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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1983 volume:

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Zflntroduction Junior Robb Vaughn concentrates on a Pirate victory over the Fenton-Bensenville Bisons. 5ef9fen2i2el' Ahoy, ye mates! It's time to join us for the legendary voyage of the Pirate ship. This mighty vessel set sail on the twenty-fourth day of the month of August in the year of our Lord nine- teen hundred and eighty-two. The voyage pulled anchor and ye hearty seniors barked out commands to the wayward crew composed of many new fresh underclassmen. The sail was a rough one at times as the sailors battled the summer end- ing blues which caused some to fear a bloody mutiny. As we delved into the heart of our voyage, many new firsts abounded from the decks of thy ship. The first assembly, first speech trvout, and the first participation in a varsity athletic event were but a few. New and exciting adventures filled the somewhat dreary academic after- noons. For thy freshman and sophomore classes there was an evening acquaint- ance referred to as a mixer. Music echoed in the salty sea winds that night, and reminded thy young hearts of the approaching Homecoming fes- tivities. As the month of September drew to a close, we were faced with the task of nominating young maidens who should serve as our Homecoming queen and court. This month was the beginning of an enlightening voyage, filled with spe- cial memories because for some mates it will be their final sail with old friends. In troductzon Student Lrfe Sports Fine Arts Academics Faculty ........... Classes ...,....... Eprloque ,,....,.,.. 87 107 131 143 190 Table of Contents ' ......,... 1 ' .t ..... . . 15 Organizations ...... 43 Introductionf3 C9Cf0l10l' October captured the excitement and frivolity of Homecoming week as our fair vessel swayed to and fro with Pirate spirit. Many activities kept us busy as we prepared for the Homecoming fes- tivities. Each day was designated as a day with a specific dress - and many even acted out their charac- ters. The queen and her court reigned over these activites and joined in the Homecoming parade. Spirit abounded this week, but the mighty Pirate football team was un- able to outdraw the state-ranked Geneseo Maple Leafs. To end the week, we were entertained at the an- nual dance, listening and dancing to Second Time Around. As we sailed along on our journey, we paused for awhile to help others in our community by contributing to the United Fund. Caring actions such as this' showed how generous the Pirate heart is. Seniors stepped off the ship to celebrate their year and enjoy the feast prepared for the 1983 gradu- ation class. The first annual Senior Banquet was given October 20. A Shortly thereafter the whole stu- dent body was able to enjoy a relax- ing evening as their fellow students recreated the popular scenes in The Pink Panther Strikes Again. Enter- tainment and activity were the focal points in this leg of our journey as we passed through October of 1982. 4fIntroduction 4 F W 1 ' F ,Q 11 A mf . v - 'g.,.,,r ,infix . . . :- I , - Mlm ll 1' . If Q Above left. Driven by Mr. Ralph Bowermas- ter, Number One Pirate fans Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Love proudly join the Homecoming parade. Mr. Love was involved in Ottawa High athletics from 1945-1972. Far left. Joining in the festivities, Mrs. Karen Windsor shows that teachers, too, can be Punk. Left. In the true tradition of Homecoming, graduated choir members returned to their alma mater to join in the singing of the Star Spangled Banner before the Homecoming game. To show their support of the Pirates, the girls volleyball team did their part in making the Homecoming parade a success. Introductlon!5 Sa-ali 5 Q sw. W 5 5 X Cheering at a pep assembly, the varsity football Pirates look forward to that night's game against Metamora. 6!Introduction - Q if rf EGP WAN N surpass X X as Y Sw. rx Y! ,. w - Q6 it UUGTU LGI' The brisk salty air carried in many changes aboard the Pirate ship as ye sailors made the transi- tion into winter. The basketball teams, wrestling team, and the hearty, young male swim team travelled along their voyage using victory as the guiding dial on their compasses. When the days lengthened with all the work and all were about to jump overboard, festivities beck- oned our hearts and we were granted a four-day leave to cele- brate Thanksgiving. Feasts were prepared in galleys for those intri- gued by this strong' tradition. If for nothing else, we were thankful for the break in the monotony of the sea voyage. The virile Pirate craft rocked steadily as the winter winds blew in their grey forecast. With a spring in her step and a smile on Senior drum major Abby Vicich prepares her face, senior Kristy Zinanni walks the music for the annual fall concert held through the Passageway on a bright No- in the auditorium. vember day. Introduction!7 The sea grew rough as the waves pound- ed our Pirate ship off its course. Our faith- ful compass no longer led us on our trail, but directed us on its own predestined course. It was in the early days of December when winds blew in a fierce storm, flood- ing the decks and hulls of .our strong ves- sel. Destruction was rampant as the murky waters of the Illinois River invaded our territory and rule the actions of our days. Long hours were spent in vain as the man- power tried to force the monster back. Many faithful crew members and military forces used thy strength to clean the de- bris out of our once powerful ship. For some this unique Christmas will re- main in thy hearts, not only because of the strange phenomenon of nature, but be- cause of friendships that were shared as thy crew banded together. ff 3 li. y X in Top. Warmer days made it possible for crew members to work in shirtsleeves and sweat- shirts as sandbags were loaded and carried to behind Kingman Gym. Sflntroduction On the morning of Saturday, December 4 the scene looking from the Passageway showed the ferver of the workers trying to hold back the swollen banks of the rivers Zkcem ber Above. Destruction was at its peak in the lower part of the school. The cafeteria was heavily damaged. rmififiv W iw - 1 W Y Si m In w ,gm 5 1' ...M ,w+.m , V mseff' mais .mm Q sw wgsgik 'Q f e 51593235- ,- W, wyj. ,fm- ., E. , U, :mu ff W REM' :azz . assi: F959 411 . flew, , 5? -ma , ,LW ,,,, , januari Alas, we begin yet another year, the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and eighty- three! With this new and grand change came something else which put a little damper on the month of January - semester ex- ams. After celebrating the holidays and the New Year, we settled down and con- centrated on our studies hoping to get one last chance to raise our grades. Special schedules abounded as we took exams and registered for the coming school year. With the winter winds blow- ing and frost forming on the window panes, it was nice to pull up the comforter and forget the raging storm. In one of the last few days of January came an almighty battle. Our brave swashbuckling Pirates gave our cross- town rivals, the Marquette Crusaders, a strong and lasting fight in our own port. This competition was intense as each side displayed their school pride. Left. Junior Caroline Snook works diligently on her semester exam. Below: The warm heater is a comfort to Sally Charbonneau and Mike Gorski as they came in out of the January winds. Below: After returning from the Christmas holiday, Susan Dodd relaxes in the Pirate Lounge. Bottom: Serving as hallway patrols, Mr. Lee Dippel and Mr. Joe Haywood sit on the 500 floor during 4A lunch hour. Wbruar February, a time for companionship and music which brightened even the dreariest of winter days. Sharp winds pierced our clothing and gave us a chill, but when our thoughts turned to St. Valentine's Day a warm glow appeared from within. To celebrate this month, the student council sold carnations to those in love or those simply infatuated. Different colored carnations, signifying different relationships, were delivered on Secret Admirer's Day. Music came from our hearts during this month, but it also came from other sources. To some the sound of a basket- ball dribbling was music to the ear. Musical instruments, however, brought the most pleasing sounds to most people. Students participated in the IMEA State Music Festival and proved their high quality talents. 12!Introduction Above left. Silence prevaded and breaths were held as band director Mr. Ray Makeever announced the members of the All-State Band. Secret Admirer's Day provided the opportu- nity for the expression of one's feeling. Jim Roux demonstrated his caring for Molly Phe- lan with a pink carnation. Why Listening intently to Mr. Roger Amm, the choir practices for the solo and ensemble con- test which took place in early March Introduction! 13 arab. The Pirate ship was nearing port in March, a month full of fine arts. Musicians from all the musical orga- nizations competed at solo and ensem- ble contest and received many top awards. Music and other fine entertain- ment was bursting from the auditorium during our fine arts festival, and our drama department competed in sec- tional and state competition. Freshman Jodi Spurling practices for solo and ensemble contest. 14lIntroduction Left. Putting her instrument together, senior Becky Standard prepares to practice for the quar- tet of which she is a member. Above. Excitement abounds as Mr. Bill Myers prepares for the annual Fine Arts Festival. Mr. Myers has coordinated the program for the last nine years. The lives of students were active with the Frosh-Soph Mixer starting the gaity. From there the crew sailed through Homecoming. The assembly included a Gong Show skit featuring faculty and staff, and the bonfire, pep rally, and parade threatened to set the Pirate ship ablaze with school spirit. But most importantly, the true pride of a Pirate was shown repeatedly as members of the crew went above and beyond the call of duty and rescued the hulls of our ship from the disastrous flood. Pictures of familiar places will help the crew remember the town during these days. Our crew led, indeed, very involved lives. STLIPDQIQT Q Mary Ann O'Shea Editor Student Life Div 0 O w K3 f-nf .4 1 .. -. u, 1 I .M w' If p A. U 4 ,.. 441:-' . f 0 5 ,Q , . ll 1-H, A 'S I .-. ii-1: w 0 . 0 'I , .- fk,fA W. F 4-ui6fHllIlll't1lIlllillg, ,tar ' W. 1 1 U. ,m .Q r, i. .- 'ffm 1,125 rin ff. .Liga a -.DH - . I .ws 1' 1 X i I - I 3'ff.K52w.4 f fda ' f wg ' 2 if M' fzvlljx 'QQ L - ' Y ,:TMf,:ii1' an Above. Out on the gym floor, Jaci Zimmerman dances with enthusiasm as the Pomerettes enter- tain the arriving crowd. Below. Escorted by varsity football captain Mike Cassidy, senior attendant Lori Lyle crosses the gym floor during the coronation ceremony. sa si s Above: As one of the contestants in the Gong Show Skit, head football coach Mr. Walt Piller entertains the school with the showing of a little cleavage? Below: Spurring on the fans, varsity cheerleader Missy Hoffman shouts with enthusiasm during the class battle cry. WS' 3 . 1 in W ,gm f, With the traditional playing of Hey Look Us Over,', the 1982 Homecoming assembly began. Excitement was high as the school chanted the familiar cheers with the cheerleaders. After varsity football captains Mike Cassidy and Kevin Hollahan spoke words of encourage- ment to the players and fans, the members of the football team were introduced. John Lewis acted as master of ceremonies for the student council skit, featuring Messrs. Ed Johnston, Tom Murphy, and Don Byram as Gong Show judges. Contestants of the show included teacher Ken In- man and Dave Leonard and retired teacher Rick Dusic crooning the Geneseo school songg Mr. John Per- sonette, Mr. Gary Vancil, Mr. Ron Slack, and Mr. Walt Piller, dressed as women, dancing to The Strip- per. The winning act, however, was Mr. Bill Myers doing an impersonation of his favorite singer, Willie Nelson. At the end of 'his rendition of Blue Eyes Cryin' in the Rain Mr. Myers was awarded with a pie in the face from Bill Byczinski. After the Pomerettes routine to Pac Man Fever and the varsity cheerleaders skit comparing the rival team captains, the Homecoming Queen Theresa Einhaus and her court were presented to the school. assess at g , Homecoming Assembly! 17 Spirit Week Generates Extra Enthusiasm ' Adding a touch of class to OHS, Julie Rex- roat proudly wore a tuxedo on Dress-Up day. Showing off their outfits on Sweat Pants, T-Shirt, and Tenners day are juniors Erin S hl d A ' . Student Council president and varsity foot- C osser an my Gerdmg ball player, Mike Piggott, demonstrates pride in his school by going punk. H Wearing a beaded necklace and punk Z glasses, junior Sue Hofstetter displayed her Y school spirit on Punk day. W The hallways were filled with dressy clothes on Thursday of Spirit Week. Julie Buehler and Sherri Benedetti join in the fun. Senior Tony Roberts, as a manager of the Cowboy boots and hat set off senior Kelly varsity Pirate football team, chose a foot- Ferguson's costume on Western day. ball jersey as his attire for Red and White day. 18!Sp1r1t Week Top. Showing his enthusiasm as he talks, var- sity co-captain Kevin Hollahan gives a speech at the bonfire. Above. Backed by the bonfire, JV cheer- leader Amy Besse encourages the crowd to participate in the chants. Right. After joining in the parade, freshman Kim Bartlett and junior Kim Kiner walk from the parking lot to the bonfire. Spirit Week added excitement and laughter to the 1982 Homecom- ing festivities. Students were able to show their school spirit by dressing according to the designated days. Monday students got physical and wore sweats and sneakers to school. Cow- boys and cowgirls galloped through the halls on Tuesday's Western ay. Outrageous costumes with col- ored hair filled the halls on the wil- dest day of the week Punk day. Some young men weren t even rec- ognized as they donned suits and ties on Thursdays Dress-Up day. Students boasted their true Pirate spirit as they wore their red and white on Friday. At 6:15 Wednesday the annual parade got under way with Mr. Ted Zimmerman and Mr. Roy Bohan- non as parade marshalls. As a spe- cial treat Mr. and Mrs. Gil Love were honored as the Number One Pirate Fans. Semi-trucks loaded with football players, coaches, cheerleaders, and fans followed the marching band and Pomerettes along the parade route. The parade concluded at the baseball diamonds and was fol- lowed by a bonfire and pep rally despite the rain and drizzle earlier that evening. Kg Q, 8 if ny AW Q wats fl 9 Wi' U , f My ff.' W -amy? it P 2 . . ,-1 . . . fi?-.V .,, 4.a.,,a f - Z, ' r Bonfire Paradefl9 ,ii Q 5 wi A L... - LL '-'-' i 5 x Q. ix A Toast Ends Festivities As they ran on to the field, ready to face the Geneseo Leafs, Piller's Mean Machine was looking for a 1982 Homecoming victory. To start them off, the band, po- merettes, and choir joined in pre- game activities. Homecoming Queen Theresa Einhaus and her court were paraded in front of the crowd in red and white Corvettes. The honor of escorting the court was given to the girls' fathers. This was the beginning of a new tradition for OHS. Though the Pirates were hoping to smoke the Leafs, they fell victims to the Green Machine, 20-6. Homecoming festivities and all their excitement drew to an end at the dance which was held from 7 to 10 p.m. October 9 in Kingman Gym. The gym was decorated with yard lines and goal posts in red and white to resemble a football field. Queen Theresa and her court royally Wel- comed the guests. Second Time Around played as the students danced the night away. A Toast To The Pirates In '82. With flowers in hand, friends crowd together at the dance for one final toast Intense concentration is necessary as junior Lisa Goetz plays her trumpet during half-time festivi ties at the Homecoming game. Homecoming Dance!21 ,affix .. A -alunQM ' x , , l 3 's 4 22fFashion Q53 Unk There were many drfferent styles ln the world of fashlon From polo shrrts and boat shoes to m1n1 skrrts and flats, fashron was an rmportant part of students lrves Dressmg became more popular, and guys ln cords and glrls 1n sklrts were more frequently seen Fashlon even became part of school Splrlt and many students wore the school colors. Comfortable clothes were also fashronable, and sweat clothes for everyday were seen wrth Nrke ten ms shoes flnlshlng the outflt In wrnter wear, monogrammed sweaters wlth oxford cloth shlrts were tres chrc, and sweater glrls were back m fashlon wrth plard wool sklrts and shetland sweaters. ,iff I . 1 Q,.,-,,,,,- .V .',,.r,...g',,! .,,V,t f,-',.,.,,.- ,. ,fy av .-V. , -., w A ,,, W4.. M, 4, .. --9 3 , Vi, fwf, A . 1,23 ,,.,.1,kJ . ,,.1.Y.,gf f, V, .iv 4 .hw .. . ... f,., --.-,- Q 1. . 4-'EW fi Sweater Girls to Sweat Pant 2 Even while on crutches, John Biffany dresses up for school. Left. With Brett Boren standing in his gum map!! attue' Juhe Sams Watches the A nice plaid shirt and jeans was the outfit omecoming assembly in her preppy at- . . . t. . . . worn by many, including Scott Harris. ire consisting of boat shoes, Jeans and a monogrammed sweater. Far left. Displaying both a tuxedo style pinstripe and a dainty ruffle, freshman Kathy Gebhardt shows her femininity. Above. On the front of polo shirts, not only alligators, but horses will do, too. it A button-up-the side sweater, shirt, and cords makes a fashionable outfit for senior ,K Sally Armstrong. A Left. Dressing up is becoming very 'tchic, as . shown by Julia Fulwider and Kim Benedetti. ' Above. Looking very sporty, Amy Spohr dresses comfortable in sweat clothes. I . I With the tuxedo look making headlines, Left. A trendy girl shows her fashion flair Roxanne Walton displays ner style by and desire to keep warm by wearing leg dressing Hblack tiefl warmers. F ashionf23 .AQ- Two points of local interest. Above. The popcorn Wagon and Right. Washington Park are both found in downtown Ottawa. 24fOttawa Feature ttawa, ur Kind of Town According to local legend, this well found in South Ottawa near the Easter Seal Center was used by Abraham Lincoln to water his horse after one of the famous debates with Stephen Douglas. .kk . K Ottawa, our home town. Most of us grew up playing in its parks, boating, or walking along the banks of the Illinois and Fox Rivers, and ultimately cruising the strip. We changed with the seasons and watched our community grow. Ex- panding horizons were prevelant in recent years - the most dramatic difference was the construction and use of the new Veteran's Memorial Bridge and the destruction and col- lapse of the Hilliard Bridge. Some things, however, don't change. Washington Park in down- town Ottawa was used by us often as a shortcut to the adjacent shopping area of LaSalle Street. Reddick's Mansion and the Appellate Court also were familiar sights as we trav- eled north on Columbus Street. Their stately appearance reminded us of the tremendous upkeep needed to maintain these two institutions. Other landmarks around Ottawa also bared a small piece of history. Lincoln's Watering hole on the southside was an historical monu- ment and the Boyce Memorial on Ot- tawa Avenue reminded us of the for- mer Ottawan, W.D. Boyce, who founded the Boy Scouts of America. For recreation many parks were at our disposal for a quick game of ten- nis or a friendly ballgame. Allen Park, along the Illinois River, was a popular picnic area to watch boaters sail along the river. But hangouts remain forever vivid in our memories. Strolling down to Bianchi's after a game and devouring a warm pizza was popular among freshmen and sophomores. However, once the driver's license was shoved into the wallet, McDonald's and Piz- za Hut were the destination for cruis- ing. All these things made up our home town. . . . Ottawa. .41-qunaqv-uv! gunnnnllllullsli wx - - Mx Ht A N15 Q gig5m - The Reddick Mansion provides an image of the past in Ottawa's downtown district. Ottawa Feature! 25 ,ww 5 ' ,ga mf 26lFmsh-Sophx' 5 Kids Boogie To lchemy Freshmen and sophomores got to- gether and boogied to the beat pro- vied by Alchemy at the annual Frosh-Soph Mixer held September 14. The dance was held in the courtyard and sponsored by the sophomore class who served hotdogs and pop while var- ious teachers chaperoned. Sophomore Vaughn Torres summed up his idea of the dance by comment- ing, It's a good idea, and a fun time! Cindy Taylor, Nancy Bayer, Diane Duzan, Su- san Logsdon, and Glenna Turner dance to the rhythm. 5 E 5 gigs if is St! i SQ Not even an injured arm could keep sophomore Tammy Weitzel away from the dance, as she gave her activity ticket to Mr. Jim Sutherland. With skateboard and refreshments in hand, Chuck Watts is ready for the evening. Frosh-Soph MIXGFX27 Waters Flood 1 , ft y V If 1 v 1 Y l F l Students, Civil Defense members, and Na- tional Guard members form a human chain to transport sandbags to rebuild the broken dike which had allowed the flood waters into the school building. be tl, V, , slq, ,W 4 ,ft may , , l, , A , xf N wi., , , in ,st W 1 Mlfl' 'l ll r ' Wi A If 'L A ,Jw ,Q with W, Y ml ,. , ,- ' ,F Q is E- f .1esfagLilif:il' 'l L1 2 ,QL . :wilt fy' 'l?'ifNi'C,. xfrl fe- ' r A f:!s14,Q:,', l me ned' 7 , , -ss, w,M:,e,,, ' ' ,: 'if , ' , '1 W,Q!trp5rsriViil2f' ' -' N, 'V' l fF','t, ' Us 4 , ' W. gi-,fu1C,., .- i . '15, ...S - ,Qvgf V dll l' i m 1 ' ' ll 'I tl Ii 1 an 4 lr 1- we , Mi 7' I-TI 'wx ' ' ,gh exam , v N i 28!Snper Flood Rise Unexpectedlyz Stops School Creating the Super Flood of '82, the Illinois and Fox Rivers left their banks during the weekend of December 3-5. What resulted was the longest Christ- mas vacation in OHS history, and ex- cessive damage to the school. Nine to 12 feet of water covered the lower levels of the school, destroying the cafeteria, driver's-training room, the west gymfs new floor, the contents of the central storage areas and locker rooms, and demolishing the publica- tion's office. At 9 a.m. Saturday morning the local radio stations called for student and teacher volunteers to sandbag to try to save Kingman Gym floor. After an eight hour effort, the rivers crested and the floor remained undamaged. Throughout the next two weeks vol- unteers literally shoveled out the lower levels of the school. River muck cov- ered everything from the ruined year- book collection in the publicatiorfs of- fice to the P.E. clothes in all the locker rooms. The rivers had spared nothing that was in their path. Total damage to the school ran well over 81.7 million. Left. More help than sending gas was needed to rebuild the wall that was washed away between the Aetna roam and central storage. All of the trainers in the Aetna room were destroyed by the flood Waters. Right. Mr. Russell James inspects flood condi- tions behind the school in his kayak, which was the only practical means of transportation until the rivers receeded ill hw y, Q- a n 'Y ,A st s ,M f '-A H ,. - W2 7,7-'ws:Tsl:,? ' , t A 2 ' f 5 sr R s. 5 1 vb M f vi in H -,asf , V , ,Af - QW 'jpg 51- 95,5 g N ,r u r K 5 A., 7 :il - ,N A ,x gs- 44 51 V- , fp , Q: ,gr -' I ' 331' Q.: f if ,gre Kgifiwif 3 4W'1 4e,2i3Nfi:qfi My 'S K, ' f fE.,,.w '2 '1Q':u-.-Q f ' is ,, ' 'i 1 ' L 'W' M .. Na+ ,Q ff. , W 1 1- , W fi J: A X 'ww A , 5'-sm ' s w,.x'gY A Y .M,,,N,Y,-5 Q ,, W ' , E' J h 5, - 'if 34.4 f A fv-wg. M-HHFMM W 4, M f., 5 Www' , W '- L ,A w H N ' N ' ,my --F 4 ' v V , 'j' vi - 1 ' :WT Ap 2 M ' 'M .. ' ' A ,df H K ff9'if2'W , W AJ H 5. ' QV + f ci, W H Q rw f ,, ' ' ' v. QV 2, ' I' , N15 ,- my , -Q ' 1 ' E . L , J: WV . x. . ML ' M X 1 : K i W W N :VfN42MA.yaWj, zdixww A-A ,.: X L X iz 2 , , F V J ' Qgxm' m....,4 E, A 'E- ' Y Wwvwqqvm .M Agni. f r V f A ,J - :X '13 . Q ' 44 - , v 5 311 ff V 'K fmi ,K W 1 MX ' M ' ,fr fa W -Lv --Q 1 4 W ,Q m . 3 Af v A f 3 A 5 V' :T f ,fit KL V' - , f f . -XJ, ,, 4 1.5 ' . A K i X 1,5 'Z 1 - 1 1 vb ,, i 6 - , , 4. 4 ' , fr J Q W1 vv .............,,.,......., l gill X- W ,X M M i 'I' 'KI I Q 0 ' 'Q fs Nu Xmas N if 4' Q' Hi 3 6 Q JH , FEM Lg' iv 19- iii, AF W ,Q ,!!. 1 ai A 51 ' 11'-. A Bixfser Flfmdfzs Destruction Forces Changes l Ottawa High School was literally made an island by the flooding Illinois and Fox Rivers. The water did not crest until 3 p.m. Saturday, and the school was an island until Monday afternoon. During the two weeks following the dis- 4 asterous weekend volunteers spent end- less hours at the school cooking, cleaning, The only recognizable part of the 66 year and trying to save the small amount that old roll top desk that was in the publica- could be salvaged. It was dirty work, but tion's office was the front panel of drawers. that didn't stop Principal Ed Johnston Everything that was carried out of the from doing his part. Here Mr. Johnston school found its way to the manual arts rests in the Pirate's Cove where sand- parking lot, there to be carted away. wiches and coffee were available for the volunteers. ll' i 7X 1 l Climbing on the man-made sandbag i dike behind the football bleachers, area kids spend their Saturday afternoon looking at the waters which hadn't risen r- - to this level since 1917. - 4 ' is , Early in the morning of December 4 the i city trucks could get the volunteers to King- man Gym. As the day progressed, however, l and the waters rose, the National Guard had ff to get tanks to carry the sandbags to the EYYIL Iwi-N' yy V The female population did its shar Typifying that nothing was indestruc- by filling sandbags during the effort to tible, including years of sports records, save Kingman Gym floor. Debbie Kirk- personal files, and pictures, this lonely patrick, Jodi Stortz, Kim Benckendorf, ruined bookcase with books sits outside and Anne Riordan struggle to keep ahead the manual 3035 building awaiting the of the rising waters. trip to the junkyard. 301 Super Flood i -page . I -'e,f oxj 6 c Q A Top. Louis Tamborini, custodian, climbs down into the tunnel that runs under the main building in order to pump out water so electricians can get to the wiring Above This view shows the edge of the foot- ball field and the baseball diamond before the river crested, Right. Though flood water rose to several feet in Main Street, it was kept from seeping into the 400 floor of the manual arts build- mg. When school resumed January 3, classes operated on a five hour schedule with no lunch hour due to the loss oft the cafeteria. Vending machines were set up in the West Gym when classes re- turned to the regular schedule Jan- uary 10. The flood also extended the start of the second semester, originally schedule for January 17 to January 26 Semester exams were given m two days instead of three Junior Lynn Schenk summed up the majority of students' opinions by commenting, lt was over- whelming seeing the water practi- cally at the doors of the school. Helping the publications de- partment clean out showed me ex- actly how much destruction water can cause. The super flood of '82 was definitely an experience. And that, is an understatement. n, 5.4, A.: 1 Super Flood!31 A 1 Qggiiaf , Ie- ,x ifl ,,,: Q2 . - W' 2 f N sie i , , any M 32 fHangouts The passageway will always be a popular hangout for upperclassmen such as seniors Mi- chele Sarver, Sarah Inman, Kim Benckendorf, and Beth Sipulaz Scouting . Gossiping . Sitting .... It's traditional for the juniors and seniors to sit in the passageway. You see your friends and it's a great place to scout boys. Such is the opinion held by many female upperclassmen. Hangouts as the passageway, stu- dent lounge, band balcony, and the 700 and 800 floors, give students a place to get together and talk, or gos- sip, about common interests. With not much time to spare, any extra time was spent hanging out at . . . Discussions ranged from the an- swers to the test taken first hour to what you know whol' did at the par- ty last Saturday night. Many times it was a toss up be- tween doing the homework for next hour and catching up on the latest news. Whether the latest news or home- work won, the best times of the day were spent talking with friends at The Hangout. Feet sprawled before them, sophomores Jim Jacobsen and Brad Small carry on the 800 floor tradition. Below. Even teachers have hangouts. The Blue Room iwhich hasn't been blue for at least 15 yearsj or offices, or the 900 floor lounge, as Mr. Steve Hauger demonstrates. Left. The 200 floor is a popular place to spend time before school, after school, and lunch hours. '- ...:f l ' ' an O Hangoutsf 33 Right. Feeding the hungry Pirate fans at the concession stand was a difficult task, but Mrs. Judy Piller and Cheri Travi managed to do their part. Far right. With coke cans in hand, underclass- men huddle together at a football game to stay warm as they cheer for the Pirates. Inset. Student Council president Mike Piggott and Keith Stevenson sell spirit caps to eager Pi- rate fans at a basketball game. Below. Russ Rexroat completes the opposing team's roster before the game can begin. 34fGame Nights OH ules Many Friday nights were spent by students cheering the Pirates on to victory. Despite the cold autumn air, stu- dents gathered in the bleachers to watch the Pirates challenge their op- ponents on the football field. The rowdy voices of the crowd could be heard clearly, encouraging the play- ers. Boasting an undefeated first place in the NCIC, the Pirate basketball team drew fans to Kingman Gym during the winter season. Students donned their OHS Rules painter hats and led cheers to show the Pi- rates were number one in their hearts. The action didn't stop at the end of the game, however, Friends gath- ered at Bianchi's and the Pizza Hut to devour pizza and chatter about the game. Others visited fast-food res- taurants, such as McDonald's and Burger King. Many then cruised the streets of Ottawa. No matter how they spent the evening, everyone enjoyed game nights. M Ki , Li ifgiii 'Br - S is Sw .5 .i vm S fiffik Egg ? I X Q? A QFEEQEESEEEQ V si S ag , A f QM Q K X XM ngfff f' Q X , ik ff 5 win: S' it 9. if ,gf XR K , QS+??F'2f KYYI? 36fTests Opposite page Mr Joe Soltls directs Junior Erin Schlosser to her proper seat for taking the PSATXNMSQ test Right Concentratlng on his work Dave Woosley completes the standardized test ad N semis, s as E ministered to all sophomores 5-15- Tests Make the Year Go Round Tests played a very important role in a students life during the school year Some were labeled quizzes and were not taken so ser1 ously while other exams often de termined a semester grade or en trance into a favored university Juniors and seniors enrolled 1n U S History experienced the chal lenge of the constitution test on September 20 It covered all aspects of our nation s governmental pro cess Passing this test 1S a require ment in order to graduate The sophomores were challenged with their own special tests They took the NEDT test which ranks them against other students across the nation. College-bound juniors and sen- iors attempted the Act, PSAT and SAT at different dates throughout the year. Each college and universi- ty requires one of these before ad- mitting a student. Left. Glancing through the answer sheets Mr. Ron Slack checks for proper identifica- tion on the ACT tests. Below. Sophomores Darci Dubach and Kim Peterson fill in the ovals with a pencil mark hoping they made the correct choice. , .--Qi Dreaded exams, tests, quests, and quizzes are an important part of Greg Demol1's school days. I ,, Q, , g Left Jennifer Dougherty and Mary Greg Left. Smurfing a giggle Chris Pitstick shows her smurf folder. Fads Below. Playing video games is a popular pas- time for Steve Marten. Bottom. Looking like people from outer space are deely-bob models Theresa Ciszewski Mi- chele Sarver and JoEllyn Huber. Below. Yasemin Eken seems to be enjoy- ing ET s favorite candy Reeses Pieces. v s 1 1 1 -L., num, Throughout the year, the student body was swept by various fads. The video craze was still going strong from last year. An extra quar- ter could easily be found when a stu- dent felt a case of Pac-Man Fever. America's most popular cat, Gar- field, invaded the halls. T-shirts, buttons, notebooks, folders all pro- claimed his, and students', attitudes toward Mondays. And no one could resist Smurfs cheery blue outlook on life. Deely-bobbers are headbands with two wire springs attached to the top with stars, hearts, Smurfs, or what- ever attached to the end of the springs. They were inspired by the Killer Bees skit on Saturday Night Live. Fads are difficult to predict . . . so who knows what's in store for us next year. Seniors Move 'Une Step Closer, The senior banquet, replacing the annual junior banquet, was held Oc- tober 20 at Koolies Banquet Hall at '7 p.m. Dr. Wilbur Roy of the University of Wisconsin was the guest speaker. This year's theme for the banquet was One Step Closerf' Awards were presented to selected students, based on the theme. Senior committee members were Debbie Dubach, Theresa Einhaus, Julie Soltis, and Joel Soltis, class of- ficers. Having a banquet our senior year was better than not having one at all. The food was excellent and the stu- dents behaved themselvesf' com- mented senior Kevin Hollahan. 40fSen1or Banquet Above. Miss Jean Reuther's homeroom enjoys their meal and listens as the guest speaker is be- ing introduced. Pictured are Brett Bruner, Kristi Zinanni, Eileen Corbus, Paul Snyder, Jeanette Taylor, Rich Miller, John Cherry, and Keith Greer. Right. As guest speaker for the evening, Dr. Will Roy of the Univeristy of Wisconsin speaks to the seniors on the subject of Life After High School. VN.. Q Xfd in fires 3 'Q i A' t ix Ex fl Dressed up for their special dinner are JoEl' lyn Huber, Mark Tabor, Gina Wallace, and Kathy VanBuren from Mr. John Fisher's homeroom Parents from each homeroom were invited to the banquet as special guests. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Perdue, parents of Joyce, were guests of Mr. Lyle Guenther's homeroom. Mmm ,, Senior Banquetf41 Top. The band performs one of its many con- certs. Above. Marching in the Friendship Day Pa- rade, a prerequisite to attending band tour, can be a hot, but rewarding experience. Right. Band members Peter Rose, Linda Stricklin, Gail Eichelkraut, and Terry Kos- nick are featured in A Dixieland Jazz Funer- al, one of the tour's most popular numbers. 42!Band Tour Sweating for Summer Fun onmwrqo cr' gag 50250523 no HH, :DE.f15'g:e??t?5 'ja2 DU' C' D Uimmorqigdgmmggw szoomfbrs Oceana moifswggion-HQO Zssaewegsggse NND wm.....w -he '-hm .v-qv-4 4 '-TQ 1-P'-' f'D'C5S'Q:r'CD as n-1.r:: 5550-w3dEO'5iEw5 2'--Oc:-D . w'T'?i' Flo ,,f ,Ef14goPgfg9m1-rg 's-fffsgfg B 5.55 v-. P-'H' C GH Bdsm'-'Q KD UQCDVA eiaggs 5 one O 5 ffm C-' Omz 'UO' 'N4 Wggggg 5 Cog 'fmggmbi cb BQUQ W'ls.niH H ll: MMM V W W., .. ' , ,s ' wa Tiff' The highlight of the trip was win- ning the Governor's Trophy at the Illinois State Fair in Springfield. This award designated the band as the best musical organization com- peting at the fair, and is the highest award achievable. Mr. Ray Makeever directed the band and Mr. John Kinnison served as the assistant tour band director. Their Wives served as ad- ditional chaperones for the 74 member group. There were many organizations among our crew, designed to provide service, lead- ership, or delightful entertainment. These organizations cheered us on to vic- tory, published a monthly newsletter, called, appropriately, the Buccaneer, and provided us with strange mementos called yearbooks. Some danced their way through the year, while others learned about feeding and housing our crew. Some governed our ship and some served our ship and helped keep it sailing smoothly. One group whiled away the long sea nights and kept their minds active by play- ing the game of chess. All organizations were a part of the crew, making the whole voyage a success. Cgrgcrnizaliozzs Kayla Leonard Editor Busy Teams ake Busy Girls Cheering with the crowds and keeping up with school spirit was not easy, but the hard work paid off when the cheerleaders saw the athletic team earn victories. This year's cheerleading sponsors, Miss Marla Smith and Mrs. Gen Hall, kept them in top condition with two practices a week after school and once a week early before school. Cheerleaders had many responsibilities along with cheering. They organized the pep assemblies and arranged the annual Homecoming Parade, bon fire, and pep rally. The girls also chose the days of Spir- it Week prior to Homecoming. Other tasks included decorating the team locker rooms, the hallways, and especially the Passageway to remind everyone of the up- coming activities. Varsity captain, Anne Riordan, and Ju- nior Varsity captain, Amy Besse, each helped their squad to cheer on the foot- ball, girls and boys basketball, volleyball, and wrestling teams. Top. Freshman Cheerleaders. Front. Cheri Travi, Jaimie Raudonis, Joy Wallens. Back. Cathy Dillier, Diane Parkins, Kim Vancil. Middle. Sophomore Cheerleaders. Front. Mara Richardson, Captain Amy Besse. Back. Jennifer Shelton, Chris Novotney, Debbie Chalus,Jennifer Dougherty. Bottom. Cheerleading mascot Debbie Einhaus dances to the music at a pep assembly. 441 Cheerleaders At the Homecoming pep rally, Wendy Piller, Anne Riordan, and Missy Carr enthusiastically cheer for the Pirates. The Varsity cheerleaders act out a skit during the Homecoming assem- answ- Varsity Cheerleaders. Front. Einhaus, Renee Mathias. Back. With Smiles on their faces, Cheri Debbie Kirkpatrick, Missy Carr, Missy Hoffman, Wendy Piller, Travi, Joy Wallens, and Cathy Dil' Captain Anne Riordan, Theresa Amy Gerding. lier yell for their freshman football team. Cheerleadersf45 The half-time performance of the Pomer- ettes at a football game highlights the autumn evening. From left. Kristy Zinanni, Lynn Eike, Dani Stoudt, Sebby Van Hoozer, Meg O'Conor and Karen Weber. Far right. Lynn Eike smiles as she dances to the music during assembly, Right. Front. Meg O'Conor, Sebby Van Hoozer, Dani Stoudt, Lynn Eike, Renee Weih- man, Pam Schmidt, Kristy Zinanni, Michele Sarver, Jennifer Engels, Laurie Maltas, Jen- ifer Kurz, Heather Purcell, Back. Jackie Zim- merman, Nancy Wallens, Debbie Bute, Amy Meagher, Lori Shipley, Sally Armstrong, Rob- in Chapman, Karen Weber, Erin Schlosser, Sarah Inman, Lisa Goetz, Sue Tamborini, Ja- mie Loughridge. 46fPomerettes if , f A a Q .ff v.,, ith V. 4' tx fig he if 355344 ' i 'lung Pomerettes Qualify For State Meet What did people do at 6:30 a.m. during the school year? Probably many were still asleep or just waking up. But at 6:30 on three mornings a week, the Pomerettes were hard at work perfecting their routines. They also practiced at least once a week after school. The long hours paid off, however, at the home football and basketball games. In addition to the seasonal sports performances, the Pomerettes went to summer camp, marched in three parades, performed at the Illinois State Fair, and qualified for state in their annual competition. During the year, they entertained many peo- ple in nursing homes around the Ot- tawa area. Over the summer, the squad added new uniforms to their look. The white blouses with removable scarlet skirts that reversed into red and white checks gave the girls more choice of style. Sponsors were Mrs. Jeanne Arm- strong and Mrs. Jackie Dimmick. The squad's tri-captains were Mi- chele Sarver, Pam Schmidt, and Kristy Zinanni. Top. Tri-captains Pam Schmidt, Kristy Zin- anni, and Michele Sarver lead the Pomerettes in their sideline dances during a pep assembly. Middle. A few of the senior Pomerettes pose for a picture after dancing their senior routine at a basketball game. From left. Michele Sarver, Laurie Maltas, Jenifer Kurz, Kristy Zinanni, Sarah Inman, and Sally Armstrong. Bottom. Erin Schlosser and Jenifer Kurz smile confidently during their performance. Pomerettes!47 Publication Stopped By Flood Deadlines, deadlines and more deadlines! These are what faced every student who was in- volved with the Buccaneer, the student newsmagazine. These students had to meet their deadlines every month for the Buccaneer to come out on time. Becky Standard, Editor-in- Chief, and Kim Rinker, Manag- ing Editor, had their hands full as they tried to get every bug out without any major prob- lems. As one might imagine, this wasn't always an easy task. With the guidance of Miss Marla Smith, Becky and Kim thought of ideas and wrote edi- torials, read and chose certain stories and put the newspaper together. Two journalism classes were the roving report- ers who gathered information and wrote the news stories. However, none of this would have mattered if it weren't for the graphic arts class who was in charge of printing the final copy. Students also saw changes in the Buccaneer. A student poll was conducted every month. This gave the students a chance to speak out and express their thoughts and ideas. A personal column was added so that stu- dents could relay messages be- tween themselves via the Buc- caneer. And last but not least, Buccy the Wonder Cow was re- placed by Harold the Flying Sheep. Publication came to a stand- still when the flood destroyed all copy, type, and equipment. However, new materials were ordered and the presses were rolling again after a delay of over a month. Despite all the difficulties in- volved, all the hard work paid off when the final copy reached publication. Right. Editor-in-Chief Becky Stan- dard looks engrossed in setting type for a headline. Below. Providing all the straight news stories in the Buccaneer is the Journalism class. Middle. Seeing the bare cement walls of the flood-ravaged publications office is shocking to anyone at 7:30 especially to Advisor Marla Smith. Below. Since writing news stories and feature stories are a large part of the Buccaneer, staff journalism student Kelly Courney interviews Mr. Joe Heywood for an assignment. pe Below. Journalism students Mary Ann O'Shea and Caroline Snook collaborate on a story in the publications office. Bottom. Managing editor Kim Rinker shows how editors can very easily live in the publica- tions office. Buccaneer!49 Right. Front.Tri-editors Martha Anderson, Anne Riordan, and Lisa Romano. Second row. Yasmin Eken, Maribeth Hill, Kayla Leonard, JoEllyn Huber. Third row. Denise Hanley, Meg O'Conor, Jennifer Kurz, Kevin Hollahan, Lynn Schenk, Jodi Stortz, Caroline Snook, Abby Vicich. Fourth Row. Gina Ap- plebee, Scott Harris, Grant Jenkins, Daryl Deckard, Jennifer Engels, Sebby Van Hoozer, Robin Chalus, Maureen Reagan. Book's Here In Spite Of Flood A yearbook is a collection of memories, of school happenings, dur- ing the school year. Tri-Editors Lisa Romano, Martha Anderson, and Anne Riordan strived to make such a book out of Senior '83. This includ- ed presenting pictures and stories of such memorable events as Home- coming, dances, football games, bas- ketball, the Superflood of '82, and just plain everyday life at OHS. Assisted by their yearbook staff, journalism classes, and advisor Ms. Marla Smith, the editors spent many hours in the publications office orga- nizing pictures, drawing layouts, writing copy, and putting it all to- gether. To raise money to help the year- book, the staff sold Senior 1983 baseball jerseys and helped run the concession stand at home basketball games. After the flood devestated the publications office, the editors had to work countless extra hours to pro- duce the Ship's Log. The school board donated the funds for the four extra color pages of the flood in the student life section, and the editors worked to add this history to the yearbook. This yearbook has been recognized by the American Yearbook Company for publishing through a major disas- ter. 5OfYearbook ff lbw ,, vvvr . 0 V7 W 7 f X, f, ,',f- ,gy H,-Ag. 1 I ,j-,fig f pr ASV' 2' Layout Editor Lynn Schenk checks some Typist Jodi Stortz transfers copy sports layouts. onto a copy sheet. In order to meet the color deadline due late in October, tri-editors Anne Riordan and Martha Anderson, advisor Miss Marla Smith, and tri-editor Lisa Ramano spread the Christmas cheer a bit prematurely. , ,Y 3 , I I if i in X , 'gg ' 2 ' ' ' 5 5 I A 1 L lcrr i s iieifi, , V I In order to raise money to make the t'83 Concentrating on drawing layouts, yearbook, the staff sold Senior 1983 Daryl Deckard does his part for the sports baseball jerseys. section. Yearbook! 51 Dances, Ranges, and Contributions 52X FFA! FHA If a student has ever attended a spring formal dance or used the ra- dar ranges in the cooking room, thank the FFA and the FHA. These contributions to OHS are only a portion of the activities the Future Farmers and Homemakers of America participate in. FFA attends many fairs and conventions, and the FHA supports the local March of Dimes and gives a gift to the Home Economics department annually. FFA officers were president, Shawn Passwaterg vice-president, Randy Phelps, secretary, Paul New- ton, treasurer, Matt Mason, reporter, Joe Soulsby, and sentinel, Robin Passwater. FHA officers were president, Julie Fulwiderg vice-president, Jeanette Taylor, secretary, Dana Fleming, and treasurer, Kim Benedetti. Right. Paula Ceja helps to quench someone's thirst with a coke at a football game. Far right. Tending the fire at the FFA picnic are Ed Hughes, Rick Hayne, and Brad Wise. Right. FHA. Kim Benedetti, Julie Fulwider, Jeanette Taylor, Dana Fleming. Second Row. Cindy Tennyson, Sheila Carr, Angela Lock- ard. Third Row. Becky Hackler, Peggy Bur- rows, Cheryl Stefenel, Carolyn Gribble, Linda Stansberry. Fourth Row. Cindy Bell, Kim Stoudt, Tina Lowers, Susan Skoglund. Fifth Row. Lori Shipley, Stephanie Riding. Middle. FFA. Randy Phelps, Shawn Pass- water, Matt Mason, Paul Newton, Joe Soulsby, Robin Passwater. Second Row. Melvin Woodard, Curt Read, Bob Kimber, Delbert Nelson, Mark Mason, Ken Bernard, Steve Myers, Vaughn Kiner, Jeff Mann. Third Row. Dick Phelps, Steve Norsen, Gary Briner, Ray Miller, Tom Rowe, Tim Cofoid, Brad Wise, Greg Newton, Cory Lundy, Chuck Bray, Jack Soulsby, Chris Rowlee. Far right. Stephanie Riding seems to enjoy waiting on people while working the concession stand at football games. , . Q qw. JS i if ga . .rim 4 1 ff' ' 4 K SAK Q .mf ry-sr mf -aQw,.,: , was W1 my ..,...A.-k,. ,Ek fam S . .,., :ii .: ' . -:. : k.., A I 3 k L ,, ,.,,,.,. ,, .,,. 5 . ., ,..., : . f-'f . 1 .W K Li Ng, .QE . XM-Au fy Qiwnasiff , gLLL, ig, , . 655556: Ei SS ...fl ills N. .L ,Q Fix wwwmwnwx ,,,,M-,WMwmwhwwwwwmmwwwmuwfmwvwb FFAXFHAX53 54fNHS Front. Renee Mathias, treasurer, Mike Piggott, vice-president, Mike Landers, president, Joel Soltis, parliamentariang Ju- lie Soltis, secretary. Second row. John Lewis, Cheryl Loughren, Amy Chalus, Mary Ann Dick, Paul Snyder, Sarah In- man, Sally Armstrong, Anne Riordan, Mi- chele Sarver. Third row. Martha Ander- son, Becky Standard, Tim Good, Lisa Ro- mano, Abby Vicich, Marcy Defenbaugh, Kay Newtson, Dana Fleming, Lisa Har- mon. Fourth row. Shawn Passwater, Jim Hite, Mark Varland, Mike Murphy, Jeff Schmoeger, Julie Sullivan, Dave Moran, Andy Seth, Marc Poskin. Fifth row. Scott Harris, Rich Miller, Mark Long, Paul Yo- cum, Chris Farrell, Gina Applebee, Carol Rabe, Sue Wilbur, Pam Schmidt. Back. Mike McKee, Jeff Brodine, Clay Foster, Debbie Henry, Sue Johnston, Brett Bruner, Julie Gebhardt, Becky Billings, Kristin Greenhalgh, Kim Benckendorf. NHS president Mike Landers helps to distribite excess cheese and sausage to Lisa Harmon, Gina Applebee, and Chris Far- rell. Far left. Members Jeff Brodine, Scott Harris, and Rich Miller flash quick grins before the meeting com- mences. Left. Momentarily dis- tracted, Cheryl Loughran smiles as Amy Chalus watches the proceed- ings. Flood Victims Aided by National Honor Society fulfilled its goal of helping citizens in our commu- nity this year. Money was raised through the traditional Mile-of-Pen- nies race and each individual member sold cheese and sausage. The funds from these two sources, to- taling S1,000, were then donated to the City of Ottawa to help area flood vic- tims. This contribution was an unself- ish and thoughtful gesture, a natural action on the part of NHS. Some of the other projects the NHS took charge of were an art exhibit and the Record-a-Month donation in which the club buys one record each month for the Findley Library. Members also helped with voter registration around election time. To qualify for NHS, a student must have at least a B average, then select- ed during his junior year and invited to join. In March of 1982, NHS held their initiation for 63 new members. Elected to office were president, Mike Landers'g vice-president, Mike Piggottg secretary, Julie Soltisg treasurer, Renee Mathiasg and parliamentarian, Joel Soltis. Miss Georgia Powell was assisted by this year's new co-sponsor, Mr. Joseph Soltis. Joel Soltis listens quietly to the reading of the minutes from the pre- vious meeting. NHSf55 Council Initiates Changes Student council had an influ- ence on school activities and stu- dents. Council members met two Wednesdays a month and had ex- tra meetings when new business arose. They discussed problems or new ideas that came up and members often met with the administration to get approval on ideas or bring to light certain problems. This year was no exception when it came to getting work done. As in the past, student coun- cil was responsible for organizing the Homecoming activities which included selling buttons, putting together the parade, assembly, and Homecoming dance. They also were in charge of Secret Ad- mirers' Day and selling flowers to make it a success. A new project and fund raiser was selling red and white painter's hats. Mr. Art Barth, sponsor, says, The student council gives stu- dents a chance to express opinions about ideas about things that should be done or things they think should be changed. Stu- dents really do have a voice in what happens, but many are not aware of it.', Officers were Mike Piggott, president, Joel Soltis, treasurer, Kelly Courntney, secretary, and Brad Byczynski, vice-president. Above. Student council president Mike Piggott shows his school loyalty on USweat and Sneakers day during Homecoming week. Right. Cleaning up the aftermath of the student council Homecoming skit, senior John Lewis wipes up the cream pie from Kingman Gym's floor. 56! Student Council :':' ' I , ' r 'seszw Far left. Listening carefully to the actions of the council, seniors Mike McKee and Renee Mathias wait to participate. Left. Student Council members. Front. President Mike Piggott, vice-president Bill Byczynski, secretary Kelly Courtney, trea- surer Joel Soltis. Middle. Debbie Dubach, Patty Brockman, Jane Beyer, Diane Parkins, Angie Vavaroutsos, Car- ol Habben, Meg O'Conor, Renee Mathias, Dino Einhaus, Theresa Einhaus, Kris Novotney, John Lewis. Back. Advisor Art Barth, Paul Yocum, Julie Soltis, Mike McKee, Bill Ryan, Jay Aicher, Tim Myers, Tim Mezel, George Johnson, John Myers, Brian Williams. Wendy Piller purchases Home- coming dance tickets from stu- dent council members Brian Williams and Bill Byczynski. Student Council! 57 No Need For Varsity Believe it or not, there is no varsity chess team. Only two seniors are on the chess team, but they combine with 13 other people to provide an excellent junior varsity team. The team has snatched two first place trophies and one third, thanks to outstanding in- dividual play by sophomores Jim Freeman, Jim Lyle, Scott Ferguson, and senior Scott Steele. This is the twelfth year there has been a chess team at OHS. Showing pride in their newly won team trophy are Scott Ferguson and Jim Lyle. Chess. Jim Freeman, Jamie Sensiba, Mort Trumbo. Second row. Tom Ste- venson, Eric Mumper, Jim Lyle, Paul Snyder, John Cherry, Brian Waldron. Third row. Jay Castelli, Steve Olle, Scott Ferguson, Dave Katrein, Brian Walden. Right. Senior Paul Snyder concen- trates on making that one crucial move. Far right. Even though often compet- ing head to head, chess team members give each other encouragement. Many of ye strong Pirates occupied the days of our passage by participating in phys- cal activities. Sports,', as they are referred to, exercised thy viril bodies and quick wit. Groups of sailors were formed to compete with others when We docked in distant ports. Often we sailed away confidently boasting of a victory. We Were proud of our swashbuckling he- roes Who gave it their all to protect the in- tegrity of our Pirate ship. Sports Kevin Hollahan Daryl Deckard Scott Harris Maribeth Hill Editors Right. Joel Soltis, leading rusher and receiver for thd Pirates, makes a move on a Sterling defender. 'Lady Luck' ot in Sight Lady Luck was all the Ottawa Var- sity football team needed to have a suc- cessful season, but the breaks didn't fall their way and they ended up with a 4-5 record. Although the Bucs were below .500, they outscored and had more total yards than their opponents. Every one of the Pirates five defeats could have been wins but breakdowns at key moments enabled the other teams to be victorious. The season was highlighted by the final thrashing of Metamora and some great individual efforts. Two year start- ing quarterback Mike Cassidy threw for over 1000 yards. The co-captain also finished his career ranked second on the all time passing list. Halfback Joel Soltis rushed for 800 yards and had 40 receptions. Middle linebacker Mike Koch led the defense with 118 tackles and co-captian Kevin Hollahan was second with 83. Mr. Walt Piller coached the team for his second year. His assistants were Mr. Ron Slack, Mr. Gary Vancil, and Mr. John Personette. Tackle Mark Long, end Andy Seth, Hollahan, and Koch represented the Pirates on the all-conference team. Soltis was voted MVP, halfback John Lewis won the Rick Warden award, Cassidy received the Bill Novak award, and Mark Varland the Ken Curl honor. Tri-captains for next year's team are John Myers, John Biffany and Tom Dekreon. Milf '11 M, All if . Z .. . .. . A-J, 5 jg' PW . -'.- 1 ,IW Zi ft f Front. Mike Piggott, Kevin Hollahan, Mike McKee, Joel Soltis, Mike Cassidy, John Myers. Row 2. Doug Bruck, Mark Long, Mike Koch, Jeff Harney, Dennis Hughes, Dave Curl. Row 3. Mark Varland, Jim Syverson, Ed Fiesel, Barry Chalus, Tim Diaz, Brian Waldron. Row 4. Kip Frazier, Jay Hearn, Steve Spurling, Brian Skolek, Rob Moran, Rob Vaughn. Row 5. John Lewis, Bryan Guenther, Chris Saar, Wayne Daugherty, Bob Fowler, Steve Trumbo. Row 6. Andy Seth, 60fVars1ty Football Keith Stevenson, Bill Ryan, John Biffany, John DeBernardi, Rob Kimber. Row 7. Bill Sly, Mike Bacon, Bill Byczynski, Tom Dekreon, Mike Cook, Frank Franzetti. Row 8. Coach Ron Slack, Coach John Personette, Manager Tony Roberts, Dave Vegryzn, Bruce Underwood, Manager Randy Phelps. Row 9. Trainer Joe Haywood, Head Coach Walt Piller, Coach Gary Vancil, Equip- ment manager Ron Spandet. X Left. Silently taking in the action on King Above. The Pirate defensive line waits to Field, Brian Waldron and Bill Byczinski kneel charge into the Metamora team. on the sideline. O rt Having played football for a total of ten years, it is no wonder Mike Cassidy and Kevin Hollahan were co-captains of the S2483 Pirates. Cassidy, who started at quarterback last year for the Pirates, threw for 953 yards, sixth on the allwtime list for one season at OHS. This year, Mike threw for 1985 yards and moved into the sec- ond spot for a career at Ottawa. Hollahan, who started on the Varsity team his sophomore year, was picked as all-conference offensive tackle last year. Defensively last year, Kevin played linebacker and was second on the team in tackles. This year Kevin was switched to defensive end. Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Morne Fenton Streator Geneseo Duron Sterling Metamora wins 5 losses Football Scoreboard 20 ' 23 28 8 O Ottawa 6 Mendota 0 i 13 22 6 20 13 L-P 22 27 ' 0 0 8 30 16 4 Varsity Foothallf61 Young Teams Hit .500 After a tough 1981 freshman season, Coach Bill Myers felt his Corsair play- ers grew into a good sophomore team. The 5-4 record was not a great win-loss recordf' stated Coach Myers, but the individual and team accomplishments proved we could play against any team. There was a good feeling among the players and coaches all season. During the season, Erik Burgwald was cited for his phenomenal running skills, gaining 1048 yards. Quarterback George Johnson did a good passing job on offense. Leading tackler Brian Williams held back the opposing teams on defense along with the help of Dave Maier. The key moment of the season seemed to be during the fourth quarter of the Strea- tor game when the Corsairs came from behind to score twice and win the match. The freshman Vikings ended the year with a 4-4-1 record. Assistant to head Coach Fred Ingold, Mr. Tony Morgan felt the team played their best game against Morris, as they tied with the undefeated team. Outstanding players on the freshman team included Brad Hartshorne, Jay Aicher, Chang Hang, Don Bolatto, and Deno Einhaus. Coaches of the B squad were Mr. Jim Sutherland and Mr. Greg Sarver. Far right. While studying the action on the field, freshman Cory Lundy is momentarily dis- tracted. Right. Driving through the Metamora defense a Corsair carries the ball. Below. Corsairs. Front. David Woosley, Jay Castelli, Steve Brock, Dave Maier, Tom Rowe, George Johnson. Second row. Paul Slack, Har- old Clemens, Al Girard, Pat Burke, Jay Quinn, Terr Mason. Third row. Tim Mezel Jim Van- Y , dervort, Pat Murphy, Jim Bradish, Brian Bower, Mike Jensen. Fifth row. Doug Hearn, Tom Ste- venson, Bill Know, Russ Rexroat, Mike Weih- man, Tony Vacarro. Back row. Eric Burgwald, Coach Bill Myers, Coach June Gross, Brian Wil- liams, Cleve Threadgill. 'ii' Freshman B Team. Below. Front. Frank Orsini, Brad Whitney, Clay Gajda, Curt Carr, Mike Hanley, Randy Adrian. Second row. Bob Boaz, Brendt Stoudt, Don Young, Cliff Johnson, Rob Abel, Tony Ceja. Third row. John Rowe, Dave Coffey, Rick Stencel, Greg Nanouski, Jeff Beldon, Alex Muir. Back row. Coach Jim Sutherland, R.C. Vandervort, Scott English, Jon Brodine, Coach Greg Sarver. Below right. Freshman players Eugene Prater, Greg Nanouski, Tony Ceja, and Sylvester Phillips await their turn to play. Right. Freshman A Team. Brad Hartshorne, Jay Aicher, Larry Ame- day, Matt Winchester, Andy Anderson, Curt Read. Second row. Ed Hughes, Eugene Prater, Chang Hang, Jim Grant, Mike Lockard, Craig Aubry. Third row. Mike Griffen, Mickey Her- zog, Chris Rowlee, Blake Wolfe, Brad Wise, An- drew Freschi. Fourth row. Coach Fred Ingold, Vaughn Kiner, Dino Einhaus, Kevin Crain, Don Bolatto, Steve Rogers. Back row. Manager Jay Smith, Coach Tony Morgan. WA if: 62fFrosh!Soph Football Sophomore Scoreboard Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa 24 0 20 20 14 12 20 10 Ottawa 40 5 wins Morris 12 Fenton 9 Mendota 0 Streator 12 Geneseo 31 L-P 24 Dixon 0 Sterling 19 Metamora 0 4 losses Freshman Scoreboard Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa 24 12 0 0 34 28 18 6 0 Oswego 14 Morris 12 Marquette 22 Sterling 42 Streator 22 Mendota 0 Dixon 6 LaSalle 32 Metamora 14 4 wins - 4 losses - 1 tie Frosh!Soph Footba11l63 Right. Tammy Rowe and Laurie Cofoid set for the return of the volleyball. V-Ball Team Wins Regional Defeating Streator in the champion- ship game of the Regional tournament was the biggest game of the year for the Girls Varsity Volleyball team. They finished with a 10-9 record overall and a 6-5 record in the NCIC conference, and that was good enough for sixth place. They ended their season with a defeat to Plainfield in the De- Kalb Sectional. The team was led by MVP and co- captain Becky Billings, who was a unanimous All-Conference player. Ju- nior Chris Pitstick was also named to the first team, and co-captain Renee Mathias was second team. Junior Kir- sten Buck received honorable mention. The Sophomore team also ended with a 10-9 record, finishing sixth in the conference. They won the Joliet Sopho- more Tournament for the second con- secutive year, and were lead by co-cap- tains Chris Novotney and Angie Vavar- outsos. form 35321354 QS Top left. Freshman players await the volley after their serve is returned, ' Top right. Captain Becky Billings spends many hours practicing to acquire the skills it takes to play good volleyball. 64fVolleyball .ws Eiiilibfig Sophomore Team. Above. Front. Kim Cha- lus, Kayla Leonard, Cheri Pitstick, Angie Vavar- outsos, Karen Snyder. Second row. Mrs. Grace Reynolds, Debbie Chalus, Jeanine Applebee, Cheryl Miller, Kelly Schenk. Third row. Kelly Sutton, Shelia Hynd, Karla Peterson, Chris No- votney, Sandy Johnson. Varsity Team. Right. Front. Wendy Chalus, Becky Billings, Renee Mathias, Second row. Manager Jennifer Shelton, Lynn Schenk, Chris Pitstick, Kirsten Buck, Coach Diane Wilke. Third row. Linda Ryg, Missy Hoffman, Robin Chalus. Back. Traci Van Laarhoven, Juene Win- chester. Freshman Team. Front. Kim Barlett, Lisa Mettille, Patty Brockman, Jamie Gerald, Carol Wilson, Chris Mathias. Second row. Manager Tracy Olson, Amy Foster, Billy Jo Angel, -ludy Cave, Jamie Geiger, Tara Walling, Manager Molly Phelan. Third row. Brenda Strehl, Sue Cofoid, Dena Payne, Rhonda Fowler. Back. Laurie Cofoid, Laura Sinning, Tammy Rowe, Kari Marine, Coach Kathleen Hall Leading the volleyball team to a 10-9 record were senior co-captains Renee Mathias and Becky Billings., Renee has played volleyball for four years in high school and two years in junior high. She is involved in track, cheerlead- ing, and the student council. She is the treasurer of NHS. Renee doesn't plan to play volley- ball when she enters Mid-State Col- lege in Peoria and study court re- porting. Summing up her volleyball exper- ience, Renee concluded, It was a challengeg something to strive for. I dreaded the three hour practices, but enjoyed the competition. Like Renee, Becky has also been playing volleyball for six years, start- ing in the seventh grade. Right now she spends much of her spare time working at McDonald's Restaurant. Looking into the future, she is con- sidering attending Illinois State Uni- versity, but does not plan to play vol- leyball. Becky concluded, Being a co-cap- tain was a lot of responsibility be- cause we had to set an example. Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa L Morris Mendota Rock Falls Duron J ohet East Sterhng Hall Bradley Bourbannaise Prmceton Rochelle St Francis Kewanee Genesee Stl-eater LaSalle Regional LaSalle Streator Sectional Plainfield 10 wins 9 losses Volleyball Scoreboard W ' L L W L W W ' L Ottawa W Marquette L L ' W W ' L W L L ' W L ' W W L L - ' W L W W L W L L W W L W L Volleyballf65 Brodine Travels To State Led by senior captain'Jeff Brodine the cross country team ended with a 9-8 dual record. Brodine, who was on the varsity team for three years, placed fourth at the dis- trict meet and ninth at the sectional, which gave him a trip to state. At state Brodine finished 41st in a field of 226. . Junior Mike Rooks placed 13th at districts and 46th at sectionals. The team did what seemed like an unbelievable task as they defeated De- Kalb - a feat not accomplished by OHS in seven years. They were led by Brodine, Rooks, and junior Paul Led- better. Coach Paul Smith's team placed third at the NCIC meet, second at the Illinois Valley meet, and fifth at dis- tricts. Brodine was vote MVP. ? Above. Cross country team members have fun loosening up before a meet. Left. Steve Kline and Gary Anderson look en- thusiastic about an upcoming meet. Left. Jeff Brodine shows that exercising be- fore a meet is important. Below. Brent Sonday stretches out before a home meet. ' s Q Top. Varsity Cross Country Team. Greg Above. JV Cross Country Team. Tim Thompson, Greg Demoll, Jeff Brodine, Paul Myers, Greg Struel, Steve Klineg Bob Kenne- Ledbetter, Gary Anderson, Mike Rooks. dy, Rich Norton, Allen Tunget, Brent Sonday. Jeff Brodine has been a member of the cross country team for four years and was captain this year. A W Jeff got interested in the sport his freshman year, when his PE teacher ad- vised him to try cross country. Since then he has done nothing but excel in the sport. X s He has been the top runner for the team since his sophomore year. As a junior Jeff qualified for sectionals. Being a senior I've worked harder during practice to improve and strengthen my times, stated Jeff. The hard work paid off as Jeff went to state and finished in the top quarter. The three time MVP commented, What I like about the activity is that it's a team sport, but it gives you a feel- ing of individual accomplishment. Scoreboard Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa 35 NCTC 3rd Mendota Joliet West Joliet Catholic Morris Mmooka Streator Ha l Putnam County West Aurora Princeton Dixon Lincoln-Way J ohet West LaSalle-Peru DeKalb Streator Illinois Valley 2nd District 5th 9 wins 8 loses Cross Country 23 33 O 35 ' 90 . 102 ' ' so y 92 ' 90 103 ' 90 Ottawa 57 Bolingbrook 90 43 53 79 l 52 50 52 23 35 29 ' 26 37 18 22 35 27 ' 28 32 25 30 25 22 Coss Country!67 , ..,., n.Mi. aa Doubles Team Finishes High Maribeth Hill and Linda Cromp- ton combined to place the highest at state for an OHS girls doubles team by winning three matches. Hill, Crompton, and captain Sally Armstrong were the .only ones torn qualify for state as Ottawa won its fifth straight sectional meet. Armstrong lost her first match in singles, thus she was out of the tour- nament. The team ended with an 8-5 dual meet record and a 4-3 NCIC confer- ence record. They placed third at the conference meet behind Sterling and LaSalle-Peru. Maribeth Hill was chosen as the team's MVP. Right. Cindy Schank takes a break between match- es. Below. Amy Gerding concentrates on her next match while waiting to play. 68fG1rls Tennis Above. Junior Varsity Team. Sherry Matthews, Sue Duffin, Sue Gullaksen, Jana Pastorik, Karen Partack, Julie Buehler, Junette Lyle, Ann Gustin, Mara Richardson, Cathy Gebhart, Amy Poskin. Right. Teresa Polancic shows her disappointment after missing a shot. Above. Varsity Tennis Team. Amy Gerd- ing Kelly Courtney Linda Crompton Teresa Polancic Kris Landis Cindy Schank Sally Armstrong, Maribeth Hill, and Coach Lyle Guenther. Top. Sally Armstrong walks off the court after a tiring match. gtg . jfs 5:f5X.m? Sfggsii M , . wwiin - Mfg .ifaiiiiwgg Jivifirfaiiii 43 5? . , ifwsfi-iz - f Q' Ultra rg W, M ,mfr v .x,g3'Wv.vgg5'l M ,www , 44 iss? W3 :,i'g:.ffJ gsm, ' 2 -V mg, 2225525 mfwws 5 if 4 3: 1 5 i5i55'Si? 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Crystals Lake Snifltabrenamtiz s.,fr - 3595501313505 ilivliatxnnall am f NCICJS1-dy Sectxona! Ist State 4-ith 8iWina5Aiessesr C 'calf 1 63:1 E' 3 ll? Q X 'Q Qi ?s aa we 5 ' J! '7 ffl'S'fgfjg5.Q::am'3If:wA wie 'Vi 2 Ami , ff , , 'V , 5, fs Q . e .f 1721 if iff: ' 1 X , we i:,fifitfff':f 5 iff 5 5' ,. if M r vt,ff4ZfWh'4'Q2'Ma' Waffgff adn A wifwa wwe 1 'qw 4,1 f WA? ics' . Q' A, A A Aggiigylijk fgf?-Ld? ' . A 1 f 70f Golf Golf Season Ends at 8-8-2 . Led by seniors Kathy Beck and Wal- ly Lindenmann, Coach Bill Ragan's golf team ended the season with an 8-8- 2 record. The Pirates took fourth in the Illinois Valley Conference and finished seventh in the NCIC. Beck led the team with-a 41.1 average and Lindenmann was next with a 42.9. Junior Steve Marten had a 43.4 aver- ageg senior Dave McCallister, 44.2. Ju- niors Randy Stone and Mark Guenther were close as they had 44.3 and 44.7 marks respectively. Freshman Dave Yell rounded out the team with a 46.1. Beck was selected as the team's Most Valuable Player. Above. Junior Mark Guenther shows his form as he tees off at DaDeCo Golf Course. Above right. The Pirate golfers are in silence as they look over their competition. Far right. Happy with his performance, junior Randy Stone leaves the golf course. Right. Golf Team Members. Front. Kathy Beck, Randy Stone, and Dave Yell. Back. Steve Marten, Dave McCallister, Wally Lindenmann, Mark Guenther, and Coach Bill Ragan. Watching the ball soar down the fairway, senior Wally Lindenmann tees off at the first hole. Instructingjunior Steve Marten, Coach Bill Ra- gan gives him last minute instructions before the match. i 'NN' QXR UQ- ff 'WL 'M f :Q 'f ilwlifi' ' 2 av , W M ,Wf -4' , 'WW' 5 M-s WMM 'V X ,,,,.v,f f H ffff' X t N WM..,,,..,...-....,s, l It's hard to believe, but Kathy Beck has been playing golf for only two years. Kathy, who started playing when she was 15, has gone to the girl's state golf tournament for the past two years. This year she placed fourth, only two strokes behind the three girls who tied for first. How did Kathy first get involved? My mom and dad bought a golf cart and they wouldn't let me drive it unless I played. I can't drive it anymore, though, because they think Pm too wrecklessf' she laughed. How does it feel to be the only girl on a boy's golf team? At first Kathy said that it was a little uncomfortable, but the boys were nice to hear. They apparently thought of her as an excellent golfter because she was voted MVP. - Erin Schlosser Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa 19th St Sterling LaSalle Somonauk Mendota Ha Morris St Bede Streator Mendota Rock Falls erlzng Invitational 19th St. Bede Invitational 4th Illinois Valley Conference 7th NCIC Conference Sth District 8 wins 8 losses 2 ties Golf Scoreboard we ' 171 we Ottawa 161 St. Bede ies in u res ' 179 . 173 asv res 160 Medley Relay Record Broken Despite the girls varsity swimming record of 2-7 they showed great poten- tial throughout the season. Sue Johnston, Carol Habben, Jenni- fer Harding, and Sue Schmoeger broke the 160 medley relay record with a 1:41.64 time which highlighted the sea- son. highlighted the season. The young team, about one half of whom were freshmen, received tenth place in the sectional. Sophomore Sue Schmoeger practices a start as she prepares for a meet at the YMCA pool Showing good diving form, junior Amy Ernst straightens out before entering the water. 72fGirls Swimming Prompted by anxious swimmers, Coach Wes Faris posts the schedule for the next meet. 'ii . N KA Swim Team. Bottom. Leesa Maki, Monica Wheeler, Shelley Dorsey, Carol l-labben, Sue Johnston, Debbie Dominic, Laura Shelton, Tina Knight, Jennifer Andrews. Middle. Lisa Stohr. Missy Siebert, Sue Schmoeger, Martha Anderson, Dani Stoudt. Sue Wilbur, Kelly Youngblood, Julie Schmoeger, Kathy Roth Even though the girls swim team finished 2-7, co-captains Sue Johnston and Sue Wilbur tried to encourage the team s spirit. Johnston tried to provide ex- citement while Wilbur tr1ed to show leadership and enthusiasm. Both kept an excellent attitude despite their discouraging season. Johnston started swimming at the YMCA at six years old She was on their swim team and the varsity team at OHS as a fresh- man That year she broke the school record for the 100 butterfly Wilbur began swimming the summer before her freshman year She participated on the city re- creation swlm team. She, also, was on the varsxty team all four years. Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Swlm Scoreboard Morris Kankakee Westmont W8Ub0nSle Valley Morris Peoria Manual Normal University Lisle Benet Bradley Bourbonnais Sectional 10th Kankakee Invitational 11th Morris Invitational 8th 2 wins '7 losses 3 ' 1 ' Q S l 5 51 ' 36 Westview-J 60 49 ' 60 ' 82 ' 31 n 1 38 ' 84 ' Back. Jennifer Harding, Tiffany Mathews. Brenda Kimberling, Amy Ernst, Tracy Fi- scher, Jessica Partridge, Debbie Wallace, Ka- tie Briel. Girls Sw1mm1ngl73 rw., Wahl ,f . sf. sn Qi 1 1 N X xxx 2 X1 3 i 3 Q gss flgi 5124 , K f- :-. vw. L. fm el s: K Q ,MQ :abs V. ' v-1, E f-Q ' -IFE , ,,,., fi K. asv .wavisffgs 15 ., ,fm 5. . . QA Am,,W ., , , T 15523 k 5 .9 E.:-: fps f-- IS ,sig W K :,, E Q. wx x :sais M525 ,Q sv o ,EBSQ rgegiiw Q Q Below. Front. Marc McCollum, Kevin Hol- lahan. Jeff Aicher, Andy Seth, Paul Ledbetter, John Myers, Steve Marten, Bob Humer, Matt Krieger. Back. Head Coach Gary Vancil, Manager Randi Phelps, John Biffany, Bill Ryan, Daryl Deckard, Dave Moran, Mike Cas- sidy, Jeff Schmoeger, Manager Tony Roberts, and Assistant Coach Tom Henderson. Below left. Driving down the lane, Senior Mike Cassidy passes by a defender on his way to the basket. Below right. Defensive specialist Jeff Schmoeger has one of his best offensive games of the season against L-P. Bottom. During regular season play the Pi- rates shot 685'b from the free throw line. Dur- ing the second of three victories over L-P ju- nior Daryl Deckard converted seven of his eight attempts. Leadership seems to come naturally for basketball co-captains, Dave Moran and Mike Cassidy. When asked of their responsibilities, both modestly replied that it's an honor, but really it's only a title. Mike, at point-guard position, was considered the basketball quarterback. Mike led the Pirates in assists, averag- ing six per game, placing him third on the all time list. Mike was also the third leading scorer, netting eleven points per garne. Mike was an all-conference pick both his junior and senior years. Dave has been the starting center for the past three years. After moving up to varsity his sophomore year, Dave at- tained honorable mention as an NCIC player, only later to improve and be named to the conference first team his junior and senior years, and honorable mention All-State. Dave places in the top two all time scorers, averaging 23 points per game. Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Moline Alleman Rock Island Morris Sterling Ha Weber Alleman Deerfield Prospect Princeton Oswego Rochelle Streator Kewanee Marquette Genesee Streator Sycamore Rock Falls Streator Genesee i50Tl Moline 48 Peoria Central 27 wins 3 losses Basketball Scoreboard sv ' 44 O 46 43 42 48 51 ' 41 si A 53 83 ll 46 45 47 51 44 p va ' 49 54 as Ottawa 55 L-P 46 59 ' 45 ee 52 70 56 57 56 77 ss '29 53 63 56 75 se 80 L P 63 93 60 72 56 97 eo 55 L P so 84 ve 42 41 55 Varsity Basketball! 75 Miller Leads Corsairs to 19-3 Led by 6'4 center Scott Miller the sophomore basketball team ended the season with a 19-3 record. Miller paced the Corsairs in four offensive categories. He shot 59 per cent from the field, 71 per cent from the free throw lineg grabbed 244 rebounds, and scored 432 points. Averaging 21 points a game, Tony Sinning led the team with 57 steals, and George Johnson gave out 103 assists. Coach Jim Moranis team finished second in the NCIC conference and won the St. Bede Tournament. This is the first time that tournament was won by an Ottawa team. Under first year coach John Cassidy, the freshman team ended with a 14-7 record. Rick Hayne led the Vikings in scor- ing, averaging 11.3 points a game and also led in steals. Brad Hartshorn also ended up in double figures, averaging 10.4 points. He led the team in re- bounds with 144. Dewey Gould was third in scoring, averaging 9.8 points a game, and Brent Sonday led the team in assists with 52. Above. Front. Bob Walton, George John- son, Curt Varland, Scott Klingman, Tom Nevrohr. Middle. Greg Strevl, Tom Ri- deout, Jay Stortz, Jim Myre, Shawn Sau- vageaw, Geoff Walter. Back. Assistant Coach Ron Spandel, Tony Sinning, Perry Rohland, Scott Miller, Brad Mayes, Neil Wallace, Head Coach Jim Moran. Far right. Controling the ball for the Cor- sairs is the job of George Johnson. He di- rected the team to a 19-3 record. Right. Winning many games by more than 20 points allowed all sophomore team mem- bers to have playing time. 76!Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Oswego Dixon Morris Sterling Ha Princeton Oswego Rochelle Streator Kewanee Marquette Geneseo Streator St, Bede Mendota Sycamore Rock Falls Putnam County Marquette L-P 19 wins 3 losses Sophomore Scoreboard 39 50 55 44 57 ll Ottawa 41 L-P . 52 49 49 1 61 16 41 '34 as 16 L P 59 66 71 54 61 Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottavt a -it A 3 K' S A . .V Ottawa QM aufi 7 X , ,- S Ottawa Abowe Front Curt C 1rr. Matt xVlllCllCSlt1I'. ent Sond xx lhno Illl2ll1S.D3X'9 Yell. Bri- 1 5 Ottawa Mendota LaSalle Peru Prmceton Streator Lockport Marquette Pont1aC Laballe Peru btreator Qtreator Marquette bt Bede ,,, 5 Ottawa Putnam County 1 Q 1 Ottawa bt. Bede t v T Ottawa Marquette fa ,L ' 1 Ottawa Mendota . . P z Ottawa St. Bede O Et' ' 1 X 55 ' Ottawa LaSallefPeru Ottawa Morris Top. Going up for a jump ball against Cross- Ottawa Sterling town rival Marquette. Freshman Brad Hart- snorn atretc-hes to get the tip tor the Vikings. l-1 wins 7 losses H ll tl lluwx I ould. Back. Nlanagvr B ent Stouclt He ul C o1ch -lohn Cassidy. lien naon 1 e rr en Mike Nevin. Sl'lJll cltle r 4 en Fd H11gbes.St'oI1 ling- Frager. Rick Hay FIS ll Jrx lf lFlNllOl'1'l. Craig Lee. 'l'in1 'Nlxer Stuc Hobsrta lohn Sex'erso11..-Xss1s- Freshman Scoreboard 50 54 - 44 ' 55 2:1 . 47 59 ' Ottawa 55 Dixon 1 51 7 - 1 52 7 7 1 34 41 7. 61 1 48 1 52 64 46 52 54 08 H 1 .Sm n. Freshman-Sophomore Basketball! 1 Lady Pirates Take Regional Led by seniors Kim Benck- endorf, Amy Chalus, Laurie Hicks, Julie Soltis, and junior Kirsten Buck, the Lady Pi- rates team captured the Strea- tor Regional. In winning the Regional, Coach Marvin Graunke's team defeated Morris and LaSalle before losing their first game of the Sectional to a tough Lin- coln-way team. They ended their season with a 13-13 record, and tied for third in the NCIC. Benckendorf and Soltis were the captains for the team, and Soltis was voted the team's MVP. Led by MVP Wendy Chalus, f95:,'jg5q,i.:f3.,r- A ' 1 'f M f QQ' if vein, tif ::I ':Q.. 'f , the sophomore team ended with a 17-5 record, capturing the Ottawa and Yorkville Sophomore Tourneys. Coach Gary Reardon's team finished fourth in the NCIC. Tracy Ellis was the most im- proved player and Chalus and Linda Ryg were the co-cap- tains. Right. Kim Benckendorf goes up for a shot against Morris, while Kelley Ferguson watches Front. Laurie Hicks, Kirsten Buck, Julie Soltis Cindy Schnak, Kelley Ferguson, Julie Vander vort, Toni VanLaarhoven Back row. Coach Marv Graunke, Manager Kelly Rinker, Becky Hackler, Lisa Sutton, Kim Beckendorf, Amy Cha lus, Sue Cooke, Managers Shelley Gage and Deb bie Dubach. V, ,fi . .4 V I 7 ,ML ' '11 , Q A 4 9 x f if , 1 i f ' X' ' 4 n , ' ' , r 2 v 5 ,,,, 1 X' ,As , , ,gi w M! Front. Ellen Graunke, Wendy Chalus, Barb Wagner, Carol Wilson, Paula Hays. Second row. Manager Michelle Bute, Karla Peterson, Jaime Jerolds, Sue Schmoeger, Tracy Ellis, Shelia Hynd, Julie Schmoeger, Kathy Sutton, Laurie Spalding. Third row. Coach Gary Reardon, Kim Peterson, Linda Ryg, Lisa Met- tile, Richelle Anderson, Cherie Pitstick, Sandy Johnson, Jody Spurling, Sally Warren, Manager Debbie Dubach. Far right. Sophomore Karla Peterson gets up on a jump ball to defeat a Morris opponent. Right. Controling the ball for the Lady Pi- rates is the job of Laurie Hicks, as she prepares to throw a pass to a teammate. 78!G1rls Basketball f -X . .3 fx.. -V gi lf. 'fuss ,XS iif,sS 3 3 ff ...QWMS Six Advance To Sectional The young Pirate Varsity wres- tling team grew stronger as the sea- son progressed and finished at sixth place in the NCIC, fifth place at Re- gional and advanced to the Section- al. Their overall record was 7-12. Experience was a vital factor in their development through the year. Bill Byczynski owned the best record on the team with a 23-12-2 mark at 167 pounds. He also had the most near fall points with 147 and the most pins with 12. Wrestling in the 145 pound weight class, Chip Chaney was voted most improved player by his teammates. Senior Joel Soltis received the aca- demic award and was also voted Most Valuable Player. Six Pirate wrestlers qualified for the sectional meet. Randy Adrian, Byczynski, Mike Jones, Kevin Mur- phy, Soltis, and Dave Vegryzn all participated in the competition. The JV wrestlers finished their season with a 6-6-1 record and at 9th place in the NCIC tournament. 80f Wrestling Right. Joel Soltis begins the momentum to pin his opponent during a meet. Below. During a JV meet, Brian Chevalier tries to drive his opponent down to the mat. Bottom. Varsity Team. Front. Bill Byczynski, Joel Soltis, Dave Vegryzn, Kevin Murphy, Mike Jen- sen. Back. Dave McCullough, Mike Kummer, Mike Jones, Steve Griglione, Randy Adrian, Coach Dick Snyders. ' E f.,. M' K its if . r- 1 Left. Watching the other wrestler's motions carefully, Chip Chaney prepares to take him down. Above. JV Wrestlers. Front. Jon Brodine, John Dorsett, R.C. Vandervort, Brian Beard, Bob Wheeler, Bob Boaz. Middle. Keith Ryg, Randy Bruck, Gene Whiteny, Jim Vandervort, Tom Thrush, Willie Trumbo, Steve Bruck. Back. Russ Rexroat, Brian Chevalier, Brian Williams, Tony Vaccaro, Mick Herzog, Bruce Lampson, Coach Steve Malinsky. Yi' Qu 'I . V ' lyl VW .',r., . , lii ii, f,., 2 2 f 2 2 f f ff if 9 A J W 2 2 2 Q ali yy Z9 f , A X 5 if f A X W f,f 2 ff X 5225 WM V 5 SG S2 ze k f ' f Q4 f A .2 M f 2 J 2 of 2 45 A gfbavmt, Waffff fy 55,7 Q M, ff, 1, A, 7 Z 4 or fa J 4 V 2 ,shy fl lW5?iQ3!5? 9 ill Hffffl f ':fUf'ifHi? if ?f7l 5 - J' V4 awyfea ,aaa ?W,,X,w,w -We , V One of Ottawafs top wrestlers and wrestling captain was senior Joel Soltis. Joel spent his freshman year playing basketball, but he switched to wrestling his sophomore year because it appealed to him. When we'd practice, we'd practice in the same gym as the wrestlers and I always ended up watching the wrestlers rather than the basketball, said Joel. Since I wasn't very tall, and doubted that I ever would be, I decided to try wrestling and it's been very good for me ever since. Wrestling in the 155 pound weight class, Joel finished this past season with a 20-15 record. Respected by his team- mates, he was voted MVP. The year round athlete not only par- ticipates in sports but is also very active in several school organizations. Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa 6 7 wins Morris Bradley Streator Pontiac Dixon Winnebago Sandwich Stelrmg Princeton Kewanee Mendota Streator Yorkville Joliet Catho Rock Falls Rochelle Minooka 12 loses lic Wrestling Scoreboard 24 ' so 22 se 47 21 sa ' so 33 ' 31 26 ' 34 Ottawa 54 Marseilles 18 23 ' 42 2 ' 59 21 ' as as 28 27 L-P 33 se 23 as 21 14 ss 21 44 20 34 15 37 52 Wrestling!81 Front. Sean Foltz, Mike Bacon, Scott Hughes, Bar- rie Link, Tom Gregor, John Davis. Second Row. Dave Wallace, Ross Brooke, Lonnie Harden, Brett Bruner, Jay Hearn, Mike Murphy. Third row. Wally McLain, Erik Burgwald, Kyle Decker, Steve Spurling, Oskar Arreaza, Phil Loughran, Tim Goetsch. Back. Coach Wes Farres, Doug Hearn, Pat Murphy, Dick Phelps, Brian Bower, Coach John Personette. Tough Year For Red Wave Although the OHS swim team lacked an impressive record, 1-8, they, as Coach John Personette stat- ed Showed a lot of team character. The Red Wave was greatly affect- ed by the Flood of '82. The swimming pool was unusable for five weeks, so the Pirate swim- mers had to practice at 6 at the YMCA. This allowed the swimmers only 45 minutes of practice a day, much less than is normally needed. Despite these hardships the Red Wave exhibited noted improvement during the remainder of the season. The team depended mostly on the seniors for their points. Tri-captain Ross Brooke had an outstanding year in diving, scoring in the 150's and 160's in most meets. Four year letterman and tri-cap- tain Mike Murphy was selected Most Valuable by the team. Jay Hearn, who was the best sprinter for the Wave, received the Most Outstand- ing Senior Award. Brett Bruner, tri- captain, also had a strong year as a sprinter. Other players receiving awards for their efforts were Outstanding Rook- ie, Kyle Decker, Most Improved, Wally McClain, Tom Otten Coach's Award, Pat Murphy. 82fBoys Swim Left. Showing concentration and good form, diver Erik Burgwald performs a reverse dive. Below left. Swimmers Tom Gregor and Tim Below, Speeding to the end of the pool, Tom Goetsch prepare to warm up before a meet. Gregor participates in the 100 yd. backstroke. Left. Extending his body for a quick entry into the water, Kyle Decker practices for his event. Above. Discussing the diving roster for the meet with diving coach Wes Faris are Eric Burgwald and Ross Brooke. Usually the captains of a team sport are its stars. Not so with the Red Waves boy's swim team. According to Mike Murphy, one of the three present captains, There are not stars. Mike is a four year veteran of the team. His specialities are freestyle and butterfly, and he usually places either first or second. Brett Bruner has been on the team for two years and swims the 50 and 100 meter freestyle. Usually he places sec- ond or third. For the last three years, Ross Brooke has spent the winter in the water. He swam and dove as a sophomore, but be- gan to dive exclusively his junior year. He has placed as high as second at meets and could do better if you could keep from hitting the board. I hit the board at least once very meet, he Ia- ments. The Red Wave may not be one of OHS's most outstanding record hold- ers, but they try, and have a good time doing it. Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Waubonsie Valley Peoria Spalding Peoria Manual Lockport Sterling Morris Benet DeKalb Waubonsie Valley Inv Morris Relays 1 West Chicago Relays 12th Peoria Manual Relays 10th Ottawa Pentathlon District 9th I win 8 losses Swimming Scoreboard 53 ' 72 41 ' ' '72 46 ' so Ottawa 45 Morris 81 31 92 45 ' , 84 so ' 79 as so ss 79 . ' . 8th ' an eu, Boys Swimf83 Varsity Softball Front. Manager Debbie Dubach, Carol Hab- ben, Laurie Hicks, Mary Santucci, Debbie Bute, Shawn Kimber, Manager Debbie Knox. Middle. Becky Hackler, Lisa Watts, Tracy Wade, Kim Heth, Lisa Sutton, Coach Herb Rieke. Back. Amy Chalus, Shelley Stricklin, Gyl Duesdiecker, Kirsten Buck. J Front. Missy Waldron, Tammy Rowe, Jamie Geiger, Laurie Alsvig, Renee Barnett, Chris Novotney. Middle. Lori Murphy, Dena Payne, Deb Cave, Billy Jo Angel, Kathy Sut- ton, Coach Dick Snyder. Back. Sue Cofoid, Carol Wilson, Sue Duffin, Jayna Meglan, Kel- ly Sutton, Lisa Levell, Judy Cave. Girls Track Front. Karen Partak, Amy Fiesel, Linda Ryg, Sue Schmoeger, Karen Bennett, Debbie Wal- lace, Jill Duerkson, Laura Gaul, Missy Hoff- man, Kelly Courtney. Middle. Michelle Fa- ley, Sandy Johnson, Tami Shepherd, Brenda Streul, Lynn Schenk, Barb Wagner, Julie Schmoeger, Kari Marine, Kelly Schenk, The- resa Polancic, Wendy Piller, Latonia Sheperd. Back. Coach Walt Piller, Coach Heather Pollner, Tracey Ellis, Wendy Chalus, Karla Peterson, Sheila Hynd, Belinda Putnam, Kim Chalus, Jody Spurling, Ann Guotin, Jenny Andrews, Kelley Ferguson, Julie Soltis, Lisa Mettille, Coach Gary Reardon. Boys Track Front. R. Rosencrans, M. Griffin, L. Amaday, T. Trager, J. Grant, B. Aubry, T. Myers, J. Aicher, B. Williams, S. Rogers, K. Decker, D. Hearn, E. Bnrgwald, T. Mezel, B. Bower, J. Caatelli, D. Woosley, P. Slack, P. Murphy. Middle. Coach F. Ingold, R. Morton, R. Ton- elli, M. Dulian, F. Orsini, B. Knox, R. Sly, R. Adrian, J. Brodine, C. Hang, C. Sivhera, S. Hackler, A. Tungate, S. Klein, C. Furguson, T. Sinning, Coach R. Slack. Back. Coach R. Spandet, Coach J. Cross, J. Miller, B. Skolek, 0. Arreaza, S. Steele, B. Ryan, T. Hampton, D. Deckard, F. Anderson, D. Moran, D. Hughes, B. Bruner, J. Solti, M. Long, J. Brodine, B. Guenther, T. Goetsch, P. Ledbetter, D. Peed, D. Grass, B. Challis, M. Rooks, J. Debernardi, J. Bowers, D. Bruck, J. Hearn, G. Anderson, R. Phelps, Coach J. Personette. 84f Spring Sports Varsity Baseball Front. Kevin Leal, Tim Halterman, Kurt Ste- venson, Robb Vaughn, John Cook, Mark Var- land. Middle. Dyle Stokes, Phil Loughran, Frank Franzetti, Bob Fowler, Chris Farrell, Mike Piggott. Back. Coach Jim Sutherland, Laurie Spaulding, Bruce Underwood, Tom Dekreon, Jeff Schrnoeger, Mike Cassidy, Don- na Miller, Kari Lehman. Sophomore Baseball Front. Mark Dale, Bob Walton, Randy Bruck, Tom Rowe, George Johnson, Curt Varland, Robert Collins, Dave Maier, Back. Randy Biffany, Jay Stokes, Rick Cook, Perry Rohn land, Coach Steve Hanger, Geoff Walter, Brad Verona, Jim Roux, Mike Katrein, Jim Myra. Freshman Baseball Front. Dewey Gould, Matt Winchester, Brian Beard, Jeff Beidon, John Severson, Jack Soulsby, Mike Hanley, Duane Einhaus. Mid- dle. Brad Hartshorn, Ed Hughes, Chris Row- lee, John Rowe, Mickey Herzog, Tony Ceja, Mike Lockard, Craig Lee. Back. Mike Fron- zak, Don Bolatto, Tom Thrush, Bob Boaz, Rob Abel, Kevin Crane, Scott English, Coach Gary Vancil. Tennis Front. Greg Demoll, Tim Reynolds, Mike Murphy, Marc Poskin. Second row. Coach Tony Morgan, Kurt Straznickas, Mark Guenther, Bob Humer, Paul Yocum, Coach Lyle Guenther. Third row. Mike Weihman, Brent Sonday, Jim Nanouski, Jay Smith, Back. Neil Wallace, Greg Streul, Tom Ste- venson, Brian Chevalier. Spring Sports!85 Booster Club Helps Teams The Ottawa High Booster Club has been an important factor in the school athletic program for over 25 years. This year, as in preceeding years, the club asked head coaches what they could use for their teams. In response to these requests the club bought the foot- ball team a super high stepper, volley- ball, blochet and a spike itg girls tennis, duffel bags, boys and girls swimming, underwater timer, basketball, jump ropesg and golf and girls basketball, sweaters. The cheerleaders received rain jack- ets and gloves and the Pomerettes, pompons and clothing bags. Officers were Ron Chevalier, presi- dentg Kim Besse, vice-presidentg Bob Deckard, treasurer, and Pat Curl and Karen Petersen, co-secretaries. From Below Left. While at the bonfire and pep rally, Mrs. Dora Seth and her mother watch the cheerleaders and speakers encourage Pirate fans to cheer for their team. A Booster club member wears one of the Ottawa hats sold by the club in order to raise money to support the athletic program. Ron Chevalier conducts the club meeting at which the football Pirates and the cheerleaders were introduced. SWS S 86fBooster Club Oh, what glorious sounds were heard from the 800 deck of the great Pirate ship. 'Twas the fine arts department, complete with or- chestra, choir and band, and, nightly, the Renditions and madrigals, too. The crew was dramatic, also, and per- formed The Pink Panther Strikes, Again, to the sailor's delight. What talented crew governs the vessel, music organizations scored high in' state competition, the drama department put in a grand showing, and artists won many scho- lastic awards. Whether it be acting, singing, painting, or playing, there was something for everyone in the fine arts department H122 ZlFl5 Jenifer Kurz Maureen Reagan Editors Fine Arts D s o Pink Panther Strikes, Again On the nights of October 22 and 23, the OHS auditorium was the setting for inter- national intrigue laced with fast-paced, hi- larious comedy as the fall play The Pink Panther Strikes Again was presented. The play centers around the antics of Chief Inspector Jacques Clouseau of the French Sureti, who is being pursued by Former Chief Inspector Dreyfus, now a madman. Olga Berisiva, a beautiful Rus- sian spy, has been sent to kill Clouseau, but cannot because of her deep love for him. Many bit parts were used in the play to help set the mood and carry out the effect of the scenes. Comic timing and adaptability were but two of the qualities exhibited by the cast. Most of the actors and actresses portrayed two or three characters each, and created authentic and convincing personalities. Outstanding performances came from Tim Good, Geri Kleinhans as Olga, and Robert Fencil as Dreyfus. Also prevalent among the case and crew members was a spirit of cooperation: a will to work hard to produce a good show. As opening night drew near, everyone pulled together under the experienced and tal- ented direction of Mr. Everette Lunning so that the audience viewed a polished and entertaining performance. - Maureen Reagan Far right. Extra stuffing was needed for Eric Swear- ingen's costume in his role as a Shork, the gardener. Right. Showing his disdain at Inspector Clouseau's antics, freshman Chris Aubry portrays a patient at a mental hospital. 88fFall. Play Right. As the French waiter QPeter Rosej looks on, Amy Spohr lures In- spector Clouseau fTim Goodj over to her table. Below. Annoyed at the trailing spotlights, the bumbling Inspector Clouseau attempts to fire his gun at them. ,,,., ........ e W Y E westsrcvffs fe...s.rs- .Q -rf...-.fssrsw fi! g3,r..tss51 g: -stasis :spear g.s25ges,,ggr .-X.. wrist sw 221. Q tw i.sqg,.5,.g,RY xn mfsz.. Q.. .sgltrts X -. c:'5Y'iX'lfPiSff5N gf: .... t Y s. ys1ssss2?Q:3 ss,,,x,s.fs1,fi . - - X x,1f:wzsss-s me X . ef 1 5 X .ws . .K fam., s. X Sk swat Q ii we 2. X xse:f:esxg, - ref-sg WWQY fy? if 2 SQ K Eg. ., . X x tit? .N 3 1 r s 31545 r 'Bald Sopranof 'Drunkard' Entered in Meets For the fourth consecutive year, Ottawa High School students have gotten their acts together and taken them on the road. The Bald Sopranof' an off-beat English comedy by Eugene Ionesco, was chosen as the Contest Play. It was entered in various competitions, including NCIC and District. The Group Interpretation selec- tion, The Drunkard by Frank O'Connor, was performed without the use of costumes or props. Under the direction of Mr. John Duffin, The Drunkard was entered in area competition. The Bald Soprano and The Drunkard were also performed for the student body at the Fine Arts Festival. Fire Chief Dennis Weitzel and maid Julie Sullivan fight, to the horror of other contest play members. 901 Contest Play tion. Far left. Chris Aubry, Jeff Glade, and Paul Snyders en- act a scene from Group Inter- pretation. Left. Tim Good dramatically sets a scene in Contest Play. Af .-ff Sig. -X Left. Even though Tim Good seems de- termined to hit her, Dawn Greer shows no concern at her fate. Above. Joyce Hughes and Lisa Timm await their scene in Group Interpreta- Left. Clinging in a passionate embrace, Brett Boren and Geri Kleinhans act the part of husband and wife. Group Interpretation!91 92X Speech Speakers Advance to State Mr. Duffin and I are quite pleased. The season went very well, said Coach Ev Lunning of the OHS speech team. There were about forty members on the team, which placed in the top five at every meet and captured the Varsity Invitational on January 15. Strength was shown by seniors Tim Good and Debbie Dubach, and the achievements of the underclass- men are an indication that the team will have continued success in the future. Below. Speech team advisor Mr. Ev Lunning looks pleased after coaching members after school. Bottom. Tallying the judges marks is speech team advisor Mr. John Duffin. District championship title. Two invitational meets were held at Ottawa: the Ottawa-Marseilles Novice Invitational at which Ottawa received first place, and the Ottawa Nine team members advanced to sectionals, and two sophomores, Amy Poskin and Sue Mori partici- pated in the State tournament. WA, , I 5 X4uhKlR 3 Right. Applauding as another Ottawa group receives awards are Jim Lyle, Kurt Stranznickas, and Paul Snyder. Above right. After placing in Dramat- ic Duet Acting, Geri Kleinhans and Kurt Straznickas are all smiles. Above. Principal Ed Johnston con- gratulates Debbie Dubach on her first place trophy for radio speaking. Above. Ottawa speech team members eagerly pick out the trophies they would like to own. Top. Amy Spohr and Mike Sawyer discuss the awards to be presented. Speech!93 , , W, ,,,, A Right. Director Roger Rinaldi con- ducts a difficult piece of music. Below. Front. Mandy McIntosh, Jim Ericson, Gary Anderson, Cheryl Tullis Back. Lisa Romano, Jodi Spurling, Missy Hoffman, Mr. Rog- er Rinaldi, Bill Ryan. Orchestra Gives Two Concerts Every day first hour, one could find the orchestra practicing under the di- rection of Mr. Roger Rinaldi. .They gave two concerts during the year. The first was January 6, combined with the band and choirs. The second was later in the sprng. Six students participated in the IMEA festival at Northern Illinois Uni- versity. Lisa Romano was selected for the All-State Orchestra. The orchestra also sent many groups to the solo and ensemble festival held in Chilicothe. Below. Lisa Romano enjoys rehearsal as she practices with the orchestra. Middle. Working on a solo for contest, Gary Anderson concentrates on tech- nique. Bottom. Bill Ryan counts measures rest during rehearsal. 94fOrchestra 04 3 Z , M-V4 f wr 4 +L. 96fBand Band Wins Governor's Trophy Ottawa High School band has done it, again. They brought home the Governor's Trophy from the Illinois State Fair. This is the top honor of the fair's competition be- tween bands. The band played for the dedica- tion of the new Veteran's Memorial Bridge, and performed at The First Christmas concert of 1983 on Janu- ary 6. The concert was delayed until after the holidays due to flood condi- tions. A winter concert was present- ed on February 24 and the spring concert was held May 19. Six members of the band qualified for the IMEA All-State festival in February. They were John Davis, Tim Good, Peter Rose, Becky Stan- dard, Mike Sawyer, and Abby Vicich. Right. Bearing the crown and septor during the Homecoming ceremony are Drum majors Abby Vicich and Brett Boren. Far right. The clarinet section of the band practices before their Christmas concert. Below left. Drummers Greg Demoll, Brad Small, and Rob Alvarado watch the drum ma- jors for cues during a practice for their half- time performance at a football game. Below right. Ensembles, such as this one including Pete Rose, Mike Sawyer, and Tim Good, were chosen to play at special occasions during the year. Fifth Hour Band. Bottom left. Front. Wendy Valentinson, Susann Lohse, Chris Fas- sett, Jeanette Taylor, Wendy Hackler, Traci Olson. Second row. Peggy Leason, Cliff Johnson, Mike Norsen, Randy Adrian, John Rowe, Alex Dittmer, Brian Walden, Andy Corbus, Larry Ameday, Barb Wagner, Jenny Andrews, Brenda Strehl. Third row. Jay Smith, Denise Jacobsen, Steve Norsen, Keith Holcomb, David Coffey. 1' F74 M agffgg . , . ep ,W Far left. Dressed in their formal marching uniforms, band members march off the football field after their half-time performance. Sec- ond Hour Band. Left. Front. Brett Boren, Sue Schmoeger, Jana Pastorik, Becky Standard, Debbie Savageau, Diane McCollough, Mari- na Nicholson, Kris Landis, Kim Os- mond. Second row. Eileen Corbus, Diane Mattes, Julie Collins, Rhonda Landers, Kerri Larson, Cheryl Mill- er, Julie Distin, Lance Boren, Dave Perkins, Karen Good, Robin Chap- man, Teresa Paloncic, Denise Han- ley, Margo Wilson, Sue Gullakson, Julie Johnston. Third row. Angie Knox, Sherri Matthew, Julie Rowe, Deb Cave, Tammy Rowe, Shawn Sa- vageau, Dave Pond, Carol Wilson, Brian Williams, Kathy Roth, Eva Parker, Jim Jacobsen, Jill Duerksen, Abby Vicich, Pat Murphy, Amy Hy- lin, Mike Murphy, Julie Schmoeg- ger, Mike Stricklin, Ken Bernard, Debbie Johnson, Tim Good, Mike Sawyer. Back. Mark Dale, Greg De- moll, Brad Small, Rob Alvarado, Wally Lindemann, Nate Sawyer, Jim Hite, Steve Hanley, Barry Link, Maureen Reagan, Jay Hearn, Steve Miller, Kyle Decker, Ray Dummit, Tom Gregor, Doug Hearn, Pete Rose. Band!97 Four Members Represent Choir At All-State OHS choir and alumni started off the year by singing the nation- al anthem at the Homecoming game. Under the direction of Mr. Rog- er Amm, the choir had three major concerts. Their first, the Christ- mas choral concert, was delayed because of the flood. The others were the spring and pop concerts. There were two different choirs Working to memorize their songs for the fall concert are third hour choir members Lori Halterman, Missy Waldron, Kim Vancil, and Gina Wallace. l in the 82 student program, second hour concert choir, and third hour treble choir. Concert choir mem- bers performed at the North Cen- tral Illinois Conference festival in Hall. Seventeen students were chosen to sing in the IMEA District festi- val in Peoria, and Lynn Schenk, Mike McGraw, Traci Vanlaarho- ven, and Lisa Romano received the honor of being chosen for the All State festival in Springfield. Third Hour Choir. Above front. Maureen Reagan, Polly Neuman, Melissa Angell, Susan Mclntosh, Lisa Timm, Connie Sanchez, Renee Barnett, Kim Chalus. Second row. Kim Van- cil, Jamie Sensiba, Rhonda Fowler, Julie Nel- son, Penny Pufhal, Robin Chapman, Lori Cain, Joann Thompson, Kristy Zinnani, Lisa Meyers. Third row. Angela Revell, Gail Johnson, Mary Jerrolds, Wendy Hackler, Sandy Johnson, Jackie Gray, Carol Schreve, Julie LeBeau, Kim Kiner, Kelli Carver, Kathy Saager. Back row. Lori Haltermen, Tracy Olson, Missy Waldron, Karen Snyder, Shelia Martinez, Glenna Turner, Diana Duzan, Lora Sitek, Joyce Hughes, D'Andra Ritchie, Kim Taylor, Dawn Wilson, Heather Dunn, Jody Wright. Right. Third hour choir members Maureen Reagan, Polly Neuman, and Wendy Hackler practice a song. 98fCho1r f f 3 X N ,Xu , ., - X X - X X Q Q' XX 36 5 X wiv XXX X X A .Y x..,,.. . ,N E M RX ,E X X X X R 5 X NNN. X X w iv K six X wx fp XS ww XX? Xe REX: XL K .Xl ii Q X. EX NX X N X X wx 11 22 Q Q he W- Wm , MX, 'WY 7 Zz' 22 X if fm Singers Entertain Community 100fMadrigals An OHS performing group which has recently been reestablished after a hi- atus of several years is the Madrigals, directed by Mr. Roger Amm. Madrigals is an a capella ensemble which was brought back as a regularly scheduled group last year. Their reper- toire consists mainly of 14th, 15th, and 16th century music, and modern music written in the Renaissance style. The Madrigals pe '-formed at choral department concerts, took part in a Merchant's Christmas Walk at Somon- auk, and entertained the DAR as well as other community organizations. They also competed at Solo and Ensemble contest. The students rehearsed together two hours a week, plus extra rehearsals to prepare for performances. Mr. Amm said of the singers, We're a young, in- experienced group, but we've come a long way. Madrigals. Front. Eric Swearingen, Lisa Ro- mano, Amy Poskin, Maureen Reagan. Back. ig A Larry Fleming, Jennifer Herren, Doug Wood, Geri Kleinhans, Becky Standard, Brett Boren, A Kim Kiner, Julie Sullivan, Debbie Dubach. Below. With Holly on her cap, Maureen Reagan fright! and Amy Poskin warm up for a Christmas performance. Left. Singing a Christmas song in a store in Somonauk are Jen- nifer Herren, Doug Wood, Geri Kleinhans, and Lisa Romano. Above. Eric Swearingen, Becky Standard, and Brett Boren cheerfully give a performance. Left. Debbie Dubach looks happy despite the cold at the Christmas walk. Madrigalsf101 102fRenditions Renditions i Gain Fame Below right. Renditions Lisa Meyer, Mike Sawyer, Darlene Bolatto, and Greg Demoll strike a romantic pose to sing a song. Bottom right. Mike McGraw helps his part- ner, Caroline Scnook to learn the steps to a new dance. Bottom left. Warming up at a rehearsal are Mike McGraw, Gina Wallace, Dawn Greer, Amy Spohr, and Lisa Meyer. Renditions have been performing for six years and are becoming well- known around the community. The Renditions are a group of 18 students who perform popular, coun- try, rock, and some Broadway music and incorporate choreography into their program. Three instrumental- ists ipiano, bass, and drumsj back up the group. Some performances the Rendi- tions gave included the Muscular Dystrophy Telethon, Rotary, and the Annual Spring Open Concert. They were directed by Mr. Roger Amm and their choreographer was Mrs. Patti Gray. Mr. Amm said of the Renditions, Their main function is to provide entertainment and to provide a good image of America's youth today, es- pecially the youth of Ottawa High School. Below. Renditions director, Roger Amm, gives last minute advice to the group as they rehearse for a show. Left. Smiles light the faces of Rendition part- ners Dawn Greer and Tim Good and Darlene Bolatto and Greg Demoll as they enjoy per- forming in a routine. x K EQ .3 sf .. A N Left. As they practice for a performance, Ren- dition members work on improving their vocal quality. Below. Renditions. Front. Mike McGraw, Tim Good, Eric Swearingen, Peter Rose, Alex Dittmer. Second row. Dawn Greer, Amy Spohr, Greg Demoll, Butch Hackler, Mike Sawyer, Gaylene Halm. Back. Caroline Snook, Lisa Romano, Gina Wallace, Lisa Meyers, Darlene Bolatto, Robin Chapman, iiii lRendit1onsf103 104f Art Contest Boasts 54 Winners Ottawa High School has a fascinating school of art, with talented students and a precious art collection. OHS has been noted for its extensive art collection, much of which was donated by the Wally Findlay Galleries in Chicago. Mr. Findlay has visited the school to view the collection. Students work with watercolors, oils, pot- tery, and many other media and participated in such activities as sketching portraits dur- ing the Fine Arts Festival. Fifty-four students won awards in the scholastic art competition. Thirty schools participated in this competition, with over 2,000 enteries. Mrs. Donna Long, Mr. John Fisher, and Miss Becky Aten teach the art classes. Taking a peek at her neighbor's artwork, Sue Weger gets ideas for her own project. Before painting her picture, fresh- man Kari Marine must mix the colors to create the shades desired. Below: Junior Amy Meagher finds the window a comfortable spot to sketch. Right. Scholastic Art Award win- ners. Front. Cheryl Loughran, Kelley Ferguson, Laurie Maltas, Vicki Cowan. Second row. Jay Hearn, George Gau- den, Angie Vavaroutsos, Kim Fitzger- ald. Third row. Ron Pohar, Chris Fer- guson, John Severson, Darrell Morrell. Fourth row. Linda Crompton, Debbie Chalus, Jeune Winchester, Suzie Hill, Melissa Angell, Michaela Schwartz- bach. Fifth row. Pat Murphy, Michael Rocks, Kari Marine, Kim Pike, Karen Partak. Back. Kathy Sutton, Julie Jones, Jim Grant, RC Vandevort, Fred Lowers. Jg, N M i Left. Seniors Curt Nicholson and Jay Hearn enjoy looking through art books, finding mate- rial for the art history speeches that the advanced classes pre- sent. Left. Junior Michael Rooks explains paintings in the hallways while con- ducting an art tour. Left. Dabbing her brush on the tube of paint, fresh- man Latonia Shephard brightens her painting. Artf 105 Right. Reading some material on a prospective en- tertainer, Mr. Bill Myers makes suggestions to the club members. Fine Arts Fun Fine Arts Club, under the guidance of Mr. Bill Myers, was responsible for plan- ning the annual Fine Arts Festival. It is a three day celebration of the various types of art forms. Mr. Myers commented on the selected members by saying, They have to have an appreciation for the art forms, and ab- solutely must have a streak of craziness in them to survive Fine Arts week itself. It's hard Work, but a lot of fun.', Meetings were held throughout the year to select programs for the festival and spe- cial fundraising events. Below. With the hard work comes the good times as Lisa Meyer and Beth Sipula enjoy the fine arts meet- ing. gpnma w we an 106!F1ne Arts Club ,, ...Agua .,,, MWWNW. Left. Senior Dave McCallister listens in- tently as the programs are organized for the festival. Above. Front. Martha Anderson, Julie Soltis, Kim Kiner, Karen Harmon, Lisa Goetz, Erin Schlosser, Second row. Kelly Youngblood, Susan Mori, Angie Vavarout- sos, Kelly Rinker, Third row. Geri Klein- hans, Meg O'Conor, Sue Wilbur, Robin Chalus, Caroline Snook, Kim Benckendorf, Shanda Stevenson, Chris Novotney, Beth Sipula, Lisa Meyer. Fourth row. 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Vlvv . . 1 1 . 1 1 - 1 V V V 1- V .V 'ig VV 1 ' ' - 1' 11 1 11.. . VV V . V V, QM -M - fe 11--11- 1 English eeded For Successful Communication We use the English language everyday without even thinking about it. But, Writing and speaking it correctly are necessities in order to communicate successfully in life. A total of six semesters of English are required in order to graduate. Freshmen must take English I for two semesters, and sophomores must take one semester of speech and one semester of composition. After those requirements, a stu- dent may choose two or more of the many English electives. In reading and vocabulary devel- opment, a student learns how to im- prove his reading and comprehen- sion rate plus expand his vocabulary. In journalism, a student gets the op- portunity to write articles for the Buccaneer and copy for the year- book. Other English courses include cre- ative writing, American literature, English literature, advanced speech, advanced composition, individual- ized reading, and mass media. 108fEngl1sh Right. Engrossed in a book she is reading for individualized reading is junior Susanne Lohse. Below. In a unit on film study, English III classes learn the techniques of movie making. Crew Gets New Captam A new face appeared behind the scenes of the play productions Mr Wayne Bower took on the Job of worklng wlth the stage crew be cause of h1S interest in plays Student help was obtained through a series of homeroom an nouncements Mr Bower was suc cessful in obtalning the assistance of about 24 student helpers, many of whom were freshmen Most members put 1n about twenty hours of work a week preparlng stage settings when getting ready for a play Mr Bower manages to keep a low cost on the set by economizing on supplies The stage crew IS a very impor tant part of the production of plays, because of the need for sets, special effects, costumes, and make up Gary Anderson Stage crew member Kelly Youngblood works the fly system during the fall play Above. To gain extra credit points in his English I class, freshman Adam Maubach prepares to give a book report. Left. Katy Barton and her English I class dili- gently concentrate on reading their short story books. English! 109 Mazes . . . Figuring out math problems can be as challenging and interesting as solving puzzles and mazes. Several years of math are en- couraged because of the rapid growth of the math and comput- er's field. But only one year is re- quired. In Math I and II students are taught the basics of math. In Alge- bra I and II students solve prob- Sitting pensively, sophomore John Erick- ' son listens to a math lecture. ' OI' IIIQZGS A Part of Math lems for variables. Geometry deals l with triangles, circles, rectangles, theorems, postulates, and proofs. Computers I and II are two one- semester courses offered to keep up with our constantly advancing society. Accelerated courses are offered in algebra, geometry, algebra and trigonometry, and precalculus. Mr. Jim Harris has been playing bridge for 30 years, but it was just last June that he Joined the computer game craze. He pur- chased his own computer bridge game. The computer machine is small and self- contained. The game can be programmed to play from Small Bridge Computer? one hand to four hands. The computer knows what the cards are so the player can chal- lenge it. The game is programmed for six conventions, three of them being gerber, blackwood, and stamen. According to Mr. Harris, it is a sophisticat- ed and challenging game. Wx 51' Below. After completing his pro- gram, senior Kevin Hollahan seems . pleased with his Work' V Below. Math class isn't always yawns and sighs as sophomore Shei- la Hynd exemplifies. Bottom. Freshman Greg Nanouski studies the math equations put on the blackboard. 1msssm.,m-v.w.,2,.. ,A ,, M. . E.T., Music, nd Hoods Students could study the planet to where E.T. phoned home and many other planets, including our own, in the earth and space science class. This was one of the many science courses offered. In chemistry, students no longer had to stand by the window for a breather from their experiments be- cause of the recovered hood. Disecting a frog was a cool ex- pereince for the boys and a gross experience for the girls in biology. A new twist to the regular calcula- tor used in physics was the musical one. Other available courses were geog- raphy and ecology. One year of sci- ence is required but for the college - bound student a few more semesters , have proven helpful. In the Elevator Shaft'7 Thanks to the keen memory of Mr. John Personette the school was able to save about S2 000 on a piece of equipment needed by the chemistry class. This important piece is known as a hood. It is a motorized unit used to filter the toxic gases that are formed during some chemical reactions out of the room. Without a hood some ex- periments could not be done because of the nox- ious gases they create. During a department meeting Mrs. Darlene Stockley chemistry teacher brought up the subject about needing a hood Hearing thus Mr. Personette remembered that one had been put away in the elevator shaft. After cleaning the hood Mrs. Stockley was pleased to see that it was in good condition - and once again the chemistry classes are producing nox- ious gases. 112!Science , .M ,Wx-E 4V,, fl 'f3?15.:. W H4 W0 Left. Working intently, Mr. Steve Hauger's biology class completes its workbook project. Left below. Using a map of the world, sopho- more Scott Miller studies international cli- mates in earth science class. Below. Sophomore Missy McGrath observes samples through her microscope in biology. I M ,gg , ,,,J ,, wifi' 5 i in 1 K- MV Q r 1 9 r nr A. , lm , nw.. . pwwf adage, qmfwvr, ..,W..w,i ...w.i.m, Qgejw an N , H ,,,, ,, nfvnvvw I W . , grey ' 2 I X4 aff, iw f M W 2,. ,,,. , 1 E siltwsau ' :Cu-mum w. Below. With safety goggles on for protec- tion, senior Sue Wilbur carefully measures out chemicals for her experiment in ad- vanced chemistry. Bottom. Hanging from a light, a wasp's -nest serves as decoration in the biology classroom .::f, .,, , , W5 ,Z A if 3 V Egy uf. 155,21 I , ., f Q 'V , if : QE ffl 1 5 ,, x fi 5212 Q 2 ai ui? A' v -H-..,,N.-.- Q Science! 1 13 Ron Spandet minorities teacher is respon sible for many of the arrangements neces sary for the field trips Cultures Studied Minorities is the study of differ- ent cultures and teachers feel that a part of education is to see class- room talk put into action. With this in mind, the minor- ities classes have been taking field trips since 1970. Usually to Chica- go, these trips include visits to the Museum of Science and Industry, the Field Museum, and China- town. Each year they eat at a dif- ferent ethnic restaurant. Begun by Mr. Emeric Dusic, the minorities classes have a first hand chance to help people un- derstand each other better. - Cindy Schank 114fSocial Science Above. Waiting for the next assignment, freshmen Pete Hoambrecker listens during his world history class. Right. Taking a break from the tedious history class, freshman Renay Jonnassen clears off her desk and prepares to read the Senior Scholastic Magazine. Social Science Offers Varied Curriculum In the social science department, the largest of the academics depart- ments, required courses are not the only courses offered to students. There is a wide variety of interesting subjects open to all. World history, which is required for freshmen, includes studies from ancient times up to the present. Another required course for ju- niors is U.S. History which covers the history of the United States. Current problems is the study of current events and politicsg minor- ities, the study of ethnic groups and their cultures, personality and be- havior, the study of people's reac- tions to society, psychology, the study of the human mindg and soci- ology, the study of society. All are offered to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Above. Working on a U.S. History assignment, junior Lynn Eike marks down her answers. Left: U.S. History class is another required course. Juniors Darlene Bolatto and Jennifer Engels take one of the many tests given in Mr. Tom Henderson's class. Social Science! 1 15 Business World - Here We Come Knowledge of business is an important aspect of today's world. Accounting, general business, and money management can teach a student how to budget his money. Typing will always come in handy throughout life. For the future occupation of a secretary, OHS offers such training courses as stenogra- phy, senior office skills, and data processing. All these courses provide stu- dents with an understanding of the complicated business world. S S for Help Senior Office Skills is a LH, and HI- FOI' each nine great opportunity for people weeks period the student has who are thinking about going an employer to test typing into secretarial work, said skills, secretarial duties, and Renee Mathias, one of the five the student's ability to get girls working in the SOS pro- along with other employees. gram. SOS is a credited class, for SOS is strictly volunteer one hour per day. work. To be eligible, a student - Mary Graffis must have completed typing 1 16! Business Learning to operate the computers in record keeping can be tricky, so junior Don Gass reads the manual for as- sistance. rw-may Far left. Skimming the pages of his typing book, sophomore Ken Cusick discovers what he will be learning in the following weeks. Left. Frustrated with his accounting assign- ment, senior Kurt Straznickas turns to Dave Moran for some amusing relief, Above. Rolling a sheet of paper into her type- writer, junior Dawn Keller rushes to get a good timing. Businessf117 Hola, Bonjour, Tag How can students learn about differ- ent peoples, cultures, and lands? One way is through studying a foreign lan- guage. ' OHS offers three languages to stu- dents: Spanish, German, and French. There are four levels of each. The first three years are spent devel- oping the students' skills at conjugating verb and learning vocabulary words. The fourth year is spent in perfecting the language and studying the culture. This is done in various ways in each of the language courses. Spanish IV students prepare authen- tic meals to share with the class. They also visit restaurants in town that offer Spanish cuisine. French III and IV are combined into one class. They watch French television shows on video tapes. German III and IV classes are com- bined. To further comprehend their study of German and share it with oth- er language students, the class acted out the play De Postkartef' The play was videotaped and then shown to the other fourth year language classes. Top right. Junior Greg DeMoll found the Ger- man!English dictionary to be his constant com- panion in German class. Right. Having trouble in translating a story, ju- nior Wendy Piller seeks the help of Mr. Steve Malinsky. Far right. Discussing the French language and culture with his third and fourth year French class is Mr. Sylvio Lessard. Below. Spanish words and phrases are rewritten many times in Spanish I before language is learned. Freshmen Kari Bumgarner hands sopho- more Steve Bruck one of the many worksheets completed during the year. Right. Delaying reading the monthly Chez Nous magazine in French IV, senior Mark McCol- lum takes a break and talks to his classmates. fgfg ., f, i.f,f- WW?fL5S2:, I V fm, .1515 ,E,Ksng'zx:','mf ,, '.:jzzff'f' 2w5:'7.':: iZsz?1.-w '7 ' . 118fForeign Language we Need to Gain Weight? Take Spanish IV During the course of the year the Spanish IV class had a few tasty experiences. In order to learn about the dif- ferent kinds of Spanish foods this class would divide into three groups of four and go down to the Pirates Cove on different days and prepare a Spanish meal for the entire class. These four stu- dents would go to the Pirates Cove for an hour before school and pre- pare the meals. aafr s rrtl iiarf i it 4 I There was a wide Variety of foods prepared such as tacos en- chiladas burritos arroz con poll paella which is the national dish of Spain. It includes rice seafood chicken and spices. For desserts there were churros flan choca- late and chili concarta. Taking charge of these students was Mr. Curt Williams Spanish teacher and Miss Beverly Mad- sen vocational foods teacher. 2 .MSW ,,,,,,,,,,.. .mwwmsi .VR v 4, .. ' was f , . 'Wig ffl? Vg. J f ' , Q WWHWIDIL 1, . Q 3 is .,,. .,. Y ef Foreign Language , WW f 7' Studies Are 2nd to PE What is the favorite required class of most students? What else but P.E. This is the time of the day to let loose all the energy pent up during a student's stud- 16S. Freshmen have a required list of sports to participate in throughout the year. These include swimming, softball, dancing, and volleyball. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors choose the activities they want. There is a broad selection to choose from - everything from dancing to fencing. Students may learn facts about sports of which they had no previous knowl- edge. Sophomores take one semester of health in addition to P.E. It is required by state law. Many sophomoresand some juniors also take driveris education which re- places nine weeks of P.E. Above. Looking for their arrow in the bullseye, these archery students enjoy the last nine days of fall. Right. Showing physical education can be fun, freshman Andy Corbus grins during roll call. Far right. Aiming for a strike, senior Brent Torres concentrates on his throw. 120fPEfDriving As the new school year began, students may have observed improvements in the physical educationfsports facilities built from May to September The old floor had been damaged by flood waters seeping into the wood and warping it After replac ing the floor the school had the walls painted red and white The gym took on a fresher cleaner atmosphere Gyms Get A Face L1ft Kingman Gym also changed 1tS look al though not quite so radically The words Ottawa Pirates were printed on opposite of the band balcony now alternate in red and white These changes provide a more pleasant environment and bring out more school spirit The entire floor of the west gym. was re- sides of the basketball court. The bleachers Gedye and Lisa Ostrowski. Sitting in the Aetna car simulator, N sophomore Bruce Lampson ponders the l next question on the driving test. Looking good for the camera seems to While teaching sex education, Miss Mar- take precedence over becoming the next garet Strehl uses visuals to help explain Nadia Comineche for sophomores Dawn the birth process. Healthf 121 Wearing the required safety goggles, ju- nior Tim Hampson expertly works on his welding project. fi Pract1ce In Bu1ld1ng 1 0 Did students at OHS really The 2,000-square-foot bi-level build a house? house has a dining area, heat On October 18, a house located pump, air conditioning, glass slid- at 2615 Cherie Lane, was sold. The ing door, wood deck, concrete house was built by the Vocational drive and sidewalks, aluminum Building Trades II class. About 14 siding, and two-car garage. students worked on it. A According to instructor Mr. The house on Cherie Lane was Russ Batty, the asking price was the sixth to be built by students 2B56,000, although the appraisal and took about 16 months to con- value was 390,000 struct. The new construction site is lo- The Class began building h0USeS cated on Pearl Street. Construc- in the early 1970's, when several tion began in the fall and will instructors asked the school board probably take through this next if they could teach students build- year, ing trades - by practicing, - David Perkins 122fVocat1onal Education s s S D+- If Left. Making the final necessary stitches, senior Jane Mettille completes her quilt and matching pillow in clothing class. Above. Learning the latest design tech- niques is one of the goals of Mrs. Vicki Alsene's interior decorating class. Juniors Pat Mathews, Joe Da- myen, and Ed Payne watch as Bob Dille chooses a suitable material for vocational welding class. Learn Career Take Vo-Ed Learning in a classroom was tradi- tional, but that was for reading, writ- ing, and arithmetic. At OHS there are classes to learn about the field of medicine, industrial arts, agriculture, and wood working. Close to 75 per cent of the student body took one or more vocational courses. The courses are to give students exposure to career opportunities that they might want to follow. Follow- up studies have proven that voca- tional courses help people on the job. The classes are mainly one hour, but some of the vocational voca- tional classes are two hours each day. Vocational Educat1on!123 l 'X H1m And HIS RC Many people look upon their jobs as boring but Rob Kimber does not feel that way He en Joys his work Rob IS enrolled in coop and works 1n the mornings for RC Cola He has worked there for a year and a half Rob works two to three hours per day and his main duty IS to load and unload trucks and de hver the pop to different stores Even though it IS hard work I like my Job Rob commented I get to see a lot of d1fferent people 1n d1fferent Jobs Every Job has a d1ff1cult side too One day when I was load ing a track a whole stack of pop fell rlght on top of me' After he graduates Rob will get his own delivery route This summer, if you happen to see an RC Cola truck cruise through Ottawa, take a closer look at the driver It just mlght be Rob Kimber Mary Ann O'Shea Far Right Intently studying her math in coop class is Karen Price. Right Mr Roger Hooper, coop in- structor g1V6S some advice to one of his students 124!Co-operative Education 44, af Mfg Coop student Sandy Adair gets practical experience while she works at her job in the main office. Left. Rob Kimber, Wade Bland, and Marc Tabor pre- pare to work in the world of business by taking coop class. Students Work For Pay, Credit Learning through experience is the best way to learn, and coop offers an opportunity to get that experience. There are 68 coop students who work in 57 businesses in and around Ottawa. They work at banks, restaurants, green houses, and newspapers. Along with the on-the-job ex- perience there is also a class that is grecommended by the state to help the working students. In the class, they learn about the employer- employee relationships, custom- ers, and how to deal with different personalities. They also learn business law, contracts, writing applications, resumes, figuring budgets, pricing items, and in- come tax. This is not just another part- time job because the students must have a training program which is set up between employers and teachers that will move them through levels of learning and un- derstanding. In the 17th year of the program, Mr. Michael Clinch is the director and has the help of Mr. Roger Hooper, Mr. Kenneth Eike, and Mr. Lowell Reding. Co-Operative Educat1onf125 Not yet certain of the use of a telephone, a girl in the nursery school prefers too munch on the re- 5 ceiver. ChefsfParents in Training for Future Where can a future culinary genius get a foot in the door? Why, the OHS foods classes, of course. Every Wednesday the Pirate's Cove restaurant Was open for both lunch hours. An a la carte menu was offered. And a student favorite, the salad bar, proved very popular. The Pirate bakery was another popu- lar program. It was opened every Thursday and Friday during the lunch hours. The breakfast bar made it possible for those who never had time for break- fast to grab a bite before homeroom. The food is prepared by advanced stu- dents. Among the foods baked were donuts, Danish, and hot pretzels. In addition to all those programs, the students also catered meals for events which occurred within and outside the school. An important part of parenting, the new title for the child development class, was the nursery. Four nursery schools were held during the year. The students organized the activities for the children, and observed their behavior. One six Weeks is devoted to the stu- dents spending time at grade schools and assisting the teachers. ESS Q s Q Ss! S3 sas' is ---W is Ir fi Q . is-, . me si EHR is-.N s 2, as s A if . 4, i st. bf we 1 wie Y.. f was k.:. K .- .4 Below. Pleased at the treat of being taken on a field trip, two young ladies watch the band prac- tice out on the football field during second hour. Middle. Carefully placing the barbeque on the plate, senior Eileen Corbus gets ready for the lunch rush in the Pirates Cove. Bottom. This new sign was hung at the begin- ning of the school year announcing the student area named the Pirates Cove Lounge. A Bakers Provide Breakfast What do you do when you re running late and don t have time to eat breakfast? Easy! You just go to the Pirates Cove Lounge and Bakery located on the 100 floor. For 15c-306 you can get any- thing from doughnuts, to Danish, to pretzels. The vocational foods class is responsible for the baking and selling of products. Among the advantages of work- ing in the bakery, according to some workers, is the money. They don t get paid much, but money is money. They feel that chief among the disadvantages is hav- ing to get up early but complain- ing won t get you anywhere these days! - Karla Tuchel ,.. ef yW, COVE tttr t PIRATN LUUNG Pirates CovefNurseryf127 Programs Designed For A successful program for teach- ing the mentally handicapped en- tered its fourth year. The students in the severly and profoundly mentally handicapped class work on communication skills and lead- ing a normal life. They learn basic housekeeping and cooking skills. The trainable mentally handi- capped go a step further. Along with their regular course of study, they learn carpentry work, cook- ing, and shopping. Another special program is Eng- lish as a second language. This is Special Students, Special Talents For the second year the special education class made Christmas rtems which were bought by stu dents teachers and parents Some of the items made were decopage plaques bird feeders Christmas wreaths cutting boards and Christmas Tree deco rations The cost ranged from 353 to S5 The money ralsed went toward a field trip for the class Last year Special People for students who have a language other than English as their moth- er tongue. Students take part in ESL for four hours a day where they study math, grammar, social studies, and reading. The alternative education classes deal with students having problems in regular classes for various reasons. Classes are small- er which proved for a more per- sonal contact with teachers and classmates. Basics such as Eng- lish, math, and science are the main courses of study. ey traveled to Great America The main purpose of maklng the grfts IS to prepare the students for Jobs and to get them acquaint ed with tools It also developes self pride and shows other people that speclal students do have tal en Mr David Halstead IS in charge of the program Dyle Stokes 128fspec1al Programs rc' ,W V f , 22 , L 4 4 , , -if sf 2 l Q qr F ff ,., , A ,1, .. , L- , , 4 .. ' ,. ,., . : , .i1.,f '- fa V- f 5 A m N ,QQ K 7 2, W 'V ffo V ff Z 2 2, ,gf W Late? Blame It on Schedule Whether it was the jolting shock that a locker used last year had disappeared, or being late to class four times because of the short- ened lunch periods, students were made painfully aware of changes. The main changes were due to lower enrollment. Two thousand lockers for 1250 students simply weren't needed, so over the sum- mer all lockers on the 100 and 200 floors were removed. The other major change was a new schedule with shortened lunch hours and earlier dismissal. Lunch was shortened from 55 minutes to 40 minutes to reduce the noise factor in the halls. Some floors with classes in session were off limits to students, while halls without classes were open to give students a place to sit. 130fChanges , R.. Above. Senior Becky Billings had to ask sophomore Tracy Ellis the time as she rushed to get to homeroom five minutes earlier than in the past. Left. The 200 floor seemed bare after the removal of all the lockers along the outside wall. Several students found themselves with different locker loca- tions because of the move. Top. Senior Pam Schmidt shows disap- proval of the shortened lunch hour as she hurries to finish her lunch. as ,V ne mm 'Awww 1 I I if E ffwf New if B, 'Kg ax i f if Q 3 Q .. ,MLS A is 1 i I Lyons, Vince, Mr.: School Board President Armstrong, John, Dr.: School Board Member Besse, William, Mr.: School Board Member Galley, Maynard, Mr.: School Board Member Gleim, John, Jr.: Schoo Board Member Morehead, Don, Mr.: School Board Member Pienta, Joseph, Mr.. School Board Member Gehring, Lawrence, Dr.: Superintendent Johnston, Edward, Mr.: Principal Fread, Ken, Mr.: Ad- ministrative Assistant Murphy, Thomas, Mr Assistant Principal Byram, Donald, Mr.: Dean of Students, Direc tor of Athletics Adrian, Harry, Mr. English Alsene, Vicki, Mrs.: Home Economics Amm, Roger, Mr.: Mu sic, Renditions Anderson, Kenneth, Mr.: Science 132fFaculty N.. 1 if X! WW 'xi X.,- ' 'nr ,, '? N.s..,, nf sawn milfs' li' y Members Are Addlcts OHS fac- caffeine mates his caffeine in- take at one bottle of pop every two days, one day. Is this healthy? Is this what we do to them? Are we and no coffee. Mr. Amm seems to be in the minority. Many teachers drink a lot of high-caffeine content beverages during the course of driving them to their decline? Maybe it is just the only thing convenient to get around here. W, llmud Anderson, Robert, Mr.: History Aten, Rebecca, Miss: Art Barickman, Dean, Mr.: English, History Barth, Art, Mr.: History Student Council Barth, Jan, Mrs.: Li- brary Batty, Russell, Mr.: In- dustrial Arts Bernardin, Robert, Mr.: Math Bower, Wayne. Mr.: Ins dustrial Arts, Stage Work Bruce, Robert, Mr.: Math Buck, Forrest, Mr.: Business, Publicity, Chess Faculty!133 Castelli, Joan, Mrs.: Teacher's Aide Clinch, Michael, Mr.: Cooperative Education. Bookstore, Ticket Man- ager Dilley, Chris, Ms.: Teacher's Aide Duffin, John, Mr.: Eng- lish, Assistant Speech Coach Eike, Kenneth, Mr.: Ag- riculture, Cooperative Education Ellis-Scherer, Sue, Mrs.: Speech Therapist Faris, Wesley, Mr.: Special Education, Assis- tant Boys Swimming, Head Girls Swimming Fennessey,Mary,Miss: Freshman Counselor Ferguson, Judy, Mrs.: Vocational Medicine Fisher, John, Mr.: Art 1'34fFaculty Time Consuming, But Rewarding Getting up at 5:30 on some mornings to work on a hobby might not appeal to some people, but to Miss Jean Reuther it's about the only time she has to work. Miss Reuther's hobby is paint- ing plaster. It is a very time con- suming and- expensive hobby to get in to, she said. She buys the plaster already made into statues, and she knows just what she wants when she walks into the shop. Mostly she makes gifts for friends and family. Selling her projects is her least priority. She started painting about seven or eight years ago when a nativity scene being sold at a crafts show caught her eye. Her friend bought the nativity scene for her for her birthday and then Miss Reuther decided that she would like to do it herself. She was very busy around Christmas time when she paint- ed a large nativity scene worth more than 3100. It was entered in the Sharathon which was an arts and crafts show displaying stu- dents' and teachers' crafts. 3- Fricke, Mary Ann, Mrs.: Teacher's Aide Fricke, Richard, Mr.: Vocational Education Graunke, Marvin, Mr.: Physical Education, Head Girls Basketball Gross, June, Mr.: Dri- ver's Education, Assistant Boys Track, Assistant Sophomore Football Guenther, Lyle, Mr.: Math, Head Boys Tennis, Head Girls Tennis Halstead, David, Mr.: Special Education Hamilton, William, Mr.: Math, Adult Education Harris, James, Mr.: Math Hauger, Steve, Mr.: Science, Assistant Base- ball, Assistant Golf Haywood, Joe, Mr.: Athletic Trainer Hearn, Charles, Mr.: Librarian Henderson, Tom, Mr.: History, Assistant Girls Tennis, Assistant Varsity Basketball Hooper, Roger, Mr.: Cooperative Education, Industrial Education Huber, John, Mr.: Ju- nior Counselor Ingold, Fred, Mr.: Phys- ical Education, Head Freshman Football, Assis- tant Track Inman, Kenneth, Mr.: History Faculty! 135 James, Russ, Mr.: Math Leonard, David, Mr.: History, Detention Home Lessard, Sylvio, Mr.: Foreign Language Long, Donna, Mrs.: Art, Detention Home, Art Dis- play Long, Virgil, Mr.: In- dustrial Education Lunning,Everette,Mr.: English, Head Speech Coach Madsen,Beverly,Miss: Home Economics Makeever, Ray, Mr.: Music Malinsky, Steve, Mr.: Foreign Language, Assis- tant Sophomore Football, Assistant Wrestling Malone, Shirley, Miss: Physical Education Manullang, Dan, Mr.: Social Worker McClure, Colleen, Mrs.: Special Education Miller, Larry, Mr.: In- dustrial Education Milosevich, Nick. Mr.: Physical Education Moran, James, Mr.: Physical Education, Head Sophomore Basketball Morgan, Tony, Mr. Spe- cial Education, Assistant Boys Tennis, Assistant Freshman Football 136fFaculty fl. '-we-1 'WN her' in Dis numerous that we can't even begin to tell. We only know that if it weren't for Mr. B. our job could only be more difficult - and the photo- graphy wouldn't be as good as it ns. We just wish he'd quit telling that sack joke on Miss Smith. -Lisa, Anne, and Mart P K , W fy W 5 ' I w ' , W W Myers, William, Mr.: English, Head Sophomore Football Naeve, Linda, Miss: Special Education Nelson, Marcia, Mrs.: Home Economics Nelson, Ralph, Mr.: Physical Education Personette, John, Mr.: Science, Assistant Varsity Football, Head Boys Swimming, Assistant Boys Track Piller, Walter, Mr. Health, Head Varsity Football, Assistant Girls Track Poggi, Robert, Mr.: In dustrial Education, Tele vision FaCultyf137 he won. Pollner, Heather, Miss Foreign Language, Assis tant Girls Swimming, As sistant Girls Track Powell, Georgia, Miss: Business Purcell, Robert, Mr.: Physical Education, Sci ence Ragan, William, Mr.: Industrial Education Head Golf Alternate Teacher Excels ,Teacher of the Year, Mr. Dick Snyders, was proud to be chosen, as he thinks highly of the Ottawa staff. Mr. Snyder-s works with the al- ternate students and feels that there is a need for students to be- come the best that they can, whether they are in alternate school or in regular classes. Asked why he thought he re- ceived the award, Mr. Snyders said, We brought a program into Ottawa High School and made it work, and all the other teachers thought it worked. Mr. Snyders said that his family is very close, and they were very supportive when they found out l'38fFaculty He has taught school since 1960, except for three years when he had a private business. He re turned to teaching because he missed teaching? Wrestling is a big part of Mr. Snyders' life as he has coached it since 1960, and says there is some- thing unique about an individual sport and yet still being a member of a team. Receiving a plaque for Those Who Excel he and five other teachers from the state were hon- ored at a banquet October 29 in Springfield. -Daryl Deckard ? W, , i Raudonis, Robert, Mr.: Health Reardon, Gary, Mr.: English, Assistant Girls Basketball, Head Girls Track Reding, Lowell, Mr.: Special Education, Deten- tion Home Reichert, Grace, Miss: Business Reuther, Jean, Miss: English Reynolds, Grace, Miss: Special Education, Assis- tant Volleyball, Assistant Softball Rieke, Herb, Mr.: Histo- ry, Alternate School, Head Girls Softball Rinaldi, Roger, Mr.: Music Roberts, Richard, Mr.: Psychologist Robinett, Charlene, Mrs.. Home Economics Roth, Melvin, Mr.: Math Sand, Nanfred, Mr.: Sophomore Counselor Slack, Ronald, Mr.: Senior Counselor Smith, Marla, Miss: English, Cheerleader Ad- visor, Yearbook Sponsor, Newspaper Advisor Smith, Paul, Mr.: Eng- lish, Head Cross Country Snyders, Richard, Mr.: Special Education, Head Wrestling Soltis, Joseph, Mr.: Ju- nior Counselor Spandet, Ronald, Mr.: History, Alternate School, Football Equipment Man- ager, Assistant Boys Track, Assistant Sopho- more Basketball Stockley, Darlene, Mrs.: Science Strehl,Margaret,Miss: Nurse, Health Sutherland, James, Mr.: History, Math, Head Baseball, Assistant Fresh- man Football, Assistant Wrestling Tolle, Ralph, Mr.: In- dustrial Education, Histo- TY Faculty! 1 39 Vancil, Gary, Mr.: Busi- ness, Head Varsity Bas- ketball, Assistant Varsity Football, Assistant Base- ball Wasilewski, Phil, Mr.: English Wilke, Diane, Miss: Physical Education, Head Volleyball Williams, Curt, Mr.: Foreign Language Windsor, Karen, Mrs.: English as Second Lan- guage, English Windsor, Larry, Mr.: English Andrews, Mary Ann, Mrs.: Instructional Mate- rials Secretary Craft, Donna, Mrs.: Registrar Cross, Barb, Mrs.: Bookkeeper Dimmick, Jackie, Mrs. Attendance Secretary, Po- merette Sponsor Hall, Gen, Mrs.: Main Office Secretary, Cheer- leading Advisor Hamilton, Linda, Mrs.: Instructional Materials Secretary Harris, Louise, Mrs.: Bookkeeper Jugenitz, Carol, Mrs.: Secretary to the Superin- tendent MacDonald, Sue, Mrs.: Athletic Department Sec- retary Pike, Marilyn, Mrs.: Li- brary Secretary 140fFaculty if ,Zia 'Wi .vu M 'M' 'W Riebe, Laurie, Miss: Faculty Secretary Schomas, Freda, Miss: Bookkeeper Znanieki, Arratta, Mrs.: Student Record's Secretary Allen, Dale, Mr. Custo- dian Brooks, Bill, Mr.: Cus- todian Buckingham, William, Mr.: Custodian Carr, Martin, Mr.: Cus- todian Faculty! 141 Levy, John, Mr.: Custo Dean, Robert, Mr.: Cus todian Dippel, Lee. Mr.: Custo dian Leach, Richard, Mr. Custodian dian Reynolds, Vernon, Mr. Custodian Swenson, Russell, Mr. Custodian Tamborini, Louis, Mr. Custodian Weaver, Ron, Mr.. Cus todian White, John, Mr.: Custo dian Butterfield, Joyce Mrs.: Cafeteria Worker Gray, Elinore, Mrs. Cafeteria Worker Henry, Donna, Cafeteria Worker Pearson, Katie, Mrs Cafeteria Worker Rossiter,Delores,Mrs Cafeteria Worker Roth Lucille, Mrs Cafeteria Worker Vichi, Annie, Mrs Cafeteria Worker 142fFaculty Mrs. The most important part of thy journey was the people thou hath sailed with. These people' carried thy spirit through harsh winds and calm seas. They are the crew that directed the course of thy life. Relations between shipmates that will last an eternity were formed on the decks of this vessel. We value these relations even more than the chests of gold and jewels we possess. p The faithful crew was composed of many different types of sailors. They ranged from young, inexperienced 'landlubbers' to the hearty and robust officers that controlled thy vessel. Together we worked to sail under happy and peaceful conditions. 87616565 Meg O'Conor Denise Hanley Editors Classes Div1s1onf143 l44!Freshmen Robert Abell Randall Adrian Jay Aicher Kimberly Albertus Jynel Allernan X ' Ann Almeda Lawrence Ameday Dean Anderson Richard Anderson Richelle Anderson Tarnrny Anderson Jennifer Andrews Billi Bangell Melissa Angell Pamela Applebee Brian Aubry Christopher Aubry Renee Barnett Kimberly Bartlett Katherine Barton Sandy Baxter Nancy Bayer Jeff Belden r ' Dawn Bennett ' Karen Bennett Robert Boaz Donald Bolatto Steven Brenbarger Patricia Brockman Jon Brodine Robert Brown Tammy Burress Kevin Caffee Ronnie Callaway Curtis Carr Judith Cave Anthoncy Ceja Kimberly halus David Coffey Laurie Cofoid Susan Cofoid Janice Cole Andrew Corbus Kevin Crain Grant Crockett Michelle Demoss Matthew Dick Catherine Dillier Debra Dominic Troy Donahue Kent Donnelly Matthew Dulian Gerald Dummitt Diana Duzan Duane Einhaus Scott Enilish Dawn Enos: son Michelle Faley David Farrell Christine Fassett Wanda Fick Amy Fiesel Sean Foltz Amy Foster Rhonda Fowler Andrew Freschi Michael Fronczak Clayton Gajda Laura Gaul Kathleen Gebhardt Jamie Geiger Jamie Gerald ef! lx! 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A .KN A' ' 4 fl fi is-f A Brad Bryan Hanger Paula Hayes Richard Hayne Bettina Heiple Gail Hendrix Michael Herzog Ehgfrmzmswmmm - Susan Hill - Money, t's What I Want Money. without a Change could dent could hamsters in The hardes Another excuse sides keeping have been, If I don't quiring it. my library fines Some students held going to take my first born jobs, but at times even son! that income didn't satisfy But true their desires, so the most action. W directly to the the long run, ents the bills Pm of the for t by But, thanks to supp esed to money! l l Freshmenf145 Pete Sandra Johnson Re-nay Jonnassen Robert Kennedy Brenda Kimberling Vaughn- Kiner Deborah Klein Heidi Klemm Christine Kline Tina Kinight Angela Knox Deborah Knox Laura Lampson Rhonda Landers Kerri Larson Julie LeBeau Chong Lee Craig Lee Pao Lee Dean Lehman Kari Lehman Benjamin Liesner John Lindenmuth Barrie Link Michael Lockard Susan Logsdon Kevin Lowe Diana Lowers Drew Lowers Scott Lucas Cory Lundy Jeffrey Mackiewicz Patricia Mann Kari Marine Shelila Martinez Tiffany Mathews Christine Mathias as common Mike Schell volved wrth Mrk shows Hls shop which makes When not at f ' . ,, Q ef M4 5? , X ff , z 37,22 ,, V6 55,-. i if 4 6 if s W j 0 fag? ff f ' 4 f ' .. ,.. .. in f Q 2 al in Ki I .:. -' ' - 7 W 1 , ., .. z. M, 4 QV ' - E, ad f V , , , VV , , VV , he T in , V we ,fam , V V H V ' Q V V 1 + za, fi 1, ,L f , L : 55' ,,, A V ' x - 1 V ..., . . . Q :nl ,, A A ww., ,f ,Y , f ,f'V,1,.V f yi, f, ,Ag A . , 'Zh ' ,. ,X ' 7 .. .fi V-,V W , . ,, ,., .nf ,f 1 9 X915 'z 1, , f. ,Q ,f,,. 5 V , h I an B, V ggi? ff? .,,, J, ,Z W, , W da 'Y i' fm? 1 MW-i.,,,,.a 'W f , ii i , I, .iii F ' W- gc f A , V- -if ' , , M, A we ' ' 2l'M5,13f al, A , ,,.. .,,,,.,,. , 3A f f 'V Adam Maubach Todd McCoy Diane McCullough Sean McGraw Susan Mclntosh Danny Mettille Lisa Mettille Gail Meyer Donna Miller Gary Miller Sean Missel Margaret Morecraft Alex Muir Dennis Munks Steven Myer Timothy Myers ' Gregory Nanouski Jim Nanouski Margaret Nelson Michael Nevins Gregory Newton Quan Nguyen Michael Noreen Richard Norton Kathy Olson Tracy Olson Frank Orsini Julie Orvis Diane Parkins Samuel Parr Renee Pastorik Dena Payne Michael Peabody Lisa Pfalzgraf Giang Pham Molly Phelan Sylvester Phillips Ronald Plique John Polancic Tiffany Popplewell Danny Prater Kristy Price ev Penny Pufahl Belinda Putnam Redro Ramirez,'Jr. Jaime Raudonis' Curtis Read Maureen Reagan Timothy Reynolds Randall Rightmyer Paul Ringer D'Andra Ritchie Stephen Roberts Kevin Robertson David Roether Stephen Rogers V7 Freshmenf147 148fFreshmen Karen Snyders Brent Sonday Cathy Sondgeroth Jack Soulsby Laura Spaulding Toni Spears Jodi Spurling Jack Standard Richard Stencel Vincent Stone Brent Stoudt Brenda Strehl Carol Stricklin Cindy Taylor Kimberly Taylor Timothy Tershowski Houa Thao Yer Thao Thomas Thrush Lisa Timm Richard Tonielli Ted Trager Cheryl Travi Allen Tunget Daryl Tunget Glenna Turner Wendy Valentinsen Kimberly Vancil Robert Vandervort Steven Villa Barbara Wa ner Brian Walden Melissa Waldron Debbie Wallace Joy Wallens Tara Walling Brenda Walter Sally Warren William Wawerski Joseph Wheeler Kenneth Wheeler Thomas Wheeler Gene Whitney William Whitney f ,df , ,if , , , 1 ,wmv ee 3,2 , 1 : v mx -- my :,,,,:a.1' 2 ,:r.r1,,rrz W , n rw he ' VVA, ' 4 ' , My ,H Z, Zag 'i I n .J LL on ff E X' -..- - ,wi ,, we W A - -, . 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J f I Y- e he fZX ,.-ff ' K 2 if A ' .. ww , ev' v- fl aureen And Tuba Getting started at an early age and having teachers that could help me is what I feel is the key to my success, ex- claimed Maureen. Maureen Reagan has been involved in band since third grade. She got started when Mr. John Kinnison, the grade school band instructor, started giving lessons to anyone interested. Maureen now plays the baritone in the band and is also involved in Gregory Wilson Carol Wilson Dawn Wilson X , ,' f -224. , ,,, Matt Winchester ,V x ,'g, Brad Wise V 'e i Blake Wolfe V 54 QI' 'fl ig st' Jodie Wright David Yell Don Young A9 Xa? ,Q for 2 Q 4- uf fm g W ie, W 3 I as 5 Holly Young Mary Zimmer f choir, jazz band, and takes piano and voice lessons. Maureen is involved in concerts in Chicago sponsored by an organi- zation called TUBA iTu- bists Universal Brother- hood Associationj These concerts are sponsored all over the country and British Columbia. Their concerts are held on the Fourth of July, Christmas, at a two week long Oktoberfest and at other times around the year. Mau- reen was one of the youngest players at the concerts last year. Other than playing at those concerts, which was a big honor, Mau- reen has won awards with excellent ratings in two solo festivals, out- standing band graduate from Shepherd Junior High School, and out- standing player at Illi- nois Wesleyan Universi- ty Summer Music Camp. - Bob Humer Freshmenfl49 l50!Sophomores John Alberti Brian Allen Derek Alonzo Karen Alsvig Laurie Alsvig Robert Alvarado Cheryl Anderson Jeanine Applebee Thomas Armstrong Gerald Arnold Jerry Baker J ulene Ball-me Jeffrey Ball Thomas Bauer Kristine Bayer Lorinda Bayer Terri Bell Sherri Benedetti Amy Besse Jayne Beyer Tammy Bianco Randall Biffany Dawn Boaz Brian Bower James Bradish Kathleen Briel JiJRsrzQel1JJBfuCk Steven Bruck James Budach Julie Buehler Erik Burgwald Patrick urke Michelle Bute Joellyn Caffee Larry Cain Paula Cain Rhonda Calhoun Donnamarie Carey Timothy Carrier Dawn Carroll Kelley Carver John Castelli Ronald Cavaletto Debra Cave Debra Chalus Wendy Chalus Tak Cheung Brian Chevalier Brian Chrietmann Steven Churchill Harold Clemens Deborah Cox Brian Craft Nona Crane Brad Crockett Kristine Crorzgston Arnold rum J acgiueline Cupples enneth Cusick Mark Dale Adrian Davis David Dean Angela Decker Kyle Decker Tijen Dikici Julie Distin Ruben Dittmer Susan Dodd Dawn Dominic John Dorsett ll Wanda Dorton Jennifer Dougherty Tire E 1 ,J J W Y .f ff' 'A il IW . J, 1 J. ,J Q 2 J J I J f All hi YV l P 5 l ,LJJ A A loi , A Q K I Q asff'fSJ ,lf J A f3MWMZ 1 Y' iff J lfQ'J5i3lEYJf1g?Q l f Ja' , , M 1 ww J M Z -F Q J, f eb an f 25 Vg f ,' jlw: ' f ag' Wi :fl .,,, ' Q In I VV,V I , ' f ll,, J J we A J nfl ', ' J Qeeee '5 . fgfeegfeefeg ,J , A J we 3 :e e 1 fa, NYJ wi, ' -1' J J J , J T13 , l nl-R W J J 4 ,fam ,J J I ' WZ? A J I J , . as v ,-3, J Q ' . Jew 'Ny Je J .A J l Mil el', J fa 2 ,xv r K J 'W 2 J 1 J Jimi, N l m' xx V 3 1 A 5 - I gy i is 5 V W ,Ji , l if qt I V J' W J J - Jel lo ,gJTe,.MJJJ J f - l L J I 'A ui J an E2 Je, me . - A. 1 If ' in Q we J ,JJJ 3 X . ll 3 2 . ,J , gf 7? 2 if J iiv A - J li 'A 'av' gm 1 we JW ,K 'M 2 W V, l zjyni 0 VV ,o,, 1 ,,,,, K J 5 A H K J. VAWV J J I . gy ,,,, JN At gf J X kr L I fri if A , ,J A A A ,J J . o,5, J lliii N VJ eJ J e J J liJ J A 2' ' J J i +4 J f l 1 -'ff -N ' 1 J 5' S' J 1 73 . A - v' - iffe I -A A4 lf, J ,Jee if , fll ll l J J J A I, if .,.J. J,.i - J JVV-f A ' J i'-- .. ' 'zyll 1204 .41 ' ' 'VW ,A W .. . S Brian Williams ls Not A For those of you who have heard the band, Al- chemy, this may come as a surprise. Drummer Bri- an Williams has never taken a drum lesson in his life. He plays by ear. Besides playing drums, Brian also plays saxo- phone, keyboards, and an occasional guitarg all of which come in handy when playing for the band. Brian got involved in the band in 7th grade. At that point it consisted of John Myers, Bill Ryan. and Brian. Within the Drummer? members was at the Fine Arts Festival in '81. Since then they have played at dances, graduations, and parties. When they have a gig to Brian's basement walls to prove it. Though his par- ents help him moneywise, they prefer not to be home for the we are con- as a group that makes us musical makes our and not a job. said that the band has future plans which will include another drummer. This will enable next year a new addition, Kurt Stevenson, N? X if R 239 Y 2 lx rw' 1 A E3 for the band gets to- about three times a the band. Those practices AIchemy's first too with their are cracks e-...J move around and the audience, play and be the lead 'Van I-Ioozer Darci Dubach Jill Duerksen Susan Duffin Heather Dunn Suzanne Dunn Brenda Eich Karen Eighner Lee Eisert i - '::- r Tracy Ellis Kelly Engel - James Erickson ' ' Jon Erickson t We N S ss. W Holly Ericzon Terry Farrell Patrick Feehan James Feely Tamara Feese Christopher Ferguson Scott Ferguson Sarah Fisher Kimberly Fitzgerald , . fl iz -ii-' .s 'iiii K K , Ir. rirr , Lawrence Fleming i .':' 5 'L W . it s r - . g . ' 1t'i . Q ' : '- ' Clinton Foster W i ' Y James Freeman - ..---- - - ..,.: l - K 51 Q Q f i i Bmm Freese Q ,M ssr s 1 John Fuller if L its gin.-A - Donald Gaddis, Jr. E ., Shelly Gage L ,-Q. ,M . .ff A ' :Fa as G UCS mg. the help his family and the spon- sorship of Leipold's Mo- torcycle Shop, takes care of the financial burden. However, racing takes more than just a natural talent for the sport. Bob trains for the races. Be- sides his motorcy- cle, he works ous. Bob in J.. ga-N.. Il at., 'E . ai! 1 -.NM ess U .xg - s 3 XXX, as Q NR 4 x S ? sq is X - wg.. in - .. 'W' V v -, ww. J new -1- ESQ- me-.. X35 l li-li-if FETESQ, SFF? . X, .. .. M gr ::,rXw- ,. . X f X. - wa -. X N w N X X Qs e '-.. J .. HX. XXX ggggx 'lmf X- ' it is 'fi1i,,,..: N,jw,,f'j1.... xref---j,,f ,,eM, Fgffff- X We X . .,.: O X X Xeo n I . X. Xe . ft we ill : X53 -rw , it . .. if f.f5IfQQj5A Y 'Sp .. Xwwiw 4 m l X: X X x lj , ewwwwn . X M 35 ., Y .Xen N XXX Xirf in . .XY x..- ,i- X K giqugglgnxnxl oi A A 5X 'SN X- XX - K s X 1 eeww 2 X golixlfffrifrgil 957 . ,. 535 SQ 5 W 3 X?- ww WwwHl -5 . if evwm , 3 gf' S A XX - et. . -if few- l K' . ,X I -Xf- X: - er . qqq NR mm,i . , 5 , '-:Xl-- gYsiX1 ' ' :. ' --.r Q-QX-w i --i.--kg--W ::.': 1-: e:.' . - .,,,- f to ES N -QQP M E l i ...N rg, w .ik 'XT - . if ?-f-X if n E A - Y -L-- -- hkh E .lg . 5 fo, Wi X X X X Q X . .. -QQ, . X X , 1 Q ,uqu : Xe. E X Q X X? X X M- Lvfmomy a XM ff- 1'Xtf-:---'i- V- ' -wReX O .-I.-X . no X, pf S K . N of. :wif -A M Ki K f.-i kk'k egw A -a n ge? E1 X f H Q .W ,,.. ,, an W Q' 'Q Q Xe XX Xt 5 3 ew, iw . .... X .. Qliiiix' X 'XX- X i :-.. I 1 ii 5 F XX . i .sl fl-:ig 'L-if .:a:' 5 E. 'i K i 5? .few E X R QE? :,: AX . ,. S K 5, i -we x X koi XX R EYES C X 5 is -f Q ego lex, Ee ee , X Q Wmewww , f . A n X X X X A an X A 'L of 535 , . . --5 -..- . Q. ' ff '-mk- - X., r ,biqz A ' 5 ,-,k,X .- -ZA J, , 1 E Xa' X Michael Kummer Bruce Lampson Kirsten Landis Nicole Lazar ' Charles, Leason Rhonda LeBeau Vachang Lee , Kayla Leonard Lisa Levelle Tina Link ' - , Jamie ,Loughridge RichardlLucas- ' James Lyle Janette, Lyle Ann Lyons L DavidlMaier Lori Malik ' Jeffrey Mann - Lavonne Manning Mari Martin Mar Mason Terry Mason Diane Matteo Sherry Matthew f ' Eric Mayhall Brian McConnell ' JoAnne McCormick Kenneth McDonald Melissa McGrath Jeannette McLaughlin Jayna Me lan Theresa llielgoza Keith Mennie Timothglhllezel Cheryl iller L Melissa Miller f Peggy Miller Scott Miller i Tammy'Mi1Ier A Kurt Missel L m Tiffany Moran Belinda Moiggan Robert Morgan Susan Mori Darrell Morrill L Eric Mumper Kelley Murphy n Patrick Murphy - Jimmy Myre Delbert Nelson Thomas Neurohr Robert Newman Marina Nicholson Steven Noreen Christine Novotney Steven Olle 0 Sophomoresf153 P 154fSophomores Kristy Olson Michael Oren Lisa Ostrowski Brian Owens Michael Page Eve Parker Karen Partak Robin Passwater Jana Pastorik Jason Pate Cindy Payne Lee Penoyer Mara Arthur Rideout Rhonda Rieuf Kelly Rinker Perry Rohland Donna Ross James Roux Julie Rowe Thomas Rowe Kathy Russell Jennifer Ruth Keith Ryg at y er Tina ggiia Teri Se-fi Jill Sale a Jamie Santoy Shawn Sauvageau semi 43-4' f ef, 9 1 4 ?f 6+ ii , 4' , 1 ..f 2,5 ' , f i 'Zi f 4 we ff f f V . , a n W M J . Q W, ,yr.f2:e,,1 E.. .r' 1 1 ,-1 W M me 'N WW ,W 'WK ,, H f f Rhonda Simmons Anthony Sinning Jo n Si ula Laurie Slitek Paul Slack Bradley Small Nancy Small John Smallbone Ronald Snyder L 4 M' Y 4 Li w-Q21 f ,,,h , , ', -ga 5 f f h at-. if 4. I M ,l ' I - 1 fl ,,,31 r ' is r . 'V if 44144 V,,' g, V. ly A gg., .,,, W ' ' ' 'L' gif wr , 51 5 fn if 'sv i 5 A 4 I 255. 3 i n .eh ,i,-a.,,fe, 404' .4 A 3 ., x-- A me-9. f W i ,nw 4. , . ,f Mik a ', W, ' 4 Q gl , el. M aa. v w ' , 1 mf ' hizfflf , - ,L ,,.,,,,M,,.f 1 K - ' : ,' ., A - f ,,.. f 1 lgf'-53 i n ,, , f 1 pe J sv Qi l U B if sf 12 Z in Oi 4 3 . , Y , ef- X, W, - , A we :Ml , 'fi , we 1 if 'vw , , W9 url - ' HW' .z 4 42 V 1 11522 'f Q-f,W,f: ff? lj i ' -rl A V' L V , ' V J' A , Ho W W , ,, , rj' :rf - 4' leirf X ZA n s 1 A n i l n -Q wi cw 3 i l e ,fi - fl i , O , - 3-5 ge ik ,, l E 'Ll Clinton i 15M Miles In Stairs? My feet are killing me! At the beginning of the school year this was not an uncommon plea lespecially coming from girls in high heelsj After relaxing all summer long, students dreaded coming At Ottawa High School, it was discovered that the average student climbs 429 stairs per day. With approximately 22 stairs between each floor, that can amount to alot of rug- clirnbing. In all that extra exercise, some students felt they should receive another P.E. credit. Now you have a excuse for wearing out that one pair of school shoes is supposed to school is LA las long! Stanford 1 I yyk, y Q:i:,:, ...ti .. ' 71 -sr-'V - 'i .': 'i' e-i.se - ' if fi rs ' . ,, Q.. EN S S .fi t .1 ,.,,.4 Q .HYSQ73-lk,iE ks 5. E -sfsgkk : .if K Y 1 we 7- gf - . K . fa .. X if r l f is Q fi iw. r i Q 3 in i MM-'ig ix 1 L ' LW as .. ggi as l I Nffie X - s s Thomas Stevenson Kristine Stohl Donald Stohr, Jr. Robert Stohr, Jr, Arie Stone Jay Stortz Gregory Streul Mary Stroud Kelly Sutton Mary Sutton Eric Swearingon Laura Taylor David Thao Lou Thor Cleve Threadgill Sharon Thrush Karla Totel William Trumbo Anthony Vaccaro Kurt 'Varland Angie Vavroutsos Bradley Verona David Wallace Neai Wallace Nancy Wallens Brian Walter Geoffrey Walter Robert Walton Joseph Warren Brian Wasilewski Charles Watts James Webber Georgia Weber Karen Weber Susan Weger Michael Weihman 'ru ' Tamara Weitzel - Heidi Wesner - Monica Wheeler , ,. ,.: I i t :,. we E:g P if Robert Wheeler, Jr. X ---- I Brian Williams 1 Wm is 'Q D Margo Wilson se- sref Judy Wold we , L v it Clayton Wood 1. L' e' my David Woosley . i f l i Martha Young Q gf ' Q ' Edwin Zarka 6 ,bb reg Catherine Zimmer Sophomores!l55 156fJuniors Randall Adair Jason Allen Larry Allen Gregory Alma Gary Anderson Julie Armstrong Cathy Arroyo Michael Bacon Karla Ball r Guy Bayer Leonard Beals, Jr. David Beard Bryan Benedetti Kenneth Bernard John Biffany Debbie Blue Darlene Bolatto Brett Boi-en , David Bornemann Robert Boyle Jan Buchta Kirsten Buck Kathy Buckley Natalie Budnik Ed Bushnell Debbie Bute Shelly Butterfield K Willia1niBgczynslci Jeffrey allaway Patricia Carothers Barry Chalus Robin Chalus Charles Chaney Robin Chapman Sarah Charbonneau Holly Cheung Mark Christmann Lisa Clark Robert Claus Delbert Clingrnan Julianne Collins Brian Cook Michael Cook Susan Cooke Steven Corcoran Kelly Courtney Paula Craig Linda Crompton Jack Crump David Curl Brian Dagraedt Rodney Damron Shirley Damron Jeffery Davis John Davis Tamara Davis John DeBernardi Daryl Deckard Maggie Defenbaugh Tom Dekreon Gregory Demoll Diane Dennis Timothy Diaz Robert Dille John Dilley Maria Dilley Michelle Dorsey Susan Downey Mike Duffield' Jeffreg Dulian Della ummitt Denise Dunn ,. ii. f , ..,:,- , . .,,I:,,,A , ,. F l 3 f B v '- , , T A, ,., A 4,, f V , ui -,,. .Q i i'2V K aorv f W y Q via , y- M yy K iilri + i V-I ' '-.-' f , off, Z I A ,.-,. 2 ,f-, , ,H , ,Lo , ff'4 'W M' V .' f .. .fi W' gig lllll , C in i A i A iiii M-all all 1 l y A Q 16 f ' km, , 2. K ,M ry U , 4 , we il - all an af 4 x K M X Y ull- , ,. l 'eah W A H C .. IIA: 'afl- ii olll' if ff me i n e Q V , o y w W y 'lf' no are he 3' :T, fa ,W , f f ,av H 1 w VQ 'Nuff zu ff ?: 1 I Zee ,,,,, Scif W Z we 5,54 oooo ,N 3, , or Q 4 1 5' , l X ,ef 9-1 Vvrler 5, f?,L. l E ' Y, f- :Qww ' 1-'E 'Clif Bl C Za A , f' 'Z fe? 1 l . I diff Qislxs rw s'?'H Y Z -i -7 A . Imi Lynn Eike i f Jeanne Eisert a if ' nr eases r ss 1, is N KN? Xia: X X My X r sis , We ' . s 3 , S Denmark Meets USA Foreign exchange student Susanne Lohse is from Den- mark. When asked how she was influenced to attend school in the United States, she replied, I got the idea P from YFU, a European orga- nizationf' One of the major differ- ences Susanne found be- tween American and Danish schools is that the students in Denmark attend one school until graduation, and they donlt have high schools. While living in Denmark she was involved in scouting and participated in the school X l E .-1:-, s. any Yasemin Eken Robert Elzer .. .a sr. , V. . i wr fx X X H .gs ..,, Srkk X px ...S 1 ,:-... ,N .:.. . 2 1 X - n 1 , i Ruth Elzer Delia En el Ronald Engel X X cf gigs ' Q Da is - ,X .,.,,,.,,., Elf is R lil girls 1 Jennifer Engels I liar.. Amy El'l'iSl2 - Becky Farrell .:- ,-alf Perry Fast Donna Fessler ' Tracy Fischer ' U 2 U? a s s g sk N N is I s s S E 8 'Q s 5 -ss Ruben Fleas Brad Foster Frank Franzetti Judy Fuller Lisa Garcia Donald Gass George Gauden Linda Gaul band. She is also involved in the OHS band, where she plays the flute. Some of Susanne's courses are French, U.S. his- tory, speech, and individual- ized reading. , When asked if she was homesick, Susanne an- swered, No. She stayed with Mr. James Halms and family, and will return to Denmark in July. - Farley Anderson Juniorsfl57 , . Love all else fails, ' Pm might do the Though not one of the best excuses to get out a date, it always seems girls have a tough the point a guy that she doesn t care to go on with him, so they to an escape route The most common is called a fib, or please the most Amy Gerding Jeffrey Glade Timothy Goetsch Lisa Goetz Todd Gould John Govero Elizabeth Graffis Travis Gray Beth Green Dawn Greer Wendy Grennan Mike Griglione Mark Guenther Loc Ha Carol Habben Dawn Hall Keith Halliday Jacqueline Hamalle Julie Hampson Timothy Hampton Kevin Harvey Linda Hedlin Jennifer Herren Kimberly Heth Kim Hickey Susan Hickman William Hicks Maribeth Hill Lisa Hilton Sue Hilton Walter Hoambrecker Melissa Hoffman Susan Hofstetter Keith Holcomb Cindy Horn Robert Humer Susan Hunt Teri Husted Grant Jenkins Debra Johnson Eric Johnson Gayle Johnson Jacklyn Johnson Scott Johnson Julie Johnston - - W - ' L. - ...,.. ms: . 5 ' J . .e 's X E ,,5.5s1. H -- L S., . , X Mei? f' ies. . Boat or Dates? girls usually replied, I al- ready have plans. Some girls previous plans may range from go- ., XM :'...isf o it 1' ew? ,ooo an l i x NFS' so b i -eggs. . ' ' ' ri . , lk le ,kk-. . , ', avi A L e . ,f :. :.. Q 1 1 XL r , .i 2. R 'e I 7 ' 1 ingi their watching Love Boat If that isn t a hint, boys what is'7 'W 'Z i - . -an ,W 5-W Wu L T W V, , fe, I 1 .W 1 , Q! V iglzr X 1 1 1 W W f I A 144711 A ,ff W WY' f ff Af W M 4 Plym W 5 ,M X f ,4 ff j wwe Z, l , e4 J iff: , . ,,.,,,.,. I ,iff - 1 52 f swf? V Ky , L ,W if 22 E F I If V' fl l V ' 4 '-we? ' A - , fi ' ff 11 . ,, 4 8 ,QQ , r Hifi' ,. f W v, , , . ' K., V q in , l v gf ' fwfr - , -in iw , , , ' in :Mike ' N LQ J Q, V J,-ggyg j,v?fr,g,r'y , ,V .V-,M V 55-4, Q. ,rn p I f ff 0 we ' . ., -' ue ,, VU' ' ,M we f 4 W re W fn f f I Y M! ' '?ff.r,j z V f fiv , ,4 1 8 , ,,, H.: J' , ' -ez Z L, , S A o , f ' f 1 f f Z A ff yy W if ,,,, W A 'Q ea 'df .W 7 David Katrien Dawn Keller Craig Kelley Patti Killian Shawn Kimber Kim Kiner Donald King Susie Knight Sherri Knox Diana Kooi Matthew Krieger Rebecca Landers John Landry Kevin Leal Peggy Leason Paul Ledbetter Chou Lee David Legare Scott Leonard Jeanne Lindenmuth Larry Linn James Lockhart Allen Logsdon Susanne Lohse Phillig Loughran Josep Lowers Michelle Lucas David Lyle Leesa Maki Carol Markey Steve Marten Annamaria Masinelli Jeffery Mason Patrick Mathews Jeff McCague Jon McCormick David McCullough Dave McDonald Michael McGraw Amanda McIntosh Amy Meagher Robert Meredith Lisa Meyers Richard Milam Gerald Miller Ray Miller Stephen Miller Rob Moran Kevin Murphy John Myers Dale Navarro Douglas Nelson Brian Neumann Nathan Neumann Steven Nevin Edith O'Marrah Juniors!159 160fJuni0rs David Ortiz Mar Ann O'Shea Kimlxierly Osmond Barbara Owens Brent Passwater . Doug Peed David Perkins David Pfalzgraf Dawn Pfalzgraf Jeffrey Pfalzgraf Richard Phelps Wendy Piller Christine Pitstick Eric Pitstick Tonie Plique Teresa Polancic Colleen Pratt Heather Purcell Angela Revell Ju ia Rinaldi Dion Ringer Julie Rockford Kirby Rogers Michael Rooks Michelle Rooks Peter Rose William Ryan Chrietopher Saar Kathleen Sanchez Ying Sang Ross Sarti Michael Sawyer Paul Scerini Cynthia Schank Lynn Schenk Erin Schlosser Rodney Schemas Gary Schunke Dennis Senek Debra Shea Susanne Sheridan Donna Sinning Ralph Sinning, Jr. Brian Skolek Denise Skul Douglas Skul Wi liam Sly Stanley Snell III Caroline Snook Joseph Soulsby my S ohr Nclla Slain Marty Steinkraus Kurt Stevenson Shanda Stevenson John Stockley Leslie Stohr Dyle Stokes Randy Stone Robert Stone Dani Stoudt Michael Stricklin Shelli Stricklin James Syverson Pam Syversou Susan Tamborini Deu Theo Lanh Thao Theresa Thomas Greg Thompson JoAnn Thompson Kenneth Timm, Jr. mmf, ,, , ,, -Ww w, , I , . 1 V, ,,,. gf 1 f X f f , , 2 A Q ff? ?' 1 f 491 iz 2 , ,, ay an ,,, -4 W My S f ff 52' MV I 1' W 2 i 5 A ,r .-. 1 A W i i X no ' fi' .f' ,,,. 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V , ,if ,. ,Mir dxf? in I , fx Y.. ef' ay ef-ef 1 3 Wf W 1 f YZ Q ffl! 2 , ' J - M ' law! ff V fe ky X . 'Sh 'RTS' X x gy N ., .. ..-1. Q3 ...M Q L X - A xl K ' Q QPR fy ffm 5 ig? it 3 iq X xx X? X fig -' .. .. QQ, . wif xx xv -x X fm X Q N .- .. V .' :Q L-L1 - X X X S xx 3. S X X. gs:.nUSkSg1f?vg'q E X s X RQ New .. 5. . H 42 X S555 Q W X X s X N X , Web b M- W Q ..... . WNW... N , ,... N Q 1. N ab if ws. 5 3 Q . .5 .ax V... x .Y .6 X. i'- E- if , ' wx kim-:nr Xxx fklffk ',, 5- K XX . ...X W 5 E K X XX X S Q x QE .shim -. f- w . ., N Q Q Juniors! 161 Martha Anderson Ronald Anderson Gina Applebee Barry Armstrong Sally Armstrong Oskar Arreaza 'John Arwood Mark Aubry Mark Barkau Nancy Barron Joseph Bayer Gloria Beard sl X X if ..r1- WS .:,. . SSH wwf FS ww s. S www . 0, . M s s grew if A K X , N Qmfcf Sandra Adair Jeffery Aicher Jill Beard Katherine Beck Cindy Bell Kimberly Benckendorf Sherry Alvarado Farley Anderson Kim Benedetti Becky Billings Wade Bland Lance Boren Jeff Bowers Brenda Brady Gary Briner Dana Brockman Diane Brockman Jeffrey Brodine Ross Brooke Cathy Brown X Brian Bruck Douglas Bruck Brett Bruner Kathy Bumgarner Kurt Bumgarner Joan Burns Dorothy Burress Margaret Burrows John Cook Eileen Corbus Victoria Cowan Scott Bybee Lori Cain Richard Cantell Melissa Carr Joan Craven Joe Crisman Vicki Cross Sheila Carr Gerald Carrier Michael Cassidy Paula Ceja George Cervantes Raul Cervantes Amy Chalus John Cherry Theresa Ciszewski Joseph Claggett Michael Coates Timothy Cofbid . ,,,, 1 iii? 'S 3 R -X . -1' in Xue. is .gs-Q, is X NXMX X Q 'X X X . ... Xi.X Laurie Cunningham Nick Dadevski Christopher Damyen John Damyen Wayne Daugherty Monica Malaise Davis Terri Debernardi Marcy Defenbaugh Jeffrey Delagarza David Detert Dawn Dettore Michael Dettore Mary Ann Dick Brian Drackley Debra Dubach Gyl Duesdieker Randall Ehret Theresa Einhaus Shelli Epperson Bradley Faley Christopher Farrell Richard Fast Robert Fencel Kelley Ferguson Michael Gorski Vicki Fessler Edward Fiesel Dana Fleming Diana Fleming Laura Goth John Fleming Martin Fleming Clayton Foster Robert Fowler Mary Graffis Kangaroos, Cruising, Cookroaches Kangaroos, cruising, and cockroaches were all part of the AFS experience for three OHS students during the summer. Three seniors involved in the American Field Service pro- gram travelled abroad to .stay with families in Australia, Ec- uador, and Venezuela. Martha Anderson was hosted by a family in Canberra, Aus- tralia. She found Australian people extremely open and friendly and very similiar to Americans. Although Austra- lians speak English, Martha found one of her most interest- ing tasks was to learn their slang and pick up their accent. Besides going to school. Martha spent her time watching kanga- roos and koalas, exploring the beautiful Australian country- side, and touring the large cities of Canberra and Sydney. Ecuador was chosen as the host country for Scott Harris. During his two-month stay in Cuenca, Ecuador, Scott learned Ecuadorian culture and cus- toms while improving his Span- ish. Shaking the hands of boys and older women was the nor- mal greeting, but Scott pre- ferred the custom of kissing a girls cheek before speaking to her. Young Ecuadorians en- joyed Friday and Saturday nights much the same as Americans do, with parties and cruising down the main streets. Scott explored the An- des Mountains where he lived, saw the Pacific Ocean, and in- vestigated Inca ruins. Sue Wilbur spent her sum- mer in Venezuela. Sue stayed with three different families, enabling her to see different re- gions of the country. Living in Merida and Tovar, Sue discov- ered that there is a large amount of poverty and hunger in Venezuela. Among the high- lights of her summer was her trip up Pico Bolivar, the high- est point in Venezuela. Despite the change of families and the cockroaches in her suitcase, Sue considers the summer a great experience. Seniors! 167 Melissa Greene Kristin Greenhalgh Kimberly Gretencord Carolyn Gribble Bryan Guenther Jerry Guysens Kenneth Haage Becky Hackler ,nk Victor Hackler Timothy Halterman Joel Hamilton Brian Hanley Denise Hanley Dawn Harden Lonnie Harden Karen Harmon Mary Jerrolds Susan Johnston Julie Jones Lisa Harmon Jeffrey Harney Scott Harris Jeffrey Hayden Kevin Kammerer Darcy Keating Keith Keegan - ww Xi Aw Q25 Qi igrissf-fxssiyl WG? A 1 is 1 fl Q X . . Us Q ff 'Rss Q is ' is S 'if Y ses, 15, 'v, ,. W 3 , .L--.- Q, -we . --.s.:,L,:,:. -e D -:..?, I 1 g fg. K T X 35 as sk ss ix Q Jay Hearn Debra Hendrix Debra Henry Laurie Hicks s ! s k . r..x.r. W ss QQ Bart Hipes James Hite Norman Ho Philip Hoffman , , Q 5 X X 'X X X Kevin Hollahan JoEllyn Huber Dennis Hughes Sarah Inman ,ss ia.: 'iii' ,f Model Prepares 'SL For Career I've met so many fantastic peo- ple. My teacher in Chicago is in the Sears catalog and actually knows Cheryl Tiegs. She really fascinates me, remarked Julie Fulwider. Julie attends Chicago's Barbi- zon School of Modeling nearly ev- ery Saturday. There she is taught the fundamentals of modeling such as applying makeup, how to turn properly, what to do during an interview, and modeling's spe- cial terminology. The girls there are all 5'9 , blonde, blue-eyed, and skinny! Against them I feel inferior! laughed Julie Julie credits her modeling to Sandy Gould who, over a lunch date two years ago, asked her if she would consider modeling for her. From then on Julie started modeling for little things around Ottawa and decided to further her career by attending modeling school. When asked if modeling ever in- l70fSen1ors terferes with school, Julie replied, No, I would say school some- times interferes with modeling. Most agencies would prefer han- dling models that are out of school. Julie is planning to attend col- lege and possibly continue model- ing. If not, she believes it will defi- nitely help her get a good behind the counter job. - Sebby Van Hoozer Walter Lindemann Angela Lockard Mark Long Cheryl Loughran Frank Lowers Tina Lowers August Lubanowski Jeffery Lundy Barbara Knoll Michael Koch Lori Lyle James Lyon Steven Machiewicz Stephen Maier Jennifer Kurz Micheal Landers Lawrence Majerus Karen Malik Jerilyn Malley Laurie Maltas Ronald Leonard John Lewis Christine Mann Matthew Mason Renee Mathias Pamela McAlister David McCallister Marcus McCollum Frank McGraw Michael McKee Curtis Nicholson Deron Nixon Daniel Meagher .lane Mettile Juanita Meyers Brian Miller Steven Novakovich Meg 0'Conor Richard Miller Ronald Monterastelli David Moran Lori Murphy Michael Murphy Karen Nanouski Brian Nelson Scott Nelson Sally Nevin Renee Newell Paul Newton Lora Kay Newtson sw is : ::,i?' H g gi K1 fkfwgf-1.-1-:Nz if FH f,,W,.,,n Ab 'V ,,M.1 ,w,,,,--H-M-My ,YW Nineteen eighty-two was an election year and Americans across the country cast their votes on November 2. Although most seniors at O.H.S. hadn't reached their 18th birthday before Elec- tion Day, they were all able to vote in a democratic election. Class primary elections were held in homerooms. All of those who turned in a proper petition had their names on the ballot. One week later students chose their of- Seniors Cast Their otes ficers in the final election and vot- ed before or after school or during one of the lunch periods in the polls in Kingman Gym lobby. In the senior class 143 out of 312 students voted. That's only 46'Z1 of the class. Class elections are de- signed to prepare students to exer- cise their right to vote in public elections once they reach the age of 18. Did you cast your ballot? 4 Seniors! 173 Best Excuse In 100 Years It was 2:45 on a Sunday morning and your curfew was at midnight. Now what to do? As you quietly pushed open the door, hoping not to disturb anyone, excuses were scrambling through your head just in case someone was waiting up for you. Well, there he stood, glaring down at you and pointing at his watch. Your knees grew weak and quickly you blurt out some insane excuse hop- ing you hadn't already used it within the last 30 days. The natural elements were usually good to use as a fib. I got caught in a blizzard. CNet appropri- ate in May, hoWever.J During the early days of December many late night cruisers came home claim- ing that they had been trapped on the East Side Island, but through some extraordinary feat their Monte Carlo had four- wheeled it though the knee-deep flood waters. Blaming someone else was always an easy escape route. Nobody else had to be in thet early! was a familiar cry. And the the infamous, I've been here all along, you just didn't notice me. f Lisa Anne Romano Sean Ryan Jeffery Saleda Meegan Sandberg Mary Santucci Michele Sarver Kirk Schank Karl Schiffgens Pamela Schmidt Donald Schmitt Jeffery Schmoeger Rodney Seebold I Victoria Robertson Andrew Seth Charles Sharp Tina Sharp Lori Shipley 'l'oni Robinson Elizabeth Sipula Marie Sipula Susan Skogland Thomas Small Jeffery Smith Kevin Smith Paul Snyder Lori Soenksen Joel Soltis Julie Soltis Steve Sprude Steven Spurling N Rebecca Standard Linda Stansberry Scott Steele Cheryl Stefenel Craig Stevens Keith Stevenson Randall Stiles Steven Stohr Cheryl Tullis Jodi Stortz Kim Stoudt Kurt Straznickas Paul Strehl Glen Underwood n new ES 1 ff' i WWW Dreams Come True The Youth for Un- derstanding foreign ex- change program tight- ened international bonds between Venezu- ela and the United States when Roxanne Walton and Oskar Ar- reaza travelled abroad. Roxanne Walton spent the summer in Venezuela. Hosted by two different families, each for one month, Roxanne felt well-re- ceived by the people and she experienced many new things as she made several life-long friends. Besides learning about Venezuelan peo- ple and their way of life, Roxanne learned about herself and being an American. I learned I can live on my own and I even did it in another country, re- marked Roxanne. While in Venezuela, Roxanne met Oskar Ar- reaza, who was to be her YFU host brother for the year. Oskar had always dreamed of coming to America. The dream became a reality when Oskar came to live with the Walton family. To qualify for the ex- change, Oskar had to attend an orientation and explain why he wanted to come to America. Oskar feels that the American peo- S! ple he has met have been friendly and made him feel very welcome, but he had trouble communicating at first. Although he has been learning English nearly all his life, Oskar found that he needed much practical experience. Seniors!177 Kathleen VanBuren Sharon Vargo Mark Varland Abigail Vicich Gina Wallace Roxanne Walton Andrea Warren Lisa Watts Mark Weber Marguerite Wheeler Steven Wheeler Michael Whitney Susan Wilbur Craig Wright Kenneth Wright Paul Yocum Robert Young Kristy Zinnani 2 93 t ' ,Q a gif t r an ae Q 1 its AaAa Sandy Adair: Basketball: Track: Volleyball Jeff Aicher: Basketball Sherry Alvarado: Track: Speech Team: NCTE Writing Contest, 3rd Farley Anderson: Basketball: Track: Bucca- neer: Passageway Martha Anderson: Swimming: Choir: Speech Team: t'M'A'S H : Stage Crew: NHS: Yearbook, Tri-Editor-in-Chief: Nat'l Merit Scholar: NCTE Writing Contest, 2nd: AFS Foreign Exchange Student Ron Anderson Gina Applebee: NHS: Fine Arts Club: Year- book Barry Armstrong: NHS Sally Armstrong: Tennis, Captain: Pomer- ettes: NHS: Fine Arts Club: Girl's State Oskar Arreaza: Swimming Mark Aubry: Baseball: Basketball: Football BbBb Ted Bain Mark Barkau: Baseball: Football: Bucca- neer Nancy Barron: Softball: Band, upper class representative Joe Bayer: Football Gloria Beard: Gold Key Jill Beard: Softball Kathy Beck: Golf, MVP: Softball: Swim- ming: Track Cindy Bell: FHA Kim Benckendorf: Basketball, co-captain: Track: NHS: Fine Arts Club: Buccaneer Kim Benedetti: FHA, Treasurer Becky Billings: Track: Volleyball, co-cap- tain, MVP: NHS Kenny Bishop Wade Bland: Basketball: Football Duane Booker Lance Boren: Baseball: Football: Band, Treasurer Jeff Bowers: Football: Track: Wrestling Brenda Brady Michele Briel Gary Briner: FFA Jeff Brodine: Cross Country, Captain, MVP: Track: NHS Ross Brooke: Basketball: Golf: Swimming, captain: NHS Cathy Brown Brian Bruck: Baseball: Football: Wrestling Doug Bruck: Football: Track: Wrestling Brett Bruner: Swimming, captain: Track: NHS Kurt Bumgarner: Wrestling Dorothy Burr-ess: FHA Peggy Burrows: FHA Scott Bybee: Football: Stage Crew CcCc Lori Cain: Choir Melissa Carr: Tennis: Track: Cheerleading Sheila Carr: FHA Mike Cassidy: Baseball: Basketball, co-cap- tain: Football, co-captain George Cervantes Amy Chalus: Basketball: Softball: Volley- ball, manager: NHS John Cherry: Chess Team Holly Cheung Theresa Ciszweski: Softball: Sophomore, treasurer: Junior, treasurer Joe Claggett Tim Cofoid: Football: FFA John Cook: Baseball The Seniors Eileen Corbus: Band Victoria Cowan Joan Craven Vicki Cross Laurie Cunningham: Buccaneer: Art Awards DdDd Nick Dadevski: Stage Crew John Damyen Wayne Dougherty: Football: Wrestling Monica Davis Terri DeBernardi Marcy Defenbaugh: NHS Jeff DeLaGarza Dave Detert Mike Dettore: Football: Wrestling, co-cap- tain Shelly DeVantier: Tennis Mary Ann Dick: Choir: Stage Crew: NHS Alex Dittrner: Band: Choir: Renditions Brian Drackley: Track , Debbie Dubach: Basketball, manager: Soft- ball, manager: Choir, president: Madrigals: Speech Team: Group lnterp: Stage Crew: Stu- dent Council: Junior, president: Senior, presi- dent: DAR Gyl Duesdieker Eel-Ee Randy Ehret: Football Theresa Einhaus: Cheerleading: Student Council: Sophomore, vice president: Junior, vice president: Senior, vice president: 1982 Homecoming Queen Shelli Epperson: Swimming FfFf Brad Faley: Basketball: Football Chris Farrell: Baseball: NHS Rich Fast Robert Fencel: Renditions: Speech Team: Group lnterp: Contest Play: An Evening with Shakespearen: M A'S'H Z i'Th9 Pink Panther Strikes Again : AFJROTC, squadron commander: , Kelly Ferguson: Basketball: Track: Student Council: Freshman, vice-president: Art Awards, Finalist Ed Fiesel: Baseball: Basketball: Football Dana Fleming: Orchestra: FHA, secretary: NHS Diana Fleming Marty Fleming: Track: Wrestling Clay Foster: NHS Robert Fowler: Baseball: Football: Golf Kip Frazier: Football: Wrestling Linda Fredericks: AFJROTC Cheryl Fuchs Julie Fulwider: FHA, president: NHS GgGg .. g Julie Gebhardt: Swimming: NHS: Sopho- more, secretary Shelli Goetz Tim Good: Band, all-state: Jazz Band: Or- chestra: Renditions: Speech Team: Contest Play: An Evening with Shakespeareng M A'S 'H'l: The Pink Panther Strikes Again : NHS Wayne Goodchild Mike Gorski Mary Graffis: Cheerleading Missy Green: Softball: Art Awards Kristen Greenhalgh: Tennis: NHS Keith Greer: Football Kim Gretencord: NHS Carolyn Gribble: FHA Bryan Guenther: Football: Tennis: Track: Wrestling: Band: Choir Renditions Jerry Guysens: Basketball: Track HhHh Ken Haage Becky Hackler: Basketball: Softball: Swim- ming: FHA Victor Hackler: Choir: Benditions Joel Hamilton: Baseball: Basketball: Foot- ball: Swimming Brian Hanley: Football: Wrestling Denise Hanley: Band: Yearbook Dawn Harden ' Lonnie Harden: Basketball: Football: Swim- ming Karen Harmon: Softball: Fine Arts Club Lisa Harmon: NHS Jeff Harney: Football Scott Harris: Baseball: NHS: Buccaneer: Yearbook: AFS Foreign Exchange Student Jeff Hayden: Special Olympics Jay Hearn: Basketball: Football: Swimming: Track, MVP: Band, Freshman rep., Senior band vice president: Jazz Band: Fine Arts Club: Buccaneer: NHS Contest lst, 2nd, Scho- lastic, honorable mention Debbie Henry: NHS Laurie Hicks: Basketball: Softball Bart Hipes: Art Awards, honorable mention: NHS Award James Hite: Band: Mi'A'S 'H : The Pink Panther Strikes Again : AFJROTC: NHS Norman Ho: Art Awards, Honorable Men- tion Phil Hoffman: Golf: Swimming Kevin Hollahan: Baseball: Basketball: Foot- ball, co-captain: Student Council: Yearbook: Freshman, treasurer JoEllen Huber: Softball: Swimming: Track: Band: Yearbook Dennis Hughes: Football: Track: Wrestling Illl ' Sarah Inman: Softball: Speech Team: Po- merettes: NHS: Student Council: Freshman, secretary J jJ j Mary Jerrolds Julie Jones: Passageway: Art Awards Sue Johnston: Swimming, Captain, MVP KkKk Kevin Kammerer: Track: Wrestling Darcy Keating Keith Keegan: Swimming Scott Keller: Track: Band Lori Kerwell Rob Kimber: Baseball: Football: FFA Jim King Debbie Kirkpatrick: Band: Cheerleading: Pomerettes Kayla Klein Geri Kleinhaus: Choir: Madrigals: Speech Team: Group Interp: Contest Play: M'A 'S'H : The Pink Panther Strikes Again : Fine Arts Club . Becky Klemm: Basketball Barbara Knoll: Track: AFJROTC Mike Koch: Football, all-state Jenifer Kurz: Band: Pomerettes: NHS: Yearbook Senior Indexf179 LlLl Mike Landers: Football, Track, NHS, presi- dent Robert LeBeau Jon Lee Ron Leonard John Lewis: Football, Wrestling, NHS, Stu- dent Council, vice president, Freshman, presi- dent, Sophomore, president, Art Awards Wally Lindemann: Golf, Band, Junior rep., president, Jazz Band, Orchestra Angela Lockard: FHA Mark Long: Football, Track, NHS, All-Star Team, Football Cheryl Loughran: Swimming, NHS, Art Awards, honorable mention Neil Lowers Tina Lowers: Choir, FHA Auggie Lubanouski Jeff Lundy: Basketball, Football Lori Lyle: Senior attendant, Art Award, hon- orable mention Jim Lyon lVImM:m Steve Maier: Football Larry Majerus: Wrestling Karen Malik: Softball Jeri Malloy Laurie Maltas: Pornerettes, Art Awards Chris Mann: Softball Matt Mason: Golf, FFA, vice president, trea- Sllfel' Renee Mathias: Track, Volleyball, co-cap- tain, Cheerleading, NHS, treasurer, Student Council, Yearbook Pam MoAlister: AFJROTC David McCallister: Basketball, Golf, Fine Arts Club Marc McCollum: Basketball Mike McKee: Baseball, Football, Student Council Jane Mettille: Choir Juanita Meyers: Choir Brian Miller Rich Miller: Chess Team, FFA, NHS Dave Moran: Basketball, co-captain, Track, NHS Lori Murphy: Mike Murphy: Football, Swimming, cap- tain, Tennis, Band, Jazz Band, NHS NnNn Karen Nanouski Brian Nelson Scott Nelson: Baseball Sally Nevin: Softball, manager, Choir Renee Newell Paul Newton: Basketball, Football, Golf, FFA, secretary Kay Newtson: Track, Volleyball, Cheer- leading, NHS Curt Nicholson: Football, Art Awards Deron Nixon: AFJROTC OoOo Meg 0'Conner: Basketball, Swimming, Choir, Pomerettesg Speech Team, Student Council, Fine Arts Club, Yearbook, Track PPPP Shawn Passwater: FFA, treasurer, report- er, president, NHS Debbie Penick Joyce Perdue: Art Awards, honorable men- l80!Sen1or index The Seniors tions Randi Phelps: Baseball, Basketball, man- ager, Football, manager, Swimming, Track, manager, Stage Crew, FFA, vice president Mike Piggott: Baseball, captain, Basketball, NHS, vice president, Student Council, presi- dent, Yearbook, Football Marc Poskin: Tennis, N HS, Fine Arts Club, Yearbook, Art Awards, gold key Julie Price Karen Price R1'Rr Carol Rabe: Volleyball, NHS 'Pamela Raber: Swimming Mike Reed: Baseball, Basketball, Football Tim Repko: Tennis Julie Rexroat: Track Sandy Rexroat: Band Bob Reynolds: Band, Track, Jazz Band, NHS Stephanie Riding: FHA Kim Rinker: Buccaneer, managing editor Anne Riordan: Cheerleading, captain, NHS, Student Council, Fine Arts Club, Junior, sec- retary, Buccaneer, Yearbook, Tri-editor-in Chief, Freshman Attendant, Art Awards, gold key, Voice of Democracy, lst Tony Roberts: Basketball, manager, Foot- ball, manager Victoria Robertson: Softball Toni Robinson Lisa Romano: Choir, Orchestra, concertmas- ter, all-state, Renditions, Madrigals, NHS, Buccaneer, Yearbook, Tri-Editor-in-Chief, NCTE Writing Contest, lst Sean Ryan: Band SsSs Mary Santucci: Softball, Volleyball Michele Sarver: Cheerleading, Pomerettes, tri-captain, NHS, Student Council Kirk Schank: Football Karl Schiffgens Pam Schmidt: Tennis, Track, Speech Team, Pomerettes, tri-captain, NHS, Buccaneer Jeff Schmoeger: Baseball, Basketball, NHS Paul Sellers Andy Seth: Baseball, Basketball, Football, Track: NHS Tina Sharp Lori Shipley: Band, Pomerettes, FHA Beth Sipula: Golf, NHS, Fine Arts Club, Passageway Marie Sipula: Choir Susan Skogland: AFJROTC: FHA Tom Small: Football Kevin Smith Mark Smith Paul Snyder: Basketball, Choir, Speech Team, Group Interp, Contest Play, McBeth , Stage Crew, Chess Team, NHS, Art Awards, honorable mention, Handicap poster contest, 3rd Lori Soenksen Joel Soltis: Football, MVP, Track, Wres- tling, co-captain, NHS, parliamentarian, Stu- dent Council, treasurer, Fine Arts Club, Sen- ior, treasurer Julie Soltis: Basketball, co-captain, Tennis, Track, captain, MVP, NHS, secretary, Stu- dent Council, Senior, secretary, Sophomore Attendant, Art Awards Steve Sprude: Tennis, Speech Team Steve Spurling: Football, Wrestling, Band Becky Standard: Band, secretary, all-state, Jazz Band, Orchestra, Madrigals, NHS, Buc- caneer, editor in chief, Pasaageway Linda Stansberry: FHA Scott Steele: Cross Country, Track AFJ- ROTC, Chess Team, captain, MVP, Cheryl Stefenel: FHA Keith Stevenson: Baseball: Basketball: Football, Track Randy Stiles Steve Stohr Jodi Stortz: Softball, Band, Yearbook Kim Stoudt: FHA Kurt Strazickas: Basketball, Football, Ten- nis, Speech Team, 'tThe Pink Panther Strikes Again , Buccaneer Paul Strehl: Cross Country, Wrestling, Band Tami Sticklin Julie Sullivan: Choir, Madrigals, Speech Team, Group lnterp., Contest Play, There is a Seasonn, The Mikodon, t'An Evening with Shakespeare , M'Ai S'H , The Pink Pan- ther Strikes Again , NHS Lisa Sutton: Basketball, Softball TtTt Marc Tabor: Basketball, Football, Track Jeanette Taylor: Band, FHA, vice president Cindy Terinysonzilil-IA, historian Kao Thao: M Ai'S H Barb Thrush Brent Torres: Wrestling Mark Travis Football John Trumbo: Football, FFA Cheryl Tullis: Orchestra, secretary Kathy VanBuren: Basketball, Track Mark Varland: Baseball, Football, Nl-IS Abby Vicich: Band, drum major, all-state, Choir, Jazz Band, Orchestra, Speech Team, The Pink Panther Strikes Again , NHS, Buccaneer, Passageway, Yearbook, Nat'l Mer- it Scholar, semi-finalist WWWW Gina Wallace: Swimming, Track, Choir, Renditions, Madrigals, K'Mikado , Stage Crew Roxanne Walton: NHS, Fine Arts Club Andrea Warren: Girl's State Alternate Lisa Watts: Softball Jerry Weber Mark Weber Marguerite Wheeler Steve Wheeler Mike Whitney: Baseball, Art Awards, hon- orable mention Susan Wilbur: Basketballg Swimming, cap- tain, Track, Orchestra, Speech Team, Stage Crew, NHS, Fine Arts Club, AFS Foreign Ex- change Student Ken Wright Pang, Yogiim: Basketball, Tennis, captain, NHS, Student Council, Fine Arts Club, Boy's State Robert Young: Football, Wrestling Lisa Youngling: Art Awards ZZZZ Kristy Zinanni: Band, Choir, Pornerettes, tri-captain AaAa Abell, Robert: 62, 144 Adair, Randall: 156 Adair, Sandra: 125, 163 Adrian, Harry: 132 Adrian, Randall: 156, 62, 56, 144 Aicher, Jay: 57, 62, 144 Aicher, Jeffrey: 163 Alberti, John: 150 The Index Benedetti, Sherri: 18, 150 Bennett, Dawn: 144 Bennett, Karen: 144 Bernard, Kennet: 52, 97, 156 Bernardin, Robert: 133 Besse, Amy: 19, 44, 150 Besse, William: 132 Beyer, Jayne: 57, 150 Bianco, Tammy: 150 Biffany, John: 23, 60, 156 Biffany, Randall: 150 Cassidy, John: Cassidy, Michael: 17, 60, 61, 164 Castelli, Joan: 134 Castelli, John: 58, 62, 150 Cavaletto, Ronald: 150 Cave, Debra: 97, 150 Cave, Judith: 65, 144 Ceja, Anthony: 62, 144 Ceja, Puala: 52, 99, 164 Cervantes, George: 164 Cervantes, Raul: 129, 164 Chalus, Amy: 54, 55, 154 Albertus, Kimberly: 144 Alleman, Jynel: 144 Allen, Brian: 150 Allen, Dale: 141 Allen, Jason: 156 Allen, Larry: 156 Almeda, Ann: 144 Alms, Gregory: 156 Alonzo, Derek: 150 Alsene, Vickie: 123, 132 Alsvig, Karen: 150 Alsvig, Laurie: 150 Alvarado, Robert: 96, 97, 150 Alvarado, Sherry: 163 Billin s Beck . 54 64 65, 130, 163 g a Y' v 1 Bland, Wade: 125, 165 Blue, Debbie: 156 Boaz, Dawn: 150 Boaz, Robert: 62, 115, 144 Bokus, James: Bolatto, Darlene: 99, 102, 103, 115, 156 Bolatto, Donald: 62, 144 Booker, Duane: Borern, Robin: Boren,.Brett: 23, 91, 97, 99, 100, 156, 161 Boren, Lance: 97, 163 Bornemann, David: 156 Bower, Brian: 62, 82, 150 Chalus Chalus Chalus Chalus Chalus , Barry: 60, 156 , Debra: 44, 64, 150 , Kimberly: 64, 144 , Robin: 35, 64, 106, 156 , Wendy: 64, 150 Chanley, Charles: 156 Chapman, Robin: 46, 97, 103, 156 Charbonneau, Sarah: 11, 156 Cherry, John: 40, 58, 168 Cheung, Holly: 156 Cheung, Tak: 150 Chevalier, Brian: 150 Christrnann, Brian: 150 Ameday, Lawrence: 62, 96, 144 Amm, Roger: 13, 99, 102, 132 Anderson, Cheryl: 150 Anderson, Dean: 144 Anderson, Farley: 163 Anderson, Gary: 66, 67, 94, 156 Anderson, Kenneth: 132 Aricggrson, Martha: 51, 59, 73, 106, 162, 167, Anderson, Richard: 144 Anderson, Richelle: 144 Anderson, Robert: 133 Anderson Ronald: 162 Andersoni Tammy: 144 Andrews, Carolyn: 134 Andrews, Jennifer: 73, 96, 144 Angell, Bil li: 65, 144 Angell, Melissa: 144 Applebee, Gina: 59, 162 Applebee, Jeanine: 64, 150 Applebee, Pamela: 144 Armstrong, Barry: 1623 Armstrong, David Armstrong, John: 132 Armstrong, Julie: 156 Armstrong, Sally: 23, 95, 47, 54, 68, 69, 162 Armstrong, Arnold, Ge Thomas: 150 rald: 150 Arreaza, Oskar: 82, 162, 177 Arroyo, Catherine: 156 Arwood, John: 162 Aten, Rebe cca: 133 Aubry, Brian: 144 Aubry, Christopher: 88, 91, 144 Aubry, Mark: 162 BbBb Bacon, Michael: 60, 82, 99, 156 Baker, Jerry: 150 Balke, Julene: 150 Ball, Jeffrey: 150 Ball, Karla: 156 Barickman, Dean: 133, 137 Barkau, Mark: 162 Bowers, Jeffrey: 163 Bowers, Wayne: 109, 133 Boyle, Robert: 156 Bradish, James: 62, 150 Brady, Brenda: 163 Bray, Charles: 52 Brenbarger, Steven: 144 Briel, Kathleen: 73, 15 Briel, Michele Briner, Gary: 52, 163 Brockman, Dana: 163 Brockman, Diane: 163 Brockman, Patricia: 57, 65, 144 Brodine, Jeffrey: 54, 55, 66, 67, 163 Brodine, Jon: 62, 144 Brooke, Ross: 82, 83, 84, 163 Brooks, William: 141 Brown, Cathy: 163 Brown, Robert: 144 Bruck, Brian: 163 Bruck, Douglas: 60, 163 Bruck, Randall: 150 Bruck, Steven: 62, 118, 150 Brue, Robert: 133 Bruner, Brett: 40, 54, 84, 88, 163 Bryan, Kenneth: 149 Buchta, Jan: 136 Buck, Forrest: 133 Buck, Kirsten: 64, 156 Buckhardt, Melanie Buckingham, William: 141 Buckley, Kathy: 156 Budach, James: 150 Budnik, Natalie: 156 Buehler, Julie: 18, 68, 150 Bumgarner, Kari: 118 Bumgarner, Kathy: 163 Bumgarner, Kurt: 164 Burgwald, Erik: 62, 82, 83, 150 Burke, Patrick: 62, 150 Burns, Joan: 164 Burress, Dorothy: 164 Burress, Tammy: 144 Burrows, Margaret: 52, 164 Bushnell, Ed: 156 Bute, Debbie: 46, 156 Bute, Michelle: 150 Christrnann, Mark: 156 Churchill, Steven: 150 Ciszewski, Theresa: 39, 164 Claggett, Joseph: 164 Clark, Lisa: 156 Claus, Robert: 156 Clemens, Harold: 62, 150 Clinch, Michael: 125, 134 Clingman, Delbert: 156 Clingman, Scott: Coates, Michael: 164 Coffey, David: 62, 96, 144 Cofoid, Laurie: 64, 65, 144 Cofoid, Susan: 65, 144 Cofoid, Timothy: 52, 164 Cole, Janice: 144 Collins, Julianne: 97, 156 Compton, Linda: 68, 69, 156 Cook, Brian: 156 Cook, John: 164 Cook, Michael: 60, 156 Cook, Rick: Cooke, Susan: 156 Corbus, Andrew: 96, 120, 144 Corbus, Eileen: 40, 97, 127, 164 Corcoran, Steven: 156 Courtney, Kelly: 49, 57, 69, 156 Cowan, Victoria: 164 Cox, Deborah: 150 Craft, Brian: 150 Craig, Paula: 156 Crain, Kevin: 62, 144 Crane, Nona: 150 Craven, Joan: 164 Crisman, Joe: 164 Crockett, Brad: 150 Crockett, Grant: 144 Crompton, Kristine: 150 Cross, Barbara: 140 Cross, Vicki: 164 Crum, Arnold: 150 Crump, Jack: 156 Cunningham, Laurie: 165 Cupples, Christopher: Cupples, Jacqueline: 150 Curl, David: 60, 156 Cusick, Kenneth: 117, 150 Barnett, Renee: 144 Barron, Nancy: 162 Barth, Charles: 133 Barth, Janice: 133 . Bartlett, Kimberly: 19, 65, 144 Barton, Katherine: 109, 144 Batty, Russell: 122, 133 Bauer, Thomas: 150 Baxter, Sandy: 144 Bayer, Guy: 156 Bayer, Joseph: 162 Bayer, Kristine: 150 Bayer, Lorinda: 150 Bayer, Nancy: 27, 144 Beals, Leonard: 99, 156 Beard, Brian: Beard, David: 156 Beard, Gloria: 162 Beard, Jill: 163 Beck, Katherine: 70, 71, 163 Butterfield, Shelly: 156 Bybee, Scott: 164 Byczynski, William: 17, 56, 60, 61, 106, 156 Byram, Don: 17, 132 CcCc Caffee, Joellynz 150 Caffee, Kevin: 144 Cain, Larry: 150 Cain, Lori: 164 Cain, Paula: 150 Caihoon, Rhonda: 150 Callaway, Jeffrey: 156 Callaway, Ron: 144 Cantell, Richard: 164 Carey, Donnamarie: 150 Carr, Curtis: 62, 144 Carr, Martin: 141 DdDd Dadevski, Nick: 165 Dagraedt, Brian: 156 Dale, Mark: 97, 150 Darnron, Rodney: 156 Damron, Shirley: 156 Damyen, Christopher: 165 Damyen, Joesph: Damyen, John: 165 Daugh David, David, Davis, Davis, Davis, Dean, Dean, erty, Wayne: 60, 165 Jeffery: 156 John: 82, 156 Adrian: 150 Monica Malaise: 165 Tamara: 156 David: 150 Robert: 142 Belden, Jeff: 62, 144 Bell, Cindy: 52, 163 Bell, Kenneth: ' Bell, Terri: 150 Benckendorf, Kimberly: 30, 32, 54, 106, 163 Benedetti, Bryan: 156 Benedetti, Kim: 23, 62, 163 Carr, Melissa: 41, 45, 164 Carr, Sheila: 52, 164 Carrier, Gerald: 164 Carrier, Timothy: 129, 150 Carroll, Dawn: 150 Carruthers, Patricia: 2, 156 ' Carver, Kelley: 150 Debernardi, John: 20, 60, 156 Debernardi, Terri: 165 Deckard, Daryl: 51, 156 Decker, Angela: 150 Decker, Kyle: 82, 83, 150 Defenbaugh, Maggie: 156 Defenbaugh, Marcy: 54, 165 Index X181 Dekreon, Torn: 60, 156 Delagarza, Jeffery: 165 Demoll, Gregory: 36, 67, 96, 97, 102, 103, 118, 156 Demoss, Michelle: 144 Dennis, Diane: 156 Detert, David: 165 Dettore, Dawn: 165 Dettore, Michael: 165 Devantier, Michelle: Diaz, Timothy: 60, 156 Dick, Mary: 54, 99, 166 Dick, Matthew: 144 Dikici, Tijen: 150 Dille, Robert: 123, 156 Dilley, Christine: 134 Dilley, John: 156 Dilley, Maria: 156 Dillier, Catherine: 20, 44, 45, 144 Dimmick, Jacqueline: 140 Dippel, Leland: 142 Distin, Julie: 97, 150 Dittmer, Alexander: 96, 99, 103 Dittmer, Ruben: 150 Do, Quyen: Dodd, Susan: 11, 150 Dominic, Dawn: 150 Dominic, Debra: 73, 144 Donahue, Troy: 144 Donnelly, Kent: 144 Dorsett, John: 150 Dorsey, Michelle: 73, 156 Dorton, Wanda: 150 Dougherty, Jennifer: 39, 44, 150 Downey, Susan: 156 Drackley, Brian: 166 Dubach, Dar-ci: 36, 151 Dubach, Debra: 40, 57, 93, 99, 10 Duerkson, Jill: 97, 151 Duesdieker, Gyl: 166 Duffield, Mike: 129, 156 Duffin, John: 92, 134 Dufiin, Susan: 68, 151 Dulian, Jeffrey: 156 Dulian, Matthew: 144 Dummitt, Della: 156 Dummitt, Gerald: 97, 144 Dunn, Denise: 156 Dunn, Hlilather: 151 Dunn, Suzanne: 151 Duzan, Diana: 27, 144 EeEe Ehret, Randall: 166 Eich, Brenda: 151 Eiihner, Karen: 151 Ei e, Kenneth: 123, 134 Eike, Lynn: 46, 157 Einhaus, Dino: 57, 62, 144 Einhaus, Theresa: 16, 17, 20, 40, Eisert, Jeanne: 157 Eisert, Lee: 151 Eken, Yasemin: 39, 157 Ellis, Tracy: 130, 151 Ellis-Scherer, Susan: 134 Elzer, Robert: 157 Elzer, Ruth: 157 Engel, Delia: 157 Engel, Kelly: 151 Engel, Ronald: 157 Engels, Jennifer: 46, 115, 157 English, Scott: 62, 144 Enockson, Dawn: 144 ' Epperson, Shelli: 166 Erickson, James: 94, 151 Erickson, Jon: 110, 151 Ericzon, Holly: 151 Ernst, Amy: 72, 73, 157 FfFf Faley, Bradley: 166 Paley, Michelle: 144 Faris, Wesley: 72, 82, 83, 134 Farrell, Becky: 157 Farrell, Christopher: 54, 166 Farrell, David: 144 Farrell, Terry: 151 Fassett, Christine: 96, 144 Fast, Perry: 57 Fast, Richard: 166 Feehan, Patrick: 151 Feely, James: 151 Feese, Tamara: 151 Fencel, Robert: 88, 89, 99, 166 Fennessey, Mary: 134 Ferguson, Christopher: 151 Ferguson, Judith: 134 0, 101, 166 45, 57, 166 Ferguson, Kelley: 18, 166 Ferguson, Scott: 58, 151 Fessler, Donna: 157 Fessler, Vicki: 166 Fick, Wanda: 144 Fiesel, Amy: 144 Fiesel, Edward: 60, 166 Fischer, Tracy: 73, 157 Fisher, John: 134 Fisher, Sarah: 151 Fitzgerald, Kimberly: 151 Fleiss, Robert: 157 Fleming, Dana: 166 Fleming, Diana: 52, 166 Fleming, Laurance: 99, 100, 151 Fleming, John: 166 Fleming, Martin: 54, 166 Foltz, Sean: 82, 144 Foster, Amy: 65, 144 Foster, Brad: 157 Foster, Clayton: 59, 166 Foster, Clinton: 151 Fowler, Rhonda: 65, 144 Fowler, Robert: 60, 166 Franzetti, Frank: 60, 157 Frazier, Kip: 167 Fread, Kenneth: 132 Fredericks, Linda: 167 Freeman, James: 58, 151 Freese, Brian: 151 Freschi, Andrew: 62, 144 Fricke, Maryann: 135 Fricke, Richard: 135, 188 Fronczak, Michael: 144 Fuchs, Cheryl: 167 Fuller, John: 151 Fuller, Judy: 157 Fulwider, Julia: 23, 52, 167, 170 GgGs Gaddis, Donald: 151 Gage, Shelly: 151 Gajda, Clayton: 62, 144 Galley, Maynard: 132 Garcia, Lisa: 157 Gass, Donald: 116, 157 Gauden, George: 157 Gaul, Laura: 144 Gaul, Linda: 157 Gaul, Richard: 152 Gebhardt, Kathleen: 23, 68, 144 Gebhart, Julie: 54, 167 Gedye, Dawn: 121, 152 Gehring, Lawrence: 132 Geiger, Jamie: 65, 144 Gerald, Jamie: 65, 144 Gerding, Amy: 18, 45, 68, 69, 158 Girard, Alfred: 62, 152 Girard, Linda: 145 Gjerde, Joann: 145 Glade, Jeffry: 91, 158 Gleim, John: 132 Godwin, Rene: 145 Goetsch, Timothy: 82, 83, 158 Goetz, Lisa: 21, 46, 106, 158 Goetz, Shelley: 167 Good, Karen: 97, 145 Good, Timothy: 54, 88, 91, 96, 97 , Goodchild, Donald: 152 Goodchild, Wayne: 167 Goode, Gina: 152 Gorski, Micheal: 11, 166 Goth, Linda Goth, Lora: 166 Gould, Larry: 145 Gould, Richard: 152 Gould, Ronald Gould, Todd: 158 Govero, John: 158 Govero, Paula: 152 Graffis, Elizabeth: 158 Grafiis, Mary: 166 Grammar, Sarah: 152 Granados, Joseph: 152 Grant, James: 62, 145 Graunke, Ellen: 152 Graunke, Marvin: 135 Gray, Jacquelyn: 145 Gray, Travis: 158 Green, Beth: 158 Green, Laura: 152 Green, Melissa: 168 Green, Patrick: 145 Greene, Thomas Greenhalgh, Kristen: 54, 168 Greer, Brenda: 152 103, 167 Greer, Dawn: 2, 99, 98, 102, 103, 158 Greer, Keith: 40 Gregor, Thomas: 82, 83, 97, 152 Gregory, Mary: 39, 152 Grennan, Wendy: 158 Gretencord, Kimberly: 168 Gribble, Carolyn: 52, 168 Grieves, Dawn Griffin, Michael: 72, 145 Griglione, Mike: 158 Griglione, Steven: 145 Gross, June: 62, 135 Grubar, Michelle: 152 Guenther, Bryan: 60, 168 Guenther, Lyle: 69, 135 Guenther, Mark: 70, 158, 190 Gullakson, Susan: 68, 97, 152, 193 Gustin, Anne: 68, 152 Guysens, Jerry: 168 HhHh Ha, Loc: 158 Haage, Kenneth: 168 Habben, Carol: 16, 57, 72, 73 Hackler, Becky: 52, 168 Heckler, Bryan: 145 Hackler, Victor: 99, 103, 168 Hackler, Wendy: 96, 145 Hagie, Sandra: 145 Hall, Darrin: 152 Hall, Dawn: 158 Hall, Genevieve: 140 Hall, Mike: 152 Halliday, Keith: Halrn, Gaylene: 99, 103, 152 Halsted,.David: 135 Halterman, Lori: 98, 145 Halterman, Timothy: 168 Hamalle, Jacqueline: 158 Hamilton , Joel: 168 Hamilton, Linda: 140 Hamilton, William: 135 Hampson Hampton , Julie: 158' , Timothy: 122, 158 Hang, Vang: 62, 145 Hanley, Brian: 168 Hanley, Denise: 97, 168 Hanley, Mike: 62, 145 Hanley, Stephen: 97, 152 Harden, Cora: 145 Harden, Dawn: 168 Harden, Lonnie: 82, 168 Harding, Harmon, Harmon, Jennifer: 72, 73, 145 Karen: 106, 168 Lisa: 54, 168 Harms, Gregory: 152 Harms, Stuart: 145 Harney, Jeffrey: 60, 168 Harris, Brenda: 145 Harris, James: 110, 135 Harris, Louise: 140 Harris, Scott: 23, 54, 55, 167, 168 Hartshorn, Brad: 62, 145 Harvey, Kevin: 158 Hauger, Bryan: 99, 145 Hauger, Steven: 33, 113, 135 Hayden, Jeffrey: 168 Hayes, Bradley: 152 Hayes, Paula: 145 Hayne, Richard: 52, 145 Haywood, Eugene: 11, 60, 135 Hearn, Charles:,135 Hearn, Douglas: 62, 82, 97, 152 Hearn, Jay: 60, 82, 97, 105, 106, 169 Hedlin, Linda: 158 Heermann, Todd: 152 Heiple, Bettina: 145 Helffrich, Timothy: Henderson, Thomas: 115, 135 Hendrix, Debra: 169 Hendrix, Gail: 145 Henry, Debra: 54, 169 Herren, Jennifer: 100, 158 Herzog, Michael: 62, 145 Hess, Micahel: 152 Heth, Kimberly: 158 Heu, Kao: 152 Heu, Mao: Hickey, Kim: 158 Kickman, Susan: 158 Hicks, Laurie: 169 Hicks, William: 158 Highland, Yvette: 152 Hill, Maribeth: 68, 69, 158 Hill, Susan: 145 Hillyer, Denise: 152 Hilton, Lisa: 158 Hilton, Sue: 158 Hipes, Bart: 169 Hite, James: 54, 97, 169 Ho Norman: 169 Hoambrecker Pete. 114 146 Hoirmbreckeri Walter: its Hoffman, Melissa: 17, 45, 64, 94, 158 Hoffman, Philip: 169 Hofstetter, Susan: 18, 158 Holcomb, Keith: 96, 158 Hollahan, Kevin: 19, 40, 60, 61, 110, Hooper, Roger: 124, 125, 135 Horn, Cindy: 158 Horn, Jon: 152 Huber, Joellen: 39, 41, 169 Huber, John: 135 Hughes, Dennis: 60, 169 Hughes, Edward: 52, 62, 146 Hughes, Joyce: 91, 152 Hughes, Scott: 82, 146 Humer, Robert: 158 Hunt, Susan: 158 Husted, Teri: 159 I-lylin, Amy: 97, 146 Hynd, Sheila: 64, 111, 152 Iili Ingold, Fred: 62, 135 Inman, Kenneth: 17, 133, 135 Inman, Sarah: 2, 32, 46, 47, 54, 169 JiJj Jacobsen, Carole: 96, 146 . Jacobsen, James: 33, 89, 97, 152 James, Russell: 25, 136 Jeffries, Kelly: 146 Jenkins, Grant: 158 Jensen, Michael: 62, 152 Jerrolds, Mary: 168 Johnson Carie: 146 Johnson Clifford: 62, 96, 146 Johnson Johnson , Johnson, Johnson Johnson Debra: 97, 158 Eric: 158 Gayle: 34, 158 George: 57 62, 152 I Jana nr 158 Y Kenneth: 146 Johnson Johnson, Sandra: 64, 146 Johnson, Scott: 158 Moran Johnston, Edward: 30, 17, 93, 132 Johnston, Julie: 97, 158 Johnston, Susan: 54, 72, 73, 168 Jones, Jennifer: 152 Jones, John: 152 Jones, Julie: 168 Jones, Michael: Jonnassen, Renay: 114, 146 Jugenitz, Carol: 140 KkKk Kammerer, Kevin: 168 Kamrnerer, Kimberly: 152 Katrein, David: 58, 159 Keating, Darcy: 168 Keegan, Keith: 168 Keller, Dawn: 117, 159 Keller, Lori: 152 Keller, Scott: 170 Kelley, Craig: 159 Kennedy, David: 152 Kennedy, Robert: 67, 146 Kerwell, Lori: 170 Killian, Patti: 159 Kimber, Robert: 52, 60, 124, 125, 170 Kimber, Shane: 152 Kimber, Shawn: 159 Kimberling, Brenda: 73, 146 Kiner, Kim: 19, 100, 106, 159 Kiner, Vaughn: 52, 62, 146 King, Donald: 159 King, James: 170 Kirkpatrick, Debbie: 30, 45, 170 Klein, Deborah: 146 Klein, Kayla: 170 Klein, Steven: 66, 67, 152 Kleinhans, Geraldine: 88, 91, 92, 99, 106, 170 Klemm, Heidi: 146 Klernrn, Rebecca: 170 Kline, Christine: 146 Knight, Susie: 159 Knight, Tina: 73, 146 Knoll, Barbara: 171 Knott, Pauline: 152 Knott, Tina: Knox, Angela: 97, 146 Knox, Deborah: 146 169 100, Knox, Sherri: 159 Knox, William: 62, 152 Kobel, Marja: Koch, Michael: 60, 171 Kooi, Diana: 159 Krieger, Matthew: 159 Kubiak, Michael: 152 Kummer, Michael: 153 Kurz, Jennifer: 2, 46, 47, 171 LlLl Lambert, Keith: Lampson, Bruce: 121, 152 Larncfison, Laura: 146 Lan ers, Micheal: 54, 171 Landers, Rebecca: 159 Landers, Rhonda: 97, 146 Landis, Kirsten: 69, 97, 153 Landry, John: 159 Larson, Kerri: 97, 146 Lazer, Nicole: 153 Leach, Richard: 142 Leal, Kevin: 159 Leason, Charles: 153 Leason, Peggy: 96, 159 Lebeau, Julie: 146 Lebeau, Rhonda: 153 Ledbetter, Paul: 66, 67, 159 Lee, Chong: 129, 146 Lee, Chou: 159 Lee, Craig: 146 Lee, Pao: 146 Lee, Vachang: 129, 153 Legare, David: 159 Lehman, Dean: 146 Lehman, Kari: 146 Lenac, Thomas: Leonard, David: 17, 136 Leonard, Kayla: 64, 153 Leonard, Ronald: 171 Leonard, Scott: 159 Lessard, Sylvio: 118, 136 Levelle, Lisa: 153 Levy, John: 142 Lewis, John: 17, 54, 56, 54, co, 171 Liesner, Benjamin: 146 Lindemann, Walter: 70, 97, 171 Lindenmuth, Jeanne: 159 Lindenmuth, John: 146 Link, Barrie: 82, 97, 146 Link, Tina: 153 Linn, Larry: 159 Lockard, Angela: 52, 171 Lockard, Michael: 62, 146 Lockhart, James: 159 Logsdon, Allen: 159 Logsdon, Susan: 27, 146 Lohse, Susanne: 96, 108, 157, 159 Long, Donna: 136 Long, Mark: 54, 60, 171 Long, Virgil: 136 Loughran, Cheryl: 54, 55, 171 Loughran, Phillip: 82, 159 Loughridge, Jamie: 47, 153 Majerus, Lawrence: 171 Makeever, Raymond: 12, 42, 136 Maki, Leesa: 73, 159 Malik, Karen: 171 Malik, Lori: 153 Malinsky, Steve: 118, 136, 188 Malley, Jerilyn: 171 Malone, Shirley: 136 Maltas, Laurie: 46, 47, 171 Mann, Christine: 171 Mann, Jeffery: 52, 153 Mann, Patricia: 146 Manning, Lavonne: 153 Marine, Kari: 65, 146 Markey, Carol: 159 Marrnion, Mike: Marten, Steve: 39, 77, 159 Martin, Mary: 153 Martinez, Sheila: 146 Masinelli, Annamaria: 159 Mason, Jeffery: 159 Mason, Mark: 52, 153 Mason, Matthew: 52, 171 Mason, Terry: 62, 153 Mathews, Patrick: 123, 159 Mathews, Tiffany: 73, 146 Mathias, Christine: 65, 146 Mathias, Renee: 45, 57, 64, 65, 116, Mattes, Diane: 97, 153 Matthew, Sherry: 68, 97, 153 Maubach, Adam: 109, 147 Mayhall, Eric: 153 McCague, Jeff: 159 McCalister, Pamela: 171 McCallister, David: 70, 172 McClain, Wallace: 82 McClure, Colleen: 136 McCollum, Marcus: 118, 172 McConnell, Brian: 153 McCormick, Joanne: 153 McCormick, Jon: 159 McCoy, Todd: 147 McCullough, David: 159 McCullou h, Diane: 97, 147 McDonald? Dave: 159 McDonald, Kenneth: 153 McGrath, Brendan: McGrath, Melissa: 113, 153 McGraw, Frank: 172 McGraw, Michael: 99, 102, 103, 159 McGraw, Sean: 99, 147 McIntosh, Amanda: 94, 159 Mclntosh, Susan: 147 McKee, Michael: 54, 57, 60, 172 McLaughlin, Jeanette: 153 McLennan, Shawna: Meagher, Amy: 46, 159 Meagher, Daniel: 172 Meglan, Jayna: 153 Melgoza, Theresa: 153 Mennie, Keith: 153 Meredith, Robert: 159 Mettille, Danny: 147 Mettille, Jane: 123, 172 Mettille, John: Mettille, Lisa: 65, 147 Meyer, Gail: 147 Meyer, Tracy: 99 Meyers, Juanita: 99, 172 Meyers, Lisa: 102, 106, 159 Lowe, Kevin: 146 Lowers, Diana: 146 Lowers, Frank: 171 Lowers, Fred: 146 Lowers, Joseph: 159 Lowers, Tina: 52, 171 Lubanowski, August: 171 Lucas, Michelle: 159 Lucas, Richard: 153 Lucas, Scott: 146 Lundy, Cory: 52, 62, 146 Lundy, Jeffrey: 171 Lunning, Everette: 92, 88, 136 Lyle Lyle , Daniel: , David: 159 Lyle, James: 58, 92, 153 Lyle, Junette: 68, 153 Lyle Lori: 16, 17, 171 Lyori, James: 171 Lyons, Ann 153 Lyons, Vince: 132 MrnMm Mezel, Timothy: 57, 62, 153 Milam, Richard: 159 Miller, Brian: 172 Miller, Cheryl: 64, 97, 153 Miller, Donna: 147 Miller, Gary: 147 Miller, Gerald: 159 Miller, Jeffrey: Miller, Lawrence: 136 Miller, Melissa: 153 Miller, Peggy: 153 Miller, Ray: 52, 159 Miller, Richard: 40, 54, 55, 172 Miller, Scott: 113, 153 Miller Stephen: 97 159 Milleri Tammy: 153 Milose Ming, Miskel vich, Nicholas: 136 Lawrence: l, Robert: Missel, Kurt: 153 Missel, Sean: 147 Monn, Tiffany: 153 Monte rastelli, Ronald: 172 Moran, David: 54, 117, 172 Moran, James: 136 , Rob: 60, 159 MacDonald, Susan: 140 Mackiewicz, Jeffrey 146 Mackiewicz, Steven: 171 Madsen, Beverly: 119, 136 Maier, David: 62, 106, 153 Maier, Stephen: 171 Morecraft, Margaret: 147 Morehead, Don: 132 Morgan, Belinda: 153 Morgan, Jon: 62, 137 Morgan, Robert: 153 Mori, Susan: 106, 153 1 Index X 183 Morrill, Darrell: 153 Muir, Alex: 62, 147 Mumper, Eric: 58, 153 Munks, Dennis: 147 Murphy, Kelley: 153 Murphy, Kevin: 159 Murphy, Lori: 172 Murphy, Michael: 54, 82, 84, 97, 172 Murphy, Patrick: 62, 82, 97, 153 Murphy, Thomas: 17, 132, 136 Myer, Steven: 52, 147 Myers, John: 57, 60, 106, 151, 159 Myers, Timothy: 57, 67, 147 Myers, William: 14, 17, 62, 137 Myre, Jimmy: 153 NnNn Nanouski, Gregory: 62, 111, 147 Nanouski, Jim: 147 Nanouski, Karen: 172 Navarro, Dale: 159 Nelson Nelson , Brian: 172 , Delbert: 52, 153 Nelson, Douglas: 159 Nelson, Marcia: 137 Nelson, Margaret: 147 Nelson, Ralph: 137 Nelson, Scott: 172 Neumann, Brian: 159 Neumann, Nathan: 159 Neumann, Pollyanna: Neurohr, Thomas: 153 Nevin, Sally: 99, 172 Nevin, Steven: 159 Nevins, Michael: 147 Newell, Renee: 172 Newell, Rory: Newman, Robert: 152, 153 Newton, Gregory: 52, 147 Newton, Paul: 52, 172 Newtson, Lora: 54, 162, 172 Nguyen, Quan: 147 Nicholson, Curtis: 105, 172 Nicholson, Marina: 97, 153 Nickle, Duane: Nixon, Deron: 172 Norsen, Michael: 96, 147 Norsen, Steven: 52, 96, 153 Norton, Richard: 67, 147 Novakovich, Steven: 172 Novotney, Christine: 57, 44, 64, 99, 106, 153 OoOo O'Conor, Megan: 46, 57, 99, 106, 172 O'Marrah, Edith: 159 0'Shea, Maryann: 49, 150 ' Olle, Steven: 58, 153 Olson, Kathy: 147 Olson, Kristy: 154 Olson, Tracy: 65, 96, 147 Oren, Michael: 154 Orsini, Frank: 62, 147 Ortiz, David: 160 Orvis, Julie: 147 Osmond, Kimberly: 97, 160 Ostrowski, Lisa: 121, 154 Owens, Barbara: 160 Owens, Brian: 154 Page, Mic PpPp hael: 154 J Parker, Eve: 97, 154 Parkins, Diane: 16, 44, 57, 147 Parr, Samuel: 147 Partak, Karen: 68, 154 Partridge, Partridge, Partridge, David: Florence: 173 Jessica: 173 Passwater, Brent: 160 Passwater Passwater ,,Robin: 52, 154 , Shawn! 52,,54, 173 Pastorik, Jana: 68, 97,154 Pastorik, Kari: 173 Pastorik, Renee: 197 Pate, Jason: 154 Payne, Cindy: 154 Payne, Dena: 65, 147 Payne, Edward: 123, 173 Peabody, Michael: 147s Peed, Doug: 160 - Penick, Debbie: 173 Penoyer, Lee: 154 Perdue, Joyce: 41, 173, Perkins, David: 97, 160' The Index Persinger, Richard: 154 Personette, John: 17, 60, 82, 112, 137 Peters, Jennifer: Peterson, Karla: 154 Peterson, Kimberly: 36, 64, 154 Pfalzgraf, David: 160 Pfalzgraf, Dawn: 160 Pfalzgraf, Jeffry: 160 Pfalzgraf, Lisa: 147 Pham, Gian: 147 Phelan, Kathleen: 154 Phelan, Molly: 12, 65, 147 Phelps, Randi: 52, 60, 173 Phelps, Richard: 52, 82, 160 Phillips, Earl: 154 Phillips, Sylvester: 62, 147 Pienta, Joseph: 132 Piggott, Michael: 18, 34, 54, 56, 57, Pike, Kimberly: 154 Pike, Marian: 140 Piller, Walter: 17, 60, 137 Piller, Wendy: 44, 45, 57, 118, 160 Pitstick, Cherilyn: 16, 64, 154 Pitstick, Christine: 39, 64, 160 Pitstick, Eric: 129, 160 Plique, Ronald: 147 Plique, Tonie: 160 Poggi, Robert: 137 Pohar, Ronald: 154 Polancic, John: 147 Polancic, Teresa: 68, 69, 97, 160 Pollner, Heather: 138 Pond, Daniel: 97, 154 Popplewell, Tiffany: 147 Poskin, Amy: 68,'99, 100, 154 Poskin, Marc: 54, 106, 173 Powell, Georgia: 138 Prater, Danny: 62, 147 Pratt, Colleen: 160 Prevot, James: Price, Julie: 173 Price, Karen: 124, 173 Price, Kristy: 147 Pufahl, Penny: 147 Pumo, Richard: 154 Purcell, Clark: 154 Purcell, David: 154 Purcell, Heather: 2, 46, 160 Purcell, Robert: 138 Putnam, Belinda: 47 QQQQ Quinn, Jason: 62, 154 RrRr Rabe, Carol: 54, 173 Raber, Pamela: 174 Ragan, William: 70, 138 Rainer, Katrina: Ramirez, Pedro: 47 Raudonis, Jaime: 20, 44, 147 Raudonis, Robert: 139 Read, Curtis: 52, 62, 147 Reagan, Maureen: 97, 100, 147, 149 Reardon, Gary: 139 Reding, Lowell: 125, 139 Reed, Linda: 154 , Reed, Mike: 174 Reichert, Grace: 139 Remmenga, Karen: 154 Repko, Timothy: 174 Repplinger, Julia: 174 Reuizher, Marsha: 134, 139 Revell, Angela: 160 Rexroat, Julie: 18, 174 Rexroat, Russel: 34, 62, 154 Rexroat, Sandra: 174 Reynolds, Grace: 64, 139 Reynolds, Robert: 174 Reynolds, Timothy: 147 Reynolds, Vernon: 142 Richardson, Mara: 44, 68, 154 Ricker, Richard: Rideout, Arthur: 154 Riding, Stephanie: 52, 174 Riebe, Lori: 141 Rieke, Herbert: 139 Rieuf, Rhonda: 154 Rightmyer, Randall: 147 Rinaldi, Julia: 160 Rinaldi, Roger: 94, 139 Ringer, Dion: 160 Ringer, Paul: 147 60, 173 Rinker, Kelly: 106, 154 Rinker, Kim: 49, 51, 54, 174 Riordan, Anne: 30, 44, 45, 174, 196 Ritchie, D'Andra: 147 Ritchie, Robyn: 160 Roberts, Anthony: 18, 50, 174 Roberts, Brenda: 174 Roberts, Richard: 139 Roberts, Stephen: 147 Robertson, Kevin: 147 Robertson, Victoria: 175 Robinette, Charlene: 139 Robinson, Toni: 175 Rockford, Julie: 160 Roether, David: 147 Rogers, Kirby: 20, 160 Rogers, Stephen: 62, 147 Rohland, Perry: 154 Romano, Lisa: 51, 54, 94, 95, 99, 10 175, 196 Rooks, Michael: 66, 67, 105, 160 Rocks, Michelle: 160 Rose, Peter: 42, 88, 96, 97, 103, 160 Rosencrans, Jeff: Ross, Donna: 154 Roth, Katherine: 73, 97, 148 Roth, Melvin: 139 Roux, James: 12, 154 Rowe, John: 62, 96, 148 Rowe, Julie: 97, 154 Rowe, Tammy: 64, 65, 97, 148 Rowe , Thomas: 52, 62, 154 Rowlee, Christopher: 52, 62, 148 Russell, Kathy: 99, 154 Ruth, Jennifer: 154 Ryan, Sean: 175 Ryan, William: 57, 60, 94, 151, 160 Ryg, Keith: 154 Ryg, Linda: 64, 154 SsSs Saager, Kathy: 154 Saar, Christopher: 60, 160 Sabia, Tina: 154 Sagi, Teri: 99, 154 Saleda, Jeffrey: 175 Saleda, Jill: 154 Sanchez, Connie: 148 Sanchez, Kathleen: 160 Sand, Nanfred: 139 Sandberg, Meegan: 175 Sang, Ying: 160 Santoy, Chata: 148 Santoy, Jamie: 154 Santucci, Mary: 175 Santucci, Mike: 148 Sarti, Roslyn: Sarti, Ross: 160 0, 103 Sarver, Michele: 32, 39, 46, 47, 54, 175 Sauvageau, Debbie: 97, 148 Sauvageau, Shawn: 97, 154 Sawyer, Michael: 93, 96, 97, 102, 10 Sawyer, Nathan: 97, 148 Scerini, Paul: 160 Schank, Cynthia: 68, 160 Schank, Kirk: 175 Schell, Michael: 146, 148 Schenk, Kelly: 64, 154 Schenk, Lynn: 64, 99, 160 Schiffgens, Karl: 175 Schlosser, Erin: 18, 36, 46, 47, 106, 3, 160 160 Schmidt, Pamela: 46, 47, 54, 130, 175 Schmitt, Deon: 148 Schmitt, Donald: 175 Schmitt, Penny: 154 Schmoeger, Jeff: 54, 175 Schmoeger, Julie: 73, 97, 148 Schmoeger, Sue: 72, 73, 97, 154 Schomas, Freda: 141 Schemas, Rodney: 160 Schunke, Gary: 160 Schwartzbach, Michael: 148 Sears, Donna: 140 Seebold, Paul: Seebold, Rodney: 175 Senek, Dennis: 160 Sensiba, Jamie: 58, 148 Seth, Andrew: 54, 60, 175 : Severson, John: 148 Seward, Harold: 148 Shanley, Richard: 154 Sharp, Charles: 175 Sharp, Tina: 175 Shea, Debra: 160 Shelton, Jennifer: 44, 64, 154 Shelton, Laura: 73, 148 Shepherd, Tammy: 148 Sheridan, Julie: 154 Sheridan, Susanne: 160 Shipley, Lori: 46, 52, 175 Shreve, Carol: 148 Shreve, Charles: 154 Siebert, Melissa: 73, 154 Sieuf, Rhonda Simmons, Rebecca: 154 Simmons, Rhonda: 154 Sinning, Anthony: 154 Sinning, Donna: 160 Sinning, Laura: 65, 148 Sion, Ralph: 160 Sipula, Carolyn: 148 Sipula, Elizabeth: 32, 106, 175 Sipula, John: 154 Sipula, Marie: 175 Sitek, Laura: 154 Skoglund, Susan: 52, 175 Skolek, Brian: 60, 160 Skul, Denise: 126, 160 Skul, Douglas: 160 Slack, Paui: 62, 154 Slack, Ronald: 17, 60, 139 Sly, Robert: 148 Sly, William: 60, 160 Small, Bradley: 33, 96, 97, 154 Small, Nancy: 154 Small, Thomas: 175 Smallbone, John: 154 Smith, Jason: 62, 96, 148 Smith, Jeffrey: Smith, Kevin: 176 Smith, Mark: Smith, Marla: 48, 51, 139, 196 Smith, Paul: 139 Smith, Steve: Snell, Greg: Snell, Stanley: 160 Snook, Caroline: 11, 49, 99, 102, 106, 160 Snyder, Ciara: 149 Snyder, Paul: 40, 54, 58, 91, 98, 176 Snyder, Ronald: 154 Snyders, Karen: 64, 148 Snyders, Richard: 138, 139 Soenksen, Lori: 176 Sohn, Jody: Soltis, Joel: 40, 54, 55, 57, 60, 106, 176 Soltis, Joseph: 139 Soltis, Juliet 40, 54, 23, 57, 106, 176 Sonday, Brent: 67, 148 Sondgeroth, Cathy: 148 Soulsby, Jack: 52, 148 Soulsby, Joseph: 52, 160 Spandet, Ronald: 60, 139 Spaulding: Laura: 148 Spears, Toni: 148 Spohr,A1ny:23,88,93,99,102,103,160 Sprude, Steven: 176 Spur-ling, Jodi: 14, 94, 148 Spurling, Steven: 60, 88, 176 Standard, Jack: 148 Standard, Rebecca: 14, 48, 54, 97, 100, 176 Stanford, Clinton: 155 Stansberry, Linda: 52, 176 Steele, Scott: 176 Stefenel, Cheryl: 52, 176 Stein, Noella: 160 Steinkraus, Marty: 160 Stencel, Richard: 62, 148 Stevens, Craig: 176 Stevenson, Keith: 20, 60, 34, 176 Stevenson, Kurt: 151, 160 Stevenson, Shanda: 106, 160 Stevenson, Thomas: 58, 62, 155 Stiles Randal' 176 Stockley, Darlceen: 112, 139 Stockley, John: 99, 100 Stohl, Cristine: 155 Stohr, Donald: 155 Stohr, Leslie: 73, 160 Stohr, Robert: 155 Stohr, Steven: 176 Stokes, Dyle: 160 Stone, Aric: 155 Stone, Randy: 70, 160 Stone, Robert: 160 Stone, Vincent: 148 Stortz, Jay: 155 Stortz, Jodi: 30, 176 Stoudt, Brent: 62, 148 Stoudt, Dani: 46, 73, 160 Stoudt, Kim: 52, 176 Straznickas, Kurt: 92, 117, 176 Strehl, Brenda: 65, 96, 148 Strehl, Margaret: 121, 139 Strehl, Paul: 176 Streul, Gregory: 67, 155 Stricklin, Carol: 148 Stricklin, Michael: 97, 160 Stricklin, Shelli: 160 Stricklin, Tami: 177 Stroud, Mary: 155 Sullivan, Julie: 54, 90, 99, 100, 177 Sutherland James: 27, 62, 139 Sutton, Kelly: 64, 155 The Index Sutton, Lisa: 177 Sutton, Mary: 155 Svihra, Christopher: Swearingen, Eric: 88, 99, 100, 103, 155 Swenson, Russell: 142 Syverson, James: 60, 160 Syverson, Pam: 160 TtTt Tabor, Marc: 41, 124, 177 Tamborini, Louis: 31, 142, 188 Tamborini, Susan: 2, 46, 160 Taylor, Cindy: 27, 148 Taylor, Jeanette: 40, 52, 96, 177 Taylor, Kimberly: 148 Taylor, Laura: 155 Tennyson, Cindy: 52, 177 Terry, Kimberly: 177 Tershowski, Timothy: 148 Thao, David: 155 Thao, Deu: 160 Thao, Houa: 148 Thao, Kao: 177 Thao, Lanh: 160 Thao, Maiyong: Thao, Yer: 148 Thomas, Theresa: 160 Thompson, Joann: 160 Thompson, Greg: 67, 160 Thor, Lou: 155 Threadgill, Cleve: 62, 155 Thrush, Barbara: 177 Thrush, Sharon: 155 Thrush, Thomas: 148 Timm, Kenneth: 160 Timm, Lisa: 91, 148 Tolle, Ralph: 139 Tonielli, Richard: 148 Torres, Brent: 120, 177 Torres, Shaun: Torres, Vaughn: 27 Totel, Karla: 155 Trager, Ted: 148 Travi, Cheryl: 20, 34, 44, 45, 148 Travi, Mark: 177 Trumbo, John: 177 Trumbo, Stephen: 58, 60, 106, 161 Trumbo, William: 155 Tuchel, Karla: 161 Tullis, Cheryl: 94, 95, 176 Tunget, Allen: 67, 148 Tunget, Daryl: 148 Tuntland, Wayne: 161 Turner, Glenna: 27, 148 Turnquist, Traci: 161 UuUu Underwood, Bruce: 60, 161 Underwood, Glen: 176, 161 VVVV Vaccaro, Anthony: 62, 155 Valentinsen, Michelle: 161 Valentinsen, Wendy: 96, 148 Vanburen, Kathleen: 41, 178 Vancil, Gary: 17, 60, 140 Vancil, Kimberly: 20, 44, 98, 148 Vandervort, Julie: 161 Vandervort, Robert: 62, 148 Vandevort, James: 62 Vanhoozer, Sebby: 46, 161 Vanlaarhoven, Toni: 99, 161 Vanlaarhoven, Traci: 64, 99, 161 Vargo, Sharon: 178 Varland, Kurt: 155 Varland, Mark: 54, 60, 178 Varney, Cindy: Vaughn, Robert: 3, 60, 161 Vavaroutos, Angie: 57, 64, 106, 155 Vegrzyn, David: 60, 161 Verona, Bradley: 155 Vicich, Abigail: 7, 54, 96, 97, 161, 178 Vicich, Joseph: 161 Villa, Steven: 148 WWWW Wade, Tracey: 161 Walden Brian' 58 96 148 Waldron Brian: 58, 60, 61, 161 Wagner, Barbara: 96, 148 ' 4 Waldron, Melissa: 88, 1 Wallace David: 155 82 Wallacei Debbie: 735 148 Wallace, Gina: 35, 41, 98 Wallens, Joy: 44, 45, 14 Wallens, Walling, Lisa: 161 Walling, Tara: 65, 148 Walter, Walter, Walter, Walton, Walton, Warren, Warren, Warren, Brenda: 148 Brian: 155 Geoffrey: Robert: 155 8 ,99,1o2,1o3,17s 8 Nancy: 45, 155 Roxanne: 177, 178 Andrea: Joseph: 155 Sally: 148 Warrner, Jeffrey: 161 Wasilew Wasilew ski, Brian: 155 ski, Philip: 140 Watts, Charles: 27 , 155 Watts, David: Watts, Lisa: 178 Wawerski, William: 148 Way, Ronnie: Weaver, Webber, Ronald: 142 James: 155 Weber, Georgia: 155 Weber, Jerry: Weber, Karen: 46, 155 Weber, Mark: 178 Weber, Mary: Weger, Susan: 155 Weihman, Michael: 62, Weihman, Renee: 46, 161 Weitzel, Dennis: 90, 161 155 Weitzel, Tamera: 20, 155 Wesner, Heidi: 155 West, Diane: 161 Wheeler, Joseph: 148 Wheeler, Kenneth: 148 Wheeler, Kevin: 161 Wheeler, Marguerite: 178 Wheeler, Monica: 73, 155 Wheeler, Robert: 155 Wheeler, Steven: 178 Wheeler, Ted: 161 , Thomas: 99, 148 White, John: 142 Whitney, Gene: 99, 148 Whitney, Michael: 178 Whitney, William: 62, 148 Wheeler Wignes, Wilbur, Clifford: Susan: 54, 73, 1 Wilcox, Gregory: 149 Wilke, Diane: 64, 140 Williams, Brian: 57, 62, Williams, Curt: 119, 140 Williams, Denise: Wilson, Carol: 65, 97, 149 Wilson, Dawn: 149 Wilson, Margo: 97, 155 Winchester, Jeune: 35, 64, 161 Winchester, Matt: 62, 149 Windsor, Karen: 5, 140 Windsor, Larry: 140 Wireman, Donald: 161 Wise, Brad: 52, 62, 149 Wold, Judy: 155 Wolfe, Blake: 62, 149 06, 113, 167, 178 97, 151, 155 Wood, Clayton: 99, 100, 155 Woodard, Melvin: 52 Woodard, Rebecca: 161 Woosley, David: 36, 62, 155 Wright, Craig: 178 Wright, Jodie: 149 Writht, Kenneth: 178 YyYy Yell, David: 70, 149 Yocum, Paul: 54, 57, 106, 178 Young, Don: 62, 149 Young, Martha: 155 Young, Robert: 178 Youngblood, Kelli: 73, 106, 161. Youngling, Lisa: C, ZZZZ Zarka, Edwin: 155 Zarka, Holly: 149 Zeal, Luci: 161 Zellers, Dean: 161 Zimmer, Zimmer, Zinanni, Catherine: 155 Mary: 149 Zimmerman, Jaci: 17, 46, 161 Kristy: 7, 40, 46, 47, 178 Znaniecki, Arratta: 141 Index f 185 AaAa Harry Adrian: B.S.. M.S. St. Mary's Col- lege, Lincoln University, Missouri University, University of Illinois, Northern Illinois Uni- versity Vickie Alsenez B.S., M. Ed. Illinois State University, Northern Illinois University Roger Alan Amm: B.S.. Illinois State Uni- versity Bob Anderson: B.S., M.S. Ed. Illinois State University, University of Illinois, Northern Illinois University Kenneth Anderson: B.S., M.S. Iowa State University, University of Illinois, Northern Il- linois University, Humboldt State College Rebecca Aten: B.S., M.S. Eastern Illinois University, University of Illinois, Illinois State University, Northern Illinois Universi- ty, National College of Education BbBb Dean William Barickman, Jr.: A.A., B.S., M.S. Elgin Community College, Illinois State University, Northern Illinois University C. Arthur Barth: B.S., M.S. Western State College University of Illinois, Northern Illi- nois University Janice Barth: B.S. Adams State College, Western State College Russell Batty: B.S., M.S. Illinois State University Robert Bernardin: B.S,, M.S. Northern Illinois University, Utah State University, University of Illinois Wayne Bower: B.S. Ed. Northern Illinois University, Southern Illinois University Robert L. Brue: B.S, Ed., M.S. Ed. North- ern Illinois University, University of Illinois Forrest T. Buck: B.S., M.S. Northern Iowa University, University of Colorado, Colorado State College, Northern Illinois Uni- versity Don Byram: B.S., M.S. Eastern Illinois University, Northern Illinois University CcCc Michael Clinch: B.S,, M.S. Northern Illi- nois University, Western Illinois University, Illinois State University, University of Illinois DdDd John Duffin: B.S., M.S. Eastern Oregon College, Drake University, University of Iowa, Northwestern University, Illinois State Uni- versity, Northern Illinois University 186fFaculty The Facult EeEe Kenneth D. Eike: B.S., M.S. University of Illinois, Illinois State University, Northern Il- linois University FfFf Wes Faris: B.S., M.S. Illinois State Uni- versity, University of Illinois, Chapman Col- lege, Northern University Mary Fennessey: B.S., M.S. Marycrest College, Northern Illinois University, Univer- sity of Illinois, Illinois State University Judy Ferguson: B.S. Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing, Southern Illinois Universi- ty, Northern Illinois University John Fisher: B.S., M.S. Spoon River Col- lege, Illinois State University, Illinois Valley Community College, Northern Illinois Uni- versity Kenneth Fread: B.S., M.S. Iowa Wesley- an, Iowa State Teachers College, University of Iowa, Northern Illinois University, University of Illinois Mary Ann Fricke: B.S., M.S, Northern Illinois University, University of Illinois Richard Fricke: B.S., M.S. Western Illi- nois University, Texas A.8zM. University, University of Illinois, Northern Illinois Uni- versity GsGs Lawrence Gehring: B.S., M.S., Ph.D. University of Northern Iowa, University of Iowa Marvin Graunke: B.S., M.S. University of Illinois, Illinois State University, Northern Il- linois University, Waubonsee Valley College, Azusa Pacific College, Laverne College June L. Gross: B.S., M.S. Southern Illi- nois University, University of Indiana, Uni- versity of Illinois, Illinois State University, Northern Illinois University Lyle Guenther: B.S., M.S. LaSalle-Peru- Oglesby Junior College, Illinois State Univer- sity, Northern Michigan University HhHh Gen Hall David Halstead: B.S. Southern Illinois University Bill Hamilton: B,S., M.S. Parsons College, Boston College, Northern Illinois University, University of Illinois Jim Harris: B.S., M.S. Western Illinois University, Wayne State University, North- ern Illinois University Louise Harris: Western Illinois Universi- ty Steven E. Hanger: B.S., M.S. Illinois State University, Northern Illinois Universi- ty, Illinois Valley Community College, Illinois State University, Northern Illinois University E. Joseph Haywood: AA., B.S. Illinois Valley Community College, Wayne State Col- lege, Illinois State University Chuck Hearn: B.S., M.S. Illinois State University, Indiana State University, Murry State University, Northern Illinois Universi- ty, University of Illinois Tom Henderson: B.S., M.S. Illinois State University, Northern Illinois University, Uni- versity of Illinois Roger W. Hooper: B.S,, M.S., Joliet Ju- nior Colelge, Northern Illinois University John I-I. Huber: B.S., M.S. Southern Illi- nois University, Northern Illinois University, University of Illinois, National University of Education, DePaul University IiIi Fred C. Ingold: B.S., M.S. University of Nebraska, Colorado State College of Educa- tion, Northern Illinois University Kenneth Inman: B.S., M.S. University of Iowa, Northern Illinois University JjJj Russell James: B.S., M.S. Nebraska State University, Colorado State University, North- ern Illinois University Ed Johnston: M.S. Illinois State Universi- ty, University of Illinois, Northern Illinois University Carol Jugenitz LlLl David L. Leonard: B.S., M.S. Illinois State University, Indiana State University, Il- linois Valley Community College, Northern Illinois University Sylvio Lessard: B.S., M.S. St. Michaels College, University of Montreal Donna Long: B.S., M.S. Illinois State Uni- versity, Northern Illinois University, Illinois Valley Community College, National College of Education Virgil M. Long: A.A., B.S., M.S. LaSalle Peru Junior College, Northern Illinois Uni- versity Everette M. Lunning, Jr.: B.S., M.S. Yale, Yale School of Drama, Northern Illinois University, New York University, Ball State University MmMm Susan MacDonald: A.A. Illinois Valley Community College Beverly Ann Madsen: B.S., M.S. Stout State University, Northern Illinois Universi- ty, University of Tennessee Ray Makeever: B.S., M.S. Western Ken- tucky University, Northwestern University Steve Malinsky: B.S., M.S. University of Illinois, Northern Illinois University Shirley Malone: B.S., M.S. Illinois State University, Northern Illinois University, Illi- nois Valley Community College, Lakeland College Dan J. Manullang: B.S., M.S. Concordia Seminary, Washington University, Concordia Senior College Colleen McClure: B.S, Northern Illinois University Lawrence Miller: B.S., M.S. University of North Carolina, Bradley University, North- ern Illinois University, Illinois State Universi- ty, University of Illinois Nicholas Milosevich: B.A., B.S., M.S. Southern Illinois University, Western Michi- gan University, University of Illinois, North- ern Illinois University James L. Moran: B.S., M.S. St. Ambrose College, Illinois State University, University of Illinois, Northern Illinois University, Illi- nois Valley Community College Tony Morgan: B.S. Monmouth College Tom Murphy: B.S,, M.S. Tarkie College, University of Nebraska, South Dekota School of Mines. University of Rhode Island, Univer- sity of Indiana, Northern Illinois University William W. Myers: B.S., M.S. Loras Col- lege, Northern Illinois University NnNn Linda Naeve: B.S. MacMurray College Marcia Nelson: B.S., M.S. Northern Illi- nois University, Colorado State University, Toronto Oakland College, University of Cali- fornia Ralph Nelson: B.S., M.S., C,A.S., Univer- sity of Illinois, Southern Illinois University, University of California, Illinois State Univer- sity, Northern Illinois University PPPP John Personette: A,A., B.S., M.S. High- land Community College, Northern Illinois University Walt Piller: B.S., M.S. Illinois State Uni- versity, Northern Illinois University, Illinois Valley Community College, Azusa Pacific Col- lege Robert E. Poggi: B,S., M,S. University of Illinois, Northern Illinois University, Univer- sity of Illinois Heather Pollner: B.S. Augustana College Georgia Powell: B.S., M.S. Illinois State University, University of Illinois, Northern Il- The Facult linois University Bob Purcell: B.S., M.S. Northern Illinois University, Stout Institute, Michigan Tech, University of Georgia, University of Illinois, Illinois State University RrRr William M. Ragan: A,A., B.S., M.S., Lewis College, Joliet Jr. College, Illinois State Uni- versity, Illinois Valley Community College, Northern Illinois University, California State University Robert Raudonis: B.S., M.S. University of Wisconsin, University of Wyoming, North- ern Illinois University, Waubonsee Junior College Gary Reardon: B.S., M.S. Loyola Univer- sity, Northern Illinois University Lowell Reding: B,S., M.S. LaSalle-Peru- Oglesby Jr. College, Northern Illinois Univer- sity, University of Denver, Southern Illinois University, National College of Education, Il- linois State University Grace Reichert: B.S., M.S. University of Illinois, Northern Illinois University, Western Illinois University, Illinois State University Jean Reuther: B.S., M.S. Eastern Illinois University, University of Illinois, National College of Education, Northern Illinois Uni- versity, Illinois State University Grace Reynolds: B.S., M.S. University of Illinois Herbert L. Rieke: B.S., M.S. Southern Il- linois University, Northern Illinois Universi- ty, Illinois State University Roger Rinaldi: B.M. Coe College, North- ern Illinois University, Southern Illinois Uni- versity, DePaul University Richard Roberts: B.S., M.S. Illinois State University, University of North Dakota, Uni- versity of Maryland, Eastern Illinois Univer- sity, Northern Illinois University, University of Iowa Charlene M. Robinett: B.S., M.S. Olivet Nazarene College, Indiana State University Mel Roth: B.S., M.S. Northern Illinois University, Dickinson College, Ohio State University, Illinois State University, Illinois Valley Community College SsSs Nanfred S. Sand: B.S., M.S. Luther Col- lege, Illinois State University, University of Illinois, Northern Illinois University Susan Ellis-Scherer: B.S., M.S. Eastern Illinois University, Northern Illinois Univer- sity Freda M. Schemas Ron Siackz BS., M.S. Illinois State Uni- versity, University of Wyoming Marla Smith: B.S., M.S. Murray State University, University of Illinois, Illinois State University, Northern Illinois Universi- ty, McKendree College Paul Smith: B.S., M.S. Millikin Universi- ty, Northern Illinois University Richard Snyders: B.S., M.S. Cornell Col- lege, New York University, Southern Illinois University, Northern Illinois University Joe Soltis: B.S., M.S. Illinois Benedictine, Northern Illinois University, Illinois State University, University of Illinois Ronald J. Spandet: B.S., M.S. Northern Illinois University Darleen J. Stockley: B.S., M.S. Universi- ty of Iliinois, Northern Illinois University, DePaul University Margaret Strehl: R.N., B.S., M.S. Ry- burn Hospital School of Nursing, University of Minnesota, Southern Illinois University James B. Southerland: B.S., M.S. Uni- versity of Minnesota, University of Chicago, Iowa State University, Northern Illinois Uni- versity TtTt Ralph W. Tolle: A.A., B.S., M.S. Palomar College, San Diego State University, Northern Illinois University VVVV Gary K. Vancil: B.S., M.S. Illinois State University, University of Wyoming, Universi- ty of Illinois, Northern Illinois University WWWW Phil Wasilewski: B.S., M.S. Northern Il- linois University, Illinois Valley Community College, St. Bede Junior College Diane Wilke: B.S., M.S. Illinois State Uni- versity, Northern Illinois University Curt L. Williams: B.S, M.S. North Cen- tral College, Northern Illinois University, Academia International, Mexico, Universidad de Soria, Espana, University of Louisville Karen Windsor: B.S., M.S. Illinois State University, Northern Illinois University Larry Windsor: B.S., M.S. Aurora Col- lege, Millikin University, Western Illinois University, Northern Illinois University, Uni- versity of Illinois ZZZZ Arratta Znaniecki: Illinois Valley Com- munity College Faeulty!181 Q . -ww-Nmwmiwi x4w3.Ns?k,. . .. ,f W X .. - . il., 'MQW . . 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MN., - ,UW Z Ckwloi bon Editors: Martha Anderson Anne Riordan Lisa Romano Copy Editor: Abby Vicich Layout Editor: Lynn Schenk Sports Editor: Kevin Hollahan Features Editors: Robin Chalus Caroline Snook People Editor Meg O'Conor Index Editor: Gina Applebee Student Life Editor: Mary Ann O'Shea Section Editors: Daryl Deckard Yasemin Eken Denise Hanley Scott Harris Maribeth Hill Grant Jenkins Typists: JoEllyn Huber Renee Mathias Jodi Stortz Photographers: Dean Barickman Jerry Halterman Dr. John Armstrong Jim Harris Bob Knoedler Bruce Stavenhagen Advisor: Miss Marla Smith The Ship's Log theme for the Senior 1983 was devised by Miss Marla Smith, yearbook advisor. It was printed by Josten's American Yearbook Company, Topeka, Kansas. Mr. Dennis Eder worked as the publisher's consultant, and Miss Kathy Anderson was the production consultant. The calligraphy on each of the divider pages and on the front lid was done by Abby Vicich. The cover is made from a fabricoid material, Basin Street Blue, with a texture of Levant grain. The gray paint on the blind embossing is a silkscreen process. The color on the endsheets is a stainless steel. Paper stock in the bulk of the book is 80 lb. 1270 copies were printed. The type style used throughout the Senior 1983 is Century Schoolbook- 6 and 8 pt. for captions, indents, and index listings: 10 and 12 pt. for introductiong 14 and 18 pt. for subheadsg and 24 and 36 pt. for headlines. The rule lines ran in 2 pt. black ink. In 1980 and 1981 the Senior was awarded first place by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Senior 1981 received third place overall in the Eastern Illinois High School Press Association. Senior 1982 received second place in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Above. The shelters in Allen murky flood waters of the Illi- Park are nearly covered by the nois River. N Q 'rt id, .,.. S ,3..:...5'. i Top. Members of the Ottawa Fire Rescue squad form a human chain behind OHS to reconstruct a dike that gave way under the pressure from the river water. Above. Coach Tom Henderson and Daryl Deckard tread through the knee-deep water to save some equipment from the coaches office and locker rooms. Colophon!189 xzszzl, V ,W 2 f N W M, we WN-lwwv www K viziff V ,H . ,f f 1 f f E X X Y' 5' '5 f J , X , V375 U r,,' i , Pril Spring Fever became a stowaway on our noble voyage during the month of April. It was a fresh start thy crew had as they came back to work after a period of rest ashore. Wishing to remain outdoors and test thy athletic abilities, the spring sports became popu- lar pastimes for many of the crew. Sports were not the only extra-curricular activities of- fered on board. Music resound- ed through the hulls of thy ship throughout the month. Re- hearsals for the IHSA Organi- zational Music Contest were held daily as ye prepared for the Ottawa High School hosted competition. To end the month of April, upperclassmen attended the Junior-Senior Prom. Special occasions like these will be sweet and precious memories of thy cherished days at OHS. Top Senior Debbie Kirkpatrick poses on Above. The second hour choir rehearses her stairway before the Junior Senior for their performance at the IHSA Organi- Prom zational Music Contest held at OHS. Apr1lf191 W2 Ye hearty sailors flourished and enriched their lives as the school year rolled along. The end ap- proached quickly and the crew had to adjust to the new positions they were being fitted to fill. Decisions were made and career choices were formed. Before the last day of school, how- ever, many events entertained the crew on our ship's voyage. The pro- duction of Grease was put on and it attracted many music lovers to its performance. The Choral Pop con- cert also provided sweet tunes and 192!May melodies for those who desired it. Thy sailors who excelled in various fields throughout the school year were acknowledged for their partici- pation on Honor's Day. This ceremo- ny was the cullmination for many who strived to attain the goals they looked forward to in their education. The last days of May brought about the final exams that tested thy sailor's accumulated knowledge. These finals were the last pieces of work each crew member submitted to the officers on the voyage. 0'-. 1 1 view I Far left. Acknowledging the Illi- nois State Scholars is part of the Honor's Day ceremony. Front. Lisa Romano, Abby Vicich, Becky Stan- dard. Middle. Julie Gebhardt, Mary Ann Dick, Michele Sarver, Anne Riordan, Martha Anderson. Back. Clay Foster, Jeff Schmoeger, Mike Landers, Brett Bruner, Tim Good. Left. Working in the Main Office, Sandy Adair and Sue Hick- man sort out the school's correspon- dence, i , l X L I 3 f I If f,,'V, rw ,fflyig f : f,wf5,gX' f: , Q, M4 54 fzf wa HUG The month of June was filled with bittersweet re- membrances for ye senior sailors. lt was a time to say farewell to thy friends and companions who helped ye through rough Waters and calm seas. For the other crew members, it was a time of celebration and anticipa- tion for thy forthcoming school year. School was not over for some of ye crew, however. Classes began in June for those who desired to at- tend school during the summer months. Several courses were offered and many took advantage of this opportunity to earn extra credits. In the warm summer days, gatherings were held for such organizations as the band and choir. These picnics were joyful occa- sions that strengthened the bonds between its members. The biggest celebration of the year was gradu- ation. Ye elder seamen passed through the final doors of thy education and stepped into a larger, broader world with a vast education to offer. It was a time to embark on thy own voyage, a ven- ture that will lead thy hearts and minds to great and successful ports. June!l95 1 l Top. Advisor Ms. Marla Smith. Above. A construction worker helps the flood- ravaged publications office become home again. Upper right. Tri-editors Lisa Romano, Martha Anderson, and Anne Riordan. 196!Epilogue 5 And so we reach the end. It was a good and bad year, good with Christmas in October and 7:30 coffee, and bad with the shock of hear- ing that the water was to the ceiling in the publications office. Through it all we tried to record the history of this time, not only the flood, but the thoughts your life this year. Much thanks go to our representa- tive Mr. Dennis Eder, our two wonder- and memories of ful photographers Mr. Jerry Halter- man and Mr. Dean Barickman, but most of all to our advisor, driving force, and friend, Ms. Marla Smith. Without her support, help, and deter- mination to rebuild, we would still be stuck in the muddy ruins of our publi- cations office. Our motto is, and will remain, Where there is great love, there are always miracles. Anne Martha Lisa