Ottawa Township High School - Senior Yearbook (Ottawa, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1982 volume:

Introduction f 1 v M, A A ? 4-,M s gl -.,,,-Nm A Where To Reach Us 11 Doing Business With Us 37 Resources For Education 55 Athletic Directory 83 Cultural Services 1 1 1 Operator Assistance 131 Person-To-Person 145 V ., W . , - f , . . . .. , - f -4 A w, ,np LJ - A. ,, ..,: Below. Jeff Hayden and Kathy Brown share spvci-al moments together hefnrsa school Keith Vancll has one of the best vivws of the honfirvst sitting on his ffnthc-fs. Coach Gary Vancil, shnulders. may Threatening thc .ulnevmnent of het inward, Maw llmttn, 'Qmnh Inman poker. at hm bubble Bottom. Registration in the fall marks the start of a new year with new possibilities and from Barb Freese's smile that prospect seems delightful. Bottom right. Deanna Ball and Julie John both know that practice makes perfect, as they rehearse daily during second hour band. Reach to Your Whether you are the captain of the football team, president of the senior class, ranked first in the class, or just want to make it through the school day with a minimum of toil and drudgery, you are forever set- ting new goals for yourself. As freshmen we make choices in courses that will set some basic goals. Each year as we progress in 6 I Introduction Goals class standing we reach out to grasp the goals we set as freshmen, and build on them for the next 3 years. When the final year comes, seniors must decide for themselves if they've reached far enough to achieve those goals. One of the most satisfying proofs of achievement for a senior is the diploma which is handed to him on June 4. sun--ur A ' , .. i r' , -. N1-..-Q V.. - -e:r -:I , . , ji! -4. g - wc U ' A-'Y c i . .V i S ,f V N N-.. 7 ,wpfg f , ' ,f ga- ' ' 'f f 1 3 157 t if gi I I 1 i a , 4' 7,-, 9',rr,,'1 g ,,f ini Arts and crafts students let their creative minds have free reign as they try to create a work of art from common household items. The prize winning photography displayed by cre- ator Amy Spohr leads one to admire her constant- ly improving photographic skill. Amy won a supe- rior rating at the Illinois State Fair. five , N 5 Right. Experiencing first hand the mar- vels of modern computers, Ruth Elzer prepares for her future by learning the correct management of the minds of the future. Z lntroduction f 7 1 -zszf 2 it -6 me ' . ,.,,, , ,N V...,hJ,,w,, K EJ, . With a new bridge built practically at our doorstep, city streets constantly un- der repair and the profile of the school under reconstruction, this year seemed full of physical changes that touched our lives-often times, in some rather unpleasent ways. The new bridge finally reached com- pletion forming a new link between North and South Ottawa across the Illi- nois River. But while we awaited its completion, we were sometimes impa- tient as Southsiders struggled to get across the old bridge via the detours. Meanwhile Northsiders followed de- tours of their own as they wound through the maze of open streets, which constantly seemed to be appear- ing in a new location. The tax money that pays for the new textbooks and computers ljust to name two thingsl and the new sports equip- ment from the booster club are exam- ples of the way the community touches our lives as students. Members of the community give us job experience by hiring students for part-time help. Some members also comprise the school board which acts as the govern- ing body of the school. And businesses and organizations provide scholarships for graduating seniors. It is hard to re- member the eager sports fans spurring the Pirates on to victory. As students, we also reach out to touch those in our community. Many students are active in the volunteer work with younger children, senior citi- zens, and hospitals. Sflntroduction Above. The front lawns and Main Street grounds provide this view en- joyed each day by students, teachers, and administrators. Top. Cheryl Tullis flaunts her 800 floor locker, showing that if you deco- rate well enough, even a locker can seem like home. .mee . This intellectually stimulating color of orange greeted us on our arrival in the fall. It was found on the journey up the 100 stairwell. o . F.. M The Hilliard Bridge strains under the heavy load of cars that pass over it daily. The bridge is scheduled to be demolished within the next year. Y P As the new bridge neared completion the daily promise that it was close to finished was all that lifted the spirits of troubled student motorists waiting for the lines to cease. 1 f K. , nfl- . Introduction f 9 I 1 10 f Introduction I I alv- LO' Q?-...M Student Life V11 12fl-lomecoming Drizzle Drvwn S... - Bon Fire Sparks Students September 21 marked the beginning of an era- Homecoming 1981. OHS students kicked off Pep Week in style, as they voted Felicia Biffany queen, Kari Zahn, senior attendent, Kris Kolesar, junior at- tendant, Amy Gerding, sophomore attendantg and Chris Novoteny, freshman attendant. Throughout the week various activities were held in celebration of Homecoming. Monday was T-shirt, hat, and tie day, as students arrived in outfits ranging from top hats and bow ties to Mickey Mouse ears and Walt Disney T-shirts. Tuesday was class distinction day, with freshmen dressed as babies and sopho- mores as clowns. The junior class portrayed the 50's era by donning leather jackets, saddle shoes, and poodle skirts while the seniors hobbled through the hallways dressed as old folks. Wednesday, western day, the annual Snake Dance was held, followed by a pep rally at the high school, where hundreds of students, parents, and faculty members met to cheer on the Pirates. Thursday was dress up day, when most students arrived wearing their Sunday best. The final day of Pep Week students donned red and white and gathered in Kingman Gym for the highlight of the week's festivities, the 1981 Home- coming Assembly. Skits were presented by the stu- dent council, faculty, and cheerleaders, followed by the coronation of Queen Felicia Biffany and her court. Below. Varsity Football team members Steve Gerding and Andy Adrian prove that one can never be too old to be kind to the little ones as they babysit the cheerleading mascot during an assembly. Bottom. A magnificent sight, the pep night bon fire sparked the Pirates to a Homecoming victory. J ft, .--, mtv-gks Jkt .W , ..,.b R The 1981 Homecoming Queen and her court ju- nior attendant Kris Kolfsar, sophomore attendant Amy Gerding, Queen Felicia Biffany, senior atten- dant Kari Zahn, and freshman attendant Kris Novot- ney. Far left. The English teachers huddle to decide the answer they were going to give in the First Annual Teachers Fued, Members of the English Teacher's team were Mr, Paul Smith, Miss Marla Smith, Mrs. Karen Windsor, and Mrs. Mary Jane Shunick. Homecomingf13 Pirates Win First a sprinkle, then a drizzle, then the downpour came. But even a mid-game rainstorm couldn't dampen the Pirates' Homecoming spirit. Ottawa's only disappoint- ment came at half-time when, for the first time since 1962, the queen and her attendants were unable to take the field for the half-time ceremony. Despite the rain, the Pirates scored a fourth quarter touchdown to pull ahead of Mendota and win their During Storm second consecutive Homecom- ing game. The celebration concluded Saturday, September 26 at the Homecoming dance, which was held from 7-10 p.m. in Kingman Gym. Queen Felicia and her court welcomed OHS students and their guests as they danced to the music of Second Time Around. Homecoming 1981 concluded as the last few notes died away, but the memories lin- gered on for a long time. 14-fHomecoming Top. Principal Mr. Ed Johnson offers a word of congratulations to Homecoming Queen Felicia Biffany, as he presents her with the customary gold charm. Above. Cheerleaders entertained Homecoming assembly audiences with their annual skit. ROTC members Barbara Knoll and Robin Borem smile nervously as they prepare for their part in the coronation ceremony. ,W ff-f ,z L, M ,,,, V lg 5 3 'V X ' T I M ,f A ,Q of gig I 4 ' J Q??3f'g2n:.- 53 teak' Q n k ' ' iff' 12312 x- A A- fy gg, . L , ' img? , .ff 9, gr 'M W AMX fm3gSf AfL4,3Ak V 'mx f-: M A :2,i?5'5w f E3 ,I wx I-,wx H ftfwffwf .M Egg '- 1' 'W 'W i ii 'r3'fi,I5QL5f, ass, A , .mfg pm km ' M1111 Q , www, Tfffvtfgrf'-'L-K' in Af'-J.:-4 , , ap 03 1, V 'i lj . , '- 'S f nik, 1 ' ' 'Q' 531 .1 xi ' A gf'-, f. 41 ' -LE' 1 ja 'M .MH 1 f w ww w, F ' mf' '. ,4, 1 sg Right. Pocket designs are often the telltale mark on a pair of designer jeans. Far Right. The Preppy lzod alligator, invad- ed many students' wardrobes as they appeared on everything from blouses and sweaters, to shoe strings and socks. A common mode of dress during school hours is the traditional blue jeans and blouse or t-shirt as displayed by Yvette Chevalier and Kathi Moss. fl, , YL 2 611- f., . rf .A 'V Q yy. this year. Left. The sound of the fashionable high-heeled clogs clomping down the halls was familiar to OHS students and faculty. Far Left. Blouses and sweaters went adorned with several lengths of gold and silver necklaces as shown by Sue Gullakson. Knickers and argyle socks, such as the ones modeled by Denise Skul, also became popular Fashion! 17 'v I 1 Mix r Mania Sophomores Initiate Freshmen 'Devastation Run provided live music as the sophomore class wel- comed the freshmen to Ottawa High School. The annual FroshfSoph Mixer was held in the courtyard September 8. Freshman and sophomore home- room teachers and sponsors chaper- Catching the mixer mood are sophomores Heather Purcell, Tracey Fisher, Patty Car- others, Julie Vandervort, Jennifer Engels, Amy Meagher, and Jessica Partridge. Sophomores Chris Saar, Caroline Snook, Robin Chapman, Mark DeFrancisco, and Kevin Murphy serve refreshments in the concession stand during the dance. 18fFroshfSoph Mixer oned the dance, which lasted from 7-9 p.m. Popcorn and pop were served by the sophomores. According to sophomore Bill Byc- zynski, The freshmen seemed a bit shy but everyone had a good time, and the dance was a great success. Debbie Blue and Mike Kubiak dance to the beat of the music played by 'Devastation Run, 3 ,, S Ja 432 1 'Ulm W A AN 'fi ff if-2, J s 2, 354: ,,!' sm .. X , B, ,el Right. After the excitement of the weekend, it is hard to get enthused about the coming week. Far Right. A friendly game of cards starts the week out right for Mike Grubar, Steve Nord- vedt, and Glenn Shute. 2OfMonday Morning Blues Right. Returning with less than joy on their faces, band students come in for early Monday morning sectionals. 'Blahs' Dominate Cn Mondays Like the song goes, Rainy days and Mondays always get me down. Monday morning gave stu- dents the blues Everyone experienced it. The Hblahsl' could describe it. There was no energy, no enthusiasm. Concentration in class was at its lowest on Mon- days. Some students felt Monday mornings more than others. Band sectionals rehearsed, and football players lifted weights every Monday morning. The Pomerettes begin the new week with a 6:30 a.m. practice. Everything seemed to go wrong on Mondays. Monday was the day you realized there was a test which you didn't study for. lt was the day you slept late and missed the bus, or slept in class and missed a homework assignment. lt was the day you wore smelly gym clothes because you forgot to take them home Friday. Why did Monday morning have the power to start the week so dreadfully? Maybe the memories from the great weekend before kept students from concentrating. Or maybe teachers weren't inter- esting enough after that great weekend. Or maybe just because Monday was so far from Friday! , ,. wi H .. .-.t1...,.,, . ,.,.. M Blue Beginnings W' we-win Right. Facing yourself on Monday morning is sometimes a task in itself as Brett Bruner discov 915. ' is .Q ' ' ' A - .s M....N - Q Q x 1 ,N vw xx F N , 3 , ,V f fi Qi , -u..mf..N. JT f----n I + w Q-- Clearing up Fridays business, students may visit some of the counselors and administration. ,..,..., ms-sk. Diner? Delight Right. Mr, Ken Anderson and Mr. Russ James show that even teachers are allowed a few quiet moments to spend with their colleagues during lunch hours. Tastebuds on 'Hold' til 4th I-Iour The halls came to life as the 11:40 bell rang, signifying the beginning of fourth hour, and for half of the stu- dents, that meant their lunch hour had arrived! Everyone went his own way, many seeking to satisfy their tastebuds, while others looked forward to just an hour of relaxation. Students who sought to quell their hunger might remain in the school, choosing from items offered in the cafeteria, Pirates Cove or Pirate Bak- ery, or venture outside into downtown Ottawa for their meal. Buck's Butcher Block and Deli was the most popular spot close to the school, while those who were less con- cerned with receiving a nutritious meal visited Baskin Robbins or the bakery to fill their needs. Those students with their own transportation dared the downtown traffic and travel to Res- taurant Row, where they had their choice of McDonald's, Burger King, Pizza Hut, and l-lardies. Right. No job is finished until the paperwork is done, as Geri Klienhans and Julie Sullivan real- ize when, at the end of the hour all of the paper products from the new vending machines must be thrown out. Below. Lunch hours are not always used just for eating, some students use them as a time to simply relax and be with friends, 22fLunch Hours awww Above. Bearing goodies from the bakery, sen- iors Kathy Remmenga and Diane Alleman satis- fy their sweet tooths, Left. The check out line in the Pirates Cove seems endless, speaking well of the popularity of the school's own restaurant, X, Lunch Hours! ietefs Dilemma Try Exercise for Your Beautiful Body Striving for a beautiful body has been the preoccupation of many people lately. High school students attacked the problem by jogging, lifting weights, working out at Nautilus, exercising with Richard Sim- mons, attending aerobic dance classes, and almost everyone was on a diet of some kind. There was a diet for everyone and they were all different, but there was always one main objective: losing weight. There were such diet plans as eating only soups, never eating after 6:00 p.m., or avoiding desserts. People often joined together in their fight against obesity. Weight-Watchers has helped many people lose weight. In this program, the dieter could eat almost any- thing, but the food had to be weighed. Kristy Zinanni has tried several diets. One of these was called the Health Food Diet. lt consisted of the use of such diet aids as fructose fthe sugar of fruit, it cre- ates no insulin responsel, safflower oil lwhich washes excess water from the bodyj, granular powder lecithin lit redis' tributes body weight, calms nerves, and takes excess material off arteriesj and pow- dered brewer's yeast lwhich gives com- plete B protein and fights hungerj. HAfter a couple of days, there was no hunger, says Kristy, Other people tried such diets as the Be- verly Hills Diet and the Dolly Parton Diet. Because for the first eleven days the dieter is allowed to eat only fruit, the Beverly Hills Diet was a dangerous one. ln the Dolly Parton Diet, certain foods were als lowed on certain days, mostly fruits, vege- tables, and lean beef. Whatever the method, high school stu- dents found it was worth the effort as the pounds melted away. WM Far right. Diet soft drinks became popular with teachers like Miss Jean Reuther as well as with students. Right. Calisthenics before a volleyball practice enable senior Julie Ryan to burn off unwanted calories. Spending her lunch hour studying in the li- brary, junior Theresa Einhaus, avoids the cafete- ria's tempting array. Far right. There are always exceptions to a rule and those who frequent the bakery, like freshman Tim Mezel, seem even to avoid gain, ing weight for their indulgence. Right. Physical education and competitive ath- letic teams endure vigorous practice which help keep students in good shape. I l n Dietsf2 5 I Pcpp Pirates -- 'Class Battle Cry' UV-I-C-T-O-R-Y! That's the Pirate battle cry! This chant is familiar to all of us who attended the 3:14 Pep as- semblies in Kingman Gym. With this Class Battle Cry it could be proven which class could yell the loudest. The seniors undoubtedly win each year as the walls of the gym re- sound with a monstrous momentum that seems to rock it to and fro. Students gathered in Kingman Gym as the band played a tune to enliven the atmosphere and the Pomerettes quickly began their well-rehearsed dance steps. Excitement was generat- ed as the students with some help from the cheerleaders, proclaimed their support of the diverse sports teams. At times, different coaches gave an appreciative speech and encouraged everyone to show his support and en- thusiasm by attending the games. The pep assemblies were not al- ways accepted with an excited re- sponse but they did create a good stu- dent involvement which progressed and became better as the year went on. Above. Both teachers and students became a part of the Homecoming assembly as a part of Teacher's Feud Skit emceed by student Council Vice-President John Lewis. Right. Bearing the Ottawa colors proudly are P99 Leason, Sue Weger, Jody Stortz, and JoEl- len Huber. ' N... 26fPep Assemblies A U f 4 ,fs f Ying T .I 'I'-'X 1 'tif ,A NN Left. Varsity cheerleaders Anne Riordan and Debbie Kirkpatrick join enthusiastically in the school song. Left. Crimson and white led by Pomerettes and cheerleaders was as much a part of assem, blies as the cheers and speeches, fi f ft,- 'J ,if ,i fi N l Left. Pep assemblies gave varsity and junior varsity coaches a chance to en- courage their teams on to success as well as thank OHS fans for their support. Below. Cheering sophomores show their support of the Pirates during the Class Battle Cry. Below Left. Without the exciting music provided by Mr. Ray Makeever's Pep Band no assembly would be as good. Pep Assembliesf - Spectator Spank The loyal Pirate fans do their best to keep warm in the trigid cold ot the foot- ball season.- Challenged by Cold Weather Students Support Teams Whether girls or boys teams, warm weather or cold, students looked for- ward to game nights all year long. Led by the band in Pep, students, parents, and teachers alike came out to sup- port the Pirates. Red and white dominated the game night scene. Cheering students in school spirited attire filled the bleach- ers and gymnasium and fellow athletes supported their teams with red and white faces. The Pomerettes, cheerleaders, and band all added to the excitement felt by spectators as they cheered their children, classmates or just the kid they'd seen in the paper, on to victory. i Huddled at her designated spot, Mrs. Jackie Dimmick checks student activity passes. Below far right. Warmth and laughter abound despite the cold weather at a home football game. Below. Many of the students help the cheers leaders encourage the Pirate teams. Far left. The game also provided generous clientele who supported the different teams moneymaking projects, such as the cheer- leader's bumperstickers which Mrs. Gen Hall is selling. Left. Catching up on the latest gossip, soph- omores Leesa Maki and Debbie Bute share a joke. Game Nightsf2 3Ofl'lallways lloisg oaks -'- 'Passing' Dnly Part Of Job for Hallways Between classes, the corri- dors were alive with the hustle and bustle of students hurrying, at times reluctantly, to their destination. At other times, these same places seemed fairly tranquil with a few dashes of ex- citement here and there, Much of a student's school year was spent here with friends sharing ideas and emotions. Life- long friendships were developed among students as they traded homework before the school day began. Finding your own place within the walls of OHS seemed pertinent at the beginning of the school year. There, each settled before the day began to put the finishing touches on assignments due and relaxed during their lunch hour talking with friends. The students in these hallways change each year, but it is al- ways apparent that friends will stay together enjoying the best years of their lives. Exchanging the cold of winter for the warmth of the hallways students often congregate at their lockers. Right. Completing last minute assignments in the student lounge are seniors Lisa Simpson and Renae Crum. Far Right. Studying during lunch, junior Jeff Schrnoeger, relaxes by his locker. xl Q K... .si S N The passageway seems to be a favorite spot for seniors Jerri Rowe and Tim McGrath. Dr. Larry Gehring joins with students to enjoy the treats sold in the new student lounge by the Pirates Cove Bakery. ZH -x i ,Vx Us a l, i u i. ' ik H If if K! we Music students Becky Stan- dard, Denise Skul, and Lisa Ro- mano discuss the days coming ac- tivities in the band hallway. Hallwaysf13 I J 32fChristmas 9 fes ti ve Jingle Bells, fun -' Sleighs on Main? Most Likely Car I-Iornsl On December 18, 1981, at 2:41 p.m., you may not have heard the Hjin- gle bells of horse drawn sleighs on Main Street, but most likely you heard the excited horns of cars driven by anxious teen-agers leaving for Christ- mas break. As the school year ap- proached and then commenced, stu- dents faithfully counted down the days left until this glorious vacation. In the last few days that remained before school was closed, everyone scurried about, made plans with friends, and exchanged gifts. fThis Christmas cheer may have been slight- ly dampened by last-minute tests given in various classes, which always seemed unpopular.l To highlight the holiday season, some donated their time, money, and efforts to create a festive atmosphere. Christmas wreaths were displayed at various locations throughout the school. The annual Choral and Or- chestra Concert spread holiday spirit to those who attended. An additional performance was given by teachers and faculty members on the 20U floor Below. The concert band delighted its audience with its winter concert under the direction of Mr. Ray Makever. Below right. Santa seemed to crop every- where throughout the school, even in the Publi- cations Office, right before vacations, after school was dismissed for break. Many students enjoyed this small con- cert. Of course, there were the planned and spontaneous Christmas parties en- joyed by almost everyone. Different organizations held parties to celebrate the season and to share experiences with members of the group. This was a time of giving. People were open and gracious with others, and enjoyed each other's company. During the few remaining days be- fore school was let loose, students be- came restless as they concentrated on their plans for celebrating the holidays with friends and families. No doubt that the joyous season created a new, cheerful atmosphere in the halls as all patiently awaited the arrival of Santa Claus. Below: Senior Sue Stricklin serves punch to Mr. Nick Milosevich at the S.O.S. Christmas party. Below center: The concert choir performs their traditional Christmas Concert under the direction of Mr. Roger Amm. ' r,,,..,v'- ' ,-'Tx' fbi!! xi K , .MM F l I 6 i s ap- hanged mmf' Left. Acting as two of the three wise men in the nativity scene at the Choir concert, seniors Duane Greer and Brett Crockett pose in their costumes, Below. Miss Georgia Powell and her 5.0.5. girls greet teachers as they come to the Christa mas party. lmpersonating Santa, Mr, David Halstead gives Mark Clinch his present at the an- nual Faculty Children's Christmas Party, av ,rr FK .....,.F :- Pet Par ade Crabs, Skunks, Snakes Cared for by Students Who really is man's best friend? Many students would say a dog. Some would say a cat or a bird. There is even one girl who would say a crab. Many students and teachers have pets. They care for hamsters, gerbils, fish, lizards, snakes, rabbits, horses, skunks, guinea pigs, ducks, and crabs. Some train them for competition, but most have pets for the companion- ship. It is interesting to know why people name their pets as they do. Scott Har- ris has a dog he named Cuddles be- cause he's small and likes to cuddle. John Fuller has a kitten named Gar- field after that lazy, fat cat in the car- toon. Mr. Steve Malinsky has a Scot- tish terrier named after a Jazz musi- cian he knew in Mexico. Jim Webber has a cat named Jody because he used to have a cat named Buffy. And Mee- Right. Many FFA members entered their cattle, swine, and sheep in the local 4-H and junior fair show. Far Right. Making a friend of man's best friend, Pam Schmidt has owned her German shepherd Xandria for fifteen years. Below. On of the more unusual pets owned by any student is Amy Gerding's crab. gan Sandberg has a guinea pig who was named Frank, but it was changed to Franki when he had babies. The puppies, kittens, or parakeets creep into their owners' hearts and become regular members of the fam- ily. Spot, Puff, or Polly get as much attention or more than a little brother or sister. But no matter what kind, size, shape, or name of a pet, he is a loyal and faithful friend to his master. lffagiiy 34 f Pets 5 ,ff Q T Y , wi K .sr 1 ii if it r. gil it 1 Q tg. ,E 5 f i s s ' il ilslfi an-u -..-....,.N.ss, ww----.-.-.....,.... S -v . ,sf li sflll! viii . . fld x is S Q x L s 5' A' K - . S 3 SL w i ' iff A 1 ll 7 ii? 5 S' E . xv . H :'l'E'4fTX 155.1215 V T.-4' fi .', E QQ , 5 W Egi,.5,,!l fm '-s-.. Pleasan t Pastimes- - Below: Senior Jeff Ciilette gives the mind-bog' Spade Invaders Attack What has six sides, six colors, and built-in frustration? The answer is a Rubik's cube. This was only one of the several games to which students almost seemed addicted. Whether it be a stan- dard cube, a cube on a keychain, or even a Rubik's cube on a necklace, there was always someone trying to conquer it before it conquered them. OHS even had it's share of cubists who could solve the puzzle in less than two minutes. Video games showed popular ap- peal, too. Games such as Pacman, Space Invaders, and Asteroids drew the attention and quarters of al- most everyone. Pizza Hut and the South Towne Mall became popular to those video wizards who were deter- mined to be high scorer on the ma- chine. Even during PE, bowling stu- dents often took time out for a game or two. Thanks to ideal, Atari, and even Mr. Rubik himself, their games have be- come a challenging and memorable ad- dition to student life. Above. Instead of putting their nose to the grindstone, many put their nose to Space Invaders as this student proves. Right. The subject of many hours of intense frustration and the recipient of an endless flow of quarters is the Space Invaders ma- chine. 36fGames ,M J J' gling Rubiks Cube his attention before home- IOOITI. Right. Euchre, an old favorite, has returned to the halls of OHS. gs if Q E 3 i E Editors Martha Anderson Tiffany Renwick Leaders Ignite School Spirit Sparking school spirit among stu- dents took much time and hard work, but the cheerleaders found the end result, stands and bleachers filled with cheering crowds, well worth the effort. Senior co-captains Kathy Snyders and Cheri Madden have participated in cheerleading all four years of high school, but once a cheerleader does not mean always a cheerleader. Past cheerleaders must tryout each year, just like everyone else. Practices and tryouts for the sophomore and varsity levels were held last spring, while the freshman squad was chosen in the fall. Once chosen, the girls had their work cut out for them, as the varsity and sophomore squads held a summer clinic through the City Recreation Pro- gram. When school started, sponsors, Miss Marla Smith and Mrs. Gen Hall made sure they kept up with their busy schedule. The cheerleaders decorated the Passageway before all home foot- ball and basketball games reminding students to attend the coming event. To help keep up the momentum of the weary football players, they supplied pop for the team to drink after prac- tices. The varsity squad was able to pur- chase new uniforms for both football and basketball with money earned through the sale of Pirate jackets and Ottawa Pirate stickers. The cheerleaders could be seen at almost every athletic event. ln addi- tion to practicing three times a week, the girls planned the pep assemblies and cheered for football, wrestling, volleyball, and girls' and boys' basket- ball. Below. Junior Varsity cheerleaders. Front. Kelly Courtney, Amy Gerding, Amy Ernst. Back. Wendy Piller, Missy Hoffman, Sebby Van Houser. Below. Freshman Cheerleaders. Front. Missy McGrath, Amy Besse, Chris Novotney. Back. Jennifer Ruth, Kim Kammerer, Mara Richardson. Below. Cheering the varsity Pirates on wi spirit and enthusiasm, the varsity cheerleade raise the excitement of the crowd. Below. Varsity cheerleaders. Front. Sherri Riebe, Ginny Huntington. Back. Anne Riordan, Teresa Einhaus, Cheri Madden, Gayanne Gromm, Debbie Kirkpatrick, and Kathy Snyders, Right. With a wish and a prayer for their team, varsity cheerleaders Ginny Huntington and Kathy Snyders feel the emotions that come with every game. X i i Cheerleadingf39 4OfPo Right. Stepping high down LaSalle Street, the Po- merettes perform in the Friendship Day parade. Below. Crimson and White has a special mean- ing for seniors such as Pomerette Barb Freese, as they are performing it for their final year. Left. Showing their styles and personalities while staying uniform, Pomerettes Lisa Gleim, Peggy Roth, and Pam Schmidt are a first class act. Above. The Pomerettes.Front. Laurie Maltas, Peggy Roth, Jennifer Engels, Liz Dillier, Tiffany Renwick, Lisa Gleim, Kristi Zinnani, Pam Schimidt, Kathi Moss, Michele Sarver, Jennifer Kurz, Rhona Classorn. Back. June Budach, Ron- da Defenbaugh, Tracey Hiles, Ginger Gross, Dawn Greer, Chris Alvarado, Secretary, Bob- bette Pufahl, Captain, Jenny Brodine, Treasur- er, Tyann Thomas, Amy Meagher, Vicki Tam- borini, Barbara Freeze. merettes Above. Stretching is essential in both practice and before performance to assure no injuries to the girls. Squad Undergoes Changes Pomerettes is fun, and hard work, but it's all wroth it! said sponsor Mrs. Jackie Dimmick. This year the squad underwent some changes. New sponsors, Mrs. Dimmick and Mrs. Jeanne Armstrong, kept the girls busy with practices at 6:30 three mornings a week, but their hard work paid off when the squad performed for cheering crowds at the home football and basketball games. Throughout the year, the girls sold candy, posters, and porcelain bells to raise money for practice uniforms and to pay for the expense of going to competition in February. For the first time, the squad was able to attend a summer camp. For five days, the girls ate, slept, and thought 'Pomerettesf but it was well worth the effort when they brought home a trophy with a superior rating. Pomerettes is fun, hard work . . . and many memories. Pomerettesf41 Scholars Help Community HNHS is a meaningful organization that does its best to help people, says Kathy Tumey, a member of NHS. At the 21st induction of the S. Isabella Sander's chapter, 88 new members were initiated into the National Honor Society. To qualify for NHS, a student must have a 'ABU average after five of after seven semesters of high school, and to remain in good standing that average must be maintained. With Miss Georgia Powell and Mr. Dean Barickman as their sponsors, members of NHS created an enthusiasm for learning, promoted leadership, stimulated a desire to help others, and encouraged character in students. The society met once each month in the school cafeteria to discuss topics ranging from fund raisers to community service projects. With money raised throughout the year, the NHS bought a record for the library each month and sponsored an art show in May. They also helped to pay the expenses of Miguel Herbas from Bolivia, the AFS student who visited. Miguel stayed with the Allan Way family. He wanted to come to the United States because it is a very important country in the world. Miguel felt that the biggest difference between the United States and Bolivia is the equality of the people. ln the U.S. social class doesn't matter as much as it does in Bolivia. There is a large middle class in the U.S., while in Bolivia, most of the people are either rich or poor. Not much English is taught in Bolivian schools. Miguel hoped to improve his English while in the U.S., because it will help him in the architec- tural career he hopes to pursue. Miguel likes the U.S. and hopes to return someday. 42fNl-lSfAFS Right. NHS members give the speaker their full attention. Far right. Vice-President Kathy Roesler reads an attendance policy report as president Bill Nevin looks on. NN - xi. rrss fs ff-f li g . SWA-s V ,. ' ' awmlug .. www' 1 X TL: 6 1 I j ' ,. I .- 'qu . ' Eg S.., M Q. .XT , . 1 4 A Bolivian exchange student Miguel Herbas came to America as the school's guest through the AFS program. Far left. Enjoying the cafeteria atmosphere NHS members Mike Boe, Bill Myers and Allan Way listen to the meeting with interest. Left. Taking a vote on another moneymaking project NHS members show their support of an idea. 1 vi 1 Aff f 2 f 4 x ,J F xr G 'K af' .levi 4 , 1 fb-QV, l. I 9 SY, 4 ,. api. ff, 4 fad X Journalism l students, taught by Miss Marla Smith, were responsible for the straight news stories in the Buccaneer. Front. Joel Jameson, Kim Rinker, Kathy Friet, Brad Faley, Kathy Weber, Tracey Hiles, Kurt Straznickas, Second row. Denise Hanley, Darla Warner, Becky Standard, Cheryl Cowan. Third row. Kim Beckendorf, Pam Schmidt, Lisa Romano, Laurie Cunningham, Sherri Riebe, Fourth row. Jay Hearn, Dave Usrey, John Fuller, Mark Barkau. Below. Planning the layout of the Buccan- neer, specialty editor Brett Crockett and editori- al editor Duane Greer arrange articles for easy reading. sas-'B Left. News editor Ted Watson copyreads his material as sports editor John Johnson types his story. if e Q 12' A X . Sys.. as is Kr' Pleased with their efforts, editors Ted Wat- son, Ginny Huntington, and Duane Greer grin while reading the October issue of the Bucca- neer. Displaying her newly learned journalistic techniques, Senior Tiffany Renwick interviews for a store. The Buc Stops Here Deadlines, interviews, and more deadlines. That's what occupied the minds of the Buccaneer staff and their advisor Miss Marla Smith. As the school newsmagazine, the Buc informed students of events rang- ing from Homecoming to graduation throughout the school year. The jour- nalism class did the reporting and writ- ing of straight new stories, and they delivered the final editions to each classroom. The editoral board for the news- magazine met every day seventh hour and was responsible for columns, fea- ture ideas, layout and design, dead- lines, and all the myriad of jobs that must be done before each issue can be published. The board consisted of John John- son, sports editor, Ted K. Watson, news editorg Brett Crockett, speciality editor, Duane Greer, editorial direc- tor, and Ginny Huntington, feature editor. The print shop, under the direction of Mr. Russ Batty, printed the Bucca- neer. Buccaneerf45 Right. Sharing ideas, co-editors Kathy Roesler and Linda Anderson work to make a creative book. Below. Front Row. Ronda Defenbaugh, Linda Tullis, Linda Anderson, Kathy Roesler, Amy Spohr, Anne Riordan. 2nd Row. Mary Ellen Alberti, Jody Stortz, Lisa Romano, Sue Mc- Donald, Tracey Hiles, Renee Mathias, Debbie Dubach. 3rd Row. Karen Roether, Carrie Buck, Laurie Troup, Liz Diller, Tiffany Renwick Martha Anderson, Emily Kessler. Back Row. Marc Poskin, Kim Hawthorne, Mike Piggott, Ke- vin Hollahan, Duane Greer, Meg O'Conor. Editors Strive to Under the direction of advisor Miss Marla Smith, changes were made in the yearbook, Senior 1982. More fea- tures were seen throughout the book, depicting students in various aspects of school and social life. The price of the yearbook was increased to 510, the first price-raise in 5 years. For the past two years, the yearbooks have placed first in the Columbia Scholastic Press AssnriatiO1'1. i Continue Excellence Working to continue this excellence, editors-in-chief Kathy Roesler and Lin- da Anderson and twenty section edi- tors concentrated on improved jour- nalism, interesting layouts, and first- rate photography. The five Buccaneer editors and the Journlism I class con- tributed to the effort by helping to write features for the Academics, Fac- ulty, and Class sections. .. ,...,.,..., ..,,...N... mr. Left. Advisor, Miss Marla Smith, sees to it that work is done on time, S Below. Deciding which pictures will be used in a layout is one of the duties of co-editor Linda Anderson. Right. Looking over the shoulder of copy edi- tor Sue McDonald, Martha Anderson learns to edit copy. 'fx lf, it we we 'A Right. Heat in not one of the finer points of the Publications Office, as layout editor Ronda De- fenbaugh and coleditor Kathy Roesler discover 1 Yearbookffl-7 Right. Leading the council business were trea- surer Kathy Tumeyg vice-president John Lewisg president Bill Neving secretary Kathy Roesler, and advisor Art Barth, Right. Paying close attention to a discussion, council members prepare to vote. iii' I pe- Below. At the end of a long council meeting discussion, Teresa Polancic and Jane Beyer look ready to return to their class! Y, -.---- Above. Made up of students with all interests like athletes such as Brian Williams, Paul Yocum and Mike Piggott, the council represents the ideas of many student groups. 48fStudent Council Q Council Works for School Student Council performed not only its many jobs of organization and school service, but went beyond these duties to join with the administration in the making of a series of important new decisions and policies within the school. Twenty-five council members, cho- sen last spring from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, with five freshmen representatives chosen in the fall, conducted the council busi- ness. During the first month of school, they organized the Homecoming ac- tivities, including the assembly, pa- rade, button sales, and the annur' Homecoming Dance. They also spon- sored assembliesg acted as guides at the open house and NCA evaluationg and sold flowers for Secret Admirers Day. During the winter, they held ex- changes with student councils from neighboring communities. These ex- changes provided fresh ideas for all schools involved and promoted friend- ship between the participants. ' Perhaps their most important busi- ness of the year lay in their dealings with the problems of smoking in the building and the proposed new daily school schedule. Whenever new business did not warrant a meeting, regular council meetings were held monthly in room 608. All students were welcome to observe and participate in these meet- ings, making it possible for everyone to become involved in student govern- ment. Student Council f 49 Right. Regularly participating in many commu- nity parades, the ROTC began the school year by marching in the Friendship Day Parade. W' Below. Don Stohr served as the escort to the 1981 freshman Homecoming attendant Kris No- votney. , , ,,,k, 7 rms? MN' 5 M X country and state. V Y i v thorne. I-lite Commands AFJROTC Acting as the color guard at the home football and basketball games was just one of the duties which the 102 members of the Reserve Officer Training Corp performed. Besides attending regular classes the ROTC members participated in many field trips. They visited the Mu- seum of Science and Industry, the FAA facilities, and experienced an air- plane trip with the National Guard. A ROTC party was also held each month for the members. The senior members presented the colors at a Chicago Bulls' basketball game. They also took a field trip to the Air Force Museum in Dayton, Ohio. The summer ROTC program includ- ed a one week field trip to Chanute Air Force Base in Rantoul, Illinois. While there, the ROTC members took part in open houses and parades. The Squadron Commander was Lt. Jim Hite. Above. ROTC members lead off the Home- coming Parade in style bearing the flags of our Left. Once monthly, all ROTC members wore their uniforms, as does Cadet Lt. Col. Kim Haw- Amnorcfsi Organizing the Christmas candle sale vice- president Kari Zahn, with the help of sponsor Mrs. Vicki Alsene, makes sure the candles are in order. Serving refreshments at the football games was one of the FHA money making pro- jects in which President Jerilyn Stalker lends a hand. W E f .V ff f f f Q, , 4 'KW ff Q W M f 4,44 f v ,Q ff YW 1, f f fr if Z ' W N4 A . X, ,ig , K ar SZXFFAXFHA Front. Randy Adair, Joe Soulsby, Gary Briner, Chuck Bray. Back. Rich Milam, Brad Foster, Craig Kelly, Dick Philpps, John McCor- mick, Ken Bernard, Joe Lowers. 7 N ,quam 2 ' lg' M' Above. Front. Deb Hamrick, president Jerilyn Stalker, Michele McConville, Laurie DeHarte, Joy Wilson, Middle. Laura Woodard, vice- president Karri Zahn, Sarah Russell, Lynda Gray, treasurer Marianne Ross, Nancy Shell, Back. Lori Rowney, secretary Beth Miller, Dawn Meyer, Dawn Dettore, Joy Schietzel. Joe Soulsby is one of the FFA members who participate in the rifleshooting competition. 'Futures' Clubs Support School Have you ever bought a hotdog at the concession stand, or taken a drink from the only cold water fountain at O.H.S. If so, the Future Homemakers of America are to be thanked. Throughout the year, FHA support- ed the March of Dimes which does research on birth defects, and is relat- ed to Vocational Child Care. Also they gave gifts such as the Radar Range to the Home Ec Department and the ste- reo to the Family Living classes. To raise money FHA members sold candles and ran concession stands for all home football games and basketball games. In February, FHA co-spon- sored a Valentine's Day dance with the Future Farmers of America. In addition to co-sponsoring the Val- entine's Day Dance, FFA members sold candy to raise money for the field trips and special projects. FFA mem- bers attended the Section Seven Grain fair where they received a high rating. Winners were Carl Winchester, first place in popcorng Steve Boldt, second place in oats, and Glenn Mann, second place in soybeans. The member also participated in shooting and livestock judging con- tests. FFA XFHA 153 Above. Using a computerized chess board Scott Ferguson and his opponent Jim Freeman practice to sharpen their skills. Right. Front. Carrie Buck, Scott Steele, Paul Snyder, Bob Bower, Mike Neuman. Back. John Davey, captain Eric Sweetwood, Mike James, Keith Schramek. 54fChess Chess Enters 10th Year g'Although this year's team is rela- tively new, I think they show promise . . . lf some of the freshmen continue to improve, we should have some good state contenders, said Mr. For- rest T. Buck, sponsor of the Chess Team. Under the direction of Mr. Buck, the chess team competed for the tenth year. During the October through May season, twenty students participated on the varsity, junior varsity, and freshmen teams. Five boards were set up for each meet with the captain usu- ally playing at the first board. As Eric Sweetwood said, Playing chess has helped me learn about my- self and others. l learned to respect my opponents in victory or defeat. 4 5 -. ff fi 3.521 l. . al . A 'tw' Q. A Q While senior Keith Schramek takes his turn, captain Eric Sweetwood concentrates on the strategy for his next move. M ra S25 ff W Editors Anne Riordan Lisa Romano A If new means better , . . We're Better Than Best Where can you find Apples at O.I'l.S.? In the cafeteria, of course. But did you know you could also find them on the 700 floor? This year O.l'I.S. acquired seven new Apple computers. These computers were ad- ded to the others already heavily used in the computer room. These new computers are each sep- arate units that, unlike the old ones, don't inconvenience the students by all shutting down when one stops work- ing. These machines certainly were used a great deal by students who took advantage of the programs of- fered. The math department also received new text books this year. The new books were used in the Algebra I, ge- ometry, and Algebra II classes. These new books were not the only ones used for the first time, The Eng- lish department received new text books used in the sophomore speech classes, along with the new speech unit. The speech unit was an outline of the curriculum taught in sophomore speech, a required course. New driver's education cars were bought. The drivers education depart- ment receives new cars periodically which assures students a safe car in which to learn their driving skills. With these new features gained in our courses, they helped modernize teaching methods and also helped stu- dents acquire a broad sense of knowl- edge in many academic aspects. But one of the most drastic changes was the addition of vending machines in the cafeteria. No longer will O.H,S. be on a governmental subsidized food program. Instead food was sold through a business called Canteen. Soda, candy, chips, and other popular foods were available for the first time to students. The new program received many diversified responses from students. All in all, most of the students like the products that were readily available to them through the machines and they no longer had to go out in inclement weather to satisfy their chocolate fit H The new collection of colorful porcelain birds sculptured by Dorothy Doughty are dis- played outside the auditorium. ik XLR .sg as 5 Left. Students and teachers alike enjoy play- ing on the computers. Below. Many students used new textbooks as study guides. -te ss ,mm-mpm W. is A ff, ' Q. .fx N , V -is? ss s is Qs fs. Ir: 'W Q-Sz WWW s LIBRX Y Left. Selecting his choice from the variety available, senior Chris Weihman chooses a snack from a vending machine. Above. The library was renamed in apprecia- tion for the Findlay's generous contributions to the school's art collection. :XS is New Resourcesf57 58fEnglish Right. Struggling with the difficulties of the freshman English class Jim Budach concen- trates on his assignment Far right. Enjoying the atmosphere of Mr. Bill Myers' jungle, his Creative Writing class joins in a class discussion. One of the requirements of the sophomore speech class is to make a class presentation. Appreciate your Mother tongue Plug into This year, as in the past, many di- versified courses were offered by the English department. Freshmen en- rolled in English I while most sopho- mores took English Il. Juniors and sen- iors chose courses ranging from mass media to world literature. English I, a required course intro- duced students to such literary works as Romeo and Juliet, and The Oddys- sey. This course also developed their grammatical skills as well as their knowledge of the literature. English II, also a required course, gave students an opportunity to ex- periment with two different aspects of the English department. One semes- ter, the sophomores stood in front of their classmates lusually with knocking kneesj and demonstrated their ability to give speeches. The other semester sssx English Electives of English II was just as nervewracking as the sophomores struggled through their first term paper. Everyone gave a sigh of relief when weeks and weeks of research and writing finally came to an end. After completing English I and II, upperclassmen were allowed to choose the courses they wished to take. Advanced courses were offered in speech and composition, while those interested in trying something new could sign up for mass media, reading and vocabulary development, journalism, creative writing, or one of several literature courses. Throughout the year, students showed their creative talents in many ways. Each English course they took gave them an outlet for expressing their ideas. .Q-NN' faunmwm I was Nine years ago Mr. Larry Windsor and Mr. Phil Wasilewski started the I Reading Lab in room 307. The Lab is used for two specific purposes. The first is for students who I have reading trouble and difficulty in comprehending their reading. Stu- dents get a chance to improve their reading skills, comprehension, rate, I and vocabulary, The second use, in the form of the reading and vocabulary class, is for - students who read well and wish to improve. It is the most beneficial for the stu- I dent who is seriously thinking about a college career. It improves his vocabu- lary rate, and gives him a chance to do the reading he doesn't usually have time to do. Left. Mr. Harry Adrian involves his Ad- vanced Composition class in a discussion on some techniques to improve their writing. Far left. Preparing for their term paper a sophomore composition class learns to use the references in the library. Englishf59 eofwiam Testing her new problem solving techniques, freshman Katie Briel tackles her homework as- signment. -ng. sr was Trying to grasp the difficult subject of pre- calculus, senior Bill Nevin concentrates on Mr. Bill Hamilton's explanation. Right. Mr. Russ James uses his blackboard to demonstrate the simplicity of Algebra ll. Far right. Trying to unscramble the theo- rems of geometry, sophomore Amy Maegher prepares to take a test. Sophomore Jenny Satterfield and her class- mates listen attentively to the day's geometry lecture. New 'Apples' Added to Math When you hear the word apple, what is the first thing that comes to mind? Taffy apples? Apple pie? When OHS math students were asked this question, some answered, Comput- er. According to Mr. Robert Brue, who teaches Computer Programming I and II, several new Apple Computers were acquired by the math department this year. Although computer programming was probably the most popular math course offered this year, it certainly wasn't the only one. Math I and II, and Algebra I and II, geometry and precal- Mr. Bill Hamilton pays off Kathy Doucey N. . ith a bottle of Pepsi. As the last Cub run was scored, Mr. N. . . . . . illiam Hamilton crmged, thinking of uy for his students For the last 15 years, Mr. Hamilton as bet bottles of Pepsi against any tudent who thinks the Chicago Cubs he 62 bottles of pop he would have to i ' . 1 :an beat the St. Louis Cardinals in I - - . . ead to head competition. How did the competition get start- ed? In the words of Mr. Hamilton, culus were also available. OHS even offered an accelerated math program to interested students. The greatest difference in the math department this year was the new Al- gebra I and II, and geometry text- books. Commenting on the new mate- rials, Mr. James Harris, department chairman stated, the new text- books are an improvement, there is more reading and a larger quantity of difficult problemsf' Most OHS math students would agree that their new textbooks were quite a challenge. My students knew that I liked the Cards and Pepsi, and since Cub fans are obnoxious anyway, I started bet- ting them that the Cards would win. Although he lost this year, fthe Cubs won 5 games to 41, Mr. Hamilton is still way ahead. In all his years of bet- ting, he has won about 100 more bot- tles of Pepsi than he has lost, which isn't bad for a St. Louis Cardinal fan. Mathf61 62fTests Each year, selected members of the junior class troop to the cafeteria before school begins, find their seats, and prepare for a grueling morning. No, they're not spending the morning consuming cafeteria cuisine, but are, in fact, testing to try to be- come one of the elite few chosen to receive a National Merit Scholarship Award. This National Merit Test qualifies students whose scores rank them in the upper percentile of the nation for commendations and scholarship awards. When the results of last year's testing came in, seniors Dan Mading and Kathy Roesler found that they had been awarded National Merit Commendations for having scores ranking them in the top 5070 of gradu- ating seniors in the nation. This hon- or will assist them when they go to apply for financial assistance for col- lege. -. - ..l Sweaty Palms, Biten Nails Why So Many Tests? As their palms began to sweat and some nervously bit their fingernails, the students proceeded to write down answers to their never-ending tests. Tests were a common, everyday part of each student's life. Juniors studied for weeks for the important United States Constitution test. It was mandatory for each stu- dent to pass this test before gradu- ation. The test covered many areas of our government and their function. Some juniors also took the PSATXNMSQT test. This was a pre- liminary test to the scholastic aptitude test KSATD. With this test, the juniors compare their performance to those of students across the country, and those with high scores could qualify for college scholarships. Two other major tests given at Otta- wa High throughout the year were the ACT iAmerican College Testing! and the SAT fScholastic Aptitute Testi. These tests were very important to college-bound students. Many colleges and universities required students to take one of these tests before applying for enrollment. The junior and sophomore classes took similar tests this year that be- came permanent additions to their school records. The test covered many aspects of school courses and the student's basic knowledge of each course. Tests were a common occurence during the schoolday of an O.H.S. stu- dent. They came in all forms with many different names ltest, quizzes, quests, or examsl. Whatever name was given, they all served basically the same purpose - to help the student test his abilities. Left. A student's eye-view of a test is often a Below. Exiting the classroom to take a make- Bglqw, Horror flashes in the eyes of history terrifying view, indeed, as empty spaces cry our up test, freshman Angela Gardner tries to recall Student Lena Alfano as She receives hey final for sometimes unknown answers. all the information learned before her absence. gxam- 4' Q X sa... Filling in the informational portions of the apti- tude tests often proves to be the most difficult part of the test as these juniors find out while completing TQSJSX63 their PSAT forms. Below. Showing that earth science involves paper work, sophomore Robin Chapman re- views her notes. Bottom. Chemistry students prepare for an experiment by previewing the necessary steps. M lx' 3 No Sci-Fi Flick - if V ph. v Just Chemistry , A LF M, 2 - -2 , Yacht . rfqrgriitr A light haze drifted over the bright area. Transparent plastic forms sat abridged on the perplexed person's facial features. No, this wasn't a scene from a sci-fi flickg it was a common sight on the 700 floor in the chemistry room. Puzzled students mixed chemicals in glass con- tainers twith their goggles intact, of coursel and stood bewildered as gases appeared in the room. Chemistry was one of the many science course of- fered at OHS. Biology students trampled through the streets of the East Side, and through their neighbors' back yards, in search of leaves. Leaf collections were one of the requirements for budding biologists. Other science classes spent time studying constellations, geography, or rock formations. In physics, calcula- tors were an important asset in work- ing out equations. There were many courses offered, each applying to a certain specific sci- entific field. Many advanced courses were available for those who wanted to expand their knowledge in a certain area. 'gyms-xii! A sur-srfil 'huns' 'Num-Q algywau .., lv ff-sei 2 sg, S S S P i ,f The greenhouse, located on the east side of the school, is an exten- tion room of Mr. Ken Anderson's bi- ology room in 808, built along with the school in 1962. The house is used for such things as biological experiments, lab work, and some of the staff even grow their house plants in there! lt has been used by organizations to raise plants for plant sales, and will soon be used to grow genetic corn. Amoung the many plants disa game ki .4 rs- played is a 50-year old cactus, and a bryophillum from British Columbia. There are also sisal plants from which fibers are taken to make bur- lap. The house itself if kept warm by a hot water heater. The windows are thermostatically controlled and can be opened to allow in cool air. Mr. Anderson states that the house isn't used as much as it could be, but is looking forward to the production of the genetic corn. M 7 ff . 4 ,, ay! 17: riff! muff' I if, 'ff i 5 fi, -M Above. Sophomore Steve Marten observes bacteria through a microscope. Above left. Learning the correct way to use a compound microscope Mr. Steve Hauger's biology class draws the ameoba they see, Sciencef65 Career choices or neat notes: Cass Options Open in Business As you peeked over your friend's shoulder, you noticed her jotting down strange symbols that looked like the Arabic language. Was she learning a Middle- Eastern tongue, or doing her stenography home- work? Probably the latter. Many students were enrolled in at least one of the business education courses offered at OUS. Students with stenography had a distinct advantage over their classmates when it came to notetaking. After re- writing her notes in longhand, she could type them up neatly using skills developed in typing class. Other business classes offered helped students make decisions as to what career or field they would like to study. Students were instructed in secretarial skills, business manage- ment, and accounting. Office proce- dures were stressed in many of the courses. Some senior girls participated in the Senior Office Skills program. By work- ing in many of the different offices at school, the students had a chance to develop their secretarial skills and learn what it is like to work in an of- fice. Many different business courses were offered this year - something for everyone curious about different aspects of the business world. 66fBus1ness If you ever had a class in room 209 or were ever sent in there on some errand, you must have wondered what the small, glass-enclosed room in the back was. All those terrible rumors of tortur- ing disruptive students back there have proved to be wrong. In fact, it is We S only a harmless ticket-booth. Before tickets were sold in the gym lobby, students used to line up the day before a game in 209 and purchase their tickets there. This went on until 1963 when the ticket booth was moved to Kingman Gym Lobby. Left. Practicing good typing habits by not lookng at her fingers, sophomore Robyn Ritchie types her lesson. Far left. Senior Bev Charlier applies her typ- ing skills to programming the TSR -80 comput- er. Businessf67 Spanish students use stories to expand their vocabulary. Practical Advantages Plus Adventures I think learning a foreign language is very important for government work, business, travel, education, and for general purposes. Mr. Sylvio Les- sard, who teaches all four levels of French, feels as most people do these days. Learning a foreign language can open doors to foreign cultures and can benefit a student in numerous ways. There are many advantages to learn- ing a foreign language and students have three to choose from: Spanish, German, and French, each offering a four year program. Learning a foreign language can be difficult. But, as the course is finished, it gives the student a feeling of accom- plishment to be able to read, write, and comprehend something that seemed impossible earlier in the year. Learning a foreign language, also gives a student a better grasp and under- ,kv ' i Af standing of English. Besides the practical advantages of taking part in the foreign language program, there are many other bene- fits. A few classes go on field trips throughout the school year and during the summer. This past summer, Mrs. Martha Kirchner took a small group of her German students to Germany to experience life in a different culture. During the school year she also took her students on a field trip to Amana, Iowa. There is a summer exchange pro- gram available for those French stu- dents wanting to spend a summer month in France. Two students, Mike McKee and Laurie Troup, took part in this program this past summer. Whether a student chooses to take French, Spanish, or German, the course is always fun, interesting, and will benefit him in the future. as t . ig .ft Us S . -s-... - Xue tak! seats' --I C? QM ,X f, s . Are German police as un- - wi X - K.. ,,. - 1 time translating basic words. Students in Spanish l spend most of their 68fForeign Language yielding as American police? Ask Sarah lnman or Lisa Gleim. While in Germany, they at- tempted to board a streetcar, and nearly had to pay a 50 Mark, or S525 fine, This exper- ience is only one of many that the six students who traveled to Wuppertal, West Germany, had last summer. Sarah and Lisa were joined by Debbie Dubach, Karen Har- mon, Bob Bower, and Marcia Alsvig. Mrs. Martha Kirchner, German teacher arranged and supervised the trip. The group spent approximately three weeks in Germany, where they visited a brewery, went to an opera, on a pilgrimage, and made side trips to the cities of Cologne and East Berlin. This trip was different than previous ones in that the stu- dents lived with families in Wuppertal. By doing this we reached a goal in getting stu- dents to know German cus- toms and culture, according to Mrs. Kirchner. Communication seemed to present the greatest problem for the American students. As Sarah lnman said, 'LWe used charadesf' This spring, the roles were reversed as the Ot- tawa High School students hosted their German friends during spring break. 11? f .... ,nw ' ' Above. Spanish teacher, Mr. Steve Malinsky, discusses missing grades with freshman Julie Buehler. Left. Sophomore Greg Demoll ponders on his German assignment. Foreign Languagef69 70 f Social Science Right. Consumer economics students work dilligently on an in-class assignment. Below right. Paying close attention in their U.S. History lecture, students hope to gain the needed knowledge to pass the required Consti- tution test. Sumerians? Yes! You Passed World History On the 600 floor, as Mr. David Leonard's freshman World History I class studied the Sumerians, the sounds of U.S. History rose above the chatter. To some students, all history classes were a nightmare, but these courses were only a part of the Social Science department. Four semesters of Social Science courses were required for graduation, including a full year of U.S. History, one semester of world history, and one semester of econom- ics. Other courses offered in the Social Science department were great ideas, personality and behavior, minorities, psychology, sociology and current problems. The minorities classes made several field trips during the year, one being to Chicago to study ethnic custom. Two teachers taught at the Deten- tion home, and also helped at the al- ternate school. r M . Students stared at the walls and out the windows searching for those few precious answers that would help them pass the United States Consitution test. It is manda- tory for every high school student to have passed this test before re- ceiving his diploma. U.S. History classes prepared for weeks before given this test. The test was given early in the first se- mester. lt enables students to un- dertand the four levels of our gov- ernment, local, county, state, and federal, and what effects they have on our daily lives. By having a basic knowledge and understanding of how our government operates, citi- zens can use their rights and privi- leges to the fullest and become ac- tive members in our political pro- cess. The Constitution test also dealt with questions concerning the Dec- laration of Independence and the United States flag. These two sub- jects are important aspects of our government. As that fateful period of the day came to a close, students checked and re-checked their answers searching for errors they could cor- rect. All were relieved when they could turn in that oh-so-important test that they burned the midnight oil studying for. ASN A ...Xh 5 ig qw. is nw. Above. As a part of the required World His- tory I course, Mr, Herb Rieke teaches students the locations of the European countries. Above left. Freshman students Gaylene Halm and Shawna Mcl..ennon humbly admit that they don't understand their assignments for their World History l class, Left. Study hall time is given during Mr. Dean Barickman's history class, to give students a chance to complete their 6-weeks projects. Social Sciencesf71 in Where can you run a red light and no one notices? Every sopho- more's favorite place. The Aetna room. The Aetna room is a group of simulated cars designed to acquaint I the students with the fundamentals of driving. OHS is one of the luckier schools who can afford such a pro- gram. Some schools just use a sys- tem called range in which the stu- ' dents use a real car and drive around a parking lot. Aetna was started 21 years ago. The cars were bought in three dif- ferent stages because of their cost. lt is estimated that each car is worth S2,000. Aetna is used not only by O.H,S. students, but also Marquette stu- dents and adults learning to drive. The Aetna cars have helped many beginning drivers and are cer- tainly an asset to O.H.S. Right. Learning the fine points of the over- hand serve is sophomore Robin Chalus Far right. Avoiding crashes and watching the speed limit are everyday events for senior Krista Murray as the aetna program attempts to give practical on-the-road experience to her through films and tapes. 72fPEfDrivingfHealth Left. PE may be approached from all an, glesn of interest - a fact which tumbling and gymnastics student Tracey Ficher learns. PE: Not All Fun Physical education is one of the few required classes at Ottawa that most students actually enjoy participating in. Although freshmen follow a specific plan including everything from cross- country, to dancing, upperclassmen have a wide variety of courses to choose from. Classes such as bowling and tennis are so popular it is sometimes hard to find room for everyone wishing to take them. PE gives the student a chance to learn about a sport, such as fencing, that would have been foreign to him otherwise. Most importantly, physical education classes provide an outlet for letting off the excess energy that de- 2 and Games velops during a hard day's work. The health program underwent some drastic changes. In the past, ju- niors took one semester of Health in lieu of PE, while next year, Health will be offered only on the sophomore lev- el. To make this transition, it was nec- essary for both sophomores and ju- niors to take health this year. In order to comply with state law, OHS had to develop a system in which no one needed to miss PE in order to take health. Beginning in the fall of 1982, only sophomores will enroll in health which will be in addition to, and not in place of regular PE classes, Left. Students in Mr. June Gross's driving class prepare for their final Illinois driving test by completing a series of tests and lectures. Below. The fun and games found in some PE classes isn't always organized as Gaylene Halm and Kelly Decker thwart PE assistant Julie Ryans' attempts to escape a good teasing. PEfDrivingfHealthf73 Have you ever walked past room 504 and seen a strange looking person laying on a bed? lf you did you would have seen Mrs. Clara Chase. Clara is a chase doll, or in other words, a dummy. She is very much like a mannequin you would see in a store window. She is movable, made out of rubber and is worth 3300. Clara was donated by FHA when Mrs. Judy Ferguson started teaching at OHS seven years ago. She is used in the Vocational Medi- cal Occupations class. There she is used to demonstrate hospital proce- dures before students go to the hospi- tal and care for people. VMO students give her baths, prac- tice putting hospital gowns on her, and move her from bed to wheel chair, like they would do to patients in the hospi- tal. There is one extraordinary thing about Clara. She can be changed into a male by simply using a screwdriver. Clara is much fun for the VMO students. She's our guinea pig, added Mrs. Ferguson. 74fVocational Education .1 Left. Metals I teacher Mr, Ralph Tolle helps sophomore Keith Holcomb with a question re- garding his daily project. Below. Serving as the ideal patient, Mr. Marv Graunke allows Vocational Medical Careers stu- dents to practice all of their newly learned skills on him. ..- 'i X tiki, -. - ' tags: s-,ft-is-'tw W- -..++,,fff,..XgS2fXwF -sf. -. ' f - . - - Q.. ssayg egg s 1s.t ,f 5 N ss.. - lm.: ' Vocational Has Something for All In what classes can a student re- ceive on the job training, and also pride in knowing he has helped the community? The answer is Vocational Education. The Vo-ed program offered a vari- ety of subjects, from classes for fresh- men to Vocational Building Trades II which built, landscaped, and sold a house. Vo-ed is not only shop and electron- ics, aimed at males, however. Ottawa High School offered courses such as vocational medical occupations and vocational foods, which have run a bakery for the school and the Pirates Cove. Other fields students could study vocationally were auto mechanics, electronics, metals, sewing, child care, and family living. Left. Senior Welding I student Judson Pars tridge works carefully, as he strikes an angle in his 6-weeks project. - Above. The disarray of the mechanics prac- tice car shows the wear and tear administered to it by curious and knowledge-seeking students. Vocational Educationf75 Co-op originated 16 years ago after programs a student must be a 16 year On-the-Job Training: Credit and Pay! What program allows students to receive on-the-job training, a credit, and pay for their work? The Co-op program. The cooperative education program had 76 students, with 69 training sta- tions. Most of the jobs these students held did not require further schooling, and the training they received through co-op will give them an extra bonus in the job market. However, some jobs are geared for further schooling, All juniors and seniors, 16 years old, who showed responsibility in grades and citizenship, and had good attendance records were eligible for the co-op program. a grant was given to the school from the state. The purpose of this program was to give high school students an opportunity to experience different jobs through on-the-job-training. To be eligible to participate in the old junior or senior who shows good citizenship, attendance, and grades. The most students ever enrolled was in 1977 and 1978 when they placed 127 students in 85 training sta- tions. Below. Pausing from her secretarial work senior Tracey Ruger flashes a smile that shows her pleasure with her on-the-job training at Glassworkers Union. Bottom. Not only shop work, but paper work as well, faces senior Marty Allen daily, as he is on the job at Smyser s 5 s Q X il Mwr. -N. N N 76fCoop Left. Gaining practical experience with office machines is a part of the training Senior Mary Hayne receives at her job at Illinois Trust and Savings. Below. Senior Karina Hanke spends her school day afternoons learning more than any ordinary textbook could teach her, as she works as a secretary at the Glassworkers Credit Union. Coopf77 Mr Dick Snyders and Mr Wes Faris explain Special Programs Deal :::i::i.i'f.i3f:i2.:ii1::0 With Special Problems Would you like milk or a Coke? With communication books, even the most profoundly handicapped indivi- duals can learn to relate an answer. The goals for the students in the Se- verely and Profoundly Mentally Handicapped classes are communica- tion skills and normalization. In addi- tion to working to obtain these goals, the three SPMH students learn living and elementary cooking and house- keeping skills. The Trainable Mentally Handi- capped class takes these skills to high- er levels. The eleven TMH students learn basic cooking, shopping, and car- pentry work in addition to their aca- demic lessons. As Mrs. Grace Reynolds, SPMH teacher said, fthe students! . . . need to be treated normally to be more nor- mal.', Another special program is the Al- ternate School located in the remod- eled study hall, 306. Students not hav- ing success in school due to a variety of reasons join the alternate program. Classes meet from 8:30 to 12:30, and in the afternoon students either join regular classes or go to work. O.H.S. Faculty members help teach the small group sessions. As Mr. Richard Snyders, Alternate School spokesman, said, KThe Alter- nate Schooli is working extremely wellg grades are up and problems are down. . gg, Small group discussions such as this one en- courage increased participation, a major goal of the Alternate School program. 78fSpecial Ed fAlternate School Situated in the comfortable surroundings of the Special Education rooms, Eric Pitstick seems to enjoy his curriculum of courses dealing with areas from mathematics to everyday living. Twice a year, a group of very spe- cial dedicated athletes gather in Hen- nepin, Illinois, for the local Special Olympics competition. Patterned after the Olympic Games, the Special Olym- pics are held for both summer and winter sports, including swimming, ski- ing, ice skating, track and field, and basketball. Wheelchair games are held for the physically handicapped. The athletes compete in divisions according to their age and ability. On the local level, awards are given to the first through sixth place winners, at state and nationals, gold, silver, and bronze medals are awarded to the top three finishers. Local athletes have fared well in Special Olympics Competition. Last summer three Ottawa High School students qualified for state competi- tion: Glenn Underwood in long jump and 440 yard dash, Edie O'Marrah in softball throw and 50 yard dash, and Eric Pitstick in 50 and 100 yard frees- tyle. At the Special Olympics everyone is a winner. In addition to the satisfaction of compete, each athlete is awarded a ribbon for his efforts. According to Mr. Dave Halstead, special education teacher, The Spe- cial Olympics is a great ego booster for kids who don't always succeed in other areas. Special Education programs teacher Mrs. Grace Reynolds is always ready to lend a help- ing hand, as she does here with senior Jeff McKague. Special Ed.fAlternate Schoolf79 Students Act in As the student stood in the door- way, she contemplated whether or not to binge just this once on her diet. One M-m-m-m, which came from in- side the sweet-smelling room, broke her down and she happily gave in to the temptation. Every Thursday and Friday, stu- dents had the opportunity to purchase fresh pastries to satisfy their sweet tooth in the Pirate Bakery. These baked goods were prepared and sold by the foods classes during the lunch hours on those selected days. Another service available was the Pirates Cove Restaurant. It was open every Wednesday, 4th hour, and of- fered a wide variety of dishes through- out the year. The restaurant not only offered another lunch-time alternative to students and faculty, but also gave students participating in the program the experience of preparing and serv- ing food in a restaurant atmosphere. With the addition of the new break- Rlght. Enjoying the delicacies of the Pirates Cove, sophomore John Stockely is a customer at the before school bakery. Below. The Nursery school teachers have as much fun building with the blocks as the chil- dren. order to Learn fast bar to these programs students could receive a nutritious meal almost any time of the day. Bon appetit! Another aspect of the Home Eco- nomics curriculum is the nursery. When asked to describe the Child De- velopment nursery, instructor Mrs. Vickie Alsene, said, I watch the stu- dentsg they watch the kidsf' Students who take Child Develop- ment have an opportunity to observe and care for children from infants to grade school age. Throughout the year, four nursery schools are held, each involving children from different age groups, In addition to the nursery schools, Child Development students spend six weeks at local grade schools, acting as teachers' assistants, and working with the young children. According to teacher Mrs. Marcia Nelson, the goal of the Child Develop- ment program is to prepare the stu- dents for parenthood by offering them first-hand experience' Right. Helping her charge develop coordina- tion, senior Deanna Ball teaches him how to solve a puzzle. Below. Learning the correct procedures when cooking is one benefit Sue Downey and Debbie Shea gain when preparing food for the Pirates Cove and Bakery. 8OfPirates Cove And Nursery Right. Along with a lesson-time the girls also take a minute to get to know the children. my-nnnuaz4..mnum.a,z....,:maiw,. , .re After frosting the homemade doughnuts, sen- ior Steve Weger bags doughnuts for delivery. Almost every morning, a delicious odor permeated the school building drawing students to the lounge to sam- ple breakfast foods that were on sale in the foods room. The breakfast bar was a new service available for the first time to students. Under the direction of Miss Beverly Madsen, four Advanced Foods stu- dents prepared donuts, danishes, hot pretzels, and other delicacies for stu- dent consumption. A survey taken by Miss Madsen showed that 45f7o of the student body arrived at school without eating breakfast. With this new ser- vice, she hoped that percentage would decrease. The new program was welcomed by students and as the year progressed, more and more took advantage of this service. The nourishing and fresh breakfast foods served in the morning were very popular and helped stu- dents start off their days right. This new addition to the other exist- ing food programs proved that it was needed and was appreciated by many hungry students who found solace there before school! Pirates Cove And Nursery 81 SOS Aides . Well, Almost Everyone For the eighth year, Senior Office Skills was available to senior girls inter- ested in business. The fourteen girls involved in this program provided their skills for the counseling, attendence, science, agri- culture, home economics, ROTC, physical education, and social sciences departments. These girls were respon- sible for the typing, filing, and the per- sonal business duties of their employ- ers. On December 3, the members of the Senior Office Skills class took a trip to the Metropolitan Insurance Company in Aurora. This trip enabled them to experience what it is like to work in a real office situation. On De- cember 11, the class held their annual Christmas party to honor their em- ployers. Senior Jerri Rowe lends her employerfteacher a helping hand by typing worksheets, tests, and personal material. 82 fsos Above. During the NCA Evaluation the SOS students help by typing the evaluation reports. Right. Typing tests is just one of the jobs per- formed by Senior Donna Gabehart, Editors Kim Hawthorne Kevin I-Iollahan Mike Piggott JoEllyn Huber I l i ,T. 7- VElI'Sity Football: Injuries Plagued Season With one of the toughest schedules in the history of Ottawa football, the Pirates finished with a 3-6 record. In- juries plagued first year Coach Walt Pi1ler's team. During the season, 28 of the 41 Varsity players were injured at some time. Coach Piller was pleased with the Homecoming victory against Mendota that was played in a heavy downpour of rain and the winning game against the Dixon Dukes. The Dixon game reached a climactic ending when the Pirates won in over- time. The Dukes were tied for the con- ference lead at the time of their de- feat. Piller and his assistant coaches, Mr. Gary Vancil, Mr. Ron Slack, and Mr. Dick Fricke, felt the team had come on strong at the end of the sea- son in spite of losing to rugged Sterling and a 6A school in Galesburg. Highest of the season in the coaches' eyes were Greg Ciszewski with his 200 yard game against Fen- ton, and Mike Cassidy who passed for 226 yards in the pouring rain against Mendota. Andy Adrian also received special distinction for his 24 tackles in winning game against Dixon. This season, Adrian, Kevin Holla- han, and John Leighton were chosen for the All-Conference team. Adrian was also voted g'Most Valuable Play- er', by his teammates. Leighton re- ceived the Rick Warden Award, Brady Hinkleman received the Bill Novak Award and Rick Warrner received the Ken Curl Award. Cassidy and Holla- han were voted as co-captains for the 1982 season. Making an aggressive defensive move, junior John Lewis brings down a Morris Redskin run- HEY. Surrounded by his fellow students offering him cheers of encouragement, the Pirates lead- ing yardage runner senior Greg Ciszewski breaks onto the field. 84fVarsity Football Coach Walt The record may not have indicated great people we had out this past Piller a winning season but because of the year, it was a winning season-for us, 1981 Football Scoreboard Ottawa lost Morris I I Ottawa won Fenton Ottawa won Mendota Ottawa lost Streator Ottawa lost Geneseo Ottawa lost LaSalle-Peru Ottawa won Dixon ' Ottawa lost Sterling Ottawa lost Galesburg 3 wins 6 loses Front. John Myers, Kip Frazier, Doug Bruck, Pete Neurohr, Greg Brewer, Co-captain Cliff Penfielcl, Tim Poundstone, Steve Gerding, Mark Barkau, John Johnson, Brian Guenther, Andrew Seth, Wade Bland, Asst. Coach Dick Fricke, Bob Fowler, Middle. Andy Adrian, Marc Tabor, John Bettasso, Wayne Dougherty, Scott Freese, Curt Nicholson, Mike Piggott, Joel Soltis, Co-captain John Fuller, Brady Hinkelman, Mike Murphy, Mark Varland, Asst. Coach Ron Slack, Blok. Asst. Coach Gary Vancil, Equipment Manager Ron Spandet, Manager Randy Phelps, Mike McKee, Dennis Hughes, John Leigh- ton, Bill Myers, Mike Koch, Jeff Bowers, Tim Woosley, Mark Long, Lonnie Harden, Greg Ciszewski, Kevin Hollahan, Brett Crockett, John Lewis, Jay Hearn, Rick Warner, Mike Cassidy, Ed Fiesel, Jerry Curl, Keith Stevenson, Manager Guy Neurohr, and Head Coach Walt Pillar. 3 , , l , .,,., , , V it t rue M fr 1 an as nm-an :us ' 3 I 5 i 2 ff 3 5 I . . i , . Z , , Q 9 , , f 3 . ' - .' . .n .V ' A 't ' . 5 L frr , - Q, , . .ga ,,: , -we 3 my -...Y ray, , r ' '?Ql'? '29 'v ' .4 W, ' f V 4' ' 'W M, I ' 42 ' 'H .4 Q H J 771 5' rife ci fl! 57 '35 ' W fzf E, me it . W ., ji - , 'LJ ' , MW , 2 , M, W 'Mm if we Q , .4 gym req K , . .ff ,ef ., . ,faq rf , . L ' 1? 'V ' ' -5' r V' 2 W' ' - , . IK ' , J : e ar V, , Q, V A , I if , , NIO' V M, W , VW MHQW I Mg V V V , I , .M ' I ir M if 1 ri V :J , ' , qw 7 f .,.' mf T . J Q ,, , ' Af ,L fr , ft4?rf32vr.,.,Mf, M Left. Showing their spirit and drive the mem- bers ot defensive line welcome center Andy Adrian as the lineup is announced before the Homecoming game. Varsity Footballf85 FroshfSoph Football: T Wifmlns R2C0rdS For Both Squads With the help of several big plays, Coach Bill Myers' Corsairs were able to finish the season with a respectable 6-3 record. The big plays were evident in the Corsairs victories, especially the game winning touchdown pass from Tom Dekreon to end Bill Ryan against La- Salle-Peru. Coach Myers' big offensive line set up both the running and passing game. The Corsairs leading rushers were the hardnosed Kirby Rogers and quick Barry Chalus. The sophomores depended on the passing game heavily. Dekreon's fa- vorite receivers other than Ryan were John Biffany and Mike Cook. John Personette and June Gross served as assistant coaches. Under new Head Coach Fred In- gold, the freshman Vikings had a 9-2-6 record. Coach lngold felt his team's best performance was their 22-O victo- ry over Morris, which was highlighted by a 55 yard touchdown by Bill Knox. Of Coach lngold's 54 players some deserve special recognition. Among the top players were Brian Williams, quarterback George Johnson, end Pat Murphy, tackle Dave Woosley and half-back Bill Knox. The freshman assistant coaches were Jim Sutherland and Steve Ma- linsky. if W r MMM uplnnalnnnu1au1 'lmJl!uilnll f 4 ri 5 ,WM is 'Z' 'M 1- ,M ' A it r ,,.,.. ...... ....... .... . ........ b .... A ',,Lua',,,,s:Lg5g.:m:g,iL7L7' 4Z:t: V' 4Z..,, , , V H g, f- f ..,. W ,,, 1 1 ' f ' . 5' .3 ., I1,, S-f'f'r':,:. if M 1 f. M-2. V- ' xref: --,f.e..,. 'riw-n..r.. - 4 27 W-+ -5 ' -, f ww ---w,mr,,,J..,,,.wf, M -fre , . - r, , ,, 255, -,-,,f.,' 5 ,,, - f ,Q 1 - ' r ' .. ,.-,,. ,YW 'tt 35 3,2 '-T35 33 .3 i , .. V .. A -r,. N .V r' '-r' .. uf 1 r WWW ,iw me . , ,,,, . .,,,. . ,,,,, V , , ,,,,,,,a ,,,,, rw,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,, armw, s ,.,,, . -WW ,p w ,,., ,., gym, MM., , fem-ew,M,,, MM, ' - .,,.-,,.:vfA W... ,wma , -ffff --f--WLM ,,--- riff ....... 86 fFrosh-Soph Football Front. Shaun Torres, Ross Sarti, John De- Bernardi, Eric Johnson, Craig Harvey, Chris Saar, Steve Trumbo, Mike Bacon, Larry Linn, Doug Peed, Manager Tony Roberts. Middle. Head Coach Bill Myers, John Biffany, Jim Sy- verson, Mike Cook, Robb Voughn, Frank Fran- zetti, Brian Skolek, Kirby Rodgers, Bill Byc- zynski, Dave Curl, Bruce Underwood, Assistant Coach June Gross. Back. Ken Timm, Dave Vegrzyn, Mike Griglione, Kevin Murphy, Erik Burgwald, Doug Nelson, John Dilley, Tom Dek- reon, Dick Phelps, Rob Moran, Bill Hicks, Jack Crump, Brian Dagraedt, Tim Diaz, Barry Cha- lus, Bill Ryan, Mike Strickland, Steve Mueller, Jeff Glade, Bryan Waldron, Jim Lockhart, Assis- tant Coach John Personette. Giving Freshman Brian Williams sound advice during a time-out is A-Team Coach Fred lngold. Coach Our season was a good season for and I had a lot of fun working with me, and I mean good in more ways these young men so much. They have M than the 6-3 won-lost record we post- proved they can play football on a Vers ed. Coach Gross, Coach Personette tough level of competition. Keeping warm while the defense performs, Corsair Kirby Rogers checks for his name in the program before returning to the field. Front. George Johnson, Tom Rowe, Bob Walton, Russ Rexroat, Steve Bruck, Jim Van- dervort, Cleve Threadgill, Tony Vacarro, Jay Castelli, Bill Knox. Middle. Terry Mason, Dave Maier, Jim Feely, Tom Stevenson, Al Girard, Tony Sinning, Jon Erickson, Bruce Lampson, Chris Ferguson, Jim Bradish, Kyle Decker. Back. Asst. Coach Jim Sutherland, Manager Delbert Nelson, Brian Williams, Pat Murphy, Ron Gould, Mark Mason, Paul Slack, Vic Robin- son, Jim Myre, Dave Woosley, Brian Bower, Manager Neal Wallace, Head Coach Fred ln- gold. Above. Front. Brian Christmann, Doug Hearn, Mila Jensen, Rich Gaul, Harold Clemens, Scott Jones, Shaun Sauvageau, Jerry Arnold, Mike Weihman, Middle. Bob Alvarado, Dave Brown, Jay Quinn, Jim Hamrick, Steve Norsen, Tim Mezel, Rick Shanley, Eric Mayhall, Brian Chevalier. Top. Tony Morgon Coach, Pat Burke, Geoff Walter, Randy Biffany, Willie Trumbo, Bob Wheeler, Jon Dorsett, Joe War- ren, David Thao, Steven Malisten. Right. Corsairs Eric Bergwald and Kevin Murphy cheer on their teammates during excit- ing play. Volleyball: First Year Coach Pleased with Season Set it! Spike! I've got it! Mine! are a few words a spectator in the bleach- ers might have heard during a home volleyball game. They also might have heard the voice of Diane Wilke, the varsity volleyball head mentor. Coach Wilke was very pleased with the play- ers in her first year as varsity coach. The Piratettes placed second in dis- trict competition, behind the Streator team. Coach Wilke thought the biggest highlight of the season was their sec- ond place finish in the NCIC confer- ence. They had a conference record of 9 wins and 2 losses. Sue Hynd and Teresa Pearson received the honor of being named to the All-Conference Front. Julie Ryan, Julie Novotney, Kathy Snyders, Renee Mathias. Middle. Teresa Pear- son, Leanne Mason, Becky Billings, Back. Coach Diane Wilke, Sandy Adair, Sue Hynd, Assistant Coach Sue Marshall. Right. Miss Shirley Malone prepares sopho- more Robin Chalus for a game, wrapping her ankle to guard against injury. Below. Front. Debbie Chalus, Patty Car- others, Jeune Winchester, Linda Ryg, Cheri Pitstick. Middle. Wendy Chalus, Missy Hoff- man, Judy Wold, Robin Chalus, Chris Novot- ney. Back. Coach Diane Wilke, Chris Pitstick, Lynn Eike, Karla Petersen, Kirsten Buck, Lynn Schenk, Assistant Coach Sue Marshall. first team. Becky Billings was chosen for the second team and Julie Novot- ney, Julie Ryan, and Kathy Snyders received honorable mentions. Co-captains were seniors T. Pear- son and J. Ryan. Pearson was elected most valuable player, l-lynd, Renee Mathias and K. Snyders were voted most improved. Ryan was selected by her teammates to receive the Sports- manship award. i'Even though the excellent team from Mendota beat us, it was our most exciting game, stated Wilke. We had an old-fashioned rivalry going. The seniors accumulated a four year record of 62-14. Under the leadership of Sue Mar- Left. Trying to perfect the forward bump pass, senior Julie Ryan spends hours in practice everyday, shall, the JV team won 16 games and lost only four. In conference action, they were second with a record of nine wins and two losses. The JV co-captains were sopho- mores Missy Hoffman and Traci Van Laarhoven. Selected by her team- mates as the most valuable was Van- Laarhoven. This was the first year for the fresh- man volleyball team. lt was formed so everyone who tried out would have a chance to play on a team. lt is coached by Marshall. The team record was two wins and five losses. Sheila I-lynd was voted most valuable player. swan., Qt nu QU M553 -...J 88fVolleyball Coach As my first year as the Varsity Vol- learned, improved, and pulled togeth- D. leyball Coach, I can say that I learned er to come up with a winning season lane a great deal. The girls were a great record of 14-6. Wilke bunch to work with, and together we 1981 Volleyball Scoreboard I Ottawa lost Lockport Ottawa won Morris Ottawa lost Bradley-Bourbonnais Ottawa won LaSalle-Peru ' Ottawa won St. Framcis Ottawa lost Mendota Ottawa won Marquette Ottawa lost Streator Ottawa lost Joliet East Ottawa won Rock Falls Ottawa won Geneseo Ottawa won Geneseo Ottawa won Dixon Ottawa won Kewanee Ottawa won Sterling Ottawa won Hall Ottawa won Princeton Ottawa won Rochelle State Tournament series Ottawa won Morris Ottawa lost Streator 14 wins 6 loses I Front. Sheila Hynd, Julene Balke, Kelly Schenk. Back. Coach Diane Wilke, Karla To- tel, Sherry Mathews, Cheryl Miller, Assistant Coach Sue Marshall. Volleyballf89 90fCross CFOSS COLlf1'II'yI Rubik's Cube Plays Part Meets, running, sweats, and the Ru- bik's cube. The Ottawa Cross Country way. One might ask why Rubik's cube? Traveling to and from away meets becomes quite boring, so the team members started twisting and manipulating the Rubik's cube until quite a few runners could completely solve it, stated Mr. Paul Smith, the head cross country coach. lt was a new twist in distance run- ning, he added. With five varsity lettermen return- ing from last year, the Ottawa varsity cross country team accumulated five wins and nine losses for the 1981 season. A lack of people and injuries ham- pered the cross country team during dual and invitational meets. Two varsi- ty and three frosh-soph runners were sidelined because of knee and leg in- juries. HA big highlight for me and the team was sending our number one run- ner Jeff Brodine to the sectional meet held in Freeport, stated Coach Smith. lt was the first person we have sent to sectional since 1977.'l At sectional on a hilly course, junior co-captain Brodine placed a strong 43rd out of 132 runners. In NCIC competition held at Rock- falls, the varsity team placed 7th. Bro- dine came in fourth. The runners ran Though Cross Country is more of an individ- ual than team sport, team members work to- gether during practices to build speed and en- durance as do seniors Jeff Brodine and Kim Hawthorne. in a chilling temperature of 24 de- grees. The district meet was held in Kewaneeg Ottawa finished 7th. In Illinois Valley Conference action at Putnam County, the varsity team had two outstanding individual fin- ishes. Brodine brought the 3rd place medal home, while senior co-captain Hawthorne captured the 8th place medal. - The frosh-soph team was lecl by sophomore Mike Rooks. Rooks was beaten only three times in dual meets. The frosh-soph ended their season with a 7 and 5 record. The squad captured a second place trophy at the Joliet East Invitational and the lllinois Valley Conference. Rooks captured second place at both of these meets. The squad elected Jeff Brodine Most Valuable Runner and Mike Rooks was elected Most Improved. Coecaptains for next year will be Bro' dine and Rooks. Seniors leaving this year will be Hawthorne, Steve Dennis, Tim Heth, and Joel Duerkson. Country Front. Kathy Russell, Teri Sagi, Doug Wood, Steve Klein, Larry Fleming. Back. Mike Rooks, Greg Streal, Greg Thompson, Gary Anderson, Derek Alonzo, Greg Demoll. Coach Paul Last year cross country was strug- came competitive. Next year I think Smith gling to stay alive. This year we be- we can be contendersf' alia' I , .. T? Sprinting to the finish are junior Jeff Bro- dine, seniors Steve Dennis and Kim Hawthorne, and Joel Duekson. -to t t is ,N -, an X Front. Tim Heth, Scott Steele, Joel Duerk- son. Back. Paul Ledbetterf Kim Hawthawth- orne, Jeff Brodine, Steve Dennis, Coach Paul Smith 1981 Cross Country Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Scoreboard WOFI won lost lost lost lost lost lost won Minooka Morris Joliet Catholic Mendota West Aurora Joliet West Lincoln Way Dixon Princeton lost Streator won LaSalle lost Dekalb lost Streator won Putnam County 3rd Joliet East Invitational 11th Minool-ta Invitational 34tb Peoria Invitational 15th Sterling Invitational 7th NCIC 5th lllinois Valley Conference 7th District 5 wins 9 loses Cross Countryf91 Tennis: Best Record in Five Years Oh, Coach, do we have to practice over the summer? might have been a phrase heard from the tennis courts early mornings during the past summer. But it was the double practices over the summer that really helped develop the Otta- wa girls varsity tennis team. With three returning varsity letter winners, Coach Lyle Guenther's team racked up the most wins in five years. i'Against the strongest schedule we've had, boasted Coach Guenther. in NCIC action the team finished a strong second to a tough Sterling team. ln nine singles and doubles matches, Ottawa took either firsts or seconds, with Gayanne Gromm at 411 singles capturing a first, overall. Gromm and Sue Mc- Donald paired up to also capture first at 412 doubles, Ottawa was 6,1 in conference play. The highlight of the season for Coach Right. Captain Gayanne Gromm practices her backhand. Below. Front. Missy McGrath, Linda Gaul, Teresa Poloncic, Erin Schlosser, Kelly Court- ney, Amy Gerding, Amy Poskin. Back. Arnette Lyle, Kris Landis, Karen Parteck, Sherry Bena- detti, Sue Gullaksen, Julie Beihler, Darcy Du- bach, Linda Schank. Choosing a backhand return, senior Yvette Chevalier gazes across the net to see where it lands. Guenther was winning district for the fourth con- secutive year, and qualifying five individuals, Gromm, Yvette Chevalier, Sally Armstrong, Maribeth Hill, and Amy Gerding, for the IHSA Girl's Tennis State Tournament held in Arling- ton Heights. At her fourth state meet, Gromm, a senior, won her first two matches in the championship bracket, but lost her third match to third ranked Julie Kacunarek from Marian. She then won her first match in the consollation bracket, but lost her second round, capturing a total of 21f2 points. This is the best a girl has done at state, Coach Guenther said. Gayanne played her best tennis at state. At their first state meet, both underclassmen doubles teams fought hard showing promise for the future. ... 92fGirls Tennis Coach I L I This was a very enjoyable season. points at state of any OHS girls tennis V Q The girls worked very hard and contin- teamf' Guenther ued to improve, scoring the most Coach Lyle Guenther talks with his team before a practice. 1 98 1 Tennis Scoreb oard Ottawa won Pekin Ottawa lost Peori Ottawa lost West a Bergan Aurora Ottawa won Morris Ottawa won DeKalb Ottawa lost Sterli T19 Ottawa won Princeton Ottawa won Dixo fl Ottawa lost St. Francis Ottawa won LaSalle-Peru Ottawa won Rochelle Ottawa won Mendota Ottawa won Bishop McNamara Ottawa won Wetseka Ottawa won Streator Ottawa Invitational lst Arlington Heights West Aurora 4th Crystal Lake 4th Bloomington 3rd NCIC 2nd District lst State 17th 11 wins 6th 4 loses Sue McDonald, Sally Armstrong, MariBeth Hill, Gayanne Gromm, Yvette Chevalier, Missy Carr. Girls Tennisf93 Golf: Beck Finishes 14 at State For the first time in seven years the boys varsity golf team qualified for sectionals, behind the strong play of Rick Lehr, Jerry Calkins, and Rob Marten. Lehr took third in individual play with a 78, Marten and Calkins tied for fourth, both with a 79. Coach Bill Ragan's team ended the season with an 8-8-1 record. Along with qualifying for sectionals, the Pi- rates took third in the Illinois Valley Conference. The Pirates were led by Lehr and Calkins who were 1 and 2 respectively. They also received sup- port from seniors Rob Marten and Phil Front. Greg Loughra, Jerry Caulkins, Wally Linderman, Kathy Beck, Jeff Aicher, Ross Brooke, Steve Schank. Back. Rick Lehr, Phil Lyons, Coach Bill Ragan, Rob Marten, Dave McAllister. Front. Randy Stone, Phil Loughran, Jim Lyle, Peggy Miller, Steve Churchill, Chuck Glea- son, Pat Feehan. Back. Asst. Coach Ray Gaw- ran, Mark Guenther, Mike Sipula, Rob Fleiss, Steve Marten, Perry Rohland, Bob Meredith, Coach Steve Hauger. 94fGolf Concentrating on his backswing, senior Phil Lyons prepares to drive the ball. Lyons and juniors Kathy Beck, Dave McCallister, and Wally Lindemann. Lehr was voted most valuable player. This year the Pirates had a new look in Beck. Beck taking over where her brother Bob left off, made it to state in the girl's division by taking first in dis- tricts and third in sectionals. At state Kathy shot an 84 and 88 to finish 14th overall. The junior varsity team ended with a 5-6-2 record under the direction of Coach Steve Hauger. Steve Marten was their number one player. This year's squad was a real plea- Kathy Beck placing 14-th at the girls Coach sure to work with, We had hoped that state tournament. This years seniors 'we would have played up to our po- were not only a talented group, but A T Ragan tential more often than we did, howev- they were also a great bunch of guys er. The highlight was the advancement and they will surely be missed next i to the sectional by the boys team, and season. S T 1 1 1 1 l 1 98 1 Golf Scoreboard Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa V Ottawa Q ,A I Q, Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa won Princeton won Sterling tied LaSalle lost Kewanee won Morris won Somanauk won Lockport lost St. Bede won Mendota won Hall lost Geneseo lost Morris lost Dwight lost St. Bede lost Streator lost Streator won Dixon Illinois Valley 3rd St. Bede Invitational 16th NCIC 8th District 2nd Sectional 12th 7 Wins 8 Losses 1 1 Tie Left. Warming up before a meet, junior Kathy Beck practices her backswing. Above. Using a wood club, senior Rob Mar- ten drives from the fairway. G01ff95 GiI'lS Swim: I-Iampered by Inexperience Warming up before a meet, junior Gina Wal- lace practices her start. The Swimming pool shrank over- night when 35 girls come out for Coach Wes Faris's swim team on the first day of practice. Coming out on the first practice were ten varsity swimmers from the previous year and numerous new and JV swimmers. Coach Faris was pleased with this good turnout. A lack of experience of the swim- mers acted as a stumbling block for the team. The squad accumulated a record of four wins and five losses. Our team's greatest strength was our depth of people in a six lane pool, stated Coach Faris. This strength helped overcome their lack of exper- ience in meets. Coach Faris looked at a new style of coaching, for the first time his girls worked on weights. He could see a definite advantage in doing this. Next year he will touch up his coaching techniques by putting more emphasis on the pre-season. The highlight of the season for Coach Faris was his team's perfor- mance at the district meet held in Kan- kakee. In this meet, senior Alisa Young finished sixth and the team placed sixth in a field of eight teams. Captains were Linda Anderson and Young. There were 13 varsity letter winners. Sue Johnston was voted MVP by her teammates. The outstand- ing freshman was Sue Schmoeger. The seniors leaving are Anderson, Young, and Bev Charlier. Coach Faris was helped by Assistant Coach Grace Reynolds. 96fGirls Swim Front. Martha Anderson, Dani Stoudt, Tra- cey Fisher, Gina Wallace, Carol Habben, Meg O'Conor. Back. Coach Was Faris, Cheryl Loughran, Sue Wilbur, Pam Raber, Bev Char- lier, Julie Gebhardt, Denise Dunn, Sue John- ston, Alisa Young, Tracey Ruiz, Linda Ander- son. S i Front. Cheryl Pratt Leesa Maki Kelli Youngblood, Debbie Bute, Amy Ernst, Sue Schmoeger, Missy Siebert. Back. Asst. Coach Grace Reynolds, Martha Young, Leslie Stohr Dawn Hall, Sue Dunn, Suellyn Hilton, Holly Ericzon, Jayna Meglan, Monica Wheeler. t up if Coach UWhile some of our goals were not tive attitude, generate more enthusi- Wes met, I feel we have the type of quality asm and set some realistic goals. Let's by i swimmers it takes to be winners. We go for it! FBIIS need to develop a stronger competi- i 1981 Swimming Scoreboard Ottawa won Morris Ottawa won Westmont Ottawa won Waubonsie Valley Ottawa lost Kankakee Westview Ottawa lost Lockport Ottawa won Morris Ottawa won Peoria Manual Ottawa lost Normal U-High Ottawa lost Benet Academy Ottawa 9th Kankakee Westview I Invitational Ottawa 8th Morris Invitational Ottawa 6th District 5 wins 4 loses Far left. Practicing their starts, Tracey Fi- scher and Sue Schmoeger await the starting whistle. Left. Working on her freestyle stroke, fresh- man Monica Wheeler takes a breath. Girls Swimf97 VEiI'Sity BElSl4Q1bEillZ 21 Wins for Young Team There are four seconds left in the Regional Championship, with the Pi- rates up by one, when senior co-cap- tain Steve Schank successfully shot two free throws winning the Pirates a Regional Crown. Second year varsity Coach Gary Vancil was pleased to win the game played in Kingman Gym in front of a supportive home-crowd. One highlight of the season for the team was the Pontiac Tournament held over Christmas Break. The Pi- rates won three of their games and then continued to win the Consolation Bracket to bring home the first trophy in Pirate history from this tournament. Finishing the season with a 21-7 re- cord, the team ended second place in the NCIC with a conference record of 10 and 1. Pirate action was lead by first team all-conference picks juniors Dave Moran and Mike Cassidy. Moran was a unanimous all-conference pick, and lead the team in scoring with fifteen points a game, while pulling down 222 rebounds. Cassidy finished with a total of 100 assists and made 9 percent of his free throws. Other starters were second team all-conference pick sophomore Daryl Deckard, and seniors John Johnson and Jon Dewalt. Above far right. Lifted high on the shoul- ders and by the spirits of his teammates, Senioir Captain Steve Schank ceremoniously cuts away the victory net after the Regional win. Right. Protected by senior guard Johnny Johnson, junior Dave Moran pivots, prepares to shoot. 98fBoys Varsity Basketball 48M Coach Gary .. . . . I Our basketball players worked tried their best to give our school a VaI'lCll very hard the entire season and always team to be proud of. i 1982 Basketball i Scoreboard l Ottawa won Marmion Ottawa lost Naperville North Ottawa won Oswego Ottawa won Rock Falls Ottawa lost Morris Ottawa won Dixon Ottawa lost Lockport Ottawa lost Prospect Ottawa won Deerfield Ottawa won West Aurora Ottawa won Providence New Lenx Ottawa won LaSalle-Peru Ottawa won Hall Ottawa won Streator Ottawa lost Marquette Ottawa won Kewanee Ottawa won Geneseo Ottawa won Mendota Ottawa won Princeton Ottawa won Streator Ottawa won East Rockford I Ottawa won St Bede Ottawa won LaSalle-Peru Ottawa lost Rochelle Ottawa won Sterling Won 21 lost 7 l , i 1-mixer Front. Rob Marten, Andrew Seth, Mike Piggot, Jon DeWalt, Dave Moran, Steve Schank, Darryl Marc McCollum, Kevin Hollahan, Jeff Schoe- Deckard, Paul Yocum, Jerry meger. Back. Dave McCallister, Mike Cassidy, Bill Nevin, John Johnson Guysens, mascot Left. Starting guard Rob Marten proves his shooting ability against the tough Rock Falls Rocket defense. Boys Varsity Basketballf99 Records Create FI'OSl1 Soph BEiSliQ1ballZ Unexpected Seasons An expected season was how Sophomore Basketball Coach Ron Bendis described this year's 16-6 sea- son. We won more games than I would have predictedf, commented Coach Bendis. The sophomore basketball team captured first place in the Illinois Val- ley Conference Tournament and the Osewego Tournament, and finished in a tie, with a 9-2 record, for second place in the NCIC conference. Coach Bendis was pleased Hthis year's better than average defensive team was able to hold their opponents under 45 points per game. Bill Ryan led the team in scoring. He averaged 17.6 points per game, while Steve Marten led in assists. Scott Miller led Coach Jim Moran's Freshman Vikings to a 14-7 record. Miller averaged 19 points a game and accumulated a total of 388 points to be leading scorer. Tony Sinning came in as second leading scorer and had 58 steals, George Johnson made 88 assists while running the offense. The Vikings won in the Illinois Valley Conference and got second in the Illinois Valley Tour- nament. Coach Moran felt his team 'Lhad hard workers and was a good group to coach, .rx s 100fSophomore Basketball Above. Front. Doug Peed, Barry Chalus, Frank Franzetti. Middle. John Biffany, John Myers, Dave Bourneman, Jerry Miller, Back. Coach Ron Bendis, Tom Dekreon, Bob l-lumer, Steve Marten, Matt Kriger, Coach Tl-lls year Sophomore boys basket. more Thanksgiving Tournament and Ron ball team was a pleasant Surprise, We are tied for second in the conference. Bendis started by winning the Oswego Sopho- 15'--9' Leaping high for an outside jumper, sopho- more John Biffany keeps the Crusaders on their toes, as sophomore Bill Ryan blocks out for the rebound. 1' Assistant sophomore Coach Ron Span L det gives instructions to tired sophomores T x. Steve Marten and Barry Chalus. Above. Front. Jim Roux, Terry Mason, Curt Varland, Marc Dale, Pat Feehan. Middle. Greg Struek, Jim Freeley, Jim Myers, Jay Storts, Shawn Savage, Back. Neil Wallace, Brian Bow- er, Dave Woosley, Brad Hayes, Scott Miller, Perry Roland, Tony Sinnig, Coach Jim Moran Recovering a missed pass from their tough rival Marquette, Freshmen Scott Miller and George Johnson claim the ball for Ottawa. Freshman Basketball! 101 GiI'lS BEtSl4Q1bElllZ fHeart' Sparks Girls to Sectionals The heart, a symbol of love, fired up Coach Marv Graunke's Piratettes basket- ball team. The day before Valentine's Day, the players used lipstick to draw a heart on their cheeks. They went out to win the game, and from then on substitut- ed a Big O for the heart that inspired and pulled the team together. Coach Graunke's team ended their season accomplishing two of their three major goals. Their first goal was to im- prove their winfloss record. This was done with a 12 and 6 regular season re- cord and a 14 and 9 total season record. When the team defeated LaSalle at Mor- ris to capture the 1982 Regional Cham- pionship they accomplished their second major goal. The Piratettes were unable to elbow their way past Crete-Monee in the first game of sectional play. Their 57-35 loss pulled the plug on fulfilling their third goal for the season. Coach Graunke was not disappointed with the season. Just winning the regional and making it to sec- tional made the season, The girls became the hardest working group of young la- Right. Front. Becky Hackler, co-captain Yvette Chevalier, Kathy Tumey. 1 Middle. Lisa Sutton, Kelly Ferguson, Kathy Hicks, Amy Chalus, Kim Beckendorf. Back. Head Coach Marv Graunke, Julie Sol- tis, Sue Hynd, Diana Deckard, Lisa Soenkson, and Sue Farrell. Front Right. Jill Duerksen, Linda Ryg, Kim Peterson, Cheri Pitstick, Teresa Polancic, Julie Vandervort, Toni Van Laarhoven. Middle. Wendy Chalus, Kristy Olson, Kathy Sutton, Sue Cook, Ellen Graunke, Kelly Sutton. Back. Man- ager Kelly Renker, Sue Schmoeger, Cindy Schank, Kirsten Buck, Karla Peterson, Coach Gary Reardon, Sheila Hynd, Renee Weikman, Tracy Ellis, Manager Shelly Gage. 102fGirls Basketball dies I have worked withf' The team had three NCIC All-Confer- ence picks. Senior co-captain Sue Hynd was unanamiously chosen for the first team. Senior co-captain Yvette Chaeva- lier was named honorable mention and Junior Julie Soltis was voted to the sec- ond team. Hynd broke an unbelievable six re- cords, her 34 points against Streator put her in the number one slot for most points scored in one game. She scored 472 points this year and 801 career points. The most Valuable Award went to Hynd. Senior Lisa Soenksen earned the Most Improved Award, and Soltis and Junior Kim Benckendorf were voted co- captains for the 1982-83 season. Coach Gary Reardon's Frosh-Soph team round- ed out the season with a 6 and 14 record. Coach Reardon felt the team learned how to play together and showed im- provement in the last part of the seasonf, The Frosh-Sophls captured second place in the Ottawa Tournament and third place in the Yorkville Tournament. .iw fits Mf QQQW with ,... f ' H4 Above. Stretching high for the tip, Senior Sue Hynd controls the jump ball against her Rock Falls opponent. - - - - - - - - - - 2 V ,.,AAA, A ' Oac rt . - - Th -1 k d h d d t V 3s M With only two returning letter win- e gir s wor e very ar an a - ' .. -V atv ners it seemed like an insurmountable tamed that goal. Z l Graunke task to mold a decent eam together. ff . , , X l 1 - I I i 1 1 1 1 1 1982 Basketball Scoreboard Ottawa won Morris Ottawa lost Lockport Ottawa won Wenona Ottawa lost Seneca Ottawa lost Streator Ottawa won LaSalle Ottawa won Marquette Ottawa lost Rock Falls Ottawa lost Dixon Ottawa lost Sterling Ottawa won Streator Ottawa lost Yorkville Ottawa won Princeton Ottawa won Rochelle Ottawa won Dekalb Ottawa won Kewannee Ottawa won Geneseo Ottawa won Streator Ottawa won LaSalle Ottawa won Mendota Li 8 wins 5 losses Far left. Pressing against a man to man de- fense, Renee Weihnman battles to get off her shot, Left. Gaining encouragement and tips on strategy from Coach Marv Graunke, the Varsity Girls Basketball team prepares mentally for the second half. Girls Basketballfl03 Inexperienced Team Wrestling: Comes from behind In this corner weighting in at 430 lbs., Smashing Joe OHS, and in the other corner is Jumpin' Opponent, topping the scale at 400 lbs. The match will start after a word from our local car dealer. This might have been how some OHS students invisioned Coach Dick Snyders wrestling team. His 32 member team was far from the laughter-bringing professional wres- tling seen on television. It was a seri- ous team that scrapped for every point. High school wrestling is divided into twelve weight categories, ranging from feather weight to heavy weight. Through most of the season Coach Snyders team had to forfiet a match at a couple of weight divisions, because of inexperience on the varsity level. Coach Snyders in his fourth year of coaching at OHS, was pleased with the team lt was an unusual year, we were older but inexperienced. We did con- tinue to improve all season and ended the year with some outstanding ef- forts. Leading the team with outstanding efforts was senior co-captain Andy Adrian. Adrian, a four-year varsity let- ter winner and recipient of Coaches Award and the Most Valuable Wres- tler Award, ended his high school ca- reer with an impressive 63'7o winning average over four years. Adrian also had the most takedowns. Adrian was the first wrestler ever to take top-hon- ors in all three categories. 'iThis showed how aggresive and what a high caliber wrestler he was, stated Coach Snyders. Adrian captured second place in the NCIC tournament at Ster- ling, First place in the District Tourna- ment at Kankakee, and second place in the Sectional Tournament which ad- vanced him to the State Finals in Champaign in the 126 lb. Category. Senior Allen Way presented the Wrestling Scholar Award for his par- ticipation in NHS, and Most Improved went to Junior Joel Soltis. Senior co-captain Rick Anderson placed fourth in NCIC and third in District matches at 132 lbs. Sopho- more Bill Bycyznski took third place at District in the 155 lb. class. Coach Snyders was assisted by Jim Sutherland and Steve Malinsky. Coach Malinsky leaded the frosh-soph team and was pleased with their season. Sophomore Kevin Murphy placed first in NCIC action at 185 lbs. and Dave Vegerzyn took second in NCIC wres- tling. Above. Back. Coach Jim Sutherland, Kevin Murphy, Dave Vegrzyn, John Govero, Tony Vaccaro, Steve Hanley, Coach Steve Malinsky. Middle. Mike Jensen, John Fuller, Chris Saar, Brian Williams, Randy Bruck, Russ Rexroat, Brain Chevalier. Front. Mike Kummer, Kirby Rogers, Eric Johnson, Dave Beard, Chip Chaney, Rick Stanley, Steve Bruck. 104fWrestling M K M W Vggh , ,,,, J , V, M, .... . t, l T 6 4 t A- -' .1i,-f.r'- 1 -': '-2 1 12:-. f-f f .V . W 1 A 3 - --- - f J ' --.- .1 'v'i in Q -i1. 'QT' i - ' 5722: i ' 4iw'VPi-1 ' 1 ' lvi A 1 'i tvivi 2 - as 6, 14: ,, , . V, - -9-I ,V I . Above. Front. Dave McCollaugh, Joe Johnston, Rick Anderson, Andy Adrian, Joel Soltes, Mike Dettore. Back. Head Coach Dick Synders, Mark Greene, Allan Day, Tim Rexroat, Tim McGrath, Dough Bruk. Cfaach Hwe Started the year with very little ting better as it ended. They worked Dlck varsity experience. The team im- hard, I WGS proud Of this QTOUP- 7 Syndefs proved all year and we were still get- During the wrestling meet against LaSalle- Peru, Senior Andy Adrian pins his opponent, to help his team go on to victory. Left. Referee Bob Raudaunis declares Ottawa varsity wrestler Alan Way victorious after a close match. Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa 1982 Wrestling Scoreboard won Morris lost Bradley lost Streator lost Pontiac won LaSalle-Peru lost Kewanee won Dixon won LaSalle-Peru won Marseilles won Sandwich lost Princeton lost Mendota lost Yorkville lost Streator lost Sterling lost Rock Falls lost Lockport lost Rochelle lost Minooka won 6-lost 13 NCIC Conference Tournament, 7th place Wrestlingf105 BOLIS Swim! New Era Begins Right. Brett Bruner warms up before the Mor ris swim meet at the Y.M.C.A. I will always remember this year's team as The Big Team, states Head Swimming Coach John Personette at the annual awards banquet. Even though our dual meet record fl-71 does not tell the story of this year's team, what does tell the story of this year's team, was it their efforts in invitationals and relay meets. The team excelled in these meets and tied the record for the number of team trophies. This was a very good start for the 'New Era of the Red Wave. ' Coach Personette called this the New Era of the Red Wave , because the team did not have the superior swimmers they had in previous years. The cove of this year's swim team fthe largest in five yearsi, was made of rookies and first year seniors. For the third season, the Ottawa swimming team was represented at the l.H.S.A. State swim meet. Senior- captain John Leighton won the Moline Distant to advance to state and cap- tured 30th place in the 100 yard fly. Under the direction of Diving Coach Wes Faris, Leighton also set new marks in diving competition as for six dives Leighton scored 1906, and for eleven dives he boasted a mark of 325.25 on distric competition. The Red Wave swim team had four all-conference swimmers. Co-captain Kim Hawthorne in freestyle, Leighton in diving and fly, and senior Terry O,Brien and junior Mike Murphy in freestyle. The Most Valuable Swimmer award, elected by his teammates, was presented to Leighton. Hawthorne re- ceived the Coach's award and the Out- standing Rookie was John Bettasso. Three swimmersg Doug Hearn, Terry O'Brien and Jay Hearn, were named Most Improved. Fourteen swimmers were awarded varsity letters. 106 Boys Swimming Coach John This team has tied the record for als- This is 3 Very 90045 Start for the Perggnettg number of team trophies in invitation- New Era Of the Red WW?- Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Manual 1982 Swimming Scoreboard lost West Aurora lost Waubonsie Valley lost Spalding lost Lockport lost Benet lost Morris lost Sterling won Morris Relays 4th OHS Pentathon 2nd Won 1 Lost 7 ,gm--1 5 ,ling 32 D if: ' ' 6 Above. Front. John Davis, Pat Murphy, Tim Goetsch, Kim Hawthorne, Terry Kosnick. Mid- dle. Kraig Keegan, Ross Brooke, Joel Hamilton, Mike Murphy, Mike Bacon. Back. Head Coach John Personette, Phil Loughran, John Bettasso, Terry O'Brien, Brett Bruner, Cliff Penfield, As' sistant Coach Wes Faris, Above left. Mike Murphy loosens up co-cap' tain Kim Hawthorne's arms during the pre-meet warm up. Above. A back dive is performed by junior Ross Brooke during a home swim meet. ' Boys Swimrningf107 Spring SDOITSI 'Hot' Season Seen 108fSpring Sports Varsity Track Front row: Coach Ron Slack, Joe Soltis, Andrew Seth, Jay Hearn, Joe Markey, Greg Ciszewski, Mike Hogan, Joel Duerkson, Doug Bruck, Mike Landers. Second row. Coach Ron Spandet, Guy Neurohr, Jeff Bowers, Jeff Koetz, Pete Neurohr, Bill Alms, Brett Bruner, Kim Haw- thorne, Marc Tabor, Steve Dennis, Mark Long, Brady Hink- leman, Daryl Deckard, Bill Myers, Dave Moran, Bob Reyn- olds, Head Coach Bob Anderson, Jeff Brodine, Coach June Gross. JV Track Front row. Coach Ron Spandet, Chris Ferguson, Bob Wheeler, Steve Klein, Reuben Dittmier, Chuck Leason, Harold Clemens, Doug Hearn, Billy Knox, Doug Pedd, John DeBernardi, Coach Ron Slack. Second row. Coach June Gross, Bill Ryan, Mike Rooks, Jim Goetsch, Gary Anderson, Brian Bowers, Paul Slack, Paul Ledbetter, Pat Murphy, Mike Stewart, Brian Skolek, Dave Woosley, Scott Leonard, Eric Burgwald, Jim Feely, Jay Castelli, Mark Mason, Barry Chalus, Tony Sinning, Jerry Miller, Randy Stone, Steve Bruck, Bill Ryan, Brad Hayes, Head Coach Bob Anderson. Varsity Tennis Brian Chevalier, Mark Christman, Greg Demoll, Tom Ste- venson, Rob Claus. JV Tennis Front row Mike Murphy, Joe Johnston, Marc Poskin. Back row Mark Guenther, Bob Humer, Kurt Stranickas, Paul Yocum, Ted Watson Athletic Director After a cold, cold winter, spring to OHS girls and boys. Novak sports proved to be a warm challenge - .. JI, Varsity Baseball Front row. Grant Jenkins, Dave Peterson, Chris Farrel, Steve Schank, Mike Travi, Mark Varland, Scott Harris, Frank Franzetti. Second row. Keith Holliday, Bob Fowler, Rob Marten, John Johnson, Mike Piggot, Roger Sommers, John Cook, Coach Jim Sutherland, Coach Steve Hauger. Third row. Bob Merideth, Kurt Stevenson, William Sly, Bruce Underwood, Phil Loughren, Stan Snell, Rob Moran, Fourth row. Jeff Callaway, Eric Johnson, Jim Syverson, Dyle Stokes, Jeff Mason, Mort Trumbo, Tom Dekreon, Rob Vaughn. Back row. Larry Linn, Tim Diaz, Mike Grig- lioni, Kenny Timm. JV Baseball Front row. Tom Rowe, Randy Bruck, George Johnson, Randy Biffany, Terry Mason, Kurt Varland, Jim Roux. Back row. Brad Verona, Jeff Walter, Kieth Ryg, Perry Rohland, Jay Stortz, Kyle Decker, Dave Maier, Coach Gary Vancil Girls Track Front row. Amy Ernst, Wendy Chalus, Missy Hoffman, Kelly Courtney, Missy Carr, Julie Rexroat, Lynda Ryg, Kelly Schank, Angela Vavarootsas, Barb Knoll, Kathy Rus- sell, Coach Dick Fricke, Second row. Mara Richardson, Sue Tamborini, Theresa Polancic, Jenny Brodine, Wendy Piller, Renee Mathias, Kelly Ferguson, Lynn Schenk, Kathy Van Buren, Diana Kooi, Jill Deurksen, Karen Partak, Coach Walt Piller. Third row. Cheri Mathews, Sue Schmoeger, Lisa Gleim, Karla Peterson, Ginny Huntington, Tracey Ellis, Pam Achmidt, Sue l-lynd, Diana Deckard, Julie Soltis, Sheila Hynd, Coach Gary Reardon. Softball Front row. Kathy Doucey, Jackie Heth, Kelly Deckar, Julie Ryan, Julie Novotney, Kathleen Donahue, Alisa Rob- erts, Manager Deb Dubach. Second row. Vicki Robertson, Chris Mann, Lisa Sutton, Mary Santucci, Tammy Bey, Mary Kisenfager, Laurie Hicks, Amy Chalus, Becky Hackler. Third row. Shanda Stevenson, Debbie Blue, Debbie Bute, Toni Van Larhoven, Kim l-licky, Darlene Bolatto, Kim Kiner, Shawn Kimber, Carol Habben, Kim l-leth, Kristin Buck, Back row. Assistant Coach Grace Reynolds, Kelly Sutton, Deb Cave, Darcy Dubach, Cheryl Miller, Chris Novotney, Kathy Sutton, Lisa Levelle, Kelly Murphy, Head Coach Mr. Rieke. l Spring Sportsf109 President Ron 'Td like to thank all students and Booster Club and making it a very Cl l8ValiQI' their parents for supporting the OHS good year The team members and coaches are intro- duced to the Booster Club during their season and progress reports are given at each meeting. Parents, Friends Support Teams The basic purpose and objective of the Booster Club shall be the better- ment of the athletic programs. This is done by interesting the students at- tending OHS in the enjoyment, appre- ciation and participation in the athletic programs. The Club promotes activities which will recognize the individual and team accomplishments at OHS, both on the player and coaching level. The Boost- er Club also provides supplementary financial aid in support of the OHS athletic programs. This is done by sell- ing memberships, raffle tickets at the games, hats and in November a chili supper was held. Two S500 scholarships were made available through the Booster Club to a senior boy and senior girl. Above. Reporting on the state results of the tennis team, Coach Lyle Guenther addresses the members. Right. Business is booming as Mr Barry Hynd and Mrs. Carol Chevalier sell football raffle tick ets. 11OfBooster Club Q -CTN ,.. Editors Emily Kessler Jodi Stortz A f. if sex 1 Murderers Strike On Halloween Friday and Saturday, October 30 and 31 lovers of Shakespeare were treated to An Evening with Shakespearef, performed by the drama department. The play consisted of performances of 'fThe Mer- chant of Venicel' and MacBeth. The two plays combined to present an enjoyable evening of enter- tainment. The fall play was, again, performed Hin the round, giving the audience a unique view of the play. lt helped to create a special rapport between the players and the audience, adding a great deal to the appreciation of the play. A renaissance atmosphere was created by the cos- tumes and music used throughout the evening. The costumes made the play seem authentic and the mu- sic served as a link between scenes, helping to keep the whole performance in the renaissance atmo- sphere. The production crew did an excellent job. Scene changes were accomplished smoothly and the lighting effects were professional. Outstanding performances came from Bob Fencel as Bassonisg Bill Nevin as MacBethg and Barb Freese as Lady Mac- Beth. The cast, crew, and directors deserve commendation for a well done, profes- sional production. - Emily Kessler ...Mx wssasslfksi? 1waN WWi: O' 2g rims, N.. Y. - . i -was Above. Even the hallways of OHS are not free from the presence of MacBeth, as cast members roam the hallways gaining support for the production. 112fFall Play Below. Craig Wright and Susan Mori check their lines as they nervously await their cues. Above. Tim Good as MacDuff receives the bad tiding that his wife and family have been murdered by MacBeth, from a special messen- ger. Right. Searching for the casket of his lover Portia, the Duke of Morocco, as played by Craig Wright, questions the ladies of the court of Ven- . - 'C9. Left. Making good use of the little scenery Below. Even without the showtime lighting used in an Hin the round situation comes natu- and backdrops, Eric Sweetwood keeps mem- rally to such OHS Drama Department veterans bers of the cast spellbound in a dramatic mo- as Jeff Gillette, Bob Fence and Bill Nevin. ment from the Merchant of Venice. ...:r:m'::, , , X. x is x. S S E s X YNY ': ' Piay1113 X l Below. Seniors Barb Fresse and Bill Nevin practice their scene as Lord and Lady MacBeth. Right. During this rehearsal, Craig Wright prac- tices his entrance as death in MacBeth. Weird Sisters Meet . . . Again UWhen shall we three meet again? asked the weird sisters in the fall play MacBeth. Little did they realize they would be meeting again, soon, to present the contest play. This is an experiment, said director Mi. Everette Lunning. lt is the first Fall Play to be used as a contest play. We feel it will maintain produc- tion, since the players and setting are already available. The stage crew assisted the performance by building and running the props during the re- hearsals and shows. The Group Interpretation Cast presented 'Ll-lelena's Husband for their production. Di- rected by Mr. John Duffin, the five member cast traveled from performance to perfor- mance with the contest play staff, However, unlike the contest play, the Group Interpreta- tion lReader's Theaterl had to perform without the use of costumes or props. Both casts opened their season on February 27 at the NCIC Drama and Group Interpreta- tion Festival. Right. Tim Good appears in Shakespearels i'MacBeth as the rival and eventual under- maner of MacBeth, MacDuff, Above. Since Reader's Theater can use no props, facial ex- pressions and hand gestures, such as those used by Dawn Greer and Tracey Hiles, become nec- essary to create a dramatic atmosphere. l14fContest Play . , W M fx E ill vi fu. 9' Si ww if :I X Q Q? A KL mv, Y Meg. Q xi ,V Y 'Q4':5 as 2 I . 9' ' :Uv , ssl: M1 - :sf 1 wr 1,, :K K 35,5 .,., . ' 11233. 'L 1, Ns 5,13 Sgt ik: H 1 x ,ix X bw 4:5 f wmv. . X' 'X K5 . x. .LA,. .WX A -. ' .. .-Lf. K XM g . W -six.. - - . X- - .- - .ffl-1.-ig . l-.f:..fg-Ease: ---- - . . ' W - X -' - 1 I . gk 5 - If-.Q-Ag. f. fs -.. Q.. Q. .yFQgg-fgq5- . .-1. JK. .Q ..-fsm?f.:..-- - -R., S! e. . - wwf.. . f - LK'L - I ii ... M . Z..43.k.-,L tree-Y-Fig. 9525-,SQI4 G, 1: -'O si T5 T ' ' w...wf.--aixiifg A 23.2 1 X -QRS Q. ki,-Qg. .. high .--- . .-. s' - 981 ' if , -, . gg: 1 it W f f .V . I ' S VX? fee, . If Q Practicing their dramatic duet, seniors Phil Ly- ons and Chris Bono act out a scene from Death of a Salesman. Above. Assistant Coach John Duffin distributes the ranking sheets from the Ottawa Invitational to speech team members, as they anxiously await to see how they placed in competition that day. Left. Critiques, such as the one being examined by speech team member Phil Lyons, are used as references in improving performance. Speech Teamf117 1 18fChoir Below. New to the school, Mr. Roger Amm conducted both the Concert and Treble choirs. ' Riht.Al' :Hi 'h ' ddd thgflavor olfetllqc? Chrlfstvrflbs Cxdiallogjnceit. to Music is our language, and we just want to share it. These were the feel- ings expressed by Mr. Roger Amm, the new choir director, when asked how he felt about music. Excited about the potential of the chorus, he spent the year bringing a number of new experiences to choral group members, and encouraging potential members to join the chorus. Students were given opportunities to perform for local nursing homes as well as in the com- munity in ensemble groups, giving them a border performing experience. ience. The choir participated in IMEA, NCIC, and Solo and Ensemble compe- tition. Seniors Kathy Roesler and Tra- cey Hiles were chosen through audi- tion to attend the All-State Music Fes- tival February 4-7 in Springfield. Choir members also began singing the na- tional anthem at both football and bas- ketball games, to the delight of crowds. ln December, they combined with the Orchestra to present a Christmas program, which included a tableau na- tivity scene. The annual Spring and Popular Concerts were also held as the chorus showed its versatility with popular and classical literature alike. Front. Sally Nevin, Teri Sagi, Gaylene Halm, Debbie Wicks, Paula Cain, Heather Dunn, Kathy Russell, Laura Sitck, Paula Ceja, Kathy Saager. Second Row. Jane Metille, Ruth Elzer, Debbie Bute, Lynn Schenk, Sue Hunt, Darlene Boatto, Robin Chapman, Amy Poskin, Amy Spohr, Lisa Walling, Kelly Schenk, Chris Novotney. Back. Tina Lowers, Mary Jerrolds, Lori Cain, Dawn Grieves, Chris Bayer, Kelly Carver, Krista Mur- ray, April Thompson, Nancy Snell, Lori Row- ney. l ll I i 1. .. .. Front. Gina Wallace, Joanel Vercolio, Patty Carrier, Jennifer Herren, Leanne Mason, Linda Tullis, Rhona Classon. Second Row. Janice Hermosillo, Lisa Bayer, Carol Fessler, Diane Al- leman, Caroline Snook, Lisa Palmer, Traci Van- Laarhoven, Julie Ryan, Julie Sullivan, Vickie Fessler. Third Row. Mike Bacon, Paul Seer- ini, Doug Wood, Mike McGraw, Steve Wheeler, Al Hite, Tom Hughes, Steve Trager, Larry Fleming, Toni VanLaarhoven, Tracey Hiles. Back. Carrie Buck, Mary Ellen Alberri, Eric Swearinger, Duke Egbert, Butch Hackler, Don Modesitt, Mark Greene, Phil Nordstrom. Sue Hynd, Ginny Huntington, Kathy Roesler, Sue Cunningham, Mary Ann Dick. 1 man 'ix '40 AX4 1' Q4 . 4-- .-Cl. S 'E '. 'L 1 , sf I X'i1.l,.G.?- qw, .545 -- if Wi ur N 3 A Q' - is , Continuous process . . . Band Strives for Half-time performances, pep assem- blies, and concerts were just a few of the responsibilities of the band and their director, Mr. Ray Makeever. Dur- ing the football season the band was kept very busy. The evening before each home game, they could be found on King Field practicing to achieve perfection. They also provided music for pep assemblies and all home bas- ketball games. Aided by three student teachers, Miss Debbie Shaffner from the U of I, Mr. Mike Green from ISU, and Mr. Paul Sainer from the U of l, Mr. Ray Makeever prepared the band for their Right. Providing entertainment while accom- panying the Pommerettes, the band played an important role at the football games. Above Right. Observing the events at the Homecoming Assembly, seniors Alisa Young, Gail Eichelkraut, and Linda Stricklin watch for their cue to join in the fun. Sixth Hour Band. Front. Linda Hedlin, Lau- rie Alsvig, Jeannette Taylor, Terii Bell, Julie distin, Julie Rowe, Deb Cave. Second Row. Jim Jacobson, Dan Pond, Pat l-lalm, Peggy Lea- son, Lance Boren, Nancy Barron. Back. Steve Monsen, Mark Dale, Keith Holcomb, Steve Han- ley, Monica Wheller. Perfection three annual concerts. The fall perfor- mance was held December 3, the win- ter concert on Febrary 18, and the spring concert on May 13. The second hour band particiated in the state organizational contest on April 17, adding another first place to their long line of superior ratings. Sev- eral students took part in the district and NCIC music festivals, and were chosen to attend the all-State music conference in Springfield. Mr. Makeever said that his goal for this year was 'V . . to make improve- ments, and strive for excellence. As usual, he was successful. -F.. Q- 3 lv .. . www, . .,..-if 1 ff'-1' -...af 'Qi ' f 1- , .iw - r ' - - ,gt -1.4, I I .13 ,vb YN Left. Concert Band. Front. Kim Osmond, Kris Landis, Deanna Ball, Sue Gullakson, Denise Hanley, Robin Chapman, Sue Duffin, Becky Standard, Alisa Young, Gail Eichelkraut, and Linda Stricklin.. Second row. Barb Freeman, Julie Johnston, Margo Wilson, June Budach, Marina Nicholson, Laurie Polancic, Lori Shipley, Dave Perkins, Pan Johnson, Chris Alvarado, John Davis, Cheryl Miller, Jennifer Kurz, Holly Ericzon, Al Hite, Jana Pastorik. Brett Boren, Kahla Crawford. Third row. Diana Deckard, Angela Gardner, Anne Gustin, Wayne Pastorik, Julie Rinaldi, Jayna Meglan, Pat Murphy, Lisa Goetz, Mike Murphy, Mike Stricklin, John Gra- ham, Mike Sawyer, Tim Good, Terry Kosnick, Debbie Johnson, Ken Bernard, Doug Hearn, Al- lan Way, Jay Jackson, Pete Rose, Jeff Gillette, Kyle Decker, Sherri Matthews, Diane Mattes, Sue Schoeger, Eileen Corbus. Back. Sue Marks, Brenda Grobe, Brad Small, Greg De- moll, Wally Lindermann. Rob Alvarado, Jim Hite, Matt Sauvageau, Jay Hearn, Steve Miller, Shaun Sauvageau, Joel Jameson, Eva Parker, Jill Duerkson, Kristi Zinnani, Abby Vicich, Kelly Decker. The Marching Band, noted for its excellence, performs at the Friendship Day parade. Bandf121 ? Musicians Work for Contests Mr. Roger Rinaldi, the new orchestra director in not unfamiliar with string instruments, but he hasn't taught string studies in more than 21 years. So how does it feel to be teaching orchestra again? I feel like a new teacher in that l haven't exper- ienced teacher burnout. Under Mr. Rinaldi's direction, the orchestra took part in the HLSA orchestra contest, Solo and Ensemble competition, and 6 students were cho- sen to participate in the IMEA district music festi- val with junior Lisa Romano being selected to attend the All-State festival in February. The Madrigals, a choral group under the direc- tion of Mr. Roger Amm, performed vocal music from the Renaissance period without accompani- ment. The 16-member group performed during the Choral-Orchestral Christmas Concert, and also participated in Solo and Ensemble contest during March. In the future, Mr. Amm would like the group to become a major performing organization, climax- ing their year with a traditional Madrigal Dinner. Below. Madrigals. Front. Linda Stricklen, Rhona Classon, Leanne Mason, Traci Van Loarhoven, Lisa Romano, Debbie Dubach, Back. Joel Jameson, Mark Greene, Don Mode- sett, Tom Hughes, Jeff Gillette, Eric Swearin- gen, Mike McGraw. Far Below. Senior Al I-lite positions his violin, as Chris Svihra and Jim Ericson study their mu- sic. 122fMadrigals Far Left. Madrigal performers Tom Hughes, Lisa Romano, Mark Greene, Traci Van Laarho- Ven, and Joel Jameson sing before the Christ- mas Concert audience. Left. Orchestra director Roger Rinaldi warms up the Orchestra before they assemble on stage. A v. Above. Orchestra. Front. Lisa Romano, Mandy Mclntosh, Missy Hoffman, Cheryl Tullis, Gary Anderson, Julie Lusher. Sec- cond row: Mark Guenther, Darrell Ball, Becky Landers, Al Hite, Jim Ericson, Chris Svihra Back. Mr. Roger Rinaldi, Bill Ryan. Left. With Everyone singing his part, the music created by the Madrigals delights their f audience. xr X Q Orchestraf123 -i-i- Renditions Swing into Action Every Monday night the choir room was filled with 23 students C10 couples and 3 musiciansl, singing, dancing and having fun. The Renditions, Ottawa High's own swing choir, completed their first season under the direction of choral instructor Mr. Roger Amm, while choreographer Mrs. Patti Gray returned for her third year. Accompa- niment for the group was provided by Julie Ryan on the piano, Bill Ryan on bass, and Greg Demoll on drums. The program of the Renditions in- cluded popular, current and jazz songs alike. Performing at the South Towne Mall, in the Cerebral Palsy Telethon and for various civic organizations throughout LaSalle County, their schedule involved a performing tour of the local grade schools on January 28. They competed in the State Solo and Ensemble competition on March 6, and their successful year was high- lighted by their Open Concert in April. Rehearsing their closing number, Fame, the Quick turns and precision singing are all a part Renditions show their enthusiasm, 124 Renditions of the show for Renditions members Ginny Hun- tington and Jeff Gillette. My Backing up the group with piano and rhythm were Julie Ryan and Greg Demoll. L' nf s HL- it fig , ,. if Q if 3 5 iv Above. Caroline Snook and Larry Fleming show they've got style during a rehearsal. Top. OHS Renditions. Front. Tracey Hiles, Caroline Snook, Gina Wallace, Robin Tunget, Carrie Buck, Kathy Roesler, Ginny Huntington, Lisa Palmer, Rhona Classon, Amy Spohr Back. Mike McGraw, Eric Swearinger, Brent Barron, Jeff Gillette, Butch Hackler, Mark Greene, Pete Rose, Tom Hughes, Larry Flem- ing, Left. Renditions members make last minute ad- justments and feel the common pre-show ner- vousness while listening to instructions from Mr. Roger Amm, Renclitionsf125 This painting, Blue Stripes, Green Lamp and Apples, by Dunlap, is part of the new addition to the school's collection. An Art Lover's Paradise We're very fortunate. We can look at this art work everyday, expressed Mrs. Donna Long, curator of the OHS art collection. When Mrs. Margaret Dingle, a local artist died, her husband established a trust fund in her memory, Some of this money was to be used to purchase art work for OHS. The school first be- came acquainted with Wally and He- len Findlay when it used this money to purchase paintings from the Findlay Gallery in Chicago. Since then, the Findlay's have been very generous to OHS. Much of the present art collection has been donat- ed by them. The Findlays are well known in the art world. They own art galleries in Chicago, Paris, and throughout the world. They recently donated work to a children's hospital in France and re- ceived a medal of honor from the French government. OHS honored them by naming the school library after them. OHS owns one of the finest high school art collections in the country. The school has more than 650 differ- ent works of art, including manu- scripts, old clocks, spinning wheels, a yarn winder, paintings, and sculptures. The newest sculptures in the collection are the porcelain birds on the cover of this book. The art work was done by students, local artists, and professionals, and much of it is original. There is a variety of styles, some- thing for everyone, stated Mrs. Long. An example of Dunlap's realistic style is also displayed in the painting Orange and Green Apples found in the 200 floor hallway. 9 if if L K , , Q .. A K .L.iL to - E? ,.,. S35 K 5 in .IXX The teacher's lounge is the home of the tapestry by Ollivany entitled Les Capollettef' These two posters by Metinet, and the painting, l'Fontainbleu Vu du Jandinf' by Battut face students who enter through the main doors. TOURNEZ MONCHARMONT Paint The Cyrano de Bergerac poster livens up the atmosphere of the 200 floor. School Artf 127 Artists Capture 103 Awards At the annual Scholastics Art Con- test held at the Peru Mall January 31, 71 honorable mentions and 29 Key awards were captured by the 62 par- ticipating art students. Nine of these students were selected as finalists and their work will be judged at a national level. Five students from this region were selected as nominees for the Kodak Medallion of Excellence. Lisa Palmer, Laurie Troup, and Amy Spohr were Junior Julie Jones uses pastels to create her masterpiece. 128fArt Winners Right. Concentrating on their scratch-board art assignment are Art l students Tim Helfrich, Jessica Partridge, and Mara Richardson. Below. Using colored pencils on an art illus- tration senior Yvette Chevalier designs a similar picture. X among those chosen as nominees. The contest consisted of students from six counties in this area. There were fourteen categories of art com- petition and six photography sections. Varied classifications cover the fields of painting, drawing, design, dimen- sional art, and photography. This is the 55th year of the National Scholas- tic Art Awards program for the en- couragement of students achievement in creative art. 4 Q: 'Fi' ra'::!, J : fs ,, . 2 K ' E Y W 34 ,. V in ft-ng , i , Right. Fine Arts Club founder Mr. Bill Myers discusses the different program which will be presented. Man's Creativity Celebrated From March 23-26 a very unique event took place. Under the direction of Mr. Bill Myers, the Fine Arts Club organized the Fine Arts Festival, a celebration of man's creative talents. Since 1974, the festival has grown to include three days of programs, and two evening performances. The festival got off to a good start Tuesday, March 22, with a full day of programs. A public concert was presented that evening by the local rock band, Touche Friday, the festival concluded with the Finest of the Fine Arts featuring a variety of talented performers from the student body. With money raised from previous festivals, and some donated by student organizations, the Fine Arts Club was able to hire professional performers, and pay the expenses for the amateurs, and college groups who participated in the festival. Nearly half of the programs held during the 4-day event were pro- vided by students and faculty. The music, drama and English departments presented programs ranging from concerts to humorous and dramatic readings, to the speech team play. Many members of the staff made their stage debuts in the faculty showcase, which may have been the most popular program of the festival. The most unusual performance was presented on Tuesday, by the Blackstreet U.S.A. Puppet Theater. The members of the Fine Arts Club listen l attentively to the plans of the scheduled Festival programs before making comments and sugges- tions. Presenting the Fine Arts Club who chose a creative pose rather than identification. as yu 130fFine Arts Club ,,A, ,f,,, ,,f f g,,A.,1f A M,- ,NAQAWAMA ,,,, , , , wx , , , , , A ' ' ,, ,f ,, , , , ' ,. , H ,A 7?li7lQ,l5.f,Z.'5 ',iA2f ,Aj H , , ,, , , ,, Qk',j'7, ,, ,:,f,'Q., , , , , . 1 f fl,-Ly ,m,Z4w,5.V,W,?mW :V,,,,WW, My ,,,7,,W,,,,,,A,,,,,.,,1?weva f AJAA f, , A, AAA . ,A ,K ,,,,tE,.,Vg, .ww ,1,,,,,ff A, ', J ,, if ' ',' f , f :'gf AAz,Af , ' A A 1 5, ' I , A w fa A w-W Q' M X A , ,, ,, A , , W,Aiew1wzf'W,A,'QAM :ff - , A , ,-A ,. A, fzwwrf wAw,Aw,AMAMAAAAAAA1AAA,wAw,,W ,,,AfWWW'f' f A' A 'A A AA, ff f ' rf '-'-' - f, A ' H wff ' f .. ' f, X A , 7h'V'LVL5 V 'Wi' ' v,',f','A A, 'L ,A ,, A , ,P,A'If'W I , , A A in 1, A1AAAA.A4?A5fw,mAAAwmW,,AAAmAwAAAAA2AAALmwxA A 'AMQAAAW,,,AA,A4w,,w,AA,AAg'A A WMA, .-,, Ak ,I ' A5 , Ag: , . 2 1 4 , : V!5,,,'g:,i A ' W, AMA g A , A A A XA A, A15 A A,, A ,A A212 ?AAmA ' A A A' ff fw WMMMMAA A A' A P after i H, AI 2 MW' , ,A A rw A w , , , A . 'Ay 4 'V f A A A f , Z-AA,A',4A, V, AA, A fmi' f' ,A 41, 'AA ki 4,1 A A ,AWA e4.,,A,A A,,AA AAA AAAA,A , . , , J ,A ,zfgffw Ai? 9i8tance v- f Enjoyment Comes With Sharing Mr. Wes Faris is a man with many interests. Besides his busy family life he is also director of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and a Sunday school teacher. FCA is something Mr. Faris does not mind talk- ing about. I enjoy it because it gives me an oppor- tunity to share things with a group of kids I don't ordinarily have a chance to deal withf' Mr. Faris states the goal for FCA is simple, To provide an opportunity for a person to experience the Gospel of Jesus Christ and to promote His teachings. Mr. Faris' role as director of FCA is to supervise meetings and to share his leadership abilities with the members. Mr. Faris and his wife enjoy a busy homelife as well, raising five daughters ranging in age from two to twelve. Besides teaching Special Education at OHS, Mr, Faris has been head coach for girls swimming for the last four years and also assists with the boys swimming. ln his spare time Mr, Faris enjoys collecting coins and doing leather craft. 1 32fFacuity A fer 03 X 1. it e ,fi 'Wm l jf I' 5,....4 1- if Galley, Maynard, Mr.: School Board President Armstrong, John, Dr.: School Board Member Besse, William, Mr.: School Board Member Gleim, John, Mr.: School Board Member Lyons, Vince, Mr.: School Board Member Morehead, Don, Dr,: School Board Member Pienta, Joe, Mr.1 School Board Member Gehring, Lawrence, Dr.: Superintendent Fread, Ken, Mr.: Administrative Assistant Johnston, Edward, Mr.: Principal Murphy, Thomas, Mr,: Assistant Principal Byram, Donald, Mr.: Dean of Students Adrian, Harry, Mr.: English Alsene, Vicki, Mrs.: Home Economics Amm, Roger, Mr.: Music, Renditions Anderson, Kenneth, Mr.: Science Anderson, Robert, Mr.: History, Head Boys Track Aten, Rebecca, Miss: Art Barickman, Dean, Mr.: English, History Barth, Art, Mr: History, Civic Council Barth, Jan, Mrs: Library Batty, Russell, Mr! Industrial Arts Bendis, Ron, Mr.: Detention Home, Business, Head Sophomore Basketball Bernardin, Robert, Mr.: Math Bower, Wayne, Mr.: Industrial Arts Brue, Robert, Mr.: Math Buck, Forrest, Mr.: Business, Publicity, Chess Clark, Nancy, Mrs.: Business Facultyf133 7944, 134 f Faculty Coaches Feel Satisfaction, Too Gary Vancil, a coach for 17 years at Ottawa High, is the first person to be head coach of both football and basketball at different times. When first coming to OHS Mr. Vancil had always felt basketball was his personal priority, but as the seasons passed he found that he grew to like football just as well. Then two years after becoming head football coach, he had the chance to coach varsity basketball so he gave up his title as head football coach, but still stayed on as an assistant because of his feelings for both sports. Now, as head football coach, he hopes to carry on his winning record as in football, which went 13-5 under his control and tied for confer- ence co-champs a year ago. His team's record of 7-2 during the 1980 season was the best by an Ottawa Pirate football team since 1971. In reply to what it takes to become a success- ful coach, Mr. Vancil said, A person must have a liking of sports in general and the willingness to put in the time and effort needed, but he must have a liking for young people to succeed. Sports are a great teacher for lessons of life, and the wins and losses are not necessarily important as the long range effect sports have on an athlete which are all for the better of that person. Mr. Vancil felt that the most exciting game he had ever coached was the 16-14 win over arch rival LaSalle-Peru in the 1980 football season. Coach Vancil stated that after winning such a big game a coach feels a lot of satisfac- tion for the players that he helped prepare to succeed. Clinch, Michael, Mr.: Cooperative Education, Bookstore, Ticket Manager DeMoll, lrmgarde, Mrs.: English Dilley, Chris, Ms.: Teacher's Aide Duffin, John, Mr.: English, Assistant Speech Coach Eike, Kenneth, Mr.: Agriculture, Cooperative Education Ellis, Sue, Miss.1 Speech Therapist Faris, Wesley, Mr.: Special Education, Assistant Boys Swimming, Head Girls Swimming Fennessey, Mary, Miss: Senior Counselor Ferguson, Judy, Mrs.: Vocational Medicine Fisher, John, Mr.: Art Flaherty, Colleen, Miss: Special Education Fricke, Richard, Mr,: Vocational Education, Head Girls Track, Assistant Varsity Football Fricke, Mary Ann, Mrs.: Teacher's Aide Graunke, Marvin, Mr.: Physical Education, Head Girls Basketball Gross, June, Mr. Drivers Education, Assistant Track, Assistant Sophomore Football Guenther, Lyle, Mr.: Math, Head Boys Tennis, Head Girls Tennis Guidorini, Joyce, Miss: Special Education Halstead, David, Mr,: Special Education Hamilton, William, Mr.: Math, Adult Education Harris, James, Mr.: Math Hauger, Steve, Mr.: Science, Assistant Baseball, Assistant Golf Hearn, Charles, Mr.: Librarian Henderson, Tom, Mr.: History, Assistant Girls Tennis, Varsity Assistant Basketball Hill, Donald, Sgt.: Aerospace Education Hooper, Roger, Mr.: Cooperative Education, Industrial Education Huber, John, Mr.: Sophomore Counselor Ingold, Fred, Mr.: Physical Education, Head Freshman Football lnman, Kenneth, Mr.: History n Facultyf135 L.. Fifteen Years Dedication Rewarded Ottawa High's Teacher of the Year, Mr. Russell James, feels lt is quite an honor to be selected for something like this by your peers. I do feel to select one teacher is misleading - all the people on the staff deserve this honor, To celebrate this honor he and the Student of the Year, Kristi Gleim, were present at the state- wide dinner held in Chicago, October 30. At this time Mr, James was selected as an honorable men- tion teacher in the program. Mr. James grew up on a farm in South Central Nebraska in the Hastings area. He received his bachelor's degree from Nebraska State Teacher's College and his rnaster's degree from the Universi- ty of Missouri. in his spare time, Mr. James enjoys the out-of doors. This includes hunting, which he does in the fall and winter, canoeing, and his most recent interest, kayaking. Kayaking, which is an advanced form of canoe- ing, takes more skill because it is done in a rough, white-water type setting. Mr. James kayaks in the Vermillion River near Lowell, Wild Cat Rapids. A Considering his nineteen years of outstanding service at Ottawa High School it seems right and fitting that he receives this award. 136fFaculty .Xu S .ummm ,,,.,f-.MN gi:-awe i ix Q ,, C A v. i D R ,am ff! W it If I' g I I Aw: E QQ-fa... E I ffm we James, Russ, Mr.: Math Kirchner, Martha, Mrs.: Foreign Language, History Leonard, David, Mr.: History Lessard, Sylvio, Mr.: Foreign Language Long, Donna, Mrs.: Art, Art Display Long, Virgil, Mr.: Industrial Education Lunning, Everette, Mr.: English, Stage Wnvk I-lead Speech Madsen, Beverly, Miss: Home Economics Makeever, Ray, Mr,: Music Malinsky, Steve, Mr.: Foreign Language, Assistant Wrestling, Assistant Freshman Football Malone, Shirley, Miss: Physical Education Manullang, Dan, Mr.: Social Worker Mason, Laurie, Mrs.: Physical Education Miller, Larrv Mr.: Industrial Education Milosevich, Nick, Mr.: Physical Education Moran, James, Mr.: Physical Education, Head Freshman Basketball Morgan, Tony, Mr.: Special Education Myers, William, Mr.: English, Head Sophomore Football Naeve, Linda, Miss: Special Education Nelson, Marcia, Mrs.: Home Economics Nelson Ralph, Mr.: Physical Education Novak, William, Mr.: Cooperative Education, Athletic Director Personette, John, Mr,: Science, Assistant Sophomore Football, Head Boys Swimming, Assistant Track Piller, Walter, Mr.: Health, Assistant Girls Track, Head Football Poggi, Robert, Mr.: Industrial Education, Television Powell, Georgia, Miss: Business Purcell, Robert, Mr.: Physical Education, Science, Driving Ragan, William, Mr.: Industrial Education, Head Golf Facultyf137 He's Found An Idealistic School It is an idealistic school. These are only a few words, but they describe a great deal about the attitude that Dr. Larry Gehring has toward Ottawa High School. A man who took the position of superintendent only four yars ago, Dr. Gehring holds a special feeling for the class of 1982. The graduates of the class of 1982 are the first class that he saw mature from their freshman year to their senior year. In a way it was a personal graduation for him, just as it was for those students. As I get older, it becomes easier to be more cynical, but the students change that by bringing in idealism and enthusiasm. These words describe Dr. Gehring's attitude toward the students. It is one that puts a great deal of credit and praise toward them. He considers the students at Otta- wa to be what he likes best about the schoolf' According to Dr. Gehring, The student body of Ottawa High School is one that we can be proud of. His attitude toward the students is one that is positive, but most of all, it contains a sense of pride. His job is a difficult one, but as he described it, No one goes into administration to get away from schools. However, Dr. Gehring was honestly sat- isfied with the programs of the 1982 school year. He also serves as one of the twenty directors of the Chamber of Commerce. This organization is directed to promoting the well being of the com- munity through good business. Dr. Gehring credits being hired as superintendent in 1978 as being the most interesting thing to happen to him. Dr.Gehring has been in nine schools both small- er and larger, but he has found that Ottawa has one of the best curriculums in the country. He also believes that Ottawa has a good tradition of the excellence of education. Although to most of us, Ottawa High School has its good and bad points, Dr. Gehring describes it as the idealistic school. 138fFaculty ,qgatmx mix s..-ishfe 'Wm fy tall 4 13 ,XR Raudonis, Robert, Mr,: Health Reardon, Gary, Mr.: English, Assistant Girls Basketball, Assistant Girls Track Reding, Lowell, Mr.: Special Education Reichert, Grace, Miss: Business Reuther, Jean, Miss: English Reynolds, Grace, Miss: Special Education, Assistant Girls Swimming Rieke, Herb, Mr.: History, Head Girls Softball Rinaldi, Roger, Mr.: Music Roberts, Richard, Mr.: Psychologist Robinett, Charlene, Mrs.: Home Economics Roth, Melvin, Mr.: Math Sand, Nanfred, Mr.: Freshman Counselor Sears, William, Col.: Aerospace Education Shunick, Mary Jane, Mrs.: English Slack, Ronald, Mr.: Junior Counselor Smith, Marla, Miss: English, Cheerleader Advisor, Yearbook, Newspaper Smith, Paul, Mr.: English, Head Cross Country Snyders, Richard, Mr.: Special Education, Head Wrestling Soltis, Joseph, Mr.: Sophomore Counselor Spandet, Ronald, Mr.: History, Football Equipment Manager, Assistant Track, Assistant Sophomore Basketball Stockley, Darlene, Mrs: Science Strehl, Margaret, Miss: Nurse, Health Sutherland, James, Mr,: History, Math, Head Baseball, Assistant Freshman Football, Assistant Wrestling Tolle, Ralph, Mr.: Industrial Education Vancil, Gary, Mr.: Business, Head Basketball, Assistant Varsity Football, Assistant Baseball Wasilewski, Phil, Mr.: English Wilke, Diane, Miss: Physical Education, Head Volleyball Williams, Curt, Mr.: Foreign Language Facultyf139 ' ' T'T Ladies Represent OHS in Zonta Mrs. Gen Hall and Miss Margaret Strehl are Ottawa High School's representatives to the Zonta Club International. They are the co-chairpersons for the annual antique show, held in Kingman Gym. Since the club is a service organization, the profits from this big money maker are usually given to the Salvation Army, Campfire Girls, or used for scholarships. Both women are very active in the organization. Mrs. Hall is the present treasurer for the club, and Miss Strehl was the clubls president in 1976. When Mrs. Hall was asked what her main job as treasurer was, she laughed and replied, Mainly . . . I just pay the bills. Later, Mrs. Strehl was asked what her most interesting experience was as president, to which she replied, In 1976, l attend- ed the first off continent convention for Zonta in Wiessbaden, Germany. 140 f Faculty Windsor, Karen, Mrs.: English Windsor, Larry, Mr.: English Andrews, Mary Ann, Mrs.: lnstructional Materials Secretary Craft, Donna, Mrs.: Registrar Cross, Barb, Mrs.: Bookkeeper Dimmick, Jackie, Mrs.: Attendance Secretary, Pomerette Sponsor Hall, Gen, Mrs: Main Office Secretary Cheerleading Advisor Hamilton, Linda, Mrs.: Instructional Materials Secretary Harris, Louise, Mrs.: Bookkeeper Jugenitz, Carol, Mrs.: Secretary to the Superintendent Marshall, Sue, Mrs.: ln-School Suspension Director McDonald, Sue, Mrs.: Athletic Department Secretary Pike, Marilyn, Mrs.: Library Secretary Riebe, Laurie, Miss.: Faculty Secretary Schomas, Freda, Miss.: Bookkeeper Znanieki, Arratta, Mrs.: Student Record's Secretary Allen, Dale, Mr,: Custodian Brooks, Bill, Mr.: Custodian Buckingham, William, Mr.: Custodian Carr, Martin, Mr.: Custodian Dean, Robert, Mr' Head Custodian Dippel, Lee, Mr.: Custodian Leach, Richard, Mr.: Custodian Levy, John, Mr.: Custodian Nickle, Duane, Mr.: Custodian Reynolds, Vernon, Mr.: Custodian Swenson, Russell, Mr.: Custodian Tamborini, Louis, Mr.: Custodian Facultyflll-1 r, na Dog Drives Mr. Byram? You're driving clown the street and you see Mr. Donald Byrarn being driven in a small greenlMG by a dog. Youre not seeing things, but the dog is not really driving, The car's steering wheel is on the right side, The 1952 MGTD was built in England, and it was one of the approximately 5000 MGTDS im- ported from England. Mr. Byram bought the car in 1975 and has restored and reupholstered the in' side and rebuilt the engine. With the help of Mr. John Huber, he refinished the body. But the MG is mainly just a toy for Mr. Byram. The car he normally drives is his brother-in'law's 1969 canary yellow E-type Jaquar. The car was bought four years ago in Florida and it also was fixedaup. Although Mr. Byram has not shown ei- ther of his cars in shows, he plans to this summer. 1112! Familiy Y. ,,, lr Weaver, Ron, Mr.: Custodian White, John, Mr.: Custodian Henry, Donna, Mrs.: Cafeteria Pearson, Katie, Mrs.: Cafeteria Worker Worker Roth, Lucille, Mrs.: Cafeteria Sabia, Taffy, Mrs.: Cafeteria Worker Worker Wit, Butterfield, Joyce, Mrs.: Cafeteria Worker Rossiter, Delores, Mrs.: Cafeteria Worker Vichi, Annie, Mrs.: Cafet Worker 6 Raw..-,-m..m-..-ssanssssa Below, NCA educators invade the 900 floor teacher's lounge to compile their data into final reports. Left. The information compiled during their visitation was presented to GHS school secre- taries for final copy work. NCA Visits OI-IS Thirty-five examiners from through- out lllinois took part in a three-day evaluation of Ottawa Township High School. The school was examined by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Mr. Fred Ingold, physical education instructor, was the chairman of the local steering committee for the NCA visit. I-le said the evaluation re- viewed every aspect of the school. According to Mr. Ingold, The re- view resulted in suggestions for modifi- cations and changes that will help the school do an even better job of educat- ing our community. The NCA was not here to judge the teachers or students, but rather to try to relate to the needs of the communi- ty to its school. NCA was given two years to com- plete the study of the school and an- other five years will be spent in carry- ing out the results of the NCA study. Continued on page 144 ' Left. Traveling amoung the PE classes, one evaluator gathered student opinion on the vari ety and type of PE courses offered. Mr. Fred lngold, pleased with the outcome of his efforts as head of the Steering Committee, takes a moment to relax and watch the evalua' tors in action, compiling their reports. Art Collection Commended by NCA N .-l The last visit from the NCA was in 1974. Dr. James Elliot, chairman of the 35 examiners, said that there were many interesting things at OHS which added to its uniqueness, including the fine art collection which is among the rarest in the nation for any school dis- trict. He added that students and fac- ulty are proud of the collection. Everette Green, an OHS graduate, and part ofthe evaluation team, stated that OHS does a good job preparing people to go on to college. The NCA evaluation included class- room visitations and meetings with de- partment heads. ln mid-November, the NCA re- leased its recommendations for im- provements to the school program. Above, Talking over their days' experiences, three evaluators share their ideas on ways to improve school policy, Right. The chief of the NCA evaluating com- mittee explains the agenda to be followed dur- ing the three days visitation. 144fNCA Evaluation . QVN SYS' X Comparing notes and ideas was an impor- tant part of the evaluators activities, as two English evaluators show here. N A .aww - K 1 ,V , M BS Q ,SP 5 , ,S af' LAA? Q - Lk Qdmrwwgx N S vnsqasv nsun F RESI-IMEN Above. Leading the freshmen through their first year were Brian Williams, Tim Mezel, Sue Schmoeger, and Jane Varney. Far Right. Disbelief, and excite- ment combined carried freshman Homecoming attendant Kris Novot- ney through the week of her reign over the freshman class. Right. Youthful spirit shines in freshman Duke Egbert. Q sg-4' 5 - Karen Alsvig Laurie Alsvig Rob Alvarado Cheryl Anderson Jeanine Applebee Tom Armstrong Gerald Arnold Amy Bain Jerry Baker Julene Balke Jeff Ball Tom Bauer Kris Bayer Lorinda Bayer Kenny Bell Terry Bell Sherri Bendetti Amy Besse Jayne Beyer Randy Biffany Dawn Boaz Robin Borem Brian Bower Jim Bradish Vince Brand Katie Briel Dana Brown Randy Bruck Steve Bruck Jim Budach Julie Buehler Erik Burgwald Pat Burke Michelle Bute Joellyn Caffee Paula Cain 146fFreshmen X .te iimzit if as Q- 1 F' .L-If -I ...gi , Si X V X N, X 'S'-A at kr l' it , .s src,s :rr . J Freshmen had an exciting year, full of new experiences. They adjusted to the entirely new atmosphere of high school. The newcomers found out what the passageway was and that students don't ride the elevator. Freshmen cheered on their own football, basketball, and wrestling teams. Class officers Brian Williams, presi- dentg Tim Mezel, vice presidentg Jayne Beyer, secretary, and Sue Schoe- meger, treasurer, were selected by the class of '85 to lead them through the first year. They served on student councils and were involved in many of the council's functions and responsibil- ities. Freshman class sponsor, Mr. Har- ry Adrian helped them learn the prin- ciples of a good student government. The first year is over, the hardest part done. Now familiar with the school, the next few years will not be nearly as confusing. .V N Q John Alberti Derek Alonzo 'i ' 2, 5 s S 5 435-itflliiVlzn r, if fr it , X if if, .5 'Sx , ., 'A' . . . . . M5 it . ,xi xlt' 4 .M gn, ..-- 5 X 1 sr U ,, ir- X r Nur wr life- if' S Nh A 1 7' - l ff . xfs- lf fr- Xw,?,f .1 K , sw Sri? 'fl all N 5-Q. ' 'EE f- ...- F9' ,-- .nv- E --.4 f 2 N -S fk. ll' C kg , Q 1 .K QQ-J'5: s- . . .' gil: 5 if . . L 2 fe iss, . X .. .is A A X 910 F X S l X-pl is i r' ir 1 I S -: . pf RX x sa, Q ' if r y r E N XX N 'C Ss. . .. H 5, -so sd st.fs,.: A, nv xiii' 1 Rhonda Calhoun Tim Carrier Dawn Carroll Kekley Carver Jay Castelli Ron Cavaletto Deb Cave Debbie Chalus Wendy Chalus Brian Chevalier Brian Christmann Steve Churchill Harold Clemens Rick Cook Debbie Cox Brian Craft Nona Crane Brad Crockett Kristine Crompton Arnie Crum Jackie Cupples Kenny Cusick Mark Dale Adrian Davis Dave Dean Angie Decker Kyle Decker Tijen Dikici Julie Distin Ruben Dittmer Susie Dodd. Dawn Dominic John Dorsett Wanda Dorton Jennifer Dougherty Darci Dubach Jill Duerksen Sue Duffin Gerald Dummitt Heather Dunn Sue Dunn Duke Egbert Brenda Eich Karen Eighner Lee Ann Eisert Tracy Ellis Kelly Engel Jim Erickson She Rides For the Love of It Not only are horses used for riding, but they are also used for showing. Freshman Rhonda Calhoun has been showing horses as a hobby for two years, ever since she was 13. Rhonda's mother showed horses as a girl and that is how she became interested. Rhonda does not own her own horse, so she rides at Continental Farms. There she is acquainted with two horses, Sissy Barr and Apache. She entered Sissy Barr an white, black, and brown appaloosa mare at the Streator horse show in 1980. There she and the horse placed fifth. Rhonda plans on getting her own horse in the future and wants to continue horse show- ing for a long time. When asked why she enjoys horse show- ing she simply said, lt's fun and most of all I love horses. - Denise Hanley Freshmenf147 148fFreshmen Jon Erickson Holly Ericzon Terry Farrell Pat Feehan Jim Feely Chris Ferguson Scott Ferguson Sarah Fisher Kimberly Fitzgerald Larry Fleming Clint Foster Jim Freeman Brian Freese John Fuller Don Gaddis Shelly Gage Angela Gardner Rich Gaul Dawn Gedye Al Girard Gina Goode Richard Gould Ron Gould Paula Govero Sarah Grammer Joe Granados Ellen Graunke Brenda Greer Tom Gregor Mary Gregory Dawn Grieves Michelle Grubar Sue Gullakson Anne Gustin Darrin Hall Mike Hall Gaylene Halm James Hamrick Steve Hanley Greg Harms Sandra Harris Scott Harvey Brad Hayes Doug Hearn Tim Helffrich Mike Hess Denise Hillyer Jon Horn Joyce Hughes Sheila Hynd Jim Jacobsen Mike Jensen Becky Johnson George Johnson Jennifer Jone John Jones Kim Kammerer Lori Keller Dave Kennedy Shane Kimber Steve Klein Pauline Knott Tina Knott Bill Knox Brenda Krohne Mike Kubiak Mike Kummer Bruce Lampson Kris Landis Charles Leason Rhonda LeBeau Kayla Leonard 5 1 .A K , - em ,, Q X .. Y it . X N is l 1 .ox as-N., . 5 , ' EQ' fi I S , fs . X , 5 R dp -. E YK .--JH! if xp X .Re sw .5 N, sf waxy M if M ,,. 5 . A R an I J W, . . ri as 'w A K .K li X X Y, -5 .J Q: N X X X X X S N is gi 5 , X f X .J 1 A 3 Hakw 4- R , X Q ' A' ,. S A Y L, . , X... ir. wang s , 3 , .1 M 1 . .L b ,,,. F' ..... 1 , t 1 , . JS' i E ..hy,.y,,,,,:- S X .. . : : f is , 4. if Q- -2 1 X -' 3 . i i . f fi Fi X X .,.. ' ' F i S X .-.- D - i N , 1 i X . Z g as X NY Tina Link Jamie Loughridge Roy Louis Rich Lucas Jim Lyle Junette Lyle Ann Lyons Dave Maier Jeff Mann Lavonne Manning Jeff Marsh Mary Martin Mark Mason Terry Mason Diane Mattes Sherry Matthew Eric Mayhall Brian McConnell Ken McDonald Missy McGrath Jeanette McLaughlin Shawna McLennan Jayna Meglan Theresa Melgoza Keith Mennie Tim Mezel Cheryl Miller Melissa Miller Peggy Miller Scott Miller Tammy Miller Bryan Miney Bob Miskell Kurt Missel Bob Morgan Tiffany Monn Sue Mori Darrell Morrill Eric Mumper Kelley Murphy Pat Murphy Jim Myre Delbert Nelson Tom Neurohr Bobby Newman Marina Nicholson Steve Norsen From Backyard Cycling To Summer Competing How many times have you heard, lt's as easy as riding a bicycle? Anymore it's not so easy. Not when you motor cross race as freshman Terry Mason does. Terry started riding motorcross bicycles about three years ago with friends in his neighborhood. He started racing against competition this summer after a friend's fa- ther invited him to come along and race. Competitive bicycle motorcross races in Ottawa are held at Peck Park every other Sunday, from early June until late October. Each race is called a moto and there are three motos per division. Divisions are split up in age groups. Points are awarded by how many finishes you get. The person with the lowest number of points at the end of the three motos wins. Whatever place you finish is the number of points you are awarded. Although Terry's parents didn't approve at first, they still went to the races to support him. Terry's first race was a second place finish, but since then Terry hasn't been as lucky. Over the years, Terry has built up a real competitive bicycle. He started with a Huggy motorcross bike and built up a bike costing over 5300. He has a Roger DeCos- ter competition frame, Red Line forks and V-bars, Tuff neck gooseneck, 7M inch As- tablu cracks, and mag wheels. Terry plans to use this bicycle as long as he can because he has put so much money into it. At the present time he as over S350 into it. He has been showing his little broth- ers the best methods about the bicycles. His ten year old brother has been racing and has won a few awards. One thing that Terry thinks helps him alot is that he also rides a motorcycle. Terry really likes riding his bike and feels it is an interesting hobby to get into if you have the time and money to put into it to make it good. Terry stated, My bike has almost all the colors of the rainbow in it. - Laurie Cunningham Freshmenf 149 f'Y- 150fFreshmen Chris Novotney Steve Olle Kristy Olson Brian Owens Mike Page Eve Parker Karen Partak David Partridge Robin Passwater Jana Pastorik Jason Pate Cindy Payne Lee Ann Penoyer Dick Persinger Karla Petersen Kim Peterson Kim Pike Cheri Pitstick Ron Pohar Dan Pond Amy Poskin Dickie Pumo David Purcell Gail Pyzdrowski Jay Quinn Linda Reed Karen Remmenga Kevin Rexroat Russ Rexroat Mara Richardson Tom Rideout Rhonda Rieuf Kelly Rinker Vic Robinson Perry Rohland Donna Ross Jim Roux Julie Rowe Tom Rowe Kathy Russell Tammy Russell Jennifer Ruth Keith Ryg Linda Ryg Kathy Saager Tina Sabia Teri Sagi Jill Saleda Jamie Santoy Shawn Sauvageau Kelly Schenk Penny Schmitt Sue Schmoeger Rick Shanley Ken Sharik Jennifer Shelton Julie Sheridan Chuck Shreve Missy Siebert Rebbecca Simmons Rhonda Simmons Tony Sinning John Sipula Laura Sitek Paul Slack Brad Small Nancy Small John Smallbone Ron Snyder Clint Stanford Tom Stevenson Kris Stohl at X 6 +,, Y 'F i lw : , ,.k ,.. K , ra g Q if F4 35 4 ,y . lm H . is K x 239' x in M'i law' xr A4 ' K i l sg .E- 3.1 F fe. i' O ji 'W M 1 it ma ,Y xg: K .3 ' ' . 5 5 ii? - J.: IJL, Don Stohr Rob Stohr Eric Stone Jay Stortz Greg Streul Mary Stroud Kathy Sutton Kelly Sutton Chris Svihra Eric Swearingen Lori Taylor David Thao Cleve Threadgill Sharon Thrush Vaughn Torres Karla Totel Willie Trumbo Tony Vaccaro Jim Vandervort Kurt Varland Angie Vavaroutsos Brad Verona Dave Wallace Neal Wallace Nancy Wallens Brian Walter Geoff Walter Bob Walton Joe Warren Brian Wasilewski Chuck Watts Jim Webber Georgia Weber Karen Weber Mary Weber Sue Weger Mike Weihman Tammy Weitzel Heidi Wesner Monica Wheeler Robert Wheeler Brian Williams Margo Wilson Judy Wold Doug Wood Dave Woosley Martha Young Cathy Zimmer v 2 She Really Enjoys Working with Sheep My family has raised sheep ever since I was born,'l exclaimed Linda Ryg as she explained how she first became interested in sheep. Linda has indeed been raised around sheep all her life and she entered her first show at age 8. Linda has been in 55 shows and many fairs such as Sandwich, Men- dota, 4-H, and Vocational Agriculture Fair, winning a total of 12 grand awards. She raises suffolk sheep that must be groomed and trained for show. Contest qualification requires the sheep to have a straight back, full backside, good muscling, and the abili- ty to stand straight on its legs. Training may begin any time and many sheep learn as quickly as 4 days while some may take as long as a few weeks. Linda takes good care of her sheep. Each one is sheared twice a year and dipped for bugs once a year. Around showtime the sheep are cleaned for 4- 5 hours. The sheep are fed rations and in the summer they live off the pas- ture. l really enjoy working with sheep, Linda added. Even if they are moody each of them have their good days and bad just like me. Q 2 i, rr ni Freshmenf151 gs Randy Adair Jason Allen Larry Allen Greg Alms Gary Anderson Julie Armstrong Cathy Arroyo Mike Bacon Karla Ball Leonard Beals David Beard Bryan Benedetti Kenneth Bernard John Bitfany Debbie Blue Darlene Bolatto Brett Boren Dave Bomemann Chuck Bray Kirsten Buck Kathy Buckley Natalie Budnik Ed Bushnell Debbie Bute Shelly Butterfield Bill Byczynski Larry Cain Jeff Callaway Patty Carothers Barry Chalus Robin Chalus Chip Chaney Robin Chapman Sally Charbonneau Mark Christmann Lisa Clark Rm X f X 'NEW l f- ak:-252 NV Qs . A . r A ..... . :1-. . . 52. Wx s S W 1 S S X' Navi .. E 'll K . ,f Q ,ge fe- x 2 3' P. .. . C. iib .. KN S N A ,. .:': ,if f:.' , 5 . 'S X X ,... , F: 1 A l aware . -f , x ' ,wa 'K ' f f' V .fueli- ...A 9 ,' f -Jin. 9 ,.-V KW! -I 4 'C Rob Claus Julie Collins Brian Cook Mike Cook Sue Cooke Steve Corcoran Kelly Courtney Paula Craig Linda Crompton Jack Crump Chris Cupples David Curl Brian Dagraedt Rodney Damron Shirley Damron Joe Damyen Jeff Davis John Davis Tami Davis John DeBernardi Daryl Declcard Maggie Defenbaugh Mark DeFrancisco Tom Dekreon Greg DeMoll Diane Dennis Tim Diaz Connie Dike Bob Dllle John Dllley Maria Dilley Shelley Dorsey Sue Downey Jeff Dulian Della Dummitt Denise Dunn Lynn Eike Jeanne Eisert Yasemin Eken Bob Elzer Ruth Elzer Delia Engel Ron Engel Jennifer Engels Amy Ernst Becky Farrell Perry Fast Donna Fessler 154,fsopn0mme5 Tracy Fischer Rob Fliess Brad Foster Frank Franzetti Judy Fuller Tina Galvan Lisa Garcia Don Gass George Gauclen Linda Gaul Amy Gen-ding Jeff Glade Tim Goefsch Lisa Goetz John Govero Liz Graffis Travis Gray Dawn Greer Nendy Grerman Mike Grigiione Mafk Guenther Loc Ha Kurt Haas Carol I-Iabben Dawn Hall Keith Halliday Jackie Hamalle Julie Hampson Tim Hampton Kevin Harvey Linda I-ledlin Jennifer I-Ierren Kim Hath Kim Hickey Susan Hickman Bill Hicks Maribeth Hill Lisa Hilton Suellen Hilton Walter Hoambrecker Melissa Hoffman Sue Hofstetter Keith Holcomb Cindy Hom Bob Hamer Sue Hunt Grant Jenkins Deb Johnson Eric Johnson Gayle Johnson Jackie Johnson Julie Johnston David Katrein Dawn Keiler Craig Kelley Emily Kessler Patti Kiilian Shawn Kimber Kim Kiner Don King Susie Knight Sherri Knox Diana Kooi Matt Krieger Keith Lambert Becky Landers Kevin Lea! Peggy Leason Paul Ledbetter Dave Legare Scott Leonard Jeanne Lindenmuth , Q 7' f W 12 fi g ' f if l I il Z r 4 I fr , I l r'I ,fff 4 ,Z W ff sir f 1 jd- a iz? W 7 , 4,25 JV i L if , ,f if W1 n ef-, W., ,, ,, fr ,ig ,, .U 4 be It ifgfir Nfwfff Q, 45 W , 4541 iw ,A iii, -0, K 'YHW 7 f M 5 2 A f 4 1 X 7 I ff 5, f f 1 1 7 Aj , ff' ff f 1 ' ,J 2229: Y 5 f f . iii, 'J if ' Lg , N., I an 5 Q ff fa fw , Z in 5 A 1 1 Q31 va Z ZA! 1 f ,, ww., M. I X-. 1 ,N , I ,, HMM? awww Q-.N reef? Refi' qiliiiil 1:22 ., U f .,. .,:: ' 3 - i 4 ., 135 Lt., A ' Q . -, t - i t , A i t Q P I r K X SL ! ' iff' i-ine 4- ,li-1!.l!i!li!l 'K fx . 1, H P El 5 r ' fi. E A , r is - : - I , , 'L i .L ' bf - V V ct., X S gt -L - ., an R 'W 'A . ' - K if . 4 5 ,, r- X J 2: . f 'E f Af . Bibi fl Q ' - F' .N 55 h , .,,. 2 iaaa A ' I it N X l 'Q Q' Q -' , K' Vi U' :- . :.: 'fi y QS- Q gif ill 1 like A i t SM. ,4 Z: K QQ. 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Larry Linn Jim Lockhart Allen Logsdon Mary Jane Lopez Phil Loughran Joe Lowers Michele Lucas David Lyle Leesa Maki Dale Manning Carol Markey Steve Marten Rose Martin Jeff Mason Patrick Mathews Jon McCormick Dave McCullough Dave McDonald Mike McGraw Mandy Mclntosh Amy Meagher Robert Meredith John Mettille Tracy Meyer Lisa Meyers Rich Milam Jerry Miller Steve Miller Debbie Miney Rob Moran Steve Mueller Kevin Murphy John Myers Dale Navarro Doug Nelson Brian Neumann Nathan Neumann Steve Nevin Steve Nodine Mike Oren Dave Ortiz Mary Ann O'Shea Kim Osmond Dawn Ottosen Barbara Owens Jessica Partridge Brent Passwater Bill Patten E , W g ,W vit f ,vw ,W risayrwmeef, wr er ,x is wi: A A' S 5 i ig iii is 55 1 2 :iq , E23 :?+?:E'i SSE isis 3523 We 35535 we it as 51. it are -se iii iii W .... i we sr , r a::..g:- eg - -1 rxeaw-2r3wgK,w.:t:wi,eX ,rev..W.a ,X-gvmggihh-My N ,L ,M V We - is . ll iiiiee 5' 5 3 tif' . iss, . 5 ffgiisrczsi , Ek X g:. iraq., ff fp 2 fr k , , we it it ,gd , 211uszsfzfgtaisr:wgQ2'1512iiZfzgzggvrfi'uggzriiffgzse 3 is :rx-ca- as Q, if is .Ei as airjm ::.2gi:-2- 21-1 Wssszzqeagwsrtgm rsigggfsxfalishiwze ami in k ze,-,-in 2 Qyeigi Q .:.-.::-: - pxmfs, W Q iw gM'egi5,gggg1gN::e , fisgyf-1, , 1: ,ez Q eegisaeszgg 'S irtregsgssiengsegergeeeggeasg2armies?iziaszfmgege me 1 2, ft 3 :fig E sig :. -: me ::..., .: ,,.,,.,.-g:-.:.,g...- it ,gp at .gm ggi 1iSsi:ig:'.sL:2xai::'J an Jj:wg,gfp.?:1:rQf:l? an . 1 5 ,, .::.:: :.ljE, 2 -I vE,gQ,,,L'f:m:'f ,zrQj52gQ12Q3if3w:::,irQ1 :mg Q, il Eiisagm A Q 4 1 e,Q52:'fS'if A:.:.:r-get -e rjs. 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V ,. ,R Y K , , . gg i I . b' V' K 1 S 'm , ,L 1 ff ls A V- mf ' 4, Q as '- zf. ,- Rh ,-...x if W.. , VL. I X nik xxx X. I X ' ' I . -n,. 1 , , V rf ' A ' V . H A -Y W , I .P I L 71 ' wavy ' 5 ,vgw ..- - , , . 3 ' A, ., 33 Q , N b V2 ,UW V TV ,J is 3' l N k f x N'- R1 ,lvl- 'L ig!! A W A 3, W 11 . 11f ,,.tQQ y W - Q- F f : z -Q , i.- 1' .T - K 5? . nur VL K .. wr, ,F ,Q f 3 X, .Ki I I Q? K H gk K K' -v its f Q K 525 1. 'mqjf ,N , ! T ,. i X 'f,,?1if, ' RNS' 'S'- 'X ' - ' gi J- eg, A Q 'I , Q ,L EA 1 s R , ,L , . 2 .,.. .. W: X Wm . . Q . , V Af, ,Ji w ,, k i .al 'x x . 'T' A 45 K S- -4' . me W A Churchill 5' 1 64 f Seniors l In I moment of elation Felicia Biffany realizes she has been chosen 1981 Homecoming Queen. Senlor clan officers were Bill Nevin, presi- dent, Steve Gerding, vice-presidentg Kathy Roesler, secretaryg and Cliff Penfield, treasurer. T 1 'This is not the end, it is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps, the end of the beginningf June 4th brought the curtain down on some of the happiest 'acts' in the class of 1982. The good and bad times we shared, are all stored away in our memories. Looking back over the last four years, we can clearly remember when we first entered as freshmen. The school seemed so big and unconquer- able,-then, especially the ,mile long passageway we cowered through. Our freshman class officers were Andy Adrian, president, Ginger Gross, vice- presidentg Julie Lusher, secretary, and Ted Watson, treasurer. As sophomores, we became more accustomed to high school we got more involved in its activities. Our sophomore officers were Andy Adri- an, presidentg Cheri Madden, vice- president, Kathy Snyders, secretaryg and Lisa Gleim, treasurer. Our big re- sponsibility as sophomores was to host the Frosh!Soph mixer. As time moved on we had fulfilled the basic academic requirements and began to branch out into classes that captured our interest. Sophomore year was highlighted E our newly acquired drivers licensf and shiny class rings. As juniors, vt participated in varsity competition an became official upperclassmen. Our junior class officers were And Adrian, president, Bill Nevin, vict presidentg Lisa Gleim, secretarf Ginny Huntington, treasurer. Our senior year was filled with ful anticipation, and a little bit of regre We enjoyed the feeling of being bi shots! and running the show. But when it was all said and done we were glad we put in the effort took to make these years enjoyable We appreciated all the help and sur port our homeroom teachers, M1 Dick Fricke lour class sponsori, an Miss Mary Fennessey four class cour selorl, gave us through the years. Many people told us that these ar the best years of our lives and some times found this hard to believe bu when the going got tough, we hung o and made it. f 1 . rw--Y l fl -X Andy Adrian Mary Ellen Alberti Lena Alfano Diane Alleman Marie Allen I Seniors f 165 E l l l l l l l I W . 1 Q 1 v S l I l i 5 1 l l , , l I 1 4 1 l l r 1 l l l I 1 l I r 1 J .I 166fSeniors Marty Allen Bill Alms Marcia Alsvig Chris Alvarado Bob Anderson Debbie Anderson Llnda Anderson Rick Anderson Tony Anderson Julie Anselme Tlm Applebee Dianna Arnond Danlel Bain Darrell Ball Deanna Ball Linda Barnes John Bartlett Roxanne Baxter Guy Bayer Lisa Bayer Sue Bayuk Brenda Beard Loule Becker Frank Bernardlni John Bettasso Tammy Bey Lorl Blba Amy Blffany Felicia Biffany ' Kent Boe Z IQ . its Klutz Teaches Dance l'm a klutz except when I'm in dancing shoes, laughed Ronda. Ronda Defenbaugh has been danc- ing for six years and first started taking dance lessons when she was eleven years old. She was very interested in becom- ing a cheerleader and decided to take acrobats to help her. She went to Anita Brooks Dance Studio where they suggested that she take ballet to teaching assistant. The following year Ronda attended Western Kentucky University in the summer and received a certificate to teach at a dancing stu- dio. She plans to attend Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas, to major in dancing. Ronda, not only teaches dancing at Jeanne Marie School of Dance, she also spends much of her time coordi- nating the physical fitness programs give her more coordination, and she did. Never taking acrobats, she kept on with dancing and picked up on tap. After three years of dancing, Mrs. Jeanne Marie Armstrong became her dance instructor. She danced for two years as her student then become a for individuals who go to the fitness center at the studio. I love teaching and dancing, stat- ed Ronda, but my goal is to become a choreographer. I like to see my thoughts being performed by the stu- dents I teach. 5 5 1 l . l l 'X l l i , l 5 I i l l l I l l l l l l n l l l 1 68 f Seniors Mike Boe Scott Boe Laurie Bolatto Chris Bono Sharon Bornemann Bob Bower Jackie Bower Frank Bray Cindy Bretag Greg Brewer Jenny Brodine Tavl Bruck Carrie Buck Melanie Buckardt Dan Buckley June Budach Cara Burke Rick Burress Julie Bute Jerry Calkins Lance Carr Mlke Carrera Patricia Carrier Deb Chambliss l Bev Charlier Holly Cheung Yvette Chevalier Ron' Chrlsfehsen Greg Clszewski Rhona Classon. . 2 Seniors f 1 69 i 1 V D 1 l l w w I l r l F l l l l r i l I 4 l l l r F 3 . 1 LI, 1 70 f Seniors - Guy Coffey Brenda Cole John Coleman John Collins Keith Conrad Marla Contreras Cheryl Cowan Kahla Crawford Brett Crockett Renae Crum Alvena Cullmann Sue Cunningham Bill Cupples Gerald Curl Cindy Damron Goorge Damron John Davey Debbie Davis Janice Davis Kathy Davis Marc Davis Lisa Day Diana Deckard Kelly Decker Ronda Defenbaugh Seniors! 171 X 1 72 1 Seniors Laurie De Harte Steve Dennis Mary De Paoli Dawn Dettore Jon De Walt Elizabeth Dillier Lucinda Dimmlck Steve Dodd Dean Donnelly Kathleen Donohue Kathy Doucey Jerry Dougherty Joel Duerksen Gall Duffield , Gall Eichelkraut Mike Einhaus Clifford Elliot Derek Ellis N Kathy Epperson Scott Ericzon Michael Farmer Allce Farrell Andrew Farrell Sue Farrell Mark Ferguson Don Fieldhouse Phillis Fleming Vicki Frederlcks H Barbara Freeman Barbara Freese ,Wa 4 Seniors X 1 73 174 I Seniors Scott Freese athy Friet ohn Fuller Teresa Fuller Tony Futla Donna Gabehart Ray Geiger Steve Gerdlng Jeff Gillette 5Lisa Girard Jay Gleason Lisa Gleim Marty Gonzalas Karl Gould Tony Gould John Graham Lynda Gray Stacy Gray Mark Greene Duane Greer Mike Gregory Joseph Grennan Cathy Grlbble Brenda Grobe Gayanne Gromm X, .Al I si ,gs- Liar' Senlorsf 175 e V P- A 'f l 1 i l l l , , i l ff E. ! 351 Qu. I V l w l . w l w l l ' 176fSeniors ., Q-1 rf ' - ,, . ,X , ..,,..,g?U' -- ra it 3' Ginger Gross Mike Grubar V Brenda Hall Jeff Halliday Pat Halm Debbie Hamrick Lee Hang Karina Hanke Robyn Harney Kim Hawthorne Mary Hayne ' Diane Hazard Darren Henry Miguel Herbas Janice Hermosillo Anna Herrera Jackie Heth Tim Heth Tracey Hiles Ron Hiller Dawn Hillyer Mark Hilton Brady Hlnkelman Al Hite Don Hoffman Darlene Holcomb Sue Horn Bobette Hughes Tom Hughes Ginny Huntington x K . We... +R il.grfe5v., Ly- -A -S .- .A Seniorsf177 ,, U.. - me mane., 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I . 1 1 1 1 1 1 I . 1 1 1 1 . 5 1 1-- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I, ,, I. 1 I ,. 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Jl78lSeniors , . 1 . , - - ig 1 11 - . ' . 11, iu.,..L, . -W ,,.,, ,. ., Kevin Hylin Sue Hynd Jay Jackson Mike James Joel Jameson John Jeffries Debbie Jennings Tammy Jiminez John Johnson Kevin Johnson Pam Johnson Becky Johnston Joe Johnston Alan Jorgenson Jill Kallestad Dawn Keating Kraig Keegan Cindy Kennealy Robeth Kennealy Lisa Kennedy Tony Kiesig Mary Kistenfeger Robert Knott Sandy Knott Marja Kobel Seniors f 179 Q f 1 80 1 Seniors Jeff Kgetz Brad Kosnlck Terry Kosnlck Bob Krupp Pat Lakan Chou Lee Rick Lehr John Leighton Pam Lewis Laurie Llesner Todd Link Greg Loughran Julie Lusher Phll Lyons Cheri Madden Dan Mading Glenn Mann Joe Markey Sue Marks Qnn Marmlon ob Marten Koralee Marltn Mike Marvin Leanne Mason Kevin Maunu Michele McConvllle Jim McCormick Sue McDonald Tony McDonald Tlm McGrath Seniors f 181 V i r l l l l ! I l i I l 1 l l i y , X , l I l l f 2 5 l v 4 1 i 1 E 4 182 f Seniors Ken Melgoz Darcy Mettille Feff Mettille Dawn Meyer Fred Milby Beth Miller Michelle Miller Patti Mills Jeff Miskell Don Modesitt Craig Monroe Kathi Moss Krista Murray Bill Myers Shiela Nagle Jim Nelson Mike Neumann Dena Neurohr Guy Neurohr Pete Neurohr Bill Nevin Sandy Nevin Rory Newell Jim Nodine Philip Nordstrom is amMA,-aa.ma ame a as at dA 1 Seniors f 183 9 184 f Seniors .N- X X Gregory Nordvedt Julie Novotney Terry Obrien Julie Oren Tom OShea Dirk Pagakis Vickie Page Lisa Palmer Larry Parisot Nick Parks Juson Partridge Westley Partridge Duane Passwater Wayne Pastorik Teresa Pearson Clifford Penfield Dave Peterson David Pierce Lorrie Pitstick Tln Poundstone Greg Pratt Lols Price Dee Proehl Bebette Pufahl Dan Reiner Kathy Remmenga Tiffany Renwick Tim Rexroat Rus Reynolds Sherri Riebe 1 5 '--xwwwb Seniors! 185 N 186 1 Seniors '--v--r --- bv Alecia Robertson Brent Robinson Kathy Roesler Karen Roether Marianne Ross ai? Peggy Roth Dorothy Round Joyce Roux Jerri Rowe Lori Rowney I Tracey Ruger Tracey Ruiz Sarah Russell Julie Ryan Cassie Sampson Kris Sand Michele Sarles Matthew Sauvageau Steve Schank Joy Schietzel Eric Schlosser Keith Schramek Brent Schueler Larry Schwartzbach Jim Sexton lx Senior! 187 r' ' 'fit l 1 l l l A I l l l l l I l i 1 l l l l l 1 1 r l i l l l l l s l l I I l r- 4 l i l is sr X I 1 88 I Seniors Cn..,- ..... ...,. ,- ..., Ln, ,,-.. W-. Wendell Sherman Glenn Shute Lisa Simpson Nancy Snell Kathy Snyders Lisa Soenksen Roger Sommer Denise Spencgr Steve Stanly Jefllyh Stalker Sue Sticklen John Stone T.K. Stoudt Linda Stricklln Eric Sweetwood Vicki Tamborlnl Tyann Thomas April Thompson Scott Thompson Paul Thorson Jon Tolle Steve Trager Mike Travl Laurie Troup Linda Tullis Kathy Tumey Gina Tunget Rick Tunget David Usrey Lee Va Chang i Seniors! 189 lQ0fSenlorS Will Vaughn Joanel Vercolio Robin Vernoy Deborah Verona Brien Vignochl Annie Vllla Kathy Wagnef Gail Wallem Laura Wallens Wendy Walter John Warren Rick Warner Gary Wasilewski Ted K. Watson Allan Way Kathy Weber Steven Weger Christopher Weiman Ross Wesner Barb Wiegopolan Q Joy Wilson Carl Winchester Paul Winchester Robert Wing Kenny Wolfe Seniors X191 Laura Woodard Laurie Wujek Dawn Yasm Lorl York Alissl Young Holly Young , Karri Zan i Lisa Zwanzig P E P I P l Debra Murphy 0 Selective Listings . Adrian, Andy. Freshman, President, Sophomore, Presi- dent, Junior, President, NHS, Band, Student Council, Track, Football, Most Valuable Player, Wrestling Most Improved and Most Fall Points. ' Albertl, Mary Ellen. NHS, Choir, Yearbook, Stage Crew, Madrigals. Alfano, Lena. NHS. Alleman, Diane. MacBeth , The Merchant of Ven- ice , Choir, Madrigals, Stage Crew, Scholastic Art W l1Award, NHS. I Allen, Marie. NHS. Allen, Marty. Freshman Football. Alms, Bill. Band. Alsvig, Marcia. Scholastic Art Award, Stagecrew, NHS. Alvarado, Chris. Cheerleading, Pomerettes, Secretary, Student Council, Band, Orchestra. Anderson, Bob. Football, Wrestling. l Anderson, Debbie. Track, Orchestra. ' Anderson, Linda. NHS, Swimming Co-Captain, Speech Team, Choir, Stage Crew, The Man Who- Came to Dinner , Yearbook Co-Editor. Anderson, Rickl Wrestling, Track, Golf. Anderson, Tony. AFJROTC, Flight Commander, Staff ' Sergeant, Football, Choir. 5 l 192fSeniors . i Anselme, Julie. Applebee, Tim. FFA, Treasuer, Baseball, Football. Arnold, Dianna. Band, Fine Arts Club. Bain, Dan. i Ball, Darrell. Ball, Deanna. Band, Orchestra, Swim Team, Tennis, Softball. Barnes, Linda. NHS. .. Bartlett, John. Baxter, Roxanne. AFJROTC. Bayer, Lisa. Choir. . Bayulk, Sue. ' Beard, Brenda. Becker, Louie. Bernardini, Frank. Bettasso, John. Football, Swimming. Bey, Tammy. Biba, Lori. AFJROTC, AMVET Award, Military Order of World War medal. Biffany, Felicia. Homecoming Queen, NHS. YV Boe, Kent. FFA, Football. ' Boe, Mike. Football, Basketball, Tennis, Golf. Boe, Scott. NHS. Bono, Chris. NHS, Fine Arts Club, Football, Basketaall Borrxernann, Sharon. NHS. Bowef, Bob. NHS, chess Team, stage crew. Bower, Jackie. Band, Orchestra, Tennis, Track, Swim ming. Bray, Frank. FFA, Basketball, Football. Bretag, Cindy. Tennis, NHS. ' - Brewer, Greg, Football, Wrestling. Brodine, Jenny. NHS, Pomerettes, Treasurer, Volley ball, Track, Scholastic Art Awards. Bruck, Travie. Buck, Carrie. NHS, Chess Team, Speech Team, Rendi tions, Choir, Madrigals, The Mikado , Yearbook. Buckgardt, Melanie. Buckley, Dan. Auto Club, Track, Basketball Budach, June. Band, Pomerettes. Burke, Cara. Burress, Rick. Bute, Julie. Calkens, Jerry. Golf, Baseball Carr, Lance. Carrera, Mike. Carrier, Patricia. Choir. ' Carver. Bob. Chamblis. Deb. NHS, Scholastic Awardsx N Selective Listings Charlier, Bev. Swimming, Most Improved, Track, The Man Who Came to Dinner, Stage Crew. Cheung, Holly. Chevalier, Yvette. NHS, Secretary, Tennis, Track, Bas- ketball, Captain, Gold Key Art Awards, Art Finalist, Freshman Attendant. Christensen, Ron. NHS, Basketball, Baseball. Ciszewski, Greg. Football, Baseball, Track, Captain, Swimming. Classon, Rhona. NHS, Speech Team, Choir, Rendi- tions, Madrigals, Pomerettes, Stage Crew, The Man Who Came to Dinner! , The Mikado . Coffey, Guy. NHS. Cole, Brenda. Coleman, John. AFJROTC. Collins, John. Football. Conrad, Kieth. Contreras, Marla. Cowan, Cheryl. Softball. Crawford, Kahla. Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, Swim- ming. ' Crockett, Brett. NHS, Treasurer, Buccaneer, Editor, Yearbook, Football. Crum, Renae. Cullman, Alvena. Cunningham, Sue. Swimming, Choir. Cupples, Bill. Football, Baseball. Curl, Jerry. Football. Damron, Cindy. Damron, George. FFA. Davey, John. Chess Team, Football, Stage Crew. Davis, Debbie. Davis, Janice. Speech Team. Davis, Kathy. AFJROTC, Davis, Marc. Day, Lisa. Deckard, Diana. NHS, Basketball, Tack, Volleyball, Manager, Pep Band, Jazz Band, All State Musician. Decker, Kelly. NHS, Band, Sophomore, representative, softball, Jazz Band, Pep Band. Defenbaugh, Rhonda. Pomerettes, NHS, Yearbook, Layout Editor, Buccaneer, Track, Scholastic Art Award, Choir. Deharte, Laurie. FHA. Dennis, Steve. NHS, AFJROTC, Flight Commander, Cross Country, Co-Captain, Track. DePaoli, Mary. NHS. ' Dettore, Dawn. FHA. DeWalt, Jon. Key Club, President, NHS, Basketball, Freshman Football, Track. Dillier, Liz. Pommerettes, Speech Team, Yearbook Staff, Kiss Me Kate. Dimmick, Lucinda. Dodd, Steve. Donnelly, Dean. Swimming, Track, Football, Cross- coutry. Donahue, Kathleen. Baketball, Track. Doucey, Kathy. Volleyball, Softball. Dougherty, Jerry. Duerksen, Joel. Cross Country, Track, Wrestling. Duffield, Gail. Eichelkraut, Gail. NHS, Band, Jazz Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, IMEA State Band. Einhaus, Micheal. Elliot, Cliff. Ellis, Derik. Epperson, Kathi. Choir, OHS Rowdies. Ericzon, Scott. FFA. Farrell, Alica. NHS. Farrell, Andy. Farrell, Sue. Basketball. Ferguson, Mark. Fieldhouse, Don. Fleming, Phillis. Frandin, Charlie. Fredericks, Vicki. NHS, Drill Team. Freeman, Barb. Band, NHS, Orchestra. Freese, Barbara. Pomerettes, Speech Team, The King of the United States , There is a Season , Mac- Beth , Stage Crew, Art Award, Passageway. Freese, Scott. Fotball, Track. Friet, Kathy. NHS, Basketball. Fuller, John. Football, Basketball, Baseball. Futia, Tony. Gabehart, Donna. SOS. Geiger, Ray. Fine Arts Club, Stage Crew. Gerding, Steve. Key Club, Senior, Vice President, Foot- ball, Basketball, Tennis. Gillette, Jeff. NHS, Buccaneer, Chess Team, Band, Orchestra, Rendition, Speech Team, Madrigals, The King of the United Stated , The Mikado , There is a Season , MacBeth , The Merchant of Venice. Girard, Lisa. Gleason, Jay. Gleim, Lisa. Sophomore, Junior, Secretary, NHS, Stu- dents Council, Cheerleading, Pomerettes, Track. Godwin, Tammy. Gonzalaz, Marty, Wrestling. Gonzalez, Marty. Wrestling. Gould, Kari. Gould, Tony. Baseball. Graham, John. AFJROTC, Squadron Commander, American Legion Military Excellecce Award, Outstand- ing Cadet, Band, Orchestra, Jazz Band, Pep Band. Gray, Lynda. FHA, Fine Arts Club, Track, Gold Key Art Award, The Mikado , Choir. Gray, Stacy. Greene, Mark. Yearbook, Swimming, Wrestling, Choir, Renditions, Madrigals, The Mikado . Greer, Duane. NHS, Buccaneer, Editor, Yearbook, Fine Arts Club, Football, Scholastic Art Awards Gold Key. Gregory, Mike. , l Grennan, Joe. Grobe, Brenda. Band, Softball, Volleyball, Manager, Speech Team. Gromm, Gayanne. Tennis, Captain, MVP, Cheerlead- ing, Choir. Gribble, Cathy. Gross, Ginger. Secretary, Freshman, Student Council, Tennis. Grubar, Mike. FFA. Hall, Brenda. Halliday, Jeff. Baseball, Football, Basketball. Halm, Pat. AFJROTC, Flight Sergeant, Basketball, Band, Chess Team. Hamrick, Debbie. FHA, Public Relations Agent. Hang, Lee. V Hanke, Karina. Choir. Hawthorne, Kim. AFJROTC, Squadron Commander, Student Council, NHS, Yearbook: Cross Country, Cap- tain, Swimming, Co-Captain, All Conference Swimmer, Most Improved Swimmer, Sophomore and Junior, Track, Captain, American Legion Scholastic Award, National Sojourners Award, Sons of the American Rev- olution Award, Boys' State Delegate. Hayne, Mary. Softball. Hazard, Diane. Track, Scholastic Art Award. , Herbas, Miguel. AFS Foreign Exchange Student. Hermisello, Janice. Choir, Madrigals. Henry, Darren L. Pep Club, FFA, Football, Manager. Herrera, Anna. Heth, Jackie. Heth, Tim. Cross Country, Track, Wrestling. Hiles, Tracey. Pomerettes, Renditions, Speech Team, The Mikado . Hiller, Ron. Hilton, Mark. Cross Country. Hinkleman, Brady. Football. Hite, Al. Wrestling, Jazz Band, Orchestra Band, Kiss Me Kate . V Hoffman, Donald. Hogan, Mike. Track. Holcomb, Darlene. Volleyball. Horn, Sue. Hughes, Bobette. Hughes, Tom. Choir, Renditions, Madrigals, Kiss Me Kate , The Mikado . Huntington, Ginny. Junior Treasurer, NHS, Madrigals, Cheerleading, Pomerettes, Yearbook, Track, Junior At- tendant, Buccaneer, Editor. Hylin, Kevin. Wrestling, Cross Country. Jameson, Joel. Band, Madrigals, Renditions, Jazz Band. Jackson, Jay. Band. James, Mike. Stage Crew, Sets Director, Stage Man- ager, Chess Team. Jeffries, John. Jennings, Debbie. Jiminez, Tammy. i Johnson, John. NHS, Key Club, Buccaneer, Editor, Football, Basketball, Baseball. Johnson, Kevin. W' Johnson, Pam. Band, Treasurer, Pep Band, Orchestra. Johnston, Becky. Johnston, Joe. Cross Country, Wrestling, Tennis. Jorgensen, Alan. Kallested, Jill. Keating, Dawn. Tennis. Keegan, Kraig. NHS, Swimming. Kennealy, Cindy. Kennealy, Robeth. Kiesig, Tony. Kistenfeger, Mary. Softball. Knott, Rob. Knott, Sandy. Basketball, Most Improved and Coaches Trophy. - Kobel, Maria. g Koetz, Jeff. Football, Track, Art, Gold Key. Kosnick, Brad. Basketball, Tennis. , Kosnick, Terry. Band, President, Junior Representa- tive, Jazz Band, Orchestra, Kiss Me Kate , The Mi- kado , Orchestra, Hire the Handicap Poster Winner, 3 Art Gold Keys. Krupp, Bob. Yearbook, Photographer, Cross Country. Lakan, Pat, Baseball, Stage Crew. Lee, Chou. Lee, Va Chang. Lehr,' Rick. Golf, MVP, Football, Baseball. Leighton, John. NHS, Basketball, Football, Rick Wor- den Award and All Conference, Swimming, Co-Captain and All Conference, Track. Liesner, Laurie. Stage crew, NHS, Art Gold Key. Link, Todd. Loughran, Greg. BAnd, Representative, Golf, Track, Swimming. , Lusher, Julie. Freshman, Vice- President, Student Council, Madrigals, Orchestra, Speech Team. Lyons, Phil. Student Council, Parliamentarian, Golf, Kiss Me Kate , Speech Team, Group lnterp. Madden, Cheri. Sophomore Treasurer, Cheerleading, Co-Captain, Student Council, Volleyball, Softball. Mading, Dan. NHS, ROTC SAR Award, National Merit Commendation, MCTE Writing Contest Winner. Mann, Glenn. Markey, Joe. Selective Listings f 193 Yearbook, Features Editor, Scholastic Art Award, Kiss Me Kate , An Evening With Archie Bunker , Selective Listings Marks, Sue. Band, Drum Major, Pep Band, Orchestra, Softball, NHS. Marmion, Ann. . Marten, Rob. Basketball, Football, Baseball, Golf. Martin, Koralee. A Marvin, Michael. Football, Wrestling. Maslon, Leanne. NHS, Volleyball, Choir, Band, Madri- gals, Softball. Maunu, Kevin. FFA, Football. McConville, Michele. FHA. ' McCormick, Jim. McDonald, Tony. McDonald, Sue. Fine Arts Club, NHS, Yearbook, Copy Editor, Tennis, Stage Crew, Choir, NCTE Writing Con- test, 2nd Place. McGrath, Tim. Key Club, FFA, Reporter and Treasur- er, Wrestling. Melgoza, Ken. Mettille, Darcy. Mettille, Jeff. Baseball. Meyer, Dawn. FHA, Public Relations Agent. Milby, Fred. Miller, Beth. Yearbook, FHA, Secretary, Choir. Miller, Michele. Art, Gold Key. Mills, Patti. Student Council, Sophomore Attendant. Miskell, Jeff. Modisett, Don. Track, Wrestling, Choir, Madrigals. Monroe, Craig. V Morse, Tony. Moss, Kathy. Pomerette. Murphy, Debra. NHS, AFS Foreign Exchange Student, Fine Arts Club, Volleyball, Softball, Speech Team. Murray, Krista. Choir, Special olympics. , Myers, William. NHS, Fine Arts Club, Football, Basket- ball, Wrestling, Track, Swimming, Orchestra. Nagle, Sheila. Nelson, Jill. Y Neurohr, Dena. Swimming. Neurohr, Guy. Basketball, Track. Neurohr, Pete. FFA, Treasurer and Reporter, Football, Track, Co-Captain. Nevin, Bill. Junior, Vice-President,.Senior, President, Student Council, Vice-President, Student Council, President, Football, Speech Team, Kiss Me Kate , An Evening,.With Archie Bunker , The lnsanity of Mary Girard i You Can't Take it With you , There is a Season , ,f'The King of the United States , The Mikado , An Evening With Shakespeare , School Mascot, SAR Award, Boys' State Representative. Nevin, Sandy. Softball, Choir. - Newell, Rory. Neumann, Michael E. NHS, Football, Chess Team. Nodine, Jim. Nordstrom, Phil. Choir, Librarian, Student Council, Madrigals, NHS. Nordvedt, Greg. Novotney, Julie. NHS, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball. O'Brien, Terry. Football, Swimming. . O'Shea, Tom. ' Pagakis, Dirk. Golf, Baseball. Page, Vickie. Palmer, Lisa. Choir, Madrigals, Renditions, NHS, Kiss Me Kate , AFS Foreign Exchange Student. Parisot, Larry. Cross Country.. Parks, Nick. Band. Q Partridge, Judson. - Partridge, Wesley. Passwater, -Duane. FFA, President, NHS. Pastorick, Wayne. Band. Pearson, Teresa. Track, Volleyball, Tri-Captain JV, Co- Band,. Vice-President, All-State 194 I Selective Listings Captain, Varsity, MVP JV and Varsity. Penfield, Cliff. Football, Co-Captain, Swimming, Bas- ketball. A . , ' Pierce, David. Pitstick, Lorrie. Poundstone, Tim. Football, Track, Basketball, Baseball. Pratt, Greg. Price, Lois. Track, Speech Team,'Art Awards. Proehl, Dee. Pufahl, Bobette. Pomerette, Captain, NHS, Swimming, Track. Reiner, Dan. Remmenga, Kathryn. NHS, Chess, Speech Team, The Mikado , An Evening With Shakespear . Renwick, Tiffany. Pmerettes, Speech Taem, Choir, Or- chestra. - Rexroat, Tim. Wrestling, Track, Swimming. Reynolds, Russ. Riebe, Sherri. Cheerleading, Softball. Robertson, Alecia. Softball. ' Robinson, Brent. Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, Jazz Band. Roesler, Kathy. Senior, Secretary, Choir, Vice-Presi- dent, Buccaneer, Yearbook, Co-Edltor, NHS, Vice- President, Student Council, Secretary, Renditions, Madrigals, Speech Team, State, Kiss Me Kate , The Mikado , Girls' State Alternate, All-State Choir, Na- tional Merit Commendation, lllinois State Scholar. Roether, Karen. NHS, Tennis, Bolleyball, Speech Team, Stage Crew, Yearbook. Ross, Marianne. FHA, Treasurer. Roth, Peggy. Pomerette. Roux, Joyce. Basketball, Most Improved Freshman, Volleyball, Softball, Most Improved. Rowe, Jeri. NHS, Second Place in Fine Arts Show, Art Gold Keys. Rowney, Lori. AFJROTC. Ruger, Tracey..Track, Speech Team, Choir. Ruiz, Tracey. Swimming, Ruth Rattenborg Diving Award. Russell, Sarah. FHA, Parliamentarian. -Ryan, Julie. Choir, President, Accompanist, Orchestra.: NHS, Renditions, Accompanist, Madrigals, Accompa- nist, The Mikado , Accompanist, Kiss Me Kate , orchestra, Softball, JV Sportsmanship Award, Volley- ball, Co-Captain, JV and Varsity, Sportsmanship Award. - Sampson, Cassie. , Sand, Kris. NHS, Tennis, Band. Sarles, Michele. Sauvageau, Matthew. Band, Track, Renditions. Scerini, Bill..AFJROTC. Schank, Steve. Baseball, MVP, Golf, Basketball, Cap- talri. . Schielzel, Joy. FHA, choir. Schlosser, Eric. Key Club, Football, Basketball, Base- ball. ' Schramek, Keith. Football, Chess Team. Schwartzbach, Larry. ' Scheuler, Brent. AFJROTC. Sexton, Jim. Sherman, Wendell. Band. Shute, Glenn. FFA, NHS, Wrestling. Simpson, Lisa. Shell, Nancy. FAA, Choir. Snyders, Kathy. Sophomore, Vice President, Cheer- leading, Co-Captain, Student Council, Volleyball, Most Improved, DAR Award. Soenksen, Lisa. NHS, Basketball, Track. Sommer, Roger. Basketball, Baseball. Spence, Denise. Choir. Stahly, Steve. Football, Baseball. Stalker, Jerilyn. FHA, President. Sticklin, Sue. Stone, John. Baseball. Stoudt, T.K. Basketball, Tennis, NHS. ' Stricklin, Linda. NHS, Band, Speech Team, Pep Band, All-State Band, Orchestra, Madrigals. Sweetwood, Eric. Chess Team, MVP, Speech Team, An Evening With Shakespheare . Tamborini, Vicki. Cheerleading, Pomerettes, Speech Team. Thomas, Tyann. Pomerettes, NHS. Thompson, April. Choir. Thompson, Scott. Thorsen, Paul. Tipton, Kim. Tolle, John. Cross Country, Speech Team. Trager, Steve. Choir. I Travis, Mike. NHS, Cross Country, Baseball. Troup, Laurie. Yearbook, Photographer, NHS, Soft- ball, Choir, Speech Team, Kodak Medallion of Excel- lence for Photography, Scholastic Art, Finalist, An Evening With Shakespeare . Tullis, Linda. Yearbook, Choir, Stage Crew, NHS, The Mikaso . Tumey, Kathy. Student Concil, Treasurer, Participation Award, NHS, Speech Team, The Mikado , Basket- ball, Volleyball, Swimming. Tunget, Gina. ' Tunget, Rick. Baseball, Choir. Vaughn, Will. Football, Temnis. Vercolio, Joanel. Choir. Verona, Debbie. Vernoy, Robin. Vignochi, Brian. vena, Annie. ' Wade, Dale, Football, Track. Wallem, Gayle. ' Wallens, Laura. Wagner, Kathe. Choir. Warrner, Richard. Football, Ken Curl Award, Wres- tling. Warren, John. Football. Wasilewski, Gary. Track, NHS. Watson, Ted K. Freshman, Treasurer, Student Council, Yearbook, Buccaneer, Editor, Tennis, State Finalist. Way, Allen. Student Council, NHS, Band, Football, Wrestling. Weber, Kathy. - Weihman, Christopher John. Key Club, NHS, Track, Football, Wrestling, Speech Team. Wesner, Ross. Basketball. Wielgepolan, Barb. Speech Team. Wilson, Joy. Winchester, Carl. FFA, Secretary, Cross Country. Winchester, Paul. FFA, Reporter. wang, Bob. A 2 Woolard, Laura. FHA. Wolfe, Ken. Track. Wujek, Laurie. NHS. Band. Usrey, Dave. Football, Swimming. Yasm, Dawn. York, Lori. Art Award. Young, Alisa. NHS, Swimming, Outstanding Freshman, Bandi Young, Holly. Swimming, Band. NZahn, Kari. FHA, Vice-President, Track, Senior Atten- dant. Zwanzig, Lisa. Art Award. Adair, Randy 152, 52 Adair, Sandy 88, 158 Adrian, Adrian, Harry, Mr. 59, 133, 146 Aicher, Jeff 94, 158 Alberti, John 146 Alberti, Mary Ellen 165, 118, 46 Alfano, Lena 7, 63, 165 Alleman, Diane 118, 120, 165, 129 Allan, Dale Mr. 140 Allen, Brian Allen, Jason 152 Allen, Larry 152 Allen, Marie 165 Allen, Marty 76, 166 Alrneda, Clint Aimeda, Tony 158, Alms, Bill 166 Aims, Greg 152 Andy 12, 84, ss, 164, 165, Carr, Martin, Mr. 140 Alonzo, Derek 90, 146 Alsene, Vicki, Mrs. 52, 133 Alsvig, Karen 146 Alsvig, Laurie 120, 146 Alsvig, Marcia 68, 166 Alvarado, Chris 40, 120, 166 Alvarado, Rob 87, 120, 146 Alvarado, Sherry 148 Amm, Roger, Mr. 10, 32, 124, 125, 119 Anderson, Bob 166 Anderson, Cheryl 146 Anderson Debbie 166 Anderson Gary 90, 152, 123 Anderson Ken, Mr. 65, 133 Anderson Linda 4, 96, 166, 46, 47 Anderson, Martha 96, 158, 46, 47 Anderson Rick 166 Anderson, Robert, Mr. 133 Anderson Ron 158 Anderson, Tony 166 Andrews, Mary Ann, Mrs. 140 Angell, Bob Anselme, Julie 166 Applebee, Gina 158 Applebee, Jeanine 146 Applebee, Tim 166, 183 Chalus, Armstrong, Barry 158 Armstrong, David Armstrong, John, Dr, 133 Armstrong, Julie 152 Armstrong, Sally 92, 93, 158 Armstrong, Tom 146 Arnold, Dianna 166 Arnold, Gerald 87, 146 Arroyo, Cathy 152 Arwood, John 158 Ball, Jett 146 Aten, Becky, Miss 133 Aubry, Mark 158 Bacon, Mike 86, 118, 152 Bain, Amy 146 Bain, Dan 166 Bain, Ted 158 Baker, Jerry 146 Balke, Julene 89. 146 Ball, Darrell 166, 123 Ball, Deanna 6, 80, 120, 166 Ball, Karla 152 Barickman, Dean, Mr. 42, 71, 133 Barkau, Mark 44, 85, 158 Barnes, Linda 166 Barron, Nancy 120, 158 Barth, Art, Mr. 48, 133 Barth, Jan, Mrs. 133 Bartlett, John 166 Batty, Russ, Mr. 45, 133 Barton, Chris 166 Bauer, Tom Baxter, Roxanne 166 Bayer, Guy 158, 166 Bayer, Joe 158 Bayer, Kris 118, 146 Bayer, Lisa 118, 166, 202 Bayer, Lorinda 146 Local Listings 189, 105 133, 118,' Bayuk, Sue 116 Beals, Leonard Jr 152 Beard, Brenda 166 Beard, David 152 Beard, Gloria 158 , Beard, Jill 158, Beck, Kathy 941 95 Becker, Louie 166 Bell, Cindy 158 Bell, Kenny 146 Bell, Terri 120, 146 Benckendorf, Kim 44, 158 Bendis, Ron, Mr. 133, 134 Benedetti, Bryan 152 Benedetti, Kim 158 Bennedetti, Sherri 92, 146 Bergen, Tom Bernard, Kenneth 52, 120, Bemardin, Bob, Mr. 133 Bernardini, Frank 166 Besse, Amy 38, 146 Besse, William, Mr. 133 Bettasso, John 85, 166 152 Bey, Tammy 166 Beyer, Jayne 19, 48, 146 Biba, Lori 166 Biffany, Biffany, Amy 166 Felicia 12, 13, 14, 164 Biflany, John 96, 86, 101, 152 Bitfany, Randy 87, 146 Billings Becky 88, 158 Bishopr Ken 158 , 166 Budach, June 40, 120, 168 Budnick, Natalie 152 Buehler, Julie 69, 92, 146 Bumgarner, Kathy 159 Bumgamer, Kurt 159 Burgwald, Erik 86, 146 Burke, Cara 168 Burke, Pat 87, 146 Burns, Joni 159 Burress, Dorothy 159 Burress, Rick 168 Burrows, Peggy 159 Bushnell, Ed 152 Bute, Debbie 2, 93, 96, 118, Bute, Julie 168 Bute, Michelle 146 Butterfield, Shelly 152 Bybee, Scott 159 Byczynski, Bill 86, 152 Byram, Don, Mr. 143, 142 Caftee, Joellyn 146 Cain, Lori 152 Cain, Paula 118, 186 Calhoon, Rhonda 147 Calkins, Jerry 94, 168 Callaway, Jett 152 Cantell, Richard 159 Carothers, Patty 18, 88, 152 Carr, Lance 168 Carr, Missy 93, 159 Carr, Sheila 159 Bland, Wade 85, 158 Blue, Debbie 18, 152 Boaz, Dawn 146 Boe, Kent 166 Boe, Mike 43, 168 Boe, Scott 168 Bokus, Jim 158 Bolatto, Darlene 118, 152 Bono, Chris 117, 168 Booker, Duane 158 Borem, Robin 14, 46 Boren, Brett 120, 125, 152 Carrera, Mike 168 Carrier, Jerry Carrier, Patricia 118, 168 Carrier, Tim 147 Carroll, Dawn 147 Carver, Bob Carver, Kelley 118, 147 Boren, Lance 158 Bornemann, David 152 Cassidy, Mike 84, 85, 159 Castelli, Jay 87, 147 Cavaletto, Ron 147 Cave, Deb 120, 147 Ceja, Paula 118, 159 Cervantes, George 159 Cervantes, Raul 159 Bornemann, Sharon 120, 168 Bower, Bob 54, 68, 168 Bower, Bower, Brian 87, 146 Jackie 168 Bower, Wayne, Mr. 133 Chalus, Chalus, Chalus, Chains, Amy 159 Barry 96, 101, 152 Debbie 88, 147 Robin 72, 86, 88, 152 Wendy 88, 147 Bowers, Jeff 85, 158 Boyle, Bob 158 Bradish, Jim 87, 146 Brady, Brenda Brand, Vince 146 Bray, Chuck 52, 152 Bray, Frank 168 Bretag, Cindy 168 Brewer, Greg 85, 168 Briel, Katie 60, 146 Briner, Gary 52, 158 Brockman, Dana 158 Brockman, Diane 158 Brodine, Jeff 90, 91, 158 Brodine, Jenny 40, 168 Brooke, Ross 94, 158, 107 Brooks, Bill, Mr. 140 Brown, Dana 146 Bruck, Brian Bruck, Doug 85, 158 Bruck, Randy 146 Bruck, Steve 146, 97 Bruck, Tavi 168 Brue, Bob, Mr. 61, 133 Bruner, Brett 106 Buck, Carrie 54, 125, 168, 118, 46 Buck, Kirsten 88, 152 Buck, Forrest, Mr. 54, 133 Buckardt, Melanie Buckingham, William, Mr. 140 Buckley, Dan 168 Buckley, Kathy 152 Budach, Jimmy 58, 146 Chambliss, Deb 168, 185 Chaney, Chip 152 Chapman, Robin 18, 64, 118 120 125 Charbonneau, Sally 152 Charlier, Beverly 67, 96, 168 Cherry, John 159 Cheung, Holly 168 Cheung, Tak Sum Chevalier, Brian Chevalier, Yvette 17, 92, 93 168 128 Christensen, Ron 168 Christmann, Brian 87, 147 Christmann, Mark 152 Churchill, Steve 94, 147 Ciszewski, Greg 84, 85, 168 Ciszewski, Theresa 158, 159 Claggett, Joe 159 Clark, Lisa 152 Clark, Nancy, Mrs, 66, 133 Classon, Rhona 40, 118, 125 168 122 Claus, Robby 153 Clemens, Harold 87, 147 Clinch, Michael, Mr. 33, 135 Coates, Mike 159 Coffey, Guy 170 Cofoid, Tim 159 Cole, Brenda 170 Coleman, John 170 Collins, John 170 Collins, Julie 153 Conrad, Keith 170 Contreras, Marla 170 Cook, Brian 153 Eighner, Karen 147 Defrancisco, Mark 18, 153 'R,,,,W,., A.,, ,,,. . ,-V...-W-V . 196flndex Cook, John 159 Cook, Mike 86, 96, 153 Cook, Rick 147 Cooke, Sue 153 Corbus, Eileen 120, 159 Corcoran, Steve 153 Courtney, Kelly 38, 92 Cowan, Cheryl 44, 170 Cowan, Vicky 159 Cox, Debbie 147 Craft, Brian 147 Craft, Donna, Mrs. 140 Craig, Paula 153 Crane, Nona 147 Craven, Joan 159 Crawford, Kahla 120, 170 Crisman, Joe 159 Crockett, Brad 147 Crockett, Brett 33, 44, 45, 85, 1 Cross, Barb, Mrs, 140 Crompton, Kristine 147 Crompton, Linda 153 Cross, Vicki Crum, Arnie 147 Crum, Renae 30, 170 Crump, Jack 86, 153 Cullmann, Alvena Cunningham, Laurie 44, 159 Cunningham, Sue 170, 118, 119 Cupples, Bill 170 Cupples, Chris 153 Cupples, Jackie 147 Curl, David 86, 153 Curl, Gerald 85, 170 Cusick, Kenny 147 Dagraedt, Brian 86, 153 Dale, Mark 120, 147 Damron Cindy 170 Damron, , George 170 Damron, Rodney 153 Darnron, Shirley 153 Damyen Damyen Damyen, Chris 159 Joe 153 John 159 Daugherty, Wayne 85, Davey, John 54, 170 Davis, Adrian 147 Davis, Debbie 170 Davis, Janice 170 Davis, Jeff 153 Davis, John 120, 153 Davis Kathy 170 Davis Marc 170 Davis, Tami 153 Day, Lisa 170 159 Dean, Robert, Mr. 141 Deckard, Daryl 153, 1 Deckard, Diana 120, 170 Decker, Angie 147 Decker, Kelly 73, 120, 170 Decker, Kyle 87, 147 - Debernardi, John 156, 153 Debernardi, Terri Defenbaugh, Maggie 153 Deferibaugh, Marcy 159 Defenbaugh, Ronda 40, 16.7, 170, DeHarte, Laurie 53, 172 Dekreon, Tom 86, 96, 153 Deiagarza, Jeff 159 ' Demoll, Greg 69, 90, 120, 124, Demoll, Irmgarde, Mrs. 135 Dennis, Diane 153 - Dennis, Steve 90, 91, 172 De Paoli, Mary 172 Detert, David 159 Dettore, Clarissa 159 Dettore, Dawn 53, 172 Dettore, Mike 159 De Walt, Jon 172 Devantier, Shelley 159 Diaz, Tim 86, 153 Dick, Mary Ann 159, 118 Dlke, Connie 1 70, 177 46, 47 53 Local Listings Dikici, Tijen 147 Dille, Bob 153 Dilley, Chris, Ms. 135 Dilley, David Dilley, John 86, 153 Dilley, Maria 153 Dillier, Elizabeth 40, 172, 46 Dimmick, Jackie, Mrs. 93, 140 Dimmick, Lucinda 172 Dippel, Lee, Mr, 141 Distin, Julie 120, 147 Dittrner, Ruben 147 Dodd, Steve 172 Dodd, Susie 147 Dominic, Dawn 147 Donnelly, Dean 172 Donohue, Kathleen 172 Dorsett, John 87, 147 Dorsey, Shelley 153 Dorton, Wanda 147 Doucey, Kathy 170 Dougherty, Jennifer 147 Dougherty, Jerry 172 Downey, Sue 80, 153 Drackley, Brian 159 Dubach, Darci 92, 147 Dubach, Debbie 68, 158, 159, Duerksen, Jill 120, 147 Duerksen, Joel 90, 91, 172 Duffield, Gail 172 Duffield, Mike 159 Duffin, John, Mr. 117, 135 Duffin, Sue 120, 147 Dulian, Jeff 153 Dummitt, Della 153 Dummltt, Gerald 147 Dunn, Denise 96, 153 Dunn, Heather 118, 147 Dunn, Sue 2, 96, 147 Edwards, Jodie Edwards, Tracy Egbert, Duke 146, 147, 118 Ehret, Randy 159 Eiben, Gina Tunget 188 Eich, Brenda 157 122, 46 Fenne ssey, Mary, Miss 135, 164 Ferguson, Chris 87, 148 Ferguson, Kelley 15-60 Ferguson, Judy, Mrs, 74, 135 Ferguson, Mark 172 Ferguson, Scott 54, 148 Fessler, Carol 118 Fessler, Donna 153 Fessler, Vicki 118, 160 Fieldhouse, Don 172 Fiesel, Ed 85, 160 Fisher, John, Mr. 135 Fischer, Tracy 13, 19, 96, 97 154 Fisher, Sarah 148 Fitzgerald, Kimberly 148 Flaherty, Colleen, Ms 135 Fleming, Dana 160 Fleming, Diana 160 Fleming, Dicky 160 Fleming, Larry 90, 125, 148, 118 Fleming, Marty 160 Fleming, Phillis 172 Fliess, Rob 94, 154 Foster, Brad 52, 154 Foster, Clay 160 Foster, Clint 148 Fowler, Bob 85, 160 Frandin, Charlie Franzetti, Frank 86, 15 Frazier, Kip 85, 160 Fread, Ken, Mr. 133 Fredericks, Linda 160 Fredericks, Vicki 172 Freeman, Barbara 120, 172 Freeman, Jim 54, 148 Eichelkraut, Gail 15, 120, 172, 175, 121 Eike, Ken, Mr, 135 Eike, Lynn 88, 153 Einhaus, Mike 172 Einhaus, Theresa 25, 39, 158, Eisert, Jeanne 153 Eisert, Lee Ann 147 Eken, Yasemin 153 Elliott, Cliff 172 Ellis, Derek 172 Ellis, Tracy 147 Ellis, Sue, Miss 135 Elzer, Bob 153 Elzer, Ruth 7, 118, 153 Engel, Delia 153 Engel, Kelly 147 Engel, Ron 153 Engels, Jennifer 18, 40, 153 Epperson, Kathi 202 Epperson, Shelli 159 159 Erickson, Jim 2, 96, 148, 122, 123 Erickson, Jon 87, 148 Freese, Barbara 6, 40, 112, 172 Freese, Brian 148 Freese , Scott 85, 174 Fricke, Dick, Mr. 10, 85, 135, 164 Fricke, Mary Ann, Mrs. 135 Friet, Kathy 44, 174 Fuchs, Cheryi 160 Fuller, John C. 34, 44, 85, 174, 177 Fuller, John R. 148 Fuller, Judy 154 Fuller, Teresa 174 Fulwider, Julie 160 Erlczon, Holly Ericzon, Scott 147 Ernst, Amy 96, 38, 153 Faley, Brad 44, 159 Faris, Wes, Mr, 78, 96, 132, 135 Farmer, Mike 172 Farrell, Alice 172 Farrell, Andy 172 Farrell, Becky 153 Farrell, Chris 159 Farrell, Sue 172 Farrell, Terry 148 Fast, Perry 153 Fast, Richie 159 Feehan, Pat 94, 148 Feely, Jim 82, 148 Fencel, Robert 112, 113, 160 Futia, Tony 174 Gabehart, Becky 160 Gabehart, Donna 82, 174 Gaddis, Donnie 148 Gage, Shelly 148 Galley, Maynard, Mr. 133 Garcia, Lisa 154 Gardner, Bill 160 Gass, Don 154 Gauden, George 154 Gaul, Linda 92, 154 Gaul, Rich J 87, 148 Gebhardt, Julie 96, 160 Geclye, Dawn 148 Gehring, Larry, Dr. 31, 34, 133 138 Geiger, Ray 174 Gercling, Amy 12, 13, 34, 38 92 154 Gerding, Steve 12, 85, 164, 174 Gillette, Jeff 113, 120, 124, 125 174 122 36 Girard, Ai 87, 148 Girard, Lisa Stohr 174 Glade, Jeff 86, 154 Gleason, Jay 174 Gleim, John, Mr. 133 Gleim, Lisa 40, 68, 164, 174 Godwin, Tammy 174 Goetsch, Tim 154 Goetz, Lisa 120, 154 Goetz, Shelley 160 Good, Tim 112, 120, 160 Goodchild, Donald Goodchlld, Wayne 160 Goode, Gina 148 Gorski, Mike 160 Goth, Laura 160 Gould, Kari 174 Gould, Richie 148 Gould, Ron 87, 148 Gould, Todd Gould, Tony 174 Govero, John 154 Govero, Paula 148 Graffls, L iz 154 Graffis, Mary 5, 160 Graham, John 120, 174 Grammer, Erica Grammer, Sarah 148 Granados, Joe 148 Graunke, Ellen 148 Graunke, Marvin, Mr. 75, 135 Gray, Lynda 53, 174 Gray, Stacy 174 Gray, Travis, 154 Green, Beth Green, Missey 160 Greene, Mark 125, 174, 118, 122, 123 Greene, Tom 160 , Greenhaigh, Kristin 160 Greer, Brenda 148 Greer, Dawn 40, 154 Greer, Duane 33, 44, 45, 174, 177, 46 Greer, Keith 160 Gregor, Tom 148 Gregory, Mary 148 Gregory, Michael 174 Grennan, Joe 174 Local Listings Harvey, Kevin 86, 154 Hauger, Steve, Mr. 94, 135 Jennings, Debbie 178 Jensen, Mike 148 Hawthorne, Kim 2, 51, 90, 91, 176, 46 Hayden, Jeff 5, 160 Hayes, Brad 148 Hayes, George Hayne, Mary 176 Hazard, Diane 176 Hearn, Charles, Mr. 135 Hearn, Doug 87, 120, 148 Hearn, Jay 44, 85, 120, 160 Hedlin, Linda 120, 154 Heermann, Kirk Heermann, Todd Heliirich, Tim 148, 128 Henderson, Kerry Henderson, Tom, Mr. 135 Henry, Henry, Darren 176 Deb 160 Herbas, Miguel 43 Hermosillo, Janice 118, 176 Herren, Jennifer 154 Herrera, Anna 176 Hess, Michael 148 I-leth, J ackie 176 Heth, Kim 154 Heth, Tim 90, 91, 176 Heu, Kao Jerrolds, Mary 118, 160 Jimenez, Tammy 178 Johnson, Deb 120, 154 Johnson, Eric W 86, 154 ' Johnson, Gayle 154 Johnson, George 87, 96, 101, 148 Johnson, Johnson, Jackie 154 John 44, 45, 85, 177, 178 Johnson, Kevin 178 Johnson, Pam 120, 178 Johnson, Scott Johnston, Becky 178 Johnston, Ed, Mr. 14, 133 Johnston, Joe 178 Johnston , Julie 6, 120, 154 Johnston, Sue 96, 160 Jones, Jennifer 148 Jones, John 148 Jones, Julie 160, 128 Jorgenso Jugenitz, n, Alan 178 Carol, Mrs. 140 Kallestad, Jill 178 Karnmerer, Kevin 160 Kammerer, Kim 38, 148 Karrein, David 154 Keating, Darcy 160 Grennan, Wendy 154 Gretencord, Kim 160 Gribble, Carolyn 160 Gribble, Cathy 174 Grieves, Dawn 118, 148 Griglione, Mike 86, 154 Grobe, Brenda 120, 174 Gramm, Gayanne 39, 92, 93, 174, 181 Gross, June, Mr. 73, 96, 135, 86 Gross, Ginger 40, 164, 176 Grubar, Michelle 148 Grubar, Mike 20, 176 Guenther, Bryan 85, 160 Guenther, Lyle, Mr. 92, 93, 135, 101 Guenther, Mark 94, 154, 123 Guidarini, Joyce, Miss 135 Gullakson, Susie 17, 95, 120, 148 Gustin, Anne 120, 148 Guysens, Jerry 160 Ha, Loc 154 Haage, Ken 160 Haas, Kurt 154 Habben, Carol 96, 154 Hackler, Becky 160 Hackler, Bernard 160 Hackler, Butch 125, 160, 118 Hall, Brenda 176 Hall, Darrin 148 Hall, Dawn 96, 154 Hall, Gen 140, 38, 93 Hall, Mike 148 Halliday, Jeff 176 Halliday, Keith Halrn, Gaylene 71, 73, 118, 148 Halm, Pat 120, 176 Halstead, Dave, Mr. 135, 33 Halterman. Tim 160 Hamalle, Jackie 154 Heu, Mao Hickey, Kim 154 Hickman, Susan 154 Hicks, Bill 86, 154 Hicks, Laurie 160 Highland, Yvette Hiles, Tracey 118, 40, 44, 12 Hiil, Donald, Sgt 135 Hili, Maribeth 92, 93, 154 Hiller, Ron 176 Hillyer, Dawn 176 Hillyer, Denise 148 Hilton, Lisa 154 Hilton, Mark 176 5, 1 76. 46 Hinkelman, Brady 84, 85, 176 Hipes, Bart 160 it-lite, Al 118, 120, 176, 122, I-lite, Jim 51, 120, 160 Ho, Norman 160 Hoambrecker, Walter 154 Hoffman, Donald 176 123 Hoffman, Melissa 38, 88, 154, 123 Hoffman, Phil 160 Hofstetter, Sue 154 Hogan, Mike Holcomb, Darlene 176 Holcomb, Keith 120, 154 Hollahan, Kevin 84, 85, 160 , Hooper, Roger, Mr. 135 Horn, Cindy 154 Hamilton, Bill, Mr. 60, 61, 135 Hamilton, Joel 160 Hamilton, Linda, Mrs. 140 Hampson, Julie 154 Hampton, Tim 10, 154, 160 Horn, Jon 148 Horn, Sue 176 Huber, Joellen 160 Huber, Hughes John, Mr. 135, 142 , Bobette 176 Hughes, Dennis 85, 160 Hughes, Joyce 148 Hughes, Tom 125, 118, 123 Hun-ter, Bob 154 Keating, Dawn 178 Keegan, Keith 160 Keega n, Kraig 178 D Keller, awn 154 Kelier, Lori 148 Keller, Scott 160 Kelley, Craig 52, 154 Kenne aly, Cindy 1 78 Kennealy, Robeth 178 Kennedy, Dave 148 Kennedy, Lisa 178 Kerwell, Lori 160 Kiesig, Tony 178 Kiilian, Patti 154 Kimber, Rob 160 Kimber, Shane 148 Kimber, Shawn 148 Kiner, Kim 154 King, Dan 154 King, Jim 160 King, Renee Kirchn er, Martha, Mrs. 68, 137 Kirkpatrick, Debbie 27, 39, 160 Kistenieger, Mary 178 Klein, Klein, Kayla 160 Steve 90, 148 Kleinhans, Geri 161 Klernm, Becky 161 Knight, Susie 154 Knoll, Barbara 14, 161 Knott, Pauline 148 Knott, Robert 178 Knott, Sandy 178 Knott, Tina 148 Knox, Bil l 87, 96, 148 Kobel, Maria 178 Koch, Mike 85, 161 Koetz, Je if 180 Koles Kris 12 13, 161 Hunt, Sue 118, 154 Huntington, Ginny 39, 45, 124, 125, 164, 176, 118 31, i Kool, Diana 154 Kosnick, Brad 180 Kosnick, Terry 120, 180 Lazar, Hamrlck, Debbie 53, 176 Hammrick, James 87, 148 Hang, Lee 176 Hanley, Brian 160 Hanley, Denise 44, 120, 160 Hanley, Steve 120, 148 Harden. Lonnie 85, 160 Harmon, Karen 68, 160 Harmon, Lisa 160 Harms, Greg 148 Harney, Jeff 160 Harney, Robyne 176 Harris, James, Mr. 135 Harris, Louise. Mrs, 141 Hosted, Teri 160 Hylin, Kevin 178 Hyad, Sheila 88, 89, 148 Hynd, Sue 88, 178, 118 lngold, Fred, Mr. 19, 96, 135, 143, 144, 87 Inman, Ken, Mr. 135 Inman, Sarah 5, 68, 160 Jackson, Jay 178 Jacobsen, Jim 120, 148 James, Mike 54, 178 James, Russ, Mr. 60, 136, 13 Jameson, Joel 44, 120, 178, Janke, Ted Jeffries, John 178 7 122, 123 Krieger, Matt 154 Krohne, Brenda 148 Krohne, Debbie Krupp, Bob 180 Kubiak, Mike 18, 148 Kummer, Mike 148 Kurz, Jenifer 40, 120, 161 Lakan, Pat 180 Lambert, Keith 154 Lampson, Bruce 87, 148 Landers, Becky 154, 123 Landers, Mike 161 Landis, Kris 92, 120, 148 Mike Harris, Scott 34, 160 Jenkins, Grant 154 Leach, Richard, Mr. 141 Index I 197 WPS? ga swww.. , 4.4.44..M4m 4 3 'iw 4.51-Tia? A fu. wr iw 444. -4.4. 4..,. 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Juwia 1452 4 A 'M5faf4,a5b 87,149,155,86- Harem ,Belinda , ' ' ' Mm'gan, Tof4y 19,137 ,, , Edu. , , , Morehead, Don, Dr, 133 , MON, 'Sue 35. 112 Morriii, Darreli 149 Morse, Tony h Most Kathi -17, 40, 182 4 Mi.iiHi2r,' Steve i55, 86 Mqi14xper,4 Eric 149 L Mpxrphy, Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, T ffifPhv4 Debra 120.191, 182 Keilby 149 4 Kevin 18, 155, 86, 37 ,Loi-i 161 4 Maw ss, 120. 161 Paf 87, 96g 120, 149 Murphy, Tom, Mr. 133 Murray. ,Kam 12, 182 Mszwuiira 874149 . Myers, B111443, 85, 182 , Myers. Bill, Mzx 58, 96, 137, 35, Myers, John 85, 152, 155 Name. ,L,inc1a,,Miss 137 Nag1eQgShei1a'182 4 ' ' Nzmauski,,Karen161 - ' NavarYtig.DblQ 155 V Nezsz-mg.-snag 161 if Neismmg 4De1be4rtA 87. 149 Neisdu, Doug155,h SGA V' Ne!s6n,1Jiil1B2 , 'AA' -' V ' N915QT'L,:MQ2'CiB, Mrs. 337, 80 Nelsdn, Ralph. 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'L 1 44'f 'g.2.:.:.Q 1V -.14,:1:gt.t,'.'f.4g:4,74,'.. 2 -- 4-4 . . 4Syf4g3w 'i.:,43fM Wil.2?q2ZZQif4 1-:- Al:l3i.v.zxiiwvx'awfQ4w5.G5,2YfZi!a1WR22i se, 139' , 13, 164, 182 28.146, 150 Schenk Partridge, ?artridge, David 150 Florence 162 , 128 Judson 75, 184 ?artridge, Jessica 18, 155 ?artridge, ?artridge, Westley 184 Passwater, Brent 155 ?asswater, Duane 184 Local Listings Reuther, Jean, Miss 139, 25 Rexroat, Julie 162 Rexroat, Kevin 150 Rexroat, Russ 87, 150 Rexroat, Sandy 162 Rexroat, Tim 184 Reynolds, Bob 162 Reynolds, Grace, Miss 96, 139, 141, 79 Rhonda 150 ?asswater, Robin 150 Dasswater, Shawn 162 ?astorik, Jana 120, 150 Dastorik, Kari 162 ?astorik, Wayne 120, 184 Pate, Jason 150 ?atten, Bill 155 Dayne, Cindy 150 fayne, Ed 112 Dearson, Katie 143 Vearson, Teresa 88, 184 Deed, Doug 156, 86 Jenfield, Cliff 85, 164, 177, 184 7enick, Debbie 162 fenoyer, Lee Ann 150 5erdue, Joyce 162 Perkins, David 156, 120 Persinger, Dick 150 7eronette, John, Mr. 96, 137, 86, 87 Reynolds, Russ 184 Reynolds, Russ, Mr. 141 Richardson, Mara 38, 150, 128 Rideout, Tom 150 Riding, Stephanie 162 Riebe, Laurie, Miss 140 Riebe, Sherri 39, 44, 184 Rieke, Herb, Mr. 71, 130 Rieuf, ifalzgraf Jetersen, Karla 88, 150 Peterson, Dave 184 Jeterson, Kim 150 'faizgraf, David 156 Kalzgrat, Dawn 156 Jeff 156 Dhelps, Dick 156, 52, 86 'heips, Randi 85, 162 'hillips, Earl 'ierce, David 184 'ienta, Joe, Mr. 133 figgott, Michael 48, 85, 160, 46 'iller, Wendy 152, 156, 38 'iller, Walt, Mr. 4, 85, 137 'ike, Kim 150 'ike, Marilyn, Mrs. 140 'itstick, Cheri 88, 150 titstick, Chris 88, 156 litstick, Eric 78, 162 'itstick, Lorrie 184 'lique, Toni 156 'oggi, Bob, Mr. 137 'ohar, Ron 150 'olancic, Teresa 92, 152, 156. 48, 120 'ond, Dan 120, 150 'oskin, Amy 19, 92, 118, 150 'oskin, Marc 162, 46 loundstone, Tim 85, 184 Rinaldi, Juiia 156, 120 Rinaldi, Roger, Mr. 139, 123 Ringer, Dion 156 Rinker, Kelly 150 Rinker, Kim 44, 162 Riordan, Anne 27, 39, 101, 158, 162, 46 Ritchie, Robyn 67, 156 Roberts, Brenda 162 Roberts, Rich, Mr. 139 Roberts, Tony 86, 162 Robertson, Alecia 186 Robertson, Vicky 150 Robinett, Charlene, Mrs. 139 Robinson, Brent 186 Robinson, Toni 162 Rockford, Julie 156 Roesler, Kathy 4, 42, 48, 62, 125, 164, 186, 118, 46, 47, 202 Roether, Karen 186, 46 Rogers, Kirby 96, 156, 86, 87 Rohland, Perry 94, 150 Romano, Lisa 31, 44, 162, 122, 123, 46 Rocks, Michelle 156 Rooks, Mike 90, 156 Rosales, Pat Rose, Pete 156, 125, 120 Rossiter, Delores 143 Ross, Ross, Donna 150 Marianne 63, 186 Roth, Luciile 143 ' Roth, Melvin, Mr. 139 Roth, Peggy 40, 186 Roux, Jim 150 Roux, Joyce 186 , Rowe, Rowe, Rowe, Jerri 31, 82, 186 Julie 121, 150 Tom 150 Rowney, Lori 53, 118, 186 'owell, Georgia, Miss 137, 33, 42 'ratt, Colleen 'ratt, Greg 184 'rice, Julie 162 'rice, Karen 162 'rice, Lois 184 'roehl, Dee 184 'ufahl, Bobette 40, 184 'umo, Dickie 150 'urcell, Clark 'urcell, David 150 'urcell, Heather 18, 19, 156 urcell, Bob, Mr. 137 yzdrowski, Gail 150 Quinn, Jay 87, 150 iabe, Carol 162 iaber, Pam 96, 162 agan. Bill, Mr, 94, 137 avdonis, Mr, 139 .eed, Linda 150 eardon, Gary, Mr. 19, 139 eed, Mike 162 eding, Lowell, Mr. 139 einer, Dan 184 eichert, Grace, Miss 139 emmenga, Karen 150 emmenga, Kathy 184 enwick, Tiffany 40, 45, 184, 46 epko, Tim 162 epplinger, Julie 162 evell, Angela 156 Ruger, Tracey 76, 186 Ruiz, Tracey 96, 186 Russell, Kathy 90, 118, 150 Russell, Sarah 53, 186 Russell, Tammy 150 Ruth, Jennifer 38, 150 Ryan, Bill 96, 156, 124, 86, 101, 123 Ryan, Julie 25, 73, 88, 118, 124, 179, 186 Ryan, Sean 162 Ryg, Keith 150 Ryg, Linda 19, 88, 150, 151 Saager, Kathy 118, 150 Saar, Chris 18, 156, 86 Sabia, Taffy 143 Sabia, Tina 150 Sagi, Teri 90, 118, 1.50 Saleda, Jeff 162 Saleda, Jill 150 . Sampson, Cassie 186 Sanchez, Kathy 156 Sand, Bud, Mr. 139 Sand, Kris 186 Sandberg, Meagan 34, 162 Sang, Ying 156 Santoy, Jamie 150 Santucci, Mary 162 Sarles, Michele 186 Sarti, Ross 156, 86 Sarver, Michele 40, 162 Satterfield, Jenifer 61, 156 Sauvageau, Matthew 120, 186 Sauvageau, Shawn 87, 120, 150 Sawyer, Mike 156, 120 Scerini, Bill 156, 118 Scerini, Paul Schank, Cindy 2, 92, 156 Schank, Kirk 162 Schenk, Steve 94, 186 1 Kelly 89, 118, 150 Schenk, , Schietzel, Joy 53, 186 Schiffgens, Karl Schlosser, Eric 186 Schlosser, Erin 92 Schmidt, Pam 34, 40, 44, 162 Schmitt, Don 162 Schmitt, Penny 150 Schmoeger, Jeff 30, 162 Schmoeger, Sue 96, 97, 120, 146, Schemas, Freda, Miss 140 Schomas, Rod 156 Schramek, Keith 54, 186 Schueler, Brent 186 Schunke, Gary 156 Schwartzbach, Larry 186 Sears, William, Col. 139 Seebold, Rod 162 Sellers, Paul 162 Senek, Dennis 156 Seth, Andrew 85, 162 Sexton, Jim 186 Shanley, Rick 87, 150 Sharik, Ken 150 Sharp, Chuck 162 Sharp, Tina 162 Shea, Debbie 156, 80 Shelton, Jennifer 150 Sheridan, Julie 150 Sheridan, Susie 156 Sherman, Wendell 188, Shipley, Lori 120, 162 Shreve, Chuck 150 Shunick, Mary, Mrs. 13, 139, 202 Shure, Glenn 20, 188 Siebert, Missy 96, 150 Simmons, Rebbecca 150 Simmons, Rhonda 150 Simpson, Lisa 188 Sinning, Donna 156 Sinning, Tony 87, 150 Sion, Ralph 156 Sipuia, Beth 162 Sipula, John 94, 150 Sipula, Marie 162 Sitek, Laura 118, 150 Skoglund, Susan 162 Skolek, Brian 156, 86 Skul, Denise 17, 156, 175, 31 Skul, Doug 156 Slack, Paul 87, 150 Slack, Ron, Mr, 84, 85, 139 Sly, William 156 Small, Brad 120, 150 Small, Nancy 150 Small, Tom 162 Smallbone, John 150 Lynn 88 156, 118 Smith Jeff 162 Smith, Kevin 162 Smith Mark 162 Smith Marla, Miss 13, 38, 45, 139, Smith, Paul, Mr. 13, 90, 91, 139 Smith, Steve 156 Snell, Nancy Snell, Stan 156 Snook, Caroline 18, 118, 125, 156 Snyder, Paul 54, 162 Snyder, Ron 150 Snyders, Dick, Mr, 78, 139 150 177, 46 Snyders, Kathy 38, 39, 88, 164, 188 Soenksen, Lisa 188 Soenksen, Lori 162 Soliis, Joe, Mr, 139 Soitis, Joel 85, 162 Sottis, Julie 162 Sommer, Roger 188 Soulsby, Joe 52, 53, 156 Index! 199 Wk wswmwmmm-w..,s Wm, ws5Z?':,Q,,mw., U nswk awww .ww mms'WlL'0ZpmZMw 1L4,.tAffiivf' KLLIL Lmgwwwmq aww Q iiazgzfzzfi '-vulviiiig QEQQ 1932552353 . M,Uct. L,,,D 7, . bww' ' 1 Shrada Siem Sfxiihrfgv 3539? Qtaiisuer 3621191 53 53 133 81998-ta,r:1'1Becky 33. 41415126 162 Siatiferfi Chat 2,563 Satansbitiv Linda 362 1162 1 M6288 352 Siawwaezs Martyw156Q Q- A ' SXGQEM Craig 162' , i?ili5figi mU',ge 3g f gk ilfgS.'7:: gfge ' Uf' 9 ' ' Sizwassf Mme smaswg sue as ma Series Randy 1 Bteekiey 9 Tam Elks 239 52:40-CREW' Qaim SG 156 Stnhf Kris 1513 Stain: Em SB 3.53 Stair: LQsI5gf96,'1'56 262 Shah: Rah 253, Stein' Siena 163 Stokes Kyla X56 Stem 82-is 152 Sfrosue Bah 356 Same John Svrene Randy Q4 156 Sioux, ind: 1:53 46 Sxfaudt, Bam496 156 Skmeit Kim S63 Siaudr T H EM Straznvdm, Kurs 44 2,63 Seah! fviafgarex, Miss 139 111-if Sushi. Fan! 153 Srrwi Gras 96 55? Qriekhn, Lima 225, 126 183 122 221 Stricklin like 86 iw 256 Siwzkiin Simi? 156 Strheidin, Yami M2 Strand My 151 sugmw am na, wa 5i1Qf ,Jim Mr S? 96 239 g 52819 15:1 Salma Rally 151 swam Lisa ,Lea Sviiam 1221355 1533 1221 lm 55-weamlgen Enc 325 351 118 132 Ssmmwf EMM 123 188 Swsnsrm Rzwwhgdfr Mi Qyfvefwn Jim86a M5 Spwwm. Warn 156 Tafoor Mare 35 163 'fambmfwuz Loma, Mr Tambnfim, Sue E56 Tamiwififnin 53561640 588 Tayiog' Jeannie 120 163 'feisyimf lm? 354 Tenmzwn, W 153 Texts Kam 1153 'ik David 8? Thaw l'u 156 'Pima EW 163 Time Lash 156 'Eiwmaw Enema i516 TQYQUIB ?gam1 49 188 Thompsan April 1183 188 'Hwmpsfm Greg Qi? 156 Tiwmpsw, mmm ISE 'Hwmjpf Semi 138 Hex. Lau Thmsmx, 911541 288 fm t mwagsff, Sieve ev, we 'mfmrfg sw 163 Thrush, ,Sfmxson 351 Timm, timmy 86, 156+ gg Trpizam, IGM RCE M frameQsxmsfssgA1se1ffffe Tmrea Vwslw 151 Tomi, Kaxia 89 1351 Tsqger Sieve 3:2385 118 Tram Mark 3,63 Trevi Mike 158 Trung Laude 138 Twmbe 493215 163 Tmmbo Mart 36D 1561 A Twmbo Wliiie 87 151 Talks Chem! 9 163 123 ffuifis, Lmaia 338 188 46 Tumev Iiatl1s242 48 188 Tnmgat Rickm, 1388 ,,U.. ,G 0 Tuntiand Wayne 'ifxsrzxfeg1isf,3'raf2i fi bgwwuasw . tlndawwd Glen 163 Usacey David 44 E88 Vaccaro Tanyg? 151 Kialmtiaasen ivkcheie vanbvfen Raihsv 163 Slanci1,,Garye Mr 841 35 X34- Slandezuone Jim W 8? 151 Vandefwrtf Julie IB, 156 Vaxahwzer Sebbgp 38 15? vmiaarlwnen Tum 128, 1555 1 vsniamhowen, 'nm 88, 113 155 122 153 Hangs Shanna 3:63 Wafkand, Kart 3.151 Varflaad, Mark 85 153 Vamnesf Cirsdy 15? xfmgm was we Vaimrwtsw Angra 151 fflegrzyza Da-sfe.36 157 Vercoifbg. Jamie? 3:28 Q90 Vexnoy Rum 293 Verona Emi 151 ifwana iliiwrah 190 4 ?Sfia2e2g3Affm1ig1 1iQ:i?99isE??iiii5 2' M ,U., LLA. , . - - iii? 5a Agwh ,,,q,, . W M Q 4 ' Q L . i?H22?f!fivsi2fiQsi2I5xi5?v2iZ?TEi3i9f'Ufifsff WMM! 156653 liiiv Weaver Rom 3590 West Biafra 15? Wheeler Ebb 151 Wheeier Maraklexlie Wheeim' Monica 46 9? 226 151 Whefeier 5Eeva163 113 what-Biz? Ted 157 Whzte Jahn Mfr 143 Whitney, Mice 163 Wicks Debbxe 118 Wiaigopolan Barb 190 Wlgnes Cfiifurd 163 Wdbuf Sxa5an96 163 Wilke Diane Miss 88 59 139 Wsflixns rib!! 48 87 95 146 Wiihams Cuff Mr 3239 Wifffams 598588 15? Wrlliams Usa 163 Wilwn Jay 53 1953 wlimmmgo 12o 151 Winchester 43a1f153 199 Winchwter lemme 88 15? Wirxciwsfer Pauli 6 Wzadmr Karma Mrs 53 140 Winfisar Larry Mr 59 140 Wing, Bob 190 Wiftmhih Den 157 Wsiri, Judy 88, X51 Wniie Kenny 1965 W Umm 9D ,113 151 W2QdQr4i2E9W 53wf1QQ W9U6Hif4f f??53Gf?? 157l ' Womsieyfiiwif,8?l9f 1251i. . iwwiiiiff!Th'f1g85if?Q632gffl. l' Wxffw? Swsw1?2f 162 g W wffQ11f?i1iens 1S35 E ?i? 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' 25652Q9QpfQXifEg3g5H,H4fHEW? FSS ' f 213 E323 i?igQ1LdgQihv?F5HEkff'W iii EEEQ?iiEzgQ4?iLifgikHf?34w ?535 fmw Q 1 - Q Qaggg gggm,gQgg3g4y5iyfaw4m4, i5P iEi 4' 1 1 amiga? iwiiwmwfigwfMnf4xfixHss5xaew5' aiza mix Q f , Q , 1555?5EEQQQEMQSq5i5QH2?Wl Q33 4 , Q63 1 5255 QHiQliQQEgQmm3QJhi?QQw 333 Q Q y k iggmgfgmw ,ga, Mmwahmwfgggggggwf Q Q 1 i Q f imwm5QHMXQQmXLQw54W5wMy , , , , 55335iiH?L1jLELEm5i5Q3i?f , 3325 QQQQQLXLQXQQQHHSSS , f EH3ggwwgimTEQQQfMMQw f J M333 s?iAijEQg5XQ3?Q?Z3? , EQEKi???3SL,kiif4E Q K FFSW EHQQ ?i?iQAzQLQ5Q2y6?Ha E335 f2Hif5H1255HQFWF7 w M?i3l?f?fEyLEQwM3yQwf K -2 , EmQa 1gfwWMgggx4s5Ls1J iygkiwfikgxgggggv A aQ5X45fz5iQ4QifQm5Hi Q 1 Q X Q Qsimfiizgygigiifwmwim QW 5 ,,7L A I 39 '2 ' 'g 1 'Z3'3QZ3fZ2h., Q 245?9f5Z?5HQfgg,,,.,tiqfwgz'amp:E1gfggg?5fEf:Z:j24?' ' 35555fW??iQQ?QfXgxLMSE?Wf f 2 f HHHEiAimQLQMLLHmi49b5 Q Kiwi 2Ekgj QsxW5mQmxxQW Y W Emaii1w4m4gfLQ3l5PFf?i?4 - ' E5EH9?HiAQ39m5l?LjiWf 3 ' Customer-Provided Services Editors in Chief A Layout Editor , . Copy Editor A A Sports Editor A Class Editor , A . Features Editor A A lndex Editor . A A Anne Riordan Lisa Romano Dawn Greer Meg O'Conor Emily Kessler Section Editors Jodi Stortz Renee Mathias Amy Spohr Martha Anderson Tiffany Renwick A A Linda Anderson Kathy Roesler . A A Ronda Deienbaugh A A , , Sue McDonald Kim Hawthorne , . . A Karen Roether , . , . Tracey Hiles A A A Linda Tullis Kevin Hollahan JoEllyn Huber Mike Piggot Mary Ellen Alberti Debbie Dubach Typists Mary DePaoli Jerri Rowe Kim Tipton Carrie Buck Photographers Mr. Jerry Halterrnan Mr. Dean Bd1'iCkII1f1!1 Advisor Miss Marla Smith The Senior 1982 was printed by Jos- ten's American Yearbook Company, To- peka, Kansas. Mr. Michael Barnes served as production consultant and Mr. Dennis Eder was the publishefs consultant. The theme logo, Reach Out and Touch, was created by Miss Marla Smith, advisor. Type style used through- out the book is souvenir - 24 and 36 pt. for cover, 10 and 12 pt. for introduction, 18 pt tor dividers, 6 and 8 pt. for cap- tions, idents, and index listings, and 24 and 36 pt. for headlines. Art work logos used on divider pages were drawn by Duane Greer. In the Stu- dent Life section Diane Jeanine was used in 24 Pt. for alliterations. The cover was bound in Arco white 470 by a truelife process, topstamped with a 4-color photograph of porcelain birds. The rule lines ran in 2 pt. black ink. Paper stock in the bulk of the book is 80 lb. 1325 copies were printed. In 1980 and 1981, the Senior was awarded first place by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Senior 1981 received third place over-all in the Eastern Illinois High School Press Associ- ation. Colophon X 201 Reach Out to the End of School Now, as we reach to our year's end, we set our minds to finishing all those tasks which are still before us. We try to fulfill those obligatons in the class- room and our extra-curricular activites with the same amout of vigor with which we began the year. We try to regain our enthusiasm for those tasks which now seem insufferably tedious - such as term papers and semester projects due at the most inopportune times. It can also be a rewarding time, however, as we see the results of our year-long efforts. The concert that comes off without a hitch, the gold key in art, the most valuable player award being given at a banquet in front of family and friendsg or becoming a member of the National Honor Soci- ety all give us that feeling of accom- plishment. Seniors have the special re- wards which come from being mea- sured for a cap and gown and handing out announcements which tell of their coming exodus into the world of adults. The end of the year is truly an excit- ing time, as we finish that which we started and prepare for that yet to come, l 202fEpilogue Above. With the help of Mrs. Mary Jane Shunick, Leslie Stohr prepares to write the frustrating sopho- more composition paper. Right. Senior co-editor Kathy Roesler address- es envelopes to the yearbook's publishers as we meet the last deadline. M -as Q, Below. Working to finish her quilt, Lisa Bayer pauses moment to allow Kathi Epperson to admire it, Immun: aw ,ip .Pa Right. Seniors Debra Murphy and Sharon Bor- nemann discuss homework assignments in the library. Below. Glancing at her final report card, Senior Diane Alleman realizes her high school career is finished. 9 Epiloguef203 Right. Secretaries Mrs. Sue McDonald and Mrs, Jackie Dimmick check through grade cards and schedule lists in preparation for the fall registration. Below. The dummy created by art students speaks the mind of the student body as they finish off another year of school. Bottom. During her yearly conference, ju- nior Martha Anderson's Homeroom teacher and mother listen as she describes her future plans. They then help her in her choice of curriculum for the next year. sg, s 3 ,Ng Ssssswrcg r5,. 7 n ,. to UP? Kofi 204fEpilogue Q-I Below. Completing one of the last functions of their organization before passing it on to the juniors, senior NHS members conduct the Mile-of-Pennies race. Reach Out to Next Year . . . Another year has almost been put behind us, but even as we count the days until dismissal, signs of our return plague us. Many seniors receive mail daily, informing them of opportunites from colleges and trade schools. Sum- mer orientation notices arrive and re- sumes are compiled as students pre- pare to enter the job world. Those remaining at 211 East Main for another year met in February with homeroom teachers and parents to choose classes. Homeroom announce- ments list dates for tryouts and elec- tions so these organizations can start preparing for their duties next year. Students involved in fall sports ar- range summer practice schedules to a 2 e l K keep in shape and begin planning ahead to meet next year's tougher competition. As summer approaches, trying to sit calmly in a sunfilled room, studying feverishly is perhaps the fartherest thing from the minds of many stu- dents. But as summer comes, itls much easier to just enjoy the summer itself, especially for those sophomores and freshmen who look forward to just an- other ordinary year. But for one spe- cial group of people, namely the class of 1983, that same look triggers thoughts of excitement and anticipa- tion because their return will mark the beginning of their year. ew Left. Advising sophomore students as they make schedule decisions is a part of counselor Ron Slack's job in preparing them for their re- turn next year, Below. Concentrating is a real effort for Pre- Calculus students Johnny Johnson, Tim Heth, and Mark Greene, as the year's end draws clos- er and thoughts turn more and more to the summer. Epiloguef205 in 'I Reach Out To Tomorrow . Whether freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior, our life today is always focused on being ready for whatever the future holds. As students we have more preparations to make than most adults. We have just spent another grueling year struggling to gain experience and background in scholas- tic, athletic, and social activities so we will be capable of obtaining responsible jobs, re- warding hobbies, and lasting relationships that make life worthwhile. As we reach out to the future we learn about ourselves, our goals, and our expecta- tions. These insights help up to make guide- lines and plans that will help us achieve our ambitions. Like most teenagers in our nation we struggle onward toward maturity with a go for it! attitude. Reach out to tomorrow! Below. Leaving old friends is one of the hardest things seniors must face during their final days. Above. Illinois State Scholars. Front. Kelly Decker, Dan Mading, Yvette Chevalier, Jeff Gillette. Middle. Kathy Rowsler, Bob Bower, Linda Anderson, Sue McDonald, Tracey Hiles, Jenny'Brodine, Barb Freeman. Back. Kraig Keegan, Kim Hawthorne, Laurie Troup, Bill Nevin, Diana Deckard, Carrie Buck. 206fEpilogue Voted by their senior classmates to receive the honor of the DAR and SAR award are Kathy Snyders and Bill Nevin. Four years and a few inches after entering OHS, senior John Stone is measured for his cap and gown as the time arrives for him to leave its halls for good. Q' 4 Suffering in the freezing cold of winter, seniors Laurie Rowney, Nancy Snell, and Patty Carrier must be looking forward to spring and gradu- ation, Epiloguef207 As we were busy trying to capture we wish them the best of luck next f 2 .. fi i- Z -5 ill llllf all the moments that made this year special for everyone, we were thankful for all the people who reached out to help us by lending assistance or just a little cooperation. Weld like to start by thanking our staff for helping with the legwork and making our job a little easier. To Anne, Martha, and Lisa for their sup- port and assistance, we say thanks and 2O8fEp1logue year. To the one who worked so hard with us every morning and put up with us no matter what, Ronda Defen- baugh, thanks for being there. To the person who more than any- one else made our year as editors and seniors so specialg the one who watched over us, calmed us in times of panic, stuck up for us when we were questioned, and made us a family - Above. Co-editors Kathy Roesler and Linda Anderson. Far left. Layout editor Ronda Defenbaugh. Left. Advisor, Ms. Marla Smith. we want to give the biggest thanks of all . . Ms. Marla Smith. For those whose special year it was we tried to record, the class of 1982, we wish you the best of luck and hope the memories will stay with you al- ways. We love you all. February 11, 1982 Kathy Roesler Linda Anderson W I I 4 r I P I V l w N A w 4 W X , i 1 J , .Q Jwgv4,l- ,Aff 396215 '32, M V ' . . . at , T, 54 - M ,Q k .. ,QA f nf :K L 'il 4 .Zn Hg, - - A L. F4 ki, , + . a