Richwoods High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1977 volume:

vj2u f EXCALIBUR 77 Volume XX Richwoods High School Peoria, Illinois We're In RHS Knights Mix Table Of Contents —i fD o mam • 13 CTQ 2 ••■•Ml 3 J RHS Knights Mix Stir In Knowledge —i n a 7T D CTQ Not tonight... I have to study for a test. O.K. I have a quiz tomorrow, but I've given up trying to understand that course. Which of these sounds most familiar? Do we students at Richwoods understand the importance of our grade results? Too many times we find our- selves making excuses for not doing home- work. Then we claim the result of that failing grade is a bad teacher or not having enough time for homework. Here at Richwoods, students have many opportunities to gain knowledge, whether it be during school or in an extra-curricu- lar activity. If we discipline ourselves and develop good study habits, we will be re- warded in the outcome. 4 I ] V§ IV3 IIM t'V 4 4XA« 4V6 • c 1 C I A ' B A A A 1 A; A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ABStNI 5 We're in the making, but everyone has to blend in their own ingredient to make it work. Richwoods1 students claimed to be individuals, but many associated as a group. Sports activities, school organi- zations, assemblies, parties, and even riding in the same car or bus would bring us together. Enthusiasm which was naturally evident brought about a sense of spirit, but the usual student apathy was also present at times. For instance, at the pep assembly for the basketball tourna- ment, those attending had to be TOLD to stand in support of our Knights. Other types of spirit also emerges when one wakes up in the morning only to find a group of spirited elves has decorated the trees with toilet paper. What more evidence is needed to prove that spirit abounds at Richwoods High? 6 7 We' re RHS Knights Mix Sift In Involvement “H a a 7T □ CTQ Involvement is a key ingredient in the mix which molds our student body at Richwoods. Pictured at right are Rhonda Stutsman, Debbie Morgan, Sue Turner, and Sue Kaiser, who are practicing for the State Music Contest, demonstrating that through hard work we honor Richwoods as well as ourselves. Through participation in Speech, Debate, Drama, Music, Sports, and Journalism, we are able not only to fill our trophy cases, but also are able to gain a sense of personal pride. 8 9 We're In RHS Knights Mix Add Peace Of Mind Making one's way through Richwoods1 Grand Central Station (better known as freshman hall,) became a struggle for everyone who ran late to class. After rush- ing Frantically for seven hours with rests only during homeroom or in a bathroom stall, one needed a break. A time to get away from it all was essential. Some slipped away to that favorite spot at the park. Others enjoyed being alone in the car or taking a quiet walk down country roads. No matter how hard it may have been to believe at times, we were each individuals and needed to be at ease with ourselves. Many waited eagerly for that Great Escape (3:31) to get to conform and find serenity with a group. But either way inner satisfaction helps promote inner growth. 10 11 We're In RHS Knights Mix Butterflies! At 8:25 the bell rings. Morning announcements and more butterflies. Oh, no! Look at me! I can't ask her to the dance after class when I'm this nervous. What if she says 'no'? Decisions, deci- sions! What am I going to do af- ter I graduate? If I'm going on to college, where should I go? Being accepted or rejected, win- ning or losing, passing or failing, arguing or compromising, these are our lives here at school. Yes, we're in the making and it's all a part of Student Life! —I 0 7T CTQ Clownin' Around Have you ever had one of those days when everything except studying comes easy? And naturally it comes as no surprise to your friends so as usual they humor you and go about the normal day. Students of this year are no differ- ent. We all have at least one day when whatever you do seems utterly insane to those around you. Clownin’ Around almost says it all. When it’s your turn to be crazy just make sure you know we’re not in the shadows. Sandy Hunziker insists that she will start on hor diet tomorrow ! They’ll never know I’m actually airing myself out, thinks Kay Kraftzenk. Tracy Jared proves to be a fine example of the hardworking students in study hall. Suo Korgle never missos out on a good time, and the annual Excalibur party was no exception. Penny Hutton seoms to have lost that certain sex appeal as Dave Puckett turns his attention to Michele Larosche. What do you think of my new 'dummy' (Lori Koplar), gang? asks Pam Tipton fully delighted. 15 Madrigal Dinner Dave Myers: the true picture of royality. Nancy Barbcrle poses as a traditional damsel In distress. 1976-1977 Our annual Madrigal Dinner held on the royal Knights of Dec. 12th 13th was an exciting mixture of fine cuisine, rich singing, and the sheer eloquence of the middle age cos- tumes. The dinner, which was highlighted by prime rib and wassail, was nothing short of delicious. Maids- in-waiting (waitresses) catered to the guest's every need. Songs heard were all dated back to the middle ages and the splendid voices of Mr. Macomber and the Madrigal Singers only made it better. Many thanks are in order for those Eileen Flanagan Janie Gerdes take timeout to get acquainted with their parents and teachers who gave their guests , time and effort to make this year's Madrigal a complete success. A special thank-you to Mrs. Schultz for making the costumes and also to the Richwood's Art Dept, for the beautiful settings. Chris Larson heads back to the table for another half-hour of boisterous singing. Beautiful costumes were a major part of the dinner, as shown here by Melissa Moore. Angie Yoder displays the well known saying: service with a smile. Mr. Macomber looks pleased with the large turnout. The Knights Before Homecoming There's nothing like a bowl of Richwoods' chili to soothe the savage beast. Freshman class members knock themselves out in support of our Knights. Our Knights fight on. The annual Powder Puff game with the senior girls ripping the junior girls was the starting shot of this year's Homecoming Week. Spirit was shown throughout the entire school. Each day of the week a different class had a chance to plas- ter the walls with posters proclaiming their enthusiasm. All classes participated in the dress-up days, which ranged from wee-tads to the wearing of the royal colors, green and white. Thursday night, Oct. 14th, brought the PTA chill sup- per, which was then followed by the stunt shows, Knights on Broadway, with the Senior class taking first place with their skit. Although each skit portrayed a superior Knights' vic- tory over the Central Lions, the real test was, however, to prove whether or not we were right. Upon the night of Oct. 15th we were defeated. The final score stand- ing at 22-25. Cheryl Cornelius gains several yards for the Junior girls. 18 19 Senior, Sue Cohen, (alias Lola), treats the audience to a sneak preview. A Knight On The Town: Sally Edwards, a starry-eyed queen for A Knight on the Town was es- corted by Randy Wioland. Sally opens her gift with great antici pati on. After being defeated by Central on October 15, all was not lost. The dance was yet to come and a chance to get a glimpse of Sally Edwards, our 1976-77 Homecoming queen. October 16 was a night of fancy dinners, dressy clothes, photog- raphers and, of course, music sup- plied by Kriss-Kross. This night concluded as all must. However, the high spirits of all will be remembered always for it truly was A Knight on the Town. All of the candidates and their escorts join in for the Queen's Dance. L 20 Michele Larosche escorted by Culver Boldt. Cheryl Coker escor- Julie Fry escorted ted by Bob Unes. by Jeff Blahnik. Lisa Hyler escorted by Jeff Burns. Patti Vilbcrg escorted by Line Biederbeck. V. Ann Paoletti escorted by Chris Larson. 21 Jan Zumwalt escorted by Dave Myers. Nautical Knights George Burok, reigning Vice-Versa king, sits contently with his two smiling princesses, Cheryl Murphy and Nancy Barberie. This gargantuan octopus guards the shiny lock; a true sign of a hidden treasure. With Dirk Fox and Sue Moore there's always got to be a serious side. Should I ask him? Do you think he'll actually go? These were some of the questions which rang out loud and clear through the halls of Rich- woods as the annual Vice-Versa dance appraoched. On the evening of March 16th the gym was transformed into an underwater world, complete with sunken treasure chest and it's guardian octopus. The theme being Nautical Knights, nearly everyone dressed as people of the sea. ranging from pirates to the everyday fishermen. The group, Delicious, was spectacular and the evening was not complete until Paul Geisman gave an encore performance singing Blue Suede Shoes. Along with the music, dancing, and waiting for pictures to be taken, there had to be a place to sit and simply socialize. This had already been taken into consideration, for the terrazo area had tables and chairs set up and also many assorted types of refresh- ments. The climax of the night was the crowning of George Burek as the 1976-77 Vice-Versa king. King George reigns again. Scott Barnes escorted by Nan Wilkins and Robin Rice. Jim Tinthoff escorted by Maria Lucas and Lynne Hulvey. This is what complete exhaus- tion looks like. A light-hearted group, they must dislike dancing from the looks of the table. Jeff Blahnik escorted by Debbie Shepard and Anslcy Wilkins. Dave Puckett escorted by Patti Vilberg and Susie Lithgow. t Jack Thomas escorted by Chery Coker and Michelle Larosche. 23 Connie Yates and Sherri Dennison do a little dance. Eric Anderson sometimes goes to a dance to relax in the company of a pretty girl. Aftergame Dances 24 Even Mrs. Easley gets into the mood: naturally, who could resist? There's nothing like the best of a good band to get down and boogie to. Freshmen boys acting in their usual manner. Along with the tears of defeat and cries of victory there comes a time to relax and socialize in the company of your peers. Friends, teachers, and even security guards could get down and boogie to the beat of several sensational bands and an occassional disc-jockey at an RHS aftergame dance. Spirits were high despite many losses during this year's football season. Organization of these dances was due to our Student Council, who deserve much praise on this subject, for without them we would only have our three main dances throughout the course of the year. ...time for quiet moments. 25 There's always one person who by the end of the dance can't even stand. Knights Are Forever Candidates and escorts all took part In the traditional Lisa Albers (the queen), was escorted by Jerry Santangelo. Queen's Dance. 26 k The court is all smiles during this highpoint of the evening. Mary Pat Hall escorted by Dave O'Day May 2 1st was certainly a night to remember; especially for Miss Lisa Albers, our 1977 Prom Queen. Fancy dinners, fancy clothes, and fancy cars were all a part of this years prom held in the Peoria Hil- ton Ballroom. Couples danced to the music of Skylark and were thank- ful the rain held off for most of the evening. The Juniors did a splendid job preparing the dance. Yes, spe- cial nights are forever and this one was no exception. Cindy Brandes secortod by Scott Barnes V. Ann Paoletti escorted by Mark Smith. Ansley Wilkins escorted by Micky O'Neil. 27 Sneaky Fitch surprises all the townspeople when he arises from the dead. Carol Hohlfelder expresses herself in song. 28 All eyes are on Bruce Evans at play practice. The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch, the an- nual fall play held on the nights of Nov. 19th and 2 0th, was a smashing success. The fly in the ointment. Sneaky Fitch (Bruce Evans) lived a lowly life as a yellow-bellied, lily-livered coward. He was a scratch in the finish and had to be rid of, so, the high- praisin' preacher (Brandon Cox), town doctor (Marty Moore), and local sheriff (Daryl New- comb), put their heads together. Sneaky Fitch was rid of , but came back as an immortal soul. That period of high living was cut short when his fuse was blown out for good by the local saloon girl. Maroon (Sue Korgie). Many thanks to Mr. Peters and the whole cast of the play for the hours of entertainment. Complete cast of The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch The cast of Sneaky Fitch included: Carol Hohlfelder, Dave Myers, Scott Rawls, Nancy Ries, Sue Korgie, Daryl Newcomb, Marty Moore, Brandon Cox, Karen Holst, Bruce Evans, Rudy Schelly, Don Kreiss, Roy Meyer, Trina Pollitt, Lisa Hana, Anne Coyle, LeeAnn Feinerman, Mike Flynn, Kim Fondriest, Becky Jones, Jim Mills, Steve Regal, Rick Robbins, Dawn Van Heule, and Jenny York. Bruce Evans explains his own philosophy of life to Dave Myers. Maroon (Sue Korgie) begins her job of seducing Sneaky. Bruce Evans, portraying Sneaky Fitch, makes his grand entrance. 29 30 I Oklahoma! Oklahoma-you're OK Girls sing and dance to Many A New Day . Curly finally wins Laurey's hand in marriage. Curly, (Marty Moore), tells of the beautiful surrey as Laurey, (Cheryl Murphy), daydreams about it. On May 5th, 6th and 7th, Rogers and Hammerstein's Oklahoma was present- ed in the Richwoods1 auditorium by a fine cast of students. Mr. Wayne Macomber, co-ordinator of the play, also directed the orchestra the nights the play was shown, while Mr. Peters spent endless hours working on set design. All of the dance numbers came into existance only with the help of one lady, Ms. Ann Kendall. Oklaho- ma is the story of Curly and Laurey's humorous, yet round-about way of finally acheiving a successful romance. Ali Hakim, the Persian delight, provided a quite comical view of a foreign peddler when he tried to make a play for Ado Anne while Will Parker, Anne's pro- mised, is away. Aunt Eller, the every- day middle-aged woman, seems to know of almost everything and naturally her information is free simply by asking. Jud Fry is the character who holds the entire framework of the play together. He is a lonely, bitter man striving for his one chance of happiness, Laurey, which he soon loses to Curly. The strength and magic of these charac- ters and the students who portrayed them, made Oklahoma a great success. Crowd scenes were a very important, as well as Aunt Eller, (Nancy Ries), explains why the farmer and the cowman effective, part in Oklahoma . should be friends. Cast of Characters: Aunt Eller Curly Marty Moore Laurey . .Cheryl Murphy Ike Skidmore Bruce Evans Slim Roger White Will Parker Brandon Cox Jud Fry Dave Myers Ado 'Annie' Carnes Carol Hohlfelder Ali Hakim Gerti Cummings ... — Patti Vilberg Singer 1 .Nancy Barberie Singer 2 Andrew Carnes ... . .Jim Morgenson Cord Elam — Scott Rawls Ali Hakim, (Don Kreiss), tries to encourage one of these ladies to buy smellin' salts to help in making decisions. These cast members are even hams backstage! J1 Music Assemblies Each year there are two music assemblies held. At these assemblies students get a chance to perform in front of classmates and express much talent. Our first music assembly of the year was just before we were dismissed for Christmas vaca- tion. If music can soothe the savage beast like they say, well that's what happened. Surpris- ingly enough, everyone calmed down to a dull roar after a couple bars of the first song. Thanks to all the students who cooperated in the try-outs and we express much apprecia- tion to the student council. Larry Gardner plays a classical jazz piece on the piano 32 Cam Collins sings to the music we've all learned to love. Patti and Peggy Vilberg keep the audience listening intently. Carol Hohlfelder sings her rendition of ANTICIPATION. Sybil Offutt expresses the deepest of emotion as she sings. Melissa Moore shares her chosen song, WAVE OF THE SEA, with us at the assembly. 33 We've Got Spirit Heidi Conrath pauses a moment from the deep concentration of cheerleading. Give me an ’R', chants the cheerleaders. R! replies the student body. Where does it come from? Pep assemblies, where else? When attending an assembly we scream our lungs out in order to win the spirit stick. From our cheerleaders we get entertain- ment - humorous skits and fantastic mounts. We meet our supergreat teams along with all this. This is where the entire student body revs up their spirit to support our Richwoods Knights! Students demonstrate their support of our Knights. The Royalettes ready themselves for another performance. The cheerleaders all work together to pull off ano ther fantastic mount. Now Watch My Eyes Closely Volunteers laugh at an imaginary funny movie. Dr. Irwin Ross explains the many myster- ies of hypnotism. Magnetic forces finally caught up with Randy. On the day of March 3rd a totally unusual yet entertaining assem- bly took place. Dr. Irwin Ross, a trained psychologist, came here to give a demon- stration of hypnotism. For a week Student Council collected canned foods in order to supply the needy families of Peoria with Holiday trimmings for Christmas. The people bringing the most cans were rewarded by being able to participate in the assembly. While Dr. Ross opened the locked doors of hypnotism everyone listened intently. Soon he had approximately 9-11 volunteers in a trance. During the time the volunteers were in this deep trance they did such things as: mimicking singers from Elvis to Cher, ac- ting as though it were their 4th birthday, and even being infes- ted with an overly anxious swarm of mosquitos. All-in-all it was a smashing success. An assembly, somewhat out of the ordinary, caused much interest throughout the entire stu- dent body. These girls are momentarily cap- tivated by Dr. Ross. Randy Corwin must find some- thing very interesting off stage. 35 Modern Dance Concert Lynn Hulvcy and Chris Muir exhibit their version of percussive yet locomotive movements. After two dress rehearsals the Modern Dance Concert, directed by Miss Ann Kendall, was ready to be presented. What is modern dance? you may be wondering. It's a type of dance which originates within the performer. The dance is created to portray a given theme which is usually taken from the ups and downs of human life. These themes may be tragic or humorous. This year's Modern Dance Concert was held on the evening of March 7th in the school's auditorium. During this time no props of any sort were used; instead, suspen- ded, percusive, and locomotive movements were used in the expres- sion of feelings. The costumes and dances were kept simple, so as to keep in the tradition of the dance. Those who participated were either from the Modern Dance Club or the junior girls P .E. classes. The general consensus of the concert was very good. Modern Dance Concerts are increased steps taken towards the improvement of cultural knowledge among R.H.S. students. 36 Susie Park, Chris Muir, Lynn Hulvey, Amy Rohrer, and Yasmin Ramahl all use separate body levels and hand positions for a very effective open- ing pose. Cheryl Murphy and Robin Burrows add an ex- tra ingredient to the song they sing; expression of feelings. These Prep Choir girls keep a watchful eye on the director. Does is seem logical to you for 500 students to join their voices together for another magnificent concert? Well, to those 500 students it certainly means a lot After hours of practice finally the day comes when all that work seems to have been worth it. If practice makes perfect then they are as near perfect as you can get. Hours of practice means going over different parts again and again and putting to use those special feel- ings and expressions. On the evening of March 16th each separate choir in- cluding concert choir, harmoknights, madrigals, prep choir and freshman mixed choir took their turns sing- ing. Then came time for the finale. All voices joined together singing GOD OF OUR FATHER aided by the band's percussion section, to totally bring down the house. It certainly seems as though more enthusiasm in the vocal music dept, has sprouted since Mr. Macomber came to Richwoods. Not only music students but also anyone who has ever heard one of these concerts should be overly grateful to Mr. Macomber for his deep con- cern towards music in schools. Mr. Macomber hushes the choir to create emo- tion in the listeners. With so many cheerful freshman girls singing at one time you know it's got to sound great Just think, a few years ago we never would have had this many boys. 37 Spring Choral Concert R-Club Vs. Faculty Game What figures! These R-Club cheerleaders display moves that the R.H.S. regulars would never attempt. Even when up in the air, these guys still stick together. Miss Schneider warms up immediately pre- ceding the big game. Did you know that each year there's a stiff contest between two basketball teams which un- doubtedly proves the stronger; fa- culty or student body? Yes, it's true. Each year the R- Club boys challenge members of the faculty to a basketball game. Naturally this year was no differ- ent than any other. On the night of March 24th, in the R.H.S. gymnasium, the R-Club ripped past the faculty, meanwhile, the R-Club girls played with the same outcome, only to show that stu- dents may have a chance in the near future to achieve their goal of defeating the teachers at something. The R-Club, led by none other than Mark Smith, successfully slipped through those golden hoops towards another year's win for the team. Well, boys, better start coaching next year's players now; there's stiff competition awaiting them. w Miss Andres creates her own style in playing basketball. Mr. Snarr attempts a quick escape from a tight situation. Brad Strehlow, an R-Club cheerleader, looks as though he's showing off his full figure. This group looks more interested in their friends than the game. Mr. Lawless exhibits the strain involved in playing against the R-Club. 39 Potpourri Of The Knights Of course Richwoods wouldn't be complete with without Mr. B. If you haven't already guessed it, potpourri means simply a mixture of a little of everything. Sugar and spice and everything nice? Not quite. Try laughter and tears on down through the years. You're what makes it happen. All the unusual things that you do in your everyday school life. Mix all the school's out of the ordinary happen- ings and you get a potpourri page dedicated to you, the students. Not only students make this up, there's also faculty and the security guards, who without them we wouldn't be shaped into what one day we'll be like as an adult. Potpourri, a mixture of creeds, colors, sexes and expression of feelings. Potpourri is what we're all about. Craig Korsgard and Eric Brunnenmeyer cast their votes in the „ „ u . , , , . , , mock election. Penny Hutton catches a wink or two during homeroom. RHS guys know There Is Nothing Like A Dame . 40 Brad Goeppinger and his date enjoy a- nother fantastic Richwoods dance. Janet Galbraith and Patti Vilberg ex- plain the basic fundamentals of year- book. Brian Anderson, Jeff Schroeder and Paul Calbos share in conversation during a break in class. Mrs. Easley knows everything that goes on behind closed doors. 41 We're In RHS Knights Mix We are in the making in so many ways. By joining a club or organi- zation, students get involved and enjoy to the utmost their years at Richwoods. Clubs like band, cheer- leading, rifle club etc. . . enable students to meet new friends and leam about new activities that in- terest them. By showing great spirit and by giving great effort, these students are able to have fun while being proud of their achieve- ments. 71 H ft) m—m • D ere Organizations And Clubs SPEECH TEAM, R. 1: K. Rico, A. Wilkins, R. Frazier, N. Ries, B. Cox, D. Newcomb, Y. Ramahi, R. 2: L. Patton, J. Frazier, C. Hohlfelder, C. O'Conner, M. Coyle, T. Jones, G. Lynch, R. 3: L. Allyn, D. Gordon, A. Coyle, C. Snodgrass, D. Myers, C. Fulcher, L. Harless, A. Smith, D. Van Huele, J. Miller, C. Lamport, C. Stumpf. Express Yourself... Speech Team Being on the speech team promotes better abil- ity in public speaking, and Mr. Peters, Mrs. Drew, Miss Chamberlain, and Mrs. Jeurgens helped the members to improve in this respect. The whole team did well at District and the Mid-State Nine tournament. There were many individual standouts such as Alice Smith in Ori- ginal Oratory, Kathy Rice in Extemporaneous Speaking, Sybil Offut in Dramatic Interperta- tion, and Brandon Cox in Original Comedy. In addition four of the members qualified for state, Dave Myers in Original Comedy, Ansley Wilkins and Christy Fulcher in Dramatic Duet Acting, and Carol Hohfelder who placed fourth in Declamation and prose. 44 STATE QUALIFIERS: Christy Fulcher, Ansley Wilkins, Dave Myers, Carol Hohlfelder. Novice Debitors: R. 1: M. Wright, S. Porritt, E. Murphy, R. 2: C. Thorstcnson, L. Booth, A. Stafford, H. Kechriotis, J. Scott, R. 3: F. Ritter, P. Wang, N. Princen, J. Galbraith, A. Ford, K. Kraftzcnk. Not Pictured: J. Santangelo, T. Copilevitz Debate Team Debate provides each of its partici- pants an enjoyable experience and also increases their learning. This activity occurs all during the year, and Miss Chamberlain the coach, worked hard with all participants to improve their debate abilities. There are three separate debate teams, varsity, junior varsity, and novice. Each team competed in many tourna- ments and represented Richwoods excellently in every tournament. 45 Varsity Debators: Maria Lukas and Dave Weidman J.V. Debators: L. Wright, A. Rohrer, P. Bransky, J. Krelss. Not Pictured: S. Turow Excalibur Turns Pages Of Time Co-Editors in Chief: Patti Vilberg and Janet Galbraith Seniors: Row 1, M. Lukas, L. Harris, C. Maning, Row 3, P. Hearst, J. Zumwalt, J. Beard, N. Wilkins, (editor) 46 Business Staff: Row 1, C. Rector, Row 2, M. Work, N. Ries, (editor), L. Mcllingcr Faculty: Row 1, R. Stutsman, A. Coyle, Dowell, (editor), V. Kamins Sports: Row 1, M. Gauf, (editor), S. Shellenbaum, Row 2 R. Rice, (editor), S. Korgie Advertising: Row 1, J. Wilkins, (editor). Row 2, K. Rice, S. Church, L. Thompson, Row 3, K. Kilborn, S. Johnson, L. Edgar Your 1977 Excalibur has pulled the year together with deadlines, worry, nail-biting anxiety, and finally true relief. Typing cop- ies, drawing lay-outs, and making sure everyone's name is spel- led correctly are just a few things that the editors and staff face during the year. We were rewarded in mid-February with a pizza party thrown by Rembrandts. Many long nights were spent by editors and staff so the yearbook would come out on time. It was a full time job, but it will be well worth it when the yearbook arrives in late August. Index, K. Hawthorne, J. Regal, Row 2, C. Bartel, (editor) Clubs: C. Ott, S. Kaiser, J. Turnbull, L. Wight, C. Verhake, B. Gorenz, (editor), R. Hellige, K. Parsons Student Life: Row 1, S. Williamson, C. Brandes, S. Hunziker, Row 2, M. Kohlhase, J. Bither, R. Burrows, (editor), J. Pfeiffer Underclass: K. Carver, (editor), D. VanHuelc, J. McCarty, A. Axt, S. Frankel, Row 2, V. Mott, (editor), H. Kechriotis, B. Chrls- tison, J. Cohen, S. Bemey The Shield Editor in Chief: Cheryl Murphy Feature Staff: Row 1. K. Manning, J. Rich, (editor), J. Ginoli, A. Rohrer, Row 2, J. Taylor, A. Ford, B. Blattncr Photographers: M. Webster, A. Morton, T. Clark Artist: J. Thomas, and Editorial Writer, S. Mur- The Creative Writing Staff Of The phy 48 To complete an issue of the Shield requires many hours of work. First the editors decide what is to be the contents of the issue. Then assignments are made to the members of various staffs. The articles are then sent in to be typed in columns. When sent back the editors ar- range these articles as they will appear in the final paper. The finished pages are then sent to be run off. They finally arrive back and are assorted and dis- tributed to the students. Many dedicated students are needed to prepare an issue of the Shield. News staff: Row 1, T. Copilevitz, A. Ford; Row 2, D. Gordon, K. Thrush, S. Mathews; editor, L. Pryde; editor, S. Daane; editor, G. Morris, J. Keiser, T. Whipp, B. Statler; Row 3, S. Kaiser, L. Slater, L. Harless Circulation editor: G. Griffith Sports staff: Row 1, B. Cox, M. Gauf, editor; Row 2, R. Rice, P. Calbos Managing editor: R. Rice Student Council: Leaders In Student Government Student Council, an important part of our school, has done well to voice the student's opinion at Richwoods, and their accom- plishments deserve full recognition. Devo- tion and hard work are just some of the key elements that make student government work successfully. Jerry Santangelo and Ansley Wilkins, president and vice-president re- spectively, were the only ones to run for their position, and they have done well to make Student Council work. The job was big, but they handled it with skill realizing the weight of responsibility they carried. Organizing the student body, keeping everyone on Council going, and making sure all jobs were carried out under parliamen- tary procedures were only part of Jerry's and Ansley's job. Any projects or activities that Council came up with had to first be checked by either the president or the vice- president to make sure they agreed with the administration and stayed within the reason of the lines of the constitution. The assem- blies and the dances we had cannot be taken for granted. They were proof of Student Council's interest and devotion in the school. Some of the improvements that were accomplished this year are also due to Stu- dent Council. A new P.A. system that was installed in the auditorium greatly improved our music assemblies. The jukebox, placed in the cafeteria, was another sound-power device that the whole school really appre- ciated. Promotion of girls' sports and new weights to the boys' P.E. department was also financed by Student Council. Much time was also spent on the revision of the RHS Constitution. These are some accom- plishments which deserve applause, and they show the ever increasing awareness and respect that Student Council had for Richwoods. House: Row 1, C. Collins, J. Tillhof, N. Barberie, L. Imes, S. Shellenbaum, P. Vilbcrg, B. Unes, A. Franzen, Row 2, M. Livingston, T. Hagaman, B. King, J. Santangelo, L. Miller, K. Orth, S. Luthy, B. Miller, S. Hokin, J. Ziegcle, J. Kieser, Row 3, B. Dennison, S. Barnes, C. Bither, B. Rouzer, N. Ries, C. Gott, S. Dixon, P. Vilberg, W. Hcnniges, D. Wright, A. Reichert 50 Senate: Row 1, B. Lilly, P. Hutton, Row 2, C. Coker, C. Larson, K. Axness, J. Wilkins, K. Rice, Row 3, K. Jaeger, L. Hlnch, G. Burck, L. Mellinger, Row 1, Corresponding Secretary, Kim Cormany, Recording Secretary, Michelle Larosche, Row 2, Sergeant of Arms, Randy Corwin, Parliamen- tarian, Mickey Bork, Treasurer, Culver Boldt ice-President, Ansley Wilkins, President, Jerry Santangelo 51 Afro American Club In the beginning... there was Africa. Find- ing out about their African heritage was not the only purpose of this new organization. The Afro-American club, which is open to all students, set such goals as to help the involved members acheive success in high school, get prepared for college or voca- tional training, find their place in the world, and to help better the black white situation at Richwoods High School. They accomplished this through working together, getting involved in various community af- fairs and school projects, and having per- iodically planned speakers. Members be- came more aware of what was happening in this area by getting involved with Carver Center, Proctor Center, and Childrens' Day Care Centers. Their projects planned were to see the musical Wiz and get to the musical festival Black-Expo.11 These were achieved by putting fund-raising into action for financing. While all of these are very worthwhile, their success lay mostly in improving self-motivation and improving student relations through greater under- standing. Officers: Sec. A. Loveless, V.P. A. Porter, Pres. B. Lilly Sgt. of Arms, H. Burnside Row 1: B. Blaylock, P. Brown, S. Offutl, A. Porter, B. Lilly, H. Burnside, Row 2: B. Easley, M. Pitts, B. Porter, A. Loveless, T. Hug- an, Row 3: V. McGhee, B. Washington, D. Smith, C. Daugherty, Row 4: J. Brown, W. Brown, D. Reed, G. Hicks, A. Buford, P. Brown, C. Fair, S. Porter, Row 5: M. Livingston, D. Wright, D. Jackson, D. Cassel, A. Shumate, C. Shumate, B. Douglas, Row 6: G. Page, E. Barnett 52 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Scott Barnes, Debbie Shepard, Nan Wilkins, Carol Hohlfelder. Class Officers Provide Leadership Our class officers really showed their fine sense of leadership by putting forth a lot of hard work and effort to make the year's activities go over smoothly. For the fresh- men, Homecoming and Freshman Mixer were new experiences. The responsibilities of Homecoming and fund raising projects went to the sophomores. The juniors had the big job of junior-senior prom, Homecoming and concessional sales at the basketball games. For the seniors, vice-versa and Home- coming were in order, along with plans for graduation. With plenty of responsibilities to be taken care of, these class officers had plenty to do; and they acheived their goals successfully! SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Andrea St. Julian, Sue Korgie, Lisa Edgar, Scott Rawls. 53 And Audio Visual Aides P.E. Leaders: Row 1, C. Roosler, S. Cohen, D. Lauritsen, B. Wibbenmoyer, J. Fry, K. Cormany, S. Edwards, S. Church, J. Douglas, L. Hulvey, Row 2, B. Moss, S. Lithgow, N. Barberic, W. Olson, S. Ista, P. Vilberg, C. Brandes, J. Beard, B. Kothandaraman, Row 3, S.Adams, B. Stuckwisch, L. Olson During their sophomore year P.E. students decide if they would like to become a P.E. leader. If so, in their junior year they are trained to become a senior P.E. leader. At the end of the year the class decides which students should become lead- ers. A few of the jobs the senior leaders have are taking attendance, demonstrating special skills, refer- eeing games and helping individual students. P.E. leaders are a big help to teachers, especially in large classes. P.E. Leaders: Row 1, S. Barnes, A. Otto, T. Smith, D. O'Day, S. Dean, Row 2, M. Dooley, R. Stephens, S. Shcllenbaum, R. Wieland, Row 3, L. Stephens, G. Rockow, J. Tillhof, P. Eberhart 54 Lab Assistants: Row 1, M. Criss, K. Rice, T. Davis, Row 2, M. Ptasnik, L. Ulrich, M. White, C. Koebel, C. Tankersley, D. Clauscr, Row 3, M. Gmitro, A. Laughlin, D. Hoehne, M. Lukas, B. Evans, S. Cohen, J. Stevenson, B. Hutcheson, Row 4, D. Dubois, D. Ham- ann, M. Rocke, R. White, C. Nettrick Audio Visual Aides: Row 1, J. Stevenson, K. Krosse, B. Tucker, M. Crowe, Row 2, B. Statler, S. Lankton, J. Wallace, C. Thorstenson, D. Myers, A. Baldwin, Row 3, Mr. Clement Many students give up their study halls to be a library as- sistant, lab assistant, or audio visual aide. The library assis- tants aid the librarians by get- ting and checking out material for students. They also see that books are put away. The lab assistants aid science teachers. Some of their jobs include set- ting up demonstrations and help- ing students during laboratory periods. Needless to say these students help the teachers tre- mendously. The audio visual aides assist the teachers by de- livering movies, projectors, and other audio visual equipment to their classrooms. They also learn to operate this equipment. Setting up microphones and lighting for the assemblies is another service they perform. Taking the responsibility of these details help make a school day run more smoothly. 55 Hall Monitors And Secretaries Donate Time And Energy Student Secretaries lend a helping hand to teachers and office workers. They donate their study hall or homeroom time to type and run errands. Through this program the secretaries obtain valuable exper- ience and are greatly appreciated. Although they are seldom given the recognition they deserve, the hall monitors keep things running smoothly. Giving up a study nail, they deliver messages and passes from the office to individual classrooms. They also collect absentee slips and tardies. There is much work involved, but our hall monitors are up to it. Student Secretaries: Sue O'Brien, Jenny White Hall Monitors: Row 1, S. McKnight, S. Moore, D. Jones, T. Ripsch, C. Robertson, T. Pierman, L. Thompson, J. Schisler, M. Rice, A. Franzen, D. Monroe, Row 2, B. Clifton, C. Fletcher, L. Haefli, N. Triplett, S. Holst, L. Adams, P. Brown, S. Williams, J. Mor- genscn, T. Jones, D. Shepard, S. Barnes, J. Novotny, D. Fuqua, T. Wagner, B. Wegner, J. Franklin, Mr. Kaufman, Row 3, N. Dewalt, M. Rocke, C. Hathaway, D. Jackson, B. Porter, J. Lofgren, D. Gray, T. Young, 8. Stevenson, T. Glick, T. Gudat, M. Livingston, A. Kummer, P. Butner, C. Beckman, B. Statler, A. Miller, R. Lisenby, P. Owings, R. Matthews, B. Bowers, K. Chase, M. Buchanan, B. Kettlekamp, J. Toniny 56 The chess club met once a week af- ter school to play, like the title suggests, chess. Chess is known as the game of skill and careful thinking and the Richwoods' chess club had both. They learned how to play and better understand the game. Mrs. Jeurgens was the sponsor. Bridge Club meets tonight. Anyone interested is invited to attend. This announcement was frequently heard during the year. The club met every Wednesday night in room 406. Members learned and participated in the aspects of the game. They learned not only how to play bridge but how to enjoy it. Assisting them was Mrs. Preckshot, sponsor of the club. Chess Club: Phil Wang, Tom Bircher, Jim Wal- lace, Joel Kleiman Concentration Is Fun When It's Bridge And Chess 57 Bridge Club: S. Moore, J. Pitzen, D. Fletcher, M. Ptasnik, S. Allan, D. Morgan, R. Stutsman Art Club: Row 1, B. Waggoner, S. Williamson, K. Macmillian, R. Scott, Row 2, B. Best, M. Amoy, J. Gordon, R. Mulvney, C. Tankersly, L. Friedman, K. Parsons, C. Brandos, D. Bloomfield, Row 3, C. IMeuwirth, D. Robards, C. Manning, R. Rice Art Club devised a whole new way of tak- ing a field trip. In ad- dition to out of school field trips they have in- school field trips. These included Sally Frankel who showed slides of works of art she had seen while traveling in England and France. Planned guests were Debbie Sumpter who teaches weaving at ICC and Lakeview and Wyndi Hatch who teaches print making at Brad- ley. Special work- shops were planned featuring these local artists and their skills. Over Christ- mas at Lakeview they decorated a Christmas tree with Japanese ornaments as part of the show of trees from many lands. To finance all of their projects they sold beautiful Indian jewelry. Richwoods Pep Club is one of the most active clubs behind the scenes. One did not always hear from them, but could see their spirit posters in the halls. The Pep Club sold Homecoming but- tons, delicious cheese, and they also sponsored buses to football and basketball games. Art And Spirit Pep Club: Row 1, D. Walton, K. Parsons, L. Bates, R. Rice, S. Williamson, Row 2, Miss Lane, P. Hand, S. Eberle, L. Slater, B. Look, L. Edgar, L. Bagley, Mrs. Snarr, Row 3, M. Kohlhase, A. Acker- man, B. Heimishoff, C. Symonds, V. Kobylarz, M. Unes, J. Salmon, K. Grigsby, D. Gilmore, J. Tay- lor, D. Bloomfield, Row 4, K. Manning, B. Blattner, L. Johnson, P. Haringo, C. Norvell, N. Pawcski, S. Hunziker, J. Brandt, T. Urban 58 R. Club: Row 1, E. Peterson, K. Anderson, Row 2, T. Houk, M. Dooley, B. Ruble, M. Schifeling, B. Strehlow, S. Ward, S. Dean Row 3, J. Santangelo, J. Tinthoff, B. Unes, L. Maslmore, R. Stephens, S. Shellenbaum, S. Schifeling, P. Myers, T. Hagaman, Row A, M. Buchanan, Mr. Snarr, B. Buttrick, J. Maubach, D. O'Day, S. Wells, Mr. Simper, M. Bork, R. Wieland R Club R Club started off the year by electing officers. The officers elected were Bob Unes, president, Randy Wieland, vice- president, Line Bieder- beck, secretary, and Dave O'Day Sergeant of Arms. One of their pro- jects was informing fu- ture students about RHS sports. They built up the program by giving pro- sepective eigth graders imformation on RHS sports. In the fall they had a steak fry and in the spring they planned for the R Club - Faculty basketball game. Spon- sors of the club were Mr. Simper and Mr. Snarr. French Honor Society Although just a new organization at Richwoods the French Honor Society has been in existence for about twenty-five years. Members of the society must maintain an A average for three consecutive semesters before their nomination in October. A B average must be kept in the rest of their sub- jects to be in the honor society. The members indicate more than an average interest in the lan- guage by having French dinners, sponsoring international fairs, serving their school with tutoring services, and even a Christmas party during the holidays. All of these projects helped to promote the appreciation of French culture and language. French Honor Society: Row 1, B. Ashton, B. Kothandaraman, J. Rich, C. Manning, Row 2, C. Hohlfelder, L. Harless, J. Cohen, Row 3, J. Shekleton, C. Button Fire Up For A Victory! RHS Varsity cheerleaders had a terrific year. Many hours of practice proved worthwhile. They were a great squad that kept the school inspired to follow our Knights—win or lose. Because of showing both hard work and the pride of doing a great job, their friend- ships and memories will not be lost beyond the high school years. Ginger Mariani and Calie Rooslcr huddle together to keep warm. Varsity Cheerleaders: Row 1, Sally Edwards, Debbie Peterson, Lynne Olson, Row 2, Ginger Mariani, Lisa Hyler, Cheryl Co- ker, Calie Roesler 60 When it is time-out for the basketball team, it is time-in for the cheerleaders. Lisa and Cheryl hard at work cheering for our Knights. Sally dances to the music of the pep band before the game. Under the lights the varsity cheerleaders spark enthusiasm, perform cheerleading Hi-Jinks. Calie looks around with a smile between cheers. 61 Debbie and Ginger take time-out during a break in the action. Varsity Wrestling Cheerleaders: Tracy Kramer, Cyndi Rump, Donna Huebner, Terri Sutton, Tammy Pierman J.V. Basketball Cheerleaders: Row 1, Nancy Cohen, Row 2, Karen Myers, Heidi Conrath, Row 3, Nancy Bowen, Carrie Bithcr, Row 4, Patty Hulvey, Kelly Cole The J .V . cheerleaders for basket- ball and football were always bub- bling with spirit. They kept the crowd yelling and clapping throughout every game. These girls worked hard together, and it showed in their performances, leading chants and cheers. Put- ting in countless hours of work were the J.V. cheerleaders for wrestling, swimming, and x-coun- try. They backed the Knights with loads of enthusiasm, and showed the most spirit ever. These girls are very devoted cheerleaders, and the Knights should be proud to have their constant support. With bright smiles, the Varsity cheer- leaders for these sports aid their best to cheer the Knights on to victory. They have shared many wonderful experiences which surely will never be forgotten. All these girls cheered for the Knights on Homecoming and showed good sportsmanship at all times. They tolerated snow, sleet and rain, or any other similar condition which occured. They all should be given much credit for their efforts. J.V. Wrestling Cheerleaders: Michele Hessllng, Carol Verhake, Beth Rouzer, Peggy Vilberg 62 Enthusiasm, Enthusiasm, Enthusiasm- That's our J.V. cheerleaders. We Yell Loud Because We're Proud! A chill in the air can’t dampen Patty’s Carol anxiously looks on during Home- smile. coming. Three cheers! We made it! 63 64 Royalettcs: Row 1, D. Lauritsen, K. Cormany, K. Holst, K. Peterson, N. Ries, L. Hulvey, M. Lukas, J. Fry, P. Vilberg, J. Douglas, S. LIthgow, D. Harton, J. Brownell, Row 2, M. Wells, C. Gott, L. Harris, C. Murphy, J. Board, L. McConaghy, D. Kahn, C. Ful- cher, C. Cornelius, B. Wilson, Row 3, S. Berney, B. Kuester, l J. Chatrath, T. Kiley, S. Doebler, K. Hawthorne, J. Bithor, L. Keplar, J. Price, Row 4, J. Wilkins, T. Hermann, K. Broderick, K. Cambron, C. Collins, A. Smith It all started last spring with three weeks or tryouts for Royalettes. From then on it was practice, practice, practice for forty girls. In June, the Royalettes at- tended a one week drill team camp at Western Uni- versity. When they returned, practice was resumed once a week for the remainder of the summer. When school started, Royalettes had to report at seven o'clock every morning to practice their next routine, as prac- tice makes perfect. Not only did the Royalettes per- form at football and basket- ball games, but also at Northwoods Mall and in the Santa Claus parade. In some performances they wore their new green and or white uniforms. Sponsor of the organization is Mrs. Nelson. Lynn Hulvey waters her roses with tears. Royalettes March To Perfection Even Royalettes have Big Mac attacks. Susie Lithgow, (Royalette of the year), and Jill Douglas show that practice makes perfect. 65 The disco duck. Barb Kuester, struts to the music. When The Knights —IP' 1 -1 r i h i m Our Marching band begins the school year by providing half-time performances dur- ing football games. They also ably repre- sent our school at public events and parades. The Pep band furnishes musical entertain- ment at pep assemblies and basketball games. Additional musical enjoyment is provided for other occasions by the Dixie- land band, the German band, and the Aug- mented Stage Band. While all of these bands are great fun for participation and listening during the school year, the Con- cert band provides the best in music for all of us. Several Concert band performances are presented during the school year, that culminates in performances at the yearly contests. Richwoods is well represented musically by each of the bands and band members whenever the musical occasion is present. Cornots and French Homs: Row 1, N. Pawcski, J. Brandt, M. Clark, Row 2, T. Mc- Carthy, G. Wyeneth, P. Vilberg, M. Clauser, S. McDermitt, D. Ward. Row 3, D. Con- ners, K. Simms, D. Weidman, B. Carter, M. Wells. Percussion: Row 1, C. Yates, C. Carr, L.A. Keisgan, M. Ferguson, Row 2, J. Groteboer, A. Moser, K. Christiansen, D. Stone, D. Kaiser, K. Kromphardt, D. Tempas, G. Smith. Row 3, S. Madgic, J. Hjort, M. Smith, J. Davis, M. Schultz, P. Carrie. Come Marching In ; 1—n {—V jT h J• 1 M m V A . 1 f-d + 1 Reeds: Row 1, J. Bollinger, D. Schwartz, G. Chatham, S. Dean, G. Robertson, J. Miller, E. Alcorn, Row 2, R. Stutsman, D. Morgan, S. Longman, J. Gal- braith, B. Moss, J. Lankton, S. Dennison, K. Smith, Row 3, M. Lyons, N. Princen, J. Lyons, S. Brown Flutes: Row 1, D. Anderson, S. Stone, T. Shasha, C. Page, A. Axt, C. Vevea, Row 2, S. Turner, D. Fehr, D. Schone, L. Sol brack, D. Miller, S. Yates, Row 3, Y. Mitchell, D. Smith, D. Harten, D. Franzen, S. Nokes, D. Fuger, Row 4, S. Kaiser, P. Hutton, K. Fondriest, K. Lindberg Brass: Row 1, T. Haslett, T. Hoerr, J. Hoerr, T. Sohlbcrg, M. Work, Row 2, K. Bott, P. Wcers, B. Tempas, B. Losby, K. Ellis, R. Wright, T. Clark, Row 3, D. Axt, D. Flemming, M. Dean Both the Band and the crowd look on anx- iously before the half-time show begins. 67 The Sounds Of Music: Concert Choir, Harmoknights And Madrigals Madrigals: Row 1, G. Melloy, P. Buttner, N. Barberie, Row 2, E. Flanagan, J. Gerdes, B. Cox, C. Hohfcldcr, C. Murphy, M. Moore, Row 3, D. Myers, J. Morgenstem, M. Moore, T. Mans- field, K. Yandell Harmoknights: A. Pcasley, N. Barberie, P. Butner, M. Webb, Row 2, P. Vilberg, E. Flanagan, L. Grey, M. Moore, C. Hohfelder, Row 3, S. Ista, L. McConaghy, K. Muir Concert Choir: Row 1, T. Fetters, M. Webb, J. Polly, S. McWilliams, P. Butner, J. McCormik, A. Coyle, J. Olson, R. Robbins, A. Peasley, D. Shephard, M. Moore, S. Hunziker, C. Murphy, L. Wright, K. Muir, Row 2, D. Kaiser, J. Roszhart, A. Cole, J. Gerdes E. Flanagan, N. Barberie, L. Grey, L. VanHoose, T. Mansfield, G. Melloy, E, Jungck, J. Riggs, S. Rawls, S. Stevenor, C. Hohfel- der, M. Wells, P. Brown, Row 3, N. Wilkins, V. Salter, P, Vilberg, L. McConaghy, R. Bennett, B. Hewitt, J, Maricle, K, Tomlin- son, D. Borlack, J. Lyle, P. Carr, T. Harkins, K. Brandon, B. Kuester, J. Harms, C. Corneluis, S. Ista, K. Driscoll, L. Bates, Row 4, Z.A. Brandt, R. Feinerman, M. Patterson, M. Mustakas, J. Yandell, J. Sua, M. Austin, B. Carter, S. Kennedy, J. Morgenson K. Moi- lien, D. Poshard, D. Henery, D. Myers, M. Moore, K. Yandell, B. Cox, D. Owens, C. Proctor 68 Prep Choir: Row 1, H. Hermann, S. Young, S. Korgie, D. Walton, N. Morison, Row 2, S. Presnell, C. Lenich, H. Conrath, A. Rohrer, C. Motz, K. Rucker, K. Stumph, J. Brandt, L. Carlson, L. Rybert, P. Knudsen, T. Herman, L. Crawford, J. Perradi, V. Kent, M. Coyle, A. Yoder, C. Collins, S. Clauson, B. Solbrack, H. Scheler, J. Schull, Row 2, K. Brooks, T. Fondriest, P. Richardson, L. Miller, T. Stewart, D. Thill, K. Hughbanks, L. Johnson, N. Brown, A. Fierce, L. Feinorman, D. Wald, C. Reich Through the walls of the choir room, the singing voices of the Madrigals, Harmoknights, and Concert Choir can be heard. At Christmas time and in the spring they held concerts, while still making other public appearan- ces at local church groups and rotary clubs. For added enjoy- ment they participated with other Mid State Nine Choirs at Manual in a combined concert of all choirs. To add to a sensa- tional year, the Madrigals and Harmoknights brought back two firstsfrom the Mid State Nine Concert at I.C.C. Prep And Freshman Choirs Each year the Freshman and Prep choirs keep growing, and this ycar was no excep- tion. Hoping to make concert choir, the Freshman and Prep choirs practiced hard for their performances In the Christmas and Spring Concerts. Under the direction of Mr. Macomber they had a sensational year. 4 - 4 4 4 I HI I i fj i UM 1 . + l Freshman Mixed Choir: Row 1, C. Ingold, M. Crawford, L. Flynn, J. Ounlap. S. Por- ritt, T. Bushong, M. Joseph, C. Drew, B. Davis, S. Kovolclk, C. Hayes, T. Gardiner, Row 2, E. Henderson, D. Jostes, M. Weinbeck. D. Danner, G. McGinnis, R. Chamber- lain, D. Wilson, B. Thill, J. Brueske, L Hana, L. Crane, T. St. Julian, M. Pitts, Row 3, R. Crawford, B. Rouser, L. Faurot, C. Norvell, B. Brown, L. Johnson, V. Crank, P. O'Conner, D. Peterson, A. Carter, J. Price, C. Myers, Row A, T. Gamboe, M. Moore, A. Shen, D. Bell, T. Henderson, J. Poshard, P. Martin, P. Carlson, T. Potts, S. Boyd, J. Harris, C. Crowley, L. Adams, Row 5, M. Morgenson, R. Myers, K. Johnson, K. Shoup, R. Arnold, L. Montefusco, S. Cannon, P. Hulvey, M. Owen, B. Simpson, J. St. Louis, J. Abel, D. Boyer The Freshman girls choir was bigger and better than ever. Freshman Girls Chorus: R. 1, M. Wells, S. Dixon, L. Wagner, L. Kelly, B. Look, G. Wilkins, S. Hinrlchson, C. Simmonds, L. Flynn, R. 2, M. Swayze, K. Spencer, D. Brown, S. Stanfield, J. Wisner, J. Threet, B. Heinz, C. Hoerr, C. Potter, R. 3, P. Fraizer, J. Utterback, J. Harm- less, J. Addy, M. Joos, J. Salmon, C. Matheny, K. Kraftzenk, R. A, S. Morgan, S. Jackson, N. Ellis, C. Russell, M. Mc- Cormick, S. Stuart, A. Peer, J. Glatz, R. A, K. Hawthorne, S. Jackson, M. Wil- son, D. Pembertin, L. Dewey, A. Acker- man, B. Christison, A. Stafford, J. Tay- lor, R. 6, L. Solbrack, C. Keenan, C. Axt, R. Messerli, J. Elliot, T. Hill, K. Jackson, S. Marrizets, R. 7, C. Thomp- son, C. Newman, B. Pippitt, F. Culber- son, P. Rose, D. Dotson, T. Williams, M. Bendict, R. 8, L. Heinsman, A. Grote- boer, D. Thorn, S. Park, A. Watt, B. Wagner Wagner, L. Bagley, P. Hand The marching band entertains the spectators during halftime. Dixieland band member Ken Ellis pumps the slide trombone. Senior Greg Smith waits for his cue to strike up the band at the annual Christmas parade. The v inter band concert would not be complete without the cadet band. The trombones and trumpets give it their utmost. 70 The freshman choir enjoys practicing before a concert. Cheryl Murphy received first place honors at I.C.C. The band marches on. The sound of music, the concert choir. Words And Music As Sung And Played By The Choir And Band 71 Cadet Band: Row 1, K. Smith, M. Fchr, N. Bowen, J. Burzynski, E. Ellis, K. Hart, J. Cheatum, T. Urban, J. Scott, K. Taylor, Row 2, B. Surratt, A.Hofacker, A. Morrison, B. Dempsey, H. Hulson, J. Kiosor, P. Haungs, J. Johnson, R. Scott, L. Booth, F. Wade, M. Keil, S. Winkler, M. Dill, Row 3, M. Jetts, J. Abel, T. Hunt, B. Carrie, H. Richart, S. Brownell, D. Damron, T. Rico, D. Antoine, L. Allyn, W. Brown, R. Bair, D. Rottke, Row 4, S. Enda, T. Frier, K. Mathews, B. O'Neil, T. Smith, D. Hellige, W. Bennett, R. Schelly, S. Armitage, K. Kossieck, G. Lynch, J. Suau, Y. Ramahi Cadet Band Strikes A New Tune The Cadet Band, made up of fresh- man and sophomores, works hard in preparing for concerts, pep band, and reaching their goal of concert band. The bigqest performance the cadet band had was their participa- tion in a halftime show at a football game. Marching was new to them — and trying to play at the same time even newer. At the side of the Marching Band, they did a fine job of forming a liberty bell out on the field for a Happy Birthday, America show. 72 Practice makes perfect — and the Cadet Band knows it. Orchestra The orchestra is under the di- rection of Mr. J. Elmer Sze- pessy. Throughout the year some of their activities in- clude playing in the Christmas Concert and Fine Arts pro- grams at school, performing at area grade schools, and par- ticipating in other regional and statewide music programs. Soloists and ensembles took part in the State Music Contest in March, while the entire or- chestra participated in Febru- ary's Midstate Nine Choral and Orchestra Festival. The group strives to play a variety of music ranging from Brahms and Bach to Scott Joplin, show tunes and other modern composers. Orchestra: Row 1, R. Ashenfelter, R. Stephens, B. Blattner, L. Patton, M. Arney, P. Wang, J. Kleiman, H. Kechriotis, Row 2, E. Schulz, B. Woorner, C. Young, J. Griminger, S. Haslett, M. Keliy, C. Flanagan, D. Ellis, G. Dean, G. Steadman. Row 3, K. Burke, B. Dietrich, B. Sathoff, W. Olson, D. Binney, M. Amey, J. Stout, B. Anderson, D. Sopher, G. Ciegler, P. Anderson, M. Guest, A. St. Julian Cooperative Work Study: Row 1, M. Westorfield, K. Priddy, D. Wagner, B. Solbrack, B. Ripsch, Row 2, R. Billingsley, L. Haddad, M. Frye, A. Morgan, M. Lemmon, T. Gardner, K. Jones, B. Shaw, G. Coulter, Row 3, B. Frye, C. Haefli, T. Denton, P. Quinn, B. Mars- ton, E. Johnson, C. Williams, Row 4, G. Joyce, T. Spore, D. Field, L. Litchfield, M. Milaccio, R. Stanfield, T. Coons, M. Wilson, D. Jackson, A. Blaylock, K. Alexander, A. Carey Cooperative Work Study The Co-op work students ob- tain both their education and practical work experience while in school. Attending school half days and then applying their schooling in actual working situations the remainder of the day benefits and helps each student after graduation. These students have experiences to share in their joint co-op class which teaches them many procedures and methods about the busy business world. In addition to their experiences, these students share other activities such as a banquet and trip to Six Flags. Dancing Is Fun For Everyone -WFiatever Your Choice May Be The Edelweiss Schuhplatters practice hard before school in the morning. The Edelweiss Schuhplatters, spon- sored by the German American So- ciety, practiced some fancy steps for their performances of German folk dances. They performed at various nursing homes and several festivals throughout the summer which were sponsored by the German American Society. With Miss Penttinen as director, elaborate handmade cos- tumes, and early morning practices, the German Dancers provide the public with unique entertainment. This was the first year for the Rhythm Group. Mrs. Nelson organ- ized the group to help the girls who were trying out for Royalettes and Cheerleading. Every two weeks the members got together to work on coordination and drill team skills. Edelweiss Schuhplatters: Row 1, S. Presnell, A. Baldwin, S. Dennison, Row 2, C. Koelbel, K. Gott, R. Koengeter, J. Abel Rhythm Group: Row 1, C. Axt, B. Look, C. Ingold, S. Young, A. Moser, L. Kelly, Row 2, M. Pitts, J. Pfeiffer, A. Grot, J. Maxwell, M. Work, K. Hawthorne Modern Dance Club: Row 1, K. Hawthorne, A. Carter, Row 2, S. Park, C. Axt, J. Pitzen, L. Hulvey, P. Rhodes, Row 3, K. Hawthorne, C. Muir, A. Rohrcr, Y. Ramahi, K. Thrush, S. Johnson AFS students: Juan Casas, Nancy Barberie, YFU students: Fred Dy Buncio, (not pictured, Hclio Daimant). The Modern Dance group promotes dance appreciation and works to de- velop ana improve their skills. They also perform a spring concert each year. The girls met twice a week to work on techniques and choreography. They learned exercises, ballet steps, and jazz routines. They worked together as a group and as individuals. World understanding is the objective of the Ameri- can Field Service and Youth For Understanding pro- grams. A. F. S. is a private whose exchange student program began in 194 7. This year Ric.hwoods' AFS foreign student was Juan Casas from Encarnacion, Paraguay. His hosts were Greg Smith and his family. Nancy Barberie was this year's American Abroad student. She spent ten weeks in Aviles, Spain, with the Lucio family. Y.F.U., a non-profit organiza- tion, began in 1951. The program receives an an- nual grant-in-aid from the State Department, Rich- woods' two YFU students were Fred Dy Buncio from Manila, Philippines, and was hosted by the Legas- pis. Helio Daimant, our other YFU student, is from Rio de Janerio, Brazil. He spent his second semes- ter here at Richwoods. His host family was Dr. Wei- gensburg and his family. 75 c □ fl3 3; o +- c l O ro D u Guard: Row 1, J. Wilkins, S. Hunzlker, J. Novotny, P. Vilberg, L. Ulrich, L. Hyler, V.A. Paoletti, M. Kaufman, Row 2, D. Davis, M. Moore, A. Wilkins, A. Baldwin, J. Keiser, J. Fry, S. Church, N. Wilkins, D. Kahn, Row 3, L. Hutt, M. Ferguson, H. Conrath, C. Verhake, D. Kaiser, D.Jaogle, A. Colo, S. Daane, Row 4, K. Burke, S. Haslett, K. Carvor,N. Oliver, S. Berney, T. Sutton, L. Heilgenstein, J. Cohen, S. Kaiser, Row 5, B. Bollingor, L. Selburg, K. Atherton, S. Cohen, L. Harless, H. Hermann, L. Haefli, C. Button, Row 6, C. Kochriotis, E. Peterson, T. Ringness, B. Ruble, K. Krosse, S. Lankton, B. Miller, L. Maslmore, Row 7, D. Welu, B. Strehlow, G. Burek, J. Bollinger, 2. Church, D. Hamman, M. Gmitro, L. Curran 76 The RHS Guard had another year of fun and excite- ment. Two sessions of swim school were held on Saturday mornings with the Guard striving to teach the fundamentals of swimming to three classes of swim students. They also raised money for St. Jude with their annual Swim-A-Thon. Guard, how- ever, is not all hard work. Together the Head Guards planned all events and parties to add to a sensation- al year. Hoad Guard: Row 1, M. Kaufman, V.A. Paoletti, P. Vilberg, D. Hamann, Row 2, G. Burek, J. Tinthoff me students we a little leary of the water .... but Sue Kaiser wins this one's confidence. Everyone keeps busy teaching swim school The guard timers are made up of in- terested girls from the Richwoods Guard. The girls signed up to time at home meets. The times that the girls clock in are used as back ups in case the touch pads do not work. Guard Timers Guard Timers: Row 1, J. Wilkins, L. Selburg, A. Baldwin, S. Church, K. Atherton, L. Heligcnstcin, S. Haslett, A. Wilkins, Row 2, S. Hunzicker, K. Carver, J. Cohen, L. Hutt, M. Ferguson, S. Kaiser, P. Vilberg, V.A. Paoletti 77 1 ' 7i — Wrestling Scorers: Row 1, K. Hawthorne, M. Wells, J. Cheatum, D. Fuger, S. Morgan, A. Groteboer, K. Hawthorne, L. Steadman, Row 2, K. Lindbcrg, D. Jaegle,P. Fipps, K. Ounlap, D. Kaiser, D. Owen, M. Coyle, M, Kamin, R. Burrows, S. Hunziker The Wrestling Scorekeepers de- voted a great deal of time and hard work this year. They traveled with the team, and kept the time and score for each individual match and wrestler. They also took care of and organized all of the necessary things to run a successful wrestling meet. A little known but greatly needed group is the Trackettes. The girls volunteer to work for Coach Lawless and the track teams by timing races and measuring jumps. One or two travel to out-of-town meets, while all are needed at home meets. The unselfish donation of their time and effort to our school is concrete proof of the tremendous spirit the student body has for our school teams. Wrestling Scorers Trackettes Keep Stats 78 Trackettes: Row 1, T. Stewart, C. Rector, M. Maholic, A. Groteboer, S. Morgan, J. Turmbull, S. Matthews, Row 2, N. Davis, A. Peer, L. Grier, J. Thrush, H. Conrath, M. McCumber, B. Look, J. Pfeiffer, Row 3, K. Layer, K. Kennan, L. Mcllinger, J. Regal, K. Axness, L. Boyd, K. Dougherty, D. Nokes, C. Mayhew Varsity Hockey Club: Row 1, J. Callaway, T. Rawls, S. Brownell, M. Rea, P. Thun, W. Stout, B. Calla- way, Row 2, Coach Van Rea, S. Rawls, F. Lyons, J. Ziogolc, B. Hewitt, J. Bennett, 0. Wilkins, D. Jae- gle, Coach Olson Hockey Club Varsity And J.V. The Hockey Club was in its third year with Mr. Olson as coach. This year the varsity team, along with the junior-varsity team played teams from other schools in the area. With bi-weekly practices. Coach Olson was quite pleased with the outcome of the season: J.V. six wins, nine losses, and three ties, Varsity: six wins, ten losses and four ties. 79 J.V. Hockey Club: Row 1, S. Brownell, P. Sham one, W. Stout, Row 2, L. Corwin, R. Kazlauski, J. Callaway, A. Kucg inski, J. Ziegele, Row 3, D. Mariani, D. Wil- kins, J. Kirk, R. Kocngeter, D. Jaegele, B. Callaway, D. Mosiman, S. Cramer Rifle Club: Row 1, M. Webster, J. Stratton, J. Noren, J. Polly, J. Stcigol, D. Wilson, M. Dill, S. Swigart, Row 2, G. Miller, C. Lile, M. Luthy, B. Keenan, M. Noren, R. Stanfield, R. Gebhardt, D. Regnier The Rifle Club, which meets every Wednesday at the Northside Armory, shot towards new highs this year. All members strive to achieve National Rifleman's Association (NRA) ratings. The club has members from the lowest rating marksman, to one member who has reached the highest rating possible, distin- guished expert. The Model Railroad Club is in its third year at Richwoods. The purpose of the club, with Mr. Gross in charge, is to foster an interest in model railroading and exchange ideas. The club meets about once a week and members build and re- pair model trains, as well as operate them. The club also attended a dis- trict meet on January 30 where there were model railroad contests, layout tours, and clinics. Model Railroad And Rifle Club Railroad Club: Mr. Gross, P. Baker, K. Kleimenhagen, N. Princen, J. Stratton 80 Mike Webster: Sharp shooter for the Rifle Club. Radio Club The main goal of the Amateur Radio Club is to attain their Amateur Radio Li- cense (more popular- ly known as Ham Radio. ) In order to receive it, during their meetings they study electronics and learn the Internation- al Morse Code. The license, which is given out by the Fe- deral Communica- tions Commission, will give them a chance to start an operating practice which can be used as a public service communication, or a network organization. Radio Club: Row 1, E. Hand, J. Stratton, N. Gcr- ontoj. Row 2, R. Harris, M. Fernandes, 0. Gerdes, M. Bircher Industrial Arts Club Students who are currently in an industrial arts course or have been in the past are eli- gible for this club. The club is part of the Illinois Indus- trial Arts Clubs and The American Society of Indus- trial Arts Clubs. The main purpose is to see how indus- try is run. It also strives to make them better citizens in the community and the tech- nical world. The club made three field trips. The first was to WIRL, The second to CAT at the East Peoria assembly plant, and the third was to the engine assembly plant also at CAT. Mr. May- er, sponsor of the club, also encouraged the practice of thrift and safety at the meetings. 81 Industrial Arts Club: Row 1, T. Bircher, D. Axt, R. Mulvaney, Row 2, M. Rocke, D. Adams, T. Broshears, S. Hay, M. Flynn, M. Gerontis, M. Bircher f We're In RHS Knights Mix Rlchwoods High School commemora- ting its twentieth year of existence has provided tho student body with ex- cellent opportunities to compete in various sporting activities. The air of competition runs strong at Richwoods. The Knights have captured many championships in the past years and this year was no exception. So long as the student body competes in and sup- ports the athletics, this pride and com- petitiveness will remain a permanent fixture at Richwoods High School. Our athletes not only achieved success but became individuals with respon- sibilities and commitments. This makes their participation in the “real world a little more realistic. We as athletes are in the making. 21 —I CD QJ 7T mrnm • D CfQ 4 W Varsity Cross-country Team (L To R): L. Stevens, S. Palmer, M. Sherman, Coach Franklin, B. Buttrick, D. Henry, S. Dean, P. Ba- ker. Harriers Finish Second In The M-S 9 Varsity Cross-Country Coach: Ty Franklin Season: Won 14 Lost: 1 Mid-State Nine: Won 7 Lost 1 RHS 15 Low-Point Washburn RHS 15 Bergan RHS 25 Woodruff RHS 15 U. High RHS 19 Spalding RHS 20 Canton-Galesburg RHS 32 Peoria High RHS 15 Illini Bluffs RHS 21 Elmwood RHS 15 Pekin RHS 20 Morton RHS 15 Manual FHS 21 Limestone RHS 22 East Peoria 7TH Ottawa Invitational 1ST Normal Invitational 14TH Peoria Invitational 6TH Rich Cenral Invitational 3RD Mid-State Nine Meet 4TH District 10TH Sectional 50 50 36 50 44 41 24 48 36 48 39 49 37 39 Junior Mark Sherman leads the pack of Knights to another victory. 84 Knights Finish 14-1 Season The 1976 Cross Country season was a successful campaign for the Knights as they finished with a phenominal 13-1 overall record and a 7-1 confer- ence record. Richwoods placed second in the Mid- State 9. In invitationals, the harriers placed seventh at Ottawa, first at Normal, fourteenth at Peoria, and sixth at Rich Central. In the regular season, Richwoods mangled their op- ponents. In the first four meets, the Knights had three perfect scores. In the remaining meets, the Knights conquered their opponents by as many as 34 points. Individual highlights came from Mark Sherman and Brian Buttrick placing first and second in several meets. Paul Baker, Scott Dean, and Larry Stevons were also pleasant surprises for the Knights. At the Mid-State Nine Conference Meet at Dotwoil- ler, the Knights placed third. Mark Sherman crossed the finish line for RHS in seventh position. The Knights then advanced to district competition in Ke- waneo, where they placed fourth out of sixteen over- all teams and earned the right to advance to section- als. The sectional meet was a disappointment for many of the harriers. Many thought they did not run their best. But they still came up with a remarkable Senior Larry Stevens keeps pace with a Manual opponent. season. Junior varsity cross-country team (L To R): S. Murphy, S. Majdic, J. Blessington, Coach Franklin, T. Dooley, E. Jungck, S. Brown, R. Lisenby, M. Hoerr. 85 Varsity golf team (L To R): Tom Hammerton, Don Mariani, Mark Hammerton, Dan Davis, Brad Collie, Mike Asal, Culver Boldt, Coach Hammerton. Linksmen Finish 12th At State Senior Culver Boldt Senior Mike Asal Sophomore Dan Davis 86 Boldt, Knights Capture M-S 9 Along with an outstanding 13-1-2 Mid-State Nine record, the Richwoods golf team captured a first place trophy at the District tournament in East Mo- line, secured third place at the sec- tional meet, and advanced to the State Tournament at the University of Illi- nois. Whereupon the Knights placed 12TH concluding a very good season. Coach Hammerton felt this was one of the best golf teams at Richwoods and that the team's balance was the key to success for the linksmen. The members of this year's golf squad combined to produce the low scores needed to propel them into some fine conference and district wins. Seniors Culver Boldt and Mike Asal headed the team with the Hammerton brothers doing an excellent job. Sophomore Standout Dan Davis helped out in the clutch with some fine play. Rounding out the team, Brad Collie and Don Mariani provided the depth necessary for consistently low scores. Junior varsity golf team (L To R): Sheri Guariglia, Dave Carder, Tom McCarthy, Brent Barrick, Bill Roundtree, Dave Gay, Steve Fleming, Zack Church, Bob Kreie, Dane Binney, Ed Murphy, Steve Scime, Eric Brunnenmeyer (mgr.) 87 Mickey O'Neil (66), Randy Corwin (24) Johnnyc Wozniak (74), and Ken Brumm (25) pursue a Wood- ruff running back. Peeler's Punch Powers Knights To 4-5 Season Quarterback Scott Schifoling clutches the bench as Coach Lawless inspects his injured leg. 6 Varsity Football Head Coach-Tom Peeler Conference Record - - Overall Record 4-! RHS - 33 Bergan - 6 RHS - 15 Washington - 21 RHS - RHS - 12 35 Spaulding - Woodruff - 35 6 RHS - 56 Limestone - 15 RHS - 22 Central - 25 RHS - 0 Manual - 46 RHS - 6 Pekin - 27 RHS - 26 East Peoria - 7 Schief Shuffles Surely; Five Make The Knight's offensive line fires out against the Washington Panthers All-Conference 89 The 1976 Richwoods Knights are: 1st Row (L-R) John Maubach, Scott Weldon, Mickey O'Neil, Scott Schifeling, Joe Peterburs, Ken Brumm, Bryan Shoots, Kyle Rooker, Phil Shamon, 2nd Row, Trainer Mike Schifeling, Rick Mathews, Tim Hagaman, Tom Kingsley, Joe Connor, Dan Selke, Dave Bond, John Ores, Bryan Joos, Mike Gasper, 3rd Row, Kirk Cooper, Dave O'Day, Bob Kettlekamp, Brian Calloway, Scott Ward, John Dougherty, Purvis Robinson, Randy Meier, Kurt Anderson, 4th Row, Bob Markgraf, Scott Meuller, Trainer Dave Puckett, Randy Corwin, Matt Buchanan, Tom Losby, Kip Ingle, Johnnye Wozniak, Randy Koengetter, Bill Simmons, Coach Peeler, Coach Simper and Coach Wyss. Senior Matt Buchanan grazes during the Richwoods-Central game. Below, Bob Kettlekamp races to Manuel Rams to the goal Line. Gridders Rebuild Team; Finish Fourth In M-S 9 The 1976 season was a rebuilding year for the Richwoods Knights. The team comprised 11 sen- iors out of 36 team members. Of these 11 seniors five started. At the start of the year I only expected to win one or two games. But as the season progress- ed, we improved tremendously. We were beaten badly three times and out of the other two games, we could have won both of them. We could have very easily came away with a 6-3 season, stated head Coach Tom Peeler. This year's team was very close, much more so than last year's squad. The effort put forth by the coaches was exceptional and helped the team and their attitude, stated senior Johnnye Wozniak. The awesome offensive line prepares to fire out against the Lions. Oave O'Day runs to daylight. Above: Scott Schifeling talks to his mother while brother, Mike awaits his turn. Left: The offensive unit join hands in a prayer. 91 The 1976 Sophomore football team is: 1st Row (L-R), Doug Deluhery, Koith Clark, John Wilkins, Del Llpe, Bob Peters, Jerry Win- berry, Terry Frier, Darrin Johnson, Charles Milos, Billy Clifton, Dave Brown, 2nd Row, Mike Noren-Mgr., Coach Rozboril, Jeff Ellis Dave Rettke, Brian Tempas, Bill Erickson, Ken Stallons, Greg Taylor, Mike Austin, Bob Hinton, Dan Guyette, Jim Trotter, Coach Olson, 3rd Row, Rod Sprague, Blake Sathoff, Larry Brandt, John Douglass, Bob Losby, Greg Scott, Mark Criss, Bill Brown, Dave Connor, Bryan Joos, Dave Kaiser, and Gilbert Collins. Sophomore Football Coach: Mike Olson Record: Won: 6 Lost: 4 Mid-State Nine: Won: 5 Lost: 3 RHS 6 Bergan 16 RHS 0 Normal Comm. 19 RHS 20 Washington 14 RHS 6 Spalding 16 RHS 20 Woodruff 14 RHS 6 Limestone 0 RHS 14 Peoria High 0 RHS 0 Manual 14 RHS 26 Pekin 0 RHS 33 East Peoria 12 Sophs Finish Fourth The Sophmore football team struggled in the first half of their schedule but concluded the second half on fire. The Green Machine lost their two openers, 16-6 to Beraqn and 19-0 to Limestone. The Knights bounced back to defeat Washinton 20-14. They suffered their third loss to Spalding 16-6. The Knights won their next three games, defeating Woodruff 20-14, Limestone 6-0 and Central 14-0. Manual broke the Knights string of three with a 14-0 victorv. The Knights closed their season with a 26-0 victory over Pekin and a 33- 12 win at East Peoria. Quarterback Bry- an Joosleads the Knights off the ball. 92 Dave Connor races the Irish to the goal line. Freshmen Football Head Coach: Mike Lawless Season: 10-0 Conference: 8-1 RHS - 20 Bergan - 0 RHS - 16 Galesburg - 6 RHS - 28 Spalding - 14 RHS - 28 Woodruff - 16 RHS - 22 Normal Parkside - 14 RHS - 6 Limestone - 0 RHS - 0 Central - 14 RHS - 8 Normal Comm. - 0 RHS - 6 Manual - 0 RHS - 35 Pekin - 0 RHS - 32 East Peoria - 6 Bob Losby, Larry Brandt, and Ken Sutter view the game from the sidelines. Frosh Stimulate Program; Best Record In Four Years The Freshman football team recorded an outstanding 10-1 season. The Knights placed second in the conference be- hind Central. To open the season, Richwoods shut-out the Bergan Trojans 20-0 and defeated Galesburg 16-6. Spalding was the next victim of the Green Machine, 28- 14. The Knights conquered the Woodruff Warriors 28-16 and Normal Parkside West 22-14. The Freshmen suffered their only loss of the year to Central, 14-0. The Knights finished the rest of the season unscaved, defeating Normal Community 8-0, Manual 6-0, shutting-out Pekin 35-0 and vanquishing East Peoria 32-6. The 1976 Freshman football team Is: 1st Row (L-R) John Mudd, Mike Jenkins, John Ritter, Leonard Vanpelt, Mike Pinnick, John Anderson, Jay Gal land, Dan Ward, Curtis Frazier, Scott Margetis, Feff Callaway, Osman Bushong, Ray Nessen, James Stewart, 2nd Row, Coach Mike Lawless, Mike Fernandes, James Brown, Charles McClernon, Doud Gray, Ken Sutter, Dale Jackson, Dave Pierce, Coach Olson, 3rd Row, Mark Gasper, Randy Bair, Timm Street, Victor Lilly, John Uppole, Brett Stovall, C. Frederking, Terry Cole, Gary Lee, Brian Hagaman, Mark Leo, Mike Griffin, Steve Carver and Coach Rozboril. Eric Peterson set several records for RHS in the 200 Free and the 500 Free. m m f M-S 9 Meet Eighth Consective Season. --- ■ TPB Junior Bob Ruble flies off the starting blocks. The 1976-77 varsity swimming team (L To R); Front Row: Coach Clopper, B. Strehlow, L. Curran, E. Peterson, T. Ringnoss, J. Novot- ny, D. Davis, L. Masimore, G. Kechriotis, B. Miller, Coach Clement. Row 2: S. Sappington, C. Thiel, R. Adams, B. Hurst, B. Ruble, D. Wclu, T. Moore, B. Bollinger, S. Brown, G. Burek, mgr. Row 3: R. Frow, M. Moore, P. Stumpf, B. Davis, J. Suau, Z. Church, E. Schultz, T. Haslett. A 95 J -J f-----9 Jjf ♦ i' L Diver Jim Bollinger practices his revolutions during a dive. Zack Church does a back dive during the competition. Denny Welu uses the kick board to strengthen his legs. Fish Drown Opponents To Post 19-2 Record The Richwoods Swimming Team finished the 1977 season in first placed in the M- S-9 with a 15-0 conference record and a 19-2 overall record. At the Illinois State Swim Meet at Hins- dale South, the Knights failed to qualify an individual or relay team into the finals. But Richwoods managed to send medley re- lay and free relay teams into the consola- tion flight. Eric Peterson also advanced to the consolation flight on the 2 00 and 500 Free. Brad Strehlow advanced to the con- solation flight in the 500 Free. Bob Ruble qualified in the consolation flight in the 100 Free. Doug Davis in the breast and Strehlow in the 200 Free failed to quailfy. The 2 00 Medley Relay team placed 11th and the 400 Free Relay team finished 7th. Eric Peterson recorded 9th in the 200 Free and the 500 Free. Bob Ruble placed 12th in the 100 Free and Brad Strehlow finished 10th in the 500 Free. Overall the Knights placed thirteenth in the state. Varsity Swimming Coach: Rich Clopper Varsity Swimming Coach: Rich Clopper Season: Won 19 Lost 2 M-S 9: Won 14 Lost 0 RHS 117 Pekin 53 RHS 124 Spalding 46 RHS 132 Woodruff 40 RHS 129 Limestone 38 RHS 132 Bergan 40 RHS 119 Manual 52 RHS 119 Spalding 53 RHS 96 Central 76 RHS 95 Carl Sandburg 77 RHS 102 Springfield 70 RHS 96 Flossmoor 76 RHS 68 Moline 104 RHS 124 Limestone 39 RHS 115 Rock Island 57 RHS 121 Manual 51 RHS 53 Hinsdale S. 116 1st Richwoods Relays RHS 107 Central 65 2nd Downstate Relays RHS 123 Pekin 41 4th Indian Relays-New Trier RHS 125 Woodruff 35 1st Mid-State Nine Meet RHS 139 Bergan 28 1st District RHS 101 Bloomington 71 13th State State Qualifiers (L To R): Lyle Masimore, Eric Peterson, Douo Davis, Brad Strehlow, Denny Welu, and Bob Ruble. A 97 Cagers Give Up Conference Crown; Finish Second Center Mark Smith puts up a shot in spite of being trapped between two Spalding players. The 1976-77 Varsity Basketball Team: Front Row(L To R) Charles Jackson, Pete Myors, Tony Smith, John Sutton, Dave Quell, Line Biederbeck, Back Row; Coach Wayne Hammerton, Jeff Stout, Todd Young, Dan Voelker, Mark Smith, Jeff Quell, James Smith, Mark Easley, Asst. Coach Rick Snarr. 98 Smith Dominates Knights To 16 Wins Mark Smith was not only a superb bas- ketball player, he was a team leader and added incentive. While at Rich- woods, Smitty netted 1,273 points, 13th on the 1000 point club. Mark holds an average of 14.9 points per game in his three seasons. Smith broke the single game scoring record twice: Once against Pekin, breaking Chris Williams record of 44 points with 48 points and again against Woodruff with 49 points. Mark holds the best scoring average of anyone playing for Richwoods with a 26.5 mark; most rebounds in a game with 2 8 against Pekin; most rebounds in one season with 418; and most free throws in one season with 154. Smith was voted in the Illinois All-State Team. Along with Mark Smith, there was Line Biederbeck, the play-making, spark plug guard. Line's highest point game was against East Peoria where he net- ted 25 points. Although Line was not a high-scoring superstar, he was re- sponsible for many of the wins. His attitude, ball handling, and confidence was the core of the team. Right: All hail to Smitty as ho scores. Below: Biederbeck about to put away a long range corner shot. « Richwoods Gets Struck Down Again After suffering a heart-breaking loss to the Galesburg Silver Streaks last year, the Knights hoped to gain regional revenge and a trip to Champaign. Rich- woods went through the 1976-77 sea- son with a respectable 12-4 conference record and a 16-9 overall record. The Knights won only second to Peoria High in the M-S 9. The Green Machine tra- veled to the Canton Regional Basketball Tournament to play Macomb in the first round and hopefully to gain vengence on Galesburg who was also in the tourney. Richwoods defeated Macomb handly, 84-78 and Galesburg also won their game against Canton. The scene was set for the showdown, Richwoods against Galesburg. Everything was sailing along nicely until Mark Smith picked up his fifth foul early in the fourth quarter. Galesburg jumped at the opportunity and tied the score with 12 seconds to go. The game remained tied and was forced into overtime-shades of last year. With Smitty out of the game, Galesburg threw their bolt of lightening at Richwoods for the second time in two years and edged the Knights 53-52. The 1976-77 season was highlighted by senior center Mark Smith. Mark finished his senior season with 441 points in the M-S 9 and 25 7 rebounds. He broke the single season rebounding conference mark and fell two points short of the conference season scoring record. Smith was named to the Associated Press Class AA All-State Illinois Hiqh School Basketball Team. He only missed a unanimous choice by one vote. Early in the year, Coach Hammerton pre- dicted the Knights would finish third or fourth in the M-S 9. The Knights bet- tered his prediction by finishing second in the conference. All-stater Mark Smith drives around four Morton players to lay another in. Sophomore guard Mark Easley puts up a shot against the state championship Central team. 100 RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS Varsity Basketball Coach: Wayne Hammerton Season: Won 16 Lost 9 M-S 9: Won 12 Lost 4 54 Illinois Valley C. 71 Morton 85 East Peoria 60 Central 65 Pekin 88 East Peoria 96 Bergan 77 LaSalle-Peru 76 Streator 54 Thornton 75 Spalding 73 ot Dec. Eisenhower 62 Manual 60 Limestone 52 Woodruff 42 Central 59 Pekin 63 East Peoria 60 Bergan 92 Spalding 71 Limestone 56 Manual 88 Woodruff 84 Macomb 52 ot Galesburg 58 65 96 79 45 77 68 76 66 68 47 75 46 57 45 45 71 83 41 65 61 53 60 78 53 Early starter Jim Siefferman overpowers an opponent. Forward John Sutton fires his classic sideline jumper. Reserve James Smith uses great facial expres- sion in recovering a rebound. Sophs Work For Possible Varsity Sophomore Basketba A 1 An Season: Won ALI I UN M-S 9: Won Lost 14 Lost 12 RHS 63 Peoria High 78 RHS 61 Pekin 84 RHS 83 East Peoria 93 RHS 60 Bergan 91 RHS 66 LaSalle-Peru 68 RHS 54 Spalding 55 RHS 76 Dec. Eisenhower 71 RHS 56 Manual 76 RHS 60 Limestone 54 RHS 77 Woodruff 74 RHS 53 Peoria High 91 RHS 71 Pekin 78 RHS 70 East Peoria 86 RHS 96 Bergan 69 RHS 48 Spalding 67 RHS 77 Limestone 70 RHS 54 Manual 62 RHS 88 Woodruff 90 RHS 56 Morton 65 Eric Jackson shoots a side-line shot over his East Peoria opponent. 1977-77 Sophomore Basketball Team: Row 1 (L To R) C. Jackson, D. Carder, B. Hentin, A. Cashman, J. Lofgren, C. Jackson, Coach Snarr. Row 2 D. Johnson, G. Smith, M. Taylor, K. Anderson, T. Young, D. Jackson, D. Quell, E. Jackson. 102 1976-77 Freshman Basketball Team: Row 1 (L To R) M. Jenkins (mgr.). D. McDowell. B. McGee. C. Taylor. K. Taylor. D. Gay. T. Hammerton. L. Williams. T. Rico (mgr.). Row 2; Coach Eisele. K. Jackson. K. Sutter. E. Doebler. M. O'Brien. D. Arnold. R. Ingram. V. Simpson. J. Garrott (mgr.). Freshman Basketball Coach: Ron Eisele Season: Won 17 M-S 9: Won 12 Lost 4 Lost 4 RHS 87 I.V.C. 28 RHS 71 Woodruff 64 RHS 65 Peoria High 73 RHS 64 Pekin 60 RHS 73 East Peoria 66 RHS 85 Berqan 59 RHS 88 Spalding 44 RHS 72 Morton 58 RHS 68 Manual 65 RHS 51 Limestone 49 RHS 69 Morton 60 RHS 100 Woodruff 46 RHS 50 Peoria High 66 RHS 77 Pekin 74 RHS 74 Washington 65 RHS 91 East Peoria 66 RHS 72 Berqan 52 RHS 66 Spalding 67 RHS 77 Limestone 78 RHS 79 Galesburg 57 RHS 99 Manual 37 2nd in Mid-State 9 conference Freshmen Burn Courts With 17-4 Record Center Vince Simpson puts up a shot as a Central opponent at- tempts to block it. The Frosh put up a good battle for the title. 103 A grappler holds his opponent for the count of 3 for a pin. Grapplers Muscle Their Way Into Sectionals 1976-77 Varsity Wrestling Team: (L To R) Grant Steadman, Gary Rockow, Rich Tlllhof, Dan Selke, Bryan Newman, Jack Thomas, Terry Frier, Coach Bob Easter, Harold Potts, Carl Curtis, Cliff Steadman, Paul Calbos, Jim Tillhof, Kurt Cooper, Jeff Northrup. 104 Senior Jack Thomas prepares for an escape. A Knight tries to roll the shoulder of an opponent. 10S Knights Win Nine; Finish Fourth In The 1977 wrestling season was not a prosperous year for the Knights. Rich- woods held a 9-12 dual meet record. In tournament play, the Knights finished thirteenth at Palatine, fourth at the Mid- State Nine meet, fourth at district, and seventh at sectional. Brian Newman re- corded the most takedowns with 81, most escapes, 31, and finished the year with the best record, 24-12-1. New- man was also selected the most valuable player and most improved player. Richie Tillhof recorded the most pins with 11 and owns a 22-4-1 varsity career re- cord. Jeff Northrup, placing second at Palatine, third in the M-S 9, second at district, second at the sectional, and twelfth at state, held the best tourna- ment record. Jeff also held a 37-15 varsity career record. Bryan Newman placed fourth at Palatine, second at the M-S 9 meet, first at district, and fourth at sectional. Senior Jack Thomas won the Mark Pierce Memorial Trophy for outstanding individual work in wrestling and posted the most reversals at 27. M-S 9 Jack Thomas, showing pain, tries to takedown his opponent. Early ir. the year, we had our troubles and didn't quite have everything togeth- er. As the season progressed, we began to work as a team instead of individ- uals. said Jeff Norfhrup. Varsity Wrestling Coach: Bob Easter Season: Won 9 M-S 9: Won 5 Lost 12 Lost 3 RHS 16 U-High 28 RHS 15 Bloomington 41 RHS 5 Sterling 42 RHS 17 Rock Falls 38 RHS 34 Woodruff 21 RHS RHS 13 27 Quincy Galesburg 36 30 RHS 24 Central 25 RHS 20 Limestone 33 RHS 16 I.V.C. 42 RHS 32 East Peoria 27 RHS 16 Granite City N. 32 RHS 8 Granite City S. 49 RHS 51 Manual 9 RHS 35 Sprfld. SE. 23 RHS 27 Sprfld. Lanphier 22 RHS RHS 39 31 Spalding Morton 17 26 RHS 38 Illini Bluffs 21 RHS 16 Pekin 38 RHS 39 Bergan 12 106 A grappler tries to roll his opponent over. Terry Frier attempts to pin his opponent. The 1976-77 Sophomore-Freshmen Wrestling Team: Front Row (L To R) Ed Hand, Darrin Pettit, Mike McGreal, Phil Calbos, Mike Taraska, Ralph Carmichael, Coach Gargiulo, Peter Lake, Alan Dubois, Bill Stevenson, Brian O'Neill, Andy Pilcher, Row 2, Paul Meyer, Joe Ritter, Tom Bircher, Jim Douglas, Brian Draksler, John Anderson, Allan Weddle, Keith Clark, Keven Kneer, Doug Rico, Row 3, Dave Buffington, Gary Frank, Lenny Vanpelt, Shawn Murphy, Duane Metz, Paul Martin, Eric Anderson, Jim Jaeger, Brian Carrie, David Damron, Row 4, Steve Bilsland, Mickey Carmichael, Greg Bennett, Jerry Winberry, Al Laird, John Uppole, Scott Taylor, Tony Stepansky, Bob Peters, Row 5, Greg Taylor, Mike Shoemaker, Eric Clayton, Dave Rottkc, John Dougherty, Jim Trot- ter, Dale Lipc 107 Baserunner Mike Shifeling points out something at another base as he watches the play at home plate. Pitcher Doug Bowen stares at the ground ahead as he considers his next pitch. Hardballers Hit Hard On All M-S 9 Opponents Rusty Stephens follows through on the pitch. 108 Catcher Kyle Rooker awaits the pitch. Outfielder Bob Unes takes a ball . . . . . .and swings hard to score. Senior Doug Bowen releases a pitch to a waiting opponent. Kyle Rooker tags out a Trojan at the plate. Left: Scott Schlfcling takes a healthy cut at the ball. Below: Randy Wieland tags a runner out. 1977 Varsity Baseball Team; Row 1 (L To R) K. Jeager, P. Calbos, B. Unes, D. Bowen, R. Stevens, R. Wieland, B. Barnhart. Row 2, B. Markraft, S. Schifeling, M. Eberly, T. Burbink, M. Schifeling, T. Houk, D. Kelley. Row 3, Coach Schifeling, K. Rooker, J. Dougherty, D. Wilkcnson, K. Ingle, J. Wozniak, 6. Dodson, D. O'Day, Coach Franklin. Sophomore Basemen Slam To 13-3 Record 1977 Sophomore Baseball Team; Row 1 (L To R) S. Sappington (mgr.), B. Peters, J. Eyster, B. Joos, R. Robins, J. Smith, D. Lipe, R. Puckett, J. Tippy, M. Schifeling, Row 2, C. Johnson, J. Dougherty, B. Barrick, L. Brandt, R. Lisenby, D. Quell, R. Roundtree, J. Lofgren, J. Carder, J. Trotter, Coach Wyss. IUGHTS Frosh Combine Talent to Finish Second In M-S 9 Vvs.iy Baseb,V' Coach Ty Frankko Season 24 wmi 10 lotto M S 9:13 wins 3 lotto RMS 13 Dunlap 3 RMS 10 Vate� City 0 RHS 11 Morton 0 RMS IS Morton 4 RHS 12 Poona Height 1 RHS 9 Pekin 10 RHS 4 Manual 1 RHS 4 Bergan 1 RHS 1 Woodruff 0 RMS 13 Brimfteld 0 RHS 4 Fait Peoria 1 RMS 2 Rich Fait 8 RMS IS Limettone S RMS 6 Watlvngton 8 RMS 11 Spalding 4 RMS 2 Canton 4 RMS 3 Central 10 RMS 10 Pekin 6 RMS 9 Manual 1 RHS 5 Normal U. High 2 RMS 10 Normal U. High 1 RHS 4 Borgan 2 RMS IS WOOdruM 4 RMS 4 Fait Peoria 1 RMS 2 IVC 4 RMS 7 IVC 4 RMS 6 limettone 1 RMS 2 Spalding 1 RMS 1 Central 6 RMS 1 IVC 2 RMS 7 Woodruff 0 RMS 1 Manual 13 Sophomore Bateball Coach: Don Wytt Seaton 14 vtnnt 6 lotto t M S 913 mnt 3 lottot RHS 11 Pekin S RHS 13 Wood-uft 9 RHS 3 Bergan 1 RHS 7 Spalding 6 RHS 4 Fatt Peoria 0 RHS S limettone 4 RHS I Canton 6 RHS 1 Canton 2 RHS 19 Central 5 RHS 3 Manual 1 RHS 1 Manual 6 RHS 8 Bergan 7 RMS S Woodruff 1.2 RHS 5 Fatt Peoria 4 RMS 2 Spalding 9 RHS 9 Pekm 2 RMS 0 limettone 10 RMS 5 Central 3 RHS 0 Normal Community 9 RHS 15 Normal Community 5 2H0 m the Mid-State 9 Frethman Baseball Coach Rick Snarr Seaton 16w.nt 4 lottos M S 9 13 wm 3 lottos RMS S Pekin 2 RHS 4 Manual 3 RMS 2 8ergan 4 RHS 4 Wbod-uft 0 RMS 6 Fatt Peona 1 RMS 16 limettone 9 RHS 14 Central 4 RHS 11 Spalding 6 RHS 7 Canton 3 RMS 0 Normal Comm 13 RMS 4 Pekin 3 RHS 14 Manual IS RHS 3 Bergan 1 RHS 9 Woodruff S RHS S Fatt Peona 4 RHS 3 lenettone 4 RMS 7 Central 6 RHS 1 Spading 0 RMS 7 Canton 4 RMS s Normal Comm 1 2ND in the Mid-State 9 2ND m the Mid-State 9 1977 Freshman Baseball Team (L To R) Row 1, B. Brown, E. Murphy, V. Lilly, D. Wright, T. Rawls, D. Gudat, T. Purier, J. Stewart, D. Gay, D. Ward, S. Winkler, B. O'Neil (mgr.). Row 2, M. Jenkins, M. Morgan, R. Beare, R. Thomas, M. O'Brien, G. Lee, T. Hammerton, S. Sconn, R. Wieland, G. Steadman, Coach Snarr. Jll 1977 Varsity Track Team: Row 1 (L To R) C. Curtis, D. Johnson, A. Shumate, T. Haslett, S. Bowers, M. Sherman, T. Dooley, D. Henry, P. Quinn, A. Frankel, G. De Atley, P. Baker, T. Dentin, B. Miles. Row 2, J. Sutton, T. Kingsley, S. Dooley, A. Nelson, E. Artis, J. Dixon, S. Ward, S. Wells, M. Murphy, S. Regal, D. Dubois, S. Nelson, S. Weldon, D. Cook, S. Dean, R. Rice, J. Galland. Row 3, Coach Lawless, T. Losby, D. Puckett, J. McGee, J. Smith, S. Stovall, R. Koengetter, S. Mueller, C. Proctor, S. Christi, G Obourne, M. Austin, D. Connor, S. Palmer, B. Sathoff, H. Burnside, M. Dooley, Coach Peeler. Trackmen Spring Up With Variety Of Talent 112 Hubert Burnside shows a sign of victory as he finishes the 440 yard relay. Scott Dean runs his leg of the two-mile relay. Scott Dean hands off the baton to Dan Henry to complete his half mile leg of the two mile relay. Junior Randy Koengetter muscles the shot put into the air. Weight-man Jerry Bennett hurls the discus off his fingertips. 113 Senior sprinter Hubert Burnside finishes the 220 yard dash. Burnside also ran the 100 and 440 relay. D-Man Steve Regal sets his pace in the Steve Christie runs the 110 high hurdles at the stadium against mile run. Woodruff, Dave Puckett high jumps over the bar at 6-3. Dave finished second in district and went to state. 114 Coach Lawless measures the jump of one of his long jumpers. JV One Loss Short From Perfect Season Senior jumper Mike Dooley attempts to jump to a new personal high. 1977 Junior Varsity Track Team: Row 1 (L To R ) A, Dubois, J. Mudd, D. Robinson, S. Murphy, P.Wang, B. Thill, R. Scink, D. Mosiman, T. Gamboe, J.Ritter, J. Wilkens, D. John, J. Scott, M. Wynbeck, J. Blessington, M. Taraska, M. Pinnick, M. Wright, D. Kagan, T. Haslett, T. McCarthy, S. Brown. Row 2; 6. Kaiser, M. Criss, J. Hager, J. Yandell, P. Martin, T. Gamboe, B. Tepas, S. Madjic, D.EIseth, M. Hoerr, R. Sprague, J. Jeager, T.Bircher, J. Douglas, M. Gasper, D. Borlack, T. Gray, J. Whitehead, D. Pierce, D. DeAtley, P. Carrie, T. Jones, G. Collins, M. Fernandes, B. McGee, C. Perino, E. Junk. Row 3; Coach Lawless, T. Frier, S. Carver, L. Anderson, D.Rettcke, J. Sexton, J. Douglas, J. Uppole, T. Street, T. Price, G. Smith, B. Brown, B. Stovall, M. Noren, J. Metts, B. Losby, K. Anderson, T. Cole, D. Hart, C. Frederking, J. Noren, K. Sutter, J. Winberry, Asst. Coach Peeler. Knights Go 15-1 For Conference Championship Randy Reiman smashes a forehand to his opposing player. This year's varsity tennis team enjoyed its most successful seasons in the past few year's. The Kniqhts captured a very convin- cing first place finish in the Mid State Nine, and were well respected outside of the donverence. Randy Reiman, a transfer stu- dent from a neighboring school, played very well at the number one position. Randy also earned the most valuable player award. Senior co-captain Jim Tinthoff played a ma- jor role in helping the team achieve its goals. Jim teaming with Randy fought hard and managed to win the district doubles championship, advancing them to state com- petition. Co-caption Brad Goeppinger helped the team immediately on the court and off. His racquet-stringing business was needed often ( in tight situations). Sam Stott proved to be a factor in defeating some very worthy opporents. His play was always very consistent and out-psyched much of his opposition. Senior Steve Shellenbaum put everything together and turned in a very impressieve record. Teaming with Mark Picken Pickens, a fourth place Mid State Nine doubles finish and a third place District doubles finished was accomplished. Sophomore Mark Pickens went undefeated at the number six position. Mark was also voted the team's 'most improved player. Jim, Brad, Sam, Steve, and Mark finished the year atop the M-S 9 Tennis honor rolls. 1977 Varsity Tennis Team (L To R); R. Reiman, G. Brown, S. Stott, S. Lebau, B. Goeppinger, P. Mustakas, S. Shellenbaum, J. Tuft, R. Pratt, M. Pickens, J. Tinthoff, Coach Eisele. 116 Left: Number 5 singles player, Steve Shellenbaum, reaches to return the serve. Above: Senior Jim Tinthoff fires his deadly serve. Senior Brad Goeppinger bites his lip to hit this one. 117 Varsity Tennis Coach: Ron Eisele Season: 24 wins 3 losses M-S 9;15 wins 1 loss RHS 9 Manual 0 RHS 8 Saplding 1 RHS 9 Limestone 0 RHS 9 Washington 0 RHS 8 Normal Community 1 RHS 5 Bergan 4 RHS 7 Woodruff 2 RHS 2 Galesburg 7 RHS 8 Morton 1 RHS 9 Washington 0 RHS 7 Pekin 1 RHS 7 Morton 2 RHS 8 Joliet West 1 RHS 7 Lockport Central 2 RHS 3 Bergan 6 RHS 9 East Peoria 0 RHS 9 Limestone 0 RHS 9 Chmp. Centennial 0 RHS 5 Central 0 RHS 9 Manual 0 RHS 8 Woodruff 1 RHS 8 Canton 1 RHS 7 Pekin 2 RHS 9 Spalding 0 RHS 9 East Peoria 0 Junior Sam Stott gives the ball a bad look as he hits a back- hand. Brad Goeppinger takes a rest from his raquot-stringing skills. His business at Suburban Swim and Court has helped him stay in tune with his sport and has helped the tennis team out of some lose situations. i M-S 9 Frosh-Soph. singles champion, Mark Pickens, hits a forehand. 118 Pickens, Tuff Lead Conference In Frosh - Soph Meet 1977 Junior Varsity Tennis Team (L To R), Coach Eisele, S. Siegle, S. Pratt, P. Diabol, M. Oecbe, J. Homann, J. Garrott, J. Ste- gall, A. Cashman. 119 1976 Girls Varsity Tennis Team: Front Row (L To R), Stephanie Mustakas, Paula Copeland, Rita Allen, Sue Moore. Back: Eileen Flanagan, Cindi Reiman, Susie Matthews, Pam Hurst, Jan Zumwalt, Karon Axness, Sue Cohen, Sue Luthy, Melinda Pickens, Coach Pettit. Girls Upgrade To State Competition Sue Cohen in motion to smash a volley to the opposing team. State Qualifiers: E. Flanagan, C. Reiman, S. Moore, J. Zumwalt. I 120 RHS Answers Girl's Athletic Boom, Competitively i Above: Brenda Wibbenmeyer returns a volley. Belov : Kathy Wecrts pounds the ball over the net v hile Brenda Wibbenmeyer (45) and Zoe Ann Brandt look on. Girls Volleyball Team: Row 1 (L-R), M. Ghidina, C. Stein, B. Easley, M. Hackman, A. Laughlin, J. Lavene, K. Christiansen, Row 2, L. Harless, K. Axness, C. Freudenberg, S. Garner, K. Moore, S. Darragh, S. Stewart, Row 3, K. Wcerts, K. Hughbanks, E. Flanagan, B. Freudenberg, 8. Farris, B. Wibbenmeyer, S. Cohen, Z.A. Brandt, Coach Taylor. 121 Girls Swimming: Row 1 (L-R), Mr. Clement, M. Paoletti, A. Baldwin, V.A. Paoletti, M. Ferguson, 8. Blumfield, J. Kaiser, L. Selburg, L. Grier, S. Haslett, C. Naples, P. Curran, T. Monroe, Row 2, M. Moore, L. Imes, J. Ritzer, H. Scherler, P. Knudscn, L. Rezberg, S. Hunziker, Row 3, C. Atherton, L. Faurot, D. Sopher, J. Zieglc, C. Knox. Girls Basketball: Row 1 (L-R), K. Hart, T. Gulley, L. Taylor, G. Hoerr, N. Sprick, K. Christiansen, C. Freudenberg, J. Harkless, Mrs. Pettit, C. Stein, M. Ghidina, S. Darragh, Row 3, S. Stewart, L. Wilson, S. Gamer, C. Beckman, B. Wibben- meyer, K. Hughbanks, S. Cohen. 122 Girls Softball: Row 1 (L-R), N. Sprick, S. Eberle, K. Dougherty, C. Beckman, M. Chatwood, 0. Stein, S. Darragh, P. Bilberg, Row 2, K. Weertz, E. Flanagan, K. Moore, S. Cohen, K. Hughbanks, K. Christiansen, M. Ghidina, B. Wib- benmeyer, B. Freudcnberg, K. Flanagan, Mrs. Pettit. The Girls Athletic Curriculum provided the Rich- woods fans as well as the faculty with a very ex- citing campaign. In girls tennis Juniors Sue Moore and Cindy Reiman finished third in state competi- tion. Jan Zumwalt and Eileen Flanagan failed to qualify. In swimming, Margie Paoletti and Sandy Haslett advanced to state competition in the 500 free. The softball team advanced to reqionals be- fore losing and the track team was represented by Laura Hutt, Mary Unes, Jacki Curruthers and four members of the 880 medley relay team at state. In this period of ERA and Title IX, the girls ath- letics trams are propelling themselves into the limelight. Years before girls sports had little in- fluence, but now in recent years, there has been a boom in women's athletics. Richwoods has an- swered the call of the boom, providing the student body with several opportunites to compete. From swimming to basketball to track, the girls can't say they're being cheated. In a few years girls will be drawing the crowds and the support they need. Girls Track: Row 1 (L-R), B. Lilly, K. Short, L. Barker, M. Unes, J. Carruthers, M. Draskler, Row 2, L. Hutt, M. Kelley, R. Crawford, P. Ackelson, A. Laughlin, L. Peterson, B. Rouzer, C. Yates, D. Kipp, T. Baker, J. Price, S. Stewart, M. Blake, Coach Maier. 123 We're In RHS Knights Mix The basic fundamental purpose of attending high school is to learn. Education prepares us for the future: whether it be college, work, or some other endevour. The following pages are dedicated to those who teach and aid us here at Richwoods. o CD 7 MM • D CfQ Academics And Faculty Mr, Robert Baietto, Principal Mrs. Rachel Sheperdson, Administrative Assistant Administration Aids Student Body The members of the administration here at Richwoods devote their time to helping, gui- ding, disciplining, and making sure things around Richwoods are done with the utmost efficiencey. They spend infinite amount of time talking to the students, writing passes, and caring about the students of our school. Mrs. Evelyn Campbell, Dean of Girls Mr. John Hatton, Dean of Boys Counselors Assist With Academic Problems 127 Mr. Ronald Kaufman Miss Judith Zimmerman Mr. Randy Sleeth Special Education Helps Many The Special Education Department at Richwoods is divided into two parts. The first is the Re- source Room which helps students with learn- ing disabilities, behavior disorders, and slow achievers. The second part is the Core program. This program works with Educably Mentally Handicapped students. They are a floating pro- gram where they are on the same schedule as the other students floating to different rooms. They must take and pass English, P .E., His- tory, Consumer Education, Science, American Government, and must have the required seven- teen and one-half credits to graduate. A Work Component Program has also been established and is closely related to the Cooperative Work Study Program. Ms. Furr is attempting to make a point to her class. Pat Andres-Sup. Room, Res. Eng., SS Citz. 1-2 A Ralph Cen., Dr. Ed., APBUSPRPLAN Period Janet Furr-V. Eng. 1-2A, PV Eng., SSAM G Gen. SC 1-2A, Av. Eng. 3-4A, G. Math 3-4 Miss Andres seems to be watching something other than the camera. 128 The Kastle Keepers Office Workers- Fr. Row, E. Fiftal, M. Swanson, F. McGinn, H. Mc- ■adin, H. Baumann, I. Wasson, Back Row- E. Blumenrader, M. Giles, L. Harvey, P. Simper, J. Horner, C. Hoehn Maintenance- Fr. Row, F. Cheesman, E. Cooper, C. Crowder, Back Row- D. Lohrman, T. Milliner Cafeteria Workers- Fr. Row, L-R, R. Chelgen, L. Roth, M. Atkinson, I P. Legg, E. Schepke, H. Bastian, J. Wegner, C. Fauts, T. Me I lor, A. Miller, J. Morison. Back Row, L-R, T. Cooper, M. Sottcrlund, I. Burbridge, M. Davis, A. Winston, R. Carlsom, Mgr., B. Scariot, W. Dixon, L. Shelton Kastle Keepers cover a wide variety of duties at Richwoods. Maintenance takes on the job of keeping the school in tip-top shape. Office workers have many different jobs ranging from typing to selling tickets for an away basketball game. The Cafeteria workers feed hundreds of hungry students, while the A-V and library sections provide educational films and different types of data for classroom and research use. To make sure we are all healthy the school nurse aids in emergencies and everyday occurances. School Nurse- Sandra Ranney Librarians-L-R, D. Stroup, S. Mayer, B. Bloomfield Audio-Visual- Mr. Joe Clement Grammar Rock Mrs. Riley has just been caught in a falsehood. There, their, two, to, too; comma splice, run-on, fragment — the freshmen and sophomores get a thorough grounding in these and other areas from their basic English classes. Then, upon reaching junior level, the students are given their choice of English courses given in the mini-course program. The courses in the program vary from the mythology of ancient Greece and Rome, through Shakespeare, the Romantic Era, to Logic and Clear Thinking and Religion and Philosophy. There is something in the program for every student. Janice Johnson-Eng. 5-6, 7-8, B. Jayne Johnson-Usage, Mod. Lit. Comm., Eng. 3-4 B. Patricia Pratt-Eng. 5-6, 7-8, B. 130 Larry Jenkins- Su- pervisor, Eng. 5-6 B, 3-4 E. Mary Greener-Eng. 7-8 B. Kendall Childs- Eng. 5-6, 7-8 B. Sharon Schneider- Eng. 3-4 E, Eng. 5-6 B. Patricia Hunt- Eng. 5-6, 7-8 B. It's Monday morning,and Mrs. Pratt settles to the business of teaching. Mr. Knopf seems to be holding the attention of every- one. Mrs. Clapp and Sandy Wisner cannot find time to look up and smile. Maria Lane- Reading Lab Jane Clapp-Rcading Lab H ZT 0 0) c7T D o ? fD Wayne Hammerton- Sup., Alg. 3,4,5,. Trig. E., Math 1-2 B, Ref. Math John Cook-Trig., Alg. 5, Math Comp. I, Alg. 1-2B, Dr. Ed. Behind The Wheel Donald Forrest-Alg. 1-2E., Math 1-2B., PI. Sol. Gcom. 1-2E., Slide Rule Lois Swanson-Alg. 1-2B., Alg. 3-4, Math 1-2 B. Kathy Preckshot- Alg. 3-4, PI. Geom. 1-2 B, Math Comp I The Mathematics department covers many areas of studies. Subjects run from individualized math to advanced courses of trigonometry and calculus. This subject is an important one, and one that is most used in the working world. However, you don't have to plan a career in engineering, archi- tecture, or follow the steps of your favorite teacher to need to know at least the basics of math. It is often found useful for figuring how much to pay the babysitter, balancing a check- book, and don't forget the good old income tax forms! Yes indeed, math, ranging anywhere from the time tables to the intricacies of x's and y's can definitely put you a step ahead in the world! Harold Burchfield- Cheryl Nelson-PI. Geom, 1-2 B, Alg. 1-2B, Math Comp I Jean Parthum-Alg. 1-2B., Alg 3-4, Math 1-2 B. Alg. 1-2B., Math Comp. I PI. Geom. 1-2 B. Roberta Sathoff- Math 1-2B, Calculus E., Alg. 1-2E. Bob Wicker-PI Geom 1-2 B, Alg 3-4, Math 1-2 B 132 Mrs. Sathoff takes time out to smile.. Mrs. Swanson finds her class entertaining. John Brown-Dr. Robert Eastcr-Fr. Education Boy's P.E., Dr. Ed. Dr. Ed. Takes Nerves Of Steel Are nerves of steel the proper qualification for a driver education teacher? At times it could be, but it isn't always that bad. They become accustomed to beginning drivers and try to keep a calm atmosphere at all times. These teachers put in extra hours before and after school, on weekends, and during the summer to teach future drivers. Before a student can get behind the wheel of a car, however, he or she must take and pass a classroom driver educa- tion course. It takes skill, patience, and courage to tackle the job of teaching students how to drive! Mr. Easter is trying to become beautiful! Mr. Cook looks happy to go home. Ty Franklin- Supervisor, Jr. Sr. Boys P.E., Jr. Boys P.E., Jr. Boys Leaders, Ticket Manager Rich Snarr- Crafts 1 2, Fr. Boys P.E., Sophomore Basketball Coach Rich Clopper- Swimming Ann Kendall- Fr. Soph. Girls P.E. Mary Ellen Taylor- Soph., Jr. Sr. Girls P.E., Jr. Girls Leaders Don Wyss- Fr. Boys P.E., Jr. Sr. Boys P.E. Ms. Boleman can also find enjoyment in the classroom among all her other activities. Healthy Bodies To House Healthy Minds Fitness- the key word that surrounds the whole physical education de- partment at Richwoods. Exercise is probably the best way to achieve that fitness, but teachers and students would most likely find calisthe- nics for fiftyfive minutes a day quite tiresome. Therefore, the fitness is accomplished in other ways, such as wrestling, swimming, basket- ball, modern dance and countless other activities. New skills are learned in apparatus, tumbling, and folk dance. The mind is enriched in areas of health and self-defense; the latter teaching the art of mas- tering an effective blow to the aggressor. Then of course a lot of fun is added by doing things as bowling and golfing. Fitness is the word and it is accomplished in the Richwoods Physical Ed. Department. Do you believe this class! 134 Michael Olson- Fr. Soph. Boys P.E. Douglas Simper- Fr. Soph. Boys P.E., Jr. Sr. Boys P.E. Diane Pettet- Fr. Soph. Girls P.E. Marilyn Boleman- Jr. Sr. Girls P.E., Behind the wheel drivers ed. Art is a creative subject testing the imaginations and skills of those participating. Richwoods has a varity of courses consisting of art, drawing, crafts, painting, ceramics, commercial de- sign, sculpture, and creative textiles. Crafts offers students the opportunity to work with leather, polyglass, wax, and molding materials into shapes. Drawing offers the use of char- coal, paint, and chalk to create beautiful pictures. For those who like the commercial end of art, commercial design teaches the basic patterns of commercial drawing, calligraphy, and print processes. Webster's definition of Art- the conscious production or arrangement of sounds, colors, forms, movements in a manner that affects the sense of beauty-is displayed in many forms at Richwoods. Mr. Clopper offers helpful advise to his swimmers. Color Your World Miss Bruns has a gentle approach to everything. Shiela Snarr- Design Sculpture, Ceramics, Art 1 2, Pep Club Lois Sampson- Art 1 2 Helen Bruns- Art 1 2, Textiles, Draw- ing, Painting Miss Sampson explains an easy way to draw her creation, William Beck — Supervisor, German 3,4,5,6,7,8 Janet Penttinen — Math 1-21, Math 1-2 B, Gorman 1-2 Orlando Hernandez Spanish 1,2,3,4 Sanford Gordon — Spanish 1,2,3,4, RRR in Europe While Miss Johnson makes her point clear, she is keeping a watchful eye Around The World In Languages behind her. Language could be defined as a style or form of verbal expression. Through a foreign language, many of the students at Richwoods learn to ex- press themselves in a different way. Classroom activities include translation assignments, vo- cabulary tests, and frequent trips to the language laboratory. The students may also become involv- ed in Christmas caroling and trips to France or Germany. An addition this year is the French Na- tional Honor Society, an organization which re- quires two years of French with an A average, and a B average in all other academic courses for at least three semesters. A ceremony is held for those who receive the honor. Organizations like this give foreign language students the recognition they deserve. Mike Thiel finds it takes great concentration to do this kind of work. Barbara Johnson — French 1,2,5,6,7,8 Kathleen Jucrgens French 3-4, Eng. 3-4B, Comm. Joseph Diaz — Spanish 1,2,5,6,7,8 Wayne Gartner — Latin 1,2,3,A,5,6,7, 8, Eng. I, Eng. 3-4B Mrs. Juergens finds it takes great con centration 136 Norman Art — Metals Roger Engelbrecht 3,4,5,6, Industrial Arch. Drawing, Ind. Arts, Metals I Arts, Mech. Drawing 1-2, Machine Draw- ing Kenneth Brumm finds good wood in great demand. Building For A Better Tomorrow Mr. Engelbrecht watches Jeff Burns' every move. Drew Adams has another busy day in the woods lab. The Industrial Arts Department at Richwoods offers practical knowledge to both boys and girls. This program includes classes such as industrial arts, metals, v oods, and mechanical drawing. The students can acquire skills which will help them in day-to-day living or in the pursuit of a professional career. At the end of the year, they are given the opportunity to ex- hibit their work at the Industrial Arts Fair. Projects range from hardware tools to radios to bed frames. Classes in ar- chitecture devise plans and models for possible houses of the future. After the displays have been judged, many of the stu- dents are awarded ribbons or trophies for their efforts. Phillip Mayer — Supervisor, Ind. Arts 1-2, Elect. I El. 3,4,5,6, PR. EN. EL. David East — Woods I Ind. Arts, Woods 3,4,5,6 Joe Gargiulo — P TI, Ind. Arts, Metals I, P T 3,4, 137 X I a o SJ 3 0) zr ro —t 0 H zr 0) Joann Kinsella- H. Nurs., Cons. Ed. Jane Saluto- Ch. Dev. Fa. Liv., Clothing 1 2 Valerie Mabee- C. Foods, Foods 1 2, Cheerleading Spon- sor irJtQlt — Pat Hellige- Cloth- ing 1 2, H. Man., Sr. Home Ec. Keith Matthceson says Come on Mrs. Mabee-smile! When a person hears the word Home Eco- nomics he immediatly associates it with learning how to sew or preparing delici- ous dishes in foods. However, there are other aspects to this. A person can learn interior decorating; what to look for when buying furniture, how today’s styles e- volved, and how to go about buying, build- ing or renting a house or apartment in the Home Management class. The Home Nursing class teaches a person how to re- act to any kind of accident, ranging from a skinned knee to artificial respiration. The Family Living course explores the characteristic traits of families. Even though there are other courses in this field, the halls of Richwoods just wouldn't be the same without the aroma of good food and the sound of buzzing sewing machines filling the air. Mary Schultz- Foods Judy Petzing- Super- 1 2 Clothing 3 A visor, Fm. Liv., Foods 1 2 Bob Kettlekamp Andre Porter are all thumbs in the kitchen. Mrs. Hellige can find a mistake while Kathy Potter can laugh. Business is a field which offers many opportunities whether a per- son wants a lifetime career or just to learn how to type for future term papers. The different levels of typing classes teach students basic and advanced skills, which are good experiences for secretarial work. Notehand and Shorthand can also be taken in preperation for secre- tarial work or as a fast uniform way to jot down class notes. Other courses are Record Keeping, Bookkeeping, General Business, Data Processing, Office Machinery, and others. Another part of the Business program is the Cooperative Work Study Program, in which senior students, who have been recommended by their teachers, have a split schedule where they go to school half a day and work during the afternoon. The jobs vary from secretarial to working at the YMCA. The business field offers preperation for many career opportunities in different fields, and it provides a good experience for other fields of work. Mrs. Bielcnberg flashes a warning to her students. Mrs. Himmel watches over the shoulder of Carol Verhake as she types. Business - Makes The World Go 'Round Jacque Scott-Typing 1+2, General Busi- ness, Data Pro. Trena Himmol-Typ- ing 1, Shorthand 1 + 2, Dist. Ed., Dlst. Ed. Coor. Norma Franklin- Coo Sec. Pr., Shorthand, Cler. Occup. Coord. Martha Cummins- Genral Business, Notehand, Typ. I, 1 +2 Amy Bielenberg-Con. Ed., Typing 1+2, General Bus. Kathryn Culver-Of. Mach., Bookkeeping 1 +2, 3 +4, Typing I Jack McCall-B. Law, R.K.P.G., Typing 1 + 2, 3 +4 Jan Harris-CWS. Class, R.K.P.G., CWS. Coordinator 139 Mike Auriene — Biology 1-2B, Biology 1-2 E Jim Probst — Physics 1-2E, Physics 1,2, 3,4 Ray Gross — Biology 1-2B Peggy Baird — Sc. Soc., Env. Qua. Chemistry 1-2E, Chemistry 1-2 A combination of incompatible elements could lead to a real disaster in a science labora- tory. However, the knowledge gained through these experi- ments helps students become more aware of the physical world in which they live. This program offers courses ranging from the basics of science on up to a college level. There are several unique classes such as Horticulture and Science and Society. Physiology students even have the opportunity to dissect and explore the anatomy of a cat. In an effort to keep up with today's vastly changing society, many people are begin- ning to appreciate the discov- eries of science. Experiments For The Future Mr. McCumber finds comfort working among his plants. Mr. Probst and students find spare time to go to the races. 140 Darrell Antoine — Biology 1-2B, Physiology 1-2 Susan Fink — Chemistry 1-2E, Chemistry 3-4, Life Sc., Student Council Sponsor “Gotcha Larry! At Richwoods many students perform music in a variety of ways. The Concert Band provides en- tertainment during halftime at football and basket- ball games. Band members also play in several concerts, such as the Christmas Concert and the Fine Arts Concert. Smaller groups like the Jazz Band and the Dixieland Band are involved in dif- ferent styles of music. The Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, and various ensembles participate in Richwoods1 concerts. This year the choir put on a variety show, in addition to the annual Madrigal Dinner. The orchestra adds a classical touch to the con- certs and gives students the opportunity to ex- perience the cultural side of music. Turn The Beat Around Elmer Szcpessy — Orchestra, Grade School Orch. Wayne Macomber— Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, Ensembles, Prep Choir Fr. G. Chorus C. Christiansen — Concert Band, Music History, Cadet Band, Grade School Band Charles McCumber — Kenneth Powell — Supervisor, Horticul- Biology 1-2B ture 1-2, Basic Bio- logy 1-2, Biology 1-2 B Larry Kamrath — Chemistry 1-2, Phy- sics 1-2, Ecology, Earth Beyond Mr. Gross' eyes bug out over the beautiful Polly metric. Mr. Macomber conducts the concert choir for another one of their great performances. Mr. Lawless and Jeff Northrup-their evil eyes look upon the class. The Past - A Bridge To The Future Mr. de Fabbio keeps up on current events. Tom Peelcr-U.S. History B, Diet. Demo., Am. Govt., U.S. History 1-2B Ron Eisele-Bl. Hist. Wld, Geog., U.S. Hist. 1-2B, U.S. History B. Edward Rozboril-U.: Hist., Am. Govt., Civics, Fr. Civics, U.S. History B. Mary lee Bales-Am. Govt., Jus. Am. U.S. History B. Joe de Fabbio-Anc. Man, Middle Ages, U.S. History B, N. West Wld., Ren. Ref. Come on, says Mr. Korgio, it's only a little mobile. Everything in the world is dripping with economic overtones. If you sit in on one of Mr. Korgie's economics classes, you'll probably hear this said at least once. This statement is just one example of the many things to be learned from the courses the RHS social studies department offers. Besides U.S. History, Am. Government, Consumer Education and Economics, courses are offered in every aspect of ancient and modern civilization. Courses vary from international Relations to Renaissance and Reformation. Steve Peters-Sp. I, Sara Drevv-Eng. 7-8 Rita Chamberlain- Sp. IB. E, Speech IB, Drama Debate E, Speech IB, 1-2. Speech 1-2. The speech and debate teachers at RHS are dedicated. They have to be. Besides teaching regular classes in speech and debate, they are the coaches of the speech and debate teams. This requires hours and hours of practice for the coaches, working with competitors in such events as debate, contest play, and Reader's Theatre, not to mention the fall and spring plays. The RHS speech and debate teams have outstanding records. A large part of the excel- lence of these records is due to the excellence of our speech and debate coaches. Michael Lawless� Sociol., PS. IP. Rel, U.S. Hitory B. O —fi n o 3 3 c n OJ r-+ o D Mr. Peters ponders a problem concerning the speech team. Miss Chamberlain flashes her ultra brite smile. 143 We're In RHS Knights Mix Being an underclassman causes alot of ribpoking, but it all seems worth it. This year we met new friends, joined more clubs, and loved every minute. Everyone was proud to stand at games and yell out which class they were a member of. Sometimes we would find ourselves eagerly anti- cipating senior year. But for now we're in the making and should not let time slip by too fast. CU 7T D CfQ f'V-' Their Collection w l WMH ’ A special friend, somoonc who shares your aches and pains, is a part of everyone's life. We fresh- men found ourselves gathering between classes, at lunch, and in study halls new friends to add to our old collection. Outside of school we found time to share special interests and a few moments that will never be forgotten. Who is this special pal? Where can he be found? The Class of 1980 discovered by the end of their first year that RHS was an abun- dant source. ( ) L Spending time together. Chip Frederking and Jeanic Kieser, enjoy themselves at a party. Margaret Abell Amy Ackerman Lora Adams Jana Addy Eden Alcorn David Alexander Steven Allen Eric Anderson John Anderson Laura Andrews Darren Antoine Scott Armitage Doug Arnold Robyn Arnold Larry Anderson Carla Axt David Axt Lori Bag ley Randall Bair Tamara Baker Leesa Banker Kelly Barnes Ejean Barnett Susan Basti an Laurel Bauer Roseann Bee raft Charles Behymer David Bell Marriann Benedict Angela Billerbeck Thomas B ire her Carrie Bither Brenda Blaine Holly Boers Andrea Bogard 146 Katherine Boldt Gregory Bole Patricia Bond Kimberly Booker Karon Bookwalter Lynne Booth Laura Bornholdt Linda Bornholdt Jeffrey Borton Nancy Bowen Susan Boyd Dawn Boyer Carol Brooks David Brown Dorothy Brown Helen Brown Judy Brown James Brown Kathy Brown Pamela Brown Pearly Mae Brown Steve Brown Bill Brown Steven Brownell Jodi Brueske Claudia Brumm Heidi Brunnenmeyer David Buffington Viella Buford Denise Burch Mark Burks Wayne Burks Ricky Burnside Timothy Bursott Jennifer Burzynski Trey Bushong Philip Calbos Jeffrey Cal lav ay Jeffrey Campbell Susan Cannon Peter Carlson Ralph Carmichael Russell Carpenter Austin Carr Brian Carrie Ann Carter Julie Janssen, Carrie Keenan, Sally Dixon, and Lisa Luthy dis- cover that all the fun on their ski trip isn't always out on the slopes. 147 Unrestrained After Hours Jeffrey Carter Steve Carver Robert Chamberlain Janice Cheatum Mary Childs Kay Christiansen Betsy Christison Kris Clark Marcia Clauser Eric Clayton Renee Clark Cathy Clifton Norton Coehlo Mary Coffey Terry Cole Linda Conroy Todd Coons Todd Copilevitz Scott Cordrey Louie Corwin Tammy Cosby Linda Crane Valerie Crank Michelle Crawford Robin Crav ford Catharine Critz Carol Crowley Faith Culberson David Damron Angela Daniel David Danner Allen Davis Betty Lou Davis Brad Davis Nancy Davis Gayle Dean Doug Deatley Jim Diebel Brenda Dempsey Lynn Dewey Someone should inform Debbie McDermed that riding backwards on your stomach is not exactly correct. 148 Andrew Diestelkamp Barbara Dietrich Matthew Dill Sallie Dixon Edward Doebler Stephan Doerr Barbara Dooley Deeneese Dotson Bryan Douglas James Douglas John Suau pauses to strike a pose while enjoying the. winter wonderland. David Downard Brian Draskler Lynann Drew Scott Driscoll Jeffrey Dunlap Julie Durham Pamela Edwards Andria Ehlcnbach After those hours spent on trying to increase our knowledge, freshmen were grateful for freedom and took full advantage of it. Away from the crunch of the wall-to-wall non-stop traffic all of us managed to grab a few moments to be alone—away from the Madding Crowd—to do whatever we felt like. Sometimes the weather appeared to have our pleasurable plans during these unrestrained hours defeated, but with a little de- vising we always won the battle. All year we utilized our energy and found no free moment where there was a shortage of exciting experiences. Brenda Elliot Jill Elliot Debra Ellis Karen Ellis Richard Ellis Dean Elseth Renda Engstrom Paula Evelslzer Lynn Faurot Scott Fawcett Michael Finney Lisa Flynn Lori Flynn Phyllis Ford Juanita Fox Susan Frankel Anne Franzen Rusty Frazier Pamela Frazier George Frederking 149 Weekends have to be the most exciting part of the school year; that is if you're a fresh- men. They start with a football or basket- ball game on Friday nite. The freshmen have lots of spirit and they make the games worthwhile. Then after the game comes a party, where the girls check out the guys and of course, vice-versa. On Saturday, after finishing all those jobs not done during the week, we usually go shopping or get to- gether with our friends. Sometimes all of us gather down at Detweiler Park to play the current sport of the season. The peak of our weekend occurs on Saturday night. There is usually another party or some kind of wild escapade planned. But Sunday morning is hangover time, when all the loud music, fun and sleepless nights catch up to you. So you lay around all day, do your homework at night, and look forward to the upcoming weekend. Cheryl Freudenburg Kathleen Frier Richard Frow Dirk Fuqua John Galbraith Jay Gal I and Ti mothy Gamboe Theresa Gardiner Sherry Garner Jim Garrott Mark Gasper David Gay Randall Gelsinger David Gerdes Douglas Ghidina to O C (D (D OJ LU DO C Michael Gianoli Charles Ginocchio Susan Giusti Robert Glass Janet Glatz Susan Graul Doug Gray Marta Greenwood Carol Gresty Michael Griffin Sally Griffith Alicia Groteboer David Gudat Matthew Guest Thomas Haefli Brian Hagaman Jefferey Hallett Thomas Hammerton Lisa Hana James Hancock Edward Hand Pamela Hand 150 Turkeys will be turkeys! (Peggy Vilberg) Carla Handkins Brian Hansen Lisa Hansen Nancy Harding Janet Harkless Jan Harris From the looks of Janice Cheatum's and Carla Axt's faces they're having a great time. Ronnie Harris Kimberly Hart Jane Hasler Todd Haslett Mary Hatzenbukler Mimi Hauck Patricia Haungs Ron Haven Kim Hawthorne Scott Hay Carrie Hayes Eugene Heger Scott Hcimdal Linda Heinsman Beth Heinz Danielle Hellige Eric Henderson Tom Henderson Tim Hermann Patricia Hill Shelley Hinrlchsen Cynthia Hoehne Daniel Hoehne Cameo Hoerr Jeffrey Hoerr Todd Hoerr Mary Hofacker David Hollis Hattie Hooper Heidi Hulson Patricia Hulvoy Eartha Humes Bianca Hummell Anthony Hunt Christina Ingold Ricky Ingram Calvin Jackson 151 I Am Me Dale Jackson Karen Jackson Kenneth Jackson James Jaeger Donna Jacglc David Jartsa Julie Janssen Michael Jenkins Ellen Johnson Keelo Johnson Lisa Johnson Tina Johnston Dean Jones Martin Jones Zachary Jones Maribeth Joos Mary Joesph Russell Joesph Daniel Jostes David Kagan Amy Kamins Nick Karaganis Jean Kauffman Robert Kazlauski Helen Kechriotis Carrie Keenan Lynda Kentner Jeanie Kieser Dawn Kipp Joel Kleiman James Kline Randy Kline Vicki Kobylarz Mary Kohlhase Susan Kovalcik Kay Kraftzenk Allen Laird Petor Lake Julia Lankton Julia Lasater Mary Laughlin Mike Leah Gary Lee Mark Lee Sitting back and relaxing, Kathy Manning reflects on the events of her freshmen year. 152 Darlene Legrand Jill Lcvcne Robert Lile Victor Lilly Paul Linden David Lipkin Cheryl Lisanby Joyce ’.itchfiold Judy LIthgow Bonnie Look At football gamos the freshmen class could always be heard. Gale Lukat Lisa Luthy Mike Lyons Kelly MacMillan Robin MacNeary Kathleen Manning David Mansfield Scott Margetio I am a unique individual, Thinking, wondering about the ways of life I am a student, Studying, trying to succeed in the world I am a sports fan, Cheering and supporting our teams I am your friend, Who wishes reality for all your dreams. I am me. Susie Marlzetts Carl Marshall Marie Martin Lisa Matheny Ken Mathews Jenny Maxwell Charles McClernon Sandra McCullum Debbie McDermed Kerri McDonald David McDowell Gail McGinnis Michael McGreal David McKissic Susan McMillion Gary Mel I ay Ronda Messerli Jeff Metz Cheryl Meyer Royden Moyer 153 School Can No Longer Be Defined By Book Cynthia Michels Debra Miller Greg Miller Jerome Miller Robert Modjeska Dondi Monroe Laura Montefusco Marshall Moore Mark Morgan Shari Morgan Edward Morris Kathy Morris Angela Morrison John Mudd Ralph Mulvaney George Murphy Maureen Murphy Martin Murray Crystal Naples Wade Nessen Chris Newcomb Kathy Newman James Noren Eugene Norman Cheryl Norvefl Joanne Obourn Mike O'Brien Patricia O'Connor Jeffrey Olson Brian O'Neill Mary Owen Greg Page Jennifer Parham Susan Park Brenda Patterson Jennifer Pasquale James Patterson Lori Patterson Amy Peer Deanna Pemberton Myron Perry Faye Peters Diane Petorson Jerrold Peterson Amused by one of their friend's remarks Karen Ellis and Kathy Webster pass the time away during lunch. 154 if Richard Pettit Between classes is a great time for Maribeth Joos to meet up with a friend to share a laugh. Gary Phillipscn Cindy Phillips A day at school Is not filled com- pletely with learning the 3 R's (reading, writing, and arithmetic). StudyhalIs, lunch, homeroom, and the moments between classes pro- vide time for social exchanges. Friends are seen conversing in small groups; couples appear to be in their own world walking down the halls, and in studyhal Is the latest gossip and quips are shared. But then the bell tolls and all must try to return to their stu- dious states in the classroom. David Pierce Thomas Pierce Andrew Pilcher Mike Pinnick Lance Pisci Martha Pitts Sheri Plack Joan Polier Tracie Pollitt Dean Polly Samuel Porri tt Stellita Porter Tony Porter Jeffery Poshard Adam Posner Anthony Potesanos Kathy Potter Ted Potts Steve Pratt Jeanne Price Todd Price Norman Princen Terri Purcell Thomas Puryear Todd Rawls Lauren Reagh Demetreal Reed Ricky Reeder Donald Rcgnier Ann Reichert Peggy Rhodes Douglas Rice 155 Chuck Rico Troy Rice Robert Richart Vincent Richmond James Ricker Joe Ritter Rodney Robinson Stephen Roottges Pam Rose David Roth Beth Rouzer Deraid Rueb Candace Russell Juli Salmon Kathleen Samp Karl Sander Lynita Santora Neal Saunders Karl Schelly Roger Schenck Larry Schmitt Steve Schneider Ellen Schofield Catherine Schultz Eckhard Schultz Joe Schwartz Ernie Schwogmann Steve Scime Going to basketball games, freshmen participate with the crowd in cheering on the Knights. James Scott Julie Scott Russell Scott Tom Scott Tom Scurry Sloan Seaton Kevin Setterland Kandy Sharp Stove Shearer An-Min Shen Mike Shoemaker Kent Shoup Steve Siegel Susctte Simmons Beth Simpson Vince Simpson 156 High School Means Getting Mike Sims Regina Skotnicki Judy Sleeth Debbie Smith Karen Smith No I a Smith Lcanne So I brack Jeff Sopher Kim Spencer Tanya St. Julian Judith St. Louis Amy Stafford Susan Stanfield Grant Steadman Derong Stephenson Bill Stevenson Jim Stewart Susan Stewart Jim Stiegel Ken Stott Wade Stout Brett Stovall Jim Stratton Tim Street Lisa Stretch Tray Stringer John Suau Becky Surratt Ken Sutter Melody Swayze Patty Hulvey concentrates on her school work during class. We devote a lot more of ourselves to school than we realize. As stu- dents, we spend seemingly end- less hours slaving over homework, and running to and fro to find information needed for that report or some other class assignment. As fans, we attend sports events and support our teams. There is also involvement when you're on a team—we must try to hold up the school's tradition by putting forth our best effort. High school takes up a large portion of everyone's life, because it also provides so- cial events such as dances. So you see, no matter what, we all are involved in some manner. 157 ftWW Freshmen Find Frolic In Food Sherri Taliaferro Brad Taylor Charles Taylor Darryl Taylor Beth Taylor Jill Taylor Kevin Taylor William Thill Carrie Thompson Diane Thorn Scott Thorne Craig Thorstenson Jolene Threet Nancy Triplett Debra Tucker Susan Tucker Mary Lines John Uppole Terri Urban Julie Utterback Margaret Vance Leonard Vanpelt Keith Vanwinkle Peggy Jo Vilborg Peggy Rhodes and Karen Bookwal- ter take pleasure in drinking while partying. Joan Vitullo Beverly Waggener Lisa Wagner James Wallace Phil Wang Dan Ward Robin Ward Andrew Washington Bryant Watson Angela Watt Kathryn Webster Allan Weddle Paul Weers Mitchell We inbeck Michele Wells Dennis Wessel James Whalen Tracey Whipp John Whitehead Tammera Whitten Ricky Wieland Doug Wilkins Gail Wilkins Lawrence Williams Indulge! One of everyone's favorite pastimes is indulging ourselves—especially in food. While eating is a vital necessity, it can also be a lot of fun. This year's Fresh- men Class found that Richwood's cafe- teria food was tempting and offered a good variety. We also found time for get togethers, not only to talk and clown around, but also to indulge ourselves. However, like other enjoyable pastimes, they can be carried too far—so we diet— that is until we crave to cram ourselves again. Walter Williams John Williamson Sally Williamson Doug Wilson Elizabeth Wilson Michele Wilson Molly Wilson Dana Wing Steve Winkler Geraldine Wisner Bruce Woernor Karen Wogsland Linda Workman Derrick Wright Jeaninea Wright Mark Wright Danny Youngman Doug Zarvell Jon Ziegle Sobylle Zipp 159 .°res o Jeffrey Abegg Q_ James Abel Sandra Abraham O LT) Peggy Ackelson o QJ Rex Adams Joanna Albers • MM Alfred Alcocer Kathy • MM Q- Alexander Brew Big Vickie Allen Mary Allyn Rose Altorfor Kurt Anderson Howard Armbright Michael Arney Barbara Asciutto Theresa Asciutto Gregory Ashley Michael Austin Debra Avery Karen Axness Ann Baldwin Debbie Banks Brent Barrick Ken Barth Randy Bausal Michael Baxter Christine Beckmann Mark Beebe Martin Behnke Greg Bennett 160 Ann Bcrgsten Steven Bi Island Dane Binney John Blahnik Marsha Blake Douglas Blandford Becky Blattncr Jessie Blaylock Jeffroy Blessington Deborah Bloomfield Frank Blumenshine James Bollinger Darin Borlack Letha Bornholdt Michelle Boudreau The Sophomore Class's cup of spirit did runneth over throughout the year. We plastered halls and yes, even ourselves with signs and posters every week. Cheering on our teams was not enough to us. We tried to get directly in- volved; we became part of the team striving to uphold the wishes of our fans. Putting forth our best effort many times was not enough to give us the winning edge. Realizing this our class sought to make improvements. Winning the Spirit Stick more than once was the result. Overflowing with zest and an abundance of talented Knights, sophomores became con- fident and chivalrous. Elizabeth Boyd Henry Boyd Laura Boyd Janice Brandt Paul Bransky Larry Brant Roger Brodbeck Kelly Broderick Karen Brooks Carol Brown Cheryl Brown Darrell Brown David Brown Julie Brown Scott Brown Timothy Brown William Brown Willie Brown Alice Burford Theresa Burek Kim Bushong Kyra Cambron Christopher Campbell Ross Cantor David Carder Lisa Carlson Michael Carmichael Patrick Carrie Jr. Enthusiastic fans Suz- anne Young, Mike Aus- tin and Daryl Ncwcomt applaud. 161 � Jaculin Carruthors Andrew Cashmen Jerry Chancy Gary Chatham James Chelgron Zackary Church Kathleen Clark Keith Clark Michelle Clark Sarah Clausen 4-H activities, which include a Black Angus Bull, occupy much of Jamie Wilkins' sum- mertime fun. Lorraine Cleary Billy Clifton Nancy Cohen Kelly Cole Camille Collins Gilbert Collins Samuel Congrams David Connor Three Months Relief From Nine Months Grief Heidi Conrath Kathleen Coogan Katherine Cook Donna Copeland Kevin Cox Linda Crawford Mark Criss Michael Crowe Danielle Cummings Jeffrey Cunningham Patricia Curran Daniel Davis Doulgas Deluhery Beverly Dempsey Sheronna Dennison Skateboarding makes vacation roll right along for Amy Rohrer and Ann Baldwin. Neil Dewalt Mark Dickinson Julie Dodge Darrel Dollar Patricia Donaldson Thomas Dooley Cathren Dougherty John Dougherty John Douglas Marilyn Draksler Alan Dubois Mark Easley Sandy Eberle Lisa Edgar Michael Edwards Clarence Ellis It seems evey year March Madness strikes. This is that unavoidable disease which in- fects us with an uncontrollable urge to for- get about school and iniate our warm wea- ther habits. Grades and discipline fall into periods of slippage, spring clothes are worn (even though there's snow on the ground), and parents and teachers watch with guar- ded eyes and hope all is not lost. Eternity appears to have passed before the end of May arrives. Imprisonment is over and vaca tion has arrived at last! Presented with three glorified months we spend our time making up for all the good times lost during the ot- her nine months. Alas, the end of August arrives and we are again enslaved. For some of us it is welcomed. But the majority of us receive another school year with accept- ance only becauso there is another summer waiting around at its end. Jeff Ellis Johnnie Ellis s Stephen Enda William Erickson Edward Ewan James Eyster Caroline Fair Martha Fehr Sarah Feinerman Teresa Ferill Debra Feucht Angela Fierce Steven Fingerhut Christine Flanagan Steven Flom ing Tim Fleming Cynthia Fletcher Rickey Fletcher Rita Fletcher Michael Flynn Kim Fondriest Tina Fondriest Allison Ford Gary Frank Deborah Franzen Terry Frier 163 Horse-back riding provided a change of pace for Kelly Cole and Cheryl Kohler during the warm weather months. Thomas Gamboe Jr Randall Gcbhardt Diana Gilmore Teresa Ginocchio Ted Gleason Donna Gordon Thomas Gray Lisa Grier Kimberly Grigsby Tammy Gudat Tyrell Gulley Daniel Guyette Mary Hackman Linda Haefli Mark Haerr Cynthia Hagel Greg Hampton Karen Happoch Stacia Harding Hanette Harless Jeffrey Harn Douglas Hart Linda Hartwig Each of us has a special skill or hobby which if utilized can increase our enjoyment as well as our knowledge during the four years spent in high school. Looking around we find many students have become involved with school-sponsored or com- munity-sponsored activities. These activities procured added responsibility upon us; hopeful- ly this caused us to become a little more grown up. We had to learn how to allocate our time so that we can successfully handle both our added and nor- mal responsibilities. Sopho- mores occupied themselves with various school organizations significantly this year. What- ever team or club it was we were there on it. We sophomores like to spread our expertness and class around. Mike Schifeling ded- icates himself as a football team mana- ger. 1' hBD Mary Haycraft Becky Heimeshoff Teresa Heinz John Heller Wendy Henneiges Larry Herman Tami Hermann Holly Hermann Michelle Hessling Charles Hettrick Linda Hiat Gina Hicks Scott Hinrichsen Robert Hinton David Hoehne Gwen Hoerr Matthew Hoorr Max Hoerr 164 Sophomores Spread Their Class Around Ann Hofacker Pamela Hoffman Stephanie Hokin Bruce Homann Rita Hoshor Kathleen Hughbanks Elizabeth Hungate Sandra Hunziker Robert Hurst Scott Hurst nvolvement Means Responsibility Allotting part of her school day to band practice, Marty Fehr seeks to improve her skill. Carolyn Inglett John Irby Jr Renay Irby Tracy Irions Brenda Jackson Charles Jackson Cheryl Jackson Donald Jackson Jr Janice Jackson David Jaegle Julie Jeffreis Deopak John Darrin Johnson Kenneth Johnson Lindsay Johnson Lynn Johnson Sharon Johnson Elaine Jones Terry Jones Terry Jones Bryan Joos Eric Jungck David Kaiser Taking a break Ann Baldwin grins before going on with hor vigorous swim practice. 165 Valerie Kamin William Keenan Martin Keil Maureen Kelly Vicki Kent Julie Kieser Luane Kiesgon Kristie Kilborn William King Karl Kleimenhagen Kevin Kneer Catherine Knox Paula Knudsen Charles Koelbel Cheryl Kohler Susan Korgie Chris Korsgard Kurt Kossieck Charles Kreie Donald Kreiss James Kreiss Kelly Kromphardt Andrew Kucginski Carol Lamport Lynn Lanchantin Lanny Lasater Anne Laughlin Kimberly Layor Susan Leavelle Catherine Lenich David Lensch David Lindberg Mark Lindsey Everyone likes to talk and joke around with pots. But Ann (Baldwin), a stuffed one? Surprised by the lens of a camera we were caught in some unusual situations. Cornered we had two options to choose between: shy- ing away we could quickly try to disappear into the woodwork or we could make the most of it by letting loose. Sophomores ordinar- ily elected the second choice. It was a great way to laugh at your own foolishness and for others to do the same. Releasing inhibitions we permitted our friends to see a side of ourselves not frequently exposed. So the fact is that being caught does not always mean trouble. Since none of us are a perfect angel we can all be grate- ful of that fact. Dale Lipe Randy Lisenby Melody Livingston Jay Lofgren Lori Long Robert Losby Caught In The Act . . Michael Lucas Ruth Lukat John Maclean Michelle Maholic Steven Majdic Holly Makovic Moira Manning Kathleen Mansfield James Maricle Jacqueline Marsh Paul Martin Joanne Matarelli Sophomores Laugh It Off Me-display table manners? Never! (Jamie Wilkins) Sometimes your sneaky plan can backfire. Holly Makovic finds that you can get caught yourself. Jeffrey Mattern Charles Mauk Cynthia Mayhew Thomas McCarthy Joan McCarty Cathy McCloud Marcia McCornack Michelle McCumbor Roberta McCumber Charles McDonald Michael McMillion Sally McWilliams Paul Meidinger Rebecca Meinort Laura Mollinger Michaol Merrill James Metts Duane Metz Kelly Middleton Charles Miles Janice Miles Alan Miller Edward Miller Jacqueline Miller 167 Decorated lockers are not an uncom- mon sight during your trips up and down the halls. They provide a re- lief from the usual drab of the gray lockers. Signs express to the occupant of the locker Good Luck , Happy Birthday, or even a cheerful holiday wish. There are also those occasions where the opening of a locker brings more of a surprise with its contents— stuffed with more balloons,streamers, posters, and candy. Rarely does a friend forget your birthday has rolled around. They spring a cele- bration that really lets you know that you're appreciated. Moreover, fans show their support of your effort on an athletic forsenic or another team by posting spirited signs on your locker. Whatever the reason or the season decorated lockers and rowdy celebrations appear to brighten up the hallways. Lynn Miller Mary Miller David Mitzner Diane Moilien Tina Monroe Oseola Moore Naomi Morison Daneena Morris Bradley Morris Alan Morton Anne Moser David Mosiman Cheryl Motz Christine Muir Lisa Muir Danny Mullen Regina Mullen Shawn Murphy Michael Mustakas Casey Myers Karen Myers Jan Myrick Christie Nadeau Linda Neeley Daryl Newcomb Jeffrey Niblock Michael Noren Rebecca Nor veil Bill Ocker Cynthia O'Connor James Olson Dale Overmeyer Evelyn Owens Peter Owings Stevon Page Margaret Paoletti Michelle Pasquale Linda Patton Nancy Paweski Robert Pegg Myron Peery 168 Hallways And Faces Are Brightened Up This delicious birthday cake won't last for long around these sophomores. Chris Perino Kay Perryman Robert Peters Julie Pfeiffer Charles Phillips Jr Jessie Phillips John Phillips Mark Pickens Melinda Pickens Sharon Piper Lizabeth Pircher Trina Pollitt Belinda Porter Douglas Poshard Kevin Potter Jack Powley Carl Proctor Richard Puckett Jr Catherine Pula Michael Purifoy X When Friends Celebrate! David Quell Jeffrey Race Jennifer Radford Yasmin Ramahi Scott Rawls Leslie Ray Michael Rea Leota Reay Cynthia Rector Robert Reeder Suzanne Reese Judi Regal Act Your Age - You've Gotta Be Kiddy! Cynthia Reich Cindy Reiman Debbie Reiner David Rettke Kathleen Rice Pamela Richardson Jeffrey Riggs Tamara Ripsch Frank Ritter Allen Robards Larry Robbins Ricky Robbins Suzanne Roberts Peter Roettges Amy Rohrer William Rountree, Roberta Royer Katherine Rucker Donna Ruppert Linda Ryberg Jon Santangelo Steven Sappington John Sathoff Heidi Scherler Going to the fair each year we de- clare ourselves to be only twelve year of age. Then later at the movie theater we stand tall and mumble off seventeen when asked our age just so we can get into an R rated show. The point is that acting your age isn't fun when you're out to have some. So sophomores donned their favorite childhood apparel, licked lollipops, and brought along their toys to play with during those extra moments on Kiddy Day this year. But we don't act that way only a few days a year.. .walking down the hallways everyday many of us (as well as members of the other three classes) show ourselves to be going through the various stages of maturity! Robert Schewe Mike Schifeling Michael Schultz Ralph Schwegmann David Scott Gregory Scott Robert Scott Jeffrey Sexton 170 Barry Shamon Lisa Shay Ronald Sheaffer David Shekleton Marla Shepard Kathleen Shishilla Karen Short Laurie Short Jeri Shull Anthony Shumate Greg Skotnicki Deborah Slape Linda Slater Linda Sleeth Richard Sluser On her way to class Kate Pula clutches onto her favorite toy and books, on Kiddy Day. Darlene Smaldone Alice Smith Carla Smith Charles Smith David Smith Debbie Smith Deborah Smith Gerry Smith Mark Smith Richard Smith Robert Smith Terry Smith Timothy Smith Tom Smith Christine Snodgrass Barbara Solbrack Diane Sopher Rodney Sprague Andrea St Julian Kenneth Stallons Cindy Stein James Stephens 171 During lunch, Roger Brodbeck examines class ring pamph- lets, a traditional part of sophomore year. Terry Stewart Susan Stone Patti Strull Penny Strull Kevin Stufflebeam Catherine Stumpf Terrence Surratt Lori Sutherland Michael Sutherland Natalie Swalve Scott Symonds Brian Tannehill Michael Taraska Gary Tarvin Sophomores tried to have more of a voice in the activities the encompassed our high school days. Unfortunately, we weren1 the only ones trying to make changes. There were some priv leges taken from our grasp. At mid-year, rumors became facts. There will be four years of P.E. for us, mini-courses will never be a part of our class and those who wish to gradu ate earlv can no longer do so. There are differing opinions as to whether or not these are going to improve the system. Eith way, the Class of '79 will continue to drive for changes in correcting any ailments. Greg Taylor Gregory Taylor Kimberlee Taylor Michael Taylor Brian Tempas Chris Thiel Deborah Thill Anne Thomas Teri Thorson Richard Till hof Involvement was high. With several sopho- more girls on the JV cheerleading squad, spirit was also greatly aroused. Elmira Tillman James Tippy Kevin Tomlinson Thomas Trane hi tel la Jim Trotter Jonathon Tuft Stephen Turow Genet Tuttle 172 We're Making Some Changes . . . Barb Ullman Dawn VanHoule Valerie VanVoorcn Robert Veasley Kevin Veatch Carol Verhake Edward Verkler Sally Vititow Francine Wade Diane Wald Jane Walker Ron Wallace Dena Walton Scott Ward Brenda Washington Chiquita Washington Katherine Weerts Eric Wells Denny Welu David Wessel Christine Whipp Michael White Paula Wilkey Jamie Wilkins John Wilkins Katrina Willems Ann Wilson Carol Wilson Julienne Wilson Terri Wilson Jerry Winberry Margaret Work Laurie Wright Jeffrey Yandell Matthew Yeomans Angela Yoder Jennifer York Linda Young Suzanne Young William Young Irvin Young Sylvia Younger Jayne Ziegele Ollie Davis Dorothy Lybargcr 173 0 a; a; 1 S) Friends Are Friends can make high school totally different. Imagine going through school without a friend; someone to talk to when you are feeling down or excited about something. Believe it or not there are people walking the halls of Richwoods with no friends. This makes you appreciate your friends and the people you know. If you are one of these people with no friends at school, remember that a close companion may just be a smile away. Susie Abraham Fred Albanito Sheree Alexander Donna Allen Gall Allen Rita Allen Brian Anderson Debbie Anderson Ron Anderson Pam Anderson Terri Amey Anne Artis D Eddie Artis Beth Ashton Krista I Atherton Donna Austin Becky Avery Amy Axt Paul Baker Dan Bamewolt Bill Barnhart Jeff Bastian Lisa Bates Lorrey Behrens Randy Bennett Wayr.� Bennett Susie Bemey Rhonda Billingsley Mark Bircher Julie Bither Gary Blackard Sheila Blair Bill Bollinger David Bond Susie Bormann Debbie Boudinot Partying! These juniors find that this is a good way to meet new friends. 174 Debbie Bowen Barry Bowers Brenda Bowie Mark Bracken Zoe Ann Brandt Grant Brehm Paul Brink Finas Brock Sharon Brooksbank Barbie Brown Cheryl Brown Gary Brown Lyle Brown Mary Brown Steve Brown Ken Brumm Eric Brunnenmeyer Tim Burbrink Kathy Burke Michael Brown Alexis Burling Robin Burrows School always seems much more fun when you have friends in class with you. (Andy Frankel and Greg Meyer) Scott Bunton Brian Buttrick Paul Cal bos Bruce Callahan Jonathan Campbell Roger Cannon Chris Carr Mark Carr Pat Carr Cheryl Carrie 4 175 Look girls here we are! , Joe Peterburs and Don Wil- kinson think cooking steaks will attract good-looking Dian Carrigan Kathy Carver Alvie Cassel Willie Cathey Neeta Chatrath Scott Chiavini Bill Christison Kim Clark Mandy Clayton Denise Clemmer Ralph Clemons Donna Coe women. Nathan Coelho Jane Cohen Les Cohen Alice Cole Debbie Cook Ken Cook Kirk Cooper Paula Copeland Cheryl Cornelius Greg Coulter Steve Cramer Roy Culleton Sarah Daane Tony DaSilva Susie Darragh Carlos Daugherty Everyone looked forward to week- ends-a chance to relax and break the monotony of school, classes and homework. There was always something to do. Junior year most everyone was dating so you could look forward to that. If you didn't have a date there were parties where you could get totally blitzed! You could go to sporting events such as basketball games or football games. But there was always the last choice of staying home and getting one's head to- gether. Doug Davis John Davis Martin Dean Greg DeAtley Kyle Rooker serenades Laurie Hinch in order to get her attention. 176 Holly Doran Kathy Driscoll Mark Duckworth Tammy Duncan Kim Dunlap Peggy Dwyer Melvin Eberle Kathy Eddy Judy Edwards Tricia Edwards Lora Ehlenbach Ed Ehrgott Steve Ellis Karin Engelbrecht Betty Evans Paul Everett Jeff Delgado John Dempsey Harry Dennison Tom Denton James Dixon Becky Dodge Dan Dodson Sherry Doeblcr Double-dating; Randy Kocngeter thinks this means two girls to one guy. A good-night's sleep-Dar Pegg and Mark Bracken find that this is the best way to end a weekend. John Ewan Debbie Fain Ron Fanning Barb Farris Richard Fasano Debbie Fehr Robin Felncrman Morag Ferguson Tracy Fetters Laura Finke Randy Fix Eileen Flanagan David Fleming Bill Flora Karen Flynn Andy Frankel Dave Frederking Beth Freudenburg Melody Frye Christy Fulcher Lynne Gaiter Eric Garber Mary Gamant Tom Garvey Mike Gasper Janie Gerdes Nick Gerontes Dianne Kahn shows her spirit and loyalty to Richwoods by being a Royalette. Jim Gerst Marcia Ghidina Jeff Gibson Robert Giles Jon Ginoli Todd Goll Barb Gorenz Carolyn Gott Ken Gott Mary Graves Ed Green Roseanne Griffith Chris Grigg Sally Grimm Jeff Groteboer Sheryl Guariglia Gary Gurtler Chuck Haefli Tim Hagaman Mark Hammerton Cheryl Handkins Linda Harless Jan Harms Patrice Hartmann 178 We're Making Spirit Sandy Haslett Tim Haslett Mitzi Hathway Karen Hawthorne Lynn Heiligenstein Dana Heimberger Todd Heinsmann Phil Heinz Renee Hellige Neil Heliums Lisa Henrichs Dan Henry Jamie Hess Laurie Hinch Susan Hoehne Janet Hoerr Joan Hoerr Greg Hoffman Dave Hohlfelder Tom Houk Donna Huebner David Hunt Randy Hunzeker Sue Hunziker Laura Hutt Penny Hutton Liz Imcs Kip Ingle Debra Jaegle Tracy Jared Amy Johnson By Junior year your class usually doesn't have much spirit but our class was different. We cheered at football and basketball games. Spirit days were great. We dressed up, made and put up posters and screamed at the pep assemblies. This year, for the first time, except for Scott Schifeling playing varsity football last year, we had guys playing varsity sports. It was fun to cheer for someone from your own class. No matter what anyone says. Juniors have spirit! For his first day on skis Don WII- kenson didn't do too bad. Cindy Johnson Dan Johnson Earl Johnson Torosa Johnston A UAYt .. Snowplow, hockey stop, chairlift and rope tow are all familiar terms for the skier. This year a group of Juniors decided they would take up skiing. Those of us who had skiied previously sort of taught those who had not. Of course we all fell and had many aching muscles. Some people like David Pettit broke their skis but nobody broke any bones, fortunately. Everyone that went this year had a great time and more plan on going again sometime. Jill Joesph Sheila Joesph Steve Jostad Greg Joyce Dianne Kahn Debra Kaiser Mary Kamin Leanne Kauffman Tom Kauffman Chris Kechriotis Shaun Kennedy Brenda Kent Julie Kent Karyn Kcntncr Mark Joe Hotshot Bracken gets ready to head out for the snow-covered slopes. Lori Keplar Mike Ketterer Teresa Kiley Chris Killian Theresa Kimler Tom Kingsley Debbie Kipp John Kirk Bev Kleine Vicki Klockenga Downhill Madness Craig Knight Randy Koengetcr Craig Korsgard Kevin Krossc Barb Kuester Carmen Kyle Lindsey Lackie Kyle Lanchantin Bettye Lawson Glenn Leadly Robert Leah Steve Lebau Myra Lemmon Gail Leroy Nick Letlzia Buckling her boots, Kris Atherton takes a moment to pose for a picture. Gloria Lewis Bonita Lilly Lisa Lilly Kathy Lind berg Scott Lindquist Larry Litchfield Tom Losby Angela Loveless David Pettit's first day on skis showed him that bones are not the only thing that can got broken. (Jim Donlan and Don Wilkinson.) Mark Lucas Larry Lukehart Mike Luthy Susan Luthy John Lyle Bruce Lylte Mike Majdlc Mike Malone Ginger Mariani 181 Robert Markgraf Bessie Marks Bruce Marston Susie Mathews Maureen Matthews John Maubach Lisa McCloud Lauri McConaghy Seeing through Ken Brumm's hands might be a little dif- ficult for David Bond. Mark McDannold Laura McDermed Joe McGee Vanessa McGhee James McGreal Toni McKissic Tim Metz Greg Meyer Paul Meyer Mark Milaccio Joanne Miller Julie Miller Karon Miller Steve Miller Mark Mills Ava Mitchell Greg Mol leek Karon Moore Marty Moore Mary Moore Melissa Moore Susan Moore Tim Moore Mike Morgcnsen Free time is great. It gave you a chance to relax and do whatever you wanted. Most of our free time was spent at the park. We played foot- ball, baseball, frisbee and other games. Some of us just went riding around. Free time also gave us the opportunity to catch up on our sleep. During school you went to bed late and got up early so you didn't get much sleep. We also ate; mostly junk food. Who cares about nutrition? Alas we had run out of free time and had to return to the halls and classrooms of high school. Gloria Morris Vicki Mott Free time is the best to grab a bite to eat, but isn't Grant Brchm taking this a bit far? 182 Joy Mountz Scott Mueller Donna Murphy Mark Murphy Peter Murray Marie Nellum Austin Nelson Jennifer Nelson Nels Nelson Connie Ncuwirth Joe Novitt Khlem Ngeyen Roger Nichting Dianna Nokes Lynne Nunes George Obourn Sibyl Offut Nancy Oliver Joe Ores Kris Orth Cindy Ott Cindy Page Phil Palmer Scott Palmer Margie Patterson Dar Pegg Dean Pemberton Tony Perkins Joe Peterburs Steve Peterburs Eric Peterson David Pettit David Philipsen Marguerite Pilcher Judy Pitzen Don Plack Horseback riding is how Tammy Taylor spends her free time. As you look back on your Junior year you will probably remember the people. Not necessarily ones you knew well but people that you knew of and were sort of acquainted with. We will all remember our friends because they were there when we needed them. We will remember our enemies also; they were a part of this year and everything has its good and bad parts. People make school half-way worth while and who could forget that! After all,would you want someone to forget the Juniors? No way!! Remember The People Jano Polly Carol Pope Carol Porter Bob Pratt Jill Price Laurie Pryde Ron Purifoy Pat Quinn Colleen Rafferty Jeff Raven Randy Reiman Julie Reising Tim Ringness Diane Roberts As a news editor on the SHIELD, Gloria Morris found that she spent many hours working. Gail Robertson Jeff Robins Cathy Robinson Purvis Robinson Helio Diamant was this year's Youth for Understanding exchange student from Brazil. Sophisticated is not exactly how you would de- scribe these Juniors girls when they decided to dress up. (Joanne Turnbull, Becky Avery, Deedee Nokes) Denise Robinson Kyle Rooker Mark Rosenthal Jeanne Roszhart Rina Royer Bob Ruble Cindy Rump Vanessa Rutherford Vicki Salter Scott Schifcling Jeff Schlatter Chuck Schorr Jeff Schroeder Steve Schultz David Schwartz Two avid team supporters. Shad Sleeth and Mary Brown, take a time out to pose for a picture. Jon Schwartz Lisa Selburg Dan Selke Phil Shamon Stuart Shank I In Tammy Shasha Brenda Shaw Bryan Sheets Joanne Sherman Mark Sherman Bruce Shoemaker Gary Showers Cedric Shumate Jim Siefferman Carolyn Sills Ilene Simons Awakened by her friends at church camp Laurie Hinch is a little less than happy. Bob Skau Steve SI ape Karon Slcatcr Jeff Slepian Dean Smith James Smith Kim Smith Bob Solbrack Taking time out to share a good laugh reflects good friends (Tom Losby and Tim Hagaman). Mike Somerville Steve Sommer Wendy Sopher Barb Spink Ted Spinks Nancy Sprick Rich Stanfield Lisa Steadman Robert Stevenor Brenda Stevenson David Stone Sam Stott Jeff Stout Scott Stovall Brad Strehlow Pat Stumpf Joe Suau Dan Sullivan Barb Sumler John Sutton Terri Sutton Margrett Taylor Tammy Taylor Nancy Teak Deborah Thomas Park Thun Pam Tipton David Tribe Julie Trotter JoAnn Turnbull Rick Vetronc 186 Reflections Scott Wells Matt Westerfield Greg Weyenth Tom Whalen Do you realize that most of the peo- ple in our class will seldom meet each other for the rest of their lives? After graduation the rest of our lives will unfold before us. The meaning of our high school days will reflect in our beliefs and under- standings .Many of us will fall but hopefully regain our feet, struggle to the top, and fulfill our lives. Most of all we hope to succeed in the search for happiness. For the beliefs of our class will reflect in the future of our nation. The class of 1978 is destined to succeed. Diana Weddle Bill Wegner Scott Weldon Miranda Wells Josle White Tim Wiitten Carl White Patricia Wickert Warmth and happiness is reflected by Cheri Cornelius. Don Wilkinson Dennis Williams Eugene Williams Leonard Williams Brenda Wilson Susan Wohl Gary Wood John Woodward Carrie VeVea Dan Voelker Brian Wagner Dennis Wagner Mike Walden Dorothy Wash Alan VanBergen Carolyn Washington Dwayne Watson Monita Webb David Woolley Dirk Wright Lynn Wright Sharon Yates Yoram Yermian Chris Yest Todd Zeiglcr Jodi Zeisel 187 Page 188-Trlna Politt, Sally Dixon, Paula Copeland, Lisa Luthy, Janie Gerdes, Mike Austin, Brad Strehlow, Matt Yeomans, Cindy Rump, Naomi Morrison, Susie Matthews, Eileen Flanagan, Mike Schlefllng, Tracy Kramor, Carrio Gott, Kathy Webster, and Kyle Rooker Page 189-Gary Lee, Ginger Mariani, Darren Antoine, Julie Bither, Lori Keplar, Steve Brown, Carrie Keenan, Sherri Garnerr, Bill Stevenson, Susie Frankel, Camille Collins, Julie Wilson, Jodi Zoisel, Kathy Carver. Faces In Rememberance of Ken Alexander This life is free, like woodlands in the North, Far from the daily search of love. When beauty round us lies, we seek to understand how to make our lives as grand as towering trees... We're In RHS Knights Mix As Seniors we adjusted to new responsibilites and ful- filled new obligations. We grew in maturity. Perhaps most important of all, we grew together as a class, emphasizing the value of each individual within that group. H n a 7T =3 CfQ Kathy Austin Deborah Baiardo Steven Babrowski Lisa Albers Peggy Anderson Mary Arney Michael Asal Rebecca Ashenfelter Julia Aubuchon i Mary Ackclson Drew Adams Sally Adams Sue Church and Lisa Van- Hoose appear as Ladies-In- Waiting! Beth Bader Teresa Barbee Nancy Barberie Scott Barnes Connie Bartel Jill Beard Wendy Beckmann Kevin Bell Bruce Bennett Kristine Bibo 193 Joyce Billings Jeffrey Blahnik Breusetta Blaylock Joyce Blessington Roberta Bloom Culver Boldt Laura Booher Michael Bork Douglas Bowen 194 Tony Clark takes time out for a moment of medita- tion. Kaethe Bovvers Pamela Bowers Scott Bowers Barbara Boyd Cynthia Brandos Kathryn Brandon Mary Richardson and Karl Hathway show that seniors have spirit at 3:30. Jerome Brandt David Brenkman Phyllis Brock Timothy Broshcars Darryl Brown 195 J Dobbie Brown Naomi Brown Pamela Brown Patricia Brov n Janet Brownell Matthew Buchanan Julie Buffington Debra Burch George Burok Ronald Burkholder Cynthia Burling 196 L. Kyle Burnham Patricia Butner Dan Tempas says, “M'm good. That's what Rich- woods' food is, M'm good! As was to be expected, many seniors took advantage of open lunch and rushed to the nearby restaurants to gobble down hamburgers, shakes, and fries. For them, the hurried pace seemed well worth the escape from the cafeteria, its food, and school in general. Yet, as one surveyed the cafeteria during senior lunch, one would still see an occasional senior. Whatever the reason, he was there: an endangered species, yes; but not extinct yet! Chip Button Brian Callaway Kimberly Cambron Kathy Campbell Julia Cannon William Carter Juan Casas Kevin Chase Steve Christe Susan Church 197 Glenn Cicgler Anthony Clark Marla Clauser James Clemons Lori Coffey James Cohen Susan Cohen Cheryl Coker Seniors Brad Collie and Kevin Bel I show junior Brian Wagner how it's done. (Eat your heart out, Betty Crocker!) Sue Cohen magicly discovers that 1+2 = 3. C 198 Bradley Collie Dan Connolly Carolyn Connelly Kate Conklin Joseph Connor Patricia Coogan Dave Puckett displays his own version of the pledge to the Flag. Cheers for the Three Stooges: Dennis Hamann, Mark Gmltro, and Roger White! Restlessness, senioritis and all the other trite feelings be- long to the seniors around the time of graduation. It begins with senior pictures being taken during the summer. Soon after, application to many different colleges are sent out, with some accepted, others not. The third step, ordering announcements and senior keys, brings us closer to the climax. Prom also can be considered another occasion which marks the end. Then finally, on June 1, 1977, we receive our diplomas and start a new segment of our lives. Kimberly Cormany Randy Corwin Brandon Cox Anne Coyle 199 Alan Craig Laurence Curran Janelle Darling Timm Davis Toni Davis Scott Dean Connie Deatherage Cynthia DeAtley David DeFrance Paul Deluhery 200 Kimberly Demanes Kathi Dewell Pat Dodge Lawrence Doelling Anita Dollar Jerry Dollar Michael Dooley Stephen Dooley Teresa Dotta Jill Douglas David DuBois Mollie Duke Cheryl Coker, Lori Coffey, and Patti Vi I berg break into song with salt shakers! Tamra Duncan Frederick DyBuncio Brenda Easley Cheryl Eaton Diane Eberhardt Douglas Eberhardt Sally Edwards Kenneth Ellis Christopher Engel Jeffrey Eubank 202 Bruce Evans Christopher Fetters Pamela Fipps Theodore Flem ing Douglas Fletcher Mary Fletcher Dirk Fox Doron Frankel Jeffrey Franklin Barbara Frederking Jean Freudenburg Julie Fry 203 Juan Casas: a star in the senior class. Timothy Glick Mark Gmitro 204 I Reginald Hale Brad Goeppinger Joyce Gordon Martha Gould Dorothy Green Amy Greer Gean Griffith Eric Griminger Wanna get lucky? (Charles Williams) Mark Gruebmeyer Linda Haddad Laura Hale 205 These senior girls have really got their heads together! Gregory Hallett Dennis Hamann Julie Hamerstrand Valerio Hand Kristine Hanrahan Kim Hansen Michael Harding Timothy Harkins LaDonna Harris Carolyn Hart Each class has its distinctive moods, but those of the sen- ior class are very special. During the senior year, most of us look forward to getting out. This causes a new assort- ment of feelings and actions. For exam- ple, only a senior would dare bare his legs in early March and wear shorts to school. In the final Maria Lukas puckers up for Vice-VGrsa weeks one could always recognize a senior as the crazy n 206 Mark Haslett makes a monkey of himself. Have you ever seen such an aquatic beauty? (Mi- chele Larosche) Dorothy Harten David Hartwig Paul Hartzell Mark Haslett Karl Hathway Gil Haynes James Heinsman Olivia Heliums Dianne Herberger Teresa Herreid 207 Derek Herrmann Doreen Heward Bruce Hewitt Isia Hightower Barbara Hilton Jonathan Hjort Robert Hodge Bradley Hoerr Carl Hoerr Dean Hoerr Debbie Shepard wants YOU! 20« i Jeffrey Hoerr Roxanne Hoerr Carol Hohlfclder Karen Holst Suzanne Holst Kevin Honegger Looks like Jim had one too many! (Jim Lyons) Pamela Hurst Elizabeth Hutcheson Lynne Hulvey Kristine Hungate 209 Earth to Barti—Come in Barti! Lisa Hyler Susan Ista Karl Jaoger Kenneth Jaeger Victoria Janosov Linda Jenkins Carl Johnson Jeffery Johnson Senior guys enjoy the spring weather as it brings an end to their high school davs. Becky Jones Bernice Jones Diana Jones Rodney Joos Senior Royalette Diane Kovalcik is still smiling after a successful routine. 210 mi mm nv Kathy Jones Teresa Jones Susie Lithgow and Beth Hutcheson appear to have lost their car! Steven Kagan Susan Kaiser Marc Kauffman Kathy Kazlauski Donald Kelley Joseph Kelly 211 1 Freshman+ 1 Sophomore + 1 Junior=1 Senior! Robert Kettelkamp Gori Ketterer What now? ( t • t K M • • 1 - 1 1 - A meeting of minds at the Girls' Football Game.- Coach Wozniak Glenn Keturi Michele Keys Patrick Killian B. Kothandaraman Diane Kovalcik Kirk Kromphardt time out for a Dave O'Day takes moment of thought. 212 Alan Kummer Steven Lankton Puckett and accomplice caught again! Michele Larosche Christopher Larson Jerry Santangelo, President of RHS Student Council, finds himself surrounded by adm irers! As the year drew on, senior apathy grew. Windows were stared through during classes more often; homework grew practically nonexistent in that little of it that was done; and week- ends sometimes began as early as Wednesday. Because of this, everyone seemed much more care- free and friendly. Teachers were of- ten in a dilemma: should they have happy classes or hard-working studious ones? Often, they had little choice in the matter. Debra Lauritsen Lawrence Leavelle Tracy Lee Diane Legrand � 213 Jeffrey Lichtenbcrger Randy Liss Susan Lithgow David Longman Terry Dotta takes a moment to relive part of her childhood. One may compare RHS Seniors to Baskin Robins Ice Cream — there are many different types or flavors. Vanilla represents stu- dents who are conservative, but for those who enioy partying Burgundy Cherry is favored. Involved students enjoy Nutty Coconut ice cream while apathetic students chew Bubble Gum. The confused student follows the Rocky Road! All of these per- sonalities of flavors make up the unique class of 77 . James Lyons Cynthia Magenheim Bridget Manning Cynthia Manning People: It 214 Toni Mansfield Heidi Marfell Keith Mattheesen Jana McCormick Steve McDermott Mary McDowell Takes All Kinds 215 Jill Douglas seems to like what she sees, but Cheryl Murphy is looking a little shocked! Linda Mclntire Kevin McKeever Stephanie McKissic Susan McKnight Patrick McShorry Susan McWilliams Joel Meidinger Randall Meier Ellen Meister Debra Messerli 216 Eric Metz Bradley Michels Brad Miller Yvonne Mitchell i Kevin Moilien Craig Moline Robert Moras Deborah Morgan James Morgensen Sue Morrow Barbara Moss - m For Bruce Bennett, the last five minutes of class were meant for rest and relaxation. Say there...! (Kevin Chase) Brad Goeppinger sure bundled up since our heat was limited. Stephanie Mustakas David Myers Peter Myers Becky Nadeau Bryan Newman James Norton Roaer White is day-dreaming again! Anticipation John Novotny Sue Ann O'Brien David O'Day Cynthia Oldham Lynne Olson Michael Olson Wendi Olson Diane O'Neill 219 Class Action Michael O'Neil Diane O'Neill John Ores Alan Otto Marcella Ovorturf Rita Owens Vincentia Ann Paoletti Sherry Parham Senior classes involve practically any types of action one can imagine. Occasionally, a few students in a class may listen attentively, take notes, and answer questions. More commonly, one may observe several seniors leisurely dozing, with their heads talently balanced on their desks with only the very tips of their noses actually touching anything. In some of the more advanced classes, where teachers inspire the students' creativity and in- dividuality in thought, more interesting projects are un- dertaken. These include baseball games using Wacky Wafers, eraser, chalk, or any other hand materials. All of these opportunities form a well-round student. Dawn Clauser and Sue Kaiser find the urogenital system can be fun! Anne Coyle got caught writing another love letter! Karen Parsons Melissa Patterson Alisa Peasley Jeffrey Person a tu Frederick Peters Vanessa Peters Deborah Peterson Elisabeth Peterson I know it is here some place! Lunch time cramming was a familiar sight during our four years at R ichwoods! Jan Rogers proves to be a victim of senioritis. 221 Kathryn Peterson Cris Pewell Scott Phillips v Check it out, Smitty! The Graduate It would seem now That I've faced it all. The good, the bad. The rise, the fall. The bitter, the sweet. The door, the wall. Sometimes I long To turn back in time When life was sweet As a cup of wine, When all the dreams In the world were mine. But I can't go back. I must press on. Search for new meaning. Seek a new dawn. Draw faith from beginnings. For the past is gone Carla Proctor Phyllis Prohaska Tammy Pierman Kathleen Pilcher Andrea Porter Deirdre Powell 222 John Shekel ton is awed by one of the paintings display- ed at Lakeview Center. Well, now that you have my picture I suppose you want my autograph too! Guys will be guys! -Kevin Yandell Mary Ptasnik David Puckett Michelle Puryear Oh! my goodness there is a bug on my cake! Jonathon Putnum Jeffery Quell Steven Regal Brenda Wibbenmeyer: Westpoint bound! Kevin Reiman Michelle Rice Randy Rice Robin Rice 223 Judith Rich Mary Richardson Cynthia Richart Nancy Rics Christine Riggs Michael Rocke Gary Rockow Mike Rodene Calie Roosler Jan Rogers Gregory Rosenak Timothy Runkle 224 Janice Schisler Lauri Schneider Cheryl Schoch Debra Schone Shelia Rutherford Vanessa Rutherford The gang's all here! Jerry Santangelo Kimberly Savre Jerome Schatz Tony Schierbeck Lynn Schrocder Amy Sense 22S Kathy Workman pauses to flash a quick smile. Alvin Schultz David Scott Stephen Shay John Shekleton Steve Shellenbaum Debra Shepard Steven Sherman Kelly Short Kirk Sims Peter Singer Randall Sinker Sandi Slape Allison Sleeth Daniel Smith 226 Elaine Smith Gregory Smith Maureen Smith Sue Smith Tony Smith Thomas Sohlberg Lois Solbrack Julie Sperry Edward Starks Bradley Statler Clifford Steadman Neil Steinbach 227 Larry Stephens Ralph Stephens John Stevoson Scott St ml I Beth Stuckwisch Rhonda Stutsman Brett Stutz William Surratt Jonathan Symmonds C.J. Tankersley Daniel Tern pas Jack Thomas Rachelle Thomas Leslie Thompson Darbra Threet Kimberly Thrush 228 James Tillhof James Tinthoff Deborah Tompkins John Toniny Bradley Tucker Susan Turner Elizabeth Ulrich Robert Unes Denise Utley Lisa Vanhoose Patricia Vilberg Rosemary Virant Janice Vitullo Daniel Wagner Theodore Wagner Debra Wake 229 Elizabeth Ward James Waters Gregory Weaver Michael Webster David Weidman David Wcsselhoft Tod Westerdale Jennifer White Roger White Brenda Wibbenmeyer Randy Wieland Kathy Bogus Peterson enjoys her birthday at Farrell's 2J0 Ansley Wilkins Nanette Wilkins Charles Williams Kathleen Wilson THE FUTURE The question is: The future What is in it? What will take place? What opportunities are there? What use I will make of them? Before you know it Tomorrow will be yesterday. Remember the work, tears, and laughter Of yesterday. Experience will help plans, hopes, and Dreams in tomorrow. The answer is: Living the today To make the most of tomorrow. Living for the today The rest of your life! 231 Alice Wilton Gerald Wisner Sandra Wisner Melanie Wood Mike Wood Denise Wooley Kathy Workman Johnnye Wozniak Steve Shellenbaum displays the feeling most common among seniors toward those last few days of school - complete boredom! 232 Robert Wright Kevin Yandcll Connie Yates Ronald Yingling David Yohe Charles Young Diane Young Stephen Younglove Jan Zumwalt Lonnie Adams Susan Ballheimer Daryl Heinrich Nan Wilkins flashes a quickie smile. 233 Hall Of Fame TOP TEN STUDENTS: (L-R) D. Weidman, M. Lukas, B. Stutz, D. Fletcher, N. Barberie, C. Boldt, J. Rich, M. Ptasnik, J. McCormick, R. Stutsman STERLING MERIT: (Fr. Row) C. Murphy, M. Ptasnik, K. McDowell, A, Greer, P. Hurst, C. Hohlfelder, R. Stutsman, J. McCormick, P. McEnary, D. Young, (Second Row) S. Ista, J. Galbraith, A. Wilkins, J. Rich, B. Kothandaraman, D. Lauritsen, M. Lukas, N. Barberie, B. Wibbenmeyer, A. Coyle, S. Turner, K. Muir, (Third Row) 6. Dubois, S. Dean, C. Larson, K. Yandell, C. Button, J. Shekleton, S. Regal, B. Stutz, J. Novotny, G. Burek, C. Boldt Culver Boldt and Nancy Barberie were chosen as this year's Sterling Merit Citation winners. Top 10%: (Front Row) K. Muir, R. Stutsman, J. Froudonborg, J. Rich, M. Ptasnik, B. Wibbenmeyer, S. Cohen, D. Lauritsen, (Second Row) D. Dubois J. McCormick, S. Turner, S. Ista, C. Bartel, A. Greer, K. McDowell, M. Lukas, J. Galbraith, J. Novotny, (Third Row) C. Boldt, D. Young, P. Mc- Enary, A. Wilkins, A. Coyle, C. Murphy, B. Kothandaraman, P. Hurst, C. Hohlfelder, N. Barberie, C. Larson, K. Yandoll, (Fourth Row) G. Burek, K. Ellis, S. Regal, S. Dean, C. Button, J. Shekleton, J. Meidinger, B. Stutz, R. White, J. Brandt, J. Quell 2J4 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: (1st Row) S. Ista, J. McCormick, M. Haslett, A. Wilkins, L. Gardner, L. Hyler, K. Thrush, J. Beard, T. Dotta, A. Coyle, P. Butner, J. Rich, K. Hanrahan, A. Greer, B, Moss, B. Kothandaraman, G. Rockow, M. O'Neil C. Coker, C. Bartel, D. Schone, D. Young, R. Stutsman, M. Ptasnik, M. Gould, (2nd Row) D. Morgan, J. Freudenberg, M. Asal, C. Boldt, T. Clark, L. Harris, B. Hutcheson, C. Murphy, C. Hohlfelder, J. Dou- glas, K. McDowell, N. Barberie, S. Church, K. Muir, J. Shekleton, P. McEnary, M. Kaufman, K. Workman, K. Cor- many, K. Yandell, J. Galbraith, C. Manning, B. Stutz, M. Webster, K. Savre, C. Hoorr, (3rd Row) M. Rocke, J. Lichtenberger, S. Lankton, B. Frederking, L. Hulvey, D. Dubois, R. White, S. Dean, P. Myers, L. Masimore, D. Puckett, G. Burek, J. Thomas, J. Novotny, S. McKnight, B. Ashenfelter, D. Longman, T. Davis, S. Kaiser, K. Ellis, D. Tempas, R. Rico, D. Fletcher, B. Unes, (4th Row) C. Brandos, C. Button, G. Smith, R. Wieland, D. Wcid- man, J. Quell, P. Hartzell, J. Brandt, M, Lukas, B. Evans, S. Cohen, C. Larson, J. Santangolo, K. Hungate, P. Anderson, B. Wibbonmcyor, D. Lauritscn, P. Hurst, S. Lithgow, P. Killian, B. Goeppinger, T. Fleming, D. Ha- mann LADDER OF ACHIEVEMENT 100%-I DID! 90%-I WILL 80% -I THINK I WILL. 70%-I CAN. 60%-I THINK I CAN. 50%-I MIGHT. 40%-I THINK I MIGHT. 30%-I WISH I COULD. 20%-I DON'T KNOW HOW. 10%-I CAN'T. 0%-I WON'T. Mary Ptasnik and Dave Weidman received the Bausch and Lomb Science Award. Dave Weidman was given the Cilco Math Award. MUSIC AWARDS: Sitting-Becky Ashenfelter (Orchestra award), Nan- cy Barberie (Choral award); Standing-Greg Smith (Band award), Lar- ry Gardner (Jazz award). SPORTS AWARDS: Brenda Wlbbenmeyer (Best Female Athlete), Dave O'Day (Best Male Ath- lete), Jack Thomas (Mark Pierce Award for Wrestling). DEBATE AWARDS: Dave Weidman and Maria Lukas Other presentations made at the awards assembly on May 19th were: Debbie Simons Memorial Debate Scholarship Award - Steve Turow (sophomore) Lynn Griffin Award for Debate - Mark Wright and Ed Murphy (freshmen) Mathematics Contest Award - Cott Scott Stovall (junior) Rensselaer Math Science Award - William Christison (junior) Social Studies Awards - Donna Coe, John Ewan, Gary Gurtler, Melis- sa Moore, Jane Polly, and Laurie Pryde. Art Awards - K. Bookv alter, A. Daniel, A. Ford, L. Freedman, J. Gibers, G. Hoerr, A. Loclce- ro, S. Nelson, T. Perkins, A. Po- testanos, P. Rhodes, C. Tankers- ly, S. Turner, K. Brandon, and K. Orth. The newly-elected Student Coun- cil President and Vice-President, Penny Hutton and Kris Orth were also sworn into offices. Chris Larson was presented with the first award by Student Council as an outstand- ing member. Janelle Darling was the 1977 Business Student of the Year. DRAMA AWARDS: Dave Myers and Brandon Cox (Best Actors), Carol Hohlfelder (Best Actress Speech Team Award) American Legion Medalists were Jerry Santangelo and Carol Hohl- feldcr. American Legion Citation winners were Bob Unes and Patti Vilberg. Jerry Santangelo and Ansley Wilkins won the SAR and DAR respectively. Ansley Wilkins and Chris Larson were honored with the John Hall Award. Nan Wilkins and Dave Myers were given the Steve Register Award. 237 , , , . Now that Terri Gardner has her cap These senior guys relax before putting on their attire. jn p|ace sho.d rather wait for her gown. I love you my friend, You're quite dear to me. A true friend you are And always will be. But you're leaving me soon And going you're own way. Perhaps we will meet In the future some day. You've left me with memories Of good times we've had, To treasure forever And make me feel glad. I wish you good luck In all that you do; May all of life's pleasures Come your way, too. Farewell now, my friend And please may you find Some thoughts of me Always in your mind. «UttH These four concentrate on keeping an even pace, The Benediction was given by Scott Dean. 2J8 Sherry Parham takes a last glimpse of RHS halls. After being among the first to receive diplo- mas, these graduates watch their classmates on stage. 239 This group of seniors are lined up and seem to be eagerly awaiting Pomp and Circumstance. Senior Class President Scott Bames presented the class gift of banners representing each of the schools in our conference. 240 Marc Kaufman attampts to shake hands with school board member Ed Hoerr after receiving his diploma on crutches. At 7:15 on June 1st, members of the Class of '77 could be seen draping caps and gowns over their shoulders and entering the doors of Richwoods for the last time as seniors. In- side, there were mixed emotions. Some were crying and hugging each other, while others were smiling and giving each other five. Cameras never quit flicking and programs nev- er quit serving as fans in the hot gymnasium ! Pomp and Circumstance was played and a few tears were seen on the faces of those marching. Rev. Larson began with the invoca- tion, followed by his son, Chris, as a class speaker. Chris spoke of Sunrise, Sunset and related it to graduation. Scott Barnes presented the class gift which was a group of banners to be hung around the gym. Nancy Barberie spoke of involvement and its impor- tance in preparing us for the world outsiae. Mr. Baietto presented the class of 421 per- sons and Mr. Ed Hoerr accepted every one! The diplomas were then handed out and by 9:00, members of the Class of '77 could now be seen leaving the doors of Richwoods as young adults determined to make the most out of their lives. Rev. Arthur Larson touched the hearts of many as he gave the invocation at Commencement. Class speaker Nancy Barberie. Class speaker Chris Larson. Friends and relatives watch for that special graduating senior. Bobbie Bloom continues on while othors wait to grad- uate. Lonnie Adams is all smiles after four years of high school. 241 Senior Directory MARY ACKELSON Pep Club; Lab Assistant; Eastern. DREW ADAMS In.d Arts 4; J.A. 4; Boy's State Delegate; ice. m LONNIE ADAMS Basketball 1,2; Afro American Club; SIU. SALLY ADAMS Pep Club 1; Track 3; P.E. Leader; Mod- ern Dance Club; ICC. LISA ALBERS Prom Queen, 1977; Univ. of Puget S KEVIN ALEXANDER MARCELLA ALLEN PEGGY ANDERSON Orchestra; Music Assemblies; Allstate Orchestra; Nat. Honor Society; U. of I. MARY ARNEY Art Club; Orchestra; Bradley. MICHAEL ASAL Bradley. R. A. ASHENFELTER U. of I. JULIE AUBUCHON KATHY AUSTIN STEVE BABROWSKI ICC. BETH BADER ICC. DEBBIE BAIARDO Western SUE BALLHEIMER Student Aide. JERRY BENNET KRISTINE BIBO LINC BIEDERBECK R-Club; Homecoming Escort; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Illinois Wesleyan. DAN BIGGINS JOYCE BILLINGS Spirit Squad 3,4; Guard; Stevens Acade- F BLAHNIK omecoming Escort; Vice-Versa King andidate. THONY BLAYLOCK ICC. BREUSETTA BLAYLOCK JOYCE BLESSINGTON ROBERTA BLOOM CULVER BOLDT Golf 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2, Top 10, Top 10%, Sterling Merit, Sterling Merit Commendation, Treas. of Student Coun- cil 4, National Honor Society, Home- coming Escort; Honors Medical Program, Northwestern LAURA BOOHER Art Club MICHAEL BORK Wrestling; Student Council; St. Jude Team March Leader; Arizona State Univ. DOUG BOWEN Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 3; ICC KAETHE BOWERS ICC PAM BROWN PATRICIA BROWN VICKI BROWN JANET BROWNELL Royalettes 3,4; ICC. MATT BUCHANAN Basketball; Football; Track; Student Council; Senate; R-Club; Hall Monitor; Waldorf Junior College. JULIE BUFFINGTON DEBRA BURCH ICC. GEORGE BUREK Guard; Head Guard, Swim Manager, Sterling Merit, Top 10% National Honor Society, Vice-Versa King RONALD BURKHOLDER CINDI BURLING KYLE BURNHAM ICC. JEFF BURNS Football 2,3,4; Hockey 4; Homecoming Escort; Wheaton. PATRICIA BUTNER Choir 1,2,3,4, Madrigals 4; Harmo- Knights 4; Drama 2,4; Hall Monitor 4; National Honor Society; Drake Univ. CHIP BUTTON Drama 2,3,4; Guard 3,4; French National Society; Storllng Merit; Top 10% Na- tional Honor Society; U. of I. BRIAN CALLAWAY Varsity Football; Hockey. KIM CAMBRON TERESA BARBEE ICC. NANCY BARBERIE RHS Guard 3,4; All-School-Musical 1,2,3,4; Harmo-knlghts 3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Student Council 4; P.E. Loader; All- State Choir 3,4; AFS; Homecoming Stunt Show 1,2; Prom Quoen Candidate; Sterling Merit Award; Top Ten; Nat. Honor Society; Senior Choral Award; Commencement Speaker; U. of I. SCOTT BARNES Basketball; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Class Office 1,2; Class President 3,4; P.E. Leader. MARK BARRA CONNIE BARTEL Excalibur; Hall Monitor; Top Ten %; Nat. Honor Society: Univ. of Puget Sound. JILL BEARD Royalettes 4; P.E. Loader; Art Club; Ex- calibur 3,4; Nat. Honor Society; ISU. WENDY BECKMANN ICC. KEVIN BELL Basketball 1. BRUCE BENNET Utah State Univ. PAM BOWERS SCOTT BOWERS Golf 1; Ind. Arts 1; Boy's State 3; Track 3,4; Shield; Navy BARB BOYD Pep Club 1 CINDY BRANDES P.E. Leader; Excalibur; Art Club Presi- dent; Prom Candidate; National Honor Society; P.C.A. Scholarship; U. of I. KATHY BRANDON Chorus 1,2,3,4; ICC. JEROME BRANDT Band; Top 10%; National Honor Society; Valparaiso Univ. DAVID BRENKMAN Western Illinois Univ. PHYLLIS BROCK TIMOTHY BROSHEARS Cross Country 2,3; Track 1,2,3; Ind. Arts 1; USMCR. DARRYL BROWN Basketball 2; Football 3. NAOMI BROWN Choir 1,2,3,4; ART Club; Greenville Bi- ble College. JULIA CANNON JANET CARRUTHERS ICC. BILL CARTER Arizona State Univ. JUAN CASAS AFS Student; Univ. of Asuncion. KEVIN CHASE STEVE CHRISTE Track 2,3,4; R-Club 4; H-B Club; ICC. SUE CHURCH Excalibur 3,4; RHS Guard 3,4; Swim • Timer 4; P.E. Leader; National Honor Society; U. of I. BRIAN CIELOHA GLENN CIEGLER Cross Country; Wrestling; Track; Orches- tra; U. of I. ANTHONY CLARK Shield Excalibur Photographer; Na- tional Honor Society; ISU. MARLA CLAUSER Honor Roll; Lab Assistant 4; Eastern III. Univ. 242 LORENZO CLEARY KIM DEMANES Student Council; Vice-President of Soph. JIM CLEMMENS Class; Cheerleader 2; Stephens College. LORI COFFEY Jr. Sr. Girls' Football Games 3,4; West- ern Univ. SUE COHEN Tennis 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; RHS Guard 2,3,4; Shield; P.E. Loader; Lab Assistant Top Ten%; National Honor Society; U. of I. CHERYL COKER Student Council; Senate; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; U. of I. BRAD COLLIE Baseball 1,3; Basketball 1,2; Golf 2,4; ICC. CATHERINE CONKLIN CAROLYN CONNELLY JOE CONNOR Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball; Band; Lin- coln Technical Institute. institute. AN XW4 ITM PATRICIA COOG KIM CORMAN RANDY CORWINL Football 1,2,3,4; Track; Student Coun- cil; R-Club; Notre Dame. BRANDON COX Basketball Manager 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; Madrigals 2,3,4; Speech Team 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Drama 2,3,4; Read- er's Theater 4; Track 3; Stage Crew 2; Shield 4; Prom Escort 4; SIU TOM DENTON Track; Wrestling. CHRISTINE DEWELL KATHLEEN DEWELL PATRICIA DODGE LARRY DOELLING ICC. ANITA DOLLAR JERRY DOLLAR MIKE DOOLEY Football; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling; P.E. Leader; R-Club; ICC. STEVEN DOOLEY TERESA DOTTA National Honor Society; ICC. JILL DOUGLAS Royalettes 3,4; Student Council 3; P.E. Leader; National Honor Society; ICC. DAVE DUBOIS Lab Assistant; Wrestling; Sterling Merit; Top 10% National Honor Society. MOLLIE DUKE Orehleins Cosmetology School. TAMARA DUNCAN Patricia Stevens. FREDERIC DYBUNCIO YFU Student; Ateneo de Manila Univ. ANNE COYLE Excalibur 3,4; Speech Team 3,4; Read- er's Theatre 4; National Honor Society; Sterling Merit; Top Ten%; Quill Scroll; U. of I. ALAN CRAIG Orchestra 1; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Music As- semblies 2,3,4; Badley. DAWN CUNNINGHAM DAVID CURLESS LARRY CURRAN Swimming 1,2,4; RHS Guard 2,4; South- ern Methodist Univ. JANELLE DARLING Business Student of the Year 4. TIMM DAVIS Reader's Theatre 1; Industrial Arts 4; Na- tional Honor Society; Iowa State Univ. TONI DAVIS ICC. BRENDA EASLEY Volleyball 2.3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Afro- American Club; ISU. CHERYL EATON DIANE EBERHARDT Art Club; Industrial Arts Club; Student Council 2; Modern Dance 3; Western Univ. DOUG EBERHARDT Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1; Western. SALLY EDWARDS Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Queen; RHS Guard 2,3,4; Student Council; P.E. Leader; Student Relations 3; Columbia College. KEN ELLIS Jazz Band; Dixie Band; National Honor Society; Top 10% U. of I. CHRIS ENGEL ICC and Arizona State Univ. STEPHEN ESTOYE SCOTT DEAN Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society; Sterling Merit; Class Speaker; R-Club 3,4; Top Ten%; U of I CONNIE DEATHERAGE Art Award 2; Beautician School CINDY DEATLEY ICC DAVID DEFRANCE PAUL DELUHERY Industrial Arts Club. JEFF EUBANK Basketball 1. BRUCE EVANS Football 1; Baseball 1; Swimming 2; Track 3; Drama 4; National Honor Soci- ety; R-Club; Shield 1,2; Lab Assistant; Purdue Univ CHRIS FETTERS ISU. DANE FIELDS PAM FIPPS Trackette; Wrestling Timer and Scorer; ICC. NEAL FIVECOAT TED FLEMING Tonnls Team 2,3; National Honor Soci- ety; DePauw Univ. DOUG FLETCHER Bridge Club 3,4; Top Ten; Top 10% Sterling Merit; National Honor Society; Bradley. MARY FLETCHER ICC. DIRK FOX U.S. Air Force DORON FRANKEL Track; Cross-Country; Bradley. JEFF FRANKLIN BARB FREDERKING Purdue Univ. LEAH FREEDMAN French National Honor Society; ART Club; Top 10%; National Honor Society; U. of I. JEAN FREUDENBURG Pep Club; Augustana College. JULIE FRY Royalettes 2,3,4; Student Council; RHS Guard; P.E. Leader; Homecoming Candi- date; ICC ROBERT FRYE DEBRA FUGER Band 1,2,3,4; Track; Midstate College. JANET GALBRAITH Band 1,2,3,4; Excalibur 3,4; Editor In Chief 4; Top 10% National Honor Soci- ety; Bridge Club 3,4; Sterling Merit; Randolph-Macon Woman's College. LARRY GARDNER Jazz Band; Intramural Hockey; Louis Armstrong Jazz Award; U. of I. TERRI GARDNER ICC. KATHY GARNANT ART Club. MIKE GAUF 9 Shield 3,4; Staffer of the Year 4; Excali- bur Editor 4; Univ. of Missouri. r 4; Univ. of Missouri. HARDT RICH GEBH Football 1; Industrial Arts Club; Louisi- ana State Univ. PAUL GEISEMAN Prom Escort JOHN GELTMAKER ALLISON GERBER ICC and Bradley. TIM GLICK WM Hall Monitor 2,3,4; ICC. MARK GMITRO Iowa State Univ. BRAD GOEPPINGER National Honor Society; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Band; Junior Achievement; Indiana Univ. JOYCE GORDON ART Club; ICC and Allistan Univ. MARTHA GOULD Miama of Ohio. DOROTHY GREEN AMY GREER Sterling Merit; Top Ten%; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; ISU. GEAN GRIFFITH Shield Circulation Editor 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Secretary 2,3,4; JOEY GRIMINGER Orchestra 1,2,3,4; U. of I. MARK GRUEBMEYER Bradley. LINDA HADDAD Liberty College. LAURA HALE Saint-Mary's-of-the-Woods College; REGINALD HALE JEFF HALL MARY PAT HALL Art Club; Spring Play 1977; Miss Wade's. GREG HALLETT ICC. TERESA HERREID Concert Choir; Madrigal Singers; ISU. DEREK HERRMANN ICC. DOREEN HEWARD ICC. BRUCE HEWITT ISIA HIGHTOWER BARB HILTON ICC. JON HJORT ICC. ROBERT HODGE Track 1,2,3,4; Kazoo Band 4; Marine Corps. BRAD HOERR ICC. CARL HOERR Baseball 1. DEAN HOERR ICC. KARL JAEGER Cross-country 2,3; Industrial Arts Club 1,2; Track 2,3; U.S. Navy. KEN JAEGER Industrial Arts Club; Cadet Band 1,2; Track; Cross-country; Baseball Manager; Industrial Arts Awards; U.S. Navy. VICTORIA JANOSOV LINDA JENKINS Chorus; Art Club; ICC. CARL JOHNSON JEFF JOHNSON ICC. BECKY JONES Speech Drama Club; Drama Award; Student Director; ICC. BERNECE JONES DIANA JONES KATHY JONES ICC. ROD JOOS DENNIS HAMANN Swimming 1,2; Golf 1; Lab Assistant 4; Rifle Club 3; RHS Guard 2,3,4; Head Guard 4; Tennis 3; National Honor Soci- ety; U. of I. JEFF HOERR Debate; SIU. ROXI HOERR Art Club. TRACIJOSTES JANET JOYNER MELANIE JUDD JULIE HAMERSTRAND Pep Club; Manager of Girls Basko tball: VALERIE HAND KRISTI HANRAHAN Pep Club; National Honor Society; ICC. ISU. MIKE HARDING TIME HARKINS Speech; Drama; Chorus; Air Force. LADONNA HARRIS Band 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Shield 1,2; Ra- dio 2; Hall Monitor 3; Excalibur 1,2,3,4; Section Editor 3,4; Royalettes 4; Nation- al Honor Society; IC CAROLYN HART Eastern III. Univ. DOROTHY HARTEN Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew 1; Hall Moni- tor 4; Royalettes 3,4; ICC. DAVID HARTWIG CAROL HOHLFELDER Choir 1,2,3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Harmo- knights 3,4; Drama 1,2,3,4; Speech 2,3,4; Debate 1; Shield; Jr. Sr. Class Secretary; Student Council; American Legion Medalist; Sterling Merit; French National Honor Society; Top Ten%; Na- tional Honor Society; Best Speech Award; Best Actress; Outstanding Senior; DePauw Univ. KAREN HOLST Guard; Royalettes 3,4; Drama; Arizona State Univ. SUZANNE HOLST Office Monitor; ICC. KEVIN HONEGGER Football 1,2,3; RICHARD HOWE LYNNE HULVEY Chorus 1,2; Excalibur 2; Royalettes 2,3,4; Captain 4; Pep Club 2; P.E. Leader; Vice-Versa Escort; Dance Club 4; Na- tional Honor Society; Arizona State Univ. PAUL HARTZELL Rifle Club 3,4; Industrial Arts Club 1; National Honor Society; ICC. KRIS HUNGATE National Honor Society; Stage Crew 2; ICC. STEVE KAGAN Football 1,2; Track 3; U. of I. SUSAN KAISER RHS Guard 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Track 3; Excalibur 4; Shield 4; National Honor Society; Illinois State Scholar; Eastern Illinois Univ. MARC KAUFMAN RHS Guard 2,3,4; Head Guard; Basket- ball Manager 2; St. Jude Leader 3,4; Arizona State Univ. KATHY KAZLAUSKI ISU. GEORGE KECHRIOTIS St. Louis Univ. DONALD KELLEY Baseball 1,2,3,4. JOE KELLY ROBERT KETTELKAMP Football 1,2,3,4. G.L. KETTERER GLENN KETURI Hockey Club MARK HASLETT National Merit Finalist; Univ. of Missou- ri. KARL HATHWAY Wrestling 1,2; Baseball Manager; ICC. GIL HAYNES DARYL HEINRICH JAMES HEINSMAN ICC. ANNE HELLUMS Freed-Hartamin College DIANNE HERBERGER 244 JESSIE HERNDON PAM HURST Tennis 2,4; Pep Club 3; Excalibur 4; Top 10%, National Honor Society; Sterling Merit; Iowa State Univ. BETH HUTCHESON Eastern III. Univ. LISA HYLER Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; RHS Guard 2,3,4; Student Council; National Honor Soci- ety; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Prom Queen Candidate; Illinois Wesley- an. SUSANISTA National Honor Society; Sterling Merit; Top Ten%; P.E. Leader; Choir 1,2,3,4; Drama; Harmo-knights; Freshman En- semble; Bradley. MICHELE KEYS ART Club; Pep Club; ICC. PAT KILLIAN U. of I. BARTI KOTHANDARAMAN ART Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Excalibur 3,4; P.E. Leader; National Honor Soci- ety; Sterling Merit; Top 10%; French Honor Society; Bradley. DIANE KOVALCIK Royalettes 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Band 1,2; ICC. KIRK KROPHARDT ALAN KUMMER Hall Monitor; ICC STEVE LANKTON Danforth Award; National Honor Society; Audio Visual Aid 1,2,3,4; Tech. Award; Guard 2,3,4; Purdue MICHELE LAROSCHE Cheerleader 1,2,3; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Vice-Versa Escort; Student Council Secretary; Arizona State Univ. CHRIS LARSON Sterling Merit; Top Escort, Choir 1,2,3 4, Student Council Award, Class Speak DEBRA LAURITSEN National Honor Society; Sterling Merit; Top 10%, Royalettes 4; P.E. Leader U. of KIRK LEAVELLE TRACY LEE Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Drama DIANE LEGRAND MICHELLE LEIGHTON ROSE LEMMON KEITH MATTHEESSEN JANA MCCORMICK Choir 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society; Top Ten; Top 10%; Olivet Nazerene. TERRI MCCUBBINS STEVEN MCDERMOTT Band 1,2,3,4. KATHY MCDOWELL Excalibur 2,3,4; Editor 4; National Honor Society; Top 10%; Sterling Merit; U. of I. PATRICIA MCENARY Sterling Merit; Top 10%; National Honor Society. RUSSELL MCGINNIS LINDA MCINTIRE ICC. KEVIN MCKEEVER SUSAN MCKNIGHT PATRICK MCSHERRY Hall Monitor 4; Football 1,2. JEFF LICHTENBERGER Track 1; National Honor Society; ICC RANDY LISS Dixie Band; ICC LARRY LITCHFIELD SUSAN LITHGOW National Honor Society; Royalettes 3,4; Royalette of the Year; P.E. Leader; ICC AMY LOCICERO WILLIAM LOEBEL DAVE LONGMAN Band 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society; Bradley MARIA LUKAS Royalettes 2,3,4; Squad Leader 4; Lynn Griffin Award; Excalibur 3,4; Vice-Versa Escort; Lab assistant; Debate 2,3,4; Top Ten; Sterling Merit; National Honor So- ciety; Outstanding Debator Award; Northwestern FRANK LYONS Hockey; Football; ICC JAMES LYONS Band 1,2,3,4; ICC. CINDI MAGENHEIM Univ. of Cincinnati. BRIDGET MANNING Pep Club; Excalibur; ART Club; ICC. CINDY MANNING French National Honor Society; ART Club; Excalibur; National Honor Society Earlham College. TONI MANSFIELD Stage Crew; Set Construction. HEIDI MARFELL ICC. TERRY MARTIN LYLE MASIMORE Swimming 1,2,3,4; Track; R-Club; Na- tional Honor Society; RHS Guard; Pur- due. RICK MATHEWS SUSAN MCWILLIAMS Library Aid; Choir; Set and Stage Crew; McMurray College. JOEL MEIDINGER Shield; Boy's State; Top 10%; National Honor Society; Valparaiso Univ. RANDY MEIER ICC. ELLEN MEISTER ERIC METZ BRAD MICHELS ISU. BRAD MILLER RHS Guard; Swimming; Drama; Student Council; High School Student Ambassa- dor; Arizon State Univ. YVONNE MITCHELL Band 4; Sterling Merit; Top 10%; Na- tional Honor Society; ICC. • KEVIN MOILIEN Track 1; ICC. CRAIG MOLINE U. of I. DEBBIE MORGAN Debate 2; Bridge 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society; Student Secretary; ISU. JIM MORGENSEN Drama; ICC. SUE MORROW BARB MOSS National Honor Society; ICC. KAREN MUIR Augustana College. CAROL MUNRO Wrestling Scorer; ICC. CHERYL MURPHY Concert Choir 4; Madrigals 4; Royalettes 4; Sterling Merit; National Honor Soci- ety; Shield Editor In Chief Excalibur 3; Drama 3,4; Girls State; Vice-Versa Es- cort; Pep Club; Top 10%; ART Club; Wheaton College. STEPHANIE MUSTAKAS Tennis 2,3,4. DAVID MYERS Choir 1,2,3,4; Madrigals 3,4; AV 1,2,3,4; Drama 2,3,4; Steve Register Award; Homecoming escort. PETE MYERS Basketball 2,3,4; R-Club; Top Ten%; Sterling Merit; National Honor Society; ISU. REBECCA NADEAU STAN NELSON Track 4; ICC. SUE NELSON Art Awards; ICC. BRYAN NEWMAN Wrestling; Football. JEFF NORTHRUP Track; Wrestling; Industrial Arts Club; R- Club; Butler Univ. JAMES NORTON JOHN NOVOTNY RHS Guard; Swimming 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society; Sterling Merit; Top Ten%; Prom Escort; Hall Monitor; Univ. of Colorado. SUE O'BRIEN RHS Guard 1,2,3; Class Secretary 2; Class Treasurer 3; Excalibur 3; ART Club 1; Western Illinois University. DAVID O'DAY Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; P.E. Leader; R club (Seageant of arms); Ath- lete of the Year-1977; Prom escort; Lin- coln College CINDY OLDHAM Illinois State University. LYNNE OLSON Cheerleading 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3; Student Relations 2,3; Monitor 2; Choir 1; Student Secretary 3; P.E. Lead- er 4; MIKE OLSON WENDI OLSON Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Dance Club 4; Allstate Orchestra 3; P.E. Leader 4; Student Council 2; Iowa State University. MICKEY O'NEIL Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3; R Club 4; Prom Escort 4; John Mollcck run leader 4; National Honor Society 4; University of Illinois. DIANE O'NEIL JOHN ORES Football; Colorado State Univ. MARY LYNN OTTEN ir.r Anrf Illinois State Univ. ALAN OTTO Cross Country; Track; P.E. Leader; MARCELLA OVERTURF MANUEL OWENS RITA OWENS ICC. FRED PAGE V. ANN PAOLETTI RHS Guard 2,3,4; Head Guard 4; Boys Swim Team Manager 1; Timer 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2; Library Assistant 1; Homecoming Prom Cand. Unlv. of Iowa. SHERRY PARHAM Modeling School. JUDY RICH Chorus 1; Drama 2; Shield 2,3,4; Editor 3,4; III. State Scholar; National Merit Commendation; French National Honor Society; Top Ten; Sterling Merit; Na- tional Honor Society; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; William Mary College. KAREN PARSONS MELISSA PATTERSON ALISA PEASLEY Freshman, Pr knights; Pe ma. RICK PETERS Speech; Drama; Exca Pauw. MARY RICHARDSON Band 1; Track 2; Kendall College. CINDY RICHART Pep Club; Track; ICC. NANCY RIES Student Council 1,2,3,4; Royalettes 3,4; Excalibur Editor 3,4; Danforth Award; Class Vice President 2,3; Prom Queen Candidate; Art Club; Drama 1,2,3,4; Ex- calibur 2,3,4; Carthage College. Ltjsrm CHRIS RIGGS Peoria Barber College. DEBBIE PETERSON ■■ Badminton 1,2; Spirit Squad 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; P.E. Leader; ICC. KATHRYN PETERSON 1 J Royalettes 3,4; Western III. Unlv. _________________ 3; Bowling 4; ICC. LISA PETERSON Track; Scholastic Award 1; Mechanical GARY ROCKOW Architectural Awards 3,4; Kansas State Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Track 3; Unlv. National Honor Society; III. State Scholar; U. of I. MIKE ROCKE e National Honor Society; Golf 1,2,3; Lab Assistant 3,4; Hall Monitor 4; Boys State SCOTT PHILLIPS Football 1; Chess Club ; Bradley. MICHAEL RODENE TAMMY PIERMAN Cheerleading 3,4; Hall Monitor 4; ICC. KATIE PILCHER ISU. ANDRE PORTER Afro-American Club; Lincoln. HAROLD POTTS CARLA PROCTOR Pep Club; Choir; ICC. CALIE ROESLER Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Student Council; P.E. Leader; Chorus 1; Southern Method 1st Unlv. JAN ROGERS Beautician. GREG ROSENAK DAVID RUFFIN TIM RUNKLE RANDY SCOTT Radio Club; Navy. TONY SCOTT JOHN SCURRY AMY SENSE STEVE SHAY JOHN SHEKLETON Bridge Club; Chess Club; Top 10% Ster- ling Merit; National Honor Society; St. Louis Unlv. STEVE SHELLENBAUM Tennis 2,3,4; Student Council 4; P.E. Leader; Excalibur 4; R-Club; U. of I. DEBBIE SHEPARD Library Aide 1,2; Nurse Club 2; Choir 1; Prep Choir 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Class Officer 4; Monitor 4; Vice-Versa Escort 4; Mercy School of Nursing. STEVE SHERMAN Tennis 1,2; ISU. KELLY SHORT KIRK SIMS Lab Assistant; Band; Jazz Band; Superior trophy In metals. PETE SINGER U. of I. RANDY SINKER Basketball (Mgr.) 2; Tennis 1; Indiana Unlv. SANDI SLAPE Softball 2; Hall Monitor 4; ICC. ALLISON SLEETH DANIEL SMITH PHYLLIS PROHASKA MARY PTASNIK Debate Team 1,2; Lab Assistant 2,3,4; Bridge Club 3,4; Rensaeller Award 3; Baush Lomb Award 4; Top 10%; Top Ten; Sterling Merit; National Honor So- ciety; U. of I. DAVID PUCKETT Track; U. of I. MICHLLEPURYEAR Drafting Awards; ICC. JONATHAN PUTNUM ICC. JEFFREY QUELL Basketball 1,2,4; Top Ten%; National Honor Society; Iowa State Unlv. KIRK REES ICC. STEVE REGAL Cross-country; Track; Chess Club; De- bate Team; Sterling Merit; National Honor Society; U. of I. MICHELLE RICE Art Club; Girls Ensemble; Play 3; ISU. RANDY RICE Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,4; Shield 2,3,4; Excalibur 4; Campus Life 2,3,4; ISU. ROBIN RICE Pep Club 1,2,3,4; President, 1 yr.; Na- tional Honor Society; Patricia Stevens. SHEILA RUTHERFORD VANESSA RUTHERFORD ICC. JERRY SANTANGELO Student Council President; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Debate 1; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1; Track 2,3; SAR, National Honor Society; Miami University Amer. Legion (Ohio). KIM SAVRE National Honor Society; Arizona State Unlv. JERRY SCHATZ Track 1; ICC. TONY SCHIERBECK ICC. JAN SCHISLER Hall Monitor; ICC. DEBRA SCHONE Band 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society; ICC. LYNN SCHROEDER Excalibur; Pep Club; Choir; Who's Who Among American High School Students; ISU. ALVIN SCHULTZ Industrial Arts Club; Lincoln Technical Institute. DAVE SCOTT Football 1; Basketball 1,2; ICC. DAN SMITH ICC. GREG SMITH Concert Band; Dixie Band; John Phillip Sousa Award; National Honor Society; Drum Major; W. Kentucky Univ. MARK SMITH Basketball 1,2,3,4; U of I. MAUREEN SMITH !0CC Treasurer; ICC. SUSAN SMITH TONY SMITH Football 1,2,3; Basketball 4; Baseball 1,2,3; Student Council 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Sr. Leader; ICC. edical Group at Univ. TOM SOH Band 1 Proctor LOIS SOL Band 1,2 JULIE SPERRY BRAD STATLER AV. 2,4; Hall Monitor; Shield 4; Track 1,2; Loras College. EDWARD STARKS CLIFF STEADMAN Wrestling 1,2,3,4; ICC. NEIL STEINBACK Berklee School of Music. LARRY STEPHENS Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; P.E. Loader; Navy. RALPH STEPHENS Baseball 1,2,3,4; R-Club; P.E. Leader; U. of I. ROBERT STEVENSON JOHN STEVENSON SCOTT STRULL ICC. BETH STUCKWISC.. Art Club; Basketball; tic Art Show; ICC. RHONDA STUT------- Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Excalibar 4; Bridge Club 3,4; Top 10%; Top 10; Ster- ling Merit; National Honor Society; ISU. BRETT STUTZ National Merit $1,000 Scholarship; Top 10%; Top 10; Sterling Merit Award; Bridge Club; Debate Team; Engineering Explorer Post; Calif. Tech. WILLIE SURRAT JOHNATHON SYMMONDS SUE TURNER A-R-T Club 2; Cadet Band 1; Concert Band 2,3,4; Sterling Merit; Top Ton%; National Honor Society; III. Wesleyan Unlv. LIZ ULRICH Tennis; RHS Guard; Guard Timer; SIU. BOB UNES Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2; American Legion Award; Hall Monitor; National Honor Society; Student Council 3,4; Homecoming escort; ICC DENISE UTLEY Liberty Baptist College LISA VAN HOOSE Choir 1,2,3,4; Pep Club; ICC and Brad- ley. PATRICIA VILBERG School play 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Royalettes 2,3,4 (Squad Leader 4); Excalibur 2,3,4 (editor 3,4); Chorus 1,3,4 (Harmo-Knights 3,4) Guard 3,4 (Head Guard, Timer 3,4) Homecoming Candi- date 4; Vice-Versa Escort 4; American Legion Award 4; P.E. Leader 4; Augus- tana-Purdue ROSEMARY VIRANT Patricia Stevens CAROLYN TANKERSLEY Pep Club 3; Art Club 3,4; National Honor Society; Lab Assistant; ICC. DAN TEMPAS Band 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society; National Merit Scholarship Commended Student; U of I. JAN VITULLO ICC. DAN WAGNER Industrial Arts Clubs TED WAGNER AV.; Industrial Arts Club; Rifle; JACK THOMAS Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 2; National Honor Society; Mark Pierce Memorial Award; Vice-Versa King Candidate; U of I. DEBBY WAKE ELIZABETH WARD JIM WATERS Western III. Unlv. KEVIN TERRY RACHELLE THOMAS Chorus LESLIE THOMPSON Excalibur; ICC SCOTT THORSON Radio Club; Milwaukee School of Engi- neering. DARBI THREET Hall Monitor. KIM THRUSH National Honor Society; Pep Club; III. State Scholar; Football 3,4; Modern Dance 4; Stage Crew 1; Badminton 1; Shield 3,4; III. Wesleyan Unlv. JIM TINTHOFF Tennis 1,2,3,4; Swim Guard; Speech; Student Council; R-Club; St. Jude Wall Leader; Afro-American Club; Florida Southern College. DWAYNE WATSON SIU. GREG WEAVER Football 1,2; ICC. MIKE WEBSTER Rifle Club 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Bridge; Radio Club 3,4; National Honor Society U of I. DAVID WEIDMAN Top Ten; Sterling Merit; National Honor Society; Bousch Lomb Science Award; Cilco Science Mathematics Award; Debbie Lynn Simons Debate Award; Lynn Griffin Debate Award; National Merit Finalist; Band 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Debate 2,3,4; Outstanding Debator Award; Washington Univ. DAVE WESSELHOFT Hockey. TOD WESTERDALE ICC. JIM TILLHOF Football; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Student Council; R-Club; Western III. Univ. DEBBIE TOMPKINS JOHN TONINY ICC. BRAD TUCKER AV 1,2,3,4 CHERYL TURNER JENNY WHITE Student Secretary; Dance Club; Chorus 1; ICC. ROGER WHITE National Honor Society; Top 10% Hall Monitor; Debate Team; Drama; U.S. Na- val Academy. BRENDA WIBBENMEYER Volleyball 2,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Soft- ball 1,2,3,4; III. State Scholar; National Honor Society; Sterling Merit; Athlete of the Year; Debate 1; P.E. Leader; Eastern III. RANDY WIELAND Homecoming escort; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball; Golf; R-Club; P.E. Leader; Lincoln College. ANSLEY WILKINS Prom Candidate 4; DAR, John Hall, Stu- dent Council Vice-President, Student • Council 1,2,3,4; Excalibur 1,2,3; Section Editor 3; Guard; Guard Timer; ART Club; . - 'Sterling Merit; Top 10%; National Honor Society; Southern Methodist Univ. NANETTE WILKINS Pep Club 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; RHS Guard 2,3,4; Timer 2,3,4; Senior Class Officer; Excalibur 3,4; Editor 4; Steven Register Citizenship Award; Vice-Versa Escort; Indiana Univ. CHARLES WILLIAMS Air Force. KATHLEEN WILSON ALICE WILTON Univ. of Texas. JERRY WISNER MELANIE WOOD MICHAEL WOOD ICC. KATHY WORKMAN National Honor Society; ICC. JOHNNYE WOZNIAK Football; Waldorf College. ROBERT WRIGHT Track 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll; Readers Theatre 4; Jazz Band; Indiana Univ. KEVIN YANDELL Chorus; Lincoln Christian College. CONNIE YATES RON YINGLING DAVID YOHE U. of Utah. CHARLES YOUNG DAVID YOUNG DIANE YOUNG Debate 2; Lab Assistant 4; Ster it; Top Ten%; National Hon ISU. STEVE YOUNGLOVE Technical School. JANZUMWALT Tennis 1,2,4; Pep Club 3; Excalibur 4; Student Council 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Stephens College. A Abegg. Jeff-10-160 Abel. James-10-72. 74. 160 Abell. Margaret-9-69. 146 Abraham. Sandra-10-160 Abraham. Suzanne-11- 174 Ackelson. Mary-12-192 Ackelson. Peggy-10-123. 160 Ackerman. Amy-9-58. 69. 146 Adams. Drew-12-81. 192 Adams. Lonnie-12-56. 233. 241 Adams. Lora-9-69. 146 Adams. Rex-10-95. 160 Adams. Sally-12-54. 192 Addy. Jana-9-69. 146 Albamto. Fred-11-174 Albers. Joanna-10-160 Albers. Lisa-12-192. 26. 238 Alcocer. Fred-10-160 Alcorn. Eden-9-67. 146 Alexander. David-9-146 Alexander. Kathy-10-160 Alexander. Kenneth-10- 189 Alexander. Kevin-12-73 Alexander. Sheree-11- 174 Allen. Donna-11-174 Allen. Gail-11-174 Allen. Rita-11-174. 120 Allen. Steven-9-57. 146 Allen. Vicki-10-72. 160 Allyn. Mary-10-44. 160 Altorfer. Rose Marie 10- 160 Anderson. Brian-11-41. 73. 174 Anderson. Debra-11-67. 174 Anderson. Eric-9-24. 107. 146 Anderson. Eric-9-93. 107. 146 Anderson. Kurt-10-59. 90. 102. 160. 115 Anderson. Larry-9-146. 115 Anderson. Mathew-9-146 Anderson. Pamela-11- 174 Anderson. Peggy-12-73. 192. 235. 238 Anderson. Ronald-11-174 Andrews. Laura-9-146 Antoine. Darren-9-72. 146. 189 Archer. Lester-11-174 Armitage. Scott-9-72. 146 Arne . Mary-12-73. 192. Arney. Michael-10-73. 160 Arney. Terri-11-174 Arnold. Doug-9-103. 146 Arnold. Robyn-9- 69. 146 Artis. Anne-11-174 Artis. Eddie-11-112. 174 Asal. Michael-12-86. 87. 192. 235. 238 Ascuitto. Barbara-10-160 Ascuitto. Theresa-10-160 Ashenfelter. Becky-12- 73. 192. 235. 236 Ashley. Gregory-10-160 Ashton. Ehzabeth-11-59. 174 Atherton. Kristal-11-77. 174. 181. 122 Aubuchon. Julia-11-192 Austin. Donna-11-174 Austin. Kathy-12-192 Austin. Michael-10-68. 92. 112. 160. 161. 188 Avery. Debra-10-160 Avery. Rebecca-11-174. 184 Axness. Karen-10-51. 78. 121. 160. 120 Axt. Amy-11-47. 67. 174 Axt. Carla-9-74. 75. 69. 146. 151 Axt. David-9-67. 81. 146 B Babrowski. Steven-12- 192 Bader. Elizabeth-12-193. 218 Bagtey. Lora-9-58. 69. Baiardo. Debra-12-192 8air. Randell-9-72. 93. 146 Baker. Paul-11 -80. 84. 112. 174 Baker. Tamara-9-123. 146 Baldwin. Ann-10-74. 76. 77. 55. 122. 160. 162. 165. 166 Banker. Leesa-9-146 Banks. Deborah-10-160 Barbee. Teresa-12-193. 215 Barberie. Nancy-12-16. 22. 27. 31. 50. 54. 68. 75. 193. 232. 234. 235. 241 Barnes. Kelly-9-146 Barnes. Scott-12-23. 26. 50. 53. 54. 56. 193. 203 Barnett. Ejean-9-52. 146 8arnewolt. Damel-11-174 Barnck. Brent-10-87. 160 Bartel. Conme-12-47. 193. 234. 235 8arth. Ken-10-160 Bastian, Jeffrey-11-174 Bastian. Susan-9-146 Bates. Lisa-11-58. 68. 174 Bauer. Laurel-9-146 Bausal. Randy-10-160 Beard. Jill-12-46. 54. 64. 65. 193. 235 Beckmann. Christine-10- 56. 122. 123. 160 Beckmann. Wendy-12- 193 Becroft. Roseann-9-146 Beebe. Mark-10-160 Behnke. Martin-10-160 Behrens. Lorrey-11-174 Behymer. Charles-9-146 Bell. David-9-69. 146 Bell. Kevin-12-193. 198 Benedict. Marnann-9-69. 146 Bennett. Bruce-12-193 Bennett. Greg-10-107. 160 Bennett. Jerry-12-79. 113 Bennett. Randy-11-68. 174 Bennett. Wayne-11-72. 174 Bergsten. Ann-10-161 Berney. Susan-11-47. 64. 76. 174 Best. Rebecca-11-58 Bibo. Kristine-12-193 Biederbeck. Lmc-12-21. 59. 98. 99. 194. 101 Billerbeck. Angela-9-146 Billings. Joyce-12-194 8illmgsley. Rhonda-11- 73. 174 Bilsland. Steve-10-107. 161 Bmney. Dane-10-73. 87. 161 8ircher. Mark-11-81. 174 Bircher. Thomas-9-57. 81. 107. 146. 115 Bither-9-50. 62. 146 Either. Julie-11-47. 64. 174. 175. 189 Blackard. Gary-11-174 Blahmk. Jeffery-12-21. 23. 194 Blahmk. John-10-161 Blame. Brenda-9-146 8lair. Sheila-11-174 Blake. Marsha-10-123. 161 Blandford. Doug-10-161 Blattner. Rebecca-10-48. 58. 73. 161 Blaylock. Anthony-12-73 Blaylock. Breausetta-12- 52.194 Blaylock. Jessie-10-161 Blessmgton. Jeffery-10- 85. 161 Blessmgton. Joyce-12- 194. 115. 239 Bloom. Roberta-12-194. 239. 241 Bloomfield. Deborah-10- 58. 122. 161 Blumenshme. Frank-10- 161 Boers. Holly-9-146 Bogard. Andrea-9-146 Boldt. Culver-12-21. 51. 86. 87. 194. 234. 235 Boldt. Katherine-9-147 Bole. Gregory-9-147 8ollmger. Jan es-10-67. 161 Bollinger. William-11-76. 95. 96. 174 Bond. David-11-90. 174. 182 Bond. Patricia-9-147 Booher. Laura-12-194 Bookwalter. Karen-9- 147. 158 Booth. Lynne-9-45. 72. 147 Bork. Michael-12-51. 59. 193. 194 Borlack. Darin-10-68. 115. 161 Bormann. Susan-11-174 Bornholdt. Laura-9-147 Bornholdt. Letha-10-161 Bornholdt. Linda-9-147 Borton. Jeffrey-9-147 Boudmot. Debbie-11-174 Bourdeau. Michelle-10- 161 Bowen. Deborah-11-175 Bowen. Douglass-12-194 Bowen. Nancy-9-62. 72. 147 Bowers. Barry-11-56. 175 Bowers. Kaethe-12-195 Bowers. Pamela-12-195 Bowers. Scott-12-112. 195 Bowie. Brenda-11-175 Boyd. Barbara-12-195 Boyd. Elizabeth-10-161 Boyd. Henry-10-161 Boyd. Laura-10-78. 161 Boyd. Susan-9-69. 147 Boyer. Dawn-9-69. 147 Bracken. Mark-11-175. 177. 180 Brandes. Cynthia-12-47. 54. 58. 195. 27. 234. 235 Brandon. Kathryn-12-68. 195 Brandt. Janice-10-161 Brandt. Jerome-12-58. 66. 69. 195. 234. 235 Brandt. Zoe-11-68. 121. 175 Bransky. Paul-10-45. 161 Brant. Larry-10-93. 161 Brehm. Grant -11-175. 182 Brenkman. David-12-195 Brink. Paul-11-175 Brock. Phyllis-12-195 Brodbeck. Roger-10-151. 161. 172 Broderick. Kelly-10-64. 161 Brook. Finas-11-175 Brooks. Carol-9-147 Brooks. Karen-10-69. 161 Brooksbank. Sharon-11- 175 Broshears. Timothy-12- 81. 195 Brown. Barbaral 1-69. 175 Brown. Carol-10-161 Brown. Cheryl-11-175 Brown. Cheryl-10-161 Brown. Darrel-10-161 Brown. Darryl-12-195 Brown. David-9-69. 147 Brown. David-10-92. 161 8rown. Debbie-12-196 8rown. Dorothy-9-147 8rown. Gary-11-175 Brown. Helen-9-147 Brown. James-9-93. 147 Brown. Judy-9-147 Brown. Julie-10-52. 161 Brown. Kathy-9-147 Brown. Lyle-11-175 Brown. Mary-11-175. 185 Brown. Michael-11-175 Brown, Naomi-12-69. 196 Brown. Pamela-9-52. 68. 147 Brown. Pamela-12-196 Brown. Patricia-12-196 Brown. Pearly-9-52. 147 Brown. Scott-10-85.161 Brown. Steven-9-95. 96. 147 Brown. Steven-11-175. 189 Brown. Tim-10-161 Brown. William-9-147 Brown. William-10-72. 92. 161 Brown. Willie May-10-52. 161 Brownell. Janet-12-64. 196 Brownell. Steven-9-72. 79. 147 Brueske. Jodi-9-69. 147 Brumm. Claudia-9-147 Brumm. Kenneth-11-88. 90. 175. 182. 187 Brunnenmeyer. Eric-11- 40. 87. 175 Index 248 Brunnenmeyer. Heidi-9- 147 Buchanan. Matthew-12- 56. 59. 90. 196 Buffington. David-9-107. 147 Buffington. Julie-12-196. 227 Buford. Alice-10-52. 161 Buford. Viella-9-147 Bunton. Scott-11-175 Burbrink. Glen-11-175 Burch. Debra-12-196. 218 Burch. Demse-9-147 Burek. George-12-22. 51. 76. 95. 196. 234. 235 Burek. Theresa-10-161 Burke. Kathleen-11-73. 76. 175 Burkholder. Ronald-12- 196 Burks. Mark-9-147 Burks. Wayne-9-147 Burling. Alexis-11-175 Burling. Cynthia-12-196 Burnham. Kyle-12-197 Burns. Jeffrey-12-21 Burnside. Hubert-11-52. 112. 114 Burnside. Ricky-9-147 Burrows. Robin-11-38. 47. 78. 175 Bursott. Timothy-9- 147 Burzynski. Jenmfer-9-72. 147 Bushong. Kimberly-10- 161 Bushong. Osmon-9-69. 93. 147 Butner. Patricia-12-56. 68. 197. 235 Button. Chip-12-59. 76. 197. 234. 235 Buttrick. Brian-11-49. 84. 175 C Calbos. Paul-11-41. 49. 104. 175 Calbos. Phillip-9-107. 147 Callaway. Brian-12-79. 90. 197 Callaway. Jeffery-9-79. 93. 147 Cambron. Kimberly-12- 197 Cambron. Kyra-10-64. 161 Campbell. Christopher- 10-161 Campbell. Jeffrey-9-147 Campbell. Jonathan-1- 175 Campbell. Kathy-12-197 Cannon. Julia-12-15. 197 Cannon. Roger-11-175 Cannon. Susan-9-69. 147 Cantor. Ross-10-161 Carder. David-10-87. 102. 161 Carey. Anthony-12-73 Carlos. Juan -12-16 Carlson. Lisa-10-69. 161 Carlson. Peter-9-69. 147 Carmichael. Michael-10- 107. 161 Carmichael. Ralph-9-147 Carpenter. Russell-9-147 Carr. Austin-9-147 Carr. Christine-11-66 Carr. Mark-11-175 Carr. Patnck-11-68. 175 Carrie. Brian-9-72. 107. 147 Carrie. Cheryl-11-175 Carne. Patrick-10-66. 161. 115 Carrigan. Diane-11-176 Carruthers. Jaculin-10- 123. 162 Carter. Ann-9-69. 75. 147 Carter. Jeffrey-9-148 Carter. William-12-66. 68. 197 Carver. Kathryn-11-47. 76. 77. 176. 189 Carver. Stephen-9-93. 148. 115 Casas. Juan-12-75. 197. 204 Cashman. Andrew-10- 102. 162 Cassel. Alvie-11-52. 176 Cathey. Willie-11-176 Chamberlain, Robert-9- 69. 148 Chaney. Jerry-10-162 Chase. Kevin-12-56. 197 Chatham. Gary-10-67. 162 Chatrath. Neeta-11-64. 176 Chatwood. Marty-11-123 Cheatum. Jamce-9-72. 78. 148. 151 Chelgren. James-10-162 Chiavini. Scott-11-176 Childs. Mary-9-148 Christe. Steven-12-112. 197. 114 Christiansen. Kay-9-66. 121. 122. 123. 148 Christison. Betsy-9-47. 69. 148 Christison. William-11- 176. 236 Church. Susan-12-47. 54. 76. 77. 192. 197. 235 Church. Zackary-10-87. 95. 96. 162 Ciegler. Glenn-12-73. 198 Clark. Chris-9-148 Clark. Kathy-10-162 Clark-Keith-10-92. 107. 162 Clark. Kim-11-176 Clark. Michelle-10-66. 162 Clark. Penee-9-148 Clark. Tony-12-48. 67. 194. 198. 235 Clauser. Marcia-9-66. 148 Clauser. Marla-12-55. 198. 220 Clausen. Sarah-10-69. 162 Clayton. Eric-9-107. 147 Clayton. Mandy-11-176 Cleary. Lorraine-10-162 Clemrner. Denise-11-176 Clemons. Ralph-11-176 Clifton. Billy-10-56. 92. 162 Clifton. Cathy-9-148 Coe. Donna-11-176 Coelho. Nathan-11-176 Coelho. Norton-9-147 Coffey. Lori-12-198 Coffey. Mary-9-148 Cohen. James-12-198 Cohen. Jane-11-47. 59. 76. 77. 176 Cohen. Les-11-176 Cohen. Nancy-10-62. 162 Cohen. Sue-12-19. 54. 55. 120. 121. 122. 123. 198. 234. 235 Coker. Cheryl-12-21. 23. 51. 60. 61. 198. 235 Cole. Alice-11-76. 176 Cole. Kelly-10-62. 162. 163 Cole. Terry-9-93. 148. 115 Collie. Bradley-12-86. 87. 198 Collins. Camille-10-50. 64. 69. 162. 170. 189 Collins. Gilbert-10-92. 162. 115 Con ram. Samuel-10- Conklin. Catherine-12- 199 Connelly. Carolyn-12-199 Connolly. Daniel-11-198 Connor. David-10-66. 92. 93. 112. 162 Connor. Joseph-12-90 Conrath. Heidi-10-34. 62. 69. 76. 78. 162 Conroy. Linda-9-148 Coogan. Kathleen-10- 162 Coogan. Patricia-12-199 Cook. David-10-112 Cook. Debbie-11-176 Cook. Kathy-10-162 Coons. Ted-11-73 Coons. Todd-9-148 Cooper. Kirk-11-90. 104. 176 Copeland. Donna-10-162. Copeland. Paula-11-176. 188. 120 Copilevitz. Todd-9-45. 49. 148 Cordrey. Scott-9-148 Cormany. Kimberly-12- 51. 54. 64. 199. 235 Cornelius. Cheryl-11-18. 64. 68. 176. 187 Corwin. Louie-9-79. 148 Corwin. Randy-12-35. 51. 88. 90. 199 Cosby. Tammy-9-148 Coulter. Greg-11-73. 176 Cox. Brandon-12-31. 28. 44. 49. 68. 199. 236. 26 Cox. Kevin-10-162 Coyle. Anne-12-44. 46. 68. 199. 220. 234. 235 Co rte. Mary-10 44. 69. Craig. Alan-12-200 Cramer. Steve-11-79. 176 Crane. Linda-9-69. 148 Crank. Valerie-9-69. 148 Crawford. Linda-10-69. 162 Crawford. Michelle-9-69. 148 Crawford. Robin-9-69. 123. 148 Criss. Mark-10-55. 92. 162. 115 Critz. Catherine-9148 Crowe. Michael-10-55. 162 Crowley. Carol-9-69. 148 Culberson. Faith-9-69. 148 Culleton. Rov-11-176 Cummings. Danielle-10- 162 Cunningham. Jeffrey-10- 162 Curran. Lawrence-12-76, 95. 200. 215. 238 Curran. Patricia-10-122. 162 Curtice. Carl-11-104. 112 D Daane. Sarah-11-49. 76. 176 Daimant. Helio-11-75. 185 Damron. David-9-72. 107. 148 Daniel. Angela-9-148 Danner. David-9-69. 148 Darling. Janelle-12-200. 236 Darragh. Susan-11-121. 122. 123. 176 DaSilva. Antonio-11-176 Daugherty. Carlos -11- Davis. Allen-9-148 Davis. Betty-9-148 Davis. Bradley-9-148 Davis. Daniel-10-86. 87. 162 Davis. Douglas-11-76. 95. 96. 97. 176 Davis. John-11-66. 176 Davis. Nancy-9-78. 148 Davis. Ollie-lO-173 Davis. Timm-12-55. 200. 235 Davis. Toni-12-200 Dean. Gayle-9-73. 148 Dean. Martin-11-67. 176 Dean. Scott-12-54. 59. 67. 84. 112. 113. 200. 215. 234. 235. 238 Deatherage. Conme-11- 200 Deatley. Cynthia-12-200 Deatley. Douglas-9-93. 112. 148. 115 DeAtley. Gregory-11-176 Defrance. David-11-200 Deibel. James-9-148 Delgado. Jeff-11-177 Deluhery. Douglas-10-92. 162 Deluhery. Paul-12-200 Demanes. Kimberly-U- 201 Dempsey. Beverly-10-72. 162 Dempsey. Brenda-9-148 Dempsey. John-11-177 Dennison. Harry-11-53. 177 Dennison. Sherona-10- 24. 67. 74. 162 Denton. Tom-11-73. 112. 177 Dewalt. Neil-10-56. 163 Dewell. Kathleen-12-201 Dewey. Lynn-9-69. 148 Dickinson. Mark-10-163 Diestelkamp. Andrew-9- 149 Dietrich. Barbara-9-73. 149 Dill. Matthew-9-72. 80. 149 Dixon. James-11-112. 177 Dixon. Sallie-9-50. 69. 147. 149. 188 Dodge. Julie-10-163 Dodge. Patricia-12-201 Dodge. Rebecca-11-177 Dodson. Dan-11-177. 178 Doebler. Edward-9-103. 149 Doebler. Sherry-11-64. 177 Doelling. Lawrence-12- 201 Doerr. Stephan-9-149 Dollar. Anita-12-201 Dollar. Darrell-10-163 Dollar. Jerry-12-201 Donaldson. Patricia-10- 163 Dollar. Jerry-12-201 Donaldson. Patricia-10- 163 Dooley. Barbara-9-149 Dooley. Michael-12-54. 59. 112. 201 Dooley. Stephen-12-112. 201 Dooley. Thomas-10-85. 112. 163 Doran. Holly-11-177 Dotson. Deeneese-9-69. 149 Dotta. Theresa-12-201. 214. 235 Dougherty. Cathren-10- 78. 123. 163 Dougherty. John-10-90. 107. 163 Douglas. Bryan-9-52. Douglas. James-9-149 Douglas. Jill-12-54. 64. 201. 216. 235 Douglas. John-10-92. 107. 115. 163 Downward. David-9-149 Draksler. Brian-9-107. 149 Draksler. Marilyn-10-123. 163 Drew. Lynann-9-69. 149 Driscoll. Kathleen-11-68. 177 Driscoll. Scott-9-149 Dubois. Alan-10-163. 107. 115 Dubois. David-12-55. 112. 201. 234. 235 Duckworth. Mark-11-177 Duke. Mollie-12-201 Duncan. Tamra-11-177 Duncan. Tamra-12-202 Dunlap. Jeffry-9-69. 149 Dunlap. Kim-11-78. 177 Durham. Juhe-9-149 Dwyer. Peggy-11-177 DyBuncio. Frederic-12- 75. 202 E Easley. Brenda-12-52. 121. 202 Easley. Mark-10-98. 100. Eaton. Cheryl-12-202 Eberhardt. Oiane-12-202 Eberhardt. Douglas-12- 54. 202 Eberle. Melvin-11-177 Eberle. Sandra-10-58. 123. 163 Eddy. Kathleen-11-177 Edgar. Lisa-10-47. 53. 58. 163 Edwards. Judy-11-177 Edwards. Michael-10-163 Edwards. Pamela-9-149 Edwards. Sally-12-20. 54. 60. 61. 202 Edwards. Tricia-11-177 Ehlenbach. Andria-9-149 Ehlenbach. Lora-11-177 Ehrgott. Ed-11-177 Elliott. Brenda-9-149 Elliott. Jill-9-69. 149 Ellis. Clarence-10-163 Ellis. Debra-9-73. 149 Ellis. Jeff -10. 92. 163 Ellis. Johnme-10-163 Ellis. Karen-9-149. 154 Ellis. Kenneth-12-67. 70. 202. 234. 235 Ellis. Richard-9-72. 149 Ellis. Steven-11-177 Elseth. Dean-9-115. 149 Engstrom. Renda-9-149 Enda. Stephan-10-72. 163 nfo2 hris,opher’ ' EnjjeJbrecht. Karin-11- Erickson. William-10-92. 163 Hamann. Dennis-12-55. 76. 199. 206. 235. 238 Hamerstrand. Julie-12- 206 Hammerton. Mark-11-86. 87. 178 Hammerton. Thomas-9- 86. 87. 103. 150 Hampton. Gregory-10- 164 Hana. Lisa-9-69. 150 Hancock. James-9-150 Hand. Edward-9-81. 107. 150 Hand. Pamela-9-58. 69. 150 Hand. Valerie-12-206 Handkms. Carla-9-151 Handkms. Cheryl-11-55. 178 Hanrahan. Kristine-12- 206. 235 Hansen. Brian-9-151 Hansen. Kim-12-206 Hansen. Lisa-9-151 Happoch. Karen-9-164 Harding. Nancy-9-151 Harding. Stacia-10-164 Harding. Michael-12-206 Harkins. Timothy-12-68. 206 Harklett. Janet-9-68. 122-151 Harless. Janette-10-164 Harless. Linda-11-49. 44. 59. 121. 178 Harms. Jan-11-68. 178 Harn. Jeffrey-10-164 Harris. Jan-9-69. 151 Harris. Ladonna-12-46. 64. 206. 235 Harris. Ronnie-9-81. 151 Hart. Carolyn-12-206 Hart. Douglas-10-164. 115 Hart. Kimberly-9-72. 122. 151 Harten. Dorthy-12-64. 67. 207 Hartmann. Patrice-11- 178 Hartwig. David-11-207 Hartwig. Linda-10-165 Hartzeil. Paul-12-207. 235 Haslett. Mark-12 -207. 235 Hasfer. Jane-9-151 Haslett. Sandra-11-73. 76. 77. 122. 176 Haslett. Tim-11-67. 95. 122. 179 Haslett. Todd-9-151 Hathway. Carl-12-56. 195. 218. 207 Hathway. Mitzy-11-179 Hatzenbukler. Mary-9- 151 Hauk. Mimi-9-151 Haungs- 9-72. 151 Haven. Ronald-9-151 Hawthorne. Karen-11-47. 64. 75. 78. 179 Hawthorne. Kim-9-74. 75. 78. 69. 151 Hay. Scott-9-81. 151 Haycraft-10-164 Hayes. Carrie-9 -69. 151 Haynes. Gil-12-207 Heger. Eugene-9-151 Heiligenstein. Lynn-11- 76. 77. 179 Heimberger. Dana-11- 179 Heimdal. Scott-9-151 Heimeschoff. Becky-10- 58. 164 Heinsman. James-12-251 Hemsman. Linda-9-69- 151 Heinsman. Todd-11-179 Heinz. Beth-9-69. 151 Heinz. Phillip-11-179 Heinz. Therese-10-164 Heller. Jon-10-164 Hellige. Daniel-9-72. 151 HeH e. Renee-11-57. Heliums. Neil-11-179 Heliums. Oliva-12-207 Henderson. Eric-9-69. 151 Henderson. Tom-9-69. 151 Henmges. Wendy-10-50. 164 Henrichs. Lisa-11-179 Henry. Dan-11-68. 84. 112. 179 Herberger. Dianne-12- 207 Herman. Larry-10-164 Hermann. Holly-10-164 Hermann. Tami-10-64. 69. 164 Hermann. Timothy-9-151 Herreid. Teresa-12-207 Herrmann. Derek-12-208 Herrmann. Holly-10-69 Hess. Jamie-11-179 Hesslmg. Michelle-10-62. 164 Hettrick. Charles-10-164 Heward. Doreen-12-208 Hewitt. Bruce-12-68. 79 Haitt. Linda-10-164 Hickmann. Phillip-11-151 Hightower. Isia-12-208 Hill. Patricia-9-69. 151 Hilton. Barb-12-208 Hmch. Lautie-11-51. 176. 179. 185 Hinrichson. Shelly-9-69. 151 Hinrichson. Scott-10-164 Hinton. Robert-10-92. 102. 164 Hiort. Jonathen-12-66. 208 Hodge. Robert-12-208 Hoehne. Cynthia-9-151 Hoehne. Daniel-9-151 Hoehne. Susan-11-179 Hoerr. Bradley-12-208 Hoerr. Cameo-9-69. 151 Hoerr. Carl-12-208. 235 Hoerr. Dean-12-208 Hoerr. Gwenn-10-164. 122 Hoerr. Janey-11- 170 Hoerr. Jeffrey-9-151 Hoerr. Jeffrey-12-209. 230 Hoerr. Joan-11-179 Hoerr. Matthew-10-85. 164 Hoerr. Max-10-164 Hoerr. Roxanne-12-209 Hoerr. Tom-10-67 Hoerr. Todd-9-151 Hofacker. Ann-10-72. 165 Hofacker. Mary-9-151 Hoffman. Greg-11-170 Hoffman. Pamela-10-165 Hohlfelder. Carol-12-28. 31. 33. 44. 53. 59. 68. 209. 234. 235. 236 Hohlfelder. David-11- 179. 176 Hokin. Stephanie-10-50. 165 Hollis. David-9-151 Holst. Karen-1264. 209 Holst. Suzanne-12-56. 209 Homann. Bruce-10-165 Honegger. Kevin-12-209 Hooper. Katie-9-151 Hosher. Rita-10-165 Houghten. Sheri-11-176 Houk. Thomas-11-59. 179 Huebner. Donna-11-62. 179 Hugen. Timothy-10-52. 165 Hughbanks. Kathleen-10- 69. 122. 123. 165 Hulson. Heidi-9-72. 151 Hulvey. Lynne-12-23. 36. 54. 64. 65. 75. 209. 235 Hulvey. Patty-9-62. 69. 151. 157 Humes. Eartha-9-151 Hummel. Bianca-9-151 Hungate. Elizabeth-10- 165 Hungate. Kristine-12- 209. 235 Hunt. Anthony-9-72. 151 Hunt. David-11-179 Hunziker. Randy-11-179 Hunziker. Sue-11-47. 53. 58. 68. 76. 77. 78. 179. 183 Hunziker. Sandra-10- 122. 165 Hurst. Pam-12-46. 194. 209. 120. 234. 235 Hurst. Robert-10-95. 165 Hurst. Scott-10-165 Hutcheson. Beth-12-55. 211. 209. 235 Hutt. Laura Ann-11-76. 77. 179 Hutton. Penny-11-15. 40. 51. 67. 179 Hyler. Lisa-12-21. 27. 60. 61. 76. 210. 235 I Imes. Liz-11-50. 122. 179 Ingle. Kip-11-90. 179 Inglett. Carol-10-165 Ingold Christine-9-69. 74. 151 Ingram. Ricky-9-103. 151 Irby. Debroah-10-165 Irby. John-10-165 Irby. Renay-10-165 Irions. Tracy-10165 Ista. Susan-12-54. 68. 210. -234. 235 Istchner. James-12-210 J Jackson. Brenda-10-165 Jackson. Calvin-9-151 Jackson. Charles-10-98. 102. 165 Jackson. Cheryl-10-165 Jackson. Dale-9-93. 102. 152 Jackson. Darret-10-73. 102 Jackson. Don-10-165 Jackson. Janice-10-165 Jackson. Karen-9-68. 152 Jackson. Kenneth-9-103. 152 Jackson. Susan-9-69. 152 Jaeger. James-9-107. 152 Jaeger. Karl-12-52. 210 Jaeger. Kenneth-12-210 Jacgle. David-10-79. 165 Jaegle. Debra-11-78. 179 Jaegle. Donna -9-152 Janasov. Vicky-12-210 Jansa. David-9-152 Jansen. Julie-9-147. 152 Jared. Tracy-11-14. 179 Jeffries. Julie-10-165 Jenkins. Lmda-12-210 Jenkins. Micheal-9-93. 103. 152 Johnson. Amy-11-179 Johnson. Carl-12-210 Johnson. Cindy-11-180 Johnson. Daniel-11-112. 180 Johnson. Darrin-10-92. 102. 165 Johnson. Earl-11-73. 180 Johnson. Ellen-9-152 Johnson. Jeffrey-12-210 Johnson. Keelo-9-69. 152 Johnson. Kenneth-JO- 165 Johnson. Lindsey-10-165 Johnson. Lisa-9-69. 152 Johnson. Lynne-10-165 Johnson. Sharon-10-47. 65. 165 Johnson. Theresa-11- 180 Johnston, Tma-9-152 Jones. Becky-12-210 Jones. Bernice-12-210 Jones. Dean-9-152 Jones.'Diana-12-210 Jones. Elame-10- 165 Jones. Karen-11-73. 180 Jones. Kathy-12-211 Jones. Martm-9-152 Jones. Teresa-12-211 Jones. Terry-10-44. 115. 165 Jones. Terry D.-10-165 Jones. Zackary-9-152 Joos. Bryan-10- 90. 92. 65 65 Joos. Manbeth-9-69. 154. 155 Joos. Rodney-12-211 Joseph. Jill-11-180 Joseph. Mary-9-69. 152 Joseph. Russell-9-152 Joseph. Sheila-11-180 Jostad. Stephen-11-180 Jostes. Damel-9-69-152 Jo ce. Gregory-11-73. Joyner. Janet-12-211 Judd. Melanie-12-211 Jugck. Eric-10-68. 85. 115. 165 K Kagan. David-9-152. 115 Kagan. Steven-12-211 Kahn. Dianne-11- 64. 76. 178 Kaiser. David-10-66. 92. 115. 165 Kaiser. Debra-11-68. 76. 78. 180 Kaiser. Susan-12-8. 47. 49. 67. 76. 77. 211. 220. 125 Kamm. Mary-11-78. 180 Kamin. Valerie-10-46. 166 Kamms. Amy-9-152 Kara|ianis. Nicholas-9- Kauffman. Jean-9-152 Kauffman. Leanne-U- 180 Kauffman. Thomas-11- 180 Kaufman. Marcl2-76. 211. 235. 240 Kazlauski. Kathy-12-211 Kazlauski. Robert-9-79. 152 Kechriotis. Chris-11-76.- 94. 180 Kechriotis. George-12- 95. 211 Kechriotis. Helen-9-45. 73. 152. 159 Keenan. Carrie-9-69. 78. 147. 152. 189 Keenan. William-10-80. 166 Keil. Martm-10-72. 166 Kelley. Donald-12-211 Kelly. Joseph-12-211 Kelly. Lynne-9-74. 69 Kelly. Maureen-10-73. 123. 166 Kennedy. Shawn-11-68. 180 Kent. Brenda-11-180 Kent. Julia-11-180 Kent. Vicki-10-69. 166 Kentner. Karyn- 11-180 Kentner. Lynda-9-152 Keplar. Lori-11-15. 64. 180. 189 Kettelcamp. Robert-12- 56. 90. 212 Ketterer. GL-12-212 Ketterer. M.ke-11-180 Keturi. Glenn 12-212 Keys. Michelle-12-212 Kieser. Jeame-9-12. 146. 122. 152 Kieser. Julie-10-49. 50. 77 Kiesgen. Luanne-10-66. 166 Kilborn. Kriste-10-47. 166 Kiley. Teresa-11-64. 180 Killian. Christopher-11- 180 Killian. Patrick-12-212. 235 Kimler. Theresa-11-180 King. William-10-50. 166 Kingsley. Thomas-11-90. 112. 180 Kipp. Dawn-9-152 Kipp. Deborah-11-123. 180 Kirk. John-11-79. 180 Kleiman. Joel-9-57. 73. 152 Kleimenhagen. Karl-10- 80. 166 Kleine. Beverly-11-180 Kline. James-9-152 Kline. Randy-9-152 Klockenga. Vicki 11-180 Kneer. Kevm-10-107. 166 Knight. Cra.g-11-181 Knox. Catherme-10- 122. 166 Knudsen. Paula-10-69. 122. 166 Kob arz. Vickie-9-58. Koelbel. Charles-10-55. 74. 166 Koengeter. Randall-11- 74. 79. 90. 112. 113. 177. 181 Kohl. Teresa-9-55 Kohler. Cheryl-10-163. 166 Kohlhase. Mary-9-47. 58. 152 Korgie. Susan-10-15. 28. 29. 46. 53. 69. 166. 170 Korsgard. Chris-10-166 Kors ard. Craig-11-40. Kossieck. Kurt-10-72. 166 Kothandaraman. Barti- 12-54. 59. 212. 209. 234. 235 Kovalcik. Diane-12-210. 212 Kovalcik. Susan-9-69. 152 Kraftzenk. Kay-9-14. 45. 69. 152 Kramer. Tracey-11-62. 188 Kreie. Charles-10-31. 87. 166 Kreiss. Donald-10-166 Kreiss. James-10-45. 166 Krornphardt. Kelly-10-66. Kromphardt. Kirk-12-212 Krosse. Kevin-11-55. 76. 181 Kucgmski. Andrew-10-79. 166 Kuester. Barbara-11-26. 53. 64. 65. 68. 64. 181 Kummer. Alan-12-56. 212 Kyle. Carmen-11-181 Lackie. Lindsey-11-181 Laird. Allan-9-107. 152 Lake. Peter-9-107. 152 Lamport. Carol-10-44. 166 Lanchantin. Kyle-11-181 Lanchantin. Lynn-10-166 Lanklon. Julia-9- 67. 152 Lankton. Steven-12-55. 76. 213. 235. 237 Larson. Chns-12-17. 21. 51. 213. 234. 235. 236. 237. 241 Larosche. Michele-12-21. 51. 23. 213 Lasater. Julta-9-152 Lasater. Lanny-10-166 Laughlm. Anne-10-55. 121. 123. 166 Laughlm. Mary-9-152 Lauritsen. Debra-12-54. 64. 213. 234. 235 Lawson. Bettye-11-181 La e . Kimberly-10-78. Leadley. Glenn-11-181 Leah. Michael-9-152 Leah. Robert-11-181 Leavelle. Lawrence-12- 213 Leavelle. Susan-10-166 Lebau. Stephen-11-181 Lee. Gary-9-93. 152. 189 Lee. Mark-9-93. 152 Lee. Tracy-12-213 Legrand. Darlene-9-153 Legrand. Diane-12-213 Leighton. Michelle-12- 214 Lemmon. Myra-11-70. 181 Lemmon. Rose-12-214 Lemsh. Catherine-10-69. 166 Lensch. David-10-166 Leroy. Gail- 11-181 Letizia. Nick-11-181 Levene. Jill-9-153 Lewis. Gloria-11-181 Lewis. Michael-12-214 Lichtenberger. Jeff-12- 214. 235 Ule. Robert-9-153 Lilly. Bonita-11-51. 52. 123. 181 Lilly. Lisa-11-181 Lilly. Victor-9-93. 153 Lmdberg. David-10-166 Lmdberg. Kathy-11-67. 78 Linden. Paul-9-153 Lindsey. Mark-10-166 Lindquist. Scott-11-181 Lipe. Dale-10-92. 107. 160. 166 Lipkm. David-9-153 Lisenby. Cheryl-9-153 Lisenby. Randy-10-56. 85. 166 Liss. Randy-12- 33. 214 Litchfield. Joyce-9-153 Litchfield. Larry-U-73. 181 Lithgow. Judy-9-153 Lithgow. Susan-12-23. 54. 64. 65. 211. 214. 235 Livingston. Melody-10- 50. 52. 56. 166 Locicero. Amy-12-214 Loebel. William-12-24 Lofgren. Jay-10-56. 102. Long. Lori 10-166 Longman. David-12-67. 214. 218. 235 Look. Bonme-9-58. 69. 74. 78. 153 Losby. Robert-10-67. 92. 93. 115. 166 Losby. Thomas-11-112. 90. 181. 186 Loveless. Angela-11 -52. 181 Lucas. Michael-10-167 Lukas. Mark-11-181 Lukas. Maria-12-23. 45. 46. 64. 55. 206. 214. 234. 235. 236 Lukat. Gale-9-153 Lukat. Ruth-10-167 Lukehart. Larry-11-181 Luthy. Lisa-9-147. 153. 188 Luthy. Mike-11-80. 181 Luthy. Susan-11-50. 120. 175. 181 Lybarger. Dorothy- 10- Lyle. John-11-68. 181 Lynch. Glen-9-44. 72 Lyons. Frank-12-79. 214 Lyons. James-12-67. 214 Lyons. Michael-9-67. 153 Lytle. Bruce-11-181 M Maclean. John-10-167 167 MacMillan. Kelly-9-48. 153 MacNeary. Robm-9-153 Magenheim. Cynthia-12- Maholic. Michelle-10-78. 167 Majdic. Michael-11-66. 181 Majdic. Steven-10-85. 115. 167 Makovic. Holly-10-167 Malone. Michael-11-181 Malone. Patrick-9- Manning. Bridget-12-214 Manning. Cynthia-12-46. 58. 59. 214. 235 Manning. Kathleen-9-48. 58. 152. 153 Manning. Moira-10-167 Mansfield. David-9-153 Mansfield. Kathleen-10- 167 Mansfield. Thomas-11-68 Mansfield. Tom-12-215 Marfell. Heidi-12-215 Mar etio. Scott-9-93. Mariani. Don-11-79. 86. 87. 185 Mariam. Ginger-11-69. 61. 181. 189 Maricle. James-10-68. 167 Marizetts. Susie-9-69. 153 Markgraf. Robert-11-90. 182 Marks. Bessie-11-182 Marsh. Jacqueline-10- 167 Marshall. Carl-9-153 Marston. Bruce-11-73. 182 Martin. Mane-9-153 Martin. Paul-10-107. 115. 167 Martin. Terence-12- Masimore. Lyle-12- 59. 76. 94. 95. 97. 215. 235 Matarelli. Joanne-10-167 Matheny. Lisa-9-69. 153 Mathews. Frederick-12- 56. 90. 215 Mathews. Kenneth-9-72. 153 Mathews. Susan-11-49. 78. 120. 182. 188 Mattern. Jelfery-10-167 Mattheessen. Keith-12- 215 Matthews. Maureen-11- 15. 182 Maubach. John-59. 90. 91. 182 Mauk. Charles-10-167 Maxwell. Jenmfer-74. 153 Mayhew. Cynthia-10-78. 167 McCarthy. Thomas-10- 66. 87. 115. 167 McCarty. Joan-10-47. 167 McClernon. Charles-9-93. 153 McCloud. Cathy-10-167 McCloud. Lisa-11-182 McConaghy. Laun-11-64. 68. 182 McCormick. Jana-12-68. 215. 234. 235 McCornack. Marcia-10- 167 McCubbms. Theresa-12- McCullum. Sandra-9-153 McCumber.Michelle-10- 78. 167 McCumber. Roberta-10- 167 McDannald. Mark-11-182 McDannald. Ricky-10- McDermed. Debbie-9- 148. 153 McDermed. Laura-11- 182 McDermott. Steven-12- 66. 215 McDonald. Charles-10- 167 McDonald. Kerri-10-153 McDowell. David-9153. 234 McDowell. Mary-12-46. 103. 196. 202. 215. 235 McEnary. Patricia-12- 216. 234. 235 McGee. Joe-11-182. 112 McGee. William-9-103. 115 McGhee. Vanessa-11-52. 182 McGinnis. Gail9-69. 153 McGinnis. Russell-12- McGreal. James-11-182 McGreal. Michael-9-107. 252 153 Mclntire. Linda-12-216 McKeever. Kevin-12-216 McKissic. David-9-153 McKissic. Stephanie-12- 216 McKissic. Toni-11-182 McKmght. Susan-12-56. 216. 235 McMilhon. Michael-10- 167 McMillion. Susan-9-153 McSherry. Patrick-12- 216 McWilliams. Sally-10-167 McWilliams. Susan-12-68. 216 Meidmger. Joel-12-216. 234 Meidmger. Paul-10-167 Meier. Randall-12-90. 216 Memert. Rebecca-10-167 Meister. Ellen-12-216 Mcllay. Gary-9-153 Mellmger. Laura-10-46. 51. 78. 167 Melloy. George-11-68 Merrill. Michael-10-167 Mcsserli. Debra-12-216 Messerli. Ronda-9-69. 153 Metts. James-10-72. 115. 167 Metz. Duane-10107. 167 Metz. Eric-12-217 Metz. Jeffrey-9-153 Metz. Timotny-11-182 Meyer. Cheryl-9-153 Meyer. Gregory ! 1-175. 182 Meyer. Paul -11-107. 182 Meyer. Royden-9- 153 Michels. Bradley-12-217 Michels. Cynthia-9-154 Middleton. Kelly-10-167 Milaccio. Mark-11-73. 182 Miles. Charles-10-92. 112. 167 Miles. Janice-10-167 Miller. Alan-10-56. 167 Miller. Brad-12-50. 76. 95. 217 Miller. Debra-9-67. 154 Miller. Edward-10-167 Miller. Gregory-9-80. 154 Miller. Jacqueline-10-167 Miller. Jerome-9-154 Miller. Joanne-11-182 Miller. Julie-11-182 Miller. Karen-11-182 Miller. Lynn-10-50. 69. 168 Miller. Mary-10-168 Miller. Steve-11-182 Mills. Jim-9- M.lls, Mark-11-182 MmniJordan-10 Mitchell. Ava l 1-182 Mitchell. Yvonne-12-67. 217 Mitzner. David-168 Mize. Mark-11 Modjeska. Robert-9 -154 Moihen. Diane-10-168 Moilien. Kevin-12-68. 217 Molme. Craig-12-217 Molleck. Gregory-11-182 Monroe. Dondi-56. 154 Monroe. Tina-10-122. 168 Montefusco. Laura-9-69. 154 Moore. Karen-11-121. 123. 182 Moore. Marshall-9-69. 154 Moore. Martin-11-28. 30. 31. 68. 95. 182 Moore. Mary-11-122. 182 Moore. Melissa-11-17. 33. 68. 182 Moore. Osceola-10-168 Moore. Susan-U-22. 56. 57. 120. 175. 182 Moore. Tim-11-95. 182 Moras. Robert-12-217 Morgan. Angela-11- Morgan. Deborah-12-8. 57. 67. 217. 235 Morgan. Mark-9-154 Morgan. Shari-9-69. 78. 154 Morgensen. James-12- 31. 56. 68. 217 Morgensen. Michael-11- 182 Monson. Naomi-10-69. 168 Morris. Bradley-10-168 Morris. Daneena-10-168 Morris. Edward-9-154 Morris. Gloria-11-49. 182. 184 Morris. Kathy-154 Morrison. Angela-9-72. 154 Morrow. Sue-12-217 Mortan. Alan-10-48. 168 Moser. Anne-10-66. 168 Mosiman. Davis-10-79. 115. 168 Moss. Barbara-12-54. 67. 217. 235 Mott. Vicki-11-47. 182 Motz. Cheryl-10-168. 69 Mountz. Joy-11-183 Mudd. John-9-93. 115. 154 Mueller. Scott-11-90. 112. 183 Muir. Christine-10-36. 75. 168 Muir. Karen-12-31. 68. 218. 234. 235 Muir. Lisa-10-168 Mullen. Danay-10-168 Mullen. Regina-10-168 Mulvaney. R alph -9-58. 81. 154 Munro. Carol-12-218 Murphy. Cheryl-12-22. 30. 31. 38. 48. 64. 68. 71. 216. 234. 235 Murphy. Donna-11-183 Murphy. George-9-154 Muighy. Mark-11-112. Murphy. Maureen-9-154 Murphy. Shawn-10-48. 85. 107. 115. 168 Murray. Martm-9-154 Murray. Peter-11-183. 235 Mustakas. Michael-10- 68. 120. 168 Mustakas. Stephanie-12- 218 Myers. Casey 10-69. 168 Myers. David-12-16. 21. 29. 31. 44. 55. 68. 218. 236. 237 Myers. Karen-10-62. 168 Myers. Peter-12-59. 98. 218. 101 Myers. Regmald-9-69 Mynck. Jay-10-168 N Nadeau. Chnstie-10-168 Nadeau. Rebecca-12-218 Naples. Crystal-9-122. 154 Neeley. Linda-10-68 Nellum. Marie -11-183 Nelson. Austin-11-112. 183 Nelson. Jennifer-11-183 Nelson. Nels-11-183 Nelson. Stan-12-112. 218 Nelson. Susan-12-218 Nessen. Wade-9-93. 154 Nettrick. C. 55 Neuwirth. Connie-11-58. 183 Nevitt. Joseph-11-183 Newcomb. Christme-9- 154 Newcomb. Daryl-10-28. 44. 161. 168. 170 Newman. Bryan-12-104. 106. 219 Newman. Kathy-9-69. 154 Ngeyen. Khiem-11-183 Niblock. Jeffery-10-168 Nichtmfr Roger-11-183 Nokes. Dianna-11-67. 78. 183. 184 Noren. James-9-80. 93. 154 Noren. Michael-10-80. 92. 115. 168 Norman. Eugenie-9-154 Northrup. Jeffrey-12- 104. 106 Norton. James-12-219 Norvell. Cheryl-9-58. 69. 154 Norwell. Rebecca-10-168 Novotny. John-12-56. 26. 76. 95. 219. 234. 235 Nunes. Lynne-11-183 0 Obourn. Joanne-9-154 Oburn. George-11- 112. 183 Obrien. Michael-9-154 Obrien. Susan-12-56. 203. 215. 219 Ocker. Bill-10-168 O'Conner. Patricia-9-69. 154 O'Connor. Cynthia-10- 44. 168 O'Day. David-12-26. 54. 59. 90. 91. 212. 219. 236 Offutt. Sibyl-11-44. 52. 33. 183 Oldham. Cynthia-12-219 Oliver. Nancy-11-76. 183 Olson. James-10.168 Olson. Jeffry-9 68. 154 Olson. Lynne-12-54. 60. . 61. 219 Olson. M.ke-12-219 Olson. Wendi-12-54. 73. 219 O'Neil. Michael-12-26. 88. 90. 229. 235 O'Neill. Brian-9-72. 107. 154 O'Neill. Diane-12-219 Ores. John-12-90. 220 Ores. Joseph-11-183 Orth. Kr.st.ne-11-50. 183 Ott. Cynthia-11-47. 183 Otto. Alan-12-54. 220 Overmeyer. Dale-10-168 Overturf. Marcella-12- 220 Owen. Deborah-11-68. 78 Owen. Mary Lou-9-69. 154 Owens. Evelyn-10-168 Owens. Rita-12-220 Page. Cmdy-11-67. 183 Page. Gregory-9-52. 154 Page. Steven-10-68 Palmer. Phillip-11-183 Palmer. Scott-11-84. 112. 183 Paoletti. Margaret-10- 122. 168 Paoletti. V. Ann-12-21. 27. 76. 77. 122. 220 Parham. Jenmfer-9-154 Parham. Sherry-12-220. 239 Park. Susan-9-36. 69. 75. 154 Parsons. Karen-12-47. 58. 196. 211. 221 Pasquale. Jennifer-9-154 Pasquale. Michelle-10- 168 Patterson. Brenda-9-154 Patterson. James-9-154 Patterson. Lori-9-154 Patterson. Margie-11-68. 183 Patterson. Melissa-12- 221 Patton. Linda-10-44. 73. 168 Paweski. Nancy-10-58. 66. 168 Peasley. Alisa-12-68, 221 Peer. Amy-9 69. 78. 154 Peery. Myron-10-168 Pegg. Darlene-11-177. 183 Pegg. Robert-10-168 Pemberton. Dean-11-183 Pemberton. Deanna-9- 69. 154 Permo. Chris-10-115. 169 Perry. Myron-9-154 Perryman. Kay-10-169 Person. Jeffrey-12-221 Peterburs. Joseph-11- 176. 183. 190 Peterburs. Steve-11-183 Peters. Faye-9-154 Peters. Frederick-12-221 Peters. Robert-10 92. 169 Peterson. Deborah-12- 69. 61. 221 Peterson. Diane-9-69. 154 Peterson. Elisabeth-12- 221. 211. 123 Peterson. Enc-11-59. 76. 94. 95. 96. 97. 183 Peterson. Jerold-9-154 Peterson. Katherine-12- 211. 222. 230 Pettit. Davidl 1-107. 180. 181. 183 Pettit. Richard-9-155 Pewell. Chris-12-222 Pfeiffer. Julie-10-47. 74. 78. 169 Phihpsen. David-11-183 Philipsen. Gary-9-155 Phillips. Charles-10 169 Phillips. Cmdy-9-155 Phillips. John-10-169 Phillips. Scott-12-222 Pickens. Mark-10-169 Pickens. Melinda-10-120. 169 Pierce. David-9-93. 115. 155 Pierce. Thomas 9-155 Pierman, Tammy-12-56. 62. 222 Pilcher. Andrew-9-107. 155 Schone. Debra l 2-67. 225. 235 Schorr. Chuck-11-185 Schroeder. Jeffrey-11- 41. 185 Schoeder. Lynn-12-225 Schultz. Alvin-12-226 Schultz. Catherine-9-156 Schultz. Echhard-9-73. 95. 156 Schultz. Michael-10-66. 170 Schultz. Steve-11-185 Schwartz. David-11-185 Schwartz. Jon-11-185 Schwartz. Joseph-9-67. 156 Schwegann. Ernest-9- 156 Schwegmann. Ralph-10- 170 Same. Steven-9-87. 156 Scott. David-10-170. 226 Scott. Gregory-10-92. 170 Scott. James-9-156 Scott. Julie-9-115. 156 Scott. Robert-10-170 Scott. Russell-9-72. 156 Scott. Thomas-9-156 Scurry. Thomas-9-156 Seaton. Sloan-9-156 Selburg. Lisa-11-77. 122. 185 Selke. Daniel-11-90. 104. 185 Sense. Amy-12-225 Setterlund. Kevm-9-156 Sexton. Jeffery-10-115. 170 Shamon. Barry-10-171 Shamon. Phil-11-79. 90. 185 Shanklm. Sturat-11-185 Sharp. Kandy-9-156 Shasha. Tammy-11-67. 185 Shau. Brenda-11-73. 185 Shay. Lisa-10-171 Shay. Stephen-12-226 Sheaffer. Ronald-10 171 Shearer. Steven-9-156 Sheets. Bryan-11 -90. 185 Shekleton. David-10-171 Shekleton. John-12-59. 222. 226. 234. 235. 238 Shellenbaum. Stephen- 12-50. 54. 59. 226. 232. 117 Shen. An-Min-9-69. 156 Shepard. Debra-12-23. 53. 56. 68. 208. 226 Shepard. Marla-10-171 Sherman. Joanne-11-185 Sherman. Mark-11-84. 85. 112. 185 Sherman. Steven-12-226 Shishilla. Kathleen-10- 171 Shoemaker. Bruce-11- 185 Shoemaker. Michael-9- 107. 156 Short. Karen-10-123. 171 Short. Kelly-12-226 Short. Laurie-10-171 Shoup. Kent-9-69. 156 Showers. Gary-11-185 Shull. Jen-10171 Shumate. Anthony-10- 52. 112. 171 Shumate. Cedric-11-52. 185 Siefferman. James-11- 178. 185 Wake. Debra-12-229 Wald. Diane-12-69. 173 Walden. Michael-11-187 Walker. Jane-10-173 Wallace. James-9-55. 57. 158 Wallace. Ron-10-173 Walton. Dena-10-58. 68. 173 Wang. Phil9-45. 57. 73. 115. 158 Ward. Daniel-9-66. 93. 158 Ward. Elizabeth-12-230 Ward. Robin-9-159 Ward. Scott-10-59. 90. 112. 173 Wash. Dorothy-11-187 Washington. Andrew-9- 159 Washington. Brenda-10- 52. 172 Washington. Carolyn -11- 187 Washington. Chicquita- 10-173 Waters. Jim-12-230 Watson. Bryant-9-159 Watson. Dwayne-11-187 Watt. Angela-9-69. 159 Weaver. Gregory-12-230 Webb. Monita-U-68. 187 Webster. Kathryn-9-154. 159. 188 Webster. Michael-12-48. 80. 230. 235 Weddle. Allan-9-107. 159 Weddle. Diane-11-187 Weers. Paul-9-67. 159 Weerts. Katherine-10- 121. 123. 173 Wegner. William-11-56. 187 Weidman. David-12-45. 46. 66. 230. 234. 235. 236 WCinbeck. Mitchell-9-69. 159 Weldon. Scott-11-90. 112. 187 Wells. Eric-10-173 Wells. Michael-9-66. 69. 159 Wells. Miranda-11-64. 68. 78. 187 Wells. Scott-11-59. 112. 187 Welu. Dennis-10-95. 96. 97. 173 Wessel. David-10-173 Wessel. Dennis-9-159 Wesselhoft. David-12-230 Westerdale. Tod-12-230 Westertield. Matt-11-73. 187 Weyeneth. Gregory-11- 187 Whalen. James-9-159 Whalen. Thomas-11-187 Whipp. Christine-10-173 Whipp. Tracey-9-49. 159 White. Carl-10-187 White. Josie-11-187 White. Jennifer-12-56. 230 White. Michael-10-55. 173 White. Roger-12-31. 55. 199. 219. 230. 234. 235 Whitehead. John-9-115. 159 Whitten. Tamara-9-159 Whitten. Timothy-11-186 Wibbenmeyer. Brenda- 12-54. 121. 122. 123. 223. 230. 234. 235. 236 Wickert. Patricia-11-187 Wieland. Randy-12-20. 54. 59. 230. 235 Wieland. Ricky-9-159 Wilkey. Paula-10-173 Wilkins. Ansley-12-44. 50. 51. 23. 26. 76. 77. 231. 234. 235. 237. 238 Wilkins. Douglas-9-79. 159. 176 Wilkins. Gail-9-69. 159 Wilkins. Jamie-10-47. 51. 64. 76. 77. 162. 167. 173 Wilkins. John-10-92. 115. 173 Wilkins. Nanette-12-23. 53. 46. 68. 76. 231. 233. 237 Wilkinson. Donald-11- 180. 181. 187 W.llims. Katrine-10-173 Williams. Charles-12-73. 231 Williams. Dennis-11-187 Williams. Eugene-11-187 Williams. Lawrence-9- 103. 159 Williams. Leonard-11-187 Williams. Sheldon-11-56 Williams. Walter-9-159 Williamson. John-9-159 Williamson. Sally-9-47. 58. 159 Wilson. Ann-10-173 Wilson. Brenda-11-53. 64. 187 Wilson. Carol-10-173 Wilson. Douglas-9-69. 80. 159 Wilson. Elizabeth-9-122. 159 Wilson. Julienne-10-173. 189 Wilson. Kathleen-12-231 Wilson. Mark-11-73 Wilson. Michelle-9-159 Wilson. Molly-9-69. 159 Wilson. Terri-10-173 Wilton. Alice-12-232 Wmdberry. Jerry-10-92. 107. 115. 173 Wmg. Dana-9-159 Winkler. Steven-9-72. 159 Wisner. Gerald-12-232 Wisner. Geraldme-9-69. 159 Wisner. Sandra-12-232 Woerner. Bruce-9-73. 159 Wogsland. Karen-9-159 Wohl. Susan-11-187 Wood. Gary-11-187 Wood. Melanie-12-232 Wood. Michael-12-232 Woodward. John-11-187 Woolley. David-11-187 Woolley. Den.se-11-232 Work. Margaret-10-46. 67. 74. 170. 171. 173 Workman. Kathy-12-232. 235 Workman. Linda-9-159 Wozniak. Johnny-12-88. 90. 232 Wright. Derrick9-159 Wright. Dirk-11- 50. 52. 93. 187 Wright. Jeaninea-9-159 Wright. Laurie-10-45. 47. 68. 173 Wright. Lynn-11-187 Wright. Mark-9-45. 115. 159. 236 Wright. Robert-12-67. 232. 233 Y Yandell. Jeffrey-10-68. 115. 173 Yandell. Kevin-12-68. 223. 233. 234. 235 Yates. Connie-12-24. 66. 123. 233 Yates. Sharon-11-67. 187 Yeomans. Matthew-10- 166. 188. 173 Yermian. Yorman-11-187 Yest. Chris-11-187 Ymglmg. Ronald-12-233 Yoder. Angela-10-17. 69. 173 York. Jenmfer-10-173 Young. Charles-12-73 Young. Linda-10-173 Young. Diane-12-233. 234. 235 Young. Suzanne-10-69. 74. 161. 170. 171. 173 Young. Suzanne-10-69. 74. 161. 170. 171. 173 Young. Tina-11-56 Young. William-10-102. 98. 160. 173 Younger. Irvin-10-173 Younger. Sylvia-10-173 Younglove. Stephen-12- 233 Youngman. Danny-9-159 Zarvell. Douglas-9-159 Zeisel. Jodi-11-187. 189 Ziegle. Jane-10-50. 122. Ziegele. Jon-9-79. 159 Zipp. Sibylle-9-159 Zumwalt. Jan-12-21. 46. 120. 233 Activities Assemblies Muslc-32-33 Pep-34 Other-35 Awards-234-237 Choral Concert-37 Dances After Game-24-25 Homecomlng-20-21 Modern-36 Prom-26-27 Vice Versa-22-23 Graduation-238-241 Homecoming Week- 18-19 Madrigals-17 Plays Fall-28-29 Sprlng-30-31 R-Club Faculty Game- 38-39 Club Afro American-52 Art-58 Bridge-57 Chess-57 Hockey-79 Industrial Arts-81 Modern Dance-75 Pep-58 R-Club-59 Radio-81 Railroad-80 Rifle-80 Organizations AV-55 Band-72 Cadet-70 Kazoo-74 Marchlng-66-67 Cheerleaders Junior Varsity-62-63 Varsity-60-61 Chorus-68-69 Class Officers-53 Cooperative Work Study-73 Debate Team-45 Edelweiss Schulplatters-74 Excalibur-46-47 French National Honor Society-74 Guards-76 Guard Timers-77 Hall Monitors-56 Lab Assistants-55 Library Assistants-55 Orchestra-73 P.E. Leaders-54 Rhythm Group-75 Royalettes-64-65 Secretaries-56 Shleld-48-49 Speech Team-44 Student Councll-50-51 Trackettes-78 Wrestler Scorers-78 Sports Basetbalball-108-109- 110-111 Basketball Freshmen-103 Sophomore-102 Varslty-98-99-100- 101 Cross Country-84-85 Football Freshmen-93 Frosh- Soph-88-89 Sophomore-92 Varsity-90-91 Girls Sports-120-121- 122-123 Golf-86-87 Swimming-94-95-96- 97 Tennis-116-117-118- 119 Track-112-113-114- 115 Wrestllng-104-105- 106-107 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Andres, Pat-128 Antoine, Darrell-140 Art, Norman-137 Auriene, Michael-140 Baietto, Robert E.-126 Baird, Peggy-140 Bales, Marylee-142 Beck, William-136 Bielenberg, Amy-139 Boleman, Marilyn-135 Brown, John-133 Bruns, Helon-135 Burchfield, Harold-132 CAFETERIA WORKERS-129 Campbell, Evelyn-126 Chamberlain, Rita-143 Childs, Kendall-131 Christiansen, Clark-141 Clapp, Jane-131 Clement, Joseph-129 Clopper, Rich-134 Combs, June-127 Cook, John-132 Culver, Kathryn-139 Cummins, Martha-139 deFabbio, Joe-136 Diaz, Joe-136 Drew, Sara-143 Driscoll, Jerry-143 Durham, Edwin-143 East, David-137 Easter, Robert-133 Eisele, Ron-142 Engelbrecht, Roger-137 Fink, Susan-140 Forrest, Donald-132 Franklin, Norma-139 Franklin, Ty-134 Furr, Janet-128 Gallo, Ralph-128 Gargiulo, Joe-137 Gartner, Wayne-136 Gordon, Sanford-136 Greener, Mary-131 Gross, Ray-140 Hammerton, Wayne-132 Harris, Jan-139 Hatton, John-126 Hellige, Pat-138 Hernandez, Orlando-136 Himmel, Irena-139 Horwedcl, Shlrley-127 Hughes, William-130 Hunt, Ricla-131 Jenkins, Larry-131 Johnson, Barbara-136 Johnson, Janico-130 Johnson, Jayne-130 Juorgons, Kathleen 136 Kamrath, Larry-141 Kaufman,-Ronald-127 Kendall, Ann-134 Kinsella, Jo Ann-138 Knobloch, Marsha-128 Knopf, Pete-130 Korgie, Len-143 Lane, Maria-131 Lawless, Mike-143 Mabee, Valerie-138 Macomber, Wayne-141 Maier, Joe-130 MAINTENANCE-129 Mayer, Phil-131 McCall, Jack-139 McCumber, Charles-141 Nelson, Cheryl-132 OFFICE WORKERS-129 Olson, Mike-135 Parthum, Jean-132 Pooler, Tom-142 Penttinon, Janet-136 Peters, Steve-143 Pettot, Diane-135 Petzing, Judy-138 Powell, Ken-141 am Pratt, Patty-130 Prockshot, Kathy-132 Probst, Jim-140 Rannoy, Sandra-129 Riley, Carol-130 Rozborll, Ed-142 Saluto, Jane-138 Sampson, Lois-135 Sathoff, Roberta-132 Scheider, Sharon-131 Schultz, Mary-138 Scott, Jacque-139 Shaner, Barbara-128 Shepardson, Racheal-126 Simper, Doug-135 Sleeth, Randy-127 Snarr, Rick-134 Snarr, Sheila-135 Snarskis, Paul-143 Swanson, Lois-132 Szepessy, Elmer-141 Taylor, Mary Ellen-134 Utley, Ed-130 Wicker, Bob-132 Wilkinson, Bill-128 Wozniak, Mary-134 Wyss, Don-134 Zimmerman, Judy-127 We're In RHS Knights H Mix ZT As our way of showing our apprccia- CD 2 o 7T MM • tlon for the support of the following advertisers, we would like to encour- age you to patronize these places of business and to thank these people personally for their continued interest. D CfQ TRADERS REALTY INSURANCE 721 WEST LAKE ST. THE NAME RESPECTED IN PEORIA REAL ESTATE BRIDAL REGISTRY CHINA CRYSTAL UNUSUAL GIFTS BATH BOUTIQUE Junction City 5901 N. Prospect 692-0837 Ictdwt d THE TAYLOR SHOP AMERICA S STEAK EXPERT 4605 WAR MEMORIAL DR 4701 N. UNIVERSITY ACROSS FROM N0RTHW00DS AN ETHAN ALLEN GALLERY ADAMS FURNITURE 613W.LAKE PHONE 685-3554 PEORIA -T CARRIGAN'S FLOWERS 2515 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD PEORIA ILLINOIS Flowers Say It Best! POLMAR FIGURINES 4307 NORTH STERLING ROAD PEORIA, ILLINOIS MON. FRI. 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. SAT. 10 - 5 7332 N. University Ave. Peoria, Illinois 61614 309-691-5112 COUNTRY CASUAL COUNTRY BRIDE 7320 N. University Ave. Peoria, Illinois 61614 309-691-5151 2101 KNOXVILLE AV. phone: 688-2454 263 Wholesale — Retail Fresh every day — We bring them to you. 691-5914 5:30 AM - 10:00 PM Daily — 5:30 AM - Noon Sunday 7326 N. University Windsor Square (And do you really care?) ■WILL THE NATURAL GAS INDUSTRY BE ALIVE ■WHEN YOU ARE 25? We re running out of natural gas . . . one of our nation's most important resources. Natural gas makes up about 1 3 of the energy used in America today. In Central Illinois it heats more than 90% of our homes and does a lot of other important jobs like cooking, clothes drying, water heating and industrial processing. But there won't be any gas left in 10 years if we keep using it at our present rate and no more is found. That's where you come in. The energy industry is going to need a lot of help in future years to solve its problems. Engineers, geologists, chemists and good legislators will all be able to contribute their part in finding new energy sources and mak- ing the most of the ones we already have. Sound interesting? Central Knots light Company AL GLYNIS INSURANCE AGENCY Symbol of Quality Service Since 1955 2213 W. Dennis Ct. Peoria, Illinois 685-0877 Guaranteed Issue Life, Accident, Health Group, Insured Savings Business and Estate Insurance Things to rent for every event TEL: 692-4433 J Rent by the day week or month 1 TEL: 692-4433 5040 NORTH BIG HOLLOW RD. PEORIA, ILL. 1 BLOCK NORTH OF NORTHWOODS MALL TH€ 6L£PHArrrS TRJK.fne. 4620 n. university metro center peoria, illinois 309-692-5751 265 Bo arii Drug Mo'N y°“ car� wi� h ft-cducH Wy... (Armstrong 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 2301 WEST GLEN Peoria, Illinois SHERIDAN ROAD LUMBER 691-4236 6600 N. SHERIDAN 411 LIBERTY STREET • PEORIA, ILLINOIS 61602 Nothing runs like a Deere. WIELAND ALL SEASONS, INC. LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT HOMELITE TORQ 1623 W. Pioneer Parkway — Peoria, Illinois — Telephone 691-0656 BAND and SHOP PIONEER SKATELAND in ONE handy stop! 2265 W. Altorfer Dr. Phone: 692-2400 close to home . . . close to shoppinq convenience — offering complete bankinq services, six drive-in teller lanes and open 55 hours per week! nORTHUliST BM1K In Northwoods or next to Westlake Shopping Center Thinking Pianos? ...- • Thinking Organs? WE SPECIALIZE IN THEM EXCLUSIVELY MILLER MUSIC HAMMOND ORGANS - EVERETT PIANOS - SOHMER PIANOS N0RTHW00D MALL — UPPER LEVEL — 688-0426 267 YEOMANS HOME BUILDING CENTER 1503 WEST ALTORFER DR PEORIA, ILLINOIS 61614 PHONE: 691- 3282 WE GUAILllNTeF LtytST P U€S[ 1625 W. Altorfer Peoria, Illinois 691-0892 An electrifying way to take your home out of the Dark Ages. AL'S HOBBY SHOP 268 MAY YOU AND THE ENTIRE CLASS OF '77 SIT ON THE TACK OF SUCCESS AND RISE FAST MANPOWER INC. 438 Liberty St. Jack Vilberg, Owner TWO PROUD PARENTS PROUD OF A GREAT SCHOOL AND A GREAT STUDENT BODY Jim Maloof Realtor® PAUL E. HARRIS DON MARIANI FASHION GALLERIE I 7012 N. UNIVERSITY Next to Convenient Mart PHONE:692-0714 SIZES 4-16 FASHION GALLERIE II 6926 N. UNIVERSITY Next to the Buccaneer PHONE:692-5680 SIZES 3-15 APPAREL FOR WOMEN WITH MEN IN MIND 269 W. HELLER AND SONS, INC. For over 65 years The best possible steel at the best possible price. QUALITY PRODUCTS FOR THE HOME WINEMAKER 311 Main Street 674-1007 Peoria, Illinois Westlake Shopping Center Peoria, Illinois COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Specialist In MEN'S WOMEN'S HAIRSTYLING Open Mon.-Sat and Evenings WESTLAKE SHOPPING CENTER phone: 688-8761 A3 ■ i a n U nr LUKEHART'S VENDING 1519 WEST ALTORFER PEORIA, ILLINOIS BIEHL'S CLEANERS Junction City 691- 0135 3029 Sterling 688-5013 4819 Sterling 691-4487 633 Main 676-6156 Route 150 At Glen 4732 War Memorial Dr, 691-8466 THE T- SQUARE 2627 N. SHERIDAN R Custom Picture Framing Artist Materials Drafting Supplies CROSSROAD LANES, INC. WINDJAMMER WINDSOR @ GASLIGHT SQUARE APARTMENTS BUCCANEER 7332 N. UNIVERSITY PEORIA, ILLINOIS 6516 NORTH UNIVERSITY PEORIA, ILLINOIS phone: 691-9131 phone: 692-3760 Green Drucj Store X- 1225 WEST GLEN fire$tone 7itst Mutual Savinas OF PEORIA 700 MAIN STREET PEORIA. ILL. 674-8165 SHERIDAN BANK SHERIDAN VILLAGE PEORIA'S MOST CONVENIENT MEMBER F.D.I.C. NOW AT 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU PEORIA TIRE VULC. EAST PEORIA TIRE VULC. 801 Knoxville Peoria, Illinois Corner Of Glendale Ave. Phone: 674-1171 FREE OFF STREET PARKING Open-Mon. Thru Fri. 8:30 A.M. To 5:30 PM Sat. 7:30 A.M. To 4:00 P.M. Ask For: Fred Rieker, Ray Anderson, Bill Harney, Kenny Blount, Eldon Ulrich Or Tom Rieker. FREE CAR PICKUP AND DELIVERY 600 Caterpillar Trial East Peoria, Illinois Phone: 694-3997 FREE OFF STREET PARKING Open Mon. Thru Fri. 7:30 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. Sat. 7:30 A.M. To 1:00 P.M. Ask For: Mike Rieker FREE CAR PICK UP AND DELIVERY 273 aUO|$94li 107 S.W Jefferson St. • 6907 N Knox vile Ave. 3037N. Sterling A e. t=l icuai Housmi LENDER Home Loan Specialists Five conveniently located offices SECURITY SAVI NGS and Loan Association Two Hundred North Cast Adams Strant Poona, Illinois 60602 • Tol. 673 0011 Elmwood Roanoko Washington Northwoods Saturday Hours 9 n.m. • Noon PROSPECT NATIONAL BANK 3429 Prospect Road HOME OF THE BLUE CHIP PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT 51 2% DAILY INTEREST College costs take a big bite out of many a family budget, but you can ease the financial strain with a Provident Federal Education Loan. RCA 1 9 diagonal XL-100 color TV with new XtendedLife chassis We can lend up to a total of $7,500 for any full-time student attending at least a two-year college, with no collateral ... no co-signer . . . and up to 10 years to repay Now is none too soon to walk into Provident Federal and discuss your education loan. Then you'll walk out confident that your education is assured. Provident Federal Savings t A ❖ see your RCA dealer and Loan Association 4600 War Memorial Drive (across from Northwoods Mall) Peona. Illinois 61614 Phone 692-1100 UBURBfin Ullffl COUItT Nje peotia- niinois 61614 one 69, PEORIA'S FIRST COMPLETE FACILTIY UNDER ONE ROOF Air conditioned Tennis Courts Swimming Pools Individual Sauna Babysitting Service Lounge overlooking facility Air Conditioned Racquet-Handball Courts Pro Shop Individual Whirlpool Bar Universal Weight Equipment 277 Instruction Programs Available! MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE FOR AS LITTLE AS $50.00. JS WE Plumbing — Heating Air Conditioning — Electrical MEISTER BROTHERS, INC. 711 South Kickapoo Creek Road Peoria, Illinois Phone 697-581 0 BIGGER LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT 610 East War Memorial 688-3183 COMPLIMENTS OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF 77 the heights bank 4717 N PROSPECT ROAD PEORIA HEIGHTS. ILLINOIS 61614 WALK-UP DRIVE-IN Monday..........8:30-9:00 5:00-6:00 Monday.......................8:30-6:00 Tuesday.........8:30-9:00 5:00-6:00 Tuesday......................8:30-6:00 Wednesday.......8:30-9:00 12:00-1:00 Wednesday....................8:30-1:00 Thursday........8:30-9:00 5:00-6:00 Thursday.....................8:30-6:00 Friday..........8:30-9:00 6:00-7:00 Friday.......................8:30-7:00 Saturday........8:30-9:00 12:00-1:30 Saturday.....................8:30-1:30 LOBBY Monday.... Tuesday ... Wednesday Thursday .. Friday..... Saturday .. ,9:00- 5:00 ,9:00- 5:00 ,9:00-12:00 9:00- 5:00 ,9:00- 6:00 9:00-12:00 279 OZZIE'S MUSIC CARVER . 123 W. McClure • Lake and Knoxville - 4425 N. Prospect . OPEN 24 HOURS COUNTRY KNIT 'N NEEDLE CORNER Junction City Peoria, II. 61614 Yarn Crewel Rugs Needlepoint take advantage of these FAMILY FINANCE SERVICES at First Federal Savings ■ Passbook Savings ■ Investment Certificates ■ Guaranteed Monthly Income Certificates ■ Home Loans ■ Construction Loans ■ Education Loans ■ Christmas Club Accounts ■ Traveler's Checks ■ Money Orders First Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PEORIA 111 NORTH JEFFERSON AVENUE • PHONE 676 0811 OFFICES IN NORTH WOODS • MINONK • LACON FARMINGTON • PEKIN MALL • PRINCE VILLE PERSONALIZED INSTRUCTION AS WELL AS CLASSES Every Banking Service 281 282 FOOD SERVICE DEPARTMENT DISTINCTIVE FOOD SERVICE SPECIALISTS pi0' „ ot$Z 600 W. CAMP ST. • EAST PEORIA. ILLINOIS • PHONE (309) 694-4211 ILLINOIS' MO LINTON AURO rV LOCAL DELIVERY • o r-C€ • LiOCa . • ELECTRONIC • LQNG DISTANCE ANKIiKI PACKING • 6 po«r • nm nr • CAATiNO STORAGE I1COI. CONTAINERIZED TEMPORARY PERMANENT RECORC MeftCHA OlS€(C n« U FEDERAL WAREHOUSE COMPANY A ALLIED VAN UNES MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Li 283 SPRINGFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS O 1 I 1 1 TO OUR YOUTH . whose dreams today will shape tomorrow's destiny - to their ambitions, ideals, and hopes - to their desire for knowledge - to their appreciation of good things. TO OUR YOUTH - for whom education has a meaning - for whom the good of mankind is the supreme quest. It is with the hope that the dreams of youth will be realized, that their ideals and enthusiasm will never falter--that this page is dedicated. COME TO K's CARPET COUNTRY DIRECT FROM THE LARGEST AND BEST MILLS IN THE WORLD TO YOU 3111 S.W. ADAMS AT WESTERN JIM McCOMB CHEVEROLET, INC. University at War Memorial Dr. Peoria, Illinois 61614 Chevrolet Telephone: 688-8601 Lumber Hardware Housewares Electrical House Plants Paint Wallpaper Ceramic Tile Furniture Appliances Plumbing Heating Carpet Kitchen Cabinets IDAWSONS owe Cm M m jL. mt m L- HOME IMPROVEMENT DIVISION DAILY........7:30 A M. TO 9:00 P M SATURDAY......7:30 A ll. TO 5:00 P.M SUNDAY..............NOON TO 5:00 P M WAREHOUSE CLOSED SUNDAY PEORIA—(309) 692-0050 HOME FURNISHINGS DIVISION DAILY 10:00 A M TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:00 A M. TO 5:00 P.M. SUNDAY NOON TO 5:00 P.M. WAREHOUSE CLOSED SUNDAY 1209 PIONEER PARKWAY 28 5 For a look at your 77 high school diploma, we ll give you four years ft of free checking Do yourself a financial favor and exert a little “Diploma Power”. Bring your ’77 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. 0) the Human Interest bank Commercial National Bank of Peoria PHONE 674' 7781 WAIN BANK AO A MS AT LIBERTY BANK PARK JEFFERSON AT LIBERTY MEMBER F 0 I C MINI BANK NEXT TO SEARS Insurance Claims Free Estimates Painting Papering 286 FROM YOUR FRIENDS AT jdfafccn banh C.R. COOK FURS AND FASHIONS 4620 N. University Peoria, Illinois Ph. 692-3150 riqinas QUALITY SCHOOL PORTRAITS Chris Larson Jill Douglas CORNER OF MAIN AND BOURLAND 1020 W. MAIN STREET BRADLEY UNIVERSITY AREA 674-3314 IF NO ANSWER 674-8633 REMBRANDT STUDIO 288 W.R. SMITH DRUG STORES INC. Prescriptions 2502 KNOXVILLE AVENUE PHONE 685-5221 4609 PROSPECT ROAD PHONE 688-3684 PEORIA, ILLINOIS THE EXCALIBUR ADVERTISING STAFF WOULD LIKE TO THANK ALL OF THOSE WHO PLACED AN AD WITH US THIS YEAR. WE ALSO URGE ALL RICHWOODS STUDENTS TO PATRONIZE THEM. 289 We're In RHS Knights Mix Store In Warm Place Near Heart. Remove When In The Mood For Memories . . VV HD HD HD HD HD HD HD 9 9 9 uu uu DD HD DESIDERATA GO PLACIDLY AMID THE NOISE HASTE, REMEMBER WHAT PEACE THERE MAY BE IN SILENCE. AS EAR AS POSSIBLE WITHOUT surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly clearly; and listen to others, even the dull ignorant; they too have their story. to Avoid loud aggressive persons, they are vexations to the spirit. If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain bitter; for always there will be greater lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. to Keep interested in your own career, however humble; it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time. Exercise caution in your business affairs; for the world is full of trickery. But let this not blind you to what virtue there is; many persons strive for high ideals; and everywhere life is full of heroism, to Be yourself. Especially, do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all aridity disenchantment it is perennial as the grass, to Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. But do not distress yourself with imaginings. Many fears are born of fatigue loneliness. Beyond a wholesome disciplinc.be gentle with yourself, to You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees the stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is un- folding as it should, to Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive Him to be, and whatever your labors aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. With all its sham, drudgery broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy, to to FOUND IN OLD SAINT PAUL'S CHURCH. BALTIMORE; DATED 1692 (ML (ML (ML (ML (ML (ML (ML 292 73