Richwoods High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1974 volume:

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Freedom is much more than a charity or philanthropy. It stretches beyond man's humanity to man in a rever- ent value. Freedom, more realistically, truly is, right- eousness and justice. So uniquely created, freedom has become so much more than a violently oppressive abs- ence — more than freedom from something; it has developed into freedom to — the freedom to be some- one — to have a desired dream — to use the know- ledge and hope that is alive on this earth. Together with the freedoms which have been granted unto us, man may someday be able to live as one in harmony, however diverse or contradictory his opinions may be. Although a sense of harmony and peace may arise. freedom will always be an unremitting endeavor — an endeavor never to become a final achievement. No lasting peace will ever come about until every nation has come to realize and accept our democratic princi- ples, contributing something to the civilization of mankind for which we are all striving. Nevertheless, the day cannot be too far off when all people will be members in the family of man, equal in rights, sover- eign and free. Yes, for we're on the loose ... free to make choices ... to live independently ... to strive for a goal in life to be. Independence has been granted on countless levels to people in every corner of the world. When living it is finally achieved, it will be then that we have realized the responsibility that we carry in this generation. We're On the Loose If they won, very few people congratulated them; but failure to a victory constituted the question, Why not ? Such was football 73. Support was given — only as long as we were winning. But spirit — spirit of mind has changed all that. We are on the loose to show support for our ath- letic programs. Already this year, for the first time ever, girls' athletics were introduced. A new pep club was or- ganized, proving most successful. Unity within the school came about as a result of our great basketball and swimming teams. We must stay on the loose and support the others — cross-country, wrestling, track, and baseball. We must strive to make Richwoods number one in the hands of glory and victory, and at the hands of defeat. PIRIT Clubs. Sports. Spreads. Cliques. A definite asset to Richwoods High school is its wide variety found in modes of involvement. Physical involvement can be achieved in many different ways, from the intense bod- ily strain sustained by our athletic teams, to the con- stant up-down-up-down leg pounding of a Royalette practice. A total concentration is required of students in our musical activities — the sore mouths from those scales on the clarinets and flutes! Time is put away by a number of students for spiritual involvement; church, synagogue, youth groups. Young Life — all hold an in- tricate part in the lives of over-active kids. Involvement with friends is something placed above all else by some students. But is it all worth it? Is it worth an editor's time to kill himself with exhaustion the long night before a deadline? Twisting yourself around another body on a mat on the gym floor is no fun when only a few loyal fans come to wrestling meets. Involvement can be as- sociated wth sweat, tears, close friendship, and intense dislike, but the key word that makes the trouble worth it is FULFILLMENT. That sense of achievment, that pride in saying, I was part of it! can easily swell into a joyful fulfillment. There are sorrows, but there are equal joys. We're free, we're on the loose to decide whether the pain of involvement is worth the everlast- ing memories. myoiYcmcnT Senior Pete Marlin seems to enjoy his duties as the bartender for Casino Royalc. Editing The Shield requires full-time involvement. Jack Hoerr expresses himself through his music. when you take it out you'll have to put it away sooner or later! Anne Johnson forfeits the excitement of a basketball game to sell concessions. Involvement in girls' athletics brought enjoy- ment to many. .. . We're On the Loose .. . 9 10 Some say there's no prejudice at RHS; we are all one big happy family. But in other eyes, if you are not lily white or coal black, you are an alien — you're not “one of us. Although the opinions on this matter are as diversified as our student body itself, one thing can definitely be concluded about our racial situation: We are an integrated student body. Whether or not it has brought us together is another question in itself Hey, but isn't that what the word means? Integration Togetherness, right? A number of spiritually and racially different students have achieved a peaceful existence in this “melting pot” of a high school; yet this situation for oth- ers has only nurtured an already planted seed of hatred. Despite the mixed feelings sur- rounding an answer to the question, for an integrated school, are we really together? , one thing can be stated without opposition. We're a student body that's on the loose. We're free to choose our own friends, with no bonds to race or religion. It's this freedom which allows us to mold Richwoods into the school that it i . . .. We're on the loose ... Black, white, tall, short, old, young — no matter what type, RHS means PEOPLE. Man of all shapes and colors makes our school what it is. Naturally, there are certain people who stand out from the rest — students who make themselves known through diligent work toward school-centered projects. Members of the administration are people well recognized in our halls; the security guards are faces at RHS that are often avoided at all costs, but are still an intricate part of our existence here. Through the first weeks of classes, foreign exchange students were easily singled out from the mass at RHS as being different, however they soon learned to become part of the massive machine which operates RHS — people make things hap- pen here! Every face in a crowded hall constitutes an individual, a person totally different from anyone else, not only in appearance, but he is unique in thought, in feeling — he is himself and no one else. The great multitude of people at RHS comprise the working parts of our Green Machine. We're people varied and free; we're on the loose to make each minute of our lives count. c (A) Mr. aru: Mr-. B.i: s watch the mighty if! knights. (B) Different backgrounds cause no problems here! (C) A familiar face at the games. IP (A) Beth Carrott gleams as our 1974 Homecoming Queen. (B) Second stringers look on in anticipation. (C) Stunt shows lead to crazy things! PEOPLE 13 PEOPLE Casino Royale was enjoyed by all who attended. These juniors showed spirit by participating in their Homecoming stunt show. Part-time work proves profitable for Laura Alberti. Homecoming 73, The Boyfriend, 'Twas Three Knights Before Christmas; a multitude of assemblies, dances, and just all around fun events were offered by RHS to enlighten our lives as students. Jobs, parties, and out-of- school organizations also played leading roles in the lives of many. The school year 1973-74 saw a severe energy crisis, serious inflation, and countless cutbacks of funds, not only at RHS, but also nationally. But in spite of all the politi- cal troubles, most students managed to enjoy themselves. We were on the loose — out to make this year one to remember. iu 3 i mi Summertime Fun ... Summer of 73. It was a good one in some respects, a bad one in others. Fun in the sun sometimes became a headache, with overcrowded pools and long lines of people waiting for tennis courts. An un- precedented low number of people en- joyed the excitement of the fair this year, after a horrifying helicopter crash on opening day. Bicycling proved itself an immensely popular pastime for those who weren't busy with summer jobs. Many students found the hours of endless recreation that they lacked during the school year; others found new friend- ships. Primarily, summertime brought a rest to RHS kids, who direly needed a breather. Brings An Unhappy Transition ... Grounded study halls breed boredom. Hot weather fills Mark Buchanan with a get me out feeling. 16 Calls for schedule changes left Mrs. Harvey not a moment to spare. Wednesday, August 29. Temperatures soared into the upper nine- ties. While driving into the parking lot for the first time of the 1973- 74 school year, upperclassmen were torn by a feeling of utter shock. Catching the inevitable glimpse of the troop of striking teachers and beholding a freshly black-topped lot, seniors, juniors, and sopho- mores started looking forward . . . Into School Life to another vintage year. In- coming freshmen and new stu- dents experienced the hassle of their first Richwoods registration. This atmosphere of mixed feelings continued to haunt our halls through the first few weeks, weeks filled with schedule changes, rumbling fans, humid weather, lost freshmen, confusion, and a longing for vacation again! Alright Mr. D.; let us have some air too! A cool breeze in the courtyard can bring a welcome rest from a mug| classroom. 0© Homecoming Casino Royale really hit the jackpot with its numerous and varied activities throughout Homecoming week. The junior girls defeated the senior girls in the annual lunior-Senior Girls' football title. Thursday, P.T.S. spon- sored the chili supper and later «he same evening, the seniors won the stunt show. The sophomores were full of spirit as they won the spirit stick at the pep assembly held on Friday afternoon. The spirit of Homecoming was not dampened by either the pouring rain or our loss to Berganin Friday night's game. The week's activi- ties came to a climax at the Homecoming dance, held Saturday night, where couples boogied to music by Birth. Casino Royale TUtS. lien Ihoie not in j stunt show had a good time. Couples eisfoy thermtfves at the Monseeoming dan e Eight happy senior girls were cho- sen at the start of Homecoming activities to share in the excite- ment as Queen candidates. A wet crowning ceremony highlighted the week for these seven lovely ladies who made up the Queen's court. Kellie Vonachen and her escort, Steve Al loy. Sonia Collins was escorted by Steve Losby. Pam Jeakins and her escort, Cleo Ingram. Mary Meier was escorted by Jeff Starr, Connie Kelly and her escort. Garret Alcon Linda Luthy was escorted by Gary Schwab. Teri Jones and her escort, Doug Sperry Beth Shines .. . Tall and slender, with an enormous smile and an equally large heart — that's Beth Garrott, our 1973 Homecoming Queen. The miserable wetness of her crowning served only to further radiate this excited senior, who symbolized all the joy, the excitement that Homecoming brings. A night to remember. Beth returns to the dry from the exciting wetness of the Homecoming game. ... Even in the Rain 21 The Queen candidates and their escorts enjoy the traditional Queen's Dance. to a fine showing on opening night, The Boyfriend was truly an experience! That Certain Thing Called The Boyfriend From the nervous feeling of a dress rehearsal ... 22 Once again, Ms. Murphy proved her excel- lence in the field of dramatics with this year's fall play, “The Boyfriend. The three act musi- cal comedy about the Roaring Twenties starred Brian Read as Tony, Becky Mathis as Polly Browne, Debbie Haerr as Madame Du- Bonnet, Eric Berger as Percival Browne, and Maria Bajmoczi as Hortense. One of the most memorable performances of the year was turned in by senior Lisa Griebel in the role of Lady Brockhurst. Highlighted by rowdy danc- ing, songs, love, and excitement, The Boy- friend certainly made an exciting evening for all who attended. Couples do their thing. 'Twas Three Knights Before Christmas 24 Wasn't the foxtrot before your time? Todd and Chris enjoy themselves at the refreshment stand. 'Twas Three Knights Before Christmas as the first Christmas dance to be held at ichwoods in four years, and it was a sur- rising success! The vibrations of Bill Har- esty and his Holiday Brass, a festive time f year, and a picture-pretty snow on the round — all added up to an unforgetta- le evening. 25 Dress Code Policy Provides Endless Opportunities A shirt with the label of your favorite beverage always shows your good taste! Mix and match! 26 Dress up for schooli Not Jamie Beeson! Rolled-up overalls are a typical Friday outfit. Shoes, no halters and no hats in the building. That's not much of a dress code! It's almost unbelievable to see some of the crazy outfits kids can dig up ... anything from crummy over- alls to lacey dresses. However, one doesn't see as many dresses as he does denim! The most popular outfit was most definitely rolled-up over- alls with colorful socks, a workshirt, and a bandana or dude hat on one's head. The way one dresses is the way he feels — clothes reflect personality. American Two couples demonstrate their talent at the not-quite-forgoiten styles of dancing. Many showed up in their high styled bobby socks and jeans. Where were YOU the night of Saturday, March 16th? Were you cruisin' down Main Street with Betty Lou? Were you takin' in a flick down at the Pioneer? Well, you had it made in the shade if you caught “American Grafitti, the greatest vice versa dance to hit RHS since Rock 'n' Roll first hit the charts! 28 A dance to remember. Graffiti Loafers, rolled-up jeans, and greasy hair proved very popular atlire for the evening. 29 Jaime enjoys his first American hop. Patti and Paul watch attentively to see if they can dance that way. What Are You Doing Saturday Night? One activity at Richwoods interests nearly everyone — sophomore or senior, boy or girl. That activity is dating. The football games, basketball games, after-game dances and the special dances such as Homecoming, Prom, etc. ... all supply the couples of Richwoods with something to do on Saturday nights. Of course, there isn't always something going on here; then one has to use his imagination! Go bowling. See a movie. Go to a party, or have one! For there is never a lack of something to do or some- where to go — one just has to think of it! Voted Richwoods' most datable girl for the 1973-74 dating season. 30 If nothing else comes up, horseback riding is always invigorating. Chuck Pizcr and Ed Reynolds explain campaign tactics to their crew. Vote for Eric and Rod — make council a good thing ' Two heads are better than one — Chuck and Ed, posters, campaign buttons, platforms lining lockers, classrooms, restroom floors, seeing many of your fel- low students in their Sunday clothes (what a change!), all sorts of elements added to the excitement of the 74 Student Council elections for president. After speech- es given by the teams of Eric Hansen-Rod Hassler and Chuck Pizer-Ed Reynolds, Chuck and Ed showed to have the winning combination, as they were elected president and vice president of the student council for the 1974-75 school year. Eric Hansen and Rod Hassler double-check their platform. Sense of Balance — Chuck And Ed 32 Chuck and Ed — the winning combination. Eric and Rod's plea was Let's make council a good thing.' What Can We, the Students, Do to Improve Student Council? Student Council as it exists today is in some opinions inef- fective and highly criticized. But the students who call it a joke have no right to do so. The responsibility for its condition lies totally in the hands of the student body. VVE have elected all of its members. If they sit and do nothing, if they don't attend meetings, if they just use the council as an excuse to get out of classes, WE must then vote in people who will do a better job. If we are to do this, those who are running for office should first consider whether they can accept AND fulfill the responsibilities of the task. Secondly, the student ap- proach should be changed if Council is really to become efficient. We who sit in the auditorium seats as the candi- dates are announced should consider whether or not each person would be a good representative. Student Council should not be a popularity contest, but at least a half-way serious decision. Many of us laugh at Student Council, but until we start to look at the people on stage running for office and evalu- ate their abilities, the joke will be on us. 33 Rosencrantz And Guildenstern Are Dead .. . Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead, the con- test play, was directed by Mrs. Drew. Out of 144 schools, it placed fourth in state. Named to the All- State Cast were Eric Hansen, Brian Read, and Eric Berger. The individual events team placed as follows: Diana Deatherage, first in verse, third in declamation; Jodi Carlisle and Brian Read, second in Humorous Duet Acting; Lisa Griebel, second in serious interp.; and Tom Teak, sixth for his presentation. Jodi was fourth in Humorous Interpretation, also. Reader's Theater, directed by Miss Murphy, did well by placing first. Rosencrantz and Guildenstern address the Queen and King. By the dismayed look on Guildenstern's face, someone must have the wrong idea. Confusion reigns. Jodi is very suspicious of poor Brian, the moving man, in Twigs.' .. . But Their Friends Are Alive And Well Lisa doesn't look very serious! 35 Diana explains her selections that won her a first. This donkey proves the addage that he is as stubborn as a mule. Donkeys Add a New Air to Basketball On April 3, the Richwoods gym was turned into a rodeo as the Student Council — sponsored Donkey Basketball games amused the crowd. First, the Student Council Senate was defeated handily by the Girl's Basketball team, 6-2. In the second game, Pakia slipped by the Varsity Cheerleaders, 2-0. In the championship game. Girl's Basketball was again victorious over Pakia, 6-2. Said one player: It's more fun to watch! One player lakes the scenic route to the basket. 36 37 Vera Carlton (Nora Tennebo) declares her feelings for Hilton Hayes (Mark Niblock). 38 Miss Schneider directs only in the best of company! Proving once again that good triumphs over evil, two old- fashioned melodramas delighted RHS audiences on Fri- day and Saturday evenings. May 11th and 12th. The tradi- tional, here-takes-villain melodrama, He Ain't Done Right by Nell was presented first, with outstanding showings by Mark Niblock as Hilton Hayes, and Debbie Hunt as Granny Perkins. This short piece was followed by a delightful spoof enti- tled The Great Western Melodrama, in which all the traditional aspects of the art of melodrama were accen- tuated, if not overdone! A wacky cast was led by Lisa Greibel as Filton Fearless and Jody Carlisle, who portrayed the lovable Daisy McSkew. Attracting the customary boo's and hisses from the audi- ences, these two shows certainly offered a delightful change to the playgoers of RHS, and director Miss Schnei- der and Nancy Heller, her assistant deserve a big hand for a job well done. An Evening of Good or Fashioned Fun Made for each other — Daisy McSkew and Filbert Fearless. 39 Colette Crowned Stairway to Heaven was indeed that for Senior Colette Hewitt. About midway through the dance, the seven candidates were introduced by the Junior Class Presi- dent, Don Wright, and Colette was an- nounced Prom Queen. She was then crowned and received the traditional roses and Queen's gift. She and her escort, Brian Read then led the Queen's Dance. The dance was held at the Peoria Hilton. PROM '74: Stairway to Heaven This is quite a variation from the original tails. Sonia Collins and her escort, Steve Ringel. Doreen Anderson was escorted by Ben Hoerr. Kellie Vonachen was escorted by Doug Ollikainen. 41 Mr. Baictto donated his services as a Spirit Cake at the pep assembly before a sectional basketball game. Assemblies Brighten Life At RHS Phil Koeppel's karate students demonstrate techniques. 42 Scott Monti adds his voice to one of the two Music Assemblies. Richwoods students were treated to more and better- than-ever assemblies this year, ranging from the pep assemblies to special assemblies such as the hypnotist. Homecoming brought the traditional queen candidate assembly, and students displayed their musical talents in two assemblies. Special assemblies included a Karate exhibition by Phil Koeppel, Dr. Irwin Ross, a hypnotist, and a showing of films made by Bradley University stu- dents. The success of our basketball Knights was also heralded with three special pep assemblies. Black-White situation, you say? Tense, cold, unfriendly, separation, right? Wrong! The 1973-74 school year marked a coming together of the two races. Sure, a few agitators failed to see the harmony ... or re- fused to see it, but Richwoods offers the ideal test by mixing us together, and this year's result came as a pleas- ing surprise. Everyone Worked Together The Black-White situation at RHS isn't as good as it should be, but I'm optimistic about RHS and I think things will soon be changing for the bet- ter. —Vicky Henry When I first came to RHS, the Black-White situation was really bad. There were alot of fights and prejudiced feelings going around. Where I went to grade school, there were only two black kids and no problems. Here I was really scared of the situation. Now, either the situation has improved, or I've learned to ac- cept them as really being just like me. — Sonia Collins 44 Since my freshman year here at Richwoods, the Black- White situation has improved one hundred per cent. It took the people of Richwoods through alot of changes (good and bad), like Black Week which really caused a conflict among the students. This year I feel Rich- woods was really a together school, and it was all brought on by the basketball team. Everyone worked TOGETHER — Black and White backed them as a stu- dent body. I think as the years progress, things will start to get better and better until there is NO conflict here at Richwoods. — Connie Kelly My opinion on the Black and White situation at RHS seems to be better than before; there is a better mutual feeling among the whites and the blacks. There is not the idea of a domi- nating class. It is becoming a mixed group (White with Black and Black with White) because of the friendship which is involved. School activities helped this come along; the main point that helped the togetherness is that there is not a group which is any better than the other group. — Dennis Walton Involvement is the key word in achieving most any type of happiness at Richwoods. Becoming a part of a club or organization leads to meeting up with a number of indi- viduals, who are all joined by their common interest in that club. Richwoods offers a wide variety of organiza- tions with which its students are free and encouraged to become involved — everything from band to bicycle club, pool guards to chess players, choirs to library assist- ants. The student body here at Richwoods is on the loose to get into these activities, to make their four years here ones to remember. CIU B O Just a few words from the two of us to say good-bye and thanks; we have both seen immensely fortunate to come here; it has been a fantastic year. In spite of a new environment, a new family, a new school, and last, but not least, another language, we soon felt at home and became involved in some of the school's activities. The time passed quickly and suddenly Christ- mas was there. What had happened? It seemed as if we had just arrived. But of course we had another six months: such a long time! When this is written, it is only a few days left of school and a few weeks left of our stay here in Peoria. A year is over that we will never forget, and you, Richwoods students, contributed to make this such a fantastic year. Thank you, all of you. Love from Nora and Jaime When it comes to finding fun, Jeff, Nora and Jaime’s minds seem to follow the same train of thought! Nora finds that those Columbian guys can be awfully pushy. Nora Tennebo was our A.F.S. student from Oslo, Norway. THOSE FROM DIFFERENT LANDS WALK HAND- -HAND Jaime Olaya discovers this isn't the fastest way back to his hometown of Bogota, Colombia. 49 STUDENT COUNCIL GENERAL ASSEMBLY: Row 1, l-R: $. Lipps, L. Olson, C. Rocslcr, J. Bonansinga, J. Tinthoff, S. Barnes, M. Buchanan, J. Santangelo, K. Jacobson, V. A. Paoletti, A. Wilkins, N. Ries. Row 2: J. Turnbull, K. Brown, J. Kocks, B. Birdsall, S. Bott, C. Tipton, D. Huebner, C. Benardi, T. Myers, D. Allen, D. Wright, N. Miller, I. Zimmerman. Row 3: E. Reynolds, D. Til- Ihoff, C. Johnston, S. Hinch, S. Miller, B. Munroc, S. Kais, J. Peterson, M. Wilson, E. Fritz, N. Humy. Row 4: J. Ryberg, L. Imes, P. Jeakins, C. Edmondson, K. Vonachen, F. Wang, S. Mach, B. Citron, B. Read, L. Brown, D. Saul, M. Howard, S. Kohanna, S. Alloy, C. Hewitt, N. Kats, L. Luthy. Student Council is an interesting animal. With today's apathy, it's hard to put together a truly effective council. The problem, it seems, is that we can't give the students what they want; and that is fun and games all the time, seven hours a day. Well, I'm sorry to say that we were unable to give the students of Richwoods that because we were hampered by a little thing called educa- tion. But such is life. We did manage to pull through with some things though. We had more after-game dances and assemblies than in any recent year. A hypnotist, karate, A.F.S., and music assemblies are to name a few. Donkey Basketball returned to RHS in April, along with a movie held in the spring to benefit the band. With the help of the Adult AFS Committee, we brought in two AFS students this year; Jaime Olaya and Nora Tennebo. Council sponsored low-cost busses to the Galesburg Regional Basketball Tournament. A Christmas party was held for the twenty some kids at the Al- lied Agencies Crippled Children Center. And the list goes on. It was unfor- tunate that we were caught this year in a circle involving our privilegesfi.e. open study hall, smoking area, optional finals, and open lunch) that hind- ered our ability to extend them to the levels we wished. But attitudes and council are becoming more progressive year by year, and there are always increasing possibilities for the future. Mark Howard Our 1973-1974 Student Council President: Mark Howard. 50 The 1973-1974 Vice-president: Nancy Kats. Diane Tillhoff and Bambie Munroe are caught in the act at our S.C. sales booth. STUDENT COUNCIL STRIVES TO SUCCEED Our best president and vice president yet: Mark Howard and Nancy Kats!!! STUDENT COUNCIL SENATORS: L-R: D. Allen, S. Kats, S. Mach, K. Jacobson, F. Wang, A. Wilkins, B. Read, D. Wright, S. Al- loy, C. Johnston, N. Kats, M. Howard, C. Benardi, T. Myer, J. Sanagelo, M. Buchanan. 51 ORGANIZATIONS — Shelley Sinker, Lauri Olson, Linda Luthy, ED., Karen Gurtlcr, Kathy Denny. (L Harris absent). 1973-1974 EDITORS IN CHIEF — Nancy Heller and Judy Frankel THE EXCALIBUR HAS GOTCHA! Gotcha!! Finally the 73-74 Excalibur is done and over with. I was beginning to wonder if we'd ever make it past those deadlines. Obviously, we did. Alot of people don't realize what's put into its making. Our yearbook is a bunch more than just some words and pictures scat- tered around. I couldn't begin to total the number of hours spent on layouts, copy, picture taking, worrying, pray- ing, etc. Judy and Heller deserve an awful lot of credit. They kept us going, that's for sure. It takes teamwork, time, effort, and patience. I know I some- times began to wonder if it would be worthwhile in the end. After looking the Excalibur over a little more closely, I think you'll agree it was. ADS — Co Pegg, Joe Cox, Sue Stepping, ED., Dori Haefli, Lynn Mitchener, Dc Wright, Marjorie Williams, Carol Haupt. 52 STUDENT LIFE — L to R: Ann Licthenberger, ED., Connie Kelly, Lori Rettke, Dori Haefli, Julie Hoerr. UNDERCLASS — L to R Joan Foss, Ansley Wilkins, Anne Johnson, Debbie McCarty, Sally Frankel, and Sue Kingsley, ED. Sports photographers Tony Suau and Jon Burklund. FACULTY — L to R Margorie Williams, Paul Danner, Lori Leroy, Sher- yl Cohen, ED., Pat Swirmiky. 53 Gary Schwab, Editor-in-chief. Seventeen isn't an unusual number, but this past year proved to be a very unusual one for the Shield in its 17th uear. Whole- sale changes took place throughout the eight page tabloid; the editorial staff gained much enthusiasm during summer work- shops, and this energy was harnessed to institute changes from advertising to special graphic effects and page layout. But the main goal of a newspaper was not forgotten in the midst of all the changes. Continued, unbiased, and complete news coverage continued; a break from the educational mo- notony was provided through the feature page, and the ac- complishments of our fine athletic teams were recorded in the sports section. Ac'cent, Crusin, Panorama, Joint Eff- ort, Harry Cantell Reports, and in-depth studies all contrib- uted to the outstanding '73-74 bi-monthly editions of the Shield. THE SHIELD SPEAKS THE SHIELD STAFF: Seated (L-R): E. Berger, G. Schwab, M. Toniny, K. Antoine, D. Hoarland. Row 2: J. Enda, C. Griffin, I. Fifield, J. Scherer, C. Stein, S. Person, D. Saul, B. Blessing, L. Rettke, Row 3:J. Evers, D. Conlon, J. Burklund, T. Suau, R. Peters, K. Gresham, S. Guthrie. Row 4: C. Wiesler, S. Kempin, E. Bergsten, D. Bogard, S. Alloy, B. Read, P. Prohaska. 54 I Margaret Toniny, Managing Editor. Kim Antoine and Becky Morgan, Co-News Editors. William Leroy Bennett, Sports Editor. 55 Eric Berger, Feature Editor. Quill and Scroll is an honorary socie- ty of students in journalism. At Rich- woods, these persons are members of either the Excalibur or Shield. Each student is chosen by his or her respective editor, and receives a cer- tificate of merit. The following peo- ple are this year's members of Quill and Scroll: Gary Schwab, Margaret Toniny, Diana Saul, Sharon Person, Becky Blessing, Lori Rettke, Kim Antoine, Bill Bennett, Becky Mor- gan, Doug Weaver, Mark Luthy, Donna Hogland, Eric Berger, Brian Read, Debbie Longman, Jon Burk- lund, Tony Suau, Nancy Heller, Judy Frankel, Connie Kelly, Ann Lichten- berger, Debby Triebel, Beth Garrott, Linda Imes, Lauri Olson, Linda Lu- thy, Sue Stepping, Shelley Sinker, Sue Kingsley, Marjorie Williams, Sheryl Cohen, Anne Johnson, and Sally Frankel. The 1973-74 Quill and Scroll members. QUILL AND SCROLL RECOGNIZES OUTSTANDING JOURNALISTS S6 GIRLS'CHOIR: Row 1: L. Maxwell, J. Haefli, K, Gabel, L. Schmidt. D. Haelli, S. Blaydes, B. Noynackl. Row2: L. Leroy, R. Hoerr, N. Gillespie, L. Lynch, N. Ferris, L. Cobb, C. Goetz, M. Ragsdale, S. Rhodes, L. Mahoney, N. Lamport, O. Hoerr. BOYS ENSEMBLE: Loll to Right. T. Sturdivant, B. Hacked, L. Scott, J. Evers, E. Berger, S. Alloy, B. Read, J. Grobeck. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' ENSEMBLE: Row 7, L-R J. Powell, K. Gabel. L. Schmidt, L. Morrison. VY Greer. Row 2:1. Maxwell. R. Hanson, N. Gillespie, C. Siebresse, S. Blaydes, D. Haerr, N. Ferris. VOCAL MUSIC CREATES FUN AND FRIENDSHIP I think that what sticks out in your mind most when you think of what you received from participating in a vocal ensemble is all the fun you have had! Singing at old folks' homes, luncheons, and entertaining grade schoolers means not only an easy way out of class for a few hours, but it also causes you to become extremely close to those special people in your ensemble. There is a special feeling that only a singer has experienced; it occurs when your voice is lost in a perfect blending of about twelve other voices — it's a feel- ing of perfection, and it makes all the long hours of practice seem worth it. 57 THE HALLS WERE ALIVE ... MADRIGAL SINGERS: Row 1, L-R: J. Frankel, S. Stepping, D. Me Dowell, S. Collins, J. Chelgren, J. Mc- Cormick. Row2: L-R: J. Evers, B. Hackett, S. Sturdivant, L. Scott, E. Berger, J. Grobeck, 8. Read, S. Alloy. Mr. Coventry directs the Freshman Girls' chorus in a round of Christmas carols. Richwoods has a fine reputation in turning out students with fantastic musical abilities. As well it should for the music department offers a va- riety of means for a person to enrich his musi- cal knowledge. There is a freshman chorus which meets three days a week and the other days the girls are free to study. If a freshman decides to continue, there is the sophomore girls' chorus, and then Acapella, which in- cludes only the most dedicated junior and se- nior students. Acapella is a mixed choir. Every guy is offered the opportunity to be in an en- semble. Girls are also allowed to compete for a place in one of the extracurricular ensembles, ultimately leading to the Harmo-Knights. If one's tastes run to the classical, the Madrigals are a mixed ensemble involved in classic music. These ensembles meet outside of class and travel to various grade schools, etc. Every per- son is thus given a chance to participate and discover himself in the fascinating field of music. The Harmo-Knights perform during the annual Wint concert. o8 ACAPELLA CHOIR: Row 1, L-R: J. Burklund, B. Benjamin, S. Hoerr, G. Herman, L. Scoti, J. Hocrr, D. Rogers, M. Williams, M. McCallen, L. Kulencamp, D. Gustafson, A. Lichtenbergcr, J. Frankel, J. Chelgren, S. Collins, J. McCormick, D. Brown, L. Moser. Row 2, L-R: J. Evers, B. Hacketl, T. Sturdivant, B. Hoerr, E. Berger, P. Danner, M. Hoerr, S. Alloy, D. McDowell, S. Stepping, J. Fos- ter, 8. Mathis, N. Tennebo, V. Schroeder, M. Hathaway. Acapella in action under Mr. Coventry's guidance. HARMO-KNIGHTS: Row 1, L-R: M. McCallen, J. McCormick, D. Rogers, A. Lichtenber- ger, J. Chelgren, C. Hanson, L. Kulcnkamp, Row 2: M. Williams, J. Frankel, S. Stepping, C. Haupt, D. McDowell, D. Gustafson, N. Tennebo, V. Schroeder, S. Collins, M. Hathaway. . . . WITH THE VOICES OF OUR KNIGHTS b9 two days before school, just in time, mrs. nelson came that morning at 11, for here was a woman, right in her prime, to come early to practice at 7. football season soon arrived and we opened with st. louis blues, those murderous kicklines i knew were survived, even the switcheroos!!! homecoming was another story — the rain poured harder than nails. while pam and sonia rode by in glory, we stood soaking wet — like 35 pails. then came the big santa claus parade and we were really set to go ... if we pulled off a good one, we would have made it halfway there to the next broadway show! Christmastime came right around the bend and winter wonderland was the evening's presentation. one by one we rippled down to the very end, and happy holidays brought thunderation!! basketball season was well underway with peter gun as the evening's score, but after we stood there, i began to pray, as the crowd shouted, what are we waiting for??! it was mass turmoil and utter confusion — (poor l.t. wasup front all alone!!) as we scrambled into fight song , a mere allusion appeared as i listened to molly moan. the senior routine, despite the flu, went on with great success. but there was no time left for you or me, to put it, nonetheless. the last few days i cursed and cursed, and off the handle i flew. yet deep inside i felt much pride, knowing at the last minute, we'd pull through! so here it is, the last of them all, i can't believe it's really here, and i'll be leaving this next fall, forcing a smile, but not a tear. Hours and hours of practice are needed in order to perfect the kickline The Royalettes performing in one of many home pep assemblies. Senior Molly McCallen receives her rose at candlelight from escorts Don Cheney and John O'Neill. 60 1973-74 ROYALETTES: Front to Back: Nancy Heller (capt.), Laura Brown, Jeanette Goodwin, Molly McCallcn (capt.), Brenda Campbell, Betsy Berg, Sue Kingsley, Jill Ehretl, Corky Bowers, Laurie Maxwell, Janet Slight, Diana Deather- age. Kit Schultz, Lynn Evans, Julie Maholic, Wendy Greer, Cindee Griffin, Kim Henderson, Hilary Prow, Pam Jeakins (capt.), Bev Roland, Jody Liess, Barb Martiny, Nancy Miller, Carolyn Griner, Lynn Miichenor, Donna Peacock, Sonia Collins, Marianne Ragsdale, Jeanie Haefli, Debby Triebel, Jane Turnbull, Debby Gulick, Sally Johnson. ROYALETTES STEP INTO SPIRIT . . . Brian Read catches a few z's before marching at half-time. FLUTES: Row 7, L-R: O. Dunn, I. Henderson, R. Kossicck, S. Winters, K. Taylor, B. Drew. Row 2: C. Mark, G. Kaiser, J. Booher, D. West, A. Blume, D. Henderson. The R.H.S. Band during an after-school pep assembly. BRASS: Row 7, L-R. B. Monser, K. Stutzman, D. Fey, D. Stewart, D. Haupt, E. Bergsten, B. McNutt, H. Dunbar. Row 2: J. Brandt, B. Thomas,). Grobeck, W. Brown, B. Murphy, R. Kohlhays, B. Tempas, S. Eishens, L. Engel, C. Siebrasse, K. Priddy. What's that drumming? Feet — hundreds of feet march- ing along. Is it a teachers' strike? A security guard dress parade? No — its the Rich- woods Marching Band. How much do you know about our marching Knights? They're out there every morning during the football season at quarter till eight working up half-time shows. Everyone in the band well knows the sound of com- mands through the bullhorn and the feel of a mouthpiece on the lips when its around 12 degrees with the wind chill. Uniforms that fall apart, rained out homecom- ing shows — what makes the band keep on trucking? Sometimes it's hard to say. It's the feeling you get after winning a long parade com- petition; that burnt out but victorious feeling of accom- plishment that makes it all worth it. It's marching around the track and watch- ing you-know-who drop the baton on the first spin. It's playing the fight song at pep assemblies and marching the halls before homecoming. It's losing your music under the bleachers and faking the Star Spangled Banner after some creep flips the lights off. It's the Milt cheer at ev- ery game. It's everything and anything. There really is no way to describe the way one feels about being in the band — just that it feels good to be there every time the music starts. CORNETS: Row 1, L-R: K. Gresham, K. McCarthy, D. Lady, M. Zimmerman, B. Blessing, B. Carter. Row 2: M. Rose, E. Hull, P. Brandt, D. Niffenegger, B. Beebe, D. Harris, G. Engel. OUR MUSICIANS MARCH ON CLARINETS: Row 1, L-R: K. Brown, J. Goodwin, B. Martiny, B. Moss, B. Stutzman, D. Longman. Row 2: M. Adams, S. Sense, V. Bain, S. Fondriest, M. Harney, $. Kempin, K. Tookey. Row3: J. Lyons, S. Ferguson, L. Rettke, J. Booher, D. Hoag land, K. McCarthy. 63 SAXOPHONES: Row J, L-R. S. Brown, A. Lindsey, B. Read (drum major), A. Wilkinson. Row 2: H. Richards, K. Taylor, C. Wrightcr, S. Dean, J. Sailer. Pep band plays for a victory. NINETY-TWO SHOW SPIRIT AS RHSBAND PERCUSION: Row 1, L-R: I. Olson, C. Yates, C. Cannon, P. Henderson, A. Wynberg. Row 2: N. Perino, C. Noack, R. Hopper, S. Nelson, T. Schwab, C. Pizer, M. Kobylarz, S. Ringle, J. Ingels. LU O' CA) The Richwoods Swim Timers consists of twenty-eight in- terested girls of the R.H.S. Guard who donate a few Wednesdays and Saturdays of the swimming season to help time at home swim meets. Before the season began, it was required of them to attend three workshops. Here they learned how to use a stopwatch and the basic rules that should be known to be a timer. TANKER Front: L-R: Patti Sutton, Kerry O'Connell, Sue Kingsley, Debby Rogers, Christy Stong, Co Pegg, Mary Ann Ragsdale, Deb- by Triebel, Debby Sleutz, Carol Siebrasse. Middle: L-R: Gayle Foss, Lynn Bessler, Linda Henderson, Lori Schwab, Sue Mehl, Diana Gibson, Sue Kleine, Becky Braunagel, Ann Johnson. Back: L-R: Laura Tinthoff, Linda Luthy, Margaret Toniny, Donna Henderson, Beth Garrott, Carol Haupt, Carol Salter, Diane Allen. 65 THE 73 74 HEAD GUARDS: Beth Garrott, Wendy Rogy, Gayle Foss, Steve Losby, Gary Zwicky, and John O'Neil. Senior Beth Garrott gives helpful advice to one of her swim- schoolers. Richwoods Guard, one of the bigger organizations at RHS, consists of students who teach children of all ages in the com- munity how to swim. These classes are held every Saturday morning from October through May. The Guard officially opened this year by earning $8300 in the annual Swim-A- Thon . This year proceeds went to St. Judes. Later in the year, the guards write and present a guard water show. A banquet terminates the year for Guard with a few presentations and awards. The following students make up the Guard: D. Ander- son, C. Bowers, B. Braunagel, S. Binder, G. Foss, B. Garrott, C. Hanson, C. Haupt, D. L. Henderson, L. Imes, J. Liess, L. Luthy, M. M. McCallen, W. Rogy, S. Stepping, L. Tinthoff, M. Toni- ny, D. Triebel, N. Wiesler, K. K. Brown, J. Bucher, J. D. Hae- fli, R. Hoerr, A. Johnson, S. Kingsley, S. Kleine, B. Mathis, M. A. Ragsdale, D. Rogers, D. Sleutz, C. Stong, S. Winters, D. Allen, L. Bessler, A. Davis, J. Foss, D. Gibson, P. Henderson, G. Lukat, S. B. Mehl, N. Miller, M. O'Brien, K. D. O'Connell, C. Pegg, P. Ruble, L. Schwab, C. Siebrasse, P. Sutton, B. Ullman, R. Ar- nold, D. Friedman, M. Hinrichs, S. D. Losby, D. Miller, J. O'Neil, B. Roedre, J. Starr, G. T. Zwicky, D. Billings, J. Bowers, D. Branyan, K. Connor, M. Flint, M. Goldstein, E. Hutt, D. Pula, J. Thistlewood, S. Wagner, J. Wiesner, G. Adams, D. Burke, J. Fraser, D. Haupt, B. Kaiser, J. Landon, K. McConaghy, M. Moore, K. Nelson, M. Reynolds, G. Sprick, and B. Thomas. 66 The 1973-1974 Richwoods High School Guard!!! ANOTHER OUTSTANDING RICHWOODS GUARD An unidentified flying guard takes time out for a little fun between teaching classes. 67 Contestant 5B stares intently down at his script, giving it a final going- over. The judge, who has been poring over the last contestant's critique, suddenly looks up. Okay, I think we're ready for ... 5B. 5B rises from his desk and walks to the front of the room. He glances at the floor, takes a deep breath, raises his head, and begins. Oratory, Dramatic Duet Acting, Humorous Duet Acting, Radio Speaking, Oratorical Declamation, Prose Reading, Verse Reading, Humorous Inter- pretation, Dramatic Interpretation, Original Comedy, Special Occasion Speaking, Extemporaneous Speaking. These twelve events are what Fo- rensics is all about. Forensic team members choose one or two of the above events, and whether it be an original event, such as Oratory, which requires an eight minute oration, or one of the interpretive events, such as Duet Acting, where th two partners select and perform an eight minute cutting from a drama or humorous play, the competition that the team members en- counter at the various invitational tournaments makes winning all the more worthwhile. FORENSICS: (Standing) Kathy Gabel, Randy Rochmen, Steve Fondrast, Dave Ptasnik, Steve Alloy, Paul Danner, John Pow- ell, Tom Thomas, Boyd Griffin, Tom Teak. (Sitting) Darcy Lebau, Molly McCallen, Janet Slight, Diana Deatheridge, Debbie Hunt, Julie Smith, Debbie Haerr, Debbie McCarty, Sheryl Cohen, Laura Larson. F 0 R E N S 1 c s 68 NOVICE DEBATERS: (Front, Left to Right) Nancy Rios, Mario Kroio, Brenda Wiebenmeyer, Chase Johnson, Jerry San tangelo, Stuart Ferguson, (Back, Left to Right) Brett Stutz, Ansley Wilkins, Mary Ptasnik, Roger White, Carol Hohlfeld- er, Kim Jacobson. DEBATERS The debaters of RHS are under the steady guidance of Mr. Rolinski, and have been successful since he has been at the helm of the Defilers, as the debaters call themselves. The novice debate team has been outstanding for the last few years, and this year is no exception. Novice debaters are those who have not debated before in high school competition. The Varsity teams are supposedly better than the Novi and come up against tougher competition. Debaters work hard collecting evi- dence and making cases but the re- wards are numerous: glory for oneself and the school, travel around the state for tournaments, a comprehensive knowledge of many areas, and the abil- ity to put arguments into a logical form. 69 VARSITY DEBATERS: (Left to Right) Aaron Bransky, Janice Powell, Jeff Starr, Scott Reed, Nancy Lamport, Jeff Heller. ART CLUB Every month we meet in room 154. We sit around and argue sometimes, but I guess in the end it pays off. You see, we be- long to the Art Club. Because of our interest in art and related careers, we get to go on various field trips and hear numbers of different individuals who are experts in these fields. In order to broaden our knowledge in the gigantic field of art, we get to visit many large museums and exhibits. ART CLUB: Row 1, L-R. Ms. Bruns, M. Hoshor, J. Puttman, D. Brumm, J. Schere, R. Hesslctine, S. Williams, S. Callahan. Row 2: N. Congress, L. Lynch, S. Harkins, M. Richardson, S. Hinch, K. Johnston, D. Collins, K. Fangman, R. Findlay, W. Olson, R. Dotta. Row 3: M. Hall, A. Brown, D. Barnabee, S. Nelson, T. Hatrock, C. Yates, B. Stuckwish, N. Ries, P. Vilberg, A. Wilkins, ). Evers, K. Stutzman. MONITORS: L-R. Row 1: D. Brown, J. Cole, E. Sinks, M. Peterson, C. Adams, L. Vespa, L. Powell, R. Hunter, T. Jones. Row 2: B. N'okes, C. Way, C. Stevenson, S. Peterson, A. Trigg, C. Northrup, M. Brown, S. Matarelli, M. Rieker, P. Thomas, J. Enda. Row 3; D. Larson, D. Masimore, K. Hansen, D. Powell, J. Darling, S. Hatson, S. Hudson, D. Allen, K. Marston, B. Walter. Row4: G. Peterson, M. McMahon, D. Allen, P. Marlin, T. Hahn, T. Witt, R. Harland, R. Fosano, J. Martin. MONITORS SECRETARIES This year, as in all other years, monitors have given up their study halls in order to help Richwoods run smoother and more efficiently. The monitor staff for one hour consists of a runner, office worker, and four hall monitors, one for each hall. They do such jobs as collect- ing the attendance slips, delivering passes and messages, plus the absentee reports. The student secretaries are numbered at twelve this year. They consist of stu- dent volunteers who are assigned to help at secretarial tasks for several departments. SECRETARIES: L-R. Row 1: J. Cole, S. Jones, C. Adams, M. Brown. Row 2: P. Hathaway, D. Saul, C. Kelly, D. Widein, N. Owens. KEY CLUB Key Club is a service-oriented organization. Members participate in worthwhile projects like Toys for Tots, lead poisoning education, and fund raising for various charita- ble or school programs. KEY CLUB: L-R: T. Carrigan, J. Evers, K. Brant, C. Peterson, Mr. Crooks (sponsor), S. Cain;, G. Cannon, B. Cannon, P. Marlin. The Industrial Arts Club is composed of students who are presently or have been in industrail art classes. The primary function of this club is to provide an educational and social opportunity beyond the classroom. Some of the activities are evening field trips to local industries, inter- club basketball and swimming, and an all day trip. The local club is affili- ated with the III. Industrial Arts State Club. '3' INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Row 1: L-R: K. Rees, J. Gaiely, S. McDermoth, T. Davis, T. Broshears, D. Adams, J. Clemons. Row 2: Mr. Englebractt, P. Deluhery, D. DeFrance, R. Gebhart, R. Fasano, K. Jaeger, D. Brown, S. Lankton, B. Statler, Mr. Mayer. Row 3: K. Jaeger, A. Schultz, M. Roche, T. Wagner, R. Carmi- cheal, G. Davis, D. Wagner, S. Willis. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB 72 R CLUB OFFICERS: L-R: Scott Mach, Secretary; Doug Ollikainen, Sargeant-of- Arms; Dennis Huebner, President; Tim Shields, Treasurer; Kurt Lyons, V-Presi- dent; Mr. Clement, sponsor. R CLUB R Club has many functions and service projects during the year. The R Club only requires a varsity letter for membership. During the year this club has sponsored a sweaters sale, canned food drive, and the movie Bonnie and Clyde . The R Club kicked off the year with a steak fry in October The annual R Club-Faculty game and picnic brought the year to a close. Chess Club is the place where beginners of Grand Masters can get together to play chess. A var- sity team has been formed to play against other schools in the area. Richwood's newest snow bunnies — alias, the R Club!!! CHESS CLUB CHESS CLUB: ROW 7, L-R: J. Pugh, M. Webster, S. Regal, ROW2: D. Ptasnik, K. Tookey, S. Phillips, M. Hill, M. Ptas nik, ROW3: J. Olaya, S. Reed, J. Shekleton, B. Griffith, Mr. Crooks (sponsor). I ROW 1: L-R: Nancy Wiesler, Karma Johnson, Debby Culick, Mable Peterson, Doreen Anderson, Pam Jeakins, Jeanne Chelgren, Shelley Binder, Linda Henderson, Carole Mooney, Jane Turnbull, ROW 2: Nancy Kais, Chris Hanson, Hilary Frow, Nancy Ackel- son, Laura Tinthoff, Beth Garrott, Linda Luthy, Jody Liess, Sue Stepping, Diane Brown, Georgia Fox, and Corky Bowers. Carole Mooney and Jane Turnbull show off a new dance step. SENIORS STRIVE FOR NEW HEIGHTS IN ATHLETIC LEADERSHIP The definite assets to the physical edu- cation department are its senior lead- ers. In order to become a leader, a stu- dent must sign up his sophomore year and be accepted into the junior leader class. If they make the final cut, they then give up a study hall during senior year to assist a teacher in various tasks. This includes locker room supervision, equipment preparation, and maintain- ing order. ROW 1: L-R: Gary Zwicky, Tom laun, Dennis Huebner, Brad Citron, Dave Loyd, Wally Penn, Robert Peterson, Phil Addy, Doug Weaver. ROW 2: John O'Neil, Don Cheney, Doug Ollikainen, Keith Colgove, Scott Mach, Jim Bucher, Scott Altorfer, and Richard Arnold. 74 ECOLOGY CLUB AND Glenn Davis and Keith Tookey doing one of their hundred jobs in the service of Mr. Antoine. LAB ASSISTANTS This year the Ecology Seminar, in cooperation with the Army Reserve collected over 30,000 lbs. of paper and magazines for recycling. The paper was picked up the first Sat. of every month along with cans and glass to be recycled. The lab assistants serve the school by allowing the teachers more time with their class and in- dividual students. They make solutions, trans- port equipment from room to room, grow cul- tures, and clean glassware. They are of tremen- dous service to our school. ECOLOGY CLUB: ROW 7: Lori Schwab, Aimee Dickinson, Kathy Stevenson, Kim Dickin- son. ROW 2: Bonnie Meyer, Sue Mehl, Diane Kopec, Joan 8ooher. LAB ASSTS.: ROW 1: L-R: Glenn Davis, Roger Anderson, Cindy Wilson, John Scurry, Keith Tookey, Janet Fieldcamp, Becky Blessing, Sharon Sherman, Fred Wang. ROW 2: Charles Drew, Dave Ptasnik, Tom Coogan, Chris Rhodes, Jon Rose, Kathy 8ass, Jeff Starr. Every Wednesday (he Richwoods Rifle Club meets at the Armory after school to shoot their .22 caliber rimfire rifles. Since there are no other high school rifle clubs in the area, there is no competition. So for a period of about two hours, the members shoot to learn of safety and to improve their shooting ability. This club is an official National Rifle Association affiliated club, taught by Mr. McCumber. Senior Doug Sprick serves as their president. During the first six weeks there is a training session and a test which you must pass to shoot, plus a six dollar fee to cover the ammunition. It is best if each member has his own rifle but the club does own a couple. The members shoot for ratings in the National Rifle Associa- tion 50 Foot Marksmanship Qualification Program. Starting at pro-marksman, each member works upward through 15 different ratings to reach the top, Distin- guished Expert. For the various qualifications each must shoot required scores in the following positions: prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing. Though the only competition is within the club, these riflemen still have a great time. Now pull the trigger. R.R. CLUB RAILROAD CLUB: L-R: B. Ewan, K. Ellis, G. Davis, Mr. Auriene, P. Prohaska, T. Davis, C. Young. 76 GERMAN GERMAN DANCERS: Row 1: L-R: D. Mclntire, M. letz, S. Person, B. Blessing, G. lukat, M. Dersch. Row 2: J. Starr, F. Wang, S. Beck, J. Ryborg, C. Webster, G. Sprick, Mr. Beck. The Edelweiss Schuhplattlers, wearing the traditional led- erhosen, perform folk dances with rigorous thigh and shoe slapping. The group is composed of Richwoods German students. They exhibit their coordinated skills at gatherings of the German-American Society and special engagements. The Kaiser Wilhelm Ratskeller Brummers provide the musical accompaniment. 77 n z □ Mr. Clement goes Hollywood!! AUDIO-VISUAL AIDES fr. — Kathy Kohtz, Ted Wagner, Marty Hill, Brad Tucker, R-2 Mr. Clement, Steve Lankton, Roy Rankin, R-3 Jeff Tauscher, Rodger Herche, Dennis Stein, John Stevenson. The Audiovisual Aides not only deliver and pick up equipment for teachers but they also serve the school in many other says. They video tape athletic events, assisting with plays and evening programs, operating equipment for assembly programs, and assisting stu- dents with special projects. Each mem- ber is required to learn how to operate each piece of the audio visual equip- ment plus the PA system in the gym, auditorium, and the stadium. If a student puts in four years as an As- sistant, they receive V i credits. 78 L-Rt. Steve Fenton, Jim Hyler, and Mr. Mayor try to reach Tokyo!! RADIO CLUB The Radio Club here at Richwoods is composed of those students and facul- ty who are interested in electronics, communications, and general elec- tronics. They meet twice monthly and meetings consist of lectures and films that allow Members to broaden their knowledge in the electronics field. L to R Front Row — Jody Liess, Bcv Nokcs, Fred Wang, Sally Harkins. Top Row — Liz Morison, Miss Kne- zovich. Corky Bowers. BRIDGE CLUB 79 Ed Reynolds and Eric Hansen — the Kazooers fearless leaders. The Kazoo and Slide Whistle Band showing off their many skills during a pep assembly. The promotion of spirit throughout Richwoods was the main objective of this year's Pep Club. Under the guidance of Mrs. Snarr, this group of students spent many hours in the construction of posters, signs, and buttons. They even performed over the morning announcements, sing- ing a variety of spirited songs. The Kazoo and Slide Whistle Band was composed of a group of crazy junior guys who whistled their way through many a pep assembly performance. w E' R E Pep Club demonstrated their enthusiasm for our super-fantastic Knights!! BICYCLE CLUB: FRONT ROW, L-R: Sally Harkins, Brenda Campbell, Julie McKay, Shanna Sense, Debbie Longman, Margaret Toniny, Liz Ulrich, Martha Could, Diane Kopec, Vicky Bair, Bonnie Meyer. ROW 2: L-R: Leah Lynch, Kelly McCarthy, Mark Miulliams, Ian Sinclair, Cameron Ferguson, Don Haupt, Judy Frankel, Jon Rose, Chris Rhodes, Kevin Ottcn, Randy Rochman, Debbie Fuger, Carol Munro. 1974 attested the incep- tion of a neoteric conso- ciation at R.H.S. Occa- sioned by velocipede ebulliences Chris Rhodes, Jon Rose, and Cameron Ferguson, with Mr. Probst as a surety, the Cranking Crew first met and elect- ed functionaries in Febru- ary. A portion of the con- tingencies delineated appertained: biparous workshops (with the coadjurancy of Mark Wil- liams), multifarious tours and reflections in the yokeldon, a noctivagant ride, a Century (100 miles per day), and a cycle cas- trametation. (The preced- ing article can be attribut- ed to the Bicycle Club's president, Chris Rhodes.) LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: FRONT ROW — L TO R: Debbie Shepard, Jane Bucher, Tara Sipes, Ann Davis, Mrs. Liess, Tammy Whatrock, Barb Noynart, Kathy Kotz. ROW 2: Brady Smith, Chuck Larosche, Steve Losby, Cheryl Stein, and Karen Shay. Contrary to popular belief, library assistants are still in existence. These students donate one hour daily in order to perform such tasks as shelving books, filling magazine requests, checking out literature, etc. Most stu- dents work during their study halls, though some extra-devoted ones volunteer their services before and after school. One thing is certain: Without library assistants, our R.H.S. library wouldn't function nearly as well as it does. BICYCLE CLUB LIBRARY ASSISTANTS 81 Joel Simons grimaces in tense competition. Senior tanker John O’Neil. For a basically sports-oriented school, RHS had to under- go a number of drastic attitude changes this year. Our athletic year started out with a shocker; the mighty repu- tation of our football team was greatly reduced by a dis- appointing 3-8 record. It was time for the student body to sit down and look at our sports programs as a whole. The RHS athletic teams are composed of a number of dedicat- ed and talented boys and girls who need, above all else, unfaltering support of the students and general public. When the competition appears to be too stiff, a drop in student spirit can cause the death of a good athletic team. The total spectator turnout at a wrestling or swimming meet as compared to that of a basketball game also showed a drastic lack of care. However, students began to realize that a good athletics school involved more than just a high basketball game attendance — those involved in sports are only human beings, and we finally began to view them as such. SIPORT ItlOdfS CROSS COUNTRY 84 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY, L-R: S. Patterson, V. Anderson, P. Brant, R. Hassler, C. Rider, C. Pitcher, J. Benner, Coach Franklin. No Fuel Shortage Here! Carrying on with Richwoods High School's fine tradition of Cross-Country teams was the 1973 squad. With an excellent season of eleven wins and two losses, our exceptionally young harriers farred extremely well at area courses. The only two lettermen returning from last year's team were Steve Patterson and Virgil Anderson, who led the way toward victories over nearly every area squad, with the exception of Central, our solid rival team. In a disappointing bid for the Mid State-Nine title, our runners finished a safe third, topped only by the strong teams of Peoria High and Spalding. Junior runner Paul Brant. Junior runner Rod Hassler. VARSITY RECORD —11 wins, 2 losses RICHWOODS 18 Canton 41 RICHWOODS 5 Lowpoint Washburn 15 RICHWOODS 5 Bergan 15 RICHWOODS 15 Olympia 48 RICHWOODS 18 Normal U. High 45 RICHWOODS 15 Woodruff 49 RICHWOODS 32 Spalding 25 RICHWOODS 18 Canton 45 RICHWOODS 41 Central 19 RICHWOODS 18 Pekin 43 RICHWOODS 22 Limestone 37 RICHWOODS 19 Manual 44 RICHWOODS 21 East Peoria 40 11th in Ottowa Invitational 1st in Normal Invitational 3rd in Mid-State Nine 86 Third in Mid-State Nine Rounding up the Varsity lineup are senior Phil Addy, juniors Paul Brant, Rod Hassler, Jim Benner, Chip Pitcher, and sopho- more Chris Rider. Hours of running over miles of roadways during the summer paid off with a respectable eleventh place finish at the Ottawa Invitational; Steve Patterson and Chip Pitcher carved a first place pathway for their squad at the Nor- mal Invitational. Overall, 1973 was a satisfying year in preparing for a strong team in '74. Senior legman Virgil Anderson. Sophomore Dennis Stein encounters a bit of finish line trouble. Young Harriers Predict Bright Future As he described the 1973 Junior-Varsity Cross-Country squad as being promising in early season, little did Coach Franklin know that he had quite a talented bunch on his hands! Trotting in top position was soph- omore Tim Dooley, who led the J-V team to its nine wins, one loss sea- son record. The younger harriers followed their varsity counterparts in placing third in the MS-9 conference. JUNIOR-VARSITY: 9 wins 1 loss RICHWOODS 5 Canton 15 RICHWOODS15 Lowpoint Washbu rn 44 RICHWOODS 5 Olympia 15 RICHWOODS15 Woodruff 48 RICHWOODS 27 Spalding 28 RICHWOODS 35 Central 22 RICHWOODS 18 Pekin 38 RICHWOODS 22 Limestone 33 RICHWOODS 15 Manual 50 RICHWOODS 15 East Peioria 47 J-V CROSS-COUNTRY, ROW 7, L-R: G. Ciegler, T. Dooley, B. Unruh, A. Otto, S. Shay, H. Richari. ROW2: D. Fierce, M. Barra, N. Stcinback, D. Stein, D. Frankel, B. Brown, L. Stephens, Coach Franklin. 87 nvaiood Knights Bear A 3-8 Record Knights in action. Inconsistent. This is the only word that can truly sum up our 1973 Varsity Football season. Although many encouraging pre- dictions appeared, favoring what seemed to be an incredibly tallented squad, Richwoods could not live up to its state-wide reputation as an outstanding football team. Only eight mem- bers of the 1973 squad were seniors, and the rest were a group of juniors who lacked the experience and sense of unity which was of major importance in previous RHS squads. Because of the absense of this essential element, our players could not seem to get together and play as a total team, with a united effort. VARSITY FOOTBALL, ROW 1, L-R: I. Head (mgr.), R. Hanaucr, C. Nelson, D. Ollikainen, T. Shields, D. Hackman, J. Peeler, P. Betteridge, T. laun, M. Wroblewski, R. Cibons, J. Woodward, S. Hutchison. ROW 2: Coach Peeler,J. Powell (mgr.), J. Ryberg, J. Shumate, D. White, B. Van Pelt, K. Connor, M. Ghidina, K. Colgrove, J. Antoine, S. Davis, K. Hawthorne, Coach Siebel, K. Ziegler (mgr.). ROW3: D. Wright, W. McGhee, G. St. Julian, T. Schock, B. Neuman, K. Lyon, R. Baietto, D. Huebner, D. Cobb, B. Kreigh- baum, D. Ahlmeyer. (Not present — Coach Bob Rogers.) 89 VARSITY FOOTBALL — 3 wins, 8 losses RICHWOODS 8 Lockport 21 RICHWOODS 6 Thronridge 42 RICHWOODS 38 Pekin 6 RICHWOODS 0 Spalding 21 RICHWOODS 12 Bergan 14 RICHWOODS 20 Woodruff 0 RICHWOODS 14 Central 6 RICHWOODS 6 Limestone 20 RICHWOODS 12 Manual 18 RICHWOODS 12 Galesburg 24 RICHWOODS 20 East Peoria 34 A Losing Season: A New Experienc For Richwoods Sole control. An opponent dives into a solid wall of Knights. The Thornridge game was a shocker. Could the invincible Knights be dethroned? The first two non-conference games proved this entirely possible as they kicked our team off to its first losing campaign since 1967. Starting off our MS-9 competition was a relieving victory over Pekin; unfortunately this was followed by a downhill slope, reaching a low point with a soggy homecoming defeat by Bergan. Hope- fully an error-pervaded season wiir teach next year's team to learn from its past mistakes. 91 Quarterback Mike Ghidina — in hot pursuit. $ J A sophomore player wards off the attack of an oncoming Woodruff threat. Onward And Upward! SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL — 8 wins, 3 losses, 1 tie RICHWOODS 6 Bergan 0 RICHWOODS 0 Thornridge 12 RICHWOODS 56 IVC 0 RICHWOODS 36 Pekin 0 RICHWOODS 6 Spalding 8 RICHWOODS 38 Woodruff 0 RICHWOODS 18 Bergan 0 RICHWOODS 0 Central 36 RICHWOODS 66 Limestone 0 RICHWOODS 22 East Peoria 20 RICHWOODS 6 Manual 6 RICHWOODS 26 Galesburg 12 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL, Row 1, L-R: D. Brady, R. Hopper, J. Simons, T. Setterlund, K. Wagner, Coach Wyss, J. Cox, B. Bird- sail, S. Cain, 0. Wright, M. Norgart, L. Lyman, C. Finke, Coach Easter. Row 2: R. Dowccso, 8. Thomas, D. Marr, T. Burke, T. Reese, R. Ambrust, B. Engelbrechi, K. Stepping, R. Brant, B. Cannon, C. Haywood, F. Williams, M. McCallen, R. Frail, T. Hor- an, K. McConaghy, C. Clegg, J. Lingenfelter. 92 i m t FRESHMAN FOOTBALL, Row 1, L-R: C. Bolt, J. Thomas, M. Dooley,). Tillhof, C. Steadman, T. Shuman, P. McSherry, D. Eber- hart, B. Kettlekamp, J. Connor, R. Cebhart, C. Weaver, M. O’Neil, Coach Grafton. Row 2: S. Philips, T. Smith, S. Kagan, R. Wright, J. Bonansinga, D. Scott, T. Crusen, J. 8ennet, L. Masimore, R. Corwin, D. O'Day, K. Honeggar, ). Saniangelo, B. Barclay. Frosh Accomplish a 4-5 Record FRESHMAN FOOTBALL — 4 wins, 5 losses RICHWOODS 13 RICHWOODS 22 RICHWOODS 6 RICHWOODS 20 RICHWOODS 28 RICHWOODS 6 RICHWOODS 42 RICHWOODS 12 RICHWOODS 14 Galesburg 12 Pekin 26 Manual 42 Central 22 Bergan 6 East Peoria 28 Woodruff 0 Spalding 18 Limestone 12 93 BASKETBALL 94 Scott Mach and Dereck Holcolm seem awed at Ray Bailey's determi- nation in getting that hall! The Best Ever! Following an extremely disappointing grid season, we thought nothing could bring us back up to the high athletic reputation we were accustomed to — then came our cagers! Just the right combination — all the muscle, the height, the speed, the skill, and most of all, the determination which makes a team phe- nomenal shone clearly through our basketball squad. With a starting lineup of seniors Ray Bailey, Dave Krick, Dave Loyd, junior Chris Williams, and sophomore Dereck Holcolm, our team performed like a specially programmed computer —■ one programmed to WIN. The amazing point potential of Williams, along with the indefatigable strength of the other players, shot the Knights almost immediately to an all-time high state rank- ing, and a well-deserved MS-9 championship. VARSITY BASKETBALL, Row 1, l-R: G. Schwab (mgr.), K. Wcstervcll, C. St. Julian, D. Krick, S. Mach, C. Moreland, D. Loyd. Row 2: Coach Hammerton, M. Nelson, C. Williams, D. Holcolm, R. Bailey, M. Grimm, S. Miller, P. Addy (mgr.). 96 Dave Loyd streaks the ball downcourt, with no apparent interference from his Trojan opponents. Heoutjumpslhem all. Superstar Chris Williams strikes a familiar pose. On the Move Toward First in MS-9 With ail starters carrying a double-figured game point average, a close game was a rare sight for Richwoods' champion team ... and the newspa- per raves came in from all around, reaching a cli- max with a complementary write-up in the Chica- go Tribune. All eyes were fixed upon our amazing basketballers, who won the Pekin Tournament hands down, then went on to stake their claim on the conference title. After capturing the Mid-State Nine trophy, the mighty Knights prepared for regional and sec- tional tournament play. A hair-raising show- down with the Silver Streaks of Galesburg proved our boys to still be the best, as they re- turned with the regional championship plaque. It was on to the sectionals. An easy win over Washington in the first round heightened our spirits as we looked on in nervous anticipation at the championship with Peoria Central's powerful team. Questionable officiating and the loss of two fine players in the fourth quart- er brought us to a disappointing overtime defeat. Ihris Williams was named to the Illinois All-State basket- all team. Knights Win Regional VARSITY BASKETBALL: 27 WINS, 2 LOSSES RICHWOODS 75 Morton 61 RICHWOODS 97 I.V.C. 46 RICHWOODS 83 East Peoria 70 RICHWOODS 71 East Peoria 70 RICHWOODS 64 Pekin 68 RICHWOODS 74 Central 61 RICHWOODS 75 Galesburg 71 RICHWOODS 72 North Chicago 49 RICHWOODS 74 Mendota 54 RICHWOODS 81 Moline 57 RICHWOODS 60 Quincy 47 RICHWOODS 74 Bergan 70 RICHWOODS 72 Spalding 50 RICHWOODS 96 Decatur 68 RICHWOODS 78 Manual 46 RICHWOODS 81 Limestone 51 RICHWOODS 81 Woodruff 51 RICHWOODS 60 Central 59 RICHWOODS 74 Pekin 55 RICHWOODS 106 East Peoria 77 RICHWOODS 74 Bergan 67 RICHWOODS 73 Spalding 36 RICHWOODS 64 Limestone 52 RICHWOODS 51 Manual 45 RICHWOODS 80 Woodruff 65 RICHWOODS 90 Canton 40 RICHWOODS 55 Galesburg 52 RICHWOODS 65 Washington 39 RICHWOODS 63 Central 65 First in Mid-State Nine First in Regional tournament Second in sectional 97 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: 12 wins, 12 losses Sophs Achieve a 12-12 Record; Looking Forward to Varsity Tradition RICHWOODS 69 East Peoria 68 RICHWOODS 56 Pekin 60 RICHWOODS 64 Central 107 RICHWOODS 60 Galesburg 78 RICHWOODS 79 Bergan 80 RICHWOODS 53 Spalding 56 RICHWOODS 54 Decatur-Eise. 64 RICHWOODS 50 Manual 66 RICHWOODS 65 Limestone 78 RICHWOODS 79 Toulon 58 RICHWOODS 84 Woodruff 68 RICHWOODS 81 Elmwood 55 RICHWOODS 54 Woodrull 82 RICHWOODS 60 Central 80 RICHWOODS 70 Pekin 51 RICHWOODS 70 East Peoria 51 RICHWWODS 90 Bergan 92 RICHWOODS 85 Spalding 65 RICHWOODS 78 Limestone 70 RICHWOODS 52 Manual 51 RICHWOODS 79 Woodruff 70 RICHWOODS 77 Washington 76 RICHWOODS 52 Limestone 55 RICHWOODS 72 Quincy 68 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: Row 1, L-R: B. Carlson, B. Birdsall, T. Crawford, L. Hayes, K. Kowalis, J. Grigsby. Row 2: J. Hohstadt, P. Deffenbaugh, J. Kocks, A. Cornelious, D. Marr, D. Stein. R. Musser, T. Setlcrlund. Coach Snarr. 98 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: Row 7, L-R: R. Rice, mgr., L. Biederbeck, F. Dothard, L. Adams, H. Burnside, A. Cornelious, B. Collie, M. Smilh, B. Cox, mgr. Row2: Coach Eisle, S. Williams, D. Scott, M. Buchanan, J. Quell, S. Barnes, J. Eubank, B. Unes, J. Burnside, S. Christie, mgr. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: 22 wins, 2 losses RICHWOODS 71 RICHWOODS 79 RICHWOODS 83 RICHWOODS 95 RICHWOODS 75 RICHWOODS 66 RICHWOODS 91 RICHWOODS 59 RICHWOODS 108 RICHWOODS 67 RICHWOODS 73 RICHWOODS 78 RICHWOODS 64 RICHWOODS 74 RICHWOODS 68 RICHWOODS 79 RICHWOODS 78 RICHWOODS 87 RICHWOODS 102 RICHWOODS 72 RICHWOODS 62 RICHWOODS 51 RICHWOODS 70 RICHWOODS 62 Manual 53 Farmington 24 Limestone 70 I.V.C. 63 Central 66 Pekin 64 East Peoria 59 Woodruff 55 Bergan 66 Galesburg 75 Spalding 37 Morton 60 Manual 63 Limestone 41 Central 65 Pekin 62 Washington 69 East Peoria 71 Bergan 72 Spalding 69 Woodruff 41 Limestone 47 Galesburg 63 Manual 63 Frosh Are First in MS-9 Best Record in Ffistory of RHS 99 WRESTLING VARSITY WRESTLING: Row 7, L-R: D. McGill, B. Kaiser, P. Betteridge, M. Ehni, D. Lake, K. McCarthy, R. Tallent, T. Dooley. Row 2: J. Darragh, B. Thomas, B. Newman, J. Hartman, K. Graves, K. C. Hawthorne, R. Plue, J. Si- mons, Coach Easter. The pin! Grapplers Greet Foes The final statistics of the 1973-74 Varsity Wrestling team boasted a dual meet record of 10 and 12, eleventh place in the Palatine invitational, second in the Mid-State Nine, second in the district, and sixth in the sectional. The team's most valuable members were captain Mark Ehni, Danny McGill, Dennis Lake, Ben Newman, Paul Better- idge, Kent Graves, and Rick Plue. Betteridge compiled the best overall record with a season record of 30 and 5. He, McGill, and Newman were ranked first in the MS-9, while Mark Ehni Qualified for state competition. 101 An example of the intense physical strain the wrestlers go through. VARSITY DUAL MEET RECORD: 10 wins, 12 losses Junior sensation Mark Ehni gives a little trouble to an opponent. 0 RICHWOODS 35 Metamora 16 RICHWOODS 30 Sterling 25 RICHWOODS 18 Rock Falls 24 RICHWOODS 27 I.V.C. 31 RICHWOODS 13 Joliet Central 34 RICHWOODS 25 Joliet East 32 RICHWOODS 44 Peoria High 9 RICHWOODS 51 Limestone 9 RICHWOODS 15 Rich East 28 RICHWOODS 14 Pekin 40 RICHWOODS 21 Bloomington 23 RICHWOODS 39 Woodruff 20 RICHWOODS 48 Spalding 15 RICHWOODS 14 Springfield S.E. 30 RICHWOODS 28 Springfield 27 RICHWOODS 57 Manual 12 RICHWOODS 54 Kewannee 12 RICHWOODS 22 Illini Bluffs 27 RICHWOODS 24 East Peoria 25 RICHWOODS 25 Harlem 33 RICHWOODS 18 Guilford 39 RICHWOODS 25 Bergan 24 102 Joel Simons tangles with an evenly-matched opponent. Wrangling an opponent. Second in Mid-State Nine FROSH-SOPH WRESTLING: Row 7, L-R: J. Santangelo, J. Tilhoff, M. Dooley, B. Newman, C. Hathaway, R. Burkholder, C. Steadman, S. Helm, M. Hasslct, S. Shollenbaum, G. Ceigler. Row 2: Coach Gargulio, G. Rockow, J. Northrop, K. Wagner, T. Carrigan, D. Anderson, J. Thomas, H. Richart, S. Cain, J. Bennet, R. Fasano, G. Barra, mgr. 103 SWIMMING 104 With the ultimate goal of having one of the top three spots in the state of Illinois, the RHS fish swam their ways right to a first place standing in the Mid-State Nine, then brought back a first place finish at district. In the state swimming meet, the team placed sixth, as Jim Bucher took first in the 100-yard freestyle and the individual medley. Junior butterfly expert Doug Billings. VARSITY SWIMMING RECORD RICHWOODS 71 Woodruff 9 RICHWOODS 125 Pekin 45 RICHWOODS 102 Normal 69 RICHWOODS 55 Danville 26 RICHWOODS 43 Sandburg 40 RICHWOODS 102 Flossmore 69 RICHWOODS 63 Bergan 20 RICHWOODS 68 Manual 15 RICHWOODS 53 Hinsdale 116 RICHWOODS 93% Central 78% RICHWOODS 59 Pekin 24 RICHWOODS 63 Bergan 20 RICHWOODS 103 Bloomington 66 RICHWOODS 66 Spalding 17 RICHWOODS 68 Manual 14 RICHWOODS 102 Woodruff 37 RICHWOODS 84 Central 88 RICHWOODS 54 Springfield 29 RICHWOODS 82 Moline 90 RICHWOODS 86 Rock Island 86 Fish Are 6th in State 10 D VARSITY SWIMMING: Row 1, L-R: B. Garnant, E. Hult, J. Frasier, J. O'Neil, J. London, G. Adams, M. Reynolds. Row 2: Coach Clement, W. Rogy, mgr., J. Bucher, L. Masimore, J. Weisner, M. McCallen, D. Billings, G. Zwicky, M. Goldstein, J. Licss, mgr.. Coach Clopper. Senior tanker John O'Neil. Tankers Keep Movin' An unidentified flying diver shows perfect form. Jim Bucher takes off! J-V SWIMMING: Row 7, L-R: J. Foss, mgr., T. Zwicky, C. Wcisler, K. Nelson, G. Mayhew, mgr.. Row 2: Coach Clement, S. Short, mgr., D. O'Connel, J. Bowers, D. Losby, D. Burke, D. Anderson, M. Moore, j. Novotny, V. Paoletti, mgr. 107 Sophomore Grant Adams. Junior Diane Tillhof waits for that important basket. Karma flashes a quickie at halftime 108 The 1973-74 Varsity Cheerleading squad was chosen in March of 1973. From that day on, the word was PRACTICE! The first major event was the USCA Clin- ic held at the University of Iowa. Here it was up at 6: 30 a.m. for a full day's practice, often until midnight. Alot of togetherness and cooperation — that's what they took to camp. What they came home with was twelve ribbons, six for cheers, pom pom routines, skits, tumbling, and individual talent. Lori Blahnik received the third place award for best cheerleader, while captain Nancy Wiesler won the first place cheerleader award. But the biggest and best award was the first place squad award, the Grand National Champions. The desire to work and be 1 made this squad a true success. We've Got Spirit — Yes We Do! SPIRIT 109 PAKIA: Garrett Alcorn, Chuck Coker, Brian Read, Dave Jacobson, Jim Evers, Dan Miller, Mark Howard, Randy Tipton, Steve Alloy, Eric Berger, Chris Verkler. SPIRIT SQUAD: L. Hyler, J. Denninger, L. Kulenkamp, capt., M. Berger, K. brown. Practicing two times a week, the RHS Spirit Squad created many new chants and cheers. They attended many clinics, one of which was the Mid-State-Nine Wrestling Cheerleaders Clin- ic. During the season, they are kept very busy cheering for cross country, swimming, and wrestling, and traveling with the teams as much as possible. A new dimension in cheering comes from Pakia. Lead by se- niors Brian Read and Eric Berger, they never fail to bring out that 1 spirit. NO We've Got Spirit — How 'Bout You? This year was one of fun, excitement, and enthusi- asm for the members of the Frosh.-Soph. squad. This squad is chosen in the fall, and these girls cheer for the first time at Homecoming. Like the varsity squad, they attend various clinics and summer camps, and put in long hours of practice. They cheer at all pep assemblies and frosh.-soph. games. Because of their hard efforts and true dedication, they deserve our support. FROSH.-SOPH. CHEERLEADERS: C. Coker, K. Brown, S. Edwards, A. Davis, capt., C. Roesler, B. Davis, M. Larosche. Ill GIRL'S 8AOMITON: Row 1:). Scherer, O. HcNmft, K. ThfuOi. C. Petenon. $. Rhode� . M. £ lotell. Row 2: D. Batnabee. C. Salcenstein, K. McCarthy. D. Kopec, S. Seme, I. Hendervon. !j 6 CIRl'S TfNNIS: Row S. Beck, I. Wrowbehkl, C. Strong, I). Allen, S. Winter� , N. • Brown. Row 2 D. Lebou, I. Hendervon, S. Cohen, |. Zumwall, O Gibson, S, Coh- k en, M. Toniny, CIRl'S BASKITBAil: Row I: C. Seeber. C. Hanvon, J. Kightlinger.l. Held. B. Wibbcnmeycr. V. Sheet� . Row 2: 8. StuckwiKh, K. Iacobvon. S. Cohen, I. Cheney, S. Winter� . I), let� au, coach Mi� � Adam� . A First for Richwoods! Girl's Sports GIRL'S VOUEYBAU: I. to R. Row I; S Hubble. |. J� cLton. R. Colley,). Schullle. O. IcBju Row 7; J. Been, O. Barmbcc. D. Hitirton Row J: L Mcndefton. S. Cohen. L MeW. C. Kelley. C. Lilly, J. Kighilinjer. Richwoods had another first this year with the introduction of girl's interscholastic athletics. It was a long and hard struggle to attain this, but it was finally accomplished. There were five sports in which teams were set up for competition with surrounding schools. These were tennis, bas- ketball, badminton, volleyball, and softball. Attendance at the games was rather minimal, limited mainly to the players' families, however, some RHS students and faculty attended. The teams were all very close-knit groups and had great attitudes. Coach Cindy Adams remarked, I believe the experience was valuable to all who participated. The players have exhibited a healthy attitude toward competition which they, hopefully, will continue to possess. The tennis team began their season in early September with matches played on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Ten girls were played on the team, with two singles and four doubles. Many competed at the district meet, and freshman Jan Zumwalt placed 2nd in the district, enabling her to go to the State meet in Arlington Heights. Richwoods placed 2nd in team standings at the district level. The basketball team maintained a 8-2 season record. Practices were held on Mondays and Wednesdays, with games played on Tuesdays and Thurs- days. Badminton practices were three times a week. A total of ten girls composed the team of two singles and four doubles. Looking to next year, the coaches of girl's athletics. Miss Adams, Mrs. Kendall, and Miss Taylor, anticipate great seasons. Because this was the first year, a lot of experience and adjustment was needed. GIRL'S ATHLETICS VARSITY TRACK 1974: L. to R. Row 1: C. Pitcher, K. Wagner, C. Clegg, J. Peeler, S. Teckenbrock, D. Fierce, S. Fenton, R. Hasler, R. Wright. Row 2: Coach Brown, C. Rider, P. Brandt, D. Weaver, B. Warner, K. Connor, S. Patterson, J. Benner, Coach Eisle, Coach Peeler. Row 3: R. Brandt, G. St. Julian, M. Buchanan, R. Baietto, D. Huebncr, R. Armbrust, D. Ahlemeyer, D. Darling. TRACK 5th Place in District Meet Junior Bob Warner jumps out for a sure win. VARSITY TRACK 1974 RICHWOODS 39 Manual 102 RICHWOODS 96 Woodruff 40 RICHWOODS 71 Limestone 70 RICHWOODS 68 E. Peoria 59 RICHWOODS 46 Pekin 51 RICHWOODS 42 Normal 100 RICHWOODS 110 Lexington 32 RICHWOODS 67 Vi Central 99 RICHWOODS 119 Bergan 31 Spalding 73 Vi Bergan 22 Tie for 3rd in Mid-State Nine phomore Jeff Heller hurries to the track before t meet begins. J.V. TRACK 1974: L. to R. Row 1: J. Heller, K. Wagner, R. Wabel, D. Denney, M. Dooley, T. Broshears, C. Ciegler, J. Schatz, J. Taylor, J. Lichtenberger, R. Rice. Row 2: P. Volz, J. Brandt, T. Dooley, C. Clegg, D. Brady, S. Dean, S. Regal, J. Johnson, Coach Peeler. Row 3: D. Wiedman, D. Anderson, K. Morris, J. Roszell, R. Armbrust, J. Ben- nett, T. Stephens, R. Wright, D. Darling. Row 4: Coach Brown, J. Santangelo, R. Corwin, M. Buchanan, R. Brandt, B. Engelbrecht, B. Barclay, D. Frankel, K. Jaeger, Coach Eisle. J.V. TRACK 1973 RICHWOODS 66 Manual 70 RICHWOODS 61 Woodruff 68 RICHWOODS 53 Limestone 84 RICHWOODS 50 E. Peoria 74 RICHWOODS 42% Pekin 49 RICHWOODS 53 Central 98% Spalding 83 Mid-State Nine 3rd 117 GOLF VARSITY GOLF 1974 17 wins 3 losses 2nd Bergan Invitational Meet 1st M-S Nine Conference Meet 2nd M-S Nine 2nd District 2nd Sectional 14th State 118 J.V. GOLF 1974 VARSITY GOLF 1974: L. fo R. Row 1: M. Luthy, T. Davis, R. Smith, D. Loyd. Row 2: Coach Hammerton, S. Miller, T. Schoch. Linksmen Post 17 Wins, 3 Losses 119 TENNIS 120 TENNIS TEAM: From Row. L-R: B. Goeppinger, F. Wang, J. Grobeck, J. Tinthoff, L. Lyman. Back Row: Coach Johnston, E. Mosiman, B. Gotischalk, J. Bell, G. Bell, J. Keplar. Gottschalk And Bell Qualify for State Competition A gentle spring rain ... a welcome sight for most people. But the unusually wet spring of 1974 was a disappointing one for the netmen of our tennis team. This was a young team, with only three senior letter- men on the squad. However the young members held much potential, as did Greg Bell who, as a freshman, moved up behind his older brother Jeff and Bob Gottschalk to become third man on the team. The younger Bell combined forces with Gottschalk to take first place in dou- bles competition in the Mid-State Nine Conference and then on to the same honor at the District match. Jeff Keplar prepares for the upcoming swing. BASEBALL 122 VARSITY BASEBALL: Front Row. L-R: K. Colgrove, R. Purdum, A. Gutierez, S. Hutcheson, D. Flemming, J. Lingenfelter, J. Stef- fens, S. Houk, M. Kiley, M. Kiley. Back Row: K. Hathaway, M. Fuller, D. Stein, M. Ghidina, J. Hughbanks, S. Mach, D. Samsel, K. Fuller, D. O'Day, Coach Ty Franklin. A Year of Rebuilding Finishing off the season with a 7-15 overall rec- ord, the varsity baseball team experienced a very disappointing 1974 season. Continuously bad weather haunted this relatively young team, consisting of only four senior squad members. Highlighting the team were catcher i John Steffens, third baseman Jim Hughbanks, who held a batting average of .373, and Steve Houk, whose season mark of .410 qualified him for a place in the Peoria Journal Star's Mid- State 9 team. Three Knights take a break. 123 Come on, lei's get some action in here! VARSITY BASEBALL: 7 wins, 16 losses RICHWOODS 2 Bergan 3 RICHWOODS 6 Central 7 RICHWOODS 12 Peoria Heights 2 RICHWOODS 1 Woodruff 3 RICHWOODS 2 East Peoria 4 RICHWOODS 6 Spalding 3 RICHWOODS 7 Canton 12 RICHWOODS 9 Washington 5 RICHWOODS 0 Pekin 1 RICHWOODS 0 Limestone 12 RICHWOODS 2 Bergan 7 RICHWOODS 18 Brimfield 1 RICHWOODS 1 Central 10 RICHWOODS 22 Bradford 0 RICHWOODS 2 East Peoria 7 RICHWOODS 3 Spalding 5 RICHWOODS 1 Manual 7 RICHWOODS 5 Canton 6 RICHWOODS 0 Pekin 2 RICHWOODS 0 Limestong 11 •RICHWOODS 9 Central 16 •District Tournament 124 The most exciting spot on the diamond. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL: Front Row, L-R: R. Wozniak, C. Finke, J. Turner, D. Bowen, K. Kowalis, R. Stephens, T. Reese, S. Ke- plar. Back Row: Mr. Wyss, D. Stein, D. O'Day, 8. Collie, C. Barbee, C. Hoerr, B. Cannon, K. Fuller. Not Present: R. Frail. Frosh-Soph Teams Hit Toward High Goals FRESHMAN BASEBALL: Front Row, L-R: J. Waters, D. Eberhart, F. Page, K. Bell, C. Rockow, C. Hoerr, B. Rogy. Back Row: Mr. Snarr, R. Wieland, J. Wozniak, T. Smith, B. Evans, D. Penn. Not Present: J. Connor. 126 Our multi-faceted faculty display their prowess at the charleston. The female faculty members showed their spirit at the pep assembly for the sectional basketball tournament. Mr. Baietto certainly does make a delicious-looking spirit cake, doesn't he? Our security guards are vital in our existence here. A group of teachers hired by Richvvoods High School to educate the student body in subjects and skills basic to common knowledge — pretty well sums up the faculty, right? Wrong! The various members of the RHS faculty are more than just teachers; they not only instruct the students in those required courses such as English or U.S. History, but also in the science of life. This small group of people have a substantial hand in preparing a large group of young adults for a more fulfilling later life. The faculty was on the loose to prepare the students for successful futures. HFACUITY JUM9IM- 127 129 Miss Judy Zimmerman, Soph. A-D, Jrs. S-Z, Srs. A-D. 131 Mr. Ronald Kaufman, Soph. E-F, Jrs. J-R, Srs. E-C. Mrs. Mary Wozniak, Frosh. F-M, Soph. R-Z. Mr. Randy Sleeth, Soph. l-Q, Jrs. F-l, Srs. H-O. Smiles frowns . . paperwork passes ... telephone calls ... Quiet, please, Such is the daily routine in the RHS guidance area. Guidance counselors spend hours with the student — helping hurting .. . trying to straighten out prob- lems which have arisen day after day. Al- though we're on the loose to set our own pace the ad- ministration still cares. Miss Shirley Horwedel, Frosh. N Z, Srs. P-Z. (a) Mr. Leonard Kergie, Int. Rel., Econ. (b) Mrs. Frances Close, Psychology, U.S. History, Basic. (c) Mr. George Johnston, American Govt., Civics. (d) Mr. Jerry Driscoll, American Govt., Illinois History. (e) Mr. Edwin Durham, Econ., U.S. History, Basic Enriched. The social sciences, history, psychology — all were offered in diversified abundance this year. Courses such as the freshman classic An- cient Medevial History, in which heavy em- phasis is placed upon knowledge of Italian lore, all the way to the Senior Stand-bys of soci- ology and psychology — all were absorbed, readily or otherwise, by RHS students. The great variety found in social science classes was the department's main asset, and this also kept the students interested. Vive la difference! Newsweek — how the world turns. Social Studies Strike Sports — or history? Smile, coach! Together we can do it. Bishop — or king! Teaching takes alot out of a person! (a) Mr. Tom Peeler, U.S. History, Basic, Modern History. (b) Mr. Ron Eisolo, U.S. History, Basic, Civics. (c) Mr. Joe DeFabbio, Ancient Medieval History, Basic Enriched. (d) Mrs. Marylee Bales, U.S. History, Basic, American Govt. (e) Mr. Leonard Crooks, U.S. History, Basic, Geography, 8lack History. (f) Mr. Paul Snarskis, Geography, Sociology. The man on the right is the boss! Mrs. Bales appears apprehensive at trying her talent at the charleston. 133 Art Department s The Art department of RHS runs strictly upon imagi- nation. In these courses, not only can you create your own thing, but you can also get your ideas a- cross by working with different media. Many stu- dents this year had the honor of winning ribbons and prize money for their work which they dis- played in exhibits held annually. Much of the media used included paints, pastels, charcoal, clay, and cloth. Not only do the art classes compose works for class, but they have also helped out a great deal with many school functions. SQUISH!- (a) Mi� lots Sampson b) Mbs Helen Bruns (C) Mrs. Sheila Soarr U) Mt. RoRcr Co-.Miuy.Ovoi� duetto� . (b) Mi. Cluk Chriilunvcn. Bind director (e) Mr. timer Sicpcvvy, Orchestra decetor. Practice makes perfect, a phrase well known by students who are ac- tive in the musical programs here at RHS. The RHS marching band drums up the rhythm of our Fight Song. This year the band also marched in the Thanksgiving Parade and made a fine showing. Our choirs delight audiences all year long at concerts. This year, for the first time ever, five soloists compet- ed in the state vocal contest. Or- chestra, a smaller branch, adds cul- tural beauty. Music Department Business Business is the center of the outside world. But at RHS, Business Ed. means typing, shorthand, book- keeping, econ., consumers ed. and Frustration!! (a) Mrs. Norma Franklin, Notehand, Shorthand 1 2, 3 4. (b) Miss Carolyn Helm, General Business, Data Processing. (c) Miss Townsend, Typing 1 2, 3 4, Record Keeping, Clerical Practice. (d) Mrs. McDaniels, General Business, Typing 1 2. (e) Mr. Jack McCall, Business Law, Typing 1 2. Education (a) Miss Connie Cress, Consumer's Ed., Typing 1 2 (b) Mrs. Mary Carroll, Clerical Occupations. (c) Mr. Pat Grafton, Record Keeping, Typing 1 2. (d) Mrs. Kathryn Culver, Bookkeeping 1 2, Office Ma- chines, Typing 1. Students are my friends. The English Department Now you've got it! To discover a budding Eliot. (a) Mr. Larry Jenkins, Eng. 3-4,7-8. (b) Mrs. Patricia Pratt, English Mini Courses. (c) Mrs. Janice Johnson, Eng. 3-4, Enr., Eng. Mini Courses. (d) Mrs. Carol Riley, Eng. Mini Courses. (e) Mrs. Mary Greener, Eng. Mini Courses. Watch those verbs! With expression, please. 138 Thoughts for living. The epitome of faculty spirit. 'Excellent, excellent!' The Richwoods English Department has made several changes in the past years, but last year a major change was the institution of mini- courses for upperclassmen. This program was continued this year. A few offered were: “The Bible, Appreciation of Fine Arts, “Death in Literature, and “Fantasy-Mystery. The wide variation of courses caused this to be a popular program. CTORY HOME front Mrs. Childs watches her students taking over her class with an extra credit project. Express yourself. (a) Mr. Ed Utley, Eng. 1, Journ. 1 2. (b) Miss Sharon Schneider, Eng. 3-4 Enr., Eng. Mini- Courses. (c) Mrs. Jayne Johnson, Mod. Lit., Eng. 3-4. (d) Mrs. Kendall Childs, Eng. 5-6, Eng. Mini-Courses. 139 The English Department Take ten! Creativity? (a) Mrs. Katalin Szluna, Eng. 1, Eng. 3-4. (b) Mrs. Barbara Wyss, Eng. 1 Enr., Eng. 3-4. (c) Mr. Jerry Knopf, Eng. 1, Eng. 3-4. (d) Miss Sharon Wolcott, Eng. 3-4, Eng. Mini-Courses. (e) Mrs. Patricia Hunt, Eng. 3-4, Eng. Mini-Courses. 140 It's all yours, kids. Just the basics. — Quicken that pace! The blackboard is teacher's best friend! Speech and Drama The Speech and Drama departments have brought reknown and success to Richwoods. This year started out with the fun and the frolic of the fall musical, The Boyfriend, directed by Miss Murphy. Immediately fol- lowing this, our speech and debate teams put in five months of work and effort. These, in addition to our Reader's Theatre group, and the contest play, Rosen- crantz and Guildenstern Are Dead, received many outstanding awards, thanks to the outside efforts put forth by our faculty members of the Drama department. Friend to the playwright. Drama is her middle name. Blocking the contest play can only be done by an expert. (a) Mrs. Sara Drew, Speech 1, Eng. Mini- Courses. (b) Miss Sarah Hunt, Reading Lab. (c) Mr. Charles Rolinski, Debate, Speech. (d) Miss Patricia Murphy, Speech 1, Drama 1-2. 141 There it is — energy in motion. and the leg bone's connected to the In search of radar 142 and Bunsen Burner Dog Mr (a) Mr. Darrell Antoine, Earth Science, Human Machine. (b) Mr. James Probst, Physics 1 2, Bas- ic Enriched. (c) Mr. Charles McCumber, Biology 1 2, Basic, Physiology. (d) Mr. Ray Cross, Biology 1 2, Basic, Exp. Physical Science. (e) Mrs. Abbey, Biology 1 2, Basic Enriched. (f) Mr. Kenneth Powell, Biology 1 2, Basic, Human Machine. Did you know that Mr. Gross talks to plants?! Very interesting!!! Another day — another book. CHEERS!! Still washing dishes!! Science Department Science is an everchanging field. By studying ei- ther biology, chemistry, physics, physiology, or the general sciences, students may gain a greater understanding of their natural environment. Mr. Thomas, a biology teacher, says, Science, being the greatest and most important of all discipline, is an absolute must for all those who expect to be successful members of our society. (a) Mr. Mike Auriene, The Earth Beyond, Biology 1 2, Enriched. (b) Mrs. Peggy Baird, Science and Society, Chemistry 1 2. (c) Mr. Larry Kamrath, Chemistry 1 2, Basic Enriched, Physics 1 2. (d) Mr. Joe Thomas, Biology 1 2, Basic Enriched. (e) Mrs. Susan Fink, Chemistry 1 2, Enriched, Chemistry 3 4, Basic. Fluids in motion. An organism??? Home Economics Home economics can be enticing aro- mas, well-tailored clothes, and the learning of other necessary skills. On the other hand, home economics has meant burnt food, a pricked finger, or an unmade bed. Many students here at RHS have experienced a little of both. Bedmaking is not as hard as it appears. (a) Mrs. Judy Petzing, Foods 1 2, Family Living. (b) Mrs. Mary Schultz, Home Man- agement, Home Nursing, Clothing 1 2. (c) Mrs. Mary Applegate, Clothing 3 4, Boys Foods, Sr. Homr Economics. (d) Miss Sandra Freer, Boys Foods, Foods 1 2. (e) Mrs. Patricia Bensing, Clothing 1 2, Child Development. Students sure do catch on quickly! Cooking is basic to home living. How does it fit, girls?' Epicure at work. 144 Through exposure to the for- eign tongues and traditions taught in our language depart- ment, students become more familiar with life in other coun- tries. Aside from gaining this new knowledge, a certain de- gree of fun is involved also. Anything from the vigorous exercise sustained in first year French pronunciation, to a gui- tar song sung by everyone's favorite Spanish teacher. All help to bring fun and variety into learning a new language. LANGUAGES LINK CULTURES (a) Barbara Johnson, French 1,2,3 and 4 (b) William Beck, German 1,3 and 4. (c) Joseph Diaz, Spanish 1,2 and 3. (d) Connie Deatherage, Latin 1,2,3 and 4. (e) Susan Roach, French 1,2 and 3. (f) Orlando Hernandez, Spanish 1 and 2. (g) Sanford Gordon, Spanish 1,2 and 4. (h) Mrs. Lois Sabino, German 1 and 2. 145 Not the vest pocket variety. You tell 'em, son! (a) Lois Swanson, Math 1 2, Alg. 1 2. (b) Cheryl Nelson, Math 1, Alg. 1 2, Alg. 3 4. (c) Donald Forrest, Math 1, Plane Ceometry-E, Slide Rule. (d) Harold Burchfield, Alg. 1 2, Plane Geometry 1 2, Math Comp. (e) John Cook, Trigonometry, Alg. 5, Math Comp. 1 2. Math Moves On! It's not that bad! Keep plotting! More students and teachers were involved in this year's math department than ever before. Such courses as Trigonometry, Plane Geometry, Calculus, even Slide Rule and Computer classes helped to characterize the department as being one of the most varied in school. r 7 ■ S •i This is the point. (a) Jean Parthum, Alg. 1 2, Alg. 3 4, Math Comp. (b) Roberta Sathoff, Math 1 2, Alg. 1 2, Calculus. (c) George Zimmerman, Math 1 2, Alg. 1 2, Plane Geometry. (d) Wayne Hammerton, Math 1 2, Alg. 3,4,5 — Trigonometry. (e) Bob Wicker, Math 1 2, Alg. 1 2, Plane Geometry. (f) Kathy Knezovitch, Math Comp., Alg. 1 2-E, Plane Geometry. It all figures. Don't get discouraged. Just checking ... 147 Physical Ed To keep our minds and bodies sound and healthy — this can ade- quately sum up the purpose of our physical education depart- ment. Such courses as Badminton, Handball, Swimming, Square Dancing — all play an intricate part in the school day of a fresh- man, sophomore, or junior. Gif Is' successful coach. (a) Cindy Adams, Freshman Sophomore Girls' P.E. (b) Ty Franklin, Junior Senior Boys' P.E. (c) Ann Kendall, Freshman Sophomore Girls' P.E. (d) Charles Siebel, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Boys' P.E. (e) Don Wyss, Freshman Junior Boys' P.E. Play ball! MB We came so close. The department is Physical Education?? Got to get them in shape! Our big fish. How are they doing? Easter and his army. The one against the wall is boss. (a) Richard Clopper, Swimming. (b) Robert Easter, Freshman 8oys' P.E., Drivers' Education. (c) Robert Rogers, Freshman Sopho- more Boys' P.E. (d) Mary Ellen Taylor, Sophomore junior Girls' P.E. (e) Marilyn Boleman, junior Girls' P.E. M9 It has its ups and downs. Only the best. Industrial Arts (a) Phillip Mayer, Ind. Arts, Elect. 1, Pre en. (b) Norman Art, Metals, Ind. Arts. (c) David East, Woods, Ind. Arts. (d) Roger Engelbrecht, Mech. Drawing, Ind. Arts, Machine Drawing, Architectural Drawing. (e) Joe Gargulio, P T, Ind. Arts. (f) RickSnarr, Crafts, Boy's P.E. Watch and you shall learn. Exact is the word. Industrial Arts is one of the areas in which the boys of Rich- woods have a chance to learn a useful skill. They become in- volved with such activities as woodcutting, metals, and draft- ing. Their hard work pays off at the end of each year as they display their creations at the Fine Arts Fair. 150 Done with care. Will it run? Mr. Snarr is hammer happy! Match the Teachers to Their Terms 1. Mr. Gordon 2. Mrs. Pratt 3. Mr. Korgie 4. Miss Murphy 5. Mr. Snarskis 6. Mrs. Johnson 7. Mrs. Baird 8. Mrs. Swanson 9. Mrs. Greener 10. Miss Schneider 11. Mrs. Riley 12. Mr. Burchfield 13. Mr. Kamrath 14. Mrs. Wolcott 15. Mrs. Childs 16. Mr. Hernandez 17. Mrs. Drew 18. Mr. Thomas 19. Mrs. Sathoff 20. Mr. Probst 21. Miss Hunt 22. Mr. deFabbio 23. Miss Taylor 24. Mrs. Deatherage 25. Mr. Utley 1 A. I gotta be me! B. Sometimes we see justice just for us. C. Never in your wholest lifetime will youse guys appreciate the truth and beauty of chemistry. D. Perservere! E. It came into him life; it went out of him truth. The limits of my language mean the limits of my world. F. Young scholars, young scholars! G. By sharing with others, we divide the care and multiply the joy. H. Think before you write. I. I consider myself a wizard and a genius. J. All right, you guys. Let's get some action in here! K. Be aggressive! L. Okay, kiddies! M. Inwriarium remedium est oblivio. N. Paca, paca. O. Do not think in a vacuum — gather information before drawing conclusions. P. You gotta suffer to be great. Q. Nine times out of ten you're wrong. R. I can only teach you — you must educate yourself. S. Come on kids, get your rears in gear and let's go! T. We cannot escape history, the firey trail of time. U. Yagottawanna. V. Don't let the world pass you by. W. Let's get into some heavy material. X. Excellent, excellent. Services (a) Joe Clement, Audio-Visual. (b) John Brown, Drivers'Education. (c) Connie Probst, Nurse. (d) Beverly Bloomfield, Librarian. (e) Security Guards: T. Utsinger, J. McDaniels, F. Easley. A small number of persons who give invaluable aid in running RHS are usually forgotten when it comes to school affairs. But with such high-powered tasks as at- tendance, feeding hungry students, and keeping us well, those involved in special services make RHS what it is! 15? I Ti SECRETARIES: L-R: E. Blumenrader, L. Harvey, M. Alberti, E. Fiftal, B. liess, I. Wasson. MAINTENANCE: Row 1, L-R: E. Cooper, V. Tolley, M. Roberts, W. Herchenbach. Row 2: L. Fierce, F. Cheesman. Not present: L. Camp, C. Crowder, I. Doza, C. Har- lan, E. Kent, R. Kinney, R. lohrman, R. Singleton. CAFETERIA WORKERS: Row 1, L-R: R. Edmonds, T. Melior, J. Thomas, C. Touts, R. Carlson, mgr., M. Meinders, M. Allen, B. Scariot. Row 2: M. Hedges, I. Roth, E. Schepke, H. White, P. legg, S. Henson, M. Davis, W. Dixon, J. Wegner. Not present: I. Helmantaler. SECRETARIES: L-R: E. Hushaw, M. Giles, D. Ashton, H. McFadin, L. Hamil- ton, M. Swanson, J. Horner, H. Baumann. Nancy Barberie Bill Barclay Scott Barnes Brad Barnwell Mark Barra Connie Bartel Pat Barth Jill Beard CO III Mike Bechtel Wendy Beckmann Bruce Bedard Kathy Bell Kevin Bell S3 UJ Russ Bell Bruce Bennett Jerry Bennett Steve Berthold Tom Best Kevin Alexander Sheldon Alexander Pam Alfeld Marcella Allen Peggy Anderson Mary Arney R. Ashcnfelter Terry Augustine Kathy Austin Steve Babrowski Elizabeth Bader Debbie Baiardo Anita Baker Cary Baker Sue 8allhcimcr Tamera Barbee line Biederbeck Lori Bicncman ■Joyce Billings Jeff Blahnik Debbie Blaine Tony Blaylock Joyce Blessington Bobbie Bloom Culver Boldt Jay Bonasinga Laura Booher Mickey Bork Doug Bowen Kaethe Jo Bowers Pam Bowers Scotl Bowers Barb Boyd Henry Brackney Cindy Brandes Kathy Brandon Jerome Brandt Dave Brenkman Shawn Brinza Phyllis Brock Tim Broshears Brad Brown Daryl Brown Debbie Brown Naomi Brown Pam Brown Vicki Brown Janet Brownell Matt Buchanan Debbie Burch George Burek Ronald Burkholder Sherill Cabage Brian Callaway Kim Cambron Kathy Campbell Chris Bibo Cindy Burling Kyle Burnhan Jeff Burns Hugh Burnside Jimmie Burnside Chip Button ISS freshmen Marla Clauser Lorenzo Cleary Jim Clemons Lori Coffey Sue Cohen Cheryl Coker Brad Collie Debbie Compton Kate Conklin Carolyn Connelly Joe Connor Pat Coogan Tony Carey Pam Carrino Janet Carruthcrs Alice Carter Bill Carter Lonnie Casey Lilly Chambers Kevin Chase Steve Christe Susan Jo Church Clenn Ciegler Marc Claiborne Freshmen learn to expect long hours of hard schoolwork. Kim Cormany Alan Cornelious Randy Corwim Brandon Cox Donnell Cross Tim Crusen Dawn Cunningham 156 Dave Curless Vas high school up to our xpectations? We found ourselves i a conglomeration of kids from even grade schools. There were ew faces everywhere! We found as ie year began our leaders emerged nd we became involved in school ctivities. We weren't new anymore, re were a part of RHS; proud to be ichwoods Frosh. Steve Dooley Fred Dothard Teresa Dotia Jill Douglas Matt Downing Dave Dubois Mollie Duke Brenda Easley Cheryl Eaton Diane Eberhardt Doug Eberhardt Sally Edwards Colleen Eggleston Ken Ellis Chris Engel Steve Estoye Jeff Eubank Bruce Evans Larry Curran Jancllc Darling Leandrew Cavis Timm Davis Tori Ann Davis Scott Dean Heidi Decker Dave DeF ranee Paul Deluhery Gennett Dillard Larry Doweling Mike Dooley 157 Bill Ewing Richard Fasano Carl Fifield Pam Fipps Ted Fleming Doug Fletcher Mary Forrest Doran Frankel Jeff Franklin Jean Freudenbu Julie Fry Debbie Fuger Janet Galbraith Lauri Gamache Therese Gardnc Kathy Garnant Jim Gateley Lynn Gateley Mike Gauf Richard Gcbha Paul Geiseman 158 John Geltmoke Mark Gmitro TimGlick Brad Goeppinger Martha Gould Cindy Green Harriet Greene Amy Greer Steve Gregory Linda Griffin Jean Griffith EricGriminger •lark Grucbmeyer inda Haddad eginald Hale •lary Hall ireg Hallett !indy Hallor tennis Hamann jlie Hammerstrand alerie Hand odd Hannon Cris Hanrahan Cim Hansen loyd Hanson aul Hanson im Harkins aDonna Harris )orothy Harten ave Hartwig aul Hartzell •lark Haslett arl Hathway athy Hauscm iil Haynes )aryl Heinrich Jim Heinsman Olivia Heliums Scott Helm Dianne Herbergcr Teresa Herreid Derek Herrmann Doreen Heward Bruce Hewitt Isia High tower Barb Hilton 159 Julie Hippier Jon Hjort Solomon Hobbs Brad Hoerr Carl Hoerr Dean Hoerr Roxanne Hoerr Carol Hohfelder Karen Holst Suzanne Holst Cindy Holt Kevin Honegger Hubert Horton Mike Hoshor Lynne Hulvey Kristine Hungare Beth Hutcheson Lisa Hyler Anslcy Wilkins shows her spirit and adds her artistic talent to make the corner a big success. Susan Ista Ernest Jackson Kim Jacobson Ken Jaeger Karl Jaeger Vicki Janosov Linda Jenkins Arthur Jern Carl Johnson Ed Johnson Jeff Johnson Jetta Johnson 160 Richard Larson Debbie Lauritsen Lawrence Lcavelle Tracy Lee Willie Lcggins Diane Legrand Michele Leighton Debbie Leppin Jim Lichtenberger Shelley Lipps Randy Liss Susan Lithgow The old tradition that Frosh are afraid to express their spirit, held true to the Class of 77. But after a few pep assemblies they learned Frosh come first in Battle Cry and posters are a vital part of spirit decor. 161 Sue Kaiser Terri Kallistcr Marc Kaufman Ceorge Kechriotis BobKeitelkamp C. Ketterer Glenn Keturi Michele Keys Pat Killian B. Kothandardman Diane Kovalcik viarie Kreie (irk Krompardt Man Kummer iteve Lankton Michele Larosche Ihris Larson Lou Johnson Penalee Johnson 8ecky Jones Diana Jones Kathy Jones Rod Joos Janet Joyner Melanie Judd Steve Kagan Amy Locicero Dave Longman Maria Lukas Laura Lyon Jim Lyons Bridget Manning Cindy Manning Tony Mansfield Heidi Marfell Casey Marston Bill Marston Lisa Martin Terry Martin Lyle Masimore Rick Mathews Keith Mattheessen Sarah Mayer Jana McCormick Theresa McCubbins Cindy McDermed Steve McDermott Mary McDowell Patty McEnary Wayne McFadden Mark McGinnis Russ McGinnis Linda Mclntire As Frosh we were intro- duced to the world around us through var- ious foreign languages. First year students will never forget trying to pronounce the How are you and My name is phrases. It was different but all a part of an excit- ing first year. 162 Kevin McKcever S. McKussie Susan McKnight Pat McSherry Ellen Meister Debbie Messerli Eric Metz Brad Miller Kevin Moilien Craig Moline ?OU£ Lynne Olson Mike Olson Wendi Olson Don Norton Jim Norton John Novotny Konda Oberlander Sue O'Brien Dave O'Day Cary O'Donnell Cindy Oldham Roger Moore Bob Moras Debbie Morgan Jim Morgensen Sue Morrow Barb Moss Ron Mullen Carol Munro Stephanie Mustakas Pete Myers Becky Nadeau Sue Nelson Bryan Newman Juanita Norris Jeff Northrup 163 Mike O'Neil John Ores Alan Otto Marcella Overturf Manual Owens Rita Ownes Fred Page V. Anne Paoletti Sherry Parham Alisa Peasley Dan Penn Jeff Person Fred Peters Debbie Peterson E. Peterson K. Peterson Alvin Phillips John Phillips Tammy Pierman Kathleen Pilcher Andrea Porter Judy Potts Wayne Potts Deirdre Powell Carla Proctor Phyllis Probaska Mike Richardson Cindy Richart Nancy Ries Christine Riggs Cindy Rivers Mike Rockc Cary Rockow Mike Rodene Calic Roesler Being new to Richwoods, we Freshmen were anxious to be as active students as pos- sible. We tried out for everything open to Frosh: Cheerleading, Guard, Royalettes, School plays and every sport imaginable. We kept in mind, though, that if we didn't make it we always had a next year . vamts yoaj Jon Putnam Jana Puitmann Jeff Quell Albert Rashid Susan Reed Kirk Rees Steve Regal Kevin Reiman Greg Rhodes Michelle Rice Randy Rice Robin Rice Judy Rich Mary Richardson Jan Rogers Brett Rogy Jeanette Ross J? 165 Connie Russell Sheila Rutherford Steve Sabin Jerry Santangelo Kim Savre Jerome Schatz Tony Schierbeck Jan Schisler Lori Schnioder Debbie Schone Lynn Schroeder Alvin Schultz Alfred Scott Dave Scott Kevin Scott Randy Scott Tony Scott Amy Sense Steve Shay John Shekleion Davene Shelby Debbie Shepard Steve Sherman Kelly Short Tom Shuman Eileen Sickler Kirk Sims Peter Singer Joseph Singleton Randall Sinker Denise Sink As Frosh we knew we would have to take some hassle from the upperclassmen. It was hard going through a whole year being the youngest; after all we had just come from being the oldest in grade school. It wasn't that bad, thougn. The upperclassmen helped a lot by giving showing us leadership and goals to work for. There was always that older kid we would take pride in talking to. School was just a little more worthwhile with kids to look up to. Kimberly Slater Allison Sleeth Bertha Smith 166 Dan Smith Dan Ray Smith Dan R. Smith Dena Smith Elaine Smith Greg Smith Mark Smith Mattie Smith Susan Smith Tony Smith Tom Sohlberg Barb Stactier Brad Statler Ed Starks Cliff Steadman Neil Steinbach Larry Stephens Ralph Stephens R.V. Stevenson John Steveson Reba Stewart Scott Strull Beth Stuckwisch Rhonda Stutsman Brett Stutz Kip Switzer Jon Symmonds C.T. Tankerslcy 167 Dan Tempas Jean Thews Mike Thiel John Thomas Rochelle Thomas Scott Thorson Kim Thrush Jim Tillhof Debbie Tompkins John Toniny Brad Tucker Susan Turner Elizabeth Ulrich Bob Unes Denise Utley Lisa VanHoose Kiriaki Vassilou Dave Vermeuel Patty Vilberg Rosemary Virant Jan Vitullo Ron VonBehron Ted Wagner Debbie Wake Delois Walker Sheila Walker Do you guys always eat this way? 168 Kathy Walz Jim Waters Debbie Way Greg Weaver Mike Webster Dave Weidman Dave Wesselhoft Tod Westerdalc Jenny White Roger White Tina White Tamara Whitrock B. Widdenmeyer Randy Wieland Ansley Wilkins Nanette Wilkins Dave Williams Jim Williams Johnie Williams Sheldon Williams Karen Williamson Kathy Wilson Gerald Wisncr Sandra Wisner Mike Wood Kathy Workman Johnnye Wozniak 8ob Wright Connie Yates Ron Yingling Charles Young Clayton Young Dave Young Diane Young Steve Younglove Helen Zimmerman Jan Zumwalt It seems that as soon as you enter RHS, you discover everyone's favorite past time — just goofing off. The Freshmen were no excep- tion. They quickly learned this favorable hobby by simply ob- serving the talents and extraordi- nary behavior of the experienced upperclassmen. Randy Corwin and Jim Tillhof battle it out during a typical Freshmen lunch hour. 169 Teri Achterberg Grant Adams Mark Adams Val Adkins Darrell Albanito Clifton Alexander Diane Allen Tyrone Allen TamiAltofer | Dean Anderson Cindy Anderson | Dan Anderson Kathy Anderson Roger Anderson Ron Anderson Jon Anzuldua Robin Armbrust Rose Armstrong Scott Bader Cindy Baiardo Dennis Bailey Maria Bajmoczi Mike Baker Clark Barbee Brenda Baslian Dale Bayer Sue Beck Bart Benjamin Kathy Bennett Sue Berchtold Mary Sue Berger Eric Bergsien Cherie Berlien Steve Bernstein Lynne Bessler Debbie Betteridge Brian Birdsall Dave Blackard Richard Blaine Tom Blank Sue Blaydes Daryl Bogard Nancy Bookwalter Shirley Bott Richard Boudreau Demaetra Boyd Don Brady Ray Brandt Aaron Bransky Perry Brant Sallee Branyan Bonnie Braunagel Sue Brimberry Richard Brodbeck Debbie Braden Audrey Brown Charles Brown Joy Brown Kris Brown Nancy Brown Peggy Brown Rosie Brown Debbie Brumm Sue Brunner Terri Buerschinger Sue Burdon Ton Burek Bobette Burhans Mary Burhans Dave Burke Tom Burke Sammy Butler Steve Cain Sue Callahan Brenda Campbell Mike Campbell Bryan Cannon Bob Carlson R.W. Carmichael Chris Carr Terence Carrigan Laura Cheney Cindy Chiavini ChristineClark sophomores 171 Rochelle Clark Patty Clayborn Gary Clegg Antony Clemmer Leigh Ann Cobb Lynn Coe Naldo Coelho Joe Coffey JeraldineCole Debbie Collins Pat Collins Amy Congram Kate Conklin Richard Conlon Patti Connelly Jim Connolly Tom Coogan Joe Cook Mike Cook Peggy Cook LynnelleCorley Janice Cottingim Joe Cox Tom Crank Tim Crawford Cheryl Crismore C.A. Curtice Connie Cusson Bob Damron Paul Danner Dean Darling John Darragh Ann Davis Azell Davis Becky Davis C. Debcrnardis Mary Debourge Gayle Decker Paul Deffenbaugh Diane Delaney Jodi Deninger Dale Denney Holly Dennison Richard DeWiese Aimee Dickinson Kim Dickenson John Dickinson Tim Dill Betty Dixon Regina Dixon Tim Dooley Elaine Dothard Barb Dovey 172 Sophomore lunch is always the place for the latest morning gossip. I—r- —=-rart Betty Drew Jim Durham Jodi Enda Laurie Engel Bill Engclbrecht Talking, from a low hum to a thunderous roar, anywhere we go, we're always asked to be quiet. It's a problem faced by any gathering of people. During school it's almost impossible for teachers to keep kids quiet. We are always being asked not to talk ... Mike Engsirom Shelley Enlow Lisa Erickson Linda Etter Bill Ewan Karen Fangman Roy Farmer Randy Feinholz Bill Fengcl Stewart Ferguson Lori Ferrill Dennis Fey Leslie Fificld Bob Findlay Chris Finke It's the most used, most effective and some- times the most annoying form of communica- tion. Nobody's come up with any ideas of how to prevent it; they're probably just talking about it! 173 Becky Fisher Don Fleming Cary FletcHer Patty Flynn Steve Fondriest Jonnie Forrest Joan Foss Randy Frail Sandy Frank John Fraser Kathy Frazelle Bob Frye Kirk Fuller Kathy Gabel Lynn Gannon Charlene Gates Rogers Gates Cindy Gedge BobGenard Diana Gibson Nancy Gillespie Larry Goings Jeanette Goodwin Greg Gordon Bob Gould Jeff Grant Denise Crawley Dawn Green Angela Green Wendy Greer Kevin Gresham Cindee Griffin 174 el Grigsby irolyn Griner ic Gumplo san Guthrie ri Haefli ncy Haefli bbieHaerr d Hahn an Haines ry Hale ug Hanrahan ve Hansen :h Hanson in Hardy y Harkins n Harkless il Harland ly Harmon rtha Harney Id Harris is Hartmann Hatcher n Kaupt lie Haycraft nic Hayes aucey Haywood en Heger Hcger hy Heimeshoff Heller i Henderson icy Hensley ve Hensley ie Herndon 175 Sophomores had a great time! With the pride that goes along with no longer being just a frosh , they discovered many new challenges. Biology, Driver's Ed, and Class Rings were all a part of their new individuality. In Biology they learned to work together with lab partners, no matter how the experiments turned out! 176 while others followed the diagram. Mark Ketterer Andy Koch Joe Kocks Bob Kohtz Dave Korgie Robin Kossieck Alan Kostecka Sue Kostecka Patrice Koutelis Kevin Kowalis Doug Lady Connie Lancaster John Landon Darcy Lebau Jeanette Jackson Joni Jackson Vicki Jackson Debbie Jacobson Michelle Janosov Chase Johnson Jay Johnson Lorita Johnson Matt Johnson Melinda Johnson Dave Johnson Frank Johnson Kathy Jones Lynn Joos Jeanette Joyce Diana Julian Gail Kaiser Bill Kaiser Sue Kallister Ruth Kamin Julie Kamins Kris Kats Carrie Keesecker Scott Kempin Scott Keplar 177 Bill Leber Tim Lee Gracita Legaspi Belinda Leppin Lisa Leroy Alicia Lewis Beth Lewis Denise Lightbody Cheryl Lilly Ann Lindsey Harry Lindsey Mike Lines Patty Lines Jack Lingenfelter Doug Livingston Bill Lobdcll Dan Losby Antony Loyd Gudrun Lukat Lorn Lyman Leah Lynch Marilee MacMillan Julie Maholic Maya Mahue Kim Makovic Pam Marcotte Brenda Marks Paul Marlin Dale Marr Kaye Marslon 178 Sophomore Class, Hey, Hey! was a familiar chant characterized by the somewhat spirited Sophomore Class. At pep assemblies the Sophs captured every spir- it stick, yet when it came to getting to the games, there were just a few loyal girls to cheer the Knights. The Class of 76 proved that they can yell and can be spirited at pep assemblies. Let's hope next year as Juniors they can do as well at games. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: (L to R) Secretary Diana Gibson, Treasurer Debbie Collins, President Dawn Rogy and Vice-President Grant Adams. Sophs always like to put their best fo forward! Sandy Maiarelli Co Pegg and Debbie Collins were just kidding around at Homecoming. Sharon Matthews Dan Maubach Laurie Maxwell Mark McCallen Kevin McCarthy Debbie McCarty Alisa McClure Kent McConaghy Tom McCumber Julie McKay Robbie McKnighl Sue Mehl Tammy Meinert Sherry Moiser Randy Messersmith 179 Craig Metz Lynn Meyer Tom Meyer Jim Miller Linda Miller Loretta Miller Nancy Miller Scott Miller Cindy Minor Lynn Mitchner Scott Modglin Tim Moilien Scott Monti John Moore Matt Moore Mike Moore Sheri Moore Beth Morison Ken Morris Ed Mosiman Cheryl Mott Vicki Motz Tim Mouser Ken Muller Rick Musser Mark Mustuk Joe Myers Laura Nash 180 Jim Nickles Donn Niffcnegger Bcv Nokes Mitchell Norgart Cindy Northrup Mary O'Brian Shirly Owen Joyce Owens Erick Parker Colleen Pegg Nick Perino Jane Peterson Kathy Peterson Marci Peterson Pat Pilcher Janice Powell Lynda Prather Debbie Presnell Kathy Priddy Darlene Price Matt Price Randy Purdum Richard Purifoy Peter Ranee Derek alway enjoys the company of girls, especially when they buy him the pizza! With the great confusion of Fresh- man year over. Sophs settled down to find true friendships in the mass of familiar faces. Whether it was the big gang or just a few, there always seemed to be friends around. Through all the great times we had, we all came to realize that as people come and go, friendships last as long as the memories they bring back. Roy Rankin Jeff Rauen Debbie Ray Tom Reese Kathy Rench Mark Reynolds Julie Rice Judy Richardson Harold Richart Chris Rider Mary Riekcr 181 Brenda Riley Judonna Roach Cindy Roberts Randy Rochman Mike Rogers Dawn Rogy John Roszell Frank Rowry Pam Ruble John Salter Chris Salzenstein Lisa Schmidt Brian Schneider Cindy Schnupp Nancy Schultz Julie Schutte Billy Scott Ann See Terry Setterlund Stephanie Shanklin Karyn Shay Edna Shelby Cindy Sheets Greg Sherman John Shishilla Sue Short Carol Siebrasse Eileen Sickle Lori Siira Dan Simons Joel Simons Claudia Sinclair 182 Every morning about quarter to eight, through rain, snow or sleet and heat, bus riders made the long journey to the bus stop. Can you re- member hearing the yellow bomb depart from your street while you stood in the bathroom brushing your teeth? As commuters to RHS we will always remember the spitwads, snow balls, hazes of smoke in the back and that forever digging for that pass in an over-filled pocket or purse. Ian Sinclair Tara Sipes Debbie Slater Terry Slaughter Cathy Smith Dave Smith Jim Smith Rod Smith Ross Smith Verna Smith Delaync Spain Cary Sprick Lee Springer Doug Staetter Carla Stafford Lori Staller 183 Sheila Stearns Dave Stein Dennis Stein Kurt Stepping Kathy Stevenson Debbie Stewart Doug Stewart Kim Stockwell Traci Stott Kent Stutsman Ann Suau Sue Sumner Patti Sutton Earlene Taylor Jim Taylor Kara Taylor Ken Taylor Lisa Taylor Lee Thomas Bob Thomas Mark Thorn Herman Thun Sheryl Tipton Allison Trigg Sherill Trigg Debbie Truitt Tim Tuft Jim Turnbull Jeff Turner Becky Ullman Bryce Unruh Dennis Utley Lynne Vespa Paul Volz Ralph Wabel Peggy Wade 184 A board pass drops and thirty diligent students all perk up to listen to the gig- gling in the hall. To everyone's delight a monitor brings in a green pass; every- one's fingers cross — all hoping it's for them. Even though we were often repri- manded for our doodling or day dream- ing, they made the hours go faster. Keith Wagner Lavon Warr Chris Webster Debbie Weddle Sally Wendland Steve Wenger Becky Wenzel Diane West Becky White Dale White Chip Wiesler Linda Wilkins Ann Wilkinson Fred Williams Gregg Williams Ray Williams Sandy Williams Cindy Wilson Jeff Wing Ron Wood Ray Wozniak Doug Wright Lee Wright Mark Wright Randy Wright J. Wroblewski Bill Yingling Mike Young Matt Youngman Jeff Zciglcr Heidi Zeisel Terri Zeigile Sue Zikus Mark Zimmerman Irene Zimmerman . Tom Zwicky 185 Janet Adams Doug Ahlemeyer Don Albanito Laura Alberti Paul Alcocer Denise Aldrich Chris Alegri Don Allen Roberta Allen Kim Amon Nancy Amundsen Steve Anderson John Antoine Brenda Baggett Randy Bdietlo Vicki Bair Brad Ballheimer Patty Barclay Jim Barnewalt Sheri Barnhart Debbie Barrick Mike Barton Cindi Bastien Cindy Bazzelle Bill Beebe Janet Been Lloyd Bell Neil Bell Jim Benner Betsy Berg Lisa Bertold Cindy 8esi Debbie Best Paul Betteridge Becky Bicncmann Doug Billings Craig Binney Regin Blessington Ann Blumc Lauri Boldry Henry Boldt Jan Booher Marsha Bork Cindy Bornholdt Roberta Bolt Debbie Bordeau Jeff Bowers Stuart Bowers 186 Paul Brandt Keith Bransky .Dave Branyan Randy Brinza Jeanette Brock Wanda Brock Kim Broderick Gracella Brown Karen Brown Steve Brown Val Brown Willie Brown Debbie Bruninga Jane Bucher Jon Burklund Bob Burton Lisa Busalacchi Steve Byrne Frank Campbell Gwen Carey Jodi Carlisle Cheryl Carlson Tom Carrigan Chuck Chase Mark Chase Linda Chew Laura Ciegler Debbie Clark Paula Clauser Mark Clemmer Bcv Cochran Sheryl Cohen Nancy Congress Karen Connelly Kevin Connor Tim Coogan Janet Cornish Ray Coulson Kevin Coulter Philip Cover Richard Cover Sarah Crawford Nancy Crawshaw Glenn Davis Joe Davis Peggy Davis • • 187 junior Scott Davis Tom Davis Todd Davis Sue Delaney Melinda Dersch Mark Delwciller Yvonne Dewalt Mike Dippold Jeff Dixon Jerry Dixon Bob Dotta Jeff Douglas Mike Downing Howie Dunbar Curtis Easley Karen Eberhardt Lauri Edwards Mark Ehni Jill Ehrett Steve Eischens Brenda Elliot Bev Ellis Loren Ellison Royal Engel Nicki England Lynn Engstom Steve Engstrom Debbie Erickson Erra Erronius Dave Etaugh 188 THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: (L to R) Secretary Anne Johnson, Treasurer Diane Tillhof, Vice-President Bambi Monroe, and President Don Wright. To start out the football season, many a Junior girl spent time on posters to show their spirit, but the walls soon lost their colorful decor. Juniors found themselves always just too busy to support the teams. During basketball a few posters returned but the hint wasn't taken by the other classes. Even though they couldn't arouse much at pep assemblies the Juniors joined the Seniors with the most spirit for our Basketball Knights. Lynn Evans Jerry Eyster Nancy Farris Steve Fenton Doug Fierce Joan Fingerhut Jim Fisher Fred Fleming Mike Flint Sheryl Flora Mike Foster Sally Frankel Steve Franklin Mark Franzreb Terry Frazelle Richard Fretik Lorie Fricss Eileen Freietsch Mark Fuller Jill Fulton Kathy Fuqua Judy Carman Bob Gauss MikeChidina RickCibons Marty Goldstein Kelly Gott Kent Graves Kathy Gray Boyd Griffin Linda Griffin Mike Grimm Marian Grob Jon Grobeck Stacy Gronke Lisa Gruebmeyer Terry Guerrero Dianne Gustafson Alex Gutierrez Damian Hackman Jeanne Haefli 189 Bev Hilton Suannc Hinch Gregg Hinrichsen Jenine Hinton Beth Hodges Mike Hodgson Ruth Hoerr Pam Hoffman Randy Hokin Don House Sue Hubble Rich Hughbanks Ken Hulse Nick Humy Melva Hunter Dcbby Hunziker Scott Hutcheson Eric Hutt George Inglett Debbie Jaegar Scott Jefferies Anne Johnson Karla Johnston Dave Joos Greg Joos Rod Joos Janet Jordan Debbie Kamin Linda Kamin Sue Kats Mark Kelly Jeff Kcplar Sue Kettelkamp Paul Keturi After seemingly hours of agilities, laps, and all of the basics for conditioning, the Junior girls were ready! We had heard how tough the Senior girls were, so we were going to be ready. The day of the massacre ar- rived one damp September Sunday. Every Junior was already so sore that we weren't actually ready to head into battle. But as it turned out, we really didn't need to worry. After a few bumps and bruises we won the fight — 14 to 7! 190 Mike Hall Cathy Hammerstrand Sheila Hamilton Eric Hansen Patricia Hardy Rod Hasler Sue Hasleit K. C. Hawthorne Bill Haycraft Larry Head Carolyn Heck Lynn Held Cheryl Heifer Kathy Hendon Sam Henry Doug Hensley Roger Herche Greg Heerman Todd Hermann Rise Hesseltine Jim Hewitt 191 Margie Keys Jim Kiesewetter Mark Kiley Carol Kindorf Kim King Sue Kingsley Stacie Kinkaid Jan Kirksey Sue Kleine Shelley Kohanna Randy Kohlhase Debbie Kovacik Bob Kreeger Bill Kreighbaum Todd Krieger Creg Krosse Linda Kulenkamp Denny lake Nancy Lamport Dan Larson Phillip Leggins Nancy Leroy Cindy Lester Tom Letizia Ann lichtcnberger Jenny Lipps Sharon Lithgow Cindy Littelle Cathy Little Monica Lovell John Lucas Jim Luthy Kurt Lyon Jim MacMillan 192 !Tm bored. How many times ev- eryday do we say it? Do you stare Jown the clock waiting for the life- aving bell that will take you to your text class so you can go back to jeing bored? We all have our ways f staying awake: coloring books, jolishing our nails, reading comics ehind our English book. They're all ittle ways that break the monotony ind help us keep our sanity. Celia Mahue Laurie Malchow Michelle Malone Martin Manning Annie Marizetts Diane Marizetts Carla Marks Tom Marshall Lorrie Martin Kris Maston Becky Mathis Dave Mattheessen Doug Matulis Janet Mayer Glenn Mayhew Kelly McCarthy Rosie McClain Jeri McCornick Diane McDowell Joy McDowell Amy McEnery Laurie McEvoy Windifred McGhee Gordon McGrew Debbie Mclnlire Mark McMahon J. T. McMickle Bob McNutt Rick Meiser Dave Merrill Bonnie Meyer Kathy Millard Ann Miller Jack Miller Steve Miller Dan Minor Bambi Monroe Bob Monser Sam Moore Gus Moreland Ray Morris 193 Lynne Moser Gail Muchovic Kathy Muvdi Mike Nace Chris Nelson Janet Nelson Kendall Nelson Mark Nelson Tracey Nevitt Ben Newman Tim Neylon Kathy Noack Ed Nolan Maxine Norwood Chris Nunes Debbie O'Connor Dwight Oliver Dennis Olson Lauri Olson Jeff O'Neill Billy Page Bob Page Vicki Page Ruthie Parey Roger Parks Steve Patterson Kevin Pearson Jeff Peeler Carol Perryman Mark Peters Gehrig Peterson Jenny Peterson PIZZA! is one of the most well known and loved words heard after any game. If you could actually sum up the amount of JUNK kids eat, including: Hamburgers, donuts, candy, french fries, and COKE con- sumed (or rather inhaled) it could tie the national debt! Eating has got to be the favorite pastime of everyone at RHS. 194 Chip Pitcher Chuck Pizer Kevin Planner Rick Planner John Powell Lynell Powell Dave Ptasnik Dan Pula Diane Putnam Marianne Ragsdale George Rashid Scott Reed Hugh Reeves Ed Reynolds Rhonda Rhodes Sue Rhodes Mike Rice Jim Richardson Carol Richmond Dave Risser Allen Roark Marty Robbins Jeff Roberts Joe Robertson Erin Roesler Debbi Rogers John Rogers Joyce Roll Bev Roland Brenda Rosenthal Rick Royer 195 Cindi Rutherford Duane Samsel Mike Saunders Jean Scherer Ed Schewe Vicki Schneider Tom Schoch Russ Schroeder Kit Schultz Richard Scott Cindy Sceber Don Segneri Audrey Shackelford Marian Sheehan Doreen Sheets Vikki Sheets Maureen Shekleton Marilyn Shellcnbaum Missy Sheridan Kerry Short Brad Shull Kent Sims Deana Sinks Debby Sluetz Julie Smith Rod Smith Bill Smith Cindy Soils Dave Sperry Melvina Sparks John Steffens Debbie Stephens Sue Stephens Grant St. Julian Dana Stodghill Christy Slong Steve Stryll Tony Suau 196 Laura Wade Jane Sulcer Richard Swanson Pam Swirmicky Pat Swirmicky Ray Tallent Jeff Taylor Sam Tcckcnbrock Bob Theus Jon Thistlewood Bob Thomas Tom Thomas Diane Tillhof Kenny Tompkins Keith Tookey Paul Triff Kathy Tschantz Tammy Turner Mike Unes Joy Vallosio Bob Vanpelt Steve Vonachen Connie Velpel Bill Vogel 197 Pam Waggoner Scott Wagner Garry Waible Bob Walker Kathy Walsh Bob Warner Ellen Waters Yvonnioc Watson Chris Way Mark Weber Jane Wendle Cindy Wenzel Kevin Westervelt Larry Weston Don White Debbie Widbin Karyn Williams Linda Williams Marjorie Williams Mark Williams Sally Williams Scott Willis Monte Wilson Leo Wine Sue Winters Debbie Wood Ginny Wood Ron Woodruff Jay Woodward Don Wright Harold Younger Keith Zeigler 198 200 A song is the simplest way to stretch time into the poem of your life. Our Super Knights do some pretty fancy footwork out on the court! These last nine months became a living reality as senior year. We came as children, yet we will leave as adults. Fun and games are ever and we must prepare ourselves to assume the responsibilities which lie ahead. It was a year of triumph and defeat, joy and sorrow, and much unity within our class. Many of us took for granted a special event, failing to realize it would be a last for us. For, we're on the loose — each of us emerge and follow our own chosen path with the direction of tomorr'ow — just one step ahead. IIOIU1S Nancy Ackelson Phillip Addy Garrett Alcorn Diane Aldrich It's time to leave these hopefully happy years of high-school to meet the world face to face and grasp each opportunity and challenge as it comes. We've all grown both physically and mentally and will choose many different paths. So, whatever path you may choose, just 'Let the Good Times Roll'. Don Cheney THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ARE: Don Cheney, President; Lisa Griebel, Treasur- er; Cheri Jones, Secretary; and Pete Marlin, Vice President. John Allen Mary Allen Stephen Alloy Scott Altorfer ?0? Dave Anderson Doreen Anderson Douglas Anderson Robert Anderson Sharon Anderson Virgil Anderson Kim Antoine Mary Armstrong William Arney Richard Arnold ?03 Denis Beam Diane Bechtel Doug Beckmann Gregory Becks 204 Jacqueline Blank Rebecca Blessing Fran Bloom Joan Booher 205 Kerry Brant Becky Braunagel Kathryn Broshears David Brandes | Carol Brown Debbie Brown Time is not measured by the passing of the years, but by what one does, what one feels, and what one achieves. 206 Diane Brown Laura Brown Mariola Brown Karal Brumzick Jayme Burklund Deborah Burton Brian Butts Lisa Cain Bruce Campbell Greg Cannon David Carr Paul Carr ?07 Norris Caudell John Chan Jeanne Chelgren Donald Cheney Brad Citron Karen Clark Lauri Clark Sharon Clark Douglas Cobb Nadia Coelho 208 Charles Coker Jennifer Cole Keith Colgrove Robin Collins Sonia Collins Michael Connelly Mike Coons Sharon Cooper Robert Cornelius Cheryl Cosgrove 209 Michael Darwish Gary Curtis Leroy Davis Brian Coyman Margaret Daly Vicki Davis Janet Crum Sandra Damron Mike Dean Seniors Show 210 Diana Deathcrage Pamela Deavult Kathy Denny Hope Doran Peggy Debis Mitchell Dennison Sandra Dixon Debra Dewalt Deedra Diepenbrock 211 Interest Brad Dressel Charles Drew Thomas Dubois Darlene Dunn 212 If someone asked me what one of the best times of our Senior year was, I would have to say the basketball sea- son. For my friends and I, it was a time of fun but also a time of overflowing emotions. Having such a great team our Senior year gave us alot to remember. I'll never forget those late nites at school making signs, riding to Gales- burg in decorated cars, the Bleacher Bums , putting signs up across the team's garages, and even the Seniors winning the Spirit Stick! All because of our team!! Gayle Foss Seniors Shoot for High Goals David Dykes Diane Eggleston Cary Engel John Erickson Crystal Etter James Evers Donna Favus George Feldick Robert Felker Andrew Ferguson I Janet Fieldcamp Ruth Flynn 2U Joy Foster John Franklin Gary Fox Dave Friedman Gayle Foss Georgia Fox Wanda Frier Ed Foster Judy Frankel Susanne Fritz Hilary Frow Pam Galletti Elizabeth Garrott Michael Fuller Betty Galloway Janell Gauwitz Brian Gardiner Cathleen Gleason Robert Garnant Chris Goetz 215 Scott Goll Robert Gottschalk Rick Grant Steven Graves Catherine Gregory Seniors light up the day. 216 Melissa Griebel Gayle Grimm Alan Grubb Deborah Gulick 3 use going back to yesterday because I was a dif- person then. Candy Lowder Ronald Hanauer David Harris Good Times At School And Away Leslie Cumplo Suzy Gunderson Karen Gurtler Dessel Gutierrez Christine Hanson Emma Hardy ?17 Seniors Expand Marcia Hathaway Pat Hathway Carol Haupt Randy Hawkins Rebecca Hazelwood Nancy Heller Donna Henderson Kim Henderson Linda Henderson 218 for the Future Benjamin Hoerr Mark Hocking Rob Hoeland Mark Hinrichs Denise Hixon Donna Hogland Vereatha Henry Colette Hewitt Bonnie Hilton Patricia Hinchman 219 Express Yourself Hoerr Daniel Hoerr Robert Hoerr Judy Hohstadt Holloway Mark Hoerr I shall not pass this way again. Any good thing that I can do, or any kindness that I can show, let me do it now! Let me not defer or neglect it. For I shall not pass this way again. 220 Diane Horan Stephen Houk Mark Howard Sharon Hudson Dennis Huebner James Hughbanks Mark Hunt Mike Hunzeker James Hyler Tom laun Linda Imes Joel Ingles Susan Ingold Clcotha Ingram Virsie Ingram Judy Jackson 221 222 22 3 Karen Kohanna Sharon Kohanna Kathryn Kohlmeyer Kathleen Kohtz Dianne Kopec Stephen Krag David Krick Brad Kromphardt 224 Denis and Ted pause in their pranks for a smile. Laura Larson Carol Ann Lee Patti Layer Lori Leroy Marilyn Letz Jody Liess Deborah Longman William Loring Stephen Losby Ted Lovestrand Candace Lowder David Loyd Winnifred Lucas Linda Luthy Mark Luthy Gregory Lyle Ending the semester, Dave finally finds his long lost business law book. 225 Competition Enhances Ability Paul luzun Scon Mach Linda Mahoney Gregg Mallery Ellen Manning Peter Marlin Lynn Matarelli Barbara Martiny Molly McCallen 226 Chris McClure Alex McIntosh Mona Miller Kevin McConaghy Janis McDowell Bruce Mehl Mary Jo Meier Valerie Miller Carole Mooney Dan McGill Daniel Miller Debra Moore When I do leave here, I know I will miss it even though at times I have said some pretty bad things about this school. When mid-term graduation came, alot of good friends left which made me realize that I have lived some of the best years of my life in this school which I always seem to be putting down. I have made alot of friends, whom I will miss. All I can say to the kids who will still be going to Rich- woods is,'ENJOY'. Susanne Fritz and Diane Horan Becky Morgan ... And the Beat Goes On Connie Moushon Cindy Mousty Joan Munro Cynthia Morgan Vanessa Morris 228 William Murphy Susan Novotny Barb Noynaeri Daniel O'Connell Open lunch is great! Sometimes I feel like there's only a half hour and what difference could that make? But it does make a difference. It gives me a break away from school that helps clear my mind and senioritis momentarily. Even though I feel that the campus should be entirely open all day, open lunch is a small step in the right direc- tion. Linda Imes Kim O'Connell 229 Connie O'Day Jaime Olaya Doug Ollikainen Janis Olsen Karen Olson Randall Olson John O'Neil Kevin Otten Nancee Owen Donna Peacock Lorna Peasley Eileen Pegg Virginia Perryman Sharon Person Chris Peterson Mable Peterson ?30 Mark shows his great leadership abilities. Robert Peterson Paul Prohaska Suellen Ratcliff Jim Purdum Lori Railsback Richard Plue John Pugh Patti Raya ••• 231 The self-appointed Senior jury checks out the freshman prospects. 233 Becky Rockow Wendy Rogy William Roeder Jonathan Rose All people smile in the same language. John Ryberg Diana Saul Richard Saunders Susan Ryan Kevin Sandall 234 235 Cary Schwab Karen Scott Larry Scon Shanna Sense Randy Setterlund Craig Shanklin Carol Sheehan Sharon Sherman Timothy Shields Julie Short James Shumate Scott Simpson Shelley Sinker Lance Sleeth Rod Sleeth Janet Slight 236 Linda Spore Douglas Sprick Dream what you dare to dream. Go where you want to go. Be what you want to be. LIVE! Ken Slight Beverly Smith Cindy Smith Douglas Sperry 237 Lois, Sue and Carol look on in anticipation at the roasting dogs. Shelley Starks Jeffery Starr Cheryl Stein Mary Steinseiffer Susan Stepping Bonnie Slockwell Barbara Stone Ann Strassburger Beth Strassburger Thomas Sturdivant Rebecca Slutzman Sally Sumner 238 Mike Tate Jeffrey Tauscher Annette Taylor Kevin Taylor Thomas Taylor Robert Tempas Nora Tennebo Peggy Thomas KandiceThun Laura Tinthoff Randall Tipton Margaret Toniny There were lessons, of friendship of loneliness ... of spirit and defeat .. of concern and of apathy. Diana Deatherage 239 .• .. ■ ’ Dcbby Triebel Bob Trowbridge Kathy Tschantz Timothy T$chantz 240 Deborah Veatch Chris Verkler Not being able to wait, Diane inspects her lunch. Brian Vickery Glenn Vilberg Kellie Vonachen Teresa Wabel Phillip Wagner Connie Walden Laurie Walker Virgil Wallace Dennis Walton Fred Wang Elizabeth Ward Lori Wasson 241 Douglas Weaver Sandra Wendland Dave Werckman William White Nancy Wiesler Karen Williams Steven Williams Deborah Willis Caroline Wilton Nadine Wisner Jim Witt Debbie Wozniak Karen Wright Jana Wyckoff Dave Younglove Cary Zwicky ?A2 Nora's amazed PICTURES NOT AVAItABLE Debbie Abel Cora Adams Russell Adams Brenda Alexander Marcey Andrew Steven Barnett John Barnewolt Myla Bates Greg Bariolo Raymond Blount Debra Bornholdt Gary Bryant Roger Carroll Steve Chiavini Catherine Clark Jennifer Clarkson Jeffery Cunion Tom Dominitz Carl Edmondson Carmen Foster Cynthia Frye Cotenia Hale John Hartmann Deborah Harisock Deidrea Harisock Mark Hazelwood Charles Heliums Dennis Hendon Nealie Hill Vicky Hinde Patricia Hunt Randall Jackson Chris Kennedy Stephanie Kirksey Kandicc Kramer David Kwolek Carl Larosche Tim Lopeman James Martin Susan Meadows Wendy Miller Donald Moore Mary Morrow Tim Northrup Denis Oriot Kathryn O'Toole Cornelius Page Sue Pearson Wallace Penn Lori Potts David Pula Phyllis Puryear Chris Reed Vickie Richardson Dave Scull Joseph Scurry Andrew Simons Dennis Sinks Brady Smith David Stewart Mark Stuart Chris Vogel Randy Watkins Sharon Watson Trina Watson John Waugh Andrea Weinberg Donald White Kevin Wood William Younger at Dennis's spirit. SEMESTER GRADUATES Diane Aldrich Mary Allen Marcey Andrew William Arney Greg Bartolo Jacqueline Blank Debra Borhnoldt Sharon Box John Chan Catherine Clark Cheryl Clark Debra Dewalt Sandra Dixon Crystal Etter Wanda Frier Pam Galletti Steven Graves Suzy Gunderson Charles Heliums Patricia Hunt Karen Kohanna Wendy Miller Mary Morrow Sucllen Ratcliff Karen Rhodes Julie Short Shelley Starks 8arbara Stone Ann Strassburger Beth Strassburger Timothy Tschantz Deborah Veaich Teresa Wabel Randy Watkins Karen Wright 24 3 judy and i have really worked hard this year trying to give you an accurate account of your year at rhs and putting you into this book, as the end is rapidly approaching ( can ya believe it, judy? ) we decided to take an opportunity to put in a little of ourselves. aside from editing the book this past year, i have really been able to see and feel the year as a reality — almost every phase of it. yep, from as early as 6:30 a.m. — sweating it out at royal- ette practice — 'til the deep, dark hours — 11:00 p.m. — busy making posters and signs for the sectional basketball tourna- ment. (not to forget all those late night practices for the bleacher bums!) speaking of rehearsals, it was always back at 7:00 p.m. sharp for the spring play, sometimes i never did make it home before the night began — there was always something after school — even if it meant trouble — it was always there! i spent more hours this past year in this school than i did at my own home, mom and dad had plenty of pictures, though, so they wouldn't forget what i looked like! yes, it was some year — the best, school was really fun for me — even if it meant going stir crazy — my friends were there to go stir crazy with me!! teachers — i have been so lucky to have had such great ones, one in particular really helped me out a lot this year, a heartfelt thanks goes to you. sometimes it was hard to think of teachers as teachers — i mean, some of them were just like my own friends, friends — the best memories of them all. where can i begin? always a smile there to greet me in the morning — always a helping hand (and i mean that literally) to help me carry around all my boxes — always someone there to listen to me complain (which i've developed a real flair for!) — and lastly, always there to let the good times roll! those were the days! then graduation, all my tears — of sadness, yes — but also of joy for having been able to have lived it all — every last minute, and where do we go from here? well we're on the loose and each of us will emerge from our own chosen path with the direction of tomorrow just one step ahead heller (smirke) ( We're On the Loose? 244 when Wednesday, May 29 rolled around, no one could believe what was happening, we'd been through four whole years of high school — it just didn't seem like we were finally getting out. most kids were tense — worried on the outside about keeping their mortar boards straight, or how they were going to survive those hour-long graduation speeches in such hot robes, but the speeches and other traditional activities seemed to fly — diplomas were passed out, and before we knew it, we were richwood's graduates, we had just passed through the first phase of our adult lives, yes, we were now out in the world, it really scared me. on the outside i kept saying, “it's great to be out, but i think i only said that because it seemed as if that was the thing to say at that time, was i really sure of myself in going on to a higher form of education? all my friends could i survive without these few persons on whom i had been dependent for four years? my parents, who had helped me and tried to guide me through these four years of trials and tribulations could i get along in the world without their friendly words of wisdom? these questions ran rampant through my thoughts, as they did to most everyone in my situa- tion. that old worry, where do i go from here? rang out in the minds of many, there were just so many paths to choose, so many places to go, and too little time to decide what was up in the world, and what was down, it was a time of soul-searching, of self-realization (my rhs psychology training showing through!), of analysis of needs against wants, for many, a deci- sion of a life's work came at this time; it hardly seemed fair that such an important decision had to come when we were just 17 and 18 years old. and what if we chose the wrong path? was there any way out? richwoods did offer us a quality education, a kind that only a small number of people in this world have to fall back upon, whether or not it springs from our training here, or it's just in- herent in our characters, we were still on the loose after high school was finished even more so than before, now we were on the loose in the world, not just in the school, we were on the loose in life and not just at richwoods. school did seem hard to bear at times, too many rules to bind us, but were we really ready to make our own rules to set our own paces? i think i am. judy 246 ?A7 ■ ... Become Wild Waddlers 248 ?49 Displaying leadership, well-balanced physical, mental, social, and reli- gious lives, Chris Hanson and Fred Wang earned this year's Danforth Award. Seniors Get It On With Honors Chosen for character, companionship, service, leadership, courage, scholarship, and he or were American Legion Medalists and Citation winners Scott Mach, Debby Triebel, P; Jeakins, and Mark Howard. MEMBERS OF THE TOP 10% ARE: First Row, D. Peacock, M. letz, C. Lee, M. Toniny, D. Gulick, I. Gumplo, N. Wiesler, D. Triebel, N. Hel- ler, F. Wang. Second Row, K. Bass, J. Frankel, L. Imes, J. Fieldcamp, C. Peterson, I. Rettke, K. Broshears, K. Antoine, C. Hanson, D. Deather- age. Third Row, J. Rose, K. Gurtler, C. Bowers, S. Person, P. Thomas, D. Saul, B. Morgan, B. Braunagcl, L. Tinthoff. Fourth Row, M. luthy,G. Alcorn, D. Cobb, J. Ryberg, J. Chelgren, S. Wendlend, C. Haupt, S. Stepping, I. Luthy, B. Bennett. Fifth Row, S. Houk, D. Krick, M. Howard, J. Starr, B. Hoerr, T. Shields, K. Slight. Not pictured: D. Miller, V. Morris. THE STERLING MERIT STUDENTS OF 1974 ARE: first Row, G. Alcorn, D. Cobb, B. Hoerr, T. Shield , I. Luthy, C. Bowers, J. Frankel, M. Howard, J. Starr, B. Bennett. Second Row, J. Rose, M. Luthy, I. Rettke, B. Braunagel, C. Haupt, B. Morgan, K. Bass,). Fieldcamp, M. Letz, C. Peterson, P. Thomas, C. Hanson, M. Toniny, F. Wang. Third Row, K. Slight, S. Houk, L. Imes, J. Chelgren, S. VVendland, S. Person, D. Saul, K. Guttler, D. Deatherage, L. Gumplo, N. Wiesler, D. Miller. in Hall recipients, Gary Schwab and Linda Luthy, represent leadership, schol- hip, courage, honor, and moral stength and stability. Chosen on the basis of athletic ability, scholarship, character, leadership, honesty, and sincerity, was Athlete of the Year, Jim Bucher. 2b 1 The Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award winners are Bill Bennett and Jeanne Chelgren. We Made It! The Top Ten Seniors of 1974 are Carol Haupt, Bill Bennett, Linda Luthy, Fred Wang, Peg- gy Thomas, Ben Hoerr, Tim Shields, Dan Miller, Leslie Gumplo, and Janet Fieldcamp. Cleo Ingram and Sue Stepping received the Sie' Register Citizenship Awards. The Sterling Merit Citation winners for 1974 are Linda Lu- thy and Fred Wang. Named Outstanding Teenagers of America are Vanessa Morris, Ben Hoerr, D Cheney, Marilyn Letz, Sharon Person, Beth Garrott, Carol Haupt, Lori Rcttke. h pictured: Robert Tempas. 252 larol Haupt was this year's Reader's Digest award winner. Meeting the requirements of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism, Fred Wang and Beth Carrott received the DAR award. Fred Wang was the recipient of the 1974 SAR award. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: First Row, I to R, M. letz, D. Dunn, K. Denny, V. Johnson, N. Wiesler, D. Gulick, D. Longman, N. Heller, J. Turnbull, D. Barnabee, B. Morgan, B. Unruh. Second Row, L. Mahoney, J. Frankel, D. Peacock, 8. Martiny, M. Toniny, J. Slight, B. Rockow, L. Cumplo, D. Triebel, G. Foss, B. Braunagel, K. Antoine, C. Hanson. Third Row, K. Bass, C. Hewitt, L. Blahnik, L. Imes, J. Fieldcamp, C. Peterson, L. Rettke, K. Broshears, D. Saul, R. Flynn, D. Deatherage, F. Wang, fourth Row, M. Luthy, K. Kohlmeyor, C. Bowers, W. Rogy, J. Liess, N. Ackelson, S. Person, R. Ruff, P. Thomas, J. Chelgren, S. Wendland, C. Haupt, S. Step- ping, L. Tinthoff, L. Luthy, B. Bennett. Fifth Row, S. Houk, D. Krick, G. Becks, M. Hward, G. Alcorn, D. Cobb, J. Ryberg, D. Brandes, B. Hoerr, J. Starr, T. Shields, A. Ferguson, K. Slight, G. Schwab, S. Mach. Not pictured: S. Binder, F. Bloom, L. Brown, J. Bucher, R. Hoerr, S. Losby, K. O'Tool. 253 Let the Good Times It's over now. The class of '74 has graduated. Everyone is making their own major plans now, most for the first time in their lives. It's a time for evaluation of what each individual wants to do and reflection on what we've done and especially how we've grown. Physically, of course, but more important is the mental and emotional growth we have received in our four years of high school. We are all young adults, not high school children, ready to meet the challenge and competition of our society. And we can attribute a good deal of this growth to our four long years at Richwoods Or were they so long? Mark Howard It happened slowly. It happened gradually. I never really noticed it until the change was almost complete. It started when I entered high school. Somewhere along the maze that fol- lowed, I lost laughter. Perhaps, depending upon future events, I will recapture this elusive song of joy. I hope so. How did I let it slip away? Who stole it from my grasp? You did: the students of Richwoods. Upon entering, I had a notion of what was cool to do: follow the crowd. Soon, however, the crowd didn't look so cool anymore. It appeared to be a mindless amoeba searching blindly in every direction for something to feed upon. I met people who preached, Love Jesus , but never turned the other cheek. Students who claimed they hated the Vietnam War, yet started their own war every Friday night at the game. People who loved just everyone, as long as they were the same color. Beautiful people who didn't treat others so beautifully. People who always had to be on a stage, with everyone watching them, never knowing or caring that other humans existed. I heard complaints about the many school rules and the energy crisis from the people who caused their existence. No one cared about anyone or anything except doing what was in . To feel deeply about anything serious was regarded as strange and undesirable. Everyone admired the fighter, the rule breaker, the jock, the people who were really fun when stoned or drunk, the constant cutting wit. Everyone had to put up a false image, like a chameleon changing color to blend into his surroundings. People depended on drugs, cars, rebellion, and ridicule to be somebody. This didn't add to their ego. It was their ego, their personality, their whole life. I wanted more than this. The people who got attention through loud mouths, loud cars, and loud actions were no longer admirable. I desired and loved to learn. For this I was a redneck, a square. I thought that sex wasn't the only thing to do on a date. So I was queer. I didn't want to get drunk or stoned. That meant I wasn't a swinger; I wasn't with it. I was grieved to see the earth stripped and poisoned. But that notion was sentimental, unrealistic and im- practical. All that I regarded as right or precious was either ignored or despised. I reached out for love, but everyone was too busy to care. Walpole once said, ... this world is a com- edy to those that think, a tragedy to those that feel ... No matter whether I thought or whether I felt: the picture never got better. Anonymous I Gotta Be Me! 256 Quite Satisfied ric portrays the lovable Chad in that duo known to all RHS kids, Buster nd Chad. A personal reaction essay, you say? Hmm, let me think a bit. Come to think of it, that's all high school was, a reac- tion, remember freshman year? I'm not sure I do but I'll try. There we were, babes in the woods, as far as high school was concerned. We had no previous action in high school, so those first few events produced quite a REac- tion in us. I remember that first day as if it were yesterday ... or tomorrow ... I uncertainly toddled up to those doors, about to enter RHS. I can remember nothing much but wiping the palms of my hands on my jeans and stand- ing in line. I felt better once my ordeal of standing in line was over so I could take my schedule and compare it to the hundreds of others floating around. Imagine my relief when I found a few people that I knew in each of my classes! Cowed by fright at Richwood's immensity in the beginning, I eventually became involved in one or two activities. Freshman year was a re-grouping time; a time to reorganize and find yourself. You had to decide what you were looking for and whether or not it was worth attaining. Still not acquainted with RHS, sophomore year seemed to offer all sorts of excitement and glamour. There were var- ied and interesting experiences over the horizon; the mass anticipation of larger and better times provided the sophomore class with a case of euphoria. My junior year I remember as the beginning of the self- realization that I was a budding adult. I first began to real- Eric immortalizes his name on the Publications Office's table a true Pub Rat. ize that Richwoods had changed me, and as a result, I began to feel much more of an individual; the stereotype of youthful ide- alism, based on smatterings of contact from the adult world began to be expressed. An added sense of long-term elation ran through me as I realized that next year was senior year. When senior year began to fail to live up to my expectations, it became something to be endured rather than lived. There arose an economical sense that told you not to waste this year, and so you attended all the large social events and found them to be even larger disappointments. All the while the desire to gradu- ate grew larger and larger, until it dictated all of your thoughts and conversation. Four years. Not too much when compared with the eighty-five or so you hope to spend on this earth. But these four years have shaped you as a functioning member of our society. During these four years we have developed our tastes, ideals, likes and dislikes which we will, most likely, carry to our graves. We have revolved around Richwoods High for four years and now the orbit is deteriorating, and we are ready to seek individual paths of our own (if you will please excuse the rather mundane analogy). Richwoods has taken alot of criticism, and justly so. The fact that we can look back on our stays here and point out our bad and good points is only a tribute to the type of education we have had here. To me, Richwoods has been a mixture, a chemical formula. Everyone's basic personality, combined with the expe- riences this school has offered, produces a definite reaction. No matter what the end-product is, we have all shared Richwoods as a common element. No matter what others may say, I can honestly declare that I am quite satisfied. — Eric Berger 25 7 It has been estimated that only twelve percent of the knowledge one gains in high school is used to any significant extent in later life. Why then does our society place its youth in a four year educational system like high school? Can it be that we are wasting our time running from class to class, term paper to lunch line, school bus to P.E., homeroom to assembly? Just what does make high school the educational experience it's supposed to be? Education comes only to those who want to be educated. It comes from observing the day to day environment of Richwoods with no part being an exception. The classroom can produce profound thoughts and stimulating discussions but to some it only gives off vibrations of bore- dom and an atmosphere producing sleep. The classroom situation in reality does very little to provide a true education . The things that educate are usually taken for granted as we run around seven hours a day. The ideas behind corridor passes, locked restrooms, security guards, and other such measures shed education into areas that the classroom could never touch. Sur- veillances, searchings, arrests and other such hassles stemming from a supposed drug men- ace get their educational message across very well. They teach us about society, about people and power and justice, about the very things life is based on. In fifty years I may not remember that A2 + B =C ’ or that Shakespeare performed in the Globe Theatre in 1606, but I will never forget the demerits, the game called Student Council, the little orange and green passes, the people with guns and badges walking down the halls, the invaded parties ... they have taught me well. Brian Read Sometimes I Sits And Thinks . . . Morning announcements, seven classes with crowded halls between These seem so normal today, But tomorrow they will be squeezed And broken with other memories. Special times in particular will come to mind At first — like games, dances, and the kind But today is what we make it Today is ours to keep. Freshmen never realize Sophomores pass it by Juniors begin to open their eyes But Seniors know it's leaving And try to grasp a memory of their own. Richwoods is a part of our lives And we a part of hers The class of '74 had great times And knows — today is what we make it Today is ours to keep. Carol Haupt Scrawling on tables Smudges on walls Maintenance men Are sweeping the halls. Acid in chem lab And dissecting cats Basketball hoops And wrestling mats. Teachers who argue And never agree Waiting for counselors You never do see. Schedule changes That never come through Meeting the deadlines For term papers due. Study halls grounded Where silence persists Teachers deciphering Absentee lists. Optional finals And mini-course classes Ripping off restroom And corridor passes. Experience is something You never regret But Richwoods is one place I'll never forget. Shelly Schnupp Graduation is the end of my “younger days and the beginning of a new life. After I grad- uate I will have to make my own decisions. I can no longer depend on my parents to help me. I must do things for myself. These past four years have been fun. I have seen three other classes graduate before me. I have seen glory and sorrow; winning and losing. I have a lot of memories from these past four years. I can remember stacking lockers, pep assemblies, assemblies, football games, basketball games, parties and many other things. I have learned a lot during these past four years. Some of them good and some of them bad. If I had to go back and re-do these years, I wouldn't change them in any way. They have been great years and I enjoyed them greatly. Nancee Owen I don't think I've ever seen so many depressed, discontented, and insecure people as in my senior year. Personally I think that this is great. I think we're finally taking a more hon- est look at ourselves and the things around us, which of course is bound to get us down. But it's when you're honest and search for truth that you're really getting somewhere. So at the rate we're going, we must be going a long way! Mary Meier 259 And Sometimes I Just Sits Those aro some of the people who make our school what it is and more people and more people and even more people! ?60 EXCAIIBUR is our memory book £3wmmwL and ads are responsible for the financial end of creating a memory book. All it takes is an industrious advertising editor, eager pa- trons, and alot of time and patience, and be- fore one knows it, the backbone of a yearbook is established. This involves selling pages, or portions of pages, to local businessmen at set rates. An accumulation of a certain number of pages leads to an adequate amount of funding towards the publication of the EXCALIBUR. n ds� =$ IU crcmiford ‘JL Sf, U3£ 201-05 W. 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JEFFERSON 676-3643 691-9006 PEORIA COMPLETE MECHANICAL SERVICE 629 W. GLEN AVE. PEORIA HALL'S GUARDIAN SERVICE SECURITY SYSTEMS DORO TELEPHONE ANSWERING SYSTEMS MITS CALCULATOR ELECTRONIC REPAIR CONSULTING 4921 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD PEORIA, ILL. (309)692-0846 WALLACE ELECTRONICS INC. FURNITURE GIFTS VISIT THE CELLAR 4614 PROSPECT RD 285 ETHAN ALLEN ADAMS FURNITURE 613 W. LAKE AMERICAN TRADITIONAL INTERIORS THE TAYLOR SHOP 4710 NORTH UNIVERSITY PEORIA, ILLINOIS DA HOERRAND SON, INC. LANDSCAPE NURSERYMEN HARDY HARE'S PEDIGREE PLANTS PEORIA 691-4561 286 NEW OFFICES, GARDEN SHOP, SALES YARD. RT. 91 1 MILE NORTH OF U.S. ROUTE 150. 715 N. KNOXVILLE 3919 N. UNIVERSITY PEORIA, ILLINOIS .'88 pEBBIE ABEL Chorus 1; ICC. NANCY AC KELSON Stage Crew 1,2,3.4; Tulor 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Trackcllc 3,4; Oflice Worker 3, 4; Secretary 4; PE Leader; National Honor Society; Iowa State. ORA ADAMS Tulor 1,2; Secretary 2.3; Monitor 3,4; ISU. RUSSELL ADAMS PHIL ADDY Baseball 2; Football 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Ira k 3,4; PE leader 4; Student Aide 4. .ARRI T ALCORN I Basketball 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 4; Pakia 4; BAA 4; Homecoming Escort; National Honor Society; Top Ten • •; Ster- ling Merit; Peoria Barber School. blANF ALDRICH BRENDA AIEXANDER Ollke Worker 3,4. Knit a ailecri k)HN ALLEN Monitor 1,2; Rifle Club 3. MARY ALLEN I EVE ALLOY fxcafi xrr 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Dramatic Pro- dor lions 1,2,3,4; Shield 2,3,4; Editorial Edi- tor 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Student Coun- il 3,4; Pakia 4; BAA 4; Homercoming Es- cort; University of Iowa. COTT ALTORFER F K)tball 1; Wrestling 3; Honor Roll 3; PE leader 4; Bradley. )AVE ANDERSON )OREEN ANDERSON Student Council 1,2; Dramatic Production 2; Guard 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; PE Lead- er; Prom Queen Candidate; Midwest Bar- ber College. X)UG ANDERSON ICC. IOBERT ANDERSON Wrestling T.2; Baseball 1,2; Football 1,3; Dramatic Produc tior� 2; Key Club 4; ICC. HARON ANDERSON Oflice Worker 3,4; Student Aid 3,4; ICC. IRCIl ANDE RSON Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 2,3,4; R Club 3; BAA 4; University of Florida. LlARCEY ANDREW Chorus 1; Art Club 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3; (.'AA 2. llM ANTOINE C oncert and Marching Band 1,2; Honor Senior Directory Roll 1,2,3,4; Debate 1,2,3; Debbie Simons Memorial Scholarship 3; Shield 2,3; Co- News Editor 4; Illinois State Scholar; Na- tional Honor Society; Top Ten %; ISU. MARY ARMSTRONG GAA 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,4; ICC. BILL ARNEY RICHARD ARNOLD Football 1; Track 2; BAA 2; PE Leader. RAY BAILEY Football 1; Basketball 2,3,4; Prom Escort; ICC. TED BAKER Track 1; Crosscountry 1,2; ICC. DE8BY BARBEE Stage Crew 1; Pep Club 1; UTOPIA 1; Hon- or Roll 3; Tutor 3,4; Trackettes 2; Bicycle Club 4; National Honor Society; ICC. JOHN BARBEE Football 1; ICC. DEBBIE BARNABEE GAA 1; Individual Events 1,2,3; Stage Crew 1,2,3,4; A.R.T. 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; YFU 4; AFS 4; Volleyball 4; Badminton 4; Pep Club 4; Dramatic Productions 4; Na- tional Honor Society; Utah State. STEVE BARNETT JOHN BARNEWOLT ICC. GREG BARTOLO KATHY BASS Stage Crew 2; Schuhplaitlers 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Lab Assistant 4; Excalibur 4; Sterling Merit; National Honor Society; Top Ten ® o; ICC. DENIS BEAM Football 1; Baseball 1.2; WIU. DIANE BECHTEL DOUG BECKMANN Tutor 1; BAA 1,2,4; Monitor 4; Illinois State Scholar; WIU. GREG BECKS National Honor Society; Bradley. JEFF BELL Tennis 1,2,3,4; BAA 4. BILL BENNETT Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Shield 2,3,4; Baseball 3, 4; BAA 3,4; Top Ten; Sterling Merit; Na- tional Honor Society; Bausch and Lomb Science Award. ERIC BERGER Band 1,2; Individual Events 1,2,3,4; Dramat- ic Production 1,2,3,4; Shield 1,2,3,4; Feature Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Chorus 4; Pakia 4; Vanderbilt University. SHERRIE BIGGERS SHELLEY BINDER Health Careers 1; FTA 2; Guard 3,4; Timer 4; PL Leader; ICC. DONALD BISCHOFF LORI BLAHNIK Chorus 1; Cheerleader 1,2,4; Honor Roll 2. 3; Health Careers 4; National Honor Socie- ty; University of Iowa. JACKIE BLANK Art Club 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 3,4. BECKY BLESSING Concert and Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Or- chestra 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,3; Honor Roll 2. FRAN BLOOM Band 1,2,3; National Honor Society. RAYMOND BLOUNT JOAN BOOMER GAA 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Secretary 4; Ecology Club 2,3,4. DEBBIE BORNHOLT Chorus 1. GINA BOWEN Play Crew 3; Monitor 3; EIU. CORKY BOWERS Chorus 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Royalettes 2,3,4; Class Officer 3; Bridge Club 4; PE 2,3,4; Class Officer 3; Bridge Merit; Top Ten o. National Honor Society; University of Iowa. SHARON BOX DAVID BRANDES Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; BAA 3; National Honor Society. KFRRY BRANT Baseball 2; Key Club 2,3,4; Track 3,4; BAA 4; ICC. BECKY BRAUNAGEl Spanish Club 1; Play Crew 1; Honor Roll 1, 2,3,4; lutor 1,4; Excalibur 2; Guard 2,3,4; Timer 3,4; Sterling Merit; Top Ten %; Na- tional Honor Society; Miamt University. KATHY BROSHEARS Speech Team 1,2; Play Crew 1; Top Ten • «; National Honor Society; Valpraiso. KIM BORSHOUS CAROL BROWN Chorus 1; PepCIub 1; Monitor 4; EIU. DEBBIE BROWN GAA 1,2; Chorus 1,2,4; Monitor 4. DIANE BROWN Girl's Tennis 3,4; PE Leader; Valpraiso. LAURA BROWN Speech Team 1,2,3; Dramatic Production 2, 3; Royalettes 3,4; Illinois State Scholar; Na- tional Honor Society; WIU. ?89. MARIO! A BROWN Secretary 3; Monitor 4. KARAL BRUMZICK Play Crow 2; Tutor 2; ICC. CARY BRYANT Michigan State University. JIM BUCHER Swimming 1,2,3,4; Tutor 2; PE Leader; Ath- lete'of the Year 4; National Honor Society; University of Florida. BECKY BURKE JAYME BURKIUND Chorur. 1,2,3,4; Girl's Tennis 3; ICC. JANE BURNHAM DEBBIE BURTON Chorus 1. BRIAN BUTTS Berkely School of Music. LISA CAIN CAA 1; Honor Roll 1,2; EIU. BRUCE CAMPBELL ICC. GREG CANNON Pep Club 1; Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3,4; Key- Club 2,3,4; Dramatic Production 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; SIU. DAVID CARR PAUL CARR Cross Country 1; Shield 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3; University of Iowa. ROGER C ARROLL NORRIS CAUDELL Debate 1,2,3,4; Bradley. JOHN CHAN JEANNE CHELGREN Student Council 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Cho- rus 2; A Cappella 3,4; Harmonknights 3,4; Trackettes 4; PE Leader; Sterling Merit; Top Ten •; National Honor Society; Bausch and Lomb Science Award 4; ICC. DON CHENEY Football 1,2; Monitor 2; Student Council 4; Class Officer 3,4; PE Leader; Outstanding Teenager 4; Homecoming Escort 4; SIU. STEVE CHIAVINI BRAD CITRON Golf 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,4; Class Officer 2; Wrestling 3; R-Club4; PE Leader. CATHY CLARK Play Crew 1,2; Latin Club 2,3; Bradley. KAREN CLARK Chorus 1; ICC. LAURI CLARK Student Council 2,3; Royalettes 2,3,4; £x- c.ililxir 3; University of Iowa. SHARON CLARK Pep Club 1; Chorus 1; ICC. JENNIFER CLARKSON Honor Roll 1. DOUG COBB Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; BAA 2,3,4; R-Club 4; Sterling Merit 4; Top Ten % 4; National Honor Society 4; U of I. NADIA COELHO Chorus 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2; ICC. CHUCK COKER Lab Assistant 2; Pakia 4; Valpraiso. JENNIFER COLE Student Aide 2,4. KEITH COLGROVE Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; PE Leader 4; R-Club 4; BAA 4; Iowa State. ROBIN COLLINS Football 1,2,3; Track 2; Key Club 2,3,4; ICC. SONIA COLLINS Chorus 1,2; Dramatic Production 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; A Cappella 3,4; Individ- ual Events 3,4; Royalettes 4; Homecoing Queen Candidate 4; Prom Queen Candi- date4; ICC. MIKE CONNELLY Basketball 1; Lacrosse 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Shield and Excalibur Artist 4; ISU. MIKE COONS BAA 1,2; Latin Club 2; ICC. SHARON COOPER Chorus 1; Monitor 3; ICC. BOB CORNELIUS Student Council 1,2; Football 1; Honor Roll 2; BAA 3; Golf 3,4; U of I. CHERYL COSGROVE Chorus 1; GAA 1. BRIAN COYMAN Golf 1; Basketball 1,2; WIU. JANET CRUM Chorus 1; Monitor 1,2; GAA 2; ICC. JEFFREY CUNION GARY CURTIS Student Council 1,2,3; Baseball 2; Milikin. MEG DALY Chorus 1. SANDY DAMRON Chorus 1. MIKE DARWISH Track 1,2; St. Louis School of Pharmacy. LEROY DAVID ICC. VICKI DAVIS Honor Roll 3,4; U of I. MIKE DEAN Student Council 1,3; Swimming 1,2; Uni- versity of Iowa. DIANA DEATHERAGE Chorus 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Dramatic Production 1,2,3; Speech Team 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Tutor 1,2,3,4; Royalettes 3,4; Illinois State Scholar; Sterling Merit; TopTen %; National Honor Society; WIU. PAM DEAVULT MITCH DENNISON Track 1; Wrestling 2; Lincoln College. KATHY DENNY Shield 1; GAA 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Tutor 1,2,4; Illinois State Scholar 4; National Hon- or Society; Iowa State University. DEBRA DEWALT DEEDRA DEIPENBROCK Chorus 1; FTA 1; Monitor 2; GAA 3; Bridgrl Club 4; ISU. SANDY DIXON Chorus 1. TOM DOMNITZ EIU. I HOPE DORAN Exculibar 2,3; ICC. BRAD DRESSEL CHARLES DREW A.V. 1; Lab Assistant 4; ICC. TOM DUBOIS Baseball 1,2. DARLENE DUNN Concert and Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Latiri Club 2; Honor Roll 3; Bradley. DAVE DYKES Asbury College. CARL EDMONDSON I Stage Crew 3; Wrestling 2; SIU. DIANE EGGLESTON GARY ENGEL Marching and Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Stagtl Band 3,4; Lab Assistant 3; University ofl Illinois. JOHN ERICKSON BAA 2; Tennis 3; Bradley. CRYSTAL ETTER GAA 1,2; Art Club 3; Aide 4. JIM EVERS Play Crew 1,3,4; Dramatic Production l,2,3l 4; Speech Team 3; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Indus! trial Arts Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,4; Pakia 41 A Capella 4, Boys' Ensemble 4. DONNA FAVUS Chorus 1,2; Monitor 4; ICC. GEORGE FELDICK Track 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3. CAMERON FERGUSON Chess Club 1; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; SwimminJ 2; Tutor 3; Math Award 3; BAA 3,4; Bkyckl Club 4; Illinois State Scholar; Nationall Honor Society; Bradley. JANET FIELDCAMP Dance Club 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Tutor 1;| Chorus 2; Lab Assistant 3,4; Top Ten; Ster-I ling Merit; Top Ten V� ; National Honorl Society; U. of I. RUTH FLYNN Library Assistant 2; Chess Club 2; Nationall Honor Society; U. of I. GAYLE FOSS Chorus 1; Play Crew 1; Honor Roll 2; Guardi 2,3,4; Head Guard 4; National Honor Socie-1 ty; University of Iowa. ED FOSTER Industrial Arts 3,4; Lab Assistant 4. JOY FOSTER A Capella 4; University of Kentucky. GARY FOX GEORGIA FOX Play Crew 1,2; PE Leader. 290 JUDY FRANKEL Student Council 1; Chorus 1,3; Choraliers 3; Harmoknights 4; A Capella 4; Tutor 1,2; Tennis 3; Bicycle Club 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Illinois State Scholar; £xcalibur 3,4; Editor- in-Chief 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Sterling Merit; National Honor Society; Top Ten %; U. of I. JOHN FRANKLIN Student Council 1,2; Dramatic Production 2,3; Play Cresv 2; BAA 2,3; SIU. DAVE FRIEDMAN Student Council 1; BAA 1,2; Guard 3,4; EIU. WANDA FRIER SUSANNE FRITZ Concert and Marching Band 1,2,3; Ste- phens Academy of Beauty. HILARY FROW Chorus 1; Speech Team 1; Bridge Club 1; Play Cresv 1,2,3; Dramatic Production 2,3; Royalettes 4; AFS 4. CYNTHIA FRYE Lab Assistant 1,2,3,4. MIKE FULLER BAA 1; Baseball 1; ICC. PAM GALETTI BETTY GALLOWAY Chorus 1; Tutor 1; GAA 1,2; ICC. BRIAN GARDINER Basketball 1; Track 1; BAA 2,4; ICC. BOB GARNANT Ssvimming and Diving 1,2,3,4; ICC. BETH GARROTT Student Council 1,2,3,4; fxcalibur 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Senior Editor 4; Guard 2,3,4; Head Guard 4; Homecoming Queen; Out- standing Teenager 4; DAR; Montana State. IANELL GAUWITZ Monitor 1,2,3,4; ICC. MARY BETH GENTRY CATHY GLEASON Art Club 3,4; ISU. CHRIS GOETZ Choir 1,2,3,4; Play Cresv 1,2; ICC. SCOTT GOLL • Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 1,2; Tutor 2; BAA 3,4; Illinois State Scholar; Honor Roll 4; U.of I. BOB GOTTSCHALK Cross Country 1; Tennis 1,2,3,4; BAA 4; WIU. RICK GRANT Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. STEVE GRAVES BAA 1; U.of I. CATHY GREGORY LISA GRIEBEL Chorus 1,2; Speech Team 2,3,4; Dramatic Production 2,3,4; Class Officer 4; Milikin University. GAYLE GRIMM ICC. ALAN GRUBB DEBBY GULICK Student Council 1,2; Senate 1,2; GAA 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Royalettes 3,4; Top Ten • «; National Honor Siciety; Indiana University. LESLIE GUMPLO Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Excalibur 2; Top Ten %; Sterling Merit; National Honor Society; University of Iowa. NANCY GUNDERSON KAREN GURTLER GAA 1,2; Play Crew 1,2; Tennis 1,2; Excali- bur 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Sterling Merit; Top Ten %; ISU. DESSEL GUTIERREZ TINA HALE RON HANAUER Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; ICC. CHRIS HANSON Chorus 1,2,3,4; Choraliers 3; Harmon knights 4; Tennis 1; Guard 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Ecology Club 2; Girl's Basketball 4; Illinois State Scholar; Sterling Merit; Top Ten • «; Danforth Award; U of I. EMMA HARDY ROBERT HARLAND ISU. DAVID HARRIS Baseball 1; Band 3; LeTourneau. JOHN HARTMAN Track 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3; Parkland College. DEBORAH HARTSTOCK Chorus 1,2,3; Olivet Nazarene College. DEIDRA HARTSTOCK JOHN HARTWIG Monitor 4; BAA 4; ICC. MARCIA HATHAWAY GAA 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Harmonknights 4; Speech Team 4; Evangel College. PAT HATH WAY ICC. CAROL HAUPT Chorus 1,2,3,4; Tutor 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3, 4; Guard 3,4; Illinois State Scholar; Out- standing Teenager 4; Top Ten %; Sterling Merit; National Honor Society; Reader's Digest Award 4; Class Speaker; U of I. RANDY HAWKINS Basketball 1; Baseball 1; BAA 4. BECKY HAZELWOOD Latin Club 3; Monitor 4; Olivet. MARK HAZALWOOD NANCY HELLER Dance Club 1; Chorus 1,2; GAA 1,2; Stu- dent Council 1; Tutor 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1, 2,3,4; Royalettes 2,3,4; Royalctte of the Year 4; Monitor 2,3; Excalibur 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Editor-in-Chief 4; AFS 4; Pep Club 4; Play Production 4; Top Ten %; Na- tional Honor Society; Indiana University. CHARLES HELLUMS Harding College. DONNA HENDERSON Band 1,2,3,4; Ecology Club 2,3; Girl's Ath- letic' 4; Guard 3,4; PE Leader; Illinois State Scholar 4; ISU. KIM HENDERSON Honor Roll 2; Play Crew 3; Royalettes 4; ExcalilKir 4; Illinois State Scholar; U ol I. LINDA HENDERSON GAA 1,2,3,4; Guard 1,2,3,4; Band 1.2,3.4; Ecology Club 1,2,3,4; ICC. DENNIS HENDON VEREATHA HENRY Advisory Board 3; Pep Club 4; Knoxville University. COIETTE HEWITT Art Aide 1; Student Council 4; Prom Queen; National Honor Society; ISU. NFALIF HILL Basketball 3. BONNIE HILION ICC. PAT HINCHMAN Chorus 1; Stage Crew 1,2; Monitor 3; Tutor 4; St. Francis School of Nursing. VICKY HINDE MARK HINRICHS Swimming 1; Play Crew 2; Guard 2,3,4; losva State. DENISE HIXON DONNA HOGLAND Latin Club 1; Art Club 1; Honor Roll 2; Band 1,2,3,4, Shie c 3,4; Circulation Manag- er 4; Bradley. MARK HOCKING Rifle Club 1; Swimming 2; BAA 3,4; Illinois State Sc holar; University of Iowa. BEN HOERR Student Council 2; BAA 2,3; Advisory Council 3,4; Tutor 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2.3,4; Outstanding Teenager; Prom Escort; Ster- ling Merit; National Honor Society; Top Ton ■� ; Top Ten; University of Illinois. DAN HOERR ICC. JACK HOERR ICC. MARK HOERR BAA 1; A Cappella Choir 3.4; ICC. ROBERT HOERR Swimming 1,2; Shield 3; Quill and Scroll 3; National Honor Society; University of Illinois. JUDI HOHSTADT Speech 1; Tutor 3; ICC. JEAN HOLLOWAY Bridge Club 1; GAA 1,2; Chorus 1,3; Art Club 2,4; AFS 3; ISU. DIANE HORAN STEVE HOUK R Club 1; BAA 2; Baseball 4; Honor Roll 4; National Honor Society; Top Ten ■ ; Ster- ling Merit; TCU. 291 MARK HOWARD Debate 1; Student Council 1,2,3; Student Council President 4; Lab Assistant 2,4; Pakia 4; Prom Escort; Class Speaker; American Legion Citation; National Honor Society; Sterling .Merit; Top Ten ; Northwestern. SHARON HUDSON Monitor 2; Secretary 3. DENNIS HUE8NER Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; R Club 2,3,4; PE Leader; Colo- rado State University, JIM HUGHBANKS Football 1; Wrestling 1; BAA 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Huntington College. MARK HUNT Football 1,2; Wrestling 2; Honor Roll 4; University ot Arizona. PAT HUN I MIKE HUNZEKER Student Council 1; Monitor 4; University of Missouri. JIM HYLER lutor 2; Radio Club 4; National Merit Scholar; Illinois State Scholar; Purdue. TOM IAUN Track 1, Wrestling 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; R Club 1,2,3,4; PE Leader; CarthageCollege. LINDA IMES Chorus 1; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Guard 2,3,4; [xcalilxir 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Prom Queen Candidate; Na- tional Honor Society; Sterling Merit; Top Ten %; Class Speaker; Northwestern. JOEL INGLES Concert Band 1,2,3,4; ICC. SUSAN INGOLD ICC. CLEOTHA INGRAM Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Home- coming Escort; Steve Register Citizenship Award; losva Central Jr. College. VERS1I INGRAM JUDY JACKSON Stage Crew 1; GAA 1,2; Marching, Concert and Pep Band 1,2,3; ICC. RANDY JACKSON ICC. ART JACOBS DAVE JACOBSON Baseball 1; Wrestling 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Pakia 4; University of Iowa. PAM JEAKINS Chorus 1; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Execu- tive Board 2; Honor Roll 2; Cheerleading 2; Royalettes 3,4; PE Leader; Homecoming Queen Candidate; American Legion Cita- tion; WIU. DAVID JOHNSON KARMA JOHNSON Chorus 1,2; Dramatic Production 1; Stage Crew 1; Honor Roll 2; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; PE leader; Michigan State University. SALLY JOHNSON Speech Team 1,2,3,4; Dramatic Productions 1,2,3; Student Council 3; Royalettes 3,4; Health Careers Club 4; St. Mary’s College. TERESA JOHNSON ICC. VAL JOHNSON Art Club 1,3; Play Crew 2,3; Librarian 4; National Honor Society; ISU. CHERI JONES Student Council 1,2; Secretary 3,4; Class Officer 4; ICC. RANDY JONES ICC. TERRI JONES Monitor 3; Homecoming Candidate; ICC. SHELIA JONES ROBERT KAISER Wrestling 1; Football 1,2; Cross Country 3; ICC. NANCY KATS Student Council Senate 1,2,3; Vice-Presi- dent 4; PE Leader. CONNIE KELLY Monitor 1; Pep Club 1; GAA 1,2,3; Excali- bur 2,4; Tutor 3; Secretary 4; Volleyball Team 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate; ISU. CHRIS KENNEDY ICC. JUDY KIGHTLINGER GAA 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 3; Volleyball Team 4; Basketball Team 4; ISU. STEPHANIE KIRKSEY KAREN KOHANNA Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. SHARON KOHANNA GAA 1; Art Club 1; Student Council 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Illinois State Scholar; University of Arizona. KATHY KOHLMEYER Play Crew 3; Secretary 4; Student Aide 4; National Honor Society; ISU. KATHY KOHTZ Chorus 1; Pep Club 1; AV 2; Health Careers 3,4; Librarian 1,2,3,4; ICC. DIANNE KOPEC Stage Crew 1; GAA 2,3; Ecology Club 1,2,3, 4; Tennis Team 4; Bike Club 4; Illinois State Scholar; WIU. STEVE KRAG Baseball 1; Football 1,2; BAA 1,2,3; Monitor 4; EIU. KANDICE KRAMER DAVE KRICK Basketball 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2,3; Moni- tor 4; National Honor Society; Top Ten %; Illinois Wesleyan. BRAD KROMPHARDT Baseball 1,2; BAA 4; ICC. DAVID KWOLEK ICC. CHUCK LAROSCHE Debate 1; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Taylor University. LAURA LARSON Tutor 2; Chorus 1,2; Dramatic Productions 2,3,4; Speech Team 4; Honor Roll 4; ISU. PATTI LAYER CAROL LEE Student Aide 1,2,4; Honor Roll 4; Top Ten • ♦. LORI LEROY Chorus 1,2,3; A Cappella 4; Harmonknights 4; Choraliers 3; Ixcalilxir 4; Oklahoma City State. MARILYN LETZ Speech 1; Shield 1,2; Stage Crew 1,2; GAA 2; Tutor 1,2,3; German Club 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Outstanding Teenager; Sterling Merit; National Honor Society; Top Ten %; University of Illinois. JODY LIFSS Student Council 1; Guard 2,3,4; Class Offi- cer 3; Royalettes 3,4; Bridge Club 4; Swim Team Manager 4; PE Leader; National Honor Society. DEBBIE LONGMAN Speech Team 1; Art Club 1; Shield 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society. TIM LOPEMAN Track 1,2; Basketball 2; WIU. BILL LORING ICC. STEVE LOSBY Swimming 1,2,3; Guard 1,2,3; Tutor 2,3; flomecoming Escort; National Honor So- ciety; CarthageCollege. TED LOVESTRAND Baseball 1; Wrestling 1; BAA 2.3. CANDY LOWDER Student Council 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. DAVE LOYD Basketball 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; PE Leader. WINNIFRED LUCAS LINDA LUTHY Chorus 1; GAA 1; Student Council 1,4; Guard 2,3,4; Swim Timer 2.3,4; Exalibur 3, 4; Organizations Editor 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3, 4; Monitor 4; PE Leader 4; Homecoming Candidate; Prom Candidate; Illinois State Scholar; Sterling Merit; Sterling Merit Cita- tion; John Hall Award; Top Ten %; Top Ten; National Honor Society; SMU. MARK LUTHY Golf 1,2,3,4; BAA 3,4; Pakia 4; Shield 4; Sterling Merit; Top Ten %; National Honor Society; University of Illinois. GREG LYLE ICC. PAUL LYZUN Top Ten %; ICC. SCOTT MACH Football 1; Honor Roll 1,4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Shield 3; R Club 3,4; R Club Secretary 4; National Honor Society; American Legion Medalist; Kansas State. 29? LINDA MAHONEY Dramatic Production 1; Health Careers Club 1,2; Honor Roll 2; Chorus 4; National Honor Society; Moline Lutheran Hospital School lor Nurses. GREGG MALLERY ISU. ELLEN MANNING Volleyball Team 4; Art Club 4; Drama 4. PETE MARLIN Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; BAA 2; Wrestling 2; Baseball 2,3; Football 3; Class Officer 4. LYNN MATARELLI BARBARA MARTINY Efonor Roll 1,2,3,4; Royalettes 2,3,4; Illinois State Scholar; National Honor Society; Mis- sissippi State College. MOLLY MCCALLEN Tutor 1; Honor Roll 1; Stage Crew 1,2; Stu- dent Council 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Ensemble 2,3,4; Speech Team 1,3,4; Dramatic Produc- tions 2,3; Guard 2,3,4; Royalettes 2,3,4; EIU. CHRIS MCCLURE Chess Club 4; ISU. KEVIN MCCONAGHY Student Council 1; BAA 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2, 3,4; National Honor Society; ICC. JANIS MCDOWELL Secretary 4; ICC. DAN MCGILL Wrestling 3,4; R. Club 4. ALEX MCINTOSH Wrestling 2,3,4; Honor Roll 3,4; University of Illinois. SUE MEADOWS GAA 1; Band 1,2,3; Methodist School of Nursing. BRUCE MEHL Swimming 1,2; Guard 2,3,4; Indiana U. MARY MEIER Student Council 1,2; Cheerleading 1,2; Sec- retary 2; Homecoming Candidate; Prom Candidate; WIU. DAN MILLER Debate 1; Shield 1; Guard 2,3,4; German Dancers 2,3,4; lab Assistant 2,4; BAA 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Sterling Merit; National Merit Semi-finalist; Top Ten • •; Top Ten; University of Colorado. MONA MILLER VAL MILLER ISU. WENDY MILLER CAROLE MOONEY Chorus 1; Student Council 4; PE Leader; Baseball Team 4. DEBRA MOORE ICC. DON MOORE Student Council 2,4; Tutor 4; Montana University. BECKY MORGAN Debate 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Shield 3; Shield Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3; Librarian 3; Illi- nois State Scholar; National Merit Finalist; Sterling Merit; Top Ten %; National Honor Society; Drake. CINDI MORGAN Stage Crew 1; GAA 1,2; Secretary 2; Moni- tor 1,2,3; Tutor 3,4; FTA 1,2,3,4; ICC. VANNESSA MORRIS Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Outstanding Teenager; Sterling Merit; Top Ten %; EIU. MARY MORROW CONNIE MOUSHON Office Worker 2,3; Monitor 3; ICC. CINDY MOUSTY Chorus 1,2; Monitor 4; ICC. JOAN MUNRO Stage Crew 1,2,3; Health Careers 2,3; fxca i- bur 3; ICC. BILL MURPHY ICC. TIM NORTHRUP SUSIE NOVOTNY Chorus 1,2; Student Council 1,3. BARB NOYNAERT Health Careers Club 2,3,4; Librarian 3,4. DAN O'CONNELL Swimming 1,2,3,4; Guard 2,3,4. KIM O'CONNELL Ensemble 2; Harmo-Knighis 4; Secretary 3; Moody Bible Institute. CONNIE O'DAY Pep Club 1; Tutor 2; Secretary 3,4; WIU. JAIME OLAYA Chess Club 4; Bicycle Club 4. DOUG OLLIKAINEN Baseball 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; R Club 3,4; BAA 4; PE Leader; Prom Escort; Carthage College. JANIS OLSEN ICC. KAREN OLSON RANDY OLSON BAA 2; ISU. JOHN O'NEIL W'restling 1; Swimming 2,3,4; R Club 2,3,4; Guard 2,3,4; Head Guard 4; PE Leader; Colorado State. DENISE ORIOT KATHY O'TOOLE Chorus 1; Shield 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; French Club 3; National Honor Society; ISU. KEVIN OTTEN Student Council 1; Play Crew 1; Swimming 1,2,3; R Club 3,4. NANCEE OWEN Chorus 1; Play Crew 3; AES 3,4; Secretary 4; ICC. CORNELIUS PAGE DONNA PEACOCK Shield Editor 3; Honor Roll 3; Royalettes 3, 4; Top Ten %; National Honor Society; Mississippi Sate College. SUE PEARSON PepCIub 1; Chorus 1. LORNA PFASLFY Chorus 1; Tutor 1; Pep Club 1; Librarian 1,2, 3,4; ICC. EILEEN PEGG Student Council 1,2; Guard 1,2; Student Aide4; ICC. WALLACE PENN Swimming 1; PE Leader 4; Bob Jones U. GINI PERRYMAN Latin Club 1,2; Stage Crew 2,3, Art Club 1,2, 3,4; Art Aide 4. SHARON PERSON Tutor 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3; German Club 1.2, 3,4; Dramatic Productions 3,4; Schuhplat- tier 4; Outstanding Teenager; Sterling Mer- it; Top Ten ♦. ; National Honor Society; Cornell College. CHRIS PETERSON Chorus 1,2,3; Teacher Aide 1; Honor Roll 1, 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Ensemble 2; Tutor 1,2,3,4; Sterling Merit; Top Ten ® «; National Honor Society; ICC. MABEL PETERSON Tutor 3; PE Leader. ROBERT PETERSON Football 1; Track 1,2; BAA 3; Wrestling 1; PE Leader; KnoxvilieCollege. RICK PLUE Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseoall 1; Wres- tling 3. LORI POTTS PAUL PROHASKA Amateur Radio Club 1; Monitor 2; Shield 3, 4, Railroad Club 4; University of Illinois. JOHN PUGH Chess Club 1,2,3; ICC. DAVE PULA Swimming 1,2,3; Lewis University. JIM PURDUM Baseball 1,2; BAA 4. PHYLLIS PURYEAR ICC. LORI RAILSBACK SUELLEN RATCLIFF PATTI RAYA Monitor 2,3; EIU. BRIAN READ Student Council 1; Basketball 1,2; John Phillip Sousa Award; Band 1,2,3,4; Drum Major 4; Speech Team 3,4; Dramatic Pro- duction 3,4; Choir 3,4; Shield 3,4; Pakia 4; Prom Escort 4; University of Iowa. CHRIS REED RICK REMINGTON Rifle Club 1; Quincy Tech. LORI RETTKE Concert and Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2„3,4; Tutor 1,2,4; Shield 4; £xcalibur 4; Illinois State Scholar; Outstanding Teen- ager 4; Sterling Merit; Top Ten %; National Honor Society; ISU. 293 SALLY REYNOLDS CHRIS RHODES Dramatic Production 1; Speech Team 2; Lab Assistant 4; Honor Roll 4; Bicycle Club 4; Il- linois State Scholar 4; Purdue. KAREN RHODES Student Council 1; Art Club 1,2,3,4. SHERRY RHODES VICKIE RICHARDSON STEVE RINGEL Cross Country 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Dixieland Band 2; Stage Band 3; All-State Band 3; U.S. Collegiate Band 3; McDonald's All-Ameri- can High School Band 4. DAVE ROBB RONNIE ROBBINS DAVID ROBERTS Play Crew 3; Ohio State University. CINDY ROBINS Tutor 1; Monitor 2,3,4; ICC. BECKY ROCKOW Chorus 1; Play Crew 2,3; National Honor Society; U of I. BILL ROE DI R Basketball 2; Guard 2,3; ISU. WENDY ROGY Class Officer 2; Guard 2,3,4; Head Guard 4; National Honor Society 4. ION ROSE Lab Assistant 2,4; Bicycle Club 4; Sterling Merit; Top Ten Vo; Purdue. MIKE ROSE Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Dramatic Production 1,2,3,4; Lab Assistant 2; M-S 9 Band 2,3,4; John Phillip Sousa Award 4; VVIU. RACHEL RUFF Chorus 1; FT A 2; Honor Roll 2; National Honor Society; ISU. GIL RUTHERFORD Band 1; ICC. SUE RYAN Chorus 1; Stage Crew 1; ICC. JOHN RYBERC Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2; German Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Lab Assist- ant 4; National Honor Society; Top Ten %. KEVIN SANDALL Excalilxir 1; ICC. DIANA SAUL Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; FSA 3,4; Shield 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Student Council 4; Sterling Merit; Top Ten %; National Honor Society. RICHARD SAUNDERS DENNIS SCHERER JOHN SCHLATTER SHELLEY SCHNUPP Latin Club 3; Trackettes 3,4; Lab Assistant 3, 4; Library Aide 3,4; ISU. VIRGINIA SCHROEDER Chorus 1,2,3,4; A Cappella 3,4; Dramatic Production 1. GARY SCHWAB Latin Club 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Shield 2,3, 4; Editor-in-Chief 4; Quill and Scroll 4; John Hall Award 4; Homecoming Escort 4; III. Weselyn. KAREN SCOTT LARRY SCOn Chorus 4. DAVE SCULL JOE SCURRY Key Club 2; ICC. SHANNA SENSE Band 2,33,4; Tutor 2,3; Bicycle Club 4; VVIU. RANDY SETTERLUND Football 1; Wrestling 1,2. CRAIG SHANKLIN Rifle Club 2; Lab Assistant 2; Monitor 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Track 2,3; SIU. CAROL SHEEHAN Art Club 1; Honor Roll 4; ICC. SHARON SHERMAN Monitor 2; Play Crew 1,2,3; Lab Assistant 4; ICC. TIM SHIELDS Wrestling 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,4; R- Club 3,4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Rensselaer Math-Science Award 3; Sterling Merit 4; Top Ten %; Top Ten; U of I. JULIE SHORT Student Council 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. JIM SHUMATE Football 1,4; Track 1,2,3. ANDY SIMONS Track 3; ICC. SCOTT SIMPSON Football 2; Baseball 2; Key Club 3,4; BAA 4; Bradley. SHELLEY SINKER Monitor 2,3; Tutor 4; Excalibur 4; Indiana University. DENNIS SINKS A.V.1,2,3,4. LANCE SLEETH ROD SLEETH JANET SLIGHT Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Tutor 2; Individual Events 2,3,4; Dramatic Production 2,3,4; Royalelies 3,4; National Honor Society; Dennison. KEN SLIGHT BAA 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Tutor 3; Sterling Merit; National Honor Society; Top Ten ♦; Purdue. BEV SMITH Chorus 1; Play Crew 1; Honor Roll 1,2; Methodist School of Nursing. BRADY SMITH Monitor 2,4; Honor Roll 2; BAA 3,4; Pep Club 4; Shield 4; Prom Escort 4; Illinois State Scholar 4; ICC. CINDY SMITH Monitor 2,3; GAA 2; Play Crew 2; FT A 2,3; Student Aide 4. DOUG SPERRY Basketball 1; Football 1; Track 1,2,3; Home- coming Escort 4; ICC. LINDA SPORE GAA 1; Monitor 2; FTA 2,3,4; Trackette 3 ICC. DOUG SPRICK Rifle Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 2; U of I. SHELLEY STARKS JEFF STARR Debate 1,2,3,4; Guard 2,3,4; AFS 3,4; BAA 4 Student Council 3,4; Senate 4; Illinois Stat Scholar 4; National Merit Award; Home coming Escort 4; Sterling Merit; To; Ten %; National Honor Society; U of I. CHERYL STEIN Shield 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3; Internationi Club 3; Library Assistant 3,4; ISU. MARY STEINSEIFFER SUE STEPPING Chorus 1,2; A Capella 3,4; Harmoknights 1 4; National Chorus Award; Honor Roll 1,2 3,4; Excalibtir 1,2,3,4; Advertising Editor 4 Quill and Scroll 3,4; Guard 3,4; PE Leader Steve Register Award; Top Ten %; Nationi Honor Society; U.of I. DAVID STEWART ICC. BONNIE STOCKWELL Honor Roll 1; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Healtl Club 2,3; ICC. BARB STONE Student Council 3,4; ICC. BETH STRASSBURGER Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. ANN STRASSBURGER Flonor Roll 1,2,3,4; Monitor 2,3; Lab Assist ant 4. MARK STUART THOMAS STURDIVANT Chorus 2; A Capella 3,4; Boys' Ensemble 2 3,4. BECKY STUTZMAN GAA 1; ICC. SALLY SUMNER Cheerleading 2,3,4; ICC. MIKE TATE Industrial Arts 3. JEFF TAUCHER A.V. 1,2,3,4; Play Crew 1,2,3,4; Rifle Club 2 3; Library Assistant 4; Air Force. ANNETTE TAYLOR Monitor 3; Pep Club 4. KEVIN TAYLOR Stage Band 3,4; Concert Band 3,4; Dixie land Band 4; WIU. TOM TAYLOR Elgin Community College. BOB TEMPAS Honor Roll 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Dixielanr Band 2; Chess Club 4; Outstanding Teenag er; U. of I. NORA TENNEBO AFS Student Abroad; A Capella 4; Flarmo knights 4; Honor Roll 4. 294 EGCY THOMAS Chorus 1; Monitor 2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3, 4; Sterling Merit; Top Ten • � ; Top Ten; Na- tional Honor Society; U. of I. ANDI THUN ISU. URA TINTHOFF Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Spanish Club 1, Tutur 2,3; Guard 2,3,4; Timer 2,3,4; Dra- matic Production 2; Student Council 2; Royalettes 3,4; PE Leader; National Honor Society; SMU. 1ARGARET TONINY Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Shield 1,2,3,4; Managing Editor 4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Guard 3,4; Timer 4; Girl's Tennis 3,4; 8icyclc Club 4; Pep Club 4; AFS 4; Sterling Merit; Top Ten %; National Honor Society; Drake. EBBY TRIEBEL Tutor 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,33,4; Roylaettes 3, 4; fxcjlibur 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Guard 3,4; Timer 3,4; Top Ten ° «; American Le- gion; National Honor Society; DePauw. OB TROWBRIDGE IM TSCHANTZ VNE TURNBULL Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Royalettes 4; Excilibur 4; PE Leader; National Honor Society; EIU. RENDA UNRUH Exalibur 1,2; National Honor Society; Methodist School of Nursing. •EBBY VEATCH HRIS VERKLER Swimming 1; U of Iowa. RIAN VICKERY Play Crew 1; Concert and Marching Band 1, 2,3; Pep Band 4; Honor Roll 3,4; Tutor 4; ICC. iLENN VILBERG Football 1; Wrestling 1,2; Baseball 2; Honor Roll 4; BAA 4; WIU. CHRIS VOGEL KELLIE VONACHEN Student Council 1,2,3,4; Dramatic Produc- tion 1; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Prom Queen Candidate 4; Anderson College. PHIL WAGNER CONNIE WALDEN Honor Roll 2,4; Illinois State Scholar 4; U of I. LAURIE WALKER Secretary 3,4; Play Crew 4; ISU. VIRGIL WALLACE DENNIS WALTON Football 1; BAA 3,4; ISU. FRED WANG Student Council 1,2,3,4; Senate 3,4; Debate 1; Shield 1,4; BAA 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3, 4; Lab Assistant 4; Bridge Club 4; Pep Club 4; German Dancers 4; DAR, SAR; Top Ten; Top Ten ♦ ♦; Sterling Merit; Sterling Merit Citation; National Honor Society; Class Speaker; Danforth Award; Northwestern. BETH WARD Methodist School of Nursing. LROI WASSON RANDY WATKINS SHARON WATSON Monitor 1,4; ICC. TRINA WATSON Monitor 4. JOHN WAUGH ICC. DOUG WEAVER Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Honor Roll 3; PE Leader 4; Shield 4; Quill and Scroll 4; U of I. ANDREA WEINBERG Concert and Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Ecolo- gy Club 2; Honor Roll 2; Play Crew 2,3; Tutor 3,4; WIU. SANDY WENDLAND Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Trackettes 4; Sterling Merit; Top Ten %; National Honor Society; SMU. DAVE WERKMAN BILL WHITE Football 1,2,3; Track 1; W'restling 1,2; Base- ball 2. DON WHITE Football 1,2; ISU. NANCY WIESLER Spanish Club 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Cheer- leading 1,2,3,4; Monitor 3; Guard 3,4; PE Leader 4; Shield 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3; Sterling Merit; Top Ten ®.«; National Honor Society; U of I. KAREN WILLIAMS ICC. STEVE WILLIAMS ICC. DEBBIE WILLIS Chorus 1; ICC. CAROLINE WILTON Chorus 1,2; EIU. NADINE VVISNER JIM WITT Monitor 2,4; Debate 2; ICC. KEVIN WOOD Monitor 4; ICC. DEBBIE WOZNIAK Band 1; Chorus 2; ICC. KAREN WRIGHT JANA WYCKOFF GAA 1,2,3,4; Monitor 4; ICC. BILL YOUNGER DAVE YOUNGLOVE GARY ZWICKY Swimming 1,2,3,4; Guard 2,3,4; Head Guard 4; R-Club 3,4; PE Leader; Honor Roll 4; Tulane. 295 General Index A Abel, Debbie-12-202 Achterberg, Teri-10-170 Ackelson, Mary-9-154 Ackelson, Nancy-12-74, 202, 253 Adams, Cora-12-71,202 Adams, Drew-9-72,154 Adams, Grant-10-66,105,107, 170- Adams, James-9-154 Adams, Janet-11-184 Adams, Lonnie-9-99,154 Adams, Mark-10-63,170 Adams, Sally-9-154 Adams, Stanley-9-154 Adams, Russell-12-202 Addy, Phillip-12-74,86,95, 202 Adkins, Valerie-10-170 Adkins, William-9-154 Ahlemeyer, Doug-11-89,114,184 Albanito, Darrell-10-170 Albanito, Donald-11-184 Albers, Lisa-9-154 Alberti, Laura-11-184 Alcocer, Paul-11-184 Alcorn, Garrett-12-20,112, 202, 250, 251, 253 Aldrich, Denise-11-184 Aldrich, Diane-12-202 Alexander, Brenda-12-202 Aelxander, Cliffton-10-170 Alexander, Kevin-9-154 Alexander, Phyllis-10-170 Alexander, Sheldon-9-154 Alfeld, Pamela-9-154 Allegri, Christopher-11-184 Allen, Dianc-10-50,51,65,66,71, 112,170 Allen, Donald-10-71,170 Allen, John-12-202 Allen, Marcella-9-154 Allen, Mary-12-202 Allen, Roberta-11-184 Allen, Tyrone-10-170 Alloy, Stephen-12-20,50,51,54, 57, 58, 59,68,112, 202 Altorter, Scott-12-74,202 Altorfer, Tami-10-170 Amundsen, Nacy-11-184 Anderson, Cynthis-10-170 Anderson, Daniel-10-103,117, 170 Anderson, Dave-12-203 Anderson, Dean-10-107,109,170 Anderson, Dorcen-12-41,66,74, 108,109, 203 Anderson, Douglas-12-203 Anderson, Kathryn-10-170 Anderson, Peggy-9-154 Anderson, Robert-12,203 Anderson, Roger-10-75,170 Anderson, Ron-10-170 Anderson, Sharon-12-203 Anderson, Steve-11-184 Anderson, Virgil-12-85,86, 203 Andrew, Marcey-12 Antoine, John-11-89,184 Antoine, Kim-12-54,55, 56, 203, 250, 253 Anzaldua, John-10-170 Armbrust, Robin-10-114,117,170 Armstrong, Mary-12-203 Armstrong, Rose-10-170 Arney, Mary-9-154 Arney, William-12-203 Arnold, Richard-12-66,74, 203 Asa I, Michael-9-154 Ashenfelter, R.-9-154 Augustine, Terry-9-154 Austin, Kathy-9-154 B Babrowski, Steven-9-154 Bader, Elizabeth-9-154 Bader, Scott-10-170 Baggett, Brenda-11-184 Baiardo, Cindy-10-170 Baiardo, Debra-9-154 Baietto, Randy-11-89,114,184 Bailey, Dennis-10-170 Bailey, Ray-12-41, 88,95, 203, 236 Bair, Vicki-11-81,184 Bajmoczi, Maria-10-170 Baker, Anita-9-154 Baker, Gary-9-154 Baker, Mike-10-170 Baker, Ted-12-204 Ballheimer, Brad-11-185 Ballheimer, Susan-9-154 Barbee, Deb by-12-204 Barbee, Clark-10-125,170 Barbee, John-12-204 Barbee, Tamera-9-154 Barbee, Theresa-9-154 Barberie, Nancy-9-154 Barclay, Patricia-11-185 Barclay, William-9-93,117,154 Barker, Tom-11-185 Barnabee, Debbie-12-70,112, 113, 204, 253 Barnes, Scott-9-50,99,154 Barnett, Steven-12-204 Barnewalt, James-11-185 Barnewalt, John-12-204 Barnhart, Sheri-11-185 Barnwell, Bradley-9-154 Barra, Mark-9-87,154 Barrick, Debra-11-185 Bartel, Connie-9-154 Barth, Patrick-9-154 Bartolo, Greg-12 Barton, Mike-11-185 Bass, Kathy-12-53,75, 204,250, 251,253 Bastion, Brenda-10-170 Baslicn, Cindi-11-185 Bates, My la-12 Baxter, Julie-9-154 Bayer, Dale-10-170 Bazzelle, Cindy-11-185 Beam, Dennis-12-204 Beard, Jill-9-154 Bechtel, Diane-12-204 Bechtel, Michael-9-154 Beck, Susan-10-77,112,170 Beckmann, Doug-12-204 Beckmann, Wendy-9-154 Becks, Greg-12-204, 253 Bedard, Bruce-9-154 Beebe, Bill-11-63,185 Been, Janet-11-113,185 Beeson, Jamie-9-154 Bell, Greg-9-121,154 Bell, Jeff-12-121, 204 Bell, Kathleen-9-125,154 Bell, Kcvin-9-154 Bell, Lloyd-11-185 Bell, Neil-11-185 Bell, Russell-9-154 Benjamin, Bart-10-59,170 Benner, Jim-11-85,86,114,185 Bennett, Bruce-9-154 Bennett, Jerry-9-93,103,117,154 Bennett, Kathleen-11-185 Bennett, William-12-56, 204, 250, 251,252,253 Berchtold, Sue-10-170 Berg, Betsy-11-61,185 Berger, Eric-12-34,55, 57,58,59, 203, 257 Berger, Mary Sue-10-112,170 Bergstcn, Eric-54,62,170 Berlien, Cherie-10-170 Bernstein, Steve-10-170 Berthold, Lisa-11-185 Berthold, Stephen-9-154 Bessler, Lynne-10-65,66,170 Best, Cynthis-11-185 Best, Debbie-11-185 Best, Thomas Jr.-9-154 Betteridge, Debbie-10-170 Betteridge, Paul-11-89,101,185 Bibo, Kristine-9-155 Biederbeck, Linc-9-99,155 Bieneman, Becky-11-185 Bicneman, Lori-9-155 Biggcrs, Sherrie-12-205 Billings, Doug-11-66,105,186 Billings, Joyce-9-155 Binder, Shelley-12-66,74, 205, 2S3 Binney, Craig-11-186 Birdsall, Brian-10-50,92,98,170 Bischoff, Donald-12-205 Blackard, David-10-170 Blahnik, Jeffrey-9-155 Blahnik, Lori-12-108,109, 205, 253 Blaines, Debra-9-155 Blaine, Richard-10-170 Blank, Jackie-12-205 Blank, Tom-10-170 Blaydes, Sue-10-57,171 Blaylock, Anthony-9-155 Blaylock, B.-9-155 Blessing, Becky-12-54,56,63,75, 77,205 Blessington, Joyce-9-155 Blessington, Regina-11-186 Bllom, Fran-12-205,253 Bloom, Roberta-9-155 Blount, Raymond-12-205 Blume, Ann-11-62,186 Bogard, Daryl-10-54,171 Boldry, Laura-11-186 Boldt, Henry-11-186 Boldt, Herbert-9-155 Bonansinga, Jay-9-50,93,155 Bonds, Charles-11-186 Booher, Janice-11-186 Booher, Joan-12-62,63,75,205 Booher, Laura-9-155 Bookwaller, Nancy-10-171 Bork, Marsha-11-186 Bork, Michael-9-155 Bornholt, Cindy-11-186 Bornholt, Debra-12-205 Bolt, Roberta-11-186 Bolt, Shirley-10-171 Boudreau, Deborah-11-186 Boudreau, Richard-10-171 Bowen, Douglas-9-125,155 Bowen, Regina-12-205 Bowers, Corrine-12-61,66,74, 77, 205, 250,251, 253 Bowers, Jeffrey-11-66,107,186 Bowers, Kaethe-9-155 Bowers, Pamela-9-155 Bowers, Scott-9-155 Bowers, Stuart-11 186 Boyd, Barbara-9-155 Boyd, Dave-10-171 Boyd, Demaetra-10-171 Bracknoy, Henry-9-155 Braden, DebbierlO-171 Brady, Don-10-92,117.171 Brandes, Cynthia-9-155 Brandes, David-12-206, 253 Brandon, Kathryn-9-155 Brandt, Paul-11-63,114,186 Brandt, JeromcT9.;62,117,' 155 Brandt, Ray-10-92,vil4,117,171 Bransky, Aaron-10-69,171 Bransky, Kieth-11-186 Brant, Kerry-12-72,206 Brant, Perry-10-85,171 Branyan, Sallee-10-171 Branyon, Dave-11-66,186 Braunagel, Beckyr12-65,66,206, 250,251,253 A Braunagel, Bonnie-10-171 Brenkman, David-9-155 Brimberry, Sue-10-171 Brinza, Randall-11-186 Brinza, Shawn-9-155 Brock, Jeanette-11-186 Brock, Phyllis-9-155 Brock, Wanda-11-186 Brodbeck, Richard-10-171 Broderick, Kimberly-11-186 Broshears, Kathryn-12-206,250, 253 Broshears, Timothy-9-72,117, 155 Brown, Audrey-10-70,171 Brown, Bradley-9-87,255 Brown, Carol-12-206 Brown, Charles-10-171 Brown, Darryl-9-72,155 Brown, Debbie-9-155 Brown, Debbie-12-59,206 Brown, Diane-12-74,206 Brown, Gracella-11-186 Brown, Joy-10-171 Brown, Karen-11-63,66,112,186 296 Brown, Kris-10-50,66, 111, 171 Brown, Laura-12-50,61,206,253 Brown, Mariola-12-71, 206 Brown, Nancy-10-171 Brown, Naomi-9-155 Brown, Pamela-9-155 Brown, Peggy-10-171 Brown, Rosie-10-171 Brown, Steven-11-64,186 Brown, Valerie-11-186 Brown, Vicky-9-155 Brown, Willie-11-62,186 Brownell, Janet-9-155 Brumm, Debbie-10-70,171 Brumzick, Karal-12-206 Bruninga, Debbie-11-186 Brunner, Sue-10-171 Bryant, Gary-12-206 Buchanan, Mark-11-186 Buchanan, Matt-9-50, 51,99,114, 117,155 Bucher. Jim-12-66,74,105,106, 207, 251, 253 Bucher, Jane-11-81,186 Buerschinger, Terry-10-171 Burch, Debra-9-155 Burdon, Susan-10-171 Burek, George-9-155 Burek, Thomas-10-171 Burhans, Bobette-10-171 Burhans, Mary-10-171 Burke, 8ccky-12-207 Burke, David-10-66,107,171 Burke, Tom-10-92,171 Burkholder, Ronald-9-103,155 Burklund, Jayme-12-59,207 Burklund, Jon-11-53,54,56,186 Burling, Cynthia-9-155 Burnham, Kyle-9-155 Burns, Jeffrey-9-155 Burnside, Hubert-9-99,155 Burnside, Jimmie-9-99,155 Burton, Debbie-12-207 Burton, Robert-11-186 Burton, Sheila-11-186 Busalacchi, Lisa-11-186 Butler, Sammy-10-171 Button, Howard-99,155 Butts, Brian-12-207 Byrne, Steven-11-186 c Cabage, Sherill-9-155 Cain, Lisa-12-207 Cam, Slcve-72,92,103,171 Callahan, Susan-10-70,171 Callaway, Brian-9-155 Cambron, Kimberly-9-155 Campbell, Brenda-10-61,81,171 Campbell, Bruce-12-207 Campbell, Frank-11-186 Campbell, Kathy-9-155 Campbell, Mike-10-171 Cannon, 8ryan-10-72,92 1 25, 171 Cannon, Gregory-12-64,72,207 Carey, Anthony-9-155 Carey, Gwendolyn-11-186 Carlisle, Jodi-11-34,35,39,186 Carlson, Cheryl-11-186 Carlson, Robert-10-98,171 Carmichael, Rick-10-72,171 Carpenter, Shirley-9-155 Carr, Chris-10-171 Carr, David-12-207 Carr, Paul-12-207 Carrigan, Terrence-10-72,103, 171 Carrigan, Thomas-11-187 Carrino, Pamela-9-156 Carroll, Roger-12-207 Carruthcrs, Janet-9-156 Carter, Alice-9-156 Carter, William-9-63,156 Casey, Lonnie-9-156 Caudell, Chip-12-208 Chambers, Lilly-9-156 Chan, John-12-208 Chase, Charles-11-187 Chase, Kevin-9-156 Chase, Mark-11-187 Chaiwood, Marty-9-156 Cheney, Don-12-60,74,202, 208, 252, 255 Chelgren, Jeanne-12-58,59,74, 208, 250,251, 252, 253 Cheney, Laura-10-112,172 Chew, Linda-11-187 Chiavini, Cynthia-10-172 Chiavini, Steve-12-208 Christe, Steven-9-99,156 Church, Susan-9-156 Ciegler, Glenn-9-87,103,117,156 Ciegler, Laura-11-187 Citron, Brad-12-50,74,208 Claiborne, Marc-9-156 Clark, Catherine-12-208 Clark, Christine-10-172 Clark, Deborah-11-187 Clark, Karen-12-208 Clark, Lauri-12-61, 208 Clark, Rochelle-10-172 Clark, Sharon-12-208 Clarkson, Jennifer-12-208 Clauser, Marla-9-156 Clauser, Paula-11-187 Clayborn, Patricia-10-172 Cleary, Lorenzo-9-156 Clegg, Gary-10-92,114,117,172 Clemmer, Anthony-10-172 Clemmcr, Mark-11-187 Clemons, James-9-72,156 Cobb, Doug-12-89, 208,250, 251, 253 Cobb, Leigh-10-57,172 Cochran, 8everly-11-187 Coe, Lynn-10-172 Coelho, Nadia-12-208 Coelho, Naldo-10-172 Coffey, Joe-10-172 Coffey, Lori-9-156 Cohen, Sheryl-11-53,68,187 Cohen, Sue-9-112,113,156 Coker, Charles-12-112,209 Coker, Cheryl-9-111,156 Cole, Jearldine-10-172 Cole, Jennifer-12-209 Colgrove, Kieth-12-74,89,91, 123.209 Collie, Bradley-9-99,125,156 Collins, Debbie-10-70,172 Collins, Patrick-10-172 Collins, Robin-12-209 Collins, Sonia-12-41,44,58,59, 61.209 Compton, Debbie-9-156 Congram, Amy-10-172 Congress, Nancy-11-70,187 Conklin, Catherine-9-156 Conklin, Elizabeth-10-172 Conlon, Richard-10-54,172 Connelly, Carolyn-9-156 Connelly, Karen-11-187 Connelly, Michael-12-209 Connelly, Patty-10-172 Connolly, James-10-172 Connor, Joseph-9-93, 125,156 Connor, Kevin-11-66,89,114,187 Coogan, Patricia-9-156 Coogan, Tim-11-187 Coogan, Tom-10-75,172 Cook, Joe-10-172 Cook, Michael-10-172 Cook, Peggy-10-172 Coons, Mike-12-209 Cooper, Sharon-12-209 Corley, Lynnelle-10-172 Cormany, Kimberly-9-156 Cornelius, Alan-9-98,99,156 Cornelius, Bob-12-209 Cornish, Janet-11-187 Corwin, Randy-9-93,117,156 Cosgrove, Cheryl-12-209 Cottingim, Janicc-10-172 Coulson, Raymond-11-187 Coulter, Kevin-11-187 Cover, Phillip-11-187 Cover, Richard-11-187 Cox, Brandon-9-99,156 Cox, Joe-10-52.92,172 Coyman, Brian-12-210 Craig, Susan-11-188 Crank, Tom-10-172 Crawford, Sarah-11-188 Crawford, Timothy-10-98,172 Crawshaw, Nancy-11-188 Crismore, Cheryl-10-172 Cross, Donnell-9-156 Crum, Janet-12-210 Crusen, Timothy-9-93,156 Cunion, Jeffrey-12-210 Cunningham, Dawn-9-156 Curless, David-9-157 Curran, Laurence-9-157 Curtice, Christopher-10-172 Curtis, Gary-12-210 Cusson, Connie-10-172 D Daly, Margaret-12-210 Damron, Robert-10-172 Damron, Sandra-12-210 Danner, Paul-10-53,59,63,172 Dantone, Dean-10-172 Darling, Dean-10-114,117,172 Darling, Janelle-9-71,157 Darragh, John-10-101,172 Darwish, Michael-12-210 Davis, Ann-10-66,81, 111, 172 Davis, Azell-10-172 Davis, Becky-10-111,172 Davis, Eleanor-10-172 Davis, Glenn-11-72,75,76,172 Davis, Joe-11-188 Davis, Leandrew-9-157 Davis, Leroy-12-210 Davis, Peggy-11-188 Davis, Scott-11-89,188 Davis, Tom-11-119,188 Davis, Tim-9-157 Davis, Todd-11-188 Davis, Toni-9-157 Davis, Vicki-12-210 Dean, Mike-12-210 Dean, Scott-9-64,117,157 Deatherage, Diana-12-34, 35,61, 68, 211,239, 250,251,253 Deavuli, Pamela-12-211 Debcrnardis, Celeste-10-50,51, 172 Debis, Pcggy-11-211 Debourge, Mary-10-172 Decker, Gayle-10-172 Decker, Heidi-9-157 Deffenbaugh, Paul-10-98,172 Defrance, David-9-72,157 Delaney, Diane-10-172 Delaney, Susan-11-188 Deluhery, Paul-9-72,157- Deninger, Jodi-10-112,172 Denney, Dale-10-117 Dennison, Holly-10-172 Dennison, Mitch-12-211 Denny, Kathy-12-52, 211, 253 Dersch, Melinda-11-77,188 Detweiller, Mark-11-188 Dewalt, Debra-12-211 Dewalt, Yvonne-11-188 Dewecse, Richard-10-92,172 Dickinson, Aimec-10-75,172 Dickinson, Kim-10-75,172 Dickison, John-10-172 Diepenbrock, Deodra-12-211 Dill, Timothy-10-172 Dillard, Genneit-9-157 Dippold, Michael-11-188 Dixon, Betty-11-188 Dixon, Jeff-11-188 Dixon, Jerry-11-188 Dixon, Regina-10-173 Dixon, Sandra-12-211 Doelling, Lawrence-9-157 Domnitz, Melody-11-188 Domnitz, Tom-12-211 Dooley, Michael-9-117,157 Dooley, Stephen-9-157 Dooley, Tim-10-87,101,117,173 Doran, Hope-12-211 Dothard, Elaine-10-173 Dothard, Frederick-9-99,157 Dotta, Robert-11-70,188 Dotta, Theresa-9-157 Douglas, Jeffrey-11-188 Douglas, Jill-9-157 Dovey, Barbara-10-173 Downing, Matthew-9-157 Downing, Michael-11-188 Dressel, Brad-12-212 Drew, Betty-10-62,173 Drew, Charles-12-75, 212 DuBois, David-9-157 Du Bois, Tom-12-212 Duke, Mollic-9-157 Dunbar, Howard-11-62,188 Dunn, Darlene-12-62,212, 253 Dykes, David-12-213 Durham, James-10-173 E Easley, Brenda-9-157 Easley, Curtis-11-188 297 Eaton, Cheryl-9-157 Eberhardt, Diane-9-157 Eberhardt, Douglas-9-93,12S, 157 Eberhardt, Karen-11-188 Edmondson, Carl-12-50, 213 Edwards, Laura-11-188 Edwards, Sally-9-111,157 Eggleston, Colleen-9-157 Eggleston, Diane-12-213 Ehni, Mark-11-101,188 Ehrett, Jill-11-61,188 Eischens, Steven-11-62,188 Ellington, Hattie-9-157 Elliot, Brenda-11-188 Ellis, Beverly-11-188 Ellis, Kenneth-9-76,157 Ellison, Loren-11-188 Enda, Jodi-9-54,71,157 Engel, Chris-9-157 Engel, Cary-12-63, 213 Engel, Laurie-10-62,173 Engel, Royal-11-188 Engelbrecht, William-10-92,117, 173 England, Nicki-11-188 Engstrom, Lynne-11-188 Engstrom, Mike-10-173 Engstrom, Steve-11-188 Enlow, Shelley-10-173 Ensor, Kevin-11-188 Erickson, Debra-11-188 Erickson, John-12-213 Erickson, Lisa-10-173 Esioye, Stephen-9-157 Etaugh, David-11-188 Etter, Crystal-12-213 Etter, Linda-10-173 Eubank, Jeffrey-9-99,157 Evans, 8ruce-9-125,157 Evans, Lynn-11-61,188 Evers, James-12-54,57,58,59,70, 72,112, 213 Ewan, William-10-76,173 Ewing, William-9-158 Eyster, Jerry-11-188 F Fangman, Karen-10-70,173 farmer, Roy-10-173 Fasano, Richard-9-71,72,76,103, 158 Favus, Donna-12-213 Feinholz, Randy-10-173 Feldick, George-12-213 Fdker, Bob-12-213 Fengel, William-10-173 Fenton, Stephen-11-79,114,189 Ferguson, Andrew-12-213, 253 Ferguson, Stewart-10-63,69,173 Ferrill, Lori-10-173 Ferris, Nancy-10-57,173 Fey, Dennis-10-62,173 Fieldcamp, Janet-12-75,213,250, 251, 252, 253 Fierce, Douglas-11-87,114,189 Fifield, Carl-9-76,158 Fifield, Leslie-10-54,174 Findlay, Robert-10-70,174 Fingerhul, Joan-11-189 Finke, John-10-92,125,174 Fipps, Pamela-9-158 Fisher, Rebecca-10-174 Fleming, Donald-10-123,174 Fleming, Fred-11-189 Fleming, Theodore-9-158 Fletcher, Douglas-9-158 Fletcher, Cary-10-174 Flint, Mark-11-189 Flint, Michael-11-189 Flora, Sheryl-11-189 Flynn, Patricia-10-174 Flynn, Ruth-12-213, 253 Fondriesi, Steve-10-63,68,174 Forest, Jonnie-9-158 Forrest, Mary-9-158 Foss, Gayle-12-65,66, 214, 233, 253 Foss, Joan-10-53,66,107,174 Foster, Carmen-12 214 Foster, Ed-12-214 Foster, Joy-12-59, 214 Foster, Michel-11-189 Foust, Scott-10-174 Fox, Dirk-9-158 Fox, Georgia-12-74, 214 Frail, Randy-10-92,125 Frank, Sandy-10-174 Frankel, Doron-9-87,117,158 Frankel, Judy-12-52,56,58, 59, 81, 214, 250, 251, 253, 245, 304 Frankel, Sally-11-53. 56, 189 Franklin, Jeffrey-9-158 Franklin, John-12-214 Franklin, St evc-11-189 Frantzreb, Mark-11-189 Fraser, John-10-66,105,174 Frazelle, Kathy-10-174 Frazelle, Terry-11-189 Freitik, Richard-11-189 Freudenburg, Jean-9-158 Friedman, Dave-12-66, 214 Frier, Wanda-12-214 Friess, Lorie-11-62,189,195 Frietsch, Eileen-11-189 Fritsch, Ron-19-174 Fritz, Susanne-12-214, 227 Frow. Hilary-12-61,74. 215 Fry, |ulie-9-158 Frye, Cynthis-12-215 Frye, Robert-10-174 Fuger, Dcbra-9-81,158 Fuqua, Kathlcen-11-189 Fuller, Mark-11-189 Fuller, Kirk-10-123,125,174 Fuller, Michael-12-123,215 Fulton, Jill-11-189 G Gabel, Kathleen-10-57,68,174 Galbraith, Janct-9-158 Galleiti, Pam-12-215 Galloway, Betty-12-215 Gamache, Laurie-9-158 Gannon, Lynn-10-174 Gardiner, Brian-12-215 Gardner, Lawrence-5-158 Gardner, Thercse-9-158 Garman, Judith-11-189 Garnant, Kathy-9-158 Garnant, Robert-12-105,215 Garrott, Beth-12-13, 21,53,65, 66,74, 215, 252,253 Gateley, James-9-72,158 Gateley, Lynn-9-158 Gates, Charlene-10-174 Gates, Robert-10-174 Gauf, Michael-9-158 Gauss, Robert-11-189 Gauwitz, Janelle-12-215 Cebbhardt, Richard-9-72,93,153 Gcdge, Cindy-10-174 Geiseman, Paul-9-158 Geltmaker, John-9-158 Genard, Robert-10-174 Gentry, Marybeth-11-189 Ghidina, Mickael-11-89,91,123, 189 Gibons, Richard-11-89,189 Gibson, Diana-10-65,66,112,174 Gillespie, Nancy-57,174 Gleason, Cathleen-12-215 Click, Timothy-9-159 Gmitro, Mark-9-159 Goeppinger, Brad-9-121,159 Goetz, Chris-12-57,215 Goings, Larry-10-174 Goldstein, Marty-11-66,105,106, 189 Goll. Scott-12-216 Goodwin, Jeanette-10-61,63,174 Gordon, Gregory-10-174 Gordon, Hclen-11-190 Gott, Kelly-11-190 Gottschalk, Robert-12-121,216 Gould, Martha-9-81,159 Gould, Robert-10-174 Grant, Deborah-11-190 Grant, Jeff-10-174 Grant, Rick-12-216 Graves, Cindy-10-174 Graves, Kenton-11-101,190 Graves, Stephen-12-216 Grawey, Denise-10-174 Gray, Kathleen-11-190 Green, Cynthia-9-159 Green, Dawn-10-174 Green, Harriet-9-159 Greene, Angella-10-174 Greer, Amy-9-159 Greer, Wendy-10-57,61,174 Gregory, Catherine-12-216 Gregory, Stephen-9-159 Gresham, Kevin-10-54,63,174 Griebel, Lisa-12-34, 35, 39, 202, 216 Griffin, Boyd-11-68.190 Griffin, Cindce-10-54,61,174 Griffin, Linda-9-159 Griffith, Cean-9-159 Griffith, Linda-11-190 Grigsby, Jocl-10-98,175 Griminger, Eric-9-159 Grimm, Gayle-12-216 Grimm, Mike-11-95,190 Griner, Carolyn-10-61,175 Grob, Marian-11-190 Grobeck, Jon-11-57,58,62,121, 190 Groenke, Stacy-11-190 Grubb, Alan-12-216 Gruebmeyer, Lisa-11-190 Gruebmeyer, Mark-9-159 Guerrrero, Terry-11-190 Guinan, Mary-10-175 Gulick, Deborah-12-61,74, 216, 250.253 Gulley, Vonnie-11-113,190 Gumplo, Julie-10-175 Gumplo, Leslie-12-217,250,251, 252.253 Gunderson, Nancy-12 Curlier, Karen-12-52, 217, 250, 251 Gustafson, Dianne-11-59,190 Guthrie, Susan-10-54,175 Gutierrez, Alex-11-123,190 Gutierrez, Dressel-12-217 H Hackett, Robert-11-57, 58,59, 190 Hackman, Damian-11-89,190 Haddad, Linda-9-159 Haefli, Dori-10-52,53,57,66.175 Haefli, Jeanne-11-57,61,66,190 Haefli, Nancy-10-175 Haerr, Debra-10-57, 68,175 Hager, Dennis-11-190 Hahn, Tod-10-71,175 Haines, Susan-10-175 Hale, Larry-10-175 Hale, Reginald-9-159 Hall, Mary-9-70,159 Hall, Michael-11-190 Halleil, Gregory-9-159 Hallor, Cynthia-9-159 Hallor, Rick-11-190 Hamann, Dennis-9-15159 Hamcrstrand, Cathy-11-190 Hamerstrand, Julie-9-159 Hamilton, Sheila-11-190 Hanauer, Ronald-12-89, 217 Hand, Valerie-9-159 Hanlon, Robert-10-175 Hannon, Dawn-11-190 Flannon, Todd-9-159 Hanrahan, Doug-10-175 Hanrahan, Kristine-9-159 Hansen, Eric-11-32, 34,80,190 Hansen, Kim-9-71,159 Hansen, Stcphen-10-175 Hansen, Tom-11-190 Hanson, Christine-12-66,74,112, 217,251,252,253 Hanson, Floyd-9-159 Hanson, Paul-9-159 Hanson, Ruth-10-57.175 Harbur, Anita-11-190 Hardy, Emma-12-217 Hardy, John-10-175 Hardy, Patricia-11-190 Harkins, Sally-10-70,81,175 Harkins, Timothy-9-159 Harkless, Tom-10-175 Harland, Paul-10-175 Harland, Robert-12-71, 217 Harney, Martha-10-63,175 Harris, David-12-63, 217 Harris, Ladonna-9-52,159 Harris, Todd-10-175 Harrison, Bonnie-9-113,159 Harrison, Randy-9-159 Harten, Dorothey-9-159 Hartmann, Chris-10-175 Hartmann, John-12-101,217 Hartsock, Dcborah-12-217 Hartsock, Deidrea-12-217 Hartwig, David-9-159 Hartwig, John-12-218 Hartzell, Paul-9-159 Hasler, Rod-11-32,85,86,114, 190 Haslett, Mark-9-103,159 298 Haslett, Susan-11-190 Hatcher, Joc-10-175 Hathaway, Marcia-12-59,218 Hathway, Pat-12-71,218 Hathway, Karl-9-123,159 Haupt, Carol-12-52, 59,65,66, 218, 250, 251,252, 253, 258 Haupt, Donald-10-62,66,81,175 Hausam, Kathy-9-159 Hawkins, Randy-12-218 Hawthorne, K. C.-11-89,101,191 Haycraft, Leslie-10-175 Haycraft, William-11-191 Hayes, Lonnie-10-98,175 Haynes, Gil-9-159 Haywood, Chauncey-10-92,175 Hazelwood, Mark-12-218 Hazelwood, Rebecca-12-218 Head, Laurence-11-89.191 Heck, Carolyn-11-191 Heger, Karcn-10-175 Heger, William-10-175 Heimeshoff, Kathy-10-175 Heinrich, Daryl-9-159 Heinsman, James-9-159 Held, Lynn-11-112,113,191 Heifer, Cheryl-11-191 Heller, Jeffrey-10-69,117,175 Heller, Nancy-12-39,52,56,60, 61, 218, 244, 250, 253, 304 Heliums, Charles-12-218 Heliums, Olivia-9-159 Helm, Scott-9-103,159 Henderson, Donna-12-62,65,66, 218 Henderson, Kim-12-53,61, 218 Henderson, Linda-12-62,65,66, 74,112,113,218 Henderson, Patricia-10-64,66, 175 Hendon, Dennis-12-218 Hendon, Kathryn-11-191 Henry, Samuel-11-191 Henry, Vereatha-12-219 Henry, Victoria-10-44,175 Hensley, Doug-11-191 Hensley, Nancy-10-175 Hensley, Steven-10-176 Herberger, Dianne-9-159 Herche, Roger-11-78,191 Herman, Greg-11-59,191 Hermann, William-11-191 Herndon, Jessie-10-176 Herrcid, Theresa-9-159 Herrmann, Derek-9-159 Heschong, Carole-10-176 Hesseltine, Rise-11-191 Heward, Doreen-9-159 Hewitt, Bruce-9-1S9 Hewitt, Coilelie-12-40,50, 219, 253 Hewitt, James-11-191 Hight, Brenda-11-191 Hightower, Calvin-10-176 Hightower, lsia-9-159 Hill, Martin-10-73,78,176 Hill, Nealie-12-219 Hilton, Barbara-9-159 Hilton, Beverly-11-191 Hilton, Bonnic-1?-219 Hinch, Suanne-11-50,70,191 Hinchman, Patricia-12-219 Hinde, Vicky-12-219 Hines, Kathryn-9-159 Hinrichs, Mark-12-66,219 Hinrichs, Susan-9-159 Hinrichsen, Gregg-11-191 Hinton, Jenine-11-191 Hippier, Julie-9-160 Hixon, Denise-12-219 Hjort, Jonathan-9-160 Hoagland, Donna-12-54, 56,63, 219 Hobbs, Solomon-9-160 Hocking, Mark-12-219 Hodge, Robert-9-160 Hodges, Elizabeth-11-191 Hodgson, Mike-11-191 Hodgson, Pamela-10-176 Hoehne, Julie-10-176 Hoerr, Benjamin-12-41, 219, 250, 251,252, 253 Hoerr, Bradley-9-160 Hoerr, Brian-10-176 Hoerr, Carl-9-125,160 Hoerr, Daniel-12-220-Hoerr, Dean-9-160 Hoerr, Jack-12-59,220 Hoerr, Julie-10-53,176 Hoerr. Mark-12-59, 220 Hoerr, Robert-12-220, 253 Hoerr, Roxanne-9-160 Hoerr, Ruth-11-57,66,191 Hoerr, Steve-10-59,176 Hoffman, 8renda-10-176 Hoffman, Pamela-11-191 Hogan, W.J.-10-176 Hohlfelder, Carol-9-69,160 Hohstadt, Jim-10-98,176 Hohstadt, Judy-12-220 Hokin, Allyson-10-176 Hokin, Randall-11-191 Holcomb, Derek-10-88,95,176 Holloway, Jean-12-220 Holst, Karen-9-160 Holst, Suzanne-9-160 Holt, Cindy-9-160 Homann, Guy-10-176 Honegger, Kevin-9-93,160 Hopper, Ronald-10-64,92,176 Horan, Diane-12-221 Horan, Tim-10-92,176 Horton, Hubert-9-160 Hoshor, Michael-9-70,160 Houk, Stephen-12-123, 221, 250, 251,253 House, Ron-11-191 Howard, Curtis-10-176 Howard, Mark-12-50,51,221, 250,251, 253, 255 Hubble, Susan-11-113,191 Hudson, Sue-10-71,176 Huebner, Debra-10-50,176 Huebner, Dennis-12-73,74,89, 114,115, 221 Hughbanks, James-12-123, 221 Hughbanks, Rick-11-191 Hullinger, Debbie-10-176 Hulse, Kenncth-11-191 Hulvcy, Lynne-9-160 Humy, Nicholas-11-191 Hungate, Kristine-9-160 Hunt, Debbi-10-39,68,176 Hunt, Mark-12-221 Hunt, Patricia-12-221 Hunter, Renee-11-71,191 Hunzeker, Michael-12-221 Hunzicker, Debby-11-191 Hutcheson, Beth-9-160 Hutcheson, Scott-11-89,123,191 Hull, Eric-11-63,66,105,106,191 Hyler, James-12-79,221 Hyler, Lisa-9-112,160 laun, Mike-10-175 laun, Tom-12-74,89, 221 Imes, Linda-12-41,50, 53, 56, 66, 221, 250,251,253, 255 Ingles, Joel-12-64, 221 Inglett, George-11-54 Ingold, Susan-12-221 Ingram, Cleo-12-20, 221,252 Ingram, Vickie-10-176 Ingram, Virsie-12-221 Ista, Suzan-9-160 ) Jackson, Anthony-10-177 Jackson, Curtis-10-177 Jackson, Diane-10-177 Jackson, Ernest-9-160 Jackson, Jeanette-10-177 Jackson, Joni-10-177,113 Jackson, Judy-12-221 Jackson, Randall-12 Jackson, Rita-9-160 Jacobs, Arthur-12-222 Jacobson, Dave-12-112,222 Jacobson, Debra-10-177 Jacobson, Kim-9-50,51,69,112, 160 Jaeger, Debbie-11 Jaeger, Kar!-9-72,117,160 Jaeger, Kenneth-9-72,160 Janosov, Michelle-10-177 Janosov, Victoria-9-160 Jeakins, Pam-12-20, 50,74, 222, 250 Jeffries, Scott-11 Jenkins, Linda-9-160 Jern, Arthur-9-160 Johnson, Anne-11-9, 53,56,65, 66 Johnson, Carl-9-160 Johnson, Chase-10-69,177 Johnson, Dave-10-177 Johnson, Dave-12-222 Johnson, Ed-9-160 Johnson, Frank-10-177 Johnson, Jay-10-177 Johnson, Jeff-9-117,160 Johnson, Jetta-9-160 Johnson, Karma-12-74,108,109, 222 Johnson, Lori-9-160 Johnston, Loretta-10-177 Johnson, Matthew-10-177 Johnson, Melinda-10-177 Johnson, Penny-9-160 Johnson, Sally-12-200, 222 Johnson, Theresa-12-222 Johnson, Valerie-12-222, 253 Johnston, Karla-11-50,51,70 Jones, Becky-9 Jones, Cheri-12-223, 202 Jones, Diana-9 Jones, Kathy-9 Jones, Kathy-10-177 Jones, Randy-12-223 Jones, Terri-12-20,71, 223 Joos, David-11 Joos, Greg-11 Joos, Lynn-10-177 Joos, Rodney-9 Joos, Rodney-11 Jordan, Janet-11 Joyce, Jeanette-10-177 Joyner, Janet-9 Judd, Melanie-9 Julian, Diana-10-177 K Kagan, Steven-9-93 Kaiser, Cail-10-62,177 Kaiser, Bob-12-101, 223 Kaiser, Suzan-9 Kaiser, Bill-10-66,177 Kallister, Sue-9 Kallister, Terri-9 Kamin, Debbie-11 Kamin, Linda-11 Kamin, Ruth-10-177 Kamins, Julie-10-177 Kats, Kris-10-177 Kats, Nancy-12-50,51,74, 223 Kats, Susan-11-50,51 Kaufman, Marc-9 Kechriotis, George-9 Keesecker, Carrie-10-177 Kelly, Connie-12-20.45,53,56, 71,113, 223 Kelly, Mark-11 Kelly, Terrence-10-177 Kempin, Scott-10-54,63,177 Kennedy, Christopher-12 Keplar, Jeff-11-121 Keplar, Scott-10-125,177 Kettelkamp, Robert-9-93 Kcttelkamp, Sue-11 Ketterer, G.-9 Ketterer, Mark-10-177 Keturi, Glenn-9 Keturi, Paul-11 Keys, Marjorie-11 Keys, Michelle-9 Kiesewetter, James-11 Kightlinger, Juoy-12-112,113, 223 Kilcy, Mark-11-123 Killian, Patrick-9 Kindorf, Carol-11 King, Kimberly-11 Kingsley, Sue-11-53,56,65,66 Kinkaid, Stacie-11 Kirksey, Janette 11 Kirksey, Shawn-10-177 Kirksey, Stephanie-12 Kleine, Sue-11-65.66 Kobylarz, Mike-10-64,177 Koch, Andy-10-177 Kochs, Joe-10-50,98,177 Kohanna, Karen-12-224 Kohanna, Shelly-11 Kohanna, Sharon-12-50, 224 Kohlhase, Randy-11-62 Kohlmeyer-12-224, 253 Kohtz, Kathleen-12-78,81, 224 Kohtz, Robert-10-177 Kopec, Dianne-12-75,81.112, 224 Korgie, David-10-177 Kossieck, Robin-10-62,177 Kosiecka, Alan-10-177 Kostecka, Susan-10-177 299 Kothandardman, B.-9 Koutelis, Patrice-10-178 Kovalcik, Debbie-11 Kovalcik, Diane-9 Kowalis, Kevin-10-98,125,178 Kraftzenk, Brian-10-76,178 Krag, Stephen-12-224 Kramer, Kandy-12 Krceger, Robert-11 Kreie, Marie-9-69 Kreighbaum, Willie-11-89 Krick, Dave-12-88,95, 224, 250, 253 Krieger, Todd-11 Kromphardt, Brad-12-224 Kromphardt, Kirk-9 Krosse, Greg-11 Kulenkamp, Linda-11-59,112 Kummer, Alan-9 Kwolek, David-12 L Lake, Dennis-11-101,192 Lamport, Nancy-11-57,69,192 Lancaster, Connie-10-178 Landon, John-10-66,105,178 Lankion, Steve-9-72,78 Larosche, Chuck-12-81 Larosche, Michelle-9-111 Larson, Chris-9 Larson, Dan-11-71,192 Larson, Laura-12-68, 224 Larson, Richard-9 Lauritsen, Debra-9 Layer, Patti-12-224 Leavclle, Lawrence-9 Lebau, Darcy-10-68,112,113,178 Leber, Bill-10-178 Lee, Carol Ann-12-224,250 Lee, David-11-192 Lee, Timothy-10-178 Lee, Tracy-9 Legaspi, Gracita-10-178 Leggins, Phillip-11-192 Leggins, Willie-9 Legrand, Dianc-9 Leighton, Michelle-9 Lemmon, Rose-9 Leppin, Bclinda-10-178 Leppin, Debra-9 LeRoy, Lisa-10-57,178 LeRoy, Lori-12-53,224 LeRoy, Nancy-11-192 Lester, Cindy-11-192 Letizia, Tom-11-192 Letz, Marilyn-12-77, 225, 250, 251,252,253 Lewis, Alicia-10-178 Lewis, Beth-10,178 Lichtenberger, Ann-11-53,56,59 Lichtenberger, Jeff-9-117 Liess, Jody-12-66,74,79,105, 225, 253 Lightbody, Denise-10-178 Lilly, Cheryl-10-113,178 Lindsey, Ann-10-64,178 Lindsey, Harry-10-178 Lines, Michael-10-178 Lines, Patricia-10-178 Lingenfelter, Jack-10-92,123,178 Lipps, Jenny-11-192 Lipps, Shelly-9-50 Liss, Randy-9 300 Lithgow, Sharon-11-192 Lilhgow, Susan-9 Litielle, Cindy-11 Little, Cathy-11-192 Livingston, Doug-10-178 Lobdell, Bill-10-178 Locicero, Amy-9 Locicero, Donna-10-178 Longman, Dave-9-63 Longman, Debbie-12-56,81, 225, 253 Lopeman, Timothy-12 Loring, Bill-12-225 Losby, Dan-10-66,178 Losby, Steve-12-20,66,81,107, 225.253 Lovell, Monica-11-112,192 Lovestrand, Ted-12-225 Lowder, Candy-12-217, 225 Loyd, Anthony-10-178 Loyd, David-12,74,95,%, 119, 225 Lucas, John-11 Lukas, Maria-9 Lucas, Winnifrcd-12-225 Lukat, Gudrun-10-66,77,178 Luthy, Jim-11 Luthy, Linda-12-20,41,50,52, 56, 65,66,74, 225,250, 251, 252, 253 Luthy, Mark-12-56,119, 225,250, 251.253 Lyle, Greg-12-225 Lyman, Lorn-10-92,121,178 Lynch, Leah-10-57,70,81,178 Lyon, Kurt-11-73,89,192 Lyon, Laura-9-63 Lyons, James-9-63 Lyzun, Paul-12-226 M Mach, Scott-12-50,51,57,74,95, 123, 226,250,253 MacMillan, Jim-11 MacMillan, Marilcc-10-178 Maholic, Julie-10-61,178 Mahoney, Linda-12-57,226, 253 Mahue, Celia-11-193 Mahue, Maya-10-179 Makovic, Kim-10-179 Malchow, Laurie-11-193 Mallery, Gregg-12-226 Malone, Michelle-11-193 Mammen, Phillip-11 Manning, Bridget-9 Manning, Cynthia-9 Manning, Ellen-12-226 Manning, Martin-11-193 Manns, Elizabeth-10-179 Mansfield, Toni-9 Marcotti, Pam-10-179 Marfell, Heidi-9 Marzietts, Annic-11-193 Marizetts, Diane-11-193 Marks, Brenda-10-179 Marks, Carla-11-62,193 Marlin, Paul-10-72,179 Marlin, Pete-12-8,202,226 Marr, Dale-10-92,98,179 Marshall, Tom-11-193 Marston, Casey-9 Marston, Kaye-10-71,179 Marston, William-9 Martin, Jim-12-71 Martin, Lisa-9 Martin, Lorrie-11-193 Martin, Terrcnce-9 Martiny, Barb-12-61,63,226� 253 Masimore, Debbie-10-179 Masimore, Lyle-9-93,105 Maston, Kristal-11-193 Matarelli, Lynn-12-226 Matarelli, Sandra-10,71,179 Mathews, Fredric-9 Matthews, Sharon-10-179 Mathis, Rebecca-11-66,193 Mattheson, Dave-11-193 Mattheson, Keith-9 Matulis, Doug-11-193 Maubach, Dan-10-179 Mayer, Janet-11-193 Mayer, Sarah-9 Mayhew, Glenn-11-107,193 Maxwell, Laurie-10-57,61,179 McCallen, Mark-10-66,92,105, 179 McCallen, Molly-35,60,61,66, 68,226 McCarthy, Kellie-11-63,81,112, 193 McCarthy, Kevin-10-101,179 McCarty, Debbie-10-38,53,68, 179 McClain, Rosie-11-193 McClure, Alisa-10-179 McClure, Chris-12-227 McConaghy, Kent-10-66,92,179 McConaghy, Kevin-12-227 McCormick, Jana-9-59 McCormick, Jeri-11-58,193 McCubbins, Theresa-9 McCumbcr, Tom-10-179 McDermed, Cynthia-9 McDermott, Steven-9-72 McDowell, Diane-11-58,59,193 McDowell, Janis-12,227 McDowell, Joy-11-193 McDowell, Mary-9 McEnary, Amy-11-193 McEnary, Patricia-9 McEvoy, Laurie-11-193 McFadden, Wayne-9 McGhee, Winifred-11-89,193 McGill, Dan-12-101, 227 McGinnis, Mark-9 McGinnis, Russel-9 McGrew, Gordon-11-193 Mclntire, Debbie-11-77,193 Mclntire, Linda-9 McIntosh, Alex-12-227 McKay, Julie-10-81,180 McKeever, Kevin-9 McKissic, S.-9 McKnight, Robbic-10-180 McKnight, Susan-9 McMahon, Mark-11-71,193 McMickle, J. T.-11-193 McNutt, Bob-11-62,193 McSherry, Pat-9-93 McWilliams, Susan-9 Meadows, Sue-12 Mehl, Bruce-12-66,227 Mehl, Susan-10-65,66,75,180 Meier, Mary-12-20,41, 227, 259 Meinders, Frank-12 Meineri, Tammy-10-180 Meiser, Frederick-11-193 Meiser, Sherry-10-180 Meistcr, Ellen-9 Merrill, David-11-193 Messerli, Dcbra-9 Messersmith, Randy-10-180 Messmore, Debbie-10-180 Metz, Craig-10-180 Metz, Eric-9 Meyer, Donnie-11-75,81,193 Meyer, Lynn-10-180 Meyer, Tom-10-180 Milaccio, Jeff-11 Millard, Kathy-11 Miller, Ann-11-193 Miller, Brad-9 Miller, Dan-12-66,112, 227, 2S0, 251,252 Miller, Jack-11-193 Miller, James-10-180 Miller, Linda-10-180 Miller, Lorctta-10-180 Miller. Nancy-10-50,61,66,180 Miller, Scott-10,180 Miller, Steve-11-95,119,193 Miller, Val-12-227 Miller, Wendy-12 Minor, Cindy-10-180 Minor, Dan-11-193 Mitchell, Mary-10-180 Mitchener, Lynn-10-52,61,180 Modglin, Scott-10-180 Moilien, Kevin-9 Moilien, Tim-10-180 Moline, Craig-9 Monroe, Bambi-11-193 Monsor, Robert-11-62,193 Monti, Scott-10-43,180 Mooney, Carole-12-74,227 Moore, Debbie-12-227 Moore, Don-12 Moore, John-10-76,180 Moore, Mike-10-180 Moore, Roger-9 Moore, Sam-11-193 Moore, Sheri-10-180 Moras, Robert-9 Moreland, Gus-11-95,193 Morgan, Becky-12-55,56,228, 250,251,253 Morgan, Cindy-12-228 Morgan, Debbie-9 Morgcnsen, James-9 Morison, Liz-10-57,79 Morris, Ken-10-180 Morris, Ray-11-117,193 Morris, Vanessa-12-228,250,252 Morrow, Mary-12 Morrow, Sue-9 Moser, Lynn-11-59,194 Mosiman, Ed-10-121,181 Moss, Barbara-9-63 Mott, Cheryl-10-181 Moushon, Connie-12-228 Mouser, Tim-10-181 Mousty, Cindy-12-228 Mullen, Ken-10 Mullen, Ron-9 Munro, Carol-9-81 Munro, Joan-12-228 Murphy, Bill-12-62, 229 Mushovie, Gail-11-194 Musser, Rick-10-98,181 Mustuk, Mark-10-181 Mustakas, Stephanie-9 Myers, Joseph-10-181 Myers, Peter-9 Myers, Thomas-10-50,51 N Nace, Michael-11-194 Nadeau, Rebecca-9 Nash, Laura-10-181 Nellurn, Dan-10-181 Nelson, Christopher-11-89,90 Nelson, Janet S.-11-194 Nelson, Kevin-10-107,181 Nelson, Kendall-11-194 Nelson, Mark-11-194 Nelson, Suzan-9-64,70 Nevitt, Tracey L.-11-194 Newman, Ben-11-101,194 Newman, Bryan-9-103 Neylon, Timothy-11-194 Niblock, Mark-10-38, 39,181 Nichols, Shirley-10-181 Nickles, James-10-181 Niffeneggcr, Donn-10-63,181 Noack, Kathy-11-64,194 Nokes, Beverly-10-7.1,79,181 Nolan, Edward-11-194 Norgart, Mitchell-92,181 Norris, Juanita-9 Northrup, Cindy-10-71,181 Northrup, Jeffrey-9-103 Northrup, Timothy-12 Norton, Donald-9 Norton, James-9 Norwood, Maxine-11-194 Novotny, John-9-107 Novotny, Susan-12-229 Noynacrl, Barb-12-57,81, 229 Nunes, Elizabeth (Chris)-11-194 o Oberlander, Konda-9 O'Brien, Jim-11 O'Brien, Mary-10-66,181 O'Brien, Suzan-9 O'Connell, Daniel-12-66,107, 229 O'Connell, Kerry-10-65,66,181 O'Connell, Kim-12-229 O'Connor, Debra-11-194 O'Day, Connie-12-230 O'Day, David-9-93,123,125 O'Donnell, Cary-9 Olaya, Jaime-12-48,49,73, 230 Oldham, Cynthia-9 Oliver, Dwight-11-194 Ollikainen, Doug-12-41,73,74, 89,230 Olsen, Janis-12-230 Olson, Dennis-11-194 Olson, Karen-12-230 Olson, Lauri-11-50,52,56,64,194 Olson, Lynne-9 Olson, Mike-9 Olson, Randall-12-230 Olson, Wendi-9-70 O'Neill, Jeffrey-11-194 O'Neil, John-12-60,66,74,83, 105,106, 230 O'Neil, Michael-9-93 Ores, John-9 Ores, Nicholas-11 OToole, Kathryn-12-253 Otien, Keirn-12-88, 230 Otten, Mary Lynn-9 Otto, Alan-9-87 Overturf, Marcella-9 Owen, Nancee-12-230, 259 Owen, Shirley-10-181 Owens, Joyce-10-181 Owens, Jr., Manual-9 Owens, Rita-9 P Page, Billy-11-194 Page, Cornelius-11 Page, Fred-9-125 Page, Robert-11-194 Page, Victoria-11-194 Paoletti, ViAnn-9-50,107 Parey, Ruthis-11-194 Parham, Sherry-9 Parker, Erick-10-181 Parks, Roger-11-194 Patterson, Stephen-11-83,85,86, 114,194 Peacock, Donna-12-61, 230, 250, 2S3 Pearson, Kevin-11-194 Pearson, Linda-11 Pearson, Sue-12 Peasley, Alisa-9 Peasloy, Lorna-12-230 Peeler, Jeffrey-11-89,114,194 Pegg, Collecn-10-65,66,181 Pegg, Eileen-12-230 Penn, Daniel-9-125 Penn, Wallace-12-74 Perino, Nicholas-10-64,181 Perkins, Wesley-10-181 Perryman, Carol-11-194 Perryman, Virginia-12-230 Person, Jeff rey-9 Person, Sharon-12-54,56,77, 230, 250,251, 252,253 Peters, Frederick-9-38 Peters, Mark-11-194 Petersen, Jane-10-181 Peterson, Chris-12-112,230,250, 251,253 Peterson, Deborah-9-112 Peterson, E.-9 Peterson, Gehrig-11-72,71,194 Peterson, Jennifer-11-50,194 Peterson, K.-9 Peterson, Kathleen-10-181 Peterson, Mable-12-74, 230 Peterson, Marci-10-181 Peterson, Robert-12-231 Phillips, Alvin-9 Phillips, Angela-10-181 Phillips, John-9 Pierman, Tammy-9 Pilcher, Kathleen-9 Pilcher, Patrick-10-181 Pitcher, Chip-11-85,86,113,195 Pizer, Charles-11-32,64,195 Planner, Kevin-11-195 Plattner, Rick-11-194 Plue, Richard-12-101,231 Ply male, Jeffrey-11 Porter, Andrea-9 Potts, Judith-9 Potts, Lori-12 Potts, Jr., Wayne-9 Powell, Deirdre-9-70,71 Powell, Janice-10-57,69,181 Powell, John-11-68,89,195 Powell, Lynell-11-71,195 Presnell, Deborah-10-181 Price, Darlene-10-181 Price, Matthew-10-181 Priddy, Kathryn-10-62,181 Proctor, Carla-9 Prohaska, Paul-12-54,76,231 Prohaska, Phyllis-9 Ptasnik, David-11-68,73,75,76, 195 Ptasnik, Mary-9-69,73 Pugh, John-12-73. 231 Pula, Daniel-11-195 Pula, David-12-66 Purdum, Jim-12-231 Purdum, Randy-10-123,182 Purifoy, Richard-10-181 F’uryear, Phyllis-12 Putnam, Diane-11-195 Putnam, Johnathon-9 Puttmann, Jana-9-70 Q Quell, Jeffrey-9-99 R Ragsdale, Marianne-11-61,65, 66,195 Railsback, Lori-12-231 Ranee, Pcter-10-182 Rankin, Roy-10-78,182 Rashid, Albert-9 Rashid, George-11 Ratcliff, Suellen-12-231 Raucn, Jeffrey-10-182 Ray, Cynthia-11 Ray, Debra-10-182 Raya, Patty-12-231 Read, Brian-12-34,40, 50,51, 54, 56,57, 58,62,64,112,232, 258 Reed, Chris-12 Reed, Julius-9 Reed, Scott-11-69,73,195 Reed,Suzan-9 Rees, Kirk-9-72 Reese, Tom-10-92,125,182 Reeves, Hugh-11-195 Regal, Steven-9-73,117 Reiman, Kovin-9 Remington, Rick-12-232 Rench, Kathryn-10-182 Rettke, Lori-12-53,54,56,63,232, 250, 251, 252, 253 Reynolds, Edward-11-32,50,80, 195 Reynolds, Mark-10-66,105,182 Reynolds, Sally-12-232 Rhodes, Chris-12-75,81, 232 Rhodes, Gregory-9 Rhodes, Karen-12-232 Rhodes, Rhonda-11-195 Rhodes, Sherry-11-57, 232 Rhodes, Susie-11-195 Rice, Julie-10 Rice, Michael-11-195 Rice, Michelle-9 Rice, Randy-9-99,117 Rice, Robin-9 Rich, Judith-9 Richardson, James-11-195 Richardson, Judv-10-182 Richardson, Mary-9 Richardson, Mike-9 Richardson, Vickie-12 Richart, Cynthia-9 Richart, Harold-10-87,103,182 Richmond, Carol-11-195 Rider, Chris-10-85,86,114,182 Ricker, Mary-10-71,182 Ries, Nancy-9-50,69,70 Riggs, Christine-9 Riley, Brcnda-10-182 Ringel, Steve-12-41,4,232 Risscr, David-11-195 Rivers, Cynthia-9 Roach, Judona-10-182 Roark, Allen-11-195 Robb, David-12-233 Robbins, Marty-11-195 Robbins, Ronnie-12-233 Roberts, Cynthia-10-182 Roberts, David-12 Roberts, Jcff-11-195 Robertson, Joe-11-195 Robins, Cindy-12-233 Rochmann, Randy-10-68,81,182 Rocke, Michael-9-72 Rockow, Becky-12-233,253 Rockow, Gary-9-103,125 Rodene, Michael-9 Roeder, William-12-66,233 Roesler, Calie-9-50, 111 Roesler, Erin-11-195 Rogers, Debra-11-59,65,66,195 Rogers, Jan-9 Rogers, John-11-195 Rogers, Mike-10-182 Rogy, Brctt-9-125 Rogy, Dawn-10-182 Rogy, Wendy-12-66,105,233,253 Rohl, Joyce-11-195 Roland, Beverly-11-61,195 Rose, Jonathon-12-75,81, 233, 250,251 Rose, Mike-12-63, 234 Rosenthal, Brenda-11-195 Ross, Jeanette-9 Ross, Lonora-9 Roszell, John-10-182 Roth, Michael-9 Rowry, Frank-10-182 Royer, Randy-10-182 Royer, Rick-11-195 Ruble, Pamela-10-66,182 Ruff, Rachel-12-234, 253 Runkle, Timothy-9 Russell, Connie-9 Rutherford, Cynthia-11-195 Rutherford, Gil-12-234 Rutherford, Sheila-9 Rutherford, Sherie-10-182 Ryan, Susan-12-234 Ryberg, John-12-50,77,89, 234, 250, 253 s Sabin, Steven-9 Salter, John-10-64,182 Salzenstein,Chris-10-112,182 Samsel, Duane-11-123,195 301 SandaH, Kevin-12-234 Santangelo, Jerry-9-50, 51,69,93, 103,117 Saul, Diana-12-50, 54,56,71, 234, 250, 251, 253 Saunders, Michael-11-195 Saunders, Richard-12-234 Savre, Kimberly-9 Schatz, Jerome-9-117 Scherer, Dennis-12-235 Scherer, Jean-11-54,70,112,195 Schewe, Edward-11-198 Schierbeck, Dave-11 Schierbcck, Tony-9 Schisler, Janke-9 Schlatter, John-12-235 Schmidt, Lisa-10-57,182 Schneider, Brian-10-182 Schneider, James-11 Schneider, Victoria-11-195 Schnieder, Lori-9 Schnupp, Cynthia-10-182 Schnupp, Shelly-12-235,259 Schoek, Thomas-11-89,119,198 Schone, Debra-9 Schrocder, Lynn-9 Schrocder, Russell-11-195 Schrocder, Virginia-12-59, 235 Schultz, Alvin-9-72 Schultz, Kathryn-11-61,195 Schultz, Nancy-10-182 Schutte, Julie-10-113,182 Schwab, Gary-12-20,54, 56,95, 235, 251, 253 Schwab, Lori-10-65,66, 75,182 Scott, Alfred-9 Scott, Billy-10-183 Scott, David-9-93,99 Scott, Hurdestine-11 Scott, Karen-12-235 Scott, Kevin-9 Scott, Larry-11-57, 58, 59,235 Scott, Randall-9 Scott, Richard-11-195 Scott, Tony-9 Scull, Dave-12 Scurry, John-9-75 Scurry, Joseph-12 See, Ann-10-183 Seeber, Cynthia-11-112,195 Segneri, Donald-11-195 Sense, Amy-9 Sense, Shanna-12-63,81,112,235 Setterlund, Randy-12-236 Setterlund, Terry-10-92,98,183 Sexton, Scott-10-183 Shackelford, Audrey-11-195 Shanklin, Craig-12-236 Shanklin, Stephani-10-183 Shay, Karyn-10-81,183 Shay, Stephen-9-87 Sheehan, Carol-12-236 Sheehan, Marian-11-195 Sheets, Cindy-10-183 Sheets, Dorene-11-195 Sheets, Vikki-11-112,195 Shekleton, Maureen-11-195 Shekleton, John-9-73 Shelby, Cavene-9 Shelby, Edna-10-183 Shellenbaum, Marilyn-11-195 Shellenbaum, S.-9-103 Shepard, Debra-9-81 Sheridan, Missy-11-195 Sherman, Greg-10-183 302 Sherman, Sharon-12-75,236 Sherman, Steven-9 Shields, Timothy-12-73,89. 236 250, 251, 252, 253 Shinneman, Viclori-11 Shishilla, John-10-183 Short, Kelly-9 Short, Julie-12-236 Short, Kerry-11-195 Short, Suzannc-10-107,183 Shull, Brad-11-195 Shuman, Thomas-9-93 Shumate, James-12-89,236 Sickler, Eileen-9 Siebrasse, Carol-10-57,62,65,66, 183 Siira, Lori-10-183 Silfies, Ralph-11 Simons, Andrew-12 Simons, Daniel-10-183 Simons, Joel-10-82,92,101,183 Simpon, Scott-12-236 Sims, Kent-11-195 Sims, Kirk-9 Sinclair, lan-10-81,184 Singer, Peter-9 Singleton, Joseph-9 Sinker, Randall-9 Sinker, Shelley-12-52,56,236 Sinks, Cecil Dennis-12 Sinks, Dave-9 Sinks, Deana-11-195 Sinks, Deniese-9 Sinks, Donna-9 Sipes, Tara-10-81,184 Slater, Debbie-10-184 Slater, Kimberly-9 Slaughter, Terry-10-184 Sleeth, Allison-9 Sleeth, Lance-12-236 Sleeth, Rod-12-236 Slight, Janet-12-51,68, 236, 253 Slight, Ken-12-237, 250, 251, 253 Sluetz, Debby-11-65,66,108,195 Smith, Bertha-9 Smith, Beverly-12-237 Smith, Brady-12-41,81 Smith, Cathy-10-184 Smith, Cindy-12-237 Smith, Daniel J.-9 Smith, Daniel Ray-9 Smith, Daniel R.-9 Smith, David-10-184 Smith, Dena-9 Smith, Elaine-9 Smith, Gregory-9 Smith, James-10-184 Smith, Julie-11-68,195 Smith, Mark-9-99 Smith, Mary-9 Smith, Mattie-9 Smith, Rod-11-195 Smith, Rodney-10-184 Smith, Suzan-9 Smith, Tony-9-93,125 Smith, Verna-10-184 Smith, William-11-195 Sohlberg, Thomas-9 Soils, Cindy-11-195 Spain, Delaync-10-184 Sperry, David-11-195 Sperry, Douglas-12-20, 237 Sperry, Julie-9 Spore, Linda-12-237 Sprick, Wm. Douglas-12-76,237 Sprick, Gary-10-66,77,184 Springer, Lee-10-184 Staetter, Barbara-9 Staetter, Douglas-10-184 Stafford, Carla-10-184 Staltcr, Lori-10-184 Starks, Edward-9 Starks, Melvina-11-195 Starks, Shelley-12-238 Starr, Jcffrey-12-20,48,49,66,69, 75,77.238, 250,251,253 Statler, Bradley-9-72 Steadman, Clifford-9-93,103 Stearns, Shelia-10-184 Steffens, John-11-123,195 Stein, Cheryl-12,54,81,238 Stein, David-10-98,123,184 Stein, Dennis-78,87,125,184 Steinbach, Neil-9-87 Steinseifer, Mary-12-238 Stephens, Debra-11-195 Stephens, Larry-9-87 Stephens, Ralph-9-87 Stephens, Susan-11-195 Stephenson, Ruby-11 Stepping, Kurt-10-92,184 Stepping, Susan-12-52,56, 58,59, 66,74, 238, 250,252, 253 Stevenson, Jr., R.-9 Steveson, John-9-78 Stevenson, Kathy-10-75,184 Stewart, David-12 Stewart, Debbie-10-184 Stewart, Doug-10-62,184 Stewart, Reba-9 St. Julian, Grant-11-89,95,114, 195 Slockwell, Bennie-12-238 Stockwell, Kimberly-10-184 Stodghill, Dana-11-195 Stone, Barbara-12-238 Stong, Christy-11-65,66,112,195 Stott, Traci-10-184 Strassburger, Lee-12-238 Strull, Scott-9 Strull, Steven-11-195 Stuart, Mark-12 Stuckwisch, Beth-9-70,112 Stuckwisch, Mark-11 Sturdivant, Thomas-12-57,58,59, 238 Stutsman, Kent-10-62,70,184 Stutsman, Rhonda-9 Stuiz, Brett-9-69 Stutzman, Rebecca-12-63,238 Suaw, Ann-10-53,184 Suau, Tony-11-54,56,195 Sulcer, Jane-11-197 Sumner, Sally-12-108,109, 238 Sumner, Susan-10-184 Sutton, Patty-10-65,66,184 Swanson, Richard-11-197 Swirmicky, Pam-11-53,197 Swirmicky, Patricia-11-197 Switzer, Kip-9 Symmonds, Jonathon-9 T Tallent, Raymond-11-101 Tankersley,C.-9 Tate, Mike-12-239 Tauscher, Jeffrey-12-78,239 Taylor, Annette-12-239 Taylor, Earlene-10-184 Taylor, Elmer-11 Taylor, James-10 Taylor, Jeffrey-11-197 Taylor, Jimmy-9-117 Taylor, Kara-10-62,64,184 Taylor, Kenneth-9 Taylor, Kevin-12-239 Taylor, Lisa-10-184 Taylor, Thomas-12-239 Teak, Thomas-10-34,68,184 Teckcnbrock, Sam-11-114,197 Tempas, Daniel-9 Tempas, Robert-12-62, 239, 252 Tennebo, Nora-12-38, 48,49,59, 239 Theus, Jean-9 Theus, Robert-11-197 Thiel, Michacl-9 Thisilcwood, Jon-11-66,197 Thomas, John-9-93,103 Thomas, Lee-10-184 Thomas, Peggh-12-71,239, 250, 251,252, 253 Thomas, Robert-10-92,184 Thomas, Robert-11-101,197 Thomas, Rochelle-9 Thomas, Thomas-11-68,197 Thorn, Mark-10-184 Thorson, Scott-9 Threet, Darbra-9 Thrush, Kimberly-9 Thun, Herman-10-184 Thus, Kandice-12-239 Tillhof, Diane-11-50,51,108,109, 197 Tillhof, James-9-50,93, 103 Tinsley, John-9 Tinthoff, James-9-121 Timhoff, Laura-12-65,66,74,239, 250, 253 Tipton, Randall-12-112, 239 Tipton, Sheryl-10-50,184 Tompkins, Deborah-9 Tompkins, Kenneth-11-197 Toniny, John-9 Toniny, Margaret-12-54,55,56, 65,66,81,112,250,251,253 Tookey, Keith-11-63,73,75,197 Triebel, Debby-12-53,56,61,65, , 66, 240, 250, 253 Triff, Paul-11-197 Trigg, Allison-10-71,184 Trigg, Sherill-10-184 Trowbridge, Bob-12-240 Truitt, Debra-10-184 Tschantz, Kathlccn-11-197,240 Tschantz, Timothy-12 Tucker, Bradley-9-78 Tuft, Tim-10-184 Turnbull, Jane-12-50, 53,61, 74, 240, 2S3 Turnbull, Jim-10-184 Turner, Jeff-10-125,185 Turner, Suzan-9 Turner, Tammy-11-197 u Ullman, Becky-10-66,185 Ulrich, Elizabeth-9-81 Unies, Michael-11-197 Unes, Robert-9-99 Unruh, Brenda-12-240, 253 Utley, Dennis-10-185 Utley, Denise-9 V Valloisio, Joy-11-197 VanHoose, Lisa-9 Van Pelt, Robert-11-89,197 Varvil, Tim-11 Vassilou, Kiriaki-9 Veatch, Deborah-12-240 Velpcl, Constance-11-197 Verkler, Chris-12-112,240 Vermuel, David-9 Vespa, Lynne-10-71,185 Vickery, Brian-12-241 Vilberg, Glenn-12-241 Vilberg, Patricia-9-70 Virant, Rosemary-9 Vitullo, Janice-9 Vogel, Chris-12 Vogel, William-11-197 Volz, Paul-10-185 Vonachen, Kellie-12-20,41,50, 241 Vonachen, Steve-11-197 VonBehren, Debra-11 VonBehren, Ronald-9 w Wabel, Relph-10-117,185 Wabel, Teresa-12-241 Wade, Laura-11-197 Wade, Peggy-10-185 Waggoner, Pamela-11-198 Wagner, Daniel-9-72 Wagner, Keith-10-92,103, 114, 117,185 Wagner, Phillip-12-241 Wagner, Scott-11-66,198 Wagner, Theodore-9-72,74,78 Waible, Gary-11-198 Wake, Debra Jo-9 Walden, Connie-12-241 Walker, Delois-9 Walker, Laurie-12-241 Walker, Robcrt-11-198 Walker, Sheila-9 Wallace, Virgil-12-241 Walsh, Kathleen 11-198 Walton, Dennis-12-45, 241 Walz, Kaiherinc-9 Wang, Frod-12-S0,51,75,77,79, 121.241.250.251.252.253 Ward, Elizabeth-12-241 Warner, Bob-11-114,115,198 Warr, Lavon-10-185 Washington, John-10-185 Wasson, Lori-12-241 Waters, Ellcn-11:198 Waters, Jim-9-125 Watkins, Randy-12 Watson, Dwayne-9 Watson, Sharon-12 Watson, Trina-12 Watson, Yvonniec-11-198 Waugh, John-12 Way, Christine-11-71,198 Way, Debra-9 Weaver, Douglas-12-56,74,114, 242 Weaver, Gregory-9-93 Weber, Mark-11-198 Webster, Christopher-10-76,77, 185 Webster, Michael-9-73,76 Weddle, Deborah-10-185 Weidman, David-9-117 Weigel, Chuck-11-207 Wendland, Sally-10-185 Wendland, Sandra-12-242, 250, 251.253 Wendle, Jane-11-198 Wenger, Steve-10-185 Wenzel, Becky-10-185 Wenzel, Cynthia-11-198 Werckman, Dave-12-242 Wessclhoft, David-9 West, Diane-10-62,185 Wesierdale, Tod-9 Westervelt, Kevin-11-95,198 Weston, Larry-11-198 While, Becky-10-185 White, Dale-10-185 White, Jr., Donald-11-198 White, Donald-12 White, Jennifer-9 White, Roger-9-69 White, William-12-242 Whitelow, Betty-9 Whilrock, Tamra-9-81 Wibbenmeyer, 8.-9-69,112 Widbin, Deborah-11-198 Wieland, Randy-9-125 Wiesler, Chip-10-54,107,185 Wicslcr, Nancy-12-66,74,108, 109, 242, 250, 251, 253 Wiesner, John-11-66,105 Wilkins, Anslcy-9-50, 51,53,69, 70,160 Wilkins, Linda-10-185 Wilkins, Nanette-9 Wilkinson, Ann-10-64,185 Williams, Christopher-11-82,95, % Williams, David-9 Williams, Ella-11 Williams, Fred-10-92,185 Williams, Gregg-10-185 Williams, James-9 Williams, Johnio-9 Williams, Karyn-11-198 Williams, Karen-12-242 Williams, Linda-11-198 Williams, Majorie-11-52,53,56, 114,198 Williams, Mark-11-198 Williams, Raymond-10-185 Williams, Sally-11-198 Williams, Sandra-10-185 Williams, Sheldon-9-99 Williams, Steve-12-242 Williamson, Karen-9 Willis, Deborah-12-242 Willis, Scott-11-198 Willis, Steve-9 Wilson, Cindy-10-75,185 Wilson, Kathleen-9 Wilson, Monte-11-50,198 Wilton, Alices Wilton, Caroline-12-242 Wimmer, Patricia-11 Wine, Leo-11-198 Wing, Jeffrey-10-185 Wing, Mike-11 Winters, Susanna-11-62,66,112, 198 Wisner, Gerald-9 Wisner, Nadine-12-242 Wisner, Sandra-9 Witt, Jim-12-242 Wood, Debbie-11-198 Wood, Ginny-11-198 Wood, Kevin-12 Wood, Michael-9 Wood, Ronald-10-185 Woodruff, Ronald-10-185 Woodward, Jay-11-89,198 Workman, Kathy-9 Wozniak, Debbie-12-242 Wozniak, Johnnye-9-125 Wozniak, Raymond-10-185 Wright, Don-11-40,89,198 Wright, Doug-10-50,51,52,92, 185 Wright, Karen-12-242 Wright, Lee-10-185 Wright, Mark-10-185 Wright, Randy-10-117,185 Wright, Robert-9-93,114 Wroblewski, Josephine-10-112, 185 Wroblewski, Michael-11-89 Wyckoff, Jana-12-242 Y Yates, Connie-9-64, 70 Yingling, Ronald-9 Yingling, William-10-185 Young. Charles-9 Young, Clayton-9 Young, David-9 Young, Diane-9 Young, Michael-10-185 Younger, Harold-11-198 Younger, William-12 Younglove, Dave-12-242 Younglove, Stephen-9 Youngman, Mathew-10-185 z Zeigler, Jeff-10-185 Zeigler, Keith-11-89,198 Zeisel, Heidi-10-185 Ziegele, Terri-10-185 Zikus, Susan-10-185 Zimmerman, Helen-9 Zimmerman, Irene-10-185 Zimmerman, Mark-10-63,185 Zumwall, Jan-9-112 Zwicky, Gary-12-66, 74,105, 242 Zwicky, Thomas-10-107,185 303 It all started with one fun-packed week in Iowa City, and before we knew it, we were trapped! In it for good — no way out! We had become immediate ex- perts in the field of yearbooking, with the help in intense study and long late- night (and early-morning!) diligence on the projects which were given to us at this workshop at the University of Iowa. We brought back to Richwoods all of our newly-found knowledge and tried our hardest to impress this upon certain hard-workers on our staff, to motivate this collection of people to aid us in cre- ating a book that was totally new — refreshingly different than any Excalibur that has ever left the presses. We wanted a book that honestly revealed the 1973-74 school year. Although we suffered many set-backs in the processing of this yearbook — invisible editors, communications gaps, over-creativity and lack of enthusiasm — we both feel that in the end, our good features far out- weighed the bad. As we look over this book we see much of ourselves in its uniqueness — much of our pioneer spirit to make it new. We think this Excalibur portrays all those involved with this school during the 1973-74 year as they were most naturally — we have tried to capture them on the loose, for we feel that this small phrase totally describes the events of the past year. So — we've finally come to our page ... it's hardly conceivable! But it's here, and following in the tradition of those before us, we'd like to leave you a few words of wisdom. This yearbook is our gift to YOU; it took four years of life at RHS to motivate our creation of this book. We have gained much academic knowledge from our years here, as well as friendships and even a few dreams- come-true, but we are grateful for this opportunity we have had to capture life in this school and to present it to you in the form of the 1973-74 Excalibur. As for now .. WE'RE ON THE LOOSE! SPECIAL THANKS GO TO: Our Staff Editors — Linda Luthy Beth Garrott Debby Triebel Sue Stepping Ann Lichtenberger Sue Kingsley Debbie McCarty Sheryl Cohen Lynn Mitchener Rembrandt Studios — for being so helpful and under- standing in times of need. And finally to Joe Gardner, American Yearbook Company representative. You were always there with a smile and a pleasant thought when we were un- sure of ourselves. 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