Guilford High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Rockford, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1972 volume:

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V ..,:5:V g nm -z-k,:V'-ffm LV, V, g.: -- Nw., . , ,. . :i: . . . 3 ' VV , .V f-1' 1' Va.. 1-ig. fa- Q , H '+. 5-V v 4 mf L. as if 6' 5 1 ' A 'f 1 my .V 1 If you don't know who you are then people aren't going to know who you are either. CMimi Harrisj . I feel insignlfigant compared to all the oth- er people. Upperclassmen cut down the frosh a lot. CLinda Gannowayj I You.have to love yourself before other people can love you. CRoss Halleckj ln our society we are close to people. fNancy Glennj ' Everything should start with love and hap- piness because it seems like you have enough of that to spread around. CKathy Petersonj I feel much worse on Monday than any other day of the week. And that's the truth! CRich Ziesj On Monday, I feel tired and not in the best of moods, but on Friday I feel ready for the weekend. CNancy Burkej I was tired after the game but also felt re- laxed. I knew we had lost to West, but I felt like we won. Defeat puts you down, but the way we played made me feel like we had won. Uohn Robbinsj 6 Seniors, you blew it! The 'spirit award' goes to the sophomores. CCraig Fosterb I think school spirit has decreased. Each year it goes down. CFaith Hugdahlj The class of '73 shall reign supreme. We won't take any static from anybody. QRick Barz and Rick Hughesb Our class spirit stinks! But the football players try to promote it. QBrian Seagoj The freshman have a lot of school spirit. We had between 15 and 20 kids work- ing on the float each night. CPauIa Gmei- nerj l think our class spirit is pretty good, but we haven't got started yet. CDebbie Kjellj 8 f P' J '-4 xx S, 'f 3 Q HA :f.'?gZAQ.5 46 X. e 44 'K' 1-, ', Xpq .v-y-5 Ze, P' Q g,- . '- 1-,TU s ,g. 't ki- .V-'K'-' 1 fa. lg- . 3 Until man experiences, he has no knowl- edge. QBob Axj lt's fun to pretend, isn't it? CCraig Sahlstromj Dancing is an emotional release. lt's an individual way of telling people who you are and what you feel. You try to reach out and touch them by your facial expressions and movements. QAnn Lindgrenj The only time I feel lonely is when lwalk to my classes. CNla rsha Nlangasj fi WV WV X.. YY lVly favorite hobby is girl watching and girl watching and girl watching. CCarl Feroliej l like football because it gives you a chance to get back at the other guy. C.loe Ra uvoloj lVly favorite sport is water skiing because it's fuh and good exercise. Once when I fell, I did three somersaultsf' CSue Gartherj 11 W if 'V 2 ' ,E wx 'I Bev Jw ' ii. fu V jb 5 -iQ When you talk about a school - it's not really the building, it's the kids in it. CLinda Gannawayb I spend my free hours in the boys' john' doing chin ups. CSteve Schmalingj I wouIdn't eat lunch in there for anything. I have lunch at 9:30 in the morning and the food is not too good. It doesn't appeal to me. CSandi Ralstonb This feels more like I'm sitting in a zero hour than an English class. CSaIIie Sillbaughb The desks in 151 are cleanerthan the cafe- teria. I tried writing in there before and I got a bunch of mess on the back of my paper. CKar- en Gooclhopej if if 1 I 1 3 ,fm Q, hu, ..--.- ' ' 5 4.??'ff-was 7 , V--aww. .- Y ,K 'WTKZV iw? if ' -5:w?!2 '73.'X.- 4 '7'4'fw --YJ V .1 5-Fslqmfw, wma 1 , -5 H if -X ,516 . Vz-'733f3S5f4 fZ::if5Q1if ' - - A V H , - 5v??iXf'5 W -:LQ-3,51---fe'ff?.-Wfvei-.1 ,Q -gk, ,bf ,,,ggw-H .. 1' ggfdp--G-iffef avr- ,ff 1.33:.w:V:+:fi' :i',igZ??1ZV1'-1.-zZ:,wq3ggfff.V 7, JL:.-3112?-rf' lgzg 1 -'Q-g7V.v,,,-' ' ,., V - -'gh'-'4 ' ,xg V -1-azfwlm P f ',g,,,, Mk, wig ' ,L -,ge :Vf:,VV-f-im 5-f n.-1v,3gfw?:q:q1 .- is-4 w. L X , win E46 i ,V 1. M, , ,vggrfl 4 y X -MV.. . .,,,m..,1.-,L ALM .4 , . ,..., ,f M., 14.4. 3,51-.V W, V- A -. ,. , UL 1 , V, ,f 4 2 faq Q? 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'Z' 2 ' -J: fr:-431'--fin. :Hi.zsigfN.Vnggm-,cf4,,g,,.5,V-g W. - .1-.,,gz5.V' L Q50 - ,--qw:-513.-,.,r:.wffgzt 'V,,gFw,,-:,+1'.4QNQf-w'Q1v'4V.--1,g,-Q-y .' -' ' . .--:ff .45 13 :'.V,v-,gghpg-ff-,ffExifEg, , 1 ' , 1-55 -T-if 4af55'?- 751' l'3-Wifi? Z-Q i2faf7i2,V.ff3E54 ' E SV .' W' 3,1 xi IU' -an -ID- y 3 J P 'S i 1 -.Lf .-.,,, 'Vx f' if I I x 9 XXX X ,V xx ,X -,. I n 1 S ,M 6 5 3V . ' 7 0 11 '1 gi' Vg of an f 1' -- , nl 'S' -2 'av 'P' wr ,za ,MV . . 2 Fo., , s -3, -. CT .3 Y 'C' .aw 21 5 QI J' n.' Wx , X . +12 -5 fi -4.4 f-x x.J XX. S T U D E V N T 1 L Vg Si- ' J X c F A 15 29. 'nw ' !1-! 7, P 97 -' ' M as :gg ,..f. r af! ff 'S N. 1 I x 1, 'o ' V si ' 4 Q 1 .l . 1 i I Y 'liiilfirrig ax ' 1' ,: cm -uw V , A rwgfjjw M ' 54 xx, M:-If F , T'N3l32lfiQWH 1311 . .ao x 'F ' ex! ,ig M N . 1 Z4 Cx fq , r. y UPPER LEFT: 1971's Homecoming Court is Karen Erick- son, Ann Lindgren, Jo Robbins, Trisha Whitehead. and Anne Wolfley. LOWER LEFT: BuIIdozer Scott Boettner plows over the Bucs. UPPER RIGHT: Nancy North, last year's queen, is as happy as Jo when she crowns Jo queen. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Beverly Lindgren and Mark Boettner help alumnus Micky Manning and Kathy Wilson select a mum. Student Life 17 UPPER LEFT: Larry Lantow helps Debbie Girth with her coat as they prepare to leave the dance. FAR LEFT: Couples dance to the music of Doc Savage . LOWER LEFT: Kurt Liljedahl and Jan Leudke hand Mr. Erick- son dance tickets as they enter Odin 71 . UPPER RIGHT: Powerful Vikings break through to beat the Bucs 34-17. CENTER RIGHT: Due to a technicality, the Sophomores pulled through to win the float competition. LOWER RIGHT: Brent Branca shows a look of concentration as he watches the Viking defense. l i l 18 Student Life ' l v'f'x't 'W Q ' N 1' ra QU If people want to go to homecoming, its great. If they're involved in it, its interesting, but if you don't really ca re it's just another dance. Clvlark Reiterj Homecoming promotes school spirit. CKevin Strandj I just hope I get asked. CKatie Lilliej S.C. will probably lose around 215100 on 'Odin '71'.l just hope everybody had a good time because it sure costs S.C. a lot. fl3arb Leightonj A surv- . . 'W Student Life 19 The Crucible Abigail Williams - Sue Peters Elizabeth Proctor - Shiela Reaves John Proctor - Brent Schweisberger Betty Parris M Becky Heflin Reverend Samuel Parris - Dave Bell Tituba - Gail Holland Susanna Wallcott - Beverly Glass Mrs. Ann Putnam - Claudia LaRose Thomas Putnam - Jeff Peterson Mercy Lewis - Paula Thomas Ma ry Warren - Melissa Myers Rebecca Nurse - Paula Eikenberry Giles Corey - Dave Kreuger Reverend John Hale - Jeff Rosenzweig Francis Nurse - Howard Praether Ezekiel Cheever - Lee Lawson John Willard - Jim Julin Judge Hawthorne - Randy Mower Deputy Governor Danforth - Dan Hotchkiss Sarah Good - Randy Ravitts Hopkins - Jim Powell 20 Student Life ::,: , L UPPER LEFT1ln a trance, Abigail Williams and Betty Parris cry out names of those in the village who are bewitching them. LOWER LEFT: John Proctor stops Mary Warren as she wild- ly dashes to Abigail Williams in protest, when Abigail ac- cuses Mary of bringing on the yellow bird , UPPER: In jail, anxious faces watch Proctor as he tears a confession and chooses to hang. UPPER RIGHT: Tituba calms Reverend Hale, who is searching for the truth in the many accusations. LOWER RIGHT: Troubled Proctor weighs the strengths of Rebecca Nurse and his wife, Elizabeth, with his own con- fused thoughts. Motto - The Devil Made Me Do lt! Song - Some Enchanted Evening, Smoke Gets in My Eyes Rhyme - Bubble, bubble, toil, and trouble Program - Bewitched The emotions didn't includejust the actors but it also included the audience -the audi- ence could identify when Proctor decides to die. Cl3rent Schweisbergerj I enjoyed The Crucible , and thought it was good, but it would have been great if we had worked as hard the last three weeks as we did the first three weeks. CClaudia LaRoseJ Student Life 21 SADIE I-IAWKINS fl I thought the square dancing was K JN more fun than the regular dance be- cause it was different, and everyone looked like they were having a lot ot fun. CLinda Ahrt I didn't want to get married ... at the Sadie Hawkins dance be- cause l didn't want to rush into any- thing CDave Northb The wand, 'Dry Ice', was all right Nlost of the songs were pretty good. CPat Coblentzj I didn't think we'd wii. since there were so many other good costumes. I was really surprised. Uackie Buschj UPPER LEFT: Sue Stenberg and Perry Green make a bridge for Laura Hultgren and Randy Steward. MIDDLE LEFT: Jackie Busch and John Robbins look over their prize. two coupons for a pizza and pitcher of Coke, for the winning costumes, LOWER CENTER: Lee Nalewanski moves easily in his long underwear to the music ot Dry Ice , 22 Student Life f ruvwn VALKYRIES In Valkyries, you're swimming not just to goof around, but to practice on something. lt's something a girl can excel in. Uean Trederj I joined Valkyries because it's good exercise and I need the exercise be- cause I'm fat. fDana Thienemanj I like Valkyries because then you can feel , . . CJa ne Weissj sexy in a Ieota rd. Valkyries was not what I expected. I wasn't used to students running the advisor. I thought it was the other way around. I stayed with Valkyries be- cause the kids were really a good bunch of kids and we got everything ironed out. A CIVlrs. Jane Frielj .4 i- UPPER LEFT: Girls work hard perfecting their water ballets and skulling skills. LEFT: Barb Hammel, Mary Ann Aramovich, and Linda gartner begin their routine on land. This along with many other numbers is part of the show, Organizations RIGHT: Maren Aramovich poses next to an Old Crow bottle, posing as a woman of ill repute during the tradi- tional president's number. Student Life 23 JUNIOR PROM To me the best thing about the prom is her CLiz Cramerbf' CDave Kreugerj Oh, it's Santa! Hi! CBill Hallstromj ... No,,., it's fat Albert. iSanta Bruce Sherwatj l think the group worked really hard. Suc- cess is due to those who gave it everything they had. The rest of us are grateful to them. Clvlr. Mike Harmony The bridge looked like packing crates, but the decorations, the stars, looked good. CTom Becky UPPER RlGHTi With music provided by Jay Berry. juniors slow dance to popular songs. CENTER LEFT: Couples take a time out along with the band to enjoy the refreshments. LOWER LEFT: Dan Dalziel and Sue Douglas are the first couple who sign the memory sheet, LOWER RIGHT: Bruce Martin and Cindy Mclntosh gaze at the gingerbread ornaments hanging on the tree. 24 Student Life Romanoff and Juliet Juliet Moulsworth lgar Romanoff . .. .. Mrs. Moulsworth Mr. Romanoff ... .. Mrs. Romanoff. .. .. The General ... lst Soldier ... 2nd Soldier ...... The Archbishop . .. Freddie ..,...... Marfa ... The Spy ... . Melissa Myers Howard Prather Donna Thomas Jeff Rosenzweig . Shiela Reaves .Dan Hotchkiss . Randy Mower ... Jim Berger ,... Dave Bell ... Lee Lawson ...Gail Holland , .Dave Krueger like ff fs Mt ...- f' if 3 My w 'SMW , 'W 5 I really felt gratified that it came off so well. CJeff Rosenzweigb lt was a well chosen play with many good and well created parts. CDan Hotchkissb I didn't realize it was so funny until the night of the performance. CGail Hollandb The audience was really great, so it made the play better. CMelissa Myersb UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Romanotf begins the morning with her daily accusations in front of the spy. CENTER LEFT: The General prepares for the symbolic wedding of his country which will enable Romanoff and Julietto get married. UPPER: The spy buys postcards of suggestive nature from the 2nd soldier. LEFT: After hearing her fiance is coming to visit her, Juliet falls in a dead faint. Student Life 25 'QQ' xg.: FIREBALL I like the idea of having a court. It keeps you in suspense and gives more girls a chance-. CJim Stevensj I think havingthecrown is . .. a big risk M. for everybody. CJoanneWiIburl Yea, the crown is cool! lt's about time we did something different. CDoug Fansherj Having the crown may endanger the queens life. QDebbie Gartenb ul liked the crown and decorations but the band, 'Nlanikan', didn't play any slow songs. I wanted to hear slow songs because the loud fast songs made my stomach, along with the good food l had just eaten, vibrate. Clvlary Tuckerj 26 Student Life FAR LEFT: 1972 Fireball court is Judy Holmstrom, Barb Leighton. Jackie Busch, Michele Nlassoney, and Beth Ross-Shannon, Standing are the escorts, Dave Hardy, Ker- ry Redmon, Jim McComb, Chip Donahue, and Jon Bower- master, emcee. Mark McEntee, an escort, is not pictured, FAR LOWER LEFT: Bruce Scherwat shows Jon Bowermas- ter the matching half to the winning ticket for the door prize, a watch, while Jackie Busch looks on. CENTER LEFT: After crowning Jackie Busch as queen, Jon Bowermaster announces the traditional queen's dance. CENTER RIGHT: Publications elected Sara Conde as hon- orary Fireball queen. LOWER RIGHT: Couples wait to hear music provided by Manikan I ff L 5 it Student Life 27 W 9G 3 S fi , 1 I GUILFORD INVITATIONAL l'm glad we had the Invitational because the Guilford Relays and East Relays are almost identical and our athletes are getting. better competition .. in individual events than they would when they comptete in the conference and district. CCoach Lee Nlarksp The queen and court are traditional and it added to the Invitational. l liked havinga little bit ot everything - relays and individual events. CBarb Andersonh l'm glad they had teams from all over be- cause it's a better representation. But I liked it better at night. lCaroI Dahlj 28 Student Life K 1 X. ' Q J' rf i J W . , 15 1 . L S3 FAR LEFT: The 1972 lnvitatronal Court is Jody Hasemeyer. Susie Sands, Lynda Schaeffer, Peggy Odling. and Jenny Gmeiner. The emcee is Kerry Redrnon, The girls are es- corted by Bill Butler, Jeff Strickland, Chris Erickson, Chuck Kostantacos. and Lee Tuneberg. FAR LOWER LEFT: Queen Lynda Schaeffer beams with radiance after receiving her crown. CENTER: Adrenalin flows as Paul Sewell nears the finish line. LOWER RIGHT: The First Annual Guilford Invitational for Track and Field which hosted thirteen teams was a big success. Rock Island won followed by Rockford West and Sterling with Guilford taking sixth. FAR RIGHT: In deep concentration amidst the cheers of the crowd. Art Domres takes a winning vault over the pole. I Student Life 29 PEP ASSEMBLIES I think our pep assemblies are good. We have a lot more class spirit than school spirit. The other schools yell more. Being a cheer- leader has increased my school spirit. CKaren Petersonj Pep assemblies give me a chance to go out and get something to eat. CLee Tunebergb I like it when a guy represents the team and we throw .,. eggs, flour and gook On him: that's the kind I like. CLynn Bechtoldb They're a good thing. They fire up the stu- dent body and the team members. Ueff Behrb I think GuiItord's losing their school spirit and I think we should have more pep assem- blies -that might help. I think we could use a little more spirit. Compared to other schools, Guilford is dead. fPenny Gregoryj There has been a lack of senior spirit this year, including my own. CBob Gossb UPPER RIGHT: Cheer up, Martha Warren. LOWER LEFT: We want a camel! LOWER RIGHT: A puzzled Jeff Rusk observes saddle shoes and rag-time coats as Chuck Kent and Bruce Sherwat come as they are to the pep assembly. 30 Student Life FROSH, SOPH PARTIES The best thing about open campus is hanging around the halls talking to friends. CTom lVlilaniJ t'The teachers here at Guilford are fantas- tic: they really want to help you. CLori Patchy I thought the sophomore party was . .. a lot of fun. The volleyball game we had between the guys and girls was exciting, but l think they cheated. Clvlary lVlacCallum3 Open campus is great because it gives us a chance to show our responsibility. Qlvlarilyn Painej The reason I like being in the clubs at school is it's better than staying at home. CDana Thienemannj UPPER LEFT: Freshmen girls take on the freshmen boys in volleyball at the frosh party on April 21. LOWER LEFT: Kurt Liljedahl engages in one of the many sports that are open at the sophomore party on May 20, LOWER RIGHT: As Frank Lang looks on in amazement Kathy l-lull practices her levitating powers on Dawn Dewild. .Ad ji Student Life 31 The King and l Captain Orton ,, Louis Leonowens Anna Leonowens The Interpreter The Kralahome The King . . . Phra Alack . . Jeff Rosenzweig , . . Tom Flick . Martha Finch Lee Lawson . Jeff Peterson Dan Hotchkiss . Howard Prather Lun Tha . Art Landgren Tuptim . Allyson Misevich Lady Thiang . Dana Thienemann Prince Chululongkorn .. ,, ..... Joel Schaider Sir Edward Ramsey .. . Brent Schweisberger Princess YingYaowlak ... .. ,,....,.. Paula Thomas Directors ., , .. . Mr. T. Hines, Mr. W. Durham Student Director . . , .. . Kris Lundquist Orchestra Director .. ... Mr. D. Zimmerman Choral Director . . . ..,t.., Mrs. R. Gustafson CHORUS OF WIVES - Linda Reese, Debbie Nelson, Joan Masbacher. Pauli Erickson, Bev Linberg, Ginny Carlson. Sara Flood. Jane Pearson, Marcia Ganaway, Paula Eiken- berry, Ann Joslyn, Jamie Lense, Linda Knodle, Randi Rav- itts. AMAZONS - Kristin Lundquist, Charity Hart, Carole Schrader, Peggy Eichman, Denise Mair, Luwana Stinsen. CHILDREN - Nancy Erickson, Sue Anderson. Leslie Man- gas. Seiko Kohmatsu, Teresa Lawson, Felicia Gayle, Kuty Peterson, Betsy Blunt, Check Gustafson, Trip Thiene- mann, Carmen Sanford, Julie Lindgren. Brad Blunt. DAN- CERS - Ann Lindgren, Jackie Busch, Tasha Kostatakos. Jana Nelson, Lori Larson, Laurel Howe, Sally Lindgren. Robin Krschberg, Kim Pougher. Lisa Sjossrom. PRIESTS - Jeff Cassens, Dana Gustafson. Hoby Hogemen. Jim Ju- lin, Ken Marlin, Howard Prather, Bruce Rodda, Scott Sampson. Mark Massetti. Q31 FAR LEFT: Louis Leonowens and Chululongkorn, the two sons, sing the reprise A Puzzlernentu. UPPER LEFT: Lady Thiang tells Mrs. Anna to be kind to the king for he does do some wonderful things. LOWER LEFT: Tuptim and Lun Tha meet secretly and ex- press their love for each other. UPPER RIGHT: The king sings the song A Puzzlement . LOWER RIGHT: A member of the royal family checks Mrs. Anna's shape. FAR RIGHT: The dancers portray Uncle Tom's Cabin for the guests from England. 32 Student Life N HQ xiii: -lf i- '.y,jg:t4: we-. 4 i?'H:'R' .. . ffl 1 g ff f t' f K J as 5 Y 'U Pt The dance is really well done. Barb Millitel- lo was the choreographer. The dance repre- sents Uncle Tom's Cabin. CLisa Sjosstromj This is my favorite play because I like the music and maybe because it's a dramatic show. Also, when l was a little girl, it was my favorite. l saw it four times on TV. CMartha Finchj Doing musicals is challenging because it requires close cooperation between a large number of people. Only if that can be achieved, can the show become a success. CDan Hotchkissb Student Life 33 SENIOR PROM l don't like the theme because l don't want to see girls dancing. lt's supposed to be between a guy and his girl and the dancing girls are an outside thing. Clvly- ron Fryb I think Senior Prom is a good way to endthe year because it's the . .. class' last time together. fKris Pattonj Having it at the Faust sounds good. lt's a lot better than having it at school, and besides, it's a good place and it de- serves our class. CLee Tuneburgp lt costs too much! The guy has to pay for everything and the girl expects too much. CVerne Larsonj 34 Student Life RIGHT: After a picnic in the park, Steve Schmaling and Susie Bryant end their day with laughter. LOWER LEFT: Laura Pang and Matt Myrhe chat with Robin Denny and Frank Guzzardo in the Faust Ho- tel's lounge while Dave Rernington's band takes a break. LOWER RIGHT: Mitch Nordmoe and Betsy Eklund help themselves to donuts while Barb Kirk dishes out eggs to Tom Walsh early Saturday rnorning. 5 Y .. figfx' X GRADUATION I didn't think the graduation ceremony is necessary to get the purpose across, but it's a traditional thing. CBrian Baxterj They shouIdn't make such a big deal out of it. CAI Sheflery l'm happy to get out of Guilford, but then when lthink about it, it'lI be . . . sad leaving friends .., and all the high school experiences. fJill Folgatej l'm happy to graduate because I don't like Guilford. It's too clickish and there are too many double standards. Uenny Gmeinerj Q I ,v ,. 13 K was M ix v 0 M 1 M in, in f.7i:nf? Q A gi g'..h'5l .s Q, K, iff C Alas? ,Q if 'Q xi if ka x qi Y . i .. A 4 4 ' Q? 'QQ f . 453 I . 'X' is . N' r' 'M ' 35 -P! ...H .wir-95 - 'fi 4,,I'A 1 ' mL'Q.f.J,1 .. X 'fl ' ' v -Q-N' ' ' 4 ' Q1 - 5 -' A' ' Q 11.1 .' ' . ng. K, k- . K 5 QQAVQIE x he Q4 . .4 st - 5:1 ,i .wr ,K 'QT 7' 'sag' 1 we 'I 'iw' .A I' 'Tuff' vggq qfknge 'gh rx I-:Y an ' ' If K ti V if 'iv 'Y 44 '- ikf 'Q 'Q gi ' 'I' 'WI' 4 it A ' B Q P tw ,islgfwf K' P' una xg,+'qn?wr an .. . ftfe ' rf f' Q -1,-. . '::-.i.e.'::.ii-'if5F'r i4t'!. 5': qt 1,4 lfvvuv 'gg' lg'-q Y yy. 5 D.. gpm Q L .O,! Tmivfirmii? we 1 W if E 57952 61 -5' Q. Q ' T iff 'N I M' f - m V ,, i . Q .. at v u s . ,V ' 'AAul' J A t s. W1 ifafti ' gg mi L ., I . I fr W- L-I-i-I A Qu.. UPPER LEFT: The anxious seniors and their close friends and relatives await presentation of diplomas. CENTER Graduating class of 1972. LEFT All right! We're through! We made it! UPPER Students are awarded their diplomas. Student Life 35 HZ?QWG mZOHHPN STUDENT COUNCIL 1,L Student Council, as the ruling body of Guilford, works alone to spon- sor dances, movies, bookstore, buses to games and charity drives. CJody I-lasemeyerj We're redoing room 151. ilvlark Baeverstadb When I first made Council, I thought it would be just like past years. Wow, was it different. Some of the people in Council really tried. I like it. CSaIly Lindgrenb Assembled on the monkey bars are girI's vice president, Ann Lindgren: boy's vice president. Chip Scott, treasurer, Patty Nichols: secretary. Barb Leighton, president, Craig Foster. Q. ,, va: 01 -ab. STUDENT COUNCIL SR. REPRESENTATIVES: K. Derry, C. Kent, N. Glenn, D. Tyler, B. Ross-Shannon, C. Sahlstrom, L. Gudema, K. Erick son, J. Hasemeyer, S, Nyquist. 38 Organizations LEFT: STUDENT COUNCIL JR. REPRESENTATIVES Front Row: M. Thienemann. Second Row: S, Peters, C, Sanford. C. LaRose. Third Row: N, Anderson. Fourth Row: C. Mil- lard, Fifth Row: M. Tucker, Sixth Row: J. Behr. Seventh Row: D. North. Eighth Row: D, Fansher, BELOW: Giving mums to rnoms. Beth Ross-Shannon acts as lvlorn's Night committee chairman as one of her numerous council res- ponsibilities. LOWER LEFT: Jeff Behr determines to finish his English paper before attending another council meeting. Organizations 39 RIGHT: STUDENT COUNCIL SOPH. REPRE- SENTATIVES Front Row: L. Gayle, L. Leigh- ton, T. Kostantacos. Second Row: N. Swaby, M. Warren, B. I-Iopp. Third Row: M. Clinton. B. Read. M. Baeverstad. Not pictured: S. Zim' merman. LOWER LEFT: Craig Foster. SC pres- ident. stands proud and erect while contem- plating the new problems that arise which only a SC member can face. LOWER RIGHT: Mark Clinton looks over Student Council's new constitution. the first ever voted on by students. Activities in Student Council, like working on the curriculum committee, have been a great experience. lt's taught me about govern- ment, and has made me feel more a part of the school. CNancy Glennj lf a representative participates and works while on Student Council, it can be a great learning experience. CCraig Fosterj I think Council trys hard, but not every- body feels this way. l feel more people should come to find out what Council does. ClVlarilyn Paine? I was really happy when l made Council because I wanted to get more involved in the school and the students. CIVlary Tuckerb l liked being on Council, and I think we tried to get a lot of things that were beneficial to the kids CBeth Ross-Shannonj LEFT: Randy Stewardrlaughs as Nancy Anderson gives Jeff Strickland the sexiest legs award. But later Jeff laughs at Randy when he receives the sexiest walk award. STUDENT COUNCIL FROSH REPRESENTATIVES Thienemann M Boettner Second Row: K.Orput. D. Front Row J Reynolds M Paine S Lindgren D Dresser J Johnson L Ahr fhlrd Row:D. Brooks. Organizations 41 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY By setting up the tutoring service, NHS is trying to reach those students who really want some extra help. CJana Nelsonj NHS will always be a great symbol of honor. tNancy Glennb Many people complain about NHS inactivi- ty, but I think although the club should partici- pate in what the members choose, the main purpose of the club is to recognize peoples accomplishments, and the club should not be berated it it does no less than this. CRandi Ravittsb Every year NHS selects two members who are outstanding in leadership, scholarship, and character to compete for a nationwide scholorship grant of Sl,OOO. Only about 200 out of all those who enter receive this scholor- ship. tGail Hollandb Nl-IS officers president Chris Erickson, vice president Trisha Whitehead, treasurer Debbie McCleary, and secre- tary Karen Erickson stack heads. AY-' H NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Seated: J. Schmauss. Front Row: T Whitehead. R. Ravitts, L. Gudema, A. Lindgren, N. Glenn, P. Odling. J. Loy, B. Leighton. Second Row: C. Scott, J. Nelson, K. Derry, B Ross-Shannon. C. Kent, K. Erickson, M. Beckstrancl, K. Redmon, G. 42 Organizations Bidzinski. J. Robbins, J. I-lolmstrom, H. Geiger, J. Holmstrom. C. Erickson, N. McCartin, D. Kittie, M. Stevenson, D. McCleary. Third Row: B. Bogen, G. Holland, A. Swanson, J. Winslow. ABL FRONT ROW: B. Leighton. C. Gatton, C. Mclntosh, E. Andree, A. McDonald, S. Gatchel, D. Moore. V. Michael, P. Eichman, K. Amdal, J. Larson, J. Hodgson, L. Conrad. Second Row: M. Beckstrand, J. Holms- trom, N. Glenn, C. Estwing, S. Reaves, R. Wallach. S. Bryant, J. Loy, K. Lantow, J. Good, L. Palm, D, McCleary. Third Row: K. Derry, M. Wylie, M. Thienemann, C. Millard, W. Meyers, P. McHugh, S. Hand, S. Wallach, L. Groff, W. Hoegberg, T. Price, M. Cook, P. Whitehead. Fourth Row: D. i Anderson, C. Trotter, S, Tamborini, G. Holland. K. Hammel, L. Wein- gartner, P. Erickson. J. Robbins. M. Reck. N. McCartin, D. Englesman, S. Erikson, C. Canfield. M. Morton, A. Nelson, M. Reiland, Fifth Row: J. Cooper, A. Brown, R. Ravitts. K. Erickson, L. Forsaith, K, Fisher, D, For- saith. J. Schmauss, J. Mooney. K, Hood, A. Lindgren, J. Nelson, D. Forsgren. . ,,,.r.meS' ABL ABL gives us the chance to see plays and read books that we couldn't while in school because of time or organization, CShiela Reavesj lt was an honor to be asked to join. CSandy Mattisonj The meetings are a lot of fun. We gather at someone's house one Sunday night each month. We talk about the books for awhile, and then we eat goodies and gossip for a while. CWendy Meyersj ABL is considered to be an honorary Eng- lish club consisting ot junior and senior girls with a high average in their English classes. Throughout the year, we read and discuss books, hold bake sales, and have an annual carnation sale in the spring. Also in the spring, a banquet is held. The members dressed and ate according to the kind of banquet being held. We used the money from sales to go and see plays. CTammy Pricej ABL officers Randi Ravitts, president: Debbie McCleary, vice president, Jana Nelson, secretary, and Nancy McCartin, treasurer: climb to the top. Organizations 43 44 Organizations AFS AFS is a great club to belong to and we've accomplished a lot this year. We have dances and bake sales in order to send students to foreign countries. QSusie Sandsj AFS is . ., an experience full of fun surprises .., I like to learn about the girl's lives in their homeland, but the most fun is watching their fascination over things that we take for grant- ed. CBarb Leightonj We had a Halloween party this year for the girls. They had never heard of haunted houses or bobbing for apples, so we showed them. CSally Heerensj LOWER RIGHTZ Foreign exchange students experience the delight of bobbing for apples at this year's Halloween party, UPPER RIGHT: Foreign exchangees and their sisters are Debbie Bowen. Seiko Kohmatsu. Nancy Paetz and Mich- ele Geiger. lb' LEFT: Michele Geiger sells pennants to help raise money for AFS activities. RIGHT: AFS officers are treasurer Linda Weingartner, president Judv l-lolrnstrorn. and vice president Trisha Whitehead. Not pictured: Secretary Susie Sands. AFS Front Row: L. Facchiano, C. Hawley, D. Blunt, K. Price, K. Widell, H Rank, K. Skubal, B. Greenlad, D. Wallin, D. Gesner, V. Fox, F. Gayle. Sec ond Row: H. Anr, N. Davison, S. Erikson, B. Cedarleaf, B, Ross Shannon K. McCullough, D. Laine, S. Lindgren, J. Lukasik, S. Forsaith, E. Hopp, S Johnson, P. Traynor, A. Lindgren, L. Groff, S. Douglas, B. Shugart. Third Row: A. Giliberti, A. Brown, R. Johnson, K. Nott, K. Patton, D. Doolittle, M. Warren, L. Antwerp, N. Swaby, T. Kostantacos, A. Bussian, D. Forsgren, C. Fisher, C. Miller, K. Gardmann, K. Lillie, D. Johnson, J. Busch, W. Hoegberg, P. Capwell. Fourth Row: D. Anderson, M. Hallock. S. Bryant, P. Traynor, M. Brooks, P. Calacci, S. Kunz, K. Engler, K. Der- ry, P. Guthrie, N, Glenn, L. Schaeffer, J. Wheeler, K. Wilson, P. Pillote, M. Thienemann, C. Canfield, D. Erickson, R. Pirrello, J. Norris. Organizations 45 QQOIRS We're going to be singing with the Rock- ford Symphony sometime in February, so that should be fun! CDeb Nelsonj Sing, tenors, sing! Come on tenors, Sing! That was pretty good. One more time. CHannah Garstj We start our concert music well ahead of time. For example, we're working now on our Christmas Concert. We gradually work up to the point where we don't need any music at all, and then we just perfect parts that need work. CPeggy Eichmanb The kids in Girls Concert Choir are very warm and friendly. The class is very comfort- ableto be in. CSeiko Kohmatsuj We've gone to old folks homes in Girls Concert Choir. lt was really great because they appreciated it so much. They don't have much contact with kids so they were really touched when we were walking down the aisles shaking their hands and singing 'Consider Yourself One of Us'. CKathy Andersonj l'm so gratified with you. This is the way a choir should be. Let's continue the good work! fMrs. Ruth Gustafsonb .J A CAPPELLA Front Row: C. Sanford, M. Wylie, P. Eichman, D. Hamil- ton, J. Schaider, L. Lawson, D. Garner, R. Ravitts, A. Fromong. Second Row: A. Gilberti, C. LaRose, D. Moore, L. Knodle, N. Nelson, D. Gustaf- son, R. Neece, H. Prather, D. Mair, K. Rickard, P. Calacci. Third Row: S, 46 Organizations Beilfuss, B. Lewis, J. Pearson, D. Nelson, K. Marlin, D. Krueger, J. Peter son, J. Rosenzweig, D. Greenberg, H. Garst, P. Erickson. Fourth Row: J Good, A. Misevich, K. Lundquist, M. Finch, G. Nelson, A. Landgren, J Julin, J. Copeland, G. Vincent, B. Lindberg, D. Kelley. GIRLS CONCERT CHOIR Front Row: A. Joslyn, L. Gayle, J. Frank, C Gates, S. Kohmatsu, P. Whippler, R. Kirchberg, L. Eisenbise, K. Cook, M Mangas, B. Evans. Second Row: Y. Peplos, S. Bra uer. B. Muelenbeck, C Schrader, president, N. Anderson. vice president, C. Knodle, K. Peter son, D. Farney, J. Durbin, P. Thomas, secretary: P. Corpora. Third Row: K. Carlson. J. Leonard. D. Morris. K. McVey. P. McHugh, historian: C Nosley, E. Goomas, K. Anderson, treasurer: L. Forsaith, historian, D. Williams, L. Reese. Fourth Row: P. Wenger, D. Gille, D. Ballard, G. Ander- son. J. Mosbacher, M. Stansil, S. Kunz. M. Stanton, C. Hart, C. Fisher. S. deNeveu. J. Bell. i ' ' l i 5 l ' 5 I f . l i S ' , ,. , q i EQ l ' ' . ' Q 1 4 'i , . 2 ' 4 F1 ' ', 1-5 . g 'V ,. A J ,. ie Q . h - . M 1 1 A , N 2 R f I it - f iv . to L V . - fa, -. is . . 1 P .. - ' li W 4 I 142,33 'IHS 1 'Y' T 3? ,C Y' H M '- -, ' . f' fi' 71 : -f ' ' '54 . , ' 7 .ff . .' f ' , ' full? . fl '54 , . W .. YH V 31 .Y 'l n 515. I if 1 ,,- .P . 1 .Y . -X rg -,H -. gg., K, Z . 5 , A L. l l . 5 1 gg i... .5 K 2? +1 g f 9 f n V V' X ij? t k 'K 2? ig, 1 ,fn Q 7' I ? 1 A - .- a vi' 'lr . ' l li l. T J UPPER LEFT: Behind the design on the door of room 103 the :a choir is caught at an inactive moment. CENTER LEFT: Members of Girls Concert Choir practice singing Matchmaker from Fiddler 4591 on the Roof which was sung at Fairhaven Christian Home last fall. LOWER RIGHT: Peggy Wenger, Laurie Eisenbise, Debbie Gille and Cindy Fisher sing Walk Hand in Hand as one of their practice songs. 45 9 Q' 'E 141 ,xxx All in fxdfff U Organizations 47 Colleen Milligan prepares for the annual Christmas concert by singing Christ is Born, Little Infant King , during her fifth hour class. g CHOIRS Swing your partner all the way to Boston. 'Tis the gift to be simple, 'tis the gift to be free, 'tis the gift to come down where we ought to be. Qlyricsj Time seems to go by really quickly ... inthe Freshman Girls Choir. We can sit where we want ... I like that ... Mrs. Gustaf- son gives us a chance to participate in all as- pects of choir. Those who play the piano well can help accompany the class, some kids take roll, and some others help make decisions concerning group pictures and officers. I real- ly like choir a lot and besides that, whenever there's a pep assembly that hour, we get to go to them! CKaren Dotyb You were on pitch, I wonder why? QMrs. Ruth Gustafsonj l'm just in this class to improve my voice. It's a class that you're a lot more at ease in - you're doing what you like to do. There's a lot of girls working together towards the same goal -to sing better. CMary Jo Fosdickb We are being video taped now for eight minutes. I'm going to show it at parent's night would you like to see it now? QMrs. Ruth Gustafsonj ... Yeah ... Claughterj or atleast we think so. Qchoir studentsb FRESHMEN GIRLS CHOIR Front Row: C. Cleary, A, Kingstrom. C, Gross, L. Mangas. B. Wahlquist, D. Unger, B. Gengler, K. Cham- pion, N. Erickson, M. Farb. Second Row: P, Johnson, F. Johnson, C. Johnson, S. Scott. G. Carlson, L Rever, K. Anderson, C. Milli 48 Organizations I I ii si gan, K. Bennett, L. Fitz, M. Fosdick. Third Row: S. Gartner, L. Ahr L. Petrauskas, J. Popp. C. Dawson, L. Gannaway, M. Burke, K Doty, J, Erbe. M, Paine. MIXED GLEE: Front Row: S. Flood, L. Quigg, S. Forsaith, L. Stin son, T, Lawson, D. Proudfoot, K. Van Dae, H. Kaske, P. Whippler vice president, R. Peterson. Second Row: J. Vincent, S. Ekdahl historian, G. Vincent, G. Lillibridge, H, Hodgeman, H. Prather, L Ill hx Q .Q :II -51 MADRIGALS Front Row: L. Knodle, N. Anderson, J. Pearson, D. Green- Second Row: D. Gustafson. J. Peterson, J. Rosenzweig, J. Julin, Nl. berg, P. Erickson, P. Eichman, K. Campbell, R. Ravitts, C. Sanford. Finch,G.Vincent,K. Marlin,H.Prather, L. Lawson, OQO I' ,f The Guilford Norse Tones combined their talents with all three bands and the Pom Porn Corp at the Guilford- West game on October 29, The choir sang The Pledge of Allegiance and America the Beautiful. r i 2 , E NORSE TONES J. Pearson, L. Lawson, K. Campbell, J. Peterson, L. Kno- J. Rosenzweig. N. Anderson, C. Sanford. H. Prather. R. Ravitts, D. Gus- dle, K. Marlin, P. Erickson. M. Finch, J. Julin, G. Vincent, D. Greenberg, tafson, P. Eichman. 50 Organizations THESPIANS Front Row: S. Reaves, C. Schrader, R. Ravitts, B. Heflin, P. Thomas, J. Pearson, L. Lawson, J. Rosenzweig, M. Stevenson, G. Hol land, S. Peters, R. Zies. C. Pease. Second Row: B. Schweisberger, M Finch, D. Hotchkiss. L. Facchiano, R. Mower, D. Krueger, C. Nappi, D. - Bell, D. Wilcox, P. Eikenberry. 333i Z Jn n-- - I ,,Q .I THU 5 ' Y! ., 13311 ,- THESPIANS Working on set crew, l've learned about simple carpentry, painting and about the thea- ter in general. Even though the work is hard and frustrating at times, it's worth it when you . , . hear the applause of the audience after a good perfor- mance. fWendy Meyersb Acting builds character by portraying a personality unlike your own. It's a great feel- ing of accomplishment if the audience has caught on to the idea we had hoped to get across. Ueff Rosenzweigj When I first go out on the stage, I think. 'WelI, here goes.' I say my first line and then waiting for the next one, l think about the rest of the play, how much there's left. CBrent Schweisbergerb The International Thespian Society works to better all performances as a group and as individuals. CJane Pearsonj LEFT: Hold still, Dave! Debbie Stenberg pleads with Dave Krueger as she applies his makeup. Dave portrayed Giles Corey, the brusque old man in the Crucible , presented on October 15 and 16. Organizations 51 ORCHESTRA Libby Palm gives her sister. Susie. and Debbie Kiell special help while practicing ln- troduction Act ill from Lohengrin. lt's a lot like an organization. It is much freer than other classes as we can give our 1 e opinions more. Clvliki Beswickb You must enjoy music to enjoy orchestra. I like it because it's fun and relaxing. CKim Pougherb We play different kinds of music: modern, pops, the more baroque kinds of the sixteenth century and also pieces from modern musi- cals. We do get a general over-all view of mu- sic. QBarb Ericksonj Orchestra is more fun than other classes because it isn't boring: it's a funny class. After you get a piece down to where it's good, you feel as if you've accomplished something. CJan Sorensonb There's a lot of action in there Yeah, physical action - you know, you move your fingers and toes. CHolly Kaskej l-ley! Let's tell her how great the wreaths are that we're selling ... maybe she'Il buy one! CSue Joryj We usually meet as a full orchestra for three days a week and divide up on the other two. We divide up between the strings and the woodwinds. Well, you see I'm a wood- wind. tBonnieGreenlandj ..,, fy W Q 1' 1 9 V.. 57 1 Q, ORCHESTRA Front Row: S. Hand, J. Stevenson, T. Waxler. S. Lindgren Second Row: R. Sabien, B. Erickson, S. Garlick, M. Stern. A. Wharton, L. Evans, C. Jones. S. Hartzell. Third Row: A. Fromong, Nl. Beswick. S Jory. J. Epperson, P. Brattland. T. Flick, S. Flower, K. Erbe, P. Sapp. 52 Organizations Fourth Row: M. Bowermaster, J. Tronieri, J. Treder, K. Wisner, Nl. Koep sell, A. Stern. L. Sjostrom. D. Rosborough, K. Pougher, D. Hotchkiss, D Zimmerman. Fifth Row: K. Levis, S. Nau, J. Wilber. While preparing for the fall concert, given on Saturday, Nov. 6, Miki Beswick rehearses by playing on her violin On The Trail from The Grand Canyon Suite. ORCHESTRA Front Row: V. DeGunther, M. Graff, L, Pearson, S. Zimmer- man. Second Row: H. Kaske, B. Greenland, J. Sorenson, J. Pieszak, P. Erickson. C. Sellin, L. Myhre. Third Row: S. Gasbarra, M. Paine, E. Oke- son. R. Trank, D. Rodda, L. Johnson, E, Varland. N. Meyer, L. Sabien. Fourth Row: D. Ketner, K, Flick, J. Bowermaster, S. Olson, R. Olson, Mr D. Zimmerman, Miss M. Kuchenmeister. J. Smith, J. McDowell, D. Kjell S. Palm, E. Palm. Organizations 53 CONCERT BAND Front Row: K. Erbe, C. Trefz, M. Scheider, C. Gibbs. L. McGee, C. Millard, J. Nelson, J. Karasek. Second Row: R. Andrew, B. Hammel, R. Mower, N. Lewis, R. Read, S. Peterson, G. Jackson, K. Mor- row, J. Borden. CONCERT BAND Front Row: K. Red- mon, S. Peters, M. Maitzen, S. Star- buck, D. Williams, B. Mitchell. Second Row: R. Lorenzen, K. Slinger, D. Kittie. B. Bartkus, D. Gustafson, T. Powelson. paw' CONCERT BAND Front Row: R. Erbe, M. Bogen, P. Dye, C. K. Flick, B. Johnson, R. Farb, C. Roe, R. Lund, K. Forman. Olson, J. Plummer, M. Bressette, T. Traynor. Second Row: 54 Organizations Amidst the huddle of the Concert Band, Michele Reok and Cindy Brechon play at Northwestern Band Day on September 25. 1971. V,',,AJ i - 5. I ly. I g rf' I -.. t' X CONCERT BAND ti I g Through my experiences in band, I have acquired many new friends and furthered my knowledge in music. CCyndi Nlillardj That was the best halftime show l've ever seen . . . the PomPom corp was actually . . . in step with the band and I could tell it was supposed to be the liberty bell and a bald eagle. Uana Nelsonj I want to see a superlative performance tonight, because I know you can do a better Qob than any other band in this area. lt's just bringing things together, making sure every- thing works. fIVIr. Dennis Bluntj We went to Northwestern for a football game. We played in their halftime show with about a hundred other bands from all over the state. QKerry Redmonl Do you guys really play when you're out on the field? CCarIa Trotterj Of course we do! But only about half the people play. CRich Farbj CONCERT BAND Front Row: T. Anglemire, G. Nelson, S. Pripps, S. Ot- VanPernic. Not pictured: B. Seago, C. Brechon, M. Reck, N. Rosen, R. tenberg, B. Bogen, IVI. Hanson, S. Lindstrom, B. Anderson. Second Row: NIcCreery, C. Pease, M. Shayne, D. Picus, R. Koepsell, L. Dixon, B. Gregg, J. Winslow. R. Olson, W. Sweeney, T. Organizations 55 VIKING BAND Front Row: S. Blomgren, A. Bjork, J. Parry, J. Taylor, S. over, K. Carlson, M. llseman, M. Ekdale, S. Westergren, T. Wicklund, D. Hanson, I. Johnson, S. Anderson, R. Anderson, C. Noonan, C. Harvey, L. Fisher, M. Haney, J. Lindvall, J. Jones, D. Conde, M. Devonshire. Fourth Callihan. Second Row: T. McGee, S. Day, S. Solie, T. Traynor, R. Carr, R. Row: B. Bradford, R. McDaniel, R. Stieg, R. Benthal. J. Picus. D. Carlson. Robison, T. Beckett, W. Travnick, D. Christensen, A. Varland, D. Block, l-l. Price, S. Ingersoll, J. Spangler, M. Hillary. A. Reiland. Third Row: G. Johnson, V. Hull, K. Graff, B. Sargent, J. Van- V- I 'E 4 J VARSITY BAND Front Row: T. Flick, K. Strand, P. Dixon, P. Traynor, D. Gottfred, T. King, D. Carlson. Third Row: J. Turner, C. Elliott, S. Schoen Krueger, P. Traynor, R. Kelley, K. Ray, G. Adams, M. Strom, Second berg, C. Shapiro, J. Clark, J. Skoglund, R. Beckett, C. Johnson, S Row: B. Carus, J. Freymiller, T. Eisenach, D. Ward, P. Roe, M. Brace, K. WOVTVUSHN- Ammossou, R. Jacobson, K. Bridgeman, S. Erickson, J. Nelson, B. 56 Organizations GUILFORD VICA CLUB The club is helpful because it helps you get a job of your interests and provides a certain number of guaranteed working hours weekly. CCarol Crittendenj I think that the experiences are very inter- esting ifyou ... enjoy your work. CJeannine D'AgostinJ The biggest advantage co-op offers is that it helps you decide what you want to do after graduation. CAnn Barrowsj Co-op gives you more knowledge about your field of interest and helps you to deter- mine lf you want to go into that work. QGaiI Johnson? I think that Co-operative Industrial Educa- tion is a great way to earn money and credits at the same time. It has helped me decide if I want to go into the kind of work that I'm doing as a career. CBetsy Eklundy LEFT: Mr. Orrin Augensen contemplates written assign- ments before conducting class. r f x GUILFORD VICA CLUB Front Row G Johnson P Apgar J Cooper M P Anderson, R. Claeyssen, Mr. Orrin Augensen. Third Row: J. Henning Hendel C Durbin K Gendron P Greenman J D Agostin Second Row C Roos, K. Vavra, J. Karceski. K, Wicklund, J. Hildebrand, S. Bohe G Organizations 57 E Distributive Education is a course de- signed to help the student find out what he or she would like to work with after school. tPat Whipplerl DE has soul power! CRolanda Bensonj The biggest thing that it has taught me is to be able to deal with adults tactfullyf' CRan- dy Olsonb DE gives you practical experience on the job, plus special training in the classroom. CPatti Ciaccioj DE has helped me and my coordinator in our simple, common, everyday lives because we love each other. tl3rad Petersonj We went to Florida over Easter to visit Walt Disney World. CSue Parkerj DE lets you look ahead to your future, it helps you pick a career you enjoy, and one you will be able to advance in. tMargie Burkej RIGHT: Working on a Distributive Education classroom project. Jim Dooley adjusts a display case in order to show off ski equipment. 1 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Front Row: P. Ciaccio. H. l-lackenburg. P. Whippler, S. Stover. M. Burke, D. Gerth. Second Row: G. McCIanahan. D. Melander, M, Howe. W. Meyers, J. Werygo, J. Kollberg, S. Parker, Third 58 Organizations it 3. to f 'i, i E uivl ies,- E i it lr .-,.,'Q' F . iNssT A V 9 5 M -. T 1. 1 'iinrup xv....f' 3 Ma f' '. if -1 ff 'A e A R l J i X Y F .N . I J. Row: J. Hug, D. Reid. P. Kepner, B. Peterson, Mr. B. Dorn R Olson T Gilbertson. J, Dooley. Not pictured: R, Benson, M. Morton COOPERATIVE OFFICE EDUCATION Front Row, Seated: J. Lockett. Sec- Ban kord. K. Dixon, L. Cox, A. Kennel. J. Wartgow, T. Turner. K. Crew. M. ond Row: L. Conklin. J. Larson. S. Jacobson. K. Burns. B. Waite, B. Zeski.A.Gottfred. Moore. J. Pixler. G. Morgan. Third Row: Mrs. L. Stinson, S. Larson, K. A N ,IN .W Q: wg-5 .CML Nl While listening to the dictaphone during her COE class, Lisa Conklin makes use of some of the special equipment available in COE. COE COE has given me the opportunity to learn the skills needed in a secretarial world. fAlice Kennelj Many times you can stay where you work af- ter you graduate. CKathy Bankordb COE-is an excellent learning experience. CMary Zeskij The program has helped me learn how to meet new people and get along with them while working in an office. It gives you a wider range of responsibility since they expect you to finish a certain amount of work each day. CLynne Coxb I was very much impressed with the coop- erative education program for it gave me much training and experience in the secretari- al field. CJO Ann Larsonj COE helps you learn about things a course never goes into. CKathy Bu rnsj Organizations 59 FTA I would like to teach because l think that I could learn from the students and also gain fulfillment from seeing them learn from mei' Clvlichelle Brooksj I think teaching would be fun as it's a real challenge and a rewarding experience. It can teach you to . understand people . . and get along with all types of peo- ple. CCathy Nlillerl I would like to teach so l vvill be able to give the children of our future a head start in this changing world. CKay Flobergj Ml want to teach because l feel a great need to serve people. l love to help people with their personal and academic problems. I want to pass on a little of my knowledge that I've gained from my experiences. fSally Forsaithj The purpose of FTA is to help inter- ested students Iearn more about the teachingfieldf' 4Sue Tamborinil FTA officers are: Cathy Nliller. secret dent: and Kathy Block, treasurer. ary: Denise Forsgren, vice president: Gail Holland, presi FTA Front Row: C. Miller. S. Douglas. D. Forsgren, K. Skubal, M. Brooks, Second Row: S. Forsaith. A. Misevich. M. Cook, G. Holland. K. Block, S. Tarnborini. D. Johnson. K. Engler, K. Floberg. 60 Organizations WEIGHTLIFTING Front Row: M. Girardin, K. Sciavo. Second Row: Mr. R. Johnson, J. Carratt, S. Sciavo. D Bowers, L. Schiess. T. Studes. R. Bowers. K. Nash. L :. 'l-' 4-a--L- . pf ' rf,-:.,.. 7 i Ju.: ig K .1 no X L' f leer-,DQS l g... 1 Q hw . -. FUTURE LIBRARIANS Front Row: M. Brookman, G. Feehan, B. Ross-Shannon. Second Row: S. Day, N. Liberatore, secretary-treasurer: B. Davis, C. Fisher, president. Third Row: S. Fisher. T. Eisenach. vice president: C. Childers. NI. Saack, 7 WEIGHT LIFTING, FLA Because of their class schedules, the boys work out on their own free time. As a result, these weight Iifters have improved their strength to a point that I consider fantastic. Clvlr. Ron Johnsonj Without the library assistants .. the library wouldn't run because of the many duties they perform. They check out materials, card them, send out notices and shelve books. Our main function is keeping the library resources available to students and the faculty. Qlvlrs. Vivian Homewoodb Organizations 61 COPOLECS, COIVIPOLECS Once we started to get into a discussion on U.S. economy and ended up off the track. We talked about advertising gimmicks and the fact that more people buy Oscar Meyer wei- ners than the Jewel brand. CRay Kincaidj We're hoping to watch the . .. Illinois General Assembly in action ... on a two day trip to Springfield. In our class, we must go by the curriculum require- ments and then may alter them to what we think would be of most interest to the class. Every so often a class meeting is held. ClVlat Nlyhreb As a part of our studies, we drew up class constitutions which govern our classes. Co- polecs stands for comparative economic and political systems. We compare the contempo- rary economic and political systems ofthe The Honorable Judge Davis ofthe Illinois Supreme Court came to the third and fourth hour Compolecs and Copolecs classes as one of their guest speakers. He spoke to them about the new lllinois Constitution and answered their questions. US. and the Soviet Union. Clilena Andreel N 9 f Q37-i -7554 A f '--wh. as X . rx COPOLECS Front Row: C. Pease. D. Gustafson, C. Kostantacos. S. Ballard, R, Kincaid, S. Campbell, M. Myhre, R. lVlcCreery, B, Harp, C. Forbes. Second Row: A. Shefler, E. Andree, L, Pang, R. Wallach, B. So- Kent. Mr. Charles Albertson, L. Gudema. renson, M, Koski, A. Lindgren, B. Minard. Third Row: J. Gustafson, B. COMPOLECS Front Row: J. Berger, C. Scott, C. Foster, C. Schneider, R. Nelson, L. Conrad, C. Foster, K. Goodhope, D. Tyler, J. Orleans, D. Gar- Anderson. Second Row: J. Baeverstad, P. Whitehead, C. DeGunther, J. ner, J. Henthorn, B. Kvien. L. Cramer, B. Brown, L. Winter. 07,5 ha- x Q. N ,M Ng-4, l fi f 511' Xl xxx. :D CHESS CLUB Front Row: P. Traynor, P. Traynor. Second Row: B. Emer- son, treasurer: R, Usedom, S. Richmond, K. Stank. Third Row: D. Pear- son, D. Freeman, G. Roszkowski, D. Reents. president. CHESSCLUB When you're thinking of a move, you usually only think of its effects. You're always looking ahead. Most of the time you have just two options - either you can . .. play agressive or else defensive, that's playing chicken. CKim lVlcCulIough7 Chess Club consists mainly of tournaments played among the play- ers of the club. Usually this is done to determine the five man chess team which plays against the other school. CGreg Roszkowskij You try to play offensive and get their player in checkmate, but I usual- ly end up playing defensive. CPaulette Traynorl Organizations 63 POLITICAL SCIENCE We visited the Rockford Rescue Mission. Three things are stressed for all men who come there: they must repent ol their past, have a new social life and find a purpose in lite. The people who come there hear about it through friends, churches and some bars They encourage them to ., go out and strive ,,. to get jobs. Many of the men are working in our building. CMarcia Gannawayl We-'re studying the social services in Rock- ford. fRenee .lohnsonj Why a political science club? This is one of the many interest-centered groups which, it is hoped, might reduce the impersonality of a huge high school, and also enable its mem- bers to look further into a field that interests them. CMr. Rowleyj Reverend Gerald Pitney, director of the Rescue Mission, stands by one of the mottoes that the men learn to live by. gm' if T won lI.II 4 5 s I ,t,,,iQ,, ' .. T-.Bb- i., POLITICAL SCIENCE: Mr. Rowley, D. Forsgren. K. Widell, R. Johnson. K. Simmons, M, Thienemann, P. Nichols. Mr. Turrentine, M. Gannaway. 64 Organizations DEBATE Front Row: Mr. James Ouland, K. Polaski, D. Tyler, J, Johnson, ter. Third Row: D. Lemke, R. Whitney, L. Gudema, L. Nielson, Nl. Rudy. S. Gasbarra. Second Row: C. Kent, P. Eikenberry, J. Henthorn, L. Win- .. l' '-., , 1 'Q 'T N ff'----..L.., l ,. ,... . . -- . ,, , A Y A Lee Winter uses his hands to dramatize his obvious conclusion. DEBATE Debate is discussion, analysis and argu- ment. You have to develop skills in speaking, answering questions under pressure and re- futing arguements brought up by opposition. CLouis Gudemaj Debate means , .. you never have to say you've lost even when the judge says you have. Lee Winter has never lost a debate. He's just been gyped by the judge. fJim Henthornj This year's varsity debaters have the best analytical and speaking abilities of any we've had in three years. Our major weakness this year has been our weakness in the area of evi- dence. We can stand up debate any school we've met but we do not have the depth of evi- dence that some other schools have obtained. fMr.James Oulandj Organizations 65 QQ. I1 VALHALLA lt's no fun to be on the yearbook. You can't get your picture in the book. CGayle Fishery Let your work be your glory. CMiss Judith Pieperj I didn't really realize how much work is put into the making of a yearbook until the day of my first deadline. CBeth Ross-Shannonj Yeah, and you suddenly realize that you've accomplished nothing in the past six weeks and now we have to do it all in a few hours! fDenise Forsgrenb Shiela, if you help me stuff sports pro- grams, l'Il help you sell patronages for the SAGA. Uackie Buschb Qi 'Sv' UPPER RIGHT: Gayle Fisher, Debbie Melander. organizations: Mark McEntee, Beth Ross-Shannon, student life: and Denise Forsgren, organizations, strike a pose for their friendly photographer. LOWER LEFT: After selling more ads than were sold last year, don't you think VALHALLA ads manager Jim McComb and SAGA editor Shiela Reaves have something bigto smile about? LOWER RIGHT: Fron! Row: Kris Korff, senior sectiong Missy Marth, freshman section: Vicki Powell, junior section. Second Row: Carol Anderson, faculty sectiong Dena Anderson, senior section: and Cin- dy Treder, sophomore section, celebrate the completion of their sections. 66 Organizations i l UPPER LEFT: Co-editors Trisha Whitehead and Jana Nelson work back to back to make a successful yearbook. UPPER RIGHT: Special projects editors Jackie Busch, Carol Schappert, Michelle Massoney and Debbie Blomberg exhibit a great deal of pride in the fall sports program. 'Y 'N ppt it ,i,t ,E , :QR xii' ytm- M ft '. Mark Maffei, sportsg Kathy Wilson, index: Peggy Odling, ty, work out hard all year to get their sections done on sports: Barb Weldon, art editor: and Sara Conde, facul- time, Organizations 67 VOYAGER The role ofthe student newspaper is begin- ning to change. Instead of concentrating on the unusual events that happen around the school, we've tried putting more emphasis on in-depth writing. CJolen Schmaussb It's kind of hectic. .., Once we were pasting up for the Home- coming issue and we had five stories that were missing. We were frantic, but we finally got if straightened out. QMartha Beckstrandj lt gets a little hectic when you have five guys working in a darkroom that's about four feet by ten feet. CBob Skubalj ... Yea, and everybody's screaming, 'I want my picture NOW! QMike Rollertj Managing editor Martha Beckstrand, assistant editor-in- chief Kerry Redmon and editor-in-chief Jolen Schmauss clean up another edition of the VOYAGER. -ff at 'OB g Q . J! K ,k,. X G K Assistant features editor Michele Reck, assistant sports editor Fischer and sports editor Kerry Redmon relax after meeting their Jon Bowermaster, assistant features editor David Hardy tea deadline tures editor Ann Lindgren, assistant sports editor Stephanie 68 Organizations Assistant news editor Barb Leighton, editorials editor Louis Gudema, assist- ant editorials editor Patty Olson, as- sistant news editor Linda Groff and news editor Sue Smith take a friendly break over at their favorite hot spot, the pump house. I M. UPPER LEFT: Circulation and ads manager Tamie Price, business man- ager Kathy Block, ads manager Pam Frazee and circulation manager Sally Lindquist relax in the parking lot after a hard day's work in the Pub room. LEFT: Assistant VOYAGER photogra- phers Jeff Sim, Chip Donahue, Bob Menken, head photographer Bob Sku- bal and assistant photographer Mike Rollert decide to give the VALHALLA photographer a big smile. Not pic- tured: John Skubal. Organizations 69 SABRE AND SPURS Front Row: J. Taylor, P, Erickson, S, Nau. D. Bowen. K, Lowman, vice president: N, Meyer, N. l-leah. Not pictured: C. Sellent, K. Kemp. V. DeGunther. J. Bell, P, Keller, K. Van Dae, B. Soderberg, L. secretary. Epperson, president. Second Row: D. Williams, treasurer: S. Lowman. 1 I ! SABRE 8t SPURS, FILM CLUB Being active in Sabre and Spurs, we got to ride at Lowman's Woods, near Cherry Valley. We went to see the international held in Chicago. Overall, the Canadian riders were the best. CPaula Kellery It was alot of fun, but it was hard! CSandy Johnsonl Flim Club is educational. I learned more about the movie camera and how to splice and edit films. CMartha Hallockj We hope that the juniors this year will want to join Film club when they are seniors. Last year, in Mr. Apple- gate's class, we had a unit in film mak- ing, and so we made a film. CBill Brownj 70 Organizations Ffh V , . N - , 9, L ff Q' . fit 'T ,Qcfwlgi ' gi l l., ,cf aff. ' ,',g,..:'. . ' if ' 'll' .- .-new .4 ,. Qfj' g 1.1112 'I 112,37 Nr i 59 J ti -' llllllliy f m I 'lllli ' . alll? 232 . 1 Q ,s-Ill.. . K. .-.nf - - i . ,Ju . FILM CLUB Front Row: S. Reaves, L. Gudema, R. Trank, J. Thayer, C. Roe, K. Redmon. Second Row: S. Hand, P. Eickenberry, vice president-treasurer: J. Skubal, S. Schaider. Third Row: H. Garst, R. Ravitts. secretary: D. Blunt, A. McDonald, S. Johnson, M. Hallock. Not pictured: B. Brown, president. ROTC l'm in ROTC for one reason -to make a better person of myself. l've learned to be a leader and prepare myself for a better life. fSteveGuintaD ltis... great for the future, and the present. flflichard Kelleyj We not only learn about weapons, but a lot about everything that will help us all our lives. CBill Olsonj I like ROTC because it gives you a sense of pride and dignity. There are also a lot of good times, like summer camp and parties. fAlan Chouinardb ln ROTC we learn responsibility, com- mands and wear of uniform. We learn skills, such as map reading, tactics and leadership. fBryan lvlillerj l Major Robert E. Hagan is the man in charge of ROTC activities. ROTC DRILL TEAM Front Row: R. Kelley, G. Johnson. R. Lindeman: commander, C, Eastman: sponsor. Third Row: D. Steinke. lVl. Bechtold, D. Barclay. Second Row: D. Eastman, D. Christensen, S. Bartels, S. Sampson, R. Jones, J. Carter. Organizations 71 UPPER RIGHT: COLOR GUARD D. Syverson, S. Garner: commander, M. Bechtold, T. Lawson, Not pictured: Alternates D. Lindeman, E. Powers. LOWER LEFT: ROTC members practice outside during warm weather. LOWER RlGHT: A performance is given by ROTC members during basketball halftime. 15, . : , 4 2 f 5 L it L ,fr i H5 2 A , . I ,JL N ,L K S ii 5 3 1. 1 r, ,- ,g,:+r,: 7,7 fa 5 A , Lie X v a- ,f AA. ,. ,,k,. ,M 'Y 7 Q ' H-fl? .A L' ,Q ' . yiklze iowa , t ,K ' 'K ff 5:5 f 1 gf? 3 ,5- 52 .5 si lr v ig - rg? - . :ir S fi E , 4 li l ,Q 12, ,Q f ik' i ,5 , , .V W up 'ta' ,Y ' ' Tn f - 0 A '-'L ap.. r W T W T f 'H VARSITY RIFLE TEAM Front Row: S. Guinta, S, Garner. D. Kluckhohn. Second Row: D. Syverson, G. McCann, D. Ross: mgr., B. Kluckhohn, W. Olson. JV RIFLE TEAM Front Row: J. Baxter, G. Nelson. Second Row: R. Sauage. D. Eastman. E. Kerr, J. Moses, Not Shown: D. Lindeman. S. No!l. Organizations 73 coMPANv STAFF Front Row. K. Ammossow, 5. ' A f Q . F Bvtlez Comoany commander. C. Eastmang ' F bDonsor. Second Row: M. Hanson. R. Steinke. 4 E FIRST PLATOON Front Row: B. Kluckhonn. platoon leader. Second es. Fourth Row: R. Hosmer. M. Van Duesen. L. Blomgren, C. Davidson Row: M. Bechtold. D. Carlson. G. Rasner. R. Jones, D. Crew. D Christen- E. Kerr, H. Collier. Not Shown: C. Ritter, J, Crowe. sen. Third Row: B. Johnson, R.B1eIeTeldt. R. Sauage. P. Moore, J. Mos- 74 Organnzafuons SECOND PLATOON Front Row: D. Syverson: platoon leader. Second Row: W. Olson, T, Lawson, K. Carlson, A. Cnouinard. J. Baxter, K. Eaton, tafson, J. Carter. Fourth Row: R. Anderson, J. Olson, B. Miller, A, Town- K. D. Eaton. Third Row: J, Pippel, D. Ward, D. Baxter, C. Pitton, D. Gus- send. E, Cate, D. Barclay, G. Nelson. Not Shown: T. Fisenach, BATTALION STAFF Front Row: D. Klucknohn, battalion Guirira.S- SamoS0r14Third R0w:S-Garnef.S- N0ll.D. Ross. executive officer, D. Eastman: battalion commander, P. E- Powers. D4 Llndemafl Wnipplerg sponsor. Second Row: P. Kelley, G, lVlcCann, S. Organizations 75 POM POM CORP l've met a lot of nice girls in Pom Pom. Practices were real hard, but it was worth it after a good performance. CWendi Hoegbergb Kee in ste ! p p CMichele Massoneyb I thought I was just about ready to die when I lost my tennis shoe during our very first football performance. C.lackie Buschb We were marching into the spokes of a wheel, and the trombone guy ran into me and grabbed my pom pom but I just ripped it back. QSandy Mattisonj We all kind of ad Iibbed it sometimes on the field. Like the time half the corp turned and walked on, and the rest of us were too absorbed in smiling at the crowd to even no- tice. QMartha Beckstrandj lt was so humiliating! At one basketball game, the music stopped. Half the girls kept going and the other half just stopped and stood there. The crowd sure got a laugh out of that one! CCarol Schappertb Petite Cindy Butitta f5'2 . eyes of blueb sings along with the school song. Y' ..-- ' -1 ,vi ' .4 - at L-t ' 'S R Pfiif , .5 , st I Y L, Tr-- X s 'f mi? Inf ,' -, 4. . fi ,ix-A President Peggy Odling instructor Judy l-lolstrom, Cseatedb: secretaryftreasurer Martha Beck- stand and instructor Anne Wolfley. smile while being smothered by a cloud of pom poms. 76 Organizations POM POM Front Row: C. Butitta. L. Gayle. K. Butitta. A. Wolfley, instruc tor: J. Holmstrom, instructor: P. Odling, president: M. Beckstrand, sec retary-treasurer: V. Michael. A. McDonald, L. Stinson. Second Row: L. Larson, G. Coren. L. Hultgren, L. Bailey, B. Leighton, J. Harding. W. Hoegberg, D. Melander, S. Erikson. Third Row: R. Kirschberg, J. Bur Chard, D. Lighthall, B. Ross-Shannon, C. Schappert, M. Marth, D. Nel son, K. Patton. N. Davison. J. Pearson. Fourth Row: M. Hallock, P. Ni chols, A. Lindgren, J. Goldberg. J. Busch. M. Massoney, J. Tuite, K. Shu gart. M. Feldman. L. Weingartner, K. Pope. Fifth Row: L. Todd. D. Erick son. M. Tucker. M. Schmaling, T. Whitehead, C. Brandstetter, L. Howe J. Thayer. L. Pearson. L. Schaeffer, K. Pougher. P. Guthrie. Not Pic tured: S. Mattison, D. Willis and advisor Mrs. Carol Heideman. ,L , if . lQlESli1ai wr' -.lv J ., i ,,.H..f ' it 5 if ,. iki, LEFT: While waiting to begin their first performance, pom- .. Jw, ,J LVVVV pom girls express honest emotions. ' J 1' 2 ABOVE: Stepping in time with the music of Hello Dolly . Q ' pom-pom members forrn a 32 count pinwheel. Organizations 77 VALKYRIES I like to synchronize swim because it's fun and I like to learn new figures, but I have to put a lot of work in being an officer. CWendi Hoegbergb One thing I don't like about Valkyries is Saturday practices, but otherwise . .. it's a real splash! CCheri Kratzb I think the show is going to be good if we practice as hard as we did last year. CSusie Sandsb Valkyries is challenging. Our programs never seem like much until the dress rehears- als when everything is finally put together. CKim Bowmanj I like to swim in Valkyries because it keeps you in shape and you learn new things like swimming techniques. This is the only thing a girl can do in swimming at Guilford. CMary Ann Aramovichb Valkyries makes swimming fun. The exer- cise is good for you and this way you can swim all year round. CBarb Hammelj Valkyries is something to do. CPaula Manleyj UPPER RIGHT: Front Row: Wendi Hoegberg, Barb Davitt. Jodi Tuite. Second Row: Kim Bowman, Cheri Kratz. Third Row: Kathy Anderson. Molly Mulford, Lori Addis, Susie Sands. LOWER RIGHT: Mary Stansil. secretary: Wendi Hoegberg, vice president: Linda Weingartner, treasurer: Maren Ara- movich, president. VALKYRIES Front Row: NI. Aramovich, B. Hopp, G. Carlson. A. Joslyn, J. Engler L Canfield, J. Andria, J. Treder, M. Stansil. Second Row: P Y 'V' N-rf-I Gambino, L. Bernthal, J. Bell, P. Wenger, V. Nelson. K. Engler. B. Ham . mel, L. Weingartner. S. Douglas, N. Maclviorris. J. Fitzgerald, C. Jones. fa' of' ' I .,., VALKYRIES Front Row: T. Ginder, D, Thi enemann. A. Malak. Second Row: P. Man ley. M. A. Ararnovich, E. Harris. R. Stroker C. Haines. B. Randol. D. Kjell. Third Row C. Groff, F. Shefler. B. Cherrey, K. Shu gart. J. Weis. N. Bruke. Organizations 79 GAA I like GAA because you have a chance to partake in activities that you could not other- wise participate in. It gives you something to do with all of your friends. CKris Beistrenb Try it, You'lI like it! ... I like GAA! lt has provided me with new skills, friends and a lot of fun. All sports done in gym class are offered in GAA throughout the year, plus extra activities such as playdays duringthe year. CLinda Reeseb What l like best about GAA is that you are not watched over by teachers to make sure that you are doing everything exactly right. You can go at your own speed and just enjoy it. CBecky Fallsj lt's good for the girls because it helps their gym grades. CBIaire Ross-Shannonp All of the girls pictured here are initiated members. Anyone can come to the activities whether they're initiated or not. Clvlrs. Haseltonj 'r P. E. LEADERS Front Row: S. Stenberg. P, Gambino. J. Fitzgerald, J. Urnenhofer Second Row: L. VanAntwerp, D. Laine. S. l-lakala. C. LaRose. H. Nielson. Third Row K. Pope, J. Alexander, K. Linden, N. lVlacMorris, A. Brown, D. Nelson, L. Johnson, C Metzler, L. l-lultgren. Fourth Row: S. Kunz, V. Goddard. Nl. Tucker, S. Crittenden, J Groh, P. Guthrie, L. Krogh. lVl. Aramovich. ff 5 - ., , M X t . . , i H -1 i bf 5 E f X: k it I t . ' Wg :wt K W A - -r . 2 x- . . . . ix V if if . . ' ' V , g. ,it , if .ti Y ' rx r-L A .... . W- ' 3. i ,' ' 4' ' f X . , ' 1 1 ' . il ' . .ir I nfs- . K ' x L . ' 1 j it X' X i 'J F 'F .. 1 f l g if , 1 J N X. w 51, il ' , K xizzi 5 V if - N .1 E l i E E S GAA Front Row: M. Green. S. Parrish, C. Brohaugh, S. Scheff, M. Claeys- son. D, Williams, S. Hammerslag, P. lVlcHugh, D. Blunt. Third Row: P sen, L. Reese. Second Row: K. Vavra. P, Erickson, K, McCullough, J. Nei- Calacci, S. DeNev. P. Wiese, C. Fisher, D. Mazur, L. Addis, T. Whitehead. 80 Organizations W 1-rears ABOVE: GAA SPORTHEADS S. Parrish, D. Wil- liams, IVl. Claeyssen, L. Reese, P. McHugh, C. Fisher, D. Mazur, C, Brohaugn, S. Scneff. L. Ad- dis, K. Vavra. LEFT: GIRL'S CHAMPIONSHIP VOLLEYBALL TEAM Front Row: S. Gatcnel, K. Benjamin. Second Row: L. Addis, Nl. Cook, P. Calacci. BELOW: GAA OFFICERS blow the winning ball across the table at Nlom's Night. The 1971-72 officers are: C. Bronaugh, point-secreatary: S. Scneff, treasurer: M. Green, president: D. Wil' liams, secretary: L, Reese. vice president, Organizations 81 gctue R-Club is an extra curricular activity for athletes and cheerleaders. Most activities in- clude trips, parties, and just all-around fun on the weekends! CBruce Scherwatj We really have a riot at all the meetings. CCarrie Slackj The club sometimes lacks the sense of direction. CBen Dresserb This year we sold cushions at the football games to get money. One ofthe main activi- ties of R-Club is that every year we sponsor the track relays. fIVlargo Thienemannj I think more athletes who have earned a letter should look into it. From my experiences in another school's letterman club, l feel there is considerable room for improvement when it comes to enthusiasm and pride. CBiIl Butlerj RIGHT: R-Club officers, Lynda Schaeffer, secretary: Bruce Scherwat, vice president: Kerry Redmon, president, Jeff Strickland, sergeant-at-arms: and Kathy Wilson, treasurer. R-CLUB Front Row: S. Yagle, S. McDonald, B. Dresser, B. Martin, C. Er- ickson, J. Strickland, B. Scherwat, D. Dalziel, L. Barber, B. Seago. J. Robbins, C. 0'Donnell, K. Redmon. Second Row: J. West, H. Shayne, T. Milani, B. Warnimont, R. Weldon, J. Sterm, K. Strand, B. Butler, C. For- 82 Organizations z li man, C. Nelson, C. Kostantacos. Third Row: N. lVlacMorris, L. Schaeffer J. Robbins. K. Erickson K. Wilson, D. Vernetti, D. Johnson, J, Provi, D Laine. M. Thienemann, C. Slack. PEP CLUB Front Row: M. Stansil. K. Patton. Second Row: P. Gregory, K. null, M. Johns. Third Row: K. Nlattison, J. Shriner, K. Pope, W. Hoeg berg, A. Bussian. PEP CLUB Pep Club was the most fun when we got to hang up posters in the boys' locker room. But it seemed to me that the boys dldn't mind. CRita Pirelloj Pep Club helps build spirit in our school. CLynda Facchianoj 'll think we should get a card section at pep assemblies. It would be a lot of fun if we could get a lot of kids togetherto help promote spirit at games. I also remember that I was a lot louder as a freshman. CKaren Gardmannj The school looks a lot better with all the posters up in the halls. although other schools really seem to have more spirit than Guilford. CKathy Skubalj Spirit depends upon whether we are win- ning or loosing! Uenny Shrinerj Sandy Wallach and Kady Derry, active pep club members. reveal true beauty at one of Guilford's spirited pep assemblies. Organizations 83 PEP CLUB Front Row: K, Johnson, L, Swangren, D, Thienemanny K, Pee lock. D. Banfield. Third Row: D. Brace, L. Oren. L. Reuterfors. J. Holms terson. J. Lukasik, S. Lindgren, K, Price, T. Leeming, Second Row: Nl. trom, B, Weis, B. Cedarleaf, R. Randall, V. Allen, lvl. KOS-DSGII. P. Pillote Brooks, L. Gayle, P. Gmeiner, B. Neff, S. Bonavia, C. Erickson, M. Hal- P. WilSOn, S. Beckstrand. th. PEP CLUB We usually try to divide ourselves up to make a poster for all games and events for that week. Our only problem is that some- times we don't have enough materials for all the kids, but this shows that there are a lot of students interested enough to come and help. fDebbie Doolittlej 'We come and ... grab a paint brush ... and paint. I feel making theselposters and putting them up around the school shows the other students and faculty that we really sup- port our school and teams. It also lets people know who we play and when they walk down the halls. fPam Calaccij Pep Club gives the girls a chance to show the guys they care! And we do! Uune Ahrl Pep Club is a good place to be with kids you don't see very often during school. Also, it's a time to be with your friends and to show your spirit. CWendi Hoegbergj 84 Organizations 2 s .,MMW'i ,,wuw 'L 'f f ,N , if W . tit .,...w'+ Q1 ff 'X .wr t ' W. 'i., I V 'tvs f - . M ,. .t Karen Engler demonstrates her creative talent by sketching a Buc on a poster. Her anxious hopes for victory turned out right when Guilford overwhelmed the Belvidere Bucs in a 34-7 football game. wx X LEFT: Kathy Pope and Pam Guthrie hold up the spirit poster they made while Mary Stansil helps them tape it up. BELOW: The organizers of the spirit post- ers seen each week in the halls reveal themselves as Ann Lindgren. president: Sandy lVlattison.secretary1 Beth Ross-Shannon. vice president: and Sue Crit- teriden, treasurer. YL ' is PEP CLUB FRONT ROW: B. Glass. R. Purrello, J, Genoways, K, Norberg. Simmons, J. Lense. P. Wiese, S. Ralston, H. Ahr, L. VanAntwerp, J. Alex- R. Pirrello. N. Swaby. V. Fox. SECOND ROWg C. Jones, N. Paetz, C. Fish- ander. K, Skubal. FOURTH ROW: L. Lampert, P. Calhoun. D. Kret. L. er. D. Smitn, C. Johnson, S. Stroker. T. Kostantacos. THIRD ROWg K. Warner, J. Folgate. K, Gardmann. Organizations 85 'id iv .si f I 1 1 1 1 53 X ri 11 + , . J 1, Qu X X N O if ' I 4 is J ' . ' 'WPG-5.x , Q f MTQ.. W YN D Vikings share Big Nine title l'm very satisfied with the whole season. We made mistakes but made up for them with excellent playing most ofthe time. The boys all worked hard and results were good. We deserved to win the title alone. A lot ofthe guys were some of the best players l have ever coached. CCoach William Swabyi Before a game l don't pray for victory but for courage, because in this game courage is a must. CScott Heidelj My best game was against Auburn because I made fourtouchdowns. I guess that helped in winning all-conference and all-state. CScott Boettnerb Somebody in my Econ class told mel had made all-conference, I didn't believe him, I thought he was just kidding around. I was tic- kled pink. CDoug Wilsonj f.. x VARSITY FOOTBALL Front Row: M. King, R. Steward, S. Heidel, G. Bid zinski, B. Branca, T. Walsh. M. Taylor. Second Row: K. lVlarIin, S. Pripps, l. Rusk, B. Butler, S. Boettner, C. Sahlstrom, C. Donahue. T. Donahue. Third Row: B. Gregg, K. Richardson, A. Charles, D. Garr, J. Gustafson. C Foster, C. Erickson, S. Clark. Fourth Row: G. McAnarney, D, Solverson 88 Athletics S, Peterson, J. Robbins, D. Ralston, B. Scherwat, J, Strickland. IJ. Zim merman. Fifth Row: L. Hainchek. P. Malak, D, Kenninger, A, Shefler, M Fry. IVI. Nordmoe, M. Girardin, D, Wilson, Sixth Row: R, Hughes. T. Giuli ani. L. Barber, J. Whitcher, B. Seago, R. lVlcCIellan. S, Waffle, R. Barton C. Kent. Not pictured: Coaches J. Jamison, L. Smith, B. Swaby. BNN Q Jamison puts the sting behind the JV Stingers CMike Jarosj The only time a player really gets hurt is when he goes out there worrying about getting hurt. CBilI Butlerb We had a very, very good season. Excel- lent! We had no losses and one tie. We should have won the tie, but the ref made a bad call. fBruce Martinj if f.-f .V g fzfn' 5? iii- 7. -5 'f , Mig ' :P . I , f- 155 Q1 if ...If A5 fi A , M52 V. Q K -U 2 fx Lygtfw.. -- x.:,,,1::,...55i. V '. 'Z 'imzfiz isa' -V: -.Mfg 55.5 wax. 1 1 qsrgysm Q r 5 Q' if nr-lil' Y Q5 k W 1 ' W .IX 5 S , 6 JL -,Q 'X .A W ,. 0 f 'mf' Y at ' . . 1' 5 :FX 4 ' t I A ' 7 f rf ' ' . 1 A 5 Arr 1 i I -vc '-1, F' HQ 4 V s I F, V ' J- F .X r JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Front Row: E. Eggers, S. Whelchel. M Maxson, D. Fansher. D. Dalziel. Second Row: S. Sparks, S. Kramer. R Graceffa, M. Jaros, B. Weldon. B. Dresser. Third Row: R. Heinkel, H Sweeney. G. Sink. R. Hansing, A. Maggio, S. Clark. Fourth Row: A. Sol verson, B. Fifth Row: Martin, D, Bruckner. B. Dawson, T. Giuliani. Friede. B. Branca. M. King, R. Highes. M. Taylor. T. Donahue. T. Magnuson CMgr.J. B. Rice. J. Brdicka. B. Warnirnont. B. Athletics 89 nfl? 'During the first half l'm so nervous I can't play my best, but second half I'm more relaxed. If somebody really hits me hard or something it makes me more ready to play. CAI Sheflerj The all-conference banquet was fun. especially since I missed basket- ball practice to go to it. CRandy Stew- ardj I nearly got my head knocked off at the Boylan game. Considering ev- erything, l'd say my best game was the West game. We played pretty darn good that night, but we just didn't get any breaks. 1DougZimmermanb 90 Athletics We had so many ups and downs as a team it's hard to say what our best game was. Like in the Auburn game, defense slipped a little, but offense scored the most points ever. It all balanced out pretty well. fBrian , Seagoj I worked all season to make ff? all-conference so it was very gratify- K' ing when I made it. Uohn Robbinsj We're scheduled to get out of prac- tice at 6:30 every day but we're lucky to get out by 7:30. Before a game we have to go inthe gym and lay on the mats with the lights out and think about our assignments for more than an hour. CCraig Fosterj Everybody was fired up for the West game, but we always have a traditional rivalry against East. We got wiped by East last year, so I guess that's when I played my best. C.Ieff Stricklandj 14 1? UPPER LEFT: Defensive players Scott Heidel and John Robbins attempt to reach an on- coming opponent before he escapes all tack- Iers. UPPER CENTER: AI Shefler makes a backbreaking attempt to stop a rushing Free- port player. UPPER RIGHT: Bruce Scherwat rejoices after the Vikings recover a Palatine fumble. CENTER LEFT: All-conference, all- state winner Scott Boettner and Mitch Nord- moe watch anxiously as defense tries to win back the ball, CENTER: Mitch Nordmoe keeps a watchful eye on his opponents as he races for a first down. BOTTOM LEFT: Somebody grab that ball! BOTTOM RIGI-IT: Viking blockers prepare the way for Torn Walsh as he aids in GuiIford's defeat of Belvidere. CENTER RIGHT: Craig Sahlstrom is ready as quarterback Brent Branca throws him a key pass. Athletics 91 1 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Front Row: Coach L. Marks. B. Ellis. M. Cero. T. Richardson, Coach B. Beal. S. Koepsell CMgr.j. Second Row: J. Sundby. K. Nash. D. Persinger, S. Salisbury. K. Strand. C. Jacobson, J. Kellogg, S. Loschiavo. Third Row: T. l-lawley. D. Morris, J. Kopcio, S. Johnson. P. Ad- kins, N. Nelson, J. Sundberg. S. Hogfelclt. Fourth Row: G. Bachman, K. Meyer. J. West. D. Krueger. M. West. K. Peterson. B. Peterson, J. Clark. K. Johnson. Ffth Row: Nl. Metzler. D. Johnson. B. Ferolie, S. Thiell. K. Liliedahl, S. McDonald. B. Amdal. B. Meyer. Sixth Row: R. DeGunther. M. Yagle. W. Minehart. S. Sheetz, M. Boettner, K. Ralston. M. Baeyerstad. D. Adams, D. Tucker. Seventh Row: D. Zaumseil. P. Rundquist. S. Bunk. C. Nicholls, C. O'Donnell. C. Bunk. D. Clau- son. S. Zimmerman. Eighth Row: T. Milani, S. Holt. S. l-losmer, D. Anderson. F. Mioni. J. Groves, L. Gantzer, T. Dallosto, J. Wincherster. K Winning that big a game CWestD really en- couraged us to go on and win a lot more games. CBob Ferolieb We were pretty sure we'd win against West because we beat them so bad last year. Now Boylan is the one to Worry about but I really think vve'll beat them. We should win the rest of the games. CLarry Jonesb lt l ever see you make a tackle like that again you'll sit on the pine and have enough splinters to take to biology class! CCoach Lee Marksb 92 Athletics A . ! y X' ,, ' ' W N J ji igyrx ggi A Mark Baeverstad escapes his tacklers in a first down attempt. ..l .E uh. CENTER: Freshman quarterback Scott Johnson aims for his receiver downfield. CENTER RIGHT: Receiver Kenny Gleichman watches the ball sail by for an incomplete pass. ln A ' Q 0 E f A K x RQTRQRT f ss,Q . . . . e ' s ue- E 7,94 15 nt 89, 94 Sf' 3'..q5? mine' 3 f ev 275 78,57 .fn . rap QQ: 5741 Q VQQGQ gl? '39, n Q50-H '7l, qaqQgU.gs,-1-.F 9 A 2,5454 493' S435-TEE? 4S.i2B2ev 91 13'l63 '1,pgcr'9'1e v it ' A ' '71 4. f 91 .34 146 te? in eo 92 A 24 we sa. 0 ea l 1. T 1 f' . ' .. i 58 . 1' T'-if 3 esae F In-41. P-ei .-A -2 . J J... .J 1 . ii? ' - ...li '. . 'gqggo-. q 34 T139 2?t 30 SUP .T 9 if' '- M . - . . N-1 . '- .f 3 A ' 'f J i . ' A 'J H- V I M-N W ' W ff., g,,f,,, ra i.W' ,,.g .- ,334 .. g,,,.m,,,, rx. .. ' ji 1-ff. 3 T ftiinl FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Front Row: S. McCullough. S. Krueger. D. Petere son. T. Slack. S. Blomberg, D. Dyer. J. Lindvall. J. Taylor. J. Anderson M. Hallstrom. S. Beach. B. Simonton. T. Merkle fMgr.J. Second Row Coach B. Stout. T. Kret. R. Kemp. C. Waterfield. T. Beckett. D. Garr. P Cardiff. D. l-lugdahl. J. Ruvolo. G. Osterberg. W. Travnick. K. Meyer. M Bates. Coach C. Joseph. Coach L. Friele. Third Row: J. Geddes. D. Niel son. P. Turieberg. R. Willis. M, Marino. J. Hare. B. Stieg. S. Wille. R. Carr J. Varland. M. Principali. R. Ortberg. R. Sheetz. P. Mordick. D. Goss. R Bernthal. Fourth Row: M. Perry. D. Johnson. M. Delfilippis. S. Thoes. B Schmitt. S. Johnson. D. Ralston. G. Linsky. D. Carlson. A. Gapinske. J Boyd. S. Westergren, M. Guthrie. R. Peterson. T. Gasbarra. Fifth Row: C Ferolie, D. Vogel, D. Fisher. A. Reiland, D. Winslow. M. Brace. K. Gleich- man. C. i-lolmstrom, C. Skaar, R. Kittie. R. Lenagh. J. Raine. G. Tuite. A Varland. K. Streeter. G. Hainline. 2:-4 Q , , 1 A 'g 'Y H-,,. ,.QJ . Harriers Take First Conference, District I was really satisfied with the season this year except for two meets, Sterling and the State. We were really pleased for Paul. We were hoping he'd get in the top ten, but twelfth out of 229 is something to be proud of. CCoach Ledenj I think the best meet of the season was the district: it was so great to turn around and see four blue shirts right behind you. lt's not as much fun winning without a strong team backing you up. CPaul Sewellj K. 'Q VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: C. Kostantacos, B. Goodhope, son. N. Larsen. J. Reid, B- Gayle. Third Row: J- LESSONS. J. BOW9fm2Si9V P. Sewell, R. Erbe, K. Redmon, Second Row: C. Gantzer, M. Pool, G. Nel- D. Ford. G. PeiefSOf14 94 Athletics Bill Goodhope takes a little R8iR Crest 84 recuperationb after his run. . ' , , aj .,, V, . f Qtw' if ,, -gr , in 1 I - Milv-f ,. f, :wg JA k . V V , Q F, ' ' ' ' U ,- a . rv JA QE' 1 i m ' ' A M Q 3 , I ' . N , K ig :Manu-Q ,Q ..L . I fi ' Q gc., 1 lie- ' - ' ' f .xfig fgffzz 4 . ff ' . l,l. ., J . R 2 1 . te ar .T . X: , it if M.. ,mf . .. I 4 ' 5 29 A-, Q . ,. 42' ' ' V H Wx 31 V T Mgt- if E ,,,.wOi' UPPER LEFT: Gregg Nelson gasps in anticipation of the end of his run. CENTER: After the long run, district champ Paul Sewell breaks the wire. UPPER RIGHT: There is a look of determination on the face of Jon Bowermaster as he sights the finish line. We kept our undefeated record for winning dual meets. We won every dual meet this season so we didn't break our winning streak. The only real letdown of the season was that we didn't quality as a team for the state meet. QChuck Kostantacosj This was my first year out for cross country so it was different for me than most of the other guys. I think it was a pretty good season even if we didn't go downstate. A lot of the guys were un- predictable. One meet they'd run great and the next they wouIdn't. The sec- tional was the worst meet and that was disappointing because the district right before that was our best. Uohn Reidj Q .X .,, 5. ss Q N1 K vi 'ff he gf fr.. I . I feel it was a great season. But I bombed out in a couple of meets. I guess everybody does sometimes. CDarrell Johnsonj I think that this season was a real success except for two meets, the Ster- ling Invitational and the Sectional. But winning the conference and district made up for those disappointments. Sewell's twelfth place finish in the state though was the best part of the year. Uon Bowermasterj lt was a fine season, but the team should have gone down state. The team had the worst luck in the sectional: the worst sectional in Guilford's history. QGa ry Petersonj wi X-U .4 I. SOPH-FROSH CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: R. McDaniel, S. Knutson, Second Row: D, Johnson, G. Falls, D. Block, S. Wortmann, J. Jones, M. M. Anderson, H. Shayne, G. Lillibridge. D, Mark, J. Skee, R. Marshall, Kranishwljones, R,MCCreery, B,Stebbir15, 96 Athletics b' V 5 xx, XQ4 ii ti ,' '. VARSITY SWIMMING Front Row: D. Jaenicke. B, Linderoth, K. Jensen, T. Hammer. D. Bowers. J. Carlson, C. Holmstrom, T. Young, C, Geiger. B Bogen, J. Winslow. Second Row: B. Read. B. Bradley, J. Oliver, J. Nolt ing. L. lVlacAnarney, D. Geiger, R. Daber. D. Conde, M. Seger, D. Butler. sf? Geiger wins crown: team finishes 7th There's no doubt that this was our best year ever. We lost one dual meet this year, but we were competing with better teams. l think we broke around 100 records. We broke seven of eleven metropolitan records in the season. and three metro records downstate. Illinois is one ofthe best swimming states. Considering that it's really great that we placed 7th of 63 teams downstate and Chip placed first. CTer- ry Youngb LEFT: Terry Young enjoys himself as he goes for a back- stroke victory. RIGHT: Brian Linderoth pulls for a better time in the butterfly. I g . Third Row: D. Frederick, J. Parry, D, Newman, B. Neff, J. Jones, M. . Wheeler. M. Bogen, H. Nodgeman, D. Lundin, T. lVlcKeage, J. Nau, T. - Wicklund, B. Carus, H. Price, B. Widstrom, F. Long. Board: T. Slack. M, Darland, G. Cassioppi, R. Jacobsen, O. Rusty, J. Schaider. Athletics 97 . New . 12teams 6teams Steams ,.4teams .7teams 11 teams UPPER LEFT: Breaststroker Bruce Bogen swims against the clock in his part of a relay. CENTER: Junior Dan Butler races for another record- breaking finish. CENTER LEFT: Chip Geiger practices the perfect form that won him the state title. CENTER RIGHT: A fast, determined start aids Jim Winslow in bettering his times. FAR RIGHT: Brian Linderoth and Dan Butler make flying starts as they begin the race. 98 Athletics ap: i 1 Q, , 'Wi 7535 I F I I I I 'lim 2 . The team did real well this year, but I wasn't satisfied with my own performance. I didn't do what I wanted to do -that is go fast- er. l'II have to do better next year, and I feel that I can. I broke some records this year, but I still don't feel that I did my best. CBrian Linderothb This year was really great, but I think next year will be better yet. We've got strong juniors now who will be even stronger and better next year. There are also a couple of excellent swimmers coming from Eisenhower who can already beat some of our times. CChuck Holmstromb I was really glad the way the team came through downstate. There was some brilliant swimming that was great to watch and great to participate in. I did a lot better than I ex- pected. I was seeded 27th and finished 11th. I was disappointed with my time, but I can't complain about my placing. CBruce Bogenb I felt I could win the title, but I was nerv- ous. I hit 467 points early in the season, but never got any closer. l'd wanted 500 all year, so 509.95 really pleased me. The champion- ship means a lot to me because I don't think anybody outside of Chicago has won it in years. CChip Geigerj 'X Q? I 'll . W Vikings experience up and down season VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row: J. Stevens. Mgr., C. Johnson, C. Cari- Coach Jack Flynn, S. Kramer, P. Coblentz, T. Donahue, R. Hughes, R son, R. Barz, C. Loy, M. Mulford, Mgr. Second Row: S. Heidel, D, Noreen, Steward. Nl. King, B. Friede. C. Sahlstrom, J. Whitcher, P. Green. C. Johnson. Coach Bob Kemp, 100 AthletiCS WE5y , 6 SE' After I had knee surgery the worst part was watching the games and not being able to do anything. When I came back l felt like l had to prove something to myself. It was a helpless feeling not being able to play. lVlan for man we had the ability to win the con- ference, but as a team we couldn't get together at the right times. CPerry Greenb We had a good JV season losing only two games. We have a lot to look forward to next year. The best part of the varsity team was the good relation- ship between the juniors and the se- niors. lt was probably the best there ever was. CRick Barzj We weren't the best, but we had a lot of fun. We should go far next year. We'll miss the seniors, but I think we have enough talent to pull us through. CDave Noreenj Our team had the potential to really go far 55 X- in the regionals but we just didn't put anything ' together at the same time. Sometimes the s '-'l players would be off, sometimes the coaching. 2' A lack of understanding between the coach and the players hurt our team. CRandy Stewardb 'Ji xwwpi i l at f x. l3fgvg5i.3i5i,. w 1 - l t 102 Athletics . , 4. z ,ff . i ll'r ,ss 'WI-,Y A flii ff ff'i1 S, ...V -V 1 Q- 1 v L4 ,. 'Eli 4 ' 1 X 'K' an-J' - l 5, R 5 F T N-4.,.,,, We were very disappointed with our rec- ord, although a couple of the players had out- standing seasons. To summarize the season, we played with the competition. When we played good teams we played good ball: when we played poor teams we played poor ball. But the future looks bright. We should have a good team next year. CCoach Bob Kempj ll , it if lljf, iilsi - 55 1 L, FAR LEFT: Bill Friede yells for help as he passes to teammate Tim Donahue. UPPER LEFT: Senior John Whitcher shoots for two despite a little interference from his opponent. CENTER LEFT: Pat Coblentz, junior forward, jumps beyond reach as he goes for a shot. UPPER RIGHT: Senior Randy Steward aims as he hopes for one of his swish baskets. FAR RIGHT: While the others come up from be- hind, Curt Johnson jumps for the shot. Athletics 103 Freshmen, Sophomores have promising season SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Front Row: R. Milligan, K. Johnson. M. Lenz, M. Metzler, S. Zimmerman, J. Winchester. C. Cameron. W. Minehart, D Adams. Second Row: B. Larson, S. Holt, F. Mioni, P. Engen, S. Schwarz. B. Widstrom, J. Graves, D. Clauson, D. Zaumseil, Coach W. Beal. 104 Athletics FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Front Row: S, Schneider, 5, Johnggn, C, Brace, D. Carlson, S. Stromquist, Coach C. McGonigal. Third Row: Steele, D. Ralston, D. Winslow, M. Milligan. D. Mark, J. Skee, B. Palm. R. Coach W. Johnson. D. Osborne. R. Kemp, M. Russ, S. Mandell, M. Ander- Sheets. Second Row: D. Peterson, mgr., D. Hooker, S. Thoes, D, Var- son, G. Rettig, D. Fisher, mgr.. G. Llllibriclge, P.Gulrl. land, K. Gleichman, J. Ruvolo, R. Willis, D, LaPlante, M. Readette, M. QW. Leeeeeeenv ,. ,1w.es ' 'V- Zlel lol ,ee,.:1,f 'W1r .. + wr U'.f.x. ram fpedw. f .fo , A . MY,-V 'QR l LEFT: Surrounded by opponents, Mark Lentz brings the ball down-court. LEFT: Drlving, Jim Winchester goes up for two points. U? can. ,, H 4,, af. ,f- Athletics 105 'its A ff .3 .3 we Gynwnasts rule Rockford I'm satisfied with the season and I'm looking forward to next year. The most disappointing part ofthe season was that we didn't qualify for the sectionalsf' CCoach Ron Cornelieusj The season was pretty good, and we improved a lot over the season. I just wish that I would have qualified for the sectional meet. 1Dick Bowersj I was pleased with this year and I'm looking forward to next year. CCarl Dundorej el' 1 . Qi ff K Q51 5 X it I M , H , VARSITY GYMNASTICS Front Row: G. Wilkerson, G. Maftei, J. Blaha, D Bowers. L. Ploplys, R. Harp. Second Row: J. Wrage, S. Henry. M. Reiter K. Levis, M. Maggio, Nl. Lawnis, S. Boyer. Third Row: F. Gault, R. Quick. 106 Athletics R. Nicholls, K. Dundore. T. Wickland, M. Maffei. G. MacAnarney, M. Clin ton, B. Steig, Coach R. Cornelius. X 9 gk! . 2 W! t ...T ,ww I i gr L., Ye. I t For a second year team, I think we're pretty good. We can beat just about any sophomore team around. CRobin Bowersb I bet we're going to be pretty good next year because we're only going to lose two seniors. tlvlark Reiterb 6 t I N I ff' X Q V. .,y.3V. sv .4 mtg., I - I .W-ww-W-......,l.w-... 2 I tet , UPPER LEFTz Holding an iron cross on the rings requires great strength, but Dick Bowers is up to it. LOWER LEFT: Double leg circles, as demonstrated by Mark Ivlaffei, are a major part ofa side horse routine. UPPER RIGHT: No, the picture is not upside down ,. Carl Dundore is, as he demonstrates giant swings on the high bar. LOWER RIGHT: Which way do I go now? asks Bob Steig on thetrampoline. Athletics Matmen again prove District superiority 108 Athletics Going without food wasn't so great, but I really got satisfaction at the end ofthe year. fl3ob Weldonj This year rnade it five straight conference titles and four out of five in the district. While winning the conference we set two records, six individual champions and team score of 105 points. CBruce Martinb lfll'1adn'tdOne well in the sectionalsl would have been disappointed with this year. Qualifying for state made the whole season for me. Ueff Strickland? ,p-vP UPPER LEFT: Conference champ Al Swanson ties his opv ponent up on the way to another win, LOWER LEFT: Looking to see how much time is left in the match, Scott Boettner goes forthe pin. CENTER LEFT: Biting his tongue with determination Dan Dalziel tries to take his foe down with a headlock. CENTER: Facing off with his opponent at the beginning of the match. Bob Weldon looks for an opening. RIGHT: Making his opponent grimace with pain, Jeff Strickland continues to work for a pin. he ,A VARSITY WRESTLING: Front Row: D, Vernetti. T, Hayes. L. Nalewanski, K. Moore. A, Swanson. G, Mclntosh. J. Raine, R. Weldong, Se-:ond Row: S. Bohe, D. Ralston. R. Mayer, M. Girardin, S, Boettner. J. Strickland, IVI. Nordmoe, D. Gambion, B. Martin, D. Dalziel. Athletics 109 We had a pretty good team this year. The coach is the best part of wrestling, his mannerisms, his sense of humor. He's a good psychologist who makes every one feel good. I don't think there could be a better wrestling coach than Mr. Jamison. CAI Swansonj ABOVE: SOPHOMORE WRESTLING Front Row: D. Mueller, T. Richardson, M. Dundore, J. Sturm, J. Sundberg, M. lben, L. Jones. Second Row: G. Holz- warth, L. Gantzer, J. Johnson. T. Grat- tan. K. Meyer, P. Rundquist, Third Row: T. Hawley. G. McGregor. M, Boett- ner. m. Gasbarra. S. Bunk, C. Roberts. B. Beekman, J. Bohe. FRESHMAN WRESTLING First Row: K. Meyer, P. Tuneberg, A. Gapinski, J. I-Iallstroom, B. Travnick, M. Ekdale. Second Row: D. Guiles, K. Knudson, G. I-Iainline, B. Nichols. M. Guthrie. J. Anderson, M. Domino. .W I ,fff .jf . T pi ' 1. ...Mk J 1 iq ,.., 'fig hiv' 5 P I A J 1 1 7 . 110 Athletics .Www---e,.NN,m H1--...,, Good coaching inspires runners West and Auburn should be our toughest competition this year, however we can count on a first place trophy from the track team. I think we have more over all talent than any team in the Big 9, but more so we have Coach Marks. He's a great guy, a fantastic coach and he understands the guys. Track is a lot of fun when you have a coach like Marks, in fact it's sweetness! CSteve Cha rlesb Man, running is sweetness! CCoach Lee Marksj V Jw UPPER LEFT: Brian Seago. returning letterman, releases PWS-f ,,ii- Lf the shot put in style. .f RIGHT: Runners fill the halls after school during cold weather practice. 1. Iapsin the halls. Taylorj Stewardj N We .Ms - BOTTOM LEFT: Steve Charles Iimbers up before running We have a good chance at winning the con- ference this year. A lot of records should fall. With Coach Marks we should win because he's really pushing us hard this year. CMike Coach Marks is one of the best coaches in the conference. We all respect him and that makes us want to work for him. qRandy Athletics 111 SOPH-FROSH TRACK Front Row: G. Falls, G. Lillibridge, D. Sparks M. Buttice. T. Kret. T. Traynor. J. Lindvall, J. Taylor, M. Anderson, T Slack. J. Anderson. Second Row: D. Goss. D. l-lugdahl. P. Tuneberg. R. Peterson, S. Wortrnann. M. Devonshire. J. Hurnphris. C. Water field, J. Crowe. Third Row: T. Gasbarra. G. Johnson. T, Gapinske, J Rathke, Mgr., J. Geddes. NI. Russ, lVl. Perry, M. DeFilippis, J. Ruvolo Fourth Row: J. Skoglund, K. Peterson, Nl. Yagle, S. Thiell. G. Bach- man, R. Trank. B. Stieg. l-l. Shayne. J. West. Fifth Row: B. Widstrom. D. Hinueber, C. Holnfistrom. S. Holt, G. Pripps. S. Sheetz. R. Nlar- shall, C, O'DonnelI, A. Reilancl, R. DeGunther. Sixth Row: Coaches L. Marks, C. Leden. W. Johnson. L. Smith. Guilford Relays N Guilford Invitational May . . East Relays April May 10 May 12 LEFT: Conference title hopeful Steve Yagle displays a form reminiscent of the ancient Greeks in a preseason practice. UPPER RIGHT: Quarter miler Randy Steward stretches out some muscles before a hard practice. FAR RIGHT: Casually attired Bruce Scherwat lets loose with a mighty heave of the shot. 1. . Xggl . 112 Athletics -5... ,,..x , I K mm Nd. J ' 'M muff' .N-N VARSITY TRACK: Front Row: P. Sewell, M. Trugillo, V. Larson, Anglernire, J. Genoways. R. Nicholas. B. Rice. C, Christoffer- K. Forman, J. Bowermaster, R. Steward, M. Taylor, B, Weldon. son, K. Richardson. C. Donahue. Fourth Row: G. Peterson, S, Second Row: B. Goodhope, B. Anderson, C. Gantzer, J, Reid, PHDDS1 A4 Domfesf B4 DV95-Ser' S- YBBVGV 5- CHBVISS- Fifth Row: B. Martin, D. Fansher, K. Wadlington, P. Dye. Third Row: T. M-JBVOSV B- 59380, B- Scherwat- Athletics 113 Improved pitching brightens outlook I think we'll have a good season especially defense. We have most of our infield back and four good pitchers. We should finish in the top three. CGary Bidzinskij We've been underated so far. We had a real good pitching coach working with us. We're strong in every other position, so if our pitch- ing comes along we should be on top. CJohn Robbinsj This year we've got all around hitting pow- er. Everybody is capable of getting a single every game instead of only a few power hitters like last year. CDavid Doigb VARSITY BASEBALL: Front Row: S. Clark, D. Noreen B Leopold D Dong R Barz M King Second Row M Maxson G Bldzlnskn T Dona hue, P.Cacciatore, B. Friede, D. SaIverson.Third Row Coach K Anderson R Kingsley B Branca C Cameron J Robbins S Llndstrom S Gebhardt, mgr., Coach H. Sisler. 114 Athletics JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL: Front Row: T, Magnuson, D. Harris. G. Gehlhausen, J. Bowman, T. Richardson, P. Adkins. D. Dargene, J, Con' nor, D. Morris, J, Waffle, D. Wallace, J. Friend. Second Row: D. North, J. Peterson, G. Yeager, S. Johnson, K. Ralston, W, Minehart, K. Liljedahl, R, Usedom, B. Kirk, B. Palm, M. Thorsen, B, Bates. Third Row:T. Milani L. DeBear. R. Borowski, G. Uppenkamp. J. Wood. J. Groves, J. Johnson P. Engen, D. Zaumzeil, M. Metzler, T. Dallosto, ,. in ., iw i fi Y N :Wt . f' .x ,I f. 3 fax 4 ,.e. mi. K ,- ggjma. -N fi A? :ta 4 Q' V. Wi ...M K ' .. 'f m......,, f -w....,.. LEFT: Gary Bidzinski bats the ball away from catcher Dave Solverson, ABOVE: Randy Kingsley catches a high fly, Athletics 115 Tougher competiton mearls harder work 1 5 1, a .- We're looking forward to a much better season than we had last year. We have a younger team this year for the most part and a great new team spirit. Ueft Rosenzweigj This should be a good year for tennis. Due to the good team morale this year we will have one ofthe best teams we've had in a long time. CBob Readb LEFT: Bob Read bites his tongue in anticipation of the hit he is about to make. RIGHT: John McKenzie leaps and stretches in an attempt to reach the ball and return it. 116 Athletics W!!-' ' .4- ' 3. I S-um., .xc ef TENNIS Front Row: NI. Adelrnan, B. Mitchell, B. Woest, B. Read. D. Larson, J. Rosenzweig, B. Eric- son. Second Row: S. Westergren. B. Stebbins, J Vause. G. Linsky, R. Bernthal, J. McKenzie, N. OI- son, K. Dundore, K. Streeter. Third Row: D. Pear- son, D. Gustafson. D. Picus. J. Larsen, B. Read. D. Nielsen, K. Schlupp. D. Lemke. Fourth Row: B. El- lis, J. Orput. S. Hogfeldt. G. Brown, D. Boyer, N. Larsen, R. McCreery, J. Picus. 1Not picture-cl:J Coach N Erickson. as -gg, ,qw . X 'ik 1 A, 1 4 ' -Wy.5.J,,f te ' , g 1 L , R.. .. -f ' T37 ' ' x4i.J.:,l '-illisg ' R g 2 The competition is a lot tougher this year than the last three years, but I expect a very good season. We're playing tougher teams so it will be harder to look better than last year, but we'll really try. This is definately the best team we've had in years. CCoach Norm Ericksonj UPPER CENTER: Bruce Erickson and Nobel Olson tearn up in an early outdoor practice session, LEFT: Bruce Erickson makes good use ofthe improvised tennis court during cold weather practices. Athletics 117 ID K qs Returning lettermen N lead golf team -1 , A Last year we won the district, con- ference and sectional. We have all our men back but one so we should do the same. I don't like to predict, but we have a chance at the state title. This is the year to do it. We've got a better team than when we finished second a few years ago. Coach Lindemanj The top five always go down state and I think we'II do real well. We won everything but state last year and we'lI do it again. CKen Kellaneyy Remember, if you're not in the fareway it's roughg a ball in the bush is worth two on the card: when you can't find your ball turn over a new leaf. Se- riously, if we all concentrate and don't goof off on the course we should finish in the top five or six in the state. The way we finished in the New Trier Inv. is probably the way we'lI finish down- statef' Uack Gustafsonj 118 Athletics GOLF TEAM: Front Row: Coach Lindeman, B. Anderson, P. Green. J. Gustafson, J. Hug, S. Gregory, C. Johnson, K. Kellaney, B. Beling. Sec ond Row: R. Schroeder, T. Waite, J. Crooks. B, Nyquist. J. Saunders. J Peterson, K. Webster, D. Benson. S. Nyquist. Third Row: Nl. Hillary, M Wheelers, J. Weikel, J. Mango, S. Forsgren, D. Gutru, B. Neff, J. Oliver, D. Palmgren, T, Christiansen, J. Furmauck, S. Whalen. Fourth Row: S Blomgren, J. Giliberti, R. Meyers, R, Robinson. D. LaPIante, B. Palm, A Bjork, D. Weir, B. Gustafson, Nl, Boggen, T, Golubski, T. Hammer, R Allen, S. McCullough, --an-1 FAR LEFT: Coach Lindeman points out some helpful hints to Steve Gregory. ' CENTER: Perry Green laughs with delight as he sinks a putt while team mates Bart Anderson and Jack Gustafson watch. i RIGHT: The School lobby provides ah improvised golf ' 'Q course as Chip Johnson, Jerry Hug, and Ken Kellaney Rx Q5 practice their swings, Athletics 119 ew tm lv Cheerleaders give crowd their spirit 'tThe best part of cheering is trying to give the crowd spirit. So many funny things happen when we're cheering. Expecially in practice. Some- times we hurt each other trying to do mounts. CKaren Ericksony Sometimes the crowd starts a cheer and we join them. Other times they join us. It's great when the crowd responds. Uoy Umenhoferj lt's rewarding to work hard on a new cheer, or an old one, and have people tell you they like it a lot. CSue Forbesj VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Bottom Row: K, Erick- son, J. Robbins, Top: J. Umenhofer, K. Wilson, S. Forbes, 120 Athletics All five of us went to camp for a week this summer. It was great be- cause that's when we really got to know each other and became good friends. CKathy Wilsonb There's such a difference in the crowd when the game is boring and when it's exciting. lt's a challenge to get the crowd to cheer when the game is slow and it's just plain fun when it's a good game. CJo Robbinsj Cheering is worth the effort and I think it's great that someone is cheer- ing for the minor sports. flvlargo Thienemannj I love cheering. l wouIdn't do it if I didn't. CDebbie Lainej FAR LEFT: V for victory is Karen Erickson's messageinthelineup cheer. CENTER LEFT: Joy Umenhofer flashes a cheer- ful smile as the crowd groans with pain at her splits. CENTER: Sue Forbes punches out for Viking Power. CENTER RIGHT: Jo Robbins ioyfully leads the crowd as their spirits soar as Guilford pulls ahead of the Knights. RIGHT: Kathy Wilson happily joins the crowd as they enjoy the defeat of Auburn. BLUE SQUAD CHEERLEADERS Bottom Row: N. MacMorris, D. Laine, C. Slack. Second Row: M. Thienemann. Top: J. Provi. E Q ...1 I Athletics 121 I really like cheering, but I think it would be a lot better if more people came to see the minor sports. fCarrie Slackh I'Cheering is a good experience and I really enjoy cheering for wrestling and cross country. CJan Provib I love everything about cheeringg even the practices because they keep me in sha pe. CNancy IVlaclVlorrisJ UPPER RIGHT: Guilford cheerleaders display the true Viking spirit during a pep assembly. CENTER LEFT: Sophomores encourage their team on to victory with a Viking Power Cheer. CENTER: Jan Provi flashes a cheerful smile duringa sideline cheer. FAR RIGHT: The spirit of '75 can be heard during the game as the freshmen cheerleaders promote spirit. LOWER LEFT: Jo Robbins watches anxiously as Guil- ford's gridders battle on to victory. N- I a f N u 1' l -wuwuw y 1 it -4 ii' I ,g 'Y i fi 122 Athletics l Freshmen Cheerleaders D. Reitsch, S. Bonavia, M.Marth,J. Lukasik,C. Nowicki. Cheerleading involves a lot of work, a lot of fun, and a lot of rewards, and l think it's great. CCarol Nowickij Frosh games are fun to cheer for, especial- ly when a lot of people come. Our class has the greatest spirit. ClVlarni Nlarthj It's a fun and exciting experience. CDeb- bie Reitschj Sophomore Cheerleaders Bottom Row: L. Leighton, K. Peterson, V. Allen. Second Row: T. Salamone. Top: J. Brander. lt's really great to see such a turn out at the games. That makes cheer- ing more fun. CTina Salamonej lt's exciting to have the crowd cheering with us, but it's always fun, even in practice. QVickie Allenb Cheering is a great honor to me. The spirit ot '74 is the best ever and that adds to the fun of cheering. Uane Branderj Cheering for any team would be fun, but when they are as good as our team is this year it's even better. CLin- da Leightonb lt's a thrilling experience cheering for such great teams and responsive crowds. The hours of practice are ev- ery bit worth it. CKaren Petersonj 'x . Athletics 123 1 Sv i 'xvtx N A 1 4 ' w rf 'VA' ff sv. HERE'5 THE WORLD FAMOUS SCHOOLTEACHER ASKING YOU TO JOIN THE UNiTED TEACHING PROFESSION L ,,,,,,,...W ,..,A ,. nf I +-41+-3F CIODP 1:1 '3.1'i'?fS'Q 1 K Qi I I- .:. .a-:W SCHOOL BOARD Robert Cook, Dr. E. E, Calhoun, R, Page Reese. 126 Faculty Dr, Robert Salisbury has successfully completed his first year as Rockford's Superintendent of Schools. Dr. Salisbury came to Rockford from Summit, N.J. SCHOOL BOARD, SUPT. To make Rockford schools the best in the land is our goal. Education is the most valu- able thing a child can have. We want our child- ren to have this opportunity for knowledge. . . qDr. E. E.Calhoun9 We are tryingto make our schoolsthe . , . best in the nation. Our evaluation program encourages teachers to teach their students in interesting ways, making the child enjoy coming to class. CRobert Cookj For many years I have been involved in civ- ic activities. l've been presidents of many clubs and l've dealt with youth. I felt that the school board would be a good opportunity to help the youth of this community, to work to improvetheir education. Cl-larold W. Seeberh The school board sets a policy for the school system to follow dealing with extra cur- ricular activities and in any activities that the school gets involved in. CW. Crawford Tuckerj Lfk' X f' 'K ' X Gi fy SCHOOL BOARD David Gustafson. W. Crawford Tucker, Harold Seeber. W, John Schade Jr, An Amish setting in the Driftless Area of Wisconsin creates a background for the American Gothic couple, Mr. Robert Wood and his wife Jane. ADMINISTRATION Our amount of administrative time spent on teaching evaluation has increased. Our goal is for each of the three administrators to visit each teacher for one full class period and a conference afterwards. Clvlr. Darrel Nlangasj This year we've put diagnostic learning centers around Guilford where the student can get together with the teachers for any ex- tra help. We also try to . ., encourage the students ... to come to us with any problems or disap- provals of Guilford. I think all the involvement starts when the students come in my office to talk on their own. ClVlr. Robert Woody The students here at Guilford are great. We try to get involved with them as much as possi- ble, whether it's just a quick chat in the halls. or if they come into our offices, or if it's after a class that we have just visited. Clvlr. Lloyd Kingj Robert Wood Principal Lloyd King Ass't. Principal Darrel Mangas Ass't. Principal Freshmen Michelle Krueger and Jane Peterson relate their approval of Guilford to Mr. Lloyd King and Mr. Robert Wood. Faculty 127 at Af I '25 A Ox 2 1' 'ii E ut fs gl X X ,Q 2 , ix it . F-. r 1 .ft t , I , ip- gif, ef--at 0 J Y m I Q A I I: 4 'v f 1. I Thorsen, Helen Tyler, Donald 128 Faculty COUNSELORS The most tedious part of my job is the most interesting part. That's when you are dealing . ,. on a one to one basis with students, with teachers, and with parents. That's the part I like most. fNIr. Bill Bowenl I like the counseling situation at Guilford because it gives me a chance on a very person- al Ievel to begin to understand and appreciate other people as individuals. CIVlr. Carl Nielsonl When I can be of help to a student, then I feel that I have done something. CIVlrs. Helen Thorsenj Bowen, William Nielson, Carl Ford.Thomas Franseen Ed Scott, Richard Shields Robert f' ' '25- I x .. 5 , 1' gr Q . I I I vfdgxa 5 1 1 QW GF N04 -my sf I ' rrrr r'A'f Y N 1. Mfihhn w -,... , - -'- . K 'Rt ,.,.,- JWMVW Always willingto lend a helping hand, Nlr. Ed Franseen hopes to make his point come across i 1 Tallmadge, Richard Teuscher, Rose Marie Simmons, Sgt, Eugene Wedel. Richard OFFICER, NURSE, CWT, ROTC I am a coordinator for the cooperative work training program which is part of COE. The purpose of the program is to coordinate a sutdent's school experience with his ,.. experience on the job. CMr. Richard Wedelj I am the Iiason officer for the Rockford Police Department. I'm sort of a go-between for young persons, parents and the school. fivlr. Richard Tallmadgej 'Nh-., A Relaxing after a ROTC class. Sgt. Eugene Simmons shows his approval of this year's cadets. Faculty 129 MATHEMATICS How do you expect me to do this problem, when the blackboard's so small? CChris Ericksonj Many of our math teachers are getting more involved. l've been calling more parents to get them to help me teach the students. This is a new concept which l'm sure will be used more and more.We are . .. teaching people not the subject. CMr.Anthony lsabellij I like teaching freshmen because they don't take everything so seriously. They can work a problem, make a mistake and get a laugh out of it. CMr. Gerald Waltonj Math stimulates the mind and probably it opens doors. It provides opportunities in later life that you might not have had if you didn't take math. CMr. James Koehnj fcgafsfeweewexoss . .,V, g:m, ..gN,.Wms. fffw wggg, . J. ,.gF Qi, Viv 3 -...I f ' 'VY :annum uf , 2 tuners. , S ,f:,pe31', 3: fi MCCaffery' Roger McKnight, Willis Orr. Margery Orr. William Stone, Larry Sweet, Judith Wallen, Marilyn Wallen, Thomas Walton, Gerald 130 Faculty Canter, Connie Johnson,WilIiam Howard, Charles Koehn, James lsabelli, Anthony Lazenby, James J . -gasses VV, ,I 'N P5 5 o'7ggx Ei Puzzled over his math problems, Mr. Larry Stone consults his never failing math book. Demonstrating a unique method of biology to one other students, Mrs. Suzanne Tipton participates with her class on a lab. ' ru 'N ew 7+ '13, gd I Osinski,Carolyn Redwing, Darwin Ruiz, Kenneth Smith,Larry Thomas.John Tipton.Suzanne Erickson, Norman Hicks, Donald Hoffman. Robert Johnson, William Kennedy, Robert Lindeman, Roger Martell, Dean Mears, Richard Mueller, Paul bf NJ' SCIENCE Apparently by the number of sections we have, the two most popular are biology and chemistry. CMr. Donald Hicksj Please, girls, don't make chemistry your career. CMr. Dean Martellb You be Dr. Jekyll, I'II be Mr. Hyde. CAnn Barrowsj I believe to be just a well-informed citizen, science is important. We live in an age of tech- nology. lMr. Donald Hicksl Science is not just a memory course. lt's exciting and stimulates curiosity. As far as IPS is concerned it's mainly lab oriented. The kids have to think to find their own answers, and in finding these answers, the students have to rely on each other. QMr. Robert Hoffman5 I like the senior biology class very much because it is very unique and is taught only at Guilford. CMrs. Carolyn Osinskij Faculty 131 Albertson, Charles Bartel Mary Busey, Nellie Canter, Benjamin 132 Faculty The social studies research center is put to good use as Mr. Robert Freemon helps two students check out books to be used in writing their reserach papers. SOCIAL STUDIES I team teach with lVlr. Crawford. We com- bine our classes for cultural presentations such as slides, music, films and lectures. I think the kids respond very well. This ap- proach can combine different thoughts. In this respect, team teaching is better. CMiss Nellie Buseyh Something really new this year was . . . Mr. Crawford's 'dig'. Clvliss Marion Petersj One anthropology class created a culture including artifacts that they then buried in a site they created. The other class was respon- sible forthe later excavation at this site, with the goal of reconstructingthe original culture. Hopefully both classes were able to see from experience how an archaeologist uses raw data to help explain the story of man. QlVlr. Gerald Crawfordj MW in g y H+, Q NJ Carlson,WiIIiam Crawford.Gerald Freemon. Robert Guarino, Sherrie Gustafson,Carol Orlicki,Joseph Oulancl, James Peters, Marion Rowley. John SDi9kY5. B039 'rn -sf: --1 ., ' , 1-- t l e fe- W 31 g t gf? W at at , v 'cx..C We Strange noises in the hallway cause Mr, William Swaby to interrupt his lecture and take a glance outside. sf .MJ Q? Stout, Bill Swaby,Willlam Turrentine, Patricia Uliano, Roger Faculty 133 ENGLISH Literature can be one of the most impor- tant things anyone can study because it broadens human experience. It is learning to look into the light and see truth. CMiss Joanne Potvlietb That's a beautiful ideal Did I hear you correctly? Please be quiet-these , .. kids are trying to communicate. ClVlrs. Elizabeth Munsonj This class can't even wait until the an- nouncements are read to start arguing. ClVliss Bea Kolliasb English is important to a student because he should be aware of his culture and his greatest awareness comes through English. Through the myths and epics read you learn about other countries, and how their values differ. English can expand a narrow mind. We can meet other people and go to other lands through reading books. We bring things to books and books bring things to us. ClVliss Applegate, James Beck, Alice Conklin, Doral Correll, Emma Davis, Patricia Durham, William 12 Patricia Davisb X l l l Godin. Anne Heckman, Richard Joseph, Charles Kaczmarek, Alice Kollias, Bea LaFayette, Barbara Lindgren, Beverly Munson, Elizabeth Munson, Stuart 134 Faculty i J df' X Olaf! isss i , A 0' ' 1 J' Pausing a moment from his hectic schedule, Mr. Charles CFlipJ Joseph lets his mind wander to thoughts of his freshman football team. Nelson. Kenneth Oleson, Donald Pieper, Judith Potvliet. Joanne LEFT: Mr. Donald Oleson shows Robin Whitney that sophomore English isn't really as hard as it might seem. RIGHT: Understanding and patience are two qualities that Miss Nancy Guga demonstrates while working in the diagnostic center. 'xii' E t Guga, Nancy Guzzardo, Norma Hamilton, Emily Homewood, Vivian Kelley, Richard Faculty 135 FOREIGN LANGUAGES The posters that the students made on 'Why study a foreign language' are taken to Eisenhower and are used as propaganda to encourage the eighth graders to start a foreign language in their freshman year. CMrs. Joyce Zartmany About one or two times a week l enjoy Spanish because we sing Spanish songs . ., 'Guantanamera' is my favorite. QRuth Wallachj We have-n't changed teaching methods, we've changed books! In my own opinion, be- cause of the improvement of transportation and because the world is smaller, we can't hope much for world peace unless people can understand each other. CMrs. Frances Sappj Anderson, Peter Daniels, Martha Dickover. Paul Jacobson,Cheryl Johnson.Thomas McGonigal,Charles 2 ll ' , Patrick, Sue Sapp, Frances Westenberg, Susan Zartman. Joyce 136 Faculty ,-,- Q-qniuii 15 XX Using her disability from an automobile accident to tull advantage, Miss Martha Daniels singles out an unsuspecting French student, Acrylic paints lay crumpled in their box waiting for the next creative art class to begin. :fn fig t XY, A ,Ay . X M sts lg, 7 .,. I.-.Zig Grosse. Lorraine Heideman,Carol Watermiller, Carolyn '40 ART, MUSIC The art department has changed so much this year. I am very satisfied. With the new age of women's lib, a woman has to learn to use tools. Clvlrs. Lorraine Grossej Jewelry making is a really great class, es- pecially for those students who can't ex- press themselves through art design. This enables them to create more. Clvlrs. Carolyn Watermillerb We're having more ensembles this year . ,. brass ensembles, string quartets. They are supposed to be something forthe underclassmen to work up to. Playing in a school orchestra is a good experience because you can learn from other people's mistakes. KSara Handb I like being in the choir because it gives me a chance to meet other kids and have the ex- perience of performing outside the school such as in churches and civic organizations. Everyone in the choir is very close so it makes singingtogether a lot of fun. Clvlartha Finchl Na V Blunt. Dennis Music always on their minds. two band students take a look at some of their new music on Mr, Dennis Blunt's desk and discuss plans fortheir downstate trip later in the year. Gustafson. Ruth 2, Zimmerman. Donald xl! Faculty 137 HOME EC., BUSINESS ln Sewing 3-4 we all make basically the same things, like tailored and lined garm- ents. CJanis Peppersb as ye shall sew so shall ye rip fwall hanging, Rm. 1795 We have a wide variety in the home eco- nomics department. We have beginning and advanced clothing, tailoring, and four semes- ters of cooking. There are classes in child de- velopment and we had a kindergarten that lasted three weeks. There is also house design, marriage and family living, home manage- ment, and needlecraft. We really have any class that any girl might be interested in. CMrs. Phyllis Saffordb This year we have a course on introduction to Business. We've ordered about S5300 worth of fantastic books. They can take the course requirements in any order they want and complete them at their own pace. Their tests are oral, face to face with me, and they really seem to like it. CMr. Michael Harmony Straight seams are necessary for any garment to hang Ferrara, Mary Hope properly, Mrs, Margot Kelley tells her students. Kelley. Margot Safford, Phyllis .... .l, ' -in B, ' L, 4 NJ 5 . X sf - 9 . M 3? 4' 54 ' zf' ,I rt W I If 7- t 1' ,r4J,f'42T T g ,,.. H , it ,M . t is bv - Xx E i ,se ' 1 Q -v mv i tw Q fi M '.,- ., -S? L- ' ti ' lift! in Dorn, Brock Hallstrom. Elva W Harmon, Michael Powell. Dorothy f y W as v Smith, Rosemarie 'A Stinson. Linda gg-fjff 138 Faculty Student teacher Mr. Michael McGill learns the tricks of the trade from teaching veteran, Mr. Brock Dorn. Augenson,Orrin Chance. Vernon Cgulvsherwgod Johnson. Ronald Lund,Sigurd Zanello, Robert 1 I 1-5-X IND. ARTS, DRIVER'S ED. What we attempt to do in Industrial Arts is to make it possible for a young man to explore mechanical and electrical activities. Basically it is divided into four areas - drafting, metals, power lab and electronics. CMr. Sherwood Coulj Yes, I was scared because I never had complete control of the car at high speeds. The driving range seemed to have helped a lot, but it wasn't like driving on the road because you couldn't go as fast. Clvlary Johnsj Driver's education helped me learn a lot of skills like parking that I think we should know before going out on the road. CLinda Lampertb 5 I I I' if ' er. . ,yd Beal,WiIliarn X if . f , t r ' rf:, 21fx, ,. 1 . is 5? . , , .4 QZTS' ' rriel,Larry t F ui Ff'Qt'lfpt , . fy Z xlibs' Ly I ,fu fm, QE Leden, Clark One of Guilford's electrifying teachers, Mr. Sherwood Coul, explains to his electronics stu- dents about resistors. Sisler, Herbert Faculty 139 PHYSICAL EDUCATION if l think PE is important to everyone. ln our gym department we have team sports and in- dividual sports. With these individual sports we can see the ability of each person. We can also introduce to them physical activities and through these we hope that they'll get involved in athletics. In team sports the kids are divided up by their talents so that they will learn how to adjust to other kids whose talents differ from theirs. Four years of gym offer the best opportunity for physical fitness. ln this society people won't do things like . .. stay in shape because it is inconvenient for them. CMr. Lee Marksj Creative movement is the hardest thing. lt's not something black or white, it's some- thing you have to make up. It all depends on the girl. QMrs. June Haseltony l'm sick of these gym teachers trying to make us graceful. It just won't work. CPaula Eikenberryy I am Mrs. Friel - no longer Miss Morrissey, remember that. CMrs. Jane Frielj Bean. Brenda Friel, Jane Kemp, Ro bert Cassioppi, Eugene Flynn, Jack l-laselton. June Jamison, Jan King, Sharon Lazenby, Sharon 4'!'5 4 f v 4 sf .iv , his in 'I -it 1 4, ,., , 5 L., X . ig I V. f 'I i I f Eze- tLi I':'i'2-VI 581' Marks, Lee May. Donald 140 Faculty 5lllI.l0RL STAN The day's hilarious happenings in the senior girls' is the topic between Mrs, Sharon Lazenby and Mrs. free exercise classes Jane Fnel. Wea! A girls' gym class is hard enough to con' trol without having to time them, but Mrs. Sally Nelson is quite capable. Sending out appointment slips and mailing students' transcripts to col- leges are daily duties of Mrs. Shirley Braman. SEC RETARI ES The type of work done here is pupil ac- counting, class standing, receptionist work, taking incoming calls on the switchboard. bookkeeping, money income and eligibility. Alot of our work is done by IBM machines. There are various jobs here for each person and . .. unexpected work to do each day. fMrs. Dorothy Omanj The attendance work is routine, but it's the people who come and go that's interesting. CMrs. Elizabeth .lohnsonj Anderson, Fay Braman. Shirley Carlson, Elaine ' Carlson,Joan x - 4 iii . f . Cook,Charlene Gabrielson. Florence ... Gustafson. Eleanor Hoglund, Marge Johnson. Betty Oman. Dorothy Roland. Pauline Faculty 141 CAFETERIA, JANITORS About a thousand kids go through the lunch and snack lines a day. One of the prob- lems is keepingthe hot things hot and the cold things cold. Usually our . .. busiest hours are fourth and fifth Our menus are planned at the Board of Education. People who really get around and see a lot of kitchens, like the milkmen and the ice cream delivery men are amazed at the cleanliness of our kitchen. We like to encour- age all the parents to come through on the tour. We're proud of our kitchen and we want to show the parents the preparation and care that we take. CMrs. Helen Pattersonj The blackboards in the math rooms are cleaned every other day. We try to get every other one at least once a week. The season that's the dirtiest around here is from the Labor Day weekend until between June 8th or 9th, We probably average around a ton of trash a week. At any point that we could get help from the student body in cleanliness and sanitation, we'd appreciate it. fMr. Ray Hillerj I see that the cafeteria is picked up. I ask the kids to pick up their trays, then if they don't, I give them a warning, and then if they don't, l report them to Mr. Wood. l've never been happier. The students are wonderful. There are just a few that cause problems. tMr. Maurice CMoej lngramj Along with the regular 45 cents lunch. Connie DeGunther adds to her tray an entee of history books. ' A ' ' . - 1 V' 1 , if. A t , T A R iii if t .,.. , 5 H - if .Vfg K., ,, H F K Q- l 5 ,,5, CAFETERIA WORKERS: H. Patterson, N. Malm, G, l-lixson, E. Nagel, A. Talbot, l. Seller, E. Oberg, A. Marinelli, P. Rinaldo, V. Carr. 142 Faculty Bergstrom, Carl Cotone, George Hallquist, Everett Haug, Vern Hiller. Ray Ingram, Maurice Jenkins, Ron Kar1el,Dan Nash, Henriette Neuliep, Ed Nicholas. Bud Singletary, Derwood KIM Thomas, Mike fl 'V ,t't 9 .gl-- f iff, - ' Wachuta, Ray fargo- Af ., . .3rJi' AiiiRi. gr rf if if fi-Q . 3 r i.7' V I I fj I Walk. Virginia '4 F 1 X' . f 5 , . ' . . if A ' if iiif' CAFETERIA WORKERS: L. Stinson, W. Euhus, C. Gluff, M. Cox, V. Hammond, F. Kalen. D. Erickson, C. Bounds. L. Bergstrom, D. Brenner, J. Reichenbach. Faculty 143 44 UJE1jU1UJDPF CU TOP TEN Being on the Top Ten I feel is an honor deserved of by students who set high stand- ards for themselves. I think it will benefit me in such a way that I will always try to work at this high level. fDebbie McClearyD Being on the Top Ten gave me a great thrill and... boosted my confidence . , . very much I hope. I will do well in the years to come. CLori Conradj I think that being on the Top Ten is of nothing special to me. The inequality due to the fact that the group is not composed ofthe top 20 students reduces the honor. CChip Scotty The Top Ten is an honor and a privilege. But I really was surprised when I was told I made the Top Ten. CChester Roej TOP TEN GIRLS Front to Back: Sara Grimes, Lori Conrad, Karen Erickson. Barb Leighton, Randy Ravitts, Trisha Whitehead, Lecia Slabaugh, Martha Beckstrand, Gail Hol- land, Debbie McCIeary. TOP TEN BOYS First Row: Bruce Bogen, Chester Roe Dan Kittle Scott Nyquist Dave Kenninger Second Row Mike Rollert Chip Scott Mark Kofron, Jeff Traina, AI Swanson, Kerry Redmon 146 Honors 'sf N, 4- UPPER: Margo Thienemann and Linda Weingart- ner, AFS semifinalists, spin around the world. One or both of these girls will be able to go to a foreign country this summer. CENTER: Sharon Tortorici, winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award applies the skills that enabled her to win. LOWER: Guilford's winner of the DAR award, Judy Holmstrom, takes advantage of the 18- yearfold voter registration drive. REGISTER TD VUTE HERE AFS, DAR, HOMEMAKER AFS is an effective means of communicat- ing between countries and promoting world peace. fMargo Thienemannb I feel I . , it is quite an honor to be chosen a DAR representative. But I honestly don't feel that I've done anything special to deserve it. QJudy Holmstromj Like everyone else I entered the Betty Crocker Homemaker contest to see if I could win, and I must admit that I was shocked when Idid. CSharon Tortoricij lf I am able to go to another country, I hope to convey a realistic image of the Ameri- can. CLinda Weingartnerj Honors 147 FINALISTS, WRITING AWARDS One advantage of being a National Merit finalist is that you get tons of letters from col- leges wanting you to attend. You have a better choice of the colleges you would like to at- tend. fPeggy McHugh.j When I was taking it, I was thinking that the National Merit test would be good practice for the ACT test that was coming up. CLouis Gudemab I was surprised when they told me I had one. I think ... it's a nice feeling that someone likes your work. CShiela Reavesj I was really surprised when they said l had won. Because first of all, I wasn't sure if my work had even been entered. CBruce Warnimontl UPPER: NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS Judy Loy, Peggy McHugh, Debbie lVlcCleary, Dan Hotchkiss. Trisha White- head and Louis Gudema, strike a scholarly pose. LOWER: Winners of the Womens Club creative writing contest, Shiela Reaves and Bruce Warnimont. received the honor of reading their works for a Rockford Womer s Club banquet in February. 148 Honors '.4 5 I GRADUATION SPEAKERS There are many people who can't identify with traditional religion and I thought I would start a tradition of having them speak at Bac- calaureate. CDan Hotchkissj My religion is a basic part of my life, and this seems to be the only way, in high school, to express my feelings. fRuth Wallachj I feel that it is necessary to . ,. express ourselves .. not only to ourselves, but to many others. Speaking to my peers, I hope to express my faith in Jesus Christ. CSue Tamborinij Speaking at Baccalaureate gives me a chance to reflect on some things that I feel are important to all of us. CBeth Ross-Shannony Being chosen from the senior class made the honor of speaking even more of a distinc- tion. Uolen Schmaussb ln being a Commencement speaker I hope to be able to convey my feelings to all the peo- ple l've come to know so well, because they've been so good to me CChuck Kentb Dan Hotchkiss, Religious Humanist, Ruth Wallach, Jew- ish, Sue Tamborini. Catholic. and Beth Ross-Shannon, Protestant. represent their faiths as Baccalaureate speakers. Jolen Schmauss and Chuck Kent were chosen from the senior class to represent them as Commencement speak- ers for the 1972 graduation. Honors 149 335 ,.,,,, ,Sir fl., .. . N xl. V: f ,,,,, ., , 1HU,,,,,f if if Q xt,1 f 1' J . ,i ATHLETIC HONORS The trampoline is excitingand it's my life. I love the feeling of freedom, learning new tricks, and meeting so many people. My main goal is to go to the NationaIs. CMariIyn Stiegj It is a challenge to me. I skate because it is fun and there's lots to learn. My ambition is to win a gold medal in the World Championships. CLeslie Glenn! I usually do better in competition, so I like that the best. CChip Geigerj The trampoline gives me a feeling of flying or floating in the air. I hope to continue doing the best I can and possibly make it to the World Championships some day. CAIexandra Nicholsonj UPPER RIGHT: Out of 55 divers from the state of Illinois, Chip Geiger captured first place, LOWER LEFT: Marilyn Stieg and Alexandra Nicholson syn- chronize their iumps during practice. They are the 1971 National champions in synchronization. LOWER RIGHT: Leslie Glenn placed seventh in the novice ladies division of the U,S. National figure skating championship. .silty .U .. ii' .I ww' Em: nw Doug Wilson, presidentg Trisha -f te , secretary: Mar tha Hallock- treasurer' Chuck ol Q: , s, vice president s, I'li'Ir wg 1 .tltrst if ff s W y 150 Honors -- N-fm Reaves, Shiela Redmon, Kerry Rollert, Michael Ross-Shannon, Beth Schmauss, Jolen Skubal, Robert Weldon, Barbara Whitehead, Patricia Wilson, Katherine 4 an V-,. ,W Q H if :ff A 1- ge- V' et Q it L, -'ML pn t Anderson, Dena Fischer. Stephanie Gudema, Louis Lindgren, Ann Melander, Debra Olson, Patti .VS fa, 4:-4 Y J: Beckstrand, Martha Block, Kathy Frazee, Pamela Groff, Linda Hardy, David Maffei, Mark Nelson, Jana Powell, Vicki Leighton, Barbara McComb, James Odling, Peggy Price, Tamara QUILL AND SCROLL Members of Quill and Scroll must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing, and . .. they must have done superior work ... in some phase of journalism or school publications work, such as writing, editing. management or production. CQuill and Scroll Constitutionj Each chapter can use its own method of selecting members for Quill and Scroll. The Guilford chapter places just as much empha- sis on student recommendations as on faculty approval. After working with each other for several months, the staff members are quite capable of judging the dependability, efficien- cy and writing ability of their fellow journal- ists. fMiss Judith Pieperj Honors 151 'bw QB PQ' ? iw!! mf CLASS OF '72 With all that high school has to offer I'm sorry I didn't take advantage of it. Looking into the future with all the things it has to offer, I hope to make better use of it. CSteve Schmalingj I do hope I graduate. My senior year is my best year because I have been accepted at college, so I don't have to worry about grades. CLinda Groffj School doesn't seem like a chore anymore, and I like my teachers. CAlan Sheflerj 152 Seniors This year is my best because there was more school spirit in it and people did more things together. Ulm Stevensb During my free hours when I need someone to talk to I go into one of the empty rooms and call my friends' teachers and tell them to send them to the office. It works best on substitutes. I got four guys out of class once. It was a great system until the janitor caught me and reported my football jersey number to the office. CChris Ericksonb As a senior I've worked less and learned more. CShieIa Reavesj We're supposedly the more dignified class and when we do something wrong we can say, that's all right, we're seniors. CDonna Zawackij 5 .A '1'7L'l ,M Addis, Lori Alms, Douglas Amdal, Kristin Anderson, Barton Anderson, Dena Anderson. Kathleen Diane Loser finds that the Monday blahs and senioritis together can make classes a grueling experience. Baxter,Bryiar1 Beard. Debra Bechtold, Lynne Q Beckstrand, Martha Beistren, Kristi Bell, David if Benjamin, Kay Benson, Rolanda Berger, James 154 Seniors if -1 4' I Iv A . 5' . X 1 iix , ' ol V -.4 l. K V oi F to l 4 ' if gs D -mei. Bidzinski, Gary Bielefeldt, Rena Bishop, Glenn Bland, Kenneth Blomberg, Deborah Blomquist, Carleton Blunt, Diane Boettner, Scott Bogen, Bruce Bogie, DeAnn Bowermaster, Jon Bowers, Richard Bowling, Jackey Bowman, Kimberly Boyd, Bonnie Brechon, Cynthia Breit, Susan Brening, David Bressette, Michael 'Z I 4. 3 123, lvbl E E . ,Q at ,L arly sh ifts a I low f' 2 B 1,. ef ' ii afrai ' ' ' - f - . ff Breuer, Barb Brom, Joe ' if ' :. ' X . Y- lil Broquist, Susan 5' , Brown, Charles 11 I .. E -A -It f-, ii fi S .. i . - i i .1 b.. A ur , 45 , Brown, Diane Brown, William Bruns, Diane Bryant, Susan Buckingham. Jil' Burke. Maflofle Burns, Kathryn Busch, Jacquelyn Butitta, Cynthia Butler, Bill Calacci, Pamela Calvert. Cynthia Seniors 155 Capwell. Patricia Carlson. Cheryl Jirn Henthorn and Chuck Kent, who was wearing a neck brace due to a football injury, Carlson, Lance Carlsson, Kathy quickly stick their noses in books as the librarian walks by. Cartwright. MICHZGI Castrogiovanni, Nick Cedarleaf, Beth Cero. James Chandler. Paul Charles, Andrew CNBVISS. Steven Ciaccio, Patrica 'ni i . ' N' ' ,'ll ,i f fl , o y is ,A el e f mf? , in ,f 'x fn- -..f , , Seniors X, ua' , Ni -- -... 'ff- 14 fra Cielesz, Martin Claeyssen, Robin Cleary, Roberta Cline, Vincent Collier, Shirley Condon, Patricia Conrad, Lori Cook, Mary New law ta kes away student deferments 'Z'!h Cooper, Jennifer Cramer, Ruth Crittenden, Carol Curtis, Susan Dannenberg. Sue 3' ...- 1 C: 4 LM ' .M , Coren, Gloria Crew, Kerri Crocker, Sandra D'Agostin, Jeannine Davis. Barbara n I Cox, Lynne Crews. Dirk Currie, Randolph Damon, Grant Davis, Therese 1 ,-1 ,.., 'W 6' Davis, Vickie tr Davitt. Barbara . Y r L , -X t fe Q 5,32 . . 4 1 ' 'iii Yr 3 r e2iT:f if ,,,, ,,- I . 'vb' DeGunther. Constance Denny. Robin Derry, Kathleen DeVoe, Jeannette DSWBGISCDG. DBVUBI Dickey, James Dietmeier. Mary Dixon, Kathryn Dixon. Lee Dobson, Kenny Doug, David Seniors 157 Donahue, Francis Dooley, James Downs, lna Durbin, Colleen Eastman, Douglas Eichman, Peggy Eighmy, John Eikenberry, Paula Eklund, Betsy England, Ben Erbe, Karl Erbes, John Erickson, Barbara Erickson, Christopher Erickson, Karen fn ills!-, V' V lf Al Erickson, Patricia Erickson, Pauli Erickson, Sandra Erikson, Mark Estwing Carol Eudy Sherrie Falgiatano, Richard Farb, Richard Feehery, Mike Fiduccia, David Field Lary Finn Brian 158 Seniors After game dances make best profits Q -f af F-av 'Mfr 'i Forman, Konrad Forsaith, Linda Forsgren, Denise Foster, Craig Fox, Linda Frazee, Pamela Freiman, Russell Frewin, Daniel Frisella, Carol Fiorenza, Eve -,. Fischer, Stephanie Fisher. Cynthia Fisher, Gayle Fisher, Kathryn ,Q-4 Fitzgerald, Steven Flood, Molly Folgate, Jill N Senior class sponsors Mrs. Dixie Conklin, Mrs. Carolyn Watermiller and Mr. Robert Shields relax before a prom meeting. Seniors 159 Senior Prom moves to the Hotel Faust Froberg, Cynthia Fromkin, Deborah Fry, Myron Fuller, Bradley Gagliano, Joseph Gannaway, Marcia Garner, David Garr, David Garst, Hannah Gatchel, Sally Gebha rdt, Steve Geiger, Harry Geiger, Michele '-S. 'uv-1 , . u A , 'si 'T 39 jeff A in! . , Y ' it ii e ri NJ! - 'Q-.-v Q ,A - i em Q .mff -ik . 1 12 fir g, ,, ff. 'sql W! 1 f I i'V'i 17' ' Z 4.4.12 GeI'ldr0r1, Karen G9Vfl1Df-Bbfa Giles, Colleen Giles, Theresa Giliberti, Gina Girardin, Mark Glenn, Nancy Gluff, Kathleen Gmeiner, Jenny Good Jamie Goodhope, Karen Goss, Robert 160 Seniors Instead of the type A lunch of braised beef, Arlene McBee ponders over the cream cheese and olive sandwiches. 9 nf. I it Gottfred, Ann Gray, Andrew Green, Margaret Green, Perry Greenlee, George Greenlee, Thomas Greenman, Pamela Gregg, Brent Griffin, Jerry ' ff . 'iffpff 2. - ,J lx ,ff X r f t Q wa fb fi U 1.- ff-p .J 1 J .-J ...X , . A 7 ,..5 'ii i ig- Q, mf Grimes, Sarah Groff, Linda Grossner, Thomas Groth, Shirley Gudema, Louis Gustafson, Dale Gustafson, Gayle Gustafson, Jack Gustafson, Peter Guzzardo, Frank Seniors 161 Hackenburg, Helen Hainchek, Loren Halcom, Steve Hall, Susan Group tours Germany during Christmas , .I N tx ,A Fi g ' 1 Y. ' D' A ' Q F3 A 5:4 .E H ,J ,-.1-' - A ., Q, . ' l xi MA -.. 2 Vt, -. In 1 'il nr , 0 in fw- V 1 i m . X V 3 1 H 3 , i :twigs Ks .fun nun! iff: - -.nf .P fy Hardy, Mark Hart, Ron Hearyman, Milton Halleck, Ross Hallgren, Bruce Hallock, Martha Heinkei' Lynn Hammell, Kathryn Hamilton, David Hand, Sara Henning' Jonn Hansen, Mary Harding,Julia Hardy, David 162 Seniors --5 Harp, Beverley Hasemeyer, Jody Heerens, Sally Heitz, Mary Henthorn, James A 1 Harris, Maripat Hatten, David Heidel, Robert Hendel, Mardelle Hildebrand, John Seiko Kohmatsu, Guilford's Japanese exchange student, happily clutches a Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, her first two American Christmas presents. ,..v K 9' Hitt, Beth Hodges, Richard Hodgson, Judith Hoegberg, Wendi fega -in ' f:'IQ25'W ,, ' . Q V Holland, Gail gp i i' Hollander, Gail Holmes, Daniel Holmstrom, Johanna Holmstrom, Judith PM 1 , N XX fl Honson, Jeffrey I Hooley, James Hornbeck, Brian Hornbeck, Russell Hotchkiss, Daniel s.. - P I X Howard, John Howe, Marian M- Hug, Jerome lammarino, Carmen lngold, Linda Seniors 163 lnnocenti, Karen Jacobson, Susan Johnson, Brian Johnson, Eric iw Jssn Crown replaces fire at Fireball dance Johnson, Gail fi Johnson, Jo Mary Johnson, Kristyn Johnson, Kurt K, 9' Sitting in the cafeteria, Carla Trotter laughs, considers and questions the antics of her senior friends, 164 Seniors Johnson, Mark Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Stuart Karceski, John Kearsley, Brad Keip, Cynthia Keller. Randall Kennel, Alice Kenninger, David Kent, Charles Kepner, Phillip Kingsley, Randolph Kirk, Barbara Kittie, Daniel 'FR Kluckhohn, Donald -Q 0. . Kohmatsu, Seiko A .J . Kollberg, Jana Korff, Kristina Korsberg, Edward 1 y Koski, Molly A 7 f il Kostantacos,CharIes , v 5 Kostoplos, Leah Kratz, Cheryl l Krick, Ernest K, 1 fi if 1' i l f 'la' f fi i 1 if fu AJ i 4'c.. JV - ff ' M A , We e,, V tj me t in ad H? A' W 15. V I ' 'sl ig EEN ' - na, 'ikqff' I !, :. K 1 I ' 75: , H Krueger, Charles Kuehne, Debra Labunski, John Lamb, Rhonda Lantow, Kathleen Larson, JO Ann Larson, Kathy Larson, Kristin Larson, Sandra Larson, Verne Lawson, Leland Leber, Kathleen Seniors 165 Hannah Garst, Dan Hotchkiss and Brent Schweisberger pass the aspirin between classes to ward off homework headaches. Leighton, Barb Lewis, David Lewis, Edward Q Lewis, Nancy Lindberg, Beverly Lindgren, Ann Lindquist, Brian Lindquist, Sally Lindstrom, Ted 166 Seniors WW ff? :rf ., L 11 Lippitt, Thomas Lockett, Janet Loser, Diane Lund, Robert Lundquist, Kristin McAnarney, Gregory McArdIe, Mary McBee, Arlene McCartin, Nancy MCCIanahan, Glenda McCleary, Deborah McClellan, Linda McCollum, Thomas McComb, James McCrudden, Beth McCullough, Kevin McCurdy, William McDonald, Ann McEntee, Mark X61 N 'K-5, ,Q Ecology provokes student concern Maffei, Mark McGann, Kathleen McHugh, Peggy McKenzie, John 13 if -an., ,gre :gun-,QQ-qi' iw lf Es? J Maggie, Mike Mair, Denise Maitzen, Michael Malak, Peter Manson, Mike Marlin, Kenneth Marth, Mary Massoney, Michele Mattison, Sandra Mays, Michael Mazur, Diane Melander. Debra Seniors 167 Meyers, Wendy Michael, Vicki Mlchalson, Peggy Miller, Daniel Miller, Nancy Milligan,William Pen in mouth, Gary Bidzinski smirks while llsteningto the gossip circulating around the front table in room 151 where talking is perpetual 168 Seniors Miltirnore, Mike Minard, Bradly Mooney, Ann Moore, Brenda Moore, Denise Moore, Lee Morgan, Gail Morton, Mary Mosbacher, Joan Mowry, Donna Mueller, Pamela Mulford, Molly Myers, Melissa Nappi, Carol Nash, Robert 1 we .,.f, W . f if , Q ,ggpjrfif , ,f -,. wg. it Y 11.4 QQ ima' W 1 i - 1. -STE? , f 9' Nygtwen L nie K X M 971- H ti' ,xt -, if Eighteen-yea r-olds register to vote yr X-rr Nelson, Gregg Nesheim, Nancy Nyquist, Scott Odling, Peggy Olson, Kristi 'ls- 'G' ...Mr Nelson, Jana Nordrrioe, Mitchell Oberg, Bradley Olson, Brad Olson, Patti Olson, Randy Olson, William lnvx Orman, Charles A - Ottenberg, Scott Y., Pabiniak, Chester Palm, Elizabeth 'Quia Nc, +1-.. Nelson, Steven Nowicki, Jeffrey g::orr?.?oanHd Pang, Laura Parker, Susan Parrish, Sheryl Olson' Randal' Parry, Mary Patton, Cynthia Patton, Kristine Seniors 170 Seniors Pearson, Jane Pearson, Lisa Perkins, De Wane Perrero, Linda Peters, Paula Peterson, Bradley Peterson, Gary Peterson, Randall Peterson, Steven Peterson, Susan Petty, Rita Pierce, Valerie Pillote, Lawrence Pippel, Terry Pixler, Janet 2, Q., sf Porter, Kathy Porter, Rick Price, Tamara Pripps, Steven V f J' iii ...ev av- 41' .iff Pougher, Kim Powell, Vicki Rader, Robert Ralston, J. Daniel Rao, Sarojini Ravitts, Randi Powelson, Todd Prather, Howard V255 Open campus allows more student freedom .4 .J Read, Robert Reader, Walter Reaves, Shiela Reck, Michele Redmon, Kerry Reid, Dale Reid, Dean Reiland, Mary -dl wfcfy Reiter, Charles Reiter, William Rettig, Guida Richardson, Kurt Riggle. William Ritchie, Susan Robbins, Jane Robbins. Jo Ellen Robbins, John Rejecting traditional study, Ross Halleck camps in the back hallway and practices harmonica music to write themes by. Seniors 171 Roos, Charles Rosen, Norman Rosenzweig, Jeffrey Rosquist, Roxanne Ross Shannon, Beth Rudy, Lynne Rusk, Jeff Saak, Margaret Sabin, Patricia Astrologisf speaks in voluntary program Rodda, Bruce Roder, Brian Rollert, Michael Roop, Dennis 3 i6 .,. 'q-...4' 'zrzr sh' .Q-,Fw T1-pm f qc' if ww -ii!! 4' nn., ,ms s. M! ' ., Y 4,.., V xx ,,, , ifffaei' Sagona, Margaret Sahlstrom, Richard Sands, Susan Sapp, Pambi Sbertoli, Mary Schaeffer, Lynda Schaider, Susan Schappert, Carol Scheid, Dolores Scherbarth, Jay Scherwat, Bruce Schlienz, Nancy 172 Seniors Diane Blunt finds that working with sticky modeling paste can sometimes bea funjob. J I? .Zh A 1 J' 4 i 51 , x f. 1 ., 9 7 1 L, i, ,QI 2 ' 4:1 if E Seagren, Larry Shefler, Alan Shepardson, James Slabaugh, Lecia Slaughter, Dennis Sletten, Kathleen ww-7 Silbaugh, Sallie Slinger, Kris IA ' , L i i Schmaling, Steve , Schmauss, Jolen 2- t, Schneider. J Seago, Brian Simpson, Theodore Skubal, Robert Slothower, Nancy Smith, Jill Schneider, Chris ohn Schrader, Carol Schweisberger, Brent Scott, Charles Seniors 173 SC shows w. C. fields and citizen kane Smith, Sandra Smith, Susan Snell. Steven Soderberg. Karen W ' A s 49 Solverson. David Sorensen, Barbara Stewart, Sandra Stohlquist, James ST ' kl , ff Stanlis, Eleanor Stavros, David Sterett, Ward Spgcnsggdmin my Stevens, James Stevenson, Michele Steward. Randall Sweeneywmiam 174 Seniors Stieg, Michelle Stover, Sarah Strommer, Theodore Swanson, Janis Sydow, Elizabeth st-q, Stites, John Streed, Mary Sundby, Jody Sward, Robert Tamborini, Susan 77 Seniors Gail Morgan and Matthew Myhre portray the feeling of individuality in their hair styles that prevailed in 1972. Q4 1 . A, N... wx. 'V as Thayer, Julie Thompson, Ricci Thorne,,Denise Timm, Randall Todd, Nanci Tomlinson, Teri -X ...4 Town, David Traina, Jeffrey Traynor, Terrance Treder, Cynthia Trotter, Carla Tuite, Jodi Tuneberg, Lee Turner, Ruth Turner, Trudy Tyler, Deann Tyo, Thea Uzuanis, Chelli VanPernis, Pricsilla Vavra, Keith Vincent, Ginette Seniors 175 Voclick, Susan Waffle, Steven Waite' Willis Wallach, Ruth Wallin, Michael Walsh, Thomas Wartgow, Jean Watz, Janet Webb, Tuck Weber, Steven Weldon, Barbara Werygg, Judith -Q51 L gb ww an, ,ami fn.: 5 gi' ? 1' I, f 1 L AFS student Michele Geiger from Switzerland learns the technique of throwing a hook ball in her senior gym class at Highcrest Lanes. 176 Seniors Z '7' Wescott, Wendy West, Carolyn Whippler, Richard Wessman, Jeffrey Whippler. Patricia Whitcher, John Economic classes tour stock exchange Whitehead, Patricia Whitney, Lorene X-. Wicklund, Todd Wille, Kathleen Williams, William Williamson, Thomas Willis, Diane Q, ' 'V' Wilson, Douglas ,tg , 5 Wilson, Katherine , 3 - Wilson, Kathy X, , I x X 1,4 sy, 1,-:Y Q - ., +3 if ' g,-4 ' H fa.: i , s ' i K 1 i Ns' f , - 3 1 i Y-55. Wilson, Susan Wilt, Craig Winch, Carl Winkler, Rebecca Winslow, James Winter, Lee Wise, Polly Wojciechowski, Stan Wojcik Jocelyn Wolfley, Anne Yakey, Diana Young, Katherine Young, Terrence Zawacki, Donna Zeski, Mary Zies, Ritchie Zimmerman, Douglas Zimmerman, Greg Seniors 177 ,, , 55523 .V , 5 X., W' :wg.1,,,y. 3.5. ,c V . . vw . .1 x':...wmr,t1. ' -.i -v-. M g fb. CLASS OF '73 I like Guilford and I wouldn't go anywhere else. I like the teachers and the students. People say we're snobs but I don't believe it. CBarb Birkettj Being a junior is great knowing you only have one year left in high school. fRenee Johnsony I got a class ring ... because it's something to remember school by. fLiz Bernthalj I talk in the library to cause trouble. QMartha Finchj 178 Juniors Our float was the best in the world. It's the first time our class has ever worked in unison. ,CMatt Maxsonj For a lot of us we can finally get our driver's license which is a symbol of finally reaching the heights of an upperclassmanf' CCindy Gattonj There 's a lot of mistletoe at the prom. That's nice! CNancy Andersonj We need more spirit at the minor sports. Pep assem- blies are better this year than last. CCarrie Slackj Our class is better than every other class because we win everything. fTim Donahueb I think this group worked hard on the prom. fMr. Mike Harmony efi fi ii ' . ag 2 wg 5 . kk - f H55 5. . B ' Q. 'S ' l v L .gap 2' ' 'r Elric, i . i 1 ' fc 42' sms ,Ee , as ,Q el' exe? ii Y N We if V V , ,, x 3? .'e.vf if W i v ' 7 i Abbott. Donald Albright. Diane Andersen. Norene Anderson. Randy Andree. Elena Aramovlch. Nlaren Aylward. Richard , . Y 25' mfg W E au 0 'Q ian ' ff 'R if if 2 Q . fe- so :'. . W 2' f ie, . if! i H if -1 - , 3 ., A F Q f 'Qin ' .,.., 7 . ' .kT:i,' iii as 9'i' fxif V' .K 'V Q?3?9RQi,iA K' JT, , 5. A I. Q -Q ' 4 3' L' fr ' im A ,Fave -J ' 'ff V ' l Affinlto. James Alexander. Julianne Anderson. Kimberlee Anderson. Robert Andrew, Roslyn Atterberry. Mark Babb, Dawn Ahlgren. Alice Ammon. Bernard Anderson. Nancy Anderson. Robert Applegate. Fred Austin. Carol Bain. Debra 4. Zi, V, ' '.- . ,gl i . W- .iw f M ai , 31 Q ig H5 ,N ,,,, W W Y, , Q., M A' . r 'A ,iff , 'tg 5 -5 'Z 3 F? 1' J :F 1 WVU' e 1 A -- - , , 1 ., -A' - . ,. , ,.., ' ,X MEL! 66 m g M VM .. - In ,pk 2 ' ' nf? f y ' -A - V wa s 'U . . . lx 7 5 fx . F ' 91 , - , 5 .34 Al- -. . we -,' . 1 NH L . 1 4, . i 'H fi T , 4 l .s t .AQ .v':. . 4- ' .Y lf is 'J , -1.55 X' ' :,, .sggifeiifg ' ' 'ii 1. A ..- '- , 5? , mf' kk , . fel g K I fry, ' Y A ri.-5 Q -Q , j if Q W K ex . , X ,1 , , xl 4' 1 1 '5 W i 4 'Z' f ,WS lf . Q WJ., i I -.W A Birkett. Barbara Blackburn.Stan Block. Gary Bolar. Larry Bolar. Terry Borcherts. Deborah Borst. Diane Bowen, Debi Bowers. David fi. ' ' .e 'W -. .Q sua L. if Q, 1 i - 'v N fx' K,- 'V-., ee Ballard. Donna Banfield. John Baraniak, Pairicia Bartkus. Bradley Barz. Rick Bates. Frank Baumgardner. Cindy Beck. Joanne Behr. Jeffrey Beilke. Denise Beling. Bruce Bell. Greg Bell. Scott Benson. David Bernthal. Elizabeth Bieleleldt. Jay ,, :Q ' ia f,,,i3,,. M K. . 'z P 'rs' I I I ' Qdeeiaevwwemui M one Elorngren. Larry Borcherts. Melody Brownell. Curtis 1 2,2 Eahk xc Bohe. Steve Borden, John Boyer. David Juniors 179 Brace, Deborah Bracken. James Branca. Brent Brandstetter, Cathy Bratt. Timothy Brdicka, James Brearley. David Brees. Michael Brent. Geraldine Brenner. Jonathan Bressler, Christine Brown, Annette Brown, Greg Brubaker. Fred Bruckner, Richard 55.5623 Mr. Robert Freemon and Mr, Michael Harmon show pride in being junior class advisors. .Nys- ' wi ,, lf? WX' - 11 ?' q Q 4 U E ' 1 av K2 L FQY: ,Y X' A .'A. K r- X . . -f g zg ' A I ' ,. is .lg . S ij Q U , . , x , , Y I 75' 4777 'Q . , 5 A - ,' t ' 'N i ' 51 V . Buber't,Dan , .3 Buckaloo. Terence 1Q iWf:'i A Bu rchard. Jodi l I , ax . gg i iii, I1 ? 3,1 -mg' vi S eww W , Q l Axhxxi ,,. . .M v3 r It 3 , . ff' W 4, ' a E C V X , ' 59 . 3 ' 4 'sfv D 2 f J tg 1 i ' iw-.-we ,J , 1 Burns. William Cacciatore. Phillip Campbell. Susan Carlson. David Carratt, John V' 23,-ti' f as .J ga - 4, My J -1 me 1 ...b , sk siiis P' .fr 32 575 5 f H Q ,gg ' fy 'R . if 1 ,.,,... R nz . .f V . 'J .' A i x vi 1, 1. 4 ,gt I :. 'fin ' ' I. . A J K . . .fit IN s,,. f Yi? ' 1 , a l? ,. W My gf r .-. ,4 . J C rdf .ie .11. iiseval tsfgi,'-T'r- 2 ri' ,I f, ,, has 3 tg ' f X f .rl r We dll ct' 'I A fi , ,J i I: A ' eil-fi? K V. fa --'-' ' C' ' '- - W .1 ' aerial ,,.. ','., g y, QV N aisss wi? fy , BuSslan,Arr1y Calacci. John Canfield. Cynthia Carlson, Linda Carter. Dorothea Butitta. Kathleen Calhoun. Patricia Carlson. Charles Carlstrom, Linda Carter, Phil Butler. Daniel Campbell. Scott Carlson, Daniel Carr. Ronald Caruana. Anthon Y ' f 3 'ti - eff 2 ' MTV . . 1 V1 I . .zisf q R l V it eh , ' X ,fi X '1 .--'fffiae ' . AQ , .,fls1'f'-. s ' Jagetvzefzgq v.-, iv '-isiiz. ' we ' .3 A W - J y ' se. J , , , 1 A ' Yi' 1 X xi 1 Q it - me . . Q4 .'. ,J 1' I it fy X . ' f rr. 81' 1 4 I i x I ' , X 5 'GH jf , Lf . iq ,.,,, I .- i X I, ' I .J fv- Carlyle, James Cash,SalIy Castrogiovanni, Don Cederstrom, David Chrlstollerson. Clark.John Charles Conant. Charles Coblentz. Patrick Countryman,Jane Cook Nancy Custer, Scott Cunningham. Dainty, Cecelia Catherine Darby.Jol'1n Dailey. James Damelsen, Lisa Cassens. Jeffrey Champion, Karen Clark, Steven Conn. Faith Crittenden, Susan Daber, Rick Dalziel. Dan David. Gregory Modern History adopts Indian boy - 'WV 5 J Wflj I f Davidson,CharIes z' Davis, Constance E Davis,KeIth . , l X , , l t 1 ,Q Q xffg ' ' 'ix LJ Q' ' If fp l I Dav4son.Nancy VE? L Dawson. Robert ,Y De ma rb. Steve ff? ' , . ,rg M . , H Deneveu.Suzanne ff i ij Doege,Judith 2235? Donahue,Tirnotny :iii 'K 'Yer . Y Il X Q ' ' V ' 22152571 , ' vt i ' ' -, .if l -x . '1-'Q-'l :fi 54: ' :AV I .fl u J R ' J ' - e e ' is aint get r to 5 ,f ' ' ' F' X I 1255 X 3 1 ,li Q F 1 .- I ,Af Wi Donze. Lisa Dubey. Debra Ekstrom, Stev Englin, Dan Doolittle. Deborah Dorsey, David DougIas.Sue Dundore. Karl Dye, Paul Egggrgl Edward en Emerson, Gilbert Endless, Ronda Engelsrrian. Donna Erbe, Ronald Ericson, Bruce Erickson. Diane Dresser, Bennett Ekstrom. Steve Engler, Karen Erickson, Patricia Juniors 181 Rules disqualify first place float fa T ' . ' 1 4 : - Maj lf ' ,. x ,ff 3, Erikson.Sharcn 'JK Esmond,Richard Facchiano, Linda Falls,Rebbecca Q 4 ' ' ' wi W 1 ' 51 L - f iff? f 4 V iiii bw: Fansher. Douglas N, A ' .55 , ,. , Fauerbach.Kristine V' 'N ' A- 1 : H so ' Feehan,Nancy :L , , V Felamammanha J I . X ,f , ' 1 f -- ' ' ii f G I X. N lid. , il G '. A . 'll' 1 'ii Ferrell, Michael Q. . it I ' rinmmanha 3 ,- . X 2 fi Fisher, SteDhen ' U' 4 ' f 5' V Fltz,BradIey ' A in ' - si? f ,fy ' 'H .1 , x , KW? 1.2. A K 4 is Q m ' i ' .J 3 A J T W ,, .6 -' .i - ij: , is ,,: F , . ' 1 , ref ffz K H' E ,W , . s,,. V, Q V K K l A f iarf-1 'Y Q f - Y., Z-W - . 4. ' Q - ,. . il ' 5, fir ,j, H . it . i sul- 4 i 1 v ' Fitzgerald. Jane Flick. Kathleen Forbes, Susan Ford. Doug Forsailh. Debra Forsailh. Sally Freeman. David Frenz, Glenda Friede. William Friend. Gerald Frisk, Suzanne FUVl'l'13l'l9kr 1059071 Gale. Kris Galluzzo. David Gambino. Daniel 182 Juniors J i N s f- A .7m,.,!r e.., Y ...is eo' frsagggglgw P N I., vi. .x . K , ji' 1 G g 1 V ' -ff ki L 1 F Vi ' 5.--1..g-,.n .. . J 4 4 .p r L S If-4 f Q5 fi li Q . . s, l .5 Q .J B in ., J., Q 1 , V 'sf X i is , l f ' Y l like , ' - 1 ..,i rg , . , r 3, ' ,i.1,ff '--i ff. ' 3 'K VV .. : gi Wwe ' x5 . - ,, , ,- ..f 1 ' .1f ...', zz 4. if G , 1 1' , x 1 fx sh ' 4' f 1,12 A 'W I y I, ,. Q . - r . Q - . J i 'i ia- 1 5 . - k .1 8 A l x if J uf' f K' X a W ' ty. 1 v g5!g.:.5,,r-ifrw: , fag . 'V A- ik , I ff , sq, K l, ..r . k f, ' F 2 I a ffl? A. 'KN ' ' iii --'i ' ,E 5- N E., .gf 5 A -J .: :' Q uf E . , in X . yi q Hi .. .,. F fl V i ,lic f lfwrmlx 'K if J ll Ganlzer. Charles Garner, Steve Gates. Carol Gaulltz, William Gendron, Paul Gibson. Micheal Gilbertson,Thomas GiIiberti,Anne Goddard, Valerie Goethel. Cheryl Goodhope. William Graceffa. Randy Gambino. Pat Gardiner. Kenneth Gasbarra, Mark Gallon, Cindi Geiger. Doak Gibbs, Cindy n -i 1 1 . -' 5 Y F 1 V av - ..,. . , KH! 2 :C Va N' xi , 5, X , .. 7 . Gapinske, Debra Garten, Joel Gates. Gary Gayle. William Genoways. Jeffrey Gibson, Ronald Giulianu. Torn Good. Jody Grass. Judith Bob Anderson possesses a look of concentration while trying to solve a problem. U or, A M gliff, A i m g ' A. 1 J .-L V ,- in N. QQ , , ll Jill W Q . Qs Greenland. Charles Gumta, Steve Guthrie. Pamela Hallslrorn. William Hansing, Richard l'-l A A A -.W , 1 .big ,A,,RW-' A .Gui . . Q. U: P- ffl ' . , - A! Q 4 Sli. S. 4 -, K 'Qi 5, 9 . .. ,' 4 .3 K I e 1, rr r 4 3 Gregory. Stephen Guurl, James Hade. Susan Hammel. Barbara Hanson, Loretta as l i Y 'f A 'Q ri 1' A - . K Wm.. 'll lf M: , . . Q 'L lr L, Q ,fi Il 2- ls ' ' f . 4 1' 'E A 'A i a? in 23356 2 1 ' !C..,fjSl':. ' ' ffg ' rf 1 5 . I K H 1 ,f r X hx ' Hanson, Muchael Hare. Allen Hargls. Thomas Ha rtwug. Scott Ha rtzog. Nancy Harvengt. Cynthia Haub. Andy Hawley. Christine Hayes, John Hedges, Jeff Hefion, Steve Heinkel. Ronald Hill, Janet Hodge. Max Hogan. Gregory Holland. Michael Holmbeck, Carol Hood, Kay Junlors 183 Hooker, John Horn. Dan Horvath, Stephen Hoshaw,L1noa Hosr'ner.Rober1 Howe, Laurel Hnbaw, Deborah Hugdahl, Farth Hughes. Deborah Huitgren. Laura Hunter, Betsy Husolo. Margaret lngoid. Judy Ippen,John lrvm,Gerl Jackson. Gary Jacobson. Cheryl Jarnes, Danrel 184 Junuors M .,.. W ,W ,,,,5,:V l, -2- 'S . F f ' J f 9' 1 rx s iw 1 A , , 1 I V 'J ' 'fa' xii if ' X .V 'x N , ' SJ 'f Jaros. Mlchael Johnson. Dave Johnson, Franklyn Johnson, Jeffrey Jones. Carole ' ' A , 4 ' ..:g , .r , ity' K 55313 ' ' xu H .. U., . ' 4 J xx - 2155! D Qi 7' 3 , f-r A R 2 'y' J, Q L J ' v' X ,24 5 M3 Q ' , rf H ,Y 7' sf- K I f. Lg T 1. .. V - ' 4, K j' , . w J 1' ' ' . 3, i, A .4 r -X 3 . v xo 1' - - k . fA 4 ' ' 4 J A , r . . X gk' , R K 53? f fl f , r i Jeffcoat, James Johnson,Dav1o Johnson, Frederick Johnson, Lunda Judd, Deborah , fi' , 13 f y, 'fi If ,Jak 4, .K .f v 1'N , 1 4. x Jessup. Barbara Johnson, Duane Johnson, Frederick Johnson. Renee Karasek, Jeanne 'YS5 , . V 45 , , , . ,f' I K rffffgf JJ!! 24irs,!5fw ,Elf , A A ,414 .f J . Q ? . . is 6 Johnson. Catherine Johnson, Duane Johnson, Janus Johnson, Scott Kearney. Mark , '1'1vifQggik, 2, , 4 1 , 2, f In Q is in '7 2 1, -A X , ,, it Q 2 . fires H. - , , 5 fr , .er 3 .5 . J f ,' 5 1 J ,P .2-' 7, f 1 ze- Q Students pause to pose while tearing up the junior class float Odin Arms for Victory L f P W Q ' H .. L 'i pi ' 1 . .V :zwQg2, ' N L L rf . . tl . . i - . -1 - 1 ff,f-f:M.,a- -,gwarvli xg , , I s.- ,L fe 7 Xp - - K -1- i if -, - - . r I :I . ' J sv x vxi - gko - We-1 wxf . . . VV ' s i - I i n A ' Q f A .1 .,, . ,- ff, in . .pi 5 'ski- 5' Q 1 V 3 tg L N ff . ' ' -Q 1 fi- a . L . Keating, Carol Ketner. Dave Kindstrorn. Lori Knlttel. Denis Koch. Sherry Kolb. Mary Kret. Diane Kunz. Sue Lamp, Deana Kelley. Diane Kilgore. Lynn King. Mark Knodle, Linda Koepseii. Steven Kramer. James Krciih, Lori Kvien. Bill Lampert. Linda g',, 7gv..., z in Mistletoe 'n Magic set mood for Prom F' L A X f X K 1 25 . v Landgren, Arthur , , , Q :L ' X Lane,Roy is , I 'if' ,, fy Langrehr. Stuart ' 'F LaRose. Claudia 5 i. A, it rr ,' ,, W 1 'rd - A ' -I ' H71 ' A -1 in wie- 81: 1 12 ' E2 s ff- L R ,, 4- if g Sr , 'Y 4 ' Larsen. Ned 'X 'f ' L L W ' Larson, Dan I Larscn,Richard Leanr1a.Je11rey r K ' t Mi fx I : Leber. Dave K, ' gf KK h Lelva. Eilzabeth - ' ' Lense. Jamie ai if ' if 1' Leopold. Brian 31.5, an ,, 89,1 v ., A 4 V X -I ,I g.,- Q f , ff Q 1 r iw ff .253 R Le V1 new 1 U I , 'o . '- ef V. f H f . i If-f - - L - J' A2 we ,757 Leume-Joann 1 Q , 1 I5 ,Q ' K M, - ' ' Le um. Ward ,zj rx -lcv i ff I -.4 '9 V' W' Q 4 Levis. Kirk 4. y . . ' 1 ' , . I . ' Lewls,DanieI .fig ji ,LW ...A , -J 3' ' .: si ' .ffl ' V, ,A L i d 'v 4' fa i . I Ki . 3 A ' N . X xr an 4 Q, 3 QA Q f . .. . Azeup ,ggi pi , ' .gr L ,. ,, g 'ie fy S P '- up 4 Q 24 'el' 3 T 1 X f ' jf J 1 Q I .W gf, , Q f , ,- .K x ,fu 4 il?i m W 1 xy A54 4, ., , f xt X i' tx vi 21? I. 'K 1 ,SN r V A Lighthnll. Diana Linden. Katherine Llnderoth. Brian Lindquist. Sara Ul'1C7QU'5!- Thefesa , f i . if Lindsey, David Lindstrom.S!ephen Linley.John Lockett. Robert LOYUJ-BUYG ,Tr 1 X y , Kennel, Linda Kincaid, Raymond Kiuckhohn. Bruce Knutson. Susan Kolata. Alan Kramer. Steve Krueger. David Laine. Debbie Landerholm, Daniei Juniors 185 James Peterson proudly shows his class ring to Deborah Doolittle, Lorentzen,RonaId .bv U. a Lukasuk. Jean ' . it M, 3 Lundamarad 5 'V V ' . ' ' 4 ' ., 1 ,ll , ' 'lung'--.,, ,,.., ya, lil :. ' 5 if Niall:-ix,-,wzfiff 7' z 5 . 2 .fi Q .1 f .- Y ' K ' V - l V , Q ' f 3 MTL' 1? I - 5-1 , - I: 1' Lundgren. Ann .. 7. 'I -0 . X Y ,xff 'L 1 2 .N ij 3' Lungol Nancy J? f, y J N, A, Villa, it by Ni,.,1. K A K,,. 1 Lynn.Terry V . 5' ' X A .. V' A-L' , z V - 7 I fe W -' if - K 51 1 525 1 I A b V - ,Q , X f ' ,IG t my g 3 ,Q s 1 ' f ' f v ' 1 ' A ' asf 9 ' - f L-.' Q - - , l : ',Qz.' ,. fri iw 2 - .' 1 nm' . 1, ,Ls -f Q .I wi , ., l ' ' L . ' ' mg.: J 0 ' 4- L ' .,::,,-f' ' ,k.', 1'-fi '26 ,Q 1 - - ' McAnarney,Bradley X 7 ff ' Q? ' 3 ,V 1 McCombIe. John - Z 4 J - f , , -E , ' ' M353 ' ig McCord. Rubeft ' , A 4 A Av W ..'k ' L' M sv s ssss E 1 , A Y J ,VV K I 1121,- McCue,Dave '- ' .. ,,. ' McDonald, Gaul Q A 'W' ' 1, McGann, Nora at ' ?' f ' ' Lille . M K 1 pi- F ., ' H 1 Y , M f X A Sl . sf., Z5 , 1 . , , fe safe - TQ X ,,, qs ' , 5 JE , K I er' 1 14' McGee, Lynn fi fty! 3 1,1 l e l. H - ' A K Ag Am lk' 3 f wx McIntosh.CYnthla K' y 7 ff I K I , 6 'N 1' 5 H McImosh.Greg .' ' X , f 19 IK, H jj! ly yn Q te ' J' X 'W E i ' -' fem r ,s-s .'.- X ,f Q ' , L A J A mm- A ,,s,-' J ,f.i1:,g.e I J ,L 1 f Q ' :V .552 - 'ESE-kg' Q h MacMorns. Nancy Magglo, Allan Magnuson,Thornas Mallen. Scott - ,A 'Rags Q ii' Martin, Bruce Martinson.Cynlhia Marx. Randy Mason,Jan:ce MCKWEN- Cafl ' - 3 bl 1 Masson. Dianne Mastrangell, Lisa Maurucl, Debra Maxson. Matthew McNull, Bruce 5 or 4 ' WW Mayer, Rucnard Meadows. Janet Menken. Robert Metzler, Kns MCVGY- Kathleen - K A Z1 Y : ' Meyer. Karen Meyer, Keith Mlllard, Cynthia Muller, Carney , 4: ' 4 3 -, , A s ' w -1 gif' Agf. 535' 186 Juniors .s ' K is iff ,Z sk , Q , - H- L J f -, f - Q' f l -gfiwvsvb i 'NV , 9. LMQNA I A., z1f?'i:2?5' -345-fzifrr? , 'Q ,g 'gf ' ' ' a 'Q' e - ' s 1' J A 2 54 1 I LL . I ' - Q 1 s 4 . 1 A U l . . 5 . l Y I Tk fa nl 1 . 1 ' 3, .1 N 'J' ' - ' 1 X ' N . 1 , fl N '43 J.: AE. ,L., J y E. . - 4 M , . X, Es at ff , wii...-A - T19 15 .44 . ' I I , 1 H- 'L 1 -if . ' , y' J Ei i f LYS KVQQQQ., K' . o r 1 'ff 3 Q . ll .nv . 429-Eff! -wrt' , 'S q'5'ff.1 fp. B 1 ' W' W ' v N if ff ' ' . f of ' J' 'J K , Miner.WiIIiam Misevxch.AIIyson MitcheIl.Bruce Mitchell. Diane Morris. Deborah Mulford. Mike Naill. Jacqueline Nau. Sue Nelson. Deborah Nelson, Linda NlchoIas.Rober1 Mitchell. Diane Morrow. Kevin Murphy. Mike Nalewanskl. Lee Neece. Ricky Nelson. Joanne Nelson. Steven Nichols. Curtis Morgan, Dave Mower. Randy Myers. Linda Naopi. Jell Nelson. Andrea Nelson. Kristine Newcomb. Daniel Nichols. Patricia '73 Class rings assure memories Nielsen, Heidi Nielsen. Laura Nix. Deborah Nolan, Tum Noll, Steven Noonan, John Norberg. Joyce Nordgren, Candice Noreen. David Norris. Josephine N0r1h,Davigj Nott. Kathleen Nyman. Scot Nyquist. Brian O Brien. Don ' fki J- fi L' .S .H frrfjaisl 9 ' ' Q ff., Efiiliiir , :sv - E :l'fff?f ! - x iw? ' ' ' - N X .. -A Q 5 .1 Jvs. . I: J 4:z1i1'2i'z ' ' Y- . . ' .. - . w L4 V -ff 3 A 'f - 5. Q -if ff' ., 3 f - J, , ' ,ii?52?,QIfE 1 y , A . 1 5355, ' f N V, - 1' K J 5. F x Lv ' 1 I ,,, , L, A ' ,V - N J .A l 4 . ' ' 'fTf? .. ' F ,AWA .lm vga sf K , 1:5 - . , ff ,f iff-255' ' ' if A f- ,, - Z, -' . ' ' X J X .ri Li f E ' .F ' ., -r' iimgf: 1 4' -. J, J f W : ' , ,, i, ,ry , 3355435-4, J f. 5v f I , :L 2: 5 5 , 3' ii K , . 'V' f D f rfesff' ' r , 2 xffi ' f 'yi A , ?- for N Odden. Patty Oglevle. Peter Olson. Nobel Palmer. Carl Paetz, Nancy Olson. Raymond I fi' 1Z 'l'ff .,. . ,gggfgn A az 7 A4 d zito' r 4 Q, Q tiff, .,.., K, . . if Olson.Chrlslooher Olson.JeH Oren. Leslie Osborn Parker. John Patters e. Nancy on. David Juniors 187 Class of '73 ta scholastic tests ! Pay ne. Ja nice E ' Paz, Michael 'g'7l Pearson. David A. A , . Pearson. David - T Pearson. Sharrell J V, f fm Pecis, Gail ff Peck, John ' , 1 Peplos. Yvonne , 4, . . S., , Q 5 Perkins, Thomas Persson. Ray V 44- Perteete. Barbara QL., Peters.Susan ff' . 4 , + .lf Peterson. Connie Qi: I' CE Peterson. Dana x Peterson. James . Peterson. Vicki 1, K mf- ,,, ..- 'LA' R is ft ' , 1 as f wi X 1f, 1 l fx A - 4. 1 fp IN, f '7 J tl' i, fee! . , X. H V: , Petrie, Martin Plcus, Daniel Pltton. Curtis Plate, William Popp. Randolph Powell, Bradley 188 Juniors A E - 2 .V ' , . t i F S 4' w, ry I lv . A . K: A J' 1 kes li 6: i .1 x V '- sw pts., i f U E ' N w 14 -ANN, 5 2. it 2 f , ,a,tat,'r , l. i E t f . . Q 1 'g' X 'C J Y. 15 - a- 2 , -A -as e 17 e-'- c , ' ' . , P -A at 3 , al, , , s. x W , A' .1-Q, X I' sd t Y .rx -J 422' . f' vi F' A I f M Q t cf f - N, ,Mx no 'QF Km atff .IS ' 1,2 1 Piper. Kelley Pippel, Jerome Plppel. Kaydell Plummer. Jelf Pool, Marlon Po Powell. James Provi. Janice Qu pe. Kathleen inn. Brian , V' 1-ei' ' I .1 ' if 5 . if T 1 , ,, .Q , 'k ,1- 'v , .6 , 'Q 17,3 3 , M we 'i Q 4 , 'X . A his .K -1 .es-7 - -fa, 4 . Rader. Susan Ralston, Sandra Reed. Cynthia Reese, Linda Reid. John Richmond, Steven Rinaldo. John Rodak. Mary 551273 - 3' .W 5 4 ., pau: ' ,... - ing V13 fks' U UI I 1 ' I' 1.- Eif it P ' 711 4: f-,' e' . VLHZJ Ani! ..-,. A .. :af ' 1113157 Q- .. Wifi? X A- .. if R if r. Raine,James Ralston,Kevin Rasner. Glenn Rasner, Mary Reeder. Sheryl Reents, Donald Reeves. Joseph Relchenbach. Jenny Rice. Robert Richards, Nancy Rickard. Kathryn Rleker, Glenn Rutter, Carl Robinson, Chris Roesch, Rebecca Rolander. Craig . , K Debbie Nelson listens attentively to Mrs, Bette Spiekys as she explains the seniority system. N. , I.. .- . ' -ft rg gb ' ff L i k ' 1 - 'Y 4 1 -.f.i ' 6 .I ,QI NLRB. Steven Rudy.Michael Salarncnb Jamie Sandquist. Stuart Schaefer. Dawn iv fi 'S he C' EKX 'X 4 A3 ef 5.3, :X V 3, LM an x ,ig is ?' M 5,4 +1 , av . t .. E, f F 3 A v i .- ,Q ,Xxx MIX-N . 93' J t 1 7 A J . . f ff X, Ross. David ROSZKDWSKI, Gregory Rudderham. Patricia RumrneI.Deborah Sabin.Karl Sagona.MicheIIe Salarnone. Kirn Salley, Russell Sampson. Scott Santord.Carmen Saunders. James Saxton.Jarnes Scnappert. Michael Schellschmidt, Steve Scanlon. Lorraine A nt xv 3 wi' .zslf-gil : 3 'Z N I if 1 if 5- .41 5751, sv pf at -. r'W lx Q. i N, I X' A , 5 ,X 361.2-V iv ly . K I K ' 'f If - ,. V 7' U ' .1 1 X 'i -A k ,- . . ,.-.M V 5 A - S rl if 'H 3' ' if ' e:'izfx W ' ' , ' I ,.. - 2 A J .A 1 fi 27 at 5.2 vi A 5' x' an , '- I ' . - 4' .,,.....'- W Schiess. Leslie Schmaling, Mary Schmidt. Carol Schoenberg, Steve Schuder. Mary Ellen Schuelke. David Schwelnler. Craig Scott. Thomas Sewell. Paul Snabez. Jean Share, Judith Shayne, Maxine Sheffield. Scott Shepardson. Linda Sherman. Richard Shugart. Rebecca Siden. Steven Sim, Jeffrey Juniors 189 Stinson, Luwana Stroup, Joan Swanson. Barry Talbot, Keith Thomas. Barbara i' '. J If 55 Ki? . 1 2 sk f le QL 1.15, V V .xi 'L . L, NX, f, , -SEN , GY ' x Tl 3 AG. A If fel! ff - f -4:24-iff , Halal 'f' f gem 5 ' Q wife- 2 S5111 Q, W wir. , Simmons. Klrnberlee if 'i QQ r' P' Stewart, Deborah Stewart, Kirk Stinson, Leslie sinmaary - V A, A Strnsonfhomas Srrelow,oavld smnger.HeCkv S1ostrorn.Llsa sm Sullivan, Sue Anne Sutherland. Llsa Sv1Iow.Katherune A 1 Tr .1 Swanson, Randall Sward, Elizabeth Sweeney, Harold Mff 4' K ' 1Q21'.:Q.,W , ' Taunls, Robert Taylor, Mlchael Thuenemann. Margo - ' 1 T' T25 x l ' 1,1 meg- V , . ., ,. R , an eff a A 'MY r Skubal,JQrm - J ' 5'rQffg ' 5' P Z2?f12iLUZn ' 5 , e ir' f . .av in I A 5 ,sr ff ' Solverson. Allen iw f ' r ff G- :tx Soter. Roxann I L, tg, Soarks.Steven 3, :N . V 4' . 1, A E K fwfr-, 'N X F1 X A ' A 1' 1, 2 ., . , f we N 1 qgm gw . ' T A A Spencer, Deborah I ,, ' ' 7 t f Splelrnano Ralph Q xr X 1 ' Stancluffe.Thomas , K, K 'I I r X A Q 4 .. , , . . , . 7' ' ,: - l it L'1T' 1 .'. '. V ' ' . ,sg VV 1 X W H' A , . or o - r tiff o Q Stansll, Mary fg Q. .. ,ix V f ff 'K'-I ' Stanton. Michelle 9 ,Q U rr- - Starbuck.Scott --' ' - X , ' ' , b X of ' ,. , ff 1 - , e , A lr . Q Q ' , fl If N 1, .- ,tiff A Xxxwpi , M' Xylltg. L wiv X N all .A . . t H 1 7 K 7 2' ' Al l -z t , 1 Sfenbefesusan may r. Stenwall. Brad ' i . 4 A ' L 'Q Sterkeson. Paul , gf, , A K' . ' x . ' L , , ilu!! :F P. XM s. S VVVV bf . 5 I ' , 190 Juniors The lUl'1l0l' class looks in awe as football players pray to Allah for victory. ' a 'H V , ' . H ' 'egifrav . r, ' ,,,. V V 'Ji Wwe . W . - rw. '- -in 'T - 5 .. , yy,..J?i'1 h gs, , - M 23 i il 'v . ta M , ' ' 1 . .,,... ' Y XL ' I 9, Il .557 ., - 'V .ik 1 5 J Q. T QWVV 4 'Y ,Q gf, Q , . .. ,'-v ...M - .f if W ii 'Q L A 4 . , , 1 2' sims, F-wr' r . he : f. ,x h ,F- , Q D .,..Q E A 1. H ifi, W i ..- xii .Qs P T - f .wfxffff ' , - 4. .Q , 'aa 2 T2 E?3ff2.. N X? . 1 T ' 7 If .New x .5 N 'T e. X .. .L T A E . 3 :Q v 5 '.'.3?f5--We ' ' V .,.. ififfr , ,. I ., 1 4 L f 1fff?ff5T .. ei, 8 6 f i ',. - T' I i iii 5 ar 1 . 1-. or 1. wi fi fwufg' l Thomas, Paula Thorsen, Michael Todd, Laury Tollelsrud. Wendy Towns. Tara Townsend. Alan Travnick, Terri Trefz. Charles Tripodi. Gary TrugiIIo,Tyler Tucker, Mary Umenholer. Joyanne Vanantwerp, Lee Van Over, Peggy' Vanpernis, Tom Varland. Elsa Vaughan. Diane Vause.Johr1 Wadlington. Kun Wagner. Nancy Wallach, Sandra Wallar, Jim Walter. Glenda Warkentlen, Laura . A , K 1 f X V Jr. Leaders aid E. classes .fg.piA- I Ac, 1 I A.: Q- 1 ,iii 5,3 1 .. , 15? 'T - V: H' 2 V 4 .1 gi: fl 3 5? ' f 1 fn J 1 1'-:EQ ,A Z as R1 ... fi sv w TTTT 'W 'G P. ii W .5 E ' fi T T we T, X W 5, 4 T 'Y .1 1, LM, V ...jf T aj. YZ 1 H K l Hs. fe 1 KJ ' 'tk 4' -, 'U X' .A . ful, . - v A H' Ju. x f .JL f . .my egg. , , f 1 .,g X , . fine 'xl Q -fm - -V Williams. Dana W . iv. ex, 1 Warner, Linda Warnimont. Bruce Watson. Glenn Webster. Kim Weedman, Sue Weingartner, Linda Weis, Jane Weldon. Robert Welsh, Steve Wessrnan. Greg Westphal. Karen Whalen. Pamela Whelchel. Steven White. Doreen Wicklund. Jodi Wicklund, Ken Junio 91 CLASS OF 74' We think the girl ask boy dances are O,K. because then the girls don't have to wait for those slow Guilford guys. CAngie Psaltis and Carla Perrson.b Movies and bowling are most popular ... for dates in Rockford because there's nothing else to do. CChris Jacobsonj I think it would be better if kids in the bleachers showed more spirit. CDonna Youngb On weekends I just mess around a lot. Cl3ob Amdalj 192 Sophomores i It's so dumb to have the limit for driver's ed at June 1. CDorothy Fischerj I think girl ask boy dances are good because it lets the guy know you're interested. Uackie Tronierij From Power Lab I can use the information I learn on engines. CJeffS-undbyj On the driving range I get the real feeling of driving and having a responsibility. Clvlickey Beswickj 'fl think lVIr. Kennedy is a good teacher. He takes into consideration your background before grading you. CPam Stewartb I think English has helped me the most because I feel that's what I want to do in life. CGayIe Addisb Addns. Gayle Allen. Robert Amato. Paulette Anderson. Barbara Anderson. Gaul Rod Stewart places . a mong favorltes f J. Kg -B gl Aff- . ':, ' Andree.Johh Andrla.Jeanette Bachr'nan.Gregory Baeverstad.Mark Q Baker. Charles Barber. Scott Barclay, Dennis Barnes. Jeanne Barrett, Robert Bartels. Steven Bates, Bobby Baxter, Bradley Bechtold, Michael Beckett. Pete Beckman. Gordon Beckstrand. Sallu ,K I g, I 'fB,?5:'z '. , - - ' U, 6 K, 1 ., -NA . .,, if . AWBBB I ff ' f - . 3' 1 3 B 'v,N'K .Elm : f - 'G 1 . I Q A Q, , t L ' ' ' ,, Ji? Q. ,, , Q 9 - ' 1 LQ-4 Y if 1 . ' Y It it x ' W 1 t ,W ! ' sf V, - B J ,W ll .3 A l P . .- A B lj If , . ' 1' , I . ' ' 7? - -, 'Q 'V vm' f . R as aa. B A A ,B X ,J ' :T tif., i x A - ee . X FT i s 411 NN Lffev:-52 N I V Q5 , 4 VX B, WB' - Beekman.Brent J' ' 'M 5' H t ' ' Beers. Ray rf ,R , Q- Beulfuss. Shelby 4 7 1 Bell.Janue X B -' B N Bender,Lusa QA A f 1 ' Benedetto. Joseph ' f V Bennerrolenn t ., X . .. ' , ' t, l. X ' B1 , ,f , 1 , I I Beswick. Mlkren QV' I H m B 4 ff - nl K N - B Buelefeldt. Ryan ,f .,.. . -. ' 'J T .Q T ' Birkett.William W 'Q , -. 1 slam, John . - w , .. V, X l ' Q A ! 5- 5. ,, I Blomgren. Sally l , 1- ' BB ' , , . -B ' Bogemmltcnen 1 - a 1, 1,11 1, . ' , Bugleoulia B B lilwu - it X f A B A i W 9 ' ,yq ar B ' . E e '- ., t 4 Bohe. Joseph ,V , Bonnike. Anne - Borowskl, Richard Bowman, James .t -tn , BoyIe.Tl'1omas , X xv... X ' , Bradley,WlIIlarn , ...,,. 4 I 1 tg we J' ' :rg ,, K 5 , 9 ' ,, ' - Bowers. Robbin x , A fm Jw., x 5 K, 1 f . Q f RV Sophomolres 193 194 Brander, Jane Branning, Timothy Brauer, Rshelle Brdlcka. Linda Brohaugh. Carolyn Brooks. Mrchelle Brown. Lynn Bubert. Mala Buhl. Susan Bunge, Debra Bunk, Christopher Bunk, Stephen Burke. Nancy Burton. Paulette BUSS, Rory Butnce.James Calhoun, Ronald Calvert. Carla Sophomores Sue Loeppert, Donna Wallin, Beth l-lopp and Ellen Lindner do last minute studyingduringa free hour 5 i 5, ..-.4 ' , 12 ffif f 1' r Q Q 2 ' f T U -f . fwfs - ai '- X -J . 4 . 1 ,ZA ,L t g ' X ., trtr iff - r f ' 'at ' ,.,, r Q C Qs, K X - fix A x f I If -'-2 : I ,. il: .. Q, 1 Q 'll 0 ' .1 1 'ff 1 Hip., fqfdfiif'-Wi' , ' f' ' ' I l 4 -C - V , A ' -P . 'fi h 1' ,, V If Q W , ff-wr g . 3 9-1 Q 3 sir' 1 fy- .xl ' l 5 I 4' ' l s . , . g h bfi , f , ,l l X ,. 'M ' .mil lk ,X Afx 12 fi -2 eueee to A X ,K ...I ,,,, t , A ig., ,Q V K, ,L ta.. , r Y , f 1 . 5 ' V Z N - ' ,,,,., I . . 9 N. X -- M.. - :2. g f I . ' ' K ' A . ' ,ir , l 'A 'Ll Y fr 1 ' ' . r if X ' 1 . 7 l 1 , I , v , A V .-,- V K . iii. it , ., . - A ,. V , I A, 1 Q -Sl Y Q 'T' 'ff-vi., 'fll ' .rx Her 4. 0 . ... -5 V . A ' i w ., 45 K I . f tg -. 5, as W- A. v r , if , ', K - K . K 1 V X will jx tl , , is :Q-23,1 l A L x I Af , x ' ' 1 l C . V h 1 Cameron. Craig Campbell. Cathleen Canlield. Laurie Canlrall, Kevin . ,.,,, , .M 5,15 ff Cardufl. Margaret Carlson. Debble CarIson,Jane CarIson.Jon 'N ' ,Z V U ., H A I Carus.Bruan CastlgIuonl.MvchaeI Cate,Earl Cerqmafk ', Ng 'V vzfff' Q M 1 CTWSVYGY4 Barbara Chl 5f'3U5eV1- Tim Christie. Michael Clcero. Lenore ' . 'l 1, Q- A' IV' V Clernbronowicz. Klm Claeyssen. Marie Clark. Jellrey Clark. Lon . x 'm y Sl Q fx, ' x 1 XT 'I r 1? 1. Ax 5 1 5 ,.. . 'I f .i,ff - Q wfszrfzv- , , ' I f J-,KAR LM we , XX M y ', as L se iw ,r if A ., .3 A W i l l il -as Clark. Michael Clinton. Mark Connor, James CriSDlno. Rick Curtis, Sandra Dallosto. Thomas David, Mark Day. Kirnberlee Clausen, Donald Colllnge. Jeff Countryman. Phyllis Cronkrite. Jill Dahl. Carol Dannenberg. Dave Davinl. Marianne DeGunther, Richard :NV t V, 4 fri 651 is a. ' EE? . A xx.. '3?'ff5i kf' rl' . . 2 . - . J ' all ff W Y k v i ff' s1f,2'i.As.l.. . 1 ta iv f ' ., 'Y Jaxx fr. sf W' , lg' 1 S 4 Cline, Vanessa Congdon, Donald Crapenholt. Lori Crooks. John Dahlen. David Dargene. Dan Davis, Brad Delbner, Susan New driving range cramps parking lot Dibler. Chad Delia, Marcy Deslorges. Steven Dewild, Dawn Dohrenwend. Dixon, Paul Dixon. Jesse Doege. James Carolyn Doug, Deborah Dolan, Mike Dolan, Theresa Donner. Rene . l Y -Imran.. .sf , 4 ' . lg, , - l Y Y i ' I ,q . .N , N , . 1 3' - 1 'i 'Q' J 4 .fi V ::::a5 'f - I 4- , . ifiirzfarf X -,, x at L ff . - mf f - L, ,- .3 Q - L ::. , w fs ' L ai P ' I, 7 -155' ' ,- .- we . , . , ' WL i' 1 '-.- 1 we ' - . it . V , if 5 rf., , H ,S U f. fb V ' ' 4 Y . T3 ff? '51 g ' . 'E D r E e f , 1 Qi ,L 5' S N ' ' . A L V I ,, 4, ? V .ffi tix. fy s l 'ff ' ' if ' n an 1 ., 1, fag' V ,I , J. 1.1 3- Ar' g'3',2fi.?j:.ga M ,Li , :M ' W' urea, at ' ' 'f ,f fr L21 7 . P - Q - Q r J L.. :V gli HI f, . :M K , f ' 2 5' l i , . f x x ff XX j 'Il'Tilf,tf - X 7723 'Q 'L 'Wi' L i Y .e 1,2 iffy -A an .. , ,Q Q.- ' . 1 . iris 1 ,Z . ,- V - ' fl Q 2 ' if L , 1 ' A r' M 1 , J , , , N H. M .ri . , -2, 4 I 'I 1 , - , 'sfav f'.sr2:.,' zgggpgigg , A . ' ' Q ffftw 1: -f . f i r -3' K .. ' ' fy ' W Q , 9 A , K Ll . as, li ' av 2 E if ,ofa 1 P Qtrrej - M 2 .-an -4 sw, Ji ffm' if ' Q.. r , , -1,,- 4, ,, ,,,s-1,1 ' , X' Dorsey, Denise Doyle. Lisa Dreher. Steven Driebusch, Duane Drought. Sue Durbin,JuIie Durns. Kathryn Eastman. Cynthia Eckert, Todd Eighrny. Michael Eisenach. Thomas Eisenbise. Laurel Eklund. Jeanne Elliott. Charles Ellis. Brian Emig, Charles Engen, Paul Engler. Janet Epperson, Lynette Ericson. Daniel Sophomqres 195 Eshelrnan, Kam Eudy. Path Evans. Lynn Evans, Rebecca Eyster. Kathleen Fagan. Kelly Farney, Debra Fa uerbach. Frederick Fedle. Shelly Ferguson. Kathy FerOlle.Rober1 Flscher. Dorothy Frtzgerald. Kevin Forschen. Chrlstune Fox. Steven Fox. Valerie Frank. JIII Frenz. Donette Freymuller. James Frlede. Mary Fritchen. Barbara Fromong, Ann Fry, Evan Frye. Jody 196 Sophomores A,,.. , ,,..,,. , i . V, :wry -In .. . N fra Pt in ' ,, .. 4... fa, ,.,-Ll , A .W . t A .v .lil f E - . 4, , lggff. A4 l .- ' '9' v- - 115.5 - ., y fl fi' 2 x 4' A ,. 4 ' 1 .M Mr' r-f?.:1,fA.JK-lk ., W. f fgsgaf ,, t f V' W F 3 .. ,.' ,f ' , 112 . ' : f ' n , , 'TZ , . ' ' af ,, ' . A , ' ,QQ - - , I? . s Nz. X1 W 9 1 , , y,?,g? , I, ,. ,.,. , L ,-, U1 Y, for Y Q. Y 1 , aa. 5 S IMO ' V' Fulton, James Gale. Mem Lee Gardrnann, Karen Garthwaute. Rlchard Gayle. Felucua Glardunl. Joanne Fultonfled Gangnath.Jana Garr, Jody Gates. Randy Gehlhausen, Guy GIbson,WiIIlam Funk, Debra Gantzer, Lorenzo Garrett. Vlcku Gault, Fred Gesner, Denise Gille. Deborah Gagnon, Debra Gapmske. Susan Garten. Debra Gay. Gregory Glanesln, Mitchell Glass. Beverly -l Q: . riff-.Ae A V. 7,1 o xi? , jp- L. 5 ' X m ' 5 t . V y .VJ raw ' ' -'1 . P , F f ' . r 1 . A w f 'f i , 213 4 Ng Fi 1- gf, - , R ,. in :je .h 1 , ' like , eg., T911 J J . A -rg - . , E WA A - ' J' in .. F f. .- ,f , -0 I Q v . en V, rf, J ..., J in - F , ',. 1 H5 - 1' A' I' K.: 4 ' l M. , lm . W aft - vf ee X qifffgf -- A - 44 wife: K r tw ' f nw' ll J ' l s y .. - 5. , , ' X65 . S H , -lf ? ?: W A Q1 1 I, xv, F ,'Jf5.m x fr' Q ts ' f . 2 lk. ' fe f . 5 . X f J L X J - -,, X . - -5 s - -f- r - . ., . X J N' ,,., . I - - x , 6. -3 l F l Il U f . uf. . E kk J -, K 5 .34 1 ., rf ' , Y Q 7 ' ' L7 ' - . ,GX A 9 'lx aylxesg I A fx , ' L ' 15. 1 z ., , 'S' M y K 'Kyla X Goldberg. Jodx I f X Golubski. Thomas rif f W' 3. Goomas, Elena ' I x ' Goss.Catherine ' .. Goldamrner.Guy , ' , . X ' .. , 1' -.1 . C - x A . Q .. t I .1 , Q VA.. ,he LA . A ,1 Gottlred.WuIInam ' i wr. if I 115-jj.. wil' Q ' Grace. Susan '5 , 'w v. 5 2. - 5? ev- . W . F , 'A Graf, Roxann L -. A xg Kyiv, ' Q K Graff, Marilyn I' 1 - VV 1 A A r f ' H N Grattan.Thornas ,,.N ' H , 4 y ff? .1 'uf' , ,... , ,V . . 1- -1 .,- ,L . fb A , . r gf iz: --, .,....1f , 'f . ey X gt.. 5 I ' W ma: JV' A H ' i. 1 j, ' , .. . A 4 W A K ' h e A 3 --' U . - , . . ' ' R' 30.3 W . . . gy gg.4fl? 1f I -, . 2,535 It - E. P -' ' -. 1 , ,- r iff .. J -- :f W' J ' is w . , k I - n. A . f . - 1 N . A I1 - : 'v,- . 2 - ' Aa V' X 1 V 1 f P . 2-Q l- - I K A 0 Q 0' 1s f A .. M- . ...fx .. ... H . ' . ..,, . :V - f .. fi. -A-.W if ,X 1 ' N ' 1 V: s' if 5 -. fs .. J - Q x 7, J ' - k ' V ' 'K eg, . y 5, 1 ., . 9 f f .A X . :. 'gea- is , Xb, .V ' , 'iv -ef-I. , .. 3.5 2 iff . , X B, j , - ...., 3 . ., ,,, ' . - M Y N ,L N' ' X . '. 1. ' 'ff J i or ' if if . ,fx f 1. 1 ,f . at 7' his- 2 X Z H 'Xs ,L Darrell Johnson and Ray Beers watch as mitosis is explained. 5 if? xi J 91. 2 HJ. J I. si 17 ,B i -' - Greenland. Bonnie Greenlee, Richard Gregory. Penelope Grlese. Brenda Griffin, Barbara Griffin, Kathy Groves. Jeffery Gurribreil, Anne Gustafson. Brian Gustafson. Dana Gustafson. Jay Gutru. David Guzzardo. Gary Haglund, Christelle Hagmann, John Haines. Connie Hall. Robert Hallstrorn, Jim Halvorson, Gwen Hammell. Patricia Hammer. Terry Handy. Diane Hardy. Carol Hare, Sara Harnois. Peter Harp. Rowland Harris. Duke Harris. Ellen Hari. Charity Harting, Steven Hartzell. Sara Hatten. Monica Haug. Sylvia Hawker, Carol Hawley, Timothy Hayes, Thomas Haynie. Dale Hazzard. Susan Heflin. Rebecca A ' Y. . 5 3 A 1 - if I ' , 1 4. ,HX s 0 -il. - 5 ri N f , . A , . Q , 2 . I . xqwzx .L .., f . 'i to f ill' ' . ,L W. Q . .5 ' 3 .Qi A. . -' 3 u FEV. . V: ' v li J R . J- K Q .4 .L i Sa' 'ERS' . - 3. K,f..ri J! K I .25 it i 4,5 . . . We . 1 . 1 5 'lf ' K V- ffl .- . .. r f 3 - , . . .E b , J' I 5 ,, P- EL., I Q. .9 V-5 V :a f ' F' . a irs ...ae 622 if ' 'i' ' Helton. Kevin i Heimert. Chad fif , . J in K . .M , 1' , I ' Hendel, Andrew ' X Henning. Martha iq ' r - . ,J .., X 1 , ' f v . 5 '1,,. .vig z' ' . rw ' 4 eifj ' ' . 'g' Hickerson.Stan 'EE' 'Q A y Hicks. Robin . . -. E 9' . xy .A r I Q- . fs 4: ' 4 . - at .4 ..,... iw . Sophomores 197 i Using her free period wisely. Nancy Burke works on a research paper. . D . Z l - ...fx . .3-Q ff? 4 .. sew an rs' is - 1, J Q Maj? if . 'Q . . ,.., i1,-w, . z 5515 , if 'Q :.5jrgt -f r' . 45 'V . will '1 4 1 ...M 1 I. . Sea '-2 ., - - 'z' .MF '1eKt1 s??,-.Sf'Leis .it FJ., .. .k...g.:..? K X. . Y S - Hinueber. Dean Hoblit. Jane Hogfeldt. Stanton Holt. Steve l-lopp. Elizabeth Hosrner, Steven 198 Sophomores .. A ',i ' fs v? W ' ' X . J- Y flffeift N.- 1 0- . ' S 7 .1 . gi, i -' ff' .. .f , . f X. .. ' N ,npr I . 1 D 1 ' if we S f f ', ., .A - ' in ' f ifiwfftl xi K S :Q!'Ufi' . K . - , -1 ,. ' ,ggyf .. . A , ' ' -0 d f -gf 3, .Ai 4 I Z K ., l A ' ' ' 5 fi 1' -. ,' U 0 V ., 1 V Q., 1 N- ri? t. g , Y xy' . 'A - f,ii J .. . in A L l . 3 18 W rn ' I . A . A ey X . - ' .JE ,-. . . . f , ff' f.--. Mfg? Q . nl .1 V. 9 35' 315 3 34 ' . . , A y, . ,L-A1. 7 A . .f vs N f 4 M 1 s K J .Z tg? ig I i .. it J.. ' - Q D 5 K 5 J' 99 .,,, s , 5 'rf ez: Y . - . . . J - - s 'X J- . r .rer i a U or .f Q 2 .- 4 1- i M v C., I A . I , A' I ' 4. 'K If Q 5.1i. f'z:::iw:r5:. 'YEw,1fffi:-. YJ' , F ' If X 4 Nt '-'r .. f 'W - P J We .--. ':-5 T-ir t zifgrslrf Nico! .sw . x . gf I aj A A R Q i 9-s - .sm l . c - - 'lf . ' - i - , 'X I Q :A -ll 5 . rg. . . - - -A vw.. . : - , A .4 . .-P ' ' M 'Q L3 I 11 Q - ' 'A ff ' QF . gl e 5 Hoefiingrimovhy , 2 HO'1Waf1litGree0ry Pj -ti f pf, M.. Howell.Susan T V ' FA . f' J ., 'E J 9 .A . . . , , I .A I .K 2 Q A Q V 1 1 1 e'. is Hribal.Gary Humpal. Michael Iben. Mark Jardine. Michael Johnson, Catherine Johnson, Douglas Johnson. Joyce Johnson. Mitchell Johnson. Susan E. Hronik. Gregory Hurnphris, John lnman. Sally Jensen, Kurt Johnson, Charles Johnson. Gregg Johnson. Karl Johnson. Sharon Johnson. Susan T. Hulbert, Robert Hutchens. Paula Jacobson. Christian Jeske, Linda Johnson. Darnaris Johnson. James Johnson. Kevin Johnson. Steven Jones. Deborah Hull. Kathleen Hutchinson. Wayne Jaenicke. Duncan Johns. Mary Johnson, Darrell Johnson. Jana Johnson. Megan Johnson. Stuart Jones. Jeffrey Wggigafgg ,.., ' Jones, Larry Jones. Robert Jory. Susan .',' Julin. James Kapala, Kenneth .. - -,-fawf Wife: i FM. Jim i wif T ' ' 9 E, r ggi ' fy -- ' . .f , . 'Q - A V ,yi-.. -21 gg 1 1, All ' M. 13 Y 'X ff .Q ' . 'f ' l ' -T Q '- A J J ' - if ' ' f - in is 1 e Q, ' E531 ' . . . 0 U . 'fi . ' at as 'WUT t g -.' ll F ' ' .fx it 'K ff - -. . - ' X VA V Q S in ,. t .L X. R O .4 I V fx A l Wet.. r, , . age . , . :snr gy ,A R eims fi? J J . ' .I raiiiif , 1. '- sf ' ' 3 'Z'-V A .2 Q 1, . W ., ,,,, ' 1, 'H ' . - fi ,L I.. I e x Rf X XXQQ -f .afilw X Nl M .. fife. ft rx 5 'rx YJ A HRW -F 4129? i S 12 .1 tv P K L A' . ' . l ts, y , , 'I' . A 1 6 I , Q' -lr , is f .1 ie. if ' 'rw 2's' ivi3i , i'. i 5 i. , - J : ,Iseli 1- A 451-5 gi , - gi -f 51 4 :aj Q jf fr f -as e -x - b A ' ., 55332 A 4 1 i t . Q if Q ' RJ h ifi. QXX, ' V. L. It J 4, gi ty if ' H 1 .NY f .f. 1 'E+ Atal: Kelley. Richard Kerl. Kathleen Knrchberg, Robin Klotz. James Knodle. Cheryl Korl. Terry Kellogg. James Kindberg, Beth Kirk. Bradtord Knight. Gail Knutson. Debra Kostantacos. Tasha Kennedy. Sharon King, Shirley Kleczewski, Krlstln Knight, Jody Koepsell, Martha Krick.Je1lrey Kerch, Steven King, Timothy Klossner, Gregg Kmlans. Kim KODCIO, Joseph Krueger, David Karrenbauer. Kris if' Kaser, Paula Kelp. James Kellaney. Kenneth Keller. Nancy T f. 1. I - 1 6 .5 .. f . ft . . XL , M y I A K' . . li .ffosrfk-Ic'1'f. '- f th - A 5534 ' '- '5 if f ' i g ' , ,, , L7 f Er H y y M' ' 1 fi . A me O i ' .NY . .Q 1 ,nq ,A I I . -4 QQ- -:' fx 7 .l l ii'i tial' JY -'T' J f J s Q t' 4 L J . ii 3, ,ix ' N , . A 1 . 'i 15 will? . ,,... Q .ws Lf 3191- WW y y J iff? X J . . A fff J y X 1 a -ww, Afgqgi is Q 'A K 'K . v gg. 5 lu- - . ,Q . : - -' 'Wi 'aw JP? ,?' hx nr. f i g V V V iiiitffyg . V LM? V N , W ii . l ,. ,J . 2 . X4 -fx J . W V f mf fi ' .. eg r f ' K ie.' . ' Q - 'J ii M - a x - . 3' . uf Nl l - . 1 . A .ex .r it J J f . 5 V H: Lamb. Charlene Lampson, John Lang. Frank La Plante. Martha Larsen. John Larson. Brent Larson. Lori Launlus. Michael Laurent. Jean Lawrence. George Lawson, Terry Leighton. Linda Lenz. Mark Lenzlni, Vickie Lewis. Kevin Llberatorl. Nancy Lilredahl, Kurt Lillie. Kathryn Lind. Lisa Lindberg. Cecilia Lindberg, Gayle Lindeman. Dean Lindner. Ellen Liskey. Margaret Sophomo res 199 , Loeppert.Sue KK' 'r A Lofton. Linda jj' VK KKK' fi McDonald, Steven McKeageA Timothy McDowell. James McLennan. Ma ry McGregor. Garry Mabrey.Craig McHugh.TlmolI'iy MacCallurn, Mary Loschiavo. Steven , I Xb Ma1fei,GIen MagguoA Mark Malak. Anna Manga5,Maf5r,a fa-'N M3VSl'13ll-RSX Mamnr -Nha Martlnson. Kathleen Mgggerqr Mark ' ' K J ' K M R ld Q. Mattlsfhchard enlemef- OHS Mmlermrcnael Meyengfuce - l sa- 1 ' - f - A 2 1' liwfmv. ei ff 4 ' 'A -M A 3 ' Q M ! .A Ksff K , fiiffiflosffifn ' ' K 1 fT? - Q if '1 l 4 is a M Loy.Chruslopher K ' N V Ls K 'EQ ' 'X .Q I V ' ' WL - L Q gf -4' - K N H-l if 1, M K' A A A rryr is -'I' ,, 4. l K V - - - Y K ' ' Loy, Conrad ' 4' .. - 'W A A 2 Luckenvshena X .,' l N' 1 VJ' -v 12' fn A Luedke. Jan r -'Z . 'J' Ki -K sr A - ' S A . A is ,I K A.: .sw V M . A 4 W ggi- . ,A Q ,M . A Q- Y li rsh! H' WN ' A .nu Af- 1 ...xx .1 - Q Y ' J ' 7' X K A 53 . A , . f. A A. 5 , , Y flKHfK-ZKK KK? 'W ' 'K ' f ,P . ' - fl '?r' Lundberg, David A YK' 7 K, ,. - V' gg f,,.j K Efifffi ' 5, Y Lulzcw, Deborah N . V Lk ff I K KK ... V X I 'V McAnarney, Larry ,. Q 'gf J! . 5 - F 3 Q I K K' . 1' A . we - ' 'lj I sas'-QQ, fr-M 1 V 5. r -W K A' Ki if A I . 1 K K A A355-A . wt ,AK 5 A, , v K W ,Q A ' . A ' ' 1: Q 2 4' ' 'A McBride. Lois ' 4' . ' 7 3 K5 I A Mz:Cann,George A, K ' h K ' U S f - '-K I ' ' i g McCollum,Jellrey A f ' - 1, K 'V 1 A 1 . V Y Y fp - 'jgfjw K' ' l Af Ai-,fm f ,Lg .IAA Ia: 414, f W Y ', ? .gg ,.,, , ...mf I ., f X l rr'-N K - aw, :G iff? V' A qi 'KR ,Q 4 'fif1fzmA A ,,rr, rr., TYTAA K ' ' ' A Y 1 ALA, is A,,. ,.rL,,, , .V -AAYQ McCreery, Rick K ,Q x I K' Ali L K McCue,PhiIlp ' lg i 4, J M' KK ' KK McCullough, Ou 9 Q-ff: Kimberly I K 'K' 13 ' A 4 ' lj, ' ' A . ' KK - ' ' - ' W ' .4 Meyer. Karl 'fn ' ' - 1 GK I A --: -- x' 5 3 ' 5 2 2. . michael, Karen ' cj 'X . ,N ' - , i 7 Q W h rlam.Thomas r -. -' A gs! A 1 MilIer.Catherlne Ax .1 4 ,A ,sg S ,Q ,Q ' K gf, f VT: W Miller, Steven ff '5-f :xv X Vi ', 4. Miller. Sue K I ' 5 if ' A5 1 New Mulligan, Ross X K ,lg 5 Y I A 8 W, ,fir 4 1 X A - A JA 1 A X V - ' ., , ,Ln , ,Li nn ,W r',, fff,v'4Kf' 1t f ,.zff4KiK7 , ' 'AQ'-3,,,,.'fgg, ' A A 'ff ' ' AA s s ' K? Mlnehary Wayne 'Q ' New 41 ,5 21: 4721 - ' ' 4 Mi ner. Jeff p 'K . 5' '+ r , ' Mioni, Francis f ' ' t -A 1 n f - 7 ' - Q A Mitchell.BradIy Y j 1 Ag A A .gg r ' Mitchell. Kevileen Q , Q 'tail' ' Moore,KeIIy A ' 'K N I X , Morgan,Debbre l X A X w1ls..,r,,, k A fl 1 L: A f - X V ' 1, 1,12 L A A K Mx A i . Ax. N. h. fm Mofgmnalph Ak ..r A ef A Ay, Morris, David ' x , Kfffif K qK:K'K 5' KK I K Morris,Donna 5' K is ' K' ' W, Moses, James A ' vt K A , Km - sa Ag Murphy, Patricia v 8' 3 K 'gf K L: K V- fr. if M t h.P I .A Xl x N' . ' V. Mygrzfnaaamea , 'f FQ: ' I -YK ,Vx Y . X K' 5 A- ' J vigi l an My J 2,1 X' f Ljri - ' krrk I :A , N, A. - A , .,,i,5,lA 0 ,A agus.John A, r 3 -r M3 ,A I Nalan. Charles K 2 'K Q rg K ' A K K5 KK' Nash, Kurt Ag 5 A 1: 'Al V . . ,x Q il 9 -,.7- K 1 Nell. Blair A K N -- Hx -- A Nelson,Je1lrey -K ,K K - .5 A . fi' X - ' - Nelson. Nat ,Q M I ' iv? fix . ' , J L V P lflii Q 200 Sophomores Class Sponsors. Mrs. Alice Kaczmerek and Mr. Carl Nielson relax l. A P -. - fue . .. f J .f f - 5-riffs' r+,ffg.v l ' ' ' J . i' K li 'L lg. .H X sw., we se.: ..,.....v- ' f . -- - , - - 'J . .' .-I . L h r I A aeif1e1.5 i'- K kk K if I 'W r '. . ' re' ff 1 .,f N ra. l lx P' . . . in :A-'4 .M A ' Z, . -'f' 5: . , Lat - 'Q . - Y E 1: ill '- V 4 41 ,f A5 W. A ,, ...l..... 1 ' V ' r J' ' ff J . ' ' 5 . .fe b . ,,, . , .Q Q.. ' fa . . Q. K A Nelson. Vlckl Nrcnolls. Charles Nlelsen. Sara Nux. Randall Nolan. Terry Noltrng. James Norberg. Karl Nordlof. Greg Nosley. Candlce Nuckles. Make Nylander. Susan Nyqulsl. Pamela rnace O Donnell. Cralg Olson. Nancy Orrnan.RlCl1ard Palrn. Charles Palmer. Steve Paun. James Perkins. Donald Persson. Carla 4 -YQ 4 A rf? as 81 4 I Q 4 . c.- x J, 1' g C K K if -no Q A f. M 1 1 l li 4 Olson. Steven Orput. Jeffrey Palm. Wllllarn Palrngren. Dale Pell. Teresa Perrln. K. Scott Peterson. Brad Sophstakesecond infootbaH Onlendorf. George ' 4 . 4 ' ' '-ei. 'rr' Y - , . l 'J .Q . X ' ups Ah. Okeson. Eclwrn Olson. Wnlllam Oster. Deborah Palrneno. Randall Paslay. Mlcnael Pence. Davld Perry. Llnda Peterson. Jeffrey l .1 w...f?f?i.iQ i52aE 42297-if ,gill ffl? 4 . ' . if . is .Y my ffl , .A Q 'iffy . l 72 'r . s1A:' vfei ' . . 6 f I I qi:..if's I Oliver. Jellrey Ollrnanns. Lynne Page. Charles Palmer. Jean Patton. Mavus Penlngton. Janlce Perslnger. David Peterson. Karen al 0' I . it . lla .ex f r -fx 2 - A 7i.a..rV 3 ..e.3s.., 1. - 'I' 'C . L Q E . l 1 4- l .L Q 5 ' 5. f-'ff ev , .f 4 . - Qffszf W r , . ' ' , 1 R. I N. J . . l ' J A . rr-V wwf 'K X. 4 ,f'x.,rL,3l. ll M, . ff .fra X' X' Q ,l f N. , .M , ' 'f , .. P r'l' A T. ... a .. . : ul 1 JH- P Q12 4 J , , . 1 Q J' 1- . - . 1 1 V -ff' . .P A . -H 5 ,I-I Q I. ,A JM 3-X , ' Xe 2,.ii 3 . ...- x , 494 8 .. V ,, 9 - - . 3' 4 ...L 4 H ' .f -fr e ? e e,.f ' ' MN hi--, 1 ' V , P I. IA 5 fs . 31ri.3f?2Ul - -vrzffeqg. mfr Wiffififs K W ,...r..,,..l' 5' 5. . X . ,D . , a 'mi ' . . mg f -1 , . . n 29 f 1 .ii i i i i i Sophomores 201 Peterson. Kary Peterson. Kathy Pnlote, Paula Prrrello. Rae Ann PrrreIIo.R1ta Puske. Charles Pnxier. Steven Ploplys. Lnnus Polaskl. Katherme Powers. Edwrn Pnce. Douglas Prwce. Karen Prupps. Gregory Raiiman. Mark Ralston. John Rundqulst, Peter Sabuen. Randel Satarnone. Jon Satarnone. Krrstrna a Cx' .4 fii- ' fit' ii HW 4' . it ! fig r- rrr ' 54, 9 :ri . ' ,lff?? P g ', mr! K . R 5 s r X r , . 202 Sophornores t,.. Ralston. Kent Ratnke. James Renter. Mark Roe. Paul Ross-Shannon, Blanre Randol. Rebecca Read. Bruce Read. Bruce Reuter1ors.Lous Rouse. Twrnotny Rank, He Idl Reed. Stanley Rnchardson. Todd Roop. Larry Rubey, Robert ' Sp, QW' t west., 1, -v- Y , 52'i 1 I E. A, ff ,Ai if ,r v Y . Y N' . , .L .- ' ' 3 Sw' - 4 1 L . - :'t ' ' Q f W - Q Qs ,. ii I I I K Q. .1 , L s. ' . 4 ' 0 i' 59,532 we ' sms ' L , .V Z Q4 J r .D A g m .am , 31' f - , v M 'K - I ' I .. A J' L s ' 'N A ' . z I . K Q i K ww. i tix ' 4:52 ' fi ' T Q ug , -.f :5 . -ff ef 1' 11 4 .f 1 ' n A a ,- t . I f fx A e , ,I nw - V, V . 1...-af um ,Yi-sf' ,.fff '11 .1 f -Q.. Q ar- Wfagw :ig 5' ' . iff .J uv f 1 , ' 1 .... . t . 5 1 b r X , bg ' 2 X ' .e ffx iz' k X - X , . 2 X tg ' . . 'WL' , X. f f' r J V ' 1 , , ' - , t if a X t f Mg , R-,Vifie ' 'Wx ' F .ff ' f . in . e ...-' ll -1.1 A t - A S. 4 ,al 1 Rapp. Steve Renter. Bull Roberts. Craig Rosenson.RoDer1 Ru le, Joh n f, . . I K: If ft.-x . I . . 1 Q L gf! by 'B ' 0 .'e . 'lf va' M TS? 'li' -IG- .hi -1 -as V .af Concentrating on form, Earl Cate and Nancy Kelier write their themes on Tale of Two Clttes Salusbury. Stuart Schell. Sheryl Scherbarth. Debra Schlupp. Kirk Schroeder, Randall Schwarz, Stephen Seger. Mark Shabez. Nannette Scanlan. John Schiavo. Kevin Scott, Annette Seller. Michael Shapiro. Chuck Scanlan, Michael Scheidegger, Ellen Scheider. Mark Schlupp. Kim Schneider. Jeffrey Schon, Randall Schultz. Michael Schumaker. Wesley Scrogglns. Rhonda Severson, James Sharp. Karen s .142 za , , ,, Fi N K I ' ' iff' ,Q ' qt- - sg' - f I' , Q fi A I x, ,b L , f A W e tl Q Xl 1 T N F . f :. A , - K: E ' - Q 7 X elee. T '- J . !x, -5 'L ' L J H M ,nfl 1- , A- - J 9. ' .4 Z - . 35 , ' 4- ,Q 'ig 5- jj -I K h , .. .. . ,mmm Q A 9 5 4. , ,.,. J A 2. J . -.b ' L 5 V V t 4 S S Ww- Afkr , L ' --I I y.. 1 4 he , .J 4,-f iv, , M f . f '- HQ. ,,..-f f A,-,,, X E 1-r an I f.'f' , K - rrll J , -S . X 1. wf: : . N? i s Q' . , 5 sl Q I ,Q f t-fx, Sophs split money for winningfloat I I 'K L My Q A, .Q an Shayne. Howard 5135325 S ' I A 4 I , A Sheetz, Steven .J 7 ' iz 1 ' 3 - - ShleIds.Jonathon lf V fl ff Shler, Lorie f A 5 Xe gt wt' X K. 95:2 -. I Q' if tilild' '4fl?1tIl'?'7'M'xzgffffjifj ,t f . sg, ,. M 1, .1 , if S , L' , if .A Shugart. Kathryn ' 4 . 4 3 k Sllletti, Thomas A Snmmon,JuIua ' , ' Slmmons.Jar1lce f ,t -il W' J S . 1.53, , . W 'T' ' - nk ff' W ' 3 'k-kkk . in A' Sink, Laura ' Q if' S1ostrom,Lone ,g . 41 ' A i, Q SkogIund.Jon f . ' - . Q4 Skubal. Kathleen ' 4 - ,, V ' X ,gy avi? . gi . if ' Ss: ' A 'I 4 W ' ', . -:,..1 ,. f 1? ' S ' J w, 3 1 'ik -1. ' 'L ' , vw- ,, ,, - .. , ,L J ,f af . , . lf, yy leeec fe ' S fi , All l S Y J' S 'Sii' VS 1' ' S - j V' - Y ': lzw 5 ' Mx ' 1 ah. , A - f 3 . - ' X5 W .1 ' . k ' - Q . ,J . PQ J . apr lp. 12 7' X In - K 1' 5 i 3 41 is . Q 5, ,444 .f, J . ' . ,fr J RV, .1 lf Sletten. Michael Slinger. Kerstin Smith. Diane Smith. Mary Smith, Jameg Solverson. Katherine Sommers. Carol Sornsin. Michael Sparks, Da vid Stank. Kevin Stemke, Randy Sterett, Steven Stern. Alvin Stern. Marcia Stevens, Cherie Sophomores 203 SISVGWS- T9V'Y Stewart. Pamela St1eg.MarlIynn Strand. Kevln 5iI'9lD-GVEEOVY Stroker.Robln Stroker,Sharon Strote.Holly SUJDK5- Mlchael Sturm. John Sundberg. Jeffrey Sundby. Jeffrey 5UU'19Vl3V'd'D3Vld Swaby. Nancy Sydow. Krlstan Syverson, Damel TaunIS. ROSGVTISVY Thlell. Scott Tnornas. Theresa Thomson. Katnryn , , VVLL T jifjj W 1 3 ,g g f V lggew a- f v -fggaf' 1 'Bags ,Lag e - . , , 1 J W A :xg , Q f f ., f f VL 1 6 WW . 'J' 5 TW 1' v xi ,. ., , Ml 1 75,17 sk lg. i . I 54- . Y ., Ir' ,,. A wb 1 , gf . T ' V' 41.1 E 7 ' T1 '. 7 ,QS 35951 1' 1 , r . , , f r f7?f2 1 is ', ' lv X 1' , 'f , 1 1 X va. ,. rw . H -, .f .' 45' if 'I' uf ' -f . 5 o T ' . ily X, 2 Tolletsrud. Laurel Traxel. Walter Traynor. Paula Traynor. Paulette Treder. Jean Troeger.Jennrfer Trcnlerl.Jav:queIvne Trultt. Kathy Tucker. Donald Tunrson. Nancy Turner. Gall Turner. James Tuttle. Terence Tyo. Robert Upoenkamp. Glenn Usedorn. Rncnard Utley. Rncnard Vanderr1brmk,HanS Vandernbr1nk.Kalte Vandeusen. Mrchael Vavra. Karen Vella. Jenne Vernettl. Donnue WaHIe.James Walte.Tnomas Waldnlarnes Wallacn. Louis WalIm,Donna 204 Sophomores Q. A fl E 3 if lxw ,J V f i 1 gjgu , - - Q4 ' L 6. N I Atv' f A I P y f T r if in , hm A V bg ,..,, 4 ,, w H T- W' , V ' ,, v -Q. V51 1 i X ,gr Y - ' 1, . -W may . ,z wif! 4 L g2'g'4e':'v,f'4g:,m' N, e- V ff- ' 2'-' -1 '21-753 Rae Ann Pirrello pleads to the teacher for one last bubble. 'YW i, ye..-g . '55-9:11-2 5' ' if 5 ln H K . , ,. . - f ' f ' .- I f ar Tlfif ifff'a' l -' ' is ' 4 , an 'NJ I - fi 5. -- tgir i --- E N 'An df. T r v s g' r 1. T tt Q A v . ' x m - .La 'k'. ., 5 .. ,F ,SN k ., .- 3 .. V . ' .X 4 A V Qi, 1 ,V - X -1 F , X . 'F ' ' I sw , T We 'l u frhf fp ' l V -1. . ,, , ' .k , ' , , ' . ' . so ,, I - Q t Q A , . , - , ' V 1' 1 Wi? A 14 Q Q 3' , ' . - - o' ' xg-X3 . -. A all n av if n. . ,T x - f T T if T 1' x X, , .4 fl.J if I . ' l , . ' , .Q Lf Q .- 'W , il , X New y , - . 1 7 Z ' ,fl ,T ' .,va'f.1 faa1-Jw T N. tl'l n ' -X 4. , 1342: Wh s.r ' Tw . alll . 'el Sophs make giant spirit award baton i'- as Las 159 Us .- ., 5 . T ,,,,.. ,k..,5wJgk,..EK ,,w.,.W,. .,.. r -, Wi lt? 33.1. - .f ' we 1' ' ., f J ai l In , I-V 4 t ' . 9' K ow-- V, AV K .121 , 5 ' I ' K l2.lk.-,. ' ai! ,- 5, .Q-. It , . 52.55, ,Z W l X91 - L , . F :A af Mix, , x l 1 VN fm- ,W 3 l y am,, V 2 V . ,, - . .L K y 4 N no 'X f , T 595 .. . V . T ' 3 2: 3 V ,fffr . . X li ' ' jg, if , ' a 1 5, 3 --f ,,N. ofy fn A . la 7 :3af.1f ' fag' ' f 4' . -U .. A . X , -.4 Q i aiff f , , J .' 5, .J fe ' H W - 's t ' 1 s 5 - 1 ' - A 2 x Q fi 5 , 25151 5 4' ' ,. r 551 1 . MS . ,Q . V' ire ,y ' ' 51 - Jw ,mf -1 Wallin, Roseann Ward. Derek Waser. Gwendolyn Wensensel. Tom Wenstrcm. Geryl Whalen. Joan Wh1tcornb.Davld Walmsley. Debra Ward. Steven Watson, Lorraine Welker, Bruce West. James Wheeler. Julie Whute, Donn Walsh. John Warren. Martha Welkel. Laune Wenger, Peggy Westbrook. Gerald Whuppler, Prosper Whltney, Robin Wudell. Bruce Wvdstrorn. Brnan Wiese. Kelley Wllluamson. Johnny Wllson. Marvlyn Wilson. Pamela Wunemllier, Mark Wollengperger, Bull Wood, James Wright. Lora Yagle. Mark Wren.Cyn1hva Wnicox. Dave Wnnchesler. Jack Wortrnann, Scott Yeager. Gregory if 5. ' ' 4' iff ,e .. Sgt K I 4 jun' i sw :fox at ,I , - - 'Q A A Aff, l C3 , .l . may x -. , 1-5 f X 1, Wi K tx M.. sm rl 1 v ', , 35 , '-.-anno I Pr .-Q ' f il- . , ' lf Y 4: I K 'pl H561 If Hqggfjg, .. lllmf1l.7'Mlfr . A as Q. Q ' ok' . .4 , . , ' l ,M ' A 'T' ' 1' Young,Donna L fi Young, Karen . f 'TX X If 1 4 ' . .41 5:1 A I 'L 3 ' '--. . N Q if 2 f H 6? K 3, K Young. Patrlck -L Voung,Timo!hy J., ., W L K ,Q '-J bv ,Y Zaumsenl, Dean ' V 1 V Zavagll, Phlllp . , i qgf Hk, ' :A ' ,, .. r, 1' Zeretzke. Mary Jo ' 1. , lr Zurnrnerman,Steven I I f 1 X . lg 7- ' if 'Digg 'S .ia iq . H CLASS OF '75 I like the tree campus. fDebbi Reitschj What I don't like about Guilford are the seniors picking on the under- classmenf' CCindy Woody Freshmen class is very spirited and it's going to be the best class at Guilford yet. CDonna Dresserj I like all the upperclassmen . . especially the guys. CLinda Ahrj I think the teachers should let us out early if they don't have any more to do. CSteve La ntowb Freshmanism can not be described. lt's unique. CDonna Thomasb l like to be able to do what I want to do and here I do.' fDon Carlson? 206 Freshmen The best thing about Guilford is no study hallsf' CBill Nlethenitisj The frosh are treated terrible . , , and the juniors are sore losers. fDave Newmanj I say the stupidest things at all the wrong times. CDonna Dresserb Being a freshmen is like being a two-by-four sardine in a two-by-three can. CFrosh girly lt's an experience, I didn't get lost cuz my sister helped me ... she gave me a quiz on where everything was. fKatrina Nlattisonb Adams, Davld Aho. Sharon Adelman. Mark Ammossow, ANYVLIHUZ Konstantin Anderson. Debra A,-,del-50,-,vjeffrey Anderson.Katherlne Anderson. Mwhael Anderson. Rebecca Aflinrto. Crystal Allen, Rrchard Anderson. Diane Anderson, Kathy Ararnovlch. Maryann Baer, Christine Baer. Dana Bagley. Kns NAV J ' FAM-1 . xl- EV ' l V V -. .f r - ,, . - - 'L ' , Q ,r,. . 34 Z. 715 A J . 1 , H V.: VV., llllll f. or r .l ' 4 A. xl . Vw , A VA .. , . ji-' .N , f l , .av fr A jeff ' .w 1 . 5 . I I ,ff ., az ,. . V Q3 1' A A' A 1 x VV U jg. s A al, f'. , ' t jr . 4 KL,L A x I I ails? .. VV ,.V A V V jV?f,.V.i?l. ,. ' -' LLA, ? at . 6, ' - - 1' V 9 ,2- , All A N 'X J' . 'flvif I X ' l Q, ,Ll 'N s V 151 fllfif J 4- ' -u..:ai':xx 1' 35.51 V, ' V! - . ' 0 f ' V ,, V VV .ew 4 I K' lei, lk .. ' -'. v 1 f'21f?Tf A 5 ' F r O . Agnew. Carolyn Ammon. Beverly Anderson. Gayle Anderson. Mark Armstrong. Jum Ba ker. Gregory ' 4. .1 Am 5 f , 3, my -. ls Liga , ag. Z ,, ,.. ye M , ,fra , A U' XT ,y -Q 5, 5 All 3 N f . , 1 ll gr' st Mill! l 1 , 1 905:51 ,a U , mf rr ' Rf 52 e ' V Blornberg. Steve Blomgren. Steven Boettner, Mark Bogie. Lisa Bokamp. Terry Bonavla. Susan sssl , 1 A- U - 3 '-Sv . V Vi .. rt., + X . fill! . ,A 5 ', - , V b .Q ,V ...VV . X v V V V ' I' , V J 'K' . X' 5: ff: . . 1 was f-.- . foe- V -g if I' if V- f .,,,.- me- . X ,. ,.,. ,,,. , ,V., 5-fr,--W A . 1 vu, . A , N. ,ol ,X .4 rv.. :.g.,f,fw3wr:r, 4. W V, ,t.t.wffm l.-W, il A A i e U fl' , ' ,311 ?' ' . VD A , .. A' ff ., . ff. ' . ,- 1 ' , , U'Mah..err1f .V .W 1 it i , :H , AK lx . ,JA f i 'ti 1 6 if :yr af gt t .VV,V ,yi 2 V V1 V 1 , I A ,m A Avy.. W g f, V , ? ,pi U1-ws. , n -1 A jfffv' ,, V 461 ,'t,.Q1!t-1f,fJ1,f1! . - 'Sake - N . .1 1' if it .. . nl! 'nfl Ballard. Robert Banlield, Debble Bankord. Kurt Barowskl, Gary Barnckman. Mark Barton, Judy Bates, Muchael Baumgartner. Mark l Baxter, Dayne Baxter,Je1frey Beach. Stephen Beale, Anne l Beckett. Terry Beebe. Lisa Beer, Chrustopher Behrner. Susan Belongua. Teresa Benedetto, James Bennett, Karen Benson, Tua Bernthal. Russell Byork. Alan Blackburn, Turn Block. Dannel l Fresh rhen 207 Booth. Michael Bowlnng. Helen Boyd, John Boyer. Steve Brace, Mark Bradlord. Bnan Brattland. Phyllrs Brdicka, Lee Brevdigan. Sue Brooks, Douglas Broqunst. Nancy Bruer. James Brundlne.Vlckl Buczyna. Marish Bunge. Trudy Bu rke, John Bu rke, Margaret at- V ' W ff' ,. as ff- ' A , ,I .. A Q Bussuan. Beth Buttlce. Mark Call Cardrll.Patr1ck 1. , ekfeii X, 6- Carlson. Alan Carlson. Donald Carlson. Glnl Carlson, Kathy BOYOWSKI4 Edward .l ff, L Carlson. Kenneth Carlson. Kyrnberly Carlson. Williarn Carlstrorn. Phyllts B0W9Vm55f9'- Meg X H s Carr, Richard Carter, Beth Ann Cart Carlyle. Kenneth W W 1 J L 1 . Caskey,Ann Cassuoppl.GeraId Castronovo. Nmo Catlm.Ann A 1 R 'T 1, - H' Celebmfl- DENY Chappell. Steve Che Childers. Connue fha ff' X -. 15412 :Mr w ww or f ,..-.. f M B M to i bl 'f fgwzgl, K' - , L r K ' s K' ' ' is: ass. K Ze ,f v I, - ' , ,J ,t . -' . M L '51 ., 1 L I ' ' r fs W. 1' x x X N' 7 4 fd I. D ,. ' ' K' ' ,,,,i2:,:f 4. 5 , E W ,iff ' f ' 'V ff ' UE ' .ga 5 V 7-fzfll ,. i. . fx sv . 1 - 1 D at . ,, x - N ,rg W A .. V4 Q ... B 'hr J ' ,. Lt ' etttkfigl D t r , 'D . .L A , , Q , . f rrsrer 5 ,jr , 'A Y ' ' 3, 7' 2 b., i- , wx --ff'-wiv . , F r t ' f - 4,5 A J . L7 ' ' 5 l X ' LQ 9 'i' L L X is ,, , .,, . Brldgeman. Kathryn t it ft' 4' 2, ' Av 'L' K I 1 aa ' K , . n . ,.g:Y,,?. 5 XL f A ' at -L . ,QW -wa fax ' , ff A 15? .aid 3 N zayllg t atv QI: t Q V as J. V . . , A M5 Pie ? 9-fl A -'ffl-3 'A K 11: ' Brookman. Marion , L L 0 N, 5 .' ali' ' - RE' Q N ' 4- wg. , 'gl L. Lf- V Tut' '. H -r , .WN flj H X ,t ll' if K -rf . A ' D l ' ' ' .95 ffff ' . ' ,RE ' ' t - . 'u'- 'lifffp ' Wi 4 A ' 'ft' l P t , , , W 5 - ' - -0 . 5, ., - H M A , . 'f 5 .A ,lm ' ' . 1 ' ii if 't-. . ' QL' X .,f- 'H ve., -ig r e x .Q F -rf , , , , Leahy- I gl, .. x , Ag 5 Q .,,,. ..., ' ,. 2 .J -V J , .K Y vs H fr ' 4 ,, - . . f X Nga m s . . , . - ' ful' rx , W! Choulnard. Alan lf B ' , V A Y 52,251 5 cmumard. Debra T' W- llllfjggfj f f1 , ' rv' 'M , , , Chrnstensen.Dennrs ' H ' I .A , ,tr J A ' . . I 0 f - ' f 0. 9 Clembronowlcz. Matt r uv ,QA .A , Ciernbronowlcz. Reid 4 f , - . V M ' ' ' Clauson. Scott fe- t Q r Cleary. Cynthra K 1, it Ex I ,ig ax I '- w r ri D X ' 'J . Cole. Barbara K ' A A ' , r Collier. Howard 2 ,5332 Z j V I I. Conde. Douglas .M , XL Tj Q , 9 g' A ' 'Q Q, Cook. Chrrstlne . Mau. - , Cook,Jucly ' ,V f ' t , Cook.KrmberIy -r 1 .1 , H' Cram. Sheryl 1, A. - u , ' ' , 5 , W if . M f 208 Freshmen R , M 5-. D l D H lawaa ,.,, awww 3QQFV1fmW9F? . Q lf' D E? k , 2Qg. TK ' . Frosh class wins E53 Gay 'D . . . . gi D ts, ,D f l , , D Vi ki n g s pi nt awa rd l D of Cl ilisjl fll 3 I K VVLL t - V 43 Expertly, freshman Mike Fiorenza shows Steve Lantel, Jeff Evnglin, Wayne 1, Q' ' V A i f Schultz and Don Garr the art of selling school supplies. The schoo store is r ' -fy ' an run by Guilford Publications. 'ag 1 555'-'29, ili' iD QA. vases -ff x A iyfm 735 D? sfh. in ,JWHK .Y 1' as 4 'ff A :ff - ' f r'l. : ?'f' xD 1 i J L. I ., .D Dis, t t., -. X I , lf x , . if Q ! X Y , X ilhsyf . ' D .Sv5'S , iii , ' Dv 4 Crawlord. Bent Croutchen Kevin Dauenbaugh, Ellen Day, Sandra Dempsey, Denise Dickinson.C1ndy Domino, Mark Dundore, Mark Eckola, Coral ff A- 2111, Q' .aa-D sbs-D 03: mm 'y 1,15 D4 A - y il, V W fs,rl i , Q D r! -. I Lt.. 'sf t Zagat . x D . vt, 1 7Li ,,,l 4 vfl 7 -. 49 V lei? ' ? f, tflififi g:!!lIiEl! Z!-+rNai as D f . !E5i EEE! Crew. David Cunningham. Teresa Davison, James Delilippis. Mike Devoe, Jerome Dickinson, Wendy Dorsey. Darrell Dyer. Daniel Eighmy. Torn R K 1 x 'XY Q.-L, M ., DD t wav-. A I uf QEMM 'Di 1- 'fig s A I Y ff- JD igzgi . N, - D ' f A' 7 . ,.. D D D I asus lliyefea ri D gig 2 - o A lament Q, s :1 il sw df! iw' .DH D D rf '- 3 5' i' TD vm- Dzsl A ,wp , I 1 X f D I .-.. , D 1... . . -. . r -' ' 'Xf'15?s:f:fD1 'LX D fx V V,,V. , 4. , DDDVDD,,,D,D:D ,,,a A ,DER 'c f A N, gg l 2 I 1 I -jx 6. 45, 1,f tag i ,'fW' wmamfgwri f . , ' DD ' i D D l, au. X hf'5e in l if lfiaff le? Dv Ekstedi. Bert Eiderrea Elling.Terry Emerson,Tlana ' Emerson.Wayne Engelsman.Marilyn I x ' Crittenden. Dale Dagostlri. Barb Davitt. Dave DeGurither. Victoria Devonshire. Mark Dietmeier, Lon Doty. Karen Eaton, Kevin Ekclale, Michael Cross. Sharon Darland, Michael Dawson. Constance Demars, Donna Devnes, Vicki Dmochowski, Debra Dresser. Donna Eaton, Kim Ekedahl, Sylvia Freshmen 209 Englin. Jeffery English. Bruce Epperson. James Erbe. Janice Erickson. Michael Erickson. Michael R, Erickson. Nancy Erickson. Susan Erikson, Carla Falls. Gregory V. 5 'N at - V V - 5, . M V - ,. . V is ., . . I . le A ' . 1 ' V- 'K Wt X Fifty'-, .fe ., .V .. V, an V Q r 5 x Q if ,V s- 'f. V f f t ggi ' 7 5' J' ,,.. 0 G i J, XJ 'ft . W 19 - 1? ja f K 2 i is 1 -' .S 1 4 In volleyball. Patty Fiorenza demonstrates her graceful ability of returning a volley as her teammates look on. 210 Freshmen f f g?gfg,,1 V 0 L V f . V Lu. n I- , I 'B q v 3' , Qiiii vf' J ,ug 1 Ji. f - J . it ei i f ' it t 1 kt .. Na+' vary? ,I .,, 1 V- -,, 9 . .. ... Q ,NWA .l ' mu ,' -- .li . F. X - ' ' ' r -:iff --If' F5- .: f x . ' fx F ' ' 'K Ks Jy':i'legr'? '?3Ki9f' it ' - .,.., A '5' L -' V 1 ' 'TQ' r x, is it ,al V' r O ff J J . fffffstf ll n ,, T'f' i 35 7' , M ,Q t -I -. , '-fi? 3-in A. A . K '52 , - LQ , ' . ' ' N' , ' ,.,f T r , .. x fre n Vg ,IQ AJ sn . Jim ' 1 K .af ' J. fit' g ! , aff W. It ,- ' J - J- . my 0 rg N Y iff- Af' f gm g n in J 5 I ., he if XG is fs N' it , ., ' affwx , ,1-r '-- ' 5- J ' V J t ,. if .- 4, V V xx '- tx , X V' f X e J i' A Q' M .l I ' ' V, ' . :A Falzone, Beth Famighette. Judith Farb. Mary Fedie. Janice Feehan. Grace Fiorenza. Michael Flick. Thomas Foley, Cathleen Franklin. Peter Frisella. Georgann Gage. Wendy Fehler, Mark Fioreriza. Patricia Floberg. Katherine Ford. Sandra Frederick. David Fulton. John Gangnath. Harold Ferolie, Carl Fisher. Daniel Flood. Sara Fulton, Tarnrn Gannaway, Lin Fiduccla, Charlotte Fitz, Linda Flower. Steven Forsgren. Steven Fosdick. Mary Freid, Kimberly Frewin, Michael Y Funk. Karla da Gantzer. Elizabeth Gabe. Steven .X Garlnck. Sara 5 , :W-gli..af'xo,1.5.51--'5gggg,mf,3ggge 1 1 K ' ' K , - -we 5 f 4 . te' I --.zzcz-rigm CU 1 f GBYVY- David Gaomske. August Gasbarra,Shane Garr. Don -A A Q -kV-,, , - xf,W-L 5 Gay. Perry Gartner.Susan GGYIGV Sandy Gasbarra. Trent I K , 6, I . bf ix- Goss. Douglas Gehlhausen. Gayle. Randi Gertenbach,John Geddes. John r' Q Q- Grail. Karen Kimberly Gengler. Bonnie Glenn. Leslie Gignac. Gregory 5: f y 1 , Greenlee. Kathleen Giliberti. John Gleichman. Kenton Gorbachuk. Grneiner. Paula V 5 . I, W Goethel.Jane Good.Jackie Johnathan Gore.Cindy 'dh I r ,- 769 'A ' S . 1 .f , 7 ' . . N I ,... 1 wait? N Q. , 4 if .wr 'ffl-f V , - .4 Grmminomas , Q --L f I 1 K ' Grolf.Cynthia 5 ' 1 ' 1 -53 Gross.Cathenne ,Q l l 1 1 - t -20' ' I ' ' .W ill, V XXL , ,. ' ' ttt. K- , B 1 B tttd f ,6 , 4, - ' , . ,,, M ' . Grossner. Patricia - M. A W ' ' ' ' , Guiles, Dennis .1 '32 - h V GuurI.PhiIip ,X ,r W si . , ,, :. 4. 1 A ,- ' ' : ' ' an lg.. f J -4 , A ,J , , I .W i a,,,.5y5, ,N ,. .N . ' ' -- ' A , sr , - - ' -' riltw lj, fff-aff. W. ,W 5-1 ' Q ' Lg, -- - A , N A . -ig Q K Gustafson. Karl 1 at ' Gustalson, Kim s , v. we 'W' ' fe-r , ' Gustalson, Lori ' fx '-' .,, ?..,A .- f , ' .' - X V Q . . ps K ,, fl I Q - 'g mfg ' K f A A . sa ' 'f I .ar u p ' 5 g W Gustafson. Ross E ,gg ,V W4 . g ,, r . gi. Guthrie.Mnchael .mfxal NXT' , ,I K- - K K ' KN' A Haack. Becky .iy B ' 4 : al l kj K 1 ' 1 .- A 4 as 4 ik 'Q r f f ' l , -4-'- rzfsgf: f SEV. f . w . l ' f . ' .- , , V, . t A 2 ' 3 1 ., - ' ' . ' - it stss i -.M H 1, 5 2:3 , , I. , sl V Y 4 lg A zz i.-.N I . .5 Hainchekv Kevin Eff' f ' . ' V Q , . 4 s Hainline. Gregory V V h , . JBA If fi.. 5 X-i3 xi b , :ol , Hall. Mlchael , at , Ns, , xii it 1 'ae 'X 1.1-sw ag!-f'g ' - r f if V33 4 A ia M ' ff .. A A A f V- H ll ck Alan vw H e . A , ' M ll ek Hallstrorn. Michael - l -- L Hammerslag. Sally f Y , . 34 2 , Q., - ,f,. . 1 ,ggi f U- .fa , Q.. ' K. 1 f i u ' 1 45 U53 -' -, Yv- . 1, K ' ,X f x 1 j' 'T 7 . vi g j,f . W Haney, Michael f xp i J ' A ' V if f Hillary. Michael 'N' .'- A , ,. .. 'ki-' HiIls.Corrlne 'V' i 9 ' X ., rl, ' Hodgeman. .,. ' r 4 M ' H- Alexander x' K , if ' 4 I- Q ,. . 7 Hodges. Ruth . x , M. - it swf' 4 59' H0elung.Kevin 'll N t ,Q . Hex 3 155.53 Hoffman. Brenda V gr -s, We A s X V' , t - 1 4 ' I h 1- q 'W 5 Hofsllen, Jan ' 'Q Q, 6.3 K. ,, r , f Hollandsefaio 1 ' ' ,K r... 4 . ..,,., J, . .J Q Holmslrom,CharIes r ' Q A V I , '.,f. Hooker, Daniel ,A - 4 -fe' - V Hugdahl, David ,I V 'L 1 maxima 5A Y f' ' 'KJ x HuII.Vlctoria , ' ' ' ,5 w W!'g,gU'f A 1 , N G Y Husolo. Kristine ' - '. - , 1 C - I , , ' 4 B B. ep-nga t e M r AN- r . V . .. lf.. sa. - - :, H .. 1 Freshme 11 , .Hn l . ' Jephcote. Warren Jeske.Rober1 Johnsen, Frances Johnson. Bryce Hanson, Sheila - , 'J Johnson. Davld W, Johnson, Davnd A. Johnson, Debra Johnson. Gary Hare. James A A Johnson, Gary R, Johnson, Glenn Johnson. lngrnd Johnson. Julie Hart, Rhonda r fl, , ' ' . Johnson. Karla Johnson. Karen Johnson. Melusa Johnson. Pamela .I j f I, Johnson,Scott Jones. Jarnleson JosIyn,Ann Kaehler. Deborah 4 A MQ. f f-1 Kaske. Holly Kasper. Karen Kearsley. Gregory Keating. Kathleen f. . in X A 1' ' r ' r 4-fs? a X, lf 5771 M4 TV Q? l T' ' Hartxng, Pamela -57 J 54 -ig -ff Q we -fu 9 .a. Q Q ' A ' ' , Hartsfield, Klmberlee ' Q f ,V9 Q I ' xg? I 1 Harvey,Cynthla V V ' -7 .I 1' ' -:Ulf . ' -. , 3 ,, 1 .l 1 X . ' fn ' ' 3 ..4 - . . 'A 3 fl A L L . lf J . 'F 3 Jw? fa JN! fx . A . X ' wr.. - ' , ,. W L,,, M N ,. 1.1. .4-:afS':'1fv::g-PzcAfrgg,,,g1,,,n, 1, Ja' N ., lar 2 -1, www , . , D , ,,k, . N T, ,L Hawley.Sharon ' f f K ' , f ,. X 3 G Heath,Nancy I Y ,o at , gf' 'c' ' Helnkel. Kathryn sq . , A' ,7 ' K 2 1 l A 'ff if ' S - J . ,f f J Js 'V J ' B 2 ,' X y . - ,, . t - k A x N l ,I i X ,w 1 YH 5 l . . . 4, ,Hg . ,, r V ',. . Q : 'r e J K ' ' 5 Q Q? Hwy Som . , . ' f J sf.: - Q , 4 ' J . V . I ' 5:5-, Q ' 1 - . 1,-V. Hicks.Kenun ' ' A .4 ui 3, - , ' ,, l :ff ,' Hyland, Norma l 1 ' '-, 'k', Y gl '-' 'I ' ' , fr x, fx. , ' e rf . 1 , ' 4 A f W .G '-5 ix, . f ,X Q 1 A, Q , . V. f fe .K -. 4 f ,iw- 'fw . l I ' 4- . J .Au A , 1 N Q jf. ry, , -. fe, . im: .rel 352' - . ' .. V 1 'g ' - K t - x'l' lIsernan,Mlchael . Q K 4 ', J , ' e J ' . f' 'c bl Ingersoll. Steven 4. ' 7 Q Q 1 ll ' , 'f ,V ' Ingram, Brenda ,, Q 5 ' xi ' 'fr . 555 f . 5 r ' , ' ' V 7 f 7 H' - are J - I :V -:H ,- - , , J 4. A .. it W. gy 5 K :4.'g,i. - , K Q A Vg ., 2-.. 1 he 1 A X as .. ,,,,,, , ,, J . - ,,,. - e , rrk. ,, , . ' 'L ,..' .' , - A - iff! , in , Q K. , .,,, 1- . V, . . N v . . Jacobs.Todd ., hr ' , 'Z , 4 M ., H ' J 'f 1 - Jacobsen.Chrlstina 7 ' ' en . A M J . N, ,V V4 Ig Jacobson. Ronald X sr ' M' . X I l , 'Q ,tk ' iv ,' V 1 W 'I .. r f E . K' ' 1 1 Y . , 5 3 ' .5 X J ff , . .f'Nl7?'4 e 1 J Q f Q, X - If XJ-my 'ffm ' ls, J , 1 w 'W . 1 , 1L'?5?'r3 J ' . ' y r 'b l :ff K ' iff, James.Janet r 9 A , ' r . - 4 ,.,, A .5 Janlcki.Rose . ll U ' , Jensen,Susan ' K V 1 'B' v . Q ' 1 . , xr ff , pf , fy f 1 . ., ,.,'1,A. l 1 .l 4 . L, . ' KeHer.PauIa YA A s . J , q 6 'I Kemp. Kathryn 5, -. WT! . a 'LE A ,. Kemp. Randall ' 4, - - . x ,xx M A ' 45, K 5,54 6 Kennedy,Joseph ' , ' 'A R ' 1 1 -' I Kennlnger, Susan I 'C' f 'ff , W .,3 xg' fin Kermgard.Ruth X. ,.. M A A W si A f Kerr. Edward , ,ggi , 4, 5.57, l , - f J 'B afsgfs' eff as yl 1 J i ' . my ...ig , .. - , In vL Vllgk w . J 4, A rf' - A lf- we deff ' r . K '1 m9l1M'Ch39l V ' E ' 5 24 ' J ' far 2551 V - Kung, Suzanne , ,ii 1 . ' ' I w ifi? gh A Kingstrorn,Ann e Y - j ' ' 5: - - f K e, W ' Kurchberg. Melissa L J - ' V. ' K A 1, ' ' Kettle. Randall KYHMQ ' X 1. ' ' -,r At KlelI.Debfa J ' 'l's P Q J - ' ff, 4 f. . V if Kl0SSnef,SC01f .4 . 1 zakiifg, ' Q., . ' 1 ' , v ,Nfl Us . .Md W 2 11+f?ww: 1 212 Freshmen . A 1531 Y? ',W P' ' . X LW . S f :V .- -, L. 9 w. .,: , x ' , h ,Q A l . K. I Y ' , hz h A f i f Q5 Q7 . ' nf- . r r ' . A-4, .lv K I, v Q-pf .1--fy, . Q ,Q i. an . ---figs ,E . ,A ti ., L X ' ' il . ,, xffr .gg - M kk - -'Wd , 69 .r ,,- Q ' .V F l L ' A -V . is igaew wfwyeemsw me - , , X -ea ,, 'Q fx ' M R v , 1 . , -. 1: . - ', - . ag 1 7:-. .. 37 Z 0,2133 Wig . K KI esh i 4.3 imf fvi A , 213 , M -: ,, fgfgg h A Wk,- - I' . .V .1 . 7 + . ' Z i - ' W Vg it QQ A i ff' r , x N ' 4 1 if J ' 9 M, .fgi . , L 'S M . :' - ,K r i . ' ' A1 - 'Q j , f ' l ' six' li , 'S - -'S WA ' X ', .93 L 2 M if vim 'Y 1 :f::-5-egg F ' W 2 1 . 3 L , .2 ,a ' . 5 ,. Mfifiwi A 5 Sf s i'Qf H' R a f'Q l it ' Q , f ' ' ' as '4 . 5. A . Vg, i fn , 'Q .' V ansgvsrm-swam ,W V cr X Hin ' E 1. - lx ' 0' L ' 1 5 -L . . 111' 5 girl' if V E fmmweaww ewwmawe .,,, -:wwmw ,.,, L M 'A H 'fel f e?i?ii'. , is , . Q. w N , .M A T .. X35 X D f r L X a ' , 9 1 , ' QTh.s53w.f-44 , . Gr- Hlln N ! l l'f'l'I XXXX fDNNW1SOJ 22325235 fweavsisas Dr-IP' iQ? 9:-'Z--4x EU' m20?.w 3 :Kiel X '4 'EN Knoett. Ellen Kollberg. Lee Ann Kramer. Kira Krorninga. Shelley Lambrotte, Laura Lape, David Larson. Mark Leemlng. Terri 'lsr ,xl fx X i Knutson. Steven Keri. Cammy Kret. Thomas Krueger. Steve Lane. Kelly LaPIante. Dave Lawson, Teresa Lemke. Pamela Koenig. Stephen Kossan. Suzanne Krieps, Michele La rnbiotte. Gregory Lantow. Steven Larson. Garry LeBlanc. Mark Lenagh. Ron l Hot Pants, jeans are 71-72 style l In Miss Claeys' 3rd hour English class, Mike Paluzzi is absorbed in the adven- tures of Greek mythology. '!!BHi g -uf- ' A' erse 'gsffl .A 3. '-'. 1. 1 -gf . at fs -K , ,, 4 ' v' -5 Q ' ,.-r i 4. ra . L Q i Q. 3---.AZ . 1 is-.1 'STS ' rv f , - - risisr, -' , i . ,, 9 W K 1:4 E, V 2 - 1' . l 'az L V. . .r '-in , l' I xi , , X r. '35 1, 1 a. yiai f ' S'y'??i1i3 - . ii , T Y if 'N sg i V3 4'-' w -, 1 . 4 - ' - A l I ' fx.,iiX'f r Lenz. Robert Leonard. Jodelle Lester. Duane l Lighthall, Cynthia Lillibridge. Gregory Lindquist,CaroI Linsky.Grant l Lense. Nancy Letsinger. Leann Linder, Terri Levis. Mary Lindgren. Sally Freshmen 213 Lnndvall, James Lone. Suzanne Lowman. Kimberly Luckett. Tonya Luckie. Kenneth Lukaslk, Joan Lundin, Davnd McArdle. Davud McBaln. Randy McCammond. Joe McCord, Patricia McCue, Stephen McClellan, Jerri McCullough, Scott McDaniel, Rob McGee. Teresa McKlnney.Julia Mandell. Steve Mangas. Leslse Mango. Joseph Manley. Paula Manley, Penney Marlnelln, Mark Marino, Michael 214 Freshmen C3 -.u QT fs t A 4 in bw ' fed' af N e d M .aw M , it ef ' , . ' ' Q ffi: wifi' at K ' X 1 Mark. William Marth. Margaret Mariln. Robert Mathews. Noreen X - Matttson. Katrina Maurlcu, Alex Mazur, Denuse Mazur, Michelle ,N Q- :tr MazzoIa.CaroI Merkle,Terry Metnenutus,WiIIlam NIeyer,Carrue 5 'X 'K g , 1 Q mf f Meyer, Nancy Meyer, Kevin Meyers, Randy Muller, Scott , 3 'f A I L., i , -. MiIler.Scott MiIIer.Thoma5 MuIIlgan,CoIIeen MiIIigan.MnchaeI V? 9 'Qt I fits -' ' A Miner Na M' L ' K ,. M ktgbgv y V , ncy Inns. ynn Mutchell, elly Mock. Sheryl ' M ,,,o,, . f Q6 Q, Jin- f S, algftzibef M , ytar, ff ,'k' ' ' wr , ' 1 .. W.. , Y Na ali ' ,gel ' I ' 11. W, 'T ,. 1' , .x .J .ie 9 ' ' I 4311 x. ' ' . -'Y' K ' I 1 'rrw' 1 A ' V fftfff , , ', :fig . ' x 'yi' .I V tix S ' -0 ' . . rg, ' 4 , 4: 1. 3 0 3 A ' .. J ' ' I Y is A J 1 1-fer. 57 -4: J-ff - ,,,,.L?1-if ,, '.-w axy M ' - g Q -- A J e 1 , , J ' 4 it . J 4 X f 1:55, ' 9 ., - A Q 3 X Q A 4 , I I 1 yt af.. - . ' 1 t , J V. f I t, faux J X5 1A S 1 fx YN ... .H ,a I ., ' V -.'- --,, tc--r ,' 3 f Z ' 'y 4 - K 'f '- a ' . f- . 'L W M -ff x J tm, V . 1 , J 2' ' It - ,, I N ' 4 5 'X 5 if 1 . ' K' , :-:iv5-,. ' fb: .5511 ii i? . Huff, . :L ,Vk W 'K . ' t a. J a ' ar X me H x - tai S 4 qi -- . ' r,A, 5 V .es.t,j,, . F, : ,. 4 - - A g Wi MS ' , . A -rv' ' Q- -sv 0 5 x ' -4 5 lv' . A 1 , ,..., ' 'c-r .ff ' '-.. A W 2 f fit N S U ' Q L Kqf A fi A ' A 5' +' ly 'EW ,J 2 ' ' D , 4 ,QW ,iff ' ,ff 'f f'Qfi3'ff:'ff ' ' .L Moore, Dana L 1 -- 1 ' ' ' f t K S Q Moore. Jennifer ' . . 'fe Moore. Paul ik' X V 6 w V W K' a .. Moraick. Phillip 2- - g 'J r Moses. James J X ' A 4 f S ' ' Q' . A J, S .N ' ' f QM' N SPV , - J Q X .ft L 5 S M 'va f--'K Mower,Susan V Muehlenbeck, 0 . ,, 1 ' S , g fc i ' at . Rebecca 4 ' 3555 F .' Mueller. Becky fix. fiber' A - 1 eff, ' Mueller. Douglas K 119. 1 ,A 9' Q 'ff Nappl. Jane , V' J H ' f I -at A, J ,J , ff: '1 , x. A K. : Music of 'Chicago' interests Vikings , . . Q 4. 5 ... .a . - . ,Ju :L V W X V v . fi' 0 Q -1, .Q L , -' f 5 , 1 I I lk'-. -Mar' if ' ' fxix-f . ,Asia-'H DI- ' - ix Maui' 1- ' r hi ' 3-51,5 ,H . ,Jr A-,JN 1 5 :Q . D . .4 D' ' Q 6- ff 5 W, . f JS, l 3 z It 'r' , K J., K .1255 ii ' - -i fr . Jfffff' 5. -qi ' fi D 'J ' 1 Fr? I ., , .4 1 , 5 ,, H Q - Z cv J if 1 l-.,,n1:e. r ' 1 'fl Tiff' f .r if . ' ,, k r. 3 6 3' f A K H 'X X , , V- .K 5 h -I Q, x, H X, 1 A i...ig,, I .AQ I . ,. s A 3 4. .1 , ,T , , ' V: SL fix ,J f 5 - w!s'., V g . -'-, 1227 X - ff ,X.., . A W ' J ,, Q' S. ,nf-, ' W ff- 'ur 'L ' fl 1- ' J lx, l 4 5 X ' . 'N 1 . rf , M ,V . 1 .-i.. t :LLL Nia J as c ' J , Q J 5 K eine . ' c , if K I ,J .fx 4 k ex: as. -K c :f f J. -we -P ' ' A XXX X i 5 Bk rr' I, 5, P V in , , ., E r . N 1 K , fi X ' P . Q. . ii i 'ffl - if - ,fly 'A Xi X 251,32 1:3 f ' Walk M rf - is-Q , ' lf if Inn .A ' Naretta. Darlene Nau. Jeff Nell, Brenda Nelson, Gregston Nelson,John Nelson, Randall Nelggnh Susan Newman, Dave Nichols. Janis Noonan. Catherine Ogilvle, Robin Olson, Kevin Osborn. David Paine, Marilyn PaImqulsI.Na!l1an Nichols, William Nowickl, Carol Ohlson. Ruth Orput. Kim Osborne. Deane Palm, Robert Paluzzl. Michael Nicholson, Alexandra O'ConnelI. Mark Olson, Kevin Orr, Kevin Osterberg, Gary Palm. Susan Pappas, Tracy Nielsen, Darrick Oehler, Mark Olson. Gay Ortberg, Richard Otis, Ralph Palmer, Mary Parker, James rr, --.al 1 l i f . 4 , lsx Sw' f slr. ' AH 5. UW. fl ' nl Q- fa, .,. . V, ' X .5 A gl- ' rcis ' .. Q.. ir 1 f J Q. a 'ir Q . 'sk' Wie r .fr 15. J ' . J .-r A A if lil Parry, John Patsch. Lon Patterson. David Pearce, Carol Pearse, Sharon Pearson. Jamie Pearson. Lori Pease. Norman Peckham. DeAnne r ' l l I l Freshmen sponsors, Miss Sue Westenberg and Mrs, Judith Sweet help open doors to new learning and social experiences for freshmen. l Freshmen 215 l 216 Freshmen nstrating his ability on rings is freshman Joel Schaider during gym class. Perkins. Mark Perry. Michael Persinger. John Peterson. David Peterson. Gregory Peterson. Jane Peterson. Karen Peterson. Ronald Peterson. Ruth Petrauskas, Linda Picus. Joel Pierson. Michelle Pleszak. Jennifer Piske, Cynthia Pixler. Stacie Pohren, Scott Popp. Judith Plate. Catherine . ik Jima H .35 .4 4 i x 1 5 r ' x X 5 g U Q A Wi- 1 i ! x ' . , V ai ?' -. -1 1. Su ' I -1 1 . .Q .,. N . A ' . 'ffiffi ' 1 .f if I 7 sas , Q bf 1 Q' .r ' i Q isg w . . 1 ' fl is .. L ,.,, - . . . ' 'W'-'t-W1-' .ar i in L, Q54 . + in W o Q tx, v at N 1 f Q ff- J N b x i , -L ' fl 'J f k ' Ri . G, 5 Freshman credits changed to 40 Qiiiffiii -' , . ' 1119? Q Q I fri P9 i 4' y ,-5. J- .,.. isss 'LL' A - fi in if mfg, J K M' ii .1 69' ,, or , E45 , ... A Q 'VR J' .tg ,f Q g 4, I We ' .5 E .ff . i A ' ' ff H A f fi 0'1 2-e?5'1x2 QXQV . if 1. I -'-Q 1 ' s , im 4, , at Q 8 5 . I V , . ' I iv ,f., s J V l D ' iyg.:f?e .J . , Qf!5x..a.,wa-A J , ' iv ' r , x 1:5 '-p mf, Q Q di - x, 2 i h il J. M W l in iv f i t Y 427:2 9 X up X Q. M 1 ff --X 3 r ' .., 3-5g,.' r ,, i - 1 Price, Harry Principali. Mark Proudloot, Diann Quick, Ronald Radtke. Jeffery Randerson. Cherie Reader. Cindy Relland. Andrew Rettig. Gary Reynolds. Jennifer Quigg. Lorraine Raine. John Ray. Kimberly Readette, Mark Reiter. Stephen Rever. Lauren Rice. Mary Quinby. Charles Ralston. David Rea. Maya Reid. Drew Reltsch. Debra Rewarts. Debra Richards. William 5 A ' ' ,Q 5:-JQ SV , if, at-,cgi ' , -. ae ' . 4 , . 1. - ,N K .11 KK K 4 , K 7 F A3 l l . Q -',,,', 1 Eff: K Rlder1S.AVvdf9W Robison. Robb Lee Rodda. Dale Rogers. Lynette ', A .A A 4 Romano. JOUI Rosborough. Dawn Rosslter, Anne Rouse. Terry Lee ' . ' ' Rudderham. DIBI16 Runstrorn. Patricia Russ. Michael Russell, Kent u, K' r fi ' Rutherford. Wlllard Ruvolo. Joseph Sabuen. Luan Salley. Darla ' ' Sargent. Beverly Savage. Rodney Schalder.JoeI Schlenker.Monlca X' K K t 'if Schmitt. Robert Schuelke, Dale Schultz. Dewayne Schwarzbach,Judy I K . K- ' J y I tri, V 1- Y . V . .-f dm, I -ai ' Za? ,, ., U ,3 25 -. 'gii5?ff?,ft: '. , gr ein. K - K ' l-ee .. - 'veil' ar r -.. juli-.KK v-' K e 5 -7 - fu- KK K ,. f - K . Km: g , K . , f K 1 ' - ' 'i - i ' A r V H, .al S l , , M K 1. K, , .. K .t N X K .K .ff - r N ' ew . S sexy, . . 1 K . l- K K 391: :pix K 424431 K , ,Klrg 4 - - - 1 - ' 1'-fx l we R . ,.,. , K H ' Q 'A -mel-'F ' f ' ' , errlr , wa a -- l f:f-,wp 4 K . 1 Q' ' .. ' -. 2 MN 1 41 - A t Qi! K ' . 'n a w ' L -3' K ft A ' S QW Sgfriil-iflh - . t KK KK . - ' ' 4 K , is I Ng, KK K K. lx . ,f . 1 ,f , A, ,h y , .. A S - ' ' 1 . -'-W1 , ' ' f-1 a t ' - - S 4.5 1' W . it ' , fy KK n KK K -5 1 '-'- W 'jj . 1 . - . M... K F f . KK.rKKK.., QKK . K :- LF R -1 -rs., f P155 .z 'R H i ' R -,K K D ,... , , K my :Xi KKK iggfgm tg . r K ,Q ff-L.,-23' l ' N jr ,fjp K . E -5 , ' ' ' ' 'R fi' 'G 4X , Lg ' R f K . K ,rf I t he ' ' 1 ' Sw r.,,, K ra. 4 'K , 7 , K M. KK W, A K . , K K K .yen Ka - ,N K K. 4 K . KK .5 Ov x . - vo . - ee ' vw f ' - 3 J Q 'xg ' Q V' K V 17g 7 1, S u - 1 I .. .K f 2 ff ? . mf V 't -, ., . gig . ' . f -, K KK ,' t , K .l K KN K ip... .. i f , X - l, -. S Ei fi:-A 1 M 'ff' F I 1 5 l , S f H A he K K S 5 1 li fezf- ' 5' - N- k ' iN 3 fl - -'., -' 5 'F' 2 . .- K I , X 3 K ' we 0 e S JK 1 K ,ig lf' t , KKK . . 3 .tr 2 .7 -a , v N , , . . -2-? 32 K . ew? xi f l:K -t 4' KK , ,.-re L K KR 1532? '3 .',, vijt g fs '54 . ' T - ' SIabaugh.Gary 5 ' 4 ' i ff -' Slabaugh. Ronald 1 1 13' c Slackflhomas . -I e Qi, Q Sletten. Suzanne .Ky K E, Y Sllnger. Kevin 'fy 'rv-Kf, l , ' P 7 . '1 ' , Srr1Ith.Jar1lf'e ' 'Q . K .s f K Y , ' . 1 , .lm ,mr .' f Kit K KK KK ' K 'fr iq ,K K K 'Sail' Smuth, Laura -l TZ' 57' K ' 5551- 1 ' Sffvfhr Linda ' ' E - - . Srnlth. Samrnue . . s . , ,, ,, Snyder. Lon 4, . .a g 4, t - ,,K .flaw , K . S d b B F K . QK 2K J .. A K 'ff-g7 r o er erg. nan 55 - as hi S - fx if -Q.. Xl -. f SoIie,Susan .jf fy - sf? . , 4 , fa Kf KK K 1 I . W Scott. Ruta SchxlIung.Carol Schneider. Steven Schultz. Karer Scott. Sue Searcy, Jenniter Sargona. Francis Scanlan, Wllllarn Schmidt. Kathleen Schuelke. Dennls Scott. Patricia Seaver, Julia Anne Sellln. Cynthia Sewell. Karen Shacklee. Becky Sheetz. Randall Shefler, Franc: Sheik. Lon Sh rlner. Jennifer Slrnonton, Robert Slmpkins.K1rn Skaar, Cralg Skee, John Skolrood. Clndee Freshmen 217 Sorensen. Janet Sowaros. Jane Spangler. John Spencer, Debra Spencer, Susan Stark. Greg Stebbms. Bnan Steele. Carl Stelfner. Nancy Stevens. Mark Stevenson, Jlll Stelg. Robert Streeter, Kelth Strelow. Sheldon Strom, Marcia Strornqulst. Steven Stuen. Dlane Sulllvan, Mlchael Summerlott, Rebecca Sutton. Susan Swangren, Lydla 218 Freshmen ' , .g,,sfreff.. ' V rw-:W ff. I- , ,LLZHQL .1 ' ! f .P if ' f Wit ' '7 ,wf ijgxftgm . 1- X FQ' fe. ,. T l X- e 1 I li 1 5 ' f' AN-,....,f . , k.,.b in . e. . if we ,. , Sirizs Q, f' ' , A S of .. it 4, ,g Q W J K br ... . t Rs' A KPN, V, 1 4 'fxafn 1 3 , V, ' ffi, 1' fi . , Ye K , A1 1 'gf Y my '-it . fg V 8- Q . r 5 . ' 4' mx K ar t Q . ff V ws,-T16 Liar ' ' ' -fwfr' -2,5 1- 315 , r n Qrgsffefiir' , , ,V , , . P urn!! Y ' .' 5 ,f K .a V E , t K , is ,Ziff L ,, ,,.. ' ., ,fzfi-. -,V,,. W ' nf . J r M , .. V M ,.. . K l K 'Y S' ' tl 'N FEW, t s Vaughan.AngeIa Vlncent. Janelle ' ' Vodnck, Nancy Voegtli.Wl1Ilarn Vogl, Davrd Voss.Gary ' N WaffIe.Thornas Wahlquust, Barbara Wallem. Jeffery . Walsh, Monlca xt Swanson, Tamara Teeman. Cynthla Thompson. Brent Travnlck. Wxlluam Tulte. Gary Turner, Tarnara Vanover. Jeanette e -v. . ge, rv-e1+'1'n f W iE2z tr' t 1. H 1 r,,.s' 9 'rt 2 , iv .S Sl' . A ,lv W Taylor. James Taylor, Joyce Tedforo,K1rn Tnuenernann. Dana Thoes, Steven Thomas. Donna Tortorlcl, Laurel Tralna,Clndy Trank, Richard Traxel, Wllllam Traynor, Timothy Trelz. Alan Tuite. Kelley Tuneberg, Perry Turbyvllle. Francls Tyrrell. Julle Unger, Deborah Van Dae. Karen Varusco. Thomas Varland. Andy Varland. James f ,.p .T , .,- we M, -we :Ba M ' 44 st, v.-,V. . , tl f fl ' ,,.,. fu- f Q' 1 ' f HW ,- . we - fx, f S -F , , X -' 1 ' , , S' 51 I - gf . k i Q c X ' Z , r A ' , . A x ! . -elnf J ' -4-,r Q 2 f . . y ' -fl y. K I K X ' zu , ' - ' ,.,,:1 1- , V J 7 A J All 4. l wg, Wt . rg ,,, ii 4, ., - T ' . - Tee- - , .-. M - , in , . A 3 .view ,gif 1'f 'u' any-C905 , . , V M 5'.e. 'l 1 , 1 , 'V ',g.1. .uf . y 1' , ff Q.. 4, rf 1,2 , J. A I lx'MW,', W 5 ei? ', K L , BV. jf , ffl ,T of .- H - 1 ar, . ' , ,L S - :eye s S of if C - ,, -s r , l : 5 , Z1 0: J r , fr N , - x ,, Ag! in f vs- , i ,J Ty rf-:W We , Jyvy y yyy, , y ,M L eeyyy M A :X 1 1 ly , A K YA' 4 N is V xy . N , X' ' I I 1',15 1 .v f f w L m y S V f 5 5 1 I ii ... sg S 'N Q, s. r , .+, 'wr- f-1 4 E X x 4 -. ' .fi '4'1 4 f r 6 Q SA Sw ir.: ' il' l Ah F' Wartgow Jeffrey Weaver Mark Weikel James Wenz Russ Whalen Steven Witchurch.Pamel.1 Widstrom Bradley Willis Richard L.h5fh Q wi , 1, if ,emi eeae ,gr e ps ,fllfifr Q? 'lfff 2' I 'Lf i V, V Q . . G fm , . grid u . ., f' ' Q 2 ij 'YW J Q ,, 51. X yqfii srxvrfxx ' so ,r -f , ,:... r Y g Watertield. Charles Webb. Debra Weis. Beth Wescott. Mitzi Wharton, Anne White. Donn Wilkerson. Gary Wilson, Diane 7 l Barnaby s ls after game hangout g - .fairy Q tif ,xv gf. id : G' 'Yi . , in m al ' lil .1 5 L, Winslow. Richard Wisner. Kyle Wood, Cynthia Worden. John Worden, Susan Wrage. John Wright. 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I V 5. 455151 V .5l:fzff'1:4'w M f , mug- :ew 4' ef' L- 1 'wffxff' Ql?2Nfv'Vi :Jiri ?lfhi5'l'f-1M2+?fW1 : YWGZFU- W, vQf+if2?ggE0F.-yf,.Qw xi. ,,,i,v4z:1,Q--1,w,:4,,WWgx':,-,Mu iwcyzf-. 1 3 M15 QQKYQKQS 2-1242-'3G?QgJ'JQ4,1wI -- . 1, Mff ?gAf,2L, nw: f ' '4 Svthd 5 !f5wF.'1Qrf.- ' - wa, -if-255 pw-251 fwfyiw ffl .: IA-S5fg2fwf.,A 'f 2945115 - A 1 w ..-'f f - Kiwfh-'Lf 'f-ff. MP -4-Mffy.-BH - wt. .L .,g,x.g 1 Q NaA'ri1ag4gQ36vfQQ' x:P?wd4,-'LQQQMQ-cw 1-'v.f.'w.Wf. m y - .1 was Aff:-wa' '- :Wzi3'1ff1 N .X -www, M 2' QQ Q19 'QQ' fir yd ' 'iifiw' 5 viiiikwf, ' . r , If ., Q I-is fx- 31,23 -42414 V. U, ' Qs:-Q-E .93 ' Q ,rw 'g,4.,M:g'q,j,5q,,:7 Jfgfgggggxf .- MORTGAGES INSURANCE REALTORS , . u -5 3 QS. ,f gf A ffl' jf, Z WJ Love's if - .Mia 15 :- VJ Allen's China, First National, Time Screw Y, Q-.34- ' Are you tired of the same old dishes? lf so, stop in at Allen's China and Gifts, 123 West State St., and see one of the largest selections of glassware, china, and silver in the area. Choose from a wide range of patterns and col- ors and be proud of your table. When in high school, one has to think about his future, and any future needs money. A savings or checking ac- count at First National Bank and Trust Company will provide the cash you need. The bank, conveniently locat- ed at 401 East State St., also offers a wide range of other banking services. Rockford has been said to be the screw capital of the world, and one of the leaders in this industry is Time Screw and Manufacturing Corporation, 2801 Huffman Blvd. mb At Kay Benjamin and Kim Bowman search for place settings at AIlen's China and Gifts. Four Guilford alumni relax on the lawn of the Time Screw and Manufacturing Corporation and enjoy the peaceful atmosphere. 222 Advertising inn... mb 9' 1 ' 5 2 One of the friendly drive-in tellers at First National Bank and Trust Company, one of the conveniently located downtown banks, helps to make banking easier for thrifty Vikings with her warm smile and effi- cient service. Conveniently located at the corner of Highcrest and Alpine, Highcrest Sunoco is the place to go for all of your automotive needs. Building a new piece of furniture? Why not get the lumber from Winnebago County Lumber? lf it has any- thing to do with building, you'Il find it at Winnebago County Lumber. lf you find yourself wanting an extra set of wheels, Waddell White Truck Sales is the place to go. With a complete line of trucks, you can't go wrong. Rockford industry looks to Waddell's. Village Pharmacy, located in the Colonial Village lvlall, is more than just a leading prescription center. Its beau- ty products, school supplies, magazines, cards, and gifts make it a frequent stopping place for much of Guilford's population. A , ,rv 4. Highcrest Sunoco, Winnebago Lumber, Waddell Truck Sales, Village Pharmacy wlmigti Lumber Co. A group of mighty Vikings gather in front of Highcrest Sunoco, to keep watch on the efficient service. Some of Guilford's future truckers hop aboard a truck from Waddell White Truck Sales and peel out Debbie Nelson and Jane Pearson always go to Winnebago County Lum- ber to choose lumber products. Nancy Anderson has a difficult time selecting her favorite flavor of lipstick from Sandi Wallach at Village Pharmacy. Advertising 223 nous REA VVAFFLES - MCCLELLANS - WHITEI-IEADS - LEVISES - I-IOLMBECKS af' A3390 fiii . REEIEZBS I IZIGGITOTS SIVICG T89-I 'QQ 4'a::::: SNAKE THE GUILFORD BRANCH OF THE WHITEHEAD STAFF Experts in Guilford-Land Rea! Estate and the greater Rockford area sales appraisals rentals developments management insurance O niitebeacl mc. ROCKFOFID'S LARGEST AND OLDESTH E-1 TERMS QQ A A , I . 'wsu Sherrie Eudy dreams of her future as she examines china and glass wa re at Anger's Jewelry Siore, 118 West State St. R Ockfordv I 'iL m'JI5.3 BOB EVANS B S B Auto Sales SHARP OLDER CARS. 57. 55, 59. 6O'S ON THE SPOT FINANCING LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN 702 Broadway III. 61108 968-3195 224 Advertising we . Q - nv : FROM ' 0i SEi0 IiEI' AA!-Il .L,IlIr4u '1A'hII--, ,JIU- PROIVIPT DELIVERY , 964-9471 Congra tulations, Guilford Graduates. .. You have arrived at an important milestone. We congratulate you for this achievement, and we wish you well in whatever you decide to do. Some graduates will choose to further their education in college. Others will go into the business world or industry. No matter what your choice, when the time comes for you to commence your life's work, we would welcome the chance to discuss with you the career opportunities that exist at Barber-Colman. We're proud of our Company, and we're sure you would be, too. fr' f:f: 5 r:f:f f:f: 1::f' I 1, RUBIN s. CDMPANYX H 305 HOMES 'WE An Equal Opportunity Employer X. Doing her Christmas shopping early, Beth Cedarleaf stops off at Cam- era Craft, 114 West State St. WHERE I TOMORROW'S PRODUCTS ARE BEING ENGINEERED TODAY I SUNDSTRIJND AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Advertising 225 Bob i I Nieman Realtor Office: 226-3520 Home: 398-7510 3809 East State St. Rockford, Illinois 61108 SJOSTROM 8: SONS, INC. BUILDING AND PAVING CONTRACTOR 1129 HARRISON AVENUE I ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS 61110 226 Advertising wgflu-ig CHEE ' CORN ' POPCORN PRWCES 'OP CORN mmf: CORN Before taking their goodies home, John Geddes and Mike Iiseman pause in front of the Karmelkorn Shop, 6335 N. 2nd St. can h gmnis: -of ll? WY' specially designed for students, by the AMERICAN BANK For gy money, it's the American Banlf, , Advertisin BERGSTROM MANUFACTURING CO. 115 NORTH MADISON STREET ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS 61104 Nlor-Heat TRUCK at BUS :Ii TRACTOR HEATERS DEFROSTING FANS CIRCULATING PUMPS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1972 I E r I I II 1 1 600 Eighteenth Ave. Phone 815-965-9451 Rockford, Illinois 61101 scnzwamrc. ATextron Division 1 cou NSELOR BRLARIIY BREARLEY THE BREARLEY COMPANY 0 ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS 61105 WORLD'S LARGEST PRODUCER OF BATHROOM SCALES Adtg STATE FARM INSURANCE ROCKFORD PLAZA HARlVlON-HAIVIRICK-ROGGE See us for all your insurance needs f oienbevs DIAMONDS 0 WATCHES 0 SILVERWARE CHINA 'GLASSWARE 330 W. STATE STREET KK!! -G3 4 1 V - QEEE -Q ET It S 6 if 5 , - X il i th if real thing. Cqke. Rockford Coca-Cola Bottling Company 314 Prairie Street!Rockford, Illinois 61105 Carpeting And on UB. :S an C11 4 co 5 I-P cn ff. O -1 U7 PETS AND NTERICQS 0 fl Q r- 25:2 21 1 w N221 0 Quan 550 'T 2326 ,V zzgq 3 2335 523 .. 5 7 U7 0 Son EM l 353 U10 P: O02 Snow mpg oo- P. EE 55 mgm w-5 ROUTU7 Timm :rg 832 -l Ad r g 229 -1.-.--I. , CIIIIEWQIIIIE-LII. lAM.l5IIIsIIuc.l,Ig g -,,,,.. CARL E. PAULSUN :I Cu. PHONE: 815 f 398-5536 2450 IWENIIEIH smear, Rocxroko, ILLINOIS 61110 Industrial Distributors Serving Industry Since 1929 Storage Equipment 0 Production Tools 0 Material Handling CONGRA TULA TIONS GRA DUA TES FROM BUSINESS FURNITURE AND STATIONERS 428 SEVENTH STREET The Colonial Inn Motel, 4850 East State St- provides travell t R k ford with all the comforts of home. 230 Ad t E Sesame Street attracts Viking viewers Kady Derry,J oclu Tuite. Wendi l-loegberg, and Laurel Howe to Don Nelson TV, 2134 Charles. gl ' V 2 I Us T lllll ll tllll l ifiigta 932 j E -teh-F trlli ' Eilllli I f The experts at Camelot World Travel worm specializeln arranging student tours Gmvef Camelot Tower 01415 East State Street Rockford, Illinois 61108 0 815f962-5035 over Christmas, Sprung, and Summer vacation periods. Call them if your group or class is planninga tour. Advertising 231 THE ONE THING NO OTHER LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY CAN OFFER YOUR FAMILY IS A MASS MUTUAL AGENT ALL SIXTEEN OF THEM IN THE ROCKFORD AREA EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS TO EACH 1971 GRADUATE Martin J. Murray Agency 803 Gas 81 Electric Building Rockford, Illinois MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 7 S pringield, Massachusetts f organized 1851 Ad Compliments of 0 Friend? AND IF YOU ARE NOT A FRIEND OF WILLIAMS-MANNY WE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE YOU BECOME ONE. fancy y at 8t We care about your home almost as much as you do I FlSHER'S 5 I CARRIAGE HOUSE Featuring Ethan AIIen American TraditionaI'InteriQrs footwear, Guilfordites gather at Home Shoe Com- h St 1111 River Lane!877-4026 Ad t g 233 6 x E L cs- -I r E at E 5 ff 2 1 i K 6 3 or ffl n: E I' ' ' L .,,-. Z, e. We Can Help You BUY. SELL or TRADE Real . Estate anyplace in tne Nation. DCA ... can help you BUY, SELL or TRADE Real Estate anyplace in the NATION. Call for our FREE National Real Estate Guide St Serv- ices. Exclusive member of Nationwide Find-A- Home Service. AlVlERlCA'S NUMBER ONE EXECUTIVE EXMPLOYEES REFERRAL ORGANIZATION. Complete selection of properties from 515, 000 ranging over S100,000. Plus over 1,700 homes on the MLS! -1'DCA' :- Dov'-E-cl-ARR QBQSLGIATES, mc' SggrizgigdfsisnigociagehfgrlHomecoming in the window of Jan's Sports- l l l l l Money learns to grow fast at Colonial Bank-our Passbook Savings Accounts return a big 4M W, compounded daily and paid four times a year. So your interest adds up. And your savings multiply. For value plus friendly service. come to Colonial Bank during con- venient People's Hours. 'I CoLoNiAL BANK ff 1 fin the Mau at Colonial viiiagei 1410 S. Alpine Road f 1' Rockford, Illinois 61105 ' Phone: 398-3770 W ' . i People's Hours -Monday Thursday 930,35 Friday 9 30 7 30 Walk Up and Drive Ins Monday Thursday 3 7 30 Member Fnic 1 l 234 Advertising N19 .NCL COLONIAL VILLAGE oN 'ri-is MALL Y , I... . ..ILQLI ,alia I for C777 I I M 1 firm N gygl l A f I 4 i at I I E A E AA - . ,. ,.. Y twiay- H.TfL J 'A fi? :xx , QW -ww H ' -Q wear , rrwfpfgi ,QA ' One of the many Kwik Pik food stores, located at 1710 Rural St.. is a favorite stopping place for hungry Vikings, The magic touch of girls from Vikingland produce another sale for The Varland Agency, 730 North Main St. Congratulations Graduates VIKING CHEMICAL COMPANY 182718th Avenue Advertising 235 GUNITE mvisiom lCEI.SEY-HAYES COMPANY Producers of u QWheels, Brake Drulimsand 0ther Special Parts for l .Heeravylfbufy Trucks and Trailers S02Peoplesi 4 l f' 'VRo6kford, Illinois u 2 964-3301i it fy' T-I Compliments of WKH l and Associate Dealers Mobil Oil Products 1132 Harrison Ave.!397-9410 Serving Northern Illinois and Southern Wisconsin Carol Gates examines the many perfumes th I K thy L t has to ff tL 1 'D gSt 5027thSt d2213EStt St 236 Ad t g Illinois National for full-service banking ALUMINUM 1 1 1545 TEMPERED STOREFRONTS AND - A SAFETY GLASS 1901 Kishwaukee St., Rockford, III. 61101 PL EXIG LAS 9683711 MIRRORS Glass of all kinds since 1896 Aung W i 7 f T?-'ff-S7 i 'la w , Knight's Armor goes Viking as GuiIford's Jim O'Donnell. Dave Larson. Kathy Pope, Kathy Buttita and Pam Guthrie relax inthe comfortable Ulf Gafvert and Janet Cicero invade Highcrest Centre. atmosphere at Larson's Furniture, 420 7th St. :VW 4. ,Ln 7 I -' -iv, FM.GAMBINO 238 Advertising Summer Jobs and Career Opportunities for High School Men and Women EARN GOOD MONEY NOW! Greenlee Bros. 85 Co. is a growing, vigorous, diversified company that has offered unusual employment stability since 1863, Working en- vironment is pleasant, congenial and encouraging. Greenlee builds special machine tools, automatic bar machines, woodworking machines, hand and hydraulic tools for electricians and pipentters. Every aspect of pro- duction, packaging, shipment and sales is carried on at Greenlee . . . and Greenlee needs people to do this work. You can earn good money now and also get a full pack- age of fringe benefits . . . paid holidays, paid vacations, liberal group insurance and a generous retirement plan. You are offered excellent opportunities to learn and earn . . . in a summer job or a permanent career. Visit our personnel office during the day, at night and Saturday until noon. Openings in our shop and office are usually available to you. An Equal Opportunity Employerf' GREENLEE BROS 8 C0 2136 Twelfth Street Phone 963-4881 A Umt of Ex-Cell-O C poration ELG Advertising 239 Horneoftnenvetopbaggagebrands An1encan'Tounster,San1sonHe,Ventura, Skyway, Hartmann and many others. HutmlsareappHedfree. LA BOBS Carmen Sanford. Leslie Stinson and Laury Todd choose luggage for the future at LaBob's, in Rockford Plaza. Ffq Hmf ri nn Judy Holmstrom and Sally Gatchel plan their Easter vacation at Lind- strom Travel Bureau, 216 East State St. Compliments of MECHANICS Division or Bono WARNER 2020 Hardson 398-3000 240 Advertising At the Treasure Shop, 2202 Rural, the flowers for the Queen goto Cindy Groff. i NATI DNA LUCK the key in Youf future DIVISIUFI OF KEYSTUTTE 'lf CONSOLIDATED INDUSTRIES IDC Yi RUCKFURU STANDARD f ' 'Hi I . X - 2' ' 'li j3,j3'Ti,7-X . 1' 07 -f igaeirii IH Y J S fflllli-Elini-' - E: ,YV V VQXYVV-Vila ii K Why' .1 Harry C. West, Chairman oi tiwe Board Royal M.Ligi1Icap llC0 Robert G. Grindle President Iltiw Street Secretary FINE FURNITURE - CARPETS BEDDING - APPLIANCES - TV PHONE 968-0731 ' X I K Tw u. 'Ir,I. ' I Sue Crittenden, Diane Erickson and Lisha Gayle demonstrate their strength at Mid States Industrial Corp., 2401 11th St. Advertising 241 f 'l 1 I f ' . in I e VENTIILATINAGEX I 'r ' WATEFSHEATING I Q - - - - - ' :I,I1w-s2:,, . I' . ' ...EXS Peggy McHugh, Patty Capwell and Joan Mosbacher enjoy a lunch hour at the Top Hat Restaurant, 2335 North Second St. 242 Advertising 51 I .,,,.:, ..E, A 1 X -fA.,..: 1 --Q -.--- i -1 Y , 1 I E -L. I ' .,v- Bockford 5 QUALITY SCREWS, BOLTS, NUTS, WASHERS, AND SPECIAL FASTENERS FOR HOME, TRANSPORTATION AND INDUSTRY A FULL LINE SINCE 1929 Rockford Products Corporation 707 HARRISON AVENUE. ROGKFURD, ILLINUIS 61101 Wild- mm SCREW . Manufacturers of 598604 81 Cold Headed Products 'I817 Eighteenth Avenue ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS 61 'IOI Telephone 397-2440 Area Code 815 .1116- Jodi Burchard enjoys a carton of milk from Muller-Pinehurst Dairy, gilby at Montague, during lunch, May all ofyour memories ofGuiUord High be pleasant ones NICHOLSON HARDWARE 208 7th Street Rockford, Illinois Phone 964-6715 LTD CARS, INC. Retail CForeign Ca rs Tool Wholesale Joe Nlisevich 823 Broadway President Rockford, Illinois Ad e t sing 243 Ji? EAS MW, P5 244 Advertising TTI ON - QUTTERS-TOOLS MACHINERY Woodworking Moclfminery Mefol Working Moclfiinery Abrosive Belt Polishing Moclwinery Groy lron, Aluminum, Bronze Costings MATTISON MACHINE WORKS Nnrthern llllinniz Gbptiral Gln., llnr. Wholesale dealers in optical supplies. 121 N. Madison St., Rockford, lllinoil 61104 Area Code 815 963-3454 963-3455 Jeff Genoways and Jodi Goldberg Search for their favorite groups among the records at Nihan and Martin's in Higncrest Centre. Ad ertising 245 Lori Larsen and a friend look over the Scandanavian toys at Odin lm- COMPLIMENTS OF 3600 E. STATE ST. 399-1013 ports, 4626 East State St. d I . 1514 - 15m sr. ' ROLAND H. ODLING ROCK'-ORD ILL- 6110.5 President-Treasurer PHONE 815-399-6881 RES. 815-399-4589 Peggy Odling leads the way to Odling Construction Company, 1514 15th St. 246 Advertising 2062914 UW S-ww Wane, 70:15. 119 SOUTH MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 968 8841 ROCKFORD ILLINOIS 61101 SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS PARTY GOODS STAT I O N E RY PENS AND PENCILS A RT S U PPLI ES II'2,TfI2Ief' 9115 5212?ZL1,T'Le5I'fi'lQiE1leS11.626 East Sm St ms A :Ig 5. :.'4,4 PRO PRODUCTS COMPANY 4, A ' 'i A If-f. 'F X K T 812 22nd Street, Rockford, Illinois 61 108 , f' X 81 51397-1 644 B b L ghton, Sue Smith and Jolen Schmauss paste up THE VOYAGER tP tP bl hers,518MerriIlin Loves Park, Adtg DBSCO TARGETHEAD TOOLS DAMASCUS STEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY 2215 Kishwaukee Slreel 815l962-3727 ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS ' 61101 Q.: ,3 M l0Clll'll IUJIOII I-LL Y... v-if A trophy and sword, the symbols of Viking victory, prevail at Royal Trophy and Engraving Company, 3806 East State St. ROCKFORD ENGINEERED PRODUCTS CO. 2324 23rd Ave. Rockford, Illinois 61101, U.S.A 248 Advertising WHAT WE SELL WE GUARANTEE -.I-f L ENER L ELECTRIC - A NIC - T I EL ELL ODAK - POLA I YAR IVIENNEN - REVLO RO ER E - A R OHNSON SI JOHNSO OV L ET T L - SCOTT - BRACH' KRA IP A PEI L UNBEAIVI - NORELC AIVISONITE - TIIVIEX - SCOTCH TAPE - F STER GRAN - GULF - SHELL - BI EDDERS - ELIVIER'S GLUE - IVIATTEL - KENNERS ' AIVIF - REVELL - TESTOR IDEAL - OZITE - WESTINGHOUSE - DUPONT - CORNING WARE - WESTBEN OASTIVIASTER - HOOVER - CHAIVIPION - EUREKA - AC - OUAKER STAT ENNZOIL - BARDAHL - CASITE - SIIVIONIZ - TURTLE WAX - STP - GARCI LACK 8I DECKER - WEN - WILSON - SPALDING - IVIAC GREGOR - ZEBC RUN I - YO - COLE - AIIIILINGS - APITOL - vv RING - AJA ELI3 - OL - P T KA - - SUNBEA KORA L TOR P S ER- G T - GRANOBL ERIVIA - - H C T L - N AL ELECTRI ANAS C LA - I - HO L Kgqxg - AIYI OLAROID - YARDLEY - IYIENNEN - REYLON - PROCTER SI GAIYIBLE - BREC OLGATE - J S OH ON A IRL A CLAIRO ILLETTE LAN - RACH'S T - PAPERIYIAT IPPO - SP L EIVIING A E - NOR C SAIYISONITE - aff' IIvIEx - SC H - F - F - S L Rf LQDEAL - ST EDDERS- L GLUE' A - S- E - Eg RS-vIIE gg DEAL - OZITE A IIIIESTINGHOUSE - DUPONT- CORNING WARE - WESTREN OASTIYIASTER - HOOYER - CHAMPION - EUREKA - OUAKER STATE - CASIT ENNZOIL - BARDAHL -SIIVIONIZ - TURTLE WAX- GARCIA- BLACK SI DECKE ILSON -SPA REG - WIC IT-COLEIYIA 2 AVIILINGSA ING- JA -PL OL - TONK OPPER TOY - BEA IK L Y IYI LA - SAVIIYE OLAROID - G NOB T DD - HANKSCRAE 5 DIYIIRAL - G ER L IC- I - -ZE .KODAK - AIVI ELL S HOWELL - POLAROID - YARDLEY - IVIENNEN - REvLON - BREC4E ROCTER S GAIYIBLE - COLGATE A NOXEIVIA - JOHNSON SI JOHNSON - CLAIRO OVER GIRL - GILLETTE - TONI A PLANTERS - SCOT BRACH'S -KRAE APERIYIATE - ZIPPO - SPEIDEL - REIVIING -I -NORELCO - A AIVISONITE - TIIvIEx - SCOTC -- . LF - SHELL - BI DEAL A STP . PED -- S-REYELL-vvE ESTORS - I ORNING WAR ESTREND - KA - PENNZOI UAKER STA WAX- GARCI LACK S. DECI i o . RRUNSVIIIC 1 OIT -COLEIYIA Q BROS-TONK LAYSKOOL -T YD'S' REGEN AvIIYER - POL - - HEDDON - HANKSCRAE DIVIIRAL - GEN -- NASONICA RCA-ZENITH - KODAK - AIvI ELL SI HOvvEL -a AROID - YARDLEY - IVIENNEN - REYLON - RREC ROCTER 81 GAIVIBLE - COLGATE - NOXEIVIA - JOHNSON 81 JOHNSON - CLAIRO OVER GIRL - GILLETTE - TONI - PLANTERS - SCOTT - BRACI-I'S f KRAF APERIVIATE - ZIPPO - SPEIDEL - REIVIINGTON - SUNBEAIVI - NORELCO - A AIVISONITE H ' - ' 5 9 HELL-BI DEAL A ST VELL - WE 0 : - Illliillfllliw!I-'IINIH:lilliliillllillllillildk L I A . - ROCKFORD'S LARGEST HOME OWNED AND OPERATED DISCOUNT CENTER Advertising 249 tree M111 mnnvas ro uns IN TERNA TI ONA L, Inc. THE TRAVEL PROFESSIONALS for all your travel arrangements 398-7060 4611 E. State Street Rockford, Illinois 61108 g girls admire themselves in beautiful shoes at Stevens Shoe Sal- 231 h St North Churc . Aluminum Castings i Phone 815-398-2880 0571 ?aaa , Vasa. Box 1596 - 2144 Fifteenth Street Rockford, Illinois 61110 Ad T 8 s iii iii i Morning Star Register-Republic Sunday Register-Star Rockford's BIG Newspapers with job opportunities for students looking for the right career. WMM Q. gahmm x 1 'T g it 2 i 1 i ly 2227 JONQUIL PL- PHONE: 397-3876 ROCKFORD, ILL, bl IO7 PHONE399-4428 As winter approaches, Renee Johnson, Julie Johnson and Donna Dress- er buy their coats at the Suburban Shoppe, 3840 Broadway. Advertising 251 in builds viking Class of 1972 Bob Ax Mike Bressette Doug Eastman Marian Howe Class of 1973 Jeff Cassens Butch Emerson Sally Forsaith Sue Hammerslag John McCombie KriSLur1dquist Class of 1975 John Skubal Jim McComb Paula Thomas Peggy McHugh Peggy lVliCl'lalSOrl Jane Nappi Sheryl Parrish Class of 1974 Michele Reck Mike Rollert Special Contributors Lorraine Scanlan Cindy Eastman Bob Skubal Marie Howard-West Craig Roberts Lori Whitney Katie Young Angel Frank Nicolosi - Boylan Dave Sutherland Robin Whitney o Nicolosi - Boylan Af! Are you sure this will . .15 Q , ' he space 5 vb put u. first ln l wx, ,4 rave? ,ff nf? , ' 1iiM?Nl1.1- fo: iw fi W f 'ui-fi Wi, V li 'HQ 'l l l ' , M545-zir.3., i'rE2if5f:j.j:g,-,, f ' X 'J-Hi, ffl M - l C sliilliil lfzigaeill, , K, ,fn , ' 'H i g i K 1 ' i TNI,'52il:i5 5312455531 :ML ,f it I 15152226 lfilllififf if N, Q, f l lrzlflfff A BUSINESS FORMS 520 MARKET ST- ROCKFORD' ILL- SERVICE ENGINEERING COMPANY was founded on the concept that craftsmen working with imagination, skill, and experience coupled with the finest in machine tools could best meet the tool and die needs of today's complex industry. 252 Advertising Congratulations To The Class Of 1972 From J. H. PATTERSON CO. Lumber And Building Supplies For Any Of Your Building Or Remodeling Needs R.W.C. .pf ' , is , - . eg K uuii b .if . mr- ,,, AE Q.. ,' QQXY A We'Ve come a long way, baby. E LC O 'a better place to work GIISTUM Glllll-HEMIEII PRUIJUETS ELCCJ iNDl.1sTiIiiEs, INC. Adtg F X el 253 m5L. , . BAREFOOT BROADS Front Row: Beth Ross Shannon, Linda Groff, Lisa Third Row: Wendi Hoegberg, Mary McArdle, Susie Sands, Ann Lindg- Pearson, and Nancy Miller. Second Row: Beth Cedarleaf, Sandy Matti-- ren, Martha Beckstrand, Karen Erickson, and Anne Wolfley. Fourth son, Peggy Odling, Kris Patton, Sally Heerens, and Jackie Busch. Row: Jodi Tuite, Jill Folgate, Jo Robbins, and Lynda Schaeffer. HOLLISTER OSTOIVIY SUPPLIES ' 'REXALL Pkwmaq 1414 N. Main Street Rockford, IIIinois 61103 :Qulmm COMPANY MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SALES AND RENTAL The best in office furniture can be found at McFarland Office Equip- ment, Chestnut at Winnebago. 254 Advertising 1 U if m ? T kymmww ? illlillhli U-W U MH. D0-IT-YOURSELF . . . W w SAVE 0 fag BUY AT Bugbng:3HP::ucnEi:Ahl?Yn Lowfn .. xx XL Executive Board Mnmms Esnmms num voim ruins - coumtous ssnvics Atwiwsi L l lftll'm Wiii i5'l'E tilttlllilt 'EHi5l5'ti'Esc 'f's EVERYTHING FOR THE JOB M AT A HAN DY LOCATION ZTTSFZZTQ 877-6011 OPEN S3rl'i'l3L'?Eh Fm' 22131 13 3533 F152 Junior Achievement SUTHERI-AND I-BR CO- Of Rock River Valley Salutes GuiIford's Seniors .-:TX 3134 y Where The Bride Registers if Choose From Among The Finest In SS V' . i,s.. ' 0 China 0 Appliances ' Housewares 'Gifts ' Furniture 'Wall Decor ' Crystal ' Stereos 0 Lamps Enjoy the convenience At , Of shopping at Martin Gustafson's, Where you will find merchandise I 55.5, For eu ery room of your home. . U at U-:4,,,, -, Z. 1 trl A I, . ,, 7 Our Gift and China Department iiuhh A is N' 'YL .,t..,. A Offers a vast selection zul Q Ipll gl l For eu ery occasion. o M C Meadow 325 7th si. GMMGAO 'Ll F ' Meri ivieii Advertising 255 b IZIYDRO-LI NE Fine Furniture Carpeting Drapery Accessories ERO aaafzss ntgziozi 1311 North Nlain Street Bus. Phone 968-0788 Rockford, Ill. klininunnmi i QEQAPPLIANCE 81 TV EEHTERS 51 Service After The Sale Cherry Valley, Illinois - Flockton, Illinois Dial 332-4912 Dial 624-7632 Rockford, Illinois Dial 397-4781 BILL FISHER P d t Adver tising is f ..-Ve H. ,I, z l Persia X-W f C, I rimim - E 3 .E CO PLIMENTS OF IVIDTT BROS. .mm PANY Mr. Phil Weingartner and his daughter Linda add another sale for Wein- gartner Realtors. l. V7 we , Q42 ' Eff? 'LJ 11 ,,.i.,, FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB Front Row: Julie Harding. Second Row: Kim Bowman, Missy Marth, Ann McDonald, and Lisa Bailey. Third Row: Jo Holmstrom. Michele Massoney and Cheri Kratz. Advertising 257 ROCK FORD MACHINE TOOL C0 sussmmnv OF GREENLEE BROS e. co 2500 Kishwaukee Street, Rockford, III. 61101 U.S.A. A Unit of Ex-Cell-O Corpcratlon BEAUTIFUL GIFTS FINE CHINA GLASSWARE DINNERWARE LAMPS PEWTER Staining? Steel A. mn wmgppnm C 9 -0 1402 161IIIzI1N 65 R02I!11JRD 6464 North Second St. Loves Park CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1972 FORGINGS 84 STAIVIPINGS 1025 23rd Ave. 962-5597 258 Ad r g 1 1 4 ,1 KN - in A- VENTH ST B15f9S4-3311 N I fy X flyx 9OCKFOPD,ILLINOISB111O 4: 1: Q -2:-,2qS9q ,, w5 ' tiff- .. ohffyf SL. - LUIVIBEFR v BUILDING IVIATEFIIALS - FUEL 0 FUEL OIL TA LL '1f ComfpLIlimenfs Of 5 lNKTIONAL DETROI'f 2 23L1o AGbumg -V 965-8735 d, Cy dy S ti , KS NY-D pply Company. 1718 7t venue. Adrg ilu 'III' House of Service Ugg And Quality Compliments of ARNTZEN STEEL FABRICATION WIDHOLM PRINTING AND LITHO INC. 1025 School St. 964-9413 Shaw at Charles Rockford, III. 61108 260 Ad 1 g We Salute The GuiU'0rd Graduates Of1972 ,r , X If I r LDJMOTTINC. IS??fE?+f,f3 S261 FOREST VIEW ROAD' ROCKFORD ILLINOIS 61109 - WI I QM III 321 N. Alpine Road ' C3 PAULISLER SHEET METAL Data-Sec., Inc. E! I I s I rue I the electronic secretary FIJRIQFCSSQ Professional Secretarial Services Q Q3 398-6401 4320 Charles Street Heating Cooling 3311 Charles St. Rockford, Ill. Outside Sheet Metal Adt S ADDIS, LORI AFS 2.3: Bleach- er Bums 3.4: V-Pres. 4: GAA 1.2. 3.4. Sport Head 4: Valkyries 4: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Ski Club 4. AFFINITO, KARLA GAA 2. AMDAL, KRIS ABL 4: FTA 1. ANDERSON, BART Golf 1.2.3. 4. Senior Activities Musical 2.3: Thespians 2.3.42 Play 2.3.4. Student Director 3. BENJAMIN, KAY AFS 4: GAA 3. 4: Pep Club 3.4: Stage Crew 4. BENSON, ROLANDA DE 4. V. Pres.4. BERGER, JAMES Baseball 3.4: FTA 3: Latin Club 3.4: Thespians 4: Stage Crew 3.4: Wrestling 4. BUSCH, JACKIE AFS 2.3.4: Bleacher Bums 2.3.4. Pres. 4: Modern Dance 2: Pep Club 2.3, 4: Pom Pom 4: Special Projects 4. BUTITTA, CINDY GAA 1.2: Pep Club 1.2: Pom Pom 4. BUTLER, BILL Football 4: R Club4:Track3. 2: Ski Club 3: Stage Crew 3: Stu- dentCouncil 4. DICKEY, JIM Basketball 1.2: Football 1.2: Golf 1.2.35 Latin Club 1.2.3.4: Ski Club 1.2.3. DIXON, KATHY COE 4. DIXON,LEE Band1.2.3.4. DOBSON, KEN Football 2: Golf PAM ANDERSON, CAROL AFS GARY Stage CERO, JIM 3: Cross lub3.4. ANDREW AFS 4: Sec. 3: 4: Modern Dance 1234 T e Club cos 4: GAA Band 12 Club 1.2: Pom Pom 3. COE LIZ' A Thespians Crew 4. BARBER, LAIRD Football 3.4. BARROWS, ANN CIE 4: Pep Club 1.2: Teachers Aid 3. BARTON, RICK Baseball 1.2: Football 1.2.3,4: Golf 3: Wres- tling1.2. BAXTER, BRIAN Baseball 1: Basketball 1. aEcHToLn, LYNVNE Ars 3: GAA 2.3: Pep club 1.2. BEHR, DAVID Class Pres. 2: French Club 2.3: Student Coun- cil 3: Swim Team 3. BEISTREN, KRISTI GAA 4. BECKSTRAND, MARTHA ABL 3.4: AFS 2: NHS 3.4: Pep Club 2: Poli. Sci. Club 3: Porn Pom 3.4, Sec.-Treas.'4: VOYAGER Manag- ing Editor 4. BELL, DAVID A Cappella 2.3: Chorus 1.2,3: Madrigals 3: Mixed Glee. Student Asst. 3: BRECHON, CINDY Band 1.2,3,4: GAA 1: Wind Ensemble 2.3.4. ,BRETT,:SUSAN GAA 2: Sabre 81 Spurs 2.3. BREUER, BARB GAA 1. BROQUIST, SUE Bleacher Bums 3,4: GAA, 2,3.4: Lib. Asst. 2: Pep Club ZA.. . .. BROWN, BILL Film Club 4. Pres.4. BROWN, DIANE GAA 2.3.4. BRUNS, DIANE Teachers Aid 4. BRYANT, SUSAN ABL 42 AFS 3,42 Bleacher Bums 3: Pep CIub 3,41 Teachers Aid 4. BURKE, DAN Football 2. BURKE, MARGIE chorus 21 os 4: vi Hi 2. BURNS, KATHRYN cos 1. Play 4. CREW, KERRI COE 4. CREWS, DIRK Baseball 2: Bas- etball 1.2. CRITTENDEN, CAROL CIE 4: Leaders Club 3: Pep Club 1.2. CUNNINGHAM, DENNIS Football 1.2. CURRIE, RANDY Basketball Manager 2: Golf 2: Musical 2: Ski CIub3.4. CURTIS, SUE Band 1: GAA 1.2. 3.4. D'AGOSTIN, JEANNINE CIE 4. DAMON, GRANT Football 2. DAVIS, THERESE GAA 2. DAVITT, BARB Valkyrles 2.3.4. DERRY, KADY ABL 4: AFS 3.4: Bleacher Bums 2.3.4: Class Sec NHS 3.4: Pep Club 1.2.3.4 rep 3: GAA 12.3.41 Leaders Club 3' 1: Leaders Club 3.4, Musical 4: Vocal ESTWING, CAROL ABL 3.4. EUDY, SHERRIE Pep Club 4. FACCHIANO, VINCENT Golf 2: Photo Club 2: Ski Club 4: Wres- tling 2. FALGIATANO, RICK Football 2. FARB, RICH Band 2.3.4. Ex. Board 3: Stage Band 3.4: Pep Band 2.3.4. FINN, BRIAN Basketball 2.3.42 Football 2.3.4. r FISHER, GAYLE AFS 2: Pep Club 2.3: Poli. Sci. Club 3: VALHALLA Organizations Editor 4: Stage Crew 3: Student Council 2. ' ISHER, KATHY ABL 4: GAA 2: ep Club 1. Weight lifting 4: Wrestling 4. HARRIS, MIMI Bleacher Bums 2: Chorus 2: Concert Choir 2: JOHNSON, JO GAA 1.2: Pep Club 1.2.3: Lab Asst. 4. ISCHER. STEPHANIE AFS 4: AA 4: voyager Asst. Sports Edi- Jr 4. 1TZGERALD. STEVE Baseball 3 :Basketball 1: Football 1.2.3. LOOD, MOLLY DA 4. OLGATE, JILL AFS 4: Pep leacher Thoir 3.4. :Pep Club ORSGREN .43 Bleacher '. Pres. 4: GLENN, NHS Mixed Glee 3: Pep Club 2: Play 2: Stage Crew 3: Vi Hi 1. HASEMEYER. JODY AFS 2.3.41 Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Student Coun- 1.2.3.4 HAROLD Bas- 1. Golf 1.2. SALLY AFS 3.4 JOHNSON. KURT Baseball 2: Basketball 2.3.4. JOHNSON. SANDRA ABL 4: AFS 1: Film Club 4: GAA 1.2.3.4Z Sporthead 3: Leaders Club 3: PepClub1.2.3: SkiClub 2. JOHNSTON, PAUL Football 1. 2:Track 1: Wrestling 1.2. . . Esiu, JoHN 4 KENNEL. Aucs KENNINGER, KEPNER, Band 2.3 4 Pep Club 4 KRISTINA HANNAH A Pres Film Club 4 Cho Mixed Glee 1 -'neun SALLY ABL 4: Pep Crew4. CHlP Golf 2: NHS 3.4: Team,2.3,4: Track 3.4. KAREN CIE 4: Pep 3.4: Ski Club 4. ' PERTH, DEBBIE AFS 1.2: DE 4: AA 1.2.3,4g Modern Dance 2: Pep Club 1. GILIBERTI, GINA Ars 2.3: Pep Club 2.3.4: ski Club 3. GILES. TERRY FLA 4. LEIRARDIN, MARK Football 43 l l LOREN Football Thespians 2, Class Treas. 4: Film Med. Sci. Club 4: Modern Dance 1: Pep Club 3.4: Poli. Sci. Club 4: Pom 3.4: Ski Club 3. Poll. S-.... HAND, SARA ABL 4: Film Club 4: GAA 3: Musical 2.3.43 Orches- tra 2.3,4: Librarian 3. Treas. 4: Pep Club 3: String Ensemble 2. 3 4 HARDING, JULIE AFS 2: Class Sec. 2. Treas. 3: Leaders Club 3: Pom Pom 3.4: Ski Club 3: Stu- dent Council 1. HARDY, DAVID Film Club 4: VOYAGER Asst. Features Editor 4. HARDY, MARK Tennis Team 3. AFS 2.3: 2 3 V Play DANIEL 3.4. Science Club 3. Ensemble 4. HOWE, MARIAN DE 4: GAA 1.2. DE 4: Golf 3. Leaders Club KAREN AFS 1: Med. Sci. Club 3: Pep Club 4: Ski Club 4. JAvvuayn, SUE COE 4. JOHNSON, BRIAN Band 1.2.3. 4: Rotc 3.4. JOHNSON, GAIL CIE 4: GAA 2: Pep Club 2. Chess Class Pep Club 2.3 LARSON, KATHY Bums 4: GAA 1:,Pep Club.2,3,, A :':: '4RS0Ns4.0..ANNw 4 4: F Rssvrdin Q LARSON. SANDRA AFS 3: COE 4: FSA 3. Cors. Sec. 3. LARSON. VERNE ,Baseball 2: Cross Country 2.3 Club 4: - ---- L-mf.. Country'1'.2lnGerman Club 1.2.33 Ski Club 3.4:Track 1.2. Lzaen, KATHY Ars 2. GAA 2. 3: Pep Club 1.2.3. FFLEIGHTON, BARB ABL 3.4: F-AFS 2.3.45 Class Treas. 2: Valk- ries 2.3: NHS 3.4, Pep Club 3.4: Pom Pom 3.4: VOUAGER Asst. News Editor 4: Student Council Sec. 4: Swim Team scorer 2.3.4. LEWIS, NANCY Band 12.3.41 Sec. 2: Pep Club 1.2: Ski Club 1. 2. LINDBERG, BEV A Cappella 2. 3.43 GAA 1.2.3.4. Sport Head 4: Maclrigals 2.3: Pep Club 1: Stage Crew 3.4: Vi I-li 1. E 1 2 E 2 S 3 ' fo- . - .L -,f-- sxmff-.Vfr:ff-fm,-wwfwwsnsmfvfflrsgfaw:ff, fmzvemrww 1 ---- '- - K 5 E u E B.A. Bachelor of Arts B.S. Bachelor of Science MA. Master of Arts M.S. Master of Science M.A.T. Master of Arts and Teaching M. Ed. Master of Education Ph.D. Doctor of Philosophy ALBERTSON, CHARLES Eco- nomics, Comparative Political 81 Economic Systems: B.A., M.A., Rockford College: R-Club spon- sor, Athletic Director. Copolecs. Compolecs. ANDERSON, PETER French: B.A., M.A.T,, Rockford College: Ski Club sponsor. APPLEGATE, JAMES English: B.A., U. of Dubuque. AUGENSEN, ORRIN Industrial Arts: B.S., M.S., Northern III. U.: CIE sponsor. BARTEL, MARY Psychology: B.S., Mount Mercy College: M.A.T., Rockford College. BEAL, WILLIAM Driver and Safe- ty Education: B.S., Western lll. U.: sophomore football and basketball coach. BEAN, BRENDA Physical Educa- tion Dept. Head: B.S., U. of Illinois, BECK, ALICE English: B.A., As- bury College. BLUNT, DENNIS Band: B. of Music, M. of Music, U. of Wis- consin: band activity sponsor. BOWEN, WILLIAM Counselor: B.S..Wisconsin State U.: M.S., Northern III. U. BUSEY, NELLIE Social Studies: B.S., Northern lll. U.: M.A., State U. of Iowa. CANTER, BENJAMIN Govern- ment, U.S. History: B.S., West- ern Ill. U., MA. Northern lll. U. CANTER, CONNIE Mathematics: B.S., Illinois State U.: M,A.T.. . ml- I ff-??if5. me -. 2 .j A- 266 Faculty Directory Faculty Directory Rockford College. CARLSON, WILLIAM Social Stud- ies: B.S., Illinois State U. CASSIOPPI, EUGENE Physical Education: B.A., Iowa Wesleyan College: M.S., U. of Oklahoma: assistant swimmingcoach. CHANCE, VERNON Industrial Arts: B.A., Westmor College, CLAEYS, JEANNE English, Dept. Head: B.A., M Ed., U. of Illinois. CONKLIN, DORAL English: B.A.. Rockford College: senior class sponsor. CORELL, EMMA English: B.A., U of Illinois. COUL, SHERWOOD Industrial Arts, Dept. Head: B.S., M.S., Illi- nois State U. CRAWFORD, GERALD Social Studies: B.S.. Western Ill. U.: MA.,U.oflIIinois. DANIELS, MARTHA French, Russian: B.A., U. of Illinois: M.A., lndiana U. DARLAND, JENNY English: B.A.. Rockford College. DAVIS, PATRICIA English: B.A., Siena Heights College: M.A., U. of Illinois. DICKOVER, PAUL French: A.B., M.S., lndiana U. DORN, BROCK Distributive Edu- cation, Business Education, Dept. Head: B.S., M.S., Northern Ill, U., Distributive Education Club sponsor, DURHAM, WILLIAM English. Drama, Speech: B.A., Mon- mouth College: M.A., U. of Northern Colorado: Internation- al Thespians sponsor, Drama. musical technical director. ERICKSON NORMAN Biolo B.A., Rockyford College: Maxi DrakeU. Only FARNUM, MARY English: B.S., U. of Wisconsin: ABL sponsor. FERRARA, MARY Home Eco- nomics: B.S., M.S., Simmons College: FHA sponsor. FLYNN, JOHN Physical Educa- tion: B.S., Northern Michigan U.: M.S., U. of New Mexico: JV bas- ketball coach: assistant baseball coach, FORD, THOMAS Counselor: B.S., Illinois State U.: M.S., Northern Ill. U. FRANSEEN, EDGAR Counselor: B.S., M.S., Northern lll. U. FREEMON, ROBERT Social Stud- ies: B.S., Illinois State U. FRIEL, JANE Physical Educa- tion: B.S., Bridgewater State: Valkyries sponsor. FRIEL, LARRY Driver Education: B.A., Iowa Wesleyan College: M.S., Northern Ill. U.: R-Club sponsor, assistant wrestling coach, freshman football coach. GODIN, ANNE English: B.A., Mount Mary College: ABL sponsor. GROSSE, LORRAINE Art: B.S., Iowa State U., AFS sponsor. GUSTAFSON, CAROL Social Studies: B.A., Rockford College. GUSTAFSON, RUTH Choral Mu- sic: B. of Music Ed.. North Cen- tral College: MS. of Music, U. of Illinois: Choral Activities sponsor. GUZZARDO, NORMA Reading Lab: B.A., Concordia College. HALLSTROM, ELVA Business Ed.: MS., B.S., Northern III. U.: FSA sponsor. HARMON, MICHAEL Business Ed.: B.S., DePaul U.: junior class sponsor. Office pQr5OnnQ! Assistant lifinci 3 anal Princi I if L2 PH Allowed in Vault. HASELTON, JUNE Physical Edu- cation: B.A., U. of Illinois: GAA sponsor. HECKMAN, RICHARD English: B.A., Northern III. U. HEIDEMAN, CAROL Art: B.A., Southern Ill. U.: Pom Pom Corpssponsor. HICKS, DONALD Science, Dept. Head: B.S., Nebraska State Col- lege: M.S., U. of Wisconsin. HOFFMAN, ROBERT Science: B.S., U. of Illinois: M.S., Wash- ington State U. HOMEWOOD, VIVIAN Librarian: B.A., West Virginia Wesleyan: Library Certification, Northern Illinois U.: Library Assistant sponsor. HOWARD, CHUCK Mathematics: B.S., U. of Wisconsin. ISABELLE, ANTHONY Mathe- matics: B.A., M.A., Rockford Col- lege: AFS sponsor, JACOBSON, CHERYL Spanish: B.A., Illinois State U.: AFS sponsor. JAMISON, JAN Driver Educa- tion: B.A., Augustana College: M.A., Northeast Missouri: assist- ant varsity football coach: wres- tling coach. JOHNSON, RONALD Industrial Arts: B.S., U. of Illinois: Weight- lifting Club sponsor. JOHNSON, THOMAS German: B.A., U. of Illinois. JOHNSON, WILLIAM Biology, Algebra: B.A., Augustana Col- lege: M.S., U. of Illinois: fresh- man basketball coach. JOSEPH, CHARLES English: B.S., Bishop College: Student Council sponsor. KACZMAREK, ALICE English: B.A., Rockford College: sopho- more class sponsor. KELLEY, MARGOT Home Eco- nomics: B.S., Iowa State U. KELLEY, RICHARD Special Edu- cation: B.S., Southern Ill. U. KEMP, ROBERT Physical Educa- tion: B.A., Beloit College: M.A., Northern Ill. U.: varsity basket- ball coach. KENNEDY, ROBERT Biology: B.A., M.A., U. of Illinois, KING, LLOYD Assistant Prin- ciapl: B.S., M.S., Western Ill. U.: Student Council sponsor. KING, SHARON Physical Educa- tion: B.A., Western III. U. KOEHN, JAMES Mathematics, Dept. Head: B.S., Wisconsin ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Mr. Lloyd King shows his interest in an Industrial Arts class. , il y 4 -. C 'Fi State College: M.S., Northern Ill. U. KOLLIAS, BEA English: B.A., Beloit College: M.A., Vanderbilt U. LA FAYETTE, BARBARA English: B.S,, Southern Ill. U. LAZENBY, JAMES Mathematics: B.S., M.S., Southern lll. U. LAZENBY, SHARON Physical Education: B.S., Southern lll. U. LEDEN, CLARK Driver Educa- tion: B.S., M.S., Eastern lll. U.: cross country coach. LINDEMAN, ROGER Science: B.S., M.S., Northern lll, U.: golf coach. LINDGREN, BEVERLY English: B.A., Rockford College: Pep Club sponsor, LUND, SIGURD Industrial Arts: B.S., M.S., Northern Ill. U. MANGAS, DARREL Assistant Principal: B.S., Iowa State U.: M.Ed., U. of Illinois. MARKS, LEE Physical Educa- tion: B.A., Sioux Falls College: assistant sophomore football coach: head track coach. MARTELL, DEAN Science: B.S., Beloit College: M.S,, U. of Illinois. MAY, DON Physical Education: B.S., M.Ed,, U. of Illinois: swim- ming coach: Bleacher Bums, Swim Timers sponsors. MCCAFFERY, ROGER Mathemat- ics: B.S.. U. of Wisconsin. MCGONIGAL, CHARLES Spanish: B.S., Northern lll. U,: assistant freshman basketball coach. McKNIGHT, WILLIS Mathemat- ics: B,A,, Carthage College: M.A.T., Rockford College. 'SS Q , MEARS, RICHARD Science: B.S., Western lll. U, MUELLER, PAUL Science: B.A.. Augustana College: M.S., Wash- ington State U. MUNSON, ELIZABETH English: B.A., Rockford College: FTA sponsor. MUNSON, STUART English: B.A., Rockford College: FTA sponsor. NELSON, KENNETH English: B.A., U. of Illinois: M.S., North- ern lll, U. NELSON, SALLY Physical Edu- cation: B.S., Northern lll. U.: cheerleadersponsor. NIELSEN, CARL Counselor: B.A., M.Ed., North Central: M,S., Northern Ill. U.: sophomore classsponsor. OLESON, DON English: B,A., Augustana College: B.A., Trinity College: M.S., Northern Ill. U, ORLICKI, JOSEPH Social Stud- ies: B,S., Northern lll. U. ORR, MARGERY Mathematics: B.A., Beloit College: M,A., Rock- ford College: NHS sponsor. ORR, WILLIAM Mathematics: B.A., Beloit College: M.A., Rock- ford College: NHS sponsor. OSINSKI, CAROLYN Biology: B.A.. M.S., U. of Illinois: Medical Science Club sponsor. OULAND, JAMES Social Studies: B.A., Greenville College: B.S., Wisconsin State U.: Debate coach. PATRICK, SUE Foreign Lan- guage, Dept. Head: B.A., Beloit College: M.A,, U, of Wisconsin. PETERS, MARIAN Social Stud- ies, Dept. Head: B.A., Rockford College: M.A., Columbia U. PIEPER, JUDITH Journalism. Publications: B,A., U. of Illinois: VALHALLA. VOYAGER, SAGA sponsor. POTVLIET, JOANN English: B.A., gasoil College: M.S., Northern POWELL, DOROTHY Business Education: B.A., Northern lll. U.: M.A., U. of Colorado: FSA sponsor. REDWING, DARWIN Science: SA., Luther College: M.A,. Fisk ROWLEY, JOHN Social Studies: B.A., Rockford College: M,S,, Cornell U.: Political Science Clubsponsor, RUIZ, KENNETH Science: B,S., Wheaton College: M.Ed,, U. of ll- linois: Sabre and Spurs sponsor. SAFFORD, PHYLLIS Home Eco- nomics: B.S., Rockford College. SAPP, FRANCES Latin, German: B.A., U, of Chicago: M.A., Rock- ford College. SCOTT, RICHARD Counselor: B.S,, Iowa State U.: M.A., North- western U. SHIELDS, ROBERT Counselor: B.S., Eastern lll. U.: M.A.. Pea- body College: senior class sponsor. SIMMONS, SGT. ROTC: 5th Army Non-Commission Officers Academy. SISLER, HERB Driver and Safety Education: B.S., Western III. U.: M,S.. U. of Illinois: varsity base- ball coach. SMITH, LARRY Biology: B.S., Nebraska U.: M.A., Iowa U.: FCA sponsor. SMITH, ROSEMARIE Business Education: B.S.. Illinois State U. SPIEKYS, BETTE Social Studies: BS., illinois State U. STINSON, LINDA Business Edu- cation: B,S,, U. of Illinois: M.S.. Northern Ill. U.: COE sponsor. STONE, LARRY Mathematics: B,S., Southern Ill, U.: M.S., Ore- gon State U. STOUT, BILL Social Studies: B.A., Earlham College: assistant freshman football coach: fresh- man track coach, SWABY, WILLIAM Social Stud- ies: B.S., M.Ed., St. Louis U.: head varsity football coach: R- Clubsponsor. SWEET, JUDITH Mathematics: B,S,, U. of Illinois: freshman class sponsor. TEUSCHER, ROSE MARIE Nurse: B.S., Alverno College. THOMAS, JOHN Science: B.A.. Drake U. THORSEN, HELEN Counselor: B.A., Rockford College: M.A,, Columbia U.: NHS sponsor. TIPTON, SUZANNE Science: B.S,, Wisconsin State U,: Sci- ence Club sponsor. TURRENTINE, PATRICIA Social Studies: B.S., Northern Ill. U.: Political Science Club sponsor. TYLER, DONALD Counselor: B.S., M,S,, Western Ill. U. ULIANO, ROGER Social Studies: B.S., Northern Ill. U. WALLEN, MARILYN Mathemat- ics: B.S., Illinois State U. WALLEN, THOMAS Mathemat- ics: B.S,, Wisconsin State U,: M.S., Illinois Institute of Technology. WALTON, GERALD Mathemat- ics: B.A., M.A., Rockford College, WATERMILLER, CAROLYN Art: B.A,, U. of Iowa: senior class sponsor. WEDEL, RICHARD CWT Coordi- nator: B.S., Beloit College: M.Ed. U. of Illinois: M,A,, Northern lll. U. WESTENBERG, SUSAN Spanish: B.S., Western Ill. U.: freshman class sponsor. WOOD, ROBERT Principal: B.S., M.S., Northern Ill. U. ZANELLO, ROBERT Industrial Arts: B,S,, Illinois State: M.S., U. of Illinois. ZARTMAN, JOYCE Spanish, German: B.A., U. of Dubuque: M.A,T,, Rockford College. ZIMMERMAN, DONALD Orches- tra: B. of Music, Illinois Wesley- an U.: M.S. in Music, U. of llli- nois: orchestra activity sponsor. Faculty Directory 267 ABBOTT. DONALD 179 ABL 43 ADAMS. DAVID 104,207 ADAMS, GAYLE 56,193 ADAMS, MARVIN 153 ADAMS, MICHAEL 193 ADDIS. GAYLE 192,193 ADDIS. LORI 78, 80.81, 153,262 ADELMAN, MARK 117,207 ADKINS. PACKEY 115,193 AFFINITO. CRYSTAL 207 AFFINITO, JAMES 179 AFFINITO. KARLA 153, 262 AFS 44-45 AGNEW. CAROLYN 49,207 AHLGREN. ALICE 179 AHO. SHARON 207 AH R. HELEN 45, 84, 85,193 AH R, LINDA 22, 41, 48, 206,207 ALBERTSON, CHARLES 132 ALBRIGHT, DIANE 179 ALEXANDER, JULIANNE 80, 85. 179 ALLEN. RICHARD 119, 207, 277 ALLEN. ROBERT 193 ALLEN, VICKIE84, 123, 193 ALMS. DOUGLAS 153 ALMS. JOANNE 193 AMATO. PAULETTE 193 AMATO. VINCENT 153 AMDAL. KRISTIN 43,153,262 AMDAL. ROBERT 192, 193 AMMON, BERNARD 179,207 AMMOSSOW. KONSTANTIN 56, 74, 207 AMMOSSOW, OLGA 153 ANDERSEN, NORENE 179 ANDERSON, BARBARA 193 ANDERSON. BARTON 113, 119, 153, 262 ANDERSON, BRIAN 193 ANDERSON, CAROL 66,153,262 ANDERSON. DAVID 193 ANDERSON. DEBRA207 ANDERSON. DENA 43, 45, 66,153, 262 ANDERSON, DIANE 207 ANDERSON, FAY 141 ANDERSON. GAIL 47,193 ANDERSON. GAYLE 207 ANDERSON. JEFFREY 93,112, 207 ANDERSON. JOHN 110, 153 ANDERSON. KATHERINE 48,207 ANDERSON. KATHLEEN 46.47, 78, 153,262 ANDERSON. KATHRYN 153 ANDERSON. KATHY 207 ANDERSON. KENNETH 153 ANDERSON. KIMBERLEE 179 ANDERSON. MARK 96, 105, 112, 207 ANDERSON, MICHAEL 207 A Q TN, ANDERSON, NANCY 39, 41, 47. 50,178, 179,223 ANDERSON, PETER 136 ANDERSON. PHILIP 57 ANDERSON, RANDY 179 ANDERSON, REBECCA 56, 207 ANDERSON, RENA 193 ANDERSON. ROBERT G.179, 183 ANDERSON, ROBERT P. 54, 75, 179 ANDERSON, RONALD 63,153,262 ANDERSON, SUSAN 56 ANDERSON. THOMAS 153 ANDREE. ELENA 43,62,179 ANDREE, JOHN 193 ANDREW. JOANNE 153 ANDREW. ROSLYN 54,179 ANDREWS, PATRICIA 153,262 ANDRlA.JEANETTE79,193 ANGLEMIRE. TOM 55, 113. 153, 262 ANSTEDT, TINA 153,262 APGAR. PAT 57.153, 262 APPEL. KATHLEEN 153 APPLEGATE. FRED 179 APPLEGATE. JAMES 134 ARAMOVICH, MAREN 23, 78, 79, 80,179 ARAMOVICH. MARYANN 23, 78, 79, 207 ARMSTRONG. JIM 207 ATTERBERTY. MARK 179 AUGENSON. ORRIN 57,139 AUSTIN. CAROL 179 AX, ROBERT 10,153, 234 AYLWARD. RICHARD 179 BABB, DAWN 179 BACHMAN. GREGORY 112, 193 BAER. CHRISTINE 207 BAER. DANA 207 BAEVERSTAD. JOHN 63, 153, 262, 279 BAEVERSTAD. MARK 38, 40, 92, 193 BAGLEY. KATHALEEN 193 BAGLEY. KRIS 207 BAILEY, LISA 77, 153, 257, 262 BAIN. DEBRA 179 BAKER, CHARLES 193 BAKER. GREGORY 207 BALLARD. DONNA 47,179 BALLARD. ROBERT 207 BALLARD, ROBERT T 62,153,262 BAND 54-56 BAN FIELD. DEBBIE 84. 207 BANFIELD. JOHN 179 BANKORD. KATHLEEN 59, 153, 262 BANKORD. KURT 207 BARANIAK. PATRICIA 179 BARBER. LAIRD 82,88,153, 262 BARBER. SCOTT 193 Y ' 1 7 Mr. Robert Kennedy was named the Outstanding Biology Teacher in Illinois for 1971-72. He received the award in mid-March. 268 Index S F, S Index BARCLAY. DENNIS 71, 75, 193 BARNES. VICKI 193 BAROWSKI, GARY 207 BARRETT, ROBERT 193 BARRICKMAN, MARK 207 BARROWS. ANN 57,131,153, 262 BARTEL. MARY 132 BARTELS. STEVEN 71,74,193 BARTKUS. BRADLEY 54, 179 BARTON. JUDY 207 BARTON, RICHARD 88,153, 262 BARZ. RICK 8,100, 102,114,179 BASEBALL 114-115 BASKETBALL 100-105 BATES. BOBBY 115,193 BATES. FRANK 179 BATES. MICHAEL 93, 207 BAUMGARDNER, CINDY 179 BAUMGARTNER, MARK 207 BAXTER. BRADLEY 193 BAXTER. BRYIAN 35,154,262 BAXTER, DAYNE 75, 207 BAXTER, JEFFREY 73, 75, 207 BAXTER, SUSAN 193 BEACH. STEPHEN 93,207 BEAL, WILLIAM 104, 139 BEALE. ANNE 207 BEAN. BRENDA 140 BEARD. DEBRA 154 BECHTOLD. LYNNE 30.154, 262 BECHTOLD. MICHAEL71, 72, 193 BECK. ALICE 134 BECK, JOANNE 179 BECK, THOMAS 24 BECKETT. PETE 56,193 BECKETT. TERRY 56, 93, 207 BECKMAN. GORDON 193 BECKSTRAND. MARTHA 42, 43, 68, 76, 77, 146, 154, 254, 262. 276 BECKSTRAND. SALLI84,193 BEEBE, LISA 207 BEEKMAN, BRENT 110,193 BEER, CHRISTOPHER 207 BEERS. RAY 193,197 BEHMER, SUSAN 207 BEHR, DAVID 262 BEHR, JEFFREY 30, 39, 179 BEILFUSS, SHELBY 46, 193 BEILKE, DENISE 179 BEISTREN, KRISTI 80, 154,262 BELING. BRUCE 119,179 BELL. DAVID 51, 154, 2 52 BELL. GREGORY 179 BELL. SCOTT 179 BELL, JANIE 47, 70, 79, 193 BELONGIA. TERESA 207 BENDER. LISA 193 BENEDETTO. JAMES 207 BENEDETTO. JOSEPH 193 BENJAMIN, KAY 81, 154,222,262 BENNETT. GLENN 193 nuaiiwb BENNETT, KAREN 48, 207 BENSON. DAVID 119,179 BENSON. ROLANDA 58, 154,262 BENSON. TIA 207 BERGER. JAMES 63.154, 262 BERNTHAL. ELIZABETH 23, 79, 178, 179 BERNTHAL. RUSSELL 56, 93, 117, 207 BESWICK. MIKREN 52, 53, 192, 193 BIOZINSKI. GARY 42, ss, 114, 115 154,168,262 BIELEFELDT. JAY 179 BIELEEELOT, RENA 154 BIELEFELDT. RYAN 74,193 BIRKETT. BARBARA 178,179 BIRKET'I'. WILLIAM 193 BISHOP, GLENN 154 BJORK, ALAN 56,119,207 BLACKBURN, STAN 179 BLACKBURN, TIM 207 BLAHA. JOHN 106,193 BLAND. KENNETH 154 BLOCK. DANIEL 56.96, 207 BLOCK. GARY 179 BLOCK. KATHY eo,s9, 262 BLOMBERG. DEBORAH 67,154, 262 BLONIBERG. STEVE 93, 207 BLONIGREN. LARRS74,179 BLONIGREN. SALLY 193 BLONIGREN. STEVEN 56,119,207 BLOMQUIST. CARLETON 154,262 BLUNT. DENNIS 55,137 BLUNT, DIANE 7o,ao, 154, 173, 262 BOETTNER. MARK 17, 41, 110, 207 BOETTNER. SCOTT 17, 88, 91, 109,154,262 BOGEN. BRUCE 42, 55, 98, 99, 146, 154, 262 BOGEN, MITCHELL 54, 97, 119. 193 BOGLE. DEANN 154,262 BOGLE, JULIA 193 BOGLE, LISA 207 BOHE, JOSEPH 110, 193 BOHE, STEVE 57, 109, 179 BOKAMP, TERRY 207 BOLAR, LARRY 179 BOLAR, TERRY 179 BONAVIA, SUSAN 84,123,207 BONNIKE. ANNE 193 BOOTH. MICHAEL 208 BORCHERTS. DEBORAH 178 BOCHERTS. MELODY 179 BORDEN. JOHN 54,179 BOROWSKI. EDWARD 208 BOROWSKI. RICHARD 115,193 BORST. DIANE 179 BOWEN. DEBRA 70,179 BOWEN, WILLIAM BOWERMASTER, JON 27, 53, 68 94, 95, 96, 113, 155. 262 BOWERMASTER, MEG 52,208 BOWERS. DAVID 97,179 BOWERS. RICHARD 61, 106, 107, 155, 262 BOWERS. ROBBIN 61,107,193 BOWLING, HELEN 208 BOWLING, JACKEY 155 BOWMAN. JAMES 115,193 BOWMAN. KIMBERLY 78, 155, 222,257,262 BOYD, BONNIE 155,262 BOYD. JOHN 93, 208 BOYER, DAVID 117,179 BOYER, STEVE 106, 208 BOYLE, THOMAS 193 BRACE. DEBORAH 84. 180 BRACE. MARK 56, 93, 105, 208 BRACKEN. JAMES 180 BRADFORD. BRIAN 56, 208 BRADLEY, WILLIAM 97,193 BRAMAN. SHIRLEY 141 BRANCA. BRENT 18, 88, 89, 91, 114, 180 BRANDER. JANE 123,194 BRANDSTETTER. CATHY 77,180 BRANNING, TIMOTHY 194 BRATT. TIMOTHY 180 BRATTLAND. PHYLLIS 52, 208 BRAUER.RSHELLE47,194 BRDICKA. JAMES 89,180 BRDICKA. LEE 208 BRDICKA. LINDA 194 BREARLEY, DAVID 180 BRECHON. CYNTHIA 55.155, 262 BREES. MICHAEL 180 BREIDIGAN, SUE 208 BREIT. GERALDINE 160 BREIT, SUSAN 155, 262 BRENING, DAVID 155 BRENNER. JONATHAN 180 BRESSETTE. MICHAEL 54,155 BRESSLER, CHRISTINE 180 BREUER. BARB 155,262 BRIDGEMAN. KATHRSN 56,208 BROHAUGH, CAROLYN 80, 81. 194 BROM. JOE 155 BROOKMAN. MARIAN 208 BROOKMAN. MARTIN 61 BROOKS. DOUGLAS 41, 208 BROOKS, MICHELLE 60, 84, 194 BROQUIST. NANCY 208 BROQUIST. SUSAN 155, 262 BROWN. ANNETTE 43, 45, 80, 180 BROWN .CHARLES 155 BROWN. DIANE 155, 262 BROWN. GREG 117,180 BROWN. LYNN 194 BROWN, WILLIAM 63,70, 155,262 BROWN ELL. CURTIS 179 BRUBAKER. FRED 180 BRUCKNER. RICHARD 89, 180 BRUER. JAMES 208 BRUNDINE. VICKI 208 BRUNS, DIANE 155,262 BRYANT, SUSAN 34, 43, 45,155, 262 BUBERT, DAN 180, 194 BUCKALOO, TERENCE 180 BUCKIN GHAM. JILL 155 BUCZYNA, MARISHA 208 BUHL. SUSAN 194 BUNGE, DEBRA 194 BUNGE, TRUDY 208 BUNK, CHRISTOPHER 194 BUNK, STEPHEN 110, 194 BURCHARD. .IODI 77, 180, 243 BURKEJOHN208 BURKE, DANIEL 262 BURKE. MARGARET 48, 208 BURKE. MARJORIE 58, 155,262 BURKE, NANCY 6,79,194, 198 BURNS. KATHRYN 59.155, 262 BURNS. WILLIAM 180 BURTON, PAULETTE 194 BUSCH. JACQUELYN 22, 27, 45, 66, 67, 76, 77, 155, 254, 262 BUSEY,NELLI132 BUSS. RORY 194 BUSSIAN, AMY 45,83,180 BUSSIAN, BETH 208 BUTITTA. CYNTHIA 76.77, 155, 262 BUTITTA. KATHLEEN 77, 180,238 BUTLER. BILL 82, 88, 89, 155,262 BUTLER, DANIEL 97,98,180 BUTTICE. JAMES 194 BUTTICE. MARK 112, 208 CACCIATORE. PHILLIP 114,180 CALACCI. JOHN 180 CALACCI. PAMELA 45, 46, 80, 81. 84, 155, 262 CALHOUN. DR. EDWARD 126 CALHOUN. PATRICIA 85,180 CALHOUN. RONALD 194 CALLIHAN, LESLIE 56,208 CALVERT. CARLA 194 CALVERT. CYNTHIA 155 CAMERON. CRAIG 104,114,194 CAMPBELL, CATHLEEN 50,194 CAMPBELL. SCOTT 62, 180 CAMPBELL. SUSAN 180 CANFIELD. CYNTHIA 43, 45. 180 CANFIELD. LAURIE 79,194 CANTER. BENJAMIN 132 CANTER. CONNIE 130 CANTRALL, KEVIN 194 CAPWELL. PATRICIA 45, 156, 242, 262 CARDIFF. MARGARET 194 CARDIFF, PATRICK 93,208 CARLSON CARLSON CARLSON CARLSON CARLSON CARLSON 206. 207 CARLSON. .CHARLES 100.180 .CHERYL 156 ALAN 208 DANIEL 180 DAVID 74, 180 DEBBIE 194 DONALD 56, 93. 105, CARLSON, ELAINE 141 CARLSON, GINI 48, 79,208 CARLSON, JANE 194 Wrestling coach Jan Jamison and swimming coach Don May Cnot picturedb, were voted outstanding coach- Rockford Newspapers v 4' X' Y' ,QI A IQI not l f 1 EJ I iibilf r I 'E.'it.a.I41 w:e9.Iseafns1.y.- .- wh, es of the Big Nine Conference in cooperation with the 'TIN' . fig I . A. . Q , I' A . . : , '-I 54,5 C' . N' . I E I I ' ' .A 4.1. .I be CARLSON. CARLSON .JON 97, 194 CARLSON. CARLSON. CARLSON CARLSON CARLSON CARLSON CARLSON JOAN 141 KATHY 47,208 KENNETH 56, 75, 208 KIMBERLY 208 LANCE 156, 262 LINDA 180 .WILLIAM 132 .WILLIAM 208 CARLSSON. KATHY 156, 262 CARLSTROM. LINDA 180 CARLSTROM, PHYLLIS 208 CARLYLE. JAMES 181 CARLYLE. KENNETH 208 CARR, RICHARD 56.93.208 CARR. RONALD 180 CARR. VEVA 142 CARRATT, JOHN 61,180 CARTER. BETH 208 CARTER. DOROTHEA 180 CARTER. JOHN 71, 75, 208 CARTER. PHIL 180 CARTWRIGHT. MICHEAL 156 CARUANA. ANTHONY 180 CARUS, BRIAN 56,97,194 CASH, SALLY 181 CASKEY. ANN 208 CASSENS. JEFFREY 181 CASSIOPPI. EUGENE 140 CASSIOPPI. GERALD 97, 208 CASTIGLIONI, MICHAEL 194 CASTROGIOVANI. DON 181 CASTROGIOVANNI. NICK 156 CASTRONOVO. NINO 208 CATE. EARL 75,194,202 CATLIN. ANN 208 CEDARLEAF. BETH 45,84,156. 225,254,262 CEDERSTROM. DAVID 181 CELEBRON. DANY 208 CERO. JAMES 156,262 CERO. MARK 194 CHAMPION. KAREN 48,181 CHANCE, VERNON 139 CHANDLER. PAUL 156 CHAPPELL. STEVE 208 CHARLES. ANDREW 88, 156, 262 CHARLES. STEVEN 11, 113.156, 262 CHEEK. CYNTHIA 208 CHEERLEADERS 120-123 CHERREY, BARBARA 79, 194 CHESS 63 CHILDERS.CONNIE61,208 CHORUS 46-50 CHOUINARD. ALAN 71, 75, 208 CHOUINARD, DEBRA 208 CHRISTENSEN, DENNIS 56, 71. 74,208 CHRISTIANSEN, TIM 119,194 CHRISTIE. MICHAEL 194 CHRISTOFFERSONCHAR113. 181 CIACCIO. PATRICIA 58, 156 CIELESZ. MARTIN 156 CICERO. LENORE 194 CIE 57 CIEMBRONOWICZ. MATT 208 CIEMBRONOWICZ. REID 208 CIEMBRONOWICZ. KIM 194 CLAEYS. JEANNE 134 CLAEYSSEN. MARIE 80, 81, 194 CLAEYSSEN. ROBIN 57,156 CLARK. JOHN 56,181 CLARK. MICHAEL 195 CLARK. LORI 194 CLARK. JEFFERY 194 CLARK. STEVEN 88, 89.114, 181 CLAUSON. DONALD 195 CLAUSON. SCOTT 208 CLEARY. CYNTHIA 48,208 CLEARY. ROBERTA 156 CLINE. VANESSA 195 CLINE.VINCENT 156 CLINTON. MARK 40,106, 195 COBLENTZ. PATRICK 22, 100. 101, 103, 181 COE 58 COLE. BARBARA 208 COLLIER. HOWARD 74, 208 COLLIER, SHIRLEY 156 COLLINGE. JEFF 195 COMPOLECS 63 CONANT. CHARLES 181 CONDE. DOUGLAS 56, 97, 208 CONDE. SARA 27, 67 CONDON. PATRICIA 156 CONGDON, DONALD 195 CONKLIN. DORAL 134,159 CONKLIN. LISA 59, 262 CONN. FAITH 181 CONNOR. JAMES 115,195 CONRAD, LORI 43.65, 146. 156. 262 COOK. CHARLENE 141 COOK. CHRISTINE 208 COOK, JUDY 208 COOK. KIMBERLY 47, 208 COOK. MARY 43, 60. 81.156, 262 COOK, NANCY 181 COOK. ROBERT 126 COOPER, JENNIFER 43, 57, 157. 262 COPELAND. JOHN 46 COPOLECS 62 COREN. GLORIA 77,157. 262 'I CORPORA. PAMELA 47 CORRELL. EMMA 134 COUL. SHERWOOD 139 COUNTRYMAN, JANE 181 COUNTRYMAN. PHYLLIS 195 COX. LYNNE 59, 157, 262 CRAIN. SHERYL208 CRAMER. RUTH 63.157, 262 CRAPENHOFT.LORI195 CRAWFORD. BERIT 209 CRAWFORD. GERALD 132 CREW. DAVID 74. 209 CREW KERRI 59,157,262 CREWS. DIRK 157,262 CRISPINO RICK 195 CRITTENDEN. CAROL 57, 157, 262 CRITTENDEN. DALE 209 CRITTENDEN, SUSAN 8D.85,181. 241 CROCKER. SANDRA 157 CRONKRITE. JILL 195 CROOKS. JOHN 119,195 CROSS. SHARON 209 CROSS COUNTRY 94-96 CROUTCHER. KEVIN 209 CUNNINGHAM, CATHERIN 181 CUNNINGHAM. DENNIS 262 CUNNINGHAM, TERESA 209 CURRIE. RANDOLPH 157. 262 CURTIS, SANDRA 195 CURTIS. SUSAN 157, 262 CUSTER. SCOTT 181 DABER, RICHARD 97. 181 DAGOSTIN, BARB 209 DAGOSTIN. JEANNINE 57,157. 262 DAHL. CAROL 195 DAHLEN. DAVID 195 DAILEY, JAMES 181 DAINTY. CECILIA 181 DALLOSTO. THOMAS 115,195 DALZIEL. DANNY 24. 82, 89. 109. 181 DAMON. GRANT 157, 262 DANIELS. MARTHA 136 DANIELSEN. LISA 181 DANNENBERG. DANE 195 DANNENBERG. SUE 157 DARBY. JOHN 181 DARGENE. DAN 115,195 DARLAND. JENNIFER 134 DARLAND, MICHAEL 97,209 DAUENBAUGH. ELLEN 209 DAVID. GREGORY 181 DAVID. MARK 195 DAVIDSON, CHARLES 74, 181 DAVINI. MARIANNE 195 DAVIS. BARBARA 61,157 DAVIS. BRAD 195 DAVIS. CONSTANCE 181 DAVIS. KEITH 181 DAVIS. PATRICIA 134 DAVIS, THERESE 157,262 DAVIS. VICKIE 157 DAVISON. JAMES 209 DAVISON, NANCY 45, 77, 181 DAVITT. BARBARA 78,157,262 DAVITT. DAVE 209 DAWSON, CONSTANCE 48. 209 DAWSON, ROBERT 89,181 DAY. KIMBERLEE 195 DAY. SANDRA 56, 61, 209 DE 59 DEBATE 65 DEFILIPPIS. MIKE 93,112,209 DEGUNTHER. CONSTANCE 63. 142, 157 DEGUNTHER. RICHARD 112, 195 DEGUNTHER. VICTORIA 53, 70. 209 DEIBNER. SUSAN 195 DELIA. MARCY195 DEMARB. STEVE 181 DAMARS, DONNA 209 DEMPSEY. DENISE 209 DENEVEU. SUZANNE 47, 80, 181 DENNY. ROBIN 34,157,262 DERRY. KATHLEEN 38, 42, 43, 45, 83. 157, 231,262 DEFORGES. STEVEN 195 DE VOE. JEANNETTE 157 DEVOE, JEROME 209 DEVONSHIRE, MARK 56, 112,209 DEVRIES. VICKI 209 DEWAELSCHE, DANIEL 157 DEWILD. DAWN 31,195 DIBLER, CHAD 195 DICKEY. JAMES 157,262 DICKINSON. CINDY 209 DICKINSON. WENDY 209 DICKOVER. PAUL 136 DIETMEIER. LORI 209 DIETMEIER. MARY 157 DIXON. JESSE 195 DIXON. KATHRYN 59, 157, 262 DIXON. LEE 55, 157,262 DIXON. PAUL 56,195 DMOCHOWSKI. DEBRA 209 DOBSON. KENNY 157,262 DOEGE, JAMES 195 DOEGE. JUDITH 181 DOIG. DAVID 114, 157 DOIG. DEBORAH 195 DOLAN. MIKE 195 DOLAN. THERESA 195 DOMINO, MARK 110, 209 DONAHUE, FRANCIS 27. 69, 88. 113.158, 262 DONAHUE. TIMOTHY 88, 89, 100, 101, 103, 114, 178,181 DONNER. RENE 195 DONZE. LISA 181 DOOLEY, JAMES 58,158 DOOLITTLE. DEBORAH 45.84, 181 DORN. BROCK 58,138 DORSEY. DARRELL 209 DORSEY. DAVID 181 DORSEY. DENISE 195 DOTY. KAREN 48,209 DOUGLAS. SUE 24, 45, 60, 79, 181 DOWNS. INA 158 DOYLE. LISA 195 DREHER, STEVEN 195 DRESSER. BENNETT 82, 89, 113, 181 DRESSER. DONNA 41, 206, 209, 251 DRIEBUSCH, DIANE 195 DROUGHT. SUE 195 DUBEY. DEBRA 181 DUNDORE, KARL 106.107,117, 181 DUNDORE. MARK 110, 209 DURBIN. COLLEEN 57,158,262 DURBIN. JULIE 47,195 DURHAM. WILLIAM 134 DURNS. KATHRYN 195 DYE. PAUL 54.113,181 DYER. DANIEL 93,209 EASTMAN. CYNTHIA 71.74.195 EASTMAN, DOUGLAS 71. 73, 75. 156 EATON, KEVIN 75, 209 EATON. KIM 75,209 ECKERT. TODD 195 ECOLA. CORAL 209 EGGERS. EDWARD 89.181 EICHMAN. PEGGY 43, 46, 50.158, 262 EIGHMY. JOHN 158 EIGHMY, MICHAEL 195 EIGHMY. TOM 209 EIKENBERRY. PAULA 16, 51, 65, 70, 140, 158,262 EISENACH, THOMAS 56, 61, 195 EISENBISE, LAUREL 47,195 EKDALE, MICHAEL 56,110,209 EKEDAHL. SYLVIA 49, 209 EKLUND. BETSY 34, 57. 158, 262 EKLUND. JEANNE 195 EKSTEDT. BERT 209 EKSTROM. STEVE 181 EKSTROM. STEVEN 181 ELDER. TED 209 ELLING, TERRY 209 ELLIOTT. CHARLES 56,195 ELLIS. BRIAN 117,195 EMERSON. GILBERT 63, 181 EMERSON, TIANA 209 EMERSON. WAYNE 209 EMIG. CHARLES 195 ENDRESS. RONDA 181 ENGELSMAN, DONNA 43,181 ENGELSMAN. MARILYN 209 ENGEN. PAUL 104,115,195 ENGLAND, BEN 158 ENGLER. JANET 79,195 ENGLER. KAREN 45, 60, 79, 84, 181 ENGLIN. DANIEL 181 ENGLIN. JEFFERY 209, 210 ENGLISH. BRUCE 210 EPPERSON. JAMES 52,210 EPPERSON. LYNETTE 70,195 ERBE.JANICE 48,210 ERBE. KARL 52, 54.158, 262 ERBE. RONALD 54, 94,181 ERBES. JOHN 158 ERICKSON. BARBARA 52, 158. 262 ERICKSON. CHRIS 42, 82, 88, 130. 152. 158,262 ERICKSON. DIANE 45. 77, 178, 181.241, 276 ERICKSON. KAREN 17, 38, 42, 43, 82.120, 121.146, 158, 254. 262 ERICKSON. MICHAEL 210 ERICKSON. NANCY 48,210 ERICKSON. NORMAN 18, 117,131 ERICKSON. PATRICIA 158, 262 ERICKSON. PATRICIA A. 53, 181 ERICKSON. PAULI 43, 46, 50, 70, 80, 158, 262 ERICKSON. SANDRA 43.158 ERICKSON. SUSAN 45, 56, 210 ERICKSON. BRUCE 117,181 ERICKSON. DANIEL 195 ERIKSON. CARLA 84,206,210 ERIKSON. MARK 158 ERIKSON. SHARON 77, 182 ESHELMAN. KIM 195 ESMOND. RICHARD 182 ESTWING. CAROL 43,158,262 EUDY. PATTI 196 EUDY. SHERRIE 158.224, 262 EVANS. LYNN 52,196 EVANS, REBECCA 47,196 EYSTER. KATHLEEN 196 FACCHIANO. LINDA 45. 51, 83, 182 FACCHIANO. VINCENT 262 FAGAN. KALLY 196 FALGIATANO. RICHARD 158, 262 FALLS, GREGORY 98, 210 FALLS, REBECCA 80,112, 182 FALZONE. BETH 210 FAMIGHETTE. JUDITH 210 FANSHER. DOUGLAS 26, 39.89. 113, 182 FARB. MARY 48,210 FARB, RICHARD 54, 55,158,262 FARNEY. DEBRA 47,196 FARNUM. MARY 134 FAUERBACH. FREDERICK 196 FAUERBACH. KRISTINE 182 FEDIE. JANICE 210 FEDIE. SHELLY 196 FEEHAN. GRACE 61, 210 FEEHAN. NANCY 182 FEEHERY. MIKE 158 FEHLER. MARK 210 FELDMAN. MARTHA 77,182 FERGUSON. KATHY 196 FEROLIE. CARL 11, 93,210 FEROLIE. ROBERT 92,196 FERRARA. MARY 138 FERRELL. MICHAEL 182 FIDUCCIA. CHARLOTTE 210 FIDUCCIA. DAVID 16, 158 FIELD, LARY 158 FILM CLUB 70 FINCH. MARTHA 29, 46, 50, 51, 137, 178, 182 FINN. BRIAN 158,262 FIORENZA, EVE 159 FIORENZA. MICHAEL 209,210 FIORENZA PATRICIA 210 FISCHER DOROTHY 192, 196 FISCHER, STEPHANIE 68,159, 263 FISHER, CYNTHIA 45, 47, 61, 80. 81, 159,262 FISHER. DANIEL 56.93. 105, 210 FISHER. GAYLE 66, 85. 159. 262 FISHER. KATHRYN 43, 159, 263 FISHER. STEPHEN 61,182 FITZ BRADLEY 182 FITZ LINDA48.210 FITZGERALD. JANE 79. 80. 182 FITZGERALD. KEVIN 196 FITZGERALD. STEVEN 159, 263 FLICK. KATHLEEN 53, 54,182 FLICK. THOMAS 52, 56, 210 FLOBERG. KATHERINE 60,210 FLOOD. MOLLY 57,159,263 FLOOD. SARA 49,210 FLOWER. STEVEN 52,210 FLYNN, JOHN 100,140 FOLEY. CATHLEEN 210 FOLGATE, JILL 35, 85, 159, 264, 263 FOOTBALL as-93 Fowees. SUSAN sz, 120, 121, 178, 182 FORD. DOUGLAS 94,182 roreo. SANDRA 210 FORD. THOMAS 128 FORMAN. KONRAD 54, az, 113. 159,263 FORSAITH. DEBRA 43,182 FORSAITH. LINDA 43,47, 159,263 FORSAITH. SALLY 45,49,60.182 roRscHeN. CHRISTINE 196 Foeseneiv. oeiiise 43, 45, so. 64. ee, 159. 263 FoIfIsGReN. steven 119,210 rosoicx. MARY 49. 210 eosrere, CRAIG s. aa. -so, Ax. sa. aa, 91, 159,263 Fox. steven 196 Fox. VALERIE 45.85.196 FRANK. JILL 47. 196 FRANKLIN. Petew 210 FRANSEEN. EDGAR 128 eRAzee. PAMELA 69,159,263 Feeeoemcia. DAVID 97,210 FREEMAN. DAVID s3,1s2 FREEMON. Roaent 132,180 Index 269 Students rush back into the building after a practice fire drill, Sb? 1 FREID, KIMBERLY 210 FREIMAN, RUSSELL 159 FRENZ. DONETTE 196 FRENZ.GLENDA 182 FREWIN. DANIEL 159,263 FREWIN, MICHAEL 210 FREYMILLER. JAMES 56. 196 FRIEDE, MARY 196 FRIEDE, WILLIAM 89, 100, 103. 114,182 FRIEL, JANE 23, 140 FRIEL, LARRY 139 FRIEND, GERALD 115,182 FRISELLA. CAROL 159 FRISELLA, GEORGANN 210 FRISK,SUZANNE 182 FRITCHEN, BARBARA 196 FROBERG. CYNTHIA 160,263 198 FROMKIN, DEBORAH 160,263 FROMONG, ANN 46, 52, 196 FRY, EVAN 196 FRY. MYRON 37, 88, 160, 263 FRYE, JODY 196 FTA 60 FULLER. FULTON FULTON FULTON FULTON. FULTON. BRADLEY 160 .CYNTHIA 263 . JAMES 196 JOHN 210 TAMMY 210 TED 196 FUNK. DEBRA 196 FUNK KARLA 210 FURMANEK. JOSEPH 119,182 GAA 80-81 GABE.STEVEN 211 GABRIELSON. FLORENCE 141 GAGE,WENDY 210 GAGLIANO. JOSEPH 160,263 GAGNON. DEBRA 196 GALEMERRI196 GALE, KRIS 182 GALLUZZO, DAVID 182 GAMBINO. DANIEL 109,182 GAMBINO, PATRICIA 79, 80, 182 GANGNATH HAROLD 210 GAGNATH.JANA 196 GANNAWAY. LINDA 6,13,48. 210 GANNAWAY. MARCIA 64,160,263 GANTZER, CHARLES 94,113,182 GANTZER ELIZABETH 210 GANTZER, LORENZO 110,196 GAPINSKE. AUGUST 93,110.112. 211 GAPINSKE. DEBRA 182 GAPINSKE. SUSAN 196 GARDINER. KENNETH 182 GARDMANN. KAREN 45, 83, 85. 196 GARLICK.SARA 52,211 GARNER. DAVID 46,63,160,263 GARNERSTEPHEN 72,73,75. 182 GARR. DAVID88, 160,263 GARR. DON 93,209,211 GARR.JODY 196 GARRETT,VICKI196 GARRY. DAVID 211 GARST. HANNAH 46, 70, 160, 166, 263 GARTEN, DEBRA 26, 196 GARTEN, JOEL 182 GARTHWAITE. RICHARD 196 GARTNER. SUSAN 11, 48, 211 GASBARRA, MARK 110,182 GASBARRA. SHANE 53.65.211 270 Index TI ,EI I iii. . uh' GASBARRA, TRENT 93, 112, 211 GATCHEL. SALLY 43, 81, 160, 240, 263 GATESCAROL 47, 182,236 GATES,GARY 182 GATES. RANDY 196 GATTON, CYNGHIA 43,178,182 GAULITZWILLIAM 182 GAULT, FRED 106,196 GAY.GREGORY 196 GAY. PERRY 211 GAYLE. FELICIA 40. 45, 47, 77, 84. 196,241 GAYLE. RANDI 211 GAYLE. SANDY 211 GAYLE. WILLIAM 94,182 GEBHARDT, STEVE 114,160 GEDDES, JOHN 93, 112,211,226 GEHLHAUSEN, GUY 115,196 GEHLHAUSEN,KIMBERLY 211 GEIGER. DOAK97,182 GEIGER, HARRY 42, 97, 98, 99, 150,160,263 GEIGER, MICHELE 45,160,176 GENDRON. KAREN 57,160,263 GENDRON, PAUL 182 GENGLER. BONNIE 48,211 GENOWAYS. JEFFREY 85, 113. 182,245 GERTENBACH. JOHN 211 GERTH. DEBRA 18, 58, 160,263 GESNER.DENISE45,196 GIANESIN, MITCHELL 196 GIARDINLJOANNE 196 GIBBS, CINDY 54,182 GIBSON. MICHAEL 182 GIBSON. RONALD 182 GIBSON.WILLIAM 196 GIGNACGREGORY 211 GILBERTSON. THOMAS 58,182 GILES,COLLEEN 160 GILES,THERESA 160,263 GILIBERTI, ANNE 45,46,182 GILIBERTI, GINA 160,263 GILIBERTI, JOHN 119,211 GILLE, DEBORAH 47,196 GIRARDIN, MARK 61, 88, 109, 160, 263 GIULIANI. TOM 88, 89, 182 GLASS, BEVERLY 85. 196 GLEICHMAN. KENTON 93.105, 211 GLENN, LESLIE 150, 211 GLENN, NANCY 6, 38, 41. 42, 43. 45, 160,263 GLUFF. KATHLEEN 160 GMEINER. JENNY 35, 160,263 GMEINER. PAULA 8, 84,206,211 GODIN, ANNE 134 GODDARD, VALERIE 80,182 GOETHEL, CHERYL 182 GOETHEL. JANE 211 GOLDAMMER. GUY 196 GOLDBERG.JODI77, 196,245 GOLF 118-119 GOLUBSKI, THOMAS 119,196 GOOD, JACKIE 211 GOOD, JAMIE 43.46.160,263 GOOD, JODY 182 GOODHOPE, KAREN 13,63,160, 279 GOODHOPE, WILLIAM 94, 95,113, 182 GOOMAS, ELENA 47,196 GORBACHIK. JOHNATHAN 211 GORE. CINDY 211 GOSS. CATHERINE 196 GOSS. DOUGLAS 92,112,211 GOSS. ROBERT 30,160,263 GOTTFRED. ANN 59,161,263 GOTTFRED. WILLIAM 56,196 GRACE, DOROTHY 141 GRACE. SUSAN 196 GRACEFFA. RANDY 89,182 GRAF. ROXANN 196 GRAFF. KAREN 56,211 GRAFF, MARILYN 53.196 GRASS. JUDITH 182 GRATTAN. THOMAS 110,196 GRAVAGNO.ANGELA 183 GRAY,ANDREW161 GREEN. MARGARET 80.161, 263 GREEN. PERRY 22,100,101,102, 119,161,263 GREENBERG. DEBORAH 46, 50, 51.183 GREENLAND. BONNIE 45, 52, 53, 197 GREENLAND.CHARLES 183 GREENLEE,GEORGE 161 GREENLEE, KATHLEEN 211 GREENLEE. RICHARD 197 GREENLEETHOMAS 161 GREENMAN. PAMELA 57,161 GREGG, BRENT 55. 88,161,263 GREGORY. PENELOPE 30, 83, 197 GREGORY. STEPHEN 119,183 GRIESE. BRENDA 197 GRIFFIN, BARBARA 197 GRIFFIN GRIFFIN GRIFFIN ,JERRY 161 ,JOHN 263 .KATHY 197 GRIFFIN. GRIMES. THOMAS 211 SARAH 146,161,263 GROFF, CYNTHIA 79,211,241 GROFF, LINDA 43, 45, 69. 152. 161,254,263 GROH. JANET 80,183 GROSS. CATHERINE 48,211 GROSSE. LORRAINE 137 GROSSNER. PATRICIA 211 GROSSNER. THOMAS 161 GROTH. SHIRLEY 161 GROVES. JEFFERY 104,115, 197 GROW. NANCY GUDEMA, LOUIS 38, 42, 62, 65. 69, 70. 148, 161,263 GUGA. NANCY 135 GUILES. DENNIS 110,211 GIJINTA. STEVE 71, 73, 75, 183 GUIRL. JAMES 183 GUIRL. PHILIP 105, 211 GIJMBRELL, ANNE 197 GUSTAFSON. BRIAN 119,197 GUSTAFSON. CAROL 132 GUSTAFSON. DALE 161 GUSTAFSON. DANA 46, 50, 75, 197 GUSTAFSON. DAVID 126 GUSTAFSON, DAVID A, 54, 62, 75, 117, 183 GUSTAFSON. ELEANOR 141 GUSTAFSON. GAYLE 161,263 GUSTAFSON. JACK 62,88,119. 161,263 GUSTAFSON, JAY 197 GUSTAFSON. JON 183 GUSTAFSON KARL 211 GUSTAFSON. KIM 211 GUSTAFSON. LORI 211 GUSTAFSON, PETER 161,263 GUSTAFSON, ROSS 211 GUSTAFSON, RUTH 46, 48,137 GUTHRIE. MICHAEL 93,110,211 GUTHRIE. PAMELA 45, 77, 80, 85, 183. 238,279 GUTRU, DAVID 119,197 GUZZARDO. FRANK 34,161 GUZZARDO. GARY 197 GUZZARDO. NORMA 135 GYMNASTICS 106-107 HAACK. BECKY211 HACKENBURG. HELEN 58,162, 263 HADE. SUSAN 183 HAGAN. MAJ. ROBERT 71 HAGLUNDCHRISTELLE 197 HAGMANN. JOHN 197 HAINCHEK. KEVIN 211 HAINCHEK. LOREN 88, 162, 263 HAINES. CONNIE 79,197 HAINLINE, GREGORY 93,110, 211 HAKALA, SUSAN 80,183 HALCOM, STEVE 162. 263 HALL. MICHAEL 211 HALL. ROBERT 197 HALL. SUSAN 162 HALLBERG. JEFFREY 183 HALLECK. ALAN 211 HALLECK. ROSS 6,162,171 HALLGREN. BRUCE 162 HALLOCK. MARTHA 45. 70, 77. 84. 152, 162, 263 HALLSTROM. ELVA 138 HALLSTROM. JIM 110,197 HALLSTROM. MICHAEL 93,211 HALLSTROM, WILLIAM 24,183 HALVORSON, GWEN 197 GAMMEL. BARBARA 23, 54, 78, 79. 183 HAMMELL. KATHRYN 43,162,263 HAMMELL. PATRICIA 197 HAMMER, TERRY 97.119, 197 HAMILTON. DAVID46, 162 HAMILTON. EMILY 135 HAMMERSLAG. SALLY 211 HAMMERSLAG. SUSAN 80,183 HAND. SARA 43, 52, 70, 137, 162. 263 HANDY. DIANE 197 HANEY. MICHAEL 56,211 HANNA, DEBRA 183 HANSEN. MARY 162 HANSING, RICHARD 89,183 HANSON. LORETTA 183 HANSON. MICHAEL 55, 74, 183 HANSON. SHEILA 56,212 HARDING. JULIA 77, 162,257,263 HARDY, CAROL 197 HARDY, DAVID 27, 68, 162, 263 HARDY. MARK 30,162,263 HARE. ALLEN 183 HARE. JAMES 93, 212 HARE. SARA 197 HARGIS. THOMAS 183 HARMON MICHAEL 24,138,178. 180 HARNOIS. PETER 197 HARP. BEVERLEY 162 HARP, ROWLAND 106,197 HARRIS, DUKE 115,197 HARRIS. ELLEN 79,197 HARRIS. MARIPAT 6,162,263 HART. CHARITY 47,197 HART, RHONDA 212 HART. RON 162 HARTING. PAMELA 212 HARTING. STEVEN 197 HARTSFIELD. KIMBERLE 212 HARTWIG, SCOTT 183 HARTZEELL, SARA 52,197 HARTZOG. NANCY 183 HARVENGT. CYNTHIA 183 HARVEY, CYNTHIA 56,212 HASELTON. JUNE 80, 140 HASEMEYER. JODY 38, 162, 263 HATTEN. DAVID 162 HATTEN. MONICA 197 HAUB, ANDY 183 HAUG. SYLVIA 197 HAWKER CAROL 197 HAWKINSON. HAROLD 263 HAWLEY, CHRISTINE 45,183 HAWLEY, SHARON 212 HAWLEY, THIMOTHY 110,197 HAYES. .IOHN 183 HAYES. THOMAS 109,197 HAYNIE, DALE 197 HAZZARD, SUSAN 197 HEARYMAN, MILTON 162 HEATH. NANCY 70,212 HECKMAN, RICHARD 134 HEDGES, JEFF 183 HEERENS, SALLY 162,254,263 HEFLIN, REBECCA 51,197,277 HEFTON. KEVIN 197 HEFTON,STEVE183 HEIDEL.SCOTT 88, 91, 100, 101, 162,263,276 HEIDEMAN.CAROL 137 HEIMERT.CHAD197 HEINKEL, KATHRYN 212 HEINKEL, LYNN 162 HEINKEL, RONALD 89, 183 HEITZ MARY 162,263 HENDEL. ANDREW 197 HENDEL. MARDELLE57,162 HENNING. JOHN 57, 162, 263 HENNING. MARTHA 197 HENRY. SCOTT 106,212 HENTHORN. JAMES 63, 65, 156. 162,263 HICKERSON. STAN 197 HICKS, DONALD 131 HICKS. KENIN 212 HICKS, ROBIN 197 HILDEBRAND. JOHN 57,162 HILL. JANET 183 HILLARY, MICHAEL 56,119,211 I-IILLER, RAY 142 HILLS.CORRINE 211 HINUEBER, DEAN 112,198 HITT, BETH 163 HIXSON.GLADYS 142 HOBLIT,JANE 198 HODGE. MAX 183 HODGEMAN. ALEXANDER 49, 211 HODGES, RICHARD 163,263 HODGES, RUTH 211 HODGSON. JUDITH 43.163, 263 HOEFLING. KEVIN 211 HOEFLING.TIMOTHY 198 HOEGBERG. WENDI 43, 45, 83, 84, 76,77,78, 163, 231,254,263 HOFFMAN, BRENDA 211 HOFFMAN, ROBERT 131 HOFSLIEN. JAN 211 HOGAN, GREGORY 57,183 HOGFELDT. STANTON 117,198 HOGLUND, MARGERY 141 HOLLAND. GAIL 25. 42. 43. 51. 60. 146, 163, 263 HOLLAND. GERALD 211 HOLLAND MICHAEL 183 HOLLANDER. GAIL 163 HOLMBECK. CAROL 183 HOLMES. DANIEL 163,263 HOLMSTROM. CHARLES 93, 97, 99. 112,211 HOLMSTROM. JOHANNA 42, 163. 257,263 HOLMSTROM. JUDITH 27, 42. 43. 45, 76, 77, 84, 147, 163, 240. 263 HOLT STEVE 104,112,198 HOLZWARTH, GREGORY 110, 192, HOMEWOOD. VIVIAN 61. 135 HONSON, JEFFREY 163 HOOD, KAY 43,183 HOOKER. DANIEL 105,211 HOOKER. JOHN 184 HOOLEY, JAMES 163,263 HOPP, ELIZABETH 40, 45, 79, 194 198 HORN. DANNY 184 HORNBECK. BRIAN 163 HORNBECK. RUSSELL 163 HORVATH. STEPHEN 184 HOSHAW, LINDA 184 HOSMER. ROBERT 74,184 HOSMER. STEVEN 198 HOTCHKISS, DANIEL 25, 29, 51, 52, 148, 163, 166, 263 HOWARD. CHARLES 130 HOWARD. JOHN 163 HOWE, LAUREL 77,184,231 HOWE, MARIAN 58, 163,263 HOWELL. SUSAN 198 HRIBAL, DEBORAH 184 HRIBAL. GARY 198 HRONIK. GREGORY 198 HUG. JEROME 58, 119.163, 263 HUGDAHL, DAVID93,112, 211 HUGDAHL, FAITH 8, 184 HUGHES, DEBORAH 184 HUGHES, RICHARD 8, 88, 89. 100. 101 HULBERT. ROBERT 198 HULL. KATHLEEN 31, 83,198 HULL, VICTORIA 56,211 HULTGREN, LAURA 22, 77, 80, 184 HUMPAL. MICHAEL 198 HUMPHRISJOHN 112, 198 HUNTER. BETSY 184 HUNTER. COREY 263 HUSOLO. KRISTINE211 HUSOLO. MARGARET 184 HUTCHENS. PAULA 198 HUTCHINSON. WAYNE 198 HYLAND, NORMA 49,212 IBEN. MARK 110,198 IAMMARINO. CARMEN 163 ILSEMAN. MICHAEL 56,212,226 INGERSOLL, STEVEN 56,212 INGOLD, JUDY 184 INGOLD, LINDA 163,263 INGRAM, BRENOA212 INGRAM, MAURICE 142 INMAN. SALLY 198 INNOCENTI, KAREN 164, 263 IPPEN,JOHN 184 IRVIN.GERI184 ISABELLI. ANTHONY 130 JACKSON, GARY 54, 184 JACOBS, TODD 212 JACOBSEN. CHRISTINA 212 JACOBSON, CHERYL 136 HACOBSON, CHERYL ANN 184 JACOBSON, CHRISTIAN 192,198 JACOBSON, RONALD 56, 97, 212 JACOBSON. SUSAN 59, 164, 263 JAENICKE. DUNCAN 97,198 JAMES, DANIEL 184 JAMES. JANET 212 JAMISON, JAN 140, 269 JANICKI. ROSE 212 JARDINE, MICHAEL 198 JAROS. MICHAEL 89,113,184 JEFFCOAT. JAMES 184 JENSEN, KURT 97,198 JENSEN, SUSAN 212 JEPHCOTE, WARREN 212 JESKE. LINDA 198 JESKE. ROBERT 212 JESSUP. BARBARA 184 JOHNS. MARY 83, 139,198 JOHNSEN. FRANCES 48. 212 JOHNSON. BETTY 141 JOHNSON, BRIAN 54, 74, 164, 263 JOHNSON, BRYCE 212 JOHNSON, CATHERINE L. 184 JOHNSON, CATHERINE M,85,198 JOHNSON, CHARLES 56.198 JOHNSON, DAMARIS 198 JOHNSON, DARRELL 96,197,198 JOHNSON, DAVID A.184 JOHNSON, DAVID A. 212 JOHNSON. DAVID B184 JOHNSON. DAVID W 212 JOHNSON, DIANE E 184 JOHNSON. DIANE L. 184 JOHNSON. DEBRA 212 JOHNSON. DOUGLAS 198 JOHNSON, ERIC 164 JOHNSON, FRANKLYN 184 JOHNSON, FREDERICK A. 184 JOHNSON, FREDERICK M. 100, 119, 184 JOHNSON. GAIL 57.164, 263 JOHNSON, GARY R. 56, 212 JOHNSON, GARY 71,212 JOHNSON GLENN 212 JOHNSON. GREGG 198 JOHNSON, INGRID 56,212 JOHNSON. JAMES 110,115,198 JOHNSONJANA 198 JOHNSON, JANIS 184 JOHNSON. JEFFREY 65,184 JOHNSON, JO MARY 164,263 JOHNSON, JOYCE 198 JOHNSON, JULIE 41, 212, 251 JOHNSON. KAREN 84,212 JOHNSON. KARL 104,198 JOHNSON. KARLA 212 JOHNSON. KEVIN 198 JOHNSON, KRISTYN 164 JOHNSON, KURT 100,103,164, 263 JOHNSON. LINDA 53, 80,184 JOHNSON. MARK 164 JOHNSON. MEGAN 198 JOHNSON. MELISA 212 JOHNSON. MITCHELL 198 JOHNSON, PAMELA 48. 212 JOHNSON. RENEE 45,64, 178, 184,251 JOHNSON. RONALD 61,139 JOHNSON. SANDRA 70,164,263 JOHNSON. SCOTT 93, 105, 184, 212 JOHNSON, SHARON 198 JOHNSON. STEVEN 115,198 JOHNSON, STUART. J 198 JOHNSON, STUART M164 JOHNSON. SUSAN E198 JOHNSON. SUSAN T 45,198 JOHNSON. THOMAS 136 JOHNSON. WILLIAM 105,112, 130. 131 JOHNSTON, PAUL 263 JONES. CAROLE 52, 79, 85, 184 JONES. DEBORAH 198 JONES. JAMIESON 56, 96, 205, 212 JONES, JEFFREY 96,97,198 JONES. LARRY 92, 110,199 JONES. ROBERT 71, 74, 199 JORY. SUSAN 52,199 JOSEPH, CHARLES 134 JOSLYN, ANN 47, 79, 212 JUDD. DEBORAH 184 JULIN. JAMES 46, 49, 50, 199 KACZMAREK. ALICE 134, 201 KAEHLER. DEBORAH 212 Mg. ,z if .' 1' Ji'-A Santa asks one of ITIS fans what he Wants for Christmas, KAPALA, KENNETH 199 KARASEK. JEANNE 54,184 KARCESKI. JOHN 57,164,263 KARRENBAUER KRISS 199 KASER PAULA198 KASKE. HOLLY 49, 52. 53, 212 KASPER, KAREN 212 KEARNEY, MARK 184 KEARSLEY. BRAD 164 KEARSLEY. GREGORY 212 KEATING, CAROL 185 KEATING, KATHLEEN 212 KEIP. CYNTHIA 164 KEIP. JAMES 199 KELLANEY. KENNETH 119,199 KELLER, NANCY 199, 202 KELLER. PAULA70,212 KELLER. RANDALL 164 KELLEY, DIANE 46,185 KELLEY, MARGOT 138 KELLEY. RICHARD 135 KELLEY, RICHARD 56,71,75,199 KELLOGG. JAMES 199 KEMP. KATHRYN 70,212 KEMP. RANDALL 93,105,212 KEMP. ROBERT 100,103,140 KENNEDY, JOSEPH 212 KENNEDY, ROBERT 131. 268 KENNEDY, SHARON 199 KENNEL. ALICE 59,164, 263 KENNEL. LINDA 185 KENNINGER. DAVID 6, 88, 146, 164,263 KENNINGER, SUSAN 212 KENT, CHARLES 30, 38, 42, 62, 65 88, 156, 165, 263 KEPNER. PHILLIP 58,165,263 KERCH, STEVEN 199 KERL, KATHLEEN 199 KERMGARD, RUTH 212 KE RR. EDWARD 73, 74, 212 KETNER, DAVID 53, 185 KILGORE, LYNN 185 KIMMEI MICHAEL 212 KINCAID, RAYMOND 62,185 KINDBERG. BETH 199 KINDSTROM,LORI185 KING. LLOYD 127 KING, MARK BB,89.100, 114,185 KING, SHARON 140 KING. SHIRLEY 199 KING. SUZANNE212 KING. TIMOTHY 56,199 KINGSLEY. RANDOLPH 114,115. 165 KINGSTROM. ANN 48,212 KIRCHBERG, MELISSA 212 KIRCHBERG, ROBIN 47,77,199 KIRK. BARBARA 34,165 KIRK. BRADFORD 115,199 KITTLE. DANIEL 42, 54,146,165, 263 KITTLE, RANDALL 93,212 KJELL, DEBRA 8, 52, 53, 79, 212 KLECZEWSKI, KRISTIN 199 KLOSSNER. GREGG 199 KLOSSNER, SCOTT 212 KLOTZ, JAMES 199 KLUCKHOHN. BRUCE 7174.185 KLUCKHOHN. DONALD 73, 75, 165 KNIGHT, GAIL 199 KNIGHT, JODY 199 KNILANS. KIM 199 KNITTEL. DENIS 185 KNODLE.CHERYL47,199 KNODLE. LINDA 46, 50,185 KNUDSON, KARL 110 KNUTSON, DEBRA 199 KNUTSON. STEVEN 96 KNUTSON. SUSAN 185 KOCH, SHERRY 185 KOEHN, JAMES 130 KOENIG. STEPHEN 213 KOEPSELL, MARTHA 52,84,199 KOPESELL, STEVEN 55,185 KOFRON. MARK 146 KOHMATSU, SEIKO 46, 47, 163, 165,263 KOLATA, ALAN 185 KOLB, MARY 185 KOLLBERG. JANA 58, 165,263 KOLLBERG. LEE 213 KOLLIAS. BEA 134 KONETT, ELLEN 213 KONOLD. CYNTHIA 213 KOPCIO, JOSEPH 199 KORF, CAMMY 213 KORF, TERRY 199 KORFF, KRISTINA 66,165,263 KORSBERG, EDWARD 165, 263 KOSKI, MOLLY 62,165 KOSSAN, SUZANNE213 KOSTANTACOS, CHAS 62, 82, 94, 95. 152,165,263 KOSTANTACOS. TASHA 40, 45, 85, 199 KOSTOPLOS, LEAH 165 KRAMER. JAMES 185 KRAMER, KIRA 213 KRAMER. STEVEN 89, 100,185 KRANISH. MICHAEL 96,213 KRATZ, CHERYL 78, 165, 257, 263 KRET, DIANE 85,185 KRET. THOMAS 93,112,213 KRICK, ERNEST 165 KRICK,JEFFREY 199 KRIEPS, MICHELE 213 KROGH. LORI80,185 KROMINGA. SHELLEY 213 KRUEGER. CHARLES 165 KRUEGER. DAVID A 56,199 KRUEGER. DAVID J 24, 46, 51, 185 KRUEGER. MARY 213 KRUEGER, STEVE 93,213 KUEHNE. DEBRA 165 KUNZ. SUSAN 45, 47,8O,185 KVIEN. BILL 63,185 LABUNSKI, JOHN 165 LAFAYETTE, BARBARA 134 LAINE. DEBBIE 45, 80, 82, 121, 185 LAMB, CHARLENE 199 LAMB, RHDNDA 165 LAMBIOTTE. GREGORY 213 LAMP. DEANA 185 LAMPERT, LINDA 85,139,185 LAMRSON. JOHN 199 LAMPSON, TERRS 213 LANDERHOLM, DANIEL 185 LANDGREN. ARTHUR 46. 165 LANE, KELLY 213 LANE ROY 185 LANG. FRANK 31,199 LANGREHR, STUART 185 LANTOW. KATHLEEN 43,165,236 LANTOW, STEVEN 206,209,213 LAPE, DAVID 213 LAPE. JOHN 213 LAPLANTE, DAVID 105,119,213 LAPLANTE, MARTHA 199 LARosE, GLALIDIA 39, 46, so, 185 LARSEN, JOHN 117,199 LARSEN, NED 94, 117, 185 LARSON, BRENT J. 104,199 LARSON, DAN 185 LARSON. GARRY 213 LARSON, Jo ANN 43,59,165,263 LARSON. KATHY 165,263 LARSON, KRISTIN 165 LARSON, LORI 77, 199, 246 LARSON. MARK 213 LARSON. RICHARD 117,185 LARSDN. SANDRA 59,165,263 LARSON. VERNE 34,113, 165,263 LALINIIJS. MICHAEL 106,199 LAIJRENT. JEAN 199 LAUSCH. LoIs 213 LAWRENCE, GEORGE 199 LAWSON, TERRY 72, 75, 199 LAWSON, LELAND 46, 49. 50.51, 165 LAWSON,TERESA 49,213 LAZENBY,JAMES130 LAZENBY,SHARON 140 LEANNA,JEFFREY94,185 LEBER, DAVE 185 LEBER. KATHLEEN 165,263 LEBLANC, MARK 213 LEDEN. CLARK 94.112, 139 LEEMINGTERRI 84,213 LEIGHTDN, BARBARA 19, 27, 38, 42, 43, 69. 77, 146, 166, 247, 263 LEIGHTON. LINDA 40,123,199 LEIVA, ELIZABETH 46, 185 LEMKE. DEREK 117,213 LEMKE, PAMELA 213 LENAGH, RONALD 93, 213 LENSEJAMIE 85,185 LENSE, NANCY 213 LENZ. MARK 104,199 LENZ. ROBERT 213 LENZINLVICKIE 199 LEONARD. JDDELLE 47,213 LEOPOLD, BIRAN 114,185,276 LESTER. DALE 213 LETSINGER, LEANN 213 LEUM. JOANN 185 LELJM, WARD 185 LEVIS. MARY 213 LEVIS. KIRK 52, 106, 185 LEWIS, DANIEL 165 LEWIS. DAVID 166 LEWIS. EDWARD 166 LEWIS, KEVIN 199 LEWIS. NANCY 54,166,263 LIBERATORI, NANCY 61,199 LIGHTHALL, CYNTHIA 213 LIGHTHALL, DIANA 77, 185 LILJEDAHL. KURT 18,31,115,199 LILLIBRIDGE. GREGORY 49, 96, 105. 112,213 LILLIE, KATHRYN 19, 45, 199, 279 LIND. LISA 199 LINDBERG, BEVERLY 46,166,263 LINDBERG, CECILIA 199 LINDBERG, GAYLE 199 LINDEMAN. DEAN 71,75,199 LINDEMAN. ROGER 119,131 LINDEN, KATHERINE 80,185 LINDER, TERRI 79,213 LINDEROTH. BRIAN 97, 98.99, 185 LINDGREN. ANN 10, 17, 38, 42, 43, 45, 62, 68, 77, 85, 166,254,264 LINDGREN, BEVERLY 17,134 LINDGREN. SALLY 38, 41. 45. 52. 84,213 LINDNER, ELLEN 194,199 LINDQUIST. BRIAN 166 LINDQUIST. CAROL 213 LINDQUIST. SALLY 69, 166, 264 LINDQUIST. SARA 185 LINDQUIST. TERESA 185 LINDSEY. DAVID 185 LINDSTROM, STEPHEN 55, 114, 185 LINDSTROM. TED 166,264 LINDVALL, JAMES 56, 93, 112,214 LINLEY. JOHN 185 LINSKY. GRANT 93,117,213 LIPPITT. THOMAS 166. 264 LISKEY. MARGARET 199 LOCKETT, JANET 59,166 LOCKETT, ROBERT 185 LOEPPERT, SUE 194,200 LOFTON, LINDA 200 LONE, SUZANNE 214 LORD, LAURA 185 LORENTZEN, RONADL 56,186 LOSCHIAVO. STEVEN 200 LOSCHIAVO. SUSAN 200 LOSER, DIANE 154,166 LOWMAN. KIMBERLY 70, 214 LOWMAN. SUSAN 70,200 LOY. CHRISTOPHER 100,101,200 LOY. CONRAD 200 LOY. JUDITH 43,148,264 LUCKETT, SHEILA 200 LUCKETT, TONYA 214 LUCKIE, KENNETH 214 LUEDKE, JAN 18,200 LUKASIK, JEAN 45,186 LUKASIK. JOAN 84,123,214 LUND. ROBERT 54,166 LUND, SIGURD 139 LUNDAHL. BRAD 186 LUNDBERG. DAVID 200 LUNDGREN, ANN 186 LUNDIN, DAVID 97, 214 LUNDOUIST. KRISTIN 46.166, 264 LUNGO. NANCY 186 LUTZOW, DEBORAH 200 LYNN, TERRY 186 MCANARNEY, BRADLEY 186 MCANARNEY, GREGORY 88,106, 166, 264 MCANARNEY, LARRY 97,200 MCARDLE. DAVE 214 MCARDLE. MARY 166,254 MCBAIN. RANDY 214 MCBEE. ARLENE 161, 166 MCBRIDE LOIS200 MCCAFFERY. ROGER 130 MCCAMMOND. JOEY 214 MCCANN. GEORGE 73, 75, 200 MC CARTIN. NANCY 42, 43, 166, 264, 278 MC CLANAHAN. GLENDA 58, 166, 264 MCCLEARY. DEBORAH 42, 43, 146,148,167, 264 MCCLELLAN. JERRI 214 MCCLELLAN, LINDA 167 MC CLELLAN. RICHARD 88 MCCOLLUM, JEFFREY 200 MCCOLLUM, THOMAS 167,264 MCCOMB. JAMES 27,66, 167,264 MCCOMBIE. JOHN 186 MCCORD. PATRICIA 214 MCCORD, ROBERT 186 MCCREERY. RANDALL 62 MCCREERY. RICK 96,117,200 MCCRUDDEN. BETH 167 MCCUE. DAVE 186 MCCUE. PHILIP 200 MCCUE. STEPHEN 214 MCCULLOUGH, KEVIN 167. 264 MCCULLOUGH. KIMBERLY 45, 63, 80, 200 MCCULLOUGH. SCOTT 93,119, 214 MCCURDY WILLIAM 167 MCDANIEL. ROB 56, 96, 214 NIC DONALD. ANN 43,70,77,167. 257,264 Index 271 186 MCDONALD. GAIL 186 MCDONALD. STEVEN 82. 200 MCDOWELL. JAMES 53,200 MCENTEE. MARK 66,167,264 MCGANN. KATHLEEN 167 MCGANN. NORA 186 MCGEE. LYNN 54,186 MCGEE. TERESA 56,214 MCGONIGAL, CHARLES 105,136 MCGREGOR. GARRY 110,200 MCHUGH, PEGGY 43, 47, 80, 81, 148, 167, 242, 264 MCHUGH, TIMOTHY 200 MCINTOSH. CYNTHIA 24, 43, 186 MCINTOSH. GREG 109,186 MCKEAGE. TIMOTHY 97,200 MC KENZIE. JOHN 116,117,167. 264 MCKINNEY. JULIA 214 MCKNIGHT. CARL 186 MCKNIGHT. WILLIS 130 MCLENNON. MARY 200 MCNIFE. BRUCE 186 MCVEY. KATHLEEN 47,-19,186 MABREY. CRAIG 200 MACCALLUM, MARY 31,200 MACMORRIS. NANCY 79, 80, 82, 121, 122, 186 MAFFEI. GLEN 106,200 MAEEEI. MARK 67,106,107,1G7, 264 MAGGIO. ALLAN 89,186 MAGGIO. MARK 106,200 MAGGIO. MIKE 167 MAGNUSON. THOMAS 89,115, 186 MAIR. DENISE 46, 167,264 MAITZEN. MICHAEL 54, 167, 264 MALAK. ANNA 79,200 MALAK, PETER 88,167,264 MALISZEWSKI. LIZ 57, 264 MALLEN. SCOTT 186 MALM, NORMA 142 MANDELL. STEVE 105, 214 MANGAS. DARREL 127 MANGAS, LESLIE 48,214 MANGAS, MARSHA 10, 47, 200 MANGO. JOSEPH 119,214 MANLEY, PAULA 78, 79, 214 MANLEY, PENNEY214 MANSON, MIKE 167 MARINELLI, ANNE 142 MARINELLI, MARK 241 MARINO. MICHAEL 93, 214 MARK. DAVID 105 MARK. WILLIAM 96,214 MARKS. LEE 92.111, 112, 140 MARLIN. KENNETH 46, 50, 88, 167,264 MARSHALL, REX 96, 112,200 MARTELL, DEAN 131 IVIARTI-I MARGARET 123,214 MARTH. MARY 66, 77, 167, 257, 264 MARTIN, BRUCE 24.82,89, 108, 109, 113, 186 MARTIN. JULIA 200 MARTIN. ROBERT 214 MARTINSON. CYNTHIA 186 MARTINSON. KATHLEEN 200 MARX, RANDY 186 MASON. JANICE 186 MASSETTI. MARK 49, zoo MASSON. DIANNE 186 MASSDNEY. MICHELE 27, 67, 76, 77, 167, 257,264 MASTRANGELI. LISA 186 MATHEWS, NOREEN 214 MATTIS, RICHARD 200 MATTISON. KATRINA 83,206,214 MATTIsoN, SANDRA 43, 76, 85, 167,254,264 MAURICI. ALEX 241 MAURICI. DEBRA 186 MAXSON. MATTHEW 89,114,178, 186 MAYER, RICHARD 109,186 MAY. DONALD 140 MAYS. MICHAEL 167 MAZUR. DIANE 80,81, 167,264 MAZUR. MICHELLE 214 MAZZOLA. CAROL 214 MEADOWS, JANET 186 MEARS, RICHARD 131 MELANDER. DEBRA 58,s6,77. 167,264 MENKEN, ROBERT 69,186 MENZEMER. RONALD 200 MERKLE. TERRY 93, 214 METHENITIS. WILLIAM 206,214 METzLER, KRIS 80,186 METZLER. MICHAEL 104,115,200 MEYER. BRUCE 200 MEYER, CARRIE 214 MEYER, KAREN 186 MEYER. KARL 110,200 272 Index MEYER, KEITH 186 MEYER, KEVIN 93. 110. 214 MEYER. NANCY 53, 70. 214 MEYERS. RANDY 119,214 MEYERS, WENDY 43, 51, 58, 168. 264 MICHAEL, KAREN 200 MICHAEL, VICKI 43. 77, 168, 264 MICHALSON. PEGGY 168 MILANI, THOMAS 31. 82,115,200 MILLARD, CYNTHIA 39.43. 54,55. NELSON GREGSTON 46, 73, 75. 215 NELSON, JANA 42, 43, 55, 63, 67, 169,264 NELSON. JEFFREY 56, 200 NELSON. JOANNE 54,80,187 NELSON, JOHN 215 NELSON. KENNETH 135 NELSON, KRISTINE 187 NELSON. LINDA 187 NELSON. NAT 46,200 NELSON. RANDALL 215 MILLER. MILLER. MILLER. 200 MILLER MILLER. MILLER. MILLER. MILLER, MILLER, BRYAN 71, 75 CARNEY 186 CATHERINE 45, 60, 192. DANIEL 168 NANCY 168,254,264 SCOTT 214 STEVEN 200 SUE 200 THOMAS 214 MILLIGAN. COLLEEN 48,214 MILLIGAN. MICHAEL 105. 214 MILLIGAN, ROSS 104,200 MILLIGAN.WILLIAM 168 MILTIMORE, MIKE 168 MINARD. BRADLY 62,168,264 MINEHART, WAYNE 104, 115, 200 MINER, JEFF 200 MINER. NANCY 214 NELSON, SALLY 140 NELSON, STEVEN C. 187 NELSON. STEVEN W 169 NELSON. SUSAN 215 NELSON. VICKI 79, 201 NESHIEM, NANCY 169,277 NEWCOMB DANIEL 187 NEWMAN DAVE 97,206,215 NHS 42 NICHOLAS ROBERT 106,113,187 NICHOLLSCHARLES 201 NICHOLSCURTIS 187 NICHOLS JANIS 215 NICHOLS PATRICIA 17, 38,64, 77,187 NICHOLS. WILLIAM 110,215 NICHOLSON ALEXANDRA 150, 215 NICOL. JOYCE 136 MINER. WILLIAM 187 MINNS, LYNN 214 MIONI,FRANCIS 104,200 NIELSEN. CARL 128,201 NIELSEN. DARRICK 93,111, 215 NIELSEN, HEIDI80. 187 MISEVICH. ALLYSON 46. 60,187 MITCHELL, BRADLY 200 MITCHELL. BRUCE 54,117,187 MITCHELL. DIANE 187 MITCHELL. DIANE 187 MITCHELL, KELLY 214 MITCHELL, KEVILEEN 200 MITOVICH, JON 264,276 MOCK, SHERYL 214 MOONEY. ANN 43. 168,264 MOORE. MOORE. MOORE. MOORE, MOORE, MOORE, MOORE. BRENDA 59,168,264 DANA 214 DENISE 43,46,168,264 PAUL 74,214 JENNIFER 214 KELLY 109,200 LEE 168 MORDICK, PHILLIP93, 214 MORGAN, DAVID 187 MORGAN, DEBBIE 200 MORGAN, GAIL 59, 168, 175,264 MORGAN, RALPH 200 MORRIS, DAVID 115, 200 MORRIS. DEBORAH 187 MORRIS, DONNA 47,200 IVIORROW KEVIN 54, 187 MORTON, MARY 43,168,264 MOSBACHER. JOAN 47, 168, 242, 264 MOSES. JAMES 73, 74, 214 MOWER. RANDY 51,54, 187 MOWER. SUSAN 214 MOWRY. DONNA 168 MUEHLENBECK, REBECCA 47, 214 MUELLER, BECKY 214 MUELLER. DOUGLAS 110, 214 MUELLER. PAMELA 168,264 MUELLER. PAUL 131 MULFORD, MIKE 100, 187 MULFORD. MOLLY 100,187 MUNSON, ELIZABETH 134 MUNSON. STUART 134 MURPHY, MIKE 187 MURPHY, PATRICIA 200 MURTAUGH. PAMELA 200 MYERS. LINDA FAYE 200 NIELSEN, LAURA 65,187 NIELSEN, SARA 201 NIX, DEBORAH 187 NIX, RANDALL 201 NOLAN, TERRY 201 NOLAN, TIM 187 NOLL. STEVEN 75,187 NOLTING. JAMES 97,201 NOONAN. CATHERING 56, 215 NOONAN. JOHN 187 NORBERG. JOYCE 187 NORBERG. KARL 85, 201 NORDGREN. CANDICE 187 NORDLOF, GREG 201 NORDMOE. MITCHELL 34, 88, 91, 109, 169,264 NOREEN, DAVID 100,102. 114. 187 NORRIS, JOSEPHINE 45, 187 NORTH. DAVID 22, 39, 115,187 NOSLEY. CANDICE 47,201 NOTT. KATHLEEN 45,178,187 NOWICKI. CAROL 123,215 NOWICKI, JEFFREY 169 NUCKLES, MIKE 201 NYLANDER. SUSAN 201 NYMAN. SCOT 146,187 NYQUIST. BRIAN 119, 187 NYQUIST. PAMELA 201 NYQUIST. SCOTT 38,119,169, 264 OBERG, BRADLEY 169 OBERG, DAVID 169 OBERG, EVA 142 OCONNELL. MARK 215 OBRIEN, DONALD 187 ODDEN, PATRICIA 187 ODLING, PEGGY 42, 67, 76, 77, 169, 246, 254, 264 ODONNELL, CRAIG 82,112,201 OEHLER, MARK 215 OGILVIE, ROBIN 215 OGLEVIE, PETER 187 OHLENDORF. GEORGE 201 OHLSON, RUTH 215 OKESON. EDWIN 53,201 OLESON. DONALD 135 MYERS. LINDA KAY 187 MYERS, MELISSA 25.168, 264 MYHRE. LISSA 53,200,277 MYHRE. MATTHEW 34,62,175 NAGEL. ELEANOR 142 NAGUS. JOHN 200 NAILL, JACQUELINE 187 NALAN. CHARLES 200 NALEWANSKI. LEE 22, 109, 187 NAPPI, CAROL 51. 168. 264 NAPPI. JANE 214 NAPPI, JEFF 187 NARETTA. DARLENE 215 NASH. KURT 61,200 NASH, ROBERT 168,264 NAU JEFF 97, 215 NAU SUSAN 52, 70, 187 NEECE. RICKY 46,187 NEFF, BLAIR 97, 119,200 NEFF, BRENDA 84,215 NELSON ANDREA 43,187 NELSON, DEBORAH 46, 77, 80. 187, 189, 223 NELSON GREGG 55, 94. 95, 169. 264 OLIVER. JEFFREY 97,119, 201 OLSON, BRAD 169 OLSON. CHRISTOPHER 54. 187 OLSON. GAY 215 OLSON. JEFFREY 187 OLSON. JON 75,169 OLSON. KEVIN 215 OLSON. KRISTI 169 OLSON. NANCY 201 OLSON. NOBEL 117, 187 OLSON, PATTI 69, 169, 264 OLSON, RANDALL 58, 169, 264 OLSON, RANDY 169 OLSON, RAYMOND 53, 55,187 OLSON, STEVEN 53, 201 OLSON, TERRY 132 OLSON, WILLIAM E. 71, 73, 75, 201 OLSON, WILLIAM 169.264 OLTMAN NS. LYNNE 201 OMAN. DOROTHY 141 ORCHESTRA 52-53 OREN. LESLIE 84,187 ORLEANS, JORDON 63 ORLICKI, JOSEPH 132 ORMAN. CHARLES 169, 264 ORMAN, RICHARD 201, 276 ORR. KEVIN 215 ORR, MARGERY 130 ORR. WILLIAM 130 ORPUT. JEFFREY 117,201 ORPUT, KIM 41, 215 ORTBERG, RICHARD 93, 215 OSBORN, DAVID 105, 215 OSBORNE, DEANE 215 OSBORNE. NANCY 187 OSINSKI, CAROLYN 131 OSTER, DEBORAH 201 OSTERBERG. GARY 93,215 OTIS. RALPH 215 OTTENBERG. SCOTT 55, 169,264 OULAND, JAMES 65, 133 PABINIAK, CHESTER 169 PAETZ, NANCY 85,187 PAGE. CHARLES 201 PAINE, MARILYN 31, 41, 48, 53. 215 PAINE. THOMAS 264 PALM. CHARLES 201 PALM. ELIZABETH 43, 51. 53.169, 264 PALM. ROBERT 105, 115, 119,215 PALM. SUSAN 52,53, 215 PALM. WILLIAM 201 PALMENO, RANDALL 201 PALMER, CARL 187 PALMER, JEAN 201 PALMER, MARY 215 PALMER, STEVE 201 PALMGREN. DALE 119, 201 PALMQUIST. NATHAN 215 PALUZZI. MICHAEL 213,215 PANG. LAURA 34, 62, 169, 264 PAPPAS, TRACEY 215 PARKER. JAMES 215 PARKER, JOHN 187 PARKER. SUSAN 58. 169, 264 PARRISH, SHERYL 80, 81, 169, 264 PARRY. JOHN 56, 97,215 PARRY. MARY 57,169,264 PASLAY. MICHAEL 201 PATRICK. SUSAN 136 PATSCH, LORI 31, 215 PATTERSON, DAVID H. 215 PATTERSON. DAVID R. 187 PATTERSON. HELEN 142 PATTON, CYNTHIA 169, 264 PATTON. KRISTINE 34, 45, 77. 83, 169, 254,264 I Y PATTON, MAVIS 201 PAUN, JAMES 201 PAYNE. JANICE 188 PAZ. MICHAEL 188 PEARCE. CAROL 215 PEARSE. SHARON 215 PEARSON. DAVID 117,188 PEARSON. DAVID A,63,188 PEARSON. JAMIE 215 PEARSON. JANE 46, 50, 51, 77. 170,223,264 PEARSON. LISA 53,77,170,254, 264 PEARSON. LORI 215 PEARSON. SHARRELL 188 PEASE. NORMAN 215 PEASE. THOMAS 51, 62 PECIS. GAIL 188 PECK, JOHN 188 PECKHAM. DEANNE 215 PELL, TERESA 201 PENCE, DAVID 201 PENINGTON, JANICE 201 PEP CLUB 83-85 PEPLOS, YVONNE 47,188 PEPPERS. JANICE 138 PERKINS. DE WANE 170 PERKINS, DONALD 201 PERKINS. MARK 216 PERKINS. THOMAS 188 PERRERO, LINDA 170 PERRIN. SCOTT 201 PERRY. LINDA 201 PERRY. MICHAEL 93,112,216 PERSINGER. DAVID 201 PERSINGER. JOHN 216 PERSSON, CARLA 192,201 PERSSON. RAY 188 PERTEETE, BARBARA 49, 188 PETERS. MARIAN 132, 133 PETERS. PAULA 170, 264 PETERS. SUSAN 39, 51, 54,188 PETERSON. BRAD A. 201 PETERSON. BRADLEY C.58,17O, 264 PETERSON. CONNIE 188 PETERSON, DANA 188 PETERSON, DAVID 93, 105, 216 PETERSON. GARY 94, 96, 113. 170,264 PETERSON, GREGORY 216 PETERSON. JAMES 115, 119,186 188 PETERSON, JANE 216 PETERSON. JEFFREY 46, 50, 201 A student works out on a piece of equipment in the Weight room. Seniors sit patiently during their final minutes at Guilford, waiting to be let out into the world. PETERSON KAREN 30,123, 201 PETERSON. KAREN S. 216 PETERSON, KARY 112,202 PETERSON, KATHY 6, 47, 84, 192. 202 PETERSON. RANDALL 170,264 PETERSON. RONALD 93,112,216 PETERSON. RUTH 49,216 PETERSON. STEVEN 54, 88, 170. 264 PETERSON. SUSAN 170 PETERSON. VICKI 188 PETRAUSKAS. LINDA 48, 216 PETRIE. MARTIN 188 PETTY. RITA 170 PICUS. DANIEL 117,188 PICUS. JOEL 56,117,216 PIEPER, JUDITH 66, 135 PIERCE. VALERIE 170 PIERSON, MICHELLE 216 PIESZAK. JENNIFER 53, 216 PILLOTE, LAWRENCE 170, 264 PILLOTE. PAULA 45, 84, 202 PIPER. KELLEY 188 PIPPEL. JEROME 75,188 PIPPEL. KAYDELL 188 PIPPEL. TERRY 170 PIRRELLO. RAE ANN 85, 202 PIRRELLO. RITA 45, 83, 85, 202 PISKE, CHARLES 202 P IXLER. JANET 59,170 PIXLER. STEVEN 202 PISKE. CYNTHIA 216 PITTON. CURTIS 75. 188 PIXLER. STACIE216 PLATE. CATHERINE 216 PLATE. WILLIAM 188 PLOPLYS. LINUS 106, 202 PLUMMER. JEFF 54, 188 POHREN, SCOTT 216 POLASKI. KATHERINE 65, 202 POLI-SCI 64 POM-POM 76-77 POOL, MARLON 94 POPE. KATHLEEN 77, 80, 83, 85, 188. 238 POPP, JUDITH 48, 216 POPP, RANDOLPH 188 PORTER, KATHY 170 PORTER, RICKY 170 POTVLIET. JOANNE 134,135 POUGHER, KIM 52. 77, 170,264 POWELL. BRADLEY 188 POWELL. DOROTHY 138 POWELL. JAMES 188 POWELL. VICKI 66, 170,264 POWELSON. TODD 54,170 POWERS, EDWIN 75, 202 PRATHER. HOWARD 46, 49, 50. 170. 264 PRICE. DOUGLAS 202 PRICE. HARRY 56, 97, 216 PRICE. KAREN 45, 84,202 PRICE, TAMARA 43,67,170,264 PRINCIPALI, MARK 93. 216 PRIPPS. GREGORY 112, 202 PRIPPS. STEVEN 55. 88, 113, 264 PROUDFOOT, DIANN 49,216 PROVI. JANICE 82. 121,122,188 PSALTIS. ANGIE 192 QUICK, RONALD 106, 216 QUIGG, LORRAINE49, 216 QUINBY. CHARLES 216 QUINN, BRIAN 188 R-CLUB 82 RADE, ROBERT 170 RADER, SUSAN 188 RADTKE, JEFFERY 216 170, RAFFMAN, MARK 202 RAINE. JAMES 109,188 RAINE, JOHN 93,216 RALSTON. DAVID 93.105, 216 RALSTON. DANIEL 88. 109, 170 RALSTON. JOHN 202 RALSTON. KENT 115, 202 RALSTON. KEVIN 188 RALSTON. SANDRA 13, 85,188 RANDERSON. CHERIE 216 RANDOL. REBECCA 79, 84, 202 RANK, HEIDI 45, 202 RAO.SAROJINI170 RAPP. STEVE 202 RASNER. GLENN 74,188 RASNER. MARY JO 188 RATHKE. JAMES 112,202 RAVITTS, RANDI 42, 43, 46, 50, 51.70, 170,264 RAY. KIMBERLY 56,216 REA. MAYA JO 216 READ. BRUCE 40.97, 117, 202 READ, ROBERT 54, 116, 117, 171, 264, 277 READER. CINDY 216 READER. WALTER 171 READETTE. MARK 105,216 REAVES. SHIELA 43, 51, 66, 70, 148.152.171, 264 RECK. MICHELE 43, 55, 68, 171, 264 REDMON. KERRY 27, 42, 54, 55. 68.70, 82, 94, 146, 171,264 REDWING. DARWIN 131 REED. CYNTHIA 188 REED. STANLEY 202 REEDER. SHERYL 188 REENTS. DONALD 63.188 REESE. LINDA 47. 80, 81, 188 REESE. R PAGE 126 REEVES. JOSEPH 188 REICHENBACHHJENNY 188 REID. DALE 58,171,264 REID. DEAN 171 REID. JOHN 94. 95.113, 188 REID. DREW 216 REILAND. ANDREW 56, 93, 112. 216 REILAND. MARY 43,171, 264 REITER. CHARLES 171 REITER. MARK 19,106, 107,202 REITER. STEPHEN 216 REITER. WILLIAM 171,202 REITSCH.DEBBI123,206. 216 RETTIG. GARY 105,216 RETTIG. GUIDA 171,264 REUTERFORS. LOIS 84,202 REVER. LAUREN 48. 216 REWERTS. DEBRA 216 REYNOLDS. JENNIFER 41, 216 RICE, MARY 216 RICE. ROBERT 89,113,188 RICHARDS. NANCY 188 RICHARDS. WILLIAM 216 RICHARDSON. KURT 88,113,171, 264 RICHARDSON. TODD 110.115, 202 RICHMOND. STEVEN 63,188 RICKARD. KATHRYN 46, 188 RIDENS. RUSTY 217 RIEKER, GLENN 188 RIGGLE. WILLIAM 171, 264 RINALDO. JOHN 188 RINALDO. PALMA 142 RITCHIE, SUSAN 171, 264 RITTER. CARL 188 ROBBINS. JANE 171, 264 ROBBINS. JO 16, 17, 42, 43, 82, 120, 121, 122, 171, 254, 264 ROBBINS, JOHN 6, 22, 82. 88, 91, 114, 171,264,277 ROBERTS. CRAIG 110, 202 ROBINSON, CHRIS 188 ROBISON, ROBB 56, 119, 217 RODDA, BRUCE 172, 264 RODDA, DALE 53, 217 RODAK. MARY 188 RODER. BRIAN 172 ROE CHESTER 54, 70, 146. 264 ROE PAUL 56,202 ROESCH. REBECCA 188 ROGERS. LYNETTE217 ROLAND. PAULINE 141 ROLANDER. CRAIG 188 ROLLERT, MICHAEL 68, 69, 146, 172. 262 ROMANO, JODI 217 RONK, STEVEN 202 ROOP. DENNIS 172 ROOP. LARRY 202 ROOS, CHARLES 57,172,264 ROSBOROUGH. DAWN 49, 52, 217 ROSE. STEVEN 189 ROSEN. NORMAN 172 ROSENSON, ROBERT 202 ROSENZWEIG. JEFFREY 25. 46. 50. 51,116,117, 172, 265 ROSQUIST. ROXANNE 172,265 ROSS, DAVID 73, 75, 189 ROSSITER. ANNE 217 ROSS SHANNON, BETH 27, 38, 39, 41, 42, 45, 66, 77, 85, 172, 254. 265 ROSS SHANNON, BLAIRE 61, 80, 192, 202,278 ROSZKOWSKI. GREGORY 63, 189 ROTC 71-75 ROUSE. TERRY 217 ROUSE. TIMOTHY 202 ROWLEY, JOHN 64,133 RUBEY. ROBERT 202 RUDDERHAM, DIANE 217 RUDDERHAM. PATRICIA 189 RUDY. LYNNE 172, 265, 279 RUDY. MICHAEL 65,189 RUIZ. KENNETH 131 RULE, JOHN 202 RUMMEL, DEBORAH 189 RUNDQUIST. PETER 110,202 RUNSTROM. PATRICIA 217 RUSK. JEFFREY 30.88.172 RUSS, MICHAEL 105.112, 217 RUSSELL. KENT 217 RUTHERFORD, WILLARD 217 RUVOLO. JOSEPH 11,93, 105. 112,217 SAACK, MARGARET 61,172 SABIEN. LUAN 49, 53,217 SABIEN. RANDEL 52,202 SABIN, KARL 189 SABIN, PATRICIA 172, 265 SABRE AND SPURS 70 SAFFORD, PHYLLIS 138 SAGONA, FRANCES 217 SAGONA. MARGARET 172,265 SAGONA. MICHELLE 189 SAHLSTROM. RICHARD 10, 38. 88. 91, 100.172, 265 SALAMONE, JORI 202 SALAMONE, KRISTINA 123, 202 SALAMONE. JAMIE 189 SALAMONE. KIM 189 SALISBURY. DR. HERBERT 126 SALISBURY. STUART 203 SALLEY. DARLA 217 SALLEY. RUSSELL 189 SAMPSON. SCOTT 71, 75, 189 SANDQUIST, STUART me SANDS. SUSAN 7s,17z,2s4,2ss SANFORD. CARMEN 39, 46, 50, 189. zao SAPP. FRANCES 136 SAPP, PAMEN sz, 172 SARGENT, BEVERLY ss, 217 sAuNoERs. JAMES 119,189 SAVAGE reonNEv 73.74.217 SAXTON. JAMES 189 SBERTOLI. MARY 172 scANLAN. JOHN zoa SCANLAN. LORRAINE we SCANLAN, MICHAEL zoa scANLAN. WILLIAM 217 SCHADE, w. JOHN 12s SCHAEFER, DAWN me SCHAEFFER. LYNDA 45, 77,82, 112, 254, zss SCHAIDER. JOEL As, 91, 216. 211 scHAloER. SUSAN 70,112,265 SCHAPPERT, CAROL 67, 76, 77, 172.265 SCHAPPERT, MICHAEL 189 SCHEFF, SHERYL so,s1, zoa SCHEIDEGGER. ELLEN zoa SCHEIDER, MARK 54,203 scHEIo. DOLORES 112 SCHELLSCHMIDT, STEVE use SCHERBARTH. DEBRA 203 SCHERBARTH, JAY 172 SCHERWAT, BRUCE 23, 27, 30, 82, 88, 91, 112,113, 172, 265 SCHIAVO, KEVIN 61, 203 SCHIAVO, STEVEN 61, 265 SCHIESS. LESLIE 61,189 SCHILLING. CAROL 217 SCHLENKER, MONICA 217 SCHLIENZ. NANCY 172,265 SCHLUPP. KIM 203 SCHLUPP. KIRK 117, 203 SCHMALING. MARY 77, 189 SCHMALING. STEVE 13, 34, 152. 173,265 SCHMAUSS, JOLEN 42, 43, 68, 173.247, 265 SCHMIDT,CAROL 189 SCHMIDT. KATHLEEN 217 SCHMITT ROBERT93,217 SCHNEIDER. CHRIS 63,173 SCHNEIDER. JEFFREY 203 SCHNEIDER, JOHN 173 SCHNEIDER. STEVEN 217 SCHOENBERG, STEVE 56, 105, 189 SCHON. RANDALL 203 SCHRADER. CAROL 47, 51, 173. 265 SCHROEDER, RANDALL 119, 203 SCHUDER, MARY 189 SCHUELKE. DALE 217 SCHUELKE. DAVID 189 SCHUELKE. DENNIS 217 SCHULTZ, DEWAYNE 209, 217 SCHULTZ, KAREN 217 SCHULTZ, MICHAEL 203 SCHUMAKER. WESLEY 203 SCHWARZ, STEPHEN 104, 203 SCHWARZBACH. JUDY 217 SCHWEINLER, CRAIG 189 SCHWEISBERGER. BRENT 51,166 173, 265 SCOTT. ANNETTE 203 SCOTT. CHARLES 38, 42, 63, 146. 173, 265 SCOTT. PATRICIA 217 SCOTT. RICHARD 128 SCOTT. RITA 217 SCOTT. SUSAN 48.217 SCOTT. THOMAS 189 SCROGGINS. RHONDA 203 SEAGO. BRIAN 8.82, 88,91,111, 113, 173, 265 SEAGREN, LARRY 173, 265 SEARCY,JENNIFER49, 217 SEAVER. JULIA 49,217 SEEBER. HAROLD 126 SEGER. MARK 97,203 SEILER. IRENE 142 SEILER. MICHAEL 203 SELLIN. CYNTHIA 53.70.217 SEVERSON. JAMES 203 SEWELL, KAREN 217 SEWELL. PAUL 94,95, 113, 189 SHABEZ. JEAN 189 SHABEZ, NANNETTE 203 SHACKLEE. BECKY 217 SHAPIRO. CHUCK 56, 203 SHARE. JUDITH 189 SHARP. KAREN 203 SHAYNE. HOWARD 82, 96, 112, 203 SHAYNE. MAXINE 189 SHEETZ. STEVEN 112,203 SHEETZ. RANDALL 93, 105, 217 SHEFFIELD. SCOTT 189 SHEFLER. ALAN 35, 62, 88, 90.91. 152, 173, 265 SHEFLER. FRANCI 79, 206, 217 SHEIK, LORI 217 SHEPARDSON. JAMES 173 SHEPARDSON. LINDA 189 SHERMAN, RICHARD 189 SHIELDS, JONATHON 203 SHIELDS, ROBERT 128,159 SHIER. LORIE 203 SHRINER. JENNIFER 83, 217 SHUGART, KATHRYN 77, 79, 203 SHUGART, REBECCA 45,189 SIDEN, STEVEN 189 SILBAUGH, SALLIE 13,173,265 SILLETTI. THOMAS 203 SIM. JEFFREY 69,189 SIMMON. JULIA 203 SIMMONS. SGT, EUGENE 129 SIMMONS, JANICE 203 SIMMONS. KIMBERLEE 64.85.190 SIMONTON. ROBERT 93, 217 SIMPKINS. KIM 217 SIMPSON. THEODORE 173, 265 SINK, GARY 89, 190 SINK. LAURA 203 SISLER. HERBERT 114,139 SJOSTROM, LISA 29, 190 SJOSTROM. LORIE 52, 203 SKAAR. CRAIG 93, 217 SKEE, JOHN 96,105,217 SKOGLUND, JON 56, 112,203 SKOLROOD. CINDEE 217 SKUBAL, JOHN 70,190 SKUBAL, KATHLEEN 45, 60, 83. 85, 203 SKUBAL, ROBERT 68, 69, 173, 265 SLABAUGH. GARY 217 SLABAUGH. LECIA 146, 173,265 SLABAUGH, RONALD 217 SLACK. CARRIE 82.121, 122, 178. 190 SLACK. THOMAS 93, 97.112, 217 SLAUGHTER, DENNIS 173 SLETTEN, KATHLEEN 57, 173, 265 SLETTEN, MICHAEL 203 SLETTEN, SUZANNE 217 SLINGER, KERSTIN 203 SLINGER, KRIS 54,173,265 SLINGER, KEVIN 217 SLOTHOWER, NANCY 173 SMITH. DIANE 85,203 SMITH. JAMES 53,203 SMITH. JANICE 217 SMITH, JILL 173 SMITH, LARRY 112, 131 SMITH, LAURA 217 SMITH. LINDA 217 SMITH. MARY 203 SMITH. ROSEMARIE 138 SMITH. SAMMIE217 SMITH. SANDRA 174 SMITH. STEVEN 190 SMITH. SUSAN 69, 174,247,265 SNELL. STEVEN 174 SNYDER, LORI 217 SODERBERG. BRIAN 217 SODERBERG, KAREN 174 SOLIE. SUSAN 56, 217 SOLVERSON. DAVID 88, 114, 115, 174, 265, 279 SOLVERSON. ALLEN 89,190 SOLVERSON. KATHERINE 203 SOMMERS. CAROL 203 SORENSEN. BARBARA 62, 174, 265 SORENSEN, JANET 52, 53, 218 SORNSIN, MICHAEL 203 SOTER, ROXANN 190 Index 273 WARREN. MARTHA 30, 40, 45, 205 WATERMILLER, CAROLYN 137, PROSPER 205 SOWARDS. JANE 218 SPANGLER, JOHN 56,218 SPARKS, DAVID 112, 203 SPARKS. STEVEN 89,190 SPENCER. DEBORAH 190 SPENCER, DEBRA 218 SPENCER. SUSAN 218 SPIEKYS. BETTE 133 SPIELMAN, RALPH 190 STANCLIFFE, THOMAS 190 STANK. KEVIN 63, 203 STANLIS. ELEANOR 174 STANSIL. MARY 47, 78, 79, 83, 85, 190 STANTON, MICHELLE 47,190 STARBUCK. SCOTT 54,190 STARK, GREGORY 218 STAVROS. DAVID 174 STEBBINS, BRIAN 96, 117, 218 STEELE. CARL 105, 218 STEIFNER, NANCY 49,218 STEINKE, RANDY 71, 74,203 STENBERG. SUSAN 22, 80,190 STENWALL, BRAD 190 STERETT, STEVEN 203 STERETT, WARD 174,265 STERKESON. PAUL 190 STERN. ALVIN 52, 203 STERN. MARCIA 52, 203 STEVENS, CHERIE203 STEVENS, MARK 218 STEVENS. JAMES 26, 100, 152, 174, 265 STEVENS, TERRY 204 STEVENSON, J'I.L 52. 218 STEVENSON, MICHELE 42, 51, 174 STEWARD, RANDALL 22, 41, 88, 90, 100, 102, 103,111, 112, 113, 174,265 STEWART. DEBORAH 190 STEWART, KIRK 190 STEWART, PAMELA 192,204 STEWART. SANDRA 174, 265 STIEG, MARILYNN 150,204 STEIG, MICHELLE 174 STEIG, ROBERT 56,93,106,107, 112, 218 STINSON, LESLIE 77, 190, 240 STINSON, LINDA 59,138 STINSON, LUWANA 49,190 STINSON. THOMAS 190 STITES, JOHN 174 STOHLQUIST, JAMES 174, 265 STONE. LARRY 130 STOUT. WILLIAM 93, 133 STOVER, SARAH 58, 174 STRAND. KEVIN 19, 56, 82,204 STREED. MARY 174,265 ST REETER, KEITH 93, 117, 218 ST RELOW, DAVID 190 STRELOW, SHELDON 218 STRICKLAND, JEFF 41, 82, 88, 91, 108, 109, 174, 265 STREIB. GREGORY 204 STRINGER, REBECCA 178,190 STROKER, ROBIN 79, 204 STROKER, SHARON 85, 204 STROM. MARCIA56, 218 STROMMER. THEODORE 174 STROMOUIST, STEVEN 105,218 STROTE HOLLY 204 STROUP. JOAN 190 STUDENT COUNCIL 38-41 STUDER THOMAS 61 STUEN, DIANE 218 STUPKA, MICHAEL 204 STURM. JOHN 82,110,204 SULLIVAN MICHAEL 218 SULLIVAN, SUE 109 SUMMERLOTT. REBECCA 218 SUNDBERG. JEFFREY 110. 204 SUNDBY, JEFFREY 192, 204 SUNDBY. JODY 174 SUTHERLAND. DAVID 204 SUTHERLAND, LISA 190 SUTTON SUSAN 218 SVILOW, KATHERINE 190 SWABY. NANCY 40, 45, 85, 204 SWABY. WILLIAM 88,133 SWANGREN. LYDIA 84,218 SWANSON. ALLEN 42,109,146, 174. 265 274 Index SWANSON, BARRY 190 SWANSON. JANICE 174, 265 SWANSON, RANDALL 190 SWANSON. TAMARA 218 SWARD. ELIZABETH 190 SWARD ROBERT 174,265 SWEENEY, HAROLD s9, 190 SWEENEY, WILLIAM 55,174 SWEET JUDITH 130,215 SWIMMING 97-99 SYDOW. ELIZABETH 174 SYDOW. IIRISTAN 204 SYVERSON. DANIEL 72, 73, 75, 204 TALBOT, AGNES 142 TALBOT, KEITH 190 TALLMADGE. RICHARD 129 TAMBORINI. SUSAN 43,60,174, 255 TAUNIS, ROBERT 190 TALJNIS, ROSEMARY 204 TAYLOR. JAMES 56,93,112,218 TAYLOR, JOYCE 55, 70, 21a TAYLOR. MICHAEL 88,89,111, 113, 190 TEDFORD. KIM 218 TEEMANCYNTHIA 218 TENNIS 116-117 TELJSCHER. ROSEMARIE 129 THAYER. JULIE 70,77, 175,265 THESPIANS 51 THIELL. SCOTT 112,204,276 THIENEMANN. DANA 23, 31, 41, 79, 94, 218 THIENEMANN. MARCO 39, 43, 45, 64,82,121, 147, 190 THOES, STEVEN 93,105,218 THOMAS. BARBARA 190 THOMAS. DONNA 21a THOMAS, JOHN 131 THOMAS, PAULA47,51,191 THOMAS, THERESA 204 THOMPSON. BRENT 218 THOMPSON.RICCI175,265 THOMSON, KATHRYN 204 THORNE, DENISE 175,265 THORSEN, HELEN 128 THORSEN, MICHAEL 115,191 TIMM, RANDALL 175,265 TIPTON. SIJZANNE 131 TODD, LALIRY 77,191,240 TODD, NANCI 175, 265 TOLLEFSRIJD, LAUREL 204 TOLLEFSRLJD. WENDY 191 TOMLINSONTERI175 TORTORICI, LAUREL 218 TORTORICI, SHARON 147 TOWN, DAVID 175, 265 TOWNS, TARA 191 TOWNSEND, ALAN 75,191 TRACK 111-113 TRAINA, CINDY 213 TRAINA. JEFFREY 146,175,265 TRANK, RICHARD 53,7o, 112,218 TRAVNICK,TERRI191 TRAVNICK. WILLIAM 56,93,110, 218 TRAXEL, WALTER 204 TRAXEL, WILLIAM 21a TRAYNOR, RAIJLA 45, 56, 53, 204 TRAYNOR, RALJLETTE 45, 56, S3, 204 TRAYNOR. TERRANCE 54.175, 265 TRAYNOR, TIMOTHY 56,112,218 TREDER. CYNTHIA 66,175 TREDER. JEAN 23, 52, 79, 204 TREFz, ALAN 49, 218 TREFZ, CHARLES 54,191 TRIPODI. GARY 191 TROEGER. JENNIFER 204 TRONIERI, JACQIJELINE 52, 192, 204 TROTTER, CARLA 43, 55, 164, 175,265 TRUGILLO. TYLER 113,191 TRLJITT, KATHY 204 TLICAER. DONALD 204 TLJCKER, MARY 25, 39, 41, 77, so, 191 TLJCIAER, W. CRAWFORD 126 TUITE. GARY 93, 218 TUITE. JODI 77, 78, 175, 231, 254, 265, 277 TUITE. KELLEY 218 TUNEBERG. LEE 30, 34, 175 TUNEBERG. PERRY 93, 110, 112. 218 TUNISON NANCY 204 TUBVILLE. FRANCIS 218 TURNER, GAILZO4 TURNER. JAMES 56, 204 TURNER, RUTH 175,265 TURNER, TAMARA 218 TURNER, TRUDY 59,175 TURRENTINE. PATRICIA 64, 133 TUTTLE. TERENCE 204 TYLER. DEANN 38, 63, 65, 175, 265 TYLER, DONALD 128 TYO, ROBERT 204 TYO, THEA 175 TYRRELL JULIE 218 ULIANO, ROGER 133 UMENHOFER, JOY 80, 120, 121, 191 UNGER. DEBORAH 48, 218 UPPENKAMP, GLENN 115. 204 USEDOM, RICHARD 63,115,204 UTLEY, RICHARD 204 UZUANISCHELLI175, 265 VALHALLA 66-67 VALKYRIES 78-79 VANANTWERP, LEE ANNE 45,80 85, 191 VAN DAE, KAREN 49, 70, 218 VAN DEN BRINK, HANS 204 VAN DEN BRINK, KAITE 204 VANDEUSEN, MICHAEL 74, 204 VANOVER. JEANETTE 56, 218 VAN OVER, PEGGY 191 VANPERNIS, PRICSILLA 175,265 VANPERNIS. TOM 55,191 VARISCO, THOMAS 218 VARLAND, ELSA 53,191 VARLAND, DREW 105 VARLAND, JAMES 93,218 VA RLAND, ANDY 56, 93, 218 VAUGHAN. ANGELA 218 VAUGHAN. DIANE 191 VAUSE, JOHN 117,191 VAVRA, KAREN 80, 81,204 VAVRA, KEITH 57.175, 265 VELLA, JENNIE204 VERNETTI, DAVID 82 VERNETTI, DONNIE 109,204 VINCENT, GINETTE 46, 49, 50, 175,265 VINCENT JANELLE 49,218 VODICK, NANCY 218 VODICK. SUSAN 176,265 VOEGTLI, WILLIAM 218 VOGL. DAVID 93,218 VOSS GARY 218 VOYAGER 68-69 WADLINGTON, KURT 113,191 WAFFLE JAMES 115,204 WAFFLE STEVEN 88,176,265 WAFFLE THOMAS 218 WAGNER NANCY 191 WAHLOUIST, BARBARA 48. 218 WAITE. THOMAS 119,204 WAITE. WILLIS 59,176,265 WALSTROM, RHONDA 219 WALTER, GLENDA 191 WALTER. SCOTT 219 WALTON. ROBERT 130 WARD, DEREK 56, 75, 205 WARD. STEVEN 205 WARKENTIEN. LAURA 191 WARNER, LINDA 85, 191 WARNIMONT, BRUCE 82,89, 148, 191 WARTCOW, JEAN 59,176 WARTGOW, JEFFREY 219 WASER. GWENDOLYN 205 WATERFIELD, CHARLES 93,112, 219 159 WATSON, GLENN 191 WATSON. LORRAINE 205 WATZ. JANET 176, 265 WAXLER. TERRYL 52, 219 WAYMAN, LARRY 219 WEAVER, MARK 219 WEBB. DEBRA 219 WEBB, RICHARD 219 WEBB. TUCK 176,265 WEBER. DAWN 219 WEBER. STEVEN 176 WEBSTER. KIM 119,191 WEDEL. RICHARD 129 WEEDMAN. SUE 191 WEIGHT LIFTING 61 WEIKEL. JAMES 119,219 WEIKEL, LAURIE 205 WEINGARTNER, LINDA 23, 43, 45, 77, 78, 79,147,191, 257 WEIR, DAVID 119 WEIS. BETH 84,219 WEIS. JANE 23.79, 91 WEISENSEL, TONI 205 WELDON, BARBARA 67,176, 265 WELDON, ROBERT 82,89, 108, 109, 113, 191 WELKER. BRENDA 219 WELKER. BRUCE 205 WELSH, STEVE 191 WENGER. PEGGY 47, 79, 205 WENSTROM. GERYL 205 WENZ, RUSS 219 WERYGO. JUDITH 58,176,265 WESCOTT, WENDY 176 WESSMAN, GREGORY 191 WESSMAN, JEFFREY 176,265 WEST. CAROLYN 176, 265 WEST. JAMES 82.112, 205 WESTBROOK, GERALD 205 WESTBROOK. MAE 219 WESTENBERG, SUSAN 136, 215 WESTERGREN, STEVEN 56, 93, 117,219 WESTPHAL, KAREN 191 WHALEN, JOAN 205 WHALEN, PAMELA 191 WHALEN, STEVEN 119, 219 WHARTON, ANNE 52,219 WHEELER, JULIE45,205 WIDELL. JOHN 219 WIDELL. KRISTEN 45, 64, 191 WIDSTROM, BRADLEY 112, 219 WIDSTROM, BRIAN 104,205 WIESE, KELLEY 205 WIESE, PAMELA 80, 85, 191 WILBER. JOANNE 26, 52,191 WILCOX. DAVE 51, 205 WILKERSON. GARY 106,219 WILLE. KATHLEEN 177,265 WILLE. STEVEN 93, 219 WILLIAMS, DANA 54,191 WILLIAMS 191 WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS . DIANE 47, 70, 80, 81, .JAMES 219 .WILLIAM 177,265 ON. JOHNNY 205 WILLIAMSON, THOMAS 177, 265 WILLIS, WILLIS. DIANE 177 RICHARD 93. 105,219 WILSON, DIANE 219 WILSON. DOUGLAS 88, 152, 177, 265 WILSON. KATHERINE 45,67,177, 255 WILSON, KATHY 17, az, 120, 121, 177,265 WILSON. MARILYN 205 WILSON, NANCY 191 WILSON, PAMELA 84, 205 WILSON .SUSAN 177 WILT. CRAIG 177 WILTFANG. GERALD 191 WINCH, CARL 177 WINCHESTER, JACK 104,205 WINEMILLER, MARK 205 WINKLER, REBECCA 177 WINSLOW. JAMES 42, 55, 97, 98, 177,265 WINSLOW, RICHARD 93, 105, 219 WINTER. LEE 63, 65,177, 265 WISE, POLLY 177,265 WISNER, KYLE 52,219 WOEST. BRADLEY 117,191 WOJCIECHOWSKI, STAN 177 WOJCIK, JOCELYN 177 WOLFENSPERGER, BILL 205 WOLFLEY. ANNE 17, 76, 77, 177, 247,254,265 WOOD. CYNTHIA 206, 219 WOOD, JAMES 115,205 WOOD, ROBERT 127 WORDEN, JOHN 219 WORDEN, SANDRA 265 WORDEN, SUSAN 219 WORTMANN, SCOTT 56,96,112, 205 WRAGE. JOHN 106,219 WREN, CYNTHIA 205 WRESTLING 108-110 WRIGHT, LINDA 219 WRIGHT, LORA 205 WYLIE. MARGO 43,46,191 YAGLE. MARK 112, 205 YAGLE. STEVEN 82, 112,113, 191 YAKEY, DIANA 177 YEAGER. GREOGRY 115,205 WALD. JAMES 204 WALLACE , DENNIS 115 WALLACH. WALLACH. 265 WALLACH. LOUIS 204 RUTH 43, 62, 136.176, SANDRA 43, 83, 191, WHEELER, MARK 97,119,219 WHELCHEL, STEVEN 89,191 WHIPPLER, PATRICIA 47, 49, 58, 78, 176 WHIPPLER. WHIPPLER. WHIPPLER. WHITCHER. 103, 176, RICHARD 176 SUSAN 219 JOHN 88, 100, 101, 265 WHITCHURCH, PAMELA 219 WHITCOMB. DAVID 205 YOUNG, YOUNG. YOUNG. YOUNG. DONNA 192, 205 KAREN 205 KATHERINE 177 PATRICK 205 YOUNG. TERRENCE 97,177,265 YOUNG, TIMOTHY 205 YOUSSI, CATHY 219 ZANELLO, ROBERT 139 ZAUMSEIL. DEAN 104, 115, 205 ZAVAGLI, PHILLIP205 ZAWACKI. DONNA 49,152,177, 223 WALLAR. JAMES 191 WALLEM, JEFFERY 218 WALLEN, MARILYN 130 WALLEN, THOMAS 130 WALLIN, DONNA 45,194,204 WALLIN, MICHAEL 176, 265 WALLIN, ROSEANN 205 WALMSLEY. DEBRA 205 WALSH. JOHN 205 WALSH, MONICA 218 WALSH, THOMAS 34, 88,91,176, 265 WHITE, DONN 205 WHITE, DOREEN 191 WHITEHEAD PATRICIA 17, 42, 43, 45, 63, 67, 77, 80, 148, 152, 177, 265 WHITNEY, LORENE 177 WHITNEY, ROBIN 65, 135,205 WICKLUND , JODI 191 WICKLUND. YVICKLUND. 219 WICKLUND. KENNETH 57,191 TERRY 56,97,106, TODD 177, 265 WIDELL. BRUCE 205 265 ZERETZKE. MARY 205 ZESKI, MARY 59, 177 zIES. DIANE 191 zIES, RITCHIE 6,51,177,265 ZIMMERMAN. APRIL 191 ZIMMERMAN, DONALD 53, 137 ZIMMERMAN, DOUG 52, aa, 90, 177,265 ZIMMERMAN. GREG 177,265 ZIMMERMAN. STEVEN 53.104, 205 In Memoriam Only when you drink from the river of si- Sara Conde 1954-1972 Rebecca Evans 1956-1972 Ience shall you indeed sing. And when you have reached the mountain top, then you shall begin to climb. And when the earth shall claim your limbs, then shall you surely dance. CKahiil Gribranj Scott Kimmel 1955-1971 Chuck Nlasson 1954-1971 Student Life 275 . '33 'Jr I like to be alone when nothing is going right. fDiane Ericksonj I am happy when l'n'i notalone and l'm not alone because l'm happy. CBrian Leopoldy I like to be alone the most outside early in the morning, because it's nice and peaceful and it's quiet. CJon Mitovichb 4! l'FS 'f' I don't like to be alone because I get a creepy feeling. lt's not good to be alone too often. fScott Heidelj I like to be alone when l'm with Sophia Loren. CScott Thiell My purpose in life is to enjoy life doing everything and anything. CRichard Ormanj Sometimes I get so sick of people that I have to talk to someone else. fMartha Beckstrandj 276 Student Life xg. like 9 1' L ,et 'X :N Iv' When you're a junior, there are seniors you can look upto, but when you're a senior, it seems like everyone has gone and left you. Uohn Robbinsj l'm happiest when people are considerate of others and of myself. iLissa lvlyhrej l'm really happy when I don't have any homework to do. CBob Readl l'm going to go to Rock Valley because I want to be a dental assistant. They offer good courses and work with a dentist at the same time, plus on the job drilling. CJodi Tuitej l'm not going to college, but l'm going to join VISTA. This way l'm helping someone and yet still learning. fNancy Neshiemb I like Guilford early in the morning but not in the afternoon. The whole day drags. CBecky Heflinj I like the open campus because you get a lot of freedom. You don't have to have a study hall. CRick Allenj I like Guilford but some of the teachers are bad. They talk a lot and are boring. You go through the same stuff every day. CSopho- more boyj Student Life 277 I think all ot us should be proud to be an American. lt's part of our heritage as a unique kind of people -the melting pot of the world - what bothers me about this country is the lies and halt-truths in politics, the violence on our campuses, the cruel assassinations of prominent leaders, the crime rate, and the false faces that people hide behind. Some- times I get the feeling that I really don't know anybody - we all wear hard shells over a mixed-up inside. fNancy lVIcCartinJ I'm really happy to live in America because it's a strong country. It's a strong country, I think, because the people are able to express what they think. fBIaire Ross-Shannonj 278 Student Life lf we're old enough to fight for our country I think we're old enough to vote for the man who will lead our country. CDave Solversonb I think the 18-year-old voting age is a good thing. After all at 18, you have both a good personal understanding of government and all the theories and information of various school govern- ment classes not far behind you. . CLynne Rudyb U18-yea r-olds had to get the vote , My eventually and l'm glad l'm in on it. - s CKaren Goodhopeb i N x . A 1 f A I . 5 , V f' ,e . gl t A if5QIWf4Qp' -JQQ s I 'wakes QkAQ:..YgqrQQ,,sQb lift, -sg-N - , L , . ,fi J 'Me' ,vA'aW'1aeQf- ss-,QEQVGQSEHQQS 'f'?'-5.154 . .pE:9f4a'4Q,p?f' xgx. ' Ns gd I I'ig. ,qj.- 41?---'iff' vt 'z,fivSf'fg1?si ffm: -14144-ee - 1 s 55231, 'QR U Ai R51 Qzol vs- Q-631, 'nf gtg? ,. 2- 4 Q.- J , an -52423 t:Z ?E: YfQ7 'r 5' sv . 'effi 'hir 1 I if-ee. K have - .- s X sz' 5.11 4 .1 ' rf? -ta' 'Dafa rw' K' 4' at 4011, ,ii - 'w gf. axis- . , sf44QQa2f -5 -S ' '77 - S -fr -x Y-- - ,,'2'?J?Q ,sla g There are less restrictions here in this country, and that allows me to do what l want. CKatie Lilliej The U.S. is better than other countries because people are more willing to work to- gether. CPam Guthrieb Ever since l was little l've been prejudice toward the U.S. l suppose if l were living in the Soviet Union l'd like that too. You have a bet- ter feeling of nationalism in the country you live in - it's natural. CJohn Baeverstadj Student Life 279 Strange is our situation upon earth. Each of us comes for a short visit, not knowing why, yet sometimes seeming to divine a purpose. From the standpoint of daily life, however, there is one thing we know: that man is here for the sake of other men. Many times a day, I realize how much my own outer and inner life is built upon the labors of my fellow man, both living and dead, and how earnestly I must ex- ert myself in order to give in return as much as I have received. fAlbert Einsteinj The Valhalla staff would like to express its thanks to the administration, the faculty and Editors-in-chief ..,. ...,.. J ana Nelson, Trisha Whitehead Student Life ..,.. .... B eth Ross-Shannon, Mark McEntee to the student body of Guilford for their coop- Organizations .,. ,... Debbie Melander, Gayle Fisher, eration during the year. We would also like to Denise Forsgren thank John Skubal, Bob Skubal, Mike Rollert Athletics ..,.. .... P eggy Odling, Mark Maffei and Chip Donahue for their photographic Faculty .,...,. .... C arol Anderson, Sara Conde assistance. Senior Section .. .... Dena Anderson, Kris Korff Junior Section ..,., ..,,...,..... V icki Powell L .A f , I ' I Sophomore Section ... . . , . Cindy Treder .Q . 4 i Freshman Section .... .,.. M issy Marth . , 450 K J L Advertising Manager .... Jim McComb A fl s Vg Art Editor ....,......, ...,, B arb Weldon Z, N . i V, ,- A index Editor ,.. .....,.......,.. Kathi Wilson Q J ,f 92 A , Advisor ,...............,. ............. ivi ass Judith Pieper .gVi-.f x , . 1' E- f Publishers ...........,.. H.. American Yearbook Company ,ggi rttif , QAXX Publisher's Representative ,.............. Mr. M. L. Gardner .gi ft , ,. ,,5 L f. Photographer ............. ...... C apri Studio 280 Student Life LMA! QBMJJAQXiK0'5UMi 6LAoWxM1Q,LYf,fs4 LA MQ 06 -UML fflwmmujcfwg MM XEW, 3' Maui if LU' hahah wi A - it M 0 qw WLM- mfg Q3e++M5K5 emu Om fLxA ,1,4ix JQ1C,,.,+ mv- J MQWU fvwfckvwwvx bdicw wlifaiwdaju S5 +6,,,fR3X, M Am Q .K+ ,lk +G, www Aw ORM PCMLQ CLafAcc50,Mi UJQSGJQIQ l'N8U5JLKg0'C, Qi 5 aqui! M wafw MAAC w MQJVf. Q-ig-OC! KBGJQQQ-A 6w+kOfoHJ F' +A6?fU.Q Olofywua, . ykgfl Yfofib bcefq Hxm mmfm MQMXRJQK LEM cOfmc4mfLbwBjj AQGYVXLQQY'-A4 Q5-uuwckggl wand, QMWW M MMM W4 '41, MMM Twbwni 6o1aM0qfLWL Aw Lind V5 wWM+wL+wf JMB fwfawgw XfW,UJmQwk A295 W0 VWN99 Mm 3325 WLQWQQQEWWW W . b Z 3 U,,m,DWmm,b,W,L 4 - 11. 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