ct The Pekinian '84 Volume 74 Rotxmon Pekin Community High School Pekin, Illinois 61554 (309) 347-4101 Sophomore choir members practice for Evening of Music in the East Campus gym Sophomore football players get a free ride during the Homecoming parade Shanng a special moment. Scott Hyatt and Debbie Simpson enjoy each other's company at the Homecoming dance Dunng Child Care. Ina Cross zips up one of the children before she leaves the morning session Pekin's Jack Park and Richwood's Tyro Carter receive advice from Pekin's Coach Don Memck Remix jrvH bz ie c tUeafo Opening Student Life Clubs Academics Sports People Advertising Index Closing 4 12 44 74 108 158 260 270 278 Wfcon Caught n the act, Andrea Vogel works out a Geometry problem on the board Judy Mason and Mike Sowers have a special moment together before they get their pictures taken at Homecomng Lunchtme. the fun tne' Chns Mdrin-ney and Greg Drst finish up their ice cream before the bell for 4th hour mgs 2 Table of Contents it ta6e Uwx W wn Wfcon WM Dunng a pep assembly. Coach Hugh Friday introduces the basketball team at West Campus Waiting for class to begin Ion El lingsworth and Suzane CMiverius joke in math class Pausing between classes, Ian Adelsberger and Mrs Dorotheia Smith share a bit of conversation Participating in Faculty Fitness Day.' Mrs Dorothy Murphy and Mrs LaDon-na Memken take a quick walk around the gym. Table of Contents 3 IT TAKES TWO. How does that apply to us, The people of Pekin Community High School? It is very simple really, lust think Everything that happens to us, at school, Is the result of two people interacting. Even our school is of two different campuses. But it takes both of them to create PEKIN COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL How often has it been said that Freshmen and sophomores, on West, Have nothing in common with Juniors and seniors, on East ? We have something very important in common. We all form the student body of PCHS!! Michelle Teonison, Susan Sams and Kelly Moore relax during open study hall Practicing during Orchestra, Laura Dud-ly and Cheryl Maki watch their music and the director at the same time Vicki Dively and Jerry Davis receive extra Driver s Ed 1 aid from Mr Robert Richards Doing his best to stay occupied. Mike Tegtmeyer takes advantage of open study hai to relax Waiting for the bell, these juniors and seniors gather outside the cafeteria during B lunch 4 Opening it Uuo Opening 5 For her fashion design class, Tracy Ber-notas completes a sewing project Explaining to Mrs. Margery Fogal, Penny Lutz does her best to be convincing Going over college admissions and class scheduling. Scott Fenwick receives aid from counselors Mrs Norma Yock and Mr. John Emery Think of our teachers. Who are they besides the people Who stand in front of us Day after day after day. Trying to instill knowledge in our heads' They are people. With personalities. And feelings. Who can be very important in our lives Because they have one thing we don't. Experience IT TAKES TWO To learn One to teach And One to listen Sharing a moment together at lunch. Tom Bresnahan and lill Vidoni wear matching concert tV Irom the night before Miss Barb Waddell aids physical education student Darren Covington on his nine weeks exam Alphabetizing isn't all it's c racked up to l e as Edith Godby and Glenn Mowder find out as they organize underclass pn lures football players Mark Freeman Brian Schermer and Butch Kaebel ride the lire truck during the Homecoming parade Wfcon Owksoo Dickson b ( p« ning ct tuuy W mio FVtry Fomoll At their last game of the regular season, loan Elliott greets her East Peoria opponent Pekin won 15-12. 14-16, 15-4 for the conference title Getting aid from Mrs Pat Burwell. Eric Arnold double checks an English assignment Dancer Mary Tunis and dance instructor Mrs lana Bolinder practice a routine during 6th hour dance dass Going over forensic material Melody Markum. Brad Burrell and Nancy Oates help each other prepare a routine 7 Successful athletics. We sure have successful athletics. It takes more than athletes to have good teams. It takes great coaches Without the coaches, no matter how good the athletes, There would be no program, successful or not And without the athletes. Despite an excellent coach, There would be no team, winners or losers IT TAKES TWO to be successful. . And yet, even if there are good coaches and athletes. If there is no support from the student body. It really doesn't matter anyway, Does it? 1983-1984 was one great year for Pekin athletics. We had good coaches, good athletes, and Great fans Christy Reichert and a college representative discuss the offerings at a particular school In last minute preparations before the Homecoming Parade. Mr Glenn Smith instructs fall play cast members Food service instructor Mrs Becky Bagley and Tammy Sathoff check on one of the food items for their lunch program Caving signals during the Homecoming football game. Pek i coaches watch as their team beats Spalding 14-0 Rrmbrjn 8 Opening it walker Rehearsing their lines a final time for 'Our Town, Jim Stauffer and Penny Petrow discuss matrimony The Senior float, which took Best of Show,'' waits idly before the Homecoming parade An ever-present fixture in the leeway, Mr Mike Chobanion converses with Kyla Fitzgerald and Angie Colson During a Key Club meeting, Peggy Phillips points out an interesting news clip to Shawnna Knoll Before school, biology students Rob Pantier and Sandy McClanahan give their attention to the care of the hamsters Opening 9 According to the dictionary SPIRIT means Enthusiastic loyalty, as to a school Do we have that at PCHS' Despite popular opinion, WE DO!! And it takes more than one person to Generate enough spirit for 2600+ others. For that matter, it takes more than two people. But it has to start somewhere It isn't enough to be rowdy at games SPIRIT means everyone being involved in Sports, academics, intramurals, and Other extracurricular activities So really it is quite obvious why, IT TAKES TWO. We need each other To excel, to learn, to have spirit. To have fine athletic programs. And to be one school, PEKIN COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL VWhrleW+un Wfcon Uduon Going over plans lor Friday night. John Campbell and lulie Strode take a break from homework Double vision'' Hardly' T wins Mari and Terri Hartnett patiently pose for a West Campus photographer They are one of fourteen sets of twins at PCHS Crowd reactions to another great play on the football field were more common in 198 i as the Dragons went fe-J for the season Taking a txeak at the Sadie Hawkins dance. Shelley Hendrix. Andy Johnson, John Elliott and kit bie Kaebel pose for a picture Pep rallies Ixmg out the best in pom pon girls. Dawn FairchikJ. foreground, and Pansy Goetze, bat kground Wyw 10 Opening it tct6e two- WiKon • Dickson Receiving last minute instructions from Coach )ohn Oakes. Brian Franciscovich listens carefully Lunch time is the best time to get together with friends Gerry Martis. Sheila Alberti and Rachel Gerkin share a laugh Some of the best studying is done alone Michelle Weghorst takes advantage of a quiet moment Riding the rollercoaster at the .Marigold Carnival Tammy Diggs and Shelly Foster have a spinning time. Opening 11 dttteteat Cc£e Homecoming 14 Student Council 18 Mini Mag 24 Foreign Exchange 30 Fall Play 32 Spring Play 34 Prom 36 Baccalaureate 38 Graduation '84 40 MB Using his hands, Jeff White explains a story to Todd Rhodes Ron Emig and Tracy Summers share a moment alone at the Homecoming dance M. C Gna Heussner announces games at the Almost Anything Coes,” Fnday evening of Homecoming '83. During Health Aid, Lisa Sisler assists April Schonert during a convalescent session Becki Perry, Dave Paradis, and Kelly Price pose for a quick photo on West Campus Rembrandt Perry Student Life 13 4. Last minute primping before the Homecoming Parade occupy Lisa Wernsman and Charlie Sisier Following the spirit contest, Coach John Oaks addresses the rowdy crowd Rembrjndl Future Pekin High Band members assemble in preparation for the Homecoming Parade R mbrandl Trying with all their might, these seniors outlast the sophomores in the Homecoming tug-o-war contest 14 Homecoming We were 'up where we belong' The feeling of Homecoming was in the air as October 8 approached Girls nervously planning what to wear to the dance, guys getting up the nerve to ask the girl of their dreams for a date, and football players psyching themselves up for the big game are common around Homecoming time This year's Homecoming theme was Up Where We Belong ' It was an appropriate theme putting Pekin in its place with the football team ending with a 6-3 record. The Homecoming events began Friday night with the coronation of the senior king and queen, Tom Bresnahan and Dawn Fairchild. The traditional class competition in the almost anything goes games followed the coronation. The sophomores ran away with first place, leaving the seniors with a close second. But, the determined seniors fought back and won the spirit contest During the spirit contest, members of the senior class ran out on the field and built a pyramid The last of the Friday night events was the bonfire Students gathered around the bonfire until it burnt to the ground. A Homecoming parade was first on the agenda for Saturday morning. The winning float was the senior float. The parade was in preparation for the Homecoming game to follow in the afternoon. Pekin shut out Spalding by a score of 14-0. The final event of this year's Homecoming was the dance. Couples entered the decorated cafeteria and were entertained by the band Hesitation. Up Where We Belong was a Homecoming to be remembered by many. Homecoming 15 Pausing before heading down to the dance. Seniors Shelly Blumenstock and Mike Disney take their time Sheila Thompson spray paints a last minute sign for the junior float before the Homecoming parade began Saturday morning Homecoming '83 court Karen Morrison. Pat Hranka, Julie Johnston, Larry Mayberry. King Tom Bresnahan, Queen Dawn Fair-child, Denise Heilman. Eric Daly, Mary Tunis and Cole Meiseinger gather for the traditional court picture afl photos by Rembrandt Ticket takers Mr Jim Carrier and Miss Judith Streid allow Peggy Taylor and Rob Hawkins in the dance. Fixing her flower, |im Stauffer adjusts 1983 graduate Shelly Strausser's corsage 16 Homecoming With PCHS's big bad mascot. Greg MiBer patiently waits for the homecoming parade Proud of their class, Doug Orrick. Trevor Roe. Dave Meyer. Tim Wagle. Erin Rockhill and Mr Meyer ready the Renegade for the parade Almost finished ' Sophomore Mike English makes a few last minute touch-ups on the Key Club Homecoming float Rembrandt 14-0 against the Spalding Irish . . . Our second Homecoming victory in thirteen years Homecoming had something it has had only twice in the last thirteen years: a football victory. In 1981 Pekin defeated East Peoria 21-20 in overtime, and again this year they blanked Spalding 14-0 in a game with good defense Defense was the name of the game for the much improved Dragons. Their tight defense limited the Irish to only thirty-seven yards passing. Mark Rahn was given the Big Play Award for an interception of a Spalding pass which he ran back thirty yards for a touchdown He also has an open field tackle which prevented Spalding's Bill Kelly from going all the way for the touchdown. Pekin's defense forced the Irish to have four turnovers and only eight first downs. Offensively, Pekin had an average game in which they netted a total of 232 yards. John Campbell, who caught four passes for fifty-one yards, was named Offensive Player of the Week. Bob Shade, junior, had three receptions for thirty-five yards to help the Dragons of- fense while another junior, Mike Smith, rushed twenty-one times for seventy-five yards Pekin's punting was better this game, an average of thirty-five yards a punt was their best of the season. Only two turnovers were forced out of the Dragons; both were interceptions. DanBuctdrv Homecoming 17 Dances, drives, flowergrams Student Council plans many activities for the school year Student Council has planned and participated in many events throughout the school year. Student Council gives the students a chance to become more involved in activities Student Council started the year with the Student Council picnic for the faculty. After the picnic we played softball, which the faculty won, Ron Oliver, intercampus president said. They sponsored a back to school dance for which they had the largest turnout ever, more than 600 people attended. In October they planned all of the Homecoming events. The Homecoming events started off with the corona-tionof King Tom Breshnahan and Queen Dawn Fairchild and that was followed by Almost Anything Coes. At dusk they had the Bonfire at the bottom of East Campus hill. Saturday brought the parade and that night the Homecoming dance. Student Council held a canned food drive around Thanksgiving. More than 20 families in the area received food baskets. We have also had two successive dances of more than 300 people They were the Sadie Hawkins dance and an after-game dance. They sold candy grams to the stu- dent body and more than 1,500 were delivered on both campuses. A Valentine dance was held in which MTV performed. Student Council hosted the Midstate 8 Student Council meeting and they had an all school carnival in March. In April they sold flowergrams and then they sponsored Student Council week with elections at the end of the week The results were announced that night at a Victory Dance. A pot luck was held for 11 members of the Student Council in May. Also, all student Council members participated in a trip to Six Flags T«jnyj Johnson Dickson 18 Student Council The disc jockeys at the Sadie Hawkins dance sit back and listen to the music Student Council members Diane Hall and Pete Kelley decorate the East Campus cafeteria for the Homecoming Dance Wyv Wy 1st semester West members Front: Kim GBespie, Sherri Baccheschi. Misty Shelton. Michele Evanoff, Lyndon Perry, Mike Gardner Middle Mark York, Jeff McGuin-ness. Kelli Price, Cheryl Crawford. Tracey Elliott Back Holli Harkless. Dave Conroy Randy Rogers. Tim Hayes. Dianne Hall. John Klein John Klein watches over the cameraman while filming a commercial at the Sadie Hawkins Dance Student Council 19 This may be normal attire in other schools across the U S but at Pekin, Chuck Lewis will only portray his idea of a punk rocker on crazy day Dunng Military Day dunng Student Council Week. Anna Todd. Joyce Lovett and Mike Hendrick show off their uniforms Miller Wearing a BMX helmet, Mr Jim Carrier, social studies teacher, gets involved in Student Council week Karen Morrison poses while dressed up for crazy day during Student Council Week in April Mrffer 20 Student Council Front: Marci Hauter, Susan Hendncks. Dara Allen. Trishia Williams, Tina Jackson Row 2: Michelle Heine, Kelli Price, Diane Hall, Kendra Luthe, Sara In-nis Row 3: Eric Wood, Bob Center, Steve Knight, Brad Krahn, Dave Paradis Back John Klein, Chris Rabus, Rob Oliver MArr Acting as strange as possible on Student Councils' Crazy Day are Troy Temple, left White, and Michelle Wilson Front Shelley Lovelace. Jill Vidoni, Jan AdeJsburger, Traci Gerber. Sunnrva Kretssel Row 2: Kelly Bilyeu, Tony Caluccia, Charlie Sisler Row 3: Ron Oliver. Pete Kelley, Dave Hill. Row 4: Beth Hinkel. Gna Filarski, Kris Love. Joan Elliot, Kim Roberts. Troy Hoot man Row 5: Rodrigo Lobo, Nari CMt Back Chris Colson, Jeff Scovil. Brett Bernier. Tony Jennings, Tom Breshahan Student Council 21 It takes a special one to be a Dragon mascot Who is number one? The dragon's answer is always the same Most of us know who the basketball players, cheerleaders, and pom pon girls are. But who is our mysterious Dragon mascot? If you have attended this year's varsity basketball games, you have probably seen the big red creature motivating the crowd. It is great to have a mascot, but it takes a special person to jump into this costume. This year’s representatives have met the special requirements. How many school mascots did you see at the away tournament basketball games that really aroused the crowd? Pekin's mascot is one of the few to be seen at the games. Most probably think of all the advantages the dragon has: harrassing little kids, raising school spirit, getting in free to all the games and being friendly with all types of people, especially cute ones. A mascot can do all this and not be revealed. That would be great'' some students say. But before taking candy away from the baby, think about the disadvantages of wearing approximately an extra 150 pound suit, wearing size 11 shoes, trying to see everything through a non-peripheral mouth, trying to fit all four fingers and a thumb through only four fingered glove, and just trying to walk without people poking, pinching, and pulling the Dragon's tail As you can see, there are more disadvantages than advantages in being the Dragon mascot. Inside the Dragon costume reveals the true mascot. This year's Dragons were Tom Bresnehan, Sheri LeMasters, Greg Miller, Roger Trier, Carl Heltzel, Nari Olt, Heidi Rowden, and Denielle Frazier. Karen Mormon DePeugh Heidi Rowden OPrugh Denielle Frazier OPeugh 22 Dragon Mascots [ Pw«h 83-84 Dragons are clockwise: Roger Trier, Greg Miller, Nari Olt, Tom Bresnehan, Sheri LeMasters, and Carl Heltzel. DePe i«h Dragon Mascots 23 facets THE BIG DATE: the never ending dating dilemma Dating dilemmas are a big problem among high school students. This dilemma is even more pronounced during October and May. otherwise known as Homecoming and Prom season Girls worry and wish about getting asked on one of those dates Guys, on the other hand, take forever to decide who to ask or even whether to ask; then they must sum up enough courage to even ask the girl Once a girl and a guy have set that big date' then the real fun starts. Problems like these arise: What do I wear' Where are we eating' Does he want a boutonniere' Does she want a corsage' What color' Finally, the big day arrives. Sometimes preparing for a date can be very hectic. Usually the prime primping hours are between 3 and 5 p m., depending on when her date is to pick her up More than likely if her date is arriving at 6 30, he usually comes in from a hot game of basketball with his buddies about 6:10 and )umps into the shower Ironically, the guy. looking very dapper in his rented tux and squeaky shoes, arrives on time lust as the door opens, his date's dad bursts through the door, yells smile, and blinds him with his Kodak flash He invites him into the living room to sit down with her mother, younger and older brothers and sisters, grandparents, aunts, uncles, and the next door neighbor, who are all here to witness “the big date. Now another dilemma arises: How to pin on the corsage' The girl's job is easy; the boutonniere goes on the lapel, but the guy's is a different story How in the world does he pm it on her without sticking her or God forbid, touching her in the wrong place' He solves it by letting her mother handle HEY PEKIN HIGH - this task. Now the guy wisks her away in his parents' shiny, clean station wagon Dinner goes off without a hitch except one problem the girl must face She has to decide what to order that's good but will keep the price low because he only is a high school student. Now it's on to the dance! Once they have given their ticket to the ticket taker and have received their complimentary champagne (I mean 7-up) glass, it's time to dance As they head toward the transformed cafeteria, it's time to make one short stop for a wee bit more primping. As they sway and boogie to the rocking beat of The Band,'' they both hope that neither notices what a dutz the other is. As the clock strikes 11, they decide it is time to leave. Now they head home to change clothes. For the girl, this could be a sad affair because she has to remove her frilly dress and don her comfy jeans On the other hand, the boy can't wait to get out of his tux and into his old faded levis The next stop is a friend's house for eggs, bacon, coffeecake, etc. Now it's time to go their separate ways so they jump into their “family cruiser The last dilemma of the night arises How to say goodnight Nerves are again running rampant To kiss or not to kiss, to be kissed or not to be kissed are the questions. As they walk up the sidewalk, the air is tense with anticipation The final moment has now arrived They thank each other for a wonderful evening, and then he . . As he walks back to the car, he tells her he will pick her up at 7 tomorrow night Mary THE TOP TEN AT PCHS How do you start the day? Breakfast is an important part of every one's morning, and with toast, juice, and cereal one can get the seven essential vitamins needed every day. This is a familiar cereal sales pitch. Are most advertisers really selling the nutritional value of their cereal or more likely the colorful boxes, toy surprises and catchy television commercials “Do you get the eaties for your wheaties' “Are Trix just for Kids' “Who's on the front of your Com Flakes box this week' These are a few favorite slogans seen in breakfast commercials. Is your favorite cereal G-R-E-A-T' Senior Cheryl Vice's favorite cereal is Rice Krispies. Why' Because Snap, Crackle, and Pop are the only people that will talk to me in the mornings!'' she said Mike Hintz, senior, picks Captain Crunch because it has the best prizes. Next time a breakfast commercial comes on, compare the top ten breakfast cereals at PCHS with the popularity of their commercials. K n Roberts Two scoops give you gr-r-e-a-t big spoonfuls of your favorite cereal! 1. Lucky Charms 2. Captain Crunch 3. Frosted Flakes 4. Rice Krispies 5. Raisin Bran 6. Life 7. Trix 8. Honey Nut Cheerios 9. Corn Flakes 10. Wheaties 24 Facets OFF THE WALL OR THRILLER facets Most everyone who watched the Grammy Awards in February had something to say about Michael Jackson Despite lackson's popularity on the record charts, he has become the center of some controversy due to his high voice Out of 24 students asked their opinions of Jackson, the reaction was split down the middle Most students, whether or not they like Jackson's personality, felt he deserved the Grammies he won, but others felt he was somewhat overrated Total mega babe, were the first words of praise freshman Sandy Taylor had for Jackson The best singer of the century, he has mega gorgeous eyes and his own unique style of performing and dressing,' she continued He has a shy voice, and surprises everyone with his ultimate and fantastic dancing Sophomore Val Ferguson had the same idea as Taylor only she wasn't quite as ardent I think he is strictly superb; I love him! Jackson, a former member of the Jackson Five, has without a doubt reached his greatest success with his album Thriller. Before this he had a marginal solo success with Off the Watt. Not everyone had praise for Jackson. He's got an excellent voice and he is a great dancer, but his style and what he has done to himself is objectionable, said sophomore Brian Coffey Without a doubt, girls had a preference for Jackson that males do not have However, not all males dislike Jackson. Senior Timo Seilo said, He's a good guy. |ul C rne e The New Grad Requirements We didn't get stuck with! Due to the findings by the National Commission on Excellence in Education, the state graduation requirements for the class of 1988 were increased Tf e report the NCEE put out was titled A Nation at Risk . Their major stress was that students need to be better prepared for life after high school The state required that all members of the class of 1988 complete two successful years of Math rather than one and one year of general studies where none was required before General studies will include Agriculture, Art, Business, Co-Op, Foreign Languages. Health. Occupations, Home Ec, Humanities. Industrial Arts and Music PCHS has also increased English requirements for the class of 88 Instead of completing three years of English, a student must pass seven semesters to receive a diploma Speech classes and etymology will be given credit as English courses This change was not brought about by the State, but by the PCHS Board of Education k n o«t Sunday night partiers boogie at Confetti's While you see a chance, take it! This line from a song by Steve Windwood could have been echoing through the minds of co-managers J. Goldberg and Gehrig Peterson when they decided to take over a popular Peoria Nightclub, The Second Chance, and created Confetti's. Undergoing two weeks of construction in March the dance floor was resurfaced and expanded three times its original size, changing the entire image of the former Second Chance That was only a small fraction of the remodeling cost The finishing touch was the installation of a $70,000 video system. The change from a small band or disc jockey night club to Peoria's first video dance club was brought about because of such clubs' success on the East and West coasts. Video dance clubs had been doing well in New York, Chicago, and California for some time Peoria always seems to be about two years behind everyone else and we just thought it was time for a change,'' Dan Hunt, operations manager said When Confetti's first opened, they had thirty hours’ worth of videos they had acquired through various means That may sound like a hefty amount of videos, but there were actually some complaints of repetition Jump' by Van Halen, seems to have been the most popular video among the ones we played when we first opened We have had many requests for it. got a positive response from the audience every time we played it, and we played it on the average of three to four times a night,' Hunt said Teens make up only about 15% of Confetti's business with around 550 high school students attending a given Sunday Hosting a teen night is not as easy as one might think it is Confetti's has a Class B liquor license which makes it technically a restaurant and allows them to only one under-twenty one night a week while school is in session and two when it is out. Teen nights aren't as profitable as bar nights, either, because bills must be paid for labor, lighting, advertisement, plastic cups and the four to eight canisters of Coca-cola syrup out of door charges only Confetti's has proven itself to be one of the few places left that a teen can go to for a good time shr cx- Facets 25 26 facets Be careful; slow down! Now that you've successfully made it through driver's ed, is having your license what you thought it would be? It is definitely an added freedom, but did you ever think you'd own your own car, let alone drive your parents? juniors Seniors 1. Do you own your own car? Yes: 23% No: 77% Yes: 37% No: 63% 2. Do you cruise? Yes: 69% No: 31% Yes: 68% No: 32% 3 Do you pay for your own insurance? Yes: 22% No: 78% Yes: 22% No: 78% 4. Do you drive to school? Yes: 33% No: 77% Yes 40% No: 60% 5. Do Gas prices limit your driving? Yes: 22% No: 78% Yes: 35% No: 65% 6. Have you ever driven drunk? Yes: 41% No: 59% Yes: 58% No: 42% 7. Have you ever gotten a ticket? Yes: 15% No: 85% Yes: 34% No: 66% Lead foots were by far the most popular people to receive tickets. At the time of the survey, 25% of the seniors and 16% of the juniors had received speeding tickets. ICE CREAM: a An eternal part of summer is the ice cream cone No one is quite sure why ice cream is such a favorite treat, but Mrs. Lezlie Padgen, French teacher, gave an interesting reason It's fattening,'' she said. I like any food that is fattening.'' lust as many different reasons exist for liking ice cream, so do the favorite flavors differ. The overall favorites were the traditional flavors — chocolate, vanilla, and strawberry Tied for fourth place were butter pecan, chocolate and mint chocolate chip. There are several unusual flavors. Senior Chris Van Order's favorite ice cream flavor is German Chocolate cake from Baskin-Robbins loan llou Kim Robem fattening treat Baskin-Robbins also makes peanut butter and jelly ice cream, senior Karen Morrison's favorite. Specialty ice cream shops are very popular, Haggen Daz, features several unusual flavors. Coconut, banana and chocolate chocolate chip are just a few favorites from Haagen Daz. Places in the area where people buy ice cream include Dairy Queen, Bresler's, and Dairy Delight Morton's Baskin-Robbins, and Haagen Daz, located in Peoria, are also favorite ice cream spots Although ice cream is generally associated with summer. most people eat ice cream all year around. Ice cream still remains one of America's favorite foods luo Walters and Irsa Parker Changes in the Mall provide variety When a student is bored he often remarks enthusiastically, Let's go to the mall! A popular place for students to shop, kill time and get together is at the Pekin Mall. Though it's not quite another Water Tower or Macy's, the mall does have a lot to offer, and the list of businesses housed in it grows larger every year Within the last two years alone, five different merchants have moved into the mall, bringing better goods and ten new jobs for teenagers to Pekin The first of these five was the Footlocker, which opened in late December 1982. Thirty percent of their customers are high school students, especially athletes, who have bought anything from sportswear to socks and tennis shoes at this store. The Footlocker employs two high school students. A full nine months went by before in October 1983, Deb's shop opened in the mall and has been thriving ever since. Seventy-five percent of Deb's customers are high school students. Selling all the current junior's fashions, much of Deb's merchandise has sold well, especially the wide variety of tops and separates they stock. Deb's manager revealed that she employs four high school students. It takes two to make business work — a sales person and a customer - and the Pekin mall appears to have satisfied both with supply and demand ShHK Of STEPPING OUT IN Looking around PCHS, one sees different people dressed in different clothes. Pekin is certainly not another Paris or New York, but guys and girls alike were interested in keeping up with fashion trends. jeans were still the most popular pant this year though the look has changed. Baggies, pinstripes, and new checkered jeans seemed to be replacing plain Levis. Extremely straight cut ankle to knee length with slits at the bottom was the new jean trend. Although guys were reluctant to turn in their comfy, old, faded jeans, they did get into the act by sporting overdyed or darker jeans with pleats. This year's most popular fad was the Flashdance look. From fall to spring off-the-shoulder sweatshirts were seen worn over cotton polos, blouses and other sweatshirts T-shirts and ratty jeans were a thing of yesteryear unless the T-shirts were Hang Ten, Ocean Pacific, Panama jack or bore Michael Jackson's famous face Guys and girls alike were dressing up more. Skirt lengths varied anywhere from the short straight-cut mini to full, flowing below-the-knee peasant style. Many new fashions surfaced for guys. Tweed or herringbone blazers were worn with jeans and cowboy boots facets September - Soviet lighters shot down - 1 light 007 killing 269 passengers - V anessa Williams picked as first blac k Miss Americ a October - Homecoming Dance - More than 100 U S. Marines killed at Beirut airport - Australia II defeats Americans for American Sailing Cup - Little Ceasar's Pizza opens November - Concocter of the popsicle, Frank Epperson. died at 89 - The United States sends 6,000 troops to Grenada December - Be careful out there Michael Con-raci trom Hill Street Blues died - Cabbage Patch Doll craze - I hree rapists have choice ot prison or castration - Pope makes first visit to a non-( atholic church January - U of 1 loses to UCLA in Rosebowl - MTV Dance - Beach Boys' Drummer Dennis Wilson drowns - From Ma Bell to AT T - Founder of McDonald's. Ray Kroc, dies February - PCHS takes a snoW day - Winter Olympic Games begin - Boys Basketball play Manual at Civic Center % - Yuri Andropov, Soviet Socialist leader, dies March April May - First annual School Carnival - Student Council Week - 1984 Prom - United Airlines c omes to Peoria - Class Elections and Louah Dance — Senior Skip Day - Content's opens - French President Mitterand visits — Finals - First Spacewalk without a lifeline Eureka College - Baccalaureate june: GRADUATION life in 1984 STYLE: from prep to punk to the latest fads Cords thin knit ties, oxfords and leather duck shoes were a part of any stylish guy's wardrobe Traditional sweater vests, corduroy blazers and wool shirts were seen throughout fall and winter Fall s earth tones ami grays c hanged to the pastels of winter and spring Pastels were seen in pants, shirts cords, and accessories Belts big earrings, necklaces and bracelets made out of wood, plastic or metal added pizzazz to anv girl s outfit While girls were seep dressing in bright colorful pastels. gu s were seen in ciarker shades including grav. black ami nav sleeveless sweat- shirts bearing a lapanese insignia and snicker pants were casual fashions worn by guys. The Marilyn Monroe’ look came back with a bang Big. buffalo check shirts with a cowl neck were a fashion plus The layered look also made a fashion statement This was achieved by wearing a cotton polo and oxford under a sweater As you think of PCHS, remember Pekin may not be another New York, but it certainly has style - and PCHS students dressed in style Crfnrtr VG« Dispiayng the latest fashions at PCHS tor spring are |un ors Cheryl Hendricks, kvle Brown and Stephanie Richie facets Common Zit: Every teenagers' nightmare is acne vulgaris” The word acne” is used in medical science to describe many different kinds of skin eruptions. But it is acne vulgaris” that is the most common. In fact, in Latin, vulgaris means common.” Whether you call it acne vulgaris, pimples, or zits, you are talking, about a disorder of the oil glands that every teenager runs into sooner or later Nobody dies from acne, so people tend not to take it seriously People who do not have it. that is. In the past, the causes of acne were not clearly understood, so many of the old treatments were ineffective Greasy foods and chocolate were wrongly blamed for acne, as were makeup and poor hygiene. Doctors often prescribed unrealistic dietary and hygiene programs, along with medications that were ineffective Well-meaning parents often advised their children, Leave it alone and you will outgrow it.” Scientists have discovered acne is an internal problem, due to hormones. The key to improving your skin is not a single miracle” product that produces overnight results. Instead, the answer is clean skin and a daily routine to achieve the end to those dreaded zits. But what about the emergency cases? You probably won't have to ride to the dermatologist's office in an ambulance for help, but sometimes that does seem like a possibility. Pimples have an annoying way of showing up at the worst possible time and most often in the worst possible place - the tip of your nose. Dermatologists call this the pimple before the big date” or job interview or game or any other event that causes anxiety But teenagers often call it the gross zit. The only solution is to wait, and in a few days the pimple will shrink With a little bit of patience and determination, the dreaded zits will disappear And if you are lucky, you won't be called pizza face,” crater face,” or any other humiliating names. hrt Thruth Capping the Rays Spring break is the highlight of most high schoolers' second semester It is the most highly publicized holiday, otner than Christmas People do many different things over Easter vacation The most popular activity during spring break is to get away from dreary Pekin No matter where one goes or how one does it!’ Teen-agers usually flock to the ocean states such as Florida, Georgia, and Alabama As long as it is warm and sunny it doesn't matter where it is. As Senior Denise Heliman said, I didn't care where I went as long as it was fun and away from the rain ” Those lucky people find fun. sun, and surf Some of the main activities that go on during Easter are suntanning, partying, girlwatching, and guy-watching Over the past few years, Florida has become a populated state during March and April. This is due to the numerous bodies that lay on its beaches This year over 100 Pekin Community High Schoolers went on vacation during springbreak. The only hazard of going south for Easter is sunburn This year those tan teens returning home from Florida had some competition Over Easter break, tanning spa business boomed. Senior Kim Roberts said that the tanning spa was fun because it was new but she would have ratner been on a real beach. Many students took advantage of the cold, rainy weather to get a tan To visit a tanning spa cost $6.50 for a half-an-hour In seven sessions a deep, dark base tan has been acquired and one of its benefits is no peeling Spring break is about the only second semester holiday It is the last big fling before summer Tans are acquired in anyway, either real or artificial, and of course during Spring break, memories are made During sixth hour study hall senior Stephanie Greer tries to catch up on her tan and her vocabulary homework after spring break Will politics ruin the Again the Olympic games are in turmoil The precedent the United States set in I4 ) has come back to haunt the 1984 Summer games in Los Angeles The Winter games, which were held in Saraievo. Yugoslavia, went without any political interferences. The United States looked to the U S. hockey team for a repeat defeat over the Soviets Unfortunately the U S. lost before they had a chance to play the Soviet Union On the Brighter side of the rink. Scott Hamilton brought home the gokl in the men's figure skating competition Twin brothers Paul and Phil Maher swept the men's slalom competition bringing home both the gold and the silver With the Summer games in Los Angeles, the Soviets have decided to 28 facets — facets TESTING FEARS K i Pressure of tests and desire to do well lead some students to try cheating In a school survey, it was discovered that three out of four students have cheated some time during their high school years Managers: unsung heroes You are nervous, the eraser on your brand new pencil is worn out, the bully everyone talks about is sitting next to you and staring at your penny loafers, the ticking of the clock is pounding in your head, and the lady with the pointy nose, gray hair, and bi-focals who wears brass knuckles for a necklace is looking over your shoulder But most of all, you are trying to concentrate on finishing this very important test. Throughout high school everyone takes chapter tests, essay tests, 9 weeks exams, and semester finals. But we are tested on much more than that. Take freshman placement tests for example Before we even begin high school a test is thrown at us to determine what classes we will be placed in. It doesn't stop there, either! After that sophomore placement tests must be taken just in case they made a mistake the first time around. Those two are the freebies so enjoy them while you can! During the junior and senior years many other tests are offered for the college-bound student Each of these tests requires a certain fee to be paid prior to the testing day. repay the U S. for their 1980 boycott of tne Moscow games At least eleven countries will be boycotting the Summer games, following the Soviet 's example Senior Tom Stedman said, The Olympic boycott should have no effect on the US-Soviet relations if both countries insist politics are not involved The Los Angeles games will The PSAT is a test to prepare oneself for the ACT or SAT, which are the real determiners as to which college you will be eligible to be admitted to Colleges look at students ACT or SAT scores and if you do well enough according to the admissions standards, chances are you'll be admitted. Nerves before taking these tests, for most students, are never jumpier There is always worry as to if they will make the grade or not When it comes right down to it, you are being tested on your whole future! Questions are constantly fluttering through your mind, like: I wonder if I’ll do well enough to be admitted to Princeton? or Did I bring enough pencils? or Will I finish? Books are now prites that are designed especially to help students prepare for the ACT SAT. Perhaps they are used by the students just to feel more at ease. After all, nobody goes into a test like this expecting to get them all right, or all wrong for that matter. If when the test is over and your nerves have gotten worse because you did not do as well as expected, relax! After all, even Einstein dropped out of school! kttnEfcott receive almost worldwide coverage, something the Soviets did not have, but yearned for in 1980 US. hopefuls wHI surely be basking in the spotlight on American televisions Athletes all over the world are disappointed because of the boycott, but hopefully as the games near the anticipation will overcome the disappointment Km Roberts Managers are the people who go eariy and stay late at all games and practices, pick up after sloppy players, make sure all the practice equipment is out, keep statistics, and help with the players' brave injuries. Managers can be found on almost every athletic team at P.C.H.S. Managers never get as much recognition as they deserve. On awards night they receive a patch for all their efforts. That seems like a very small token for the person who has to put up with everybody else's problems and complaining. Managers must also go by the same rules and regulations that are set for the athletes at P.C.H.S. For example, they must sign the athletic code and take eligibilities around to their teachers every Wednesday Candy Green is a sophomore and has been a manager for two years for both girls basketball and soft-ball. Candy stated, Everybody thinks being a manager is all fun and games, but it's not! Sometimes we work just as hard as the players do. And where would the teams be without managers? The actual amount of time spent practicing would be less because the players would have to take up extra responsibilities The players would be forced to clean up after their own messes and get equipment ready which would take away from valuable practice time. Without managers to take players statistics, the coaches would not know which areas each individual needed special help in. Kris Love, track and crosscountry manager for one year said, It's a lot of fun helping out with the team, but I would much rather be participating ' It takes two to make a basketball practice, a bus trip, or even a game run more smoothly The player may take part in the rigorous exercise, but everything else is up to the manager. Olympic games? k nE o t Exchange A stranger in a new land. No friends, no family, not even a familiar face to welcome him home. This is how a foreign exchange student begins his or her stay. This year PCHS had seven foreign exchange students. Rodrigo Lobo came from Costa Rico, Andreas Berg-gren from Sweden, Timo Seilo from Finland, Eri Tomioka from )apan, Sun-niva Kreissel from Germany, Walter Biner from Switzerland, and Renata Savoy from Brazil. The exchange students kept very busy with various activities. Andreas was a centerhalf for the soccer team, a member of the champion intramural volleyball team, played intramural basketball and was a representative for students survive Student Council. Renata, who was a Rotary Club exchange student, came second semester in time to enjoy our winter. She especially liked the snow. It gives us a beautiful scenery, she said. Besides the weather, she enjoyed attending AFS meetings and meeting new friends. Eri was a member of concert Choir and went on their spring trip to compete in St. Louis. Timo was a left halfback on the soccer team and played on the junior varsity nockey team. Sunniva played the violin in the orchestra and was a representative for the Student Council. Walter also played center forward for the soccer team. He has also traveled to Florida. Niagara Falls anc out West. Rodrigo enjoyed sampling American fast foods and pizza He said he disliked apples and salads His hobbies included art and model airplanes. The exchange students engaged in activities outside of school All said that they enjoyed speaking at the many clubs, meetings anc other schools about theii country and customs. All seven agreed that they loved all the new American traditions such as Halloween, Thanksgiving, Homecoming and the Marigold Festival. They may have come to America not knowing anyone. but they leave behind many friends in Pekin. Mjrv Tu Front En Tomioka, YFU from lapan; Sunniva KreissJI, AFS from Germany, Rodrigo Lobo, AFS from Costa Rica Back Walter Biner, YFU from Switzerland; T no Seilo, YFU from Finland; Andreas Berggren, YFU from Sweden. Dickson 30 Foreign Exchange Wearing his new birthday present, exchange student Andreas Berggren smiles proudly Blowing out the 17 birthday candles on his cake is Andreas Berggren Acquiring hot news around PCHS from the Pekinois is foreign exchange student Renata Sovoy from Brazil Listening attentively in class are Sunniva Kreissel and Rodrigo Lobo Foreign Exchange Students 31 Play relives 1900's life in 'Our Town' Being a playgoer myself, I may be slightly impartial on writing a story on the PCHS fall paly Then again, this is one way the reader can get a first hand look at what goes on in producing a play First, Mr Glenn Smith, director, tackles the problem of selecting the fall play. In this case, it is Our Town, written by Thornton Wilder Next, Mr. Smith holds auditions An audition, in one word, is tension. An actor usually competes with ten other people for the same part. Besides trying to get into character and reading over his lines once or twice before going on stage, the actor must impress the director. For many high school students, this is their first time. The following week, the list of cast members is posted and reading begins. During readings, cast members read over the script for the first two weeks to begin to get a feel for the play Our Town, which takes place in the 1900's, is a love story between young George Gibbs, played by jim Stauffer, and Emily Webb, played by Penny Petrow. The play is about a town bound together by love. Our Town was summarized in one of the stage manager's lines. This is the way we were in gowing up and in our marrying, and in our living, and in our dying. Todd Vignassi performed as stage manager. A play requires many people who work behind the scenes These people work just as hard but with half the credit Flours upon hours of work are put into scenery, props and lighting, not to mention publicity and costumes Chris Berg ran lights and Dick Barker supervised building the props and scenery Mrs. Judith Barth made the posters for publicity. At last, opening night arriv All the hard work ends and enjoyment begins The c family cries together, lauj together and works togeth A cast is a family that is hard break up, but on that last mg when the curtain closes, th are no more fears or butterf in the stomach, only fc memories and dose friends. Pantomiming was very importan CXjr Town Here Howie News Chip Lutz, the town's milk n delivers milk to Mrs Gibbs, Carnegie 32 Fall Play Dickson Socializing at the wedding, Mr. and Mrs Webb. Gina Heussner and Mike King, discuss the marriage of their daughter to George Gbbs Director. Glen Smith, demonstrates the part of the stage manager, performed by Todd Vignassi. Dickson Ct two revolved around ' The Wedding The preacher. Todd Vignassi, directed ie marriage c eremony between young Emily Webb Penny Pet row and George bbs. |im Stauffer Dickson Gathered around Emily Webb's grave to mourn, the cast of Our Town. written by Thornton Wider, sing Bless Be the Tied Fan Play 33 'One Foot in Heaven' Hatzell (Greg Urban) and Eileen (Brenda Volker) cringe as they look around their new home Spring play has a message The spring play, One Foot in Heaven by Hartzell Spence, closed April 28 with energy and excitement. ”1 think the play went over very well; the audience seemed to enjoy it, Mr. Glen Smith, director, said. If one can picture himself moving into a new town to find that his house is in a shambles, one quickly senses the frustrations of the family in the spring play. Rev. William Spence (Brad Greenwell) and his wife (Monica Wood) had a big job ahead of them in order to fit into their new environment. Battling against a delapidated parsonage, an out-of-tune choir, prejudiced church members and several money problems, the Spence family fought to build a new church and parsonage. I liked this play, Smith said. It has a message to give. Once the curtain opened, the audience clearly saw the work that went into the set. The house, designed by Richard Barker, technical director, represented a turn-of-the century Victorian parlor. It consisted of Victorian gingerbread lattice, stenciled walls, heavy drapery, period furniture, a large fireplace and various ferns and plants. The lighting was designed by senior )im Stauffer and junior Chris Berg and worked during the three night performances by Berg and sophomore Sandy Harman. Although the play ran smoothly, there were still a few problems. One major problem was with the air conditioning in the fact that there was none. With 17,000 watts of lights burning for over three hours, the auditorium and stage warmed rapidly. The actors with their make-up and several layers of costumes were quite hot. Dean Greathy, art teacher, provided the posters while Mrs. Donna Carner, English teacher, helped with the make-up. Karla Fainstock, junior, served as assistant director. Rembrtn Cast Front: Gina Huessner, Chris Forbis, Brad Greenwell, Brian Coffey, Lisa Jones, Monica Wood. Tom Crawford, Cart Fahnsotock Middle: Jim Stauffer, Cheryl Craqford, Chip Lutz, Penny Petrow, Val Ferguson, Brenda Volker, Greg Urban, SancF Taylor, Janice Bartley. Lisa Whitney. Sarah Ennis. Julie Carnegie Back Jim Hartman. Chns Breg. A I Draper, Jeff StoHer. Sarxt Harmon 34 Sprng Play Spring Play 35 Lisa Michaehon and Butch Kabel en|oy refreshments while taking a break Prom memories linger o Romance was in the air as the junior class sponsored this year's prom, Don't Let It End. The event took place on May 19 from 8:30 to 11:30 pm Dinner reservations were made, flowers bought and dresses and tuxes chosen all in preparation for this romantic and exciting evening. After exchanging boutonnieres and corsages and posing for pictures, guys whisked their dates off for an evening of romance As the dance began and couples entered the East Campus cafeteria, they found themselves in pink, silver, and white wonderland. Balloons and streamers set the stage for a festive dance A disc jockey from Elite Entertainment in Chicago played many top 40 hits. As strobe lights flashed to the music, many couples found themselves dancing the night away. In the main event of the evening, Tony Alessi and Mindy Paul were crowned King and Queen by last year's royalty Troy Cuidotti and Lori Jacobsen Members of the court were Tony Calucchia and Dawn Pilkington, Steve Fitzanko and Traci Rankin, Sean O'Neill and Peggy Taylor, and Brian Schermer and Jill Vidoni Before beginning their postdance plans, couples captured the moment with a picture courtesy of the Rembrandt Photographers Other precious momentos included parfait glasses and scrolls Although the night eventually had to end, its special memories will carry on forever OwfeMrC Receiving their Prom favor is Dawn Pilkington and Scott Gansman Being shown the right pose is Amy Snyder and Scott Beccue Rmbrmdi 36 Prom Kpntf jrv Rembrjndt Prom Court |d1 Vidom. Peggy Taykx. Tracy Rankin. Dawn PiJktngton. Queen Mindy Pad. Kmg Tony Alessi, Tony Caiucchia. Steve Fitzanko, Sean O'Neil and Brian Schermer Knsta Toel and Jeff Stofler share the magic of a Prom evening Prom 37 Rembrandi Celebrating tomorrow . .. 84 grads look ahead What do I do? Are my pins straight? My cap won't stay on. Which row leads out of the gym first? Can you see the flowers on my dress through this gown? These and many other Questions were heard in the halls of the gym by the seniors who were about to enter the gym for Baccalaureate. The quick fifteen minute instructions didn't quite answer the thousands of questions going through many of the seniors' minds After the seniors entered the gym, they calmed down and everything went well. Dave Hill started out the evening with the Call to Worship.'' Pat Hranka and Shelly Blumenstock led the hymns. The Concert Choir added to the evening singing Psalm 46. The theme of graduation, Celebrate Tomorrow, was the topic of the address given by Reverend Ronald Callahan of the First Assembly of God Church. He urged the seniors to make tomorrow the best it can be. The sermonette was given by Carl Heltzel. Reverend Mel Friesen, Bethel Mennonite Church, gave the invocation. The responsive reading was The Profit of Widsom led by Kevin Robinson. The scripture readings were read by Pete Kelley and Melisa Thompson. To end the service. Reverend Glen K. loder of the First United Methodist Church gave the Benediction. As the seniors left the gym, many screams and yells for joy were heard from the excited 1984 graduates. lUbeM Giving the invocation. Reverend Mel Friesen prays for the Class of '84 and for all their endeavors 38 Baccalaureate During a moment of silence, Cheryl Vice and friends bow their heads for the invocation Looking around for her friends Kim Kraus gets caught by the cameras during one of the speeches Rembrandt Watching their fellow graduates in order that they know when to sit down, Mike Pogioli and Roger Peters look over the rest of the crowd Leading the crowd during Psalm 46 Concert Choir sings one of their last songs together with the Class of '84 Baccalaureate 39 '84 grads celebrate in style The theme for the Class of 1984 was Celebrate Tomorrow, but the seniors did not wait for tomorrow; they started on the night of commencement. Having survived the near 90 degree heat during the afternoon practice, the senior class nervously but anxiously lined up to walk onto the field. It was a time of sadness yet happiness as the class was within one hour from retiring their youthful school days. Soon, the band began playing the traditional Pomp and Circumstance and the Class of '84, clad in red and white gowns and hats, marched onto the field to take their seats. As soon as the seniors sat down, the celebrating began Bubbles began to fly from seats These three seniors giving speeches at commencement were Doug Griffin. Tracy Gerber and CoJe Metsinger as students were doing their rendition of the Lawrence Welk Show. Then squirt guns appeared trying to shoot down the bubbles from the air. While all of this was taking place commencement speeches were given by Traci Gerber, Doug Griffin and senior class president Cole Meisinger. Meisinger, at the end of his speech, presented superintendent Dr. James Elliott with the senior class gift, $250 to the PCHS scholarship fund with the balance going toward a new PA system. Dr. Elliott then presented the senior class to the audience and handed the ceremony over to the senior counselors, John Emery and Norma Yock, for the reading of the names. As the first row of seniors stood, the rest of the class cheered, for 12 years of schooling was about to come to an end. As the last name was read, the seniors threw paper, bottle caps, poker chips, cards and other novelties celebrating their final year. The class marched off the field and behind the bleachers, signs of mixed emotions were evident. Some students cried, some jumped and laughed while others quietly walked away. The Class of '84 had done it! Eight years of grade school and four years of high school had come to an end, and whether happy or sad, there was but one thing left to do, celebrate. kff McComb 40 Graduation Helping with the Bobby pms, George Andrea aides his girlfriend Tami Evans Filled to the brim, everyone in the anxious crowd waits for their individual graduate Conversing with band members before the ceremony, these seniors look back on fond memones After their turn at receiving their diplomas, row one waits for each member before sitting down Graduation 41 A sign of the times, graduates Curt Halstead, Chuck May and Tom Mayer point out their main interests Presenting Mr Art KeHer a plaque of recognition. Dr lames Elliott praises him for his 14 years at PCHS Going over instructions from Mr Wasson as to where to meet her parents after the ceremony, Sandy Christopher, along with 600 others, is to meet behind the West grandstand 42 Graduation The first 1984 graduate to receive her diploma. Ian Adelsberger graciously accepts an empty folder for her 12 years of hard work Rembrandt Rembrandt Although graduation is supposed to be a solemn event, these to be graduates ease the tension by chatting and even blowing bubbles! Rembrandt Paying attention can be difficult, especially in warm weather However, these front row students do their best to stay attentive Going over names can be a tedious job, but somebody's got to do it. Mrs Stoudt is one of the many teachers behind the scene at graduation Keeping one's hat in place is the biggest chore graduation night Combs and bobby pins could be seen poking from almost every girl's hat Graduation 43 Rrmbrandl Band 46 Choir 48 Notables 50 Orchestra 52 Winter Guard 53 Key Club 54 Contest Play 55 Foreign Languages 56 Karate 60 Red Cross 62 PA VC Club 63 Creative Writing 64 Group Interp. 66 National Forensic League 68 Publications 70 National Honor Society 72 Quill and Scroll 73 Sindm 4 Dickson In contest play 'Mirrors’ Jim Stauffer is questioned by doctor Gna Heussner Dotty Armstrong leads the health entry to the homecoming parade Rachel Gerkin. drum major, talks to Laura Sobek dunng a practice Deanna Hayes, Carol Wilcox, and Michelle Swearingin collect for the Red Cross campaign Drive. During the Homecoming halftime show, the flag and rifle corps entertain the crowd Club Divider 45 46 Band Drum major Jeff Schumm patiently awaits the band to begin a morning rehearsal S ndm Mike Sowers and Brian Wmeburner review their rhythms Scott Smith does some last minute practice before pep band performs at a home Pekin game Sindm Mary Kelley and Michelle Rockhold put in extra rehearsal time before band begins first hour Band 47 Choirs train for concerts, competitions Concert Choir held three nights and was sold out each night Concert Choir is made up of juniors and seniors who perform under the direction of Mr Don Valente. The choir is chosen by audition. Throughout the year the choir has been raising money for a Spring trip. The choir, accompanied by the Noteables took a trip to St. Louis in early May. The choir has had two paper drives, sold pizza and M M's and sponsored a dance-a-thon and a bowl-a-thon. The choir also performed at the annual Christmas concert called Vespers. Vespers was Sophomore Choir Sophomore Choir is a step up from Freshman Chorus. The Sophomore Choir is under the direction of Mr. Scott Johnson. To join choir a student must audition at the end of his freshman year. The Sophomore Choir begins to sing songs that are more difficult than those that the freshmen sing. They begin to use three and four part har monies in their music. Unlike the freshmen, the Sophomores remain co-ed the entire year Sophomore Choir prepares the students to read music, which is a necessary qualification for students interested in auditioning for Concert Choir. Freshman Choir Freshman Chorus is a class that takes place during a student's freshman year This class meets three separate hours during the day. The chorus is under the direction of Mr. Scott Johnson and Mr. Don Valente. The chorus is a way for students to prepare themselvc for their future years Sophomore and Concer Choir, Mr. Johnson said The chorus sings in two-pai harmony. They begin to lear to read and understand th music that they are singing, Johnson said The first semester o Freshman Chorus both boy and girls sing in the sam chorus. Second semester the are separated into differer choruses. This chorus is chosen b students who sign up for thi class. If one wishes to be Freshman Chorus, he shouk talk to his counselor. Concert Choir Front Julie Callahan, Deana Anderson, Jyl Thrush, Mary Tunis, Michelle Tosi, Robyn Hudson, Teresa Barnard. Chris Gourley, Larry Mayberry, Brad Rek lim Rmkenberger, Steve Prather. Scott Campbell, Andrea Vogel, Rhonda Gleason, Lisa Heffren, lulie Johnston. Rhonda Abies Dawn Pilkington. Traci Gerber. Luci Walter Dawn Moobery, Stephanie Green Row 2 lulie York, Karen Morrison, Lynn Saal, Becky Brajkovich, Paula Moehle. Karla Faherstock, Karen Langie, Dawn Fairchild, Rand Warner, Dave Dains, Rich Gent, Dan Lowman, Scott Hyatt, Steve Weyhnch, Brad Renner, Jodi Briggs, Debbie Perry, Tina Wood, liana Sheckler, Kindra Charmichel. Janie Clauson, Shawna Knoll Row 3 Michelle Bacheschi, Ten Nash, Sue Murphy. Renae Durbin. Staci Sombeck, Shelly Blumenstock, Lori Jacobson, Jeff Green, Chris Vai Order. Paul Robertson. Dave Golden, Barry Carnage. Mic Seward, Troy Temple, Scott Beccue. Jennifer Durbin, Km Hauk, Dawn Downing, Kris Herrman, Pa Rmkenberger. Esi Tomioka, Tami Blumer Back Julie Bond. Barb Terrey, Becky Berry, Stacy Garman, Katie Haranka, Chris Colson, Pat Haranka, Sean Kirby. Steve Klister Troy Dowell, Pat Taphorn, John Campbell. Matt Taphom, Cole Meisinger. Chris Durbin. Trish Belcher, Marthe Kleffman, Julie Stevens. Nanette Kessler, Desire Buri Christy Reichert Seated: Carol Anderson, Greg Bradshaw, and Kristin Rohe 48 Choir 5t !l I; During the second half of the spring concert, concert choir members put the Rhythm in ther Life” Tami Hoerr and Misty Shelton sing out during rehearsal for Evening of Music” As flower children, concert choir displays the time of peace and war Dor Valente, music director, explains his rules and regulations to new freshmen Pmy Choir 49 Notables change style in '84, win Grand Championship Each year is a little different for the members of the Noteables, PCHS's swing choir. This year was no exception. Members began working on a change of image for '84. Gone was the real loud band and the screaming and yelling singers. The group has cut down somewhat on the dance and has worked very hard on the voice. There is still dancing and screaming, but the group tried a new style and it seemed to work. The Noteables placed third in their first competition of the year at Kankakee. A sixth place trophy came from their second competition in Watseka. Also a very special award for best male vocalist was won by sophomore Matt Luzbetak. In their third and final competition, the Noteables won first place grand champion trophy along with two special awards: one for best choreography and once again best male vocalist. They hosted the second annual Pekin High swing choir competition, featuring high schools from three different states and the Ball State Swingers from Muncie Indiana. The Noteables were created in 1977 to fulfill two basic needs. The group was designed specifically to accept invitations during the Christmas season and throughout the school year and to make available a variety of choral offerings at Pekin to study lighter” music for those interested and qualified. The group averages about 60 performances a year for banquets, dinners, church groups and public performances in addition to their various competitions. xmayw«™ Ahon 50 Notables Dickson Warner Noteables Debbie Perry. Chns Van Order. Lisa Heffren. Troy Temple. LeAnn Rankin and Denise Heilman acknowledge the band during the annual Evening of Music Noteables perform at preview night in theF M Peterson Theatre Don Valente works with Notables trying to produce the perfect blend of sounds Dicfcton Mier The Band Pekin Noteables brass section. is |eff Ramsey, Tom Stedman. Dave Douglas and Doug Lucas Notables 51 Four perform nationally Orchestra grows, rated first in district 52 Busy and diverse describes the past year of the orchestra under the direction of Mr. Scott Johnson Members of the orchestra have performed a variety of music from a medley of fiddle tunes at the Evening of Music to the Hallelujah Chorus at the Vespers program The orchestra began the year playing at the Marigold Pageant Then as the year progressed, the orchestra performed at the Evening of Music, Vespers, West Campus Winter Concert, and Music Showcase. Many students participated in the Mid-State 8 Orchestra in February In March five ensembles and ten soloists participated in the IHSA con- test The whole orchestra entered the IHSA State Organization Contest in April. First semester consisted of strings only. Second semester was the full orchestra with membership based on audition The orchestra has grown to include 23 strings this year. In the local district, the orchestra is ranked number one. Seven students were eligible for the All State in January. Representing the school were Leslie Foote, Karen Langie, Jill Herbig, Jill Vidoni, Michelle Shields and Tom Crawford. Kindra Carmichael was unable to attend Those eligible for MENC (Music Educators National Convention) March Anderson Honors were Tom Crawford, Karen Langie, Tracy Newburn and Jill Herbig Mr Johnson added a new member to the orchestra this year Sunniva Kreissel, the foreign exchange student from Germany, played the violin She practiced privately in Germany, but she had never had the experience of playing in an orchestra before. Sunniva found the experience to be good and really fun. They should keep orchestra in school,” she said. In Germany, Sunniva explained, orchestra is not taught in high school. MThru Playing away. Chip Lutz and Pam Herbig perform on the basses at the Evening of Musk rehearsal Godby Hours of practKe pay off as Karen Langey. Luke Ngyuen, Kerry Cooper and Andrew Lee make the precision look easy and sound pleasing Working together Tracey Newburn. Leslie Foote and Michelle Shields entertain the residents of the Pekin High Rise cfuring one of the orchestra’s many community performances Godby Orchestra Guard marches for a winning season There is a major difference between a colorguard and a winterguard, says Mrs. Dee Ely. director A winterguard must have a very exciting and colorful drill In colorguard, the guard usually enhances what the band is doing In winterguard, the only thing out on the court is the guard; therefore, the guard must capture the attention of the judges and the audience, she continued. The PCHS Winterguard competed in their first competition on February 11 and 12. The competitions are mainly against ten groups in their class. This performance was only the second time they performed during the 83-84 season. Their first show was during the halftime of a girl's basketball game The Winterguard is a group of 16 girls using flags, rifles, and handflags during their performances. They performed to the pre-taped music of Steam Heat and Razzmatazz. The guard performs on a basketball court with set boundaries. The girls are judged on several aspects. They must have difficulty, equipment work, and exciting drill, strong show design, showmanship, and good physical motion,” Ely continued. “ This past year the guard had hopes of performing for a few girls' basketball games and one or two grade school games along with their other competition. Mrs. Ely's main accomplishment was to have a guard that worked together and who enjoyed what they were doing. lana Stockier Dctocgh Practicing for an upcoming performance. Holly Sullivan perfects her flag !wiring technique for Colorguard Colorguard. Front DeAnna Groeper. Shelly Smith. Row 2 Celeste Lamb, Janice Hanerhoff, Tracey Underwood Row 3 Suzie Rodngez, Kim Zimmerman Debbie Hendricks Row 4 Sheila litwin. Laura Sobek, Tammy Franks, Tammy Spelbring. Chris Simpson Row 5 Trisha Modglin, Jenny Davin. Chris Austin Row 6: liana Sheckler. Sylvia Hunt, Lora Franks. Kimm Thomas Back Cheryl Resser. Holly Sullivan. Yvette Madden, Teresa Barnard Guard 53 During the winterguard performance, Darci Gleason, smiles as she concentrates on her moves. Caring, helping, sharing make this a 'Love' club Washing cars, having sales, and just helping out are a few jobs of the nigh school service organization called Key Club. I got into Key Club because I heard it was a club in which I could meet new people and do new things. I like helping others, making smiles on faces, and making their day. When we go to the senior citizens home, we hold their hands and help them remember old times. Then when we are getting ready to leave, we can turn around and they will be smiling like they have just seen the Queen of England. We also help with telethons, and Taps Animal Shelter. I like it very much, Shawana Knoll, vice president, said Peggy Phillips, president, said To me. Key Club is a way to express love by caring, helping and sharing. It is the largest nigh school organization in the world with over 100,000 members world wide. Peggy has been president for two years and has been a member for three years. The Key club is a service organization associated with Kiwanis. This year we had a dance to donate to Spasic paralysis, a car wash for the women's halfway house, a balloon sale for homecoming and a cheese sale for which we donated part to the retarded children I enjoy being the advisor but it is a lot of work, Mrs. Seidner said. A few other of their accomplishments were collecting $700 for Muscular Dystrophy September 3 to 5, appearing on the M.D.A. telethon September 5, entering a float in Homecoming parade and receiving 1st in club dio. Key Club has been at PCHS since September of 1977. Many people will benefit in the future from their contributions. Cotette Bibcock Wilier Key Club Front Melissa Trowbridge, Kelly Murphy, Carl Frazier, Shawna Knoll, Joyce Nolte, Candy Green, lade Bilyeu, Middle Beckie Brajkovich, Peggy Phillips. Annette Vasquez. Karla Fahnestock Back: Vihn Tran, Mrs Lona Seidner Not pictured Steve Hayden, Katie Hranka, Rick Vasquez, Kely Williams, Lori Meyer Spirit note returned Ninety-nine red balloons, floating in the summer sky Ever wonder what happens to those spirit balloons? One red balloon drifted all the way to Elwood City, Pennsylvania, a town 50 miles north of Pittsburgh It came to rest in a small tree near Camp Allegheny Road where Gaylord Christie found it at 10:30 a m.. Thursday, Dec 19, 1983 while he was out deer hunting Christie took the time to return the message to the principal of Pekin Moral of story: A little spirit went a long way for the Dragons while they were Up Where They Belong. ” ShHK O Wjfccr Shawna Knoll watches while Cart Frazier tries to help Candy Green down the steps of West Campus after their group picture was taken 54 Key Club Mirrors' ties for third; two make sectionals All good things must come to an end and that is exactly what Pekin High contest play Mirrors did after losing a tie for third to Woodruf in sectional competition. Although the cast did not advance to State, both jim Stauffer and Gina Heussner were selected to all sectional cast. Mirrors by john O'Brian is a one-act play of a father torn between a dream and realism. The father, Fred, played by jim Stauffer, tries to determine whether or not his family is alive. His family is portrayed by julie Carnegie, his wife; Greg Urban and Brian Coffey, his sons; and Lisa Whitney, his daughter. After intensive questioning by the doctor, Gina Heussner, Fred ends up The doctor, Gina Heussner. questions the father, jim Stauffer, about his family admitting his family is dead Director Glenn Smith said that by using several new cast members a certain freshness was brought to the show. The set was built by Mr. Richard Barker, Chris Berg, julie Carnegie, Karyn Kurtz, Chris Forbis, Sarah Innis, jim Stauffer, and Sandy Harman. It symbolized a frame of a house on a porch. The cast missed state competition by one point at sectionals. Strict rules must be obeyed when participating in a drama competition. First, the set must be mobile enough to be set up and taken down within a twenty minute time limit. Also, the play cannot run over forty minutes or the school is disqualified. judges look for set design, staging, vocal quality, and play content. knSuuffer Ockson Chip, played by Greg Urban, is being teased by his brother Freddie. Brian Coffey and sister, Lisa Whitney Father Fred, lim Stauffer, talks to his daughter. Lisa Whitney, and his wife Julie Carnegie Contest Play 55 Food, skits, parties, fun Deutsch Verein all part of Two aspects of study — language and culture - are needed to make German a functional language so the Deutsch Verein (German Club) brought German culture to life at PCHS The club fell into autumn with a back-to-school picnic at Mineral Springs Park. Bratwurst, a tasty German sausage, and various other foreign foods were served. The foreign exchange students were also invited. Soon after that German club elected its officers to keep things organized for the '83-'84 school year. Two juniors were presiding officers - Dan Lohmann, president and Bill Comstock, vice president. Cheryl Maki, sophomore, served as secretary while Candy Green, also a sophomore, kept the treasury. A birthday party was held for Andreas Berggren, the foreign exchange student from Sweden in November. Snowfall brought the skit Saint Nick and Knecht Rup-precht characterized by Rick Coon, Maki and Jill Wright to the International Club Christmas Party. In February German club members sold heart cookies they baked for Valentine's Day with such popular phrases as Kussmich (kiss me) and Ich leibedich” (I love you) frosted on them. March not only came in like a lion but brought other characters along when German club sponsored their annual Faschings Party. Mike Hedrick, senior, and Linda Coats, sophomore, were crowned king and queen of the event. Comstock, Laura Dudley, freshman; and Sunniva Kreissel, German foreign exchange student, and Klayton Southwood, sophomore, were elected by ballot to the Court of Fools. German club entertained with a skit based upon German rock star, Nena's hit song Neun und neunzig Luftballoons Maki then led the Spanish club in a skit entitled, I'm the judge and you're the jury. The evening was ended with the awarding of prizes for special categories of costumes. Shelly Lovelace, junior, Walter Biner, foreign exchange student from Switzerland, won in the couple category. Comstock, Julie Rinkenberger, freshman, received the most disgusting award. Finally, dressed as Where's the Beef?” characters, Southwood and Coon took both the most original and funniest categories hands down. Concluding the year was a trip to Western Illinois University in April to participate in the foreign language contests and initiation of students into Delta Epsiolon Phi, the German National Honor Society in May. German National Honor Society initiates: Front Chris Geaton. Angie Oliver. Peggy Philips Midde Candy Green, Karen Guttridhe, lulie Frankenstein, and Cheryl Makki. Back Lisa Parker, David Andrea, Ted Bryan, lared Olar, Klayton Southwood. 56 German Club French National Honor Society: Front: Kristen Rohe, Jackie Camotte, Back: Chns Olt, and Robyn Thomas Activities highlight French customs Bonjour! This is a very commonly used word not for a pair of jeans but as a greeting in the PCHS French Club. French Club is basically to support the classroom activities such as foods day. The club gives students additional opportunities in learning about the French culture ' Mrs. Padgen, club adviser said To qualify for membership students must have at least one year of French. Members held a picnic in the fall, held a French Qub 57 Christmas party in December, and French dinners. One activity this year was a bowling surprise birthday party for Walter Bener, foreign ex-change student from Switzerland. I had no idea! I didn't even want to go at first, Bener said, but I'm glad I did! I enjoyed it a lot! Officers this year were Dawn Moobery, president, Rachel Heiple, secretary; Luci Walters, treasurer. Latin students busy all year 6 qualify for state exam Six Latin students qualified to write the state exam at the U of I in April. Earning superior at the sectional level were: Latin I: Allen Pearson, Dave Mayer; Latin II: Ray Kralis, Mike )akoby; Latin III: Mark LaRusso. Qualifying with an excellent rating in Latin IV was Lisa Wernsman. We have a lot of things that need to be done this month, became a familiar statement this year of Shelly Lovelace, Latin Club president. The club provides an extra educational insight to the Latin language, as well as many fun times with other Latin students. The Latin Club began its year at the International Picnic where all clubs join together with the foreign exchange students. Next came a trip to Chicago to see the Vatican exhibit. Then there was a Bowling and Pizza Party. Latin Club sponsored the International Christmas Party. They had a Valentine's Party and played traveling bunco. German Club invited all Latin Club members to its Faschings Party in February. Throughout the year, the foreign exchange students gave a presentation about their Dickson The Ides of March was celebrated with a party n the Latm classes Lisa Wernsman gives Dawn Pilkington something to eat during the celebration Shefly Lovelace, Latin dub president, rides her chariot during the Homecoming parade as Kelly Cox walks alongside respective countries. In appreciation of all of the members' hard work, the Latin Club held their traditional, elaborate banquet at the Holiday Inn, and speaking of elaborate banquets, the members themselves, with a little help from their mothers, managed to put together their own restaurant at the Spring Carnival sponsored by the Student Council in March. They featured such foods as Ravioli, pizza, and Backlava. During the lunior Classical Convention in November, the Latin Club won first place on their play. Also John Klein was elected the President of the Junior Classical League. Nineteen Latin students attended the State Latin Exam in March. The National Latin Exam was also in March with forty-four West Campus students and nineteen East Campus students who participated. Latin students were also busy with fund raisers They sold candy and I Love Pekin'' buttons. This money helped to make the Roman Banquet successful. Latin Club participated in the Illinois Classical Conference State Honor Society. To be inducted in the Honor Society, the student must have an A” for three consecutive semesters, while maintaining a predetermined grade point average. There are fourteen Latin students in this society. The sponsors of Latin Club are Domina Davis, and Domina Streid. This year’s officers were Shelly Lovelace, Karin Love, Lisa Wernsman. Terry Bonnette, John Klein, and Penny Covey. fylThrujh fWctwteWfeon S8 lain Club Special events bring out Spanish culture This may be the United States, but a part of Spain's culture is very alive in Pekin, Illinois. That is the Spanish Club at PCHS. The Spanish Club took part in many different events this year. The year began with the International Picnic where the 20 member club joined members from other foreign languages at Mineral Springs Park. At Christmas time, the foreign language clubs gathered again for the International Christmas Party. A bake sale was held in honor of a Spanish holiday called the Day of the Deal. Skeleton cookies were the main attraction for the sale. The club tried to have a special event each month in addition to the regularly scheduled meetings. For instance, one special event was a bowling party and another was a Spanish meal. At the meal, different courses were served to add variety and to give students a chance to try different dishes. At the Faschings Party, another event where all foreign language clubs gathered, the Spanish Club entertained the group with a skit. A lot of interest, and a few special events help the Spanish Club bring out the Spanish tradition. Spanish Honor Society: Front: Dan Leonardson. Kelly Wose, Middle Carol In-nis, Savnna Mullins, and lulie Edwards, Back: Una Coates, and Chris Downey Spanish Oub 59 Membership on the increase for Karate Since its sparse beginnings in 1975, Karate has developed a sophistication at PCHS noticeable through two basic factors - increased participation and dedication to the perfection of character Our membership was booming this year with approximately sixty paid members. There was also a large group of students from Delevan that traveled twenty miles to attend practice, so we let them join ' said Sensei (Japanese for instructor) Rick Brewer. As founder and respected black belt. Sensei Brewer made changes in the association's attitude this year with the help of Sensei Cary Wood, a brown belt. We were even stricter than ever at making the students work hard, said Sensei Brewer, and they showed more enthusiasm as a result. The students' spirit was boosted even further when they went to see Master Hidetaka Nishiyama, the highest ranked karate instructor in the Western Hemisphere, at the Japanese Karate Association (JKA) dojo (practice) area in Chicago. These two factors spelled success for many members of the association. Eight people advanced in rank to purple belts. Bryce Bullard, senior, and Greg Jennings, junior, earned brown belts and Brian Evans, PCHS graduate, earned a black belt. Mark Schultz, senior, attended two open sparring tournaments of the Amateur Athletic Union where he placed fourth among several opponents. Jennings and Jim Hartman, senior, also did well in a kata, sparring and weapons tournament held at Spalding High School. Competing against six people each out of the 150 that entered from Chicago, Indiana, Iowa, Quad Cities, and the Peoria area, Hartman was second in the brown belt division while Jennings finished first in the purple division. ShtffyOt Karate Front Craig Crowe, Fred Tegtmeyer, Tom McLeod, Roger Trier. Louis Helmig. Mike Diver, Bob Crawford, Joel Nieman. Tony Williams Row 2: Robert Mattus, Amy Shutt, Michelle Souba. Aimee Bland. Terri Kleckner, Tina Colclasure, Todd Steinfeldt, Glen Mowder. Tim Cullers. Tim Thorne. Row 3: Gary Wood, sponsor Robert Culp. Tracy Garant, Greg Jennings. Craig McKinney, Hung Pham. Kiet Ngo, Tim Flatley, Darren Lohrenz. Mike Brandt. Curt Franks. Jim West. Scott Allen, Steve Hebert Back Mmh Tran, Jim Hartman. Brian Evans, Steve Pilcher. Bryce Bullard. Ron Beeney, Chuck Kohler, Jim Snook, Todd Rhodes. Chris Hednck. Mike Martens. Mike Hedrick, Mark Schulze, Tim Nagel, Rick Brewer, sponsor Rembrandt 60 Karate Club Wy BuAjrd Wy Bulard Blackbelts Ted Quinn and Bnan Evans practice a Kata together Bryce Bullard, senior, breaks board at a West Campus demonstration while Jim Snook, junior, and Jim Hartman, senior, hold it Karate 61 Helping others is goal of students Red Cross organization What do a weiner roast, Korean girl and blood drive all have in common? Fifteen caring people -members of the Red Cross Club. As the student branch of the National Red Cross Organization, the members volunteer their services to needy causes in the community and overseas. Red Cross Club began this year by hosting a get acquainted weiner roast in September and inviting the foreign exchange students. In October, the members gave a Halloween party for the citizens who reside at the UAW Highrise. A youth fund drive was sponsored in November for Mr Steve Clements first hour electronics class posed for their group shots as the first place winners in the Red Cross Fund Drive with a collection of$150 Once aH of the cans were turned in. Red Cross members Deanna Hayes, Carol Wilcox, Gayle Retzer and Michelle Sweanngen spend time after school counting donations which totaled $1,110.31. underprivileged children all over the world. This year's collection of $1,110.31 was the highest since 1979 when $839.87 was collected The PAVC was the winner this year with $553.02. This total was tripled from last year's collection when they lost to East Campus by $27, Mrs Marge Smalley, adviser, said. This was the second year that Kim, from an orphanage near Seoul, Korea, has been PCHS's foster child and the third foster child that the school has sponsored. With Kim, we are finally allowed to send a foster child Christmas presents and carry on communication through letters, Smalley said. Red Cross members went caroling at Hallmark House Nursing Home in December. In February, the members made heart cookies and gave them to the patients at the Pekin Convalescent Center During March and April, the members took a first aid course and used the skills they learned when the Red Cross Blood-mobile came to East Campus on May 4. More than 145 donors gave 121 pints of blood. The biggest benefit of service organizations is that they get students in the feeling of thinking of others. Teens really need that now in a 'my own thing' world, Smalley said. ShttyO Dickson 62 Red Cross Variety spices activities for student outdoorsmen For some people, constructing and putting up wood duck houses is not the most exciting thing to do, but for the members of the Hunting Fishing Club, it is a fun as well as a learning experience. Fifty of the wood duck houses are made each year by members of this club with the help of the wood shop and general metals classes. In March members take their annual field trip to put these houses up in Tazewell county and area conservational lakes and also on the Illinois river and its backwaters which are prime locations for wood ducks to nest Mark Stevens displays this wood duck house he and the members of the hunting and fishing club constructed Other events of the club are the annual fish fry and duck and goose identification contest. Thad Cook was the winner of this year's contest. Each month members try to get together to do something For the first time, members took an ice fishing trip to Canton. For some it was a first time fishing experience and for the others it was a time to show their skills, Mr. Darhl Brown, sponsor, said ”1 think all the kids had a really good time. The hunting fishing club is made possible by sponsors Mr Dave Evans (West Campus) and Mr. Darhl Brown (East CampUS). MjfkSlpvem Thad Cook baits the camera with his Big catch of the day after fishing in area lakes lay Presley and Tim Sisk had better luck as they display their bass Hunting Fishing 63 With advice from Elizabeth Klein ... Creative writing sparks intere Putting Dragon Prints together. Kelly Dick and Bryce Bullard work dilligently to finish the stapling Different activities and a new co-sponsor gave Creative Writing Club (CWC) a new outlook. One of the highlights for the club was Elizabeth Klein's visit in April. Klein is a published writer who taught a writing workshop on East Campus. The First Annual Student Council Carnival provided an excellent opportunity for the club to practice their skills and earn some money. Club members wrote individualized, original poems for 50 during the carnival. The addition of Mr. Brent Haas as co-sponsor brought new ideas to the club. The club held critique sessions for the student writers. Another exciting event was the production of several student plays by the East Campus drama class. Pekin also had two winners at the Western Illinois University Poetry Festival. Senior Judy Mason and junior Scott Young received honorable mentions for their poetry. Winners of the in-school writing contest sponsored by the club were announced April. In the short story divisic senior John Irvin won fin junior Jennifer Wagner recei ed second, and senior Martf Kleffman won thud Junk Scott Young received fir place in the poetry divisioi Junior Teri Nash won secon place and Irvin placed third. Dragons Prints, the studet written book for the creativ people at PCHS, was agai compiled and published by th club All the winning selectior were in it as well as oth( works by students. Loci Wife 64 Creative Writing 1st: House of III Repute Willy came back with a smile on his face, A grin from ear to ear. He said. I've just been to a wonderful place And it's not far from here. He said, It's filled with great delights. And men go there to play. I'll go again next Friday night. Or maybe Saturday. “For the girls over there are very nice, And most are very cute. It's definitely worth the admission price To the House of Ill-Repute. And so he went on both those nights, And the same week there after. As a moth attracted to light, Was Willy to the laughter. And Oh! The stones he would tell Of that unsavory place! “It's the greatest thing this side of Hell Known to the human race! He began to go there every day And stay till late each night. I didn't see how he lived this way, But he seemed to be all right. It was late in the spring when the Madame died And Willy took over the place Oh, his parents, how they cried and cried! Their son was a disgrace! But we all knew how little he cared — Living with his ladies. He lived his life with a certain flair Complete with two Mercedes. I remember well when the preacher cried, The devil's what you are! So Willy took the guy inside And now he works the bar. The Mayor goes there, the Sheriff too, But the point is really moot. For few would even care if they knew Who visits the House of Ill-Repute. One day a jealous wife walked in As Willy donned his coat. She said, “Do you run this house of sin? And grabbed him by the throat. When Willy said indeed he did She shook him hard as Hell. When finally from her grasp he slid, It was toward the floor he fell So it seemed that Willy got his due, A woman did him in. But this is what you get when you Live a life of sin. Now Willy lies beneath the weeds, Still in his fine silk suit. And by the marker that sits above him reads, Killed by Ill-Repute. Scott Young Judges have difficulties What is a poem? The judges of the school writing contest had trouble deciding. They could not seem to agree which poems should win. One of the problems was that the poems were judged in different ways by the different people because they all read them in their own way “The original three judges did not agree at all on the first 14 selections they made; so how could a winner be picked? “We had three judges (teachers from school) take the top 14 of the original judges' choices. These three judges picked three different poems as number one from the original three, Mr. Cordan Petry, sponsor of Creative Writing Club, said. The final choices were made by Mr. Petry and Mr. Brent Haas, English teacher, with some careful criticism and thought. Honorable mention was given to Marthe Kleffman for January 28, 1984 and Karen Langie for The Last Blooming Flower of Summer. I shut out the Light by John Irvin and Once by Sheila Litwin also received honorable mention. The original three judges, however, nad no trouble in picking the top three short stories The first place was given to John Irvin for his untitled story. Second went to Jennifer Wagner for Of Images, and third to Marthe Kleffman for Millay's Sonay. Tr oOrt r 2nd: The Pen The pen of many colors shapes so strange. It is like a bolt of lightning waiting to leave its mark upon most any surface. A colored knife ready to draw blood with wicked words it has put in a letter. Ten Nash 3rd: In My Dreams I Stare I shut out the light; I draw the drapes Lying motionless awaiting sleep I listen to the silent darkness wondering how I ever stand the noise A car goes by The rushing sound and pale light creeps around the curtains I'm angered by the intrusion but then the silent darkness returns Inside as well as out I see nothing but the inside of my eyelids hear nothing but my steady breath I blend into the nothingness John Irvin Creative Writing 65 Interp students place at state competition The selection for this season s Croup Interpretation's performance was Bernice Bobs Her Hair. The cast included: Marjorie: Bernice: Narrator: Mrs. Harvey: Warren: Penny Petrow Gina Heussner Val Ferguson Dana Rush Terry Bonnette Pekin's group placed second in the Mid State 8 Conference. In regional competition at Manual High School, Pekin placed second. Selected for All Regional Cast were Penny Petrow, Gina Heussner and Terry Bonnette. At Sectional competition at Woodruff High School, the Pekin group again placed second Penny Petrow and Gina Heussner were selected for all Sectional cast. In the State competition at Milikin University in Decatur, Pekin earned an eighth place. Group Interpretation: Terry Bonnette, Penny Petrow, Val Ferguson, Gina Huessner and Dana Rush Goofing around at the state tournament, Mr. Fred Vogt, sponsor, is caught by the camera 66 Group Interpretation Bonnette At Milikin University in Decatur, Mr Vogt, Terry Bonnette. Val Ferguson and Dana Rush leave the registration building Bonnette Bonnette With cotton candy mustaches, group interp definitely proves the old adage All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy Penny, Terry, Dana and Val pose for a group shot outside the registration building Croup Interpretation 67 Varsity team goes to Texas The debate team was the largest in 30 years, with more novice debators than ever before. The novice team of Noele Wood and jerry Sheehan finished ninth at conference. The varsity team of Shelly Spelbring and Mike jacoby advanced to nationals. They were the first juniors, sophomore team Pekin has had at State since 1972. Sherril Fisher and Jim Conely also competed at state and advanced to Nationals which were held in San Antonio in June. Both Varsity teams tied for third at conference and were defeated in semi-finals In Lincoln-Douglas debate Terry Bonnette finished fifth in the state. Sheehan and jacoby will compete in extemporaneous speaking at nationals Pekin's novice team was coached with the help of Steve Sudhoff, a former Pekin High student who was a senior at Bradley University. kiwCimeg 7 go to nationals Forensics squad wins at state This year was very successful for the National Forensic League (NFL), considering it was a building year. The NFL squad contained only three seniors. Pekin qualified seven to the nationals of the NFL tournament. This is the most Pekin has ever qualified to this tournament. Representing Pekin were sophomore Mike Jacoby and freshman Jerry Sheehan in ex- tempore speaking; sophomore Penny Petrow in humorous interpretation; Dan Perkins, sophomore in student congress; junior Gina Heussener in original oratory; senior Sherrill Fisher and junior Jim Conley in debate Mike Jacoby and senior Shelly Speilbring qualified in the debate state finals. This year Pekin was the defending con- ference champions. Novice debate won the mid-state 8. Also, the Illinois High School tournament was won by Pekin in speech, debate, and group interpretation Coach Doug Springer said, Even though almost everyone will be back next year, it is a difficult blessing because the assistant staff will not be back. Mjry Tltts Dtckion Individual Events. Front: ShemB Fisher, Annette Jackson. Amy Schwalb, Val Ferguson, Paul Cash, Wes Watson Back Terry Bonnette, Jerry Sheehan, Dana Rush, Sarah Ennis, Penny Petrow, Brian Gausmann, Shelley Spelbring Back |im Conley, left Presley, Tom Crawford, Brad Greenwell, Cheryl Crawford, Mike Jakoby State Debaters: Jim Conley, Shelley Spelbring, Sherrill Fisher, Mike Jakoby DKfcion 68 Forensics, Debate Dickson Individual Events. Dana Rush, Gna Heussner, Penny Petrow Debate Team — Front Terry Bon nette, Wes Watson, Paul Cash, Shelly Spelbring, Sherrill Fisher Middle Annette lackson. Angela Stone, Jerry Sheehan, Noelle Wood, Ken Sypes Back Jim Conley, Jeff Presley. Mike Jakoby, Dan Perkins, Mike Gardner, Larry Porter Dickson (Very Attending Nationals were: kneeling Jerry Sheehan Middle Sherrill Fisher, Gna Heussner, Penny Petrow Back Jim Conley. Dan Perkins, and Mike Jakoby Debate. Forensics 69 Reviewing pictures tor the newspaper, left McCombs, sports editor, and luci Walters, assistant features editor. decide which articles to run in the Checking names tor the index of the Pekinois 1984 Pekiman is Mary T unis Wfcon Wifcon Wfaon Working on his next editorial. Pekinois editor Kevin Robinson puts the finishing touches to his copy before he goes to the Pekin Daily Times to typeset Wfaon Counting candy money for the yearbook, senior Steve Hayden tries not to lose his place 70 Publications Students acquire skill on publications Copy, headline, and picture were familiar requests and deadline orders to those students involved with PCHS's school publication Besides the familiar tasks related to producing any publication, the past school year saw many changes for both the newspaper and the yearbook The size of the Pekinois, the bimonthly school newspaper, was the most prominent change. The previous newspaper, a 16-page 8Vi x 11, was replaced by an 8-page tabloid. A new nameplate was designed to tie the high school and the community together by using the city's logo. Throughout the year the staff experimented with modern graphics and type faces and worked to improve the quality of reproduced photographs The yearbook, the Pekinian, underwent several changes too The number of pages were decreased from 304 to 286 to provide extra funds to use in putting color on the cover. Another change was the addition of a senior brag list listing the activities in which seniors participated during their four years at PCHS. Copy and picture credits were also included. Various staff members at- tended workshops during the summer to gain attitional skills, training and ideas. Five students attended a yearbook workshop at Ball State University in Muncie, Ind. Three students attended a newspaper workshop at Iowa State University in Ames, la. But the training and search for ideas did not stop at the summer workshops. Michelle Wilson, Pekinian editor; Kevin Robinson, Pekinois editor; and 30 staff members went to the fall ISHSPA convention at the U of I. Other reporters and photographers went to workshops at WIU and EIU during the year. Seven attended the national write-offs in St. Louis in November. Robinson won a second place trophy in newswriting and )eff McCombs earned an honorable mention in sports writing. Workshops and competitions are opportunities for staff members to see how Pekin's publications compare to others, Diana Maurer, publications advisor, said. For that reason both publications were entered in various critiques and writing competitions throughout the year. The 1983 Pekinian placed third in state competition. Luo W«k«rs Yearbook Seated Juke Mrfler and Michelle Wilson Standing Mary Turns. Bret Miler, Ion Wafcer. lube Bond. Sandy Brooks, loan Elliott, Rochelle Armstrong, fyl Thrush. Dma Wyss. and Richard Dickson Newspaper Front lube Carnegie and Trad Gerber Middle left McCombs, Lisa Parker. Dave Janssen, Luci Walters, Amy Snyder. Gnelle McGill, Shelly Gee Back Kevin Robinson, William Moore. Paul Watkins, Bret Miller, Scott Beccue. and Richard Dickson Publications 71 78 students rewarded for academic efforts National Honor Society is one of the highest honors a student may receive at PCHS. Twenty-three juniors and fifty-five seniors were inducted into NHS on Tuesday, May 1. Students are first selected upon the basis of their scholarship abilities ' Mr Art Keller, East Campus Principal, said. All seniors with a cumulative grade point average of 2.900 and above, and all juniors with a cumulative grade point average of 3.400 and above are nominated for candidacy. After students are nominated on the basis of scholarship, the faculty votes on each student. The faculty considers each student's character, service and leadership The faculty Council makes the final selection. Brad Reid, master of ceremonies, started the evening with introducing the speakers, naming senior members elected last year and explaining what a student needs to get into NHS The first speech was given by Kevin Robinson, who spoke New initiates. Front Sherrfyn Alen. EHen Andrae. Melanie Baker. Pamela Barney, Janice Bartley. Sheley Beaty, lade Brfyey Sean Blackwel. Christine Boyd. Lisa Brown Row 2 Natalie Bruns Elma Buley. Steven Carl. Kndra Carmichael, Amy Cihla. Susan Crager. Brigitte Crotty, Timothy Dearborn, Christine Durbin. Jennifer Durbin Row I Anne Evenmeyer Sheml Fisher. Kelly Galvin. Ion Goukard. Christina Gouriey. Kelly Hale. Lisa Heffren. Denise Heilman, Jody Helm, Carl Helt el Row 4 Stephanie Higgms. David Hil. Michael Hmt . Lon House. Sheda Ibbotson. Lon lacobson. David Janssen. Timothy lories. Lisa lost. Peter Kefley. I Row 5 Patricia Kety, Tn Kha, David Khngbei. Steven Klister. Bethany Knle. Karen Langie. .Mark LaRusso. Stacy Lawson. Michele Lee. lisa lisk Row b Lome Maas. Donna Mattus Lon McGnms. Cole Metsmger. Susan Murphy. Ronald Oliver. Chnstene Oh. Deanna Pemberton, Peggy Phillips. Dawn PHk-rngton Row 7 Knstn Rohe. Kimberly Sheehy. Michael Shner. Lisa Simpson. Rachel Smith. Stacey Sombeck. Stephen Stagg. lames Stauffer, lube Stephens. Patrick Taphorn Back Robyn Thomas. M Thursh. Mary Turns. Jennifer Wagner. Jeffrey White. Michelle Wison. Kelly Wise, and Monica Wood Previous initiates. Front Carol Anderson. Terry Bonnette. Sherri Buchanan. Tina Carrington. Christopher Colson, lacquehne Damotte Dawn Downing. Dawn Dudra. Scott Fenwick. Julianna Frankensteei Row 2 Traci Gerber. Douglas Griffin. Theresa Henncks. Thomas Mayer. Mie Miller. Paula Moehk . Dawn Mooberry, Rae Myer. Tracy Newburn. Cynthia Ragias Row 3 BraiSey C Renner. Bebnda Richmond. Debra Simpson. Laura Sobek. MicheHe Tosi. Lucinda Walters. Lisa Wernsman Back Bradley Reid. Kevm Robinson Mebsa Thompson. Matthew T aphom and Thomas Crawford on character. Robinson explained that attitude tells a lot about a person Matt Taphorn, speaking on leadership, said everyone should be in charge, gain respect of other people and be responsible in and out of school Melisa Thompson spoke on the importance of scholarship Thompson said that scholarship means taking a class even though one doesn't like the teacher, and it also means taking a hard class even though one might not get an A. While speaking about ser vice, Tom Crawford saic everyone should be involved ir different clubs and orgamza tions in school and in th community. Dr James Elliott con gratulated the students for thei initiation into honor society Then he led the pledge o initiation. Reid ended the night b presenting the new initiate with pins and certificates. liM Parke Speakers Brad Retd, master of ceremonies. Kevin Robinson, character, vut' Taphorn, leadership. Tom Crawford, service; and Melisa Thompson, scholarship 72 National Honor Society 6 initiated Journalists honored for dedicated work In the process of meeting deadlines, thank you is seldom said. Instead, I look to what has to be done next, said Miss Diana Maurer, publications advisor Because of this, students who have put extra effort into the yearbook and newspaper were recognized and thanked for their work at the annual Quill and Scroll initiation ceremony held on May 22. Quill and Scroll is the international honor society for high school journalists. The evening began with the lighting of candles by the initiates: Tracy Gerber, Pekinois reporter; Jeff McCombs, Pekinois sports editor; Luci Walters, Pekinois feature writer; Paul Watkins, Pekinois advertising manager; )yl Thrush, Pekinian staff member; William E. Moore, Pekinois feature editor. Then Quill and Scroll honor certificates were presented to students for their outstanding work on either the newspaper or yearbook although most students worked on both publications. Pekinois reporters Scott Bec-cue, Julie Carnegie, Lori Meyer, Lisa Parker, liana Sheckler, and Amy Snyder, Tom Bresnehan, cartoonist, Richard Dickson, photographers, Dave lanssen and Mike King, sports writers, Taunya Johnson and Ginelle McGill, feature writers, received honor certificates for their work on the newspaper. Pekinian copy writers Kim Roberts and Mary Tunis, Julie Bond, index editor, Rochelle Armstrong, Sandy Brooks, and Michelle Lee of the advertising staff, Tim Burgener, advertising manager, Bret Miller, Jon Walker, and Dyna Wyss, photographers, received honor certificates for their work on the yearbook. Special recognition was then given to previous initiates Joan Elliott, Pekinian sports and facets editor. Shelly Gee, Pekinois cartoonist, reporter and copy writer for the Pekinian, Julie Miller, Pekinian copy editor, Kevin Robinson, Pekinois chief editor, and Michelle Wilson, Pekinian chief editor. SwfyOe Rembrandt Quil and Scroll initiates were Traci Gerber, fyl Thrush, left McCombs, William E. Moore, luci Walters and Paul Watkins Trad Gerber, senior lights the candle of learning during the Quill and Scroll initiation ceremony The editor of the Pekinois, Kevin Robinson, gives a final congratulations to the newspaper staff. Michelle Wilson, edrtor of the Pekinian. discusses the success of this year’s yearbook Rembrandt Rembrandt Quill and Scrol 73 r. c cCemtc4' Business 76 Driver's Education 78 Health 79 English 80 Fine Arts 84 Foreign Language 88 Industrial Arts 90 Home Economics 92 Computers 94 Math 96 PAVC 98 Physical Education 102 Science 104 Social Studies 106 it tcwy Helping to get the children bundled up are the students in Child Care at the PAVC. Busily reading is freshman Trudy Friedrich while waiting on the bus Thinking of ideas for a dance. Kelly Hale, Shelly Spelberg and Monica Wood discuss their plans During biology. Lori Forbis, Mrs Karen Preis and Angie Eldridge cuddle three little white mice Academics Divider 75 Business adds 'apples' to dept Everyone from Freshmen to Seniors are familiar with business courses. Pekin High has a selective choice of business courses to choose from. We are constantly looking for new course offerings ' stated Mr. Glen Bergerhouse, head of the Business Department. This year the Business Department has added two new courses. The first one is Legal Executive Secretary. Legal Executive Secretary is a two hour program for seniors who have completed Secretarial A. For the first nine weeks of the course we have just been reviewing shorthand and typing, but I will be teaching word processing on the Apple Computer, Mrs. Carolyn Godby, secretarial teacher, said. The second new course offered is General Office Secretary. General Office Secretary will prepare students to do any office work ' Mrs. Elaine Stoudt, secretarial teacher, said. For various office work, we are learning typing and how to use the Apple 2 Computer ' Stoudt said. Students are also doing simulation, which is typing forms, letters and memos. Before entering this course the student has to complete Typing 1 and Secretarial B 1 and 2. General Office Secretary is a very challenging course and when one has completed the course one will be prepared to work in an office ' Stoudt said. Distributed Education and Office Occupation are courses that students learn about jobs in the field. Office Occupation also has clubs students may join to become more involved, Bergerhouse said. Guest speakers will be participating in General Business and Consumer Business. Market 1 class will have sells demonstrations throughout the year. We will also be choosing the business student of the year, Bergerhouse said. The Business Department is constantly changing. If one looks in the typing rooms all one will see are electric typewriters, Bergerhouse said. Taunya (ohraon Senior Carol Anderson intently works on finishing her accounting assignment W von 76 Business Shorthand student Steve Hayden finishes his assignment during class Typing class appears to be fun for Kevin Beener, Ann Bradshaw and Carl King Typing isn't aR frustration as Mike Shrier enjoys his hand at the typewriter Wfcon Fomoff Business 77 Adult attitudes necessary in Drivers Ed. Speeding around in a sports car may have been a popular fantasy of many PCHS students but the driver's education department firmly discouraged such thoughts and actions. Driver's education instructor Mr. Robert Beal tried out a new project on his Driver's Education I students this year. In driving you're dealing with attitudes and we want them (the Students) to feel, think and act older than they are so that they will develop adult attitudes that will hopefully carry over into the behind-the-wheel experience of Driver's Ed. II, said Beal. Writing the names of each of his students on the board for all to see, Beal kept a daily log of the age level of each student's behavior. I did see quite a bit of improvement resulting from it - out of a class of 40 kids first semester, 4 students were pulling an A and 14 were pulling a 'B' - the highest percentage of above average work I've ever had out of my students, said Beal. Attitude improvement was not the only focus of driver's education classes, however. With tougher drunk driving laws legislated this year, the state gave us a new curriculum guide for alcohol, said Mr. Robert Richards, department chairman. Added emphasis was placed upon alcohol awareness in the classroom of Driver's Education I and recognizing hazards and seeing habits behind the wheel during Driver's Education II. Students may have vivid memories of trying to catch as much as possible from a lecture despite the large class size, the most visible result of the financial crunch in education. We had an increased number of students in the classroom and are somewhat worried that the state might try to downgrade driver's education further because we have already had as many as 263 Driver's Ed. I students in a given semester, said Richards. Four men, Mr Robert Richards, Mr. Kenneth Baker, Mr. Robert Beal and Mr joseph Venturi managed this year's massive throng of students as the sole instructors. Overcoming the obstacles of driver's education such as passing the permit test which covered emergency situations, insurance coverage, state driving laws and knowledge of road signs; passing a vision test and surviving the perils of firsttime and inclement weather driving, students earned the ultimate prize - the license. ShHKO Getting behnd the wheel in 5th hour drivers ed , is junior Yvonne Struben. 78 Drivers Education Walter After required study Health students may go for work experience Each of PCHS's campuses offers a special study in health. The health program on West Campus is required for all freshmen. The class is offered both semesters and takes the place of one semester of a student's dance, gym or study hall. The course covers the dangers of drugs and alcohol, the effects of smoking, a study of diseases and a section on sex education. To supplement the text and lectures, many movies and film strips are shown. Health Now is offered on East Campus. In this course students learn about the effects of drugs, alcohol and smoking. Pregnancy, child development Explaining how to do the Sports Speech. Mr Merrick points out a few details that will help each of the speakers make a better presentation and childhood diseases are also covered. During their study of nutrition, a PCHS student spoke to the class about her own experience with anorexia neruosia. Another option for students interested in health are Health Aid and Health Occupation classes which are taught at the Pekin Area Vocational Center, luniors and seniors in these programs specialize in a medical field and receive experience working in area nursing homes. This year students attended the State Medical Convention in Springfield. Junior Julie York was elected to the state office of secretary of HOSA, Health Occupation Students of America. ■ana Shedder Walter As a member of the Pekin Hockey team, it was rather easy for Mike Guenther to do his speech on Hockey in Mr Merrick's Health class Doing her speech on tumbling, Angie Phillips shows the class how to do a sommer sault Health 79 Mr Nelson Eddings, English department head, helps Kathy Switzer understand a comment on her theme assignment Freshman Coleen Pickard concentrates on the various choices on her unit test Wilson Group work can sometimes be a great assistance on written assignments Dave Alexander, Lola Arnett, and Bridget t Craudy check over classmate's papers for grammar errors Pondenng over syntax choices, Rob Bundy considers the proper transitional device. Wrfson When Shyness in one quality that surfaces when sophomores give their required speeches Hope Hall makes her presentation for Mrs Donna earner's class S ndm 80 English Writing skills essential for tech society With the seemingly in- I transition to a ' technologic al world, formal I communication is beet I more and more important, and we believe that a solid educa-I Engtsh is a tremei 1 [ Eddings, Engfish department I head said The department re com-[ mended that graduation ! quirements i increased ' four years of English This will not only improve the com-1 prehension Of bound students, but also will benefit students who prefer to pursue other careers, Eddings said. Although the actual requirement will remain three years of English, the Board of Education strongly recommended that students take additional English courses and a semester of Speech before graduation The English department is also working on a new writing program sponsored by Illinois State University. This program called writing across the curriculum'' requires students to use proper English in all of their courses. We're very excited about this new project, Eddings said, and although it won't help graduates of this year, freshmen and sophomores should benefit a great deal.” This year the department will begin reevaluating course content to determine the possibility of adding additional electives to the program A creative Writing II Class may be added to the curriculum. Courses offered in English include English 1 through 8, classes aimed at studying grammar, literature and theme writing; etymology, the study of the origin of words; mythology, a study of Greek and Roman beliefs; journalism and publications, courses for students interested in working for the newspaper and the yearbook; developmental reading for students wishing to improve their reading skills; and creative writing, for students wanting to work on individual literary pieces. Smdm Freshman Cheryl Crawford gets an explanation from NAr Brent Haas in her English class. Wilson Christine Belcher discusses a story with classmates in American literature Sophomore lody Allen finishes her theme for English 3A Wfson No to karate loan, yes to book column All high school students become familiar with the library or media center at some time whether it be to do a book report, a research or term paper or just to get a book for enjoyment. With an average of 20,510 books, magazines and pamphlets checked out every year, the library is a busy place. The library has numerous things to offer students,'' LaRae Musleman, East Campus librarian said. Many students turn to the library for the first time to do research. Dictionaries, encyclopedias and numerous resource materials including books and pamphlets are available for student use. Pamphlets are filed in cabinets by subject matter. It seems we have at least one pamphlet on almost any subject, Muselman said. The library is a member of the Online Computer Library Center. This is a computerized data base of over 33,000 libraries in the United States and abroad. The OCLC works through a computerized ter- minal found in each of the libraries. This makes it possible for the libraries to request books on interlibrary loan. The school library also belongs to the Illinois Valley Library Association. The school library made news when it refused to loan a book on karate to the Soviet Union Muselman said she was surprised when a reporter from the New York Times called about the school's refusal. The refusal was given because of the length of time the book would be on loan, Muselman said. The PCHS library subscribes to 120 different magazines and seven newspapers. A new project for the library this year is a monthly book column run in the Pekinois, the school newspaper. One problem has always been letting students know when new books are in, Muselman said. The column lists new arrivals and gives summaries of various books available on both campuses. Another new project is put ting copies of all Pekinians, the school yearbook, on microfilm. The Pekin Library has said that they might be interested in this also, Muselman said. The yearbooks are currently available, but they are in bad shape. Putting them on microfilm would restore them for the years to come. The library has many programs and magazines on michrofiche. With michrofiche reader printer, students may print copies of needed material. The media center offers a variety of services to both students and faculty. The media center is always adding new things, Stan Piper, director of media center on East Campus. The center provides filmstrips, disc computers, video tapes, records, cassettes, and recording equipment. Whether it is a report to be finished or a book to read, the library and media center are excellent places to turn. GmHkMcCa The library is a quiet place to finis some last minute studying for a studeo on the West Campus Fomoff 82 Library, Media Center looking for the right book is Scott Chan in the East Campus library I fVrry yet the inside story The West Campus library is a busy place during the school hours One couple uses the East Campus library as their spot to catch up on lost sleep Media Center. Library 83 Fine Arts students earn top honors Many accomplishments have been made by the students who participate in the programs offered by the Fine Arts Department at Pekin. The Fine Arts department includes all forms of Dance, Art, and Music. In dance classes, students are taught the basic movements in jazz, ballet and modern dancing Stage presence and confidence are also main concerns of dance teachers Mrs. jana Bolinder, Mrs. Dee Ely, and Mrs. Renae Picquard Students learn to choreograph and perform their own work. Eight dance students auditioned in Chicago for a part in the Chicago Dance Festival Twenty students from Mrs. Bolinder's East Campus dance classes visited a dance class and watched the rehearsal of the Illinois Arts Experience'' at the U of I. Three students taught break dancing'. Students also learned a portion from Michael jackson's popular video Beat It. The Art Department, taught by Mr. Dean Grethy and Mrs. Judy Barth, offered Art 1 and 2, jewelry. Printmaking, Painting, Sculpture, Textiles and Graphic Arts. PCHS art students took 17 awards at the 19th annual Central Illinois Regional Scholastic Art Awards, which is sponsored by Bergners. Pekin High has always been very successful in this competition, Mrs. Barth said. Rodrigo Lobo, foreign exchange student, was awarded two finalists for his ink drawings Finalist work was sent on to New York for national judging The Music Department offers many options for students interested in band or chorus In the fall, the Marching Dragons perform at all home football games They began practices in early August Band members attended a one week band camp at Knox College where they learned their drill and their music, and guard members learned their show. The band earned a first place at Sterling, a third at Farmington and a third place at Metamora. The guard earned a first place at Metamora. All bands are under the direction of Mr. Dan Gannon. The guard is under the direction of Mrs. Ely. Drum majors this year are Jeff Schumm, senior, and Racheal Gerkin, junior. Pep band performed during basketball season. They played at all home basketball games and sometimes accompany the pom-pon squad. Concert band presented a winter and spring concert, performed for Evening of Music and played for graduation. Three Dixieland bands were formed this year. These bands played for many community functions throughout the year Orchestra was another option for musical students Or chestra met every first hour on East Campus. The group, under the direction of Mr Scott Johnson, performed at Evening of Music. Vespers, and the Spring Concert Encore, a select orchestra group, performed at many community functions Encore was asked to make a special demonstration at the University of Illinois. Choir is also offered Students may sign up for Freshman chorus. Auditions are necessary for membership in Sophomore and Concert Choirs. This year the Concert Choir and the Noteables competed in St. Louis in the spring While in St. Louis, they viewed the Broadway musical 42nd Street.'' Members of the PCHS music department earned ratings in the top three divisions ensemble contest at IVC. They brought back 20 superiors, 12 excellents and 12 goods Band. Choir and Orchestra members placed in the top ratings LiiviShrcUff Remix jnc Encore Karen Langie, Kindra Carmichael, Luke Nguyen, Tracy New bum, Andrew Lee, Leslie Foote, Charles Lutz, Kerry Cooper, Michelle Shields Orchestra: Seated Leslie Foote, )i Herbig Row 1: Kindra Carmichael, David Parade, Luke Nguyen, Chnstine Reichert, Karen Langie, Kerry Cooper, Sun-nrva Kretssel, Pam Sams, Sherry Runyon, Susan Obvenus, Ke y Smith, Andrew Lee, Kyla Fitzjerrels. Michele Shields, Chap Lutz, Tracy Ewen, Pam Herbig, Rachel Heiple, Carrie Manuel Row 2 Michelle Rock hold, Tracy Newborn, lanice Hanerhoff. Laura Sobek, Gna Paradis, Gant Sanders, Cherul Maki Back Mr johnson, Bnan Setoy, Ian Harrison, Tom Crawford, Beth Freidnch, Dave Douglas, Steve Hoffman, Todd Vignassi, jeff Ramsey, Klayton Southwood, Scott Kauhn. Brian Coffey Not pictured: lid Vidoni, John Ritchie Rembrjndl 84 Fine Arts Sophomore Dave Long tries out his cardboard project in printmaking class Mr. Scott Johnson directs the orchestra group 'Enore'' at a Christmas performance for residents at the High Rise. WAff Walter Sandm Students continue to keep themselves busy in Mrs Barth's printmaking class at West Campus Doug Lucas and Sheila Litwin. sophomores, take advantage of some free time before performing at a home basketball game with the Pep Band Todd Arnett, sophomore, prepares to continue his ink project in Mrs Barth's printmaking class Waltrf Fme Arts 85 Sandy Stroyek carefully draws a cirde as part of her design. Junior Sue Heimer watches Mrs Jana Bolinger. dance teacher, for some tips on how to execute a difficult dance move Wfcon Witeon Joe Defoer and Mari Barger concentrate on their drawings in Mrs Judy Barth s Art I class on West Campus. Chris Onken plays at a Pekin home game with the Pep Band 86 Fine Arts Tracey Ewen, junior, and Lannie Mareill. freshman, review music at the Evening of Music rehearsal Wfcon West Campus Art 1 students study a still life Fine Arts 87 Mrs judy Barth, art teacher, gives Eric Miller, Sophomore, advice on his pnnt making project. Foods day, national testing common to all languages Foreign languages mean different things to different students. Some students think of the Foods days while others remember the difficult tests. Talking in Spanish bothered senior Kim Lussenhop who took 1 Vi years of Spanish. I thought talking in front of the class was hard ' she said. Senior jackie Damotte studied French for all four years. Grammar in general was difficult for me ' she said. Latin suffixes meant extra studying for senior Scott Fenwick. Another student had problems with German grammar Grammar was hard for me ' senior Tina Wood said One common feature of all the foreign language classes is the Foods days. These activities were designed to teach the students about culture in other countries. German students prepared Black Forest Cherry Torte and bratwurst. Spanish students made Spanish eggs and churros. The freshman Spanish students prepared Mexican wedding cakes. Another common feature of all the foreign languages is competing in the National Foreign Language tests. Two French students placed in the region with their scores on the National French Test. Sophomore Eric Wood placed first while freshman Angie Phillips placed fifth. Two German students also did extremely well on the National German Test. Sophomore David An-drae and freshman Patrick Meredith both ranked in the top 90th percentile Junior Margo Smith placed fifth in the state for her score on the National Spanish Test Four Latin students received superior scores on the National Latin Test Junior Jon Gouliard won a gold medal. Junior Sean Blackwell received a silver medal. Other silver medal recipients included freshman David Mayer and sophomore Mike Jakoby. Eighty-one foreign language students attended the International Banquet in October. Each student took a dish common to his country of study. PCHS Latin students presented a play, Pyramis and Thisbe during the banquet luciWrfm Djvn Latin Honor Society Front Lisa Wernsman, Karin Love, Stacy Lawson, Denise Ke v Penny Covey Middle Terry Bonnette. John Massaglia, Jeff Stoller, Brian Majors Amy Killus, Charlarose Goetze. Kelly Klein, Sean Blackwell. Brian Coffey Back Andy Lee. Mike Jokoby, Mark LaRusso. John Kelm. Ray Kralis, Todd Ballow, Jerrett Tozzi, Mark Friend 88 Foreign Language Wfcon Wfcor Michelle Salander points out her project in French Class during second semester Testing is the hardest, most boring part of learning a foreign language as these students in Etymology find out Foreign Language 89 Safety comes first at all times as Eric Du-pent puts on his safety gloves and goggles before using his blow torch In an ndustnal arts class at West Campus. Chud Fanz, Todd Ingles, and Dave LuFaude take a break and do some posing for a West Campus photographer 90 Industrial Arts Senior lack kendnck looks over some type set with Mr Leon Stokes, graphic arts teacher at PAVC Industrial Arts programs draw in the students Industrial arts classes have been all but forgotten with the implimentation of a vocational center at Pekin. West Campus is the home of a majority of this department classes, which consists of wood and metals shops, electronics and drafting. After a year of cuts in the department, it is still holding an average enrollment. Even with the loss of some instructors, there is still a variety of classes offered in the department. We knew the PAVC would hurt us when it was built, said Delmar Davis, Industrial Arts chairman, but a basic education in mechanical skills is very important for someone wanting to further their career in a technical field; and that's what we try to offer. Students in industrial arts classes are offered a mixture of both lecture and a lab atmosphere. In the labs a student can make anything from an electric roulette game to a stereo stand Industrial Arts is an area designed for offering general education in technical skills. Students who are interested in these fields could find industrial arts a great asset. TomStedman Industrial Arts 91 Home Ec satisfies students' needs to live on their own R fT jrjndi Fisher keeps a little guy happy during Child Care dass Lisa Prior selects one of the new fashions for her next sewing project 92 FfomeFconomns Home Economics is one department that offers a variety of classes to the students. The department of Home Economics is concerned with a program, helping students with developing attitudes, appreciation, understanding and abilities necessary to achieve satisfying personal and family living The department offers learning situations in the specialized areas of foods, clothing, personal growth and development, family living, child development, fashion and interior design, food service, child care, and home economics — related occupations, Sue Naffziger, Home Economics department chairman said. There were no new classes Wfcon this year, but there was a new FHA-HERO Chapter started at West Campus. No classes were dropped. Home economics offers the following courses to the students at East and West Campus: Teen Living, Clothing 1 to 4, Foods 1 to 3, Child Development, Successful Living, and Family Life and Parenting At the Vocational Center students may take Food Service, Fashion and Interior Design, Child Care, and Home Economics related to occupations. Candles, popcorn, cinnamon and dinner rolls, 2-year calendars, and chocolate candy hearts were among the items sold as fundraisers for the various classes this year. Home Economic occupation. Food Service, Child Care, and Fashion and Interior Design classes all participated in the selling of these fundraisers The students also took field trips to fabric stores, furniture stores, and hospitals thoughout the year About 425 students enrolled in home economics related classes each semester this year. The majority of enrollment is girls, but there are about 60 boys enrolled each semester in home economics, Naffziger said. Most of the boys enroll in a Foods Class, Naffziger also said. Home Economics is a valuable department for future living when students are independent liwfVrkK 1 + Flipping through the fashions in a pattern book during sewing dass are seniors Kim Zimmerman and Renee Eubanks Rembrandt Home Economics 93 New computer courses attract interest of students The computer courses at PCHS were at a very high interest level. Over 95 students participated in either Computers I or Computers II the second semester. In addition to four Computers II classes and two computers I classes, the computer terminals were used two nights a week for ICC night school. This meant extra work for computers teacher Mr. Dick Bark in maintaining the whole computer system. Mr. Barker enjoys teaching computers and attributed the students' interest to a hands on type classroom. Lectures were only given once or twice a week. The rest of the week students were busy taking turns working out computer programs. Taking turns at the terminals was really a problem. There wasn't enough time and programs had to be turned in late, said loan Elliott. Mr. Don Miller entered the scene second semester and taught his first PCHS computers class. With all the students involved, finding a terminal unoccupied was a scarcity. Frequently students worked with the terminals before school or gave up lunch to acquire enough terminal time. All in all almost everyone is pleased with how technology is finding its way into our classrooms. Kim Robert Algebra and Geometry teacher Mr lohn Love finds time to use the computer lab at West Campus 94 Computers Computers require some explaining as Mr Dick Barker reviews directions with Mark Rahn The teachers find the new computers a great addition Mr Marshall Stoner enters students' grades to avoid the previous paper work The computer craze has hit West Campus Students are learning that computers can be used for many things besides video games Computers 95 Concentrating on the overhead these West Campus Algebra 2 students quickly take notes from Mrs Williams Working with the Apples, Brian Williams and Cary FHarski work speedily on their programs at West Campus As the instructor points out complications on the overhead, Chris Petry practices on her graph % Math Trying to show his talent at geometry is unior Sean Ballou Studying hard is the only way to accomplish good grades At least this seems to be what lared Olar thinks Sin T k.5 Math steps into the future with computer skills Although many people don't ke to admit it math skills are important in life Now, more than ever, math skills are being used in everyday living The use of computers has made math even more important. The math department included computer programming into the curriculum this year The use of omputers and calculators in math classes has prompted many to take additional math classes. Computer Math I and II are offered on East Campus. The class provides an introduction to BASIC, the language of a computer. West Campus has increased the number of computers available to teachers and students from last year's one to this year's 24. Mr. Donald Miller donated a computer last year for West Campus. Last year the math department used a new book for Algebra I called Saxon Algebra, which resulted in much success. Fewer people dropped out of the Algebra I classes because they understood the new book better. Overall math enrollment has risen higher than last year. Mathematics, although sometimes difficult, is an impor tant subject with only two semesters required. Because of the growing need for more math skills, the Board of Education will be raising the requirement to two years. Although the requirement is presently one year, many students take three and four years to help them in the future in applying for jobs and college. Math 97 Mr Lowell Gngg assists Tang Tran on the milling machine in machine shop Todd Rhodes assists in pulling the motor out of a car in auto mechanics Mrs Dons Esslinger assists Cynthia Had sail with her sewing machine n fashion interior design Fashion Interior Design Sitting Tanya Mason. Hoang Nguyn. Christie Justm. Gena Trip. Samala Davis. Christy Von Boeckman Kneeling Patty Taft. Kelly Yocum Lisa Friend. Krista Toel, Marcy Hodson. )oy Long. Lisa Cryer, Dawn Overholt Standing Dawn Dillon, Yvonne Mason. Karen lackson. Lisa Taylor. Anita Hartand. Beth Hinkle, Kelly Lahne, Stacey Estes, Tracey Bernotas. Dee Underwood. Mrs Cindy Couch Food Service Club Front Todd Thousand. Tracy Butterfield. Dawn McLean, Karen Bowers. Kelly Hale. Kris Rivere Middle Troy Yard, Trish Belcher. Sandy Brooks Back }tm Morrison, Sherrie Morrison, Vernon Henderson. Doug Armstrong. Troy Tomlinson. Alvin Miller 98 PAVC PA VC provides necessary job skills Taking a course at the PAVC can benefit a student in many ways while one earns money on the |ob Enrollment in a vocational course provides development of employment skills. If a student stays full length, the basic skill can be applied to a job after graduation, said PAVC guidance counselor George Glover. William Rees, director of the PAVC, said that a course at the vocational center patterns one's entry skill and prepares a student to enter the world of work. With unemployment looming around the Pekin area, there has been an increase of enrollment at the PAVC to in sure employment after graduation One such course, the Work Experience Co-Op, also helps to keep potential dropouts in school. Students in this course attend school half a day and are sent into the community to work the other half a day. Response to the programs from students have been favorable. One student enrolled in Fashion Interior Design said that her course at the PAVC helped her to choose a career. Another student said that her skills from Secretarial A2 have given her lots of experience while preparing her for a job as a secretary. The PAVC offers enrolled students with hands-on experience. Actually this means that instead of being taught and lectured to, students get the chance to actually do some work and use the skills they have learned Teaching at the PAVC has been enlightening, said Fashion Interior Design teacher Cindy Couch. She stated that although there is more preparation for a class, it's much more enjoyable to her than teaching in a classroom. The PAVC not only offers its work experience to PCHS students, but to other area schools as well. The vocational center has commuter students from Limestone, Olympia, Forman, Washington, Green Valley and East Peoria. Many of the students who enroll in vocational courses find jobs in the business world dealing specifically with their courses. Pekin Insurance, for in stance, hires students who are enrolled in Mrs. Carolyn Godby's Office Occupation classes. When a student applies for a job at the insurance company, he needs basic qualifications that students are learning through the PAVC. The students are put into a separate department and each student has a different type of job. Taking a class at the PAVC may be the best thing for a student who is having a difficult time trying to decide career plans after graduation. Mr. Glover said that by having something to offer an employer before hiring, a possible employee may find landing a job much easier than someone newly graduated and untrained. moo,.. junior Margo Smith gets a trim from one of the students in the cosmetology class dunng the free hair and nail care session offered to East Campus students on Feb 17. PAVC 99 Demonstrating some of the techniques used in auto mechanics class is senior Kevin Moore Front Donna Evans. Betty Stewart. Bill Crail, Michele Lohnes Lynn Counterman Joy Sleeter Back Mrs Ketchmark, Jennifer Williams. Dottie Armstrong. Terri Tarks. Becky Williams. Chendra Goodin, Lisa Bush. Jan Garland, Donna Russell, Angie Pike Front Ray Skocaj. Pam Mink. Christy Von Boeckman. Angie Homerin, Sherry Stewart. Teresa Barnard. Tina Chance Middle: Lori Petterson. Tammy Satcoff, Kim Fisher, Kim Venzon Back: Joe Thatcher, Terry Dorsey, Sandy Snyder. Kim Lusserhop. Chad Caruso. Rose Sisler Front lill Tucker, Sherry Autrey, Jill Beldin, Laurie Batterton, Angie Homerin, Mary Wood. Middle: Nancy Decker, Julie York. Kim Colvin, April Schonert, Julie Morgan. Crystal Webb Back Mrs Jan Ketchmark. Marie Barger. Rita Haynes, Sharon Debcath. Chris Hirth, Jeff Sangalli. Gloria Williams. Lisa Sisler. Tina Johnson. Becky Giddens Carrying the Health Aid banner for the PAVC during the Homecoming Preparing a meal for food service at the Parade is Crystal Webb and Dorthy Armstrong PAVC is Lori Peterson and Tammy Sathoff 100 PAVC I Senior Randall Richardson inspects HERO 1, a robot built by the seniors in the electronics classes at the PA VC. Retnbfioar Helping with the children in the Child Care class are Debbie Payton, Diane juvinally, and Terri Minga Rrmbfjndl Front: Angela Curtis. Angie Owens. Sin-dy Sharp, Diane juvmall. Tammie Stout, Debbie Payton Middle Kim Fisher. Tern Minga. Danita Kuhn, Robin Ashby, lanette McKinley. Shelley Foster, Tammy Benmer. Leslie Koonce Back Sandy Stroyeck. Christine Belcher. Shelley Smathers. Ina Cross, Val Thompson. Sheri Bearden, Kim Hedrick, and Amy Stanley Double checking the end of the month reports with Mrs Debbie Hart wig in the Branch Finance Office on East Campus is Michelle Swearinger Wfcon PAVC 101 During warm-ups. Dawn Dudra and Kris Love stretch out. Wteon Seniors Shelly Blumenstock, Julie Bond. Gndy Dobson, and Jodi Briggs practice their routine in the hall outside of the dance room. Junior Jeff Ramsey shows how to serve a volleyball during gym class 102 Physical Education P.E. classes rock into season with many activities Although it may seem like the twenty-minute workout and the Richard Simmons show, Physical Education is a way for students to get out, stretch their muscles, relieve the tension of school work and just have fun in participating in the activities offered to them. The P.E. Department has a variety of activities for students to choose from to get involved in. Activities that are offered are pickle ball, which is a combination of tennis and badminton, basketball, softball, tennis, field games, soccer, flag foot- ball, and a new activity offered in the winter, cross country skiing. The golf unit gives students the techniques on how to play the game and ends with a field trip to Parkview Golf Course for the students to test their skills learned throughout the unit. Coach Marshall Stoner, chairman of the P.E. Department, commented, I'm really impressed with the way the young people are getting involved with conditioning themselves. I feel that they are now very much aware of how important that being physically fit can be to a person's health. Those students who want to take P.E., but still take a full day of classes can take what is called Early Bird P.E. This starts at 7:30 a.m. and continues until the beginning of school starts so that the students can get credit for it. Gym jam is still another program offered to the students. Students and faculty are invited to come to the gym from 7 to 9 and get conditioned by playing basketball, pickle ball, volleyball and other physical activities. The only requirement the P.E. Department has is that the physical fitness test be taken by all the students. The test shows the instructor what students need. If a student shows a poor score in a certain area, the instructor will try to develop a program to increase the student's ability in that area. Physical Education is a good way to feel good about yourself. If instructors can take it as a learning experience, so can students. D v Janssen W ion Physical Education 103 Science essential in today's job market Specialization seems to be the demand throughout the job world today, and a solid science background is no exception The sciences are quickly growing to positions that go hand in hand with every major field in the job industry, said Hollis Daniels, science department head. The PCHS science department is offering an extremely versatile field of study covering everything from biology to physics. Although only one year of science is required, students are urged to try out different science fields that they feel they could enjoy. Some of the classes offered Ian Adehberger mixes chemicals for her class experiment Matt Connor keeps a steady hand to pour the correct amount of solution into his beaker in the science department are: basic science, biology, chemistry, physics, and physical-chemical concepts classes for elevated education in physics and chemistry. We try to offer as wide a range of subjects as possible, said Daniels, and in doing this we feel we can accommodate the needs of more students. Preceded only by reading, writing, and arithmetic, a solid education in the sciences is a must for students who wish to better understand the world around them. Tom Stedmar 104 Science lohn Burch listens to instructions prior to prepanng for an experiment Before using the microscope, Eric Schurman has to be able to identify its various parts. Notetaking rs essential in most classes, and Mrs. Debbie Smith's class is no exception Tim Tripp finds out labs involve more than looking and listening One has to describe and explain what was seen under the microscope Science 105 History provides new look in judging today's issues History is a constantly changing subject as each day goes by. Even at PCHS our history is changing. Various changes have occurred during the 18-year span that Mr. Ron Boehm has been chairman of the social studies department. Mr. Boehm has been the chairman since 1966. There were four student teachers this year, a change from last year's two student teachers. “Student teachers get a chance for experience in actual classrooms, Mr. Boehm said. This year's student teachers in social studies include Duane Van Slyke, Social science for Mr Vedas, Douglas Bushman, History for Mr. White, Bill Driver, History for Mr. Schwalb, and William jacobsen. Social Science for Mr. Bushue. All graduated from Illinois State University. The current social studies staff is down to 16 from 18 and there could be changes in the near future. “We have a well qualified staff, Mr. Boehm said, the teachers are good at keeping the students' interest. Among the staff includes two with doctor's degrees and all but two have their master's degree. Since Mr. Boehm's reign. Contemporary Problems, Living Law, Urban Geography and World Issues have been introduced. The Urban Geography classes went to Chicago under Mr. earner's supervision. World History is the elective course which gets the most attention, partly because of counselor's advising. Psychology, taken only during the senior year, gets much student participation. Students deal with stress and study the mind in relationship to their emotional well being. Dr. Melchers tries to make students feel results. One part of the year students have to go blindfolded around the school to experience what it is like to be blind. It was a different situation totally, Rob Davis said, when asked about the blindfolding. Damn wha In International Relations class, students hold peace talks to decide the future of the world. 106 Social Studies Wabce Showing support for their own country and trying to solve the problem in the Middle East are these Lebanese representatives Gina Ftlarski, Kim Sheehy, and Michelle Wilson. They attended a Peace Conference in Mr Dave Wallace s International Relations Class Reading the day's newspaper in International Relations class is senior John Patterson Social Studies 107 rf ... = Boys' Cross Country 110 Girls' Cross Country 112 Football 114 Golf 118 Soccer 120 Girls' Swim 122 Girls' Tennis 124 Volleyball 126 Boys' Basketball 128 Girls' Basketball 132 Cheerleaders 134 Hockey 136 Pom Pons 138 Boys' Swim 140 Wrestling 142 Intramurals 144 Baseball 145 Softball 148 Boys' Tennis 150 Boys' Track 152 Girls' Track 154 it turn Rembrjndl The Dragons regroup during a time-out against state ranked Manuel The Dragons pulled out a one point victory Kim Rhodes shows her state form as she battles against a M-S-8 opponent Seniors Jack Park, Rich Kinser, Dave Hill.a nd sophomore Brian Winters run by all opponents in one of the dual meets last fall. Lori McGnnis. looks for a hole in an opponent s defense so that she can score Quarterback Jerry Jones rolls out to throw a pass while fullback Ed Fryman and halfback Mike Smith block in the Homecoming game against Spalding Jenny Steele warms up before the start of a conference swimming meet Sports Divider 109 110 Cr4 er As he approaches the finish line. Jack Park can once again credit himself another 1st place finish During one of the cross country meets, Jeff Kollmeyer runs up East Campus Hill Civn Pekin runs a great season The Pekin boys' cross country team did not fool around with being just another average team with average runners. They went straight to being one of the top teams in the state The first feat the Harriers had to face was the conference title. That proved to be no problem as they went undefeated 7-0. Jack Park was the dominant runner in the conference as he was never beaten in conference dual meets. Park also won the Peoria Invitational, the Morton Pumkin Festival, and broke the East Campus course record three times. Against Peoria Central in the last home meet, he broke his own record and ran a 14:52. The team could not do it with Park alone, though. Seniors Troy Fardel, Dave Hill, Rich Kinser, Kevin Robinson, junior Brian Disney, Sopho- mores Brian Winters, jeff Kollmeyer, and Kim Sumber provided the kick to boost the team to the top Going on to the regional meet held at Detweiler Park, the Harriers were sure to fair towards the top. Finish towards the top is exactly what they did as they took the regional title and qualified the team for the sectional meet at Sterling. The big surprise at the regional meet was that jack Park was beaten for the first time this season. Richwood's Tyno Carter edged him out of first place. Pekin found themselves in an unusual situation at the Sterling Sectional. At previous meets, Pekin was the top seed. However, at Sterling they found themselves running against the top team in the state Rockford Guilford The Harriers did manage second place, though, and qualified, as a team, for the state meet The state meet once again was held at Detweiler Park. It was the first time Pekin has qualified the entire team since 1967. Finishing 42 last year, Park was definitely Pekin's hopeful to be state champion Pekin also as a team was expected to finish in the top ten. Pekin finished the state meet in ninth place. Park ran an impressive 14:24 to earn him third place. Dave Hill put it together and finished second for Pekin and 46th overall. Rich Kinser, Brian Winters, Jeff Kollmeyer, and Kim Sumner rounded out Pekin's finishers. The Harriers proved that they were not just another cross country team, for they were determined to be one of the best teams in the state. JeW McCombs Front: Kevin Robinson. Jeff Kollmeyer. Kim Sumner. Greg Robinson, manager Back: Coach Don Merrick, lack Park, Brian Disney. Troy Fardel. Rich Kmser. Dave Hill. Brian Winters VARSITY BOX SCORES Co-Captains: Dave Hill Rich Kinser MVP: lack Park 1st place: Canton Invitational Galesburg Invitational Morton Invitational Spalding Invitational Springfield Invitational Peoria Invitational Mid-8 Conference 2nd place: IHSA Regional 3rd place: IHSA Sectional IHSA STATE MEET PCHS OPP 16 Woodruff 46 19 Rich woods 38 23 Bergan 35 16 Spalding 38 15 Washington 48 16 East Peoria 47 19 Manual 40 20 Central 41 INVITATIONALS: Canton 1st Galesburg 1st Morton Pumkin 1st Spalding 1st Springfield 2nd Mid-8 Conference 1st Regional 1st Sectional 2nd State 9th Relaxed at the start of the race. Rich Kinser waves Good-bye' to the cameraman Discussing the strategies of the cross country team. Coach Don Merrick reviews individual standings with Rich Knser. Dave Hill and lack Park Crosscountry 111 Lady Harriers dominate M-SI For the first time ever, the Pekin girls' cross country team made an appearance at the state cross country meet, held at Detweiler Park. Much like the boys' team, the girls' cruised to a perfect conference record of 7-0 and took the M-S8 crown handily. The next task of the season was the regional meet The regional meet was held at Detweiler Park. The girls' took control of the race and finished first and qualified, as a team, to the sectional meet. Not unusual for Susan Crager, she finished first the regional meet in first place along with a course record with a time of 12:07. During the conference season she broke her own East Campus course record three times Sue's current course record stands at 12:24. Along with having the course record, Crager won the Spalding Invitation, placed second in the Springfield Invitational, where she ran a personal best 11:35, and won the conference race in a record of 12:10. The sectional meet was held at Sterling, Illinois. The girls' finished the race just four points behind Sterling Newman. But second place qualified the entire girls' tea for a trip to the state meet Going into the state mei the girls were ranked numb 12 in the state. The girls ran i against nrst class competition the state meet and finish 13th with 336 points in th first state appearance. Sue Crager finished first f Pekin and placed 30th over, Karen Love ran her fastest tin ever at the state meet, 12:2 for 47th place. Pekin will be losing four ru ners to graduation Sue Crag Jody Helm, Kris Love, ai Christy Reichert. htt Mctd 112 Girls' Cross Country Front Kann Love, Becky Gordon, Debbie Severns, Patt Rinkenberger Back Coach Don Merrick, Lisa Dudley, Sue Crager, Jody Helm, and Christy Reichert Sophomore Lisa Dudly passes through the finishing gate at a Detweiller Park race ..... , MVP: Sue Crager 1st place: IHSA Regional Mid-8 Conference Pekin Invit. Spalding Invit. Cr $rr As PCHS senior Sue Crager approaches the finish line of another Mid-8 meet, she receives a card informing her of her first place finish Each runner who places receives such a card. Varsity: 7-0 PCHS OPPONENT 19 Woodruff 43 15 Richwoods 50 15 Spalding 50 19 Washington 39 15 East Peoria forfeit 15 Manual forfeit 17 Central 40 INVIT ATIONALS 1st place: Canton Galesburg Morton Spalding Springfield Mid-State-8 Regional 2nd place: Sectional Co-Captains: Christy Reichert jody Helm IHSA Sectional: 4th IHSA State Meet: 30th Gris Cross Country 113 Football finishes best season The PCHS football team enjoyed its best season in years with a 6-3 record. With a new coach and an improved team overall, the Dragons won five of their first six games of the season after a 1-2 start. It was the best season for a Dragon football team since 1975 when joe Venturi's squad also managed a 6-3 season. The team had a lot of seniors who were playing for their fourth year and were hungry for a winning season. A good crew of juniors had come off a 7-2 sophomore season and knew how to win, and three sophomores were very instrumental in the team's success The athletes wanted to be winners ' new head coach john Oaks said Their attitude was a big area The athletes wanted to win after we had won a couple We also had a good personnel to work with.'' Oaks took over the job after moving from Springfield High School. Also back on the staff after a layoff of several years was varsity line coach jack Rembrandt Stoudt Senior quarterback Jerry Jones, in his second year at the helm, led the Mid-State 8 conference in passing He finished with 59 completions of 115 attempts for 51 percent. He completed 930 yards and threw seven touchdowns and 10 interceptions. He was rated the leagues top passer. He had two favorite receivers: sophomore Bob Schade, and senior John Campbell Schade caught 29 passes for 482 yards and 2 touchdowns and was rated second among the league's receivers. Campbell made 22 catches for 312 yards and five touchdowns in his first season to play high school football. The 1983 season saw the maturing of three sophomores: Bob Schade, Mike Smith, and Eric Arnold. Arnold primarily was the team's kicker, but filled in numerous times during the season when Jones was out with a shoulder injury Arnold completed 39 of 76 passes for 51 percent also He passed for 495 yards and threw four touchdowns and seven interceptions. When the team wasn't running the ball they were handing off to the third sophomore. Smith, who made 129 carries for 410 yards and three touchdowns. That made for a 3.1 yard per carry average Pekin only lost three games, and all three were to teams that ended the season in the state playoffs. Richwoods dumped the Dragons in their second game of the season, 28-14. Washington, placed second in the state, escaped with a 21-13 win in the Dragons third game. Pekin then won three straight before losing to Central, 28-0. The freshman team ended the season with a 6-3 record Dick Bouris, Mike Sourahada, and Mike Pickford coached the freshmen. The sophomores, coached by Rick Shemanski and Scott Pickens finished the season with a 4-5 record. Kevin Robmon Quarterback Jerry Jones checks the defense as Pekin prepares for the next play m the Homecoming game against Spalding 114 Football VjUfMf M-S-8 passing leafier lerry lones throws another pass as he led an explosive and exciting ot tense Football 115 Quarterback jerry (ones prepares to hand off to fullback Ed Fryman Mike Smith explodes for a big gam against Woodruff StMttcr Attempting a field goal for the Dragons is Eric Arnold lerry Jones holds the ball while 77. Steve Stagg. blocks out a Woodruff player The Dragons offensive unit takes a break to discuss some strategy during a timeout Ockson 116 Football Varsity 6-3 Varsity Front Ion Thompson, Bob Speer, Sean Blackwell, Tony Zentko, Jerry Jones. Clint Williams. Randy Rush, Mike Shrier. Tom Trotter, Troy Kettell. |im Rawlings, Mike Pogioli, Ed Fryman. Tim RHey. John Bettler, Scott Shepherd, Shaoonon Swearingen. Mike Smith Middle Mik Seward, manager. Tra Hoak, Travis Barnhart, Cole Meisinger. Scott Johnson, Sean Ballou. Brian Schermer. Butch Kaebel. Thad Callahan, Matt Weghorst Jeff ScovN, John Everett, Bill Buck, Jeff Fry, Mark Iordan. k e Alvarez. Bob Samns, manager Back Brent Hass, Assistant Coach; Jim Rose, manager; Kyle Brown, Mark Freeman Mark Rahn. Troy Hammer, John Campbell, Bob Schade, Jeff Morrison, Eric Arnold. Chris Colson, Steve Stagg, Ty Tucker. Rob Bundy. Sean O'Neil, Bob Goodin Mark Carver, Brian Franciscovich, lack Stoudt. Assistant Coach; John Oaks. Head Coach Best season record since 1975 Best passer: Jerry Jones Most Valuable Player: Ed Fryman Sophomores Front Kelly Hunter, Todd Ballou. Dave Cufaude. Garry Filarski. Dave Depew. Hank Henry. )on Elliott. Craig Dil. Tom Franks, hm Kohnen, Darrin Harvilla. Brian Hmtz Middle Bob Center. Dave Paradis. Brian Schroeder, Mike Iordan, Jim Usk. Mark Short. Tim layne. Larry Porter. Steve Thurman. Dennis Harper. Brian Green well, Andy Johnson Back Coach Pickens. Joe Hunt. Nick Rinaldo. Chns Johnson, Deven Dakher, Enc Miller. Karl Zuercher. Dave Martin. Jamie Frey, Jim Wolfe, Scott Hubbs Freshmen Front Mario Ramerez, Shawn Hafley. Lyndon Perry. Damon Barr. |im Jacobs. Jeff Jackson, Troy Wiseman. Rod Stum. Mark Bell. Tom Moewe. Mike Carter. Chns Johnson. Brett Allan. Quinn McCormick. Chris Clark. Joe Brumnga Derek Stout. Larry Hu Json. Joey Chasteen. Jeff Henderson Middle Wally Rivard. Cory Henry. John Mason, Darin Connett. Brad Arnold. Chester Hams. Steve Riley, Steve Buck. Ryan Cars . Bill Hoak. Jeff Lance. Brent Hart. Randy Rogers. Rick Vasquez. loe Berardi, Kevin Wolfer. Jim Walker, Matt Lock. Bill Miller, Nathan Egli Back Coach Pkkford, Coach Souhrada. Rick Juarez. Bob Pribbla Steve Frye. Darm Peek, Steve Thompson. Chad Aupperle. Buster Hanley, Bruce Williams, Mark Zaayenga. Brian Williams Scott Brown, Chris McKinley. Ban Hanson. Brain Fuelberth. Glen Mowder. Dave Wilfong, Brad Burrell. Steve Davis. Bob Green. Pat Rinaldo. Coach Boons PCHS Opp 27 Metamora 16 14 Richwoods 28 13 Washington 21 29 Manual 26 14 Spalding 0 17 Woodruff 0 0 Central 28 20 Bergan 16 10 East Peoria 7 JV 1-2 14 Limestone 6 13 Normal U-High 31 8 Central 20 Sophomore 5-4 16 Metamora 6 0 Richwoods 36 12 Washington 29 26 Manual 12 38 Spalding 13 0 Woodruff 25 6 Central 12 28 Bergan 7 16 East Peoria 8 Freshman 'A' 7-2 40 Metamora 22 24 Richwoods 8 30 Washington 0 18 Manual 6 16 Spalding 22 16 Woodruff 6 4 Central 6 16 Bergan 20 12 East Peoria 6 Freshman 'B' 3-1 28 Metamora 22 16 Limestone 20 14 Richwoods 0 28 East Peoria 14 Football 117 Golfers have successful season The Pekin golf team started practicing before students were even thinking about school. Their practice began Aug. 17. Starting with their five invitational tournaments the team placed second in Quincy against fourteen other teams. Out of 22 teams they won first in Decatur and with 25 other teams they placed first in Champaign. In Peoria, they played against 48 teams and they placed seventh and in Sterling they placed third. The golfers who played at the mid-state eight conference this year were Bob Ghidina, senior; Tony Calucchia, Gregg Fornoff, Tony Alessi, juniors, Ray Kralis and Barry Shadoan, sophomores. The varsity team won the conference 16-0 dual matches and the jV team had 14-0 dual matches. The conference tournament was held at Kellog golf course; and Richwoods High School was the host for the conference. Pekin won the regional tour- nament and they placed third in sectionals. Tony Calucchia qualified for state for the second year in a row and he tied for 15th place, Coach Delmar Davis said. The team came so close to making it to state this year, Davis stated. All you need is to be good and have a little luck to make it. Barry Shadoan also made Medalist in the Decatur tournament He had the lowest individual score in the tournament, Davis said. Tjuny lohrnon Dcftugh Varsity Front Coach Delmar Davis Middle Tony Calucchia, Ray Kralis, Gregg Fornoff. Tony Alessi. Bob Ghidina, Barry Shadoan Back Steve Smith, Jon Gouliard, Doug Fry, Stephen Blease. Bob Strode. Jerett Tozzi. Mark Friend. Tony Ruestman, Tim Jones, Matt Monge. Kep Gresham, Jack Herron. Tom Henry Examining the area before his putt. Tony Calucchia shows the careful study of situations that helped him earn a 15th place in the state tournament Individual Honors Tony Alessi. 4th Conf Tourn Tony Calucchia, tied 15th State Greg Fornoff. 2nd Champaign Invit Bob Ghidina. 2nd Reg Tourn Barry Shadoan. 1st Decatur Invit Tournaments Quincy Invitational 1st Decatur Invitational 2nd Peoria Invitational 7th Sterling Invitational 3rd Champaign Invitational 1st Conference Tournament 1st Regional Tournament 1st Sectional Tournament 3rd Varsity 16-0 PCHS Opponent 151 Central 167 153 Manual 174 153 Woodruff 181 152 Spalding 162 152 Bergan 165 164 Limestone 177 164 Bloomington 172 156 Richwoods 160 156 East Peoria 160 164 Central 177 153 Spalding 177 153 Bergan 182 146 Woodruff 182 146 Manual 175 148 Richwoods 180 148 East Peoria 165 jV: 14-0 154 Central 192 159 Manual 209 169 Spalding 187 169 Bergan 201 174 Limestone 204 144 Richwoods 163 144 East Peoria 167 166 Central 217 218 Normal 246 140 Manual 189 161 Spalding 198 161 Bergan 201 165 East Peoria 184 165 Richwoods 186 Dicfcwn 118 Golf Picturing where he wants the ball to go dunng a JV match, sophomore Stephen Blease eyes the green on hole 16 of Lick Creek Golf Course Putting practice can be very important before a big match as freshman Steve Knight points out JV Front: Jon Gouliard, Kep Gresham, Brad Krohn, Tom Henry, Steve Smith, Jack Gerron, Doug Durham, and Steve Knight Back: (Varsity player) lenmfer Sayles; Jim Jennings, Stephen Blease. Troy Ruestman, Matt Monge. Jerrett Tozzi, Mark Friend, Bob Strode, Chris Toubelle, and Doug Fry Keeping his eyes on the ball, Barry Sha-doan uses his wood to get the ball to go as far as he can Golf 119 Trying to block a pass, Teo Hongsavilavong flies through the air, prepared to stop any offensive action. Defense is the name of the game as Andreas Berggren puts pressure on a Washington soccer player Pekin went on to defeat Washington 3-2. fancy footwork leads Linh Nguyen past his opponents during a game with Washington Stauffer Varsity Front Nick libben. Greg Guenther, Linh Nguyen. Sak Chane, Audie Arrowsmith Middle Teo Hongsavilavong, Darren Gleason. Chris Staker. Chris Hunt. Dan Leonardson, Darren Huskisson, Todd Rettke, Dan Prevett Back Coach Steve DeCremer, Mark LaRusso. Greg Reamer, Quinn Schad, Andreas Berggren, Brian Gray. Timo Seilo and A I Draper Regional Pekin — 0 Washington - 2 Stauffer Record 9-3 PCHS • Opponent 2 Bergan 1 4 Central 2 5 Manual 2 3 Washington 2 0 Spalding 2 3 Woodruff 1 2 Manual 0 4 Washington 1 1 Normal U-High 6 6 Central 3 4 Woodruff 1 1 Spalding 5 Stauffer 120 Soccer Vjultrr Something new .. . at PCHS Pekin gained a fifth fall sport during the 1983-84 season. Enough students were interested -to form Pekin's first soccer team. The team, coached by Steve DeCremer, finished with 9 wins and 3 losses. Pekin lost to Washington, a team they had beaten twice during the season in the regionals by a score of 02. Pekin's soccer team was not in the running for the conference championship since they did not have a full schedule. The late hiring of DeCremer as the coach was the reason the team did not play a full schedule. Lack of experience in organized soccer did not hamper the team's performance. Many of the players were underclassmen. Three of the foreign exchange students lent valuable experience to the team. One girl, sophomore Kyla Fitzjer-rells, was on the team. The soccer team played in every kind of weather. Several matches were held in the pouring rain. Others took place in unusually warm weather. The unpredictable weather, however, did not dampen the spirits of the players or the fans. Luci Wallers Frosh Soph Front Ken Moll. Mark Thompson. Robert Miller, Greg Gunther. Nick hbben. Chad Faulk. Steve Hall. Mike Guenther Middle Mike Danner. Eric Nash. Mich Rettke. Chris LaRusso. left McGuinnes. Brian Gannsman, Kyla Fitzjerrals Back Coach Steve DeCremer. Ted Bryan, Mike Garvie. Eric Simon, A J Draper. Dave Mayer. Todd Rettke. Paul Sandstrom Soccer 121 Going for a loose ball, Timo Seilo. foreign exchange student, shows determination during a non-conference game Poof... 1 Instant Swimmers I Take hardworking, deter- number of dives, only to have I mined female swimmers, add her record broken by team- 1 water and what's the product? mate Sherry Hornby Hornby 1 A winning season! totaled six dives at one meet 1 The girls only lost two meets Rounding off the diving team 1 — one to Normal U-High and were Krista Toel and Tammy 1 the other to Richwoods Sue- Hanley The fantastic 200 1 cess came early, with a number medley relay team of Chris 1 ot firsts, and a number of Boyd, Patti Kelly, Shelly Veld- I broken records The varsity and Jennifer Steele were Pekin's 1 team got second place at the big hope for the state fin. 1 difficult Macomb Invitational, During the sectional meet a 1 and beat stubborn Moline for disqualification knocked the I the first time. As newcomers to medley team out of the con I the Kankakee Invitational, they petition, and as a result of the 1 earned a second place. disqualification, Pekin lost out 1 Later, they dropped one on some 30 odd points to 1 meet to Normal U-High, and knock them from second place I Richwoods. Their continued to fourth, according to Jenny 1 success earned them second Steele, medley participant, and 1 place in the Mid-8. The lone state qualifier from Pekin 1 frosh soph team was a re- jenny won first place in the 50 1 spectable third in the Mid-8. free and 100 back During the 1 Despite the two losses, many state finals, lenny swam 1 great achievements were superbly and placed sixth in the I made. Divers shattered state for the 50 free In her sixth | records. Carla Smith set a place finish, jenny dropped an record high for dual meets with entire second off of her 191 points. Later in the season, previous time of 25.59. frosh soph diver Carol Tribble broke the old school record for Dirt ton Diving requires perfect form and grace This Pekin diver fries to make sure she has both of these as she tries to perform to perfection It's never too late to practice, as Chns Boyd tries to perfect her opening dive before a dual meet Stauffer iris Sfwmmmg Dickson Jennifer Steele qualified for State Front: lams Diehl. Angela Stone. Dina Wyss, Lennette Howell, Deanne Lohrenz. Cndy Ulery. Lone Rogers Middle Angie Oliver. Tammi Benner. Dianne Moylett, Amy KiBus, Rachel Plunkett, Jennifer Schmidt. Mianna Frankenstein. Carla Smith, Krista Toel. Carol Tribble. Dawn Gardner Back Coach Vem Eroh. Belma Rippey, Shelly Velde, Tonya Williams. Tara Affolter, Christine Boyd. Mindy Perkins, Jennifer Steele. Patti Kelly, Tammie Hanley, Jo File Johnston. Coach Bruce Peterson Not pictured Barbara Awe. Sherry Hornby. Don Stivers. Preparing to compete, while chatting with a few teammates is senior swimmer Jenny Steele who placed sixth in state competition. Readying herself to dive-in is senior Shelly Velde PCHS Opponent Score 93 Normal 78 Commuinity 78 Academy 30 110 Woodruff 70 130 Manual 39 95 Central 77 124 Olympia 42 32 Normal U-High 52 70 Richwoods 102 Macomb Inv. - 2nd Richwoods Relays - 3rd Kankakee Inv. - 2nd Varsity Conference — 2nd Fr So Conference - 3rd lohmun Girls' Swimming 123 Number one singles players Kim Rhodes follows through on a forehand drive Kim went to the State meet in singles SUutter Varsity Front Michele Wilson, Shelly Ayers, lulie Martin, Dawn Dully, Traci Rankin. Darci Luft, Darcy Vogel, and Deanna Pemperton Back row Kindra Charmichel, Shelly Franks, Bndgette Crotty, Diane Hall, Coach Gordon Petry, Rachel Smith, Kim Skippy Rhodes. Tammy West, and Robyn Thomas Ottawa Invitational M-S 8 Conference Regional 3rd 3rd 4th Varsity 8-8 record Pekin Opponent 9 Manual 0 Bloomington 4 Central Catholic 5 2 Springfield 7 Springfield 1 Sacred Heart 9 Central 2 Bergan 0 Bloomington 4 Morton 4 Richwoods 7 Springfield Southeast 4 Normal Community 5 LaSalle Peru 9 Spalding 9 Washington 6 Morton 9 Woodruff State qualifier in singles: Kim Rhodes 124 Girls' Tennis OUOOMUl NJ U1 U1 x N O 03 Despite inexperience, netters send one to State The girls tennis team finished their season with a disappointing 8-8 record They had their problems with non-conference teams They were blanked by Bloomington, who seem to always have a fine tennis team, and they were defeated rather handily by Springfield Sacred Heart. Against school rival Morton, they split their two matches The Netters finished third in the Mid-State 8 with a 4-2 record. Bergan defeated the Dragons 7-2, while Richwoods edged Pekin 5-4 for their only two conference losses. The Lady Dragons went on to blank the other four conference teams They finished fourth in the regionals The Dragons look to be a contender next season with a lot of experience coming back. They will be losing only one let-terman, Michelle Wilson. Sophomore Kim Rhodes went to state in singles this year and will be one of Pekin's bright spots next season. She was 21-6 this year in singles Coach Petry said the Lady Dragons could be very tough team to beat next season if the girls play over the summer Petry said that junior Rachel Smith will be back next year and she had one of Pekin's best records this season Pekin expects a fine season next year in the Mid State 8 Dan Buddy Vault OfVugb Freshman-Sophomore Front Meg Petry. hll Zimmer. Leann Kettell. Kathy West. Tonya Menk Row 2 Denise Hocker. Tiffancy Points, Lon Notze. Danielle Caluc-chia, Kendra Hetser. Lon Everett. Kibbie Kaebel Row 3: Michelle Shields, lodee Galvin. Penny Petrow, Tonya Sours. Lisa Sayles. Kris Petry Back Coach Gerry Schermer. Tracey Boer ding. Amy Carl, Kendra Luthy. Jody Robinson, lenell Andrew With concentration Shelley Franks returns a backhand during her match against Spalding Pekin blanked Spalding 9-0 Grh Tennis 125 Spikers win 20, snare third straight title The Lady spikers had a successful volleyball season, winning their third straight conference championship. They compiled a record of 20-6, not losing once in the Mid-State-Eight Two of those losses were handed to them by state ranked Springfield and Morton. The highlight of the season was during the third East Peoria Match, when Pekin won the conference title by defeating East Peoria 15-13, 14-16, 15-4. Going into that match each team had defeated the other team once. The tension, excitement, and rivalry were factors in the outcome of the game, said senior spiker setter Kim Roberts. East Peoria later avenged the loss by defeating Pekin in the first game of the regional tournament: 16-14, 15-5. Lori McGinnis, loan Elliott, and Kris Riviere were named to the allconference first team, Kim Roberts and Stephanie Sumner received second team honors. Despite the loss of 5 seniors next year, Pekin is looking forward to another strong season. The six returning letter winners are Amy Cihla, Kris Riviere, Stephanie Sumner, Debbie Lemons, Debbie Becher, and Sandy Snyder. kunthott Mder Freshmen Front Stacy Edgecomb. Melissa Mooberry, Kim Knell. Pat Morris Middle Melanie Meyer, Amy Manuel. Amy Sperry, Coach LaDonna Memken, Coach Sandy Burrell, Coach Barb Waddell, Temple Roe, Traycee Vance, and lohanna Tucker Back Deb Bruns. Anita lacobs, Tammy Pickney, Tracie Cochran, and NoeHe Upchurch Reaching high on her serve. Amy Cihla goes for another point during the East Peoria game at the West Campus gym s« y(fK • 126 Volleyball Varsity 16-1 PCHS OPP 2 Richwoods 1 2 Manual 0 2 Spalding 0 2 Woodruff 0 2 East Peoria 0 2 Bergan 0 2 Richwoods 1 2 Manual 0 2 Spalding 0 2 Woodruff 0 2 Central 1 2 East Peoria 1 2 Bergan 0 2 Lincoln 1 0 Springfield 2 Sacred Heart 2 Washington 0 2 Limestone 1 2nd place: County Tournament 3rd place: Discovery Tournament loan Elliott: Miss Spirit Debbie Lemons: High serve % Lori McGinnis: Best Offense Stephanie Sumner: Best Defense Varsity Front Kim Roberts, loan EHiott. Amy Cihla Row 2 Debbie Lemons. Kris Riviere, Assistant Coach Sandy Burrell, Statistician Kim Patterson Assistant Coach LaDonna Memken, Sandy Snyder, lacki Lofthouse Row 3 Head Coach Barb Waddell Back Debbie Becker. Stephanie Sumner, Lon McGinnis. Dawn Dudra. Kely Howard Kinior Kris Riviere spikes the ball down in a conference match against Bergan y nirr Suufjrr Fresh-Soph Front Tonya Graham. Stephanie Myers. Kelly Bahnfleth Row 2 Annette Jackson. Deidre Smallwood Row 3: Karen Wojtas. Assistant Coach Barb Waddell. Head Coach LaDonna Memken. Assistant Coach Sandy Burrell. Stacey Rynearson Back .Mary Vaeger, Pam Sams, Holly Du ley. Angela Colson. Tammy Graham Passing the ball safely to the setter is freshman Deidre Smallwood Volleyball 127 Senior lohn Campbell shows the perfect form on doing a jumpshot during a game against St. Rita Pekin catches basketball fever as team goes 24-4 The Pekin Dragons' basketball season ended sooner than expected, but what fond memories the team produced over the exciting season. It all began in Washington at the Washington Tip-Off Tournament. Pekin won all three games and took the title for the second straight year Pekin played their first conference game against stubborn Bergan. Pekin beat Bergan 54-42 to go 4-0 on the young season. Maybe the most important part of this game was the fact that Pekin found out they could play without senior star Matt Taphorn, who was out with a pulled hip muscle. The Dragons went on to beat Limestone, 63-43; Central, 32-29, and Woodruff 73-52 to move to 7-0 on the year. The Dragons, who were still without Taphorn, had yet to meet a real challenge. But the Pekin Holiday Tournament was next on the agenda, and it was said to have one of the toughest fields in the state. Pekin was the only undefeated team in the tournament but only managed getting a second seed, with Harvey Thornton receiving the top seed at 6-1. The Dragons ripped apart first round opponent Arlington Heights Hersey, 68-48. The next victims were St. Rita and Washington. Pekin met Rock Island in the championship game and won their own tournament since 1965 Pekin now had a record of 11-0 and had gained a ranking of number ten in the state. The excitement really started to pick up when the Dragons faced Galesburg, Manual and Richwoods all in a row, all of which were ranked in the top 15 in the state. Pekin took Galesburg and said, Yes, we are for real, as the Dragons won number 12, 77-65. The Dragons were now to meet number one ranked Manual. The scene was a standing room only crowd of 4,400 in Pekin's East Campus Gymnasium. The game was almost a flop. Manual had built a 16 point lead in the first quarter, but Pekin battled back to within seven at the half. At the beginning of the fourth quarter, Pekin was still down by seven, but at the end of regulation time, the score was tied. It took three overtimes and a last second shot by sophomore Bob Schade to give the Dragons a 59-58 victory. As the fans spilled onto the floor, it was very evident that Pekin was engulfed in basketball fever. Pekin had to pull another trick out of the bag as the Dragons squeaked out a 45-44 victory. So Pekin had survied the test. They had survived three of the toughest teams they would face all year, and Pekin fans had begun to talk about Champaign. Pekin then lost their first game of the season at Washington, 50-40. Many people thought it was what Pekin needed to relieve some of the pressure. (contnutd p gc 130) Coach Hugh Friday gives instructions to junior Trevor Roe during one of their many fine games StMjHef 128 Boys BasketbaH Troy Dowell scores two more for Pekin in the 75-57 victory over St Rita Dickson Senior Scott Beccue shows off his Most Valuable Player trophy earned at the Holiday Tournament. Pekin's varsity basketball team signals 1 and huddles around their championship trophy from the holiday tournament Dickson Boys Basketball 129 Pekin captures regional crown, stunned in sectionals (coninued from 128) Pekin bounced back and beat Central. 41-40 and Woodruff. 67-39 The Dragons were sitting proudly atop the M-S 8 conference race. It was pegged as the Came of the Decade Came II between Manual and Pekin had been long awaited The sight this time was not a small high school gym. but rather the Peoria Civic Center The Civic Center was jammed to the rafters as a record crowd of 10,722 watched the excitement unfold The game, had a different ending as Manual won 45-41 to hand the Dragons only their second loss of the season The Dragons continued to win and allowed only one more loss to Richwoods which went another three overtimes The regular season was over and the Dragons had a record of 22-3. It was now time for March Madness to begin The Dragons were placed in the Washington Regional and had gained a first round bye. The Dragons played Illinois Valley Central in the first game of the regionals and defeated stubborn IVC, 55-52 The next opponent was Washington. The Dragons were out for a little revenge against the Panthers since they gave Pekin their first loss. Pekin totally dominated the game from start to finish as the Dragons won 59-48 It was on to the sectionals at Bradley's Robertson Memorial Field House. The tournament boasted three state ranked teams. Manual was to play Richwoods and Pekin was to play the Railsplitters from Lincoln. Richwoods was shot down by Manual and everyone thought it would be Pekin and Manual once again playing on the hardwood Pekin, however, had to play Lincoln first Came III never took place because the Dragons bowed out to Lincoln, 51-41. Pekin had gained a reputation of playing one of the most tenacious defenses and having some of the rowdiest crowds in the state Though fans were shocked that the season finished earlier than expected, the season could hardly have been more exciting. After all, how many fans had the opportunity to see a team win 24 games, be a part of the biggest crowd to ever watch a high school basketball game in Illinois, and to be ranked in the top ten almost all year, even at one point being ranked number one? Not too many. All the fans should be proud of the fine season the team produced leff McComtoi 130 Boys Basketball Freshmen. Front Mike Bass, Mike Carter. Darren Con net. Bob Strode, Coach Rich Thurman. John Mason, Chris Johnson, Donny Sevier, manager Jeff Henderson Back Jerry Bowman. Chad Aupperle, Mark Mounts, Dave Barker, Mark Zaanyenga. Chris TouveJle. Tracey Smith, Tom Thelentis. Brad Arnold, John Walker, and Dana Hammotrep. Sophomores. Front Dennis Hammond, Tom Proehl, Doug Ornck, Ride Dobson. Mark Sheehy. Mice Smith, Kurt Pemberton Back Coach Clements, Rod Hiht, Andy Johnson. Matt Butler, Eric Arnold, Eric Miller, John Klein, Clint Hayes. Tim WagJe, and Dave Meyers Varsity. Front: Randy Rush, Tim Riley, John Campbell. Coach Hugh Friday, Steve Rushford, Bret Bernier, Troy Guidotti Back Kurt Albrecht, Dan SuHivan, Matt Taphorn, Troy Dowell, Pat Taphorn, Trevor Roe, Eric Arnold. Bob Schade, Scott Beccue, Jim Rose, and Bob Sams Varsity 24-4 PCHS OPP 54 Bergan 42 63 Limestone 33 32 Central 29 73 Woodruff 52 59 Manual 58 45 Rich woods 44 47 Spalding 33 56 East Peoria 43 52 Bergan 43 40 Washington 50 41 Central 40 67 Woodruff 39 41 Manual 45 61 Morton 60 63 Richwoods 64 56 Spalding 33 62 East Peoria 59 77 Galesburg 65 TCXJRNAMENTS WASHINGTON TIP OFF 1st PCHS OPP 65 Champaign 42 Centenniel 61 Chicago Undbloom 34 54 Washington 32 PEKIN HOLIDAY 1st PCHS OPP 68 Hersey 48 75 St. Rita 57 44 Washington 30 63 Rock Island 50 REGIONAL 1st PCHS OPP 55 IVC 52 59 Washington 48 SECTIONAL: PCHS OPP 41 Lincoln 51 SPECIAL AWARDS Most assists: Matt Taphorn Defensive players Scott Beccue john Campbell Most Rebounds: T roy Dowell High FT percent : Trevor Roe Mr Hustle Bob Schade Bov asketball 131 loan Elliot (22) attempts a pass as Ann Trumpy (52) stands by a Trojian player Going up for an easy two points. Amy Cihla (42) rises over her Bergan defenders Pekin defeated Washington, 42-30. Frosh-soph basketball Front Debbie Bonnette. manager fill Gleason, Tonya Williams, Stephanie Meyer, Michelle Clancy, Leslie Weyhnch, Jufie Morrison. Denise Shea, Back Lisa Luster, Kim Goodin. Tracy Johnson. Melanie Meyer. Temple Roe, Johanna Tucker. Michelle Reichert, Lisa Ristich. Michelle Butler and Coach Fred Reader Making her opponents pay for another foul, all-conference Lon McGinnis sinks another two freethrows Dickson Sophomore player Kim Goodin (24) leaves her Washington opponents in the dust as she scores a layup for Pekin 132 Girls Basketball Hopes frustrated by inconsistency Inconsistency hindered the girls' basketball team once again this season The Lady Dragons started the season strongly by capturing a third place finish in the Academy Tournament at Spalding. They dropped a 48-55 decision to IVC in the first game, but went on to defeat Streator 52-36 and Rock Falls 65-62 in overtime. Forward Amy Chila, a junior, said, We started out the season strong; we were ready to go! After the conference schedule was underway, the cagers ran into trouble. They placed sixth in the Mid State 8 with a 3-11 record Six of those Driving toward the basket m a frosh soph game, Lisa Ristich moves by her opponent losses were lost by no more than six points. The varsity squad was led again by senior Lori McGinnis. She finished the season scoring 405 points, averaging 17.6 a game Amy Cihla, led the team in rebounding, averaging 7.5 per game. By the time regionals rolled around, the girls were playing at their peak However, that was not enough to beat Woodruff. The Lady Dragons were defeated 39-38 on a Woodruff free throw in the last five seconds There were only three seniors on this year's squad: loan Elliott, Lori McGinnis, and Michelle Wilson. That leaves nine returning lettermen to pick up the pieces next year. kwEfcott R mtor ndt Varsity girl's basketbal. Front Sheri Hopkins. Karen Faichney. Michefle Wilson, loan Elliott Debbie Lemons. Melanie Baker. Candi Green Back row Amy Morgan. Stephanie Sumner, laruce Hanerhoff. Sandy Snyder. Coach Carol Pepper” Martin. Kns Riviere. Amy CiNa. Lon McGinnis, and Ann Trumpy SPECIAL AWARDS: MVP High FT Percent: Lori McGinnis High Rebounds Amy Cihla Most Improved: Ann Trumpy Defense: Janice Hanerhoff Desire, Determination and Discipline: Michelle Wilson loan Elliott Varsity Box Scores PCHS OPP 34 Richwoods 63 67 East Peoria 34 35 Manual 39 51 Bloomington CC 58 53 Bergan 43 44 Havana 52 41 Central 58 58 Academy 61 42 Woodruff 44 48 Richwoods 69 46 East Peoria 36 32 Manual 53 72 Washington 50 44 Bergan 50 55 Limestone 54 41 Central 47 47 Academy 60 53 Woodruff 59 54 Galesburg 70 Tournaments: Academy Tournament PCHS OPP 48 IVC 55 52 Streator 36 65 Rock Falls 62 Consolation Championship Regional Tournament PCHS OPP 38 Woodruff 39 Girls' Basketball 133 Civic Center highlights cheering season What made this year's cheerleaders different from all the others? They were the first squad to cheer in front of 10,700 people during a regular season conference basketball game On February 17, both squads cheered at the Peoria Civic Center to the biggest crowd in the history of the state. Whenever I looked up at all those people, I felt like I couldn't move! Every time it was our turn to do a floor cheer, I had to pretend it was just another basketball game, varsity captain Julie Miller said. This was not the only thing that made the basketball season different for the cheerleaders Out of the three years I've been cheering, this is the first year we've had to cheer to a full crowd in every game,'' Kim Sheehy commented The big crowds made me nervous at first, but I finally got used to it. Scott Beccue, varsity basketball player said, When the cheerleaders are cheering, you know you've got people behind you. It's great when they get the crowd rowdy! Another basketball player, Dan Sullivan, said, It really gets your adrenaline flowing to hear everyone cheering for you. It makes you get going Football, on the other hand, is much more difficult to cheer for than basketball. The crowd is too far away from us and most kids just go as a social event - not to cheer with us, Cheryl Vice, varsity cheerleader said. The varsity squad cheers for varsity football, varsity basketball, and varsity volleyball. They attended a summer camp at Illinois State University. They won one superior ribbon and three outstanding ribbons bas ed on spirit, mounts, tumbling, and the execution of their cheers. The junior varsity squad cheers for sophomore basketball, sophomore football, and girl's varsity basketball. They attended a summer camp at Western Illinois University. The cheerleaders were under the supervision of Mrs. Janet Pavlons and Mr. Rick White. lute Ml 134 Cheerleaders Varsity Cheerleaders Front Julie Miller, captain; Cheryl Vice, Kim Sheehy Back Idl Vidoni, Becky Henderson, Traci Gerber, Karen Morrison. Oduon Cheerleaders raise crowd spirit at the Civic Center. Fomoff Front Julie Miller Middle Jodi Janssen, Karen Morrison, Cheryl Vice, Becky Henderson, Jill Vidoni. Kim Sheehy, Jennifer Zoebek, Ruth Collins. Trish Miller Back Trad Gerber. Mary Jo Zilch, Nicole Tosi. During a West Campus pep rally, cheerleaders try to get the crowd fired up for the championship regional game Freshman-Sophomore cheerleaders execute a pyramid. Cheerleaders 135 Hockey reaches goals in super season The Pekin Hockey team kept up its winning tradition this year. The great spirit and talent of the 83-84 Dragons managed to be one of the most successful teams of the school year The Dragons who won over 50 games and lost under 10 were involved in two different leagues The local league was the Peoria Prep league, where Peoria Richwoods and Pekin easily finished in the top two positions. Pekin also competed in the Illinois High School Hockey League (IHSHL) in Chicago. Pekin did not win the league title but competed closely with every team. Pekin was lead by senior captain jeff White. Coach Bruce Bennett chose White as captain because of his ability to take control and create team spirit. White is basically a defensive player which is odd for a captain. Even though the team is not school sponsored, the players are PCHS students who must remain academically eligible and have eligibility forms signed in their classes. The hockey team depends on donations from non-profit organizations and upon fund raisers. This year's activities included a carnival, raffles, and a Wild Came Dinner. Supposedly hockey players are supposed to be rough. But the truth is they are just great kids who work hard, Coach Bennett said. Pekin makes trips to Chicago, a couple times a year. Indiana and sometimes Iowa. Some students do attend the games, but most of the crowd is composed of parents and adults. Even though this may be the most successful sport and a team who has built a reputation statewide, it rates third in attendance behind basketball and football. Cory Hart does his best to keep his opponent away from the puck! Varsity Front: Brian Winters, Matt Monge. Bnan Whitmore. Jim Cantrall, lerett Tozzi, Arron Rogers. Sean Blackwell Back Kevin Moore, Jeff White, Sean O'Neil. Troy Tomlinson, Coach Bruce Bennett. Darren Worsfold. Tracy Powel, Butch Kaebel and Todd Rettke Junior Varsity Front Gregg Guenther, Larry Hudson, Mike Guenther, Cory Hart. Brad Xanos Back: Coach John Hecker, Brandon Cordts, Scott Shep-perd. Jeff Ramlo. Timo Seilo. Hack Jordan. Kep Greshem. and Coach Kyle Reik B M 136 Hockey Keeping an eye on the action Goalie Brian Whitmore also protects Pekin's goal Clearing the pock from behind Pekin's goal. Sean Blackwell brings the puck up the ice SI dNXC t Rembrandt Detense is the name or the game as Butch kaebel is shown closing in on his opponents from IVC reads to steal the puck Hockey 137 • V Pom Pon girls work hard; enjoy season After school practices, early morning stadium clean-ups and action packed weekends at basketball games are all part of what a pom pon girl is all about New routines, new uniforms, and a whole new look was just the beginning for this year's squad. Girls auditioned in May. Eighteen were chosen based on appearance, ability, knowledge of routines, kicks and splits. During the summer, the squad practiced two hours a morning twice a week. Split into groups of six, members went to camps at Western, ISU and Rockford College Each group returned with spirit sticks. The ISU group brought back a home routine trophy. Tina Carrington won a first place ribbon and trophy in a drill down competition. After camps, the squad marched in the Pumpkin Festival to a third place finish and received a first place in the Marigold Festival Parade Pom pon girls not only perform during halftime at varsity football and basketball games, but they also perform at pep assemblies and clean the stadium the morning after home football games Sponsors for the squad are Mrs. Jana Bolinder and Mr Donald Valente. I feel that we had a very successful season, and I'm really glad we had the opportunity to cheer for a great team this winning season!'' Mrs Bolinder said The rules for the squad remained the same regarding their appearance. No pony tails or barrettes, ribbons or jewelry were permitted. I think we had a good squad this year ' Dawn Fair-child, captain, said, because we worked really hard ' All members of the squad took turns teaching and making up routines. Some of the routines of the year included Beat It, Thriller, jump, and a punk routine to Shake What You Got. Being a pom-pon girl isn't all glamour and show. A lot of hard work goes into every routine that is performed. The crowds stayed to watch the show; the girls have proven their abilities well. M Bond Danielle Gardner and Lynn Weyhrich perform a fun routine at the Homecoming game Rembrandt Pom Pon squad Front Dawn Fairchild, Penny Petrow. Kim Kraus, Lynn Weyhrich. Pansy Goetze. and Danielle Gardner Middle Jackie Clemons, Jennifer Sayles, Tina Carrington. Kelly Zwick. Vicki Vannaken, Tami Hoerr Back Beth Krile. Kelly Hale. Julie Bond. Kelly Galvin, Lisa Potts, and Valerie Claussen 138 Pom Pons Performing in front of a West Campus pep assembly. Dawn Fairchild, Tina Carrington, Val Claussen. lennifer Sayles, and lackie Clemons show off their new routine At halftime during the Homecoming game against Spalding, the Pom Pon girls strut their stuff to music played by the PCHS band. Dickson Performing can be hard work, and it takes lots of practice Lynn Weyhrich. Beth Krie, Tami Hoerr and Lisa Potts do a routine they have been practicing for about two weeks Perry Rembrandt Rembrandt In formation, ready for the grande finale, the Pom Pon girls wrap up another halftime performance Pom Pons 139 Tankers end season 4-4, but look ahead to next year The Pekin Dragons boy's swim season finished with a 4-4 dual record and finished fifth in the M-S-8 conference. Pekin sophomore Rodney Phillips was the only swimmer who made it to state this season. Rodney did well as it was the first time to state for the young sophomore. He was just not happy to make it to state competition swimming in the 100 butterfly, Coach Veron Eroh said. We made and met all team goals this season except for one, Coach Eroh said. The goal we did not meet this season was that we tried to make the upper half of the Mid State conference, Eroh said. There are 10 swimming events and one diving event for the Pekin team as well as area teams. Events are of equal importance because they all count for the same amount of points, Eroh explained. No school records were broken, but there is a very good chance with the good freshmen and sophomores Pekin had this season that when they become juniors and seniors some records will be broken, Eroh said. Eroh is looking forward to next season with the talented freshmen, sophomores and juniors. The team this year consisted of 90% freshmen. I am looking forward to getting the talented team back next year, Eroh said. Such good swimmers as Rodney Phillips, Jeff Stoller, Ron Emig and Doug Lucas who are all sophomores and a talented freshman, Dan Privett are expected to return next season. M rk Slevtn 140 Boys Swim VARSITY 4-4 PCHS OPP 37 Richwoods 134 46 Limestone 28 79 Central 93 87 Spalding 81 108 Manual 54 74 Woodruff 94 113 Olympia 61 82 Normal 92 SPECIAL AWARDS: Most Valuable Rodney Phillips Most Valuable Diver: Steve Tribble Most Dedicated Jeff Stoller Most Improved: Bob Spillman M§tr Rodney Ptiilli| s TOURNAMENTS Downstate Relays 4th Macomb Invitational 4th Riverside-Broodfield 9th Panther Invitational 6th Varsity Conf. Meet 5th Front: Rob Oliver, Mike Danner, Rodney Phillips, Kyle Brown, Don Boer ding, Rick Wherry, Todd Arnett, Troy Coleman Middle Mike Carvie, Ron Eming, Steve Tribble, Dan Prevett. Chad Davis, Brian Gansmann, left Stoller, Dave Houge Back Coach Peterson, Ron Oliver, Bob Spillman, jerry Martis, Coach Eroh Not Pictured Doug Lucas, Dave Meyer, Sean Maas Senior Bob Spilman accepts his award from Coach Vern Eroh during the awards presentation held in the library Boys Swim 141 for 24th time Dragons take crown 142 Wrestling Varsity Box Scores hi order to build up his strength for wrestling, Andy Hoyle bench presses 150 pounds Wfcon For the Pekin wrestlers, it was the same old story, but one that Pekin fans enjoy listening to. For the 24th time in 26 years, the Dragon matmen captured the M-S 8 crown with a record 7-0 in dual meets. However, this was the first time in Pekin's wrestling history that the team did not advance anyone to the state finals in Champaign. The wrestlers who started out the season wrestling to the best of their potential just seemed to have lost what was needed when the sectionals came around. The Dragons wrestled good as a team, but they placed very poorly as individuals. I feel that we really did a good job this year; but when we really needed to do our best, we couldn't,'' Coach Jack Stoudt said, just as in other sports, sometimes you get the breaks and sometimes you don't ' Even though Pekin didn't advance anyone to the state, they finished with a 18-2 record Dave Unucr Richwoods 3 OPP 3 Rich East w 29 Rich Central 13 Oak Lawn 13 Peoria High 21 West Moline 33 Bergan 3 lllim Bluffs 29 Delavan 6 Metamora 22 Woodruff 10 Manual 0 Granite City 15 Limestone 12 Spalding 3 East Peoria 22 Bloomington 9 Canton 9 Washington 6 Ft. Madison, IA 27 Front: Renee Philips, Michelle Hoerr Middle: Todd Murphy, Chris Lawson, Dave Klingbeil. BiH Stermer. Tood Shea. Bob Edwards, Les Chasten. Troy Ket-tell, Ray Skocaj, Bill Buck, and Chris Staker Back Coach Stoudt. Tony Zentko. Joe Defoer, John Bettler. Jim Rawlings. Nick Rmaldo, Joe Alverez. Ty Tucker, Chris Downy, Coach Oaks, Coach Pickford SPECIAL AWARDS Quickest Fall Most Falls Most Team Points: Dan Metz Memorial Todd Murphy Most Takedowns Auxiliary Award Ty Tucker lim Custer Award: Todd Shea Duane Antrim Award Chris Downey Rich McLeod A ward: Chris Staker Dale Sandrock Award Jose Alverez SECTIONALS PCHS OPP 36 Rock. Jefferson 13 19 East Moline 30 TOURNAMENTS Joliet West...............4th Rockford Boylan...........5th Pekin Invitational ....... 1st Mid-State-8 .............. 1st Class AA Regional........ 1st PCHS 62 33 49 41 45 17 57 35 59 44 43 68 44 49 57 30 49 47 65 25 Rembranc Rembrandt Freshmen From left fcrog. Ted PerceliJ Bob Pnbble. Terry She . Bob Comslock Wiwn Coenssen. Dan (kjnn U Mirr Ryan Ptvips Mkr (Kerholt M«k r Chris Clark W4y Rrvord Scolt Sofcolowsk. Joey Chas lew Fnc Robmtcm Ray Mayer Vcve Buck Ryan Cargi. Chris Wagner Back Sieve Davis Doug Scheider Creg fcmis Brun W ams Pal Rmakto Darren Bugg km Jacobs Bruce Wiums, Joe Berack Marc Perri Shawn Hatley John Rite hie Auokanes From Dana Osborn Sbetv Smathers McheBe Hoerr Kan WheeJer Bndgette Byrd. Krsien KettH teann Keitel Mridle Stephanie RutcNe Trna Jackson Deanna Martin Shawna Bushong Sand Q yw ham Deanna Anderson Renne Phlfcps Back Pat Moms. M Bushart Carman Swam svheUe Sprague Anna Jacobs Tnsha Svendsen. Ann Beneckct. Lon Bemstos Rembrand Sophomores Front Scott McCoy. Todd Largent. Nick Jibben. Mark Fitzanko. Mark Wilson Jerry Depew. Mark Thompson. Scott Moore. Jeff Schott. John Burch. Todd StCerney, Brett Wrfkerson Devm Dalcher. Curt Price. Nick RinakJo. Tim Sisk. Buddy Hopkins. Kevin Beever. Dave Hess. Andy Hoyle Wrestling coach Jack Stoudt tries to urge his team to a victory from the sidelines Mder Wrestling 143 Intramurals offers variety Outside the regular school rooms, thanks to Mr. Don Vedas, Mr. Robert Neil and Mr. Tom Innis, students had a place to get together. Take your choice from basektball, volleyball or bowling. All had their moments. More than 300 students participated in at least one intramural sport. Nineteen teams competed for one of two league championships in volleyball as the Lady Spikers served as referees. Huddled Masses swept away the White League crown while Uptown Girls Plus One were the champs for the Red League The teacher sponsors collaborated with the Varsity basketball players to referee intramural basketball. The faculty had a perfect season although they aren't allowed in the tournament. The D.G.L.M. were picked the favorite early in the season, but D.W.I. changed that. D.W.I. not only beat D.G.L.M. during league play in overtime, but also beat them by three points in the championship game. Never letting down the stu- dent body, the ever-faithfi supervisors were on han again for intramural bowlinj Of the eight teams, The Feai some Foursome won th championship with a 30-league record. Kerri McKinney co-captain for champions, ha the high game of 201 and als the high series of 485 for th girls. )ohn Michaelson from th Strike Force had the high gam of 249 and Larry Schott froi Sudden Impact had the hig series with 564 pins for th guys. Km Robe Fresh-Soph Intramural basketball players in position for a steal or pass. ElECTIOI Getting ready to bowl a strike is Randy Warner during the intramural bowling sessions held at Roxy's Lanes Fighting for a smash are two teams competing in intramural volleyball games held at East Campus M rr Andervm Hoping his follow through will lead to a stnke. Dave Jones lets go of his bowl during Intramural bowling games league champs Rhonda Gleason. Vicki Vannaken. Lynn Weyrich. Tom whan. kelly Yocum and Tracy Gerber e League champs Mr lim Carner. Timo Seilo. Andreas Bergreen, Mike Shner. ‘ Stagg. Cole Meisinger. and Mr Fred Vogt Intramurals 145 Senior pitcher Tom Sego warms up before game time lerry Jones gets ready to try to pick up Scott Bee cue from third base as Beccue tries to break the concentration of an Olympian pitcher. u Refnbrjndt Rmbrjndl Junior Butch Kaebel takes his lead as he is ready to score from third on a hit or pass ball Tim Riley. Rich Gent, and Coach Beal watch the Dragons play defense 146 Boys Baseball Slow start, bad weather limit Dragons to second place finish The Dragon baseball team had all the looks of a championship team and looked to be the team to beat as the 83-84 season came to a close, but the only thing that kept them from really accomplishing the goal was the slow start and the bad weather The Dragons went into the first round of the regionals only to come away with a loss, 3-2 to Morton The Dragons however did manage to come in second place in the M-8 conference and the team also won Coach Beals' 300th career game Overall the diamond men were 15-10 and 9-5 in conference play. Pekin had it's share of stars on the team, even though they didn't go as far as they had hoped. Starting things off, the number one man watched was Senior, Troy Guidotti, who earned the team's highest batting average with a (.375) and tomahawked two homeruns. Guidotti also earned a scholarship to Bradley University to play baseball. He was also chosen as allconference outfielder for second straight year. Senior, Dave Wyatt who was an allconference second baseman last year, didn't come away with the honors of repeating like Guidotti, but he did have the second highest batting average at (.282) and led the team in stolen bases with 13. One of the bright young future stars to keep an eye on in the next 2 years will be Mike Iordan. Jordan was Pekin's star third baseman this year as a sphomore and he really contributed to the Pekin attack when they were desperate for hits. Jordan exhibited his Dave Kingman power by blasting out three home runs and leading the team in this category Senior, Tom Sego was chosen as an all-conference shortstop and had the team's third best batting average at (.234), and as a pitcher he came away with a (3.12 earned run average) Pekin's best pitcher however was junior Larry Milsteadt who ended the season with an E R A of 1.91 while senior Troy Fardel was not too far behind Milsteadt with a (1.97 ERA). Also earning all-conference honors was Senior outfielder, Jerry Jones. Dave lamten Varsity Box Scores Record: 15-10 PCHS OPP 2 Galesburg 5 8 Bergan 5 12 Green Valley 4 4 Central 13 2 Limestone 3 7 Itfnestone 1 4 Spalding 1 10 Washington 5 1 Washington 2 0 Rich woods 1 1 East Peoria 0 4 Bergan 6 4 Woodruff 1 2 East Peoria 1 8 Central 6 12 Woodruff 2 9 Richwoods 8 10 Olympia 0 9 Canton 5 3 Canton 2 3 Manual 0 3 Manual 2 2 Morton 9 8 Spalding 9 REGIONAL PLAY PCHS OPP 2 Morton 3 Varsity Front Scott Bee cue. Larry Steele. Dave Wyatt. Tom Mayer Middle Tom Sego, Butch Kable. Tim Riley. Troy Guidotti, lerry Jones, Rich Gent, Scott Shepard Back Chris Onken. .Mike lor don. Bob Goodin. Mark Larusso. John Campbell. Troy Fardel. Larry Milsteadt. Bob Gerecke. Coach Bob Beal SPECIAL AWARDS ALL CONFERENCE Tom Sego 1st year lerry lones 1st year Troy Guidotti 3rd year East West IIboors Coaches Association Al-Star Baseball Boys Baseball 147 Reaching the 20-win mark It was better than it's ever been Wilson added, We really got fired up when the ump made a bad call and Mr. Reader was ejected from the game That made us want to win even more. The Pekin and Richwoods softball rivalry had not ended yet. The two teams met again during Regional play in Canton. The game lasted eleven innings and Richwoods squeaked out being the victor, leaving the Lady Dragons out of the race to the state tournament. East Peoria and Quincy Notre Dame seemed to be the only other teams who hampered the teams efforts j greatly Each team defeated I Pekin twice throughout the j course of the season. Three regional games were j won against Wiltiamsfield. Bergan. and Limestone before) being knocked out by Richwoods Senior Beth Friedrich took the mound this year leading the Dragons throughout the season and compiling a 205 record Lori McGinnis lead the team in RBI's and was voted the most valuable player. Jo n flan Varsity Box Scores PCHS OPP 5 Met amor a 1 6 Morton 5 7 Academy 5 4 Havana 0 4 Central 0 12 Bergan 1 2 Delavan 0 2 Richwoods 4 9 Woodruff 0 13 Bloomington 3 4 Richwoods 3 7 Manual 0 4 Springfield Lan 2 4 Bergan 2 2 East Peoria 3 8 Manual 2 3 Quincy N.D. 11 0 Quincy N.D. 10 8 Canton 9 K) Central 2 5 East Peoria 4 11 Academy 0 7 Woodruff 0 16 Bergan 1 REGIONAi TOURNAMENT PCHS OPP 23 Williamsfield 0 2 limestone 0 0 Richwoods 3 OPrugh SPfCJAL AWARDS Pekin Varsity Softball Front Debbie Lemons. Amber Robertson. Betty Jo Cnssman. Kim Goodin. Tracy Johnson, and Michelle Wilson Back Fred Reader. Lisa Ristich. Angie Colson. Ann Trumpy. Kris Riviere. Beth Fredrich. Lori McGinnis. Janice Hanerhoff, Taunya Williams, and Stephanie Myers High RBI MVP Lon McGinnis Game Winning Hits Ann Trumpy Miss Spirit Amber Robertson Most Improved Beth Fredrich High Batting Average Kris Riviere Softball 149 Returning a backhand. Sawn O'Neil readies himself for the next shot. There's a first time for everything Pekin ties 8 crown This has been a very exciting year for the Pekin varsity netters. The Dragons and the Richwoods Knights tied for first place in the Mid-State-Eight. For Kent Ayers it was the first time his netters finished so well. Pekin's record of 12-1 and 6-1 in the conference says the whole story. With only one loss to Richwoods, Pekin has done really well this season, Kent Ayers, head coach — said. In addition to tying in the conference, Pekin also placed second in its own invitational. In tournament play at Arlington Heights, Pekin got 25th out of 30 teams participating, which according to Ayers was a very tough tournament. Despite the showing, Pekin was invited back again for the '85 invitational. McCombs h takes two to make a great doubles team, as Dave Milligan and Greg Ayers point out. for M-S- junior Greg Ayers was the number one player for Pekin this season. He was undefeated. At number two, Dave Milligan also had a very successful season. Playing number one doubles together, Ayers and Milligan racked up one fantastic record. Being undefeated in conference play, they only lost in the Arlington Heights invitational. They placed first in both the conference tournament and in the sectional. Making their second appearance in the state finals, Ayers and Milligan were determined to make a better showing than the previous year. After winning several matches, enough to qualify them for the consolation rounds, Pekin ended up being in the top 24 of the state. Varsity Box Scores PCHS OPP 3 East Moline 2 4 Springfield 1 Lanphier 3 Richwoods 2 7 Decatur 2 MacArther 8 Decatur 1 Eisenhower 9 Manual 0 9 Washington 0 8 Woodruff 1 3 Richwoods 6 8 East Peoria 1 8 Spalding 1 7 Bergan 2 7 Central 2 150 Boys Tennis Pekin Invitational M-S 8 Conference Meet 2nd place 1st place Head Coach Kent Ayers discusses some of the strategy that his squad uses with the Richwoods coach DePeugh Front Dave Milligan. Coach Kent Ayers. Sean O'Neil, Steve Stagg Mid-cfle Greg Ayers. Greg Fomoff, Russ Blunk, Dave Meyer Back Derrick Gleason. Mike Petry, and Brad Krohn Junior Greg Fornoff exhibits his form as he returns a serve from his opponent Boys Tennis 151 Stauffer Dan Harmon successfully clears the hurdles and sprints towards the finish Ime Vance Meints shoots out ot the blocks quickly as he tries to wm the 100 yard dash Mr Larry Sptalek makes sure everyone is set before firing the starting gun at a track meet Stauffer Stauffer School record holder m the discus. Mikes Hmtz warms up before his next throw All of the hard work finally has paid off as the following. Front Kann Love. Lisa Dudley. Jeff Kollmeyer and back: Dave Hill. Rich Rinser. Sue Crager, Jack Park. Coach Don Merrick, members of the cross country teams, show their awards from state competition Ock on 152 Boys Track Hintz first at state Team breaks 6 school records Pekin boys varsity track team finished this season with more records set in a single season then ever before in school history Six new school records were set this year. The records were set in the 400 relay. )on Thompson, Darren Murphy, Brian Disney, and Vance Meints combined to run a time of 44 2 seconds The team of Brian Disney, Dave Hill, Rich Kinser, and jack Park ran 1:20.9 in the distance medley relay. Brian Disney, Dave Hill, Rich Kinser, and Brian Winters ran 7:55.3 in the 3200 medley relay In the 400 meter dash, Brian Disney ran 50.1 while in the sprint medley relay the team of Brian Disney, Vance Meints, jon Thompson, and Darren Murphy finished with a 136.7. Mike Hintz threw the discus 182'.5 for a new school record and a first place finish in the state finals. PCHS finished only 5th in the conference but came on strong to finish 8th in the state finals. Chris Hunt was consistently jumping over twenty feet in the long jump, and Dave Hill and Rich Kinser ran very well in the 800. Djn Buckiev Rembrandt The most important transition n the relay, Brian Winters hands off to Dave PCHS Varsity Score Box OPP 69 Morton 76 71 Woodruff 74 120 Spalding 25 59 Central 83 79 Richwoods 75 105 Bergan 40 55 Manual 90 105 East Peoria 34 M-S 8 Conference 4th Norman Relays 6th Woodruff Relays 8th Season’s best performances Shot Put: Brian Schermer 48-1 Discus: Mike Hintz (state Champion) 168-1 Long lump: Chris Hunt 20-7V« Tnple lump Tim Wagle 40-7 High lump Chris Hunt 6-0 Pole Vault leff Scovd 12-0 3200 Relay Kinser, Park, Sumner. Hi 800.9 400 Relay Thompson. Murphy, Meints. Disney 44:2 3200 Run lack Park 9 18 9 A R« ml randt Despite poor conditions. Brian Disney does his best in a relay at the Journal Star Honor RoB track meet. Boys Track 153 Letting baloons fly before a track meet, these grts are ready to wm yet Pushing for the lead, Melanie Baker another conference meet finishes ahead of her Bergan opponent Rrmbrandl Despite pre season injuries Pekin girls defend title For the third straight year the girls track team captured the conference title. Not losing once in conference dual meets was just the beginning to a successful season. The Lady Dragons went on to win the Mid-State 8 Conference meet; they also won the Sectional meet and placed third at the Sterling Invitational. Their only dual meet loss all season came against Morton, a non-conference rival. State ranked sprinter Sandy Snyder was unable to run this season because of illness, leaving the sprinting events without much strength. Senior co-captain Kris Love said, The distance events definitely kept us going and alive this year. In the Sectional meet the Lady Dragons avenged their early loss against Morton, downing the Potters by one point. Kris Love added, The high light of the season was winning the sectional by one point without Sandy Snyder. Eight runners competed in the state meet at Eastern Illinois University. Senior Sue Crager brought home the girls highest finish by placing fifth in the 2 Keeping the pace at the honor roll track meet. Susan Crager does her best to finish second in the 3200 behind Susie Tuffy of Bergan 154 Girls Track Blazing across the finish Ime as her teammates cheer her on is senior Christy Reichart Pekin won the conference dual meet against Bergan Michelle Graham stretches toward the tape at a home meet that opponent had already broken Rotwwori Front: Susan Crager. Kris Love, Terry Tiarks Row 2 Deanna Darm. Melinda Hopkins, Sandy Carson, Kirsten Kettell. Amy KiBus, Debbie Sever ns, Kari Wheeler. Rhonda Haggman, Laureen Meichem. Karin Love, Kelly Yocum, KeWy Dick, Brenda Dick Row 3: Carry Manual. Laura Goeken. HoHy Duley, Shannon Freeman. Mataile Bruns, Kim Bremer. Terry Kluckner. Melanie Baher. Angie Okver, Tara Affolter, Jetlle Johnston. Bert Roland, Angie Gambel. Mary Stasz, Leane Meyer. Michele Burdess Row 4: Mrs. Burrell, Connie Lawson, Missy Moeberry. Shelly Beaty, Sylvia Hunt, Melanie Meyer. Karen Wo-jtos, Stephanie Sumner, Michele Graham, Helen Lutz, Staci Sombeck. Kim Fisher, Tonya Graham, Chris Boyd. Laura Hanby. lanet Rmgel. Diana Peterson, Miss Piquard Back Traa Boer ding, Amy Morbech. Lisa Dudley. Patty Keiey and Anita Jacobs With a look of agony on her face, freshman Karen Wojtas gives it her al to pass this Bergan runner in the relay Gris Track 155 Seniors 158 Juniors 196 Sophomores 214 Freshmen 230 Administration 250 Faculty 252 Staff 256 it ta ea- tcv y Comparing notes, two undergraduates, walk by the old building at West Campus Dunng Open House, Mrs Sandy Far-nam. talks to Mrs Ann Vogt about her son's school work Danang the night away at the Sadie Hawken is Cheryl Crawford Dunng the Homecoming game the Dragon socializes with Heidi Rodent, during football season Pekin fans cheer their team on during the Manual-Pekin game, the Came of the Decade.” at the Peoria Civic Center People Divider 157 ye Uvi4- X4 Senioritis wipes out What mysterious disease affects high school seniors and becomes extremely bad during their last semester? It isn't arthritis, or hepititis or even tonsilitis. Senioritis is the culprit and it has struck at PCHS. Senioritis can be broken down into two parts. Senior, meaning in this case, a student in his last year of school, and itis, which comes from the Creek, meaning inflammation. Fifty seniors were asked if they had contracted this strange disease. Only four students out of the fifty said they had not been struck yet. The others gave a definite yes as their response. V f- ,7 V. ‘he BIG BAD term paper English 8: The most feared elective. The major requirement: a term paper. Seniors, who by this time have been hit with senioritis are thinking of everything but writing themes or a term paper. Nevertheless, seniors reluctantly enroll in spite of learning something new or receiving a poor grade Who is afraid of the big bad term paper? Everyone! Many problems exist in the construction and completion of a student's first term paper Common problems are having writer's cramps, losing creativity, getting buried in note cards, the suffering of other grades and meeting the paper's deadline. Kim Sheehy, a senior, said, I think research was the hardest and most time consuming part in doing my term paper The project starts out very slowly and by the time all of the research is completed students have about four or five days to write, edit, type, and turn in the paper. When the assignment is first given, it seems eons away, but it slowly sneaks up to doomsday. Choosing a topic takes ages in itself. I think, senior Mary Tunis said, people should be able to write about something they are familiar with, not something for the teacher's convenience. Most students want to write on novels familiar to them like The Ring, Master of the Came, Thornbirds, or Poland, not to mention Snoopy Co Home. However, they are forced to write about classical novels like Ethan Frome, Oon Quixote, The Snows of Kilimanajaro or The Short Happy Life of Francis Macomber. kMoEhott Kn Roberts Top Ten Seniors 1. Dawn Downing (4.0) University of Denver 2. Tom Mayer (3.971) University of Illinois 3. Missy Thompson (3.970) University of Illinois 4. Brad Reid (3.93S) Illinois State University 5. Carol Anderson (3.909) University of Illinois 6 Debbie Simpson (3.879) Illinois State University 7. Tom Crawford (3.844) Stacy Lawson (3.844) Illinois Central College 9. Ellen Andrae (3.833) Eureka College 10. Tina Carrington (3.824) Illinois State University Carol Anderson Terry Bonnette Sherri Buchanan Steve Carl Tina Carrington Christopher Colson lacqueline Damotte Dawn Downing 32 seniors named Illinois Anne Eschmeyer Scott Fenwick Geoffrey Franks Christina Gourley Carl Heltzel Stephanie Higgins David Hill Sean Kerby 158 Seniors X4 serious study while social life prevails When asked what senioritis some kids the disease starts the meant to her. Miss Ann Turner, first day of their senior year English teacher, said it was an When I walk out of the excuse not to work and for building without books know- Senior Class Fun-Elections Girls Boys lock Lori McGinnis Troy Guidotti Best Dressed Kim Sheehy Jeff White Brain Missy Thompson Tom Mayer Clown loan Elliott Cole Meisinger Best Couple Kim Robert and Rob England Outgoing Nari Olt Cole Meisinger Best Looking Kim Sheehy Mike Hintz Personality Kim Roberts Mike Hintz Most Likely to Succeed Missy Thompson Doug Griffin Senioritis is virtually incurable, but can be detected by watching for certain symp-tons If a student has numerous incompleted assignments, looks forward to Friday night when it is 8 a m. on a Monday morning or sees diplomas every place he looks, then a case of senioritis has infected him The disease disappeared from PCHS seniors on |une 1 and will not reappear until next spring when the 1985 seniors become infected. Traci Gerber Bad to the Bone? 1. How many tardies did you receive this school year? Majority was 32 percent: 1 to 3 tardies 2. How many times were you sent to the dean? Majority was 44 percent: 0 times 3. How many class hours did you skip this past year? Majority was 28 percent: 0 times 4 How many pieces of gum do you chew per week? Majority was 31 percent: 0 to 2 pieces 5. How much money do you spend on candy per year? Majority was 39 percent: $1 to 8 6. How much money do you spend on candy per year? Majority was 29 percent: $1 to $8 7. How much money do you spend on fast food per year? Majority was 23 percent: over $50 Km Robert toanOotl ing I have homework in every subject, was Dawn Downing, senior's, definition of the disease. Lisa Wernsman, senior, said senioritis is when you're ready for what's in the future and tired of the past and what you have now. Other definitions included not wanting anything to do with school and wanting to quit school right now. )an Adelsberger, senior, summed it up by saying, It's the feeling that you don't care and it just doesn't matter State Scholars Richard Kinser Victoria Krahn Karen Langie Thomas Mayer lulie Miller Dawn Mooberry Rae Ann Myer Bradley Reid Bradley Renner Kevin Robinson Michael Shrier Charles Sisler Melisa Thompson Lucinda Walters Lisa Wernsman Michelle Wilson Seniors 159 Ain't nothing gonna break my stride, nobody gonna slow me down! These inspirational lyrics of a Matthew Wilder song could have been considered the epitome of the senior's feelings this year. Determined to succeed, seniors accumulated skills throughout high school in clubs, volunteer organizations, business, sports, and the fine and performing arts as well as academics. With these experiences under their belt and a positive outlook toward their future, seniors may find their goals more easily attainable whether they decide to continue their education and earn a degree, begin working career with possibilities for advancement, join the military, or get married and raise a family. Shefy Gee Officers Cole Meisinger. president. Anne Eschmeyer. secretary; Gina Filarski. treasurer, and Kris Love, vice president Janet Adelsberger: Student Council 3. 4; Pekmois 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2 Sherilyn Allen: Student Council 3, 4. National Honor Society 4. French Club 2. Debra Sue Allison: Volleyball 1. 2. Ken Althiser: Co Op 3, 4 HERO 3. 4; FHA 3. 4 Swimming 1.2. Andrew Kevin Anderson Carol Lynn Anderson: Pekinian 1, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, Jazz Band 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2; Concert Choir 3, 4. Notables 4. German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dixieland Band 2 Ellen Sue Andrae: Basketball 2; German Club George Andrea 160 Seniors Ocfcson Michael Antonini Howard Eugene Ap-pleyard: Co-Op • . Library Helper 3 Rhonda Armstrong: Library Helper 3; Track t. 2. Rochelle Armstrong: Track 1. 2;Pekino 4 Jeffrey S. Arnold: ffa 4 Wendi Jean Ar-rowsmith: Track 1,2. Brad Ashby Cheryle Atterberry: Co-Op 4 Kathi Baker Co-Op 4. Of fice Helper 1 Hall Runner 1. German Club Kevin W. Baker Margi Barger Brad Barker Demonstrating how to play the dekrmer. Judy Mason shows some of the items she collected dunng her year stay m Finland Seniors 161 Richard Bartow: Football 1; Baseball I Teresa L. Barnard: HERO 3; FHA 3; Concert Choir 3; Chorus 1. 2 Pamela lean Barney: Chorus 1.2. Travis Barnhart: Football 4 Janice Bartley: Play 2, 3, 4. Assistant (Director Denise Batterton: Spanish Club 1. 2. Laurie L. Batterton: Co-Op 4 Shelley Beaty: Library Helper 1; Drill Team 4; German Club 1. 2. Scott Herold Beccue: Concert Choir 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4 Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 Diana Beever Latricia Annette Belcher Concert Choir 3, 4; Chorus 1,2. Tom Bennett Andreas Berggren: Soccer 4. Volleyball 4, YFU Exchange Student from Sweden John Betson Gregory T. Biesinger: Football 1 Terry Biggs Jade L. Bilyeu: Marching Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Key Club treasurer Walter Biner Soccer 4 YFU exchange student from Switzerland Larry Blackaby: Co-Op 4 Candy Bland 162 Seniors Making sure everything Is just perfect, Gna Filarski, Matt Vick, and Sue Wolfe put the finishing touches on the tree that decorated their first hour class. Diditon Troy Harris Bledsoe Shelly Lynn Blumenstock: Concert Choir 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2; Noteables 4, Nuance 2 Ion Russell Blunk: Tennis 1 2, 3. 4 Amy Bohm Chery L. Bollinger Jim Boll: Student Council 4. Football 4 Wrestling 4; Concert Choir 4, Chorus 4. Noteables 4. Julie Bond: Pekinian 1. 2. 3, 4, Hall Runner 3 Pekinois 1. 2. 3. Pom Pon 4; Concert Choir 3. 4; Track 1. 2; Spanish Club Terry Bonnette: National Honor Society 3. 4. Hall Runner 1. 2, Thespians 2. 3, 4; Readers Theatre 3, 4, Play 2, 3, 4 Latm Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Debate. NFL. Seniors 163 Choosing the daily lunch in the school's cafeteria are seniors Lori McGnms and Kim Sheehy What's after school? are one of the biggest question on the minds of senior Steve Stagg and Trad Gerber while they listen to a representative from Augustana College Karen Bowers: Co-Op 4, Library Helper 3 Tammy Bowers: Library Helper 3. Christine Boyd: Chorus 1. 2; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1.2. 3, 4 Kevin Boyer Baseball 2. Donna Bramblett: Co-Op 3. 4 Mike Brandt Mary E. Breedlove: Co-Op 4 Thomas Bresnahan: Cross Country; Track Jodi Briggs: HERO 3; FHA 3; Office Helper 2; Concert Choir 3, 4, Chorus 1. 2. Language Club 1 Donny Britton Sandy Brooks: Pekinois 4. Basketball 2; Track 2; Assistant 1, 2. 3. Lance Brown: Co-Op 4 164 Seniors Wfaon Assisting for a physical education coach doesn't require a student to constantly run errands Senior Larry Schott utilizes his free time studying before his next class. Studying is a major emphasis for some students, but to win the Daughters of the American Revolution award. Tina Carrington has a little more than studying skills. Okkson Tony Brown Natalie Ann Bruns: Student Council 4; Drill Team 4, Latin Club 4 Daniel Buchanan Sherri Buchanan: National Honor Society 3, 4; Volleyball 1. Chorus 1 Daniel Buckley: Pekinois 4 Baseball 1. 2 Taunya Budde Elma Leora Buley: Red Cross Club Rita Buley Bryce Wayne Bullard: Marching Band 1. 2; Concert Band 1. 2; Karate Association 1. 2, 3. 4 Leslie Burge: Co-Op 3. 4 Tim Burgener Pekiman 1. 2. 3.4 Kimberly Lyn Bums 165 Desiree Burrell: Co-Op 4 Concert Choir 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2; Library Helper 2. Tracy S. Butterfield: HERO 3, 4 FHA 3, 4; Office Helper 1; Spanish Club 1. Jewelie Callahan: Concert Choir 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2; Nuance 2; Hall Runner 2 John Campbell: Concert Choir 4. Football 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4, Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 Lisa Marie Campbell: Softball 1, 3. 4; Basketball 1.2,4 Scott A. Campbell: Concert Choir 3, 4, Chorus 1; Nuance 2. Curt E. Canada: Co-Op 4. FFA 3, 4; Cross Country 1.2. Loren Joseph Canida Jim CantraH: Hockey 3, 4 Steven Cart National Honor Society 4. FFA 2. 3. 4, Football 1 Beth Ann Camell: Pekinian 4; Library Helper I Jim Carpenter Co-Op 3; HERO 3; FHA 3 Tina Carrington: National Honor Society 3, 4; Pom Pon 2, 3, 4. Track 1; Latin Club 4; DAR recipient 4 Jennifer Carson: French Club 1,2; Debate 2 Chris Christen Sandy L. Christopher Glen Churchill: Baseball 1, 2. 4 Keith Thomas Clartc Co-Op 3.4 Janice Renee Clauson: Concert Choir 3. 4 Jill Ellen Oayberg: Co-Op 4; 166 Seniors Ron Cluck: Pekinois 1 Pekmian 1; Scholastic Bowl Team 1 Rhonda Cochran: Co-Op 4 Jodi Cofer: Concert Choir 4. Chorus 1.2. Georgia Collins: Student Council 4. Tennis 1; Latin Club 1. 2 Christopher Colsen: National Honor Society 3. 4 Football 1. 2, 3, 4. Tennis 2; Concert Choir 3. 4. Chorus 1, 2; Nuance 2. Track 1 Kimberly Dawn Colvin: Co-Op 4. Concert Choir 4. Matt Connor: Office Helper 1. 2. 3. 4. Baseball 1.2.4 Dawn Cooling: student Council 3; Library Helper 1; Scholastic Bowl Team 1. Seniors 167 Eric L Cooney: United States Marine Corps Kelly Cooper Spanish Ckjb 1,2. Deanna Copeland: Student Council 2, 4 lynnette D. Counterman: Student Council 3. Connie Covington: Library Helper 1 Darrin Covington Bill |. Co iahr Susan Kay Crager Cross Country 1, 2, 3. 4 Basketball 1; Track 2. 3, 4 Thomas Crawford: National Honor Society 3; Symphonic Band 1. 2, 3. 4. Marching Band 1, 2. 3. 4 Concert Band I. 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4. Tennis 1. 3, 4. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Spanish Honor Society 3. 4. Elaine Curry: Concert Choir 3, 4, Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 1. 2. Eric Daly Jacqueline Damotte: National Honor Society 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2; French Club 1. 3, 4 OcVjoc Larry Mayberry and Karen Morrison take time during the fall performance of Evening of Music to sell candy, which was one of their many fund raisers for a spring trip to New York Getting it right takes doing it more than once as Mr Gannon shows Jeff Schumm the right rhythms to a number being learned for band competition Wy 168 Seniors Dancing to a stow number are Homecoming court members Pat Hranka. Karen Morrison, Eric Daly and Denise Heilman Rock shirts were popular attire worn by PCHS students Pete Ke y shows his preference to the Def Leppard band Samantha Lea Dansby: FHA 3,4 Brett Anthony Davis: Co- Op 4; Football 4; Wrestling 4 Jeffery S. Davis Jessica Davis: Co-Op 4 Robert Patrick Davis Joseph M. DeFoer: Football 1; Wrestling 4 Tina Marie DeColyer Chau-Marie Deppe: Library Helper 1, 2; Chorus 1; Play Jane Eyre'' 2; Track 1. Kelly Dick: Office Helper 2, Library Helper 3; Chorus 1. 2, Track 1, 2, 3 4. Latin Club 1 Michael P. Disney: Select Chorus 4 Jeff Diver Donald Kevin Dobbelaire Seniors 169 Showing his spirit at a tootball game. Mike king displays the K” of Pekin I Xinng one of many fund raisers for concert choir, Denise Heilman holds the popular cabbage patch doll that the club raffled before Christmas Dukson Dickson Cindy Dobson: Office Helper Kevin Doering Terry Dorsey: ffa 3. a Dawn Downing: National Honor Society 2. A. Student Council 3; Concert Chcxr 4. Chorus 1. 2; Latin Club (JCL) 1. 2. 3.4 Dawn Dudra: National Honor Society 3. 4, Hall Runner 2; Volleyball 1. 2. I. A. Latin Club 3 Timothy Dunn Eric Dupent: FFA 2. 3. 4. Pekinois 1.2 Christine Mae Durbin: Concert Choir 1. 2. 3. Softball 2; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. French Club 2. 3 170 Seniors Jennifer Kay Durbin: Concert Choir 2, 4; Chorus 1. 2; Softball 2. VoBeyball 1. 2: French Club 1. 2. 3. Sheri Durham: Co-Op 4. Track 1 Kimberly Beth Dvorak: Tennis 1. 2. Jeffery A. Earhart Leslie S. Edmiston: Co-Op 3. 4 Crystal Yvonhe Edwards Tammy Jo Edwards Tina M. Edwards: FHA 3. 4; Office Helper 3 Joan Lynn Elliott: Pekinian 4 Quill and Scrol 3. Student Council 2; Pekinois 3; Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1. 2: Volleyball 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Rob England Anne Eschmeyer: Swimming 2. 3; French 1. 2. 3 Leanna Maria Estes: Red Cross Club 3 Pekinois 4 Lynne Rene Etter: Library Helper 1 D. Renee Eubanks: Co-Op 3, 4; FHA 3. 4 Donna Jo Evans Tammi Lynn Evans: Hall Runner 4 Cindy Everett: Track 1. Spanish Club 1. John Everett: FootbaO 1. 2, 3.4 Susan Eye: Office Helper 1. Dawn Fairchild: Tennis 1 Pom Pon 1. 2. 3. 4; Concert Choir 3. 4 Chorus 1. 2; French Club 1, 2; Prom Court 3 Seniors 171 Troy Fardel: Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 2; Baseball 3 4 Tracy Fartin Rhonda Feasley: Co-Op 4 FHA 3. 4 Chorus 1; Red Cross Club Scott Fenwick: Student Council 3. 4. National Honor Society 3. 4. Football I. 4. Golf 4. Basketball 1. 2; Latin Club Gina Filarski: Student Council 1. 2, 4; Office Helper 4 Kevin Fink: Co-Op 4. FFA 4 Kimberly A. Fisher HERO 3. 4. FHA 3. 4 Sherrill Fisher Speech and Debate Team 2. 3. 4 Christopher Lee Forbis Randy Forbis lulie Frankenstein: National Honor Society 3. 4 Swimming 1. 2. 3, 4 Allen Franklin Geoff Franks: Football 1, German National Honor Society 2. 3 Carol Fra ell: Co-Op 4; FHA 3, 4 Basketball 2 Cheryl Fra ell: Co-Op 4. HERO 3, 4; FHA 3. 4 Basketball 2. Carl Frazier Key Club I. 2. 3. 4. Office Helper 2, 3; Pekinois 1. 2, 3. 4 Chorus I; Latin Club 1 Sandy M. Freeman leff Frey: Football I, 2. 3, 4 Track I. 3 Elizabeth Friedrich: Marching Band 1. 2, 3. 4 Concert Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4. Softball 1. 2 3 4 Volleyball 1. 2. 3 Edward L. Fryman II: Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1. 2; Track I 172 Seniors Christina Gabel: Latin Club 1, 2. 3, 4; A.V. Assistance 3,4 Kelly Marie Galvin: Pom Pon 3. 4; Spanish Club 1. 2. Barry L. Gamage: Concert Choir 3, 4; Chorus 2; Noteables 2. 3; Latin Club 1. Scott A. Gansmann: Office Helper 3; Pekinois 3; Golf 1,2; Baseball 1,2. Lori Lunn Garber: Spanish Club 2 Alicia Gardner: Volleyball 3. Michelle Gardner Janice Rene Garland Wfcon Seniors 173 Shelly Gee: Pekman 4 Qui and Scrol 2. 3. 4 Pekmor. 4 German Club 2. kintor Achievement I. Pekn A.A Ambulance Post 817. Mecfrcal Explores 3. 4 Brian Geien football i Baseball 2. Traci Lynn Gerber: National Honor Society 3. 4. Varsity Cheerleader 4, Concert Chor 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2. latin Club 1. 2. 3.4(|Q) Robert D. Gerecke: Office Helper 1. Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4, Baseball 1.2, 3. 4. Prom Court 3; Dance Court 1. Gary D. Giddens Rebecca Dawn Giddens Tammy Giddens: Co-Op 4; Hall Runner 2; Library Helper 2; Prom Court 4; Homecoming Court 2. Daniel Gilbert: Chess Club 2; Intramural Bowling 1. 2. M r Catching those dass of '84' memories is Chris Forbts filming for a class reunion of later years Boys will be boys Despite the upcoming game with Richwoods on this particular Friday afternoon. Troy Guidotti. and k hn Campbell still goof around before leaving school 174 Seniors Wfcon Passing the time away. Troy KettreM checks out the sport section Stephanie Sue Goodrich: Marching Band 1. 2, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Helper 2. Chris Gouriey: Office Helper 2; Concert Choir 3; Chorus 2; Latin Club 1 Laurie H. Graber: Pep Club 1, 2. 3 Baseball 4; Scholastic Bowl Team 2, 4 Kevin Graham Jim Green: Co-Op 4. ffa 2, 3.4 Lisa Green: Votec: Cosmetology. Mark Greene Brad Greenwell: FFA 2. Library Helper 2; Office Helper 1. 2; French Club 1, 2, 3, Speech Team 1. 3. 4. Stephanie Lynn Greer Concert Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; French Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Doug Griffin: National Honor Society 3; Tennis 1; Basketball 1. 2 Troy Nicholas Goudotti: Football 1. 2, 4; Basketball 3. 4. Baseball 1.2, 3. 4. Gene Gullette: Student Council 4; National Honor Society 4 Seniors 175 Conversation with Mr Glenn Smith, drama director, gives Scott Moore, a chuckle or two Translation please' left McCombs, senior attempts to decipher game statics and interview notes before typing a story for the Pekinois • 4 f— a Perry Cindy Hadsall: Co-Op 4. Basketball 1. 2 Leslie Hagen: Co-Op 4 Kelly Hak: HERO 3, 4. FHA 3, 4, Pom Pon 3, 4, French Club 2; Dance Unlimited 3. Curt Halstead David L. Hammond Laura E. Hanley: Track 4 Tammie Hanley: Swimming 2. 3, 4 David W. Harms Jill Harms Shelly M. Harms: Co- Op 3,4 Jennie Harris: Orchestra 1,2, 3,4 James Allen Hartman: Play 2, 3. 4; karate Association 1, 2, 3, 4 176 Seniors David Harvey Sean Hauler Office Helper 2 Steven Eugene Hayden: key CJub 1. 2. 3. 4; Pekinois 3; Pekmian 4. Library Helper 2 Jill D. Hayes: Junior Achievement Rita Lynn Haynes: Co-Op 3; Library Helper 2. Deanna Hays: HERO 3. 4 Tim Hazelman: Co-Op 4 Pekinian 3. Pekinois 3 Renee Heberer: Varsity Cheerleader 3; JV Cheerleader 2; Pom Pon 1 Scott Eugene Hedge: Intramural Bowling 1. 2; Intramural Basketball 3, 4 Michael Lawrence Hedrick: Karate Association Spanish Oub. Intramural Bowling Lisa Heffren: Hall Runner 2. Concert Choir 3, 4 Noteables 3.4 Select Chorus 3 Denise Heilman: Concert Choir 3. 4 Chorus 1. 2; Noteables 3. 4. Volleyball 1; Homecoming Court 4 Cheryl Lynn Heisel: Co-Op 4. Office Helper 1, 2; Hall Runner 1, 2; Volleyball 1,2. Jody Helm: Cross Country 4. Track 2; French Club Carl Heltzel: Student Council 2. 3, FFA 3, 4, Pekinois 2; Latin Club 1. 2. Rebecca Henderson: Student Council 2; Varsity Cheerleader 4 JV Cheerleader 2; Pom Pon 3 Theresa Ann Henricks: National Honor Society 3, 4. Library Helper 3. Jill Louise Herbig: Pekinois 1. 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. German Club Kris Herrmann: Concert Choir 3. 4. Chorus 1. 2; Select Chorus 3. Stephanie Elaine Higgins: Office Helper 1. 2; Red Cross Club 3; Explorer Post 817 3.4 Seniors 177 Melanie Dawn Higginson: Co-Op 4; National Honor Society 4 David HiH: Cross Country 1. 2, 3. 4. Basketball 1, 2; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Prom Court 3 Troy Hinthom Michael Hint : Football 1. 3; Track 1.2. 3.4. Marcy Hudson: Co-Op 3. 4 FHA 3. 4; Track 1. 2. Troy Dean Hoff erf: Hall Runner 1, 2. Harvey Hokomb Jr.: Track 4 Bryan Holmes Craig Hood: Football t. Basketball 1. 2. Baseball 1. 2. 3.4 Dianna Hopkins Sheri jenia Hopkins: Concert Choir 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2. SoftbaM 3. 4. Basketball 2, 3. 4 Mindi Sue Hoyle Patrick lames Hranka: Student Council 2; Concert Choir 3. 4, Noteables 3. 4; Golf 1, 2, 3. Prom Court 3; IV Hockey 1. 2 Teresa Hudson Tamara Jan Hurt: Chorus 1 Scot A. Hyatt: FFA 2. 3 Concert Choir 3, 4 Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4 Noteables 3.4 Shari Hyatt: Student Council 4; Spanish Club 2. Sheila M. Ibbotson: Co-Op 4 John Irvin Kathy Ivey: Volleyball 3. 4 178 Seniors Wiser Waiting for class to start, Tina Cable finishes her homework. Anita Jacks: fha 3 Lori Ann Jacobson: Office Helper 2; Concert Choir 3. 4. Chorus 1, 2; Notables 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Prom Court 3 David Allen Janssen: Pekinian 4; Pekinois 4; Baseball 1. 2.4. William L. Jamagan Pamela Jibben: FFA 3.4 Scott Johnson: Football 1. 2. 3, 4. Baseball 1 Tina Johnson Julie Annette Johnston: Tennis 1. 2, 3; Concert Choir 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; Notables 4 Select Chorus 3; Prom Court 3. Darrin E. Jones Jerry Jones: Football i, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Baseball 1.2, 3.4 Pete Jones Timothy Edward Jones: Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2. 3. 4. Golf 1.2. 3. 4 Seniors 179 :i . ... m ing Band l '4 att Band 1; ( ....... Band I 2. 3. 4. Orchestra 2. 3. 4 john KjiiIi w . k; l! • Student C oun« ti 2. 4. Golf 1. 2. 3. I atm Club 1.2. 4 Pitii Kelly: Student Council I. 4 Libraey I ielper 2; Chorus 1. Swimming 1. 2, 3.4,1 atm Club 1, 2. 3, 4 lack Kenrick Karen Kennedy Sean D. Kerby: K.otbal 1. Conceit Choir 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2; Nuance 2. Troy Kettefl: foothal 1. 2, 3. 1 Wrestling 1, 2. 3, 4 Dave Keyst.u: Co-Op 4. Student Council 1. 2. FHA 4 Wr filing 1 Michael King: Student Council 4; Office Helper 1 Pekinois 4 Library Helper I Golf 4. Basketball 2. 4 baseball 1. 4; fall Play I atm Club 1. 2 Quill and Su oil 4 Terry Kirney Richard H. Ilinser: Cross Country 2. 3. 4; Track I. 2. 3. I Jodi Maria Kirn: IVp Club 1 2. 3, 4 Student Council I. ?. 3. 4; C horus 1. 2; Swimming 1,2, Latin Club; Stage Crew of plays 3 Marcie Kwlley Jowl Kleffman MaiLi, ffman: Concert G)OU 4 ( horns 1 2 Nuance 2 David M. Klingbeil: Football 1. 2; Wrestling 1. 2. 3; Latin Club Jody 1. Kluever Library Helper 3. Pom Pon 3, Volleyball 2; Prom Court 3 Kathy Kraak: Softball 1. 2. 3 180 Seniors Vicki Krahn: Co-Op 4 Ron Krauklis: Swimming 3, 4 Kimberlie S. Kraus: Pom Pon 3.4 Sunniva Kreissel: Student Council 4; Orchestra 4, German Club; AFS Exchange Student from Germany Bodie Kyle Eva M. LaGage: Co-Op 4 Karen Langie: Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4. Concert Choir 3. 4. French Club 4; Encore 3.4 Mike Largent Jeff Laws Debbie Lawson Stacy Lawson: Marching Band 1; Latin Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Karry E. Layer Jr. Gem Lynn Layne: FHA 3. 4 Jeff Ledbetter Laurie Lisk Lisa Lisk; Cross Country 3; Basketball 2; Track 2; French Club 1. 2. Gail Marie Lister Lisa Lister Dale Little Rodrigo Lobo: Spanish Club 4; AFS Exchange Student Seniors 181 Michele Lee: Student Council 1 Latm Club 1. 2 Sherri LeMasters: hero 3. 4. FHA 3. 4; Library Helper 2. 4, Red Cross Club 3. 4 Chuck Lewis: Wrestling 1 Michelle Rene Lewis Calvin Lindblom Jacki Lofthouse: Softball 1. 2. Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2. Stacy R. Lohnes Joy Long: Co-Op 4. FHA 3 Seniors prepare for the 'Real World' 1984 is finally here, that famous year from George Orwell's widely publicized novel of the future. Well, the future for the seniors of Pekin High is here. The word senior means many things to the graduating class of 1984. To senior class president. Cole Meisinger, being a senior means, It is the time in one's life where you must start to take responsibility for your actions, . . one must start living the way he or she wants to live, not the way anyone else wants them to. While to Joan Elliott being a senior means. The Ultimate! Everytime they mixed a chemical, wrote a term paper, or solved a math problem, they were building a skill important to their future The experiences the seniors acquired over their four years at PCHS will always remain in their minds. Memories are one of the many things the class of 84' will have to hang on to. Besides their memories, the graduates will still have their ambitions, determination, and pride. Several members of the class of 84' deserve special recognition for their accomplishments in many different fields. For the first time since 1966, the Pekin basketball team won its Holiday Tournament Matt Taphorn and Scott Beccue were chosen for the all tournament team. Scott Beccue was chosen as tournament MVP jenny Steele received sixth place in the state for swimming. Jack Park earned third place in the state cross country meet and Sue Crager made it to the IHSA State finals Joan Elliott and Lori McGinnis made the first team in volleyball. Dawn Fair-child and Tom Bresnaham were chosen Homecoming Queen and King. The Daughters of the American Revolution was awarded to Tina Carrington. After 12 years of homework, study halls, school lunches, and stuck lockers, the class of '84 is ready to leave all of these things behind As a senior put it, Graduation is exciting, but also sort of sad. Kim Roberts said, It's so hard to leave all your friends behind When their high school days are over, the seniors will carry with them pride and memories along with their diplomas. Wherever they go or whatever they do, the seniors know that their diplomas are the key to their future. No matter what happens, the class of 84' should all be remembered for their own special accomplishments and that they are all winners. Mary Tur 182 Seniors Kristina A. Long: Volleyball 3,4 Karen Sue Look Lonny Louwers Kristen Love: Student Council 1, 2, 4, Cross Country 4. Track 1. 2, 4, Class Officer 1. 3,4 Patty Loy Juanita Lunini Kimberly Ann Lussenhop: FHA 3, 4. Tennis 1. Spanish Club 1, 2. Lome Maas Steve R. Madden: Wrestling 1 Michael Duane Maness Charles David Mariuzza IV David Marlin Jerry Martis: Swimming 1, 4 Judith Maria Mason: Library Helper 1. 2; Chorus 1. 2; Rotary Exchange Student 3. Latin Club. German Club Jenna Matthews: Cosmetology Donna Lynn Matt us: Softball 1; Latin Club 2 Phil May: Prom Court 3 Larry Mayberry: Concert Choir 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2. Noteables 2. 3; Select Chorus 2, 3; Latin Club Thomas A. Mayer: National Honor Society 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4 Greg McCabe Seniors 183 Jeff R. McOintock Darren McClisfer Jeff McCombs: Pekinois 4; Pekinian 4, Marching Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Speech Team 3; Quill and Scroll 4 Tracy Lynn McConnell: Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2. Marti McCulley: Co-Op 4 Angela Marie McDonald: Quill and Scrol 1. 2. Lori Leigh McGinnis: Office Helper 2; Softball 1, 2. 3. 4. Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4 Jon McGonagle: Office Helper 4; Karate Association 2. Tami McMahon Dawn McLean Krista Lynn McMullen Cole A. Meisinger Student Council 4. Office Helper 1. 2; Football 1, 2. 3. 4 Concert Choir 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 1 Hockey 2. 3. 4 Belinda June Meyer Darren Michael: Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4. Pekinois 4 Denise Marie Michaelson Alvin Miller: Co-Op 3. HERO 3. 4, FHA3.4 Gregory Miller Julie Miller National FTonor Society 3, 4; Student Council 2; Pekinian 4 Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4 Pekinois 1, 2. 3, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, |V Cheerleader 2, Track 1. Spanish Club 1, 2. Bret Lee Miller: Pekinois 1 2, 3. 4. Pekinian 1, 2, 3. 4 Quill and Scroll 1. 2, 3, 4 Crosscountry 1 Sheila Miller Key Club 3,4 184 Seniors David Milligan: Tennis 1. 2. 3.4 lames Mink: FFa 2. Hall Runner 1, 2: Library Helper 2. Amy Misenheimer Trisha Modglin: Dnll Team 4. Paula Elizabeth Moehle: Student Council 1. 2. National Honor Society 3, 4. Tennis 1. Concert Choir 3. 4 Chorus 1. 2. French Club 2 3.4 Joseph E. Montgomery: Football 1 manager Wrest wig 2 Taunya Montgomery: FHA 3. 4. Chorus 1. 2 Dawn Marie Mooberry: National Honor Society 3. 4. Concert Choir 3. 4. Chorus 1. 2. French Qub 1. 2. 3. 4 Kelly M. Moore Kevin Moore: Football i. Hockey 1. 2. 3, 4 Scott Moore: Baseball 1, 2. 3.4 William E. Moore: Pekinian 2. 3. 4. Pekinots 2. 3, 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Office Helper 3. Football 1; Latin Club 1 Between running errands and helping out confused students, the dean s assistants Carl Frazier and Eric Daly catch up on their homework Seniors 185 lisa Ellen Morris Jeffrey S. Morrison: football 1. 4 Basketball 1. 2; Baseball 1 Karen S. Morrison: Varsity Cheerleader 4. Concert Choir 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2; Nuance 2; Scholastic Bowl Team 3. Lanetle Marie Mortensen: FFA 3 Daniel Murphy Susan Diane Murphy: Tennis 1 2; Concert Choir 3. 4. Chorus 1. 2. Noteables 3. 4 Rae Ann Myer Student Council 3; National Honor Society 3; Tennis 1, Track 2; Latin 1. 4 Donna Newberry Tracy Newbum: National Honor Society 3. 4: Marching Band 1. 2. 3, 4. Jazz Band 3. 4; Concert Band 1.2, 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3, 4. String Ensemble 4 Keith Newell: Co-Op 4; FFA Xuan Ngo: Library Helper 2; Scholastic Bowl Team 2 Hoang Nguyen: HERO Office Helper 2. Mai Huong Nguyen: Chorus 1; language Club 1 Steve Null Elizabeth A. Oberte Glenn Ogle: Wrestling 1. 2, Kim Ohnemus Jason Olan Co-Op 3, 4 Ronald L. Oliver: Student Council 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4 Nari Oil 186 Seniors Reviewing papers in counselor's office is assistant Gail Lister Spending time during class to do some studying is Jennifer Steele Christopher Onken: Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Concert Band 1. 2, 3. 4 Baseball 1. 2 Debbie Osborne: Sottbaii 1,2; Volleyball 1 Dawn Marie Overholt: Co-Op 4 HERO 3 4 FHA 3. 4. Gina Beth Paradis: Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Drill Team 1 2, 3,4 Jack Alan Park: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 2. 3.4 John Patterson: FFA4 David Payne: Baseball 4 Deanna Pemberton: Library Helper 1; Tennis 1. 2, 3. 4. Chorus 1. 2; Latm Club 1,2, 3 Cathleen Ann Perrill Deborah M. Perry: Library Helper 2; Concert Choir 3. 4. Chorus 1. 2; Noteables 4 Roger Peters Lori Petersen Seniors 187 Sandy pfanz: Hall Runner 2. Softball 1. 2. Gorina Angelina Pike Shellie Renee Piper: Library Helper 3 Rachel Plunkett: Swimming 1. 2, 3. 4 Track I Michael Lee Pogioli: Football 3. 4. Cross Country 1; Basketball 1. 2. Jeff Pollock: Co-Op 4 Football 1; Wrestling 1. 3. 4 Dee Pollock: Library Helper I. 2 Kirk D. Porter 188 Seniors Jim Pounder Tracy Powell: Golf 1, 2. 3.4 Lisa R. Prior Timothy Daniel Proehl Cheryl Ann Rademaker Jeff Rademaker Cynthia Anne Ragias: Pom Pon 1; Concert Choir 3, 4. Chorus 1. 2. National Honor Society 3. 4 Mark Rahn: Football 1. 2, 3, 4. Track 1, Intramural Basketball 2. 3.4 Kevin J. Ranney James S. Rawlings II: Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4. Baseball 1 Kelly J. Reaktenwalt: Chorus 1.2. Gregory A. Reamer: Soccer 4; Basketball 1. Christine LaNae Reichert: Orchestra 3. 4, Concert Chew 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4 Select Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4 Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1.2. 3.4 Bradley Reid: National Honor Society 3. 4. Concert Choir 3. 4. Noteables 3. 4. Wrestling 1; Latin Club 1 Bradley C. Renner: National Honor Society 3. 4. Concert Choir 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2, Noteables 3. 4, Nuance 2; Language Club 1. 2. 3 Todd Rhodes: Soccer 4 Randall Richardson Richard Richardson: Wrestling 1. Belinda Jo Richmond: National Honor Society 3. 4 Pekinois 2; Library Helper 1. Latm Club 1. 2, 3.4 Ken Riley Seniors 189 Kathryn Jean Ringel: Office Helper 4. Library Helper 1, 2 Patricia Rinkenberger: Concert Choir 3. A. Chorus 1. 2. Cross Country 2. 3. 4. Track 1, 2. 3. 4. French Club 1. 2. 3.4 Kim Roberts: Pep Club 2; Student Council 2; National Honor Society 1. 2. Orchestra 1. 2. 3. Pekinois 1. 4. )V Cheerleader 1; Tennis 2: Softball 3; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. Track 1. 2; Quill and Scroll 4 Paul Robertson: Concert Choir 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2; Baseball 1. 2 Kevin Robinson: National Honor Society 3. 4 Pekinian 2, 3. 4. Pekinois 2. 3. 4, Quill and Scroll 3. 4. PIS Outstanding Staffer 4, Cross Country 1, 2. 3. 4. Track 2, 4 Darryl Roots Dominique Rosser Co-Op 3. 4. FHA 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2 Donna Russell Cherylyn Kay Rynearson: Soft ball 4 Lynnette Marie Saal: Concert Choir 3, 4. Chorus 1. 2; Debate Team Susan Sams: Chorus 1. 2 Jeff Sangalli: Karate Association Quinn Eric Sc had: Soccer 4 Raelynn Scheffler Softball 1, 2 Marcia Schmidt: Chorus 1. 2. Dean E. Schneider Football 3.4 Cynthia Lynn Schorr: Key Club 2. 3, 4 Office Helper 2. 3; Library Helper 2, 3. Chorus 1. Spanish Club Mark Schul e: Karate Association 1, 2. 3. 4 Jeffry Scott Schumm: Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4, Drum Major 3. A. Play 2, 3; LanguageClub 1 Paula L. Schurman 190 Seniors Karen Scott Tom Sego: Basketball 1. 2 Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4 Timo Seilo: Soccer 4 YFl Exchange student frorr Finland Kara Sangvedolce: fha 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. Donna Sevier DEA 4 Todd Shea: Wrestling 1, 2. 4 Kimberly A. Sheeh : Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; V Cheerleader 2; Tennis 1, 2,3 Prom Court 3. Monica Lynn Shipton Mike Shrien Student Count 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseba 1. Michael Simon: Co-Op 4 Greg Simpkins: Co-Op 3. 4. Football 1. Debra Simpson: National Honor Society 3, 4. Intramural Bowling 2, 3. 4. Latm Club 1. 2; Historian 2; Softball 1; Who's Who in American High Schools 3. Ray Skocaj: Wrestling 4 Charlie Sisler Seniors 191 Dawn Fairchild shows the students at West Campus one of the pom pon routines during a pep assembly for the basketball team. Fourth hour is time for lunch as Kim Kraus. Kim Sheehy and Karen Mornson finish the all-American meal of a hamburger and fries. Wfcon Joy Sleeter leri |o Smith Scott Andrew Smith: Marching Band 1, 2. 3, 4 Concert Band 1, 2. 3, 4 Scott Richard Smith: Football 1; Play 3, 4. French Club 1 Laura Ann Sobek: National Honor Society 3. 4. Marching Band 1, 2. 3, 4. Concert Band 1, 2. 3. 4 Orchestra 4. Guard 1. 2. 3, 4. Scholastic Bowl Team 3; Latin Club 1. 2, 3. Michael Allen Sowers: Symphonic Band 1, 2. 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2. 3. 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Robert T. Spillman: Swimming 3. 4 Stephen T. Stage: Hall Runner 2; Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Tennis 1. 2. 3, 4. Basketball 2. lames Brian Stauffer: Pekiraan 1, 2. 3. 4. Quill and Scroll 3. 4, Track 1, 2; Play 2. 3.4; Latin Club 1 Tom Stedman: Pekinois 4, Symphonic Band, Marching Band. Jazz Band, Concert Band, Orchestra, Noteables left Steele: Swimming 1 Jennifer Steele: Swimming 1, 2. 3.4 192 Seniors Todd SteinfeWt Perry Steinsultz: Football 1 Julie Ann Stephens: Concert Choir 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Nuance 2 Sherry Stewart Joe Stoehr Office Helper 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. Dianna Stone Wanda Stone Jerry Stoneburner: Hall Runner 1, 2, Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Electronics Club Marla Stonecipher: Swimming 1, 2. 3. 4 Track 1. 2. Julie Stovall Robert Strasser National Honor Society 4. Julie Ann Strode: Student Council 1; Pom Pon 2 Melinda Stuart Dan Sullivan: Tennis 1; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 Michelle Swearingen: Red Cross Club 3, 4 Steve Swisher Football 1. Matt R. Tap horn: National Honor Society 3. 4. Concert Choir 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2 Jamie Tassart: Co-Op 4. Sherry Taylor Co-Op 3. 4. HERO 3,4 Troy A. Temple: Concert Choir 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2; Noteables 2, 3, 4; Select Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4. Golf 1. 2. 3.4 Seniors 193 Michelle L. Tennison Bee kit Tharp Ion Scott Thatcher: Co-Op 4; Baseball 4 Aaron Thomas Robyn Thomas: Student Council 2; Tennis A. French Club 3 lonathon Lee Thompson: Student Council 4 Letter Club 2, 3, 4. Football 1. 2. 3. 4, Swimming 2. 3, 4, Track 3. 4. Baseball 1.2 Melissa Thompson: Student Council 2; National Honor Society 3, 4, Library Helper 1, Latm Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Class Secretary 1, 2. 3 Todd Thousand: Basketball 1 |yl Thrush: Student C ouncil 3; Concert Choir 3. 4. Chorus 1. 2; Nuance 2 Teresa F. Tiarks: Office Helper 1. Track 1, 2, 3. 4 Anna Todd: Co-Op 4 Eri Tomioka: Concert Choir 4. Exchange Student from Japan Checking over varsity crosscountry statistics with Coach Merrick are Rich Kinser. Dave HHI. and Jack Park 194 Seniors Michelle Tosi: National Honor Society 3. 4. Concert Choir 3. 4, Chorus 1. 2, German Club 1. 2. Donny Tovrea Dawn Trowbridge Tom Trumpy: Basketball 1. 2 Mandy Tucker Mary Caroline Tunis: Student Council 3; Hall Runner 1. 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, Concert Choir 3, 4, Chorus 1. 2. Noteabies 4. Homecoming Court 4 Kimberley Underwood: Co-Op 4 Phillip Vance: Pekinois 3; Pekinian 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Track 2 Victoria Vannaken: Latin Club 1, 2; Pom Pon 4 Christopher Van Order Concert Choir 3, 4, Chorus 1. 2, Swing Choir 2. 3, 4; Noteabies 2. 3, 4. Eric O. Varney: Co-Op 4; FFA 2. 3, 4 Wrestling 1, 2; Scholastic Bowl Team 1.2 Shelly Velde: Swimming 1. 2, 3. 4; Latin Club 2 Kim Venaon: Key Club 2. Cheryl Vice: Student Council 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; |V Cheerleader 2; Tennis 1, 2.3 Richard R. Waggoner: Football 4. Diane Walters: Co-Op. Lucinda |o Walters: National Honor Society 3. 4; Student Council 3; Pekinois 3. 4, Pekinian 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Library Helper 3; Concert Choir 4. Chorus 1 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bowling 1. 2, 3. 4. Creative Wnting Club 1, 2. 3.4 Rosemary Walters: Office Helper 1. 2 Paul Watkins: FFA 2. 3; Football 1 Debbie Watson: Co-Op 4 Seniors 195 Chert Ann Weghorst: FHA 3. Michelle Diane Weghorst Beth Weis; Co-Op 4 Cheryl Lynn Welsh: DEA 4; Chorus 1. 2; French Ckib 1.2. Lisa M. Wemsman: National Honor Society 3, 4. Chorus 1, Trade 1. 2 manager. Latin Club 1, 2, 3.4 Tammy Jo West: Tennis 1, 2. 3. 4 Steven James Weyhrich: Concert Choir 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2; Noteables 4 Jeffrey A. White: Tennis 1. 2. 3.4 Brian Whitmore: Hockey 1. 2. 3.4 John Loren Widby: Marching Band 4 Carol Wilcox: Co-Op 4; FHA 3. 4. Red Cross Club 3.4 Brian Williams Clinton Williams: Football 2, 3.4 Gloria Williams: HOSA 3, 4 Kim Williams Becky Williams Steve Williams Michelle Wilson: National Honor Society 4. Student Council 2; Pekinian i. 4, Pelunots 2, 3, (}uill and Scroll 3. 4. Office Helper 2. 3. 4 Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4. Basketball 1. 2, 4; Oass Officer 1. 2; Softball 4 Bruce A. Wineburner: Marching Band 1. 2. 3 Eartene Sue Wolfe: Co-Op 4; Ubrary Helper 1 % Seniors Amy Sue Wood Monica lean Wood: Co-Op 4. Chorus 1. 2. Readers Theatre 2; Play 1. 2. 3, 4; Pekinian 2 Patrick Wood: Wrestling 1, 2. 3.4 Tira Wood: Concert Choir 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; German Club 2 Ken Woodmancy: Library Helper 2 Ronald A. Wright Dave Wyatt: Baseball 1. 3. 4 Crystal Yaeger Pekinois 4 Troy Yard: FHA 4; Swimming 1.4 Brenda K. Yost Tony Zentko: Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Baseball 1. 4 Kim Zimmerman Seniors not pictured Daniel Anderson Linda Helmig Sherry Autrey Vernon Henderson Jeffery Bagiev Amy Hill Ira Barner Angela Homerin Tammy Barr Wilson Jamirson Kenneth Bee Martin Johnson Alice Blackst(x k Denise Kemper Daniel Blazevx h Tri Van Kha Janet Bremer Steven landrith Patrick Burgard Mark Lively Mary Burroughs Mark Lohrenz Charles Chears Christopher Loy Dan Davis Virgil McClary Lugene Davis Mark Moore Chris Edwards Thomas Moore Stephanie Foster Trudy Morgan Robert Ghidind lames Morrison Chandra Goodin Kenneth Mounts Donald Grant Mark Nash Richard Guengern h Gregory Neaveill Micheal Guile Edmond Nischwitz Thomas Hall Brenda Orrick lames Haller Roland Owens William Hanson Terry Owens Thomas Heinz Debbie Payton Mike Peak Robert Scurlock Michael Pee tom Jefferey Seitz Enk Pierson Lisa Sisler Lowefl Powell Rosemary Sisler Deborah Price David Skaggs Rodney Price Jo Smith James Pryor Paul Smith Aaron Ramsey Wesley Smith Timothy Rankin Joe Stoehr Michelle Rawson Robert Svendson Mark Reader Randy Tapp Scott Reardon Michael Tegtmeyer Lonnie Reynolds Todd Thompson Randy Rhodes James Todd Terry Roberson Son Tran Jefferey Robinson Tang Tran Russell Rodriguez Matthew Vick Ronald Rollings Joseph Vogelsang Danny Sapp Chris VonBoeckman Michael Savage Brian Walters Robbi Schaumleffel Randolph Warner Steve Schoenfeld Harry Wood Larry Schott Sonya Wood Willis Schultz Jeff Wrhel Mark Scott Diana Wyrich Seniors After two years of anticipation, the Class of '85 arrived on the 'hill The juniors renewed old friendships and set out to conquer U S. History 1 and 2 and English 5 and 6. Academics aside, thoughts turned to obtaining a driver's license and attending the junior-senior prom. The students' sweet-tooths supported the sale of suckers and candygrams which funded the prom. Long forgotten are the leeway and the numerous flights of stairs at West campus. Juniors' thoughts now turn to post high school plans for the future. For those planning to attend college, agonizing over the ACT and NEDT tests set in. Others planned to join the armed forces or get a job upon graduation. Active, well-behaved, well-groomed, and extremely mature are the words used by junior counselors Ann Brown and Gary Wood to describe the junior class. The realization that their high school years were coming slowly to an end did not take away from the ex-citement of being an upperclassman GneleMcGa Officers: Lisa Michaelson, Amber Robertson, Chns Oft. Not pictured Gina Heussner, president Dickson Rhonda Abies Brian Adams | m Adcock Gary Affolter Michael Aimone Sheila AJberti Kurt Albrecht Greg AJes Tony Aiessi Dave Alexander Dora Allen Steve Allen Dawn Allison Joe Alvarez Deanna Anderson lammone Anouraj Allison Appleyard Christ Armstrong Dorothy Armstrong Doug Armstrong Eric Arnett Lola Arnett Robin Ashby Christie Austin Eddie Autrey Greg Ayers Cosette Babcock Michelle Baccheschi Melanie Baker Sean Ballou 198 luniors Cindy Barker Teresa Barnard Nick Bastean Tom Bates Jeanette Batterton Todd Beagle Sheri Bearden Debbie Becker Stacey Behrends D C. Beimfohr Christina Belcher {ill Bel den Kevin Bennett Kim Bennett I Chris Berg Brett Bernier Tracey Bernotas Becky Berry Troy Berry left Bessler John Bettler Kelley Bilyeu Sean Blackwell Otis Blake Cheryl Blecken James Bloomer Tammy Blunier Jana Boehle Mike Bong Becky Boswell Gregg Bradshaw Becky Brajkovich Gary Bramer Roily Brandquist Mike Breaden Stuart Breeden Jeame Brent Scott Brienen Alpha Brown Kyle Brown Lisa Brown Ricky Brown Todd Brown Mike Brownfield Steve Buchanan Bill Buck Susan Buck Almeda Buley Rob Bundy |HI Burgener Lisa Bush Rodney Bush Bridgette Byrd Thadeus Callahan Juniors 199 2(X) luniofs Tony Calucchia Robert Calvin Tim Calvin Ktndra Carmichael Mie Carnegie Garrand Carroll Lester Chasteen Thomas Cherry Onda Chester Loci Christianson Amy Ghla iackie Clemons Sharon Guck Bret Cofer Gary Colaw Bill Comstock lames Conley Usa Conley kxk Cook Thad Cook Karen Coombs Elizabeth Cotner Mearl Counterman Kristina Cox Angie Carson Chad Caruso Mark Carver Gen Cascia Dora Challandes VHaysack Chantha Diduon Catching up on his sleep, Tim Dunn grabs forty winks during his World Issues dass Pekins Red and White games have their ups and downs. Troy Dowell scores another to tie the game Without extra props, the role of stage manager, portrayed by Todd Vignassi, was important for audience awareness in the fall production of Our Town Odoan Perry Cox William Crail Betty Crisman Ina Maria Cross Bngitte Crotty Lynnette Crowe Mary Crum Lisa Cryer Angel Curtis Greg Darling Lori Darr Charles Davis Shari Davis Brian Dean Tim Dearborn Bob Dennis Michelle DePeugh Richard Dickson JimDiehJ Brian Disney Val Drveley Terry Dorsey David Douglas Troy Dowell Chns Downey Teresa Duez )iH Duncan David Dunn Tim Dunn Renea Durbin Juniors 201 Amy Durchholz Bob Edwards Carla Elliott Stacey Estes Cathy Everhart Trade Ewen Dan Fahnders Karla Fahnestock Karen Faichney Tonia Fischer Kim Fisher Staci Fisher Diona Fitzanko Steve Fitzanko Tim Flatley Dan Flynn Dan Fogal Leslie Foote Greg Fomoff Michelle Foster Brian Franciscovich Scott Franks Mark Freeman Lisa Friend Scott Fulk Anna Fuller Lisa FuHer Lonnie FuBer Stacey Carman Rich Gent lames Gentry Rachel Gerkin Tom German Michael Ganessi Renee Gibbs Darci Gleason Derrick Gleason Rhonda Gleason Carla Godsey Pusita Goetz e David Golden Robert Goodin Deanna Goodman Gail Goodwin Roger Goodwin k n Gouliard Michele Gaham Brian Gay led Gay Scott Grebner Lisa Geenslitt Brent Gimes DeAnna Goeper April Guengerich 202 luniors David Gusten Kim Hale Janet Hall Troy Hammer Scott Hanks Janice Hanerhoff Anita Hartand Brenda Harris Jenny Harrison Jeanette Hartman Chris Hasty Diana Hatfill Kim Hauk John Hayes Kerry Heady Chris Heaton Kathy Heberer Chris Hedrick Kim Hednck Suzan Heimer Shireen Henderson Cheryl Henncks Debbie Henncks Ron Henricks Hope Henson Stacie Herron Gina Heussner Beth Hinkle Tim Hinnchs Cassie Hite Ockvor Beth Krile. junior, cheers Pekin on during a West Campus pep assembly Chip Lutz, playing a milkman during the fall play, gives Gina Huessner her delivery at the dress rehearsal of “Our Town ” fVrry Juniors 203 Theodore Hoak David Hodgson Mtchefle Hoerr Steve Hoffman Teo Hongsavilavong Troy Hoot man Patti Hopkins Kim Horton Lori House Ke8y Howard leff Howell Audra Hoyle Katie Hranka Amy Hudson Robyn Hudson Tammy Hudson Chris Hunt Gordon Hunter Darren Huskisson Brandy Hyatt Lance Irving Deborah Jarrurson Mike lenkins Richard Jenks km Jennings Tony lennmgs Angie Jester Bill Johnson Mark Johnson Steve Johnson Taunya Johnson David Jones Mark Jordan Lisa Jost Karl Kaebel James KaJusa Todd Kauffman Audrea Kelch Nanette Kessler Kirsten Kettell Steve Klister Shawnna Knofl Chuck Kohler Leslie Koonce Patti Krahn David Kraus Beth Knle Gloria Krus Darwta Kuhn Karyn Kurtz Enc Kyle Angela LaCock Charles Langioss Lisa Larimore 204 Juniors SuuMef Juniors were a big part of the fantastic basketball crowds our school had this past year Says Taunya Johnson. It seemed to me that this past year many of the juniors who went to basketball and football games started cheering more, instead of just socializing.” Wilson Due to a severe sprained ankle Greg Fornoff takes it easy sitting in the nurse's office With both parents proudly looking on Debbie Lemons and the rest of the girls' basketball team participate in the Parent s Night awards Mark LaRusso Bonnie Lashbrook Carol Lawson Debra Lemons Daniel Leonardson lames Lickiss Marc Lighter Michael Lloyd Rodrigo Lobo John Loeffelmann Dan Lohmann Michele Lohnes Ion Lohrenz left Long Shelly Lovelace Joyce Lovett Gerald Lowe Julie Luft Trent Luster Yvette Madden Tony Maile Tracey Malott Ken Marion lube Martin Steve Martn Chris McClanahan Mike McClanahan Joel Me Clary Deanna McCloud Jim McCoy GinebeMcGil Lanette McKinley lamie McKinney Vance Meints Bilbe Merntt Dave Mettam Terry Meyers Lisa Michaelson Bob Miller Wendy Miller Larry Milsteadt Tern Minga Troy Mingus Pamela Mink Lorie Mistic Mike Moewe Dave Monroe Bnan Moore Amy Morgan Julie Morgan Tammy Morris Ian Morrison Sherrie Morrison Tammy Mosier 206 Juniors junior Shawnna Knoll rides home on one of the twenty-three buses that serve Pekin High School Darron Murphy Kimberly Murphy Scott Mut chler Lori Myer Rodney Myers Tim Nagel Otera Nash Darrin Naslund Bradford Neavear Steve Newby Phong Nguy Linh Nguyen Luke Nguyen Michelle O'Farrell George Ohnemus Billy Olsen Chris Olt Sean O'Neil Dana Osborn Dave Overmyer Angela Owens Brian Palmer Usa A Parker LisaM Parker Michael Parsons Mindy Paul Elizabeth Perry Steve Petrouvix Michael Petry jeff Pfeiffer Juniors 207 Karen Pfeiffer Peggy Phillips Renee Phillips Chantia Pike Paul Pikey Dawn Pilkington |im Pisell Katrina Plans Chris Plymale Steve Porter Shelly Poston Shelley Potts Debbie Poinder Steve Prather Connie Pratt lay Presley Jeff Presly Kelly Price Nick Rabus leffrey Ramlo left Ramsey Eric Rancleman Traci Rankin Dannie Rawlings lohn Ray Gayle Retzer Michelle Rilev Tim Riley lames Rinkenberger Stephanie Ritchie Following standard procedure after you've been ill. Richard Richardson checks in with nurse Mary Adelsburger 208 lumors Stefa me Ritchie Kris Riviere Collin Robbins Amber Robertson Michelle Robison Michelle Rockhold Steven Rodgers Suzi Rodriguez Eric Roffol Sean Rogers Kristin Rohe Sandra Roos Jim Rose Tammy Runyon Dana Rush Randy Rush Steve Rushford Brad Sackett Michelle Sa lander Robyn Sapp Tammy Sathoff Kirk Schabatka Kevin Schacherbauer Jeff Schappaugh Jeff Schermer John Schmitt Dann Schneider Mike Schneider April Schonert Matt Scott Jeff Scovil David Sego Bryan Selby Kelley Selby Michael Seward David Sharp Sindy Sharp Dennis Shea liana Sheckler Scott Shepherd Steve Sheridan John Sherwood Toby Shutt Lisa Simpson Shelley Smathers Carla Smith Leroy Smith Margo Smith Rachel Smith Shelley Smith Susan Smith Todd Smith Jim Snook Amy Snyder Juniors 209 Trying to study in the confusion of the cafeteria is lulie Carnegie Wfcon Keli Snyder Sandy Snyder Stacey Sombeck Mark Sours Michael Spangler Michelle Spei bring Bob Speer Dale Sperry Darla Spracklen Panphet Srtsa-ard Chris Staker Amy Stanley Raymond Stark Christopher St Clair Chen Stecken lerry Stecken Larry Steele Daron Steenbergen Michael Steenbergen Bill Stermer Mark Stevens Betty Stewart Mike Stolz Tammie Stout Larry Strange Sandra Stroyeck Stephanie Sumner Laura Sutton Mark Svendsen Shannon Swearingen 210 Juniors Danette Swift Candy Tanner Pat Taphorn Robin Tapp lane Taylor Margaret Taylor Wendy Taylor Tricia Tennell Barb Terry Daren Thewlis Kandi Thieke Paula Thieke Bill Thompson Mark Thompson Michael Thompson Sheila Thompson Valerie Thompson Richard Thousand Charles Timbrook Traci Timke Knsta Toe! Rick Tolbert En Tamioka Troy Tomlinson Ty Trac Vmh Tran Kelly Trauise Roger Trier Tom Tripp Michele Tnttau oolhall players and cheerleaders had lop view as they rode on the fire truck during the Homecoming parade Gotten tumors 2 Chris Tromp Thomas Trotter Bob Trueblood Matthew Tucker Vipaporn Tunyuck Devne Underwood Stephanie Underwood Tracy Underwood Darren Upchurch Richard Upchurch Lisa Uphoff David Van Dyke Troy Van Etten Doreen Veerman Jill Vidoni Todd Vignassi Tien Van Vo Andrea Vogel Darci Vogel David Wagner Jennifer Wasner Brian Walker Richard Walkes Darlene Wallace Vikki Walters Jeff Watson Wes Watson Matt Weghorst Cheryl Wertz Lynn Weyhnch Waiting for the Homecoming Parade to begin. Junior officers Gna Heussner, Amber Robertson, Lisa Michaelson, and Chris Olt take their position on the Junior Class float 212 Juniors juniors not pictured En Anske Aaron Ash Michell Baccheschi Ronald Bet Halfce Beimfohr William Bikai Edward Birkey Scott Bnenen Dennis Cassidy Steven Coensgen Bnan CornweH Theresa Crowe Samantha Dansby Dawn Davis Steven Deatherage Wayne tngletwecht lanei Goodin Kenneth Hackney ToddHarboum Philip Hedrick Brock Howard Kelly Howard Vicki Hunkeapdlar Cor dan Hunter Rick lones Denise Lee Kris Ljetz Bill Martin Michael McKinney Michael Petry Jeffrey Presley Raymond Prmt Denise Ramsey lustin Robbins left Schaugh Troy Smith Bob Tennison William Thompson Wendy Van Dusen David White Jeff Weynnch Ed White Craig Whitlatch Dale Whittimore Paul Widby Amy Widmer Jennifer Williams John Williams Julie Williams Larry Williams Marci Williams Brenda Williamson Brian Winebumer Kelly Wise Darrin Worsfold lane Wrhel Bill Veakei Kelly Yocum Julie York Jerry Ziegenbem Creg Jennings W sor Concentrating on just the right move on her dive. Krista Toe! works on her form Filing busily for the book store is Jose Alvarez Juniors 213 Getting the blue slip in the mail to start driving is one of the most exciting times for a sophomore. They have adjusted to West Campus and have a better idea of which classes to take. The sophomore class participated in dances and Homecoming activities. They earned first place in the 3-legged race, egg toss, balloon toss, jello pass and the ameoba race They won second in the body relays. Tjmnn Neil luleMier Officers Amy Schwalb. secretary. Penney Petrow. president; Holly Dully, vice president Not pictured Enn Rockhill. treasurer left Abraham Lee Ann Abts Daniel Ackley Wendy Adams Tara Affolter Jody Allan Carla Allen David Andrae Todd Arrenholz Cindy Armstrong Eugene Armstrong Todd Arnett Eric Arnold Doug Arrowsmith Lisa Ashby Shelley Ayers Kelly Bahlfleth Roger Bailey Phyllis Barnes Todd Ballou laneie Batterton Teresa Beach Learm Becker Ron Beeney Scott Beeney Kevin Beever Paul Belcher Ann Benedict Tammi Benner Troy Berardi 214 Sophomores Carla Berchtoid Tom Bergerhouse Terry Berkley Lori Bernotas Phillip Berry Nancy Betson Matt Biesmger Carl Biggs Stephen Blease Ken Bledsoe Bobbie Bloom Don Boerding Brian Bobm Matthew Bonk Angel Bottone Greg Bowen Jerry Boyles Scott Brankney Anne Bradshaw Kim Bramham Fred Breaden Kim Bremer Lonnie Brent Scott Bridgeman Rebecca Brienen Richard Brooks Scott Brooks Starr Brooks Jenny Brown Mike Brown Ted Bryan Ryan Budisalich Aaron Bulian John Burch Michelle Bur dess Herb Burger Jill Bushart Shawna Bushong Matt Butler Jennifer Button Mike Calvin Leslie Candler Chris Carroll Rhonda Caruso Greg Cassidy Mark Casto Bob Center Tong Chau Kassandra Chepanoske Pam Church Valerie Claussen Tammy Clinch Rick Cluck Heidi Clutts Sophomores 215 Linda Coates Brian Coffey Ruth Collins Angie Colson Debbie Colson Steve Comstock Alvin Conkling Kim Conover Vicki Cook Rick Coon, Jr Kerry Cooper Shannon Cooper Terry Cooper Becky Cornwell Lonnie Counterman Lisa Covey Penny Covey Alan Covington Brian Crider Scott Crouse Tony Crum David Cufaude Deven Dakher Jenny Davin Greg Davis James Davis Jerry Davis Roger Davis Marc Dean Dave Depew Jerry Depew Emerson Dewitt Jan Diehl Tammy Diggs Craig Dill Vicki Diveley George Diver Sheie Dobbs Richard Dobson Kari Doering Jon Drowns Lisa DucJey Holly Duley Dawn Dully Frank Dunker Doug Durham Sean EckhokJ Robin Edmiston Julie Edwards Karen Eichwald Brad Eitenmiler Terry Eldert Angie Eldredge John Eliott 216 Sophomores Roberta Elwell Ron Emig Mike English Sarah Ennis Joseph Fardel Bridgett Farley Jim Ferguson Valerie Ferguson Carry Filarski Jenny Fisher Mark Fitzanko Christi Foust Lora Franks Tom Franks DenielJe Frazier Joe Freeman Jamie Frey Kyla Fitzjerrelk Lori Forbis Dave Force Rick Fornoff Mark Friend Douglas Fry Beverly Fuller Ray Fuller Angie Gamble Bnan Cansmann Dawn Gardner Michael Gardner Michele Gardner Godbv Seeing birthday signs in the leeway is a common occurrence as shown by Andy Hoyle (far right) and friends Damn Harvilla and Tammy Neal Charli Goetze and Annette Jackson pin up fall pictures to decorate the waiting room of the Counselors' office. Sophomores 217 Brian Carman EHen Garner Helen Gamer Bill Genseal Bill Geuvens Krm Gibson Gary Gillenwater Rabat c a Gillette leanette Godbey Charli Goetze Brad Golden LesGoldsby Kim Goodn Becky Gordon Sharlan Gordon Christine Gosnefl leni Gosnell Tammy Graham Theresa Graham Candy Green Cathy Green Brian Greenwel Dawn Greer Donna Gschwend Nicole Gschwend Gregg Guenther Karen Guthndge Rhonda Hagmann Dianne Hall Dennis Hammond Debugging a program. Tammy Spelbnng spends time in the computer lab 218 Sophomores eeiing as if they need a break from the dean s office are kjdisalK h. jenny Zobec. and Rich Fornoff Diane Hall, Ryan lames Hampe Kelly Handegan Tim Hannon jim Hanson Paul Hanson lames Harbaugh Sandy Harmon Dennis Harper Heath Harper Cindy Harris Thad Harris Man Hartnett Ten Hartnett Tina Harvey Linda Harvey Darin Harvilla Robert Hasty Bill Hawkins Sophomores 219 Diane Moyiett fixes her dress while her boyfriend, Les Chasten, talks with the ticket salesmen at the Homecoming dance Collectors are Miss )udy Streid and Mr Jim Carrier Rerobrjndi Elmer Hawkins Clint Hayes Tm Hayes Tony Hayes Mick Haynes Steve Haynes Roger Heard David Hednck Taunya Hedrick Michelle Heme Rachel Hetple Les Hellrigel Wade Helm Hank Henry Susie Henry Pam Her big Missy Hercreg Scott Herring John Herron Dave Hess John Hetrick Rodney Hilst Glenn Hinds Brian Hintz Alice Hoak Pat Hodge Joe Hoerr Roger Hoerr Mark Holcomb Terry Holcomb 220 Sophomores Francois Hohermann Buddy Hopkins Sherry Hardin David Houge Anna Howell Thomas Howell Andy Hoyle Scott Hubbs David Hudson Joe Hunt Paul Hunt Kelly Hunter Lach Huynh Tri Huynh Eric Ingersoll Todd Ingles Carol Innis Annette Jackson Joel Jackson Steve Jackson Chris Jacob Mike Jakoby Jodi Janssen Sherry Jester Nick Jibben Andrew Johnson Chris Johnson Dave Johnson Tracy Johnson Joelle Johnston Jody Jones Scott Jones Ed Jordan Mike Iordan Laura Joyce Teresa Kautz Mary Kee Denise Kelly David Kemper Dave Kesselmayer Robert Killion Amy KHlus Carl King Stacy Kite Tammy Kleiber John Klein Kelly Klein Kezia Kline Tom Klmgbeil Kelly Knudsen Jim Kohnen Angie Kolesar Jeff Kollmeyer Holly Koonce Sophomores 221 )dl Kraeger Ray Krabs Mary Krause John Kroll Susan Ladd John LaCage Celeste Lamb Bill Landnth Lisa Lang Mark Lard Todd Largent Tammy Lasley Chris Lawson Tim I ayne Andrew Lee PhH Lee Ronald Leeper Marcia Lemon Mike Lemon Pam Lemon Mark Lenaway Bill Lester Chris Lewis Patti Lichtenberger Donald Lippert Renee Ushock |im Lisk SheHa Litwin Dora Loeffelman Kevin Lohnes Dave Long Donald Loudermtlk Don Lounsberry Karin Love Dave Lowder Doug Lucas Kendra Luthy Charles Lutz Helen Lutz Penny Lutz Matt Luzbetak Mike Lyons Michelle Madden Brian Majors Cheryl Maki Cathy Malavolti Ray Maquet Mike Marshall Michael Martens David Martin John Massaglia Sandra McClanahan lack McCloud Becky McConnell 222 Sophomores kSQiauaiX All dressed up for Halloween n her punk outfit is sophomore Lori Franks Samantha McCormick Scott McCoy Michael McKeown Craig McKinney Ken McKinney Kevin McLean Gregg Me Nealy lay McNish Tim McPhail Lauren Mecham Staci Meeker Tonya Menk Mike Mercer .Michelle Messmer Dave Meyer Lon Meyer Dawn Miller Diane Miller Donna Miller Eric Miller loan Miller Trish Miller Stephen .Minch Matt Monge jill Montgomery Richard Montgomery Scott Moore Todd Moore William Moore Denise Morris Sophomores 223 In need of an admit slip, Tim Wagle waits at the West Campus dean's office. lube Morrison Jeff Morrissey lames Morton Ron Morton Rusty Mounts Dianne Moylett Tim Mucciante Sabrina Mullins John Munson Tammy Murphy Kelly Murphy Todd Murphy Kevin Murray Stephanie Myers Sherri Myers John Nash Tammy Neal SaNie Neeley Michael Nell Frank Nelson Kim Nelson Stacy Nelson Laura Newman Angelia Null Mike Null Tina Null Ross Nunes Kassie O'Farrell Angelic Oliver Blake Oh Doug Ornck Lisa Owens Nora Owens Tina Palm Robbie Pantier David Paradis 224 Sophomores Scott Parshafl Ron Paul Marty Paup Tina Payne Angela Peak Dan Perkins Rebekah Perry Penny Petrow Larry Petty Chad Pfanz Brett Pfeffinger Hung Pham joy Phillips Rodney Phillips Kurt Pemberton Richard Plunkett Kendra Polstra Larry Porter Billie Poston Lisa Potts Barb Pounder Jim Pribble Curtis Price Kelli Price Kezia Kline and Trish Miller share an after school conversation on the bus ride home. Andrew Lee and Bid Lester do a little homework before starting to work on debate after school. Sophomores 225 PhyBis Pritchard Tom Proehl Jerry Pyatt Kelt Rakestraw Tncia Kandleman I earn Rankin lody Reamer Chns Redmon Cheryl Reeser Richard Reeves Mark Regguinti Michelle Reichert Todd Rettke Kim Rhodes Jonme Richmond Becky Rigler Nick Rinaldo Warren Rines Janet Ringel Lisa Ristich Bridget Robards Theresa Roberts Dan Robinson Ray Robison Diana Roby Erin Rockhill Orren Rock hold Patricia Roe Trevor Roe Aaron Rogers Dawn Rogers Carrie Ross Alberta Rowland Heidi Rowden Troy Ruestman Todd St Cerny Larry Saal Pamela Sams Kristi Sangafli Lori Sassman Jennifer Sayles Steve Saylor Bob Schade Knstie Schlottman Jenni Schmidt Ed Schonert Carl Schoon Jeff Schott Brian Schroeder Dave Schultz Mike Sc human Enc Schurman Amy Schwalb Steve Scott 226 Sophomores Tonya Sea DanSego Debbie Sever ns Jennifer Sevier Mitzi Sexton Barry Shadoan Jody Shaw Patrick Shaw Brian Shelby Michelle Shields Joan Shirack Mark Short Julie Shumate Gary Sidell Julie Simmelink Synthia Simpson Kelly Simpson Tim Sisk Becky Smith Kelly Smith Mike Smith Shane Smith Shannon Smith Steve Smith Trenda Smothers Lora Snoke Klayton Southwood Brent Speer Tammy Spelbrmg Brad Spiesz Jerry Spires Cindy Spraggs Michele Sprague Amy Spyres Mary Stasz Staci Stevens Cherril Stobaugh Chris Stokes Jeff StoBer David Stone Scott Stoneburner Lisa Stuart Holly Sullivan Tracy Summers Kim Sumner Dreama Sutton Mark Sutton Trisha Svendsen Melissa Sweanngen Pam Taphorn Joseph Tapscott Angie Taylor Catherine Taylor Chris Taylor Sophomores 227 John Taylor Tina Taylor Cheryl Tharp kimm Thomas Tncia Thomason Mark Thompson Roby Thorne Lisa Thurman Steve Thurman Jeff Tibbetts Brett Timke |im Tittle David Toe! Theresa Towery lerett Tozzi Phiet TheTran lohn Travise Don Trenholm Steve Tnbble Tim Tripp Ann Trumpy Chris Tucker Tammy TuM Dan Turk Rodona Vance Annette Vasquez Chuck Vaupel Jim Vick Tina Vickers Paul Wagemann Tim Wagie Glen Wagner Jon Walker Ruth Wallace Jeff Walls Jessie Walters Laura Walty Tammy Watson Kelly Weber Lon Wellsby Melissa Welsh Greg West Kari Wheeler Angie White Dennis White Cathy Whited Bridget Whitten Brett Wilkerson Tonya Williams Rick Williams David Wilson Mark Wilson Edward Winchell Brian Winters 228 Sophomores Jim Wolfe Tom Wolfe Cary Wolfer Christina Woll Mark WoH Noelle Wood Mike Woodmancy Jeanna Workman Kenny Worlow Sharron Wright Paul Wuellner Mark York Sophomores not pictured Data Allen Cathenne Fischer Allen Jones Ed Bastean Helen Flynn David Kesselmayer Marsha Bennett Rebecca Gullette Barbra Lee WiHiam Boons Sherry J-iardm lee Martin Karen Boyer Audrey Hams Scott R Moore lerry Brown Kimberly Hasty Linn Olar Shari Donovan April Johnson Cecil Reese Kim Young Anthony Zapata Crystal Zeiger Connie Ziegenbein Karl Zuercher Kelly Zwick Nick Jibben lifts weights in preparation for an upcoming wrestling meet Wfcon Sophomores 229 Freshmen year was really quite a change. We met many new friends and kept a lot of our old ones. We found what the homework really meant Most freshmen were used to traveling from class to class, but they were not accustomed to the distance some schedules required dunng the six minute passing time Some also found that talking too long between classes led to tardies Some classes offered only to freshmen were General Business and Introduction to Science Many spent time reading To Kill a Mockingbird in their English class For some physical education was enjoyable as they could select from dance, swimming or the traditional P.E. class Drvi Wyvs Officers: front Lisa lones, president; back Stacey Edgcomb. secretary; Hotti Harkless. vice president; and lenmfer Zoubek, treasurer Kurt Abercrombie Stacy Adkins Aaron Alexander Loraine Alexander Brett Allen Scott Allen lenny Mthiser Robert Anderson lanell Andrew lerry Antonmi Brad Arnold Crystal Ashley Christine Atterberry Chad Aupperle Barb Awe Shene Baccheschi Dennis Baker Angela Bales John Ball leffrey Barbee David Barker Dustn Barker Wendy Barlow Damon Barr Denise Barr Ann Bass Michael Bass Tony Bastean Stacy Beer David Beebe WAff 230 Freshmen Rebecca Beeves Georgia Behm Mark Bell Richard Bell Joseph Berardi Geoffrey Berry Aimee Bland Trad Blasdel Debra Bledsoe Terry Bloomer Thomas Blunk Tracey Boerding Cassandra Bohannan Daren Bohannan Paula Bohannan Deborah Bonnett Dawn Bonnette Misty Bottens DHah Bouchez Jerry Bowman Jeff Boyd Julie Boyer Sherry Boyles Robert Britton Jeffery Broomfield Damn Brown Kathleen Brown Lon Brown Matthew Brown Scott Brown Pwrv Going over ail the things she missed last year, freshman Chris Evans looks through a friend's yearbook Freshmen 231 Shawn Brown Joel Bruninga Deborah Bruns Tern Buchanan Michael Buck Danny Budke Darren Bugg Stephen Bumbalough Tonya Burdett Heather Burdick Bradley Burrell Gregory Burns John Burton Brent Busby Rachel Buselmeier Andy Buss Michelle Butler Dawn Callaway Danielle Calucchia Landon Canida Ryan Cargill Amy Carl Carla Carlock Paul Carnell Lloyd Carson Sandra Carson Michael Carter Sonya Carter Paul Cash Kim Cassidy Gale Cassidy Michelle Cassidy Debbie Center Tiffany Chaney Melinda Chapman Mia Charland Douglas C ha steen Joseph Chasteen Bnan Chester Michael Chism Yong Choi Michelle Clancy Alan Clark Christopher Clark Came Cleer Scott Clifton Angie Clouse Kely Cochran Tracie Cochran Roger Cody William Coensgen Stacy Cohenour Tina Coldasure Troy Coleman 232 Freshmen Catching on quickly, Landon Ganida uses resources from the library to help him complete a research project Pwry Wy Stephen Collins Robert Comstock Scott Conley Darren Connett Scott Connor David Conroy Brian Cook )oAnn Cook Shawn Cope Trent Copelen Elizabeth Cottingham Alice Cotton Kelly Cox lulia Crabtree Cheryl Crawford Robert Crawford Pamela Cremeens Craig Crowe Timothy Culler Robert Culp Sandy Cunningham Michael Dafforn Dawn Damotte Michael Danner Brandi Dantone Tracey Darling Deanna Darm Chadwick Davis Edward Davis Sheri Davis Freshmen 233 Steven Davis Amy Deelsnyder Mark Dennis Misty DeWitt Brenda Dick Gregory Dirst Thi Van Do Darrin Dobbelaire lulie Do nelson Melissa Dorris ABen Draper Robert DuChesne Laura Dudley Troy Dwts Marc Dukes Jennifer Dunbar Gregory Duncan Danny Dunn Angela Eddy Staci Edgcomb Thomas Edwards Bart Eertmoed k)hn Eeten Nathan Egli Jeff Eldert Jon E Bing worth Tracy Elliott Michele Evanoff Jessie Evans Christine Evans Lori Everett Chad Falk Marla Fangmeier Janna Farrand Kenneth Faux Mark Fenwick Kamberly Fereira Beth Fisher Victoria Fisher Sylvester Fitzanko Jimmie Fletcher Bradley Fouts Michelle Franks Richard Freeman Shannon Freeman Michelle Friedrich Trudy Friedrich Richard Frink Delbert Frost Michelle Fry Steve Frye Nicolle Fryman Brian Fuelberth Iva Fuller Jodee Calvin Tracy Garant Michael Game Danielle Gardner Monica Gent Tern Gerber James Giddens Naomi Gilbert Kimberly Gillespie Jill Gleason Harry Glidewell Edith Godby Laura Goeken Barbara Golden Randy Goodwin Michael Gordon Mary Graber Tonya Graham William Graham Shane Graves Earl Green Robert Greer Keplen Gresham Darcia Groeper Cindy Grogan Michael Guenther Shawn Hafley Deborah Hall Hope Hall Steven Hall Freshmen 235 Todd Hall Dana Hammontree Neale Hanley Daniel Hansen Tyrone Harbourn HoHie Hark less Carmen Harland Amy Harper Chester Harris Penelope Harris Christopher Harrison Cory Hart Lynette Hart wig Jeanette Hathaway Marcy Hauter Harry Haynes John Haynes Melissa Haynes Bradley Hays Kendra Heiser Tammy Helrmck Lewis Helmig Wendy Helmig Jeffrey Henderson Shelley Hendrix Michael Hengstberger Richard Henncks Susan Henncks Cory Henry Thomas Henry Gregory Herberger Kenneth Herbtg Becky Heren Leslie Highsmith Nicholas Hill Jeffrey Himmel Lisa Hindman Rory Hinrichs William Hoak Denise Hocker Tamara Hoerr Mitzi Hoi Ian Denise Holmes David Homenn Melinda Hopkins Sherry Hornby Cheryl Howard Kelly Howell Lemette Howell April Hrormsh Cormna Huber Kenneth Hudson Larry Hudson Julie Hunt 236 Freshmen Duo overcome breakdancing What can walk on the moon, spin on its back, imitate King Tut, and wiggle like a worm all in a matter of minutes? Who else but Electrofunx, the breakdancing team of Chris Lewis, sophomore, and Lyndon Perry, freshman Breakdancing, often just called breaking, the dancing sensation practiced in the streets of New York for some time now, has finally made an impact in Pekin Lewis and Perry first became interested in breaking in December, near the close of 1983, and began practicing the moves they watched on videos and television commercials. Breaking requires a little natural skill, a lot of willpower and you can learn the rest, said Perry who practices with Lewis on the average of seven hours a week at the former Garfield school playground. After a mere four months of practice. Lewis and Perry are adept at such maneuvers as the backspin, King Tut, worm, swipe, popping and the moon-walk, simply called floating in New York, which they can do forward, backward and sideways. Breakdancers are almost always in demand for demonstrations, and Electrofunx has already put on a few. Lewis and Perry displayed their skills during an Easter Seals benefit at the Pekin Mall, a pep assembly for varsity basketball on West Campus, an interview with the Pekin Today at the Garfield school playground, and at a local public television station. In the most recent, on Wednesday, May 9, Electrofunx strutted their stuff to the music of Midnight Star, A. j. Petty, and Herbie Hancock and were filmed for Channel 47 Digest, a special about the talents of area people to be aired at a later date. According to Perry, The film clip we made probably only lasted a few minutes, a lot shorter than the ten minutes it took to put the cardboard down and set up the camera for it. Since breakdancers thrive on audience approval, Electrofunx has done various things to enhance their public performances. They have recorded their favorite portions of three Herbie Hancock singles, Rockit, Future Shock, and Out of Control, to produce an ideal music mix for their breakdancing routines Perry has become proficient in such key breakdancing steps as the wave and electric boogie, while Lewis is agile in cartwheels, half body spins, and front and side flips. In the event they should run out of ideas during a demonstration, they pantomime switching heads with the previous dancer and do the same moves as he was doing Dancing is not all fame and glory, as it takes much work and Perry offers this advice to beginning breakers, first get on some light, loose clothing and practice hard on a slick sur obstacles face outdoors The swipe, backspin, and moonwalk are easiest to do, so they should be learned first. Breakdancers also have to learn how to handle competition. After we saw the movie Breakin' at the Landmark, some little black kid challenged us. We had seen how good he could break in the lobby and arcade before the show, so we didn't accept, Perry said. He added that the best thing to do when challenged is to stand back and watch them. Don't fight it because you don't want to start trouble, especially in their territory. Many challenges in New York have been won because there was a female breaker on one team. The teams might ordinarily be equal, but the fact that a girl is on the team puts more weight on her side. We encourage any girls who feel they are good at breaking to show us their skills because we might put them on our team, Perry said. Electrofunx member Chris Lewis practices his back spin at the Garfield school playground Breaking out of a swipe is Lyndon Perry as the Electrofunx duo demonstrated their skills in the West Campus boy's gym Freshmen 237 Caught up in classroom action is freshman Kevin Kedziar Looking over a popular book is Lori Brown. Amy Manual and Dawn Dammonte Godbv Wyw Lynn Huffman Rhonda Hurst Sylvia Hunt Cheryl Hurt Deanna Hurt Angela Ingles Tony Innis Michael Iwinski Christina Jackson leffery lackson Duane Jacob Neil Jacob Anita Jacobs Tammy Jaranagan Joely lennings Chnstopher Johnson Dawn Jones Joanna Jones Larry Jones Lrsa Jones Shirley Jones Rick Juarez Kibbie Kaebel Leonard Kasinger Rebecca Kauhn Kevin Kedziar Mary Kelley Christine Kennedy Trent Kerney 238 Freshmen Leeann Kettell Chris Kim Kevin King Michael King Thomas Kinney Anne Kissel Teresa Kleckner Rodney Knee Kim Knell Steven Knight Brent Kraus John Krog Bradley Krohn Scott Krus Brian Kurland Lila LaMar Jeffery Lance Jon LaRusso Angie LaSee Regina Laurie Paul Lauss Cathy Lawson Connie Lawson Kenneth Lawson Michelle Layne Tim Leeds lames Lercher Scott Lewis Don Lewis Richard Uetz SUutfw Improving her ground stroke. Shelly Franks practices her back hand Freshmen 239 WWCT 106 plays songs for its image A listener tuning in to WWCT 106 from Peoria can expect to hear almost any rock-oriented song with a release. We play the songs that sound best, and that fit the image of the station ' said music director John Amberg. Amberg is no stranger to radio, coming from a background at Carbondale, where he attended college and worked as a disc jockey for WYBD radio I did a little of everything at the station ' Amberg said. Programming for a station like WWCT may seem quite easy to some. We basically do not put a lot of emphasis on charts or decide what certain song or album will make it or not. We do, however, take the charts serious, stated Amberg The major chart influence at 106 is a tip sheet called the Friday Morning Quarterback, a tip sheet for such rock and roll oriented stations as 106 We have a hard time picking two songs since there are so many good records to choose from. That is the reason why some ambitious records never become popular College stations are good for that ' Amberg added. Program director Jeff Mur phy stated that the music industry is the strongest it has been for five years. The peak year of the recording industry was 1979, and has declined since then. It's a business that is recovering slowly ' Murphy said The station has gone to recording their own versions of recent songs. Disc jockey Ken Johnson explained that the idea for Sizzler originated from a drive from Chicago. My wife and I were heading home on the highway the same weekend of the Michael Jackson burn tragedy She came up with the title. Sizzler.' Ken and Jeff recorded a small part of a parody, and they were surprised by the requests The music came from the 'Thriller' 12-inch single, and we just sang on the song, Johnson said. It's astonishing how we hear from people as far as Springfield who have heard and like the songs ' As for the station, it seems to have a bright future in Peoria As for the duo of Johnson and Amberg next major record release, Johnson said, At the present who knows what's next. Everyone loves our mean harmonizing wfcnl( KZ-93 Program Director Keith Edwards KZ-93 personality Mark Maloney plays discusses programming with Feature a new song for area listeners Editor William E Moore Wjlff Area's first hit radio, KZ93, going strong Everyone knows the craziness of the staff and situations that occurred on the prime time TV show WKRP in Cincinnati. Upon a visit to Peoria's first hit music station KX-93, one can easily see that the matter is well in control. Yes, it's fun to work here. Everyday is different, says program director and disc jockey Keith Edwards. It's not the same old routine on a job like Caterpillar. Now with WKZW, Edwards and Mark Maloney, another KZ-93 disc jockey, program the music listened to by its 12-40 age group in the Peoria area. Market research and gut instinct is used in selecting which songs will be hits and obtains heavy airplay. Edwards is also disc jockey from 10 a m. to 2 p.m., Monday through Friday, but finds plenty to keep him busy. He is also in charge of hiring and training disc jockeys, research and organizing promotions, such as the recent Hollywood giveaway. The program director already has promotions planned ahead for next summer and fall. The system of playing songs at KZ-93 is quite different than anyone would imagine Each song is recorded onto a cartridge similar to an 8-track tape. On the end of the tape, for example, it would say, Nena, 99 Luftballoons, and a set of numbers that might say: 18 4:23 fade, telling the dj that there is a possible 18 seconds to talk before the lyrics begin, an actual 4 minutes and 28 seconds to the song, which eventually fades to the end. With this aside, Edwards talked of how he felt about the music industry. The industry right now is the strongest it has been for at least five years. Good strong products have been released and with heavy airplay on MTV, music has been good to everybody in and around the industry. KZ-93 pays more attention to the newer material than old, while trying not to ignore it Basically, the current stuff does better for us. And what current songs are the most popular? Edwards stated that Kenny Loggins, Bryan Adams Cyndi Lauper, Huey Lewis and the News, ZZ Top, and Michael Jackson are currently the most popular. W«umE Moon 240 Radio Stations Gwen lindblom Matthew Lock Jerry Logan Daren Lohrenz Deanne Lohrenz Steven Long Andrea Loveall Ted Lowder Erik Loy Kim Lucas Kerry Lucy Darcy Luft Lisa Luster Rhonda Lutz Curtis Maas Sean Maas Keith Made Soma Mandrell Angela Maneno Dennis Manion Christopher Manning Amy Manuel Caine Manuel Melody Markum Rodney Marshall Dee Ann Martin Denise Martin Lisa Martin Nick Martinez John Mason Christopher Mathias Robert Mattus Lynn May David Mayer Liane Mayer Raymond Mayer Nena McAvin Tara McCabe Shelly McCart Douglas McCarver Scott McClure Quinn McCormick Christi McDealy Jeffrey McGumness Andy McIntosh Paul McKenzie Christopher McKinley Christopher McKinney Marla McKown Edwin McLeod Ten McMahom Mark McMullm Christy McNealy Craig Memts Freshmen 241 Dale Meischnef Melanie Meyer John Michaetson Jon Mickle Robert Miller Wiliam Miller Lisa Minar Tncia Mingus Amy Mobeck Kerry Modendncker Thomas Moewe Kenneth Moll Melissa Mooberry Bruce Moore Mark Morrell Patricia Morris Richard Moss Mark Mount Glenn Mowder Michele Mullen Joe Mulenix Kelly Murphy Sherry Murphy David Murrak Cynthia Murray Kim Murray Angela Myers Christopher Nash Eric Nash Shawn Nell Wy Gabbing at lunch, Kan Stemfelt. Kim Cassidy, and Tammy Helmich talk about upcoming events before the be rings Everyone is busy busy busy dunng Algebra class on West Campus Wy 242 Freshmen Tuesday night means working on the yearbook for Dina Wyss and Chris Evans For some, it's time to write captions; for others, it's a chance to look at exchange books for ideas Jacqueline Newborn Joel Nieman Philip Nischwitz Joyce Nolte James Norwood Lori Notzke Nancy Oates Shannon Oberle Thomas Oest Robert Oliver Susan Olrvenus Michael Overholt Heidi Owsley Renee Pacione Cynthia Parker Scott Parker Jerry Payne Richard Payne Dawn Peacock Steven Peak Paul Pearson Darren Peck Theodore Percefull Cynthia Per dew Malina Perkins Marcus Perrtll Lyndon Perry Diana Peterson Kristen Petry Megan Petry Freshmen 243 For some people like Kim Zimmerman and Craig Dill, lunchtime is the only place one can visit Taking a break from chorus, Cheryl Crawford, Jeanette Hathaway, and Stacy Adkins show off their Halloween get-ups George Petty Bradley Phelps Angela Phillips Ryan Phillips Stephanie Phillips Tammy Pickney Steve Pilcher lames Poe Tiffany Points )ohn Porter Christopher Prechel Edward Prechel Daniel Prevett Robert Pnbble Richard Price ShehPrivett Usa Proehl Shari Pusey Chris Rabus Darrin Rader Mario Ramirez Todd Rauthenberg lames Reader Betty Reese Becky Reeves Michael Regguniti Curtis Reid lames Render Peggy Rennau Micheal Rettke 244 Freshmen Arthur Reynolds Tony Richardson Sheila Rickgauer Leslie Riddle Steven Riley Patrick Rinaldo Belinda Rippey )ohn Ritchie jeanne Riviere Walter Rivord Tamara Rixie Nichole Roberts Amssa Robards Eric Robinson Gregory Robinson )odi Robinson Temple Roe Lone Rogers Randy Rogers Frank Rowell Suzanne Rumsey Michelle Runyon Sherry Runyon Michelle Rushing Brian Rutledge Stacey Rynearson Diana Sanders Grant Sanders Paul Sandstrom Melissa Sanguedoke Waiting for class to start. Brad Krohn. Chris Tonvelle. and Steve Knight smile for the camera Freshmen 245 Nancy Sarchet Lisa Sayles leftf Schalley Douglas Scheideref David Schimmelpfenning Ronald Schott Melanie Scott Rhonda Seeley Angela Selby Steve Sellers Sheleen Selman Donald Sevier Lynda Sharp Denise Shea Terry Shea jerry Sheehan Erica Shelton Misty Shelton David Shndledeeker Laura Shivers Amy Shutt Ricky Sidell David Siltman Randy Simer Laura Simmeriink Kimberly Simmons Eric Simon Robin Simpkins Christine Simpson Traci Simpson Kimberly Sipes Alee Slack Deidre Smallwood lamta Smith Usa Smith Steven Smith Tracy Smith MarciSnoe Pamela Sokoiowski Scott Sokoiowski Britton Somerville Michelle Souba Tonya Sours Daniel Spencer Amy Sperry Tina Spiesz Jamie Spillman Aimee Springman Mike Stambaugh Johanna Steen Mitchel Stein Kari Steinteldt Don Stivers Angela Stone 246 Freshmen Wihon Concentrating or at least trying to concentrate, Mark Mount works on a homework assignment Shannon Oberle looks on while Mrs. Bagley wntes Bob Strode's admit slip Wfcon Gregory Stone Derek Stout Robert Strode Marcella Strope Rodney Stum Kelly Sullivan Todd Swendsen Carmen Swan Tawni Swearmger Katherine Swisher Tammy Switzer Jenny Taghan Shane Tassart Christine Taylor Derek Taylor Lisa Taylor Sandra Taylor Fredrick Tegtmeyer Kevin Thatcher Thomas Theleritis Chris Thompson Melinda Thompson Steven Thompson Whitney Thompson Timothy Thorne Joyce Thornton Stacy Tibbetts Lara Tidaback Paul Tincher Tina Tinker Freshmen 247 Kelly Tisdale Lisa Tjarks Lori Tjarks Melissa Tosi Chnstopher Touvelle Minh Tran Greg Tribbett Toyna Tribbett Carol Tribble Melissa Trowbridge Johanna Tucker Tracey TuP Ladaprown Tunyuck Toby Turner Cynthia Ulery Darren Underwood Michael Underwood Monica Underwood Noelle Upchurch Greg Urban James Valentine Lora Vance Traycee Vance Kimberly Van Schaick John Van Winkle Ricardo Vasquez Larry Vaupel Stephanie Veteto Lorelei Vick Brenda Volker Diana Von Beockman Gina Vonderheide Jay Waggoner Chnstopher Wagner James Walker Patrick Walker Kenneth Walton Russell Waremburg Angela Weber Margaret Weis Lewie Wertz Kathy West Michael West Leslie Weyhnch Rita Wheeler Richard Wherry Joyce Wilcox David Wilfong Roger WiPett Brian Williams Bruce Williams Kelly Williams Melissa Williams Tony Williams 248 Freshmen Some days are a little disappointing, as shown in the face of Christine Atterberry ! Wiser Freshmen not pictured Mic helle Anderson Keith Matthews Traci Baer Andy McKintosh Scott Boyd Mike Overmyer Rodney Davidson Vince Peters Jill Eitenmiller Dave Peterson Trov Finch Nick Schmidt Caro! Fuller Christie Schultz William Fultz Rick Sc hurman Charles Glass David Hart David Hudson Melissa Stolz Tricia Williams Vanessa Williams Cheryl Williamson Ricky Wilson Melissa Winchell Doug Wineburner Michelle Wiseman Troy Wiseman Lisa Whitney Bradford Witzig Karen Wojtas Terry Wolfe Kevin Wolfer Eric Wood Stephanie Wood Tracy Woodworth Dina Wyss May Yeager Cherry I York Mark Zaayenga Angela Zabukouec Stephanie Zentko Mary Zilch Jill Zimmer Karen Zimmerman Kimberly Zimmerman Jennifer Zoubek Freshmen 249 ad PtC tC4 Mltt W Operating District 303 is a job that requires more than just two Superintendent James Elliott, the seven member School Board, both campus principals, the director of PAVC work with the deans, counselors and staff to make decisions concerning the operation of the high school. A major decision of the School Board this year was to increase graduation requirements to 3Vi years of English, and a year of work in general studies which includes humanities, fine arts, language and vocational rr ses School Board From Chic Renner, lulian Smith. Ivan Berg Back lack lowman. Lee Maki. Frank Mackaman. Robin Hein Kent Ayers Thomas Bradley Ann Brown lames Cadagin Paula Davis Bill Disney lames Elliott John Emery Roger Fleisher George Glover Helen Harrison Art Keller Ginger Lynn Sally Martin Dorothy Murphy LaRae Muselman Art Oberle Stan Pieper WiBiam Rees Mary Russell Colette Shane Dale Smith Larry Spialek Lloyd Stevens Lawrence Stone Dor la Swanson Loretta Terando Joseph Venturi Kenneth Wells Gary Wood Donna Yerly Norma Yock Rwnbrandl 250 Administration frf Mr lewett Wasson explains to his da the operation of a lathe in welding dass. Eight retire 174 years PCHS lost 174 years of experience when eight staff members retired in the spring of 1984 Many witnessed considerable changes as the school expanded from West Campus to include East Campus and the Pekin Area Vocational Center. They have seen the enrollment grow from 1200 in the 50's to more than 3400 in the 70's to the current enrollment of 2600 in 1984 Mrs. Ann Brown retires after 17 years as a student counselor. From Ipava, III., she completed her undergraduate work at Park College in Missouri and did her graudate work in guidance at Bradley. Mr. Delmar Davis retires with 31 years of experience at Pekin. He began teaching general metals and machine shop For more than 28 years of experience goes he has been teaching woodshop. Mr. Lowell Crigg will leave PCHS with 29 years in the Industrial Arts Department. Primarily a metals teacher, Crigg has also taught Co-Operative Work training and has taught at the PAVC since it was opened more than 15 years ago. Mr. Art Keller retires after 14 years as principal of East Campus. Having been active in education for 32 years, Keller taught math and science at Poplar Bluff and Lafayette High Schools in Missouri. Mrs. Rozanna Rayburn, who helped establish the child care center at the PAVC, retires with 24 years of experience at Pekin. She has especially enjoyed it when former students return to enroll their children in the PAVC child care program. For the past nine years, Mr. loe Venturi has been athletic director. He will retire after 21 years at PCHS. Before becoming AD, Venturi was the head football coach and freshman basketball coach. Four years ago he was inducted into the Illinois Football Coaches Hall of Fame. Mr. lewett Wasson will retire after 17 years as welding teacher. He believes in practical application. His welding classes have built slides and playground equipment for a local playground. Having the honor of being the first Pekin graduate to be hired to teach at PCHS, Mrs. Norma Vock retires after 21 years as a student counselor. Mrs. Vock began her career in education as a vocal music teacher. Mr Delmar Davis checks the settings on a piece of machinery in woodshop Busy with spring scheduling, Mr loe Venturi, athletic director, takes time to answer questions from a Pekinois reporter Faculty 251 The PCHS faculty is busy doing everything from grading papers to pulling I D 's. Teachers spend after hours at school supervising open gym, overseeing play practice, coaching or advising clubs Faculty members also take courses in their respective fields and or the computer field to keep abreast of modern topics and their application to the classroom. Diana Maurer, publications advisor, corrects copy for a yearbook deadbne Kelly Aussieker Rebecca Bagley Kenneth Baker Richard Barker ludith Barth Robert Beal Glen Bergerhouse Ronald Boehm (ana Boknder Mk ki Bopp Donna Brewer Rick Brewer Murray Brian Darhl Brown Sandra Burrell Patricia Burwell Ronald Bushue km Garner Steve Clements Peggy Corra Cynthia Couch Holts Daniels Delmar Davis Henrietta Davis Dorothy Eddings Nelson Eddings Delores Ely Vernon Eroh Dons Essbnger Dave Evans lames Fairchild Sandra Farnam Marge Fogal Hugh Friday Roger Friedman Ian Frazier Daniel Gannon Roger Gbbens Carolyn Godby Lynn Gosnei towel Gngg Brent Haas 252 Faculty Howard Haines Stephen Heaton Norma Hebner Leigh Henson Helen hfcckersberger Thomas Innis Scott Johnson Karl Jordan Karen Kemp Jan Ketchmark Patricia Knight Charles Lauss William lipman John Love Carol Martin Diana Maurer Joyce McCloud Earl Mekhers LaDonna Memken Don Merrick Bill Meyer Donald Miller Sue Naffziger Gloria Neal Robert Neal Manon Newman Fay Oakley John Oaks Lezlie Padgen James Patzer Dale Pauley Janet Pavlons Paul Pearson Bruce Peterson Gordon Petry Faculty 253 Scott Pickens Michael Picktord Renae Piquard Karen Prets Rozanna Rayburn Fred Reader Kathym Reed Robert Richards Mary Roffman Ri hard Ronna Debra Sammis Peggy Schnarr loe Schwalb Lona Seidner Rick Shemansky Mar) Smalley Connie Smith Glenn Smith ludy Soady Doug Springer Sue Steele Leon Stokes Marshall Stoner Elaine Stoudt lack Stoudt ludith Streid Lois Strickfaden Dorothy Strickler Linda Thomas Student teacher Duane Van Slyke flips thorugh through a resource book to find supplementary material for his lecture Demonstrating the follow through. Steve Ault, who student taught tor Mr Stoner, shows his tree throw form Dtckior 254 Faculty Mary Thomas Joanne Tozzi Mary Ann Trucken miller Ann Turner Donald Valente Bruce Varner Don Vedas R ck Vedder Fred Vogt Barbara Waddell David Wallace Jewett Wasson John Westfall Richard White, Jr Sandm Standard procedure at the start of any class, even for Latin, is attendance Miss Judith Streid takes roll before Ijeginning the Latin lesson for the hour at West Campus Elise WiHiams Lawrence Wooding Faculty not pictured Laurie Barra Donna Carner Michael Chobanian Alice Coon Dean Grethey Michael Hay Marvin kiesewelter Barbara Poison Dennis Sans Dale Smith Finishing the class period. Mrs Lona Seidner, math teacher and Key Club advisor, reaches for a pencil to make a notation about tomorrow's lesson Sanders Faculty 255 Running PCHS depends on many more people other than teachers. Without the general staff providing vital services, our school would not be the same. Custodians are responsible for the maintenance and cleanliness of the school. Daily lunches are prepared by the cooks The office staffs take care of filling out absence slips. Checking through student records is one of the many duties of Mrs Ha Mae Smith, secretary in the Dean's office Mary Bagtey lane Beach Lucille Benker David Bower Cindy Bradshaw Sharon Bradshaw Vi Brajkovich Loren Brock Richard Brown Christina Clark k yce Covington Don Crase Gloria Crawford Steve Cummings Kathy Downer Candice Duez Nancy Dunn ludith Eldert Kenneth Everett Clarice Fomoff Kenneth Frampton Mary Friedench Martha Garrand Rosemary Glidewefl Frankie Gordon iamne Grzanich Sarah Gumbel Donna Hansen Brenda Harrison Deborah Hart wig Sharon Hazen Charles Hill Norma Hoyle Waltraud Hupke Peggy Hurt Char loesting Darlene Johnson Marianne Johnson Barbara Kester Virginia Kettell Carl Layne Patncia I ohmann 256 Staff Counting money is one of the many tasks performed by Mrs Darlene Johnson. West Campus BfO worker Staff not pictured Mary Adehberger Ben Johnson Rk hard Ash Marlene Johnson Nancy Bass Peggv King Joseph Bennett Ruth Klumb Mildred Crawford Carl Layne Frank Filarski Del mar Messer Wayne Gage Wendy Newcomb Marvin Groom Charles Nichols Romana Haller Phyllis Rowdon Donald Hampton Alfred Shults Clarence Jacobs Gloria Smith Sally Martin Marion Mauer Kenneth Mayberry Dale Mayer Helen McAlkster Dawn McMullen Larry Meyer William Meyer Marcella Miget Evelyn Minoff Margaret Moore Elaine Noward Aletha Oakley Dons Osterman Gail Perry Helen Pettit Janice Phelps Sherry Rockhold Jo Ann Roe Bevedy Rush Helen Sangalli Jim Saunders George Schacherbauer Viva Scott Gwendolyn Sevier Debbie Smith Dorotheia Smith lla Mae Smith Diane Spialek Betty Stephens Ruby Stewart Blanche Stocked Frances Sullivan Sidney Thompson Terry Trumpy Merle West Anna Williams Donna Williams C harts sa Wilson Donna Wolfe Caroline Woodmancy Clara Zimmerman Peggy Zimmerman Staff 257 84 SPONSORS BLOOMPOTT FLORISTS COLONIAL BEAUTY SALON CORNICK CONCRETE JACK LOHMAN KURL-UP-AT-KARENS LA PETITE LITTLE STAR CLEANERS MILLERS ARCHERY PRESTON-HANLEY FUNERAL HOME RIPPERS FLOWER SHOP RIVERVIEW HATCHERY YELLOW GIRAFFE VONDERHEIDE FLOOR COVERINGS CO. Advertising Best Wishes to the Class of '84 ILLINI WELDING SUPPLIES INC. Welding • Industrial Safety Fire Protection Medical • Equipment Pekin, IL 61554 2100 N. 8th (309) 346-3164 Peoria, IL 61603 Canton, IL 61502 1215 N.E. Jefferson 425 So. 5th (309)673-9429 (309)647-7644 Bloomington, IL 61701 608 La Dr. (309)662-1023 First State flank Bettendorf, IA 52722 3260 State St. (319)359-8555 or PEKIN UDRY JEWELERS Ockson Your dKMRVED Diamond Store 1100 Derby St. Next to State Driver's License Office 4 Jewelers to Serve You Better Ads 259 We Have a Complete Selection of Class Ring Styles to Choose From 1024 Court St. Pekin, IL 61554 Ph. 309 353-2773 little Caesaas C AND J ENTERPRISES Cam Fritz Owner 3279 Court St. Courtside Shopping Ctr. Pekin, Illinois 61554 1-(309) 347-5760 the happening See Your Local Independent Pekin Insurance Agent BEAUTY SALON AND BOUTIQUE 2900 Court Street For All Your Insurance Needs Sunset Hills Pekin, IL Ph. 346-7660 260 Ads Hanks HARDWARE 117 NORTH PARKWAY DR. Phone 353-1871 IPSC Pekin Energy Company A lOINT VENTURE OF gp g |tkacj| Inlcrniiionai Inc TEJUCO. IRC MANUFACTURERS OF POWER ALCOHOL pf'C ' GLUTEN FEED and GLUTEN MEAL 309-346-1120 1309 S Second St.. P.0 lei ID. Pekin. Illinois 615M FLOWERS BY FLORENCE Original Floral Designs Hospital Delivery Complete Line of Gifts Specializing in Weddings Owners Earl and Carol Krahn Hours Monday-Saturday 8:30-5:00 347-4500 430 Margaret Ads 261 REMBRANDT ORIGINALS KemWutt Stuiift 618 Catherine Pekin, Illinois 347-3317 Our Company Policy Aims are Threefold: to Please the School, the Parents, and Ourselves, All Equally School Portraits Robert Kenneth England 262 Ads DOWNTOWN PEKIN AND VQGEIS MARKET SQUARE PH. 347-7701 MEMDER F.D.I.C. We ie, Tk Sank Few Cfou i Congratulations Class of '84 MARLOW'S SPEAKER STEREO SALES AND SERVICE Pioneer Components Akai Tapes Hitachi Complete Systems Sharp Raw Speakers )ensen Car Stereo 2980 Court St. Sunset Plaza Pekin, II 353-9102 Something the entire family can enjoy Don’t miss another day subscribe now 346-1111 TALK OF THE TOWN CorJ i . Uruliny (t . V Ctmjitia HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN NEW CONSTRUCTION REMODEL WORK SERVICE WORK OWNER ROBERT CORDTS PH. (309) 346-8392 ir FINE STYLISTS TO SERVE YOU OWNER DEBRA STAUTHAMMER CHRIS SCHOTT CAROL CASH LINDA STEIN JgLy LINDA DOTY 1727 VALLE VISTA PEKIN, ILLINOIS 61554 600 S. 4th 353-5014 designed TO SUIT YOUR TASTE S' ' M-M-M! 8AKERY- ' FRESH BREAD ( 815 North 8th Street Pekin, III Advertising 265 MIDWEST SOLVENTS COMPANY OF ILLINOIS QUALITY PRODUCT FROM THE HEART OF THE CRAIN BEL T SOUTH FRONT ST. PEKIN ILLINOIS 61554 309-353-3990 BEVERAGE SPIRITS DISTILLERS FEED INDUSTRIAL ALCOHOL - ANHYDROUS ALCOHOL PEOPLE — PRIDE — PROGRESS 266 7 Advertisements national Banu fyi Thrush and Mary Tunis take the time to out deposit slips for the Herget National Bank 33 S. FOURTH STREET BROADWAY AT PARKWAY Phone 347-1131 Member F.D.I.C. Didoon FDKi MOOAl otrosil INSURANCC CO rO AMON Advertising 267 Hpari’Q SPORTING GOODS 1100 DERBY ST. PEKIN, IL 61554 HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN Sadler's HAIR CARE CENTER 601 N. 8th St Phone: 346-9808 PEKIN, IL 61554 PEKIN ABSTRACT TITLE COMPANY MEMBER ILLINOIS REPRESENTATIVE CHICAGO TITLE INSURANCE CO. 347-6126 347-6127 BROADWAY AT SABELLA P O BOX 639, PEKIN, IL BUS: 309 353-1911 RES: 309 346-2087 268 Advertisements STILES ACE The new-fashioned old hardware store 33,000 different products The choice of hundreds of professional trades firms in the Pekin area and thousands of discerning homeowners like you. Bring your problems to 1617 Valle Vista Our Redcoats will solve them! Stiles Ace Hardware Stores in: Bloomington IL, Cedar Falls IA, Cedar Rapids IA (NE). Cedar Rapids IA (SW), Clington IA, Decatur IL, Galesburg IL, Muscatine IA, Ottawa IL, Waterloo IA, Albert Lea, MN, Sioux City, IA, Phoenix, AZ, San Fernando, CA. WE HOPE YOU FIND AS MUCH HAPPINESS IN YOUR FUTURE AS YOU HAVE GIVEN US. MOM AND DAD CONGRATULATIONS!! BE THE BEST YOU CAN BE! LOVE, MOM AND DAD CONGRATULATIONS MOM AND DAD Advertisements 269 CRANWILL'S A W Cold Drinks Sandwiches Carry-Out Service Home of the Burger Family and Famous A W Root Beer 1713 South 2nd Pekin, Illinois Phone 346-4666 Open 7 days a week Congratulations You Finally Made It. Love and Best Wishes To Our Peppy Preppy Congratulations Class of 84 270 Advertisements CkcCcx Aa Aa Abercrombie. Cst 230 Ab v RhnrvU 4H ' H I Abraham k ' 2M IaMs. Lee Ann 2 4 I Academic 74 Ackley . DarwH 214 Adams 8rwm 196 Adams. Samuel ISH I Adams Wends 2 U Adcock )m i‘k ACflSKRGER. IAMT 3 21 42 104 w, Adrlsbergrr. Mery 2S7 | Ac m Stacey 210. 244 nmtrehon 2 SO I Adv ertwnK 2 58 - 270 AffoRer Gary 198 Alloiler Tara 121 115. 2 U Aanone. Mk haH 196 AJberti. Sheto 11 198 lAtirechl Kurt 121 198 Ales Gregory 198 Alessi. Tony 32. 118. 198 Alexander . Aaron 2)0 Alexander David 80. 198 Alexander, lorane 230 Alan |ody8l.2l4 Alen Brett 117. 230 Aim Carta 214 Aim Dora 21. 198 229 Aim Scott 60 230 AUEN NHRI YN 72. 160 Aim. Stevm 198 AU60N. DEBRA 160 Afcvon Dawn 198 AJthner konrfer 230 ALTB6ER KENNETH 160 AK-arei. lose 117, 198 21J AMXRSON. ANDREW 160 AMXRSON CAROL SO. 72. 76. 160 AMXRSON DANK 160 197 Andrrson. Deana 48 198 Anderson. Michele 249 Andenon. Robert 230 Andae. David 56. 214 ANORAE aiEN72. 160 ANORAE GEORGE 160, 141 Andew lenele 125, 230 AncR 4|. lammone 196 Andie Enc 196.213 Antorwv lerry 210 Appleyard. Alison 196 APPIEYARD HOWARD 161 Aitoy'i 26S Armstrong. Ow 190 Armstrong. Ondy 214 Armstrong. Dorothy 96. 198 Armstrong. Douglas 90. 196 Armstrong. Eugene 214 ARMSTRONG RHONDA 161 Armstrong, Roc hele 161 Arnett. Inc 196 Ameti. Lola 80. 196 Arnett. ToddBS. 141.214 Arentts Mtr 259 Arnold. Brad 117.111.230 Arnold. Inc 7, 116.117.131.214 ARNOLD. lEffREY 161 Arrenhob. Todd 214 Arrowvrath Aude 120 Arrowvrvth. Doug 120. 214 ARROWSAfTH WEM)Y 161 Ash. Aaron 213 Ash. Richard 2S7 Ashby Usa 214 Ashby Robn 99. 198 ASHEY BRAD 161 AsNey Crystal 230 ATTOWRRY CHKYl M 1. 197 AMerberry Christy 230 Aupperle Chad 117. 131. 230. 2G1 Ausueket Kety 252 Ausin. Christ 53. 198 Autrey. Ralph 198 AUTREY, SHERRY 98 197 Awe Barbara 123 Ayers Gregory 150. 151. 198 Ayers Kent 151.250 Ayers Mtfhele 124.214 Bb Bb Babcock. Cosette 198 Baccalaureate 38—39 Batches hi M hete 198, 213 Bat these hi Shene 19. 134. 230 Baer Tracy 249 BAGLEY. IEFFREY 197 Bagiev Mary 256 Bagiev. Rebecca 6.8. 2S2 Bahnlleth Ke«y 127.214 Baky Roger 214 Baker Dennis 230 BAKER KATM 161 Baker. Kenneth 252 BAKER KEVIN 161 Baker Mrtan 72. 131.155 198 Bales Angela 230 Bal lohn 2)0 Balocj Sean 97. 117. 198 Baku Todd 88 117.214 Band 46 — 47 Barbee, letlery 230 BARGER. MARI98. 161 BARKER BRADLEY 161 Barker Cynthu 199 Barker David 131.230 Barker. Dusbn 2)0 Barker Richard 252 BARLOW RICHARD 162 Bartow. Wendy 230 BARNARD TERESA 98 162 Barnard. Theresa 199 BARMR RA 197 Barnes Phytfcs 214 BARNEY PAMELA 162 BARNHART TRAVIS 117. 162 Barr. Damon 117,230 Barr Dervse 230 BARR TAMMY 197 Barth Judth 252 BARTLEY. lAMCi 72. 162 Baseball MS - 146 Bass. Ann 2)0 Bass M haH 131.230 Bass Nancy 257 Bastean Anthony 230 8astean Edward 229 Bastean Mck 199 Bates Tom 199 BATTER TON, DC MSI 162 Batten on lanre 214 Batten on leanette 199 BATTIRTON, LAUWE 93.96 162 Beach lane 256 Beach Teresa 214 Beagle Todd 199 Beal Roben 146. 252 Bearden. Shen 199 BEATY. SKUEY 162 KCCUf. SCOn 36.71.129 1)0.131 146 147. 162 Becker Debra 127. 199 Becker, lea Ann 214 Beebe Davxt 230 BEE KENNETH 197 Bee Ronald 213 Beeney Ranald 60. 214 Beeney Scott 214 Beer Stacy 230 BIEVER DIANA 162 Beaver. Kevwi 77. 214 Beeves. Rebecca 231 Behm Georga 231 Behr ends. Stacy 199 BeeNohr, D C 199 BewrUohr Hake 213 Bek her Christ ne 81.99 199 8ELOCR. TRICJA 48 98. 162 Bek her Paul 214 Bdden. R98. 199 Bel Mark 117. 231 Bel. Richard 231 Benedct. Arm 214 Benedct Richard 2)1 Benker Lucie 256 Benner Tamm 123. 214 Bermet Joseph 257 Bennett Kevin 199 Bennett Kmberty 199 Bennett Marsha 229 BENNETT THOMAS 162 Berard. Joseph 117. 143.231 Berard. Troy 214 Berchtokj Carta 215 Berg. Ivan 34. 199 Bergerhouse GJm 252 Bergerhouse Thomas 215 BERGGREN ANORlAS 30. 321.120 130 145. 162 Berkley Terry 215 Bemotas Lon 2IS Bernotas Tracy 2 IS Bermer Brett 21. 1)1. 199 Berry Geotfrey 231 Berry PNfcp2lS Berry Rebecca 48. 199 Berry Troy 199 Bessler leffrey 199 BET50N. K N 162 Bet son Nancy 215 Bet tier |ohn 117. 199 K9NCHL GREG 162 Bkunger Man 215 B«gs Cart 215 8KXS TERRY 162 B a 8 21) BtYEU.EADE 54.72. 162 Wyeu Kety 21. 199 BMR WALTER 30.130.120. .62 Brkey Edward 213 BLACKA8Y LARRY 162 BLACKSTOCX. AUQ 197 Bbckwel. Sean 72.88. 136. 137. 117.199 Bland Avne 60. 2)1 Eft AM) CAhOY 162 Blake Otis 199 BUsdH Traci 231 BLAZEV1CH DAMEl 197 Blease Stephen 118. 119.215 Bkcken Cheryt 199 Bkdsoe. Debra 2)1 Eftedsoe.Ken 215 BUDSOE TROY 16) Btoom. Roberta 2 IS Bkxxner lames 199 Boomer Terry 231 Boom- pod Hornts 258 BLUMEN6TOCK. SHELLY 16. 48, 50. 51. 102. 16) Bkrxer. Tammy t99 BUNK RUSSELL 151. 163 Bkmk Thomas 2)1 BoeNe lana t99 Boehm Ronald 2S2 Boerdng Donald 141.215 Boerdng Tracey 125. 2)1 Bohanrwtn Cassanda 2)1 Bohannan Daren 231 Boharman Pacia2)l BOHM AMY 163 Bohm Bran 215 Bohnrter Una 7. 252 BOUNCER. CHERYL 163 Bo km 50.72. 163 BOND IUUE 102. 138. 139.163 Bong. MKhaet 199 Bonk Matthew 215 Bormene Deborah 132. 231 Bormette. Dawn 231 BONMTTE TERRY 35.68.69.72 163. 66.67 Bopp Vonda 252 Borroughs Mary 197 Boswel Becky 199 Bottens Msty 231 Bon one Angela 215 Boucher DUah 231 Bourn WAam 229 Bower. David 256 Bowen. Gregory 215 BOWERS KAREN 98 164 BOWERS TAMMY 164 Bowman lerry 131. 231 BOYD OWSTNf 72. 122. 123.155. Boyd let! 231 Boyd Scott 249 Boyer lube 231 Boyer Karen 229 BOYER KEVN 164 Boyles lerry 215 Boyles Sherry 231. 234 toys Basketball 126—129 BoysSwvnmmg 140— Ml Boys Tennis 150 — 151 Bovs Tract 1S2 — 153 Brackney. Scott 215 Bradey Thomas 250 Bradshaw. Arme 77. 215 iftadshaw. Ondy 256 Bradshaw. Oeg 199 Bradshaw Sharon 256 Bra ovich. Becky 54. 199 Bra ovtch Vi 256 BRAMBUn DONNA60 164 Bramer Gary 199 Bramha. Kmberty 215 Brandqust Roly 199 BRANDT MICHAEL bO. 164 Breadm Fredick 215 Breadm Mchaet 199 Breeden Stuart 199 BREEDLOVE. MARY 164 Bremer Km 155. 215 BREMER IAMT 197 Brent Lome 215 Brent Regina 199 BRISNAHAN THOMAS 6. 145 164 Brewer Doma 250 Brewer Rick 60.252 Bnan Minay 252 Bndgmon, Scon 199. 213 Bnenen. Scon 199. 21) Bienan Rebecca 215 BRIGGS |OOt 102, 164 BRITTON, DONALD 164 Brmon Robert 231 Brock. Loren 256 Brooks. Richard 215 BROOKS SAM)Y 98 164 Brooks Scott 215 Brooks. Startette 215 Broomteld Jettney 2)1 Brown Damn 2)1 Brown DarhJ 252 Brown Etrabeth 250. 251 Brown Gerald 2)1. 229 Brown Kathleen 2)1 Brown lenmter 2 IS Brown Kyle 27. 141 199 BROWN LANCE 164 Brown. Lisa 72. 199 Brown. Lon 231 238 Brown Matthew 231 Brown Mchael 215 Brown. Richard 199. 256 Brown Scott 117.2)1 Brown. Shawn 232 Brown. Todd 199 Brown. Tony 165 Brownfield MKhaet 199 Bnmmga toetH7.232 Brvms. Deborah 126. 232 BRUNS NATALI 72.155. X 5 Bryan. Theodore 56. 121.215 BUCHANAN DANK. 165 BUCHANAN SHERRI 72 Buchanan. Steve 199 Buchanan Tern 2)2 Buck Bl 117. 199 Buck Mrhaet 117. 143.2)2 Buck Susan 199 BUCKLEY DAN«l 16S Budsakh Ryan 215. 219 BUODI TAUNYA 165 Bucke Danny 232 Bugg Darren 143.2)2 Biiey Almeda 199 BULEY ELMA72.165 BULEY RITA MS Bulan Aaron 215 BUUARD BRYCE 60.61. 165.64 Bumbakxjgh Steve 232 Biavdv Robert 80 199 Bivch lohn 105. 215 Burdess. Vkhefte 215 Burden Tonya 232 Burckk Heather 2)2 BURGARD PATRICK 197 Burge lesfce 165 Burgener |i 199 BURGE MR TIM 165 Burger Herbert 215 BURNS KIMBERLY 165 Burr Brackv 7. 117.2)2 BURRELL DCSREI 166 Birr el Sandra 127. 252 Bums. Oegory 143. 232 BURROUGHS MARY 197 Bushong Shawna 215 Business 76 — 77 Buss Andrew 232 Butler Matthew 215 Butler M he4e 232 BUTTERHLD TRACY 96 166 Button, lenryter 215 Byrd Bndgette 143.199 15.16.21.2), Burton. Jon 232 Biawei Pat 7. 252 Busbv Brem 2)2 BusHmevr Rachel 232 Bush. Lisa 96 199 Bush. Rodney 199 Bushart IB 14). 215 BusNie Ronald 252 Cc Cc G dag n Umr 250 CAUAHAN IEWEIM 4H 166 Calahan. Thadeus 117. 199 ( ala wav Dawn 232 Cakicchu Anthony 21. 32. 118. 200 CKucctea Dameie 125. 232 Catvw Mk haH 215 Calvvi. Robert 200 Catan. Tm 200 CAMPBELL. JOHN 10. 117, 128. 129 131 147. 166. 174 CAMPBELL USA 166 CAMPBELL. SCOTT 48. 166 CANADA. CURT 166 Cantor. Infer 215 Camda London 232. 233 CAJSOA LOREN 166 CANTRAU. LAMES 136. 166 G gi Ryan 117. 143.232 Girl. Amy 125. 232 CARL. STEVEN 72. 166 Cartockk. Carla 232 CvmchMH Lnti 48 72.84 124 200 Carnegie lube 32. 34. 55.71. 200 CARNE1 BETH 166 Camel Paii 232 Corner Limn 16. 20. 145. 252 CARPENTER. LAMES 166 CARRMGTON TNA 72. 138. 139. 165. 166 Carrol. Chnsti 215 Carrol. Orrjnd 200 Carson Angela 200 CARSON IEN«N«FER 166 Carson Lloyd 232 Carson. Sandra 155.232 Carter Mfce 131. 117.232 Carter. Sonya 232 Caruso Chad 96 200 Caruso Rhonda 215 Carver Mark 200 Case ia On 200 Cash. Pali68 69.232 Cassidy. Dennis 213 Cassidy, Gale 232 Cassidy. Greg 215 Cassidy. Kmberly 232. 242 Cassidy. Muhrlr 232 Casio Mark 215 Center Mark 215 Center Debra 232 Center Robert 21.117.215 Central Hhnon Bandage Fee Co. 258 ( halandrs Dor 200 Chanr. Safe 120 Chaney. Tiftany 232 Channtha. VLavsack Chapman Mrknda 232 Charland Mu 232 Chasteen. Douglas 232 Chasteen Joseph 117. 143.232 Chasteen Lester 200 Chau. Tong 215 OCARS CHARLES 197 Cheerleaders 134 — 135 Chepanoske. Kassana 215 Cherry Thomas 200 Chester Brian 232 Chester Cmda 200 Own. MKhaH 232 08USTEN. CHARLES 166 Chobanun Mir 9 Choi. Young 232 Choir 48-49 Christen. Charles 166 Christianson. Lon 200 CHRISTOPHER. SAhOY 42. 166 Chuch. Pamela 215 CHURCHU. GLEN 166 CWa. Amy 72. 127. 132. 133. 200. 283 Clancy M he«e 132.232 Clark. Alan 232 Clark. Chns 117. 143. 232 Clark. Chnsteu 250 CLARK. KEITH 166 ClAUSSON. IANKLE 166 Claussen. Val 138 139.215 CLAYBERC ILL 166 Cleer Came 232 Clements. Stephen 131. 252 Clemons, lack 17. 138. 139. 200 CMlon. Scott 232 Cfench. Tammy 215 doting 278 - 285 Clouse. Angie 232 Club DiviMon 44 — 45 Cluck Richard 215 CLUCK, RONALD 167 Cluck. Sharon 200 Quits. HeuA 215 Coates UndaS9.2l6 Cochran. Tracie 126. 232 Cody. Roger 232 Coensgen. Sleven2l3 Coensgen WAam 143. 232 Cotfey Brian 34. 46 88 155. 216 Coter Bret 200 COEER. IOOI 167 Cohenoca Stacy 232 Colaw Gary 200 Coklasw. Tna 60. 232 Coleman. Troy 141. 232 COLINS GIA 167 Coins. Ruth IK 135.216 Coins. Stephen 233 Colonial Beauty Salon 2S8 Colson. Angela 9, 127. 149. 216 COLSON OWSTOPKR 21. 50. 72. 117. 167 Colson. Deborah 216 CCXVN. KIM 98 167 Computers 94 — 95 Comstock Robert 143.233 Comstock Stephen 50. 216 Comstock. WAam 200 Conkkng. ANn 216 Contest Play SS — 56 Conley, lames 68.69 200 Conley. Usa 200 Conley. Scott 233 Cornett Darren 117. 131. 233 CONNOR MATTHEW 104. 167 Connor. Scott 233 Conover. Kmberty 216 Conroy. David 19. 233 Cook. Brian 233 'Cook. Jo Ann 233 Cook, kxk 200 Cook Thad 63. 200 Cook. Vicki 216 COOUNG. DAWN 167 Coombs. Karen 200 Coon. Richard 216 COOhCY. ERIC 168 COOPER. KELLY 168 Cooper, Kerry 84. 216 Cooper. Shannon 216 Cooper. Terrance 216 Cope. Shawn 233 COPELAND. WANNA 168 Copeien. Trent 233 COrth's Heating and Air C ondHioteng 265 Comack Concrete 258 Comwel. Brian 213 Comwel. Rebecca 216 Corra. Peggy 252 Cotner. Ek abeth 200 Cottngham. Ek abeth 233 Cotton. Abce 233 Couch. Cynthu 252 Counterman. Lonnie 216 COUNTERMAN. LYNNETT 98. 168 Counterman. Mead 200 Covey, lisa 216 Covey. Penny 88. 216 Cosmglon. Alan 216 COVNGTON COME 168 COVNCTON. DARRN6. 168 Covmglon. Joyce 256 Cox.Kety 233 Cot. Knstru 200 Co . Perry 201 COZIAHR. BUY 168 Crabtree. k a 233 CRAGER SUSAN 72. 112. 113, 152. 155. 168 OK Wdkam98. 201 ranwiTs AAW 270 Crave. I loony 256 Oawtord. Cheryl 34. 35. t 8 19 181. 233. 244 Crawford. Clona 256 Crawford. Mfcked 157 Oawtord. Robert 60. 233 CRAWFORD THOMAS 34. 35 68. 72 84 168 Creative Wrihng 64 — 65 Oemeens. Pamela 233 Coder. Brian 2 16 Cnsman. Betty 149. 201 Ooss. tru 1.99.201 Crosscountry 110—113 Crotly. Bndgette 72.80. 124. 201 Crouse. Shawn 216 Oowe. Craig 60 233 Oowe. lynnette 201 Crowe. Theresa 213 Crum. Anthony 216 Cnm. Mary 201 Oyer. Usa 201 Cufaude. David 117.216 CiJers Tmothy 60. 233 Cujp, Robert 60. 233 Cummngs. Steven 256 Ciwwighan. Sandra 233 CURRY ELAM 168 Curtiv Angel 99. 201 DdDd Dafforn Michael 233 Catcher. Deven 117.216 DALY. ERIC 16 W 8. 169 Damotte. Dawn 233, 238 DAMOTTE. 1ACQUELM 57 72. 168 Dance Group 54 DarwH Ho s252 Danner M haef 121.233 DANSEY SAMATHA 169. 213 Date one Brandi 233 Daring Gregory 201 Daring. Tracey 233 Harm, Deanna 155.233 Darr. Ion 201 Davn. lenmter S3. 216 Davidson. Rodney 249 DAVIS. BRETT 169 Davis Chadwick 233 Davis. Charles 201 DAVIS, DAN 197 Davis. Dawn 213 Davis. Edward 233 DAVIS EUGENE 197 Davis. Henrietta 89, 2S2 Davn. lames 216 DAVIS. JEFFERY 169 Davn. lerry 4. 216 DAVIS. JESSICA 169 Davn. O DHmar 251.252 Davn, Paula 250. 284 OAVIS. ROBERT 169 Davn. Roger 216 Davn. Sheri 233 Davn. Steven 117. 143.234 Dean. Bryan 201 Dean Marc 216 Dearborn. Ten 72. 201 Deatherage Steven 213 DeOemer. Steve 136, 137 Deetsnyder Amy 234 OEFOIR. JOSEPH 86. 169 DCGCXYIR TNA 169 Dermn. Mark 234 Dermn, Robert 201 Depew. David 117. 216 Depew. GeraJd 143.216 DEPPE. CHAD-MAR 169 Debeugh NAcheto 201 Dewitt. Mnti 234 Dewitt. Ray 216 Dick. Brenda 155. 234 DICK. KELLY 155. 169.64 DicksonR hard 71. 201 Diehl. James 201 Diehl, (arm 123. 216 Ikggs Tammy 11. 216 DR. Gam 117.216. 244 Dust. Gregory 11. 234 Disney. B8 250 Disney. Brian 111. 153. 201 DTMY. MICHAEL 16. 169 Drvety. Vaiane 201 Divety. Vfcki 4.216 Diver, George 60. 216 DIVER IEFFREY 169 Do TN Van 234 Dobbelaire Damn 234 DO08ELARE CYNTFRA 102, 170 Dobson. Richard 131.216 Duerng. Kan 216 DOERNG. KEVN 170 Donehon k e234 Donovan. Shan 229 Dorns. Mekssa 234, 281 DORSEY. TERRY B 170 Dorsey. Terry G 98. 201 Douglas Davn 50. 51 84. 201 Dowel. Troy 129. 131. 200. 201 Downer Kathleen 256 Downey. Chns 59. 201 DOWKR9G DAWN 72. 148. 170 Draper Aim 120. 121. 234 Drowns. Jon 216 Duchesne Robert 234 Ductoy. lisa 43. 152.216 Ductoy Law 4.234 DUDRA. DAWN 72. 102. 127. 170 Due Cantfee 256 Due . Teresa 201 Duns. Troy 234 Dukes Marc 234 Wiley. Holy 127. 155.214.216 Duly. Dawn 124.216 Dunbar Jennifer 234 Duncan. Greg 234 Duncan. K 201 I Junker Frank 216 Dunn Dane! 143. 234 LXnw David 201 Dunn. Tan 201 DUNN TIMOTHY 170. 200 DUPE NT ERIC 90. 170 DUR8N CHRISTM 48. 72. 170 DURBN JENMFER 48. 72. 171 Dmtxn. Renae 201 Durham. Douglas 119.216 DURHAM. SHERI 171 Curchoti. Amy 202 Dvorak. Kmberty 171 Ee Ee EARHART JEFFERY 171 Eckhold. Sean 216 Eddngs Dorothy 252 Eddngs Nehon 252 Eddy Angela 234 Edgcomb Staci 126.234 EDM5TON. LESLf 171 Edmnton. Roten 216 EDWARDS. ORIS 197 EDWARDS CRYSTAL 171 Edwards lulu 59. 216 Edwards Robert 202 Edwards. Tammy 171 Edwards. Thomas 234 EDWARDS. TNA 171 Eertmoed Ban 234 Eeten John 234 Egb. Nathan 117.234 EKhwald. Karen 216 EitenmRer. Brad 216 Eitenmler Ji 249 Eldert Jeffery 234 Elder I Jurfth 256 Fldert Terry 216 Ekkedge Angela 75.216 Ebngsworih. Jon 234 EBott. Carta 202 EBott. James 42. 250 EBod.kMn7.21. 127. 133. 171. 282 EBott. John K). 117.216 EBott. Tracy 19. 234 Dwell. Roberta 217 Ely. Delores 252 Emery, John 5. 250 Em . Ronald 13.217 ENGLAND. ROBERT 171 EngJebrecht Wayne 213 English 80— 81 Engtesh Michael 17,217 Ennis. Sarah 34. 35.68 217 Erah. Vernon 252 ESCHMEYIR ANM 72. 171. 160 Essfenger. Wxn 252 ESTES. IE ANNA 171 Estes Stacey 202 ETTER lYNhf 171 EUBANKS. IXJNNA 93. 171 Evanolf Abchele 19. 234 Evans Brian 60 Evans, ( hnstr 2 34 Evans. Davn 252 EVANS DONNA 9B. 171 Evans Jessie EVANS. TAMMI 171 188.283.41 EVERETTCNOY 171 EVERETT JOFN 117. 171 Everetl, Kenneth 256 Everett. Lon 12S. 235 Ewen Traci 84.87 202 EYE. SUSAN 171 Ff Ff Facets 24 —29 Faculty 250 — 257 Fahnders Dan 202 Fahnestock. Karla S4. 34. 202. 276. 27 FaKhney Karen 133. 202 FAJRCHBD DAWN 10 15. K 48 131 139. 171. 192 FavchBd tames 252 Fafc Chad 121.235 FaB Play 23 — 33 1 angmeier Marta 235 Fardel Joseph 217 FARDEL. TROY 111. 147. 172 Barley Bndgett 217 BARlfsi TRACY 172 Famam. Sandra 252 Farr and. Jarma 235 Faux Kenneth 235 FEASIEY. RHONDA 172 Fenwick. Mark 235 FENWICK. SCOTT 5. 72. 172 Fere a Kamberly 235 Ferguson James 217 Ferguson Valerie 34. 68. 217.66.67 Fdarski. Buck 96. 117.217 Fiarski. Fratei 257 FBARSKI. GNA 21. 107. 160. 163. 172 Fnch. Troy 249 Fine Arts 84 —87 FNK KEVN 172 First National Bank 263 Fell Stale Bank ot Pekin 264 Fischer. Catherine 229 Fischer. Toma 202 Fisher Beth 235. 281 Fisher. Jennifer 217 FISHER KIMBERLY 172 Fisher Kmberty I 92. 98. 99. 202 FISKR SKRRRL 68.69. 72. 172 Fisher. Stan 202 Fnher Victoria 235 Fit anko. Wona 202 Fit anko. Mark 143.217 Frtzanko. Steve 32. 202 Ftf anko. Sylvester 235 FH jerreis Kyta 9. 84 121. 217 Hatley Tm60. 202 Fleisher. Roger 250 Fletcher. Jm 235 Flowers by Btorence 261 Flynn. Darnel 202 Flynn. Helen 229 Fogal Darnel 202 Fogal Margery 5. 252 FoolbaM 114—115 Foote, lesfce 202.84 272 Index ORBS CHWS 32. 34 35. 172. 174 orb . Laura 75.217 ORBS. RANDY 172 orce Davrl 127 orrsgn I hangr Students 10 — J | rr%n language MB — 9 oreign language Club S — 59 ornott. Clarice 256 omoM. Greg 118. 151. 202. 205 279. 28 J ornoff. Richard 217 219 2MO osier. AkcheBe 11.99 202 280 OSIER. 5T(PHANi 197 •Oust. Oinsty 217 •outs. Brackey 235 'amp on Kenneth 256 ranciscovich. Brian 11. 202 ANKENSTEN IU1A 56. 72. 123. 172 RANKIN |AME 172 RANKS. GEOFFREY 172 r« s. Lora 217. 223 ’anks. AkcheBe 124. 125.235.239 ankv Sc oil 202 ranks. Thomas 117. 217 RAZEL1. CAROL 172 RAZEU. CERRYl 172 RAZRR CAW 54. 172 azier. DeraeBe 22. 217 irrman, Joseph 217 rwman, Mark 6. 117. 202 reeman. Richard 235 REEMAN. SANDRA 172 reeman. Shannon 15S. 235 reshman 230 — 249 rey, Jama 117.217 «Y. RET 172 nday, Hush 2. 131. 252 nedench. Mary 256 nrdman. Roger 257 RfDRJCH BITH84 149. 172. 282 (Mncfi. AkctieBe 235 nedncti. Trudy 235 nmd. Lisa 202 wd. Mark 88. 118, 119, 217 •nk. Rkhard 235 rosl. Delbert 235 ty.Dom 118. 119. 217 ry Akchele 235 •ye. Sieve 117. 235 RYMAN.ED K . 116 117. 172 yman. Nichole 235 jHberth Brian 117. 23S A Larry 202 Mr Anna 202 Mr Beverty 217 Mr Carol 249 Mr. Ks 235 Mr Liu 202 Mr Lonnie 202 Met. Raymond 217 Mi WMum 249 GgGg ABEL. CHRIS TNA 173. 179 abet, kxlee 125. 235 age Wayne 257 ahm. kxlee 125.235 ALVN. KELLY 72. 138. 173 AMAGE. BARRY 48 171 amble. Anpe 217 annon, Daniel 252 anvnann. Brna 68. 121. 217 ANSMANN SCOn 173 aranl. Tracy 60. 235 ARBER. LORI 173 ARDMR. ALKJA 173 ardner. Danielle 138.235 arcfrier. Dawn 123. 317 arckser. Mrhael 19.69. 217 archer. M heir 217 ARDhRR. MIORLE I 173 AWAND. LAMCI 98. 173 arman. Brian 218 arman, Slacey 202 amer, Elen 218 arner. Helen 218 arranri. Martha 256 arv . Akrhaet 121.235 GEE. MICHELLE 71, 174 GEf R. BRIAN 174 Genseal B4I2W Gem. Monica 235 Gem. Rich 126. 146 202 Gentry, lames 202 Gerber. Tern 235. 281 GERBER TRACI 21, 40.71. 72.73. 134 135. 145. 174. 164 GERECXE ROBERT 147. 174 Gerkn. Rachel 11.45. 202 German, Thomas 202 Geuvens, Bi 218 GHDtslA, BOH 118. 197 Gianessi. Akke 202 GRjbens. Roger 252 Gbbms. Nfcck 229 Gibbs. Nancy 202 Gibson. Kimberly 218 GftXXNS. GARY 174 Giddens. lames 235 GD0ENS. REBECCA 93,96. 174 GD0CNS, TAMARA 174 GtBERT. DANNY 174 Qbert. Naom 235 G4enwater . Gary 218 Giesp Kimberly 19. 235 Grtetle. Rebecca 218 Girts Basketball 132 — 133 Girts Swim 122 — 123 Girts Tennis 124—125 Girts Track 154 — 155 Glass. Charles 149 Gleason. Darci 202 Gleason Derrick 120. 151.202 Gleason. |■ 132.235 Gleason. Rhonda 145.202 Gbdewef Harry 235 Gbdewel. Rosemary 256 Glover George 250 Godby Carolyn 252 Godby Edlh6.235.28l Godbey leaneue 218 Godsey, Carla 202 Goeken. Laura 155. 235 Goetze. Charke 217, 218. 279 Goelze. Pansy 88. 138. 202. 279 Golden. Barbara 235 Golden. Dave 202 Golden, lames 218 Gotdsby Leske 218 GOOCMN CHANDRA 98. 197 Goockn. lane) 213 Goodn. Kmberty 132. 149. 218 Goockn. Robert 202 Goodman, Deanna 202 GOODRICH STEPHAN 175 Goodwin. Derma 202 Goodwin. Randy 235 Gordon. Becky 113. 218 Gordon. Frankie 256 Gordon. Michael 235 Gordon. Rebecca 113. 218 GosneB. Christme 218 Gosnel. lem 218 Gosne . Lynn 252 Gouhard Ion 72, 118.202 GOURLEY. CHR6TNA 48 72. 17S GRABER. LAUR 175 Graber. Mary 235 Graduation 40 — 43 GRAHAM KEVN 175 Graham, Michele 155. 202 Graham. Tammy 127, 218 Graham. Theresa 218 Graham Tonya 127.235 GrAwn. W Aim 235 GRANT DONALD 197 Graves. Shane 235 Gray. Bnan 120. 202 Gray. Jeff 202 Grebner.5cott 202 Green. Candy 54. 56.218 Green. Catherine 218 Green. Earl 235 GREEN. IAMES 175 GREEN. LISA 175 GREEN MARK 175 Greensktl. lisa 202 Greenwel. Brian 68 117.218 GREENWELl. BRADLEY 34, 35. 175 Greer. Dawn 218 Greer. Robert 117, 235 GREER STEPHAN 28, 48 175 Gresham. Keplrn 118. 235 GRf FN. DOUG 40. 72. 175 Gngg. lowel 251, 252 Grmes Brent 202 Groeper. Oaroe 235 Groeper. Deanna 53, 202 Grogan. Cmdy 235 Groom, Marvin 257 Group Interpretation 66 — 67 Grzamch. lamne 256 Gschwend. Donna 218 Gsc hwend. NkNoIp 218 Guengench. Apr! 202 GUENGERICH. RICHARD 197 Guenther Gregg 120. 121. 218 Guenther Akchael 79,121. 136. 235 GUDOTTl TROY 131 146. 174. 175 CUBE. MICHAEL 197 GUUiTTE. FRANCIS 175 GcRette. Rebecca 229 Gunbefl. Sarah 256 Gtmsten. Davrl 203 Gullndge. Karen 56. 218 Hh Hh Haas Brent 252 Hackney, Kenneth 213 HADSAU. CYNTHA 98. 176 Hafley. Shawn 117, 143.235 HAGEN, LESUE 176 Hagmarm. Rhonda 155. 218 Hanes. Howard 253 HALE. KELLY 72. 75,98. 138. 176 Hale. Kmberty 202 Hal. Deborah 235 Hal Diane 19.21.124.218. 219 Hal. Hope 235 Hal. Janet 203 Hal. Steven 121.235 HALL THOMAS 197 Hal. Todd 236 HALLER JAA S 197 Haler. Ramona 257 HALSTEAD. CURT 6 42. 176 Hammer. Troy 117, 203 HAMMOfO. DA VO 176 Hammond Derm 131. 218 Hammontree. Dana 131, 236 Hampe lames 219 Hampton. Donald 257 Handegan Ke y 219 Hanerhott. lance 46. 53.84. 133. 149. 148. 203 Hanks. Scon 203 Hank Hardware 261 Hanley. Delos 117.236 HANLEY. LAURA 155. 176 HANLEY. TAMZON 123. 176 Hannan. Tmothy 219 Hansen Dane! 117,236 Hanesen. Donna 2S6 HAN6EN. WILIAM 197 Hanson, lames 219 Hanson Pad 219 Harbaugh lames 219 Harbough. Tyrone 236 Harckn Sherry 221. 229 Hark less. Holy 19. 236. 281 Hartand Anta 203 Hartdn Carmen 236 Harmon. Sandy 219 HARMS DA VO 176 HARMS. 1 176 HARMS. SKLIY 176 Harper. Amy 236 Harper. Derm 117.219 Harper. Heath 219 Hams Auckrey 229 Hams Brenda 203 Hams. Chester 117,236 Hams. Cindy 219 HARRIS. fNh 176 Harm Penelope 2 36 Harr , Thad 219 Hamson Brenda 256. 279 Harrison Christopher 236 Harmon. Helen 250 Hamson. Ian 84. 203 Hart. Cory 136.236 Hart. David 117, 249 HARTMAN. LAMES 34.60. 176 Hartman, leanette 203 Hartnett. Man 10 219 Hartnett. Ten 10.219 Hart wig. Deborah 2S6 Hart wig lyrmette 236 HARVEY. DA VO 177 Harvey. Linda 219 Harvey, Tna 219 Harvika, Darren 117, 217. 219 Hasty. Christine 203 Hasty. Km 229 Hasty. Robert 219 Hatld. Diana 203 Hathaway, leanette 236. 244 Hauk Km 203 Hauler. Marcy 21.233,236 HAUTER. SEAN 177 Hawk ms. Elmer 220 Hawk ns W am219 HAYDEN STEVE 54, 20. 77. 177 Hayes. Cknion 131. 220 Hayes. Harry 236 HAYES. ILL 177 Hayes. John 203 Hayes MH sa 236 Hayes Tmothy 19. 220 Hayes. Tony 220 Haynes. Meksu 236 Haynes. Akckey 220 HAYNES RITA 98. 177 Haynes. Steven 220 Hays. Bradey 236 HAYS. DEAM9A 45. 46.62, 177 HA2HMAN. Tfc4 177 Hazen. Sharon 256 Heady. Kerry 203 Health 79—89 Heard. Roger 220 Heaton. Chns 56.203 Heaton. Stephen 253 Heberer. Kathy 203 HFBERER RENEE 177 Hebner Norma 253 HEDGE. SCOn 177 Hednck. Chns 203 Hednck. David 220 Hednck. Kmberty 99. 203 HEDRICK. MICHAEL 60. 20. 177 Hednck . Ptd 213 Hednck. Taunya 220 HEFFREN. USA 48. 50. 51. 72. 177 HEIMAN. DEN6E 16. 48. 50. 51.72. 169 Hemer, Susan 86 203 Heme AkcheBe 21. 220 HENZ.TOM 197 Heg Rachel 84. 220 HEBEI. OfRYl 177 Herser. Kendra 125.236 HrlngeL leske 220 HELM. JODY 72, 113, 177 Helm. Wade 220 Hrkmk Tammy 236. 242 Hekrvg Lew 60.236 HELMC. INDA 197 Hekng Wendy 236 HEITZR. CAW 23. 72.177 HENDERSON. BECKY 82. 134 135. 177 Henderson Jetfrey 131. 177. 236 Henderson. Shveen 203 HENDERSON VERNON 98. 197 Hendra . SheBey W. 236 Hrngstberger Akcha 236 Hoerr Tam 49. 138. 139. 236 HOFFERT. TROY 178 Hoffman. Steve 84. 204 Hoggman, Steve 204 HOLCOMB HARVEY 178 Holcomb Mark 220 Holcomb. Terry 220 Holand. Akchele 236 HOLMES. BRYAN 178 Hoknes. Dense 236 Hokermarm, Frank 221 Homecommg 14—17 HOMERIN ANCJE 98. 197 Homerm, David 236 Hongwvdavong. Teo 120, 204 HOOO. CRAIG 178 Hootman Troy 204 HOPKNS. WANNA 178 Hopkins Meknda 1SS. 236 Hopkms. Patricia 204 Hopkns. Richard 221 HOPKINS. SHERI 133. 178 Hordn Sherry 221 Hornby. Sherry 123. 236 Horton. Kmberty 204 Houge. David 221 House. Lon 18. 72. 204 Howard. Brock 213 Howard. Cheryl 2 36 Howard, kety 127.213 Howel. Anna 221 Howel. leftery 204 Howel. Kety 236 Howel. Thomas 221 Hoyle Andrew 217, 221 Hoyle. Audra 204 HOULE MNt 178 Hoyle, Norma 256 Hranka Katie 54. 204 KBIANKA PATRICK 16. 50. 169. 178. 283 Hromrsh Apri 236 Hubbs. Scott 117. 221 Huber. Conrma 236 Hudson. Amy 204 Hudson. David 221 Hudson Davd E 249 Hudson Kenneth 236 Hudson. Larry 117, 136.236 Hudson Robyn 48 204. 279 Hudson. Tammy 204 HUDSON. TERESA 178 Huffman. Lynn 238 Kmkeaprtar. Vcki 213 Himt Chns 120. 204 Hint Joseph 117,221 Hecmcks Cheryl 203 Henncks Debora 53,27.203 Hervxks Richard 2 36 Hermcks Ronald 60, 203 Henncks. Susan 21, 236 JEMROQS TfRESA 72. 177 Henry. Cory 117.236 Henry. Hank 117, 220 Henry. Susan 220 Henry. Thomas 118,236 Henson Hope 203 Herbergen Greg 236 HER C L 84. 177 Herb . Kenneth 236 Herb . Pamela 84, 220 Hercreg Meksu 220 Heren. Rebecca 236 Herget National Bank 267 Her rig Scott 220 HERRMAN, KRIS TIM 177 Herron |ohn 118.220 HerTon Staoe 203 Hess. David 220 Hetrick. John 220 Heussner Gma 13. 33. 34. 45. 55.66.67. 69.203 Hrkersberger. Helen 253 HGGNS. STEPHAN 72. 177 HKX3NSON. MaAN 178 Hghsmth. leske 236 HB1. AMY 197 Hi Charles 197. 256 1 1. DAVE 21. 109 110. Ill, 152. 153. 178 Hi. Nhcoias 236 Hbt. Rodney 131,220 Hmmef Jeffrey 236 Hndman. Liu 236 Hmds. Glen 220 Hmkle. Beth 21,203 Hmnchs. Rory 236 Hmchs. Timothy 203 WfTHORN. TROY 178 Ikntz. Brian 117, 220 HBJTZ, MICHAEL 72. 152, 173. 178 Index 273 H e Cavsandra 203 Hoak. Alice 220 Hoak Theodore 117.204 Hoak. V 4kam 117.236 Mocker Derwe 125. 236 Hockey 136 -137 Hodge. Painck 220 Hodgson. David 204 HOOSON. MARCIA 178 Hoerr. Joseph 220 Hoerr. MKheie 143. 204 Hoerr. Roger 220 Him. Juke 2)6 Nw«.Pai221 Km. 5yfvta 238 Tkjm. SyKia 238 Hunter. Gordon 213 Hunter. Rely 117.221 Hupke Waftraud 256 Hitu Rhonda 238 Fi l Cheryl 238 Hut . Deanna 238 Hurt Peggy 256 HURT. TAMARA 178 Huskisson. Darren 120. 204 Huynh, lach Van 2,21 Huynh TnB 221 Hyatt Brandy 204 HYATT. SCOTT X 48 50. 178 HYATT SHARI 178 lili BBOTSON. SHE! A 72. 178 Weidkig Supples 2S9 Index 271 — 277 Ingersol Enc 221 Ingles Angela 238 kigles Todd 221 ■ngotd Angela 238. 281 h .CardS9. 221 hf Thomas 253 lnr . Tony 238 RVM. JOHN 178 Irvng. lance 204 IVEY. KATHY 178 hwmki. Akchael 238 lack lowman Insurance 258 LACKS AMTA 179 lackson, Annette 68.69, 127. 217, Jackson. Chnstna 238 Jackson. Jeffery 117.238 Jackson, loel 221 Jackson. Sieve 221 Jackson. Tina 21.238 Jacob. Chns 238 Jacob. Christopher 221 Jacob Duane 238 Jacob. Neal 238 Jacobs. Anna 126. 155. 238 Jacobs. Clarence 257 Jacobs. Jen 117, 143 lACOttON. 10 0 50. 72. 179 Jakoby. MtfheeJ 68.69.88. 221 Jamrson. Debra 204 JAMRSON WtSON 197 JANSSEN. DAVD 72. 179 Janssen tod IK 135.221 Jamagan Tammy 238 JARNAGAN. WUJAM 179 Jenkns. Mchael 204 Jenks Rxttard 204 Jenrxngs. Greg 60. 213 Jenrxngs, James 119. 204 lenrxngs Joe 114.238 Jenrxngs. Tony 204 Jester. AngJu 204 Jester. Sherry 221 hbben. Nkk 120. 121. 143. 331 JB8EN PAMELA 179 Joestng. Chakene 256 Johnson. Andy 10. 131.221 279 Johnson. Apnl 229 Johnson. Ben 157 Johnson. Christopher 117, 221 Johnson. Chns 117. 131.238 Johnson. David 221 lohnson. Evelyn 256. 257 Johnson. Marianne 156 lohnson. Marlene 257 lohnson. Mark 204 10 601 MARTfsi 197 K 60N. SCOn 35. 117. 179. 253 lohnson. Steven 204 Johnson. Taunya 204 JOHNSON, TNA98, 179 Johnson Tracy 132. 221 Johnston. Joeke 123. 15S.221 JOHhftTON. Ul 16. 48 50. 179 JOfstS DARRfy 179 Jones. David 145. 204 Jones Dawn 238 JONES. IERRY 109. 114. 115. 116. 146 147 179 Jones, Joann 238 Jones. Jody 221 Jones. Larry 238 Jones. Lisa 238 Jones. Marvn 221 JONES PETE 179 Jones Rick 213 Jones Vxrtey 238 jOP S TIMOTHY 118, 72. 179 Jones. Troy 229 Jordan Edward 221 Jordan Karl 253. 284 Jordan. Mark 117.204 Jordan. Kbctiael 117. 221 tost lisa 72. 204 Joyce. Laura 221 Juarez. Rick 117.238 honors 195-213 Kk Kk Kaebel Butch 6. 117. 136. 137. 146 204 Kaebef JUbb 10. 125.238 Kakisa. lames 204 kaunger Leonardoe 238 Kauffman. Todd 204 Kacim. Rebecca 238 KALM4. RICHARD 84. 180 KAUTZ JOfkSI 180 Kautz Teresa 221 Kedzior. Kevn 238 Kee. Mary 221 Kekh. Andrea 204 Keler. An 42. 250. 251 Keiey. Mary 47. 238 KRliY. PETE 19. 72. 169. 180 KEiliY TROY 180 Keiy. Dervse 88. 221 KH1Y. PATTI 72. 123. 180 Kemp. Karen 253 Kemper. David 221 KEMPER DEMSE 197 KEKOBCK. JACK 91, 180 Kennedy. Chnstne 238 KENNEDY. KAREN 180 KERBY. SEAN 180 Kerny, Trent 238 Kesselmeyer. David 221. 229 Kessler. Marietta 204 Kester Barbara 256 Ketchmark. Jam 253 Kettel, Krsten 143. 204 Kettel. lee am 125.259 KfTTEU TROY 117. 175. 180 Kettel. Vrgnu 256 KEYSTER. DAVD 180 KHA. TRJ VAN 72, 197 K on. Robert 221 Kflut Amy 88 123. 331 Ken. Christopher 239 K . Carl 77. 221 Kng. Kevn 239 KNG MICHAa 33. 170. 180 Kng. Peggy 257 Kng. Scott 239 KMMEY TERRY 180 Knney. Tom 239 KNSIR RICHARD 108. IK). 11. 152. 180 KRN JODI 180 KRTIEY MARCI 180 Kissef. Arme 239 Kite Stacy 222 Kletknen Teresa60. 239 KLEFTMAN. JOSH 173. 180 KLEFFMAN. MARTHA 48. 180 188 klrsber. Tammy 221 Wen John 19.88. 131.221 Klein Kety 50.88 221 Kkne. Kezia 221. 225 MNG8E1 DAVD72. 180 kkngbH Thomas 221 Kkster Steve 50. 72. 204 Klunb Ruth 257 KLUEVER. JOOY 180 KNAAK KATHY 180 Knee Rodney 239 Knel, Kxnberly 126 Knight. Patricia 253 Knight. Steven 119.215.239 Knol. Shawnrvi 9. S4. 204 Knudsen. Ke y 221 Kohler. Chuck 60.61. 204 Kohnen. James 117. 221 Kolesar Angela 221 Kokmeyer. Jeff 110. 111.221 Koonce. Hoty 221 Koonce. Leske 99. 204 Kraeger 222 Krahn. Pafnoa 204 KRAFN VICTORIA 181 Krabs, Ray 88. 118. 222 KRAUKL6. RONALD 181 Krause Mary 222 Kraus. Brent 239 Kraus. David 204 KRAUS. KIMBERLY 39. 138. 181. 192 KREISSIl SUNMVA 30. 31. 84 1 JO, 181 Krie. Bethany 72. 138. 139. 204 Kro John 143, 239 Krohn Brad 119.239. 245 Krol. John 222 Krus. Ctona 204 Krus. Scott 239 Kuhn Darxta 204 Kurland. Brian 239 Kurt-up-at Karen’s 2S8 Kurtz. Karyn 204 KYLE. BOM 181 Kyle. Inc 204 LI LI lacock Anpe 204 Ladd. Susan 222 LAGAGE.EVA 181 lagagr John 222 Lamar, lia 239 lamb Celeste 53. 222 Lance leffery 117.239 LAhORFTH STEVEN 197 landreh W am 222 Lang, lisa 22 2 LANGf. KAREN 48 52.72.84 181 I angjoss. Charles 204 La Petite 258 lard. Mark 222 LARGE NT, MIKE 181 larger Todd 143. 222 lanmore. lisa 204 Lanmore. Don 120. 121,239 LaRusso. Jon 120. 121.239 LaRusso Mark 72.88 206 L see AngHa 239 Lashbrook Bonrxe 206 lasley. Tammy 222 lame. Regria 239 lauss Charles 253 lauss Paii 239 LAWS. JFffERY 181 Lawson. Carol 106 Lawson. Cathy 239 Lawson. Come 239 Lawson. Christopher 222 LAWSON DEBRA 181 Lawson. Kenneth 2 39 LAWSON. STACY 72 88 181 LAYER. LARRY 181 layne. Carl 256 LAYM GERRY 181 Layne. Michele 289 layne. Tmothy 117.222 LEDBETTER, HFT 181 lee Antkew 52 88. 222. 225 lee Barbara 229 lee. Denise 213 LEE MICHELE 72. 182 lee PTvkp 222 Leeds. Tim 2 39 leeper Ronald 222 LlMASTER SURRI 23. 182 283 lemons Debra 49. 127 133. 206. 205 lemons. Marcia 222 lemons Michael 222 lemons. Pamela 222 lenaway Mark 222 leomardson. Dan ! 59. 120. 20b I etcher Jxn 239 Lester Trent 22. 225 LEWIS CHUCK 20 182 Lewis Christopher 222. 237 lewis. Don 239 LEWIS MICHELLE 182 lewis. Scott 239 iKhtenberger Pat 222 Ixkiss. James 206 Uetz. K ns 213 Uetz R hard 239 LM38LOOM CALVM 182 Lndbtoom. Gwen 241 lipman W am 253 Lgipert Donald 222 Ushock, Frances 222 lisk. Jmaes 117. 222 LISK LAURf 181 LISK. USA 72. 181 16TER. GAR 181 187 USTER. USA 181 Lithe ( easars 260 LiTTlf. DALE 181 lithe Star Cleaners 2S8 Ltvwn. Sheia 53.85. 222 LIVELY. MARK 197 Uoyd Mchael 206 LO0O ROORIGO 30. 31. 130. 181 lock. Matthew 117. 241 loeftetman, Dora 222 loetfetmam. John 206 LOETHOUSE. JACQUELYN 127. 182 logna. Jerry 241 lohmanr Danmt 50. 206 Lohmam. Kevn 222 lohmanr. Patricia 256 lohnes. MKheJe98.206 LOE94S. STACY 182 Lohnes. Jonathan 206 lohnes. Kevwi 222 lohrenz. Darren 60. 241 lohrenz. Deanna 123. 241 LOHRENZ MARK 103. 197 long. Jeff 206 LONG. KRISTNA 182. 183 long. Roy 88 222 long. Steve 241 LOOK. KAREN 182 Louder ml Donald 222 lomsberry. Don 222 LOUWERS. LONNY 183 Loveal. Andrea 241 love John 253 love. Kam 88. 112. 113. 153. 222. 155 LOVE. KRISTEN 21. 102. 163. 183 Lovelace. Shefy 21. 58. 20b Lovett. Joyce 20. 206 lowder David 222 lowder. Ted 241 I owe Gerak) 206 loy. Christopher 197 loy. Eric 241 LOY. PATRICIA 183 Lucas Douglas 50.51.88. 222 Lucas. Ken 241 Lucy. Kerry 241 luft. Darcy 124. 241 luft Juke 206 Luft. Juke 206 LUNRM. JUAMTA 183 IUSSENHOP KIM8IR1Y H0 181 lussenhop. lia 132. 241 Luster. Trent 91, 206 luthy, Kendra 21. 125. 222 Lutz. Charles 32. 34.84 222 lutz Helen 222 lutz. Penny S. 222 lutz. Rhonda 241 luzbetak Matthew 50. 222 lym. fanger 250 Lyons. Mchael 222 Mm Mm Maas. Curtis 241 Maas. Se i 241 MAAS LORRf 72 183 Madden. Meheie 222 MAIX3IN. STIVE 183 Madden Yvette 20b Maie Anthony 206 Made. Keith 241 Majors. Brian 88 222 Makt. Cheryl 4. 48 56. 222 Malott, Tracey 206 MaUvotti Cathy 222 Mandrel Sorxa 241 Naneno Angela 241 MANiSS MKHAll 18J Manwn Dennis 241 Manrxrtg. Christapher 241 Manuel Amy 126. 238. 241 Manuel. Carne 84. 155.241 Maquet. Raymond 222 Marion Kenneth 206 MARJU7ZA CHARLES 183 Markum. Melody 7. 241 Marlow's Speakers Stereo 26S Marshal. MKhaH 222 Marshal Rodney 241 Martens. Vbchaet 222 Mart xi B«y 213 Mann. 250. 253 Mann David A 117.222 MARTISI DAVD I 183 Mann. Dee 241 Mann. Denise 46 241 MARTISI GERALD 11. 183 Mann Juke 124 206 Mann. Lisa 241 Mann Ray 229 Mann Steve 206 Manner. Mck 241 MART1S GERALD 11. 141. 183 Mason John 117, 131. 241 MASON. JUDITH 2. 161 183 Massagfca. Fred 222 Massagka. John 88 Mathus. Christopher 241 MATTHEWS. JEMSIA 183 Matthews Keith 249 MATTUS. DOhMA 72. 183 Matters Robert 60, 241 Maurer Diana 252. 253. 282 May. Lym 241 MAY PHUP42. 183 Mayberry. Kenneth 257 MAYBERRY LARRY 16. 183 Mayer Dale 257 Mayer. David 121. 241 Mayer. LiAoe 241 Mayer Rae 121. 14J. 241 Mayer, Ray Ame 212. 241 MAYER. THOMAS 72. 147. 42. 183 McCafcster Helen 257 McAvn. Mena 241 MCCABE, GREGORY 183 McCabe. Tara 241 McCan , Shely 241 McCarver DcxrgUs 241 McClanahan. CNis 206 McCJanahan, MKrhaH 206 MrCJanahan. Sancka9. 222 McCiary Joel 206 MCCIARY VKCt 197 MCCUNTOCK. JEFFREY 184 274 Index MCCLISTER DARREN 184 McCloud Deanna 20b McCloud lack 222 McCJud. Joyce 251 McClure. Scott 241 MCCOMBS REFREV 70.71, 176. 184 McCanneb Herky 222 MCCOMBi TRACY 184 McConrack ( jnn 117. 241 McCorrrack Samantha 22 J McCoy kenes 20b McCoy Scon 141. 221 MCCULLIY MARC) 184 MCDmI Christy 241 MCDONALD ANGELA 184 Mcd.Girwfc71.206 MCGMMS IORI72.99. 109 217. 112. 111. 148 164 184 MCGONAGLE ION 184 McCunnes Jeffrey 19, 121 241 Mrkmosh Andrew 241. 244 Wkm «r Paii 241 WKeown AArhaet Mrkeown. M hael 221 MrKrtev Chm241 Mi Knlev lanette 94 20b McKemey Chm 2. 117. 241 vktmry O«gh0. 221 McKnney lame 20b McKemey. Km 221 MiKnsey. MMhael 211 MrKown, Marla 241 MCLEAN. DAWN 98 184 McLeod. Kevin 221 McLeod EdwerbO. 241 MCMAHON. TAMARA 184 McMahon Ten 241 McMAn Mark 241 WM en Chmfy 241 McMuben. Dawn 257 MCMULLEN KRISTA 184 McNealy . Chmly 241 Me Nealy, C gg 221 McNnh lohn 221 McPhai. Tmothy 221 Mecham. Lauren 221 Meeker Stacy 221 Meints Craig 241 Meests Vane 1 152. 20b Metschner Oale 242 MENTJCER COLE 1b 40. 72 117. 160 145. 171. 184 Mrtchers Earl 251 Memfcen. laDorma 2. 127. 251 Menk. Tonya 125. 221 Mercer AArtiaet 221 Memck Donald 1, 110. 111.79. 152.251 Memn B4ke20b Mnie Deknar 257 Messmer Mchefe221 Mettam. David 20b MEYER BELINDA 184 Meyer David 17. 111.221 Meyer Melarae 112. 155 126. 242 Meyer Stepharae 112 Meyer WAam I 251 Meyer WAamR 257 Meyers Terry 20b MICHAEL DARREN 184 MICHAELSON DCN6E 184 Mvhaehon. lohn 242 Mrhehon Lrsa 198. 20b 279 SAckle Ion 242 Midwest Sohenli Company ot Hhnon 266 MHers Archery 258 MftLER. ALVM98. 184 MtlfRBRET 184 Skier Dawn 221 Mier Diane 221 Mier Donald 258 skier Donna 221 Mier Enc87. 117. 111. 221 SHIER GRIGORY 21. 17. 184 Skier loan 221 SHIER lUlf 72. 114 115. 184 skier Robert 20b Skier Robert H 121.242 Mier Sheia 184 Skier Tmha 114 115 221. 225 Skier Wendy 20b Mier Wikam 117. 141. 242 MtLIGAN. DA VI) 150. 151 185 MbsleadL Larry 20b Mmar. lisa 242 Match Stephen 221 Matga Tern 99. 20b Mingus Tncia 242 Margin Troy 20b MMC |AMES 184 Ma . Pamela 98. 20b Masofl. Evelyn 257 MlSlNtELMlR AMY 185 SkrslK. lone 20b Mobek Amy 242 Modemkaker. Kerry 91. 242 MOOGLK TRISHA 51. 185 MOEHU.PAUA72. 18S Moewe. Matrael 20b Moewe. Thomas 117. 242 Mol Kenneth 121. 242 Stonge Skatthew 118. 119. 116.221 Monroe. David 206 Montgomery M 221 MONTGOMERY JOSEPH 185 Montgomery Rahard 221 SkONTGOMERY TAUNYA 185 SkOOOERRY. DAWN 72 185 Skooberry Skekssa 155. 216. 242 Skoore. Bruce 242 Moore. Charles 20b MOORE KELLY 4. 185 MOORE KIV I 99 136. 185 Skoore Star gar et 257 MOORE MARK 197 Skoore. Scott D 221 Skoore. Scott R 141.221.229 StOORE. TERRY 176, 185 Sk(X)RE THOMAS 197 Skoore, WAam 221 StOORE WtUAME 72. 185.240 Storey. Dawn 242 storgan. Amy 111. 206 Skorgan Mke98. 206 MORGAN TRUDY 197 Skorrel. Stark 242 Storm. Denne 221 MORRIS. USA 186 Storm. Palncia 242 storm. Tammy 20b Stomson. Ian 20b MORRISON IAS4ES96. 197 stomson. lube 112 SkORRBON IEFEEREY 117. 18b Stomson Karen 16. 20.98. IK 115. 169 192. 18b Stomson. Sheme 20b SIORTENSEN LANETTE 18b Mouer Tammy 20b Stoss. Richard 242 StOUNTS. KEhWETH 197 Stounts stark 111. 242. 247 Skowder Oerarb.60. 117, 242 Moyleft Diarme 121 Mr r 264 stulen. Mahebe 242 skeirna losep 242 SkAm. Sabnna 59 StURPHY DANHl 186 Murphy Dorothy 2. 250 SAaphy Darren 207 Skurphy Ke y S 54.242 SAaphy Kanberty 207 Skurphy Sherry 242 StURPHY SUSAN 50. 72. 186 SAaray Kanberty 242 Musebnan larae 250 MutcNer Scott 207 Skyer. Ion 207 MYER RAf ANNE 72. 186 Skyers. Angela 242 Skyers Rockrey 207 Skyers Stepharae 127. 149 Nn Nn Malinger Sue 251 NagH Tan 60 61.207 Nash Christopher 242 Nash Era 121.242 NASH. MARK 197 Nash. Ten 207 Naskmd Waverly 207 National Honor Society 72 Neal Glona 2S3 Neal. Robed 251 Neal. Tammy 217 Neavear Brail 207 NEAVftl GREGORY 197 Nel Shaun 242 NEWBERRY DON9A 18b NEWBURN. TRACY 52.84 72. 18b Newby Stephen 207 Newcomb Wendy 257 NEWELL KEITH 18b Newman Stanon 251 National Forensics league 68 — 69 Nkhoh. Charles 257 NGO. XU AN 60 18b NGUYEN. HOANG 186 Nguyen luke84 121.207 Nguyen laih 120. 207 NGUYEN. MAJ 18b Nguy Phong 207 Nkeman loey 60 MSCHWTT7 IDMOhO 197 Nolle Joyce 54 Not e Lon 125 Noward ELarre 257 Nul. Steve 18b Nunes Ross 50 Oo Oo Oakley. Aletha 257 Oakley Fay 251 Oaks John 11. 14.253 Oates. Nancy 7 Oberte. Arthur 250 08ERLE BETH 186 OTarrel. lisa 201. 207 OGLE GLENN 18b Ohnemus George 207 OMMMUS KIMBERLY 18b Otar tared 56 229 OLAR. JASON 97. 186 Obver Angekc 5b. 155. 121 Obver. Robed 21 CXVfR RONALD 72. 140 141 18b Obvenus. Susan 1 Ohen W Aam 207 Ob Chnsftne 57. 72. 198 207 OLT. NARI 21. 18b OT9HL Sean ISO. 151. 11b. 207 OMlEN CHRL5TOPF€R 8b 187 Orchestra 52. S3 ORRICK BRENDA 197 Omck. Douglas 17. Ill Osborn Dana 207 OSBORN DEBORAH 187. 281 Osterman Dom 257 OVERHOtT DAWN 187 Overhob SAchaH249 Overmyer. David 207 Overmyer Mahael 249 Owems Angela 99. 207 OWENS ROLAND 197 OWENS TERRY 197 Pp Pp Padgen lerte 2S3 Palmer Brian 207 Pantier Robed 9 Parachs David 12.21 84 117 PARDA6. GINA 186 278 PARK |ACK 1. 109 110. 111. 152. 187 Parker lisa A 207 Parker Lisa M 71.56.207 Parshal. Scott 225 Parsons Mahael 207 Patsy's Bakery J6S PATTERSON |OHN 107. 187 Patterson Km 127 Pat er lames 251 Paci Mebnda 12. 207 Paii Rhondal 225 Paiiey Dale 253 Paup Martn 225 PAVC 98-101 PA VC Clubs 63 — 64 Pavtom. lanet 253 PAYKE. DAVD 187 Payne. Tara 225 PAYTON. DEB8K 99 Peak Anpe 225 PEAK MKE 197 Pearson. Paii 251 PEEK DARREN 117 PEE TOM MCHAfl 197 Pekin bssurance 260 PEMBERTON DEANNA 72. 124 187 Pemberton Kurt 111. 225 People 156 — 251 Percetii. Thodore 141 Perfcars. Oarael 69, 225 Perkars. Mahnda 121 PERRll CATHEEN 187 Pernl Marcus 141 PERRY DEBORAH 50. 51 187 Perry, (kxabeth 207 Perry Gai 257 Perry Lyndon 19. 117.211.217 Perry Rebekah 12. 225 PETERS. ROGER 29. t87 Peters. Vnce 249 Peterson David 249 PETERSON LORETTA96 187 Petrovas Stephen 207 Petrow. Penny 9.66.67 68.69. 34. 110 125.214 225 Petry, Gordon 251 Petry. Kristen % 125 Petry Megan 125 Petry NAchaH 207. 211. 151 Pert Helen 257 Pelty. George 244 Petty Lawrence 225 Ptaru. Chad 225 peanz Sandy m Plettnger Brett 225 Pteider ledery 207 Pteider Karen 208 Pham Haig 60. 225 Phelps Bradky 24a Phelps, brace 257 PhAps Angela 79. 244 PhHps. toy 225 PhHps Peggy 9 54. 5b. 7b. 200 PhHps Renee 141.208 PhHps Rocbsey 140. 141 225 PhHps Ryan 141. 244 PNhps. Stepharae 244 Pickard CoieenBO fVkem. ledrey 254 Plckford Mice 254 Ptckney Tammy 126. 244 PfRSON ER . 197 Pike Chantia 208 PHE CORMA98 188 Pkey Paii 208 Nt her. Steven bO. 244 Piungton Dawn 12. Jb 48 58. 72. 208 Pf R. SULLY 188 Piquard Renae 155. 2S4 Prse4 lames 208 Platis Katnna 208 PLUMCETT RAO€L 121. 188 Pka ett Richard 225 Pylmale. Chmtne 208 Poe. lames 244 POGIOll. N9CHAR 19 117 188 Poms. Tifany 125. 244 POLLOCK. JEFFREY 188 POLLOCK. MHOOt 188 Pohtra Kendra 225 Pom—Pom 118 — 139 Porter. John 244 PORTER KRK 188 Porter Larry 69. 117.225 Porter. Steven 208 Poston Me 225 Poston. Sheby 208 Pods. Lisa 118 119 225 Pods. SheBey 208 Pocndrr Barbara 225 POUNDER. I AMES 189 POWEll. LOWELL 197 POWELL. TRACY 11b 189 Prather Steven 50 208 Pratt. Come 208 Prechel Chm 244 PrechH Ed 244 Prais. Karen 254 Presley, bv bl 208 Presley kdb8 69 208.211 Preston-Hanlev Funeral Home 258 Prevert Darael 120 121. 244 Pnbbte lames 225 Pnbbie Robert 117. 141.244 Pnce. Cistis 225 PRICE DEBORAH 197 Pnce. Keft 12. 19 225 Pnce. Keby 21.208 Pnce. Richard 244 PRICE ROONEY 197 PRIOR ALISA 92 189 Prichard Phybn 22b Pnvett Sben 244 PROEHL USA 244 PROCH TIM 189 ProeN Tom 111. 226 Prom 2b—27 Pru t Raymond 211 PRYOR IAMIS 197 Pubhcatiom 70 — 71 Pusey Shan 244 Pyatt Jerry 22b QqQq Qui A Scrub 73 Rr Rr Rabus. Chm 21. 244 Rabus Nkck 208 RADEMAKER CHIRYl 189 RADEMAKER EFFREY 189 Rader Damn 244 RAGLAS CYNTHA 72 189 RAEbv MARK 95. 117. 173. 189 Rakestraw Kek 22b Ramre Mana 117. 244 Ramlo. ledrey 116 208 RAMSEY AARON 197 Ramsey Denise 11 Ramsey, ledrey 46 102, 208 Rarvkeman Enc 22b Raraieman Patricia 226 Ranker, learar 50 51. 226 RANbUN. TIMOTHY 197 Rankn Tracy 12. 124. 208 RAN EY KFVTM 189 Rauthenberg. Todd 244 Rawkngs. Dam 208 RAWIMGS lAMfS 117. 161 189 RAWSON MICHELLE 197 Ray . Ion 206 Raytxm Ro anna 251. 2S4 Reader Fred 112. 149. 254 Reader lames 24a READER MARK 197 REAKTENWALT KELLY 189 REAMER GREGORY 120. 189 Reamer tody 226 RE ARDEN SCOTT 197 Redmon Christopher 226 Reed. Kathryn 254 Reese Betty 244 Reese Larry 229 Reeser. Cheryl 226 Rees WBan 250 Reeves Rebecca 244 Reeves. Richard 226 ReggjrMi Mark 226 Reggurati Mrhael 244 REICHRT CHR6TM8.84 112 113. 155 Index 275 189 278 Rewhed Mchele 132. 226 RED. BRADLEY 48 SO 72. 189 Reid. Curtis 244 Rmbrindl 262 Render tame- 244 Rennau. Peggy 244 RENTER BRADLEY 48 50.72. 189 Rettke. Vkctsael 121. 244 Rettke Todd 120. 121. 136. 226 Ret er Gayle 208 Reynolds ArtN 24S REYNOLDS LONNIE 197 RHOADS, RANDY 197 Rhodes. Kmberty 109. 124. 226 RHOOE5 TOGO 13 60. 98 189. 283 Richards. Robert 4. 2S4 RICHARDSON RANDALL 99. 189 RICHARDSON RICHARD 189, 206 Richardson. Tony 245 RK-HMOhO KUhOA 72. 189 Richmond tonne 226 Rnkgauer Shell 245 Riddfe lesfce 245 R jdon, Tod 229 Kidkrr, Rebekah 226 RliY. KENNETH 189 Riev Michele 208 Riey Steven 117. 245 RJey Tenothy 117. 131. 146 208 Rnaldo. Mck 117.226 Rnatdo. Patrick 117. 143.245 Rnev Warren 226 Rngel la net 226 RNCEt. KAtt YN 190 Rnkenberger tames 208 RNKEMKRGER PATRICIA 113. 190 Rippers Rower Shop 258 Rippey. Betnda 123. 245 Rrstich. Lisa 132. 149. 226 RacNe. (ohn 245 RitcNe. Stefan 27. 143 208. 209 Rivervsew Hatchery 258 Riv ra. teanne 245 Riviere. Km 98. 127. 133. 149.209 Rrvord, Waller 117. 143. 245 Rnue, Tamara 245 Robards. Arassa 245 Robards. Bridget 226 Robben Coin 209 Robbns tustne 213 ROBERTSON TERRY 197 ROBERTS. KIMBERLY 21. 127. 190 Roberts, hkchote 245 Roberts. Theresa 226 Robertson. Amber 149. 198. 209 ROBERTSON PAUL 190 Robnson. Dan i 226 Robnton. Enc 143. 24S Roberson Gregory 111.245 R08T60N JEFFREY 197 Robinson. lock 125. 245 ROBHSON KEVN70.71.72.73. 111. 190 Robison rvtchele 47.84. 209 Robison. Raymond 226 Roby. Diana 226 Rockhi Em 17. 214. 226 Rockhotd. Michele 209 Rockhotd Sherry 257 Rodgers. Steven 209 ROORtGUEZ RUSTY 197 Rodngper. Surame 53. 209 Roe. to Am 257 Roe. Patricia 226 Roe. Temple 126. 132.245 Roe Trevor 17. 128. 131. 226 Rodman. Mary 2S4 Robot. Enc 209 Rogers. Aaron 136. 226 Rogers Dawn 226 Rogers lone 123. 245 Rogers Randy 19. 117. 245 Rogers Sean 209 Rohe. Knsin 48. SO. 57. 72. 209 ROUNGS. RONALD 197 Roma. Richard 254 Roos. Sandra 209 ROOTS. DARRYL 190 Rose tames 131. 209 Ross. Came 226 ROSSER. DOMHIQU 190 Rowland. Aberta 226 Rowden He«ft 22. 226 Rowel Fmak 245 Rowland. Alberta 226 Ruestman Troy 118. 119. 226 Riamey, Su ame 245 Runyon. AAcheie 245 Runyon. Sherry 245 Rmyon. Tamer a 84. 209 Rush. Beverly 2S7 Rush. Dana 66.67.68.69. 209 Rush Randy 117. 131. 200. 209 Rushtord Steve 131.209 Rushng. Mchete 245 RUSSELL. DOPN 98. 190 Russel Mary 250 Rutledge frun 245 RYMARSON 0€RYEN 190 Rynearson Stacey 127, 245 Ss Ss Saat Larry 226 SAAl. IYNMT7E 190 Sacked. Bradey 209 Sadkrs 268 SaUnder V he e 89. 209 Samms. Debra 254 Sams Pamela 84 127. 226. 279 SAMS. SUSAN 4. 190 Sanders Diana 245 Sanders Grant 245 Sandstrom. Paii 121. 245 Sandstrom. Pack 121. 245 Sangai. Helen 2S7 SANGAUI. |EFf 98. 190 Sangai Knsti 226 SANGUEEXXa. KARA 191 Sanguedoice, Mekssa 245 SAPP. DAMMY 197 Sapp. Robyn 209 Sarchet. Nancy 246 Sathod. Tammy 8.98. 209 Saunders, tames 257 SAVAGE. MICHAEL 197 Savay. Renata 130 Saytes. temiler 119. 138. 139. 226 Sayles. Lisa 125. 246 Saylor, Steve 226 Schabatka. Kirk 209 Schacherbauer. George 257 Schacherbauer. Kevwt 209 SCHAD. QUbN 120. 190 Sctrade. Robert 117. 131.219. 226. 229 Schaley. ted 246 Schappamh Jed 209. 213 SCHAUKCEFFEL. ROE 197 SCKFFLER. RAE LYNN 190 Scheiderer Douglas 143. 246 Schermer. Brian 6. 209 Schermer, Gerry 125 Schermer. tedrey 6. 32. 117. 209 Sctiottman. Krist 226 Schwidt. teenier 123. 226 SCMMOT MARCIA 190 Schrradt. Mck 249 Schmitt. John 209 Schnarr. Peggy 254 Schneider . Dam 209 SOR OR.DEAN 190 Schneider Mchael 209 SCHOfNFELD, STEVEN 197 Schonert. Apr! 12.98. 209 Schonert. Edmond 226 Schoon. Carl 226 SCHOOR.CbOY 190 Schott, tedrey 226 SCHOTT. LARRY 165. 197 Schott. Ronald 246 Schroeder. Brian 117, 226 SduJu. Chnst 249 SCHULTZ. WUB 197 SCHULZE MARK 60.61. 190 Schuman. Allred 226 SCHUMM. JEFFREY 47. 190. 283 ScNeman.Amy 217. 226 Schurman. Enc 226 SCHURMAN PAULA 190 Schurman. Rick 249 Schwab Amy 214.68. 217. 226 Schwab Joseph 254 Scovi. Jedery 117, 209 SCOn KAREN 191 SCOn MARK 197 Scott. MeUve 246 Scott. Steven 226 Scott. Matthew 209 Scott. Viva 257 Scovi. tedery 21. 117.209 SoftocV Robert 197 Sea. Tonya 227 Seetye. Rhonda 246 Sego. David 209 Sego DaraeJ 227 SEGO. THOMAS 146 147. 191 Sesdner Iona 54. 154.255 sao. T1MO 30. 120. 121. 130. 136 145 195 SEITZ. lEFFRfY 197 Seby Angela 246 Seby. Bryan 84. 209 Seby . Keley 209 Selrrv Steven 246 Seanan Sheley 246 Semors 1S8 — 194 Severm. Debra 113. 155.227 Sevier Donald 131. 246 SEWR. DONNA 191 Sev r, Gwendolyn 257 Sevier temrfer 227 Seward. Wchael 117.209 Sexton MR i 227 Shadoan. Barry 118. 119. 227 Shane Colette 250 Sharp. Cindy 209 Sharp. David 209 Sharp. Lynda 246 Sharp. Sndy 99. 209 Shaw, turfy 227. 234 Shaw. Patrick 227 Shea. Dense 132. 246 Shea. Dems 209 Shea, Terry 143. 246 SHEA. TOOO 191 Sheckter. lana 209 Sheehan, terry 68.69, 246 SECEHY. KIMBERLY 107. 72. IK 135. 164. 191. 192. 283 Sheehy Mark 131 Sheby , Bnan 227 Shelton. Enca 246 Shelton. Msly 19. 49 246 Shemamky Rxhard 254 Shepherd. Scott 117. 136. 137. 209 Shendan. Steve 209 Sherwood. John 209 SNetds. Mehele 84. 125. 227 ShntiedKker David 246 SEA'TON. MOMCA 191 Shrack. Myka 227 Shivers. Lacra 246 Short. Mark 117. 227 SEWER. MICHAEL 72.77. 117. 145. 191 SNA . Aided 257 Shunate. Juke 227 Shutt. Amy 60. 246 Shutt. Toby 209 SidHI. Garry 227 Side . Ricky 246 SAman. David 246 Saner. Randy 246 Sanmeknk. KAe 227 Senmefcnfc. Laura 246 Salmons. Km 246 Sanon.Enc 121, 246 SIMON. MICHAEL 191 SIMPKNS. GRfGE 191 Sanplum. Robai 246 Sanpson. Oinstne 53. 234. 246 Sanpson. Cynthia 227 SIMPSON. DEBRA 1.72. 191 Sanpson. Kety 227 Sanpson. bsa 72. 209 Sanpson. Trao 246 Spn Km 246 S sk Tanothy 63. 227 SISLER. CHARLES 14.21. 191 StSLIR, USA 13.98. 197 SISLER ROSEMARY 98, 197 SKAGGS. DAVD 197 SKOCAJ. RAY 98. 191 Slcak. Alee 246 SLEETER. |OY 98, 192 Smaley. Marine 2S4 Smalwood. Deidre 127. 246 Smafhers Sheley 99. 143. 209. 279 Stmh. Becky 227 Smah Carteena 123. 209 Strath. Com 250.254 Smth. Dale 250 Smah. Debb 257 Smah. Dorothea 2. 257 Smah. Clem 8. 254 Smah. Gloria 257 Smah. la 256. 257 Smah. lanaa 246 SMITH. JER1 192 SMITH. tO AhNA 197 Smah. Kety 84. 227 Smah. Leroy 209 Smah. lisa 246 Smah. Margo 99. 209 Snath. Mxhaet 109. 115. 116. 117. 131. 227 SMITH. PAUL 197 Snath. Rachel 72. 124. 209 SMITH. SCOn A 47. 192 SMITH. SCOn R 136. 192 Smah. Shane 227 Snath. Shamon 227 Snath. Sheley 209. S3 Smah. Steve B 119.246 Snath. Steven 118. 227 Snath. Susan 209 Snath. Todd 209 Snath. Tracy 131.246 Snath. Troy 213 SMITH. WESLEY 197 Smothers Trenda 227 Snoe. Marcia 246 Snake Lora 227 Snook, lames 60.61. 209 Snyder. Amy 36. 209 Snyder. Kei2K) Snyder. Sandra 98. 127. 133.210 Soady. ludth 254 SCWR. LAURA 45. S3.72.84. 192 Sokolowsk. Pamela 246 Sokolowski. Scott 143. 246 Sonbeck. Stacey 48. 72. 15S. 210 SomervAe. Bruton 246 Souba. MKhete 60. 246 Sours. Mark 2X) Sours. Tonya 125. 246 Southwood. KUyton 56. 84. 227 SOWERS. MAE 27. 192, 286 Spangler. Atchael 210 Speer. Brent 227 Speer. Robert 117.210 Spebnng. Afehete 68. 69. 75. 210 Spebnng Tammy S3. 218. 227 Spence A Sne« 260 Spencer. Darael 246 Sperry. Amy 126. 246 Sperry. Dale 2 K) Spulek (Xme 257 Spolek. Larry 152. 250 Spies . Bradey 227 Sp s . Tina 192. 246 SpAman lanae 246 SPtlMAN. ROBERT 192 Spres. terry 227 Spracklen. Darla 2 K) Spraggs Candy 227 Sprague Wchele 227 Sponger. Dallas 2S4 Spmgman. Amee 246 Spot Play 34-2S Sports 108 - 1S5 Spyres. Amy 227 Snt Sa. Ard Panphet 210 St Cla . Chns 210 St Cemey Todd 226 ST AGO. STEPKN 72. 117.151.145. 164 192.277 281 Staker. Chns 210 Stambaugh Mahael 246 Stanley Amy 99. 210 Stark. Raymond 210 Stas . Mary 227 STAUFFER IAMES9. 16 192 Sleeken. Chen 2 K) Sleeken, terry 210 STEOMAN THOMAS 50. 51. 192 STmi IFF 192 STEELE JIEbilR 107. 123. 167. 187 192 Steele Larry 210 Steele. Sue 254 Steen. Johanna 246 Steei, MRchel 2Mt Stentekt Kan 242. 246 STEfsfELDT T(XX) 60 193 STENSUT7 PERRY t93 Steenbergen Daron 210 St ember gen AVhael 210 Stephens Betty 257 STEPHENS tUUE 193 Stephens Lloyd 250 Sterner Wikam 2 M) Stevens. Mark 63. 2 K) Stevens. Stan 227 Stewart. Getty 98. 210 Stewart. Ruby 2S7 STEWART SURRY 96. 193 Sties Ace Hardware 269 Stivers. Don 128. 246 Stobaugh C herri 227 Stocked BUnthe 256 STOEE K 5EPH 193 STfXE ROY 197 Stakes. Chnstna 227 Stakes. Leon 91. 254 Stoler tedrey K 88 227 Scot . Mekssa 249 Stoi 6chaH2l0 Stone. Angela 123. 169. 246 Stone. Davsd 227 STOP DIAPNA 193 Stone. Gregory 247 Slone. Lawrence 3SO STONE WAhOA 193 STONIBURMR. JERRY 193 Stonebsaner. Scott 227 STCYMOPKR MARLA 193 Stoner Marshal 2S2. 2S4 Stout Elam- 42. 2S4 Stout . Jack 143. 2S4 Stout Derek 117.247 Stout. Tamm 99,210 STOVALL. JUUE 193 Strange Larry 2 K) STRASSER. ROBERT 193 Streb. Jucfch 16. 254. 255 Stnckfaden. Lob 2S4 Stnrider. Dorothy 254 STRODE. JUUE 10. 193 Strode. Robed 118. 119. 131. 247- Strope. Marcela 246 Stroyeck Sandra 86 99. 210 Stuad. lisa 227 STUART MELNDA 193 Student Cosasci 18 — 23 Student Ule 12— 18 Stum Rodney 117. 247 SUUVAN. DAMEL 131. 193. 200 Sdkvan. Frances 2S7 Ssirvan Holy 227 StArvan. Kely 247 Stanmers. Traa 13.227 Ssetmer. K n 111, 227 S nner. Stephan 133. 127. 1SS. 210. 278.283 Sutton Dreama 227 Sutton Laira 210 Sutton Mark 227 Svendsen. Mark 210 SVEPOSEN. ROBERT 197 Svendsen. Todd 247 Svendsen. Tnsha 227 Swan. Carmen 247 Swanson. Dorla 250 Sweamgm. Mekssa 227 SWEARNGEN MKHE11E 99.62. 193 Sweamgen Shannon 117. 2 X) Sweamgm. Tawm 247 Swift. Danette 211 276 Index Swisher. Katfeese 247 S WISHER. STEVEN 19} Switzer. Tammy 80. 247 TtTt Taghan Jenny 247 TaA of the Town 214 Tamer Candy 211 TAPHORN MAITVtW 48. 72. HO HI 167. 19). 200 Taphom Pameii Taphom Patrick Hi '2 211 TAPP RANDY 197 Tapp Robes 211 lapse oft Joseph 227 TASSART. (AMR 198 T assart. Shane 247 TayVf Cathenne 227 Taylor Angela 227 fl Taylor. Osnstesa 227 Taylor. Derek 247 Taylor, lane 211 Taylor lohn 228 Taylor lisa 247 Tayior Margaret 16,211 Taylor. Sandra 247 TAYIOR. SHERRY 193 Taylor, Tew 228 Taylor. Wendy 2 11 Tegtmeyer. Frerfrirk 60. 247 TECTMEYER. MICHEL 4 197 TEMPLE IKOV 21 48 SO SI 19! Tennel Irtcia 2 11 TerandoM loretla 250 Terry Barbara 2 11 Tharp. Cheryl 228 THARP REBECCA 194 IMA Thatcher Kevsn 247 Thelentis, Tom 1)1. 247 Thwfci. Kandre 211 THOMAS. AARON 194 Thomas. Kesnberiy 228 Thomas, lesda 2S4 Thomason. Patricia 228 Thompson. Christopher THOMPSON. JOHN 117. 194 Thompson Mark A 121. 14). 228 Thompson. Mark D 211 Thompson. Mrknda 24 THOMPSON. MfllSA 72. 194 Thompson. Atchaet 211 Thompson. She4a 18,211 27f Thompson. Steven 117. 247 THOMPSON T XX) 194 19' Thompson Valero 99.211 Thompson. Wharsey 247 Thompson Wiiam 2 11 Thome. Rob 226 Thome Ten 247 Thorton, loyce 247 OUSANO. FRAMCLM96 Thousand. Richard 211 TTtlUSH. TY148 7 1 72 7). 194. 267 TTwman. Lrsa 228 Thurman. Rich l i i Thieman. Steven 117 228 KKS liwsA9« 1 is 194 Tibbetts Jeffrey 228 Tibbetts. Stacy 247 hdaback. Stacy 247 Telaback. Lara 247 Tenbrook. Charles 211 Tenke Tran 211 Tinker. Ten 247 Ttadaie. Kety 248 T pits, lisa 248 I Tjarks. Lon 248 Tittle km 228 TOGO, ANNA 20. 194 TOGO. |AN€S 197 Toe! David 2 28 Toe! Krista 123.211.213 Totoen. Rick 211 TOMIOKA ER1 )0. HO. 194 Tomknson Troy 98. 1 )6. 211 TOSt. MICHELLE 48. 72. 195 Ton. Nkcoie 13S. 248 TOVREA DONALD 91. 195 Touveie. Oe 119. 131.245. 248 Towery. Theresa 228 Tozzs. lerett 118. 119 88. 136. 228. 282 Tom. loam 25S Tran. Me 60. 248 Tran. PNet 228 TRAN. SON 197 TRAN. TANG 197 Tran. Vinh 54, 211 Travise. lohn 228 Trenholm Donald 228 Tnbbett Gregory 248 Tnbbett. Tonya 248 Treble. Carol 123. 248 Tnbble. Steve 228 Tnet. Roger 23.60 Tnpp. Thomas 211 Tnpp. Timothy 105. 228 Tntiau. Michele 211 Tromp. Christopher 212 Trotter. Thomas 117. 212 TROWBRDGE DAWN 195 Trowbridge. Mekssa S4. 248 TruckersmdJer. Mary 255 Trueblood. Robert 212 Trumpy, Am 228 Trumpy, Terry 257 TRUMPY THOMAS 195. 280 TUCKER AMANDA 195 Tucker. Chnsteu 228 Tucker lohama 126. 132. 248 Tucker. Ty 212 TiJ. Tammy 228 TiJ, Tracey 248 TUNS. MARY 7. 16. 70. 48 50.72. 195. 267 Tunyuck. Dow 248 Tiasyuck. Vivaporn 212 Turk. Dartel 228 Turner. Am 255 Tianer, Toby 248 Uu Uu Udry, |ew elm 299 Llery. Cynthu 123. 248 Underwood. Darren 248 Underwood. Deane 212 UNDERWOOO. KIM0ERU 195 Underwood. MchaH 248 Underwood. Moreca 248 Underwood. Stephan 212 Underwood. Tracy 212. 53 Upchurch. Darren 212 UpcHrch. Noefte 126.248 Upctwch. Richard 212 Uphoff. Lisa 212 Urban Greg 34. S$. 248 Vv Vv Valente Donald 49. 255 Valentne. lames 248 Vance. Lora 248 VANCE PHILIP 195 Vance. Rodona 228 Vance. Traycee 126.248 Van Dusen. Wendy 213 Van Dyke. David 212 VanEnen. Troy 212 VAhtiAKEN. VICTORIA 138. 145. 195 VAN ORDER. CHRISTOPHER 50. 51. 195 Van Sc hank. Kenberiy 248 Van WeifcJe. lohn 248 Varner fcuce 255 VARNfY ERIC 195 Vasquez. Richard 54. 117. 248 Vagquez. Yolanda 54. 228 Vaupel Charles 228 VaupeL Lawrence 248 Vedas Don 255 Veddet. Richard 255 Veer man Doreen 212 VELDE. SktLLY 123. 195 Verstm. Joseph 2S0. 251 VENZON KIMBERLY98. 195 Veteto. Slephane 148 VICi OfRYl 134.135. 38. 195 V«fc. lames 228 Vick. Lon 248 VICK. MATTVfW 1fe3 197 Vxkers. Tina 228 Vrion 6.21.32.84 135.212 Vgrsassi Todd 33.84. 201.212 Vo Van. T rs212 Vogel Andrea 2,212 Vogel Darci 124. 212 VOG SANG JOSEPH 197 Vogt. Fred 66.67. 145. 2SS Vofcer Brenda 34. 248 VON BOECKMAN. ORB 98. 197 Von Boetkmars. Diana 248 Vorsdertseele Diana 248 Vonderhexfe Gesa 248 Vondethesde Hoor Covering Co. 258 Ww Ww Wadde4 Bart ara6. 127.255 Wagemann. Pact 228 Waggoner lay 248 WAGGOhCR. RICHARD 195 Wagje Tenothy 17. 131.228 Wagner Christopher 143. 248 Wagner David 212 Wagner Glen 228 Wagner Jennifer 72.212 Walter Brian 212 Walier James 117. 131. 248 Walter Jonathan 228 Walier. Patrick 248 Waker Richard 212 Walace Darlene 212 Walace. David 255 Walace. Ruth 228 W . Jeffrey 228 WALTERS. BRIAN 197 WALTERS. DtAM 195 Wallers, lessica 228 WALTERS. IUODA 70.71. 72.73. 195 WALTERS. ROSEMARY 195 Walters. Vrtona 212 Walton Kenneth 248 Waky, laiea 228 Waremsbieg Rusty 248 WARNfR RANDOLPH 48. 50. 51.136. 345. 197 Wasson Irwett 251. 255 WATKKS. PAUL 71.73. 195 WATSON. DEBRA 195 Watson. Jeffery 212 Watson. Tammy 228 Watson. Wesley 68.69. 212 Weber Angela 248 Weber, Kety 228 WEGHORST. 0€R) 196 Weghorsi. Matthew 117.212 WEGHORST. MIO€lLf 11. 1% WEB. ELIZABETH 196 Wets. Margaret 248 WHhby Lon 228 Weis Kenneth 250 WELSH. CHERYL 19b Welsh Mekssa 228 WERNSMAN LBA 14. 58. 72.88 196 Wertz Cheryl 212 Wertz, lewis 248 West. Greg 228 West. Kathy 125. 248 West. Metre 257 West Akchael 148 WEST. TAMMY 124. 196 Westfal. lohn 255 Weyhnch Jeffrey 213 Weyhnch. leske 132. 248 Weyhnch. lym 138. 139. 145,212 WEYNHCH STEVE 50. 143. 1% Wheeler Kan 155.228 Wheeler. Rita 248 Wherry. Richard 248 White Angela 228 White Davrd 213 Whrfe Dersm 228 White. Edward 213 WVfTE. fFFREY 13. 21. 72, 136. 196 WNte Richard 255 Whiled Catheme 228 Whrtlatch Craig 213 WHTMORE. BRIAN 136, 137, 196 Whaney Lisa 55. 249 Whalen. Bridget 228 Whatwnore. Dale 213 WD6Y |Of M 196 Wrfby. Paul 213 Widmer Amy 213 WUCOX. CAROL 62. 196 Wlcox. Joynce 248 WKong David 117. 248 Wfcerson Brett 228 Wiett. Roger 248 WAams. Am 257 WILIAMS BRIAN 1% WAams. Bnan K 96. 117. 248 WAams. Bruce 117. 143. 248 WILIAMS CLIMTON 117. 196 Wifcamy Doma 257 Wikams. Ebse 255 WILIAMS. GLORIA 98. 1% Wlkams Jennifer 98.213 W lkams John 213 Wlkams Juke 213 Wlkams. Kefy 54. 248. 281 WILIAMS. KIMBERLY 196 Wlkams. Larry 213 Wlkams Marne 213 Wlkams Mekssa 248 WILIAMS. REBECCA REBECCA 98 196 WILIAMS, STEVEN 196 WAams. Tonya 123. 132, 228 WAams, Tony 248 WAams Tnoa 21.234. 249 WAams. Vanessa 249 WAams Waller 228 WAamson. 8renda213 WAamson. Cheryl 249 Wlson Chanssa 257 Wlson. David 228 Wlson. Mark 228 W1SON. NtCHEUE 21. 72. 73. 107. 124. 133. 148. 1% Wlson, R rv 249 Wlson. Rod 143. 228 • Wnchel. Edward 228 Wrsctsek Mekssa 249 Wnebcrner Bnan 213 WKBURNER BRUQ 47. 1% Wneburner Douglas 249 Winter Guard S3 Westers Bnan 109. 111. 153. 228 Wise Kety 72. 59.213 Wiseman Mehete 249 Wiseman Troy 117, 149 Wang Bradford 249 Wogas. Karen 127. 155.249 Woke Doma 257 WOLFE EARLIM Woke James 117. 229 Woke. Terry 249 Woke. Thomas 229 Woker. G y 229 Woker Kevn 117. 249 Woker. Terry 249 Wol. Chnsorvi 229 Wol. Mark 229 WOOO. AMY 197 Wood Enc 21.249 Wood Gary 20. 250 WOOO. HARRY 197 WOOO. MONICA 34. 35.72.75. 197 Wood Noeie 69. 229 WOOO. PATRICK 197 WOOO, SONYA 197 Wood. Stephanw 249 WOOO. TIMA 48 188 197 Woodng Lawrence 255 Woodmancy. Caroline 257 WCX30MANCY KENNtTH 197 Woodmancy. M hael 229 Woodworth Tracy 249 Workman. Jearma 229 Worlow Keneth 229 Worst old Damn 136 213. 282 Wresting 142 — 143 WrtiH. Jane 213 WRFfl |EFF 197 WRIGHT RONALD 197 Wnght. Sharron 229 Wuetner Paii 229 WYATT. DAVD 147. 197 WYRJCH. DIANA 197 Wyss Dsan 123. 249 Yy Yy YAfGER. CRYSTAL 197 Yaeger Mary 127. 249 YARD. TROY 90. 197 YeakH B1I213 Yetow Ctraffe 2S8 Yedy. Dom 250 Yocfc. Norma 5.250. 251 Yocum. Kety 145. 155,213 York. Cherry! 249 York K e 248 98.213 York. Mark 19. 229 YOST BRENDA 197 Young, Ken 229 Zz Zz Zaayenga, Mark 117. 249 Zabukovec Angela 249 Zapata. Anthony 22 Zieger Crystal 229 ZENTKO. ANTHONY 117. 197 Zerstko. Stephanie 249 Ziegmbeev Constance 229 Ziegnebees Jerry 213 Zich. Mary k IK 135.249 Zenmer. Jfl 1Z4. 125. 249 Zenmemsan. Clara 257 Zimmerman. Karen 249 Zenmemsan. Kesnbedy 53. 244. 249 ZIMMERMAN KIM 93. 197 Zenmemsan Margaret 257 Zoubek lersnier 134.135.219. 249 Zuercher Karl 117. 229 Zert. Kety 138 229 Index 277 cCaAcay Mr Wiliam Rees, Director of PAVC, stops for a pleasant conversation with Btfl KM, a school custodian Senior Christy Reichert and her dad along with teammate Stephanie Sumner relax and regain their breath after the 800 med-ly relay Senior Gina Paradis and new music student teacher Stephanie Kirk do some practicng Oh! groans Reverend Spence (Brad GreenweH) as Doc Romer. (Chris Forbts) leads h n to the sofa after his a tumble down the stairs 278 Closing it ta e4- tout Vauttef SuuHcr Pekin's Greg Fornoff shows his sportsmanship by shaking his opponents hand after his victory dunng a tennis match. Annette jackson and Pam Sams get help in the West Campus book store from Charlie Goetz and Brenda Ha ms on Robin Hudson and Karla Fahnestock pose while goofing off Time-out. Sheila Thompson, Lisa Michaelson, Shelly Smathers and Pansy Goetze relax when they aren't having dance class Closing 279 c£o4i ty Sitting on registers is a favorite PCHS pastime Senior Tom Trumpy and junior Shelly Foster visit between classes Coach Bruce Bennett gives his team instructions on what he wants done Rick Fornoff places a phone call from East Campus after Centel raised the cost of a local call from a dime to a quarter Students m the PA VC electronics dass program their robot Hero which they made m the dass 280 Closing it ta6e Wfcon Catching up on the latest news are freshmen Kelly Williams. Missy Dons, Edith Godby. Angie Ingold Before an intermural game. Mr Don Vedas. American Government teacher and senior Steve Stagg talk over the earlier games Laughing over a good book, are West Campus students Beth Fisher. Terry Gerber. Holli Hark less, and Chad Aupperle Dr Earl Mekhers. Psychology teacher, tells his famous story about weird Melvin and his crudely eggs Closing 281 Mi ( iunits Two avid baseball fans enjoy conversa tK n while they watch their boys play ball Darren Worsfoki and larret To i confer before a hotkey match at Memorial Arena Handing out special awards during Quill and Scroll, Miss Diana Maurer congratulates loan Elliott Receiving advice from her mentor, Beth Freidrich proceeds to gam another win against M-S 8 foe Manual Dancing to the MTV music, these students enjoy one of the many Student Council functions 282 Closing it takes two Taking a brief timeout from his duties, the Dragon and Sheri LeMasters. also a dragon, pose for a picture Conversing between classes. Jeff Schumm. Amy Cihla, Stephanie Sumner and Kim Sheehy share a laugh Gris aren't the only people who primp Todd Rhoades and Pat Hranka touch up before Baccalaureate Debbie Osborne advises Tami Evans on her computer program Krmlwjniti Closing 283 Helping out at track meets is everybody's business as Mrs Paula Davis and Mr Carl Iordan exemplify Receiving his catcher's equipment from Tim Riley. Troy Guidotti is ready for one more inning Even principal's wives get in on the action Mrs Stone takes part in the spring Latin banquet Best friends make it all worthwhile as these grads say goodbye one last time at graduation Everyone gets involved at cross country meets These Pekin students check times SUufftr SUulfcf 284 Closing Editor Michelle Wilson Facets Editors Joan Elliott, Kim Roberts Copy Editor Julie Miller Copy Staff Shelly Gee, Mary Tunis, Ginelle McGill, Kim Roberts, liana Sheckler, Lisa Parker, Jyl Thrush, Tom Stedman, Luci Walters Sports Editors Joan Elliott, Dave Janssen Photo Editor Brett Miller Photo Staff Richard Dickson, Jim Stauffer, Dina Wyss, Jon Walker, Lyndon Perry, Grant Sanders Advertising Tim Burgener Manager Rochelle Armstrong, Sandy Advertising Staff Brooks, Beth Carnell, Michele Lee, Gina Filarski Class Section Dan Buckley, Steve Hayden, Jill Burgener, Cosette Babcock, Bob Trueblood, Mark Johnson Index Julie Bond, Scott Smith, Randy Warner Typists Taunya Johnson, Amy Snyder Adviser Diana Maurer 1725 Pekinians were printed by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas. The primary type face of the book is Optima. Body copy is 10 point, captions are 8 point and headlines are 36 point and 48 point. Copy and photo credits are 6 point. Headlines for the division, title, opening and closing pages are in 18, 24, 36 and 48 point Brush 54. There are 18 signatures on Enamel 80. Screens used in the senior and sport sections are 30 percent black. Rule lines are 3 and 6 point. The layouts are done in four column. In the opening and closing sections the pattern used is a grid pattern with a one pica separation. The cover is a four-color durolith with the grid pattern. Rembrandt Studio in Peoria, III., took all student and faculty photos. Colophon 285 tt faux M Wfcon One last picture of the last day of school exemplifies the true meaning of ’It takes two Together, amidst all confusion and debris, with his girlfriend in hand Mike Sowers is ready to Celebrate Tomorrow '' 286 one last picture
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