Richwoods High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1967 volume:

‘f! : v • ' ■ A ( i WRH SS.Vv 2 Contents Activities . . 18 Organizations . .44 Athletics . .82 Faculty-Academic. . . . 1 18 Classes . 146 3 Sense Of Purpose Economic Assurance Sense Of Order I rj hr Security he Facets Of Life During a student's years in high school, he is shaping his future not only through his educational experiences but through many other facets as well. His development into a mature adult is influenced by certoin basic social functions. As a teenager, he feels the need for security, knowledge, order, economic assurance, and a sense of purpose. Entering higlr school, the freshman is often confused as to who he is, and where he is going. His once secure world has suddenly become larger and more complex. But os he posses from his freshman to his senior year, he gains confidence in himself, and his life takes on meaning. He has found security through his family and friends. Meeting people and making friends have become important facets of his life. Education now teaches him how to think as well as how to improve himself. In the future it will become his means of economic assurance. As the student progresses, he often finds that religion helps him to develop his own in- dividuality through his conscience, his ideals, and his aspira- tions. His participation in student government and other organ- izations shows his realization of the need for order. In all, his stepping stones to success are based on these five basic facets of life. How well he employs these facets will deter- mine the essence of his character and the strength of his foundation for the future. 5 Education A Sense Of Purpose Can Be Achieved 6 Through Religion And Public Service Through the experience of teoehing others, o sense of responsibility Is instilled within the student. Donation of time for the bonefit of others is o truly worthwhile purpose ond re- wording experience. Tho newly founded Poorio County Youth Council strive to promote civic rciponjlblllty ond good cltixenjhip among the youth of today. A Sense Of Order Lays The Foundation The chollcnge of deboto broaden the scope of the student's mind ond slimulotcs hi thinking. 8 For Maturity When o student foces the complexities found in school life, he often seeks the odvicc of an older ond more experienced person. Through porticipotion in Junior Achievement, a student con Icorn ond apply good principle in business. Books con be o useful guide for the student in the selection of his future voeotion. 10 Economic Assurance . . . Passport To Prosperity Integrity and wiidom con be oequlred through whatever field of work o it udent chooiei. Through the realm of creative ort, one con express emotions end ex- periences that ore beyond the reoch of longuage. The knowledge gained thr Education . . . learning the skills of business helps to prepare for o firm foundation in the world of economics. 12 The Apprenticeship Of Life Horn© © onomi« ©ndeovorj  o preport o girl (or tb© futuro of o bom© ond fomlly. J Security Can Be Found Through Froneisto Castillo finds security through the love, warmth, and friendship shown to him by the AFS family. Shoring o proud moment with someone you love is one of the greatest joys. 14 The Warmth Of Love And Friendship 15 ......•••• % frX C X X «ANwWvwWwWW :ViVc]iS)MW «jyXv VWiW AViM '%VVV WA AW WAWA W Xw!'XVwXvw XwX XC;ffix‘x¥x X Xv X y '■X,Xi,X X vv X t,X%%y xXX X frX,X W w XvX X W VMWAV'lvX ■IwAVA'XvAW'W . X %XXcXx-C'£’X',X X Xnx X X X X X ' X,,X X ‘X X% fofo N Cs .;.x x-X X XN XvX X; !•!■:vX'ivvw! ‘IwlwAw''.... ;.%v.% w|C X Xv,X‘X «nv x-X,X',X’X‘ X X X X ;X X X X X X,X«X,X X •AvXWX .- X X X X' X XvX% ££CvXvx XvvwiX' X .X'? X X X X v Xv«waw .;.v.;. -!vr '!'t'X',t 'X !v;X X v w-X;X V X yX-X;Xv%w .x wX'Xw; .....:wj  k :Xmw ' ’ ’ • XX! X X X-X wX X wXXX' vX’ WX-Xnw X a ....xw:vW . mw S Sw TOXWKv.v.w.v. ...v :-.-.- w.;.;.x ■ •::w;Xvw:v: ■• •■•■v.v.- -x-w.:. vX;- ::;:jg •XvXvXvXvX;' XvX :x:::XvXv i-xi: yyy.y v'.y.v y'.vX; •tW Xw xs xxx x1:1:1:; 6 These Facets Will Determine Success 17 ACTIVITIES Enthosiostic seniors try to spell out their spirit. Drum Major Mike Mothews proudly Knights Raise Fellow Knights find thot the only way they can win is by polling together. 20 tCHS bond in the homecoming parade. Homecoming Spirit Get on your mark. GO! With these words, the great tricycle race started the 1966 homecoming assembly. With the spirit of victory, the Knights enthusiastically voiced which team was the best—Richwoods! Preparation for the Haunted Homecoming had started weeks before the assembly. Seniors had nominated in their homerooms the seven girls they wanted for homecoming queen candidates. After the queen assembly on Thursday, students voted for their choice, but the result was not known until the game the following night. Homecoming week was an uproar of activity as each class worked toward two goals. The first was to build the best float and the second was to raise their class spirit in order to win the Spirit Stick. Their efforts were shown Friday as students lined the streets to see the homecoming parade, but the two biggest events, the game and dance, were yet to come. Just wait till he turns aroundl Mr. Bob Boiotto pushes Mr. Don Marine to try for o tricycte victory over tho students. Royolettcs raise spirit with their pompoms in the homecoming porode. Knights Spook Rockets For Victory Knight rip through the victory shield to open their tenth onnuol homecoming gome. Povl Avery corriei the boll toword on RCHS victory. Couplet tubtfitute tquorc-doncing for the frug ot they donee to the mutic of tho Shogt. Ghosts Reign At Haunted Homecoming The bond struck up the Richwoods loyalty song and thou- sands rose to yell, sing, or shout GO KNIGHTS. It was almost kick-off time in the 1966 homecoming gome and the Knights were about to spook the Limestone Rockets. The score was 12—7, but the pace changed from the ex- citement of the go ne to the anticipation of the halftime cere- monies. Cliff Hathway, as the master of ceremonies, announced that the winner of the Spirit Stick was the sopho- more class. The seven candidates for homecoming queen then came onto the field, and Miss Mary Lynn Holmgren was crowned as the 1966 queen. Play resumed and the Knights added a 19—13 victory to their record. The whole mood of that night was excitement— that of tho game, intermission, and that which the knight on horseback created everytime he went around the frock after a Richwoods touchdown. Ghosts were present the next night, October 22, in Rich- woods at the Haunted Homecoming. Spooks and goblins dominated the walls and the ceiling, but fhey were outnum- bered by the 1000 humans dancing to the music of the Shags. The spook effect was even in the picture as the couples were placed in a graveyard containing the graves of the Lime- stone players to have their pictures taken. Miss Mary Lynn Holmgren and her court were presented at intermission and the announcement that the juniors had won the float competition was made. The Shags resumed their beat and at 11:30, the week of ghosts and goblins van- ished, leaving only the memories of that time. John Howord wonder jutt how for it it to the top. 1966 Homecoming Queen—Mit Mary Lynn Holmgren Mary Lynn—Our 1966 Queen A dream come true for Mary Lynn a she it crowned by Student Coun- cil Pretident Cliff Hothway. Queen Condidoto Miss Peg Froser Queen Condidoto Miss Dione Wildcrmuth Queen Condidoto Miss Nancy Corcoran Queen Candidate Miss Judy Sandstrom Queen Candidate Mi Christie Litterjt Queen Candidate Miss Val Burnette Geisha Girls, Potato Brandy . . . Teohouse of the August Moon, Richwcod's 1966 fall play, took its audiences on o delightful trip to the land of the geisha girls and potato brandy. Many comical situations were created when American troops occupied the village of Tobiki, located in the scenic country of Japan. Captain Fisby, formerly an associate professor of humani- ties, played by Scott Fabry, was put in charge of establishing a democratic government in Tobiki, a small Japanese village. Aided by Sergeant Gregovich, portrayed by Loci Biro, and Colonel Purdy, an eager to become three star general, played by Gary Finnerman, Fisby must carry out the assign- ment of building a schoolhouse for the Tobiki villagers. Fisby and Purdy are assisted by a resourceful Japanese interpreter, Sakini, characterized by John Birks. Rather than having a schoolhouse, Tobiki's citizens, such as Lotus Blossom, played by Vicki Williamson, and Miss Higa Jiga, portrayed by Beth Davis, have the dream of constructing a teahouse where they can gaze at the beauty of the moon. After many attempts, their dream becomes a reality. Teahouse, presented November 17 and 19, was under the direction of Miss Karen Pinter, Miss Sherry Sikkema, and junior Debbie Basfien. From headquarter . Colonel Purdy direct the Americani- zation of Tobiki. The Tobiki villager finally succeed in building their dream—tho Toohouje of the August Moon. 26 Teahouse Of The August Moon’ Sergeonf Gregovich shows the effect of hoving cleaned out potato brandy stills. Don't be difficult Fisby-son, urges lotus Blossom, put on your kimono. Two wrestlers vie for the honor of pushing lotus Blossom's wheelbarrow. 27 Coptoin Fisby is delighted with Tobiki's new export—potato brandy. As usual, the Knights provo victorious in swimming over the Greasers. The RCHS Guard Proudly Presents: Dovo Talbot shows disappointment at the defeat of her hero. Station RCHS kept the audience tuned to Wednesday Night at the Pool on November 3. The fourth annual Guard Show, presented by the sixty-two guard members, was cen- tered around current television programs. This night at the pool began with a voyage to the bottom of the pool, where a peanut monster was frying to find out what was on the bottom. The most unusual program of the evening was Fractured Flickers. It was portroyed as an old time movie, and in contrast to the usual, the heroine. Dope Addict, chose the villain instead of the goc-d guy. In addition to the television skits, clown diving was also presented, high- lighted by the mother-in-law dive and the horse-and-rider dive, performed by Cliff Hathway and Ric Giebelhauscn. For the finale, the guard members formed a CBS eye that winked, to add the finishing touch to the 1966 water show. Bob Caughey, the masked rider, flics ogoinl Lights Dimmed, Romance Brightened Even Cupid, in «he form of Eric Hojfettler, oppcorcd o« the donee. A delightful combination designed to please the avid seek- ers of today's action os well as those who yearn for the ro- mance of the past was presented on December 3 in the form of When Lights Are Low. As the lights dimmed, romance brightened and flamed as the swinging Shags set the pace. To creote a winter mood, ski and snow scenes surrounded the dancers with a large, silver sphere suspended in the mid- dle of the room which reflected the beams of light, giving the lovely illusion of snow. For those who chill at the thought of snow, a cozy cabin was erected and the fireplace within it cast a worm, red glow over its interior. Tom Westcott as master of ceremonies introduced the Shil- lings, a folk-singing group who entertained at intermission by performing a few of their favorite numbers. Even Cupid, nor- mally disguised as Eric Hosfettler, appeared to insure the suc- cess of the romantic evening. This combination, as a play of soft lights and snowflakes, was a treasury for cherished memories. 29 Activities Accentuate Daily Life The symbol of RCHS spirit ij the Spirit Stick. Cheerleoders lead the school in support for th« Knights in a pro-vktory osscmbly. Argentine students leorned about the U.S. at Richwoods os we learned from them. 30 At Richwoods The lymbol of freedom, the US. flog, wo presented by Congres - mon Robert Michel o o port of the Freedom Shrine. After a year passes, evetyone remembers one event in the year when they had the best time of their lives. They do not have the same delightful memories of an event, perhaps only two will. Throughout the year, some events touch everyone in school. These are not those special events, but the ones which tie the school together. The Spirit Stick—the symbol of the RCHS 1966-67 spirit was one of those events. It was of no great importance who won the stick. Its importance was that it molded the students, along with the help of the cheerleaders and pep assemblies, into mass support for the Knights. Another such event was the presence of the Richwoods AFS exchange student, Francisco Castillo. Not everyone could know him by direct conversation, but everyone knew him through his assemblies. The visit of Argentine students for a month also gave RCHS a chance to learn about other coun- tries and people. The symbol of freedom—the American flag—was another example as it was presented by Congressman Robert Michel to the Freedom Shrine. This flag, bought by the Student Council, had been flown over the Capitol for a day before being presented. These events probably were not of prime importance to the students then, but unlike many events, they affected the school as a whole. Froncijco Coitilto, our AFS exchonge jtudent, tell of hi native land, Vcnciuolo. 31 Seniors Present 'Color Me Happy’ Couples find hoppinoss os they donee beneoth a brightly colored sky. The Shags provided the music amidst the background of bright colors and kites. Senior class officers begin coloring ono of the many murals for the donee. Entering into a world where little boys and girls were flying kites and saying such things as An apple is red, couples thought that they hod wandered into a child's storybook. In reality, on that night of March 4, they had entered a world of color and childlike happiness as the seniors presented Color Me Happy. As the climax of Twirp Week, the week that the girls do everything for the boys, the annual senior vice-versa dance was held. Under the supervision of Mrs. Margaret Richard- son and Mr. Leonard Korgie, the illusion of happiness that color gives was created in the Richwoods gym. Against the background of boys and girls fishing, playing, or just looking at o rainbow, the more animated children danced to the music of the Shags. Childhood memories were revived os couples swang on a swing to have their pictures token and took lollipops from the lollipop frees under a pink, yellow, green, and blue sky. Balloons and brightly colored kites also made the room full of color and served as bright remembrances for those who took them. The seniors, under the co-chairmen Jean Wyman and Ralph Asbury, created that world of color and childhood fantasies, but everyone created their happiness in it. 32 As A Climax To Twirp Week 33 John Fellmon ond Molitto McCord find thot hoppinett It thoring. Some Are Chosen To Lead Students listen ottentively to their new leoder. 34 Other Choose To Follow The Richwoods Student Council was the initiator and the organizer behind most of the social activities and services around Richwoods. This year there were three events which stood out from the usual activities sponsored by the Student Council. The first was the election of the 1967-68 officers over a hectic two-week period, second was the AFS Weekend, and third was the Young Americans for America Days, the first activity of its kind to take place in the state of Illinois. Preparations for the compaigns for student council president began two weeks prior to the election and the actual cam- paigning a week ahead. On April 12, the students voted with the result being that Marty Abegg was chosen as presi- dent and Rondy Neal os vice-president. The Ugly Man Contest, the AFS panel, and a dance fea- turing the New Colony Six were oil part of the second event —the AFS weekend. Senior Class President Joe Maier wos crowned the Ugly Man, the result determined by which class president collected the most money from the students of his class, each cent being counted os a vote. Patriotism was the theme of the third event of Young Americans for America Days held on May 15, 16, and 17. Highlighting these three days along with patriotic posters, flyers, and exhibits wos the ossembly featuring Medal of Honor winner Captain Charles Williams. Captain Williams had received this medal, the highest in our country, for his bravery in Vietnam. Other special features included letters from Pres- ident Johnson and Senofor Dirksen, and the proclamation from Governor Kerner proclaiming these days os official Young Americans for America Days in the state of Illinois. . ■ Vj Coptain Charles William humbly tells of military experi- ence in South Vietnom. Senior Clo  President Joe Moier ptocei the Ugly Mon' crown on hi head. Presidential candidates Morty Abegg, Rondy Neol, and Bill Touscher try to win eoch other' voto . 35 He That Troubleth His Own House Henry Drummond pleads with the people to think injteod of just blindly following. Reverend Brown end hit doughtcr listen Attentively to tho Monkey Triol. Cotes plcods, If you stick by me, Roche—well, we con fight it out. 34 And how do you know God didn't 'spake' to Charles Darwin. ♦ . Shall Inherit The Wind’ Following the dramatic tradition at Richwoods, one of the century's most famous plays, Inherit the Wind, was pre- sented May 5 and 6 under the direction of Mr. Don Marine. Its setting was Hillsborough, Tennessee, during 1925. Its basis was the controversial Monkey Trial with its oratorical de- bates concerning evolution and religion. The story begins os o school teacher. Cotes (Bob Wenner- holf), is arrested by the God-fearing citizens of Hillsborough for breaking a state law by teaching evolution. A famous lawyer and politician, Matthew Harrison Brady (Mac McCann), comes to prosecute Cates in the name of religion as well as to gain supporters for his next campaign. Sensing the im- portance of the cose, a large city newspaper sends a lawyer for the defense—the agnostic Henry Drummond (Dave Talbot). Although the jury ultimately votes Cotes guilty, Drummond establishes in his debates with Brady that the theory of evo- lution does not necessarily conflict with the teachings of the Bible. As the curtain falls, Brady has died after the deser- tion of his followers, and Drummond is preparing to appeal the case to a higher court. Although evolution is seemingly the predominant concern of this trial and play, whof really was on trial was man's right to pursue truth. The tremendous impact of this issue has insured the unquestionable dramatic significance of Inherit the Wind for half of a century. Citizens of Hillsborough prepare for the orrivol of 8rody. Brody occuscs Drummond of perverting evidence to confuse the people. A During the cnchontcd evening, couplet wot hed other from o bomboo hut. Val Reigns Over Enchanted Bali Hai Enchanting as a soft summer's night, “Bali Hai took its guests on a magical tour of the South Sea islands. Colorful leis, palm trees, life-like flowers, and mu-mu clad hostesses added to the beauty of the inspiring evening. Whether couples stood together on a lonely island under a towering palm free, or strolled across the old wooden bridge over- looking a fumbling waterfall, they were captured under the spell of the dreamy evening. Realistic grass huts provided shelter as well os isolotion for weary dancers, while colorful murals created a romantic atmosphere. The dance was highlighted as Queen Val Burnette and her court—Nancy Corcoran, Barb DeBord, Peggy Fraser, Chris- tie Litterst, Judy Sandstrom, and Diane Wildermuth—were escorted to the bridge to reign over the event. All couples were then invited to partake in the traditional Queen's Dance while Bill Oetzel and his orchestra provided music with the theme song “Bali Hai. The junior class, under the supervision of Miss Diane Stahl and Mr. Darrel Morgan, was responsible for the success of this year's prom. Smiling radiantly. Queen Vol Burnette lead the traditional Queen's donee. 38 Bruce Steiner and Jon Follmon oppear to have discovered the mogic of Bali Hai. Underclass islanders provide the punch for their senior guests. Queen candidates Judy Sandstrom. Peg Fraser. Barb DeBord. Nancy Corcoran, Diane Wildermuth, and Christie litters with their es- corts Cliff Hothwoy, Jim Howard. Francisco Castillo. Jerry Brockmeycr, Croig Williams and Jim Dovis surround Queen Val Burnette and her escort, Ralph Asbury. 39 Senior Dinner Dance Swings To Combo Marking the end of high school activities, the annual Sen- ior Dinner Dance was held on the night of June 6, in the Grand Ballroom of the Pere Marquette. Senior Class Presi- dent Joe Maier gave the blessing over the meal. The menu consisted of o fruit cup, salad, turkey, green beans, and potatoes. This appetizing dinner was topped with a rainbow parfait and butter cookies for dessert. Decorations for the dance were quite simple, using the class colors of crimson and ivory and the class flower, the rose. Tobies were accentuated with red nut cups and either a red or white rose for the centerpiece. After the dinner was over, seniors moved into the lobby in order that the combo could be set up. The tradition of a band was broken by the class of '67 as they danced to the swinging beat of the Suburban 9 to 5. The ballroom be- came filled with long lines of dancers doing the various move- ments of the now generation. This slithering mass of people decreased in size so that at 11:30, only the honored guests remained. This became a memorable event for the graduating seniors. sunouerroo ogoinsr in© oocxgrouna or aancerj ana itgnis, th© members of the combo provided the pulsating rhythm. Students keep the beat set by the Suburban 9 to 5 os they shed coats and shoes. Mrs. June Combs, Mrs. Don© Harris, and Mr. and Mrs. Cass Richardson wotch the dancers with mixed emotions. AO Spcokcr Jeon Wyrran, who wo  ole tcd by the Top 10 per cent of the claw, govo the benediction for Boccolooreoto. Reflections On The Future Led by the marshals, Dick laukitis and Debbie Strunk, the Class of 1967 slowly marched into the gym for the Bacca- laureate ceremony. In the invocation, Joe Maier asked for guidance through the forthcoming decisions of life. Follow- ing the invocation, A Coppella Choir, directed by Mr. George Briggs, sang Alleluia, Glorious is Thy Name and The Creation. Reverend Phillip L. Carlson gave the address The Times They Are A'Changin, in which he stressed that the graduates must get with it and be broad minded enough to change the times and change with them. He asked that the students be involved, not detached from the life going on around them. To close the Baccalaureate service for the Class of 1967, Jean Wyman gave the benediction. She thanked God for the blessings of home, education, and friendship, and asked for guidance in pursuing the path of truth and duty. Senior solemnly morch Into the gym to the itrolnj of Pomp and Circum ton c. Parent anxiously try to find their graduate in the mo  of green and white robes. 41 Preparation . . . Then Graduation Mr . Morgoret Richardson reminds Greg Ringcnborger ond Jim Rooch to begin on their left feet. Seniors practice morching for their nearing commencement exor- cises. To the traditional strains of Pomp and Circumstance ' 527 graduates solemnly walked to their seats in the stadium. A hush fell as Father Brumleve started the ceremony on the night of June 9 with the invocation. The two main speakers on the commencement program were honor students Becky Cheek ond Jim Howard. Both had been chosen from and by the Top 10 per cent to repre- sent the class of '67. In her address, Becky termed potential as the sleeping giant within and urged students to wake up that giant. Jim, in his speech, Direction—Toward Tomor- row, reminded his fellow graduates that they had achieved on immediate goal in earning a high school diploma, but that longer range goals were needed. In between the two speakers, Joe Maier, senior class presi- dent, presented the class gift. In a break with the traditional school gift, the closs of '67 donated $800 to the Peoria County Chapter of the American Cancer Society for research. Each graduate then walked across the stage to receive his diploma from Mr. Robert Jamieson of the Peoria Board of Education. Immediately after the benediction by Father Brum- leve, hundreds of mortar caps flew into the air, marking the end of commencement. Jerry Carroll tryi to straighten Susie East's cop in order to ochievo tho dignified look of a graduate. 42 8ecky Check, clot tpccker Graduates patiently wait for their turn to receive their diploma. Jim Howard, doss speoker Me, Robert Jamieson of the Peoria 8cord of Educotion congratulates Bonnie Lee Hall as he hands her the diploma of graduation. The rush toward a new goal began for the groduotes os soon os the benediction was over. 3 ORGANIZATIONS Council Executes Student Ideas Executive Board, Front Row: J. Howard. T. Westcott, B. DeBord. K. Sorensen, Mr. Ken Allen, Advisor. Row 2: J. Sloto, M. Abegg. G. Strunk, G. Cheney, Mr. Russell McOovid, Advisor. Row 3: 0. Neal, A. Steiner, J. Terry, F. Stotkus. Row 4: J. Howard, R. Riddile, P. Nelson, M. Touscher, B. Tauscher. Enthusiasm became the creed of the 1966-67 Student Coun- cil as it strove to create and stimulate many new and old activities. Students were ushered info a zealous beginning with the Knight Rider Campaign where spirit buttons and shakers were sold. Following the campaign was the annuol homecoming which became the foundation of The Year of Enthusiasm . . . RCHS Style. An avalanche of posters, a pep assembly, and a Spirit Stick awarded to the closs with the most spirit accompanied the echo of enthusiasm which rang through Richwood's halls. The spirit of giving was also evident in the tremendous backing the students displayed during Bundle Days and the Canned Food Drive. AFS week- end saw $500 added to the AFS fund as a result of a dance featuring the New Colony Six, and the Ugly Mon contest. President Cliff Hothwoy and Vice-President John Howard worked closely together to improve the tradition of student council. General Assembly. Front Row: Mr. Russell McOovid, Advisor,- K. Burnett, I. Judd, C. Simpson, R Perdue. I. Knopp, B. Murray. K. Sorensen, R. Edwards, L. Demones. Row 2: T. Mortiny, J. Wilton, I. Woldschmidt, G. Heidrich, S. Meridc. D. Campbell, J. Fraser, J. Terry, M. Wohlschlegel, J. Woodhouse. Row 3: M. Price. A. Allen, B. Benningfeld, 0. Ropp, S. Clifton, L. Motthios, D. Neal, A. Steiner, S. Houser, 0. Carter, T. Ellis, 0. Stewart. Row 4: M. Thompson, R. Garland, G. Strunk. R. Goldstein, M. Touscher, R. Riddile, B. Gauwitz, B. Wagner, R. Eosterbrook, 0. Wand. 46 Gcnerol Asiembly, Front Row: Mr. Ken Allen, Adviior; K. Kompermon, L. Deotheroge, D. Strunk, N. Corcoran, K. Sorcnvcn, B. Bitner, L. O'Toole, K. Johnjton. Row 2: J. Sondurom, D. Wildermuth, P. Chelgren, 0. Maurer, J. Vkic, P. Finch. V. Repsumer, B. DcBord Row 3: C Miller. M. Abegg. J. Howard, R. Sweney, F. Stotku , D. Naflziger. T. Westcott, J. Howord. R. Neol. Row 4: B. Howe. G. Cheney, C. Hothwoy. R. G. Wiljon, B. Touicher, B. Kricger, D. laukitii, G. Judd, F. Castillo. Ground Is broken for Rodney by Mr. Dane Harris on Arbor Day. Second semester saw Student Council sponsoring many special days and weeks. One of the most popular weeks was Twirp Week which was celebrated by having a different activity for each day—Clash Day, Tennie Day, an auction, and a senior vice-versa dance. Teachers received special recogni- tion during Faculty Appreciation Days. A very special week held at Richwoods was the Young Americans for America Days, the result of which prompted Governor Otto Kcrner to proclaim May 15, 16, and 17, 1967, to be Young Americans for America Days in Illinois. At this time, a vote on the new Constitution for Student Council was taken, and an assembly was presented by Captain Charles Q. Williams, a Medal of Honor winner in Vietnam. With the help of student ideas, the rewriting of the Constitution set forth many changes for the future Councils at Richwoods. Student Council collected over $185 at the Beat Spalding cor woih held in October. 47 Fronciico Coitillo Jim Howord Richwoods Student Body: When I look bock, it is amazing to see how fast the time passes. I can still remember when I first came to Richwoods. Through those first hard days, the kindness, especially of my American family, was of real help to me. Being an AFS student, I was able to gain an insight info the American way of life. This year has been one of the greatest experiences of my life, an experience that I will remember for the rest of my life. To me Richwoods has proved, as Mr. Dane Harris often says, to be number one. It is your hospitality that makes you so great. I will always be proud to say that I was a student at Richwoods High School. My only hope is that I have been able to give something in return. I also hope that when I leave, you will regard me as a friend and not os a stronger who came and left. My most sincere thanks for your hospitality and friendship. Frank M. Castillo Dear Richwoods: Few people will take issue with the statement there's no place like home, but it is important to remember that home is not the only place. The world is made of countries: our home and the homes of millions of other people in foreign lands. The American Field Service gives students a chance to live and learn with people in some of these other countries in the world community. My AFS experience with the George Geiss family in Sess- lach, Germany, helped me to open my eyes to the world. The AFS experience is not intended to be a guided tour of a country. It strives to create lasting friendships and under- standings between people of different nationalities. If is a personal experience. Through working, playing, living and laughing with my German family I began to understand the profound mean- ing of the AFS motto. I can only hope that during the past year I was able to return a little of what I gained during my summer abroad. Thank you, Richwoods, for making last sum- mer's incredible experience possible. Jim Howard Richwood jtudentt Sad the opportunity to hear obout the experience of the other AFS itudontj In the Peoria area ot o jpeciol o  cmbly. 48 AFS Strives Toward World Peace The American Field Service acquaints today's youths from various countries with each other, so that as tomorrow's world leaders, they will have understanding. An AFS student is given the opportunity to live with a family from a foreign country and to compare the differences and similarities in governments, customs, and ideals of the people. By living with his adopted family and sharing experiences in their daily lives, the AFS student can goin the insight and understanding which is so necessary for world peace. To become an AFS student is not on easy task. The student from each country is carefully selected to insure the best rep- resentation of the citizens of that country. These students arc well qualified to observe and report about the experiences and discoveries they have made. The American Field Service began by helping wounded American soldiers in World War I, and then developed into the program for which it is known today. Now almost every stofe in the United States, and over sixty foreign countries actively participate in an AFS program. The reason for such world-wide acceptance is because the AFS stands behind a common dream — world peace. S«nor ond Senoro Ricardo Castillo celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. 49 Jim Howard models his lederhoson with his mother In Bremen. Jim's summer heme was in Sessloch. Germany. Excalibur Captures New ideos in layout with emphasis on using more white space, the rearrangement of the sequence of the sections, the use of more color in the opening section with the added use of duotones and other special effects, and the addition of o senior directory are some of the changes in the 1967 EXCALIBUR. The book was divided into six sections with an editor and his staff in charge of each. The Co-Editors-in-Chief, Jean Wyman and Cindy Moston, proofread and edited these sec- tions. They also designed the opening section which intro- duced the theme of the book. The editors attended a work- shop at Bradley University to learn more about loyout. Jeon Wymon, Editor-in-Chief Oione Wildermuth, Activities Editor Carol Altorfer, Underclass Editor Leslie Triebel, Focvlty-Aeodemic Editor Mr. Jack Thatcher, Advisor; Linda Elliott, Business Manager 50 Jim Hoehne, Chief Photographer; lee Ann Ewon, Pho- tography Editor Student Memories This year's staff was composed of 38 members under the guidance of Mr. Jack Thatcher. The staff, who met each Wed- nesday afternoon, was responsible for writing copy, headlines, drawing layouts, and organizing pictures. In October the editors and their assistants toured the Ameri- can Yearbook Company in Hannibal, Missouri. At this time the co-editors selected the cover and type for the book. In May the annual publications banquet was held at which the new editors were announced. At the Spring Awards Assem- bly, the new Quill and Scroll members were named. The year was climaxed by a coke party and distribution of the books in August. Cindy Moston, Editor-in-Chief Linda McDaniels, Organizations Editor Borb Jocobs, Senior Editor Gory Finnermon, Sports Editor Front Row: Mr. Jack Thotcher, Advisor; B. Davis, I. Ewan, J. Shipman, S. Grigsby, S. Edwards, C. White. E. Neuhoff, K Johnston, D. Dickison. Row 2: T. Triebel, B Rolling. A. Canterbury, P. Fraser. V. Ropsumer, J. Vicic, P. Finch, I. McDoniels, C. Moston, C. Altorfer. Row 3: J. Fraser. B. Jacobs, S. Smith, M McClain, A, Blomeyer, M. Canty, J. Swogcr, M. L. Holmgren, D. Wildermuth, L. Elliot. Row 4: K. Kirkhus, J. Wymon, B. Springer, S. Flora, B. Pomeroy, T. Watts, J. Hoehne, G. Finnermon, S. Perdelwitz, L. Mayer. 51 Shield Reflects Student Mr. Jock Thoteher, Advisor, Jim Howord, Editor-in-Chief Jim Hoehne, Chief Photographer Anne Piper, Picturo Pogc Editor Distributed sixteen times per year is the award-winning SHIELD. In its ten years of existence it has never failed to in- form and entertain the entire student body. The hard working staff is responsible for the success of the paper. Each of the 55 members utilize their own time in either reporting, typing, proofreading, advertising, or distributing the finished product. Each SHIELD contains several articles and pictures of school activities, a Knights-of-Old Column, a Saluting Seniors Column, and an exciting new column—Rubble from Stubble. Staff advisor, Mr. Jack Thatcher, and Jim Howard, first male editor in 4 years, have worked hard hand-in-hand with the staff in producing a publication worthy of the opinions and interests of RCHS. . Pot Gromm, Managing Editor Linda Brown, Feature Editor 52 Cindy Corr, Sue Corlson, Co-New Edifor Steve Reliford. Advertljing Monoger Front Row: K. Kompermon, C. Underwood, S. Keller, C. Bechtold. C. Erkert, J. Babbitt, R Erkcrt, W. Coughlin, M 8. We t ott, M. Gerde . G. Antrim, L O'Toole, S. Wiesler. Row 2: P. Gramm, I. Ulrich, L. Brown, B. Egart. S. Arnold, S. Dovij, A. Piper, P. Chelgren, B. Pritzker, S. Corlion, N. Corcoron, S. Vcrrill. Row 3: Mr. Jock Thatcher, Advijor. C. Corr, D. Hoerr, S. Clifton, K. Chatwood, M. Canty, K. Clubb, D. Talbot, A. Blomeyer, S. Reliford, I. Tboma , A. Steiner. T. Ehni. Row 4: M. Bittner, L Schroeder, J. Howard, J. Howard, D. Gorenr, S. Edwards. D. Altorfer, J. Hdehne, B. Wennerholt, S. Floro, i. Eoitmon, C. Stubbs. 53 Choirs Bring Music To Student Body A Coppello Choir, Front Row: C. Corzine, B. McNeill, S. Shield , H. Hor- ton, B. Stein, L. Ewon, K. Sollers, C. Mocll, J. Babbitt, I. Deothercgo. Row 2: S. Page, S. Buckles, C. DeWalt, J. Wemplc, P. Chelgren, K. Soren- son, S. Edwards, S. Shearer, D. Ehmke, K. Fritz. Row 3: J. Sondstrom, J. Seventy-eight members made up the 1966-67 A Cappclla Choir who auditioned in the spring of the previous year. Throughout the year, the choir participated in many con- certs and performances, the first of which was the annual Robing Ceremony held at Richwoods. During the Christmas season, A Coppello sang in Rich- wood's Christmas Concert, caroled down at the Court House, and provided the musical score for Dicken's Christmas Carol at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Oyon, B. Jacobs, M. Turner, R. Mitzclfelt, A. Borberic, B. Reiling, M. Wag- ner, S. Miller. Row 4: B. Alberssen, K. Swank, A. Piper, S. Fleijher, K. Chorvot, C. Bergstrom, S. Hughbonks, C. Moston, I. Burton, In February, the choir sang for the Illinois Association of Music Educators at the Pore Marquette Hotel. The music the choir sang was written by contemporary composers of the Ford Foundation especially for that presentation, and one of the composers dedicated his song to the A Coppello Choir. In the spring, A Cappella sang at Glen Oak Christian Church, in two concerts given at Richwoods, and at Lakeview Center where they presented Schubert's Mass In G. Their last performance was at Baccalaureate on June 7. A Copp«llo Choir, Front Row: M. Buehrer, M. Brodley, J. Asher, B. Brown, J. McLeod, D. Nixon, J. Birks, J. Terry, S. Burhan . Row 2: R. Anderion, B. Cloyd, D. Anderson, T. Duke, D. Chapman, R. Wittmer. R Eosterbrook, T. Minnick, M. MoCann. Row 3: S. Hilton, D. Wetekom, J. Joyner, 8. Daw- son, P. Avery, D. lanier, K. Hinnen, C. Cannaday, G. Cheney, J. Stockstill. Row 4: L. Walker, J. Orr, M. McDermott. M. Abegg, B. Applegote, B. Reid, A. Kops. J. Clemmer, D. Anderson, S. Fabry. 54 And Community Getting ready for o concert con be hectic! Girl ' Choir spend on hour each doy preparing for the voriou concert given throughout the year. A total of 53 members made up the 1966-67 Girls' Choir. These girls gave up o study holl each day to practice for 55 minutes. During the year, the choir participated in many con- certs, the first being the annual Robing Ceremony, where all the choirs were introduced individually. In December, the choir song in the Richwoods Christmas concert which fea- tured the traditional candlelight procession and tableaus rep- resenting the story of Christmas. Also during the Christmas season, the Girls' Choir sang for the Peoria Christian Women's Association at the Pere Marquette Hotel. Throughout the year the choir sang at several churches; and in March, they par- ticipated in the school's annual winter concert. They finished’ the year with two spring concerts, one presented on April 30, the other on May 21. Girl ' Choir, From Row: C. Dkkison, $. Wolpert, 0. Rink, B. Mitchell, C. Dill, W. Coughlin, V. Burnette, N. Griffin, £. McLeod, D. Cloyberg, C. Crouman, N. Nickerson. Row 2: K. Coito, T. Paul, W. Painter, S. Corl- son, B. Egart, J. Reid, P. Kcrjh, C. Carr, M. Mont , D. Olton, K. Cloyberg, P. Storey. Row 3: G. Gebauer, D. Baitien, P. Ewer , D. Long, T. Arnold, V. Blo kburn, J. Hoerr, B. Rueb, V. Stort , I. Pierce, C. lomoureoun. K. Adam , T. Triebel, K. Howkin . Row 4; C. Feokin , J. Ernst, C. Murphy, K. Boker, N. Applcgoto. B. Common, M. Miller, I. Deuttch, K. Knu smon, J. Wetzel, B. Siebels, C. Steckmonn, D. Maier. 55 Talented Girls Blend Their Voices SOPHOMORE CHOIR Front Row: D. Hulse, C. Koehn, K. Roger . M. McCord, T. Hoefli, T. Pockllngton, M. Willioms, B. Davis, S. Moore, J. Oilier, L. Stolter, $. Ista, V. Hoeltje Row 2: J. Barnes, N. Foots, P. Murphy, V. Cosh, K. Kooken, K. Weber, R. Perdue, C. Qvimby, J. Swager, M. J. Pruitt, J. Blume, E. Crowe. L. Barro, S. Arnold, D. Foster. Row 3: E. Rouhous, K. Kcn- From auditions held at the end of their freshman year, the Sophomore Choir was chosen. These girls practiced every day during seventh hour under the direction of Mr. George Briggs, the choral director. The Sophomore Choir sang several times during the year, including performances at the Robing Ceremony, the Christmas concerts and assemblies, the Peoria Christian Woman's Club at the Pere Marquette, the Winter Choral Concert, the Spring Choral Concert, and the Spring Band-Choral Concert. Chosen by the girls to serve as officers of the choir this year were Karen Kirkhus as President, Beth Briggs as Vice-President, and Lois Boggs as Secretary-Treasurer'. Karen Kirkhus, Beth Briggs, and Ellen Crowe were the accompanists for the choir. doll, M, Horton, C. Colon, P. Matthews, $. Loy. J. Jocobs, W. Palusko, J. Bobbitt, E. Floro. J. Neokrotls, P. Jacob . D. Schutt, I. Knopf. Row 4: D. Nowmonn, E. Hoy, E. 8alt, I. Boggs, C. Smith, K. Bcrgrun, K. Kirkhus, S. Murphy, $. Clifton, D. Rapp, P. Peterson, L. Steubinger, D. Schwendenman. Seriousness in singing is shown on the foces of Sophomore girls during their performance ot the Robing Ceremony. 56 In Singing Hormony begins when Mr. Goorge Briggs raises his arm. Top to Bottom, (I to r) S. Fleisher, S. Pago. S. Hughbanks, B. Soiling, B. Jocobs, S. Edwards, P. Chelgren, J. Sandstrom, J. Oyan, S. Shearer, C. DcWalt, L. Ewan, L. Deotherage. Harmo-Knights highlight the Robing Ceremony. Songs ranging from “Let's Go Fly a Kite to O, Jesu So Sweet to the theme of A Summer Place were included in the repertoire of the Richwoods Harmo-Knights this year. This junior and senior girls ensemble was chosen from the A Cap- pella Choir in the spring of 1966 and began rehearsals prior to the opening of school last fall. The girls rehearsed each Monday evening after school. Because of this hard work and a great amount of talent, the Harmo-Knights, under the direction of Mr. George Briggs, were able to sing throughout the year at several school activities and throughout the community. The girls sang at the Robing Ceremony and at the Spring Concert, as well as at Mount Hawley Country Club, at the Pere Marquette Hotel for the Retired Teachers Association, of Murphy's Restaurant for a meeting of the Peoria Public Elementary School Administrators and for the Future Teachers of America state convention held here last spring. The girls particularly enjoyed performing at the feast of the Hunger Moon, a YMCA meeting of seven hun- dred Indian Guides and Princesses. 57 Hard Work Barry Kilpotrick, Marilyn Wagner, and Kathy Sellers captured first ploces in the District Solo Contest. Front Row: S. Stephens, L. Burns, D. Bernier, B. Hcrrcid, J. McNutt. Row 2: H. Hanson, V. Bokor, S. Herreid, T. Lindsey. Row 3: S. Logsdon, S. Church, S. Gost, D. Goode. Kathy Sellers, Marilyn Wagner, Terry 8evill, Ralph Asbury, and Mike Mothows sorved os bond officers. Front Row: T. Paid, D. Blcmeyer, R. Stone, J. Klingcl. Row 2: B. Sticrs, R. Barth, B. Hohstadt. Row 3: C. Masters, T. Bcvill, 8. Allen. The Bond practiced doily to perfect its sound. As a result, it has been selected to appear next year on the Bell Telephone Hour, a notional television program. Brings Many Rewards For The Band Front Row; R. McMorrow. M. Phillips, L. 8urton, D. Diofonboch, Row 2: T. Johnson, B. Wagner, J. Schmidt, B. Blair, R. Asbury. Front Row: K. Sellers. J. Cor ino, D. Mills, K. Plummer. Row 2: T. Bradley. T. Blair, D. Omen. Row 3: J. Sohns, V. Michels, C. Drois. Row 4: M. Wagner, C. Bolam, C. Altorfer. Front Row: B. Frison, G. Frison, M. Thompson, P. Dovey. S. Andrews, B. Yates. Row 2: B. Trovis. I. Kohlhose, T. Nott, S. Tinsman, K Hollingsheod. Row 3: H. Helson, P. Elwood. P. Wilson, B. Sondstrom. Row 4: B. Kil- patrick, M. Mathew , B. Fcrnon. Besides promoting enthusiasm and school spirit at pep as- semblies this year, the band provided halftime entertainment at football and basketball games. The band played in the Richwoods and the University of Illinois homecoming parades and the United Fund parade. Winter and spring concerts were presented. Several awards were won by the band and various mem- bers. Out of seventeen bands competing in the Marching Band Contest in the University of Illinois homecoming pa- rade, the Richwoods band placed first. Kathy Sellers, Marilyn Wagner, and Barry Kilpatrick won First place awards in the District Solo Contest. Mike Mathews was selected to play in the Robin Hood Band at the Rose Bowl Game in Pasadena, California. Twenty members were chosen for the Mid-State Nine Select Band. From Row: R. Seller. M. Tollofion, C. Word, N. Lite. D. Hopper. Row 2: G. Youngmon, M lovin, C. Fielding. M. Mooli, F. Ammermon Row 3: P. Mit- chell, K. Deffenbough, K. Rhodo , S. Tinjman, A. Blomoyer. ROW 4: E. Sockinger, M. Price, 0. Stewort, N. Thun, D. Front . Dishes from foreign countries were tested at the Around-the-World dinner. Girls Look Into New teachers discuss their first teaching experiences. Being hosts for the IAFTA state convention was the special event for the Richwoods FTA. Over 600 delegates and advisors attended the two day convention whose theme was FTA Looks info the Future. Other activities included a Coke Party at the YMCA, a Christmas party for fourth and fifth graders at the Friendship House, and a Around-the World dinner. A candy sale in which 288 boxes were sold and a bake sale increased the treasury of the FTA. In May a ceremony was held for the installation of 1967-68 officers. FTA, Front Row: D. Humphrey. J. Corzine, S. Schweitzer, S. Stephen , S. Peterson, J. Anderson, C. Smith. E. Rolchcrt, J. Burdin, J. Vick, M. Allen, J. Roscnberger, B. Stein, Mr . Fern lowlij. Advisor. Row 2: H. Molmgren, P. Kamins, S. East, C. Miller, J. Babcock. P. Rudy, R. Schwab, S. Cordes, C. Word, S. Plaughcr, W. Coughlin, S. Grigsby, K. Coologeorgen. Row 3: B. Shepard, C. Bolam, S. Pago, K. Kookcn, C. Vrodenburgh, T. leoch, D. Geerkcn, C. 8!ume, K. Kirkus, J. Price, I. Elliot, S. Berow. ROW 4: V. Repsumcr, C. Amundsen. D. Diepcnbrock, I. Pierce, L. Oos, S. Philips, K. Krccger, P. Mitchell, S. Philips, M. Miller, C. Whito. 60 The Future For Rewarding Careers FHA, Front Row: G. Frison, E. Scott, N. Scherer, J. Bunch, B. DeVot, C. Barker, J. Switier, K. Koss. Row 2: Mr . Joy Hohulin, Advisor, J. Moore, C. Miller, B. Reiling, D. Beord, P. Posevina, D. Woodson, S. Plaughcr, S. Ovcrmeyer. Row 3: Mr . Nancy Dewey, Advitor, L Foiter, C. Anderson, K. Krccger, S. Tewell, C. Borgen, V. Orr, K. Brownell, B. Sipes. As is tradition, the FHA's first project was the Homecoming Mum Sale. At Christmos time the hearts of the elderly were lifted by songs and cards from the FHA girls. Various speakers highlighted several FHA meetings. China and fashion buying were the topics of two speakers. Your Neighbors Near and Far was the theme for February and March. Mrs. Nancy Dewey of Richwoods related the family life in Israel, and in March there was an authentic Hawaiian Luau. A successful FHA year was climaxed by the Mother-Daughter Banquet in May. Sondy Plougher, president of the Future Homemakers of America, won the Betty Crocker Homemaker award. My mum is bigger than your mum! Junior Bill Toucher ond freshman David Fox compare before surprising girls. 61 German Club Officerj. Front Row: Nancy Thun, treasurer; Judy Price, president. Row 2: Cindy Koch, secretory- George-Ann Gint- her, vice-president. Is this how the Romans ployed bridge? Language Clubs The Richwoods Latin Club has the distinction of being a chapter of the National Junior Classical League. This year, a total of 38 members enjoyed games and programs related to Roman history, Roman heroes, and mythology. The club celebrated Roman holidays and has enjoyed presenting various plays. German Club provided its members with a better under- standing of the German language and culture. Most of the clubs activities were centered around their Christmas project which was caroling at the Lutheran Home during the holiday season. This year's Spanish Club boasted a very successful year. Guest speakers gave talks on life in Spanish-speaking coun- tries,- and early in the year, the members held a bake sale. At the annual Christmas fiesta various Spanish foods were served, and Spanish Christmos carols were sung. The highlight of the club's activities was a trip to Chicago to attend the Ballet Folklorico. Thirty out of thirty-four members attended, and the club looks forward to making it a yearly event. The French Club kept busy this year with numerous ac- tivities. The club sponsored a game day where they played games in French, thus improving their speaking ability and vocabulary. At the annual Christmas party, the members enjoyed a puppet show and sang Christmas carols in French. The year was concluded with a dinner banquet. Latin Club Officers, Front Row: Sue Bobccck, freshman tribune; Mrs. Connie Deatheragc, Advisor. Row 2: Tobi Strand, freshman tribune. Row 3: Mary Allen, president; Chorlono Word, secretory. Row 4: Ginny Neokrotis, vice-president; Byron Allen, treosurer. Singing in German adds new meaning to old Christmas Corols. 62 Investigate Foreign Customs Spanish Club Officers, Seated: Cindy Moston, treasurer; Sandy Tinsmon, secretary. Standing: Ellen Schroedcr, vice-president; Cheryl Miller, president; Nancy Cheek, assistant program chairman; Susie Smith, program cholrmon. Spanish dob eelebrotes Christmos with o fiesto. French Club Officers, Standing: Bunny Collins, president; Candy Piskorski, vke-prcsldcnt; Michele Wohlschlegel, secretory. Kneeling: Andy Seidler, treasurer. Club members improve their vocabulary by playing gomes in French. 63 Six in Front: R. Sprunger, L. Sundquitt, B. Check, M, Bradley, 8. DeBord, 0. Noffziger, Row 2: K Kompermon, H. Rothberg. 0. Ehmko. K. Rogerj, R. Giebclhauien, B. Cooghey, S. Burhont, R. Schueler, S. Hinkle, K. Hinnen, C. Miller, G. Bolom, T. Blair, B. Shuman, G. Finnorman, Row 3: D. Strunk, J. Swcger, S. Loy, T. Ehni, J. Fellmon, S. Tlntmon, J. Babbitt, S. Tintman, B. Bitner, A. Barberic, K. Beltlcy, D. Wlldcrmuth, M, L. Holmgren, F. Statkus, L. Ulrich, J. Oyon, 8. Reiter, P. Frotcr, J. Wyman, I. Boggt, S. Ackerman, V. Burnette, Row 4: A. Steiner, C. Stubbt, M. Abegg. T. Brodley, M McDermott, J. Otbornc, D. Talbot, M. Staley, B. Reid, D. leunig, R. Hottelberg, T. Watti, D. Altorfer, J. Wetzel, M. Polo, D. Both, P. McGownd, B. Steiner, S. Porker, Mr. Pot Catey, Advitor. Service Is The Task Of The Guard 64 Heod Guordt for 1966-1967 were Becky Cheek, Moc Bradley, Doug Noffziger, Linn Sundquitt, Ric Sprungcr, and Barb De Bord. Rich Gicbelhausen intently studies o swimmer in order thot he may help him improve hit stroke. Swim team coaches. Mr. Rich Cloppcr and Mr. Pat Casey, added the spark of cnthusiosm to the Richwoods Guard. Make big circles. Get your head back. Let's see some white wafer. These familiar instructions common to the Richwoods Guard can be heard every Saturday morning of swim school. But teaching swimming is only part of the activities of this 65 member organization. Each guard donates on the overage three hours a week for teaching beginners to swim, preparing an advanced swimmer for competition, or guarding at com- munity swim. Perhaps the most important of these functions is teaching a handicapped child to swim or just letting him hove some recreation in the pool. Girl guard members served as timers at the swim meets. But Guard is a fun-loving group too. The memories of 1966- 67 will include the annual water show, Wednesday Night at the Pool, Mr. Big Night, the Guard Banquet, the final picnic, and the timers' dinner for the state swimmers. Guard has served both the community and the school. But the most important aspect of it is the leadership, responsibility, and knowledge that each member acquires from his own ex- periences. lifeguording at community swim can sometimes become quite hectic. 65 To the impressive theme of the Bottle Hymn of the Republic, the Royolettej proudly display the American flag and Richwoods flag. 66 Front Row: D. Flnnormon, S. Wlojlor, S. O'Neil, S. Metz, I. Olsen, I. O'Toole, N. Ohl, K. John ton, Min Barbara Jones, Row 2: H. Rothberg, H. Horton. N. Coughey, G. Gebourcr, B. Eller, S. Zolpher, S. Karoiik, P. Metx, S. Keller, Row 3: V. Burnottc, I. 8rown, J. Cherry, J. Sondstrom, C. OeWalt, S. Loy, S- Moynihon, N. Corcoran, B. Krismon. Row 4: 0. Moier, B. Egart, B. Common, L. Railsbock, I. Sundquist, M. I. Holmgren, D. Brown, V. Block- burn, K. Armstrong. Royalettes March In Rhythm Marching with the RCHS band, one of the highlights for the 1966-67 Royalettes was winning first place in the Univer- sity of Illinois Homecoming Parade as the best marching unit. The group received this honor offer many long, hard hours of practice under the direction of Miss Barbara Jones. Each girl was chosen for the squad by her marching ability, rhythm, poise, and a sincere desire to make the Royalettes better than ever before. Through the use of colorful and original outfits and clever routines, the Royalettes have continued to provide outstand- ing halftime entertainment during football and basketball games. The Royalettes had the honor of being chosen to march at the Sectional basketball tournament held at Bradley Univer- sity. This and their other performances exemplify the dedica- tion of the thirty-six girl squad this year. 67 Royoiettc demonitrote their ability in the United Fund parado. Senior Leaders Assist In PE Classes Front Row: N. Corcoron, C. DeWolt, C. Miller, S. Plougher, P. lodendorf, G. Geboucr, $, Sheerer, S. Stephenj, K. Honouer, B. McNeill, I. Ulrich, B. Cheek. Row 2: J. Sondstrom, M. Holmgren, B. Jordon, D. Woodson, B. Roiling, M. Frye, 0. Murgotroyd, I. Button, L. Sundquist, C. Amundsen, Miss Mory Ellen Toylor, Advisor. Front Row: R. Telonder, N. Turner, G. Phelps, 0. Ashley, R. Poge, J. Moier, S. Rosxell, B. Krieger. Row 2: 0. Noffxiger, M. McDermott, T. Hooglond. D. Moll, D. Tolbot, J. Davis, D. Howord. Mr. Ty Franklin, Advisor. Row 3: I. West, A. Watkins, D. Veltmon. J. Gront. C. Williams, D. lonier, I. Jomeson, G. Sullivan. A physical education leader must be a leader in personal qualifications of neatness, personality, punctuality, and en- thusiasm. He must be able to use his authority wisely, and be able to accept criticism as well as to give it gracefully. A prospective PE leader must have successfully completed his junior year in a special leader class. From this closs, 25-30 students are chosen, and then they are instructed in their exact duties. Roll check, equipment preparation, assistance in testing, and tournament scheduling are just a few of the numerous duties of a senior leader. By aiding the teachers and students, the leaders gain knowledge and sense of responsibility. Jock Gront demonstrates o method for rescuing o swimmer during lifesaving closs. 68 Front Row: 0. Jonjjcn, P. McGownd, J. Dovi , G. Sullivon, J. Grant, C. Murray, J. Lofgren, M. Henderjon, E. Hanien, S. Friedman, 0. Hayes. Row 2: J. Wilton, 0. Noffziger, A. Watkins, J. Broekmeyer, M. Gyorkos, G. Judd. H. Zochmon, S. Rlchords, M. Wakeley, L. Gregory, B. Kriegcr. Row 3: R. Giebelhousen, K. Hoffmon, D. leunig. T. Kesterson, D. Ashley, D. Smith, 0. Hordenbrook, G. Phelps, R. Page. Row 4: R. Sprunger, 0. Lanier, L. Jameson, C. Williams, R. Perry, E. Hostcttlcr, J. Chesko. G. Mehl, B. Porritt. R’ Club Sponsors Sportsmanship Front Row: J. Eostmon, B. Reid, K. Cohen, E. Mooberry, 0. Moo- berry. Row 2: J. Sloto, D. Bush, W. Geycr, I. Cobb. 0. DcFord. Row 3: G. Junker, J. Stone. M. (Crops, 0. Smith, B. Touscher. Row 4: Mr. Ty Fronklin, Advisor,- D. Gorrison, R, Swcney, S. Hier, K. Rogers. Under the direction of Coach Ty Franklin, student sportsmen joined together as members of the R Club. Composed of athletes who had earned a varsity letter R in one or more of the nine Richwoods sports, the club strove for good sports- manship and competitive spirit. A yearly project of the R Club has been selling RCHS sweatshirts, and this year they also sponsored the Toys for Tots Drive. Each year, senior members of the club have challenged male members of the faculty to a game of basketball, and this year's senior mem- bers suffered a bitter defeat at the hands of the faculty, 59— 35, on March 21. Officers of the club were Craig Williams, president; Dave Lanier, secretary-treasurer; and Jim Davis, sergeant at arms. Rie Sprung«r and Dennis Bush cn,oy the annual R Club jteak fry. 69 The Field Of Science Develops This year for the first time the Science Club and Science Research Seminar Club have been combined into the same organization. Monthly meetings were held for general interest, and various speakers and movies occupied the members' time. At one meeting. Dr. D. M. Moore from Knox College discussed earthquakes and their causes. The subject of LSD was taken up at the March meeting where Dr. Ishmail Tolek related his experience while on a trip. He described the beneficial usages of the drug in the field of mental illness and os a cure for alcholism. Besides these monthly meetings, there were extra meetings in which the members worked on the spe- cial voluntary project of the year—Hormonal Control in the Development of the Frog Embryo. Annette Chinuge work on an experiment for o Science Research Seminar discussion. Special project and experiments supplement the Science Club activities. Science Clubi Mr. Darrel Morgan, E. Schweitzer, A. Chinuge, W. Garmosch, A. Erkcrt, Mr. Carl Bliesener, Mr. Russ McDavid. 70 International Communications Observing the weather may not be too interesting to many people, but to the eight meteorologist this subject is very in. teresting. A weather station was maintained by the club, and readings were made every morning and evening. From all the observations, records and data were compiled. The meteorolo- gists also made forecasts from their observations and then compared their forecosts to the Weather Bureau's forecasts. Besides keeping the weather station, the meteorologists also had a display case. Arroteur Radio Club, From Row: N. Rocke, A. Blomeyor, Mr. Phillip Mayor. Row 2: S. Androws, R. Bonjon, G. Phillips. Alan Blomoyor attempts to contact a follow ham radio operator In another city. Meteorologists, Front Row: Mr. Charles Powers, B. Dwyer, J. Kreeger. Row 2: W. Garmosch, L. Aldermon, M. Bittner. Five years ego, the Amateur Radio Club was created at RCHS. It now consists of twelve members, each possessing a keen interest in this field. Meetings of the club are conducted by Mr. Phillip Mayer on the second Tuesday of each month. Movies, informative dosses, and field trips were part of this year's agenda, includ- ing a winter trip to Hanna City Radar Base. The members of the club maintain a complete amateur ra- dio station here at Richwoods, which was completed in 1963. Communication is established by members with other amateur radio operators throughout the world. Lorry Alderman checks tho thermogroph which it port of the daily duties of the meteorologists. Clubs Offer Service, Provide Audio-Visual Club, Front Row: Mr. George Mathis, Advisor; B. Davis, S. Morrissey, G. Byerline, M. Harris, B, lipkin, J. Ausfohl, D. Murphy. Row 2: A. Blo- meyer, D. Heitiman, W. Baker, L. Salelzki, F. Gutierrez, D. Ratcliff, D. Boyd, T. Sommer, G. Shearburn, 8. Prother, J. Krceger, F. Weinberg, M. Ernst. A necessary port of an experiment is moking sure thot the lob equipment is clean for preparations. The Audio-Visual Club con best be termed as a service or- ganization. A total of 22 members gave up their study hall and time before and after school to assist in the delivery of almost 15 pieces of audio-visual equipment each day. Their duties ranged from using and maintaining the equipment, to preparing instructional materials for use in the classroom. The Audio-Visual Department also worked on the lighting and wiring for such special school events as plays and dances. An important part of the Science Department were the stu- dent laboratory assistants. This group of 15 members possessed an advanced knowledge in the field of science. The assist- ants donated their time and effort each day to perform such duties as aiding the students with their experiments and mak- ing sure that the laboratories were equipped with the necessary materials for scientific experimentation. They often aided a teacher in performing experiments for classroom instruction. Science laboratory Assistants, Front Row: B. Wemple, P. Gramm, A. Chinuge, W. Hormoch, E. Schroedcr, R. Asbury, K. Bach, C. Bolam, J. Vicic, M. Chesko, F. Honsen. Row 2: B. Dawson, J. Osborne, E. Schweitzer, D. Carlton, B. Snovely, D. Smith, B. Smith, M. Weinecke, D. Minord, P. McGownd. Rifle Club; Mr. John Holton, Advisor; G. Herbergor, I. Biro, T. Adorns, M. Von luvcn, 8. lipkin, S. Hormj, D. Morfell, F. Norbiis, B. Davis, t. Bitner, J. Birks. Recreation, Stimulate Skills Safety became one of the primary rules for the Richwoods Rifle Club. A total of 11 members were a part of this club. Under the direction of Mr. John Hatton, the members prac- ticed good safety skills os well as strove to improve their marksmanship. Target shooting was available for the mem- bers one day a week at the U.S. Army Reserve Center. At this time, each member was responsible for providing his own rifle. Meetings of the Industrial Arts Club were held on the third Wednesday of each month under the guidance of Mr. Dan Malcolm and Mr. Vincent Kucfemeyer. Two field trips, one to the Caterpillar plant and a spring trip to Keystone, were also undertaken. The club had two state officers, John Robin- son, regional vice-president, and Dave Raddiff, parliamentar- ian, who represented RCHS at the state convention in Spring- field. Industrial Arts Club, Front Row: J. Nelson, P. Irwin, Mr. Vincent Kuetemeyer, Advisor; Mr. Dan Molcolm, Advisor. Second Row: J. Robertson, R. Doyle, J. Robertson, 0. Ratcliff. Rifle Club members walk over to the U.S. Army Re- serve Center to proctico target shooting. Monitors, Front Row: G. Sweosy, L. O'Toole, P. Lodendorf, M. Poul, N. Weigel, K. Webster, T. Reynolds, P. Seward, B. Eltwood, K. Zierke, J. Schcucr, L. Keljh, Row 2: K. Best, B. DcBord. P, Weigel, K. Edlvnd, K. Planner, S. Bcrow, S. Noe, D. Skinner, K. Norton, J. Bobcock, K. Dovis, Row 3: R. Kraus, S. McLain, C. Klug. M. Popp, C. Johnston. L. Hague, N. Wallikor. T. Ehni, D. Hoerr, S. Adamson, S. Graham, D. Murgatroyd, Row 4: M. Swartz, K. Melody, H. Williams. B. Finch, J. Chesko, S. Tewell, S. Semlow, S. Nelson, S. Richards, B. Howe. L. Matthias. Time And Assistance Is Donated Library Assistants, Front Row: C. Darling, I. Dotto, S. McCann, B. Pauley, B. Davis, T. Sanders, D. Orr, Row 2: S. Peterson, P. Todd, J. Howard, L. Wik, L. Schoer, S. Singer, T. Croig, G. Ncekratis, B. Fleming, C. Bergstrom, J. Fuller, K. McGuire, E. Ball, F. Kclch, K. Schmidt, Miss Patricio Sondifcr. 74 Monitors, consisting of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, of- fer their service to all faculty members and office staff during their study halls. There are fifty-six monitors of whom eight are on duty each hour. Six of these are the hall monitors who collect absentee slips and deliver messages to the classes. The other two are office monitors who check over the absentee slips and take messages and passes to the hall monitors. The library assistants perform a valuable service to all Richwoods: that is, keeping the library in good working order. To do this, each library assistant gives up an hour of his time daily, either during study hall, or before or after school. In the course of their work, they shelve books, check books in and out, keep a record of out-going books, write overdue no- tices, collect fines, and keep the current and back issues of the magazines in order. Shelving books Is one of the responsibilities of the librory assist- ants. Service Will Be Their Life’s Goal Delivering moil to the tcochers' mailboxes is one of the many duties of a student secretary. Secretaries, Front Row: L. Campbell, M. Anthony, S. Zolper, T. Burns, A. Colobro, I. Er en, C. Thome, Mrs. June Combs. Row 2: N. Sprague, J. Whiteside, B. Hall, P. Hermann, L. Vicory, C. White, D. Deyo, S. Graham, S. Buckles, S. Larson. Row 3: K. Cloyberg, K. Brownell, B. S ebcls, I. Brinkman, S. Perdclwitr, C. Wik, J. O'Brien, C. Anderson, R. Brown. Benefiting both the teachers and themselves, the student secretaries work daily performing tasks which teachers are thankful to have done far them. Each secretary is assigned to a teacher or one department for one hour every day. Student secretaries are able to put into practice the skills they hove learned in class. This experience in working is a valuable as- set to the girls for the future. Learning about different aspects of the medical field was the purpose of the Health Careers Club's members. At the November meeting, a lecture on radiologic technology was presented. A first aid course, which was open to all interested students, was held by the club, and ten members received a certification for completing the course. A tour of the Peoria State Hospital was the main field trip of the year. Health Careers Club, Front Row: B Byerllne, P. Dille, J. Carr, S. Stone. B. Mitchell, I. Bitner, W. Painter, J. Fancher, M. McCord, Miss Margaret O'Reilly. Row 2: M. Bell, S. Sydnor, B. DeVos, R. Brown, K. Burbridge, J. Hoerr, V. Murray, D. Campbell, J. Woodhouse, M. Witter. Row 3: C. Wik, C. 8ergio, K. Adorns, B. Fleming, V. Vepel, J. Hiseroto. J. Bair, S. Irwin, B. DeWeese, M. Dawson. Competition, Recreation In Bridge One of the main objectives of the Bridge Club was to give its members a knowledge of the basic fundamentals of the game of bridge. The club, open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors, met on Wednesday after school once a month. The primary goal for beginning ployers was to learn the principles of the Gorin point system so they could meet the challenge of contract bridge. Members of the advanced club gained an understanding of the game of duplicate bridge. It was the job of the club sponsors, Mrs. Joyce LcCour, Mrs. Barbara Wyss, Mrs. Phyllis Markley, and Mrs. Aria Bockhaus to teach and advise the players. Bridge is o game that is challenging yot fun lo ploy. Intense concentration can be seen on tho faces of these two serious bridge players. 8ridge Club, Front Row: M. Suenscns, M Williams, J. Fellmon, M. Gerdes, B. Pritzlccr, J. Klucvcr, C. Bolom, M. McCord. C. McMullen, Mrs, Barboro Wyss, Advisor. Row 2: C. Smith, C. Blume, S. Nelson, J. Babbitt, M. Bittner, J. Howe, S. Kncbol, T. Leoch, Mrs. J. LcCour, Mrs. A, Bockhaus, Advisors. Row 3: S. Moore. M. Witter. 0. Oiepenbrock, I. Oos, C. Fcakins, C. Frecls, P. Mitchell, 0. Campbell, M. Bell, D. Mills. 76 Tho Rlchwood Che Club providet a challenge to interested student . Chess Club, Front Row: Mr. Douglot Lemon, Advisor,- D. Campbell, R. Sommer, C. Tolek, M. Kenneth Powell. Advisor. Row 2: J. Kopec, J. Joyner, S. Gott, E. Smith, 0. Boyd. Exercise Is Mental And Physical A bottle of strategy took place every Tuesday night by the members of the RCHS Chess Club. This group consisted of 15 members who battled it out in a continuous tournament. This tournament was o year long endeavor of the chess players, and the only reward for the winners was a great deal of sat- isfaction and experience. Mr. Doug Leman and Mr. Kenneth Powell served as sponsors, and the officers included Emanuel Smith as president, Randy Sommer as vice-president, Cuneyd Tolek as secretary, and Jerry Joyner as treasurer. A very informal club at Richwoods was the Gymnastics Club which was comprised of 15 students who met every Thursday after school to practice their various routines on the apparatus equipment. These routines were taught to the students by the club sponsor. Miss Mary Taylor. Tho club has been active for four years, providing the students with a time and a place where they could increase and improve their gymnastic skills. The only requirement for membership in the club was a keen interest in this type of physical activity. Jock Tollefion proctic  hi gymno tic routin  on  h idchor «. 77 Pot Koe z«l pots some oction in her original monologue. Novice Debate, Front Row: Mr. Don Marine, R. Seller, C. Carpenter, J. Leber, Mr. Rkhord Taylor, Row 2: M. Simon , L. Borne , J. Rock, T. Schwab, Row 3: D. O'Brien, I. Heinbvck, J. Gearing, P. Antrim, Row 4: D. Stewart, S. Been, G. Richmond, B. Sommer. Sub-Varsity Debate, Front Row: K. Harri , M. Hoemann, K. Bejt. Row 2: B. Kirkwood, E. Smith, E. Wang, Row 3: S. Edward . B. Snavely, P. Nelson, Row 4: Mr. Don Marine, Mr. Richard Taylor. Speech Team Again under the direction of Mr. Don Marine, the debate team, consisting of the varsity, sub-varsity, and novice teams, posted a season's record of 48 wins against 24 defeats, prior to the tournament of champions and state tournament. High points of the year consisted of a third place fin- ish among 36 schools at the Illinois State University Invita- tional, a third place finish among 51 schools at the Southern Illinois University Invitational, second place in the Mid-State Nine, and a first place in the sectional meet. The sectional victory allowed the team to go on into the Tournament of Champions March 17 and the state tournament April 1. With 25 members taking part in forensics, the RCHS squad for 1966-67 posted an impressive record. Among its triumphs, the team won three invitational tournaments held at Kanka- kee, Eosfern Illinois University, and Illinois State University. The varsity squad won first in the Mid-State Nine tournament and took second in the district. Ellis Schwied in after-dinner speaking, Brian Bice in radio speaking, and Maureen Sullivan in poetry interpretation went on to represent RCHS in the Illinois state meet. The contest ploy, The Frogs, placed second in district competition, took another second at the sectional tourney and also advanced to state competition. Assisting Mr. Don Marine with the speech team were Miss Karen Pinter and Mr. Richard Taylor. Results from state com- petition for all RCHS participants were not available at year- book deadline time. 78 A contost ploy tuch ot The Frog require hour of procfice with ond without tcenory. Captures Honors Vor ity Deboto: B. Yofei, D. Tolbot. Mr. Richard Taylor, Mr. Don Marine, S. Roszell. C. leber. Foren ic Squad, Row 1: Mr. Don Marine, J. Birk , I. Kelih, P. Storey, K. B« t, C. Pi kor kl, Ml  Koren Pinter, Mr. Richard Taylor. Row 2: M. Sullivan, P. CHelgren, K. Koaken, D. Chapman, P. Wright, M. McCann, 79 D. Hoerr, V. Williomjon. Row 3: P. Koetzel, S. Rojzell, B. Nugen, B. Bice. D. Tolbot, R. Eatterbrook, E. Schwied. Service Merits Honor Awards Quill ond Scroll, Front Row: Mr. Jock Thotcher, L O'Toole. S. Carlton, M. Gerdet, L Ewon, I. Triebel. Row 2: B. Cheek, C. Altorfer. T. Tricbcl, J. Swager, 8. Jocobs. A. Piper, P. Gromm. Row 3: M. McClain, I. Brown, C. Carr, D. Wildermuth, L Elliott, P. Fraser, C. Matt on. Row 4: L. McDaniels, M. Bittner, G. Finnermon, J. Hochne, D. Gorenz, J. Howard, J. Wyman. Outstanding students on the Richwoods journalism staffs were given well deserved recognition by being installed os members of the Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society. These students earned the honorary membership by doing superior work on the EXCALIBUR or SHIELD for of least two years and by being in the upper one-third of their class. The SHIELD has participated in various contests in which the Quill and Scroll Society evaluates the quality of high school newspapers. Two members of the staff, Jim Hoehne and Cindy Carr, were given Gold Key awards. Eighty top-ranking seniors were selected for membership in the National Honor Society. In order to be a member, a student must be in the upper one-third of his class and possess a B average. Leadership, service, and character were also judged in each prospective member. Final selection was then determined by the faculty members. In April the new members were honored at a breakfast. Mr. Arthur Holst was the guest speaker for the event. Gold charms were awarded to all members. National Honor Society, Seated: L. Deotherage. B. Cheek, A. Chinuge, B. Hall, K. Sellers, J. Rosenberger, M Allen, N. Sprague. Row 2: L. Brown, J. Hoerr, S. Zeman, L. Elliott, A. Swearingen, R. Schwob, P. Gromm, E. Weaver, S. Plougher, L. Ewon, P. Rudy, S. Schweitzer, C. Miller, C. Moston, N. Corcoran, W. Coughlin, H. Molmgren. Row 3: B. McNeill, D. Gccrkcn, A. Piper, S. Page, C. Bolam, M. Wagner, C. Blumc, L. Pierce, J. Wyman, J. Price, N. Wicdeman, B. Jacobs, L Sundquist, S. Tinsmon, J. Vicic, S. Tinsn-on, K. Briggs. Row 4: K. Chorvot, S. Phillips, J. Brekke, C. Johnston, J. Osborne, R. Asbury, G. Sullivan, J. Maier, S. Phillips, S. Stcor, E. Schwied, M. Bradley, S. Hinkle, C. Branch, D. Sicks, M. Wakeley, J. Brockmeycr, R. Northrop. Row 5: J. 8ornobce. B. Wennerholt, A. Erkert, B. Dillo, 0. Geyer, T. Bovili, D. Smith, R. Sprunger, G. Wotson, J. Wetzel, T. Wcstcott, G. Finnermon, S. Friedmon, J. Howard, D. Gorenz, J. Ecdes, 0. Johnson, S. Richords, T. Poehls, R. Chorlet. 80 Novice Forenjic , Front Row: C. Zemon, N. Nelson, P. McGlosson, K. Johnson, C. lewis. M. Witte, K. Engstrom, E. Scott, B. Dovis. Row 2: N. Schifoling, K. Ulevitch, E. Neuhoff, P. McCarthy, T. Franklin, R. White, J. Rosenberg, 0. Glatz, Miss Karen Pinter. Row 3: Mrs. Sara Drew. Advisor; K. Chatwood, P. Peterson, I. Steubingcr, R. Elkinson, J. Ellis, M- Mciners, W. Palujka. Forensics Develops Speaking Ability In Thornton Wilder's ploy, Childhood, Dodie (Susie Peorson), Corolinc (Karon Kirkhvs), ond Billie (Teddy Shuman) play one of their horrible games which is pretending they are at their parents' funeral. Novice forensics, which was composed of only freshmen and sophomores, provided members with an opportunity to become involved in speech activities. This experience helped to prepare the members for speech activities on the varsity level. Thirty novice members went to Oftowa for a varsity tournament in which ten members placed in the top thirty. On March 22, 1967, the novice team presented A Night of Drama, which included The Hangman's Loose by Sweeney, ond Childhood by Wilder. Students for the most part worked individually under the direction of Mrs. Sara Drew and Miss Karen Pinter. Frethmcn ond tophomorc otto presented the play, The Hangman' looio, by R. L. Sweeney, which wo a comedymyjtery dealing with an inheritance. 81 ATHLETICS Harriers Finish Second The Richwoods Community High School varsity cross country squad, alias the harriers, under new coach Mr. Wayne Hammerton, completed another victorious season with a 10 win and 1 loss record. Their only loss was to the Pekin Chinks, one of the state powers in cross country. The junior varsity cross country team completed an equally successful season. The JV harriers recorded a fine 7 win and 1 loss record in dual meets; their loss also came at the hands of the Chinks. The RCHS harriers did a job in the Illini Conference meet by placing second out of a field of nine area teams. Runners who helped pace the team to its second place win were juniors Larry Cobb (2nd), Ed Mooberry (6th), Doug Mooberry (9th), Dale DeFord (15th , and senior Steve Fried- man (23rd'. The junior varsity also placed second in the JV Mid-State Nine meet, with the following runners placing: Jim Terry (4th), Tony Sutter (9th), and Terry Minnick (10th). Outstanding individual place winner was junior Larry Cobb who, on top of placing second in the Mid-State Nine meet, also placed second in the District meet out of a field of over 170 runners. This completed another successful season for the harriers, who now have compiled a record of 81 victories out of 87 dual meets during their eight years of competition. Dale DeFord and Ed Mooberry goin points for the Knights' ninth place finish at Peoria High Invitational. Varsity Cross Country! E. Mooberry, J. Terry, T. Minnick, G. Sullivan, S. Friedman, D. DeFord, D. Mooberry, I. Cobb, Coach Woync Hammerton. 84 In Both Illini And Mid-State Nine Junior Varsity Tcom, Front Row: S. Cohen. R. Jones. G. Bolom, 0. White, K Cohen. Row 2: T. Sutter, J. Everett, R. Goldstein, M, Be be. S. Gardner, J Mathcwson, I. Waldschmidt, n-onager. Varsity Scores 10 Wins, 1 loss Richwoods Opponent 20 Golcsburg 37 17 Bergon 43 16 Farmington 47 22 Woodruff 36 20 Spalding 39 15 Canton 50 22 Central 33 37 Pekin 20 16 Manual 47 15 limestone 50 15 Eost Peoria 50 Peoria High Invitational Ninth Rich Central Invitotional Third Illini Conference Second Mid-State Nine Conference Second District Third Junior lorry Cobb captured ie ond in both the Illini and the Mid-Stote Nine, second in the district, thirtieth in the stole, and set o new Richwoods course record. 85 The intcnje exprewion of the vanity team reflect the oction on the field. Knights Win Seven, Lose Three Quarterback Rick Tclondor, Richwoods' moil valuable ployer, score o touchdown for  Jx more point in the 31 to 13 defeat of Manual. 8d felander Elected Most Valuable Varsity Scores 7 wins. 3 losses Richwoods Opponent 13 Argo 0 19 Pekin 40 32 Spalding 20 53 Woodruff 0 0 Bergen 16 34 Central 6 19 Limestone 13 31 Manual 13 7 Galesburg 14 40 East Peoria 28 Despite the return of only five lettermen. Head Coach Tom Peeler and his assistants, Mike Stuart and Doug Chap- man, developed a fine team which finished the season with seven wins and only three losses. This was good for a second place tie in the Mid-State Nine Conference and fourth in the Illini. In the Mid-State Nine, Pekin captured first place as the Knights tied with Limestone for second place. Gales- burg, Limestone, and Pekin tied for top honors in the Illini with one loss apiece. Statistically, the Richwoods' football team was a powerful unit. This fact is best exemplified by the 53 to 0 rout of Wood- ruff. In that game, the Knights gained a net total of 564 yards rushing and passing to surpass the old mark of 544 yards set by Pekin against Central in 1958. Several Knights were recognized for their performances following the season. Chosen to both the All-Mid-Sfafe Nine ond Illini squads were seniors Craig Williams, Rick Telander, and Greg Phelps. Senior Ed Horne was selected to the All- Illini team and he received special mention in the Mid-State Nine. Senior Brad Krieger received honorable mention for the Mid-State Nine while junior Don Smith received special mention in the Illini. Telander and Williams were voted co- captains, and Telander was selected most valuable player on the team. In both the Mid-State Nine and all games scoring Telander finished second to Manual's Dan Crooks. Greg Phelps led the league in rushing with a 7.3 yards per carry avercge. Vorslty Football. Front Row: K. Rogers, G. Judd, S. Hier, T. Ploughcr, Managers. Row 2: D. Lanier, T. Kesterson, E. Hosteltlcr, G. Junker, P. Brown, J. Brockmcycr, P. Avery, D. Garrison, C. Gustafson, B. Balding, M. Rayo, J. Sledge, Assistant Coach Mike Stuart. Row 3: Coach Tom Peeler, R. Neal, C. Williams, A. Watkins, J. Dovis, B. Blair, G. Phelps, M. Kraps, D. Summors, W. Behrcnds, G. Jager. D. Wright, Assistant Coach Doug Chapman. Row 4: J. Grant, H. Zachman, D. Ashley, J. Chesko, R. Telonder, G. Ringcnbcrgcr. B. Kricgor, R. Soltsmon, R. Smith, J. Stone, E. Horne, T. Toylor. Richwoods Places Second In The The Richwoodi offensive line of Jock Gront (42), Gory Junker (60), Don Smith (53', ond Howord Zochmon (75' Mid-State Nine; Fourth In Illini in the season's victories. The men behind the men: Assistant Coaches Mike Stuart and Doug Chapman, and Head Cooch Tom Peeler. Fullback Paul Avery receives the handofl from Rick Telandcr in tho gome against Manual. 89 Total Offense Records Set . . . Sophomore football. Front Row: 0. Bush, H Schmitt, M Stein, R. Olson, J. Beam, M. Canty, T. Bradley, J. Holst, N. Whitehurst. T. Blair, J. Wilton. Row 2: Coach Don Wyss, A, Hornack. M. Stepping. L. Corr, R. Anderson, J. Rosenbaum, G. Strunk, B. Gouwitz. F, Zosky, D. Wright, T. Jones, Coach Bill Stimcling. Row 3: D. Wand, T. Seymour, J. Hughbanks, D. Bush, M. Davis, R. Corwin, D. Miller, D. Ashcnfcltcr, P. Hooner, D. Anderson, S. Zochmon, M. Bcuhcror. Rick Telander gains the first down in the 16—0 loss to Borgon. 90 In Game Against Woodruff The Richwoods' offensive unii wo good for 24.8 points per gome. Richwoods Sophomore Scores 3 Wins, 7 losses Opponent 7 Pekin 6 25 Spalding 27 12 Canton 13 26 Woodruff 6 26 Bergan 6 0 Central 28 6 Limestone 20 6 Galesburg 13 7 Manual 13 0 East Peoria 19 Freshman Scores 10 Win Richwoods 6 Pekin Opponent 0 28 Spalding 0 21 Dunlop iSoph.) 13 13 Woodruff 2 27 Trewyn 0 42 Bergon 6 32 Meta more 0 26 Control 7 13 I Imcstonc 0 20 Eost Peoria 7 Undefeated Freshman Squad Freshman Football, Front Row: J. DeBord. D. Conley, M. Jomos, C. Foster, S. Regele, B. Piskorski, J. Metti, B. Wenger, M. Hinchmon, C. loucks, 0. Behrend . Row 2: E. Young, G. Fairbairn, B. Pyle, B. Harvey, 0. Young, D. Zentgraf, G. long, T. Peeler, S. End ley, B. Ilkim, T. Calloway. G. Brent, D. Schmidt, T. Duncan, Cooch George Johnston. Row 3: Cooch Charles Seibel, R. Cobb, B. Altorfer, G. McDaniels, $ Bernier, M. Spink, D. Hoppe. C. Allen, R. Allen, J. Groom, M. Thompson, B Wogner. R. Warner, J. Mothi , T. Thornburg, T. Fetcho, M. Shidler, J. McDonielt- Row 4: D. Neal, C. Curfmon, A. Karagianis, B. Mosimon, M. Northrop, T. Ellis, K. Kirkpatrick, W. Baker, F. Frokes, M_ Tauschcr, M. Trent, I. Cockfield, B. Reardon, G. Fall, D. Ziegler, M. Shidler. Cagers—Seventh In Mid-State Nine Assisto nt Coach; R. Tolandcr, R. Pago, B. Krieger, B. Tauscher, J. Schmidt, R. G. Wilton, R. Holliday, Mr. Ty Franklin, Coach. Varjity Basketball, Front Row: L. Cobb, G. Strunk. J. Moier, R. Saltsman, D. Geyer, B. Wingort, C. Gustafson, T. Ziegler. Row 2: Mr. Wendell Childs, Most valuable player, Joe Moicr, brings tho ball down the court on o fost brook against Manual. Varsity Scores 6 Wins, 17 losses Richwoods Opponent 44 lockport Centrol 76 55 Lincoln-Way 65 66 Galesburg 55 47 Control 59 48 Pekin 62 61 East Peoria 56 72 Bergen 48 53 Springfield 87 47 Normal 49 43 Spalding 60 45 Canton 60 44 Manual 53 51 Limestone 75 64 Woodruff 62 40 Central 64 40 Pekin 75 45 Eost Peoria 53 59 Bergen 49 55 Spalding 47 60 limestone 69 65 Manual 68 62 Woodruff 67 53 Roanokc-Bonson 55 92 The moment of the gome . . . . . . ore expre cd on coochot' foccs. Last In The Illini Conference The cogers, led by Coaches Ty Franklin and Wendell Childs, ended their 1966-1967 season with a record of six wins and seventeen losses. With five returning letfermen, the team struggled through a long season. The varsity squad settled for o seventh place in the Mid-State Nine, and placed last in the Illini Conference. Close wins over Spalding and Gales- burg proved to be the best games. Victories over Bergan, Woodruff, East Peoria, and Limestone round out highlights of the season. The Knights finished their season with a close two point defeat against Roanoke-Benson in the regional tournament. The line-up of seniors Brad Krieger, Joe Maior, Roger Page, Rick Telander and juniors Bill Tauscher, John Schmidt and Tod Ziegler became at times a fine unit. Joe Maier, a guard, was honored by being elected to the Illini and Mid-State Nine All-Star teams. Maier led the team in scoring with a 13.2 point per game average. Tod Ziegler trigger the inbound ploy in o to  to the oventuol Jtotc champion . Pekin. Rick Telonder jump ogoinst Central' All-Stote honorable mention winner, Rhco Toylor. Brad Krieger, senior forward, shoots for two in a victory over Spalding. 94 Richwoods Junior Varsity Scores 11 Winj, 3 losses Opponent 63 Chillicothe 44 59 Canton 53 59 Central 47 66 Pekin 55 81 Eost Peoria 74 74 Be.-gon 69 74 Spolding 67 75 Morton 49 68 Canton 60 51 limestono 46 66 Monool 68 61 Bcrgon 57 52 Spalding 62 70 Limestone 77 Senior guard, Roger Poge. loses control of the boll in action cgoinst Goleiburg. The danger of basketball: the loss of a contact lens ho become o regular modern doy happening. The search is on. Knights Top Galesburg And Spalding Bill Touscher hits for two points ogoinst Eost Peoria. Once again against the Red Raiders, this time at RCHS, Rick Tclonder reaches for the rebound as John Schmidt and Bill Touscher await the result. 95 Maier Leads Team In Scoring . . . Knights' scoring leader on a drive—Joe Moior. Richwoods Sophomore Scores 9 Wins, 11 losses Opponent 48 Galesburg 58 49 Central 52 46 Pekin 50 55 East Pcorio 60 61 Spalding 54 50 Canton 51 38 Manual 69 51 limestone 39 42 Woodruff 38 54 Control 59 47 Pekin 62 51 East Poorio 58 77 Bcrgon 52 62 Spolding 73 43 limestone 37 57 Manual 54 51 Woodruff 34 47 Bloomington 38 49 Lincoln 36 42 overtime Pekin 55 96 Sophomore Basketball, Front Row: G. Strunk, J. Sloto, B. Shipmon, B. Govwitz, S. Roso, J. Grant, R. Owons, D. Sicks, K. Rogers, Manager. Row 2: Coach Wayne Hommerton, J. Hughbonks, R. Bcemor, M. Romsoy, F. Gutierrez, 0. Miller, H. Nelson, L. Esklldscn, A. Johnson. Freshman Basketball. Front Row: T. Duncan, R. Stueve, 0. Ziegler. J. Groom, B. Harvey, D. Zentgrof, B. Piskorski, S. Cohen. Row 2: C. lowder, D. Neal, T. Johnson, R. Garland, B. Wogner, B. Mosiman, M. Trent, J. McDaniels, S. Pauli. Row 3: Mr. Don Wyss, Coach; M. Touscher, J. Everetts, L. Cockfictd, M. Shidler, B. Logsdon, E. Wood, C. Curfmon, R. Goldstein. Telander Leads In Rebounding Freshman Scores Tcom A—10 Wins, 10 Losses Team B— 4 Wins, 2 Losses Richwoods Opponent 63 Trewyn 59 55 Canton 70 63 (B) Conton 48 73 Chlllicothe 45 39 Peoria High 48 54 Pekin 58 70 Eost Peoria 52 68 Bergon 46 50 Spalding 53 91 Trewyn 51 54 (8) Churchill 26 52 Churchill 70 46 Limestone 50 56 Woodruff 46 36 Peoria High 52 35 (B) Peoria High 37 38 Pekin 60 33 (B) Pekin 17 55 Bergen 40 50 Spalding 40 58 Eost Peoria 45 33 (B) East Peoria 39 46 limestone 52 42 (B) Galesburg 37 61 Churchill 68 71 Woodruff 67 97 Senior Rkk Telander hits for two ogoinst Limestone. Corning up for o breoth of olr In o varsity 100 yard butterfly roce i freshmon Brent Triebel. Junior Bill Porritt, fifth In itote in the 100 yard backstroke, won on All-American oward. Richwoods Varsity Scores 10 Wins, 3 losses Opponent 45 Evonston 50 43 Hinsdale 52 77Vt Carl Sandburg 17 83 Homewood Flossmoor 12 78 Pcorio High 17 83 Pekin 12 92 Normal 49 92 Monmouth 27 140 Danville M3 140 Streator 40 72 Bloomington 23 25 Rock Island 40 45 Moline 2nd in Rock Islond Relays 1st in New Trier Quodrangular 2nd in Indian Relays 1st In District Moot 6th in State Meet 50 Vorjity Swimming, Front Row: B. Triebel, G. Heidrkh, T. Vorkler, J. Slueti. S. Burhon , B. Springer, M. Adelmon, 0. Dkkbon, C. Stubbj, M. Kefuri. Row 2: P. McGownd. Manager; D. Altorfer, B. Reid, H. Freedmon, J. Davis. D. Wand. D. leunig, D. Naffziger, M. Polo. D. Bujh. Row 3: Mr. Rich Cloppcr, Assistant Cooch; R. Schuelcr, M. Stoley, T. Brodley, B. Steiner, R. Giebclhousen, B. Coughey, G. Mehl, B. Porritt, J. Fellmon, Mr. Pot Cosey, Cooch. 98 New Coach Casey Leads Knights To Sixth In State Meet Richwoods finished its swimming season with a 10 win, 3 loss dual meet record. After placing first in the district meet, the swimmers came in sixth in state behind Maine South, Deerfield, New Trier, Evanston, and Hinsdale. RCHS had 7616 points, which is the highest point total ever for a Richwoods team, while Hinsdale ended up with 186 points. At the Indian Relays held at New Trier, the Knights came in second behind New Trier. Richwoods was the first in New Trier's history to beat them in their own pool. Early in the year the swimmers finished second at the Rock Island relays behind Rock Island. Richwoods defeated all the Mid-State Nine schools they swam except Pekin,- but in that meet our junior varsity squad lost to their varsity 50 to 45. Bruce Steiner, who was voted the most valuable varsity swimmer, broke the three year record in the 400 yard free- style with a time of 3:52.6. He also broke the record in the 200 yard freestyle with a time of 1:50.9. Junior Bill Porritf broke his own 100 yard backstroke record with a time of 57.6. Dave Wand, the most valuable sophomore swimmer, broke his own 200 yard individual medley record by a time of 2:10.4. Others who received honorable mention were Doug Naffziger, most improved varsity swimmer,- Bill Springer, most improved sophomore,- and Brent Triebel, most valuable fresh- man. Senior Bryce Steiner, All-American swimmer, wo the fir  Rich- wood swimmer to ever win first place in the stole chompion hip meet. Timer and judge ready. Swimmer , take your mark . 99 Sophomore Dove Wood swim the breoiUtroke leg of hi record-breoking 200 yord individual medley. Swimmers Capture First In District Under the direction of new Heod Cooch Pot Cosey. the teom broke four vorjity record}. 100 Winners of third ploce in state, the All-American 400 yard freestyle reloy team consisted of Doug leunig, Don Altorfer. Bill Reid, and Dove Wand. Richwoods Junior Varsity Scores 2 losses Opponent 33 Hinsdale 61 37 Molino 57 2nd in New Trier Quodrongulor Senior Cliff Hothwoy become the District diving champion. Richwoods Frosh-Soph Scores 2 Wins, 2 losses Opponent 30 Evanston 65 44 Pekin 65 72 Woodruff 23 66 Woodruff 6th in Hinsdale Freshman Invitotionol 29 Freshman-Sophomore Swimming, Front Row: R. Anderson, T. Szotd, M. Stoley, J. Schmuddo. B. Schmidt, M. Hadley. E. Pegg. R. Moior. Row 2: C. Campbell, R. Altorfer, R. Drydcn, B. Fronszcn, S. Porker, J. lofgren, B. Miller, D. Seay. K. Clubb, G. Anderson, Manager. Row 3: Mr. Rich Clopper, Coach; R. Burke, G. Dkkison, M. Volz, P. Mcloin, S. Woodley, T. Summer, D. Chinuge, D. long, Mr. Pot Cosey, Coach. Matmen Win Five, Lose Eight ♦ ♦ ♦ Mike Gyorkos jtudioj hi opponent os he begin onolher round. Under the direction of second yeor Coach, Mr. Bill Stimeling, ond his assistant, Mr. Mike Stuart, the grapplers closed out with a five win, eight loss record in dual meet competition. Their overall record was good for third in the Illini behind Pekin and Galesburg and third in the Mid-State Nine behind Pekin ond East Peoria. Pekin eventually finished fourth in state. In tournament action during the season, the wrestlers placed fourth at the Granite City Quadrangular, sixth out of eleven at the Granite City Invitational, and fifth out of eight at the Normal University High Invitational. Of their tournament com- petition, Champaign, Granite City, and Normal University High along with Pekin, each finished in the top ten at the state meet. Several individuals fared well during the season. Jim Wil- ton, Mike Gyorkos, and Craig Williams each qualified from regional competition but failed to score at the sectional. Randy Neal won the 165 pound division at the Illini, while Williams and Gyorkos won in the Mid-State Nine. Williams was voted most valuable, and Gyorkos was voted most improved. 102 Sophomore Jim Wilton ottempt the revcrsol on hi opponent. Vorjlty Wrc tling, Front Row: 0. 8oker, J. Wilton, D. Wright, M. Gyorko , J. Brockmeyer, A. Soidlor. Row 2: D. Lonior, L. Jomieson, D. Gorrison, R. Nool, C. Willlomj, J. Stono. Place Third In Both Conferences Varsity Wrestling 5 Win , 8 Losses Richwood Opponent 13 Lincoln 31 36 Peoria High 15 26 Woodruff 23 16 Rock Foil 28 3 Sterling 41 34 limestone 16 11 Eo t Peoria 33 10 Bloomington 33 14 Galesburg 30 33 Spolding 11 16 Springfield Feifshon 32 31 Springfield lonphier 23 13 Manual 26 4th in District 3rd in Mid-Stoto Nino 3rd in Illini 103 Dove Gorrl on corn two point for o well-executed tokedown. Freshmon-Sophomore Wrestling, Front Row: T, Berry, J. Gruel, J. Crowmer, J. Metz, J. Houngs, T. Duke, T. Thornburg, B. Reel, D. Schmitt, T. Jones, R. Cobb, R. Steele, D. Behrends, R. White, S. Noyes. Row 2: R. Jones, J. Hobbin, R. Compbell, A. Gormon, R. Northrop, M. letizio, T. Peeler, l. Jonning , B. Wolkcr, R. Johnion, M. Spink, S. Brown. The stroin and effort of the moment are displayed on the faces of Dean Wright and his opponent from Manual. 104 The proctice I over. All Cooch Bill Stimeling con give now it cncouroge- ment. Endurance, Speed Key Wrestling Success Vorsity Golf: Mr. Wayne Hammerton, Coach; J. Eostman, M. Henderson, B. Ramsey, D. Miller, B. Krieger. R. Parry, 0. Pfonschmidt, S. Elliott. B. Weise. C. Murray. Linksmen Finish Second In Illini . . . The Richwoods Golf team, an annually successful unit, com- pleted what had to be considered a frustrating year. Although the Linksmen won 15 and lost only four in dual meet compe- tition, they lost the three biggest meets of the year: the Mid- State Nine, the Illini, and the District by a total of three strokes, one stroke off in each meet. The culmination of the yeor was at the District meet. Hoping to qualify the entire team as was done last year, the Knights finished one stroke behind Bergan, 306 to 307. Because only the winning team can go on to State, Richwoods' chances for a high state finish were eliminated. In District competition both first and second place winners qualify for the state meet. Sub- sequently, the tournament medalist, Richwoods' Joel Eastman, with a 73, went to state. Second place finisher Bill Weise with a 75 would have gone had he not finished in a tie and lost in a playoff for state qualifiers. Eastman eventually finished fifteenth in state while District champions Bergan finished fifth as a team. Although the Knights tied for first with Bergan in the Mid- State Nine Tournament, they placed third in the conference overall. Richwoods also finished second in the Illini Conference. Because high school golfing is a team sport, other out- standing members must be acknowledged. Besides Eastman and Weise, other playing members were Chip Murray, Dave Pfanschmidt, Mark Henderson, Rick Parry, and Steve Elliott. 106 District runner-up Bill Weise putts during competition. Third In Mid-State Nine Conference Richwoods Varsity Scores 15 Wins, 4 losses Opponent 4Vi Eureka 7Vi 165 Spalding 178 165 Woodruff 179 162 Bcrgan 145 162 Manual 161 11 Canton 1 157 Pekin 152 157 Limestone 182 163 Pcorio High 168 163 Eost Pcorio 175 160 Spolding 161 160 Woodruff 181 151 Bergen 152 151 Manual 163 164 Canton 195 796 Limestone 334 296 Pekin 301 160 East Peoria 169 160 Peorio High 168 Tie for Is Mid-State Nine Conference Tournament 3rd 'in Mid-Stotc Nine Conference 2nd llllni Conference 2nd Champaign Invitational 2nd District Tournament District medalist Joel Eostmon odds the finishing stroke- junior Varsity Golf: R. leu, B. Trovers, C. Oicpenbrock, J. lofgren, J. Cook, B. Pomeroy, J. Martin, J. Rohmberg, S. Henderson, D. Chapman, B. Springer, J. Simpson, Monogcr. 107 Netmen Go I 5—3 In Dual Meets . ♦ ♦ Varsity Tcnnlss Mr. George Johnston, Coach; S. Cohen, D. Jonssen, K. Cohen, S. Richards, K. Hoffman, W. Geyer, R. Swcney, J. Sloto, R. Chorlet, 0. Hordinbrook. Sophomore Doug Janssen practices hi forehand in a premotch session. Junior Ken Cohen responds with o backhand. Varsity Scores 18 Wins, 3 Losses Richwoods Opponent 8 Bcrgon 1 9 University High 0 9 limestone 0 9 Woodruff 0 9 limestone 0 8 Spalding 1 6 Bloomington 3 9 Bergon 0 9 Eost Peoria ’ 0 4 Pekin 5 7 Peoria High 2 8 Manual 1 6 Canton 1 7 Woodruff 2 7 Morton 2 4 Pekin 5 8 Eost Peoria 1 8 Spalding I 4 Peoria High 5 7 Bloomington 2 9 Manual 0 3rd in Mid-State Nine Conference 2nd in Illini Conference Sth in District Tournament 108 Place Third In Mid-State Nine Although not on exceptional team, the Richwoods netmen completed what has to be considered an exceptional 18 win and 3 loss record. The three losses came at the hands of District Champion Pekin twice and Peoria Central once. The Knights net team fared extremely well throughout the year. Their fine record was good for third in the Mid-State Nine Conference because of Pekin's one loss and Central's two. In District competition, the Knight's doubles team of Kurt Hoffman and Jim Sloto finished second to the team from Pekin as they did in the Mid-State Nine. However, in the State Meet they failed to score, as did any team or individual from the Peoria area. Their District points gave them fifth in the District out of thirteen teams. In the Illini, Pekin once again finished on top with the Knights second. One of the high points of the season occurred in the dual meet against Canton. The District champion from Canton, Dave Umbarger, was defeated by Kurt Hoffman in a singles match, 5—7, 6—3, 6—0. Other individuals who saw much action were Jim Sloto, Ken Cohen, Steve Cohen, Steve Richards, Randy Sweney, Doug Janssen, Roger Charlet, and Wally Geyer. Coach George Johnston will be entering his ninth season of coaching varsity tennis. He will have seven returning let- fermen for the spring of 1968. The number one doublet team of Jim Sloto ond Kurt Hoffmon finithed tecond in the Mid-Stoto Nine. Frethmen-Sophomore Tennit: D. Bailey, S. Rigele, S. Spain, E. Wong, ft. Wollocc, 0. Ellinghouten, E. Pegg. D. Chlnuge. G. Heidrkh, R. Goldttein, B. Kirk- wood, 8. Sommer. 109 Cindermen Go Undefeated In Dual Meets The Richwoods frock team, assembled during the 1967 sea- son, was one of the most powerful units in the recent Peoria area history. In eight dual and one double dual meets they were undefeated. The same is true of the Frosh-Soph squad. In major meets, they captured First in the Illini, Mid-State Nine, City Meet, District Meet, Woodruff Relays, third in the Normal Relays, and sixth at the Champaign Indoor Meet. The Frosh- Soph team finished First in the Illini and second in the Mid- State Nine. One of the biggest disappointments of the season is that despite all their strength, they failed to score in ihe State meet, a task which has eluded them for several years now. An excellent record of this stature did not become possible without a number of outstanding individual performances. All in all, a total of four new varsity records were set. In a newly established event, Ed Mooberry went 10:02 in the two- mile. Dave Lanier set a double standard in the hurdles with a 15.0 for the 120 yard highs and 20.1 for the 180 yard low. Larry Cobb went 4:23.3 for the mile, while the 880 yard relay team of Mike Trent, Paul Avery, Gary Junker, and Pat Kennedy went 1:31.5. The mile relay of Tom Kogel, Dave Lanier, Gory Junker, and Dale DeFord traveled the distance in the record time of 3:26.6. In field events, Greg Phelps went 22 feet, 6 inches in the long jump; Eric Hansen went over the bar at 6 feet, 5% inches, and Roger Page went 12 feet 10!6 inches in the pole vault. Senior Paul Avery sprints for the finish. Varsity Trock, Front Row: S. Friedman, P. Brown, B. Trovis, D. Mooberry, I. Cobb, J. lofgren. B. Shipmon, D. lonler, P. Avery, R. Nelson, 0. White, E. Mooberry. Row 2: K. Rogers, Monoger,- J. Stone, S. Roese, S. Downord, G. Strunk, B. Blair, T. Kesterson, G. Phelps, E. Hansen, 0. DeFord, T. Kogel, T. Mlnnlch. Row 3: Mr. Wendell Childs, Head Cooch; M. Kraps, G. Junker, D. Smith, M. Mathews, P. Kennedy, B. Kilpatrick, R. Telonder, R. Page, D. Smith, M. Beebe, Mr. Tom Peeler, Coo h; Mr. Doug Chapman, Coach; Gene Judd, Manager. 110 Freihmon-Sophomore Trock, Front Row: B. Reardon, K. Hiserofe, R. White, E. Young, D. Collin . G. Citron, G. Needham, 0. Bernlcs, 0. Bloke, R. Jone , R. Peter , B. Elkin , B. Brown. G. Judd, Manogor. Row 2: B. Shipman, T. Jone . M. Stein, B. Runge. E. McCloy, 0. Schmidt, D. 8ehrend . D. Young, B. Harvey, R. Campbell, T. Peeler, D. White, T. Minnick, G. Brent. Row 3: Mr. Tom Peeler, Cooch; Mr. Doug Chapman, Cooch; K. Roger . Manager; M. Davi , R. Page, H. Nelion, S. Roe e, S. Burdette, P. Hoener. R. Cobb. D. Watt, t. Corr, M. Spink, M. Trent. L. Cockfield, B. Hunt, M. Beebe, D. Bloompott, D. Wetekom, S. S. Brown, G. Strunk, Mr. Wendell Child . Head Cooch. Win First Place In District Richwood Varsity Track 10 Win Opponent 112 Spalding 15 805 Bloomington 58.5 80.5 Woodruff 22 82 Galesburg 45 91 Peoria High 36 69 Manual 58 85 Pekin 42 101.5 Eo t Peoria 25.5 101 Bergon 26 97 Limestone 1 st In Illini Conference 1st in Mid-Stote Nine l t In City Meet lit in District Meet l t In Woodruff Relay 3rd m Normol Roloys 6th In Chompolgn Indoor Meet Frosh-Soph Track 7 Win , 1 Tie 30 100 Woodruff 27 100.5 limestone 26.5 75.5 Spalding 51.5 83 Peoria High 44 60 Pekin 60 60 Manual 32 79.5 Eo t Peoria 35 79.5 Bergon 1st In Illini Conference 2nd in Mid Stole Nine 49.5 The 1966-1967 RCHS trock team excelled in field event , o  hown by this high jumper. Vorsity Baseboll, Front Row: B. Piskorski, J. Mothewson, M. Wakeley, B. Guerson, H. Schmitt, B. Gouwitr, G. Sullivan, D. Heitzmon. Row 2: T. Plaugher, Cooch Ty Fronklin, J. Maicr, 0. Goycr, R. Holliday, B. Wingcrt, M, Royo, J. Hughbanks, T. Ziegler, Mr. Paul Nonneiran, Student Teacher,- D. Hoyes, Manager. Diamondmen Post 10—12 Season . . . Varsity Scores 10 Wins, 12 Losses Rkhyroods Opponent 5 Bergon 6 6 East Peorio 8 11 Chillicothe 9 5 Peorio High 6 3 Woodruff 1 2 Limestone 1 3 Pekin 4 1 Manual 9 5 Spalding 6 3 Canton 1 II Eureka 1 With o slow start, the Richwoods diamondmen finished the season with a smashing victory over Manual, the eventual state runnerups. With Coach Ty Franklin guiding the team, they finished with an over-all record of 10 wins and 12 losses. This mark was good for a sixth place tie in the Mid-State Nine, and a deadlock with Spalding at 6—10 records. In the Illini Con. forence, the baseball team finished with second place position ahead of Galesburg, Pekin, and Canton; with Limestone fin- ishing first. The Knights were the District champions this year, but their hopes were dashed in Regional play by Pekin, end- ing any desires for a state championship. The team sputtered through the 1967 season with hard fought victories highlighting the year. In their final gome against Manual, prime contender for the state title, Richwoods came through with a 2—0 victory, ending the season with a good note. The pitching was led by Junior Mike Firmand, who had a 6—3 record. Other hurlers this season were Bob Win- gert, 3—3 record, and Dave Ashley, 0—3 record. The hitters were led by Dale Geyer and Gary Sullivan, posting respective averages of .346 and .333. Varsity Scores Richwoods Opponent 3 East Peorio 7 2 Peorio High 19 8 Woodruff 7 0 limestone 9 5 Pekin 1 2 Manual 0 3 Spalding 4 3 Conton 14 2 Peorio High 1 2 Bergen 1 F 112 Junior pitcher Bob Wingert it rains oj he throws his fost boll. Sophomore Base bo II, Front Row: A. Gorman, J. Gruwell, R. Olson, D. Frontz, R. Kraus, J. Strkklen, J. Terry, D. Thornburg, Mr. Don Wyss, Cooch. Row 2: D. Watson, J. Cody, B. Gouwitz, R. Corwin, J. Hughbonks, I. Eskcldsen, A. Johnson, J. Rosenbaum, C. Addy, Manager. Beat State Runner-Up Manual Richwoods Freshman Scores 3 Wins, 9 Losses Opponent 4 limestone II 3 Pekin 6 9 Roosevelt 3 17 Trewyn 4 3 Canton 6 1 East Peoria 2 1 Trewyn 2 12 Limestone 5 1 Pekin 6 5 Roosevelt 6 13 Canton 16 3 Canton 9 Sophomore Scores 7 Wins, 6 Losses. 1 Tie Richwoods Opponent 16 Eost Pcorlo 6 6 Bergen 7 0 limestone 7 20 Woodruff 5 7 Peoria High 5 8 Woodruff 7 9 Bergan 4 6 Eost Peorio 8 0 limestone 2 8 Peoria High 5 6 Pekin 9 0 Pekin 6 7 Normal Comm. 0 1 Normol Comm. 1 Freshman Boseboll, Front Row: T. Szold, J. Johnson, J. Metz. S. Johnson, B. Triebel, T. Ellis, A. Korogimis, D. Ziegler, D. Zentgrof. B. Wenger, J. Fleck, Man- ager; Mr. Charles Siebel, Cooch. Row 2: T. Thornburg, T. Callaway. R. Stueve, M. Vollosk, C. Lowder, T. Lindsey, S. Pouli, B. Wogner. K. Kirkpatrick, M. Jones, B. Litters!. Cheerleaders Spark Enthusiasm Keeping worm ot o footboll gome ore Vorjity Cheerleaders Kolhy Belslcy, Debbie Strunk, Koren Sorensen, Debbie Jensen, Cheryl lukehort, and Becky Cheek. 114 And Spirit The goal of the 1966-67 version of the Richwoods cheer- leading squad was to distinguish themselves from being just another set of rah-rah girls. Although their efforts were not always responsible for victory, their presence was surely acknowledged. The varsity squad was led by senior Becky Cheek, who com- pleted her fourth year as a cheerleader. The remainder of the squad consisted of juniors Kathy Belsley, Debbie Jensen, Cheryl Lukchart, Karen Sorensen, Franni Sfatkus, and Debbie Strunk. Apart from their normal duties, the cheerleaders attended the summer cheerleading clinic at Illinois State University. The girls captured first place with one third and four first place ribbons. At the first Mid-State Nine cheerleading clinic, they made up and taught the Mid-State Nine cheer done by all conference cheerleaders at football and basketball games. At pep assemblies, they innovated two pom-pom routines and the Spirit Stick to inspire closs competition in team sup- port. Handing out lapel spirit buttons before school and per- forming original skits at pep assemblies were only two more of the efforts of the girls to increase school spirit and support of the athletic teams. The squad was also responsible for de- signing their own basketball cheering uniforms. Freshman-sophomore cheerleaders were Judy Swager, Linda Knopf, Roxie Moon, Lolly McTernen, sophomores,- Wendy Wies- ler, Mary Jane Pruitt, and Chris Haines, freshmen. Mrs. Linda Stout was cheerleading advisor and Miss Jan Keeley was her assistonf for the 1966-67 school year. Junior Franni Statku display pom pom folont . Fre hmonSophomore Cheerleader . Front Row: Wendy Wie ler, Roxie Moon, Lolly McTernen, Linda Knopf. Bock Row: Chri Hoine . Mary Jone Pruitt, Judy Swoger. 115 Intramurals For the Sportsminded For those who enjoy water activities, the pool is always available. GAA Officers: C. Amundsen, president,- I. 8utton, octivlty leader,- $. Tins- man, vice-president; 0. Murgatrcyd, secrefory-treosuror; Miss Marilyn Bole- man, advisor. 116 BAA Officers: D. Smith, president; Mr. Roger Engelbrecht, odvlsor,- B. McCann, secretary-treasurer; Mr. lorry Jenkins, odvisor; G. Sheorburn, vice-president. The excitemont of water polo It on octivlty thot con be enjoyed by many. For those individuals desiring the benefits sports offer, the Boys' Athletic Association and Girls' Athletic Association were readily available. For the girls, swimming, bowling, tennis, ice-skating, basketball, ond archery were offered. For the male half of the combination, bowling, swimming, tennis, bas- ketball, golf, baseball, pocket billiards, water polo, and fable tennis were on the agenda. By earning points throughout the year, the girls were able to win a variety of awards. These awards were presented at the annual Mother-Daughter Bonquet held at the Corral Smorgas- bord in the spring. They also held their annual Dad's Night, allowing the fathers to participate in a number of activities enjoyed by their daughters. The boys, as boys are, sought competition in the activities they undertook, and this is just what the BAA offered. In all phases of the organization, tournaments were held to deter- mine individual or team champions. In the most popular event, the basketball tournament, a team of juniors, Maurer's Maraud- ers, defeated the senior champions for the first time. 117 Basketball became a gome of challenge to the girl . FACULTY-ACADEMIC Mr. Dane Harris Becomes Principal Assuming the vacant position of principal at Richwoods Community High School this year was Mr. Dane Harris, who formerly was the principal of Trewyn Junior High School. Mr. Harris came to Richwoods with the idea of wanting to do the best job possible and to mointain the high standards that have made Richwoods the school that it is now. He has taken on the responsibility with an easy stride, meeting several problems regarding the increased enrollment of students and the many new teachers on the faculty. However, he thinks of these problems os merely a challenge. As Mr. Harris himself said, I want to continue to keep Rich- woods number one. Another administrative official is Mr. Robert Baietto, who is filling the position of assistant principal at Richwoods this year. It is Mr. Baietto's duty to take charge of the pupil services. These services include the coordination of assembly programs, report cards, baccalaureate and commencement, extra-curricular activities and clubs, and curriculum changes. He also holds the responsibility of being the Dean of Boys in which he handles the major counseling and discipline for these young men. Aiding Mr. Dane Harris with many other admin- istrative duties fills Mr. Baietto's already busy schedule. Mr. Done Harris, Principal of Richwoods Community High School Give me on 'RT' yells Mr. Dane Harris, while leading a cheer at a pep assembly. Mr. Robert E. Boiotto, Assistant Principal of Richwoods Community High School 120 Guidance Counselors Aid Students In the Richwoods Guidance Department, six counselors work with parents, teachers, and students to help in the mature development of self-reliant individuals. Assuming the position of Director of Guidance is Mrs. Rachel Shcpherdson. Each year more than 47,000 personal contacts are made with the coun- selors. Social, personal, academic, and future needs of the student are taken into consideration. Tests, study aids, and educational literature about the many types of schools and job opportunities available after high school are always easily obtained by the students. College bound students are able to find the needed information and guidance to help them with their future plans. MRS. JUNE COMBS Senior Girls' Counselor, Freshmen Girls' Counselor MR. JERRY DAUGHERITY Freshmen Boys'Counselor, Sophomore Boys' Counselor MR. DEAN FROST Sophomore Boys' Counselor, Senior Boys' Counselor MISS SHIRIEY HORWEDEl Junior Girls' Counselor, Freshmen Girls' Counselor MRS. RACHEL SHEPERDSON Director o Guidance MISS RUTH HUCKE Sophomore Girls' Counselor, Fresh- men Girls' Counselor MR. THOMAS WARES Junior Boys' Counselor, Senior Boys' Counselor Mrs. Rochel Shepherdson consoles the royolty of Richwoods, Mr. Dane Harris, in a pep assembly skit. MISS MARY CIGNAREllI English I, English II MRS. SARA DREW English I, IV, English IV C.P., Frcshmon Speech, Oromo Club Advisor English Broadens Journalism students Scope Of evoluofo newspapers from vorious cities. Knowledge Miss Cecile Rukgaber and Mr. Wllllom Patton wolk down the freshman corridor between classes. 122 MR. DONALD MARINE Speech Deportment Choir- mon, Fundamentali of De- bote, Dramatics, Freshman Speech, Speech Theory, Fo- rensics Squad Advisor MRS. PHYLLIS MARKLEY English II. General English II, Bridge Club Advisor MRS. JAYNE KELLY English II, General English III MRS. FERNE LAWLIS English IV C.P., General Eng- lish IV, FTA Advisor Richwocds High School makes available a varied curriculum in the field of communications. The curriculum includes three areas: the English Department, the Speech Department, and courses offered in journalism. These have been grouped to- gether in this yearbook because each plays a vital part in a student's future cooperation with others. Each student at Richwoods is required to fake an English course during each of his four years. Eleven different courses are taught, each a special type or level of English grammar, composition, or literature from various countries. Mr. William Patton serves os the department chairman—su- pervising and assisting the other teachers of the department. Mrs. Nancy Marlin ponders Ihose long, long hours ahead of her in grading term papers. Trying to prove his ability in basketball, Mr. Richard Taylor strives for a point in the R Club— Foculty game. 123 Self-Expression Develops Character Dionc Wildcrmuth explain her topic during on Honor English discussion.  ■ ■ ynp ■ Another deportment concerned with the instruction of com- munications is the Speech Department. Directed by Mr. Don- ald Marine, the speech curriculum includes four classes covering public speaking, debate processes, and drama in- terpretation and understanding. In these classes the four teachers present a program of procedures and practice for the students. Journalism, a different phose of communication offered at Richwoods, is used to broaden the student's scope of compo- sition and to acquaint him with newspaper publication. Together these three departments give Richwoods students a means for better communications. 124 Solvation Army member urge repentance in the contest ploy, The Frog .' Ken Kirkpatrick crow-examine Jon Burrell during freshmon debote clow. MRS. NANCY MARTIN English til, Generol Eng- lish IV MR. WILLIAM MILLER Rood I rig Lob Instructor MR. WILLIAM PATTON English Department Chair- man. English I, Study Hall Supervisor MISS KAREN PINTER Freshman Speech, English IV, English IV C.P., Dromo Club Advisor MISS CECILE RUKGABER Honors English IV, Eng- lish IV C.P. Mr. lorry Jenkins finds thot the use of illustrations increoses Interest in Amerieon litcroture. Warren Baker portroys o bus driver In Childhood, o ploy presented by the Speech Deportment. MR. RICHARD TAYLOR Frcshmon Speech, Foren- sics Squod Advisor MR. JACK THATCHER EXCALIBUR Advisor. SHIELD Advisor, Journ- alism MRS. FLOYDINE TOMKINSON English I. English III MR. JAMES WILLIAMS English II, English IV MRS. BARBARA WYSS English I, English II, Gen- eral English II, Bridge Club Advisor 125 MR. WILLIAM BECK Deportment Chairman, German II, III, IV, German Club Advisor MRS. KAY BORIN Sponish I, II, III, Spanish Club Advisor Rousing after o busy day. Mrs. Connie Deotherage rests her broken ankle. Language Extends Student Awareness MRS. EMILIE BYARS French I, III, IV, French Club Ad- visor Richwoods Language Department offers courses in Spanish, French, German, and Latin,- such thof if a student so desires, he may take one to four years of any of these languages. A total of ten teachers are in this department. Modern language labs equipped with microphones and earphones are available for the student in helping him to improve his speaking and interpreting skills. For the first time, workbooks were used in the first year classes, and a club for each of the languages was organized so that the student could obtain a deeper in- sight into the customs and culture of countries in which these languages are spoken. Thus, the Language Department strove to give the student an understanding of a foreign language. MRS. CONNIE DEATHERAGE lotin I, II, III, IV, lotin Club Advisor Mr. Chico Dior strains os he finally mokes o bosket for the first time ever at the Foculty-R Club gome. MR. JOSEPH DIAZ Spanish I, II, IV, Study Holl Super- visor, Spanish Club Advisor 126 Nafionol custom ore compared between Argentine and American student of on informal dinner. Of Foreign Culture And Customs MR. ORLANDO HERNANDEZ Sponith I. II, Sponijh Club Advisor MRS. JANET LOVE French II, III, French Club Advitor MRS. ALBERTA MANTZ German I, II, Study Hall Supervisor MISS MARGARET McCCMAS French I, II, III, Study Hall Supervisor, French Club Advisor MR. JAY PLATTNER German I, II, German Club Advisor Mi s Madeleine Teare osiists her French students with their pronunciation. Math Stimulates Logical Reasoning MR. HAROLD BURCHFIELD Algebra I, II, General Moth I MR. PAT CASEY Plane Geometry, Algebra II, Math I. R Club Ad- vijor, Guard Advijor, Swimming Team Cooch MR. JOHN COOK Algebra II, Plane Geom- etry, Moth I A R. DONALD FORREST Algebro I A.P., S.M.S.G. Geometry, AAath I, Slide Rule MR. WAYNE HAMMERTON S.M.S.G. Moth III, IV, Plane Solid Geometry A.P., Cross Country Ccceh, Sophomore Basket- ball Coach, Golf Cooch All facets of basic mathematics are explored in the Rich- v.oods Mathematics Department during the four year pro- gram. As different students have varied abilities and goals, ach needs a course best suited for him,- the department again ised the tri-course curriculum for this reason. Some of the erminal mathematics students used computers in their classes, 'his new area was taught by Mr. John Cook. The college oreparatory course was divided into two main headings. The customary course consists of algebra, geometry. Algebra II, and advanced mathematics. A contemporary course, the School Mathematics Study Group, delved into the modern aspects of mathematics. Advanced program courses are also offered for those students wishing to study this science at a faster pace and in greater detail. MR. ESTEl JONES Deportment Chairman, Al- gebro I MR. ROGER MILLER General Moth I, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry 128 Bowling help Mr. Gerhard Thompjon remain physicolty fit. MRS. PATRICIA MAY S.M.S.G. Algebra I, Plane Geometry, Math I MR. ARTHUR MOSER Moth III, IV A.P., Caku- lus-Anolytieal Geometry, Algebra I A.P. MRS. MARY POTTER Algebra I, Plane Geom- etry, Moth I MRS. ROBERTA SATHOFF S.M.S.G. Algebra I, S.M.S.G. G e o m e t r y, S.M.S.G. Math III MR. GERHARD THOMPSON Algebra I, Plane Geom- etry, Senior Moth, Soph- omore Clou Sponsor Mr. John Cook instructs the use of the new computers recently installed in his General Moth I doss. Science Formulates The Future V MR. DARREll ANTOINE Biology, Biology A.P„ Advonced Biology, Study Holl Supcrvijor ji ' v m. V MRS- CAROL BEALS Biology MR. PHILIP BECKER Deportment Choirmon, Phyjkj, Physics II A.P., Senior Science MR. CARL BLIESENER Chemistry, Advonced Chemistry, Science Re- seorch Seminor ond Sci- ence Club Sponsor Science is o key. If opens doors thot enoble one to see what this world is all about, whether it be to open the door to the human body and the mysteries involving it, or to explore the wide universe surrounding the earth. The youth of today are learning far more than their parents ever learned, and a broad field of opportunities are becoming available. The Science Department at Richwoods is providing its students with the opportunity to learn about these fields. Biology, a required science course for sophomores, unveils the world of life. Dissecting a frog and in a later course, a cat, illustrates the best method of learning. This learning by doing method is practiced throughout the entire department in physics, chemistry, biology, and general science. Mrs. Helen Wiley demonstrates the technique of autoclaving. Stotic electricity Is produced by Linda Campbell using a Von-do-Grooff generator. 130 MR. DAVID CLARK Biology, Science Re- seoreh Seminar and Sci- ence Club Sponsor MRS. KAY DABlER Biology, Biology A.P., Advanced Biology A.P. MRS. CATHERINE McCulloch Chemistry, Chemistry A.P. MR. RUSSELL McDAVID Biology, Science Research Seminar and Science Club Sponsor, Student Council Advisor MR. DARREL MORGAN Chemistry. Senior Sci- ence, Science Reseorch Seminor ond Science Club Sponsor, Junior Closs Sponsor MR. KEN POWELL Biology, Modern Science, Meteorology Club Spon- sor Mr. Dorrell Antoine prepares to inspect a slide under the microscope. MR. CHARLES POWERS Physics, Physics A.P., Meteorology Club Spon- sor MRS. HELEN WILEY Biology Mrs. Cotherine McCulloch performs on experiment for her chemistry closs. 131 Business Shapes Tomorrow’s World MRS. ARIA BOCKHAUS Pcrsonol Typing, Busi- ness Survey, Bridge Club Sponsor MRS. MARILYN DURBIN Office Machines, Busi- ness Low, Typing I, Record Keeping MRS. NORMA FRANKLIN Shorthand I, II, Secre- tory Proctiee, Consumer Education MRS. JOYCE IE COUR Business English, Typing I, II, Bridge Club Spon- sor MRS. JACKLYN RICCA Typing I, II, Cloricol Practice, Record Keeping Concentration is the key to perfected typing skill. Courses in business education were designed to help stu- dents attain o better understanding of the business world. As future citizens, every student has need of some training in business relationships. To fill this need, o broad curriculum of fifteen courses wos offered. This year a change was mode in the series of classes needed to be taken by a student in business education. Business Survey was no longer required of students majoring in this field. There were seven teachers in the Business Education De- portment this year. Their aim was to teach a mastery of busi- ness principles demanded by a modern world. Emphasis was placed on organization of time, basic arithmetic, bookkeep- ing, good spelling and English usage, and pride in a job well done. Shorthand it o voluoblc asset for foturo tecretarict and college itudentt. MR. CASSIUS RICHARDSON Deportment Chairman, Business Sur- vey, Bookkeeping MISS DIANE STAHL Typing I, Notehond. Business Survey, Junior Clast Sponsor MR. NORMAN ART Gcnerol Drofting II, Industrial Arts I, U.S. History MR. ROGER ENGEIBRECHT Industrial Arts I, Technical Drafting, Architectural Drowing, Pre-Engineer- ing Drafting, BAA Sponsor MR. DONALD JOHNSON Department Chairman, General Mctols II, Industrial Arts I, Metals III, IV MR. VINCENT KUETEMEYER Industrial Arts I, Woodworking III, General Woods II, Industrial Arts Club Sponsor Industrial Arts Expands Skills MR. DAN MALCOLM Power and Transportation II, III, IV, Industrial Arts I, Industrial Arts Club Sponsor MR. PHILIP MAYER Industrial Arts 1, Basic Electricity III General Electricity II, Electricity IV, Amateur Rcdio Club Sponsor A Rockwell hardness tester is demonstrated by Mr. Norman Art. Industrial arts is a subject area defined as dealing with the understanding and interpretation of industrial activity. The five available areas of study at Richwoods included power, wordworking, drafting, electronics, and metal working. An introductory course to these five areas was offered to first year industrial arts students. This year new fourth year courses were offered in power and woodworking. The student of industrial arts gained general knowledge, vocational training, or college preparatory skills. This depended on the type of courses he studied and how many years he took them. If the present standard of living is to be maintained, this technical knowl- edge must be transmitted to future generations through the Industrial Arts Department. Mr. Don Malcolm cxploin complexities of o jet engine  o hi industrial arts students. 133 Social Studies:Past To Present MR. WENDELL CHILDS U.S. History, Varsity Basketball Coach MRS. FRANCES CLOSE U.S. History, Freshman Geography, World Ge- ography MR. EDWIN DURHAM American Government, U.S. History A.P., Fresh- man Class Sponsor MISS MARYLEE GILBERT U.S. History, Freshman World History, Freshmon World History A.P. In today's complex society, social studies have become an important part of the high school student's curriculum. All the. courses offered at Richwoods strive to broaden the knowledge of the individual os to national and international duties and privileges. U.S. History and American Government are required sub- jects and arc studied during the last two years of high school. World History and World Geography may be taken at any time during the high school years. Sociology involves studying man's interaction with his fellow man. Economics is concerned with the possible ways for society to manage its resources and affairs, in order to achieve the greatest amount of satisfac- tion. Other specialized courses offered in the Social Studies Department are international relations, civics, and Illinois His- tory. These subjects increase a student's understanding of af- fairs both at home and abroad. MR. JOHN HATTON U.S. History, Illinois His- tory. Rifle Club Sponsor MR. GEORGE JOHNSTON U.S. Hiirory, American Government Tennis Coach, Freshmon Foot- boll Coach, Civks International relation clos help bring about on understanding of world condition todoy. My Mock went op today! soys senior Rick Reardon in economics class. MRS. MARY KERR Freshman World History, World History U.C. MR. LEONARD KORGIE Deportment Choirmon, International Relations, Civics, Senior Class Sponsor Student participation is necessary in sociology. MR. DOUGLAS LEMAN Economics, U.S. History MRS. CAROL ANN MAY Sociology, American Gov- ernment MR. THOMAS PEELER Freshman World History, Varsity Football Cooch, Trock Cooch 135 In crofts closs, Jim Snowden shows his vosc to Mrs. Noncy Folford before it is pieced in the kiln. Talent Is Discovered Through Art MRS. HELEN BRUNS Crofts I, II, Art II MRS. NANCY FULFORD Art I, Crofts I MR. WILLIAM STIMELING Deportment Chairmen, Art I, III, IV, Crafts I, Wrestling Cooch, Soph- omore Football Coach If has been said thaf ort is a language—a language which is often better understood than spoken words. The three teachers of the Art Department trained students in this lan- guage using the Nicolaide method which stressed weight, contour, and gesture. Music was also employed to promote a stable atmosphere where students' best efforts could be made. Although textbooks were used for reference material, the teachers of the department felt that experience in a certain area of art was a better system of instruction. Emphasis was placed on more studio time where students might be helped individually. Grades were given mainly on effort shown on projects during this time. Terry Reynolds captures the expressive emotion of feeling on canvas. Girls Learn Through Practice MRS. NANCY DEWEY Home Economics I, II, FHA Sponsor MRS. JOY HOHULIN Home Economics I, II, Gcnerol Home Econom- ics II, III, FHA Sponsor MRS. PAT KIRBY Home Economics I. Ill, IV MRS. MARGARET RICHARDSON Deportment Choirmon, Gcnerol Home Econom- ics I, Senior Home Eco- nomics, Home Monogc- ment. Senior Closs Spon- sor This year, the goal of the Home Economics Department was to provide a program of education that would improve per- sonal, family, and community living. This purpose was fulfilled through a broad curriculum of nine courses. As well as food preparation and clothing construction, other units were added: nutrition, consumer education, child development, housing, family relations, and clothing con- struction and care. The teachers of this department felt that although cooking and sewing were important, all phases in the field of home economics should be stressed. The program kept an equal balance between activities and skills and devel- opment of attitudes and appreciations. Mrs. Morgoret Richardson instructs her Senior Home Economics closs on the core of o bed polient. 137 Color and texture play on important part in interior decorating. Miss Patricia Sandifcr instructs the use of the microfilm reader. MR. KEN ALLEN Director of Instructional Material , Student Council Advisor MR. JOHN BROWN Driver Education Director MR. GEORGE MATHIS Assistant Audio Visual Aids Director Materials Center Supplements Text MISS MARGARET O'REILLY School Nurse, Health Careers Club Sponsor MISS PATRICIA SANDIFER Librarian 138 Mr. John Brown explains the basic concepts of driving. Hormo-Knlghts jing with the experienced occomponiment of Mr. George Briggs. MR. GEORGE BRIGGS A Coppollo Choir, Girls ond Mixed Chorus, Freshman Girls' Chorus. Girls' Choir, Sophomore Choir MR. HERBERT LEE Concert Bond, Second Bond, Study Hall Supervisor, Music History ond Appreciation Study And Song Accompany RCHS Days MRS. RITA BRUGIONI Study Hall Supervisor MRS. BETTY HITCHCOCK Study Hall Supervisor 139 Mrs. Betty Hitchcock believes thot sleeping will not get this boy's homework done. Physical Education Program Strives MISS MARILYN BOLEMAN Girls Physical Education II, III, GAA Sponsor MRS. JANICE KEELEY Girls Physical Education I, II, GAA Sponsor, Checrleading Coach In opporotus, girls ocquiro coordination on the uneven bors. MR. DOUGLAS CHAPMAN Boys Physical Education I, II, Football Coach, Track Cooeh MR. RICHARD CLOPPER Physieol Education Swimming, Swim- ming Coach, Guard Sponsor MR. TY FRANKLIN Department Chairman, Boys Physical Education III, Leaders Class, Vorslty Basketball and Baseball Coach, R Club Sponsor MISS BARBARA JONES Girls Physical Education I, II, Royal- ettes Sponsor MO To Develop The Fitness Of Students Looming to circto oround the ring, sophomores squore donee during P.E. clow. Folk and modern dancing, tennis, golf, archery, and volley- ball are only a few of the activities that have kept the girls busy during physical education closs. While the girls are ac- tive, the boys are participating in weight lifting, football, wrestling, swimming, and gymnastics. With the enlarged enrollment this year, the department has acquired three new instructors, Mrs. Janice Keeley, Mr. Richard Clopper, and Mr. Charles Siebel. If has also been necessary to include the adaptive program in the regular closs period. With the guidance of the instructors, the Physical Education Department will achieve its goal—to improve the fitness of its students. New pinning combinations ore leorncd by practice in sophomore P.E. ctosj. MR. CHARLES SIE8EL Boys Physical Education I, II, Freshman Football Cooch, Baseball Cooch MRS. LINDA STOUT Girls Physical Education I, III, Cheerleoding Coach MR. MIKE STUART Boys Physical Education III, Wrestling Coach, Football Cooch MISS MARY ELLEN TAYLOR Girls Physical Education II, III, Leaders Closs, Gymnastic Advisor MR. DONALD WYSS Boys Physical Education I, II, Sophomoro Foot- ball Cooch, Freshman Basketball Cooch. Bose- boll Coach 141 Vital Everyday Tasks Performed Office Stoffi Morvolee Cunninghom, Helen McFodin, Irene Wosson, Ellen Blumcnrodcr, Harriet Ball, Dora Ashton, Joan Colwell, Marcella Kohanno, Sandro Bollfran. Maintenance Staff, Seated: Virgie Tolley, Edic Kent, Row 2: Lcjlie Collins, Philip Attcberry, Mar- vin Jones, William Hcrchenboch, Row 3: Floyd Hawkins, Charles Singleton, Jock Williams, Everett Cooper, Row 4: Wesley Collins, Fred Schvrtz, Don Crowder, Lloyd Comp, Row 5: Rudy Singleton, Milt Roberts, Bob Miller. Mr. Wes Collins soys that window washing is easy! For RCHS Students Food, food, ond more food is oil the cafeteria workers think about, and well they might. Providing a month's supply of 33,000 meals for the 1600 students who buy their lunch is a busy job. They moke home-made rolls, pies, cakes, ond main courses, with the use of their large ovens and stoves, mixers and freezers. According to Mrs. Ann Pitcher, the cafe- teria supervisor, they try to serve well-balanced meals and to introduce new foods to the students. Custodians at Richwoods must be talented men and women. It was they who built the bookshelves and podia used in classrooms every doy of the school year. The custodians also keep the football field trimmed as well as cut the grass for the entire campus. Besides giving the entire school a daily cleaning, the custodians must be ready to repair any- thing at any time. For instance, if the heating system was not working, they might hove to repair it. This requires a good general knowledge in many areas. Richwoods students have another group of people who help them. They are the women who work in the office and guid- ance area. Busy is a word for them, as they must keep the records for everyone in the school ond tabulate the daily at- tendance and mimeograph pages after pages of material for each ond every student. Mrs. Miriam Bu honan patiently wait for a student to unload her troy. 143 Cafeteria Workers, Front Row: £. M. Jackson, Esther Billerbeck, Marlene Manrohan, Daphine M. Allen, Ruth Gibson, Elaine Debis, Marcia Allen, Don- na Shaffer. Row 2: Miriam Buchanan, Charlotte Byerline, Myrtle Hedges, Evelyn Jacobs. Pauline Vaughn, Use Helmontoler, Marie Highom, Mildred Ohl. Row 3: Ann Pitcher, Carol Fouts, Dorothy Morn, Evo Schepke, Helen White, Phyllis Lcgg, Mary Isaacs, taVonnc Emert. One of Mr. Pot Cosey's mony skill turned out to be borbeeuingl? Mrs. VeJto Duensing lobori diligently on her homework. Teachers Are Human Too! Bill Tousoher listens intently os Cooch Ty Franklin outlines the strofegy he wonts used for the next quarter. Although new to the foeulty. Mr. Roger Miller soon showed that his tal- ents were needed by oil ... espeoiolly by Unole Sam ! 144 Mr. Willlom Stimeling encourage hi groppler to win. Teacher find the lounge provide o tociol moment away from itudent . 145 CLASSES r A group of freshmen Icorn how to express themselves in Dromo Club. Frosh Experience New Activities Tom Achtcrberg John Adorns Kathy Adams Mary Adorns Linda Addy Chorios Allen Cindy Allen Reed Allen Ronald Allen Sarah Alien Deirdre Allhands Dove Altorfcr Rob Altorfer Rick Andersen Dove Anderson Gary Anderson Jeanne Anderson Judy Anderson Pam Antrim Diane Arends Barbara Armstrong Jim Ausfohl Linda Austin Joyce Ax ley Mike Ayers Sue Babcock Dan Bailey Don Baker Warren Baker Karen Barber 148 Chris Barker Janie Barker Linda Barnes Barb Bartlett Kathy Bastien Ann Botchcldcr Gary Bayer Carol Beard Cynthia Bechtold Barb Bc ra(t Roger Boomer Steve Been Dennis Behrends Jeannette Belke Janet Bell Bob Benningficld Sue 8cnson Stovo Bernier Tim Berry Melanie Borrymon Ed Bertsche Doug Bicderbcck Connie Birdsall Cheryl Bischoff Terry Blockburn Joe Blohnik Dove Bloke Dove Blessin Dan Bloompott Bob Bonner Barb Bonney Debbie 8randt George Brent Vikki Brown Sara Buchanan John Buckley Phyllis Bundren Jasmin Burdin Karen Burnett Sharon Burnett Janice Burrell Billi Burrough Jack Bush Karen Buster Steve Bute Patti Button Gary 8yerline Chuck Coho Susan Coho Tom Callaway Clive Campbell Ron Campbell Ron Compbell Tom Carney 149 Corol Corpcntcr Joanne Carr Kathy Carruthers Oavo Cortcr Sue Colion Nancy Chain Jim Chamber Suo Chandler Dove Chopman Kris Chatwood Oove Cheney Dave Chinuge Gary Citron Chris Clark Vicky Claudin Roland Cobb Leslie Cockfield Ted Coffoy Stcvo Cohen Barb Collie Dove Collins Jeff Coney Dorrcll Conley Bob Coons Chris Coons Tom Colten Rick Coughlin Ronolcc Covington Terry Craig Jerry Crawley Jeff Crawmcr Donald Crobs Janice Crumrine Debbie Crusen Chris Curfmon Gory David Randy Davidson Bill Davis Johnny Davis Pot Davis Sharon Davis Linda Dawn Carla Dawson Mory Dear man John DoBord Potty DeFord Rick Dcfroitos Don DeLong Beverly Dennison Vicki Dennison Linda Denton Diani DcPoy Becky DoRcnzy Delmer Desmond ISO Becky DeVos John Deyo Tom DeYoung Sheron Dickerson Doug Dickison George Dickison Chris Diepenbrock Muffle Dinger Joanne Divety Jim Dixon Kim Donovan Linda Dotta Butch Duffy Glenn Duncan Rondy Duncon Kris Duvoll Beverly Dwyer Mike Dykes Chris Easton Vicki Eckhoff Mott Edlen Andre Edwords Carol Edwards Rick Edwords Jim Eichenberger Bill Elkins Robert Elkinson Don Ellinghousen Todd Ellis Stevo Endsloy Frosh Meet Challenge With Guidance You did whotl Miss Ruth Hucke exclaims os she counsels freshmon girls. 151 Corol Erkcrt Tom Ernst Chock Evons Jim Everett Gory Foirbairn Greg Foil Joyce Fanchcr Donno Fanning Pat Farrell Bob Feinholz Jcannic Feldman Tom Fetcho Derek Finch Jo Ann Fisher Marty Fisher Jim Fleck Barb Fleming Rod Fletcher Greg Flint Janet Flowers Dennis Foley Ken Foley Chuck Fostor Lynnette Fostor Barb Fowler Dave Fox Clorio Fox Frank Frakes Chris Fronk Jacquio Frank Toni Franklin Bruce Franszen Bill Franz John Fronz Paul Gonsch Tom Gores Rollin Garland Kevin Gcrlotto Julio Gearing Tony Geremio Dcbbio Gessel Bob Gibson Kathy Gibson Dean Giebelhousen Nancy Giles Ann Ginocchio Gcorgconn Ginther Debbie Glatz Keith GJovosh Mark Gleason Debbie Glossick Sue Goldberg Rod Goldstein Dobbio Gorman 152 Norfcy Groves Terry Greenfield Tom Greer Debbie Gregory Dennis Greiner John Groom Potty Gunderson Chris Gunter Keren Gustofson John Hook Dione Mocker Chris Haines Frosh Relax After Studying Hard Clothes become on impectont port of o girl’s life when she enters high school. Becky Hole Kothy Holl Scott Homonn Noncee Hamilton Robert Hond Ray Honey Eddie Hankins Kim Hannon Richard Hanson Chris Honula Shirley Horn Mike Harris Brian Harvey Mary Haun Jeff Hawkins Volorie Howkins Debbi Hawks Petie Hayes 153 Dove Ho zard Lynn Hccrmon Cindy Heiden Grant Heidrich Lynn Hcinbuch Carol Henry Porre la Henry Gory Hcrbergcr Stove Hergct Mike Hieber Carol Hightower Becky Hlllyor Jerry Hinch Mike Hinch man Steve Hinrichs Mark Hinton Kim Hiseroto Debbie Hoohne Nancy Hocrr.onn Nancy Hoerr Susan Hoerr Eillccn Hoflcr Julie Holst Dan Hoppe Dcbbio Hopper Joo Hubert Don Huffman Mike Hulse Bob Hunt Cathy Hunt Debbie Hunt Susan Hutto Phil Irwin Larry Isaac Diane Jackson Jill Jackson Vicky Jaeger Mike Jome Penny Janssen Lee Jennings Chip Johnson Fred Johnson Greg Johnson John Johnson Keri Johnson Rosemary Johnson Stacy Johnson Toby Johnson Steve Johnston Rex Jones Robin Jones Karen Joos Todd Joos John Joyner 154 Laurie Judd Cindy Kamins Krit Kompormon Hattie Kaplan Art Ko rag ion it Jim Kelch Diona Kelly Skip Kellner Charlotte Kenyon Bill Kindorf Carol King Ken Kirkpatrick Potty Kirkwood Pam Kittle ton Marcia Kluever Jon Knebel Linnc Knight Eddie Knott Andy Koch Nancy Kolvet Cothy Koont Krit Kott Keith Kridcr Goylo Lomio Dove loncotter Cindy Lander Brenda Lone Dan Lane Linda Lorton linnea Lorton John Leber Debbie Lee Randy Leu Hal Leurig Bill Lcwellcn Rkk Lowellen Cindy Lcwii Karen Liddell Roy Lightbody Tom Lindtey Cothy linet Bob Litters! Amy Little Gory Livingston Jon Livingston Rob Logsdon Dovid Long George Long Robin loring Curt Loucks Craig lowder Pom Luedtke Steve Lyle Greg McAvoy 155 Chris McCorrick Pom McCorthy Elmer McClory Bill McCoy Gory Me Daniels Jerry McDaniels Paula McGlosson Tom McGlothlen Debbie McGuire Kathy McGuire Cheryl McKinney Peto McLain Mike McMahon Rick McMorrow Ben Mcdigon Leo Mohrt Mork Malone Steve Monnon Pot Martin Tommy Martiny Jim Mathis Marcia Moticko Terry Maurer Jeff May Linda Moyne Karen Mees 156 (Cathy Meet Morey Meincrt John Me logo Dick Mergener Solly Moricle Candy Mctscrimifh Joan Met lock Jerry Metz Sue Metz Teckie Mctzcl Doug Meyer Kathy Millard Chrit Miller John Miller Louro Jean Miller Rkk Miller Peggy Milllmon Pam Mill! (Candy Mingo Suiie Modjetko lorry Moody Marcio Moore Paul Mormann Donna Morri Steve Morri tey Bob Mojimon Rodney Mulolly Cheryl Murphy Dove Murphy John Murray Vickie Murray Chuck Muvdi Sherry Nagel Doug Neal Gary Needham Lyle Neil Jim Nelson Nancy Nel on Ellie Neuhoff Carol Ncunhoffer Tom Nevitt (Ceith Nonnemocher Mike Northrop Rotelynn Norton Tom Nott Carol Nonet Dot O'Brien Mark O'Neill Greg Oberlonder Randy Olomon Nonccc Olten Bill Olton Dcnnit Orr Terrie Ortega 157 Sue Overmcyer Becky Owen Steve Porker Wondo Potion Terry Paul Bob Pauley Jon Poull Steve Pauli Gory Pavolko Frank Peovy Tom Peeler Kathy Pegg Freshmen Display Enthusiasm Bundle Doys sow the freshmen leoding oil competition. Over four hundred bogs were collected by oil four dosses. Linda Pentecost Ric Peters Kothy Peterson Diane Phillips Sherry Phillips Suzi Phillips Mark Pierce Susie Pierson Connie Piper Bill Piskorski Debbie Pizcr Cathy Plummer Bruce Polier Loura Pople Penny Posevino Bruce Powell Bob Prather Bob Price 158 Denise Prince Mary Pula Robert Pyle Linda Roncc Janet Rau Brad Rcordon Wayne Reber Lcellyn Reed Steve Regelo Pam Rcpsurrer Scott Reynold Vicki Richordson Randy Riddile Peggy Ridgwoy Roborf Ringenbcrgor Randy Robbins Jerry Robertson Becky Robins Dick Robinson Sarah Robinson Jeff Rock Roger Roemmich Carole Rogers Larry Rogers Nancy Rogers Scott Rogers Robby Rose Gary Rosenbaum Judi Rosenberg Viv Rosenguist In Projects And Recreation The gome of Twister olmost proves to be too much for these freshmen. 159 Cheryl Rose Rob Roszell Peggy Rowcn Jonke Ruckle Buddy Runge Tom Ryon Richord Soller Jonct Schatz Nancy Scherer Vicky Schjerbcck Laurie Schlinik Oovo Schmid Pom Schrivcr Oovid Schwab Tom Schwab Lynn Schwartz Bob Schwend Melanie Scidler Suo Sering Mike Shackelford Cheryl Shaw Bill Shoy Becky Shearer Gary Sheets Debbie Sheridan Marv Shidter Mel Shldler Bill Shields Elaine Short Mike Short George Shotick Billie Shull Robbie Siddens Terry Simkins Cheryl Simons Cory Simpson Sarah Singer Stephen Sipes 160 Steve Skinner Don Slonkard Shirley Sledge Mark Sleeth Jim Sluetz John Smith Linda Smith Mary Koy Smith Carol Solley Linda Solovy Tom Sommer Tripp Sommer Kathy Sorenien Steve Spain Gene Sperry Mark Spink Mitch Staley Sherry Stalling Tom Storcevich Sue Starr Patti Stcgman Emil Stein eifer Roth Steinwedcl Dole Stcponek Marjori Stovenson Dove Stewart Broce Slier Laurie Stone Randy Stone Jeff Stort Tobi Strond Rob Striegl Randy Stoevo Donna Stutzmon Chuck Sullivan Terry Sumon Sandy Swendsen Tucker Szold Mark Tau cher Bob Toylor Karen Toylor Rob Terrell Loi Thoma Sheila Thomison Mike Thompson Tom Thornburg Chri Thornton Nancy Thun Gordon Tin mon Jeon Tolon Becky Tolson Ralph Tookoy Bob Trover Linda Trovi 161 Freshmen Acquire New Friends After school the front hofl Is full of freshmen wolting for the lote buses. Mike Trent Brent Triebel John Triebel Nancy Triggs Koren Trowbridge Steve Ulick Sue Unes Miko Van luvcn Tim Verkler Steve Verrill Matt Volz Bob Wagner Janice Wagner Lynne Walker Reggie Walloco Cindy Walters Joff Wolthers Suzane Word 162 Randy Worncr Becky Wasson Mike Watkins Tony Watson Hoidi Watts Cind. Weber Nancy Wegner Fred Weinberg Bob Wemple Brod Wenger Jody Wossel Mary Westcott Brion Weston Carolyn Wcygondt Dione Wheeler Lora Whitcomb Gary White Pot White Randy Whito Sue Whiteside Ken Wicker! Wendy Wicsler Sue Wik Carla Willioms Celeste Williams Sheila Williams Rhonda Wilson Valerie Wilson Vicki Withcrell Mary Witte Nancy Woerner Ed Wood Scott Woods Jo Woodson Becky Woolley Kathy Wright Ruth Wyckoff Eric Young Dan Young Jonni Zemon Dove Zcntgrof Kathy Ziegele Doug Ziegler Debbie Zobel Joon Zweifel 163 PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE: Gory Anderson Susan Moore Tho sophomore doss officers ore Molly McEwen, treosurer,- Sherry loy, secretory,- Dionne Hoerr, vice-president; Dove Wand, president. Take Me To Your Sophomore Leaders Clare Abernathy Mary Lou Adams Steve Adams Chuck Addy Bonnie Albcrsscn Dove Alberti Alyson Allen Debra Allen Joe Allen Rodger Allhands Bob Almasi Frank Ammerman Ron Amundsen Dan Anderson Ric Anderson John Anglin David Anthony Sandy Arnold Glonda Arrowsmith Don Ashenfelter Sue Ashley Jim Ashton Joe Ausfahl Jean Babbitt Rosemary Bochman Jan 8ocon Becky Bag ley Richard Bakom Elaine Ball Bob Barbee 164 Carla Barker Janni Barnes Sieve Barnes Stoll Barnett Leslie Barra Penny Barth lorrie Bartholomew Julie Bartlett Jim Beam Potty Bear Oiann Beard Betsy Beckwith Mike Beebe Reg Bee met Nancy Beitz Marcia Bell Greg Belmont Karen Bergrun John Berry Kathy Best George Betts Richard Bierly Gerl Binkln John Birks Tom Blair Dove Blomeyer Nancy Blough Jamie Blume Lois Boggs Terry Boker Pam Bolom Fred Boland Dennis Boles Montie Booth Mike Bradley Richard Branaman Tobe Bradley Brad Breckcnridge Rita Brewer Beth Briggs Dove Brooks Jerry Brown Marilyn Brown Bob Brown Rose Brown Sheila Brown Steve 8cown Ted 8rown Sheryl Bubnick Mike Buehrer Jonis Bunch Krista Burbridgo Barb Burdett Steve 8urdettc 165 Stove Burhons Donna Burko Ron Burke Linda Borns Renee Burrell Dave Bush Dennis 8ush Bill Buitko Pom Cady Pot Calabro Donna Caldwell Debbie Campbell Richard Campbell Ruth Compboll Mike Canty Oebbie Carlson Karon Carmody lorry Carr Fred Carroll Gloria Carter Vickie Cosh Nancy Coughey Marsha Chesko Fred Clayton Pot Clayton Sarla Clifton Barry Cloyd Ken Clubb Dawson Coots Terry Cochron Jim Cody Bob Coffy Tim Coffey Stan Coffin Ken Cohen Cindy Colon Cindy Collins Steve Combs Barb Cooley Kris Coologcorgen Chuck Corwin Rick Corwin Sandy Coy man Richard Craig Paul Creamer George Crow Ellen Crowe Jeanne Culver Carol Cusson Nancy Doll Chris Darling Beth Davis Mike Davis Tom Dovis 166 Carolyn Ooy Carol Debit John Deflenbovgh Linda DeGroot Lynn Demanes Linda DoWolt Debbie Dlcklson Richard Dickson Pot Dille Jessie Oilier Patti Donnelly Scott Doubet Sophs Discover Hazards Of Driving Mr. Leonard Korgie gives directions to some sophomore girls who ore attempting to chonge a tire in Driver's Ed. Richard Doyle Chris Drois Phyllis Dropp Deraid Drehcr Rich Dryden Steve Duckworth Ted Duke Vicki Dunlop Randy Eosterbrook Morgoret Edwards Steve Elliott Jon Ellis Roger Ellison Barb Engelbrecht Kathy Engstrom Linda Erzcn lorry Eskildsen Sandro Evans 167 Barb Everett Shelly Fabry Kothy Fockcr Debi Fay John Fcllman Brett Fcrnou Cheryl Fielding Julie Field Linda Finkelstein Tom Fisher Nancy Fitzmauricc Ellen Flora Amy Flynn Jeon Flynn Fred Ford Dionna Fosco Diane Foster Linda Foster Nanci Foots Lyle Franks Dennis Frantz Jim Froser Robert Freitik Marla Friday Galo Prison Jona Fuller Brian Gaffney Steve Gardiner Al Gorman Mike Gornont Winter Brings Snow-Filled Activities s. 168 A healthy snow ball Fight . . . Can be great fun?! Bill Goixvitz Vicky Gouwitz Poul Gebhordt Mike Gcuvens Judy Gilbert! Polfico Gilles Jock Ginther Frank Gladson Steven Gloss Steve Gobert Tim Gonerka Don Gorman Tim Grant Duane Green Dan Greenwood Tim Greffln Paul Griffith Patti Grimm Bonnio Groom Dio no Groobmcyor Jack Gruwell Jeri Hook Joe Hobbon Mike Hadley Rhonda Hocfli Terry Hoefli Bob Hageman Robyn Hoigh Chris Halo Randy Hal lock Diane Hamilton Sara Hammcrand Rcod Honlon Fred Hansen Sue Harbur Thorcsa Hardin Carol Harms Steve Harms Karen Harris Tom Harttcr Lynn Harvey Jim Haungs Ellen Hay Sosio Heller Kerry Helms Alan Henderson Doug Honderson Steve Henderson Mary Hcnningsen Bill Herehenboch Bront Herroid Anna Hesseltino lorry Hickman Chuck Hlllon 169 Debbie Dtekison ond Dove Nixon discover that paddling o koyok is not so much fun on a cold, wlntery doy. New Experiences Bring Excitement Steve Hilton Down Hinder! Jconne Hoeltje Mory Hocmonn Pete Hoener Dianne Hoerr Carol Holley Kim Hollingsheod Jeff Holst Alan Hoppo Alan Hornock Moira Horton Solly Houser Judy Howard Julie Howe Kothy Howerton John Hughbanks Doris Hulse Gary Humeston Debbie Humphrey Mory Hunter Ginnie Immel Sandy Isto Jomie Jacobs Patti Jacobs Doug Janssen Kothy Jonssen Mory Jonssen Chuck Joques Corolyn Jenkins 170 Tom Jenkins Maureen Jewell Art Johnion Bernard Johnion John Johnion Rick Johnion Vicki Johnion Rick Johniton Becky Jonei Tim Jonei Potti Komim Rito Kaplan Janet Kaufmann Debby Kelly Kathy Kendall Karen Kirkhui Bill Kirkwood Peggy Kiitler Greg Klahm Sandy Knebel Linda Knickerbocker Lindo Knopl Fred Koehl Cynthia Koehn Jane Koenig lorry Kohlhaie Georgann Kol.ei Kathy Kooken Jeff Kopec Ed Koiko Ric Kraut John Krceger Henry Kreiter Judy Krider Kevin Krieger Gail Kucitor Cliff Kuhn Betty LaBorr Willard Locey Peggy lombie Linda lonier Steve Lawrence Cindy Lcai Diono LeRoy Carlene Leyerle Barry Lipkin Jerry lofgrcn Patty Long Mary Ellen loomii Bob Lovely Sherry loy Cindy Lytle Tommy Maas Sharon Mohony 171 Mory Mohorry Jim Mahrt Rog Moicr Doug Malchow Bela Mariahcgyi Tom Morlicro Koty Marlin Debby Mosterson Merlin Mothewson Peggy Motthcws Linda Matthias Laura Mayer Gordon Mayes Bryan McCann Sylvia McCann Marilyn McConkoy Melissa McCord Kothy McCorklc Molly McEwon Robyn McGcwnd Mark MeLintock Shirlc McMIchoel Cathy McMullen Chris McMullen Jim McNutt lolly McTernen Barb Moier Lindo Melago John Mcilor Rick Mel lor Chori Melton Stan Mendenhall Larry Mercer Jerry Mcrgcn Diona Messorii Vando Michels John Miiburn Bill Miller Brian Miller Craig Miller Dove Miller Dove Miller Dennis Miller Jim Miller Ron Miller Steve Miller Debbie Mills Torry Minnick Morlene Moell Greg Montgomery Roxic Moon Sandy Moore Sue Moore Sue Moore 172 Thoughts of post Christmos's ore brought to mind os John Birks hongs up his stocking. Terry Moore Mork Moorhead Jerry Morris Mike Morrow Mike Mosimon Dennis Moushon Tod Mrorek Chris Mullen Sophomores Engage In All Fields Motthew Mullen Peggy Murphy Shirley Murphy Bonnie Murray Jim Musselmon Ken Myers Steve Myers Kothy Neol Sophomores take odvontoge of on corly, worm spring doy by washing o cor. 173 Ellen Nelton Hugh Nelson Ginny Neokrotis Debbie Neumann Dovo Nixon Fred Norbits Work Norrron Sieve Noyes John Nyman Jim Obert Susie O'Brien Bill O'Connor Nancy Ohl Ric Olson Mike Osborn Steve Ovcrcnd Randy Owens Rick Owens Randy Page Wendy Poluska Sylvia Popis Steve Parry Diana Patton Jim Poulcy Ed Pegg Pot Peterson George Phillips Mike Phillips Bill Pinkerton Kathy Pinter Terry Ploughcr Tanya Pocklington Jcanio Pokorski Pam Poos Melody Popp Betty Price John Prico Mork Prico 174 Mary Jane Pruitt Jim Pugh Barbara Purficld Pot Putman Carol Quimby Jeff Rohmbcrg Mike Ralston Buzz Ramsey Sue Ronce Donna Rapp Dovid Ratcliff Elmina Rauhaus Diana Rceise Ellen Reichert Ernio Reid Rick Reynolds Shelly Rians Connie Richardson Pat Richars Gary Richmond Donna Riggs Richard Robbins Cheryl Robinson Cindy Robison Penny Robinson Sherri Rodcne Steve Roese Kaye Rogers Ken Rogers John Rosenboum Nancy Roszcll Ron Rowen Carl Ruck Stephanie Ruff Jim Rundquist Christine Runge Bill Russell Norman Sage Bill Sales Bill Sondstrom lorry Satterfield Kathy Scoriot Kris Scoriot Pam Scherler Noncttc Schiefellng Bill Schmidt Jim Schmidt Kothy Schmidt Hank Schmitt Tim Schmudde Jon Schoch Dan Schoenheider Carlo Scholl Pom Schuch 175 Ron Schueler Diano Schutt Undo Schwab Eric Schweitzer Debbio Schwcndenman Earlene Scott Linda Schrivens Dovid Seay Peggy Scoy Penny Seward Gary Sexton Tom Seymour Ron Shackelford Robin Show Gary SHcarburn Diona Shomol Mark Shepherd Bill Shimmin Bruco Shipman Bill Shuman Tom Sieks Jim Simmons Mark Simons Connie Simpson Debby Sinks Barbara Sipes • Debbie Skinner Brian Sleeth Jim Sloto Berry Smith Cindy Smith Cynthia Smith Ethel Smith John Smith Bill Snovcly Janice Sohns Ben Sommer Debbie Sommers Koren Spear Zeda SpJcknall Stan Sprenklo Bill Springer Linda Stalter Bob Steele Donnis Steiger Miko Stoin Ann Steiner Terry Stella Don Stephens Mike Stepping Linda Steubinger Wonda Stockstill Debbie Stodghill John Stricklcn 176 Greg Strunk Steve Stuckwisch Debbie Stutzman Marlene Suesens Maureen Sullivan Sharon Summerson Anthony Sutter Judy Swager Georgetto Swcaiy Jerri Switzer Shelloy Sydnor Darrell Tomrreus Sophs Swing To Tune Of A Big Year Promcnodlng sophomores take a change of paco os they circle around the ring. Nick Tossick Jim Terry Marcia Thomas Marilyn Thomas Vicki Thomos Tom Thompson Bruce Thornburg Glenn Thrush Mark Tollcfson Pam Tolson Donna Tomlinson Gary Travis Bill Trent Anita Uhlig Cindy Ulevitch Karen Ulevitch Lynn Ulrich Claudia Umphenour 177 Even upside down, sophomores show that they still hove spirit. Sophs’ Enthusiasm Wins Spirit Stick Chris Updike Rick Uppole Dove Veltmon Mike Vcrrill Lynn Volkmor Corky Vollentine Laura Vrendenburgh Norm Waggoner Rondy Wogner Russ Waldron Ira Waldschmidf Bob Walker Sandra Walker Rick Wollinger Tony Walsh Jim Walters Dave Wond Emil Wang Diane Word Becky Wasson Doug Wotson Koren Weber Kathy Webster Pom Wegner Pot Wegner Nancy Weigel Mike Wcinecko Steve Wcnnerholt Don Wetekom Mike Whelan 178 Cherinc White Don White Nelson Whitehurst Pot Whitehurst Cindy Whitlow Undo Wik Eloinc Wilkinson Mory Williomj Doug Wilson Shoron Wlson Jim Wilton Marilyn Witter Michele Wohlschlegcl Andrea Wolovcek Jayne Woodhousc Scott Woodley Debbie Woods Lorry Worroll Carol Worrick Dean Wright Carol Yates Grant Youngman Stan Zachmon Carol Zcmon Don Ziegler Frank Zosky Pictures Not Avoiloble: Frank Gutierroz Nancy Ule Melanie Moulton Renee Perdue Don Suloski Craig Vicory God hath not promised Skies always blue. Flower-strewn pathways All our lives through; God hath not promised Sun without rain, Joy without sorrow. Peace without pain. But God hath promised Strength for the day. Rest for the labor. Light for the way. Grace for the trials. Help from above. Unfailing sympathy Undying love ... 179 Cliff Reid Born: Nov. 23, 1951 Died: Sept. 3, 1966 The junior clots officers were Debbie Strunk, vice-president; Karen Sorensen, secretory; ond Dick loukitis, president. Juniors Work Hard To Achieve Goals Morty Abcgg Suzanne Ackorman Bob Adorns Jim Adams Kerry Adorns Mark Ad lemon Bev Albrecht Lorry Alderman Rick Alford Bryan Allen Carol Altorfer Dean Anderson Mary Anderson Gail Antrim Bob Applegate Nyla Applegate Kathy Armstrong Ron Armstrong Terrie Arnold Ron Arrowsmith 180 Jon Aihcr Jefi Atherton Verita Attcberry Julie Bobbitt Ken Bach John Backlund Jonice Bair Debbie Baker Jim Boker Cyndy Barbor Anne Borberie Peggy Barclay Don Barker Mary Barnard Ron 8arth Marie Bartlett Dcbi Boition Judy Bcomes Ron Becker Willard Bchrendj Sue Bell Colin Belmont Marion Belmont Kathy Belsley Suzanno Bennett Gary Bcrchtold Connie Bergia Cynthia Bernier Dove Bernier John Borry Pat Biddle Doris Bishop Gary Bishop Brenda Bitner Linda Bitner Marvin Bittner Vicki Blackburn Joyce Blake Alan Blomeyer Jon Boettger 181 Karen Baker Glenn Bolam Dionne Boland Eddie Boland Kip Boland Bill Bolding Don Bowen Bob Boyd Don Boyd Judy Bronon Bill Brandon John Bremner Francie Brewer Greg Brinkman Randy Brooks Dove Brown Debbie 8rown Paul Brown Steve Brown Tim Brown Roger Buchanan Nancy Bucschcr Al Burdick Skip Burhans John Burrough Charles Campbell Ann Canterbury Bob Carlson Dick Corlton Bob Corpcntcr Cindy Corr Lon Corr Mike Carroll Patricia Carroll Marty Casali Keri Casto Davo Cation Bruce Chambers Dick Chapman Jon Chapman 182 The Bread and Honey Singer reflect the tolcnt of both junior and jenior girl . Pat Chelgren Greg Cheney Jill Cherry Jame Choate Steve Church Rich Clancy Juniors Find Days To Remember Dove Clock Sondy Claude Camille Claudio Jerri Clemmer Larry Cobb Bunny Collin Barb Common Joel Cook Once they're on the rood to romance, there' no woy to turn bock. 183 Jeon Crawford Mary Crawley Don Crawmer Koren Crusen Curt Davit Donna Davit Dorman Davis Frank Dovis Sherry Davis Bill Dawson Joyce Dawson lorry Dawson Melody Dawson Kay Deffenbaugh Dale Deford Carol Deisher Terri Dennison Ed Dontino Becky DeWccsc Carol Dickison Spring Brings Adventurous Fun With the coming of spring, these juniors work off their excess energy by riding horses. 184 Stove Dickinson Doug D.cfcnboch Carol Dill Paul Dovey Al Dunbor Pom Dunlop Rich Durrstein Cindy Eoloy Joel Eastmon Kathy Edlund Jerry Edwards Sandeo Edwards Tom Edwards Becky Egort Dee Ehmke Trish Ehni Dave Ellington Rosemary Erkert Joy Erlichmon Joan Ernst Morty Ernst Joan Fonchor Janet Fongmeier Jim Fanning Dennis Forney Diana Forney Charlotte Fcokins Bari Feldmon Dan Feleccio Jon Fellmon Dorie Finnermon Mike Firmond Monte Fisher Neal Flake Mike Fleischouer Scott Flora Debbie Foley Hank Frecdmon Cathy Freels Chuck Freeman 185 Gory French Roy Freres Barry Frison Glenn Frill Perry Frye Wag Fuller Linda Gore Sondy Gormon Susie Gornont Vorn Garret  Dove Garrison Jerry Gorrison Stcvo Go  Jonc Gou  Ted Geeroer  Morla Gerde Wally Geyer Sue Gibson Joy Goldstein Glody Gome Dwoyne Goode Brod Grohom Debbie Graham Beth Gronihom Bob Grierson Nancy GrifRn Sandy Griffith Rick Griminger Bill Gullickson Chock Gustafson Jim Hogomon Barb Hall Roger Hall Ron Holliday AI Hankin Mark Hanlon Howard Hanson Dove Hardenbrook Randy Hardin Wolly Harmosch 186 Martha Hart Corl Hortig Rick Hasselberg Libby Heiple Denny Heitzman Jody Hondcror Cindy Henry Linda Hickey Steve Hicr Potty Hictter Rick Higgs Bill Hinch Pot Hinkle Kent Hinnen Holly Hinton Jonie Hiserotc Sue Hooglond Scott Hocrr Pom Hofmann Bill Hohstadt Dennis Holt Vicki Holt Dove Honness Kyle Hopkins Moridec Horne Borb Howe Kim Howe Mike Hudson Gloria Huffman Robert Huffman Lauren Hulett Sharon Humes Sandy Irwin Jim Jockmon Anita Jacobs Gregg Joeger Debbie Jensen Mcrllyn Johnson Pam Johnson Kristie Johnston Marsha Joos Jerry Joyner Gory Junker Tom Kagcl Chcri Kahn Chris Kamp Al Kaps Suzy Karasik Susie Keller Sandy Kcllstcdt Karen Kennedy Polly Kersh Mike Keturi Linda Kiddor Cindy Kinnomon Barry Kilpotriek Rkk Kipling Jockic Kirksoy Jim Klingcl Jon Kluever Kathy Knapp Kathy Knussmon Doug Kolditz Mike Krops Sharon Kummer Christy Lamm Claudia Lamoureaux Dick Laukitis Marcia Lowrcnco Bill Lowson Chuck Leber Mike Lctizia Linda Lindsey Mel Lindstrom Dave Lipkin Sue Logsdon Debby Long Borb Loveridge Morilyn Lovin Cheryl Lukeharl 188 Dove Lyon Mock McCann Marly McClain Karen McComb Martha McCoy Tim McEvoy Ed McKinloy Sharon McLain Ellen McLeod Pot McMahon Juniors Show School Spirit Junior join In the fun of Clo h Day during Twirp Week. John Modigan Debbie Maier Bob Martin Jim Martin Karen Mosimore Ted Matheny Charlotte Mathew Mike Mathew John Mothewion Dove Maurer 189 Bob Moyerchin John Moyno Gory Mehl Phil Morgener Suzy Moricle Lindo Mcsicrli Piper Met Siuy Metz Peyton Metzel Bill Miller Chortle Miller Ruth Miller Chock Millimon Dennii Miltenbergcr Dole Minard Becky Mitchell Pom Mitchell Carolyn Mocll Steve Montgomery Doug Mooberry Ed Mooberry Morgo Mooberry 190 Penny Mooro Terry Moore Undo Morenz Marilyn Moskowitz Richard Moulton Sharon Moynihan Ken Mrazek Bill Muir Charlene Murphy Bob Musser Chris Mustuk Rondy Neal Barb Nelson Rick Nelson Donna Neuhous Nancy Nickerson Rich Nordstrom Doris Nordvall Jerry Nott Doug Obcrlonder Tim O'Brien Lindo Oos Donna Olsen Shay O'Neil Linn O'Toole Becky Ottcrstcdt Cory Owens Connio Owens Don Pointer Mary Porker Stan Parker Mimi Paul Tobi Paul Don Pauli Gary Perkins Russ Petri Bob Pierce Jerry Piper Candy Piskorski Kay Plottncr 191 Bob Pomeroy Pote Pople Bill Porri Borb Pritzkor Mike Pulo Terry Putnom loon Railsbock Jim Ropp Coryle Royo Morci Redenius Bill Reel Bill Reid Janet Reid Kris Reiman Terry Reynolds Steve Rhoades Kathy Rhoades Trody Richards Solly Ridgoly Mary Riggs Debbie Rink Debbe Roach Greg Roberts Bill Robertson John Robertson Jon Robinson Charles Robison Pom Robison Jim Roland Roberto Rose Lois Rosenqoist Heidi Rothberg Mike Rubnich Bonnie Rueb Pot Ronkel Mary Soles Larry Soletzki Ron Saltsman Pot Saocr Sosic Soxhaug 192 The cnthutiotm of the Richwoodt font it tupportcd by the junior clow concettion ttond. Hungry Fans Depend On Juniors Poul Schofer Jock Schotz Borb Schcorer Bill Schcorer Bob Scheer Jock Scherer lourie Schooling Oenny Schleich John Schmidt Ellen Schrocdcr Linda Schroeder Renate Schulz Mary Schwab Ed Seckinger Andy Seidler 193 Steve Shaffer Mike Sheerer Lynn Shelton Sorb Shepherd Sue Simkins Linda Slater Jane Welch finally reaches sweet sixteen and now comos her driver's Ikonse. Another Year Older, One Year Wiser Kristie Johnston will never reach her next doss ot the roto sho's moving! Robyn Sleeth Gary Slot! Karen Smollbcrger Bruce Smith Don Smith Donna Smith Ken Smith Linda Smith 194 Noncy Smith Ron Smith Pot Scddy Rondy Sommer Keren Sorensen Jim Spencer Dcbby Spormon Dennis Sprague Ruth Sprague Mike Staley Terry Stallings Mork Stanard Bill Starr Franni Statkus Carolee Stockmann Ellen Steiger Jim Stockstill Jeff Stone Suson Stone Gary Strickler Debbie Strunk Curt Stubbs Noreen Sullivan Dan Summers Janice Swoger Jo Swendsen Rondy Sweney Bill Touscher Pot Taylor Tim Taylor Debbie Thiel Tom Thomas Blaine Thorpe Cuneyd Tolek Leslie Triebel T-sh Triebel Grey Tucker Ron Turchi Dan Turner Linda Ulevitch 195 Juniors Prepare A Memorable Prom Preporotion for the Junior-Senior Prom ore begun month in advonce. Chris Underwood Denny Von Hook Rhonda Von Order Terry Varvil Bob Vo po Vicki Vogel Myra Volkmar Greg Wollach Dennie Walden Charlene Word Randy Ward Borb Wcbelhuth Jane Welch Jon Welch linda Well Bill Wendle Wanda Worckmon Joyco Wetzel Bill Whitehurst Linda Whiteside 196 Jerry Whitledgc Morgo Whitlcdgo Sue Wicjlcr Petro Wik Horley Williom Vickie Williomjon Connie Willi Juno Willoughby Pom Wilion R. G. Wilton Bob Wingcrt Beth Witte Tom Witter Rum Wittmer Bill Wolf Suton Wolpert Marc Woltzon Oiontho Wood Dole Wright Phylli Wright Steve Wyckoff Robert Yote Mike Young Terry Zochmon Corol Ziegele Todd Ziegler Picture Not Available Bradley Moore Terry Smith 197 GARY BEAVERS Borni October II, 1949 Diedi April 15, 1967 Top Ten Percent, FRONT ROW: Kim Kompermon, Cothy Bolam, Potty Rudy. Cindy Motion, Diane Wildermuth, Borb Jocobs, Susan Zeman, Susan Poge. Joyce Hocrr, Roberta Schwab, Karen Briggs, Nancy Corcoran, Becky Cheek, Betty McNeill. ROW 2: Annette Chinuge, Claudia Blume, Ann Swearingen, Judy Price. Joyce Brekke, Cherie Johnston, Sharon Phillips, Vicki Vclpcl. Jean Wyman, Susan Phillips. Nancy Wiedeman, Anne Piper, Senior class officers for 1966-67 were Joe Maicr, presi- dent; Rick Tclander, vice-president; Peggy Froscr, treas- urer,- and Jeon Wyman, secretory. 199 Sandra Tinsman, Pot Gromm. ROW 3: Steve Hinkle, Jerry Bornobee. Ellis Schwicd, Charlie Branch, Greg Phelps, Gary Finnermon, Donold Johnson, James Howard, Kurt Hoffman, Steve Richards, Joy Osborne, John 8rodley, Jerry 8rockmeycr. ROW 4: Dave Gorenz, Brian Dille, Joe Maier, Terry Bevill, Rick Tclander, R.c Sprunger, Roger Page, James Wetzel, Allen Erkcrt, Rolph Asbury, Bob Wennerholt, John Howard. Dependability, service, leadership and patriotism ore the out- standing qualities held by the DAR and SAR recipients, Becky Cheek and Cliff Hothwoy. TERRI ADAMS SUSAN ADAMSON MARY ALLEN DAN ALTORFER CONNIE AMUNDSEN CRYSTAL ANDERSON STEVE ANDREWS MARGARET ANTHONY SHARON APACKI THOMAS ARROWSMITH RALPH ASBURY DAVE ASHLEY RICHARD ASHURST PAUL AVERY JANET BABCOCK MARK BAKER VICKI BAKER JAMES BARNABEE SCOTT BARNHART DENNIS BEAM 200 A folktinging group called the Shillings. consisting of tee Ann Ewan, Kathy Chorvat. Jonie Vick, and Marcio Miller, blend their voicos for an cnjoyoblc pottime. DAVID BEARD GINGER BECHTEL BETSY BELL JAMES BENNETT ERIC BENSON MICHAEL BERGMAN CHRISTIE BERGSTROM SHIRLEY BEROW DONALD BERRYMAN TERRY BEVILL BRIAN BICE LASZLO BIRO 2C1 DAVID BISCHOFF WILLIAM BLAIR CLAUDIA BLUME CATHY BOLAM CONNIE BORGEN JOHN BRADLEY CHARLES BRANCH JOYCE BREKKE JOSEPH BREWER KAREN BRIGGS BRIAN BRIGHTWELL LINDA BRINKMAN JERRY BROCKMEYER DONALD BROWER BRUCE BROWN LINDA BROWN KAREN BROWNELL SHARON BUCKLES ROGER BURKE VALERIE BURNETTE 202 THERESA BURNS BRUCE BURNWORTH TIMOTHY BURRIS LINDA BURTON SCOTT BUTLER LYNNE BUTTON BRENDA BYERLINE ANNETTE CALABRO CURTIS CALLIGAN DEAN CAMPBELL JEANNE CAMPBELL LINDA CAMPBELL Come roin or come shine, «here ore olwoy Richwoods student ot Sandy's. 203 Greg Ringenberger shows where he gets his go power! CRAIG CANNADAY FRANCES CARLSON Seniors Grow In Stature . . . SUSAN CARLSON CHARLES CARRELL STEVEN CARVER FRANCISCO CASTILLO BOB CAUGHEY ROGER CHARLET KATHY CHARVAT EDWARD CHAVOUS BECKY CHEEK NANCY CHEEK JIM CHESKO ANNETTE CHINUGE 204 JOY CLARKE FREDERICK CLARY KATHY CLAYBERG KRISTY CLAYBERG JAMES CLEMMER LINDA COB8 TIMOTHY COLLIE DONNA COLLINS MIKE COMBS CRYSTAL COOK MARY COOKEY NANCY CORCORAN And In Wisdom 205 Mr. Done Harris sires up little senior lee Wolkcr. CONNIE CORZINE JOLEEN CORZINE WENDY COUGHLIN JOHN COURTNEY DAVE CRAWSHAW GARY CREAMER CHRISTINE CROSSMAN SANDRA DARR JIM DAVIS KATHLEEN DAVIS KAREN DAWSON TIM DAWSON Seniors Indulge In Outside Interests 206 Connie Amundsen ond Gory Sullivan get ready to dig in.‘ Happiness is the Easter Bunny for senior Susie Stophens. STEVEN DAY BARBARA DeBORD VICKI DeTREMPE CHERYL DeWALT LINDA DEATHERAGE EDWIN DEISHER RICKI DENNISON LYNNE DEUTSCH DIANE DEYO DENESE DIEPENBROCK BRIAN DILLE JULE DILLER DIANE DODSON STEVEN DOWNARD DAN DUNCAN WILLIAM DURHAM MARY JANE EAGLE SUSAN EAST WALTER EASTON JOHN ECCLES 207 RENE EDWARDS STEPHEN EDWARDS BECKY ELLER LINDA ELLIOTT BETH ELLWOOD PATRICK ELWOOD MICHELLE EMORY ANDREA ENDSLEY ROMA ENGLISH ALLEN ERKERT KENNETH EUBANK LEE ANN EWAN PAMELA EWERS ROBERT FABRY BARBARA FACKER DONNA FERDINAND BARRY FINCH PAT FINCH GARY FINNERMAN JOHN FISHER 208 Doug Noflriger, Tod Watt and Dan Altorfer lend moral support to AFS student Frank Castillo a he prepares to show them how the game is ployed. PAMELA FLEENER SAUNDRA FLEISHER LOUISE FLYNN STEVE FORD MARGARET FOSTER SUSAN FRASCO PEGGY FRASER WESLEY FRIDAY STEVE FRIEDMAN KATHY FRITZ MARY LOU FRYE 209 PHILLIP GANSCH BECKY GARSTANG CAROL GASKILL BILL GATLIN CHERYL GAUWITZ RITA GAUWITZ GAIL GEBAUER DENEEN GEERKIN RICK GEHRT PAULA GELTMAKER DALE GEYER RICHARD GIEBELHAUSEN CAROLYN GILLESPIE DENNIS GOETT DAVID GORENZ JO ANN GRAHAM SUSAN GRAHAM PATRICIA GRAMM BILL GRANT JACK GRANT JACKIE GRAY 210 LARRY GREGORY ALAN GREINER SHERRI GRIGSBY ROBERT GUSTAFSON VINCE GUTIERREZ MIKE GYORKOS DAN HAGERTY LINDA HAGUE BONNIE LEE HALL BONNIE LOU HALL KENNETH HALL STEVE HALLOCK Senior biology itudcnti forget the upcoming lunch hour ond concentrate on their directions. 211 Senior boys. Dave Gorenr, Jim Howard, Tom Kcsterjon, and Steve Hinkle, give Ihol extra omph'1 LINDA HAMILTON KATHLEEN HANAUER ERIC HANSEN DALE HARRIS SHIRLEY HARRIS CAROL HARRISON CLIFFORD HATHWAY KAREN HAWKINS VICKI HAWKINS DANIEL HAYES TOM HEALD CHRIS HEIDEN 212 DIANE HEITZMAN t MARK HENDERSON PAULA HERMAN SCOTT HERREID NANCY HESSELTINE NANCY HILLYER STEPHEN HINKLE CRAIG HISEROTE TOM HOAGLAND JAMES HOCKING WENDY HODGE JAMES HOEHNE JOYCE HOERR KURT HOFFMAN MICHAEL HOHLMAN MARY LYNN HOLMGREN EVERETT HORNE HOLLY HORTON ERIC HOSTETTLER 213 JAMES HOWARD JOHN HOWARD RICHARD HOWARD THOMAS HUBER ELIZABETH HUDSON ROBERT HUFFMAN SHARON HUGHBANKS RICHARD IMMEL STEVEN ISTA BARBARA JACOBS MARILYN JACOBS LARRY JAMESON WILLIAM JANSSEN Seniors Undergo Many Tests 214 Who lays ... ... that boys are braver than girls? DONALD JOHNSON JANET JOHNSON STEVE JOHNSON CHERYL JOHNSTON DIANA JONES BECKY JORDON EUGENE JUDD JERRY JUNGMEYER PATRICIA KAETZEL DAVID KAISER KIMBERLY KAMPERMAN MICHAEL KAPLAN CHARLES KAVANAUGH JENNY KELLSTEDT LYNN KELSH WAYNE KEMPTON PATRICK KENNEDY GARY KEPPLINGER THOMAS KESTERSON WILLIAM KEYS 215 We Have Come To The Edge STEVE KOSKO KATHRYN KREEGER BRADLEY KRIEGER BONNIE KRISMAN SUSAN KUHN DEBORAH KUMPF PAMELA LADENDORF 216 DAVID LAMMERT ts the closs of '67! JAMES LARSON SUZANNE LARSON Of Our Individual Horizons ALICE LAWSON TERESE LEACH KATHLEEN LEAVERTON DOUG LEUNIG DANIEL LEWELLAN BENNY LINES CHRISTIE LITTERST JAMES LOFGREN 217 CAROLE LOVERIDGE CONNIE IUEDTKE HYLAND LYLE ELAINE MAHARRY JOSEPH MAIER HELEN MALMGREN JEFFREY MALONE SANDY MANCHEE MARY MANTZ DEAN MARFELL CRAIG MASTERS CINDY MASTON WILLIAM MATHEWSON JEFFREY MATTHIAS james McClain linda McDaniels michael McDermott JOYCE McGHEE PATRICK McGOWND 2:8 william Mcknight John Howard soys Merry Christmas to Frank Castillo from the RCHS student body. You couldn't osk for better service ot the Student Council Cor Wash thon the senior council members offered. Responsibility—A Part Of Education JOHN MclEOD BETTY McNEILL DENNIS MEDLAY STEVE MEYER CHERYL MILLER MARCIA MILLER MARLA MILLER SANDRA MILLER SHIRLEY MILLER SANDRA MISENHEIMER ROSEMARY MITZELFELT DONALD MOLL 219 GARY MONAGLE JANET MOORE CRAIG MOOSTY KENNETH MULALLY DAWN MURGATROYD JAMES MURPHY MICHAEL MURPHY BEVERLY MURRAY CHIP MURRAY LARRY MYERS DOUGLAS NAFFZIGER PETER NELSON SCOTT NELSON STANTON NIXON SUSAN NOE VICKIE NOEL ROGER NORTHROP KATHLEEN NORTON WILLIAM NUGEN 220 JUDITH O'BRIEN KATHIE O'CONNELL RAYMOND O'DONNELL LYNN OLSEN JAMES ORR VICKIE ORR JAY OSBORNE TERRY OVERMEYER JACQUELINE OYAN ROGER PAGE SUSAN PAGE WANDA PAINTER RICHARD PARRY Seniors Value Friendships Senior girl  toy between the line ond support the RCHS foot boll team. Wen hove the upper hand during Twirp Week at is shown by Jim Hoehnc ond Warilyn Wogncr. 221 Gory Finnermon ond gong pot their heorts (and long ) into the Pakio cheer ot o Fridoy pep owembly. GREG PELINI SANDY PERDELWITZ DENNIS PETERSON SUE PETERSON DAVID PFANSCHMIDT GREG PHELPS BETTY PHILLIPS SHARON PHILLIPS SUSAN PHILLIPS LINDA PIERCE ANNE PIPER 222 LESLIE PLATTNER SANDRA PLAUGHER TOM POEHLS PAULA POOS GEORGE POWELL JUDY PRICE DAVE PRINCE LINDA PRITCHARD RICHARD PURFIELD JACKIE PURTSCHER JO PUTNAM DIANNE RAHMBERG KEITH RAUHAUS MIKE RAYA RICHARD REARDON STEPHEN REED TOM REICHERT BOBANN REIIING BETTY REISER DAVID REITHER 223 STEPHEN RELIFORD RANDY REMMEL r VALERIE REPSUMER STEVEN RICHARDS JOHN RIEBEL GREG RINGENBERGER NORMAN ROCKE DIANE RODENE SUSAN ROGERS LORRAINE ROHL GAYLA ROOF JUDITH ROSENBERGER WILLIAM ROSS Dionne Rohmberg. Bill Jomsen, Don Doncon, ond Janet Wcmple oro ready to ikotc throi gh the winter. 224 STEPHEN ROSZELL PATRICIA RUDY STEVE RUMP LARRY RUSSELL ANGIE SALZENSTEIN THOMAS SANDERS JUDY SANDSTROM LINDA SCHAER JAN SCHEUER ROBERTA SCHWAB SUSAN SCHWEITZER ELLIS SCHWIED KATHLEEN SELLERS DENNIS SEMLOW BERNARD SHAW SHARON SHEARER SUSAN SHIELDS JOLENE SHIPMAN BECKY SIEBELS DAVID SIEKS 225 “It only hurt when I lough, state Marcia Miller. We Wonder What The Future Holds . . . JIM SINGER GLEN SKINNER ART SLANKARD JAMES SLEDGE SHARON SMALLBERGER DAVID SMITH EMANUEL SMITH SUSAN SMITH KATHERINE SNIDER STEPHEN SNOWDEN BRIAN SOMMER LINDA SPEAR 776 STEVEN SPECK NANCY SPRAGUE KATHIE SPRENGER ROSS SPRENKLE RICHARD SPRUNGER MICHAEL STALTER GARY STAMM SUNNY STEAR BARBARA STEIN BRUCE STEINER JOHN STEINWEDEl SUSAN STEPHENS As We Work From Day To Day ll could be thot Dole Gcyer wont the cor key tonight. 227 PHYLLIS STOREY VICKIE STORTS CONNIE STRIEGL GARY SULLIVAN LINN SUNDQUIS1 KATHRYN SWANK MARC SWARTZ ANN SWEARINGEN RONALD SWEET DAVID TALBOT RICHARD TELANDER LINDA TERRY SHARON TEWELL CAROLYN THOME SANDRA TINSMAN SARAH TINSMAN SHIRLEY TIPSWORD PAMELA TODD JACK TOLLEFSON BRUCE TRAVIS 228 MARIHELEN TURNER NEIL TURNER JOHN UHLIG LAURIE ULRICH NANCY UPCHURCH VICKI VELPEL RICHARD VELTMAN LINDA VENEZKY LINDA VICARY JANE VICIC DAVID VOLZ CYNTHIA VREDENBURGH GARY WAGNER LARRY WAGNER MARILYN WAGNER MARTIN WAKELEY JAMES WALDRON LEE WALKER NINA WALLIKER STEVE WALLS 229 Jim Koltcr, Undo Brown, Moc 8rcd!ey, ond Joyce Hoerr take lime out from senior studies for o gome of ping pong. GARY WARREN ALLAN WATKINS GREGG WATSON CHARLES WATTS ELLEN WEAVER LESLIE WEAVER MALTBY WEBSTER PEGGY WEIGEL WILLIAM WEISE RICHARD WELCH SHIRLEY WELTON •JANET WEMPLE 230 MIKE WENDLE ROBERT WENNERHOLT JIM WEST LARRY WEST LEONARD WEST TOM WESTCOTT JAMES WETZEL CORRINE WHITE NANCY WHITE JOANNE WHITESIDE JAY WHITFIELD PAUL WHITTEN NANCY WIEDEMAN CHRISTINE WIK DIANE WILDERMUTH CRAIG WILLIAMS HARRY WILLIAMS ROBERT WILLIS ALAN WILSON CHRISTY WILSON 231 PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE: Stephen Addy Marcia Belmont Christine Bengston Jean Conwell Cindi Davis Tyghe Hudson Frances Kelch James Roach Don Sullivan Michele Walsh DALE WITTMER DENISE WOODSON ALBERT WORRICK JEAN WYMAN HOWARD ZACHMAN SUSAN ZEMAN DANNY ZESSIN KATHY ZIERKE SHEILA ZOLPER THEODOR CLINE Senior scouts Ice Ann Ewan, Barb Jocobs ond Linda Brinkman ready their boat for soiling. 232 for some high Khool ii eosy to leove . . . . . . for others it is hord, . . . Seniors Honored For Leadership Joe Moier ond Be ky Cheek were chosen by the Top 8% of the senior closs to receive the Sterling Merit Award. Dove Lanier wos the recipient of the Athlete of the Year Award. Jonie Vicic ond Steve Roszell look of the ccrtificoto they received os winners of the Amerkon legion Award while Mrs. Rochel Shop- herdson admires the certificates given to Honorable Mention winners, Lee Ann Ewon and Rolph Asbury. 234 At Awards Assembly An awards assembly honoring over 200 students was held on May 17. The students so honored were selected on the basis of their scholarship, leadership, and service. The John Hall Award was given to an outstanding boy and girl who the faculty felt best represented the qualities of moral strength and stability, honesty, courage, service, and scholarship. Joy Osborne and Patsy Rudy received the Bausch and Lomb Award on the basis of their superior scientific aptitude. Character, leadership, and athletic ability were some of the qualities demonstrated by the Athlete of the Year. Being well balanced physically, mentally, socially, and religiously were the quali- ties recognized by the Danforth Award. The American Legion Awards are given to those boys and girls who best display honor, service, courage, and companionship. The Top 10%, Quill and Scroll members, and the National Honor Society were also recognized at the assembly. Seniori selected for the National Honor Society were honored at o breakfast held on April 25. Rk Sprunger and Linn Sundquist were lelccted to receive the Danforth Aword. Holding the John Hall Award plaque arc the 1967 winners, Pat Gramm and Cliff Hathway. 235ADAMS, TERRI SHIELD 2,3, GAA 2,3,4, German Club 3, Debate l,2, Individual Speech Event 4, Latin Club l,2, Rifle Club 2,3,4. ADAMSON, SUSAN GAA I,2,3, German Club 2,3, Monitor 4, Bridge Club 2,3. ADDY, STEPHEN Transfer Student, Chess Club 4. ALLEN, MARY Honor Roll I,4, Band I,2,3, Band En- semble I, Orchestra l,2, Future Teach- ers of America 4, Stage Crew 2,4, Latin Club 2,4, President 4, National Honor Society. ALTORFER, DAN SHIELD 4, Honor Roll I, BAA 3,4, Swimming I,2,3,4, R Club 2,3,4, Guard 2,3,4, Youth Fellowship Club I,2,3,4. AMUNDSEN, CONNIE GAA I,2,3,4, President 3,4, Chorus I, Bridge Club 2, Future Teachers of America, 3,4, Spanish Club l,2, Stu- dent Council I, Physical Education Leader. ANDERSON, CRYSTAL Chorus I, Future Homemakers of Amer- ica I,2,3,4, Stage Crew 4, Student Secretary 4, Youth Fellowship Club 2. ANDREWS, STEVE Honor Roll 4, Concert Band I,2,3,4, BAA l,2, Football l,2, Amateur Radio Club I,2,3,4. ANTHONY, MARGARET Honor Roll 4, Future Homemakers of America 3,4, Library Worker I, Stu- dent Secretary. APACKI, SHARON Chorus I,2,3,4. ARROWSMITH, THOMAS Junior Achievement 2,3,4. ASBURY, RALPH Honor Roll I,2,3,4, Top IOM, National Honor Society, Concert Band I,2,3,4, President 4, BAA I,2,3, Gymnastics Club 2,3, Laboratory Assistant 4, Illi- nois State Scholarship Finalist, Letter of Commendation, N.M.S.Q.T. ASHLEY, DAVID Basketball I,2,3,4, Baseball I,2,3,4, Football I,2,3,4, Physical Education Leader, R Club 2,3,4, Monitor 2. ASHURST, RICHARD BAA 2,3,4, All-Sports Trophy 3. AVERY, PAUL Transfer Student, A Cappella 4, BAA 4, Football 4, Track 4. BABCOCK, JANET GAA I,2,4, Bridge Club 2,3, Future Teachers of America 4, Stage Crew 4, Monitor 4, Office Worker 4, Youth Fellowship Club 2. BAKER, MARK BAA I,2,3, Wrestling I,2. BAKER, VICKI Concert Band I,2,3,4, District Music Festival 3,4, ALL-State Band 3,4. BARNABEE, JAMES BAA 2,3,4, Golf 2,3, Top IOM, Na- tional Honor Society, Sterling Merit Scholar, Laboratory Assistant 2,3, Chess Club 2, Science Club 2, German Club I. BARNHART, SCOTT BAA 4, Football 2, Drama Club 4, Industrial Arts Club 2,3, Monitor 4, Office Worker 4, Dramatic Production 3,4. BEAM, DENNIS Football 3,4, Track 3,4. BEARD, DAVID Laboratory Assistant 2. BECHTEL, GINGER Transfer Student, Office Worker 3. BELL, BETSY Transfer Student, Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 4. Senior Directory BELMONT, MARCIA Transfer Student. BENGSTON, CHRISTINE Transfer Student. BENNETT, JAMES Transfer Student. BENSON, R.CK SHIELD 3,4, EXCALIBUR 3,45 Swimming I, Track I, Amateur Radio Club 4, Photography Club 3. BERGMAN, MICHAEL BAA I,2,3. BERGSTROM, CHRISTINE Chorus I, Sophomore Choir, A Cap- pella 3,4, Library Worker 4. BEROW, SHIRLEY Transfer Student, Future Teachers of America 4, Drama Club 3, Monitor 4. BERRYMAN, DONALD BEVILL, TERRY Top IOM, National Honor Society, Sterling Merit Scholar, BAA 3,4, Stu- dent Council I,3, Concert Band I,2, 3,4, Stage Band 2,3, BICE, BRIAN French Club I, Speech Team 3,4, Na- tional Forensic League 3,4, Dramatic Production 4. BIRO, LACI BAA 3, Baseball l,2, Football I,2, Wrestling 2, Rifle Club 4, Dramatic Production 4. BISCHOFF, DAVID Rifle Club 3. BLAIR, BILL Concert Band I,2,3,4, Football I,2,4, Tennis I, Wrestling I, Track 2,3,4. BLUME, CLAUDIA Transfer Student, Future Teachers of America 4, Bridge Club 4, Top IOM, National Honor Society, Sterling Merit Scholar. BOLAM, CATHY Transfer Student, Future Teachers of America 3,4, Chess Club 3, Bridge Club 4, Laboratory Assistant 3,4, Con- cert Band 3,4, Top IOM, National Honor Society. BORGEN, CONNIE Future Homemakers of America 3,4, Stage Crew 4, Chorus I, Choir 2,3, Youth Fellowship Club 2,3. BRADLEY, JOHN Top IOM, National Honor Society, R Club 3,4, Guard 2,3,4, Head Guard 4, Tennis I,2,3, Swimming I,2,3,4, Con- cert Band I,2,3, Contest Solo l,2, A Cappella 4. BRANCH, CHARLES Golf l,2, Top IOM, National Honor Society, Sterling Merit Scholar. BREKKE, JOYCE GAA 2, French Club 2, Chorus l,2, Future Teachers of America 4, Top IOM, National Honor Society, Sterling Merit Scholar. BREWER, JOSEPH Cross Country l,2, Wrestling I,2. BRIGGS, KAREN Band I, Top IOM, National Honor So- ciety, Sterling Merit Scholar. BRIGHTWELL, BRIAN BRINKMAN, LINDA GAA I,2,3,4, Gymnastics Club l,2, Chorus l,2, Sailing Club 3, Knitting Club 2,3, Office Worker 4, Stage Crew 4, Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 2,3,4. BROCKMEYER, JERRY Science Research Seminar I, Wrestling I,2,3,4, Captain 4, Football 2,3,4, Track l,2, R Club 3,4, Top IOM, National Honor Society, Sterling Merit Scholar. BROWER, DONALD BAA I,2. BROWN, BRUCE A Cappella 4, Accompanist 3, Monitor 3, Tennis l,2, Meteorologist I,2. BROWN, LINDA Transfer Student, SHIELD 3,4, Feature Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Debate 3, Speech Team 3, Royalettes 4, Nation- al Honor Society. BROWNELL, KAREN GAA 4, Future Homemakers of America 2,3,4, Treasurer, Student Sec- retary 4, Band I. BUCKLES, SHARON GAA I,2, A Cappella 3,4, Chorus l,2, Dramatic Production 3,4. BURKE, ROGER BAA l,2, Golf I, German Club 3, Photography Club I. BURNETTE, VALERIE Chorus I,2, Girls' Choir 3,4, Vice- President 3, President 4, Student Coun- cil 3, Cheerleader l,2, Royalettes 3,4, Guard 4, Homecoming Queen Candi- date, Prom Queen. BURNS, THERESA GAA 3, Student Secretary 4, Chorus 3. BURNWORTH, BRUCE BAA 4, Football I,2. BURRIS, TIMOTHY BAA 3, Stage Crew 4, Dramatic Pro- duction 4. BURTON, LINDA GAA I,2,3, Band 2,3,4, A Cappella 4, Accompanist 4. BUTLER, SCOTT Tennis I,2. BUTTON, LYNNE GAA 2,3,4, Physical Education Leader. BYERLINE, BRENDA GAA 2,3,4, Gymnastics Club 2,4, Cho- rus I,2, Stage Crew 4, Monitor 4, Pep Club 3, Student Secretary 4, Health Careers Club I,2,3,4. CALABRO, MARY Transfer Student, Student Secretary 4. CALLIGAN, CURTIS CAMPBELL, DEAN Transfer Student, Honor Roll 4, Chess Club 4, Spanish Club 4. CAMPBELL, JEANNE GAA 2,3, Future Homemakers of America 3,4, Health Careers Club 2,3, 4, Latin Club 2. CAMPBELL, LINDA Chorus I,2,3, Student Secretary 4. CANNADAY, CRAIG A Cappella 4, BAA 2, German Club l,2, Laboratory Assistant 2, Student Council 2, Track I, Youth Fellowship Club I,2,3,4. CARLSON, FRANCES GAA l,2, Choir 2. CARLSON, SUSAN SHIELD 3,4, News Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Choir 2, Girls' Choir 3,4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Bridge Club l,2, French Club l,2, Health Careers Club l,2, Stage Crew 2,3,4. CARRELL, CHARLES Junior Achievement 2. CARVER, STEVEN BAA l,2, Team Manager I, Track I, Industrial Arts Club I. CASTILLO, FRANCISCO AFS Student from Venezuela, Honor Roll 4, Student Council Executive Board 4, Wrestling 4. CAUGHEY, BOB BAA 3, Honor Roll 2, Swimming l,2, 3,4, R Club 4, Spanish Club 3, Guard 2,3,4. CHARLET, ROGER Junior Achievement 3,4, Honor Roll 4, BAA 4, Tennis 4, Laboratory Assistant 4, National Latin Test, Third Place Certificate, Science Club 3,4. CHARVAT, KATHY Junior Achievement 2, Honor Roll l,2, 3,4, Top IOM, A Cappella 4, Ensem- ble 2,3, Choir I,2,3, Student Counci 2, Latin Club 2, President. CHAVOUS, EDWARD Football l,2, Track I,2. CHEEK, ascxv l SHIELD 3,4, Quill and Scroll 4, Tot IOM, National Honor Society, Cheer- leader I,2,3,4, Captain 4, Physical Ed ucation Leader, Guard 3,4, Heac Guard 4, D.A.R. Winner, Sterling Meri Special Citation, Illinois State Scholar ship Winner. CHEEK, NANCY Junior Achievement 2, GAA I,2,3,4, Monitor 3, Library Worker 2, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 4. I CHESKO, JIM Basketball l,2, BAA 3,4, Football 4 Golf 3, Monitor 4, Student Council I, R Club 4, Latin Club 2, Treasurer. CHINUGE, ANNETTE Honor Roll I,2,3,4, Top IOM, National Honor Society, GAA l,2, Gymnastic: Club 3, Laboratory Assistant 4, Rifl Club l,2, Sailing Club 3, Science CIUB 4, Sterling Merit Scholar. CLARKE, JOY Transfer Student, Stage Crew 4, Ar' Aid 4. CLARY, RICK Golf I,2,3, Rifle Club I. CLAYBERG, KATHY Chorus I,2,3,4, Junior Achievement 2. CLAYBERG, KRISTY Junior Achievement 2, Honor Roll I,2, 3,4, Girls' Choir 3,4, Chorus I,2, Stu- dent Secretary 4, Most Outstanding Business Student of the Year. CLEMMER, JAMES A Cappella 2,3,4, Chorus I, Contes' Solo 3, Second Place, Ensemble 3, Bas- ketball I, Baseball I, Golf 2, Dramat- ic Production 2,3,4. CLINE, TED COBB, LINDA Youth Council 4, Chorus I, Bridge Club l,2, French Club 2, Stage Crew 4, Monitor 2. COLLIE, TIMOTHY R Club 2,3,4, Wrestling I,2,3. COLLINS, DONNA COMBS, MIKE Junior Achievement 2, Chorus I, Gym- nastics Club I, Intramural Wrestling 2, Photography Club l,2, Rifle Club I,2. 1 CONWELL, JEAN Transfer Student. COOK, CRYSTAL CORCORAN, NANCY SHIELD 4, Honor Roll I,2,3,4, Top IOM, National Honor Society, Physical Education Leader, Royalettes 2,3,4, Student Council 2,3,4, Sterling Merit Scholar, Homecoming Queen Candi- date, Prom Queen Candidate. COOKEY, MARY GAA I,2,3, Chorus l,2, Monitor 3. CORDES, SHARILYN Chorus I, Future Homemakers ol America 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Local History Club 3. CORWIN, DAVID Track 2, Wrestling 2, Laboratory As- sistant 4. CORZINE, CONNIE Chorus I,2,3, A Cappella 4, Art Club 3. CORZINE, JOLEEN Band I,2,3,4, GAA 2, Future Teacher: of America 4, Latin Club 2, Spanisl' Club 4. COUGHLIN, WENDY Transfer Student, Honor Roll 3,4, Na- tional Honor Society, Illinois State Scholarship Finalist, SHIELD 4, Girls Choir 4, Future Teachers of America 3,4, French Club 3,4,' Knitting Club 3. COURTNEY, JOHN Transfer Student, BAA 3,4. CRAWSHAW, DAVE Tennis 2, Honor Roll 4. CREAMER, GARY Football 2, Chess Club 3. CROSSMAN, CHRISTINA Mid-State Nine Orchestra Festival l,2, 3,4, District Orchestra Festival l,2, Girls' Choir 3,4, Secretary 4, Orchestra I,2, Contest Solo I,2,3, GAA I, French Club 4, Local History Club 3. DARR, SANDRA GAA I. DAVIS, CINDI Transfer Student. DAVIS, JIM Student Council tion Leader, R Club 3,4, Swimming I,2,3,4, Football I,2,3,4, Golf I. DAVIS, KATHLEEN Monitor 3,4. I,2, Physical Educa- DAWSON, TIM BAA I,2,3, Tennis I, Industrial Arts Club 2. DAY, STEPHEN BAA 2, Physical Education Leader. DEATHERAGE, LINDA Honor Roll I,2,3,4, National Honor Society, A Cappella 3,4, Harmo- Knights 4, Health Careers Club 2,3,4, Debate I,2, National Forensic League 2, Student Council 4, Youth Fellowship Club I,2,3,4. DE BORD, BARB GAA I,2,3, Aqua-Knights 2, Monitor 4, Guard 3,4, Head Guard 4, Class Sec- retary I, Student Council Executive Board 2,3,4, Secretary 4, Mid-State Nine Student Council 4, Secretary, Prom Queen Candidate. DETREMPE, VICKI GAA, Student Council Worker 3. DEWALT, CHERYL Chorus I, A Cappella Knights 4, SHIELD 3,4, GAA I,2,3, Physical Education Leader, Royalettes 2,3,4, Dramatic Production 2, Student Council I,3, Class Secretary 2. DENNISON, RICKI Bridge Club I, German Club I, Future Teachers of America 4, Stage Crew 4, Office Worker 4, Laboratory Assistant I. DEUTSCH, LYNNE Chorus I,2, Girls' Choir 3,4. DEYO, DIANE Student Secretary 4, French Club I,2. DIEPENBROCK, DENESE GAA 2,3,4, Bridge Club 2,3,4, Future Homemakers of America I, Future Teachers of America 4, Stage Crew 2, National-Forensic League I, Monitor 3, Knitting Club 3, Pep Club 2. DILLE, BRIAN Honor Roll I,2,3,4, Top IOM, National Honor Society, Bridge Club 2,4, Chess Club 3,4, Local History Club I, Illinois State Scholarship Semi-Finalist. DILLER, JULE Stage Crew 2, Library Worker 2, Bridge Club I, Future Homemakers of America 2. DODSON, DIANE Pep Club 2. DOWNARD, STEVEN Cross Country I,2,3, Track 4, Wres- tling I. DUNCAN, DAN BAA 2,3, Football I, Monitor 3,4, Track 2, Wrestling I. EAGLE, MARY JANE Honor Roll 2, French Club 2, Monitor 3, Student Council 2. EAST, SUSAN GAA I,2,3,4, Bridge Club 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Monitor 3, Spanish Club 4. ECCLES, JOHN Transfer Student, Science Club 2, Chess Club 3, Stage Band 2, Industrial Arts Club 2, Football 2, Student Coun- cil 2. I, Library 3,4, Harmo- EDWARDS, RENE Transfer Student. EDWARDS, STEPHEN SHIELD 2,3,4, French Club 3, Debate I,2,3,4, National Forensic League 2,3, 4, Laboratory Assistant 2, Local History Club 3. ELLER, BECKY French Club 2, Royalettes 2,3,4. ELLIOTT, LINDA EXCALIBUR 2,3,4, Business Manager 4, Honor Roll I,2,3,4, Bridge Club 2, Fu- ture Teachers of America I,2,3,4, Youth Fellowship Club 3,4, Stage Crew 2, Library Worker I, Laboratory Assis- tant 2, Quill and Scroll 4. ELLWOOD, BETH SHIELD 2, Aqua-Knights I,2,3, French Club I,2,3, Stage Crew 2, Monitor 3,4, Chorus I. ELWOOD, PATRICK BAA 3,4, Band I,2,3,4, Intramural Bas- ketball I,3,4. EMORY, MICHELLE GAA 2, Bridge Club 2, Knitting Club 3, Oltice Worker 2,3,4. ENDSLEY, ANDREA ENGLISH, ROMA ERKERT, ALLEN Honor Roll I,2,3,4, Top IOM, National Honor Society, French Club 4, Science Research Seminar 4, President, Sterling Merit Scholar. EUBANK, KENNETH Meteorologist I. EWAN, LEE ANN Transfer Student, Illinois State Scholar- ship Finalist, Honor Roll 4, National Honor Society, EXCALIBUR 3,4, Photog- raphy Editor 4, A Cappella 4, Harmo- Knights 4, Girls' Choir 3. EWERS, PAM GAA I, Chorus I. FABRY, ROBERT A Cappella 4, Intramural Basketball I,2,3, BAA I,2,3, Golf I,2,3, Team Manager I, Dramatic Production 3,4, Stage Crew 3,4, Sailing Club 3. FACKER, BARBARA FERDINAND, DONNA GAA I, French Club 2, Health Careers Club 4. FINCH, BARRY BAA I,2, Monitor 4. FINCH, PATRICIA EXCALIBUR 4, Chorus I, Student Coun- cil 2,4, Mid-State Nine Student Coun- cil 4, Sailing Club 3, Youth Fellowship Club I,2,3,4. FINNERMAN, GARY EXCALIBUR 3,4, Sports Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Honor Roll I,2,3,4, Top IOM, National Honor Society, Dramat- ic Production 3,4, Swimming l,2, Ten- nis I,2, Guard 2,3,4, FISHER, JOHN BAA 3, Junior Achievement 4, A Cap- pella 2, Chorus I, Intramural Basket- ball 3, Golf I,2,3,4, Monitor. FLEENER, PAMELA Bridge Club 2, Monitor 3. FLEISHER, SAUNDRA A Cappella 4, Accompanist 2, Chorus I,2,3, Ensemble I,2,3, Harmo-Knights 4, Mid-State Nine Chorus 4, Future Homemakers of America 4, Future Teachers of America I. FLYNN, MARTHA Junior Achievement 4. FORD, STEVE BAA 2, Football I, Rifle Club I. FOSTER, MARGARET Junior Achievement 2,3, A Cappella 4, Chorus I,2,3, GAA I,2,3,4, Future Homemakers of America I,2,3,4, lst Vice-President 4, Physical Education Leader, Stage Crew 4, Pep Club 2, Bridge Club I. ' FRASCO, SUSAN GAA l,2, Monitor 3,4. FRASER, MARGARET EXCALIBUR 2,3,4, Quill and Scroll 4, Honor Roll I,3,4, Aqua-Knights I,2,3, Guard 3,4, Student Council 3, Execu- tive Board I, Class Vice-President 2, Treasurer 4, Homecoming Queen Can- didate, Prom Queen Candidate. FRIDAY, WESLEY Rifle Club, Sailing Club, Junior Achievement. FRIEDMAN, STEVE Honor Roll I,2,3,4, National Honor So- ciety, Cross Country 4, R Club 4, Track I,2,3,4. FRITZ, KATHY A Cappella 4, Ensemble I,3, Gymnas- tics Club l,2, Bridge Club 2,3, Future Homemakers of America I,2,3, Future Teachers of America 4, Knitting Club 3, Latin Club, Tribune, Junior Achieve- ment 2,3,4. FRYE, MARY LOU Junior Achievement 2, Chorus l,2, GAA I, Bridge Club I, Monitor 2, Physical Education Leader, Youth Fel- lowship Club I. GANSCH, PHILLIP Monitor 4, Library Worker. GARSTANG, BECKY Transfer Student, Future Teachers of America 3. GASKILL, CAROL SHIELD 2, Chorus I, GAA I,2, French Club I, Art Aid 4. GATLIN, WILLIAM Basketball l,2, Baseball I, Football I. GAUWITZ, CHERYL GAA I,2, Monitor 2, Office Worker 3, Laboratory Assistant 2. GAUWITZ, RITA GEBAUER, GAIL Chorus I,2,3,4, GAA I, Physical Edu- cation Leader, Royalettes 3,4. GEERKEN, DENEEN Concert Band I,2,3, GAA 4, Future Teachers of America 4, French Club 2, National Honor Society. GEHRT, RICK A Cappella 2, Chorus I, Wrestling I,2,3. GELTMAKER, PAULA GAA 2, French Club 2. GEYER, DALE Honor Roll I,2,4, Band I,2,3, Basket- ball I,2,3,4, Baseball I,2,3,4, Cross Country l,2, BAA 3, Bud Scheley Award, Tennis 3. GIEBELHAUSEN, RICH R Club 2,3,4, Swimming I,2,3,4, Guard 2,3,4, GILLESPIE, CAROLINE GAA I,2,3,4, Office Worker 4. GOETT, DENNIS Industrial Arts Club, Science Club 2. GORENZ, DAVID SHIELD 3,4, Sports Editor 4, Honor Roll I,2,3,4, Top IOM, BAA 3, Labo- ratory Assistant 2, Science Laboratory Assistant 2. GRAHAM, JO ANN GAA 2, German Club 2,3, Monitor 2, Laboratory Assistant 2,3, Science Club I,2,3, Science Research Seminar 2. GRAHAM, SUSAN GAA, Monitor 4, Student Secretary 4. GRAMM, PATRICIA SHIELD 2,3,4, Picture Page Editor 3, Managing Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Honor Roll I,2,3,4, Top IOM, Na- tional Honor Society, Sterling Merit Scholar, Illinois State Scholarship Fi- nalist, Individual Speech Event 3, Na- tional Forensic League 3, Trial by Jury, Student Director. GRANT, WILLIAM GRANT, JACK Baseball l,2, Football I,2,3,4, Physical Education Leader, R Club 4, Wres- tling I,2. GREGORY, LARRY Basketball 2,3,4, Baseball 3, R Club 4, Team Manager 2,3,4. GREINER, ALAN Honor Roll I, BAA 2. GRIGSBY, SHERRI EXCALIBUR 4, Chorus I,2, GAA I,2,3, 4, Bridge Club 4, Future Teachers of America 3,4, Latin Club 2,3. GUSTAFSON, ROBERT BAA 1, Wrestling i. GUTIERREZ, VINCENT Transfer Student, Intramural Basketball 3,4, BAA 3,4. GYORKOS, MICHAEL R Club 3,4, Wrestling 3,4. HAGERTY, DAN BAA I, Football I, Golf I, Spanish Club I,2, Laboratory Assistant 2, Mon- itor I,2,3. HAGUE, LINDA GAA I,2,3, Honor Roll 4, Latin Club I,2, Monitor 4, Health Careers Club I,2,3. HALL, BONNIE LEE GAA I,2,3, Bridge Club I, Library Worker 2, Future Homemakers of America I,2. HALL, BONNIE LOU Honor Roll 3,4, National Honor So- ciety, Chorus l,2, Ensemble 2, French Club I,2, Student Secretary 4. HALL, KENNETH BAA I, Industrial Arts Club 4, Treas- urer, Rifle Club I. HALLOCK, STEVE HAMILTON, LINDA Knitting Club 3. HANAUER, KATHLEEN Monitor 3, Physical Education Leader. HANSEN, ERIC BAA 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Wres- tling 2, Track 2,3,4, R Club 4. HARRIS, DALE Industrial Arts Club I, First Place in Illinois High School Association Indus- trial Arts Fair 3. HARRIS, SHIRLEY GAA 3, Library Worker 4. HARRISON, CAROL Chorus I,2. HATHWAY, CLIFFORD Swimming I,2,3,4, R Club 2,3,4, Guard 2,3,4, Dramatic Production 4, Student Council 3,4, President 4, Mid- State Nine Student Council 3,4, D.A.R. Winner. HAWKINS, KAREN Transfer Student, Girls' Choir 4, Honor Roll 4. HAWKINS, VICKI Bridge Club 2, Future Homemakers of America I,2,3, Health Careers Club I,2,3,4. HAYES, DANIEL BAA 2,3, Chess Club 2, Meteorologist 2, Team Manager 2,3,4, R Club 2,3, 4. HEALD, THOMAS BAA, Track I, Wrestling 2. HEIDEN, CHRIS Transfer Student, Football 3,4, Intra- mural Basketball 3,4, R Club 4. HEITZMAN, DIANE GAA I,2,3,4. HENDERSON, MARK BAA I,2,3,4, Intramural Basketball I,2,3,4, Golf I,2,3,4, R Club 4. HERMANN, PAULA Chorus I, Library Worker 4, Student Secretary 4. HERREID, SCOTT Transfer Student, Band 3,4, Stage Band 3. HESSELTINE, NANCY GAA I, Band I,2,3, Health Careers Club I, Pep Club 2. HINKLE, STEVE Transfer Student, Honor Roll 3,4, Top IOM, National Honor Society: Ster- ling Merit Scholar, Guard 4, BAA 3. HISIROTE, CRAIG HOAGLAND, TOM BAA, Honor Roll, Football, Track, Phys- ical Education Leader. HOCKING, JAMES Transfer Student, BAA 3, Rifle Club 3. HODGE, WENDY Future Homemakers of America 3. HOEHNE, JAMES SHIELD 2,3,4, EXCALIBUR 3,4, Chief Photographer, Quill and Scroll 3,4, l.P.P.A. Photography Award, Sigma Delta Ky Photo Award, Quill and Scroll Photo Award. HOERR, JOYCE GAA I, Health Careers Club 4, Vice- President, Future Homemakers of America l,2,3, Secretary 2, Chorus I,2, Girls' Choir 3,4, Honor Roll l,2,3, 4, Top IOM, National Honor Society, Sterling Merit Scholar. HOFFMAN, KURT BAA I,2,3,4, Tennis I,2,3,4, Intramural Basketball I,2,3,4, Honor Roll I,2,3,4, Top IOM, National Honor Society, Sterling Merit Scholar, R Club. HOHLMAN, MICHAEL BAA 3,4, Basketball I,2, Honor Roll 3,4. HOLMGREN, MARY LYNN EXCALIBUR 4, Honor Roll I,4, Chorus I,2, GAA I, Physical Education Leader, Royalettes 2,3,4, Guard 3,4, Student Council 2,3, Homecoming Queen. HORNE, EVERETT BAA, Intramural Swimming, Football, Track, Wrestling. HORTON, HOLLY GAA I,2, Chorus I,2, Girls' Choir 3, A Cappella 4, Royalettes 4. HOSTETTLER, ERIC Football I,2,3,4, Wrestling I,2, Base- ball I,2,3, R Club 4, Monitor 2, Ger- man Club I,2. HOWARD, JAMES SHIELD 2,3,4, Sports Editor 3, Editor- in-Chief 4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Honor Roll I,2,3,4, Top IOM, National Honor Society, Dramatic Production 3,4, Stu- dent Council Executive Board 4, Class President 2,3, Class Vice-President I, AFS Student to Germany, Sterling Merit Scholar. HOWARD, JOHN SHIELD I,2,4, Honor Roll I,2,3,4, Top IOM, Rifle Club 2, Vice-President, Dra- matic Production 4, Laboratory Assis- tant I, Student Council Executive Board I,2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Mid- State Nine Student Council 3,4, Vice- President, President 4. HOWARD, RICHARD Cross Country l,2,3, Basketball l,2,3, Physical Education Leader. HUBER, THOMAS BAA 3, Bridge Club 3, President, Swim- ming I, Monitor 3. HUDSON, ELIZABETH GAA I, Chorus I, Student Secretary 4, Monitor 4. HUDSON, TYGHE Transfer Student. HUFFMAN, ROBERT HUGHBANKS, SHARON GAA I, Chorus I,2, A Cappella 3,4, Harmo-Knights 4. IMMEL, RICHARD Chess Club, Monitor, Rifle Club. ISTA, STEVEN Scholastic Arts Award, 2nd. JACOBS, BARBARA EXCALIBUR 3,4, Senior Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Top IOM, National Hon- or Society, French Club 2,3, A Cap- pella 3,4, Harmo-Knights 4, Sterling Merit Scholar, Dramatic Production 3. JACOBS, MARILYN Youth Fellowship Club I,2,3,4, Presi- dent 4. JAMESON, LARRY Junior Achievement 2, Baseball I,2, Physical Education Leader, R Club 3,4, Wrestling I,2,3,4. JANSSEN, WILLIAM Transfer Student, Dramatic Production 4. JOHNSON, DONALD Honor Roll, Top IOM, National Honor Society, Band l,2,3, Sterling Merit Scholar, Science Club 4, Science Re- search Seminar 3. JOHNSON, JANET Chorus I,2, Dramatic Production 4, Monitor, Ofllce Worker 4, Spanish Club 2. JOHNSON, STEVE Transfer Student, BAA 3,4. JOHNSTON, CHERYL Junior Achievement 3, Top IOM, Na- tional Honor Society, GAA 2,3, Bridge Club 2, Monitor 2,4, Library Worker I, Latin Club 2, Pep Club I. JORDAN, BECKY Physical Education Leader. JUDD, EUGENE Student Council 4, Basketball 3,4, Manager, BAA 3,4, Football 3,4, Man- ager, R Club 3,4, Track 3,4, Man- ager. JUNGMEYER, JERRY KAETZEL, PATRICIA National Forensic League 3,4, Individ- ual Speech Event 3,4, Junior Achieve- ment 3, Dramatic Production 4, Honor Roll 4, GAA I. KAISER, DAVID BAA 3. KAMPERMAN, KIMBERLY National Honor Society, Sterling Merit Scholar, Student Council I,2,4, SHIELD 4, Top IOM, Honor Roll I,2,3,4, French Club I,3, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Guard 4, Aqua-Knights I, Sailing Club 3. KAPLAN, MICHAEL Transfer Student, BAA 3, Junior Achieve- ment 3. KAVANAUGH, CHUCK Intramural Basketball I,2, BAA I,2. KELCH, FRANCES Girls' Choir 3, Choir 2, GAA I,2, Fu- ture Homemakers of America 3, Stu- dent Council I, Novice Forensics I, Chorus I, Ensemble I, Library Worker 4. KELLSTEDT, JENNY Future Teachers of America 4, Bridge Club 2,3, Latin Club 2, Library Worker I. KELSH, LYNN Future Homemakers of America 3, In- dividual Speech Event 4, Dramatic Pro- duction 4, Youth Fellowship Club I, SHIELD 3, Monitor 4. KEMPTON, WAYNE Transfer Student, BAA 4. KENNEDY, PATRICK Intramural Basketball 2, Football 3,4, Track 2,3,4, Wrestling 3. KEPPLINGER, GARY Band I. KESTERSON, THOMAS Transfer Student, R Club 4, Track 4, Football 4. KEYS, WILLIAM Industrial Arts Club I. KINGERY, JAMES Transfer Student, Junior Achievement 3,4. KLUG, CANDY Honor Roll 3, Stage Crew 2, GAA 2, French Club 2, Monitor 4. KOLTER, JAMES Transfer Student, Wrestling 3. KOSKO, STEVE Amateur Radio Club 4. KREEGER, KATHRYN Future Homemakers of America 4, Fu- ture Teachers of America I,2,3,4, GAA I,2,3,4, Pep Club 2, Bridge Club I, Chorus I. KRIEGER, BRADLEY Football I,2,3,4, Golf I,4, Honor Roll I,3,4, Student Council 4, R Club 3,4, Track 2,3, Basketball I,2,3,4, Class Treasurer 3, Physical Education Leader. KRISMAN, BONNY Royalettes 3,4, Student Council I,3, GAA l,2,3, Bridge Club I. KUHN, SUSAN Transfer Student. KUMPF, DEBORAH GAA I,2,3. LADENDORF, PAMELA Monitor 4, Physical Education Leader, Spanish Club 2, GAA I,2. LAMMERT, DAVID Transfer Student. LANDERMAN, RICK SHIELD I, Dramatic Production 3. LANIER, DAVID A Cappella 2,3,4, Ensemble 2, R Club 3,4, Track I,2,3,4, Wrestling 3,4, Football I,2,3,4, Dramatic Production 2,3. LARSON, JAMES Transfer Student, Youth Fellowship Club 2,3,4, Student Council 4. LARSON, SUZANNE Office Worker 4. LAWSON, ALICE Student Council I, Art Award. LEACH, TERRI Transfer Student, GAA 4, Bridge Club 4, Future Teachers of America 4, French Club 4. LEUNIG, DOUGLAS Student Council 4, SHIELD 3, Guard 2,3,4, Swimming I,2,3,4, R Club 3,4, Track 2,3, Rifle Club I. LEWELLEN, DANIEL Wrestling I,2. LINES, BEN BAA I, Rifle Club 3. LITTERST, CHRISTIE Monitor 4, Student Council 2,3,4, French Club l,2,3, GAA I,2, Aqua- Knights 2,3, Homecoming Queen Can- didate, Prom Queen Candidate. LOFGREN, JAMES Monitor 3,4, R Club 4, Cross Coun- try 4, Track !l,2,3,4. LOVERIDGE, CAROLE Chorus I, Cheerleader I,3, Library Worker 4, Pep Club 3. LUEDTKE, CONNIE Monitor 4, Pep Club 2. LYLE, HYLAND Industrial Arts Club I,2, Photography Club I,2, Pep Club 3. MAHARRY, ELAINE GAA 3. MAIER, JOSEPH Top IOM, Student Council 3,4, Class President 4, Peoria Jaycees Junior Cit- izenship Award, Mid-State Nine and Illini Conference All-Star Teams, IBas- ketballl, Illinois State Scholarship Win- ner, Basketball l,2,3,4, Baseball I,2, 3,4, R Club, Sterling Merit Special Citation. MALMGREN, HELEN Honor Roll l,2,3, Chorus I, GAA I,3, 4, Future Teachers of America 2,3,4, German Club 2, Illinois State Scholar- ship Winner. MALONE, JEFFREY Junior Achievement I, BAA I, lndus- trial Arts Club 2, Monitor 2, Labora- tory Assistant 3, Science Laboratory Assistant 3. MANCHEE, SANDY Transfer Student, Band 3,4, Gymnas- tics Club 3, GAA 3,4, Youth Fellow- ship Club 3,4. MANTZ, MARY Chorus 4, German Club l,2,3, Spanish Club 3. MARFELL, DEAN Junior Achievement 2, Rifle Club 4, Cafeteria Assistant 3. MASTERS, CRAIG Band I,2,3,4, Industrial Arts Club I, BAA 3,4, Youth Fellowship Club 4. MASTON, CINDY EXCALIBUR 2,3,4, Underclass Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Honor Roll I,2,3,4, National Honor So- ciety, Sterling Merit Scholar, Top IOM, A Cappella 3,4, Student Council I, Sailing Club 3, Spanish Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4. MATHEWSON, WILLIAM BAA I,2,3. MATTHIAS, JEFFREY BAA 3, Chess Club 3, Swimming l,2,3, Tennis 2, Laboratory Assistant 2, Stu- dent Council 2. MCCLAIN, JAMES Transfer Student. McDANIELS, LINDA GAA l,2,3, Junior Achievement 3, French Club 2, Stage Crew 2, Library Assistant I, Honor Roll 4, Youth Coun- cil 4, EXCALIBUR 3,4, Organizations Editor 4. MCDERMOTT, MICHAEL A Cappella 2,3,4, Football I, Gymnas- tics Club I, Swimming I, Guard 2,3,4, Physical Education Leader. MCGHEE, JOYCE GAA I,2, Junior Achievement 2,3, Chorus I,2, Gymnastics Club I,2, Of- Hce Worker 4, Student Secretary 4. MCGOWND, PATRICK R Club 4, Swimming Team Manager 2,3,4, Guard 3,4, Laboratory Assistant 2,3,4, Science Research Seminar 3. McKNlGHT, WILLIAM Junior Achievement, Basketball I,2, Football I, Chess Club 2, Drama Club 2,3, Industrial Arts Club I, Rifle Club 3, Dramatic Production 3,4, Stage Crew 3,4. MCLEOD, JOHN Junior Achievement 2, A Cappella 3,4, Trial by Jury 3, Rifle Club 3, Wres- tling I. McNEIL, BETTY GAA I, Honor Roll I,2,3,4, Top IOM, National Honor Society, Sterling Merit Scholar, Youth Fellowship Club I,2, Ensemble 2, Physical Education Leader. MEDLEY, DENNIS Photography Club I,2. MEYER, STEVE BAA 2. MILLER, CHERYL Junior Achievement 2,3, President, Sec- retary, Honor Roll I,2,3,4, Top IOM, Gymnastics Club I,2,3,4, Future Home- makers of America I,2,3,4, President, Secretary, Future Teachers of America I,2,3,4, Laboratory Assistant I, Physi- cal Education Leader, Spanish Club 4, President, Education. MILLER, MARCIA SHIELD 3, Honor Roll I,2, Chorus 3,4, Ensemble I,2, GAA l,2,3, Future Teachers of America 4, Dramatic Pro- duction 4, Stage Crew I,2,3,4, Sailing Club 3, Spanish Club 2,3,4. MILLER, MARLA GAA 3,4, Future Homemakers of America 2,3,4, Health Careers Club 2,3,4, Correspondence Secretary, Mon- itor 4. MILLER, SANDRA Junior Achievement 2,3, GAA I. MILLER, SHIRLEY A Cappella 4, Chorus l,2,3, Ensemble, GAA, Future Teachers of America, French Club, Laboratory Assistant. MISENHEIMER, SANDRA EXCALIBUR 2,3, Stage Crew I, Monitor I,2, Student Secretary 3. MITZELFELT, ROSEMARY A Cappella 3,4, Chorus I,2, Ensemble I,4, GAA l,2,3, Gymnastics Club I,2, 3,4. MOLL, DON Honor Roll I, Baseball l,2,3, Football I,2,4, Physical Education Leader. MONAGLE, GARY Chorus 2, BAA 2,3, Industrial Arts Club I, Laboratory Assistant 2. MOORE, JANET Junior Achievement I, Future Home- makers of America 2, Pep Club I, GAA 4. MOUSTY, CRAIG BAA I,2,4, Junior Achievement 2. MULALLY, KENNY Monitor 4. MURGATROYD, DAWN GAA I,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Bridge Club l,2,3, Spanish Club 2,3, Youth Council 3,4, Monitor 4, Physical Education Leader. MURPHY, JAMES Rifle Club I, Junior Achievement 3. MURPHY, MIKE SHIELD 4, Basketball I,2,3,4, BAA 3,4. IIURRAY, BEVERLY EAA l,2, Bridge Club l,2, Chorus ,2,3. AURRAY, CHIP ' football 1,2 3, Golf l,2,3,4, Wrestling ,2,3, R Club. JIYERS, LARRY iootball l,2, Student Council 3, Illinois State Scholarship Winner, Laboratory -Nssistant I. SIAFFZIGER, DOUGLAS SHIELD 3, Student Council 4, Golf I, 'hysical Education Leader, Swimming ,2,3,4, Guard 2,3,4, Head Guard 4, 'R Club 3,4, Local History Club 3. 'lELSON, PETER IHIELD 2,3, Debate l,2,3,4, Dramatic 'roduction 4, National Forensic League ,2,3,4, Student Council Executive Ioard 2,3,4. QELSON, SCOTT IAA l,2,3,4, Bridge Club I,2,4, Base- zall l, Monitor 4. JIXON, STANTON ntramural Baseball I, Gymnastics Elub I, Laboratory Assistant 2, Intra- ural Wrestling l,2, Meteorologist l,2, tifle Club I,2. JOE, SUZANN BAA l,2,3,4, Chorus 2, Laboratory As- istant 2, Monitor 4. JOEL, VICKIE EAA. ORTHROP, ROGER Ionor Roll I, Track 2, Wrestling 3,4. JORTON, KATHLEEN ransfer Student, Chorus 2,3, GAA ,3,4, Bridge Club 2, Dramatic Produc- ion 3, Stage Crew 2, Monitor 4. IUGEN, BILL Ihorus l,4, Latin Club 2, Individual peech Event 3,4, Dramatic Production ,2,3,4, Monitor 3. YBRIEN, JUDITH Ihorus l,2,3, GAA l,2,3, Office Vorker 4. YCONNELL, KATHIE Ionor Roll 4, Future Homemakers of ,merica 4, Pep Club 2, Student Secre- ary 4, Youth Fellowship Club I,2,3,4. VDONNELL, RAYMOND potball I, Track I, Intramural Basket- iall 2, BAA 2. pLsEN, LYNN horus I, Choir 2,3, Ensemble 3, Stu- nt Historian of the Year, Royalettes ,4. IRR, JAMES Ihorus I, A Cappella 2,3,4, Contest olo 3, Football I. tRR, VICKIE IAA 3, Bridge Club 2, Future Home- lakers of America l,2,3,4, Monitor 4, panish Club 4. ISBORNE, JAY onor Roll l,2,3,4, Top IOM, National onor Society, BAA 3,4, Guard 2,3,4, wimming l,2, Bridge Club 3, Local istory Club 2,3, Laboratory Assistant : German Club 2,3, Sterling Merit :holar. IVERMEYER, TERRY PYAN, JACQUELINE 'ansfer Student, A Cappella 4, Girls' hair 3, Harmo-Knights 4, Guard 4, idividual Speech Event 3,4, Dramatic 'oduction 4, National Forensic League. AGE, ROGER onor Roll l,2,3,4, Top IOM, Sterling .erit Scholar, Basketball l,2,3,4, 'ack l,2,3,4, R Club 3,4, Physical lucation Leader, Student Council 3. AGE, SUSAN onor Roll l,2,3,4, Top IOM, National onor Society, Sterling Merit Scholar, Cappella 3,4, Castle Belles 2,3, urmo-Knights 4, Contest Solo 2,3,4, iidge Club I, Future Teachers of lnerica 2,3,4, Parliamentarian 4. INTER, WANDA orus l,2, Girls' Chorus 3,4, Gym- stics Club I, Health Careers Club 2,4, Monitor 4, Youth Fellowship Club 2. PARRY, RICHARD Golf l,2,3,4, R Club 4. PELINI, GREG Honor Roll 3, BAA 3. PERDELWITZ, SANDY EXCALIBUR 4, Honor Roll 4, Chorus I, GAA l,2, Student Secretary 4, Art Club 3. PETERSON, DENNIS Rifle Club 3. PETERSON, SUE GAA 4, Bridge Club 3,4, Future Teach- ers of America 3,4, Library Worker 2,3,4. PFANSCHMIDT, DAVID BAA 3, Golf 2,3, Student Council 2. PHELPS, GREG Honor Roll l,2,3,4, Top IOM, Basket- ball I,2,3, Football l,2,3,4, R Club 2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4, Physical Education Leader, Monitor 4, First Team All- Conference Mid-State Nine, First Team All-Conference Illini. PHILLIPS, BETTY PHILLIPS, SHARON Transfer Student, Honor Roll l,2,3,4, Top IOM, National Honor Society, Sterling Merit Scholar, Stage Crew 4, Monitor 2, Future Teachers of America 3,4, Health Careers Club 2. PHILLIPS, SUSAN Transfer Student, Honor Roll l,2,3,4, Top IOM, National Honor Society, Sterling Merit Scholar, Future Teachers of America 3,4, German Club 3,4, Health Careers Club 2, Monitor 2, Illinois State Scholarship Finalist. PIERCE, LINDA Honor Roll l,3,4, Chorus I, Girls' Choir 3,4, Ensemble 3, Bridge Club 2,4, Chess Club 3, Future Teachers of America 2,3,4, French Club 2, Monitor 2, Local History Club 3. PIPER, ANNE SHIELD 2,3,4, Picture Page Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Honor Roll l,2,3, 4, Top IOM, National Honor Society, Sterling Merit Scholar, A Cappella 4, Student Council 2, Laboratory Assis- tant I,2. PLATTNER, LESLIE Transfer Student, Youth Fellowship Club 4. PLAUGHER, SANDRA Honor Roll 2,3,4, National Honor So- ciety, Band 2, GAA l,2,3,4, Gymnas- tics Club 3,4, Physical Education Lead- er, Future Homemakers of America 2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4, Future Teachers of America 3,4, Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award. POEHLS, TOM Honor Roll 4, National Honor Society, A Cappella 2, Chorus I, Rifle Club I. POOS, PAULA Dramatic Production l,2,3,4, Library Worker 2,3, Drama Club 3, Spanish Club 2, All-State Actress. POWELL, GEORGE Honor Roll 2, Chess Club 3, Industrial Arts Club 2, Laboratory Assistant 2. PRICE, JUDY SHIELD 2, Future Teachers of America 2,3,4, Vice-President 4, German Club l,2,3,4, President 4, Office Worker l,2, Honor Roll l,2,3,4, Top IOM, Na- tional Honor Society, Sterling Merit Scholar, State Scholarship, County Scholarship. PRINCE, DAVE Baseball 2,3, BAA l,2,3, Student Council l, Civil Defense Warden. PRITCHARD, LINDA Chorus I,2,3,4. PURFIELD, RICHARD PURTSCHER, JACKIE Chorus I. PUTNAM, JO Chorus l,2, Girls' Choir 3,4, GAA I. RAHMBERG, DIANNE Transfer Student, Honor Roll 2,3,4, Choir 2, Castle Belles 2,3, Future Homemakers of America 2, Future Teachers of America 4, French Club 2. RAUHAUS, KEITH Band I, Laboratory Assistant 2, Rifle Club 2. RAYA, MIKE Transfer Student, Baseball 4, Football 4. REARDON, RICHARD Cross Country 2, Track I, Wrestling 2. REICHERT, TOM Amateur Radio I,2,4, Industrial Arts Club 3,4, Debate l, Laboratory Assis- tant 4. REILING, BOBANN EXCALIBUR 3,4, Chorus l,2, A Cappel- la 3,4, Harmo-Knights 4, GAA l,2,3, Gymnastics Club 2, Physical Education Leader, Future Homemakers of America l,2,3,4, Youth Fellowship Club 2,3. REISER, BETTY Chorus I, Aqua-Knights l,2,3, GAA l,2, Guard 3,4, Bridge Club 2, Latin Club 2, Student Secretary 4. REITHER, DAVID Football I, Wrestling l. RELIFORD, STEPHEN SHIELD 2,3,4, Business Manager 4, Monitor 4, Wrestling l,2,3. REMMEL, RANDY Band l,2, Golf I, Photography Club l,2, Science Club 2. REPSUMER, VALERIE EXCALIBUR 4, Bridge Club 2, Drama Club l,2, Future Teachers of America 4, German Club l,2, Knitting Club 3, Individual Speech Event l,2,3, Stage Crew l,2,3, Monitor 4, Student Coun- cil 4. RICHARDS, STEVEN Honor Roll l,2,3,4, Top IOM, National Honor Society, BAA l,2,3,4, R Club 3,4, Tennis l,2,3,4, Monitor 4, Sterling Merit Scholar. RIEBEL, JOHN RINGENBERGER, GREG Basketball I, Football l,2,3,4, Dramat- ic Production 4. ROACH, JAMES ROCKE, NORMAN Transfer Student, BAA 4, Amateur Ra- dio Club 4, lndustrial Arts Club 4, Latin Club 4. ROGERS, SUSAN French Club 2,3, Stage Crew 2,4, Mon- itor 3,4, Local History Club 3. ROHL, LORRAINE Chorus I. ROOF, GAYLA Chorus 3, GAA 2, Future Homemakers of America I, Youth Fellowship Club 3. ROSENBERGER, JUDITH Health Careers Club I,2,3, Latin Club 2, Youth Fellowship Club I,2,4, Future Teachers of America 4, Honor Roll 2,3, 4, National Honor Society. ROSS, WILLIAM Rifle Club I. ROSZELL, STEPHEN Golf 2, Debate 2,3,4, Stage Crew 3, Individual Speech Event 3,4, National Forensic League 2,3,4, Student Council 3,4, Wrestling l, Physical Education Leader. RUDY, PATRICIA Honor Roll l,2,3,4, Top IOM, National Honor Society, Sterling Merit Scholar, German Club 2,4, Laboratory Assistant I, Future Teachers of America 2,3,4, President 4. RUMP, STEVE BAA, Football 2, Golf 3, Track 2, Wrestling 2, Stage Crew 3. RUSSELL, LARRY Track I, Baseball 2, Youth Fellowship Club I,2,3,4. SANDERS, THOMAS Dramatic Production 3,4, Library Work- er 4, Office Worker 2, Local History Club 3. SANDSTROM, JUDY Honor Roll 4, Chorus l,2, A Cappella 4, Castle Belles 2,3, Harmo-Knights 4, Physical Education Leader, Royalettes 2,3,4, Student Council 2,3,4, Prom Queen Candidate, Homecoming Queen Candidate. SCHAER, LINDA Library Worker 4, Office Worker 4. SCHEUER, JAN Honor Roll 4, Chorus I, Bridge Club 2, French Club 2, Monitor 4. SCHWAB, ROBERTA Honor Roll l,2,3,4, Top IOM, National Honor Society, State Latin Contest 2,3, Top IM on National Spanish Examina- tion 3, Sterling Merit Scholar, Future Teachers of America 2,3,4, Latin Club 2,4, Local History Club 3, Spanish Club 2,3,4. SCHWEITZER, SUSAN Chorus l,2,3, Ensemble 3, Chess Club 3, Future Teachers of America 2,3,4, German Club 2. SCHWIED, ELLIS Honor Roll l,2,3,4, Top IOM, BAA l,2, 3,4, Contest Solo l,2,3,4, Dramatic Production l,2,3,4, Stage Crew l,2,3, National Forensic League 4, Class Treasurer l,2, First Place in State Championship After-Dinner Speaking 4, National Honor Society. SELLERS, KATHLEEN A Cappella 4, Contest Solo 2,3,4 I3 Superior Ratings at State Solo and En- semble Contestsl, Ensemble 3, Band l,2,3,4, District Il Festival 3,4, Mid- State Nine Choral and Orchestra Fes- tival 2,4, Mid-State Nine Select Band 2,3,4, Laboratory Assistant 2, Spanish Club 4. SEMLOW, DENNIS Intramural Basketball 3, Baseball l,2, 3, BAA 3, Football, Physical Education Leader, Swimming 2,3, Wrestling 2, Monitor 4. SHAW, BERNARD Transfer Student, Honor Roll, BAA Track 2. SHEARER, SHARON SHIELD l,2, Chorus l,2,3, A Cappella 4, Harmo-Knights 4, Bridge Club 2, Physical Education Leader, Royalettes 3, Student Council 2. SHIELDS, SUSAN Chorus I, A Cappella 4, Future Home- makers of America, Ensemble 3, Youth Fellowship Club 2. SHIPMAN, JOLENE Chorus I, Choir 2, Girls' Choir 3, En- semble 3, GAA'l, Bridge Club I, Knit- ting Club 3, Student Council 2,3, EX- CALIBUR 3,4, Honor Roll 4. SIEBELS, BECKY Girls' Choir 3,4, GAA l,2,3,4, Future Homemakers of America l,2, Student Secretary 4. SIEKS, DAVID Honor Roll l,2,3,4, National Honor So- ciety, lllinois State Scholarship Finalist, Baseball l,2, BAA l,2,3. SIMPSON, BONNIE GAA 2. SINGER, JIM SKINNER, GLEN SLANKARD, ART BAA 2. SLEDGE, JAMES Basketball 2, BAA 4, Track I, Football I,2,4. SMALLBERGER, SHARON Library Worker 3. SMITH, DAVID Honor Rall l,2,3,4, National Honor So- ciety, BAA 3,4, President 4, R Club 4, Swimming l,2,3, Track 4, Team Manager 3,4, Laboratory Assistant 4. SMITH, EMANUEL Intramural Basketball 4, BAA 4, De- bate 2,3,4, National Forensic League 2,3,4, Chess Club 3,4, President 4. SMITH, SUSAN Transfer Student, EXCALIBUR 3,4, Hon- or Roll 3,4, GAA 3, Spanish Contest lFirst Place Awardl, Spanish Club 3,4, Program Chairman 4. 4 SNIDER, KATHERINE Band I,2,3, GAA 3, Latin Club 2, Of- tlce Worker 4, Stage Crew I,2,3. SNOWDEN, STEPHEN BAA I,2,3, Rifle Club I. SOMMER, BRIAN Bridge Club I,2,3, Chess Club 4, Local History Club 3, Rifle Club I,2, Labora- tory Assistant I, National Science Foundation Award. SPEAR, LINDA Latin Club 2, Monitor 4. SPECK, STEVEN BAA 2,3,4, Intramural Golf 2,3, Chess Club 2, Laboratory Assistant 2, latin Club 2. SPRAGUE, NANCY Honor Roll 4, National Honor Society, Chorus I, GAA I,2,3, Student Secre- tary 4. SPRENGER, KATHIE Chorus I, GAA I,2,3, Bridge Club 3, Pep Club 2, Office Worker 2, Monitor I,3. SPRENKLE, ROSS Rifle Club 4. SPRUNGER, RICHARD Transfer Student, Honor Roll 2,3,4, Top IOWA, National Honor Society, Band 2,3, Stage Band 2,3, Student Council 3, R Club 4, Swimming 2,3,4, Guard 3,4, STALTER, MICHAEL Intramural Basketball I,2, BAA I,2,3, 4, Drafting Award 3. STAMM, GARY Honor Roll 4, Band I,2,3,4, Stage Band I,2,3,4. STEAR, SUNNY Honor Roll I,2,3, Choir 2, Accompanist 2, Bridge Club 2,3,4, Treasurer, Latin Club I,2, Science Club 3, Laboratory Assistant 3, National Honor Society. STEIN, BARBARA Choir 2, Girls' Choir 3, A Cappella 4, Ensemble 2,3, Drama Club 3, Future Teachers of America 3,4, Stage Crew 3, Dramatic Production 3,4. STEINER, BRUCE Transfer Student, Swimming 4, Guard 4, State Champion in 400 Freestyle, All-American Swimmer. STEINWEDEL, JOHN Basketball 2, Cross Country 2, BAA: Golf I,2, Latin Club, German Club. STEPHENS, SUSAN Band I,2,3,4, Stage Band I,2,3,4, Aqua-Knights 2, GAA I,2,3,4, Physical Education Leader, Future Homemakers of America I, Future Teachers of America 4, Spanish Club 4, Student Council I. STEPHENSON, PAIQN Transfer Student. STOKES, DAVE Chess Club 3, Debate I,2,3,4, Individ- ual Speech Event 3, National Forensic League I,2,3,4. STOREY, PHYLLIS Girls' Choir 4, GAA I,2, Bridge Club 2, German Club 2, Individual Speech Event 3,4, Dramatic Production 2, Stage Crew I,2, Art Aid 4, Student Council I. STORTS, VICKIE Chorus I,2, Girls' Choir 3,4, Ensemble I,2,3, Honor Roll 4, Future Teachers of America 2,3,4, Illinois State Scholar- ship. STRIEGL, CONNIE Chorus I, Aqua-Knights 2,3, GAA I,2, Bridge Club 2, Pep Club 2. SULLIVAN, DON Baseball I,2,3, BAA I,2, Football I. SULLIVAN, GARY Honor Roll 2,3, National Honor Soci- ety, Basketball 3, Baseball I,2,3,4, BAA 2,4, Cross Country 2,3,4, R Club 4, Physical Education Leader. SUNDQUIST, LINN Honor Roll 2,3, National Honor Soci- ety, Aqua-Knights I,2, Physical Educa- tion Leader, Royalettes 3,4, GAA I,2, 3, Guard 3,4, Head Guard 4. SWANK, KATHRYN Chorus I, Ensemble 2, A Cappella 4. SWARTZ, MARC Monitor 4, Tennis 2. SWEARINGEN, ANN Honor Roll I,2,3,4, Top IOM, National Honor Society, German Club 2, Science Research Seminar 2, Youth Fellowship Club 3, Laboratory Assistant I, Ster- ling Merit Scholar. SWEET, RONALD BAA I, Gymnastics Club 3. TALBOT, DAVID SHIELD 3,4, Honor Roll I,2,3,4, Base- ball 2, BAA 3, Debate 2,3,4, National Forensic League 2,3,4, Individual Speech Event 4, Dramatic Production 4, Guard 2,3,4, Swimming I, Physical Education Leader. TELANDER, RICHARD Basketball I,2,3,4, Football I,2,3,4, Track I,2,3,4, R Club 3,4, Physical Education Leader, All-Conference Foot- ball Team 4, Class Ofllcer l,3,4, Hon- or Roll I,2,3,4, Top IOM, Sterling Mer- it Scholar. TERRY, LINDA TEWELL, SHARON Chorus I,2,3, Ensemble 3, GAA I,2,3, 4, Future Homemakers of America 3,4, Monitor 4. THOME, CAROLYN Monitor 3, Student Secretary 4. TINSMAN, SANDRA GAA I,2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Gym- nastics Club I,2,3,4, Guard 4, Science Research Seminar I,2, Spanish Club I,2,3,4, Secretary 4, Dramatic Produc- tion 4, Band 2,3,4, Honor Roll I,2,3,4, Top IOM. TINSMAN, SARAH Band 2,3,4, GAA I,2,3,4, Gymnastics Club I,2,3,4, Guard 3,4, Laboratory Assistant I, Spanish Club I,2, Honor Roll I,2,3,4, National Honor Society. TIPSWORD, SHIRLEY TODD, PAMELA Future Homemakers of America I, Li- brary Worker 2,4, Youth Fellowship Club I,2,3. TOLLEFSON, JACK BAA, Gymnastics Club I,2,3,4, Ama- teur Radio Club 4. TRAVIS, BRUCE Band 3,4, Track I,2,3,4, Wrestling 2. TURNER, MARIHELEN A Cappella 3,4, Chorus I,2, Contest Ensemble 2, Castle Belles 2,3, GAA I, Bridge Club 2. TURNER, NEIL BAA 2, Physical Education Leader. ULLIG, JOHN First in State in Industrial Arts Contest 3. ULRICH, LAURIE SHIELD 4, Honor Roll 4, Choir 2, Girls' Choir 3, Dramatic Production 2,4, Phys- ical Education Leader, Guard 3,4, AFS Candidate. VELPEL, VICKI Honor Roll I,2,3,4, Top IOM, National Honor Society, GAA 2,3, Bridge Club 2, Health Careers Club 2,3,4, Latin Club 2. VELTMAN, RICHARD Intramural Basketball I,2, BAA I,2, Physical Education Leader, Track 2. VENEZKY, LINDA Chorus I, GAA I,2,3, Bridge Club I,2, Monitor 2, Civil Defense Warden 2. VICARY, LINDA ' GAA, Aqua-Knights 3, Chorus I, Stu- dent Secretary 4, Monitor 3, Library Worker 4. VICIC, JANIE EXCALIBUR 3,4, Bridge Club 2, Future Teachers of America 4, French Club 2,3, Sailing Club 3, Laboratory Assis- tant 2,4, Student Council 4, National Honor Society, Illinois State Scholar- ship Finalist, Dramatic Production 4. VOLZ, DAVID BAA 3, Track 2,3, Monitor 4. VREDENBURGH, CYNTHIA Honor Roll I,2,3,4, Chorus I, Future Teachers of America I,2,3,4, French Club 3, Treasurer, Pep Club 3, Oftlce Worker 3. WAGNER, GARY Band 2, Chorus I, BAA 3, Track 3. WAGNER, LARRY Basketball I, Swimming I. WAGNER, MARILYN Honor Roll I,2,3,4, A Cappella 4, Band I,2,3,4, Contest Solo 3,4, Ensem- ble 2,3, Orchestra 2, Stage Band 3,4. WAKELEY, MARTIN Honor Roll I,2,3,4, National Honor So- ciety, Intramural Basketball I,2,3,4, Baseball I,2,3,4, BAA I,2,3, R Club 4. WALDRON, JAMES WALKER, LEE Transfer Student. WALLIKER, NINA Monitor 4. WALLS, STEVE Industrial Arts Club 2,3, President, Rifle Club 3. WALSH, MICHELE Transfer Student, GAA, Student Secre- tary 4. WARREN, GARY Golf I,2, Wrestling 2. WATKINS, ALLAN Basketball I,2, Baseball I,2,3,4, Foot- ball I,2,3,4, R Club 4, Physical Edu- cation Leader. WATSON, GREGG Honor Roll 3,4, National Honor Soci- ety, BAA I,3,4, Football I,2, R Club 3,4, Team Manager 3, Wrestling I. WATTS, CHARLES Honor Roll I,4, EXCALIBUR 4, Golf I, Bridge Club 3, Swimming I, Guard 2,3,4, Local History Club 3, Rifle Club 3. WEAVER, ELLEN National Honor Society, Latin Club 2, National Scholastic Art Show 2, Gold Key Awards. WEAVER, LESLIE SHIELD 4, Chorus I, GAA I, German Club 2, Monitor 3, Ofllce Worker 4. WEBSTER, CHIP SHIELD 4, BAA 4, Stage Crew I,2, Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation. WEIGEL, PEGGY GAA 2,3, Bridge Club 2, Monitor 3,4, Health Careers Club 3. WEISE, WILLIAM BAA I,2,3, Golf I,2,3,4, Laboratory Assistant 2. WELCH, RICHARD Basketball l,3, BAA 4, Wrestling 2. WELTON, SHIRLEY GAA I,2, French Club 2, Spanish Club 3. WEMPLE, JANET A Cappella 4, Contest Ensemble 2, Ensemble 2,3, Aqua-Knights I, Individ- ual Speech Event 3. WENDLE, MIKE Transfer Student, Library Worker. WENNERHOLT, ROBERT SHIELD 4, Honor Roll I,2,3,4, Top IOM, National Honor Society, Intramu- ral Basketball 3, Cross Country I,2,3, BAA 3, Sterling Merit Scholar, Track I,2, Dramatic Production 4. WEST, JIM BAA I. WEST, LARRY Honor Roll 3, BAA I,2, Football I,2, Monitor 3,4, Student Council I,4, Phys- ical Education Leader, Track I. WEST, LEONARD SHIELD 2,3, BAA I, Monitor 2, Library Worker I,2, Intramural Swimming I,2, Science Research Seminar I. WESTCOTT, TOM National Honor Society, Basketball 2, Golf I,2, Student Council Executive Board I,2,3,4, Mid-State Nine Studen' Council 2,4, Wrestling I. WETZEL, JAMES Honor Roll 2,3,4, Top IOM, Nationa Honor Society, Football I,2, Ches: Club 2,3, German Club I,2, Swimming I, Guard 2,3,4, WHITE, CORRINE EXCALIBUR 4, Chorus I,2,3, Ensemble I,2,3, GAA I,2,3, Bridge Club 2, Fu- ture Teachers of America 4, Knitting Club 3, Student Secretary 4. WHITE, NANCY Chorus I,2, Choir 3, Monitor 4. WHITESIDE, JO ANNE Monitor 3, Student Secretary 4. WHITFIELD, JAY BAA I,3,4, Intramural Basketball, Lab- oratory Assistant 2. WHITTEN, PAUL Honor Roll 2, Intramural Basketball 2,3, Golf I, Student Council I, Swim- ming I,2, Team Manager I,2. WIEDEMAN, NANCY Honor Roll I,2,3,4, Top IOM, National Honor Society, Sterling Merit Scholar, Illinois State Scholarship, Future Teach- ers of America 3,4, German Club 3,4, Debate I. WIK, CHRISTINE GAA I,2, Chorus I, Ensemble I, Health Careers Club I,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4, Debate I, Oftice Worker 4, Fine Arts Club 3. WILDERMUTH, DIANE EXCALIBUR 2,3,4, Activities Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Top IOM, Sterling Merit Scholar, Dramatic Production 2, Guard 3,4, Student Council I,4, Exec- utive Board I, Illinois State Scholar- ship, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Prom Queen Candidate. I WILLIAMS, CRAIG N Baseball I,2,3, BAA 2, Football I,2,3,l 4, Captain 3,4, Football Second Teaml All-State, Mid-State Nine, Wrestlingl I,2,3,4, Captain 3,4, R Club 2,3,4,l President, Physical Education Leader. WILLIAMS, HARRY I Chorus I, A Cappella 2,3, Ensemble I,2, Cross Country I, Track I,2,3,4, Wrestling I,2, Spanish Club I,2. WILLIS, ROBERT WILSON, ALAN Rifle Club I, Pep Club I,2, Local His- tory Club 3. WILSON, CHRIS Transfer Student, GAA 3, Art Aide 4. WITTMER, DALE BAA I,2,3,4, Intramural Basketball I,2,3,4, Chess Club 3, Team Manager 3, Rifle Club 2. WOODSON, DENISE GAA I,2,3,4, Honor Roll 3, Gymnas- tics Club I,2,3, Future Homemakers of America I,2,3, Stage Crew 4, Student, Council I, Physical Education Leader. W WYMAN, JEAN , EXCALIBUR 2,3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4,l Quill and Scroll 3,4, Honor Roll I,2,3,l 4, Top IOM, Sterling Merit Scholar, National Honor Society, Aqua-Knights I, Debate I, Class Secretary 3,4, Stu- dent Council I,2, Guard 3,4. ZACHMAN, HOWARD Intramural Basketball I,2,3,4, Baseball I,2, BAA I,2,3,4, Football 3,4, Track 3, R Club 3,4. ZEMAN, SUSAN Latin Club 2, Secretary, Library Worker I, Monitor 3, Bridge Club 2,3, GAA I, Honor Roll I,2,3,4, Top IOM, National Honor Society. ZESSIN, DAN Intramural Basketball 3,4, Baseball I,2,3, Cross Country 2, German Club I,2, Monitor 3, Honor Roll I, Sailing Club 3, Physical Education Leader. ZIERKE, MARY GAA 3, Monitor 3,4, Office Worker 4. ZOLPER, SHEILA GAA I,2, Chorus I,2, Bridge Club 2, Royalettes 3,4, Student Secretary 4. Axley, Marietta--148 Abegg, Martin G.--54,611,180 Abernathy, Clare--164 A Cappella Choir--54 Achterberg, Thomas--148 Ackerman, Suzanne--64,180 Adams, James F.--180 Adams, John--148 Adams Kathy--75,148 Adams, Kerry L.--55,180 Adams Mary--148 Adams, Mary Lou--164 Adams Robert--180 Adams Steve--164 Adams Terri Lynne--73 , 200 Adamson, Susan--74,200 Addy, Charles--164 Addy, Linda--148 Addy, Stephen--113 Adleman, Mark--98,180 A,F.S. --124,125 Alberssen, Bonnie--54,164 Alberti, Dave--164 Albrecht, Bev--180 Alderman, Larry--71,180 Alford, Rick R.--180 Allen, Allen, Alyson L.--164 Bryan--58,62,180 Allen, Charles--91,148 Allen, Cindy--148 Allen, Debra K,--164 Allen, Joseph--164 Allen, Mr. Kenneth--70,119, 138 Allen, Mary--60, 62,80,200 Index Austin, Linda--148 Avery, Paul--22,54, 89,110, 200 Ayers, Michael--148 B.A.A.--116117 Babbitt, Jean H . --54, 56, 76, 164 Babbitt, Juliet--53,64,181 Babcock, Janet Ann--60,74, 200 Babcock, Susan--62,148 Bach, Kenneth--72,181 Bushman, Rosemary--164 Backlund, John--181 Bacon, Jan--164 Bagley, Becky--164 Baietto, Mr. Robert--21,120 Bailey, Dan--109,148 Bair, Janice--181 Baker, Dan--103,148 Baker, Debbie--181 Baker, James V.--181 Baker, Baker, Baker, 148 Mark Tom--200 Vicki Jean--58,200 Warren--72,91, 125, Balcom, Richard--164 Ball, Elaine Susan--56,74,164 Barbee, Robert--164 Barber, Cyndy--181 Barber, Karen--148 Barberie, Ann--54,64,181 Barclay, Peggy--181 Allen, Reed--148 Allen, Ronald--148 Allen, Sarah--148 Allhands, Deirdre--148 Allhands, Rodger--164 Barker, Christine--149 Barker, Carla--61,165 Barker, Donald--181 Barker, Janie--149 Barnabee, James--80, 199, 200 Almasi, Robert--164 Altorfer , Altorfer , Dave--148 Robert--91,101,148 Altorfer, Carol--50,51, 80,180 Altorfer, Dan--53,64,98,101, 200,209 Ammerman, Frank W.--164 Amstrong, John R.--180 Amundsen, Ron E.--164 Amundsen, Connie L.--60,68, 1 16, 200, 206 Andersen, Donald--148 Anderson, Judith--60, 148 Anderson, Jeanne--148 Anderson, David--148 Anderson, Gary--101 Anderson, Dan R'.--54,90, 164 Anderson, Richard--54, 90, 101, 164 Anderson , Mary--180 Anderson Anderson Andrews, , Dean L.--54,180 Cr stal 61 75 200 r Y 1 1 Steve W. --71, 200 Anglin, John--164 Anthony, David--164 Anthony, Margaret--75,200 Antoine, Mr. Darrell--68,130, 148 Antrim, Gail--53,180 Antrim, Pamela--78, 148 Apacki, Sharon--200 Applegate, Nyla--55,180 Applegate, Robert--180 Arends, Dianne--148 Armstrong, Barbara--148 Armstrong, Kathy--67,180 Arnold, Sandra K .--53, 56,164 Arnold, Terrie--55,180 Arrowsmith, Glenda--164 Arrowsmith, Ronnie--180 Arrowsmith, Thomas--200 Art, Norman--133,226 Asbury, Ralph--32, 58, 72, BO, 199, 200,234 Ashenfelter, Don--90, 164 Asher, Jan F.--54,181 Ashley, Dave A.--68,69,200 Ashley, Sue Ann--164 Ashton, James--164 Ashurst, Richard M.--200 Atherton, Jeff--181 Atteberry, Verita--181 Audio-Visual Aids Organization--1 1 , 152 Ausfahl, James--72, 148 Ausfahl, Joseph--164 Barnard, Mary--181 Barnes, Janette--56,165 Barnes, Linda--78, 149 Barnes, Steven M.--165 Barnett, Scott--165 Barnhart, Scott P.--200 Barra, Leslie--56,165 Barth, Penny--165 Barth, Ronald--58,181 Bartholomew, Susan--165 Bartlett, Barbara--149 Bartlett, Julie C.--165 Bartlett, Marie--181 Bastien, Kathy--149 Bastien, Debi--55,181 Batchelder, Ann--149 Bayer, Gary--149 Beals, Mrs. Carol--130 Beam, Denny--200 Beam, James--90,165 Beames, Judy--181 Bear, Patty--165 Beard, Carol--149 Beard, David Roy--201 Beard, Diann--61 , 165 Beavers, Gary--197 Bechtel, Ginger--201 Bechtold, Cynthia--149 Beck, Mr. William--126 Becker, Mr. Philip--130 Becker, Ronald--181 Beckwith, Betsy--165 Becraft, Barbara--149 Beebe, Mike--85,96,110,111, 165 Beemer, Reg--165 Beemer, Roger--149 Been, Steven--78,149 Behrends, Dennis-- 91 , 104, 111,149 Behrends, Willard--181 Beitz, Nancy--165 Belke, Jeannette--149 Bell, Betsy--201 Bell, Janet--149 Bell, Marcia--75,76,165 Bell, Susan--181 Belmont, Gregory--165 Belmont, Colin--181 Belmont, Marian--181 Belsley, Kathryn--64,114,181 Bennet, Suzanne--181 Bennett, James--201 Benningfield, Bob--149 Benson, Eric Benn--71,204 Benson, Susan--149 Berchtold, Gary--181 Bergia, Constance--75, 181 Bergman, Michael D.--201 Bergrun, Karen--56,165 Bergstrom, Christi--54,74,201 Bernier, Cynthia--181 Bernier, Dave--58,181 Bernier, Steven--91,111,149 Berow, Shirley--60,74 Berry, John A.--181 Berry, John--165 Berry, Tim--104,149 Berryman, Melanie--149 Berryman, Donald--201 Bertsche, John--149 Best, Kathy E.--74,78,79,165 Betts, George--165 Bevill, Terry Don--58,80,199, 201 Bice, Brian E.--79,201 Biddle, Pot--181 Biederbeck, Doug--149 Bierly, Richard--165 Binkin, Geri--165 Birdsall, Constance--149 Birks, John l..--54,73,79,165, 173 Biro, Laszlo--73,201 Bischoff, Cheryl--149 Bischoff, David W.--202 Bishop, Doris--181 Bishop, Gary--181 Bitner, Brenda--64,181 Bitner, Linda S.--73,75,181 Bittner, Marvin--53,71,76,80, 181 Blackburn, Theresa--149 Blackburn, Victora--55,67,181 Blahnik, Donald--149 Blair, Bill H.--110,202 Blair, Tom G .--64,9O,165 Blake, David--111,149 Blake, Joyce--181 Blessin, David--149 Bliesener, Mr. Carl--70,130 Blomeyer, David--58,165 Blomeyer, Alan--51,53,71,72, 181 Bloompott, Daniel--111,149 Blough, Nancy--165 Blume, Claudia--60,76,80, 199,202 Blume, Jamesley--56,165 Bockhaus, Mrs. Arla--76,132 Boettger, Jan--181 Boggs, Lois--56,64,165 Boker, Karen--55, 182' Boker, Terry--165 Bolam, Cathy--6O,64,72,76, 80,199,202 Bolam, Glenn--84, 182 Bolam, Pamela--165 Boland, Kip--182 Boland, Dianne--182 Boland, Edward--182 Boland, Fred--165 Bolding, Wm.--182 Boleman, Miss Marilyn--116, 140 Boles, Dennis--165 Bonner, Robert--149 Bonney, Barbara--149 Booth, Montie--165 Borgen, Connie E.--61,202 Borin, Miss Kay--126 Bowen, Donald--182 Boyd, Dan--72,77,182 Boyd, Robert--182 Bradley, Tobe--64,90,165 Bradley, Mike--54,165 Bradley, John M,--54,64,80, 98,199,202,23O Brcnaman, Richard--165 Branan, Judy--182 Branch, Charles--80, 199,202 Brandon, William--182 Brandt, Deborah--149 Breckenridge, Brad--165 Brekke, Joyce C .--80,199,202 Bremner, John--182 Brent, George--91,111,149 Brewer, Frances--182 Brewer, Joe--202 Brewer, Rita D.--165 Bridge Club--76 Briggs, Beth--56,165 Briggs, Mr. George--57,139 Briggs, Karen--80,199,202 Brightwell, Brian--202 Brinkman, Greg--182 Brinkman, Linda--75,202,232 Brockmeyer, Jerry--69,230,103 199 202 1 Brooks, David--165 Brooks, Randy--182 Brower, Donald--202 Brown, Bruce A . --54, 202 Brown, David--182 Brown, Debbie--67,182 Brown, Jerry--165 Brown, Linda--52,53,67,80, 202,230 Brown, Mr. John--138 Brown , Brown , Marilyn--165 Miss Nancy--137 Brown, Paul--110,182 Brown, Rose--75,165 Brown, Robert--111,165 Brown, Sheila--165 Brown, Steve--104,111,165 Brown, Steven--182 Brown, Ted--165 Brown, Tim--182 Brown, Vikki--149 Brownell, Karen--61,75,202 Brugioni, Mrs. Rita--139 Bruns, Mrs. Helen--136 Bubnick, Sheryl--165 Buchanan, Sara--149 Buchanan, Roger--182 Buckles, Sharon--54,75,202 Buckley, John--149 Buehrer, Mike--54,165 Buescher, Nancy--182 Bunch, Janis--61,165 Bundren, Phyllis--149 Burbridge, Krista--75,165 Burchfield, Mr. Harold--128 Burdett, Barbara--165 Burdette, Steve--111,165 Burdick, Alan--182 Burdin, Jasmin--60,149 Burhans, Steve L.--166 Burhans, Donald--54,64,98, 182 Burke, Donna--166 Burke, Ronald L.--166 Burke, Roger G.--101, 202 Burnett, Sharon--149 Burnett, Karen--149 Burnette, Valerie--25,55,64, 67,202 Burns, Linda l..--58,166 Burns, Theresa--75,203 Burnworth, Bruce--203 Burrell, Janice--124,149 Burrell, Renee--166 Burris, Timothy--203 Burrough, Ruth--149 Burrough, John--182 Burton, Linda l..--54,203 Bush, Dave--64,69,9O, 166 Bush, Dennis--90,98,166 Bush, Jack--149 Buster, Karen--149 Bute, Steven--149 Butler, Scott--203 Buttke, William--166 Button, Lynne--68,116, 203 Button, Patti--149 Byars, Mrs. Emilie--126 Byerline, Gary--72,149 Byerline, Brenda--75,203 Cady, Pamela--166 Cafeteria Workers--143 Caho, Chuck--149 Caho, Susan--149 Calabro, Patricia--166 Calabro, Annette--75,203 Caldwell, Donna--166 Callaway, Tom--91,113,149 Calligan, Curtis--203 Campbell Ronald W.--149 Campbell Campbell Ronald L.--149 Clive--101,149 Campbell Debbie--75,76,166 Campbell Ruth--166 Campbell Richard--104,111, 166 Campbell Charles--182 Campbell, Linda K.--75,130, 203 Campbell, Jeanne M.--203 Campbell, Dean--77,203 Cannaday, Craig--54,204 Canterbury, Ann--51 , 182 Canty, Michael--51,53,90, 166 Carlson, Debbie--166 Carlson, Robert--182 Carlson, 204 Carlson, Frances--204 Carlton, Richard--72,182 Susan M.--53,55,80, Common , Barbara--55, 67,183 Carmody, Karen--166 Carney, Tom--149 Carpenter, Carol--78,150 Carpenter, Robert--182 Carr, Cynthia--53,55,80,182 Carr, Joanne--75,150 Carr, Larry--111,166 Carr, Lon A.--90, 182 Carrell, Albert--166 Carrell, Charles K.--42,204 Carroll, Patricia--182 Carroll, Mike--182 Carruthers, Kathry--150 Carter, David--150 Coates, Dawson E.--166 Cobb, Larry--69, 84, 85, 92, 110,183 Cobb, Lincla Jean--205 Cobb, Roland--91,104,111, 150 Cochran, Terry--166 Cockfield, Leslie--91,97, 111, 150 Cody, James--113,166 Coffey, Robert--166 Coffey, Ted--150 Coffey, Tim--166 Coffin, Stanley--166 Cohen, Ken P.--69,85, 108, 166 Cohen, Steve--85,97, 108,150 Colan, Cynthia--56, 166 Collie, Collie, Barbara--150 Timothy S.--205 Collins, Bunny--63,183 Collins, Cynthia--166 Collins, Dave--111,150 Collins, Donna J.--205 Combs, Combs, Combs, Mrs. June--40,75, 121 Mike--205 Steve P.--166 Concert Band--58, 59 Coney, .1eff-- 1 50 Conley, Darrell--91,150 Cook, Crystal S.--205 Dawn, Linda--150 Dawson, Carla--150 Dawson, Joyce--184 Dawson, Karen--206 Dawson, Larry--184 Dawson, Melody--75,184 Dawson, Tim E.--206 Dawson, William--54,72,184 Day, Carolyn--167 Day, Steven K.--207 DeBord, John--91,150 DeBord, Barb--64,711,207 DeFord, Dale--84,110,184 DeForcl, Patricia--150 DeC:root, Linda--167 DeLong, Donald--150 DePoy, Diane--150 DeRenzy, Rebecca--150 DeTrempe, Vicki--207 DeVos, Rebecca--61,75, 151 DeWalt, Cheryl J.--54,57, 67,458,207 DeWalt, Linda--167 DeYoung, Tom--151 Dearman, Mary--150 Deatherage, Mrs. Connie--62, 126 Deatherage, Linda--54,57,80, 207 Debate--78, 79 Debis, Carol--167 Durham, Mr. Edwin--134 Durham, William--207 Durrstein, Rich--185 Duvall, Kristina--151 Dwyer, Beverly--71,151 Dykes, Michael--151 Eagle, Mary Jane--207 Ealey, Cynthia--185 East, Susan--42,60,208 Easterbrook, Randy--54,79, 167 Eastman, Joel--53,69, 106, 107,185 Easton, Chris--151 Easton, Walter--207 Eccles, John R.--80,207 Eckhoff, Victoria--151 Edlen, Matthew--151 Edlund, Kathryn--74,185 Edwards, Rick--151 Edwards, Andre--151 Edwards, Carol--151 Edwards, Margaret--167 Edwards , Sandra--51, 53, 54, 57,755,185 Edwards, Rene S.--208 Edwards, Jerry--185 Edwards, Tom J.--185 Carter, Gloria--166 Carver, Steven--204 Casali, Marty--182 Casey, Mr. Pat--67,98,100, 101,128,144 Cash, Vickie D.--56,166 Castillo, Francisc--14,31,48, 49,204,209,219 Casto, Carole--55,182 Cation, David--182 Cation, Susan--150 Caughey, Bob--28,64,98,204 Caughey, Nancy--67,166 Chain, Nancy--150 Cook, Joel--107, 183 Cook, Mr. John--128,129 Cookey, Mary K.--205 Cooley, Barbara--166 Coologeorgen, Kris--60,166 Coons, Christine--150 Coons, Robert--150 Corcoran, Nancy--25,53,67, 68,80, 199,205 Detfenba Deffenba Defreitas Deisher , Deisher, Demanes Dennison Dennison Dennison ugh, John--167 ugh, Kay--184 , Ricky--150 Carol--184 Edwin J .--207 , Lynn--167 , Vicki--150 , Terri--184 , Beverly--150 Dennison, Ricki--207 Chambers, Jim--150, 156 Chambers, Bruce--182 Chandler, Sue--150 Chapman , David--79,107,150 Chapman, Mr. Douglas--88, 10 11 89,1 ,1 ,140 Chapman, Richard--54, 182 Cordes, Shari--60,205 Corwin, Charles--166 Corwin, David A,--205 Corwin, Rick--90,113,166 Corzine, Connie--54,206 Corzine, Joleen--60,206 Cotten, Tom--150 Coughlin, Richard--150 Dentino, Eddy--184 Denton, Linda--150 Desmond, Delmer--150 Deutsch, Lynne E,--55,207 Deweese, Rebecca--75,184 Dewey, Mrs. Nancy--61,137 Deyo, Diane--75,207 Deyo, Jon--151 Chapman, Janice--182 Charlet, Roger--80, 108,204 Charvat, Kathryn--54,80,201, 204 Coughlin, Wendy--53,55,60, 80,206 Courtney, John G.--206 Diaz, Mr. Joseph--126 Dickerson, Sheron--151 Dickinson, Steven--185 Dickison, George--101 , 151 1 Chatwood , Kristine--53, 81, 150 Chavous, Edward H . --204 Cheek, Becky Jo--43,64,68, 80,114,199,204,234 Cheek, Nancy--63,204 Chelgren, Pat--53, 54, 57,79, 183 Cheney, David--150 Cheney, Gregory--54, 183 Cherry, Jill--67,183 Chesko, Jim R,--69,74,204 Chesko, Marsha--72,166 Childs, Mr. Wendell--92,93, 110,11 ,134 Chinuge, David--101,109,150 Chinuge, Annette--70,72,80, 199,204 Choate, James--183 Church, Harold--183 Cignarelli, Miss Mary--122 Citron, Gary--111,150 Clancy, Richard--183 Clark, Crystol--150 Clark, Dave--183 Clark, Mr. David--131 Clarke, Joy--205 Clary, Rick--205 Claude, Sandra--183 Claudin, Vicki--150 Claudin, Camille--183 Clayberg, Kathy Su--55,205 Clayberg, Kristy--55,75,205 Clayton, Fred--166 Clayton, Patricia--166 Clemmer, Jerri--183 Clemmer, James--54,205 Clifton, Sarla--53,545,166 Clopper, Mr. Richard--67,98, 101,140,141 Close, Mrs. Frances--134 Close, Sandra--183 Cloyd, Barry--54,166 Clubb, Kenton--53,101,166 Covington, Ronalee--150 Coyman, Sandy--166 Craig, Craig, Richard J .--166 Teresa--74,150 Crawford, Jean--184 Crawley, Jerry--150 Crawley, Mary--184 Crawmer, Dan--184 Crawmer, Jeff--104,150 Crawshaw, Dave Lee--206 Creamer, Paul F.--166 Creamer, Gary Lee--206 Crebs, Donald--150 Crossman, Christin--55,206 Crow, George E.--166 Crowe, Ellen Sue--56,166 Crumrine, Janice--150 Crusen, Deborah--150 Crusen, Karen--184 Culver, Jeanne--166 Curfman, Cl-iris--91,97,150 Cusson, Carol Ann--166 Custoclians--142 Dabler, Mrs. Kay--131 Dall, Nancy--166 Darling, Chris--74,166 Darr, Sandra J .--206 Daugherity, Mr. Jerry--121 David, Gary--150 Davidson, Randy--150 Davis, Bill--51,72,73,74,81, 150 Davis, Curt D.--184 Davis, Dorman F.--184 Davis, Donna L.--184 Davis, Elizabeth--56,166 Davis, Frank--184 Davis, Jim M.--68,69,98,206 Davis, Johnny--150 Davis, Kathleen J.--74,206 Davis, Mike--90,111,166 Davis, Patrick--150 Davis, Sharon--150 Davis, Sherry--53, 184 Davis, Thomas--166 Dickison, Douglas--98,151 Dickison, Debbie--51 , 167, 170 Dickison, Carol--55,184 Dickson, Richard--167 Diefenbach, Doug--185 Diepenbrock, Denes--70,76, 207 Diepenbrock, Chris--107,151 Dill, Carol--55,185 Dille, Brian Keith--80,199, 207 Dille, Pat--75,167 Diller, Jessica--56,167 Diller, Jule--207 Dinger, Meredith--151 Dively, Jo Ann--151 Dixon, J Dodson, im--151 Diane S.--207 Donnelly, Patty--167 Donovan, Kim--151 Dotta, Linda--74,151 Doubet, Robert--167 Dovey, Paul--187 Downard, Steven 1..--110,207 Doyle, Richard--73,167 Drais, Chris--167 Drama Club--76,77 Drapp, Phyllis--167 Dreher, Derald--167 Drew, Mrs. Sara--81,122 Dryden, Richard--101,167 Duckworth, Steve--167 Duensing, Mrs. Vesta--122, 144 Duffy, Orville--151 Duke, Ted--54,104,167 Dunbar, Alvin--185 Duncan, Dan F.--207,224 Duncan, Glen--151 Duncan, Randall--112,151 Dunlap, Pamela--185 Dunlap Vicki--167 Durbin: Mrs . Marilyn--132 Edwards, Stephen L.--208 Egart, Becky--53,55,67,185 Ehmke, Dorothy--54,64, 185 Ehni, Patricia--53,64,74,185 Eichenberger, Jame--151 Elkins, William--91,111,151 Elkinson, Robert--81,151 Eller, Becky Joy--208 Ellinghausen, Don--109,151 Ellington, David--185 Elliott, Stephen--106,167 Elliott, Linda Sue--50,51,60, 80,208 Ellis, Janet--81,167 Ellis, William--91,113,151 Ellison, Roger--167 Ellwood, Beth A ,--74,208 Elwood, Patrick W.--208 Emory, Michelle L.--208 Endsley, Andrea L.--208 Endsley, Steven--91,151 Engelbrecht, Barb--167 Engelbrecht, Mr. Roger--116, 133 English, Roma--208 Engstrom, Kathy--81,167 Erkert, Allen C .--7O,8O, 199, 208 Erkert, Carol--152 Erkert, Rosemary--53,185 Erlichman, Joy--185 Ernst, Joan--55,185 Ernst, Marvin--72, 185 Ernst, Tom--152 Erzen, Linda--75,167 Eskildsen, Larry--96, 113,167 Eubank, Kenneth D.--208 Evans, Chuck--152 Evans, Sandra--167 Everett, James--85,97, 152 Everett, Barbara--168 Ewan, Lee Ann--50,51,54,57, 80,201 ,208,232,234 Ewers, Pamela Rae--55,208 Excalibur--50,51 Fabry, Robert S.--54,208 Fabry, Shelly--168 Facker, Barbara--208 Facker, Kathleen--168 Fairbairn, Gary--91,152 Fall, Gregory--91,152 Fancher, Joyce--152 Fancher, Joan--75,185 Fangmeier, Janet--185 Fanning, Donna--152 Fanning, .lim--185 Farney, Diana--185 Forney, Dennis--185 Farrell, Pat--152 Fay, Debi--168 Feakins, Charlotte--55,76,185 Feeney, Michael Feinholz, Robert--152 Feldman, Joanne--152 Feldman, Bari--185 Feleccia, Danny-185 Fellman, John--33,98, 168 Fellman, Janice--64,76,185 Ferdinand, Donna J.--208 g 7 I Geeraer Fernau, Brett A .--168 Fetcho, Thomas--91,152 Feula, Mrs. Dianne--122 Fielding, Cheryl--168 Fields, Julie--168 Finch, Barry T.--74,208 Finch, Derek Duane--152 Finch, Pat A.--51,208 Finkelstein, Diane--168 Finnerman, Doris--67, 185 Finnerman, Gary D.--51,64, 80, 199, 208,222 Firmand, Michael--185 Fisher, Jo Anne--152 Fisher, John P.--208 Fisher, Marti--152 Fisher, Monte--185 Fisher, Thomas--168 Fitzmaurice, Nancy--168 Flake, Neal--185 Fleck , James--113,152 Fleener, Pamela--209 Fleischauer, Mike--185 Fl9lSl19f, Saundra--54,57,209 Fleming, Barbara--74,75,152 Fletcher, Roderick--152 Flint, Gregory--152 Flora, Ellen--56,168 Gorman, Sandra--186 Garnant, Michael--168 Garnant, Susan--186 Garretts, Vernon--186 Garrison, Jerry--186 Garrison, Dave--69,86, 103 Gorstong, Becky--210 Gaskill, Carol Sue--210 Gast, Stephen--58,77, 186 Gatlin, Bill Brian--210 Gauss, Mary J.--186 Gauwitz, Vicky--169 Gauwitz, William--90,96, 112,113,169 Gauwitz, Cheryl--210 Gauwitz, Rita L.--210 Gearing , Julie--78,152 Gebauer, Gail L.--55,67,68, 210 Gebhardt, Paul C.--169 ts, Ted--186 Gunter, Nellie--153 Gustafson, Karen--153 Gustafson, Charles--92, 186 Gustafson, Robert--211 Gutierrez, Frank--72,96 Gutierrez, Vincent--211 Gyorkos, Michael--69, 102, 103,211 Haak, Jeralyn Sue--169 Haak, Jonothan--153 Habben, Joseph--104,169 Hacker, Diane--153 Hadley, Mike--101,169 Haefli, Rhonda L.--169 Haefli, Terry--56,169 Hagaman, Jim--186 Hagerty, Dan--211 Hageman, Bob J.--169 Hague, Linda K.--74,211 Haigh, Robyn--169 Haines, Christine--115,153 Geerkin, Deneen--60,8O,210 Gehrt, Rick--210 Geltmaker, Paula--210 Gerdes, Marla--53,76,80, 186 Geremia, Tony--152 Gessel, Debbie--152 Geuvens, Paul M.--169 Hale, Chris--169 Hole, R elaecca--153 Hall, Barb--186 Hall, Bonnie--75,80,211 Hall, Bonnie Lee--211 Hall, Kathie--153 enneth--21 1 H.-,i1,K Flora, Flowe I' Scott--51,513,185 Janet 152 s, -- Flynn, Amy--168 Flynn, Mariorie--168 Flynn, Martha L.--209 Foley, Dennis--152 Foley, Debbie--185 Foley, Kenneth--152 Ford, Fred Alan--168 Ford, Steve--209 Forrest, Mr. Donald--128 Fosco, Dianna--168 Foster, Chuck--91,152 Foster, Diane--56,168 Foster, Lynnette--152 Foster, Linda--61 , 168 Foster, Margaret--209 Fouts, Nancy--56,168 Fowler, Barbara--152 Fox, David--152 Fox, Gloria--152 Frakes, Frank--91,152 Frank, Chris--152 Frank, Jacquie--152 Franklin, Mrs. Norma--132 Franklin, Toni--81,152 Franklin, Mr. 'fy--68,69,92, 93,112,140,144 Franks, Lyle--168 Franszen, Bruce--101,152 Frantz, Dennis--113,168 Franz, Bill--152 Franz, John--152 Frasco, Susan J.--209 Fraser, James--168 Fraser, Peggy--25,51,64,8O, 199,209 Freedman, Hank--98, 185 Freels, Cathy--79, 185 Freeman, Chuck--185 Freitik, Robert--168 French Club--63 French, Gary--186 Freres, Ray--186 Friday, Marla K.--168 Friday, Wes--209 Friedman, Steve--69,8O,84, 110,209 Frison, Borry--186 Frison, Gale--61,168 Fritz, Glenn--186 Fritz, Kathy M.--54,209 Frost, Mr. Dean--121 Frye, Mary L.--68,209 Frye, Perry--186 Fulford, Mrs. Nancy--136 Fuller, Jana Lynn--74,168 Fuller, Margaret--186 Future Homemakers of America --61 Future Teachers of America-- 60 G.A.A. Officers--116,117 Gaffney, Brian--168 Gansch, Paul--152 Gansch, Phillip E,--209 Gardiner, Stephen--85,168 Gares, Linda--186 Gares, Tom--152 Garland, Rollin--97,152 Garlotte, Kevin--152 Gorman, Alan--104, 113,168 Geyer, Dale E.--80,92, 112, 210 ,227 Geyer, Wally--69,108,186 Gibson, Bobbydell--152 Gibson, Kathy--152 Gibson, Sue--186 Giebelhausen, Dean--152 Giebelhausen, Rich--28,64, 67,69,98,210 Gilbert, Miss Marylee--134 Gilbertt, Judy--169 Giles, Nancy--152 Gilles, Patrice--169 Gillespie, Carolin--210 Ginocchio, Ann Mar--152 Ginther, Georgeann--62,152 Ginther, Jack--169 Girls' Choir--55 Gladson, Frank--169 Glass, Steven--169 Glatz, Deboro--81,152 Glavash, Keith--152 Gleason, Mark--152 Glossick, Debra--152 Gobert, Steven W.--169 Goett, Dennis--210 Goldberg, Susan--152 Goldstein, Rod--85,97,109, 152 Goldstein, Jay--186 Gomes, Gladys--186 Gonerka, Tim A.--169 Goode, Dwayne--58,186 Gorenz, David L.--53,80, 199,210,212 Gorman, Debbie--152 Gorman, Don R.--169 Graham, Brad--186 Graham, Debbie--186 Graham, Jo Ann--210 Graham, Susan--74,75,210 Gramm, Patricia--52,53,72, 8O,199,210,235 Grant, Bill Henry--210 Grant, Jack--68,69,210 Grant, Timothy--96, 169 Grantham, Elizabet--186 Graves, Nancy--153 Gray, Jackie--210 Green, Duane M.--169 Greenfield, Terry--153 Greenwood, Daniel--169 Greer, Tom--153 Greffin, Timothy--169 Gregory, Deborah--153 Hall Monitors--74 Hall, Roger--186 Holliday, Ronald--92,112,186 Hallock, Randy--169 Hallock, Steve--211 Hamann, Scott--153 Hamilton, Noncee--153 Hamilton, Diane--169 Hamilton, Linda--212 Hammerand, Sara--169 Hammerton, Mr. Wayne--84, 96,106,128 Honauer, Kathy--68,212 Hand, Robert--153 Haney, Ray--153 Hankins, Eddie--153 Hankins, Albert--186 Hanlon, Hanlon, Mark--186 Reed M . --169 Hannon , Kim Doug--153 Hansen, Hansen, Eric--69,110,212 Fred L,--72,169 Hanson, Howard--58, 186 Hanson, Richard--153 Hanula, Chris--153 Harbur, Sue--169 Hardenbrook, Dave--69, 108, 186 Hardin, Randy--186 Hardin, Theresa--169 Hormasch, Walintin--72,186 Hormo-Knights--57 Harms, Carol A.--169 Harms, Steven K.--73,169 Harn, Shirle --153 Harris Y Dale O.--212 Harrisi Mr. Done--40,120,205 Harris, Mike--72, 153 Harris, Karen--78,169 Harris, Shirley--212 Harrison, Carol--212 Hart, Marsha--187 Hartig, Carl--187 Hartter, Thomas--169 Harvey, Brian--91, 97,111,153 Harvey, Lynn--169 Hasselberg, Eric--64, 187 Hathway, Clifford--23,24,28, 101,199,212,235 Hatton, Mr. John--73,134 Haun, Mary--153 Haungs, James--104,169 Hawkins, Jeffrey--153 Hawkins, Valerie--153 Hawkins, Karen--55,212 Gregory , Larry--69, 211 Greiner, Dennis--153 Greiner, Alan E.--211 Grierson, Robert--186 Griffin, Nancy--55,186 Griffith, Paul D.--169 Griffith, Sandra--186 Grigsby, Sherri--51,60,211 Griminger, Richard--186 Grimm, Groom, Patti--169 Bonnie--169 Groom, John--91,97, 153 Gruebmeyer, Diane--169 Gruwell , Jack--104,113,169 Guard --64,65 Gullickson, Bill--186 Gunderson, Patty--153 Hawkins, Vicki--212 Hawks, Debra--153 Hay, Ellen--56,169 Hayes, Daniel--69, 112,212 Hayes, Deanna--153 Hazzard, David--154 Heald, Tom E.--212 Health Careers Club-- Heermon, Lynn--154 Heiden, Cynthia--154 Heiden, Chris--212 Heidrich, Art--98,109,154 Heinbuch, Lynn--78,154 Heiple, Elizabeth--187 Heitzman, Dennis--72, 112,187 Heitzman, Diane--213 Heller, Susie--169 Helms, Kerry--169 Henderer, Mary J.--187 Henderson, Alan--169 Henderson, Doug--169 Henderson, Steve--107,169 Henderson, Mark--69, 106,213 Henningsen, Mary--169 Henry, Carol--154 Henry, Cynthia--187 Henry, Pamela--154 Hense, Mrs. Jane--122 Herberger, Gary--73, 154 Herchenbach, W. M,--169 Herget, Steven--154 Hermann, Paula--75,213 Hernandez, Mr. Orlando--127 Herreid, Brent W.--58,169 Herreid, Scott--213 Hesseltine, Anna--169 Hesseltine, Nancy--213 Hickey, Linda--187 Hickman, Lawrence--169 Hieber, Micheal--154 Hier, Stephen--187 Hietter, Patricia--187 Higgs, Richard--187 Hightower, Carolyn--154 Hillen, Charles--169 Hillyer, Nancy--213 Hillyer, Rebecca--154 Hilton, Stephen--54, 170 Hinch, Bill--187 Hinch, Jerry--154 Hinchman, Mike--91, 154 Hindert, Dawn--170 Hinkle, Pot--187 Hinkle, Steve--64,8O, 199, 212,213 Hinnen, Kent--54,611,187 Hinrichs, Steven--154 Hinton, Holly--187 Hinton, Mark--154 Hiserote, Kim--154 Hiserote, Janie--75,187 Hiserote, Craig--213 Hitchcock, Mrs. Betty--64, 139 Hoagland, Sue--187 Hoagland, Tom--68,213 Hocking , James--213 Hodge, Wendy Sue--213 Hoehne, Deborah--154 Hoehne, James E . --50, 51, 52, 53,8O,221,231 Hoeltie, Jeanne--56,170 Hoemann, Nancy--154 Hoemann, Mary F.--78,170 Hoener, Pete--90,111,170 Hoerr, Dianne--74, 79,164, 170 Hoerr, Joyce--53,55,75,80, 199,213,230 Hoerr, Nancy--154 Hoerr, Scott--187 Hoerr, Susan--154 Hoffer, Eileen--154 Hoffman, Kurt E.--69, 108, 199,213 Hofmann, Pamela--187 Hohlman, Michael--213 Hohstadt, William--58,187 Hohulin, Mrs. Joy--61,137 Holley, Carol L.--170 Hollingshead, Kim--170 Holmgren, Mary Lynn--23,24, 51 ,64,67,68,213 Holst, Jeffrey--90,170 Holst, Julie--154 Holt, Dennis--187 Holt, Vicky--187 ' Honness, Dave--187 Hopkins, Kyle--187 Hoppe, Daniel--91, 154 Hoppe, R. Alan--170 Hopper, Debbie--154 Hornock, Alan--90,170 Horne, Everett D.--213 Horne, Maridee--187 Horton, Holly--54,213 Horton, Moira L.--56,170 Horwedel, Miss Shirley--121 Hostetter, Eric--29,69,213 Hauser, Sally J.--170 Howard, Jim--43,48,49,52, 53,80, 199,212,213 Howard, John--23,53,199,214 219 Howard, Judy--74,170 Howard, Richard--68,214 Howe, Barbara--74,187 Howe, Julie E.--76, 170 Howe, Kim--187 Howerton, Kathy--170 Huber, Thomas W.--214 Hubert, Joseph--154 Hucke, Miss Ruth--50, 121,151 Hudson, Elizabeth--214 Hudson, Michael--187 Huffman, Donald--154 Huffman, Gloria--187 Huffman, Robert--187 Hughbanks, John R.--90,96, 112,113,170 Hughbanks, Sharon--54,57, 214 Hulett, Lauren--187 Hulse, Mike--154 Hulse, Doris J.--56,170 Humes, Sharon--187 Humeston, Gary--170 Humphrey, Deborah--60, 170 Hunt, Cathleen--154 Hunt, Deborah--154 Hunt, Robert--111,154 Hunter, Mary--170 Hutto, Susan--154 lmmel, Richard A.--214 lmmel, Ginnie--170 Industrial Arts Club--73 lrwin, Philip John--154 Irwin, Sandra--75,187 Isaacs, Larry--154 lsta, Sandy--56,170 lsta, Steven--214 Jackman, Jim--187 Jackson, Jill--154 Jackson, Diane--154 Jacobs, Anita--187 Jacobs, Barbara--51,54,57, 80, 199,214,232 Jacobs, Jamie--56,170 Jacobs, Marilyn--214 Jacobs, Patricia--56,170 Jaeger, Gregg--187 Jaeger, Vicky--154 James, Mike--91,154 Jameson, Larry--68,69,103, 214 Janssen, Doug--69,108, 170 Janssen, Kathleen--170 Janssen, Penny--154 Janssen, William--214,224 Jaques, Chuck--170 Jenkins, Carolyne--170 Jenkins, Mr. Larry--116, 122, 125 Jenkins, Thomas--171 Jennings, Lee--104,154 Jensen, Deborah--114,187 Jewell, Maureen--171 Johnson, Arthur E.--113,171 Johnson, Bernard--171 Johnson, Donald E.--80,199, 215 Johnson, Mr. Donald--133 Johnson, Fred--154 Johnson, Gregory--154 Johnson, Jan--215 Johnson, John--171 Johnson, John--113,154 Johnson, Keri--81,154 Johnson, Merilyn--187 Johnson, Pamela--187 Johnson , Johnson , Rick--104,171 Rosemary--154 Johnson, Stacy--113,154 Johnson, Steve--215 Johnson, Toby--97,154 Johnson, Victoria--171 Johnson, Chip--154 Johnston , Rick--171 Johnston, Mr. George--91, Jones, Robin--154 ' 108,134 Johnston , Kristie--51,67, 187, 194 Johnston , Cheryl--74, 80, 199, 215 Johnston, Steve--154 Jones, Miss Barbara--66,67, 135,140 Jones, Mr. Estel--128 Jones, Diana K.--215 Jones, Rebecca--171 Jones, Rex--85,104,111,113, 154 Jones, Tim--90,104,111,171 Joos, Karen--154 Joos, Marsha--188 Joos, Todd--154 Jordan, Becky--68,215 Joyner, John--77, 154 Joyner, Jerry--54,188 Judd, Eugene--69,88, 110, 111,215 Judd, Laurie--155 Jungmeyer, Jerry--215 Junker, Gary--69,110,188 Kaetzel, Patrica--78,79,215 Kagel, Tom--110,188 Kahn, Cheryl--188 Kaiser, David--215 Kumins, Cynthia--155 Kamins, Patti--60,171 Kamp, Chris--188 Kamperman, Kristen--155 Kampermon, Kim--53,64,199, 215 Kaplan, Harriet--155 Kaplan, Mike--215 Kaplan, Rita--171 Kaps, Albert--54,188 Karagianis, Art--91,113,155 Karasik, Suzanne--67,188 Kauffman, Janet--171 Kavanaugh, Chuck--215 Keeley, Mrs. Janice--140,141 Kelch, Frances--74 Kelch, Jim--155 Keller, Susie--53,67,188 7 Kellstedt, Sandy--188 Kellstedt, Jenny--215 Kelly, Debby--171 Kelly, Diana--155 Kelly, Mrs. Jayne--123 Kelsh, Lynn--74,79,215 Keltner, Edwin--155 Kempton, Wayne--215 Kendall, Kathleen--56,171 Kennedy, Karen--188 Kennedy, Patrick--110,215 Kenyon, Charlotte--155 Kepplinger, Gary--215 Kerr, Mrs. Mary--135 Kersh, Patricia--55,188 Kesterson, Thomas--69, 110, 212,215 Keturi, Michael--98,188 Keys, William R.--215 Kidder, Linda--188 Kilpatrick, Barry--58,110,188 Kindorf, William--155 King, Carol--155 King, Jacqueline--216 Kingery, James--216 Kinnamon, Cindy--188 Kipling, Richard--188 Kirby, Mrs. Pat--137 Kirkhus, Karen J .--51,56,60, 171 Kirkpatrick, Ken--91,113,124, 155 Kirksey, Jacquelin--188 Kirkwood, Patricia--155 Kirkwood, Bill--78,109,171 Kistler, Peggy--171 Kittleson, Pamela--155 Klahm, Gregory J.--171 Klingel, James--58,188 Kluever, Marcia--155 Kluever, Janice--76,188 Klug, Candy--74,216 Knapp, Kathy Sue--188 Knebel, Janice--155 Knebel, Sandy--76,171 Knickerbocker, Lin--171 Knight, Lynne--155 Knopf, Linda--56,171 Knott, Eddie--155 Knussman, Kathleen--55,188 Koch, Cindy--62,155 Koehl, Fred K.--171 Kaehn, Cynthia D.--56,171 Koenig, Jane--171 Kohlhase, Lawrence--171 Kolditz, Doug--188 Kolter, James--216,230 Kolves, Georgann--171 Kolves, Nancy--155 Kooken, Kathy--56,60,79,171 Koontz Catherine--155 Korgie, Mr. Leonard--135 Kopec, Jeffrey--77,171 Kosko, Eddie--171 Kosko, Steve--216 Koss, Kristin--61,155 Kraps, Mike--69,110,188 Kraus, Ric--74,113,171 Kreeger, John--71,72,171 Kreeger, Kathryn--60,61,216 Kreiter, Henry--171 Krider, Judy--171 Krider, Keith--155 Krieger, Kevin--171 Krieger, Brad--68,69,92,94, 106,216 Krisman, Bonny Kay--67,216 Kuester, Gail--171 Kuetemeyer, Mr. Vincent-- 73,133 Kuhn, Clifford--171 Kuhn, Susan--216 Kummer, Sharon--188 Kumpf, Deborah--216 LaBarr, Betty--171 Lacey, Willard--171 Ladendorf, Pamela--68,74,216 Lambie, Margaret--171 Lamie, Gayle--155 Lamm, Christy--188 Lammert, David--216 Lamoureaux, Claudi--55,188 Lancaster, David--155 Lander, Cynthia--155 Lanclerman, Ricky--217 Lane, Brenda--155 Lane, Danny--155 Lanier, David--54,68,69, 103, 110,217,234 Lanier, Linda--171 Larson, James--217 Larson, Linda--155 fl- ' Larson, Linnea--155 Larson, Suzanne--75,217 Laukitis, Richard--180,188 Lawlis, Mrs. Ferne--60,123 Lawrence, Steven--171 Lawrence, Marcia--188 Lawson, Alice--217 Lawson, William--188 Leach, Sherry Ann Leroy, Diane--171 Leach, Terry--60,715,217 Leas, Cindy--171 Leaverton, Kathy--217 Leber, Charles--79,188 Leber, John--78,155 LeCour, Mrs. Joyce--76,132 Lee, Deborah--155 Lee, Mr. Herbert J.--139 Lemon, Mr. Douglas--77,135 Letizia, Michael--104,188 Leu, Randy--107,155 Leunig, Doug--69,98,101,217 Leurig, Harrison--155 Lewellen, Dan--217 Lewellen, Richard--155 Lewellen, William--155 Lewis, Cindy--155 Leyerle, Carlene--171 Library Student Assistants--74 Liddell, Karen--155 Lightbody, Roy--155 Lindsey, Thomas--58,113,155 Lindsey, Linda--188 Lindstrom, Mel--188 Lines, Benny F.--217 Lines, Catherine--155 Lipkin, Barry--72,73,171 Lipkin, David--188 Litterst, Robert--113,155 Litterst, Christie--25,217 Little, Amy Jo--155 Livingston, Gary--155 Livingston, Jan--155 Lofgren, Jerry L.--101 , 107, 171 Lofgren, Jim--69,110,217 Logsclon, Robert--97,155 Logsdon ,'Susan--58,188 Long, David--101,155 Long, Deborah--55, 188 Long, George--91,155 Long, Patty J.--171 Loomis, Mary E.--171 Loring, Robin--155 Loucks, Curtis--91,155 Love, Mrs. Janet--127 Lovely, Bob--171 Loveridge, Barbara--188 Loveridge, Carole--218 Lovin, Marilyn--188 Lowder, Craig--97,113,155 Loy, Sherry--56,64,67, 164, 171 Luedtke, Pamela--155 Luedtke, Connie--218 Lukehart, Cheryl--114,188 Lyle, Hyland J.--218 Lyle, Steven--155 Lyon, David--189 Lytle, Cindy--171 Maas, Tammy--171 Madigan, Ben--156 Madigan, John--189 Mahany, Sharon--171 Maharry, Mary--172 Maharry, Elaine--218 Mahrt, Jim-4172 Mahrt, Leo--156 Maier, Debra--55,67,189 Maier, Joseph--68,8O,92,96, ii2,199,218,234 Maier, Roger--101,172 Maintenance Staff--142 Malchow, Douglas--172 Malcolm, Mr. Dan--73,133 Malmgren, Helen--60,80,218 Malone, J. Mark--156 ' Malone, Jeffrey--218 Manchee, Sandy--218 Mannon, Steven--156 Mantz, Mrs. Alberta--127 Mantz, Mary Anne--55,218 Marfell, Dean--73,218 Mariahegyi, Bela--172 Marine, Mr. Don--21,78,79, 123, 124,145 Markley, Mrs. Phyllis--123 Marliere, Thomas--172 Marlin, Kathryn--172 Martin, Jim--107,189 Martin, Mrs. Nancy--125 Martin, Patricia--152 Martin, Robert--189 Martiny, Tamia--156 Masimore, Karen--189 Masters, Craig--58, 218 Masterson, Deborah--172 Maston, Cindy Ann--51, 54, 63 80,199,218 Matheny, Ted--189 Mathews, Charlotte--189 Mathews, Michael--20,58, 110,189 1 Mathewson Mathewson , Merlin--172 , John--85, 112,189 Mathewson, William--218 Mathis, Mr . George--72, 138 Mathis, Jim--91,156 Maticka, Marcia--156 Matthews, Peggy J .--56,172 Matthias, Jeffrey--218 Matthias, Linda--74,172 Maurer, David--189 Maurer, Teresa--156 May, Mrs. Carol--135 May, Jeffrey--156 May, Mrs. Patricia--129 Mayer, Laura--51, 172 Mayer, Mr. Phillip--71,133 Mayerchin, Robert--190 Mayes, Gordon--172 Mayne, John--190 Mayne, Linda--156 McAvoy, Greg--155 McCann, Sylvia--74,172 McCann, Bryan--116,172 McCann, Merild--54,79,189 McCarrick, Chris--156 McCarthy, Pamela--81, 156 McClain, James--218 McClain, Marty--51,80,189 McClary, Elmer--101,156 McComas, Mrs. Margaret--127 McCombs, Karen--189 McConkey, Marilyn--172 McCord, Melissa--33,56,75, 76,172 McCork1e, Kathy--172 Mccoy, Bill--156 McCoy, Sarah--189 McCulloch, Mrs. Catherine 131 McDaniels, Jerry--91,156 McDaniels, Gary--91,97,156 McDaniels Linda--51 80 218 Mcoovad, Mr. Russelll-70, 131 McDermott, Michel--54,64, 68,218 McEvoy, Timothy--189 McEwen, Molly--164,172 McGhee, Joyce--218 McGlasson, Paula--81,156 McGlothlen, Tom--156 McGownd, Robyn--172 McGownd, Patrick--64,69,72, 98,218 McGuire, Katherin--74, 156 McGuire, Debbie--156 McKinley, Eddy--189 McKinney, Cheryl--156 McKnight, William--218 McLain, Peter--101,156 McLain, Sharon--74,189 McLeod, Ellen--55,189 McLeod, John R.--54,219 McLintock, Mark--172 Misenheimer, Sandra--219 Mitchell, Pamela--60,76,190 Mitchell, Rebecca--55,75,190 Mitzelfelt, Rosem--54,219 Modieska, Susan--157 Moell, Carolyn--54,190 Moell, Marlene--172 Moll, Don L.--68,219 Monagle, Gary--220 Montgomery, Greg--172 Montgomery, Steve--'190 Mooberry, Doug--69,84,110, 190 Mooberry, Ed--69, 84,110,190 Mooberry, Margo--190 Moody, Larry--157 Moon, Roxie--115,172 Nonnemacher, Keith--157 Norbits, Frederick--73, 174 Nordstrom, Rich--191 Nordvall, Doris--191 Norman, Mark--174 Northrop, Mike--91,157 Northrop, Roger--80, 104,220 Norton, Kathleen--74,220 Norton, Roselynn--57 Peterson, Kathleen--158 Peterson, Pat--56,81,174 Peterson, Dennis--222 Peterson, Sue--60,74,222 Petri, Russ--191 Pfanschmidt, David--106,222 Phelps, Greg--68,69, 110, 199, 222 Phillips, Susan--60, 80, 199, 222 McMahon, Michael--156 McMahon, Patrick--189 McMichael, Shirle--172 Moore, Janet--61,220 Moore, Marcia--157 Moore, Penny--191 Moore, Sandra--56,172 Moore, Susan L.--76,172 Moore, Terry--173 Nott, J Nott, T erry--191 homas--157 Noyes, Stephen--104,174 Nugen, Bill W.--79,220 Nunes, Carol--157 Nyman, John--174 O'Brien, Dorothea--78,157 O'Brien, Susan L.--174 O'Brien, Timothy--191 O'Brien, Judith--75,220 O'Connell, Kathie--221 Phillips Dianne--158 Phillips, Mike E.--174 Phillips, George--71,174 Phillips, Sherlyn--158 Phillips, Susan--158 Phillips, Betty Jo--222 Phillips Sharon--60,80,199, 222 Pierce, Bob--191 Pierce, Linda--55,6O,8O,222 Pierce, Mark--158 McMorrow, Richard--156 McMullen, Cathy--172 McMullen, Chris--76,172 McNeill, Betty M.--54,68, 80,199,219 McNutt, Jim A,--58,172 McTernen, l.olly--115, 172 Medley, Dennis--219 Mees, Karen--156 Mees, Kathryn--157 Mehl, Gary--69,98,190 Meier, Barbara--172 Meiners, Marcy--81,157 Melaga, John--157 Melaga, Linda--172 Mellor, John--172 Mellor, Richard--172 Melton, Cheri--172 Mendenhall, Stan--172 Mercer, Larry--172 Murphy, Cheryl--157 Musser , Robert--191 Mergen, Gerald--172 Mergener, Richard--157 Mergener, Phil--190 Mericle, Sally--157 Mericle, Suzanne--190 Messerli, Diana--172 Messerli, Linda--190 Messersmith, Candy--157 Metlock, Joan--157 Metz, Jerry--91,104,113,157 Metz, Piper--67,190 Metz, Susan--157 , Metz, Sissy--67,190 Metzel, Peyton--190 Metzel, Teckie--157 Meyer, Clifford--157 Meyer, Steve M.--219 Miehels, Vanda--172 Milburn, John--172 Millard, Kathleen--157 Moorhead, Mark--172 Moosty, Craig--220 Morenz, Linda--191 Morgan, Mr. Darrel--70,131 Mormann, Paul--157 Morris, Donna--157 Morris, Jerry--173 Morrissey, Steve--72, 157 Marrow, Mike--173 Moser, Mr. Art--129 Mosiman, Robert--91, 97,157 Mosiman, Mike--173 Moskowitz, Marilyn--191 Moulton, Richard--191 Moushon, Dennie--173 Moynihan,-Sharon--67, 191 Mrazek, Kenneth--191 Mrazek, Tad M.--173 Muir, Bill--191 Mulally, Rodney--157 Mulally, Kenny--74,220 Mullen, Chris--173 Mullen, Matthew--173 O'Connor, William--174 O'Donnell, Pat--221 O'Neil, Shay--67,191 O'Neill, Mark--157 O'ReiIly, Miss Margaret--75, 138 O'Toole, Linda--53,67,74,80, 191 Oas, Linda--60,76,191 Oberlander, Greg--157 Oberlander, Doug--191 Obert, James H. Jr.--174 Office Staff--142 Ohl, Nancy--67,174 Olomon, Rancly--157 Olsen, Donna--55,191 Olsen, Olsen, Olson, Olson, Lynn C . --67, 221 Nancy--157 Bil l--157 Richard--90, 113, 74 Murgatroyd , Dawn--68, 74,116 220 Murphy, Charlene--191 Murphy, David--72, 157 Murphy, James--220 Murphy, Mike R.--220 Murphy, Peggy L.--56,173 Murphy, Shirley--56,173 Murray, Bonnie--173 Murray, Beverly--220 Murray, Chip R.--69,106,220 Murray, John--157 Murray, Vickie--75,157 Musselman, Jimmie--173 Orr, Dennis--74,157 Orr, James--54,221 Orr, Vickie-461,221 Ortega, Teresa--157 Osborn, Mike--174 Osborne, Jay R.--64,72,80, 199,221 Otterstedt, Becky--191 Overend, Stephen--174 Pierson, Sue--158 Pinkerton, Bill R.--174 Pinter, Miss Karen--79,81 , 125 Pinter, Kathy--174 Pinter, Terry--174 Piper, Anne E.--52,53,54,8O, 199,222 Piper, Connie--158 Piper, Jerry--191 Piskorski, Bill--91,97,112,158 Piskorski, Candice--63,79,191 Pizer, Deborah--158 Plattner, Mr. Jay--127 Plattner, Kay--74,191 Plattner, Leslie--222 Plaugher, Terry E.--112,174 Plaugher, Sandra--60,61,68, 80,223 Plummer, Kathy--158 Pocklington, Tanya--56, 174 Poehls, Tom--80,223 Pokorski, Jean--174 Polier, Bruce--158 Pomeroy, Robert--51, 107,192 Poos, Pamela--174 Poos, Paula--223 Pople, Laura--158 Pople, Peter--192 Miller, Miller, Miller, Brian--72, 101 , 172 Christine--60,157 Craig--172 Miller, Charles D.--64, 190 Miller, Cheryl--61,63,68,80, 219 Miller, David B.--172 Miller, David M,--90, 106,172 Miller, Dennis--172 Miller, John--157 Miller, Jim--172 Miller, Laura--157 Miller, Marcia--60,201,219, 226 Miller, Marla--219 Miller, Richard--157 Miller, Mr, Roger--128,144 Miller, Ronald--172 Miller, Ruth--190 Miller, Steve C.--172 Miller, ShirleyA.--54,219 Miller, Sandra Lee--219 Miller, Miller, Miller Wil liam-- 172 Wi l l iam--190 Mr. William--125 Mustuk, Christine--191 Muvdi, Charles--157 Myers, Kenneth--173 Myers, Larry Alan--220 Myers, Steve--173 Naffziger, Douglas--64,68, 69,98,209,220 Nagel, Sharon--157 National Honor Society--80 Neal, Douglas--9l,97,I57 Neal, Kathy--173 Neal, Randall--103,191 Needham, Gary--111,157 Neff, Lyle--157 Nelson, Barbara--191 Overme Overme yer, Sue--61,158 yer, Terry--221 Owen, Rebecca--158 Owens, Cary B.--191 Owens, Connie--191 Owens, Randy--174 Owens, Richard--96, 174 Oyan, Jacqueline--54,57,64, 221 Page, Randall--111,174 Page, Roger--68,69,92,94, 110,199,221 Page, Susan--54,57,6O,80, 199,221 Popp, Melody--74,174 ' Porritt, William--69,98,191 Posevina, Penny--61,158 Potter, Mrs. Mary--129 Powell, Bruce--158 Powell, George--223 Powell, Mr. Ken--77,131 Powers, Mr. Charles--71,131 Prather, Rabt--72,158 Price, Betty L.--174 Price, John--174 Price, Judy Ann--60,62,80, 199,223 Painter, Donald--191 Painter, Wanda Lee--55,75, 221 Paluska, Wendy--56, 81 , 174 Papis, Sylvia--174 Parker, Mary A.--191 Parker, Stan--64,191 Parker, Steven--101,158 Parry, Richard--69, 106,221 Parry, Steve--174 Patton, Diana L.--174 Patton, Wanda--158 Patton, Mr. William--122,125 Paul , Merry--74,191 Milliman, Chuck--190 Milliman, Peggy--157 Mills, Debbie--76,172 Mills, Pam--157 Miltenberger, Denis--190 Minard, Dale--72,190 Mingus, Kandy--157 Minnick, J . Terry--67,84 110,111,172 Nelson, Ellen K.--174 Nelson, Hugh D.--96,111,174 Nelson, Jim--73,157 Nelson, Nancy--81,157 Nelson, Peter K.--78,220 Nelson, Rick--110,191 Nelson, W. Scott--74,76,22O Neokratis, Virginia--56,62, 74,174 Neuhaus, Donna--191 Neuhoff, Eleanor--5l,81,157 Neumann, Deborah--56,174 Neunhoffer, Carol--157 Nevitt, Tom--157 Nickerson, Nancy--55,191 Nixon, Davicl--67,170,174 Nixon, Stanton--220 Noe, Suzann--74,220 Noel, Vickie Sue--220 Nonneman, Mr. Paul--112 Paul, Terry--158 Paul, Tobi--55,191 Pauley, James--174 Pauley, Robert--74,158 Pauli, Donald--191 Pauli, Jan--158 Pauli, Steven--97, 113,158 Pavellca, Gary--158 Peavy, Frank--158 Peeler, Mr . Thomas--89,110, 111,135 Peeler, Tom--91, 104,111,158 Pegg, Edward--101,109,174 Pegg, Kathy Ann--158 Pelini, Greg--222 Pentecost, Lincla--158 Perdelwitz, Sandy--51,75,222 Perdue, Renee--56 Perkins, Gary--191 Peters, Richard--111,158 Price, Mark--174 Price, Robert--158 Prince, Denise--159 Prince, Dave Dee--223 Pritchard, Linda--223 Pritzker, Barbara--53,76,192 Pruitt, Mary Jane--56,115,175 Pugh, James--175 Pula, Mary--159 Pula, Mike--64,98,192 Purfield Barbara--175 Purfield, Richard--223 Purtscher, Jackie--223 Putman, Patricia--175 Putnam, Jo--223 Putnam, Terry--192 Pyle, Robert--91 , 159 Q'-Jill 8. Scroll--80 Quimby, Carol--56,175 Rahmberg, Dianne--223,224 Rahmberg, Jeff--107,175 Railsback, Luan--67,192 Ralston, Robert M.--175 Ramsey, Mike--96, 106,175 Rance, Linda--159 Rance, Susan--175 Rapp, Donna--56,175 Rapp, James--192 Ratcliff, David--72,73,175 Rau, Janet--159 Rauhaus, Elmina M.--56,175 Rauhaus, Keith W.--223 Raya, Caryle--192 Raya, Mike--112,223 Reardon, Bradley--91,111,159 Rueb, Bonnie--55,192 Reining, Bobann--51,54,57, Hump, Steve--225 Reardon, Richard--135,223 Reber, Wayne--159 Redenius, Marcia--192 Reed, Leellyn--159 Reed, Stephen--223 Reeise, Diana Kay--175 Reel, William--104,192 Regele, Stephen--91,109,159 Reichert, Ellen--60,175 Reichert, Tom--223 Reid, Ernie--175 Reid, Janet--55,192 Reid, William--64,69,98,101, 192 61,68,223 Reiman, Kris--192 Reiser, Betty--64,223 Reither, David--223 Reliford, Stephen--53,223 Remmel, Randy--224 Repsumer, Pamela--159 Repsumer, Valerie--51,460,224 Reynolds, Scott--159 Reynolds, Rick--175 Reynolds, Terry--74,136,192 Rhoades, Steve--192 Rhodes, Katherine--192 Rians, Shelley--175 Ricca, Mrs. Jacklyn--132 Richardson, Mr. Cass--40,132 Richardson, Connie--175 Richardson, Mrs. Margaret-- 32,40,42,137 Richardson, Vicki--159 Richards, Trudy--192 Richards, Steven--69,74-,80, 108,199,224 Richors, Patrick--175 Richmond, Gary--78,175 Riddile, Randal--159 Ridgely, Sally--192 Ridgway, Peggy--159 Riebel, .lohn--224 Rifle Club--73 Riggs, Donna--175 Riggs, Mary--192 Ringenberger, Robert--159 Ringenberger, Greg--204,224 Rink, Deborah--55,192 Roach, Debbie--192 Robbins, Randy--159 Robbins, Richard--175 Roberts, Greg--192 Robertson, Gerald--73, 159 Robertson, Bill--192 Robertson, John--73,192 Robins, Rebecca--159 Robinson, Richard--159 Robinson, Sarah--159 Robinson, Cheryl--175 Roszell, Stephen--68,79,225, 234 Rothberg, Heidi--64,67,192 Rowen, Margaret--160 Rowen, Ronald--175 Royalettes--21,66,67,44,45 Rubnich, Michael--192 Ruck, Carl--175 Ruckle, Janice--160 Rudy, Patricia--6O,80,199, 225 Rukgaber, Miss Cecile--122, 125 Rundquist, James--175 Runge, Buddy--111,160 Runge, Christine--175 Runkel, Pat--192 Russell, William--175 Russell, Lcrry--225 Ryan, Tom--160 Sage, Norman--175 Soles, Bill--175 Sales, Mary--192 Saletzki, Larry--72, 192 Saller, Richard--160 Saltsman, Ron--92, 192 Salzenstein, Angie--225 Sanders, Thomas--74,225 Sandifer, Miss Patricia--74, 138 Sandstrom, Bill--175 Sandstrom, Judy--25,5-4,57, 68,225 Sathotf, Mrs. Roberta--129 Satterfield, Larry--175 Sauer, Patricia--192 Saxhaug, Susie--192 Scariot, Kathleen--175 Scariot, Kristine--175 Schaer, Linda--74,225 Schafer, Paul--193 Schatz, Janet--160 Schatz, .lack--193 Schearer, Barbara--193 Schearer, William--193 Scheer, Robert--193 Scherer, Nancy--61,160 Scherer, .lack--193 Scherler, Pam--175 Scheuer, Jan--74,225 Schierbeck, Vicky--160 Schifelirig, Nan--81,175 Schifeling, Laurie--193 Schleich, Dennis--193 Seidler, Andy--63,103,193 Seidler, Melanie--160 Sellers, Kathleen--54,58,80, 225 Semlow, Dennis--74,225 Senior Physical Education Leaders--68 Sering, Sue--160 Seward, Penny--74,176 Sexton, Gory--176 Seymour, Tom--90,176 Shackelford, Mike--160 Shackelford, Ron--176 Smith, Nancy Ann--195 Smith, Ron--195 Smith, Susie--51,63,226 Snavely, Bill--72,78,176 Snider, Kathie--226 Snowden, Stephen--136,226 Soddy, Patrick--195 Sohns, Janice--176 Solley, Carol--161 Shaffer , Steve--194 Shaw, Bernard--225 Shaw, Cheryl--160 Show, Robin--176 Shay, William--160 Shearburn, Gary--72,116,176 Shearer, Becky--160 Shearer, Mike--194 Shearer, Sherri--54,57,68,225 Sheets, Gary--160 Shelton, Lynn--194 Shemel, Diana--176 Shepherd, Mark--176 Shepherd, Barbara--60,194 Solovy, Sommer, Linda--161 Ben--78,109,176 Sommer, Brian--226 Sommer, Randy--77, 195 Sommer, Tom--72,101,161 Sommer, Tripp--161 Shepherdson, Mrs . Rachel-- 121,234 Sheridan, Deborah--160 Shidler, Marvin--91,160 Shidler, Melvin--91 ,97, 160 Shield--52,53 Shields, Bill--160 Shields, Susan--54,225 Shimmin, William--176 Shipman, Bruce--96,110,111, 176 Sommers, Debbie--176 Sophomore Choir--126 Sorensen, Kathryn--161 Sorensen, Karen--54,115,180 195 Spain, Steve--109,161 Spanish Club--146 Spear, Karen--176 Spear, Linda--226 Speck, Steven--227 Spencer, James--195 Sperry, Gene--161 Spicknall, Zedo--176 Spink, Mark--91,104,111,161 Sporman, Deborah--195 Sprague, Dennis--195 Sprague, Nancy-Sue--75,80, 227 Sprenger, Kathie--227 Sprenkle , Ross--176 Sprenkle Springer, Sprunger , Stanley--227 Bill--51,107,176 Ric--64,69, 80, 199, Shipman, Jolene--51,225 Short, Elaine--160 Short, Mike--160 Shotick, George--160 Shull, Billie--160 Shuman, William--64,81,176 Siddens, Roberta--160 Siebels, Becky Sue--55,75, 225 Siebels, Mr. Charles--91,113, 141 Robinson, Jon--192 Robison, Penny--175 Robison, Cindy--175 Robison, Charles--192 Robison, Pamela--192 Rock, Jeff--78,159 Rocke, Norman--71,224 Rodene, Cheryl--175 Rodene, Diane--224 Roemmich, Roger--159 Roese , Rogers , Steven--110,111,175 Barbara--56, 175 Schlink, Lauryn--160 Schmidt, David--91, 111, 160 Schmidt, James--175 Schmidt, Kathy--74,175 Schmidt, John--92,95,193 Schmidt,.William--175 , Schmitt, Hank--90,104,112, 175 Schmudde, James--175 Schoch, Jan--175 Schoenheider, Dann--175 Scholl, Carla--175 Sieks, David--80,225 Sieks, Thomas--96,176 Simkins, Terry--176 Simkins, Suzanne--194 Simmons, Jimmy--176 Simons, Cheryl--160 Simons, Mark--78,176 Simpkins, Sue--194 Simpson, Cory--160 Simpson, Connie--176 Simpson, John--107 Simpson, Bonnie--226 Singer, Jim--226 Singer, Sarah--74,160 Sinks, Deborah--176 Sipes, Barbara--61,176 Sipes, Stephen--160 Skinner, Steven--161 Skinner, Debbie--74,176 Schriver, Pamela--160 Schroeder, Ellen--63,72,193 Schroeder, Linda--53, 193 Schuch, Pamela--175 Rogers, Carole--159 Rogers, Kenneth--64,69,96, Schwab 110,111,175 Rogers, Larry--159 Rogers, Nancy--159 Rogers, Scott--159 Rogers, Susan--224 Rohl, Suzi--224 Roland, James--192 Schueler, Rom--64,98,176 Schulz, Renate--193 Schutt, Diana--56,176 Slankard, Dan--161 Slankard, Art--226 Slater, Linda--194 Sledge, James--226 Sledge, Shirley--161 Sleeth, Brian--176' Sleeth, Mark--161 Sleeth, Robyn--194 Sloto, James--69, 96,108,176 Schwab David--160 Schwab, Linda--176 Schwab, Mary--193 Schwab, Roberta--60,80,199, 225 , Tom--78, 160 Sluetz, James--98,161 Slutz, Gary--194 Smallberger, Karen--194 Smallberger, Sharon--226 Stokes, Dave--227 Roof, Gayla--224 Rosenquist, Vivian--159 Science Clubs--70,71 Rose, Robert--96, 159 Rose, Roberta--192 Rosenbaum, Gary--159 Rosenbaum, John--90,113,159 Rosenberg, Judith--81, 159 Rosenberger, Judith--60,80, 224 Rosenquist, Lois--192 Ross, Cheryl--160 Ross, William--224 Roszell, Rob--160 Roszell, Nancy--175 Schwartz, Lynn--160 Schweitzer, Eric--70,72,176 Schweitzer, Susan--60,80,225 Schwend, Robert--160 Schwendenman, Debbie--56, 176 Schwied, El lis--79, 8O,199, 225 Science Laboratory Assistants-- 72 Scott, Earlene--61, 81,176 Scrivens, Linda--176 Seay, David--101,176 Seay, Peggy Ann--176 Seckinger, Edward--193 Smith, Berry--176 227,235 Stahl, Miss Diane--53,132 Staley, Bruce--161 Staley, Michael--64,98, 101, 195 Stallings, Sherry--161 Stallings, Terry--195 Stalter, Linda--56,176 Stalter, Michael--227 Stamm, Gary--227 Stanord, Mark--195 Starcevich, Tom--161 Starr, Bill--195 Starr, Susan--161 Statkus, Franni--64,195 Stear, Sunny--80,227 Steckmann, Carolee--55,195 Steele, Robert--104,176 Stegman, Patti--161 Steiger, Dennis--176 Steiger, Ellen--195 Stein, Barbara--54,60,227 Stein, Mike--96,111,176 Steiner, Ann--53,64,176 Steiner, Bruce--64,923,227 Steinseifer, Emil--161 Steinwedel, Ruth--161 Steinwedel, John--227 Stella, Terry--176 Stepanek, Dale--161 Stephens, Don--176 Stephens, Susan--58,6O,68, 206,227 Stephenson, Pat--227 Stepping, Michael--90,176 Steubinger, Linda--56,81,176 Stevenson, Mariori--161 Stewart, David--78,161 Stiers, Bruce--58,161 Stimeling, Mr. William--90, 105,136,145 Stockstill, Wanda--176 Stockstill, James--54,195 Stodghill, Debbie--176 Smith, Bruce--194 Smith, Cindy--56,76,176 Smith, Cynthia A.--60,176 Smith, David--69,80,110,116, 226 Smith, Donna--194 Smith, Don--69,72,110,194 Smith, Emanuel--77,78,226 Smith, Ethel--176 Smith, John--161 Smith, John--176 Smith, Kenny--194 Smith, Linda--194 Smith, Linda--161,194 Smith, Mary--161 Stone, Jeff--69, 103,110,195 Stone, Laurie--161 Stone, Randall--58, 161 Stone, Susan--75,195 Storey, Phyllis--55,79,228 Storts, Jeffrey--161 Storts, Vickie--55,228 Stout, Mrs. Lindo--141 Strand, Tobi--62,161 Stricklen, John--113,176 Strickler, Gary--195 Striegl, Connie--228 Striegl, Robert--161 Tomlinson , Donna-- I 77 Strunk, Debra--64, I I4, I80, I95 Strunk, Gregory--9O,92,96, I IO, I I I , I77 Stuart, Mr. Michael--89, I4I Stubbs, Curt--53,6-4,98, I95 Stuckwisch, Steve--I77 Student Council--46,47 Student Secretaries--75 Stueve, Randy--97, I I3, I6I Stutzman, Donna--I77 Stutzman, Debbie--I6I Suesens, Marlene--76, I77 Watson, Douglas--II3, I78 Sullivan, Charles--I6I Sullivan, Maureen--79, I77 Tollefson, Jack--77,228 Tolson, Pamela--I77 Tolson, Rebecca--I6I Tomkinson, Mrs. Floydine- I25 Tookey, Ralph--I6I Top IOM--199 Totten, Mrs. Armedia--I29 Track Teams--I IO, I I I Travers, Robert--I07, I6I Travis, Bruce--I IO, 228 Travis, Gary--I77 Travis, Linda--I6I 164,178 Wang, Emil--78, 109,178 Ward, Charlene--6O,62, I96 Ward, Diane--I78 Ward, Randy--I96 Ward, Suzane--I62 Wik, Regina--163 Wildermuth, Diane--25,5O,5I, 64,8O, I24, I99,23I Wiley, Mrs. Helen--I30,I3I Wilkinson, Elaine--I79 Williams, Carla--I63 Wares, Mr. Thomas--I2I Warner, Randy--9I, I63 Warren, Gary--230 Wasson, Becky--I63 Wasson, Becky--I78 Watkins, Allan Lee--68,69, 230 Watkins, Malcolm--I63 Williams Williams 23I , Celeste--I63 , Craig--68,69, IO3, Williams, Harley--I97 Williams, Harry--74,23I Williams, Mr. James--I25 Williams, Mary--56,76, I79 Williams, Sheila--I63 Wennerholt, Steve--I78 Sullivan, Noreen--I95 Sullivan, Gary--68,69,8O,84, II2,228 Suman, Terry--I6I Summers, Dan--I95 Summerson, Sharon--I77 Sundquist, Linn--64, 67,68, 80, 228,235 Sutter, Anthony--85, I77 Swager, Judy--56, I I5, I77 Swager, Janice--5I,64,80, I95 Swank , Kathryn--54, 228 Swartz, Marc--74,228 Swearingen , Ann--80, I99, 228 Sweasy, Georgette--74, I77 Sweet, Ronald--228 Swendsen, Sandra--I6I Swendsen, Joleen--I95 Sweney, Randy--69, I08, I95 Swimming Team--IOO, IOI , 98, 99 Switzer, Jerri--6I , I77 Sydnor, Shelley--75, I77 Szold, Tucker--IOI , I I3, I6I Talbot, David--28,53,64,68, 79,228 Tammeus, Darrell--I77 Tassick, Nicki .lo--I77 Tauscher, Mark--9I , 93,161 Tauscher, William--69,92,95, 144,195 Trent, Michael--9I,97,IlI, I62 Trent, William--I77 Triebel, John--I62 Triebel, William--98,II3,I62 Triebel, Tish--5I,55,8O,I95 Triebel, Leslie--5O,8O, I95 Triggs, Nancy--I62 Trowbridge, Karen--I62 Tucker, Greg--I95 Turchi, Ron--I95 Watson, Gregg--80,230 Watson, Tony--I63 Watt, Richard--III Watts, Todd--5I ,64,209,23O Watts, Heidi--I63 Weaver, Ellen Kay--80,230 Weaver, Leslie--230 Webelhuth, Barbara--I96 Weber, Cynthia--I63 Weber, Karen Sue--56,178 Williamson, Vicki--79,I97 Willis, Connie--I97 Willis, Robert--23I Willoughby, June--I97 Wilson, Alan--23I Wilson, Christy--231 Wilson, Doug--I79 Wilson, Pam--I97 Wilson, Rhonda--I63 Wilson, R. G.--92,197 Wilson, Sharon--I79 Turner, Dan--I95 Turner, Marihelen--54,229 Turner, Neil--68,229 Uhlig, Anita--I77 Uhlig, John--229 Ulevitch, Cyndy--I77 Ulevitch, Karen--SI Ulevitch, Linda--l95 Ulick, Steve--I62 Ulrich, Lynne--I77 Ulrich, Laurie--53,64,68,229 Umphenour, Claudia--I77 Underwood, Christi--53,196 Unes, Susan--I62 Upchurch, Nancy--229 Updike, Christine--I78 Uppole, Richard F.--I78 Vallosio, Mark--I I3 VanHook, Dennis--I96 VanLuven, Mike--73, I62 Webster, Katherine--74, I78 Webster, Chip--230 Wegner, Nancy--I63 Wegner, Pamela--I78 Wegner, Patricia--I78 Weigel, Weigel, Nancy--74, I78 Peggy--74, 230 Weinberg, Fred--72,I63 Weinecke, Mike--72,178 Weise, William--IO6,23O Welch, .lane--I94, I96 Welch, .lon--I96 Welch, Rick--230 Wells, Linda Sue--I96 Welton, Shirle --72 I63 Y 1 Wemple, Janet--230 Wemple, Robert--54,224,230 Wendle, Mike--23I Wendle, William--I96 Wenger, Brad--9I , I I3, I63 VanOrder , Rhonda-- I 96 Taylor, Karen--I6I Taylor, Miss Mary Ellen--68, I4I Taylor, Patricia--I95 Taylor, Mr. Richard--78,79, I25 Taylor, Robert--I6I Taylor, Tim--I95 Wright Teare, Miss Madeleine--I27 Telander, Richard--68,86,89, 9O,92,93,95,97,llO,I99, 228 Tennis--IO8, IO9 Terrell, Robert--I6I Terry, .lim--54, 84, I I3, I77 Terry, Linda--228 Tewell, Sharon--6I,74,228 Thatcher, Mr. .lack--5O,5I, 52,53,8O, I25, I4I , I45 Thiel, Debbie--I95 Thomas, Lois--53, I6I Thomas, Marcia--I77 Thomas, Marilyn--I77 Thomas, Thomas--I95 Thomas, Vicki--I77 Thome, Carolyn--75,228 Thomison, Sheila--161 Thompson, Mr. Gerhard--I28, I29 Thompson, Michael--9I , I6I Thompson, Thomas--I77 Thornburg, Tom--9I , I04, I I 3, I6I Thornburg, Donald--I I3, I77 Thornton, Christin--I6I Thorpe, Blaine--I95 Thrush, Glen--I77 Thun, Nancy--62 Tinsman, Gordon--I6I Tinsman, Sarah--64,80,228 Tinsman, Sandra--63,64,8O, II6,I99,228 Tipsword, Shirley--228 Todd, Pamela--74,228 Tolan, Jean--I6I Tolek, Cuneyd--77, I95 Tollefson, Mark--I77 I Varvil, Terry--I96 Velpel, Vicki--75,229 Veltman, David--I78 Veltman, Dick--68,229 Venezky, Linda--229 Verkler, Tim--98,I62 Verrill, Steve--53,I62 Verrill, Mike--I78 Vespa, Bob--I96 Vicary, Linda Kay--75,229 Vicic, Janie--5I,6O,72,8O, 201,229,234 Vogel, Vicki--I96 Volkmar, Lynn--I78 Volkmar, Myra--I96 Vollentine, Corkie--I78 Volz, A. David--229 Volz, Matthew--IOI , I62 Vredenburgh, Laura--I78 Vredenburgh, Cynthia--60,229 Waggoner, Norman--I78 Wagner, Bob--9I ,97, I I3, I62 Wagner, Gary--229 Wagner, Janice--I62 Wagner, Larry--229 Wagner, Marilyn--54,58,8O, 221,229 Wagner, Randy--I78 Wakeley, Martin--69, 80, I I2, 229 Walden, Dennis--I96 Waldron, Russell--I78 Waldron, James--229 Waldschmidt, lra--85, I78 Walker, Lynne--54,I62 Walker, Lee--203,229 Walker, Robert--I04, I78 Walker, Sandra--I78 Wallace, Reggie--IO9,I62 Wallach, Gregor--I96 Walliker, Nina--74,229 Wallinger, Richard--I78 Walls, Steve--229 Walsh, Joseph--I78 Walters, James--I78 Walthers, Cynthia--I62 Walthers, Jeffery--I62 Wand, David--90, 98, I OO, IOI , Wennerholt, Robert--53,8O, I99,23I Werckman, Wanda--I96 Wessel, Jody--I63 West, .lim--23I West, Larry--68,23I West, Leonard--23I Westcott, Mary--53,I63 Westcott, Tom--29,8O,23I Weston, Brian--I63 Wetekam, Donald--54, I I I , I78 Wetzel, .lim--55,64,80,I99, 231 Wetzel, Joyce--I96 Weygandt, CarolyneeI63 Wheeler, Diane--I63 Whelan, Mike--I78 Whitcomb, Lora--I63 White, Cherine--60, I79 White, Corrine--5I ,75,23I White, Donald--85, IIO, I I I , I79 White, Gary--I63 White, Nancy--23I White, Patricia--I63 White, Randall--8I,I04,III, I63 Whitehurst, Bill--I96 Whitehurst, Nelson--90,179 Whitehurst, Pat--I79 Whiteside, Susan--I63 Whiteside, Linda--I96 Whiteside, Joan--75,23I Whitfield, Jay--23I Whitledge, Horace--I97 Whitledge, Mariory--I97 Whitley, Mrs. Evelyn--I29 Whitlow, Cindy--I79 Whitten, Paul--23I Wickert, Kenneth--I63 Wiedeman, Nancy--80, I99, 23I Wiesler, Wendy--II5,I63 Wiesler, Susan--53,67, I97 Wik, Christine--75,23I Wik, Lenda--74, I79 Wik, Petra--I97 Wilson, Valerie--I63 Wilton, James--69,90, IO2, IO3, I79 Wingert, Robert--92, I I7, I97 Witherell, Vicki--I63 Witte, Elizabeth--I97 Witte, Mary--SI , I63 Witter, Marilyn--75,76, I79 Witter, Tom--I97 Wittmer, Dale--232 Wittmer, Russ--54,197 Woerner, Nancy--163 Wohlschlegel, Michele--63, I79 Wolf, Bill--I97 Woloveck, Andrea--I79 Wolpert, Susan--55, I97 Woltzen, Marc--I97 Wood, Diantha--I97 Wood, Edward--97, I63 Woodhouse, Jayne--75, I79 Woodley, John--IOI ,I79 Woods, Debbie--I79 Woods, Scott--I63 Woodson, Denise--6I ,68,232 Woodson, Jo Ann--I63 Woolley, Rebecca--I63 Worrell, Larry--I79 Worrick, Albert--232 Worrick, Carol--I79 Wrestling Teams--I02,I03, IO4,IO5 Wright, Dale--I97 wright, Dean--90, 103, 104, I79 Wright, Kathryn--I63 Phyllis--79, 197 Wyckoff, Ruth---I63 Wyckoff, Steve--I97 Wyman, .lean--32,4I , 5O,5I , 64, 80, I99, 232 Wyss, Mrs. Barbara--76,125 Wyss, Mr. Donald--90, 97, I I3, I4I Yates, Carol--I79 Yates, Robert--79, I97 Young, Daniel--9I , I I I , I63 Young, George--9I , I I I , I63 Young, Mike--I97 Youngman, Grant--I79 Zachman, Stan--90, I79 Zachman, Terry--I97 Zachman, Howard--69,232 Zeman, Carol--8I , I79 Zeman, Janice--I63 Zeman, Susan--8O,I99,232 Zentgraf, Dave--9I ,97, I I3, I63 Zessin, Danny--232 Ziegele, Kath --I63 Ziegele, Carol!--I97 Ziegler, Doug--9I,I63 Ziegler, Dan--97,II3,I79 Ziegler, Todd--92,93,lI2,I97 Zierke, Kathy--74,232 Zobel, Debbie--I63 Zolper, Sheila--67,75,232 Zosky, Frank--90,179 Zweifel, .loan--I63 Life is no brief candle to me. It is a sort of splendid torch which I have got hold of for the moment and I want to make it burn as brightly as possible be- fore handing it on to future generations. ' George Bernard Shaw A year of high school has ended, but before we hond it; memories over to you, we would like to take this place to thank all of those who helped to make the 1967 EXCAUBUR a reality: Diane Wildermuth, Activities Editor; Gary Finner- man. Sports Editor; Leslie Triebel, Faculty-Academic Editor,- Barb Jacobs, Senior Editor,- Carol Altorfer, Underclass Editor,- Linda McDaniels, Organizations Editor,- Linda Elliott, Business Manager,- Lee Ann Ewan, Photography Editor,- and Jim Hoehne, Chief Student Photographer. We would also like to thank Mr. Roger Foote, professional photographer,- Mr. Joe Gardner, representative of American Yearbook Company; and Burchett Studios. A very special thanks goes to our yearbook advisor, Mr. Jack Thatcher, without whose constant guidance and assist- ance this yearbook could not have been possible. It is to him that we owe our deepest thanks and appreciation for a job well done! Cindy Maston Jean Wyman 7 248