Richwoods High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1969 volume:

r- 3 0 . -CrCjA. -l uJV - V -e . f r % The l%9 XCALIBUR Richwoods High School Peoria, Illinois Volume XII The Bonds that Bind Us . . . Activities ............. 20 Academic-Faculty.......44 Sports . ............... 72 Organizations...........110 Underclass............. 148 Seniors ............... 200 Index ................. 246 4 Spirit A flamed Within Us 5 The Heritage o of Knighthood Surrounds Us 6 7 Honor to 8 9 Many Loves of Many a Mood and Many a Kind i Humanity Unites All Facets of the World Around Us 13 14 A Challenge to Achieve 15 A Year of 18 Trials, Triumphs and Treasures ACTIVITIES Pre-game Activities Sparked Spirit 22 The freshmen's fire-breathing dragon captured first place. The RHS band proudly leads the 1968 Homecoming parade. Spirits were high and tensions at a peak on the Friday afternoon of Homecoming. Posters and banners overflowed the halls, and many were taken down and brought to the assembly as signs of spirit. The traditional Homecoming pep assembly was kicked off this year when the RHS band marched down all the corridors in their attempt to lead everyone to the gym. Adding to the spirit were the freshman-sophomore cheer- leaders who made their debut at the most exciting pep assembly of the year. Both the R Club and the Pep Club presented skits, and the junior class was awarded the spirit stick. The parade left school at 2:45 with the band. Royalettes, queen candidates, cheerleaders, and class officers. Pep Club was in charge of signs for the parade, and float judging was done by area residents. At the pep assembly Lmil Wang, Student Council president, cud- dles a baby lion in contemplation of that weekend's game. 23 The Pakia gang, dressed in costumes and carrying signs, en- courages victory at the pep assembly. Our 1968 llomccomingQueen, Miss Bonnie Murray. Bonnie Murray Reigns as Castle Queen Bonnie receives her gift at the Homecoming dance. Homecoming Queen Candidate. Miss Sherry Loy. Homecoming Queen Candidate. Miss Judy Swager. Homecoming Queen Candidate. Miss Renee Perdue. Homecoming Queen Candidate. Miss Cyndv Ulevitch. Homecoming Queen Candidate. Miss Dianne Hoerr. Homecoming Queen Candidate. Miss Mary Jane Pruitt. 25 The Knights Stoned the Lions as the Wizard Reigned over the Kingdom of Id The Knights charged forward to trample over the Lions in a 21 13 victory. Victory balloons were released at the game in support of the Knights. Shelley Rians and Sylvia McCann add finishing touches to Spook. Attention centered on Bonnie Murray as she led the queen's dance. A slow dance broke the fast pace set by the Shags. Victory is ecstacy, and the Knights were treated to a royal helping of it as they stunned the undefeated Central Lions in the 1968 Homecoming Football Game. By re- leasing bundles of balloons after each Richwoods touch- down, the exuberant crowds signaled their team's success. Halftime meant a coronation, and the Homecoming Queen, Miss Bonnie Murray, was at that time announced and crowned. The castle’s drawbridge was lowered Saturday evening, and the Wizard of Id beckoned Richwoods couples into Rodney’s magical forest, to the Homecoming Dance, l or refreshments frothy mugs of root beer were served along with peanuts and pretzels. The Shags entertained the Wizard and his guests with their music which completed a memorable Homecoming weekend. Deeply involved in his work. Yo Seto constructs a dance decoration. Taking time out from dancing. John Fcllman and Melissa McCord relax in the Wizard’s forest. 27 Smash Broadway Comedy “How to Succeed” The RHS Dramatic Department again upheld its line tradition of musicals by bringing to its stage the hilarious comedy. How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. Directed by Miss Patricia Murphy, the play was an immediate success. Assisting her were Mr. James Ha el. Mrs. Marlene LaRuc, and Mr. Roger Coventry. The play opened by introducing J. Pierrepont Finch, portrayed by Randy Easterbrook, a window washer who is soon to be on his way up in the business world. After he got the job of mail clerk for the World Wide Wickett Company, there was no end to his success. On his first day, he made the acquaintance of his future wife Rosemary, played by Paula McGlasson. From there. Finch went on to secure the job which was held by the president’s nephew Frump, as portrayed by Bill Pinkerton. Barry Cloyd, playing the part of Bigley, the corporation president, immediately saw in Finch the potentials of a fine business- man, and named him Junior Executive. Without really trying. Finch finally succeeded in rising to become the head of the board of directors. Providing music for the production were Miss Patricia Parrot, Jean Babbitt, Kim Hollingshead, Chris Drais. and Bob Wagner. Wishful thinking moves Rosemary lo sing about her boyfriend Ponti. Secretaries Debbie Pizcr, Kcri Johnson. Jane NafTzinger, Nancy Nelson, and Cyndy Lytle listen atten- tively during A Secretary Is Not a Toy. 28 . . . Hits RHS Stage 29 All alone in the spotlight. Finch teaches himself how to succeed. “The Knights Before Christmas” Aroused Holiday Spirit The Dawn Five provides music to swing by amid presents under the tree. Sparking the beginning of a fun-filled Christmas vacation this year was an evening of voluminous entertainment. “The Knights Before Christmas,” the theme of this year's annual winter dance, provided both a way to forget ten- sions as well as a way to launch a long awaited escape from studies. Having been transformed to give the feeling of being beneath a giant Christmas tree, the gym was occupied by couples dancing under its hugh pine boughs and weaving in and out of colorfully decorated packages. Providing music for the evening was the Dawn Five, who played medleys of songs made popular by other singing groups. A.F.S. student Bcngt Strindlcr receives his Christmas present from the student body during intermission. A couple takes time out from their dancing to pose for a picture in Santa's Workshop. 30 Signs, Drawbridges, Knights and a Pep Assembly Sparked RHS Spirit Beginning on February 10. Richwoods launched itself into a week of spirit competition. The five days were in prepara- tion for the upcoming weekend activities. It was sponsored by the Student Council Executive Board and was climaxed when the Sophomore Class was awarded the Spirit Stick. The Sophomore Hall of Spirit was chucked full of great ideas to stoke the fire in the hearts of all students. A paper mache Knight, foil shields that designated room numbers, a cardboard drawbridge, and green and white crepe paper twisted around the staircase railings made the entire hall take on the bleak appearance of a castle, if only for one week. R Club greasers Bill Gauwit . Tim Jones, and Ken Cohen hang around Jim Slolo in a pep assembly skit. Teachers display their enthusiasm in their T.P.'d spirit tree. 31 Seniors made use of every possible bit of space while decorating their hall. Flappers and Dates Return to the 20’s Grant Youngman. Mike Mosiman. and Dave Wand look on as Tim Jones bravely swallows a live goldfish. A couple takes time out from the fast pace of Those Were the Days. On the night of March 8. Richwoods turned back the pages of time and stopped in the immortal era of Bonnie and Clyde, the Roaring Twenties. The annual vice-versa. Those Were the Days, was a costume dance, and couples dressed to the occasion. Girls sported fringy Rapper garb, while their dates turned out tough like the gangsters and gamblers of the period. With lively black and white murals glowing in the back- ground. couples gathered for dancing around the Rich- woods National Bank Vault. Girls and their dates had their pictures taken posing as bank robbers before a teller window. Providing the rhythm for Those Were The Days, the Stoned Souls entertained dancers with their driving beat. The vice-versa was a decided success, as once again the senior class and its advisors. Mrs. Margaret Richardson and Mr. Leonard Korgie, presented Richwoods with a delightful dance. 32 Flapper Nancy Caughcy and her date, Dave Prince, do a Charles- ton step to the sound of the Stoned Souls. Twirp Week Officially Opens Spring Dr. Ross explained the fundamentals of hypnotism in the Twirp Week assembly. Shapely beauties Ward Eastman. F.ric Young, and Mark Tauschcr. doubling as cheerleaders, show R-C'lub fans what spirit's all about. Toward the end of March, when things were beginning to drag, and it seemed that spring vacation would never come, the annual pace-breaker known as Twirp Week was held at Richwoods. The week began on Friday, March 14, with Bobby Sock and Tennie Day; after school, students kicked off their sneakers for dancing at the sock hop in the gym. Monday, girls bought tags and pinned them on the boys of their choice. The guys with tags then competed for the title of Mr. Irresistible. Clash Day took place on Tuesday, and on Wednesday night the R-Club bowed to the faculty in their annual basketball game. An assembly on Thursday featured Dr. Ross who hyp- notized volunteers from the audience and brought Twirp Week to an amusing close. Exquisite taste and extreme poise were displayed by juniors Dave Chapman. George Dickison, and Tom DeYoung on Clash Day. 33 Leaving his teammates in awe. Mr. Roger Miller docs a perfect arabesque in mid-air as he tries to block Jim Terry's shot. Student Body Supports AFS Doug Ziegler looks to his classmates for support in order to win the Ugly Man contest. Class presidents cat their way to victory at the annual AFS dance. Lplf T .Y10 A’STRAU AT Q pik;“ klHRISl HaPPAC (oERMAI AT PEC high! The AFS students from the Peoria area presented a panel on Tuesday of AFS Week. Student volunteers soon found that car washing w as fun at the car wash on Saturday. As school resumed on Tuesday. April 8, AFS Week was officially opened. The AFS panel, which was made up of all the foreign exchange students from the Mid-State Nine schools, was presented on the first day. On Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday each class presi- dent vied for the title of Ugly Man. Students were asked to forfeit dessert and donate that money to the Eat Less For AFS drive. Tags were sold for a dime and carried the slogan. I Gave To AFS. Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. was the car wash, handled by volunteers from the student body. AFS Week was closed by the dance later that evening which was carried out with a western theme. 34 Billy the Kid stands triumphantly on his latest victim before mow- ing down the rest. Romeo. Romeo, wherefore art thou ‘at’? RHS Guard Presents ‘The Time Machine” Scientists John Fcllman and Jerry l.ofgrcn ask for a translation of. Beep. beep. beep, beep. The seventh annual RHS Guard Show, presented by the Guard’s sixty members, started olT with a bang this year as a scene from the old West began a series of glimpses into our past, present, and future. Emerging from “The Time Machine.” this year’s theme, were scenes from famous epics such as Romeo and Juliet and the more current Dragnet. Also shown through the time machine was an account of man’s trip to the moon. A water ballet performed by eight girl guards was featured in this scene, also. The cast of “The Time Machine helped make the evening more eventful. It contained such well-known figures as the Lone Ranger and Tonto, the Copw rights, Billy the Kid. Low Down Loy and her gang. Romeo and Juliet. Joe Sun- day, and Bill Banncn. 35 Judge Gaffney, this Harvey nonsense is giving Myrtle Mac and me a bad name in the community. RHS Spring Production—Pulitzer Prize On the evenings of May 2 and 3. the Richwoods’ stage curtain rose on the award-winning comedy, Harvey. The director of the production was Mrs. Sara Drew, assisted by students Bill Snavley and Jane Naffziger. The play begins as Mrs. Veta Simmons (Pat Peterson) assures her daughter. Myrtle Mae (Bonnie Upchurch), that Myrtle's Uncle Elwood (Keith Nonnemacher) will soon be committed to Chumley’s Nursing Home. It seems as though Elwood P. Dowd has a six foot tall white rabbit named Harvey for a friend. However, when Veta goes to the home to admit her brother, she is accidently com- mitted instead, while Elwood converses with Nurse Kelly (Paula McGIasson) and Dr. Sanderson (Rick Edwards). When Dr. Chumley (Bill Shuman) finds a hat with two holes cut in it for ears, he realizes the mistake and orders Mrs. Simmons be released. Then he and the hospital at- tendant, Wilson, (Mike Schuster) begin to search the city for Elwood. To add to the confusion. Myrtle Mae and Judge Gaffney (Jim Wilton) threaten to sue the hos- pital for mistreating Veta. Finally, Mrs. Simmons de- cides that Harvey isn’t so bad after all, so she and Myrtle Mac return home with Elwood and, of course. Harvey. 36 “Dr. Sanderson, you can’t tell me this hat belongs to a human being! Mrs. Simmons. I’m sure that your brother Elwood will be very happy here at Chumlcy’s Rest Home. Ginger Kissick makes up Keith Nonncmachcr for his part as F.lwood P. Dowd. Winning Harvey Come along. Harvey: let's go over to Charlie’s. 37 Well, we're sure going to miss you around here. Dr. Sanderson.' A couple stops to make a wish at the wishing well. Couples Relived the A rose and a bid priceless momentos of a memorable evening. 1969 Prom Candidates and their escorts: Dave Wand, Michele Ramsey, Queen Renee Perdue, Ken Clubb. Sherry Loy. Mike Beebe. Wohlschclcgcl, Greg Strunk. Shelley Sydnor, Dianne Hoerr. Bu Judy Swager. Burcc Thornburg. Cyndy Ulcvitch. and Emil Wang. 38 Days of the South at “A Southern Dream” Sophomores Ann Cox and Doug Cheney, members of the refresh- ment committee, added to the southern decor. The setting—the old deep South; the time a late spring evening; the event the 1969 Richwoods Prom, “A Southern Dream.” At 8:30 p.m., couples began arriving at the RHS plantation and commenced enjoying the eve- ning's festivities. Providing the music for the event was Bill Oet el. Couples dance to the sweet strains of Bill Oct cl. Radiant 1969 Prom Queen Renee Perdue. Advising the juniors in their preparations for the dance were Mrs. Marylee Bales and Mr. Douglas Leman. Junior class officers, Doug Ziegler, JcfT Rock. Cindy Lewis, and Laura Miller, headed committees for planning and con- structing decorations and serving refreshments. Making up the southern decor were a wishing well, a bridge, the front porch of a southern mansion, and the levee on which the band played. Couples had their pictures taken on a veranda overlooking the Old South countryside. Chosen to reign over the evening's festivities was Miss Renee Perdue escorted by Ken Clubb. The other mem- bers of her court were; Judy Swager, Cyndy Ulevitch, Sherry Loy, Michele Wohlschlcgcl, Dianne Hoerr, and Shelley Sydnor. 39 Leber and Zentgraf Elected to Head ’69-70 Student Council Eager campaign members mel students as they entered the school to win votes for their candidate. 1969-70 Student Council executives: vice-president. Dave Zentgraf and president. John Leber. On April 21, 22, and 23, students found the brand “Rock Man” stamped on their hands; John Leber’s face stared down from posters claiming. “John Cares, Do You?”; and energetic campaigners wore tags informing students that In Your Heart You Know It’s Dave Z.” These were the days of the Student Council presidential campaign and election in which John Leber. JefT Rock, and Dave Zent- graf rallied for the presidency. Campaigning was done on Monday and Tuesday. On Wed- nesday each candidate and his manager gave a speech expressing his views on Council and student issues. That day during the lunch hours, the student body voted and elected John Leber as Richwoods Student Council presi- dent. A run-olT election was held on Thursday in which Dave Zentgraf became the vice-president. Campaign slogan buttons came in all shapes and sizes. 40 The combo encourages audience participation as couples gather on stage. Seniors Dine at Last Social Event Senior class president Dave Wand gives the blessing before the dinner. 41 Chaperones stare in amazement at the different gyrations of the dancers. In the Grand Ballroom of the Pere Marquette Hotel, the Senior Dinner Dance was held June 3. Seniors in semi- formal attire were served a steak dinner at 6:30; after the meal, the Matchbachs provided music for dancing until 11:30. The senior class officers, Dave Wand, Molly McEwcn, Vanda Michels, and Jean Babbitt, were chairmen of the Dinner Dance, and their invited guests were the members of the administration and Bengt Strindler. Mrs. Margaret Richardson and Mr. Leonard Korgie as- sisted the seniors and made it possible for the class of '69 to spend a final evening together. Seniors Receive Advice on Future Years Deep in thought, seniors listen to Bill Kirkwood’s invocation. Baccalaureate services were held on Wednesday evening, June 4. Addressing the 565 graduating seniors was the Reverend Bruce Dunn. The class was advised to make the best of the world of learning in addition to seeking the spiritual dimensions of life. One important aspect of life according to Reverend Dunn was “It’s well to be in- tellectually alive, to expand constantly the horizons of your knowledge. The band, under the direction of Herbert Lee. provided the traditional processional music, “Pomp and Circum- stance. The invocation was given by Bill Kirkwood, and Dianne Hoerr presented the benediction. The A Cappella Choir, directed by Roger Coventry, sang Agnus Dei and Sing Praises. Marshalls were junior class officers Doug Ziegler, president, and Jeff Rock, vice-president. Reverend Bruce Dunn addresses the graduating class on the im- portance of being three-thirds alive. 42 Graduation—an End and a Beginning Class speaker Jim Terr)' addresses his audience on the subject of leadership. By “being a productive and contributing member of your society, class speaker Jim Terry challenged fellow class- mates to become a “new” type of leader. Jim was one 5f the two honor speakers for the 1969 commencement exercises held on June 5. The other speaker, Linda Mat- thias, presented her speech entitled “From Now On, in which she told her classmates that, From now on, we must lead.” She added that while the high school years were years of training, “the true application of our edu- cation begins right now. Presenting the class gift, a podium decorated with the traditional Richwoods emblem, was the class president Dave Wand. Principal Dane H. Harris presented the graduating class, while the Reverend Alfred J. Jeffries delivered the invocation and the benediction. One by one, the seniors filed onto the platform bedecked with white chrysanthemums and greens to receive their diplomas from Leo E. Sullivan, a member of the Board of Education. Above and behind the platform was written the class motto, The longest journey begins with a single step! Solemn but happy. Debbie Dickinson leaves the stage after receiv- ing her diploma. 43 ACADEMIC-FACULTY o Mr. Dane Harris. Principal of Richwoods High School. . As Mr. Robert Baietto tries out his new chair in the principal's oflicc. Mr. Dane Harris congratulates his successor. RHS Depends on Competent Leadership As in other fields, there must be leaders to make important decisions in the area of education. At RHS. Mr. Dane Harris and Mr. Robert Baietto serve the students, but few realize the kind of work these men do. It is Mr. Baietto, along with Mr. Harris, who co- ordinates schedules and caters to the comforts of the student body. This year, it was necessary for the ad- ministrators to try a new semester exam schedule allow- ing for a shortened day and a relaxation period between tests. They also planned the awards assemblies in the gym so that everyone could see the students honored. Mr. Harris, as in past years, took care of the official duties as principal of RHS. In this position, he was re- sponsible for all curriculum and the supervision of teachers. Due to increased enrollment, the administration had in- creasing difficulties on their hands this year. Corridors were too crowded; there was a scarcity of lockers, and overall, the student body was too large. However, despite setbacks, the two top men continued to strive to, in the words of Mr. Harris, “Keep Richwoods number one!” 46 Mr. Robert Baietto. Assistant Principal of Richwoods High School. MRS. JUNE COMBS Guidance Director Senior Counselor MR. JOHN HATTON Freshman Counselor Sophomore Counselor Junior Counselor Counselors Handle Needs of 2400 MISS SHIRLEY IIORW 1 DI I Senior Counselor Junior Counselor MR. RONALD KAUFMAN Freshman Counselor Sophomore Counselor Junior Counselor MR. RUSSELL MeDAVID Senior Counselor Junior Counselor MR. HARVEY VARNESS Freshman Counselor Sophomore Counselor Junior Counselor MISS JUDY ZIMMERMAN Freshman Counselor Sophomore Counselor Junior Counselor The guidance staff endeavored to encourage the mutual exchange of ideas in order that teachers and students might benefit by receiving a deeper insight into the other's point of view. This department provided a ready source for personal academic information such as grade point, class rank, and test results. This year, the students were assigned to counselors only by alphabetical order. No attempt was made to appoint girls to women counselors or likewise boys to men coun- selors. The counseling program also strived to accustom incoming students to their new environment while aiding all Knights in the development of a foundation for the future. Mr. Varness anxiously glances out the door to see how much more work he has for the morning. 47 Students Explore Facets of Literature MR. ROBERT BALDWIN Journalism Shield Advisor Excallbur Advisor MRS. MARY BAXTER English III General English IV MR. ROBERT DAVIES English I Freshman Speech General English I Debate Coach Forensics Coach MR. STEVEN DOUGHERITY English III English IV Reflections Advisor MRS. SARA DREW Honors English English IV-C.P. Freshman Speech Forensics Coach Spring Play Director Again this year, the English Department continued its efforts to aid students in their appreciation and use of the English language. This was evidenced by the department's development of a recommended reading list which was made available to all English teachers and students. This list served as a guide to students in their selection of reading matter. Aided by advisors Mr. Hartnett and Mr. Dougherity, a student editorial staff directed publication of the newly- created literary magazine. Reflections, which appeared in March. All students were urged to submit their contri- butions for consideration. Richwoods students benefited from the development of this magazine and the finished product. Reflections advisor Mr. Doughcrily checks Floyd’s innards” for corruptive literary material. A stage replica finds its home with drama student Nancy Nelson’s aid. 48 MR MICHAEL HARTNETT English III Literary Magazine Sponsor MR. JAMES HAZEL English IV C.P. General English III MR. LARRY JENKINS General English II Department Chairman MRS. JANICE JOHNSON English III English IV C.P. MR. ROBERT JON I S English II General English I MRS. MARVEL KNUPP Reading Lab MRS. VESTA DUENSING English III General English III MR. DAVID HAMACHER Debate Coach Freshman Debate Freshman Speech Forensics Coach Speech Theory and Practice Department Chairman By interpreting songs on the latest record albums. Mrs. LaRuc develops a new concept of teaching. 49 Miss Murphy advises her chorus line of secretaries during a practice of How 10 Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. Success Is Evidence of Teamwork MRS. KENDELL CHILDS English III English IV C.P. MRS. MARLENE LARUE English II. Ill UTOPIA Club Sponsor MRS. FERNE LAWLIS General English IV English IV C.P. FT A Sponsor MRS. ALBERTA MANTZ English I Study Hall Supervisor MISS PATRICIA MURPHY Freshman Speech Drama Fall Play Director 50 Pam Antrim rehearses her forensics material for her coach Mrs. Drew. Tom Biedcrbcck and Brian Carter practice the debate techniques learned in Mr. Hamachcr's class??? Achievement, applause, and acclaim arc descriptive term.� summing up the Rich woods Speech and Debate Depart- ment. Scoring victory after victory in both the speech and debate events, this year's department, under the direction of Mr. David Hamacher, has proved itself very successful according to tradition. To capacity audiences in the Richwoods auditorium, the Drama Department presented as the fall play. How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying. Last spring. Harvey followed in previous footsteps and received a standing ovation. The varsity debate team and the varsity forensics squad, winning event after event, advanced to sectional and state tournaments and returned home with trophies and many acknowledgements of their superior accomplishments. Providing a student with new means of acquiring experi- ence. confidence, and expression, the Speech and Debate Department enables him to enter a world that he must take part in and eventually control. Learn the truth then act from knowledge. MRS. PATRICIA PRATT English III General English IV MRS. CAROLE RILEY English III General English II MISS SHARON SCHNEIDER English I English II MISS CHERYL SMITH English I English 11 51 MRS. RITHA TABOR English III English IV Math—Vital Participant in the Future MR. HAROL BIRCHKIELD Algebra 11 General Math I Plane Geometry Study Hall Supervisor MR. PAT CASEY Algebra II Plane Geometry Study Hall Supervisor Guard Sponsor MR. JOHN COOK General Math I Plane Geometry MRS. JOY KLINTWORTH Algebra I Albebra II l «CT� k MR. ROGER MILLER Algebra I Solid Geometry Trigonometry At Richwoods, mathematics is a culmination of logic, symmetrical figures, quantities, and magnitudes. This year the Mathematics Department strove to deal with all of the main intricacies of algebra and plane and solid geome- try. Its goal was to create a foundation of basic knowledge for the future. For advanced students, this included trigo- nometry, analytic geometry, and calculus. The material covered this year was generally the same as former years, but the methods of presenting the material were selective and varied. There is a definite trend of modernization in this department, and the possibility of new textbooks and other materials for the majority of the courses has just recently been made known. MR. DONALD FORREST Geometry A.P. Math I Math II Slide Rule Study Hall Supervisor MR. WAYNE HAMMERTON Math III A.P. SMSG Math IV Sophomore Basketball Coach Varsity Cross Country’ Coach Varsity Golf Coach Mr. Cook goes above and beyond the call of duly and explains a math assignment to junior Carol Beard during his lunch hour supervision. 52 MRS. JEAN PARTHUM Algebra I. II Math II MRS ROBI R I SATHOFF Math IV A.P. Algebra I A.P. Calculus MRS LOIS SWANSON Algebra I General Math I MR. GERHARD THOMPSON Plane Geometry Algebra I General Math I Department Chairman MRS. MEDIA TOTTEN Math II Algebra I Making use of the overhead projector. Mr. Forrest '’projects to his sophomore slide rule class. MR. GEOKGI ZIMMERMAN Math I Plane Geometry Senior Math Languages Encourage World Awareness MR. WILLIAM BECK German I German II Department Chairman Study Hall Supervisor German Club Sponsor MRS. CONNIE DEATHRAGE Latin I Latin II Latin III Latin IV Latin Club Sponsor MR JOSEPH DIAZ Spanish I Spanish III Spanish IV Spanish Club Sponsor MR. SANFORD GORDON Spanish I Spanish II Spanish Club Sponsor Chess Club Sponsor A villa on the French Riviera, a sample of German strudel, a Mexican hat dance, or Roman armies crossing the Tiber —these are but a few of the colorful topics discussed in foreign language classes this year. Regardless of the language studied, the major emphasis is placed on oral pronunciation of words. The course of study each year is patterned like this: a curriculum of vocabulary work in conjunction with recitation for the first two years, then the final two years are devoted to composition and recita- tion. These efforts are aimed at widening the student's scope of people and places foreign to him. making him better know himself. As Napoleon would say. Dave Stewart and Judy Rosenberg have obviously met their Waterloo. As the day drags on. language teachers retreat to the hall for sanctity and peace of mind. Mr. Hernandez drills his Spanish students while using the facilities offered by the language lab. 54 MR ORI ANDO HERNANDEZ Spanish Club Sponsor Spanish I Spanish II MRS. ALBERTA MAN'TZ German I German Club Sponsor Study Hall Supervisor MRS. KENNA OWENS French I. II MR JAY PLATTNER German II. IV World Geography Sophomore Class Sponsor MRS. MARGARET WEERS French III. IV Mrs. Dcathcragc and the Latin Club members learn more about the Roman Empire. 55 After a hectic day. Mr. Planner helps Bruce Shipman raise his spirits. Mr. Mike Auricnc works diligently to test a lab for his biology classes. MR. DARRELL ANTOINE Advanced Biology Biology Department Chairman MR. MICHAEL AURIENE Biology Studs Hall Supervisor Scientific World Unfolds to Students From dissection to advanced genetic problems, from the separation of alloys to the inoculation of bacteria onto a culture medium, the Science Department offered an array of subjects to delve into this year. These courses provided an end for studying the complexities of the uni- verse and the mysteries of life. Some of the course titles have been varied this year, but the classes remain basically the same. The functions of the Science Department were accented by the meteorological station and the greenhouse. Through these, students could gain excellent practical knowledge. The department has become very diversified, offering advanced courses such as Advanced Biology and Physics A.P. as well as offering general science, biology, chemistry, and physics courses. The department chairman this year was Mr. Darrell Antoine. MRS. PEGGY BAIRD Chemistry Study Hall Supervisor MRS. JANET DABLER Advanced Biology A.P Biology Biology A.P. Mr. Yates demonstrates in the physics lab hoping that Tom Schwab and Karen Buster may expand their knowledge in this area of science. 56 MR. RONALD HEARN Biology Modern Science Biology Club Sponsor Golf Club Sponsor MR. LAWRENCE KAMRATH Chemistry Study Hall Supervisor Meteorology Club Sponsor Scared to death. Debbie Weston reassures herself that surely this feat will earn her an A. MR JACK McCALL Senior Science Study Hall Supervisor Meteorology Club Sponsor MR CHARLES McCUMBER Biology Biology A.P. Study Hall Supervisor Rifle Club Sponsor MR. KENNETH POWELL Biology Golf Club Sponsor MR JAMES PROBST Modern Science Physics MRS. CAROL SCHULZ Biology Study Hall Supervisor Y-Teens Sponsor MISS SUSAN SMITH Chemistry Chemistry A.P. MR GLENN YATES Physics A.P. Physics A.P. II 57 History and Politics Carve the Course MRS. MARYLEE BALES U.S. History World History Junior Class Sponsor MR. PAUL BERNSTEIN Civics U.S. History MRS. FRANCES CLOSE Sociology MR. JOE DEFABBIO U.S. History World History MR JERRY DRISCOLL American Government Illinois History Mr. DeFabbio softens the blow for his first hour U.S. history class by passing out candy during their test. MR EDWIN DURHAM American Government U.S. History A.P. Chess Club Advisor MR ROGER HEIM U.S. History Chess Club Advisor MR GEORGE JOHNSTON American Government Civics Freshman Football Coach Tennis Coach MRS. MARY KERR Freshman World History Sociology World History U.C. MR LEONARD KORGIE International Relations Department Chairman Senior Class Sponsor 58 of Past and Present Nations .Second hour U.S. History students diligently concentrate on capturing all of Mr. Durham's words for future reference. MR. DOUGLAS IIMW American Government Economics Junior Class Advisor MR. THOMAS PEELER Freshman World History U.S. History Varsity Football Coach Assistant Varsity Track Coach The Social Studies Department of Richwoods High School concerns itself with supplying the student with all the possible knowledge he will need to take his place in our complex society as an individual. This year, of the courses offered at Richwoods, U.S. History and American Govern- ment were the only required ones. Juniors needed to pass U.S. History, and American Government needed to be passed by seniors for them to graduate. Elective courses included World History, World Geog- raphy, Civics, Economics, Illinois History. International Relations, and Sociology. In Economics the laws con- cerning the distribution and wealth of our country were investigated. The Sociology classes studied the social sciences with new textbooks this year, and in International Relations the Presidential election, the Pueblo Incident and the Viet Nam War were all topics of discussion. MR RANDY SI.FIFTH U.S. History MR. PAUL SNARSKIS Freshman Geography U.S. History World Geography 59 During class Tim Grant and Allen Kilgore find a map of Europe helpful to them. Art Department Expands to New Areas MRS. BARBARA BRUINGTON Art I Art II Art IV Crafts II Department Chairman Royalcltcs Advisor MISS HELEN BRUNS Art I Art II Art III Crafts II MISS LOIS SAMPSON Art I Art II Art III Crafts I Whclhcr wood sculpturing, hooking rugs, or dabbling in oil paints, each Richwoods art student was advancing to the goal of this year's Art Department. This aim was to develop creative art students by the practical, functional, and formal study in the field of art. The basic concern was with contemporary art, the art which has the greatest affect on life today. However, each student must be acquainted with the works of the past in order to fully understand any works created today. Under the teacher's supervision, arts and crafts students were given assignments to complete within a certain time, using their imagination and creativity. This year a separate Art IV class was created for the more advanced students so they might study the various fields of art in more depth. To add to the record of this year’s department, it must be noted that of 200 works shown at the Scholastic Arts Awards Exhibit, fifty-two awards went to Richwoods students. This detail is truly a credit to the Art Department of Richwoods which is under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Bmington this year. Billie Jo Shull works diligently to finish her print on time. 60 Miss Bruns helps Penny Barth finish her wood carving project for art class. Drafting, Metal Working, Woodworking. Electricity, and Power Mechanics represent the Industrial Arts pro- gram at Richwoods High School. Pertaining to the techni- cal and scientific methods in industry, these courses were offered to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Freshmen interested in taking any of the five preceding courses needed to participate in Industrial Arts I, a basic prepara- tory course which involves a synopsis of the courses available to upperclassmen. Enrolled in Industrial Arts, a student acquires an insight to the complexities of an industrial career. It provides preparation toward a higher education and produces many facilities necessary when seeking out vocational opportunities. An asset at home, at school, and at work. Industrial Arts traces a path through man's knowledge w hich he will recross during years to come. MR. NORMAN ART Industrial Arts I Metals III Vocational Metals mr roger ENGELBRECHT Architectural Drawing Industrial Arts I Pre-Engineering Drawing Technical Drawing B.A.A. Sponsor Co-sponsor of Amateur Radio Club Industrial Arts Aid Future Vocations MR. JOE GARGUILO Industrial Arts I Power and Transportation II. III.IV MR. JACK JAMES Drafting Metals Woodworking Industrial Arts Club Advisor MR GARY KRESSIN Cicncral Drafting II Industrial Arts I Studs Hall Supervisor MR VINCENT KUETEMEYER General Woods 11 Industrial Arts I Woodworking III Woods IV Industrial Arts Club Sponsor Ereshman Class Sponsor MR. PHILLIP MAYER Electricity III.IV General Electricity II Basic Electricity III Amateur Radio Club Sponsor Department Chairman Mr. Engclbrccht discusses some drafting techniques with his third hour class. MRS. ARI A BACKHOUS Business Survey Clerical Practice Secretarial and Clerical Practice Typing I MRS. KATHRYN CULVER Business Survey Recordkeeping Typing II MR CHARLES BRATT Business Survey Consumer Education Recordkeeping Typing I Pep Club Sponsor Business Skills Emphasized in Program Paying for her misbehavior, nolchand student Kathy Webster busily works on her advanced assignment. To prepare students for the world of business is one of the main goals of the Richwoods' Business Education Depart- ment. This year typing, shorthand, recordkeeping, and many other courses were offered to students seeking such preparation. Under the direction of Mrs. Norma Franklin, department chairman, the department also developed a work-study program. Office Occupations. Students in this program attended school for half of the day and worked in offices outside of school for the remainder of the day. Courses such as these aided students in seeking business careers. College-bound students were also aided in their preparation for future years. Through such courses as notehand. they received helpful instructions in notetaking, outlining, and careful listening needed for advanced education. Typing was also offered to those students planning on furthering their education in college type programs. MRS. MARY IIEIDER Business Survey Ty ping I Ty ping II MRS. JOYCE LECOUR Bookkeeping Business English Ty ping I MRS. DONNA RAUSCH Notehand Shorthand I Shorthand II MRS. MARILYNN ROBINSON Office Machines Recordkeeping Typing I S2 Students Acquire Domestic Qualities Called upon to take over for Mrs. Hohulin at the semester. Mrs. Applegate busily pursues her duties as a home economics teacher by assisting Rita Kaplan. Through teaching a combination of varied domestic skills, the Home Economics Department developed responsibility, independence, and cooperation within the homemakers of tomorrow. To enable the student to specialize in the field of her main interest, separate courses dedicated primarily to the preparation of foods and the construction of clothing were created this year. Two new courses were added to the curriculum this year. They are Home Management and Family Living. Home Management was created to teach the student how to buy or rent a house, how to equip the home, and how to deco- rate it. Family living was made to inform the student of the responsibilities of marriage, the planning of household budgets, and the various aspects of child behavior, guid- ance, and family needs. The Home Economics Department prepared a Christmas fashion show this year and also had an Open House. Then, on May 8. with the charming title of “Come to the Fair,” an array of spring fashions was presented in the annual spring fashion show. MRS. MARY CHRISTIANSEN Foods I General Home Economics 11 Home Economics II MRS. JOY HOHULIN Clothing I Clothing II Senior Home Economics MRS. JUDY PETZING Family Living General Home Economics IV Home Management MRS. MARGARET RICHARDSON General Home Economics IV Home Economics III Home Economics IV Department Chairman Senior Class Sponsor MRS. JACQUELINE RIDDLE General Home Economics I Home Economics II Senior Home Economics 63 Increasing Skill—P.E. Produces Fitness MISS CYNTHIA ADAMS Girls Physical Education I. II Study Hall Supervisor Frosh-Soph Cheerleading Coach MISS MARILYN BOLL MAN Girls Physical Fducation II. Ill MR. EDWARD CHAPMAN Boys Physical Education I. II Assistant Varsity Football Coach Varsity Track Coach Trying their very best, these freshmen square dancers still can't seem to get everything straight. MR. RICHARD CLOPPER Physical Education Swimming Assistant Freshman Football Coach Assistant Sw imming Coach RHS Guard Advisor MR. TY FRANKLIN Boys Physical Education 111 Leader's Class Department Chairman Varsity Baseball Coach Varsity Basketball Coach Under the direction of Mr. Ty Franklin, this year the physical education department has stressed increasing the skill of each student in all of the events. Each year, there are specially selected juniors training to take part in the Senior Leader Program. Except for the students in this program, seniors are not required to take physical education. The Senior Leaders were picked on the basis of their leadership ability and skill in all of the activities. These students are supposed to help the teachers instruct underclassmen. This year, the classes still operated on the same basis as last year. Each physical education class was required to participate in six weeks of swimming instruction. Offered to the more advanced swimmers was a course in life saving. All students also had to take a course in using apparatic equipment including the trampoline. Freshmen and sopho- more students were all required to take three weeks of square dance, and along the same lines, junior girls par- ticipated in six weeks of modern dance which helped them to express themselves using a different form of com- munication. 64 MISS BARBARA JONES Girls Physical Education I MR. ROBERT ROGERS Boys Physical Education I. II Assistant Varsity Eootball Coach Assistant Wrestling Coach MR. CHARLES SEIBEL Boys Physical Education I. II Assistant Varsity Eootball Coach Assistant Varsity Baseball Coach MRS. LINDA STOUT Girls Physical Education I. Ill Varsity Cheerleading Coach MISS MARY ELLEN TAYLOR Girls Physical Education II. Ill Leaders Class Study Hall Supervisor G.A.A. Advisor Gymnastics Advisor MR. DON WYSS Boys Physical Education III Assistant Varsity Baseball Coach Sophomore Eootball Coach Becky Cook tries her best on the balance beam while being tested on her skills. Mr. Mayer patiently teaches a beginning driver the good practices of driving. Additional Faculty Keep RHS Moving MR ROGER COVENTRY Sophomore Ensemble Freshman and Sophomore Chorus Sophomore Choir A Cappclla Director MISS ANN HOLBROCK Study Hall Supervisor Dressed warmly bctorc a practice on the football field. Mr. Lee goes to join the band. 66 MR. HERBERT LEE Concert Band Music History and Appreciation Pep Band Director Varsity Band MR. GEORGE MATHIS Director of Instructional Materials MISS MARGARET O'REILLY Health Careers Club Advisor School Nurse MISS PATRICIA PARROTT Assistant Choral Director Castle Belles Girls'Choir Harmo-Knights MR EARL ROBERTSON Librarian Making use of the facilities in the library. Greg Altorfcr copies a page on the copying machine. The 1968-69 school year brought with it changes and additions in several departments. In the choral department, a choral council. Madrigal group, Castle Belles. Boys’ Ensemble, and voice class were added under the direction of choral directors Mr. Coventry and Miss Parrott. In the library, additions came in the form of mechanical equipment such as an electric copying machine, another microfilm reader, and a video-tape machine. As the result of a newly passed Illinois law, even more students took behind-the-wheel drivers' education in order to pass the requirements set by the state. All in all, the additions and changes made in these departments served to help RHS students in their education. Miss O'Reilly checks on patient Vicki Eckholf as she rests in the clinic. 67 MR. ED UTLEY Study Hall Supervisor School Management Depends Upon Service CAFETERIA STAFF. From Row: J. Wegner. E. Jordan. E. Jack- son. M. Ohl. N. Ilawcll. 1. Mclmantolcr. M. Allen. M. Higham. Row 2: M. Isaacs. M. Alkinson, E. Smith, M. Hedges, F. Jacobs. A. Hinds. D. Horn. T. Miller. Row 3: P. Vaughn. A. Pilcher. I. McNamara. C. Fouls. F. Schcpkc. P. I.cgg. H. White. M. Mcinders. W. Dixon. “I need an ofT-campus pass. May I have peas instead of sauerkraut?” “The desk in room 406 broke. “May I use the phone?” All of these cliches should sound familiar to the stu- dents at Richwoods for they arc used day after day and spoken to the most taken-for-granted people in the school! Who are they? They are the secretaries, cafeteria workers, and maintenance people. W'henever needed, they arc there; keeping precise records on our grades, providing well-balanced and nutritious meals, and sustaining the orderly appearance of Rich- woods. The RHS secretarial, cafeteria, and maintenance staffs should receive honors for the time, work, and patience they have put into the effective and efficient man- agement of this school. The kitchen crew works hard to complete the students' lunches on time. 68 Staffs’ Organization and Efficiency SECRETARIES. From Row: I. Wasson, H. Blumcnradcr. H. McFadin, E. Hushaw, M. Cunningham. Row 2: M. Kohanna. H. Ball. L. Harvey. D. Ashton. J. Colwell. S. Bolcman. MAINTENANCE STAFF. From Row: V. Toolcy. P. Atteberry. M. Jones. E. Cooper. W. Hcrchen- bach. E. Kent. Row 2: F. Schurt . W. Collins. L. Collins. R. Miller. D. Crouder. Row J: L. Fierce. C. Singleton, M. Roberts. C. Samuels. R. Singleton. I.. Camp. 69 Teachers Live Mrs. Drew and her husband join in the dancing while chaperoning at the A.F.S. Dance. Is math teacher Mrs. SatholT thinking. The square root of one spark plug equal the logarithm of a dirty carburetor? Mr. Kamrath's chemistry classes have driven him to drink coffee from a beaker! 70 Mrs. Bruington explains a new routine to three of her Royalettes. 71 Struggling with his team. Mr. Franklin silently analyzes the plays. While exercising her dog. science teacher Mrs. Schulz drills him on his obedience school manners. SPORTS Varsity Cross Country. Coach Wayne Hammcrton. S. Henderson. J. Storts. I. Waldschmidl. B. Springer. M. Beebe. B. Unruh. S. Roese. K. Hiscrote. Illini Champs Win 10, Lose 2 Finishing with a 10 2 record this year, the cross country team placed third in the Mid-State Nine, losing to Central and Pekin, but placed first in the Illini Conference. At Rich Central, the team captured seventh behind a strong finish by Kim Hiserote. They were twelfth in the Central Invitational and finished the year third in the district. The season’s high point was the first place finish in the Illini Conference head at Richwoods. Because Hiserote and Roese finished in the top five in district, they competed in the State meet: there. Hiserote finished 71 and Roese 35 out of 215 runners. Since the length of the cross-country course was in- creased from 1.8 miles to 2.7 miles, more hard miles and fewer runners were at practices. The junior varsity team completed the season with a 4 I record, while the freshmen defeated Chillicothe’s varsity 45 16. In the Frosh Soph Illini, the Knights captured first, but finished third in the Frosh Soph Mid-State Nine Race. Running with a bloody nose. Mike Beebe passes sophomore Brent Unruh. Senior Jerry l.ofgrcn passes Coach Hammcrton at the mile mark with a lead over Canton runners. 74 Varsity Cross-Country Scores Richwoods Opponent 15 Canton 50 15 Galesburg 49 23 Bergan 38 18 Normal University 39 15 Woodruff 50 17 Spalding 43 15 Canton 50 38 Central 22 41 Pekin 17 15 Manual 48 18 Limestone 37 20 Last Peoria 36 15 Chillicothe 49 11th in Central Invitational 7th in Rich Central Invitational 3rd in District Junior-Varsity Scores Richwoods Opponent 18 Bergan 39 19 Pekin 39 15 Canton 50 37 Central 22 16 Chillicothe 45 A well-balanced cITori gave RMS harriers a perfect shut out against Woodruff. 15 50. Number one runner Kim Hiscrotc had an 11 I dual meet record and set a new course record at 13:28. JUNIOR VARSITY TRAM. From Rom: S. Johnson. J. Buster. B. Patterson. G. Cobb. S. l ernau. K. Markraf, E. Wladschmidt. J. Springer. P. Stuckwisch. Row 2: J. Walthers, G. Glynis. D. Blessin. J. Burchum. K. Adams. 1.. Masimorc. J. Lofgrcn. G. Richmond. I). Wetekam. J. Lofgrcn. R. Clubb. B. Reardon. I). Collins. 75 Knights Take First in the Illini VARSITY FOOTBALL. Front Row. B. Thornburg. E. Young. D. Schmidt. T. Jones. B. Slrindlcr. C. Addy. B. Harvey. A. Karagianis. B. Hoftic cr. G. Strunk. I). Young. M. Stein. R. Olsen. B. Wenger. J. Met . D. Neal. T. Thornburg. Row 2: Coach Robert Rogers. Coach Tom Peeler. G. Fall, B. Hunt. R. Corwin. L. Carr. M. Spink. B. Mosiman. P. Hocner, W. Eastman. M. Tauschcr. D. Miller. R. Cobb. A. Hornack. T. Peeler. K. Kirkpatrick, T. Calloway. B. Elkins. G. Brent. Coach Edward Chapman, Coach Charles Sicbcl. K. Rogers. T. Plaughcr. Having a very successful 8 2 record this year, the 1968 varsity football team placed second in the Mid-State Nine, and first in the Illini Conference. Composed of a group of hard working and determined players, the Knights were able to upset a favored Central football team on our Homecoming by a score of 21 to 13. Our two losses came from Spalding by a score of 10 to 14. and to Bergan by a score of 20 to 26. The high quality of the players on the team can be noted by having Greg Strunk named to the All-State football team. Bob Hoftcizer, Ric Olsen. Mike Stein, and Greg Strunk, being named on the Mid-State Nine team, and having twelve players named ail-Illini players. This year the Knights acquired from Sweden a fine place kicker. Ben Strindler converged for two field goals and 37 points after touchdowns, giving Richwoods another fine asset to the team. The sophomores finished this year with a record of 4 5—1. although they were the second highest scoring team in the Mid-State Nine. The freshmen had an undefeated season of 9 and 0, and they finished first in the Mid-State Nine. Rick Bengston and Pat Watson were elected cap- tains for the year at the freshman level. Lead by a tough defense, which allowed only 43 points all season, the offen- sive team scored 271 points. Senior manager Ken Rogers returns from a muddy time-out. 76 The offensive line moves to the right and awaits the hand off to fullback Bob Hofticzcr. Varsity Football Scores Rich woods 21 Argo Opponent 0 20 Pekin 6 10 Spalding 14 48 Woodruff 0 20 Bergan 26 21 Central 13 37 Limestone 13 42 Manual 7 47 Galesburg 9 41 Last Peoria 13 Sophomore quarterback D. R. Phillips sprints in rain and mud to score in the Past Peoria game. 77 Bengt Strindlcr boots his first field goal against Spalding to chants of Go. Ben. go! The offensive unit looks on from the sidelines as the defensive squad halts Central. The Knights scramble for a loose ball during the successful Home- coming victory over Central. A Sophomore defensive player blitzes through the line to smash a Pekin quarterback. 78 SOPHOMORi: FOOTBALL. Front Row: S. l ittle. R. Strand. G. Sheen. T. Iluson. R. Kaplan. T. Schupp. R. Schwartz. B. Beal. I). Kelly. S. Clark. S. Anderson, C. Lavin. B. Babcock. P. Hopwood. Row 2: T. Klahm. R. Bach. B. Anderson. K. Shields. J. Fcllman. J. Wand, J. Muir. S. Krisman. I). Cheney. M. Putman. D. Chcatum, I). Englcbrccht. I). Kinder. B. Baietto. D. Fcinhol . E. Elelchall. Row J: T. LaBarr. S. Larson. G. Anderson. M. Kricgcr. S. Thomp- son. T. Hcndrichs. I). Smith. R. Rummcl. T. Cromwell. J. Haley. T. Baum. R. W'hitc. R. Stong. R. Isaacs. J. Simons. Coach Bob Easter. Coach Don Wyss. Sophs Place Fifth in Mid-State Nine 79 All conference senior Ric Olsen intercepts one of his four passes, while Chuck Addy prepares to block. Sophomore end Ward Eastman receives a long touchdown pass from Greg Strunk during the Limestone game. Coach Peeler assists injured senior Dean Wright. Reserve fullback Art Kardgianis uses a second effort to gain a first down. All-State quarterback (ireg Strunk looks hurriedly for a receiver during the Bergan contest. Sophomore Football Scores Richwoods Opponent 13 Pekin 34 13 Spalding 13 14 Canton 33 46 Wood ru IT 0 6 Bergan 34 13 Central 26 20 Limestone 0 34 Galesburg 6 19 Manual 6 0 East Peoria 18 80 FROSH FOOTBALL TEAM: Row I: Coach Rich Cloppcr. J. Dawson. M. Carman, D. Zicgclc, J. Carroll. R. Johnson. B. Crank. B. Murphcc. J. Kissick. D. Nelson. B. Foss. G. Hackman. G. Frazcllc, K. Snyder. J. Johnson. T. Bach. J. Alberts. D. Hinchman. Coach George Johnston. Row 2: P. Curlcss. R. Rocslcr, T. Jcrmac, S. Miller. J. Dismukc, J. Smith, M. Hoftci cr. C. DcITcnbaugh. R. Owens. P. Watson. R. Bengston. D. Fllinghauscn. J. Webb. M. Wittmer. P. Kohanna. J. Barta. B. Johnson. B. Wright. M. Thomas. T. Oyan, W. Gates. T. Bicdcrbcck. J. Bicrly. D. Freeman. Row 3: C. Sluetz. B. Hansen. J. Malicka. G. Abbot. S. Rich. J. Amundsen. P. Reynolds. B. Miller, V. Wclcnd, A. Owens. D. Foley, M. Manning. K. Wade. S. Demanes. P. Moushon, S. Wood. B. Birdsall. D. Zwickc. G. Putman. C. Ryans. B. Addy, G. Shelton. Frosh Compile Perfect Season Richwoods 35 Freshman Football Scores 9 Wins, O Losses Pekin Opponent 0 47 Spalding 6 6 Woodruff 0 25 T rewyn 13 33 Bergan 0 21 Washington 0 21 Central 6 38 Limestone 18 45 East Peoria 0 81 Sophomores drop Trewyn halfback for a sizable loss. First Mid-State Nine Champs Senior State breaststroke champion Dennis Bush broke his own school record with a time of 1:02.4. Winning the first Mid-State Nine swimming championship with a 10 0 meet record was only one of the swimmers accomplishments this year. During the middle of the sea- son. the team captured third at the Indian Relays behind Hinsdale and New Trier. Also, because the State re- grouped the swimming districts, Richwoods was placed in a tougher district: consequently, they received third, losing to Moline and Rock Island, sending only seven swimmers and one diver to State. Even though this was the least number of swimmers sent, RHS finished fifth with 86 points, the most ever scored by RHS. Besides creating a fine team. Coach Pat Casey also found a State champion in Dennis Bush for the 100 yard breaststroke. Along with Bush, Dave Wand placed high in State by finishing fifth in the 200 freestyle and second in the butterfly. Bush also broke his own school record in the breaststroke with a time of 1:02.4. Wand swam the 200 freestyle in 1:48.8 and the butterfly in 54.1 breaking both records. John Fcllman placed twelfth in the backstroke, and Gib Leach captured fifth in the breaststroke, while Ed Pegg dove to the semi-finals. The 200 medley relay, anchored by Roger Wood, who also placed eighth in the 100 freestyle, took fourth. Along with Bush. Wood was elected co-captain of the team. At the freshman Hinsdale Invitational. RHS frosh took third. 82 Tw iggy Kricgcr and Jim Sluctz anxiously await the starter's gun. Richwoods Varsity Swimming Scores 13 Wins, 3 Losses Opponent 76 Woodruff 19 82 Bergan 12 71 Carl Sandburg 24 55 Homewood I'lossmor 40 25 Hinsdale 71 68 Central 29 71 Monmouth 19 82 Bergan 13 81 Pekin 19 87 Spalding 12 85 Woodruff II 73 Danville 22 71 Bloomington 24 43 Moline 52 73 Central 22 47 Rock Island Deerfield 3rd New Trier 2nd District 3rd Indian Relays 3rd State 5th 48 After beating both Rock Island backstrokers. John Fcllman rests painfully. Freshman Gib Leach watchfully passes an opponent in route to a new frosh record of 1:03.9. Bush Wins State Breaststroke 83 VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM Eroni Row: IX l.ong, T. Pula. J. Fcllman. M. Modjeska. Row 2: I). Rahn. G. Anderson. I). Dicki- son. G. Leach. R. Andersen, D. Bush, R. Wood. P. Ilopwood, S. Krieger, J. Sluct , D. Long. Coach Cloppcr, Row 3: G. Dickison. B. Triebel. E. Pegg, J. Terry, R. Schuclcr. D. Wand. R. Dryden. J. Fcllman. B. Springer. Coach Casey. Junior distance man Doug Dickison breathes hard on the last leg of the 400 freestyle. Roger Wood accepts congratulations for a first in the Rock Is- land meet as Jim Terry regains his strength. 84 FROSH-SOPH SWIMMING TEAM. From Row: C. Ryans. T. Wells. Row 2: G. Leach. C. Sluetz. R. Rocslcr, T. Olyan, B. Hcidrich. Tricbcl. D. Zuwicky. J. Johnson. J. Lewis. J. Noct cl. S. Wood, R. C. Myers. K. Adams. N. Boggs. B. Anderson. Frosh Third at Flinsdale Senior diver Ed Pegg displays an inward back dive. Junior Varsity Swimming Scores 2 Wins, 2 Losses Rich woods Opponent 52 New Trier 94 61 Glenbrook South 65 57 Normal University 43 49 Pekin 45 Frosh- Soph Swimming Scores 3 wins. 1 loss Rich woods Opponent 43 Deerfield 52 62 Thornridge 37 73 Spalding 16 72 Bergan 19 3rd Hinsdale Frosh Tournament 85 Knights Claim Illini Title A lost ball causes more strenuous searching than a lost contact. Varsity Basketball Scores Richwoods 13 wins, 13 losses Opponent 56 Chillicothe 52 50 East Peoria 80 51 Morton 66 48 Central 37 67 Pekin 51 55 East Peoria 77 64 Allcman 76 77 Sterling 65 68 Pontiac 59 83 St. Mel 69 61 Bergan 72 61 Spalding 72 54 Galesburg 81 60 Canton 50 44 Manual 51 62 Limestone 51 73 Woodruff 69 63 Central 54 71 Pekin 58 52 East Peoria 66 59 Bergan 56 55 Spalding 76 78 Limestone 72 51 Manual 68 74 Woodruff 82 56 Woodruff 1st Place Illini Conference 64 Bu Ramsey and D.R. Phillips both reach for a missed Chink shot in a 67—51 RHSwin. 86 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Eroni Row: M. Trent. B. Hof- 2: Coach Franklin. Coach Hammerton. B. Ramsey, D. Rittlcr. F tic cr, J. Taylor. G. Strunk, B. Shipman. T. Grant, C. Vogclc. Row Gutierrez, C. Curfman, D. Phillips, L. Cockticld. K. Rogers. F. Pcavy. This year's basketball team surprised many people by winning the Illini Conference, which includes Pekin and Galesburg, who went to the quarter finals of State. The Knights lost only to Galesburg, defeating the rest, and finished one-half game ahead ot them. RHS also traveled to the Pontiac Tournament and brought home the con- solation championship. In Mid-State Nine play during the middle of the season, the team won five out of six games which helped in their fourth place finish. Richwoods hosted the regional tournament; however. Woodruff de- feated us in the first game 64 56. Richwoods had a well-balanced team, which included three of the best guards in the Mid-State Nine: Greg Strunk. Tim Grant, and Bruce Shipman. Strunk was named to the All Mid-State Nine and All Illini teams, and he also led the team in free throw percentage and scoring with a thirteen point average. Junior Les Cockfield pulled down the most rebounds, and Buz Ramsey led the team in field goal percentage. During the season the entire team totaled 1537 points for a 62 point per game average; but the defense faltered by allowing an average of 64 points per game. Coach Hammerton and the sophomores had an impressive record of 19—2. They won both the Mid-State Nine and Illini championships and captured the Pekin Sophomore Tournament. Irving Grade School teacher Mark Stack coached the freshman, who won II and lost 10, finishing fourth in the Mid-State Nine and averaging 59 points per game. 87 Frank Gutierrez tangles with a Pekin player while trying to grab a rebound. Successful 10—3 Season for Junior Varsity Tim Grant drives for two points to help his 11.1 point per game average. Sophomore D. R. Phillips passes off to assist in a basket. As the Red Raiders clamber for a rebound. Chris Curfman faithfully waits for the ball. Junior Varsity Scores 10 wins. 3 losses Richwoods Opponent 68 Bergan 65 61 Spalding 68 88 Limestone 43 48 Bergan 63 58 Central 45 91 East Peoria 70 68 Pekin 63 70 Central 52 63 Spalding 58 59 Galesburg 72 61 Canton 38 67 Pekin 64 71 Limestone 60 After kicking a basketball across the floor. Coach Franklin dis- cusses the problem. Sophs Win Mid-State Nine and Illini Lcs Cock field pumps a onc-handcr before fouling out of the game. Sophomore Basketball Scores 19 wins, 2 losses Richwoods 53 Central Opponent 59 95 Pekin 77 84 East Peoria 54 73 Bcrgan 49 72 Spalding 57 75 Galesburg 48 71 Manual 65 76 Limestone 58 74 Woodruff 62 62 Central 60 70 Pekin 56 53 East Peoria 43 57 Bergan 31 33 Spalding 28 92 Limestone 62 61 Manual 72 77 Woodruff 64 89 Morton 51 54 Lincoln 45 84 Toluca 50 1st Place Mid-State Nine 1st Place lllini Conference 1st Place Pekin Tournament SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row: M. Krcigcr. B. Davis, R. Huber, S. Kohl. D. Kimlcr, J. Burdcltc. Row 2: Coach Wayne Hammcrton, R. Bcngston. D. Ritllcr, W. Eastman. J. W'cnzcl. C. Vocgclc, R. Baily. 90 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM. From Row: D. Nelson. J. Pictured: Coach Mark Stack. J. Dawson. J. Denning, R. Hoover. J. Everett. R. Zessin, J. Carroll. S. Johnson. Row 2: T. Jcrmac. D. Webb. M. Wittmer. Rogers. G. Glynis. D. Ellinghauscn. M. Hoftic cr, P. Watson. Not Frosh Capture Eleven—Lose Ten Freshman Basketball Scores Rich woods 11 wins, 10 losses Opponent 57 Canton 62 54 Chillicothe 48 50 Central 52 43 Roosevelt 75 44 Pekin 63 49 East Peoria 51 70 Bergan 66 72 Spalding 47 33 Galesburg 35 53 Trewyn 42 53 Trewyn 55 69 Limestone 60 54 Woodruff 59 38 Central 61 51 Pekin 70 85 Last Peoria 59 76 Bergan 49 76 Spalding 40 75 Limestone 53 71 Galesburg 59 55 Woodruff 50 Buz Ramsey attempts a steal. 91 Wrestlers Post Winning Season VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM. From Row: M. Wood- house. B. Anderson. M. Pierce. B. Gibson. J. Crawmcr, J. Metz, R. Tom Thornburg at 138 lbs. prepares to escape at the whistle. Isaacs. Row 2: Coach Bob Hastcr, T. Thornburg. B. Walker. B. Thornburg. J. Simons. J. Moist. B. Steele. The Richwoods wrestlers finished their season this year with a 9 8 dual meet record after a final victory over Bergan by a score of 46 7. The Knights participated in the Illini wrestling tournament, but due to several injuries the team placed fourth out of five teams. Richwoods did place four wrestlers in the finals, and two of them. Mike Woodhouse and Jeff Holst won conference titles. Second place finishes went to Bill Anderson and Bob Walker. In the Mid-State Nine tournament. Richwoods was more fortunate and placed fifth out of nine teams. Although seven wrestlers placed in the semi-finals, none were able to claim an individual title. The leading senior grappler this year was Bruce Thornburg, and Mike Woodhouse had a 22—3 record. The frosh-soph squad ended their season 10—0 for an undefeated dual meet record. They also placed fourth in the Mid-State Nine tournament held at Limestone. Ray Bach, who wrestled at 138 lbs., was the only Knight wrestler to win a first place, but the entire team showed a great deal of depth and strength. Throughout the year. Coach Easter was plagued by “quittcritis as he called it. A few lettermen failed to return to the team in the begin- ning of the season, and Bruce Thornburg became the only returning letterman. 92 A Knight grapplcr locks his arms in a shoulder roll. Knights Fifth in Mid-State Nine Richwoods 28 Varsity Wrestling Scores 9 wins, 8 losses Metamora Opponent 22 8 Galesburg 31 12 Central 28 20 Lincoln 25 29 Woodruff 16 0 Sterling 42 3 Rock Falls 41 26 Canton 19 23 Limestone 19 Varsity Wrestling Scores (continued) Richwoods 22 31 29 14 22 24 13 46 Last Peoria Bloomington Spalding Springfield Southeast Springfield Lamphier Manual Pekin Bergan Opponent 24 II 18 32 20 22 32 7 93 During the Illini tournament, JefT Holst attempts a takedown. A rcfrcc crawls along with the wrestlers to watch for illegal holds. Everything is safe now, but seconds later Bill Anderson pinned his opponent. Frosh-Soph Wrestling Scores 10 wins, 2 losses Rich woods Opponent 45 Metamora 15 21 Galesburg 24 36 Central 16 43 Lincoln 10 38 Woodruff 8 34 Canton 16 27 Limestone 21 25 East Peoria 21 29 Bloomington 12 35 Spalding 13 40 Manual 10 16 Pekin 29 Braced over his opponent, a Richwoods wrestler finds himself in a predicament during Mid-State Nine competition. Undefeated Season Reveals Potential 95 FROSH-SOPH WRESTLING TEAM. From Row: D. Reynolds. S. Demanes, R. Bach. K. Shields. J. Fcuchtcr. M. Puttman. D. Clusen- dorf. M. Ruff. Row 2: R. Schmuddc. R. Calloway. L. Masimorc. R. Sherwood. B. Crank. B. Birdsall. M. Manning. R. Maclary, R. Johnson, J. Graves. C. Deffenbaugh. G. Shelton. Not Pictured: J. Springer. R. Obcrl. D. Kaiser. B. Carter. Linksmen Third in Mid-State Nine Varsity Golf Team. Coach Wayne Hammerton, D. Vcltman. B. Springer. S. Henderson. S. Elliot. B. Ramsey. D. Miller. J. Lofgrcn. B. Anderson. B. Trauers. R. Carroll. M. Hieber, J. Fcllman. With the return of four lettermen. Coach Wayne Ham- merton had high expectations for the 1969 season, but inconsistent golfing and bad weather plagued the golf team. They finished with a 11—5—1 record, losing their five matches by a total of only nine strokes. Because of the balance of the Mid-State Nine Conference this year, the championship was decided by the Mid-State Nine tournament. Any one of four teams were capable of claiming the title; however, a three stroke loss to the Pekin Chinks in the tournament, gave the Knights a third place finish in the Mid-State Nine Conference. In the Illini Conference RHS captured third, and in district com- petition RHS was fourth, only seven strokes behind the winning Bcrgan golfers. Despite a well balanced, usually all-senior team. Buz Ramsey was the only golfer to place in a tournament; he took fifth in the Mid-State Nine tournament. Dave Miller and Bill Springer placed in the top ten in district competition, while Steve Henderson, Steve Elliot, and Jerry Lofgrcn helped during regular season competition. In the annual Frosh-Soph Intersquad tournament, Roger Sherwood claimed the Frosh-Soph title. 96 Steve Elliot blasts out close to the pin to save bus bogey. Teeing ofT in district competition. Dave Miller shot a 78. finish- ing second for RHS. Richwoods Varsity Golf Scores 11 Wins. 5 Losses. 1 Tie Opponent 163 Eureka 161 164 Wood ru If 175 164 Spalding 184 161 Bergan 160 161 Manual 164 151 Pekin 149 151 Limestone 193 152 Central 160 152 East Peoria 167 165 Spalding 164 165 Wood ru If 172 153 Bergan 155 153 Manual 153 148 Pekin 149 148 Limestone 166 154 Central 152 154 East Peoria 3rd Mid-State Nine 2nd M-S 9 Tournament 3rd Illini 4th District 160 Golfers Take Fourth in District I'rosh-Soph Golf. Front Row: Coach Wayne Uammerton. J. Johnson. R. Stong. R. Wcndlcnd, J. Burdette, L. Reeves. S. Register, B. Bclkc, M. Vallosio. M. Swirmicky. R. Sherwood, B. Carter. D. Beam. 97 Cindermen—First in Illini; Second M-S9 Varsity Track Team. Front Row: J. Storts, J. Crawmcr. D. Collins. Waldschmidt. G. Fall, D. Blcssin, B. Reardon. T. Jones. G. Strunk. D. Blake. L. Eskildson, D. Schmidt. S. Thompson. S, Kohl. J. K. Kirkpatrick. B. lilkins. S. Higgs, B. Feinholz, B. Shipman. S. Lofgrcn. P. Stuckwisch. B. Unruh. Row 2: B. Harvey. R. Mulally. Roesc. Coach Chapman. Row 4: K. Rogers. E. Young. T. Peeler. B. J. Rock. R. Campbell, C. Addy, D. Wandy. K. Clubb. B. Hunt. J. Mosiman. R.Cobb. W. Eastman. I). Riitlcr, B. Hoftic cr. P. Hocncr, Denning, M. Trent. B. Brown. K. Hiscrotc. Row 3: R. Bailey. I. L. Carr. D. Wetekam. R. Meyer. Coach Peeler. Coach Stack. Bob Hofli cr strenuously clears 6 feet in the M-S 9 meet. 100 yd. dash State semi-finalist Mike Trent easily wins in the Galesburg meet. Coach Chapman's cindermen finished their season with a fine 10 1 record. Their solo setback came from the hands of Central. The Frosh-Soph segment of the team finished with a 10 0 record plus a first place in the Illini and Mid- State Nine Conferences. Although the team could not catch Central in the City, District, or Mid-State Nine, they did manage to finish ahead of them in the Woodruff Relays. Richwoods, how- ever. did improve on Central which was obvious through the scores of following meets. They lost to the Lions by 39 points in a dual meet and ended up losing to them by 10 in the District. Only one varsity record was cracked this year. Junior Kim Hiserote and senior Mike Beebe both ran a sub-10 minute 2-mile in the City Meet. Hiserote ran a 9:50. and Beebe followed with a 9:56. On the Frosh-Soph level, a total of six records were broken. Ward Eastman reset both the low and high hurdle standards, Steve Thompson set an 880 yd. run record, Todd Huson upped the pole vault, John Denning high jumped a new- record, and Steve Thompson, Pat Watson, Mike Hoftziezer, and John Lof- gren teamed up for a new mile relay record. 98 Richwoods Varsity Track Scores 10 Wins, 1 Loss Opponent 84 Manual 43 72 Bloomington 55 114 Woodruff 13 85 Galesburg 42 112 1 5 Limestone 14 4 5 82 Pekin 45 122 Last Peoria 5 98 Spalding 29 44 Central 83 97 Bergan 30 115 1 2 Canton 6 1 2 2nd City 2nd District 2nd Mid-State Nine 1st lllini 2nd Woodruff Relays Frosh-Soph Track Scores 10 Wins. 0 Losses Richwoods Opponent 98 Manual 28 81 106 Bloomington Woodruff 41 21 100 Limestone 27 77 Pekin 50 97 Last Peoria 30 85 Spalding 42 78 Central 49 73 Roosevelt 48 89 Canton 1st Mid-State Nine 38 1st lllini Steve Rocsc. who went to State in the mile run. finishes ahead of Mike Beebe in the 440 yd. dash. Running with other RMS competitors. Bruce Shipman led the hurdlers in the Woodruff Relays. Frosh-Soph Break Six Records Frosh-Soph Track Team. Front Row: B. Birdsall. T. Baum. D. Nel- son. K. Wade. D. Zwicky. E. Waldschmidl. G. Cobb. B. Foss. K. Adams. D. Birdsall. S. Kohl, I). Cheney. S. Irwin. R. Howard. D. Thompson. Row 2: S. Miller, M. Windier. C. Daly, S. Cone. D. Thorn, J. Fcuchter. S. Anderson. S. Clark. K.. Shields. R. Owens. S. Robb. B. Addy, M. Layer, W. Gates. B. Patterson. S. Sheets. Row 3: S. Johnson, C. Sluctz. M. Ruff. V. Petty. M. Stephenson. T. Schupp. R. Johnson. J. Wand. T. Jermac. D. Zicgclc, R. Peter- son. B. Wright. J. Lofgrcn. P. Stuckwisch. Row 4: R. Wright. S. Kats. J. Smith. M. Hofticzcr. P. Watson. J. Simons. W. Eastman. D. Phillips. D. Rittler. R. Rummcl. S. Higgs. J. Denning. G. Meyers, J. Bicrly. S. Thompson. B. Unruh. 99 Netters Seventh in State Emil Wang, two year IcUcrman. slams for a point and a game during a Pekin match. The 1969 Richwoods tennis team finished with a 24 2 record with both loses going to the Mid-State Nine Champs, Central, by scores of 7 I, and later in the sea- son by a score of 5—4. Because of the losses to Central. RHS captured second in the Mid-State Nine, ahead of third place Pekin. The Illini Conference title remained in the hands of Richwoods as the netters had little trouble battling their way past second place Galesburg. The dis- trict tennis match was held in the middle of the season, because of extended matches and rain checks. The im- portant deciding Mid-State Nine match between Rich- woods and Central was held after the district and State meets. In spite of the early district, RHS took second, sending seniors Ken Cohen and Jim Sloto to state com- petition. where they advanced to the semi-finals, losing to the eventual state champs. Their finish gave Richwoods seventh in the state, far ahead of Central who did not even place. This year’s captains. Jim Sloto and Ken Cohen, also placed in other competition. Ken Cohen was the singles Illini champ, and Cohen and Doug Jansen were doubles Mid-State Nine champs. Jim Sloto and Steve Cohen were the Illini doubles champs. The frosh-soph tennis team took third in the Mid-State Nine Frosh-Soph tournament. No one placed in the tour- nament. but depth and balance, along with returning lettermen Ray Bach, Steve Spain, and Steve Cohen re- main with Coach Johnston. Varsity Tennis Team, S. Spain. E. Wang. E. Pegg. J. Sloto. S. Cohen. K. Cohen. R. Bach. Coach George Johnston. 100 Frosh-Soph Tennis Team. From Row: J. Buster. G. Shaaccn. S. Foster. R. Kulcnkamp. R. Rocslcr. G. Adams. N. Boggs. T. Triebcl. T. Bach. C. King. Richwoods Varsity Tennis Scores 22 Wins, 2 I.osses Opponent 8 Bergan 1 7 Normal 2 7 Limestone 2 9 Streator 0 9 Woodruff 0 8 Limestone 1 8 Bloomington 1 9 Bergan 0 5 Pekin 4 7 Spalding 2 9 East Peoria 0 2 Central 7 8 Manual 1 9 Canton 0 9 Galesburg 0 7 Woodruff 2 5 Pekin 4 8 East Peoria 1 7 Spalding 2 4 Central 5 9 Bloomington 0 9 Manual 0 9 Canton 0 6 Galesburg 1st Illini 2nd Mid-State Nine 2nd District 7th State 1 101 Doubles team Ken Cohen and Jim Sloto. who placed third in State, have a pre-game talk with Coach Johnston. Knights Fourth in Mid-State Nine jUGw0 fcfiHTS iMUSHTS RIGHTS Varsity Baseball Team. Front Row: G. Duncan. S. Johnson. T. Lind- sey. C. Curfman, T. Ellis, R. Kraus. B. Wagner. C. Lowder. B. Piskorski. Row 2: D. Green. J. Terry. D. Zenigraf. B. Gauwitz, R. Steuve. R. Bengston. M. Schmidt. D. Ziegler. A. Karagianis. J Dawson. Coach Ty Franklin. Randy Steuve hurls a curve ball to strike out a slumping Bergan batter. Led by two freshmen the entire year, the baseball team finished fourth in the Mid-State Nine with a 9—7 record. In the Illini, the team barely managed to tie for last com- piling only two wins against live losses. The year was characterized by extra inning losses and games which should have been won. Freshman outfielder Rick Bengaton led the varsity team in batting with a .423 average and with 18 runs batted in. He was also the only freshman to be named to the Mid- State Nine All Conference squad. Freshman catcher John Dawson batted .296 and finished second for the varsity, while John llughbanks batted in 15 runs for the season. Bill Piskorski led the defensive unit and was named the Mid-State Nine All Conference short stop. The sophomores captured sixth in the Mid-State Nine with a 12 9 record behind the hitting of Chris Trimble (.397) and Rick White (.391). They also took second in the Woodruff tournament at the end of the season finish- ing behind Central. Winning 11 and losing 5 gave the freshman Knights fourth in the Mid-State Nine. The leading pitchers were Scott Carisle and Roger Zessin, while the hitting of Kevin Dona- hue. Mike Wittmcr and John Springer led to many vic- tories. 102 Two Make All Conference Varsity Baseball Scores 11 wins, 13 losses Kichwoods 3 4 9 0 10 0 7 4 3 7 6 3 2 5 2 0 5 0 3 13 4 1 II 6 Normal Normal Woodruff Limestone Pekin Manual Spalding Bergan Central Central Spalding Bergan Manual Last Peoria Canton Last Peoria Galesburg Galesburg Woodruff Bergan Limestone Pekin Eureka Eureka Opponent 5 5 0 3 3 1 3 5 7 3 4 2 3 9 5 10 7 1 1 1 2 7 1 I Daryl Kluccndorf whallops a line drive into left field. Safe!” declares the umpire. 103 Sophomore Baseball Team. Front Ron: S. Greiner. B. Babcock. Coach Don Wyss. Row 2: M. Krieger. T. Mcnrichs. L. Vicary, J. T. I.aBarr. R. Kaplan. R. Clubb. C. Trimble. B. Cohen. R. Strand. Haley, T. Klahm. R. White. D. Kimlcr. D. Kluscndorf, S. Krisman. Sophomores Finish at 12—9 Sophomore Baseball Scores 12 Wins, 9 losses Richwoods Opponent 3 Pekin 1 16 Chillicothe 3 2 Bergan 3 2 Galesburg 7 10 blast Peoria 1 9 Limestone 3 6 Galesburg 8 8 Washington 0 12 Woodruff 0 3 Limestone 8 7 Central 8 2 Canton 0 14 Washington 4 10 Normal 2 7 Central 10 1 Pekin 7 4 East Peoria 5 3 Normal 1 6 Spalding 5 1 Central 6 II Canton 7 104 Freshman Rick Bengston attempts a Steal. Third in Mid-State Nine for Frosh Frosh Baseball Scores 11 Wins. 5 Losses Rich woods 1 9 12 2 8 II 3 14 9 6 6 0 2 2 8 9 Fast Peoria Roosevelt Woodruff Trewyn Spalding Limestone Pekin Canton Normal Central Woodruff T rweyn Spalding Limestone Pekin Normal Opponent 2 0 8 3 3 3 2 4 0 5 5 6 3 8 3 0 By sliding into third base. Blair Miller prevents a possible double play. Frosh Baseball Team. From Row: B. Ilughbanks. G. Abbott. D. Obcrt. J. Springer. G. Putman. J. Blcssington. D. Reynolds. S. Carlyle. Row 2: P. Kohanna, K. Markraf. B. Miller. T. Clcmmcr. 105 S. Demanes. V. Wetland. E. Williams. Coach Sicbcl. Row J: M. Wittmcr. R. Hoover, K. Donahue. J. Dismukc, R. Zcssin. G. Glinis. D. Rahn. Varsity Cheerleaders: Wendy Wiesler. Renee Perdue. Carol Beard. Judy Swager, Mary Jane Pruitt. Cheerleaders Hold Pep Assemblies By teaching other girls at the 1968 summer cheerleading clinic in Bloomington. Illinois, this year's chcerlcading squad, coached by Mrs. Linda Stout, established several new cheers and chants for football and basketball games. The captain of the RMS chcerleading squad was Mary Jane Pruitt, who with Judy Swager and Renee Perdue were the only seniors on the varsity squad. Other under- classmen on the squad were Kathy Sorensen. Carol Beard, and Wendy Wiesler. The Frosh-Soph squad cheered at all football and sophomore basketball games, but also at- tended a few wrestling, swimming, and cross-country matches. Besides having the cheerleading squads leading the cheers, the Pakia squad also added spirit to both football and basketball games. The boys added their glamour to the games by decorating the spirit wagon” and by tradition- ally belting out the war cry. The cheerleaders finish the victory producing Battle Cry. 106 Paula Rushing and Mary Ollikaincn cheer the football team on during the Homecoming victory over Central. Pakia screams out the New Zealand war cry. Ay Ringa Ringa Pakia. The Varsity and Frosh-Soph cheerleaders combined to produce a double How of spirit. . . . to Create Spirit and Winning Teams Frosh-Soph Cheerleaders. From Row: Joanne Murry . Cindy Long, Debbie Brown. Row 2: Gail Lukc- hart, Mary Ollikaincn. Joanne Krueger. Paula Rushing. 107 Intramurals Promote Excitement GAA members learn some fundamentals on the tennis courts. As it has been for the past few years, the highlight of the Boys Athletic Association was the basketball champion- ship. This year twenty squads participated, and after three months of competition only two teams, the Muscles and the Moody Blues were still battling for the title. The Moody Blues, who were the defending champs, were able to retain their title by narrowly defeating the Muscles in a thrilling final game by a score of 45- 44. Besides basketball, Mr. Engelbrecht and the BAA sponsored a flag football tournament. Rick Owens’ team ran away with the title out of a field of five teams. Jim Schmidt was the bowling champion this year having the high game. Pool, volleyball, and other events were actually scheduled, but back of interest hurt participation. BAA basketball also lack of interest hurl participation. BAA basketball also playing. The Girls Athletic Association, directed by Miss Marilyn Bowman and led by co-presidents Karen Harris and Jan Schoch, participated in various activities such as swimming, basketball, tennis, bowling, and volleyball. The girls chose teams from those who came each week, and no individual awards were given this year. 108 Blocking a shot or even making a shot is somewhat rare in GAA basketball. Through Teamwork and Championships Tearing off the flag slops the offensive from scoring another touchdown. Doug Watson grapples with the ball as Art Johnson prepares to block his shot. ORGANIZATIONS Student Council Members of Today Couples enjoy themselves at the Student Council-Sponsored Winter Dance. Two senior boys count bundles collected during Bundle Days. After-game dances and Homecoming with the Wizard of Id began the 1968-69 Student Council activities. The an- nual canned food and clothing drives were sponsored for charity, and much time was spent in preparation for the Winter Dance. “Knights Before Christmas.” The side- burn regulation was changed due to efforts of the Coun- cil. The Executive Board, made up of four elected members of each class, is headed by the president and vice-president, who are elected by the entire student body. The General Assembly members, chosen by the students in homerooms each semester, relate the actions of the Student Council to their respective homerooms. EXECUTIVE HOARD From Rom-: D. Brown. C. Long. K. Best. F.. Wang. L. Matthias. D. Rapp. Row 2: D. Cheney. J. Terry. K. Cohen. K. Sorensen. J. Leber. B. Tricbcl. I). Neal. Mr. Jerry Daugh- erty. Advisor. The Sock Hop was one of the features of Twirp Week. A dirty car is made clean at the A.F.S. Car Wash. Become Leaders of Tomorrow The second semester was started ofT with Twirp Week, which really only lasted three days. This year it included Tennie Day, a sock hop. Tag Day, in which every boy who had not received a tag from a girl by homeroom had to pay a penny. Mr. Irresistible Contest, and Clash Day. During this week, students also enjoyed hypnotist Dr. Irwin Ross. School resumed from Spring Vacation with A.F.S. Week. Events filling this week were the Ugly Man Contest, the A.F.S. panel, the car wash, and finally the Sage Brush dance. In late April elections for the president and vice-president of next year's Student Council were held. Emil Wang, Student Council President; Kathy Best. Student Council Vice-President. GENERAL ASSEMBLY From Row: B. Abcgg. J. Dawson. B. Triebcl. C. Long. D. Rapp. E. Wang, D. Cheney, D. Wand. Row 2: S. Foster. T. Rcgclc. R. Loring. D. Leber. N. Chinuge. A. Bctting- haus. N. Kistlcr, B. Pakicr. D. Denny. B. Wilton. J. NalT iger. A. Cox. S. Barbcric. J. Fcblowit , K. Fenton. W. Wicslcr. J. Ilocltjc. I). Campbell, P. Murphy. T. S old. G. Dickison. S. Johnson. K. Kirkpatrick. T. Ellis, J. Rock. J. Harney. Row J: P. Speer. S. Gish. J. Planner. P. Rushing. M. Ollikaincn. J. Kohlhasc. B. Sch- wendenman. N. Goldstein. K. Lamourcaux. L. Allen. C. King. D. Schwcndenman. L. Knopf. L. Miller. S. Robinson. J. Zeman. S. Moore. D. Slankard. D. Carter. Row 4: T. Clcmmcr. K. Ha cn. B. Birdsall. J. Dohuy. M. Stcvcson. S. McMullen, M. Mcrgcncr. I). Brown. R. Rocslcr. L. Becker. D. Recise. I). Shuman. K. Pal- mer. R. Moon. M. Popp. J. Swagcr. G. Kolvcs. E. NcuholT. K. Adams. K. Barber. T. Goncrka. J. DcBord. T. Bicdcrbcck. R. E-astcr- brook. Row 5: J. Sloto. D. Rahn, D. Rogers. B. Hcidrich. T. Oyan. D. Zicgclc. M. Buttkc. R. Wright. M. RulT. S. Thompson. B. Davis. D. Birdsall. B. Cohen. J. Noet cl. I. Waldschmidt. R. Dcflcnbaugh. R. Leu. C. Lowdcr, D. Mcrgcncr. J. Harms. C. Miller. D. Wctc- kam, B. Noble. A.F.S. Promotes World Understanding The A.F.S. Panel brings new people and cultures to Richwoods. There can be little doubt that the common desire of most every nation is world peace. An organization which has also had this objective is the American Field Service. Beginning as a volunteer ambulance service during World War I and then again trans- porting thousands of wounded soldiers of all na- tionalities during World War II, the A.F.S. realized that all men share common basic beliefs and ideals and that a peacetime program for furthering man's understanding of his fellow man was needed. Thus in 1947 the A.F.S. instituted their student exchange program. Since then teenagers from some sixty foreign countries have come to the U.S. and lived w ith families in more than two thousand communities. In the same way American teens have traveled abroad and returned to relate their experiences. This year's foreign exchange student to Richwoods was Bengt Strindler from Sweden. During his stay, Ben actively participated in football and hockey. His hosts were the members of the Bernard Gonerka family. The A.F.S. summer program was attended by RHS student Ron Miller, who travelled to Germany and observed the people and culture. After coming late and finding the food gone, Bonnie Albcrsscn can find only one thing left to do donate to A.F.S. 114 Ron Miller. AFS Student to Germany. Ben Strindlcr. AFS Student from Sweden. Dear Richwoods, It has been said that the best way to understand another person is to attempt to see things from his point of view. This is what AFS has done for me on an international level. Through my summer in Ger- many. I gained much by looking at the problems of the world through German eyes. I also had the ad- ditional advantage of staying with two different families: the Willers family near Bremen and the Vondenhoff family in Aachen. I was able to see the differences of the people and to realize that Germans, like Americans, do not have any one “Typical type. Most important, however, were the many friendships which I have formed, and for this opportunity I say, “Thank you. Richwoods! Auf Wiedersehen und A lies Gute! Ron Miller Ron Miller enjoys, an evening with his German parents. Fellow Knights: “Walk together, talk together is the motto of A.F.S. These words made me apply for the A.F.S. scholarship and brought me thousands of miles to your sides. They stand for a dream dreamt by all people and all nations. This year Richwoods has been my realization of this dream. I have truly been able to walk and talk with you in a manner which has brought me much joy and understanding. This will enable me to take back to my own country part of you and your country. I also hope that part of me and Sweden will be left with you when I leave. You and I know that the most important thing for an A.F.S. student in the U.S. is his family. The Gonerkas have been the reason for my successful year. At last to them and to you, thank you. It's been great. Bengt Sirindler Ben Strindlcr thanks RMS for his Christmas present at the Winter Dance. 115 Dianne Hoerr. Editor-in-chief. Working hard again this year, the Shield staff strove to make this year's newspaper the best yet. In April the paper was rated by the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation for its first semester excellence, and it captured an All-American Honor Rating, the most coveted of all awards. Attaining this award is not an easy job. for it takes hard work, careful planning, and most important, cooperation. Dianne Hoerr, the editor-in-chief and Sandy Moore, man- aging editor, both attended journalism classes this past summer in order to learn more about their work. Dianne attended Indiana University and Sandy attended the Uni- versity of Iowa. John Dcflcnbaugh, Advertising Manager; Mr. Robert Baldwin. Adviser. Shield Reports on Sandy Moore. Managing Editor: Gcorgann Kolvcs. Feature Editor. Mike Canty, Photographer; Don Ellinghauscn. Sports Editor: Gary Hcrbcrgcr. Fred Weinberg. Photographers. 116 Current Events PW—PWfPW — This year the Shield, never failing to inform and enter- tain the student body, was deliverd every two weeks to 1560 subscribing students. Once the newspaper was de- livered to its subscribers, it then went on sale for a dime to anyone who wished to buy one. It was also sent to dif- ferent schools all over the state. In addition to the familiar columns, such as Knights of Old and Athletes in Armor, a few new ones were added this year. Hoerr-Say took the place of The View From Here; An Editor Speaks changed to In Our Opinion; and the humor column. Rubble From Stubble, became Tip- toeing With Tiny Tim. The Picture Page was, of course, still featured. The staff also ran an opinion poll of the students to find out exactly what the student body enjoyed reading and to receive any new suggestions. Jean Babbitt and Lynn Hccrman, Co-News Editors. Dave Seay. Artist; Ken Clubb. Picture Page Editor. Front Row: I). Ellinghauscn, G. Kolvcs, J. Frank, S. Moore. D. Hoerr. L. Hccrman. J. Babbitt. J. Dcflcnbaugh, D. Seay. K. Clubb. Row 2: J. O'Toole. D. Nelson. C. Kenyon. K. Smith. S. Met . S. Harklcss. I). Denny, S. Durrstcin. K. Hoerr. C. Bcchtold, S. Hutto. P. Cady. J. Rosenberg. B. Carter. B. Shulton. C. Simpson. C. Sailer. Row 3: J. Howe, N. Kolvcs. C. Kamins. J. Hocltjc. S. RulT. J. NalT igcr. J. Jacobs. D. Campbell. D. Brown. C. Fisher. N. Swinland. R. DctTenbaugh. S. Regelc. T. Schwab. L. Thomas. J. Burrell. B. Bartlett. K. Kirkhus. Row 4: J. Barnett. C. Gray, K. Chat wood. J. Ellis. P. Speers. N. Thun. T. Goncrka. B. Shuman. F. Weinberg. S. Rogers. K. Rogers. H. Schmitt. C. Vocgcle. M. Canty. M. Baldwin. M. Moore. 117 Excalibur Retains Becky Owen, Underclass Editor; Jim Fraser. Senior Editor. Nancy Hoerr, Organizations Editor; Sue Uncs. Activities Edi tor. Debbie Dickison, Co-Rditor. Designing pages, cropping pictures, writing copy, and meeting deadlines were just a few of the many tasks of this year’s Excalibur stall. From early fall, when the pages were designed, until August of the next year, when the annuals are distributed, the combined effort, co-operation, and organization of all the staff members were needed to assemble and produce a fine yearbook that covered memories of the entire year. Under the leadership of co-editors Debbie Dickison and Vanda Michels, who proofread and edited the book, section editors supervised the w ork of each of the six sections of the Excalibur. Bill Springer. Sports Editor; F.llic NcuhofT. Academic Faculty Editor. emories and Events Vanda Michels, Co-Editor The first part of the semester was used to plan the se- quence and content of the sections. The actual work on the page designs, as well as the w riting of copy and head- lines and organizing of pictures, was begun. As each dead- line was met. finished pages were sent to be published. The result of the determined effort of each staff member was the completed yearbook which was distributed to RHS students in August. Mr. Robert Baldwin. Advisor: Margie Caroll. Business Man- ager. A section of the Excalihur staff works hard to meet a dead- line. From Row: B. Springer, E. NcuhofT. S. Unes. V. Michels. D. Dick- ison. N. Hocrr, B. Owen. M. Carroll, J. Eraser. Row 2: M. McCord. M. Mitchncr. B. Pakicr. K. Unes, C. McMullen. N. Nelson. I). Kelly, C. King. Row 3: D. Rigley. P. Karnins. E. Brekke. V. Haw- kins. S. Arnold. K. Ulcvitch, G. Mastcrson, L. Judd. Row 4: R Striegl. S. Henderson. D. Nixon, M. Canty. G. Hcrbergcr. J. Sydnor. 119 Guards Gain Responsibility HEAD GUARDS From Row: Linda Matthias, Sarla Clifton, Sherry Loy. Bill Shuman. Tobc Bradley, Dennis Bush. Teaching youngsters on Friday and at Saturday swim school and supervising others at the Tuesday and Thurs- day community swim are the duties of every member of the Richwoods Guard. On Saturdays they train any will- ing community youngster. On Friday after school, the Guard performs a very important and beneficial service teaching handicapped children the fundamentals of swim- ming. On Wednesday evening they also supervise the adult community swim. Among their other duties, the girl members of the Guard also serve as timers at home swimming meets. Each person in order to become a guard must first know various water skills, including all the basic swimming strokes, swimming rescues, non-swimming rescues, and most important, how to apply artificial resuscitation. Un- der the direction of Mr. Pat Casey and Mr. Rich Clopper. the Guard performs a very important service to both their community and their school. The theme of the annual Guard Show this year was The Time Machine with skits of Dragnet, the old West. Romeo and Juliet, and a future trip to the moon. 120 Mr. Casey punches the swimmers' cards as they enter for Saturday swim school. In the shallow end. the swimmers arc taught to float, kick, and use their arms. Through Swim School, Community Swim (HARD From Row: S. Loy. L. Boggs. L. Knopf. P. Cady, C. Matthias. S. Houser. S. Clifton. C. McMullen, I). Dickson. W. Wider. T. Strand. L. Miller. L. Matthias. I). Wand. Row 2: I). Bush. B. Shuman. J. Deflenbaugh. G. Harms. R. Wood. J. Chambers. B. Trcibcl. D. Seay. R. Dryden. J. Lofgrcn, B. Springer. B. Sommer. N. Boggs. R. Altorfcr. Row J: R. Moon. W. Paluska. N. Thun. J. Babbitt. L. Thomas. P. Antrim. M. McEwcn. M. Moore. M. Kleuvcr, T. Eranklin. K. Schmidt. Mr. Casey. Advisor. Row J R. Wells. G. Dickison. T. Pula. T. S old. S. Kreiger. J. Sicut . D. Dickison. R. Schculcr. T. Gonerka. J. Wand. M. Stales. I). Nixon. T. Blari. K. Clubb. J. I'cllman. Some guards give instructions on land while others wait to give the swimmer individual attention in the water. 121 Mr. Casey relaxes while he watches the pool during a community swim. P.E. LEADERS. Eroni Row: L. Demanes. L. Knopf. D. Foster. P. Dillc. M. Wohkchlcgel. S. McCann. N. Caughey. P. Cady. N. Ohl. B. LaBarr. Row 2: Miss Mary lillcn Taylor. Advisor. R. Moon. G. Kolves. K. Coologeorgen. D. Schwendenmann. M. McEwen, J. Leaders Inspire After spending a year in a preparatory physical education class. 25 30 junior girls were selected to be P.E. Leaders during their senior year this year. The girls assisted the gym teachers by taking the attendance, refereeing sports, and scheduling tournaments. The girls also helped the classes run more smoothly by preparing equipment and administering tests. From this the girls not only gained practical knowledge, but they also developed a sense of responsibility and maturity. Blumc. S. Mahany. D. Hocrr, S. Loy. Row 3: C. Holley. B. Fn- gclbrccht. I). Ward. J. Schoch. K. Harris. I). Rapp. G. Binkin. K. Best. G. Prison. Physical Fitness With the same objectives junior boys were selected to aid the male physical education instructors this year. The boys. too. throughout their year as leaders, were develop- ing personal qualities as well as inspiring younger stu- dents to realize the value and importance of physical fit- ness. As well as carrying on their daily duties, boy phys- ical education leaders must be proficient at a variety of sports, and, therefore, after being senior leaders, many boys have gone still further in the physical education field. P.E. LEADERS. Eroni Row: B. Shipman. G. Strunk. D. Wand. D. Bush. T. Jones. P. Hocncr. M. Stein. B. Schmidt. Row 2: D. Bush. C. Addy, J. Fell man. J. Terry. I.. Eskildscn. A. Garman, B. Thorn- burg, M. Beebe. K. Clubb. B. Ramsey. Row 3: T. Brown. D. Wright. R. Johnson. B. Shuman. D. Ziegler. A. Johnson. R. Kraus. J. Sloto. K. Cohen. 122 “R Club Displays Sportsmanship This year the Richwoods R Club, under the super- vision of Mr. Robert Rogers and Mr. Richard Clopper, has succeeded in promoting sportsmanship and school spirit. To be a member of the lettermen's club, one must have earned a varsity letter in one of the nine sports and have been appointed by the club. The club officers for this year were: Jim Terry, president; Kim Hiserote, vice-president; Bruce Shipman, secretary; and Tim Jones, sergeant-at-arms. The “R” Club's biggest event of the year was the faculty- R Club basketball game. As money-making projects, the club sold RHS sweatshirts and athletic event programs at the games. ? CLUB OFFICERS, From Row: Jim Terry. President: Bruce Shipman. Secretary. Row 2: Kim Hiserote. Vice-President: Tim Jones. Scrgcant-at-Arms. From Row: T. Thornburg. B. Pcugh, D. Greene, G. Strunk. J. Fell- man. J. Terry. T. Jones. D. Bush. D. Wand. D. Wright. M. Spain. R. Jones, Mr. Rogers. Advisor. Row 2: J. Met , B. Springer. E. Wang. M. Beebe. K. Cohen. B. Shipman. I. Waldschmidt. J. Sloto, K. Hiserote, D. Collins. B. Piskorski. S. Cohen. Row 3: S. Roesc. Selling sweatshirts is just one of the activities performed by R- Club members. B. Brown. D. Miller. B. Guawitz. R. Kraus. M. Trent. B. Holtiezer. T. Peeler, J. Holst. D. Neal. E. Young. Row-I: R. Bach. B. Unruh. K. Rogers. G. Shcarburn, J. Hughbanks. R. Olsen. R. Corwin. B. Ramsey. M. Tauschcr. W. Eastman. I). Phillips, F. Gutierrez. C. Addy. B. Thornburg. J. Storts. The Richwoods Royalettes The band frames the Royalettes as together they form the tradi- tional R and shield. Poise, marching ability, posture, rhythm, and a good over- all appearance are important qualifications for being a member of the Richwoods precision marching team. Last spring thirty-two girls were chosen from a very large group of freshman, sophomore, and junior hopefuls. This select group practiced every Tuesday and Thursday after school and many times before school in order to entertain audi- ences with their unique routines during half time at foot- ball and basketball games. The Royalettes were also a part of the Homecoming parade. The final performance was at the regional basketball tournament which was held at Richwoods in March. A bit of variation was added to the routines this year with costumes, new steps, and a drum syncopation. Among this year's performances were ''Anchors Away.” “Windy,” “Music To Watch Girls By, and other routines created by some of the members. This year's Royalettes were under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Bruington. The sophomore, junior, and senior classes each had class representatives, and this year a new honor. Miss Royalette of the Year, was given to senior Michelle Wohlschlegcl. Front Row: Mrs. Barbara Bruington. Adviser. I.. Demanes, N. Ol- sen, C. Simpson. K. Solovy. J. Naff igcr, I.. Smith. K. Johnson. J. Baldwin. N. Ohl. D. Stodghill. N. Caughcy. S. Kaminsky. B. LaBarr, K. Buster. C. Quimby. M. McCord. Row 2: W. Paluska. L. Boggs. R. Loring. C. Joos. N. Hocrr. T. Martiny. K. Millard. D. Hocrr, P. Coyman. K. Peterson, M. Wohlschlegcl. K. Kooken. G. Kolves. T. Franklin. C. Solley. M. McEwcn. R. Moon. S. l.oy. S. Moore. R. Meier. 124 Keep in Step The Royaleltes weave an interlacing pattern during a performance. Royalcttc of the year Michelle Wohlschlcgcl teaches some girls during tryouts. 125 The Royalcltcs salute the audience in Anchors Away.” Class Representatives: Robin l.oring. Nancy Caughey, Kcri Johnson. Michele Wohlschlegel. Patti Coyman. From Row: G. Ilcrbcrgcr. B. Davis, K. Koch, M. Davis. D. Lank- Pugh. D. Blcssin. E. Roberts. Row 4: D. Crebs. J. Hawkins, D. ford. Mr. Charles McCumbcr. Advisor. Row 2: D. Meyer. J. Scherer. J. Davis. Dixon. J. Barta. J. D. Watkins. J. Chclgren. Row 3: J. Brown. J. Clubs Satisfy Personal Interests Obtaining an amateur radio operator’s license is one of the primary goals of every member of the Richwoods Amateur Radio Club guided by Mr. Phillip Mayer and Mr. Roger Engclbrecht. Not only did club members main- tain and operate an amateur radio station built by previous students in 1963, but meetings twice a month included educational films, lectures, and field trips. Another Richwoods organization which satisfied personal interests of its members is the Rifle Club. Advisor Mr. Charles McCuniber taught the students to combine skill and safety in their handling of rifles and oversaw weekly target practice which gave members a chance to develop their shooting abilities. From Row: G. Phillips. F. Baroi. M. Taylcr. D. Zimmerman. Mr. Roger Kngclbrccht. Advisor. Row 2: Mr. Phillip Mayer. Advisor. J. Holst. P. Irwin. L. Carr. M. Gleason, E. Noyhacrt. M. Colan. P. Panne. At the U.S. Armory target range. Rifle Club members perfect their shooting skills. Members Enjoy Outdoor and Indoor Clubs From Row: Mr. Ken Powell. Advisor. Mark Simons. Joe McAllis- ter. Frank Gladson. Pete McLain. Kick Miller. Bill Davis. Fred Carroll. Row 2: Chcuk Sullivan. Tom Cottingham. Mark Stcvcson. Steve Robb. Tyler Clemmer, Brian Carter. Dave Somers. Bob Mai- chow. Row 3: Doug Neal. Jim Everett, Scott Barnett, Rick Ricker. Jeff Kopec. Scott Rasmasscn. Wes Gates. In the spring, the Golf Club had an organizational meet- ing to elect officers and decide future plans. The club then met almost every Tuesday and Thursday night, weather permitting, at one of four golf courses: Northmoor, Madi- son, Detweillcr, or Newman. Starling again this year after an absence of a year was Chess Club. About fifteen members met every Tuesday night after school to play chess and have chess tourna- ments. The meetings alternated among the rooms of spon- sors Mr. Kdwin Durham, Mr. Sanford Gordon, and Mr. Roger Heim. A tournament was held in the fall with members of Bergan High School's Chess Club. Rich- woods' club won the event and received a trophy. Mark Zdmcr and Dave Hautala formulate strategics for their chess game. From Row: Steve Rhodes. Jeff Kopec. Row 2: Tom Cottingham. Mr. Fdwin Durham. Advisor. Jan Fllis. Gloria Fox. Roger Hasslcr. Kvan Noyhacrt, Ray Stcubcr. Mark Zdmcr, David Hautala. ClilT Garstang. Steve Wriglcy, Jim Nelson. Stephanie RulT. Gordon Tins- man. Trevor Steinbeck. Jeff Holst. Steve Windier. Speech Training Develops Poise Front Row: D. Lctizia. D. Whitehead, B. Pakicr. S. Pierson. J. Icblowitz. Row 2: R. Woloveck. C. Barlow. K. Clubb. K. Johnson. R. While. B. Schwartz. T. Stcinbach. Row J: I). Pizcr. I). Glatz. N. Jenkins. L. Park. J. Kohlhasc, S. Robinson. L. Granlcy. Row 4: I). Moerr, M. Sullivan. C. Garslang. K. Nonncmachcr. B. Snavcly. N. Thun. M. Adams. A. Woloveck. Keith Nonncmachcr utilizes his radio-speaking ability during morning announcements. Maureen Sullivan and Dianne Hoerr practice for state speech competition. Before any speech tournament. Sarah Robinson and Nancy Thun realize much hard work must come first. 128 and Eloquence Coached by Mrs. Sara Drew. Miss Patricia Murphy. Mr. David Mamacher, Mr. Robert Davies, and Mr. Michael Hartnet. the members of the forensics teams this year at Richwoods competed in ten tournaments, bringing back many individual and team honors. Any student interested in the art of speaking may join the novice forensics team and through hours of practice, work his way up to the varsity level. A member has ten speech categories to chooose from. They are original oration, oratorical declamation, humorous monologue, extemporaneous or radio speaking, and serious, comedy, prose, or poetry readings. This year Richwoods had two students. Maureen Sullivan and Dianne Hoerr. compete in the state forensics tourna- ment. Maureen received a first place. Other members of the squad who placed first in various tournaments were Susie Pierson doing a serious prose reading. Cathy Barlow doing an oratorical oration, and Keith Nonne- macher participating in radio speaking. The contest play for the 1968-69 school year at Richwoods was scheduled to be a primarily humorous cutting from the Broadway show Luv. Because of various problems with the playwright, however, the play could not be pre- sented. Insufficient time prevented the entering of an alternate play. SOyICE FORESSICS. From Row: N. Nonncmachcr, B. Steinberg, R. McClure. J. Burris. Row 2: C. Dutton, J. Hocltjc. L. Chclgren. J. Barta. Mr. Davies listens attentively as Nancy Nonncmachcr practices her radio-speaking script. 129 Debaters Finish Second in State ilWWV Varsity Debaters: John Leber, Kathy Best. Bill Kirkwood. Richard Sailer. FROST ROW: Paula Johnson, Tom Bicdcrbcck, Nancy Cation. Bill Lovin, Mary Crcbs. Jan llocltjc Row 2: Greg Bauman. Ron- nie Crumrinc, Jim Wctckam. Dave Mahon Row 3: Carol Sailer. Beth Steinberg. Roy McClure. Chuck Rock. Kay llascr. Not pictured: Becky Tallent. 130 FROST ROW Bill Kindorf. Mark Zclmcr. Jeff Rock. Mark Mahoney. Bill Noble. Greg Flint. Jill Fcblowitz. Row 2: Tom Cottingham. Tom Schwab. Mike Thompson. Keith Koch. Bon- nie Mosiman. Resolved: That the United States should establish a sys- tem of compulsory service by all citizens. This was the resolution of this year's debaters. The varsity debaters finished a successful season with a 10—2 record, and finished second in the state. Kathy Best, while winning many awards, was one of ten all-state debaters. Among other wins, the varsity debaters finished third on speakers points at I.S.U.; first at McMurray College; first at Hast Peoria: and second at Mid-State Nine. ’Ihc sub-varsi- ly debaters took first place at Hast Peoria: and first at Mid-State Nine. Kathy Bot. winner of the regional American Legion Contest and many other awards, practices for future honors. An up and coming organization of Richwoods, promoted by a group of enthusiastic students is the Human Relations Club. To be a member of this club one must have a sin- cere interest in problems of our society. The club as a whole discussed problems such as racial strife, delinquents, student power, and problems of the local schools. This year’s activities have included many interesting and well known speakers and a money raising drive for the Biafra condition. The officers for this year were Steve Noyes and Mike Thompson. Co-Chairmen: Sue Goldberg. Publicity Chairman: Kathy Best, Corresponding Secretary: Melanie Seidler, Recording Secretary: and Mrs. Peggy Baird as faculty advisor. Clubs Further Human Understanding HIM AS RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS Sue Goldberg. Steve Noyes. Melanie Seidler. Mike Thompson. I)r. Ben Alexander from Washington. D. C. speaks to Human Relations Club on student power. QUILL AM) SCROLL MEMBERS: Front Row: J. Fraser. K. Clubb. B. Springer. B. Shuman, I). Seay. Row 2: C. Ken- yon. P. Cady. B. Bartlett. L. Judd. N. Hoerr. S. L'nes. D. Dickison, C. McMullen. Row 3: G. Kolvcs, D. Hoerr. B. QUILL AND SCROLL is the International Honor Soci- ety for High School Journalists. It was founded in 1928 to encourage individual initiative and to reward individual achievements. The members of Quill and Scroll must be outstanding in general scholastic standings; they must have done excellent work in some aspect of journalism or any creative work; and finally they must be recommended by the advisor and approved by the executive secretary. If a candidate is chosen as a member, he receives the gold badge of the society, his individual membership certificate, and a year’s subscription to the organization’s official pub- lication. Quill and Scroll Magazine. Owen, M. Moore. J. Babbitt. L. Hecrman, F. NcuhofT. K. Kirkhus. S. RulT. S. Moore, K. Ulcvitch, P. Barta, P. Kamins. S. Metz. Row 4: T. Schwab. D. lillinghausen. S. Rcgcle. S. Henderson. Clubs Explore Various Cultures Latin Club officers: P. Barta. K. Harris. K. Snyder. D. Bishop. During the 1968-69 Richwoods school year. Spanish Club was under the guidance of Mr. Sanford Gordon. Mr. Joseph Diaz, and Mr. Orlando Hernandez. Not only did the club’s schedule of activities include speakers from Argentina. Chile, and Nicaragua, but the organ- ization also hosted Chrsitmas fiesta and a spring pic- nic in Detweiller Park. President for the year was Patti Kamins with Peggy Kistler as vice-president. Under the guidance of Mrs. Connie Dcatherage, Latin Club completed another interesting and rewarding year. Officers were Consul (president) Paula Barta. Proconsul (vice-president) Karen Harris, scriba (secretary) Kim Snyder, and quaestor (treasurer) Debby Bishop. Because freshman students cannot hold offices, many are selected as tribunes to organize meetings and serve on committees. Meeting once a month, the club included in its schedule of activities slides, skits, and a mock sacrificial ceremony. The Latin Club also belongs to the National Junior Classical League and sent five representatives to its con- vention at Elmhurst College. Latin Club members look over some of the projects made by second year Latin students. Spanish Club officers: S. Metz, J. Walsh. P. Kamins. E. Reichert. S. Ruff. K. Kirkhus. 132 During the Christmas season. Spanish Club members serenaded different classes with their Spanish carols. REFLECTIONS. From Row: G. Swcasy. N. Thun. T. Goncrka, Floyd. C. Drais. J. Rosenberg. W. Paluska. Row 2: P. Kistler. D. De- manes. N. Caughey, C. Smith. G. Phillips. J. Habben, C. Shaw. B. Meier, K. Carruthers. Row J: C. Barker, J. DeBord. M. Blaydes, J. Mergen, J. Ellis. T. Ellis. B. Borkquist, J. Nyman. R. Wilson. I). Kelley, L. Judd. Reflections Reveals Originality Gcri Binkin feeds Floyd one of her original literary works. Earlier this year the linglish department decided that a school the size and caliber of Richwoods should collect and print the best literary works by the students. Mr. Steve Doughcrity and Mr. Michael Hartnett look on the responsibiltiy of forming a staff who would edit the works submitted. Chris Drais was selected as editor-in- chief of Reflections. the name given to the literary magazine. Six editors contributed in making the final selection of materials to be printed. Any student could submit poems or short essays he had composed himself. Floyd” was placed in the library, and students could enter their works here. The staff then read over every item, chose the best ones, and had them printed in the magazine. Reflections sold for only five cents and over 1500 copies were purchased. 133 The Literary Magazine Staff celebrates their first issue of Re- flections. Diligent Practice Rewards FROST ROM’: Betsy Drais. Heidi Grimingcr. Cindy Stewart, Valerie Green, Karen Campbell. Becky Carlson. Ann Cox. Dave Sommer. Debbie Crusen. Carol Blomcycr ROW 2: Allyssa Person. Linda Baines. Debbie Hopper. Janice Sohns. Lee Jennings. Bob Coons. Vanda Michels. Brent Herreid. Jim McNutt. Mark Tollcfson Row J: Ed Roberts. Dave Stewart. Randy Riddilc. Mark Price. Dennis Frantz. Steve Craig. Tom Blair. The responsibilities of this year's band included perform- ing with the Royalcttes during halftime ceremonies at home football and marching in the Homecoming Parade. During the halftime ceremonies at the Homecoming Game, the band members with the Royalcttes formed the traditional “Shield and R“. Besides playing at these reg- ular performances, the band presented the Winter Band Concert, which was held in March, the Spring Band Con- cert in April, and the Band and Choir Concert in May. The band works under the direction of Mr. Herbert Lee. BAS’D OFFICERS: Toby Johnson, Mike Keys, Randy Stone, Tom Blair. Chris Drais. Janice Sohns. Sandy Gish. Not Pictured: Vanda Michels. Band members performed at the Band Concert under the skillfull direction of Mr. Lee. Band Members The annual Homecoming parade was headed by the marching band. In addition to performing at the events previously men- tioned. the RHS Band played at the State Music Solo and Ensemble Contest. Dave Stewart, who plays the first clarinet, won first place in solo competion at Illinois State University. This year's band officers included: Tom Blair, President: Chris Drais. Vice-President; Vanda Michels. Secretary; Randy Stone. Treasurer. This year's representatives were Janice Johns, senior: Toby Johnson, junior; Mike Keys, sophomore: and Sandy Gish, freshman. Pep Band provided music for the basketball games and pep assemblies. BAND From How: K. Plummer. S. Cain. D. Tindcll. P. Speer. J. Acklcson. S. Fcrnau, D. Stafford, S. Greenwood. Row 2: B. Hinch. J. Chclgrcn. J. Hcpfcr. B. Lovin. B. Sandstrom. R. Mcssmorc. R. Stone. C. Quickstad. P. Wcstcrdalc. Row 3: D. Peterson. J. Wcllwood. L. Crone. H. Nelson. M. Hansen. L. Kohlhasc. D. Blo- meycr. B. Moser. Row 4: M. Keys. S. Mcrgan, R. McMorrow. D. Walton. C. Kennedy. T. Johnson. C. Drais. R. Kulenkamp. B. Filer. Row 5: K. Glavish, G. Prison, S. Thompson. M. Thompson. Not Pictured: Sandy Gish. Concerts Exhibit A Cappella Talent Many changes in this year’s select choral group, A Cappella Choir, came with the new music director. Mr. Roger Coventry and his assistant Miss Patricia Parrott. Auditioned in the previous spring, these eighty-five sopho- more, junior, and senior students made up the largest choir of Richwood High School. Mr. George Briggs held the auditions in which the voices were tested for tone quality, melodic memory, sight reading, and, most impor- tant, the ability to blend well with the other voices. A Cappella appears to give a new slant to the music. Newcomers to RHS this year arc choir directors Miss Parrott and Mr. Coventry. Arriving late for a performance. Gary Citron is disgusted at being left the w rong size robe. 136 A Cappella performs Mass in G during their Spring Concert. A CAPPELLA. Front Row: M. McCord, R. I.oring. K. Kirkhux. C. O’Brien, S. Clifton. S. Loy, J. Jacobs, K. Nonnemaker, R. Altorfer, K a mins. E. Flora. N. Nelson, T. Maucr. P Ridgeway. M. Nohitsch. B. Cloyd. R. Easterbrook. B. Kirkwood. M. Andrew. K. Garlottc. T. Duke. J. Birks. J. Crawmer. S. Wiesner. M. Matthews. J. Terry. J. Swager. C. McMullen. W. Paluska. K. Sorensen. C. Solley. Row I.. Knopf. D. Schwcndcnman. K. Coologcorgen. D. Schull. Row 2: 4 L. Boggs. M. Wescott. B. Albersscn. E. Rauhaus. K. Rogers. J. C. Collins. T. Hacfli. M. Horton. P Murphy. R Perdue. C. Quimby. Barnes. E. Ball. R. Edwards. J. Wilton. B. Abegg. B. Davis. S. Good. N. Fouls. J. Babbitt. D. Nison. D. Wclckam. C. Muvdi. J. Joyner. D. Birdsall, A. Kilgore. H. Lcurig. T. Cares. S. Kreiger. D. Master- G. Citron. Y. Seto. P. Kamins, P. Jacobs. C. Smith. M. Pruitt. D. son. C. Bcchtold. P. McGlasson. K. Basticn. P. Peterson. J. Gcar- Rapp. S. Sering. Row 3: S. Moore. C. Colan, E. Wilkinson. D. ing. This year’s A Cappella’s first performance was the annual Robing Ceremony. During the Christmas season A Cap- pclla was asked by WMBD to make a recording for radio broadcasting. In addition to preparing for this, they were kept busy rehearsing for the traditional Christmas concert. In one of the spring concerts A Cappclla was featured, presenting the Mass in G. A Cappclla's final performance was the Baccalaureate ser- vice. The officers were Randy fiasterbrook. president; John Birks, vice-president; Donna Rapp, secretary. 137 The annual Robing Ceremony wax narrated by Randy Easterbrook. .. and echoed in the sounds of silence. Old and New Choral Groups Complete orm HARMO KMGHTS. From Row. J. Carr. D. Schutl. C. McMullen. K. Weber. S. Sering. Row 2: Mia Patricia Parrott. S. Clifton. K. Kirkhus. P. Antrim. M. Horton. S. Loy. Row i: C. Quickstad. P. Murphy. I . Rapp. B, Albersscn. Row 4: T. Craig. S. Moore. J. Barnes. For Sherry l.oy and Karen Kirkhus. Bach re- places Rock. Rance. V. Whiteside, ickstad. J. Knight. T. This year’s Marmo-Knights. under the direction of Miss Patricia Parrott, sang numbers during the various sea- sons beginning with “Sleigh Ride at the Home Econo- mics Style Show. They also made a tape for WEEK Radio at Christmas time. They then began the spring season with Love is Blue at the Mid-State Nine sports banquet . Throughout the year, the Harmo-Knights also performed at the Hotel Pcrc Marquette for the Peoria Christian Women’s Association, at Timber Lake Country Club, and at the Home Economics Spring Style Show. Each of the seventeen members was carefully chosen from the A Cappclla Choir, and the Harmo-Knights practiced on Monday nights after school with their mascot. Rufus, a frog, which was created by one of the members. The Harmo-Knights perform at the Hotel Pcrc Marquette for the Peoria Christian W omen's Association. Lee Reed accompanies the Harmo-Knights at the Winter Choral Concert. 1 0 ■ix talented c songs for s presented n the prac- t concerts, rls become lion of mu- rst was the The Girls' December srformance iris' Choir, ooken and ; commun- oirs. There i Johnson, r were ap- i filing and MADRIGAL. From Row: L. Knopf. C. Sollcy. P. McGlasson. K. Rogers. J. Birks. Row 2: J. Jacobs. J. Frank. D. Schwendcman. R. Easterbrook. M. Thompson. G. Citron, Y. Seio. B. Cloyd. D. Wete- kam, B. Kirkwood. Seventeen junior and senior girls, under the direction of Miss Patricia Parrott, were composed this year to form Castle Belles. On Tuesday nights they practiced for their performances for the Rotary Club, patients at Bartonville State Hospital, and the Winter Choral Concert at Richwoods. A new addition to the music department this year was the formation of a group called Madrigal Singers. Patterned after groups of the Eli abethean Period, the ensemble wore costumes similar to those of original madrigal singers. The group's repertoire consisted of songs from England. France, and Italy which were unaccom- panied, and Peoria principals. Caterpillar wives, and patients of the High View Rest Home were among the impressed audiences. One of the Castle Belles groups performs at the spring concert. CASTLE BELLES. From Row: J. Moist. V. Richardson. K. Basticn. S. Benson. K. Adams. K. Gustafson. P. Ridgeway. R. Stcinwcdcl. Row 2: J. Gearing, J. Ellis, M. Scidlcr. L. Barnes. L. Knight. J. Sohns. C. Carpenter. C. Birdsall. J. Zwickcy. Ml MOSITORS From Row: C. Cornelius. H. Caldwell. N. Adams. P. Dillc. P. Drapp. S. Kncbel. P. Short. L. Judd, C. Lynch. K. Pcgg. C. King. S. Modjeska. A. Little. B. Minds. V. Gauwit , V. FckofT. Row 2: H. Kaplan. G. Sweasy. M. Berryman. N. Hoerr. J. Feldman. V. Jaeger, M. Chesko. P. Kistlcr. S. Ista. N. Giles. K. Barber. P. Kimscy. L. Boggs. M. Slcclh. S. Mahany. S. Hammerand. C. Manck, K. Grigsbt. P. Pounds. C. Clark. Row 3: I.. Thomas. P. Long. P. Performing tasks such as delivering passes from counselors to students, collecting attendance slips, and helping the teaching stall in general are only a few monitor duties. Chosen by the administration, monitors forfeit a study hall in order to serve the school. Monitors are under the direc- tion of counselors Miss Judy Zimmerman and Mr. Russell MeDavid. Rushing. P. Gunderson. I). Bishop. C. Lander. P. Janssen. J. Burdin. L. Ranee. S. Arnold. P. Wartick. F. Zosky. J. KaulTman. S. Haw- kins. I). Skinner. V. Johnson. S. Starr. M. Adams. B. Engclbrccht. Row 4: B. McCann. R. Slricgl. R. Defrictas. T. Gonerka. D. Wright. J. Potter, B. Snavely. J. Harms, R. Coughlin. M. Spinck. A. Horn- aek. K. Solovy. M. Popp. M. Carroll. R. Steuevc. R. Kraus. D. Ziegler. B. Miller. K. Hiettcr. G. Binkin. A sometimes forgotten but essential organization is the student secretaries. Their purpose is to put into practice the knowledge and skills they have acquired in various business courses they have taken. These girls devote much extra time assisting teachers, counselors, and the oflice staff. The experience gained often helps girls get clerical work elsewhere. Monitors, Secretaries Aid Teachers Student secretary Becky Wasson types the absentee list. SECRETARIES From Row: D. l.cRoy. D. Stodghill. B. Wasson. N. Ohl. J. Ward. Row 2: K. Kendall. N. Lilc. V. Johnson. K. Webster. M. Wohlschlcgcl. K. Howerton. Row 3: M. Friday. J. Fuller. C. Umphcnour. L. Ulrich. P. Whitehurst. G. Kuester. C. Henry, Row 4: G. Carter. N. Dali. D. Recise. K. Neal. M. Thomas. D. Skinner. 142 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS From Row: K. Schmidt. G. Carter. I). Hautala. E. Ball. C. Burris. L. Addy. Row 2: Mrs. Harriet Ball. N. Harrison. J. Rau, S. Milliman. D. Hicks. D. Jenkins. M. Barbee. R. Rickers. VI. Dykes. J. Keal. C. Worrick. C. Darling. J. Howard. Mr. Earl Robertson. Librarians Dave Hautala and Marilyn Brown help Julie Bartlett check out a book. The 1968-69 Library Assistants played a large and import- ant role in the service to Richwoods. These students donated one hour of their day to their duties in the library. These duties not only included checking out books and shelving them, but also writing overdue notices, collecting fines, and helping their fellow students use the microfilm machine and the card catalogue. The Audio Visual Aids Department cannot truthfully be termed a club, for it worked to serve Richwoods. The crew maintained and operated film projectors, micro- phones, and other similar equipment. They also estab- lished the lighting and wiring systems for events such as school plays and dances. In return, the Audio Visual mem- bers gained the know ledge of stage lighting, sound w iring, and the use of ordinary teaching aids. School Assistants Serve Others AUDIO VISUAL AIDS From Row: F. Weinberg. L. Krccgcr. S. Ncvitt. R. Melior. R. Rose. Row 2: Mr. George Mathis, R.Mathis. R. RalclitT. R. Prather. P. Daanc. R. Olomon. R. Ewing. J. Rose. Row J: D. RatclilT. M. Blaydcs. D. Orr. J. Krccgcr. Not Pictured: W. Baker. Groups Explore Fields of Science As lab assistant. Eric Young aids the science teachers by tending the plants in the greenhouse. BIOLOGY CLUB. From Row: M. Hearn, Advisor. Mr. Powell, Advisor. S. Vogelsang. C. Kamins, S. Hoerr. J. Ausfahl, B. Borkquisl. B. Dwyer, D. Chinugc. B. DulTy. W. Reber. Mr. Auricnc. Advisor. Students who had some interest in the sciences and wished to further their knowledge met and formed the Biology Club in the fall of last year. Directed by Mr. Mike Au- riene, Mr. Ronald Hearn, and Mr. Kenneth Powell. Bio- logy Club took a field trip to Forest Park Nature Center. Due to lack of interest and participation. Biology Club discontinued its meetings at the end of first semesters. At the end of last year, students interested in becoming a lab assistant for this year signed up. and in the fall were assigned to a specific hour for work. Duties of a lab assistant included aiding teachers, helping other students, washing equipment, and setting up labs. While perform- ing these tasks, the students were able to widen their understanding of the four sciences ofTered in the RHS curriculum. LAB ASSISTANTS. From Row: M. Short. S. Vogelsang, B. Moser, E. Young, C. Sullivan. Row 2: R. McClure. J. Sohns, K. Smith. K. Faulkner. S. Hoerr. C. Wcygandt. F. Clayton, B. Borkquisl, J. 144 Ausfahl, B. Sticrs. M. Weincckc, T. Sommer, B. Dwyer. E. Tookey. R. Miller, D. Phillips. The United States Weather Bureau, the Lakeview Planetarium, and one of our local television stations were visited by the Meteorology Club this past year. Each morning and evening, the club members, under the direc- tion of Mr. William McCall, compiled records and data from instruments such as the thermograph at their own station about the weather, and formulated a forecast for the day. They each then checked their accuracy with the otTicial forecast from the United States Weather Bureau. Another project was a well-prepared display case which was put together by the club. Front Ron: D. Bicrby. M. Tollcfson, R. Rowcn. M. Canty, R. Miller. Row 2: S. Barnett. G. Waxier. B. McCann. H. Fichtencr. Mr. McCall. Adviser. Front Row: B, Williams. K. Wagner. M. Hubble. M. Ayers. M. Windier. J. Rose. R. McClure. Row 2: M. Booth. E. Shaffer. B. Wagner. B. Marlin. J. Robertson. B. Pcugh, R. Sheets. Mr. Vin- During the Industrial Arts swimming party. Mr. Kuctcmcycr takes time out of the game to plan team strategy. This year the Richwood's Industrial Arts Club was one of twenty-one clubs which joined the National Charter. Ac- tivities included a spirited faculty-student football game and a splash party with Limestone club members. The major trip of the year was to St. Louis. Missouri, and the students also toured some local industries. Some of the members also had the chance to attend a convention held in Springfield. To plan these activities and to work on projects, the club met twice a month and raised money for trip expenses by selling soda at the Adult Education classes. cent Kuctcmcycr. Adviser. Row 3: R. Stayer. R. Doyle. R. Haskr. R. Wallace. Row 4: Mr. Clyde James. Adviser. D. Brooks. D. Huff- man. B. Hcrchenbach. D. Ratcliff. J. Buckley. S. Mannon. Front Row: C. Gunlcr. C. Blomcvcr. T. Maas. P. Maas. K. Taylor. L. Barnes. S. Singer. J. Curelon. C. Koehn. I). Brown. E. Scott. Mrs. Lawlis. Adviser. Row 2. . Scherer. E. Reichert. D. Pi cr. L. Wcstcrdalc. I). Munz. G. Fox. M. Baldwin. C. Colan. S. Ista. M. Advised by Mrs. Fern Lawlis. the l uture Teachers of America Organization sponsored well-planned bi-monthly programs in order to interest and inform students as to what the teaching profession has to offer. A few of the programs for the year included a discussion with VISTA representatives, a talk on the instruction of crippled children, and a discussion with a panel of stu- dent teachers. Social affairs for the year included a coke party at the VMCA and a Christmas party. Many aspects of future occupations in the field of health were dealt with during the monthly meetings of the Health Careers Club under the guidance of Miss Margaret O'Reilly. Topics discussed during the year included nurs- ing, occupational therapy, dentistry, and mental health. A First Aid course offered by the American Red Cross was also featured in their schedule of activities. Field trips to state and local hospitals were financed with the help of successful bake sales. Crcbs. Row 3: K. Kirkhus. G. McDaniel. S. McMullen. M. Horton. P. Grimm. C. Rogers. J. Crumrinc, K. Coologcorgcn. J. Blume. E. Crowe. Not pictured: D. Potcsanos. Mrs. Yocum from the Crippled Children's Center prepares to give a slide demonstration to the FTA members. From Row: M. McCord. J. O'Toole. B. Herring. J. Sohns. J. Wagner. S. Hammcrand, J. Rowe. C. Hightower. Row 2: S. Ovcrmcycr. L. Schwab. C. Wcygandt. P. Campbell. V. Cash. J. Fuller. B. DcVos. K. Burbridgc. M. Moore. Row 3: J. Bunch. D. Campbell. S. Houser. P. Pounds. D. Gcsscl. K. Burbridge. M. Pula. M. Witter. J. Howe. Row 4: S. Davis. J. Kaufman. P. Quickstad. II. Watts. C. Harms. G. Ginlhcr. P. Wartick. K. Burris. N. Graves. Ud Over 2500 signs carrying spirited slogans decorated the halls of Richwoods during Homecoming week. Many of these signs were constructed by groups of students in Pep Club for the purpose of mounting spirit and enthusiam for the various athletic events. Pep Club, started the second semester of last year, was set up on an informal basis that provided the opportunity for anyone who was in- terested to participate. The students worked almost every Monday night after school making posters and signs, and they also sold spirit ribbons. Pep Club members work diligently to construct signs for an upcoming football game. PEP CLUB OFFICERS. Front Row: B. l.iltcrsl. M. Witter. R. King. B. Jones. Row 2: P. Peterson, Mr. Charles Bratt. Adviser. N. Mullcndorc, R. Moon. J. I.ofgren. A. Woloveck. S. Owen. timil Wang. Student Council president, displays the Richwoods spirit stick. 147 UNDERCLASS Freshmen spend their time before and after school in the terra zo area discussing interesting gossip. Frosh Enter Fun-Filled Years at RFIS Greg Abbott Debbie Abcrnaih) Jim Ackclson Kent Adams Brian Addy Susan Addy Sharon Adlcman Jim Alberts Jennie Alcorn Laura Allen I.auric Altorfcr Mary Amorosi Jim Amundsen Carol Anderson Debbie Anderson Greg Anderson Lori Anderson Shelley Andersen Vivian Arambiges Kim Archart Jittaun Armstrong Andrea Ashley Cindy Atkins Jeff Ausfahl Tom Bach Denny Bach man n Celcstia Baker Debbie Bale Karen Barbee Shelley Barbee Linda Barker Joanne Barnett Gary Barra John Barta John Bartrcls Greg Baumann David Beam Bruce Beard Jim Bcchtold Debbie Beckwith Connie Bcllield Bill Belke Rick Bcngston Mar Bennett Sue Best Vicki Betts Tom Bicderbeck James Bierly Brent Birdsall Larr Bischoff Kathy Blackard Steve Blakcslcv Paula Blake) Jim Blcssington Carol Blomeycr Joel Bock Kayla Boulton Judy Bowers Donna Brandt Allen Brewer Robin Brin a Dan Brooks Dona Brown Gary Brown John Brown LcAnn Brown Paul Bruner Joe Burcham Craig Burgess Chris Burris Jim Burris Jay Buster Dan Cabagc Kathy Cain Stanley Cain Randy Callaway Karen Campbell Claudia Cannaday Jim Carlisle Gary Carr JcflT Carroll John Carruthcrs Brian Carter Mike Carver Janice Cassidy Nancy Cation Tom Chambers John Chclgrcn Debbie Chew Nancy Chinugc Lorri Christe Tyler Clcmmcr Gary Cobb Maxzinc Cockficld Dave Collar Kim Collins Brad Cone Kim Connccly Janet Cookey Steve Craig Bill Crank Koni Crumrine Cyndy Curfman Paula Curlcss Jim Dabney Chris Daly Susan Dane Pam Darr Alberta Davis Debbie Davis John Davis Gary Dawson John Dawson Gary Deatherage Frosh Carve out Their Future Years Gayle Debis Clark DelTcnbaugh Karen Dekeyser Steve Demanes John IX-nning Judy Denning Donna Dicfcnbach John Dismukc Jim Dixon lister Domnitz Kevin Donahue Susie Doubci Ken Dubois Sue Durrstein Cindy Dutton Martha liaston Chris Eaton Lc Anne Ebert Chris Egart Diane Ehmkc Steve Elijah Dave Ellinghauscn Ann Emrick Billye England David Engstrom Kathy Evans Nancy Evans Jeff Everett Mike Everett Mike Everingham Janet Fall Nancy Farnsworth Jack Faughn Karl Fclker Scott Fernau Mark Ferill Nancy Fisher Mary Flynn Darrell Foley Kathy Fondriesi Bob Foss Steve Foster Lisa Frankel David Frantzreb Frosh Encounter New Difficulties Embarrassment comes to Mary Bennett when she can't hold on to all her books. Tom Fran Karen Fray Gary Fra elle Dick Freeman Sherri Friedman Linda Frier Janet Frisch Jill Frudegcr John Fuller Rick Gaines Stan Gardner Mike Garman Bill Garranl Mike Garrabrant Wes Gates Dianna Gedge Pali Geiseman Karen Geyer Sue Gigurc Sandi Gish Grey Glynis Dan Goble l.yn Goldstein Nancy Goldstein Jim Graves Cyndy Gray Randi Greenwood Sandy Greer Vickie Greer Debbie Gresham Reid Griffith Heidi Grimingcr Peggy Grimm Don Grow Icy Susan Grubb Janet Gurnscy 154 Olivia Gutierrez Kathy Gyorkos George Hackmann Barb Maefli Hric Haefli Bev Male Carol Haley Ward Hainan Gary Haney Craig Hansen Becky Hansen Brad Hanson Patty Harbur Sarah Hark less Becky Harmon Carol Harms Pam Harris Nancy Harrison Judy Hamer Kay Ha en Pally Heald Kathy Heger Bill Heidrich Bill HeimesholT Maryann licit David Held Gordon Henderson Vicki Henderson Jim Hepfer I.inda Herget Kathy Howard Bill Hiatt Orville Higginson Debby Higgs Maribcth Might Lance Hill Dave Hinchman Sherry Hinton Jan Hoeltjc Kathy Hoerr Mike Hoftic cr Steve Holcomb Shannon Wood attempts to get his lunch a little quicker than everyone else. Courageous Frosh Forge Ahead Roger Hoover Janice Hopper Ed Hopwood Peg Horton Rick Howard Mark Hubble Craig Huber Wendy Huddleston Audic Huff Bob Hughbanks Susan Hunt Mimi Hun ckcr Betsy Hutto Cheryl Imes Stephen Ingold Penny Jackson Cathie Janssen Terry Jcrmac Cindy Johnson Janis Johnson Keith Johnson Marilyn Johnson Paula Johnson Ross Johnson 15d Steve Johnson Betsy Jones John Joseph Bob Joyner Denise Jud Don Kaiser Lynn Kamin Steve Kats Wendy Kcllstcdt Dec Kenyon Mary Kepner Shelley Kiddy Debbie Kincaid Bob Kindorf Jim Kissick Janet Knoblock Carol Knoll Philip Kohanna Lori Kooken Bill Koontz Joe Korondi Diane Kosko Van Ladendorf Karen Lamorcaux Patty Landrus Dave Lankford Joe Larson Marty Layer Gib Leach Donna Leber Frosh Prove They're on the Right Track Kent Adams rings the Junction train bell while Gail Lukchart calls “All aboard. Alan LcGrand l.ori Lehmann Janet LcRoy Becky l.cti ia JeflT Lewis Jerome Lilly Vicky L.ipps Lonny Little Stan Little IXbbic Livingston Cande Lloyd IXbbic Loclller Joyce Logcs Lisa Long Bonnie l.oring Bill Lovin (iail Lukchart IXbbic Lush Becky Lyman Beth Lytle Ken Macl.can Jo Maher David Mahon Dave Malott Mike Manning Kris Marfcll Ken Markgraf Hope Marston IXbbie Martin Scott Martin Pam Mastcrson Jon Maticka Scott Maurer Sherry Maync Pam McAllister Roger McAllister Sue McCabe David McCann Cheryl McCarty Tom McClary Rory McClure Linda McDowell Tom McEvoy Kelley MeGownd Debbie McIntosh Harold McIntosh Cindy McLaren Sally McMilliman Sands McMullen Jean McNutt Cindy MeSherry Kandy Mcllor Mike Mergener New Experiences Prove Vital to Frosh Brenda Mcsscrli Ron Mcssmorc Mimi Meyer Blair Miller Chcri Miller Dave Miller Jackie Miller Steve Miller Jenny Mitchell Marty Mitchcncr Connie Montgomery Cathy Mooney Brad Moser Terry Nloushon Karen Mousty Bill Murphrcc Mark Murphv Cliff Myers 159 Kathy Myers Pam Nadeau Dave Nelson Debra Nelson Joan Nelson Bob Neuhaus Bev Nevitt Garv Nichting Bill Noack Lou Ann Noble Michael Nohilsch Nancy Nonncmachcr Bill Nott Marcia Noyes Pam Oberholt cr Ricki Obert Bill O'Connor JelT Olson Willie Otis Art Owen Sally Owen Reggie Ow ens Tom Oyan Camille Pabon Kris Palmer Steve Palmer Richard Pare Bill Patterson Sandy Peacock Jennie Pearl Frosh Busy Themselves in Many Ways As Marly Mitchcncr finishes the joke ... 160 Tyler Clcmmcr exclaims. “What a stupid ending! Karen Pearson Linda Pcavy Marlene Pegg Sandy Person l.inda Peters Valdas Petty Dennis Phillips Linda Piszczek Pam Platt JoAnn Planner Mark Poos Denysia Potesanos Janice Price Pam Pulliam Sue Purtschcr Greg Putnam Dave Rahn Leesa Railsback Richard RatclilT Norma Rau Nancy Rauen Barb Raya Dave Rceisc l.oran Reeves Tom Rcgclc Peggy Reid Joy Reinhart Roddy Rciling Denny Reynolds Clark Rians Gene Riggs Luci Ritt Steve Robb Randy Robbins Sherri Robbins lid Roberts Debbie Robertson Julie Robins Chuck Rock Jim Rockc Cathy Roedcr Reed Rocslcr David Rogers Steven Rone Jim Rose Sherry Ross Rick Ros cll Jayne Roszhart Becky Royer Debi Rump Sue Runklc Barbara Rvbcrg Carol Sailer Mary Ann Samp Carol Saul David Scherer Linda Scherer Ken Schneider Lindsey Schneider Bill Schwab Gail Schweitzer Gurney Scott Nick Scott Steve Scuddcr Debbie Scurry Kathy Sccbcr Gary Scttcrlund Steve Sheets Brad Shelton Grady Shelton Debbie Sherman Roger Sherwood Giselle Shidlcr Patti Short Patty Short Debbie Shuman Larry Sicglc Laurie Sicglc Melissa Singer Money Sinker Leroy Sledge Joel Slccth Craig Sluctz Colcen Smith Colleen Smith Jerry Smith Marty Smith Paul Smith Steve Snyder Susie Sommer Janet Sorensen John Springer Rich Stacy Duane Stafford Chris Stebbins Kim Steffens Frosh Aim Carefully at Higher Goals Beth Steinberg Cindy Stephens Karen Stephens Mark Stephenson Mark Slcvcson Cindy Stewart Sarah Storm Diane Stuevc Sheryl Sutton Robert Swart Mark Swirmicky Jim Sydnor JeffSymmonds Betsy Tallent Kathy Tauber I.ynn Taylor Mike Taylor Tim Taylor Debbie Templeton Steve Terrell Barb Thomas Mike Thomas Doug Thompson Don Thresher 163 John Tihincn Cathy Till Laura Tillhof Linda Tinglcr Don Tomas cwski Rita Travis Tom Triebel Bill Trowbridge John Turnbull Karen Lines Bonnie Upchurch Jo Ellen Utley Vicky Vaughn Sue Vespa Pam Vilberg Ken Wade Bruce Wagner Kev Wagner Scott Wagner (ireg Waiblc Rex Walden Sharon Waldron Erie Waldschmidt Debi Ward Julie Watson Packv Watson Roscann Way John Webb Mike Weber Margie Wegner Fun Loving Frosh Work as a Team By working together these girls will finish washing the car in no time. Joe Weiner Mark Wellwood Randy Wcndland Paul Wcstcrdalc Jim Wetekam Jan Wcygandi Jim Wheeler Liz White David Whitehurst Paula Whitlcdgc Mark Widbin Vince Wicland Hob Williams lilias Williams Jayne Williams Dave Wilson Pat Wilson Merle Windier Mike Wittmer Cherrv Wolfarth Mike Wolff Tcri Worn mack Cindy Wood Shannon Wood Steve Wood Bill Wright Carol Wright Robert Wright Jody WyckolT Carolyn Young John Young Marcy Young Lynn Youngman Roger Zessin Dave Ziegclc Dan Zimmerman Dave Zwicky Pictures Not Available Davy Barthcl Arthur Beckett Dennis Beckmann Thomas Berry Anita Choinicrc Mary Crebs Donald Crowley Bill tiller Rick Harney Stephanie Heller Ward Homan Janis Jackman Sharon Jaeger Harold Maharry Sally Milliman Tom Minnick Ron Thomas 165 Sophomore class officers arc: Ann Cox. Secretary; Russ Isaacs, vice-president; Mary Ollikaincn. Treasurer; Doug Birdsall, president. Hard Working Sophs Strive to Improve Bob Abegg Lisa Abernathy Gary Adams Nancy Adams Linda Addy Greg Altorfcr Martha Altorfcr Bruce Anderson Dave Anderson Gary Anderson Kathy Anderson Lyn Anderson Steve Anderson Bill Anderson Mark Andrew Ruth Armstrong Cathy Arncy Brian Ashley Peggy Ashton Debbie Austin Paul Aylward Bill Babcock Ray Bach Canty Backlund Bob Bacon Mike Baietto Ralph Bails Ruby Baker Tom Baker Joni Baldwin Mclany Barbee Cheric Barber Sue Barberie Cathy Barlow Franklin Baroi lorn Baum Bob Beal Jerry Beattie Tom Beck I.inda Becker Sandy Bennett Tom Berry Julie Bertels John Best Abbic Bctlinghaus Steve Binkin Doug Birds.ill Debi Bishop Fred BisplingholT Cindy Blahnik Judy Blake Mark Blaydes Steve Bobbitt Neese Boggs Brina Bork Filecn Brekke Christine Brinkman Mary Brodbcck Debbi Brown Dianna Brown Joe Brown Ronnie Brown Kathy Burbirdge Kerry Burdett Mary Burden Pam Burden Jim Burdette Mark Burgess Jim Burton Mike Buttke Mike Calabro Helen Caldwell Sophs Fill Their Heads with Facts JanclleCamp Connie Campbell Pam Campbell Becky Carlson Jane Carpenter Cynny Carruthers Dick Cation Keith Cervenka 168 BarbCharlct Ann Charvat Dan Chcatum I oug Cheney Marilyn Childers Ken Choinicrc Scott Clark Roger Clavton Ray Clubb Rick Clubb Diane Cobb Brian Cohen Mark Colan Gary Collins Bill Combs Howard Congress Kathy Conwell Becky Cook Cindy Cornelius Dee Corwin T. C. Cottingham Jeff Cover Ann Cox Patti Coyman Rick Crank Tom Cromwell Gary Crow Sara Crowe Sheila Crowley Sharon Crum Jan Curcton Peter Danne Kurt Dantonc Bob Davis Jeanette Davis Marsha Dawson Ruth Dcavult Diane DeBord l.ou Denning Debby Denny Nancy Dentino Sue DePoy Mike DeWett Marilyn Dickson Jill Dicfcnbach Becky Dill Dan Dodge Bill Downs Betsy Drais Shcr Dryden Bev Duffey Mike Dulaney David Dunn Ed Duvall Ward Eastman Wendy Eastman Alice Edwards Chip Ehni Dave Eichcnbcrgcr Kathy Elijah Diana Elwood Doug Engclbrccht Paul Erkert Bobbi Evans Sue Evans Randy Ewing Marilyn Farnsworth Margaret Feakins Jill Fcblowit Don Fcinhol Jim Fcllman Kathy Ecltenstcin Jim Fcuchtcr Carol Fisher Ed Flctchall Kathy Flynn Rick Ford Louise Foster Sue Foster Tony Foster Vickie Foster Norma Fouch Barb Frank Ralph Freitik Cheryl French David Franklin Joe Frazee A lycia Frye Jane Galloway Karen Galvin Mark Gardiner Steve Gardner Larry Garretts Debbie Garrison Ann Garrott Cliff Garstang Louie Gauss Kristi Gauwitz Ron Gibbson MikeGillcs Scott Gilmore Bill Gleason Lee Goldstein Stan Goode I.ori Gramlcy Mike Gray Pam Circen Steve Greiner Kalhy Grigsby Steve Grigsby Bob Grincr Bonnie Groenke LesGrone Deanna Grubb Jerry Gullickson Cathy Guthrie Sophs Continue to Climb Higher Mark Hackbarth Jerry Haley Marilyn Hall Chris Halter Karen Halwcg Molly Hamilton Cindy Hanch Sue Hanna Mark Hanson Paulette Hanula John Harney Molly Harper Denise Hart Karen Hartman Roger Hosier Tierney Hathaway Cathie llauptly Debbie llauptly David Haulala Sharon Hawkins Bonnie Heilstedt Lee Ann Hcimbeckcr Jean Hcinbuck Laura Henderer 171 Debra Henderson Tammy Henderson Chewing gum relieves the pressure of studying for Laura Hcndcrcr and Gail Masterson. Joanne Henningsen Tom Henrichs Bob Hcrchc Jill Hcschong Class oP71 Bubbles with Enthusiasm Denise Hicks Kathy Hietter Steve Higgs Brad Hinch Brad Hindert Bob Hinnen Peggy Hiscrotc Ted Hoeltjc Dave Hoerr Sue Hoerr Pat Hohlnian Steve Hohstadl Jo Ann Holmes Paul Hopwood Su anne Horton Kick Huber Ld Hudson Carlson Hulctt Dianne Hullingcr Randy Humeston Larry Hunt Todd Huson Anne Hutcheson John laun Steve Irwin Russ Isaacs Donna Isaacson Vicki Jackson Marcia James Kris Janssen 172 Bruce Jarvis Denise Jenkins Nanci Jenkins Marty Jewell Barb Johnson Brad Johnson John Johnson Bruce Johnston Steve Jones Connie Joos Mike Kagan Lisa Kamins Randy Kaplan Pam Kats Jancllc Keel Dorothy Keleh Dave Kelly Diana Kelly Jody Kcmcrling Teresa Kent Arlene Keturi Mike Keys Dave Kinder Corky King Elaine King Roy King Tom Kirchcssner Nancy Kisilcr Tom Klahm Daryl Klusendorf Howard Knobloch Keith Koch Sue Kochs Steve Kohl Janet Kohlhasc Larry Kreeger Mike Kreeger Vicki Kreighbaum Scott Krieger Steve Krisman Joanne Krueger Ron Kulcnkamp Tom LaBarr Rick Laberdia Steve Larson Chris Lavin Rick Layman Carla l.crch Bobbi Let Cindy I.ichti Carol Lile Debbie Lipps Sandy Littellc John Lofgrcn Cindy Long Doug Long Lynn Louric Connie Lynch Peggy Maas Debbie MacDonald Mark Mahoney Bob Malchow Barry Marlin Leigh Masimorc Gail Masterson Marvin Mathews Christi Matthewson Cindy Matthias Mary Mayer Barb Maynard Becky McBride Gayle McDaniel Sophomore Char Pegg surprises Robby Strand with her lawn-mowing ability. Rick McEvoy Dianne McMachan Sue McMullen Brian MeSherry Denise MeWhirter Norma Meals Rachel Meier Steve Mergen Vicki Mcssmorc Bob Meyer Tom Meyer Paula Milaccio Cindy Miller Jackie Miller Linda Miller Pat Miller Steve Minner Mark Modjeska Steve Mohn Mark Malone Curt Morgan Bonnie Mosiman Joe Muir Nancy Mullcndorc Debra Munz Joanne Murry Mike Mustuk Bob Myers Gus Myers Jane NatT iger Steve Nevitt Lana Nicklcs John Noclzel Margie Norgart Evan Noynaert Craig O'Brien Kathy O'Brien Terry O'Brien Tom O'Brien Rick O'Connell Barbara Oldham Ruth Oldham Mary Ollikaincn Karen Orth Jan O'Toole Debbie Overend Scott Owen Tom Ow en Denise Pabon Greg Page Brenda Pakicr Sue Palmer Steve Parkhurst Laurie Park Donna Parry Jan Parlhum Gary Pcavy Charlene Pegg Linda Perkins A lyssa Person Dave Peterson Dick Peterson Bill Peugh D. R. Phillips Steve Phillips Sue Philyaw Cindy Plack Nancy Prit kcr Debbie Procha ka Tom Pula Steve Purtscher Mark Putman Busy Sophs Find Time for Relaxation Brenda Schwartz and Russ Isaacs spend a quiet evening together. Linda Putnam Patti Quickstad Scott Rassmussen Steve Register Becky Rhodes Steve Rhodes Lynn Richardson Diane Rigley Robi Ringenberger John Ringness Doug Rittlcr Dave Roach Sophomore Doug Birdsall takes his time deciding which girl he w ill go to the Vice-Versa with. Jean Roberson Ron Rockc Alan Rogers Gilbert Rone Debbi Rosenberg Joan Roth Mark RufT Bob Rummcl Paula Rushing Ann Russell Jim Russell Linda Russell Jackie Rutherford Ed Schaefer Faith Schcrlcr Ken Schislcr Jim Schlatter Dick Schlicksup Barb Schmidt Kathy Schmidt Rick Schmitt Rick Schmudde Beverly Schneider Tom Schupp Brenda Schwartz Ron Schwartz Jay Schwart beck Jan Schweitzer Barb Schwcndcnman Mike Scagraves Greg Shaheen Roger Sheets Kevin Shields Rhonda Shipman Jeff Simons Phyllis Sinnclt Greg Slutz Dan Smith Diana Smith Kathy Smith Stephen Smith Kim Snyder Karen Solovy Dave Somers Debbie Sommer Steve Sperry Conna Spicknall Carol Stables Tom Stafford Linda Stockman Trevor Slcinbach Raymond Stcurcr Dave Stewart Diedra Stewart Robbie Stong Robby Strand Phil Sluckwisch Gail Sundquist Nancy Sw inland Leslie Swit cr Terri Symonds Mark Tauber Dave Taylor Debbie Taylor Linda Taylor Ray Tealbey Jackie Theis Vicky Thistlcwood Steve Thompson Dick Thorn Dave Tindell Ellen Tookey Trish Triff Vicki Turchi Debbie Ulick Brent Unruh Mike Vallosio Carol Vclpcl Lcs Vicary Chris Vocgclc Craig Vogel Steve Vogelgcsang Bob Volkmar Bonnie Walden Tripp Waldo Rick Waldron Cheryl Walker Craig Walker Maura Walker David Wall Nancy Walls Jo Walsh JelT Walthcrs Jim Walthcrs Doug Walton John Wand Jill Ward Pam Wartick Sue Waugh J. D. Watkins Dave Waxier Diane Webb Kathy Weber Sue Weinberg Randy Wells John Wcllwood JelT Wenzel Nancy Werckman Marsha West Laura Westerdale Debbie Weston Rick White Debbie Whitehead Steve Wiesner Kaye Williams Phillip Williams Betsy Wilton Steve Windier Linda Witter Rosemary Woloveck Carol Wolstcnholm Mike Woodhousc Jerry Worrell Becky Wright Steve Wriglcy Chatauguu Wyatt Mark Zcllmcr Sandy Zikus Pictures Not Available Dan Cox Leslie Crone Clifford Creighton Evclcna l avis Mike Davis Nancy Davis Wes DcEord Rebecca Evans Dave Holloway John Sinks 179 Junior class officers arc: Laura Miller, secretary; Cindy Lewis, treasurer; JcIT Rock, vice president; Doug Ziegler, president. Juniors Slide Into a Successful Year Tom Achtcrbcrg John Adams Kathy Adams Mary Adams Linda Addy Cindy Allen Ronald Allen Sara Allen Dave Altorfcr Rob Altorfcr Rick Andersen Dave Anderson Gary Anderson Judy Anderson Pam Antrim Barbara Armstrong Jim Ausfahl Linda Austin Joyce Axlcy Mike Ayers Sue Babcock Dan Bailey Dan Baker Warren Baker Mary Baldwin Karen Barber Chris Barker Janie Barker Jane Barnes Linda Barnes Paula Barta Bruce Bartholow Barb Barllcll Kalhy Basticn Gary Bayer Carol Beard Cindy Bcchtold Sieve Been IX’nnis Behrends Jeannette Belkc Susan Bennett Sue Benson Tim Berry Melanie Berry man John Bertschc Doug Bicdcrbcck Sue Binder Connie Birdsall Cheryl BischolT Bill Bjorkquisl Tcri Blackburn Shelley Bladel David Blake David Blessin Bob Bonner Barb Bonney Debby Brandt George Brent Tom Brown Vicki Brown John Buckley Phyllis Bundren Jasmin Burdin Sharon Burnett Jan Burrell Billi Burrough Karen Buster Steve Bute Kathy Pegg and Dave Zentgraf saw wood for the Junior Class float. Patti Button Gary Bycrlinc Chuck Caho Susan Caho Tom Callaway Clive Campbell Ron Campbell Ron Campbell Carol Carpenter Joanne Carr Margie Carroll Richard Carroll Kathy Carrulhers Dave Carter Steve Case Mike Casey Sue Cation Nancy Chain Juniors Find There Is a Time for Work Jim Chambers Sue Chandler Dave Chapman KrisChalwood Dave Cheney DaveChinuge Gary Citron. Chris Clark Roland Cobb Les Cock field 182 Dave Carter earns extra money by working in a supermarket. These junior boys enjoy playing a rough game of football in the snow. Juniors Also Find Time to Play Ted Coffey Steve Cohen Barb Collie Dave Collins Jeff Coney Darrell Conley Chris Coons Bob Coons Tom Cotten Rick Coughlin Terry Craig Jerry Crawley Jeff Craw mcr Donald Crebs Janice Crumrinc Debbie Crusen Chris Curfman Randy Davidson Bill Davis Johnny Davis Pat Davis Sharon Davis Linda Dawn Carla Dawson John DeBord Pat DcFord Kick Dcfrdtas Beverly Dennison Vicki Dennison l.inda Denton Diane DePoy Becky DeRenzy Becky DeVos ’ Jon Deyo Tom DeYoung Doug Dickison George Dickison Chris Diepenbrock DeAnne Dikeman Ralie Deffenbaugh With a display of spirit, the juniors w- Sue lines is helping Kathy Zicglc with last minute formal adjustments. Joanne Divcly Jim Dixon c Homecoming spirit stick. Pat Donahue Kim Donovan Linda Dotta Glen Duncan Randy Duncan Kris Duvall Beverly Dwyer Mike Dykes Chris Easton Vicki Eckhoflf Carol Edwards Rick Edwards Jim Eichcnbcrgcr Bill Elkins Robert Elkinson Don Ellinghauscn Debbie Elliott Todd Ellis Steve Endslcy Carol Erkert Chuck Evans Jim Everett Gary Fairbairn Polly MacLean knows that you have to buckle up for safety even in the 185 simulator. Greg Fall Joyce Fanchcr Donna Fanning Bob Fein hoi Joannic Feldman Tom Fctcho Derek Finch Joanne Fisher Marti Fishc Jim Fleck Barb Fleming Rod Fletcher Greg Flint Janet Flowers Dennis Foley Chuck Foster Lynnette Foster Barb Fowler Dave Fox Glorida Fox Frank Frakes Chris Frank Jacquic Frank Toni Franklin Bill Fran John Fran Mike Frazec Paul Gansch Tom Garcs Kollin Garland Kevin Garlottc Julie Gearing Tony Geremia Debbie Gessel Bob Gibson Kathy Gibson Dean Giebclhauscn Nancy Giles Ann Ginocchio Georgeann Ginthcr Debbie Glal Keith Glavash Mark Gleason Debbie Glossick Sue Goldberg Debbie Gorman Nancy Graves Valerie Green Tom Greer Dennis Greiner Gene Grincr Patty Gunderson Chris Gunter Nancy Gurnscy Karen Gustafson Jon Haak Diane Hacker Kathic Hall l.i Hamill Nancce Hamilton Bob Hand Ray Haney Richard Hanson Chris Hanula Juniors Learn to Do Things on Their Own Maybe with a little more help from his friends. Randy Duncan could change the tire faster. John Harms Mike Harris Brian Harvey Jeff Hawkins Vail Hawkins Debbie Hawks Lynn Hcerman Cyndy Heiden Lynn Hcinbuch Paul Hennessey Carol Henry Pam Henry Gary Herberger Steve Herget Brenda Herring Jim Hess Mike Hieber Carolyn Hightower Becky I lillycr Jerry Hinch Mike Hinchman Steve Hinrichs Mark Hinton Kim Hiscrolc I cbbic Hochnc Nancy Hoerr Sue Hoerr Eileen Hoffer Julie Holst Dan Hoppe Debbie Hopper Joe Hubert Don Huffman Mike Hulsc Bob Hunt Sue Hutto Philip Irwin Larry Isaacs Diane Jackson Jill Jackson Vicky Jaeger Mike James Penny Janssen Lee Jennings Chip Johnson Fred Johnson John Johnson Kcri Johnson Rosemary Johnson Stacy Johnson Toby Johnson Darcy Johnston Diane Jones Rex Jones Robin Jones Karen Joos Todd Joos John Joyner Laurie Judd Cindy Kamins Kris Kamperman Hattie Kaplan Art Karagianis Jim Kelch Diana Kelly Lddic Kellner Chris Kennedy Charlotte Kenvon Bill Kindorf Carol King Ken Kirkpatrick Pat Kirkwood Ginger Kissick Pam Kittlcson Marcia Kluever Jan Kncbcl Lynne Knight Cindy Koch John Kocks Nancy Koves Cathy Koont Ken Kueginski Gayle I.amic Dave Lancaster Cindy Lander Linnea Larson Dave Layman John Leber Debbie Lcti ia Randy Leu Hal Lcurig Cindy Lewis Karen Liddell Roy Lightbody Tom Lindsey Cathy Lines Bob Litters! Amy Little Gary Livingston Rob Logsdon Dave Long George Long Robin Loring Craig Lowder Pam Luedtke Marilyn Lukccart Steven Lyle Polly MacLean Ben Madigan Leo Mahrt Mark Malone Steve Mannon Tammy Martiny Jim Mathis Marcia Maticka Tcrric Maurer Linda Maync Greg McAvoy Elmer McClary Gary McDaniels Jerry McDaniels Paula McGlasson Torn MeG lot lien Debbie McGuire Kathy McGuire Cheryl McKinney Pete McLain Mike McMahon Karen Mees Kathy Mees John Mclaga Sally Mericlc Juniors—a Year Older, a Year Better Candy Messersmith Joan Mctlock Jerry Met Sue Met Tcckic Met cl Doug Meyer Russ Meyer Kathy Millard Chris Miller John Miller Mr. Heim finally catches up to Becky Owen and Frank Frakes and says. “May I cut in? 191 NM4333 Kathy Millard and Randy Stuevc learn that the eyes of the law upon them at all times. Laura Miller Kick Miller Peggy Milliman Kandy Mingus Susie Modjeska Marcia Moore Paul Mormann Donna Jean Morris Steve Morrissey Bob Mosiman Rod Mulally Cheryl Murphy Dave Murphy John Murray Chuck Muvdi Sherry Nagel Doug Neal Gary Needham Lyle Neff Jim Nelson Nancy Nelson Ellic Ncuhoff Carol Ann Neunhoffer Tom Nevitt William Noble Marcia Nohitsch Keith Nonncmachcr Carol Nunes Greg Obcrlander Dot O'Brien Randy Olomon Nanccc Olsen Bill Olson Mark O'Neill Dennis Orr Sue Overmeyer Becky Owen Mike Pabon Steve Parker Wanda Patton Bob Pauley Jan Pauli Steve Pauli Gary Pavclka Typing her term paper has totally exhausted Mary Baldwin. Class of’70 Uses Spare Time Wisely Frank Pcavy Tom Peeler Kathy Pegg Rick Peters Tom Peters Kathy Peterson Dianne Phillips Su i Phillips Sue Pierson Connie Piper Bill Piskorski Debbie Pizer Kathy Plummer Penny Posevina Peggy Pounds Bob Prather Bob Price Denise Prince Mary Pula Robert Pyle Linda Ranee Janet Rau Brad Reardon Wayne Reber Lccllyn Reed Steve Rcgclc Julie Rcnch Pam Repsumer Scott Reynolds Vicki Richardson 193 Randy Kiddilc Peggy Ridgeway Roxanna Riechman Jerry Robertson Becky Robins Randy Robbins Sara Robinson Jeff Rock Carole Rogers Nancy Rogers Scott Rogers Robby Rose Gary Rosenbaum Judy Rosenberg V'ivian Roscnquist Cheryl Ross Peggy Rowcn Jan Ruckle Buddy Rungc Ld Rupp Tom Ryan Richard Sailer Janet Schalz Nancy Scherer Vicki Schicrbcck l.aurie Schlink Dave .Schmidt Michael Schuster David Schwab Tom Schwab Lynn Schwartz Pam Schwartz Bob Schwend Melanie Seidler Sue Sering Mike Shackelford Cheryl Shaw Bill Shay Becky Shearer Debbie Sheridan Marv Shidler Mel Shidler Stan Skinner l-llainc Short Mike Short George Shotick Billie Jo Shull Bill Sic vert Terry Sim kins Cheryl Simons Cory Simpson Sarah Singer Steve Sipes Dan Slankard Shirley Sledge Mark Slcelh Jim Sluetz Brenda Smiley John Smith Linda Smith Mary Smith Scott Smith Carol Sollcy Linda Solovy Tom Sommer Tripp Sommer Kathy Sorensen Steve Spain Pam Speers Gene Sperry Mitch Staley Sherry Stallings ' ■5 their acid solution. Tom Starcevich Sue Starr Patti Stegman Ruth Slcinwcdcl Dale Stepanck Emil Stepanck Laurie Stone Randy Stone JefT Storts Tobi Strand Rob Stricgl Randy Stueve Donna Stut man Chuck Sullivan George Dickison recalls the good old days. David Stewart Bruce Stiers Terry Suman Sandy Swendsen 196 Plummer attempts to show her sense of balance and co-ordination. Bob Vlosiman ducks just in time... to avoid the snowball thrown by Carol Beard. Winter Brings Activities to Juniors Tucker S old Mark Tauschcr Mac Tavares Bob Taylor John L. Taylor Karen Taylor Rob Terrell Lois Thomas Mike Thompson Tom Thornburg Chris Thornton Kathy Thresher Nancy Thun Gordon Tinsman Jean Tolan Ralph Tookey Bob T ravers Linda Travis Mike Trent Brent Tricbcl Nancy Triggs Karen Throwbridge Joan Tyrrell Mark Vallosio Tim Vcrklcr Matt Vol Bob Wagner Janice Wagner Reggie Wallace Cindy Walters Mr. Hamachcr disapproves of Richard Sailer reading a magazine but teachers arc not beyond students' pranks, instead of doing his homework ... Class of’70 Has One Year Left Su anc Ward Kandy Warner Becky Wasson Mike Watkins Tony Watson Richard Watt Heidi Watts Cindi Weber Nancy Wegner Fred Weinberg Bob Went pic Mary Wcndlc Brad Wenger Mary Beth Wcstcotl Brian Weston Carolyn Weygandt Diane Wheeler Lora Whitcomb Bill White Gary White Randy W hile Sue Whiteside Rick Whiteworth Ken W'ickert Wendy Wicslcr Sue W'ik Carla Williams Celeste Williams Sheila Williams Rhonda Wilson 198 Val Wilson Mary Witte Nancy Wocrncr Ed W ood Roger Wood Scott Woods Becky W oolley Kathy Wright Dan Young Debra Young Eric Young Janni Zeman Dave Zentgraf Kathy Zicgclc Doug Ziegler Joan Zweifel Judy Zwicky Junior girls find these Easter chicks in a playful mood. Pictures Not Available Franklin Baroi Bonnie Bjorkquist Joe Blahnik Dan Bloompolt Andre Edwards Kandy Fenton Merman Fichtncr James Harris Bob lloflic cr Al Hoppe Kathy Jeffries John Johnson Judy Kimplc Keith Kridcr Rick MeMorrow Dick Mergener Larry Moody Mike Northrop Tom Nott Linda Pentecost Mark Pierce Richard Robbins Larry Rogers Carl Ruck Jim Rundquist Gary Sheets Karen Spear Mark Spink Sheila Thomison Rebecca Tolson 199 SENIORS Seniors Step into the World Senior class officers arc: Jean Babbitt, treasurer: Vanda Michels, secretary; Dave Wand, president; Molly McEwen, vice president. MARY LOU ADAMS STEPHEN ADAMS CHARLES ADDY BON N11 ALBI.RSSEN DAVID ALBERTI DEBRA ALLEN JOSEPH ALLEN ROBERT ALMASI RONALD AMUNDSEN DANIEL ANDERSON RICHARD ANDERSON JOHN ANGLIN 202 DAVID ANTHONY SANDRA ARNOLD GLENDA ARROWSMITH DONALD ASHENFELTER SUE ASHLEY JAMI S ASHTON JEAN BABBITT JAN BACON REBECCA BAGLEY RICHARD BALCOLM II NINE BAIT. CARLA BARKER JANETTE BARNES SCOTT BARNETT Spirited senior?, back the Knights by making an R . JAMES BEAM PATRICIA BEAR BETSY BECKWITH MICHEAL BEEBE NANCY BEITZ TERESA BENGSTON KATHLEEN BEST GEORGE BETTS 204 RICHARD BIERLY GERI BINKIN JOHN BIRKS THOMAS BLAIR JOANNE BLESSINGTON l ID HI () ll Yl R JAMESLEY BLUMi: NANCY BLOUGH LOIS BOGGS DENNIS BOLES month: BOOTH TOBIE BRADLEY RITA BREWER DAVID BROOKS JERRY BROWN MARILYN BROWN ROBERT BROWN rose: brown SHEILA BROWN STEVEN BROWN 205 THEODORE BROWN SHERYL BUBNICK JAMS BUNCH KRISTA BURBRIDGE BARBARA BURDETT STEPHEN BURDETTE STEPHEN BURHANS RONALD BURKE LINDA BURNS RENEE BURRELL DAVID BUSH DENNIS BUSH PAMELA CADY PATRICIA CALABRO DEBORAH CAMPBELL RICHARD CAMPBELL RUTH CAMPBELL MICHAEL CANTY DEBRA CARLSON LARRY CARR 206 Roxic Moon and Melissa McCord reach up to give Denny Bush and John Fcllman a helping hand. FRED CARREL!. GLORIA CARTER VICTORIA CASH NANCY CAUGHEY MARSHA CHESKO FREDRICK CLAYTON PATRICIA CLAYTON SARLA CLIFTON BARRY CLOYD KENTON CLUBB DAWSON COATES JAMES CODY ROBERT COFFEY TIMOTHY COFFEY 207 Wendy Paluska's Halloween birthday is full of tricks and treats! STANLEY COFFIN KENNI I H COHEN CYNTHIA COLAN CYNTHIA COLLINS BARBARA COOI I 'i CHRISTINE COOLOGEORGEN RICHARD CORWIN SANDRA COYMAN RICHARD CRAIG PAUL CREAMER GEORGE CROW ELLEN CROWE 208 JEANNE CULVER CAROL CUSSEN NANCY DAI 1 CHRISTINA DARLING ELIZABETH DAVIS MI HAI L DAVIS THOMAS DAVIS CAROLYN DAY CAROL DEBIS JOHN DEFFENBAUGH LINDA DEGROOT LYNNETTE DEMANES DAVID DEVORE LINDA DEW ALT DEBORAH DICK ISON RICHARD DICKSON PATRICIA DILLE SCOTT DOUBET RICHARD DOYLE CHRIS DRAIS 209 PHYLIS DR A PI DERALD DREHER K ic HARD DRYD1 N STEVEN DUCKWORTH KEVIN DUKE THEODORE DUKE VICKI DUNLAP RANDALL EASTER BROOK MARGARET EDWARDS SI I PHIN I I IIOTT JANET ELLIS ROGER ELLISON These senior girls prepare to collapse after an exhausting weekend on the Young Life trip. 210 Shelley Sydnor screams in terror as Tim Gonerka whirls her across the ice. Seniors Thrive on Variety JcfT Holst thinks to himself. If I could only gel that queen! BARBARA ENGELBRECHT KATHERINE ENGSTROM LARRY ESKILDSEN SHELLY FABRY KATHLEEN FACKER JOHN FELLMAN BRETT FERNAU LINDA FINKELSTEIN LOREE FISH THOMAS FISHER NANCY FITZMAURICE ELLEN FLORA 211 AMY FLYNN FREDERICK FORD DIANE FOSTER LYNDA FOSTER NANCY FOUTS LYLE FRANKS DENNIS FRANTZ JAMES FRASER ROBERT FREITIK MARLA FRIDAY GALE FRISON JANA FULLER BRIAN GAFFNEY STEPHEN GARDINER ALAN CARMAN MICHAELGARNANT WILLIAM GAUWITZ VICTORIA GAUWITZ PAUL GEBHARDT LYNN GIGURE 212 JUDITH GILBERTT PATRICE GU LES JACK GINTHER F RANK GLADSON TIMOTHY GRANT DUANE GREEN SUZANNE GREENWOOD TIMOTHY GREEEIN PAUL GRIFFITH PATRICIA GRIMM DIANE GRUEBMEYER FRANK GUTIERREZ Jim Terry and Linda Matthias finish their dinner in a unique way. STEVEN GLASS TIMOTHY GONERKA WILLIAM GOODWIN DONALD GORMAN 213 JOSEPH IIABBEN Ml HI l II I I l 'i RHONDA II l I LI TERRY HAEFLI ROBERT HAGEMAN ROBYN HAIGH RANDALL HALLOCK DIANE HAMILTON SARA HAMMERAND REED HANLON FREDRICK HANSON SUE HARBUR Memories come to mind as Mike Beebe looks over the crowd at our final football game. 2U CAROL HARMS GEORGE HARMS STEVEN HARMS KAREN HARRIS THOMAS HARTTER JAMES HAUNGS DANE HAZEN KERRY HELMS ALAN HENDERSON IX)UG HENDERSON STEVEN HENDERSON MARY HENNINGSON WILLIAM HERCHENBACH BRENT HERREID ANNA HESSELTINE STEPHEN HILTON DAWN HINDERT BONNIE HINDS JEANNE HOELTJE DIANNE IIOERR 215 ROBERT HOR MAN CAROL HOLLEY KIM HOLLINGSHEAD JEFFREY HOLST ALAN HORNACK MOIRA HORTON SALLY HOUSER JUDY HOWARD JULIE HOWE KATHY HOWERTON JOHN HUGIIBANKS GARY HUMESTON DEBORAH HUMPHREY MARY HUNTER VIRGINIA IMMEL SANDRA ISTA JAMIE JACOBS PATRICIA JACOBS DOUG JANSSEN KATHLEEN JANSSEN 216 r1 MARY JANSSEN CHUCK JAQUES Who has the greatest agility ... the American or the Swede? MICHAEL JEFFRIES THOMAS JENKINS Seniors Find Involvement MAUREEN JEWELL ARTHUR JOHNSON BERNARD JOHNSON GERALD JOHNSON JOHN JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON VICTORIA JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSTON 217 Mark Price declares to Kim Hollingshcad and Brent Herreid. This ball is in the way! For Debi Fay and Dave Wand, chicken wire, a sponge full of glue, colored paper, and creativity produce a superior class float. TIMOTHY JONES PATRICIA KAMINS SANDRA KAMINSKY RITA KAPLAN JANET KAUFFMAN KATHLEEN KENDALL LLEN K11 GORI JUDY KlMPU- PA UL KIMSEY KAREN KIRKHUS WILLIAM KIRKWOOD PEGGY KISTLER 218 GREGORY KLAHM SANDY KNEBEL LINDA KNICKERBOCKER LINDA KNOPF KEVIN KOCH FREDERICK KOEIIL CYNTHIA KOEHN JANE KOENIG LAWRENCE KOLHASE GEORGANN KOLVES KATHERINE KOOKEN JEFFREY KOPEC EDWARD KOSKO ERIC KRAUS JOHN KREEGER HENRY KREITER JUDY KRIDER KEVIN KRIEGER GAIL KUESTER CLIFFORD KUHN 219 BETTY I. A BARR MARGARET LAMBIE I INDA I Wit R STEVEN LAWRENCE CINDY LEAS DIANE LEROY CARLENE LEYERLE NANCY LILE JERRY LOFGREN PATRICIA LONG MARY ELLEN LOOMIS ROBERT LOVELY SHERRY 1.0 Y CYNTHIA LYTLE TAMMY MAAS SHARON MAHANY ROGER MAIER DOUGLAS MALCHOW BELA MARIAHEGI KATHRYN MARLIN 220 DEBORAH MASTHRSON MERLIN MATHEWSON LINDA MATTHIAS LAURA MAYER GORDON MAYES BRYAN McCANN SYLVIA McCANN MARILYN McCONKI Y MELISSA McCORD KATHLEEN McCORKLE MOLLY McEWEN ROBYN McGOWND MARK Mcl.INTOCK SHIRLEY McMICHAEL cathy McMullen Christina McMullen 221 JAMES McNUTT LOLLY McTERNEN BARBARA MEIER JOHN MELLOR RICHARD MELLOR CHERYI MELTON GERALD MERGEN DIANNA MESSERLI KENNETH MEYERS VANDA MICHELS BRIAN MILLER CRAIG MILLER DAVID MILLER DENNIS MILLER RONALD MILLER STEVEN Mil I I K WILLIAM MILLER CARTER MILLS MARLENE MOELL ROXANNE MOON SANDRA MOORE SUSAN MOORE TERRY MOORE MICHAEL MORROW MICHAEL MOSIMAN DENNIS MOUSHON TAD MRAZEK CHRIS MULLEN MAI Nil w MULLEN PEGGY MURPHY SHIRLEY MURPHY BONNIE MURRAY JAMES MUSSELMAN 223 Seniors Celebrate a Successful Year STEVEN MYERS KATHLEEN NEAL ELLEN NELSON HUGH NELSON LORETTA NELSON VIRGINIA NEOKRATIS GARY NIX IMVID NIXON FREDERICK NOR BITS MARK NORMAN STEPHEN NOYES JOHN NYMAN 224 JAMES OBERT SUSAN O BRIEN NANCY OHL LINDA OLDHAM RICHARD OLSON MICHEAL OSBORN STEPHEN OVEREND RANDY OWENS RICHARD OWENS RANDALL PAGE WENDY PALUSKA SYLVIA PAPIS Prom was a Southern Dream come true for Ginnic Immel and Steve Rocsc. STEVEN PARRY HOWARD PARTHUM EDWARD PEGG RENEE PERDUE PATRICIA PETERSON LINDA PHELPS GEORGE PHILLIPS WILLIAM PINKERTON KATHY PINTER TERRY PLAUGHER TANYA POCKLINGTON JEAN POKORSKI PAMELA POOS Ml I ODY POPP Wait a minute Dune buggies only scat two! 226 GEOFFREY POTTER DAVID POUNDS BETTY PRICE MARK PRICE MARY JANE PRUITT I MI S 1 1 (ill BARBARA PURFIELD PATRICIA PUTMAN CAROL QUICKSTAD CAROL OUIMBY JEFFREY RAHMBERG MICHAEL RAMSEY SUSAN RANCE DONNA RAPP DAVID RATCLIFF ELMINA RAUHAUS DIANA REEISE ELLEN REICHERT JOHN RI EVERS RICHARD REYNOLDS 227 Problem: Senioritis Solution: June 5,1969 Diagnosis for Don Gorman. Steve Harms and Frank Gutierrez: acute senioritis. infectious stage. SHELLY RIANS PATRICK RICHARDS GARY RICHMOND DONNA RIGGS CHERYL ROBINSON CYNTHIA ROBISON PENNY ROBISON CHERYL RODENE STEVEN ROESE BARBARA ROGERS KENNETH ROGERS JOHN ROSENBAUM 228 NANCY ROSZELL RONALD ROWAN STEPHANIE RUFF CHRISTINE RUNGE KATHLEEN RUTHERFORD NORMAN SAGE WILLIAM SALES WILLIAM SANDSTROM LARRY SATTERFIELD KATHLEEN SCARIOT KRISTINE SCARIOT PAMELA SCHERI.ER NANETTE SCHIFELING JAMES SCHMIDT KATHY SCHMIDT WILLIAM SCHMIDT HENRY SCHMITT JAMES SCHMUDDE JAN SCHOCH DAN SCHOENHEIDER KA SCHORK PAMELA SCHUCH RONALD SCHUELER DIANNA SCHUTT LINDA SCHWAB ERIC SCHWEITZER DEBORAH SCHWENDENMAN EARLENE SCOTT DAVID SEAY MARGARET SEAY YOSHIO SETO PENNY SEWARD GARY SEXTON ROBIN SHAW 230 A gallon of icecream disappears at the hands of hungry seniors. GARY SHEARBURN DIANA SHEMEL MARK SHEPHERD WILLIAM SHIMMIN BRUCE SHIPMAN WILLIAM SHUMAN THOMAS SIEKS JAMES SIMMONS MARK SIMONS DEBORAH SINKS BARBARA SIPES DEBORAH SKINNER 231 BRIAN SLEETH As Cathy McMullen and Bruce Thornburg review for finals. Zuch decides ignorance is bliss. JAMES SLOTO JACQUELIN SMILEY CYNTHIA SMITH ETHEL SMITH WILLIAM SNAVELY JANICE SOHNS ALISON SOMMER BENJAMIN SOMMER DEBRA SOMMERS KAREN SPEAR ZEDA SPICKNALL WILLIAM SPRINGER LINDA STALTER ROBERT STEELE DENNIS STEIGER MICHAEL STEIN TERRY STELLA DONALD STEPHANS MICHAEL STEPPING DEBORAH STODGHILL BENGT STRINDLER GREGORY STRUNK STEVEN STUCKWISCH MARLENE SUESENS MAUREEN SULLIVAN SHARON SUMMERSON JUDITH SWAGER GEORGETTE SWEASY JERRI SWITZER SHELLEY SYDNOR DARRELL TAMMEUS NICKI TASSICK JAMES TERRY 233 MARCIA THOMAS MARILYN THOMAS VICKI THOMAS DEBORAH THOMPSON DEBRA THOMPSON THOMAS THOMPSON BRUCE THORNBURG GLEN THRUSH MARK TOLLEFSON PAMELA TOLSON Win I AM TRENT ANITA UHLIG CYNTHIA ULEVITCH KAREN ULI ITCH LYNNE ULRICH CLAUDIA UMPHENOUR CHRISTINE UPDIKE DAVID VELTMAN CRAIG VICARY CORALEE VOLLENTINE 234 Seniors gather during their last noon hour to sing farewell. Class of ’69 Sings Farewell to RFIS LAURA VREDENBURGH NORMAN WAGGONER RANDALL WAGNER RUSSELL WALDRON IRA WALDSCHMIDT ROBERT WALKER SANDRA WALKER RICHARD WALLINGER JAMES WALTERS DAVID WAND EMIL WANG DIANE WARD 235 REBECCA WASSON DOUGLAS WATSON KAREN WEBER KATHERINE WEBSTER PAMELA WEGNER PATRICIA WEGNER NANCY WEIGEL MICHAEL WEINECKE STEVEN WENNERHOLT SUSAN WENZEL DONALD WETEKAM MICHAEL WHELIN CHERINE WHITE NELSON WHITEHURST PATRICIA WHITEHURST CYNTHIA WHITLOW LENDA WIK ELAINE WILKINSON MARY WILLIAMS SHARON WILSON 23« JAMES WILTON MARILYN WITTER MICHELLE WOHLSCHLEGEL ANDREA WOLOVECK JAYNE WOODHOUSE JOHN WOODLEY DEBRA WOODS CAROL W OR WICK DEAN W RIGHT CAROL YATES GRANT YOUNGMAN STAN ZACHMAN CAROL ZEMAN DAN ZIEGLER FRANK ZOSKY Pictures Not Available David Austin Bill Buchna Steve Combs W'illiam Conroy Aubrey Herring Pete Hoerner Rebecca Kersh Joe McAllister Martin Mckctarian Linda Mclaga Melanie Moulton Robert Ralston Rick Ricker Gary Travis Stewart Tihinen Henry Young 237 Class Leaders Receive Honors National Honor Society. From Row: C. Quimby. P. Kamins. G. Swcasy, E. Reichert. M. Modi. K. Ulcvitch. I). LcRoy. E. Wilkin- son. S. RulT. K. Kirkhus, S. Moore. N. S. Schifcling. K. Engstrom. P. Kistlcr. J. Sohns. S. Coyman, D. Hocrr. S. Loy, I). Dickison. Row 2: D. Humphrey. R. Moon. M. Popp. M. Pruitt. I. Wald- schmidt. J. Barnes. H. Schmitt. K. Clubb, F. Clayton, R. Olson. K. Hollingshcad. J. Terry, J. Holst. R. Easterbrook, J. Birks. K. Pinter. J. Swager. P. Lambic. Row 3: K. Harris. G. Binkin. W. Paluska, S. Houser. S. Clifton. L. Matthias, N. Fouls. C. Quick- stad. M. Tollcfson, L. Boggs. K. Coologcorgcn. G. Kolvcs. M. Sulli van. J. Babbitt. S. Sydnor. G. Immcl. C. McMullen, B. Engclbrccht K. Burbridge. G. Ncokratis, J. Culver, S. Ista. J. Schoch. I) Masterson. R. Miller. J. Lofgrcn. L. Kohlhasc. K. Rogers, S Roese, J. Ashton, J. Rahmberg, E. Schweitzer. J. Ginthcr. B. Kirk wood, B. Snavcly. A. Henderson. G. Strunk, B. Shipman. J. Sloto H. Nelson. T. Bradley. B. Springer. S. Burdette. R. Steele. E. Wang K. Cohen. D. Henderson. M. Beebe. Not Pictured: K. Best. L Gigurc. J. Hoeltje. V. Michels. Top Eleven Students: E. Wang, J. Terry. B. Kirkwood. K. Rogers, D. Humphrey. K. Ulcvitch. K. Engstrom. E. Reichert, J. Sohns. P. Kistler. P. Kamins. The American Legion Award, the highest honor given by the American Legion, was presented to Emil Wang, Lois Boggs. Peggy Kistlcr. and Bruce Shipman. 238 During Assembly The Danforth Award was earned by Sherry Loy and Dave Wand for their well-balanced physical, mental, social, and religious lives. Linda Matthias and Greg Strunk were recipients of the John Mall Award for displaying leadership, scholarship, character, respon- sibility, and honor. The Athlete of the Year Award was presented to Greg Strunk. National Merit Scholarship Finalists were: Ron Miller, Jeff Holst, Kathy Engstrom. John Birks. Fred Clayton, and Bill Kirkwood. A representative of the Peoria Heights Lions Club presents the Sportsmanship Award to Bruce Shipman.CAROL CUSSON Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Library Worker l. NANCY DALL Studcnt Secretary 4, CHRISTINA DARLING Freshman Chorus: Girls Choir 3.4: Library Worker Z,3.4. I I IZABI TII DAVIS A Cappella I.-4: Freshman Chorus: Contest Solo I,4: Ensemble l,2: Harmo- Knights 3,4g Sophomore Choir: Science Club l,3: Science Research Seminar 3: Latin Club l.Z,3.4, Secretary 3: Human Relations 4: Drama Club l,2, Secretary 1: Pep Club 31 GAA I: Dramatic Production 1,23 Stage Crew 1.2.43 National Forensic League 2: EXCALIBUR 2: Top IOW: Honor Roll I, 2.3.41 National Merit Letter ofCommendation, MICHAIEI. DAVIS Basketball I: Football l,2: Track l,Z. THOMAS DAVIS BAA l,4. CAROLYN DAY EXCALIBUR 3: French Club I,2: Oliice Occupations Club 4, Secretary- Trcasurer4: GAA l,2. CAROL DEBIS Business Student of the Year: Office Occupation Club 4: French Club 2: GAA I: Top 10921: National Honor Society: Monitor 3: Honor Roll l,Z,3,4, JOHN DEFFENBAUGH SlII1:I.D 3,4. Business Editor 4: Pep Club 3.4: BAA I.2,3.4: Guard 3.4: Track I I INDA DEGROOT IYNNLTTE DEMANES French Club I. Biology Club 3: Human Relations 3: GAA l,2: Literary Magaline 4: Bye Bye Birdie 3: Physical Education Leader 4: Royalcttes 4. DAVID DEVORI, 'Transfer Student. I INDA DEWALT GAA I. IJ1'BORAll DICKISON EXCALIBUR 2,3.4, Underclass Editor 3, Co-Editor 4: Guard 3,4, Outstand- ing Senior Guard Award: Top I0'k1 National Honor Society: Honor Roll I,2,3.4: Sterling Merit: Student Council 11 Freshman Activity Committee: Freshman Chorus: Bridge Club 2: Health Careers Club 2: Pep Club 3,45 GAA I: Gymnastics Club l.2: Sailing Club 1. RICHARD DICKSON PATRICIA DILLE Health Careers Club l,Z: Spanish Club 1,2: GAA I: Gymnastics Club l,2: l',XCALIBUR 31 Monitor 3,41 Physical Education Leader 4. SCOTT DOUBET RICHARD DOYLE Industrial Arts Club l,2,3.4, President 4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 2. CHRIS DRAIS Concert Band l,2,3,4, Vice-President 4: Accompanist 4: Literary Magazine: Iiditor-in-Chief4. PHYLLIS DRAPP Oflice Worker 4: GAA I: Honor Roll l,2,4. DERALD DREHER BAA 4. RICHARD DRYDEN Swimming 2,3,4: Guard 4: Track I: Stage Crew 4. STEVEN DUCKWORTH KEVIN DUKE Transfer Student: Stage Crew 4. THEODORE DUKE A Cappella 2.3,4: Freshman Chorus: Ensemble I: Baseball l.2: Wrestling 1,21 BAA 3. VICKI DUNLAP Girls Choir 3,4: Stage Crew 3: GAA I. RANDALL EASTERBROOK A Cappella 2,3,4, President 4: Freshman Chorus: Ensemble l,4: Football ll National Honor Society: Individual Speech Event 2,3: Student Council 2,42 How to Succeed 4: Bye Bye Birdie 3: :The Frogs 2: Man For All Seasons 3. MARGARET EDWARDS Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 31 Health Careers Club 3: Honor Roll 3. STEPHEN ELLIOTT SHIELD 2: Golf I.Z,3,4: BAA l,2,3,4. JANET ELLIS Girls Choir 3,41 Ensemble 4: GAA l,2,3,4: Gymnastics Club 3: SHIELD 4: Individual Speech Event l,2,3: Dramatic Production 4: Stage Crew 4. ROGER ELLISON BARBARA ENGELBRECHT French Club I,2: Monitor 2,3,4: Physical Education Education Leader 4: National Honor Society: Honor Roll 3. KATHY ENGSTROM Debate I: Individual Speech Event 2: National Forensic League I: Stage Crew 4: Top 1096: National Honor Society: Honor Roll I,2,3,4: Sterling Merit: National Merit Finalist. LARRY ESKILDSEN Basketball I,2: Baseball I,2,3: Track 4: BAA 3,4: Physical Education Leader 4. SHARI EVERINGHAM Transfer Student. SHELLY FABRY Stage Crew I,2: GAA I. KATHLEEN FACKER Freshman Chorus. JOHN FELLMAN Baseball I: Football I: Golf Team Manager 3,4: Swimming l,Z,3,4: R Club 3,4: Physical Education Leader 4: Guard 3.4. BRE'I'I' FERNAU Concert Band l,2,3,4: Track l,3: Wrestling l,2. LINDA FINKELSTEIN FTA I: French Club I. LOREE FISH Transfer Student. THOMAS FISHER NANCY FITZMAURICE Freshman Cltonis: FTA 3: GAA 2. ELLEN FLORA A Cappella 4: Freshman Choms: Sophomore Choir: Ensemble I: Sailing Club I: GAA I: Gymnastics Club 3: Stage Crew l,2,4: Art Contest 2: Honor R0ll4. AMY FLYNN FRED FORD DIANE FOSTER Gymnastics Club 3: Physical Education Leader 4: Bridge Club Z: Fresh- man Chonis: Sophomore Choir: Campus Life l,2,3,4. LINDA FOSTER Freshman Chorus: GAA l.2: SHIELD 2: Oliioe Worker 4. NANCY FOUTS A Cappella 4: Freshman Chonis: Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 3: Campus Life I: Monitor 4: National Honor Society: Honor Roll 1,4. LYLE FRANKS Cross Country 2: Track I1 BAA 3. DENNIS FRANTZ Concert Band I,2,3,4: Baseball 2: BAA l,2,3,4: Honor Roll l,2,3,4. JAMES FRASER Swimming I: Student Council l,2: Stage Crew 4: Bye Bye Birdie 3: Excalibur 2,3.4, Editor 4: Illinois State Scholarship. ROBERT FREITIK MARLA FRIDAY Student Secretary 4. GALE FRISON Conoen Band l,2,3,4: FTA 2: Gymnastics Club 2,3: Physical Bducation Leader 4: Stage Crew 3. .IANA FULLER Sophomore Chonis: Girls Choir: Health Careers Club 4: Library Worker 2, 3: Student Secretary 4. BRIAN GAFFNEY STEPHEN GARDINER Cross Country 2: Track I,2. ALAN GARMAN Baseball I,2: Wrestling l,2: Physical Education Leader 4: Honor Roll I. MICHAEL GARNANT Rille Club4. VICTORIA GAUWITZ Monitor 4. WILLIAM GAUWITZ Basketball l.2,3: Baseball l,2,3,4: Football l.2: R Club 4: BAA 4: Student Council l,2. PAUL GEBHARDT LYNN GIGURE Transfer Student: Human Relations 4: Top IOW1 National Honor Society: Honor Roll 4: Sterling Merit. JUDITH GILBERTT Stage Crew 3.41 Library Worker I: GAA l,2, PATRICE GILLES FTA l.2: GAA I,2: Library Worker Z,3. JACK GINTHER Top I096: National Honor Society: Honor Roll 3,41 National Merit Lettcr of Commendation: BAA l,2,3,4. FRANK GLADSON A Cappella 2: Freshman Chorus1 Ensemble l: Golf Cluh 3.4: BAA 2,3: Li- brary Worker 3. STEVEN GLASS TIMOTHY GONERKA Band I: BAA l,4: SHIELD 3,4: Literary Magazine, Senior lzditor 4: Moni- tor 3,4: Student Council 41 Wrestling l,Z: AFS Host: Pakia: Guard 3,4. WILLIAM GOODWIN Transfer Student. DONALD GORMAN BAA l.2,3,4. TIMOTHY GRANT Basketball Z,3,4: Baseball 3,41 NR Club 4: Honor Roll 4. DUANE GREENE Concert Band 1: BAA I: Baseball Team Manager 3,41 R Club 4. SUZANNI: GREENWOOD Transfer Student: Concert Band 4: Top I0 l TIMOTHY GREFFIN PAUL GRIFFITH PATRICIA GRIMM Orchestra 3,4: I'-TA 2,3,41 GAA l,2. DIANE GRUEBMEYER FTA Z: GAA I . FRANK GUTIERREZ Basketball I.2.3,4: Track l,3,4: R Club 3,4: BAA I: Audio Visual Aid l,2. JOSEPH HABBEN Literary Magazine, Editor 4: Wrestling I,2, MICHAEL HADLEY Gymnastics Club 3: Monitor 4: Swimming Z. RHONDA HAEFLI Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 3: Oflice Occupations Club 4: Vice-President 4: GAA I: Mlnherit the Wind 2. TERESA HAEFLI A Cappella 4: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 3: Ensemble I: GAA l,2,3. ROBERT HAGEMAN ROBYN HAIGH Transfer Student, RANDALL HALLOCK Laboratory Assistant 4. DIANE HAMILTON Drama Club I:GAA I: Campus Life 2,3. SARA HAMMERAND Bridge Club I1 Health Careers Club 43 German Club 2: GAA 1,22 Monitor 31OlIice Worker 4. REED HANLON Football l,2. FRED HANSEN Meteorology Club 1,2: Lab Assistant I.2,3,4: Inherit the Wind Z: You Can't Take It With You 3: :'How to Succeed 4: Stage Crew 3,4. SUE HARBUR CAROL HARMS Health Careers Club 3,4: Top I0'k: Honor Rbll I,2,3,4, GEORGE HARMS Transfer Student: Gymnastics Club 3: Swimming 3,43 Guard 4. STEVEN HARMS Rifle Club 1,21 BAA 2,3,4: First Award in State Industrial Arts Exhibit 3. KAREN HARRIS Concert Band I: Latin Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4: GAA l,2,3,4, Vice- President 3: Debate l,2: National Forensic League I,2: Lynn Griffin Award I: Physical Education Leader 4: Top I0'3b1 National Honor Society: Honor Roll l,2,3,4: National Merit Letter ofCommendation. JAMES HAUNGS BAA 2,3: Baseball I: Football I: Wrestling 2, DANE HAZEN Audio Visual Aid l. KERRY HELMS Scholastic Art Awards 2,3,4. ALAN HENDERSON Rifle Club I: National Honor Society: Honor Roll 2,3,4. DOUGLAS HENDERSON BAA 3.4: Football 2: Track I: National Honor Society. STEVEN HENDERSON EEKSALIBUR 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Cross Country 4: Golf l,2,3,4: BAA I, MARY HENNINGSEN Transfer Student: How to Succeed 4: Laboratory Assistant 4. WILLIAM HERCHENBACH Industrial Arts Club 4. BRENT HERREID Concert Band l,2,3,4: BAA 4: How to Succeed 4: Pakia 4. AUBREY HERRING Baseball l,2,3,4. ANNA HESSELTINE STEPHEN HILTON A Cappella 2,3: Freshman Chonis: Rifle Club I: BAA l:Track I. DAWN HINDERT Student Council I: Stage Crew Z. BONNIE HINDS Transfer Student: French Club 3: Human Relations 4: Pep Club 4: Monitor 4. JEANNE HOELTJE Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Individual Speech Event 3: Inherit the Wind 2: Student Council 4: National Honor Society: Illinois State Scholar- ship: National Merit Letter ofCommendation: Honor Roll 4. PETER HOENER Basketball I: BAA l,2,3,4: Football I,2,3,4: Track I,2,3,4: Physical Edu- cation Leader 4. DIANE HOERR SHIELD 2,3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4: Quill and Scroll 3.4: Debate I: Individual Speech Event 2,3,4: National Forensic League 2,3,4: Inherit the Wind 2: Bye Bye Birdie 3: Man for All Seasons 3: Monitor 2: GAA I: Physical Education Leader 4: Royalettes 4: Class Vice-President 2: Homecoming Queen Candidate: Prom Queen Candidate: AFS Candidate 3: Baccaulaureate Speaker: Top IM: National Honor Society: Honor Roll l,2,3,4: Sterling Merit: Illinois State Scholarship. ROBERT HOFFMAN MELISSA HOLCOMB CAROL HOLLEY Student Council l: GAA I,2: Physical Education Leader 4. KIM HOLLINGSHEAD Concert Band I,2: Swimming I: Accompanist for Dramatic Production 3,4: National Honor Society. JEFFREY I-IOLST Amateur Radio Club I,2,3,4: Treasurer 2: President 3, Vioe-President 4: Chess Club 4: Football l,2,3: Wrestling l,2,3,4: R Club 3,4: Bausch and Lomb Science Award 4: Math Award 4: Top 1013: National Honor Society: Honor Roll l,2,3,4: Sterling Merit: National Merit Finalist. ALAN HOPPE Football I: Basketball I: Baseball l, ALAN HORNACK Football I,2,3,4: Track I: Wrestling l,3,4: Office WorIter4, MOIRA HORTON A Cappella 4: Freshman Chonis: Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 3: Harmo- Knights 4: FI'A 3,4: Spanish Club 2,3,4: GAA I . SALLY HOUSER ' Student Council 2,3: Guard 2,3,4: National Honor Society: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 3: Health Careers Club 4. JUDY HOWARD . grtcshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 3: FHA 1,21 Library Worker JULIE HOWE SHIELD 3,4: Bridge Club 2: FTA 3: French Club 1.2: Health Careers Club 4: GAA 2: Gymnastics Club 2,3. KATHY HOWERTON Otlice Worker 4: GAA t. JOHN HUGHBANKS Basketball 2,3: Baseball 1,2,3,4: Football l,2: R Club 4: BAA 1,2,3,4: Monitor4. GARY HUMESTON Basketball I: Football 1: Track I: BAA 2. DEBORAH HUMPHREY Top 1051: National Honor Society: Honor Roll l,2,3.4: Sterling Merit: Freshman Chorus: Ensemble l: FTA 2,4: Latin Club 3: GAA 1: Gymnastics Club 1,2: Art Award 2,3,4. MARY HUNTER Concert Band l,2. VIRGINIA IMMEL National Honor Society: Honor Roll I,2, Freshman Chorus: Spanish Club 1, 2,3: GAA I,Z,3. SANDRA ISTA Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 3: FTA 3,4: Spanish Club l,2,3,4, Monitor 4: Top I0'Zr: National Honor Society: llonor Roll l,2,3,4: Sterling Merit. JAMIE JACOBS SHIELD 4: A Cappella 4: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 3, Ensemble 2, Madrigals 4: French Club 1,21 GAA 1,2. PATRICIA JACOBS A Cappella 3,41 Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Ensemble 1: Campus Lite I,2,3,4, GAA 1: Top IOEIJQ Sterling Merit, Ilonor Roll l,2. DOUGLAS JANSSEN Tennis 1,2,3,4: R Club I,2,3,4: BAA l,2,3,4. KATHLEEN JANSSEN FHA l,2, Campus Life l,2,3,4, GAA 1. MARY JANSSEN FTA 3. CHARLES JAOUES Industrial Arts Club I1 Track I: BAA l,2,3. MICHAEL JEFFRIES THOMAS JENKINS Football Team Manager 2,33 Amateur Radio Club 2,3. MAUREEN JEWELL Freshman Chorus: Gymnastics Club 1. ARTHUR JOHNSON Basketball 1,Z,3, Baseball l,2, Track 3,4: BAA 43 Physical Education Leader 4, BERNARD JOHNSON Industrial Arts Club 1,Z: BAA 2. GERALD JOHNSON Baseball 1: Football I,Z: BAA l,3, JOHN JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON Wrestling 2,33 BAA I. VICTORIA JOHNSON Girls Choir 3.41 FTA 3: GAA 3: Student Secretary 4. RICHARD JOHNSTON Football I. TIMOTHY JONES Football l,Z,3,4, Track I,2,3,4: Wrestling l,2: MR Club 3,4: Sergeant ofArms 4: BAA 4: Physical Education Leader 4. PATRICIA KAMINS EXCALIBUR 4, Quill and Scroll 4: A Cappella 3.4: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Choir: FTA 2,3,4: Spanish Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3: Presi- dent 4: Top 10057: National Honor Society, Honor Roll l,2,3,4, Sterling Merit: Illinois State Scholarship: Student Council l: Stage Crew 3. SANDRA KAMINSKY Monitor 4: Student Council 1, Royalettes 4. RITA KAPLAN FTA l,2,3,4, Spanish Club 1,23 Library Worker 2: GAA I: Honor Roll 2. JANET KAUFFMAN Top 1071: Honor Roll l,2,3.4: Sterling Merit: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: FTA 2, Health Careers Club 3,4: Campus Life 3.4: GAA I, KATHLEEN KENDALL Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 3: Student Secretary 4. REBECCA KERSH Transfer Student: Top IOWU: National Honor Society. ALLEN KILGORE A Cappella Z,3,4: Football I: Track 3: BAA 3,4: How to Succeed 3. PAUL KIMSEY Monitor 4: Office Worker 2. KAREN KIRKHUS A Cappella 3.4, Accompanist 2.3,4: Contest Solo l,3,4: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir, President: Ensemble I, Harmo-Knights 4, FTA 2,3,4, President 3: Spanish Club 3.4, Program Chairman 4: Individual Speech Event 1,2,3,4: Gymnastics Club 2: EXCALIBUR 2: SHIELD 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Top l0'7u: National Honor Society, Sterling Merit: Illinois State Scholarship: Outstanding Teenager Award. WILLIAM KIRKWOOD A Cappella 3.4: Madrigals 4: Boys Ensemble 4: Debate 2,3,4: National Forensic League Z,3,4, Laboratory Assistant I: Top 100413 National Honor Society: Honor Roll l,2,3,4, Sterling Merit: Illinois State Scholarship, Ten- nis l,2, National Merit Finalist: Rensselaer Math and Science Award 3: Graduation Speaker. PEGGY KISTLER Top I0'7b: National Honor Society, Honor Roll l,2,3,4: Sterling Merit: Freshman Chorus: FHA I: FTA 2,3,4: Spanish Club 2,3,4: Pep Club 3.4: Literary Magazine, Publicity Chairman 4: American Legion Award. GREGORY KLAHM Baseball 1. SANDRA KNEBEL Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Choir: Bridge Club I: FTA 2: French Club 11 GAA 1,2: Monitor 3,4. LINDA KNICKERBOCKER Freshman Chorus: GAA I. LINDA KNOPF A Cappella 4: Sophomore Choir: Madrigals 4, GAA I: Cheerleader 2: Physical Education Leader 43 Student Council Z,3,4: Freshman Activities Committee: Guard 3.4. KEVIN KOCH Rille Club, President 4. FREDERICK KOEHL Concert Band I: BAA l,2. CYNTHIA KOEHN Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 3,4: FTA 41 French Club 1,2.3: GAA 1. JANE KOENIG Monitor 4: Office Worker 4: Freshman Chorus: GAA 1. LAWRENCE KOHLHASE Concert Band 2,3,4: Orchestra 3.4: French Club 1: Stage Crew 4: National Honor Society: Illinois State Scholarship. GEORGANN KOLVES SHIELD 3,4. Feature Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: FTA 3: Spanish Club 2.3: Gymnastics Club 2,33 Physical Education Leader 4: Top 1096: National Honor Society: Honor Roll l,2,3: Sterling Merit: Royalettes 3,4. KATHRYN KOOKEN Frmhman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 3.4: Gymnastics Club 3: GAA I: FIA 2.3: Royalettes 4. JEFFREY KOPEC Golf Club 2,3,4: Chess Club l,2,3,4, Vice-President 4: Bridge Club l,2: BAA 2, Top l0'k. EDWARD KOSKO ERIC KRAUS Baseball l,2,3,4: Football 1: R Club 4: BAA Z: Physical Education Leader 4: Monitor 3. ' JOHN KREEGER Audio Visual Aid l,2,3,4: Industrial Arts Club I, Meteorology Club 2,31 Stage Crew l,2,3,4. HENRY KREITER JUDY KRIIJER Health Careers Club I: GAA l. KEVIN KRIEGER GAIL KUESTER Monitor 2: Office Worker 4: GAA I. BETTY LABARR French Club 2: Physical Education Leader 4: GAA I: Royalettes 3,43 Student Council l,3. MARGARET LAMBIE FTA I: GAA l, National Honor Society. LINDA LANIER Freshman Chorus: Stage Crew 4: GAA l,2. STEVEN LAWRENCE Audio Visual Aid I: BAA 1.2. CYNTHIA LEAS Health Careers Club 2,3,4, President 4: Gymnastics Club 3: GAA l.2.3,4: Office Worker 4. DIANE LEROY Top IOW: National llonor Society: Honor Roll l,2,3,4: Student Secretary 4. Laboratory Assistant 3: GAA l. ' CARLENE LEYERLE GAA I. NANCY LILE Concert Band l,2,3: Gymnastics Club l,2: FHA l,2. JERRY I.OFGREN Cross Country 4: Football 1: Swimming 2,33 Golf l,2,3,4: BAA 1,41 Guard 3,4: National Honor Society: Illinois State Scholarship: Honor Roll 1.2.14 PATRICIA LONG Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: FTA 3: Monitor 4: Honor Roll l,2,3. MARY ELLEN LOOMIS Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Student Secretary 4: GAA 1. ROBERT LOVELY SHIELD 3, BAA l,3,4. SHERRY LOY A Cappella 3,4: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Ensemble I: Harmo- Knights 3,4: Student Council 3: Sophomore and Junior Class Secretary: Fresh- man Activities Committee: Homecoming Queen Candidate: Prom Queen Candidate: Physical Education Leader 4: Royalettes Z,3,4: Guard 2,3,4, Head Guard 4: National Honor Society: Illinois State Scholarship: Danforth Award. CYNTHIA LYTLE Freshman Chorus: Student Secretary 4: How to Succeed 4: GAA I. JOSEPH MCALLISTER Football 1: GolfClub 3,4. BRYAN McCANN Concert Band I: Amateur Radio Club 2: Industrial Arts Club 2. Meteorology Club 4, Vice-President 4: Monitor 4: BAA l,2,3, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3: Track Team Manager I. MARILYN McCONKEY Freshman Chorus. MELISSA MCCORD EXCALIBUR 4: Quill and Scroll 4: A Cappella 4: Freshman Chorus: Sopho- more Choir: Girls Choir 3: Bridge Club 1,2: French Club I: Health Careers Club l,2,3,4, Secretary 4, Student Council 3: Freshman Activities Committee: Pep Club 4: GAA l,2: Royalettes 4. KATHLEEN MCCORKLE Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 3. MOLLY MCEWEN Sophomore Class Treasurer: Junior and Senior Class VicevPresident: Student Council 3: Freshman Activities Committee: Freshman Chorus: Stage Crew 2: Physical Education Leader 4: GAA 1,23 Royalettes 4: Guard 3,4. ROBYN McGOWND Library Worker 1. MARK MCLINTOCK Monitor I. SHIRLEY MCMICHAEL Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Library Worker 1. CATHY McMUI,LEN A Cappella 4: EXCALIBUR 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Bridge Club 3: German Club 1.2: Pep Club 4: Monitor 2: Student Council 1: GAA 1: Stage Crew 1. Guard 4. CHRISTINA MCMULLEN Freshman Chorus: Girls Choir 4: Aceompanist 4: French Club 3: Health Careers Club 3, Vice-President 3: Monitor 3,4. National Honor Society. Illinois State Scholarship: Peoria County Scholarship. JAMES MCNUTT Concert Band l,2,3,4: French Club 3, LAURINE McTERNEN Cheerleader 1,21 Royalettes 4. TAMMY MAAS Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Bridge Club 1.2: FHA 1: FTA 3.4: Spanish Club 3, Individual Speech Event 3. SHARON MAHANY Science Club 3: Secretary 3: Campus Life Z: Latin Club 2: GAA 3,41 Gym- nastics Club 3, Monitor 4: Physical Education Leader 4. ROGER MAIER Monitor Z,3,42 Swimming l,2: BAA 2.3. DOUGLAS MALCHOW Track l: BAA 1: Freshman Chorus. BELA MARIAHEGYI Transfer Student: BAA 2. KATHRYN MARLIN Transfer Student: Girls Choir 4: Health Careers Club 3,41 Library Worker 3,4. DEBRA MASTERSON A Cappella 4: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 3: German Club 3: Human Relations 4: Stage Crew 3: National Honor Society. MERLIN MATHEWSON Laboratory Assistant 4. LINDA MATTHIAS Top 1071: National Society: Honor Roll l,2,3,4: Sterling Merit School Representative: Monitor 2: Guard JA, Head Guard 4: Student Council 2,3,4. Executive Board 3,4: D.A.R. Award: John Hall Award. LAURA MAYER Top 1005: National Honor Society: Honor Roll l,3,4: Sterling Merit: National Merit Letter ofCommendation: EXCALIBUR 1,21 GAA 1. GORDON MAYES BARBARA MEIR Literary Magazine 4: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Campus Life I: Stage Crew 2: Gymnastics Club 4: GAA l. MARTIN MEKETARIAN Transfer Student. LINDA MELAGA JOHN MELLOR Audio Visual Aid 4: Meteorology Club 4: Wrestling I. RICHARD MELLOR CHERYL MELTON GAA 1.3: Library Worker I. GERALD MERGEN Human Relations 4: Baseball I: Basketball I. DIANE MESSERLI VANDA MICHELS Transfer Student: EXCALIBUR 3.4, Co-Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Con- cert Band 2,3,4, Secretary 3,41 GAA 2: Senior Class Secretary: Top 1011 National Honor Society: Honor Roll 2,3,4: Sterling Merit, Illinois State Scholarship. BRIAN MILLER Monitor 4. CRAIG MILLER Football 1: BAA l,2,3: Student Council 4, Illinois State Scholarship. DAVID B. MILLER Basketball 1,23 Football l,2,3,4: Golf l,2.3,4: R Club 3,41 BAA 3.4: Top l0'7-1: National Honor Society: Sterling Merit. DAVID M. MILLER DENNIS MILLER Wrestling 3. RONALD MILLER Amateur Radio Club 1: German Club 2: Laboratory Assistant 4: Swimming l,2,3,4, Track 1: AFS Student to Germany: Top 1096: National Honor So- ciety: Honor Roll l,2,3,4: Sterling Merit: National Merit Finalist: Illinois County Scholarship: Homecoming Escort. STEVEN MILLER Basketball I: BAA 2. WILLIAM MILLER Concert Band I: Amateur Radio Club l,2,3: Laboratory Assistant l,2,3. CARTER MILLS Transfer Student. MARLENE MOELL Concert Band l,2,3: Otlice Occupations Club 4: National Honor Society: Honor Roll l.2,3.4. ROXANNE MOON - Cheerleader 2: Royalettes 3,43 GAA I: Physical Education Leader 4: Guard 3,4: Student Council 4: National Honor Society. SANDRA MOORE SHIELD 3.4, Managing Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 4: A Cappella 3:4: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Ensemble I: Harmo-Knights 3:41 Bridge Club 3: French Club. Vice-President 3: GAA 2: Royalettes 4: Top l0'h: National Honor Society: Honor Roll l:3: Illinois State Scholarship Certificate of Merit. SUSAN MOORE Gymnastics Club 3: GAA l,2,3,4: Ollice Worker 2.3. TERRY MOORE Transfer Student: Laboratory Assistant 4. MICHAEL MORROW MICHAEL MOSIMAN MELANIE MOULTON DENNIS MOUSHON TAD MRAZEK CHRISTOPHER MULLEN Transfer Student. V MATTHEW MULLEN Transfer Student: Stage Crew 3,4. PEGGY MURPHY A Cappella 3,4: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Ensemble 1: Harmo- Knights 4: FTA 3: Spanish Club l,2: Program Chairman 2: GAA I: Individual Speech Event 3: National Forensic League 3: Inherit the Wind 2: Stage Crew 2,4: Student Council 4 SHIRLEY MURPHY Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 3: GAA l.2.3: Otlice Oc- cupations Club. President 4. BONNIE MURRAY Student Council 1.2: GAA 1.2: Homecoming Queen. JIM MUSSELMAN KENNETH MYERS STEVEN MYERS KATHLEEN NEAL Freshman Chorus: FTA 2: Health Careers Club 4: Office Worker 4. ELLEN NELSON Top 1044: Honor Roll 1,2.4: Campus Life 2.3,4: Debate 1: Latin Club 2. HUGH NELSON Concert Band l.2,3:4: Basketball 1,2: Track 2: BAA 3,41 Student Council 1: National Honor Society: Honor Roll l,2.4: Illinois State Scholarship. LORETTA NELSON Transfer Student. VIRGINIA NEOKRATIS A Cappella 3,4: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Library Worker 1:2: Latin Club 2: FTA 2,3,4: Treasurer 3,4: National Honor Society. GARY NIX Transfer Student: Harvey 43 Stage Crew 3: Monitor 3,4. DAVID NIXON Guard 3,4: EXCALIBUR 4: A Cappella 2,3,4: Freshman Chorus: BAA 1.22 Honor Roll l,2, FREDERICK NORBITS Amateur Radio Club 3: Photography Club l: Rifle Club 1.2: Audio Visual Aid I,2. MARK NORMAN Laboratory Assistant 2: BAA 3. STEPHEN NOYES Transfer Student: Campus Life l.2,3,4: Human Relations 3,4: Literary MagaLine4: Wrestling 2: National Merit Letter ofCommendation. JOHN NYMAN Rifle Club 2: SHIEl.D 3: Literary Magazine 4: Monitor 3: BAA 1.2:3:4Z Wrcstling2. JAMES OBERT SUSAN O'BRIEN GAA I. NANCY OHL French Club 1.2: Student Secretary 4: GAA I: Gymnastics Club I: Physical Education Leader 4: Royalettes 2.3,4. LINDA OLDHAM Transfer Student. RICHARD OLSON Baseball l,2.3: Football I.2,3.4: MR Club 3,4: BAA l,2.3: Top IUW: National Honor Society: Honor Roll l,2.3: Sterling Merit, MICHAEL OSBORN STEPHEN OVEREND RilleCluh2: BAA 2. RANDY OWENS BAA l,Z,3.4. RICHARD OWFNS Top l0'Il,: Sterling Merit: Honor Roll 2.3,4: Illinois State Scholarship: Basketball 2: BAA 3,4, RANDALL PAGE Basketball l: Gymnastics Club 4: Track l,2.4. WENDY PALUSKA A Cappella 4: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir, Girls Choir 3: Individual Speech Event 2: Literary Magazine, Freshman Editor 4: Royalettes tlGuard 4: Top l0'!l.: National Honor Society: Honor Roll l.2,3,4: Sterling erit. SYLVIA PAPIS STEVEN PARRY HOWARD PARTHUM Transfer Student: BAA 4. EDWARD PEGG Football I, Gymnastics Club 1.2: Swimming l,Z.3,4: Tennis 1.2,3,4: UR Club4. RENEE PERDUE A Cappella 4: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 3: Ensemble I: Student Council 2: GAA 1: Cheerleader l,4: Homecoming Queen Candi- date: Prom Queen. PATRICIA PETERSON Debate I: Individual Speech Event 2.3: National Forensic League 1.3: Stage Crew 3.4: Nlnherit the Wind 2: Bye Bye Birdie 3: Harvey 4: A Cappella 41Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 3. LINDA PHELPS Transfer Student. GEORGE PHILLIPS Amateur Radio Club l,2.3,4. Secretary 2. Vice-President 33 President 4: Laboratory Assistant 4: Literary Magazine 4: Illinois State Scholarship. WILLIAM PINKERTON Individual Speech Event 4: How to Succeed 4. KATHY PINTER FTA 2,4: Spanish Club 3.4: Pep Club 4: GAA 1,2: Top 1071: National Honor Society: Honor Roll l.2,4: Sterling Merit. TERRY PLAUGHER Laboratory Assistant 4: Freshman Chorus: Campus Life l.2.3.4: Stage Crew 1: BAA I: Team Manager l,2.3.4: R Club 2,3,4. TANYA POCKLINGTON Student Council I: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 3.4: Bridge Club 2: German Club l,2: Knitting Club 2. JEAN POKORSKI Transfer Student. PAMELA POOS GAA 1.2. MELODY POPP Monitor 2,3,4: Student Council 3:41 GAA l: Freshman Activity Committee: National Honor Society: Honor Roll 1.2. GEOFFREY POTTER Transfer Student: Monitor 4: BAA 4. DAVID POUNDS Transfer Student: Tennis 4. BETTY PRICE Freshman Chorus: Othce Occupations Club 4: Monitor 3: GAA I. MARK PRICE Concert Band l,2:3,4: Student Council 2. MARY JANE PRUITT French Club 3: Student Council 3: A Cappella 4: Freshman Chorus: Sopho- more Choir: Girls Choir 3: GAA 1: Cheerleader 2.3,4: Homecoming Queen Candidate: National Honor Society: Honor Roll 3. BARBARA PURFIELD FTA 1. JAMES PUGH Rifle Club 3.4: Football 1. PATRICIA PUTMAN FTA 2,4: Health Careers Club 4. CAROL QUICKSTAD Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 3,41 Concert Band l,2,3,41 Ensemble 2.4: GAA l.2.3: National Honor Society. CAROL QUIMBY National Forensic League 2: Student Council I: A Cappella 4: Royalettes 3,4: National Honor Society: Honor Roll 3,4, JEFFREY RAHMBERG Basketball Team Manager I: BAA 3:4: EXCALIBUR 3:4: MBye Bye Birdie 3: How to Succeed 4: Golf I:2,3: Top 10711: National Honor Society: Honor Roll l:2,3:4: Sterling Merit: Pakia, MICHAEL RALSTON MICHAEL RAMSEY gasketball 3,4: Golf 2.3,4: R Club 3:4: Physical Education Leader 4: Prom scort. ' SUSAN RANCE DONNA RAPP A Cappella 3:4: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Ensemble I: Harmo- Knights 4: FHA 2: FTA 2: Health Careers Club l,2,3: Treasurer 3: German Club l,2: Debate I: Student Council I:2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 4: Executive Board 3,4: GAA l:2: Physical Education Leader 4. DAVID RATCLIFF Amateur Radio Club I: Industrial Arts Club l,2,3,4: Stage Crew 4: Audio Visual Aid l,2,3: Laboratory Assistant 4. ELMINA RAUHAUS A Cappella 4: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 3: GAA 2, 3.4. ELLEN REICHERT Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 3: FTA l,2:3:4: Spanish Club Z:3,4: Vice-President 4: GAA I: Top 100111: National Honor Society: Honor Roll I:2:3:4: Sterling Merit: National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion. DIANA REEISE Student Secretary 4. RICHARD REYNOLDS Monitor 4: BAA l:4. SHELLEY RIANS Freshman Chorus: French Club 2: Sailing Club 1: Otiice Worker 4: GAA 1. GARY RICHMOND Concen Band I: Debate 2,3: National Forensic League 2: Cross Cluntry 4: Track 3: Wrestling 3: BAA l,2,3. RICHARD RICKER GolfClub 4: Library Worker4. CATHY RIEVERS Transfer Student: FTA 3. JOHN RIEVERS Transfer Student: Library Worker 4. DONNA RIGGS FTA 4: GAA 1. RICHARD ROBBINS CHERYL ROBINSON Monitor 2: Office Worker 3,4: GAA l:2:3. CYNTHIA ROBISON Monitor 3: GAA 1. PENNY ROBISON Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 3,4: Rifle Club I: GAA l:2. CHERYL RODENE Otlice Occupations Club 4. STEVEN ROESE Basketball l:2: Cross Country 3,4: Track l,2:3,4: Most Valuable Track Mem- ber 3: R Club 2,3:4: BAA 3,4: National Honor Society: Honor Roll I,2:3. KAYE ROGERS A Cappella 3,4: Sophomore Choir: Accompanist 2: Madrigals 4: Bye Bye Birdie 3: 'fHow to Succeed 4: Guard 2,3. KENNETH ROGERS SHIELD 4: Concert Band l,2: Football, Baseball: Track Team Manager I: 2:3,4: R Club 2,3,4: Top 1096: National Honor Society: Honor Roll l:2,3,4: Sterling Merit. SHERRIE ROGGE Transfer Student, JOHN ROSENBAUM Baseball l,2: Football l,2: BAA 4. NANCY ROSZELL FTA. 3: French Club 2.3: GAA l. RONALD ROWEN Meteorology Club 4: Rifle Club 2. MICHAEL RUBNICK Transfer Student: BAA 3. STEPHANIE RUFF Bridge Club I: Chess Club 4: Spanish Club 3,4, Treasurer 3,4: Latin' Club 3: Pep Club 4: Stage Crew 2: SHIELD 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Top 1071: National Honor Society: Honor Roll l,2,3.4: Sterling Merit: Illinois State Scholarship. CHRISTINE RUNGE Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 3,4. KATHLEEN RUTHERFORD Transfer Student. NORMAN SAGE Concert Band 1.2: Track 1: BAA l:2: German Club 3. WILLIAM SALES Campus Life 3,4. WILLIAM SANDSTROM Concert Band l,2:3,4: BAA 4. LARRY SATTERFIELD Track I. KATHLEEN SCARIOT KRISTINE SCARIOT PA M ELA SCHERLER Monitor 3: Campus Life 1: GAA l,2. NANETTE SCHIFELING National Forensic League I: National Honor Society: Illinois State Scholarship. JAMES SCHMIDT BAA I,Z,4. KATHY SCHMIDT Freshman Chorus: Library Worker 2,3,4: Cafeteria Worker 4: GAA I. WILLIAM SCHMIDT Baseball 1: Swimming l,2:3: Physical Education Leader 4. HENRY SCHMIDT SHIELD 4: Baseball I,2:3:4: Football l,Z: Swimming I: R Club 2,3:4: BAA 2,3: Monitor 2: Student Council 3: National Honor Society: Honor Roll I,3,4: Illinois State Scholarship. JAMES SCHMUDDE Swimming l,2,3: Campus Life l,2:3,4: Honor Roll 4. JAN SCHOCH Human Relations 4: Pep Club 3.4: GAA I,2,3,4, Co-President 4: Physical Education Leader 4: National Honor Society. DAN SCHOENHEIDER Ritle Club 1.2, PAMELA SCHUCH RONALD SCHUELER Swimming l.2,3,4: BAA I: Guard 2,3,4: Pakia 4: Inherit the Wind 2: Stage Crew 3. DIANA SCHUTT A Cappella 3.4: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: I-Iarmo-Knights 3,4: FTA l,2:3,4, Treasurer 2: Historian 4: Spanish Club 3: Art Club I. LINDA SCHWAB Health Careers Club 3,4: Freshman Chorus: Girls Choir 3. ERIC SCHWEITZER Science Club 2,3,4: Co-President 4: Laboratory Assistant I,2,3: Top 1036: National Honor Society, DEBORAH SCHWENDENMAN A Cappella 3:4: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Madrigals 4: GAA 1: Sailing Club 1: Physical Education Leader 4: Student Council 2:4. EARLENE SCOTT FTA 3,4: FHA I,2: Drama Club 1: Stage Crew 2: Knitting Club Z: Honor Roll l,2. DAVID SEAY SHIELD 3.4, Art Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 3.4: Stage Crew 2,3,4: Hallmark Award 4: Gold Key Award 4: Swimming 2: Guard 4: Homecoming Escort. MARGARET SEAY GAA l,2,3,4. YOSHIO SETO Transfer Student: A Cappella 3:4: Contest Solo 4: Ensemble 4: BAA 4: Ten- nis 3: Student Council 4: Homecoming Escon: Honorary Tennis Award. PENNY SEWARD I-Iealth Careers Club 3: Campus Life 2: Monitor 2,3: Office Occupations Club GA RY SEXTON ROBIN SHAW GARY SHEARBURN Audio Visual Aid l.2.3: BAA l,2: Track Team Manager 3.4: R Club 3.4. DIANA SHEMEL Health Careers Club 3: Stage Crew 3.4: Monitor 3. MARK SHEPHERD Tennis 2. WILLIAM SHIMMIN Rihe Club l:Chess Club I. BRUCE SHIPMAN Basketball l,2,3,4: Football I: Track l,2.3,4: MR Club 3.4: Physical Education Leader 4: Sportsmanship Award 4: Student Council l,3: Top IOW: National Honor Society: Honor Roll l,2,3.43 Sterling Merit: American Legion Award. WILLIAM SHUMAN SHIELD 4: Quill and Scroll 4:FootbalI l,2: Physical Education Leader 41 Guard 2,3,4: Head Guard 41 Pakia: Student Council 4: Teahouse of the August Moon 2: Bye Bye Birdie 3: How to Succeed 4: Harvey 4. THOMAS SIEKS Basketball l,2: BAA I,2.3,4: Pakia 4. JAMES SIMMONS Ride Club I. MARK SIMONS Golf Club 3.4: Latin Club 21 Gymnastics Club 3.4: Debate 2: Stage Crew 2: National Forensic League Z: Honor Roll 2. DEBORAH SINKS BARBARA SIPES FHA l.2: Gymnastics Club 3. DEBORAH SKINNER Freshman Chorus: GAA l,2: Monitor 2,3,4: Office Worker 4. BRIAN SLEETH Football l. JAMES SLOTO Basketball l.2,3: Football I: Tennis l,2,3.41 MR Club l,2,3,4: BAA 4: Physi- cal Education Leader 4: Student Council I.2.4, Executive Board l.2: National Honor Society: Outstanding Teenager Award: Homecoming Escort. JACQUELIN SMILEY Transfer Student. CINDY SMITH A Cappella 4: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 3: Ensemble I: FTA 2.3: FHA l.2: Campus Life I.2.3,41 Spanish Club 3. ETHEL SMITH FTA l.2.3,41 Meteorology Club l.2,3: Science Research Seminar 2: Human Relations 4: German Club l.2: Chess Club 2: GAA 3.4: Gymnastics Club 3.4. JOHN SMITH WILLIAM SNAVELY Pep Club 4: BAA 3.4: Stage Crew 2,3.4: Monitor 41 Football lg Debate l.2. 3: Individual Speech Event 3.4: National Forensic League l,2.3.4: Lab As- sistant 2: Student Council 3: EXCALIBUR 4: National Honor Society. JANICE SOHNS Concert Band l.2,3,4: Contest Solo 3,43 Health Careers Club 3.4: German Club I: Laboratory Assistant: Top l0Ufb: National Honor Society: Honor Roll I,2.3,4: Sterling Merit: National Merit Letter of Commendation: Illinois State Scholarship. ALISON SOMMER Transfer Student. BENJAMIN SOMMER Debate l,2: National Forensic League l,2: Tennis 2.4: BAA l.2,3.4: Guard 3.4. DEBRA SOMMERS Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 3. ZEDA SPICKNALL WILLIAM SPRINGER Cross Country 3.4: Golf l,2,3,4: Swimming l.2,3.4: BAA l,4: Guard 3.4: Outstanding Senior Guard Award: EXCALIBUR 2.3.4, Sports Editor 3,43 Quill and Scroll 3.4: Top I0'7n: National Honor Society: Honor Roll l,2.3.41 Illinois State Scholarship: Pakia 4. LINDA STALTER Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir. ROBERT STEELE Wrestling I.2,3,4: National Honor Society. DENNIS STEIGER BAA l.2,3. MICHAEL STEIN Football l,2,3.4: Track l,2,3: BAA 43 Physical Education Leader 4. DONALD STEPHENS Transfer Student. MICHAEL STEPPING Football 1,23 Audio Visual Aid I, DEBORAH STODGHILL Student Secretary 3,41 Student Council I: GAA l.2: Royalettes 3.43 Honor Roll4. BENGT STRINDLER AFS Student from Sweden: Football 43 Student Council Executive Board 4. GREGORY STRUNK Basketball l,2.3.4: Football I.2.3.4: All State Quarterback: Track I.2.3.4Z R Club 3.4: Athlete of the Year Award 4: Physical Education Leader: Student Council l.2,3,4, Executive Board l.2: National Honor Society: Prom Escort: D.A.R. Award: John Hall Award. STEVEN STUCKWISCH Student Council I: BAA l. MARLENE SUESENS Bridge Club l.2: Laboratory Assistant 2. MAUREEN SULLIVAN Spanish Club 43 Human Relations 43 GAA I: Individual Speech Event 2.3.41 National Forensic League 2.3.41 State Speech Finalist 31 State Speech Cham- pion 2,4: Night ofOne Acts l: Inherit the Wind 23 You Ci.tn't Take it With You 3: Harvey 4: Outstanding Forensic Student Award 4: Top IOW: Na- tional Honor Society: Honor Roll l,2,31 National Merit Letter of Com- mendation: Illinois State Scholarship. SHARON SUMMERSON FHA I: Sophomore Choir: Campus Life 2. JUDITH SWAGER Cheerleader 2,43 Guard 2,3,4: A Cappella 43 Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 3: Bye Bye Birdie 3: Student Council 4: Prom Queen Candidate: Homecoming Queen Candidate: Top I0'k: National Honor So- ciety: Honor Roll l,2,3,4: Sterling Merit. GEORGETTE SWEASY Monitor 2,3,4: Literary Magazine 4: Campus Life 2.3,4. JERRI SWITZER FHA l.2: FTA 3: GAA 3.4. SHELLEY SYDNOR Bridge Club Z: Freshman Chorus: Health Careers Club 2.3: German Club l,2,3, President 3: GAA l.2.3: Prom Queen Candidate: EXCALIBUR 4: National Honor Society: Student Council 3.4: Honor Roll l,4, DARRELL TAMMEUS Amateur Radio Club Z: Rifle Club I: Library Worker 3. NICKI TASSICK Student Secretary 4. JAMES TERRY Baseball l,2,3,4: Cross Country 1,21 Swimming l,2.3.4: R Club 3.4. President 41 Physical Education Leader 43 A Cappella 2.3,4: Freshman Chorus: Top l0'71: National Honor Society: Honor Roll l,2,3,4: Sterling Merit School Represntativeg Executive Board of Student Council l,2.3.4: Student Council Treasurer 4: Homecoming Escort: Graduation Speaker. MARCIA THOMAS FHA I: Student Secretary 4. MARILYN THOMAS Office Occupations Club 4: Art Club I: GAA I. DEBORAH L. THOMPSON Transfer Student, DEBRA J. THOMPSON Transfer Student: Spanish Club 4. THOMAS THOMPSON Amateur Radio Club I: BAA 2.3. BRUCE THORNBURG Baseball l,2.3: Football 4: Wrestling l,2,3,4: R Club 3.4: Physical Edu- cation Leader 4: BAA 4: Prom Escort. GLEN TI'4RUSH STEWAR TIHINEN - Transfer Student MARK TOLLEFSON Concert Band I,Z,3,4: Laboratory Assistant 43 Meteorology Club 4: Na- tional Honor Socicty: Illinois State Scholarship: Honor Roll 2.3.4. PAMELA TOLSON Human Relations 4: Campus Life l,2,3: Stage Crew 2: Monitor 4: Library Worker I,2.3. GARY TRAVIS WILLIAM TRENT Swimming I.2. ANITA UHLIG CYNTHIA ULEVITCH GAA l.2: Student Council I: Homecoming Queen Candidate: Prom Queer Candidate. KAREN ULEVITCH EXCALIBUR 43 Quill and Scroll 4: Freshman Chorus: Spanish Club 2 GAA l.2.3: Individual Speech Event Z: National Forensic League 2: Labora- tory Assistant 3: Top I0'Vn3 National Honor Society: Honor Roll l,2.3.4 Sterling Merit: Reader's Digest Award. LYNNE ULRICH Oliice Worker 4: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir, CLAUDIA UMPHENOUR Stage Crew 4: Monitor 3: Student Secretary 4: GAA 2.3: Freshman Chorus. Sophomore Choir. CHRISTINE UPDIKE DAVID VELTMAN Basketball I: Golf3.4: BAA l,2.3,4. CRAIG VIOARY CORALEE VOLLENTINE French Club 3: GAA I: Gymnastics Club 3. LAURA VREDENBURGH Transfer Student: FTA 2.3,4: French Club 2.31 Honor Roll 2. NORMAN WAGGONER Monitor 2: Honor Roll l,2, RANDALL WAGNER Monttor4. RUSSELL WALDRON Transfer Student: BAA 2. IRA WALDSCHMIDT Cross Country 3.4: Team Manager 2: Track l,3,4: R Club 2.3.43 BAA l, 2,3,4: Student Council 2,41 Pakia 4: National Honor Society. ROBERT WALKER Amateur Radio Club I: Track I: Gymnastics Club4: Wrestling 2.3.4. SANDRA WALKER RICHARD WALLINGER GolfClub4: Wrestling l.2: BAA l,2.3,4. JAMES WALTERS Industrial Arts Club l. DAVID WAND Football l.2: Swimming I,2.3.4: Track I.2.3,4: R Club l,2,3.4: Guard 2,3,4: Monitor 2: Physical Education Leader 43 Student Council I: Prom Escort: Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class President: Danforth Award. EMIL WANG Tennis 2,3,4: Track l: R Club 3,4: BAA l.2.3.4: Debate l,2: National Forensic League l.2: Top I0'Z: National Honor Society: Honor Roll l,Z.3.4: Sterling Merit: Student Council I.3.4. Executive Board 3: Student Council President 4: Pakia 4: American Legion Award. DIANE WARD FHA 2: GAA l.2,3,4: Physical Education Leader 4: Monitor 2. REBECCA WASSON Freshman Chorus: GAA l.2: Olbce Worker 3. DOUGLAS WATSON Baseball l,2: BAA l,2.3.4: Honor Roll l.2.4. KAREN WEBER Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 3.4: Ensemble 4: Bridge Club 3: FTA 3: Drama Club l,2: Gymnastics Club 3: SHIELD 4: Stage Crew l,2,3. KATHERINE WEBSTER Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Sailing Club I: GAA l.2,3: Monitor l,2: Student Secretary 4: Aqua-Knights I: Honor Roll l,2. PAMELA WEGNER Transfer Student: Otiice Occupations Club 4. PATRICIA WEGNER v Transfer Student, NANCY WEIGEL Monitor 21 Health Careers Club 3. MICHAEL WEINEKE Laboratory Assistant 1.2.4. STEVEN WENNERHOLT SUSAN WENZEL GAA I1 Freshman Chorus: Cafeteria Worker Z,3,4. DONALD WETEKAM A Cappella 2.3.41 Ensemble 4: Cross Country 3,41 Track 2.3.4: BAA 4: Student Council 4: Homecoming Escort: Top IOW: Honor Roll 2.3: Sheley Athletic Award 3. MICHAEL WHELEN Football l: Amateur Radio Club I. CHERINE WHITE Library Worker 2. NELSON WHITEHURST Football 2: BAA 2: Laboratory Assistant 3. PATRICIA WHITEHURST Student Secretary 4: GAA l. CINDA WHITLOW Spanish Club I1 GAA l,2: Gymnastics Club l.2: Monitor 2. LENDA WIK Otlice Occupations Club 41 Library Worker 2. ELAINE WILKINSON A Cappella 3.4: French Club 3: How to Succeed 4: National Honor Society. MARY WILLIAMS French Club I: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir 3. SHARON WILSON FHA 4: Freshman Chorus, JAMES WILTON A Cappella 2.4: Football I.2.3: Wrestling l.2.3: Tennis I: Monitor 3: Student Council 2.3: Pakia 4: You Can't Take It with You 31 Harvey 4. MARILYN WITTER Pep Club 4, President: Bridge Club 2.3: Health Careers Club l.2.3,41 Student Council 2,31 GAA l.2. NIICHELE WOHLSCHLEGEL Freshman Chorus: French Club 1.2.3, Secretary 2, President 3: GAA l.2: Physical Education Leader 4: Stage Crew 2: Student Secretary 4: Student Council 2: Prom Queen Candidate: Top IOW: Royalettes 3.4: Royalette of the Year Award 4: Class Representative 4. ANDREA WOLOVECK Frcnch Club 2: GAA l.2: Individual Speech Event 2,3,4: National Forensic League 4: Bye Bye Birdie 3: 'Allow to Succeed 4: Stage Crew 3.4. MICHAEL WOOD Transfer Student. JAYNE WOODHOUSE Health Careers Club Z: GAA l.2: Monitor 3: Student Council 2.3. SCOTT WOODLEY Ride Club I: Stage Crew 4: Swimming l.Z.3.4: Track l. DEBRA WOODS Freshman Chorus: FTA 2: GAA I. CAROL WORRICK Gymnastics Club 3: GAA l,2.3.41 Library Worker 4. DEAN WRIGHT Football l,Z.4. Tennis lg wrestling l.2,3: UR Club 2.3.41 Physical Educa- tion Leader4: Monitor 2,3.4. Junior Class Treasurer. CAROL YATES FHA l.2: Human Relations 4, HENRY YOUNG Transfer Student. GRANT YOUNGMAN Concert Band l.2: Student Council 4. STAN ZACIIMAN Football l,2,3.4:Track l,2: R Club 3. CAROL ZEMAN Individual Speech Event I: Freshman Activity Committee. DAN ZIEGLER Wrestling l.2: Physical Education Leader 4: BAA 2.4. FRANK ZOSKY Football 2.3: Track 2: Wrestling Team Manager 3: Monitor 3.4. Administration Index A Adams. Miss Cynthia 64 Antoine, Mr. Darrell 56 Applegate. Mrs. Mary 63 Art. Mr. Norman 61 Aurienc. Mr. Michael 56.144 B Backhous. Mrs. Aria—62 Baiclto. Mr. Robert 46.71 Baird. Mrs. Peggy 56.131 Baldwin. Mr. Robert 48.116.119 Bales, Mrs. Marylec—39,58 Baxter. Mrs. Mary 48 Beck, Mr. William 54 Bernstein, Mr. Paul 58 Birchlicld, Mr. Harold 52 Bolcman. Miss Marilyn 64.108 Bratt, Mr. Charles 62 Brown. Mr. John 66 Bruingion. Mrs. Barbara 60.70.124. 125 Bruns. Miss Helen 60 C Casey. Mr. Pat 52.53.82.83.120.121 Chapman. Mr. Edward 64.76.98 Childs. Mrs. Kcndcll 50 Christiansen. Mrs. Mary 63 Cloppcr. Mr. Richard 64.81 Close, Mrs. Prances 58 Combs. Mrs. June 47 Cook, Mr. John 52 Coventry. Mr. Roger 42.66.136.139 Culver. Mrs. Kathryn 62 D Dabler. Mrs. Janet 56 Daugherty, Mr. Jerry 47.112 Davies. Mr. Robert 48,129 Dcathcragc. Mrs. Connie 54,55.132 DcFabbio. Mr. Joe—58 A Abbott. Greg -81.105.150 Abegg. Robert 113.137,166 Abernathy. Deborah 150 Abernathy. I.isa 166 A CAPPP.LLA CHOIR 137 Achlcrbcrg. Thomas- 180 Ackclson. James 135,150 Adams, Gary—101,166 Adams, John -180 Adams. Kathy 113.141.180 Adams. Kent -75.85.99.150.157 Adams. Mary—128,180 Adams, Mary Lou 142.202 Adams. Nancy 142.166 Adams. Steve—202 Addy. Brian 81.99.150.163 Addy. Chuck 76,79.98.122,123.202 Addy. Linda 166 Addy. Linda 138.143.180 Addy. Susan 150 Addlcman. Sharon 150 APS 114.115 Albcrsscn. Bonnie 114.137.140.202 Alberti, Dave—202 Alberts. James 81.150 Alcorn. Jennie—150 Allen. Cindy—180 Allen. Debra K. 202 Allen, Joseph 202 Allen, Laurie—113.150 Allen. Ronald-180 Allen. Sarah 180 Almasi, Robert 202 Allorfcr. Dave—180 Altorlcr. Greg-—67,166 Allorfcr, Laurie 150 Altorfcr. Martha 139.166 Diaz. Mr. Joseph 54.132 Doughcritv. Mr. Steven 48.133 Drew. Mrs. Sara 36.48.50.70.129 Driscoll. Mr. Jerry 58 Ducnsing. Mrs. Vesta 49 Durham. Mr. Edwin 58,59.127 E Plaster. Mr. Robert 66.79.92 Kngclbrccht, Mr. Roger 61,108.126 F Forrest. Mr. Donald 52.53 Franklin, Mrs. Norma 62 Franklin. Mr. Ty 64.71.87.89.102 G Garguilo. Mr. Joe 61 Gordon. Mr. Sanford 54.127.132 H llamachcr. Mr. David 49.129 Hammcrton. Mr. Wayne 52,74,87,90. 96,97 Harris, Mr. Dane 43.46 Hartnett. Mr. Michael 48.49.129. 133 Hatton. Mr. John—47 Hazel. Mr. James 28.49 Hearn, Mr. Ronald 57.144 Hcidcr, Mrs. Mary 62 Heim. Mr. Roger 58.127 I lernandev. M r. Orlando 54.55,132 Hohulin. Mrs. Joy—63 Holbrock. Miss Ann 66 Horwedel, Miss Shirley 47 J James. Mr. Jack 61 Jenkins. Mr. Larry 49 Johnson. Mrs. Janice 49 Johnston, Mr. George 58.81.100 Jones. Miss Barbara 65 Jones. Mr. Robert 49 K Kamrath. Mr. Lawrence 57.70 Kaufman. Mr. Ronald 47 Kerr. Mrs. Mary 58 Klintworth, Mrs. Joy 52 Knupp. Mrs. Marvil 49 Korgie. Mr. Leonard 32.41.58 Kressin, Mr. Gary 61 Kuctcmcvcr, Mr. Vincent 61.145 L LaRuc. Mrs. Marlene 28,50 t.awlis, Mrs. Perne 50.146 LcCour. Mrs. Joyce 62 Lee. Mr. Herbert 42.67.134 Leman. Mr. Douglas 39.59 M Mantz. Mrs. Alberta 50,55 Mathis. Mr. George 67.143 Mayer. Mr. Phillip 61.66.126 McCall. Mr. Jack 57.145 McCumbcr, Mr.Charles 57.126 McDavid, Mr. Russell 47.71.142 Miller, Mr. Roger 52 Murphy. Miss Patricia 28.50 O O'Reilly, Miss Margaret 67.146 Owens. Mrs. Kenna 55 P Parrott. Miss Patricia 28.67,136. 138.140,141 Parthum. Mrs. Jean 53 Peeler. Mr. Thomas 59.76,80,98 Pctzing. Mrs. Judy 63 Planner. Mr. Jay 55 Powell. Mr. Kenneth 57.127.144 Pratt, Mrs. Patricia 51 Probsl. Mr. James 57 R Rausch. Mrs. Donna—62 Student Altorfcr. Robert -121.137.180 Amorosi. Mary 150 Amundsen. James 81.150.163 Amundsen. Ron E. 202 Anderson. Bruce—79.85.96,166 Anderson. Carol—150 Anderson. Dan R. 202 Anderson. Dave 166 Anderson. David -180 Anderson. Debbie 150 Anderson. Gary—83.166 Anderson. Gary—79.180 Anderson. Gregory 150 Anderson. Jeanne 180 Anderson. Judith 180 Anderson. Kathleen 139.166 Anderson. Lori—150 Anderson, l.yncttc 166 Anderson. Michele 150 Anderson, Richard 202 Anderson. Rick—83.180 Anderson. Steven 79.99.166 Anderson, William 92.93.94.166 Andrew. Mark 137.166 Anglin. John—202 Anthony. David 203 Antrim. Pamela 50.121.138.140.180 Arambigcs. Vivian 150 Archart. Kim —150 Arcnds. Dianne 180 Armstrong. Barbara 180 Armstrong. Jittaun 150 Armstrong, Ruth —166 A mey. Catherine 166 Arnold. Sandy—119.142.203 Arrowsmith, Glenda 203 Ashcnfcltcr. Don 203 Ashley. Andrea —150 Index Ashley. Brian 166 Ashley. Sue Ann 203 Ashton. James 203.238.240 Ashton. Margaret 166 Atkins. Lucinda 150 AUDIO VISUAL AIDS 143 Ausfahl. James 144.180 Ausfahl. Jeffrey—150 Austin. Dcrra— 166 Austin. Linda —180 Axlcy, Marietta 180 Ayers. Michael 145.180 Aylward. Paul—166 B BAA 108.109 Babbit. Steve 167 Babbitt. Jean 41.117.121.131.137. 202.203,238,240 Babcock. Bill 79.104.166 Babcock, Susan 180 Bach. Ray 79.92.95.IOO.I23.I66 Bach. Thomas 81.101.150 Backlund. Camilla 139.166 Bacon.Jan 203 Bacon. Robert—166 Baglcy. Becky-203 Baiclto. Mike 79.166 Bailcv, Dan 180 Bailey. Ralph 90.98.166 Baker, Cclestia 150 Baker. Dan—180 Baker. Ruby—139.166 Baker. Thomas 166 Baker, Warren 180 Balcom. Richard 203 Baldwin, Joan 124.139,166 Baldwin. Mary 117.146.180.193 Bale. Debra—150 Richardson. Mrs. M. K.- 32,41,63 Riddle. Mrs. Jacqueline 63 Riley, Mrs. Carol 51 Robertson. Mr. Earl 67 Robinson. Mrs. Marilynn 62 Rogers. Mr. Robert 65.76 S Sampson. Mrs. Lois 60 Sathoff. Mrs. Roberta 53.70 Schneider. Miss Sharon—51 Schulz. Mrs. Carol 57.71 Shcpcrdson. Mrs. Rachel 47 Scibcl. Mr. Charles 65.76.105 Sleeth. Mr. Randy 59 Smith. Miss Cheryl 51 Smith. Miss Susan 57 Snarskis. Mr. Paul 59 Stout. Mrs. Linda 65 Swanson. Mrs. Lois 53 T Tabor. Mrs. Ritha 51 Taylor. Miss Mary Ellen 65.122 Thompson. Mr. Gerhard 53 Totten. Mrs. Media 53 U Utley. Mr. Ed-67 V Varncss. Mr. Harvey 47 W Wccrs. Mrs. Margaret 55 Wicker. Mr. Bob 53 Wyss. Mr. Don 65.79.104 Y Yates, Mr. Glenn 56.57 Z Zimmerman. Mr. George 53 Zimmerman. Miss Judy 47.142 Ball. Elaine 137.143.203 Barbee. Karen 150 Barbee. Mclany 143.167 Barbee. Shelly 150 Barber. Chcne 167 Barber. Karen 113.142.180.193 Barncric, Susan 113,139.167 Barker, Carla 133.203 Barker. Christine 180 Barker. Janie 138,180 Barker, Linda 151 Barlow. Cathy 128.167 Barnes. Jane—180 Barnes. Janette 137.140.203,238 Barnes. Linda 134.141.146.180 Barnett, Joanne 117.151 Barnett. Scott 127.145.203 Baroi. Franklin 126.167 Barra. Gary 151 Barra. Leslie 204 Barla. John- 81.126.129.151 Barta. Paula 132.181 Bartels, John 151 Barth, Penny 60,204 Barthcll. Davy—165 Bartholomew. Susan 204 Bartholow. Walter 181 Bartlett, Barbara 117.131.181 Bartlett. Julie C.- 204 BASEBALL 102.103.104,105 BASKETBALL 86.87,88.89.90.91 Bastien. Kathy 137.141.181 Baum. Thomas 79,99.167 Bauman. Greg 130,151 Baver. Gary 181 Beal. Robert 79.167 Beam. David—97,151 Beam. James—204 246 Bear. Patty 204 Beard, Bruce 151 Beard. Carol 52.106.181.197 Beattie. Jerry 167 Bcchlold. James 151 Bcchtold, Cynthia-117,137.181 Beck. Tom 167 Becker. Linda 113.139,167 Bcckitt. Arthur 165 Beckman. IX-nnis 151 Beckwith. Betsy 204 Beckwith. Debbie 151 Beebe. Mike 38.74.99.109.122,123, 204.214,238.240 Been. Steven 181 Behrends, Dennis 181 Beit , Nancy 204 Bclficld, Connie 151 Bclkc. Bill 97.151 Bclkc. Jeanette 138,181 Bengston. Richard 81.90.102.151 Bengslon. Teresa —204 Bennett. Mary 151.154 Bennett, Susan—181 Bennett, Sandy 167 Benson. Susan 138.141,181 Berry, Thomas 165 Berry, Tom—167 Berry. Tim 181 Berryman. Melanie 142,181 Bertels. Julie— 167 Bcrtschc. John—181 Best, John 167 Best. Kathy 112,113,122.130.131. 204 Bcsi.Su annc 151 Bcltinghaus, Mary 113.167 Betts. George 204 Betts. Vicki 151 Bicdcrbcck. Doug 181 Bicdcrbcck. Thomas 51.81.113,130. 151 Bicrly. James 81.99.151 Bicrly, Richard 145,205 Binder. Susan 181 Binkin, Geri 122.133.142.205.238. 240 Binkin. Steve 167 BIOLOGY CLUB 144 Birdsall, Brent 81.95.99.113.151 Birdsall, Constance 141.181 Birdsall. Doug 99.113.114.137.167. 177 Birks. John-137.141.205.238.239. 240 BischolT. Cheryl 181 BischolT. Law rcnce 151 Bishop. Deborah -132.142.167 Bisplinghoff, Fred—167 Bjorkquist. Bill 133,144.181 Blackard. Kathy 151 Blackburn. Theresa—181 Bladcl. Shcllcv 181 Blahn.k. Cynthia 139.167 Blair. Tom 121.134.135.205 Blake. David 98,181 Blake. Judy 167 Blakcslcy. Steve 151 Blakcy. Paula 151 Blavdcs. Mark 133.143.167 Blcssin. David 75.98.126.181 Blcssinglon. James 105.151 Blcssington. Joan—205 Blomcycr. Carol 135,146.151 Blomcycr. David 135.205 Blumc. Jamie—122.146.205 Blough, Nancy 205 Boggs. Lois 121.124.137.142.205.238. 240 Boggs. Neese 85.101.121.167 Bock. Joel 151 Boles. Dennis—205 Bonner. Robert—181 Bonney. Barbara 181 Booth. Montic 145.205 Bork.Brina 139.167 Boulton. Kayla—151 Bowers. Judith 151 Bradley. Mike 205 Bradley, Tobc 120.205.238 Brandt. Deborah 181 Brandt. Donna 151 Breckcnridge. Brad 205 Brekke. Eileen 119.139.167 Brent. George 76.181 Brewer, Allen —151 Brewer. Rita D. 205 Brinkman. Christin 167 Brin a. Robin—155 Brodbcck. Mary 167 Brooks. David ' 145,205 Brooks. Kenneth 151 Brown. Bob-98.123.205 Brown. Deborah -107,112.113.167 Brown, Dianna—139,167 Brown. Dona 117.151 Brown, Gary—151 Brown. Jerry—205 Brown. Joe 126,167 Brown. John 151 Brown. Lcann 151 Brown. Marilyn—205 Brown, Ronnie 167 Brown. Rose 205 Brown. Sheila— 138.205 Brown. Steve 205 Brown. Ted -122.206 Brown. Thomas 181 Brown. Vikki -181 Bruner. Paul—151 Bubnick, Sheryl—206 Buchna. William- 206 Buckley, John 145.181 Bunch. Janice 138.146.206 Bundren, Phyllis 181 Burbridge. Katherine 167 Burbridge, Krista—146,206.238 Burcham, Joe 75.151 Burden. Barbara 206.238 Burden. Kerry 167 Burden, Mary 168 Burdett. Pamela 168 Burdette, Jim 90.97.168 Burdette. Steve 240 Burden, Jasmin—142.181 Burgess. Craig 151 Burgess. Mark 168 Burhans. Steve 206 Burke. Ronald 206 Burnett. Sharon 181 Burns. Linda L.- 206 Burrell, Janice 117,181 Burrell, Renee 206 Burton. James—168 Burris. Christine 143.146.151. Burris. James 129.151 Burrough. Billi 181 Bush. Dave 122.206 Bush. Dennis-82.83.120.121.122. 123.206.207 Buster. Karen 56,124.181 Buster, Russell 75.101,151 Bute. Steven 181 Buttke. Mike 113.168 Button. Patti 182 Bvcrlinc. Gary 182 C Cabage. Dan —151 Cady. Pam-117.121.122.131.206 CAFETERIA STAFF 68 Caho. Chuck 182 Caho. Susan -182 Cain. Kathryn- 151 Cain, Stanley 135,151 Calabro. Michael 168 Calabro. Patricia - 206 Caldwell. Helen -142.168 Callaway. Randal 95,151 Callaway. Tom 76.182 Camp. Jancllc- 168 Campbell, Clive 182 Campbell. Connie 168 Campbell. Debbie 113.117.146.206 Campbell. Karen 134.151 Campbell. Pamela 146.168 Campbell. Richard 98,206 Campbell, Ronald 182 Campbell, Ron 182 Campbell. Ruth 206 Cannaday, Claudia—151 Canty, Mike 116,117,118.145.206 Carlisle. Scott 102,151 Carlson. Becky 134.168 Carlson. Debbie 206 Carpenter. Carol 138.141.182 Carpenter. Jane 139,168 Carr, Gary—151 Carr. Joanne 138.140.182 Carr. Larry—76.98.126.206 Carrell. Fred—127,207 Carroll, Jeffrey 81,91.151 Carroll. Marjorie 119,142.182 Carroll. Richard 96.182 Carruthers. Cynthia 168 Carruthers, John -151 Carruthers. Kathy 133,182 Carter. Brian 51.97.117.127.151 Carter. David 113.182 Carter. Gloria 142.143.207 Carver. Mike 151 Case, Steven -182 Casey, Michael 182 Cash. Vickie D - 146,207 Cassidy. Janice 152 CASTLE BELLES 141 Cation, Nancy 130.152 Cation. Richard 168 Cation. Susan 182 Caughev. Nancy 32,122.124,125, 133.207 Cervenka. Keith 168 Chain, Nancy 182 Chambers, Jim 121.182 Chambers. Thomas — 152 Chandler. Sue 182 Chapman. David 33.182 Charlct, Barbara 169 Charvat, Ann 169 Chatwood. Kristine 117.131,182 Chcatum. Danny 79,169 CHEERLEADERS 106.107 Chclgren. John 126.129.135.152 Cheney. David 182 Cheney, Douglas 39.79.99.112,113. 169 Chesko. Marsha 142.207.240 CHESS CLUB 127 Chew. Deborah 152 Childers. Marilyn 169 Chinuge. David 144,182 Chinugc. Nancy 113,152,155 Choinicrc. Anita—165 Choinierc, Ken 169 Christie. Lorric 152 Citron. Gary 136.137.141,182 Clark. Crystol 142.182 Clark. Scott 79.99.169 Clayton. Fred 144.207.238.239.240 Clayton. Patricia 207 Clavton. Roger 169 Clcmmcr. Tyler 105,113.127.152.160 Clifton. Sarla 120.121.137.140.207. 238 Cloyd. Barry 29,137.141.207 Clubb. Ken 38.39.98.117.121.122.131. 207.238 Clubb. Raymond 128.169 Clubb. Rick 75.104.169 Coates. Dawson E. 207 Cobb. Dianna 169 Cobb. Gary 75.99.152 Cobb. Roland 76.98.182 Cockticld. Betty 152 Cockticld. Leslie 87.90.182 Cody, James—207 Coffey, Robert 207 Coffey. Ted 183 Coffey. Tim—207 Coffin. Stanley 208 Cohen. Brian -104.113,169 Cohen. Ken P. 31.100.101.112.123, 208.238 Cohen. Sieve IOO.I23.I83 Colan. Cindy- 137.146.208 Colan. Mark 126.169 Collar. David 152 Collie, Barbara 183 Collins. Cynthia 137.208 Collins. Dave 75.98.123.183 Collins, Gary 169 Collins. Kimberly 152 Combs. William 169 CONCERT BAND 134.135 Cone. Bradley 99.152 Coney. JelT -183 Congress. Howard -169 Conley. Darrell —183 Connccly Kim 152 Conwell. Kathy—169 Cook. Becky—65.169 Cookey. Janet 152 Cooley. Barbara 138.208 Coologeorgen. Kris 122.137,146,208. 238 Coons. Christine 183 Coons. Robert 143.183 Cornelius. Cynthia—142.169 Corwin. Dee -169 Corwin. Rick 76.123.208 Cottcn.Tom -183 Cottingham. Tom—127.130.169 Coughlin. Rick—142.183 Cover. JelT -169 Cox. Ann 39.113.134.169 Coyman. Patti 124.125.169 Coyman. Sandy 208.238.240 Craig. Richard- 208 Craig. Steve 134,152 Craig. Teresa 138.140.183 Crank, Richard 169 Crank. William 81.95.152 Crawley. Jerry—183 Crawmer. JelT- 92.98,137,183 Creamer. Paul F. 208 Crebs. Donald 126.183 Crebs. Mary 130.146.159.165 Crone. Lcs—135 CROSS COUNTRY 74.75 Crow. Gary 169 Crow. George 208 Crowe. Ellen 138.146.208 Crowe. Sara—169 Crowley, Donald -165 Crowley. Sheila— 169 Crum. Sharon—169 Crumrinc. Janice 146.183 Crumrine. Rhonda—130.152 Crusen. Deborah—134,183 Culver. Jeanne 209.238.240 Cureton.Jan 146.169 Curfinan. Chris-87.88.89.102.183 Curfman. Cyndy—152 Curlcss, Paul 81.152 Cusson, Carol Ann- 209 D Dabney. James—113.152 Dali. Nancy—142.209 Daly. Chris 99,152 Dane. Susan—152 Danne. Peter 143.169 Dantone. Kurt—169 Darling. Chris—138.143.209 Darr. Pamela—152 Davidson. Randy—183 Davis. Alberta—152 Davis. Bill 126.127.137.183 Davis. Bob 90.113.169.240 Davis. Debbie—152 Davis. Elizabeth—209 Davis. Jeanette 126.139.169 Davis. John 152 Davis. Johnny—183 Davis. Michcal—126 Davis, Mike 209 Davis, Patrick 183 Davis. Sharon 138.146.183 Davis. Thomas 209 Dawn, Linda 183 Dawson. Carla—184 Dawson. Gary—152 Dawson. John 81.91.102.113,114.152 Dawson. Marsha 169 Day. Carolyn 209 Dcathcragc. Gary—152 Dcavult, Ruth—169 DEBATE 130 Debis. Carol- 209.240 Dcbis. Gayle 152 DeBord, Diane 139.169 DeBord. John-113.133.184 DcITcnbaugh.Char- 81.95.152 DelTcnbauRh. John 121.209 DcfTelbaugh. Ralic 113,117.184 DeFord. Patricia—184 Defreitas, Rick 142,184 DeGrool, Linda 209 Dckcyscr. Karen 152 Demanes, Lynn 122.124.133.209 Demanes. Steven 81.95,105,152 Denning. Charles 169 Denning, John 91.98.99.152 Denning. Judy 152 Dennison. Beverly—184 Dennison, Vicki 184 Denny. Debbie 113.117.169 Dentino. Nancy 169 Denton. Linda—138,184 DePoy, Diane 184 DePoy. Susan 169 DeRenzy. Rebecca 184.195 Devore. Carroll—209 DeVos. Rebecca 146,184 DcWalt. Linda 209 DeWett. Charkes 169 Deyo. Jon—184 DeYoung. Tom—33,184 Dickison. Debbie 43.118.119.121.131. 209.238.240 Dickison. Douglas 83.84,121.184 Dickison. George 33.83.113.121. 184.196 Dickson. Marilyn 169 Dickson. Richard—209 Dicfcnbach. Donna 153 Dicfcnbach, Jill 169 Dicpcnbrock. Chris— 184 Dikeman. Dc Anne 184 Dill. Rebecca-169 Dillc, Pat 122.142.209 Dismuke. John 81.105.153 Divcly. Jo Ann 184 Dixon. James 153 Dixon. Jim—126,184 Dodge, Daniel 169 Domnitz, Esther 153 Donahue. Kevin 102.105.153 Donahue. Patrick 185 Donovan. Kim—185 Dolla. Linda -185 Doubet. Robert 209 Doubet. Susan 153 Downs. Bill-169 Doyle. Rickard—145.209 Drais. Betsv—134.169 Drais. Chris-133.135.209 Drapp. Phyllis 142.210 Dreher, Deraid 210 Dryden. Richard 83.121,210 Dryden. Sherrill 169 Dubois. Ken 153 Duckworth. Steve 210 DuflTcy. Beverly—144.169 Duke. Kevin—210 Duke. Ted-137.210 Dulaney. Michael 169 Duncan. Glen 102.185 Duncan. Randy 185.187 Dunlap. Vicki-138.210 Dunn. David -169 Durrstcin, Susan 117.153 Dutton. Cynthia -153 Duvall. Edward 169 Duvall. Kristina 185 Dwyer. Beverly 144.185 Dykes. Mike 143.185 E Easterbrook. Randy—29.113.137.141. 210.238 Eastman. Ward-33.76.79.90.98.99. 123.170 Eastman. Wendy 139.170 Easton. Chris 185 Easton. Martha—153.155 Eaton. Chris—153 Ebert. Lc Anne 153 EckhofT. Victoria—67,142,185 Edwards. Alice—170 Edwards. Carol 185 Edwards, Margaret 210 Edwards. Rick 36.37,137.185 Egart. Christy—153 Ehmkc. Diane 153 Ehni. Ralph -170 Eichcnberger. Dave 170 Eichenberger. James 185 Elijah. Kathy—170 Elijah. Steve 153 Elkins. William 76,98,185 Elkinson. Robert 185 Eller, William 135.165 Ellinghauscn. Dave- 81.91.153 Ellinghausen. Don 116.117.131.18: Elliott. Debbie 185 Elliott. Stephen 96.210 Ellis. Jan 117.127.133.138.141.210 Ellis. Todd 102.113.133.185 Ellison. Roger 210 Elwood. Diana 170 Emrick, Elizabeth—153 Endsley. Steve—185 Engelbrccht. Barb 122.142.211.238 Engclbrcchci, Doug 79.170 England. Billye 153 Engstrom. David—153 Engstrom. Kathy 211.238.239.240 Erkert, Carol 185 Erkert, Paul 170 Eskildsen. Larry 98.122.211 Evans. Charles 185 Evans. Kathleen 153 Evans. Nancy—153 Evans. Roberta -170 Evans. Sue 170 Everett. James 127.185 Everett. JelT 91.153 Everett. Michael 153 Everingham. Mike 153 Ewing, Randy 143.170 EXCALIBUR STAFF 119 F Fabry. Shciiey 211 Packers, Kathleen 211 Fairbairn, Gary 185 Fall, Gregory 76.98.186 Fall. Janet 153 Fanchcr. Joyce—186 Fanning. Donna -186 Farnsworth. Marilyn—139.170 Farnsworth. Nancy 153 Faugn. Jack—153 Fay. Debbie—218 Fcakins. Margaret 139,170 Fcblowitz. Jill 113.128.130.139.17 Fcinholz. Don 79,170 Fcinholz. Robert 98,186 Feldman. Joanne 142.186 Fclkcr. Karl 153 Fellman. James 83,79.170 Fcllman. John 27.35.82.83,96.121. 122.123.207.21! Fcltcnstcin, Kathy 139,170 Fenton, Kandiec 113 Fernau. Brett A.—211 Fernau. Scott—75.135,153 Ferrill. Mark —153 Fctcho. Thomas 186 Fcuchtcr, James 95.99.170 FHA-146 Fichtncr. Herman—145 Finch. Derek—186 Finkclstcin, Linda 211 Fish. Loree 211 Fisher. Carol 117.139.170 Fisher. Jo Anne 138,186 Fisher. Marti—186 Fisher. Nanci 153 Fisher. Thomas 211 F'itzmauricc. Nancy—211 Fleck, James -186 Fleming. Barb- 186 Flctchall, Eidward—79.170 Fletcher, Rodrick 186 Flint. Greg -130.186 Flora. Ellen—137,211 Flowers, Janet 186 Flynn, Amy—212 Flynn. Kathy—170 Flynn. Mary -153 Foley. Darrell 81.153 Foley, Dennis 186 Fondricst. Kathy 153 FOOTBA LL—76.77.78.79.80.81 248 Ford. Fred Allen —212 Ford. Rick -170 FORFNSIC TEAMS 128.129 Foss. Robert 81.99.153 Foster, Anthony—170 Foster, Chuck 186 Foster. Dec 122.212 Foster, Linda—212 Foster. Louise- 170 Foster, Lynnette 138.186 Foster, Steven IOI.II3.I53 Faster, Sue 139.170 Foster. Vicki—170 Fouch, Norma 170 Fouls. Nancy—137,212.238 Fowler, Barb 186 Fox. David 186 Fox. Gloria—127.146.186 brakes. Frank 186.191 Frank. Barb 139.170 Frank. Chris—186 Frank. Jacquic- 117,138.141,186 Frankcl, Lisa 153 Franklin. David 170 Franklin. Toni—121,124,186 Franks, Lyle 212 Frantz. Dennis 134,212 Franlzreb. David 153 Franz. Bill—186 Franz, John—186 Franz. Tom 154 Fraser. Jim 118,119.131,212 Fray. Karen -154 Frazcc. Joseph -170 Frazee, Mike 186 Frazellc. Gary -81.154 Freeman. Richard 81.153,154 Freitik. Ralph 170 Freitik, Robert 212 French. Cheryl 170 Friday. Marla K. 142,212 Friedman. Sherry 154 Frier. Linda 154 Frisch, Janet 154 Frison. Gale 122.135,212 Frudcgcr. Jill—154 Frye, Alycia 170 FT A 146 Fuller. Jana Lynn 142.146.212 Fuller. John-154 G GAA -108 Gaffney, Brian 212 Galloway, Jane 170 Galvin. Karen 119,170 Gansch. Paul -186 Gardiner. Mark 170 Gardiner, Stephen 212 Gardner, Stanley 154 Gardner. Steve 170 Garcs. Tom—137,186 Garland. Rollin— 186 Garlottc. Kevin 137,186 Garman, Alan 122,212 Garman, Michael 81,154 Garnant. Michael -212 Garnant. William 154 Games, Rickey 154 Garrabrant. Mike 154 Garretts. Larry 170 Garrison, Deborah 139,170 Garrott. Ann 139,170 Garstang. Clifford 127.128.170 (.ales. Wes-81.99.127.154 Gauss, Louie 170 Gauwitz. Bill 31.102,123.212 Gauwitz. Kristi 170 Gauwitz, Vicky—142.212 Gearing, Julie 137.141.186 Gcbhardl. Paul C. 212 Gedge, Dianna—154 Geiseman, Patricia 154 Geremia.Tony 186 GERMAN CLUB Gcsscl, Debbie 146,186 Geyer, Karen 154 Gibbson. Ronnie 170 Gibson. Bobbydcll 92,187 Gibson. Kathy 187 Gicbelhausen. Dean -187 Gigurc. Lynn — 212,240 Gigurc. Susan 154 Gilbertt, Judy 213 Giles, Nancy -142.187 Gillcs. Mike 170 Gillcs. Patricia—213 Gilmore. Scott — 170 Ginocchio. Ann 187 Ginlher. Gcorgeann 138,146,187 Ginthcr, Jack 213,238.240 GIRLS' CHOIR 138 Gish. Sandra 113,135,154 Gladson, Frank—127,213 Glass. Steven 213 Glatz, Debora—128,187 Glavash, Keith 135.187 Gleason. Mark 126,187 Gleason. William—170 Glossick. Debra -187 Glynis, Gregory 75,91.105,154 Goble. Daniel 154 Goldberg, Susan 131,187 Goldstein, Lee 170 Goldstein, Lyn 154 Goldstein. Nancy 113.154 GOLF—96.97 GOLF CLUB 127 Gonerka. Tim -113.117.121,133.142, 210,213 Goode. Stan—137.170 Goodwin, William 213 Gorman. Debbie 187 Gorman. Don R. 213.228 Gramlcy. Lori—128.170 Grant, Timothy 59,87.88,213 Graves. Jim 95,154 Graves. Nancy 146,187 Gray. Cynthia— 117.154 Gray. Mike-170 Green, Duane 102.123,213 Green. Pam 170 Green. Valerie 134.187 Greenwood, Randi 154 Greenwood. Suzanne 135.213.240 Greer, Sandra 154 Greer. Tom—187 Greer. Vicki 154 Greffin. Timothy 213 Greiner. Dennis 187 Greiner, Steve- 104.170 Gresham, Debbie 154 Griffith, Paul D. 213 Griffith. Reid 154 Grigsby. Kathy 142.171 Grigsby, Steve- 171 Grimingcr, Heidi 134,154 Grimm. Patti 146.213 Grimm. Peggy 154 Grincr. Gene 187 Grincr, Robert 171 Grocnkc. Bonnie 171 Gronc. Les—171 Grubb. Deanna—171 Grubb, Susan 154 Grucbmcycr. Diane 213 GUARD 121 Gullickson. Gerald—171 Gunderson. Patty 142,187 Gunter. Chris 146,187 Gurnscy. Janet -154 Gumscy, Nancy -187 Gustafson, Karen 138.141,187 Guthrie. Catherine 171 Gutierrez. Frank 87.123,213.228 Gutierrez. Olivia 155 Gyorkos, Kathy 155 II Haak.Jonathan 187 Habben. Joe 133,214 Hackbarth. Mark 171 Hacker. Diane 187 Hackmann, George 81,155 Hadley. Mike 214 Haefli. Barbara —155 Haefli. Eric—155 Haefli, Rhonda L. 214 Haefli. Terry 137,214 Hageman. Bob J.—214 Haigh, Robyn—214 Hale, Beverly 155 Haley. Carolyn 155 Haley. Gerald 79,104.171 Hall. Kathic 187 Hall. Marilyn 171 Hallock, Randy 214 Halter. Christine 171 Halwcg, Karen 171 Haman, Ward 155 llamill. Elizabeth 187 Hamilton, Diane 214 Hamilton, Molly—171 Hamilton, Nancy 187 Hammerand. Sara 142.146.214 Hanck. Cynthia 142,171 Hand. Robert -187 Haney, Gary 155 Haney, Ray 187 Hanlon, Reed M. 214 Hanna, Susan -171 Hansen. Craig 155 Hansen. Fred L. 214 Hansen. Rebecca 155 Hanson. Brad 81,155 Hanson. Mark 135.171 Hanson. Richard 187 Hanula. Chris—187 Hanula, Paulette 171 Harbur, Patricia 155 Harbur. Sue 214 Harklcss, Sarah 117.155 HARMOKNIGHTS 140 Harmon. Becky 155 Harms. Carol -215.240 Harms, Carol 146,155 Harms. George 121.215 Harms. John—113.142,188 Harms, Steven K. 215,228 Harney, John 113,171 Harney. Rick—165 Harper. Molly—171 Harris, James 188 Harris. Karen 108.122,132.215. 238.240 Harris. Pamela —155 Harrison. Nancy 143.155 Hart. Denise 139.171 Hartmann, Karen 171 Hart ter, Judy 155 Harttcr, Tom 215 Harvey. Brian 76.98,188 Haslcr. Roger 127.145.171 Hathaway, Tierney—171 Haungs, James 215 Hauptly, Cathie 171 Hauptly. Debra 171 llautala, David 127.143.171 Hawkins. Jeffrey—126.188 Hawkins. Sharon 142,171 Hawkins. Valerie 119.188 Hawks. Debra 188 Hazen, Dane 215 Hazen. Kay-113,130.155 Hcald, Patricia 155 HEALTH CAREERS CLUB 146 Heerman. Lynn—117,131.188 Hcgcr. Kathryn 155 Heiden, Cynthia 188 Hcidrich. Bill 85.113.152,155 Hcilstedt. Bonnie—171 Hcimbcckcr, Lee An 171 Hcinbuch. Jean 171 Heimeshoff. Willi-155 Hcinbuch, Lynn 188 Heitz, Maryann 155 Held. David 155 Heller. Stephanie 165 Helms, Kerry—215 Hcndcrcr. Laura 171,172 Henderson, Alan—215,238 Henderson, Debra—172 Henderson, Doug 215,238 Henderson. Gordon 155 Henderson. Steve 74.96.119.131,215 Henderson. Tamara 172 Henderson. Vickie- 155 Hennessey. Paul 188 Henningsen. Joanne 172 Henningsen. Mary 215 Hcnricks. Tom 79,104,172 Henry, Carol 142,188 Henry. Pamela 188 Hepfer. James 135,155 Herberger. Gary 116.118,126,188 Herche. Robert -172 Hcrchcnbach, William 145,215 Hcrgcl. Linda 155 Herget. Steven —188 Herreid, Brent 134,215.218 Herring. Brenda 138.146.188 Hcschong, Jill—172 Hess. James 188 llcsscltinc, Anna 215 llcward. Kathleen 155 Hiatt, Jcrrold 155 Hicks. Denise 143.172 llicber. Michcal 96,188 Hiettcr. Kathleen 142.172 Higginson, Orville 155 Higgs. Debra 155 Higgs. Stephen 98.99.172 Hight. Maribeth 156 11 ightower, Carolyn— 146.188 Hill, Lance 156 Hillycr. Rebecca 188 Hilton. Stephen 215 Hindi. Brad 135.172 H inch. Jerry 188 Hinchman, David 81.156 Hinchman. Mike 188 Hindert, Bradley 172 Hinder!. Dawn 215 Hinds. Bonnie 142,215 Hinnen. Robert—172 IIinrichs, Steven 188 Hinton. Marc 188 Hinton. Sherri 156 lliscrolc. Kim -74.75.98,123.188 Hiscrotc. Peggy 172 Hochne, Deborah 188 lloeltjc. Janice 113,117,129.130. 156 lloeltjc, Jeanne—215 Hocltjc. Theodore 172 Hocncr, Pete 76,98,122 Hoerr, David 172 Hoerr. Diane 25.38.39,42.116.117. 124.122.131.128.215.238.240 Hoerr, Kathleen 117,156 Hoerr, Nancy 118,119.124,131.142. 188 Hoerr. Susan—144.188 Hoerr. Susan—172 Hoffer, Eileen- 188 Hoffman. Robert 216 Hofliezcr, Bob 76.77.87.98.123 Hoftiezer. Mike—81.91.99.156 Hohlman. Patti 172 Hohstadt, Steven 172 Holcomb. Stephen 156 Holley. Carol L. 122.216 Hollingshcad. Kim 216.218.238 Holmes. Jo Ann 172 Holst, Jeff 92.93.123.126.127,211. 216.238.239.240 Holst. Julie 138.141.188 Hoover. Roger 91.105.156 Hoppe. Daniel 188 Hopper. Debbie 134,188 Hopper. Janice 156 Hopwood, Edward 156 Hopwood. Paul—79.83.172 Homack.Alan 76,142,216 Horton, Moira L. 137.140.146,216 Horton, Peggy 156 Horton. Suzanne 139.172 Houser. Sally—121,146.216.238 Howard. Judy 143,216 Howard. Rick 99.156 Howe. Julie 117.146,216 Howerton. Kathy 142,216 Hubble, Mark 145.156 Huber, Craig 156 Huber. Ric 90.172 Hubert, Joseph 188 Huddleston, Wendy 156 Hudson. Edward—172 Huff. Audic—156 Huffman. Donald 145.188 Hughbanks, Bob 105,156 Hughbanks. John-102.123.216 249 Mulct!. Carlson 170 Hullingcr. Dianne 139.172 Mulse. Bennie 188 HUMAN RELATIONS 131 Humcston.Gary 216 Humeston. Randall—172 Humphrey. Deborah 216,229.238. 240 Hunt, Larry—172 Hunt. Susan 156 Huson.Todd 79.172 Mum. Robert-76.98.189 Hunter. Mary—216 Hun ckcr. Ann—156 Hutcheson. Anne 172 Hutto. Jean—156 Hutto. Susan-117.189 I laun. John—172 Imes. Cheryl 156 Immcl, Virginia 216.225.238 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Ingold. Stephen 156 Irwin. Philip 126.189 Irwin. Steve 99.172 Isaacs. Larry—189 Isaacs. Russell 79.92.172.176 Isaacson. Donna 172 Ista. Sandy 142.146.216.238.240 J Jackman. Janis 165 Jackson. Diane 189 Jackson. Jill 138.189 Jackson. Penny 156 Jackson. Vicki -142.172 Jacobs. Jamie 117.137,141.216 Jacobs. Patti—137.216,240 Jaeger. Sharon 165 Jaeger. Vicky 142.189.195 James, Marcia -139.172 James. Mike- 189 Janssen. Cathie— 139,156 Janssen. Doug 100,216 Janssen. Kathleen 216 Janssen. Kristine 172 Janssen. Mary 217 Janssen. Penny 142.189 Jaques. Chuck 217 Jarvis. Bruce 173 JclTrics. Michael 217 Jenkins. Denise 143.173 Jenkins. Nanci 128.173 Jenkins. Thomas 217 Jennings. Lee—134.189 Jcrmac. Terry—81.91.99,156 Jewell. Margret 173 Jewell, Maureen 217 Johnson. Authur 109,122.217 Johnson. Barb 173 Johnson. Bernard -217 Johnson. Bradley 173 Johnson. Cynthia 156 Johnson. Fred 189 Johnson. Gerald 217 Johnson. Janis— 156 Johnson. John—217 Johnson. John 189 Johnson. John -81,85.97.173 Johnson, Keith 156 Johnson. Kcri 28.124.125.128.189 Johnson. Marilyn 156 Johnson. Paula -130.156 Johnson, Richard 122.217 Johnson. Rosemary 189 Johnson. Ross 81.95.99.156 Johnson, Stacy 102.113.189 Johnson. Steve 75.91.99,157 Johnson. Toby 135.189 Johnson. Victoria 138.142,217 Johnston. Bruce 173 Johnston. Darcy 189 Johnston. Rick 217 Jones. Betsy—147,157 Jones. Diane—189 Jones. Robin 189 Jones. Ronald 123.189 Jones. Steve 173 Jones. Tim 31.32.76.98.122.123.218 Joos. Connie 124.139.173 Joos. Karen—189 Joos. Todd 189 Joseph. John 157 Joyner. Bob 157 Joyner. John 137.189 Jud. Denise Ann 157 Judd. Lauric-119.131.133.142.189 K Kagan. Michael 173 Kamin. Lynn—157 Kamins. Cindy 117.137.144.189 Kamins, Lisa 173 Kamins. Patti 119.131.132,137.218. 238.240 Kaminsky. Sandra 124.218 Kamperman. Kris 189 Kaplan. Hariett- 142.189 Kaplan. Randy 79,104.173 Kaplan. Rita 63.218 Karagianis. Art 76.80.102.189 Kats. Pamela 142.173 Kats. Steven—99.157 KaulTman. Janet -142.146.218.240 Keel, Jancllc 143.173 Keleh, Dorothy 173 Kelch.Jim 189 Kcllstcdt. Wendy 157 Kelley. Diana-173 Kcllv. David 79,173 Kelly. Diana -119.133.189 Kellner. Ldwin 189 Kcmcrling. Joan 139.173 Kendall. Kathleen 142.218 Kennedy, Jeff 135,189 Kent. Teresa 173 Keny on. Charlene 117.131.138.157 Kenyon. Charlotte- 189 Kepner. Mary E. 157 Kersh. Becky—240 Keturi, Arlene- 173 Keys. Mike 135.173 Kiddy. Shcllcv 157 Kilgore. Allen 59.137,218 Kinder. Dave-79.90.IO4.l73 Kimscy. Paul—142.218 Kincaid. Debbie—157 Kindorf. Bill-130.189 Kindorf. Bob 157.162 King. Carol-113.119.142.189 King. Corky—101.173 King. Klainc 139.173 King. Roy 147.173 Kirchgcssncr. Tom 173 Kirkhus, Karen 117.131.132.137. 140.146.218.238.240 Kirkpatrick. Ken 76.98.113.189 Kirkwood. Bill 42.130.137.141,218. 238.239.240 Kirkwood. Pat 189 Kissick. Ginger -37.189 Kissick, James 81.157 Kistlcr. Nancy 113.173 Kistlcr. Peggy-132.133.142.218.229. 238.240 Kittlcson, Pam -189 Klahm. Gregory 219 Klahm.Todd 79.104.173 Kluever. Marcia 121.189 Kluscndorf. Darvl 95.104.173 Kncbcl. Jan 189 Kncbcl. Sandy 142.219 Knickerbocker. Linda 219 Knight. Lynne- 138.141.190 Knobloch. Howard—173 Knoblock, Janet -157 Knoll. Carol 157 Knoph. Linda 113.121.122.137.141. 219 Koch. Cindy-138.190 Koch. Keith 130.173 Koch. Kevin 126.219 Kocks. John 190 Kocks. Sue -173 Kochi. Fred 219 Kochn. Cynthia 138.146.219 Koenig, Jane 219 Kohanna. Philip 81.105.157 Kohl. Steve 90.98.99.168,173 Kohlhase. Janet—113,128,139.168. 174 Kohlhase. Larry -135.219.238 Kolvcs, Georganne 113.116.117.122. 124.219.238.240 Kolvcs. Nancy 117.190 Kooken. Kathy 124.138.219 Kooken. Lori— 157 Koontz. Catherine 190 Koontz. William -157 Kopec. Jeff -127.219 Korondi, Joseph 157 Kosko. Diane 157 Kosko. P.ddic 219 Kraus. Ric-102.122.123.142.219 Krccgcr. John-143.219 Kreeger, Larry—143.174 Krccgcr. Mike 79.90.104.174 Kreighbaum, Vicki 139.174 Kreiter, Henry -219 Krider. Judy -219 Kricgcr. Kevin—219 Kreiger. Scott-53.83.121.137.174 Krisman. Steve 79.104.174 Krueger. Jo 107.174.178 Kucginski. Ken—190 Kucstcr, Gail 142.219 Kuhn. Clifford 219 Kulcnkamp. Ronald 101.135.174 L I.aBarr. Betty 122.124.220 LaBarr. Tom 79.104.179 Laberdia. Rick 179 LABORATORY ASSISTANTS 144 Ladendorf. Van 157 Lambic. Margaret -220.236 I.amic, Gayle—190 Lamourcaux, Karen 113,157.158 Lancaster. David 190 Lander. Cindy—142.190 Landrus. Patty— 157 Lanier, Linda—220 Lankford. Dave 126,157 Larson. Joe 157 Larson. Linnea—190 Larson. Stephen 79,174 LATIN CLUB-132 Lavin, Chris 79.174 Law rcncc. Steven 220 Layer. Marty—99.157 Layman. Dave- 190 Layman. Rick 174 Leach. Gib 82,83.85.157 Leas, Cindy —220 Leber, Donna-113.157 Leber, John 40.112.130,190 Legrand. Alan 158 Lehmann. Lori—158 I.crch. Carla—139.174 l.cRoy. Diane 142.220.238.240 LcRoy. Janet 158 Lcti ia. Becky 158 Lcti ia. Debbie 128.190 Let . Roberta—174 Leu. Randy—113.190 l.curig. Harrison—137.190 Lewis. Cindy 39,180.190 Lewis. Jeff '85.158 Lcycrlc, Carlcnc 220 LIBRARY STUDENT ASSISTANTS—143 Lichti. Cynthia 174 Liddell. Karen -190 Lightbody. Roy 190 Lilc. Carol 174 Lilc. Nancy 142.220 Lilly. Jerome—158 Lindsey. Tom 102.190 Lines, Catherine 190 Lipps. Deborah —174 Lipps. Vicki—158 Liltcllc.Sandra-139.174 Litterst, Bob 147,190 Little. Amy 142.190 Little. Larry—158 Little. Stan 79.158 Livingston, Debbie 158 Livingston. Gary 190 Lloyd, Candace 158 Loclllcr. Debbie 158 Lofgrcn. Jerry 35.74.75.96.98.121. 147.220.238 Lofgrcn, John 75.99.174 Logos. Joyce 158 Logsdon. Bob 190 Long. Cynthia 107.112.113.139,174 Long, Dave 83,190 Long, Douglas 83.173.174 Long. George 190 Long. Lisa 158 Long. Patty J. 142.220 Loomis. Mary E. 60,220 Loring. Bonnie—158 I.oring. Robin 113.124.125.137.190 Louric. Lynn 139,174 Lovely. Robert W. 220 I.ovin. William 130.135.158 Lowder. Craig 102.113.190 Loy. Sherry 25.38.39.121.122.124. 137.140.220.238.239 l.ucdthe, Pam 190 Lukchart. Gail 107.157,158 Lukccart. Marilyn 190 l.ush. Debbie 158 Lyle, Steve 190 Lyman. Becky 158 Lynch. Connie 142.174 Lytle. Beth 158 Lytle. Cindy 28.220 M Maas. Peggy -146.174 Maas. Tammy—146.220 MacDonald. Debbie 174 MacLcan. Ken 158 Mac-Lean. Polly 185.190 Madigan. Ben -190 MADRIGAL 141 Mahany. Sharon 122.142.220 Maharry, Harold 165 Maher. Jo 158 Mahon. David 130.158 Mahoney . Mark 130,174 Mahrt, Leo 190 Maicr. Roger 220 MAINTENANCE STAFF 69 Malchow, Doug -220 Malchow, Robert 127,174 Malone. Mark 190 Malott. David- -158 Manning. Michael 81,95.158 Mannon. Steve 145.190 Marfcll. Kristine 158 Mariahegyi. Bela—220 Markgraf. Ken 75.105.158 Marlin, Barry 145.174 Marlin. Kathy 138.220 Marslon. Hope 158 Martin. Debra -158 Martin. Scott—158 Martiny. Tammy 124,138.190 Masimore. Leigh 75,95.174 Masterson. Debbie 137.221.238 Masterson. Gail 119.139.172.174 Masterson. Pam 158 Mathews, Marvin 137.174 Mathewson. Christi 174 Mathewson. Merlin 221 Matthias. Cynthia—121,139.174 Matthias. Linda 43.112.120.121. 213.221.238.239.240 Mattis. Jim 190 Maticka. Jon—81.158 Malicka. Marcia -191 Maurer, Mathew 158 Maurer. Terry 137.191 Mayer. Laura 221.240 Mayer. Mary 174 Mayes, Gordon 221 Maynard. Barb 174 Maync. Linda—191 Maync, Sherry 158 McAllister. Joseph 127.221 McAllister. Pam 158 McAllister. Roger 158 McAvoy. Greg 191 McBride. Becky 139.174 McCabe. Sue 158 McCann. Bryan 142.145.221 McCann. David 158 McCann. Sylvia—26.122,221 McCarthy. Cheryl 159 McClary. Elmer 191 McClary. Tom—95.159 McClure, Rory 129.130.144.145. 159 McConky. Marilyn 221 McCord. Melissa 27.119.124.137. 146.207.221 McCorklc. Kathy 221 McDaniel. Gayle 146.174 McDaniels. Gary 191 McDaniels. Jerry 191 McDowell. Linda 159 McEvoy, Richard 175 McEvoy. Tom 159 McEwcn. Molly 41.121.122.124. 202.221 McGlasson. Paula 28.37.141.191 McGlothlcn. Tom- 191 MeGownd. Kelley 159 MeGownd. Robyn 221 McGuire. Debbie 191 McGuire. Kathy 191 McIntosh, Debbie McIntosh 159 McKinney. Cheryl 191 McLain. Pete 127.191 McLaren, Cynthia 159 McLintock. Mark 221 McMachan. Debbie 191 McMachan. Dianne 175 McMahon. Mike—191 Me Michael. Shirley 221 McMilliman, Sally 159 MeMorrow. Rick 135 McMullcn. Cathy 119.121.131.221. 232.238 McMullen. Chris 137.138.140.221 McMullen. Sandy 113.159 McMullen. Suzanne 146,175 McNutt. Jean 159 McNutt. Jim 134.222 MeSherry, Brian 175 MeSherry. Cynthia 159 MeTernen. Lolly 222 MeWhirter, Denise 175 Meals, Norma—175 Mecs. Karen -191 Mces. Kathy 191 Meier. Barbara 133.222 Meier. Rachel 124.139.175 Mekclarian. Marty 222 Mclaga. John —191 Mclaga. Linda 222 Mcllor, John 222 Melior. Randv 159 Mcllor. Richard 222 Melton. Chcri—222 Mergen. Jerry 133.222 Mergen, Steve 135.175 Mergener. Dick 113 Mcrgencr. Mike—113.158.159 Mcriclc. Sally 191 Messcrli, Brenda 159 Mcsscrli. Diana 222 Messersmith. Candy 191 Mcssmorc. Ron 135.159 Mcssmorc. Vicki -175 METEOROLOGY CLUB 145 Mctlock.Joan 191 Met , Jerry 76.92.123.191 Met . Sue 117.131.132.138.191 Met cl. Tcckic 191 Meyer. Doug -126.191 Meyer. Mi mi—159 Meyer. Robert 175 Meyer. Russ 98.191 Meyer. Tom-175 Michcls. Vanda 41.119.134.135.202. 222.240 Milaccio. Paula—175 Millard. Kathy—124,138.191.192 Miller, Bill 223 Miller. Blair 81.105.159 Miller. Brian-142.222 Miller. Chcri -159 Miller, Christine 191 Miller. Craig 113.222 Miller. Cynthia 175 Miller. Dave 76.159 251 Miller David B 96.97.123.222. 240 Miller, David M. 222 Miller. Dennis 222 Miller. Jacqueline 175 Miller, Jacqueline 142.159 Miller. John 191 Miller. Laura—39.113.121.180,192 Miller, Linda 175 Miller. Patrick -175 Miller. Richard 127,143.145.192 Miller. Ron 115,144.223.238.239. 240 Miller. Steve 223 Miller. Steve 81.99.159 Milliman. Peggy 192 Milliman. Sally 143.165 Mills. Carter 223 Mingus. Randy 192 Minner. Steve 175 Minnick. Terry 223 Minnick.Tom 165 Mitchell, Jennifer 159 Mitchcner. Marty 119.159.160 Modjeska. Mark 83.175 Modjeska. Su i 142,192 Modi. Marlene 223.238 Mohn. Steve 175 Molone. Mark 175 MONITORS 142 Montgomery. Connie 159 Moon. Roxic 113.121.122.124. 147.207.223.238 Mooney, Catherine 159 Moore. Marci3 117,121.131.146.188. 192 Moore. Sandy 113.116.117.124.131. 137.140,223.240 Moore. Susan 223.238 Moore. Terry —223 Morgan. Curt—175 Mormann, Paul 192 Morris. Donna 192 Morrissey 192 Morrow. Mike—223 Moser. Brad 135.144.159 Mosiman, Bob 76.98.192,197 Mosiman. Bonnie 130,175 Mosiman. Mike 32.223 Moulton. Melanie— 223 Moushon. Dennis 223 Moushon. Terry 81,159 Mousty, Karen 159 Mra ck.Tad 223 Muir. Joe 79.175 Mulally. Rod 98.192 Mullen. Chris 223 Mullen. Mat—223 Mullcndorc, Nancy 139,147.175 Munz, Debra 146.175 Murphrcc. Bill 81,159 Murphy, Cheryl 192 Murphy, David 192 Murphy. Mark 159 Murphy. Peggy 113.137.140.223 Murohy. Shirley 223 Murray. Bonnie—24,27,223 Murray. John—192 Murry. Joanne 107.175 Mussclman. Jim 223 Mustuk, Mike 175 Muvdi, Charles 137.192 Myers. Cliff 85.159 Myers. Gus- 99.175 Myers. Kathleen 160 Myers, Ken 224 Myers, Robert 175 Myers. Steve 224 N Nadeau, Pam 160 Naff iger. Jane 28.113.117.124.175 Nagel. Sharon 192 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 238 Neal. Doug 76.112.123.127.192 Neal. Kathy 142.224 Needham. Gary 192 Neff, l.ylc 192 Nelson. Dave 81.91.99.160 Nelson. Debra 117.160 Nelson. Ellen 224.240 Nelson. Hugh 135.224.238 Nelson. Jim 127,192 Nelson. Joan—160 Nelson. Loretta 224 Nelson, Nancy 28.48.119.137.192 Ncokratis. Ginny 224,238 Ncuhaus. Robert 160 Ncuhoff. Elbe 113.118.119.131.192 Neunhoffer, Carol 192 Nevitt. Bev 160 Nevitt. Steve—143.175 Nevitt. Tom 192 Nichting. Gary 160 Nickles. Lana 175 Nix. Gary 224 Nixon. Dave 119.121.137.224 Noack. William 160 Noble. Bill 113.130.192 Noble. Lou Ann 160 Noctzcl. Jon 85.113.175 Nohitsch. Marcia 192 Nohitsch. Mike 137.160 Nonncmachcr. Keith 37.128.137.192 Nonncmachcr. Nancy 129.160 Norbits, Fred 224 Norgarl. Margie 175 Norman. Mark 224 Non. William 160 Noyes. Marcia 160 Noyes. Steve 131.224 Noyhaert. Evan 126.127.175 Nunes. Carol 192 Nvman.John 133.224 O Obcrt.Jim -225 Obert. Richard 105.160 Oberholtzer. Pam 160 Oberlandcr, Greg 192 O'Brian. Craig -175 O'Brian. Kathy 139.175 O'Brian, Terry 175 O'Brian. Tom 175 O'Brien. Dot 137.192 O'Brien. Sue 225 O'Connell. Rick 175 O'Connor. Bill- 160 OFFICE STAFF 69 Ohl, Nancy 122.124.142.225 Oldham. Barb 175 Oldham. Linda 225 Oldham. Ruth 175 Ollikaincn. Mary 106.107.113.139, 175 Olomon. Randy 143,192 Olsen. Nancy 124,192 Olson. Bill -192 Olson, JefT 160 Olson. Richard 76.79.123.225.238. 240 O'Neill, Mark 192 Orth. Karen 139.175 Orr. Dennis 143,192 Osborn. Mike 225 Otis. Bill -160 O'Toole. Janet -117.146.175 Overend, Debbie 175 Overend. Steve 225 Ovcrmcycr. Sue 146,192 Owen. Arthur— 81.160 Owen. Becky 118.119.121.131.191. 192 Owen. Robert—175 Owen. Sally-147.158.160 Owen, Tom 175 Owens. Randy 225 Owens. Reggie 81,99,160 Owens. Richard 225.240 Oyan.Tom 81.85.113.160 P Pabon, Camille 160 Pabon. Denise 175 Pabon.Mike 192 Page, Greg 175 Page. Randall 225 Pakicr. Brenda 113.119.128.175 Palmer. Kris 113.160 Palmer, Stephen 160 Palmer. Susan 175 Paluska. Wendy -121.124.133.137, 208.225.238.240 Papis, Sylvia 225 Parc. Richard 160 Park. Laurie -128.175 Parker. Steve 193 Parkhurst. Steve 175 Parry. Donna 176 Parry. Steve 225 Parthum. Howard 225 Parthum. Janet 139.176 Patterson. William 75.99.160 Patton. Wanda 193 Pauley. Robert -193 Pauli. Jan 193 Pauli. Steve 193 Pavclka. Gary 193 Peacock. Sandra 160 Pearl. Jennifer—160 Pearson, Karen 161 Peavy. Frank 87.193 Pcavy, Garv 176 Peavy. Linda -161 Peeler. Tom 76.98.123.193 Pegg. Charlene 174,176 Pegg. Edward 82.83.85.IOO.226 Pegg. Kathy 142.181.193 Pegg. Marlene 161 PEP CLUB 147 Perdue. Renee 25,38.39.106.137.226 Perkins. Linda 176 Person. Alyssa 134.176 Person. Sandra 161 Peters. Linda 161 Peters. Rick-193 Peters. Tom—193 Peterson. David 135.176 Peterson. Kathy 124.138.193 Peterson. Pal 36.37.137.147.226 Peterson. Richard 99.176 Petty. Valdas 99,161 Peugh. William 123.145.176 Phelps. Linda 226 Phillips. Dianne 144.193 Phillips. Dennis 161 Phillips. D. R. 76.86.87.88.99.123. 176 Phillips. George 126.133.226 Phillips. Steve 176 Phillips. Su i 193 Philyaw. Susan 139.176 PHYSICAL EDUCATION LEADERS 122 Pierce. Mark 92.94 Pierson. Susan 128.193 Pinkerton. Bill 226 Pinter. Kathy 226.238.240 Piper. Connie 193 Piskorski. Bill-102.123.193 Pis c ck. Linda 161 Pizer. Debbie 28.128.146.193 Plack. Cindy -176 Platt. Pamela—161 Planner, Jo Ann 161 Plaugher. Terry 76.226 Plummer. Kathy 135.193.196 Pocklington, Tanya 138.226 Pokorski, Jean 226 Poos. Mark 161 Poos. Pam 226 Popp. Melody 113.142.226.236 Posevina. Penny 138.193 Potesanos. Denysia—161 Potter. Jell' 142.227 Pounds. David 227 Pounds. Peggy 142.146.193 Prather. Bob 143.193 Price. Betty 227 Price. Bob 193 Price. Janice 161 Price. Mark 134.218.227 Prince. Denise 138.193 Pritzkcr. Nancy 176 Prochazka, Debbie 176 Pruitt. Marv Jane 25.106.137.227, 238 Pugh. Jim-126.227 Pula. Mary-121.146.193 Pula. Thomas 83,121.173.176 Pulliam. Pam 161 Purlicld. Barb 227 Purscher. Mary—161 Purschcr, Steve 176 Putman. Mark 79.95.176 Putman. Pat 227 Putnam. Greg 81.105.161 Putnam. Linda 176 Pyle. Bob 193 O Quickstad. Carol -135.138.140.227. 238 Quickstad. Patricia 146.176 QUILL AND SCROLL 131 Quimby, Carol 124.137.227.238 R RADIO CLUB 126 Rahmberg, Jeff 109.119.227.238.240 Rahn. Dave 83.105.113.161 Railsback. Leesa 161 Ramsey. Buz 38.86.87.91.%.122. 123.222.227 Ranee. Linda 142,193 Ranee. Susan 138.227 Rapp. Donna 112.113.122.137.140. 227 Rasmussen. Scott—127.176 Ratcliff. Dave 143.145.227 Rau. Janet 143.146.193 Rau. Norma -161 Rauhaus, Elmina—137.227 Raya, Barbara—161 Reardon. Brad 75.98.193 Reber. Wayne 144.193 Reed. Lcclyn 138.193 Rceisc. David—113.161 Recise, Diana—142,227 Reeves, Loran 97.161 REFLECTIONS Staff-133 Rcgclc. Steve 117.131.193 Rcgclc. Thomas 113,161 Register. Steve 97.176 Reichert. Ellen I32.146.227.238.24( Reid. Peggy— 161 Rciling. Roddy 161 Reinhart. Joy 161 Reivers. John—227 Rcnch, Julie 193 Repsumer 193 Rey nolds. Dennis 81.95.105.161 Reynolds. Rick 227 Reynolds. Scott 193 Rhodes. Rebecca 176 Rhodes. Steven 127.176 Rians. Clark 81.85.161 Rians. Shelly 26.228 Richards. Patrick 228 Richardson. Lynn—176 Richardson. Vicki 138.141.193 Richmond. Gary 75.228 Ricker. Richard 127.143 Riddilc. Randy 134.194 Ridgmay. Peggy 137,141.193 Rtcchman, Rosanna 194 RIFLE CLUB 126 Riggs. Donna 228 Riggs. Gene 161 Riglcy. Diane 119.139.176 Ringenberger, Robert 176 Ringness. John 176 Rill. Lucie Ann 161 Ritllcc. Doug 87.90.98.99.176 Roach. Dave—176 Robb. Steve 99.127.161 Robbins. Randall 161 Robbins. Randy 194 Robbins. Shcric 161 Roberson. Jean —139.177 Robins. Becky 194 Robins. Julie 161 Robinson. Cheryl 228 Robinson. Sarah 113.128.194 Robison, Cindy 228 Robison, Penny 138.228 Roberts. Ed 126.134.161 Robertson. Debra— 161 Robertson. Jerry -145,194 Rock. Chuck 130.161 Rock. Jeff 39.42.98.113.130.180. 194 Rockc, Jim—161 Rockc, Ron 177 Rodcnc. Cheryl 228 Rocdcr. Cathv 161 Rocsc. Steve 74.98.99.123.225.228. 238 Rocslcr. Reed 81.85.101.113.161 Rogers. Alan -177 Rogers. Carol 146,194 Rogers. David 91,113,161 Rogers. Kaye 137.141.228.238 Rogers. Ken 76.87.98.117.123.228. 240 Rogers. Nancy 194 Rogers. Scott-117.194 Rone. William—177 Rone. Steven —161 Rose. Jim-143.145.161 Rose. Robert 143,194 Rosenberg. Deborah 177 Rosenberg. Judy 54.117.133.194 Rosenbaum. Gary—194 Rosenbaum. John 228 Rosenquist. Vivian 194 Ross. Cheryl -194 Ross, Sherry -161 Roszcll, Nancy 229 Roszell. Rick 161 Roszhart. Elizabeth -161 Roth, Jean -177 Rowcn. Peggy 138.194 Rowen. Ron 145.229 252 ROYALETTES 124 Rover. Becky 161 Ruckle. Jan 194 Ruff. Mark 95.99.113,177.178 Ruff. Stephanie 117.127.131.132. 229.238 Rummel. Robin 79.99,177 Rump. Debra— 161 Rungc. Buddy—194 R unge. Ch rist inc — 138,229 Runklc. Susan -161 Rupp. Ed—194 Rushing. Paula-106.107.142.177 Russell. Ann 177 Russell. James—177 Russell. Linda 177 Rutherford. Jackie 177 Rutherford. Kathic 229 Ryan. Tom—194 Ryberg, Barb 161 S Sage. Norman—229 Sales. Bill 229 Sailer. Carol— 117,130.161 Sailer. Richard 130.194.198 Samp. Mary Anne 161 Sandxtrom, Bill 135,229 Satterfield. Larry 229 Saul, Carol—162 Scariot. Kathleen 229 Scariot, Kristine 229 Schaefer. Edward 145,177 Schatz. Janet —194 Scherer. David—126.162 Scherer. Linda—162 Scherer. Nancy 146,194 Scherlcr. Faith 177 Schcrlcr. Pam—229 Schicrbech. Vicki 194 Schifcling, Nan 229.238 Schisler. Kenneth 177 Schlatter. James -177 Schlicksup. Dick 177 Schink. Lauryn 194 Schmidt. Barbara 139.177 Schmidt. Bill—122.230 Schmidt. Dave 76.98.194 Schmidt. Jim—229 Schmidt. Kathy 230 Schmidt. Kathy—121.143.177 Schmitt. Hank 102.117.230,238 Schmitt. Richard 177 Schmuddc. Jim—230 Schmuddc, Richard 95,177 Schneider. Beverly 177 Schneider. Ken—81.162 Schneider. Lindsey— 162 Schoch. Jan-108.122.230.238 Schocnhcidcr, Dan 230 Schork. Kay 230 Schuch. Pamela—230 Schuclcr. Ron-83.121.230 Schupp, Thomas 79.99,177 Schuster. Mike 194 Schutl. Diana—137.140.230 Schwab. Bill—162 Schwab. David 194 Schwab. Linda -146.230 Schwab. Tom-56.117.130.131.194 Schwartz, Brenda 128,176.177 Schwartz, Lynn—194 Schwartz. Pam—194 Schwartz Ron—79,177 Schwart bcck. Jay 177 Schweitzer. Eric 230.238.240 Schweitzer. Gail 162 Schweitzer, Janice 139,177 Schwend. Robert 194 Schwcndcnman. Barb 113.177 Schwcndcnman. Debbie 113.122. 137.141.230 Scott. Earlenc 146.230 Scott. Gurney—162 Scott. Nick 162 Scuddcr, Steve 162 Scurry. Debbie—162 Seagraves. Michael—177 Seay. Dave 117.121.131.230 Seay. Peggy—230 Sccbcr. Kathy—162 Scidlcr, Melanie 131.138.141.194 Sen ng. Sue 137.140.194 Seto. Yo-27.137.141.230 Scttcrlund. Gary 162 Seward. Penny 230 Sexton. Gary 230 Shackelford. Mike 194 Shahecn. Gregory 79.101.177 Shaw. Cheryl 133.194 Shaw. Robin 230 Shay. William 194 Shcarburn, Gary 123.231 Shearer, Becky 138.195 Sheets. Roger 145.177 Sheets. Steve 99.162 Shelton. Brad 117,162 Shelton. Grady 81,95.162 Shcmcl, Diana 231 Shepherd. Mark 231 Sheridan, Debbie 195 Sherman. Debbie 162 Sherwood. Roger 96.97.162 Shidlcr. Giselle 162 Shidlcr. Marvin 195 Shidlcr. Mel 195 SHIELD STAFF 117 Shields. Kevin 79.95.99.177 Shimmin, William 231 Shipman. Bruce 55.87.98.99.122. 123.231.238.239.240 Shipman, Rhonda 177 Short. Elaine 195 Short. Mike 144.195 Short. Patti 142.162 Short. Patty 162 Shotick. George 195 Shull. Billie Jo 195 Shuman. Bill 36.117.120.121.122. 131.231 Shuman. Debbie 113.162 Sicglc. Larry 162 Sicglc. Laurie 162 Sicks. Tom 231 Sievert. Bill 195 Simkins. Terry 195 Simmons. Jim 231 Simons, Cheryl 195 Simons. Jeffrey 79.92.99.177 Simons, Mark 127.231 Simpson.Cory 117.124.195 Singer, Melissa 162 Singer. Sarah 146.195 Sinker. Money 162 Sinks. Debbie 231 Sinnett, Phyllis 177 Sipes, Barbara 231 Sipes. Stephen 195 Skinner. Debbie 142.231 Skinner. Stan 195 Slankard. Dan 113,195 Sledge. Leroy 162 Sledge. Shirley 195 Slccth, Brian 232 Slceth, Joel 162 Slccth. Mark 195 Sloto. Jim 31.100.101.113.122.123. 232.238 Sluetz. Craig 81.85.99.162 Sluetz. Jim 83.121.195 Slut . Greg 177 Smiley. Brenda 195 Smiley. Jacqueline 232 Smith. Cindy 133.137.232 Smith. Colccn 162 Smith. Colleen 162 Smith. Daniel 79.177 Smith. Diana 139.177 Smith. Ethel 232 Smith. Gerald 81.99.162 Smith. John 195 Smith. Kathleen 117.144.177 Smith. Linda 124.195 Smith. Martin 162 Smith, Mary 195 Smith. Paul 162 Smith. Scott 195 Smith, Stephen 177 Snavcly. Bill 128.142.232.238 Snyder. Kimbcrlv 132.177 Sohns. Janice 134.135.141.144.146, 232.238.240 Sollcy. Carol-124.137.141.195 Solovy. Karen 124.142.178 Solovy. Linda—195 Somers. David 127,134.178 Sommer. Alison 232 Sommer. Ben -121.232 Sommer. Debra -178 Sommer. Susan 163 Sommer. Tom—144.189.195 Sommer. Tripp 195 Sommers. Debbie 232 SOPHOMORE CHOIR 139 Sorensen. Janet -163 Sorensen. Kathy 106.112.137.195 Spain, Steve 100.123.195 SPANISH CLUB 132 Spear. Karen 232 Speer. Pam-113.117.135.195 Spccry. Steven 178 Sperry. Gene 195 Spicknall. Donna 178 Spicknall. Zeda 232 Spink. Mark 76.142 Springer. Bill 74.83.%.118.119.121. 123.131.232.240 Springer. John- 75.102.105.163 Stables. Carol 178 Staev. Richard 163 Stafiord. Duane 135.163 Stafford. Thomas—178 Staley. Mitch 121.195 Stallings. Sherry 195 Staffer, Linda -232 Starccvich, Tom -1% Starr. Sue 142.196 Stebbins. Christi—163 Stcckmann. Linda 139.178 Steele. Robert 92.233.238 Steffens. Kim 163 Stegman. Patti 196 Steiger. Dennis 233 Stein. Mike 76.122.233 Stcinbach. Trevor 127.128.178 Steinberg. Beth 129.130,163 Stcinscifcr. Emil 196 Stcinwcdcl. Ruth-138.141.196 Stella. Terry—233 Stcpanck. Dale 196 Stephens. Chris 163 Stephens, Cynthia 163 Stephens. Don 233 Stephens, Karen 163 Stephenson. Mark 99.163 Stepping. Mike 233 Stcurcr. Ravmond—127.178 Steveson. Mark 113.127.163 Stewart. Cindy 134.163 Stewart. David 54.134.135.196 Stewart, David—178 Stewart. Diedra 178 Stcirs. Bruce 144.196 Stodghill. Debbie 124.142.233 Stone. Laurie—1% Stone. Randv 135.196 Stong. Robert-79.97.178 Storm, Sarah—163 Storts. Jeff 74.98.123.196 Strand. Robert 79.104.174.178 Strand. Tobi—121.1% Siricgl. Rob -119.142.196 Strindlcr. Bengt-30.41.76.115.233 Strunk. Greg 38.76.79.80.87.89.98. 122.123.233.238.239.240 Stuckwisch. Philip 75.98.99.178 Stuckwisch. Steve 233 STUDENT COUNCIL 113 STUDENT SECRETARIES 142 Sluevc. Diane—163 Stuevc. Randy -I02.I42.I92.I96 Stutzman. Donna—196 Sucscns, Marlene—233 Sullivan. Charles 127.144.196 Sullivan. Maureen 128.233,238 Suman. Terry—196 Summerson. Sharon—233 Sundquist, Gail 139.178 Sutton. Sheryl—163 Swager. Judv 25.38.39.106.113.137. 233.240 Swartz. Robert 163 Sweasv. Georgette 133.142.233.238 Swendsen. Sandy 1% SWIMMING 82.83.84.85 Swinland. Nancy 117.178 Swirmicky, Mark 97.163 Switzer. Jerri 233 Switzer. Leslie 178 Svdnor. Jim 119.163 S'ydnor. Shelley 38,39.210.233.238 Symmonds. Jeff 163 Symonds. Terri- 139.178 Syndcr, Steve 163 S old. Tucker 113.121,197 T Tallent. Elizabeth—163 Tammeus. Darrell—233 Tassick. Nicki 233 Tauber. Kathy 163 Tauber. Mark 178 Tauschcr. Mark 33,76.123.197 Tavares, Maclcnnan 197 Taylor. David 178 Tay lor. Debra—178 Taylor. John 87.197 Tay lor. Karen 146.197 Taylor. Linda 178 Taylor. Lynn—163 Taylor, Mike 126,163 Taylor. Timothy 163 Taylor. Robert—197 Tcalbcy, Raymond—178 Templeton. Debbie 163 TENNIS 100.101 Terrell. Roby—197 Terrell, Steve 163 Terry. Jim 33.43.83.84.102.112.122. 123.137.213.233.240 Theis. Jacqueline—178 Thistlcwood. Vicky 139,178 Thomas. Barb 163 Thomas. Lois 117.121.142.197 Thomas. Marcia 142.234 Thomas, Marilyn—234 Thomas, Mike- 81,163 Thomas. Ronald 165 Thomas. Vicki—234 Thompson. Debby—234 Thompson, Debra—234 Thompson. Doug 99.163 Thompson. Mike 130,131.135,141. 197 Thompson. Steve 79.98.99.113.135. 178 Thompson. Tom—234 Thorn. Richard 99.178 Thornburg. Bruce 38.76.92.122.123. 232.234 Thornburg. Tom-76.92,123.197 Thornton. Chris 197 Thresher. Don—163 Thresher, Katherine—197 Thrush. Glen 234 Thun. Nancy 117.121.128.133.197 Tihinen, John—164 Till. Cathy—164 Tillhof, Laura 164 Tindcll, David -135.178 Tingler. Linda -164 Tinsman. Gordon—127.197 Tolan, Jean —197 Tollcfson. Mark -134.145.234.238 Tolson, Pam 234 Tomaszcwsk i. Don 164 Tookev. Ellen 144,178 Tookcv, Ralph 197 TOP 10% 240 TRACK 98.99 Travers. Robert—%. 197 Travis. Linda —197 Travis. Rita—164 Trent. Bill-234 Trent. Mike 87.98.123.197 Tricbcl. Brcnt-83.113.121.197 Triebcl. Tom 85,101.164 Triff. Patricia 178 Triggs, Nancy 197 Trimble. Chris 102.104 253 Trowbridge. Bill -164 Trowbridge. Karen 197 Turchi. Vicki -178 Turnbull. John 164 Tyrrell. Joan 197 U Uhlig. Anita-234 Ulcvitch. Cyndv 25.38,39.234 Ulevitch. Karen 119.131.234.238. 240 Ulick. Debra—178 Ulrich. Lynne 142.234 Umphenour. Claudia 142,234 Uncs. Karen 119.164 Uncs. Sue 118.119.131.138.184 Unruh. Brent -74.98.99.123.178 Upchurch. Bonnie 36,164 Updike. Christine 234 Utley. Jo Ellen IM v Vallosio. Mark 197 Vallosio, Michael 97.178 Vaughn, Vicky 164 Vclpcl. Carol 178 Vcltman. David 96.234 Verklcr. Tim-197 Vespa, Susan 164 Vicary. Craig 234 Vicary. Lester— 104.178 Vilberg. Pam 164 Vocgclc. Chris 87.90.117.178 Vogel. Craig 179 Vogclgsang. Steve 144.179 Volkmar. Robert—179 Vollcntinc, Corkic 234 Vol . Matthew 197 Vredenburgh. Laura—235 W Wade. Kenley—81.99.164 Waggoner. Norman 235 Wagner. Bob 102.197 Wagner. Bruce 145.164 Wagner. Janice 146.197 Wagner. Kevin 145,164 W'agncr, Randy 235 Wagner. Scott 164 W'aiblc. Gregg 164 W'aldcn, Bonnie 179 W'aldcn, Rex 164 Waldo. Proctor— 179 W aldron. Rick 179 W aldron. Russell 235 W'aldron. Sharon 164 W'aldschmidt. Erie 75,99.164 W'aldschmidt. Ira 74,98,113.123. 235.238 W'alkcr. Cheryl-179 W'alkcr, Craig 179 W'alkcr. Maura 179 W'alkcr. Robert 92.235 Walker. Sandra—235 W all. David 179 W allace. Reggie 145.197 W'allingcr. Richard 235 Walls. Nancy 179 Walsh. Jo 132.139.179 Walters, Cynthia 197 Walthcrs. James 75.235 W'althcrs. James 179 W'althcrs. Jeff 179 Walton. Douglas 179.135 Wand, Dave 32.38.41.43.82.83.84. 98.113.114.121.122.123.202.218. 235.239 W'and. John 79.99.121.179 W'ang. Emil 23.38.IOO.112.113.123. 147.235.238.240 W'ard. Debra -164 W'ard, Diane 122.235 W'ard. Jill-142.179 W'ard, Su anne—198 W'arncr. Randy 198 Wartick. Pamela -142.146.179 W'asson, Becky—142.236 Wasson. Becky—198 W'atkins. Mike 126.198 W'atson. Doug 109.236 Watson. Julie—164 W'atson, Patrick 81,91.99.164 W'atson. Tony 198 Watt. Richard 198 W atts. Heidi-121.146.198 Waugh. Sue 179 Waxier. Dave 145.179 Way. Roscann—164 Webb. Dianna-179 W'cbb. John-81.91.164 Weber. Cindy 198 Weber. Karen 138.140.236 Weber. Kathy 139.179 W'cbcr. Michael 164 Webster. Katherine 62.142,236 Wegner, Margaret 164 Wegner. Nancy 198 Wegner. Pamela—236 Wegner, Patricia 236 Weigel. Wancy 236 Weinberg. Ered 116.117,143.198 Weinberg, Susan 179 Wcincckc. Mike 144.236 W'ciner. Joe 165 Wells. Randy-85.I2I.I79 Wcllwood, John 135.179 Wellwood, Mark 165 Wemplc. Bob—198 Wcndland. Randy -97,165 Wcndle. Mary 198 Wenger. Brad 76.198 Wcnncrholt. Steve 236 Wcn cl. Jeffrey 90.179 W’cn cl. Susan 236 Werckman. Nancy 179 West. Marsha-179 Wcstscott, Mary—137,198 Wcstcrdalc. Laura 146.179 Wcstcrdalc. Paul 135.165 Weston. Brian 198 Weston. Debbie 57.179 254 Wctekam. Don 75.98.113.137. 141.236.240 Wctckam. Jim 130.165 Wcygandt, Carolyn 144.146.198 Wcygant. Jan —165 Wheeler. Diane 198 Wheeler. James 165 Whelan. Mike 236 W hitcomb. Lora 198 White. Bill 198 White. Chcrinc 236 W'hitc, Elizabeth 165 White. Gary 198 W'hitc. Randy- 128.198 White. Rick 79.102.104.179 Whitehead. Debbie 128.179 W'hilchurst. Nelson 142.236. Whitehurst. Pat 236 Whiteside. Susan 138.198 Whitlcdgc. Paula 165 Whitlow, Cindy 236 Whittehurst. David 165 Whitworth. Richard -198 Wicket. Ken -198 Widben. Mark 165 Wicland. Vince 81,105.165 Wicslcr. W endy 106.113.121.198 Wiesner. Steve 137.179 Wik. Lenda 236 Wik.Suc 198 Wilkinson. Elaine 137.236.238 Williams. Carla 198 W'illiams. Celeste 198 Williams. Elias- 105.165 W'illiams. Jayne 165 Williams. Kaye 139.179 Williams. Mary—236 Williams. Phillip 179 Williams. Robert 145.165 Williams. Sheila 198 Wilson. David 165 Wilson. Patricia 165 Wilson. Ronda 133.138,198 Wilson. Sharon 236 Wilson. Valerie 199 Wilton. Betsy 113.139.179 Wilton. Jim 36.137,237 W indier. Merle 99.145.165 Windier. Steve 127.179 Witte. Mary 199 Witter. Linda —179 W itter. Marilyn 146.147.237 Wittmer. Mike- 81.91.102.105.165 W'ocrncr. Nancy -199 W'ohlschlcgcl. Michele 38,39.122. 124.125.142.237.240 Wolfarth. Cheryl 165 Wolff. Michael 165 W'olovcck, Andrea 128.147.237 W'oloveck. Rosemary 128.139.179 W'olstenholm. Carol 139.179 W'ommack. Terri 165 Wood. Cynthia 165 Wood. Edward 199 Wood. Roger—82.83,84.121.199 Wood. Shannon 156.165 W ood. Steve 81.85.165 W'oodhousc. James 92.94.179 Wood house, Jayne 237 Woodley. John- 237 Woods. Debbie 237 Woods. Scott —199 Woolley. Rebecca -199 Worrell, Jerry—179 Worrick. Carol 143.237 WRESTLING 92.93.94.95 Wright. Carol 165 Wright. Dean 80.122.123.142.237 W right. Kathy 199 W'right. Rebecca 179 Wright. Robert 81.99.113.165 W right. W'illiam—99.165 Wriglcy, Steven—127.179 Wyatt. Chataugua 179 Wyckoff. Jody -165 Y Yates. Carol -237 Young. Carolyn—165 Young. Daniel 76,199 Young. Debra -199 Young. Eric 33.76.98.123.144.199 Young. John 165 Young. Marcy—165 Youngman. Grant 32.203.237 Youngman, Lynn—165 Zachman. Stan 237 Zcllmcr. Mark 127,130.179 Zeman. Carol 237 Zeman. Jan 113,199 Zentgraf, Dave 40.102.181.199 Zessin. Roger 91.102.105.165 Zicgclc. David 81.99.113.165 Zicgclc. Kathy 118.119.184.199 Ziegler. Dan 122.237 Ziegler. Doug 34.39.42.102.114. 142.180.199 Zikus. Sandra 179 Zimmerman. Dan 126.165 Zosky. Frank 142.237 199 81.85.99.165 138.141.199 ky. F Zwcifcl. Joan Zwicky, Dave Zwicky. Judy 255 Look to this day! For it is life, the very life of life. In its brief course lie all the varieties And realities of your existence: The bliss of growth; The glory of action; The splendor of beauty; For yesterday is already a dream, And tomorrow is only a vision: But today, well lived, makes every yesterday A dream of happiness, and every tomorrow A vision of hope. Look well, therefore, to this day! Such is the salvation of the dawn! From the Sanskrit It took a year of trials, triumphs, and treasures to produce the 1969 Excalibur. and we sincerely hope that as each of you page through your book, you will rediscover your 1969 school year. Now as this year draws to a close, we would like to express our gratitude to the following people and their staffs for their help and contributions which have made this yearbook one year in the life of each of you at RHS: Ellie Ncuhoff, Aca- demic-Faculty Editor; Sue Unes, Activities Edi- tor; Bill Springer, Sports Editor; Becky Owen. Underclass Editor; Kathy Zicgele, Photography Editor; Nancy Hoerr. Organizations Editor; Margie Carroll. Business Manager; Jim Fraser, Senior Editor; and Mr. Robert Baldwin, Advisor. Our special thanks must certainly go to Mr. Joe Gardner of the American Yearbook Company and Roger Foote of Creative Photography for their continuous hours of guidance and patience. We also express our gratitude to our parents who were tolerant during the long hours and offered helpful suggestions. 'dlb