Momence High School - Monesse Yearbook (Momence, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1974 volume:

Activities 3 Seniors 31 Sports 55 Underclassmen 83 Staff 99 Groups 119 Advertisements 133 Kionesse Momence High School Momence, Illinois Looking out my window Peace in the valley, just don't come Though I know that man's my brother And that I'm the selfish one. But I think I saw a brand new light Coming over the horizon Brighter than all the others And it says all men are brothers under the skin Brothers under the skin. Carole King and Toni Stern activities Homecoming 1973 proved to be a time to remember for the students and staff of MHS. Showing that school spirit still exists, the Student Council sponsored a full week of Homecoming activities that climaxed at the Friday night football game against St. Anne. All events were given points toward the Spirit Plaque that was awarded at the end of the week. Monday began the flurry of activities with Hat Day. Contestant's hats were judged for size, orgi- nality, beauty and ugliness. A great many students and faculty provided entertainment for the day with their creativeness. Monday also saw the beginning of the week-long tape race between the classes. Tape could be bought during noon hour with all the money going to the winning class at the end of the week. On Tuesday, an all-day scavenger hunt was con- ducted. A long list of hidden objects were issued to all participating students. The sophomore class turned out to be the best scavengers and won the event. The most spirited activity occurred on Thursday with the tricycle race and the tug-'o-war contests. Sixth hour was devoted to these competitions between the classes and faculty. The tricycle race was a two lap, relay race around the school build- ing. The freshman class outwitted the other con- testants and won first place with their chain driven trike. The faculty pulled in with a not-so-close sec- ond place. Immediately following the race, the center of attention was moved to the tug-’o-war. Each class and the faculty had a team of 20, ten girls and ten boys. In the preliminary pulls, the seniors defeated the juniors and the sophomores out pulled the freshmen. The senior class then pulled for a win- ning effort against the tired-out sophomores. In the championship tug, however, the faculty drug the class of '74 through the mud. Even though they lost in the final round, the seniors were awarded the first place points for the event. Friday proved to be the tensest day of the week. With money pouring in till the last second of noon hour, the tape race was finally stopped. The senior class once again emerged as victors with the soph- omores tailing in second place. In the annual Homecoming parade, floats, cheer- leaders, and the court promenaded past thousands of people. The traditional post-parade pep rally was conducted downtown with the seniors again pulling in first with the most spirited cheering. Then, as the crowd grew tense, the announcement was made that for the second straight year, the class of '74 had won first in the :lass float competi- tion. The Spanish Club pulled ir first in the organi- zational competition. The homecoming activities ther turned to the Fri- day evening events. The Snake Dance, led from downtown by the cheerleaders ended up at the lighting of the bonfire. Team co-captains Mike Cherry and Jerome White heightened the excite- ment by throwing the St. Anne Cardinal effigy into the inferno while the crowd backed them up with cheers. All attention then turned to the winning efforts of the Redskins. Between the Fresh-Soph and Varsity games the floats were paraded around the playing field. Then, after an exciting first half of the varsity game, the time came for the crowning of the 1973 Homecoming queen. First the underclass attend- ants were presented. They were: Val Jewell, fresh- man; Cindy Sharkey, sophomore: and Johna Clark, junior. Next came the senior attendants: Susan Cahill, Nanette Gorman, Sharlene Mayer and Lor- raine Munyon. Then, riding in the queen’s car, came the 1973 Homecoming Queen, Janet Hubert. After riding in triumph around the field, Queen Janet was crowned by the 1972 queen, Mary Storer. During halftime the winners of the Spirit Plaque and pep stick were announced. The senior class, placing first in four out of the six events, tied with the sophomores who claimed one first and five sec- ond places. The senior class was awarded the pep stick for their spirited performances at the pep rally and game. 4 Homecoming 1973, a time for togetherness. . . 5 6 . . . a time for competition. . 7 Mary Storer, Fred Ross, Janet Hubert Mark Zoller. Sharlene Mayer Jim Andruch. Lorraine Munyon 8 Mark English, Susan Cahill Mark Provost, Nanette Gorman Momence High School's 1973 Homecoming queen, Janet Hubert . cj time for memories. Sophomore class — Second place Freshman class — Fourth place Junior class — Third place SPEED LIMIT TRUCKS OVER 4 TONS 50 I'll bet Nixon never waited in a gas line For once Momence and surrounding areas didn't wait five years to catch up with the time. President Richard Nixon's Energy Crisis, blamed on many sources, hit the Gladiolus Capital harder than many big cities. The reduction of gas stations almost in half made lines to fill the tank even longer. Many stations were only open one or two announced hours a day. Gas prices rose faster than the temperature fell. Around the high school the shortage was also noticed. Normally packed, the student parking lot always offered room for the late arrivers. Students had to start for school earlier due to reduced speed limits imposed by energy officials. When students did arrive at school they had to walk around in reduced lighting with their sweaters and coats on since the heat was turned down to 68° as President Nixon requested. Cafeteria renovation tackled by Council 12 Student Council paved the way for future improvements on the 38 year old high school building by tackling the ren- ovation of the drab cafeteria. A pastel shade of green was replaced by shocking bright blue walls. The Edi- bles' were added as animated charac- ters of food served in the cafeteria were drawn on the walls. A few devoted Council members and sponsor Miss Judi Basine spent over a month and a half to give students and administration something to look at besides blank walls. 13 Student oriented programs outrank professionals Momence High School continued its traditional quality of assemblies in 1973-74. Student-produced programs gained the most support from the audi- ences. The Mixed Chorus presented an outstanding performance to the student body in late October. Student Council continued its tradition of amusing and satirical assemblies at Christmas time while cheerleaders put on many skits and pep assemblies throughout the ath- letic seasons. School sponsored assem- blies fell far behind in popularity. Poetry in Black ' was presented on November 7 by actor Bruce Martin. October 26 brought a program on Indian lore by Chief White Eagle. Joh- nie Palmer gave a magic show on Febru- ary 14 and O. C. Fitzgerald presented the final program of the year with his demonstration of memory on April 25. Publication class sponsored another well-received evening program by Dr. Irwin Ross, World Famous Hypnotist, on November 26 to raise money for the school paper. u 15 16 Snowplow haunts novice skiers Snowplow, snowplow was the cry of the 33 MHS girls who went on a weekend of skiing in Boyne Country, Michigan under the supervision of Misses Kris Patton, Dianne Price and Judi Basine. Although a few did get discour- aged, many of the beginning skiers caught on quickly and moved on to a harder slope. The skiers reported that the March 8. 9. 10 trip was a complete success even though it took a week for the girls to recover from the bruises and sore muscles. Students respond to change in tradition Change came to Momence High in the form of the annual Junior-Senior Prom, We May Never Pass This Way Again.” Instead of the usual dance in the school gym, the junior class and its sponsors put out an extra effort to have a dinner-dance at a restaurant. The Bradley Holiday Inn was the chosen site for the event. The students, faculty and administration gave overwhelming support and turned out over 250 strong for a good dinner and an excellent dance. The band, Force of Habit,” was immensely enjoyed by their audience who danced until almost midnight. Ten o'clock brought the climax to the 1974 prom as the Prom Queen, King and court were announced. Seniors Lorry Munyon and Pat Zugg were crowned by 1973 Queen Mary Storer. Ron Kelly, David Knowles, Dale Morrison, Susan Cahill, Monica Therien and Phyllis Works comprised the senior court. Shelia Taylor and Rick West were chosen as the junior class attendants. 17 18 We May Never Pass This Way Again Transplanted farm girl creates play's problem A farm girl and her problems with the opposite sex created the background for the fall play Jenny Kissed Me. Jenny was brought to the city to live with her aunt, Mrs. Deazy, who is a hou- sekeeper for Father Moynihan. With the typical happy ending Jenny falls for a young educator Michael Saunders. Staff members included Dan Petersen, Leon Munyon, Myra Balber, Toni Blanchette, Sue Pet- kunas, Lynn Calvo, Donna Trobaugh, Debbie Glogowski, Miles Zahradnik, Sue Siwicki, Carol Rehmer, Beth Bookout and David Knowles. Spring brings new concept for plays Instead of the traditional one-act play, the Speech Club put on An Evening of Entertain- ment in the Spring. District winning entries and two short one-act plays were presented. The Diary of Adam and Eve, a comedy, starred Bob Knowles and Susan Petkunas. Debbie Glo- gowski and Donna Trobaugh performed the final scene from Mary Stuart. The second comedy Harvey saw Myra Balber and Dan Petersen in the top roles. The final dra- matic duet featured Verna Seeman and Mau- reen Mullady in Anastasia. Members of the club performed the short plays A Day in the Park and The Eleventh Hour. The first starred Sue Petku- nas, Toni Blanchette, Bob Knowles and Randy McGill. Lois Brinkmann, Debbie Glogowski, Kevin Blanchette and Bob Knowles starred in the latter. 21 From Monday’s Kid Day to the successful 50's Dance on Friday participation in the first Student Council sponsored SPRING FOLLIES ran high. The Sophomore class triumphed in the week of class competi- tions and won the plaque. Although they placed first in only two events, the class of 76 scored consistently high in all the contests. The seniors took second, freshmen third and jun- iors fourth place. Kid Day participation was excellent as students and teach- ers reminisced on their more youthful day and dressed as lit- tle children. Sixth hour was devoted to races of tandem bikes and roller derby. Tandem riding proved to be a senior class specialty as the class of '74 made the two laps around the track in a top time of 9:53. The sophomores fol- lowed only 14 seconds behind and the juniors were a far third. The freshmen had a few prob- lems with their tandem and didn't finish the race. A tired bunch of faculty ended up fourth after a few minor mish- aps. The roller derby proved to be a teachers’ high point as they pulled out to a large lead and crossed the finish with the fresh- men a far second. A close race for third was won by the sopho- mores as the senior skater wiped out before reaching the finish line. Skate difficulties pre- vented the juniors from crossing the line. Fashions of the 50's were shown at an all school assembly on Thursday as Council members modeled formal and casual wear of the 1950 steens. Students then presented a skit on prom night in the rock-n- roll era, followed by a demon- stration of the jitterbug by several students. The faculty, headed by Mrs. Pat Bugs ' Stottsbury, led the stu- dents around the auditorium to the rhythm of the Bunny Hop. By Friday the school was all wound up for 50's Day. Great numbers of students and faculty dressed up in their bobbie socks, mid-calf skirts or greased up hair and rolled up jeans. Classes spent some of the day practicing dances of the 50 s for the hop that night. The dance proved to be extremely well received by fac- ulty and students alike. The highlight of the night was the jitterbug contest. A tie was declared between Fred Ross — Janet Hubert and Chris Shar- key — Lisa Clavo. The freshmen won the bubble- gum comic contest with 734 comics. Senior class came in a not-so-close second 314, sopho- mores took third with 298 and the juniors came in last with 124. Sophomores capture first Spring Follies 23 The seniors go marching along One hundred and fifteen seniors graduated May 31 at Momence High School s 98th commencement exercises. After the welcome by class president Pat Zugg. salutato- rian Jani Spieth received her award and addressed the audience on the future travels of the class of 1974. Jim Andruch and Kathy Dennis were awarded the American Legion Awards after which the chorus sang He Ain’t Heavy. The American Legion Auxiliary Award was pres- ented to Susan Cahill by Mrs. Delmar Praire. Superintend- ent Charles Schmett presented the valedictorian award to Kathy Dennis who spoke to the audience of the importance of friendship to the 1974 graduates. Col. C. R. Wallis then made the presentation of a United States Army ROTC Scholarship to graduate Kathy Dennis. The last award was the Mark Schenk Athlete-Scholarship Award that was won by Mike Cherry. 25 ... 50 things that you talked about in 1973-74 1. The bare facts about streaking 2. The Exorcist 3. 85% of MHS students were rumored on drugs 4. 1974 prom is moved out of gym and proves big success 5. Hank Aaron breaks Babe Ruth’s record and hits homerun 715 6. Student Council s 1950's Dance is big hit 7. Robert Redford wins the hearts of millions of American females 8. MHS P.E. facilities remain grossly inadequate 9. America identifies with the tunes of John Denver 10. Student Council sponsors a 25-hour Volleyball Marathon for MS I I. Spring Follies is initiated with excellent reception from students 12. Homecoming Spirit Week’ brings school spirit back to MHS I 3. Senior class donates money for band for 1974 prom 14. Shortages hit U.S. in almost every area with the gasoline crisis hitting the hardest as gas prices soar 15. Junior and senior girls attempt weekend of skiing 16. Golf team breaks Bishop Mac reign and cops KVC title 17. Basketball team has best season ever and cops first KVC title I 8. Nixon's secret tapes cause national furor 19. Football team wins KVC for third straight year 20. Basketball team travels to Rushville Holiday Tournament 21. Tape transcripts devulge the real (expletive deleted) Nixon 22. Frank Simpson Memorial Stadium Fund is started 23. Celtics win NBA title 24. MHS Chorus has hugely successful year under Mrs. Phyllis Jensen 25. Country calls for Nixon’s impeachment or resignation 26. School cafeteria renovated by Student Council 27. Track records are broken in shotput. I 20 yd. high hurdles and 440 yd. dash 28. Tornadoes rip through midwest killing hundreds 29. Janet Hubert wins state acting honor and is first girl on MHS track team 30. Patricia Hearst is kidnapped by SLA 3 I. UCLA basketball team's winning streak is broken 32. Rapper editorials continue to be ignored by administration 33. Arab oil embargo against U.S. was lifted 34. Henry Kissinger gets married 35. Class of '74 wins second straight first place in Homecoming float 36. Hope appears for end of trouble in Mideast 37. Golda Meir resigns 38. Art class paints mural uptown 39. Dollar has small comeback on world market 40. Nixon loses popularity and causes lack of respect for the presidency 41. Nostalgia hits peak in U.S. 42. Mayor Richard Daley suffers mild stroke 43. Citizens become on guard against corrupt government 44. Free-wheeling WFL rips of NFL players 45. Watergate is fully (?) revealed 46. MHS helps ease energy crisis by reduced light and very reduced heating 47. NASA starts Sky-Lab projects 48. T.H. Bartholomew retires 49. KVC initiates girls sports 50. Redskin Rapper wins first place from Quill and Scroll 29 Volleython a huge success Though at times it was doubtful whether or not some of the players would make it, the Student Council's 25-hour Volleyball Marathon for Multiple Sclerosis came out a winner in the end. Over $ 1,200 was raised for MS due to the hardy efforts of several individuals, Council members and volunteers alike. Chris Beck- man led the players with 23 hours of play while Dale Morrison raised the most money with his pledges worth about $ 12 per hour. 30 Senior personalities Cutest...................Pat and Susan Cutest smile...Sharlene and Dale Best dressed......Gene and Lorry Most likely to succeed.....Kathy and Jim Most friendly...........Jani and Mike Most athletic..........Janet and Mike Class clowns.....Brian and Verna Who would you like to see streak. Ron and Wanda Kathy Dennis, Jim Zeglis Dale Morrison, Sharlene Mayer 32 Verna See man, Brian Crenshaw Mike Fitzpatrick, Janet Hubert Ron Kelly, Wanda Winsett 35 Senior Officers PatZugg.........Pres. Wanda Winsett V. Pres. Susan Cahill.....Sec. Nanette Gorman Treas. Class of '74 keeps school spirit alive The class of 1974 proved to be a leader in class competitions. In their four years they have copped two first places and a second in the homecoming float competitions. The seniors were co-winners of the Spirit Plaque this year. After winning the prize money from the tape race, the graduates decided to sponsor the band for the 1974 prom, eliminating this expense for the juniors. 36 Felicia Abbofi Lucia Andersen Um Jill Asile Shelby Aldridge Felicia Abbott: Pep Club I, 2: G.A.A. I, 2, 3; Speech Club I; F.H.A. I, 2, 3. Lucia Andersen: Speech Club 2, 3, 4. James P. Andruch: Stu- dent Council I, 2, 3, 4: M” Club 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Football I, 2: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Speech Club I; Homecom- ing Escort I, 4: Prom Com- mittee 3. Jill Astle: Pep Club 1, 2: G.A.A. I, 2, 3: Spanish Club I, 2, President — 3: Speech Club I. Donna J. Beckman: Student Council 4: G.A.A. 1,2; Speech Club I, 2, 3; Chorus I; Plays I, 2; N.H.S. 3, 4: Math Contest 3, 4. James P. Andruch Donna J. Beckman 37 Beth Bauch: Pep Club I : G.A.A. 1,2: Spanish Club I, 2, Vice-President — 3: Band 3. Karen Beseke: Pep Club I, 2: G.A.A. I, 2, 3; Spanish Club I, 2: Speech Club I; Band I. Vanetta Blanton: Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Speech Club I, 2: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: Plays I, 2. Jeffrey Lee Bleyle: Student Council 4; M Club 3, 4; Basketball I, 2; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4: Track I: Spanish Club I, 2: Speech Club I. 2, 3: Band I: Plays 3. Debra Bramer: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Chorus I. Melanie Bruckman: Chorus I; Co-op 3, 4. Susan Marie Cahill: Class Officer Presi- dent — I, Secretary 4; Stu- dent Council I, 2, 3, 4: Speech Club I: N.H.S. 3, 4: Homecoming Attendant 2, 4; Co-op President — 3, 4. Kevin Camp: Rapper 4; Monesse 4. Jim Carpenter: M Club 3, 4: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 4: Track I, 2: Spanish Club I: Speech Club I. 2, 3, 4; Plays I, 2, 3, 4: ACC 3. Michael Cherry: M Club I, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball I: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Speech Club I. Charles E. Clark: M Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Band I. Timothy Dale Coulter: Prom Committee 3. Debra Cordes: G.A.A. I, 2, 3; F.H.A. 2: Co-op 3. Vanetta Blanton Danny Boyd Karen Beseke Debra Bramer 38 William Bukowski Timothy Dale Coulter Susan Marie Cahill Michael Cherry ■ Melanie Bruckman Kevin Camp Charles E. Clark Debra Cordes Michele Ann Dau Kimberly M. Engel Mike Fitzpatrick Kathleen Dennis Eddie Fritz Tom Donahue Charles J. Fisher Kathy Gilbert 40 Debora Glogowski Nanefie Gorman Pamela Graves Michele Ann Dau: Pep Club I; Speech Club 1,2: Band I. 2: Plays 2: Co-op 3. Kathleen Dennis: Student Council I, Treasurer — 2, 3, President — 4: Rapper 3, 4; Monesse Jr. Editor — 3, Editor — 4; Pep Club I, Treasurer — 2; G.A.A. 2, Treasurer — 3. 4; Speech Club I; Band I, Vice- President — 2. 3: N.H.S. 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Math Contest 3, 4: Tennis Team 4; Prom Committee 3. Mark English: M Club I, 2, 3, 4: Football I, 2: Golf I. 2. 3, 4: Spanish Club I, 2; Speech Club I. Charles J, Fisher: Speech Club I, 2, 3, 4; ACC 3, 4: Prom Commit- tee 3. Mike Fitzpatrick: M Club I, 2, 3, 4: Football I. 2. 3, 4: Track 1.2. 3. 4: Speech Club I. Kathy Gilbert: Speech Club I : F.H.A. 2. Debora Glogowski: Student Cou ncil I, 2, 4: Rapper 3. 4; Monesse 3, 4: Pep Club 4; Speech Club I, 2, 3, 4: Plays I. 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. Patri- cia Goosby: Pep Club I, 2; Library Club I. 2: Chorus I, 2: ACC 3, 4. Nanette Gor- man: Class Officer Secretary — 2, Treasurer — 4: Student Council 1,2, 3, Secretary — 4: Rapper Artist 3, 4; Monesse 3. 4: G.A.A. 3. 4; Speech Club I; Homecom- ing Attendant 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Gale Graves: Chorus I. Pamela Graves: G.A.A. I, 2. 3, 4: F.H.A. 1.2. 3. President — 4. Joyce Har- per: Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4: F.H.A. 4; Co-op 4. Joyce Harper Pairicia Goosby Gale Graves 41 Forrest Hartman: M Club 2. 3, 4: Basketball I; Football I, 2, 3. 4: Baseball I; Co-op 4. Curtis Harwell: M Club 3. 4: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2 4. Ginger Henderson: F.H.A. 2, 3; Prom Commit- tee 3. Cheryl Lynn High: Speech Club I; Co-op Secre- tary — 4. Janet Louise Hubert: Student Council 4; Cheerleading I, Captain — 2: Pep Club I, 2: G.A.A. I, Treasurer — 2; Speech Club I, 2, 3; Band I, 2: Chorus 3: Plays I, 2, 3; Homecoming Queen 4. Juanita Hubert: Cheerleading 3: Pep Club 3; Speech Club I, 2, 3: Plays 2. Debra Ivy: Pep Club Secre- tary — 3: Speech Club 3; F.H.A. 1. 2. Randall Jackson: Pep Club I, 2, 3; Speech Club I, 2, 3, 4: Plays I, 2, 3, 4. Jamie Jay Jepson: M Club 2, 3. 4; Basketball Man- ager — 3: Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Track I, 2; Speech Club I. Angie Jones: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4: Speech Club 2: Library Club 2, 3; Band 3, 4; F.H.A. 3. John Kleinert: M Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Speech Club I. Danny Hessling Forrest Hartman Ginger Henderson 42 Janet Louise Hubert Randall Jackson Angie Jones Juanita Hubert Johnnie Kemp John Kleinert Debra Ivy Jamie Jay Jepson 43 June Legacy Thomas M. Luedtke Harry Lee Moore Dave Lambert Sharlene Mayer Dave Knowles Joel David McDaniel 44 Lorraine Munyon Charles Nelson Jr. Kevin O'Cull Nancy Neff Sheryl Ann Nicholes Sandra Kay Perdue Dave Knowles: Rapper 3: Monesse 3: Football I: Base- ball 2; Speech Club 2, 3, 4: Plays 2. 3. 4: Co-op 3, Vice- President — 4: Prom Com- mittee 4. June Lagacy: Speech Club I, 2: F.H.A. I, 2: Co-op 3, 4. Dave Lambert: Pep Club: M Club 3, 4: Basketball 2: Football I, 2, 3: Baseball 1,2: Golf 4. Thomas M. Luedtke: Baseball I, 2. Sharlene Mayer: Class Offi- cer Secretary — 3: Home- coming Attendant 4. Joel David McDaniel: A.C.C. 3. 4. Harry Lee Moore: Basket ball 2, 3, 4: Football 4: Track 3, 4. Dale Morrison: Student Council 4; Pep Club 2; Foot- ball 2: Track I, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; A.C.C. 3, 4. Lorraine Munyon: Class Officer Vice- President — 3: Speech Club I. 2, 3: Homecoming Attendant 4: Co-op 3. Nancy Neff: Pep Club 2: Golf 2: Speech Club 2: F.H.A. 3, Historian — 4. Charles Nelson Jr.: Basket- ball 2, 3: Football I: Baseball 2: Track 3. Sheryl Ann Nicholes: Student Council I: Pep Club I, 2. 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 1,2, 3, 4: Speech Club 1,2; Chorus I: Prom Committee 3. Kevin O'Cull: Track I: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. Sandra Kay Perdue: Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. I, 2, President — 3; Tennis Club 2. 45 46 Stanley Piekarczyk: Football I; Band 3; A.C.C. 3. 4. Mark Provost: Pep Club 2; ’’M” Club 3. 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3: Speech Club I: Homecoming Escort 4. Roberta Purnell: Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. I, 2. 3; Speech Club I: Chorus 1,2; F. H.A. I, 2, 3; Plays I. Ann Elizabeth Reising: Pep Club 1, 2; G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Span- ish Club I, 2, 3: Speech Club I; Band I, 2, 3: N.H.S. 2. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. Dolores Reynolds: Speech Club I. Garrick Riley: Bas- ketball I, 2; A.C.C. 4. Ger- ard Rivard: Football 2; Speech Club I. Judy Dian Rose: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; G. A.A. I, 2, President — 3, 4; Spanish Club I, 3; Speech Club I, 2, 3; Band 3, 4: Plays I: N.H.S. 2, 3, 4: Girl’s Ten- nis 4; Math Contest 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. Debbie Ross: G.A.A. I; Speech Club I; Chorus I; Co-op 3. Fred Ross: Class Officer President — 2 and 3: Student Council 2, 3. Treasurer — 4: Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3; Track I, 2, 4: Speech Club I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Plays 2; N.H.S. 2, 3, 4: Queen Escort 4. Claudette Rowe: Pep Club 2, 3; Chorus I; F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4. Mike San- ders: Baseball I. Luis Santos: Pep Club 3: Baseball I; Span- ish Club 2; Speech Club I. Janie Saunders: G.A.A. I ; Spanish Club I, 2, Secretary — 3; Speech Club I; Plays I; N.H.S. 3, 4. Verna Lynn Seemann: G.A.A. I; Speech Club I, 2, 3; Plays 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. Stanley Piekarczyk ' Roberta Purnell Dolores Reynolds Ann Elizabeth Reising Garrick Riley Fred Ross Claudette Rowe Luis Santos Janie Saunders Debbie Ross Mike Sanders Verna Lynn Seemann 47 Lynne Sellers Susan Kay Taliman Michael Stedman Kenneth Taylor Jeff Tedford Mary Jo Smith Jani Spieth Steve Studer 48 Kurt Thacker Gene Turner Michelle Therien Sherri Thompson Lynne Sellers: Pep Club 2: Speech Club I ; F.H.A. I : Plays I: N.H.S. 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. Mary Jo Smith: Chorus I: F.H.A. I: Tennis Club 2. Jani Spieth: Student Council I, 2, 3, Vice- President — 4; Rapper Assistant Editor — 3, Editor - 4: Monesse 3. 4; Cheerlead- ing I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club I, 2. 3. 4: Speech Club I; N.H.S. 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4. Michael Stedman: Football 2; Class Officer Vice-Presi- dent — 2. Susan Kay Tail- man: Rapper 4: Monesse 4 Cheerleading I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club I, 2, 3. 4: Speech Club 1. 2: Band I, 2: Chorus 4: N.H.S. 3. 4: Homecoming Attendant I; Quill and Scroll 4. Kenneth Taylor: Co-op 4. Kurt Thacker: Speech Club I. Michelle Therien: Pep Club I: Speech Club I: Plays 2. Sherri Thompson: Pep Club I; Speech Club I, 2: Chorus 2: Plays I, 2. Gene Turner: M Club 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3; Football I, 2, 3, 4: Base- ball I, 2, 4; Band I: Home- coming Escort 2; Co-op 4. Monica Jean Therien Maureen Therien Thomas Turrell: Speech Club I, Assistant Stage Manager — 2, Stage Manager — 3 and 4: A.C.C. 3, 4. Clyde A. Wesemann: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager — 3; Speech Club 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3: Chorus 4. Sandra Wey- bright: Speech Club I ; Library Club I; F.H.A. I. Jerome White: M Club 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, Manager 3 and 4: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Track 1, 2. Rebecca Wille: Pep Club I, Secretary — 2; G.A.A. I, 2, 4: Spanish Club I, Treasurer — 2 and 3; Speech Club I: Band I: N.H.S. President — 4. Wanda S. Winsett: Cheer- leading 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Speech Club I, 2, 3, 4; Plays 1,2,3, 4. Darla Wolter- storff: G.A.A. I, 2, 3: Band I, 2, 3: Plays I; N.H.S. 3, 4. Phyllis Works: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club I: Speech Club I, 2: F.H.A. 2, 3. 4; Homecoming Attendant 3. Joann Wypyhoski: Pep Club I, 2: Speech Club I: F.H.A. I, Secretary - 2, 3, 4. Cindy Young: Pep Club I, Vice- President — 2: Speech Club I; Band I, 2, 3: Plays 2: Co- op 4. James Zeglis: Rapper 4: Monesse 4: Pep Club I: M Club I, 2, 3, 4: Football I, 2, 3: Golf I, 2, 3, 4: Span- ish Club 1,2: Band I: N.H.S. 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4. Terry Zimmerman: Speech Club I: Co-op 4. Karl Mark Zoller: Baseball 2, 3; Golf I: Spanish Club 2, Secretary — 3: Homecoming Escort 4. Pat- rick Zugg: Class Officer President — 4: Student Council 4: Rapper 3, 4: Monesse 3, 4: M Club 3, 4: Basketball I, 2; Football I, 2, 3. 4: Baseball 4: Speech Club 1,2, 3, 4; Plays I: Homecom- ing Escort 3; Prom Commit- tee 3. Sandra Weybright Rebecca Wille 50 Clyde A. Wesemann Jerome White Wanda S. Winsett Terry Zimmerman Karl Mark Zoller Patrick Zugg Darla Wolterstorff Phyllis Works Dirk Wyatt Joann Wypyhoski Cindy Young James Zeglis 53 L 55 Spirit rises through efforts of Varsity Cheerleaders The agony of tournament defeat. Jill Gilbert Wanda Winsett Rochelle Wellmaker Cindi Knowles Susan Tallman Jani Spieth 58 Redskins rage on the gridiron Momence 14; Crete-Monee 12 Mike Cherry gained 122 yards and scored one touchdown as the Redskins opened their first 10 game schedule by nipping the Warriors. Kim Wells' 65 yard punt return broke a 6-6 fourth quarter deadlock. Tim Cherry added the margin of vic- tory. scoring the two point conversion. Crete scored late in the game but the tying conversion failed. Momence 6; Kankakee Eastridge 32 Eastridge lived up to their No. 1 Area rating by beating the Redskins. The Raiders built up a 32-0 advantage, including an official missed fifth down score, before Chris Sharkey riffled a 43 yard TD pass to flanker Bob Simpson with two seconds remaining. Junior quarterback Kim Wells led the rushing attack with 80 yards in 1 1 carries. Momence 0: Hall Township 36 In the first meeting between the two schools, the state's ninth ranked team rolled up a convincing victory. A series of first half penalties stopped any chance of changing the game's early set pattern. The Devils led 16-0 at half but the Redskins had one touchdown called back and another drive stopped that had penetrated inside the lOyard line. Momence 36: Herscher 8 Starting their defense of the KVC crown, Momencp blasted one of the pre-season favorites as Mike Cherry ran for 177 yards and scored twice. The Tigers were held to a total of 42 yards. Three other Redskins scored as Tim Cherry crossed into the endzone twice and Kim Wells and Tommy Merrill each scored once. Momence 34: St. Anne 0 An extremely tough detense and a potent offense carried the Skins past St. Anne in Momence’s 19th Annual Homecoming battle. The game was never in doubt as Mike Cherry raced for 192 yards and scored three times. Kim Wells and Bob Simpson also scored six pointers and Keith Beezhold and Wells added two point conversions. Momence 25: Peotone 0 With the fourth quarter already started the Skins had man- aged a meager 2-0 advantage over the KVC s surprising Blue Devils. A bad snap on a punt was the game's only score. Kim Wells turned the game around scoring twice on one yard plunges. Mike Cherry added one TD and a two point conver- sion. Forrest Hartman kicked one extra point. Momence 24: Kankakee Bishop McNamara 14 In a battle between the conference s co-leaders the Skins struck early and held on for the victory. Kim Wells again top- ped the scoring punch with two touchdowns and two two point conversions. Mike Cherry led all runners with 100 yards. Bob Simpson put the game out of reach on a 65 yard third quarter pass play from Chris Sharkey. Momence 0: Clifton Central 6 Clifton Central threw the KVC race into a three-way tie between the host Comets, McNamara and Momence by capi- talizing on penalties for the game’s only score. Jerome White gave the Redskins a last ray of hope recovering a Comet fum- ble with 1 8 seconds left in the game but there was not enough time left for the Skins. Momence 24; Watseka 0 A renewal of two old rivals saw the Redskins score three times in the second half to dump the Warriors. The Scalpers could muster only one score the first half but turned the offense on the final 24 minutes as Mike Cherry scored three times and totaled 182 rushing yards. James Campbell also had a touch- down. Momence 6: Aurora Central Catholic 0 Kim Wells 10 yard bootleg in the first quarter gave Momence the only score they needed in upsetting the Chi- cago Suburban Private League champions. Aurora Central Catholic. Mike Cherry topped the 1,000 yard mark, rushing for 1 1 1 yards. The win left the season record at 7-3 overall and 4-1 in the Kankakee Valley Conference. 61 Skins' 13 game conference streak snapped by Central, title ends in three way tie Winners of a third straight KVC crown were members of the 1973 varsity football team: First row: Steve Dau, Jamie Jepspn, Jerome White. Mike Fitzpatrick. Kim Wells. George Self. Tommie Merrill. Curtis Harwell. John Kleinert. Brent High. Second row: Turrell Douglas. Chris Sharkey. Charles Clark. Joe Garry. Harry Moore. Bob Warren. Pat Zugg. Mike Cherry. Mike Hol- man. James Campbell. Jeff Bleyle. Third row: Dudley Shegog. Keith Beezhold, Rick West. Steve Sanders. Bob Simpson. Willie Wilson. Richard Bishir. Richard Jordan. Tim Cherry. Forrest Hartman. Jim Carpenter. Skins capture first KVC basketball crown during most successful season MHS Opp KVC TOURNAMENT AT McNAMARA Chicago Holy Trinity 57 66 Beecher 61 34 Manteno 46 30 Peotone 60 51 St. Anne 59 41 Bishop McNamara 44 65 Beecher 70 49 Bishop McNamara 56 50 Paxton 58 44 Braidwood 78 49 Grank Park 57 56 Donovan 60 21 RUSHVILLE TOURNAMENT St. Anne 65 44 Crete-Monee 67 81 Odell 44 48 V.l.T. 70 42 Peotone 73 46 Astoria 83 45 Crescent-lroquois 59 57 Uliana Christian 62 54 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Clifton Central 73 45 Grant Park 72 44 Hanover Central 76 46 St. Anne 50 49 Grant Park 46 44 Bishop McNamara 41 43 Herscher 66 46 KVC Games 63 KVC Tourney finds Scalpers second for third straight time Bottom: Steve Sanders Manager, Brian Crenshaw, Kim Wells, Bob Simpson, Tim Cherry, William Campbell and Jerome White — Manager, Top: Coach Fred Bell, Coach Tim Umphrey. Ron Kelly, Jerry Griffis, Riclt West, Perry Holiday, Hughley Blanton, Jerome Westbrooks. Eddie Covington, Fred Ross and Coach Dave Darnell. School record for victories set by varsity roundballers Champions of the Kankakee Valley Conference for the first time in the history of the school, the Redskin roundballers compiled an 8-0 confer- ence record and a 22-5 mark for the season. Pre-season pollsters predicted that the Skins would be lucky to win five games the entire year. The season began on that note as the varsity was defeated by Chicago Holy Trinity 66-57. The following weekend the season began to turn around with two stunning upsets over Manteno and St. Anne, who was rated No. I in the area and finished fourth in last year s state tournament. Three weeks later the Skins traveled to the Rushville Holiday Tourna- ment and were defeated in the first round by Crete-Moneee before rebounding to capture consolation honors. Seven consecutive victories later the second seeded Skins entered the KVC Tournament and won their guarter and semi-final games with Beecher and Peotone, pitting them against the Irish of Bishop McNamara in the tournament finals. The streak stopped and the Irish turned a close fourth guarter game into a 65-44 rout of the Redskins. One week later the Scaplers upset the Irish 56-50 in Kankakee to take sole possession of first place with a 6-0 conference record. In the following weeks the roundballers clinched the conference title in a game played with St. Anne and won it outright by beating Peotone. Hoping to win their first Regional crown the Skins easily defeated Grant Park 72-44 and nipped two-time defending champion St. Anne 50-49. The two wins made the Scaplers the first Momence team ever to reach the Regional finals. Again the Redskins faced Bishop McNamara and lost in a closely contested contest 43-41. Hughley Blanton paced the Skins in scoring netting 357 points followed by Ron Kellys 321 tallies. The rebound strength came mainly from Jerome Westbrooks and Blanton. Hughley pulled down 222 missed shots and Jerome was close behind with 218. 65 ! F-S's youth hurts record A 4-6 record was the result of a mainly freshman ori- ented team that had trouble putting it together against teams dominated by sophomores. This was the first season in three years that the Frosh- Soph failed in at least tying or winning the confer- ence championship. After losing their first two games to Crete Monee and Eastridge, the Skins gained the experience needed to defeat Hall Township. They then lost their first two conference games to Herscher and St. Anne, but beat Peotone, McNamara and Central. The season finished out on a losing note as the Skins were defeated by both Watseka and Aurora Central Catholic. Leading the scoring dpeartment for the Scalpers were Jon Simpson, Jeff Anderson. Robert Shegog, and Roger West. Richard Bisher, Kevin Blanchette, Jay Cherry and Simpson paced the team in tackles. 1973 Fresh-Soph football, First row: Don Anstrom, Rick Schopf, Jay Cherry, Franklin Graves, B. Viglielemo. Scott Warren. Rick Harwell, Dave Sanders, Mark Carter. Tommie Ross. Second row: Brett Whiskers, Don Yanowski, Chuck Klassen. Rick Trusty, Dave Luedtke. Kevin Blanchette. Jim Reynolds, Larry DePatis, Jim Billadeau. Rick Merrill. Third row: Mike Robicheaux. Jeff Anderson, Jon Simpson. Charlie Neblett, Carl Aldridge. Roger West, Everett Wells. Cornell Shegog. Napolean Willis. K. Alexander, Robert Shegog, D. Simmons. Mike Vickery. Freshman footballers romp during season Outscoring their opponents 186-6 the Freshman football team compiled a 5-0 record. Defense was the key to the Skins success as they allowed only four first downs during the entire season. The defensive unit was led in tackles by Jon Simpson, Brent Whiskers, Jay Cherry, Tommy Ross and Don Yanowsky. Scott Warren blocked three punts. Topping the team in scoring were Roger West, Frank Graves and Simpson. The undefeated season gave the Redskins one of the best records in recent years. 69 70 KVC second place won by Fresh-Soph The Fresh-Soph basketball team concluded their most prod- uctive season ever with a record of 17-4. Tim Umphrey coached the roundballers to a second place finish in the KVC with a record of 6-2. McNamara took the crown and also defeated the Redskins for the championship of the Central Tournament 39-37. Perry Holiday led the record setting Skins with 235 points. He was followed by William Campbell's 191. The Skins might have improved their record if sophomore Hughly Blanton, who was an All-State Honorable Mention, had not been moved up to the varsity. Trinity 46 53 Manteno 75 45 St. Anne 51 24 Beecher 64 38 Paxton 50 47 Grant Park 60 39 Christian 42 28 Central 46 34 Hanover 50 37 Grant Park 51 29 Herscher 40 51 McNamara 45 48 Braidwood 70 27 Donovan 56 37 St. Anne 64 43 Odell 47 33 Peotone 49 45 Crescent 59 31 CENTRAL TOURNAMENT Dwight 47 46 Central 60 57 McNamara 39 37 Members of the 1973-74 Fresh-Soph basketball team were Larry DePatis. William Campbell. Jon Simpson, Tim Cherry, Rich- ard Bishir, Roger West, Tom Ross. Top row: manager Jeff Moman. coach Tim Umphrey, Alan Roundtree. Keith Hopple, Bruce Zimmerman. Dave Plein. Gerry Griffis, Jeff Anderson. Micky Porter, coach Fred Bell, manager Rick Schopf. Hustle brings 10-2 season What the freshman A team lacked in height they made up for in hustle and desire as they fought to a 10-2 season. The two defeats were to Kankakee Westview in the Kayhawk's tourna- ment and St. Anne, a squad the Skins later defeated. Roger West, a 5'10 guard, led the team scor- ing with 172 points. Don Anstrom, Doug Prairie and Everett Wells led the 3-4 B squad with 38 points each. First row: Mark Prairie Frank Graves Mike Vickory. Don Anstrom, Tom Ross Mark Car- ter manager Jeff Momen. Second row: Coach Fred Bell. Everett Wells. Jon Simpson. Keith Hopple. Bruce Zimmerman. Jeff Anderson. Mickey Porter, Roger West, manager Jerome White. A B Central 47-35 21-27 St. Anne 42-51 McNamara 45-43 ' 20-36 McNamara 23-20 20-19 Herseher 54-43 28-23 Westview 41-42 Central V 51 32 26-30 Grant Park 39-34 Grant Park 63-23 St. Anne 56-49 51-31 Christian 38-25 28-38 Donovan 53-38 Success impossible without dedicated, concerned coaches Over the past few years the Redskins have excelled in the field of athletics mainly because of the excellent coaching staff that now controls the teams. The coaches face many prob- lems year after year. The tough- est is that of keeping the play- ers eligible for play. They must make sure each member of the squad's grades are satisfactory and that the players keep out of trouble. Injuries also prove to be a constant headache. Coaches must have some knowl- edge of treating and the pre- vention of injuries. Another problem that must be tackled week after week is prep- aration for a different game and team. Scouting reports must be analyzed to try and dis- cover weaknesses that the opposition may have. The time, effort, knowledge and patience that a coach has to have is incomprehensible for the typical sports fan. Momence is fortunate in having coaches who not only have these qualities but also possess the ability to have oustanding teams year after year. Fresh-Soph cheerleaders are: From top: Val Jewel, Melanie Simpson, Barbie Reising, Doreen Storer, Terri Cryer, and Tammie DeYoung. Fresh-Soph cheerleaders lead spirit without fans 73 74 Holliday finishes fifth at State track meet Perry Holliday highlighted this year's track season as he reached the State finals at Eastern Illinois Univer- sity in the 440-yard dash. Perry qualified for the finals in the preliminaries the first day as he ran the third fastest time in the state. :49.3. The following day he ran a :49.2 for a fifth place finish in the State. Throughout the year Perry broke many meet records, including the 440-yard dash at the Irish Relays and the All-Area Meet. He also set the school record in the event with his state time. There were two other records broken this year, one by Kim Wells in the 120-yard high hurdles and the other by Mike Fitzpatrick in the shotput. Wells blazed to a record time of :I5.5 while Fitzpatrick threw the I 2-pound ball 53'8I 2W Crete-Monee 45 95 Eastridge 77 62 Herscher 61 101 Grant Park 61 16 Clifton Central 72 103 GMot Park 72 0 W atseke 82 South Njewton 70 31 IRreH RELAYS 4th McNahtara 57 79 RICHARDS RELAYS Peotone McNamara KVCi Members of the 1974 track team were Perry Holliday. Alan Roundtree, Mike Vickery. Bob Simpson. Robert Shegog, Richard Jordan. Tim Cherry. Curtis Harwell. Jeff Anderson. Mike Cherry, Jim Reynolds. Mike Fitzpatrick. Reed Laneville. Jeff Moman, Mark Carter. Harry Moore. Rick Morse, Joe Garry. Tom McKinley. Fred Ross, Jerome Westbrooks. Hughly Blanton. Frank Graves. Kim Wells. Roger West, Brian Prather. 75 Rich South i j Upl 2 6 Rich South St. Anne Manteno St. Anne Eastridge McNamara %7 5 12 2 20 10 Peotone 4 3 Hanover Central 6 8 Beecher 9 10 McNamara 3 10 North Newton 1 4 Clifton Central 6 9 DISTRICT Eostridge � Bradley 'H6 0 '20 Jderscher 0 7 Grant Park 2 9 76 After high hopes of a fine season the Redskin base- ball team failed not only themselves but Coach Tim Umphrey also. A lack of serious attitude towards the games by some of the key players proved costly as the Scalpers won only four games while losing I 3. Jeff Bleyle led the Skins in hitting with a .378 aver- age. Ron Kelly hit at a .356 clip and Jerome White batted .346. White led the team in hits with 18 followed closely by Bleyle and Kelly with I 7 and 16 respectively. There was one bright spot for the baseballers as Kelly was voted to the All-Area squad for the second straight year. through miserable year Members of the varsity baseball team were, First row: Mark Zoller, Greg Gussie. Don Anstrom. Jim Andruch. Rick Clark. James Campbell Brent Whisker. Steve Dau. Second row: coach Tim Umphrey. Ron Kelly. Jerome White. Robert Lambert. Willie Wilson. Jeff Bleyle. Brian High, manager Bruce Zimmerman, manager Rick Schopf. Redskin batmen suffer Strong finish earn golfers KVC title 78 Winners of the KVC Tournament for the first time in ten years, the Redskin linksmen finished out their season on a winning note. The golfers started out the season by winning their first four matches and tieing one. Then the Scalpers ran into a mid-season slump and dropped seven of eight matches. Rebounding the Skins won their last five meetings with the opposition and also the KVC Tournament. Three of the last five vic- tories came against Bradley and Bishop McNamara. It was the first time that a Redskin golf team had defeated a Bradley squad. Mark English and Jim Zeglis led the Skins to a 10-7-1 record and Jim Billadeau proved to be a prom- ising freshman. Grant Park 176-187 Tinley Park ' 165-183 Beecher 166-182 Grant Park 175-175 Donovan 212 Peotone 172-168 McNamara 191-179 Peotone 180 Rich East 163-160 Hanover Central 197 Watseka 181-169 Crete-Monee 165-162 Peotone 180-165 GRANT PARK INVITATIONAL 8th Beecher 171-183 Bradley 169-173 McNamara 171 McNamara 159-162 DISTRICT 10th KVC 1st Hanover Central 171-179 79 As Women's Lib and equal rights make their impressions on the world, MHS has finally started to acknowledge girls athletics as an important part of any athletic program. Momence did not accept this, though, until the KVC came out in favor of girls' athletics and set up a program of organized competition for the 1974-75 school year. In the past, MHS has always been a step behind other area schools in the area of girls athletics. GAA was the only road open to the females. 1973- 74 saw a ray of hope as GAA was dropped and a sort of intramural program was attempted. The program had great prospects for success as tennis and bowling competitions in the fall had good responses. As winter came around, though, the program ran into its most serious obstacle, lack of facilities. The boys basketball teams from both the high school and the junior high occupied the gyms every weekday making any sort of practice or activity for the girls impossible. Room 58 was the only facility'' open to them but nothing could be accomplished in the classroom-sized area. As spring came, weather prohibited most of the spring sports from getting off the ground. Senior Janet Hubert took the initiative and won a spot on the boys track team competing in the 220 yd. run. Meanwhile, other area schools were having girls track teams and intramural meets. At the first girls area track meet, Janet was the only representative from MHS while other schools had whole teams with uniforms and equipment. Momence signed up for competition with other KVC schools for the 1974-75 season. The sports were picked by the administration without any conference with the girls sponsor who would have to coach these activities. MHS is signed up to compete in volleyball, bowling, and track and is the only school (KVC) not planning to compete in basketball since that would inconvenience the boys basketball teams’ practices. The future of girls sports at MHS still looks doubt- ful as administrative red tape and apathy make the going difficult. It has become apparent that the powers-that-be consider girls athletics not worth the bother since their gate receipts do not compare with those of the boys basketball and football teams. The time has arrived for modern- ization of the old-world attitudes of Momence and for the girls to stand up for their equal rights at MHS even if it is without the whole-hearted sup- port of the administration. 80 A Redskin banner year in the KVC It's no wonder that the Momence Redskins and the Bishop McNamara Irish have developed such a strong rivalry through the years. This year alone the Skins and Irish were pitted in championship games five times, once in football, three times in basketball at the KVC Tournament, the KVC sea- son standings and the Regional Tournament, and again in the conference golf race. The Scalpers won three of the five closely contested events. The football squad again played the toughest schedule in the conference and tied for the crown with Clifton Central and McNamara, a third Baseball straight title for the Skins. The basketballers enjoyed their best season ever winning the KVC title for the first time with a 8-0 record. For the third consecutive year they were second in the KVC Tournament. Lack of home facilities proved difficult for the members of the track and baseball teams to cope with. The batmen had high hopes of recording a fine season but lack of depth and some poor per- formances did them in. Track had one of its best years in a long time. The cindermen placed third in the KVC track meet, but again the lack of bodies on the squad prevented them from having a super season. The golf team had high expectations of having another fine year but a mid-season slump hurt their record. However, the linksmen responded when they won their first KVC tournament in ten years. Central 6-2 Bishop McNamara 6-2 Manteno 6-2 Grant Park 6-2 Herscher 4-4 Beecher 3-5 MOMENCE 2-6 Peotane 1-7 St. Anne 0-8 Hugo Beckman Connie Bess athy Bredemeier Bonnie Billadeau Larry Blaski Charles Bouyer Clyde Bruckman Nancy Burnett Lisa Calvo James Campbell Sharon Cardwell Johna Clark Ruth Ann Coberly Michael Collins Marilyn Cordes Carolyn Coulter Eddie Covington Francis Damia Robert Dampier Steve Dau Debra Davis Danny Denton William Depoister Lisa Dickerson Terrell Douglas Sandra Eggen Lorna Ellsworth Janie English Ronald Finley Michael Fogarty Decorated basketball hoops out, '74 prom moved to Holiday Inn. 84 Jeri Green Donna Harris Brian High Michael Holman Brenda Harrison Marcia Hart Michael Hatch Jodie Hibbs James Huahes S r h HuoKac D aUaMukn ft aILa.!.. i • lUMii rxamwrmo nunie Karen Janssen Sarah Jerauld Drew Jewell Colleen Johnson Frank Johnson Sheila Jones Tommy Merrill Michael Mitchell Debra Moore Maureen Mullady 86 Paul Stevenson Brenda Surpranant Emmanuel Taylor Sheila Taylor Terri Tedford Becky Thompson Larry Toliver Jeannine Munyon Doris Murry Drew Nelson Lawana Nicholes Debra Page i' Charles Parker Diane Perdue Norma Perry Beth Peterson Greg Porter Sally Porter Phyllis Rhodes Marvin Riley I 4 John Rivard Byron Scherer Robert Schopf Shirley Seeman George Self Tony Sellers Chris Sharkey Jeff Shear Sylvia Trigo Pamela Turner Rexford Wade Robert Warren Rochelle Wellmaker Kim Wells Rebecca Wells Kevin Robicheaux Arthur Romadka Jeff Ross Albert Shelley Mathew Simpson Michael Simpson Robert Simpson Shelly Simpson Robert Siwicki Brenda Stearns Pamela West Rick West Jerome Westbrooks Eddie White William Wilson Cindy Wyatt Donald Zack Barbara Rowe Cathy Sanders Steven Sanders Jolene Savich 87 Juniors show initiative The Holiday Inn was the site of the '74 prom as the event was moved from the gym for the first time in years. Although the juniors took the initiative to move the prom and many money projects were sponsored by the class, participation was poor. Without the main organizers, Mrs. Wolfe. Mrs. Papp and Miss Mullady, the projects and success of obtaining per- mission to move the prom would never have been achieved. Junior Officers Cindi Knowles.....Pres. Jeannine Munyon . . V. Pres. Lisa Calvo........Sec. Beth Peterson....Treas. 88 Sophomores show the Spirit of '76 The sophomore class really pulled through with their Spirit of '76 during Spirit Week of Homecoming 73. Not only did this enthusiasm enable them to tie for the plaque, but also showed in one of their class ring selections as many voted for the Spirit of 76 ring style. This past year was a success financially for the sophomores and a great 1975 prom is expected. Sophomore Officers Dianna Vickery..Pres. Lynne Calvo....V. Pres. Tanya Douglas....Sec. Gary Hunte.....Treas. 89 Clarence Alexander Kathy Alvay Keith Alvey Guy Anderson Michael Balber Myra Balber Chris Beckman Yvonne Billadeau Richard Bishir Hughlie Blanton Diane Bloomauist Suzanne Bogert Marlene Bricker Alfred Breckenridge Joann Britton Marilyn Bruckman Connie Bukowski Lynn Calvo Paula Camp William Campbell Georgia Cantu Kathy Donahue Tanya Douglas 90 Karen Garry Pamela Garwood Garry Griffis Lynn Harper Janie Hedges John Hrusovszky Garry Hunte Debra Jackson Evelyn James Linda Jefferson Sharon Jeffries Vernacyn Johnson Anna Jones Debra Keen Jill Kleinert David Luedtke Marla Mattocks Juliun Mendrala Pam Meyler John Miedema Jeff Mitchell Randy McGill Cathy Newby Cheryl Page 91 Jimmie Reynolds Joseph Richardson A Cindy Schmidt Cindie Sharkey Richard Rambo Richard Schopf Katrina Riley Dudley Shegog Pamela Rose Robert Shegog Sharon Sain Marsha St. Peter a Norman Smedlund Robert Smith Sue Smith Kathleen Stedman Doreen Storer AlyseTedtord Nancy Turner Michael Toma KayTurrell Ait Karrie Usher Dianna Vickery Patty Walls Kirby Warne Andrew Weybrigh Karen Young Miles Zahradnik Freshman Officers Mike Vickery.......Pres. Jackie Tedford . . V. Pres. Cindy Nickles.......Sec. Bob Knowles.......Treas. Freshmen start fast The class of 77 proved to be a very ingenious group. In the homecoming tricycle race the freshmen drove their chain-driven trike to cop a first in the event. The freshmen also conducted a very successful magazine sales in preparation for their junior year. Their mere presence at MHS has proven to be one novelty after another. The class is the biggest yet over half of the class is barely 5'5 tall. What they lack in size, however, they seem to make up for in abil- ity in sports as well as extracurricular activities. 93 Jerome Andruch Don Anstrom Mergeret Baxter Deve Beseke Jemes Billedeeu Alen Blanchette Kevin Blenchette Antoinette Blenchetti J Bonnie Bogert Beth Bookout Bonnie Borute Connie Bremer Linde Brown Lori Byrd Merk Certer Terri A. Clerk Therese Clerk Brien Clifton Velerie Clough Dewn Creig Vere Dem 1 Doreen DeGroot Gary Depoister Tamarah DeYoung Paul Dhom Steven Dieringer Matthew Dionne Kris Alexander Jeffrey Anderson Keren Deu 94 John Donahue Daniel Douville Jeffrey Eggen Lori Ellsworth Regina Fanning Sharon Fifer Kathleen Fisher Vesta Fulton Susan Garry Randell Gereg Ranell Gereg Tonna Giasson Donald Gilbert Carolyn Golden Franklin Graves Tad Graves Debbie Gray Jill Gray Olivia Harper Ronnie Harwell Debra Henderson Pedro Hernandez Edward Hill David Hiller Laurie Hiser Kevin Holliday Keith Hoppel Kurt Hutchings Cheryl Hutchinson Valerie Jewell Reuben Johnson Robert Jones Leonard Keller Michael Keller Denna Kincaid Dean Kleinert Gene Kleinert Robert Knowles Jerome Legacy Debbie Lambert Deborah J. Lambert Reid Laneville Janette Lee Steven Lowman 95 Tim Manes Dan Mitchell Leon Munyon Ella Lynch Diane Murry Carol McCormick Chris McFadden Thomas McKinlay Ralph McKinney Richard Merrill Rick Morse Larry Mansberger Phillip Marcolini Reese Marrs Marty Mattocks llene Merrill Jeffery Moman Janice Moody Brenda Moore Janice Moore Penny Morgan Sheron McNickles Charlie Neblett Cynthia Nickles Michael O'Cull Bret Pansa Chester Patterson Antoinette Perry Susan Petkunas Mickey Porter Mark Prairie Brian Prather Brenda Raber Nancy Rambo Sheri Regnier Carol Rehmer Barbara Raising Victor Roberts Mary Rogers Marilyn Romadka Cindy Raper Thomas Ross David Sanders Howard Sanders Trina Sanders Gerald Sanstrom Sally Santos Francene Sharpe Cornell Shegog Jon Simpson Melanie Simpson Sue Siwicki Alan Roundtree Annette Rowe Denise Schuler Mark Self 96 Steven Smith Christopher Snapp Cheryl Squair Cynthia Stearns Teresa Steams Sandra Stewart Jeffrey Spry Dawn Studer Brian Jacldene Tedford Tamala Tedford Brett Whisker Napoleon Willis Gale Wilson Rosemarie Wolford Angel Works Donald Yanowski Bruce Zimmerman Michael Vickery Roger West Pamela Wahl Cheryl Ward Carma Trowell Scott Warren Yolanda Wellmaker Mark Turner Everett Wells Penny Volk Betty West Richard Trusty 97 98 Q.TATT If you need a friend Throughout four years of high school a student grows from innocence into the confusing and bewildering world of the modern-day teenager. The problems, pressures, decisions and happiness that fall upon the shoulders of a typical teen- ager are often too much for him or her to cope with alone. It is often very hard to find a person to talk to that under- stands, is trust-worthy, genuinely con- cerned and is able to help. These are generally the duties of a high school guidance counselor. The students of Momence High School are extremely fortunate to have two people who exemplify these qualities to the fullest, Mr. Ernie Monk and Mrs. Pam Wolfe. Dedication. . . The dedication of Mr. Monk and Mrs. Wolfe to the students of MHS is obvi- ous to anyone who walks into their offices during the day. Their offices are always full of students who need someone to give them straight answers to questions about school, homelife, plans after graduation and life in general. It isn't easy to make time for every student who has problems or just wants to talk, but no one is ever turned away and each is treated in a spe- cial way. Their schedule is made even more complicated because they have to teach at least one class each day. Time and patience are perhaps the two most valuable commodities a guidance counselor can possess. There are an infinite number of problems that come to the ears of Mrs. Wolfe and Mr. Monk. Problems. . . Family problems, teacher-student prob- lems, school problems and the numerous problems of life that face students are everyday happenings for MHS's guidance department. 100 People often wonder how it is possible for Mrs. Wolfe and Mr. Monk to listen to all these problems every day and still keep a positive outlook on life. At times it does get difficult but just when things start to get rough something good happens. It may not be a major event but if it is important to the kids, it is important to the guidance counselors. Perhaps it is just a student being accepted to a college he really wanted or a kid resolving a problem with his parents, but it is just enough good to set off all the bad in a counselor's day and make all the effort worth it. Understanding. . . Understanding, compassion, sympathy, patience and just being a friend is what it takes to be the superior counselors that Ernie Monk and Pam Wolfe are to everyone at Momence High School. Although the appreciation the students feel for their counselors is not often expressed in words, the feeling is always there. 101 Kenneth Thackeray William Briggs 103 105 Edward Willard Charles Tuttle 107 Social Studies Willis Buchholz Don Murray 108 Ron Simeur Judi Basine no Dianne Price Warren Lister Mr. Charles Schmeti Superintendent sees changes What were the best points of this year? It is difficult to name the best points of the year and not forget to mention some that deserve attention. The most important thing is the support of the community, staff and students. With contin- ued support from these groups we will be able to continue with a strong academic competition and extra-curricular educational program. Our stu- dents have excelled in academic competition and extra-curricular activities this year and I think this is a compliment to our school system.'' What were the worst points of the year? The biggest loss to our school this year was the retirement of T. H. Bartholomew. Mr. Bartholomew gave excellent leadership to our school system for over 20 years and we will all miss this leadership. ment for the high school will be 572 students for the 1974-75 school year and 61 I students for the 1975-76 school year. Using the data supplied by the Capital Development Board our present facili- ties will accommodate 570 students. We don't qualify for State Assistance because we don't have enough unhoused students. We have relieved what we considered overcrowded conditions by allow- ing 67 students to attend Area Career Center for one-half day, and by using what is called the late in — early out school attendance. Our main area of over crowding is in the physical education depart- ment. and this we hope can be solved by leasing other facilities or building our own. If we build our own we will have to go to the public for a tax increase. Staff will have to be added when the teacher-student ratio requires it. What changes do you foresee for the high school curriculum in the near future? It's hard to predict what changes will occur in the curriculum for the high school in the near future because the administration feels that the staff and students should have input in matters concerning curriculum. We do have committees working under the leadership of Ass t Supt. James Rohe and we feel that the work of these committees will be very beneficial to the students. With the rising enrollment in the high school, what changes and additions will be made at the high school? The increase in enrollment at the high school level will create several problems. Our projected enroll- What is your general opinion of the high school students and faculty? I believe that our students and staff are the best, and I think we have proven this when comparing the success of our students with other students in our area and the state. Do you feel that classes will be effective at MHS next year with the overcrowded classes? I don't believe that our students will suffer from what we consider overcrowded conditions at Momence High School next year because I feel that we have a staff, and the kind of students, that can accept the challenge and work together for a good educational program. Superintendent Bartholomew retires After twenty and one-half years as head of the Momence Com- munity Schools, Superintendent T. H. Bartholomew retired Jan- uary I. Since 1953 Mr. Bartholomew had seen the size of the student body and faculty double. Three major building programs in the district and expanded and improved curriculums were the highlights of his tenure. Superintendent Bartholomew described his hardest task over the years was to convince the citizens of the district of the need for building expansion before the demand became critical. Mount Vernon is Mr. Bartholo- mew's home town. He lived most of his youth in Vermont. A graduate of Western Illinois University with a degree in mathematics, Bartholomew earned his master's at the Uni- versity of Illinois. Over a period of 18 years he taught and was superintendent of three different districts. A new high school was one pro- ject that Mr. Bartholomew would liked to have seen devel- oped. He believes some remod- eling and an addition will be added to the existing building. He feels the high school has a strong teaching staff. In his opinion the students of today are not much different from those of 10-20 years ago. As far as retirement was con- Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bartholomew cerned Mr. Bartholomew had except some home and school nothing demanding planned projects. l u Mr. William Koenecke Principal reviews What is your opinion ot Momence High School, its students and faculty? Momence High School is a very typical high school with good and strong points. I have had many pleasant experiences with the students and faculty during my initial year here and I look for- ward to an even better year in 1974-75. What is your impression of Momence in general? Momence has been a very pleasant place to live and we have enjoyed our year in this area. Do you feel that you have been an effective princi- pal this year? It is very difficult to evaluate the effectiveness of my initial year as principal of Momence High School. I have never been completely satisfied with any year spent in administration — there is initial year always room for improvement. I feel that this has been a good year and that future years will be even better ones as I improve and learn from my mistakes. How would you rate your rapport with the stu- dents? Rapport is a hard term to define. I would say that I have good rapport with some students and not as good of rapport with other students. I do enjoy working with high school age students and feel that any student can come into my office to dis- cuss policy, rules, regulations, etc. I will listen to students, however, I do not always agree with them. Mr. Edward Wolfe Assistant principal's job not easy What changes would you recommend for the disci- plinary system? Basically, our system of discipline, the demerit system, is a good one. I do feel that it allows for too many tardies before disciplinary action is taken.” What are your feelings about the year? 'I feel that this has been a good year overall. The students became more active as the school became more active. Such events as spirit week, spring follies and an improved chorus, just to name a few, made Momence High a happening .” What are your general opinions of students, fac- ulty and administration? In general, the students have been cooperative. As in any school, it is the few who cause trouble. We sometimes forget that over 90% of our stu- detns are good' individuals. Based on that per- centage, I would have to say that we have a good school. I have enjoyed working with both students and faculty.” Do you like being a fall guy? I guess no one enjoys being the bad guy. I was hired to do a certain job which carried with it cer- tain responsibilities. ,1 have tried my best to be a consistent and strict disciplinarian which I feel is what this position requires.” 116 Momence Board of Education Board members seated are Mike Hemphill. President Frank Johnson and Secretary Elwood Line. Standing are Superintendent Charles Schmett. Elmer Zelhart. Ron Clark, LeRoy High and Assistant Superintendent James Rohe. 117 POUPQ Publications continue award-winning efforts The Redskin Rapper and Monesse staffs completed their second successful year of publication. The 1973 Rapper won an International First Place award from Quill and Scroll while the 1974 Rapper has already been judged fourth in its class in the state by Eastern Illinois University. Publications put out 18 issues of the Rapper with a couple of hundred extra hours of work. The 1974 Monesse will also be an award winner as the largest, most colorful and biggest selling book MHS has ever had. Sue Tallman. Pat Zugg and Art Romadka 120 121 Council comes alive Above: Standing are Lisa Calvo. Marilyn Bruckman, Dianna Vickery. Lynn Calvo. Jeannine Munyon. Cindi Knowles. Lois Brinkman and Donna Beckman. Sitting are Jani Spieth. Deb Glogowski, Nanette Gorman. Peggy Dennis. Connie Bukowski and Brenda Harri- son. Below: Standing are Vera Dam. Leon Munyon. Mike Vickery. Jerome Westbrooks. Fred Ross. Maureen Mullady. Janet Hubert and Penny Morgan. Sitting are Rick Morse. Chris Beckman. Dale Morrison. Jim Andruch. Barbara Reising. Jill Gilbert and Pat Zugg. 122 1973-74 officers were: Kathy Dennis, Pres.: Nanette Gorman. Sec.: Fred Ross. Treas.: and Jani Spieth. V. Pres. vo oft A MYPA Mi . f.'J ISK'Pi NT II f ntot:n i j-’ Student Council came back alive this year as several major projects were undertaken. Homecoming took on a new look with the very successful Spirit Week. Popcorn sales kept the Council financially solvent all year so the members could concentrate on the paint- ing of the school cafeteria. The two month project gave the cafeteria bright blue walls and animated food illustrations. After this was completed, attention turned to the first annual Spring Follies. A week of competition and nostalgia was brought to a climax at Friday's 1950’s Dance. Immediately the Council began its service project for the year. A 25 hour Vol- leyball Marathon for Multiple Sclerosis. Due to hard work by several individuals, including sponsor Miss Judi Basine. and the endurance of the Council mem- bers, the volleython was a $ 1,200 success. 123 1973 74 members of the Pep Club were Vanetta Blanton. Sherrie Mason. Tanya Douglas. Secretary. Nancy Burnett. Pam Rose. Debbie Henderson. Phyllis Blanton. Judy Rose. Barb Reising. Jill Kleinert. Peggy Dennis. Treasurer. Jamyce Curits. President. Yolanda Wellmaker. Janette Lee. Paula Camp, Melanie Simpson and Val Jewell. Pictured above are the past members of NHS, First row: Kathy Dennis. Jani Spieth. Ann Reising, Beth Peterson. Lorna Ellsworth and Janie Saunders. Second row: Susan Tail- man. Lois Brinkman. Becky Willie and Mrs. Pam Wolfe sponsor. Third row: Lynn Sellers. Greg Porter. Jim Andruch. Susan Cahill. Judy Rose. Jim Zeglis. Darla Wolterstorff. Donna Beckman and Karen Janssen. New members (at left) included Bob Siwicki. Diana Vickery. Peggy Dennis. June Legacy. Marilyn Graf. Second row: Larry DePatis. Lynn Calvo. Lenore Ellsworth. Lisa Dickerson. Third row: Tom Turrell. Nancy Burnett. Maureen Mul- lady. Lisa Calvo. Colleen Johnson. Jill Astle. I Jeri Green. Charles Fisher. 125 National Honor Society School librarians Librarians for the school year included Mr. Lloyd Denier, faculty advisor: Nancy Burnett. Shari Sain. Chris Beckman. Janet Hu Kleinert, Barb Reising. Jamyce Curtis and Gene Kleinert. 126 f Although local attendance at plays was small the Speech Club won many awards in the KVC, District and Sectional contests. Three firsts, a second, a fifth and a sixth in various divisions were captured at the conference meet. In the District competition the Thespians finished second. At Normal in competitive sectional acting Janet Hubert was voted as one of the top actresses in the state for the second straight year. She created the sympathetically tragic figure of Oparre in The Wingless Victory. 'I Speech Club does well in coniesis _________J Members of the Speech Club were Connie Bulcowski, Cindy Nickles, Lynn Calvo. Lori Ellsworth, Myra Balber, Miles Zahradnik Kathy Stedman. Sue Garry. Leon Munyon, Kevin Blanchette, Pat Zugg, Jill Gilbert, Jackie Tedford, Barb Reising. Sue Petkunas. Deena Kin- caid. Leonore Ellsworth. Cathy Sanders, Donna Trobaugh, Laurie Hiser, Lois Brinkmann. Jeannine Munyon, Dan Petersen. Sheron McNickles Cmdi Knowles, Peggy Dennis. Vera Dam, Lucia Andersen. Carol Rehmer, Michelle Thyfault, Tom Turrell, Clyde Weseman. Mr. Ken Thackeray. Maureen Mullady, Guy Anderson. Randy McGill. Richard Bishir. Bob Knowles. Sue Siwicki. Deb Glogowski. Nancy Burnett. Deb Henderson. Carolyn Golden. Fred Ross. Jerome Westbrooks. Willie Wilson and Wanda Winsett. 127 Members of the FHA-HERO Club for 1973-74 were Tanya Douglas, Debbie Henderson, Angel Works, Linda Jefferson, Debbie Cray. Brenda Moore. Evelyn James, Pam Turner, Debbie Davis. Chris Jones, Nancy Neff, Dawn Studer, Betty West, Marsha St. Peter. Julie Sharkey, Barbara Rowe. Vanetta Blanton. Donna Harris. Lawana Nichols. Phyllis Works. Pam Meyler, Connie Bramer. Pam Graves. Shelia Taylor. Kathy Giles, Barbara Mack. FHA-HERO Club officers included Nancy Neff. Historian; Pam Meyler. Treasurer; Pam Graves. President; Barbarette Rowe, Vice-President: Julie Sharkey. Publicity: Mrs. Pat Stotts- berry. Advisor. 128 Interest for chorus grows Chorus enthusiasm was regenerated this year with the return of Mrs. Phyllis Jen- sen to the high school music department. For the first time in many years the cho- rus was well received by the student body. The chorus entertained many school and civic groups in the commu- nity. According to a contest judge, a bright future lies ahead for the Momence cho- rus in years to come. Top row: Clyde Weseman. Jerome Westbrooks. Fred Ross, Don Yanowski, Mickey Porter. Brian Prather. Frank Graves, Victor Rob- erts. Kevin O'Cull. Second row: Maureen Mullady, Jamyce Curtis. Devonne Delk. Sally Porter. Cathy Giles, Lois Brinkmann, Barbara Rowe, Terri Clark. Tonna Giasson. Third row: Doreen Degroot. Diane Anderson. Joyce Harper, Pam Graves, Linda Smith, Nancy Bur- nett, Yolanda Wellmaker, Sue Tail- man. Fourth row: Marilyn Romadka, Gale Wilson. Marlene Bricker, Marla Mattocks, Barbara Mack. MHS band completes year of competition Front row: John Hrusovszky. Donna Tro- baugh, Beth Peterson. Barb Raising, Cathy Dexter. Second row: Debbie Davis. Jody Hibbs. Marilyn Romadka, Chris Jones, Gene Kleinart, Rick Morse. Back row: Judy Rose. Cheryl Page. Gerry Sanstrom. Officers pictured below: Debbie Davis. Debbie Van de Voort, ass t, director. Beth Peterson and Angie Jones. 130 Top row: Anna Jones Marla Mattocks, Donna Trobaugh. Larry Depatis, Penny Morgan, Karen Janssen, Dianna Vickery, Pam Rose, Marsha St. 5eter, Kathy Alvey, Marilyn Bruckman. Second row: Lynn Calvo, Jamyce Curtis. Gerry Sanstrom, Keith Hoppel, Jerome Westbrooks, Mickey rter, John Hrusovszky, Richard Bishir, Vanetta Blanton. Myra Balber. Front row: Mrs. Nancy Papp, sponsor, Chris Beckman, Dave Sanders, vtiles Zahradnik. Peggy Dennis, Debbie Davis, Mike Chellson, Cathy Dexter, Lenore Ellsworth, Rick Morse. 132 AVQ APOLLO DISPOSAL SERVICE, INC. jWuaosw'fWttK- Residential — Commercial — Industrial . Pine 932-7429 117 W. Washington 472-4512 SHERWOOD CLEANERS Your clothes best friend Wholesale 2 Miles East on Route I 14 Greenhouse Plants — Blueberries Organically Grown Vegetables in Season We're not the best But no one grows 'em any better. RUGE FUNERAL HOME Wesley C. Ruge 203 N. Locust 472-4050 Congratulations to the Class of '74 METZ MARATHON CORNER 24 Hour Towing 3 S. Dixie 472-4831 Home of Plastercraft Products 116 N. Dixie 472-6443 PLAQUE VILLAGE INC. 208 E. Washington MAY-LAN CANDLES 472-4918 Our thanks to all the students of Momence High School for being the finest bunch of kids we know. You deserve the best future and we hope in some small way we can be of help. 523 N. Ash 472 2585 CUSTOMAIZE, INC. Box 160 Momence, IL 472-2433 Buy Better Gas For Less at CHECKER SERVICE STATION Discover the World Through Travel MOMENCE TRAVEL SERVICE Your Complete Professional Travel Service Jim Albomonte — Owner Island Mall 472-6515 400 N. Dixie i Dixie DIXIE DRIVE INN MOMENCE RADIO AND APPLIANCE Home of the Texas Burger Big as Texas — Twice as Good RCA • Victor Zenith • Motorola 510 Dixie Hwy. 472 4534 121 E. Washington 472 4614 TERRY'S FLOWER SHOP Terry and Anita Madison Congratulate the Class of '74 2 S. Dixie — Island Mall 472 2566 cwfy SHOES CASEY'S SHOE STORE AND YARN SHOP 109 E. Washington 472-4823 BAKER AUTO BODY ROBERT L. BAKER I 15 E. Sixth 472-2189 Route I 14 r d CEDAR The Spare Room 472-4711 LANES__________________472-9804 I 12 W. Washington, Lowell, Ind. (219) 696 7523 517 N. Dixie MARINE HEADQUARTERS Johnson Motors Marlin — Glastron — Monark — Jets — 10's Outboards — Performance Jets — Fishing Jets Bass Boats — Jon Boats — Semi-Vee Accessories — Motors — Trailers Viking Deckboats 472 2323 138 LAVELLA'S BEAUTY SALON Cuffing • Styling • Tinting • Shaping • Body Waves • Robert-Marc Custom Cosmetics 212 E. River 472 2793 K KANKAKEE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION See Us tor Your Education Loan Schuyler at Station 933-8251 JENSEN DRUGS The Rexall Store 113 E. Washington 472-4731 Air Conditioned — Salad Bar Beautiful Island Location EAGLE ISLAND SUPPER CLUB De and Eleanor Childs 472-2911 Kankakee, IL [rexAcgl BLOOMQUIST OIL CO. INC. Texaco Distributors 715 N. Dixie 472 2616 CANADAY-BOOS FUNERAL HOME BEIER WELDING ENGINEERING Robert C. Zack Engineering — Machine Works — Welding 725 N. Dixie 472-4521 OUR AIM — to be of ] genuine assistance to every family we serve 224 E. Washington 472 2442 139 THE BAKER TAYLOR CO. Oldest and Largest Boole Wholesaler in the U.S. Midwest Division NORM'S BICYCLES Norman Kanoski Sales and Service 354 S. East Ave. Kankakee, IL 932 5014 JIMMY HOLMES A Man's Store MILES DRUG STORE 140 15 Dixie 472 4623 40 Meadowview Shopping Center Kankakee, IL 933 8209 EASTERN ILLINOIS TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Let Us Be Your Partners In Progress Each Deposit Insured to $20,000 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation People on the go — go Eastern 228 N. Dixie Hwy. 472-6444 For products and services you can depend on, patronize your nearby Standard Oil dealer BOUDREAU'S STANDARD SERVICE 526 N. Dixie 472 2271 VERONDA'S MUSIC STORE Kankakee's Complete Music Store 1055 N. Fifth Avenue Kankakee, IL 933 2258 MULLADY'S PRODUCE CO. Groceries and Meats Beer — Wines — Liquors 118 E. River 472-4622 REHMER ELECTRIC Electrical Contractors Residential — Rural Industrial — Commercial Pole Line Construction Underground Construction 117 E. Washington 1 472 2841 or 472-4022 PARISH BANK TRUST CO The bank with people you can depend on 29 North Dixie Hwy. | o Gladiolus Av WILLE’S Drive a little, save a lot PAINT AND DECORATING SCHULTZ T.V. FURNITURE APPLIANCES SHOP Paint — Wallpaper Unfinished Furniture — Crafts 2 South Dixie — Selection — — Service — — Satisfaction — Lake Village, Ind. (219)992-3060 472 4441 HESS CLEANERS Laundry Service Drapery Cleaning Free Pick-up and Delivery T.R.L. TIRE SERVICE Leon Albers 115 North Locust 120 E. Washington DU MONTELL'S The best in men's wear I 10 and 123 E. Washington 472-4721 ®0 1 DON'S BU.ICK PONT AC SAW AND MOWER SHOP CASE MOTOR Your McCulloch SALES Saws Dealer 125 S. Gladiolus 109 W. River 472-4916 Telephone 472-2488 F. R. ORR GRAIN COMPANY 500 Railroad Ave. 472-2631 Grain — Fertilizer — Lumber I 18 E. Washington Dick LA MOTTE'S BARBER SHOP 16 N. Dixie 472 2822 Butch MARYCREST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1775 E. Court St. Kankakee, IL PARRISH USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES . . . the family store WESTERN AUTO Ralph and Howard Wheeler 124 E. Washington 472-491 I BEN FRANKLIN 5 -10 STORE 201 E. Washington 472-2467 MOMENCENEWS AGENCY Books — Magazines — Candy Cigarettes — Gift Items 30 S. Dixie 472 4701 Congratulations From PHILLIPS 66 Da ve Horn 801 N. Dixie 472-6442 TOWN AND COUNTRY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE 33 S. Dixie 472 2345 MOMENCE PALLET CO. 2 15 E. Washington Len and Norm Cryer Residential — Commercial — Industrial Installation • Sales • Service Repairs Remodeling ★ New Work I 12 E. Washington 472-2946 PLEIN PLUMBING HEATING INC. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '74 From PEOPLES BANK MARYCREST Kankakee, IL PROGRESS REPORTER PRESS Commercial Printing HUNTE'S UNION 76 'MU 231 2 Hour Emergency Service Leon and Harry Hunte — Owners SPECTROSONICS INC. Stereo Equipment Records — Tapes 106 E. Washington SENTRY INSURANCE Ron Clark — Agent 114 E. Washington 472-6218 FRANK'S TRUCK STOP 801 North Dixie 472-2492 MOMENCE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 86 Years of Service to the Community The oldest, newest, and only 'federally chartered' financial institution in Momence 200 W. Washington 472 4035 W- W. THERIEN CHEVROLET See the USA in Your Chevrolet 205 N. Dixie 472-2015 Congratulations to the Class of 1974 From the Personnel Route 17 The Complete Gas Service Bulk and Bottled Propane MOMENCE BOTTLED GAS 472-4814 Better Lumber Builds a__ ===a Better Homes fll VI C LUMBER C UI VI L. REDI-MIX CC 631 N. Dixie 472-2638 N. PEDRAJA ORTIZ, M.D. 520 North Ash 472-2486 COLD HEADED PRODUCTS 209 E. River 472-2871 SIMPSON'S SUNOCO SERVICE General Repairs This town is full of our satisfied customers Indiana and Ash Streets 472-4951 STRASSY'S SERVICE SYSTEM 229 E. River 472-4961 RICHARD SHARKEY CERAMIC TILE CONTRACTOR Free Estimates — 16 Year's Experience Complete Line — Ceramic Tile — Slate 4—Quarry — Marble — Carpets Let us design a new bathroom for you with quality materials and quality workmanship. Samples brought to your home. 225 E. Washington 472-2985 DONNA'S YOUNG TOWNE 2 Island Mall 472-4733 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 74 From WALTER'S OFFICE MACHINES 640 N. Broadway, Bradley, IL 939-4504 STANLEY'S • Elec. Appliances • Sporting Goods • Hardware • Farm Supplies • Feed • Poultry River St. and Dixie Hwy. f “ Congratulations to the Class of '74 ELWOOD LINE GRAIN FERTILIZER Spreading and Mixing Service Fertilizers • Farm Chemicals Kent Feeds • Seeds Water Softening Salts 503 E. Ohio 472-4842 BROADWAY BEAUTY SCHOOL Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Kinder Owners and Directors Beauty Is Our Business 665 W. Broadway Bradley, Illinois 153 Say it with Flowers MOMENCE GREENHOUSE 472-4508 Fine Selection of Gift Items 57 Hill St. 472-2671 Phone: 932 5049 Congratulatio� to the Class of I' MOMEN AUTO PAF i 12 W. Washington MDtNG V 472-6510 CANTWAY ENCO 206 N. Dixie 472-2696 BLOOMQUIST IMPLEMENT SALES AND SERVICE Farm Tractors and Equipment Motor Trucks Lawn Equipment 715 N- Dixie 472-2616 STRONG HEART PACKING COMPANY Makers of Pet Food North Market 472-2626 PATRONS ASTLE'S HARDWARE A PWEO JOSEPH BURNETT CHARM BEAUTY SCHOOL GLADIOLA BEAUTY SALON JENSEN'S CAR WASH MAISON de COURTURE MOMENCE ICE CO. PRAIRIE'S DECORATING PROGRESS REPORTER STONECREST MOTEL TNT RESTAURANT ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS, INC. MACKIN CORPORATION 300 W. 6th Street Momence, Illinois 1 Index Abbott. Felicia 37 Billadeau. Bonnie 84 Bukowski. Connie 90. 122. 127 Aldridge. Karl 68 Billadeau. James 68, 78. 79. 94 Bukowski. William 39 Aldridge. Shelby 37 Billadeau. Yvonne 90 Burnett. Nancy 84. 124. 125. 126. 127. 129 Alexander. Clarence 90 Bishir. Richard 62. 68 70. 90. 127. 132 Byrd. Lori 94 Alexander. Kris 68. 94 Blanchette. Alan 94 Alvey. Kathy 90. 132 Blanchette. Antoinette 20. 21.94 Alvey. Keith 90 Blanchette. Kevin 21.68. 94. 127 Cahill. Susan 4 8 17. 25. 33. 36. 39. 125 Anderson. Lucia 37. 127 Blanton. Hughly 65. 70. 75. 90 Calvo. Lisa 23. 84 88. 122. 125 Anderson. Dianne 129 Blanton. Phyllis 124 Calvo. Lynn 20. 89 90. 122. 125. 127. 132 Anderson. Guy 90. 127 Blanton. Vanetta 38. 124. 128. 132 Camp. Kevin 39. 121. 160 Anderson. Jeff 68. 70. 71. 75. 94 Blaski. Larry 84 Camp. Paula 90. 124 Andruch. James 8. 25. 37. 77 94 122, 125 Bleyle. Jeff 38. 62. 77 Campbell. James 59. 62. 84 Anstrom. Don 68. 71.94 Bloomquist. Diane 90 Campbell. William 65. 70. 77. 90 Astle. Jill 37. 125 Bogert, Bonnie 94 Cantu. Georgia 90 Bogert. Suzanne 90 Cardwell. Sharon 84 Bookout. Beth 20. 94 Carpenter, James 39 Salber. Michael 90 Boruta. Bonnie 94 Carpenter. Thomas 62. 90 Balber. Myra 20. 21.90. 127. 132 Bouyer. Charles 84 Carter Mark 68. 71. 75. 94 Bartholomew. T. H. 29. 113. 114 Boyd. Danny 38 Chamberlain. Kim 90 Basine. Judi 13. 16. 110. 123 Bramer. Connie 94, 128 Chellson. Michael 90. 125. 132 Bauch. Beth 38 Bramer. Debbie 38 Cherry. Jack 39. 107 Baxter. Margaret 94 Breckenridge. Alfred 90 Cherry. Jay 68 69. 94 Beclcman. Christina 30.90. 122. 126. 132 Bredemeier. Kathy 84 Cherry. Mike 59. 62. 75 Beckman. Donna 37. 122. 125 Bricker. Marlene 90, 129 Cherry. Tim 59. 62. 65. 75. 90 Beckman. Hugo 84 Briggs. Bill 103. 160 Clark. Charles 39. 62 • Beezhold. Keith 59. 62. 84. 121. 160 Brinkmann. Lois 21. 122. 125. 127. 129 Clark. Johna 4 84 Bell. Fred 65. 70. 71. 106 Britton. JoAnne 90 Clark. Richard 77 Berry. John 84 Brown. Linda 94 Clark Ron 1 17 Bertram. Mary 84 Bruckman. Clyde 84 Clark. Terri 94, 1 29 Beseke. Dave 94 Bruckman. Marilyn 90. 122. 132 Clark. Theresa 94 Beseke. Karen 38 Bruckman. Melanie 39 Clifton. Brian 94 Bess. Connie 84 Buchholz. Willis 108 Clifton. Margaret 109 157 inn 84 i ike84 Cordes Debbie 39 Cordes. Marilyn 84 Coult®' Carolyn 84 Coulter. Tim 39 Covingti ' Ed 65 84 Craig. Dawn 94 Craft. Tim 90 Crenshaw, Brian 34. 6‘ Cryer, Terri 73. 90 Curry, La-ry 106 Curtis, jarr Ce 90. I24JI26 129, 13 Dam Vera 94. 122. 127 Damia. Franck 84 Dampier Rooe t 84j Danley. Ric l 11 Darnel. Da e 6S 107 Dau Kar n 94 Dau Michelle 40 Dau Steve 62. 77. 84 Davis. Debra 84, 128. 130. 132 DeGroot. Doreen 94. 129 i5P Dev o nn© $0. 29 Denier, Alan 90 Denier. Lloyd fWSPk Dennis Kathy 25. 32 120. 123 IW 160 Dennis. Peggy 90. 122 124. 125. 127. 132 Denton Danny 84 y . DePatis Larry 68, 70.90. 125. itvt DePoister. Gary 94 DePoister William 84 Dexter, Cathy 90. I 30. I 32 DeYoung. Tamarah 73. 94 Dhom. Cathy 90 Dhom. Paul 94 Dickerson. Lisa 84. 125 Dieringer. Steven 94 Dionne. Matthew 79 94 Donahue. John 95 Donahue. Kathleen 90 Donahue. Thomas 40 Douglas. Tanya 89 90. 124, 128 Douglas. Terrell 62 84 Douville Daniel 95 Eggen Ellsworth. Lenore Ellsworth. Lori 95. 127 Ellsworth. Loran 84, 125 Engel. Kim 40 Engelke. Robert 91 Engels. Pat 104 English. Jani 84 English Mark 8 40 Farnam, bUrtCCT03 27 % V Fifer, SharprTv5 Finleyt on 84 Fisher Charles 40 125 Fisher. Kathleen 95 Fitzpatrick. Mike 34 40 62. 75 Fogarty. Mike 84 Ford. Lois Frit Ed flj Fulton. Vesta 95 Garrison. Paul 104 Garry. Joe 62. 75. 85. 121. 160 Garry. Karen 91 Garry. Susan 95. 127 Garwood. Pamela 91 Gereg. Randell 95 Gereg. Ranell 95 Giasson. Jill 95 Giasson. Tonna 95. 129 Gilbert. Don 95 Gilbert. Jill 57. 85. 91. 122. 127 Gilbert. Kathy 40 Giles Cathy 85. 128. 129 Glogowski Debra 20. 41. 121. 122, 127. 160 Iden. Carolyn 95. 127 Goosby, Patricia 41 Gorman. Nanette 4. 8. 36. 40. 121. 122. 123 160 Gosse Gregory 95 Graf Marilyn 85 125 Graves. Dean 95 A i Graves. Franlrlln fc8 69 71 75. 95. I 29 Graves. Gaie 40 M ravJp roB40 127 129 ■JGrav i. Tad 95 14 J Graves Vicki 9| Gray )eobie 95. 128 GrayKjill 95. Gray {Mike 85 Green Jeri 85 125 Gr-t s Gert. 65. 70. 91 Gussie. Greg 77 Harper poyce 40. 129 Harper Lynn 91 Harper Olivia 95 Harris. Donna 85. 128 Harnson. Brenda 85. 122 Hart Marcia 85 Hartman. Forrest 42. 59. 62 Harwell. Curtis f2. 62. 75 Harwell. Ronnie 68 95 Hatch. Mik fi5 Hedges Met Jane 91 Hemphill. M e I 17 Henderson Deborah 95. I24, J 28 Hend on Ginger 42 Hernandez. Pedro 95 Hess. M. 3,3 42 Hessling Darwy 42 Hibbs. Jodie 85. 130 High Brent 9l |k High Brian 62. 7 5 High. Cheryl 42 High. Lee I I 7 Vi W. Edwar 95 Hiller. David 95 fctaer. Laurie 95 127 Holklay Kevin 95 Hollidktt. Perry 65 75.91 Holmen.ifedi :hael 62 78 85 t Hubert. Janet 4 8 23 29 4. 4J 0. 122 126 127 x. Hubert. Juanita 43 Hughes. James 85 Hughes. Sarah 85 Huhn, Robert 85 Hunt© Garry 89. 91 Hunte. Katherine 85 Hutchings. Kurt 95 Hutchinson. Cheryl 95 Ivy. Debra 43 Jackson. Debbie 91 Jackson Randy 43 James. Evelyn 91, 128 Janssen. Karen 85. 125. 132 Jefferson. Linda 91. 128 Jeffries. Sharon 91 Jeffries Walter 43 Jensen. Phyllis 104 Jepson. Jamie 43, 62 Jerauld. Sarah 85 Jewell. Drew 85 JeweO erie 4. 73.95. 124 Johnson. CoUeen 85. 125 Johnson. Frank I � Johnson. Frank 85 7 Johnson. Reuben 95 Johnson, Vernacyn 91 Jones. Angelique 43 Jones. Anne 91. 132 Jones. Chris 128. 1 30 Jones. Robert 95 Jones, Sheila 85 Jordon. Richard 62, 75. 86 Kaack Brjen 86 KeenJ bra 9 Kepff Leonard 95 Teller. Mike 79.95 Kelly. Ronald I 7. 34. 65. 77 Kemp. Johnie 43 Kiger. Tom 86 j Kincaid DeenJteS 127 Klassen. O arles 68 Kleinert. Open 95 I 2t Kleinert. Gene 95. 126, 0 Kiemert Jill 91 I 24 Kiemer ohn 43 62 ij Knowlesi Cindi 57. 86. W122. 127 KnowleJ. David 17. 20 Knowl Robert 21.93. 95, 127- Kocsis :randra 86 Koenecke William I' Kruse. Gene'105 Kurtz. Mikki 86 y Lagacy. Jerome 95 Legacy. Jun j25 Lambert. David95 - , Lambert. Debra J. 95 a Lambert Robert 77. 86 ’Laneville. Reid 75 95 Larmon. Audrey 91 Latty. Mike 91 , Lee. Cynth a8j Lee' tJAck'e VI Lee, Janette 95. 124 Lee. Paul I 18 Lewis. Tony 91 Line. Elwood I 17 Lister. Warren I I I Lowman. Steven 95 Luedtke. David 68. 91 dtke, Thomas 44 96 158 McCormick. CaroWb MeCosh. Rich d 118 McDaniels. Jg 1 44 McFadded, Chris 96 McGill. Randy 2:1 9j . 127 McKinley JbtJb6 i McKinnejf Ra oh 96 ' ■ Sheroft 96. 127 iara 86,:-f28. 129 ; - Larr 79.96 ___________dm Marr? eese 79, 96 Marrs, Viet Mason. Sheryl 45, 124 Mattocks. Marla9l. 129. 132 Mattocks. Marty 96 Mayer. Sharlene 4 8. 32 Mendrala. Julius 91 Merrill. Ilene 96 Merrill. Irvin 86 Merrill. Richard 68. 86. 96 Merrill. Tommy 59. 62 Meyler. Pamela 91. 128 Miedema. John 91 Mitchell. Dan 96 Mitchell. Jeff 91 Mitchell. Mike 86 Mona. Jeffrey 70.71.75.96 Monk. Ernest 100. 101 Moody. Janice 96 Moore, Debra 86 Moore. Harry 44. 62. 75 Moore. Janice 96 Morrison. Dale I 7 30. 32. 44 I 22 Morgan Penny 96 122. 132 Morse Rick 75 96 122. 130. 132 Mullady Judy 88, 102 Mullady. Maureen 21. 121 122. 125. 127 86. 129 160 Munyon. Jeannine 87. 88. 122 127 Munyon. Leon 20. 96. 122, 126 Munyon. Lorraine 4 8. I 7, 33. 45 Murray. Don 108 Murnj' Qia ne 96 Murry Doris 87 Perry. Norma 87 Petersen Dan y 20. 21.92. 127 Peterson Beth 87 88, 125. 130 Peterson, Jack 92 Retkunas. Susan 2Q 2 I, 96 127 Phagan Denise 92 Phelps. Tha Piekarczyk. Sian 46 j Plakas. Debbie Plein David.70 78 92 Porter. Grej$ 78 87. 125 Porter Mickey 70. 71 79.96. 129. 132 Porter. Sail!87. 129 Prairie Maf� 71 96 jprather, JJiJn 75 96 129 ce CTanne 16. NO film Dianne 92 Mark 8 46 Roberta 46 Nebiett Charli Neff Nancy 45 128 Nelso- Charles 45 Nelson. Dave 105 Nelson Drew 87 Newby. Cat N tfles Lawana 87. 128 tickles. Cynthia 93. 96. 127 Oakes. Marilyn I 18 O Cuf K. - 45 129 O CuC Mike 96 Page. Cheryl Page Debra 87 Pansa Bret 96 Papp Nancy 88. 102 Parker. Charles 87 Patterson, Chester 96 Patton. Kris 16. 107 Perdue. Dianne 87 Perdue Sandra 45 Perry. Antoinette 96 32 Bren T6 Rambo Nancy •- Rambo ich 'd92 Rapfcr r€ TOy 96 Regnier Sheri 96 Rehmer. Carol 20. 96 Raising. Ann 46. 125 Raising. Barbara 73. 96 Reynolds. Dolores 46 Reynolds. Jimmie 68. 7« Rhodes. Phyllis 87 Richardson. Joe 92 Riley. Garrick 46 Riley. Katrina 92 Riley. Marvin 87 Rivard Gerard 47 Rivard. John 87 Roberts. Victor 96. 129 Robicheaux Kevin 87 Robicheaux Mike 68 Rogers Mary Lou 96 Rohe. James I 17 Romadka. Art 78 87. Romadka. Marilyn 96. Rose. Judy 47 124 125. 130 Rose. Pamela 92, 124. 132 Rosenberg. William m Ross, Debra 47 Ross. Frederick 8 23. 47. 65 123. 127 Ross. Jeff 87 Ross, Thomas 68. 69. 70. 71 96 Roundtree. Alan 70. 75 96 Rowe Annette 96 Rowe Barbarette 87, 128. 129 Rowe Claudette 47 Scherer. Byron 87 Schmett. Charles 25. 11 3. 117 Schmidt. Cindy 92 Schopf Rick 68. 70. 77. 92 Schopf Robert 87 Schuler. Denise 96 Seemann. Shirley 87 Seemann. Verna 34 47 Self. George 62. 87 Self. Mark 96 Sellers. Lynne 48. 125 Sellers. Tony 87 Sharkey. Chris 23, 59. 62 87 Sharkey. Cindie 4. 92 Sharkey. John 48 Sharkey Julie 128 Sharpe. Francene 96 Shear, Jeff 87 Shelley. Albert 87 Shegog. Cornell 68. 96 Dudley 62. 92 Robert 68 75. 92 110 ns, D.168 ; TSBFK 22 124 '26 S'mp Sirrp S rrD Simps SmpsflHI SimpsS S'wicl i. Robert S'wick� , ♦ Smedlund ' Smith. Carol Smith L da 97. th Mary 48 8 69. 70. 71.96 9 62.65. 75 87. 121. 160 ew 87 an r- 73. 96, 124 130 V Sain. Sharon 92. 126 St. Peter. Marsha 92. 128. 132 Sanders. Cathy 87. 127 Sanders. David 68. 79.96. 132 jnders. Howard 96 Michael 47 Sancl$rs Sf v i 2 65 87 Sanders. T na Sanstrom. Gerald 96 I Santos. Luis 47 Santos. Sally 96 Saunders. Janie 47. 125 Savich. Jolene 87 Mr 48 57 120 122. 123, 125 eatns BjFenda 87 fed Kathy 92. 127 '' jP? Michael 48 enson. Paul 87 art. Sandra 97 rer Doreen 73. 92 ottsberry, Pat 23. 109 Studer Dawn 97 128 Studer Steve 48 Strassenburg. Catherir 102 Sdfprenant. Brian 97 Surprenant Brenda 87 Tallman Susan 48, 57, 120. 125 129. I6( Taylor Emmanuel 87 aylor Kenneth 48 Taylor SheHe V 87. 128 Tedford, Alyse 92 Tedford, Jacklene 9.3 Tedford. Jeff 48 Tedford. Tamale Tedford. Jerri 8 ( J r Kurt 49 Thackeray, Kennel Therier Mauj _ elie 49 Therien. Monica I 7 49 93 97 m mefn 103. J, Thompson. Becky 87 Thompson. Sherri 49 Thyfault. Michele 97. 127 Toliver, Larry 87 Toma. Michael 92 Trusty. Richard 68. 97 Trigo. Sylvia 87 Trowel I. Carma 97 Trobaugh. Madonna 20. 97. 127. 130. 132 Turner. Gene 33. 49 Turner. Mark 97 Turner. Nancy 92 Turner. Pamela 87. 128 Turrell. Kay 92 Turrell. Tom 50. 125. 127 Tuttle. Charles 107 Umphrey. Tim 65. 70. 77. I 10 Usher, Karrie 92 Van de Voort. Debbie 104 Vickery. Dianna 88.92. 122. 125. 132 Vickery. Michael 68. 71. 75. 93. 97. 122 Viglielmo, Bart 68 Volk. Cindy 97 Wade. Redford 87 Wahl. Pamela 97 Ward. Cheryl 97 Walls. Patricia 92 Warne. Kirby 92 Warren. Bob 62. 87 Warren, Scott 68. 69. 97 Wellmaker. Rochelle 57. 87 Wellmaker. Yolanda 97. 124. 129 Wells. Everette 68. 71.97 Wells. Kim 59. 62. 65. 75. 87 Wells. Rebecca 87 Wesemann. Clyde 50. 97. 127 West. Betty 97. 128 West. Pam 87 West. Rick 17.62.65.87 West. Roger 68. 69. 70. 71. 75.97 Westbrooks. Jerome 65. 75. 87. 122. 127. 129. 132 Weybright. Andrew 92 Weybright. Sandra 50 Whiskers Brett 68, 69, 77. 97 White. Eddie 87 White. Jerome 50. 59. 62. 65. 71. 77 Willard. Ed 78. 79. 105 Wille. Rebecca 50. 125 Willis Napolean 68, 97 Wilms. Jim I 18 Wilson. Gale 97. 129 Wilson. William 62. 77. 87. 127 Wmsett. Wanda 34. 36. 50. 57. 127 Wolfe Edward I 16 Wolfe Pamela 88 100, 101. 125 Wolford. Rose 97 Wolterstorff. Darla 51. 125 Works Phyllis. 17. 51. 128 Works. Angel 97. 128 Wyatt. Cindy 87 Wyatt. Dirk 51 Wypyhoski, Joann 51 Young. Cindy 51 Young. Karen 92 Yanowski. Don 68. 69, 97. 129 Zack. Don 87 Zahradnik, Miles 20. 82. 127. 132 Zeglis. James 32. 51. 78. 79. 121. 125. I6C Zelhart. Elme I I 7 Zimmerman. Bruce 70. 7 1, 77. 97 Zimmerman. Terry 51 Zoller. Mark 8. 51. 77 Zugg, Patrick 17. 25. 33. 36. 51.62. 120. 122. 127. 160 Mo nesse Staff 1974 Kathy Dennis.................................................Editor-in-chief Bob Simpson....................................................Sports Editor Usa Calvo ............................................................Artist ArtRomadka......................................................Photographer Daily Journal ..................................................Photographer kx°° a h° 9DapherS.............................................Photographer Mr. William Bnggs....................................................Adviser General workers 160 Keith Beezhold. Kevin Camp. Joe Garry. Deb Glogowslci. Nanette Gorman. Maureen Mullady. Jani Spieth. Sue Tallman. Jim Zeglis and Pat Zugg.