Richwoods High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1964 volume:

3 ■7 7 l£ 'Vl 2- 3 CU J a ctJLU y u L( hfe .7 M j% ) .,-+ t nt' s' H JtZL A C ) m UiKts bf x y m'« u5 71 slAxV' Sa sO JrQjC- C oZ . ' V� ( 23333) wivO- ZjJ -CL . O- fop L- u -o O' AAv j3l_ a. W e. . 9?rJJ C io-VjL i- Jo-OU -O-A WtA. c jztkjs ±c±- feus- w c— i oa a cv3 L S-tv-lc_ p£-au St i ? G.H-7 -1 © O 'Y xLeL o_u_aj _ . rx,- ! 1, vW va ? _ . 37 AO uy i_ lO: te+t5. Richwoods Community High School 6301 NORTH UNIVERSITY ROAI) PEORIA HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS VOLUME 7,1964 1963-64 ... At Richwoods .. . A Full Tear. Foreword The EXCALIBUR staff wishes to provide a lasting memory of the 1963-64 school year by presenting a complete yearbook. Every yearbook is, by nature, a memory book of ever-increasing value, especially to the graduating class. In order to fulfill its responsibility, a yearbook should be presented as informatively and entertainingly as possible. Therefore, the constant purpose of this staff has been to present a can- did, yet comprehensive, record of the school year at Richwoods. Through the complete yearbook, the staff has been able to meet the objectives of enlarging the book and making many valuable additions. Some noticeable examples are the full color pictures, such as the one above, the added emphasis on curriculum and classroom activity, and the reorganization of contents. As a result, the book, presenting complete year coverage, exposes the reader to a total view of die year at Richwoods. Traditionally, the EXCALIBUR has been dedicated to a person who has made a noteworthy contribution to the school in the | ast year. While there arc many per- sons who are deserving of this honor, this year the staff wishes to recognize another important part of the school. Each student composes a valuable part of the school, for it is the student who has given Richwoods its achievements. Therefore, the 1963- 64 EXCALIBUR staff dedicates this yearbook to the student body and each IN- DIVIDUAL student. 2 . . A Memory Contents Activities..... 18 Academic- Faculty .... 44 Administration... 46 Board of Education. 48 Faculty........ 50 Seniors........ 72 Organizations. 110 Athletics......152 Underclass. ... 184 Juniors..........186 Sophomores.......206 Freshmen.........220 In dex.............234 3 The Richwoods Student . . . Mike Baumann, our foreign exchange student from Germany, tells students of his native country and customs. Nancy McDaniels expresses enthusiasm while cheering our team to victory. Editor Bill McClugagc works industriously to complete another edition of the SHIELD. A ccent on the Individual Student Council President Connie Frank presents plans Center Gene Hoemann demonstrates his for a new council project. basketball ability. Jenifer Rudd studies hard to maintain her high scho- lastic average. Academic Studies Promote . . . Vance Simms and Sherry Stear demonstrate a An experiment concerning the distillation of trigonometry problem to their classmates. water is performed by Robin O'Neil and Steve Sluyter. Knowledge and Maturity Mr. Bcekcr explains a meteorological reading to his physics class. Since the purpose of a school is to educate its students to begin their search for knowledge and maturity, a good deal of emphasis should lx- placed upon academic studies. The individual attends Richwoods primarily to gain facts, acquire opinions, and develop the ability of self-expression. Academic achievement is most important today in order for each student to accomplish his goals. Innumerable opportunities are ojxrn at Richwoods for the student to achieve these goals. An excellent curriculum offers a wide variety of courses. These subjects arc taught by knowledgeable instructors in an atmosphere dedicated to learning. Furthermore, Richwoods has the best books, equipment, supplies, and facilities for studying. AH these conveniences help the student to acquire a sound academic education. Friendships Add Pleasure During Christmas vacation. Tobogganing proves to l e an exciting sport for these seniors. Members of Future Homemakers of America enjoy cooking hot dogs at their fall picnic. To New Experiences Students listen with rapt attention to the performers at the Student Council Hootenanny. Don Hamann and Joyce Haefli spend a relaxing afternoon in Bradley Park. Perhaps the most significant factor in the life of a high school student is friendship. The student is in constant contact with the friends he makes in high school. Friends are seen together in the halls, at lunch, at the games, and on dates. A student's personality, values, and opinions arc influenced by his friends, and his most exciting and pleasurable experiences are shared with them. It is, then, for these reasons that friendships are such an important part of high school life. In- deed, the most cherished memories of high school include the friends one makes and the experiences associated with these friends. • • School Spirit Inspires School spirit at Richwoods is expressed in many different ways. Large, enthusiastic crowds at athletic contests show the students’ desire to support our teams. Remain- ing loyal to Richwoods. its ad- ministration and faculty, is another proof of our loyalty. On the whole, school spirit at Richwoods means that t h e large majority of the students actively participate in school affairs, arc loyal to Rich- woods. and support the school everywhere. There are many examples of school spirit at Rich- woods. Among these are the Pep Club, the fine cheerlead- ers, the Rovalettes, the band, and most of all the students, who give the school a fine rep- utation. The individual at Richwoods is affected favor- ably by the prevailing school spirit, and he becomes more associated with the school. Freshmen and Sophomore students join the cheerleaders in singing our school song. Caught in mid-air, Linda Bacon cheers for another victory. Enthusiastic Loyalty One of ihc most enthusiastic periods of the school year is Homecoming. Above is the win- ning senior float and at the right is the newly crowned Homecoming Queen. Kathy Bonning- field with her escort, Mike Baumann. Participation in Activities • • • Tom Getz as Professor Kokin! in “The Mouse That Roarer I is startled when Will Tatum, played by Jim Loveridge, and his “army” attempt to capture a secret weapon. Through the many outstanding ac- tivities at Richwoods, students arc given a chance to create interests and develop their abilities. There arc available activities for a wide variety of interests: thus the majority of stu- dents arc given a chance to partici- pate in several activities. One of the highlights of the extra-curricular events is the preparation for Home- coming. Members of Student Coun- cil plan the dance, while other stu- dents build and decorate floats. New activities which promote crea- tiveness are being formed constantly. The members of the Richwoods Guard planned and participated in a water show, a new attraction this year. A different type of entertainment in the form of a hootenanny was spon- sored by Student Council upon the re- quest of students. Thus the activities which exist at R.C.H.S. give the in- dividual student a chance to partic- ipate in those events which best in- crease his talents and interests. With “Santa” at the piano, the A Cappclla Choir sings fa- miliar carols at the Christmas Concert. Stimulates Creativeness Indians Jim DcBord, Fred Fcuchtcr, Mike Moobcny, and Richard Metcalfe wel- come Pilgrims Linda Triebcl, and John Burrell during a skit in the water show. Napcy Zobcl models her new outfit in the fall style show while senior girls pose as mannequins. • • Influenced by Varied Experiences . From the Mass Em erges .. . Hurrying to their next class, these students symbolize the many individuals at Richwoods. 15 .. . An Individual THE RICH WOODS STUDENT ... THROUGH INSTRUCTION ... The student at Richwoods is taught how to think, not what to think. The finest of teaching a:ds and an excellent faculty insure each student of a thorough training in all academic areas. THROUGH ASSOCIATION ... The student learns by associating with others. Just talking with friends, whether it be in the halls, at lunch, at the game, or on a date, is a good way to understand people and build friendships. THROUGH IDENTITY ... The student iden- tifies himself with his school, and is, to some ex- tent, a product of it. Ever)' boy wears his green and white jacket, a symbol of identity. The lively, vigorous spirit at Richwoods affects each student. THROUGH ACTIVITIES ... The student’s interest is stimulated, and his abilities are devel- oped through a varied extra-curricular program of activities. The activities at Richwoods arc con- stantly changing to meet the demands of new in- terests and ambitions. INFLUENCED BY THESE VARIED EXPER- IENCES, FROM THE MASS EMERGES ... 'I’he total effect of a high school education is difficult to define. One only feels that, as a result of these exjierienccs, an educated citizen is better equipped to face the challenge of the future as ... ... AN INDIVIDUAL. Seniors Jerry Paluska and Janet Bailey await the climax of their high school years, graduation. 17 An outstanding float ... a beautiful Homecoming Queen . . . excitement on Christmas Knight ... a “splashing” per- formance in “Aquatic Holidays” . . . tense- ness and suspense during campaign week . . . delegations from afar take an “Inter- national Voyage” . . . breathtaking beauty of the prom . . . happiness mixed with tears at the sound of Pomp and Circum- stance.” Reporter I lassclberg interviews a “Spalding cheerleader” as the Knights take the field” during the pep assembly. Leading the Homecoming parade, two senior Roy- alcttcs proudly bear the flags. Mike Hassclberg starts the Homecoming pep assembly off with a backfire. Spalding players lx w meekly before “King Knight - as depicted by the Sophomore Home- coming float. Football ’63 Is Homecoming Theme Homecoming season began in late September with the organization and production of the class floats. All week, Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors worked hard to make theirs become the winning float. Finally, the hectic but exciting work ended on Friday, the 21st, and the floats were assembled. Besides the floats; queen candidates, class officers, cheerleaders, Royalettcs, and the band paraded through Peoria Heights and proudly displayed to crowds of in- terested spectators a sample of Richwood's Homecoming festivities. Previous to the parade an enthusiastic pep assembly was held in the gym. Cheerleaders and Student Coun- cil members joyously encouraged the multitude of Rich- woods fans to attend the annual Homecoming football game that evening and to supi ort our Knights. During half-time ceremonies. Kathy Benningficld was crowned Homecoming Queen of 1963-64. The next phase of Homecoming was the dance Satur- day night which had a theme of “Goalpost Frolic. After the hurried week of preparing for Homecoming, everyone was ready for a relaxed evening. Dancing and listening to the enchanting music of Chuck Reichert and his band was a special treat. Friendly greetings were exchanged all evening, and everyone, including the chaperones, seemed to have a wonderful time. Colorful murals on the walls depicted the football theme well. Statues of the cheerleaders also added a special touch of inspiration for the many Richwoods students. A gigantic football player stood in the center of the dance floor and became another conversation piece for the evening. At intermission several announcements were made. The Senior class was awarded the prize for the best float, and Homecoming Queen, Kathy Benningficld, was presented with a plaque bearing her name and a bracc- Marking the close of Homecoming activities for Rich- woods. the dance proved an enjoyable end. Each student will always reserve a special place in his memory for the 1963 Homecoming. After she has been crowned queen, Kathy and her escort, Mike Baumann, pose for photog- raphers. Representing the Junior class, this float shows a tall Knight preparing to kick an extra point. Each Candidate Is Truly a Queen Included in the Kichwoods Homecoming activi- ties was the exciting but difficult task of selecting one of the prettiest senior girls to reign as Home- coming Queen. This affair took place on Thurs- day, the 20th. and was accomplished through much patience and the following steps: first of all, each senior nominated three senior girls as Queen candidates. The votes were then tabulated, and the seven senior girls with the most votes became the seven candidates. Secondly, an assembly was held to present these seven senior girls to the entire school. Thirdly, following the assembly, each stu- dent voted for the one girl he wanted to represent Riclnvoods as Homecoming Queen. Finally, the following Friday, the candidates were driven in the Homecoming parade, and once again everyone had the opportunity of seeing all the candidates. Later on that evening, the candidates were driven around for the final time during halftime ceremonies. Then the long awaited announcement came the Homecoming Queen of 1963-1964 was Kathy Benningficld! At the dance she was pre- sented with a plaque bearing her name and the date, a bracelet, and a lovely bouquet of roses. Homecoming Queen, Miss Kathy Bcnningfield. Dancing round a towering Knight. Richwoods students enjoy Goalpost Frolic.” Miss Janni Harris Miss Nancy McDaniel Jim Love ridge and his troop of Fenwick soldiers kidnap Professor Kokintz, played by Tom Getz, and his dangerous Q-bomb.” Friends of Fenwick Unite “We, the people of the Republic of Grand Fenwick do hereby declare war on the United States,” reads page Marilyn Mulally. Friends of Fenwick, unite! The Duchy of Grand Fenwick has entered a crisis! Wine-making, the only source of income, has been threatened by a United States firm, and the Duchy is facing bankruptcy. Grand Fenwick’s duchess, Gloriana XII, played by Nancy McDaniel, consults with Count Mountjov (Mike Sayre) and David Bcntcr (Jay Glatz), leaders of the Anti-Dilutionist and Dilutionist parties, respectively, and together they arrive at the | er- fect solution. Grand Fenwick will declare war on the United States, lose, and thereafter exist on foreign aid. Ia’d by Fully Bascom (Bob Easton), a brave army, armed with bows and arrows, storms New York. Since their landing coincides with an air raid drill, the army is successful in capturing General Snippet (Dave Grimm), and Professor Kokintz (1'om Getz along with his deadly “Q- bomb.” Grand Fenwick then declares the bomb to be a peace weapon. reaches an agreement with Secretary of State Beston (Steve Rogers), and everyone lives happily ever after! Directed by Mr. Roger Babich and Janni Harris, The Mouse That Roared” is a delightfully satirical comedy which pokes fun at the United States' foreign aid program. Queen Gloriana XII, Nancy McDaniel, discusses affairs of her Republic with Mike Sayre and Jay Glatz, leaders of opposing par- ties and forest ranger Bob Easton. Backdrops provide a colorful background for intricate dives. Water Show Makes Big Splash Aquatic Holidays,” the first annual water show at Richwoods, was sponsored by the R.C.H.S. Guard under the direction of Mr. Robert Steele, head of the aquatic department. Sixty members of the guard from grades ten through twelve took an active part in the program which had as its theme the months of the year. The scenes ranged from a Christmas Toyshop to Plymouth Rock complete with a “Mayflower. The varied costumes and backdrops also aided in entertainment. The purpose of the show was to raise money for a guard banquet and the group earned well over its expected goal. Because the guards spend most of their time behind the scenes teaching at swim school, or life guarding- it was a good opportunity for all to give them recognition for their fine swimming ability. April Showers didn't hurt this clever routine. The “special something of Christmas can lx a special someone. People are the spirit of Christmas. Richwoods Echoes Christmas always has a special magic something” to it—a “something” that's in the crunch of snow underfoot, the “pincy” smell of a Christmas tree, the crispness of the air. There is a special something in the rattle of mysterious pack- ages, in the delicious smell of Christmas cookies, and a sat- isfying sense of peace at the midnight service on Christmas Eve. This something is not only in the air, but in people, too. It’s what makes them stop and give a few coins in answer to the clanging of a bell, and it makes them smile a “Merry Christ- mas to perfect strangers in the hurrying, holiday throng. Richwoods had more than its share of Chrsitmas spirit this year. Large cardboard boxes filled to the brim with toys can hardly l e termed decorations, but they served as better re- minders of the true spirit of Christmas than paper bells and snowflakes ever could. Tottering pyramids of canned goods were also in evidence—the “something” was working full force. Hoping for the best, Wally Moreland enters his date, Kathy Putman, as a candidate for queen of the dance. Freshmen Ellen Hobin, Bonnie Krisman, Jim Davis, and Rick Telander propose a toast to a wonderful ‘‘Christmas Knight. Seasons Greetings Safety in numbers proved true again as the junior class won the class competition. Christmas is music, too—carols sung in a candlelight pro- cession, the magnificent Alleluia chorus from Handel’s Mes- siah. or just “Jingle Bells. “Christmas Knight was a beautiful, shimmery dance set in medieval times with the spirit of Christmas to make it special. Clouded memories remain . . . pretty girls in bright colored dresses, a fairy-tale ice castle, beautiful murals of Christmas card scenes. Intermission was a return to twentieth century fun. Master of ceremonies Van Ackerman introduced the honored guest of the evening, jolly old Saint Nick, who in turn dis- tributed Christmas spirit in the form of appropriate gifts. Katie Welch received a screwdriver to get her out of any more tight situations, and Mr. Er en got a bag of apples to send to Mr. McDavid. This then is the spirit of Christmas . . . the spirit of giving, of fun, but especially the spirit of people. With a startled look, Mimi Schwicd and Ray Enslow exclaim, “What I.D. card? Note the look of fiendbh glee on Mike DeYoung's face; he's getting a “little black book from Van Ackerman and Santa Claus while Queen Kim Riley looks on. Beau Swcncy and Mike Shaver admire Cupid’s fountain. Girls must aid Cupid at the vice-versa dance. “Anytimefor Love” On the evening of February 8, 1964, it was evident that Cupid had found a way to many students’ hearts. Shown on the students’ faces were expressions of ecstasy, only Cupid could have sent. Walking into the gym, the couples passed by a large fountain with Cupid at its top. The gym was filled with wonderful melodies from the Bill 1 lardesty’s Orchestra. A favorite sjx t for many fatigued and famished dancers was the gaily deco- rated refreshment tables. Because of the Senior class's hard work, “Anytime for Love” was a “sweetheart” of a dance. The colorful valentine tree provides a beautiful focal point for the decorations. It was evident that Cupid was busy by the looks on | eople’s faces. 20 The Christmas season brings styles from striped pajamas Gathered around the Christmas tree, these to a smart eulotte ensemble. girls seem to be interested in watching the styles presented on stage. Focus on Student Fashions Each year the Richwoods Home Economics Department pre- sents two fashion shows, one given in the winter and one in the spring. On these nights the auditorium stage is transformed into a showplacc for the clothing made by girls enrolled in Home Economics, who have spent some six weeks construct- ing their garments. This year the first fashion show had a Christmas theme; a beautiful tree and a bright floor of a department store set the background for a Shopj crs Holi- day of Fashion. The second show, “Come to the Fair,” which was held in May, was centered around the exciting atmosphere of the 1964 World’s Fair. Carol Wcmple greets a friend with a smile and a compliment on her new outfit. The S] ot!ight is focused on Sherry Randall, who is motlel- ing her newly made ensemble. President Randy Hollingshcad and Vice-President Jim DeBord will lead the student council during 1964-65. March got off to a good start at Richwoods this year, for along with the wind and the rain, March opened the doors to another campaign. This campaign was for Student Council President of 1964-65. The Juniors who decided to run were: Sophie Hall, Vicki Pursell. Ken Andcrlmrg, Jim DeBord. and Randy Hollings- hcad. After deciding to run, the five students obtained their pe- titions. Twenty-five signatures from each of the four classes were essential for the petitions to be valid. During the first two or three weeks, the candidates chose members for their campaign com- mittees and got things organized. Then on March twenty-third, the signs went up in the halls, intriguing the students to vote for the most qualified candidate. Also on that Monday, the five can- didates and their committee members arrived at school bright and early. From there the committee members madly dashed to- ward the incoming students and distributed tags while the poor students braced themselves as they entered the building. After Council Election Eager students try to convince voters by distributing tags be- fore school. all the tags were distributed for that day, the exhausted cam- paigners returned to their first hour classes. I.ater on in the after- noon, the campaigners once again tried to encourage voters by displaying placards in the main corridor during their respective lunch hours. The same procedures were followed the next day. On March twenty-fifth the tags and placards were put away, and all students had the opportunity to vote for one candidate during lunch hours. During seventh hour that day, it was an- nounced over the P.A. system that the outcome of the voting was a tie between Jim DeBord and Randy Hollingshcad. Finally, on March twenty-sixth, after the students voted again, it was an- nounced that Randy Hollingshcad would be President and Jim DeBord would be Vice-President of the Student Council in the coming school year. Proves Exciting Students carried placards encouraging voters to vote for their candidate. Dressed in their “latest” sports attire, members of the faculty team warm up before the game. Everything started when the members of the R-Club made public their challenge to the faculty members to meet on the basketball floor one night in March. Promised oxygen tanks, easy access to first aid supplies, and any other such needed equipment, the faculty accepted. So, the two teams did meet on that fateful night, and after an extremely heated and well-matched battle, the team victorious was the faculty, by a margin of one point. The evening proved exciting and entertaining, but the R- Club will have to “wait 'til next year.” Faculty Captures “Game of the Year” 1964 Spring Dance Sends Foreign exchange student Mike Baumann was the hit of the evening as “Abe Lincoln.” Between dances, the guests met for many high level conferences. Flags of all countries decorated the refreshment tables for the international guests. 32 Richwoods on “International Voyage Ah-so!” You wanna learn judo fast?.' Hola! Hon jour! Hallo! Aloha! Sound strange? These were some of the greetings exchanged at another big event—the RCHS annual Spring Dance. This year’s theme was “Voyage International.” Students dressed in gay costumes from all over the world filled the gymnasium on April 25th from 8:30 to 11:30 P.M. Everyone from Japan to Hawaii to Mexico, from France to Germany to Switzerland, from Italy to Austria to Rus- sia, to China and back to Japan attended. Even old Honest AIh- came! All evening students danced to the sweet and sassy music of Freddie Stevens and his orchestra. Between dances Richwoods foreigners wandered through the gym admiring and comment- ing on the bright cheery decorations. The centerpiece, suspended from the ceiling, took the form of a globe, so naturally, every- one had to stop and point out his newly adopted country. The walls of the gym were cleverly covered as to give the effect of jjortholes on a ship wall. This added a special spark to the theme. It was well noted that the Student Council accomplished a thrilling atmosphere for a successful dance. During the halftime break, the Sophomore class representative, Steve Norman, intro- duced the honored guests. Following his announcements, “The Five Of LY’ a group of five junior girls asked those attend- ing to join them in singing several folk songs. Since many of the folk songs originated in foreign countries, everyone felt at home while singing. Fun wasn't the word for this dance—it was extra- extra fun. At 11:30 that evening, all regretted leaving the dance, for they knew the glamour of the atmosphere would In: gone, and soon the costumes would have to lx- set aside for American clothes—the best costumes of all. Mary Welch tells Mr. Hood that her date, Boh Hughes, is the best pineapple picker around! 33 Fred Bally and Mimi Schwied share an enchanting moment together. Though her attempt proves futile, Mimi vows to “wash that man right out of her hair.” “Some From the first chords of “Bali Ha’i” until the last curtain, “South Pacific” was truly an en- chanted evening. Special memories from an out- standing play remain . . . Emile singing Dites- moi” with his children . . . the exuberance of the sailors and marines in expressing their apprecia- tion of “dames” . . . the avaricious Bloody Mary “selling the island of Bali Ha’i to Lt. Cable . . . Nellie washing “that man” out of her hair and “that man” changing her mind right back again . . . “Happy Talk” gracefully danced by the deli- cate Liat . . . Butch Forbush and lovely, 101- pounds-of-fun Honcybun Billis . . . the poignancy and bitterness of “Carefully Taught” and “This Nearly Was Mine” . . . Capt. Brackett’s delight with Billis’ “diversionary action” . . . and Emile’s answer to Nellie’s question of “Pourquoi what? A terrific amount of hard work went into the production of “South Pacific”- -hard work by not only the cast, but also by the people behind the scenes—the crew and the costumes, property, make-up, and publicity committees. But all the hard work would have been for nothing without talent, and talent was in abundance. Mimi Schwied became Nellie Forbush and Fred Bally, Emile dc Becquc—they earned their standing ovations. Jay Glatz, as Luther Billis, and Elfricda Puryear, as Bloody Mar)1, convulsed the audience with laugh- ter time and time again. Dick Ashley, Mike Sayre, Kathy Putman, the supporting players—all con- tributed to a job well-done. The accompanists, Linda Jenks, Greg Upton, and John Fouts gave outstanding performances. Credit is particularly due to Mr. Marine, who produced, directed, coaxed, and shouted “South Pacific” into being the most successful play ever given at Richwoods. Deserving every moment of their standing ovation, the- cast brings the wonderful show to an end. Enchanted Evening” Cast Knsign Nellie Forbush ... Emile de Bccque Bloody Mary Luther Billis fay Glatz Lt. Joe Cable Capt. George Brackett ... I.iat Comrftdr. Bill Harbison . . Stcwpot Professor Lt. Buzzy Adams Ngana Jerome Henry Marcel AI Miller Sailors and seabees: Marines: Jay Wagner Dave NafTziger Dennis Logos Richard Elmer Joe Gotten Pat McDermott Larry Colbert Bob Planck Fred Uhlig Mike Miller Nurses: Kim Sefton Nancy McDaniel Roger Miller Connie Frank Bali Ha'i Native Girls: Ian Owens Tonya Kraus Janet Rudolph Ruth Masters©� Vicki Dailey Christie Prcstin Barb Steiner Sharon Buckles Mary Rabold Kathleen Rusk Sue Beames Rosette Wine Tina Metz Sue Kirkhus Sue Maicr Barb Gillespie Linda Hubert Dancers: Pam Jensen Mary Fisher Charlotte Bayless Jim Loveridge Pat McDermott [orja jacobs Sophie Hall Fred Uhlig |udv Nickerson Kim Sefton Marsha Hursey Roger Miller Director Director’s ass’ts Musicians Sheila Ramsey John Fouls Greg Upton Choreographer Mike Sayre tells Kathy Putman that her warmth and joy make him feel Younger Than Spring- time.” Winning not only the hearts of the sailors and marines, Mimi Schwied as Ensign Nellie Forbush captured the hearts of the audience as well. Bloody Mary is the girl I lose! sing sailors and marines to Klfrieda Pur- year the female “Sergeant Bilko of Bali Ma’i. Pretty girls and long dresses were not out of place in the underwater fantasy. Moonlight and memories for Janet and Mike. Ebb Tide The music of Freddie Stevens provided an enchanting mood. A Royal Portraii: Roger Miller, Ray Knslow, Roy Ricketts, Janni Nancy McDaniel, Connie Melvin, Gary Upton, Mike DeYoung. Harris, Linda Sweeney, Jim DeBord, Queen Lynne Rosengrant. 1964 Junior-Senior Prom First the tide rushes in . . . plants a kiss on the shore . . and suddenly what once was the RCHS gym became a breathtaking mirage of the deep blue sea. Foamy white waves of crepe pa| er forming en- trances to the gym: enchanting shades of blue on the walls; sea creatures floating, swimming, resting; castles all around: fountains and a mermaid as the center- piece- -all these things added to the portrayal of the bottom of the sea and gave the theme Ebb Tide” a great follow-through. Dancing from 8:30 to 11:30, to the flowing music of Freddie Stevens and his orchestra, the guys in their tuxes and the girls in their formats all agreed that this Jr.-Sr. From was the best ever held at Richwoods. The big attraction of the evening was the crowning of the From Queen. The candidates for queen were: Janni Harris. Nancy McDaniel, Connie Melvin, Lynne Rosengrant, and Linda Sweeney. This year Lynne Rosengrant was crowned From Queen by Jim DeBord, Junior Class vice-president. After the coronation Fred Bally sang the theme's title song, Ebb Tide. This preceded a special dance for the candi- dates and their escorts. Then came the grand march led by Lynne and her escort. Roy Ricketts. The march was for all attending. Following Lynne and Roy were the other candidates, their escorts, and the students. When the march ended and the music ceased, all scattered across the gym floor once again. Refreshments were served outdoors in the patio during all hours of the dance. Finally at 11:30 the dance ended, and every- one took one last look at the beautiful decorations on which the junior class s|x-nt many long hours and much hard work. This year’s From will always lx- a long-remembered evening for many. Lynne Rosengrant and her escort led the Queen’s Dance. A through I. on this side, M through “Z” over here. Mr. Hughes carefully spaces the line during practice. Graduation Week Finding your scat among 422 people is not easy! 38 Jim and Dave leave the Senior breakfast held during Mrs. Richardson helps the seniors get off on the right foot. graduation week. Marked by Mixed Emotions Mr. Erzen reminds the students that even seniors must rehearse. 39 The class of 1961 nearly filled the gym on the night of Baccalaureate. While listening to the Baccalaureate address, Barb (Jil lespic recalls wonderful high school memories. Baccalaureate Seniors march to the strains of “Pomp and Circum- stance. 40 ikJW Reverend Stubbs delivers the thought- provoking Baccalaureate address. 1964 Continuous quest for knowledge and maintenance of religious ethical character are two goals for future leaders the 422 member Class of 1964 at Riehwoods Com- munity High School was told on June 7, 1964. The Rev. Robert L. Stubbs, pastor of the First Federated Church, addressed the graduates in the high school gym- nasium. The event was originally sch- eduled in the Riehwoods Stadium, but was brought indoors because of the threat of rain. Graduates marched up to the strains of the traditional “Pomp and Circumstance by Elgar and then heard an invocation by the Rev. James R. Upchurch, pastor of the Peoria Southern Baptist Church. The Riehwoods Community High School A Cappella Choir under the direction of George S. Briggs performed “Honor and Glory by Bach and Cry Out and Shout by Nystcdt. It was their last appearance of the year and a sad occasion for the gradu- ating seniors. Benediction was given by Rabbi Julius Hyatt of Agudas Acliim Synagogue. Mr. Erzcn says good-bye. 41 “We Live in the Valley of Hope . . . Class of Class speaker Ellen Sudow Class speaker Robin Lovin And Climb to the Peak of Success Mr. Upton addresses the Senior class. 1964 A total of 422 graduates, girls clad in white gowns, boys in the tra- ditional Riclnvoods High dark green, received their diplomas from Board Member, Allen A. Upton on June 8, 1964. Honor student and speaker for the class, Ellen Sudow, told the class that they would have to come out of the “High School cocoon.” “Will we retain the apathy and cynicism which earmark our high school years?” She urged the graduates to adopt adult responsibility and said the graduates now can- not divorce themselves from the society. “You will need intellectual curiosity, a sense of responsibility and |x� sitive criticism to survive in the modern world.” Robin Lovin, also an honor student and speaker for the class, said that the class of 1964 represents “means with- out ends and power without purpose.” He urged the graduates to re- place aimlessness with goals and do the best they can with their abili- ties. “Select your goals, use your talents and the means will find ends and the power will find purpose.” Richard White, president of the sen- ior class, presented a gift to the school front the class of 1964. The gift was a life-size suit of armor, symbolic of the Richwoods Knights. Pre- ceding the awarding of the diplomas, the Richwoods Band played the “Coronation Scene. After the diplomas had been received and Bene- diction had been given, the graduates, filled with mixed emotions, left Richwoods with tears in their eyes, smiles on their lips, and hearts full of memories. 43 Rationalizing excuses . . . early morning meetings . . . reading term papers . . . punching activity tickets ... a crowded teachers lounge . . . listening to speeches . . . after school conferences with parents . . . grading semester tests . . explaining final grades . . . performing a vital serv- ice for youth. Administrators $ CAllNQMl Mr. Fred MeDavid During the past scltool year, there has been an absence of a man the students of Kichwoods Community High Scltool had grown to know and recognize in attendance at most every school affair. This man we all know as Mr. MeDavid, our sujxrrintcnden- dent. As most every student also knows, Mr. MeDavid was granted a leave of absence for this school year to complete his class work for his degree as Doctor of Phi- losophy. He is continuing his stu- dies at Southern Illinois Univer- sity. Even though Mr. MeDavid was away from home” for a school year, he felt the atmos- phere of Kichwoods through the alumni who attend Southern now. In spite of this, Mr. MeDavid says he will be glad to return to Rich- woods this fall, and he now misses the students and the school itself. Mr. Richard Erzcn Kichwoods continued to operate efficiently this year under the leadership of a most capable man, Mr. Richard Er en. Our acting su| crintcndent did a tremendous job steering us from day to day through the inevitably rough wa- ters. Anyone remotely acquainted with Mr. Er en is aware of the fact that he is completely dedi- cated to the betterment of Rich- woods and its students. Mr. Erzcn, like Mr. MeDavid has done, will l e away from Rich- woods in 1963 to complete work toward his doctorate in Education Administration. To you, Mr. Er en, we express our sincere gratitude for a won- derful year of expert leadership and unfaltering devotion. Supply Capable Leadership Mr. Henderson Mrs. Mathews Mr. Pcrlcy While Mr. MeDavid was in absence from Richwoods this year, his job and duties were absorbed by the entire ad- ministration. Mr. Erzen, Mrs. Mathews. Mr. Henderson, and Mr. Perlcy have kept the school running in excellent order and have undertaken the various problems which a school of the size and excellence of Richwoods must always overcome. The quality of excellence at Richwoods shall also continue to lx‘ high in the future under such fine direction. A meeting among our fine administrators. 47 Progressive School Board Pursues Mr. John Hall, President Since the year of 1957, Kichwoods Community High School has been striving to achieve the success which it has attained in the past few years. It is known as one of the finest schools in Illinois, but this could not be possible without the work of a group of dedi- cated citizens in this community. This group consists of the mem- bers of the Board who form the nucleus of the interested citizens serving the better interests of our school. We owe these fine, dedi- cated men a great “thanks” for their devotion of time and energy for the betterment of Kichwoods. Mr. Paul Cation Mr. Ralph Hocrr Dr. Fred C. Endres Mr. William Palmci Mr. Albert Fuller Mr. Henry Tricbcl 411 Excellence in Educational Program Dr. Fred C. Endres; Mr. Ralph E. Hoerr; Mr. Richard Erzcn, Acting Superintendent; Mr. Henry H. Triebcl, Secretary; Mr. John C. Hall, President; Mrs. Joyce Paluska, Secretary to Superintendent; Mr. Albert C. Fuller; Mr. Paul C. Cation; Mr. William E. Palmer. 49 Counselors Influence Student Decisions These people have been very influential in the lives of Richwoods students. It seems our paths are crossed by problems which only their experience can correct. Though they seem to be hidden by hustle and bustle of the main hall, these people arc always willing to listen to a student's problems and to help him solve them. We owe to these competent counselors a debt of gratitude, whether we be freshmen or seniors, whether it be for only a word of encouragement or useful words of advice. MRS. MARTHA JO MATHEWS Administrative Assistant and Director of Guidance B.S. Kansas State Teachers Col- lege; M S. Kansas State Teachers College. MR. DONALD HENDERSON A dm i n ist rati re A ss is tan t and Dean of Boys B.S. Eastern Illinois University; M.S. Eastern Illinois University. MRS. JUNE COMBS Girls’ Counselor B.S.. M.A. Bradley University. MR. DALE HOLLOWAY Boys’ Counselor B.S. University of Illinois; M.A. Bradley University. MRS. RUTH HUGHES Girls’ Counselor B.Ed. Western Illinois University: M.A. Bradley University. M RS. RAC 11 EL SHEPH ERDSON Girls’ Counselor B.S.. M.S. Illinois State University at Normal. Faculty Prepares Tomorrow’s Citizens A vital part of a working school is the faculty, whose job is a tireless and unending one. Their work and creations do not end when their students walk out the doors of the classrooms; their influence continues to follow the students throughout their lives. This is the reason why we. the students at Richwoods, are so fortunate in having such a fine faculty. MISS CATHERINE ACKERMAN Science B.S. Northern Illinois University. MR. CAREY J. AHLER English B.A. Greenville College; M.S. Southern Illinois University. MISS JUDITH ALLEN English, Social Studies B.S. Southeast Missouri State College. MR. LOREN H. ALLEN librarian. Audio-Visual Aids Director B.Ed. Southern Illinois Univer- sity; B.S. University of Minne- sota; M.S. University of Illinois. MR. DARRELL ANTOINE Science B.Ed. Western Illinois University: M.S. University of Illinois. MR. ROGER M. BABICH English B.Ed. Western Illinois University. MR. ROBERT E. BAIETTO Physical Education B.S. University of Illinois; M.A. Bradley University. Faculty committee looks through yearbooks and plans teacher re- cruitment brochure. Teachers Dedicated MISS PATRICIA BARRIBALL English B.A. Northern Illinois University. MR. WILLIAM BECK German B.A. Joscphinum College; M.A. St. Louis University; M.A. Brad- ley University. MR. PHILIP BECKER Science B.S., M.S. Bradley University. MR. JOHN D. BISHOP English B.S. Southern Illinois University. MR. ROGER BLOOMQUIST Science B.S. Illinois Wesleyan University; M.S. Illinois State Normal Uni- versity. MISS MARILYN BOLEMAN Physical Education B.S. Western Illinois University. MR. GEORGE BRIGGS Choral Music B.S., M.S. Eastern Illinois State University. MR. MAX BRIGGS Arts and Crafts Department Chairman B.S., M.S. Eastern Illinois Uni- versity. MISS DORO THY BROOKE Business Education B.S. Bradley University. MR. JOHN BROWN Social Studies B.S. Eastern Illinois State Uni- versity. MR. WILLIAM BYAR Social Studies Department Chairman A.B. Augustana College; M.A Bradley University. MRS. EM I LIE BYARS French. Spanish A. B. Baylor University. MISS LINDA CHORD Physical Education B. S. Western Illinois University. To Excellence MISS BETTY CLAASSEN English B.A. University of Illinois. MR ROGER DAMHORST Social Studies B.S. Eastern Illinois University. MR JOHN DAVIES Social Studies B.S., M.S. Eastern Illinois Univer- sity. MRS. CONNIE DEATHERAGE iMtin B.A. State University of Iowa. MR. JOSEPH DIAZ Spanish B.A. University of the Americas. MR. WILLIAM DOLAK Science B.S., M.S. Illinois State Univer- sity. MR. EDWIN M. DURHAM Social Studies B.S. Illinois State University. Mr. Brown and Miss Bolcman enjoy their few moments of relaxation in the teacher's lounge. Staff All MR. GEORGE L. I-BUN Science B.S. Southern Illinois University. MR. EDWIN FERREE Industrial Arts B.S., M.S. Illinois State Univer- sity. MR. DONALD W. FIELD Mathematics B.A. Southern Illinois University. MRS. BETTY J. FISCHBECK Mathematics B.A. Illinois College. MR. DONALD M. FORREST MR. RICHARD L. FOX Mathematics Science B.A. Carthage College. B.Ed. Indiana University. MRS. NORMA FRANKLIN Business Education B.S., M.S. University of Illinois. MR. TY FRANKLIN Physical Education A.B. Eureka College; A.M. Uni- versity of Illinois. MR. LESLIE FREEMAN Science B.Ed. Fasten� Illinois University. MR. OLIN J. HARRIS Arts and Crafts B.S. University of Missouri. MR. WILLIAM J. HILL. JR. Social Studies B.Ed. Eastern Illinois University. MRS. BETTY HITCHCOCK Study Hall B.Ed. University of Missouri. MR. GEORGE D. HOCKMAN Science B.S. University of Illinois; M.A. Southern Illinois University. Areas of School Michigan. MR. HOWARD L. HOOD English B.A. Southern Illinois Univer- sitv. MR. WILLIAM HUGHES Physical Education Department Chairman B.Ed. Western Illinois Univer- sity; M.S. University of Illinois. MR. LARRY JENKINS English B.S. Western Illinois University. MR. DONALD JOHNSON Industrial Arts B.S. Illinois State University. MR. GEORGE M. JOHNSTON Social Studies B.S., M.A. Bradley University. MR. ESTEL JONES Mathematics Department Chairman B.Ed. Western Illinois Univer- sity; B.A. University of Illinois. Mrs. Richardson is always very busy during the annual Home Economics Department's Christ- mas open house. Teachers Sponsor MISS RUTH KEMPER Social Studies B.S. Eastern Illinois University. MISS AREA KLINTWORTH Business Education B.S. Illinois State University. MR. LEONARD F. KORGIE Social Studies B A. University of Notre Dainc: M.A. University of Illinois. MR. CHARLES KOWZAN German B.A. Southern Illinois University. MRS. FERNE LAWLIS English B.S. Western Illinois University; M.A. University of Illinois. I MISS AUDREY LECKRONE English B.S. Southern Illinois University. MRS. JOYCE LECOUR Business Education B.S. Western Illinois University. MR. HERBERT J. LEE Band Director B.S. Eastern Illinois University; M.S. University of Illinois. MISS BONNIE LITWILLER Mathematics B.S.. M S. Illinois State Univer- sity. MRS. BARBARA MARINE Study Hall B.A. State University of Iowa. MR. DONALD MARINE Speech Department Chairman B.A., M.A. State University of Iowa. MR. PHILIPC. MAYER Industrial Arts B.S.. M S. Bradley University. MR. LARRY MEYER Physical Education B.S.. M.S. in Ed. Southern Illinois University. MISS GAIL P. MILLER Physical Education B.S. Southern Illinois Univer- sity. MR. ARTHUR L. MOSER Mathematics B.A. Goshen College; M.S. Uni- versity of Notre Dame. MR. DEAN C. NICHOLS Mathematics B.S. Missouri Valley College; M.S. Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy. MISS BARBARA REFS Mathematics B.S. Illinois University. MR. WILLIAM A. PATTON English Department Chairman B.A., M.S. Millikin University. MISS KAREN PINTER English B.S. Western Illinois University. MR. STEPHEN A. POWER Mathematics B.A. University of Notre Dame; M.S. Illinois State University. Miss Taylor explains a detail of the art of swimming. MRS. JACKLYN RICCA liutiness Education B.Ed. Illinois State University. MR. GEOROE C. RICHARDSON Business Education Department Chairman B.Ed. Eastern Illinois University; M.S. University of Illinois. . Support School )| £ ■ MRS. MARGARET RICHARDSON Horne Economics Department Chairman B.S. Eastern Illinois; M.S. Indiana State Teachers' College. MR. W. BENTLY ROBISON Industrial Arts B.S. Central College of Connecti- cut; M.S. Eastern Illinois Univer- sity. MR. DONALD T. ROY Social Studies B.S. Eastern Illinois University MISS CECILS RUKGABER English B.A. Iowa Wesleyan College; M.A. University of Wyoming. MISS RUTH RUPPENKAMP Business Education B.A. Marycrest College; M.A. University of Iowa. MISS AMBER RUSSELL German B.A. Northern Illinois University. MR. JOHN SCHILLING Assistant Librarian B.S. University of Illinois. MR. WILLIAM SCHLAGETTER Developmental Beading B.A. Defiance College; M.S. Bowling Green State University. MISS MARY SUE SHANK Home Economics and English B.A. Marycrest College. MR. JONATHAN SHARP Spanish Department Chairman A. B. Greenville College; Ed. M. University of Illinois. MISS CAROL SHIVES Social Studies B. S. Bradley University. And Its Activities MR. ROBERT STEELE Physical Education B.S., M.S. Southern Illinois Uni- versity. MR. CARL L. STEELE English B.S.. M.S. Southern Illinois Uni- versity. MRS. NANCY STOLLER Home Economies B.S. Illinois State University. MR MICHAEL STUART English B.A. Eureka College. MR. DANIEL G. SWANSON Industrial Arts Department Chairman B.S. Western Illinois University; M.S. Stout Institute. MISS VICKI SWANSON Arts and Crafts B.S. Northern Illinois University. MISS MARY ELLEN TAYLOR Physical Education B.S.. Illinois State University. Mr. Babich and Janni Harris, director and student director of “The Mouse That Roared. dis- cuss an interpretation of a part of the play. MR. GERHARD V. THOMPSON Mathematics B.Ed. Wisconsin State Teachers’ College; M.A. Illinois State University. MR. PATRICK P. THOMPSON Mathematici BS., Illinois State University. MRS. FLOYDINE TOMKINSON English B.S. Syracuse University. MRS. MEDIA TOTTEN Study llall Supervisor B.S. Bradley University. ... And Help Students Face the Future MRS. ADELE A. TRAFICANO Physical Education B.S. Illinois State University. MR CARI.OTRAFICANO Physical Education B.S., M.S. Bradley University. MR ROBERT VEIHMAN French B.S. Southern Illinois University. MR. R. THOMAS WARES Mathematics B.S. Illinois State Normal Uni- versity. MISS MARTRENE WOODARD Home Economics B.S. Eastern Illinois University. MRS. BARBARA WYSS English B.S. Bradley University. MR. J. ROSS YOUNG Science Department Chairman B.S. Northwestern University; M.S. DcPaul University. MRS. DOROTHY ZINSER English B.S. Bradley University; M.A. Northwestern University. MISS MARGARET O’REILLY Nurse R.N. St. Francis School of Nurs- ing: C.P. HN University of Minnesota. Mrs. Dora Ashton, Clerk. Stenog- rapher Mrs. Harriett Ball. Library Clerk Mrs. Ellen Bhunenrader, Attend- ance Clerk Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Secretary to Administrative Assistant. Director of Guidance Mrs. Joan Colwell, Assistant Attendance Clerk, Assistant IBM. Mrs. Mary Finney, Assistant Bookkeeper and I.B.M. Mrs. Eleanor Hushaw, General Clerk Mrs. Virginia Lee. Chief Book- keeper Mrs. Helen McFadin. Secretary to Administrative Assistant and Dean of Boys Miss Eve Martin, Secretary to Administrative Assistant, Business Manager Mrs. Judy Soderquist, Switch- board Operation Mrs. Irene Wasson, Secretary to Acting Superintendent Service Staffs Perform Mr. Wihncr Fisher Maintenance Superintendent Our school is fortunate to have a superlative maintenance staff. The staff is always busy, and, as a result, our school is kept in top shape. Our cafeteria staff deserves recognition for its tremendous work. These ladies deserve a lot of credit for preparing good meals for the entire school. The transportation staff has continued to operate efficiently. They arc responsible not only for bringing the students to school, but also for getting the athletic teams and cheerleaders to the con- tests. Miss Florence Bennett Cafeteria Manager Mr. William Miller Transportation Supervisor Maintenance Staff ROW I: Robert Burnett. William Herchenbach, Marvin Jones, Everett Bell, Jack Williams ROW 3: L. C. Riddle, Fred Schurtz, Wilmcr Fisher, Philip Atteberry. Thelma I-ewij, Edith Kent ROW Milton Roberts, Lloyd Camp. Lex Collins, Robert Miller. 2: Robert Knoppkic. Floyd Hawkins, Wes Collins, Everett Cooper, Duties Efficiently Cafeteria Staff FROST ROW: Marie Higham, Mildred Ohl, Lena Eberlc, Jean ROW: L. C. Riddle, Myrtle Hedge , Ethel Nelson. Ann Pitcher, Farnsworth, Nola Howell, Florence Bennett. Esther Billcrbeck. Fern Mary Issacs, Eileen Platt, Pauline Vaughan, Iona Edwards, Rosclla Caldwell, Use Helmantoler. Helen Close. Aline Morrison BACK Lichtsinn, Helen White. Transportation Staff Paul Stcrenman, William Miller, Warren Homann, William Roberts, William Rennie, James I.indley, Robert Skinner. Francis Samuclson, Donnct Swank, Inin Parker. Glen Frenz, Dal Hensley, John Thompson, George Thomas. William Rscue. Donald Holden, William Short, Wilburt Cranford, Richard Duncan. • • Communicative Skills Are Taught The philosophy of the English and Speech IX-- partments at R.C.H.S. is to strive diligently to de- velop a curriculum that keeps the importance of communicative skills in the foreground and meets the needs of all students within the school. Since communication is the basis for all future learn- ing, the students at Richwoods are required to take four years of English or its equivalent. A course in speech may be substituted, and many take advantage o! the opportunity. Although a four year program is required, each student’s ability is taken into consideration, and he may be enrolled in a variety of courses, rang- ing from General to College Preparatory, and even, I lonors English. Peggy Fraser. Dan Zessin, Norma Newlin, from Mr. Babich's English class, use the card catalogue for a re- search paper. In Mrs. Wyss's sophomore English class Dick Sal enstcin and Sue Sommer discuss a student's re-creation of Shakespeare’s Globe Theater. Val Burnette, Mike Rager. Phillis Storey, and Brian Sommer participate in a panel discussion in Mrs. Zins- cr’s freshman speech class. Social Studies is a phrase used to identify instruction at the high school level in those subject mat- ter areas which lay stress upon man in his relationship with oth- er men. Traditionally these sub- jects include the areas of history, government, economics, sociology, and geography. Kichwoods requires for gradu- ation student proficiency in two Social Studies subjects, U.S. His- ton-, and American Government. However, there is a wide range of electives to choose from such as World History, World Geogra- phy. Economics. Sociology, Inter- national Relations, Freshman Civics, and Geography, and the newest subject in the area, Illinois History. Students in Mr. Roy's World History class w rite an examination. Farolc Fisher and Jerry Hunt use maps for demonstrations in Miss Shives' U.S. History class. Freshmen Linda Elliot and Tom Arrow-smith report to class in Mr. Korgic’s World History A.P. class. 65 Spanish I students Rick Sprcngcr and Anne Piper admire the bulletin board in Mrs. Byar’s classroom. Languages Are Interesting Electives A language teacher at Riclnvoods is likely to Ik greeted by a “Hello in any one of the four lan- guages offered. French, German, Latin or Spanish may Ik studied for four years. Many colleges and universities are requiring the study of a language for entrance. These requirements vary from two to four years of study; therefore, a Rich woods student lias the opportunity to get the background he needs. The basic skills involved in learning a language are four: understanding, speaking, reading, and writing. The language department feels that all of these aspects of language are equally important and has increased its effectiveness by the addition of a thirty-position language laborator)'. This has l een cxpccially valuable in learning the aural-oral skills of a language, since it permits students to practice in a semi-enclosed, sound-proofed booth. Mr. Berk's German IV class prepares for an examination. Students use laboratory equipment to improve conversational ability in foreign languages. Mr. Leo loads iho concert band through another first hour practice session. Cultural Interests Are Developed Student cultural interests are stimulated by the Kichwoods Music and Art Departments. The Music Department is divided into two areas instrumental and vocal. All students may enroll in a choral class or group depending upon ability. Beginning Hand is also open to any interested student with many students going on to become a part of the Varsity Concert Band. A school orchestra is currently being developed. The Art program at Kichwoods Community High Sc hool is designed to enable the student to see and rec- ognize form in everyday life. Through this effort the stu- dent is stimulated to interpret these ideas into two di- mensional forms such as paintings and drawings. Emphasis is placed in the esthetic value pertaining to texture, forms, and color in order to enable the student to depict his work in mood and feeling. Stimulation of the imagination is stressed in order that the student can produce his best work and develop his [jcrsonal style and expression. Some of the areas of instruction included in the craft program are ceramics, silver, plastics, leather, sculpture, clay modeling, copper enameling, mosaics, jewelry making, block printing, stenciling and carving. Mr. Briggs directs A Cappclla Choir during rehearsal. I Miss Swanson assists Joe Bailey at the potter's wheel in Crafts I class. Dale Riddle and Judy Rosenberger graph an equation in Mr. G. Thompson's Algebra I class. A wide variety of courses in mathematics is offered at Rich- woods, suited to the individual’s interest and ability. The best and most effective of modern text- books. teaching methods, and visual aids are used to assist the students’ understanding of fun- damental concepts. For Rich- woods students, these concepts range from the basic ideas of arithmetic, through algebra, ge- ometry and trigonometry, to the intricacies of the calculus. The math program is divided into three areas: the Conventional Program, the School Mathematics Study Group Program, and the Advanced Program. Mathematics and Science Receive . . . Tom Flcisher and Miss Lit wilier discuss the properties of a cone in an S.M.S.G. Math 111 Mr. Moser uses the overhead projector to good class. advantage in his Math IV A.P. class. warn l Si I� s Chemistry students Jim Rutherford and Cene Moore use the centrifuge to separate chemical materials. Modern Emphases c li V C r Mn Is- C .� Ni C ii 11 (.a .1 s S- Br hr r Sh Mo li Kti Kli IM A« C l III sn sl Itf 1 Xc i Ilf la W lit ( K lr IN u Hk II I’ll Ili 1 0 At Rn The science department curriculum at Rich- woods is geared to meet the needs of all students. Fourteen courses of unusual diversification arc offered, ranging from Astronomy to Zoology. The program is of a three track nature includ- ing: a terminal course of studies, a course de- signed to meet college entrance requirements, and an advanced program suitable for college ad- vanced placement. The science department feels that it is impor- tant for everyone to have a background in sci- ence. Therefore, the science program is designed for all students. A modem meteorological laboratory, a com- plete photographic laborator)-, and a greenhouse are examples of the equipment utilized here to sup|x rt a strong co-curricular program. Physics students observe an experiment with the gene- tron. Supervising is practice teacher, Mr. Duncan McMil- lan. Biology students Jerry Brookmcycr and Kathy Charvat inspect the bones of the body. Mr. Robinson instructs Industrial Arts stu- dents Dave Kaiser, Brian Brightwoll, and Andy Johnston in the use of the dynamometer to test horse|K� wcr and torque. Business education students practice using all types of office machines. Specia I ized Tra in ing He Ips Student Prepare for Future The Industrial Arts department at Richwoods High School offers training in all areas of industrial studies. Courses offered vary from Drafting to Electricity, from Metalworking to Woodworking, and from Architcctual Drawing to Electronics. The general Industrial Art I course is described as a “basic” subject, putting emphasis on th ! basic skills, discovering abilities, interests, insights, and understanding of industry and its place in our culture. Preparing the student for tin- business world which sur- rounds him is the purpose of the Business Education Depart- ment. The business student has the choice of following a basic course or l ecoming more specialized by following a stenographic, lxokkeeping, or clerical course. The courses of this department vary from Business Survey to Office Machines to Business Law. 70 Mr. Mayor lectures t« freshmen boys during a unit on electricity. A Strong Body Aids ... A Strong Mind All students at Rich woods have the opportunity to par- ticipate in a daily physical education program. Through many selected individual and team activities, students learn to develop and maintain maximum physical efficiency; to develop useful physical skills; to accumulate and interpret knowledge; to develop good human relations; and to enjoy wholesome physical recreation. Some of the activities in the physical education program include soccer, basketball, fitness tests, volleyball, softball, apparatus, and swimming. Special classes arc also available for the physically handi- capped and for leadership training. Training a girl in the many areas of the home and family is the basic goal of the Home Economics Department. A four-year program is offered, but a girl participating in only one year of Home Economics will have some experience and training in many areas—clothing, foods, child care, family relationships, housing, and home management. Boys’ P.E. class works out on gymnastic ap- paratus. Home Economics students Belinda Bowers, Bcckic Hayden, and Caro! Miller prepare a meal. Girls play badminton— one of the many enjoy- able activities in girls' physical education. 71 ' ; 1 j ) I I •-Tr -wr-, - Seniors Senior year, the last year at R.GHS leaders of the school ... the relief and satisfaction of finishing semester exams . .. term papers due in English . . . decisions of future careers and colleges ... exciting Senior Week . .. graduation the final achievement of four years of fun, hard work, and friendships. The Tears Ahead Are JOE ABNER JR. Football; Track: Basketball. VAN ACKERMAN Swimming Team: Lcttcrmcns’ Club; Track: Stu- dent Council; Civil Defense Warden: B.A.A.; Rich- woods Guard. RONALD ALFORD B.A.A.; Civil Defense Warden. TERRY ALLAR Varsity Debate: National Forensics: Latin Club; Greek Club; Political Science Club. CAROL ALLEN EXCALIBUR Staff. RONALD ANDERSON Leuennens' Club; Track. SHARON ANDREWS Royalettes: Secretary, Senior P.E. Leader; G.A.A. Activity Leader; Gymnastics Club; Synchronize Swim Club; All School Play Committee. JEAN ANGLIN G.A.A.: Health Careers Club. French Club; Hall Monitor, Individual Speech Events, Senior Chorus, Girls' Choir, A Cappclla Choir. Y.F.C. Pep Club. MICHAEL ANTON Shield; EXCALIBUR Staff; Photography Club: Civil Defense Warden. JIM ANTHONY BARBARA APACKI Freshman Girls’ Ensemble: Girls' Choir; G.A.A.; Student Council; Biology Club. KIM APPLEGATE Football. NANCY ASHBY G.A.A.; Health Careers Club; Spanish Club. CAROL ATTEBERRY Freshman Choir; G.A.A.; Girls' Choir; Hall Moni- tor. KAREN ATTEBERRY Honorary Business Club; Student Secretary. 74 Vague, Hazy, Blurred.. . TRUDY AXELROD Spanish Club. Treasurer. SALLY AYLWARD Bridge Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Health Careers Club. JANET BAILEY French Club: Bridge Club; Richwoods Guard: Royalettcs: G.A.A. MARILYN BAKER G.A.A.; Band, Dance Band. SUSAN BALCOM Freshman Mixed Chorus, Senior Chorus; Girls' Choir; G.A.A.: FTA: FIIA; Bridge Club; Shield. BONNIE SUE BALDRIDGE G.A.A.; Hall Monitor; EXCALIBUR. JUDY BARLOW Spanish Club; G.A.A.: Hall Monitor. DOUGLAS BARNES Amateur Radio Club. MARY PAMELA BARTH French Club; Bridge Club; G.A.A.; Student Infor- mation Assistant. NANCY BARTOLOMUCCI G.A.A.: Spanish Club; F.H.A.; Bridge Club. MICHAEL BAUMANN A.F.S. Foreign Exchange Student; Student Coun- cil. Executive Board; Cross Country; Swimming. TERRY BEACHLER I'rcshman Football. CONNIE BEECHER Spanish Club; Richwoods Guard. RICHARD C. BEIL Photography Club. SHIRLEY BELL G.A.A.; Student Secretary'. 75 Yet We, As Seniors, Are Prepared. . . SHARON RAF. BENKO G.A.A.; French Club; Photography Club; Bac- teriology Research Group. K ATH Y BENNINGFI ELD Homecoming Queen: Chcerleading: All School Play; G.A.A.; Economics Club; Freshman Girls’ Chorus. SI I ARON BENN INGTON Band. RICK BICKEL SUZANNE BISPI.INGHOFF Debate; National Forensics; EXCALIBUR: G.A.A.; Latin Club. JAN BITNER G.A.A.; French Club; F.H.A.; Honorary Business Club: Hall Monitor; Student Secretary; Freshman Choir; Knitters and Purlers. SUZETTEBLACKBURN Spanish Club: Biology Club. TERRI BLACKWELL G.A.A.; Senior Chorus: Health Careers Club. VANCE H. BOLES Band; Local History Club. RON BOONE B.A.A.; Industrial Arts Club. ANNE BORCHELT Health Careers Club. Secretary: G.A.A.; Rifle Club; Latin Club; Bridge Club: Knitters and Purlers; Civil Defense Warden: All School Play Committee. RON BOSCH MARKBOUNDY Industrial Arts Club; Freshman Basketball: B.A.A.: Sophomore Basketball. JUDY BOWEN G.A.A.; Bridge Club; Chorus; F.H.A.; Pep Club: Spanish Club. BELINDA LEE BOWERS G.A.A.; Spanish Club: Bridge Club: Art Club: Hall Monitor; Orchcsis. 76 For the Unforseen Tomorrow matt bracketi Golf: B.A.A.; («reck Club: Slide Rule. BEVERLY BRADSHAW Civil Defense Warden. LARRY J. BRAXAN Baseball. (JINNY LEE BRAND Health Careers Club; B.A.A.; Orthesis; Bridge Club; F.H.A. EILEEN BREWER Latin Club; Knitters and Purlers; F.H.A. GRETA ELAINE BROCK WAY Freshman Mixed Choir; Library Assistant: Student Information Assistant. LE ANNE BRODBECK Spanish Club; Knitters and Purlers; Bridge Club; Girls’ Choir; Library Assistant; A Cappclla Choir. CHARLES BROWER Student Council; B.A.A.; Band, Concert and Marching. RICK BROWN Amateur Radio Club. Vice President; Science Re- search Seminar; Industrial Arts Club; Lcttcrnian’s Club: Photography Club. RANDY BROWN B.A.A.: Y.F.C. Club; Baseball. TERESA BROWN G.A.A. RICHARD BRYAN Band: Gymnastics; Swimming. DI ANA LYNN BUCKLEY G.A.A: Gymnastics; F.H.A. BETTY BULLOCK Health Careers Club; Student Secretary: Senior Chorus; G.A.A.; Freshman Girls’ Chorus; Business Club. KEN BURNETTE Varsity Football; Basketball; Track; German Club; B.A.A.; Slide Rule; Bridge Club; Civil Defense Warden: Biology Club. 77 We Come to the Edge DORIS BURROUGH DONNA BUSH French Club: G.A.A.; Science Research Seminar; Rich woods Guard. LINDA CAMP Hall Monitor: G.A.A. KRIS CANNADAY G.A.A.; Student Secretary; A Cappclla Choir: Bridge Club; Knitters Purlers. CAROL CAPRANICA Girls’ Choir; F.T.A.: Latin Club. DEBBIE CARD G.A.A.; Pep Club; Bridge Club; French Club; Transfer. LANCE CARMEN Football: Baseball; Lcttemiens’ Club; Wrestling. TOM CARMODY Track; Cross Country; Basketball; B.A.A.; Letter- mens'Club: Civil Defense Warden. BARB CARR MARITA CHEESMAN German Club; G.A.A.: Hall Monitor. PHILIP D. CLARY Golf; B.A.A.; Spanish Club; Industrial Arts Club. SHARON CLAY POOL Latin Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. CHRISTINA COLAN Freshman Chorus: French Club: Girls' Choir: Health Careers Club: Photography Club; Hall Monitor: Bridge Club. LARRY COLBERT Local History Club: B.A.A. PAULA COLEMAN A Cappella Choir; Harmo-Knights; G.A.A.: Rich- woods Guard: Bridge Club: French Club; Biology Club: Girls' Choir; Gymnastics Club. 78 Of Our Individual Horizons, VICKI COM.IF. Spanish Club; Pep Club. I.KNORA COMBES JIM CONARD Amateur Radio Club. RANDALL A.CONNER Football; Baseball; Basketball; Wrestling; Hall Monitor; Bridge Club; lcttcnncns Club; Physical Education leader; B.A.A. RAY CORDER Football; Wrestling; Gymnastics Club. BEVERLY COX G.A.A.; Girls' Choir; Y.F.C.; llall Monitor. THOMAS COX G.A.A.; Golf. SUE ELLEN COXON Health Careers Club V. President; Hall Monitor; III.A JOHN CRAXDELL Lcttcnncns' Club; Ride Club; Industrial Arts Club; B.A.A. JAMES CREAMER Track, B.A.A. JIM D AMICO Rillc Club; B.A.A.: Hall Monitor. JOSEPH F. DANE Track; Wrestling; B.A.A. DENNIS DARGEL Cross Country; Wrestling; Golf; B.A.A.; German Club; lcttcnncns Club; Pep Club; Civil Defense Club. KALA DAVIDSON F.T.A.; Y.F.C.; I lealth Careers Club; G.A.A. DAVID A. DAWSON Football; Basketball: Baseball; Lcttcnncns Club. 79 Equipped with Knowledge . . . TOM DAWSON TERRY S. DcMENT Senior Choir; Hall Monitor. DENNY DENTINO Football; Student Council: B.A.A.: Bridge Club. JLD1 DeWESTER Band. MIKE DcYOUNG Student Council: Richwoods Guard; Tennis; Swim ming. DEBORAH DRAKE Concert and Marching Band; Latin Club; Greek Club: Mathematics Seminar; Local History Club. BOB DRAPER RICK DRAVING Pep Club; B.A.A. DEBORAH J. DL'RFEE Richwoods Guard: French Club. Vice President: G.A.A.; Bridge Club; Civil Defense Warden; I-atin Club; State Music Contest: Girls' Choir; Hall Moni- tor. LAURIE EASTER BROOK Girls' Choir. Secretary-Treasurer; Orchesis; French Club: Bridge Club: Hall Monitor: Civil Defense Warden: G.A.A. ROBER T EASTON Greek Club. President: Bridge Club, Student Advisor: Math Club. Vice President: Latin Club, Vice Presi- dent: Tennis: Slide Rule: Civil Defense Warden: B.A.A.; Jazz Appreciation Club; French Club. RANDALL W. EFFNER Wrestling; B.A.A. PENNY ELLER Bridge Club; Band; F.H.A.; G.A.A.; Student Li- brarian; French Club: Civil Defense Warden: Dance Committee. MARK ELLISON Football; Track; Senior P.E. Leader. ANN ENGELKING Health Careers Club; Shield Staff: Bridge Club: Hall Monitor; Lab Assistant; Spanish Club. 00 Gained Through Experiences RAY B. EXSLOW German Chib, President; Sophomore Football; Var- sity Football; Lctterman’s Club; Junior Varsity Wres- tling; Slide Rule; Intramural Basketball; Hall Monitor; Student Council Representative; Ad- vanced Bridge Club. JOANN FANGME1ER Hall Monitor; Civil Defense Warden; Student Sec- retary. ALLEN N. FARRELL B.A.A. DAVE FEAR IS Latin Club; Greek Club; Lctterman's Club; Bas- ketball, Manager; B.A.A. MARY FISHER G.A.A.; Spanish Club; Biology Club; Modern Dance; Freshman Girls' Choir; Sophomore Girls’ Choir; Pep Club. LARRY FLECK Track; Cross Country. SANDY FLETCHER Bridge Club; Richwoods Guard: G.A.A.; Pep Club. .JOHN FORD Baseball; Cross Country; Basketball. JACKIE FORMAN Debate; National Forensic —Individual Events; Class Officer--Secretary; Spanish Club; G.A.A.; Lynn Griffin Award: Hall Monitor. MARY JO FRANEY Transfer. CONSTANCE FRANK Student Council, President; Cheerleading, Junior Varsity; Choir President Vice President; G.A.A.; French Club; Civil Defense Warden; Pep Club; Homecoming Queen Candidate. LOR IN FRISON Concert Band; Intramural Bowling. BENNETT FULLER B.A.A.; Student Council. CARLSON J. FURNESS Freshman Football; Sophomore Football; Varsity Football. PAMELA GANSCH Health (Careers Club. Vice President; A ('appella Choir: Harmo-Knights; All School Play Committee; Freshman Mixer! Chorus; G.A.A.; F.T.A.; Girls’ Trio; District Music Contest. 81 What Was Once JANA GAUF Health Careers Club. JANET GAUF G.A.A.; Health Careers Club; French Club; F.H.A.; Local History Club;Gymnastics Club. SALLY GEBHARDT Knitters and Purlers Club; Student Secretary: K.H.A. F.H.A. TOM GETZ Student Council: A Cappclla Choir. President: A.F.S. Candidate: National Merit Scholarship. Let- ter of Commendation; EXCALIBUR; National Forensics; Shield Staff; All School Play; Debate; Hall Monitor. ' BARBARA GILLESPIE Shield; Hanno Knights, A Cappclla Choir; Hall Monitor. WALTER GLOVER MIKE GOBERT Industrial Arts Club; Wrestling. SUZANNE GODFREY Bridge Club, G.A.A.; Hall Monitor, French Club, Spanish Club. Civil Defense Warden, Pep Club. NANCY GOODMAN G.A.A.; Civil Defense; Pep Club: Bridge Club; Spanish Club; Richwoods Guard: Student Coun- cil; Royalettes; Homecoming Queen Candidate. BOB GORHAM Wrestling: B.A.A.: Science Club. JIM GORMAN Golf; Basketball: B.A.A.; Band, Marching and Con- cert. RILEY GRANDELL Baseball; Wrestling; French Club; B.A.A.; Hall Monitor. SHERRY ANN GRIFFIS G.A.A; Freshman Mixed Chorus; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls' Choir; Health Careers Club: A Cappclla Choir; Hanno Knights. DAVID GRIMM Debate; Concert and Marching Band; Drum Ma- jor; Shield; Math Seminar; German Club; Bridge Club; Civil Defense Warden: Rifle Club; B.A.A. KATHY GUNDERSON G.A.A.; Health Careers; Chorus; Richwoods Guard. 82 But a Dream to Us DAVID W. HAASE Jr.. Sr. Prom Decorations Chairman: Student Tele- phone Directory Cover Designer: Student Council Bulletin Board Designer; Bridge Club; Programs, Poster, and Stage Sets; Designer for All School Plays; First place State Architectural; Richwoods Art Metal. JOYCE HAEFLI Latin Club; G.A.A.; Bridge Club: Shield. DON HAMANN Football, Wrestling, Basketball, Baseball. Tennis, Captain; B.A.A.; Letterman Club. Senior PE Lead- er. RONALD II AM ANN Football: Swimming; Baseball; Latin Club: Span- ish Club; B.A.A.; Ride Club; Civil Defense War- den; Pep Club. SHARON II AN AUER Senior P.E. I-eader; Gymnastics Club. OLE MASON Latin Club; Bridge Club; Wrestling; Mixed Cho- rus: B.A.A. SUE HANSON French Club. ANN HARDENBROOK Freshman Girls Chorus; G.A.A.; F.T.A.; Secretary, President; I rcal History Club. Latin Club. EX- CALI BUR: Civil Defense Warden. HOWARD HARRIS Football. JANNI HARRIS Class Officer. Treasurer: Royalettes: National Fo- rensic: Individual Speech Activities: All School Plays; Debate; Latin Club; G.A.A.; Modern Math; MICHAEL R. HASSEI.BERG Student Council, Parliamentarian, Treasurer; Mid State Eight Student Council. Vice President; De- bate; National Forensics: All School Play; Wres- tling. BECKIE HAYDEN G.A.A.; Bridge Club. ROBERT HEINDSELMAN German Club; Basketball. Manager; Football, Manager; Baseball. Manager: B.A.A. SHERRY HICKEY Health Careers Club; Girls Choir; I.atin Club; Bridge Chib; c v re. VICKI HIGGS Latin Club: Y.F.C. Club; Girls' Choir. 83 Emerges a Reality . . . CHERIE HILL F.H.A.; Girls' Choir; Freshman Girls’ Chorus; Sen- ior Chorus. TERRY HILL B.A.A.: Industrial Arts Club. ROD HILL Audio-Visual Aids, Chief. MARLENE E. HIXDERT Student Council Representative; EXCALIBUR, Photography Editor; Newspaper. Assistant Adver- tising Manager; Jr., Sr. Prom Committee Chair- man: Senior PE. Leader; Hall Monitor, Captain; Civil Defense Warden: Spanish Club, Treasurer; Richwoods Guard; Bridge Club. KAREN HODGE Hall Monitor: Guidance Assistant; G.A.A.; EX- CALIBUR; Concert Band. TED HODGE French Club; B.A.A.; Local History Club; Chair- man, Clean-up Committee, Prom: Honorary- Mem- bership, Historical Society. DIANE HOEHNE Orthesis; G.A.A.; Mixed Chorus. GENE HOEMANN Cross Country: Basketball; Track; Lcttennan Club; Student Council; Latin Club. IRV HOERR B.A.A. ; Rifle Club, Industrial Arts Club. JEFF-HOERR Greek Club; German Club; B.A.A.; Rifle Club; Bridge Club. VIVETTE HOLLAND French Club; Debate; Night of One Acts; Bridge Club; G.A.A. F.T.A. GEORGE P. HOLT B.A.A. DAVE HOPPER Latin Club: Band; Baseball, Manager. NANCY HORNACK Spanish Club; F.H.A.; Knitters and Purlers Club. CAROLYN HOUT Freshman Girls' Chorus; Advanced Chorus: Girls' Chorus; Health Careers Club. 84 As We Learn LINDA HUBERT G.A.A.; Freshman Girls' Ensemble; Royalcttes; Or- chesis; Harmo-Knights; District Chortis Contest; Freshman Girls' Chorus; Girls’ Choir; A Cappella Choir. NANCY L. HUFELD G.A.A.; Senior P.E. Leader; Hall Monitor: Bridge Club; Girls’ Choir; F.H.A.; Spanish Club; Orches- is: Civil Defense Warden. MARSHA HURSEY Orchesis: F.T.A.; Treasurer, Vice-President, Presi- dent; Royalcttes; Hall Monitor; G.A.A. DOUGLAS B. JACKMAN Debate; Transfer. GLORIA JACOBS Freshman Mixed Chorus; Y.F.C. LEE JAMESON Lettcrman Club; Track; Football; Wrestling; Sen- ior P.E. Leader. LINDA LEE JENKS French Club; Band; Choir-Accompanist; Hanno- Knights-Accompanist; Orchesis; Senior Chorus. KATHY J. JOHNSON Student Council; G.A.A.; Bridge Club; Health Careers Club; German Chib; Civil Defense War- den; Transfer. RON JOHNSON Rifle Club; Bridge Club; B.A.A.; Swimming Team; Civil Defense Warden. RICK JOHNSTON Golf; Industrial Arts Club. KAREN NADINE JONES Spanish Club: Math Club; Shield Staff; G.A.A.; Y.F.C. Club. Vice-President: Play Committee: Band. RONALD LEE JUD B.A.A.; Intramural Basketball. KAREN KACEL G.A.A.; Orchesis. LEE ANN KAMP Library—Student Assistant; G.A.A. PAMELA KAY KAPS G.A.A.; F.T.A. 85 The Greatest Lesson in Life GEORGE KAUFMANN LAURIE KELSH Student Information Assistant; French Club: Bridge Club; F.T.A., Secretary; Lab Assistants Re- search Seminar. PATRICIA ANN KBLTXER G.A.A.; Freshman Chorus: Royalettes; Honorary- Business Club. Treasurer: Hall Monitor. NANCY I. KEYS ALAN KILTY Bridge Club: B.A.A. KENNETH MICHAEL KING Swimming; All School Plays; Civil Defense War- den. SUE ELIZABETH KIRK HUS French Club; Cheerleader. Junior Varsity; Health Careers Club; G.A.A., Vice President; Modem Math Club. SUSAN KIRKPATRICK G.A.A.; German Club. Secretary; Bridge Club; Pep Club. BRUNO KIRSCH Swimming; Richwoods Guard; German Club; B.A.A. CAROL KNAPP KATHY KNEPP F.H.A.; G.A.A.; A Cappclla Choir: Girls’ Choir; Pep Club. BOB KNOCK Local History Club; B.A.A. SI EG KORONDI Football: Track; Cross Country: Basketball; German Club: History Club; Y.F.C.; B.A.A. A. G. KRULAC B.A.A. DICK KURZ First in all sports trophy; Golf team; B.A.A. 86 That Life Is an Education. MARGARET KUTZ Hall Monitor: G A.; Rifle Club; Health Careers Club. CINDA LACKEY Bridge Club: G.A.A.; Spanish Club; Orchesis; Pep Club: Hall Monitor. BOB LANDERMAN Class Officer; Hall Monitor; B.A.A.: Freshman Wrestling; Civil Defense Warden; Pep Club; Span- ish Club. ANGELA LANIER Girls’ Choir; Girls' Sextet: Marching, Concert Pep Band; Student Secretary; G.A.A. KEN LANSFORD I.ARRY LARI SON ANN LARSEN G.A.A.; Honor Band: Latin Club; Physical Educa- tion Leader. ALBERT JOSEPH LAVIN Rifle Chib; A Cappella Choir; B.A.A.; Amateur Radio Club. NORMA LAWLER Freshman Girls' Choir: G.A.A.; German .Club, President; Richwoods Guard: Bridge Club; Pep Club. FRANCIS LEAS JAMES LESTER Mixed Chorus; Boys ’Glee Club: B.A.A.: Wrestling. VICTORIA LYNNE LEUNIG Bridge Club: Rifle Club: German Club. Secretary- Treasurer: G.A.A.: Knitters Purlers; Play Crew. SANDRA LINDENFELSER G.A.A.; F.T.A. SHARON THERESE LINDSEY Freshman Ensemble: F.H.A.: G.A.A. BILL LINNE Bridge Club: German Club; Intramural Basketball: Rifle Club. 87 We Seek Personal Recognition DONALD I. LITER ST Cross Country: Track; Lcttcrman’s Club. RUTH LOCKHART G.A.A.: Bridge Club; Library Assistant. DENNY LOCKS Rifle Club; Industrial Arts Club; Swimming Team Manager. DIANA LONTEEN Transfer. CHUCK LOTTS Industrial Arts Club: Swimming. ROBIN LOVIN Debate; National Forensics; Science Research Sem- inar; Student Council. DAN LOWERY Football; Industrial Arts Club, Treasurer: Rifle Club; Radio Amateur Club; Civil Defense Warden. JIM LUCHT Basketball; Football: Band; Y.F.C. Club: P.E. Lead- er; B.A.A.; Crosscountry. ROGER LUENZ A Cappclla: Freshman Choir; B.A.A.; German Club; Rifle Club; Golf. SANDY LUNDQUIST CHERYL LYLE Photography Club: Latin Club. WILLIAM LYNCH Football; Wrestling; Track: German Club. MARY LYNGE A Cappclla Choir: Harmo-Knights; Civil Defense Warden; German Club: G.A.A.; Bridge Club. dawson mcallister Sophomore Football; Cross Country; National Fo- rensics: B.A.A. dick McCarthy B.A.A.; Football: Tennis; Rifle Club; National Fo- rensics. 88 Through This Education joanIE McClellan G.A.A.; Hall Monitor; Student Secretary. WILLIAM McCLUGACE Shield Editor-in-Chief; Quill and Scroll; Individ- ual Sj ecch Events: National Forensics; Student Council; Intramurals; Math Seminar Club; Slide Rule. JIM McCUMBER B.A.A. nancy McDaniel Cheerleading; Richwood’s Guard; Shield Staff; A Cappella Choir; All School Play; Homecoming Queen Candidate; German Club; G.A.A.; Bridge Club. Patrick McDermott Swimming Team; Richwood's Guard; Football; Senior P.E. Leader; Gymnastics Club; Ham Club; Photography Club. DOUGLAS MeDOWALL B.A.A. KATHLEEN McEWEN G.A.A.; German Club; Rifle Club; Bridge Club; Richwood's Guard. MARGARET MeMULLEN G.A.A.; Freshman Chorus; Girls’ Choir; Debate. SHIRLEY McNEILL Y.F.C.; Girls' Choir. DON MePHEETERS Industrial Arts Club. SUE MAIF.R A. F.S. Exchange Student; Sophomore. Junior, Sen- ior Vice President; A Cappella Choir; Royalcttcs; National Forensics; Orchcsis, Secretary, President; G.A.A. DENNIS MARFELL B. A.A. ROBERT E. MATHEWSON DALE MEDLEY B.A.A.: Bowling. GARY MEISTER Freshman Football; Track; B.A.A. 89 Our Achievements Symbolize . . . CONNIE MELVIN Health Careers Club. JANET MEXDENHALL Freshman Mixed Chorus; Advanced Chorus; Sen- ior Chorus: F.H.A.; Health Careers Club; Y.F.C. OLIVIA MENTON A Cappella Choir; Harmo-Knights; Girls’ Choir; Freshman Girls' Chorus; Health Careers Club; G.A.A.: National Forensics. JAMES C. MERCER Amateur Radio Society. MARNA MESKIMEN G.A.A.; Shield Staff: Honorary Business Club; Spanish Club; Bridge Club: F.H.A. BETTY METROFF BONNIE LYNNE METROFF Advanced Chorus. MIKE METTAM Wrestling; Baseball; Football; Latin Club; Band: B.A.A. AL METZ Football: Baseball; Civil Defense Warden; B.A.A.: Lcttcrman's Club; Pep Club. CAROL SUE MILLER Freshman Chorus, Secretary; G.A.A.; Spanish Club: Honorary Business Club; Bridge Club; Girls’ Choir; Hall Monitor: Student Secretary. JIM MILLER Industrial Arts Club. ROGER A. MILLER Latin Club; French Club: Lettennan's Club; Sen- ior P.E. Leader: B.A.A.: Track. SUE MILLER G.A.A.: Health Careers Club: F.II.A. RANDY MINGUS Science Club; Intramural Bowling: B.A.A. TIM MINNICK Greek Club; Science Research Seminar; B.A.A. 90 Our Desire for Identity DAVID E. MINOR German Club; B.A.A.: Baud: Slide Rule. HENRY MINTON Cross-Country, Basketball: B.A.A. GE-GE MODJESKA Y.F.C.; President. Vice President; Hall Monitor; Student Council. GENE MOORE Basketball; BAA. KAREN SUE MOORE PAMELA ANN MOORE JIM MORGAN Basketball, Varsity and Sophomore; Tennis; Bridge Club; German Club; Student Council; B.A.A. SUE MORMANN Health Careers Club; F.H.A.; Student Secretary; B.A.A. MIKE MORRIS Football: Track; German Club; B.A.A.; Concert Band. DAVID MORRISSON Amateur Radio; Rifle Club: Civil Defense. LIN MOURNING Track; Football: Swimming. ROB MUELLER Wrestling; Photography Club; Bridge Club; Base- ball; Track; Football. DAVID MUIR Cross Country; Track; R Club; Latin Club. Treas- urer: Student Council; P.E. Leader: Math Sem- inar: B.A.A. MARILYN KAY MULALLY G.A.A.; F.T.A.; Forensics; All School Play; Span- ish Club; Prom Co-Chairman. GARY MUNDAY Basketball; Baseball; Cross Country; Student Coun- cil; Sophomore Class President; Civil Defense War- den; Lettcrman’s Club; Individual Speech Events; Shi rid Staff. 91 Our Future Is Before Us KATHY MURRAY G.A.A.; Bridge. DENNIS MUSSELMAN Industrial Arts Club; Football; B.A.A. JEANENENEKOLA Transfer. JUDITH CAROL NICKERSON Royalettes; Bridge Club; Hall Monitor; Assistant Civil Defense Warden. BILL NIEHAUS Swimming Team; National Forensics; German Club; Rifle Club; Choir; Debate; Individual Speech events. RON NITZ KATHY NOEL G.A.A.; OrchesU: Shield Staff; French Club; Girls' Choir. RONALD NOVELLI Science Club; B.A.A. TERRY NUNES B.A.A.; German Club. STEVE O'BRIF.N Baseball: B.A.A.; Civil Defense Warden; Tennis. MICHAEL OLSON P.F.. Leader. FRED OSBORN CAROL OSBORNE Hall Monitor: Knitters and Purlers. WILLIAM OSBORNE German Club: B.A.A.: Football; Cross-Country-: Bridge Club. JAN OWENS G.A.A.; Student Council; All School Play; Shield Staff; Girls’ Choir; Bridge Club, President; Nation- al Forensic; Senior P.E. Leader; French Club, Civil Defense Warden. 92 . . . Ready or Not TONY OZELLA JERRY PALUSKA Student Council; Science Research Seminar; Rifle Club—President; German Club; Cross-Country; Tennis; B A A MICHAEL DEAN PENDLETON History Club; Industrial Arts Club. DENNY PHILLIPS Football; Baseball; B.A.A.; Basketball. TERRY W. PIERCE Wrestling; Hall Monitor. JANE PIPPINGER F.H.A.; Freshman Choir: Girls' Choir. JOHN PLANCK Spanish Club; Industrial Arts Club: Slide Rule. SHARON POEHLS Spanish Club: G.A.A.; Freshman Girls' Choir; Girls' Choir: F.H.A.: Royalettcs. CAROL ANNE PORTER G.A.A.; Mixed Chorus; Student Secretary. JEANNE POTTER Spanish Club: Modern Dance Club; G.A.A.; Knit- ters and Purlers; Pep Club. LARRY POTTER Shield Staff; National Forensics. ROBERT PREZEL Football; Wrestling; Track; Industrial Arts Club; German Club; Hall Monitor; Lettennan's Club. CHERYL QUINLAN MIKE QUINN MARY RABOLD A Cappella Choir; Shield Staff—Feature Editor, News Editor; Quill and Scroll; Harmo-Knights; Spanish Club. Treasurer: All State Chorus: Night of One Acts; Health Careers Club; Civil Defense Warden. 93 Encouraged with the past . . . SHEILA RAMSEY Royalettes; Richwoods Guard: G.A.A. President, Treasurer; National Forensics: AH School Plays; Contest Plays; Latin Club—Treasurer; Prom Co- Chairman. SHERRY RANDALL Royalcttes; G.A.A.: French Club; Pep Club; Fresh- man Girls' Chorus. JIM READY Football: Baseball; Intramurals; Hall Monitor. BILL REDENIUS Debate; National Forensics: Bridge Club; A Cap- pclla; Pep Club; Biology Club. FRANK RELIFORD Cross Country; B.A.A.; Golf. RICK REN KEN Industrial Arts Club: B.A.A. SUSAN REYNOLDS Orchcsis; Royalcttes; French Club; G.A.A.; Sr. P.E. Leader. TIMOTHY D. REYNOLDS Student Council: Track; Wrestling; German Club; Swimming; Cross Country. BRIAN RICCI B.A.A.; Cross Country; 4 II Club. BOB RICHARDS Football; Basketball; Wrestling; Baseball; Letter- man’s Club: Senior P.E. Leader; B.A.A. ROY RICKETTS Football; Cross Country, Co-Captain; Swimming; Basketball; R-Club; German Club; Track; Base- ball: P.E. Leader; B.A.A. RODGER RIEPE Wrestling; Letterman's Club: Student Council. KAREN RIGG G.A.A.; Student Council; Bridge Club; French Club; Civil Defense Warden; Orchcsis. LYNN RIGLEY Shield Staff; Transfer. EVA RITTER 94 We Eagerly Face the Future HAROLD ROBINSON KATHY ROBISON Hall Monitor; G.A.A.: F.H.A.: Bridge Club. JOANNE RUTH ROGERS Royalcttcs; G.A.A. GLORIA JEAN ROHL Student Secretary-: National Forensics; Girls' Choir. KAYE ROSA A Spanish Club: G.A.A.: Science Seminar; Bridge Club; National Forensics; Varsity Debate. JEANNE ROSENBERG Richwnods Guard; Shield; Bridge Club. LYNNE ROSENGRANT Student Council: Royalcttcs; Orchcsis: Homecom- ing Queen Candidate; Spanish Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. JENNIFER RUDD G.A.A.; Spanish Club; Royalcttcs; Class Secretary; Library Assistant; Student Council; Math Club. KEN RUDE B.A.A. JANET RUDOLPH A Cappella Choir; Shield. MALINDA ANN RUDY Student Council: Civil Defense Warden; Honorary’ Business Club; Health Careers Club; Student Sec- retary; Freshman Mixed Chorus; F.T.A. KATHLEEN SUE RUSK Freshman Chorus; Freshman Ensemble; Girls’ Choir; A Cappella: F.H.A.; G.A.A. JAMES K. RUTHERFORD Biology Club; Mathematics Seminar; Richwoods Local History Club: B.A.A.; Greek Club. SANDRA SALETZKI Debate; Honorary Business Club; National Foren- sic League. SHARON SALTSMAN Latin Club; Honorary Business Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. 95 We Are Determined to Realize . . . MARY E. SANDERS Freshman Mixed Chorus; Advanced Choir; G.A.A. DENNY SCHAFER Industrial Arts Club. BARRY SCHAFFER Bridge Club; B.A.A.: Spanish; Science Seminar; Tennis; Track: Pep Club. MIKE SCHISLER Industrial Arts Club. GARY SCHNEIDER Industrial Arts Club. MARSHASCHOOLEY G.A.A.; Health Careers Club; Library Assistant. NAN SCHUELER Bridge Club: French Club; G.A.A.: Hall Monitor. STEPHEN SCHUETTE B.A.A.; Letterman's Club; Football; Track: Intra- mural Basketball. PAULA SCHWENK Orchcsis—President; Student Council: French Club; G.A.A.; Freshmen Girls’ Choir. KIM SEFTON A Cappclla Choir; Frosh. Chorus; Intramurals; Y.F.C. RAYMOND SEMLOW TOM SHACKELFORD Intramurals; Industrial Arts Club. MIKE SHAVER Football; Wrestling; Baseball; Track; B.A.A.; Sen- ior P.E. Leader. DIANE SHEDROFF Bridge Club: Library Assistant: G.A.A. DICK SHONTZ Civil Defense Warden; Rifle Club; Hall Monitor; German Club; B.A.A.; Golf. 96 Our Goals and Ambitions MICHAEL SHORT B.A.A.; German Club. SUSAN SHUCK Health Careers Club; Bridge Club; G.A.A. Rl IONDA SILVERSTONE EXCAMBUR StafT; Bridge Club; French Club; Biology Club; G.A.A.; Freshman Girls’ Choir. VICKI SIMMERING EXCALIBUR StafT; Shield StafT: Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Modem Dance Club. VANCE SIMMS B.A.A. DICK SLUTZ Track: B.A.A. RON SMALLBERGER Football: Wrestling: Industrial Arts Club; B.A.A. BOB SMITH Industrial Arts Club. CONNIE SMITH G.A.A., Treasurer: German Club; Senior Chorus; Synchronized Swim Club. MICHAEL SMITH Mid-State 8 Orchestra; Band: Pep Band; Hall Monitor: Bridge Club. PAUL SMITH Student Council; Track; Advanced Bridge Club; Hall Monitor: Civil Defense Warden; Latin Club; B.A.A.; Band: Pep Band. PHIL SMITH WILLIAM E. SMITH, JR. Football; Wrestling; Golf; B.A.A. FREDERICK SNARR Basketball: Baseball; Library Assistant. DAVID SNYDER Football; German Club; B.A.A. 97 JEN ICE SPENCE F. H.A., Parliamentarian, Vice President, President: Knitter’s Purlers. LINDA SPENCER G. A.A.; Band: Student Secretary. RICHARD J. SPRING Rifle Club, V. President. DON STAUB NANCY STAUB MICHAEL STARNES B.A.A.; Industrial Arts Club; Red Cross; Transfer. SHERRY STEAR Harino-Knights; Royalcttes; Spanish Club; A Cap- pella Choir; Girls’ Choir; District Music Contest; Freshman Ensemble. CONNIE STEINBACH Gymnastics Club: G.A.A.; EXCALIBUR, Head Typist. MIKE STOKES Slide Rule Class. B.A.A. RON STONE RALPH STONEBURNER STAN STRICKLER German Club; Bridge Club; Shield Staff; Office Information Assistant. ELLEN SUIXnV Debate Team; Student Council, Vice President; Richwoods Guard; Individual Speech Events; Civil Defense Warden; Latin Club; G.A.A.; National Forensic. GARY V. SUMMERS Latin Club; Greek Club; Rifle Club; Bridge Club. KENT SWANSON B.A.A.; Golf; Basketball; Football; Cross Country. 98 Are but a Memory to Us DEANNA SWEENEY JOANNA SWEENEY Health Careers Club; G.A.A.; Bridge Club. BEAU SWENEY Orchesis; Shield Staff; G.A.A.; Bridge Club; Pep Club; Student Council, Executive Board-Secretary; Health Careers Club; President; Transfer. LINDA SWENEY Homecoming Queen Candidate; Bridge Club; Health Careers Club; G.A.A.; Transfer. JOSEPH M. SYMMONDS Spanish Club: Science Research Seminar. KATHLEEN TALBOT Bridge Club; Rifle Club; Student Director (2 all school plays); Concert Band. PAUL TAM KIN Audio Visual Aids Organization; B.A.A. WILLIAM THOMAS German Club; All School Play. RICHARD THURMAN CHUCK TIEBER Amateur Radio Society, Treasurer. AL TIMERMAN Concert Band. SALLY TINSMAN G.A.A.; Orchesis; Richwoods Guard; Gymnastics Club; French Club; Bridge Club; Hall Monitor; Pep Club. SUSAN M. TOBIN Latin Club; G.A.A.; Biology Club; Student Sec- retary. ROGER TRAM EL Wrestling; 'Pennis; B.A.A.; Senior P.E. Leader. ED TREBESCII B.A.A.; Transfer. 99 As We Recall LINDA TRIEBEL Bridge Club; Richwoods Guard; G.A.A.; EXCALI- BUR, Assistant Underclass Editor, Assistant Sen- ior Editor: Monitor: Orchcsis: Knitters and Purlers. BOB TYLER Richwoods Guard. FRED UHLIG German Club; Industrial Arts Club; B.A.A.; Civil Defense Warden. GARY UPTON Football: Basketball; Baseball: Letterman's Club; Civil Defense Warden; B.A.A. DONNA VAN BEUNINC Health Careers Club: G.A.A.: Hall Monitor. SANDRA VAN HOOSER G.A.A.; Royalcttcs. BRENT VAN NORMAN B.A.A.; Rifle Club. MARY JO VELTMAN Senior P.E. Leader: Bridge Club; G.A.A.; F.H.A. GAIL VENEZKY Student Council; G.A.A.; Civil Defense Warden; French Club; Knitters and Purlers: Synchronized Swim Club: Biidge Club; Rifle Club. JUDY VIEHMEYER G.A.A. JULIE VOLLENTINE G.A.A.; Health Careers Club: Bridge Club; Girls' Choir. NANCY VOLZ G.A.A.; Health Careers Club; Bridge Club; Stu- dent Assistant: Hall Monitor. MAUREEN WALSH G.A.A.; French Club; Bridge Club; Gymnastics Club. MIKE WASSON German Club; Science Seminar; Rifle Club; Pho- tography Club. STEVE WASSON Wrestling; Spanish Club; B.A.A. 100 Those Cherished Moments of the Past CHUCK K. WATSON Civil Defense Warden; Gymnastic Club: B.A.A.; Cross Country Swimming Manager. SAND I WATT Freshman Girls’ Chorus; Girls' Choir; A Cappella Choir: Health Career’s Club; G.A.A.; F.T.A. JAMES HARVEY WATTS Swimming Team; Tennis Team, Captain; Cross Country; Latin Club; German Club: Richwoods Guard; Lettennan’s Club; B.A.A. JERRY WEAKLEY B.A.A.: RCHS Guard: Swimming. PATRICIA WEINECKE G.A.A.; Bridge Club. MICHAEL G. WEISSER KATIE WELCH Latin Club, President: G.A.A.; Guard: Bridge Club; Greek Club; Student Council: Pep Club: Chorus. SUSAN WELCH Richwoods Guard; Student Council; Royalettes; EXCALIBUR, Co-Editor: Bridge Club; Secretary; French Club, Treasurer; Latin Club; G.A.A.; Greek Club: Civil Defense Warden. CAROL WEMPLE G.A.A.; Health Career’s Club; Y.F.C.; Bridge Club. NANCY WEMPLE Guard; Bridge Club; G.A.A.; Advanced Chorus: Hall Monitor: I .a tin Club. LINDA WHITCOMB Class Officer: EXCALIBUR Staff. Underclass Edi- tor, Senior Class Editor; Three All School Plays; Hall Monitor; Orchesis; French Club; Bridge Club: G.A.A.; Knitters and Purlers. PAUL WHITE Football; Track; Swimming; Wrestling; Civil De- fense Warden. PHIL L. WHITE Football; Wrestling; Civil Defense Warden; Transfer. RICHARD LF.F. WHITE Track; Basketball; Football; I-cttennan's Club, President; Senior Class President, Student Council. ROBERT F. WHITE Football; Cross Country; Basketball; Baseball; Tennis; Class Treasurer; Modern Math Club; Iart- terman’s Club; French Club. 101 And Now, As the End Approaches, and SHARON WHITE G.A.A.; Biology Club. GEORGE WHITEHEAD JIM WHITLEY B.A.A. MARILYN WILKERSON C.A.A.; F.T.A.; Bridge Club; Freshman Chorus; Girls” Choir. TERRY R. WILKERSON Wrestling; B.A.A. ROBERT A. WILLETTS Golf; B.A.A.; Bridge Club; Rifle Club; Sophomore Basketball, Manager. GERALD I NE WILLI AMS GREG WILSON German Club; Math Club; B.A.A.; Band. TOM WILSON Cross Country; Track; German Club; B.A.A. ROSETTE WINE Orchcsis; French Club; National Forensic Club; G.A.A.; Science Research Seminar; Math Club; All School Play: EXCALIBUR, Organizations Editor. RICHARD WOLPERT B.A.A.; Varsity Baseball: Spanish Club; P.E. lead- er; Wrestling; Letterman’s Club; Pep Club; Civil Defense Warden. SHARON L. WRIGLEY Library Assistant; Lab Assistant; Latin Club; Sci- ence Research Seminar; Civil Defense Warden; Lo- cal History Club; F.T.A.: A Cappclla Choir. RICK WYMAN Basketball; Cross Country; Golf; Civil Defense Warden. DIANE M. YOCHES EXCALIBUR; Student Information Assistant; Contest Play; One Art Plays; Shield Staff; Bridge Club; G.A.A.; French Club; Freshman Girls” Chorus. MARY ZEMAN Student Council; Senior P.E. Leader; G.A.A.; Spanish Club: Bridge Club; Hall Monitor. 102 We Glance Back GARY L. ZESSIN Golf; Industrial Arts Club; B.A.A.; Rifle Club; Science Club. BILL ZIERKE Baseball; Football; Wrestling; B.A.A.; Industrial Arts; Letterman Club. NANCY ZOBEL YFC. GARY ZWAYER Football; Wrestling; Lettennan Club; Senior P.E. Leader; Track. CLASS OFFICERS left to right: Sue Maicr, vice-president; Janni Harris, treasurer; Rick White, president; Jackie Forman, secretary. 103 Bicycle riding signals the beginning of spring for these Senior girls. Rog Tramcl frantically runs to escape snow thrown by Marlene Ilindcrt. Reminiscent of Those Jeanne Potter and John Ford enjoy the solitude of a peace- ful autumn day. Rick Wyman and Terry Blackwell realize that friendship is a treasure to 1m- cherished. Irv Hocrr's Modcl-T receives a beating as Sen- iors pile on top. 105 Mike Baumann quickly catches on to the dev- ilish antics of American boys as he washes Linda Whitcomb’s face with snow. Kathy Johnson adds another Sharon Hanaucr and Don I. between classes. memory to her bulletin board. itterist pause for an exchange of books We Face The Realization Seniors admire the disp by 3 Wor,d histoiy class. a medieval castle Scniors patiently await cap and gown measurements. Be-Bop-A-Loo-Bop, Fanny! S-T-R-E T-C-H Rick! That Time Passes Far too Quickly Alumnus Flip S old offers words of wisdom at the College Day Breakfast. Leadership gained from Student Coun- cil .. . a step toward brotherhood through the A.F.S. ... a first-class newspaper . . . a yearbook with color . . . the sound of music from voices and instruments . . . water safety enforced by student guards . . . the shot of a rifle . . . outstanding sen- iors receive awards . . . experience for fu- tim careers. President Connie Frank Our Wheel Rolls Smoothly One might liken school life to the structure of a giant wheel, the hub of which represents the administration, and the rim, the student body. Without spokes to serve as the connecting link between the rim and the hub, the rim rolls aimlessly. However, upon adding the spokes, a certain harmony is created between the two components, and the wheel rolls smoothly. The Student Council serves as the spoke of our school wheel, providing the necessary link between the administration and the stu- dent body. Acting as the nucleus of this organization is the Execu- tive Board, which consists of four members elected at large from each class plus the Council’s president and vice-president. Within this group is vested the advisory power and the power to pass legislation of immediate necessity. With the advent of spring, attention is focused on the Student Council presidential elections. Aided by twenty- five enthusiastic supporters, each candidate prepares a campaign. These campaigns arc presented to the gen- eral student body over a two day period, during which time posters are displayed, and students wear tags sup- porting their favorite candidate. Following the two days of campaigning, speeches arc given by each of those persons competing for the office. U| on hearing the can- didates’ speeches, the students select, via secret ballot, the two best qualified for the positions of president and vice-president. Vice President—Ellen Sudow SEATED: Sophie Hall, Joanne Altorfcr. Robin Lov- Hasselberg. Jim Cohen. STA DISC: Diane Wildcr- in. Beau Swcncy, Ellen Sudow. Connie Frank, Mike muth, Peggy Fraser, Tom Westcott, Mike Drake, Bob Hasselberg, Gary Munday, Mike Baumann, Nancy Hughes. Alan DcBord, Jim Howard. Linda Altorfcr. Beau Swcncy, Secretary Gary Munday, Corresponding Secretary Mike Hasselberg, Treasurer Robin Lovin, Parliamentarian ROW I: Miss Martrcnc Woodard: Mary Zcman: Ann Cody; Marlene Hindert; Beau Swcncy; GeGe Modjeska; Marilyn Burnett; Mr. Johnston. Adviser. ROW 2: Tonya Kraus; Joan Webber, Judy Brown; Ellen Sudow; Sherry Wilson; Nancee Hassclbcrg; Connie Frank. ROW 3: Jo- anne Altorfcr; Christie Prestin; Mike Hassclbcrg; Jim Cohen; Sophie Hall; Jorja Jacobs: Dee Dee Tammeus. ROW 4: Ray Enslow; Lynne Rosengrant; Sue Welch: Jack Fleck; Dave NalTzigcr: Jan Owens; Nancy De- Young. ROW 5: Chcric Adams: Cindy Gardiner; Robin Lovin; Mike DeYoung; Davey Muir: Tom Getz; Nancy Goodman; Cathy Curtis. ROW 6: Arthur Stiers; Gary Mundav; Gene Hocmann; Mark Edwards: Mike Ball- maun; Bill McClugage; Tom Runklc. In addition to the 18 students composing the Executive Board, the General Student Council consists of one representative elected from each homeroom. Operating as such. Student Council gives each individual member of the student body the opportunity to express his opinion on any current issue. The representatives then reflect these ideas to the Council and, subsequently, relay the ac- tions of Council to their respective homerooms. Besides acting as the governing body of the school, and thus teaching good citizenship and developing leadership, Student Council provides social functions for the enjoyment of the stu- dents. However, not only is Council a social organization, but it is also a service organization, contributing both to the student body and the community. It assists in developing and upholding traditions of the school, as well as fostering loyalty and school spirit. The sales booth sponsored by Council provides the students with a place from which to purchase school supplies, and the paper back book library gives them access to many of the books required for college reading. The community, too, benefits from such Council projects as the Canned Food Drive, the Toy Drive, and the Clothing Drive. However, of primary interest to the Student Council, and un- doubtedly its most beneficial project, is the American Field Serv- ice program, through which this year's exchange student, Mike Baumann of Germany, was able to attend Richwoods. ROW I: Eda Capranica, Marty Modjeska. Vicki De Trempe, Alice Lawson. Linda Davis, Lynn Morgan. Kim Kamperman. ROW 2: Penny Norgart, Cindy Maston, Mary Ann Zosky, Kathy Miller, Cheryl DeWalt, Diane Wildcnnuth. Laurie Schaffer. ROW 3: Debbie Griffis, Bonny Kris man, Denise Woodson, Phyllis Storey, Connie Amundsen, Linda Altorfer, Peggy Fraser. ROW 4: Jean Wyman, Dave Prince, Alan Dekord, Larry West, Tom Wcstcott, Pam Jensen, Jim Kromphardt. ROW 5: Jim Howard. Jim Davis, Terry Bevill, Mike Sayre. Paul Whit- ten, John Howard, Jim Roth. ROW 6: Bob Hughes, Dave Reynolds. Mike Drake. Bob Ford, Steve Mills, Jim Chesko, Terry Nelson. Katie Nlarkman. Majestic St. Peter’s Square in Rome. Dear k.C.H.S.: Many times I have been asked just what I did learn over in Italy on my A.F.S. trip last summer. So, I have decided to devote this space to telling about those! things I learned. On the humorous side, 1 learned to cat a huge Italian sandwich without breaking my jaw. I learned to ride a bicycle in high heels, and hang wash out from a porthole. These things, although part of the memory of my trip, are not those which come to mind when 1 am asked what I learned. The things I think of, then, are those that are hard to put into words. I learned about a country, but more than that, I learned about a people. I was given an insight into their daily lives as a family member. As 1 learned their language, 1 grew to understand their thoughts. As I took pait in their culture and customs, I grew to understand their minds. As I shared their laughter and tears, 1 became a daughter and a sister, one of a family bonded by love and understanding. I began to learn, then, the meaning of the A.F.S. slogan, “Walk to- gether, talk together, for then, and only then, shall we have peace.” For this, my greatest experience and most wonderful memory, 1 can only thank you, k.C.H.S., and hope 1 have given a little of what I gained back to you. Sue Maier Youth Can 112 Friendship and increased understanding among their fellow men have been the aims of the American Field Service since 1915. when it was founded as a volunteer ambulance sen-ice with the French Annies, earning thou- sands of wounded in World War I. After serving again in World War 11 with the allied armies, and therefore with men of many nationalities and beliefs, the idea of a peace- time program to further the basic friendship which exists among all men was revived. A.F.S. had operated its Fel- lowships for French Universities on a graduate level be- tween the two wars. In 1947 it began its new program on the teen-age level, as being most likely to accomplish the objective. In short, the American Field Service is an open door to understanding and friendship. Through this door pass stu- dents from over thirty-five foreign countries to attend American high schools for a year of study and first-hand experience. Also passing through this door arc American Sue enjoys a sandwich at San Margarita on the Riviera. Villa II Casino: Sue’s home in Nizza Monfcrraio. To Richwoods: It is 1.30 in the morning already, and again this is one of these long nights! Now I might sigh, but later on I will be thankful to you. You made me work harder to finish up a job like a term paper In-fore dawn. But there are more things which make this program so wonderful. You are away Irom home out of the world you arc used to. and you are kind of scared because you know you are not yet at 17 years a finished adult. But then you arrive here. You find the most wonderful family jxrssiblc and tremendous qualities of the people in your new home town ranging from amazing openmindedness to unbclicv- able hospitality: that the only thing you can do is pity the people who don't have the opportunity to see this country. You learn from your American friends about them and their country. There is one e [x-riencc I'll remember best of all. 1 was here on one of the most tragic days the United States has experienced: the assassination of President Kennedy. That day I learned more than on any other day what America is. But will they remember anything about the people in my country, the feelings, the problems, the ideas, the am- bitions, the beliefs my jx-oplc have? Because then we all know there are no differences between us. WE ARB ALL THE SAME! . . . Then and only then oh ye peoples of the earth shall we have |x-ace! Thank you for this wonderful year, Michael Baumann Bridge the Gap teenagers from almost every state, eager to study and live with families abroad. Thus, it is a two-way exchange of seeing anti showing. In this way, young citizens of the world learn to respect the similarities and differences of those who, although they live in different countries, have dreams and efTorts similarly directed toward the goal of a peaceful and useful life. Everyone is familiar with the problems confronting our world today; with the fact that its |x-oples do not under- stand one another and that there is. therefore, a vast gap in the world which must lx- filled, for as the motto of AFS states: As ye walk together, talk together all ye jx-oples of the earth, then, and only then shall there lx peace.” The hope of a unified world, lies here with us. the teen- agers of today, and with the American Field Service, which is using us to promote the necessary understanding, for youth can bridge the gap. A view of Mike’ hometown. Weidenau Check-point Charlie in Berlin Mike's home in Wcidenau During many months of careful planning and hard work, the Excalibur Staff strives to produce an outstanding yearbook. Under the supervision of Mr. John Bishop, the staff meets on Wednesday nights and on many Saturday mornings to create, plan, and assemble the an- nual. Composed of approximately forty members, the Excalibur Staff is chosen on the basis of character, dependability, and desire to work. These qualifications are obtained from essays written by aspiring members telling why they wish to serve on the staff, and from recom- mendations of the faculty and administration. From this staff, the editors-in-chief and the sec- tion editors are chosen. The editorial positions are then announced at the annual publications banquet in May. Because a memorable ycarlxrok requires de- tailed planning, the editors, who form the nu- cleus of the staff, spend the largest part of the first semester organizing their ideas for the theme, sequence, and content of the Excalibur. After the book has been sufficiently planned, the staff then begins the actual preparing of layouts, or page designs. In addition to the lay- outs, a great deal of copy, or written informa- tion concerning the various areas of the yearbook, must be composed. Later in the second semester the business section of the staff announces the subscription cam- paign. which continues for two weeks. Finally, when all pages have been drawn, copied, typed, and proofread, the plans of the Excalibur are sent to the publisher. The Excalibur is then distributed to the students in August. Indeed the valuable time, creative planning, and diligent work, which are needed to produce a yearbook, is a heavy burden for the members of the staff. But with this burden comes the satisfaction of having been a part of the completed Excalibur. This alone is a gratifying reward. Pat Nixon, Editor-in-Chief Sue Welch, Editor-in-Chief Excalibur Photographers Cliff Richcson a n d Steve Mercer discuss the use of an unusual angle for an interesting pic- ture. Head typist Connie Stcinbach gives instructions to her assistants. Rhon- da Silverstonc and Pam Miller. ROW I Jo Sloto, Ann Hardcnbrook. Pat Nixon, Nancy Johnson, Linda Tricbcl. Karen Hodge. Rhon- da Silverstone, Mr. Bishop ROW 2 P«jh Miller, Kris Lawrence, John Philips. Diane Albanito, Rosette Wine, Jeir Miller, Joanne Altorfer, Kathy Kellogg ROW 3 Linda Altorfer, Marty Miller. Cliff Riche- son, Vicki Simmering. Pam Bartlett, Chriss Clark, Strives for Excellence Linda Whitcomb, Marlene Hinder! ROW 4 Sally McDavid, Kathy Calvin, Sue Butler, Jim Claude, Alan Mehl, Sophie Hall, Bonnie Baldridge, Connie Stcinbach ROW 5- Sue Blahnik, Cathy Curtis. Suz- anne Bisplinghoff, Al Miller, Steve Mercer. Sue Welch. Diane Yochcs. Diane Vcrkler. Sally McDavid, Faculty Editor Alan Mehl. Sports Editor Linda Whitcomb, Senior Editor Rosette Wine. Organizations Editor Sophie Hall. Activities Editor Al Miller. Underclass Editor Marlene Hindcrt. Photography Editor Kris Lawrence, Business Manager Bill McClugagc. Editor-iii-Chicf Ever)- two weeks the Shield is printed and dis- tributed throughout Kichwoods. It is published solely by a group of students interested in journa- lism and newspaper writings who spend a great deal of time making the Shield a respected news- paper. The purposes of the staff arc to provide an outlet for student opinion, to learn techniques of journalistic writing and newspaper manage- ment, to inform students of all phases of school life, and to promote school spirit and citizenship. Several new additions appeared in the Shield this year. The newspaper was changed to offset printing, and white paper was used instead of news- print beginning with the Christmas issue. More photographs have also been used in each edition with an interesting back page consisting solely of pictures. The staff consists of the advisor. Mr. Abler, edi- tor-in-chief Bill McClugagc, feature editors, fea- ture writers, a sports editor, sports writers, report- ers, a business manager and staff, and the pho- tographer. By combining feature, news, sports articles, editorials, and photographs an edition of the Shield is published. Shield Provides Chcri Adams, Feature Editor Mars' Rabold. Feature Editor Steve Mercer, Photographer Judy Cook, Business Manager Gary Monday, Sports Editor Organizing, drawing layouts, and editing the Shield are only a few of the many time-consum- ing jobs that Bill McClugagc performs. He must decide what activities, events, feature, or news arti- cles arc to lx covered and where they belong in the paper. I le must also arrange to have the neces- sary photographs taken at a specific time and place Bill has proved himself a capable editor in all re- spects. Advising the entire staff is the job of Mr. Ab- ler. He supervises the various stejw of publishing the Shield and handles its printing and distribu- tion. The Shield is a member of the Quill and Scroll, the National Scholastic Press Association, and the Illinois State High School Press Association. The staff attends press meetings throughout the year. In the fall, several members went to Press Conferences held at Bradley University and the University of Illinois. At the end of the school year, the staff also attends the publications banquet where the seniors of the staff are honored and the new staff is announced. In order to raise money, the staff manages the sale of candy during the second semester and sells advertisements and subscriptions. Top News Coverage Mr. Ahlcr, Advisor FIRST ROW: Barbara Tyler, Julie Ellis, Beau Sweney, Susan Prezel, Jeanne Rosenberg, Connie Leu, Mr. A h 1 c r. ROW 2: Judy Cook, Larry Potter, Nancy McDaniel, Mary Rabold. Marcie Tclandcr, Vicki Simmering. ROW 3: Julie Hansen. Janet Rudolph, Barb Gillespie, Jan Owen . Betsy Stern. Lynn Rigley, Joyce Haefli, Cathie Haungs. ROW 4: Kim Adams, Cherie Adams, Steve Mercer. Gary Munday, Dave Grim. Bill McClugagc, Kathy Ik-nningficld, Connie Coologeorgcn. 117 flk Guard Serves School and Community . . . AWWfllft, wHimmi ROW I—Marci Tclandcr Pat Pitcher, Sue McGrath. I.inda Norgart, Nancy McDaniel. Connie Beecher, Janet Bailey, Nonna Lawler, Cathy Wagner. Nancy Wcmple, I.inda Triebcl, Sherry Holtz, Kathy Putman. ROW 2—Kathy McEwen, Cathy Curtis. Sandy Fletcher, Stir Welch. Diane Verklcr, Alice Barthold. Kathy Gunderson, Sophie Hall, Donna Bush, Paula Coleman. Sally Tinsman, Sheila Ramsey. ROW 3— Jerry Weakley demonstrates the proper freestyle stroke while his young swimmer imitates. Mr. Steele. Jerry Weakley, Jim Watts. Art Stiers, Dave Hauser, Randy Hollingshead. Van Ackerman, Mike DeYoung, Jim DeBord, Fred Fcuchtcr, Tom Caughcy, Pat McDermott, Tony Metcalfe. ROW -I Nancy Goodman, Alan DeBord, Richard Bryan, Bill Chambers, John Owen, John Schmuddc, Dave Naff- ziger. Bill Pula. Jack Fleck, Greg Stone, Mike Moobcrry. Jim Curtis, Richard Metcalfe, Chcri Adams. Working with second grade. Mike. Cathy, and Jeanne look and point out swimming corrections to the boys. Teaches Swimming and Water Safety Head Senior Guards Pat McDermott and Katie Welch discuss next week’s work assignments. Mr. Steele tests a swimmer to see if he is able to pass into the next higher grade. Now in its second year of existence, the Richwoods Guard has contributed greatly to the advancement of swim- ming at Richwoods and in the entire community. These junior and senior boys and girls serve as a volunteer guard- ing and teaching organization and must be skilled and in- terested in lifesaving and swimming. Several of the many duties of the Guard are to guard every Tuesday and Thursday night for community swim, to aid P.E. instructors in teaching high school classes, to aid elementary school students in advanced and competi- tive swimming, and to teach swimming to grade school children on Saturday morning. Recently one more pro- gram, the teaching of physically handicapped children, was added to the Guard. From these programs there has been an increase in the interest of swimming. In December the Guard put on a water show. Aquatic Holidays,” which consisted of comedy and synchronized swimming acts emphazing different holidays during the year. The success of this show promises that it will lx an annual event. Sjronsored by Mr. Bob Steele, the Guard has been de- veloped to a wide extent. Besides organizing and supervis- ing the Guard through much hard and dedicated work, Mr. Steele reviews and teaches lifesaving the last six weeks of the school year to each of the old and prosj)ective Guard members. Each Guard member must display qualities of willingness to work, knowledge of swimming strokes and lifesaving, ability to get along with people, neatness of appearance, ability to teach others, and desire to further knowledge of swimming throughout the community. Van Ackerman teaches a boy in fourth i radc to dive while Linda Tricbcl looks on. ROW : Donald Barnes. John Tegtmoier, Richard Colan. “Dan Fox. HOW 2: Terry Beville, LcRoy Nelson, Robert Myers. David Snider, Missing Ronald Stone. Bill Blair. Ralph Asbury, “Debbie Drake. Richard Cloyd. John I nglcs. ROW 1: Linda Jenks. Ann Larsen. Tom Frant'. “Marilyn Bur- nett. ROW 2: Don Johnson, Alan Babcock, Jerry Kucster, Mi- chaelc Stiers. ROW I: Bruce Travis, Pat El wood, David Younginan, James Bremmer. “Marianne McCoy. ROW 2: Gerald Binkclc, Dale Coy- er. Mark Edwards, Edward Griflin, (Missing) Bill Tometich. ROW I: Pam Johnson. Nancy Hcsscltinc. Joann Cicciarclli, V'icki Baker. Susan Stephens. Cheryl Hanson. ROW 2: Chris- tine Miller. Cary Stamm. Vance Boles. Dick Raistrick, Ray Klingelhofcr. ROW 3: Mary Kay Fink, Alien Covington, •Mike Drake. David Johnson. Roland Case. ROW I: Joleen Corzinc, Kathleen Sellers, ‘Kathy Mark. •John Bradley. Mary Allen. Janet .waver. ROW 2: Marilyn Wagner, Kathleen Snider, Terry Anderson. Carolc Morgen, Karen Briggs. Diana Gccrken. Left to Right: Arthur Sticrs, Randy Rommel. Susan Prezcl, Charles Bonncy, Lorin Prison. ROW I: Carolyn Fouls. Dale Wittmer, “Connie Masters. •Marilyn Baker. ROW 2: ‘Karen I.indstrom. Greg Koss. •David Grimm, Chuck Asbury, “Richard I.indstrom. Band Director, Mr. Lee •First Chair String Ensemble, Dance Band Organized Lee Birks. Chris Crossman, Ellis Schwicd, Mr. James Briggerman, Instructor. The beginnings of a complete orchestral pro- gram at Riehwoods arc shown in the organization of the string ensemble. After spending several months in preparation, the group made their first apj earance at the annual Christmas Concert. The string ensemble, under the instruction of Mr. James Briggerman. gives students who are inter- ested in string and other orchestral instruments an opportunity to improve their talents through this valuable experience. ROW I Gary Stamm. Karen Lindstrom. Dave Grim, Greg Koss, Carolyn Pouts, Marilyn Baker. Richard I.indstrom. Ralph Asbury, Richard Cloyd ROW 2 Leroy Nelson. Donald Barnes, Dave Snyder. Dan Fox. Richard Cloyd. John Tegtmcicr, Chuck As jazz and dance band music have risen in popularity, Riehwoods has followed the trend by organizing its own dance band. The group, which is a subordinate part of the select Concert Band, has made a huge success and appears to have a very profitable future. Needless to say, the students were pleasantly surprised when they first heard the group play at one of the basketball games. Since then the band has provided entertainment for a number of the athletic events as well as having played at some of the after game dances. Asbury (Piano), Linda Jcnks (Piano) ROW 3—Marianne McCoy, Jerry Binkclc, Larry Griffin, Mark Edwards, Susan Prezel, Bill Tometich (Absent). Harmo-Knights Blend Voices In Harmony ROW Pam Gansch, Mary Rabold, Sophie Hall, Linda Hubert. Paula Coleman, Sherry Stcar ROW 2 Mary Lyngc, Olivia Menton, Sherry Griffis. Mimi Scliwied, Marty Jones. Precise harmony and a lovely appearance can result in nothing other than a pleasant experience. Such an exper- ience occurs upon hearing the eleven voice girls' ensemble, the Harmo-Knights. Chosen from the A Cappclla choir on the basis of voice quality, blend, and the ability to “hold their own” against contrasting vocal parts, these girls meet on Monday nights and practice under the direction of Mr. George Briggs for their many appearances. Among the appearances this year have been a concert with A Cappclla choir at the Peoria Rotary Club, the Christmas Concert, and the Robing Ceremony. A fine reward is deserved for such talent and hard work, and that reward came in the form of a first place rating at the State Music Contest at Macomb, Illinois. Mr. George Briggs, director and accompanist. ROW Pam Gansch. Marly Jones, Connie Frank, Sue Maier, Samli Watt. Albert Lavin, Ruth Masterson. Chriss Clark, John Fonts. Kathy Rusk. Mimi Sehwicd, Pat Nixon ROW 2 Jim McComas, Alan Mehl, Dale Cunningham, Sherry Grillis, Mary I.yngc, Marcic Tcland- er. Olivia Menton, Nancy Warner, Richard Emler, Don Coven, Mike Sayre, George Briggs Director ROW 3—Donna Arnold, Kathy Kncpp, Jean Anglin. Paula Coleman. Nancy De- Young. Meridy Stuart, lx-A line Brodheck, Linda Hubert, Barbara Gillespie, Linda Jcnks, Creating a certain ““harmony in school life, this year's sixty-four voice A CappcI- la Clioir is a prime example of a successful team effort to achieve excellence in choral music. Their ability won for them the opportunity to present a Christinas pro- gram before Governor Otto Kcmer and the Peoria Rotary Club. In addition, as part of their Christmas activities, the choir presented a thirty minute program of Christ- mas music over WMBD radio. Probably the highlight of the year, however, was the choir’s trip to Northern Illinois I Diversity, where they performed with a great deal of finesse before schools from all over the state. Let Music Girls' Choir ROW !•—Vicky Caldwell, Norma White, Martha Shields. Carol Capranica. Nancy Johnson, Lynn Morgan, I-orctta Rahmcycr, Linda Willis. George Briggs Director ROW 2—Ellen Brennan. Susan Lamourcaux, Sharon Frank, Connie Stewart, Sue Riepc. Joan Webber. Elizabeth Pomeroy. Margaret McMullen ROW 3—Sue Turner, Joanne Altorfcr, Darlene Casali, Debbie Card, Lenora Combes, Kathy McKinley. Kathy Kellogg, Gayle Knutscn ROW 4 Judy Brown. Nancy Johnson. Becky Gillctt, Ter- ry Gehrt, Kathy Egart, Kathy Galvin. Debbie Durfee, Marsha Hu is- man, Marilyn Wetzel ROW 5 -Vicki Pursell, Nancy Morcdock, Mary Jane Burris, Sharon Pochls, Cathy Curtis, Karen Rude. Pat Lagcrstrom, Nancy Curran, Nancy I tenderer. Nancy McDaniel ROW 7 Sophie Hall—secretary-treasurer, Janet Rudolph. Mary Jo Klin- gel. Marge Finney, Barb Steiner, Craig Grantham, John Burrell, David Jennings, Roger Hampton, Sue Beames, Connie Coologcorgan, Sherry Stcar. Mary Rabold ROW 5- -Jeff Sundberg, Denny Binkele, Alan Ulcvitch, Ross Anderson, Bill Mccs. Greg Upton, Dave Jones, Bill Redenius, Tom Getz—president, Fred Bally -vice-president ROW 6 -Jim Ca- sali. Tom Derby, Kim Sefton, Walt Ferguson, Galen Goode, Bill Nichaus. Tony Metcalfe. Fill the Air Because A ('appella Choir can accommodate only a limited number of students, the Girls’ Choir and the Sophomore Choir were established to incorporate into or- ganized groit|)s the talents of other musically inclined sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors. As docs A Cappclla. these two choirs participate in the annual Robing Cere- mony, the Christmas Concert with its traditional candlelight processional, the Mid- Season Choral Concert, and the Spring Concert given in conjunction with the in- dustrial arts—arts and crafts 0| en house. These groups have also made several ap- pearances at the various grade schools in the area. Sophomore Choir ROW Carol Obcrholtzcr, Nancy Lytle, Diane Albanito, Bonnie Miltenberger, Janis Nelson, Sue Brown. Linda Hullinger, George Briggs—Director ROW 2—Linda K lien wood, Kathy Barberie. Elfricda Puryear. Kathy Sayre, Dee Corzinc, Barb Brcckcnridgc, Kathy Miller. Linda Altorfer, Judy Dossett ROW 3- Jennine Nyman. Pam Bartlett, (Jinny Pruitt, Carol Hartwell, Shirley Ruck, Peggy Collar. Sue Blahnik, Laura Schroeder, Nancy Gross. Robin I-ovin, State Champion in ex- temporaneous speaking. Richwoods speech and debate groups have al- ways performed with high ratings, but this year was climaxed by winning the top award, the Sweepstakes Championship of the State of Illinois. Besides this award, individual speech contestants received two firsts, two thirds, and one fifth. The contest play won a sixth, and the debate team merited a fifth. Debate is one division of a forensics organization. At Richwoods three groups competed during the year: varsity, sub-varsity, and novice debate. The purpose of these groups is to provide an extra-curricular activity for the superior student who desires a mental and vo- cal challenge in a competitive manner. All groups, especially the varsity, have compiled an excellent rec- ord. The varsity debate squad won, among several oth- er tournaments, the East Peoria Speech Tournament. Another facet of speech includes the individual speech contestants. They may have a choice of per- forming one of a wide variety of events from poetry reading to original monologue. Contestants partici- pated in the district, the sectional, and finally the state contest to receive one of the top awards. “The Childrens’ Hour was the title for the contest play which was entered in the state finals. The play in- cluded students from all classes who devoted much tal- ent and effort toward it. Sheila Ramsey and Paula Poos were named to the All-State play cast. Under the capable direction of Mr. Marine, the speech, debate, and play casts deserve special recog- nition and praise for their outstanding achievement. Mike Hasselberg, State Champion in ora- torical declamation. Speech Team Captures Speech members who won the sweepstakes trophy: FIRST ROW: Angie Salzcnstcin, Marilyn Mulallv. Janni Harris. Cathy Wagner, 1'Lllen Sudow, Jackie Forman. Mimi Schwicd, Paula Poos. SEC- OND ROW: Mr. Marine, Mike Hasselberg, Robin I.ovin, Terry Allar, Mike Quinn. Diane Yochcs, Sheila Ramsey. ROW I—Anne Dickison, Susan Solovy, Kirk Griffin, Mr. Marine. ROW 2—Julie Ellis, Charles Kenney, John Burrell. Margaret Smith. ROW 3 Diane Hinrichsen, Rick Scott, Joe Cotten. Mary Jo Klingel. ROW I—Oscar Pakier, Terri Adams, Tom Frantz, Mr. Bahich ROW 2 Gregg Gcsscl. Dave G. Stokes, Jean Wyman, Nancy Wicdeman ROW 3—Steve Edwards, Greg Starr, Pete Nelson, Donald Katz. ROW —Mimi Schwied. Tom Frantz. Jackie Forman, Margaret Smith, Oscar Pakier. Michael Hasselbcrg, Sue Maicr, Julie Ellis. Kirk Griffin, Mr. Marine ROW 2 John Burrell, Kaye Rosaa, Chuck Bouncy. Dave G. Stokes, Gregg Gessel, Sheila Ramsey, Nancy Wicdc- man. Janni Harris. Anne Dickison ROW 3—Mary Jo Klingel. Bill Rcdenius, Robin Lovin, Steve Edwards, Rick Scott. Joe Cotten, Diane Hinrichsen, Ellen Sudow ROW 4—Tom Getz. Donald Katz, Terry Allar, Dave Grimm, Pete Nelson, Bill McClugage, Greg Starr. State Championship ROW I Mike Hasselbcrg, Ellen Sudow, Mr. Marine ROW 2— Robin Lovin, Terry Allar. SUB-VARSITY DEBATE MM NOVICE DEBA TE VARSITY DEBA TE NATIONAL FORENSICS ORGANIZATION Lettermen Encourage School Spirit ROW I: Rick Brown. Don Hamann. Jim C rman. Rodger Riepe, Roy Ricketts, Rick Wolpcrt, Dave Feans, Mr. Hughes ROW 2: Ron Anderson. Don I-itterst, Robert A. Prezel, William J. Zierke, Gary L. Zwaycr. AI M. Metz. Lance Carmen ROW 3: Denny Sponsored ably by Mr. Hughes, the “R” Club is an honorary service organization dedicated to promoting ath- letics and good fellowship at Richwoods and encouraging the development of school spirit. In addition to fostering good sportsmanship, it works with other organizations in promoting various school activities. This year's special pro- ject is the renovation of the school camera as tradition holds that the “R” Club buy one article of sports equip- ment for the school annually. Dargcl. Rick White, Michael DeYoung, Randall A. Conner. Stephen D. Schucttc, Bob Richards. Gary Upton ROW 4: David Muir. James Watts, Bobby White, Gene Hocmann, Dave Dawson, Gary Munday, Tom Carmody. All these services have been accomplished under the noteworthy leadership of Rick White; President, Jim Dc- Bord; Vice-President, Gary Upton; Sergeant-at-arms; and Gary Munday; Secretary-Treasurer. However, “all work and no play is certainly not their motto. Steak fries, a trip to the Chicago stadium to view a basketball game, and the “R” Club Faculty basketball game in which the faculty was victorious by one hard- earned point have added to enjoyment of club members. ROW I: Bob Salzcnstcin. David Jackson. F.ran Pierce, Leonard Ealcy, Dick Salzcnstcin, Ric Sprcnger, Bob Singer, Alan DcBord, Denny Bittner. Jim McComas ROW 2: Ric Blair, Denny Bagley, Mike Nloobcrry, Bill Cniscn, Jack Fleck. Bob Hughes. Lynne Per- due, Dave Naffzigcr, Jim Cohen. Dean Ohl ROW 3: Tom Caughcy, Mike Barlow. George Zotky. Jim DcBord, Jay Seaton. Fred I'cuchter, Jim Gurtis ROW 4: Tom Flcishcr, Dave I lanula, Doug Smith. Steve Stotler, Randy Hollingshead, Del (lamp, Dave Williams ROW 5: Dennis Zol| er, Tom Runkle, Jerry Clayton, Mark Edwards. Bill Knickerbocker. Thomas Wik, Bill Tomctich. Royalettes March to Spirit of Victory ROW 1: Connie Whan, Susan Terry, Sandra Van Hooter, Judy Nickerson, Barbara Kohl, Kohin O'Neil, Mist Gail Miller Ad- visor ROW 2: Sue Maier, Robin McCord: Junior Rep., Vicki Eller. Cheric Callahan. Pat Kellner. Joan Webber, Marsha Hur- scy ROW 3: I.inda Bailey. Candy Roiling. Janet Bailey. Teresa Dossett. Susan Reynolds. Sherry Wilson. Janni Harris Senior Rep- Poisc, marching ability, posture, and rhythm, arc the at- tributes of the Royalettes. These girls practice every Tuesday and Thursday after school, in order to entertain audiences with their precise marching routines during half time at football and basketball games. For variety the Roy- alettes perform sketches like The Day After The Night Before,” a pep assembly preview of this year’s basketball game against Manual. Of course the outcome of this pre- view was five dead Manual players, quite mangled and even more defeated. But possibly their most impressive march was their last of the year when they formed a pro- cession of warm glowing candlelight in a dark and silent gymnasium. This night also was the last performance for the seniors. resentative ROW 4: Marsha Beanies, Lynn Ryan. Sharon Pochls. Sheila Ramsey: Senior Representative, Marolyn Travers; Junior Representative. Sally McDavid ROW 5: Linda Hubert, Lynne Roscngrant, Sue Welch, Nancy Goodman, Karen I.upton, Kim Adams. Joanne Rogers. who would now join the many others who march with the Royalettes only in memory. However, all was not sadness. A surprise party for Miss Miller, who is leaving Richwoods to get married, marked the close of the season. The physi- cal education classroom was filled with badly suppressed giggles and suspicious whispering as the girls sneaked in a large four layer cake with the inscription “To Mother Miller, Thanks, The Royalettes.” No less intriguing was the warm tearful smile that transformed the ex-sponsor’s face when she was given a gold charm with the name Royalettes engraved on one side. Perhaps a comer of this smile signified the satisfaction of having fulfilled her pur- pose of providing girls with an opportunity for group co- operation in marching and rhythmic activities. On guard for the Royalettes as they conclude an entertaining halftime routine. Varsity Cheerleaders: Nancy DeYoung, I.inda Bacon, Kathy Putman, Nancy McDaniel, and Kathy Benningficld. Cheerleaders Spark The Varsity Cheerleaders, under the direction of Miss Chord, give enthusiastic support to the two major athletic teams. Their preparation and participation in pep rallies, which often included skits, promotes spectator participation in sports. This year they presented the “Fan-in-the-stands” award to a boy and girl who showed the greatest school spirit and loyalty as spectators during the football season. In order to find new and better cheers to attract a greater following for sports, and to build a stronger school spirit, they attended the Illinois State Normal University Cheerleading Clinic. By exhibiting an attitude of good sports- manship themselves, they fostered a similar atti- tude among the spectators. Whether leading a cheer or watching anxiously from the sidelines, this cheerleading squad repre- sented our school spirit and raised it to a con- stant high level of importance. Kathy, Nancy, and Kathy enthusiastically cheer after a Richwood’s basket. 130 Frosh-Soph: Mary Welch. Val Burette, Carol I iveridge, Marty Modjrska. Becky ('hecks, and Ginny Pruit. School Spirit Frosh-Soph Cheerleaders, also directed by Miss Chord, work equally hard, practicing frequent- ly, to excite school spirit. They attend all pep as- semblies and participate in various skits and cheers in cooperation with the Varsity Cheerleaders. The students attending the Frosh-Soph games find these dependable cheerleaders there, enthusiasti- cally backing our team. 131 Sophomore Cheerleader inspires enthusiasm. Officers of the G.A.A. view the trophies to lie awarded at the end of the year. The girls arc Donna Bush. Secretary; Sue Kirkhus. Vice-President; Sheila Ramsey, Presi- dent; Sharon Andrews, Activity Leader; and Connie Smith, Treasurer. Strategy is planned for the second half of a basket- ball game. Girls reach high to bat the basketball to their own teammates. Aims of the Girls’ Athletic Association are to promote participation and interest in girls' ath- letic activities and to develop desirable practices in health and good sportsmanship. Besides girls’ swimming, howling, tennis, badminton, basketball, and volleyball, a special effort has lx-c-n made to- ward coordinating skating and other activities with the B.A.A. During the year, camp-outs are held at Jubilee Park, where a ‘Thoreau” atmosphere coupled with roasting marshmallows over a blaz- ing campfire, singing songs, and participating in exhilarating games combine in creating a warm and exciting spirit of fellowship and gaiety. Ever)’ hit as rewarding is the annual Mother-Daughter Dessert in the spring when some memlx-rs arc- awarded charms signifying accumulated |X)ints for active attendance. Especially skilled members arc- honored with trophies. G.A.A. Activities Mr. Fcrrcc discusses future plans with Alan Williams, President; Mike Weyencth, Vice-President: and Chuck Curradi. Treasurer. Players and referees eagerly watch to see whether the ball will go in the basket. To provide sports activities for boys who do not participate on inter-scholastic teams is the worthy goal of the Boys’ Athletic Association. Almost 40% of all boys at Kichwoods participate in one or more of the many activities. Those offered arc bowling, tennis, golf, swimming, basketball, bad- minton, volleyball, baseball, and skating. Besides enjoying the activity itself, these boys really put to practice that old Roman proverb which states: “Healthy body, healthy mind.” B.A.A. Activities Two boys reach high to tip the ball in an intramural basketball game. B.A.A. members combine activity with fun at an afternoon of bowling. Bowling with good form, this member attempts a spare. These G.A.A. girls and B.A.A. boys enjoy an afternoon of skating at the rink. Speeding past, one girl “shows ofF her tremendous speed. Then . .. she vainly attempts to stop ... ... and meets the ice with a “thud.- Senior Leaders Help Instruct P.E. Classes ROW I: Mary Zeman. Nancy Unfold. Sharon Hanaucr. Marlene Hinder!, Susan Reynolds, Mary Jo Vcltman. ROW 2: Donna Bush, Sharon Andrews. Ann Larson. Sue Kirkhus, Sheila Ramsey Connie Steinhach, Miss Taylor. Senior Boys and girls who are interested in participating in sports or becoming physical education teachers may help in the gym classes as senior leaders. Besides acquiring a great- er knowledge and skill through participation and study of a wide variety of sjjorts, these students are given the opjx r- tunity to demonstrate leadership qualities and to assume such responsibilities in the teaching of physical education classes. Each senior leader has already demonstrated the de- sire to work by attending a junior leader class. In these classes the future senior leaders prepare for teach- ing by practicing with their fellow students. As teachers, the senior leaders must conduct classes at least twice every six weeks. Planning sheets as well as tests arc approved by an- other teacher before use. as this teacher must grade these seniors on the basis of their accomplishments in teaching. The senior leader program thus gives its participants a chance to teach while they learn about athletic instruction. siai tt ROW I: Gary Zwaycr. Roger Miller. Roger Tramel, Rick Wolpert, Don Hamann, Roy Ricketts, Mark F.llison. Mike Olson, late Jameson. ROW 2: Mike Shaver. Gary L'pton, Rick White, Jim I.ucht, Randy Conner, Pat McDermott, Dave Dawson, Boh Rich- ards. Dave Muir. Gymnasts, Orchesis Improve Coordination Left to Right: Miss Taylor. Candy Wilson, Kathy Miller, Richard Bryan, Mike Whelan. Mike McDermott, Randy Grim, Sarah kins- man, Mike Dyer, Joe Solomon, Pat McDermott, Alice Barthold, Sharon Andrews, Ray Corder, Gayle Hamilton, Judy Schucttc, Wanda Painter. Ed Nelson, Andy Johnston. Steve Peterson, Betty I luff. Ann Dickison, Miss Chord. Many loyal knights saw the Gymnastics Club perforin during half-time at basketball games where it demonstrated a great deal of skill and abil- ity. Tlu purpose of this group is to gain exper- iences that can develop coordination, stamina re- quired for fitness, grace of movement, self-con- fidence, and self-expression. Orchesis offers the girls an opportunity for crea- tive dance study, composition, and perfonnance. In addition, it stimulates interest in artistic and creative dance and fosters standards of jx;rform- ance, appreciation, and understanding of dance as an art form. Members worked hard all year in or- der to present a program displaying their talents. ROW I Judy Porter, Linda Muir. Connie Whan, Claudia Jones, Vicky Caldwell, Sherry Holtz, Angie Sabcnstein, Miss Gail Miller, Faculty Advisor ROW 2 Laurie Schaffer. Barbara Kohl, Judy Kucster, Beau Sweney. Linda Bailey Publicity Chairman. Paula Sohwenk—president, Pina Met «Oil' 3 -Jorja Jacobs, Susan Rey- nolds, Karen Kagel, Robin Wilson, Christie Prcstin, Sandee Turchi, Cindy Lewis ROW f Laurie Easterbrook. Marcie Telan- dcr, Susan Honnold. Sally Tinsman, Mary Jean Gould. Chris Duck- worth, Pam Jensen—secretary. Ginny Brand. Secretaries and Monitors Serve School ROW 1: Betty Huff. Carol Anne Porter. Jan Bitner. Sue Mor- mann, Malinda Ann Rudy. Karen Attcbcrry. ROW 2: Kris Can- Among tin many Richwoods student organiza- tions is one frequently overlooked bv both students and teachers. The purpose of the Student Secre- taries is to put into practice their knowledge and the many skills they have acquired in the various business courses they have taken. These girls de- vote much extra time assisting teachers, counse- lors, and the office staff with secretarial duties and miscellaneous work throughout the year. As a group they have participated in no special activi- ties. Their enjoyment comes front getting to know the faculty and doing their !x st to please them. naday, Shirley Bell. Vicki Collie. Betty Bullock, Sherry Wilson, Linda Spencer, Sally Gcbhardt. Surely all Richwoods students at the beginning of a class have heard a little tap on the door. Next, they no doubt saw a disgruntled expression ap- | ear. and they hoped, saw it disappear from the teacher's face. The tap was made by one of the Mall Monitors. Actually, this group of students is worthy of praise. They sacrifice a study hall each day to perform an essential service. They collect attendance slij s, deliver messages, guide visitors, and assist in the office, halls, and wherever else they are needed. ROW I: Mary Zeman, Janice Zweifcl, F.da Capranica. GcGe Mod- jeska, Pam Miller, Ann Engclking, Janet Burkland, Jo Sloto, Mr. Holloway. ROW 2: Connie Whan, Judy Nickerson, Tina Metz, Bren- da English, Nancy Wemplc. Barl ara McBride, Marsha Hursey, Judy Kuester, Cindy Ia wis. Linda Tricbel. ROW 3: Lynne Burr. Judy Barlow, Marlene Hinder!. Gayle Hamilton. Jan Smith. Jan Bitner. Marita Chccsman. Marsha Fangmcicr. Pat Keltner, Karen Hodge. Linda Whitcomb. Su ie Godfrey. ROW 4: Shirley Phillips, Bonnie Baldridge. Pam Jensen. Chris Shea. Joyce Haefli, Julie Hansen, Joy Macumber, Sally McDavid, Mary Jean Gould, Vicki Hurst, Terry Pierce. Vickie Stein. ROW 5: Dick Shontz, Bob Landcrman, Jim D’Amico. Barb Gillespie. Linda Adamson, Chris Colan. Bob Prezel, Ray Enslow. ROW 6: Margaret Kutz. Beverly Cox. Tom Getz, Paul Smith, Jim Ready, Mike Smith. Kathy Cosgrove, Linda Dixon. Jean Anglin. ROW I: Greta Brockway, Gloria Rohl. Sherry Hickey, Karen lan, Laurie Kelsh, Jan Bitner ROW 3: Diane Yoches. Stan Strick- Hodge. Donna Jacobs. Katherine Zobrist, Mrs. Mathews ROW 2: ler, Lynne Kaurinas. Beverly Cox, Bonnie Metroff. JoAnn Fangmeier. Sandi Yiehmeyer. Betty Brown. Joan McCIcl- Students Aid Guidance and Library Staffs Guidance Department Student Assistants do clerical work for Miss O'Reilly and the guidance department. Their purposes are to maintain and develop a file of current information and references concerning life adjustment, vocations, and educa- tion. to route information to the library and guid- ance staff, to display materials attractively, and to assist students and stall' in finding and using available materials. Working in the library before, during, and after school are the Student Library Assistants, whose main job is to aid in running the library smoothly and efficiently. Their duties are shelving books, straightening them, keeping them in the proper order, and often helping to prepare books for dis- tribution and use. This library work has proved beneficial, not only to the whole student body, but also to the library assistants themselves, in pre- paring for a possible future hobby or career. Left-Right: Linda Parks. Janice LaBarr. Pat Gramm, Dndic XruhnfT, Sharon Wrigley, Jennifer Rudd. Lin- da Elliott. Marsha Bcuhrcr, Annette Scalzo, Chcrie Johnston, Betty Brown. Peggy Fiord, Leonard West. Rick Snarr. John Krider. Marsha Schoolcy, Diane Hoehne, Raymond Klingehofer. Mr. Schilling. ROW —Paxton Riddle, Chuck Thrush, Chris Wright, Dennis Murray, Leonard Smith, Richard Whiteside ROW 3- Ed Mullane, Goett, Sam Cooksey. Mike Rager, Loren II. Allen. Faculty Advis- Mike Weaver, Rod Hill, Dan Norton, Mike Adams, Ken Pinter, or ROW 2—Paul Tamkin. Lanny Whitley, Joel Schunk, Tom A. V.A.y Industrial Arts Clubs Are Active A truly important organization, which is often overlooked, is the Audio-Visual Aids Group. Many of ns may have at one time or another, wondered who that lucky boy was who evidently got out of a class to help set up a film projector. Actually, he was not just lucky, for he happened to be sac- rificing his time for us. His club provides training in courtesy and service and familiarizes its mem- bers with and shows them how to operate audio- visual equipment. The purpose of the Industrial Arts Club is to in- crease the students’ appreciation of that field by showing them the many high paying jo!� for which industrial education qualifies them. Last year, they, along with members of 75 other Industrial Arts Clui� throughout the state, attended a convention at Springfield. Riclnvoods is proud to have had two regional officers, Mike Adams and Hob Addy, chosen from over 2000 members. ROW Mr. Johnson, Craig Masters, Brian Brightwcll, Don McPhcetors, Ken Quimby, llyland Lyle. Ted Ilonnes, Dave East. Dennis Goett. Mr. Robison ROW 2—Harold Headley. Roger Worm nest, Dan Lowery, Walter Brooks, Mike Adams. Herb Ed- wards, Ralph White. Mike Pendleton, Bob Addy. Rifle, History Clubs Increase Knowledge ROW I: Mr. Donald Forrest. Annette Chinuge. Kathleen Talbot. Jim Murphy. Jeff Martens. Tom Poehls, Annette Scalzo. Jeanne Rosenberg. Mike Combs, Anne Borehelt, Mr. Roger Damhorst. ROW 2: Judy Bowen, Lynne Underwood, Jim Moon, Stan Nixon. Lynne l«cunig. Tom Campbell, Jim Moeller, Jim DcMcnt, Fire one! Fire two! Yes. this is the second successful year that the Rifle Club has been in existence, and it is certainly apparent through the increased membership that there is even more interest in it .than before. This club provides its members with an opjrortunity to learn the proper use of fire- arms and also to develop rifle marksmanship skills. The sponsors for this year are Mr. Forrest and Mr. Damhorst, and its officers are Jerry Palnska (President), Steve Ford (Vice-President', and Kathy Mc.Ewcn (Secretary-Treasurer'. Joyce Murray ROW -i: Jack Jones, Krwin A. Brown, Ross Rich- ards. Steve Snowden. Margaret Kut , Dave Casvl. Alan Wilson, I «any Dodson. ROW -I: David Mount, Kathy McEwcn, Mike Quinn, Jerry Palnska, David A. Morrisson, Bill Niehaus. Randy Griflin, Keith Ronhaus, Dick Iintncl. The Local History Club, sponsored by Mr. Byar, is an organization for students truly interested in where they live and who used to live there. In other words, its purpose is to acquaint students with the history of Richwoods Township, Peoria County, and the Central Illinois area. The mem- bers took part in two field trips this past year and on their own time secured information concerning the past of our lo- cal surroundings. This data will be used in an assembly in which they will participate sometime during the 1964-1965 school year. Left to right: Ann 1 lardenbrook. Sharon Wriglcy, Robin Schunk Ted Hodge, Mike Pendleton, Bob Knock -Secretary, Sponsor, Vice-President, Gary Rundquist, Rany Simms, Dave Prindable, Mr. Wm. Byar, President: Debbie Drake. (Not in picture) Wardens, Meteorologists Perform Services Protection of the student body is the main interest of the Civil Defense Wardens and assistants. Each home- room has one civil defense warden and one assistant. Both are currently informed on all civil defense mater- ial at regular meetings. They in turn, keep the student body informed by maintain- ing bulletin boards. By no means less important is their duty to aid in practice civil defense alerts. Many of these students. Iicfore assuming the responsibility of their ap- pointment, attended a civil defense class in which they were instructed in pertinent techniques designed to save lives in case of any major dis- aster. Although the protec- tion of human life is a diffi- cult responsibility, each of these students has demon- strated his worthiness to ac- cept it. n()It' I: I.inda Parks. Beverly Bradshaw, Barb Kennedy, Marty Miller, Marilyn Wagner, Dan Jen- kins, Chriss ('lark. Connie Leu. Jim Bremner, Anne Borehelt. Lee Birks HOW 2: Jim Moeller, Bruce Brown, Mary Kahold, Torn Edwards, Mike McDer- mott, Bob Singer, Jim Lovcridgc, Penny Baglcy, Lyle Hyland, Larry Smothers, Mary Lyngc, Brian Brightwcll, Michael Bergman HOW 3: Tom Shirley. Alan DcBord, John Burrell. Oscar Pakier. Judd Gaff- ney, Linda Elliott, Chuck Watson, Ricki Dennison, Dave Woodhouse, Lynne Underwood. Jim Cohen {OW 4: Bob Easton. Phil White, Skip Semlow, Dave Smith. Linda Pierce. Donald Wagles, Karen Rigg, A! Metz. Ric Blair. Jay Wagner, Pat Me- Gownd HOW 5: Larry Dodson, Emanuel Smith, Jim Collar. Mike Drake, Mama Meskimen. Rik Woith. David Johnson. Dennis Goctt, Ronnie Slat- er. Nancy llufeld ROW 6: Dave Kolditz, David Thomas. Ron Johnson. Dave Dawson. Mike Adams. Gary Monday. Bill Lcppin, Tom Wik, John Mc- Lain. HOW I: Barbara Stein, Anne Dickison, JoDcan Gccracrts, Cheryl Miller, Phil Gansch. Dec Whit- low, Judy Rosenbcrger, Janet Burklund. Susan Ter- ry. Linda Deatherage, Mr. Ross Young sponsor HOW 2: Kathy Putman. Kathy Johnson. R u t h Kridcr, Pat Lyons, Kathy Davis, Chris Bartholo- mew, Nancy Hillyer. Maureen Nowik. Laurie East- erbrook, Jeanne Rosenberg ROW 3: Kathy Koss. Marsha Fnngmeicr, Jean Wyman. Janannc Wes- sel. Nancy Brockway. Harry Williams. Dave Lyon. Jo Putnam, Sandy Rogers. Cathy Sprenger, Paula Schwenk ROW 4: Melissa Bowers. Joyce Murray. Chris Duckworth. Barb Jacobs, Jim Lewis. Kathy Charvat. Su annc Bush, Linda Giverson. Sue Monari ROW 5: Denny Binkele. Tim Reynolds, Jean An- glin. Mary Kay Fink. Dan Lowery. John Mcla-od, Dale Wittmer ROW 6: Paul White, Tom Carmody, Bart Bryant. Dave Grim. Del Camp, Fred Uhlig, Kathy Rothhcrg. Maintaining and operating the roof-top weather station are the chi- tit's of the meteorologists. These stu- dents make two daily readings of local weather conditions—one lx. fore a n d one after school. Tcinjjcraturc, air pressure, dew [K int, wind sjxx’d and direction, relative humidity, and cloud tyjH's arc among the numerous facts about weather which are recorded electrically. Many of the instruments used and current weather readings arc on display daily. Gary Wing; Meredith Eubanks: Rich Woith; Dan Pitcher: Ken Eubanks: Bruce Brown: Mr. Becker, xjxjnsor: Rick Brown: Eric Clifton. 141 Future Scientists Engage in Research r « vy ROW I Betty I luff, Linda Dcathcragc, Robin O'Neil, Barbara McBride, Pat Gramm, Ann Engclking, Jim Brcmncr, Diane Wild- crulh, Patricia Rudy, Cheryl Miller, Anne Dickison, Mr. Free- man, Sponsor ROW 2—Bernard Prit ker, Diane Albanito, Jill Crandell, Brian Sommer, Doug Albrecht, Pam Johnson, Chris Wright. Jeff Miller. Holly Johnson, Robin Schunk ROW 3— Stew Wagner. Chuck Fellman, Ricki Dennison, Ann Swearingen, Chris Duckworth, Anne Pi| er. Jack Jones, Mike Gibson, Sarah Tinsman, Dennis Attcbcrry ROW 4 Nancy Curran President, Kathy Charvat, John Burrell, Jim DcMcnt, Ron Chandler, Steven Blackwell, Chris Hcsscltinc, Rob Young, Gregg Gessel, Di- ana Peterson ROW 5—Jim Clcmmcr, Keith Norman, Jim Kreiser, Tim Travis, Bruce Kirkpatrick, Bill Glavash, Mike Miles ROW 6 •—Brian Hawkins, Larry Griminger, Dave Prindablc, John Koors, Chuck Harlan, Kathy Rothbcrg, Dave Burdick, Gloria Shcppelman. ROW 7 Richard Metcalfe, Steve Mills. Steven Slutter, Roger Shelley, Jim Helms, Bill Stone. Vice President, Ron Wartick, Phil Ashcnfcltcr- Sccretary, John Ingles. While aiding the instructors of the science department, the Science Lai) Assistants gain valuable laboratory exper- ience beyond that received in the normal science class. Mem- bers of the club contribute by assisting the instructors in preparing experiments for the classes, solving special prob- lems, preparing slides for microscope study, and by keeping the labs in general good order. Sponsored by Mr. Free- men. the club elects its own officers, those for this year be- ing Nancy Curran, president; Bill Stone, vice-president; Phil Ashenfelter, secretary. Educators agree that an effective program for the relief of the shortage of scientific and technological personnel must have the secondary school as its focal point. It is here that the future scientist and engineer must l c identified and mo- tivated. The Science Research Seminar is dedicated to providing an opportunity for science students of exceptional ability to investigate science problems of their choice and utilize their knowledge to the greatest extent. The individuality of re- search problems and the curiosity generated from personal investigation can only be expressed and appreciated through participation. ROW I -Anne Dickison, Marianne McCoy, Robin O’Neil, Kathy Putman, Richard L. Fox—Sponsor ROW 2 JoAnn Graham, Sandy Tinsman, Chris Wright, Karen Lindstrom, Ellis Schwicd ROW 3 Jerry Brockmeyer, Richard Lindstrom, Dan Dex- ter. Kathy Charurt, Anne Piper ROW 4 John Tcgt- meier, Brian Hawkins, Kathy Rothbcrg, Dick Ashley, Rob Young. ROW .V Robin Lovin. Donald Katz, Leonard West. Larry Griffin. Rik Woitli. Students Apply Scientific Interests 1 1 SCIENCE CI.LB Similar to the Science Research Seminar, although not quite as technical an organization, is the Science Club. Its membership consists primarily of the interested layman rather than the student who is seriously considering a ca- reer in science or research. The club, however, does give the interested students the opportunity to develop his sci- entific interests through projects or by participating in dis- cussions. The vast majority of the meeting time is spent in these discussion groups concerning various items of in- terest to the club. A practical application of a student's scientific interests and knowledge can be found in the Photography Club, sponsored by Mr. Eblin and Mr. Hockman. However, not only docs the club teach the art and science of photography, but it also acts as a service organization of the school, tak- ing pictures for both the Shield and the KXCALIIILR. In their quest for a better understanding of photography, the members have taken field trij s to such places as the Peoria Color Lab. Advanced members may join a select group, the Photography Corps, by presenting a lecture on some technical as|x ct of photography. Photography is but one application of scientific interest and knowledge. In an attempt to provide those students who are interested in amateur radio and electronics with a place to meet and to discuss various activities involving amateur radio, Mr. Mavcr and Mr. Hill have sponsored an amateur radio club. The group meets at an amateur ra- dio station which was constructed during the school year 1962-1963 as one of the club’s activities. In addition to the activities carried on at this station a number of field trips have been taken. ROW I: JoDcan Gccracrts. Mr. Darivll Antoine: sponsoi ROW 2: Jim DcMent. Oscar Pakicr, Mr. Dolak: sponsor ROW 3: Ron Wartick. Dave Prindahlc, Dave Burdick ROW f: Lynne Kaurinas. Mary Ellon Smith. Jim Wittmcr. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB ROW I: Mr. G. Hockman: sponsor. Mr. G. Eblin: s|mnsor ROW 2: Mike Combs. Sharon Bcnko, Dennis Medley ROW 3: Randy Rommel, Alan Babcock, James Turner. Chris Colan ROW f: Steve Mercer. Larry Dodson, Boh Singer. Hyland Lyle ROW 5: James Hocltne. Jim Saxhaug. David Johnson. Mike Anton. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB ROW I: Mr. Hill: sponsor. Ixc Birks. Philip Mayer: s|� onsor ROW 2: Rick Brown, Steve Andrews, Al Lavin. Chuck Thrush ROW 3 Doug Barnes. Chuck Tiebcr. Craig Grantham ROW I: Ralph Turkic, Jim Wittmcr, Ken Pinter. Jim Mercer. ROW 5: Mark Wohlschlegel. David A. Morrisson, David Thomas. 143 Interests in Health Careers Are Explored Bringing together high school students interested in careers in nursing and health in order to share their inter- ests, to explore opportunities and requirements in these fields, to grow as individuals by working together, and to learn about the community life in which they will soon participate as informed citi- zens arc the purjxwcs of the Health Careeis Club. This club is not limited to nursing alone and covers all branches of health work. Members t x k part in such events as field trips to Methodist 1 lospital and to Barnes Hospital, and making tray favors for Proc- tor Hospital. ROW I: Betty Huff. Sherry Hickey. Anne Bor- chelt, Ann Engelking, Sue Whitehurst, Kath- erine Zobrist. Norinc Schwartz. Beau Sweney; President. Margaret M. O'Reilly ROW 2: Bar- bara McBride, Vicki Hawkins, Pam Humphrey, Marth Miller, Linda Wood, Barbara Brown, Tonya Kraus: Recording Secretary, Susan Lamourcaux. Deanna Sweeney, Xan Hcsseltine ROW 3: Neva Easton, Diane Tatnmeus, Betty Brown. Melissa Bowers, Vicki Purscll; Corre- sponding Secretary, Chris Kiselc, Pam Nyquist, Robin McCord, Barb Stcinwcdel, Nancy Leon- ard, Marilee Glenn, Kathy Johnson, Suzanne Miller ROW 4: Nancy Voiz, Diana Peterson. Shelley Hathaway. Linda Haugc. Carole Wrig- ley. Judy Price. Jody Greer, Agnes Ostreichcr. Chris Colan. Sue Coxon, Judy Schuctte, Nancy Ashby, Ginny Brand ROW 5: Danettc Hill. Lynn Stephens, Betsy Stern, Treasurer, Kim Adams. Marge Finney. Christine Wik, Linda Dixon. Janet Durflinger, Diana Ryam; Vice- President ROW 6: Jayme Anderson, Nancy Wallikcr. Cindy Gardiner, Jan Gauf, Lynne Kaurinas. Jana Gauf. Cathy Curtis, Sue Beantes, Rosalynn Perkins. Students Increase Business Knowledge The Honorary Business Club, guided by Miss Brooke and Miss Klintworth, pro- vides students with an oppor- tunity to increase their knowl- edge of business education. The club members must have obtained a “B average in business education and a “C” average in other subjects. They have invited outside speakers and observed secre- taries at work. In this organi- zation students gain a realistic insight into a secretary’s many duties, and have a closer op- portunity to learn about | os- sible future careers. ROW I: Miss Brooke, Cheryl Hanson, Karen Atteberry, Jan Bitncr. Pat Keltner; Treasurer, Miss Klintworth ROW 2: Sherry Wilson; Vice- President, Emily Tillman, Karen Bunch, Ma- linda Ann Rudy. Pam Miller; President ROW 3: Jutta Rosenthal, Connie Coologeorgen; Sec- retary, Pam Rapp, Mama Mcskimcn, Karen Rude. 144 Future Teachers Learn of a Profession ROW I: Mary Raynctt, Carol Gapranira, Linda Railsback, Ann Hardenhrook. ROW 2: Roberta Sage, Joann Cicciarclli. Malinda Ann Rudy, Sharon Wrigley. ROW 3: Jorja Jacob , Sandcc Turchi, Linda Elliott, Karen Lindstrom, Ellen Tamkin. ROW 4: Chris Duckworth, Mary Beth Cation, Alice Barthold. Marsha Beam, Vivettc Holland, Elnora Smith. Future Homemakers Enjoy Activities Under the guidance of Miss Leckronc and Mrs. Lawlis, and with the leadership of the officers, Ann Hardenhrook, Joann Cic- ciarclli, Karen Lindstrom. Ellen Tamkin. and Roberta Sage, the FTA has provided many enjoy- able and educational experiences for its members. By being exposed to the areas of the teaching pro- fession. the members become more fully acquainted with the college requirements for a career in teaching. In order to learn about these many areas, the members often invite speakers to their meetings. In addition to the regular meetings, the members have par- ticipated in numerous outside ac- tivities. A special FTA coke party, which was sponsored by the Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority at Brad- ley University, was one of the highlights of the year. Another extremely educational experience was a field trip to Eureka College at Eureka, Illinois, in October. Thus, the organization has pro- vided a varied and interesting program for all who have par- ticipated. Open to all girls interested in home economics is the Future Homemakers of America organi- zation. At the meetings, which are held once a month, the girls see educational films, plan weiner roasts anti surprise breakfasts, and listen to speakers, such as beau- ticians and decorators. Under the enthusiastic guid- ance of Mrs. Stoller, the girls participate in many worthwhile activities. F.H.A. is a state and national organization. ROW .- Dawn Marion, Jackie King, Claudia Jones, Susie Stephens, Sue Ricpc, Kristine Kent, Jeanic Aukland, Mr . Nancy Stoller. ROW 2: Marsha Fangmeicr, Sandi Watt, Vicki Hawkins, Kathy Fritz, Mary Flake, Diana Willis, Marsha Hurscy. ROW 3: Jenicc Spence, Suzi Maurer, Kathy Crandell, Debbie Griffis, Brenda Rush- ing, Sue Swcnscn, Nancy Moredock, Dawn Jeakins. ROW 4: Marva Ncuhaus, Ruth Krider, Sally Gcbhardt. Diane Buckley, Pamela Kay Kaps. Kathy Koss. Jill Crandell, Barbara Mi- Bride. ROW 5: Ginny Brand. Jean Kraps. Betsy Blair, Kathy Rusk, Joyce Hierr, Susan rancher, Chris Anderson, Bonnie Hall. ROW 6: Laura Schroeder. Sue Hall, Linda Brinkman, Lisa Sec, Gerry Mickal, Can la Roof. Kathy Kncpp, Carol Mount. Bridge Provides Rewarding and . . . ROW I: Miss Lcckrone, Miss Allen. Janice Zwiefcl, Jo Sloio, Sue Brown, Susan Terry. Mrs. Zinscr, Miss Klintworth. ROW 2: Connie Leu, Sherry Hickey. Sharon Frank. Diane Albanilo, Rose- mary Lamprccht, Carol Meistcr, Barbara Tyler. Rhonda Silver- stone. ROW 3: Carol Daly, Dee Whitlow. Kathy Koss, Joanne Lamprccht, Nancy Brockway, Kathy McKinley, Marsha Hunt, Karen Beard, Linda Kreiter. Diane Ridgcly. ROW 4: Ellen Tam- kin, Kathy Barberic. Jcnninc Nyman. Sue Hall, Debbie Ottcrstcdt, Kathy Egart, Sophie Hall, Chris Duckworth, Carolyn Bueltel, Janannc Wessel, Karen Starcevich, Pam Gorman. ROW 5: Teresa Prince, Christie Prestin, Chris Shea, Alice Barthold, Sue Beanies, Carole Mcrgen, Di Owen, Marsha Buckles. ROW 6: Karen Lup- ton, Pam Rapj , Randall Conner. Mike Adams. Sandy Knox. David 1 iaasc, Ted 1 lonness. Guided by Mrs. Dorothy Zinscr and ten other faculty s|K nsors is the RCHS Bridge Club. Ac- tually it is composed of three groups, the Advanced Club, Intermediate club, and Beginners club. Serving as its president this year was Larry Griffin and assisting him were Kathleen Talbot, secretary, and Diane Hinrichscn, treasurer. Robert Easton and Carol Hartwell were student sjxinsors. The objects of the Bridge Club are to learn the principles of Contract Bridge according to the Coren point count system, and through duplicate bridge to attain skill in bidding and in the play of the hand. The beginners of last year, who first became the Intermediate club, came into the Advanced club second semester. In April they had an evening party, an annual custom to bring to an end the year's bridge activities. Bridge Club Officers: Larry Griffin. Kathy Talbot, Carol Hart- well. and Bob Easton engage in a spirited game. 146 Forever Challenging Hobby ROW I: Mrs. Wyss. Linda Parks. Pam Barth, Maureen Walsh, Su i Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Zinscr, Kathy Talbot. Roberta Sage. Nan- cy McNcar, Mr. Davies. ROW 2: Karen Linstrom, Tonya Kraus, Sue McGrath, Dec Tammeus, Nancy Leonard, Annette Scalzo, Teri Schmidt. ROW 3: Robin McCord, Chris Kisclc, Pam Niquist, Lynn Whitten, Mary Spencer, Vicki Purscll, Melissa Bowers. ROW 4: Bill Linnc, Bob Easton. Chuck Bouncy, Yivcttc Holland, Barry Schaffer. Ray Knslow, Diana Ryan. ROW 5: Marge Finney. Cathy Curtis, Bill Redenius, Gary Summers, Brian Hawkins, Carol Hart- well, Cindy Gardiner. ROW 6: Mama Mcskimen. Font Getz. Paula Smith, Ron Johnson. I-arry Griffin. Stan Strickler, Mike Smith. ROW I: Mr. Vcihman, Jon Whitcomb, Jo Dean Gceracrts, Anne Borchelt, Nancy Lytle, Lynne Under-wood, Miss Litwiller, Mrs. LcCour. ROW 2: Julie Ellis, Ann Engelking, Barb Scbad, Kathy Kellogg, Belinda Bowers, Kathy Johnson, Suzie Godfrey, Sally Aylward, Jeanne Rosenberg, Judy Cook. Joan Webber, Terry Zipper. ROW 3: Marlene Hindcrt, Cinny Brand. Kathy Murray, Kathy Moynihan, Linda Corcoran, Chris Stone, Carol Gray, Kathy Mark, Elizabeth Pomeroy. Barb Breckcnridge, Debbie Card. Judy Bowen, Linda Whitcomb. ROW 4: Joan Culver, Clara Eppy, Cathie Hawngs, Kathy Galvin, Nancy Hendcrer, Stubby Bayless, Agi Ostrcicher, Marilyn Wetzel, Teri Schmidt, Barb Steinwedel, Kathy Sutherland, Georgia Culver, .Alice Culver. ROW 5: Terri .Anderson, Nan Schuclcr, Jill Potter, Cathy Coates, Jim Moon, Joyce Murray, Pat Pitcher, Marci Tclandcr. ROW 6: Nancy Cur- ran, Katie Markina� . Betsy Stern, Mars- Kay Fink, Lynn Riglcy. Connie Coologcorgen, Mary Jo Klin-gle, Terry Gchrt. ROW 7: Karen Rigg, Cinda l-ackcy, Diane Shcdroff, Randy Conner, Dave Grimm, Dave Prindablc, Bob Willets. Mary Ellen Smith. Barb Steiner. Seniors Named to National Honor Society ROW I: Manila Huncy, Malinda Rudy, Ann Hardcnbrook. Nancy Zobcl, David Fcaris, Mike Hassclbcrg, Janni Harris. Nonna Lawler, Janet Bailey, Kllcn Sudow, Jeanne Rosenberg, Debbie. Drake. Jennifer Rudd. Mrs. Franklin. ROW II: Sharon Wriglcy, Mary Jo Franey, Sue Maier. Katherine Welsh. Susan Reynolds, Nancy McDaniels, Iamric Kclscli. Rosette Wine. Linda Jenks. Ray Knslow, Debbie Durfee, Kathy Talbot, John Planck, Mathew Brackett. ROW III: Sherry Stear, Sheila Ramsey. Mary I.ynge, Service, leadership, scholarship, and character are require- ments for acceptance to the National Honor Society. This year sixty senior students who have proved themselves out- standing in the areas mentioned above were selected. The faculty and administration vote on the students in the upper one-third of the graduating class, and no more than fifteen percent of the class may be selected into this honorary organ- ization. Susan Welsh, Sue Kirkhaus. Vivcttc Holland, Ann Larson, Jean Anglin. Nancy Good man. Robin Lovin, Trudy Axelrod. Timothy Minnick, Donna Bush, Bill Redenius, Charles Tilber, Bill Smith. ROW IV: Mike De Young, Vance Simms. Jan Owens, Karen Jones. Suzanne BisplingoflT, Bill Thomas, David Minor, Gene Hoc- tnann, Terry Aller, Jim Morgan, Mary Jo Vcltman, Tom Getz, Bill McClugagc, Van Ackcnnan, Jerry Paluska. Stanley Strickler. Forty-four students compose the top ten percent of the senior class of 1964. The class ranks are calculated by aver- aging semester grades in each subject, and placing the stu- dent accordingly. The jiercentagc is then figured according to the number of students in the class. Each year after the top ten percent is selected, the members vote on speakers for graduation. This year the speakers arc Ellen Sudow and Robin Lovin. ROW I: Jeanne Rosenberg. Ellen Sudow, Jennifer Rudd. Janni Harris, Norma Lawler. Nancy McDaniel. Debbie, Durfee, Sue Maier, Susan Reynolds, Katie Welch, Ann Hardcnbrook, Rhon- da Silvcrstone. ROW II: Malinda Rudy. Matt Brackett, Debbie Drake, Dave Fcaris. John Planck, Bob Easton, Ray Knslow, Linda Jenks, Nancy Zobcl, Susie Kirkpatrick, Mary I.ynge. Kathy Tal- bot, Rosette Wine. ROW III: Sherry Stear. Sue Welch, Bill Thomas, Vance Simms, Doug Jackman, Stan Strickler. Sue Bis- plinghofT, Nancy Goodman. Van Ackerman, Gene Hocmann, Dave Minor, Jim Morgan, Terry Allar, Mike De Young, Tom Getz. Vivcttc Holland. Robin Lovin. 148 Quill and Scroll Selects New Members ROW I: Garey Ahlcr, Chriss Clark, Marlene Hinder!, Linda Whitcomb. Nancy McDaniel, Sally McDavid, Kris Lawrence, Pat Nixon, Mr. John Bishop. ROW II: Sue Welch, A1 Miller. Bill Adding to the excitement present at the close of school is the installation of new members to the honorary journalism society, Quill and Scroll. This organization is composed of outstanding Junior and Senior journalists who have served on either the EXCALIBUR or SHIELD staff for a minimum of two years. In addition, the member must have maintained high academic averages and must also lx- recommended by the publications advisors. New members arc officially accepted into the society during the annual awards assembly at which time they arc presented a pin and a one year subscription to the exclusive Quill and Scroll publication. McClugagc, Gary Mtinday, Chcric Adams, Betsy Stern. Kim Adams, Sophie Hall, Marx- Rabold. Also announced during the awards assembly are the scholarship winners in the Senior Class. These scholarships represent a tremendous amount of effort on the part of each recipient. Depending upon the winner’s financial situation and the col- lege, which the student selects, the scholarship may be either honorary or monetary. ROW I: Carol Capranica, Norma I-awlcr, Janet Bailey, Matt Brackett. Nancy McDaniel. Debbie Durfcc, Sue Maicr, Mary Jo Vcltman. ROW II: Jennifer Rudd, Debbie Drake, Paula Cole- man, Sally Tinsman, Sue Welch. John Plank Ray Bnslow, Linda Jcnks, Susan Kirkpatrick, Barb Gillespie. ROW III: Bill Smith, Doug Jackman, Suzanne BisplinghofT, Van Ackerman, Jim Mor- gan. Dave Minor, Gene Hoemann. Terry Allar, Mike DeYoung, Robin Lovin. Vivcttc Holland. Sharon Andrews. 149 Jennifer Rudd Rick White Imbuing our youth with high ideals of cha actcr and citizenship is the goal of the Soi and Daughters of the American Revolutioi These societies offer a Good Citizen award i a girl and a boy from each senior class in tl Peoria high schools. These awards are for thoi recognized to jjossess. to an exceptional degre the qualities of dependability, sen-ice, Icade ship and patriotism. The award to the scni girl is sponsored by the National Society whic is the D.A.R., while the boy's award is sjk sored on a local basis only by the Illinois S cicty of the S.A.R. The girl automatically b comes eligible for state and national compel tion. Each student of the senior class votes f one girl and one boy whom they believe is be qualified as a good citizen. From the f bo1 and girls receiving the highest number of vote the faculty selects one girl and one boy represent the school as its Good Citizens. T1 over-all objectives of these societies are stat to be “patriotic, historical, and educational They are designed to perpetuate the memo of those who exerted their efforts during tl American Revolution in order that the Arne can people might achieve independence; inspire in American citizens a greater devotu to the government founded by their forefather and “to maintain and extend the institutio of American liberty,” while carrying out t goals expressed in our Constitution. Awar ing the Good Citizenship Medal is just one w in which these societies aid our school in pr (noting patriotism and good citizenship, ai thus partially fulfill these aims. Jennifer Rudd has also been honored wi the Bausch and I.omb Science Award and t Peoria Journal Star All-American Stude Award. Thus, Jenny’s deservancc of this go citizenship award is assured. Jenny and Ri will certainly lie fine representatives of t American spirit which the D.A.R. and t S.A.R. promote. Outstanding Seniors . . . The National Merit Program is pri- marily a nationwide search for talented students. Approximately 14,000 top scor- ing students of those taking the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test arc named Semi-finalists. In each state, the number of Semi-finalists is approximately one-half of one percent of the graduating seniors in that state. These students arc- then eligible to become Finalists, and eventually scholarship winners. Riehwoods is exceptionally proud of the fact that we have two such scholarship winners, Deborah Drake and Robin Lo- vin. Both of these students were chosen by classmates as the Sterling Merit Award winners to represent Riehwoods. Of course Robin and Debbie both have extraordi- narily fine academic records. Debbie, who has been active in school clubs concerning history, mathematics and languages and who has been particularly active in band, qualified for other awards as well. She was chosen as one of two recipients of the Baush and Lomb Honor- ary Science Award. Yet a fourth honor was awarded to Debbie. The Peoria Jour- nal Star selected her as its All-American Student. Robin, too. has left his mark on Rich- woods. lie has given a tremendous amount of time and effort to the success of one of the finest debate teams and to the suc- cess of the “number one” speech team in the state of Illinois. In addition to quali- fying for a Merit Scholarship, Robin was awarded the Danforth Award for good citizenship. Deborah Drake 150 Robin Lovin No two people could be chosen to better epresent the qualities for which the John fall Award stands than Linda Jcnks and Jim .forgan. The award is presented annually to wo senior students possessing the following [(tributes: Scholarship, Leadership, Courage, Service, Honor. Moral Strength and Stability. Linda has achieved the highest academic verage possible, and at the same time has iven of herself to the school. Being both a icmber of band and A Cappella Choir, she � well known in the music department. For he past three years Linda has taken a first lace at the state music contest for piano solo; he has, in fact, completely astounded the iidgcs with her tremendous talent. In addi- ion. her ability won for her the opportunity 3 play with the Peoria Symphony. Jim’s primary interest has been in the area f athletics. By the close of the basketball sea- an Jim had developed into an exceptionally nc player and was often found on the start- ig five. Among his other talents is architectural rawing, for which he has won several awards. Linda Jenks Jim Morgan Recognized at Awards Assembly Citizenship, leadership, and scholarship are the special qualities belonging to the senior students who won the American le- gion Award, These students, who were chosen by the faculty, have demonstrated the enviable ability of attaining intellectual excellence along with participation in extra- curricular activities. “Sis Sudow used her sharp wit and oratory ability during four years of debate, and her contribution to Richwood’s attainment of the State Speech Sweepstakes award was by no means small. Mike IX- Young’s athletic ability was proven this year when he won the All-American Swimmers award. The two runner-ups, Sue Maier and Van Ackerman were also highly deserving of their award. Sue was an A.C.T. scholarship finalist, and she will always Ire remembered for her acting ability which she exhibited in the lead role in Mrs. McThing and as a nurse- in “South Pacific.” Van won the All-Ameri- can Swimmer Award and his work on the Richwoods Guard has In-cn strenuous. Be- sides receiving medals, each of those students is eligible to participate in an essay contest on the subject of democracy. 'Hie maximum prize for a contest winner is $500. Ellen Sudow 151 Mike De Young A thletics 16 ... 24 ... 46 ... Hup! touchdown, touchdown, we want a touchdown! ... 53:7 in the Butterfly ... All-American relay team ... Steal it, steal it ... We want a basket ... 5 seconds left ... 4,3, 2.1 Bang! ... the crack of a bat ... Grind on the cinders ... Clear those hurdles ... Make that putt ... We want a VIC- TORY! ROW I: Coach Baietto, Ray Endow, Don Haininann. Mike Sha- Richards, Al Kaalc, Bob Dorn. ROW 3: John Hostcttlcr, Ron vcr. Rick White, Bill Zierke, Bob Prezel, Cary Zwaver. ROW 2: Smith. Tom Rtmklc. Torn Wik. Doug Smith. Tom Flcishcr. Denny Bart Bryant. Bill Thomson. Dick Ashley, Wally Moreland. Dave Zo!| her. Del Camp. Football Kniahts Finish Coaches “brain trust of Brown, Baietto, and Traficano, discuss strategy for the next varsity game. The 1963 football season proved in- teresting and exciting as a young, deter- mined squad of Knights battled game after game. The team got away to a fast start with two wins, including a big up- set victor)’ over Galesburg, but soon fell into a mid season losing streak of four- games. The team finally “jelled” against the Limestone Rockets and ended the season winning three of its last four games and placing second in the Illini Conference. With a fine nucleus of re- turning lettermen. great things arc ex- pected of next year's squad. 154 ROW : Steve Srhuette. Al Metz. Boh Richards. Gary Upton, Bill Crusen, Dave Reynolds, Coach Traficano, Rick Brown, ingr. Tim Travis. Glen Wills, Coach Brown, Bob Singer, mgr. ROW 2: ROW 3: Dana Kaiser, Bill Tometich. Mike Barlow. George Zosky. Bill Knickerbocker, Jay Seaton. Randy Connor, Dave Krisman, Lynn Perdue, Lance Carmen. Joel Schunk, mgr. Second In Illini Conference Knights on the sidelines tone up muscles before the game begins. Varsity Scores RICHWOODS ...13 Galesburg . . 6 RICH WOODS ...14 Pekin .12 Richwoods ... ... 0 Spalding . . .34 Richwoods ... ... 7 Woodruff .. .20 ... 19 .27 .27 RICHWOODS ...33 Limestone . . 6 ... 12 .33 RICHWOODS ...21 Kcwancc .. .20 RICHWOODS ...28 East Peoria .21 155 Coach Baictto explains the tactics before game time. Denny Zolper—Halfback ■ Dave Richards—Fullback Gary Upton drives on carrying a tackier with him. George Zosky—Halfback -2 Ray Enslow— Halfback Bill Zierke—Halfback Jay Seaton—Halfback Cary Zwaycr—Guard Dana Kaiser Tackle Ball carrier drives for extra yardage during the Kcwancc game. Limestone linemen attempt unsuccessfully to block Richwood's extra point. Doug Smith-End Bill Tomctich—Guard Knight ball carrier gets good blocking. Mike Shaver—Center Bob Prczel -Guard B5 Randy Conner—Tackle Tom Runklc—End Mike Barlow—Center Knight bench looks on with much interest. Soph and J- V Squads Have Good Season HOW I: Asst. Coach John Brown, Steve Stotlcr, Bill Meier, Jim Deck, Tom Darr, Ron Smith. Mike Miller. Bill DcBord. ROW 2. J- V Scores KICHWOODS .. . . . .48 Washington .... 6 RICHWOODS 32 6 RICH WOODS .. ....13 Spalding 0 Rich woods .... 6 Central 12 KICHWOODS .. ....21 East Peoria .. . . 0 Manager Bob Singer, Bill Blackford. Dave Lynch. Pat McDermott. Dave Williams. Ron Semlow. John McKunc, Joel Schunk. manager Soph Scores RICHWOODS .. ... .12 Pekin 6 RICHWOODS .. ....34 Spalding f RICHWOODS .. ... .14 Woodruff 0 RICHWOODS .. ....42 Washington . .. . 0 RICHWOODS .. ....49 East Peoria . .. . 12 RICHWOODS .. ....21 Galesburg 6 Richwoods .... 6 Manual 13 RICHWOODS .. ....25 Limestone 6 RICHWOODS . ....32 Central 12 ROW I: Coach Stuart. Tim Shea, mgr., Tom Shirley. Bill Bishop, Rod Wcsthoff, Jim Lewis. Glen Wills, John Sweeney, Lyndell Buckles, Denny Bittner. Ross Richards, Gene Blackburn, Dick Trotter, Kenny Arbucklc, Coach Meyer. ROW 2: Dave Krisman, Dave Reynolds, Joe Blackwell, Randy Stewart. Steve Slyter, Ted Schuck. Ron Smith. John Hostettler, Ron Weaver. Alan Garrison, Steve Hudson. Mark Henry. Jim Walkup. Ray Lockhart mgr. Outstanding Frosh Team Goes Unbeaten ROW I: Larry Jameson (manager). E 1 Mauer, Dave Lanier, Chip Murray, Jim Sledge, Mike McDcnnou, Dave Reilhcr, Ski| Semlow, Sam Ferguson, Crcg Koss, Larry West. Russ Haines, Don Mull, Jack Grant. ROW 2: Coach Johnson, Jim Orr. Joe Maier. Craig Williams, Larry Myers. Gary Creamer. Bill Blair. Greg Phelps. Jim Davis, Brad Kricgcr, Erie Hostettler. Stew Andrews, Bob Erwin, Coach Power. ROW 3: Greg Ringcnbcrgcr, Jim Wet' cl. Rick Tc- landcr, Manuel Williams, Bill McKnight. Ed Chavous, Bruce Bum- worth, Dave Ashley. Alan Watkins, Jim Gayles, Greg Watson. Francis Lacey. Howard Zaehman. Ed Horne. Frosh Scores RICHWOODS . . ... 13 Pekin 7 The Frosh Squad watches an exciting play from the bench. RI HWOODS . . . ...27 Spalding 7 RICH WOODS . . . ... 56 Woodruff 0 n RICH WOODS ... ... 13 Trewyn 0 RICHWOODS ... .. . 19 Peoria High .... 13 RICH WOODS ... ...47 Limestone 7 RICHWOODS ... ...20 Washington 0 RICHWOODS ... ... 34 East Peoria 14 RICHWOODS .. ...25 Bcrgan 0 Ir Frosh halfback skillfully evades several opponents in his attempt to score. 161 Knight Harriers Sprint . . . ROW I: Coach Ty Franklin, Errol Flynn. Boh Hughes, Don Litterest, Dean Ohl. ROW 2: Dawson McAllister. Dave Manilla, Rick Frye, Denny Dargcl, Roy Rickets. Scores RIGHWOODS 21 Trcmont . .. . .40 RICH WOODS 23 Washington . .38 RICH WOODS 15 Low-Point RICH WOODS 15 Eureka .... . .50 Washburn . .. 50 RICH WOODS 16 East Peoria . .47 RICH WOODS 38 Pekin . .50 RICHWOODS 23 Spalding . . . . .38 RICH WOODS 23% Canton . ... • 33 2 RICHWOODS 18 Limestone . ..37 RICH WOODS 15 Morton . ... . .48 RICHWOODS 19 Wood rufi' . . ..43 RICH WOODS 20 Central .. . . . .38 RICHWOODS 23 Manual .... . .41 ROW : Dave Wolfe, mgr., Steve Downard, Eran Fierce. Jan Gorham, Jeff Putman, Alan De Bord, tarry Kauffman, Ron Sulli- van. Bill Osliornc. Joe Brewer. ROW 2: Dave Runkle, Jim Kromp- hardt, Rick Cloyd, Tom Howard, Dave Jameson, Jim Roth, Larry Fleck, Greg Stone, Bob Wcnnerholt. ROW 3: Chet Fuller, Mike Baumann, Galen Goode, Eric Clifton, Mark Wohlschlegcl, Bob Schmitt, Steve Mills, Roger Gcyer, Dale (lever. Dave Kolditz. 162 To Fine Season Record District cross country race gets off to a good start. One of the finest RCHS teams, the Knight cross-coun- try men, ended their season with a 12—1 record. Addi- tionally the “harriers,” led by Co-captains, senior, Roy Ricketts and junior, Errol Flynn, placed second in Mid- State 8 and Illini competition and third in District. Our rigorous two mile cross country course was cov- ered in record time, 9:38 by Errol Flynn. Flynn, an out- standing runner, also owns the Mid-State 8, Illini, and District titles. Roy Ricketts, co-captain, finishes at Detweiller. Co-captain Errol Flynn picks tip another first. 163 KJ lift� Varsity Roundballers Play . . . I)avc Jameson; Manager, Rick Snarr. Wally Moreland, Bill Knick- Popp, Chet Fuller, Jim Morgan, John Ford, Lynn Perdue, Rick erbockcr, Dave Dawson, Mark Edwards, Gene Hocmann, Craig Brown; Manager, Mr. Ty Franklin, Coach. Varsity Basketball Scores RICH WOODS . . . .93 Lincoln-Wav . .. 38 RICHWOODS .... .95 Canton 51 Rich woods ...43 I.ockport 65 RICHWOODS .... .54 Central 52 RICHWOODS .. .. .85 Chilllcothe 44 RICHWOODS . ... .53 Manual 50 RICH WOODS .. .. .52 Manual 48 Richwoods .52 Limestone 53 RICHWOODS .. .. .57 1 .imestone 52 RICHWOODS .... .67 Kcwancc 59 RICHWOODS .. ...72 East Peoria 58 Richwoods .61 East Peoria ... . 62 Richwoods ...43 WoodntfT 46 Richwoods .52 Woodruff 54 RICHWOODS . . ....75 Granite City ... 65 RICHWOODS ... .65 Spalding 59 RICHWOODS . ...70 Pontiac 66 Richwoods .62 Pekin 64 aft 50 .48 Central 53 Richwoods ...52 Lockport •RICHWOODS .... .80 Chillicothc 47 Richwoods ....58 Galesburg 72 •RICHWOODS . ... .47 WoodntfT 61 RICHWOODS . ....61 Spalding 46 Richwoods ....43 Pekin 50 Regional tournai tten t Knights break through the shield, ready to fight. Coach Ty Franklin explains important defensive and offensive plans. Interesting Brand of Basketball Chet Fuller—junior forward Gene Hocmann drives in for a layup during an exciting mo- ment in the Pekin game. Gene Hocmann- senior center As tension mounts Craig Popp makes an at- tempt to steal the ball. John Ford—senior guard 165 Gene Ilocmann attempts a tip-in against Woodruff. Reserve bench shows anxiety during tense moment in an important game. Rick Snarr -senior guard Knights Craig Popp—junior forward 166 rj i Dave Dawson senior forward Mark Edward—junior forward Jim Morgan—senior forward Finish Second In Illini Conference Lynn Perdue—junior guard White attempts free throw in Manual game. 167 Craig pops il. Dawson looks for an opening against the Woodruff Warriors. J- V Scores RICH WOODS 53 Washington .. . 47 RICHWOODS 58 Farmington ; RICH WOODS 63 Farmington .. .56 RICHWOODS 43 Spalding 39 RICH WOODS 55 Low-Point Washburn . ...48 RICHWOODS 87 Morton 42 RICHWOODS 76 Princeviilc .. .27 RICHWOODS 81 Princeviilc 51 RICHWOODS 65 Limestone . . .36 RICHWOODS 96 I .imestonc 73 RICHWOODS 78 Morton .. .55 RICHWOODS 79 Spalding 51 RICHWOODS 55 Washington ...43 RICHWOODS 47 Central 41 ROW I Dave Jameson; manager, Chet Fuller, Rick Frye, Dave Manula. Ron Smith. Lynn Perdue, Coach Franklin. ROW 2 Wally Moreland. Craig Popp, Mark Edwards, Bill Knick- erbocker, Mike McClintock. Freshman-Sophomore Basketball ROW : Dave Jackson, mgr., Mark Wohlschlegcl. Dick Craig, Bob Hughes, Dave Krisman, Glen Wills, Chuck Harlan, Steve Soph Scores Richwoods . .. 49 Chillicothe 59 RICHWOODS 62 Limestone. 51 Richwoods ... 39 Manual . . 41 RICHWOODS 56 Kewance . 55 RICHWOODS 82 Limestone 52 Richwoods ... 54 Fast Peoria 56 Richwoods ... 58 East Peoria 61 RICHWOODS 71 Woodruff . 33 RICHWOODS 69 Woodruff . 43 Richwoods ... 55 Spalding.. 56 Richwoods .. . 65 Galesburg. 86 Richwoods .. . 34 Pekin 74 RICHWOODS 43 Spalding . 37 Richwoods ... 42 Central .. 78 Richwoods ... 65 Pekin .... 83 RICHWOODS 43 Limestone. 42 RICHWOODS 80 Canton .. 56 Richwoods ... 54 Spalding.. 67 RICHWOODS 40 Central .. 39 RICHWOODS 51 Canton .. 41 Richwoods ... 54 Manual . . 55 ROW I: Mr. Ed Byrd, student teacher. Bill Gatlen, Jim Clemmer, Harley Williams. Allan Watkins, Greg Phelps, Mr. Don Field, coach. ROW'2: Scott Fabry, mgr, Mike Hohlman, Jim Chesko, Dale Power, Coach. ROW 2: Joe Blackwell, Randy Stewart, Jim Helms. Jim Steele, Eric Clifton. Bob Schmitt, Ron Smith. Frosh Scores RICHWOODS 47 Trewyn .. 40 RICHWOODS 50 Washington 42 Richwoods ... 44 Canton .. 47 RICHWOODS 69 Limestone. 55 Richwoods ... 55 Roosevelt . 56 Richwoods .. . 48 Pekin 57 RICHWOODS 41 Limestone. 37 RICHWOODS 61 East Peoria 58 RICHWOODS 53 East Peoria 50 Richwoods ... 64 Roosevelt . 72 Richwoods ... 34 Woodruff . 43 Richwoods ... 40 Wood niff . 57 RICHWOODS 54 Bergan ... 42 Richwoods .. . 54 Spalding.. 59 Richwxsods .. . 45 S| alding . 67 Richwoods .. . 29 Pekin .. . 66 Richwoods .. . 42 Trewyn .. 45 Richwoods ... 48 Bergan ... 49 RICHWOODS 39 Central .. 38 Richwoods ... 62 Central .. 74 Gevcr, Brad Krieger, Jo Maie r. ROW 3: Dick Howard, Greg Ringenbcrger, Dave Hinrichscn, Dave Ashley, 3ill McKnight, Rick Telandcr. 169 Varsity Squad: Coach Meyer, Craig Williams (Manager), Del Camp, Dick Ashley, Dave Richards, Roger Riepe, Tom Young. I arc Kuhlman, Errol Flynn, Jim McComas, Dean Ohl, Eran Pierce. Boh Salzcnstcin. Matmen Complete Best Season Varsity Scores RICH WOODS . . ....25 Canton .23 RICHWOODS .. ....34 Central .11 RICH WOODS .. ....29 Woodruff .21 Rich woods ... .16 Sterling .30 RICHWOODS .. ....25 Rock Falls .17 RICHWOODS .. ....26 Limestone .21 RICHWOODS . . ....32 E. Peoria .12 RICHWOODS .. ....24 Galesburg .19 RICHWOODS .. ....42 Spalding . 8 Richwoods ....20 Springfield Lanphier . .31 RICHWOODS . . ....31 Springfield Feitshans . .16 RICHWOODS .. ....50 Manual . 7 Richwoods .... 6 Pekin .32 RICHWOODS . . .....32 Canton .12 RICHWOODS . . ....40 Metamora . 8 170 Sophomore lllini Chain]� : Greg Easter (heavy-weight) pre- pares to execute a reversal on Manual Williams (165) while Alan Garrison (180) checks for mistakes. ROW I: Greg Easter, Alan Garrison, Manual Williams, Dave Reynolds, Bill Baldwin. Bruce Kirkpatrick, Ken Arbucklc, Tom Shirley, Tom Hcaid, Bill Bishop, Tim Collie, Mark Baker. ROW 2: Jim Lewis; manager, Joel Schunk: manager, Phil Edwards, John McLeod, Jim Gayles, Greg Stone. Bill Hannon, Jim Deck. Chester Sullivan, Rick Gehrt, Larry Jamison. Tom Wescott, Steve Roszell, Coach Stuart. ROW 3: Mike Drake. Greg Watson. Dave Reithcr, Doug Albrecht, Rodney WesthofF, Chip Murray. Eric Hostcttler. Dan I.ewellan, Joe Brewer, Roger Bennington, Jerry Brockmeyer. ROW 4: Gene Blackburn, Skip Semlow, Steve Brand, Joel Dixon, Jcre Cook. Bob Ford. Ted Schoch, Rick Reardon, Brian Bright- well, Dan Duncan, Jack Grant. In School’s History ...is year’s wrestling squad enjoyed its finest season ever. Under the direction of Mr. Larry’ Meyer, the team won the District tournament and placed second in both the Mid-state Eight and Illini tournaments. This fine team possessed many outstanding individuals. Sectional winners were Eran Pierce First, Dave Richards—Second, and Dean Old Third. Pierce and Richards represented the school in the state meet. On the season Pierce compiled a 28 3 record. Richards was 27—4, and Old won 25 and lost 5. District Champions: Dean Old. Dave Richards, Eran Pierce, Dick Ashley, and Jim McComas. 171 L Flynn takes his man down. A Swimming Meet Is .. . A Team UOII' ; Paul Whitten; manager, Brian Hawkins; manager. Jim Curtis, Tom Caughey, Fred Fcuchtcr, Dave NafTziger, Jack Fleck. Pat McDermott, student teacher, A1 Wilson. ROW 2: Monty Collie, John Schmuddc, Bill Chambers, Doug NalTzigcr, Rick Brian. Alan DeBord, Rick Cicbclhauscn, George Mahrt, Mike Moobcrry. ROW 3: Jim DeBord, Roger Shelly, Mike Baumann. Dan Altorfer, Jim Watts, Dave Houser, Randy Hollingshcad, Van Ackerman, Mike DeYoung. Coach Boh Baictto, Coach Bob Steele. A Start A Coach 1 lurt. Pain, Agony! 172 A Bench Fred Feunchter executes a | er- feet front layout. An Anxious Moment A Victory! S-U C-C-F--S-S, That's the way wc six'll 173 During an exciting race Mr. Steele and team become anxious. SUCCESS! ROW I: Jim Wetzel, Tom Huber, Ric Benson, Todd Watts, Dave Younginan. Cliff Hathaway, Bill Fonner. Craig Simpon. ROW 2: Doug Lcunig, Dave Smith, Dave Woodhousc, Jeff Sunberg, Bob Baker, Bob Wennerholt, Dave Jennings. Dick Salzenstein. Larry Grimmingcr, mgr. ROW 3; Coach Bob Steele. Coach Bob Baietto, Mike McDermott, Dave Talbot, Jeff Mathias, Jay Osborne, Gary Finnerman, John Slane, Bob Caughey, Mac Bradley, student teach- er, A1 Wilson. Scores Richwoods . ...15 New Trier . . ..80 RICHWOODS ... ....70 Urbana .. . .18 RICHWOODS ... ....52 J4 Moline ... .42 2 RICHWOODS ... .... 76 Pekin . .. .19 Richwoods ....21 Hinsdale .... 74 Richwoods ....44 Bloomington ....51 RICHWOODS ... ....54 ('.arl Sandburg ....41 RICHWOODS ... 51 I lomcwood-Flossmoor ...44 RICHWOODS ... ....62 Peoria High ....33 RICHWOODS ... ....68 Pekin High ...33 RICHWOODS ... ....61 Champaign ....34 RICHWOODS ... ....64 Danville ....31 RICHWOODS ... ...56 Bloomington ....39 RICHWOODS ... ....68 Peoria High ....33 Richwoods ....39 Rock Island ....56 John Schmudde, most improved sophomore, on the starting block. Richwoods' first “All-American” swimmers and finalists in the state swimming meet, the freestyle relay team, Van Ackerman. Mike DeYoung, Jim DeBord, Dave Naffzigcr. Swimmers Develop Strength and Speed Most improved freshman, Doug Naffziger The powerful stroke of Tom Caughcy, most valuable swimmer Any member of the swimming team will testify that the thrill of the year was defeating Bloomington 56—39! This victory signifies the reward for the team’s energies of four years. It is the culmination of what Mr. Steele calls “Hurt, Pain, Agony” from the team and excellent leader- ship from the coaches. Add student enthusiasm as display- ed by the bugles and bongos of the “Junior boys cheering section” and the Knights soared to victory! Other efforts from our “mermen,” led by captain Van Ackerman, gave Rick Giebelhausen first in 100 yard bac k- stroke and the freshman squad fourth at the Hinsdale Freshman Invitational, advanced Mike DeYoung, 50 Yard frccstvler, Tom Caughcy, 400 yard freestyler, and Randy Hollingshcad, butterflycr, to the state meet, and set Rich- woods histon- as the freestyle relay team of Van Acker- man, Mike DeYoung, Jim DeBord, and Dave Naffziger became the first RCHS finalists in the state meet placing fifth in their event and bringing Richwoods thirteenth place in state competition. Their time of 1:31.6 brought RCHS another first; the team, having the tenth fastest time nationally, was officially named “all-American.” Credit for this entire team's hard work and desire to do a job” goes to the skill of coaches Steele and Baietto and the team's sincere admiration of them. Ackerman finishes first lap of medley relay with DeBord on the block and Hollingshcad and Naffziger waiting their turns. Frosh Swimmers: Rick Cicbelhauscn, Tom Huber. Doug Naffziger, Dan Altorfer. Boh Caughcy, Doug Lcunig. Dave Smith, Craig Simpson. Steve Stotler Denny Dargcl Jim Gorman, Captain Golfers Gain Experience . . . Junior varsity golfers Rick Parry, Tim Con, Tom Grant, and Dick Craig receive instructions from Coach Meyer. 176 Scores Richwoods 2 A Pekin 7 A RICH WOODS 7 Woodruff 3 RICHWOODS 5 Spalding 5 Richwoods 2 Manual 8 Richwoods 3 Central 7 RICHWOODS 6 East Peoria 4 RICHWOODS 9 A Limestone RICHWOODS 5 A Pekin 4 A RICHWOODS 10 Woodruff 5 Richwoods 6 Spalding 9 Richwoods 4 Manual 11 Richwoods 4 A Central 10 , RICHWOODS 14 A East Peoria 3 A RICHWOODS WA Limestone 8 A •Third in Illini Conference Dave Fcaris tees up. Most valuable player, Phil Richards. Post 7—6—1 Record ROW I: Bill Weise, Randy Remind. Denny Lindley, Tom Cox. Steve Ros cll. Gary Warren, Mark Henderson, Jim Davis. Dick Craig, Tom Grant, Charles Branch, Flip Richards, Steve Wagner, Dave Fcaris, Steve Norman, Chip Murray, Scott Fabry, John Simpson. ROW 2: Steve Rump, Doug Naffziger. Tom Westcott, Capt. Jim Gorman, Denny Dargcl, Steve Stotlcr. Brad Krieger. Tod Watts. Dave Pfanschmidt. ROW 3: Coach Meyer, Roger Burke, Gary Zessin. Dave Kipling (mgr.), Rick Parry, Rusty Richards. 177 Senior captain, Gary Up- ton. Rick Wolpert ready to catch infield fly ball. At bat for the Knights, Dave Williams. Diamondmen It's a hit for Mike Olson! ROW I: Coach Tv Franklin, George Bnlach. Terry Errion. Gary tier. Bob Richards. Dave Hanula, Craig Popp. Dave Dawson. Gary Upton, Dave Williams. Turney Prince. Al Metz, Denny Bittner. Munday, Randy Connor. Mike Desmond. Rick Wolpert. Dave Jackson, mgr. ROW 2: Rick Snarr. John Hostet- ROW I: Tim Shea, mgr., Ron Sullivan, Jim Roth, Ron Weaver, Roger Shelley, Bob Schmidt. Randy Stewart, Chuck Harlan. Mike Olson, Cal Rciling, Mike Lavin, Coach Don Field. ROW 2: Steve Small, Mark Wohlschlcgcl, Dave Krisman. After a slow early season start, the Knight's baseball team gained experience and finished winning 11 of 16 games. Their wins included the District title and a second place in the Regional, losing only to Pekin, who later played in the state semi-final championships. An impressive victory was the late season 11-1 win over Woodruff. The diamondmen show promise for next year, for in an unofficial practice game with Pekin just before the state tournament, RCHS freshmen, sophomores, and juniors defeated their varsity 4—0. Coach Franklin used his only six returning lettermen: Conner, Carmen, Wol| crt, Williams, Bittner, and Upton as the base for his nine-man varsity squad. This year's captain for the team was senior catcher, Gary Upton. For his out- standing athletic ability, courage, sportsmanship, and lead- ership shown in baseball and football, Gary was named “1964 Athlete of the Year. Capture District Title The strong arm of pitcher, Dave Ilanula. Scores Rich woods 0 Limestone 6 Rich woods 0 Manual 17 Richwoods 3 Canton 6 Richwoods 5 Woodruff 9 Richwoods 5 E. Peoria 10 Richwoods 5 Spalding 7 Richwoods 7 Central 14 Richwoods 5 Limestone 6 RICHWOODS 5 E. Peoria 4 RICHWOODS 7 Eureka 0 RICHWOODS 5 Pekin 4 Richwoods 0 Pekin 10 RICHWOODS 3 Spalding 2 RICHWOODS 4 Manual 3 Richwoods 0 Central 1 Richwoods 0 Canton 5 Richwoods 4 Galesburg 13 RICHWOODS 14 Chillicothc 2 RICHWOODS 14 Metamora 2 Ric: II WOODS f Normal 3 RICHW(X)DS 3 Normal 0 RICHWOODS 15 Manual 12 Richwoods 3 Pekin 6 RICHWOODS II Woodruff 1 Senior short-stop, Randy (Moose) Connor. ROW 1: Dan Zessin, Gary Sullivan, Marty Wakcly, Larry Jameson, Howie Zachman, Dave Ashley, Bill Fonner. Alan Watkins, Dale Dave Prince. Don Moll, Russ Haines, Craig Williams. Coach Steve Geyer, Joe Maicr. Skip Semlow, Bob Erwin. Power. ROW 2: Harley Williams, Jack Grant, Eric Hostettler, Coach Johnston, Dick Salzcnstein. Steve O'Brien, Bob Hughes, Jim Watts, Ric Sprenger, Jim Cohen. Scores RICH WOODS 9 Morton 0 RICHWOODS 8 Canton 1 RICHWOODS 8 Wood niff 1 RICHWOODS 9 Spalding 0 RICHW )( DS 7 Canton I Rich woods 4 Pekin 5 RICHWOODS 8 East Peoria I Richwoods 2 Central 7 RICHWOODS 7 Manual 2 RICHWOODS 8 Wood niff 1 RICHWOODS 7 Morton 0 Richwoods 3 Pekin 6 RICHWOODS 5 East Peoria 0 RICHWOODS 8 Spalding 1 Richwoods 4 Central 5 RICHWOODS 7 Bloomington 2 RICHWOODS 7 Manual 2 Watts and Hughes in defensive action. Netters Steve O'Brien's backhand smash! 180 Cohen and Sprenger ready for action. Dick Salzenstcin’s slam serve. Finish 13—4 The 1964 season leaves the RCHS tennis team memories of wet practices in the cold rain of early April, hot matches in the scorching sun of May, and an impressive 13—4 record. The nctmen led by Coach George Johnston and captain Jim Watts placed third in the Mid-State 8. Watts also placed second in the Mid-State 8 singles tournament, lie- sides the six members of the official varsity squad, several members of the J.V. team also contrib- uted to the winning column. Coach George Johnston, Rick Brown. Steve Richards. Scott But- Bill Mees, Curt Hoffman. Bruce Brown, Don Cameron. Mac Brad- ler, John Owen, Warren MeTernen, Bill Meier, Bill Knickerbocker, ley. 181 ROW I: Coach Carlo Traficano, Dave Lynch, Roger Withcrcll, Den- ny Baglcy, l.en Early, Gene Moore, Bob Singer, mgr., Coach Bob Baietto. ROW 2: Joel Schunk, mgr., Ron Smiih, Errol Flynn, I-ynn Perdue, Rick Frye. Dave Kirkscy, Tim Travis, Ron Anderson. Coach John Brown. ROW 3: Tom EkhofT, Bart Bryant, Tom Rtinkle, Dennis Zolper, Gary Mcistcr, Dave Jameson. ROW i: Joe Blackwell, Del Camp, Dana Kaiser. Doug Smith, Bob Ford, Mark Edwards, Tom Carmody, Gene Hoeman, Bill Tometich, Bill Blackford. Scores Richwoods 38 Galesburg 80 Richwoods 55 Vs E. Peoria 62 RICHWOODS 75« 3 Manual 42% RICHWOODS 85 Spalding 33 RICHWOODS 65 Limestone 53 Bloomington 77 Pekin 79 Richwoods 54 i Richwoods 46 Woodruff 16 i Central 23 Richwoods relays 1st Mid-State 8 3rd Illini 4th Strength, determination, a mighty throw. Freshman Phelps flys through the air! Sophomore sprinter, Joe Blackwell. With the wings of Mercury. ROW I: Coach Carlo Traficano. Steve Downard, Jim Lofgrcn. Rick Bearden. Steve Dill, Randy Rush, Jerry Brockmeycr, Jeff Putnam, Roger Wcnncrholt, Oach Bob Baietto. ROW 2: Tom Hoagland, Bruce Travis. Jon Gorham, Jim Lewis, Keith Norman. Mark Henry, I-arry West. Ken Arbucklc. Steve Carver, mgr., Coach John Brown. 1964 Track Scores RICH WOODS 95 Woodruff 22 Richwoods 45 Galesburg 73 RICH WOODS 94 E. Peoria 24 RICHWOODS 94 Manual 19 Richwoods 55 Spalding 63 RICHWOODS 89 Limestone 29 Pekin 72 Richwoods 55 Central 21 Mid-State 8 3rd Illini 4th A pitch for Tich. Putting the shot “The Discus Thrower” 183 ROW 3: Steve Triedman, F.d Chavous. Mike Mooberry, Roger Page, Greg Neavicll, Dave Reynolds. Dave Runklc, Greg Phelps. John Sweeney, Jim Walkup. ROW 4: Jcrc Cook. Pannal Wil- liams. Lyndall Buckles, Alan DeBord, Bob Ford, Joe Blackwell, Ron Smith, Rick Telandcr, Rick Benson, l out Anderson. Lunch line races ... selling elevator passes .. . first hour swimming and wet hair ... sunbathing on Mr. Becker’s sun- deck ... Julius Caesar and Driver’s Educa- tion ... Ax -f- bx + c—O ... blobs of protoplasm .. . swinging hootenannies ... morning announcements . . . the last day of school ... moments to be remembered. Juniors End . . . Class officers: Jim DcBord, vicc-prcs.; Vicki Purscll, sec.: Robin McCord, pres.; and Cindy Stub!� , trcas.; worked hard in concession stand. Barb Adams Chcric Adams Eddie Adams Kim Adams Mike Adams Bob Addy Barf) Adkinson Larry Allen Joanne Altorfer Ken Andcrberg Carole Anderson Jaymc Anderson Ross Anderson Susan Anderson Terry Anderson Donna Arnold Dick Ashley Jan Ashley Bill Ashurst Lonnie Attcbcrry A Memorable Tear Dave Babrowski Robin Backus Linda Bacon Denny Baglcy Linda Bailey Fred Bally Bob Bankus Bill Barker Dick Barker Mike Barlow Alan Barnard Dave Barnes Don Barnes Russ Bates Charlotte Bayless Marsha Beamcs Sue Beamcs Barbara Bear Karen Beard Carol Bcldcn Jerry Binkele Bill Blackford Ric Blair Pete Borgcn Melissa Bowers Ellen Brennan Barb Britten Walter Brooks Barb Brown Judy Brown Bart Bryant Denny Bschor Marsha Buckles George Bulach Karen Bunch Juniors Worked Hard . . . at the tennis court dance. Glcnny Burger Janet Rurklund Marilyn Burnett Carolyn Bumworth Lynne Burr Mary Jane Burris Bobbi Burrough Sally Burroughs Sue Butler Tom Caho Vicky Caldwell Eileen Call Cheryl Callahan Del Camp Don Campbell Chuck Camper Diane Capcllo Marjorie Carney Arthur Carpenter Dave Carpenter Judy Carr Jim Casali Dianna Cashen In the Concession Stands Dave Casscl Cheryl Cassens Mary Beth Cation Tom Caughey Bill Chambers Joann Cicciarclli Christ Clark David Clark Jerry Clayton Diana Close Cathy Coates Ann Cody Jim Cohen Rick Colan Jim Collar Lloyd Collins Lenora Combes Bill Common Judy Cook Sam Cooksey Connie Coo logeo rgen Mary Corder Kathy Cosgrove Man, look at those nurses! say the sailors of “South Pacific, Class Gave Top .. . Vicki, Tom, Robin. Jack, and Dianna plan prom. Joe Cotton Don Coven Janice Cox Wilbert Cranford Arvena Crank Terry Creighton Bill Cmscn Joan Culver Dale Cunningham Chuck Curradi Nancy Curran Cathy Curtis Joyce Cutson Steve Dahlhauscr Vicki Dailey Carol Daly Jancllc Danner Tom Darr Jean Davis Ro anna Davis Bill DcBord Jim DcBord Jim Deck Support to School Drives Tom Derby Mike Desmond Annette Dcyo Nancy DeYoung Karla Dickinson Diane Dickon Linda Dixon Larry Dodson Dennis Donley Bob Dorn Teresa Dossett Daphna Duncan Mari Jo Duncan Janet Durflingcr Laura Durning Jim Dustin Rickc Eagle Bonnie Eagteson Leonard Ealey Dave East Neva Easton Tom EckhofT Herb Edwards Student Council President . . . Tonya, Cindy, and others thoughtfully work on the junior float. Kay Edwards Mark Edwards Phil Edwards Chris Eiselc Vicki Eller Larry Ellington Brenda English Clara Eppy Terry Errion Meredith Eubanks Charles Fabish Linda Faginkrant . Carl Ferric Fred Fcuchtcr Mary Kay Fink Marge Finney Farolc Fisher Mark Fisher Jcaninc Flake Jack Fleck Sharon Flcischauer Tom Flcishcr Errol Flynn Was Chosen from Our Ranks Carol Forbes Sharon Foster John Fouts I)an Fox Sharon Frank Bob Fraser Paula Fry Rickie Frye Chet Fuller Chris Fundament Shari Furness Kathy Calvin Cindy Gardiner Lowell Gauf Judy Gauss Pamela Greenwood Craig Grantham Tom Grant John Grant Cindy Graf Jodean Geeraerts Terry Gehrt John Geltmaker Tom Geremia Roger Geyer Linda Giberson Eugene Gibler Becky Gillctt Tom Gillett Jay Glatz Robert Gleason J. D. Glenn Marilce Glenn Sandy Glidewell Galen Goode A.F.S. Candidates Eagerly . . . Jody Greer Carol Grey Larry’ Griffin Randy Griffin Larry Griininger Cheryl Groom Tom Gullkkson Karen Hagg Sophie Hall Sue Hall Marsha Halliday Chuck Hamann Gayle Hamilton Roger Hampton John Hana Greg Hankins Wade Hankins Julie Hansen Cheryl Hanson David 1 lanula Janet Harlan Steve Harney Glen Hartig Await Decisive News Nancy Hassclbcrg Shelley Hathaway Debby Hathway Cathy Haungs Larry Hawkins Harold Headley Dian Hcggcr Heidi Hehnantolcr Nancy Hcndcrcr Diane Herron Danette Hill Garry Holley Randy Hollingshead Sherry Holtz Terry Humes Ted Hon ness Margaret Howard Mike Howe Marsha Huisman Pam Humphrey Jerry Hunt Denny Irwin Jorja Jacobs Kathy, Marilyn. Karen. Sue. and Debbie join the throng at the student council sponsored hootenanny. Class Members Assumed . . . David Jameson David Johnson Nancy Johnson Nancy Johnson Dave Jones Marty Jones Alan Kaalc Dana Kaiser Larry Kauffman Lynne Kaurinas Ann Keleh Kathy Kellogg Jim Kendall Carlcnc Kent Bob Kepplingcr Bonny Ketch Bill King Dave Kirkscy Duane Knepp Bill Knickerbocker Gayle Knutsen Mike Koch Barbara Kohl Kathy Koss Terry Kosted Jean Kraps Tonya Kraus Kathy Kregc John Krider Linda Kreitcr Linda Krcinpp Kenny Krider Ruth Krider Judy Kucstcr Gary Kuhlman Leadership in School Activities Chuck Kuntz Susan Lamorraux Joanne Lamprccht Rosemary Lamprccht Frank Landers Jean Lawrence Kris Lawrence Nancy Leonard Hill Leppin Karen Lindstrom Richard Lindstrom Jody Livengood Sue Logan Jim Ixiveridgc Karen Lupton Dave Lynch Pat Lyons Jim McComas Robin McCord Marianne McCoy Sally MeDavid Sue McGrath John McKune Mike McLintock Nancy McNcar Dorothy McNeill Warren McTcrncn Joy Macumber Gene Maharry George Mahrt Paula Malmgren Kathy Mark Marilyn Maurer Bill Mccs Alan Mehl Class Gave Top Bill Meier Gary Misenheimer Becky Menold Steve Mercer Carole Mergen Tony Metcalfe John Metz Tom Meyer A1 Miller Carol A. Miller Marty Miller Mike Miller Pam Miller Beth Mlaker Jim Moeller Sue Monari Jim Moon Connie Moore Ed Moore Nancy Moredock Wally Moreland Cary Moses Rosanne Maskawitz Carol Mount Cars- Mrazck Rob Mueller Linda Muir Sally Mullally Ed Mullanc Kay Mullen Joyce Murray Dave Naffziger Dennis Nelson I«eroy Nelson Betty Ncuhaus Support to School Drives Gary Nixon Patti Nixon I.inda Norgart Dan Norton Maureen Nowik Pam Nyquijt Dean OhI Anita Ortega Agnes Ostreichcr Diane Owen John Owen Sue Palmer Eddie Papis Nancy Parsons Gertrude Paslcy Lynn D. Perdue Rosalynn Perkins Dennis Peterson Shirley Phillips Ken Pinter Pat Pitcher Bob Planck Ronald Planner The evidence clearly shows that the juniors have won the toy drive, as they did all other student council sponsored drives. Juniors Must Now Look . . . Elizabeth Pomeroy Craig Popp Mary Ponder Judy Porter Jill Potter Mike Powlcy Kathy Prescott Christie Prestin Teresa Prince Dave Prindablc Vicki Purscll Kathy Putman Ken Quimby Steven Race Loretta Rahmeyer Pamela Rapp Steve Rath Candy Rciling Marsha Rendlcman Ben Rich Dave Richards Phillip Richards Cliff Richeson Toward College Diane Ridgcly Dave Riggins John Robertson Wayne Robison Rocky Rocthlisberger Steve Rogers Jutta Rosenthal Karen Rude Gary Rundquist Carl Runge Tom Runktc Flora R ashman D. Lynne Ryan Lynn Ryan Larry Sachs Roberta Sage Eileen Sales Jose Salomon Carol Saunders Bud Scachcttc Barb Schad Sandra Sc hearer Terrie Schmidt Bill Schroedcr Steven Schultz Joel Schunk Norine Schwartz Mimi Schwied Natalie Scott Jay Seaton Linda Scaver Lynn Seglcr Ronald F. Semlow George Shamrock Chris Shea Careers, Employment, and Plans . . . Martha Shields Dwainc Shupp Connie Simkins Mike Simkins Rany Simms Bob Singer Doug Smith Mary Ellen Smith Ron Smith Don Snowden Mike Soddy Mary Spencer Ric Sprcngcr Paul Sprcnklc Karen Starccvich Jim Stceg Barb Steiner Barb Steinwcdcl Arthur Stiers Michaclc Stiers Mike Stcmen Betsey Stern Alta Stevenson Judy Stokowski Bill Stone Chris Stone Greg Stone Steve Stotlcr Meridy Stuart Cindy Stubbs Robert Sulaski Maurenc Sullivan Steve Suman Sonja Swanson Ellen Tampkin Become Demanding Concerns Dec Dec Tammcus Marcie Tclandcr Ricky Terry David Thomas Jim Thomas George Thomison Bill Thomson Bob Thorn Randa Thornton Chuck Thrush Emily Tillman Bill Tomctich Marolyn Travers Tim Travis Mary Trotter Sandcc Turchi Sue Turner Barbara Tyler Lynn Underwood Diane Verklcr Barbara Volovitz Gerald Wages Cathy Wagner Juniors Anticipate One . . . Jim Wagner Nancy VVallikcr Phil Wallisa Sue Wand Carolyn Ward Nancy Warner Mike Weaver Joan Webber Paul Weier Cindy Weil Marilyn Wetzel Mike Weyeneth Connie Whan Mike Whelan Jon R. Whitcomb Nonna White Ralph White Lanny Whitney Dec Whitlow Lynn Whitten Tom Wik Alan Williams Dave Williams More Climactic Tear Paul Williams Margo Williamson Linda Willis Candy Wilson Jim Wilson Robin Wilson Sherry Wilson Gary Wing Charles Withcrcll Dennis Winer Jim Wittmer Linda Witzig Rik Woith Linda Wood Linda Woodley Randy Woods Don Woolley Roger Wurmncst Rob Young Mark Ziegclc Terry Zipper Katherine Zobrist George Zosky Dennis Zolper Dennis and Don retreat as Nancy, Julie and Cheryl close in. Sophomores Have Completed . . . Sophomore officers back the Knights. Julie Ellis, President; Susan Solovy, Secretary; Mary Welch, Vice-President; and Anne Dickinson, Treasurer. Linda Adamson Jim Adkinson Diane Albanito Ron Albcrssen Doug Albrecht Linda Altorfer Cheryl Ames Dennis Anderson Tommy Anderson John Anthony Ken Arbucklc Phil Ashenfcltcr Dennis Attcbcrry Jcanic Aukland Alan Babock Susan Bailey Bob Baker Barbara Baldwin Bill Baldwin Kathy Barbcric Sally Barnes Alice Barthold Chris Bartholomew Pam Bartlett Kathy Baty Don Beachlcr Marsha Beam Saudi Bear Jim Beattie Debi Becker 206 Another Exciting Tear Steve Bell Linda Biddle Denny Binkcle Lee Birks Bill Bishop Denny Bittner Linda Blackard Gene Blackburn Joe Blackwell Steven Blackwell Sue Blahnik Betsy Blair David Blanken Anna Blough Charles Bonncy Charley Booe Marilyn Boyd Sandy Bramlctt Steve Brand Barb Brcckcnridgc Jim Bremner Steve Brcrcton Nancy Brockway Johannah Brooks Betty Brown Sue Brown Lyndell Buckles Marsha Buehrer Carolyn Buettel Dave Burdick Connie Burke Joyce Burklund John Burrell Suzanne Bush Sheila Butler Don Cameron Tom Campbell Bob Camper Kathy Cannaday Eda Caprancia Alan Carlson Walt Carrington Darlene Casali Ted Cation Ron Chandler Eddie Childers Paul Cicciarelli 207 Sophs Have Studied. I-eonard I.ion. Jack Clark Kathy Clarke Jim Claude Eric Clifton Rick Cloyd Paula Coffey Monty Collie Peggy Collar Howard Coward Jo Ellen Conn Pamela Conner Jere Cook Linda Corcoran Dee Corzinc Alan Covington Jack Cox Dick Craig Jill Crandcll Kathyrn Crandcll Tom Cranford Jim Curtis Dan D’Amico James Dali Rhonda Darr Mike Davis Linda Day Alan DoBord Suzan Dean Sharon Deford Jim Dcishcr Jim DeMent Dan Dexter Anne Dickison Steve Dill Madeline Dillcy Joel Dixon 208 Biology’s Frogs and Geometry’s Proofs Tom Door Judy Dossctt Patricia Downard Mike Drake Chris Duckworth Dick Dustin Greg Easter Gregg Edwards Kathy Egart Linda Ellcnwood Linda Eller Julie Ellis Richard EmJcr Richard Eppy Paul Evans Vicki Evans Susan Fancher Marsha Fangmeier Jim Fcleccia Chuck Fellman Walt Ferguson Marty Fisher Mary Flake Gordon Fletcher Peg Flora Helen Flynn Bob Ford Pam Ford Ron Foster Bill Fouts Carolyn Fonts Tom Frantz Sandra French Ronnie Furness Judd Gaffney Randy Ganion Sophomore artists'' add their support to our team. 209 Some Earned Driver’s License on for Richwoods! Phyllis Gann Scott Gardiner Steve Garrets Alan Garrison Terry Garrison Jake Gauwitz Gregg Gesscl Mike Gibson Marsha Gilbertt Marilyn Gish Bill Glavash Willie Gobcrt Stephanie Godfrey Steven Goers Robin Goldberg Jon Gorham Pam Gorman Mary Jean Gould Kirk Griffin Debbie Griffis Rosie Griwdlc Nancy Gross Ed Gunter Doug Hadley Gloria Halpin Bill Hannon Steve Hanson Chuck Harlan Caro! Hartwell Brian Hawkins Terry Hcintbcckcr Jim Helms Jane Hcnderer Mark Henry John Hensley Chris Hesseltinc 210 All Gained Maturity and Poise Mike Higgs Charlene Hinds Diane Hinrichscn Susan Honnold John Hostettler Dave Houser Donna Howard Judy Hudson Steve Hudson Betty Huff Boh Hughes Linda Hullingcr Sharon Humeston Marsha Hunt Randy Hunt Vicki Hurst Beverly lines E. J. Immel John Ingles David Jackson Donna Jacobs Nancy Jacobs Pam Janssen Dan Jeakins Dawn Jeakins David Jennings Pam Jensen Delbert Johnson Holly Johnson Nick Johnson Pam Johnson Andy Johnston Claudia Jones Jack Jones Terri Joos Dan Jordan Some December days had scry cold beginnings. 211 Class Rings Are Ordered . . . Donald Katz Don Kearney Barb Kennedy Bill Kennedy Kristine Kent Norma Ketay Roger Kilty Dave Kipling Bruce Kirkpatrick Diane Klesath Mary Jo Klingcl Raymond Klingelhofcr Cars- Knott Pat Kochi Dave Kolditz John Koors Jim Kreiser Dave Krisman John Krisman Jim Kromphardt Jerry Kuestcr Janice 1-aBarr Pat Lagemom Mike Lavin Barb Lawler Doug Lawrence Connie Leu Cindy Lewis Jim Lewis Linda I-eyerie 212 Oh! No! Did he take my picture? And Anxiously Awaited Mary Jo I.indenfelscr Denny Lindlcy Mike Lindsey Eddie Lines Jimmie Lines Ray Lockhart Pat Loomis Cheric Loscher Nancy Lytle Barbara McBride Mary McEwcn Mary McGhee Terry McGhee Kathy McKinley John McLain Dale Macumber Scott Manning Jerry Maple Dawn Marion Paul Marklc Katie Markman Rhonda Marsh Gary Martin Connie Masters Ruth Masterson Susie Maurer Randy Maycrchin Stephen Mayes Judy Medina Carole Mcistcr Linda Melvin Danny Mendenhall Richard Metcalfe George Metz Georjean Metz Tina Metz 213 Class Actively Supported . . . Gerry Mickal Mike Miles Dave Millard Christine Miller Jack Miller Jeff Miller Kathy Miller Pam Miller Suzanne Miller John Milliman Steve Mills Bonnie Miltcnbcrgcr Luke Minchart Linda Minton Linda Mohn Marty Modjeska Mary Moo be try Mike Moobcrry Tim Moore Lynn Morgan David Mount Kathy Moynihan Tom Murray Bob Myers Greg Ncavcill Eddie Nelson Janis Nelson Terry Nelson Marva Ncuhaus Dorothy NcuhofF Bobcttc Nickles Rogean Noel Penny Norgart Keith Norman Steve Norman Jcnninc Nyman Carol Obcrholtzer Kay O’Brien Michael Olson Robin O'Neil 214 School Activities Delores Ortega Debbie Otterstedt Linda Overend Oscar Pakicr Krystyna Papis Sylvia Parker Linda Parks Bob Patterson Diana Peterson Steve Peterson Nancy Phelps John Philips Eran Pierce Linda Ponder Susan Prezel Turney Prince Bernard Pritzker Dcana Propst Ginny Pruitt Elfrieda Purycar Jeff Putnam Becky Raifsnidcr Linda Railst ack Dick Kaistrick Vicki Rapp Carol Ray Mary Raynett Larry Reatherford Bill Reber Larry Reents Cal Reiling Bob Reiser Dave Reliford Dave Reynolds Ross Richards Sue Riepe George O. Riggs Irene Roberts Sandy Robertson Mike Robinson 215 Musices, Jim! Muscles. School Dances Highlighted . . . Dick Robinson Sandy Rogers Steve Rogers Bob Roth Jim Roth Kathy Roihbcrg Shirley Ruck Dave R unkle Randy Rush Brenda Rushing Bob Sal cnstein Dick Salzenstcin Jim Saxhaug Kathy Sayre Mike Sayre Annette Scalzo Laurie Schaffer Robert Schmitt John Schmuddc Tedd Schoch Linda Schoonover Laura Schroeder Robin Shunk Steve Schurtcr Rick Scott Lisa See Jan Sefton Vernon Senti Ray Shard Tim Shea Iris Shedroff Roger Shelley Bill Shlcjrcr Beth Shcmcl Gloria Shcppelman Tom Shirley 216 Social Activities Steve Shod Camille Shricr Gary Shupp Linda Simmons Susan Skillcstard Steve Skinner Ron Slater Jolinda Sloto Steven Sluyter Steve Small Barb Smith Elnora Smith Jan Smith Larry Smith Laurie Smith Leonard Smith Margaret Smith Paulette Smith Ronnie Smith Sharon Smith Larry Smothers Dave Snider David Solomon Susan Solovy Susan Sommer Dan Sopher Becky Sours Marilyn Sprague Greg Starr Jim Steele Y'ickic Stein Lynn Stephens Richard Stephens Connie Stewart Randy Stewart Sharon Strickler 217 Sophomores Look Forward . . . Chet Sullivan Don Sullivan Ron Sullivan Linda Summers Jeff Sundberg Kathy Sutherland Linda Sweasy John Sweeney Sue Swendsen Michael Tate Judy Taylor John Tegtmeier Jackie Tendering Susan Terry Steve Thomas Elizabeth Tipsword Dick Trotter Alan Turner Dave Turner Jim Turner Larry Tyler Alan Ulcvitch Bob Updike Greg Upton Sandy Viehmeyer Barb Vogel Gary Vonachcn Steve Wagner Phyliss Waldschmidt Jim Walkup Bob Ward Ron Wartick Carol Wasson 218 To Being Upperclassmen Ron Weaver Mary Welch Janannc Wessel Clairann Westhoff Rodney Westhoff Jim Whalen Nancy White Bruce Whitehousc Richard Whiteside Ann Wik Cathy Williams Larry Williams Diana Willis Glenn Wills Mark Wohlschlcge! Dave Wolfe Ellen Wolff Dave Wood ho use Carole Wrigley Tom Young Dave Youngman Judy Zachman Sherry Zobel Mary Zosky Janet Zwayer Janice Zwcifel Some guys get together for important discussions? Photos not available: David Kavency Elaine Maharry Diane Thomas 219 Freshmen Complete First FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Barbara De Bord, Secretary; Rick Tclandcr, President; Jim Howard, Vice-President; Ellis Schwicd, Treasurer. Stella Abner Terri Adams Susie Adamson Mary Allen Dan Altorfcr Connie Amundsen Chris Anderson Steve Andrews Margaret Anthony Sharon Apacki Rory Arbucklc Ross Armstrong Tom Arrowsmith Dave Ashley Dick Ashurst Janet Babcock Mark Baker Vicki Baker David Beard Lynda Becerra Roger Bennington Rick Benson Mike Bergman Christine Bergstrom Don Berryman Terry Bevill Brian Bice Dave Bischoff Bill Blair Rita Blake 220 Tear at Richwoods Connie Borgen Mac Bradley Dorothy Bramlett Charlie Branch Joyce Brckke Joe Brewer Karen Briggs Brian Brightwell Linda Brinkman Jerry Brockmeycr Bruce Brown Irvin Brown Karen Brownell Sharon Buckles Roger Burke Christine Burnett Val Burnette Terry Burns Bruce Burnworth Linda Burton Scott Butler Brenda Byerline Curtis Calligan Jeanne Campbell Linda Campbell Craig Cannady Susan Carlson Francis Carlson Jerry Carrel! Steve Carver Bill Case Bob Caughey Kathy Charvat Edward Chavous Roberta Chavous Becky Cheek Nancy Cheek Jim Chesko Annette Chinuge Rick Clary Kathy Clayberg Kristy Clayberg Jim Clcmmcr Bonita Close Linda Cobb Tim Collie Donna Collitu Mike Comlis 22! L Frosh Find New Friends Freshmen couples enjoy First experiences at a high school homecoming dance. Jan Conner Chris Cook Mary Cookey Nancy Corcoran Sherry Cords Dave Corwin Connie Corzinc Jolecn Cor inc Dave Crawshaw Gary Creamer Christina Crossman Sandra Darr Jim Davis Kathy Davis Linda Davis Sandy Davis Karen Dawson Tim Dawson Steve Day Linda Deathrage Barb DcBord Ricki Dennison Vicki DeTrcmpc Lynne Dcutseh Cheryl DeWalt Diane Dcyo Denesc Diepcnbrock Brian Dillc Jule Diller Diane Dodson Steven Downard Richard Drummond Dan Duncan Mary Jane Eagle Susan East Walter Easton Steve Edwards Tom Edwards Becky Eller 222 In Classes and Activities Linda Elliott Beth Ellwood Pat Ellwood Michelle Emory Andrea Enslcy Roma English Allen Erkert Bob Erwin Kenneth Eubank Pamela Ewers Scott Fabry Barb Packer Mary Faulkner Donna Ferdinand Sam Ferguson Barrj- Finch Pat Finch Gary Finnerman Perry Fisher Pam Flcencr Saundra Fleishcr Martha Flynn Bill Fonner Sieve Ford Elaine Foster Susan Fraseo Peggy Fraser Wes Friday Steve Friedman Kathy Fritz Mary Lou Frye Phil Gansch Jackie Gardiner Carol Gaskill Bill Gatlin Cheryl Gauwitz Rita Gauwitz James Gayles Gail Gebaucr Opening lockers, getting books, making new friends all arc typical pre-school routines in the fresh- man corridor. 223 Susie Carlson and Rick Gicbcl- hausen arrive at the homecom- ing dance. Will. . . Rick Gehrt Paula Gcltmaker Dale Geyer Richard Gcibelhauscn Caroline Gillespie Bernice Gillett Denny Goett Eveah Gomes Dave Gorenz Jo Ann Graham Pat Gramm Bill Grant Jack Grant Kitty Graves Jackie Gray Larry Gregory Alan Greiner Sylvia Griffith Sherri Grigsby Susie Grindlc Bob Gustafson Mike Gyorkos Dan Hagerty Linda Hague Mike Haines Russel Haines Bonnie Hall Bonnie Hall Kenneth Hall Steve Hallock Linda Hamilton Kathy Hanaucr Eric Hanson Dale Harris Shirley Harris Carol Harrison Craig Hartter Cliff Hathway Susie Iiaun Vicki Hawkins 224 Affect Each Individual Danny Hayes Tom Heald Diane Heitzman Mark Henderson Mark Hermann Paula Herman Nancy Hesseltinc Joyce High� Nancy Hillycr Monnie Hinkle Dave Hinrichsen Craig Hiserotc Tom Hoagland Wendy Hodge James Hohne Joyce Hoerr Kurt HofTman Mike Holliman MaryLynn Holmgren zVIvin M. Horn Eddie Horne Holly Horton Eric Hostcttler Jim Howard John Howard Richard Howard Tom Huber Liz Hudson Robert Huffman Sharon Hughlianks Shirley Hunt Pam I ngrassia Richard Iminel Steve Ista Barbara Jacobs Marilyn Jacobs Larry Jameson Don Johnson Jan Johnson Chcrie Johnston Rick Parry intently studies draw- ing of a piston at the Arts awl Crafts Fair. 225 Frosh Will Always Remember . . . Frosh join upperclassmen at tennis court dance. Becky Jordan Gene Judd Jerry Jungntcycr Pat Kaetzel Dave Kaiser Dave Kaminsky Kim Kamperman Chuck Kavanaugh Frances Keleh Jenny Kellstcdt Lynn Kclsh Gary Kepplinger Bill Ke -s Jackie King Cindy Kirk Candy King Kathy Knapp Sherry Knutsen Steve Kosko Gregg Koss Kathi Kreeger Mike Krege Brad Kriegcr Bonny Krisman Jean Krusingcr Debbie Kumpf Paul Kumpf Frances Lacey Pam Ladendorf Richard I.amic Ricky Landerman Farley Lane David Lanier Suzic Larson Alice Lawson Doug Leu nig 226 First Day at Richwoods Dan Lcwcllcn Ben Lines Christie Littcrcst Jim Lofgren Carole Loveridge Connie Luedtke Hyland I.ylc David Lyon Linda McDaniels Mike McDermott Joyce McGhee Pat MeGownd Bill McKnight John R. Mcl-eod Betty McNeill Joe Maier Helen Malmgren Jeff Malone Mary Mantz Kris Maple Dean Marfell Jeff Martens Craig Masters Cindy Maston Bill Mathcwson Jeff Matthias Ed Maurer Dennis Medley Jackie Mclaga Steve Meyer Craig Michalik Bob Milbum Cheryl Miller Marcia Miller Marla Miller Sandy Miller 227 School Seemed Large Shirley Miller Barb Mills Sandy Miscnhcimcr Rosemary Mitzclfek Don Moll Gary Monaglc Janet Moore Bob Morris Craig Mousty Ken Mullally Sandy Munday Dawn Murgatroyd Beverly Murray Chip Murray Janies L. Murphy Mike Murphy Larry Myers Doug NafTziger Pete Nelson Scott Nelson Norma Newlin Stan Nixon Susie Noe Vickcy Noel Roger Northrop Bill Nugen Judy O'Brien Kathie O'Connell Pat O'Donnell Lynn Olsen Dan Pitcher Jim Orr Vickie Orr Jay Osborne Tern’ Ovcrincyer Roger Page Susan Page Wanda Painter Rich Parry Greg Pelini Los Sud Americanos sing at tennis court 228 But Frosh Soon Adjusted to It Sandy Perdelwit Sue Peterson Joan Pctran Dave Pfanschmidt Greg Phelps Betty Phillips Linda Pierce Anne Piper Tom Poehls Paula Poos George Powell Judy Price Dave Prince Richard Purfield Jackie Purtscher Jo Putnam Mike Rager Danny Ramsey Keith Rauhaus Rick Reardon Steve Reed Tom Reichert Bohann Reilms Betty Reiser David Reithcr Steve Rcliford Randy Remind Val Repsumcr Steve Richards Dale Riddle Paxton Riddle John Ricbel Kim Riley Gregg Ringenbcrger Jim Roach Jim Robinson Susan Rogers Lorraine Rohl Gay la Roof Marilyn Root Frosh Successfully . . . Judy Roscnbcrgcr Bill Ross Steve Roszell Patricia Rudy Steve Rttmp Larry Russell Angie Salzcnstcin Chi-Chi Samuels Tom Sanders Judy Sandstroin Barb Scariot Linda Schacr Jan Scheuer Juanita Schiele Donald Schylcr Judy Schucttc Roberta Schwab Stic Schweitzer Ellis Schwied Kathy Sellers Skip Semlow Eugene Shar] Sherry Shearer Susan Sheilds Jolenc Shipman Becky Siebcls Karen Siegfried Dave Sicks Bonnie Simpson Craig Simpson John Simpson Glen Skinner Carla Slane John Slane James Sledge Don Smallbcrgcr 230 Complete First Tear Sharon Smallbcrgcr Dave Smith Emanuel Smith Roberta Smith Kathy Snider Steve Snowden Brian Sommer Linda Spear Nancy Sprague Kathic Sprcngcr Ross Sprenklc Michael Stalter Gary Stamm Sunny Stear Barb Stein John Stcinwedel Susie Stephens Linda Stiles Dave Stokes Phyllis Storey Vickie Storts Connie Stricgl Mike Sturgeon Gary Sullivan Linn Sundquist Kathy Swank Mark Swartz Ann Swearingen David Talbot Jackie Taylor Rick Tclander Linda Terry Sharon Tewcll Mari Thomas Carolyn Thome Kaarcn Thompson Linda, Kristi, and their dates enjoy punch at the Valentine dance. 231 Frosh Look Forward Peggy, Jean, and Doug discuss winter plans. Kay Thro pc Sandy Tinsman Sarah Tinsman Shirley Tipsword Pamela Todd Jack Tollefson Bruce Travis Marihclen Turner Neil Turner Jack Tyrrell John Uhlig Laurie Ulrich Vicki Vclpcl Richard Vcltman Linda Venesky Linda Vicary Janie Vick David Volz Donald Wages Larry Wagner Marilyn Wagner Martin Wakeley Jim Waldron Nina Walliker Michele Walsh Allan Watkins Clary Warren Gregg Watson Tod Watts Ellen Weaver I-eslie Weaver Peggy Weigel Bill Wcisc Rick Welch Shirley Welton Janet Wcmple Bob Wennerholt Jim West Larry West 232 To Next Tear Len West Tom Wescott James Wetzel Beth Wcycncth Corrine White Nancy White Susan Whitehurst Joann Whiteside Jay Whitfield Paul Whitten Nancy Wiedinan Christine Wik Diane Wildemmth Craig Williams Harley Leroy Williams Harry Williams Manuel Williams Boh Willis Alan E. Wilson Dale Wittmer Larry Woltzen Denise Woodson Frank Worrick Chris Wright Cliff Wright Jean Wyman I loward Zachman Susan Zeman Chcryle Zessin Danny Zessin Kathy Zierkc Sheila Zolper Sophomore girls swing at tennis court dance Photos not available David Campbell Margaret Foster Steve Jensen William Kaimn Sharon Smith 233 Student Index A Abner, Stella 220 Abner, Joc 74 Ackerman, Van 74,27.119.118. 149.148.171.172 Adams. Barb 186 Adams. Chcric 111.116.117.118. 149.186 Adams. Eddie 186 Adams. Kim 129.144.117,149. 186 Adams. Mike 139.141.186.146 Adams. Terri 127.220 Adamson, Linda 206.137 Adamson, Susan 220 Addy, Bob 139.186 Adkinson, Barb 186 Adkinson, Jim 206 Albanito. Diane 206.115,142, 125,146 Albcrssen, Ron 206 Albert. Larry Albrecht. Dour 206.142.171 Alford. Ron 74 A liar, Terry 74.126.127.149.148 Allen. Carol Ann 74 Allen, Larry 186 Allen. Mary Elizabeth 121.220 Altorfer. I)an 220,175.172 Altorfer, Joanne 110,111,115, 124.186 Altorfer. Linda 110.115.111.125 Ames. Cheryl 206 Amundsen. Connie 111.220 Anderbcrg, Ken 30.186 Anderson. Carole 186 Anderson. Chris 220.145 Anderson, Dennis 206 Anderson. Jaymc 144.186 Anderson. Roger Anderson, Ronald 74.128.182 Anderson. Ross 124.186 Anderson. Susan 186 Anderson, Tcrrylc 121.186 Anderson. Tommy 206.183 Andrews. Sharon 74.136.132. 135,143 Andrews. Steve 220.161 Anglin, Jean 74,137.1 11,124. 148 Anncrson. Chris Anthony, Jim 74 Anthony, John 206 Anthony. Margaret 220 Anton. Mike 74,143 Apacki, Barb 74 Apacki, Sharon 220 Applegate, Kim 74 Arbuckle, Kenneth 206.160.183, 171 Arbuckle. Rory 220 Armstrong, Ross 220 Arnold. Donna 124.186 Arrowsmith. Tom 65,220 Ashby. Nancy 74.144 Ashenfclter. Phil 206.142 Ashley, Dave 220.169.179.161 Ashley. Dick 142.154.170.171. 186 Asbury, Chuck 122.121 Asbury, Ralph 120.122 Ashley. Jan 186 Ashurst, Bill 186 Ashurst, Richard 220 Attcbcrry. Carol 74 Attebcrry, Dennis 206.142 Atteberry, Karen 74,137.144 Attebcrry, Ixmnic 186 Auklan. Jcannie 206.145 Axlerod, Trudy 75 Aylward, Sally 75.147 B Babcock. Alan 206,143,120 Babcock. Janet 220 Babrowski. Dave 187 Backus. Robin 187 Bacon, Linda Kay 10.130.187 Bagley. Dennis Gerald 141,128. 187.182 Bailey. Janet 75,16,129,118,149. 148 Bailey, Joe 36.67 Bailey. Linda 129,136,187 Bailey, Susan 206 Baker. Marilyn 75.122,121 Baker. Mark 220.171 Baker. Robert 206,174 Baker, Vicki 12L220 Balcom. Susan 75 Baldridge, Bonnie 75.137,1 15 Baldwin, Barbara 206 Baldwin. Bill 171 Bally, Fred 125,187,34 Bankus, Bob 187 Barberie. Kathy 206.125.146 Barker. Bill 187 Barker. Richard 187 Barlow, Judy 75,137 Barlow, Mike 155.160.128,187 Barnard. Alan 187 Barnes. Dave 187 Barnes. Don A. 120,122.187 Barnes. Douglas 75 Barnes, Sally 206 Barth. Pam 75.147 Barthold. Alice 206,136,118. 145,146 Bartholomew, Chris 206.14 1 Bartlett, Pamela 206.115.125 Bartolomucci. Nancy 75 Bates, Russ 187 Baumann. Michael 75,4.11,105, 113,110,111,172,162 Baty, Kathy 206 Bavless. Stubby 187 Bcachler. Don 206 Bcachlcr, Terry 75 Beam. Denny Beam, Marsha 206 Beamcs, Marsha 129.145.187 Bcamcs. Sue 14 1.125.187.146 Bear, Barbara 187 Bear, Saudi 206 Beard, David 220 Bcardon. Rick 183 Beard, Karen 187,146 Beattie, Jim 206 Becerra, Lynda 220 Becerra. Sharon Becker. Dcbi 206 Beecher. Connie 75,118 Beil, Richard 75 Belden. Caro! 187 Bell, Shirley 75,137 Bell. Steve 207 Bcnko, Sharon Kac 76,143 Benningficld, Kathy 76.1 1,22, 130,117 Bennington. Roger 76.220.171 Benson. Rick 220,174,183 Bergman. Michael 141,220 Bergstrom, Christine 220 Berryman, Don 220 Bevill. Terry 111,120,220,221 Bice, Brian 220 Bickcl. Ric 76 Biddle. Linda 207 Binkclc, Denny 141.124.207 Binkcle. Jerry 122,120,187 Birks. Lee 143.141.122.207 BischofL David William 220 Bishop. William 160.207.171 Bisplinghoff. Suzanne 76.115. 149,148 Bitncr, Jan 76.137.138.144 Bittner. Denny 160.128,207,178 Blackard. Linda 207 Blackburn, Gene 160.207,171 Blackburn, Suzette 76 Blackford. Bill 160.187.182 Blackwell, Joe 160,207.169.183. 182 Blackwell, Steven 142.207 Blackwell. Terri 76.104,105 Blahnik, Susan 115,125,207 Blair. Betsy 207.145 Blair. Bill 120,161.220 Blair. Ric 128.141.187 Blake, Rita 220 Blanket). David 207 Blough. Anna 207 Boles, Vance 76,121 Bonney, Charles 121,127,147. 207 Booe. Charley 207 Boone. Ron 76 Brown, Bruce 141,181,221 Brown. Irwin 221 Brown. Judy 111,124,187 Brown. Randy 77 Brown. Rick 77.141.143.128.155. 164,181 Brown, Sue 125.207.146 Brown. Teresa 77 Brownell. Karen 221 Bryan. Richard 77.136.118.172 Bryant. Bart 141.154.187.182 Bschor, Denny 187 Buckles. Lyndell 160.207.183 Buckles, Marsha 187,146 Buckles, Sharon 221 Buckley, Diana Lynn 77.145 Buehrcr. Marsha 138,207 Bucltel. Carolyn 207.146 Bulach. George 178.187 Bullock. Betty 77,137 Bunch. Karen 144.187 Burdick. Dave 143.142,207 Burger, Glenny 188 Burke. Connie Sue 207 Burke. Roger 221.177 Burklund, Janet 141,137,188 Burklund. Joyce 207 Burnette, Ken 77 Burnette, Val 64,131.221 Burnett. Christine 221 Burnett. Marilyn 111,120,188 Burns, Terry 221 Burn worth. Bruce 221.161 Burnworth, Carolyn 188 Burr, Lynn 137.188 Burrell. John 13,141.124.142. 127,207 Burris, Mary Jane 124,188 Burrough. Bobbi 188 Burrough, Doris 78 Burroughs, Sally 188 Burton. Linda 221 Bush, Donna 78.132.135.148 Borchclt. Anne 76,140,144,141. 147 Borgcn, Connie Elaine 221 Borgcn. Pete 187 Bosch, Ron 76 Boundy, Mark 76 Bowen, Judy 76,140 Bowers, Belinda Lee 76.71.147 Bowers. Melissa 141,144,187. 147 Boyd, Marilyn 207 Brackett. Matt 77.149,148 Bradley, Mac 221.174.181 Bradshaw, Beverly J. 77, 141 Brady, John 121 Bramlett, Dorothy 221 Bramlett. Sandy 207 Branan, Larry 77 Branch, Charlie 221.177 Brand. Ginny 77,136,144.145. 147 Brand. Steve 207.171 Brcckenridge, Barb 125.207. 147 Brekke. Joyce 221 Brcmncr, Jim 141.120.142,207 Brennan. Ellen 124,187 Brercton, Steve 207 Brewer, Eileen 77 Brewer. Joe E. 221.162,171 Briggs. Karen 121.221 Brightwell. Brian 70,139,141. 221.171 Brinkman, Linda 221,145 Britten, Barb 187 Brockmcyer. Jerry 69,142,221. 183.171 Brockway, Greta E. 77,137 Brockway, Nancy 141,207.146 Brodbcck. I.e Anne 77.124 Brooks, Johannah 20 Brooks. Walter Jr. 139,187 Brower, Chuck 77 Brown, Barbara Anne 144,187 Brown. Betty 138.144.207 Bush. Donna 132.135.118 Bush, Suzanne 141,207 Bultcr. Scott 221,181 Butler, Sheila 207 Butler. Sue 115.188 Bycrlinc. Brenda 221 C Caho. Tom 188 Caldwell, Vicky 136.124.188 Call. Eileen 188 Callahan. Cheric 129.188 Cameron. Don R. 207.181 Calligan. Curtis 221 Camp, Del 141.154.128.170.182, 188 Camp, Lynda 78 Campbell. Don 188 Campbell, Jeanne 221 Campbell, Linda 221 Campbell. Tom 140,207 Camper. Bob 207 Camper. Chuck 188 Cannaday. Craig 221 Cannaday, Kathy 207 Cannaday. Kris 78.137 Capcllo. Diane 188 Capranica, Carol 78.124.149 Capranica. Eda Sue 111,137, 207.145 Card, Deborah 78,124,147 Carlson. Alan 207 Carlson, Frances Helen 221 Carlson. Susan 221 Carmen. Lance 78,128,156.155 Carmody, Tom 78,141.128.182 Carney. Marjorie 188 Carpenter. Arthur 188 Carr, Barb 78 Carr. Judi 188 Carrel!. Charles K. 22! Carrington. Walter L. 207 Carver. Steve 221,183 Casali. Darlene 124,207 Casali. Jim 124.188 Case. Bill 121,221 Cashen, Diana 188 Cassell. Dave 140.189 Cassens, Cheryl 189 Cation. Mary Beth 145,189 Cation. Ted 207 Caughey, Bob 174.175 Caughcy. Tom 118.175.172.189 Chambers. Bill 118.172.189 Chandler. Ron 142.207 Charvat. Kathy 69.142.141.221 C.havous. Edward 221,183,16! Chavous. Roberta 221 Cheek. Becky J. 131,221 Cheek. Nancy 221 Cheesman. Martia 78.137 Chesko, Jim 111.221.169 Childers. Eddie 207 Chinuge. Annette 140.221 Cicciarclli, Joann 121,145,189 Cicciarclli. Paul 207 Clark. Chriss 115,141,125,149. 189 Clark, David 189 Clark. Jack 208 234 Clarke. Kathy 208 Clary, Phil 78 Clary. Rick 221 Claude, James 115,208 Clayberg, Kathy 221 Clayberg, Kristy 221 Clay-pool, Sharon Mac 78 Clayton, Jerry 128,189 Clcmmer, Jim M2,221.169 Clifton. Enc 141,208.169.162 Close, Bonita 221 Close.Diana 189 Clovd, Rick 120.122,208.162 Coates, Cathy 189 Cobb. Linda 221 Cody, Ann 111,189 Coffey. Paula 208 Cohen, Jim 110,111.141.128, 189,180.181 Colan, Chris 78.137.143,144 Cotan. Richard 120,189 Colbert. Larry 78 Coleman. Paula 78,118.123.124. 149 Collar, Jim 141.189 Collar. Peggv 125,208 Collie. Monty 208.172 Collie, Tomothy S. 221.171 Collie. Vicki 78.137 Collins, Donna 221 Collins. Lloyd 189 Combes, Lonora 78.124.189 Combs,Mike Mo.M3.221 Common. Bill 189 Conard, Howard 208 Conard. Jim 79 Conn, Jo Ellen 208 Conner, Jan 222 Conner. Randy 79,135,128,155. 159,146,179.178 Connor. Pam 208 Cook. Chris 222 Cook, fere 208.183,171 Cook. Judy 116,117,189.147 Cookey. Mary 222 Cooksey, Samuel 139.189 Coologcorgen. Connie 117,144. 125,189 Corcoran. Linda 208.147 Corcoran. Nancy 222 Cordcr, Mary 189 Corder, Ray 79.136 Cordcr. Sherry 222 Corwin, Dave A. 222 Cor inc. Connie 222 Cor inc. Dee 125,208 Cor inc. Joleen 121.222 Cosgrove. Kathy 137,189 Coiten. Joe 127.190 Coven. Don 125.190 Covington, Allen 121,208 Cox. Beverly 89.137.138 Cox. Jack 208 Cox. Jan 190 Cox, Tom 79.176.177 Coxon, Sue Ellen 79.144 Craig. Dick 208.176.169.177 Crandell, Jill 142.208.145 Crandell, John 79 Crandell, Kathryn 145 Cranford, Tom 208.190 Crank. Arvena P. 190 Crawshaw. Dave 222 Creamer, Gary 222,161 Creamer, Jim 79 Creighton, Terry 190 Crossman. Chris 122,222 Cursen. Bill 128.155.190 Culver. Alice 190 Culver. Georgia 190 Culver, Joan 190 Cunningham, Dale 124,190 Curradi, Chuck 133,190 Curran, Nancy A. 142.124.190 Curtis. Cathy 111,115.144.118. 124,190,147 Curtis, Jim 118,208,128,172 Cusson, Joyce 7.190 D Dahlhauscr. Steve 190 Dailey. Vicki 190 Dali. James 208 Daly, Carol 190.146 D’Amico, Dan 208 D’Amico. Jim L. 79.137 Dane. Joe 79 Danner. Janclle 190 Dargcl, Denny 79.128.176.177. 162 Darr, Rhonda 208 Darr. Sandra 222 Darr Pom 160.190 Davidson. Kala 79 Davis, Jean 190 Davis. Jim 27.1 1 1.222.177,161 Davis. Kathy 141,222 Davis, Linda 111.222 Davis. Mike 208 Davis. Rozanna 190 Davis. Sandra 222 Dawson. Dave 79.135.141.128. 167,168,164,178 Dawson, Karen 222 Dawson. Tim 222 Dawson, Tom 80 Day. Linda 208 Day, Steve 222 Dean, Suzan 208 Dcatherage. Linda 141.142.222 De Bord. Alan 110.111.141.118. 128.208.172.183.162 De Bord. Barb 222 De Bord. Bill 160.190 De B rd. Jim 13.30.118.128.174. 172.190.186.37 Deck. Jim 160.190.171 I)e Ford. Sharon 208 Deishcr, Ed 208 DeMent, James B. 140.143,142, 208 DeMent, Terrs- 80 Dennison. Ricki 141,142.222 Dentino. Denny 80 Deri� -, Thomas 124.191 Desmond, Mike 178.191 DeTrempe. Vicki 111.222 Dcutsch, Lynne 222 DeWalt, Cheryl 111,222 De Wester, Judi 80 Dexter. Daniel 142.208 Deyo. Annette 191 Deyo, Diane 222 DeYoung. Mike 80.27.111.118. 128.151.149.148.174.172.37 DeYoung, Nancy 130,111.124, 191 Dickinson. Karla 191 Dickison, Anne 136.141.142. 127.208 Dickcn, Diane 222 Diepenbrock, Denese 222 Dill, Steve 208.183 Dille. Brian K. 222 Diilcr. Julc 222 Dilley, Madeline 208 Dixon. Joel 208.171 Dixon, Linda 137.144,191 Dodson. Diane 222 Dodson. Larry 140,143.141.191 Door, Tom 209 Donley. Dennis 191 Dorn, Bob 158.154.191 Dossett. Judy 125.209 Dossett. Teresa 129.191 Downard. Patricia 209 Downard, Steve 222.183.162 Drake Deborah 80.140,120,150, 149,148 Drake. Mike 110,111.141.121. 209,171 Dra| er, Bob 80 Draving, Richard 80 Drummond. Richard 222 Duckworth. Chris 136,141.142. 209.145.146 Duncan, Dan 222.171 Duncan. Daphna 191 Duncan. Mari Jo 191 Durfec. Debbie 80.124,149,148 Durflingcr, Janet 144.191 During, Laura 191 Dustin. Dick 209 Dustin. Jim 191 Dyer. Richard Harvey 136 E Eagle. Mary Jane 222 Eagle, Ricke 191 Eagieson. Bonnie 191 Ealey. Leonard Jr. 128.191.182 East. David 139.191 East. Susan 222 Easter, Greg 209.170.171 Easterbrook. Laurie 80.136.141 Easton. Bob 80.24.141,148.147. 146 Easton, Neva 144.191 Easton. Walter 222 EckhofT. Tom 191.182 Edwards, Gregg 209 Edwards, Herb 139,191 Edwards. Kav 192 Edwards. Mark 111.122.120,128 167.192.168.164.182 Edwards. Phil 192.171 Edwards. Steve 127,222 Edwards, Tom 141.222 Effner. Randy 80 Egart. Kathy 124.209.146 F.isele, Chris 144.192.147 Ellcnwood. Linda 125.209 Eller. Becky 222 Eller. Linda 209 Eller, Penny 80 Eller. Vicki 129.192 Ellington. Larry 192 Elliott, Linda 65.138.141,223, 145 Ellis. Julie 117.127,209,147 Ellison, Mark 80.135 Ell wood. Beth 223 Elwood. Patrick William 120.223 Etnler, Richard L. 125.209 Emory, Michelle 223 Endslev, Andrea 223 Engelking. Ann 80,137,144.142. 147 English, Brenda 137,192 English. Roma 223 Enslow. Ray 81.1 1 1.27.137.157. 147.154,149.148.37 Eppy, Clara 192 Eppy, Richard 209 Erkert. Allen 223 Errion, Terry 178.192 Erwin. Bob 223,179.161 Eubank. Kenneth 141,223 Eubank. Meredith 141.192 Evans. Paul 209 Evans. Vicki 209 Ewers. Pamela 223 F Fabish, Charles 192 Fabry. Robert 223 Fabry, Scott 169.177 Fackcr. Barlxira 223 Faginkrantz, Linda 192 Fancher. Susan 209.145 Fangmeicr, JoAnn 81.138 Fangmeier. Marsha 137.141.209. 145 Farrell, Allen 81 Faulkner. Mary 223 Fearis. Dave 81.128.148.177 Feleccia, Jim 209 Fellman. Chuck 142.209 Ferdinand. Donna 223 Ferguson. Sam 223,161 Ferguson, Walter 7,124.209 Ferris. Carl 192 Feuchter. Fred 13.118.128.173, 172.192 Flake. Jeanine 192 Flcischaver. Sharon 192 Finch. Barry 223 Finch. Pat 223 Finnerman. Gary 223,174 Finney, Mane I «,147 Fink. Marykav 141.121.192 Fisher. Farole 65,192 Fisher. Mary 81.209 Fisher. Mark 192 Fisher. Perry 223 Flake. Mary 209,145 Fleck. Jack 111.118,128.172.192 Fleck, I.arry 81.162 Flccncr, Pam 223 Fleishcr, Saundra 223 Fleisher, Thomas 68.154.128, 192 Fletcher, Gordon 209 Flora, Peggy 138.209 Flynn. Errol 170,171.163.192. 182,162 Flynn. Helen 209 Flynn. Martha Louise 223 Fletcher. Sandy 81.118 Fonner, Bill 223.174.179 Forbes. Carol 193 Ford. Bob 111,209,183.192.171 Ford, John 81.104.223.165,164 Ford, Pam 209 Ford, Steve 223 Forman, Jackie 81,103.126.127 Foster. Elaine 223 Foster, Ron 209 Foster. Sharon 193 Fonts, Bill 209 Fonts. Carolyn 122.121.209 Fonts. John 193,125 Fox. Don 193.120,122 Francy, Mary Jo 81 Fris n. Lorin 81.121 Francy, Mary Jo 81 Frank, Connie 81.5.23.110.124 Frank, Sharon 193.124.1 16 Frantz. Thomas 120.127,209 Fransco. Susan 223 Fraser. Bob 193 Fraser. Peggy-64.110,111,223 French, Sandra 209 Friday. Wes 223 Fritz. Kathy 223.145 Friedman. Steve 223 Fry, Paula 193 Frye, Mary Lou 223 Frye. Rickie 193.168.182.162 Fuller. Chester 193.164.168.162 Fuller, Bennett 81 Fundament, Chris 193 Furness. Carlson 81 Furness. Ronnie 209 Furness. Sharon 193 G Gaffner, Judd 141.209 Galvin. Kathy 193.115,124 Ganion. Randy J. 209 Gann, Phyllis Eillccn 210 Gansch. Pam 81.124.123 Gansch. Phillip 141.223 Gardiner. Cindy 193.111.144. 147 Gardiner. Jackie 223 Gardiner. Scott 210 Garretts. Steve 210 Garrison. Alan 160.210.170.171 Garrison, Terry 210 Gaskill. Carol 223 Gatlin. Bill 223.169 Gauf, Jana 144.82 Gauf. Lowell 193 Gauss. Judy 193 Gauwitz, Cheryl 223 Gauwitz. Jake 210 Gauwitz. Rita 223 Gavlcs, James 223.161.171 Gebhardt, Sally 82,137,145 Gceracrts, JoDean 193,141.143, 147 Geerkcn. Diana 121 Gehrt. Rick 224.171 Gehrt. Terry 193,124 Gcltmakcr, John 193 Geltmaker. Paula 224 Gcrcmia. Tom 193 Gessel. Gregg 127.142.210 Getz, Tom 147.148,82,24.12.1 II. 137,125.127 Geyer, Dale E. 120,224.169.179. 162 Geyer. Roger 193.162 Giberson. Linda 193,141 Giblcr, Eugene 193 Gibson. Mike 142.210 Gicbclhauscn, Rick 224,175.172 235 'V vGlaii: 9 O'. f9i k o 1 '(Illicit' Hi.-i rha rGorr_ 'Gounan. 'ould, N lira l. Candy kj)3 J GraliSin. JoAnn Wl2.221 GifVimkWi i;JjKl 42.22.' fande flrRile Grandjnll 224 Grant, lack 161.' jAJ' fcg if , v I Io vard. Tc5tiii m . y [v- ' 1 Ih)wWd, Wi;arc-ril95 r ry ( i'ci ,6 22y ' 7 . Howard. Richard VL Howard. Tonyv 2 V , J Howe, Mikc ffl5 V yA lhifcr. ToVi75.2 . C V lW crt. Lindrf85. lKr.l2.W25 fW‘‘ y iidr- rt':'“,-'l ' 0 ■ 3flW r- . Wdill|lfl Ilia K, TV IIII A BeotSs«5 1 L'� ..G.V- 1 -_v. U Kaufman, Ayaufmann y. to Marsljl IG jbl V Randv 211 J AT J Hermann, P; cfron, AA 0 ; fj jVa‘sc.Daiid83,l'k Mladlc JougWk 2 T V r 1 la Mov-' c3 83. 1 |V 137. liberty. 1 224 6 jHhgg. tf fen 14 r -V - .At M 1.22 “'A ubM toil.1 9.2124 1 lie I.ee'145.224 ........ s. Qloria 85t) ja II 1 36.1 I VM) ’ iWllI X J 19a V Jacobs. Mai erty. l£yO 22 . Cl) lfl Hagurf'Lin Hurfn. Ku| Bonnie I. I __Moj tr. V j ' Hhniday, a]%i1 lock Ilalpin Glori IjaiiMiin. CJirKK IlfmianninDon uia.JTRonJ,. andj n, flflfle 13603- • and,a .1 21 5.128, vF p y V- ' 115.1MT. I finds. Charlene 1 lUnldc. Nloimic 2 ii hsidn. I)a x l6 nricWni. Pijjnc 12 lliscwtr, Cr Ho glatulrjloin 2J6.183 gc.Aarin 8Jkl 15.1 lodgc.lTcd HhflO lo4btc. Wendy a ne, Diane iftTloS hancj-JamaXl3 liaivn. Gene 5.84.I'l'J. 11 149.165.164 .'166.182 Wfjrufol. life . P oerr. Jc ng4 I 5 Y y Hoerr .Joyce l-fcuff25 llofijuan. Kurf fol.2 IIoMmtft, Michael 1 1 u lland.' Vivet te 145.147 aninon. Lee 8Sj •anssciiTPam 2 V ealid I)aVi 41,21 U Jcalfrjv n 115 Wl nks Lirfia 85. KW. 122.125 148.09,151 . id r2:);4i7 f Jennings. David Ja 111.1 16.137. ;-n. Pair 12.21 ly „ yr 1 jsoiij David liJ.14l.l-W. 9 . T vT s' John •Joh Jofc spn, Hplly 14 O3 ■2V J ' ldf,225v y ivh 1-18.149 J Jfoh V .... ,hy , 144V V Johiisan. .Nan l? 115,1 '.a—An, N pev L. )'J nson.jTick 211. ohnsorl A Johnjdin. Ron B'aJ'-I 1,147f$25 $ y 212 fl L y i t) Krcekr-. Kath 26 u. £ , Kjegc jCalhjbl 96 v . Krcge'. Mike 22y t K rsrr vLw u Kfcitc . Uwua 146. ''' Krempu LijidS If ‘ Kridcr. ] M 3i( KrirarjKi nntf IV Kridcr.iRuiK Wijl.43.1i Xiieg t. Brad Knspran. ,127,1 «2, l -83 u. .162 2 iat .flp 136Mi 7.196 , Gap5M96 Luptcto, L !, 'Lyf IM So McBride. Matthis Maurer, 22 vray LMayc.„..f Medina, Jun , bd!ey. D r : ■ , Den William 124, _ ■“in fLVlL ,7 7 M 168.164 £3,194.1' fehl Vici M oilier, 197,11J m.i6| .w� n illy fin 91. y 198.124.) rts. 164 in, I.' Jacki 2! art 91 id .mli.i40.vi: 144, 21 ZYmfif 197 � rd 86; . MAlrga re t, 8 7 13It arthb. Di Icllak Joai x-k. M 1 fonde .11, (lcndtmhall. inny Me iBecky . Olivi W' i do 198 198, .21; P 88,11 rerfji Siw e 19 h 0 :h Bill 4. 11, ■ 7,1274148,1' (cConfeir Jit 19 ,I2J I ! 26 M2 fcqdrd. RdUin 1971 29,1' 16,14,' IfCoy, 122 W ‘ 13, 1.146 44. 18. Kail iTary 11 lob I98.9PY ' 91.1 W.r35.128,89 198 36 wenny, (arilvn lly 198 yA 19«. 198 136 yjj ny 28 JU rilyn 24.91,126 V 98 I wsy (7.1! dels, 4.23,24.89. 49.148.57 Mike' i 90. .155. moli 1.141, yzi ider J ike :V Lawler,, Lawler Ket nj Lar Mt McEJwcn, Ki .136 $7'rt Geoij 13 Alctz, Gcoi M3 CD 3 in 19 Da T3 I Murgatroyd ' Murtfky. jamc; Mu rum-. J 140. Nti.rpf.3 . Mike-28 '87.11 L35.J 43. w M Mary Joyce 2i Mary IVcc, ferry 21 ' “ 141 Mi M M. Mi Robe like 1-12 214 Dave 0 fcGratl J Lawrence, Lawrence, Lawrence. Kre lll5.14l Lawson. Alice Leas. Fances Leonard. Nancy! Lcppin. Williai Lester, Jim 87, Leu, Connie LI 7.1' Leunig, Doug 174 Leunig, Lynne! Lcwellen. Dan 171 Lewis, Cindy 136.f3l Lewis. Jim 141.160,171 Leycrlc, Linda 212 Lindenfelser, Mary Jo 87,21! Lind Icy. Denny 1 77.213 Ljndscy, Mike 213_ Lindsey. Sharon 87 Lindstrom, Karen 121.122.142. 145.147.197 Lindstrom. Richard 121.122 142.197 Lines. Ben Franklin 227 Lines, Eddie 213 Lines. Jimmie 213 Linnc. Bill 87.147 Littcrsl. Christie 227 Littcrst. Don 88,106.128,162 Livengood,Joyd 197 Lockhart, Ray 160,213 Lockhart, Ruth 88 Lofgrcn, Jim 183.227 Logan. Sue 197 Logcs. Dennis 88 Lontccn, Dee 88 Loomis. Pat 213 Loschcr, Cherie 213 Lotts. Chuck 88 ilcy ght. £ 198.71.90 ylJni.142.2S 1 AMirrav, j Mussels Myers lip 177.228(161 ree 19UM k- 141 7c 121. fcli ett, ■� , Ma ,21! ike fi Mi “214 ; 90 Dave Il lll.l6. ille� , St IT 11 ■ Lathy i 127214 i .lllllj Mar II. Mclttill. rPhcctr Miller. Mai mi 227 vf slier. Miller fy 198. LI 15.14 _ .) MiUvfMPam J98.114. 5.137 41 1 Mi r.JrfmK W 228 scaveilLIBI Nekola. Jyane Json Denni Ison. Eddie Ison, lyiis Telson.’Keroy Nels 4v Peter ’ ' Te W. 125. 11.21 I97i .129. we 8£ JI2W48JI Maqjigren Malmgreh, Paula Malone. Jeffrey 227 Manning. Scott 213 Mantz. Mary Anne 227 Y J Maple, jerry 213 Maple. Kris 227 Nlarfell. Dennis 89 Marion. Dawn 213.415 Mark. Kathy 197,121,147 Markle. Paul 213 Markman. Katie 111.213 Marsh, Rhonda 213 Martens. Jeff 140.227 Masters. Connie Jo 121.213 Masters. Craig 139.227 Masterson. Ruth Ann 124.213 Maston. Cindy Ann 111,227 Mathcwson, Bill 227 Mathcwson. Rolx-rt E. 89 Afille� Millit Betty Anr Marya 214.1 by !3J 64.27 L 19.131 irbira 1‘rger. 1 kll 12 i Mijh . Tmnick, Tim 90,1' Minor, JMyt 91.14 148 ! Siidtuif.(Henry Mm don, I.inda ?14 Mis nheitucy. Gary Mi -nhrlmVr, Sandi _ etzcMfl Rosemai llakcrrfieth L98 Modj ka. Cc( 91 M Kljeska. Marty l! Moeller. Jim 198,1- Mohn. Linda 214 Moll, Don 179.228.161 Monagle. Gary 228 Monari. Susan 198.141 Moobcrry, Mary 214 Mooberry, Mike 118.13.128. 214.172.183 199 .281 K25] U |oel. foci. Noel. rgart, ?jforton ropy Ron 02 j , iNuncsxlerry 'J IS .IMP J Nyqmst Pain 1 W? V 237 . ion. Stove 92,. „ GfiCormelh;Katbie 228 t ih D?an 1 28. ffi. 17 3W V i wr h u tic2gp.1l e 11U79.229 'cresa 200.146 f- urnc£2l5.17R7 .-.BAoc 200(40, IttJ 4 Jfcmaid Kl2.21fii Deana 215 p ' Cinn£ 31725:215 liU 118 Gfr XT' Qibomc, Card! 92 ttsboip,. P«'i , Rurtsohe Putrear. ‘ lan.iy ® ortt,JdyR.i7fl228l ff wVMam.glzx Osborne. Villiam 6. 9?,io2 ir yl 4274 8,35 Qsirlthenf Agnes 199 144 i Putman, Jp Tj i Qtterstede: Dcbbifc SlS.l-H� V Phtman, ny Overeud?Linda 215 L) j L Q . i,Ti 1.499, U8 y 9 Rigfcy, Lynn 94.117 JfiityfWm 27.229 Ridg figerger. Greg 1 9, ,F ,p Ritter, Eva 94 r- L V .V Roach. Jiin 229' fi) Roberts, IrcnjV 15 Robertson, John 201 Robertson. Sandy 215 Robinson J4aiQld 95 Robinson. Jim 229y Robinwm. Mike 215 Robison. Dean 201 Robison, Dick 216 ! Robison. Kathy 95 ‘ Rocthlisbcrgcr. Rocky 201 Roger. Joannc:9v,129 _ Rogejs. bant lJl l 1 Rogers Stephen 216 ■'Rogers. Steve 204 If i 1 0$ Schislcr. Mike 96 Schlver. Donald 230 Schmidt. Tc ll 47,201 Schmitt. Robert L. 216.169. A is i79,t62 . yis Sclmyiddc, John 118,216.}7-f. in I I Schneider, Gary 96 'iL J Schoch, Tedd 160,216.171 f pl Schooley. Marsha 96.138-1 „ Schoonover. Lii da 216 ocjuinz, snVe 201 y Schunk, jbel Allan 201,139. 169.182.17J f Schroeder, Schroedcr Schuclcr,, Schucttc; Jjl Scluiiettc. rv ogM l83,22 J Page. Suo«28 fr i Wamj Xee V- I j PaintCz WandaTac 136 28 W IVikier. Oscar J'43.141 l21.2l5 r Palmer. Ruft l 99 ( v 3yPalusk, y«rs' 16,95, 140.148 y. Kenneth 2007 39 _.Jan, Cheryl 93 mn Mike 93. M0,126.36 Rubold. Mary 93.116.117.141. 123; 125.149 J RaCc. Steven 20ft7 ) Rager. Mike S. 139(229 RaKmcycr. Loretta 200.124 y2V apis, Eddie 199 is, K.y yda 215 kef. Sylvia 215 nda 138.141.215.417 Richard 176.225.177.228 Parsons. Nancy 199 Paslcy. Gertrude 199 Patterson, Bob 215, Pendleton. Mike 91139,140 Perdelwitz, Sandy 229 Perdue. Lynn 199,156.155.128. 167.168.164. J 8 Perdue. Val Perk i nSrd bsalynn 199.144 Perlini. Greg 228 Peterson. Dennis 199 Peterson, Diana 144,142,215 f] Peterson. Steve 136.2 Peterson. Sue 229 Petran. Jay 229 Pfanschmidt. Dave 177 Phelps. Greg 169783,182 229 Phelps. Nancy 2RP Philips. John 115.215 meyer Raifsnid RailsbaeWUnda 215 RaistrifK. Dick 121.215 Sheila 94,129.132,135. ,(j� '. 126.127., 148 A Randall. Sherry 29.94 J ‘•Rapp, Pam 200.144.145 Rapp. Vicki 215 Rath, Steve 200 RauhaiVs, KeitMVj me 140 ogers, Susan 229 0 Ronk Gloria 95,r38 Rom] Ia rraiiy 229 Rodf, Gavin 229.145 Root. Marilyn 229 m d osaa; Kaye 95.127 (J H Rosenberg, Jeanne 9J :140,14|. V 11 17.147.148 l J' Rosenberger. Judy 68.141 230 t yRosengrant. Lynne 1 111,37 a, RosenthalHutta Ross. Bill 230 RoszcILSteve «77,230 17 Roth. Bob 216 Roth. Jim ill.216.179.162, Rntliberg, Kathy 142,141J 46 Ruck. Shirley 125,216 - Rudd. Jennifer 5.95.lift. 150 |v 149,148 V , Rude. Karen 2 [f Sf uiltz, S Sohunk. Robih Thomay 140, - I 142,155 316 SenurteC, Sfeve 216 '■Schwartz orinc 144.2' Schwdjtzcr, Sepain R. Schwab. Roberta 2 0 Schwenk, Eaula 96.136il Schwicd? Ellis 132.230- Schwiod. MinlttOI T 129:126,127,34.35' Scort. Natalie 201 Scott. Rtpkard, J27.216 7 (j Seaton. Jay fl. 155,157.128 i Seaver, Linda;201 r I See, Lisa 3J6,145 y f A Sefton.l un p J iQj' t Sefton. Jan 2J6 Seglcf. Lyni 201 Sellers. Katny 121 200 1 ScmlowVDenn 141,179 30, hfeu :P v i h's va Ray. Carol Raynett. Mary 215,145 V ■Ready. Jirn 94.137 h ] RearcIonARick.M. 229.171 Reatheirford, Larry 215, Rebct Bill 215 . V RWenius. Bill 94.125.127,14 147 i ' Reed, Steve 229; Reents, Larry 215 Reichert, Tomas 220 RcilingcRobann 229 Rciling, Candy 115.179 Reiser, Betty£00,129 Sewer, , I Rude. Ken 95 7 RudoTj Phillips. Betft |oc 229 Phillips. Denny 93 20 Id 4 4 ph, Janet 95,.li7 l 24 ) Rudy. Malinda Apu 95.13 144,118,145 r Rudy; Patricia 142,231 RuinpZ Steye. 177,231 Rundquist. Carv- 201.140 Rungc. Cad - IT Runkle.DasV128.183.l62 . Runkle. Tom 201.111.159 5 1. .Rush'Randy 216.182 i§,j.i77( !• if y Semlow. Raymoncl-96 Semlow. Ron 2QJ.160 Senti. Verndn.216 Sluiykelf rtETom 96 Shamrock Georgf,-201 ( Sharp, Eugene J). 230 harj . Ray 216 U Is I Rushing, Brenda 216,145 . , - RuShman.Riora 20J. Rusk, Kathleen 95.125.145 RusseljrLarry 230 V P- Ray ,216 7 I •er. Mike 28,96.35.159.15 iea. Gliris20lflS7,146 , ( v Shea, Tim 160.216.179 L Shearer. Sheriir203 ShedrofT, Diane 96 Y ShedrofF, Iris 216, ’ Shelley, Roger 14 172.179 Shemef. Beth 216 Phillips. Shirley 199.137, Pierce, Brart 128.215.J 7ff. 171. i62 Y PierccrTern-9 .137 w Pierce, IMda 141.329 Pinter] Ken 199,139743 Piper. Ann 66.142:229 Pippmgkr, Jane 93 Pitcher. Danny 141.228 Pitcher. Pat 119.118 Plane� , Bob 199.9 n.Qt'li Reiser. Robert W. 2 9 Rutherford, jin� 69:95 ] Reitherc.David215 J ■- Rtth, Diah 201,144.147 uRclifonn. Dave-229,16jl,4 71 : js Rvan. Lynn 2W 429 A, Reliford, F.a. 215 7 A _ 1 S. 7” t jJ v n Reliford, Sto7c 94 n J () ‘ Renuncl, Randy 229; 143,121, Plahck. Iohni93;149.l48 Planner, Ronald 199 Poehls, Sherrv 93.129.124 Poehls. Tom H0.229 Pomeroy. El zabeth 200.124. Ponder. Lincjii 215 .Ponder, Mary Ann 200 Edos. PauTa 126.229 f Popp. QnN 200.165.16£fl68. J164.178, PorteT Carvl Ann 9 137 Porter. Jddy.200.1 6 Potter. Jeanne 93(104 Potter. Jill 200 J 'Potter, Larry 93.117 Tosvell. George 229 P.m-leyv .Mike 200 Prescott. Kathryn 200 J S'-v , r l ) :man. Marsha Lynn 200 ' Renked, Rick 9R RcpsunieV,Val 189 j OJ Reynolds. Dave 111.160.155,V } 2l5il70.l7T,l8V Reynolds. Susan 94,129786, 135,148 J7 „ ( A ' Reynolds. Tim 94.14J A 5 Ricci, Brian 94 � If Rich. Ben 200 f fV Richards. Bob 94,131,165.128. 158,178 Richards. Dave 200.457.154.171 Richards, Phillip 200,17,0 A, Richards, Steven 181.229 1 J' Richeson. Clifford 200.114,139 RicXetts, Roy 37,94,135,128, Sachl tlarry'201 O Sage. Roberts 201.145.147 ; Sales. Eileen 201 b ■ f ■f Salct ki. Sandra 95 ■ f '■ Salomon, JasefiOl . V Sakrenstei iXAngic 196,126,- 230 J a P 0 Salzenstcih, Bobd28,216,l70 Salzcnstcin, Dick 64.128.216. 174,180781 }■ SaUsmdn.iSharon.95 SamueU Domicile 20(L , y Sanders. Majy 96 ShemeT, Beth 216 Shcplcr, i sneppeWn Shield . 'N' Shiclc s. Susan 1-230 Shipman. Jolcr.e .yO Shirley. Xonfl 41.160,216.1 •r. Bill'216 eljnan. Gloria 141, .Martha 20272;� Ehoff. Sxcvcn 217 i lr Shontz Dick 96,137 Short. Mike 97 Shricr. Camille 217, Shuck. Susan 97 r Shupl Sielje Siegf Sicks. Silv one 148. Sanders. Tom 23ft S Sandst pm', Judy JfrO Sarmdcrs.CaroV.201 ,y xliaug, Jim 143,21 Sayre. Kathy 125,218 Sayre, Mike 2 7 V. 25.216.35 i Scachettc. Buh ip! Scalzo. Anneite.d 40.138,216. 147 ' y Scariot, Barb 230 I had. Barb 2Q1.1A7 hafer, Dennis 96 f A 'SchafTcr, Barry 96.147 . t Schaffer. I.auric 136.111,216 Schearer, Sandra 201 9 . Schcucr. Jan 230 Schick. Juanita C. 230 W ne 26 21V 0 ren 230 230 Rhonda 97,1 M '46 Connie 202 imkins. Mike 202 linmierinsff Vicki 9 115.117 mmorjk Linda 2 hr SlmffitRany 202.140 Sin ips, Vance 6.97.148 Simpson. Borrtiie C. 23O Simpson. JCraig 11.75.174 5itn| s n. John 17 .230 Singer. Singer,Robert 202743,141 128,155,182742 Skiltpstad, Susan 217 Skinner, Glon 230 Skinner. Sieve 217 Slanc. Carla 230 Slanc.Jbhn230.17� Slater. Ronnie 141,217 Sledge. James 230,161 Sloto, Jolinda 115.137,217.146 Slut . Richard 97 Sluyicr, Steven 6,142,160,217 Small. Steve 217.179 Smallbcrgcr, Don 230 Smallbcrger. Ron 97 Smallbcrgcr, Sharon Stic 231 Smith. Barb 217 Smith. Bill 97.149 Smith. Bob 97 Smith. Connie 97.132 Smith. Dave 141.174.175.231 Smith, Douglas C. 202,158,154, 128.182 Smith, Elnora 217,145 Smith. Emanuel 141,231 Smith, Jan 137.217 Smith. Larry 217 Smith. Laurie 217 Smith, Leonard 139.217 Smith. Margaret 127.217 Smith, Mary Ellen 202.143 Smith, Mike 97,137,147 Smith. Paul 97.137 Smith. Paula 217,147 Smith. Phil 97 Smith. Roberta 231 Smith. Ron 202,160.154.168, 169,183,182 Smith. Ronnie 160.217 Smith. Sharon 217 Smother, l-arry 141.217 Snarr. Rick 97.138.166.164. 178 Snider. Dave 120,217 Snider. Kathy 121,231 Snowden, Don 202 Snowden, Steve 140.231 Snyder, Dave lr. 97.122 Soddv. Mike 202 Solovy, Susan 127.217 Solomon, David 217 Sommer. Brian 64,142.231 Sommer. Susan 64.217 Sopher. Danny 217 Sours, Becky 217 Spear. Linda 231 Spence, Jcnicc 98,145 Spencer. Linda 98.137 Spencer. Mary 202,147 Sprague, Marilyn 217 Sprague. Nancy 231 Sprcngcr. Ric 166,202,128.180. 181 Sprcngcr. Kathie 141.213 Sprcnklc. Ross 231 Staltcr. Mike 231 Spring. Ric 98 Starccvich, Karen 202.146 Stamm. Gary 122.121.231 Starnes, Michael 98 Starr. Greg 127,217 Staub, Don 98 Staub, Linda Staub. Nancy 98 Stear. Sherry 6.98,123,125. 148 Stear. Sunny 231 Steeg. Jim 202 Steele. Jim 217,169 Stein, Barbara 141,231 Stein. Vickie 137.217 Sicinbach. Connie 98.114.115. 135 Steiner, Barb 202,124 Stcinwcdcl, Barb 202,144 Steinwedel, John 231 Stcmcn. Mike 202 Stephens, Lynn 144.217 Stephens. Richard 217 Stephens, Susie 121,145,231 Stern. Betsy 202.117.144.149 Stevenson, Alta 202 Stewart, Coni 124.217 Stewart. Randy 160,217,169, 179 Stiers. Arthur 202.111.118.121 Stiers. Michaele 202,120 Stiles. Linda 231 Stokes. Dave 127.231 Stokes. Michael 98 Stokowski. Judy 202 Stone. Chris 202,147 Stone, Greg 202,118.162,171 Stone. Ron 98 Stone. William 202.142 Stoneburner, Ralph 98 Storey. Phyllis 64.111.231 Storts, Vicki 231 Stotler, Steve 202.160.128.176. 177 Striegl. Connie 231 Stricklcr. Sharon 217 Strickler. Stan 98.138.148.14 7 Stuart, Mcridy 202,124 Stubbs. Cindy 202.192,186 Sturgeon. Mike 231 Sudow. Ellen 98.110,111.126. 127.151.148.42 Silaski. Robert Lee 202 Sullivan. Chet 218.171 Sullivan. Don 218 Sullivan. Gary L. 179,231 Sullivan. Maurene 202 Sullivan. Ronald 218.179.162 Suman, Steve 202 Summers. Gary W. 98,147 Summers. Linda 218 Sunlierg. Jeff 218,174 Sundquist. Linn 231 Sutherland. Kathy 218 Swank. Kathy 231 Swanson. Kent 98 Swanson. Sonja 202 Swartz. Marc 231 Swearingen. Ann 142 Sweasy. Lynda 218.231 Sweeney, Deanna 99.144 Sweeney, John 160.218.183 Swendsen. Sue 218.145 Swenev. Beau 28.99.110.111, 136,117.144 Swenev. Linda 23.99.37 Summonds, Joseph 99 T Tamkin. Ellen 202.145,146 Tamkin. Paul 99.139 Talbot. David 174,231 Talbot. Kathleen L. 99.140.148, 147,146 Tammeus. Diane 203.111.144, 147 Tate. Michael 218 Taylor. Jackie 231 Taylor. Judy 218 Tegtmeier, John 142,120.122. 218 Telander. Marcic 203.27.136. 117.118.124 Telander. Rick 169.183.231. 161 Tendering, Jackie 218 Terrie. Carl Terry. Linda 231 Terry, Ricky 203 Terry. Susan 129,141,218.146 Tcwell, Sharon 231 Thomas. Bill 99.148 Thomas. David 203.141.143 Thomas. Jim 203 Thomas. Mari jane 231 Thomas Steve 218 Thome. Carolyn 231 Thomison. George 203 Thompson. Karen 231 Thomson. William 203,154 Thorn. Bob 203 Thorpe. Kay 232 Thorton, Randa 203 Thrush. Charles 203.139.143 Tieber, Chuck 99.143.148 Tillman. Emily 203,144 Timerman. Al 99 Timsman, Sally 99.136.118.149 Timsman. Sandy 142,232 Timsman, Sarah 136.142.232 Tipsword. Elizabeth 218 Tipsword, Shirley G. 232 Tobin. Sue M. 99 Todd, Pam 232 Tollefson. Jack 232 Tometich. Bill 203,122,158, 128.183.182 Tratnel, Roger 107.99.135 Travers. Marolyn 203,129 Travis. Bruce 120.183.232 Travis. Tim 203,142,156.155. 182 Trcbcsch. Ed 99 Tried man, Steve 183 Tricbcl, Linda 13.100.104,115. 137,119.118 Trotter, Dick 160.218 Trotter. Mary Virginia 203 Turchi. Sandee 203,136.145 Turkic. Ralph 143 Turner. Alan 218 Turner. Dave 12.218 Turner, Jim 143,218 Turner. Marihclcn 232 Turner, Neil 232 Turner. Sue 203.124 Tyler. Barbara 203.117.146 Tuler. Bob 100 Tyler, Larry 218 Tyrrell. Jack 232 U Uleviteh. Alan Robert 124.218 Uhlig, Fred 100,141 Uhlig. John 232 Ulrich. I.auric 232 Underwttod. Lynn 203.140,141. 147 Updike. Bob 218 Upton. Gary 100,135.156.155, 178.157.37 Upton. Greg 125.128.218 V Van Beuning. Donna 100 Van 1 looser. Sandra 100,129 Van Norman. Brent 100 Vclpel. Vicki 232 Vcltman. Mary Jo 100,135, 149.148 Vcltman, Richard 232 Venezky, Gail 100 Venezky. Linda 232 Vcrkler. Diane 203,115.118 Vicary. Linda 232 Vicic. Janie 232 Vichmcycr, Judy 100 Viehmever. Sandra 138.218 Vogel. Barb 218 Vollentine. Julie 100 Volovitz. Barbara 203 Volz, David 2 12 Volz. Nancy 100.144 Vonachcn. Garv 218 W Wages. Donald E. 141.232 Wages, Gerald 203 Wagner. Cathie 203.118,126 Wagner. Jay 141.204 Wagner. Larry 232 Wagner. Marilyn 121.141.232 V ncr. Steve 142,177.218 Wakeley. Martin 179,232 Waldron. James 232 Waldschmidt. Phvllis 218 Walkup. Jim 160.218.183 Walliker. Nancy 144.204 Walliker. Nina 232 Wallisa. Phil 101 Walsh Michele 100,232.147 Wand. Sue 204 Ward. Bob 218 Ward. Carolyn 204 Warner. Nancy 125.204 Warren Gars- 177.232 Martick. Ron 142.143.218 Wasson, Carol 218 Wasson. Mike 100 Wasson, Steve 100 Watkins. Allan 169.179,232, 161 Watson. Chuck 101.141.161 Watson. Gregg 232,171 Watt. Saudi 101.124.145 Watts. Charles 174.232 Watts, lames 101.118,128,172, 177.180.39 Weakley. Jerry 101,118 Weaver. Ellen 232 Weaver, I.eslie 232 Weaver. Mike 139,204 Weaver. Ron 160,179,219 Webber. Joan 204.129.111.124. 147 Weier, Paul 204 Weigel. Peggv 232 Weil. Cindy 204 Wcincckc. Pat 101 Weise, Bill 177 Weisscr. Michael 101 Welch. Katie 101.119.148 Welch. Mary 131.219.33 Welch, Susan 101,114.129.111. 115.118.149,148 Wclton. Shirley 232 Wcmple. Caroi 29.101 Wemple. Janet 37,232 Wcmple. Nancy 101.1 18 Wcnncrholt. Bob 174,183.232, 162 Wcssel. Jananne 141,219.146 West, Jim 232 West. Larrv 111.183.232.161 West. Leonard 138.142.233 Wcstcott, Tom 110,111.177. 233.171 Westhoff, Clairann 219 WestolT. Rodney 160.219.171 Wetzel. James 174.233.161 Wetzel, Marilyn 204,124 Wcycncth. Beth 233 Weyeneth. Mike 133 Whalen. Jim 219 Whan. Connie 204.129.136.137 Whelan. Michael 204.136 Whitcomb, Jon 204,147 Whitcomb. Linda 101.105, 115.137,149 White. Bob 101.128,167 White, Corrinc 233 White. Nancy 219 White. Nancy 233 White. Norma 204,124 White. Paul 101.141 White. Phi! 101.141 White. Ralph 204.139 White, Rick 103,101,135.128, 154,156.150.17 White. Sharon 102 Whitehead. George 102 Whitchousc. Bruce 219 Whitehurst. Susan 144,233 Whiteside. Joann 233 Whiteside. Richard 139.219 Whitfield. Jay 233 Whitley. Jim 102 Whitley. Lanny 139.204 Whitlow. Dee 204.141.146 Whitten, Lynn 204.147 Whitten. Paul 111.172.233 Wiedeman. Nancy 127,233 Wik. Ann 219 Wik. Christine 144,233 Wik. Tom 204.141.154.128 Wildcrmuth. Diane 110.111. 142.133 Wilkerson, Marilyn 102 Wilkerson. Terry 102 Willetts. Bob 102 Williams. Alan 9.204.133 Williams. Cathy 219 Williams, Craig 170.179,233. 161 Williams. Dave 204.160.128,178 Williams. Geraldine 102 Williams. Harley 169.233 Williams. Harry 141,179,233 Williams. Larry 219 Williams. Manuel 233.161.171 Williams. Paul 205.183 Williamson. Margo 205 -Willis Bob 233 Willis. Diana 145.219 Willis. Linda 205.124 Wills. Glenn 155.160.219,169 Wilson. Alan 140.233 239 Wilson, Candy 205.136 Wilson. Greg 102 Wilson. James 205 Wilson. Robin 205.136 Wilson. Shorn-205.129,111. 137,144 Wilson, Thomas 102 Wine. Rosette 102.115.148 Wing. Gary 205.141 Withered Charles 205.182 Witter. Dennis 205 Vittmer. Dale 141.121.233 «Vittmer, James 205,143 Witzig. Linda 205 Wohlschlcgcl. Mark 143,219. 169.179.162 Woith. Rickie 205.141.142 Wolfe. Dave 219.162 Wolff. Ellen 219 Wolpert. Rick 102.135.128,178 Walsh. Maureen Woltzen. Larry 233 Wood. Linda 205.144 Woodhousc. Dave 141,219,174 Woodley. Linda 205 Woods. Randy 205 Woodson. Denise 111,233 Woolley. Don 205 Worrick, Frank 233 Wright. Chris 139.142.233 Wright, Cliff 233 Wrigley. Carol 144.219 Writ-lev Sharon 102.138.140. Wurmnest. Roger 205,139 Wyman. Jean 111.141,127,233 Wyman. Rick 105,102 Y Yochcs. Diane 102.115.138.126 Young, Rob 205.142 Young. Tom 219.170 Youngman, Dave 120.219,174 Z Zachman. Howard 179,233. 161 Zachman. Judy 219 Zeman. Mary 102.111.137.135 Zeman. Susan 233 Zessin. Cheryle 233 7fwin H nnv fvl 1 iQ Zicgclc. Mark 205 Zierkc. Bill 103.128.154.157 Zierkc. Kathy 233 Zipper. Terry 205.147 Zoblc. Nancy 103,148 Zobrist, Katerinc 205,138.144 Zolper. Dennis 205,154.157.128. 182 Zolper. Sheila 233 Zosky, George 205,155.157.128 Zosky. Mary Ann 111,219 Zwaycr. Gary 103,135,128.158. 154 Zwaycr, Janet 121.219 Zweifcl. Janice 137,219.146 t