 166 Clark, Phillip 166 Clarkson, Brett 166 Clarkson, Kimberly 136 Clatt, Jay 100,150 Clayton, Jeffrey 150 Cleer, Kenneth 150,228,230 Cleland, Tarnara136, 214, 216, 219,222 Clelland, Kelly 136,219 Clelland, Tracy 183 Clemerson, Daryl 136 Clemons, Gena 150 Cobb, Richard L.113,117,121,136 Cobb, Richard P. 183,214 Cohn, Cohn, Cole, Debora 183,214,217 JoAnn 137 Tim 184 Collier, Debra 184 Collins, Donna 150 Collom, Donna 166 Coltnin, James 150 Colvin, Brad 184 Colvin, Sue 129,150,129 Comerford, Cheri 137 Come Comp Comp tiara, Kim 166,225 tan, Diane 150,224 tamwaiiiam 184 Connor, Randy 184 Connor, Sharon 184 Coole y, Jeanne 137 Cooper, Terry 150 Copel and, Darrell 137 Cordle, Sheila 137,221 Corne ll, Laura 150 Cothrell, Karen 128, 129, 184, 193, 216, Cothrell,L1sa 15, 38,137, 216, 218,130 Cotton, Patricia 151 Cynthia 38, 76, 184, 216, 218 225 Dixon, Cheryl 38, 185, 194, 218 Dixon, Curtis 137 Dixon, Roberta 185 Dobbelaire, Michel 137,224 Dobbins, Billy 137 Dober, Dora 137,219 Dobson, Deborah 137 Dodsen, Terry 185 Dodson, Cathy 123, 129, 151, 219, Dodson, James 151 Donaldson, Gary 114,120,151 Donaldson, Ronald 106,107,167 Donath, Gerald 137 Dooley, Crystal 73,151,217 Dooley, Debra 167 Dooley, Deeann 137,224 Dooley, John 137 Dooley, Ktmberly 38, 129, 151,216,218 Dooley Ronald 167 Dooley, Thomas 138,228,230 Doran, Denise 151 Dornon, Rex 151 Doty, Janet 138,224 Davy, Jill 167 Daaaat, shemii 151 Doudena, Betty 138, 218, 228, 231 Doudera, James 151 Douglas, Bradley 99,108,112, 120, 151 Douglas, Randall 56, 138, 224, 225 Dowds, Kevin 117,138 Dowds, Valerie 185 Downey, Billy 138 Dozard, Tracy 151 Dozier, Michael 138 Dozier, Terry 100, 101, 185, 217 Drew, L. Dwain 138 Drew, Katherine 151 Driggs, Kimberly 185 Dubas, David 151,228,231 7, 225 , 94 Dubas, Gail 39, 129, 167, 216, 222, 228, 231,230,131 Dubois, Kathleen 151 Duchien, Janet 167, 179, 222, 228, 229, Duchien, John 100, 151, 228, 231, 230 Daft, Josephine 151 Dana, James 151 Couri, George 108,151 Couri, Jarnil 184 Courtney, Roy 151 Courtouise, Jeffrey 151 Cowell, Carol129,137, 221, 228 Cowles, Ricky 166 Cox, Keith 137 Cox, Krystal 184 Coyle, Steven 71, 99, 105, 166 Craig, Jeannie 167 Craig, Gary 137 Craig, Janet 167,222 Crawford, Linda 137 Crawford, Thomas 167 Crebo, James 167, 228, 229, 231, 230 Creek, Timothy 100, 106, 107,167 Creel, Tamara 137,217 Cridlebaugh, Debra 167, 216 224 Cross, Gary 66,184 ctasslaaa, Kathy 167 Crum, Becky 167,225 Cruse, Tammy151 Culpepper, M. Kathy 167 Culpepper, Wanda 151,224 Culver, Dale 100, 101, 184, 217 Cunefare, Tammy 184 Curley, Rickie 137 Carney, William 167 Curtis, Patricia 184 Curtis, Randal 151 Cusac, Steven 99, 151 Cutler, Tina 137,216,218 Dunnington, Vicki 151 outa, Bonnie 185 Durst, Carl 117 Durst, Durst, Emerson 185 Laura 151 E Eads, Linda 41, 185, 198, 216, 219, 228, 229,231 Eads, Walter 167,228,231 Eads, William 112,120,151 Eaker, Leroy iss Early, Annette 129,152,231 Early, Rebecca 39, 40, 41 , 129, 152, 216 Earnes t, Dorothy 167 Easden, Lynn 152 Easton, Robert 185 Eberle, Brenda 138, 219, 228, 231 Eberle, Debra 152,218,229 Eberle, Lori 138,224 Eccelston, Craig 167 Eckstei n, Gerald 138 Edgington, Lisa 138,221 Edwards, Claude 167 Eisenhauer, Denise 152 Eisenhauer, Marla 167 Eller, Andrew 185 Elliott, Ellis, D Colleen 4O,152, 216,222 avid 138,152 Ellis, Raymond 138 Ellis, Robert 185 Ellsworth, Bryan 167 Elsey, 115,138 Elsey, Richard 167,212 Elward, Linda 38,185, 214, 216, 218 Elwood, John 228 D Dabney, Nanette 151,216,219 Dahl, Dale 167 Dahrnm, Michael 137 Dale, Clyde 77, 99, 108, 167, 171, 217 Dame rell, Michael 184 Danzer, Robert 80,137 Darling, Pauline 151 Dart, Elise 74,137 Daugherty, Jamie 137 Daugherty, John 137 Davis, Brenda 151 Davis, Denise 73,137,217 Davis, Jackie 122, 123, 184, 191, 228, 230, 33 Davis, John 137 Davis, Kathy 167 Emser, John 96, 97, 106, 107,185, 213, Enlow, Robert 152 Enlow, Ronald 138 Enns, Debra 138 Enns, Karen 152 Ervin, Teresa 138 Eslinger, Deborah 167 Evans, Barry 152 Evans, Don 152 Evans, Kevin 152 F Fager, Annette 138 230 217, 223 Index 233 Fagerburg, Joseph 152 Farmer, Bryan 152 Farmer, Vickie 185 Feger, Cynthia 185 Feger, Theresa 138,221,222 Feldhaus, Mark 106, 107, 138, 212,118 Ferrell, Laura 152 Ferrell, Teresa 217 Ferrero, Thomas 152, 228, 229,230 Firmand, Steven 138 Fisher, Carr1e121,126, 127, 186, 228, 231,126 Fisher, Paula 186 Fitton, Steven 167 Fitzpatrick, Eliza 152,216 Flatt, Connie 138 Flatt, Geraldine 186 Flatt, Sandra 152 Flatt, Susie 152 Fleming, Gina 186 Fleming, Lori 39,167 Fleming, Michele 152 Flexter, Mark 152 Flinn, Michael 96, 168 179, 222, 228, 229, 231, 230 Flinn, Rebecca 138,221,229 Florey,Kirk 112,152 Floyd, Armetha 152 Floyd, Debra 168 Failes, Debra 152, 217, 218, 224 Foltz, Mar1a168, 214, 221, 223, 228, 229, 231 Foraker, Linda 138,222 Forcum, Marty 168 Forcum, Michelle 138 Ford, Kirk 186 Forquer, Jeff 138 Fortson, Charles 168 Foster, JoAnn 168 Foster, C. Randall 138 Foster, Teresa 168 . Foust, Bryan 152 Fox, Perry 138 Fraley, Lynn 138,221,224 Francis, Brenda 186,214 Francis, Donald 168 Francis, Ronald 138 Frank, Brenda 138,224 Frank, Cheryl 152,224 Frank, Rebecca 138 Frank, Robert 186 Franklin, David 186 Franklin, Sommie 138 Fronks,Julie 152,216,219 Freeman, Tim 186 Fi6nali,Malyn6a16s,219,221,222,223,22a,23o,131 Frey, Susan 139,218,221 Friend, Annette 186 Friend, Danny16,87,152 Frietsch, Carol 168, 176, 212, 218, 221, 222, 223 Friling, Elizabeth 168 Frye, Donald 139 Fryrear, Bob 139 Fuchs, Vickie 168,21 7,221 Fuller, Dan168 Fuller, Stephen 152 G Gale, Alan 139 Gale, Paul 168 Gale, rina 152,218 Golyean, Brian 186 Galyean, Keith 152 Galyean, Laua 139 Gard, Susan 186,217,225 Garner, Darenda 58,168,225 Gebbink, Judy 186,216 Geber, Martin 96, 106,107, 153, 217, 118 Gebhart, Dan 139 Green, Bonnie 139 Green, Tammy 168 Greenhood, Mary 139, 218, 221, 2 Gregg, Thomas 104,105,186 Gregg, William 99,116,153 Greim, Scott 106,107,186,217 Greim, Todd 153,221 Gress, Mike 153 Greuter, Daniel 139 Griffin, Steven 186 Griffit Griftit h, Crystal 4,168 h, Lorraine 139 Grotz, Denise 187, 217, 223, 32 Grove, Josephine 139 Grove, Julie 187,221 Grove, Margaret 169 Gruber, David 139 Gullett, Tim 113, 117,139 24 Gunther, Robert 106, 107, 113, 1 17, 139, 1 18 Gustafson, Jamiel 40, 79,153, 216 Guyman, Charles 169,221,223 Haarlow, John 114,120,153 Hacker, Joan 153 Hackward, Michael 169 Hagel, Scott 169 Hagey, Samuel 153 Hale, Mark 169,225,221 Hole, Pamela 153 Hall, Brenda 139,224 Hall, Cheryl 187 Hall, David 187 Hall, Kevin 169,212 Hall, Linda139 Hall, Melvin 139 Hall, Stacy 228,221,231 Holler, Tim 96, 106, 107, 139, 224, 225, 1 18 Hamann, James 169 Hamann, Kirk 169 Hamann, Tamara 139 Hamilton, Darin 169 Hamilton, Merri 187 Hamilton, Victoria 169 Hammer, Steve 139 Hamp hy, Jeri 169 Handkins, Cheryl 153 Hannah, Angelo 77,169,2l3,220,221,222,225 Hansen, Michael 220,221,229 Hardin, Timothy 169 Harding, Scott 139 Hardwick, James 169 Harlan, Norman 153 Harmon, Mary Ann 169 Harmon, Tina 153 Harper, Kelly 187 Harper, Rae Ann 153 Harr, Becky 187 Harr, Brenda 153 Harr, David 169 Harr, Larry Hants, Belinda 139 Harris Harris Harris Billy 153 Brenda 187 Carl 139 Harris, Colleen 23,129,187,1B9,221,223,225 Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris ,James 187 Linda 153,217 Pamela 139 , Tina 169 on,Connie 137,139,219 on, Steven 96, 106, 107, 153, 154, 21 7, 95, 118 Herrin, Diana 140,214 Herrin, Sabreena 170 Herrmann, Lisa 218,224 Herron, Kenneth 140 Hersemann, Elisa 170, 221, 229, 130 Hersemann, Helen 140,219,221 Hersemann, Jill 170,225 Hersemann, Kevin 168,170,214 Hiatt, Wendi 188 Hickerson, Stephen 154 Hickmann, Debra 170 Hickman, Timothy 154 Hicks, Teressa 188, 221, 222, 225 Hier, Garrett 154 Hier, Kathy 128,170 Higdon, Elizabeth 188 Higdon, Roger 154,64 Higdon, Thomas 105,116,154 Hight, Philip 96, 97, 106, 107, 188, 217, 223 Hilbert, Leonard 170 Hill, James 154 Hill, Tim 188 Hilton, Cathy 140,220 Hilton, Vicki 72,73,154 Hindall, Melody 140 Hindall, Ronald 154 Hindert,Janice 154, 216, 219, 221 Hinton, Diane 149, 154, 216,219 Hislope, David 170 Hoagland, Cheryl 188,225 Hodge, Christine 154 Hoerdemann, Brenda 12, 170, 216, 224 Hoerr, Richard 188 Hoey, Kathleen, 170,222 Hoffman, Melissa 129, 140, 218, 221,131 Hoffman, Steven 154 Hoffmire, Mark 106, 107, 154, 228, 231 Hogan, Alan106,107,154,118 Holtke, Gregory 188 Holtke, William 170 Hooten, Justin 154,225 Hoover, James 170 Hopper, Diana 140 Hopwood, Karen 188 Hornsby, Cynthia 140 Hornsby, Gaylia 140 Hornsby, Teresa 140,217 Hornsby, Victoria 140 Harsley, Rose 23, 188, 222, 223 Harsley, Steven 154 Horton, Connie 218,224 Horton, Michael 170,223 Hounshell, William 59, 1 IO, 154, 223 Houston, Darlene 140 Houston, Kimberly 121 , 126, 127, 154, 219, 222, Houston, Pamela 154, 219, 221, 224 Howat, Gayle 154 Howat, Gregory 170 Hubbart, Anita 170 Hubbs, Janet 140, 218, 221, 222, 224 Hudson, Lea Ann 154,216,218 Huebsch, Gary 140 Hulva, Danny170, 228, 229, 231, 230 Hulva, Kimberly 170,216 Hunt, David 154 Hunt, James 154 Hunt, Patricia 154 Hunter, Connie 189 Huser, Eric 140,223 Hutchcraft, Angela129, 140, 218, 222, 229 Hutchison, Charles 154 Hutchinson, Kenneth 154 Hutchison, Rick 110, 189, 212, 225 Geier, Geier, Debra 152 Patricia 139,216,219 Geier, Steven 168,214 Harrison, Wendy 38,135,139,129, 219,222 Harrmann, Kim 187 Hart, Debra 153,130 Hart,Lynda 153,216, 217,224 Hart, William 13,187 Harter, Margaret 153 Harter, Mary 139 Hutson, Terry 155 Hutton, Barbara 155 Huwe, Linda 216,219 Huwe, Michael 189 Hvizdos, Steven 140, 221, 228, 231 Geiai, riinathy 166 Gentile, Joseph 152 Gentry,Jerald 96, 106, 107, 168 Gentry, Richard 139 George, Mona 12, 38, 129, 152, 155,216 Gerard, Walt 153 Gerbracht, David 168 Gerdts, Annette 169,216,224 German, LeeAnn 153,217,49 German, Lorena 186 Getz, Karen 217 Getz, Robert 153 Giebelhausen, Dave 153 Giebelhausen, Teri 169 Gilliatt, Richard 139, 212, 228,230 Ginther, Ronald 153 Givans, Rick 168,228,230 Gladwell, Garnetta 139 Gladwell, Penny 168 Glynn, Kathy 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 186, 219, 228, 231,94 Glynn Kristy 122, 123, 124, 165, 168, 172, 212, 228, 230 Gomer, Anita 139 Gonzales, Janie 129,153 Gonzales, Jeffrey 186 Gonzales, Judy 186 Goodman, Rebecca 186 Good, Sandra 168 Goodspeed, Guion 168,212 Goodyear, Jana 168, 171, 225, 221 Gorrell, Peggy 153 Gosch, Julie 189, 218, 221, 228, 231 Gosch, Stephen 168 Gould, James 99,168,217 Gould, Rebecca 38,151, 153, 156, 216 Gould, Wendy 217,224 Gour1ey,Michael 106, 107, 139, 118 Grochek, Laurie 186,214 Grafelman, Bobbie 121,153, 224 Grammer, Kyle 153 Grapes, Andrew 139 Graves, Lee 99,186,217 Gray, Anna 139,224 Grebner, Steven 115, 121 , 139, 229 234 Index Harvey, ialin 71,105,116, 153,225 Horve y, Rhonda 169,225 Haslett, C, Junior 139 Hoslett, Robert 169 Haslett, Ronald 169,214 Hasten, Vickie 187 Hatcher, Brenda 169 lrrera, Joan 140,219 Irvine, Laurie 140, 218, 221, 222, 228, 231 lsonhart, Bruce 140 J 1 Hatcher, Valerie J. 169 Hatcher, Verla 139,218 Hatcher, Vicki 187 Hatfield, Eva 153 Hatten, Teresa 139 Hawbecker, Tim 81, 96, 106, 107, 154, 118 Hawkins, Frank 139,140 Hawkins, Martha 154,224 Haynes, Joseph 169, 175, 222, 221 Hays, Michael 188 Head, Lynda 154 Heath,Jackaline 140,221 Heath, Joseph 187 Heath, Mary 169 Heath, Thomas 154 Heaton, Douglas 105,169 Hedgecock, Lee Alle 170 Hedstrom, Robert 70, 119, 140, 220, 228, 231 Heflin, Michael 170 Heininger, Scott 154,228,230 Helferich, Gary 140 Helferich, Larry 154 Helferich, Mary 188 Heller, Patricia 170 Hemp, Michael 168,170 Henderson, Cathy 140,214 Hendrick, Timothy 170 Henry, Rene 140,228,230 Hensley, Curtis 1 19,140 Hensley, Dennis 170 Heppe, Lori 23,36,154 l-lappa, Scott 36, 99, 105, 106, 107, 188, 217,222 Heppe, Voloria 170 Heren, Laurie 140 Herndon, James 154 Herren, Glenn 188,229 Herren, Shelia 140,218 Jackson, Colleen 155,218 Jackson, Dana 140 Jacksan,Eric 115, 140, 146, 22 Jackson, Jackson, Jacob, D Jenifer 140,221,224 Valerie 189 aniel 189 Jacob, Rebecca 155 Jacobs, Randy 140 Jacoby, Brian 140 Jarret, Tonya 140 Jeffers, J ohn 155 Jenkel, John 155, 220, 228, 231, 230 Jester, Randy 170 Johnson, Barbara 140 Johnson, catenna 38, 140, 216, 21 B, 220, 222 Johnson, Edwin 99, 105, 106, 116, 217, 225, 118 Johnson, Ellen 128,170,217 Johnson, Gary 155 Johnson, Glen 189 Johnson, James 140 Johnson, James 106, 107, 189, 213 Johnson,Jan 189 Johnson, Karen 155 Johnson, Kenny 106, 107, 140, 118 Johnson, Kevin 189 Johnson, Kim 189,214 Johnson, Kristi 140,217,224 Johnson, Linda 140 Johnson, linda 9, 187,189, 198, 216, 218, 219, 225, 239 Johnson, Nanerte 190 Johnson, Phyllis 155 Johnson, Terry 99, 106,107, 114, 170, 217 Johnson, Vicky 128, 129, 155, 222,130 Johnston, Dustin 119, 155, 220, 222, 223 Johnston, James 141 Johnston , Timothy 62,190, 213, 220, 221, 222, 223, 228, 231 Jones, Candice 170 Jones, Debra 155, 217, 218, 222, 224, 49 Jones, Diane 141, 216 Jones, Gregory 141 Janes, Jennifer 190 Jones, Melody 170 Jones, Melvin 141 Jones, Terry 99, 108, 190, 217 Jones, Terry 155, 214, 217, 109 Jones, Wanda 190,212,217 Jordan Jordan ,Jo190,214,217 ,Robert171,212 Joseph, Pamela 141, 218, 221,222 Joseph , Richard 155 Joyner, Shirley Justice, Kim 190 Leibold, Jeffrey 142,212,221 Leibold, John 171 Leiby, Mark 156 Leskoj James 171 Lesko, Michelle 156, 216, 219, 224 Leverton, Stephen 1 13,117,142 Leverton, Vicki 191 Lewis, Sandra 190,217 Liescheidt, Martin 142 Liescheidt, Scott 171 Lindmeier, Lori 156 Lingenfelter, Sarah 171 Linn, Valerie 172,224 Lipe, Jenifer 216, 218, 221, 230 Lippert, John 142 K Kamarer, Cheryl 148, 155, 221, 228, 231 Kawolsky, David 155 Kazense, James 171 Kazense,Jonathan112,113,115,121,141 Keeling, Tracy 155,228,231 Keeling, Trent 142 Keil, Clayton 141 Lippert, Randall 156 Lippert, Susie 188,217 Lipps, Steven 100,156 Lloyd, Tammy 156 Logan, Janet 121, 124, 172, 173, Logue, Gina 172 Logue, wqyde 156,220 Long, Mark 156 Laree, Kimberly 191,225 Laurash, Dale 96, 106, 107, 156, 218,219,221 118 Keim, Chris 141,228,231 Keim, Steve 190 Keith, Laura 171,213,221 Kelly, John 141 Kelso, Tyleen 141,216,219 Kensinger, Randy 190 Love, Lisa 129,142,224 Lowery, Timothy 142, 212 Lucas, Edward 112, 156 Ludwig, James 142 Luna, Bonny 156 Lynch, Pamela 75,172, 222, 228, 229, 231, 92 Meyer, Donald 99,108, 120, 157 Meyer, Duane 142 Meyer, Randall 142 Meyers, Gina 77,172 Meyers, Steve 99,106,107 Miars, Janice 172 Miles, Becky 142 Miles, Nancy 173,217 Miller, Anamarie 157,229 Miller, David E. 106, 107, 192, 217 Miller, David L, 104,105,173 Miller, Duane 173 Miller, James 157,220 Miller, Jeffrey 173 Miller, Jilanne 1, 56,173, 212, 225 Miller, Joyce 173, 213, 217, 220 Miller, Kevin 68,192,231 Miller, Kimberly 157, 228, 229, 230, 92 Miller, Lisa 142,224,219 Miller, Lonnie 192 Miller, Mary 142, 219, 228, 230 Miller, Michael 169 Miller, Randall 192 Maller, nunay 173 Miller, Rickie 173 Miller, Robin 157 Miller, Sandra 143 Miller, C. Scott 142,228,230 Miller, Tammy 157 Miller, Timothy 192,214 Miller, Victoria 173 Miller, William 192 Keough, Marie 141,216,219 Keough, Patricia 155, 216, 218, 221 Kerby, Thomas 87,155,221 Kerker, Joseph 190 Kerker, Randall 171 Kern, Curtis 141 Kidd, Samuel 171 Kilper, Janet 62,1 71,223 Kilper, Robert 106,107,190 Kilper, Stephen 106,107,155 lclmbqll, Vicky 190 Kimberley, Diane 171 Lyons, Jerry 142 Lyons, Joseph 172 Lyons, Sharon 191 M Magnuson, Cynthia 172,217,224 Magnuson, Rose 142 Malone, Dorothy 214 Malone, Melinda 142 Malone, Nanclanne 156 Malone, Teresa 228,230 Kinder, Dawn 155,228,231 King, Brian 228,230 King, King, King, 1' '119, King Clark 141 Cynthia 155 Dale 171 David 141,221 Dennis 171 King: Gerald 22B King, James 155 King, King Jeffery 1 71 Lara 1 71 King: Mark 141 King, Mark 190 King, Richard 141 King, Susan 155 King, Tammy 141,214 Kinman, Jerry 141 Kinworthy, Ricky 155 Kirby, Dale 171,214 Kirk, Stephanie 141, 228, 231, 230 Kizer, Kevin 171 Klinkradt, James 106, 107, 113, 115, 142, Klinkradt, Julie 190,217,218 Kluge, Marsha 190,228,231 Knaggs, Shirley 171 Knabeloch, Stephen 142, 220, 228, 230 Mann, Rebecca 156 Mansfield, Pamela 156 Marcille, Collette 156 Marcille, William 172,166 ,Dale 106, 107, 191,217 Markham Markham, Dana 156 Markham, Gail 191 Milligan, Kathrina 129,143,224 Mills, W. Darrell 173 Minter, Terry 192 Minton, Shirley 143 Mitchell, Carol 121, 143, 219,131 Mitchell, Clayton 113,117,143 Mitchell, Thomas 173 Moberly, Cheryl 173 Mobley, Darrell 143 Mahn, A. Katherine 143 Mohr, Cathy 143 Mohr, Karen 192 Mohr, Richard 106, 107, 157,118 Mohr, Teresa 40,143,219 Mollenhauer,Julie 143,229 Monday, Diana 157 Monk, William 120,157 Mantag, Rebecca 192 Markham, Kathy 156 Markley, Alan Brad 172 Marks, Jana 156,224 Marquis, Jeffrey 156 Marriott, Karen 129,156,130 Marshall, Debra 172,214 Marshall, Debra 191,217 Marshall, Janet 156,228,231 Marshall, Lisa 142,224 Martin, Andra 172,228,231 Martin, Janice 142 Martin, Lori 142 Martin, Marian 172,216 Martin, Melodie 172 Martin, Pamela 142 Martin, Richard 172 Martin, Rick 191 Martin, Shelley 156 Martin, Troy 142 Moore Moore Moaberry, Joan 41, 126, 127, 192, 219 , Danlta 47, 62, 173, 212, 218, 221, 222, 223, 229 , Gary 143 Moore, Jami 157 Moore, Robin 157 Moreland, Janet 157, 216, 218, 224 Morgan, Bruce 192 Morgan, Kristine 157,224,225 Morgan, Richard 106, 107, 192, 196, 217, 229 Morgan, Rabin 143 Morgan, Steven 192 Marger, Judith 182, 192, 212, 216, 217 Marger, Mark 173 Moritz, William 157 Morris, Connie 157 Morris, Debbie 39,192 Morris, Linda 143,214,218 Morris, Robin 143, 218, 219, 221 Morris, Tammy 173 Knop, Frederick 120,155,212 Koch, Lisa 142, 218, 221, 229, Martinez, Gina 156 Martinie, Susan 156 ,216,22O Koonce, Ray 171 Koeppel, Debra 171, 173, 217, 219, 225 Kaestner, Heidi 171,214,224 Koestner, Janice 142 mga, Kam 121 Kalb, Amy41,42,48,190,213, 216, 219, 222 Kalvek, Elizabeth 142,218,131 Koonce, Ray 171 Koonce, Marvel, Debra 156 Marvel, Rae Ann 191 Marvin, Howard 96, 106, 107, 154, 156, 95, 1 1 Moske, Randal 172 Massey, Angela 76,172 Massey, Dan 157 Masten David 142 Matson Diane 142 8 Ruth 155 Morrow, Harold 18, 96, 97,106, 107, 192, 217 Morrow, Steven 143 Moss, Melita 173,214 Moss, William 106, 107, 157, 118 Maushon, Charles 143 Moussalli, Dianne 23,181,192, 223 Moutray, B, Shane 143 Mozinga, Cindy 128,192 Mudd, Ricky 157 Muir, Greg 192 Mullen, Wendy 158,214 Maxweil, Douglas 120,157 Kath, Philip 71, 96, 106, 107, 171, 238,118 Kowalske, Keith 171, 213, 221, 222 Kramer, Christopher 171,220,222 Kramer, Kathleen 155 Kramer, Kelli 155 Kramer, Mark 142 Krell, JoAnn 129,142 Maxwell, Julie 172, 219, 228, 231 Mayne, Jeannie 157 McArthur, D. Glenn 172 McAvoy, Julie 191 McBride, Guy 99,157 Meculleny, Rob 157 McCallum, R,Scot't113,117, 119,142 Mullins, Tadd 143 Munday, Jackie 158 Murphy, Jayme 173 Murphy, John 100, 114, 115, 155, 158 Murphy, Patricia 75, 121 , 158, 218, 224,131 Murphy, c. Patrick 173, 220, 221, 222, 223, 22 Musselman, Randall 192 Kuntz, Steven 68,190 Kupferschmid, Glen 190 Kuykyndall, Scott 190,230 McCarthy, R. Chris 172 McCarthy, Judith 157,229 Mccanhy, Kelli 191 McCaw, Mikeola 142 McCaw, Trina 157 Myers, Steven 173 N Kurt 173 Nack, L Lafeber, Eric 142 Lahood, Anthony 142,228,230 Lahaad, Kimberly 142, 216, 218, 221,224 Lambers on, Pamela 155 Lambert, Diana 142 Lambert, Dennis 155 Lambert, Laurie 190 Lambert, Patricia 142,218 Land, rlmolhy 190 Lander, Connie 142 Lantz, Robert 156 Laredo,Anthony 96, 106, 107, 135, 142, 118 Laredo, Victor 106, 107, 166, 171, 222 Larson, Deanna 171 Larson, Pamela 156 McClelland, Jane McCool, Kevin 172 McCawarl, Rhonda 191 McCoy, Judy 172 McCuen, Eddie 120,157 McCutchen, John 46, 148, 172, 212, 134 McCutchen, Sandra 157 McElya,Jeffre106, 107,142, 118 McEntire, Karen 142,221 McFoll, Ronda 157 McFarden, Gerald 1 17,142 McForden, Julia 172 McFarland, Dane 172 McGuire, Jim 142,221,222 McMullen, Timothy 172 McMurry, Rebecca 70,129,157 Naeale, Kehau 143,219 Nance, Cynthia 173, 218, 222, 224 Nance, Kevin 173 Nance, Teresa 37,38,129, 143, 216, 218, 222 Nash, Nana 192 Nave, Brenda 192 Neal, Gregory 173 Neeley, Jimmy 143,214 Neeley, Pamela 173 Neff, Melanie 143 Neill, Danny 192 Neisler, Michael 192 Nelan, Wm. Mark 99,106,107,l73, 214, 217 Nelson, David 143 Nelson, John 144, 221 , 228,230 Nelson, Lori 129, 158 Neumann, Jeffrey 105,173,222 Lappin, Richard 142 Latham, Denny 190,229 LaValle, Robert 171,225 Lawson, LeRoy 156 Lawson, Lisa 129,142 Leach, Kevin 156 Leach, Michael 171 Leach, Peggy 142 Leach, Penny 142 Leach, Rita 142 Leazenby, James 156 Lee, Pamela 142 Lee, Sandra 190 Lee, Timothy 106, 107, 114, 156, 212,118 Legaz, Anita 156, 216, 219, 221,131 Legge, Deborah 53, 142, 220, 221, 224 McMurtrey, Larry 157 Meads, Elizabeth 12, 172, 216, 222 Meads, Kathleen 142,221 Medina, Mary 157 Medley, Janet 142 Meischner, Coral 191 Meischner, James 157 Meischner, Kevin 157 Meiia, Kari 129,142,221 Meiia, Mark 172 Melko, Sandra 18, 39, 128, 129, 191, 216, 219, 222 Mennel, Jeffrey 142, 220 Mercer, Annette 142,214 Mervash, Steven 120,157 Messer, David 157,220 Meyer, Christopher 157 Newe Newe ll, Dennis 173 ll, Jacqueline 77,173 Newlan, Edward 173 Nimmo, Alford 98, 99, 106, 107, 173, 176 Nimmo, David 99,104,105,193, 214 Nimmo, Rebecca 144,219 Nimm o, Steven 117,144, 221 Nixon, Harold 158,225 Noe Paul 158 Nolan, arlo 144 Noble, Donna 193,225 ' c M Nolan, ichael 193 Nolen, Dawn 158,214 Nolen, Tony 144 Nall, Lisa 174,216,222 8, 229,134, 213, 89 Index 235 Norby, Roxanne 144,221,222 Norlin, Etta 174 Norman, Janet 174 Norman, Kathy 174 Norton Norvel , Lisa 174 Nunn, Lisa 144,224 Nuss, Kim 158, 228,231,221 ,Ralph 181, 193, 223, 228, 229, 2 31, 230, 88, 33 Pyle, Mary 175,217,229 Q Quast, Gregory 114,175,214 Quast, Sylvia 40,129, 144, 222,131 Qultschau, Michael 144 Schoen, Kevin 100,160 Schroppel, Cheryl 145 Schultz, Kristy 160 Schultz, Martha 176 Schulzki, Debra 176,221 Schulzki, Randall 145 Schulzki, Susan 176,217,222 Schwab, Juley 73,160 Nyberg, Peggy 174 O O'Brien, Cheryl A 129,158,216 O'Br1er1, Rick 181,193 O'Br1en, Tern 193,196 Oesch, Donald 59,144,223 OetZel,C1ndy174 oleuglrlarr, Barbara 174,224 Oliver, Davld15B,221,225 Onken, Cynthia 193,214 Ophevm, Darlrs 193 Ortmon, Dan 193 Ortman, Thomas 115,114,231 Orton, Kari 144,224 Otey, John 8, 47, 55, 92, 164, 174,212,228,229,23O,134 Overmler, Gail 158, 221, 228, 229, 230 Overmier, Renee 193, 221, 228, 229, 231 Overturf, Jay 144 P Pack, Shella 158 Padgett, Deborah 158 Pelledrrri, Becky 144 Palladint, Frank 158 Palmer, Martin 212 Parham, John 158 Park, Sandra 81,158,130 Park, Sharon 193,229 Park, Susan 126, 127, 129, 130, 218 Park, Thomas 168,174 Parker, Dianne 174,214,231 Parker, Donna 144, 217, 219, 224 Parks, Michael 144 Parks, Terry 174 Parnham, Brad 193,228,230 Parnham, Julie 174 Parr, Bud 179 Parr, Gerald 174 Paruin, Rlckey 158 Patton, Debra 158,217,230 Paul, Kathi 193 Paulos, Dean 113,121,144 Povkov, Daniel 174, 221, 228, 231 Payne, Laurle 12,193 Pearson, Dtane 158,228,231 Pearson, Kelly 193 Pearson, Paul 75,174, 229 Pearson, Rebecca 158 Peelrerrpeugh, Douglas 99, 105, 112, 116,158 Peckenpaugh, Duane 158 Peckenpaugh,Ela1n 158 Petter, Janis 193 Pennock, Charles 158 Perrrreelr, 1211111 49, 194, 217, 221 Pennock, Troy 144 Peplow, Cheryl 174,229 Peplew, Lyrrrr 144 Perdue,Douglas 113,144 Perkins, Pamela 73,144 Perry, Charles 119,158 Perry, Scott 144 Pesc1tell1,Paul 144,224 Pesha, Pamela 144 Pesha, Sherry 38 Petermann, Contessa 194 Petermann, Darwin 144 Peters,Lor1e174, 223, 228, 231 Peterson, Eric 174 Peterson, Linda 158 Peterson, Michael 144,223,224 Peterson, Robert106,107,113,115,144,118 Phelps, Clayton 194 Phelps, Keith 173,174 Phelps, Randy 194 Phelps, Stephanie 144,219 Phrllrps, Ellen 158 Rabald, Paul R a159 Ragon,Kov1n 144 Raguet, Born Ralph, Lori 1 ta 144,221,224 94,217 Ramige, Marta 129, 156, 159, 216, 219, 221, 222 Ramige, Mitchell 194 Ramsey, David 144 Ramsey, Mic Ramsey, Tho Randall, Bun Randall, Kev Randolph, G hael144 mas 159 rry5, 18,41, 129, 194,218,222 in 159 regory106,107,157,159,222,118 Ransom, Steven 113,117,144 Rash, Brenna 41,175,218 Ray, Crystal 159,224 Rey, Tony 175 Ray, William 175 Rayner, Timothy 144 Rea, Dale 175 Schwartz, Darlene 195 Schwartz, Wanda 160 Scott, Kevin 110,195 Scott, K1mberly145,218 Seckler, Christine 176 Seelye, Celestia 145 Seibold, Scott 176 Sell, Victoria 160 Shadrick, Leo 160 Shadrick, Stella 195 Shallenberger, Brian 160 Shannon, Steven 176 Sharum, Robert 145 Shaver, James 114,160 Shaw, Shaw, Ann 176 Robert 145 Shelton, Robin 176 Shepherd, Erma 160 Sheppard, Timothy 145 Sherwood, Alitha 160 Sherwood, Patricia 217 Redshaw, Jerry 159,221 Reed, Cynthia 175 Rees, 159 Reeser, Peter 87,175 Reesor, Richard 175 Reichert, Pamela 85,159, 221, 224 Reid, Jeffery 48, 175, 212, 213, 222 Reinholdt, Beth 194,214,216 Reinholdt,Ran 114,115,159 Reinholdt, Steven 87,100,194 Reliford, Lori 194 Rench, C. Lester 110,175 Renfroe, Kimberly 129,144,218 Rennie, Deborah 195,216,218 Renttra, Robert 100,159 Resler, Wendy 195,217 Reuscher, Kurt 159 Reynolds, Connie 144 Reynolds, James 106, 107, 144, 118 Reynolds, Karen 195,217 Shirk, Christine 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 195, 94 Shirk,Jeanne 129,160,131 Shirley, Brenda 160 Shirley, Geneva 160 Short, Gordon 100, 101, 195, 229 Shumaker, Vicky 160 Shurtz, Kathleen 195 Siegrnst, Lynette 145 Silber, Mary 160,218,224 Simmons, Daniel 71, 77, 176, 220, 221, 222 Simmons, Melissia 160 Simon, Jacqueline 145 Simpson, Kimberly 145,219 Simpson, Margaret 145,214 Skaggs, Deanna 145,224 Skaggs, Debra 176 Skinner, George 145 Slavens, Donald 160,212 Slocum, Tami 12, 38,160, 216 Reynolds, W Rhines, Cher Rhoades, All illiom 106,107,118 Iyn 159,216 sa 144 Rhoades, Jeffrey 119,159 Rice, Justine 159,216 Richard, Freida 159 Richards, Brenda 175 Richards, Larry 175 Richards, M1ke113, 117, 121,144 Richardson, Douglas 175 Richie, Roger 106, 107, 144,118 Rickard, Hal Riddle, Jann: Riggenboch, Riggenbach, Riggenbach, Rlggenbach, Riggenbach, Risser, Scott Roach, Kelli Roberts, Lorl Roberts, Tod 144 e 129, 159, 218, 222,231,130 Kathy 129,212,217 Kent 1 19,221,225 Kurt 144,221 Michel 159 T1m 58, 169, 175, 212, 221,222,225 175 7, 38,195, 217 224 d 159 Robertson, Dennis 159 Robertson, Gary 144 Robertson, John 106,107,175 Robinson, Sheary 84,188, 195, 229 Rodemich, Lynne 175,223,224 Rodgers, Bet rr 70,159,224 Rodgers, Brenda 144,224 Rodgers, Carol 159 Roehm, R.Ke1th 115,144 Roffol, Christopher 144 Rogers, 1. Douglas 144 Rogers, Linda 144,218 Rohn, Brenda 195 Roadhouse, Roadhouse, Deborah 144 James 175 Roote, Debra 175 Slusher, Sue 145,224 Smelley, Pamela 160 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Snoke, Snake, Snyde Bradley 115, 121, 145,228,230 Connie 176 Darrell 119,160 Darrell W. 145 David 176 Deyrd R.99,108,109, 176,217,221 Deborah lFr.l 145 Deborah lSo.J 160,224 Diane 196 Edward 160 Fred 145 Harry 176 Jack 160 Jamie 145, 220, 222, 224 Jean 160,224 Jerry 115,121,145 Joseph 176 Kathleen 176 Lexley 176,219,225 Lori 145 Lynne 160 Randy S, 160 Robln 145,218 Ruth 145 Stephen 196 Stewart 77, 92, 176, 231, 230 Stuart L. 108,176 Vickie 145,217,218 Wayne 145,214 William 160 wrllserrr R, 196,214,217 Bradley 145 Brandon 105, 106, 107, 176 Todd 160 fr Solomon, Debra 129, 160, 216, 219 Solomon, Dennis 196 Phillips, Jill 42, 47, 122, 123, 165, 174,212,218,222, 10 Phill1ps,Rhonda 62, 174, 223, 224 Phill1s,Roger 144,222, 228,221,230 Pl'11llis,Sandra 77, 174,221,222,223, 228, 231,230 Phrpps, Sherry 158 Pierce, Anna 194,225 Preree, Kerry 159,228,231 Pierce, Mark 106,107,1 18 P1erce,Star1ley 144,214,220 Pinkham, Mary 174 Pinkham, Susan 144 Paquerd, Mark 159 Pitts, Deborah 159 Pleasant,1imothy 194 Pleasant, William 159 Plunk, Kimberly 144 Polston, Joyce 224 Post, Tino 144 Potter, Potter, Potter, Potter, Beverly 174 Brad 106,107,174 Drew 194,214,217 Phyllrs 174 Potter, Teresa 174 Paulsen, Dawn 159 Prater, Dantel 194 Preston, Carmen 194 Preston, Rene 159 Pretty, James 159 Price, Jeffery 159,214 Prudhoe, Greg 175 Prudhoe, M1chael1l5, 144, 221, 228, 230 Prudhoe, Scott 115, 121, 221, 228, 231 Pull1um,Daniel 194 Pulllum, Rhonda 121,159 Pulllum,Shoror1 144 Purdue, Jerry 105, 106,107,175, 178 Purdue, Patricia 159 236 Index Roper, Charles 195,212 Repp, Debra 159, 217, 219, 224 Rose, Judith 175,217 Rose, Nancy 145,219 Rosine, Michelle 129,160,224 Roth, Rebecca 195,225 Roy, Tony 80 Runyon, Caral39,129,195, 216, 218, 222, 228, 231 Russell, Arlene 145 Ryan, Cynthia 160 S Soles, Carol 160 Saltarelli, Mario 48, 157, 160, 213, 220, 222, 223 Salzer, Gory 175,212 Sams,Jay99,106,107,112,160,217,118 Sams,Jon 110,175,231 Sanders, David 175 Sandltar, Steven 160 Sandrr1ar1,Lir1da 75,124, 129,175, 218, 225 Sandy, Guy 99, 105, 112, 116, 225 Sorver, Daniel 175 Scales, Debra 160,216 Schieber,Jay157, 160,220,222 Schieber, Scott 103, 195, 213, 217, 221 Schindler, Steven 195 Schlaffer,Janet 38,195,225 Schleigh, Donald 96, 97, 106, 107, 195, 217 Schlesinger, Robert 108,175,217 Schmidgall, Laura 195,223 Schmidt, Peggy 195 Schmitt,Janice 195 Schmitt, Monika 32, 46,176, 212, 217, 221, 225 Schneider, Peggy 176 Schoch, Philrp 160 Schoch, Robin 195,214 Solomon, Teresa 145 Solomon, William 20, 99,108,109,196, 217, 222 Sommer, Rerree 121, 145, 215, 218, 219, 224, 131 Son, Daniel 59,145,223 Sorenson,Casandra128,176,221,228,231 Sparkman, Denise 145 Sparks, Kim 145 Sparrow, Cindy 161 Sparrow, Tammy 145 Spencer, Edward 145 Spencer, Denice 214,224 Spencer, Teresa 161 Spencer, Yvonne 161 Spinder, John 145, 228, 231, 230 Spittler,Tereso128,171,176,216, 225 Spitze, Lila 196,217 Sprinkler, Debra 145 Spurlock, Paula 196 Stacks, Richard 161 Stacks, Russell 176 Staehlin, Patricia 196,213,222 Stafford, Yvonna176, 217, 219, 221, 222 Stake, Pamela 196 Stake, Ronald 145 Stameriohn, Rex 145,228,231 Stanford, Brett 161 Stanley, Kaylene 161,224 Stanley, Susette 145 Starnes, David 161 Starry, Wade 161 Stasz, Janet 145 Stein, Stephanie 161,218,221 Stenstrom, Donna 196 Stever, Diana 145 Stewart, Collin 176 Stewart, Debra 161 Stewart, Jan 176, 221,222,223 218, 228,231 130 Underhi Stewart, Jeffrey 119,145 Stewart, Joanne 145 Stewart, Rebecca 196 Stice, Dianne 176, 213, 217, 221 Stiles, Mary 196 Stiles, Timothy 106,107,196 Stocksiek, Stephen 54, 145, 228,231 Stoecker, Suzanne 161, 216, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 22 Stalin, Monica 196,216,221 Stone, Margo 161,193,225 Stoneburner, Deb 196,214 Stoneburner, Kevin 161 Storey, Diana 177 Storey, Pamela 145 Stout, Robert 145 Stroker, Paula 79,224 Strantz, Kathleen 177 Strausbaugh, Chris 96,106, 107, 161, 217,118 Strausbaugh, Diana 146,216,218 Strawn, Tina 161 Street, Robert 146,228,230 Stricktaden, David 146 Stringer, Randy 196 Stroops, Teresa 161 Stuber, Juliana 197, 219, 223, 32 Stuber, Lloyd 99,106,107,112,161,118 sluelry, Jehrr 59,161,223 Stucky, Thomas 177,223 Stultl, Adele 146,214 Suggs, Dina161, 216, 224,225 Sullivan, John 177 Summers, Connie 146,219,131 Summers, Gary 161 Sunderland, Randy 121,146 Sutherland, Lorrr 177 Sutter, Rebecca 177,225 Sutton, Donna 121, 124, 125, 161, 219, 131 Sutton, James 177 Swanson, Alvin 146 Swanson, Colleen 177 Swearengln, Kevin 161 Sweatt, Diana 177 Swords, David 146 Swords, Gregory 161 Swords, Pamela 197 Sylvester, Terr 161 T Tandy, Tony 177 Tankersley, Rebecca 129, 161, 216 Tanner, Bobbie 197 Tannhauser, Clara 128, 129, 188, 197 Tannhauser, Kevin 161 Tapp, Michael 177 Tapp, Robert 177 Tapp, Tammy 197 Tarlton, Sheila 161 Tate, J erlery 168,177 Taylor, Carolyn 146 Taylor, Debra 197,214 Taylor, Karen 161 Taylor, Llsa 161,224,214 Taylor, Michael 146 Taylor, Ronald 161 Taylor, Vlcky197 Teeter, Phyllis 161,224 Teige, Alan 84,197 Telge, Lorne 224 Teige, Valerie 46, 177, 212, 221, 229 Tellor, Cynthia 177,218,225 Tetrev, Robert 1 13,146 Thannert, Kathy 146,219,224 Tharlnert, Paul 161 Thannum, Mork115,121,146, 213, 221,222 Thorio, Tina 177 Thario, Tomasirle 162 Theestield, Karen 146 Theissen, Jeltery 146,224 Theobald, Lisa 84, 86, 122, 123, 128, 129, 197,219,223 Therkildsen, Eric 105, 177,228,231 Therkrldsen, Linda 38,126,127,197,21B, 221 Thetford, Sheri 197 Thewlis, David 146, 212, 228, 231, 89 Tl'1ewlis,Joseph 146,228,231 Thomas, Jeffery 113,121,146 Thomas, Stuben 177 Thompson, David 96, 106,107, 146, 224, 118 Thompson, Leasa 146 Thompson, Karen 162 Thompson, Rusty 197 Thorn, Kathleen 162 Thornhill, David 146 Thornton, Kathy 128, 177,218 Thornton, Timothy 146 Thorpe, Susan 146,216 Throan, Darcy 177 Tillery, Kristie 157, 162, 216, 219, 221, 222, 224 Timberlake, Larry 146, 228, 231, 230 Tittle, Curtis 162,220 4 Tittle, Deborah 20,41,121,124,125,126,127,197,216, Todd, Joseph 162 Toevs, Lori 197 Totanelli, Paul 110 Totanelli, Susan, 19,121,177 Tomevi, Richard 121,146 Tonles, Edith 188,197 219 Tonies, Kenneth 162,225 Tonkin, Mark 177 Tonsor,Dan1el 146 Tonsor, Mark 162 Torre, Phillip 177 Tosch, Lowell 162,228,231 Totten, Theresa 129, 162, 224, 216 Toumbs, Cynth1a121,197, 221, 224 Tousley, Michael 103, 108, 197, 217 Trov1s,Je1't 114,162 Tregellas, Evan 177 Trew, Richard 197 Tribe, David 162 Trueblood, Charles 1 12,162 Trueblood, Douglas 162 Trumble, Elaine 75, 122, 123, 128, 177,213 Tucker, Tucker, Patrick 146 Steven 162 Turner, Carol 151 Turner, Lynnda 197 Turner, Randy 146 U ullelr, Jeanette 121, 126, 127,177 ll, Greg 1-so , 220, 222, 223, 228, 231 ,218, 222, 223 Wasson, Mark 110, 178, 221, 223,229 Watts, Cynthia 163,224 Weaks, Debra 84, 198, 217, 225 Weaks, Lisa 147, 217,218,224 Weaver, Kevin 163 Weaver, Mary 198 Webb, Mark 87,220,223 Weber, David 78,198 Webster, Debra 178 Webster, Sharon 178 Welch, Deborah 163,217 Wennmacher, Debbie 163 Westbrook, Russell 99, 108, 120, 163 Westerbur, Theodore 163,220 Westlake, Randy 147 Whon, Kimberly 147,218 Wheeler, Deanna 217 Wheeler, Sandra 147,221 White, Colin 199 White, James 18, 108, 109,199, 217, 222 White, Lawanda 163 Whitehurst, K1m129, 218, 221, 228, 231 Whitman, Rey 178 Widdows, Deborah 178 Wilcoxson, Debra 121, 163, 219, 221 Wilcoxon, Teresa 198 Underwood, Brett 17,177,214 Underwood, Gregory 177 Underwood, Kitty 162 Uppole, Rhonda 146, 218,221,224 Utley, Robert106,107,113,146,118 Utley, Silvia 162,217,221 V Volloslo, Greg 105, 197, 222, 228, 231 , 230 Vance, Kevln162 Vanderheydt, Jacki 197 Vandeschraat, Craig 1 14,162 verrdesehreer, Tlrrr 197 Vandlke, B111 146 Vandusen, James 106,107,146 VanDyke, Gloria 162 VanW1nkle,L1so122,123,128,177, 218, 221, 222, 223, 225 Vaughan, Deborah 162 Vaughan, Teresa 146,217 Vaughan, Steven 162 Vestal, William 162 Vickers, Penny 146 Vines, Joyce 162 Vinson, Kevin 117,146 Vires, Brenda 162 Vires, Jerry 146 Vlres, Joey 177,225 Vogel, Gregory 162 Vogel, Kim 162 Vogler, Scott 146 Vogt, David 197 Volk, Martin 162 Voss, Curt 162 Voss, Scott 162 Voss, Tracy 146 Vroman, Barbara 146, 218, 219, 221, 222, 228, 229, 230 Vroman, Gary 100, 162, 221, 222, 228, 231, 230 Vroman, Susan 197, 198, 213, 218, 222, 228, 230,33 W Wade, Sandra128,178, 212, 217, 218 Wade, Terry 147 Waggoner, Gary 147 Wagley, James 147 Wagner, Marilyn 36,128,172, 178,217,219, 225 Wake,Joedy113, 147 Walden, John 178 Waldinger, Brenda 129,147 Waldinger, Jamie 198 Wilsoxson, Timothy 163 Wildenradt, Julie 39,179,214 Wildenradt, Welles 198 Wiley, Ralph 198 Wilkinson, Chris 57,198,229 Wilkinson, Rebecca 163, 221, 228, 229,231 Willet, Kimberly 199 Willett, William 147 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Debra 179,214 Gayle 163 Jeffrey 199 Jill aa, 199,214,216,218 Keith 46,199,212 Linda 38,147,214 Linda L, 74,199,219 seen 121,228,231 Timothy 179 Williamson, Kathie 179 Williamson, Steven 179 Williamson, Teresa 147 Willis, Elizabeth 147 Wilson, Laura 147,228,231 Wilson, Robbie 120,163 Wilson, Theresa 147,217 Winbarn, Karen 147 Winder, Gregory 98,99,199 Winders, Teresa 147 Winkler, Deidre 42, 121, 171, 179, 218, 219, 222,225 Winkler, John 108,179,222 wrhshrp, Jeffrey 147 Winter, Gayla 42, 121, 124, 125, 126, 127, 199, 218, 219, 222, 228, 231 Wiseman, Kevin 199 Witherell, Daniel 199 Witherell, Denise 163, 216, 218,222 Witherell, Daina 179 Witherell, Patricia 163 Withers, Pamela 199 Witt, Gary 47,179, 212,222,225 Wltzig, Kathleen 128, 179 Witzig, Penny 163,228 Wood, Cynthia 199 Wood, David 179 Woodell, Dan1el99,199,217 Woodburn, Cathy 199,218 Wooding, Eric 163,225 Woods, Carla 147 Woods, Ellen 163 Word, Lila 147 Workman, Kenneth 96, 106, 107, 163, 118 Waldon, Lori 42, 129, 163, 216, 218, 222 Waldon, Mark 106,107,178 Waldon, Patricia 48,198, 213, 218, 222,223 Waldon, Larry 163 Waldron, Michael 178 Waldro Teri 147 N, Walker, Byron 178 Walker, Delbert 147 Walker, Dennis 163 Walker, lrvin 178 Walker, Vicki 122, 123, 128, 198 Wall, Samuel 178 Wall, Wllllam198 Wallace, Brenda 147,219 Wallace, Jess 228 Wallace, Karen 198 Wallace, Ronald 147 Wallace, Thomas 163 Waller, Jett 106,107, 163 Waller, Jennifer 218,222 Wallis, Jess 178,231 Wallis, Kimberly 147 Walraven, Anna 178,221 Walston, Michael 99, 108, 109, 214 Wolters, Joe 178 Walters, Tina 163 Wanner, Richard 61, 198, 222, 223, Ward, Cynthia 163 haron198, 217 Word, S Warner, Jett 198 Warner, Ruth 225 228, 229, 230, 33 Workman, Kimberly 199 Worley, Allison 147 Wright, John 147 Wright, Ricky 163 Wyatt,J.M1chael 147 Wynn, Tommy 179 Wys, G. Sue 179 Y reeirle, Arrrrehel 49, 184, 199, 214, 221 Yancey, Bonnie 162,217 Yates, Jackie 163 Yates, 8. Jean 163 Yates, B. Martha 199 Yaunk, James 119,163,220 Yaunk, Julie 179 veealelre, Myrtle 199,216 Yemm, Rhonda 73,163,222 York, Barbara 123,163,216 York, Beth 13,199 Young, Robert 179 Young, Patti 199 Yount, Julie 199 Zaborac, Robert 105,199 Z zellslre, Edward ae, 110, 199, 213 Zorn, Donald 163,118 lndex 237 E r 1 I ' e ma if it t 1 1 v 5 ,Zh E l 7 fy . . -I: I it s w, A N, i I.I I1 IC In I I V, . ' 7: t i f fw ,, IIII ,I , 1 H Do you remember? Whether your first day of school was sad or happy, as you look back on it, there is one thing about it that's true. The good times always seem to outnumber the bad times. There is nothing we can do about time except to see that it passes productively. It stores the memory of what we used to be and what we can be as the months go by. Making the most of every day as if it were the last one is only the beginning of the purpose of living life iust one minute ata time. l 2 1, .. .,'E1ee,g,,,., , ,.. ' ,ffwf1,iif 5g1 1 6 , Q ,7 E1 2 th 5,221 lzgmmwm iiis . ' Exists in every human nature, a goal . . . In preparation for a crass-country meet, Phil Koth builds up endurance with practice on the football l field. 5 -,U . Kwittff '-me Parting Shots Mid all the traffic ofthe ways, make in my heart a quiet place, where I may find myself. ln the after-school scramble, students make their way to their lockers through the crowded ambulatory. Only to have made an effort is worth the struggle. Receiving recognition for her participation and scholastic achievement, Linda Johnson races to the stage upon becoming a member of the National Honor Society. Forty- six graduates from the class of '76 were added tothe National Honor Society. 3 , Q 1 a w ww., - is 'i What power can restore the 59, y F. We can do it if we will. Two Raiderettes prove that if you're really determined to get where you're going, nothing can stop you. moment that has passed or the day whose sun has set? As part of his daily rou- tine, a custodian lowers the flag after school, nearing the end of another day. 239 240 Closing Take Time To Read: it is the source of wisdom. Take Time To Think: it is a source of power. Take Time To Be Friendl : it is theway to happiness. Take Time To Laugh: it is the music of the soul. - EPOCH Staff Editor-in-chief y Carol Frietsch Student Life Danita Moore Asst. Editor-in-chief Gary Witt Art Editor Val Teige Organization Editors Jan Cannon Index Wanda Jones I Jill Phillips f N Copy Editors Jill Miller H Sports Editors Kristy Glynn John Bagby Rick Elsey Copy Writers Val Teige People Editors Monika Schmitt Marilyn Calkin Keith Williams Typists Sandi Wade Academics Editor Tim Riggenbach Judy Morger ' Marilyn Calkin I Sally Blume We extend special thanks to the advisors, Mrs. Clay and Mrs. Lewis, who have contributed a lot of their time to help in making this yearbook. - 983333322 san angelo, texas