Richwoods High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1975 volume:

: i ‘ A f I 1 Excalibur Volume XVIII Rich woods Hinh School Peorij, Illinois 'r , lubs '?' - r 3 Faculty 124 Seniors 196 break-in, cover up, tra scripts, impeach?, • •wiiiiqioh posi imMSUHIIMS I! THE—«I The Fall I SENATE ota 1 WATERGATE President ■ REPOST o.va Lt While we watched hearings on T.V., books about the presidency jumped to the top of the best- seller lists. Not long after becoming Vice-President, Gerald Ford assumed the duties and problems of the presidency. resign: it happened. The past year was a historic one, not in the sense of fireworks and waving banners, but it was a year of startling discoveries. For the first time we discovered ourselves with a non- elected president and vice president. Both had risen to the most powerful offices in the world because of the greatest upheaval in our national government since it began. At first there were only rumors, jokes and suspicions. But as the investigations continued, people realized some- thing had happened. A few hundred yards of tape con- vinced some there was wrong doing. More and more evi- dence was uncovered, but the case was still as controver- sial as when it began. After months of accusations and finally the indictments of his closest aides, Richard Nixon became the first President of the United States to resign. With the inauguration of Gerald Ford, a divided nation, exhausted from the turmoil of Watergate, looked for a new chance for recovery. But before complete confi- dence was developed in the new Chief Executive, he par- doned his predecessor for any wrong doing that might have occurred. We can't change the history that's been made in the past year. We can only accept it and, hopefully, learn from it. Richard M. Nixon, thirty eighth President of the United States, was the first to resign his office. S While we watched the govern- ment change hands from afar, the economy hit a little closer to home. Unemployment made jobs harder to find, especially for high school kids. Rising prices caused business to slow down in many lo- cal stores, until some employees were laid off. Lots of us who were getting a weekly paycheck saw it buy less and less. We were all undoubtedly affected by some part of it. For example, a movie used to be a fairly inexpen- sive form of entertainment on a Saturday night. Dependable old levis cost twice as much as they used to. Inflation hit school with a sudden jump in snack bar prices, while tests continued to be printed on the backs of advertis- ing sheets. We were just a few of those com- plaining and worrying about the same things. Even though it was inconvenient, the only way we could help was to cooperate and hope things would return to nor- mal. WIN” buttons; they were all a part of a plan to really whip inflation now but No Immediate Miracles proved to be its real meaning. Wearing the orange and white buttons are two loyal supporters. 6 so what’s It got liMI REGULAR super REGULAR SUPER SHELL Running to the store for just bread and milk turned out fifty-dollar cartloads, all sacked by Carry Waible. 7 to do with us? Al .III .Illi' will'll III.Illi Hills Kivi' lip ( .III S| utils. I .IUI.I (lii'Kli'i li-il hi'i own lump .11 WolisU-i Si IiihiI. K.ilhv Cii.iv i ln « ks itlvi'MIolv wllili' woikinit .il VV.nil's ill I In- MjII We can make it happen No one thinks of it «is a large town, mavbe bet ause it's home. But Peoria had a lot to offer in claiming only 4.1 percent unemployment compared to the nation's average of 7 percent. We're a part of a community that we can really net involved in. A new Community Relations Club turned their efforts toward the renewal of a down- town home and sold candy for the Martin Luther Kirn; Project. On Thunksgiving Day. RMS football plavors joined other Mid-State Nine athletes in rais- ing money for the John Molleck Run. Student Council brought a lot of cheer to some kids at the Allied Agencies with their annual Christmas party. While many donated their time, there were others who held paying jobs. Even the part-time workers made up a definite pan of the business community. For everyone, jobs of all kinds helped give exper- ience for future responsibilities, while giving Peoria a better understanding of us. Peoria's low unemployment rate made it easier for high school kids to find (ohs. Dwight Oliver spent his free time working at I ugle food stores, in Peoria. We can make it happen 10 at Richwoods In reality, Richwoods is nothing more than a building, but with us it achieved a name known not only in Peoria, but around the entire state. We've made things happen at this school that have not only bettered our education but has given us valuable experience. Many of us participated; many of us did not. But did we realize just what goes into a two hour dance, or newspaper, or year- book, or assembly? The kids who worked on these and many more projects took the responsibility of getting a job done. They learned, through their successes and failures, all the frustrations of getting it to work out. The first Madrigal Dinner was made a great success by the music department. Numerous trophies captured by the speech and debate teams filled the main hall. Student Council continued the at- tempt to make school a little more “toler- able by presenting in-school movies, as- semblies, and dances. Our jocks helped to maintain Richwoods as a top contender in every conference race. For the most part, our athletic seasons were successful. All THESE kids were what made things hap- pen. 11 We can make it Desire and attitude: they're re- lated to anything that we want to do. It's because of them that we decide what we're going to do and how well we're going to do it. But even with the right materials, abi- lity, and leadership, without the right attitude, nothing's going to happen. Our daily encounters at Rich- woods were no different. Overall spirit grew immensely for our suc- cessful teams, but like any school there were those sports who at- tracted little attention. But having the spirit move ya is by no means just the rah-rah of a game. Spirit's an idea we apply every time we want to accomplish anything. Whether it's the roar of a championship basketball game, or just trying to pass a test to gra- duate, if the spirit moves ya , you can do it; you can make things happen. if the happen SPIRIT moves ya. We can make it happen We can make it happen . It sounds just a little too idealistic. It only looks at the positive side of 74-75, and though that's usually what we like to think about, it wasn't the whole story. There were some darker moments that made the pleasant ones even more worth remembering. The crises that have arisen in the past year weren't small ones. They in- fluenced not only the United States but the whole world. Yet the everyday routine at Richwoods seldom faltered. Somehow not much has changed. Although everyone was affected by the problems, there was op- timism. But what does affect us is the future. Chances are the difficulties pre- vailing now will not miraculously disap- pear. Soulutions evolve from indivi- duals; results come from what we do to make them reality. Bright, new realistic ideas are what we need but it's up to YOU to make it happen. 15 but it's up to YOU. ✓ STUDENT LIFE Students Recognize Freedom . . . What is summer without the fair? Courtesy Peoria Journal Star. These familiar faces help to guard our freedoms. Open study hall promotes free thinking. Summer vacation and freedom appear to be synon- ymous to a number of Richwoods students. A time of leisure and a rest away from the pressures of school. Homework assignments, term papers, teachers, rules and restrictions seem to be great hassles to many. During the school year, however, students may not realize the many freedoms we do have included with our education. Such things as open study hall, a smoking area, seventh hour release, few restrictions on dress code, optional finals, and a choice of Eng- lish mini-courses have only been part of the curricu- lum for the past few years. They entered Richwoods because the administration felt the student body could handle the responsibility. These freedoms may leave in the years to come, but not if students show maturity and take advantage of them. Surely, summer bring a nice break from school, but let's not ruin the priviliges that we have been given by per- sons who believe we can cope with them — without taking them for granted. Throughout Summer And School Happiness is — walking down an empty hall after a hectic day. The sophomore class carried away first place in the stunt show. 3 Homecoming Reflects ... 2 i o J.T. and Diane seem 10 be interrupted during the Queen's dance. Posters, assemblies, chilli, laughs, dates, mums, elec- tions, and excitement — Ho- mecoming 1974. It began with a PTS sponsored chilli supper followed by a feebly- attempted stunt show! Though this year's skits were a bit unorganized they did spark spirit throughout the classes — especially the so- phomores, who ran away with the winning skit Thursday night and the spirit stick at the pep assembly Friday af- ternoon. Excitement built up for our game that night against Central. Despite our loss, spirits were still high. The homecoming activities drew to a close Saturday night with the dance reflect- ing the days of knights in shining armor — Knights of the Round Table. Music was provided by All-Star Frogs. Penny and Rita claim the chilli is great. 21 Our Homecoming Royalty, Diane and I.T., enjoy the evening. And there she is — our 1974 Homecoming Queen. At this moment happiness could never be measured. Diane Rules The Round Table Everyone will agree that the most ex- citing climax to our homecoming was half-time Friday night, when we all sat on the edge of our bleachers waiting for that special announce- ment. Then with a scream of delight, Diane Tillhof was crowned as our 1974 Homecoming Queen. The warmth and excitement of her smile displayed the emotion felt by all as she later reigned over the dance. Erin Roesler is escorted by Duane Sampscl. Jenny Peterson is escorted by Jeff Keplar. Sheryl Flora is escorted by Ed Reynolds. Debby Sleutz is escorted by Mike Grimm. Stacy Groenke is escorted by John Grobeck. Nancy Leroy is escorted by Eric Hansen. Monica Lovell is escorted by Jeff Taylor. What is natural to the average or not-so-average RHS student? Stacking lockers, couples in hall corners, food fights at lunch, study hall nonsense, giggling in the library, strange note passings, run- ning into class three seconds late, poster-filled halls, places and faces every minute of every day. Every- one's caught in the act — doin' what comes natural- ly. Doin' What Comes . . . Scott takes five during open study hall. These senior girls look hard up for homecoming dates. These sophomores show their maturity during lunch. . . . Naturally? Les Cohen expresses himself in the snow. Students can find new uses for conventional blackboards. MS Doodling can be defined as scribbling in an aimless way, but to many RHS stu- dents it can be expressed as an art. Over desktops, on tattered notebook covers, as an added attraction in a bor- ing text, a reminder on the thumb, as a cheat sheet pinned under a skirt hem, doodles on jeans and tennies well, you name it and an RHS student can find a way to make it more interesting just doodlin. Doodlin' can even taste good! Some of our more spirited doodlcrs put their writings on the walls. . 9 SlW V £ d IC92 p6|o u 6 Doodlin' doesn't always come naturally for Pam. '7TO' ichujoc A SJ K 2v Paris is filled with varied personalities. Cyrano De Bergerac How Dare You Stare At His Nose? Cyrano Roxane De Guiche Ragueneau Christian Duenna Jodelet Castel-Jaloux Cuigy Le Bret De Valvert Lignere Brissaille Montfleury Lise Mother Marguerite Sister Marthe The Porter Orange Girl Cavalier The Pickpocket A Page A Page Fop Musketeer Stage Manager Student Director Student Director Director Thom Thomas Carol Hohfelder Mark Ni block Tom Teak Chris Larson Jodi Carlisle Dan Taylor Brandon Cox Mike Campbell Dick Conlon Rick Peters Paul Danner Chuck Chase Roger Anderson Lynn Meyer Debbie Haerr Ruth Hanson Kip Switzer Nancy Ries Boyd Griffin Mark Chase Kim Jacobson Connie Deatherage Doug Shearer Tim Harkness Kathy Gabel Debbie McCarty Sheryl Cohen Mr. Steve Peters A skillful presentation of the classic tra- gedy, Cyrano de Bergerac, was given on the two nights of November 22 and 23. This year's fall play was directed by a new face at Richwoods, Mr. Steve Peters. Throughout the evening the audience was treated to a touch of comedy, dueling ex- citement, love scenes, and many powerful speeches. The leading role of Cyrano, the unacknowledged lover of Roxane, was portrayed by Thom Thomas. The cast and crews later in March had a chance to com- pete in district competition at Pekin as our contest play. Cyrano seeks ihe advice of his Tis The Season . ... To Be Jolly Little snow had fallen, yet a holiday feeling was in the air. The winter season had just begun, starting with the annual Santa parade and followed by caroling, ringing bells, RHS Madrigals, crowded stores, sparkling lights, trimmed trees, visits with St. Nick, friendly cards, smiles, family, friends, gifts, and a glow of happiness in our school halls. Susie seems filled up Jo her chin with the spirit of givin This present is sure to be enjoyed by all. The Royalettes marched in the chilly Santa Claus Parade. Our halls were decked with tinsel and smiles. 29 and so ends another holiday season. What did you always want to be when you grew up? Perhaps it was a doctor, a nurse, a nun, a priest, a pilot, or a stewardess; or then again maybe you were one of those that never grew up! On Saturday, March 15th the Senior class planned the biggest babysit in the history of Richwoods. To highlight every kiddies' evening were cartoon movies, great music by Flex and the coronation of our Vice-Versa King, senior, Kevin Wester- velt. Looking Back Kevin Connor is escorted bv Sheri Barn- Grant St. Julian is escorted by Debbie Kurt Lyon is escorted by Kit Schull hart and Ann Lichtenburger. Widbin and Gail Hooks. and Karen Brown. Jeff Keplar is escorted by Janet Jordan and Melinda Dersch. 30 Kiddies enjoyed an evening of dancing and fun. Bev and Robin arc two very excited youngsters. Doug Billings is escorted by Sue Rod Hasler is escorted by Sue Kingsley and Mike Grimm is escorted by lorie Friess Kats and Betsy Berg. Lynn Evans. and Marianne Ragsdale. 31 Halloween Capers Make A Schroder's music always turns Snoopy ON! Unfortunately, a few too many end up in the graveyard. A tremendous 1974 Guard Show was the product of hours of planning anc practice on the part of Richwoods Guards. Halloween Capers, directed by the head guards, was held on the eve ol Halloween, October 30. Along with the skits whicl were slightly on the lighter side, the senior girls presented a synchronized swimming routine. . . . Big Splash Our surgeons find a joke for any operation. For the finale, its a BIG Happy Halloween. Kerry's ready to face any crowd needing laughs. Sophomore Carol Hohlfelder finds self-ex- pression through her music. This year's Student Council president. Chuck Pizer, did a fine job of organizing this year's pep assemblies. Assemblies Bring A Change In Pace Talented students like Doug Lady made for a very successful Folk-Rock Assembly. Richwoods' many assemblies this year were worth the time and effort. The an- nual Folk-Rock assembly was better than ever. Richwoods was not only filled with music but also a bit of comedy by Mr. Art Holst, who shared his jokes, ex- periences, and taught us all a little more about life. During basketball sea- son Richwoods had more spirit than ever and really let it show. The biggest and best pep assembly was the Thurs- day before State. After excitement in the halls all day, it ended up as a super- big pep assembly outside 7th hour. Later in the year we were treated to pre- sentations by our AFS students, and then in conclusion, with alot of fun, was our annual movie assembly by Rich- woods' own photographers. Assemblies this year were a worthwhile change in pace. dike's ready — all six drum- licks in hand. Slate Tournament lime brought a pep assembly above and beyond all others. 33 Diane and Carolyn discuss ihen plallorm wilh campaign manager, Karla Johnson. RHS Students Make The Wright Choice Lynn and Doug carefully plan (heir campaign. Vote for Diane and Carolyn — two broads are better than one, As bold as black and white — Doug and Lynn, campaign hats, campaign stickers co- vering nearly everything tangible, cam- paign platforms lining the floors, and huge campaign posters — what time of year is it? It's campaign time, student council presidential and vice- presidential elections for the upcoming 74-75 school year. After the teams of Diane Allen-Carolyn Griner and Doug Wright-Lynn Mitchner presented their speeches, the student body voted as their leaders, Doug and Lynn, the winn- ing combination. As Bold As Black And White An example of the hard work that went on behind the scenes. Tl aKe Jt A fflOK D yim 35 AFS Bridges Richwoods had its annual AFS week once again this year. The week of April 14-19. was filled with many different activities. During the week the different classes competed in the paper chain contest and each class had a guy for Ugly Man. Scott Barnes won from the Sophomore class' contributions to his bucket. Mrs. Bales, Mr. Auriene, and Mr. Probst all ran for Sweat of the Year and Mrs. Bales was chosen the biggest sweat. Donkey basketball was the main attraction of the week, and a dance, A Small, Small World, ended the Week's efforts. Our Small, Small World Dances aren't just for dancing. 37 Stacy Groenke was escorted by Chuck Pi er. lorie Friess was escorted by Kurt lyon. 03 4— CD Jenny Peterson was escorted by Ray Coulson. Nanc leroy was escorted by Rod Hasler. Sheryl Flora was escorted by Don Wright. Melvina Starks holds the bouquet of roses she received when she was crowned Queen of Starry. Starry Knight.' Who could forget those gasps of disbelief and screams of panic the day the Prom was almost changed? If Prom was to be at the Hilton, it would have to be on Friday night. By popular demand, the date remained Sa- turday, May 4th. The gym was filled with foil stars, music by Good And Plenty, tuxes, long dresses and flowers. In the middle of the dance, the Prom Queen candidates were escorted in, and Miss Mel- vina Starks was crowned Prom Queen of Starry, Starry Knight. The streamers that were hung from wall to wall and twinkling stars created a perfect mood. lunior class president Brian Birdsall and Melvina slowly begin the Queen'f Dance. Dolly's Back! Eight short weeks of hatshops, feedstores, polkas and waiters led to the production of the great spring musical “Hello Dolly . Behind Jodi Carlisle as Dolly the entire cast put on a show that will be long remem- bered. Horace Vandergelder, (Dave Ptasnik) a rich, friendless, and mean feedstore owner is going to New York to find a wife but finds his employees (Steve Fondriest Brandon Cox) have fallen for hatshop widow Irene Molloy and friend Minnie (Ann Lichtenberger Carol Hohlfelder). Meanwhile Dolly is arranging Ermengarde's (Lauri Max- well) and Ambrose's (Marty Moore) entrance in a polka contest, while still trying to trap Horace. The play was directed by Mrs. Sara Drew, music by Mr. Wayne MacComber and choreography by Paula Petrini. Much to Ermengarde's dismay. Dolly insists the Polka contest is the or way to show Horace that they mean business; they really do want to j married. 40 Put on your Sunday clothes when you feel down and out.' Dolly as she is remembered best — surrounded by men. (Photo courtesy of the Observer.) 41 CLUBS 44 For sixty years AFS, American Field Service, has been an active international organization through which people all over the world have exchanged ideas, love, languages and customs. Now approximately eighty countries participate in this ex- change, including some countries behind the iron curtain. The RHS chapter is a small but a necessary link in this chain of countries. This year Richwoods was lucky to have two AFS stu- dents. Jo Dannau from Belgium, who lived with the Alcocers, and Monika Hallenkamp from West Germany, who lived with the Monroe's and then the Burhans. The other part of the AFS exchange is the Americans Abroad Program. Representing RHS was Sheryl Cohen who spent the summer in northern West Germany where she lived on a dairy farm. Through its programs AFS seeks to foster understanding, of the differences and similiarities which exist among people of the world. Hundreds of thousands of people who understand the importance of AFS take part in contributing to one of its goals. That being achieving world peace! Tony DeSilva from Brazil. Walk together, talk together. Aphrodite Lazaridon from Greece Speech Team: First At Midstate Nine, District And Sectional Tom Tcjk also participated in Mark Niblock captured a first in the State Competition. State speech tournament. Speech Team; Row 1, L-R: D. Piasnik, M. Campbell, S. Cohen, J. Carlisle, M. Nibloc C. Holfclter, K. Jacobsen, R. Hanson, N. Lamport, Row 2: D. Conlon, J. Powell, Thomas, B. Griffin, D. Hoerr, P. Vilberg, J. Smith, Row 3: K. Gabel, R. Peters, B. Cox. Jodi Carlisle's humorous talents helped her win fourth in state as she portraits Do in “Hello Dolly and Dave Ptasnik acts as Vandergelder. As the season ends, Richwoods has a speech team to be proud of. Hours of hard work were put into the preparation of ten hours worth of tournaments. Starting the year with a tournament held at Rich- woods, the team took 2nd place. Although disap- pointed, they came back with a first at the Midstate Nine tournament. It was then the Greater Peoria Area Tournament where among sixty other teams they took 3rd place. On an overnight trip to Eastern University, the team brought the first place trophy home. But things had just begun, as the team cap- tured the first place titles at District and ICC. As for Jodi Carlisle, Tom Teak, Mark Niblock, Dave Ptasnik, Tom Thomas, Rockie Gabel, Debbie McCarthy, and Sheryl Cohen, they all went to sectionals to capture another first for Richwoods. Mark Niblock and Jodi Carlisle then went to the Tournament of Champions where they took 5th in State for the team, and a first for Mark and a fourth for Jodi. ebators: Row 1, L-R: C. Wcycncth, G. Lewis, G. lindberg, |. Heller (Varsity). Row 1: J. Ginyoli, D. Morgan, D. Young, M. ikas, V, Mott, N. Lamport (Varsity), L. Gray, Not pictured: D. Wcidman (Novice), S. Ferguson, C. Johnson, A. Bransky, J. (■well. Debators Place Sixth In State Debate had an outstanding team this year. People like Janice Powell, Nancy Lamport, Stewart Ferguson, Chase Johnson, Aaron Bransky, and Jeff Heller who were dedicated, made the team what it was. But one must not forget the Novice Debate team who also had an outstanding year. Janice Powell and Nancy Lamport with a record of sixty-four wins and twenty-two losses, took first at the Manual Tournament. They also captured a first at Midstate-Nine and in the ISTA Sectionals. Then it was off to State where they tied for sixth place. Although Nancy and Janice's record shines high, we must not forget the team of Stewart Ferguson and Chase Johnson. They had a record of twenty-five wins and fifteen losses and a third at the East Peoria tournament. On the Sub-varsity level, Aaron Bransky and Jeff Heller earned a first place in the Mid-State Nine tournament. Novice debators also had a very good year. Quill And Scroll Quill and Scroll is an honorary society for journa- lists. Eighteen years old at Richwoods, many juniors and seniors have been on it. To be eligible, a person must be a junior or senior and on the newspaper or yearbook staff. Members must also show outstanding journalist qualities. This year's Quill and Scroll has forty-four members, twenty-three from the Excalibur staff and twenty-one from the Shield. Quill And Scroll Members Are: Sally Frankel, Ann Lichicnbcrgcr, Sue Kingsley, Anne Johnson, Debbie McCarthy, Joan Foss, Julie Hoerr, Lynn Mitchner, Lauri Olson, Patti Swirmicky, Kris Brown, Kathy Rench, Carol Siebrasse, Cindy Biardo, Laurie Malchow, Jeff Heller, Mike Grimm, Debbie Widbin, Cheryl Heifer, Lynn Evans, Dori Haefli, Marge Williams, Celeste DcBernardis, Leslie Fifield, Eric Bergsten, Susan Guthrie, Jodi Enda, Daryl Bogard, Kevin Gresham, Cindee Griffin, Gudran Lukat, Bov Nokes, Doug Shearer, Janie Powell, Bobette Burhans, Diane Delany, Bill Kreighbaum, Gary Sprick, Dick Conlon, George Inglctt, Tony Suau, Jon Burkland. «7 Row 1, l-R: D. Schearer, W. Kept, S. Hunziker, D.Fleming, B. Burhans, N. Lamport, A. Axt, B. Nokes, C. Sprick, C. DeBernarc L. Harris, S. Hunziker. D. Delaney, Row 2— R. Peters, D. Conlon, E. Hanson, C. Carr, M. Moore, J. Trotter, M. Milaccio, well, S. Kempin, C. Hollelter. Daryl Bogard — Sports Editor Leslie Fificld — Editor-in-Chicf Cindce Griffin — Picture Page Eric BcrRsten — Managing Editor The 1974-1975 Shield this year tried to provide interest to a greater part of Rich- woods' student body. Such new columns as Circa, Showtime Jots, Jostling, and Deadwood Dick added new variety and in- terest while such traditional occurances as the annual Literary Issue added that blend of old to the new to this year's Shield. Gean Griffith — Circulation Manager so Index Editor — Debbie McCarthy Activities Stall: l-R: Dori Hacfli, Jamie Beeson, Julie Hoerr (editor), Pat Vilberg, Donna Harris. Underclass Stall: Sitting, L-R: Kathy Carver, Ansley Wilkins, Lynn Hulvey, Standing: Ly Mitchner (Co-editor), Carol Siebrasse, Kim Jacobson, Joan Foss (co-editor). Clubs Stall: Sitting, L-R: Bridget Manning, Celeste DeBenrar- dis. Standing: Laurie Malchow, Lauri Olson (editor). Editors-in-chief: L-R: Susan Kingsley, and Ann Lichtenberger. The typical mess before a deadline. nior Staff: L-R: Cheryl Heifer, Sally Franke! (coeditor), Ann Johnson (co-editor), jnn Evans, Debbi Widbin. Ann and Sue worked extra hours to put the yearbook together. Faculty Staff: L-R: Pat Swirmicky (editor), Jeff Heller, Diane Gustafson. . EXCALIBUR to all the editors was much more than a meeting every Wednesday. It was a full time job that started long before we had any thoughts of going back to school. Plann- ing began last summer at workshops where we saw other yearbooks and got many new ideas. It didn't seem like it had been six months before the first deadline was due. It was excitement, rushing, frustrated scrib- bling on the Pub table, and late night hassles over unfinished deadlines. It was fun seeing an entire book in the making and the pride of trying to put together the best yearbook ever! 51 Chuck Pizer, President of the 1974-1975 Student Council. Student Council is often hampered by apathy and a lack of discipline. These attitudes make it difficult to put together a truly effective year. However, this year discipline has improved moderately and enabled us to offer you, the students, a more enjoyable year. This year we were able to regain our privileges taken away at the end of last year. We had optional finals, open lunch, open study hall, and a smoking area. We also had more after-game dances and assemblies than in recent years — a professional comedian, student made movies, A.F.S., and music assemblies to name a few. Donkey basketball returned to R.H.S. in April, along with two inschool movies benefiting the band and the basketball- wrestling scoreboard. With the help of the Adult A.F.S. Committee we brought to A.F.S. students this year: Johann Dannian and Monika Hal- lenkamp. A Christmas party was held for the twenty some kids at the Allied Agencies Crippled Children Center. The purchase of the basketball-wrestling scoreboard was finally accomplished and the begin- ning of P.E. mini-courses became a reality. And the list goes on. Pizer And Reynolds Head Student Council Senate: Sitting, L-R: C. Brown, D. Wright, L. Mitchner, D. Tilhoff, S. Coker, A. Wilkins. Kneeling: G. Sprick, Standing: L. Masmore, K. Johnson, D. Wright, J. Santangilo, P. Hutton, T. Hagaman, B. Lily, K. Nelson, D. Allen, P. Alcocer. House of Representatives: Row 1, L-R: K. Brown, C. Coker, A. Wilkins, D. Wright, M. Bork, C. Brown, B. Wilson, P. Copeland, T. Ziegele, L. Mitchner, C. Grincr, D. Allen, R. Hopper, J. Kamins, Row 2: P. Tipton, D. Tilhoff, B. Cox, C. Sprick, D. Henry, B. Kothandardman, S. Edwards, L. Hinch, J. Turnball, L. Kulenkamp, L. Barnhart, B. lily, W. Olson. K. Jacobson, P. Vilberg. Row 3: J. Dickinson, S. Hines, L. Masimorc, K. Conklin, S. Gott, P. Hutton, P. Alcoccr, D. Wright. K. Nelson, T. Hagainan, C. Anderson, N. Miller, V. Mott, Row 4: M. Harner, S. Barnes, P. Findlay, R. Hasslcr, J. Bonansinga. F. Mayhew, T. Kricgcr, S. Tcchenbrock, J. Santangelo, E. Hanson, R. Brandt, G. St. Julian. Unfortunately, there still seems to be an air of discon- tent, criticism and ridicule. But attitudes are becoming more progressive year by year and there are always increasing possibilities for the future. Chuck Pizer Ed Reynolds, Vice-President of the 1974-75 Student Council 53 One, two, three o'clock rock brought back refrains of nostalgia as the Royalettes per- formed their hit of the year to Rock Around the Clock”. Kit Schultz smiles during a halttime performance. A lot of changes have been made over the last three years but it seemei to me that the Royalettes had their best year ever. Summer brought N.D.T.A. Camp at Vincennes University. It was alot o hard work, but seeing other teams really helped us. It was fighting for place in line and “somehow ending up in back, missing “clothing , ant hours of practice. But it was fun and on the last day we took a fourth plac in final competition. Football season went by so fast. It was marching to cadences up througl the band, putting foil in your boots, cheering for the guys in Column your friends yelling at you from the stands, breakable hoops, and chatting with the band during Autumn Leaves. This was the first time that we attended a workshop during the year. Twen ty seven girls went to the Kewanee Bagerette Clinic and spent the da learning and competing. When we'd just about had it with the trust- maker step and were sure we'd bombed, we brought home a first anc third place trophy. Basketball was the greatest. Our spirited attempts at pep assemblies saw Marianne streaking without music and always a last minute rush througf Fight Song. Stripper made its annual appearance but Rock Around the Clock was our biggest hit. Dressed in 50's attire ninteen greaser guys' rocked with their bobby socked pony-tailed partners in what was said tc be the best routine we'd ever done. At Candlelight, the seniors wert honored with a red rose and Sue Kingsley was picked Royalette of the Year after a routine to Fire and Rain. Marianne. Terry, Sue, Bev, Erin, and Nancy inspect the first and third place trophies won at the Kcwanee Bagerette Clinic. Royalettes Rock With Spirit Royalettes: Row 1, l-R: I. Olson, S. Barnhart, D. Kovalcik, L. Evans, K. Schultz, S. Kingsley, B. Borg, M. Ragsdale, I Haefli, R. Hoerr, E. Roesler. |. Iordan, C. Strong, I. Mali how, B. Roland, Row 2: W. Creer, C. Griffin, B. Campbell, D. McCarthy, J. Maholic, S. Hudson, N. Miller, C. Griner, I) Stewart, M. O'Brien, S. Bott, C. Chiavini, Row 3: ). Fory. P Vilberg. I. Hulvey, M. Lucas, I. Maxwell, C. Anderson. I. Gannon, I. Mitchner, T. Ziegli. I. Peterson, C. I ancastor, J. Goodwin. We're From Richwoods A. Captain of the Varsity Cheerleading squad. Debby Sludtz leads the crowd in a new cheer. B. Tears stream down Lorie Friess'es face as the Knights lose to Philips, (photo courtesy of Peoria Journal Star) C. Lookout, here we cornel the cheerleaders warn East St. Louis. D. Diane Tilhoff cheers our Knights to victory, (photo courtesy of Peoria Jour- nal Star) E. With happiness, Khris Brown cheers for her team. F. Linda Kulenkamp looks on with con- cern as the Knights battle against Cen- tral. le RHS varsity cheerleaders, school spirit was iur basketball Knights finished fourth in the 1974-1975 was a great year foi better this year than ever, a State. The cheerleaders started thefr dnfflrgetable y r going to camp ip the summer and recieving the secondphice trophy for team competition Aft t countless hours of hard wo'rkrjhey ) re well prepared for the e«Mtement of our great football season. Eating dinner togetlier before the games! early morning practices and meeting people fromjUher schools was not!only loads of fun but also a great experience. Nobody will ever forget the Thursday afternboQ when the RHS halls echoed with soirit, or the weekend irVChampaign. Never have we smiled and been so piwid p say We're from Richwoods. 57 All smile , Karen Brown dances to music at a Pep Assembly. Being a J.V. Cheerleader ment practically living your life in the halls, on the football field, or in the gymnasium of this school. Week nights were filled with practices. And for the freshman and J.V. teams alone, we cheered from early cold morn- ings at football games to four nights a week during basketball season. Then our weekends were taken with sophomore games. But aside from all of the practicing, cheer- ing, and fun, we've come a long way. This year brought more involvement with the varsity cheerleaders, new sweaters, and poms. Which made it a really great year. 58 1974-1975 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: l-R: Michele Larosche, Cheryl Coker, Lisa Hylcr, Lynn Olson, Karyn Kcntncr, Calie Roesler, Sally Edwards. 1 I Cheering for the cross country, swimming, and wres- tling, Spirit Squad was kept busy. |odi Denninger (Captain), Marian Sheenan (Co-captain), Joyce Bill- ings. Ginger Mariani, Joan Hoerr, and Terri Sutton made up the squad. Starting out the year in Sep- tember, they cheered for cross country. Then mov- ing inside. Spirit Squad urged our fant fantastic fish on to state. Wrestling also kept Spirit Squak jump- ing! Spirit Squad And Pakia 4-1975 Spirit Squad: Row 1, l-R: Terri Sutton, Joan Hoerr, Row 2; Rita Allen, Joyce ings, Jodi Denninger, Row 3: Mariane Sheenan, Ginger Mariani. Pakia: C. Pizer, P. Alcocer, D. Pula, J. Dickinson, E. Reynolds, J. Luthy, P. Keturi, S. Techenbrock, S. Brown, G. Hinrichsen, H. Boldt, G. Mayhew, T. Kriegcr, R. Gibbons, D. Hensley, J. Danniau, C. Lascurain, K. Nelson, R. Talent, C. Benny. S9 Every Sunday the gym is open to all members of the R Club. A club for all athe- letes that have a varsity letter in a sport and who wish to be in it, the R Club held its steak fry and a Christmas Party which Royalettes and Cheerleaders were invited to this year. Starting a coat check during home basket- ball games, they planned to take a trip to a baseball game. Officers were Kurt Lyon, President, Ray Brandt, Vice-president, Tom Schoch, Secretary, and Chris Nelson, Treasurer. R Club R Club: Up Stairs, L-R: M. Fuller, J. Woodward. K. Fuller, G. Adams, J. Bowers, J. Keplar, M. Kelly, L. Lyman, E Hutt, J. Tinthoff, L. Masimorc, M. Ghidina, K. Connor, B. Kreighbaum, k. Lyon, J. Landon, R. Brandt, K Westervelt, G. St. Julian, S. Miller, T. Schoch, D. Holcomb. Across Top: D. Hackman, J. Peeler, P. Bettoridgc M. Kilcy, C. Nelson, D. Billings, D. Wright, S. Hutcheson, D. Fierce. Bridge Club: L-R: C. Carr, T. Graul, S. Moore. Bridge Club Radio Club Radio Club: L-R: D. Smith, G. Gurtlcr, L. Harris. 60 (nights Knuts And Pep Club Knights Knuts: Row 1, L-R: S. Haslett, I. Malchow. A. Lichtenberger, V Winters, J. Scherer, K. Noack, D. Mclntire, M. Williams, J. Smith, C. Rutherford. Row 2: P. Swirmicky, N. Lamport, P. Swirmicky, S. Cohen, B. Clark, K. Broderick, C. Blcssington, J. Nelson. Row 3: S. Hubble, V. Sheets, K. Walsh, D. Gustafson, L. Kulenkamp, S. Kingsley, P. Clauser, G. Hooks, D. Rogers. Row 4: L. Olson, J. Powell, D. Fierce, C. Keller, R. Hasler, J. Grobeck, S. Hutcheson, C. Richmond, C. Heifer. Row 5: P. Coyle, J. Douglas, G. Mayhew, L. Held, L. Evans, K. Schultz, V. Smith, J. Iordan, Mr. DcFabbio. Row 6: E. Hansen, S. Patterson, J. Benner. If somebody had told us at the start of the year that when the state basketball tournament rolled around, there would be 60 kids wearing green T-shirts rally- ing to cries like Watermelon following our team down to Champaign, we'd have popped our corks laughing. But son of a gun — it happened, and we did! Those 60 kids were called Knights Knuts. Headed by the inbomitable en- ergies of Miss Schneider and Mr. De- Fabbio, they proved that unlike the year before, the seniors could win the spirit stick. Silent cheers, looney kids, roller skat- ing parties, Knewsletters, softball in the park, crammed rooms at State, and the eternal promise of a champagne and pizza party were all Knights Knuts. But regardless of what else we had, no matter where we went, there were always good friends and good times to make the senior year just that much more of a memory for the Knights Knuts. In its second year at RHS, Pep Club decorated the lockers of our team members and the halls with posters along with handing out spirit buttons. Selling Rex Cleaner, scarves, and hats to pay for these supplies. Pep Club took in an $800 profit. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Snarr, the Club bought let- ter sweaters and letters for each member to wear to show their spirit. Pep Club: Row 1, l-R: Mrs. Snarr, B. Easley, J. Iordan, P. Vilberg,). Harms. N. Ries, D. Herbcrgcr, S. Moore, K. Burke, M. Keys, A. Wade. Row 2: S. Haines, C. Hanrahan, S. Adams, J. Freudenberg. L. Schroeder, L. Hutt, B. Manning, T. lee, M. Williams, K. Herman, N. Hensley. Row 3: N. Chalrath, P. Clauser, J. Hamerstrand, L. Harris, K. McDowell, C. Richart, P. Anderson, J. Vitullo. C. Eaton, N. Wilkins, K. Carver. Row 4: L. Corley, |. Eakle, D. Gustafson, L. Hulvey, M. Thompson, R. Rice, D. Heubner, L. Lynch, A. Wilkinson. Row 5: C. Proctor, D. Widbin, M. Dersch, M. Ackelson, B. Lilly. I. Herndon, L. Evans, S. Kingsley, L. Bates. 61 Another first this year. Hockey Club finished third in the Mid- state Nine. Playing 14 games, they were coached by Mike Bu- chanan who urged and backed them through all 14 games. Protective and loyal to each other on the ice, the team ran into trouble while playing Chi- licothe. Under their director, Chilicothe, started a fight against Richwoods who reigned victorious in the end with a smaller team. But hard feelings are forgotten off the ice as the teams got together afterwards. It was a good start for the club as they made a third in Mid- state Nine happen this year. Nurses Club: l-R: L. Schmidi, I. Simons, D. Gustafson, D. Kahn, D. Sluctz, C. Carlson, L Morrison, D. Shepard, T. Whitrock,. L. Hutt. Hockey Club: Row 1, L-R: M. Lizen, P. Thun, G. Hinrichsen, T. Mouser, B. Hewitt, Row 2: Mr. Gallow, J. Shishilla, K. Short, Rance, H. Thyn, B. Coloway, S. Shay, G. Keturi, M. Buchanan, D. Wcsselhott. Not Pictured: Mike Buchanan (coach), Buchanan, P. Keturi, B. Hanlan, J. Kirt. CO Wrestler Scorers: Row 1, L-R: S. Haslet, M. Hathaway, D. Kaiser, M. Moore, Row 2: LlAlberti, A. Fibb C. Monroe, D. Fuger, A. Cole, K. Hawthorne, Row 3: K. McCarthy, K. Broderick, S. Marr, B. Hutchi son, G. Hooks. 62 ART Club: A. Lewis, S. Adams, S. Alai, O. Aldrich, M. Arney, J. Aubuchon, D. Auslin, 8. Avery, B. Bader, K. Bell, S. Berchtold, B. Best, B. Bieneman, ). Billings, G. Blackard. L. Booher, R. Bott, G. Brehm, S. Brimberry, M. Brown, N. Brown, G. Brown, D. Brumm, C. Burling. L. Burling, C. Cusson, S. Callahan, W. Cathey, D. Collins, N. Congress, P. Coogen, L. Corley, D. Oantonc, C. Deatherage, M. DeBourge, S. Delaney, H. Dennison, Y. DeWalt, S. Dooley, R. Dotta, C. Eaton, D. Eberhardt, J. Edwards, I. Ehrctt. B. Elliot, K. Engelbrccht, N. England, M. Engstrom, S. Enlow, L. Etter, K. Fangman, B. Farris, R. Fasono, B. Findlay, K. Flynn, S. Francia, S. Frankcl, S. Frank. M. Frye, C. Fulcher, K. Garrhant, S. Gates, D. Gibson, L. Gray, H. Green, M. Hall, M. Hallenkamp, K. Hanrahon, D. Herbcrger, R. Hesscltine, B. Hilton, L. Hinch, R. Hoerr, G. Hoffman, J. Itschner. K. James, L. Jenkins, D. Jones, S. Joseph, B. Kaiser, D. Kamin, L. Kamin, J. Kamins, K. King, J. Kirksey, M. Kohanna, B. Kothandaraman, B. Kuester, J. Lipps, A. Locicero, D. Locicero, L. Lynch, B. Manning, L. Mardis, H. Marfell, G. Mariani, K. McCarthy, A. McClure, M. McMahan, B. McNutt, J. Miller, L. Miller, N. Miller, J. Mount2, C. Munro, G. Mushovic, M. Nelson, S. Nelson, B. Nokes, J. Nolan, S. Obrien, C. Oldham, E. Oldham, K. Orth, D. Owen, K. Parsons, M. Patterson, L. Pererson, K. Piltchcr, J. Price, P. Prohaska, L. Pryde, J. Pullman, L. Rcents, H. Reeves, M. Reynolds, D. Rhodcr, R. Rice, N. Ries, K. Savre, J. Scherer, C. Schnupp, L. Schroeder, D. Sheets, K. Short, L. Siira, V. Sledge, I. Stalter, K. Stutsman, T. Stoll, S. Stroll, B. Stuckwisch, T. Suau, D. Swanson, P. Swirmicky, C. Tankersley, J. Taylor, T. Taylor, M. Thompson, P. Triff. S. Trigg, J. Turnball, S. Turner, J. Vitullo, S. Vonachen, S. Walker, M. Wells, C. Wenzel, T. White, A. Wilkins, D. Williams, L. Williams, L. Williams, S. Williams, S. Younger, S. Zikus, K. Eberhart. But ART Club isn't only going on field trips and planning them, but it's being able to do lots of extra activities such as: learning to make corn husks dolls or learning about photography and other special creative interest. ART Club also means selling candles to earn money for a new art display case. As it was a success so was ART Club. No, it's not R club, it's ART club — one of the various clubs offered at RHS! It's those crazy field trips, speakers, workshops and exhibits, be- sides a great deal of time spent in or- ganizing excursions to Chicago and Galena as well as earning money for a new art display case for the foyer. All this was organized and headed by Art teacher. Miss Helen Bruns. Trackcttes: L-R: M. Harney, L. Pinnick, M. Johnson, L. Malchow, A. Congram, V. McGee, S. Hanes, S. Marr, M. Williams, C. Richmond, D. Fuger, D. Erickson, K. Kelly, J. Scherer, A. Wilkinson, B. Nokes, D. West, L. Bossier. Paying close «mention to her director. Janet Smith sings during choir prac- tice 2nd hour. (Photo courtesy of Observer) Music, music, music, . . something we all like to listen to. With a Madrigal Dinner, numerous concerts. Pep Band, half-time shows, Harmoknights, Knights of Dixie, Orchestra, Stagehand, making a tape for Channel 13 and just having fun, the music department made this year a year to re- member. Music, Music Oh. When the Saints Go Marching In Dixieland during freshman orientation. is played by the Knights of The Concert Choir prepares for another great performance at an upcoming concert. (Photo courtesy of Observer) Marilyn Shcllcnbaum diligently plays her bass at orchestra practice. Taking a pause between notes. Chuck Pizer plays the Vibes in the Winter Concert. Paul Hanson and Nick Perino are seen in the background. New this year, Mr. Wayne MacCumber directs the orchestra and chorus during the Winter Concert. Woodwinds: Row 1, L-R: R. Stutsman, 8. Clark, K. McCarthy, A. Lindsey, J. Miller, R. Kossieck, S. Winters, G. Kaiser, D. West, J. Booher, S. Thorsenson, J. Lyons, D. Longman, S. Kaiser, D. Schonc, B. Drew, J. Mueller, S. Turner, B. Moss, J. Goodwin, Row 2: J. Salter, C. Rider, S. Ferguson, M. Adams, S. Dean, J. Taylor, H. Richart, D. Fierce, D. Harton, S. Brown, A. Blume, V. Bair, S. Hines, G. Hooks, D. Fugar, J. Galbraith, D. Morgan. m With the shrill sound of a whistle and the ca- dences of drums, the Richwoods Marching Band marched on to the football field. Wheeling from circles with jugglers into 75's, the band produced five halftime shows this year. Appearances at Wes- tern's Mass Band Day, the Santa Claus Parade and the purchase of twelve new uniforms made it an exciting season. Then the band moved inside for Concert Band where strains of Mary Poppins, Greensleeves and the Finale from Dvorak's New World Symphony could be heard in the hallways. Pep Band played our Knights to victory as well as the Bradley Braves. Three concerts in the spring made 74-75 a year of good memories. 66 Brass: Row 1, L-R: B. Beebe, K. Gresham, S. McDermott, Row 2: M. Wells, D. Lady, M. Zimmerman, D. Weidman, K. Sims, B. Carter, C. Siebrasso, |K. McCarthy, J. Brandt, Row 3: P. Brandt, K. Connor, L. Engel. I. Wcignesberg, K. Priddy, D. Niffonoger, B. Thomas. mmm Brass: Row 1 L-R: K. Ellis, R. Wright, B. Monser, E. Bcrgsten, Row 2: D. Stewart, T. Sohlbcrg, B. McNutt, L. Harris, D. Haupt, K. Stutsman, B. Cannon, Row 3: A. Frankel, |. Grotcbocr, M. Dean, G. Smith, D. Fleming. Band Sparks Enthusiasm Marching their last show, seniors Bob McNutt, Anne Blume, Bill Beebe, Howe Dunbar and |an Booher still have spirit. 67 y i' i’- 2� V jfVri rv- - -i % ' i ,v, iViVivr , 0 j t' -v 5 Freshmen Girls' Chorus: Row 1, L-R: T. Pocklington, L. Anderson, M. Hathway, N. Sprick, C. Robertson, Owens, T. Taylor, A. Wabc, K. Hawthorn, S. Hunzikor, Row 2: K. Demanes, B. Evans, L. Nunes, J. Polly, Pilcher, L. Mardis, I. Finke, T. Arney, D. Kaiser, Row 3: D. Owen, C. Cornelius, C. Silk, M. Garnant, Moore, S. Gates, S. Brooksbank, M. Lemmon, L. Wright, D. Weddle, Row 4: M. Wells, A. Cole, D. Wash, Curtis, M. Shen, L. Behrens, L. Gray, J. Turnbull, Row 5: K. Carver, V. Mott, K. Henman, V. Salter, M. Kamm, L. McCloud, J. Kent, K. Miller, K. Orth, Row 6: E. Flanagan, M. Patterson, B. Frcudcnburg, J. Hoerr, K. Driscolt, L. Colbert, K. Lanchantin, B. Kleine, D. Shird, Row 7: H. Doran. J. Trotter, Z. Brandt, R. Fcinerman, |. Roszhart, L. Bates, J. Pitzen, L. McConaghy. Madrigals: L-R: K. Gabel, J. McCorm.r :. J. Smith, I. Ciegler, S Blades. M. Williams, B. Bcnja. :-v J. Grc eck, B. Cox, B. Mathis, N Ferris, J. Morginson, P. Dannar, D. vel, D. Myers. Freshmen Boys Choir: Row 1, L-R: S. Shultz, C. Stevens, Row 2, J. Lyle, T. Mansfield, G. Gurtler, Row 3: W. Wagner, P. Carr, D. Henry, G. Joos. 68 r 2 2 o Harmoknights: L-R: D. Hocrr, D. Rogers, D Gustafson, L. Malchow, N. Ferris, R. Hoerr, L Kulenkamp, B. Mathis, K. McDowell, J. Me Cormik, S. Blades, K. Gabel, L. Morrison, M Williams, J. Smith, N. Lamport, L. Ciegler. Chorus Creates Excitement It was rumored during the summer that Rich- woods was going to have a new choir director. Come August 28th all of Richwoods knew that that rumor was true, Mr. Wayne MacCumber replaced M. Coventry in directing the Richwoods Choirs. Holding our breath to see what the outcome would be, a concert of Broadway hits was pro- duced with favorable reviews. Then for the first time Richwoods presented a Madrigal Dinner. La- vish costumes, a boars head and old English carols made it a festive occasion. The Choral Depart- ment also made a tape for Channel 13, as well as performing many concerts as they put it all to- gether to make the first year under the direction of Wayne MacCumber happen. Concert Choir: Row 1, L-R: B. Hackett, B. Benjamin. K. Moilien, B. Hewitt, J. Smith, K. Gabel, L. Morrison, S. Schmidt, L. Linch, J. McCormik, Row 2: J. Flanagan. D. Myers, B. Mathis, D. McDowell, R. Hoerr, L. Kulenkamp. L. Moser, M. Williams, V. Jackson, C. Holfeter, Row 3: P. Dancr, J. Morginson, R. Mullen, N. Lamport, L. Malchow, D. Rogers, N. Ferris, D. Hoerr, G. Brown, Row 4: A. Jern, K. Fritsch, B. Cox, J. Grobeck, D. Gustafson, L. Ciegler, L. Leroy, S. Blades, J. Peterson. Prep Choir and Girls Chorus: Row 1, L-R: L. Vanhouse, A. Peasley, Row 2: N. Barbee, M. Ragsdale, R. Hoerr, J. Hoerr, B. Hutcheson, Row 3: P. Wade, L. Nash, P. Burner, S. McClams, T. Lee, N. Wikins, Row 4: N. Haefli, T. Whitrock, D. Shepard, L. Haddad, D. Haefli, Row 5: C. Proctor, L. Hulvey, S. Ista, N. Brown, E. Frietsch, S. Church. 69 Cadet Band Open only to freshmen and sophomores. Cadet Band meets every 5th hour. Members participate in Pep Band, concerts, and work on rhythm studies to get into Concert Band. There are forty-two members in this years band. Strings, bowing, or picking are terms that go hand in hand with our Orchestra. Meeting every day during 7th hour, they practice music for contest, Midstate Nine Orchestra, or an up coming concert. Under the direc- tion of Elmer Szepessy, the orchestra played Fiddler on the Roof, Sonata in G major, and Concerto Grosso. Orchestra: Row 1, L-R: G. Ciegler, P. Anderson, B. Ashenfelter, C. Lancastor, B. Griffin, VV. Olson, Row 2: M. Cambell, C. Kahn, S. Moore, G. Morris, J. Kirkscy, K. Burk, Row 3: J. Grimenger, M. Arney, S. Haslet, B. Gould, R. Stevens, R. Perry, Row 4: P. Singer, A. Craig, B. Anderson, D. Burke. Orchestra Cadet Band: Row 1, L-R: K. Vevea, D. Anderson, C. Greene, L. Solbrack, C. Page, B. Ashton, T. Shasha, D. Nokes, A. Axt, D. Kovalick, P. Hutton. K. Linberg, Row 2: D. Curless, V. Brown, M. Graves, G. Robertson, T. Cannon, S. Ellis, M. Frye, M. Clayton, L. Hutt, R. Hellige, R. Hightower, M Ferguson, J. Hoerr, C. Carr, Row 3: K. Jaeger, R. Stanfield. K. Hand, S. Weldon, C. Wcyeneth, M. Walden, T. Clark, K. Gott, B. Wilms, Row 4: J Gjort, M. Moore, J. Suau, J. Davis, J. Geltmaker, J. Connor, M. Gruebmcyer. Girls PE Leaders: Row 1, L-R: L. Held, M. Shcenan, Row 2: B. Roland, C. Heifer, L. Evan Row 3: V. Sheets, B. Berg, D. Rogers, K. Schultz, Row 4: C. Siebcr, S. Huble, R. Hoerr, Ragesdalc, D. Schultz, Row 4: C. Sieber, S. Huble, R. Hoerr, D. Sluetz, M. Ragsdale, K. H E. Roesler, J. Hacfli. Senior PE leaders help PE teachers in taking attendance and getting out equipment. Having qualified for this job by taking a prepratory class junior year, they get credit and a grade for the class. P.E. Leaders Boys PE Leaders: L-R: C. Pitcher, M. Ehni, |. Stephens, S. Hutcheson,). Peeler, C. Nelson, R. Hasler, D. Wright, M. Kelly, J. Keplar, A. Gutierrez, E. Hanson, J. Douglas, K. Lyon, J. McNickle, S. Miller. 71 72 Biggest Guard Ever Makes Giant Splash Guard's been a year of fun Wacky races, Har- dee's nights, baquets, swim school, summer guard and six super people: Jeff, Rags, Douger B., Annie, Sluetzie and Dave. These six head guards really had it all together and made it happen. The 74-75 Head Guards: somebody for 101 guards to look up to while doing one of the greatest community service projects in the area. It was the Swimathon, Nov. 16 when 200 kids swam lengths for St. Jude's earning about $1500 and the Guard Show, Oct. 30 was the best Richwoods has seen in a long time. But most of all it was the priceless experience of teaching, learn- ing patience and being able to take pride in some- thing you'd done. The 74-75 Guards: Row 1, L-R: S. Winters, J. Hocrr, K. O'Connell, D. Billings, K. Brown, L. Bossier, J. Haefli, C. Stong, M. Ragsdale, T. Zwicky, Row 2: J. landon, J. Bowers, M. Goldstein, P. Henderson, L. Springer, C. Pegg, N. Miller, C. Clark, G. Adams, T. Burke, E. Hutt, Row 3: P. Sutton, N. Wilkins, L. Mitchner, L. Lynch, A. Congram, C. Coker, J. Beeson, R. Hoerr, D. Gibson, P. Rubic, M. Moore, B. Kaiser, M. Adams, G. Sprick, Row 4: K. Holst, S. Edwards, L. Maismorc, L. Schwab. D. Hocrr, S. Kleine, J. Fraser, D. Sluetz. A. Johnson, B. Miller, G. Mayhew, M. McCallen, D. Losby, T. Burok, P. Volts. Row 5: J. Wcisner, B. Vilman, K. Brown, L. Fifield, L. Kulcnkamp, M. Dersch, A. Davis, M. Reynolds, S. Kingsley, D. Jacobson, T. Ringness, K. Nelson, E. Petterson, Row 6: S. Kaiser, S. Cohen, P. Swirmicky, D. Rogers, S. Lankton, K. McConaghy. The 74-75 Timers: Row 1, L-R: L. Springer, L. Schwab, C. Pegg, J. Beeson, C. Clark, D. Haedi, K. Brown, Row 2: B. Almon, A. Miller, O. Jacobson, S. Klicne, S. Kingsley, C. Strong, A. John- son, M. Ragsdale, D. Sluetz, Row 3: L. Fifield, N. Wilkins, L. Mitchner, L. Bessler, K. O'Connell,}. Hoerr. The 74-75 Head Guards: Clockwise: O. Sluetz, 0. Branyan, A. Johnson, D. Billings, M. Ragsdale, J. Bowers. 73 ¥ £ tab Assistants: Row 1, l-R: D. Ptasnik, B. Drciger, M. Ptasnik, T. Thomas, A. Davis, K. Tookey, Row 2: M. Williams, D. Oliver, D. Dubois, R. Fasano, S. Carlson, T. Davis, C. Davis, Mr. Antione, D. Boudreau, S. Flora, R. Rochman, N. Ferris. Lab Assistants Ecology Club Tulips, crocus, and daffodils that appeared in our courtyard this spring were donated by our Ecology Club. Planted earlier this fall by the members, the flowers beautified our courtyard. The Club also protected and beautified our Peoria environment by participating in a Saturday pick up of papers and recyclable material every week. Ecology Club: l-R: K. Dickenson, S. Shanklier, D. lamert, A. Dickenson, S. Mehl, B. Nokes, C. Mott, S. Brenner, K. Stevenson, I. Schwab, B. .Meyer. Rifle Club: Row 1, L-R: C. Obourn, M. Bracken, R. Fasano. B. Archer, D. Oliver, Row 2: T. Kingsley, R. Repsch, T. Wagner, C. Halleti, T. Kurk, N. Sprick, Row 3: Mr. McCumber, B. Kreiger, M. Barra, t. Reynolds, S. Teckenbrock, T. Kreiger, R. Slamfield. 4 I AV: Row 1, L-R: S. lankton, J. Stevenson, J. Ores, D. Myers, Row 2: J. Stoval, B. Tucker, m J. Carlisle, M. Hill, T. Kingsley, Mr. Clement. ■■■■ Edelweiss Schuhplatters, AV Rifle Club What was that name? Who are those people with agile feet? The Edelweiss Schuhplatters, more commonly known as the German Dancers, who dance to music provided by the Kaiser Wilhelm Ratskeller Brummer. During the year they have performed at Havana Tour Days, Oktoberfest, Northwoods and Hickory Grove Park. Every other Tuesday night Richwoods Rifle Club meets at the armory to shoot for NRA ratings on a fifty foot rifle range using 22 caliber rimfire rifles. Passing a written test first, the members, using various positions from prone to standing, try to move up the NRA scale from pro-marksman to distinguished expert. The club has intraclub compe- tition because no other schools have rifle clubs. Library Assistants: Row 1, L-R: C. Carver, S. Bowers, M. Bircher, E. Johnson, R. Vintron, D. Shepard, J. Polly, Row 2: Mrs. Bloomfield, K. Krossee, C. Oburn, D. Gustafson, J. Pitzen, L. Bates. Library Assistants Richwoods' newest club, Community Relations Club is sponsored by business teacher Mrs. McDaniels and geography teacher Mr. Crooks. It is a club designed to stir up community involvement on the student level. The students try to better the community and show action on the part of the student body. Community Relations Club Community Relations Club: Top, L-R: C. Ross, S. McKissit, J. Jordan, M. Campbell, J. Kirksey, C. Williams, D. Jackson, M. Foster, Middle: V. Peters, B. Lily, Mrs. McDaniels, Mr. Crooks, Bottom: J. Ross, A. Loveless, V. Henry, T. Crawford. .’ft Key Club, what is it? It is an organization spon- sored by Mr. Crooks and the suburban Kiwanis. Open to all male students, it is a fund raising ac- tivity for the school and community. Through Key Club, young men prove that they are an asset to the community, school and themselves. Key Club: L-R: B. Cannon, Mr. Drooks, S. Cain, J. Simons, T Carrigan. Key Club Industrial Arts Club Industrial Arts Club: Row 1, L-R: B. Dcnisson, C. Corsguard, Row 2: Mr. Mayer, M. Brachen, J. Kurk, G. Gurtler, ). Bastin, P. Hines, G. Davis, S Willis, J. Blank, Row 3: R. Fasano, J. Magro, K. Moilcne, S. McDermott, A. Wahl, D. Adams, B. Ripsch, J. Lyle, D. Smith. --------- ------------------------------------------------------------ « 77 Chess Club: L-R: G. Davis, P. Carr, Mr. Crooks, C. Webster, M. Ptasnik, D. Lee, M. Philips, D. Piasnik. Slide Whistle and Kazoo Band: down-up: E. Hanson, T. Losby, R. Stanfield, B. Hackett, T. Whalen, J. Ginoloy, J. Kurk. Chess Club The Chess Club is sponsored by Mr. Leonard Crooks, History and Geo- graphy teacher. There are seven members who faithfully meet on Friday after school to play chess. Richwoods Chess Club meets other schools and is frequently victorious in their matches. Slide Whistle And Kazoo Band 78 L. Cheney, C. Pegg, D. Sluetz, G. Hooks, Row 2: D. Stewart, M. Reiker, D. Widbin Giving up their study hall hour, our monitors and se- cretaries work around school helping teachers and de- livering passes. Monitors take the attendance slips and deliver all passes to their respective rooms. Student secretaries help in the office or teachers with typing and other tasks. CROSS COUNTRY judges record Paul Brandt's place in the shoot. Senior Kraig Kramer, junior Chris Rider. Senior Rod Haslcr. Senior harriers Jim Benner, Paul Brandt, and Chip Pitcher. 82 The 1974 Varsity Cross Country team had a near perfect season with their only loss being to Central by one point. At the Ottawa Invitational the Knights took 7th and placed 11th out of forty four teams at the Peoria High Invita- tional. First place honors were taken at the Normal Invitational and they ran to a 5th place at Rich Central. Because of their one loss, Knight Har- riers took second in the Mid-State- Nine but accomplished a rousing vic- tory over Central to take first at Dis- trict. At Sectional they were second and at State, seventeenth. “Strong unity between the top seven. Internal challenge: build each other up rather than beat each other out knew Central would be team to beat .. . Alot of improvement on the team. — Jim Benner and Rod Hasler Muddy cinder tracks never kept Chip Pitcher from movin' on. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY: C. Rider, P. Brandt, S. Patterson, J. Benner, R. Haslcr, C. Pitcher, K. Kramer, Coach Franklin. Knight Harriers Tear Past District 84 Junior Tim Dooley. Freshman Andy Frankcl. FROSH-SOPH CROSS COUNTRY: Row 1: Armbrust, Frankel, Palmer, Heifer, Stephens, Sher- man, Dean, Andy. Fierce. Row 2: Jaegar, Stein, Brocherscrs, Burcher, Cicgler, Baker, Ziegler, Row 3: Vcrton, Jaegar, Dooley, Coach Franklin. 85 Senior Steve Miller Knights Fore In Front Of M-S-9 And District Senior Mark Nelson. Varsity Golfers sported a fine fall season. Golf formally a spring sport, was for the first time played in the fall. Five seniors, a junior and a freshman made up the varsity squad followed by an eleven member J-V team. They shot their way past Pekin for Richwood's first M-S-9 title since 1972. The Knight linksmen topped the District tourney but fell only one short at the Galesburg Sectional. Mark Nelson's 74 ad- vanced him to State. J-V GOLF: Mr. Hammerton, K. McCarthy. B. Kraftzenk, M. Asal, M. Johnson. C. Boldt, C. Engel, B. Collie, T. Burke, D. Mariani, R. Wicland. 87 IOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL: R. Wright, S. Hutcheson, J. Lingenfelter, P. Betteridge. J. Peeler, D. Hackman, C. Nelson, I Chidina, Row 2: R. Frail, B. Cannon, D. Thompson, J. Woodward, K.C. Hawthorne, D. Wright, J. Luca'. K. Wagner, Cain, K. Ziegler. Row 3: Coach Siebel, K. McConaghy, B. Thomas, B. Kreighbaum, J. Cox, B. Birdsall, L. Lyman, Clegg. B. Barclay, D. O'Day, J. Powell, Coach Rogers. Row 4: D. Marr, B. Englebrecht, T. Schoch, C. St. Julian, Connor, B. VanPelt, B. Newman, K. Lyon, R. Brandt, R. Baietto, Coach Peeler. Tailback Don Wright (32) plows through a wall of Red Raiders. 88 Quarterback Ray Brandt search for a needed re- ceiver in the Pekin «ame. 1974 Varsity Football Head Coach: Tom Peeler Season record: 5 wins — 4 losses M-S-9 record: 4 wins — 4 losses 4th in Mid-State Nine RHS 26 Bergan 6 RHS 34 Sterling 12 RHS 7 Spalding 14 RHS 20 Woodruff 34 RHS 20 Limestone 17 RHS 7 Central 21 RHS 20 Manual 14 RHS 7 Pekin 6 RHS 0 East Peoria 15 Managers: Keith Ziegler, John Powell. Larry Head 1974 Varsity Football: it started with a new quarterback, a solid line, a faster backfield and sincere senior leadership in the desire to better last year's season. Sixteen returning lettermen strengthened the Knight's exper- ience with sixteen juniors joining up from a successful sophomore team. Everything needed was there: size, speed, attitude and ex- perience. Bergan and Sterling became their first victims. Then Spalding and surprising Woodruff put RHS at 2-2. But the Knights were plagued with injuries, and after only four games Coach Peeler had to substitute and shift some of the backfield positions. After a rainy victory at Limestone and Central's dampening of Homecoming, Richwoods stunned top conference contender. Manual. But the injuries and the up-and-down season they'd had so far caused the Knights to lose power and concentration. A feeble win over Pekin brought the Knights home and in the final game of the season, the discouraged team failed to score against winless East Peoria. When You're Hot You're Hot . . . So Close But So Far From Being Great Leading team scorer Chris Nelson cuts his way through the Bergan line. (Photo courtesy of J. Star) Though the Knights were traditionally a running team, Kevin Connor led the conference in pass re- ceiving and was named to the M-S 9 conference team. We had more talent than any RHS team a great line. We had a really good team that could have gone down state but we didn't play as a team ... good when we want to be but we just lacked team unity. — Don Wright, Sr. Tailback A Pekin defender gets a good grip on halfback Mike Chidina. Dale Marr and Sr. Ben Newman close in for the tackle on a Red Raider. I fell in every game the line did a good job. If we'd had healthy backs we could have won every game. We were so close but so far from being a great ball club. — Randy Baietto, Sr. Lineman Jeff Peeler, who's talents at lineman were transferred to the backficld, did an exceptional job in both positions. Lineman Randy Baietto (75) joins other Knights in stopping an East Peoria scoring attempt. There were really two seasons: the beginning was one and the end was another. We had too many injuries; they brought down team morale the third string backfield started most of the year. — Chris Nelson, Sr. Fullback 1974 Sophomore Football Coaches: Mr. Bob Easter Mr. Don Wyss Sophomores Eye Varsity Frosh Build For 75 RHS 14 Bergan 6 RHS 16 Normal C. 36 RHS 8 Sterling 26 RHS 14 Spalding 0 RHS 28 Woodruff 0 RHS 36 Limestone 0 RHS 0 Central 35 RHS 6 Manual 48 RHS 22 Pekin 0 RHS 42 E. Peoria 0 Looking towards playing Var- sity football. Sophomores maintained a 6-4 record which took the 3rd in the Mid-State Nine. Three sophs. Bill Barclay, Rob White and Dave O'Day dou- bled as varsity men. Coaches for the sophs were Mr. Bob Easter and Mr. Don Wyss. Sophomore Fooib.il!. Front Row: Coach Wyss, M. O'Neill, P. McSherry, T. Shuman, C. Weaver, Coac Easier. 2nd Row: K. Honegger. B. Newman, M. Dooley. B. Ketllekamp, |. Thomas, M. Roth. 3rd Row M. Olson, J. Connor, T. Smith, J. Santangelo, D. O'Day, B. Barclay. 4th Row: J. Franklin, J. Bonasing; M. Buchanan, R. Corwin, J. Wozniak. jarterback Scott Shiefing heads for a line of Bergan defenders. 1974 Freshman Football Coach: Mr. Pat Grafton RHS 0 Bergan 14 RHS 6 Galesburg 0 RHS 42 Spalding 6 RHS 7 Woodruff 13 RHS 13 Limestone 7 RHS 6 Central 28 RHS 6 Manual 50 RHS 7 Pekin 14 RHS 6 Normal C. II 50 RHS 28 E. Peoria 32 Row 1: G. Hoffman, E. Green, E. Ehrgott, M. Murphy, K. Cooper, A. Nelson, P. Hines, L. lukehart. K. Brumm, O. Selky, B. Sheers, B. Archer. Coach Grafton. Row 2: K. Jibben, T. Hagaman. K. Rooker, R. Stanfield, J. Maubach, B. Simmons, J. Peterburs, S. Lewis. Row 3: N. Lctizia, T. Whalen, S. Wells, D. Wright, T. Whitten, B. Markgraf, S. Schiefling, M. Caspar, S. Peterburs. Row 4: D. Pettit, S. Weldon. T. Kingsley. D. Wilkinson, S. Brown, K. Engle, R. Kocngetter, T. losby. T. Spore, D. Bond, S. Mueller. MS-9 champ Eric Hutt. Cour- M• Reynold'. I- Frater. Row 2: P. Weisler, B. Ruble, K. Nelson, I. Masimore, T. Burke, B. Miller, B. Slrehlow, D. Bill tety of lournal Star. M. Goldstein. Row 3: G. Adams, T. Zwicky, D. Davis, T. Burek, T. Boldry, B. Ballinger. 94 SWIMMING With all eyes turned toward the state swim meet, RHS Fish carried on another great winning season. Twenty seven swimmers maintained an 18-2 record losing only to Hinsdale and Moline. Their M-S-9 record was perfect even though Central had high hopes of putting RHS's sixth consecutive title into their own hands. It was an outstanding season for the entire team. Senior backstroker Doug Billings was the confer- ence champ and went on to place 8th in State. John Fraser finished a fine season by taking 12th in Breastroke at the State meet. In the fastest State meet ever. Grant Adams swam to a 4th place in the 500 Free and a 5th in the 200 Free. Super diver Eric Hutt was Mid- State Nine Champ and set a Greater Peoria Area scoring record. Backstroke expert Doug Billings took 8th place at State. Psyche! The Sign ... It started from an idea at an upstate swim meet. It was brought home to RHS and appeared, hanging from the swim balcony, as a brightly colored sign reading one word: PSYCHE! Whether or not the swimmers found support from the sign, the sea- son continued with win after win. But on the night of the toughest M-S-9 meet. Central, the sign dis- appeared. It mysteriously turned up in the Cen- tral locker room. It appeared the blame lay with a few Bergan swimmers, who after using RHS pool decide to donate the sign to Central. No great loss seemed to have taken place but after the Central meet, the victorious Fish decide to bring the sign home where it and the M-S-9 trophy be- longed. Varsity Swimming 1974-1975 Coaches Mr. Clopper Mr. Clement Season: Won 18 Lost 2 M-S-9: Won 12 Lost 0 First in M-S-9 First at District Thirteenth at State RHS 60 Pekin 20 RHS 107 Woodruff 46 RHS 113 Danville 58 RHS 100 C. Sandburg 72 RHS 72 Spalding 10 RHS 63 Fldssmoor 20 RHS 62 Bergan 21 RHS 71 Manual 12 RHS 61 Hindsdale 107 RHS 87 Central 85 RHS 63 Bergan 20 RHS 71 Pekin 12 RHS 113 Blooming 58 RHS 63 Spalding 18 RHS 64 Manual 15 RHS 139 Woodruff 41 RHS 88 Central 84 RHS 97 Spr-field 75 RHS 84 Moline 88 RHS 100 Rock Is. 72 RHS Relays — 2nd Downstate Relays — 3rd M-S-9 Meet — 1st Indian Relays — 6th Freshman Bobby Ruble. % Six Times Straight: First In MS-9 TATE QUALIFIERS: Row 1: J. Bowers, E. Petersen, B. Unruh, J. landon, J. Fraser, M. Reynolds, Coach Clopper, B. Ruble, G. Adams, i. Billings, L. Masimore, M. Goldstein, Coach Clement. Photo courtesy of J. Star. We were always being told that we wouldn't beat Central but they've only beat us once and they'll never again get us ... Our Mt. Hawley Relay came through in the meet Great season, no regrets about the 13th place at State, we beat Central and sent the most people to state . but state times were just too fast. We performed the best at District and State which is what Mr. Clopper always points to. Everyone had an outstanding season there no prima donnas on the team, no stars the kiddie corps pulled us through ... best freshmen to ever come through RHS. Junior Grant Adams 4th at Stale in 500 Free 5th at State in 200 Free 8reaststroker John Fraser took 12th place in the State meet at New Trier. 97 The 1974-75 Vanity 8asketball Team. L-R: Coach Hammerton, K. Sims, J. Hohstadt, J. Grigsby, K. Westcrvclt, A. Cornelius, M. Smith, D. Mari D. Holcomb, C. Williams, S. Miller, G. St. Julian, O. Stein, J. Dixon, K. Kowalis, Ass't. Coaches Eisele and Snarr. 98 r When the word got out that Wayne Hammer- ton's Knights were going to be pretty much the same , M-S-9 players, coaches and fans could only expect another season of highly competative basketball. How much the same, no one would know but Richwoods had no in- tentions of repeating a double overtime Sec- tional Championship like the one that ended 1974's 27-2 season. The Knights looked promising with four return- ing lettermen. But the yet-to-be-seen bench- men were to add to the power up front. The pre-season Morton Tourney gave them the chance to see what they had to look forward to. From the beginning they were on their way. They remained undefeated through every M- S-9 bout including a sellout game with Central. The Knights fell only once to upstate Thornton, to take second in the Pekin Holiday Tourna- ment. Their perfect conference record got RHS its second consecutive crown. It was only the se- cond time in conference history that a perfect record had been accomplished. In the excitement of finishing as champions, the team presented Coach Hammerton with a plaque on his 100th win it was just the be- ginning. A Spalding opponent bows reverently to Derek Holcomb. Photo courtesy of J. Star. 99 Undefeated In Mid-State Nine Where do you start to describe a su- perstar like Chris Williams? First of all, you don't ask Chris. For two years, he generally kept out of the spotlight. But this year, he couldn't avoid the spot- light anymore. Hammerton's Heroes He scored 801 points this season, which was a school record. Those points also enabled him to shatter the Greater Peoria Area all time scoring record of 1639 points. Chris totalled up 1869 points in his three-year varsity career; breaking another school record. Hav- ing 395 rebounds in one season and a career total of 975, two more records fell. Another two were broken with Sug's 42 points in one game and a final average of 24.3 points per game. Chris Williams goes up for the basket rhal earned him the Greater Peoria Area Scoring Record. Chris was named to the Associated Press All-State team for the second year in a row. The Knights didn't mess around. Jim Hohstadt watches anxiously as his famous free throw circles the rim at the second Central game. No one will ever forget the guys that made this basketball season so great. Senior Kevin Westervelt, usually called West or Spider, was the all-conference guard who fired team spirit; as captain he led the best team in school history Very few Richwoods oppon- ents cared to tangle with Saint the defensive specialist ... 6'10 junior Derek Holcomb was great at swatting shots out of the air, earning him a place on the MS-9 team ... Red-headed Jim Hoh- stadt was conference leader in free-throw shooting. 101 Steve Miller gives Chris Williams a hand in getting off (he court after a well-earned victory over Central. Guard Kevin Westcrvelt tries to get the ball around Central's Jim Shadid in the Sectional. Sectional Revenge! The Richwoods Regional proved to be| two of the best games they'd ever I played. In the opening game against [Canton the Knights broke the school [scoring record by chalking up 121 points while keeping Canton to 61. In the title game the Knights held the Silver Streaks to a mere 4 points while scoring 27 first quarter baskets. The final 103-score gave RHS the Regional title and a chance to meet arch rival Central in the Sectional the following week. and the Knights were goin' up! It was exactly 362 days later that Rich- woods sought and won sweet revenge from Peoria High. It was a game that , brought back memories of the '74 sec- [tional that saw the Lions go to State. It was our chance now. The Knights took the lead early in the first quarter and maintained it in front of a sellout crowd at the fieldhouse. Super defense smothered Central's Ernie Banks while foul trouble hindered both teams. It was revenge, but revenge would have been nothing if we'd just slipped by. Twelve points separated the state's third and tenth ranked teams. Again the Knights had dropped Central twice, but unlike '74, three seemed to be the charm. And Peoria can only agree, the knights had it. After the victory over Central, RHS met MS-9 foe Woodruff in the champion- ship. It was this year that the Knights, for the first time in school history, cap- tured a Sectional title. SUPERSECTIONAL The Knights had made their way into the Sweet Six- teen, the top teams in the state. Never before had a Richwoods team made it that far. Supersectional opponent was North Central's Sterling Warriors, a team whose height was no match for the taller Knights. But a tough man-to- man defense kept them tracking right behind during the second quarter. With the final score of 94-63, Rich- woods rolled into the Elite Eight and CHAMPAIGN! 103 STATE FANTASTIC FOURTH Champaign. We were there! Though many had anticipated it all season, it was hard to believe that it was our Knights way down on the Assembly Hall floor. Up until this time, Richwoods had never come near those final state tournaments games. Our Knights were super great! Friday at 1:45, the Knights battled with Rockford Auburn to win a place in the top four. They as- sured us of an overnight stay in Champaign, 65- 52. That evening the team watched Chicago Heights Bloom upset Proviso East and was hoping for a similar upset over highly-rated Chicago Phillips. But unfortunately this was not allowed to happen. Our Knights fought hard but were over- come 86 to 69. Because fie svas playing with four fouls, Chris Williams lost the very mobility that the team really needed. Derek Holcomb was fouled late in the fourth quarter resulting in a twisted knee and a sprained ankle. That svas the end. Derek watched the final game with E. St. Louis from the end of the bench. Ho sasv Kevin Westervelt make 24 points but the Knights noti- ceably needed Derek's rebounding power. The Knights lost the third place bid 83 to 75. In cere- monies afterwards, Kevin accepted the fourth place trophy for Richwoods. It was a first place for RHS though; it was the first State basketball trophy ever. All-stater Chris Williams, center Derek Holcomb, and Kevin Westervelt were all honored as members of the second All- Tournament team chosen by the Associated Press. The hugeness of the Assembly Hall centered everyone's eyes on our Knights. Here they take a time out in the game against Phillips. Although the guys had hoped for better than fourth, not one loyal Richwoods fan could have been disappointed. One of the best teams to ever come out of Peoria made its way to a fourth place finish at State out of the 258 Class AA schools in Illinois. To be 13 of the best basketball players in the state was not just a dream anymore. It was a season of success; there was no other word for it. The 30-3 record - breaking team never lost at home nor anywhere else in Peoria. It took one southern, two Chicago teams and a few bad breaks to beat them. Among themselves they knew they had it; they hated to lose. But when things started slipping and the odds against them grew, they hung together with an unbelievable team spirit. 104 Against the better efforts of his opponent, Derek moves in to score again. The Knights defeated Rockford Auburn 65-52. Left: Kevin played his best game ever against E. St. Louis on Saturday night. He scored 24 points. Above: Before leaving for State, a spirited pep assem- bly was held on the lawn outside. Not too many people learned too much that day! 105 Sophs Tie For First Mark Smith hauls down a rebound during the Central game line Biederbcck flies up for another two. SOPH BASKETBALL: $. Williams, I. Adams, D. Brown, H. Burnside, B. Collie, J. Quell, D. Scott, S. Barnes, F. Dothard, L. Biederbeck, P. Myers. Wieland, R. Sinker. Sophomore Alan Cornclious drops in another basket with no hassle from two Central onlookers. SH BASKETBALL: D. Stone, S. Shiefling, C. Shuman, D. Williams, ). Stevens, D. Mariani, T. Perkins. E. Ardis. Row 2: K. Gott, Carter, T. Coll, O. ifclter, H. Boyd, J. Sutton, D. Voelker, P. Everett, M. Madjic, B. Barnhart. Frosh Grab 2nd Sophomore Basketball Coach: Mr. Rick Snarr Season record: 15-4 Tied for 1st in M-S-9 RHS 94 East Peoria 71 RHS 76 Pekin 73 RHS 61 Central 71 RHS 68 Galesburg 91 RHS 67 Bergan 67 RHS 67 Spalding 69 RHS 94 D. Eisenhower 57 RHS 56 Manual 52 RHS 94 Limestone 75 RHS 84 Woodruff 63 RHS 89 Central 75 RHS 85 Pekin 74 RHS 95 East Peoria 73 RHS 112 Bergan 60 RHS 77 Spalding 68 RHS 89 Limestone 66 RHS 74 Manual 70 RHS 96 Woodruff 70 RHS 58 Bloomington 85 1974-1975 Freshman Basketball Coach: Mr. Ron Eisele 2nd in Mid-State 9 Season: : Won 15 Lost 6 M-S-9: Won 11 Lost 6 RHS 86 IVC 67 RHS 74 Woodruff 75 RHS 69 Central 71 RHS 87 Pekin 68 RHS 52 E. Peoria 64 RHS 50 Galesburg 42 RHS 68 Bergan 57 RHS 69 Spalding 66 RHS 68 Morton 37 RHS 70 Manual 54 RHS 53 Limestone 72 RHS 57 Central 59 RHS 68 Pekin 53 RHS 62 Washington 71 RHS 55 E. Peoria 53 RHS 73 Bergan 65 RHS 71 Spalding 67 RHS 48 Woodruff 46 RHS 65 Limestone 56 RHS 73 Galesburg 67 RHS 61 Manual 54 Managers: Ken Gott, Dave Stone 107 Though the wrestling team didn't get a lot of notice, the guys who were involved put in a lot of effort. Besides practicing every night, they lifted weights before school, and had to work at keeping their weight down. In December the grapplers travelled to Palatine, where they placed 8th. Both Dennis Lake and Mark Ehni placed first in that tournament, and Ben Newman took a second. As the season continued, the squad had some winning streaks and some close meets that they lost. Their season record ended at 14- 9. They went on to win the Mid-State Nine Tournament, with Lake and Newman taking first and Ehni and Kaiser got seconds. At District, Lake, Newman and Graves all took firsts. Lake also took first at the sectional. From there, he went on to the state wrestling tournament where he finished twelvth. Outstanding individual records of the season included Ben New- man (28-6), Dennis Lake (27-4), Bill Kaiser (26-7) and Kent Graves (20-13). rsily Wrestling. L-R: D. Lake, C. Steadman, B. Kaiser, J. Simon, J. Thomas, K. Graves, B. Newman, Coach Easter, P. Coyle, B. nons, R. Burkholder, B. Newman, K. McCarthy, J. Northrup, M. Ehni. VARSITY WRESTLING 1975 Coach: Bob Easter Season record Won 14 —Lost 9 RHS 16 Bloomington 31 RHS 21 Granite City N. 28 RMS 19 Sterling 31 RHS 43 Spalding 13 RHS 21 Rock Falls 32 RHS 24 IVC 29 RHS 28 Southeast 25 | RHS 28 U-High 26 RHS 27 Lanphier 22 RHS 37 Quincy 21 RHS 51 Manual 9 RHS 28 Galesburg 24 RHS 36 Morton 19 RHS 38 Central 15 RHS 36 Illini Bluffs 20 RHS 32 Limestone 22 RHS 13 Pekin 35 RHS 9 Moline 31 RHS 33 Harlem 21 RHS 27 East Peoria 17 RHS 19 27 RHS 13 Woodruff 34 RHS 37 Bergan 15 109 no ophomore — JV Wrestling. Front Row: D. Dubois, C. Hathaway, J. Tillhof, J. Adams, C. Curtice, J. Bennett. Back Row: J. ,'o niak, C. Curtice, M. Gmiiro, R. Fasano, B. Simons, R. Burkholder, B. Carter, M. Dooley, Coach Garguilo. Freshman Wrestling Cbach: Mr. Joe Gargiulo MS-9 record: 0-6 HS 3 Pekin 54 HS 6 Limestone 55 HS 18 Central 33 RHS 16 HS 4 Manual 42 RHS 14 JHS 9 Woodruff 57 RHS 15 ms 6 East Peoria 36 RHS 14 RHS 34 RHS 35 fill Simons placed second in RHS 36 he sophomore conference 1 RHS 24 md the sophomore confer- Sophomore — JV Wrestling Coach: Mr. Joe Gargiulo MS-9 record: 3-5 Season record: 8-7 3rd in conference Bloominton 41 RHS 27 Limestone 36 Sterling 48 RHS 18 East Peoria 42 Woodruff 45 RHS 33 Manual 27 Rock Falls 48 RHS 36 Spalding 27 IVC 27 RHS 51 Illini Bluffs 6 Galesburg 32 RHS 34 Morton 18 Quincy 27 RHS 21 Pekin 39 Central 37 RHS 51 Bergan 6 rnce and first in Woodruff's reshman Tournaments. He ilso received the award for hav- ng the best attitude. hman Wrestling. Front Row: P. Meyer, D. t, T. Whitten, K. Cooper, S. Schultz. Back : B. Markgraf, D. Selke, T. Losby, R. Can- , B. Simon, C. Curtice, Coach Garguilo. HRtOTU SWIMMING: V. Paeolctti, M. MacMillin, J. Beeson, S. Haslett, T. Buerschinger. Row 2: K. Atherton, T. Kramer, N. Sprick, L. Gavin, C. Munro. Row 3: A. Suau, L. Lynch, P. Ruble, Miss Adams. GIRI 'S TENNIS: K. Atherton, Mrs. Kendall, J. Wroblewski, S. Kleine, J. Miller, S. Mathe M. Bork, S. Cohen, S. Moore, J. Zumwalt. Row 2: D. Allen, S. Winters, S. Mustakas, Lcbau, P. Hurst. BASKETBALL: N. Sprick, D. Lebau, S. Darraugh, M. Chidina, B. Freudenburg, C. Seebr Miss Adams. Row 2: V. Sheets, S. Hubble, S. Cohen, S. Guariglia, B. Wibbenmeyer, Held, L. Cheney. Sue Hubble defends Baba Held during warm-ups at the IVC game. .VOLLEYBALL: D. Lebau, T. Edwards, K. McCarthy, S. Marr, S. Winters, B. Frcudenbur; IB. Easley, B. Farris. Row 2: Miss Taylor, B. Lilly, S. Hubble, Z. Brandt, B. Wibbenmeyer, Held,). Pitzon, S. Cohen, V. Sheets, D. Kahn. 112 MINTON: M. Ferguson, S. Rhodes, B. Meyers, S. Mathews, Pitzen, B. Ashton. K. arthy, V. Salter, J. Cohen. Coach: Mrs. Ann Kendall. iCK: Row 1: C. Coker, B. Roland, L. Hutt, K. Orth, B. Hutcheson, K. Kelly, J. Trotter 1 2; L. Cannon, D. Fuger, C. Heifer, V.Sheets, M. Richardson, O. Kahn, S. Marr. J. ngs, S. Adams, Coach: Mrs. Cheryl Nelson. Girl's sports moved into its se- cond successful year at Rich- woods. Though the crowds were not always large the number of devoted fans increased. The tennis team sent three girls to State this fall. All season, the proved their excellence by finish- ing second in the Mid-State Nine and then the captured the first- place trophy at District. From there, Jan Zumwalt, Darcy Lebau, and Sue Moore advanced to the State competition. Miss Taylor's volleyball team fin- ished 3-5 in the Mid-State Nine. Having only 4 returning letter- men, their lack of varsity exper- ience hurt. Their overall season record was 5-5. The RHS swimming tradition was upheld not only by the boys' team but also by GAA Swimming. The team swam at a meet held at Richwoods and their times were recorded and sent in to be com- pared with others around the state. Their hard work and fast times earned the girls a first in state. The Richwoods-Central rivalry proved just as great in girl's bas- ketball as it was in any other sport. The Knights took second in the conference after losing a close game to Central early in the sea- son and another later. In the Mid-State Nine Tournament, they were once again defeated by Cen- tral and finished second. The sea- son ended with a 12-3 record. Miss Adams coached the team. A lot of valuable experience was gained by the badminton team coached by Miss Ann Kendall. Consisting mostly of freshmen, the lack of experience became a deciding factor in the outcome of their season. The team ended at SOFTBALL: Row 1: N. Sprick. D. lebau, M. Ghidina, T. Edwards, Row 2: B. Stuckwich, Z. Brandt, C. Moore, B. Drew, S. Winters, B. Lilly, Row 3: Miss Adams, S. Darragh, C. Seeber, $. Cohen, B. Wibbenmeyer, S. Hubble, S. Slape, M. Williams. 113 TRACK 114 Benner Breaks GPA Record The 1975 Varsity Track team managed with several outstanding individuals hut really lacked the depth to place at big meets. There was a lot of improvement seen in the field events with discus thrower Robin Armburst taking first in the city. On the track, hurdler Jim Benner and 100 yard man Don Wright did excep- tionally well. Several times the running events went in their favor, but the lack of super strong field competition dropped them behind many opponents. At the City Track Meet the team was third with Benner breaking his 1974 city record with a in the 330 low hurdles. They placed third again in the Mid-State-Nine Meet where Steve Patterson took the two-mile. At the District meet, the Knights pro- duced only a few points but sent Jim Benner to State. Kevin Connor leaps ahead in The long jump. 1975 Varsity Track Coaches: Mr. Brown and Mr. Peeler Won 5 Lost 2 RHS 77 Woodruff 55 Washington 46 RHS 48 Manual 93 RHS 101 Limestone 34 RHS 82 E. Peoria 49 Pekin 47 RHS 54 Central 86 • RHS 105 Bergan 36 RHS 106 Spalding 34 Mid-State-9-3rd City Meet-3rd District-7th Woodruff Relays-5th Steve Patterson took the two mile in the Mid-State-Nine Meet at the Stadium. jrdler Jim Benner broke his Greater Peoria Area Record in the 330 low hurdles. Here Jim is own in the District Meet leading Manual's Mark Crooks and Earl Gant; he finished second. oto courtesy the Observer. ------------1 Junior long jumper Keith Wagner. VARSITY TRACK: R. Frail, G. Cieglaer, K. Wagner, C. Pitcher, J. Taylor, B. Barclay. Row 2: Mr. Peeler, Mgr. P. Burke. D. Wright, D. Fierce, B. Birdsall, K. Morris, Mr. Brown. Row 3: G. Clegg. C. Rider, R. Wright, K. Kramer, S. Patterson, J. Benner, P. Volz, T. Dooley. Ross 4: R. Armburst, D. Ahlmeyer. M. Buchanan, P. Brandt, K. McConaghy, B. Warner, K. Connor. 115 116 JV TRACK: C. Curtis, T. Hammon, R. Fredick, D. Slone, B. Barnhart, P. Baker, T. Ziegler, J. Adams, S. Wells, S. Kristy, D. Henry, T. Broshears. Manager Row 2: Mr. Brown, G. Cieglar, L. Stephens, L. Lukehart, J. Taylor, K. Jibbons, J. Bennett, G. Ledley, Witten, Regal, Mr. Peller. Row 3: R. Stanfield, C. Jaegar. D. Weidman, S. Dean, T. Hagaman; T. Losby, M. Dooley, R. Burkholder, M. Mills, M. Suau, T. Wagner. Row 4: B. Barclay, M. Buchanan, J. Santangclo, R. Corwin, C. Smith, R. Wright, Osborn, T. Kingsley, J. Maubach, M. Sherman, A. Frankel. James Adams and Jonn Maubach charge ahead. Randy Corwin ran the JV 120 High hurdles. 117 Jeff Kepiar demonstrates his perfect forehand return. Senior Captain Jeff Keplar was the only team member to qualify for the State tournament. Sophomore Greg Bell JV TENNIS: S. Lebau, B. Dennison, G. Brown, D. Wright, S. Stott. Row 2: T. Fleming, S. Sherman, J. Bonasinga, S. Summer, L. Vetronc. 118 VRSITY TENNIS: L. To R.; C. Bell, J. Kcplar, L. Lyman. ). Cox, B. Gocppingcr, Mr. Johnston, R. Rochman, S. Shellcnbaum, B. Gould, . Hill, J. Tinthoff. Knights Capture Fourth In M-S-9 The 1975 Richwoods Varsity tennis season did not fare as well as in the past few years. Behind stiff competition from Ber- gan and Central, the Knights finished fourth in the conference. The Knights were very capable but played the last few matches without benefit of sophomore Greg Bell. Leading the netmen was senior captain Jeff Keplar who placed second in singles at District and advanced to the State tournament in Arlington Heights. 119 Sophomore nctman Jim Tinthoff. 1975 VARSITY 8ASE8AII Coach: Mr. Ty franklin Wins: 7 loses: 12 RMS 0 Woodruff 4 RHS 2 Pekin 3 RHS 0 Central 10 RHS 2 Spalding 3 RHS 4 P. Heights 2 RHS 5 Bergan 11 RHS 2 E. Peoria 1 RHS 1 Limestone 5 RHS 3 Wash'ton 2 RHS 4 Canton 3 RHS 1 Manual 0 RHS 4 Woodruff 7 RHS 5 Pekin 14 RHS 1 Central 8 RHS 1 Spalding 5 RHS 1 E. Peoria 6 RHS 3 limestone 2 RHS 7 Olympia 5 RHS 0 Canton 1 Extra Knights watch from the bench during the Bcrgan game. Photo courtesy of the Observetf I 120 RICHWOODS KNIGHTS .NIGHTS INIGHT 1MIGHU HlGHTJ 'IN'GHrj 1H1CH1S T UIGH18, MIGHTS NIGH’ «MIGHTS; ’Ml GW BASEBALL Varsity Baseball at Richwoods had another one of those seasons. The team had only seven seniors, four of whom were starters. The rest of the team consisted of underclass- Their main difficulty lie in the attitude of the team, said one player. The will to win was not as strong as it should have been, especially in the beginning of the season. After awhile, though, it did start to get bet- ter. Another factor was that the hitting was Catcher John Steffens poshes his way to home plate. Photo courtesy of The Observer. not as 800{f as h had been in the past, but the pitching staff greatly improved. men. he 1975 Varsity Baseball Team. Row 1: S. Hutcheson, M. Kiley, K. Fuller, A. Gutierrez, R. Purdum, M. Fuller. Row 2: D. Stein, K. Kowalis, S. Keplar,C. inke, R. Stephens, D. Fleming, D. VVoolcy. Row 3: A. Nelson, C. Barbee, M. Kelly, T. Reese, J. Wozniak, D. Stein, R. Wozniak, B. Cannon, D. O'Day, Steffens, M. Olson. John Steffens, Scott Keplar, and another team member finish getting ready for one of the many varsity games that are played after school. 121 122 Sophomore Bjsetull 1975 Coach: Mr. Wyss Won 10-Lost 10 Sophomore baseball 1975. Row 1: G. Rockow, B. Markgraf, S. Schicfling, G. Kelley. Row 2: D. Eberhardl, D. Bowen, J. Thomas, K. Rooker. T. Houk. Row 3: J. Connor, R. Woeland, T. Smith, J. Wozniak, D. O'Day. Row 4: B. Unes, Coach Wyss. RHS 15 Woodruff 0 RMS 0 Bergan 4 RHS 9 East Peoria 5 RHS 4 Limestone 9 RHS 3 Canton 4 RHS 7 Woodruff 6 RHS 2 Central 8 RHS 0 Spalding 3 RHS 2 Spalding 10 RHS 3 Bergan 4 RHS 8 East Peoria 4 RHS 4 limestone 3 RHS 11 Canton 4 RHS 4 Manual 3 RHS 0 Pekin 6 RHS 18 Pekin 9 RHS 4 Central 3 RHS 9 Normal 15 RHS 3 Normal 4 RHS 13 Normal 4 Freshman Baseball 1975 Coach: Mr. Snarr Won 8 Lost 11 RHS 5 Pekin 6 RMS 3 Spalding 5 RHS 4 Bergan 5 RHS 12 Canton 2 RHS 5 East Peoria 6 RHS 0 Limestone 10 RHS 16 Canton 5 RHS 8 Manual 3 RHS 14 Woodruff 2 RHS 4 Pekin 8 RHS 3 Spalding 5 RHS 1 Bergan 12 RHS 7 East Peoria 8 RHS 6 Limestone 16 RHS 15 Manual 2 RHS 3 Normal Comm. 4 RHS 8 Normal Comm. 4 RHS 3 Normal Comm. 1 RHS 8 Normal Comm. 4 Baseball Faces Losing Season .h'Ghts Frosh Baseball: Row 1: D. Pettit, S. Petersburg, G. Williams, S. Palmer, K. Burdibrink, M. Eberle, S. Weldon, B. Dresscl, T. Whalen, J. Petersburg, Mr. Snarr, D. Frederking, D. Wiklinson. D. Ingel, D. Volker, M. Magic, D. Datsun, C. Heifer, $. Lewis, Flemming. 123 FACULTY A: Ron Kaufman, Guidance. B: Shirley Horwedel, Guidance. C: June Combs, Guidance. D: Randy Sleeth, Guidance. E: Rachel Shepherdson, Adm. Assis- tance. F: Evelyn Campbell, Dean of Girls. G: John Hatton, Dean of Boys. 126 127 Mathew, Mark, Luke, And Who? Mathew, Mark, Luke, and Fred? No! How about Mathew, Mark, Luke, and Wilbur? Wrong again! Questions such as these could be heard at the start of several six-week courses in literary and historical aspects of the BIBLE. This year marked the second full year that the English mini-courses have been in operation. Juniors and Seniors this year have a variety of classes to choose from rang- ing from BIBLE to Beowolf to Writings of the Jazz Ages, and more including Twentieth Century Fiction, The Re- search Paper, The Tools of Poetry, and Clear Thinking. When asked about how the mini- course teachers felt about the change, Mr. Jenkins, chairman of the English department, commented that the teachers felt that the program had its advantages and disadvantages, but if they weren't sure that the advan- tages outweighted the disadvantages, they would have changed it back to the old way. One of the biggest disad- vantages was the enormous amount of paper work the teachers have to do. RHS students should be proud of how dedicated these teachers are in giving so much of their time so that we can have better and more interest- ing classes. If you don't know the correct order of the books of the BIBLE, then maybe you'll have the chance to learn them and many more things in a mini- course this year, but then, maybe not as of yet the English department doesn't know whether the mini-course program will return next year. A. Patricia Pratt, English 5 6. B. Maria Lane, Reading Lab. C. Jane Clapp, Reading Lab. D. Janice Johnson, English 3 4, 5 6,7 8. 129 A. Carol Riley, English 5 6, Basic and Enr. B. Patricia Hunt, English 3 4, 7 8. C. Sara Drew, Sp IB., English 7 8. D. Mary Greener, English 7 8. no tr 131 Practice To Achieve Excellence Translating and practicing, translating and more practicing. It's a never ending circle for those students in the language depart- ment. A lot of memorization of words and their uses was done in order to learn a lan- guage. A language is the key to many doors both vocational and social. Many students have taken either French, German, Spanish, or Latin. Several French students took a trip to France in the spring to put their language skills to the big test. A. Orlando Hernandez, Spanish 1 2, 3 4. B. Barbara Johnson, French 1,2,3,4,5,6,7, and 8. C. Susan Roach, French 3 4. D. Connie Deatherage,latin 1,2,3,4,5,6,7, and 8. E. Lois Sabino, German 3 4. F. Joseph Diaz, Spanish 1,2,3,5,6,7, and 8. Sanford Gordon, Spanish 1 2, 3 4. I. William Beck, German 1 2, 5 6,7 8. Helen Bruns, Art 1 2, Textiles, Painting. ). Lois Sampson, Art 1 2, Drawing. . Sheila Snarr, Drawing, Design, Ceramics, Sculp., Art. 1 2. Art On The Move Each year many students take a course in art. Whether it be crafts, textiles, painting drawing, or cera- mics, they enjoy the success of a finished piece of work. In the fall, art enthusiasts took a field trip to Amana Colonies. The May Fine Arts Show displayed the students work to the public. 133 business 114 Business Education Ever- booming The business department had many students sitting behind it's typewriters this year. Many students realized the importance of being able to handle things encountered in the business world of today. They therefore took the many business courses offered here at RHS. Some students took personal typing which is of benefit for the college work, others got involved in business typing. Busi- ness typing requires more from the student and helps him in the preparation for office work. Other business courses offered are: shorthand, notehand, business law, record keeping, and office occupation. Some of the students worked in the offices of various lo- cal agencies for credit as well as pay during the afternoons of school days. A. Patrick Grafton, Typing 1 2, General Busi- ness, R. Keeping. B. Mary Carroll, Clerical Occupations. C. Norma Franklin, Shorthand, Notehand. D. Trena Townsend, Typing 3 4, Dist. Ed. Coor. E. Andrea McDaniel, General Business, Typing 1 2. F. Donna Delp, Typing, Consumer's Ed. nusic A. Lorraine Driver, Gen. Bus., Data Processing. B. Jack McCall, Typing, Bus. Law, R. Keeping. C. Kathryn Culver, Bookkeeping, Typing, Of. Machines. D. Wayne Macomber, Concert Choir, Frosh, Chorus, Ensembles E. Clark Christiansen, Concert Band, Cadet Band, Music Hist. F. Elmer Szpessy, Orchestra 1 jeeeeeae = SGQOOOiooo •OOOP'L'OGO OOGOOOOOC 30CK I reei'i Life Is A Smphony Whether it's a band, orchestra, or one of Richwoods several choirs, many students were involved in music. It meant a break from the academic courses of the day for those students in- volved. Although music has become a way of life for some students, for others it will stay as a rewarding and fulfilling hobby. Nine students from the department went to ALL-STATE in Arlington Heights in January. Our RHS band played at all home games through out the sports season as well as several concerts given. Outside engagements and concerts filled up the choir schedules. The orchestra made a fine showing at both the Christmas and Fine Arts Concerts. math A. Jean Parthum, Algebra 1 2, 3 4, Math Comp 1 2. B. John Cook, Algebra 5, Geom. 1 2, Trig., Comp. Math. C. Lois Sabino, Math 1 2, German 3 4. D. Wayne Hammerton, Re. Math, Alg. 3,4,5,- Trig. E. Roberta Sathoff, Alg. 1 2 Enc., Math 1 2, Calculus Enr. 136 A. Harold Burchfield, Pi. Geom. 1 2, Alg. 1 2, Basic, Math Comp B. Kathy Knezovich, Math Comp., Alg. 1 2, PI, Geom. 1 2. C. Bob Wicker, Algebra 1 2, 3 4, Math 1 2. D. Lois Swanson, Algebra 1 2, 3 4, Math 1 2. E. Donald Forrest, Geo. 1 2, Math 1 2. Math Captures Patient Minds An increasingly large number of students are becoming more familiar with algebra, geometry, and trigonometry; and a lesser number complain that arithmetic is too boring or complicated. A combination of extra effort on the student's part has made mathematics a more enjoyable and rewarding course at RHS. So be patient and capture math!! 138 social studies A. George Johnston, Am. Govt., Civics. B. Sanford Gordon, Spanish 3 4, Spanish., Roy Rev. C. Joe DeFabbio, Middle Ages, Anc. Man. D. Leonard Crooks, Earth Science, Ur. Geog., Sociol. E. Thomas Peeler, U.S. History, Basic, Diet. Demo. The Old And The New The Social Studies department this year offered a variety of new courses in addition to the courses offered in previous years. There were the usual courses. History, American Government, Economics, and Ancient Medival History thathave almost be- come a tradition among students at RHS. In these courses the students learned material from the earliest points in History to modern day times. However, this year the department offered some new, half semester, half credit courses. Princes and the Peasants, Ancient Origins of Man were just a few of the new five courses offered. These new courses will hopefully remain at Richwoods for a long time giving the students a new variety of courses. A. Ron Eisele, U.S. His- tory, World Geog., Bl. History. B. Marylee Bales, U.S. His- tory 1 2, American Govt. C. Jerry Driscoll, U.S. His- tory, American Govt., III. Hist. D. Frances Close, Sociol. 1, U.S. History, Basic. E. Leonard Korgie, Econo- mics, Int. Rel. F. Edwin Durham, U.S. History, Basic. 139 A. Mike Auriene, Biology 1 2, H. Machine. B. Charles McCumber, Basic Biology, Biology 3 4, Hor- ticulture. C. Ray Gross, Basic Biology, 1 2. D. Peggy Baird, Chemistry 1 2, Ecology, Sc. Soc. E. Kenneth Powell, Basic Bio- logy 1 2. science 140 A. James Probst, Physics 1 2, Basic and Enriched. B. Leonard Crooks, Earth Science Sociol. 1 C. Larry Kamrath, Chemistry 1 2, Env. Qualit. D. Susan Fink, Chemistry 1 2, 3 4, Er. Bynd. E. Darrell Antoine, Basic Biology, Physiology. From Frogs to Lasers?! Biology classes took on an interesting project in the lab as stu- dents carefully and wonderously observed the quite complicated anatomy of the frog. Those planning to become noted figures in Chemistry were given the chance to prove capability of handling the job by experimenting with various acidic and basic com- pounds (only the “basics of chemistry) As students took another step on the ladder of science to physics, they were witness to some of the unusual properties of light when it was emitted from a small laser. As long as RHS has its marvelous science department, there shall be everything from frogs to lasers! A. Mary Schultz, Clothing 1 2, Home Mgr., Home Nurs. B. Judy Petzing, Foods 1 2, Family Living. C. Mary Applegate, Clothing 3 4, Boys Foods, Sr. Home Ec. D. Val Maybee, Boy's Foods, Foods 1 2, Child. Dev. E. Patricia Bensing, Clothing 1 2, Fam. Living, Child Dev. R.H.S. Boys Take Over Kitchens Learning how to plan a meal, bake bread, and fry eggs were just several of the things that guys in Boy's Foods had to master. While the boys enjoyed the courses's second year, the girls enrolled in Home Economics took classes ranging from Child Develop- ment to Clothing and Family Living. Even though the clases were fun and interesting they still taught us many skills necessary to later life. 142 C Rick Snarr, Crafts 1 2. L Norman Art, Metals, Industral Arts. L. David East, Woods, Industrial Arts. !). Joe Gargiulo, Industrial Arts, P T. :. Philip Mayer, Industrial Arts, Electronics. . Roger Engelbrecht, Ind. Art, Arch. Draw., Machine draw., Mech. Draw. industrial arts Female Invasion Richwoods Industrial Arts department experienced a first this year as girls were able to enroll in several courses in that department. One of the favorite classes of the girls was Woods. In this class the girls could create items ranging from coffee tables to book shelves. Alth- ough girls did have the chance to take the course this year enroll- ment was low. Next year's enrollment is expected to be much higher as more girls appear to be interested in the class. Traditional classes continued without change including Crafts, Metals, Machine Draw- ing, and Woods. 143 144 education A. Mary Ellen Taylor, Sophomore Junior Girl's P.E. B. Ty Franklin, Junior Boys' P.E. C. Maryilyn Boleman, Junior Girls' P.E. D. Don Wyss, Freshman, Junior Boys' P.E. E. Roberts Rogers, Freshman Sophomore Boys' P.E. F. Robert EAster, Freshman Boys' P.E. A. Ann Kendall, Frosh Soph Girl's P.E. B. Rick Snarr, Frosh Boy's P.E. C. Rich Clopper, Swimming D. Cindy Adams, Frosh Soph Girl's P.E. E. Charles Siebel, Frosh, Soph, junior Boy's P.E. Directions, Directions! Up, around, over, through, down or is it up around, down, through, over or is it ... Yes, this is one example of the frustrating directions one has to learn when pre- paring to do any of the many stunts in apparatus. Other classes maybe taught the art of elbow swings or freestyle or even running your legs off in the new girl's track offered this year. The skills learned through the years, some with their ups and downs, proved ro keep the students physically fit. 145 Additional Staff Pix. A: Milt, Head Custodian. Pix. B: Maintenance Crew. Pix. C: Library Assistance, Ms. Hamilton, Joe Cle- ment, Ms. Liess. Pix. O: Beverly Bloomfield, Librarian. Pix. E: John Brown, Driver's Ed. Pix. F: Connie Probst, Nurse. 146 147 bell rings... U9 Suzanne Abraham Shahla Alai Freshmen back the Knights on to victory. Fred Albanito Shcree Alexander Gail Ann Allen Rita Allen Brian Anderson Debra Anderson Rona Anderson Lisa Anderson Pamela Anderson Lester Archer Theresa Arncy Anne Artis Eddie Artis Elizabeth Ashton Kristal Atherton Julie Aubuchon Donna Austin Rebecca Avery Amy Axt Paul Baker Daniel Barnewolt James Barnhart Gordon Barth Jeffrey 8astian Lisa Bates Lorrey Behrens Cheryl Bell Wayne Bennett Susan Berney Rebecca Best John Biggers Mark Bircher Gary Blackard Sheila Blair Thomas Boldry William Bollinger David Bond Susan Bormann Freshmen of 78 — came alive! At the beginning of Freshman year, adjusting to all the changes from eighth grade was something else. For example, the most obvious change was size. Other changes were people, passes from class, counse- lors, announcements and, for some students, switching from class to class. In addition to these, there was one other change, the frequency of PE and the variety of activities in PE. Dances were nothing really new to us, but date dances and so many after-game dances seemed great. The Freshman Mixer started out slow but near the end everyone started dancing and having a good time, thus making the dance a great suc- cess. During homecoming week we all got together and the homeroom representatives tried to organize and plan our decorations and our skit. Great effort produced a well-done skit, and as our contribution to the decorations of the gym, we con- structed from wood, aluminum foil etc. a Knight with his heel upon Cen- tral's lion. Throughout Freshman year there were countless times when the fresh- man came in late for V-l-C-T-O-R- Y That's the Freshman Battle Cry! At the first pep assembly a few lone- some freshman cheered for the Bat- tle Cry while the rest of the gym was prepared to roar back at us. Even so, the class of 78 exhibited great spirit by really giving the rest of the classes a tough fight for spirit stick. Getting involved was another aspect of Freshman year. Since there were so many extracurricular activi- ties, one could hardly sign up for them all. Out of all these activities sports ranked highest, and as Fresh- man we felt good to be a part of such good sports programs, even if we only cheered the Knights on to vic- tory. While all of these things were going on, each of us met new friends, but kept alot of the old ones and changed a great deal. Because one met so many people and formed so many new relationships. Freshman year was very important. Now, It's up to us to see what hap- pens from here. Will we meet new friends or drift away from the old ones? High school is what we want to make of it; come on class of 78 — we can make it a great class and year. 153 freshmen Lorraine Cleary Denise Clemmer Ralph Clemons Donna Coe Nathan Coelho Jane Cohen Les Cohen Leslie Colbert Alice Cole Daniel Connolly Debbie Lee Cook Kenneth Cook Ted lee Coons Kirk Cooper Paula Copeland Cheryl Cornelius Greg Coulter Alan Craig Boyd Critz Roy Culleton Carl Curtice Aimee Curtis Sarah Daane Susan Darragh Carlos Daugherty Douglas Davis John Davis Martin Dean Connie Deatherage Jeff Delgado Kimberly Demanes Harry Dennison James Dixon Paul Dodson Sherry Doebler Holly Doran Mathew Downing Bruce Dressel Kathy Driscoll Mark Duckworth 1S4 Joan Hoerr and Jodi Zcisel arc checking out the boys. Tamra Duncan Kimbcrlic Dunlap Jeffrey Durham Peggy Dwyer Melvin Eberle Judy Edwards Patricia Edwards Collee Eggleston Lora Ehlenbach Edwin Ehrgott Steven Ellis Kari Engclbrecht Laurie Erickson Betty Evans Paul Everett Cindy Everhart Lori Everhart John Ewan Deborah Fain Ronald Fanning Barbara Farris Deborah Fehr Robin Feinerman Morag Ferguson Laura Ann Finke David Fleming William Flora Karen Flynn Andrew Frankcl Julie Frazier David Frederking Rena Fredman Randy Freitik Beth Freudenburg 155 Freshmen take advantage of the art department. Melody Frye Christy Fulcher Lynn Ann Gaiter Mary Lou Garnant Thomas Garvey Michael Gaspet Rochelle Gates Lori Gavin Nick Ger antes Janie Gerdes James Brad Gerst Marcia Ghidina Jeff Gibson Robert Giles Jon Ginoli Todd Goll Barbara Gorcnz Carolyn Gott Kendall Gott Terri Graul Mary Ann Graves Lori Gray Edwin Green RoseAnn Griffith Christine Grigg Sally Jo Grimm Jeffrey Groteboer Sheryl Guariglia 1S6 This Freshman supports the Knights in her own way. Freshmen band members work intently (or little recognition. Cary Gurtlcr Charles Haefli Tim Hagaman Mark Hammerton Timothy Hammond Kevin Lee Hand Jan Hansen Jan Eva Harms Patrice Hartmann Sandra Haslett Maritza Hathway Karen Hawthorne L. Heiligenstein Oana Heimbergcr Todd Heinsman Philip Heinz Donald Heifer Renee Hellige Stanley Heliums Kelly Henman Lisa Henrichs Daniel Henry Jamie Hess Phillip Hickman Laurie Hinch Solomon Hobbs Susan Hoehne Janet Hoerr loan Hoerr Greg Hoffman David Hohlfelder Sheri Houghton Thomas Houk 157 Freshmen react differently Donna Hucbner Randal Hun eker Susan Hunziker Laura Ann Mutt Penny Hutton Elizabeth Imcs Kip Ingle Debra Jaegle Tracy Jared Kirk Jibben Amy Johnson Brian Johnson Daniel Johnson Earl Johnson Karen Jones Marlin Jones Jill Joseph Sheila Joseph Stephen Jostad Gregory Joyce Dianne Kahn Debra Kaiser Mary Kamin Leanne Kauffman Chris Kcchriotis Mary Kelly Shaun Kennedy 8renda Lee Kent 1S8 jlia Lynn Kent aryn Kentner ori Keplar like Ketterer cresa Kiley heresa Kinder )eborah King homas Kingsley ohn Kirk everly Kleine :onald Kline kki Klockcnga raig Knight landal Koengeter raig Korsgard lark Koutelis racy Kramer .regg Kromphardt evin Krosse irbaia Kuester armen Kyle 1S9 mcs lah ylc lanchantin rian Larson Bettye Lawson Glenn Lcadlcy Robert Leah Stephen Lebau Jerome leer Denise Leininger Myra Lemmon Gail Ann Leroy James letizia Gloria Lewis Stanley Lewis Bonita Lilly Lisa Lilly Gaye Lindberg Thomas Losby Angela Loveless Annette Lucy Larry lukehart Mike Luthy Susan luthy John Lyle Bruce Lytle Michael Majdic Michael Malone 160 Th Jr. Mansfield Lori Mardis Donald Mariani Virginia Mariani Robert Markgraf Bessie Marks Sharon Marr 8ruce Marslon Susan Mathews Maureen Matthews John Maubach Lisa McCloud Lauri McConaghy Mark McDannald Laura McDcrmed Joe McGee Vanessa McGhee Jame McGreal Toni McKissic Marcy Mcketarian Jeffery Melcher Timothy Met Gregory Meyer Paul Meyer Mark Michalski Donald Middleton Mark Milaccio Joanne Miller Julie Ann Miller Karen Jo Miller Mark Mills Gregory Molleck Karen Moore Martin Moore Mary Moore Melissa Moore Susan Moore Angela Morgan Michael Morgensen Gloria Morris 161 Vicki Mott |oy Mount z Scott Mueller Donna Murphy Mark Murphy Jim Meyers Brent Neeley Marie Nellum Austin Nelson Jennifer Nelson Nels Nelson Joseph Nevitt Brenda Newman Deon Newton Dan Nichols Roger Nichting Dianna Nokcs Jayne Nolan Tony Norman Ceorge Norris Lynne Nunes Ceorge Obourn Sibyl Offult Nancy Oliver Joseph Ores Kristine Orth Cynthia Ott Deborah Owen Evelyn Owens Cindy Page Phillip Palmer Scott Palmer Margie Patterson Darlene Pegg Dean Pemberton Lloyd Perkins Joseph Peterburs Steven Peterburs Eric Peterson David Pettit David Philipsen Margueri Pilcher Judith Pitzen Donald Plack Tere Pocklington Jane Polly Carol Pope Robert Pratt Rita Allen gives us one of those fa- mous ultra-brite smiles. 162 Jill Price Kenneth Priddy Crenvill Pridham Laurie Pryde Marcelo Rangel Lonnie Recnts Kelly Ghodes Timothy Ringness Robert Ripsch Cynthia Rivers Diane Roberts Connie Robertson Gail Robertson Kyle Rooker Mark Rosenthal Jeanne Roszhart Rina Royer Robert Ruble Cynthia Rump Vanes Rutherford Victoria Salter Laura Saunders Scott Schifeling Jeffery Schlatter Joseph Schnupp Chuck Schorr Jeffrey Schroeder Steve Schultz David Schwartz Jon Schwartz Robert Scott Lisa Selburg Daniel Sclke Phil Shamon Stuart Shanklin Tammy Shasha Brenda Shaw Reneely Shearer Bryan Sheets Mei Shen Joanne Sherman Mark Sherman Donna Shird Bruce Shoemaker Kelly Short Gary Showers Cedric Shumate Carolyn Sills lllenc Simons William Simons Robert Skau Steve Slape Virgil Sledge Jeffrey Slepian Arlon Smith 163 Dean Smith James Smith Kari Smith Kimberly Smith Robert Solbrack Stephen Sommer Wendy Sopher Barbara Spink Ted Spinks Timothy Spore Nancy Sprick Robert Stanfield Lisa Steadman James Stephens Arbcr Stephenson Charles Stevens Brenda Stevenson David Stone Samuel Stott Deborah Stovall Joseph Stovall Scott Stovall James Strehlow Joe Suau Barbara Sumlcr John Sutton Terri Sutton Margrctt Taylor Tamata Taylor Nancy Teak Mary Thompson Richard Thompson Park Thun Pam Tipton Julie Trotter Jo Ann Turnbull Karen Underhill Alan Van Bergen Richard Vetrone Carrie Vevea Daniel Voclker Arnita Wade Brian Wagner A quick glance around him tells this freshman that it's clear to open his locker. At this point in the game, no one knew what was going on, including these fresh- men girls. 164 Dennis Wagner Michael Walden Sheryl Warner Dorothy Wash Nira Wasson Monita Webb Diana Weddle William Wegner Scott Weldon Kenneth Weller Michael Wills Miranda Wells Scott Wells Matt Westerfield Gregory Weyencth Terrance Whalen Thonas Whalen Carl White |osie White Timothy Whitten Patricia Wickert Donald Wilkinson Bobby Williams Dennis Williams Eugene Williams Johnie Williams Leonard Williams Brian Wilms Brenda Wilson Mark Wilson Susan Wohl Gary Wood John Woodward David Woolley Denise Woolley Dirk Wright Lynn Wright Sharon Yates Yoram Yermian Tina Young Sylvia Younger Todd Zeugker Jodi Zeisel 165 Mary Ackelson Drew Adams James Adams Lonnie Adams Sally Adams Stanly Adams Lisa Albers Kevin Alexander Sheldo Alexander Pamela Alfeld Marcella Allen Peggy Anderson Mary Arney Michael Asal R A Ashenfelter Kathy Austin Steven Babrowski Elizabeth Bader Debra Baiardo Susan Ballheimer Tamera Barbee Teresa Barbee Nancy Barbcrie William Barclay Scott Barnes Bradley Barnwell Mark Barra Connie Bartel Jill Beard Wendy Beckman Bruce Bedard Evelyn Beeson Gregory Bell Kathleen Bell Kevin Bell Russell Bell 8ruce Bennett Jerry Bennett Kristine Bibo line Biederbeck Class of 77: U- Knighted in Spirit Just think, we as a class and indivi- dually can not be teased about being Frosh anymore. We have changed in many ways, not just phy- sically or mentally, but through var- ious new experiences of life. Each day we are accepting more responsi- bilities and becoming more involved with people and Richwoods. The legendary Sophomore spirit was just as great this year as any other. We won almost everything during homecoming week: spirit stick, ho- mecoming skit and even our decor- ations won. Hopefully, next year will be even greater than this year. During the last two years every per- son in our class has changed. Some happily for the better; sadly enough some have not. Only you know which of your friends have grown closer and which have slowly changed and grown apart. For exam- ple, remember the guy who was pretty strange in eighth grade? Well, now, every girl in the sophomore class would love to date him. Certain memories are unique to our sophomore year: class rings, class officers, and most important and ex- citing of all drivers licenses. While a few of us had our licenses, generally, we crushed body upon body into the cars of unsuspecting parents and sympathetic upperclassmen. For in spite of everything and on top of it all our sophomore class of 77 is really going somewhere. 167 SOPHOMORES Brian Callaway Kimberly Cambron Kathy Campbell Julia Cannon Janet Carruthers William Carter Karl Chamber Kevin Chase Marty Chatwood Steven Christe Susan Jo Church Glenn Ciegler Tony Clark Marla Clauser James Clemons Lori Colley James Cohen Sue Cohen Cheryl Coker Bradley Collie Debbie Compton Catherine Conklin Carolyn Connelly Joseph Connor Patricia Coogan Kimberly Cormany Alan Cornelious Randy Corwin Brandon Cox Timothy Cruscn Dawn Cunningham David Curless Laurence Curran Janellc Darling Leandrew Davis Timm Davis Toni Ann Davis Scott Dean David DeFrance Paul Deluhery Jeannette Dillard Lawrence Doelling Michael Dooley Stephen Dooley 168 Fredrick Dothard Teresa Dotta Jill Douglas Malt Downing David Dubois Brenda Easley Cheryl Eaton Diane Eberhardt Douglas Eberhardt Sally Edwards Hattie Ellington Kenneth Ellis Christopher Engel Stephen Estoye Jeffrey Eubank Bruce Evans Richard Fasano Dane Fields Carl Fificld Pamela Fipps Theodore Fleming Douglas Fletcher Jonnie Forrest Mary Forrest Dirk Fox Stephani Francia Doron Frankel Jeffrey Franklin 169 8arbara Frederking Jean Freudenburg Julie Fry Debra Fuger Janet Galbraith Lawrence Gardner Therese Gardner Kathy Garnant Michael Gauf Richard Gebhardt Paul Geiscman John Geltmakcr Mark Gmitro Timothy GlicF Brad Goeppinger Martha Gould Cynthia Green Dorothy Green Harriet Greene Amy Greer Linda Griffin Gean Griffith Eric Griminger Mark Gruebmcyer Linda Haddad Reginald Hale Mary Hall Gregory Hallctt Dennis Hamann Julie Hamerstrand Valerie Hand Kristine Hanrahan Kim Hansen Floyd Hanson Paul Hanson Timothy Harkins Ladonna Harris Dorothy Harten David Hartwig Paul Hartzell Mark Haslett Karl Hathway Kathy Hausam Gil Haynes Daryl Heinrich James Heinsman Olivia Heliums Dianne Herberger Teresa Herreid Derek Herrmann Doreen Heward Bruce Hewitt Isia Hightower 170 Barbara Hilton Susan Hinrichs Jonathan Hjort Robert Hodge Bradley Hoerr Carl Hoerr Dean Hoerr Roxanne Hoerr Carol Hohlfcldcr Karen Holst Suzanne Holst Kevin Honegger Richard Howe Lynne Hulvcy Kristine Hungate Pamela Hurst E L Hutcheson Sammy Hutcheson Hyler Lisa Mike laun Susan Ista Kim Jacobson Karl Jaeger Kenneth Jaeger Victoria Janosov Linda Jenkins Arthur Jern Carl Johnson Jeffery Johnson Jetta Johnson Penalee Johnson Becky Jones Bernice Jones Diana Jones Though class is usually interesting, V. Ann Paoletti just can't keep her eyes open. Kathy Jones Rodney Joos Janet Joyner Melanie Judd Steven Kagan Susan Kaiser Marc Kaufman George Kechriotis Donald Kelley Joseph Kelly Robert Kettelkamp G L Ketterer Glenn Keturi Michele Keys Patrick Killian B Kothandaraman Diane Kovalcik Marie Krcif Kirk Kromphardt Alan Kummer Steven Lankton Michele larosche Chris Larson Richard Larson Debra Lauritsen Tracy Lee Willie Leggens Diane Legrand 172 As a musician in the cadet band, Diane Kovateik claims practice makes perfect Kim Jacobsen performed her rendition of Croce's I'll Have to Say I Love You in this year's Music Assembly. Michell Leighton Debra Leppin J Lichicnbergcr Shelley Lipps Randy Liss Larry Litchfield Susan Lithgow Amy Locicero David Longman Maria Lukas Laura Lyon James Lyons Michael Lyzun Cynthia Magenhcim Bridget Manning Cynthia Manning Toni Mansfield Heidi Marfell Terence Martin Lyle Masimore Fredrick Mathews Keith Matthessen Sarah Mayer Jana McCormick Therese McCubbins Steven McDermott Mary McDowell 173 Debra Messerli Eric Met Brad Miller George Minnit Kevin Moilien Craig Moline Roger Moore Robert Moras Deborah Morgan Patricia McEnary Russell McGinnis Linda Mclntirc Kevin McKccvcr SC McKissic Susan McKnight Patrick McSherry Susan McWilliams Ellen Mcistcr Sophomores always find time to eat. Jeff Lichtenberger is caught in a typical pose. James Morgensen Sue Morrow Barbara Moss Ronald Mullen Carol Munro S. Mustakes Peter Myers David Myers 174 Rebecca Nadeau Susan Nelson Bryan Newman Jeffrey Northrup John Novotny Susan OBricn David ODay Cynthia Oldham Lynne Olson Mike Olson VVendi Olson Michael ONcil Diane ONeill John Ores Mary Ottcn Marccll Overturf Manual Owens Rita Owens V A Paoletti Sherry Parhan Karen Parsons Alisa Peasley Daniel Penn Jeffrey Person Frederick Peters Vanessa Peters Deborah Peterson E M Peterson K E Peterson Alvin Phillips Tammy Picrman Kathleen Pilcher Andrea Porter Judith Potts Deirdre Powell Carla Proctor Phyllis Prohaska Mary Ptasnik Jonathon Putnum Jana Puttmann Jeffrey Quell Albert Rashid Susan Reed Kirk Rees Steven Regal Kevin Reiman Michelle Rice Randy Rice Robin Rice Pam Alfeld and Nancy Rees do what comes naturally. 175 Judith Rich Mary Richardson Mike Richardson Cynthia Richart Nancy Ries Christine Riggs Michael Rocke Cary Rockow Michael Rodene Calie Roesler Jan Rogers Brett Rogy Gregory Rosenak Jeanette Ross Lcnora Ross Michael Roth Timothy Runkle Sheila Rutherford Jerry Santangclo Kimberly Savre 176 Jerome Schatz Tony Schierbeck Janice Schisler Lori Schnieder Debra Schonc Lynn Schroeder Alvin Schultz David Scott Kevin Scott Randall Scott Tony Scott John Scurry Amy Sense Stephen Shay John Shekleton Stephen Shellenbaum Debra Shepard Steven Sherman Kelly Short Thomas Shuman Kirk Sims Peter Singer Joseph Singleton Randall Sinker Sandra Slade Allison Sleeth Bertha Smith Daniel Smith Daniel Smith R Dena Smith Elaine Smith Gregory Smith 177 Mark Smith Susan Smith Tony Smith Thomas Sohlbcrg Lois Solbrack Julie Sperry Bradley Statler Edward Starks Clifford Steadman Neil Steinbach Larry Stephens Ralph Stephens R V Stevenson John Stcveson Reva Stewart Scott Strull Beth Stuckwisch Rhonda Stutsman Kip Switzer Jonathan Symmonds C J Tankerslcy Daniel Tempas Jean Theus Michael Thiel John Thomas Rachelle Thomas Leslie Thompson Scott Thorson Darbra Thrcet Kimberly Thrush James Tillhof James Tinthoff Deborah Tompkins John Toniny Bradley Tucker Susan Turner Elizabeth Ulrich Robert Unes Denise Utley Lisa Vanhoose Kiriaki Vassilou David Vermeuel Patricia Vilberg Rosemary Virant Janice Vitullo Ronald Vonbehren Daniel Vagner Theodore Wagner Debra Jo Wake Sheila Walker James Waters Dwayne Watson 178 'K -v Marc Kaufman practices Guard Show. '1 } tices for the Debra Way Gregory Weaver Michael Webster David Weidman David Wesselhoft Tod Westcrdale Jennifer White Roger White Tina White Tamara Whitrock B M Wibbenmeyer Randy Wieland Ansley Wilkins Nanette Wilkins Charles Williams David Williams John Williams Sheldon Williams Kathleen Wilson Alice Wilton Gerald Wisner Sandra Wisner Michael Wood Kathy Workman Johnnye Wozniak Lee Wright Robert Wright Connie Yates Ronald Yingling David Yohe Charles Young Clayton Young David Young Diane Young Stephen Younglovc Jan Zumwalt 179 Elated Juniors take time out to share their momentary victory while Senior defense looks on, in the October 5th game. Teri Achterberg Grant Adams Mark Adams Darrell Albanito Diane Allen Tyrone Allen Clay Allyn Tami Altorfcr Dora Alpters Dean Andersen Cynthia Anderson Daniel Anderson Roger Anderson Ron Anderson John Anzaldua Robin Armbrust Rose Armstrong Scott Bader Cindy Baiardo Maria Bajmoczi Mike Baker Clark Barbee Brenda Bastian Susan Beck Bart Benjamin Kathleen Bennett Sue Berchtold Eric Bergstcn Cherie Bcrlien Stephen Bernstein Lynne Bessler Debbi Bcttcridge Brian Birdsall Richard Blaine Sue Blaydes Daryl Bogard Shirley Bolt Richard Boudreau Don Brady Ray 8randt Class of 76 Looks Ahead! As Juniors this year we have un- ited together through the good and the bad. Our class had some great people devoting their time, interests, and imagination towards our school. It is not the school that they have worked for, but all the things that stand for Rich- woods. Most of all the students are the ones who represent Rich- woods. This year many Juniors have found new friends and disco- vered how much old friends can mean to them. School sponsored activities kept us as enthusiastic as we were when we were sopho- mores. During homecoming week the traditional Junior vs. Senior girls football game was played. That was an emotion packed day when all the pain and grumbles from prac- tices were forgotten in an all out battle. Although the Seniors man- aged to win the game, the Junior girls played a really fantastic game. There is nothing like sharing a bag of popcorn at a basketball game. Popcorn? Where did that come from? To raise for prom, which the Juniors sponsered and which was a super great success. Junior class members volunteered to work every home basketball game in the concession stand. Now, even though it seems un- real, the class of 76 is finally considered upperclassmen. We no longer have to feel dumb about walking through the terrazo area, for we are ready to take over the Senior seats on the bench. Turn about is fair play. Next year we will be the ones watching the last Frosh hurrying to class. That should be interesting. There are many things we have to look for- ward to, our Senior year, and re- miniscing of past experience. 181 JUNIORS Mary Burhans David Burke Tom Burke Steve Cain Susan Callahan Brenda Campbell Mike Campbell Bryan Cannon Robert Carlson R W Carmichael Terence Carrigan Alice Carter Laura Cheney Cynthia Chiavini Christine Clark Rochelle Clark Cary Clegg Anthony Clemmer Leigh Ann Cobb Lynn Coe Joseph Coffey Amy Congram Elizabeth Conklin Richard Conlon Pattic Connelly Tom Coogan Joe Cook Michael Cook Peggy Cook Lynnelle Corley Joseph Cox Tom Crank Timothy Crawford Cheryl Crismorc 182 to exclain, We're number one!' C A Curtice James Curtis Connie Cusson Robert Damron Paul Danner Dean Dantone Dean Darling John Darragh Ann Davis A cll Davis Eleanor Davis C Debdrnardis Mary Debourge Shirley Deer Paul Deffenbaugh Diane Delaney Jodie Deninger Dale Denney Holly Dennison Aimee Dickinson Kim Dickinson John Dickison Timothy Dill Betty Dixon Regina Dixon Tim Dooley Betty Drew Julie Eakle Jodi Enda 183 Laurie Engel WM Engelbrecht Mike Engstrom Shelley Enlow Linda Etter Bill Ewan Nancy Farris Thomas Fehr Randy Feinholz Stewart Feruson Lori Ferrill Dennis Fey Leslie Fificld Robert Findlay John Finke Rcvecca Fisher Donald Fleming Gary Fletcher Patricia Flynn Steve Fondriest Joan Foss Coach Ray Brandt thinks out the Junior Strategy for the game. Randy Frail Sandy Frank John F rater Kathleen Gabel Lynn Gannon Roger Gates Cindy Gedge Robert Genard Diana Gibson Nancy Gillespie Larry Goings Jeanette Goodwin Robert Gould Jeff Grant Cindy Graves Angela Greene VNndy Greer Kevin Gresham Cynthia Griffin Linda Griffith Joel Grigsby Carolyn Griner Julie Gumplo Susan Guthrie 18S Dori Haedi Nancy Haefli Debra Haerr Tod Hahn Susan Haines Larry Hale Jeffrey Hall Robert Hanlon Doug Hanrahan Stephen Hansen John Hardy Sally Harkins Tom Harkless Paul Harland Martha Harney Chris Hartmann John Hartman Cynthia Harwood Donald Haupt Leslie Haycraft Lonnie Hayes Chauncey Haywood Karen Heger Kathy Heimeshoff Jeff Heller Patricia Henderson Nancy Hensley Steven Hensley 186 Julie Hoehnc Brian Hoerr Julie Hoerr Steve Hoerr W J Hogan Jim Hohstadt Allyson Hokin Derek Holcomb Guy Homann Ronald Hopper Tim Horan Michael Hoshor Sue Ann Hudson Debra Huebncr Debbie Hullingcr Vickie Ingram 187 Debra Jacobson Diana Jaegle Michelle Janosov Chase Johnson Jay Johnson Matthew Johnson Melinda Johnson David Johnson Kathy Jones Lynn Joos Jeannette Joyce Diana Julian Gail Kaiser William Kaiser Ruth Ann Kamin Julie Kamins Carrie Keesecker Terrence Kelly Scott Kcmpin Scott Krplar Mark Kctterer James Kindle Mike Kobylarz Andy Koch 188 Scon Monti concentrates on perfecting his performance for the Mu sic Assembly. Joe Kocks Robert Kohtz Robin Kossicck Susan Kostecka Patrice Koutclis Kevin Kowalis Brian Kraft cnk Doug Lady Patrica Lammert Connie Lancaster John Landon Scott Larson Lawrence Leavelle Darcy Lebau William Lcbci Bret Ledford Timothy lee Cracita Lcgaspi Belinda Lcppin Lisa Leroy Alicia Lewis Beth Lewis Cheryl Lilly Ann Lindsey Michael Lines Patricia Lines Jack Lingcnfelter Donna Locicero Dan Losby Anthony Loyd Gudrcn lukat Lorn Lyman Leah Lynch Marile Macmillan Julia Maholic Kimberly Makovic Paul Marlin Dale Marr Kaye Marston Sandra Matarclli 189 Sharon Matthews Laurie Maxwell Mark McCallen Kevin McCarthy Debbie McCarty Alisa McClure Kent McConaghy Tom McC umber Julie McKay Susan Mehl Tammy Meinert Sherry Mciser Randy Messcrsmith Debbie Mcssmore Craig Met Lynn Meyer Thomsa Meyer James Miller Linda Sue Miller Loretta Miller Nancy Miller Scott Miller Cindy Minor Lynn Mitchner Scott Modglin Tim Moilien Scott Monti John Moore Mike Moore Sheri Moore Elizabeth Morison Kenneth Morris Edward Mosiman Cheryl Mott Tim Mouser John Mueller Kenneth Mullen Rick Musser Mark Mustuk Joseph Myers Laura Nash Kevin Nelson Mark Niblock Shirley Nichols 190 James Nickles Don Niffenegger Beverly Nokes Mitchell Norgart Cindy Northrop Mary OBrien Kerry OConnell Elle Mary Oldham Shircly Owen Colleen Pegg Nicholas Perino Jane Petersen Kathleen Peterson Marci Peterson Patrick Pilcher Janice Powell Deborah Presncll Kathryn Priddy Darlene Price Matthew Price Randy Purdum Peter Ranee Marcio Rangel Debra Ray Julius Reed Tom Reese Kathryn Rench Mark Reynolds Judy Richardson Harold Richart Chris Rider Mary Ricker Judona Roach Cynthia Roberts Randy Rochman Mike Rogers Dawn Rogy John Roszell Frank Rowry Sheri Rutherford Pamela Ruble John Salter Chris Salzcnstein Lisa Schmidt Brian Schneider Cynthia Schnupp Ralph Schorr Nancy Schultz 191 lulie Schulte Lori Schwab Billy SCOW Ann Sec Terry Seiierlund Scott Sexton Joann Shafer Stephan Shanklin Karyn Shay Douglas Shearer Cindy Sheets Greg Sherman John Shishilla Suzanne Short Eileen Sickler Carol Siebrasse Danial Simons Joel Simons Ian Sinclair Tara Sipes Matthew Slatin Terry Slaughter Cathy Smith David Smith Rodney Smith Verna Smith Gary Sprick Lee Springer Lori Stalter Shelia Stearns David Stein Dennis Stein Stephen Scott Kurt Stepping Kathy Stevenson Debbie Stewart Doug Stewart Kimberly Stockwell Traci Stott Kent Stutsman Ann Suau Susan Sumner Patty Sutton Luann Swalvc James Taylor Lisa Taylor 192 Thomas Teak Lee Thomas Robert Thomas Donald Thompson Ribecca Thompson Herman Thun Sheryl Tipton Allison Trigg Sherill Trigg Debra Truitt Tim Tuft Jim Turnbull Jeff Turner Becky Ullman Bryce Unruh Dennis Utley I Lynne Vespa Leonard Vetrone Phillip Vogel Paul Vloz Ralph Wabcl Peggy Wade Keith Wagner Lavon Warr Christopher Webster Deborah Weddle Irene Weigensberg Sally Wendland Steve Wenger Diane West Barbara White Becky White Dale White Paul Wiesler Linda Wilkins Ann Wilkinson Fred Williams Cindy Wilson Jeffrey Wing Alan Wohl 193 194 Darrell Woolcey Raymond Wozniak Doug Wright Mark Wright Mike Wright Randy Wright J. Wroblewski William Yingling Michael Young Mathew Youngman Jell Zeiglcr Heidi Zeisel Terri Ziegele Susan Zikus Mark Zimmerman Thomas Zwicky To Kara With Love I know a smile ... After a storm it was her smile that brought the rainbow. I know a heart ... a heart so warm it could melt the winter's snow. I know a touch, a hand that would reach into the black night. and turn the stars a glow reach out to winter and make the flowers grow. Her beautiful ways have left behind an immortal strength and peaceful white dove. We give you but prayers and this piece of our mind these words are for you Kara, with our foreverly love. — Kristen Brown. From A Time To Dance His laughter was better than birds in the morning: his smile Turned the edge of the wind: his memory Disarms death and charms the surly grave. Early he went to bed, too early we Saw his light put out: yet we could not grieve More than a little while. For he lives in the earth around us, laughs from the sky. — C.D. Lewis. We're finally here . . . Now what? After 3 years of waiting. Could you believe we were finally here? Seniors at last! THE UPPERCLASSMEN! It had always seemed so far out of reach. Now we were actually grasping it — SUPERIORITY. Remember Registration Day? We went first. When we got our lockers in the 400 hall, a shocker. We all had VERY difficult schedules. Our classes included Basket-Weaving 1 and 2, and Study Hall 5th, 6th, and 7th hours. After the first week of school senioritis began to creep into our bones. Seniors suddenly had dentist appointments and college days every week. Colds and the flu spread like wildfire. What an epidemic! During the summer, we had obviously matured. And of course we were ready to prove it. In our hearts and our actions, we would always be Freshmen. With screeching bird calls, water balloon fights, and T. P. 'ing -we LED the class of '75. But would this last forever? From the start, we knew it was time for a change. We had to grow up now — or else . . . ! Well — we're finally here, Now what? Seniors, Monica Lovell and Kent Graves, bare no morals in ex pressing their spirit. Janet Adams Douglas Ahlemeyer Don Albanito Laura Alberti Paul Alcocer Denise Aldrich Kim Aman Nancy Amundsen 198 Steve Anderson John Antoine Randy Baietto Vicki Bair Maria Bajmorzi Brad Ballhcimcr Tom Barker James Barnewalt Sheri Barnhart Debra Barrick Mike Barton Cindi Bastion Cindy Bazzcllc Lloyd Bell Jim Benner Betsy Berg 199 Paul Bcttcridgc Becky Bieneman Doug Billings Craig Binney Regina Blessington Ann Blumc Henry Boldt Jan Booher Marsha Bork Cindy Bornholdt I'll never forget that muggy afternoon THE day I got my Sr. picture taken. With a winter sweater and rollers in my hair, I arrived at Rembrandt's. Man,was I embarrassed walking down Main Street. That left when I stepped into a room with 5 girls just like me and a bunch of guys in suit coats, ties, cut-offs and tennies. I was then shoved into a room where makeup was slapped on, and my frizzies glued to my head. A few hours later I was moved again (my hair now a flop) where I spent 2 minutes smiling at the ca- mera. Looking back — my picture turned out fine, it was sure worth waiting for. 200 Roberta Bolt Deb Boudreau Jeffrey Bower Stuart Bowers Elizabeth Brain Paul Brandt Dave Branyan Randy Brinza 201 Kim Broderick Charle Brown Gracella Brown Karen Brown Steve Brown Will Brown Debbie Bruninga Groan, Splat, crunch, rip! What a game. Some folks call it a powder-puff football game — but listen, they got it all wrong! You ask any one girl who played that afternoon. We weren't out there just to win the game — we were out there to KILL!! 1 don't think anybody actually knew what they were doing, especially the ref! What a handfull!! We swung each other around by the hair, we kicked, scratched, shoved, pushed and swore!! What was all this worth?? An undefeated, 2 game — 2 year season, for the Senior girls!! A 1ST at RHS!!! 202 Mark Buchanan |on Burklund Sieven Byrne Frank Campbell Gwen Carey Jodi Carlisle Cheryl Carlson Thomas Carrigan Chuck Chase Mark Chase Linda Chew Laura Ciegler 203 Debbie Clark Rebecca Clark Paula Clauser Bev Cochran Sheryl Cohen Debbie Collins Nancy Congress Karen Connelly Kevin Connor Tim Coogan Raymond Coulson Kevin Coulter Phillip Cover Richard Cover Sarah Crawford Nanci Crawshaw 204 Jo Danniau Glenn Davis Joe Davis Peggy Davis Scott Davis Todd Davis Tom Davis Susan Delaney Laura Ciegler works with a Girl Scout troop at Webster Grade School every Thursday night. She volunteers a lot of her spare time and effort in trying to interest these girls in girl scouting and its benefits. “The troop I work with is a mix- ture of an awful lot of hard work and a joy in watching girls work towards a common goal. They want to please but sometimes they can be very trying in pa- tience. That's the hardest thing for me to do — keep my pa- tience. My troop is also an all- black troop except for one girl. This can cause problems, but I've never experienced any an- imosity. I'm just glad I've had the chance to help other girls. A little help can be a lot of help 20� Melinda Dersch Mark Detweiler Yvonne DeWalt Michael Dippold For those who flee . . . Cary Waible say McDonalds is his kind of place to spend open lunch! One o'clock strikes, and the mad rush begins. Finally — one half hour of precious freedom! It's grab your coat and run to the parking lot. Now squeeze into that ONE car. Speed away! Now let's eat — but there's barely time to chew. I You gotta do the best with the time you got! Again, it's time to tear off Is it all worth it??? The chance of getting a speeding ticket of getting a stomach ache, from eating too fast of receiving a tardy to sixth hour, ETC . . You better believe it!! Ask the Seniors! Jeff Dixon Robert Dotta Jeffrey Douglas Michael Downing 206 Sheri Barnhart and Marian Shecan have little time to enjoy their lunch, for fear of being late for their sixth hour class. Howard Dunbar Curtis Easley Karen Eberhardt Laura Edwards Mark Ehni (ill Ehrett Brenda Elliott Beverly Ellis Royal Engel Nicki England Lynn Engstrom Kevin Ensor 207 Al left: Kevin Pearson adds a little more salt for a little more flavor, or maybe a little less? Below: Amidst the confusion of the cafeteria. Chuck takes time out to relax over lunch. Debra Erickson Dave Etaugh Lynn Evans Karen Fangman 208 RandyFeucht Douglas Fierce Joan Fingerhut Fred Fleming Michel Flint Sheryl Flora Michael Foster Sally Frankel Terry Frazelle Robert Frodcrking Lorie Fries Eileen Frietsch Mark Fuller Jill Fulton Kathy Fuqua Judy Carman 209 210 Michael Ghidina Richard Gibons K. Diane Glasscock Marty Goldstein Kelly Gott Kathleen Gray Kent Graves Boyd Griffin Mike Grimm Jon Grobcck Stacy Groenkc Lisa Gruebmeycr Vonnie Gulley Diane Gustafson Alex Gutierrez Robert Hackett ).imun Hackman eanne Haefli .lomkj Hallenkamp lathy Hamerstrand ric Hansen 211 Rod Hauler Susan Haslett K.C. Hawthorne Larry Head Carolyn Hcck Lynn Held Cheryl Heifer Doug Hensley Greg Herman William Hermann Rise Hcsseltine Brent Hewitt 212 Brenda High! Beverly Hilion SuAnne Hinch Gregg Hinrichsen Jenine Hinton Beth Hodges Mike Hodgson 211 Ruth Hocrr Pamela Hoffman ..•nr 1HUTS Randy Hokin Coil Hooks Don House Susan Hubble Rick Hughbanks Kenneth Hulse Melva Hunter Debby Hunziker Scot Hutcheson Eric Hull George Inglctt Debbie Jaeger Scott Jeffries Anne Johnson Karla Johnston Greg Joos Rod loos Janet Jordan Debra Kamin Linda Kamin 215 Sue Kats Gregory Kelley Mark Kelly Jeff Keplar Sue Kettlekamp Paul Keturi Marjorie Keys Jim Kieseweiter Mark Kiley Carol Kindorf Focus: It takes all kinds. Jeff O'Neill, unlike most of us, spends the greater part of each day away from RHS. He is involved in a program which combines both school and voca- tional training. I got my drafting job with Custom Engineering Inc. through RHS's Distributive Education Pro- gram. Since I'm in Dist. Ed., I'm released from school at 12:30 everyday to go to work. Then I work until 5 o'clock, so I average about 20 hours a week. I help to design and manufacture sheet metal enclosures. It is really an interesting job and I have learned a lot about small business and the manufacturing process. 216 Kim King Sown Kingdey Stacie Kinkaid Janette Kirksey Susan Kleine Michelle Kohanna Randall Kohlhase Debra Kovalcik Robert Kreeger Bill Kreighbaum Todd Krieger Linda Kulenkamp Dennis Lake Nancy Lamport 217 Daniel Larson Carlos Lascuvain Nancy LeRoy Cindy Lester Ann Lichtenbergei Cheryl Lilly Jenny Lipps Sharon Lithgow 218 CO “O 0 i— u Q_ Z3 1 CO E CO CO D 32 ’ • «■� “O c Cindy Littclle Cathy Little Monica Lovell John Lucas Jim Luthy Kurt Lyon James MacMillan Celia Mahuc Laurie Malchow Michelle Malone 219 220 Diane Mariaetts Thomas Marshall Kristyl Maston Becky Mathis David Mattheessen Doug Matulis Glen Mayhew Janet Mayer Kelly McCarthy Jeri McCormick Diane McDowell Joy McDowell Amy McEnary Winston McGhee Sue Hubble and DwiRht Olfcer (below) know th. ny saved, while working lor'college. ■O c 3 o _Q CV JD QJ “5 u The drudgery of ACT and SAT Drawers, stuffed with college forms, ads, and catalogs Decisions to be made Missing the big Friday night action While earning extra cash for college Application forms with endless questions Financial plans and scholarships The thrill of being accepted Planning your room Buying blankets, towels, bedspreads Expectations and hopes A new stage, a chance to start all over Cordon McGrew Dcbora Mclniiro Mark McMahon John T. McMicklc Robert McNutt Fredric Meiycr David Merrill Bonnie Meyer 221 Kathcrin Millard Ann Miller Jack Miller Steve Miller Dan Minor Bambi Monroe Robert Monser Gus Moreland Ray Morris Lynne Moser Just messin' around! Whether in front of a camera, or not we're all bunch of hams! It's a laugh, a smile, an expression in a group, or by ourselves WE All gotta do our own thing. Whatever you call it... creativity, immaturity, irresponsibility or just plain boredom It hits at the strangest and most unexpected times! At work, at school, at home — ANYWHERE we can never supress that crazy urge To just mess around! Gail Mushovic Christopher Nelson Janet Nelson Kendall Nelson Mark Nelson Tracey Nevitt 223 224 Ben Newman Kathy Noak Maxine Norwood Elizabeth Nunes Dwight Oliver Lauri Olson Jeff O'Neill Nicholas Ores Billy Page Robert Page Ruth Parey Roger Parks Steve Patterson Kevin Pear von Linda Pearvon Jeff Peeler Carol Perryman Mark Peters Gehrig Peterson Jennifer Peterson Make It Better . . . Dress It Up! You'd think by the time we were seniors, we'd leave the make- believe to the kids. Not so. We had a great turnout during Spirit Week slicked up as our favorite 50's heroes, the Royalettes even per- formed that way! Topping it all off, our senior beauty kings, modeled during V-Versa festivities. Hey Kev, What are we doing up hero? , asks Kurt Lyon to Kevin Connor, both modeling as Vice Versa King Candidates. 225 Virgil Phillips Chip Pitcher Charles Pizer Kevin Pljttner Rick Planner John Powell David Ptasnik Dan Pula Diane Putnam Marianne Ragsdale George Rashid Hugh Reeves Ed Reynolds Debbie Rhodes Sue Rhodes Jim Richardson 226 Chief Executives Caught in the midst of a whirlwind of official business the Senior Class Officers of 1975 take time out to smile for the photographer. (l-R) Treasurer Jodi Carlisle, Vice-President Grant St. Julian, President Rod Hasler, and Secretary Cindi Bastien. Carol Ann Richmond Andy Ringness David Risser Marty Robbins Jeff Roberts Robert Robison Erin Roesler Debbi Rogers Joyce Rohl Bev Roland 227 i i t Photography: Art and hobby for Tony Suau Camera in hand, is the way senior Tony Suau is most often seen in the halls of RHS. “My interests probably start with photo- graphy. Ever since 8th grade. I've enjoyed taking and processing photographs. I try to use photography creatively as an Art, and a hobby. Music is also a major interest of mine. I've been involved with the RHS marching and concert band for four years as a percussionist and have played drums for more than one rock band. Photography is more than just a hobby for Tony; it may become his occupation. Grant St. Julian Duane Sarmel Tracie Sapp Mike Saunders 228 Jean Scherer Ed Schewe Dave Schierbeck Vicky Schneider Tom Schoch Russell Schroedcr Kit Shull Cindy Seeber Donald Segneri Audrey Shackleford Marian Sheehan Dorenc Sheets Vikki Sheets Maureen Shekleton Marilyn Shcllcnbaum Missy Sheridan 229 Kerry Short Brad Shull Lori Siira Kent Sims Debby Sluetz Janet Smith Julie Smith Laurie Smith Rod Smith Verna Smith 230 Cindy Solli David Sperry Mclvina Starks John Steffens Debra Stephens Dana Stodghill Christy Stong Steven Strull Tona Suau Luanne Suave Richard Swanson Pamela Swirmicky 231 Patricia Swirmicky Raymond Tallent Jeffrey Taylor Sam Teckenbrock Robert Theus Jon Thistlewood Bob Thomas Thomas Thomas Rhonda Threet Diane Tillhof 232 Kenneth Tompkins Chris Williams will even bend over backwards (or Mrs. Mabee's attention! Superstars on the court — Just another face in the hall After 4 years of hard work — It was all REALLY worth waiting for Remember Champaign, sitting in row ZZ Binoculars in one hand, program in the other — Focusing in on that guy who sits in front of you in homeroom. Who'll forget Hollywood”, Saint”, Spider Wes”, and The Heartbreak Kid ? It sure won't be — the Class of '75! Keith Tookey Paul Triff Tammy Turner Michael Unes Connie Vclpel Scott Vonachcn 233 Laura Wade Pam Waggoner Scotl Wagner Cary Waible Kathleen Walsh Robert Warner Ellen Waters Chris W'ay Mark Weber Cindy Wenzel Kevin Westervelt Debbie Widbin John Wiesner Karyn Williams Linda Williams Marjorie Williams 2J4 better late than never Mark Williams Scott Willis Sue Winters Cinny Wood Ron Woodruff Jay Woodward Donald Wright Michael Wroblewski Harold Younger Keith Zeigler Dasvne Green David Joos Sharon Matthews Lynell Powell 23S We've finally made it . . . Now what? 236 Well, it's over now High School-Richwoods We're at the end of the line and we gotta make room for the next ones lining up — Yep, Folks It's been a long time comin and it'll be a long time gone so Now what? Our whole lives are just ahead With 4 years of growing up behind us almost all our plans are NOW completely final — We've finally made it Now what? A question which can't be answered but we hope you will solve it for yourselves. WE'VE FINALLY MADE IT HERE NOW WHAT? It's UpTo You 237 238 awards Top Ten Seniors: l-R; Cheryl Heifer, Lynn Evans, Debbie Widbin, lean Scherer, Row ; Nancy Lamport, Henry Boldt, Randy Kohlhase, Mark Detweiller, Glenn Mayhew, De Butreau. 1975 recipients of the Danforth leadership award were Doug Billings and Lynn Evans. Those honored with the American Legion School Medal Awards were Left To Right, Eric Hansen, Grant St. Julian, Nancy Lamport and Debbie Widbin. Chosen (or their dependability, service and leadership re- quired by the DAR award were Debby Sluetz and Rod Hasler. Rod was also this years SAR winner. Both Debby and Rod were the recipients of the John Hall Trophy. Teenagers of America: I To R: L. Malchow, A. Johnson, J. Scherer, C. Heifer, Row 2: r, J. Carlisle, R. Hasler (Not Pictured:). Kcplar.) K. Cindy Roberts was this years winner of the Rennschler Science Award. Top 10%: Row 1. L-R: B. Kreeger, R. Kohlhase, A. Lichtenberger, N. Lamport, K. Tookey, M. Detsvciler, D. Ptasnik, Row 2: N. Congress, C. Mayhcw, B. Clark, B. Ro- land, S. Kingsley, J. Sherer, J. McCormick, D. Rogers, R. Hoerr, B. Berg, L. Malchow, S. Cohen, Row 3: D. Widbin, S. lithgow, C. Seeber, C. Holfer, R. Dotta, J. Smith, R. Schroeder, D. Oliver, R. Planner, M. Dersch, K. Schultz, H. Bold!, D. But- treau, K.C. Hawthorne, D. Putnam. L. Edwards, L. Evans, D. Gustafson. 239 Sterling Merit: Row 1 l-R: J. Scherer, N. Lamport, D. Rogers, I. Malchow, B. Berg, S. Cohen. S. Kingsley, B. Roland. R. Schrocde Row 2: A. lichtenberger. R. Dotta, C. Seeber, C. Heifer. D. Boudreau. D. Oliver, R. Planner. H. Boldt, K. Schultz. |. McCormick Row 3: J. Smith, D. Putnum, D. Gustafson, S. Lithgow, D. Widbin, M. Dersch, L. Evans, G. Mayhew, B. Kreeger, K. Tookey, f Detweiler, R. Kohlhase, D. Ptasnik. Nancy Lamport and Mark Detweiler received special recognition at the Sterling Merit Banquet and received the Sterling Merit Citiation Awards. Cheryl Heifer and Mark Detweiler received the Bausch and Lomb Award for outstanding achievements by a senior guy and girl in the field of science. 240 awards Music Department Awards: Left, Jeri McCormick was honored as Outstanding Chorus member. Jeri was a choir member all four years and was their accompanist. Sue Winters (Center) received the John Phillip Sousa Bnad Award. Sue played flute in both concert and marching bands. Outstanding Orchestra musician was Marilyn Shcl- lenbaum. Marilyn plays string bass in the Youth Symphony and the Peoria Symphony. National Honor Society: Row 1: B. Griffin, K. McCarthy, L. Alberti, L. Cieglar, N. Congress, M. Shekleton, D. 8runinga, D. Rogers, J. Scherer, J. Haefli, L. Olson, A. lichtenberger, S. Winters, B. Berg, G. Hooks, N. Lamport, C. Soils, S. Groenke, J. McCormick, L. Gruebmeyer. B. Mathis, K.C. Hawthorne, M. Ehni, V. Bair, C. Heifer, B. Roland, D. Erickson, S. Lithgow, B. Hilton, C. Seeber, J. Carlisle, R. Hoerr, L. Evans, M. Dersch, M. Sheehan. L. Malchow, D. Oliver, K. Sims, D. Gustafson, R. Kreeger, R. Planner, M. Unes, S. Hutcheson, D. Budreau, B. Clark, D. McDowell, D. Widbin, K. Schultz. S. Hubble, S. Hinch, S. Kingsley, A. Johnson, C. Best, D. Sluetz, S. Cohen, S. Frankel, D. Collins. S. Kleinc. E. Roesler, K. Johnston, M. Fuller, K. Tookey, R. Kohlhase. P. Coyle, G. Waible, |. Grobeck, D. Branyan, M. Buchanan, J. Burklund, H. Boldt. M. Detweiler, E. Shewe, S. Bowers, J. Thistlewood, E. Hansen, R. Hasler, G. Mayhew, N. Orts, D. Ptasnik, M. Ghidina, J. Kcplar. Not Pictured: R. Tallent. (Photo: P.J.S.) Recipients of the Steve Register Award were Chip Pitcher and Marjorie Williams. Margie and Chip were chosen for their good citizenship and service to the school. 241 Settlor Clast Pros idem Hod Hailti presents the class K‘ i to Mt Haietto It w« a mitrored ball lot uvr at dw n and money towaids the new basketball ttoreboatd frank Wfbbff jubilantly won hit long-awaited di- ploma. graduation GRADUATION: it way the grand finale of four years. The last hectic school days had been so consistantly counted down on Mr. Korgie's calendar of senior events. Remember how late the ''Exterior Decorating Committees” worked before the last day of school? Then a bell rang and we kicked our way through paper filled halls for the last time. Baccalaureate prayers were given by Ann lichtenberger and Rick Planner. Speakers for graduation were honor students Sheryl Cohen and Glenn Mayhew; the class gift was presented by Class President Rod Haslcr. 2 2 Sheryl Cohen. Class Speaker, stressed the importante o beinu awate and mvotsed Al Icit. Inii Albem wiionr ol Ibe lini wnion lo her diploma. Ii «ii � yj iir jn e� prr- rerue; hearln your njmr read oli lollowcd bi i bml hand- thilf from Mr Baiello On the long will b«l; io )Oor wil, n IwKi lo di n on ou llul you held your h« h uliool diploma •n our hami Maybe you won- dered il you were ready: 01 maybe you were (ml gild lo be oull Clan Speaker Clenn May hew JANET ADAMS DOUGLAS AHLEMEYER Football 3,4; Track 3,4; R-Club 3,4; Bradley. DONALD ALBANITO Basketball 1; Golf 1; WIU. LAURA ALBERTI National Honor Society; Wrestling timer 3,4; ISU. PAUL ALCOCER Student Council 4; Senate 4; Pakia 4; University of Iowa. DENISE ALDRICH ROBERTA ALLEN KIMBERLY AMAN — ICC NANCY AMUNDSEN Teacher aid 3; ICC STEVE ANDERSON JOHN ANTOINE Football 1-4; Air Force. RANDY BAIETTO R-Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; U. of I. VICKI BAIR Bicycle Club 3; National Honor So- ciety; ICC. MARIA BAJMOCZI Drama 1,2; National College of Edu- cation. BRAD BALLHEIMER Advisory Board 2; Lab Assistant 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA BARCLAY — SIU TOM BARKER JAMES BARNEWOLT SHERI BARNHART Royalettes4; Student Council 4; ICC. DEBRA BARRICK Chorus 1; Utah State. DANIEL BARTH CINDI BASTIEN Chorus 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Officer; WIU. MIKE BARTON CINDY BAZZELLE Lab Assistant 4; Teacher aid 4; ICC. BILL BEEBE Band 1,2,3,4; U. of I. LLOYD BELL JIM BENNER Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Prom Escort; WIU. BETSY BERG Marching Band 1,2; Royalettes 3,4; P. E. Leader 4; Pep Club 3; National Honor Society; Top Ten • ; Sterling Merit; V-V Escort; Wittenberg. CYNTHIA BEST National Honor Society; SIU. PAUL BETTERIDGE Wrestling 2,3; Football 1,3,4; WIU. BECKY BIENEMAN —ICC DOUG BILLINGS Swimming 1,2,3,4; Guard 2,3,4; Head Guard 4; Cliff Reed Award; R-Club 3,4; Danforth Award; Drury College. CRAIG BINNEY Lab Assistant 1; Guitar Club 2; Wres- tling 2; Pakia 4; Jazz Band 3,4; ISU. GINABLESSINGTON Knights Knuts 4. ANN BLUME Band 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 3; ICC. HENRY BOLDT National Honor Society; Top Ten; Top Ten %; Sterling Merit; U. of I. JANICE BOOHER MARSHA BORK Tennis 4; Monitor 4; ICC. CINDY BORNHOLDT — ICC DEB BOUDREAU National Honor Society; Top Ten; Top Ten ° ; Lab Assistant 3; Sterling Merit. JEFF BOWERS Guard 2,3,4; Head Guard 4; R-Club; Swimming 3,4; Bradley. STUART BOWERS Band 1; National Honor Society; U. of I. PAUL BRANDT Band 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Concordia College. KEITH BRANSKY DAVE BRANYAN Swimming 1,2,3; Guard 2,3,4; Head Guard 4; National Honor Society. RANDY BRINZA —ICC KIM BRODERICK Trackettes 2,3,4; Wrestling timer 4; Art Club 2; Monitor 1,2; Track 4; ICC. CHARLES BROWN — McKindree GRACELLA BROWN KAREN BROWN Band 1,2,3; Cheerleading 2,3,4; V-V Escort; P. E. Leader; Illinois State Scholar; Louisiana State. STEVE BROWN Band 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Industrial Arts Club. WILLIAM 8ROWN Rifle Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Stage Crew 2,3; Lab Assistant 3. DEBBIE BRUNINGA Top Ten0 ; Sterling Merit; National Honor Society; ISU. MARK BUCHANAN Basketball 1; Soccer 2; Hockey 4; Student Council 1; National Honor Society; University of Iowa. JON BURKLUND Shield 3,4; Excalibur 3,4; BAA 2; Photo Club 3; Quill Scroll 3,4; Na- tional Honor Society; III Scholar; Bradley. MIKE BURTON Football 1; Art Club 3,4; Drama 1,2; Chorus 1; Basketball 1. STEVE BYRNE Golf 2; ICC. FRANK CAMPBELL — ICC JODI CARLISLE Drama 1,2,3,4; Speech 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Class Officer 4; Pep Club 3; Outstanding Teenager; Actress of the Year 4; ICC. CHERYL CARLSON Nurse Club 4; Lab Assistant 4; Luth- eran Hospital Nursing School. THOMAS CARRIGAN Chorus 1; Key Club 2,3,4; President 4; Library asst. CHARLES CHASE Track 2; Tennis 2,3; Drama 4; EIU. MARK CHASE Drama 4; EIU. LINDA CHEW LAURA CIEGLER Chorus 1,2,4; Harmo-Knights; Na- tional Honor Society; III. Scholar; U. of I. DEBBIE CLARK BECKY CLARK Band 4; National Honor Society; Top Ten ° «. PAULA CLAUSER—ICC MARKCLEMMER BEVERLY COCHRAN SHERYL COHEN Tennis 2,3; Speech 3,4; AFS; Excali- bur 2,3; Knights Knuts 4; Faculty Edi- tor 3; Sterling Merit; Top Ten%; Quill Scroll 3; Nat'l Honor Society; Denison College. DEBORAH COLLINS Art Club 2,4; Class Officer 2; Nat'l Honor Society; NIU. NANCY CONGRESS Art Club 1,2,3,4; III. Scholar; Top Ten %; Nat'l Honor Society; SMU. KEVIN CONNOR Guard 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Outstanding Teenager; R-Club 4; ISU. RAY COULSON Prom escort; ICC. PHILLIP COVER —ICC RICHARD COVER PATRICK COYLE Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Knights Knuts 4; National Honor So- ciety; U. of I. NANCYCRAWSHAW JOE DANNIAU AFS, Pakia. GLENN DAVIS Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3,4; Railroad Club 3; Library Asst; Lab Asst; Iowa State. JOE DAVIS Football 1; ICC. PEGGY DAVIS SCOTT DAVIS Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2; ICC. TODD DAVIS Prom Escort; Bradley. TOM DAVIS Golf 1,2,3,4; Knights Knuts; ICC. SUSAN DELANEY —ISU MELINDA DERSCH Chorus 1; Sterling Merit; Top Ten0 ; Guard 4; National Honor Society; Pep Club 3,4; TCU. MARK DETWEILER Top Ten; Top Ten ; Sterling Merit Award; National Honor Society; Au- gustana. MICHAEL DIPPOLD JEFF DIXON ROB DOTTA Lab Asst.; Art Club 3; III. Scholar; Top Ten0 ; Sterling Merit; Drama 4; ICC. JEFF DOUGLAS Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2; Bas- ketball 1,2; Shield 1,2; P.E. Leader; Knights Knuts; EIU. HOWARD DUNBAR Band 1,2,3,4. CURTIS EASLEY KAREN EBERHARDT Chorus 1; ICC. LAURIE EDWARDS Chorus 1; TopTen0 ; ICC. MARK EHNI Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Golf 1; P.E. Leader; National Honor Society; R-Club; Sterling Merit; Air Force Academy. JILL EHRETT Royalette 3; Monitor 3,4; Art Club 1,2. BRENDA ELLIOTT BEVERLY ELLIS —EIU ROYAL ENGEL NICKI ENGLAND —WIU LYNN ENGSTROM —ICC KEVIN ENSOR Football 1,2; ICC. DEBRA ERICKSON III. Scholar; Trackctles 4; National Honor Society 4; ICC. DAVE ETAUGH Rifle Club 4; Bradley. LYNN EVANS P.E. Leader; Student Council 2; Ten- ni� 2; Softball 3; V V Escort National Honor Society; Top Ten; Top TenV«; Sterling Merit; III. Scholar; Danforth Award; Quill Scroll 4; Excalibur 4; U Missouri. KAREN FANGMAN Art Club 3,4; Michigan State. RANDY FEUCHT DOUG FIERCE Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Set Crew 1,2,3,4; R-Club; Drama 4; Hunting- ton. FRED FLEMING Football 1; Rifle Club 2; Olympia. MIKE FLINT Lab Assistant 3,4; Golf 2; SIU. SHERYL FLORA Lab Assistant; Graham Hosp. Nurs- ing; Homecoming Prom Candi- date. MICHAEL FOSTER SALLY FRANKEL Excalibur 1,2,3,4; Sr. Editor; National Honor Society; Chorus 1; University of Iowa. TERRY FRAZELLE —WIU LORIE FRIESS Cheerlcading 2,4; Prom Queen Can- didate. EILEEN FRIETSCH Chorus 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; Drama 2; Monitor 1; Latin Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1; ICC. MARK FULLER Baseball 1,2,3,4; R-Club; National Honor Society; WIU. KATHY FUQUA — Air National Guard MICHAEL GHIDINA Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Base- ball 3; Track 1; R-Club 3,4; Student Council 2; National Honor Society; Northwestern. RICHARD GIBONS Football 1,2,3; U. of I. MARTY GOLDSTEIN Swimming 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Guard 2,3,4; R-Club; Bradley. KELLY GOTT Chorus 1; EIU. KENT GRAVES Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; R-Club 3,4; WIU. KATHLEEN GRAY BOYD GRIFFIN Speech 3,4; Drama 3,4; Chess Club 2,3; National Honor Society; Knox College. MIKE GRIMM Student Council 2,3; Cross Country 1; Quill Scroll 4; III. Scholar; Exca- libur 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Homecom- ing Escort; U of I. JONGROBECK National Honor Society; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Drama 4; Tennis 1,2,3; Iowa State. STACY GROENKE Homecoming Queen Candidate; III. Scholar; Prom Queen Candidate; National Honor Society; WIU. LISA GRUEBMEYER — U. of Iowa TERRY GUERRERO —ICC VONNIE GULLEY DIANNE GUSTAFSON Chorus 1,2,3,4; Excalibur 4; Nurses Club 4; Top Ten� � ; Knights Knuts; Sterling Merit; National Honor So- ciety; St. Olaf College. ALEX GUTIERREZ Football 1; Basketball 1; P.E. Leader; Baseball 1,2,3,4; ICC. ROBERT HACKETT Chorus 1,2,3,4; Bradley. DAMIAN HACKMAN Football 1,2,3,4; ICC. JEANNE HAEFLI Chorus 1,2,3,4; Guard 2,3,4; Roya- lties 3,4; P.E. Leader; National Honor Society; Methodist Hosp., Nursing School. MICHAEL HALL MONIKA HALLENKAMP AFS Student. CATHY HAMMERSTRAND ERIC HANSEN Chess Club 1; Drama 1,2,3,4; Ameri- can Legion Citation; P.E. Leader; Shield 3,4; Knights Knuts; Home- coming Escort; Northwestern. THOMAS HANSEN PATRICIA HARDY — Marycrest Col- lege RODNEY HASLER Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; P.E. Leader; Knights Knuts; Student Council 1,3,4; Class officer 4; Prom escort; D.A.R., S.A.R., John Hall Awards; Outstanding Teenager; EIU. SUSAN HASLETT Swimming 4; Knights Knuts; Univer- sity of Missouri. K.C. HAWTHORNE Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Top Ten� � ; National Honor Society; Northwestern. WILLIAM HAYCRAFT Cross Country 1,2; Track 1,2. LYNN HELD Knights Knuts; Basketball 3,4; Volley- ball 3,4; Softball 3; Pep Club; Latin Club; Bradley. CHERYL HELFER Track 4; Excalibur 4; Sterling Merit; Top Ten; Top Ten� � ; III. Scholar; P.E. Leader; Quill Scroll 4; Knights Knuts; Outstanding Teenager; U. of I. DOUG HENSLEY Football 1,2; Monitor 4; Radio Club 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; ISU. TODD HERMANN RISE HESSELTINE Art Club 2,3,4; ICC. BRENT HEWITT —ICC BRENDA HIGHT BEVERLY HILTON Volleyball 4; Ecology Club; Wheaton College. SUANNE HINCH Student Council 2,3; National Honor Society; ISU. GREGG HINRICHSEN Wrestling 2; Football 1,3; Golf 1; Hockey 4; Student Council 1,2,3; WIU. JENINE HINTON Monitor 2,3. ELIZABETH HODGES Chorus 1; ISU. MICHAEL HODGSON Baseball 1; Football 2,3; Track 2,3; ICC. RUTH HOERR Top Ten � ; National Honor Society Royalette 4; Guard 3,4; P.E. Leader; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Meth. Hosp. Nursing. PAMELA HOFFMAN —Goshen Col- lege RANDY HOKIN Industrial Arts Club 2,3; Rifle Club 2; Tennis 3; ICC. GAIL HOOKS Knights Knuts; V-V Escort; Band 4; Wrestling timer 4; National Honor Society; NIU. SUSAN HUBBLE Volleyball 3,4; Softball 3,4; Basketball 4; P.E. Leader; Health Careers Club 1; ISU. ERICHUGHBANKS KEN HULSE MELVA HUNTER Cheerleading 1,2,4; Chorus 1; Stu- dent Council 2; SIU. DEBORAH HUNZIKER— ICC SCOTT HUTCHESON Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; P.E. Leader; Knights Knuts; National Honor Society; EIU. ERICHUTT Band 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Guard 2,3,4; R-Club 2,3,4; Drum Ma- jor 4; WIU. GEORGE INGLETT Publications Photographer 1,2,3,4; Brooks Institute. DEBRA JAEGER —ICC SCOTT JEFFRIES Football 1. ANNE JOHNSON Guard 2,3,4; Head Guard 4; Top Ten� � ; National Honor Society; Exca- libur 3,4; Sr. Editor 4; Class Officer 2,3; Outstanding Teenager; DePauw University. KARLA JOHNSTON Student Council 1,2,3,4; Senate 2,3,4; National Honor Society; University of Missouri. DAVID JOOS GREG JOOS RODNEY JOOS JANET JORDAN Royalettcs 4; V-V-Escort; ISU. DEBRA KAMIN — Patricia Stevens LINDA KAMIN — Mesa Comm. Col- lege SUSAN KATS Student Council 1,2,3; Senate 3; Class Officer 2; Chorus 1; V-V Escort. CRAIG KELLER GREG KELLEY MARK KELLY R-Club; Baseball 1,2,3,4; P.E. Leader; Basketball 2; WIU. JEFF KEPLAR Tennis 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Escort; Outstanding Teenager; III. Scholar; P.E. leader; National Honor Society; U. of I. SUE KETTELKAMP Pep Club 3; SIU. MARJORIE KEYS JIM KIESWETTER Wrestling 2; Track 3; Knights Knuts; ICC. MARKKILEY Baseball 1.2,3,4; R-Club; WIU. CAROL KINDORF — U. of Missouri KIMBERLY KING —ICC SUSAN KINGSLEY Excalibur 2,3,4; Underclass Ed. — 3, Edilor-in-Chicf 4, Royalcttcs 2,3,4; Royalette of the Year, Guard 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; P.E. Leader; Illinois State Scholar, Sterling Merit, Top 10%, Knights Knuts; V-V Escort; Pep Club 3,4; National Honor Scoiety, Drama 2,4; U of Missouri. STACIE KINKAID —ICC JANETTE KIRKSEY Volleyball 3,4; Orchestra 4; ISU. SUSAN KLEINE Tennis 4, Guard 3,4; V-V Escort, Na- tional Honor Society; Arizona State. MICHELLE KOHANNA Student Council 1,4. RANDY KOHLHASE Band 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2; Illinois State Scholar, Top Ten, Top 10%, Sterling Merit, National Honor So- ciety, U of I. DEBBIE KOVALCIK Royalettes 4, ICC. KRAIG KRAMER Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2.3,4; WIU. ROBERT KREEGER Top Ten ; Sterling Merit; III, State Scholar, National Honor Society, Lab Assistant 4, Rifle Club 2,4; French Club 1,2; U of 1. BILL KREIGHBAUM Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Sheild 3,4; R-Club; ISU. TODD KRIEGER Student Council 4; Pakia. LINDA KULENKAMP Chorus 1,2,3,4; Chcerleading 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Knights Knuts; Guard 4, Pep Club 3; V-V Escort; ICC. DENNIS LAKE Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Moni- tor 4; Joliet Jr. College. NANCY LAMPORT Debate 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Harmo- knights; Top Ten, Top 10% Sterling Merit; Knights Knuts American Le- gion Citation; Sterling Merit Cita- tion; Huntington. DAN LARSON Football 1; Colorado State. APHRODITE LAZARIDOU YFU Student: ISU. NANCY LEROY Homecoming and Prom Queen Can- didates; Betty Crocker Homemaker Award; ICC. CYNTHIA LESTER ANN LICHTENBERGER Chorus 1,2,3; Harmo-Knights; Track- ettes 2; Drama 2,4; Top 10%; Sterling Merit, Excalibur 2,3,4; Editor-in- Chief 4, Activities Editor 3, Quill Scroll 3,4; Illinois State Scholar, V-V Escort; National Honor Society, Knights Knuts; NIU. CHERYL LILLY Volleyball 3; ISU. HARRY LINDSEY JENNY LIPPS —ICC SHARON LITHGOW Chorus 1,' Sterling Merit; Top Ten , National Honor Society, Business Student of the Year; John 8rown U. CINDY LITTELLE Monitor 3,4; ICC. CATHY LITTLE Chorus 1. MONICA LOVELL Badmitton 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate; ISU. JOHN LUCAS Football 3,4; WIU. JIM LUTHY — Jacksonville U. KURT LYON Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1.2; R-Club; President 4; P.E. Leader; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2; Prom Escort; Utah State. JIM MACMILLAN LAURIE MALCHOW Sterling Merit; Top Ten%; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Harmo-Knights; Drama 1,2,4; Knights Knuts; Outstanding Teen- ager; Royalettes; U. Iowa. MICHELLE MALONE PHILLIP MAMMEN MARTIN MANNING ANNIE MARIZETTS — ICC DIANE MARIZETTS — ICC KRISTYL MASTON Chorus 1; Monitor 2; Trackette 3; Ex- calibur 4; ICC. REBECCA MATHIS Guard 2,3; National Honor Society; Bradley. DAVID MATTHEESSEN — ICC SHARON MATTHEWS — ICC JANET MAYER —Monitor GLENN MAYHEW Top Ten; Top Ten%; Sterling Merit; National Honor Society; Swim team manager 3,4; Knights Knuts; Brigham Young. kelly McCarthy Volleyball 3,4; Badminton 3,4; Soft- ball 3; Band 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society; ISU. JERI McCORMICK Chorus 1,2,3,4; Harmo-Kinghts; Out- standing Chorus Member 4; Top Ten%; Sterling Merit; Knights Knuts; National Honor Society; Greenville College. diane McDowell Chorus 1,2,3,4; Harmo-Knights; Top Ten%; Sterling Merit; Drama 4; De- bate 1; National Honor Society; U. of I. joy McDowell WINSTON McGHEE Track 3,4; Football 3. GORDON McGREW — Knox College debora mcintyre Chorus 1; ICC MARK McMAHON — ICC J.T. McMICKLE P.E. Leader; Homecoming Escort; Ba- seball 1,2; ISU. ROBERT McNUTT Art Club 2,3,4; Band 1.2,3,4; Stage Crew 2.4; ICC. BONNIE MEYER Ecology 2,3,4; Badminton 4; ICC. KATHERINE MILLARD French Club 1,2; Knights Knuts; Pep Club 1,2; U. of Iowa. ANN MILLER Art Club 1,2; Stage Crew 2; ICC. JACK MILLER STEVE MILLER Basketball 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 2,3; University of South Dakota. BAMBI MONROE Chorus 1; Student Council 1,2,3; Class Officer 2,3; ICC. ROBERT MONSER Band 1,2,3,4; U. of I. GUS MORELAND Golf 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; TCU. RAY MORRIS LYNN MOSER Chorus 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew 4; Trinity V College. CHRIS NELSON Football 1,2,3,4; R-Club; Iowa State. JANET NELSON Chorus 1; Bradley. KENDALL NELSON Student Council 3; Senate 4; Pakia 4. MARK NELSON Student Council 3; Golf 2,3,4; Bas- ketball 2; ICC. TRACEY NEVITT —ICC BEN NEWMAN Wrestling 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Golf 1; Band 1,2; R-Club; U. of I. KATHY NOACK Band 1,2,3,4; Track 4; Knights Knuts; Debate 1; SIU. 246 MAXINE NORWOOD Orchestra 1,2,3; Marycrest. ELIZABETH NUNES DWIGHT OLIVER Rifle Club 3,4; Sterling Merit; Na- tional Honor Society; Lab Assistant 4; Top Ten � ; U. of I. DENNIS OLSON— ICC LAURI OLSON Chorus 2; Knights Knuts; Band 1,2,3,4; Royalcttcs 4; III. Scholar; Na- tional Honor Society; Excalibur 3,4; Clubs Editor; Quill Scroll 4; Iowa State. JEFFREY O'NEILL NICHOLAS ORES National Honor Society; Lab Assis- tant 4; Colorado State. BILLY PAGE Student Aide 4; ICC. CORNELIUS PAGE ROBERT PAGE RUTHIE PAREY STEVE PATTERSON Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; ICC. KEVIN PEARSON —SIU LINDA PEARSON JEFF PEELER Football 1,2,3,4; R-Ckib 3,4; U.S. Marine Corps. CAROL PERRYMAN Shield 4; Band 1,2; U. of I. GEHRIG PETERSON Latin Club 2; Key Club 2.3. JENNY PETERSON Student Council 1,2,3; Student aide 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Prom Queen Candidate; ISU. CHIP PITCHER Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Tennis 2; P.E. Leader; Steve Register Award. CHARLES PIZER Band 1.2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 1,2.3,4; Senate 3; Student Council President 4; Pakia; Prom Es- cort; Indiana U. KEVIN PLATTNER Wrestling 1,2; ICC. RICK PLATTNER Monitor 3; Top Ten® ; Sterling Merit; National Honor Society; ICC. JOHN POWELL Chorus 1; Football 'manager 3,4; Knights Knuts; Drama 2,3; Speech 3,4; U.of Iowa. DAVID PTASNIK Speech 2,3,4; Drama 4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Lab Assistant 2,3,4; Top Ten® ; Sterling Merit; National Honor Society; U. of I. DIANE PUTNAM Sterling Merit; Top Ten® ; III. Scho- lar; ISU. MARIANNE RAGSDALE Chorus 1,2,3,4; Guard 3,4; P.E. Leader; Head Guard 4; Royalettes 3,4; ISU. HUGH REEVES Band 1; ICC. ED REYNOLDS Student Council 1,2,3,4; Senate 2,3; V-Prcsident 4; Pakia; U. of I. DEBRA RHODES —ICC SUE RHODES Chorus 1,2,3; Badmitton 3,4; ICC. JAMES RICHARDSON — ICC ANDY RINGNESS — ICC DAVID RISSER Football 1; Student Council 3. ALLEN ROARK Industrial Arts Club 4. MARTY ROBBINS JEFF ROBERTS —SIU JOE ROBERTSON Industrial Arts Club 4. ROBERT ROBISON ERINROESLER Royalettes 2,3,4; P.E. Leader; Na- tional Honor Society; Drama 1; Ho- mecoming Queen Candidate; Prom Queen Candidate; SMU. DEBRA ROGERS Knights Knuts; III. Scholar; Sterling Merit; Top Ten® ; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Harmo-Knights; Guard 3,4; P.E. Leader; National Honor Society; ISU. JOYCE ROHL Monitor 3,4. BRENDA ROSENTHAL Trackettes 1,2,3; Library Asst. 1,2,3; Monitor 4; Med. Inst, of Minnesota. BEVERLY ROLAND Royalettes 3,4; P.E. Leader; Sterling Merit; Top Ten® ; Track 4; Lab Assis- tant 3,4; National Honor Society; WIU. RICK ROYf R CYNTHIA RUTHERFORD — ISU GRANT ST. JULIAN Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 4; American Legion Award; R-Club 3,4; University of Pennsylvania. DUANE SAMSEL Baseball 1,2,3; Homecoming Escort; Indiana University. JEAN SCHERER Art Club 2,3,4; Shield 3; III. Scholar; Top Ten; Top Ten® ; Sterling Merit; Outstanding Teenager; Badmitton 3; National Honor Society; ICC. EDWARD SCHEWE Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Spanish Club 2; III. Scholar; Top Ten® ; Na- tional Honor Society; Arizona State. TOM SCHOCH Football 1,2,3,4; GOIf 1,2,3; Lees- McRae College. RUSSELL SCHROEDER Sterling Merit; Top Ten ; U. of I. DAVE SCHIERBECK Basketball 1,2; Arizona State. KIT SCHULTZ Royalettes 3,4; V-V Escort; Top Ten® ; Sterling Merit; National Honor Society; P.E. Leader; Knights Knut; Iowa State. RICHARD SCOTT CYNTHIA SEEBER Top Ten® ; National Honor Society; Basketball 3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Brad- ley. DONALD SEGNERI AUDREY SHACKELFORD MARIAN SHEEHAN Cheerleading-4; P.E. Leader; Na- tional Honor Society; ICC. DORENE SHEETS VIKKI SHEETS P.E. Leader; Basketball 3,4; Knights Knuts; Track 4; Softball 3; Athlete of Year; ISU. MAUREEN SHEKLETON Top Ten® ; National Honor Society; III. Scholar; U. of Iowa. MARILYN SHELLENBAUM Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Out- standing Orchestra Member 4; Drama 1,2,3,4; DePauw U. LORI SIIRA KENT SIMS Chorus 1; Basketball Manager 4; Na- tional Honor Society; U. of I. DEBBY SLUETZ Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 1,2; Nurses Club 4; Guard 2,3,4; Head Guard 4; Homecoming Prom Queen Candidate; D.A.R.; John Hall Award; National Honor Society; U. Iowa. JANET SMITH Harmo-Knights 4; Knights Knuts; III. Scholar; Drama 4; NIU. JULIE SMITH Top Ten® ; Sterling Merit; Drama 2,3; U. of I. ROD SMITH Golf 1,2,3,4. VERNA SMITH Class Officer 3; Band 1,2; Bradley. WILLIAM SMITH Track 1,2,3; ICC. CINDY SOILS Student Council 1,2,3,4; Senate 1,2; Monitor 3,4; Arizona State. DAVID SPERRY —ICC MELVINA STARKS Prom Queen 4; Brooks College JOHN STEFFENS Baseball 1,2,3,4; Lincoln Coll. DEBRA STEPHENS — St. Ambrose SUSAN STEPHENS — ICC RUBY STEPHENSON DANA STODGHILL CHRISTY STONG Shield 2; Royalettes 4; Guard 3,4; La- tin Club 1; TCU. STEVEN STRULL A-V 1,2; Monitor 3; ISU. MARK STUCKWISCH — ICC TONY SUAU Band 1,2,3,4; Publications Photo- grapher; SIU. PAM SWIRMICKY Chorus 1; Pep Club 4; Methodist School of Nursing. PAT SWIRMICKY Art Club 1; Excalibur 3,4; Faculty Ed.; Guard 4; ISU. 247 RAYMOND TALLENT Top Ten � ; National Honor Society; Sterling Merit; Wrestling 1,2,3; Mi- chigan State. JEFF TAYLOR Homecoming Escort; ICC. SAMTECKENBROCK Track 1,2,3; Pakia; Band 1; Student Council 3,4; WIU. ROBERT THEUS — Bradley JON THISTLEWOOD Lab Asst. 3,4; National Honor So- ciety; Guard 2,3,4; U. of I. ROBERT THOMAS Band 1,2,3,4; ICC. THOMAS THOMAS Speech 1,2,3,4; Drama 3,4; ICC. RHONDA THREET Library Assistant 1,2,4; ICC. DIANE TILLHOF Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2,3; Home- coming Q ucon; ISU. KENNY TOMPKINS — ISU KEITH TOOKEY Lab Asst. 2,3,4; Sterling Merit; Top Ten ; III. Scholar; Chess Club 2,3,4; DePauw University. PAUL TRIFF Speech 1; Art Club 3,4; ISU. MICHAEL UNES Top Ten® � ; National Honor Society; III. Scholar; Knights Knuts; Baseball Manager 1; ICC. BOB VAN PELT CONNIE VELPEL —ICC STEVE VONACHEN — ICC LAURA WADE PAM WAGGONER Student Council 1. SCOTT WAGNER Guard 2,3,4; Track 1; Swimming 1; University of Kentucky. GARY WAIBLE National Honor Society; U. of I. KATHLEEN WALSH Knights Knuts; SIU ROBERT WARNER Football 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Purdue. ELLEN WATERS —WIU YUONNIEC WATSON — ISU CHRISTINE WAY Library Asst. 2,3; Monitor 3,4; ICC. MARK WEBER Golf 1,2; Basketball 1. JANE WENDLE —ICC CINDY WENZEL State Crew 1; U. of Colorado. KEVIN WESTERVELT Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Golf Manager 4; Prom Escort; R-Club; Western Michigan. DONALD WHITE DEBORAH WIDBIN Chorus 1; Trackettes 2,3; Pep Club 3,4; National Honor Society; V-V Es- cort, Top Ten; Top Ten® � ; Sterling Merit; Excalibur 4; Am. Legion Award; John Brown U. JOHN WEISNER Guard 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4. CHRIS WILLIAMS Basketball 1,2,3,4; All-State Basket- ball Player. ELLA WILLIAMS Library Asst. 1,2; Patricia Stevens. KARYN WILLIAMS —ICC MARJORIE WILLIAMS Trackettc 4; Pep Club 3,4; Harmo- Knights; Shield 4; Quill Scroll; Knights Knuts; Steve Register Award; Excalibur 3,4; ISU. MARK WILLIAMS Wrestling 1; Bicycle Club 3; ICC. SALLY WILLIAMS — Art Inst. Denver SCOTT WILLIS Industrial Art Club 1,2,3,4; Bradley. LEO WINE —ICC MICHAEL WING SUE WINTERS Band 1,2,3,4; Tennis 3; Basketball 3; Volleyball 4; Softball 4; National Honor Society; |ohn Phillip Sousa Band Award; ISU. GINNY WOOD Chorus 1,2; ICC. RONALD WOODRUFF JAY WOODWARD Tennis 1,2; Football 2,3,4; R-Club 4; ICC. DONALD WRIGHT Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3,4; Wres- tling 2; Student Council 3,4; Class Officer 3; Senate 4; Prom Escort; P.E. Leader; U. of Missouri. MICHAEL WROBLEWSKI Football 1,2,3,4; R- Club. HAROLD YOUNGER Track 2,3,4. KEITH ZEIGLER Football Manager 2,3,4; EIU. General Index A Achterberg, Teri —11-180 Ackelson, Mary —10-61,166 Adams, Drew — 10-55,166 Adams, Grani —11-61. 72,94,97, 180 Adams. James — 10-111,117.166 Adams, Janet —12-198 Adams, Lonnie — 10-106,166 Adams, Mark —11-66,72.180 Adams, Sally — 10-113,166 Adams, Stanly —10-166 Adkins, Valeric —11- Adkins, William —10-166 Ahlcmcycr, Douglas —12-115, 198 Alai. Shahla —9-63,152 Albanito, Darrell —11-180 Albanito, Donald —12-198 Albanito, Fred — 9-152 Albers, Lisa —10-166 Alberti, Laura — 12-62,198, 241 Alcocer, Paul — 12-52. 53, 59,198 Aldrich, Denise — 12-63,198 Alexander, Cliffton —11- Alexander. Kevin —10-166 Alexander, Phyllis Alexander. Sheldon —10-166 Alexander, Sheree — 9-152 Alfeld, Pamela — 10-166,175 Allegri, Christopher —11- Allen, Diane — 11-9, 52.53,112, 180 Allen, Donald —10-66 Allen, Gail—9-152 Allen, Marcella —10-166 Allen. Rita —9-152,162 Allen, Roberta —12- Allen, Tyrone —11-180 Allyn, Clay —11-180 Altorfcr, Tami —11-180 Aman, Kimberly S. — 12-198 Amundsen, Nancy —12-198 Anderson, Brian — 9-70,152 Andersen, Dean —11-180 Anderson, Cynthia — 11-53,55. 180 Anderson, Daniel —11-180 Anderson, Debra — 9-70,152 Anderson, Kathryn — 11- Andcrson, Lisa — 9-68,152 Anderson, Pamela — 9-61,152 Anderson, Peggy —10-166 Anderson, Roger —11-180 Anderson, Ron —11-180 | Anderson, Rona — 9-152 Anderson, Steve—12-199 Antoine. John —12-199 Anzaldua, John —11-180 Archer, Lester — 9-152 Armbrust, Robin — 11-85,115, 180 Armstrong, Rose —11-180 Arney, Mary — 10-63,70,166 Arney, Theresa — 9-68,152 Artis, Anne — 9-152 Artis. Eddie —9-107,152 Asal, Michael — 10-87,166 Ashenfelter, R. — 10-87,166 Ashenfelter, R. — 10-70,166 Ashton, Elizabeth — 9-70,113, 152 Atherton, Kristal — 9-112,152 Aubuchon, Julia — 9-63,152 Augustine, Terry — 9-152 Austin, Donna —9-63,152 Austin, Kathy —10-166 Avery, Rebecca — 9-63,152 Axt, Amy — 9-48,70,152 B Babrowski, Steven —10-166 Bader, Elizabeth — 10-63.166 Bader. Scott —11-180 Bairdo, Cindy —11-180 Bairdo, Debra —10-166 Baietto, Randal — 12-88,96,199 Bair. Vicki —12-66,199, 241 Bajmoczi, Maria — 11-180,199 Baker, Anita —10-166 Baker, Mike —11-180 Baker, Paul —9-117,152 Ballheimer, Brad —12-199 Ballheimer, Susan —10-166 Barbee, Clark —11-121,180 Barbee, Tamera —10-166 Barbee, Teresa —10-166 Barberie, Nancy —10-166 Barclay, Patricia —12- Barclay, William — 10-92.115, 117.166 Barker, Tom —12-199 Barnes, Robert — 9-152 Barnes, Scott — 10-53,106,166 Barnewolt, Daniel —9-152 Barnewolt, James —12-199 Barnhart, James — 9-117,152 Barnhart, Sheri — 12-30, 55.79, 199,207 Barnwell, Bradley —10-166 Barra, Mark — 10-75,166 Barrick, Debra —12-199 Bartel, Connie —10-166 Barth, Gordon — 9-152 Barth. Patrick —10-166 Barton, Mike —12-199 8astian, Brenda —11-180 Bastian, Jeffrey — 9-77,152 Bastien. Cindi —12-199 Bates, Lisa — 9-61,68, 79,152 Bayer, Dale —11- Bazzelle, Cindy —12-199 Beard, Jill —10-166 Beck, Susan —11-75,180 Beckmann, Wendy —10-166 Becraft, Robin —10-166 Bedard, Bruce —10-166 Beebe, Bill —12-67 Beeson, Jamie — 10-50,72,73, 112.166 Behrens, Lorrey — 9-68,152 Bell, Cheryl —9-152 Bell, Gregory — 10-118,119,166 Bell. Kathleen —10-166 Bell, Kevin —10-166 Bell. Lloyd —12-199 Bell, Russel —10-166 Benjamin, Bart — 11-68,69,180 Benner, James — 12-39,61,82, 84,115,116,299 Bennett, Bruce —10-166 Bennett, Jerry — 10-111,117,166 Bennett, Kathleen —11-180 Bennett, Wayne — 9-152 Berchtold, Sue — 11-63,180 Berg, Betsy — 12-31, 55,71,199, 239, 240, 241 Berger, Ruth — 9-152 Bergsten, Eric — 11-49,67,180 Berlien, Chcrie —11-180 Berney, Stacy —12- Bernstein, Stephen —11-180 Berry. Laura — 9-152 Bessler, Lynne — 11-63,70. 73, 180 Best. Cynthia —12-241 Best, Debbie — 12- Best, Rebecca — 9-152 Best, Jr. Thomas — 10-166 Betteridge, Debbie —11-180, 186 Betteridge, Paul — 12-61,88, 200 Bibo, Kristine —10-166 Biederbeck, Line — 10-106,166 Bieneman, Becky — 12-63, 200 Biggins, Daniel —10-167 Biggcrs, John — 9-152 Billings, Douglas — 12-31,61, 72, 73. 94, 95,97, 200, 220, 238 Billings, Joyce — 10-59,63.113, 167,178 Binney, Craig —12-200 Bircher, Mark — 9-152 Birdsall, Brian — 11-39.88.90, 115,180 Blackard, David —10-167 Blahnik, Jeffery —10-167 Blaine, Debra —10-167 Blaine, Richard —11-180 Blair, Sheila —9-152 Blank, Tom —11- Blaydes. Sue — 11-68,69,180 Blaylock, Anthony —10-167 Blaylock. B. —10-167 Blessington, Joyce —10-167 Blessington, Regina — 12-61, 200 Bloom, Roberta —10-167 Blumc, Ann — 12-66,67, 200 Bogard, Daryl — 11-48,180 Boldry, Laura —12- 8oldry, Thomas — 9-94,152 Boldt, Henry — 12- 59. 200, 238, 239, 240, 241 Boldt, Herbert — 10-87,167 Bollinger, Willia — 9-152 Bonansinga, Jay — 10-53,92,167 Bond, David —9-93,152 Booher, Janice — 12-66,67, 200 Boohcr, Laura — 10-63,167 Bookwaltcr, Nancy —11- Bork, Marsha — 12-112, 200 Bork, Michael —10-53,167 Bormann, Susan — 9-152 Bornholdt, Cindy —12-200 Bott, Roberta — 12- 63, 201 Bott, Shirley — 11-55,180 Boudreau, Cindy — 9-153 Boudreau. Deborah —12-74, 201, 238, 239, 240, 241 Boudreau, Richard —11-180 Bowen, Deborah — 9-153 Bowen, Douglas —10-122,167 Bowers, Barry — 9-153 Bowers, Jeffrey —12-61,72.73, 94,97, 201 Bowers, Kaethe —10-167 Bowers, Pamela —10-167 Bowers, Scott —10-167 Bowers, Stuart — 12-201, 241 Bowie, Brenda — 9-153 Boyd, Barbara —10-167 Boyd, Henry -9-107,153 Bracken, Mark — 9-75,77,153 Braden, Debbie —11-181 Brady. Don —11-180 Brain, Elizabeth —12-201 Brandcs, Cynthia —10-167 Brandon, Kathryn —10-167 Brandt, Jerome — 10-67,167 Brandt, Paul — 12-67,82,84, 201 Brandt, Ray —11-61,88,89,115, 180,184 Brandt, Zoc — 9-68,112,153 Bransky, Aaron —11-181 Bransky, Keith — 12- Brant, Perry —11-181 Branyan, David —12-73, 201, 241 Branyan, Sallee — 11-181 Braunagel, Bonnie —11-181 Brehm, Grant — 9-63,153 Brenkman, David —10-167 Brimberry, Sue — 11-63,181 Brinza, Randall —12-201 Brinza, Shawn —10-167 Brock. Finas —9-153 Brock, Phyllis —10-167 Brodbeck, Richard — 11-79,181 Broderick, Kimberly — 12-61,62, 202 Brooksbank, Sharon — 9-68,153 Broshcars, Timothy — 10-85,117, 167 Brown. Barbara — 9-153 Brown, Bradley —10-167 Brown, Charles — 12-52,53, 202 Brown, Darryl — 10-106,167 Brown, Debbie —10-167 Brown, Gary — 9-118,153 Brown, Garcetla —12-202 Brown, Karen Lynn — 12-30, 57, 71,72. 202 Brown, Kris — 11-53, 57, 72,181 Brown, Lyle — 9-153 Brown, Mary — 9-153 Brown, Michael — 9-153 Brown, Nancy —11-181 8rown, Naomi — 10-69,167 Brown, Pamela —10-167 Brown, Peggy —11-181 Brown, RosieLee —11- Brown, Steven — 9-93,153 Brown, Steven —12-59, 202 Brown, Vicky — 10-70,167 Brown, Willie —12-202 Brownell, Janet —10-167 Brumm, Debbie — 11-63,181 Brumm, Kenneth — 9-93,153 Bruninga, Debbie — 12-202, 241 Brunncnmeyer, Eri — 9-153 Brunner, Sue —11-181 Buchanan, Mark — 12-203, 241 Buchanan, Matthew —10-92, 115.117.167 Buerschinger, Terry —11-112. 181 8urbrink, Glen — 9-153 Burch, Debra —10-167 Burdon, Susan —11-181 Burek, George —10-167 Burek, Thomas — 11-72,94,181 Burhans, Bobette — 11-48,181 Burhans, Mary — 11-55,182 Burke, David — 11-70,182 Burke, Kathleen — 9-61,70,153 Burke. Tom — 11-48,72,87,94, 182 Burkholder, Ronald —10-109, 111.117.167 Burklund, Jon — 12-203, 241 Burling, Alexis — 9-63,153 Burling, Cynthia — 10-63,167 Burham, Kyle —10-167 Burns, Jeffrey —10-167 8urnside, Hubert — 10-106,167 Burnside, Jimmie —10-167 Burrows, Robin — 9-153 Burton, Robert —12- Busalacchi, Lisa —12- Butner, Patricia — 10-69,167 Button, Howard —10-167 Buttrick. Brian —9-153 Byrne, Steven —12-203 C Cabagc, Sherill —10-167 Cain, Steve — 11-77,88,182 Callahan, Bruce — 9-153 Callahan, Susan — 11-63,182 Callaway, Brian —10-168 Cambron, Kimberly —10-168 Camp, James —12- Campbell, Brenda — 11-55,182 Campbell, Frank —12-203 Campbell, Jonathan — 9-153 Campbell, Kathy —10-168 Campbell, Mike — 11-46,70.182 Cannon, Roger —9-111,153 Carey, Anthony —10-168 Carey, Gwen —12-203 Carlisle, Jodi — 12-10,46,75, 203, 239, 241 Carlson, Cheryl — 12-62, 74, 203 Carlson, Robert — 11-182 Carmichael. Rick —11-182 Carr, Chris —11- Carr, Christine — 9-48,153 Carr, Mark — 9-153 Carr, Patrick — 9-68,78.153 Carrie, Cheryl — 9-153 Carrigan, Terence —11-182 Carrigan, Thomas —12-203 Carruthers, Janet — 10-168 Carter, Alice —11-182 Carter. William —10-107, ill. 168 Carver, Kathryn — 9-50,61, 68, 153 Casey, Lonnie —10-168 Cas'd, Alvie —9-153 Cathey. Willie —9-153 Chambers, Carl — 9-153 Chambers, Lilly — 9-153 Chase, Charles —12-203 Chase, Kevin — 10-168 Chase, Mark — 12-203 Chatwood, Marty —10-168 Cheney, Laura — 11-79,112,182 Chew, Linda —12-203 Chiavini. Cynthia — 11-55,182, 184 Chiavini, Scott — 9-153 Christe, Steven —10-168 Christison, William — 9-153 Church, Susan — 10-69,168 Ciegler, Glenn —10-70,85,115, 117.168 Ciegler, Laura — 12-8,68,69, 203, 241 Claiborne. Marc — 9-153 Clark, Christine — 11- 72,73,182 Clark, Deborah —12-204 Clark, Kim —9-153 Clark, Rochelle —11-182 Clark, Valerie —9-153 Clauser. Marla —10-168 Clauser, Paula — 12-61, 204 Clayborn. Patricia —11- Clayton, Mandy — 9-70,153 Cleary. Lorenzo — 9-153 Cleary, Lorraine — 9-154 Clegg. Gary — 11-88,115,182 Clemmer, Anthony —11-182 Clemmer, Denise — 9-154 Clemons, lames —10-168 Clemons, Ralph — 9-154 Cobb, Leigh Ann — 11-182 Cochran, Beverly —12-204 Coe, Donna — 9-154 Coe, Lynn —11-182 Coelho, Naldo — 11- Coelho, Nathan —9-154 Coffey, Joseph —11-182 Coffey, Lori — 10-168 Cohen, James —10-168 Cohen, Jane — 9-113,154 Cohen, Les —9-24,154 Cohen, Sheryl — 12-44, 46,61, 204, 239, 240, 241 Cohen, Sue — 10-112,168 Coker, Cheryl — 10-52, 53, 58, 72.113.168 Colbert, Leslie — 9-154 Cold, Craig —9-154 Cole, Alice —9-154 Cole. Jearldine — 11- Collie. Bradley — 10-106,168 Collins. Deborah — 12-63,188, 204 Compton, Debbie —10-168 Congram, Amy — 11-63,72,182 Congress, Nancy — 12-63, 204, 239, 241 Conklin, Catherine — 10-53,168 Conklin, Elizabeth — 11-182 Conlee, Rae — 12- Conlon, Richard — 11-46, 48,182 Connelly, Carolyn — 10-168 Connelly, Karen —12-204 Connelly, Patti —11-182 Connolly, Daniel — 9-154 Connolly, James — 11- Connor, Joseph — 10-92,122, 168 Connor, Kevin — 12-30,61,67, 88, 90,114,115. 204, 225, 239 Coogan, Patricia — 10-63,168 Coogan, Timothy — 12-204 Coogan, Tom — 11-182 Cook, Debbie — 9-154 Cook. Joe — 11-182 Cook, Kenneth —9-154 Cook, Michael —11-182 Cook, Peggy —11-182 Coons. Ted-9-154 Cooper. Kirk - 9-79,93, 111, 154 Copeland, Paula — 9-53,153 Corley, Lynnelle — 11-61,182 Cornelius, Cheryl — 9-68,154 Cormany, Kimberly — 10-168 Cornelious. Alan — 10-98,107, 168 Cornish, Janet — 12- Corwin, Randy — 10-92,117,168 Coulson, Raymond — 12-38, 204 Coulter, Greg — 9-154 Coulter. Kevin— 12-204 Cover, Phillip —12-204 Cover, Richard — 12-204 Cox, Brandon — 10 46. S3. 68, 69,168 Cox, Joseph — 11-88,119, 182 Coyle, Pat — 12-61,109, 241 Craig, Alan — 9-70,154 Craig, Susan — 11- Crank, Tom —11-182 Crawford, Sarah — 12-204 Crawford, Timothy —11-182 Crawshaw, Nancy — 12-204 Crismore, Cheryl — 11-182 Critz, Boyd —9-154 Cross, Donnell — 9-154 Crum, Jeanine — 9-154 Crusen, Timothy —10-168 Culleton, Roy — 9-154 Cunningham, Dawn —10-168 Cunningham, Diane — 9-154 Curless, David —10-70,168 Curran. Laurence —10-168 Curtice, Carl — 9-111,117,154 Curtice, Christopher — 11-111, 183 Curtis, Aimee — 9-68,154 Curtis, James — 11-183 Cusson. Connie —11-63,183 D Daane, Sarah — 9-154 Damron, Robert — 11- Danncr, Paul — 11-68,69.183 Danniau, Jo — 12-44, 59, 205 Dantone, Dean — 11-63,183 Darling, Dean — 11-183 Darling, Janellc — 10-168 Darragh, John —11-183 Darragh , Susan —9-112,154 Daugherty, Carlos — 9-154 Davis, Ann — 11-72,183 Davis, Azell —11-183 Davis, Douglas — 9-94,154 Davis, Eleanor —11-183 Davis, Glenn — 12-74, 77,78. 205 Davis, Joe —12-70, 205 Davis, John —9-154 Davis. Leandrew —10-168 Davis, Peggy — 12-205 Davis, Scott — 12-205 Davis, Thomas — 12-86, 205 Davis, Timm — 10-168 Davis. Todd —12-205 Davis, Toni —10-168 Dean, Martin — 9-67,154 Dean. Scott — 10-66,117, 168 Deathcrage, Conni — 9-63.154 Debernardis, Celeste — 11-48, 50,183 Debourge, Mary — 11-63,183 Decker, Gayle — 12- Deer, Shirley — 11-183 Dcflcnbaugh, Paul —11-183 Defrance, Jr. David — 10-168 Delaney, Diane — 11-48,183 Delaney, Susan — 12-63, 205 Delgado, Jeff — 9-154 Deluhery, Paul —10-168 Demanes. Kimberly —9-68,154 Deningei. Jodi — 11-59,183 Denney. Dale — 11-183 Dennison, Harry — 9-77,118,154 Dennison. Molly — 11-63.183 Dersch, Melinda — 12-30,61, 206, 239, 240, 241 Dctweiler, Mark — 12-206, 238, 239, 240, 241 Dewalt, Yvonne — T5-63, 206 Dickinson, Aimee — 11-74. 183 Dickinson. John — 11-53,59,183 Dickinson, Kim — 11-74, 183 Dill, Timothy — 11-183 Dillard, Gennett — 9-154 Dippold, Michael — 12-206 Dixon, Betty —11-183 Dixon. James —9-154 Dixon, Jeff — 12-98, 206 Dixon, Jerry— 11- Dixon, Regina —11-183 Dodson. Paul — 9-79.123,154 Doebler, Sherry — 9-154 Doelling, Lawrence —10-168 Dooley, Michael — 10-92. Ill, 117,168 Dooley, Stephen — 10-63,168 Dooley, Tim — 11-85. IIS, 183 Doran, Holly — 9-68,154 Dothard. Fredrick — 10-106, 169 Dothard, Gregory — 9-154 Dotta. Robert — 12-63, 206. 239, 240 Dotta, Teresa —10-169 Douglas. Jeffrey — 12-61, 71, 206 Douglas. Jill —10-169 Downing, Matthew — 9-154 Downing. Michael —12-206 Dressel, Bruce — 9-123,154 Drew, Betty —11-66,183 Driscoll, Kathleen — 9-68,154 Dubois. David — 10-74, 111, 169 Duckworth, Mark — 9-154 Duke, Mollie —10-169 (Xmbar, Howard — 12-67, 207 Duncan. Tamra — 9-154 Durham, Jeffrey — 9-154 Dunlap. Kimbcrlie — 9-154 Dwyer, Peggy — 9-154 E Eakle, Julie —11-61,183 Easley. Brenda — 10-112,169 Easley. Curtis —12-207 Eaton, Cheryl — 10-61, 63, 169 Ebrhardt. Diane —10-169 Ebcrhardt, Douglas — 10-122, 169 Eberhardt, Karen —12-207 Eberle, Melvin — 9-123,155 Edwards, Judy — 9-63,155 Edwards. Laura — 12-207, 239 Edwards, Patricia — 9-155 Edwards, Sally — 10-53, 58,72. 169 Eggleston, Colleen — 9-155 Ehlenbach, Lora — 9-155 Ehni, Mark — 12-71,109. 207, 241 Ehrett, Jill —12-63,79.207 Ehrgott, Edwin — 9-93,155 Ellington, Hattie —10-169 Elliot, Brenda — 12-63, 207 Ellis, Beverly —12-207 Ellis, Kenneth — 10-67,169 Ellis, Steven —9-70,155 Ellison, Loren —12- Enda.Jodi —11-49,183 Engel, Christopher —10-87,169 Engel, Laurie — 11-67,75 Engel, Royal - 12-207 Engclbrec ht, Kari — 9-63,155 Engelbrecht, William —11-88, 184 England, Nicki — 12-63, 207 Engstrom, Lynn —12-207 Engstrom, Mike---11-63. 184 Engstrom, Steve — 12- Enlow, Shelley —11-63,184 Ensor, Kevin —12-207 Erickson, Debra — 12-63, 208, 241 Erickson, Laurie — 9-155 E'tove, Stephen — 10-169 Etaugh, David — 12-208 Etter, Linda — 11- 63,184 Eubank, Jeffrey - 10-169 Evans, Bruce — 10-94,169 Evans, Betty — 9-68,155 Evans, Lynn — 12-31, 55,61, 71, 206. 224, 238, 239, 240, 241 Everett, Paul —9-107,155 Ewan, John — 9-155 Ewan, William —11-184 Eyster, Jerry —12- F Fain, Deborah —9-155 Fangman, Karen — 11- 63, 208 Fanning. Ronald W. — 9-155 Farmer, Roy — 11- Farris. Barbara A. —9-63,112, 155 Farris, Nancy — 11-68.69,74.184 Fasano, Richard — 10-63,74, 75, 77.111.169 Fehr, Deborah — 9-155 Fehr, Thomas — 11-184 Fcincrman, Robin — 9-68,155 Feinholz, Randy — 11-184 Fenton, Stephen — 12- Fenton, Peter —11- Ferguson. Morjg — 9-70,113, 155 Ferguson, Stewart -11-66,184 Ferrill, Lori—11-184 Feucht. Randy — 12-208 Fey, Dennis —11-184 Fierce-Douglas — 12-61.66,85, 115, 208 Fifield. Carl — 10-169 Fifield, Leslie — 11-48,72. 73, 184,186 Filklns, Scott L, —9-155 Findlay. Robert — 11-53,63,184 Fingerhut, Joan —12-208 Finke. John (Chris) — 11-121,184 Finke, Laura Ann — 9-68,155 Fipps, Pamela —10-169 Fisher, Rebecca —11-184 Fleming. David C. — 9-155 Fleming, Donald — 11-121.184 Fleming, Fred — 12-208 Fleming, Theodore —10-169 Fletcher, Douglas —10-169 Fletcher, Gary —11-184 Flint. Michel —12-208 Flora, Sheryl — 12-23, 38. 74, 208 Flora. William C. —9-155 Flynn, Karen J. — 9-63,155 Flynn, Patricia —11-184 Fondriest, Steve —11-184 Forrest, Jonnie—10-169 Forrest, Mary —10-169 Foss, Joan — 11-50,184 Foster. Michel — 12-208 Fox, Dirk —10-169 Frail. Randy — 11-88,115,185 Frank, Sandy — 11-63,185 Frankel, Andrew E. — 9-67,85, 117,155 Frankel, Doron —10-169 Frankel, Sally — 12-63, 208, 241 Franklin, Jeffrey —10-92,169 Frantzreb, Mark — 12- Fraser, John — 11-72,94,97,185 Frazelle, Kathy —11- Frazelle, Terry —12-208 Frazier, Julie A. — 9-155 Fredman, Rena R. — 9-155 Frederking, Barbara —10-169 Fredorking, David — 9-123,155 Frederking, Robert —12-208 Freitik, Randy N. — 9-117,155 Freudcnburg, Beth — 9-68,112, 155 Freudenburg, Jean — 10-61,170 Friess, Lorie — 12-31, 38, 57, 208 Frietsch. Eileen — 12-69, 208 Fry, Julio — 10-55,170 Frye, Melody M. — 9-63, 70,156 Frye, Robert — 10-170 Fuger. Debra — 10-62,63,66, 113, 170 Fulcher, Christy — 9-63,156 Fuller. Krrk — 11-61.121 Fuller, Mark — 12-61,121. 208 Fulton, Jill —12-208 Fuqua, Kathleen —12-208 C Gabel. Kathleen — 11-46,68,69, 185 Gaiter, Lynn — 9-156 Galbraith, Janet — 10-66,170 Gannon. Lynn — 11-55,113,185 Gardner, Lawrence —10-170 Gardner, Therse — 10-170 Garmon, Judith —12-203 Garnant, Kathy — 10-170 Garnant, Mary — 9-68,156 Garvey, Thomas — 9-156 Gasper, Michael — 9-93,156 Gatelcy, James —10-170 Cateley, Lynn —10-170 Gates, Charlene — 11- Gates, Rochelle —9-68, 156 Gates. Roger —11-86,185 Gaul, Micheal -10-170 Gauss, Robert — 12- Gavin. Lor. -9-112,156 Gebhardt, Richard —10-170 CedRe, Cindy —11-185 Getscinan, Paul —10-170 Geltmaker, John — 10-70,170 Cenard, Robert —11-185 Gentry, Marybeth —12- Gerdes, Janie — 9-156 Ghidlna, Marcia — 9-112,156 Ghidina, Michael — 12-61, 88, 90, 210 Gibson, Diana — 11-63,72.185 Gibson. Jeff — 9-156 Gibons, Richard — 12-59, 210 Giles, Robert—9-156 Gillespie, Nancy —11-185 Ginoli, Jon —9-47,78,156 Glasscock, Kay —12-210 Glick, Timothy — 10-79,170 Gmitro, Mark — 10-111,170 Goeppinger, Brad — 10-118,170 Goings, Larry —11-185 Goldstein, Marty — 12-72.94, 210 Coll, Todd—9-107, 156 Goodwin, Jeanette —11-55,66, 185 Gordon, Gregory —10-170 Gorcnz, Barbara — 9-156 Gott, Carolyn — 9-156 Gott, Kelly —12-210 Gott, Kendall — 9-107,156 Gould, Martha —10-170 Gould, Robert — 11-70,118,185 Grant, Deborah — 11- Grant, Jeff —11-185 Graul, Terri —9-61,156 Graves, Cindy — 11-185 Graves, Kenton — 12-109,198, 210 Graves, Mary Ann — 9-70,156 Gray, Kathleen — 12-8, 210 Gray, Lori — 9-47, 63, 68,156 Green, Cynthia — 10-70,170 Green, Dawn —11-235 Greene, Angela — 11-185 Greene, Harriet — 10-63,170 Greer, Amy — 10-170 Greer, Wendy — 11-55,185 Gresham, Kevin —11-49,67.185 Griffin, Boyd — 12-46, 70, 210, 241 Griffin, Cfndee — 11-48,55,185 Griffin, John — 9-156 Griffin, Linda —10-170,185 Griffith, Gcan — 10-49,170 Griffith, Roseann — 9-156 Grigg. Christine — 9-156 Grigsby, Joel —11-98,185 Griminger, Eric — 10-170 Grimm, Mike — 12-23, 31, 210 Grimm, Sally— 9-156 Grincr, Carolyn — 11-53, 55,185 Grob, Marian —12- Crobeck, Jon — 12-23,61,68, 69, 210 Groenkc, Stacy — 12-23, 38, 210 Groteboer, Jeffrey —9-67,156 Gruebmeycr, Lisa — 12-210, 241 Gruebmeyer, Mark — 10-70,170 Guariglia, Sheryl — 9-112,156 Guerrero, Terry — 12- Gulley, Vonnic —12-210 Gumplo, Julie —11-185 Gurtler, Gary — 9-61,68, 77,156 Gustafson, Dianne — 12-61,62, 69, 239, 240, 241 Guthrie, Susan — 11-49,185 Guieterrez, Alex — 12-71,121, 211 H Hackett, Robert —12-69,78, 211 Hackman, Damian — 12-61,88, 211 Haddad, Linda — 10-69.170 Hacfli, Charles —9-157 Haefli, Dori -11-50, 69,73,186 Haefli, Jeanne — 12-55,71,72, 211,224, 241 Haefli, Nancy— 11-186 Haerr, Debra — 11-46,69, 72, 79, 186 Hagaman, Tim — 9-52, 53,93, 117.157 Hager, Dennis — 12- Hahn, Tod —11-186 Haines, Susan — 11-61, 63,186 Hale, Larry — 11-186 Hale, Reginald —10-170 Hall. Jeffrey —11-186 Hall, Mary —10-170 Hall, Michael —12- Hallcnkamp, Monika —12-44, 211 Hallett. Gregory —10-75,170 Hallor, Rick — 11- Hamann, Dennis — 10-170 Hamerstrand, Cathy — 12-211 Hamerstrand, Julie — 10-61,170 Hammerton, Mark — 9-86,157 Hammond, Timothy — 9-117, 157 Hand, Kevin—9-70, 157 Hand, Valerie — 10-79,170 Hanlon, Robert —11-186 Hanrahan, Doug — 11-186 Hanrahan, Kristine — 10-61,63, 170 Hansen, Eric — 12-23, 48,61, 71, 78, 211,238, 241 Hansen, Jan —9-157 Hansen, Kim —10-170 Hansen, Stephen — 11-186 Hansen, Ton —12- Hanson, Floyd —10-170 Hanson, Paul — 10-65, 66, 170 Hanson, Ruth —11-46 Hardy, John —11-186 Hardy, Patricia —12- Harkins, Sally — 11-186 Harkins, Timothy — 10-170 Harkless, Tom —11-186 Harland. Paul —11-186 Harmon, Pamela —12- Ffaimon, Patricia — 11- Harms, Jan —9-61,157 Harney, Martha — 11-53,63, 66, 186 Harris, Ladonna — 10-48, 50.61, 67,170 Harrison, Randy — 9-157 Harten, Dorothy — 10-66,170 Hartmann, Chris —11-186 Hartman, John —11-186 Hartmann, Patrice — 9-157 Hartwig, David —10-79,170 Harwood, Cynthia — 11-186 Hartzell, Paul — 10-170 Hasler, Rodney — 12-31, 38, 53, 61,71,82, 84, 212,239, 241 Haslett, Mark —10-170 Haslett, Sandra — 9-112,157 Haslett, Susan — 12-61, 212 Hathway, Karl — 10-111, 170 Hathway, Maritza — 9-62,157 Haupt, Donald — 11-67,75.186 Hausam, Kathy —10-170 Hawthorne, Karen — 9-62,68, 157 Hawthorne. K. C. — 12-88. 212, 239, 241 Haycraft, Leslie —11-186 Haycraft, William— 12- Hayes, Lonnie —11-186 Haynes. Gil —10-170 Haywood, Chaunccy —11-186 Head, Laurence —12-212 Heck. Carolyn —12-212 Hegcr, Karen —11-186 Hciligenstein, Lynn — 9-157 Heimberger, Dana — 9-157 Heimshon, Kathy —11-186 Flcinrich — 10-170 Hcinsman, James —10-170 Heinsman, Todd — 9-157 Heinz, Philip —9,157 Held, Lynn — 12-61,71.112, 212 Heifer, Cheryl — 12-61, 71,113, 212, 238, 239, 240. 241 Heifer, Donald — 9-85.123,157 Heller, Jeff — 11-47,186 Hellige, Renee —9-70,157 Heliums. Olivia — 10-170 Heliums, Stanley — 9-157 Helm, Scott —10-170 I lenedrson, Patricia — 11-66,72, 186 Henman, Kelly — 9-61,68,157 Hcnrichs, Lisa — 9-157 Henry, Daniel — 9-53,68,117, 157 Henry, Victoria — 11- Hensley, Doug — 12-59, 212 Hensley, Nancy — 11-61,186 Hensley, Steve — 11-186 Herbcrger, Dianne —10-61,63, 170 Herman, Greg —12-212 Hermann, William — 12-212 Herndon, Jessie— 11-61, 186 Herreid, Teresa —10-170 Herrmann. Derek —10-170 Heschong, Carole —11-186 Hess, Jamie — 9-157 Hesseltinc, Rise — 12-63, 212 Heward, Doreen —10-170 Hewitt, Bruce — 10-62,69.170 Hewitt, Brent — 12-212 Hickman, Phillip — 9-157 Hight, Brenda —12-213 Hightower, Calvin — 11-186 Hightower, Isia —10-170 Hill. Marlin —11-75,118,187 Hilton, Barbara —10-171 Hilton, Beverely — 12-63, 213, 241 Hinch, Laurie — 9-53,63, 157 Hinch, Suanne — 12-213, 241 Hines, Sherrie — 11-53, 66,187 Hinrichs, Susan — 10-171 Hinrichsen, Gregg — 12-59,62, 213 Hinton, Jcninc —12-213 Hjort, Jonathon — 10-70,171 Hobbs, Solomon — 9-157 Hodge, Robert — 10-171 Hodges, Elizabeth —12-213 Hodgson, Mike —12-213 Hodgson, Pamela — 11-187 Hoehne. Julie —11-187 I foehne. Susan — 9-157 Hoerr, Bradley —10-171 Hoerr, Brian — 11-187 Ffoerr, Carl —10-171 Hoerr, Dean —10-171 Hoerr, Janet —9-68,157 Hoerr, Joan — 9-70, 155,157 I toerr, Julie — 11-50,69. 72. 73, 187 I loerr, Roxanne — 10-63,171 Hoerr, Ruth —12-55,69,71,72, 214, 239, 241 Hoerr, Steve — 11-187 Hoffman, Brenda — 11- Hoffman, Greg — 9-63,93. 157 Hoffman, Pamela —12-214 Hogan, W.J. —11-187 Hohlfelder, Carol — 10-33, 46. 48. 69,171 Hohlfelder, David — 9-107,157 Hohstadt, Jim — 11-98,101,187 Hokin, Allyson — 11-187 Hokin, Randall — 12-214 Holcomb, Derek — 11-61. 98, 99, 105,187 Holst, Karen — 10-72,171 Holst, Suzanne — 10-171 Holt, Cindy —10- Homjnn, Guy —11-187 Honegger. Kevin — 10-92,171 Hooks, Gail — 12-30.61.62,66, 79, 214, 241 Hoopre, Ronald — 11-53.66,187 Horan, Tim —11-187 Hoshor, Michael — 11-187 Houk, Ihomas — 9-122,158 House, Don —12-214 Howard, Curtis —11- Howe, Richard — 10-171 Hubble, Susan — 12-61, 71,112, 214, 221 Hudson, Sue — 11-55,187 Huebner, Debra — 11-61,187 Huebner, Donna — 9-158 Hugan, Timothy —9-158 Hughbanks, Rick —12-215 Hullinger, Debbie —11-187 Hulsc, Kenneth — 12-215 Hulvey, Lynnel — 10-50, 55,61, 69.171 Hungate, Kristine — 10-171 Hunter, Melva — 12-79, 215 Hunziker. Debby — 12-6, 215 Hunzcker — Randall — 9-158 Hunziker, Susan — 9-48, 68,158 Hurst, Pamela — 10-112,171 Hutcheson, Beth — 10-62.69, 113.171 Hutcheson, Sammy —10-171 Hutcheson, Scott — 12-61,71, 88,121.215,241 Hull, Eric — 12-61,66,72,94, 215 Hun, Laura — 9-61,62, 70,113, 158 Huttn, Penny — 9-52. 53,70, 158 Hyler, lisa — 10-58,171 I laun, Mike — 10-171 Imes, Elizabeth — 9-158 Ingle, Kip —9-158 Inglett, George —12-49, 21S Ingram, Vickie —11-187 Ista, Susan —10-69,172 Itschner, James — 11-188 Itschner, John —11-188 Ivory, Beverly — 9- J Jackson, Diane —11-188 Jackson, Jeannette —11-188 Jackson, Joni— 11-188 Jackson, Vicki — 11-69,188 Jacobson, Debra — 11-72.73,188 Jacobson, Kim — 10-46. 50. 53, 166,171,173 Jaeger, Debbie — 12-215 Jaeger. Karl — 10-70,85.171 Jaeger, Kenneth — 10-85,117, 171 Jaegle, Debra —9-158 Jaegle, Diana — 11-188 lanosov. Michelle — 11-188 Janosov, Victoria — 10-171 Jared, Tracy— 9-158 Jeffries. Scott — 12-215 Jenkins, I inda —10-63,171 Jern, Arthur — 10-69.171 Jibben.Kirk—9-93,117,158 Johnson, Amy — 9-158 Johnson, Anne — 12-72, 73, 215, 2 39. 241 Johnson. Brian — 9-158 Johnson, C«irl — 10-171 Johnson , Chase — 11-188 Johnson, Daniel — 9-158 Johnson, Deborah — 9-158 Johnson, Diane — 9-158 Johnson, Ed —10-171 Johnson, Earl Wm. — 9-158 Johnson, Jay — 11-188 Johnson, Jeffery —10-171 Johnson, Jctta —10-172 Johnson. Lorita —11- Johnson, lou — 10-172 Johnson, Matthew — 11-87,188 Johnson. Melinda — 11-63,188 Johnson, David —11-188 Johnson, Penalee —10-172 Johnson, Racine — 11- Johnson, Richard — 9-158 Johnston, Karla — 12-52, 215 Jones, Becky —10-172 Jones, Bernice — 10-172 Jones, Diana — 10-63,172 Jones. Karen — 9-158 Jones, Kathy—11-188 Jones, Kathy L. — 10-172 Jones, Marlin — 9-158 Joos, David — 12-235 Joos, Gregory — 12-215 Joos, Lynn —11-188 Joos, Rodney —10-172 Joos, Rodney A. —12-215 Jordan, Janet — 12-30, 55,61,215 Joseph, Jill —9-158 Joseph, Sheila — 9-63.158 Jostad, Stephen — 9-158 Joyce, Gregory — 9-158 Joyce, Jeannette — 11-188 Joyner, Janet—10-172 Judd, Melanie —10-172 Julian, Diana — 11-188 K Kagan, Steven — 10-172 Kahn, Dianne L. — 9-62,112,113, 158 Kaiser, Debra A. — 9-62,68,158 Kaiser, Gail —11-66.188 Kaiser, Susan — 10-66, 72,172 Kaiser, William — 11-63,72,109, 188 Kamin, Debra — 12-63, 215 Kamin, Linda — 12-63, 215 Kamin, Mary E. — 9-68.158 Kamin, Ruth Ann — 11-188 Kainins, Julie — 11-53,63,188 Kats, Dirk A. —9-158 Kats, Kristine —11- K.its, Susan — 12-31, 216 Kauffman, Leanne — 9-158 Kaufman, Marc — 10-172,179 Kechriotis, Chris — 9-158 Kechriotis, George — 10-172 Keesecker, Carrie —11-188 Keller, Craig —12-61 Kelley, Gregory — 12-122, 216 Kelley, Donald —10-172 Kelly, Mark — 12-61.71,121, 216 Kelly, Kate C. — 9-113,158 Kelly, Terrence — 11-188 Kempin, Scott — 11-48,188 Kennedy, Shaun D. — 9-158 Kent, Brenda lee — 9-158 Kent, Julia Lynn — 9-68,159 Kentner, Karyn I. — 9-58,159 Keplar, Jeffrey — 12-23, 30,61, 71,118,119.216, 241 Keplar, Lori D. — 9-159 Keplar, Scott — 11-121,188 Kettelcamp, Robert — 10-92,172 Kctterer.G. I, — 10-172 Ketterer, Mark —11-188 Ketterer, Mike E. — 9-79,159 Kcttlekamp, Sue —12-216 Keturi, Glenn — 10-62,172 Keturi, Paul —12-59, 216 Keys, Marjorie — 12-61, 216 Keys, Michele —10-172 Kiescwetter, James —12-216 Kiley, Mark — 12-61,121, 216 Kiley, Teresa A. — 9-159 Killian, Christopher — 9-159 Killian, Patrick —10-172 Kimler, Theresa A. — 9-159 Kindorf. Carol — 12-216 King, Deborah — 9-159 King, Kimberly — 12-63. 217 Kingsley, Susan — 12-31, 54,55, 61,71. 72,73, 217, 239, 240, 241 Kingsley. Thomas — 9-75,93. 117,159 Kincaid, Stacie — 12-217 Kirk. John R — 9-78.159 Kirkscy. Janette — 12-63,70, 217 Kleine, Beverly A. — 9-68,159 Kleine, Susan — 12-31,72.73, 112,217 Klockenga, Vicki —9-159 Knight, Craig —9-159 Kobylarz, Mike — 11-66,188 Koch. Andy — 11-188 Kocks, Joe —11-189 Koehler, John C. — 9-159 Koengeter, Randall — 9-93.159 Kohanna, Michelle — 12-63, 217 Kohlhasc, Randall — 12-217, 238, 239, 240. 241 Kohtz, Robert —11-189 Korgic, David —11- Korsgard, Craig R. —9-159 Kossieck, Robin — 11-66,189 Kostecka, Susan — 11-189 Kothandaraman. Barti —10-53, 63,172 Koutelis, Mark —9-159 Koutelis, Patrice — 11-189 Kovalcik. Debra — 12-55, 217 Kovalcik, Diane — 10-70,172, 173 Kowalis, Kevin — 11-98,121,189 Kraftzenk. Brian — 11-87,189 Kramer, Kraig — 12-82, 84,115, 116 Kramer. Tracy R. —9-112,159, 163 Kreeger, Robert — 12-74,75, 217, 239, 240. 241 Kreie, Marie —10-172 Kreighbaum, William (Bill) —12- 49. 61. 88. 217 Kricger, Todd — 12-53, 59,75. 217 Kromphardt, Gregg — 9-159 Kromphardt, Kirk —10-172 Krosse, Gregory —11- Krosse, Kevin M. — 9-159 Kuester, Barbara —9-63,159 Kulenkamp, Linda —12-31, 53, 57.61.69,72, 217 Kummer, Alan —10-172 Kyle, Carmen — 9-159 L Lacanski. Nickolas —10-172 Lady, Doug — 11-33,67,189 Lais, James E. — 9-159 Lake. Dennis — 12-79,109, 217 Lammert, Patricia — 11-189 Lamport, Nancy — 12-46, 47, 48. 61,69, 217,238, 239, 240, 241 Lancaster, Connie 11-55, 70.189 Lanchantin, Kyle — 9-68,159 Landon, John — 11-61, 72. 94, 97, 189 Lankton, Steven — 10-72,75,172 Larosche, Michele — 10-58,172 Larson, Brian — 9-159 Larson, Chris —10-172 Larson, Daniel P. — 12-218 Larson, Richard —10-172 Larson, Scott K. — 11-189 Lascurain, Carlos —12-218 Lauritsen, Debra —10-172 Lawson, Bettve L. — 9-169 Leadley, Glenn C. — 9-117,160 Leah, Robert L. — 9-160 leavelle, Lawrence (kirk) — 11- 189 Lebau, Darcy — 11-112,189 Lcbau, Stephen B. — 9-118,160 Leber, William —11-189 Ledford, 8ret M. — 11-189 Lee. David —12-78 Lee, Timothy — 11-189 Lee, Tracy — 10-61,172 Leer, Jerome G. —9-160 Lcgaspi, Gracita — 11-189 Leggins, Phillip —11- Leggins, Willie —10-172 Legrand. Diane —10-172 Leighton, Michelle —10-173 Lemmon, Myra L. — 9-68,160 Leppin, Belinda —11-189 Leppin, Debra — 10-173 I eioy, GailAnn — 9-160 Leroy, lisa —11-69,189 Leroy, Nancy — 12-23, 38, 218 Lester, Cynthia —12-218 Letlzia, lames N. — 9-93,160 Letizia, Tom — 11- Lctizia, Thomas — 12- Lewis, Alicia —11-63,189 Lewis, Beth —11-189 Lewis, Gloria J. — 9-47,160 Lewis. Stanley J. — 9-93,123,160 Lichtenberger, Ann — 12-30, 61, 218, 239, 240, 241 Lichtenberger, Jeff — 10-173,174 Lightbody, Denise —11- Lilly, Bonita G. — 9-52, 53,61, 112,160 Lilly, Cheryl —11-189, 218 Lilly, lisa R. — 9-160 Lindberg, Gaye K. — 9-47, 70, 160 Lindsey. Ann — 11-66,189 Lindsey, Harry — 11- Lines. Michael —11-189 Lines. Patricia —11-189 Lingenfelter, Jack — 11-88,189 Lipps, Jenny — 12-63, 218 lipps, Shelley — 10-171,173 Liss, Randy — 10-173 Litchfield, Larry — 10-173 Lithgow. Sharon — 12-218. 239, 240. 241 Lithgow. Susan — 10-173 Littelle, Cindy — 12-79, 219 Little. Cathy — 12-219 Locicero, Amy — 10-63,173 lociccro, Donna — 11-63,189 Lohman, Debra I. — 9-160 Longman, David — 10-66,173 Losby, Dan — 11-72, 189 Losby, Thomas D. — 9-78,93, 111,117,160 loveless, Angela — 9-160 Lovell, Monica — 12-23,198, 219 Loyd, Anthony — 11-189 Lucas, John — 12-88, 219 Lucas. Juanita M. — 9-160 Lukas, Maria — 10-47, 55 Lukat, Gudrun — 11-75,189 Lukehart. Larry D. — 9-93,117, 160 luthy, James — 12-59, 219 Luthy, Mike R. — 9-160 Luthy, Susan S. —9-160 Lyle. John M. -9-68, 77,160 Lyman, Lorn — 11-61, 88,119, 189 Lynch, Leah — 11-37,61,63.69, 72,112,189 Lyon, Kurt — 12-30, 38,61,71. 79,88. 96, 219, 225 Lyon, Laura —10-173 Lyons, James — 10-66,173 Lytle, Bruce L. —9-160 lyzun. Michael —10-173 M Macmillan, James — 12-79, 219 MacMillan, Marile — 11-112,189 Magenheim, Cynthia — 10-173 Mahollc, Julie — 11-55,189 Mahue, Celia —12-219 Majdic, Michael J. — 9-107,123. 160 Makovic, Kimberly — 11-189 Malchow, Laurie —12-50, 55,61, 63,69, 219, 239, 240, 241 Malone. Michael J. — 9-160 Malone, Michelle — 12-219 Mammon, Phillip —12- Mangum, Linda — 11- Manning. Bridget — 10- 50,61, 63,173 Manning, Cynthia —10-173 Manning, Martin —12- Mansficld, Thomas — 9-68,161 Mansfield, Toni — 10-173 Mardis, Lori A. — 9-63,68,161 Marfell, Heidi — 10-63,173 Mariani, Donald J. — 9-63,87, 107.161 Mariani, Virginia —9-58, 59,161 Marizetts, Annie — 12- Marizetts, Diane —12-220 Markgraf. Robert — 9-93, 111, 122.161 Marks, Bessie M. — 9-161 Marks. Brenda — 11- Marks, Carla — 12- Marlin, Paul — 11-189 Marr, Dale — 11-88,96,98.189 Marr, Sharon J. — 9-62, 63, 112. 113,161 Marshall, Thomas —12- 220 Marston, Bruce — 9-161 Marston, Casey —10-173 Marston, Kaye — 11-189 Marston, William — 9-161 Martin, Terence —10-173 Masimore, Lyle —10-52, 53. 61, 72, 94,97,173 Maston, Kristyl —12-220 Matarclli, Sandra — 11-189 Mathews, Frederick —10-173 Mathews, Susan —9-112,113, 161 Mathis, Rebecca — 12-68, 69, 220, 241 Matlhcessen, David —12-220 Mattheessen, Keith — 10-173 Matthews, Maureen —9-161 Matthews. Sharon — 11-190, 235 Matulis, Doug —12-220 Maubach, John -9-93,117,161 Maxwell, 1 aurie — 11-55,190 Mayer, Sarah — 10-173 Mayer, Janet —12-220 Mayhew, Glenn — 12-59,61,72, 220, 238, 239, 240, 241 McCallen, Mark — 11-72,94,190 McCarthy. Kelly — 12-62,112, 113, 220,241 McCarthy. Kevin — 11-87,109, 190 McCarty, Debbie — 11-50, 55, 186.190 McClain, Rosie — 11- McCloud, Lisa — 9-68,161 McClure Alisa — 11-63,190 McConaghy, Kent — 11-72.88, 115.190 McConaghy. Lauri — 9-68,161 McCormick, Jana —10-173 McCormick, Jeri — 12-68,69, 220, 239, 240, 241 McCubbins, Theresa —10-173 McCumber, Tom —11-190 McDannald, Mark — 9-161 McDermed, Laura -9-161 McDermott, Steven — 10-67,77, 173 McDowell, Diane -12-68,69, 220, 241 McDowell, Joy —12-220 McDowell. Kathy — 10-61,69, 173 McEnary, Amy — 12-220 McEnary, Patricia —10-174 McFadden, Wayne —10-174 McGee, Joe — 9-161 McGhee, Vanessa — 9-63,161 McGhee, Windifred —12- McGinnis, Dulcy — 9-161 McGinnis, Mark —9-161 McGinnis, Russel — 10-174 McGreal, James — 9-161 McGrew, Gordon —12-221 Mclnlirc, Debora — 12-61, 221 Mclntire, Linda —10-174 McKay, Julie —11-190 McKeever, Kevin —10-174 McKissic, S. G. — 10-174 McKissic, Toni — 9-161 McKnight, Robbie —11- McKnight, Susan — 10-174 McMahon, Mark — 12-63, 221 McMickle, John T. —12-71, 221 McNutt, Robert — 12-63,67, 221 McSherry, Patrick — 10-92,174 McWilliams, Susan —10-174 Mehl, Susan —11-74,190 Mcinert, Tammy— 11-190 Meiser, Frederic —12-221 Meiser, Sherry —11-190 Meister, Ellen —10-174 Meketarian, Marcy — 9-79,161 Melcher, Jeffery — 9-161 Merrill, David -12-221 Messerli, Debra —10-174 Messersmith, Randy -11-190 Messmorc, Debbie —11-190 Met , Craig — 11-190 Metz, Eric —10-174 Metz, Timothy — 9-161 Meyer, Bonnie — 12-74.113, 221 Meyer, Gregory — 9-161 Meyer, Lynn —11-190 Meyer, Paul — 9-161 Meyer, Thomas —11-190 Michalski, Mark — 9-161 Middleton, Donald — 9-161 Milaccio, Mark —9-48,161 Millard. Kathcrin —12-222 Miller, Ann — 12-73, 222 Miller, Brad — 10-72.94,174 Miller, Jack — 12-222 Miller, James— 11-190 Miller, Joanne — 9-161 Miller, Julie Ann — 9-161 Miller, Karen Jo — 9-68, 161 Miller, Linda Sue — 11-190 Miller, Loretta — 11-63, 190 Miller, Nancy — 11-53, 55,63. 72. 190 Miller. Scott —11-190 Miller, Steve — 12-61. 71,86. 98, 102, 222 Mills, Mark —9-117,161 Minor, Cindy —11-190 Minor, Daniel —12-222 Mitchener, Lynn — 11-50, 52, 53, 55. 72, 73,190 Modglin, Scott — 11-190 Moilien, Kevin — 10-69, 77,174 Moilien. Scott — 11- Moilien. Tim —11-190 Moline. Craig —10-174 Molleck, Gregory — 9-161 Monroe. Bambi—12-222 Monser. Robert — 12-67, 222 Monti, Scott — 11-49,189.190 Moore, Annette — 9-161 Moore, John — 11-190 Moore, Karen —9-161 Moore, Martin — 9-161 Moore. Mary — 9-161 Moore, Melissa — 9-161 Moore, Mike — 11-72,190 Moore, Roger — 10-174 Moore, Samuel — 12- Moore, Sheri — 11-190 Moore, Susan — 9-112,161 Moras, Robert —10-174 Moreland, Gus — 12-86, 222 Morgan, Angela Jo — 9-161 Morgan, Deborah —10-47,66, 174 Morgensen. James — 10-68,69, 174 Morgensen, Michael — 9-161 Morison, Elizabeth — 11-62,69, 190 Morris, Gloria — 9-70,161 Morris, Jeffrey — 9-162 Morris, Kenneth — 11-115,190 Morris, Ray —12-222 Morrow. Sue — 10-174 Moser, Lynne —12-69, 222 Mosiman, Edward — 11-190 Moss, Barbara — 10-66,174 Mott. Cheryl — 11-74,190 Mott. Vicki — 9-47, 53.68,162 Motz, Vicki — 11- Mountz, Joy — 9-63,162 Mouscr, Tim — 11-62,190 Mueller, John — 11-66,190 Mueller, Scott — 9-93,162 Mullen, Kenneth —11-190 Mullen, Ronald — 10-69,174 Munro, Carol — 10-62,63,112, 174 Murphy, Donna — 9-162 Murphy, Mark — 9-93,162 Muskovic. Gail — 12-63, 223 Musser, Rick —11-190 Mustakas, Stephanie —10-112, 174 Mustauk, Mark —11-190 Muvdi, Kathy —11- Mvers, David — 10-68,69,75,174 Myers. Joseph — 11-190 Myers, Peter — 10-106, 111. 174 N Nadeau. Rebecca —10-175 Nash, Laura — 11-69,190 Nollum, Dan —11- Nellum, Marie — 9-162 Nelson, Austin — 9-93,121,162 Nelson, Christopher — 12-61,71, 88,90. 223 Nelson, Janet — 12-61, 223 Nelson, Jennifer —9-162 Nelson. Kendall — 12-52. 53, 59, 223 Nelson, Kevin — 11-94,190 Nelson, Mark — 12-63,87, 223 Nelson, Nets — 9-162 Nelson, Susan — 10-63,175 Nevitt, Joseph — 9-152 Nevitt, Tracey —12-223 Newman, Ben — 12-88,96.109, 204 Newman, Brenda —9-152 Newman, Bryan — 10-92,109, 175 Newton, Deon — 9-162 Neylon, Timothy — 11- Niblock. Mark — 11-46,190 Nichols, Dan — 9-152 Nichols, Shirley — 11-190 Nichting, Roger —9-162 Nkkles, James —11-191 Niffenegger, Donn — 11-67,191 Noack, Kathy — 12-61, 224 Nokes, Beverly — 11-48,63,74. 191 Nokes, Dianna — 9-70,162 Nolan, Edward —11- Nolan, Jayne — 9-63,162 Norgarl, Mitchell —11-191 Norman. Tony — 9-162 Norris, George — 9-162 Norris. Juanita — 9-162 Northrop. Cindy — 11-191 Northrup. Jeffery — 10-109,175 Norton, Donald — 9-162 Norton. James — 10- Norwood, Maxine - 12-224 Novotny, John — 10-94, 175 Nunes, Elizabeth (Chris) — 12- 224 Nunes, Lynne —9-68,162 O O'Brien, Mark — 11-191 O'Brien, Susan — 10-63,166,175 Obourn, George — 9-75,117, 162 O'Connell, Kerry — 11-72,73, 191 O'Day. David — 10-88,90,92, 121,122,175 O'Donnell, Gary — 10-175 Oldham, Cynthia — 10-63,79, 175 Oldham, Mary Ellen — 11-191 Oliver, Dwight — 12-9. 74,75, 221, 224, 239, 240. 241 Oliver, NancyAnn — 9-162,161 Olson, Dennis — 12- Olson, lauri — 12-50, 53.61, 224, 241 Olson, Lynne — 10-58,175 Olson, Mike — 10-79,92, 121, 175 Olson, Wendi — 10-53.70,175 O'Neill, Jeffrey (Herby) —12-224 O'Neil, Michael - 10-92,175 Ores, John — 10-175 Ores, Joseph — 9-162 Ores. Nicholas — 12-224, 241 Orth, Kristine — 9-63,68.113, 162 Ott, Cynthia — 9-162 Otton, Marylynn — 10-175 Overturf, Marcella — 10-175 Owen, Deborah — 9-63,68,162 Owens, Evelyn — 9-162 Owen, Shirley —11-191 Owens, Joyce —11- Owens, Manual Jr. — 10-175 Owens, Rite — 10-175 P Page, Billy—12-224 Page, Cindy —9-70,162 Page, Robert — 12-224 Page, Victoria —12- Palmer. Phillip—9-162 Palmer. Scott -9-123,162 Paoletti, VtAnn — 10-112,171, 175 Parey, Ruthie —12-224 Parkam, Sherry — 10-175 Parker, Erick —11- Patterson, Margie — 9-63.68, 162 Patterson, Steve — 12-61,83,84. 114,115, 225 Pearson, Kevon — 12-208, 225 Pearson, Linda —12-63, 225 Peaslcy, Alisa — 10-69,175 Peeler. Jeff — 12-61,71,88.96, 225 Pegg. Co — 11-72.73, 79.191 Pegg, Darlene — 9-162 Pemberton -9-162 Penn, Daniel —10-175 Pernio, Nick — 11-65, 66.191 Perkins, Lyoyd — 9-162 Perkins, Wclcy — 11- Perryman, Carol — 12-225 Person. Jeff —10-175 Peterburs, Joe — 9-93,123,162 Peterburs, Steven —9-93, 123, 162 Peters, Fred — 10-175 Peters, Mark—12-225 Petters, Rkk — 10-46. 48,175 Peterson, Jane — 11-55,69, 191 Peterson, Deborah —10-175 Peterson, £.— 9-97.162,175 Peterson. Gehrig —12-225 Peterson. Jennifer — 12-23. 38, 225 Peterson, K -10-175 Peterson, Kathleen —11-191 Peterson, Marci —11-191 Pettit. David — 9-93,111.123, 162 Phillips, Alvin —10-175 Phillips, John —9-78,162 Phillips — 12-226 Philipsen, David — 9-162 Pierman, Tammy — 10-175 Pilcher, Kathleen — 10-63.175 Pilcher, Marguerite —9-68,162 Pilcher, Pat — 11-191 Pinnick, lisa —11- 63 Pitcher, Chip — 12-71.82,83,84, 115, 226, 241 Pitzer, Judith — 9-68.112,113, 162 Pizer, Charles — 12-11. 33, 38, 52. 59.65,66. 226 Plack, Don—9-162 Platter, Kevin —12-226 Plattncr, Rick — 12-226, 239, 240. 241 Pocklington, Tore — 9-68,162 Polly, Jane — 9-68,162 Pope, Carol — 9-162 Porter, Andrea —10-175 Potts, ludith — 10-172 Potts, Wayne Jr. — 10-175 Potts, Wayne Jr. — 10-175 Powwll, Deirdrc —10-175 Powell, Janice —11-46, 48,75, 191 Powell, John — 12-61,88. 226 Powell, Joseph — 9-162 Powell, Lynnell —11-135 Pratt, Robert —9-162 Presell, Deborah —11-191 Prke, Darline — 11-191 Prkc. Jill—9-63,162 Prke, Matthew — 11-191 Priddy, Katherine — 11-67,191 Prkldy, Kenneth — 9-162 Pridham, Grenvill — 9-161 Proctor, Carla — 10-61.69,175 Prohaska, Phyllis — 10-63.175 Ptasnik, David — 12-' 7-i, 78. 226, 239, 240, 24’. Ptasnik, Mary — 10-74, 78,175 Pula, Daniel — 12-59. 226 Purdum, Randy — 11-121, 191 Putnam, Diane — 12-226, 239, 240 Putnum, Johnathan— 10-175 Puttmann, Jana — 10-63,175 Q Quell, Jeffery —10-106,175 R Ragsdale, Marianne — 12-31, 54, 55, 69, 71, 72. 73, 226 Ranee, Peter — 11-62,191 Rangel, Marcelo — 9-163 Rangel. Marcio — 11-191 Rashid. Albert — 10-175 Rashid. George —12-226 Rauen, Jeffery — 11- Ray, Cynthia — 11- Ray, Debra — 11-191 Reed, Julius —11-191 Reed. Susan —10-175 Reents, Monnie — 9-63,163 Rees. Kirk —10-175 Reese, Tom — 11-121,191 Reeves, Hugh — 12-63,226 Regal, Steven —10-117,175 Rcinan, Keven — 10-175 Rench, Kathryn —11-191 Reynolds, Edward — 12-23, 53. 59. 75, 226 Reynolds. Mark —11-63. 72,94. 97.191 Rhodes, Debra —12-226 Rhodes, Susie — 12-113, 226 Rke. Michelle — 10-79.175 Rke, Randy-10-61,175 Rke, Robin —10-175 Rkh, Judith -10-176 Rkhardson, James — 12-226 Rkhardson, Judy —11-191 Richardson, Mary — 10-113,176 Richardson, Mike — 9-163 Richart, Cynthia — 10-61,176 Richart, Harold — 11-66,191 Richmond. Carol — 12-61,63, 227 Rider, Chris — 11-66. 82,84.115, 191 Rieker, Mary—11-79,191 Ries, Nancy — 10-61, 63,166, 175,176 Riggs, Christine —10-176 Riley, Brenda — 11- Ringness, Andrew —12-227 Ringness, Timothy —9-72,94, 163 Ripsch, Robert — 9-77,163 Risser, David —12-227 Rivers, Cynthia — 9-163 Roach, Judona — 11-191 Roark, Allen — 12- Robbint, Marty —12-227 Roberts, Cynthia — 11-191, 239 Roberts, Diane — 9-163 Roberts, Jeff — 12-227 Robertson, Connie — 9-68,163 Robertson, Gail — 9-70,163 Robertson, Joe — 12- Robins, Jeffrey —9-163 Robinson, Vickie — 9-163 Robinson, Denise A. — 9-163 Robinson, Robert —12-227 Rochmann, Randy —11-74, 119,191 Rocke, Michael — 10-176 Rockow. Gary — 10-122,176 Rodene, Michael —10-176 Roesler, Calie — 10-58,176 Roesler, Erin — 12-23� 39, 54, 55, 71, 227, 241 Rogers, Debra — 12-61,69, 71. 72, 227, 239. 240, 241 Rogers, Jan —10-176 Rogers, John —12- Rogers, Mike —11-191 Rogy, Brett — 10-176 Rogy, Dawn — 11-184,191 Rohl, Joyce —12-227 Roland, Beverly — 12-55, 71. 79, 113,227,239. 240, 241 Rooker, Kyle L. — 9-93,122,163 Rosenthal, Brenda—12-228 Rosenthal. Mark VV. —9-163 Ross, Jeanette — 10-176 Ross, lenora —10-176 Roszcll. John — 11-191 Roszhart, Jeanne — 9-68,163 Roth, Michael — 10-92,176 Rowry, Frank — 11-191 Royer, Rick — 12- Royer, Rina L. — 9-163 Ruble, Pamela —11-72,112,191 Ruble, Robert — 9-94,96,97,163 Rump, Cynthia — 9-163 Runkle, Timothy — 10-79,176 Russell, Connie — 9-163 Rutherford, Cynthia —12-61, 228 Rutherford, Sheila — 10-176 Rutherford, Sheric —11-191 Rutherford, Timothy — 9-163 Rutherford, Vanes — 9-163 S St. Julian, Grant — 12-30, 53,61, 88, %, 98, 228, 238 Salter. John —11-66,191 Salter, Victoria — 9-68,113,163 Salzenstein, Christy —11-191 Samsel, EXiane — 12-23, 228 Sanders, Willie B. — 10- Santangelo, Jerry — 10-52, 53,92, 117,176 Saunders, Laura J. — 9-79,163 Saunders, Michael —12-228 Savre, Kimberly — 10-63,176 Schalz, Jerome —10-177 Schearer, Doug — 11-48 Scherer, lean —12-61,63, 229, 238, 239, 240, 241 Schewe, Edward — 12-229, 241 Schierbeck, Dave —12-229 Sehierbeck, Tony — 10-177 Schifeling, Scott —9-93,107, 122,163 Schisler, Janice —10-177 Schlatter, Jefferey — 9-163 Schmidt, Donald I. —9-163 Schmidt, Lisa — 11-62,69.191 Schneider, Brian —11-191 Schneider, James —12- Schneider, Victoria — 11-229 Schnieder, Lori —10-177 Schnupp, Cynthia — 11-63, 191 Schnupp, Joseph F. — 9-163 Schoch, Thomas — 12-61,88, 229 Schone, Debra — 10-66,177 Schoon, Penny —9-163 Schorr, Chuck R. — 9-163,191 Schroeder, Jeffrey — 9-163 Schroeder, Lynn — 10-61,63,177 Schorr, Ralph E. — 11- Schroeder, Russell — 12-229, 239, 240 Schultz, Alvin — 10-177 Schultz, Kathryn — 12-30, 54, 55, 61, 71, 224, 229, 239, 240, 241 Schultz, Nancy —11-191 Schultz, Steve L. — 9-68, 111, 163 Schulte, Julie —11-192 Schwab. Lori — 11-72,73,74,192 Schwartz, David L. — 9-163 Schwartz, Jon —9-163 Scott, Billy —11-192 Scott. David —10-106,177 Scott, Hurdestine —12- Scott, Kevin — 10-177 Scott, Randall —10-177 Scott, Richard —12- Scott, Robert K. — 9-163 Scott, Tony —10-177 Scurry, John — 10-177 See, Ann —11-192 Seeber, Cynthia — 12-112, 229, 239, 240. 241 Segneri. Donald —12-229 Selburg, Lisa K. —9-163 Selke, Daniel R. — 9-93, 111, 163 Sense, Amy — 10-177 Setterlund, Terry —11-192 Sexton, Scott —11-192 Shackelford, Audrey —12-229 Shadden, Christopher —9-163 Shafer, Joann — 11-192 Shamon, Phil M. — 9-163 Shanklin, Stcphani — 11-74 Shanklin. Stuart — 9-163 Shasha, Tammy T. —9-70.163 Shaw, Brenda S. — 9-163 Shay, Karyn -11-192 Shay, Stephen — 10-62, 177 Shearer, Douglas — 11-192 Shearer, Renee — 9- Sheehan, Marian — 12-59, 71, 207, 229. 241 Sheets. Bryan w. — 9-93,163 Sheets, Cindy —11-192 Sheets, Dorene — 12-63, 229 Sheets, Vikki — 12-61,71,112, 113, 229 Shekleton, John —10-177 Shekleton, Maureen —12-229, 241 Shellenbaum, Marilyn —12-64, 229, 241 Shellenbaum, Stephen —10-119, 177 Shen, Mei Min —9-68.163 Shepard. Debra — 10-62, 69,177 Sheridan, Kelley — 9-163 Sheridan, Missy — 11-229 Sherman, Greg —11-192 Sherman, Joanne E. — 9-163 Sherman, Mark W. —9-117, 163 Sherman, Steven —10-177 Shird. Donna F. —9-68,163 Shishilla, John — 11-62,192 Shoemaker, Bruce -9-163 Short, Kelly J. —9-163 Short, Kerry— 12-230 Short, Suzanne— 11-192 Showers, Gary A. — 9-163 Shull. Brad —12-230 Shuman. Thomas — 10-92,177 Shumate, Cedric — 9-107,163 Sickler, Eileen —11-192 Siebrasse, Carol — 11-50, 192 Siiro, Lori — 12-63, 2.30 Silfies, Ralph — 11-S Sills, Carolyn A. — 9-68, 163 Simons, Daniel —11-192 Simons, llene — 9-62,163 Simons, Joel — 11-77-107,192 Simons, William E. — 9-93, 111, 109,163 Sims, Kent — 12-230, 241 Sims, Kirk —10-177 '2 Sinclair, Claudia —12- Sinclair, Ian —11-192 Singer, Peter — 10-70, 177 Singleton, Joseph — 10-79.177 Sinker, Randall — 10-106,177 Sipes, Tara — 11-192 Skau, Robert — 9-163 Slade, Sandra — 10-177 Slade, Steve — 9-163 Slater, Debbie — 11- Slatin, Matthew —11-192 Slaughter, Terry —11-192 Sledge, Virgil — 9-63.163 Slepian, Jeffrey — 9-163 Sleeih, Allison — 10-177 Sluetz, Debbv — 12-23, 39. 57. 62,71,72,73. 79, 230, 239. 241 Smith. Arlon — 9-163 Smith. Bertha — 10- 79.177 Smith, Cathy —11-192 Smith, Cheryl —9-164 Smith, Daniel J. — 10-177 Smith, Daniel Ray — 10-177 Smith, Daniel R. — 10-177 Smith, David —11-192 Smith, Dean — 9-164 Smith, Dena — 10-177 Smith. Elaine — 10-177 Smith, Gregory — 10-67, 177 Smith, James — 9-164 Smith, James — 11- Smith. Janet — 12-64, 68,69, 230 Smith. Julie — 12-46, 230 Smith, Kari — 9-164 Smith, Kimberly — 9-164 Smith, Laurie — 11-230 Smith, Lisa — 9-164 Smith, Mark — 10-105,106, 177 Smith. Mattie — 10-177 Smith. Michael —9-164 Smith, Tony —10-122,177 Smith, Rod — 12-86,230 Smith, Rodney —11-192 Smith, Susan —10-177 Smith, Tony — 10-92, 177 Smith, Verna —11-61,192, 230 Smith. William — 12- Sohlberg. Thomas — 10-67,117 Solbrack. Lois — 10-70,177 Solbrack, Robert — 9-164 Soils, Cindy — 12-79, 231, 241 Somerville, Michael — 9-164 Sommer, Stephen — 9-164 Sopher, Wendy — 9-164 Sperry, David — 12-231 Sperry, Julie — 10-177 Spink, Barbara — 9-164 Spinks, Ted — 9-164 Spore, Timothy — 9-93,164 Sprenger, Kelly — 9-164 Sprick, Gary —11-48, 52, 53, 72, 75,192 Sprick. Nancy — 9-68, 75.112, 164 Springer, Lee — 11-72, 73,192 Staetter, Barbara — 10- 177 Stactter, Douglas — 11- Stafford, Carla — 11- Stalter, Lori —11-63,192 Stanfield, Robert — 9-70,75. 78, 93,117,164 Starks, Edward —10-177 Starks, Mclvina — 12-38, 39, 231 Statler. Bradley —10-177 Steadman. Clifford —10-109,177 Stedman, Lisa —9-164 Stearns, Cynthia — 9-164 Stearns, Sheila —11-192 Steffens, John — 12-121, 231 Steiger, John —9-164 Stein, David — 11-98,121,192 Stein, Dennis — 11-121,192 Steinbach, Neil —10-177 Stephens, Debra —12-231 Stephens, James — 9-71,107,164 Stephens, Larry — 10-85,117,177 Stephens, Ralph — 10-70,121, 177 Stephens, Susan — 12- Stephenson, Arber — 9-164 Stephenson, Ruby —12- Slepping, Kurt —11-192 Stevenson, Brenda — 9-164 Stevenson, Kathy —11-74,192 Stevenson, Jr. R. — 10-177 Stcveson, John —10-75,177 Stewart. Debbie - 11-55,79,192 Stewart, Douglas — 11-67,75, 119,192 Stewart, Reba 10-177 Stockwell, Kimberly — 11-79, 192 Stodghill, Dana —12-231 Stone. David — 9-66,107,117, 164 Stong, Christy — 12-55.72,73, 231 Stott. Samuel —9-118, 164 Stott. Traci —11-188.192 Stovall. Scott — 9-164 Strchlow, James B. — 9-94, 95, 160, 165 Sirull, Scott — 10-177 Small, Steve — 12-231 Stuckwisch, Beth — 10-63,177 Stuckwisch, Mark — 12- Stutsman, Kent — 11-63,67,192 Stutsman, Rhonda — 10-66,177 Slut , Brett — 10-177 Suau, Ann — 11-112,192 Suau, Joe — 9-70,117, 164 Suau. Tony — 12-49,63,66. 231 Sumler, Barbara —9-164 Sumner, Susan — 11-192 Sutton, John — 9-107,164 Sutton, Patty — 11-72,192 Sutton, Terri — 9-59,164 Swalve. luann — 11-192, 231 Swanson, Richard —11-231 Swirmicky, Pam — 12-61, 231 Swirmicky, Patricia — 12-61, 232 Switzer, Kip — 10-177 Symmonds, Jonathon —10-177 Tallent, Raymond —12-59, 232 Tankersley, C. — 10-63,178 Taylor, Earlene —11- Tay lor, James — 11-115,192 Taylor, Jeffrey — 12-23, 232 Taylor, Jimmy — 10-117,178 Taylor, Kara — 11- Taylor, Lisa —11-192 Taylor, Margrett —9-164 Taylor, Tamara — 9-63,68,164 Teak, Nancy — 9-164 Teak, Tom — 11-10,191,193 Teckenbrock, Sam — 12-53, 59, 75, 232 Tcmpas, Daniel — 10-66,178 Theus, Jean —10-178 Theus, Robert — 12-232 Thiel. Michael —10-178 Thistlewood, Jon — 12-232, 241 Thomas, John — 10-92,109,122. 178 Thomas, Lee — 11-193 Thomas, Robert —11-193 Thomas. Robert — 12-67, 232 Thomas, Rachelle —10-178 Thomas. Thomas — 12-46,74. 232 Thompson, Donald —11-193 Thompson, Leslie — 10-178 Thompson, Mary — 9-61,63,164 Thompson, Rebecca —11-193 Thompson, Richard — 9-164 Thorn, Mark — 11- Thorson, Scott —10-66,178 Threct, Darbra — 10-178 Threet, Rhonda — 12-232 Thrush, Kimberly — 10-178 Thun, Herman — 11-62,193 Thun, Park — 9-62,164 Tillhol, Diane — 12-52, 53. 57, 232 Tillhof, James — 10-111,178 Tinthoff, James — 10-61,119,178 Tipton, Pamela — 9-53, 79, 164 Tipton, Sheryl —11-193 Tompkins, Deborah —10-178 Tompkins, Kenneth — 12-79, 233 Toniny, John —10-178 Tookey, Keith — 12-74, 233. 239, 240, 241 Triff, Paul — 12-63, 233 Trigg, Allison —11-79, 193 Trigg, Sherill — 11-63. 193 Trotter, Julie —9-48,68, 113,164 Truitt, Debra —11-193 Tucker, Bradley — 10-75, 178 Tucker, Gertrude — 9-164 Tuft, Tim —11-193 Turnbull, Jim — 11-53,193 Turnbull, Jo Ann — 9-63, 68,164 Turner, Jeff —11-193 Turner, Susan — 10-63,66,178 Turner, Tammy — 12-233 U Ullman, Becky —11-193 Ulrich, Elizabeth — 10-178 Underhill, Karen — 9-164 Unes, Michael — 12-233. 241 Unes. Robert —10-122,154. 178 Unruh. Bryce — 11-94,97.193 Utley, Dennis — 11-193 Utley, Denise —10-178 V Vallosio, Joy —12- Van Bergen, Alan — 9-164 VanHoose. Lisa — 10-69,178 Van Pelt, Robert — 12-88 Vassilou, Kiriaki — 10-178 Velpel. Constance — 12-233 Vermuel, David — 10-178 Vespa, t ynne — 11-193 Vetrone, Leonard -11-193 Vetronc, Richard —9- Vevea, Carrie — 9-70,164 Vilberg. Patricia — 10-46, 50, 53, 55,61,178 Vince, .yictoria — 9-164 Virant, Rosemar — 10-178 Vitulli, Janice — 10-61,63, 79, 178 Vogel, Phillip — 11-193 Vogel, William — 12- Volz, Paul —11-72, 115,193 Vonachen, Steve — 12-63, 233 Von Bchren, Ronald -10-178 W Wabel. Ralph — 11-66,193 Wade, Arnna—9-61,68, 164 Wade, Laura —12-234 Wade, Peggy - 11-69,193 Waggoner, Pamela — 12-234 Wagner. Brian — 9-164 Wagner, Daniel — 10-178 Wagner, Dennis — 9-165 Wagner, Keith —11-88,115.193 Wagner. Scott —12-234 Wagner. Theodore —10-75, 117, 178 Waible, Garry — 127, 206, 234, 241 Wake, Debra — 10-178 Walden , Michael — 9-70, 165 Walker, Robert — 12- Walker, Sheila —10-63,178 Walsh, Kathleen —12-61, 234 Warner, Bob — 12-115, 234 Warner, Sheryl — 9-165 Warr, Lavon —11-193 Wash, Dorothy — 9-68,165 Wasson, Nila — 9-165 Waters, Ellen —12-234 Waters, Jim —10-178 Watson, Dwayne — 10-178 Watson, Yuonniec — 12- Way, Christine — 12-234 Way, Debra — 10-179 Weaver, Gregory — 10-92,179 Webb. Monita — 9-165 Weber. Mark — 12-234 Webster. Christopher — 11-75, 78,193 Webster, Michael — 10-179 Weddle. Deborah -11-193 Weddle, Diana — 9-68. 165 Wegner, William — 9-165 Weidman, David — 10-67, 117, 179 Weigensberg. Irene — 11-67,193 Weldon, Scott — 9-70, 93, 123, 265 Wells, Michael -9-165 We|ls, Miranda — 9-68, 165 Wells, Scott —9-93, 117,165 Wendlarul, Sally - 11-193 Wcndle, Jane — 12- Wenger, Steve — 11-193 Wenzel, Barbara —9-165 Wenzel, 8ecky —11- Wenzel, Cynthia — 12-63,234 Wesselhoft, David — 10-62,178 West, Diane — 11-63.66,193 Westerdalc, Tod —10-179 Wcstcrfield, Matt —9-165 Westervelt, Kevin — 12-31, 39, 61,98, 102,105, 234 Weston, Larry —12- Weyeneth, Gregory — 9-74,165 Whalen, Terrance — 9-123, 165 Whalen, Thomas — 9-123,165 White. Barbara —11-193 White, Becky— 11-193 White. Carl —9-165 White, Dale —11-193 White, Jr. Donald — 12- White, Jennifer —10-179 White, Josie — 9-165 White. Roger —10- 79,179 White, Tina — 10-163.179 Whitelow, Betty —10-179 Whitrock, Tmara — 10-62, 69, 179 Whitten, Timothy — 9-93, 111, 117,165 Wibbenmeyer, Brenda — 10- 112.179 Wickert, Patricia — 9-165 Widbin, Deborah — 12-30, 61. 79, 234. 238, 239, 240. 241 Wicland, Randy — 10-87, 106, 122.179 Wiesler, Chip — 11-48, 190, 193, 194 Wiesner, John — 12-72,94, 234 Wilkins, Ansley — 10-50, 52, 53. 63.170.179 Wilkins, Linda — 11-193 Wilkins, Nanette — 10-61, 69, 72, 73, 179 Wilkinson. Ann — 11-61,63,193 Wilkinson, Donald — 9-93, 123. 165 Williams, Bobby — 9-165 Williams, Christopher —12-98, 1001102, 233 Williams, David —10-179 Williams. Dennis — 9-107,165 Williams, Ella — 12- Williams, Eugene — 9-165 Williams, Fred — 11-193 Williams. Gregg—11-123 Williams, James —10-179 Williams. Johnie — 9-165 Williams. Karyn — 12-234 Williams. Leonard — 9-63, 234 Williams, Linda — 12-63, 234 Williams, Marjorie — 12-61, 63, 68,69, 234, 241 Williams. Mark — 12-235 Williams, Sally — 12- Williams, Sandra — 11- Williams, Sheldon —10-106. 179 Willis, Scott —12-235 Willis, Steve —9-165 Wilms, Brian —9-70,165 Wilson, Brenda — 9-53,165 Wilson.Cindy— 11-193 Wilson, Kathleen —10-179 Wilson, Mark — 9- Wilson, Monte —12- Wilton, Alice — 10-179 Wine, Leo — 12- Wing, Jeffrey —11-193 Wing, Mike — 12- Winters, Susanna —12-61, 66, 72, 112.235.241 Wisncr, Gerald — 10-179 Wisner, Sandra — 10-179 Wohl, Andy —11-193 Wohl, Susan—9-165 Wood, Debbie — 12- Wood, Gary — 9-165 Wood, Ginny —12-235 Wood, Michael — 10-179 Woodruff, Ronald — 12-235 Woodward, Jay — 12-61,88, 235 Woodward, John —9-165 Woo ley, Darrell — 11-121,194 Woolley, David —9-165 Workman, Kathy — 10-79,179 Wozmak, Johnnye — 10-92, 111, 121, 122, 179 Wozmak, Raymond — 11-121, 193 Wright, Dirk — 9-52, 53, 93, 118, 165 Wright, Don — 12-38, 52. 53. 61. 71.88, 115, 235 Wright, Doug — 11-115, 194 Wright. Lee — 10-179 W’r.ght, Lynn — 9-68.165 Wright, Mark — 11-194 Wright, Randy — 11-192,194 Wright, Robert — 10-88, 115, 117,179 Wroblewski, Josephine — 11- 112,194 Wroblewski. Michael —12-235 Y Yates, Connie — 10-66, 179 Yates, Sharon —9-165 Yermian. Yoram — 9-165 Yingling, Ronald — 10-179 Yingling. William — 11-194 Yohe, David —10-179 Young. Charles — 10-179 Young. Clayton — 10-179 Young. David—10-179 Young. Diane — 10-179 Young, Michael — 11-194 Young, Lina — 9-165 Younger, EJarold — 12-235 Younger, Sylvia —9-63,165 Younglove, Stephen —10-179 Youngman, Mathew —11-194 Z Zcigler. Jeff — 11-194 Zeigler, Todd —9-117,165 Ziegler, Keith — 12-88, 235 Zeisel, Heidi — 11-194 Zeisel, Jodi —9-155,165 Ziegele, Jerri —11-53, 55, 194 Zikus, Susan —11-63. 194 Zimmerman, Helen —10- Zimmerman, Irene — 11- Zimmerman, Mark — 11-67,194 Zumwalt, |an — 10-112.179 Zwicky, Thomas— 11-72,94,194 emLran dir OriqinaJs -f Quality School Portraits Ann Lichtenberger Randy Baietto CORNER OF MAIN AND BOURLAND 1024 W. MAIN STREET BRADLEY UNIVERSITY AREA 674-3314 IF NO ANSWER — 674-8633 REMBRANDT STUDIO palmar 4307 N. Sterling Peoria, III. 682-4132 MEXICAN FOOD WE WISH TO THANK ALL RICHWOODS STUDENTS FOR THEIR PATRONAGE Mon. - Fri. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. BURRITOS TACO BURGER CHILI RICE ENCHILADAS TACOS Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. “REFRIED BEANS TAMALES PRALINES TAMALE PIES SOFT DRINKS THINKING OF PIANOS? ... THE T-SQUARE THINKING OF ORGANS? .. . Artists Materials Custom Picture Framing WE SPECIALIZE IN THEM EXCLUSIVELY! MILLER 2627 North Sheridan Peoria Illinois MUSIC 61614 HAMMOND ORGANS EVERETT PIANOS 258 NORTHWOODS MALL — UPPER LEVEL 688-0426 WM. HOHSTADT AND SONS CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS MR. STEAK 4605 War Memorial Across From Northwoods I Icights Mimic ipal BIcIr. 4617 North Prospect 923 N. Knoxville Ave. AMBULANCE AND OXYGEN SERVICE Peoria, Illinois 61602 674-3322 For a look at your 75 high school diploma we ll give you four years of free checking. the Human Interest bank Commercial National Bank of Peoria PHONE 74-7781 MCMOCR F.O I C. MAIN BANK AOAMS AT IIBCRTY MINI BANK NEXT TO SCABS Do yourself a financial favor and exert a little “Diploma Power”. Bring your ’75 high school diploma into any of the three Commercial National Bank locations. Show it to us and we’ll open a checking account for you. For free. For four years. With no minimum balance required. And no charge for checks unless you want them fully personalized. It’s called “Diploma Power” and there’s only one catch: offer ends October 1,1975. BANK PARK - JEFFERSON AT LIBERTY Graduate To A Checking Account The Mature Way To Handle Financial Affairs. BOGARD ■ DRUGS INC. JUNCTION BOOKSHOP, INC. JUNCTION CITY PEORIA, ILL. 691-4633 261 V WE NEED YOUI TO HELP IN THE ENERGY CRISIS The energy problems we are facing today are complex and deep seated. They aren't going to be solved quickly or easily. But all of us, working together, can do a great deal to lessen the impact of our nation’s energy shortages. The most important effort right now is to begin managing the use of available energy more wisely than we have ever done before. Walk instead of ride . . . Turn out unnecessary lights. Do everything possible to conserve. There are ■■■■ ■■■■ hundreds of ways yc | if] LI.II Why not start today! b tralHffcal tCc-p«v GREETINGS TO OUR FRIENDS AT RICHWOODS HIGH SCHOOL Charles A. Rahmberg, C.L.U. General Agent Charles W. Heins, C.L.U. Assistant General Agent Kenney E. Williamson, C.L.U. Associate General Agent Patrick M. Atkins Harriette Bryant, Office Manager Martin C. Best Janel S. Hiland, Policyholder Service Representative Charles E. Hodgson, Pension Consultant Robert W. Leu, C.L.U. Morris Landwrith, C.L.U. Michael E. Negley, C.L.U. Jackson H. Sherrill, Group Representative Paul R. Unruh, C.L.U. Frank M. Van Auken, C.L.U Fifth Floor, Security Savings Building 673-8131 MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY k.A 262 SPRINGFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS O 1 1 1 1 ioW . (R) zf' IKHOrnesr y � i 6° S-M r ?6 ' Kmrtt LttN eo5° I i « © S ■ X %% %r aiuck v V ' j -■ S-v'X'X) BOOK EMPORIUM Downtown S. Adams Sheridan Village Westlake Shopping Center VILLAGE FOX Records and Tapes 2520 Overhill in the rear of Sterling Plaza 682-8393 SHERIDAN BANK -5fAl ESTATE SHERIDAN BANK Sheridan Village Peoria's Most Convenient Member F.D.I.C. 26} Route 88, Knoxville Ave. Phone: 691-0100 HERITAGE HOUSE Eat all you want! 4819 N. Sterling BIEHL'S CLEANERS Cleaning and Shirt Service 633 Main street One Day Service Junction City 3029 N. Sterling, Peo. Heights BIGGER LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT 610 East War Memorial 688-3183 GREEN DRUG STORE 2 Glen and University Peoria C.R. Cook Fine Furs ELECTRONICS DIVERSFIED INC. 4632 War Memorial Dr. Peoria, Illinois Sony-J.B. Lansing-Marantz Kenwood-TEAC-B O Phone —691-7739 Ethan ADAM'S FURNITURE 613 W. Lake American Traditional Interiors GWatcli ms! Now you Can ay in© Oo-rf-yoofseM way wun cyoOocis Cry Armstrong JIM MACOMB CHEVROLET, INC. University at War Memorial Drive Peoria, Illinois 61614 CHARLIE BROWN SAYS: SHOP AT SHERIDAN ROAD LUMBER FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS YOU'LL SAVE MONEY ON OUR LOW CASH AND CARRY PRICES! Chevrolet SHERIDAN ROAD LUMBER 6600 N.Sheridan Road Marilee Brunnenmeyer's COUNTRY KNIT'N'NEEDLE CORNER Windsor Square 7308 University 268 Telephone: 688-8601 NORTHWEST BANK nu ONE OF PEORIA'S NEWEST MOST CONVENIENT BANKS 4421 N. Sterling, Peoria 685-6131 SPICI AI OKDtKS OON'I UPSII US! BURGER KING 715 N. Knoxville 3919 N. University PeOfid. Illinois DON'S MUSIC LAND AMPS AND P.A. SETS, ELECTRONIC KEYBOARDS SYNTHESIZERS 12227A W.GIen 682-0854 FIRST NATIONAL BANK ryp PEORIA'S OLDEST BANK SINCE 1863 MEMBER F.D.I.C. 416 Main Street FURNITURE INTERIORS 2514 N Sheridan Road Peoria. III. 685-1008 Peoria, III. THE BANK THAT GETS THINGS DONE 27 0 STORE ENGLISH WESTERN CLOTHING EQUIPMENT 7411 N. University Peoria, Illinois - 61614 phone : 309 - 692 - 0060 prospect florist. 3317 prospect road, peoria, illinois phones: 688-3421 or 688-3422. or 4918 north sheridan road. Albert Glynis AL GLYNIS INSURANCE AGENCY Symbol of Quality Service Since 1955 2213 W. Dennis Court Peoria, Illinois (309) 685-0877 Guaranteed Issue Life, Accident Health, Group, Insured Savings Business Estate Insurance T. HAEFLI SONS, INC. Contractor New Homes — Commerical — Remodeling 121 E. LAKE STREET PEORIA, ILL. 61614 Phone (309) 682-9683 THE HEIGHTS BANK PEORIA HEIGHTS MEMBER F.D.I.C. Monday through Thursday 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Fridays 8:30 to 7:00 p.m. Saturdays 8:30 to 12:00 p.m. COMPLIMENTS OF CARVER LUMBER COMPANY 603 E. WAR MEMORIAL 205 N. WESTERN 8700 N. UNIVERSITY Midstate College D A HOE k k £ SONS INC. Career Education 238 SW Jefferson 673-6365 'The College of Business in Peoria 8020 Shade Tree Dr 691-4561 Compliments of a Friend Compliments of JOE ROGERS INSURANCE REALTY AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY FOR YOUR DREAM HOME OR WOODED LOTS call Ghidina Realty 3831 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD PEORIA, ILLINOIS PHONE 685-6217 TELEPHONE 691-8466 M CroaroacL (ROUTE 150 AT GLEN) 4732 N. WAR MEMORIAL DRIVE PEORIA, ILLINOIS61614 3nc. 274 715 W. LAKE PEORIA, ILLINOIS TRADERS INSURANCE AGENCY CORP. CENTRAL POOL SUPPLY, INC 1519 West Pioneer Parkway Peoria, Illinois SWIMMING POOLS AND SUPPLIES SPEEDO SWIM SUITS =| THANK YOU THE ADVERTISING STAFF OF THE EXCALI- BUR WOULD SINCERELY LIKE TO THANK ALL OF THOSE WHO HAVE SO GENEROUSLY AD- VERTISED WITH US THIS YEAR. 276 Maltin’ it happen It didn't take very long to find out how much and how little we knew about year- books. After spending two weeks at two dif- ferent workshops, we thought we were ready. But after spending five hours going over the first deadline, we wondered how we would make it through the next four. Trying to do artwork with bladeless Exacto knives, green passes for the afternoon and nonchalantly walking out at 3:15 character- ized a normal working day. We became notorious for shanghai-ing innocent Pub visitors into delicate typing jobs. We also found ourselves becoming experts on every sport, but still never knew what to ask the jocks we talked to. And what's a yearbook without pictures? We often wondered about that but thanks to Rembrandt's, Tony George, Tom, Doug, Rob and especially Vic, we had a great choice of pictures. Our sec- tion editors were great; they really lived up to our expectations and did we expect a lot! You too. Hooter! Like any staff, we had our problems: sections that never materia- lized, but we do want to thank those who did sell ads. We feel really fortunate that we never had to stay up all night, or call in sick from school to finish a deadline. It was never until we finished the book that we realized how lucky we were to be able to say what we thought, (but your Honor! ) Seriously though, its been fun. We really tried to create a book that would capture 1975 as it was to everybody. Id nS5,;!