Kewanee High School - Kewanite Yearbook (Kewanee, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1980 volume:

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Admission to KHS long-playing year started the last week of August. After one frantic week of ticket-takingu and 'ldoing the books, we paused for a short intermis- sion-Hog Days. With this intermis- sion over, students settled back in their seats for one of the most exciting years in recent KHS history. Studies, clubs, and sports kept the show going throughout the year. Christmas and mini-courses were a much needed intermission. But the show must go on, and so it did. As it progressed, the 1979-1980 school year became a show to be remembered. Each student must take four years of P.E. Ron Brown is a familiar sight in the halls. Playing with toys is sometimes educational. Agriculture involves much outdoor work. 2 Opening 1 ..t 5 a . V7 Tea h ft ke t ff 'S takes a break in one of his classes. ortt h lp t dent M M o k th one fh eld ing I d I Al Fnn ncentat on he gnmen! V Home k abgp tof ytd tslf Students can't ALWAYS work. Pat Tunney Whl. MMA? TA BLE OP CONTENTS Student Lite 6 Sports 30 Qrganiza tions 54 Aca demics 90 People 1 10 Index 176 OP ,J Q 3 Most KHS students always have something to do, including Scott Schwefel. No matter what the record, Boilermakers are always energetic and willing to pull for the school. Band members are always willing to brave the cold to offer a warming tune. Since no student can escape P.E., the Physical Education Department tries to make the class fun as well as educational. Some classes are not as interesting as others, but students like Marcia Cone manage to live through them all. 4 Opening M Www 'ka xi. 3 W QM H Wis- A ' H344 WW, is K .7- Agff 57-ry U -I ' L'g-fjf 5 X wa-- -W N I is - Mm ww, w Q.- v ,.. ,,.. ,f',UffsfW'i'Xi g?' A . 2:5 'Q1 , , f:..1...J .AV ,G1't11i:.1f. . ' f K QW L: Y 5 pi, --Jw-W. TUDEN T LIFE Pork and Play As the pork industry still thrives in Kewanee. the town continues to hold its annual Hog Day festivities. In a town parking lot. pork chops were sold to hungry pork lovers over the Labor Day weekend. The carnival, set up in down-town Kewanee, stayed for four KHS Poms help each other out before perform- days and became the center of attrac- tion. The annual Hog Days parade fea- tured floats. bands, and queens. The Hog Days activities provided a short break from what was soon to become a very routine schedule for high school students. ing at the Hog Days talent show. The girls received a second place trophy for their perform- ance. Attempting to go over the top. Mike Heinrich and Steve Salisbury try out the cages. one of the most popular rides at the carnival. Taking a break, Mike Rose and his younger MSF W ! f 1 brother stop to observe the crowd at the carnival. .Q T ,Af ' -fl 1 ffaaapffl' if 8 Hog Days Juniors Lori Felton. Cindy Parish. and Kami Sturtevant stop to talk with a friend. Hog Days gave students a chance to get together once school had started. In hopes of winning a prize, Brian Vickrey takes careful aim at a target in a carnival booth. Game booths lined the streets in order to persuade the crowds to try their luck. Hog Days 9 Showing Gff Spirit Homecoming Week was a week of stu- dent participation in KHS. For the sec- ond year a sweepstakes was held during Spirit Week? The Junior Class was announced sweepstakes winner at half- time of the Homecoming game. A big bonfire lighted the sky as students watched and listened to speeches given by the attendants. The FFA was in charge of wood-collecting for the fire. The bonfire was followed by a Social Hour with Rick McGuire from KIIK radio station acting as D.J. The Home- coming assembly turned out to be a rivalry between Juniors and Seniors. Students showed enthusiasm through- out the week. The Bonfire was topped by boat donated by the Sea Explorers Club. The S.S. Ottawa perished in the flames. The Honorary Boilermaker award was given to Dr. Stewart, and was accepted at the assembly by Dr. Terry. Hats of various kinds could be seen in the halls on Hat Day. Wearing unusual hats, seniors Mar- cia Cone and Sue Craddock showed enthusiasm and spirit. I0 Homecoming ...,f,. ...Q k '- Sw by w ff Q53 Wi 'EWFET L13 si ilwkk 2525.133 -IN? Q52 E N 'W 5-'K 5555 5333 Mi Aw Q if i avid! XX QQ - - :fri F Q x A Homecoming Pride The assembly, all quiet. As all six attend- ants stood on the stage, the 1979-1980 Homecoming Queen was announced. Standing in front of the entire Student body. Kelle Lindbeck discovered she was awarded this honor. As Queen. Kelle's court included two senior attendants, Jodi Wager and Angela Hansen: junior attend- ant. Donna Hancock: sophomore attend- ant. Kathy Kaineg and freshman attend- ant. Karen Farber. The final part of the assembly. the announcement of the Queen. was soon followed by the parade. As usual it included the band, attendants. and homeroom floats, Class floats were also allowed in this year's parade. The winning class float belonged to the Junior Class. Helping her freshmen homeroom. Mrs. Barto drives their winning float. Kathy May berry displays her refreshing spirit in the parade. Stexe Kuffel plays his heart out for the Marching Boilermakers. lhe Ritcter Cheerleaders liven up the parade with their spirited cheers. llomeroom 3l goes to the dogs to show their Boiler spirit. I2 Homecoming WOUL EFRE Homecoming is an exciting event. especially for Freshman attendant Karen Farber. Queen Kelle accepts roses from football captain Vlike Heinrich at the Homecoming assembly. At the Homecoming assembly Donna Hancock Kathy Kaine gives her thanks to the soph- walks to the stage to be crowned Junior Attend- omore class during the Homecoming ant by Andy Rux. Assembly. Sharing the honor of being chosen senior attendant. Jodi Wager and Angela Han- sen smile pretty during the Homecoming parade, f I 1 I Homecoming Royalty' for l979 are: tseatedt Senior attendants Angela Hansen and Jodi Wager: tstand' ingjjunior attendant Donna Hancock. Queen Kelle Lindbeck. sophomore attendant Kathy Kaine. and freshman attendant Karen Farber. Homecoming I3 K l I4 Homecoming The Final Event As the final segment of Homecoming activities, the dance was attended by many couples. In charge of the dance, the Senior Class decorated the gym with fall decorations in order to set the mood of Halloween. Music was pro- vided by Now and Then? Many couples decided to sit out this dance and watch the others. Sophomore attendant Kathy Kaine and her date Dave Becker dance to the music of Now and Then . -1 . .5-fv 0 6 -nf 45 MJ- 4 . .L ' f 'E m x ' 'C+' AA-- ..,: 551 2.53: , :g . A Friendly Battle No mud-slinging, no vicious rivalryg just competition between friends. Such was the Student Council election held in the spring of 1979. The two candi- dates up for the position of president, Mark Kelley and Scott Kuffel, were good friends from the start, so there were no heated debates or degradation. On the final day of campaigning, the student body listened to proposals of both candidates. Two students from each class spoke on a nominee's behalf to convince their classmates of the bet- ter candidate. Students voted and the winner, Scott Kuffel, was announced in mid-afternoon. Acting as Mark Kelley's grandmother, Jackie Gustafson tells the student body what a fine, upstanding young man Mark is. Mark and his speakers used humor to gain votes. i Students took time during lunch to vote. l l 5 l 16 Student Council Elections fs? is J 3 W? All All four classes were represented at the polls, as students from each class handed out ballots and kept records of those who voted. Senior repre- sentatives Tim Damron and Lynn DeKeyser cross Robin Hulslander's name off the list. As a representative of the Junior Class, Scott Schwefel speaks on behalf of Scott Kuffel. Straight and to the point, this sign expresses its choice for SCP. Signs were placed in the halls and on lockers throughout the school. Student'Council Elections 17 KI-IS Favorites 1979-1980 Q Favorite Singing Group: Styx Favorite Film: Rocky II Favorite Songt Babe by Styx Favorite Female Vocalist: Donna Summer Favorite Male Vocalist: Kenny Rogers wa E i 1 iivfz' Favorite Movie Actress: Sally Fields Favorite Movie Actor: Burt Reynolds :fatal Fs,:: ':' f 1. . E.':f L :,,.:,E v 'ff..sEY'g ? ei Favorite T.V. Actress: Cheryl Ladd Favorite T.V. Actor: Robin Williams Favorite T.V. Show: Saturday Night Live f lx Q Mmm k Q. ,gr Y-. X K The Truth Comes Gut Contrary to the fairy tale version of Cinderella, the Junior Class Play expo- sed The Truth About Cinderellaf' According to the play, Cinderella wasn't forced to work all the timeg she did it to bring pity on herself. One of Cinderella's god-mothers, Dame Pru- dence, tried to show Cinderella that Cindy was only feeling sorry for her- self. The other god-mother, Dame Wiley, was a bad influence on Cinder- ella. Weeks of practice made The Truth About Cinderellai' a success. Showing Cinderella, Mary Seyller, the joys of Guilt, Dame Wiley calls in her assistant witches. As the slipper is placed on Cinderella's foot, the Prince, Dave Craddock, sings Ready For You. Minced squid doesn't seem to be one of Sir James', Dave Petersen, favorite dishes. Junior Class Play 21 Arousing Student Interest Throughout the year, KHS students enjoyed several assemblies. To encour- age student support in school athletics, pep assemblies were again held on the days of some sports events. Cheers, coaches, speeches, and pom-pon and twirling routines were a basic part of these assemblies. For the first year, the Pep Club sat together in the center of the stands to raise spirit. Along with pep assemblies, several professional assemblies were presented to the stu- dent body. These included a clarinet choir from W.I.U., a professional archer, a memory expert, and a snake handler. The professional assemblies provided students with education and entertainment. KHS students were also offered a look at new countries through the assemblies given by AFS and AA students. The foreign students showed their countries and the AA students shared their experiences. The student body enjoyed a variety of assemblies during the year. Giving out the spirit stick is one of the biggest moments during a pep assembly. The varsity cheerleaders try to decide which class deserves the coveted stick. F 22 Assemblies Learning that snakes aren't really slimy, students get a chance to feel a real snake. l 5 1 I Scott Kuffel, an Americans Abroad Summer Exchange student, tells the student body of his unique experiences in Kenya. O.G. Fitzgerald's presentation proved to be mind-taxing for all, including Mr. Uppinghouse. Audience participation is a popular part of pro- fessional assemblies. Assemblies 23 A few underclassmen try their luck at one of the various games scattered about the gym floor. At the Mid-Winter Dance, Mark Kelley and Amy Peterson examine some of the props used to create the atmosphere of the Wild West. 24 Mid-Winter A Rootin'-Tootin' Good Time On February ninth, Key club recreated The Wild West as the setting for the Mid-Winter Dance. Upon entering the gym, each couple received a bag of gold and encountered the atmosphere of a scene out of the Wild West. There were tables which had different games where the couples either lost or made some gold. Students serving at the dance were dressed up in typical west- ern gambling suits. The music, pre- sented by The Henry Street Four, pro- vided a little romance for the couples. The Key club made the Mid-Winter Dance special for everyone. Looking over their bags of gold, Danny Wickey and Becky Calhoun prepare to play a few games. Upon deciding to sit this one out, Tim Smith and his date take in the many sights and happen- ings of Mid-Winter Dance. ea! as Despite the power outage that night, Debbie Nuding and Greg Engstrom enjoy themselves playing a game by candlelight. Mid-Winter 25 Clowning around in front of the school wall, AFSers Katekao Tuntiprawon and Jean-Philippe Heymans play in a bit of Kewanee snow. Winter in Illinois is very different than winter in their homelands. Q - . Kewanee High School enjoyed the presence of senior Eric Lindberg who transferred here from Sweden. Kewanee students welcomed students from Ger- many and Ethiopia. Connie Oberst and Abrham Ayele fitted in quickly as part of the student body. 26 Area Students ha.. u Yr ' s R' Kewanee Plays Host Since Kewanee High School offered many courses that were not offered in other schools, several students came from outside of Kewanee to share the benefits of KHS with Kewanee stu- dents. KHS hosted students from neighboring cities such as Annawan, Bradford, Neponset, Western, Galva and Wethersfield. Kewanee High School was also fortunate to have several students from foreign countries in attendance. These students came Lonnie Williams Annawan, is a student in Mrs. Lippen's HEO class and works in an area grocery store. from countries including Belgium, Thailand, Sweden, Germany, and Ethi- opia. Because of the different environ- ments, cultures, and backgrounds of these Out-of-Towners , native Kewanee students gained insight into different lifestyles. Kewaneeans and out-of-towners both offered and received benefits from coming in con- tact with someone from a different background. l.0.0. out-of-townersg Kneeling: Tim Stone, Tim Folger, Doug Long. Standing: Kyle Minnaert, Steve Seyller, Troy Kaiser 28 Prom we f' X..- X A lj 9 if . i S . g ' r MQ H A X f 'w.r.Q-W ,,J NQ , , t , 5 R v . K Q' ..L5g , 'wg n .M , , .. , , Wa, HYXA - X 5 V Dream On Living out a dream. The Junior class gave students a chance to do just that during the Junior-Senior Prom. The theme, I Like Dreaming, was illus- trated by stately castles, wishing wells, twinkling stars, and soft music. Also creating a dreamy atmosphere were pastel streamers and a giant gazebo in the center of the gymnasium. After- Prom included a movie at the Wanee Theatre and another dance at the American Legion. These couples, along with many others, enjoyed the Junior-Senior Prom. The theme of the 1979 Prom was I Like Dreaming. Band and Choir instructor, Mr. Blucker plays with The Henry Street Four, which provided music for the dance. - st Prom is an event where one can enjoy getting all dressed up and going out for an evening of danc- ing and socializing. Greg Engstrom with Debbie Nuding and Greg Miller with Ann Ptasnik were just two of the couples who attended Prom. Junior Class President Mark Kelley dances with AFS student Natalie Buffat. School dances were a first for Natalie since they do not exist in her home country of Switzerland. Dressed as leprechauns and cupids, underclass- men helped at Prom by serving pink punch and strawberry-shaped cookies. Prom 29 33 W. :aww L .A POR TS Struggling to Excel Representing KHS in the spring of 1979 the girls' and boys' track teams ran a tough season. The teams prac- ticed every day under the coaching of Mr. Tocha, Mr, Kirkham, Mr. Fulton, and Mr. Jorgensen. Events in the school's track program included the high jump, the long jump, the discus, the shot put, and relay running. The girls' season record for frosh-soph was 6-lg for varsity, 4-3. The record for the boys' teams at the end of the season were: frosh-soph-3-5, varsity-6-5. The 1979 track team did a fine job in a rough season. Pulling into the lead, Jodi Wager struggles through a tough relay race at a home meet. Carefully retaining his form, Scott Mighell sets a new pole vault record at varsity level. With a look of determination, Kevin Williams strives to keep his pace during a relay race. 32 Track we ,NF Young, Talented Linksters As a young squad, this yearis golf team worked hard to improve their skills. The team practiced at Baker Park under the coaching of Mr. Lazar. Even though they were small in number the squad did a commendable job of repre- senting KHS in competition. QHAK1 X Row 1: Jeff Carrasca, Tim Carrasca, Troy Rogula, Hal Mowbray, Dan I-Ieene, Kirk Fristad. Row 2: Mr. Lazar, coach: John Miller, Bill Pierce, Ken Siemers, Mark Michalik. Varsity KHS 191 LaSalle-Peru 153 KHS 191 Ottawa 174 K HS 189 Streator 170 KHS 189 Hall Twp. 224 KHS 172 Princeton 169 KHS 180 Canton 190 KHS 185 Rock Falls 185 1 Monmouth Invitational 8th KHS 183 Monmouth 160 KHS 166 Rock Island 157 KHS 177 Rochelle 160 KHS 177 Mendota 179 KHS 178 Sterling 161 KHS 178 Genesee 171 KHS 167 Monmouth 155 KHS 163 Rock Falls 168 KHS 163 Dixon 175 KHS 183 Galesburg 173 KHS 188 Princeton 165 K HS 169 Canton 184 NC IC 8th District 9th Frosh-Soph KHS 208 Ottawa 198 KHS 208 LaSalle-Peru 204 KHS 189 Streator 170 KHS 196 Princeton 216 KHS 208 Rock Falls 229 KHS 209 Monmouth 186 KHS 189 Rock Island 181 K HS 200 Rochelle 184 KHS 200 Mendota 200 KHS 192 Geneseo 170 KHS 192 Sterling 183 KHS 205 Monmouth 186 KHS 212 Rock Falls 208 KHS 212 Dixon 196 KHS 205 Galesburg 163 KHS 199 Princeton 193 KHS 194 Canton 203 NCIC Frosh-Soph Toumcy 8th Ken Siemers concentrates on his swing. Golf 33 Harriers Run Rough Ground Long, rugged courses passed under the feet of this year's Cross Country teams as the harriers ran to represent Kewanee in meets. This year enough girls went out to establish a girls, team as well as a boys' team. Under the coaching of Mr. Vincent, both the boys and the girls ran a tough season. Row l: Theresa Grafton, Brenda Finin, Kathy Lasky, Lisa Calcutt, Kelleen Schiltz, Leatha Roesner, Brenda Wislander, Connie Underwood. Row 2: George Tyler, Daryl Tuttle, Gregg Lasky, Tim Brown, Kevin Williams, Mark Underwood, Coach Vincent. Row 3: Jeff Creech, Doug Schiltz, Tim Nelson, Kenn Wislander, Scott Mighell, Doug Currier, Scott Kuffel, Steve Kuffel. Always running, Steve Kuffel competes in a cross-country meet held at Baker Golf Course. Canton Invitational 12th KHS 45 East Moline l8 KHS 34 LaSalle-Peru 21 KHS 46 Princeton I5 Princeton Invitational 8th KHS 44 Sterling 17 Limestone Invitational 7th KIPIS 48 Rock Island 15 Dixon Invitational 16th KHS 28 Rock Falls 26 KHS 34 Dixon-Hall 24 KHS 38 Streator 20 Sterling Invitational l9th I KHS 38 Galesburg-Geneseo 18 NCIC-Ottawa 10th Galesburg Soph. Invit. 8th District 14th 34 Cross Country Pride and accomplishment accompa nied the close of this year's tennis sea son. Coached by Mrs. Blake, the tennis team had a 5-5 season. Practices and home matches were held at Northeast Park and exhibition matches were held at Windmont Park. The girls played each other in challenge matches to determine rank. On the courts the 1979 team proved to be tough competition KIIS lxllS KHS RHS lxllS KHS kllS KHS KllS P n in C .ileshum en Dix in L tntt n Streul wr Sterltnt Princeton - Mcndt ta O ii 'xi Inxitati mal: Varsity n Fri sh-Snph lst I,:iS1ill ' Fr 5, h-Soph Invitational: . rd NCIC' 5 nut Svuins s os s I Q Competition on the Courts f 9 ri cett 0 - ' f 3 3' i g 6 - f 9 G esco 0 KHS 2 I.aS:ille-Peru 7 ' Q l t 8 ' f 3 'L i 5 ' f 7 .l .'t 2 ' J 0 3 Q 7 7 8 v I ll vt t 2 d 5 L ts 'l i th , Dlx! fl s e for the opposing teams. Row l: Brooke Remick. Jill Hankins, Diane DeConinck, Kami Sturtevant, Marcia Cone'. Annie Dye, Pam Cone,, Kari Lindbeck, Row 2: Coach Blake, Elizabeth Whetstone, Kay Charlet, Kendra Zier, Liz Canham, Kelle Lindbeck, Penny Larson, Michelle Larson. Stretching to reach a high shot, Kari Lindbeck attempts to return the ball. Like most sports, ten- nis requires action and concentration. While waiting for a court, Michele Larson and Jill Hankins do their homework. Since only a few courts were available, the players often had to wait their turn. Tennis 35 l Young and Willing Young and aspiring, several freshman went out for football this season. These athletes worked hard to gain the experi- ence needed to play on the varsity team in their future years. Although the sea- son was not too successful, the fresh- men team managed a 3-5 record. All and all, the team put forth an effort to develop their skills and abilities in a popular high school sport. Row l: Martin Urquiza, Tim Brody, Dave DeClercq, Pat Kohler, Matt Baker, Dave Becker, Jim Ince, Mike Townsend, Dave Baldwin. Row 2: Jeff Martin, John Welsh, Tim Hicks, Pat Sullivan, Mark Combes, Brad Nuding, Sean VanWaes, Dave Karau, Jim Kelley, Ken Shimmin. Row 3: Bryan Wilson, trainerg Fred Hanson, Mike Bergren, manager, Keith Jordan, Doug DeMay, Coach Christakos. Boiler games were always fast moving. Coach Christakes gives his opinion at a Boiler practice. 36 Freshmen Football KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS Spring Valley Princeton Galesburg-Lombard Dixon Galesburg-Churchill Geneseo Rock Falls Sterling The Riveter football players showed dedication by sticking with the team through daily practices and hard work outs. They also showed their dedication by playing out the season although the games were not always in Kewanee's favor. Playing against tough and chal- lenging competition they pulled KHS KHS KHS Kl-IS KHS KHS KHS KHS Rock Falls Princeton Dixon LaSalle-Peru Sterling Streator Ottawa Geneseo 30 A Season of Experience KHS l4 Morrison I8 0 . 24 6 ' O ' 0 ' 6 6 4l 0 46 0 Zl 0 l4 through with a l-8 record. Coach Peck talks over an important play with Brian Labedis. The quaterback's main purpose in a game is to pass the ball. but often they must run with the ball. Riveter quarterback Bob Petty escapes a tight situation by running the ball. Row I : Bob Petty, Mike Damron, Tom Erickson, Kirby VanDeRostyne, Don Bryner, Daryl Jocobsori, Dave Morrell. Row 2: Jim Tudder, Mike McBride, Kyle Engstrom, Brian Labedis, Nick Tavares, Pat VanDeVelde. Steve Kelley. Row 3: Coach Christakos, Carlos Juarez, Brad Ahlgren, David Fisher, Pat Weston, Carl Girkin. Coach Peck. Row 4: Joe Selski, John Rux, Allen Gross, Robby Dziengel, Steve Anderson, Marvin Wilson. Riveter Football 37 Dedication and Loyalty Although this year's team put forth the effort needed to produce a successful team. their hard work did not produce a winning season. The inexperience of new members and the lack of partici- pants hindered the selection for the positions. Along with new players, this season brought a new coach to KHS. Mr. Dan Dickle. Coaches Kirkham and Dickle and the Boilers deserved all the recognition they received for their time and devotion. Football requires a great amount of teamwork. Greg Engstrom and Kurt VanDaele double-team an opponent. Captains Mike Heinrich and Greg Engstrom dis- cuss the rules with the referees before a game. Seasoned trainer Bob Petersen takes a look at Steve Salisbury's knee. Mr. Petersen has devoted many years to the Kewanee Boilermakers as a volunteer trainer. 38 Varsity Football Staring intently at the game, Coach Kirkham watches his Boilermakers execute a play. Football is a rugged contact sport. Co-captain Gerald Harland is blocked by a Princeton Tiger at Kewanee's first home game. During this game Harland was injured and had to sit out for the remainder of the season. KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS lxlli KHS Morrison Rock Falls Princeton Dixon l.aStilIe-Peru Sterling btreatt r Ottawa Gen to 27 47 54 55 74 54 3 zo ' V 1 44 ' . H ' '- 58 ' 0 cs' 62 Ron Brown, managerg Jean Heymans, Marty Stewart, Greg Engstrom, Rod Cantrell, Bob Swearingen, Jeff Parish, Martin Riddick. Row 2: Bob Baker, manager, Dan Ryan, Tom Hughes, Jim Remick, Kurt VanDaele, Randy Schwigen, Mike Heinrich, Chuck Peed, Dave Craddock, trainer. Row 3: Tom Daniels, Vic Dison, Tom Stead, Dave Petersen, Mark DePauw, Mark Mitro, Coach Parish, Coach Kirkham. Row 4: Coach Dickel, Mike Rose, Steve Salisbury, Garry Costenson, John VanDeVelde, Gerald Harland, Kurt VanDeRostyne. Varsity Football 39 Spiking for Records Winning was their goal and that's just what the varsity volleyball team did. KHS was proud of this year's excellent varsity team. The girls came one game away from going to state, losing to Woodstock in super-sectional competi- tion. Determination. hard work. and experience. were combined to make the l979 season a very successful one. As successors to the l979-l980 varsity team. the frosh-soph girls had a tough act to follow. Practice improved the younger players' skills in this sport and showed in their games. The girls played a challenging season and came through for KHS with a seasonal record of 9-2. Volleyball girls are encouraged to improve all of their skills. Sewing to the opposing team, Kathy Rose uses the serve to her advantage. Kneeling: Coach Tocha, Sue Craddock, trainer. Standing: Katekao Tuntiprawon, Stephanie Fortman, Diane Crowell, Kathy Rose, Mary Ouart, Chris Girkin, Diane Vandemore, Mary Seyller, Mary Labedis, Kathy Heinrich, Denise Emmack, Theresa Clayes. During a game. the varsity display their abilities and well-developed talents by setting the ball up amongst themselves. Geneseo Invitational KHS Cambridge KHS Sterling KHS Bradford KHS 2 Galva KHS 2 Canton KHS 2 Streator KHS 2 Hall KHS 2 LaSalle-Peru KHS 2 Princeton KHS 2 Mendota KHS 2 Rochelle KHS 0 Ottowa KHS 2 Dixon KHS 2 Geneseo District lst Sectional lst Super-sectionals: KHS l Woodstock 2 Standing: Coach Stillson. Darcy Hepner. Paula Lewis. Linda Heal. Debbie Breedlove. Annette Pont, Patty Labedis. Karen Prusator. Karen Vandemore. Linda Gleeson. Pam Stewart. Wendy Mallery. Pam Appleton, Ricci Rounds. trainer. Kneeling: Robin Gross, Lisa Smith. Melissa Welch. Sue Vickrey. Sheri Swanson. Annette Lashbrook. Jeanette Lashbrook. Kris Goreth. Michelle Erickson. Becky Mahnesmith. Kathy Loncka. Volleyball 41 Freshmen Steam On By the close of the season, members of the freshmen boys' basketball team had established a firm base to build upon. The young cagers practiced before school in the big gym. In practice, they worked hard as a team developing skills and learning new plays. Although the freshmen boys were 5-10, the losing scores were often within a 5 to 10 point range. Through their hard work on the courts, the freshmen team showed their determination. Kneeling: Jim Kelley, Tim Nelson, Sean VanWaes, Coach Christakos, Tim Carrasca, Vince Hodge, Dave Baldwin, Buddy Thorp, manager, Standing: Steve Kuffel, Brad Nuding, Bryan Wilson, Ken Shimmin, Tim Hicks, Dave DeClercq, Pat Kohler, Pat Sullivan, Fred Hanson, Mike Bergren, Martin Urquiza, Jack Nimrick, Mark Michalik. Freshmen A Team KHS 38 Princeton 40 KHS 84 Galva 39 KHS 37 Rock Falls 49 KHS 54 Canton 50 KHS 45 Sterling 57 KHS 56 Geneseo 60 KHS 43 LaSalle-Peru 49 KHS 57 Rock Island-West 62 KHS 68 Monmouth 34 KHS 47 Galesburg-Churchill 72 KHS 54 Galesburg-Lombard 65 KHS 53 Geneseo 50 KHS 87 Monmouth 50 KHS 53 Princeton 60 KHS 44 LaSalle-Peru 49 KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS Freshmen B Team Sterling Geneseo LaSalle-Peru Rock Island-West Galesburg-Churchill Galesburg Lombard Geneseo Monmouth Princeton LaSalle Peru 50 - 40 43 47 43 33 32 ' 42 55 - 65 Steve Kuffel takes one of his many shots during a Saturday morning freshman game. 42 Freshmen Boys' Basketball 37 57 55 35 56 Shooting for Success Representing the class of 1982, the Riv- eter boys' basketball team had a win- ning season. The Riveters began the season well by winning the Princeton Tournament and later placing second in the Ottawa Tourney. In practice, Coach Peck helped the team develop offensive and defensive skills. As the season progressed, the boys had a chance to use and improve these skills. Due to the dedication and hard work of the players, the Riveters had a success- ful season. Riveter Pat VanDeVelde flys high to block a shot from the opposing team. Princeton Tournament Isl KHS 90 Galva 37 KHS 50 Canton 38 KHS 62 Streator 63 KHS 65 Hall 44 Ottawa Tournament 2nd KHS 55 LaSalle-Peru 62 KHS 61 Princeton 40 KHS 67 Monmouth 69 KHS 72 Henry 49 KHS 52 Mendota 74 Y q KHS 45 Rochelle 49 KHS 67 Rock Falls 43 KHS 61 R.O.V.A. 53 KHS 47 Ottawa 38 KHS 59 Dixon 49 KHS 59 Galesburg 68 KHS 66 Riverdale 56 KHS 58 Geneseo 5l KHS 43 Sterling 57 Kneeling: Matt Baker, Boyd Davis, Jeff Carrasca. Jon Taylor, Scott Kelley, Coach Peck. Standing: Pat VanDeVeIde, Tim Mitro, Mike Damron, Bill Pierce, Kirk Francis, Allen Gross, John Miller, Dave Becker. Riveter Basketball 43 ,,,, 'M The Record Setters With Coach Kirkham, the varsity boys basketball team produced another great season. Setting new records, win- ning tournaments, and beating teams Kewanee hasn't beaten for several years were just some of the things that happened throughout the season. Opening up the season by winning the Princeton Tournament, the Boilers kept going the entire year. Just before Christmas, the varsity beat LaSalle- Peru and went on to win the Macomb Tournament. The team also kept their TWV motto alive and broke the school record for consecutive wins. All this adds up to the really fine job the Boilermakers did in representing our school. LM. ,M. MM,,,,.,Zk A ,,,L if Scott Kuffel moves toward the bench during a timeout. 44 Boys' Varsity Basketball Gerald Harland, shows the opposing team that Boilers are for Realf' Playing tough defense, Greg Jackson makes a spectacular block during a home game. Coach Kirkham applauds a good play by the record-breaking team he helped to produce. KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS Galva Canton Streator Ha LaSalle Peru Macomb Tournament KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS Monmouth Henry Mendota Rochelle Rock Falls R.O.V.A Ottawa Dixon Galesburg Riverdale Geneseo KHS Regionals lst Sectionals 2nd Sterling Princeton Tournament lst 88 28 85 65 75 51 85 ll 51 61 56 lst KHS 103 Princeton 68 76 61 103 33 88 59 65 46 90 63 59 50 72 44 67 44 57 55 75 64 94 63 50 51 OT Row l: Bob Baker, trainerg Kevin Blust, managerg Marty Stewart, John VanDeVelde, Lee Monroe, Steve Salisbury, Tom Jetel, Dave Craddock, trainer. Row 2: Coach Morrison, Dan Ryan, Gerald Harland, Greg Engstrom, Scott Kuffel, Steve Hill, Louis Wager, Greg Jackson, Coach Kirkham. Boys' Varsity Basketball 45 Keglers Strike Again Although there were not many partici- pants, the girls, bowling team worked hard in the most recently added KHS sport. The Keglers did very well in the second season of bowling. Practices were held after school at the Dura Bowl under the coaching of Mr. Bill Parish. Through the dedication and time put into their season, the Keglers came through successfully for KHS. Row 1: Katekao Tuntiprawon, Letisia Juarez, Karen Livek, Terri Ensley, Cindy Zapisek, Mary Weston. Row 2: Paula Lewis, Sue Pettersson, Alisa Wyman, Annette Lashbrook, Kim Day. Row 3: Jill Moraski, Marci Prusator, Beth Deskin, Lesa Hayden, Glenda Hampton, Coach Parish. Sue Pettersson, a sophomore bowler, concen- trates on a possible strike. KHS 2106 Sterling 1759 KHS 1989 Sterling 1884 KHS 2166 Rock Falls 2108 KHS 2153 Canton 2020 KHS 2106 Walnut 1870 KHS 2003 Hall 1931 KHS 2014 Dixon 2466 KHS 2019 Walnut 2091 KHS 2087 Rock Falls 2083 KHS 2252 LaSalle-Peru 2048 KHS 2244 Orion 2021 KHS 2252 Canton 2251 KHS 2316 Hall 2077 KHS 2246 Dixon 2251 46 Bowling A Struggling Season Struggling through their first season together, the girls' frosh-soph team played a challenging season. Inexperi- ence seemed to be the girls' biggest problem as the team consisted mostly of freshmen. The season record hovered around the 500 mark with the wins and losses about equal to each other. Through their games and prac- tices, the girls' frosh-soph team built a strong basis for the future. Row 1: Ricci Rounds, managerg Kim Worlow, Lynn Pierce, Becky Mahnesmith, Jan Jones, Kelleen Schiltz, Robin Gross, Jeanette Lashbrook, Brooke Remick. Row 2: Coach Stillson, Michelle Larson, Linda Heal, Karen Vandemore, Patty Labedis, Rosie Taylor, Cindy Tessier, Debbie Breedlove, Deanne Workheiser, KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS Dunlap Alleman Canton Moline Princeton Mendota Rock Island Rock Falls Ottawa Streator Annawan Dixon Galesburg Geneseo Toulon Bradford Sterling Rochelle Henry Noreen Poole, Lesa Grafton, Coach Davis. 32 21 I6 31 31 27 26 ' 53 KHS 30 LaSalle-Peru 27 21 ' 32 41 24 31 17 18 41 27 36 29 49 I9 31 30 44 30 43 20 33 25 20 25 45 15 49 43 15 9 At a home game in the I-LF. Brockman gym, Debbie Breedlove out-jumps her opponent. The frosh-soph girls worked hard to gain experience as a team. Girls Frosh!Soph Basketball 47 The motto for this year's varsity girls basketball team, Be Tenacious, gave the girls initiative throughout the year Led by outstanding seniors Diane Cro Lindbeck, the girls had a very success ful sixth season. By the middle of the season, Kelle Lindbeck set a new state record for total points scored in four years as a varsity player. The varsity girls' team had a disappointing start, being cut short at the Dixon Tourna- ment, but the girls quickly recovered and played a great season. The girls never let up and finished with a spec- Dixon Tournament KH K.H KH KH KH KH KH KH KH KHS KH KH KH KH KH KH KH KH Regionals Sectionals KH Dunlap Streator Alleman Canton Moline LaSalle Peru Princeton Rochelle Rock Island Rock Falls Ottawa Annawan Dixon Galesburg Geneso Toulon Bradford Sterling Limestone I1 Best Season Ever ' 2 d S 54 29 , s 81 38 S 68 42 ' U S 77 32 S 69 ' 31 ' S 67 . 28 ' S 93 A 24 well and All-American pick Kelle KH? Mendota 52 ' S 61 43 68 38 S 80 30 S 68 43 S 79 54 S 65 39 s 58 35 S 73 46 S 59 4l S 42 39 lst S 62 68 tacular season. Kneeling Brenda Wislander, trainerg Coach Tocha, Asst. Coach Diane Vandemore, Kathy Rose, Diane Crowell Kari Lindbeck Stillson Sue Craddock, trainer. Standing: Leatha Roesner, Mary Kathy Heinrich, Jodi Wager. Seyller Pam Cone, Chris Girkin, Kelle Lindbeck, Mary Ouart, 48 Girls Varsity Basketball ..qaul -,pp-ol Kelle Lindbeck, four year starter for the Boiler girls. plans her next move as she brings the ball in-bounds. Senior forward Kathy Rose clears the reach of her opponent as she tries for two. At the start of the game. the varsity girls prepare for the tip. Working well as a team. the girls had a spectacular season. Girls' Varsity Basketball 49 Athletic Achievement The cougars achieved another success- ful season under the coaching of Mr. Warren. The Cougars participated in basketball and softball and did well in both. KHS should be proud to have a team like the Cougars representing it. Although some games were tough for the Cougars, in the end the experiences paid off for a successful season all around. During a time out. Coach Warren encourages the Cougars to maintain a leading score. Closely guarded by his opponent, Ron Brown searches for a teammate. 50 Cougars Row l: Paul Williams, Sherry Squires, Coach Warren, Richard Cade, Asst. Coach Tim Becker. Row 2: Richard Palmer, Marty Fleming, Larry Verdick. Bruce Barnes, Kenny King. Ron Brown. Martin Eckhardt. Playing strong defense, Bruce Barnes applies what he has learned in practice. Under the basket. Paul Williams prepares to shoot. KHS 28 Seapco-Peoria I6 KHS 30 Gateway Princeton 24 KHS 35 Warren Achievement Monmouth 42 KHS 38 Gateway 29 KHS 35 Blackhawk-E. Moline 40 KHS 38 Roosevelt-Pekin 49 KHS 32 Opportunity Center East Moline I8 KHS 50 Galesburg Mental Health I8 KHS 42 Warren Achievement Monmouth 48 KHS 37 Opportunity Center East Moline 3l KHS 45 Blackhawk-E. Moline 35 KHS 42 K.C.D.D. 32 KHS 27 Morrison 49 KHS 35 Morrison 42 W.l.S.C.H. Conference Toum. 2nd Cougars 5l Making his move. Don Pe-gram attempts to pin his opponent. Varsity Wrestlers. Kneeling: Don Pegram. Ron Scott. Bob Swearingen. Coach Van- Nieuwenhuyse, Chris Sullens. Bill Sturtevant, Tim Brown. Standing: Kirk Manthe, Brad Ahl- gren, Steve Anderson. Jean-Philippe Heymans. Pat Tunriey. Chuck Peed. Tom Daniels. 52 Wrestling ,.., . . Striving for Pins Despite the disappointing record, the KHS wrestlers put on a fine showing this year. Wrestling is a sport in which qualified athletes show their individual superiority. It is a one-on-one battle to test the wrestleris mental awareness and physical condition. Through the season, the Grapplers had to maintain themselves in order to wrestle at peak efficiency and at the same time, keep themselves at wrestling weight. Throughout the season the KHS wres- tlers worked to improve their records and abilities. Bill Sturtevant controls his opponent during an opening match of the Kewanee Invitational. Tim Brown, Chris Sullens, and Bill Sturtevant all placed first in their weight divisions. k I-5.3. :,. ,n s-.Ma..T .,.. KHS 48 Galva 18 KHS 47 Fulton 21 KHS 4 Canton 59 KHS 26 Rochelle 38 KHS 27 Morrison 42 KHS 41 Monmouth I5 KHS 10 IVC 54 KHS 20 Bergen 36 KHS 42 LaSalle-Peru 6 KHS 16 Ottawa 42 KHS 25 Alleman 40 KHS 30 Rock Falls 39 KHS 46 Winola 14 KHS 17 Sherrard 45 KHS 27 Mendota 35 KHS 42 LaSalle-Peru 16 KHS 4 East Moline 57 KHS 5 Dixon 61 KHS 26 Galesburg 41 KHS 0 Geneseo 64 KHS 14 Princeton 37 KHS 42 Cambridge 26 KHS 18 Erie 45 Erie Torn. 5th Morton Inv. llth Kewanee Inv. 5th N.C.I.C. 7th IHSA District6th J. V. Wrestlers. Row l: Bob Ouart, managerg Tom VanDamme, Clint Quanstrom, John Welch, Jeff Creech, Harry Quanstrom, Doug Anderson, Dave Morrell. Row 2: Phil Harper, Bob Petty, Daryl Tuttle, Coach Dickel, Joe Selski, Jeff Martin. Kirk Fristad. Wrestling 53 QQ? y ,, A X, 'qw- Qty: QQ., sq...- -ls.-n lu 'lx Q .1 ff? W i:.',.,. 'af , , 1,1 ,,,,v',f'm'rrM ' 7 1 .- ,f,--'- , -f nf'-.,,..g S vs.. If a-eng... napa., -as-awymv A l WW -v-nwgw R GANIZA TI ON 5 Making Foreign Friends Kewanee High School hosted two American Field Service students and welcomed back three Kewanee stu- dents who went abroad for the sum- mer. The assemblies presented by these AFSers were interesting and enlighten- ing. AFS Club raised money using stu- dent members who worked at conces- sion stands and sold pizzas during the annual Pizza Sale. One aim of AFS was to generate interest in becoming an Americans Abroad student or a host to a foreign student. Since AFS is a cul- tural exchange. it gave students the opportunity to broaden their view of the world. The primary fund-raiser for the AFS club is the annual AFS Pizza Sale. AFS welcomes all who are willing to help sell pizzas. AFSer Chris Helmkamp donates some of her time to help the club. Kluay took advantage of many possibilities at KHS. She was a member of the girl's volleyball team and the girl's bowling squad. Exchange student Jean-Philippe Heymans from Belgium and host brother. Brad Ahlgren: Katekao Tuntiprawon from Thailand and host sister and brother. Beth and Doug Deskin. S6 AFS AFS students get involved in many extra-curricu- lar activities. Jean-Philippe Heymans. the only Belgian Boilermaker, places a kick during a var- isty game. Row l: Connie Oberst, Eric Lindberg, Beth Deskin, Katekao Tuntiprawon, Doug Deskin, Jean-Phillippe Heymans. Brad Ahlgren. Sue Kapacinskas, Pres: Sue Craddock, Vice-Pres.: Kelle Lindbeck, Sec.-Treas., Jan May, Advisor, Scott Kuffel. Row 2: Carrie Rux, Joni Bumphrey, Verena Cummings. Jayne Shinkevich, Dave Craddock, Doug Currier, Dave Petersen, Jill Gustafson, Tami Shinkevich, Rae Ann Tucker, Amy Peterson, Theresa DeClerk. Lynne Crockett. Row 3: Donna Hancock, Missy Owens, Kim Kemerling, Leah Hadsall, Lori Prusator, Kim Townsend. Becky DeMay, Kelle Cromien, Glenda Hillyer, Lynn Sandberg, Julie Warner, Lisa Sandberg, Lori Felten. Row 4: Dave Halterman, Brian Vickrey, Doug Spets. Leatha Roesner, Mary Seyller. Julie DeConinck, Kari Lindbeck, Kami Sturtevant, Judy VanStechelman, Chris Girkin, Brenda Wislander, Kerry Day, Angela Sleeper. Row 5: Scott Mighell, Scott Schwefel, Julie Teaburg, Connie Schwartz, Julie Jones. Jolene Poole, Kathy Heinrich. Diane Crowell, Debbie Coffey, Kathy Rose, Michelle Slyter. Row 6: David Wegener, Mark Kelley, Lisa Harvey. Joanne Taylor, Denise Emmack. Sue Taylor, Angie Waller. Janelle Harvey. Terrill Currie, Diane Vandemore, Paula Kapacinskas, Sue Richards, Paulette Rife. Row 7: Christa Mowbray, Kathy Webb. Jenny Peterson, Diane DeConinck, Annie Dye, Lynne Nelson, Jill Moraski, Lynn Meloen, Debbie Otley, Brenda Thorp. Tylynda Hulslander. Valerie Durbin, Nancy Boelens, Noreen Poole. Row 8: Linda Gleeson, Teresa Grafton, Peggy Hankins, Jan Lemanski, John Rux. Kim Bucy, Jenny Ouart. Cathy Harper, Lynn Anderson, Kay Charlet, Marcia Cone', Ann DeLathouwer. Row 9: John Dybdal, Kirk Fristad, Dave Schwerbrock, Scott Kelley, Ken Harland. Kathy Mayberry, Sheri Martin, Kathy Reiff. Paul Willis. Mary Ouart, Cindy Parish, Stephanie Fortman. Row 10: Rich Boehle. Chris Helmkamp, Kendra Zier, Angela Hansen. Jeanne Beauprez. Debbie Waller, Colleen Naughtin, Jennifer Shinkevich, Kathy Kaine, Brooke Remick, Jill Hankins, Jackie Gustafson. AFS 57 Distant Summer Homes After three years of German. Sue Crad- dock was already partly prepared for her trip to Austria last summer. In Austria, Sue's adventures included get- ting lost mountain climbing and teach- ing English in a camp for teenage girls. Sue's summer proved to be fun-filled, worthwhile and very memorable. Through the Americans Abroad pro- gram, Scott Kuffel was able to spend two months in Kenya, Africa. Scott lived with a large family of the Luo tribe and experienced the life-style and culture of a Kenyan family during his brief stay. 'lu' Also a participant of the AA program, Sue Kapacinskas ventured to Australia. Sue spent part of her time in school and the rest of her time at the beach. The climate, the people, and the scenery were extremely different than they are in Kewanee, and Sue holds very special memories of them all. 58 Americans Abroad Experience forthe Future Helping students prepare for the future, VICA students discussed the unemployment rate and job-market demand. VICA students also learned of current job factors in this class. The Kewanee chapter of Vocationalulndus- trial Clubs of America helped students establish reasonable vocational goals. 1980 Vocational Industrial Clubs of America officers are: Row l: Ernie Groy, Parl.g Joe Tavares, Sec.g Bob Grabbe, Pres.: Mark John- son, Reporterg Row 2: Mike Ensley, Treas.1 Brent Francis, V-Pres., Russ Basham, CCESAC Rep.g Jeff Behnke, S. C. Rep. Row l Mark Johnson Ernie Groy Brett Francis Joe Tavares Holtschult Doug Long, Ron Scott, Tim Folger, Tim Stone. Row 3: Bob Grabbe Russ Basham Mike Ensley Jeff Behnke Jack Steve Seyller Tom Stead, Steve Salisbury, Dan Ryan, Steve Hill, Turley Row 2 Mike Menard Jim Cummings Louis Reiff Brian Jeff Graff Jeff Hicks, Greg Herberger, Tony Bodine, Troy Kaiser, Adams Tony Tanzillo Mike Haptonstall Randy Dison Steve Kyle Mmnaert John Werderman. VICA 59 Homemaking Qualities Future Homemakers of America was an active organization. The girls attended several rallies with Mrs. Shafer, club advisor. These rallies brought education and entertainment to the girls who participated. The spa- ghetti supper was a success, thanks to the cooperation of the kitchen and the FHA workers. Other fund raisers included the selling of mums and '5Go Boilers weeples at Homecoming. FHA had a busy and successful year. Row l: Kathryn Clong. Mike Fischer, Mrs. Lip- pens. advisor: Steve Grafton. Sec.-Treas.1 Julie Fleming. Pres.: Verena Cummings. Vice-Pres.: Kim Bucy. Andrea Hodge. Row 2: Kathy Hein- rich. Diane Crowell. H35 Row l: Pat Brown. Lorie Hull, Connie Hardy. Kelle Lindbeck Warner Row 2 Greg Jackson Tim Smith Douglas Curran Chris Judy Moraski. Sec.: Diana MOOD. PICS.: Cindy Elgin Vice Pres Ramon! Jim Mundy Tim Galloway Jayne Shinkevich Sue Mrs. Lippens. advisorg Paul Richardson. Brent Richards Jeff Taylor Teresa Boggs Lonnie Williams Mark Menard 60 FHA-HERO -f .... 'fp k---k ' -- -,-- --' . 5: .... ft . - iii g:f'.ttasfQ:..p,. Row l: Diana Charlet, Treas.: Jenny Ouart, Sec.: Audrey Hepner, Second Vice-Pres.: Debbie Nuding, First Vice-Pres.g Betty Weston, Pres.: Lynn Anderson, State Officer: Mrs. Shafer. advisor. Row 2: Paula Verway, Joan Nelson, Mary Weston, Darcy Hepner, Bette Richards, Laurie Fredrickson, Kerry Sleeper, Teri Ensley, Debbie Logsdon, Paula Lewis, Lynne Vereecke. Row 3: Kris Goreth, Rosellen Pegram, Sue Willard, Michele Larson, Patty Labedis, Karen Vandemore, Lisa Calcutt, Bonnie Ouart, Lisa Smith, Susan Vickrey, Teri Larson, Marianne Ogorzalek, Janelle Harvey, T.J. Currie, Joanne Taylor. Row 4: Teresa Grafton, Michele Erickson, Diane DeConinck, Wendy Lenart, Darla Huber, Michele Bucy, Jennie Urquiza, Missy Welch, Jan Conel, Cindy Tessier, Alana Sheets, Debbie Breedlove, Sherry Dickey. Row 5: Kathy Lasky, Robin Gross, Wendy Mallery, Kristy Tuthill, Annette Lashbrook, Jeanette Lashbrook, Cathy Swearingen, Lori Hampton, Maria Ceja, Lynette Quanstrom, Sherry Hayes, Kellie Loveall, Deanne Workheiser, Jackie Shatzer. Row 6: Lynne Pierce, Christa Mowbray, Annette Pont, Becky Mahnesmith, Jill Hankins, Amy Kohler, Debby Baldwin, Julie Jones, Jolene Poole, Michelle Slyter, Karen Livek, Terrie Simmons, Connie Oberst. Row 7: Kim Day, Lisa FHA members Lynn Anderson and Debbie Nuding sell Go Boiler weeples during home- coming week. Workheiser, Dawn Higgens, Kris Brackett, Cindy Zapisek, Vicky Mannon, Nina Morris, Margaret Lewis, Karen Prusator, Sandi Lepianka, Carol Martin, Yvette Burges, Kelleen Schiltz, Terrill Currie. Row 8: Emily Watson, Mitzi Polansky, Linda Gleeson, Kendra Wirth, Denise Yepsen, Kim Peed, Sue Tuthill, Chris, Lepianka, Kim Polansky, Kerry Day, Brenda Drawyer, Teresa Fleming, Donna Moore. Row 9: Julie Sallee, Tina Swanson, Alisa Wyman, Kathy Adkins, Lisa Sandberg, Kelly Cromein, Kathy Mayberry, Lorraine Jordan, Lena Williams, Sherril Greenhagen, Vivian Millsaps. Sue Daulton, Bonnie Shain, Tammy Stoner. As an FHA state officer, Lynn Anderson attended many rallies. Part of her job was describing her projects to other FHA members. FHA-HERO 61 Consisting of several different divi- l sions. the KHS band did a fine job of providing entertainment for the school and community. The marching band participated in the Labor Day and Homecoming Parades. The pep band played the Boilermakers on at both football and basketball games. The Jazz band performed at many activities during the year, most of which were for the community. Through their hard work, the band members and Mr. Blucker did well in representing our school. Jazz band members practiced every Tuesday and Thursday morning to improve their talent. Drummer Steve Jacobs practices with the group during rehearsal. Jazz Band: Row l: Kelly Durbin, Paul Willis, Jill Hankins, Dave Dolieslager, Brenda Thorp, Ricci Rounds, Mary Ouart, Steve Kuffel. Row 2: Bruce Brown, Bob Baker. Linda Heal, Dave Petersen, Doug Deskin, Rich Boehle, Mark DePauw. Row 3: Carol Martin, Dave Talent Tunes Up Schwerbrock, Doug Currier, Wayne Johnson. in 62 Band .m 'T Row I: Dave Schwerbrock, Joe Marsh. Jill Hankins. Carol Martin. Ricci Rounds, Drum Major: Joni Williams. Kathy Loncka. Buddy Thorp. Tony Sturtevant. Row 2: Brenda Thorp. Luanne Quanstrom, Jeff Martin. Tom VanDamme. Bryan Wilson, Wayne Johnson. Brad Nuding, Steve Grafton. Row 3: Russ Roberts. Rich Boehle, Dan Wickey, Linda Heal, Debbie Nuding. Sue Craddock. Kelly Durbin, Steve Anderson. Row 4: Steve Kuffel. Richard Hampton. John Kubinsky. Robert Blake. Theresa Deflerk. Kristy Tuthill, Bruce Brown. Charles DeMay. Row 5: Trent Kaufman. Frank Smith. Doug Currier. Mary Ouart. Paul Willis. Valerie Durbin. Doug Deskin. Dave Dolieslager. Keith Folger. Mr. Blucker, director. Row 6: Verna lngle. Renee' Miller. Connie Gower. Vicki Gustaitis. Paula Verway, Debbie Gustafson. Teresa Grafton. JoAnne Barnard. Practicing for an upcoming performance, Jill Hankins. Dave Dolieslager and Brenda Thorp concentrate on a new piece of music. Band 63 Warming Up Their Chords Singing their way through the year, the Kewanee High School Choir, under the direction of Mr. Blucker, performed at many places. At contest, the choir par- ticipated in several variations of groups. The whole choir, the girls choir, the boys choir, and the swing choir all competed. The swing choir performed many places within the community. Some members of the choir partici- pated in NCIC, District or, State festi- vals. The choir, whether as a small or a big group. sang into the hearts of many listeners. ln order to perfect their tone and pitch, the mem- bers of the choir must be prepared to practice. 1 A F . ' Wdwwvmaua.. I kj' Row l: Audrey Hepner, Pres., Gregg Lasky. Vice'Pres.: Kim Kemerling. Sec.: Andy Rux, S.C. Rep.. Row 2: Kirk Fristad. Verna lngle. Pam Stewart, Cathy Harper. Lisa Grafton, Michelle Slyter, Valerie Durbin, Kim Szafranko, Alana Sheets, Shari Stark, Denise Emmack. Jan Lemanski, Phil Harper. Paul Henkins, Pat Brown. Row 31 Reba Rohrig, Brenda Drawyer. Pam Cone'. Patty Reiff, Darcy Hepner. Paula Verway, Chris Whetstone, Julie Pettis, Debbie Logsdon, Sue Pettersson, Paula Lewis, Beth Whetstone, 64 Choir Lynn Meloen, Lynne Nelson, Karen Livek, Chris Helmkamp, Kathy Reiff, Mary Seyller, Jim Parish, John Welsh. Row 4: Tylynda Huslander, Mark DePauw, Laurie Fredrickson, Bob Petty, John Dybdal, Dave DeClercq, Dave Halterman, Chris Girkin, Cheryl Cecil, Troy Pettis, Missy Owens, Steve Anderson, Teri Jennings, John Miller, Doug Currier, Dave Craddock, Marcia Cone', Liz Canham, Tim Brown, George Tyler, Dave Wegener, Lynn Anderson, Dave Petersen. 'is ,, X ,--'1' as ,JMX ...- f 'f3iX ff 'Q' ft W ,..,. um X I This row of basses rehearses during 4th hour. The director is the most essential part of any choir. Mr. Blucker. known as J,B. by his stu- dents. plays parts for his choir during a rehearsal for the upcoming concert. Row l: Cheryl Cecil, Chris Helmkamp. Laurie lfredrickson. Kathy Reiff. Chris Girkin. Denise Emmack. Row 2: Andy Rux. Tim Brown. Doug Currier. Dave Petersen. David Wegener. Pat Brown. Row 3: Kim Kemerling, Kirk Fristad. Audrey Hepner. Gregg Lasky. Marcia Cone'. Dave Craddock. Mark DePauw. Cathy Harper. John Miller. .lan Lemanski. Dave Halterman. Darcy Hepner. Choir 65 Keeping up school spirit was not as easy as it may have looked from the stands. 'lhe cheerleaders had practices twice a week to work on floor cheers. mounts. and sideline cheers. ln an effort to rouse school spirit. the cheer- leaders decorated the gym with signs hacking the Boilers for pep rallies. illiroughotit the year the cheerleaders cheered on with undvina devotion for their favorite teamfthe Boilers. Before the start of the varsity football game. the cheerleaders lead the school song. They often had to hrave the cold fall weather in order to sup- port tlie Boilers. Xarsity Cheerleaders: Cindy Parish. Alternatei Xlissx Owens. .lan lemanski. Julie Defoninck. -Xngie Waller. Yerena Curnmings. captain: liticy. X Spunk and Spirit Rini bo Cheerleaders M..V.,M ,, ,,?,,,., Riveter Cheerleaders: Colleen Nuughtin. Amy Kohler. Putty Reiff. alternate: Jill Gustafson. Terrill Currie. captain: Debbie Logsdon. Teri Jennings, Cross Countryfwrestling Cheerleaders: Stand- ing, Shari Stark. Cathy Swearingen. Sitting thot- toml. Carrie Rux. captain. Sitting ttopl. Julie Choromokos. Lori Hampton. Captain Verena Cummings takes time out to watch some of the game. lt was often discourag- ing to cheer for the team when the score wus in the opponents favor. Cheerleaders 67 Whirling and Twirling Several years of experience backed the two KHS twirlers who performed at football games. assemblies. and basket- ball games this year. Practicing every day. the girls made up their own rou- tines to perform before the student body. These two twirlers competed at state and national levels where both placed within the top ten twirlers of each level. KHS was proud of the two twirlers who represented the school this year. The I979-l980 pom-pon squad brought pride to KHS by gaining commendable Left Row. front to back: .loni Bumphrey. Rae Ann Tucker. Lisa Nell. Debbie Oldeen. Julie Teaburg. Sheri Martin. l.uAnn Hill. Kathy Kaine. Right Row. front to back: Angela Hansen. Kathy Reifl. Kim Brackett. Kelly Cromein. Connie Schwartz. Kathy Webb. Peggy llankins. Laurie Fredrickson. Pom-pon requires a great amount of practice. The squad practices everyday during 5th hour. Rae Ann Tucker and other squad members work to perfect a routine. Joni Bumphrey demonstrates a hand motion to the squad. She and Angela Hansen were the co- captains of the squad. 68 Pom Pons and Twirlers recognition in competition. ln Novem- ber. the squad received high ratings in competition with a routine to The Wizard of Oz. Then in March. the squad went to a state contest and placed high. During the year. the pom- pon squad worked hard to learn and perfect new routines. Along with per- forming at basketball games. the squad marched with the band in parades and at football game half-times. The efforts of the year's pom-pon squad showed through in their trophies and perform- ances. Displaying Achievements The Lettermen's Club was open to all ous games through the year Letter students who had earned a major letter men s club promoted extra curricular This year the captains of each sport activities and encouraged students to received a letter sweater from the club excel in them Also Lettermen,s club sponsored van Row l: Kevin Mowbray, Rod Cantrell, Chris Sullens, Bob Swearingen, Brian Adams, Tim Brown, Mike Heinrich, John VanDeVelde. Row 2: Scott Mighell, Chuck Peed, Gregg Lasky, Chris Girkin, Tom Hughes, Marty Stewart, Doug Currier. Row 3: Mark Kelley, Mary Seyller, Leatha Roesner, Donna Hancock, Kari Lindbeck, Jennifer Shinkevich, Laurie Fredrickson, Greg Engstrom, Row 4: Jeff Parish, Gerald Harland, Diane Crowell, Kathy Rose, Kathy Heinrich, Kay Charlet, Kelle Lindbeck, Scott Kuffel. Lettermen officers: Gerald Harland, Pres.: Kelle Lindbeck, Vice-Pres.: Chris Sullens, Sec.-Treas. 70 Lettermen's Club Pep Club members spend many study halls painting signs on the stage. Pep Club member Debbie Breedlove helps hang up a sign during the football season. Designed to encourage sports specta- tors to cheer for the Boilers, the Pep Club was an organization of spirited fans. The cheerleaders taught the club cheers at meetings held in the gymna- siam. And for the first time, the Pep Club sat together at assemblies to gen- erate enthusiasm in the student body. This club enabled students to learn cheers in order to help support the Boilers at games. Spirit Raisers Row 1: Robin Gross, Amy Peterson, Shari Stark, Lesa Hayden, Karen Farber, Kelle Lindbeck, Sue Craddock, Audrey Hepner, Brooke Remick, Treas.: Kim Kemerling, Sec., Marcia Cone', Vice- Pres.: Diane Crowell: Pres.: Jeanne Beauprez, Kay Charlet, Kathy Lasky, Lynne Pierce, Denise Yepsen, Dan Wickey, Brenda Wislander, Pam Cone', LuAnn Hill. Row 2: Chris Helmkamp, Kim Szafranko, Vicki Gustaitis, Kerry Day, Angela Sleeper, Michal Israel, Theresa Blanks, Roshell Fields, Barifay Howell, Paulette Rife, Laurie Melbourne, Karen Prusator, Jan Cone', Becky Mahnesmith, Jill Hankins, Kathy Webb, Kathy Rose, Kathy Heinrich, Cathy Harper, Debbie Coffey. Row 3: Lauri Thompson, Leah Hadsall, Tarni Shinkevich, Julie Teaburg, Kelle Cromien. Lynn Sandberg, Glenda Hillyer, Lisa Sandberg, Julie Warner, Missy Owens, Lori Prusator, Becky DeMay, Kim Townsend, Christa Mowbray, Susan Vickrey, Missy Welch, Annette Pont, Karen Vandemore, Lisa Smith, Deanne Workheiser, Connie Schwartz, Kami Sturtevant, Rod Cantrell, Kathy Reiff. Row 4: Brenda Drawyer, Reba Rohrig, ,Lori Hampton, Cathy Swearingen, Valerie Durbin, Margaret Lewis, Patty Labedis, Bonnie Ouart, Lisa Calcutt, Debbie Breedlove, Jeanette Lashbrook, Kathy LaRusch, Jane Matuszyk, Teri Ensley, Kendra Wirth, Kim Day, Donna Hancock, Jackie Gustafson, Sheri Martin, Peggy Hankins, Jan Lemanski, Kim Bucy. Row 5: Jenny Peterson, Diane DeConinck, Debby Baldwin, Kim Brackett, Patty Reiff, Paula Kapacinskas, Rae Ann Tucker, Lauri Fredrickson, Nancy Boelens, Jolene Poole, Julie Jones, Glenda Hampton, Michele Cone', Sue Richards, Jim Sckrabulis, Jodi Wager, Verena Cummings, Jackie Stontz, Jayne Shinkevich, Debbie Waller, Angela Hansen, Carrie Rux. Row 6: Janelle Harvey, Scott Mighell, Scott Schwefel, Ricci Rounds, Tylynda Huslander, Colleen Naughtin, Jennifer Shinkevich, Kathy Kaine, Noreen Poole, Darcy Lindquist, Stephanie Fortman, Julie DeConinck, Cindy Parish, Theresa DeClerk, Lynne Crockett, Kathy Mayberry, Debbie Oldeen, Dean Stoner, Rich Boehle. Row 7: Teri Jennings, Debbi Logsdon, Terrill Currie, Angie Waller, Joanne Taylor, Cathy Elliott, Sue Taylor, Lisa Harvey, Paula Lewis, Michele Larson, Wendy Mallery, Mary Seyller, Leatha Roesner, Ray Summers, Brian Vickrey, Andy Rux, Paul Willis, Ken Harland, Phil Harper. Pep Clu b7l 72 G Prom KI-IS to Congress Even though the chance of seeing the President was pretty remote. the stu- dents going to Washington did see several interesting sights and people. Students were given the chance to go to Washington Df. to take a closer look at our government through the Close- Upu Program. These students made most of their money for the trip by sell- ing candy bars. working concession stands. and soliciting donations. After almost a year of trying to make enough money. the week in D.C. was quite a memorable experience. Rovv l: Kay Charlet. Mary Folger. Carrie Ruvt. Kim Polanslty. Brenda Wislander, Row 2: Marcia C'one'. Sue Craddock. Chris Helmkamp. Chris Lepianka. Kerry Sleeper. Kerry Day. Angela Sleeper. Dan Wicltey. Row 3: Scott fvlighell. Anthony Smith. Scott Hanson. Doug Deskin. Kathy Rose. Brian Vickrey. Angela Hansen. Sue Kapacinskas. Verena Cummings, Debbie Waller sells Mark Tellier a candy bar. I overnment Club Testing a Profession Grading papers. recording grades. and typing dittos were all a teacher's aide's job. The Future Teachers of America club gave students interested in teach- ing a taste of the profession and an option to study hall. The teachers enjoyed the invaluable help of the aides. while the aides gained good experience. All members of FTA are teacher's aids. They assist in grading papers and offer other help that the teacher might need. FTA president Debbie Nluding helps Mr. Wallace in the math depart- ment. 5 S gr Row l: Lauri Thompson, Kris Brackett. Betty Weston, Judy VanStechelman. Audrey Hepner. Sec,-Treas.: Debbie Nuding. Pres.: Marcia Cone'. Carrie Rux. Rhonda Brennan. Paula Verway. Debbie Coffey. Row 2: Kathy Kaine. Kami Sturtevant. LuAnn Hill. Chris Helmkamp. Lynn Anderson. Angela Sleeper. Kathy Rose. Mary Seyller, Leatha Roesner. Jill Moraski. Row 3: Colleen Naughtin. Jill Gustafson, Connie Schwartz, Lisa Sandberg. Julie Warner. Beth Dana. Debby Baldwin. Patty Reiff, Angie Waller. Brenda Wislander, Debbie Lepianka. Tracy Charlett. Row 4: Diane Vandemore, Julie Jones. Beth Deskin, Lynn Sandberg. Lori Felten. Chris Girkin. John Rux. Tylynda Hulslander. Ray Summers. Valerie Durbin, Debbi Logsdon, Debbie Otley. Kathy LaRusch. Jackie VanStechelman. Michele Cone'. FTA 73 Excelling in Their Field The Future Farmers of America was an organization involved in activities serv- ing the community as well as the school. Activities sponsored by FFA included the Homecoming Bonfire. a chili supper. and the annual Barnyard Zoo held during Hog Days. FFA mem- bers participated in various contests throughout the year such as soil judg- ing. public speaking. and parlimentary procedure. Members of FFA also sold grapefruits and oranges at Christmas- time as a fund-raiser. As President of FFA, Roger Bates had many responsibilities. One of his duties was to conduct meetings in order to organize projects. 74 FFA FFA member Mike Dumron listens as the chili supper is being discussed at a meeting. The annual FFA chili supper is the club's biggest money-making project. Row 1: Gary Wager, Vice-Pres.: Roger Bates, Pres.: Betty Weston, Reporter: Patty Reiff, Sentinalg Joni Williams, Sec.: Liza Shimmin, Treas.1 Mr. Pann, advisor. Row 2: Dan Mille, Pat Dobbels, Mike Briggs, Dan VanWassenhove, Bette Richards, Lori Felton, Rhonda Petty, Kim Szafranko, Amber Palma, Kris Brackett. Row 3: Gilbert Simmons, Rob Vanwassenhove, Brett Swearingen, Brian Lamb, Beth Dana, Teri Jennings, Mike Rose, Troy Pettis, Diana Herrick. Row 4: John Rist, Paul Mahnesmith, Kurt VanDeRostyne, Mike Damron, Pat Weston, Kirk Manthe, Dan Grabbe, Dave DeClercq, Ken Shimmin, Brad Nuding. Row 5: Gary Powell, Brian Labedis, David Fisher, Kirby VanDeRostyne, Jim Parish, Dan Woodhurst, Robert Murphy. FFA 75 ' I H W L, 4 , , + H 1 5 ,. 1 ww f -, as fftf vgy ' , 5 69 f Y ' Y H z WC 3 F HJ k 7 A -, 'f , ,, W H f My Q ., f ' W I . z ,W ,,,. , 2 7 I 'QM 14 gr, 4 'I f ff -we . 4 fa 'Y I sa. 5 11 Student Council Kay Charlet, Secretaryg Mark Kelley, Vice-Presidentg Scott Kuffel, Presidentg Sue Kapacinskas. Treasurer. The students played an active role in student government on the student council. Issues pertaining to school-rel- ated activities were brought forth in front of the delegated representatives of the council and discussed. Through- out the year there was much talk con- cerning many new ideas and members of the council were ready to work for what they wanted. Student Council brought new ideas to the administra- tion and student voice in school mat- ters. Row l: Joni Bumphrey, Verena Cummings. Jayne Shinkevich, Jennifer Shinkevich, Scott Schwefel. Row 2: Julie DeConinck, Paul Willis. Angela Sleeper, Kerry Day, Doug Spets, Marty Stewart. Row 3: Jeanne Beauprez, Audrey Hepner, Andy Rux, Diane Crowell, Mary Seyller, Douglas Curran, Lynn Anderson. Row 4: Roger Bates. Kelle Lindbeck, Jim Remick, Sue Craddock, Debbie Nuding, Kendra Zier, Jeffery Behnke. Trying to get members to think of ideas and par- ticipate in discussions often proved frustrating for President Scott Kuffel. Student Council 77 Producing a Paper Once a month, the student body received newspapers entitled K- Chroniclef' Little did students stop to think about where those papers came from. They came from a small but ded- icated group called the K-Chronicle staff. Members of the K-Chronicle took pictures and gathered informa- tion, then wrote articles to keep stu- dents informed orjust entertained. The advisor of the K-Chronicle, Mr. Kirk- ham, worked hard with his staff to insure students a quality newspaper. Fitting ads on a layout, Sue Kapacinskas works to meet a K-Chronicle deadline. As Co-Editor, Julie DeConinck's job is to put copy and pictures in their place. 78 K Chronicle X... A , ff .6 1 K-Chronicle staff seated: Peggy Hankins, Deb- bie Nuding. Activities Editorg Angela Hansen Leatha Roesner, Treasurerg Sue Kapacinskas, Doug Spets, Photo Co-Editorg Julie DeConinck. Co-Editorg Ray Summers, Brooke Remick Standing: Dave Petersen, Verena Cummings Brian Vickrey, Mary Seyller, Diane DeConinck Danny Wickey, Annie Dye, Rosellen Pegram. Doug Shiltz. Feature-Editor. Recording the Year From the beginning of the year until the end of February, meetings were held in Mr. Fleming,s office at least twice a week to get pages done for this year's edition of the Kewanite. The Kewanite staff gave much of their time and effort toward the production of this yearbook. The advisor, Mr. Flem- ing, explained to the editors how to put together a yearbook and shared his knowledge and experience in the field. Although this year,s staff was small. it was willing to do the necessary work to produce a quality yearbook. Caught in a moment of indecision, Editor-in- Chief Kendra Zier advises her staff during a Kewanite meeting Seemingly displeased with her work, Copy Editor Ann DeLathouwer reviews the captions she has typed. Row l: Brent Richards, Index Editor: Ann DeLathouwer, Copy Editor: Jill Hankins, Asst. Layout Editor: Chris Hilmkamp, Production Editor: Kendra Zier, Editor-in-Chief: Dave Wegener. Photography Editor. Row 2: Stephanie Fortman, Promotional Editor: Paul Willis, Business Editor: Sue Kapacinskas, Copy: Jackie Gustafson, Layout Editorg Sheri Martin, Advertising Editor: Dave Craddock. Row 3: Lynn Anderson, Layout: Debbie Nuding, Copy: Ken Harland, Layout: Marty Mitchell, Photographer: Chris Sullens, Photographer' Scott Schwefel, Photographer. Kewanite 79 Painting the Town Unknown talents were exposed to stu- dents in the Art League by the effort put forth in their many endeavors. Props drawn and painted by the Art League provided the proper settings for the class plays. The Art League used the screen printing facilities available in the art room to print dance and play programs. To spread holiday spirit the students painted the windows of many businesses downtown. Art League's projects were beneficial to the school and the community. These colorful carolers would brighten up any office. Art Leaguers devoted many hours after school and on weekends to paint windows during the holidays. Art Leaguer Ken Harland donates some of his free time to paint windows at the Illinois Power building during the Christmas season. 80 Art League X l l Row l: Ed Peterson, Pam Appleton Chris Whetstone, Tracy Charlett, Paulette Rife, Lynn Meloen, Debbie Lepianka, Ken Harland, Ray Summers, James Lee, Doug Curran, Lori Felton, Treas.g Mrs. Ublauer, advisorg Mark Tellier, Pres., Chris Ramont, Gina Shambaugh, Sue Tuthill, Terri Huggins, Mike Zellhuber. Row 2: Don Rawlings, Bob Pearson, Joe Faber, Robbie Dziengel, Pat Tunney, Marty Mitchell, Scott Schwefel, Pat Naughtin, Paul Henkins, Kenn Wislander, Lauri Melbourne, Kathy Mayberry, Mara Weston, Joan Nelson, Kris Brackett. Lorie Mayberry, Lynne Vereecke. Alisa Wyman, John Welsh, Jeff Martin, Jim Kelley. Key Club Cuties t Y? ffl , v s e a Q i K .5 f . g . - 1 2 wr Key Club released its annual cal- endar in the fall of the year. The calendar featured a picture of a girl from each class above every month. Activities of each day during the school year were included to keep students informed of upcoming events. Photography courtesy of: Neff Custom Photography Wx it C A f anal no li , f , it M5 N. ,litffisffgls N e ws? - W t fee.t Calendar Girls 8l Servicing the Community Devoted to helping the student body, the elderly, and the underprivileged, the Key Club was a very active organi- zation throughout the year. Asking for donations in the downtown area, Key Clubbers raised money to help the needy. Also Key Club sponsored a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Informing students of upcom- ing events, the Key Club Calendar was a service to the student body. The Key Club was active in helping both the community and the students. Trying to organize the annual Christmas party, Key Clubbers pick names of the kids they will take. Row l: Rich Boehle, Sec., John Rux, Treas.g Dan Heene, Lt. Gov. Row 2: Jeff Stout, Edwin Peterson, Dave Baldwin, Scott Schwefel, Pres.g Mr. Buchanan, advisor, Jim Remick, Phil Harper. Row 3: Bob Baker, Dave Becker, Glenn Finin, Tim Becker, Scott Hanson, Garry Costenson, Doug Curran, Jeff Creech, Steve Anderson, John Miller, Row 4: Matt Baker, Abrham Ayele, Kurt VanDaele, Eric Lindberg, Andy Rux, Pat Weston. -nP'4' 82 Key Club Dave Becker collects donations for the Goodfel- low Christmas Basket fund. This is one of many projects in which Key Club and Kiwanis work together. Participating in Key Club. Ed Peterson attended one of the many Thursday morning meetings. During a morning meeting, Mr. Buchanan. Key Club advisor. explains a procedure to president Scott Schwefel. Key Club 83 Assistant Librarians Members of the Library Club aided Mr. Hoffstetter in keeping the library in order. Student librarians checked books in and out, helped students use audio-visual aids, and put books and magazines in their proper place. Library Club members became aquainted with the location of books in a library, while the school benefited from their help. As part of her job as a student librarian, Kathy Lasky collects blue slips. Behind the desk Chris Anthony checks for over due books. 84 Library Club 1 i Library Club-Row l: Mary Weston, Kim Worlow, Cindy Tessier, Rene Miller, Kerry Day, Kathy Lasky, Karen Fisher, Gail Moore. Row 2: Mr. Hoffstetter, Danny Wickey, Mark Morrel, Michele Slyter, Phylis Swearingen, Rosellen Pegram, Kathy Snyder, Barb Slover. Row 3: Tim Nelson, George Tyler, Rich Boehle, Lynette Quanstrom, Angela Sleeper. Honoring Excellence The National Honor Society honors those students who have worked hard to receive good grades. Most of the new members each year are juniors who meet the specific standards and have a high grade point average. Sophomores must have a perfect 4.0 grade point average along with other qualities to be eligible for NHS. The students in National Honor Society are honored with a special banquet in the spring with each member's parents and Mr. Damron, the advisor, present. low l Angela Hansen, Leatha Roesner, Scott Schwefel, Pat Jackie Gustafson, Julie DeConinck, Dave Craddock Row 4 Srown Pat Naughtin. Row 2: Paul Willis, Kay Charlet, Betty Kathy Clong, Sue Craddock, Ann DeLathouwer Susan Weston Kim Kemerling, Rod Cantrell, Scott Mighell. Row 3: Kapacinskas, Scott Kuffel, Kendra Zier. Brian Vickrey Chris kudrey Hepner Diana Herrick, Debbie Nuding, Angela Sleeper, Coyne, Dave Wegener. National Honor Society 85 Speaking Their Piece Although early morning meets. cold bus rides, and hours of memorization didn't appeal to the members of Speech Club. in the end it all paid off. The finer side of being in speech was the personal satisfaction felt by the speak- ers after receiving a rating at meets. The Speech Club did a fine job of rep- resenting KHS in their meets. After four years of both speech and debate, Kay Charlet finds the work easier to finish, which leaves her extra time for other things like Intro- ductory Analysis. Row l: Mr. McKee, advisor, Angela Sleeper, Vice-Pres.g Sue Kapacinskas, Pres., Jill Gustafson, Sec.g David Morrell. Row 2: Brooke Remick. Jenny Peterson, Stephanie Fortman. Jennifer Shinkevich, Paul Willis, Colleen Naughtin, Doug Spets, Diane DeC0ninck, Marcia Cone. Row 3: Patty Labedis, Karen Fisher. Jennie Urquiza, Jan Cone, Kathy Webb. Annie Dye, Kay Charlet, Kathy Kaine, Rae Ann Tucker, Mike Betti. Row 4: Pat Sortwell, Angela Hansen, Jackie Gustafson, Julie DeConinck, Dave Petersen, Brian Vickrey, Scott Mighell, Mark Kelley. Paula Kapacinskas. xi Qu- 86 Speech Arguing the Point Practice makes perfect-and so the debate club found out. The members of debate club spent fourth hour each day researching in the library or challeng- ing each other in practice debates. The debate team took part in the KHS Invi- tational Debate held Dec. lst and the Northwestern Debate Invitational. With many potential debators in the freshman and sophomore classes, KHS Debate Club became well prepared for the future. Research is a major part of debate. Jennifer Shinkevich works in the library researching material for an upcoming meet. Row l: Paula Kapacinskas, Patty Labedis, Jenny Peterson, Paul Willis, Stephanie Fortman, Pres., Julie DeConinck, Vice-Pres.g Colleen Naughtin, Sec.g Jill Gustafson, Mike Betti, Pat Sortwell. Row 2: Doug Spets, Kay Charlet, Kathy Webb, Brooke Remick, Jennie Urquiza, Jan Cone', Diane DeConinck, Karen Fisher, Jennifer Shinkevich, Kathy Kaine, Rae Ann Tucker. Row 3: Jackie Gustafson, Sue Kapacinskas, Brian Vickrey, David Morrell, Angela Sleeper, Annie Dye, Mr. McKee, advisor. I Debate 87 Developing a Hobby .-. ...,... , , Members of the Kamera Klub, under F jjj -..... the direction and supervision of Mr. re' Malcolm, learned not only how to take pictures, but also how to develop them. Students in Kamera Klub were allowed to use the clubls camera and the school lab to take and develop their pictures. Kamera Klub members also took pic- tures of couples at the three annual dances, printed them up, and delivered them to homerooms. As a service pro- i ject for AFS students, the club made pictures into slides for the foreign stu- dents to use in their slide presentations. Students involved in Kamera Klub kept busy throughout the year learning how to become good amateur photog- raphers. By being a member of Kamera Klub, Peggy Han- S54 A ,R kins finds she can take her own pictures and N. A Ng, develop them. :I ' ii Row l: Becky Calhoun, Peggy Hankins, Kathy Mayberry, Jayne Shinkevich, Angela Hansen, Jack Brown, Mr. Malcolm. advisor, Katekao Tuntiprawon, Jill Hankins, Amber Palma, Colleen Naughtin. Row 2: Danny Wickey, Chris Girkin, Dave Dolieslager, Kathy Reiff, Paul Willis, Tami Shinkevich, Ricci Rounds, Daryl Jacobson, Chris Helmkamp, Angela Sleeper, Lynn Sandberg, Lisa 88 Kamera Klub Sandberg, Leah Hadsall, Julie Teaburg, Connie Schwartz, Kathy Kaine, Karen Vandemore. Row 3: Bob Baker, Dave Halterman, Rich Boehle, Jean Heymans, Eric Lindberg, Keith Folger, Tom Erickson, Joe Faber, Chuck DeSy, Dave Craddock, Laurie Fredrickson Scientific Interests For Bi-Phy-Chem members, the school year started out with the annual picnic, where members present were given a tour of Mr. Malcolm,s solar-heated house. Spring trips were also planned throughout the year for visits to an ani- mal reserve and to Chicago's Museum of Natural Arts and Sciences. Bi-Phy- Chem is a club for students primarily interested in science. In their excava- tions, Bi-Phy-Chem members learned more about science and its effect in their lives. Row l: Mr. Malcolm, advisorg Stephanie Fortman, Paula Kapacinskas, Diane Vandemore, Carol Martin, Terry Ensley, Ann DeLathouwer, Diana Herrick, Paul Willis, Pres., Colleen Naughtin, Sec.g Sue Kapacinskas, Debbie Waller, Kendra Zier, Jackie Gustafson, Darcy Hepner, Rich Boehle, Mr. Arnold, advisor. Row 2: Sheri Martin, Julie DeConinck, Jack Brown, Barb Slover, Beth Whetstone, Kerry Day, Christine Lepianka, Angela Sleeper, Treas.g Audrey Hepner, Vice-Pres., Peggy Hankins, Jan Lemanski, Cathy Harper, Jill Hankins, Laura Melbourne, Greg Martin. Bi-Phy-chem 89 'M .fx f X M 'bifki if ' V , ' I ' ,. JW 1 ,ww 'md N f, ,,,, H A ... O Q 5 s a CADEMIC5 A Look at Societ Societies of the past and present were not always interesting to KHS stu- dents: however, two courses in Social Studies are required. Five Social Stud- ies classes were offered: World History. U.S. History. Government. Sociology, and Economics. Learning about socie- ties helped students prepare for the future. Dave Craddock breezes through his United States History test. This course is required for graduation. Thinking over a question, Tony Roper takes a Sociology test. Y q t . . . -M 92 Social Studies lv J ,, .f Y ? .jf ,Wf- English Skills Improved Writing term papers, diagraming sen- tences, and reading literature were the main parts of English courses. Two lev- els of English, college preparatory and basic. were offered to students during their first three years. Those who wished to take a fourth year were placed in an English class designed to prepare the students for their freshman college English class. Smiles appear on students' faces as they listen to Mr. Carlal in English ll-B. Learning proper use of grammar is important on the freshman level, as students in Mrs. Scott's English l class are finding out. 94 English V s,,. ,.,,.nov- i WNWMN 4 me f-'k' K Q si' fi ...ff English IV-C students leam to explicate poems. understand logic, and write a research paper. These seniors listen to Mr. William's lecture dur- ing first hour. Literary movements, and literary classifications are introduced in World Literature. Discussions are often held between Mr. Williams and his Lit class. Not all moments at KHS are exciting. Tom .letel catches forty winks in one of his moments. I 1 J' iZ 'm A Variety of Dialects A variety of foreign languages gave stu- dents the opportunity to learn a differ- ent language and a different culture. Spanish. German. French and Latin were included in the high school curric- ulum to introduce students to lan- guages other than their native tongue. The courses taught conversations, verb forms. and common vocabulary. Mrs. May pronounces new vocabulary words for hcr German class. Teachers listen to students' pronunciation of dia- logue in the language lab to check the students' progress. Checking on the page, Mrs. Morrison prepares to listen in on French students in the language lab. 96 Foreign Languages H. or By drilling students with pictures, Mrs. Meiburg teaches Spanish I students to identify objects in Spanish rather than English. Latin. which is considered the basis of all other languages. is taught by Mr. Carlat. All four years of Latin are combined in one class. Foreign Languages 97 Teaching one of his three Geometry Classes. Mr. Malcom listens attentively to a student's ques- tion. Geometry is a stepping stone from Algebra Ito Algebra ll. Working hard on his odds for tomorrow. Bob Cullers learns the basics of mathematics in his Applied Math Class. 98 Mathematics Wilkinson Math ls an Absolute Value Every student at Kewanee High School has received a background in mathe- matics. One year of math was required. therefore. every student has had at least the basics. There were six different types of mathematics courses offered. There were a variety of courses offered to suit every student. Taught by Mr. Uppinghouse and Mr. Wallace. Applied Math was the most basic of the courses. It covered what the mathe- matics department considered to be important for everyday life. Pre-Alge- bra. which was taught by Mr. Malcolm and Mr. Uppinghouse was more of a challenge than Applied Math and offered an introduction to Algebra l. Algebra I was taught by Mr. Wallace and Mr. Malcolm. Geometry covered the study of the relationship between planes. lines, and angles. This course must be completed before the student could take Algebra II. lnstructed by Mr. Wallace. Algebra ll students increased their knowledge of mathe- matical equations and operations. Also instructed by Mr. Wallace was Intro- ductory Analysis. This is the most diffi- cult of the math classes. offering basic calculus. Overall. the mathematics department had something for every- One. Mr. Uppinghouse explains the reading material to his Applied Math Class before assigning more homework. Taking time out to think, Doug Shiltz searches for the next step in a Geometric proof. Excellmg in Exercise Physical Education classes allowed stu- dents to partake in many different ath- letics. In some areas, tournaments were included. giving students a chance to compare their ability with others in their class. Participating in sports and competing with other students were just some of the benefits that P.E. classes gave students. Life has its ups and downs for Theresa Clayes as she takes a break in P.E. class. ,v ' 2 ' K f. A 1 iff' L w,rSf,,f tariff t, 4.1 1ff3'N'v' f1'H2Uv7 .V 'w,w'?, ', .W 'W 'na 1 W g 4, i At ,fq:.f,,if,' ,L Magi? ras-jf' Mx - j gp u , 'QANWWYZA . W tt,,f-aaww 5 . V -94 'Paws . ,A hw ' J ,W 1: Qt: ra-wg,-Z-,, I. iggfw-'J V1 ,ie M Vt, by W , ,W t 1 , fn.,-,iz-riff 35355 we 'wx SL. -4 :Q ei 2-N at il- s ' -V 55314 it-Uiwww W1 -ir -fx - ,,: X, ' 1- yu- fer-M -.9 A -,.,.,,3. A. .A gp., 3 , 33, ggi 54: --':41-'.5i?- 4 -f' H'-5.5-' fx' ral. 1174 ff if -t , --sw. 4M'..4 2'b2.gD:9L1f As a P.E. teacher, Mrs. Clary often finds herself outside. Using all his strength, Jon Hodge struggles to do as many laps as he can in twelve minutes. 100 Physical Education Mr. Lindheck prepares to help a student learn the techniques of driving. He and Mr. Lazar are the driving instructors at KHS, To get a driver's license, students were required to take the Driver's Education course, which instructed students on the proper method of driving and the current rules of the road. Students applied the knowledge acquired in the classroom by driving before and after school. Although Driver's Education took only one year to complete, the information taught in this course is applied to everyday life. Classroom Cruising uwmqivyl ,.-:nun-:i,,,M Q-,Q Before and after school, and throughout the day, Driver's Ed, students head for the road for some practical experience. Driver's Education lOl Tvlr. Buchanan. head of the science department. lectures to his physiology class. Chemistry students do many experiments. Kari Lindheck learns that processing the data is the whole purpose ofa Chemistry lah. A 'fx-endure tfzne, bop! With the help of a calculator and dial balance, Henry Flores completes another Chemistry expe- riment. ln his second year at KHS. Mr. Christakos teaches Biology I and ll. IOZ Science Learning in Labs Biology I. Biology ll, Chemistry. Phys- ics I and ll, Physiology. These were the science courses offered at KHS. There was a complete range of courses offered to give all students a choice of the different concepts they wished to explore. Students in science classes took part in listening, experimenting and observing. Whether catching fruit flies, measuring handiness, mixing acid, or dissecting animals, students were learning about themselves as well as science. Melanie Elgin looks on as Barb Slover figures the molar mass of an element. This is one method of identifyng elements. Examining the different specimens, Brooke Rem- ick identifies leaves as part of a Biology ll test. Each Biology Il student is required to make both a leaf and an insect collection. Mr. Malcolm demonstrates one of the laws of motion to Greg Engstrom and the rest of his physics class. Physics class involves lectures. demonstrations and lab work. Science IO3 Canvassing Ideas Paintings. pottery, and sketches filled the art room as students learned to develop their artistic abilities. The Art Department provided a wide selection of various forms of art, including macrame. block printing. and leather work. Art courses were instructed by Mrs. Ublauer and Mrs. Blake. The Art Department printed programs for plays and dances, as well as Hterrible towelsn for the Junior Class. Majoring in art, Chris Ramont combines the tal- ents he has developed to produce good paintings. Along with her one class at the high school. Mrs. Blake teaches at various elementary schools in the area. Experimenting with oils. Ed Peterson works on one of the many portraits painted in Advanced Art classes. Some portraits are sent to exhibits for judging. 104 Art Jr. 'N'-V., ,l 1. -gal A Future in the Office KHS students were brought into busi- ness classes by their concern for the future. These courses introduced differ- ent fields of business and gave students the opportunity to find their interests. Shorthand and Typing I and II were offered for those interested in secretar- ial work. A course in accounting allowed students to get a taste of busi- ness transactions. Finishing early. Carol Underwood takes a break in Typing ll. Students increase their words per minute and decrease their mistakes in the advanced Typing course. 'Q7J5Vpf. -Mv- V W N ,s . N' rw La Joe Tavares learns how to make a balance sheet in Accounting. Concepts taught in this course help students in their financial endeavors after high school. Chuck DeSy takes a timing in his Typing I class. Timings are a way of improving speed. Business l05 Preparing for the Future Vocational Education courses prepared students for future occupations by pro- viding a good background in various fields. Students were given the opportu- nity to work with tools and machinery in Industrial Arts, Welding, and Woods. Other courses which taught occupational traits were Clothing Man- agement, Child Care. and Agricultural Mechanics. Vo. Ed. courses gave stu- dents a head start in thejob market. Working with the hogs is one part of Vo. Ag. Here Jim Ingle tries to capture a stubborn one. Welding plays a big part in the vocational educa- tion program at KHS. Mrs. Shafer hands out a study sheet to her Child Care class. IO6 Vocational Education After Machine Shop, Tim Swearingen, Louis Martinez, and Rod Cantrell clean up. Jeff Stout raises a lathe in his Woods class. Stu- dents in vocational education classes get a chance to work with many different types of equipment. Working in shop, Charles Mannon gains some practical experience. Vocational Education 107 Learning for Fun Providing a much needed and well- deserved break between semesters, mini-courses were well-received by Kewanee High School students. Roller- skating, a new addition to mini- courses, seemed to be a favorite, as over two hundred students choose this class. Other courses included backgam- mon, T.V. video games, volleyball, several card games, and ping-pong. And when the week was over, students seemed ready for the final semester of the school year. Mini-course week is a time for fun, learning and sometimes competition. Jodi Wager and Jim Sckrabulis match wits in a game of Euchre. Volleyball, a popular mini-course, gave students a chance to improve upon their abilities in this sport. Connie Underwood seems to have caught on. Yahtzee is a game of combined luck and skill. Kathy Kaine and Kim Brackett wait their turn for the roll of the die. 108 Mini-Courses Cleaning up is part of cooking as Jeff Stout and Marty Mitchell found out in Bachelor Cooking. Many of the courses offered required skill and concentration. Dan Peach returns a serve while keeping his eye on the ball during a ping-pong class. Mini-Courses 109 V 11 5315 3 i Wm ra , K W- L,,, 42 ' - X M fi F5 ,K Q. , v,,. wr .,1,l I - ' .- -- Lf,1J.wz11Qfi ' 'If 4':1 'fHEiE5:?Z'Ci?5.J.,'f 'vw-. , - f f . gm 1: 'ff K YM , vfzgfpgs fsyw - L - 3' 'xx ,EXCE5 Maintaining Quality Serving as superintendent of the school system, Mr. Golby was responsible for keeping the school in compliance with laws and up to state standards. As assistant superintendent. Mr. Sullens aided Mr. Golby by sharing in his responsibilities. These men, along with the board of education and their secre- taries made the school run smoothly, efficiently and safely. Administration Secretaries: Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Golden. Mrs. Melchin, Mrs. Sullivan. Mr. Golby. Superintendent of Schools. Mr Sullens Assistant Superintendent of Schools 112 Administration Bettering the School Once a month the student advisory board met at Central School with Mr. Golby to discuss the problems and cur- rent issues of KHS. Many questions that the students had were answered, and suggestions on how to improve the school were given. Mr. Golby and the student advisory board kept communi- cation going between the faculty and the students. Also working to improve the school system, the School Board set standards for school policies. The Board con- sisted of locally elected officials who had final jurisdiction on all proposed school activities. The School Board resolved school problems and made our schoolwork well. M5 Student Advisory Board Seated: Tina Fields, Dwight Hollins, Kendra Zier, Brett Francis, Anthony Smith, Mr. Golby, Scott Kuffel, Cathy Harper, Sue Kapacinskas, Jeanne Beauprez, Mary Labedis. Standing: Jennifer Shinkevich, Doug Spets, Chris Sullens, Gregg Lasky, Julie DeConinck, Garry Costenson, Mark Kelley, Mary Seyller, Kevin Mowbray, Debbie Nuding, Kay Charlet, Scott Schwefel, Carol Underwood. School Board: Daisy Gerwig, John Rodak, Martin Hepner, Robert Petersen. Standing: Willis Cronau, Charles Summers, John Spets. Administration I 13 Making lt All Possible Several administrators worked to keep the school in order this year. Aside from his duties as principal, Mr. Dam- ron was Director of Athletics and Transportation. Miss Pletkovich's job as ad. asst. included serving as Dean of Staff and Students. Also an ad. asst.. Mr. Buchanan acted as Director and Treasurer of Extr-Curr. Act. Mr. Lind- beck. the Assoc. Dean of Students, was primarily in charge of administering discipline. Ad. asst. Mr. Edleman served as Director of Inter-School Act. The Administration made school year 1979-80 the best possible for the stu- dents. As Administrative Assistant to the Principal, Miss Pletkovich works through loads of paper- work. Mr. Buchanan, Administrative Assistant to the Principal, also conducts several classes. ,,, -.. f-M. my 1,334 Mr. Damron. Kewanee High School Principal. Associate Dean of Students, Mr. Lindbeck, deals with the problems of many students. 114 Administration Servicing the School During the year, several people were employed for the purposes of sanita- tion, cooking, and transportation. The janitors cleaned the building each day and made repairs where needed. Also of daily service, the cooks prepared hot meals for the students and faculty. Pro- viding transportation, the bus drivers drove students to and from school. The janitors, cooks, and bus drivers were needed to help the school function properly. Bus Drivers. Seated: Carol VanDeRostyne, Doris Bickers, Betty Sortwell. Standing: Ken Vincent, Merle Heise, Dan Bennet. Mick Uppinghouse. Roger Wallace, Chuck Fleming. Cooks. Seated: Doris Whitmer, Lee Wessels, Jenny Hoogerwerf, Marian Standaert. Standing: Ann Francis, Lois Headly, June Marshall, Nancy Lansbarkis. Custodians. Emma Dennis, Ida Smith, Earl Klavhon, Judy Pettis, John Smith. Staff Skilled Office Aids Behind the scenes, the secretaries made the school run smoothly. These hard- working members of KHS faculty deserve recognition for their services. The tasks of the secretaries included typing, running off copies, and giving out supplies. Besides their secretarial skills, these ladies also helped at extra- curricular activities by charging admis- sion or chaperoning. Whatever the job, the secretaries gave their time and care to do well. From the back of the art room, Mrs. Brown dis- tributed supplies to art students and kept track of art bills. .ad The secretaries take time to make their work accurate. Mrs. Brokaw carefully runs off copies. Filing through the book index, Mrs. Heise pre- pares a list of overdue books. 1 I6 Secretaries 5, 1, - MW-, ,uf 4 f, df, t Chris Bral Kay Brokaw Mary Lou Craig Gerturde Heise Margaret Hoose Dorothy Lay Rose McKenna Sue Murphy Bonnie Nuding As a new addition to the KHS secretarial staff, Miss Morrell typed for Mr. Buchanan. uf Secretaries l I7 PAT ALLARD JOANN ANDERSON DENNIS ARNOLD WAYNE BARTLETT NORMA BARTO SUSAN BLAKE JAMES BLUCKER FORD BROWN DONALD CARLAT GREG CHRISTAKOS JOAN CLARY PHYLLIS DOTSON DAVE EDELMAN CHARLES FLEMING RONALD FULTON MARK GOODWIN DAVID HOFFSTETTER WAVE HOTTINGER I I8 Teachers Taking Time to Help . .. , 9: I .. .5 ...,, A . fe X F k gs? f Q Km Q T Q gr 1 av '1- , . Q... , ,, X '11 . :Vk We LLL is S W During a Cross Country meet, Mr. Vincent records the times of Kewanee Harriers. Q ii.,-as r I I st Q5 'LX 'X . f Li K sf- ,,, N X .ii X.. f ,wi-I -' X A . f af. QVC Em,,, g z I X i L! It saw? HOLLY JENKINS MIKE KIRKHAM ADAM LAZAR DORIS LIPPENS LARRY LOCK WILLIAM MCKEE LYLE MCKINNEY ROGER MALCOLM JAY MAY ELIZABETH MEIBURG BARBARA MORRISON STEVE MORRISON WILLIAM PANN MARILYN QUAGLIANO DONNA SCOTT SHIRLEY SHAFER LINDA STILLSON PAT SULLENS FRANK TOCHA CARY UBLAUER MICKEY UPPINGHOUSE JIM VANHOOTEGEM KEN VINCENT HARVEY WARREN ROGER WALLACE TOM WESSLING PHILIP WILLIAMS FLOYD WHORLEY Teachers l I9 SENIOR I-IIS TOR Y Now is the time for everyone to reminisce on high school. We all encountered successes and failures, reaching some goals, falling short on others. But success to some may be failure to others. Can success be measured in final achievement or in effort? We've reached a point in our lives where we must choose the way we will try to reach our own personal success. God gives us all 24 hours every day to use to better ourselves and the lives of others. Whether we accept this challenge and attempt to do our best is up to us. Hopefully our years here at Kewanee High School have given us a foundation to achieve all that we possibly can. Perhaps even more important than what we've learned in our studies here, is the knowledge we've gained from the people here at K.H.S. The students, faculty, and administration all combine to create an atmosphere which lends to the development of each and every student's individual character. Naturally, not all memories we carry from these halls are fond ones right now, but years from now those bad memories will fade and in their place will be remembrances of good times and good friends. As we are sure to find out later in life, Kewanee High School, whether we are willing to admit it or not, is a positive effect in our life. But K.H.S. is only a start. As the cliche goes We are tomorrow's leadersn. Will we sit back and ask others for help, or will we buckle down and help ourselves? I sincerely believe that we all have the potential to do well in our careers. Maybe we should all have a little more confidence in ourselves and each other. We can never do what we want by ourselves. Let,s represent Kewanee and Kewanee High School as best we can. And remember, WE are the Class of 1980 and we will succeed! 1979-1980 Student Council President A-sUP x is .A . Class officers: Jayne Shinkevich, sec.g Kari Tavares, treas.g Joni Bumphrey, vice-pres.g Scott Schwefel, pres. Senior Jim Mundy makes use of the library for his studies. Pizza is a senior favorite. Ed Petersen and Bob Pearson seem to enjoy their share. Seniors 121 Building up an engine in Ag. Mechanics, Roger Bates fits a sleeve into place. From the sidelines, Vic Dison watches his team- mates in action. Although the KHS football sea- son was a losing one, the faithful participants remained dedicated. While not running slips in the dean's office, Steve Rowland reads his Government assignment. On Homecoming Bibs day, Sue Kapacinskas and Mark Kelley displayed two different types of bibs. Both bib overalls and baby bibs counted in the bib census. 122 Seniors 'Qs Working on a new art project, Doug Curran takes time to perfect the rough draft. Lunch gives students a chance to get' together with their friends during school hours. Seniors Kelly Durbin and Diana Herrick discuss school and social activities over lunch. Seniors 123 BRIAN ADAMS: FFA 3: Industrial Arts l,2: Letterman Club 4: Wrestling 2,3. Majors: English, Social Studies. Minors: Spanish, Agri- culture, Industrial Arts. SCOTT ADKINS: A.L.I.V.E. 3: Cross County 2. Majors: English, Social Studies, Agriculture, Work Program. Minors: Science. LYNN ANDERSON: AFS l,2,3,4g Choir l,2,3,4: Class Play 3,4,: FHA l,2,3,4, 4 National Delegate, State Director Region II: FTA 2,3,4: Kewanite l,2,3,4g Library Club l,2,3 Treas.: Student Council 4: Homeroom Officer l. Majors: English, Mathematics, French. Minors: Science, Home Economics. STEVEN ANTHONY: A.L.I.V.E. 4: Band l,2: BMM 4: Industrial Arts l,2,3,4. Majors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Industrial Arts. Minors: Band. ABRI-IAM AYELE: Key Club 4. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Transferred from Ethiopia. RUSS BASHAM: CCESAC 4: VICA 4: Industrial Arts 1: Kamera Klub 3: Track-Boys l,2: Homeroom Officer l,2. Majors: English, Mathematics, Minors: Science, Social Studies, Industrial Arts. ROGER BATES: A.L.I.V.E. 3,4: FFA l,2,3 Treas., 4 Pres.: Student Council 2,41 Wrestling 1,23 Homeroom Officer l. Majors: English, Science, Agriculture, Industrial Arts. Minors: Mathematics, Work Program. JEANNE BEAUPREZ: AFS l,2,3: A.L.I.V.E. 3,4: Class Play 3: Close-up 4: Kamera Klub 3: Library Club l,4: Pep Club 3,4g Student Council 4: Track-Girls lg Homeroom Officer l,2,3,4g Student Advi- sory Board 4. Majors: English, Science. Minors: Mathematics, Ger- man, Work Program. JEFFERY A. BEHNKE: VICA 4: Kamera Klub l. Majors: English, Science. Minors: Mathematics, Agriculture, Industrial Arts, Work Program. BRIAN BEUSTER: A.L.I.V.E. 3,4: FFA l,2,3,4. Majors: English, Agriculture. Minors: German, Work Program. 124 Seniors 'Q-fp., RENA BLANKS: Choir l. Majors: English, Fine Arts, Social Studies, Home Economics. Minors: Work Program. TRENA BLANKS: AFS, Pep Club. Majors: English, Home Econom- ics. Minors: Fine Arts, Work Program. CHARLES BOLLMAN: Majors: English, Fine Arts, Social Studies. Minors: Mathematics. KRYSTAL BRACKETT: Art League l,2,3,4g FFA 2,43 FHA 2,3,4g FTA 4: Pep Club 35 Student Council 4: Homeroom Officer 3,4. Majors: English, Fine Arts. Minors: Mathematics, Agriculture, Home Economics. MICHAEL BRIGGS: A.L.I.V.E. 3: FFA l,2,3,4g Kamera Klub 4, Kewanite l,2. Majors: English, Agriculture. Minors: Science, Indus- trial Arts, Work Program. PATRICK BROWN: Choir l,2,3,4: Class Play 3: Homeroom Officer l,2. Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Minors: German, Work Program. National Honor Society 3. KIMBERLY BUCY: AFS l,2,3,4g A.L.I.V.E. 3,43 Bi-Phy-Chem I, 25 Cheerleaders l,2,3,4g FHA lg FTA l,2,3,4g Pep Club 4: Student Coun- cil l: Girls' Basketball lg Homeroom Officer 4. Majors: English, Ger- man. Minors: Home Economics, Work Program. JONI BUMPHREY: AFS l,2,3,4: FTA 4, Pep Club 3,45 Pom-Pon l,2,3,4g Student Council 4: Girls' Track l,2: Volleyball lg Homeroom Officer l,2g Class Officer 3,4. Majors: English, Mathematics, German, Business. Minors: Home Economics. Junior Class Vice-Presidentg Senior Class Treasurer. ELIZABETH BUSHNO: Majors: English, Social Studies, Work Pro- gram. Minors: Fine Arts. MARK BUSHNO: FFA l,2,3,4g Letterman Club 3, Football l,2,3g Boys' Track lg Student Advisory Board 3. Majors: English, Agricul- ture. Minors: Fine Arts, Social Studies. Seniors 12 5 ELIZABETH CANHAM: Choir l,2,3,41 Class Play 3,43 FFA 1,2,3,43 Girls' Basketball 1,23 Tennis 2.3,4: Girls' Track 1. Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, Agriculture. RODNEY CANT RELL: Class Play 3,43 Industrial Arts 3,43 Key Club 43 Letterman Club 3,41 Pep Club 3,43 Spanish Club 3,43 Football 3,43 Boys' Track 3,43 Homeroom Officer 43 Illinois State Scholar 43 Office Aid 4. Majors: English: Spanish, Industrial Arts. Minors: Mathemat- ics, Business. Homeroom Officer, National Honor Society, Most Improved Player-Football. KAY CHARLET: AFS l,2,3,43 Bi-Phy-Chem l,2,3Q Class Play 3,43 Debate Club 1,2,3,43 Close-Up 43 Kewanite l,2,3Q Letterman Club 43 Pep Club 4: Speech Club l,2,3,43 Student Council 2,3,43 Tennis 2,3,43 Girls' Track 1,23 Homeroom Officer 3,43 Office Aid 3,43 Student Advisory Board 43 Debate Club, Treasurer, 2: President 33 Student Council Secretary 43 National Honor Society 4. Majors: English, Mathematics. Minors: Science, Social Studies, German, Home Eco- nomics. SAMUEL CLEMENTZ: Choir l,23 FFA 1,23 Boys' Track l,2,3,4Q Manager Boys Basketball 2. Majors: Fine Arts, Mathematics, Work Program. GLORIA CLIFF: Pep Club 3. Majors: English, Social Studies, Busi- ness, Home Economics. Minors: Mathematics, Science. Spanish. KATHRYN CLONG: A.L.l.V.E. 3. Majors: English, Fine Arts, Social Studies. Minors: Mathematics, Work Program. DEBRA COFFEY: AFS 43 A.l..I.V.E. 33 Band 13 Choir 1,23 FSA 4: FTA 43 Kamera Klub 2g K-Chronicle 23 Pep Club 4. Majors: English, Social Studies, Work Program. Minors: Mathematics, Spanish. MARCIA CONE': AFS l,2,3,43 Cheerleaders 1,23 Choir l,41 Class Play 3,43 Debate Club 23 FTA 4: Close-Up3 Kamera Klub 1,23 Library Club l,21 Pep Club 3,43 Speech Club l,2,3,4: Student Council lg Girls' Basketball 13 Tennis 4. Majors: English, Spanish. Minors: Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. GARRY COSTENSON: Key Club 4g Letterman Club 43 Student Council 1,43 Boys' Basketball 1,2,33 Golf l,2,33 Homeroom Officer 2,33 Student Advisory Board 4. Majors: English, Mathematics, Sci- ence. Minors: Social Studies, Latin. CHRISTOPHER COYNE: FFA 1,23 Industrial Arts l,2,3,43 Office Aid l. Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, Industrial Arts. Minors: Social Studies. FFA Scholarship Award 23 National Honor Society 3 4 , . 126 Seniors SUSAN CRADDOCK: AFS l,2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 FTA 2,35 Close-Up 45 Letterman Club 2,35 Library Club I5 Pep Club 3,45 Student Council 3,45 Athletic Trainer 2,3,45 Girls' Track 1,25 Vol- leyball l5 Homeroom Officer 2,35 Office Aid 4. Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, German. Minors: Social Studies. AFS Vice- President 45 National Honor Society 3,4. DIANE CROWELL: AFS 45 Choir l5 FFA 1,25 FTA 45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Pep Club 45 Student Council 3,45 Girls' Basketball l,2,3,45 Tennis 15 Girls' Track l,3,45 Volleyball l,2,3,45 Homeroom Officer l,2,35 Office Aid 3,4. Majors: English, Science, Agriculture. Minors: Social Studies, Spanish. JIM CUMMINGS: A.L.I.V.E. l,2,35 VICA l,2,3. Majors: English, Agriculture, Work Program. Minors: Industrial Arts. VERENA CUMMINGS: AFS l,2,3,45 A.L.I.V.E. 45 Cheerleaders l,2,3,45 Class Play 35 FHA 15 Close-Up 45 K-Chronicle 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Student Council 45 Girls' Basketball l5 Girls' Track l5 Office Aid 3. Majors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Business. Minors: Spanish. Cheerleaders captain, 4. DOUGLAS CURRAN: Art Leagues 2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Key Club l,2,3,45 Pep Club 35 Student Council 3,45 Football lg Homeroom Offi- cer 25 Office Aid 3. Majors: English, Fine Arts, Science. Minors: Mathematics, Social Studies, Work Program. TERESA CURRIE: AFS 35 Kamera Klub 35 Pep Club 35 Girls' Bas- ketball 3,4: Office Aid 3. Majors: English, Social Studies, Spanish, Business, Home Economics. JEFFREY DAHLQUIST: Majors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Work Program. Minors: Fine Arts, Science. JAY DANIEL: Kamera Klub l. Majors: English, Work Program. Minors: Industrial Arts. ROBERT DAVIS: Majors: English, Work Program. Minors: Social Studies, Agriculture. ANN DE LATHOUWER: AFS l,2,3,45 Art League l,2,35 Bi-Phy- Chem l,2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Close-Up 35 Kamera Klub l,2,35 Kewanite 2,45 Pep Club 35 Speech Club 35 Track-Girls' 2,45 Office Aid 3,4. Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, Spanish. Minors: Fine Arts, Social Studies, Business. Kewanite Copy Editor 45 Most Improved in Girls' Track 25 National Honor Society 3,4. Seniors 127 CHARLES DE MAY: Band l,2,3,4g Industrial Arts l,2,3,4. Majors: English, Social Studies, Industrial Arts. Minors: Fine Arts, Science. MARK DE PAUW: Band l,2,3,4g Choir l,2,3,4: Class Play 3,43 Foot- ball 4g Wrestling lg Homeroom Officer 4. Majors: English, Fine Arts Mathematics. Minors: Social Studies. Transferred to and from Daven- port Central High School. u CHARLES DE SY: Kamera Klub 3,4. Majors: English, Social Stud- ies. Minors: Fine Arts, Science, Work Program. RANDY DISON: A.L.I.V.E. 3: VICA 3,43 Industrial Arts l,2g Golf 2. Majors: English, Social Studies, Work Program. Minors: Science, Industrial Arts. VICTOR DISON: Industrial Arts l,2,3,4, Football 4. Majors: Eng- lish, Industrial Arts. Minors: Spanish. PATRICK DOBBELS: FFA l,2,3,4. Majors: English, Science, Social Studies, Agriculture. Minors: Industrial Arts. 2nd place in Crops Judging FFA, Section 3,2. lst place in Crops Judging FFA, Section, 3, 3.4. KELLY DURBIN: Band 3,4. Majors: English, Fine Arts, Science, Spanish. Minors: Mathematics, Social Studies. Band president, 4: Who's Who, 4. Transferred from Toulon 3. JACQUELINE DYBDAL: A.L.I.V.E. 1,33 BMM 45 Girls, Track lg Pom-Pon 2. Majors: English, Business, Work Program. Minors: Math- ematics, Social Studies, German, Home Economics. CINDY ELGIN: A.L.I.V.E. 3,4: FHA 3,4: Girls' Track 1. Majors: English, Home Economics, Minors: Mathematics, Science, Business, Work Program. GREG ENGSTROM: Class Play 3,4: Industrial Arts lg Letterman Club 4: Boys' Basketball l,2,3,4: Football 1,45 Homeroom Officer l,2: Student Advisory Board 3. Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, German. Minors: Social Studies. 128 Seniors MICHAEL ENSLEY: A.L.I.V.E. 3: VICA 3,45 Industrial Arts lg Wrestling l. Majors: English, Social Studies. Minors: Mathematics, Science. TINA FIELDS: Choir l,2g BMM 3,45 Student Advisory Board 2,3,4. Majors: English, Social Studies, Business, Work Program. Minors: Mathematics, Spanish. MICHAEL FISCHER: A.L.I.V.E. 4, Boys' Basketball 1. Majors: Eng- lish, Science, Industrial Arts. Minors: Mathematics. DEBBIE FISHER: AFS l,2,3: A.L.I.V.E. 3: Bi-Phy-Chem l,2,3g Class Play 3g FFA l,2,3g Close-up 33 Kamera Klub l,2,3g Kewanite 2, Girls' Basketball lg Office Aid 4. Majors: English, Science. Minors: Mathe- matics, Social Studies, Work Program. MARY JO FOLGER: AFS l,2,3,4g Art League l,2,3,4: FFA l,2,3,4g FHA l,2,3,4: Close-Up 4, Pep Club l,2,3,4: Office Aid 1. Majors: Fine Arts, Work Program. Minors: English, Industrial Arts. BRETI' FRANCIS: A.L.I.V.E. 3, VICA 3,4: Industrial Arts l,2: Golf l,2,3g Student Advisory Board 4. Majors: English, Mathematics. Minors: Science, Industrial Arts, Work Program. CHRIS GARMS: Girls' Basketball 2,3. Majors: English, Fine Arts, Social Studies. Minors: Business. BRUCE GARRISON:-BMM 3. Majors: English, Social Studies, Work Program. Minors: Mathematics, Science, Industrial Arts. BOB GRABBE: A.L.I.V.E. 3, VICA l,2,3,4: Industrial Arts 2: Letter- man Club 25 Boys' Basketball 2. Majors: English. Minors: Mathemat- ics, Science, Social Studies, Business. STEVE GRAFTON: A.L.I.V.E. 3,43 Band l,2,4: Library Club l,2. Majors: English, Fine Arts, Social Studies. Minors: Science, Work Program. Seniors 129 ERNEST GROY: Choir l,2: FFA l,2: VICA 3,43 Golf lg Wrestling l. Majors: English, Agriculture. Minors: Mathematics, Work Program. CHRISTOPHER HAMPTON: Majors: English, Social Studies, Agri- culture. Minors: Mathematics, Science, Work Program. ANGELA HANSEN: AFS l,2,3,4: Class Play 3,4: Debate Club l,2,3: Close-Up 4: Kamera Klub l,2,3,4: K-Chronicle 3,45 Kewanite 3,4: Library Club lg Pep Club 2,3,4: Pom-Pon 2,3,4, Captain: Speech Club l,2.3: Student Council l,2,3,4: Tennis lg Homeroom Officer l,2,3,4: Vice Pres. l, Treas 3: National Honor Society. Majors: English, Math- ematics, Social Studies, German, Business. Minors: Science. SCOTT HANSON: Art League 4: Industrial Arts l,2,3,4: Kewanite 3.4: Key Club 2,3,4g Boys' Basketball l: Golf l,2. Majors: English, Social Studies, Industrial Arts. Minors: Mathematics, Science. Office Aid 3.4: Key Club Lieutenant Governor 4. MICHAEL HAPTONSTALL: Band l,2: Industrial Arts l,2,3,4: Wrestling. Majors: English, Social Studies, Agriculture, Industrial Arts. Minors: Science. CONNIE HARDY: FHA l,2: HERO Officer 4. Majors: English, Social Studies, Home Economics. Minors: Science. MARK HARDY: Wrestling 2. Majors: English, Social Studies. Minors: Agriculture, Industrial Arts. GERALD HARLAND: A.L.I.V.E. 3: Industrial Arts l,2 3: Letterman Club 3.4: Boys' Basketball l,2,3: Football l,2,3,4: Boys' Track l,2,3,4: Homeroom Officer 3,4. Majors: English, Business, Industrial Arts. Minors: Social Studies, Spanish. CATHERINE HARPER: AFS l,2,3,4: Bi-Phy-Chem l,2,3,4g Cheer- leaders 1,35 Choir l,2,3,4: Class Play 3,43 Pep Club 4: Tennis 1: Board 4. Majors: English, Science, Spanish. Minors: Mathematics. LISA HARVEY: AFS l,2,3,4: A.L.I.V.E. 3: Cheerleaders l: Class Play 3: FSA 2,49 Kamera Klub 2,33 Kewanite 23 Girls' Basketball lg Girls' Track: Homeroom Officer 3,4. Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, French. l30 Seniors if X Orgy ,L X QS KATHY HEINRICH: AFS 3,4: Band l,2: Letterman Club 3,4: Pep Club 4: Girls' Basketball l,2,3,4: Girls' Track I: Volleyball l,2,3,4. Majors: English, Mathematics, Science. Minors: Spanish, Work Pro- gram. MICHAEL HEINRICH: Class Play 3,4g Letterman Club 3,4: Football l,2,3,4: Homeroom Officer 2,4: Sec. 2: Office Aid 4. Majors: English, Mathematics, Spanish. Minors: Fine Arts, Science, Social Studies, Business. JONEATA HENKINS: A.L.I.V.E. 3: BMM 4: Girls' Track l. Majors: English, Business, Home Economics. AUDREY HEPNER: AFS l,2: Bi-Phy-Chem l,2,3,4: Cheerleaders l,2,3: Choir l,2,3,4: Class Play 3,49 FHA l,2,3,4: FTA 2,3,4: Pep Club 3,4: Student Council 4: Homeroom Officer 2,3,4g National Honor Society. Majors: English, Mathematics, Science. Minors: Gemian. DIANA HERRICK: Band l,2: Bi-Phy-Chem 3,4: Class Play 3: FFA 3.4: FHA l,2: Close-Up 4: Homeroom Officer 1: Illinois State Scholar 43 Office Aid 2,3: National Honor Society. Majors: English, Mathe- matics, Science. Minors: Social Studies, Home Economics. JEFFERY HICKS: VICA 4. Majors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Industrial Arts. Minors: Spanish. STEVEN HILL: A,L.I.V.E. 4: Boys' Basketball l,2,3,4. Majors: Eng- lish, Social Studies, Agriculture. Minors: Fine Arts, Mathematics, Sci- ence, Industrial Arts, Work Program. STEVE HOLTSCHULT: Industrial Arts 1,2,3,4: Boys' Basketball 1.2: Football l,2. Majors: English, Mathematics, Industrial Arts. Minors: Science. PATRICIA HOWELL: Majors: English, Fine Arts, Social Studies. Minors: Mathematics, Spanish, Business. JEAN-PHILIPPE HEYMANS: AFS Exchange Student from Bel- gium 4: Kamera Klub 4: Kewanite 4: Key Club 4: Football 4: Boys' Track 4: Wrestling 4. Minors: English, Social Studies, French, Span- ish. Seniors l3l THOMAS HUGHES: A.L.I.V.E. 43 Art League 3: Class Play 3,45 Kamera Klub l,2, Letterman Club 4: Library Club 2: Football l,2,3,4: Boys' Track l. Majors: English, Mathematics, Science. Minors: Latin. CHRISTINE JACKSON: A.L.I.V.E. 3: FHA lg BMM 4, Tennis l. Majors: English, Fine Arts, Work Program. Minors: Home Econom- ics. GREG JACKSON: Boys' Basketball l,2,3,4, Football l,2g Hero Offi- cer 4. Majors: English, Fine Arts, Mathematics. Minors: Social Stud- ies, Industrial Arts. THOMAS JETEL: A.L.I.V.E. 45 Industrial Arts l,2,3,4: Kamera Klub lg Boys' Basketball 1,43 Boys' Track l,2,3,4: Hero Officer 4. Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, Industrial Arts. Minors: Spanish. MARK JOHNSON: FFA lg VICA 4: Football lg Wrestling lg Office Aid 2. Majors: English, Agriculture, Industrial Arts. Minors: Mathe- matics, Social Studies. DOUG JONES: Industrial Arts 3. Majors: English, Science, Social Studies, Industrial Arts. Minors: Mathematics, Agriculture. SUSAN KAPACINSKAS: AFS l,2,3,4 Pres,g Band lg Bi-Phy-Chem 3,43 Class Play 3,44 Debate Club 1,2 Sec., 3,4g FTA 2,3,4 Vice-Pres.: Close-Up 3,4g K-Chronicle 2,3,4: Business Manager: Kewanite l,2,3,4, Speech Club l,2,3,4 Pres.: Student Council 3,4 Treas.g Girls' Track lg Homeroom Officer Sec. 2, Pres. 3: Illinois State Scholar 4g Office Aid 3: Student Advisory Board 4: National Honor Society 3,4. Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, French. Minors: Social Stud- ies. MARK KELLEY: AFS 2,3,4: Class Play 3,4: Letterman Club 4: Speech Club 3,45 Student Council 2,3,4 Vice Pres.: Boys' Basketball l,2,3g Cross Country lg Homeroom Officer 2 Pres.: Jr. Class Pres.g Student Advisory Board 3,4. Majors: English, Fine Arts, Mathemat- ics, Social Studies, Spanish. Minors: Science. PAT KENNEY: A.L.I.V.E. 3,45 BMM 4g Football l. Majors: English. Minors: Science, Social Studies, Industrial Arts. KAREN KIRKHOVE: Majors: Mathematics, Social Studies, Work Program. Minors: Fine Arts, Science. l32 Seniors SCOTT KUFFEL: AFS l,2,3,4 AA to Kenyag Class Play 3,43 Indus- trial Arts l3 Letterman Club 43 Student Council l,2,4 Pres.: Boys' Bas- ketball l,2,3 NCIC lst team, 4 Macomb Toumament All-Toumey3 Cross Country 3,43 Homeroom Officer 2 Pres.: Class Pres. 23 Student Advisory Board 2,4Q DAR Award 43 National Honor Society 3,4. Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, German. Minors: Social Stud- ies. MARY LABEDIS: AFS l,2,33 Cheerleaders l,2,33 Class Play 3,43 FHA l3 BMM 43 Kamera Klub 2, K-Chronicle 33 Library Club 1,23 Pep Club 33 Girls' Track lj Volleyball 1,43 Homeroom Officer3 Class Officer 33 Student Advisory Board 4. Majors: English, Social Studies, Business. Minors: Fine Arts, Mathematics, Spanish. PENNEY LARSON: AFS l,2,33 A.L.l.V.E. 3,43 Art League l,2,3Q Class Play 3.43 Kamera Klub lg Student Council l3 Golf 3,43 Home- room Officer 2,3. Majors: English, Fine Arts, Work Program. Minors: Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, Spanish. GREGG LASKY: Choir 2,3,43 Class Play 3,43 Industrial Arts l,2,3,43 Cross Country 3,43 Boys' Track l,2,3,43 Office Aid 4. Majors: English, Fine Arts, lndustrial Arts. Minors: Mathematics, Science, Social Stud- ies. DEBBIE LEPIANKA: AFS l,2,3Q A.L.I.V.E. 33 Art League l,2,43 Bi- Phy-Chem 2g FTA 43 Girls' Track lg Homeroom Officer 3. Majors: English, Fine Arts, Science, Spanish. Minors. Mathematics, Business. JUDY LIGGETT: Majors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Minors: Fine Arts, Science. KELLE LINDBECK: AFS l,2,3,4Q Letterman Club 4g Pep Club 3,43 Student Council l,3,43 Girls' Basketball l,2,3,43 Tennis 2,3,4: Girls' Track l,2,3,4Q Volleyball l: Homeroom Officer l,2. Majors: English, Mathematics, German. Minors: Social Studies, Work Program. ERIC LINDBERG: AFS 4: Exchange from Sweden: Kamera Klub 4g Key Club 43 Wrestling 4. Majors: English, French. Minors: Social Studies. JAMES MCKENNA: A.L.I.V.E. 2g BMM 3,43 Industrial Arts 3. Majors: English, Industrial Arts, Work Program. Minors: German. CHARLES MANNON: FFA l. Majors: English, Industrial Arts. Minors: Science, Agriculture. Seniors l33 SCOTT MIGHELL: AFS 4: Class Play 4: Debate Club l,2,3,4: Close- Up 4: Letterman Club 3,43 Pep Club 4: Speech Club l,2,3,4g Student Council l,2,3: Cross Country l,2,3,4: Boys, Track 1,2,3,4: Homeroom Officer 4: Illinois State Scholar 4: National Honor Society. Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, German. MARK MIROCHA: Industrial Arts l,2,3,4: Student Council 1,43 Boys' Track 1: Homeroom Officer l,4. Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, Industrial Arts. Minors: Spanish. MARK MITRO: FFA 1,25 Industrial Arts l,2,3,4g Key Club lg Boys' Basketball 2,31 Football 1,2,3,4: Boys' Track 1,2,3,4. Majors: English, Social Studies. Minors: Fine Arts, Industrial Arts. DIANA MOON: FHA 3,4. Majors: English, Work Program. Minors: Mathematics, Social Studies, Spanish. BRENDA MOORE: A.L.I.V.E. 4: FHA l,2,3,4. Majors: Fine Arts, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, Work Program. Minors: Eng- lish, Home Economics. JUDY MORASKI: A.L.I.V.E. 3: GAA 1,23 FHA 2: Bowling 3,45 H.E.R.O. 3,4. Majors: English, Social Studies, Home Economics, Work Program. KEVIN MOWBRAY: Bi-Phy-Chem 2,33 Class Play 3,4g BMM 4: Industrial Arts l,2,3g Kamera Klub l,2,3: Letterman Club 4: Student Council 4: Football 1,23 Wrestling l,2,3: Homeroom Officer 1,2,3: Office Aid 3, Student Advisory Board 4. Majors: English, Science, Social Studies, Industrial Arts. Minors: Mathematics, Latin, Work Program. JAMES MUNDY: A.L.I.V.E. 4, Art League l,2,3,4: Class Play 4: Industrial Arts l,2,3g Pep Club 4: Football 1: Homeroom Officer 4. Majors: English, Fine Arts, Industrial Arts. Minors: Mathematics, Science, Work Program. KELLIE MURPHY: Choir 1,25 FFA 3. Majors: English, Social Stud- ies, Home Economics. Minors: Work Program. ROBERT MURPHY: A.L.I.V.E. 3: FFA 4. Majors: English, Agricul- ture. Minors: Mathematics, Industrial Arts, Work Program. 134 Seniors PATRICK NAUGHT IN: Art League l,2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Student Council 25 Golf 2,35 National Honor Society. Majors: English, Fine Arts, Mathematics, Science, German. Minors: Social Studies. DEBRA NUDING: Band l,2,3,45 Bi-Phy-Chem 35 Cheerleaders I5 Class Play 3,45 FHA l,2,3,45 FTA 3,45 K-Chronicle 2,3,45 Kewanite 2,3,45 Pep Club 35 Student Council 45 Twirler l,2,3,45 Girls' Track 25 Homeroom Officer 15 Student Advisory Board 45 National Honor Society. Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, Home Economics. Minors: Social Studies, German. CORNELIA ROBERTS: FHA 45 Kamera Klub 4. Visiting student from Germany. JENNIFER OUART: AFS l,2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 FHA l,2,3,45 BMM 45 Pep Club 35 Student Council 25 Tennis 2,35 Homeroom Offi- cer 3,4. Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, German. Minors: Social Studies, Business. JAYNA PALMA: Library Club l,2,35 Kamera Klub 3. Majors: Eng- lish, Mathematics, Spanish. Minors: Social Studies, Work Program. JEFFREY PARISH: Art League l,2,35 VICA 45 Letterman Club l,2,3,45 Boys' Basketball l,2,35 Cross Country l,2,35 Football 45 Boys' Track l,2,3,4. Majors: English, Fine Arts, Science. Minors: Mathe- matics, Social Studies. ROBERT PEARSON: Art League l,2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Student Council 35 Boys' Basketball 25 Football 1,25 Wrestling l. Majors: Eng- lish, Fine Arts, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Minors: Ger- man. CHARLES PEED: Industrial Arts l,2,3,45 Letterman Club 3,45 Foot- ball l,2,3,45 Wrestling l,2,3,4. Majors: English, Industrial Arts. Minors: Fine Arts, Science, Social Studies. JANE PEED: A.L.I.V.E. 3,45 FHA 15 Girls' Basketball 1,25 Tennis l5 Volleyball I5 Office Aid 3. Majors: English, Social Studies, Work Pro- gram. Minors: Home Economics. EDWIN PETERSON: Art League l,2,3,45 Bi-Phy-Chem l,2,3,4. Majors: English, Mathematics, Science. Minors: Social Studies, Busi- ness, Fine Arts. Seniors l35 HEIDI PETERSON: Band l,2: Cheerleaders 2: Choir 1,2: Class Play l,2,3: FHA l,2,3g Kewanite 2,33 Girls' Basketball l,2,3g Class Officer 2. Majors: English, Social Studies. Minors: Mathematics, Science, French. Transferred from Neponset 4. CHRIS RAMONT: Art League 2,4: Industrial Arts l. Majors: Eng- lish, Fine Arts, Social Studies. Minors: Mathematics. DONALD M. RAWLINGS: A.L.I.V.E. 3: Art League l,2,3,4: Choir 4: Class Play 3: Kamera Klub 1,2,3: Wrestling l. Majors: English, Fine Arts, Work Program. Minors: Social Studies. LOUIS REIFF: Majors: English, Industrial Arts. Minors: Science. BETTE RICHARDS: Band l,2,3: Class Play 3,43 FFA 3,4: FHA l,2,3,4g BMM 4: Girls' Basketball 1,2: Office Aid 3. Majors: English, Home Economics. Minors: Mathematics, Science, Business. BRENT RICHARDS: A.L.I.V.E. 3: CCESAC 3: Class Play 3,4: Debate Club 1,25 FFA l,2: BMM 3: Kewanite l,2,3,4: Speech Club l,2: Student Council 3: Office Aid l,2,4. Majors: English, Social Stud- ies, Agriculture, Work Program. Minors: Mathematics, Science, Latin, Business. PAUL RICHARDSON: Band 1: Bi-Phy-Chem 1,23 Class Play 1,23 FFA 1,2: Industrial Arts l,2,3,4: Pep Club l,2,3: Speech Club lg Stu- dent Council lg Boys' Basketball 1,2,3: Football l,2,3: Boys' Track l,2,3: Office Aid l,2. Majors: Social Studies, Industrial Arts. Minors: English, Mathematics, Science, French, Agriculture, Work Program. KATHY ROSE: AFS 2,3,4g FHA 1,23 FTA 3,45 Close-Up 4: Letter- man Club 3,43 Student Council 4: Pep Club 4: Girls' Basketball l,2,3,4: Girls' Track lg Volleyball 2,3,4: Homeroom Officer 1,29 Office Aid 4. Majors: English, Fine Arts, Mathematics, Spanish. Minors: Business. STEVEN ROWLAND: A.L.I.V.E. 3: Class Play 3,45 BMM 3: Indus- trial Arts l,2: Kamera Klub 3: Letterman Club 4: Student Council 3: Football 1,2,4: Homeroom Officer 1: Office Aid 4. Majors: English, Mathematics, German. Minors: Science, Social Studies, Industrial Arts, Work Program. CARRIE RUX: AFS l,2,3,4g A.L.I.V.E. 3,43 Art League 1: Cheerlead- ers l,2,4g Class Play 3,43 Debate Club 1: FTA 4: Close-Up 4: Kamera Klub 1: Pep Club 3,43 Speech Club 1: Tennis 3: Girls' Basketball 1: Girls, Track l,4: Homeroom Officer 3. Majors: English, Fine Arts, Work Program. Minors: Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, Span- ish. 136 Seniors riff y n 'U' Q. ef STEVEN SALISBURY: A.L.I.V.E. 35 VICA 3,45 Letterman Club 45 Boys' Basketball l,2,3,45 Football l,2,4. Majors: English, Social Stud- ies. Minors: Mathematics, Science, Industrial Arts, Work Program. SCOTT SCHWEFEL: AFS 45 Art League 2,3,45 Kewanite 3,45 Key Club l,2.3,45 Pep Club 45 Homeroom Officer 1,35 Class Officer 2,4 Pres.: Illinois State Scholar 45 Office Aid 45 Student Advisory Board 45 National Honor Society. Majors: English, Fine Arts, Mathematics, Science, German. Minors: Business. JAMES SCKRABULIS: Key Club I5 Pep Club 45 Football 1,25 Golf 35 Homeroom Officer l,2,4. Majors: English, Mathematics, Science. Minors: Social Studies, Latin, Business. MICHELLE SCO'I'I': Library Club l,2. Majors: English, Social Stud- ies. Minors: Mathematics, Home Economics. LIZA SHIMMIN: AFS 2,35 Bi-Phy-Chem 35 FFA l,2,3,45 Kamera Klub 3: Pep Club 35 Student Council 25 Girls' Basketball l5 Tennis 1,25 Volleyball l,25 Homeroom Officer 35 Office Aid 354. Majors: Eng- lish, Science. German, Agriculture. Minors: Mathematics, Business. JAYNE SHINKEVICH: AFS l,2,3,45 Cheerleaders 25 Class Play 35 Kamera Klub l,2,3,45 Kewanite 3,45 Library Club l,25 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Tennis 1,45 Class Officer l,4. Majors: Eng- lish, Social Studies. Minors: Mathematics, Science, German, Business. ANGELA SLEEPER: AFS 3,45 Bi-Phy-Chem 45 Class Play 3,45 Color Guard 2.35 Debate Club l,2,3,45 Flag Squad 2,35 FTA 45 Close-Up 45 Kamera Klub 45 K-Chronicle 35 Library Club l,2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Speech Club l,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Illinois State Scholar 45 National Honor Society. Majors: English, Mathematics, Social Stud- ies, Spanish. Minors: Science, Business. MARK SLYTER: FFA 35 Industrial Arts l,2,3,45 Football 25 Wres- tling l,2,4. Majors: English, Social Studies, Industrial Arts. Minors: Fine Arts. Mathematics, Agriculture, Business. THOMAS STEAD: Football 2,45 Office Aid I. Majors: English, Latin. Minors: Mathematics, Science, Work Program. JACQUELINE STONTZ: FHA 25 FTA 35 Pep Club 45 Office Aid 3. Majors: English, Business, Home Economics. Minors: Spanish. Seniors 137 JEFF STOUT: Key Club 45 Homeroom Officer 4. Majors: English, Social Studies. Minors: Mathematics, Industrial Arts. CHRISTOPHER SULLENS: Industrial Arts l,2,3,45 Kamera Klub 1,25 Kewanite l,2,3,45 Key Club l,2,3,45 Letterman Club 2,3,45 Foot- ball 1,25 Wrestling l,2,3,45 Homeroom Officer l,2,3,45 Office Aid l,2,3,4: Student Advisory Board 4. Majors: English, Mathematics, Industrial Arts. Minors: Science, Social Studies. TAMMY SWANSON: A.L.l.V.E. 3,45 Band lg FHA I5 FTA 25 Girls' Basketball 1,25 Girls' Track l,2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 2. Majors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Work Program. Minors: Span- ish. ROBERT SWEARINGEN: FFA 2,35 Letterman Club 3,45 Student Council 45 Football 45 Boys' Track 1: Wrestling l,2,3,4. Majors: Eng- lish, Social Studies, Agriculture. Minors: Science, Spanish. TIM SWEARINGEN: FFA 2,35 VICA 35 Industrial Arts 4: Kamera Klub 3: Football 45 Transfered from Wethersfield. Majors: English, Agriculture. Minors: Mathematics, Science, Work Program. TONY TANZILLO: A.L.I.V.E. 3. Majors: English, Fine Arts, Work Program. Minors: Mathematics, Social Studies. JOSEPH TAVARES: VICA 3,45 Golf 1,25 Homeroom Officer l. Majors: English, Mathematics. Minors: Science, Spanish. Work Pro- gram. KARI TAVARES: AFS l,2,35 Band 15 Class Play 3: Lettermen's Club 3: Library Club 2: Pep Club 35 Student Council 25 Girls' Basketball 1.2: Girls' Track lg Volleyball l,2,35 Class Officer 2 sec., 4 vice-presi- dent: Office Aid 3. Majors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Ger- man. SUSAN TAYLOR: AFS 3,45 Cheerleaders 2,35 Kamera Klub 3,45 Girls' Basketball l. Majors: English, Work Program. Minors: Fine Arts. MARK TELLIER: Art League l,2,3,45 Choir l,25 BMM 45 Kamera Klub 1,25 Kewanite l,2,35 Student Council l,2,35 Homeroom Officer L35 Class Pres. lg Student Advisory Board 1. Majors: English, Fine Arts, Industrial Arts. Minors: Work Program. I38 Seniors 'F I KATEKAO TUNTIPRAWON: AFS 45 Art League 45 Kamera Klub 45 Bowling 45 Volleyball 4. Majors: Fine Arts. JACK TURLEY: A.L.I.V.E. 35 VICA 3,45 Wrestling 1. Majors: Eng- lish, Social Studies. Minors: Work Program. CAROL UNDERWOOD: A.L.I.V.E. 15 Cheerleaders 15 Girls' Track 15 Homeroom Officer 1,25 Student Advisory Board l. Majors: Eng- lish, Business, Home Economics. Minors: Mathematics, Science, Work Program. SANDRA VAN DE GENACHTE: Close-Up 45 Girls' Basketball, Annawan 1,2,3,4. Majors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Minors: Fine Arts, Science, Work Program. JUDY VANSTECHELMAN: AFS 3,45 Choir 1,25 FHA 1,25 FTA 3,45 BMM 4: K-Chronicle 3,45 Library Club 25 Homeroom Officer 3. Majors: English, French, Business. Minors: Social Studies. DANIEL VANWASSENHOVE: FFA 1,2,3,45 Office Aid 3.4. Majors: English, Agriculture. Minors: Fine Arts, Mathematics, Social Studies, Work Program. VIC VERWAY: Majors: English, Fine Arts, Social Studies. Minors: Agriculture, Work Program. JODI WAGER: AFS 2,3,45 FHA 15 FTA 45 Letterman Club 25 Pep Club 45 Girls' Basketball 1,2,3,45 Girls' Track l,2,3: Homeroom Offi- cer 1,2,3,4. Majors: English, Business. Minors: Mathematics, Science, Home Economics. DEBBIE WALLER: AFS l,2,3,4: Bi-Phy-Chem 45 Class Play 3,45 Close-Up 45 BMM 45 Library Club 15 Kewanite 45 Pep Club 3,45 Stu- dent Council 2,45 Homeroom Officer 15 Office Aid 3. Majors: English, Mathematics, Science. Minors: Spanish, Agriculture, Work Program. DAVID WEGENER: AFS 45 Band 25 Choir l,2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Kamera Klub l,2,35 K-Chronicle 35 Kewanite 45 Student Council 35 Illinois State Scholar 4. Majors: English, Fine Arts, Mathematics, Sci- ence, Social Studies, German. Seniors 139 BETTY WESTON: Band 1,23 FFA l,2,3,4g FTA 3,41 Kewanite 2, FHA Treasurer 3: President 43 FFA Reporter 4. Majors: English, Agriculture, Home Economics. Minors: Business. KENDRA ZIER: AFS 2,3 Sec.,4: Bi-Phy-Chem l,2,3 Vice-Pres., 4: Class Play 3: FTA 3: Close-Up 3 Vice-Pres.: Kewanite 2,3,4: Editor- in-Chiefg Student Council 3,41 Tennis 4, Illinois State Scholar 4: Stu- dent Advisory Board 4, National Honor Society 2,3,4. Majors: Eng- lish, Mathematics, Social Studies, German, Science. MARTIN ECKHARDT: Stage Crew 4: Boys' Basketball 2,3, man- agerg Girls' Basketball 3,4, helper: Cougar Basketball l,2,3,4: Cougar Softball l,2,3,4g Cougar Track l,2,3,4. Minors: Work Program. BRENDA TAYLOR: Choir 2: FFA lg BMM 3,4. Majors: English, Work Program. Minors: Mathematics, Social Studies. t . .gps-0 its 140 Seniors Typical seniors, Pat Dobbels and Pete Mallery seem to dominate the hall during their lunch hour. Finished Early TERRI HUGGINS: Art League 2,35 Kamera Klub 3: Girls' Basket- , ball l,2. Majors: English, Fine Arts, Social Studies. Minors: Work Program. DANIEL PEACH: BMM 3. Majors: English, Business. Minors: Fine Arts, Spanish, Industrial Arts, Work Program. ELAINE PEED: Band 2: Choir lg FFA 3. Majors: English, Science. Minors: Mathematics, Work Program. MARTIN RIDDICK: Boys' Basketball lg Football 3. Majors: English, Business. Minors: Fine Arts, Mathematics, Social Studies. LISA URQUIZA: Cheerleaders 2: Class Play 3: Pep Club 2,3g Twirler 1,35 Homeroom Officer 2. Majors: English, Social Studies, Spanish. Minors: Mathematics. DALE VAN DUSEN: Majors: English, Mathematics, Work Program. Minors: Science, Social Studies. Junior Graduates l4l --- --- Worthy of Recognition Seniors who were presidents of organi- zations or captains of athletics should be recognized for their dedication and leadership. Through their hard work these students attained positions of C Lymi Anderson: FHA! HERO State Director Region II. Russ Basham: CCESAC Pres. 'fur Roger Bates: FFA Pres. l42 Seniors i .e Joni Bumphrey: Pom-pon Co-capt. Kathy Clong: Academic Leadership Q Diane Crowell: Volleyball Capt.: Basketball Co-capt.3 Pep Club Pres. responsibility and admiration. These seniors were leaders of their classmates and their school during the school year l979-80. Verena Cummings: Varsity Cheerleaders Capt. Kelly Durbin: Band Pres. 35: '15 - 4. N if Greg Engstrom: Football Tri-capt. Bob Grabbe: VICA Pres. 'J-vs. 4' t 2 Angela Hansen: Pom-pon Co-capt.: Academic Lead- ership. Gerald Harland: Football Tri-capt.: Basketball Co- captg Letterman's Club Pres. Mike Heinrich: Football Tri-Capt. if Audrey Hepner: Choir Pres. Sue Kapacinskas: AFS Pres.g Speech Club Pres. Mark Kelley: Student Council Vice-Pres. Scott Kuffel: Basketball Co- capt.: Student Council Pres. Kelle Lindbeck: Tennis Capt.: Basketball Co-capt. 'ganna ,, j Debbie Nuding: FTA Pres. Scott Schwefel: Senior Class Pres.: Key Club Pres. fl' ' .sif fy '-.1 5 ' 97,- E ' x ji. A 74. 3715 . :iff X M, L ,A 1' . I if , A ,, ' , - ' . 4 V i' 7 . - --1 . F. Chris Sullens: Wrestling Co-Capt. Bob Swearingen: Wrestling Co-capt. Mark Tellier: Art League Pres. Betty Weston: FHA! HERO Pres. Kendra Zier: Kewanite Edi- tor-in-Chiefg Academic Leadershipg National Honor Society Pres. Seniors I43 Facing the Future Thejunior year is like a stepping stone. During this year, students mature and take on much more responsibility. Jobs and decisions about the future face stu- dents who had been carefree as fresh- man and sophomores. The junior year starts students off in another direction. away from childhood and toward maturity. Juniors are awakened to the future and start to develop goals in life toward the road ahead. Junior class officers: Jackie Gustafson, Vice- pres.1 Mary Seyller. Pres.: LuAnn Hill. Sec.: Tami Shinkevich. Treas. Juniors become more active in organizations. Jim Remick acts as Vice-president of Key Club. As a Junior, Angie Waller gains a chance to cheer on the varsity squad. 144 Juniors 'Ne ,, H , aw E gym, v -ww Qooking on from the side, Pam Cone watches a ennis meet. 95' x While not running errands for Mr. Fleming, Chris Helmkamp catches up on her studies Given time to do an assignment, Kim Townsend works diligently in class. Juniors 145 l l 146 Juniors Kim Aercke Jeff Ainley Robert Baker Brian Barnes Rhonda Barnes Jamie Beauprez Tim Becker Cindy Betz Theresa Blanks Richard Boehle Theresa Boggs Bill Booker Caroline Bowlyou .lack Brown Ron Brown Timothy Brown Becky Calhoun Bill Calhoun Cheryl Cecil Diana Charlet Connie Chayer Theresa Clayes Laura Cole Kevin Combes Pam Cone Dave Craddock Lynne Crockett Kelle Cromein Doug Currier Tom Daniels Kerry Day Theresa DeClerk Julie DeConinck Becky DeMay Doug Deskin at- ' 3- K.. - 1 ., 'fi , ' -lf , x i, il X xx is N if K x 7 f .Q it X 1- C+ T ll 5 Y ' ' , D T i 1 i .. , ,,i,,,,... fffivivw . res' X ...ix Q m if , s,. ,Q X 3 N, -T. A. if 2, rf, 5 N95 .5 is T1 . it 4'0 Q ' L:- iiii .- 3 l C alfa e x ... ,, X Q.-i, is, ,.r:,: z i ,ig 0 lil l T A X Bi, Q or .ss ' - 3:--.1 R r E Qi? 2 T' 3 - JW . Z . sg Us N Q' 1 '25 'Al i ,.,::.:, mg' af 2. Ex l an 4? x Q i 3 i pt 53. As members of the Hospital Crew. these Jun- iors learned the breaks of life. il? Greg Dolieslager Brenda Drawyer Scott Dreyer Roy Dunn Ed Elgin Melanie Elgin Cathie Elliott Denise Emmack Lori Felten Chris Finin Glenn Finin Julie Fleming Henry Flores Keith Folger Stephanie Fortman Juniors 148 Juniors Kaye Fragd Corinna Fredrickson Tim Galloway Bill Garms Chris Girkin Connie Gower Jeff Graff Dave Greenhagen Tom Groy Jackie Gustafson Vicki Gustaitis Brett Gutschlag Leah Hadsall Edith Hall Dave Halterman Donna Hancock Peggy Hankins Linda Hart John Hayes Dan Heene Chris Helmkamp Greg Herberger LuAnn Hill Glenda Hillyer Jon Hodge Jerry Hoffman Dwight Hollins Julie Huber Terri Huggins Lorie Hull Tommy Hulslander Tim Hulslander Robert Ingle Kim Kemerling John Kubinsky fb s 5 . rw. Q' Qw- ,, R 4. i t I. FK A ,,, -x 'lr ! y tw. at xxx X JE x is X ... V s X23 X -- --Q Si' -as J, X .-1 H.-.m:afi. .t.:,:s,: l.-' ' -:..gs,g , NN, 1557 il,i fa., 3 i,A rf H J ,,,, ,',2 ' ii' is -wks: fs 3, ..., -if , . 5 Rs K EPC if 'Qi' ' cycyi Elm it W' ii ., Students leam all aspects of industrial arts. Jon Hodge learns cleaning up is one of these aspects. x , .is , 1' ga -: . .. -f:,E53i'f?X , . 2-5, rs - Q-vs, A R .infix 'X 1 . I. . -If L ad-. h ' - was EA in 99 Nu. , l t 'Y f I WV I s ssn, t fs. L t s as J ffl H af Ken Kuster James Lee Jan Lemanski Chris Lepianka Cheryl Libby Kari Lindbeck Ed McElwee Paul Mahnesmith John Majeske Vicky Mannon Greg Martin Sheri Martin Mark Matuszyk Kathy Mayberry Lorie Mayberry Mark Melbourne Mark Menard Mike Menard Dan Mille Skip Minton Marty Mitchell John Mitro Lee Monore 150 Juniors Sherri Murphey Joan Nelson Lori Nichols Debbie Oldeen Lorie Orr Chris Orwig Mary Ouart Missy Owens Cindy Parish Dan Peach Scott Pearson Elaine Peed Dan Pegram Dave Petersen Troy Pettis Rhonda Petty Kim Polansky Lori Prusator Harry Quanstrom nl xe I it l 'Wi .'l:,, rf' Q 3 xy, tm, 3 . W A. In their third year, juniors begin to develop skills in their area of interest. Mark Melbourne leamsf to work well with woods. 1 1 tidy X , v',5,5 fl y ' f ii P VHZ: 2 59 F , xt r 77,,,-:,, .,:' ' if .. ? g - .,, M., , N ev 14,4 3' .U it ,,'f,,,, f nr if Q, n Q rilfx fa ,Qfxy '-ef ll ,ff , f ll 9 S ,V-.t 1 t .e V K .. 5 av ,oi f ,, 'fits M, f J' iw -'33 X. it , aft' . ll 574 iii? ti 5' V rw, .tan ff' A 7' ' . N' Q ,Q ag. ,.,, , , , , 2 l K 'Y ,cv fi lf, ,--.. rxl X' Lane Reed Kathy Reiff Jim Remick Marcia Richardson Martin Riddick Leatha Roesner Reba Rohrig Tony Roper Mike Rose Randy Roser Andy Rux Dan Ryan Lisa Sandberg Lynn Sandberg Lisa Sauer Connie Schwartz Randy Schwigen Ron Scott Mary Seyller Regina Shambaugh Tammy Shinkevich Jon Sizemore Kerry Sleeper Barbara Slover Anthony Smith Frank Smith Tim Smith Kathy Snyder Steven Spahn Doug Spets Sherry Squires Marty Stewart Gary Storey Bill Sturtevant Kami Sturtevant Ray Summers Audrey Taylor JoAnne Taylor Julie Teaburg Kevin Tholon Lauri Thompson Kim Townsend Holly Trussen Pat Tunney Lisa Urquiza Kurt VanDaele Kurt VanDeRostyne John VanDeVelde Sharon VanMeir Rick VanWynsberg Brian Vickrey Ron Vincent Gary Wager Angie Waller Jeff Warner Warren Warthen Kraig Watts Regina Watts - X .... M, .L i Rf 1 1 Q4 JN ,. .+ I QE ' ' J: if Y, J 'fd ' Q 24 W. Q . ' ,fliff Q 'flggf' - -1 11 4 4 , H' s 41 .J ' ll ' li wx 1 ' 12 e . 1 -.filly 50: W J y ,. mgijirfgjfi., 2 fish ... if f eeee J W 5 H34 ggi? ' All I - ff' fa C W H, - , uf - L J. W, ' 4' J ,T K ., v, ,inf J f 22:1 - 2 X WP mmf. Sv- 3 ...,, S. . Qi- lk, i i ! '? Q .. A F E NVQ . ann! M . John Werderman Mary Weston Beth Whetstone Bruce Whitmer Dan Wickey Joni Williams Kevin Williams Paul Williams Paul Willis Chris Wilson Brenda Wislander Lee Workheiser Alisa Wyman Mary Young Cindy Zapisek Lorraine Jordan by Chip Wager if , G .. J ..,l , J It A Stuffing his locker, John Majeske begins another day at K.H.S. Juniors 153 Contributing Spirit Usually said to be the rowdiest year of any class. the sophomore year is a year of class participation. Sophomores add to the KI-IS athletic line-up by making up and supporting the Riveter team. Also, they generate enthusiasm throughout the school with their rowdie school spirit. The sophomores keep things going year-round and help make Kewanee High School a school to be proud of. One of the professional assemblies holds the attention of these sophomores. Sophomore class officers: Colleen Naughtin. Sec.: John Dybdal, Treas.: Kristy Webb. Vice- Pres.1.lennifer Shinkevich, Pres. 154 Sophomores Many sophomores were interested in their new class rings-Don Orr was no exception. ln between performances, Kathy Kaine helps cheer the Boilers on to victory. Many students supported the Boilers in their suc- cessful season. Before a game, Jeff Creech eyes a seat in the cheering section. Sophomores l55 Terry Abbott Brad Ahlgren Robert Aldred Mike Anderson Steve Anderson ff 'p -4 if-Q 5 , 5' kk Learning some tips, John Rux watches as 1 Ublauer shows the right way to sculpt a face. -Q' d 1? 4 if v i A'AAo 'ff f'H- , V y I1 yr V., V ., r-E A B n B r as A - ' - W, ' B I W'f?'i M4 if ' ' ii A ' is ,ta NRL 255:25 'll Debbie Baldwin ' f' , Bruce Barnes f .-L A' H f'- H' Joe Becker , V Bruce Behnke 'A' ' , 'r- i B B rvrvff '-- gf iw 'fa K W Kevin Blust ., 'f w Gorden Boeji W,-V ,V QAM , Nancy Boelens 153 Sharon Boss ' Kim Brackett ' W if : f' 5 f' - K, .Q 4, Rhonda Brennan , Bruce Brown f Don Bryner H Yvette Burgess A',l A Paul Calhoun V ' 156 Sophomores ,H .... , V , ,U A Q -arf' Jeff Carrasca Tracy Charlett Julie Choromokos John Clayes Lorraine Cliff Lisa Cole Michelle Cone Kelly Crane Jeff Creech Terrill Currie Mike Damron Elizabeth Dana Bill Davis Kim Day Beth Deskin Dave Dolieslager Melinda Drawyer Mike Dunn Todd Dunn Valerie Durbin John Dybdal Robbie Dziengal Marcy Egert Kyle Engstrom Terri Ensley Ken Erdman Tom Erickson Allen Evans Joe Faber Scott Felt Roshell Fields Brenda Finin David Fisher Kirk Francis Laurie Fredrickson Sophomores 157 158 Sophomores Kirk Fristad Chris Galloway lj Z: iil, Tio Garcia Jennie Garms Carl Girkin r 7 f X 2 II .K 1 ,P V ,Q :,f,, 2 M i l V, ,l5, grip! My Robin Gorden Q4 K Carol Grabbe 'l ' , ' Don Gfabbe J ' L 1 J Terry Graff i ,i' ' ' I yyyy , ' ,- at E - ,. f ,,Ai' in '. Allen Gross X , V gf H 5 13, farm ZW? f at aw Lola Gunn Debbie Gustafson Jill Gustafson ,r Denise Guthrie Donald Guy W .Www ' . t as f tl tg Glenda Hampton Lori Hampton Richard Hampton Esther Haptonstall Ken Harland Wa Phil Happer - , V,::'VV- V Darcy Hepner Patrick Hill Troy Hogarth V H Barifay Howell ' - Kevin Hull Tylynda Hulsander Ken Ince Jim Ingle Kathy lngle 'vm Verna lngle H Michal lsrael Steve Jacobs Daryl Jacobson Teri Jennings . r Vvrf , ii tt. ettftt J , ,QI i f Y ww l 7 W fffftrsizag- fs , S x M we t, f HH, .,, f f 559 M , H 4 '59-L-1-'Y' gt 5, f , ,fair ei ,ag ,'., it A X, ,,,,, -,,, flfwi 'V 4 1 , ' if 1 ' .. .. llf f'12ff f - , ffff ffsllk? ,f ,lf wal f ,Wir Lwwi 191' ' I , ,, Q. Ii 4 wx A 4 ff Af f .aw i i,1, y l , Aa? W ,pl MW f :zfw - i .mwmiii I gg i ff ' tw an i .si f t -,fa if After rehearsing in the band room, choir mem- bers, John Miller and Steve Anderson take a break. jf! Z K itil: WEEK' -QM ,, an - A is '-1I': A ess it .'ff 124 J' l T Www? 1 4 f - ,:, it - ' s lt Julie Jones Brad Judd Mitchell Junis Kathy Kaine Paula Kapacinskas Trent Kaufman Diane Kazubowski Scott Kelley Tammy Kelly Kenny King Amy Kohler Mark Kuster Brian Labedis Julie Lang Katherine LaRusch Annette Lashbrook Jeanette Lashbrook Jody Lee Allen Lempke Sophomores 159 Paula Lewis Richard Lief Darcy Lindquist Debbie Logsdon Wes McNaught Mike Malamphy Tami Mallery Dean Manthe Kirk Manthe Don Martin Joe Martin Jane Matuszyk Laura Melbourne Lynn Meloen John Miller Jill Moraski Mike Moraski Jeff Morgan David Morrell Hal Mowbray Scott Murphy Colleen Naughtin Lisa Nell Lynn Nelson Derek Orwig Debbie Otley Amber Palma Joe Paxton Fred Peed Shelly Peed Trina Peed Amy Peterson Sue Pettersson Ted Pettersson Julie Pettis l60 Sophomores wt J ,. .f ,,. .Q fgieei? J! GK NX -fx ,nr gg mi t up f x '9 '. A 1 wa X, it .ww we .... .Nts- rs at 3 M sf- t l . so if :B 'fa' P J . K ,, ,J ,Mg Sim., M . X .A at- 'S Q, J .. 'Y 5 J 4 Q' .- . I . f 'tv 3 ,Q J: in ws. ...M t x f l if' f A P' t me -.ze-er. - - f '-. :uf View .4 ' W -we f' 5 J t 5 . at N W, , if! K YR .. its .. 6 ' we 5 J . X lx Q 'X Us 3 1 1-N, w, Frm ' ' S'-1 Q' it kg kg Q Q, 1 4:91, :V . 3' -EQ ..-- nz wt Ht . do .A , , G Bob Petty Jack Petty Bill Pierce Troy Pinnick Tim Polansky Jolene Poole Noreen Poole Gary Powell Chris Quanstrom Clint Quanstrom LuAnne Quanstrom Tim Ramont Denise Reiff Patty Reiff Sue Richards Paulette Rife Rochelle Roach Scott Roberts Troy Rogula Ricci Rounds John Rux Julie Sallee Doug Schiltz David Schwerbrock Joe Selski Jennifer Shinkevich Ken Siemers Gilbert Simmons Tamara Sims Chanelli Small Scotty Small James Smith Laura Smith Kellie Sortwell Shari Stark Sophomores 161 Pam Stewart Jack Stoner Jackie Stout Terry Sturgeon Lou Ann Sturtevant Mark Sutton Deanna Swan Christina Swanson Brett Swearingen Cathy Swearingen Kim Szafranko Lisa Szalo Nick Tavares Jon Taylor Rosie Taylor Carl Templeman Brenda Thorp Rae Ann Tucker Jim Tudder Kristy Tuthill Connie Underwood Diane Vandemore Steve Vandemore Kirby VandeRostyne Pat VanDeVelde Jackie VanStechelman Rob VanWassenhove Larry Verdick Lynn Vereecke Tony Verscha Paula Verway Julie Warner Kristi Webb Pat Weston Chris Whetstone 162 Sophomores 'W 6 in -619' ' rrei ,JT :iw of aovfimll y Z 4 41' dy-2 ' ,fl 'eg-fiisixf ' 4 1 'tn During Hog Days, Kim Brackett relaxes after working in the Pom-pon dunking booth. Joe Willey Marvin Wilson Kenn Wislander Robert Wood Kim Worlow Todd Jennings Carlos Juarez Mike McBride .f Sophomores I63 Adding Variety to KHS As the base of the classes, the freshman class is often looked down upon. How- ever, these students give KHS a bit of spice with their new ideas and innova- tions. They are an essential ingredient in the composition of Kewanee High. Although they may be new at KHS, they have something to contribute to the final outcome-and that is them- selves. The school would not be com- plete without that special ingredient, Freshmen. Freshmen were given their first chance to partici- pate in pep assemblies and games. Diane DeConinck demonstrates her ability to cheer at a basketball game. Freshman class officers: Pat Sullivan, Pres.g Lisa Smith. Vice-Pres.g Kelleen Schiltz, Treas.g Jill Hankins, Sec. Getting involved brings the freshmen into the swing of high school life. Participating on the freshman football team, Keith Jordan helped the boys to build a fighting team. 164 Freshmen l A .lfafgiegvxeze yes. efesregl i .:.I . - S ' QNVT 47 3', f' f 325. . Y 2' X 4 B .,,., Leaving a pep assembly, Freshmen Missy Welch surveys the crowd. Jenny Petersen, Kathy Webb, and Jenny Urquisa get information in the library. -nv W-RH MATS' These freshmen girls learn the basics of cooking in Home Economics. Freshmen l65 Katherine Adkins Keith Ainley Doug Anderson Rhonda Anderson Chris Anthony Pam Appleton Matt Baker Richard Baker Dave Baldwin JoAnne Barnard David Bekcer Mike Bengston Michael Bergren Mike Betti Debbie Breedlove Robin Britt Tim Brody Michelle Bucy Mindy Bumphrey Tracy Burnett Richard Cade Lisa Calcuti Tim Camey Tim Carrasca Maria Ceja Diana Chasteen Randy Clark Larry Clayes Terry Clayes Kenny Cleaver Mark Combes Janice Cone Dawn Cox Margret Crane Bob Cullers Z W , my i, . lryr -i Since freshmen were offered Biology Il for the first time this year, they got a chance to gain an advanced knowledge of biology. 5 JTQQTEQ i K . , J f s.. S ...a AE if i 'Um N' K of i Tython Currie Troy Dailey 11.9 ' Sue Daulton it NX 11--v Wh-. Q...-N s as in Q g i : . K .wq ,f its A lk' .f Y If ii, qi? g at , F S t , gi V ,. ' Q gh 1 . .t t 1 5 , Z E w . to Q ' YW QP 3:3 'wif aiii ' ill T 1 - 5 I . 'ill -QA : 1 iii 1 fr, Jlthk Boyd Davis Dave DeClercq Diane DeConinck Doug DeMay Mike DeSmit Sherry Dickey Timothy Dillon Kevin Dir Dusty Drawyer Nolan Drawyer Annie Dye Kim Dykes Jim Erdman Michelle Erickson Karen Farber Karen Fisher Martin Fleming Teresa Fleming Kim Fragd Ten'y Fredrickson Freshmen 167 Sherry Freeman Debbie Garrison Linda Gleeson Kristine Goreth Gloria Gould Jeff Gould Lesa Lynn Grafton Teresa Grafton Sherril Greenhagen Robin Gross Larry Hail Carl Hall Jill Hankins Fred Hanson Janelle Harvey Lisa Hayden Sherry Hayes Linda Heal Paul Henkins l68 Freshmen 19 e ix A 3 x Q, ui-PE sl As a member of the girls' cross country team Lisa Calcutt experienced some cold running ,Q q. a Q L ,. w , if p X Q, E J .5 .zvgii Z at 4 8 gt 'P ,ia Alai i rj? ,N E z with . ix W 3 L i as til.. M 1 M i s 4 , rg , , I tg Q 5 K, it A . L Gb-a-X7 X , md 1-. XL T. K ,V wil: K .0 ,,,, - 4- PM , , K A 5-4 3 .1 ,..., IV i f G W -13 . , ,- F N X fl ,,,1 g.' ff! ', 9 is 4 Q t I i 1 t tl to . ,,i.. Kf- , ,ing V i 1 I Q Iii? 1 f if M 4 , in I 1 , 2 5: tj, J 2 235993 K 0 V 4- 41 W A W H t ff f x WK t M1 's Y Wiz ,f 53541 N-J O Al W Tim Hicks Dawn Higgins Vince Hodge Bob Holtschult Darla Huber Kris Hultgren Mike Imes Jim Ince Wayne Johnson Jan Jones Kris Jones Keith Jordan Letisia Juarez David Karau Debra Kazubowski Jim Kelley Jeff Kitterman Pat Kohler Veroncia Kohler Steve Kuffel Patty Labedis Brian Lamb Michelle Larson Teri Larson Kathy Lasky David Lee Wendy Lenart Sandi Lepianka Margaret Lewis Karen Livek Kathy Loncka Kelli Lovall Jan Lundeen Becky Mahnesmith Wendy Mallery Freshmen 169 Joey Marsh Carol Martin Jeff Martin Wes McJunkin Steve Menard Janet Mercer Mark Michalik Renee Miller Vivian Millsaps Tim Mitro Donna Moore Gayle Moore Mark Morrell Nina Morris Christa Mowbray Dawn M urphy Teddy M urphy Dale Nelson Tim Nelson Terri Nichols Donna Nimrick Jack Nimrick Brad Nuding Marianne Ogorzalek Don Orr Bob Ouart Bonnie Ouart Richard Palmer Tim Palmer Jim Parish Kim Peed Rosellen Pegram Jenny Peterson Lynne Pierce Mitzi Polansky 170 Freshmen t, 1 K ,, any 'B 5 ZIL Q I s., If if S 5 5. t 2 , S.. .. i Bill Pollock Annette Pont Tim Porter Karen Prusator Marci Prusator Melanie Pyle Lynnette Quanstrom Tim Quanstrom Cathy Rednour Brian Reeser Angie Reiff Brooke Remick Larry Richardson John Rist Polly Roberts Russell Roberts Brenda Roden Tim Rosebeck Frank Rotz Terry Sauer Kelleen Schiltz Bonnie Shain Jackie Shatzer Alana Sheets Kenneth Shimmin Terrie Simmons Michelle Slyter Curtis Small Kay Smith Lisa Smith Patty Sortwell Randy Starr Tammy Stoner Jon Stout Tony Sturtevant Freshmen l7l 172 Freshmen Pat Sullivan Lynn Summerson John Summy Sheri Swanson Phyllis Swearingen Cindy Tessier Stanley Thorp Jr. John Tibbs Mike Townsend John Trussen Sue Tuthill Daryl Tuttle George Tyler Dennis Ullrick Mark Underwood Jennie Urquiza Martin Urquiza Tom VanDamme Karen Vandemore Sean VanWaes Susan Vickrey Emily Watson Kathy Webb Melissa Welch John Welsh Lena Williams Bryan Wilson Kendra Wirth Dan Woodhurst Deanne Workheiser Lisa Workheiser Curt Wright Shuree Yelm Denise Yepsen Michael Zellhuber is my E so 1 K ,Aff gg Q ' 1 , z , ,. J -,I V ' x . H . ,fs gmt-,. ,, ,, i..A V: ,,, K Nui' J ,, ,. . ,L A t x ,, ,, .-5,7 , 5: iw 5. -if-f if W .I s.,,a. A K, ,, ' M, Q ,f -Qs Qi. F '71' W' 'Ny -4- 3 1 I it it ' ff Q if ilu 4 5 iw T is Li ll Vi, in ry A ky yw.. ,,,., J, X.. Ui X at . . M 'K . .14 . mf , 0 r ., . 'iv'-4 2 1 - Mn ,.,q' 'Q 'ff my . X K s 5 1 X X fm? N W will Elie X N W ,X Ax i H, X W Louise Britt Jodie Brown Kurt Nyert Jeff Sims John Sturm Tammy Ward Ron Webster Sid Yelm freshmen quickly learned that the library was a rivilege offered at high school. These two fresh- 1an work in the library during a free period. we' 'L ri' was-:B Freshmen 173 Now a familiar sight to sophomores, the halls ar filled with smiling faces. Lori Hampton an Shari Stark smile on their way to study hall. Gaining Experiences In 1979-80, students gained many memories to add to their remem- brances of high school years. Through- out the year, the students supported their peers in athletics and showed their Boiler Pride in pep assemblies. Stu- dents experienced times of pressure and times of pleasureg moments of vic- tory, and moments of sorrow. And at the end of the year, along with accom- plishments, many students felt sorry that it was all over. The year 1979-80- a year filled with experiences. Making a sign, Mark Kelley uses the abilities he has developed in art class. 1 QT! fihi V 'Hi .i hm, v I I QA ij' If , I + : V Zf rttr if is t W ' A 7 ,A f ' r, if' ,V ,, My ' ' , t -' r , A fiWQ,y,, i f, w 3 ' ,A-if ,W-fr' 'NK ,Q ami, r at M we W M, W, f ' These students react to a suggestion given in a student council meeting. On hat day, Boyd Davis and John Hodge walk through the halls surrounded by various types of hats, At the first football pep assembly, the Boilers introduced their mascot', to bring them luck throughout their season. In the line up for the Boilers, Mike McBride, David Morrell, and Bob Petty prepare to play their first game of the sea- son. Coming back to school in the fall can bring a smile to even a senior's face. Abbot, Terry: 156 Adams, Brian: 70, 59, 124 Adkins, Kathy: 61, 166 Adkins, Scott: 124 Aercke, Kim: 146 Ainley, Jeff: 146 Ainley, Keith: 166 Aldred, Robert: 156 Alghren, Brad: 37, 52, 56, 57, 156 Anderson, Debbie: Anderson, Doug: 53, 166 Anderson, Kim: Anderson, Lynn: 52, 57, 61, 64, 73, 77, 79, 124, 142 Anderson, Lynn: Anderson, Mike: 156 Anderson, Rhonda: 166 Anderson, Stephen: 37, 63, 64, 82, 156, 159 Anthony, Christine: 84, 166 Anthony, Steve: 124 Appleton, Pamela: 41, 80, 166 Ayele, Abrham: 26, 82, 124 Baker, Matt: 24, 36, 43, 82, 166 Baker, Richard: 39, 166 Baker, Robert: 62, 82, 88, 146 Baldwin, David: 36, 42, 82, 166 Baldwin, Debbie: 61, 72, 73, 156 Bamard, JoAnn: 166 Bames, Brian: 146 Bames, Rhonda: 146 Basham, Russ: 59, 124, 142 Bates, Roger: 15, 55, 75, 77, 122, 124, 142 Beauprez, Jamie: 146 Beauprez, Jeanne: 57, 77, 81, 113, 120, 124 Beauprez, Philip: Becker, David: 14, 36, 43, 82, 83, 166 Becker, Joe: 156 Becker, Tim: 51, 82, 146, 147 Behnke, Bruce: 156 Behnke, Jeff: 59, 124 Bengston, Mike: 166 Bergren, Michael: 36, 42, 166 Betti, Mike: 86, 87, 166 Betz, Cindy: 146 Beuster, Brian: 55, 124 Blake, Robert: 63 Blanks, Rena: 125 Blanks, Theresa: 71, 125, 146 Blanks, Trena: 125 Blust, Kevin: 45, 166 Bodine, Tony: 59 Boehle, Rich: 57, 62, 63, 71, 82, 84, 88, 89, 146 Boeji, Gordon: 156 Boelens, Nancy: 57, 71, 156 Boggs, Teresa: 60, 146 Bollman, Charles: 125 Booker, Bill: 146 Boss, Sharon: 156 Bowlyou, Caroline: 146 Brackett, Kim: 68, 81, 108, 156, 163 Brackett, Kris: 61, 73, 75, 76, 80, 125 Breedlove, Debbie: 41, 47, 61, 71, 166 Brennan, Rhonda: 73, 156 Briggs, Mike: 75, 125 Britt, Robin: 166 Britt, Louise: 173 Brody, Tim: 36, 166 Brown, Beth: Brown, Bruce: 62, 63, 156 Brown, Jack: 88, 89, 146 Brown, Jodie: 173 Brown, Pat: 60, 64, 65, 125 Brown, Ron: 2, 39, 51, 146 Brown, Timothy: 34, 52, 53, 65, 70, 146 Bryner, Donald: 37, 76, 156 Bucy, Kim: 57, 60, 66, 71, 125 Bucy, Michele: 61, 166 Bumphrey, Joni: 7, 57, 68, 77, 121, 125, 142 Bumphrey, Mindy: 166 Burgess, Yvette: 61, 156 Bumett, Tracy: 166 Burrows, John: Bushno, Elizabeth: 125 Bushno, Mark: 2, 125 Cade, Richard: 166 Calcutt, Lisa: 34, 61, 71, 166, 168 Calhoun, Becky: 25, 88, 146 Calhoun, Bill: 146 Calhoun, Paul: 156 Cameron, Lloyd: Camey, Timothy: 166 Canham, Liz: 30, 35, 64, 126 Cantrell, Rod: 39, 70, 71, 107, 126 Carder, Ed: Carrasca, Jeff: 33, 43, 157 Carrasca, Tim: 33, 42, 166 Cecil, Cheryl: 64, 66, 146 Ceja, Maria: 61, 166 Chadd, Timothy: Charlet, Diana: 61, 146 Charlet, Gerri: Charlet, Kay: 35, 57, 69, 71, 72, 76, 77, 86, 87,113, 125,126 Charlett, Tracy: 73, 80, 157 Chasteen, Diane: 166 Chayer, Connie: 146 Choromokos, Julie: 67, 157 Clark, Randy: 166 Clayes, John: 157 Clayes, Larry: 166 Clayes, Terry: 100, 166 Clayes, Theresa: 40, 146 Cleaver, Kenny: 166 Clementz, Sam: 125, 126 Cliff, Gloria: 126 Cliff, Lorraine: 157 Clong, Kathy: 60, 126, 142 Coffey, Debbie: 57, 71, 73, 126 Cole, Laura: 146 Cole, Lisa: 157 Combes, Kevin: 146 Combes, Mark: 36, 166 Cone, Janice: 61, 71, 86, 87, 166 Cone, Marcia: 4, 10, 35, 64, 65, 71, 72, 73 86, 126 Cone, Michele: 71, 73, 157 Cone, Pam: 35, 64, 71, 145,146 Costenson, Garry: 39, 82, 113, 126 Cottle, Ann: Cox, Dawn: 166 Coyne, Chris: 126 Craddock, Dave: 21, 39, 45, 57, 64, 65, 79, 88, 92, 146, 183 Craddock, Sue: 10, 40, 48, 57, 58, 63, 71 72, 77, 127 Crane, Kelly: 157 Crane, Margaret: 166 Creech, Jeff: 34, 53, 82, 155, 157 Crockett, Lynne: 71, 76, 146 Cromien, Kellez 57, 61, 68, 71, 146 Crowell, Diane: 40, 48, 57, 60, 69, 77, 127 142, 175 Cullers, Robert: 98, 126, 166 Cummings, Jim: 59, 127 Cummings, Verena: 28, 57, 60, 66, 71, 72, 77, 78, 127, 142 Curran, Doug: 60, 77, 80, 82, 123, 127 Currie, Teresa: 127 Currie,Terril1: 57, 61, 67, 71, 157 Currie,T. J.: 12,61, 76, 167 Currier, Doug: 20, 21, 34, 57, 62, 63, 64 65, 70, 146 Dahlquist, Jeff: 127 Dailey, Troy: 167 Damron, Mike: 37, 43, 75, 76, 157 1 a 9 Dana, Elizabeth: 73, 75, 157 Daniel, Jay: 127 Daniels, Tom: 39, 52, 146 Darling, Chris: Daulton, Sue: 61, 167 Davis, Bill: 157 Davis, Boyd: 36, 43, 167, 175 Davis, Robert: 127 Davis, Roy: Day, Kerry: 56, 61, 71, 72, 84, 89, 146 Day, Kim: 46,61,71, 157 DeC1ercq, Dave: 36, 42, 64, 75, 161, 167 DeClerk: Theresa: 57, 63, 71, 146 DeConinck, Diane: 35, 57, 61, 71, 78, 86, 87, 164, 167 DeConinck, Julie: 66, 71, 77, 78, 81, 86 87, 89, 114, 146 DeCrane, Dan: DeLathouwer, Ann: 57, 79, 89, 127 DeMay, Becky: 47, 71, 146 DeMay, Charles: 128 DeMay, Doug: 36, 167 DePauw, Mark: 39, 64, 65, 128 Deskin, Beth: 14, 46, 56, 57, 73, 157 Deskin, Doug: 14, 56, 57, 63, 72, 146 DeSmith, Mike: 167 DeSy, Chuck: 88, 105, 128 Dickey, Sherry: 61, 167 Di11on,Timothy: 167 Dir, Kevin: 167 Dison, Randy: 59, 128 Dison, Vic: 39, 122, 128 Dobbels, Pat: 55, 75, 128, 140 Dolieslager, David: 63, 88, 147, 157 Dolieslager, Greg: 147 Drawyer, Brenda: 61, 64, 71, 147 Drawyer, Dusty: 167 Drawyer, Melinda: 157 Drawyer, Nolan: 167 Dreyer, Scott: 147 Duncan, Debbie: Dunn, Marlin: Dunn, Mike: 157 Dunn, Roy: 147 Durbin, Kelly: 62, 63, 123, 128 Durbin, Valarie: 57, 63, 64, 71, 73, 157 Dybdal, Jackie: 128 Dybdal, John: 11, 57, 154, 157 Dye, Annie: 35, 57, 78, 86, 87, 167 Dykes, Kimberly: 167 Dziengel, Rob: 24, 37, 80, 157 Eckhardt, Martin: 140 Egert, Marcy: 157 Elgin, Cindy: 60, 128 Elgin, Ed: 147 Elgin, Melanie: 103, 147 Elliott, Cathie: 147 Emmack, Denise: 40, 57, 64, 65, 147 Engel, Mike: Engels, Randy: Engstrom, Greg: 29, 38, 39, 45, 70, 103 128 Engstrom, Kyle: 37, 157 Ensley, Mike: 59, 129 Ensley, Teri: 46, 61, 71, 157 Erdman, James: 167 Erdman, Ken: 157 Erickson, Michele: 41, 61, 167 Erickson, Tom: 37, 88, 157 Evans, Alan: 157 Faber, Joe: 80, 88, 157 Farber, Karen 13, 71, 167 Felt, Scott: 157 Felton, Lori: 9, 57, 73, 75, 80, 147 Fields, Roshell: 71, 157 Fields, Tina: 129 Finin, Alicia: 3 Finin, Brenda: 34, 157 Finin, Chris: 147 a 9 88. 157 Kaine. Finin, Glenn: 82, 147 Fischer, Mike: 60, 129 Fisher, David: 37, 75, 157 Fisher, Debbie: 129 Fisher, Karen: 84. 86, 87, 167 Fleming. Julie: 60, 61, 147 Fleming, Martin: 167 Fleming. Teresa: 167 Flores. Henry: 102, 147 Folger, Keith: 63, 88, 147 Folger. Mary Jo: 72, 88, 129 Fortman, Stephanie: 40, 41, 57, 71, 76, 79, 86. 87, 147 Fragd, Kaye: 148 Fragd. Kim: 167 Francis, Brett: 59, 113. 129 Francis, Kirk: 43, 157 Fredrickson. Corinna: 148 Fredrickson, Laurie: 61, 64, 65, 68, 70, 81, Fredrickson. Terry: 167 Freeman. Sherry: 168 Fristad. Kirk: 33, 53, 57, 65, 158 Galloway, Chris: 158 Galloway. Tim: 60, 148 Garcia, Tio: 158 Garms. Bill: 148 Garms, Chris: 129 Garms, Jennie: 158 Garrison. Bruce: 129 Garrison. Debbie: 168 Girkin. Carl: 158 Girkin, Chris: 37, 40, 48, 57, 64, 65, 70, 73, 88, 148 Glasgo, Trish: Gleeson, Linda: 41, 57, 61, 168 Gorden, Robin: 158 Goreth, Kristine: 41, 61. 168 Gould, Gloria: 168 Gould. Jeff: 168 Gould, Michael: Gower. Connie: 63, 148 Grabbe, Bob: 59. 129 Grabbe, Carol: 158 Grabbe, Don: 75, 158 Graff. Jeff: 59. 148 Graff, Terry: 158 Grafton, Steve: 60, 63, 129 Grafton, Lesa: 63, 64, 168 Grafton. Teresa: 34, 57, 61, 168 Greenhagen. David: 148 Greenhagen, Sherril: 61, 168 Gross. Allen: 43, 158 Gross. Robin: 41,47,6l, 71, 168 Groy, Ernie: 59, 130 Groy, Tom: 148 Gunn. Lola: 158 Gustafson, Debbie: 63, 158 Gustafson, Jackie: 16, 21, 57, 71, 86, 87 89, 144. 148 Gustafson, Jill: 12, 55, 57, 67, 73, 86, 87 158 Gustaitis. Vicki: 63, 71, 148 Guthrie, Denise: 158 Gutschlag, Brett: 148 Guy, Donald: 158 Hadsall, Leah: 57, 71, 88, 148 Hail, Larry: 168 Hall, Edith: 148 Halterman, David: 57, 64, 88, 148 Hampton, Chris: 130 Hampton, Glenda: 46, 71, 158 Hampton, Laurie: 61, 67, 71, 158, 174 Hampton, Richard: 158 Hamrick, Elmer: Hancock. Donna: 13, 57, 70, 71, 147, 148 Hankins, Jill: 35, 57, 61, 62, 63, 79, 81, 88, 89, 164, 168 Hankins, Peggy: 35, 57, 63, 71, 88, 89, 148 Hansen, Angela: 7, 13, 57, 68, 72, 76, 77, 78, 86, 88, 130, 142 Hanson, Frederick: 36, 42, 168 Hanson, Scott: 72, 82, 130 Haptonstall, Ester: 158 Haptonstall, Mike: 59, 130 Hardy, Connie: 60, 130 Hardy. Mark: 130 Harland, Gerald: 39, 44, 45, 70, 130, 142 Harland. Ken: 57, 71, 79, 80, 158 Harper, Cathy: 57, 64, 65, 71, 89, 113, 130 Harper. Philip: 53, 64, 71, 82, 158 Hart, Linda: 148 Harvey, Janelle: 57, 61, 71, 168 Harvey, Lisa: 57, 130 Hawkins, Vicki: Hayden. Lesa: 46, 168 Hayes, John: 148 Hayes. Sherry: 61. 168 Headspeth, Dan: Heal. Linda: 41, 47, 63, 168 Heberer, Barb: Heene, Dan: 33, 82, 148 Hegwood. Peggy: Heinrich. Kathy: 40, 48, 57, 60, 70, 131 Heinrich, Mike: 8, 9, 13, 38, 39, 70, 76, 131 Helmkamp, Chris: 56, 57, 64, 65, 71, 73, 88, 145, 148 Henkins, Joneata: 71, 131 Henkins, Paul: 64, 80, 168 Hepner, Audrey: 61, 64, 65. 71, 73, 77, 81, 131 Hepner. Darcy: 41, 61, 65, 158 Herberger, Greg: 59, 148 Herrick, Diana: 75, 89, 123, 131 Heymans, Jean: 56, 57, 131 Hicks. Jeff: 59, 131 Hicks. Timothy: 36, 42, 169 Higgins. Dawn: 61, 169 Hill. LuAnn: 68, 71, 73, 144, 148, 183 Hill. Patrick: 158 Hill, Steve: 59. 131 Hill. Trina: Hillyer. Glenda: 57, 148 Hodge. Andrea: 60 Hodge. Jon: 36, 100, 148, 149, 175 Hodge. Vince: 52, 169 Hoffman. Jerry: 148 Hollins, Dwight: 113, 148 Holtschult, Robert: 169 Holtschult, Steve: 59, 131 Howell, Barifay: 158 Howell, Pat: 131 Huber, Darla: 61, 169 Huber, Julie: 148 Huffman, Dawn: Huggins, Chase: Huggins, Terri: 80, 141, 142, 148 Hughes, Tom: 39, 70, 132 Hull, Kevin: 158 Hull, Lorie: 60, 148 Hulslander, Tammy: 148 Hulslander, Tim: 148 Huls1ander,Tylynda: 57, 73, 76, 158 Hultgren, Kris: 169 Hutchins, Mike: lmes, Mike: 169 lnce, Jimmy: 36, 169 Ince, Ken: 158 lngle, James: 2, 148 Ing1e,Kathy: 158 lngle, Robert: 148 lngle, Verna: 158 Israel, Michal: 158 Jackson, Christy: 132 Jackson, Greg: 42, 132 Jacobs, Steve: 62, 158 Jacobson, Daryl: 37, 88, 158 Jamieson, David: Jenkins. Jayne: Jennings. Teri: 12, 71, 75, 158 Jennings, Todd: 67, 163 Jetel. Tom: 45, 95, 132 Johnson, Catherine: Johnson, Lynn: 148 Johnson, Mark: 59, 132 Johnson. Wayne: 169 Jones. Doug: 132 Jones, Jan: 71, 169 Jones. Julie: 57, 61, 73, 158 Jones. Kristine: 169 Jordan. Jordan. Juarez, Juarez, Juarez, Keith: 36, 164, 169 Lorraine: 61, 153 Carlos: 37 Letisia: 46, 169 Oscar: Judd, Brad: 159 Junis. Mitchell: 159 Kathy: 13, 14, 57, 68, 71, 73, 76 86, 87. 88, 108, 155, 159 Kapacinskas, Paula: 57, 71, 86, 87, 89, 159 Kapacinskas, Sue: 57, 58, 72, 77, 78, 79, 86, 87, 89, 113, 120, 122,132 Karan. David: 36, 169 Kaufman. Trent: 159 Kazubowski, Debbie: 169 Kazubowski, Diane: 159 Kelley, James: 36, 42, 80, 169 Kelley. Mark: 24, 29, 36, 57, 77, 86, 113, 122, 132, 174 Kelley, Scott: 43. 57, 159 Kelley, Tammy: 159 Kemerling, Kim: 21, 57, 64, 65, 148 Kenney. Pat: 132 King, Kenny: 51, 159 Kirkhove. Karen: 132 Kitterman. Jeff: 169 Kleinsmith. Roger: Kohler, Amy: 12. 159 Kohler. Pat: 36,42, 67, 132. 169 Kohler, Veronica: 169 Krum. Kavin: Kubinsky, John: 20, 63, 149 Kuffel, Scott: 17, 23, 34, 44, 45, 57, 58, 63, 77. 113. 133 Kuffel, Steve: 12. 34, 37, 42, 70, 76, 169 Kuster, Kenny: 149 Kuster, Mark: 159 Labedis. Brian: 37, 75, 159 Labedis. Mary: 28, 40, 113, 133 Labedis. Patricia: 41, 47, 61, 71, 86, 169 Lamb. Brian: 75, 169 Larson, Michelle: 35, 47, 71, 169 Larson. Penney: 35, 133 Larson. Teri: 61, 169 LaRusch. Katherine: 71, 73, 159 Lashbrook, Annette: 41, 46, 61, 159 Lashbrook, Jeanette: 41, 47, 61, 71, 159 Lasky, Gregg: 34, 64, Lasky, Kathy: 34, 61, Lee, David: 169 Lee, James: 80, 149 Lee, Jody: 159 70,113,133 71,84, 169 Lemanski, Jan: 20, 57, 64, 66, 71, 89, 149 Lempke, Allen: 159 Lenart, Wendy: 169 Lepianka, Chris: 61, 72, 89, 149 Lepianka, Debbie: 61, 73, 80, 133 Lepianka, Sandra: 169 Lewis, Margaret: 61, 169 Lewis, Paula: 41, 46, 61, 64, 159, 169 Libby, Cheryl: 149 Lief, Dick: 160 Lief, Richard: Lief, Sheila: Liggett, Judy: 133 Lindbeck, Kari: 35, 48, 57, 70, 76, 102, 149 Lindbeck, Kelle: 13, 14, 15, 48, 49, 57, 60, 70,71,77,133 Lindberg, Eric: 26, 57, 82, 88, 93, 133 Lindquist, Darcy: 71, 160 Lindstrom, Janet: Livek, Karen: 46, 61, 64, 169 Logsdon, Debbi: 6, 12, 61, 64, 67, 71, 73, 160 Loncka, Kathleen: 41, 169 Loveall, Kelli: 169 Lund, Robby: Lundeen, Jan: 169 Mahnesmith, Becky: 41, 47, 71, 169 Mahnesmith, Paul: 75, 149 Majeske, John: 149, 153 Malamphy, Mike: 160 Mallery, Pete: 140 Mallery, Tami: 160 Mallery, Wendy: 41, 61, 65, 169 Mannon, Charles: 107, 133 Mannon, Vicky: 149 Manthe, Dean: 160 Manthe, Kirk: 52, 75, 160 Marsh, Joe: 68, 170 Martin, Carol: 61, 68, 89, 170 Martin, Don: 160, 170 Martin, Greg: 89, 149, 170 Martin, Jeff: 36, 53, 68, 80, 107, 149 Martin, Joe: 160 Martin, Sheri: 57, 68, 79, 149 Martinez, Louis: 107 Matuszyk,Janeg 160 Matuszyk, Mark: 149 Mayberry, Kathy: 12, 47, 71, 80, 88, 149 Mayberry, Lorie: 80, 149 Melbourne, Laura: 80, 89, 160 Melbourne, Mark: 149, 150 Meloen, Lynn: 47, 64, 80, 160 Menard, Mark: 60, 149 Menard, Mike: 59, 149 Menard, Steve: 170 Mercer, Janet: 170 Michalik, Mark: 33, 42, 170 Mighell, Scott: 32, 34, 57, 70, 71, 72, 86, 134 Miller, John: 33, 43, 64, 82, 159, 160 Miller, Renee: 68, 84, 170 Millsaps, Katherine: 170 Minton, Skip: 76, 149 Mirocha, Mark: 134 Mitchell, Marty: 79, 80, 109, 149 Mitro, John: 149 Mitro, Mark: 39, 134 Mitro, Tim: 43, 170 Monroe, Lee: 45, 149, 150 Moon, Diana: 60, 134 Moore, Brenda: 134 Moore, Donna: 170 Moore, Gayle: 84, 170 Moraski, Jill: 46, 47, 73, 160 Moraski, Judy: 60, 134 Moraski, Michael: 160 Morgan, Jeff: 160 Morrell, David: 36, 37, 53, 86, 87, 160, 175 Morrell, Mark: 84, 170 Morris, Nina: 170 Morrissey, Patrick: Mowbray, Christa: 57, 61, 71, 170 Mowbray, Hal: 33, 160 Mowbray, Kevin: 70, 113, 134 Mundy, Jim: 60, 121, 134 Murphy, Dawn: 170 Murphy, Gary: Murphy, Kellie: 134 Murphy, Robert: 75, 134 Murphy, Scott: 160 Murphy, Sherri: 149, 150 Murphy, Teddy: 170 McBride, Mike: 36, 37, 163, 175 McElwee, Ed: 149 Mcjunkin, Wes: 170 McKenna, Jim: 133 McNaught, Lisa: McNaught, Wesley: 160 Naughtin, Colleen: 12, 67, 71, 73, 76, 86, 87, 88, 89, 154, 160 Naughtin, Pat: 80, 135 Nell, Lisa: 68, 160 Nelson, Dale: 170 Nelson, Joan: 61, 80, 150 Nelson, John: 42 Nelson, Lynn: 57, 160 Nelson, Tim: 34, 84, 170 Nichols, Lori: 150 Nichols, Terri: 170 Nimrick, Donna: 170 Nimrick, Jack: 42, 170 Nuding, Brad: 36, 42, 63, 75, 135, 170 Nuding, Debbie: 25, 29, 61, 63, 69, 73, 77 78, 79, 113, 135 Nyert, Kurt: 173 Oberst, Connie: 26, 57, 61, 136 Ogorzalek, Marianne: 61, 170 Oldeen, Debbie: 68, 71, 150 Orr, Donny: 155, 170 Orr, Lorie: 150 Orwig, Chris: 150 Orwig, Derek: 160 Otley, Deborah: 73, 160 Ouart, Bonnie: 61, 71, 160, 170 Ouart, Jenny: 61, 135 Ouart, Mary: 40, 48, 57, 62, 63, 150 Ouart, Robert: 53, 170 Owens, Missy: 20, 21, 57, 66, 71, 150 Palma, Amber: 75, 160 Palma, Jayna: 135 Palmer, Tim: 170 Parish, Cindy: 9, 57, 66, 71, 150 Parish, James: 64, 75, 170 Parish, Jeff: 28, 39, 135 Paxton, Joseph: 160 Peach, Dan: 109, 141, 150 Pearson, Bob: 80, 121, 135 Pearson, Scott: 150 Peed, Chuck: 39, 52, 70, 90, 135 Peed, Elaine: 141, 150 Peed, Fred: 160 Peed, Jane: 135 Peed, Kim: 61, 170 Peed, Shelly: 160 Peed, Trina: 160 Pegram, Don: 52, 150 Pegram, Rosellen: 61, 78, 84, 170 Petersen, Dave: 21, 39, 57, 62, 64, 78, 86 150 Peterson, Amy: 57, 71, 160, 161 Peterson, Ed: 80, 82, 83, 104, 121, 135 Peterson, Heidi: 135 Peterson, Jenny: 57, 71, 76, 86, 87, 165, 170 Pettersson, Sue: 46, 64, 160 Pettersson, Ted: 160 Pettis, Julie: 6, 64, 160 Pettis, Troy: 75, 150 Petty, Bob: 36, 37, 53, 64, 160, 175 Petty, Crystal: Petty, Jack: 161 Petty, Rhonda: 75, 150 Pianowski, Ted: Pierce, Bill: 33, 43, 161 Pierce, Lynne: 47, 61, 71, 170 Pinnick, Troy: 161 Polansky, Kim: 61, 72, 150 Polansky, Mitzi: 61, 170 Polansky, Tim: 161 Pollock, Charles: 171 Pont, Annette: 41, 61, 71,81,171 Poole, Jolene: 57, 61, 71, 76, 161 Poole, Noreen: 47, 57, 71, 161 1 s Porter, Tim: 171 Powell, Gary: 161 Price, Marcia: Prusator, Karen: 41, 61, 171 Prusator, Lori: 57, 71, 150 Prusator, Marci: 46, 171 Ptasnik, Glenn: Pyle, Melanie: 171 Quanstrom, Chris: 161 Quanstrom, Clint: 53, 161 Quanstrom, Dawn: Quanstrom, Harry: 53, 150, 151 Quanstrom, Luanne: 61, 63, 161 Quanstrom, Lynette: 61, 84, 171 Quanstrom, Tim: 171 Ramont, Chris: 60, 80, 104, 136 Ramont, Tim: 161 Rawlings, Don: 80, 136, 161 Rednour, Cathy: 171 Reeser, Brian: 161, 171 Reeves, Richard: Reiff, Angie: 171 Reiff, Denise: 161 Reiff, Kathy: 20, 57, 64, 67, 68, 71, 88, 151 Reiff, Louis: 59, 136 Reiff, Patty: 12, 21, 64, 67, 71, 73, 75, 161 Remick, Brooke: 47, 71, 78, 81, 86, 87, 103, 171 Remick, Jim: 39, 77, 82, 144 Richards, Bette: 61, 75, 136 Richards, Brent: 60, 79, 136 Richards, Sue: 57, 71, 161 Richards, Larry: 171 Richardson, Marcia: 151 Richardson, Paul: 60, 136 Riddick, Martin: 15, 39, 141, 151 Rife, Paulette: 57, 71, 80, 161 Rist, John: 75, 171 Roach, Rochelle: 161 Roberts, Polly: 171 Roberts, Russell: 171 Roberts, Scott: 161 Rodak, Mark: Roden, Brenda: 171 Roesner, Leatha: 20, 21, 34, 48, 57, 70, 71 73,78,81,151,191 Rogula, Troy: 33, 161 Rohrig, Reba: 151 Roper, Tony: 92, 151 Rose, Kathy: 40, 48, 49, 57, 70, 71, 72, 73, 76, 136 Rose, Mike: 8, 39, 75, 151 Rosebecke, Tim: 171 Roser, Randy: 151, 182 Rotz, Frank: 171 Rounds, Ricci: 11, 41, 47, 62, 63, 71, 88 161 Rowland, Steve: 122, 136 Rux, Andy: 13, 64, 65, 66, 71, 77, 82, 90 151, 156 Rux, Carrie: 57, 67, 71, 72, 73, 136 Rux, John: 11, 37, 57, 73, 82, 156, 161 Ryan, Dan: 39, 45, 151 Salisbury, Steve: 8, 39, 45, 137 Sallee, Julie: 61, 161 Sandberg, Lisa: 57, 61, 73, 88, 151 Sandberg, Lynn: 57, 71, 73, 88, 90, 151 Sauer, Lisa: 151 Sauer, Terry: 171 Schiltz, Doug: 34, 78, 99, 161 Schiltz, Kelleenz 34, 47, 61, 164, 171 Schwartz, Connie: 67, 71, 73, 81, 88, 90 151, 171 Schwefel, Scott: 4, 17, 57, 79, 80, 82, 83 113, 121, 137 Schwerbrock, David: 57, 62, 63, 161 Schwigen, Randy: 151 Sckrabulis, Jim: 28, 71, 108, 137 Scott, Ron: 52, 59, 147, 151 s s Q s v Sellers, Jeanne: 161 Selski.Joe: 37.53, 161 Seyller, Mary: 20, 21, 40, 48, 57, 64, 70, 71 73.77, 78, 144, 151 Shain. Bonnie: 61, 171 Shambaugh, Regina: 80, 151 Shatzer, Jackie: 171 Sheets, Alana: 61, 171 Shimmin. Kenneth: 36, 42, 75, 171 Shimmin. Liza: 55, 61, 75, 137 Shinkevich, Jayne: 57, 60, 77, 88, 121, 137 Shinkevich, Jennifer: 57, 70, 71, 77, 81, 86, 87,l13. 154,161 Shinkevich. Tami: 57, 71, 76, 88, 144, 151 190 Siemers. Kenneth: 33, 161 Simmons. Gary: Simmons, Gilbert: 75, 161 Simmons. Terri: 171 Simms, Jeffrey: 173 Sims. Tamara: 161 Sizemore. Jon: 151 Swanson, Sheri: 41, 172 Swanson, Tammy: 138 . Bob: 39, 52, 70, 76, 138 Swearingen Swearingen. Brenda: Swearingen, Brett: 75, 162 Swearin gen . Cathy: 61, 67, 71,162,174 Swearingen, Glenda: Swearingen, Phyllis: 76, 172 Swearingen, Tim: 107, 138 162 Sleeper, Angela: 71, 72, 73. 84. 86. 87, 88 89, 137 Sleeper, Kerry: 61, 72, 151 Slover. Barbara: 84, 89, 103, 151 Slyter, Mark: 137 Slyter, Michelle: 57, 61, 64, 84, 171 Small, Small. Small, Smith, Chanelli: 161 Curtis: 171 Scott: 161 Anthony: 72, 113, 151 Smith, Dianna: Smith. Frank: 63, 151 Smith, James: 161 Smith. Kay: 171 Smith, Laura: 161 Smith, Lisa: 4l,61, 71, 164, 171 Smith. Tim: 25, 60, 151 Snyder, Kathy: 84, 151 Sortwell. Kellie: 161 Sortwell, Patty: 86, 87 Spahn. Steven: 151 Spets, Doug: 57, 77, 78, 86, 87, 113, 151 Stanfield, Sara: Stark, Shari: 64, 67, 71, 161, 174 Starr, Dean: Starr, Randy: Stead. Tom: 39, 59, 137 Stewart. Marty: 39, 45, 70, 77, 151 Stewart, Pam: 41, 64, 162 Stoner, Dean: 71 Stoner, Jack: 162 Stoner, Tammy: Stontz, Jackie: 137 Stout, Jackie: 71, 162 Stout, Jeff: 81. 82, 107, 138 Stout, Jon: Stuckey, Dale: Sturgeon, Terry: 162 Sturm, John: 173 Sturtevant, Anthony: Sturtevant, Bill: 53, 151, 162 Sturtevant, Kami: 9, 35, 57, 71, 73, 151, Sturtevant, Lou Ann: 162 Sullens, Chris: 52, 53, 79, 113, 138 Sullivan, Pat: 36, 42, 164, 172 Summers. Ray: 71, 73, 78, 80, 152 Summerson, Lynn: 172 Summy, John: 172 Sutton, Mark: 162 Swan. Deanna: 162 Swanson, Christina: 162 Szafranko, Kim: 64, 71, 75. 76, 162 Szalo, Liza: 162 Tanzillo, Tony: 59, 138 Tavares, Joe: 28.59, 105, 138 Tavares, Kari: 28, 121, 138 Tavares. Nick: 37, 162, 190 Taylor, Audrey: 152 Taylor, Brenda: 140 Taylor, Calvin: Taylor, Joanne: 57, 61, 71, 152 Taylor. Jon: 43, 152, 162 Taylor, Nick: Taylor, Rosie: 47, 152, 162 Taylor, Susan: 44, 57, 60, 138 Teaburg, Julie: 7, 67, 88, 152 Tellier, Mark: 72, 80, 138 Templeman, Carl: 162 Tessier, Cynthia: 45, 47, 61, 84, 172 Tholin, Kevin: 152 Thompson, Laurie: 71, 152 Thorp, Brenda: 57, 62, 63, 73, 162 Thorp. Buddy: 42.63, 172 Thurman. John: Thurston, Brenda: Tibbs, John: 172 Townsend, Kim: 57, 71, 145, 152 Townsend, Mike: 36, 172 Trussen. Holly: 152 Trussen, John: 172 Tucker, Rae Ann: 7, 57, 71, 86, 87, 162 Tudder, Jim: 37, 162 Tunney, Pat: 3, 80, 152 Tunptiprawon, Katekao: 26, 40, 41, 46 56, 57, 88, 139 Turley, Jack: 59, 139 Tuthill, Kristine: 61, 63, 162 Tuthill, Susan: 61, 80, 172 Tuttle, Daryl: 34, 53, 172 Tyler, George: 34, 64, 84, 172 Ullrick, Dennis: 172 Underwood. Carol: 105, 108, 113, 139 Underwood, Connie: 34, 108, 162 Underwood, Mark: 34, 172 Urquiza, Jennie: 24, 61, 86, 87, 165, 172 Urquiza, Lisa: 69, 141, 152 Urquiza, Martin: 36, 42, 172 VanDae1e, Kurt: 39, 82, 152 VanDamme, Tom: 40, 53, 63, 172 VanDeGenachte Sand : 139 - Y Vandemore, Diane: 40, 48, 57, 61, 73, 89, 162 Vandemore, Karen: 41, 47, 88, 172 Vandemore, Steve: 162 VanDeRostyne, Kirby: 37, 75, 162 VanDeRostyne, Kurt: 38, 39, 75, 152 VanDeVelde, John: 45, 70, 152 VanDeVelde, Pat: 37, 43, 76, 162 VanDusen, Dale: 141 VanMeir, Sharon: 2, 152 VanStechelman, Jackie: 71, 73, 162 VanStechelman, Judy: 57, 73, 139 VanWaes, Sean: 36, 42, 172 VanWassenhove, Dan: 75, 139 VanWassenhove, Rob: 75, 162 VanWynsburg, Ricky: 152 Verdick. Larry: 162 Vereecke. Lynne: 61, 162 VerVynck, Walter: Verscha. Tony: 162 Verway. Paula: 61, 63, 64, 73, 162 Verway, Vic: 139 Vickrey. Brian: 9. 57, 71, 72, 78, 86, 87 151, 152 Vickrey. Susan: 41, 61, 172 Vincent, Ron: 152 Wager. Gary: 55. 75, 152 Wager, Jodi: 5. 13, 28, 32, 48, 71, 81, 108 139. 144 Wager. Louis: 45, 147, 153, 191 Wallace, Leila: Waller. Angie: 57, 66, 71, 73, 144, 152 Waller, Debbie: 57. 71, 72, 76, 89, 139 Ward, Tammy: 173 Warner, Jeff: 60, 73, 147, 152 Warner, Julie: 57, 71, 162 Watson, Emily: 61, 172 Watts. Kraig: 152 Watts. Patricia: Watts. Regina: 153 Watts, Tonya: Webb, Kathy: 57, 68, 71. 81, 86, 87, 165, 172 Webb. Kristi: 55, 154, 162 Webster, Ron: 173 Wegener. David: 57, 64. 65, 79, 139 Welch. Melissa: 41, 61, 71, 165, 172 Welsh, John: 36, 53, 64, 80, 172 Werderman. John: 59, 153 Weston. Betty: 61. 73, 75, 140, 141 Weston, Mary: 46. 61, 80, 84, 153 Weston, Pat: 24, 37, 75, 82, 162 Whetstone, Beth: 35, 64, 153 Whetstone. Chris: 80, 162 Whipple. Scott: Whitmer, Bruce: 153 Wickey. Dan: 63, 72, 78, 84, 88, 153 Willard, Susan: 61 Willey. Cindy: Willey,Joe: 163 Williams. Joni: 63. 75, 153 Williams, Kevin: 32, 34, 153 Williams, Lena: 61, 172 Williams. Randy: Willis, Paul: 57, 62, 63, 71, 77, 79, 86, 87 88. 153 Wilson, Brian: 63 Wilson, Bryan: 32, 36, 42, 172 Wilson, Chris: 153 Wilson, Marvin: 37 Wirth. Kendra: 61, 71, 172 Wislander, Brenda: 34, 48, 57, 71, 72, 73 153 Wislander, Kenn: 34, 80, 163 Wood, Robert: 163 Woodhurst, Dan: 75, 172 Workheiser, Deanne: 47, 61, 172 Workheiser, Lee: 153 Workheiser, Lisa: 61, 172 Worlow. Kim: 47, 84, 163 Wright, Curt: 172 Wyman, Alica: 46, 61, 153 Yelm, Shuree: 172 Yelm, Sid: 173 Yepsen, Denise: 61, 71, 76, 172 Young, Lisa: Young, Mary: 153 Zapisek, Cindy: 2, 46, 61, 153 Zellhuber, Michael: 80, 172 Zier, Kendra: 35, 57, 77, 79, 89, 113, 140 141 Index 179 Student OWENS JEWELERS Keepsake Diamond Center Centen . Going to McDonald'sR is almost as much a part of school as going to class.You've made us the place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories and help forget defeats. You've made McDonald's more than just another place to eat. And that's why, at McDonald's, we do it all for you. X X 1- X fs ,se .,s 1: Q wg s Y X . 1 X, ' 1 MORFUSEY DAMSEL 1 1 1 West Second Kewanee, Illinois Mc HCC! . lo Peoples f' Nahona A. Eli ,2 ..,' ,- 'sera - fl' w1'Nza g-Ylvvrlguggi ,yi-lm, WSG, aides.. 1 .1 B k an 121- 1' ' li lly- ' ' of Kewanee , V - v1., ' . 5 f e ... 'TTQ1 ,iee ie- .1 ,. ' ii ii ll llh' 1 I 1 1 ill ,fi ,.,,-Q ,nv -A-,,,,- -- 315 Tenny Street Kewanee, Il 61443 J, 853-3333 207 N. Tremont HEXAIBTIEB GBBLBVISIDTI t I 853-8595 TROPHIES- PLAQUES 308 N. Main SL Kewanee Illi. 61443 35, - ,l'P -ct 4' Q 5555 , WS Somethmg Else! ' -- ------------- 1 MACHINE SHOP SERVICE KEWANEE AUTO SUPPLY CO GALVA AUTO SUPPLY 932-2230 PROPHETSTOWN AUTO SUPPLY 815 537-2923 310 N. MAIN KEWANEE Sr Bafferies-Mufflers ' Q'-O I I ,, Fuel Pum 5 F Us B: I I Hand 8- P nition arts 8. m Boss MANUFACTUFlING COMPANY 221 West First St Kewanee, Illinois 215 NORTH TREMONT STREET KEWANEE. ILLINOIS SI443 o 4 01 Q P Alternators S ar ers ' P ower Tools .1 I Hydraulic Hose Service ' -- 0, - lg P Sysle s 27,1 t QQ I. 182 Ad ll DWR E 15- Ft gHd Pt PlbgElt Sppl S ll Appl P T l H d T l L d G d S ppl Sp t g G d T y dG ft 1208 We aired zafsza ewanee, 1no1s BLACKS TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 101 N. Tremont Kewanee, 111. 61443 d d k 1 h' B 1iZKii12?E5S2VeYSf311iZt mg BREE DLOVES: Wilson, Russell Athletic EQ. Oshkosh Work Clothes. 123 W. 2nd St. Kewanee, Ill. When time comes for planning a redecoration job in your home, don't forget to include Gustafson's in your plans. They have wallpaper for every room in your house, and a complete supply of paint for indoors and outdoors. They also have a style of glass that will fill your every need. So when you think of remodeling, think of Gustafson,s-the paint, wallpaper, and glass center. Jeans are a big plus at Bondifs. Known for its wide fashion spread, Bondi's gives no spe- cial emphasis to any age group. At Bondiis all 3 generations feel comfortable to browse. BONDI'S GUSTAFSON'S I I .. HYSTER COMPANY ff Joni, Una. CONSTRUCTIUN FASHIONS Fon MEN l2I North Tremont Streef -- Kewanee, Illinois 6-I443 HYSTER PANT TREE 208 W. Second L ' ' Kewanee, Ill. il . I . Ads l83 FULTON S CORNER Sld Spghtt S T d Th k P M'd dP1 l20N.M ' 309-853-3345 852-4777 Thanks to our following Patrons Harvey's Beauty Salon Keller's Appliance YMCA of Kewanee Bracken's Shopping Center Patrons: June Mel-o-Dee Lee's Lou Marges Doctor Richarcl Terry Doctor Douglas Tomlinson Doctors Lopez Parungo 81 Associates Doctor Jack Gleeson Doctor Richard Jakobi At Happy Joe's, Key Club members were offi- cially pinned into the organization. T T so Toward the end of the hour, Tami Shinkevich i'e' A 2 A and Nick Tavares prepare to leave the library. zzzliiiii . - ,: , Aplypii r,ir i k The library was open as an option to study hall , irl , tri: .5 in 'ffl T V for all students. .ini V E A ,A M.. .... , QQ Q. 1 S , 190 Closing Leaving school after a late basketball practice, Leatha Roesner starts for home with an armload of homework. Study hall gave students time to do their assign- ments and cut down on their homework. -L, V p L. e Q 2 ' Q-Q in---M-' f lj As a teacher's aid, Charlie DeMay files through papers on Mr. Fulton's desk. During practice, Chip Wager takes a quick break. Closing l9l Staging Memories Final showing: May 29, 1980. In the fall of 1979, this date seemed a long way off. But looking back, the time went by all too quickly. At the begin- ning of the year, new faces blended in with more familiar ones to form the cast of the 1979-80 showing. The script called for the usual opening-the foot- ball season. After Homecoming and a disappointing football season, students became adjusted to the new routine of their lives. On November 27th, the boyls basketball team played their first home game. This was a start of a record-setting season for boy's varsity basketball at KHS. Also the girls var- sity team started up their season and played a series of wins. Exams and mini-courses fell into place in early January and reminded students that the year was already half over. Being very involved in school activities by now, the cast didnlt seem to notice how quickly time passed until Prom came around. In only a few weeks the school year would come to an end and a feel- ing of accomplishment would reside in those who helped produce it. Each stu- dent played a role in making this year a unique and special one. The setting for this year's showing, which now fades into memory, played an important part in the production of the year. Besides being an educational institution, KHS was a place where friends met to build relationships and gather memories. The building may seem vague in a student's mind, but the name is unforgettable. This time and place became so much a part of our lives: Kewanee High School, 1979- 1980. 192 Closing mooaaeoiy Yeorgsoolaa san arigelo, texas xg'qav.vg17-,yylgqf fp-.Ar-wv H.-,f ?-TP' x 'rf ,wx - .,: . 2-51 . gJgf'..,, X me 44. ,4,s.:5'3hf.11fs?1wn Jf5?,L.wm:z . , , U-QW , 4 my-.. ' 1 AW, . 1 . ' ,Q .N ,W 4-hz., 1 U .41-.V -5,55 ,. LL. - ,,, 'QTL My J LL .,, --u4,5 .'.f-'-5' .- ML, ':4Q.Q?:,g4 My .1 .-.M may ,M V' Jw N- 'w :ff , -, J , -,v,.'P!w 4. ,, I Q ,, .I ,Cf mf ,1,. 4- K' 515.45 ., -, . ' , 9' 1 M.. . , . ,.',,, , . K. -.-,s , ,,. .,.. .V -, X. .. I 'xtfi V I I ki. , L A - -x,-. , -, -f- - xv..-a rr.. 1 ,Ylfx -L X7 ,. 5 .. ,, . - 'fx ,LL f ma-. - w, -,K-. , V :MM A 1 Jimi 5 . V-its X:,,5:?4 ,dwg iq 5 .2-,3Q5'-53' ,Nu Q4 . 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