Richwoods High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1978 volume:

EXCALIBUR 1978 VOLUME 21 RICHWOODS HIGH SCHOOL 6301 NORTH UNIVERSITY PEORIA, ILLINOIS 61614 Join Together 2 Table of Contents Student Life ........... Clubs And Organizations Sports ................. Academics .............. Faces .................. Seniors ................ Advertising ............ 3 Join Together Everybody comes out to support the Knights! t� 1 m We all come out to support the athletic teams and show great participation. Dan Ward will stand on his head to be involved, and most every- body will cheer along. . . . And Cheer For The Knights! Join Together . . 6 . . .And Smile. Wc all love to go shopping. Most of the time we go just to look and not to buy. Girls go shopping to look at the newest clothes and the guys go to sec the girls. Although the girls also arc checking out the guys. Many people go to the mall on Saturdays and holidays just for something to do. Therefore on days such as this you can sec many people that you know. Of course wc all know the joys of Christmas shop- ping. It is at this time that most of us spend many of our hard earned dollars. Everybody enjoys spending dollars. SHOPPING IS EVERYBODY’S HOBBY. Steve Schultz loves to go to the mall. In this kind of snow everybody needs bools. Hey this ice cream is good says Tim Street to Brad Freeman. (Dar Pegg. Peter Conklin, and Bob Hurst) ‘There is always a time for eating says Mike Madjic. Here arc your usual troublemakers. (Dave Pettit and Kyle Rookcr) And Go Shopping Join Together We must study hard in school so that later wc can get a good job. These guys think they arc hard working. The construction workers must work hard to build the new gym. 10 Richwoods students find many things to keep them busy in school and in their spare time. Things are always alive with excitement when- ever Richwoods' students arc around. Outside of school jobs keep many students busy. While in school, other activities grab the interest of the students. One of these, as always, was the order- ing and arrival of the class rings. But then again, the scholars of RHS usually find some diversion that captures their attention for the time being. Mr. Rouzcr works hard to keep everybody satisfied with their class ring. The hardest working Student Council President ever.—Penny Hutton. And Earn Some Dollars. it Join Together . . Have fun! There arc very few people who do not like to have a good time. Something to each and every one of us is fun to do. Maybe it is going shop- ping or just driving around with a friend. Of course on Saturday night we all like to go out with our favorite girl or guy (as the case may be). Usually there are parties or a good movie we can attend. No one can forget about coming out and supporting our great teams. This is always fun to do. Many of the students enjoy participating in sports. This offers a variety of fun and excitement. So everybody come out and HAVE FUN! Tom Losby is such an outdoorsman. 12 The great card shark—Steve Carver. Steve Palmer enjoys running—just by himself—alone. The great Master of Ceremonies — Marty (Chucky) Moore and his staff members Brenda Wilson and Bill Barnhart. Carol Verhake is always horsing around. . . .And Have A Good Time. 13 Join Together . . . Students at Richwoods arc becoming more and more involved with our school. Activities have had a great turn out. Students are putting forth an effort to make this year their best year. The teams arc working to make our Knights number one. Clubs arc doing a fine job. Students in clubs arc working together to bring out the best ideas possible. Our classes arc getting more involved than before, better skits, better grades, and more spirit. In all areas Rich- woods students are getting involved. The Richwoods Choir this year made a Christmas record. They are selling it all over town. 14 Most every student loves open study hall. New this year was totally co-ed P. E. They never told me Industrial Arts classes come with a photogra- pher. Many students were involved in this year's Homecoming stunt show. (Don Mariani and Brenda Wilson) . . .In School Involvement. IS Join Together . . . Fun in the halls! For Holly Hermann. Linda Haefli. and Sue Taking iclurcs is onc of Ann Henry’s favorite hobbies. Hunziker this occurs from 8:20 until 3:30. Sound Music Edition was one of the assemblies. This was given by a group from Campus Life. Janie Gerdes gives a little kick. Someone said these guys were cheerleaders but others may have their doubts. 17 18 Registration On August 29 . . . A familiar scene on registration day, students wander around the gym trying to find the table where they can pick up their schedules. Steve Ellis waits patiently to buy his yearbook. Mrs. Mabee helps students find their schedule cards on the hectic Cheerleaders and students alike build the enthusiasm morning of registration day. that keeps our school spirit alive. Registration day, August 30, 1977, was the be- ginning of another fabulous year. Students re- turned to RHS once again to obtain their sched- ules. calendars, and locker combinations. Some students who were unable to pick up their year- books on yearbook pick-up day were able to col- lect them. The sounds that echoed through the halls that day were familiar ones: the screams of a panicking freshman when his locker refushed to open, the know-it-all conversation of the sopho- mores as they tried painstakingly to appear upper- classmen, the easy laughter of the juniors when they’d sold an elevator pass to an unsuspecting vitim, and last but not least, the jingle of car keys as seniors raced out to the parking lot for one more afternoon of freedom. As school activities fell into full swing this year, enthusiasm and loyalty for our knights was once again rekindled. It seemed as if the excitement and spirit raised at our pep assemblies had never been greater. Signs of support for our knights soon started to dot the halls after members of the pep club began their poster parties in the empty corri- dors after school. Cheerleaders and royalcttes shouted and marched their support at the games, and fans cheered on to back our knights to victory. The genuine interest and faith everyone showed in our teams led them from one triumph to another. Rekindles School Spirit!!! 19 Our loyal fans will show up rain or shine for the Homecom- People of all ages enjoyed the good food at the chili supper, ing game. Let’s Get Fired Up!!! 20 These Richwoods Knights stopped in at the annual chili supper before going to the stunt shows. Spirit shimmered through the halls of Richwoods as spirit-week began on October 3rd. The ball started rolling as each class took part in decorating its own hall with colorful, spirit-filled posters in quest of the sacred spirit stick. The junior-senior girls’ powder puff football game raised school interest as the seniors came off with a striking victory of 6-0. Enthusiasm mounted as the queen candidates were chosen, the annual chili supper, and the stunt shows took place on October 6th. During the stunt shows, the senior sexy legs contest surely gave everyone delightful memories. Before the big game, a super-great pep assembly took place backing our Knights TLhc jur!iors got cn,huscd as ,heir stunt show progressed with applause from • . .. i c .l i ■ . r� i . the aud « n'v against the wiles of the Limestone Rockets, and cheers rang out from the gymnasium. But disappointment shadowed the Homecoming game on October 7th as rain discouraged many fans from attending the game. The game continued despite the downpour, and misfortune carried on into the evening as all of the carefully planned half-time festivities were cancelled. Finally, the loyal fans that turned out to see the game saw the Knights fall to defeat in overtime. Although everyone was disappointed. Homecoming left fond memories with all. The freshmen skit, as always, showed the awakening talent and skill of our newest students. After a very original stunt show, the sophomore class takes a well-deserved bow. The senior skit made an interesting end to the frosh, soph, junior, and senior productions. 21 Homecoming 1977 “A Knight Among The Stars” Joy Mountz and her escort. Dan Henry, enjoy the traditional Queen's Dance. The 1977 Homecoming dance was, as always, the highlight of Homecoming. As the hour of ten approached, our beautiful queen, Joy Mountz, was crowned amidst all the traditional tears and smiles. Everyone present had a fantastic time “rockin' and a rollin’’’ to the zangy music of Lambrusco. The evening was truly made for romance as stars gleamed from the ceiling, and a huge, yellow moon served as the picture booth. “A Knight Among the Stars,” was, all in all, a huge success! Chip Frcdcrking and Val Crank step to the beat of the band Dana Dewey flashes her ultrabright smile at Bud McCunibcr. Lambrusco. Bcv Kleine can’t seem to take her eyes off her date. Steve DcBriant, as they As the dance begins, Jim Douglas and Alicia Grotc- swing to the vibrant music. bocr seem hesitant to “let loose.” 23 Homecoming Candidates and their escorts- Paula Copcland-Paul Calbos, Lauri Hinch-Andy Frankcl, Liz Imcs-Kcn Gott. Sue Luthy-Marty Moore, Ginger Mariani-Brad Strehlow, Mcllissa Moore-Brad Dennison, Joy Mountz-Dan Henry, Jill Pricc-Joc Willie McGee “Tom Jones” This year’s fall play, “Tom Jones’’, was held on the nights of November 18th and 19th in the Richwoods’ auditorium. The play, written by David Rogers, turned out to be one of the best ever presented at Richwoods. This racing comedy takes place in England during the 1750’s. Tom Jones and Sophia Western share a secret love for each other and long to marry, but Sophia’s father has differ- ent plans for his daughter. His idea is to marry her off to Squire Allworthy’s nephew Blifil, who is a selfish, no-good brat. Blifil makes life miserable for Tom, and finally everyone he loves thinks him to be a scoundral. It is at this point in the play that Tom up and goes to London. After many other adventures and even a murder trial, all ends well. Tom and Sophia arc given permission to marry with her father’s blessing. Many thanks are extended to Mr. Steve Pe- ters, Mr. Charles McCumber, and Mr. Pete Knopf for the endless hours they put in to help make the play a total success. Squire Allworthy's relatives insincerely mourn his death, not noticing that he has recovered. Captain Blifil confesses to Bridget that he married her for her intelligence rather than her beauty. Squire Allworthy appears distressed after the baby is discovered. Tom professes his true love as Sophia gazes at him spellbound. The Cast Tom Jones ............... Sophia Western .......... Mr. Western ............. Miss Western ............ Squire Allworthy ........ Blifil .................. Partridge ............... Mrs. Whitcfield ......... Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Deborah Mr. Fitzpatrick ......... Lady Bcllaston .......... Captain Blifil, Constable Jenny Jones ............. Thwackum, Highwayman Bridget, Susan .......... Justice Dowling ......... Honour .................. Doctor .................. Nancy ................... ... Marty Moore .....Alice Smith .....Scott Rawls .....Jenny York .....Bill Keenan .....John White ...... Don Kreiss ____Linda Patton ... Tami Herman ... Mark Bircher . Cindy O'Connor Roy Meyer Linda Rybcrg . Daryl Newcomb ....... Lori Gray .... Joel Stcvenor ____Angie Yoder .... Rudy Schelly .....Sara Snyder Sophia flics into a rage when her father forbids her mar- riage to Tom. 25 Prices Album ...............$6.99 Bread ..................55 Candy bar ..............20 Coke ...................40 12” Cheese pizza .....4.00 Hamburger ..............35 Levi’s ..............17.00 Minimum wage .........2.65 Movie ................3.00 Phone booth ............20 Postage stamp ..........13 Taco ...................55 Songs Baby Come Back Boogie Nights Can’t Smile Without You Cold as Ice Dust in the Wind Ebony Eyes Emotion How Deep Is Your Love If I Can’t Have You Im in You Jack Jill Just the Way You Are Love is Thicker Than Water Night Fever On the Strip Our Love Sail Away Stayin Alive The Way You Do The Things You Do Theme from “Rocky” Theme from “Star Wars” We arc the Champions Wonderful World Avanti’s Dctweiller Park Fonzie’s Happy Joe’s Hitching Post Jubilee Park Lisa and Tim’s McDonald’s (Pioneer Pk.) Loading Dock Pioneer Skateland Pizza Hut Pleasure Island Monical’s Srg. Peppers Hangouts 26 Movies Annie Hall Close Encounters (3rd Kind) The Goodbye Girl Heroes High Anxiety Housecalls If Ever I See You Again Julia The One and Only Pete’s Dragon Rocky Saturday Night Fever Star Wars Smokcy and the Bandit Semi-tough The Turning Point You Light Up My Life Idols Clint Eastwood Jan-Michael Vincent Cheryl Tiegs Kris Kristoffcrson John Travolta Farrah-Fawcctt Majors Cheryl Ladd Jimmy Carter Henry Winkler Barbra Streisand Woody Allen Suzanne Sommers Heeey, mama! Forget you Swift Burnout What up? Fantastical Tremendous Partyable situation Decent I hear ya Bah! (Bye) Babalouic It’s the craze Space cadet This is true Intense I'm sure I can relate to that Yo Later C’est lavic Get small Kinky tooths Shoot, boy! Ciaou (Italian) Pokaloa Rceccceeceeally!!! Expressions 27 Madrigal Singers Madrigal singers 1977-78. Recapture Medieval Times The Richwoods High School 4th annual Madrigal Dinner took place December 10th and 11th. During the program many Christ- mas carols were sung including such favorites as Silent Night and Deck the Halls. Guests enjoyed a delicious dinner along with explana- tions about the drink called “Wassail”, the boars head, and the history of the madrigals. This interesting information was given by the Master of the Hall, Mr. Peters. Mr. Ma- comber is the director of the singers. The Art department helped with the construction of the fine beautiful scenery that gave the even- ing such a medieval atmosphere. A special thanks to Mrs. Schultz who did the tedious job of fitting and sewing all the costumes. Without these people the Madrigal Dinner would not have been possible. 28 Lori Gray assists Scott Rawls in putting on the elaborate dress for the dinner. Prince Charming(Jim Chclgren) seems capti- vated by a lady of the court(Robin Burrows). During the course of this memorable evening, the guests were entertained by traditional car- ols sung amidst the gay scenery. 29 The renowned singers found time to take part in the festivities, too. The Merry Magical Time OfC The Holiday Season Of Joy. Carol Vcrhakc and Kirk Cooper smile as they decorate the school Christmas tree. Christmas! Christmas is a magical time of the year when everyone enjoys those special moments of giving and sharing. We at Richwoods did just that! Students participated in a candy cane sales, a canned food drive, and a Christ- mas card delivery. Also, the Richwoods' High School Choir sold a Christmas al- bum on which many favorite carols were recorded. Another added attraction to our Christmas week was the dance held on Friday, December 23rd. The gym was decked with many merry decorations. Santa Claus roamed amongst the crowd, and all who attended the dance seemed to be in high spirits. Christmas week ended as a total success — good will, laughter, and love included. Debbie, Carol, and Tammy Cook smile as they anticipate their coming Christmas va- cation. Of course, we all remember the presents under our own trees at home. Dave Fleming shows his skiing talent to onlooking amateurs at Lacrosse, Wisconsin. Kathy Carver reads the inside of the Peace on Earth album as Sarah Feinerman buys another of the albums from Vicki Salter. While most Richwoods students stayed home over their Christmas break and struggled through the heavy snows__ a few decided to spend their vacation in a warmer, more relaxing climate. 31 in H- • 3 CTQ CD •1 cz in r-f ■-i CD A Harmonious Note Choral concerts are the main opportunity for the student body to hear the many special groups sing. A popular activity enjoyed throughout the year is singing in the choir and choir groups. Being active is important to many in the student body, and that is why many have chosen to take chorus. Throughout the year, the main chance to hear these different groups sing is at the concerts they give. Many practices are held by Mr. MaComber, the head of the choir department, and he always comes through with a great concert en- joyed by everyone. The unique flavor of one choral concert is shown here as the singers square dance. Richwoods’ 1977-78 Assemblies John Dempsey and Penny Hutton helped out at the assembly that Major Carver was invited to speak at. In past years, assemblies have been popular, and this year was no exception. Music assemblies, usually dominated by upperclassmen, revealed many new faces. Performed was a wide variety of music including rock, disco, and classical. For a change of pace, Dave Stone did a lights creation on his drums which he called Dyn-O-Light. Among other assemblies, was the speech by Major Carver, in which he stressed the importance of voting, in- volvement, and being a good student. An- other special assembly was by the Sound Image Edition. Its informal flavor ap- pealed to many. Thanks to all the stu- dents and teachers who cooperated, Richwoods had another great year of as- semblies. Mayor Richard Carver stresses the impor- tance voting in an election. Students applaud enthusiastically at the final per- formance of a music assembly. The Sound Image Edition group dances and sings to their Richwoods' audience. Band Concerts Reveal Students’ Talent Sharon Yates, Julie Pfeiffer, and Carrie VcVca concentrate dutifully on their playing. Jeff Gotebocr and Bob Pratt, our band majors, pose for this picture. The Richwoods’ band had two con- certs for the public this year. The first was planned for February 13th at 8:00 p.m., but due to our terrible weather this winter it was cancelled. It was resche- duled for Sunday March 12 at 2:00 p.m. During this concert, the band played sev- eral arrangements. Some of the songs they played were One Nation Indivisible, Relax, Block “M”, and Stan Kenton in Concert. The second band concert was held this spring during the fine arts concert. The band played from 3:00 until 4:00 p.m. These band members toot their horns during a band concert. 35 Mark Smith plays his drums with a rat-a-tat-tat. The percussion section waits patiently for their signal to play. Come To The Big Hoe-Down At . . . Sitting on his throne. King Shawn basks in his glory. These couples seem to find pleasure in the quieter moments of the evening. Even King Shawn has groupies! Sue Moore and Joe Willi McGee get into the swing of things at Old McKnight’s Farm.” King Shawn poses with his distinguished court. Bill Barnhart had the pleasure of calling out the square dances. . . .Old McKnight’s Farm!!! Old McKnight’s Farm, Vice-Versa 1978, was the night of the big hoe-down. Farmers and hillbillies filled the air with high spirits and good wholesome fun. The atmosphere was set by the festive and authentic decora- tions provided by the senior class. High- lighting the evening was the crowning of Shawn Kennedy as Vice-Versa King. To top the evening off, a swinging square dance served as the King’s Dance. Shawn Kennedy was escorted by Kathy Carver and Lori Gray. Tim Hagaman was escorted by Nccta Chatrath and Penny Hutton. Chris Kechriotis was escorted by Sue Darragh and Barbie Brown. Joe Willie McGee was escorted by Lori McConaghy and Lisa Bates. Paul Baker was escorted by Sue Moore and Brenda Wilson. Andy Fran- kel was escorted by Liz Imcs and Carrie Gott. Marty Moore was escorted by Eileen Flanagan and Jodi Zeisel. Dan Henry was escorted by Jane Polly and Kris Orth. Bill Simons was escorted by Donna Huebner and Sharon Brooksbank. All in all, the evening was causal, com- fortable, and a great deal of fun. Laura Finkc seems to have gotten really wrapped up in the dance. Faculty Vs. R-Club The faculty team doesn't seem to be anxious before the game begins. Joe Willi McGee blocks Mr. Weiss as he attempts to recover the ball. Game Mr. Lawless and 45 jump for the ball. Joe Willi blocks Mr. Mayor when he trys to make points for the faculty team. 38 ■H 45 blocks Mr. Weiss in mid-air when he endeavors to Another point scored for the R-Club! make a basket. The annual “R” club faculty game was played this winter. This annual occation gathered a large crowd. The lovely “R club cheerleaders cheered their team on, but unfortunately not to a victory. The faculty won this year. The faculty had an unbeatable line up consisting of counsel- ors, teachers and a dean. The “R” club put forth a great effort with a great bunch of guys. The exciting game went into overtime and ended in a victory for the faculty. 39 Our illustrious cheerleaders look on as the game progresses. South Pacific Makes A Splash South Pacific, our 1978 spring play, was presented in the Richwoods’ audito- rium on the evenings of May 4th, 5th, and 6th. This comical musical takes place on two islands in the South Pacific during World War II. The antics of the natives and the service men and women made South Pacific a refreshing and en- joyable production. A special thanks goes to our directors Mr. Peters and Mr. Macombcr, without whom this play could not have taken place. These sailors displayed an eager enthusiasm for work in the play. Luther Billis was embarrassed when he was Emile talks with the native children, Ngana and Jerome, thanked for making the nurses “skivvies”. Nellie and Emile share a drink together. These dancing sailors were caught singing a fovorite number, “There’s Nothing Like a Dame!” Bloody Mary’s real sunken head fascinates a gullible sailor. The Cast Nellie Forbush ..................Eileen Flanagan Emile de Becque ....................Marty Moore Bloody Mary ...................Lauri McConaghy Henry .................................Jeff Riggs Stcwpot ............................Jim Chelgrcn Luther Billis ......................Scott Rawls Professor ........................Daryl Newcomb Lt. Joseph Cable, U.S.M.C...........Joel Stevcnor Capt. George Brackett, U.S.N...........Don Krciss Commdr. William Harbison, U.S.N. .. Mark Bircher Radio Operator, Bob McCaffrey ....John White Liat ..................................Amy Peer Lt. Buzz Adams ...................Jeff Groteboer Ngana ............................Sarah Flanagan Jerome .............................Tim Haines t Kathy And Alice Are Voted Into Office Newly elected president Kathy Rice poses with her partner, vice- president Alice Smith, and their campaign manager Marty Moore. During the campaigns, students who entered Rich- woods through the front doors were swamped with buttons and papers from the various campaign com- mittees. April the 10th opened the exciting week of presidential elections. Monday through Friday of that week, Richwoods’ students were bom- barded with ribbons, buttons, pictures, pins, and papers distributed by the various cam- paign committees. This year three teams sought after the offices of president and vice- president. The winning team was Kathy Rice and Alice Smith. They defeated both other teams running for office, who were Jamie Wil- kins and Laura Mellinger, and Karen Axness and Wendy Hennigcs. After they were elected, Kathy and Alice appointed Sandy Ebcrlc sec- retary, Julie Pfeiffer treasurer, Scott Rawls parliamantarian, and Craig Thorstenson ju- nior parliamentarian. Simply by glancing at the previous accomplishments of these offi- cers, we are reassured that their leadership and guidance will prove to be some of the best Richwoods has ever seen. Hard work and dedication are necessary elements that a presi- dential team must possess, and we arc certain that with these qualities Kathy and Alice will live up to the faith we have shown in them by voting them into office. Students wore buttons and ribbons that indicated who they supported in the presidential race. Candidates Jamie Wilkins and Laura Mcllingcr arc pictured here with their After all is said and done, there's a lot more said campaign manager Tim Hagaman. than done! Karen Axness and Wendy Henniges, who also ran for the offices of president and vice-president, arc shown here with their campaign manager Tim Moore. 43 Traig Whittaker shows Joan Stumph that he supports the “Rice Smith Way!” Jodi Reigns Over “A Castle Of Dreams rv Jodi Zeiscl was crowned our 1978 prom queen. Debbie Thill and her date Bob Reeder exchange smiles during one of the many dances. “A Castle of Dreams,” this year’s junior-senior prom, was held on the memorable even- ing of Saturday, May 13, 1978. The dance was once again held at the Peoria Hilton and lasted from 8:30 until 11:30 p.m. Blue Bird supplied the music, and although they had difficul- ties setting up on time, the dance continued smoothly, making truly magical memo- ries for everyone. Jodi Zeisel was crowned our 1978 Prom Queen, and she reigned beauti- fully over the festivities that night. We are sure that many dried corsages and prom pic- tures bring back delightful re- membrances of this lovely oc- casion. 44 Susie Bcrncy and her escort Joe Pc- terburs. Liz lines and her escort Kirk Cooper. Ginger Mariani and her escort Dirk Wright. Jodi Zeisel and her escort Nick Gcr- ontes enjoy the traditional Queen’s Dance. Sue Luthy and her escort Dan Voelker. Charles Quick and Brenda Wilson take time out at the dance for a quiet moment. Suzanne Young and her date Nick Karagianis de- tour over to the punch bowl for refreshments. 45 Happiness Is . . . a roller coaster ride. ... all in the way you look at things. sometimes surprising. ... undisturbed sleep. ... doing what comes naturally. ... being a senior! holding newborn puppies. ... life’s window to the world. ... a real scream. 'I4- s GRADUATION!!! (Photo by Alan Morton) ... bubbling — like a waterfall. ... friendship. Pf III wmj ... togetherness ... a summer vacation in Florida, a quiet walk in the forest. Join Together . . . These girls will brave all elements to cheer on the Knights. Boogie to the music. (RHS Band) These guys think they arc an organization. But they're not. In Clubs And Organizations 49 General Assembly-Front Row-J. Wright. S. Wilkins, L. Bates, L. Minch, C. Gott, S. Dixon, A. Franzen, Row 2-A. Henry, M. Reiman. J. Stumpf, J. Kicscr, B. Rouzer, K. Axcncss, A. O'Brien, D. Clift. Third Row-S. Wahfcld, D. Monroe, J. Maxwell. S. Williamson. L. Faurot, D. Wright, P. Calbos, A. Reichert, B. King. T. Whittaker. Fourth Row-T. Moore. C. Axt, A. Smith. C. Reiman, V. Mott, D. Strocmar, W. Henniges. L. Santangclo. Fifth Row-K. Rice, J. Wilkins, I.. Imes, S. L.ulhy. B. Ruble, B. Hagaman, S. Rawls, I.. Miller, J. Santangclo. The Student Council is composed of three levels of student government. The House of Representatives is made up of members chosen by each class. The Senate has sixteen members, four being from each class. The President, Vice-President and their officers make up the third level. The President and Vice-President preside over all council meetings and are responsible for all actions taken by the council. It is the most vital and active organization in our school. Headed by President Penny Hutton and Vice-President Kris Orth with advisor Mrs. Susan Fink, Student Council regained much of the student’s support lost in recent years. The activities of the council kept it busy. During the fall. Homecoming Week was extremely successful. During good weather, the courtyard was opened and provided a chance to breath some fresh air. Several aftergame dances were held, but in December a special Holiday Dance seemed to top them all. For those who attended there was plenty of food, drink, and good music. Also, there was the surprise visit of Santa Claus. The winter brought the students, as well as the community, added benifits. The students were able to have Holiday cards delivered and candy canes sent to friends, with the money raised going toward the Canned Food drive. The Canned Food drive was again very successful this year with four homerooms winning an hour of lunch for the most cans. In return for the students help many needy familys were given food boxes. The council also helps in other events such as the Toys for Tots, the annual Allied Agency party and the sponsoring of many school activities. At the end of the year, the Student Council found that it had accom- plished much but still had much more needed to be done. With that in mind the council closed another session and started planning another busy and productive year. so Student Council Officers — Top row: Cindy Johnson. Secretary; Julie Pfeiffer, Treasurer; Scott Rawls. Junior Parlcmcntarian; and Robin Bur- rows, Parlementarian. Penny Hutton. President and Kris Orth. Vice-President. Senate Row 1: T. Whittaker, S. Wilkins. J. Stumpf, A. Henry. Row 2: L. Mcllingcr, J. Kicscr. B. Rouzer. L. Hinch. L. Bates. T. Moore, Row 3: A. Franzen. T. Hagaman, P. Calbos. K. Axncss, B. King. A Time For Action 51 Squad Leaders: Laura McConaghy, Diane Kahn, Cam Collins. Chcri Cornelius. Every spring freshman, sophomores, and juniors try- out to become Royalcttes. After several dance rou- tines and many early morning try-out sessions, forty girls are selected. These girls immediatly begin to get in shape for the year tocome. Throughout the sum- mer the new girls attend various workshops and sum- mer camps. By September they arc ready to perform. During the year they march at most home football and basketball games. They also march in the Santa Claus parade. Being a Royalette is a lot of fun!!! Front Row: J. Mount . N. Chratrath, K. Hawthorne, S. Bcrncy, J. Price, D. Kahn, L. McConaghy. J. Harms. N. Oliver. R. Allen. T. Kilcy. S. Docblcr, C. Cornelius. P. Copland: Second Row: J. Wilkins, S. Korgie, A. Moser. S. Young. K. Rucker. K. Hawthorne. K. Broderick. M. Pickens. M. Work. A. Smith. C. Collins. D. Copeland, J. Regal. J. Salmon, W. Hennigcs, A. Peer; Missing: B. Wilson. J. Bithcr, C. Fulcher, C. Gott, L. Kcplar. K. Cambron. 52 P.E. Leaders Experience Row I: T. Moore, S. Palmer, T. Burbrink. B. Markgraf, D. Henry. A. Frankcl. T. Houk, M. Sherman, Row 2: K. Cooper, T. Kingsley, B. Buttrick. F. Peterson, J. Maubach. B. Barnhart, P. Baker. S. Wells, C. Korsgard, T. Hagaman. Row 1: D. Coe, L. Heinrichs. L. Imcs, D. Kahn. B. Lilly. Row 2: E. Flanagan. M. Ghidina. M. Ferguson. B. Farris. B. Avery, S. Darragh, Row 3: J. Pitzcn, T. Fetters, K. Moore, B. Frcudcnburg. L. McDcrmcd. Row 4: N. Sprick, L. Hutt, C. Ott, K. Atherton. This year a big change has occured in the P.E. department, this being the introduc- tion of coed classes and activities. These have affected not only the teachers and stu- dents but the P.E. leader as well. The lead- ers basic job is to help the teachers with their classes. They take attendcnce and get everything in order for the class. With the students free to select activities courses, there were extra rolls to be called and twice as many errands for the leaders to run. Yes, times have changed but the leaders arc ready for it. 53 Sarah Daanc, F.ditor-in-Chicf. The Shield Feature Staff — Row 1: F.dcn Alcorn, Becky Blattncr. Row 2: Jill Taylor, Gary Chatham, Liz Pirchcr, Kathy Manning. Produces The Greatest News Photographers — John Galbraith, Mike Luthy. Peter Carlson. Becky Blattncr, Feature Editor. News Staff-Front Row Karen Fllis, Julie Kicscr. Laurie Pryde (F.ditor), Allison Ford, Second Row — Milton Moss. Susie Mathews, Steve F.nda. Maribeth Joos — Circulation The Shield is our way to voice our opinion about school policies. It holds an important place in our lives since through its pages we can find entertainment, information about school events, and a place to express our own ideas and viewpoints. Thirteen issues of the Shield are published each year, which causes all students involved with the paper to learn about responsibility in meeting deadlines. Stu- dents with talents of all kinds are welcome on the Shield staff as reporters, feature writers, artists, photographers, and editors. Special events in the Shield arc a Christmas issue and the annual literary issue. Gloria Morris Managing F.di- tor Sports Staff-Front Row Phil Calbos. Laura Mcllingcr. Brad MacMillion, Pat Stumpf, Second Row Scott Wells, Sam Stott, Paul Calbos. Mike Schicfcling, and Brian Kuhs. Mike Schicfcling - Sports F.ditor 55 Varsity Cheerleaders: A Year To Remember VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Nancy Cohen. Karen Myers. Ginger Mariani, Donna Hucbncr, Kelly Cole. Michelle Hcssling, and Heidi Conrath. The varsity cheerleaders were chosen last These junior and senior girls deserve credit for spring, and almost since then the girls have been sticking it out through the not-so-glamorous hard at work. As well as cheering at many varsity times, such as cheering in the rain with water up to basketball and football games, they participated in their ankles. The varsity cheerleaders are a really Mid-State 10 chccrlcading competition and a important part of our school spirit-three cheers for chccrleading clinic over the summer. them! Hurray for “Mabes”! The cheerleaders give credit to the person who made it all happen. 56 The JV chccrlcading squad is composed of freshmen and soph- omores who cheer at the frosh- soph basketball and football games. These girls spend many tiresome hours practicing after school and cheering at games. Al- though it may look like all fun and games from the stands the girls arc hard at work keeping our teams psyched. They were always cheerful and spirited and sup- ported every team win or lose. All credit they get is deserved! Our Spirit Squad is open to girls of all grade levels. This year it consisted of freshmen, sopho- mores and one junior. If you have ever been to a wrestling match, cross country meet or a swim meet, you have probably seen these girls. They are a very spirit- ed group, and they put in a lot of hours supporting the teams they cheer for, both in actual cheering and lots of practice. These girls do put forth a lot of effort in our behalf, and they too deserve a big thank you! JV CHEERLEADERS: Ginger White, Carrie Hither, Beth Rouzer, Val Crank. Nancy Bowen. Michelle Wilson, and Sara Wilkins. J.V. And Wrestling Cheerleaders They’ve Only Just Begun 57 SPIRIT SQUAD: Joan Vitullo, Francinc Wade, Mary Coffey, Ann Carter. Vickie Kobylar , Ann O’Brien, and Patty Hulvcy. Ann Bucsing Jill Sicbrasscs Sybil Offut Russell Carpenter Dccnccsc Dotson Susan Oliver Kriss Hackctt Fred Alcocccr Roger Schenk Stelleta Porter Joan Stumpf Rob Madjcska Carlos Doughtcry Steven Mowwcll Aqua Doughtcry Cheryl Gordon Michelle McCumbcr Mike Arncy Linda Bornholdt Karen Jackson Jan Tankcrsly Julie Wilson Steve Arncy Laurel Bauer Cheryl Kranz Beth Schwartz Carrie Keenan Moria Manning Linda Burdon Darren Johnson Charles Smith Kelly Dougherty Bridget Manning Jenny Shelton Joni Policr Gerry Smith Laura Mellingcr Chris Muir Joanne Obourn Jodi Zciscl Sarah Hartcn Alice Cole Todd Kcil Kim Poston Lenny Williams Debbie Miller Rusty Scott Jill Tcppcr Stephanie Mccrs Andy Frankcl Jamie Jcdinah Crystal Naples Pattic Calie Lisa Bates Khicn T. Nguyen Roberta McCumbcr Kurt Kossicck Sarah Hart Lcannc Sol brack Becky Best Beth Symonds Jeff Norcn Gloria Lewis Michelle Crawford Lynita Santora Scott Savrc Marcia Patterson Jenny Gresham Genet Tuttle Sam Stott Keith O'Brien Mary Constantio A-R-T Club And Pep Club The Pep Club was formed in 1971. It’s main goal is to promote school spirit for all extra-curricular activities. There are approximately 50 active members who arc responsible for the many posters that are found in the halls of RHS. They try to make post- ers to support every team from foot- ball to debate. They are responsible for selling spirit items such as hats, scarves and spirit buttons. This year's president is Sandi Ebcrle, and the club’s sponsors are Miss Maria Lane and Mrs. Shelia Snarr. Everyone at Richwoods is welcome to become a member of this enthusiastic club. Pep Club-Front Row-Tammy Sieffcrman. Sandy Ebcrly, Chris Flanagan. Kay Pula. Second Row-Rhonda Mcsscrli, Jan Tankcrsly. Cheryl Gordon. Patti Strull, Barbara Assciutto, Miss Lane, Third Row-Kirn Waiblc, Carla Axt, Sarah Marten, Janet Gcllcty, Cindy McCloud. Mrs. Snarr. Lisa Bates, Fourth Row-Sue Bastian. Judy Lithgow, Angelo Gutier- rez, Kells Johnston, Cris Schneider, Patti Calie. Lisa Gertontcs. Cindy McKccvcr, Debbie Miller, Jodi Zciscl, Carrie Keenan, Fourth Row-Maurcen Murphy. Jill Taylor. Marsha Patterson, Maureen Killian. S8 Key Club And Cooperative Work Study Key Club-Phil Shamon. Tim Moore. Sieve Lebau. John Maubach 2nd Row-Carl Curtice, Paul Calbos. Bill King. Tom Houk. Phil Calbos, 3rd-Andy Frankel, Scott Wells, Sam Stott. Gary Brown, Nick Gerontes. swu w mc R. Stanfield, M. Wcstcrficld, C. Miller, M. Ssuthcrland, K. Potterm. B. Solbrack. T. Segneri, D. Wagner, M. Lemmon, T. Fondricst. M. Frye, C. Pope, I). Jackson, K. Veatch, G. Joyce, G. Taylor, E . Johnson. K. Joyce, J. Niblock. Mrs. Harris. The Key Club, new this year is a community service group. The club par- ticipates in various community projects such as, the canned food drive, and ush- ering at special pro- grams. Paul Calbos is the president and Mr. DeFabio is the advisor. Cooperative Work Study is the name of the students who leave school and work on the job. They receive full credit for their work at these jobs. They come to school half day and take the re- quired subjects. Mrs. Harris is their sponsor. Assistants Library, Lab And Industrial Arts Industrial Arts- Mark Birchcr and Mike Kcttcrcr Although we do not realize it, teachers cannot be everywhere and help everyone therefore there are as- sistants. They donate their free time to help teachers in various departments and arc a tremondous asset to teachers and students. In the science department, the Lab Assistants do various odd jobs. These jobs range from setting up eqipment to washing glassware to grading papers. During labs these assistants are espe- cially helpful. The library assistants help students locate books or magizines, check out material and put away used li- brary material. The library assistants relieve the li- brarians of many hours of tedious work. The Industri- al Arts assistants, like the library and lab assistants, offer aid to the Industrial Arts’ teachers and students. Having taken Industrial Arts courses themselves they are well aware of the problems of the classes. So you can see These people are very important. Lab Assignmcnts-Front Row-R. Schalli, C. Korsgard. T. Kaufman, S. Roszhart, M. Kohlasc, M. Hackman, S. Docblcr, M. Flynn. E. Garber. I. Shcklton, V. Salter, 3rd Row-J. Ritter. J. Schwartz, M. Shoemaker, S. Stott. M. Luthy, J. Pitzen, B. Shoemaker. Dave Brown Kathy Webster Dave Evans Jan Hoerr Mark Birchcr Dave Downer Lisa Smith Melody Jones 61 Bridge Club Radio Club-David Hollis. Mark Birchcr, Ed Hand. Dean Philadrenos, Ronnie Harris. Matt Bchukc. Nick Gerontes. Amateur Radio Club The Radio Club meets twice monthly with their sponsor Mr. Mayer. The main goal of the the club is to receive their Amatuer Radio License. In addition to this, during their meet- ings they study electronics, learn the interna- tional Morse Code, and are taught about var- ious parts of the radio. They also sec films and take field trips. The Bridge Club at Richwoods involves those students who enjoy getting together once a week after school to join in on the card playing fun. Even amatuers' are welcome to join the club and learn the basics of bridge. In short, the Bridge Club is a great learning ex- perience for all those involved. Sponsor of the club this year is Mrs. Preckshot. 62 The Model Railroad club has taken many trips this year. They have taken these to in- spect different railroad setups. These setups are then duplicat- ed in the members homes. Sometimes the group goes to Mr. Gross’ house. There are twenty-eight mem- bers in the French National Hon- or Society this year. Among the club's many activities were the tutoring services offered on Mon- day’s and Tuesday’ after school. The group also prepared for atrip to France which included such stops as Paris and the French Ri- veria. The club also sold candy and holiday cards to raise money for the organization. The sponsor for the club is Mrs. Jucrgons. Sam Stott, Pat Vcvca. Alan Miller, Paul Baker, Andy Frankel, Mr. Gross. Tom Goodman. Model Railroad Club French Honor Society French Honor- Front Row-Lynn Faurot, Lisa Wagner. Andrea St. Julian. Allison Ford. Terri Arney. Heidi Conrath. Mary Miller. Marcia Malonis, Cathy Stumpf, Amy Rohr, Julie Lankton, Jenny Radford. Joe Ritter. Mark Wright. Ed Wilson. Stacy Harding, Jim Carrot, Tom Hammcrton, Betsy Christison, Julie Pfeiffer, Carol Vcrhake, Mrs. Jucrgons. 63 Guard- Front Row- E. Peterson, S. Brown. B. Ruble. Second Row-B. Davis, H. Conrath. B. Ullrnan, L. Mcllinger, S. Sappington. T. Moore. L. Mciligcnstcin, K. Atherton. 1.. Selburg. S. Bcrncy. S. Hunziker, S. Moore,S. Korgic. I.. Hacfli, K. Rice, J. Wilkins. I.. Long. H. I lermann. Third Row-S. Turow, D. Kaiser. D. Jacglc, J. Bollinger, .1. Pfeiffer, S. Luthy. C. Verhake, M. Work, K. Axness. II. Schcrler, J. Kicser. H. Kcchriotis, A. Baldwin. A. Cole, L. Hull, M. Paolctti, 1.. Grier: Fourth Row: K. Carver, D. Wclu. J. Kicser, L. Faurot, P. Stumpf, M. Flynn. B. Hurst, G. Mariani, N. Oliver, C. Stumpf. B. Dempsey. A. Ford, S. Danne. M. Ferguson, K. Burke, L. Andrews, B. Bollinger, J. Wilkins. Splashing Fun What could be more fun than to teach small children how to swim or more rewarding for that matter? This is what the guard does. It is very excit- ing and we have a lot of fun. The guard swim schools arc every Saturday morning. We have approxiametcly fif- ty children at every class who would like to learn to swim. In order to be in this organization you must have passed lifesaving; observed and taught swim school for one day. It is not diffi- cult at all. Each year a group of six Seniors are selected to be headguards. This year they were Kathy Carver. Debbie Jaegle, Lisa Selburg, Tim Moore, Eric Peterson, and Brad Streh- low. Every guard was put into a group under one of these head guards. We also had parties to ease the painof working. Here we can relax and enjoy ourselves. We had swimming parties where if you wanted to you could bring a date. We had no guard show this year although there were efforts to- ward this. Not enough guards had the time to participate in this. The guard is an outstanding organi- zation. It is a great asset to the com- munity. The guard is the only volun- teer swim school of its kind in the area. If it didn’t exist then where would many parents take their small children to learn how to swim? This program means a lot to the children and parents that participate in it. Usually in the spring the guard operates a communi- ty swim but because of the change in the boys swim season, the community swim was canceled. The Heads Of Guard 65 Our great sponsor, Mr. Rich Cloppcr takes time out to read the sports page. Oh my gosh! I forget I had to guard tomorrow. Bob will you sub for me?” says Brad Strehlow to Bob Ruble. Seniors Staff(l-r) Front Row: Laura Hutt. Jane Cohcn(Ed). Debbie Jacglc. Vicki Mott(Ed), Susie Matthews, Paul Baker, Tom Kingsley, Andy Frankcl. Missing Steve I.cbau. Advertising Staff(L-R) Front Row: Jamie Wilkins(cd), Diane Moilicn, Barbie Ullman, Stefi Hokin, Lynda Kentner. Academics Staff(L-R) Front Row: Jill Lcvcnc, Molly Wilson. 2nd Row: Carol Vcrhakc(F.d), Laura Santangelo, Renee Hclligc(Ed). Ronda Mes- scrli Editor-in-Chief Kathy Carver, Assistant Editor Joan McCarty Index Staff(L-R)Front Row: Allison Hart. Judy Lithgow, 2nd Row Jill Taylor, Margaret Work(Ed), Karyn Hawthorne Business Staff(L-R)Front Row: Amy Axt(Ed), Lisa Wagner. Christy Ingold, Lynne Kelly Underclass Staff-(I.-R)-Front Row: Julie Lankton, Joan Stumpf, Ann Ackerman 2nd Row: Dawn Van Hculc(Ed). Angie Fierce. Helen Kechriotis, Betsy Christison(F.d) Organizations Staff(L-R) Kathy Rice. Tracy Mcints. Cindy Ott (cd), Susie Bcrncy. I.auric Wright The mighty sword of Sir Lancelot the “Excalibur” is also the name of our proud yearbook. With a staff of over forty people, some great section editors and my fantastic assistant Joan McCarty(Joanie), I have tried to produce a super book. Believe me it wasn’t easy, not at all. We spent many long hours doing layouts, writing captions, and cropping pictures, I have tried to achieve something that most everyone will like and enjoy for many years. There were some times that 1 did not think that I was going to make it. I can remember some after- noons sitting with Kevin Hamm, Our Jostens representa- tive, discussing why things had not been turned in to the plant. All in all it was really fun. — Kathy Carver — The Presses Roll Sports Staff(L-R)Jackic Carruthers. Sam Stott(Ed). Sue Korgic Student Life-Front Row-Brooke Coker, Sue Moore, Julie Bithcr, Cathy Talbert, Wendy Henniges, 2nd Row-Sandy Hunzikcr(Ed), Susie Frankel, Ann Bucsing. Sally Williamson, Mary Kohlasc, Jan Harms, Debbie Smith. Julie Kicscr Speech Team Excells SPEECH TEAM: Rl - Joe Schwartz, Laura Drew, Sally Williamson, Cathy Stumpf, Robin Fcincrman. Jenny York. R2- Mark Birchcr, Dawn Van Huclc, Kathy Rice, Brooke Coker, John White, Daryl Newcomb, Cindy O’Connor. Anise Wiley, Sarah Snyder. Not shown- I-cAnn Fcinerman, Beth McMillan. Don Krciss, Alice Smith, Linda Patton, Sam Porritt, Matt Anderson. Being on the speech team requires many practice sessions to create that special selection with that certain ef- fect on judges and observers that can result in a favorable critique and possi- ble awards. The different events that speech team members enter are dis- tinctive and varied, but all have a com- mon denominator, and that is repeti- tion and intense concentration. There is something for everyone who wants to find a way of expressing themselves and experiencing public speaking. Events range from poetry reading to humcrous acting to dramatic acting to extemporaneous speaking. This year’s speech team under the instruction of Mr. Peters, Mrs. Drew, Mrs. Juergcns and Miss Chamberlain did extremely well at tournaments beginning in late November and climaxing at the state tournament in February. The team ex- perienced wins at ICC and MS-10, with many individuals distinguishing themselves with victories in their indi- vidual events. The whole team contin- ued this year to give Richwoods statewide prominenence in forensics activities. NOVICE DEBATERS: Rl - Cathy Talbert, Patty Elliott, Tracy Mcints, Sarah Snyder, Joan Stumpf, Elizabeth Wilson. R2- Kristy Moreland, Debbie Miller. Paula Wcigcnsbcrg, Diana Hacrr, Richard Rochman. 68 An Increased Awareness In Debate Increased awareness marked this year for the debate team. It was a year for growth and expansion and more people were aware of it. The number of team members jumped from fifteen to twenty- three, and the number of tournaments increased by approximately five. The team also received more exposure in the Shield and the Journal Star. Debate is a year-long activity which require many, many hours spent researching, organiz- ing evidence and at tournaments. It is divided into three divisions, novice, ju- nior varsity and varsity. It is our only cxtra-cirricular activity especially de- signed for the academically motivated. This year all of our divisions did extreme- ly well-the novice team won six of their first eight tournaments and totally swept the MS-10 tournament. Our JV team won three of their first four tournaments and made a big dent in Chicago competi- tion. The varsity team consisting of five juniors experienced a building year and took second and third at MS-10. Next year should be a good one as the team continues to create statewide respect for Richwoods. JUNIOR VARSITY DEBATERS: R 1- Julie Scott. Amy Stafford. Helen Kcchriotis. Allison Ford. R 2- Ed Murphy, Frank Ritter, Craig Thorstcnson. Not Pictured: Mark Wright. VARSITY DEBATERS: Steve Turow, Laurie Wright, Paul Bransky. Amy Rohrer. and Jim Kreiss. R-CLUB: R.l: T. Houk, M. Schicfling, J. Pctcrburs. R. Reiman, S. Brown, D. Ward, R. Adams. R.2: J. McGee. T. Hagaman, S. Schicfling, B. Ruble, S. Weldon, P. Shamon. R.3: Z. Church, B. Stovall. M. Hammerton. P. Calbos. D. Wclu. R. 4: E. Peterson, B. Strehlow, D. Wilkinson. J. Doughtery, B. Joos, B. Simons. B. Markgraf. R.5: Coach Simper and Coach Snarr. The R-Club is a club exclusively for those who have earned varsity letters in interscholastic athletic competition. This along with annual membership dues is the sole requirement for membership. The group meets regularly and plans various activities, which this year have included bowling and planned events between faculty members and the R-Club. This year’s officers arc: Brad Strehlow, president. Bill Simons, vice president, Eric Peterson, scargcant of arms, and Bob Mark- graf, treasurer. Club sponsors arc Mr. Simper and Mr. Snarr. Tentative plans arc being laid for a similar club for girls’ athletics, or membership will be expanded in the future. R-Club Fifth Quarter Fifth Quarter is a club consisting of boys that play on the varsity football team or will be playing on the team. They condition by running and lifting weights in the winter and sometimes in the spring. One must have the approval of the coach in order to participate in this club. Mr. Peeler is the sponsor and advisor of this activity. Under the great supervision of Coach Olson these freshman jboys will produce a super team. 70 The Modern Dance group was formed four or five years ago. Now on Tuesdays and Thursdays after school until five o'clock the group practices different dance techniques as well as learn differ- ent types of modern, jazz, and bal- let dances. Mrs. Kendall, the group sponsor, majored in the area of dance and feels the group is valuable because it is important to everyone to have some dance ex- perience and to become familiar with the many different dance forms. There arc no tryouts for the group. Anyone who is interested may join. Modern Dance German Dancers The German Dancers practice twice a week a set routine of dances. The members arc either taking German or have previously taken it. The group's spon- sor. Miss Pentlinen, says, There arc no tryouts. If anyone shows an interest in learning the dances, they are welcome to join.” The group is sponsored by the German American Society. They dance to the Kaiser Wilhelm Ratskcllcr drum- mers at the Schlachtfcst, Volksfest and Bratfest at Hickory Grove. 71 GERMAN DANCERS: R1: J. Abel, S. Dennison. S. Prcsncll, C. Kocbcl. R2: S. Parthum, A. Baldwin, K. Gott. A. Rcichart. Not Pictured: E. Schultz, S. Harten, L. Lake, L. Stone. L. Kiesgen, M. Wcinbcck, R. Ellis. Richwoods Choirs A Mark Of Excellence The Richwoods choirs were very excellent this year as they have always been in the past. Mr. Macombcr these students and it was largely through his efforts that everyone learned of the talent they possess. The freshman choirs this year were the biggest they have ever seen. These choir members had choir twice a week with study hall filling up the remainder of their time. The sophomore girls who made up the prep choir worked on learning to read music and to sing in parts. The girls performed in the choral concerts and looked forward to being in Concert choir. This choir is the most advanced at Richwoods. This group sings for different clubs and organizations around the city as well as sang in concerts at Richwoods. The Concert Choir supplies members of the Harmoknights, consist- ing of girls belonging to the Concert Choir, and the Madrigal Singers, who performed at the Madrigal Dinners given every year. A measure of the choir's excellence is how well it does at the All-State competi- tion. After doing well in District competition. Eileen Flanagan was chosen to be a member of the All-State chorus which met in Chicago to perform. CONCERT CHOIR: R.l: K. Rucker. C. Collins. J. Wilson. A. Cole. J. Campbell. R. Arnold. D. Gilliland. S. Porritt. S. Rawls. J. Stevcnor, P. Carlson, M. Wells. H. Herrmann. J. Wilkins. T. Thorson, S. Reese. R.2: L. McConaghy. K. Brooks. J. Geres, E. Flanagan. L. Gray. C. Reich, E. Henderson. J. Chclgrcn, R. Robbins. E. Jungck, J. Olson, D. Borlack. R. Hastic, A. Shen, M. Moore, H. Conrath, S. Brooksbank, S. Hunzikcr, M. Moore, C. Cornalius. R.3: V. Salter, T. Fetters, L. Fcincrman, K. Hughbanks, P. Richardson. L. Miller, K. Shoup, D. Curizak, J. Poshard. J. Yandcll, R. Bennett. J. Lyle. L. Bates, M. Coyle. A. Yoder, S. Prcsnell, D. Wald, J. Shull. R.4: R. Fcincrman, Z. Brandt, M. Mustakus. D. Bell, B. Thill, I. Hart, M. Austin, S. Kennedy, M. Moore. J. Maricle, J. Suau. M. Wcinbcck. D. Poshard, L. Carlson, D. Owen, L. Wright. M. Kamin. L. Brandt, C. Lcnich, R. Burrows. Not Pictured: P. Carr. T. Mansfield, J. Polly, J. Roszhart, M. Webb, J. Riggs. M. Moore. PRF.P CHOIR: R.l: J. Taylor. J. Joos, L. Matheny, C. Hayes. T. Gardiner. M. Wells, K. Kraftzenk. P. Hand. E. Magner, C. Norvcll, C. Symonds, S. Clausen, S. Park. S. Plack, L. Johnson, S. Stanfield, J. Thrcct. R.2: T. O’Brien, K. Hawthorne. J. Fox, R. Crawford, V. Crank. J. Salmon. A. Peer, B. Rouzer, L. Wagner. J. Elliott. C. Michels. L. Bagley, L. Drew, D. Thorne, B. Waggener, C. Thompson. C. Handkins, J. Harris. R.3: R. Messerli. K. Ellis, M. Owen, C. Keenan. P. O'Connor. A. Ackerman. A. Stafford. J. Glatz, J. Maxwell. S. Stewart. S. Cannon. S. Garner, C. Russell, P. Hulvey. L. Dewey, J. Uttcrback, J. St. Louis. Not Pictured: C. Axt, L. Faurot. S. Dixon. S. Marizetts. S. Morgan. A. Watt. FRESHMAN CHOIR: R.l: S. Harman, K. Uhler, C. Bork, J. Stumpf, S. Oliver. R. Merry, B. Dcguisc, D. Wade, T. Whittaker, J. Wabcl, L. Goodall, T. Hammerstand, D. DeFrance, D. Worden. R.2: J. Watkins. R. Fox. D. Shepard. B. Coker. J. Janssen, L. Borgia, N. Boldton, R. Jared, A. Clegg, J. Wright. D. Clift, K. Yandcll. J. Gallctti. K. Denney. M. Way, K. Steel. S. Snyder. R.3: B. Symonds. K. Poston. C. Hcnchclwood, J. Jedinak, R. Stanfield. D. Wald, F. McGhee. T. Garbo. J. Noren, D. Stromcr, S. Martain, D. Connors. S. Olson. K. Bell, S. Savre, C. Owings. R.4: K. Gantt. N. Wenzel. L. Gates. A. Gerst. L. Risby, G. Washington. K. Yoder, T. Carruthers. N. Legaspi, D. Johnson. N. Fuqua. B. Schmudde, J. Dccmcr. K. Wcstcrvclt, M. Anderson. C. Laughlin, M. Spain, M. Morgenson, D. Jostes. 73 The Hockey Club Is On The Move T VARSITY HOCKEY: R.l: J. Kirk.S. Farris. W. Stout. J. Callaway. A. Williams. B. Hungatc, M. Rea. R.2: B. Peters (assistant coach). T. Gardiner (timer). P. Thun. S. Brownell. D. Jacglc, Z. Church, L. Rawls. S. Rawls. K. Kraftzcnk (timer). Coach Olsen. D. Jaeglc (scorer). Hockey as a sport here at Richwoods has grown substan- tially since its start four years ago. Now. between fifty and one hundred roaring fans join our skating Knights each week to view the opening face-offs. The varsity team con- sisted of fifteen players while the junior varsity was com- posed of over twenty members. Both teams compete in their own divisions of the Prep League of the Peoria Youth Hockey Association. Competing in a league against Cen- tral. Bergan, Manual. I.V.C., and Pekin, the varsity did extremely well with a 18-0-0 record, and the J.V. did equal- ly as well under the able coaching of P.E. instructor and Peoria Blades coach Mike Olsen. Another one of our super great skating Knights doing that super job on the offense: Todd Rawls. Varsity players Mike Rea and Jeff Callaway display that great form that made them unde- feated. The Rawls brothers. Ladd and Todd, experience some close contact while fighting for the possession of the puck. 75 JV HOCKEY: R.l: M. Skinner. R. Coventry. T. Klockcnga.C. Crawfords. P. Shamon, J. Scroggins. D. Vinovich. R. Kozlavski, J. Wabel. R.2: B. Peters (assistant coach). T. Gardiner (timer), T. Moseman, C. Hewitt, M. Joseph, R. Kocngcttcr, B. Markgraf, S. Kramer. J. Zicgle, B. Lindner. K. Kraflzcnk (timer). Coach Olsen, D. Jacgle (scorer). Class Officers The 1977-1978 Class Officers were quite occu- pied with a multitude of projects to benefit their classes. Perhaps the most important duty of a class officer involves the tradi- tional homecoming fes- tivities, including hall decorations, stunt shows and corner deocrations at the dance. A spirit stick is awarded to the class which demonstrates the most spirit and participa- tion during Homecoming Week. The sophomore of- ficers helped their class capture the '77 award. The junior officers con- tinued to satisfy the appe- tites of crowds at football and basketball games. They were also responsi- ble for the Prom each spring. The senior class is responsible for the Vice- Versa dance and oversees the dance. All the classes do other service projects throughout the year. In order to finance these ac- tivities, the class officers arc also responsible for raising their treasuries. All the classes manage bake sales, car washes, and other activities. However, no officer can be successful without class support. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Dan Henry. Nick Gcrontcs, Tim Hagaman, Eric Garber. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Sue Korgie. Lisa Edgar, Lynn Miller. Rex Adams. Soccer Club And Intramural Bowling Soccer Club (L-R) Front Row: J. Olson. P. Calbos. J. Peterburs, F. Ritter. D. Mitzer 2nd Row: B. Kric, R. Barry. J. Wilkins. S. O'Brien. D. John, K. P. O'Brien, D. Youngman. J. Swill 3rd Row: A. Frankcl, S. Wells, Z. Church, C. Thiel. B. Cury, I). Wilkinson. S. Peterburs. N. Lctizia, A. Vanbergan. M. Beebe This past year was a building year for the Soccer Club at Richwoods. This was the first year for the Club, which is sponsored by Mr. Driscoll. The team practices all week in prep- aration for matches against other area schools on the weekend. Although this was the first year for the Club, the number of boys and girls who turned out to partici- pate was really great. You can certainly look forward to seeing more of the Soccer Club, perhaps eventually even in the form of an IHSA sanctioned interscho- lastic activity if interest con- tinues to expand. Intramural bowling has been around much longer than the Soccer Club, but interest continues to in- crease. The Club, which is sponsored by Mr. Driscoll, meets every Wednesday to bowl at Crossroads from September to March. The Club consists of fourteen teams with seven people on each team. Both boys and girls arc welcome to com- pete against each other for trophies which arc given out at a banquet at the end of the competition. Look at that great form! All this and more can be yours when you join the Bowling Club. Young Life Makes It Happen On the ski trip very few people got an opportunity to sleep Zack Church Have you ever seen such wide awake looking people? Well it isn’t always like this. Young Life is actually a group of people who get together every Tuesday night to sing songs, have “minutes” and hear a short talk. Young Life has been at Richwoods for a number of years. They take numerous trips during the year some of these being the Colorado ranch trip in the summer, the ski trip in December, and the Florida trip in the spring for Seniors. Young Life has always attracted a big crowd of student. This is not a school sponsored activity but it is an orga- nization which docs get publicity within the school. Dreaming of those great snowy powdery slopes Mark Bracken Who is this guy with the camera? -----Larry Lukchart. 78 The Other Half Of Clubs And No one knows what keeps Reggie Myers from getting the axe. He is always clowning around. (Del l.ipc) When you look through this clubs section all you sec is the posed picture point of view. Here we have shown you what the other half of the clubs is doing. Well some of them are working such as Student Council. In the meantime a lot of these guys are alecping or goofing off. Stopping to give the Security Guard a hug is not the normal routine of an Audio Visual aide. Yes, this is the Other Half of Organizations. Beth Rouzer is always hard at work. “1 11 get you for waking me up from my daily second hour nap Ricky Robbins Organizations Join Together . . . I Scott Ward plunges through for the extra yardage. 80 Striving to be Number I- Paul Baker A perfect full twist-Bryan Watson. Kirk Cooper prepares for another pin. (Denny Lake, Dan Sclkc, Brian Hagaman) IN SPORTS 81 State qualifiers (I.-R): Coach Franklin. Mark Sherman. Paul Baker. Brian Buttrick. Eric Jungck. Joe McGee. Tom Dooley. Dave Cook. Harriers Take 1st In M-S 10 The 1977-78 Richwoods cross-country team proved to be one of the finest in Richwoods history. We ended our season with a record of 15-0, and our only close meets were against East Peoria for the M-S Ten championship, and Elmwood, the eventual Class A state champs. We started our invitational meets off with a first place finish at Washington, followed by disappointing sixth place fin- ishes at Ottawa and Peoria High Invita- tional. We then bounced back to an im- pressive win at the Normal Invitational and followed that with a fourth at Rich- Central. Our second in the District was fol- lowed by the highlight of the season, grabbing first at the Princeton Sectional. Running at State capped off a fantastic season. Mark Sherman led the team this year setting many course records as well as finishing twenty-third in the State Meet at Detwcillcr. But it was the whole team effort which set this team apart from pre- vious teams. Senior Brian Buttrick pulls ahead of a Central opponent. 82 - Scott Wells- Senior Paul Baker Varsity Cross-Country Coach: Ty Franklin Record: Won 15 Lost 0 RHS 15 Low-Point Washburn 50 RHS 20 Washington 43 RHS 16 Canton 47 RHS 14 Bcrgan 45 RHS 15 Woodruff 49 RHS 15 Spalding 50 RHS 17 Central 46 RHS 23 Elmwood 38 Washington Invitational-1ST Ottawa Invitational-6TH Normal Invitational-1ST Peoria Invitational-6TH Rich-Central Invitational-4TH RHS 15 Illini Bluff 48 RHS 15 Pekin 50 RHS 20 Morton 38 RHS 15 Manual 50 RHS 16 Limestone 47 RHS 15 Normal 48 RHS 22 East Peoria 37 Mid-State Ten-1ST District-2ND Sectional-1ST State-15 Senior Dan Henry leads a pack of runners. Cross-Country: Row 1 (L-R) Paul Baker, Tom Dooley. Dewey Frankcl, Eric Jungck, Shawn Murphy, Joe McGee, Scott Wells. Scott Palmer. Dan Henry, Brian Buttrick, Mark Sherman. Dave Cook. Row 2 (I.-R) Mike White, Dan Vinovich, Chris Pcrino, Jim Jaeger. David Axt. Phil Wang. Dean Elseth, Tom Gamboc, Mark Hacrr, David Kagan. Yair Frankcl, Tom Birchcr. Bruce Ettcr. Jeff Blcssington, Anthony Potcsanos, Deepak John, Pete Conklin, Tim Gamboc, Steve Majdic, Scott Brown. Golfers Drive To A Second In M-S 10 Varsity Golf (L-R): Coach Hammcrton. Tom McCarthy, Bill Rountree, Mark Mammerton, Don Mariani, Tom Hammcrton, Doug Ghidina, Dan Davis. Senior Don Mariani This year’s golf team finished with a record of 16 wins and four losses. This earned us second in the Mid-State 10. In the District tournament the team quali- fied for the Sectional by placing second. At the Sectional, however, we missed qualifying for the state meet by three shots, finishing fifth. The Knights played in four invitational tournaments. Our best finish was a fourth out of 21 teams at Galesburg. Lettermcn consisted of seniors Don Mariani and Mark Hammcrton; juniors Bill Rountree, Tom McCarthy and Dan Davis; and sophomores Tom Hammcrton and Doug Ghidina. -Mark Hammcrton- m Sophomore Doug Ghidina Varsity Golf Coach: Wayne Hammerton Record: Won 16 Lost 4 4th Galesburg Invitational 7th Decatur Invitational 14th Champaign Invitational 6th Springfield Invitational 2nd District 5th Sectional Senior Mark Hammerton. J.V. Golf, front row, (L-R) Jeff Dicmcr. Don Wade, Kent Wcstcrvcldt. Andy Fificld, Scott Carder. Jeff Hoerr. Row 2, Brent Barrick, Dave Gay, Bob Krcic, Matt Anderson. Steve Scimc, Dane Binney. Ed Murphy, Rob Glass. 85 Varsity Football Coach: Tom Peeler Record: Won 2 Lost 7 RHS 22 Bergan 33 RHS 24 Washington 8 RHS 22 Spalding 17 RHS 28 Woodruff 41 RHS 0 Limestone 6 RHS 12 Central 38 RHS 6 Manual 46 RHS 0 Pekin 14 RHS 12 East Peoria 22 Senior quarterback Scott Schifcling drives past a Washington tackier. 86 Ray Wilson eludes a Manual tackier. John Maubach is brought down. Successful Season Hopes Dashed 87 Scott Shifeling blocks for John Dougherty’s punt. 88 John Maubach sprints for a gridiron gain. Knights Finish 5 Under Joe Peterburs kicks open another game. As we started the season we were looking forward to having one of the finest teams since the early 1970’s. In our opener we were soundly defeated by our arch-rival Bergan. We then topped a tough Washington team; in this game we gained close to 400 yards on the ground. We also beat Spalding in a game that went down to the last four seconds. The next two games is where our season fell apart. We lost to both Woodruff and Limestone; two teams we should have beaten. We were then defeated by the two top teams in the conference. Central and Manual. We closed out the season by losing to Pekin and then being beaten by East Peoria. Against East Peoria though we played as well as we had in the beginning of the year. -Scott Schifcling- Varsity Football: First row (L-R) Joe Peterburs. John Douglas. Kirk Cooper. Mark Criss. Del I.ipc. Darren Johnson. Phil Shamon, Dave Kaiser. 2nd row. Mike Norcn-managcr, Tim Hagaman, Scott Weldon, Jerry Griffin. Bob Peters, Ken Brumm. Dave Bond. Scott Schifcling, Bob Markgraf, Kyle Rookcr. Jeff Ellis-manager. 3rd row, Tom Losby, Bill Simons, Kurt Anderson, Scott Ward, Brian Joos, Mike Austin, Jim Trotter, Bob Losby. 4th row, John Dougherty, Tom Kingsley, Bryan Tcmpas, Ray Wilson, John Maubach. Blake Sathoff, Rob Veaslcy, Larry Brant, Terry Fries. 89 Sophomore football: 1st row (L-R), D. Ward. J. Callaway. B. Brown. J. Stewart. J. Uppolc. J. Galland, M. Gasper. J. Ritter. J. Whitehead. D. Gray. B. Freeman, 2nd row. K. Rice. M. Pinnick. S. Carver. T. Street. D. Pierce. C. Frederking, J. Noren. D. Gudat, R. Blair. M. Fernandez, B. Douglas, 3rd row. S. Margetis, K. Sutter. D. Jackson. G. Lee. L. Anderson. V. Lilly, T. Cole, L. Vanpclt, W. Stout, D. Brown-Mgr., 4th row. Assistant Coach McCloud. M. Lee, B. Hagaman, S. Hamilton, D. DcAtlcy, J. Brown, G. Lynch, Coach Olson. .500 Season For Sophs Sophomore Football Coach: Mike Olson Record: Won 5 Lost 5 RHS 14 Bergan 0 RHS 0 Normal Community 8 RHS 26 Washington 6 RHS 20 Spalding 6 RHS 14 Woodruff 26 RHS 6 Limestone 16 RHS 12 Peoria High 6 RHS 12 Manual 18 RHS 20 Pekin 26 RHS 18 East Peoria 6 90 Jay Galland snares a pass. Fitful Season For Freshmen Freshman Football Coach: Mike Lawless Record: Won 4 Lost 7 RHS 14 Bcrgan RHS 24 Washington RHS 8 Spalding RHS 12 Woodruff RHS 6 Limestone RHS 8 Central RHS 12 Normal Community RHS 0 Manual RHS 0 Pekin RHS 0 Normal Parkside RHS 22 East Peoria Darin McKccvcr, Russ Clemons (84), and Tony Nicukirk (77), combine for the tackle. Freshman Football: Row I (L-R) Ladd Rawls. Steve Martin. Jim Aylward. Kicth Kohler, Paul Clayton, Greg Martin. Steve Krcutz, Thad Chamberlain, Leon Younger, Greg Godat, Larry Slight. Tom O'day, Tony Nicukirk. 2nd Row. Mike Stcvcnor, Russ Clemens, James Hackman, Bordon Cox. Mike Kerr, Mike Martin, Troy Cunningham, Rob Mathews. Tom Abott, Chris Vidmar. Kirk Yoder, Tony Stretch, 3rd Row, Jeff Winbcrry, Mark Volk, Bill Reynolds, Don Hutton, Rod Powell. Jeff Davis, Don Jaeger, Fd Stephens, Jerry Gutzwillcr. Duane Livingston. Chris Rohrer. Coach Lawless. Brad Linder. Craig Allen. Scott Farris. Darin McKeever. Dan Connors. Kicth Zindcl. Jeff Grccnlcaf. Todd Baldwin. Bob Ricchcrt. Victor Dcbcrdancss, Scott Clark. 4th Row, Dave Tingwall- manager, Brett Cooper. Joe Carder, Steve Rockow. Floyd McGee. Thomas Porter, Lome Uhlig, Gary Mitzncr, Rob Coventry, Brian Wilhclm-manager. 91 Mcrri Reiman hits a two-handed backhand. Netters 1st MS-10, District. Finish 5th At State Cindi Reiman and Sue Moore captured second place in state doubles competi- tion. Girls Tennis Coach: Diane Pettet Record: Won 11 Lost 1 Conference Meet: 1st District Meet: 1st RHS 8 Bloomington 1 RHS 4 Pekin 1 RHS 4 Spalding 1 RHS 2 Bergan 3 RHS 5 Manual 0 RHS 3 Quincy Notre-Dame RHS 3 Washington 2 RHS 4 East Peoria 1 RHS 6 Galesburg 3 RHS 4 Woodruff 1 RHS 3 Central 2 RHS 8 Normal Community 1 Girls Tennis: (L-R) Coach Pettit. Kelly Dougherty, Sue Luthy, Sherry Morgan, Cindi Reiman. Karen NVogslant, Di di Hoerr, Mcrri Reiman. Lisa Dougherty, Sue Moore. Melinda Pickens, Eileen Flanagan, Gwen Hoerr, Linda Hartwig. 92 Varsity Volleyball: front row (L-r) C. Freudenburg. A. I.aughlin. M. Hackman. K. Christianson. Row 2 B. Freudenburg, S. Moore. C. Stein. S. Gardner, 7. Brandt. K. Weerts. B. Farris. Coach Taylor. Netters Put Forth Good Seasonal Effort Junior Varsity Volleyball: front row (1,-R) J. Christianson. N. Sathoff. P. Elliot, J. Harklcss. Row 2. K. Axncss, K. Gantt. J. Pitzen. G. Washington. Coach Taylor. Sherry Gardner returns a spike. 9} Dismal in defeat, John Sutton does not forgoc sportsmanship. Dave Hohlfcldcr lays in two. vx G m . 32j Varsity Basketball: front row (L-R) F.ric Jackson, Tony Perkins, Dave Quell, Gerry Smith, Mark Easley. Eddie Artis. Jay Lofgren, Kevin Tomlinson-mgr. Second row. Coach Hammerton, John Sutton. Dave Hohlfeldcr. Todd Young, Dan Voelkcr, Terry Cole, Mike O’Brien, James Smith, Assistant Coach Snarr. Dan Voelkcr snatches the rebound. Coach Wayne Hammerton shouts directions from the bench. Cagers Conclude Marginal Season The 1977-78 basketball season began pretty well as we tied for second in the I.V.C. tournament. It looked promising to us at that point, but from then on things went only downhill until post sea- son play. During the I.V.C. tournament the Knights lost Mark Easley due to a se- verely bruised thigh for about five weeks. An injured knee also caused the loss of John Sutton. At the Pekin tournament we bowed out after losing to Moline and Cahokia. These losses were frustrating to us be- cause of the numerous times we held the lead in the final quarter only to be behind when the buzzer rang. The season turned for the better when we beat Galesburg to win the regional at Macomb. Our revenge over Galesburg gave us a chance to play Central at the Bradley Ficldhouse. The Lions edged by with a 62-54 victory. We finished the season with an 8-18 record. -Dave Hohlfclder- 95 Mark Easley pumps in a jump shot. Woodru ot Spaldmg 5 isenhower WooJfetf Central Varsity Basketball Coach: Wayne Hammcrton Record: Won 8 Lost 18 Eric Jackson shoots from outside. l.V.C. East Peoria Pekin Central East Peoria % 97 David Gay goes over a Peoria High defender for another bucket. Sophomore Basketball Coach: Rick Snarr Record: Won 17 Lost 4 RHS 99 East Peoria 103 RHS 100 Bergan 64 RHS 42 Peoria High 54 RHS 91 Lasalle-Peru 57 RHS 92 Spalding 76 RHS 67 Decatur 59 RHS 89 Manual 58 RHS 49 Limestone 47 RHS 108 Woodruff 49 RHS 56 Peoria High 47 RHS 66 Pekin 55 RHS 100 East Peoria 79 RHS 77 Bergan 49 RHS 89 Spalding 6 RHS 68 Limestone 6; RHS 50 Pekin 6S RHS 61 Manual 6; RHS 85 Woodruff 5( RHS 89 Washington 6( RHS 72 Limestone 6: RHS 67 Pekin 6 Sophomores Send Opponents Packing Sophomore Basketball, front row. (L-R): Tom Hammerton, Charles Taylor. Otis Wcstcrficld, David Gay. Kevin Taylor. Mike Pinnick. Vince Richmond. Row 2. Jim Garrot. Ken Sutter. Mike OBricn. Terry Cole, Gary Lee. Ken Jackson. Jim Stewart. Doug Arnold. Coach Snarr. 98 Freshman Basketball, front row (L-R) Borden Cox-mgr., Steve Olson-mgr., Duane Livingston. Kent Wcstcrvclt, Michael Scott, Otis Wcstcrficld, Mike Perkins. Gary Mitzner, Jeff Mount ., Mark Cook. Back row (L-R) Scott Savre-mgr., Keith Bell-mgr., John Marks, Mark Knox. Todd Wicland. Steve Summers, Johnny Thomas, Tyrus Carruthers. Bcauford Bonds. Jeff Hoerr, Coach F.isclc. Freshmen Find Competition Fierce Freshman Basketball Coach: Ron Eiselc Record: : Won 6 Lost RHS 82 RHS 52 RHS 47 RHS 68 RHS 68 RHS 75 RHS 61 RHS 76 RHS 53 RHS 53 RHS 67 RHS 42 RHS 52 RHS 37 RHS 73 RHS 62 RHS 65 RHS 63 RHS 44 RHS 61 RHS 63 15 I.V.C. 39 Peoria High 58 Pekin 59 East Peoria 63 Morton 71 Bergan 77 Woodruff 73 Spalding 69 Morton 65 Manual 57 Limestone 62 Woodruff 54 Peoria High 71 Pekin 65 Washington 55 East Peoria 63 Bergan 67 Spalding 77 Limestone 73 Galesburg 77 Manual 62 99 Bcauford Bonds takes a jumper. Girls Swimming: front row (L-R) J. Shelton. L. Farot. M. Mast. C. Carver, M. Paolctti, J. Reiser, S. Haslet, P. Calli. Row 2 S. Brown-mgr. S. Turow, C. Miner, M. Ferguson, R. Easter. T. Sutter, J. Peters, P. Curran, S. Harten, L. Imes, K. Ouwroulis. S. Sappington-mgr, Coach Cloppcr. Girl Fish Set New Records 100 Varsity Basketball: front row (L-R) G. Hoerr, M. Ghidina, S. Darragh, C. Freudenberg. Row 2, C. Stein, K. Hughbanks, L. Hartwig, C. Beckman. Coach Pettit. Cagers Finish 2nd In MS 10 Competition Stein, Ghidina All Conference STVtMt All conference player Marcia Ghidina. Sarah Blake drives in for a lay-up. Junior Varsity Basketball: front row (L-R), L. Risby. L. Martin. S. Brown, J. Christianson. S. Blake, Ann Ackerman. Row 2, N. Triplett, L. Gates, A. Hart, K. Gantt. S. Garner, Coach Pettit. 101 Grapplers Go 5 And 16 For Season Varsity Wrestling Coach: Bob Easter Record: Won 5 Lost 16 Tied 1 RHS 14 Bloomington 48 RHS 31 Normal U-High 21 RHS 18 Rock Falls 42 RHS 11 Sterling 43 RHS 31 Peoria High 2t RHS 25 Limestone 32 RHS 18 I.V.C. 4; RHS 24 East Peoria 42 RHS 22 Granite City North 42 RHS 2 Granite City South 58 RHS 42 Spalding ie RHS 37 Springfield Southeast 2C RHS 15 Springfield Lamphier 42 RHS 27 Woodruff 27 RHS 40 Manual 21 RHS 10 Morton 5( RHS 17 Illini Bluffs 36 RHS 0 Pekin 5 RHS 21 LaSalle-Peru 4- RHS 10 Washington 4; RHS 6 Normal 5; RHS 25 Bcrgan 21 16th Palatine Invitational 7th Mid-State 10 4th District Varsity Wrestling (L-R) Rodney Roberson. Grant Steadman, Steve Bisland, Richie Tillhoff, Doug Gray. David Hochnc, Terry Frier, Coach Easter. Richie Middleton. Peter Lake, John Anderson. Kirk Cooper. Steve Rockow, Carl Curtice. Greg Taylor. Blake Sathoff. 102 Wc were looking forward to a very successful winter. For the first time in a while Richwoods carried a full wrestling team. There were four seniors back and wc also had some highly talented under- classmen. Our season, though, in terms of a whole team effort, sort of went downhill after the Central match of December 14. Fielding a full, healthy team wc defeated Central. It was after this that the team’s ranks began to dwindle, and with it our morale. We ended our first month with a disap- pointing finish at the Palatine Invita- tional. The month of January was filled with unhappy occurances, but with a lit- tle extra effort we made it somewhat suc- cessful. The Mid-State Nine Tournament took place on February 4 and 5. We had two fourth place finishes, one third, and one second. The next weekend at District four of us were able to qualify for sec- tional up at Moline. Richwoods wrestled well at Sectional, but only senior Carl Curtice was able to qualify for the state meet. All in all the season was not a totally successful one. However, these major, negative aspects did not cover up the su- preme individual efforts that were put forth by many members of the team. -Paul Calbos- Richic Tillhof manuevers around a Bergan opponent. 103 4 Qualify For Sectional Curtice Captures 16th At State Carl Curtice with another takedown. Tony Stretch dives into the opposition. Seniors Paul Calbos, Carl Curtice, and Kirk Cooper provided the leadership for this years squad. 104 Freshman Wrestling: front row (L-R) Lee Swearinger. Mike Vilt, Tony Stretch, Doug Smith. Lome Uhlig. Richie Middleton, Chic Pierman. Row 2 Coach Ralph Gallo. Doo Hutton, Scott Chamberlain, Brian Kuhs, Steve Rockow, Tom O’Day, Brett Swalvc, Mike Kerr, Brett Cooper, Coach Joe Gargiulo. 105 Sophomore Wrestling: front row (L-R) Lori Miller-scorer, Doug Gray, Larry Williams. John Anderson. Grant Steadman, Pete Lake, Darren Pettit, Kristi Vandcll-scorcr. Row 2. Coach Ralph Gallo, Brian Carrie, Eric Anderson, Bill Brown, John Uppolc, Scott Hay, Scott Taylor. Tom Birchcr, Doug Rice, Coach Joe Gar Brian Butlrick, in stride for the mile. Trackmen Turn In Terrific Performance Varsity Track: front row (l.-R) D. Henry, C. Curtice, A. Frankcl, S. Wells, S. Palmer, A. Nelson, S. Weldon. M. Sherman. T. Fox, T. Losby, J. Maubach, J. Sutton, J. Smith, J. Me Gee, F.. Artis. Row 2; D. Connor, J. Sexton, J. Slusscr, T. Gamboc. S. Brown, T. Dooley, J. Blcssington, B. Brown. B. Tcrnpas. J. Douglas, J. Trotter, S. Ward. D. Jackson. K. Anderson. M. Austin, C. Miles. D. Johnson. R. Hinton. J. Winbcrry. Row 3; Coach Lawless. J. Metts, P. Carrie, D. Cook, S. Murphy. S. Madjic. M. White. T. Frier, S. Hamilton, E. Jungck, B. Vcaslcy, M. Norcn, D. Hart, D. Shckclton. T. McCarthy, D. Gray, J. Galland, D. Pierce, B. Stovall. Coach Peeler, Coach McLeod. 106 Dave Connor. John Maubach. and Bob Hinton arc off at the sound of the gun. F.ddic Artis finishes the 440. 107 Mark Sherman leads the pack. Mid-State 10 high jump champion Tim Fox. Tom Losby puts the shot. John Sutton begins his flight in the long jump. r Darrin Johnson soars in the high jump. F.ddic Artis relays the baton to Dave connor. J. V. Track: front row (L-R) C. Laughlin. D. Livingston. K. Zindcl, M. Vilt. J. Mudd, M. Pinnick, S. Carder, M. Rice. K. Kohler, F. McGhee. D. Connor. R. Shcnck. S. Martin. J. Ritter, T. Gamboc. J. Hackman, C. Roher, D. Kagan. Row 2. G. Blevins, S. Carver. G. Young. R. Mathews, B. Linder, D. Youngman, D. Lipkin, D. Wcsscll. C. Allen, J. Aylward, J. Scott. M. Giusti, L. Slight, J. Lee, S. Grocnkc. G. Wilson, M. Najeebe, D. Axt, M. L.yons, T. Hocking. S. Thorne. Row 3. Coach Lawless, M. Carper, T. Baldwin, T. O'Day. D. Bichlcr. D. F.lscth, C. Vidmer. B. McGee. M. Mayfield, J. Windberry, J. Whitehead, K. Zindcl. S. Rockow, T. Stretch, R. Berry, C. McClcrnon, D. Pierce. B. Drasklcr. B. Richart. B. Reichert, T. Frey, P. Wang, T. Birchcr, J. Jaeger, Y. Frankcl, P. Conklin. J. Noren, B. Thill, K. Sutter, T. Haslctt, Coach Mclcod. Row 4. T. Abbott. B. Kuhs, K. Koritala. B. Freeman, C. Frederking, S. Clark. J. Gutzwillcr. T. Street, K. Joder, D. Hutton, G. l.ilc, R. Schelly, T. Price, Coach Peeler. J.V. Suffer Only 1 Defeat; 8 Wins Dave Pierce runs the low hurdles as Coach Lawless shouts encourage- ment. 109 Buster Miles, holder of the Mid-State 10 re- cord in the triple jump. y : v Girls Softball Team Advances To Regional Finals Girls Softball Coach: Diane Pettit Record: Won 7 Lost 6 RHS 7 Bergan 6 RHS 5 Limestone 10 RHS 15 Galesburg 2 RHS 1 Washington 4 RHS 6 East Peoria 9 RHS 12 Woodruff 2 RHS 15 Central 12 RHS 9 Manual 5 RHS 5 Pekin 7 RHS 8 Spalding 10 RHS 8 Central 7 RHS 20 Dunlap 2 RHS 3 Limestone 17 Girls Softball: front row (L-R) S. Darragh, K. Wogsland, J. Christiansen, S. Blake, L. Cantor. Row 2. Coach Pettet, K. Christiansen, N. Sprick, C. Stein, K. llughbanks, K. Moore, B. Davis, S. Stewart. 110 Girls Track Places 1st In District Girls Track: front row (L-R) C. Gordon. T. Baker. R. Crawford. L. Mutt, L. Young. B. Lilly. L. Risby. M. Kelly. A. Laughlin. Row- 2. Z. Guillozct, K. Ouwroulis, T. Shull. D. Miller. R. Smith. A. O'Brien. M. Kochs. P. Acklcson, N. Sathoff. Row 3. Coach Maicr. J. Carrulhcrs, M. Uncs, A. Henry, A. Clegg, D. Kip, K. Cormany, M. Draksler. C. Brumm. L. Shcklcton. Ill Laura Hutt finished fifth in the 220 hurdles at state. Tom Purycar lets go with a fast ball. Derrick Wright tags out a runner. Sophomores Slam Through Season Sophomore Baseball: front row (L-R) Phil Calbos, Ron Haven, Todd Hoerr, Mark Morgan, Steve Winkler. Dan Ward, Brian O'Neil. Row 2, Derrik Wright, Victor Lilly, Randy Bair, Ron Thomas. Ed Doeblcr, Dave Gudat, Coach Don Wyss. Row 3, Tom Purycar. Todd Rawls, Grant Steadman, Steve Scimc. Ricky Wieland. Mike Jenkins. 112 MIGHT HAIGHT! 1NI6HTS; INIGH 75 Freshman Baseball: first row (L-R) Jeff Mountz, Mike Kerr, Ladd Rawls, Mark Knox. Scott Farris, Kent Wcstcrvclt, Jeff Hoerr, Todd Tilly, Victor Debernardis, Gary Mitzner. Row 2, Steve Collicr-mgr. Rich Middleton, Jerry Malone. Rob Avery, Darrin McKeever. Jeff Diemer, Mike Martin, Don Wade, Coach Snarr. Freshmen Finish Season 12 And 8 Freshman Baseball Coach: Rick Snarr Record: Won 12 Lost 8 RHS 7 Peoria High 6 RHS 3 Bergan 11 RHS 21 Woodruff 20 RHS 1 Canton 11 RHS 3 Washington 7 RHS 9 Manual 1 RHS 4 Bergan 3 RHS 11 Woodruff 3 RHS 2 East Peoria 5 RHS 5 Limestone 9 RHS 8 Spalding 9 RHS 7 Peoria High 6 RHS 1 Washington 4 HS 5 Pekin 9 RHS 4 Manual 2 RHS 10 Bergan 6 RHS 5 Woodruff 2 RHS 6 East Peoria 3 RHS 6 Peoria High 7 RHS 4 Normal Parkside 2 RHS 5 Normal Parkside 1 Sophomore Baseball Coach: Don Wyss Record: Won 8 Los 15 RHS 5 Peoria High 1 RHS 6 Bergan 11 RHS 4 Woodruff 9 RHS 9 Bergan 5 RHS 5 Woodruff 3 RHS 1 East Peoria 4 RHS 10 Peoria High 5 RHS 3 Washington 4 RHS 3 Pekin 12 RHS 5 Washington 12 RHS 8 Manual 9 RHS 6 Bergan 5 RHS 0 Pekin 9 RHS 2 Limestone 3 RHS 0 Limestone 10 RHS 10 East Peoria 5 RHS 5 Spalding 7 RHS 3 Spalding 6 RHS 8 Manual 6 RHS 6 Normal 8 RHS 10 Normal 7 RHS 4 Woodruff 5 RHS 5 Central 8 113 Dave Gay plants himself firmly to connect with the pitch. 114 Scott Schifcling crouches to field a possible hit as John Dougherty pitches. Scott Schifcling takes a swing at the ball. Varsity Baseball Coach: Ty Franklin Season: (incomplete) Won 19 Lost 11 Tied 1 RHS 19 Brimfield RHS 6 Canton RHS 3 Canton RHS 4 Pekin RHS 9 Manual RHS 13 Bergan RHS 6 Woodruff RHS 6 East Peoria RHS 21 Dunlap RHS 8 Dunlap RHS 2 Limestone RHS 9 Peoria High RHS 4 Washington RHS 10 Pekin RHS 3 Manual RHS 2 I.V.C. RHS 17 I.V.C. RHS 9 Bergan RHS 9 Olympia RHS 11 Woodruff RHS 4 Limestone RHS 7 Spalding RHS 10 Peoria High 5 (city tourn.) RHS 6 Woodruff 5 (city tourn.) RHS 5 Manual 7 (city tourn.) RHS 1 Peoria High 5 RHS 6 Spalding 7 RHS 3 Metamora 2 (regional) RHS 8 Peoria High 4 (regional) RHS 6 LaSalle-Peru 4 (sectional) RHS 6 Canton 5 (sectional) State Tournament scores unavailable John Dougherty releases the pitch. 1 1 1 5 5 AwesW'JwwccwA-e'sJ-siyi'JVi Basemen Battle For A Winning Season Tom Houk en route to first base. Varsity Baseball: front row (L-R) Don Wilkinson, Bob Markgraf, Bryan Joos, Kyle Rookcr. Row 2. Scott Taylor-mgr. Randy Lisenby, Bill Barnhart, Tom Hammcrton. Mike Schifcling, Coach Ty Franklin. Row 3, Dave Gudat, Jim Stewart, Brent Barrick. Jay Lofgrcn, Tom Houk. Row 4. Jim Eystcr. John Dougherty. Dave Gay, Scott Schifcling, Dan Dodson, Mike O’Brien, Kip Ingle. ns Bob Ruble pauses in exhaustion after the 100 free- style. Fish Clinch Conference, District Championships Steve Brown performs an inward layout. Swimming: front row (L-R) Brad Davis. Rex Adams. Jim Bollinger. Jeff Stycrwalt, Bruce Wocrncr. Mike Leah. Dave Kiesgcn. Bill Bollinger, Steve Brown. Row 2. Al Davis, Greg Blandford, Pat Stumpf, Bob Ruble, Denny Wclu, John Suau, Doug Wclu, Dave Sutton, Steve Cantor, Jim Brinkman. Row 3. Steve Sappington, Marshall Moore, Brad Strehlow, Bob Hurst, Richard Frow, Eric Peterson, Tim Ringncss, Zack Church, Doug Davis. Chris Thiel. Coach King. Coach Clopper. 116 4 Bob Ruble gets off to a strong start in his leg of the 400 free relay. Varsity Swimming Coach: Rich Cloppcr Record: Won 8 Lost 1 RHS 114 Bergan 41 RHS 73 Hinsdale 98 RHS 116 Spalding 52 RHS 131 Limestone 34 RHS 133 Woodruff 39 RHS 141 Manual 31 RHS 118 Peoria High 54 RHS 123 Pekin 49 RHS 90 Moline 82 RHS 124 Rock Island 44 New Trier Indian Relays 7th Mid-State 10 Meet 1st District 1st 117 Richwoods swimmers fly off the blocks at the beginning of the 509 free. State Qualifiers: front (L-R) Steve Brown, Doug Davis. Denny Wclu. Rex Adams. Row 2, F.ric Peterson, Brad Strehlow, Bob Ruble, Zack Church, Bob Hurst. Swimmers Qualify 9 For State Chris Thiel psyches himself for the Hinsdale meet. 118 Members of the swim team cheer their teammates on. Zack Church attempts an intricate dive. Coach Rich Cloppcr accepts an award from his swim- mers. Jim Bollinger tries for a high score on the inward dive. Bob Hurst swims the breaststroke. 119 120 John Tuft hits a backhand. No. 4 singles player Mark Pickens. The doubles team of Tim Fleming and Bruce Hocman. X ; CHOPj.r'o: St 50 Coach Ron Eiselc Netters Nab MS-10 Title. Best Team In Years Varsity Tennis: front row (L-R) Randy Reiman, Mark Pickens. Bruce Hocman, Tim Fleming, Brad McMillian. Gary Brown. Row 2, Mike Mustakus, Steve I.cbau, Sam Stott, Andy Cashman, John Tuft. Bob Pratt, Coach Eisele. 121 Sophomore transfer student Brad McMillian held the No. 3 singles position. Steve Lebau stretches to drive a forehand. No. 6 singles player Sam Stott. 122 V | Varsity Tennis Coach Ron Eisele Record: Won 23 Lost 2 RHS 6 Bergan 3 RHS 9 Spalding 0 RHS 8 Washington 1 RHS 8 Woodruff 1 RHS 2 Springfield High 7 RHS 7 Peoria High 0 RHS 9 Pekin 0 RHS 8 East Peoria 1 RHS 8 Morton 1 RHS 9 Lockport Central 0 RHS 7 Joliet West 2 RHS 9 Manual 0 RHS 6 Bergan 3 RHS 8 Spalding 1 RHS 5 Quincy Notre Dame 0 RHS 3 Quincy High 2 RHS 9 Morton 0 RHS 9 Washington 0 RHS 9 Woodruff 0 RHS 6 Peoria High 3 RHS 8 Canton 1 RHS 6 Pekin 3 RHS 4 Galesburg 5 RHS 7 East Peoria 2 1st Mid-State 10 1st District Meet Junior Varsity Netmen Post 9-0 Record Randy Reiman topspins the service return. Junior Varisty Tennis: front row (L-R) Steve Siegal, Chip Crawford, James Sticgal, Steve Pratt. Andy Fificld. Row 2. Mike McNcw, Pat Deibcl. Jim Garrott, Mark Person. 123 Join Together . . . The Cafeteria ladies work hard to serve us that delicious food. Mr Korgic is definitely not camera shy. 124 Mr Simper with his everlasting smile. Everyone’s favorite security guard The Blue Knight. Can you smile even when you arc disguisted with your class(Miss Pcnttinon) . . . In Academics 125 Mr. Robert Baictto Principal Mrs. Rachel Shepardson. Administrative Assistant Administrators Direct The Student Life Mrs. June Combs Mr. Joe Clement, Dean of Boys Mrs. Evelyn Campbell. Dean of Girls 126 Mr. Ronald Kauffman Board of Education: Mrs. E. Cleaver. Leo Sullivan, Dr. Glover, Mr. Sutton, Mr. Koeppcl, Mr. Hoerr. Mr. Schwab Patii Andrcs-Rcsourcc Center 128 Special Education Meets All Needs Custodians Security Guards Keepers Of The Kastle Mr. J. Christianson Office Help: Bauman, McGinn, Giles, McFadin, Blumcnradcr, Har- vey, Simper, Hochn, Ingles, Snivcly, Miller, Horner Librarians Mrs. Bloomfield, Librarian Cafeteria Workers The Richwoods English department constantly changes. Mini-courses were replaced by semester courses such as. Language Studies, Science Fiction, 20th Century Literature, and of course Mythology and the Bible. A certain amount of creative writing was necessary in each course. Juniors and Seniors struggled to make term paper deadlines during the semester. Grammar, Speech, and Usage all help stu- dents better themselves. The English program seems to have something in it for everyone. Students find they have to keep a close watch on Mrs. Drew. Adventures In English Another Frankenstein in the making. Mr. Peters? Rita Chamberlain- Debate E, Speech IB. Speech 1-2. Jane Clapp-Reading Lab. Sara Drcw-Eng. 7-8E. Speech IB. Drama 1-2. William Hughcs-Eng. 3-4B. Eng. IB. Patricia llunt-Eng. 5-6. 7-8B. Larry Jcnkins- Dcpartmcnt Chairman 3-4F. I can only teach you; you must educate your- selves. Mrs. Greener's famous saying. Janice Johnson-F.ng. 5- 6. 7-8B. Joe Maicr-Eng. 3-4B. Eng. IB. Jayne Johnson-Usagc. Eng. 3-4B. Peter Knopf-Eng. 3-4B Eng. IE. Maria Lane-Reading Lab. Carol Rilcy-Eng. 5-6B. Sharon Schncidcr-Eng. 5-6E. 3-4E. Eng. 5-6B. Ed Utlcy-F.ng. IB. Journalism 1-2. Mr. Cook is always willing to give help. All good divers must learn Geometry. Math . . . Facts, Figures, Forms, And Fun Wayne Hammcrlon- Dept. Chr Re. Math I- Cheryl Nelson- Alg. I- 2. Alg. 3-4-5 Trig.. Apl. 2. Math Comp 1-2. PI. Gcom Trig. Sol. Gcom. 1-2 Harold Burchficld- Alg. 1-2, Math Comp 1-2. PI. Gcom. 1-2 can Parthum- Alg. I- 3-4 App. Math Alg. •2 Don Forrest- PI. Sol. Gcom. 1-2, Appl. Math Alg. 1-2. Alg. 1- 2 Kathy Prcckshot- Math Comp. 1-2, Trig. Alg. 5. PI. Gcom. LaColis Reed- Ap. Gcom Trig. 1-2. Alg. 1-2. Math 3-4 Roberta Satthoff- App. Math Alg. 1-2. Alg. 1-2. Calculus Figures and fun! iMost of you arc saying that this is crazy. How can math be fun. Well to the teachers who teach the courses it is a lot of fun or else they wouldn’t be here teaching. All of us at one time has had to take some kind of math most of us have not enjoyed it quite as much as others but it wasn’t really as bad as some have made it out to be. Freshman year we all had to take some sort of math. After that it was all elective. Lois Swanson- Alg. 1- 2. App. Math Alg. 1-2 Bob Wicker- Alg. 3-4. PI. Gcom. 1-2. App. Gcom Trig. 1-2. Gcom. 1-2 131 Physical Education Co-ed Pally Hulvey keeps a good eye on Mr. Wyss. This year, because of a law recently passed, co-ed physical education came into effect. Boys and girls arc no longer separated during gym. unless there are safety reasons involved. There were mixed reactions to the new style of gym. Some were pleased to be able to play equally for once. Other stu- dents were unsure if it was for the good or for the bad. No matter what the reac- tions were the law is here to stay and we will all learn to live with it. Richwoods students were also part of another change in gym. Most of the stu- dents this year were able to choose the sports they wished to participate in. mak- ing gym more fun. Certain requirements did have to be met. Each student must pass so many team sports, so many indi- vidual sports, and so on to graduate. Mr. Cloppcr — Teaching future Olympic stars. Rich Cloppcr Swimming Classes Swimming Coach Robert Easter Frosh P.E. Ty Franklin Junior P. E. Athletic Director Ann Kendall Frosh. Soph, and Junior P.E. Mike Olson Frosh and Soph P.E. Diane Pettet Frosh and Soph P.E. Doug Simper Boys P.E. Rick Snarr Frosh Boys Mary Ellen Taylor P.E. Girls P.E. 132 Art is a creative subject testing the imaginations and skills of those partici- pating. Richwoods has a variety of courses consisting of art, drawing, ce- ramics, design and creative textiles. Crafts offers students the opportunity to work with leather, polyglass, and wax. Drawing offers the use of charcoal, 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, callig- raphy, and print processes. Webster's de- fination 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. Gerry Smith is always paying attention in Mrs. Snarr’s class. Arc nerves of steel the proper qualifica- tion for a driver education teacher? At times it could be, but it isn’t always that bad. They become accustomed to begin- ning drivers and try to keep calm at all times. These teachers put in extra hours before school and after school, on week- ends, 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 classroom drivers cd. It takes skill, patience, and courage to tackle the job of teaching students how to drive! Miss Bruns loves to show her class creative ideas. John Brown Drivers Education Helen Bruns Art 1-2 Drawing Painting. Textiles Robert Easter Drivers Education Lois Sampson Art 1-2 Shicla Snarr Drawing. Design Sculpture, Ceramics Language is a barrier throughout the world. Here at Richwoods the gap is filled by the many clubs and lan- guages that arc taught to help better understand the cultures and ways of foreign people. French, German, Spanish and Latin arc very benefitial in filling this gap. German dancers perform at many events during the year, while students from the French, Latin and German classes visit their respective countries over the summer and holidays. You can help fill this barrier between our language-speak- ing countries by participating in clubs, taking a class of foreign language, or you might even consider going on a tour with one of the classes. William Beck- Department Chairman Joe Diaz- Spanish 1-2, German 1-2. 5-6, 7-8 5-6, 7-8 A Language For You . . . Wayne Gartner- Eng. 3-4 Latin 1-2. 3-4, 5-6. 7-8 Sanford Gordon- U.S. History Spanish 1-2. 3- 4 Orlando Hcrnandcz- Spanish 1-2. 3-4 Mr. Diaz tells another funny story. Barbara Hocrr- French 1-2. 5-6 Kathleen Jucrgcns- Frcnch 1-2. 3-4 Janet Pcnttincn- Math 3-4 lnd„ Apl. Math- Alg. 1-2, German 1-2. 3-4 134 Industrial Arts-Blue Print For The Future The Industrial Arts Department offers a variety of classes to all students. Industrial Arts, Metals, Woods, Mechanical drawing, and Architectural drawing arc included. Students involved in this pro- gram become familiar with scientific principles and various tools. The student’s knowledge may then be used to help him choose his future career. This department is given the opportunity to exhibit its work at the Industrial Arts Fair. Projects range from hardware tools to model homes to bed frames. After being judged, many of the students receive ribbons for their efforts. Tom Losby’s work seems to have passed Mr. East's inspection. Mr. F.ngclbrecht gives his class another difficult as- signment. Norman Art-Industrial Arts. Metals 3-4. 5-6. Joe Gargiulo- P T Rick Snarr- Crafts I 2 I.2.3.4.5 Metals I. 135 Boil snip, braise, trim, and divorce. These are all very familiar terms in the Home Economics department. This de- partment offers ten different classes. Among these arc food, clothing and fam- ily living. Unlike a few years ago when Home Economics was strictly for the girls all of the classes now are coeduca- tional. Yes, it is not at all uncommon to sec boys in child development classes. And on the other hand there arc girls taking Chef Foods. This department is one where you can really see or hear the results or for that matter smell the results of the different assignments. Everyone knows what it is like to walk down the two hundred hall when the foods classes or baking. Yes this is it. Is her place really in the kitchen? (Mrs. Schultz) Life Begins In The Home. Candy is Mrs. Mabce’s favorite foods project. Pat llclligc Clothing 1-2 Senior Home Ec. Home Management Jo Ann Kinsclla Consumer Ed Home Nursing Valeric Mabcc Chef Foods Foods 1-2 Judy Pctzing Family Living Foods 1-2 Department Chairman Jane Saluto Child Dev Clothing 1-2 Consumer Ed Mary Schultz Foods 1-2 Clothing 3-4 A 1 2 3 ... KKK JJJ LLL Mr. Clement keeps a good eye on everything; even Mr. Macombcr. Clark Christianson Concert and Cadet Band Music Theory Jan Harris Typing 1-2 CWS Trena Himmcl Note-hand Distributive Ed Wayne Macombcr Choirs Helen Richardson Typing 3-4 Machinery Jacquc Scott General Business Data Process fl j. Jack McCall Business Law Bookkeeping Mary Smithom Typing I General Business The leader of the band-Mr. Chris- tianson 137 Mr. Snarskis makes an important point clear to one of his stu- dents. The variety of subjective courses in the Social Studies Department this year is a broad and wide-spread as in previous years. Courses provide students with information on certain aspects of our society and with world relations. Our nation's past history is also stressed in the required course, US History. Involmcnt in these courses proves to be profitable and enriching. Civics is serious business. Years Ago When Man Was . . . Mary I.cc Bales- Am Gvt. Jus Am, History B. Joe DcFabbio-Anc Man. Middle Ages, Ren Ref, N. West World. History B. Jerry Driscoll-Ill History. AmGovt, US History B. Ed Durham- Econ, US History E. Ron Eislc- US History Lcn Korgic-Econ. Int Mike lawless-PS IP Tom Pcclcr-US His B, B, Bl His. World Geo. Relations. Relations, US His. B. Am Govt, Diet. Deni. Scientifically Sound Appreciation of what science is, a basic understanding of pollution and ecology, and some of the technological developments affecting our survival arc areas that each science course attempts to explore in some depth. Experimenting in the lab can provide knowledge of this type. Students become aware of the world in which they live. Many unique courses are offered in our science department. Physiology students have the opportunity to explore the anatomy of a cat, and Horiculturc stu- dents perform experiments and observations in the greenhouse. New discoveries are made in science every day. Perhaps one of these discover- ies will take place in Richwoods High some day! Physiology is Phun? Mike Auricnc-Biology I-2E. 1-2B. Peggy Baird- Chcmislry I-2B. I-2E App Math AIg I. What did you put in my Mrs. Fink just loves to grade papers, beaker this time? Charles McCumbcr- Biology 1-2, Kenneth Powcll- Horiculturc 1-2. Biology I-2B. James Probst-Physics 1-2, 3-4, I-2E. Earth and Beyond. 139 Join Together . . . Sandra Chancy and Faye Peter just love Richwoods. This must have been some pyjama party. (Carla Axt Jenny Maxwell Janet Glatz Marie Martin) 140 Marsha Patterson and Sarah Harten love Water Tower Place. 141 In The Crowd Thomas Abbott Kenneth Abegg Anne Ackerman Thomas Adams Nikki Adkins Sandra Alexander Craig Allen Susan Allen Where would we be if these boys couldn’t hold up the gym wall? Robert Avery James Aylward Michael Baiardo Aniko Bajmoczi Katherine Baker Regina Baker Todd Baldwin Joey Barnhill Rebecca Allyn Mark Anderson Marie Andres Stephen Arney Jeffrey Bass Gregory Bechtel Jennifer Bccraft Timothy Bedard Kenneth Been Ninette Behrens Keith Bell Lori Bergia Serna Bilqutay Carla Blaine Sara Blake Greg Blandford Freshman year is the year for meeting new people and making new friends. The freshman mixer was a good opportunity to accomplish this. For $1.00 and one ID., all freshman could talk with friends, dance to the music, or do most anything else that excited them, without the up- perclassmen to dominate the atmosphere. With Wayne R. Miller as a disc jockey, the most popular tunes rang out through the gymnasium. By the end of the even- ing, everybody had gotten to know- each other a lot better, and they all agreed that the dance was a big success. M2 Dance Dance Dance !!! Gary Blevins Norccn Bolton Bcauford Bonds Mark Booth Cheryl Bork Lea Ann Bowers Jeralyn Boyles Christina Brandow Douglas Brent Melinda Brock Eric Brooks Amy Brown Bobby Brown Burnita Brown Tyrone Brown Ann-Marie Bucsing Linda Burdon Barbara Burgess Tyrone Burks Patricia Cali Cecil Campbell Lisa Cantor Steve Cantor Joseph Carder Scott Carder James Carr Jr. Tyris Carruthers Wendy Carter Angela Cartwright Cynthia Carver Scott Chamberlain IV Thaddeus Chamberlain Sandra Chancy Jan Christiansen Scott Clark Lisa Clarkson Get down and boogie- Kendra Gant Ann Clegg David Clemons Russell Clemons Diana Clift Ernest Coates Jr. Jeffrey Coatney Brooke Coker Maria Collie 14 i By George I think they've got it. Deborah Crowe Cynthia Crowley Robert Crusen Troy Cunningham Michael Daniel Steve Darby Aqucnclla Daugherty Stacy Davenport Barbara Davis Charles Davis Jeffrey Davis Michelle Davis Terri Dcatlcy Victor Debernardis Debra Defrance Brian Degisc Pam Dcluhcry Kay Denney Nanette Dcrsch Hal Dcutsch Dana Dewey Jeffrey Diemer David Dill Florence Dollar Elizabeth Dougherty Julie Downard Laura Drew David Dunn Robin F.aster Freshman year. A year of confusion, indecision, and excitement. It is getting used to such a big school, meeting hun- dreds of new people, and trying to get your locker open! But like most freshman classes, the class of '81 had a great time through it all. The dances, basketball games, and pep assemblies made fresh- man year a memorable one for every- body. Freshman year is a year you will never forget. 144 Patricia Elliot Deborah Ellis Kerri Ensor Bruce Ettcr Nancy Evans Roy Farmer. Jr. Scott Farris Michael Fehr Mark Feltcnstcin Deborah Ferguson Denise Ferris Andrew Fificld Donna Fletcher Ken Flora Thomas Flynn Charlotte Ford Crystal Ford Roberta Fox Yair Frankcl Linda Franzen Lisa Franzen Todd Frey Michael Fritz Jana Fry Thomas Fulcher Nick Fuqua Janet Galletti Kendra Gantt Christine Garber John Gardiner Lisa Gates Deanne Gauf Mark Gerber l.isa Gerontes Annette Gerst Kevin Gibson Janet Ginoli Michael Giusti Patricia Glover John Goble Lori Goodall Cheryl Gordon Susan Graul Dena Gray Meeting New Friends 145 We Got Spirit How About You? Jeff Grccnlcaf Jennifer Gresham William Griffith Scott Groenke Greg Gudat Richard Guingrich Valerie Gustafson Cynthia Gutierrez Gerald Gutzwillcr Kay Guyer Kristina Hackctt Diana Haerr Tracy Hamerstrand James Hanson Ronald Harless Sylvernia Harps Allison Hart Sarah Hart Sarah Harten Dennis Hayes Shirley Hedges Daniel Heger Melinda Hcimdal Ann Henry Carla Henshilwood Sally Herman Brian Hcttrick Curtis Hewitt l.arry Hickman Vicki Higginbotham Gary Hinton John Hitt III Todd Hocking Jeff Hoerr Tim Hofackcr Warnie Honsman 146 The Knights pray and cheer for a victory. im � Spirit is a big factor at RHS. Without the enthusiasm of our students. Rich- woods would be nothing special. Fresh- men through seniors always seem to find time to make it to all different kinds of events. Although students have other ways to keep busy, they still come to the games and matches to cheer the Knights to a victory. Without school spirit, RHS would fall apart. Keep coming to those games and fighting for our Knights. Chris Howell Steven Howell William Hungalc Jerry Hurd Donald Hutton II Lisa Ingram Gary Irby David Ishizaki Gloria Jackson Stuart Jackson Donald Jaeger Jane Janssen Romy Jared Jamie Jedinak John Sunita David Johnson Richard Johnson Gregory Jones Linda Jones Mary Jones Nick Joseph Renee Kaetzel Patricia Kamin Stephanie Kamrath Lisa Kausch Todd Kcil James Kent Michael Kerr David Kiesgen Maureen Killian 147 What a smile! One shouldn’t look so excited. (Andy Fiflicd) Kathcrin Klcimcnhagcn Christy Kline Crystal Kline Tony Klockcnga Steven Knight Mark Knox Debra Knutson Mary Kocks Keith Kohler Kishorc Koritala Timothy Koski Cheryl Kranz Steven Kreutz Brian Kuhs David Kummer Janet Kwolek Linda Lake Robert Laughlin James Lee Nicanor Legaspi Susan Leroy Nancy Lewis Charmainc Liddell Gregory Lilc Robert Lilc Bradley Lindner A Lea Litchfield Duane Livingston Kelly Livingston Vincent Loveless Tracy Lovestrand James Malone John Marks Michelle Marshall Gregory Martin Linda Martin 148 Freshmen Face New Curriculum Steven Martin Mary Mast Robert Mathews Mark Mayfield Stacy Mayhcw Lisa McCarty Cynthia McCloud Lloyd McCumber Floyd McGhee Timothy McGill Cynthia McKeever Darin McKeever I told you not to tell that I wanted to be a What do you want to do when you get out of highschool? What do you want your future to be like? These were the questions that faced every freshmen this year. Because the freshmen had to choose a new curriculum for their highs- chool years, the task of deciding what classes to take wasn’t easy. The freshmen had to decide what they very basically wanted to do with their lives. Although there were many curriculums to choose from, deciding what to do after highs- chool was very difficult. Difficult maybe, but worthwhile. Florence McKissic Randy McKnight Michael McNcw Cindy McWhirtcr Lisa Mccrs Stephanie Mccrs Steven Meier Diana Meincrt Tracy Mcints Robert Mciscr Scott Mcistcr Raymond Merry Catherine Messmore Shcrcc Meyer Diane Michelson Richard Middleton Brian Miller Debbie Miller Laurie Miller Lori Miller 149 Diane Clift ready and waiting with open arms. Gregory Minnix Christine Minor Patricia Mitchcl Scott Mitchell Gary Mitzner Monica Mize Julie Moore Brian Moran Kristal Moreland Milton Moss Jeffrey Mountz Navita Mudd Juan Mujica Brian Mullen Roy Ncllum Catha Nelson Steven Nelson Bcnctc Newman Jack Nicukirk Jeffrey Noren Rose Norman Andrew O’Brien Ann O'Brien Thomas O’Day Susan Oliver Steven Olson Kim Ouwroulis David Overmeyer Michael Owen Cynthia Owings Patricia Palmer Susan Parthum 150 Don’t ask me! Marcia Patterson Michael Perkins Mark Person Janet Peters Tyrone Pic Charles Pierman Ronnie Piper Judith Plummer Steven Polly Thomas Porter Jr. Kim Poston Karric Potter You pick up the phone. You start to dial. Your face and palms break into a sweat. Suddenly millions of questions seem to slap you in the face. Where are you going to eat? Who’s going to chauf- feur you around? Then suddenly you slam down the phone. You figure there's always tomorrow to ask him. These are the typical actions of a freshman girl try- ing to ask a guy to Vice-Versa. Asking someone to Vice-Versa certainly isn’t an easy thing to do! But after you’ve finally gotten up the nerve and asked him, that “Yes” sure sounds terrific! Well, should I ask him now? John Potts Kellie Potts Rodney Powell Charles Powlcy Rebecca Quell Daniel Quinn Marc Ramahi Jo Anne Ramsdcll Should I Or Shouldn’t I? 151 Freshmen Fun And Fun And Fun Valeric Ransom Ladd Rawls Cynthia Rees Jules Reese 111 Robert Reichert Mcrri Reiman Michael Rice Stephanie Rigg Linda Risby Kenneth Roberts Don Robertson Thomas Robeson Robin Robison Richard Rochman Steven Rockow Susan Rogers That looks interesting! Chris Rohrcr Corcna Roots Debra Ross Lyndsay Russell Julie Samp Laura Santangclo Nadine Sathoff Scott Savrc Robert Schmudde Christine Schneider Susan Schrocdcr Jeffrey Schultz Tonya Schwab Beth Schwartz Michael Scott Trevor Scott James Scroggins Tcri Shamon Iris Shasha Jennifer Shelton Teri Shull Jill Sicbrasse Tammy Siefferman Glenn Simons Kathleen Skau 152 Michael Skinner Lori Slaymakcr Mark Sleeth Lawrence Slight Doris Smith Douglas Smith Kimberley Smith Melanie Smith Renee Smith Sarah Snyder Eric Sopher Michael Spain Freshmen year is certainly an exciting year. There are so many new and differ- ent things just waiting to be experienced. There arc new people to meet, new clubs to join, new things to learn! Richwoods is a great place for Freshmen. A freshman can join the Shield, the Excalibur, the Key Club, the Pep Club, and many other varied clubs. In these clubs you meet not only other freshmen but also upperclass- men, and you have fun working together. There arc also many sports that you can get involved in or games to go and watch. Freshmen always have a good time going to the games and backing our Knights. Freshmen year is a great year for having fun. Robin Spencer Ethel Spinks Gregory Sprague Robin Stanfield Kim Steele Sandra Stein Edward Stephens Michael Stevenor Linda Stone Julie Stout Anthony Stretch Joan Stumpf Jeff Stycrwalt David Summers John Summers Steven Summers Theresa Sutter David Sutton Brett Swalve Lee Swearingen 153 Good friends and good food. What Goes On In The Lori Swingle Janet Swinland Beth Symonds Catherine Talbert Janice Tankcrslcy Clarissa Taylor Rickie Taylor Johnny Thomas David Thompson Todd Tilly David Tingwall Daryl Topps Scott Truitt Susan Turow Kris Uhlcr Patrick Vcvca Chris Vidmar Michael Vilt Daniel Vinovich Mark Volk Jeffrey NVabel Donald Wade Andrew Wagner Dana Wagner Sharon Wahlfcld Kim Waiblc Denise Wake Daphne Wald Kathleen Wallace Kimberly Ward Otha Wash Glean Washington Joann Watkins Michelle Way Paula Weigensberg Douglas Welu Natalie Wenzel Justin West Otis Wcstcrficld Kent Wcstcrvclt 154 Freshmen Hall Carol Wcycncth Scot Whctscll John White Virginia White Traig Whittaker Todd Wicland Brian Wilhelm Sara Wilkins Allan Williams Lisa Willis Gregory Wilson Jeff Winberry Freshman hall! There isn't a noisier hall in all of Richwoods. Freshman hall is the hall that is always super crowded dur- ing any break. Groups of freshmen block the hallway while they catch up on the latest gossip, decorate lockers, copy homework, or just act plain crazy. But why not? Freshmen need a chance to talk and have fun with all the new people they’ve met during the year. Freshmen year is one of the most fun years of highs- chool. The talking and yelling in fresh- man hall is a part of that fun. But, if you happen to be in the junior, sophomore, or senior halls, you may find that every once in a while they even manage to outdo the freshmen! Robert Winkler Denise Worden Rena Workman Janet Wright Kristina Yandcll Wendy Yocum Kirk Yoder Leslie Young Tina Young Amos Younger David Ziegler Keith Zindcl Kevin Zindcl Shirl Brown 155 Dancing down the hall. Amy Ackerman Lora Adams Jana Addy Eden Alcorn David Alexander Steven Allen Eric Anderson John Anderson Larry Anderson Matt Anderson Laura Andrews Darren Antoine Doug Arnold Robyn Arnold Susan Ary Carla Axt David Axt Lori Bagley Randcll Bair Tamara Baker Leesa Banker Kelly Barnes Ejean Barnett Susan Bastian Laurel Bauer Roscann Bccraft Charles Behymer David Bell Marriann Benedict Richard Berry Angela Billcrbeck Thomas Birchcr Carolyn Bithcr Brenda Blaine Andrea Bogard Katherine Boldt Gregory Bole Patricia Bond Kimberly Booker Karen Bookwalter Laura Bornholdt 156 Joan and Jeanne huddle for warmth. Jack Frost Was Nipping At Our Noses Linda Bornholdt Jeffrey Borton Nancy Bowen Susan Boyd Dawn Boyer James Brinkman Carol Brooks David Brown Dorothy Brown Irby Brown James Brown Kathy Brown Pearly Brown Steven Brown William Brown Steven Brownell Claudia Brumm Heidi Brunnenmeyer David Buffington Denise Burch Mark Burks Wayne Burks Ricky Burnside Timothy Bursott Jenny Burzynski Osmon Bushong Philip Calbos Jeff Callaway Jeffry Campbell Susan Cannon Peter Carlson Ralph Carmichael Russell Carpenter Austin Carr Brian Carrie Ann Carter With one day as an exception, school was held on schedule for the whole yr. Most of us lived through mounds of snow, breaking our bones on ice and turning so frost bitten that we thought that we'd never make it. Most everybody made it to school on these cold winter days, sometimes a little late, but that was better than never. The classrooms were sometimes almost as cold as the outside, but we all learned not to complain. I’m out of control. 157 Jeffrey Carter Stephen Carver Robert Chamberlain Janice Chcatum Mary Childs Kay Christiansen Betsy Christison Dale Ciurezak Kris Clark Marcia Clauscr Richard Clayton Norton Coelho Mary Coffey Terry Cole Linda Conroy Todd Coons Todd Copilevitz Larry Corwin Tammy Cosby Linda Crane Valeric Crank Michelle Crawford Robin Crawford David Damron Angela Daniel Blue Slips. That’s what those little pieces of heaven are called. Simple to obtain, all that is required is the tiniest amount of effort, and ... the hardest of all accomplishments ... patience! When it takes place is really dependent on luck ... that is, when your birthday happens to be. For some this great time comes early in the year, the “lucky ones” they're termed, but arc they really? Do those of you who’vc already experienced the “Blue Slips” remember it? Well, it really is quite a thrill to finally be able to drive alone! Allen Davis Bradley Davis Nancy Davis Patricia Davis Gayle Dean Douglas Deatley Wendy Dcgclman James Dcibcl 1S8 Little Pieces Of Heaven Brenda Dempsey Lynn Dewey Andy Dicslclkamp Barbara Dietrich Matthew Dill Larry Dixon Sallic Dixon Edward Doeblcr Stephan Doerr Barbara Dooley Dccnccse Dotson Bryan Douglas James Douglas David Downard Brian Drakslcr Lynann Drew Joan Duke Julie Durham Jill Elliott Debra Ellis Karen Ellis Richard Ellis Dean Elscth Paula Evclsizer Lynn Faurot Scott Fawcett Mike Fernandes Lisa Flynn Lori Flynn Phyllis Ford Juanita Fox Susan Frankcl Anne Franzen Pamela Frazier George Frederking Bradford Freeman Cheryl Freudenburg Kathleen Frier Richard Frow Dirk Fuqua John Galbraith Jay Galland Timothy Gamboc Theresa Gardiner 159 If we had our blue slips, we could get out of here. Doing Our Thing Sherry Garner James Garrott Mark Gasper Randall Gclsingcr David Gcrdcs Douglas Ghidina Michael Gianoli Denise Gibbs Charles Ginocchio Susan Giusti Robert Glass Janet Glatz Douglas Gray Marta Greenwood Carol Gresty Michael Griffin Sally Griffith Alicia Groteboer David Gudat Matthew Guest Angela Gutierrez I.orie Guyette Thomas Hacfli Brian Hijimm Jcffcrcy Hallctt Stephen Hamilton Tom Hammerton Lisa Hana James Hancock Edward Hand Pamela Hand Carla Handkins Brian Hansen Lisa Hansen Nancy Harding Janet Harkless Jan Harris Ronnie Harris 160 Let’s hav’em shoot out. Ugh! One can’t have a real true high school unless one has a building full of people. Acting crazy is a favorite past time of most of these people at Richwoods. We all have our serious moments, but then there arc always the times for jokes and laughter and just being you. Most “yous” at Richwoods know how to be crazy and have fun, as seen all over the building during a regular school day. Look around, you’re not alone. Kimberly Hart Jane Haslcr Todd Haslctt Ronald Hastic Mary Hatzcnbuhlcr Mimi Hauck Patricia Haungs Ronald Haven Kim Hawthorne Scott Hay Carrie Hayes Christopher Heeg Eugene Hcger Scott Hcimdal I.inda Hcinsman Beth Heinz Daniel Hclligc Eric Henderson Tom Henderson Timothy Hermann Patricia Hill Shelly Hinrichscn Cynthia Hochnc Daniel Hochnc Jeffrey Hocrr Todd Hocrr David Hollis Hattie Hooper Tonya Hugan Heidi Hulson Patricia Hulvey Eartha Humes Bianca Hummcll Anthony Hunt Christina Ingold Ricky Ingram While Having A Fling Mom made me do it. 161 Deborah Irby John Irby Jr. Dale Jackson Karen Jackson Kenneth Jackson Susan Jackson Donna Jacglc David Jansa Julie Janssen Michael Jenkins Ellen Johnson Kcclo Johnson Lisa Johnson Martin Jones Zachary Jones Maribeth Joos Mary Joseph Russell Joseph Daniel Jostes David Kagan Amy Kamins Nick Karagianis Jean Kauffman Robert Kazlauski Helen Kcchriotis Carolyn Keenan Lynne Kelly Lynda Kentner Jean Kicscr Dawn Kipp Joel Klciman Vickie Kobylarz Mary Kohlhase Kay Kraftzenk Allan Laird Peter Lake Julia Lankton’ Mary Laughlin Michael Leah Gary Lee Mark Lee Darlene Legrand Jill Lcvcnc Victor Lilly 162 Homecoming Stunt Show Paul I.indcn David I.ipkin Joyce Litchfield Judy Lithgow Jeffrey Lombard Gale Lukat Lisa Luthy Glenn Lynch The homecoming celebration is never the same without the annual stunt shows. This years four stunt shows, one by each class, were creatively put on by members of the classes. They took place the week of homecoming and were very encourag- ing for the players and the fans. They were psyched up and ready to beat Li- mestone. The stunt shows really added a lot to the events of homecoming week. Michael Lyons Kelly MacMillan Ellen Magner Patrick Malone Fouad Malouf Kathleen Manning David Mansfield Scott Margetis Marie Martin Lisa Matheny Kenneth Mathews Jennifer Maxwell Jeff Maycrnich Charles McCIcrnon Sandra McCullum Debbie MeDermed David McDowell William McGee Gail McGinnis Michael MeGreal Bradley McMillan Susan McMillion Ronda Mcsscrli Cheryl Meyer Royden Meyer Cynthia Michels Debra Miller Gregory Miller 163 Our sophomore team looks different without their helmets. Friends Are Forever Jerome Miller Robert Modjeska Dondi Monroe Laura Montcfusco Marshall Moore Mark Morgan Shari Morgan Edward Morris Kathy Morris Angela Morrison John Mudd George Murphy Maureen Murphy Martin Murray Reginald Myers Crystal Naples Chris Newcomb James Noren Cheryl Norvcll Jennifer Oakford Joanne Obourn Michael O'Brien Tracey O'Brien James O'Bryan Patricia O’Conner Brian O’Neill Mary Owen Susan Park Leslie Patrick Brenda Patterson James Patterson Lori Patterson Amy Peer Deanna Pemberton Faye Peters Jcrrold Peterson tm Richard Pcttil Gary Philipsen Cindy Phillips David Pierce Thomas Pierce Andrew Pilcher Michael Pinnick Rebecca Pippin Lance Pisci Martha Pitts Sheri Plack Joan Policr You can act crazy with your friends. Dean Polly Samuel Porritt Stellita Porter Tony Porter Jeffery Poshard Anthony Potcsanos Kathy Potter Ted Potts Steve Pratt Jeanne Price Todd Price Norman Princen Richard Pryor Todd Rawls Ricky Reeder Donald Rcgnicr A friend is someone who cares about you and wants to know what you arc doing all of the time. Richwoods is a great place to find a friend, and keep a friend. You meet so many people through these four years of your life that it is impossible to live without them. A friend is always there when you flunk a test, lose an important game, or lose something that you love. However, a good friend will never be lost. You'll always keep him forever. Ann Reichert Deborah Reynolds Peggy Rhodes Charles Rice Douglas Rice Kevin Rice Troy Rice Robert Richart 165 J Vincent Richmond Amy Rickey Ann Rickey James Ricker Joseph Ritter Rodney Robison Stephen Roettges David Roth Elizabeth Rouzer Dcrald Rucb Candace Russell Johnnie Sally Juli Salmon Kathleen Samp Karl Sander’ Lynita Santora Neal Saunders Karl Schelly Roger Schenck Stephen Schneider Eckhard Schulz David Schumacher Joseph Schwartz Ernest Schwegmann Steven Scimc Julie Scott Russell Scott Thomas Scott Sloan Seaton Kevin Scttcrlund Steven Shearer An-Min Shen Michael Shoemaker Kent Shoup Steven Siegel Suselte Simmons Beth Simpson Vince Simpson Michael Sims Skooio Judith Slccth Deborah Smith Karen Smith Nola Smith 166 Rings And Things Rings And Things A big thrill for the sophomore class is the picking out and ordering of class rings. Most people want to buy one to show off that they arc a big upperclass- man. The rings can show a person’s indi- viduality and uniqueness through its looks. This year's choice of rings were chosen by the class officers, and they should be recognized by their great ef- fort. Look around and you'll see everyone showing off their ring. Leanne Solbrack David Soukey Tanya St. Julian Judith St. Louis Amy Stafford Susan Stanfield Grant Steadman Dcrong Stephenson William Stevenson James Stewart Susan Stewart James Sticgel Kenneth Stott Wade Stout Brett Stovall James Stratton Timmothy Street Lisa Stretch Troy Stringer John Suau Kenneth Sutter Melody Swayze Shawn Swigart Janclle Swingle Christine Symonds Sherri Taliaferro Charles Taylor Darryl Taylor Elizabeth Taylor Jill Taylor Kevin Taylor William Thill Ronald Thomas 167 Spring Is Busting Out All Over Spring Fever did you say? Shh! Some- one might hear you! Can’t let that hap- pen, it’s too early for that ... or is it? Students from study hall lay sprawled around in all corners of the courtyard. Instead of a luscious green velvety carpet appearing before your eyes, a multi-col- ored patchwork quilt of bodies is appear- ing all around the school. Short sleeves, pants legs, and dresses arc rolled above elbows and knees to soak in the rays. Spring Fever? Too late, it’s already here. Carrie Thompson Michelle Thompso Diane Thorn Scott Thorne Craig Thorstenson Jolcnc Thrcet Nancy Triplett Debra Tucker Mary Uncs John Uppolc Julie Utterback Margaret Vance Leonard Vanpclt Keith Vanwinkle Peggy Vilberg Joan Vitullo Beverly Waggcnci Lisa Wagner James Wallace Phil Wang Daniel Ward Robin Ward Bryant Watson Angela Watt Kathryn Webster Allan Weddle Paul Wccrs Mitchell Wcinbcc Michele Wells Dennis Wessel James Whalen Tracey Whipp John Whitehead Tammcra Whittcr Ricky Wieland Douglas Wilkins 168 Gail Wilkins Lawrence Williams P Williams John Williamson Sally Williamson Douglas Wilson Geraldine Wisner Bruce Woerner Karen Wogsland Linda Workman Derrick Wright Mark Wright Gary Young Danny Youngman Spring fever has got these girls going round and round on a merry-go-round. Douglas Zarvell Jon Ziegclc Sibyllc Zipp Elizabeth Wilson Joseph Wilson Michelle Wilson Molly Wilson Dana Wing Steven Winkler Hurray! Spring’s finally here. At The End Of The Year Studious Jeff Abegg Jim Abel Peggy Ackelson Rex Adams Fred Alcoccr Kathy Alexander Mary Allyn Rose Altorfcr Kurt Anderson Paul Bransky’s attention seems to be in this book. While Ed’s seems to be on something else. Mike Anderson Howard Armbright Michael Arncy Barb Ascuitto Theresa Ascuitto Michael Austin Debra Avery Karen Axncss Chris Bader Students Having a good education now will show to have been very useful in years to come. A high school education can have a great deal to do with one’s future. As much as we’d all like to party and have fun with our friends all the time, we still know that getting an education is more important. Everyone at Richwoods will learn sooner or later that they can’t get by without a little bit of studiousness in them at one time or another. Ann Baldwin Debbie Banks Robert Barnwell Mary Barnwell Brent Barrick Christine Beckman Mark Beebe Martin Bchnkc Ann Bergsten Steven Bilsland Dane Binney John Blahnik Marsha Blake Becky Blattncr Jessie Blaylock Jeff Blessington Deborah Bloomfield James Bollinger Darin Borlack Let ha Bornholt Michelle Boudreau Liz Boyd Laura Boyd Jacqueline Brandon Janice Brandt Paul Bransky Larry Brant Sharon Brinkman Roger Brodbcck Kelly Broderick Karen Brooks Carol Brown Cheryl Brown Darrell Brown David Brown Scott Brown 171 While most people arc eating lunch, Karl studies. Juniors Find Food Fascinating and then you add the eggs. William Brown Willie Brown Alice Burford Theresa Burck Kyra Cambron Christopher Campbell Ross Cantor David Carder Lisa Carlson Michael Carmichael Pat Carrie Jackie Carruthers Andy Cashmen Jerry Chancy Gary Chatham Zach Church Michelle Clark Sarah Clausen Nancy Cohen Kelly Cole Lisa Collier Camille Collins Sam Congram Tracic Conklin David Connor Heidi Conrath Kathleen Coogan David Cook Katherine Cook Donna Copeland Kevin Cox Mary Coyle 172 Stefi can’t seem to wait to dig into her cake. The food at Richwoods is not nearly as bad as people make it out to be. As a matter of fact, some juniors have found that it is not bad at all. As it is not at all limited, the food here is really good for you. Some of the juniors may decide that they don’t want senior lunch because they won't want to leave the great Rich- woods food. These juniors really know what’s j oing on! Linda Crawford Mark Criss Mike Crowe Jeff Cunningham Patty Curran Daniel Davis Doug Dcluhcry Beverly Dempsey Sheronna Dennison Neil Dcwalt Sheri Dillon James Dixon Julie Dodge Thomas Dooley Cathren Dougherty John Dougherty John Douglas Marilyn Drakslcr Letitia Driver Alan Dubois Dennis Durbin Mark Easley Sandy Ebcrlc Lisa Edgar Clarence Ellis Jeff Ellis John Ellis Stephen F.nda William Erikson Ed Ewan Jim F.ystcr Caroline Fehr Martha Fehr Sarah Feinerman Debra Fcucht Angela Fierce 1 These two girls seem to be able to wait in line, but Julie seems a little impatient. Steven Fingerhut Mike Finney Chris Flanagan Steve Fleming Tim Fleming Cindy Fletcher Rickey Fletcher Mike Flynn Kim Fondricst Tina Fondricst Allison Ford l.croy Ford Gary Frank Deborah Fran cn Terry Frier Tom Gamboc Teresa Ginocchio Ted Gleason George Glcichman Donna Gordon Tom Gray l.isa Grier Jerry Griffin Kim Grigsby Tammy Gudat Grctchcn Guderjan Tyrcll Gulley Mark Guyer Dan Guyette David Guyette Mary Hackman Linda Hacfli Juniors Stick Together All for one and one for all most cer- tainly applies to this year’s junior class. They demonstrated tremendous spirit, not only at Homecoming, but also in fund drives, such as the canned food drive, and election week. The juniors can always be counted on to pull through and make every Rich woods project a success because they not only have class spirit but school spirit. 174 Mark Hacrr Cynthia Hagcl Stacia Harding Jan Harless Douglas Hart Linda Hartwig Mary Haycraft Becky Heimeshoff Teresa Heinz Jon Heller Wendy Henniges Larry Herman Tami Hermann Holly Hermann Michelle Hessling Charles Hcttrick Linda Hiatt Gina Hicks Jeff Hightower Robert Hinton David Hoehne Gwen Hoerr Max Hoerr Tim Hoerr Pam Hoffman Stefi Hokin Bruce Homann Rita Hoshcr 175 Robert Hurst Scott Hurst Renay Irby Tracy Irions Brenda Jackson Calvin Jackson Charles Jackson Cheryl Jackson Donald Jackson Eric Jackson Janice Jackson David Jacglc Julie Jeffries Deepak John Darin Johnson Lindsay Johnson Lynn Johnson Sharon Johnson Elaine Jones Terry Jones Junior Jobs Are Jovial Junior year. You're now sixteen and at the legal age to get a job. So, what's it going to be? There arc so many choices and openings that it can be a really big decision. Jobs can range anywhere from detasseling corn to having your own desk at a mayor’s office, your father’s of course. Seriously, a job is a major thing in your life so choose carefully and have fun doing it! Terry Jones Brian Joos Karen Joyce Eric Jungck David Kaiser Valerie Kamin Deborah Kaufman Bill Keenan Martin Keil Maureen Kelly James Kennedy Vicki Kent 176 Julie Kieser I.uannc Kiesgen Kristi Kilborn Bill King Karl Klcimcnhagcn Kevin Kneer Kathy Knox Paula Knudsen Charles Koclbcl Cheryl Kohler Sue Korgic Chris Korsgard Steve is the leader of the band. Kurt Kossicck Charles Krcic Don Kreiss Jim Kreiss Kelly Kromphardt Andy Kueginski Mike Kumkc Carol Lamport Lynn Lanchantin Anne I.aughlin Kim Layer Catherine Lcnich David Lindbergh Mark Lindsey Dale Lipc Randy Lisenby Melody Livingston Jay Lofgrcn Lori Long Bob Losby 177 Ski instructor? Ruth L.ukat Dorothy Lybarger John Maclean Michelle Maholic Steve Majdic Holly Makovic Ziad Malouf Moira Manning Kurt Anderson sees the serious side of life. Kathleen Mansfield Jim Mariclc Jacqueline Marsh Paul Martin Joanne Matarelli Jeffrey Mattern Cynthia Mayhew Tom McCarthy Joan McCarty Cathy McCloud Marcia McCornick John McCrakcn Michelle McCumbcr Roberta McCumbcr Richard McGlockin Michael McMillion Sally McWilliams Paul Mcidingcr Rebecca Meinert Robert Metts Kelly Middleton Charles Miles Janice Miles Alan Miller Ed Miller Jacquic Miller l.ynn Miller Mary Miller The class of '79 is definitely the most versatile. Perhaps best remembered for their crazy antics as the mad monkey, this was only one of their many faces. The junior class also formed the popula- tion of the planet Limestone, but quickly reverted to the screaming mad monkeys to cheer for our Knights at Homecoming. Juniors, being the first class to take the competency exams, may even be called experimental white rabbits. While the ju- nior class enjoys fun. They can also be serious. 178 The Many Faces Of Juniors Dave Mitzncr Diane Moilicn Tina Monroe Naomi Morison Dancena Morris Bradley Morris Alan Morton Anne Moser Dave Mosiman Cheryl Motz Chris Muir Lisa Muir Danny Mullen Shawn Murphy Karen Myers Jan Myrick Chris Nadeau Linda Neeley Daryl Newcomb Robert Newman Michael Noren Cindy O’Connor James Olson Dale Overmeyer Pete Owings Greg Page Steve Page Margaret Paolctti Michelle Pasqualc Linda Patton Nancy Paweski Julie Perardi Chris Perino Kay Perryman Bob Peters Julie Pfeiffer Charles Phillips Jessie Phillips John Phillips Mark Pickens Melinda Pickens Lizabeth Pircher Belinda Porter 179 Sometimes even guys need to be excused. Douglas Poshard Kevin Potter Jack Powlcy Sharon Prcsncll Carl Proctor Catherine Pula David Quell Jeffrey Race Jenifer Radford Yasmin Ramahi Scott Rawls Leslie Ray Michael Rea Cynthia Rector Robert Reeder Suzanne Reese Judi Regal Cynthia Reich Cindy Reiman Debbie Reiner David Rettke Kathleen Rice Pam Richardson Jeffrey Riggs Tarnarc Ripsch Frank Ritter Allen Robards Larry Robbins Ricky Robbins Suzanne Roberts Peter Roettges Amy Rohrer William Rountree Roberta Royer Katherine Rucker Donna Ruppert Life Of The Party 180 Juniors, everybody knows are the life of the parties. Freshman and sophomore years are the ones when you don’t really know what’s going on. But junior year is when everyone has really gotten into par- tying. As bored as the juniors may some- times seem during a school year, there obviously is a difference in them at par- ties. Get to a party and find out how wild these juniors really arc. Linda Rybcrg Jon Santangclo Steve Sappington John Sathoff Heidi Schcrlcr Robert Schcwc Mike Schifcling Michael Schultz Ralph Schwcgmann Gregory Scott Tom Segncri Jeffrey Sexton Barry Shamon Ronald Shcaffcr Dave Shcklcton Marla Shepard Kathleen Shishilla Laurie Short Jcri Shull Anthony Shumate Deborah Slapc Linda Slater Linda Slccth Richard Sluscr Darlene Smaldonc Alice Smith Carla Smith Gerry Smith Mark Smith Mildred Smith Richard Smith Terry Smith Thomas Smith Tim Smith Christine Snodgrass Barbara Solbrack 181 Ice tea? Juniors Have A Sense Of Humor Rodney Sprague Andrea St. Julian Cindy Stein Laura Stevens Terry Stewart Sue Stone Patti Stroll Penny Strull Catherine Stumpf Lori Sutherland Mike Sutherland Natalie Swalvc Scott Symonds Greg Taylor Greg Taylor Mike Taylor Brian Tcmpas Jill Tepper Chris Thiel Sidney Thigpen Deborah Thill Anne Thomas Tcri Thorson Jill Thrush Elmira Tillman James Tippy Kevin Tomlinson Thomas Tranchitclla Jim Trotter Jon Tuft Steve Turow Genet Tuttle Barb Ullman Dawn Van Hcule Bob Vcaslcy Kevin Vcatch Carol Vcrhakc Ed Vcrklcr Shelly Vicary Sally Vititow Francine Wade Diane Wald Ron Wallace 182 Hey! What can I say? Scott Ward Brenda Washington Chiquita Washington Kathy Weerts Eric Wells Denny Wclu David Wcsscl Chris Whipp Mike White Paula Wilkey Jamie Wilkins John Wilkins Steve Martin really cracks Angie up. Katrina Willems Ann Wilson Carol Wilson Julie Wilson Terri Wilson Jerry Winberry Margaret Work Jill Wright Laurie Wright Jeff Yandcll Matt Yeomans Angie Yoder Jenny York Irvin Younger Sylvia Younger Linda Young Freshman arc afraid, sophomores still lack confidence, but juniors seem to add a dash of humor to everything. Maybe it’s because there’s only one more year or just having learned the ins and outs of the high school system. The class of ’79 has laughed its way through cafeteria food, competency exams, coed P.E., dress codes, and other such necessities in life but have always come out with a smile on their face. Perhaps they are insane, but they are for sure the mad monkeys! Mary Young Suzanne Young Todd Young Jayne Zicgle Laura Mcllingcr Richard Tillhof Ron Wallace Keith Clark 183 184 18S Seniors Blast Off At Homecoming . . . For A Hot Shahla Alai Fred Albanito Gail Allen Rita Allen Sherre Alexander Brian Anderson Debbie Anderson Pam Anderson Theresa Arncy Eddie Artis Beth Ashton Kristal Atherton Donna Austin Becky Avery Amy Axt Paul Baker Night! 4...3...2... 1 ... Wc counted down the years toward graduation. This year Homecoming was very special to us. and the game against the Limestone Rockets blasted us off toward that final day in May. Realizing this was to be our last year to partici- pate in Homecoming activities, we Seniors didn’t let the go by quietly. On Saturday night wc had a good time at the dance, and later we celebrated ... IT TRULY WAS A HOT NIGHT!! The Knight's NASA Crew of'78 included Hags. Feet. Rog. Pars, and l.ukcy (Tim Hagaman, Marty Moore, Dan Dodson. Don Wilkinson, and Larry Lukchart). Dan Bamewolt Bill Barnhart Jeffery Bastian Lisa Bates Lorrey Behrens Randy Bennett Wayne Bennett Susie Bcrncy Becky Best Mark Birchcr Julie Bithcr Sheila Blair Bill Bollinger David Bond Susan Bormann 187 Silly Shaun and his Sextets were a hit. but they quickly fell in the ratings (Brenda, Don, Nancy. Marly, and Shaun). Senior Gong Show . . Debbie Boudinot Debbie Bowen Barry Bowers Brenda Bowie Mark Bracken Zoc Ann Brandt Grant Brehm Kim Briick Paul Brink Finas Brock Sharon Brooksbank Barb Brown Cheryl Brown Gary Brown 188 y . . Makes Lyle Brown Mary Brown Steve Brown Eric Brunnemeyer Scott Bunton Tim Burbrink Kathy Burke Alexis Burling The Senior Stunt Show was a Gonged Show. We joined together trying to make our stunt show a hit, but it was a miss and we only made it into the Fall of Fame! After two acts we were told to exit STAGE LEFT! There seemed to be a disagreement over the content of our show. Seniors made noise trying to fig- ure out what the controversy was all about. After a few moments we received an explana- tion for the abrupt halt. We Seniors didn’t need to win to prove we are No. 1! Silly Shaun is the “Superstar”. Pat Carr Cheryl Carrie Robbin Burrows Brian Buttrick Paul Calbos Bruce Callahan Roger Cannon Christine Carr Noise!! 189 Senior Girls Get Tough . . . Wc Through tackle or goal or fumble or fall. We Senior girls deliver the ball. Pretty maybe, but weak no way, When it comes to proving who's number one. We give it our all — all the way. With the strong support our coaches (Senior guys) and fans too. There was no doubt — The Senior Girls were coming through. We proved our success at the end of the game. The score stood 6-0 and The Senior Girls continued their reign. Dian Carrigan Bill Christison Ralph Clemons Jane Cohen Kathy Carver Kim Clark Donna Coe Alice Cole Alvie Casscl Mandy Clayton Necta Chatrath Denise Clemmer Debbie Cook Kirk Cooper Paula Copeland Chcri Cornelius Win The Powder Puff!! Greg Coulter Steven Cramer Kim Cullen Carl Curtice Sarah Daanc Susie Darragh Antonio Da Silva Carlos Daugherty Doug Davis John Davis Lea Andrew Davis Martin Dean Greg Dc Alley Paul Dcluhery John Dempsey | We ‘Do If To Make Our Knights r Devotion, ambition, and loy- alty ... these are qualities seen in many of us who put in innumerable hours and much energy toward in-school activi- ties. Sure, putting in those ex- tra hours to practice, finish pa- perwork or to work at a school sponsored event cost us a lot of spare time but the rewards are immeasurable. In other words, the time was well spent! Brad Dennison Becky Dodge Dan Dodson Sherry Docblcr Holly Doran Kathy Driscoll Mark Duckworth Peggy Dwyer Melvin Eberlc Eunice Eddy Judy Edwards Tricia Edwards Lora Ehlenbach Edwin Ehrgott Steven Ellis Karin Engelbrecht Betty Evans Paul Everett . . . And We ‘Do It’ John F.wan Debbie Fain Ron Fanning Bob Ruble’s days arc hard — they start and end with swim practice — but he does it for the Knights. 193 Barb Farris Debbie Fehr Robin Feinerman Morag Ferguson Tracy Fetters Laura Finite Seniorsitis Randy Fix Eileen Flanagan David Fleming Bill Flora Karen Flynn Andy Frankcl Dave Frederking Beth Freudenburg Melody Frye Christy Fulcher Lynn Gaiter Eric Garber Mary Garnant Michael Gasper Tom Garvey Lori Gavin 194 Severe Cases Janie Gerdcs Marcia Ghidina Jeff Gibson Nick Gcrontcs Diane Gibbs Bob Giles Jon Ginoli Todd Goll Barb Gorenz Carrie Gott Ken Gott Terri Graul Returning home from Easter vacation, many of us found ourselves to be inflicted with that annual, contagious disease SENIORITIS. It was then we realized we had only two full months of school left. SENIORITIS soon spread into epidemic proportions, and caused us to start some very unusual and strange habits. After being measured for our caps and gowns, and hearing the dates of our finals, our Baccalaureate (May 24), and our Com- mencement (May 25) the final stages of our illness set in. Celebrations were increasingly prevalent while homework decrcasingly done. After all, why torture yourself? We were, in comedian Steve Martin’s words, “Just a bunch of wild and crazy guys!!!” 195 RHS’s new Gallopping Gourmet (Tim Moore) finds that he’ll have to try again or learn to like his famous burnt crepes! Our generation hopefully will be the group which will rid our society of the use of the word “stereotype.” For we believe that everyone should have equal opportunity for whatever job they wish with no reference to their sex, race, creed or religion. No longer should it be said that a wom- an’s place is at home or that a man’s place is at the office; each of us should be given the chance to find their own place in the sun. Stereo- types inhibit us from showing our hidden talents — and we should come out of the closet! emors ‘Come Out Of The Mary Graves Edwin Green Lori Gray Roseanne Griffith Chris Grigg Sally Grimm Jeff Grotcbocr Sheryl Guariglia Gary Gurtlcr Chuck Hacfli Tim Hagaman Mark Hammerton Cheryl Handkins Jan Harms Scott Harris Ira Hart 196 Trice Hartmann Sandy Haslett Tim Haslett Maritza Hathway Karyn Hawthorne Lynn Hciligenstein Dana Hcimbcrger Todd Hcinsman Philip Heinz Renee Helligc Lisa Hcnrichs Dan Henry Jamie Hess Laurie Hinch Susan Hochnc Jan Hoerr Joan Hoerr Greg Hoffman 197 Dave Hohlfcldcr Tom Houk Paul (Baker) doesn't believe in low necklines!! Who doesn't mind to be a stand out in a crowd? Who docs not mind to be an innovator of new ideas, fads or expressions that don't always catch on? There was that day when some of the guys tried to start a fashion trend by wearing their dress suits with those Great American pants ... JEANS! Don't confuse this day with those days when the guys actually dressed up in real suit outfits-those rare times were Rotary Club days. However, the girls had their days too. They were continually being heightened by sky-scraper plat- form shoes and big boots, while their dresses seemed to forever cover up those lovely legs. ’ Hair styles were changed about as much as the sun set. All in all, fashions play in Peoria! Donna Huebner David Hunt Randy Hunzeker Susan Hunziker Laura Hutt Penny Hutton Liz Imes Kip Ingle Darrett Jackson Debbie Jaegle Tracy Jared Amy Johnson Cindy Johnson Dan Johnson 198 Seniors Make Appearances r They’ll be calling me (Lisa Bates) to run for Miss America any day now! Earl Johnson Teresa Johnston Jill Joseph Sheila Joseph Stephen Jostad Jan Jostes Greg Joyce Dianne Kahn Say, you're kinda cute fella! While Giggles (Barb Kucstcr) pizazzes the photographer with her ever-bubbling charm, “Curly (Tony Perkins) only appears amused. Debbie Kaiser Mary Kamin Leanne Kauffman Tom Kauffman Chris Kcchriotis Kate Kelly Shaun Kennedy Known! 199 Brenda Kent Lori Kcplar Julie Kent Karen Kerrn Karyn Kentner Mike Ketterer Out We Go . . . Teresa Kiley Theresa Kimler Tom Kingsley Debbie Kipp John Kirk Bev Kleine Craig Knight Randy Koengeter Craig Korsgard Tracy Kramer 200 Who was it that said, Let them (seniors) eat cake? For those seniors who stayed not much nutritious food was to be found. There’s no time to take off your coat! Tracy Jared, Mary Kamins, Debbie Owens, and Penny Hutton munch out fast during lunch. Even In The Rain, D CO O Even on days when the outside environment was enveloped with weather rather uninviting almost half of us escaped for senior open lunch. This great exodus was partaken by many seniors daily for various rea- sons. First, getting out of the school building gave us a mental break with no books, teachers, passes or class- rooms in sight. Secondly, we felt that the local restau- rants gave us a better deal on food. At school, there wasn't enough good food left on the cafeteria shelves; you were forced to cat what was there or fast for the rest of the day. In short, open lunch is a necessary program unless you brown-bag it at lunch. Gregg Kromphardt Barb Kuester Kevin Krosse Carmen Kyle Klyc Lanchantin Bcttye Lawson Glenn Leadlcy Bob Leah Steve Lebau Myra Lemmon Gail Leroy Nick Letizia 201 Whether it be working directly with customers, behind the counter or in the stock room, Debbie Kipp. Miranda Wells, and Steve Watson all enjoyed working at their jobs. Gloria Lewis Bonita Lilly Kathy Lindberg Scott Lindquist Tom Losby Angela Loveless Mark Lucas Larry Lukchart Mike Luthy Sue Luthy John Lyle Bruce Lytle Mike Majdic Mike Malone Tom Mansfield 202 II' nr w Don Mariani Ginger Mariani Bob Markgraf Bessie Marks Susie Mathews Maureen Matthews John Maubach Lisa McCloud Lauri McConaghy Mark McDannald THE WANT AD SECTION — Most seniors who arc job hunting arc very fa- miliar with that section of the newspa- per. A job may mean extra money for a new car or entertainment. For whatever reason, the experience and the new friends made arc equally as rewarding as the money earned. Seniors Seek Greener 203 Horizons Greg Meyer Paul Meyer Joanne Miller Julie Miller Karen Miller Mark Mills Ava Mitchell Greg Molleck Karen Moore Marty Moore Mary Sue Moore Melissa Moore Susan Moore Tim Moore Mike Morgcnscn 204 Freshman year ... The algebra tests and state tournament quests, Filing debate cards and solemn security guards. Meeting new friends and setting new trends. Finding our classes and multi-colored passes. The referendum and RHS food-yum. Sophomore year ... Behind-thc-whccl and parties unreal, Mandatory finals and shopping at malls, Ordering class rings and our crazy Vice-Versa king, Dissecting worms and learning new terms, Fantastic Mark and Hoke” and the records they broke. Junior year ... The ACT’S and SAT’s, Driving to school and breaking a rule. P.E. Leader’s class and running out of gas, “Poor Jud is dead” and studying to get ahead. History term papers and Saturday night capers. Senior year ... Open lunch and the energy crunch, A winter full of snow and a pizza to-go, Saturday Night Live and “Stayin’ Alive, Senior keys and board pass pleas. Friends that moved and a college to choose. Susie Mathews Looking back on four long years, was it all worth- while? YES!!! Khiem Tru Nguyen George Obourn Roger Nichting Sibyl Offutt “R” Memories Gloria Morris Vicki Mott Joy Mount . Scott Mueller Donna Murphy Mark Murphy Peter Murray Marie Ncllum Austin Nelson Jennifer Nelson Nels Nelson Connie Neuwirth Fridays And S a Every Friday and Saturday nights you could always find houses where cars were bumper-to bumper in the driveways and along the streets. The police often patrolled slowly by, and sometimes even stopped to see what all the ruckus was about. A rich man with a passion for cars, you say? NO! It’s party time! What did we do at these parties? Well, what- ever it took to get a week's worth of frustration at school out of our systems. Each of us seemed to have their own way to have a “good time” but the overall results were the same. We’re just a bunch of swingin guys and gals!!! Nancy Oliver Joe Ores Kris Orth Cyndi Ott Debbie Owen Evelyn Owens Cindy Page Phil Palmer Scott Palmer Margie Patterson Dar Pegg Dean Pemberton Joe Peterburs Steve Peterburs Eric Peterson Nights Are Alive Dave Pettit Dave Philipsen Marguerite Pilcher Judy Pitzen Donald Plack Jane Polly Carol Pope David Powers Bob Pratt Jill Price Janie Gerdcs and Kim Smith demonstrate a style of partying that reverts back to their childhood. Laurie Pryde Randy Reiman Patrick Quinn Julie Rcising Ever notice how Dar Pegg docs strange things when she celebrates? Oh well, whatever turns your crank! Perry Rice Tim Ringness Bob Ripsch Seniors “Get Around” Before Jane Cohen’s week-long Congressional Seminar in Washington. Susie, Lisa, Jodi, and Vicki treated her with an early morning breakfast (4 a.m.). Marguerite Pilcher enjoyed skiing in Colorado over Christ- mas vacation. Diane Roberts Gail Robertson Jeff Robins Cathy Robinson Denise Robison Kyle Rooker Mark Rosenthal Jeanne Roszhart Rina Royer Bob Ruble III Cindy Rump Vicki Salter Laura Saunders 208 Going Places — Meeting New Faces Scott Schilling Jeff Schlatter Chuck Schorr Jeff Schrocdcr Steve Schultz Dave Schwartz Jon Schwartz Lisa Sclburg Dan Selke Tammy Shasha Joanne Sherman Phil Shamon Bryan Sheets Mark Sherman Stuart Shanklin Mci Min Shcn Donna Shird Practicing to be Olympic skiers? Over a winter weekend. Nancy Sprick, Judy Pitzcn. Amy Axt brushed up on their slope styles at Galena Ski Resort. 209 vO Could Forget Carolyn Sills Bill Simons Robert Skau Steve Slapc Jeff Slcpian Dean Smith Bruce Shoemaker Gary Showers Cedric Shumate Jim Siefferman These beauties should have tried out for cheer- leading! Don’t you think so?! The echoes of the past four years will always remain with us. The memories linger on because the people and places mark cli- maxes of a short, but significant part of our lives. Cherish the good times. Learn from your mistakes; you will have a sharper eye in the future days to come. Kim Smith Robert Solbrack Steve Sommer Barb Spink Tim Spore Nancy Sprick Rich Stanfield Lisa Steadman 210 During his English final, John Sutton's (Guess Who) face gives no sign of his opinion of the test. However, afterwards his feelings become evident when he asks Mrs. Hunt for his present grades. On Monday, May 22nd, our count-down ended. Our last day was filled with three hours of finals and many good-byes to the teachers we had come to know well. There would be no more I.D. numbers, passes, demer- its, ect. to darken our days. We looked forward to Wednesday and Thursday nights — for us it would be the finale of four years — the final moments of old RHS. Jeff Stout Scott Stovall Brad Strchlow Patrick Stumpf Joe Suau Dan Sullivan Barbara Sumlcr John Sutton Terri Sutton Brian Tannchill Margrctt Taylor Tammy Taylor Nancy Teak Park Thun Pam Tipton 212 To get a better grade Paul uses force on teachers. The Finale Of Four Years! Julie Trotter Alan Van Berger Ric Vetrone Chris Vest Carrie Vcvca Dan Voclkcr Mrs. Preckshot poses with her hard working (?) second hour trigonometry class graduates. Brian Wagner Dennis Wagner Mike Walden Monita Webb Diana Weddle Miranda Wells Bill Wegner Scott Weldon Marcia Ghidina’s technique to receive higher grades involved using scare tactics against her teachers. r 214 IN THE Greg Wcycncth Terry Whalen Tom Whalen Josic White Tim Whitten Patricia Wickcrt Anise Wiley Don Wilkinson Gene Williams STERLING MERIT 1977-78 TOP 8% Debra Anderson. Theresa Arncy, Beth Ashton. Amy Axt. Debbie Boudinot, Zoe Anne Brandt. Cheryl Carrie, Neeta Chatrath, Bill Christison, Donna Coe. Sarah Daane. Patricia Edwards. Betty Evans, David Fleming, Janie Gerdes, Barb Gorenz. Lori Gray, Chris Grigg, Sherri Guariglia. Mark Hammerton, Debra Jaegle, Amy Johnson, Angela Loveless. Beth McMillan. Mike Majdic. Bob Markgraf. Karen Moore. Me- lissa Moore. Connie Neuwirth. Jane Polly. Jeff Schrocdcr. Tammy Shasha, Joanne Sherman, Scott Stovall, Nancy Teak. Ric Vetrone, Monita Webb. Sharron Yates. Leonard Williams Linda Williamson Brenda Wilson Mark Wilson Congrads Looks Like We Made It This Time! Susan Hochnc llcne Johnson Diana Jones Brenda Ken� Theresa Kimler Maureen Matthews Annie Artis Donna Austin Alexis Burling Hubert Burnside Marty Chatwood Paul Dcluhery Sibyl Offutt David Philipscn Perry Rice Catherine Robinson Carolyn Washington Josic White Sheri Workman MIDTERM GRADUATES 1977-78 The front row of our graduating class bows their heads during the Baccalau- reate ceremonies. Who would believe we the Class of 78 would make it this far? Susan Wohl Dave Woolley John Woodward Sheri Workman Dirk Wright Sharon Yates Todd Zeiglcr Lynn Wright Tina Young Jodi Zciscl Wc would like to express a special THANK YOU to a fellow classmate, Tom Kingsley. Without the use of much of his photography this section would not have many candids — memories of our senior year. TOP TEN OF CLASS OF 78' Debbie Anderson 4.0000 Chris Grigg 3.9677 Janie Gerdes 4.0000 Sarah Daane 3.9667 Sherri Guariglia 4.0000 Zoe Anne Brandt 3.9655 Jane Polly 4.0000 Jeff Schroeder 3.9655 Bill Christison 4.0000 Monita Webb 3.9655 215 Richwoods Students Are To Be Commended . . Great men arc just ordinary men with an extraordinary amount of determi- nation. Woodie Hall John Hall Award recipient, Paul Baker. Debbie Simons Debate Scholarship, Mark Wright. Lynn Griffin Debate Award. (Sarah Snyder, Ri- chie Rochman). Bonita Lilly and Khicm Nguyen receive Steve Register Award. Penny Hutton 216 Sterling Merit recipients were Bill Christison and Deb An derson. American Legion-Medalists, Paul Calbos. Sarah Daanc Citations-Monita Webb, Tim Hagaman. Penny Hutton receives D.A.R. Paul Calbos receives S.A.R. 217 Danforth Award goes to Brad Dennison and Kris Orth. National Honor Society-Row I (L. to R.) K. Smith. D. Anderson. C. Carrie. J. Polly. S. Moore, B. Evans, A. Loveless, D. Coe, N. Sprick, L. Prydc, N. Gcrontcs, J. Schrocder, C. Grigg, S. Daanc, J. Mountz. T. Kilcy, N. Teak, M. Moore. D. Boudinot. C. Cornelius, S. Docbler, B. Gorenz, K. Burke, A. Axt. M. Webb-Row II-J. Ginoli, R. Vctronc, G. Gurtlcr, D. Fleming, M.Ghidina, B. Frcudcnburg. J. Cohen. S. Moore. L. Hcnrichs, B. Dennison, P. Baker, L. McDcrmcd. J. Hocrr, R. Griffith, M. Shcn, L. Gray. L. Imcs. M. Ferguson, A. Cole, R. Hclligc, S. Darragh-Row III-J. RosZhart, J. Price, D. Jacglc. K. Moore. K. Orth. S. Yates, B. Ashton, J. Pitzcn. N. Nelson, E. Ehrgott. S. Mathews, M. Clayton. M. Madjic, T. Houk. M. Hammcrton.C. Kcchriotis, V. Mott. J. Miller, B. Avery, B. Farris-Row IV-S. Grimm, J. Gcrdcs, V. Christison, D. Stone, S. Guariglia, C. Ncuwirth. L. McConaghy, Z. Brandt, M. Dean, S. Stovall. E. Peterson, R. Nichting, S. I.cbau, A. Frankcl. M. Luthy, B. Pratt. T. Goll, S. Schifcling, C. Curtice, T. Edwards. T. Shasha-NOT PRESENT-N. Chatrath, B. McMillan, R. Fcincrman, B. Markgraf. The Bausch and Lomb Scicncc Math Awards Winners, (Z. Brandt and S. Stovall) Scott Stovall and Zoc Ann Brandt receive high hon- ors in Math and Science. “They are able because they think they arc able.” Vcrgil-Acneid Bill Christison is Honored by the State Science Teachers Association. 218 Rensselaer Math Scicnce Award goes to Blake Sathoff Mark Sherman and Susie Darragh are Athletes of the Year. Doug Ghidina wins the Randall Tipton Golf Award. Kirk Cooper receives the Mark Pierce Memorial Wrestling Award. 219 ’78 Reflects Our 4 Year Trail Sheri Cornelius an3 Alice Cole make last minute preparations. “Phew! It’s finally over.” (Say Rita Allen and Shala Alai.) As wc set our sails we must now consider which direction wc arc to go. The sun rising as we set our course for a new journey. Wc need not be frightened for wc have a firm foundation on which to stand. our good friends, and the invaluable knowledge which wc have gathered. Let the wind carry you to happiness and success in whatever path you may choose to follow. Jane Cohen 220 Class President, Tim Hagaman presents the class gift, (porta- ble bleachers) This OUR graduating class of 1978! CONGRATULATIONS Sheri Alexander receives her diploma from Mr. Baictto. To Graduation School Board member, Phil Kocppcl, congratulates Brian Ander- son. Kathy Carver willingly accepts her high school diploma. SHAH LA ALAI Pep Club I; Modern Dance Show; ART Club 2; ICC. FRED ALBAN1TO SHEREE ALEXANDER Nurse Club I; ICC. DONNA ALLEN GAIL ALLEN Modern Dance Show 3; ART Club; ICC. RITA ALLEN Chcerleading I; Student Council; Tennis 3,4; Royalcttcs 4; Stephens College. BRIAN ANDERSON Orchestra 1,2,3.4; ISU. DEBBIE ANDERSON Band 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society; Sterling Merit; Sterling Merit Citation; Top 10%; Drake University. PAM ANDERSON Pep Club 1; ICC, WIU. TERRY ARNEY Sterling Merit; French Honor Society; ART Club; Bradley. ANNIE ARTIS EDDIE ARTIS Track 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3.4. BETH ASHTON Band 1,2,3,4; French Honor Society; Na- tional Honor Society; Sterling Merit; U of Iowa. KRISTAL ATHERTON Tennis 1,2; Swimming 1,3; Guard 2,3,4; Timer 3; P.E. Leader; U. of Arizona. DONNA AUSTIN BECKY AVERY National Honor Society; P.E. Leader; WIU. AMY AXT AFS 1,2; Shield 1,2; Excalibur; Business Editor 4; Band 1,2.3,4; Play Set Crew 4; National Honor Society; Sterling Merit; Top 10%; National Merit Commended Student; U. of I. PAUL BAKER CrossCountry 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3.4; P.E. Leader; Excalibur 4; Hockey Club 1; R Club; Vice Versa Candidate; John Hall Memorial Award; U. of I. DAN BARNEWOLT ICC BILL BARNHART P.E. Leader; Bradley. JEFF BASTIAN Industrial Arts Club; ICC. LISA BATES Pep Club 1,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Monitor 1; Library Aide 1. LORREY BEHRENS ICC RANDY BENNET WAYNE BENNETT Band 3.4; Utah State Univ. SUSIE BERNEY Excalibur 3,4; Royalcttcs 3.4; Guard 3,4; Prom Queen Candidate; DePauw Univer- sity. TAMMY BERRY ISU MARK BIRCHER Cross Country 1; Library Assistant 1,2; Industrial Arts Club 2.3; Radio Club; Drama 3.4; Speech Team 4; ICC. JULIE BITHER ART Club; Excalibur; Royalcttcs; SMU. GARY BLACKARD BILL BOLLINGER Swimming 1,2,3,4; Guard 2,3,4; Lab As- sistant 4; Purdue. DAVID BOND Football 1,2,3,4. SUSIE BORMAN Lab Assistant 4; ISU. DEBBIE BOUDINOT National Honor Society; Sterling Merit; U. of I. DEBBIE BOWEN U. of Tennessee BARRY BOWERS Hall Monitor BRENDA BOWIE MARK BRACKEN Rifle Club; Intramural Basketball; Brad- ley. ZOE ANN BRANDT Chorus 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1.2,3,4; Soft- ball 1; Debate I; Shield 3.4; Pep Club 2; Top Ten; Bausch Lomb Science Award; National Honor Society; Sterling Merit; CILCO Science Award; Valpar- aiso Univ. GRANT BREHM Rifle Club; Amateur Radio Club. KIM BRIICK Student Secretary 4; Monitor 4; Method- ist Medical Center. PAUL BRINK U. of I. FINAS BROCK SHARON BROOKSBANK Chorus I; WIU. BARB BROWN Class Treasurer 2; Volleyball 2; SIU. CHERYL BROWN Speech Team 2; Parkland Junior College. GARY BROWN Tennis 1,2,3,4; Key Club 4; SMU. LYLE BROWN MARY BROWN Beauty School KEN BRUMM Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2. ERIC BRUNNENMEYER Golf 3. TIM BURBRINK Basketball 2; Baseball 1,2,3; Carthage College. KATHY BURKE Swimming 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Guard 3.4; Music Assembly 4; National Honor Society; Illinois State Scholar; Top 10%; U. of I. ALEXIS BURLING HUBERT BURNSIDE ROBIN BURROWS Choir 1.2,3,4; Madrigals 4; Harmok- nights 4; Drama 1.4; Wrestling Score- keeper 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Pep Club; Quincy College. BRIAN BUTTRICK Track 2,3,4; X-Country 2,3,4; ICC. PAUL CAI.BOS Wrestling 1.2,3,4; Baseball 1,2.3; Foot- ball 1,2; Boys State 3; Student Council 4; Key Club Pres. 4; Shield 3,4; S.A.R. Citi- zenship Award; Homecoming Escort; R Club; West Point. BRUCE CALLAHAN ICC LEE CAMPBELL ISU ROGER CANNON Wrestling 1; Football 2; Intramural Bowl- ing 3; Intramural Basketball 2; Band 1; U. of I. CHRIS CARR Shield 1; Excalibur 2; Band 1.2.3.4; WIU. PATRICK CARR Chess Club 1; ICC. CHERYL CARRIE Nat. Honor Society; Stcrlng Merit; Top 10%; ICC. DIAN CARRIGAN ICC KATHY CARVER Pep Club 1,2; Choir I; Cliff Reid Memo- rial Award; Excalibur 1.2,3,4; Underclass Editor 3; Editor-in-chief 4; Guard 2,3,4; Head Guard 4; Vice Versa Escort; Quill Scroll 3,4; Swim Timer 2,3,4; Stunt Shows 1,4; Committee Chairman for Mock Election 3; Library Aide 2; U. of Georgia. DE WAYNE CASSEL Bradley NEETA CHATRATH Student Council 1; Royalettes 3,4; Lab Ass't. 4; Sterling Merit; National Honor Society; Top 10%; ISU. BILL CHRISTIANSON Top Ten; Top 10%; Sterling Merit; Ster- ling Merit Citation; National Honor So- ciety; Class Speaker; Rennsselaer Math Science Award; CILCO Science Award; III. State Teacher's Assoc. Certi- ficate Award for Outstanding Senior Sci- ence Student; Colorado College. KIM CLARK MANDY CLAYTON Band 1,2,3,4; Shield 2; Stage Crew 1; Na- tional Honor Society; U. Of I. LORRAINE CLEARY DENISE CLEMMER Wrestling Scorckccpcr 2; Monitor; Co- lumbia College. RALPH CLEMMONS DONNA COE P.E. Leader; National Honor Society; Sterling Merit; Indiana U. JANE COHEN Debate 1; Badminton 1.2; Excalibur 2.3; Section Editor 4; Guard 2,3,4; Stunt Shows 2,4; P.E. Leader; Swim Timer 3.4; French National Honor Society; Quill Scroll 3,4; National Honor Society; III. Stale Scholar; U. of I. ALICE COLE Wrestling Scorckccper 1; Guard 2,3.4; ART Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1.2.3.4; Har- moknights 4; Optimist Club Citation 4; Nat. Honor Society; Patricia Stevens College. DEBBIE COOK Pep Club; Afro-American Club; ICC. KEN COOK TF.D COONS KIRK COOPER Football 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1,2,3.4; Track 2; Mark Pierce Memorial Wrestling Award; ICC. PAULA COPELAND Tennis 2,3; Student Council 2.3; Roya- Icttcs 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Student Secretary 2,3,4; Monitor 4; Park- land Junior College. CHER I CORNELIUS Royalcttcs 2,3,4; Chorus 1.2.3,4; Har- moknights 4; National Honor Society; ISU. GREG COULTER STEVE CRAMER Baseball 2; I loekey Club 3.4; Soccer Club 4; ICC. KIM CULLEN ROY CULLETON DIANE CUNNINGHAM ICC DAVE CURRY CARL CURTICE Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2,3.4; Key Club 4; National Honor Society; U. of I. SARAH DAANE Band 1.2.3.4; Jazz Band 3.4; Guard 3,4; Shield 2,3,4; News Editor 3; Editor-in- Chief 4; Staffer of the Year 4; Student Historian of the Year; French Nat. Hon- or Society; Quill Scroll; National Hon- or Society; Top 10%; Sterling Merit; Top Ten; Nat. Merit Scholarship Commenda- tion; Mount Holyoke College. Am. Le- gion Medalist. SUE DARRAGH Volleyball 3; Basketball 1,2.3.4; Softball 1.2.3,4; Wrestling Timer Scorer; Out- standing Drafting Award; National Hon- or Society; Athlete of the Year; SIU. TONY DA SILVA ICC DOUG DAVIS Swimming 1,2,3.4; Guard 2,3.4; P.E. Leader. JOHN DAVIS MARTIN DEAN Band 1,2.3.4; ,3.E Jazz Band 3.4; Foot- ball 2; Nat. Honor Society; U. of I. GREG DE ATLEY Track; Intramural Bowling; U. of New Mexico. JEFF DELGADO ICC PAUL DELUHERY JOHN DEMPSEY ICC BRAD DENNISON Industrial Arts Club I; Tennis I; Class Treasurer 3; Student Council 3; Shield Photographer 3; Head Photographer 4; Intramural Bowling 1,2,3.4; Homecom- ing Escort; National Honor Society; Dan- forth Award; U. of I. JAMES DIXON ICC BECKY DODGE ICC DAN DODSON Baseball 1.2,3.4; Football I; Basketball 2; Monitor 2; R Club; Stunt Shows; Lincoln College. SHERRY DOEBLER Royalcttcs 3.4; Royalcttc of the Year; Lab Ass’t. 4; National Honor Society; Student Council 2; ICC. HOLLY DORAN Chorus I; ICC. MARK DUCKWORTH PEGGY DWYER MEL EBERLE Baseball 1.2.3; ICC. KATHY EDDY JUDY EDWARDS TRICIA EDWARDS Volleyball 1: Softball I; ART Club I; National Honor Society; Sterling Merit; Top 10%; ICC. ED EHRGOTT Football 1,2; III. State Scholar; National Honor Society; U. of I. STEVE ELLIS Industrial Arts Club 2,3; ICC. KARIN ENGLEBRECHT Industrial Arts Club; ICC. BETTY EVANS Chorus 1.2; Nat. Honor Society; Top 10%; Sterling Merit; ISU. PAUL EVERETT Golf; Basketball; ISU. LORI EVERHART JOHN EWAN Intramural Basketball 3,4; Intramural Bowling 4; U. of I. DEBBIE FAIN RON FANNING Monitor 2.4; ICC. BARB FARRIS Volleyball I.2.3.4; ART Club 1.2; P.E. Leader; Nat. Honor Society; ISU. DEBBIE FEHR ROBIN FEINERMAN Wresiling Scorer 2; Track Timer 2; Nurse Club 2; Pep Club I; Chorus 1,2.3.4; Speech Team 1.2.3.4; Harmok- nights 4; Nat. Honor Society; ISU. MORAG FERGUSON Badminton 1,2; Swimming 3.4; Guard 3.4; Concert Band 2.3.4; Orchestra for Play 2,3,4; P.E. Leader; Debate 2; Nat. Honor Society; Northern III. Univ. TRACY FETTERS Chorus 3,4; P.E. Leader; Olivet Naza- rene College. LAURA FINKE Chorus I; French Nat. Honor Society; Michigan State. RANDY FIX A.V. Aide 2.3.4; Bradley. EILEEN FLANAGAN Tennis 2.3,4; Basketball 2.3; Volleyball 2.3; Softball 2.3; Vice Versa Escort; Cho- rus 1.2,3,4; Madrigals 4; Harnoknights 4; Drama 4; All State Chorus; P.E. Leader; ISU. DAVE FLEMING Jazz Band 1.2.3.4; Shield 1.2.3; Music Assembly 1.3.4; Orchestra for Play 4; National Honor Society; Sterling Merit; Drake u. RICKEY FLETCHER BILL FLORA KAREN FLYNN Spoon River College. TIM FOX Track 1.2.3.4; Swimming 2; Anderson College. ANDY FRANKEL Track 1.3.4; Cross Country 1.3.4; Univ. of Chicago. DAVE FRDERKING Baseball 1,2; BETH FREUDENBURG Volleyball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2; Chorus 1,2; P.E. Leader; National Honor Soci- ety; Softball Scorckccper 3; Valparaiso Univ. MELODY FRYE Band 1,2. CHRISTY FULCHER Royalcttcs 2,3.4; Speech Team 2.3; Dra- ma. ERIC GARBER Class Treasurer 4; Wrestling 2; ICC. MARY GARNANT TOM GARVEY MIKE GASPER Football 1.2.3; Wrestling Manager 1; ICC. LORI GAVIN Swimming I. JANIE GERDES Chorus 1.2,3.4; Madrigals 3.4; Guard 4; Drama 4; Top Ten; Top 10%; Sterling Merit; National Honor Society; Nat. Merit Scholarship Finalist: U. of I. NICK GERONTES Industrial Arts Club 2,3.4; Radio Club 3.4; Key Club 4; Nat. Honor Society; Class Secretary 4; Stunt Show 4; Prom Escort; U. of I. MARCIA CHIDINA Basketball 1,2.3,4; Softball 1.2.3; Volley- ball 3; P.F.. Leader; Nat. Honor Society; Drake Univ. DIANE GIBBS JEFF GIBSON Millikin BOB GILES Cafeteria worker; ICC, U. of I. JON GINOl.I Debate I; Shield 2,3; U. of I. TODD GOLI. Basketball 1,2; Intramural Basketball 4; Golf 2; Boys State 3; Monitor 4; Key Club 4; Nat. Honor Society; U. of I. BARB GORENZ Excalibur; Lab Ass't.; Nat. Honor Soci- ety; Top 10%; Sterling Merit; U. of I. CARRIE GOTT Student Council 1,2,3.4; Vice Versa Es- cort; Royalcttcs 2,3.4; “Top of the World Girl for Illinois; EIU. KEN GOTT Band I; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Rifle Club I; Basketball Manager 1; Edelweiss Schuh- plattcrs 2,3,4; Orchestra for Play 4; Army. MARY GRAVES Band 1,2. LORI GRAY Debate 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 4; Harmoknights 4; Madrigals 4; Music As- semblies 2,3,4; French Nat. Honor As- semblies 2.3,4; French Nat. Honor Soci- ety; Vice Versa Escort; Drama 3,4; ART Club 1; Stunt Shows 3.4; Commencement Speaker; PEA Honoritarium; Nat. Hon- or Society; Top 10%; Sterling Merit; WIU. ED GREEN Football 1.2; Lab Ass’t. 4; Key Club 4; Northccntral Bible College. ROSEANNE GRIFFITH National Honor Society CHRIS GR1GG Nat. Honor Society; Top 10%; Sterling Merit; Top Ten; EIU. SALLY GRIMM Student Secretary 3.4; Nat. Honor Soci- ety; ICC. JEFF GROTEBOER Drama 3.4; Intramural Bowling 3.4; Ka- zoo Band 3; Music Assemblies 3,4; Drum Major; Band 1.2,3.4; Central College. SHERI GUARIGLIA Basketball 1.2; Golf 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Society; Sterling Merit; Top 10%; Top Ten; U. of Oklahoma. GARY GURTLER Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3; Rifle Club 2,3; Radio Club 1,3; Nat. Honor Society; U. of I. TIM HAGAMAN Am. Legion Citation; Track 1,2.3; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Student Council; R Club 3,4; Key Club 4; Class President 4; Prom Es- cort; Vice Versa Candidate P.E. Leader; WIU of Lincoln. MARK HAMMERTON Golf 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2; Nat. Honor Society; Sterling Merit; Top 10%; Brad- ley. KEVIN HAND JAN HARMS Chorus 2.3; Royalcttcs 2,3,4; Excalibur 4; Drama 2; Junior-Senior Football Game 3.4; WIU. IRA HART Drama 4; Chorus 4. TRICE HARTMAN Colorado State University SANDY HASLETT Swimming 1.2,3.4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Guard 2,3,4; Wrestling Scorekecpcr I; Nat. Merit Scmifinalist; Honorary Swim Team Captain; Top 10%; U. of I. TIM HASLETT Track 2.3; Diving 3; U. of I. MITZI HATHAWAY W'rcstling Timer 1,2; ur Chorus 1; ICC. KARYN HAWTHORNE Chorus 1; Royalcttcs 3,4; Excalibur 3.4; Dance Club 3; W’rcstling Timer 1,2,3.4; ICC. LYNN HEILIGENSTEIN Guard 2,3,4; Timer 2,3,4; SMU. TODD HEINSMAN ICC. PHIL HEINZ Football 1; Industrial Arts Club 2; P.E. Leader; Arizona State Univ. RENEE HELLIGE Excalibur; Concert Marching Band; French Nat. Honor Society; Nat. Honor Society; ICC. NEIL HELLUMS Intramural Basketball; Abilene Christian University. LISA HENRICHS Excalibur 2.4; P.E. Leader; Jr.-Sr. Foot- ball Game; Nat. Honor Society; SMU. DAN HENRY Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3; Class Vice Pres. 4; Student Council; Homecoming Escort; WIU. JAMIE HESS ICC LAURIE HINCH ART Club 1; Student Sec.; Student Council; Judson College. SUE HOEHNE JAN HOERR Chorus 1; Library Ass’t. 2; Nat. Honor Society. JOAN HOERR Cheerleader 1; Student Secretary 2.3.4. GREG HOFFMAN Football 1; ART Club 1; ICC. DAVE HOHLFELDER Basketball 1,4; DePauw Univ. TOM IIOUK Baseball 1,2,3,4; R Club 2,3,4; Key Club 4; Football 2; All Conference Baseball 3: Nat. Honor Society; Top 10%; Texas Christian Univ. DONNA HUEBNER Guard 1; Checrlcading 2,3,4; Vice Versa Escort; Anderson College. RANDY HUNZEKER ICC SUE HUNZIKER P.E. Leader; Chorus 1.2,3,4; Class Offi- cer 3; Shield 1.2; Guard 2.3,4; Guard Timer 3.4.LAURA HUTT Guard 2,3,4; Track 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1; Nurse Club 1; Swim Timer 2.3; Excalibur 4; WIU. PENNY HUTTON Student Council 1,2,3,4; Pres, of Student Council 4; Band 1,2,3.4; D.A.R. Award; John Hall Memorial Award. LIZ IMES Basketball 2; Student Council 2,3.4; Div- ing 3,4; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Prom Queen Candidate; Swim Timer 4; Modern Dance Concert 3: Nat. Honor Society; Top 10%; U. of Arizona. KIP INGLE Baseball 1.2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; Florida Southern. DARRETT JACKSON ICC DEBBIE JAF.GLE Wrestling Scorekecpcr 2.3; Guard 3.4; Head Guard 4; Excalibur 4; Nat. Honor Society; Top 10%; Sterling Merit; ! CILCO Science Award; U. of I. TRACY JARED ART Club 3; ICC. AMY JOHNSON Costumes for Play 4; Top 10%; Sterling Merit; U. of I. CINDY JOHNSON Student Secretary 4; Central Bible Col- lege. DAN JOHNSON Set Crew for Play; ICC. EARL JOHNSON ILENE JOHNSON TERESA JOHNSTON DIANA JONES JILL JOSEPH Stunt Shows; ART Club. SHEILA JOSEPH ART Club 1,2,3; Scholastic Art Awards 1.2,3,4; ICC. STEPHEN JOSTAD GREG JOYCE DIANE KAHN Track 1,2; Volleyball 1,2; Nurse Club 1; Orchestra 1,2,3.4; Royalcttcs 2.3,4; Squad Leader 4; Guard 3,4; P.E. Leader; Pep Club 1.2. DEBBIE KAISER Guard 2,3,4; Wrestling Scorer 1,2.3; Cho- rus 1,2,3; Stunt Shows 2; SIU. MARY KAMIN Chorus 1.2,3,4; Madrigals 4; Charmok- nights 4; Jazz Choir 4; ICC. BRENDA KAUFMAN LEANNE KAUFFMAN Northeast Missouri State Univ. TOM KAUFFMAN Student Council 1; Wrestling 2.3; U. of 1. CHRIS KECHRIOTIS Swimming 1,2,3,4; Guard 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Nat. Honor Society; Creighton Univ. KATE KELLY Track 1; Football Statistics 3.4; ICC. SHAUN KENNEDY Chorus 2,3,4; Vice Versa King; Bradley. BRENDA KENT JULIE KENT KARYN KENTNER Guard 1.2; Checrlcading 1.2; SIU. LORI KEPLAR Royalcttcs 3,4; Monitor 4; ICC. KAREN KERRN Junior Achievement; Bradley. MIKE KETTERER Baseball Manager 1,2; Lab Ass’t. 2,3,4; Military. TERESA KILEY Royalcttcs 3.4; Nat. Honor Society; ICC. CHRIS KILLIAN TERRI KIMLER TOM KINGSLEY Football 1.2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Prom Es- cort; U. of I. JOHN KIRK Hockey 1,2,3,4; Intramural Bowling 1; Industrial Arts Club 1.2; Monitor 4; Stunt Show 3; U. of Colorado. DEBBIE KIPP ICC BEV KLEINE North Texas State Univ. CRAIG KNIGHT Mid-State College. RANDY KOENGETER Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Hockey 3.4; Edelweiss Schuhplatters 1.2.3; Lab Ass’t. 1.2; SIU. CRAIG KORSGARD Golf 1,2; Industrial Arts Club I; A.V. Aide 1.2; Lab Ass’t. 4; P.E. Leader; EIU. TRACY KRAMER GREGG KROMPHARDT KEVIN KROSSE A.V. Aide 1,2,3.4; Drama-Lighting 1.2.3,4. BARB KUESTER Class Pres. 3; Student Council 2; Roya- lcttcs 3.4; Chorus 2,3. CARMEN KYLE ICC KYLE LANCHANTIN Northern III. Univ. BETTYE LAWSON ICC GLENN LEADLY ICC ROBERT LEAH Industrial Arts Club 1; Intramural Bas- ketball 3.4; Intramural Bowling 3.4; U. of I. STEVE LEBAU Tennis 1,2,3,4; Key Club (Vice Pres.); Nat. Honor Society; Washington Work- shop Seminar; George Washington Uni- versity. MYRA LEMMON GAIL LEROY ICC NICK LETIZIA Football 1.2; SIU. GLORIA LEWIS Library A'ss’t. I; Rifle Club 2; Stage Crew 2.3; Shield 4; CC. BONITA LILLY Track 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1.2; Srudent Council 1,2,3; Softball; Basketball; Vol- leyball; Trackcttc Afro American Club; Community Relation Club; Steve Regis- ter Award; U. of Tennessee. LISA LILLY Modern Dance Show; Speech Team; ICC. KATHY LINDBERG Band 1.2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Play Costumes 3; Wrestling Scorer 2,3; EIU. SCOTT LINDQUIST TOM LOSBY Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Kazoo Band 1; Augustina College. ANGELA LOVELESS Pep Club; Afro American Club; Commu- nity Relations Club; Nat. Honor Society; Top 10%; Sterling Merit; Nat. Merit Sc- mifinalist; ISU. MARK LUCAS LARRY LUKEHART Football 1; Track 1; Shield; Excalibur; ICC. MIKE LUTHY Rifle Club 2,3; Kazoo Band 2.3; Shield Photographer 4; Lab Ass’t.; U. of 1. SUE LUTHY Student Council 1.2,3.4; Tennis 3,4; Guard 4; Prom Candidate; Homecoming Candidate; DePauw University. JOHN LYLE Chorus 1,2,3,4; Drama 3; Industrial Arts Club 1; ICC. BRUCE LYTLE MIKE MAJDIC Baseball 1,2; Basketball I; Key Club; Nat. Honor Society; Top 10%; Sterling Merit; U. of I. TOM MANSFIELD Drama; Set Crew; Choir; Madrigals 4; Navy. DON MARIANI GINGER MARIAM Chccrlcading 1,2.3.4; Captain 4; Guard 2.3; Homecoming Candidate; Prom Can- didate; U. of I. BOB MARKGRAF Wrestling 1; Baseball 1.2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Hockey 4; P.E. Leader; Nat. Honor Society; Lab Ass’t. Top 10%; Ster- ling Merit; Navy-ROTC Scholarship; U. of I. BESSIE MARKS WIU BRUCE MARSTON SUSIE MATHEWS Tennis 1,2,3.4; Badminton 1.2; Shield 3,4; Excalibur 4; P.E. Leader; Library Assis- tant 2; Nat. Honor Society; U. of Iowa. MAUREEN MATTHEWS JOHN MAUBACH Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; P.E. Leader; R Club 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2; U. of Wisconsin. LISA MCCLOUD Choir 1; Student Secretary 4. LAURI MCCONAGHY Royalcttcs 2,3,4; Squad Captain; Vice Versa Escort; Chorus 1,2,3.4; Harmok- nights 3; Madrigals 4; Drama 1,2,3,4; ISU. MARK MCDANNALD LAURA MCDERMED Nat. Honor Society; P. E. Leader; Jr.-Sr. Football Game; EIU. JOE MCGEE Basketball 2; Track 3.4; Cross Country 4; Homecoming Escort; Vice Versa King Candidate; R Club Bradley. VANESSA MCGHEE Pep Cub 1,2,3.4; Afro American Club 3.4; Volleyball 2; Trackcttc Community Relations Club; ICC. JIM MCGREAL ICC BETH MCMILLAN Speech Team 2,3,4; Debate 2,3; Tennis 2.3; Basketball 1; Nat. Honor Society; Top 10%; Sterling Merit; ICC. TIM METZ GREG MEYER Industrial Arts Club; Track 1,2; Intramu- ral Bowling Basketball; SIU. PAUL MEYER Wrestling 1,2,3; ICC. MARK MILACCIO JONI MILLER Tennis 1; Kearney Statc(Ncbraska) JULIE MILLER Jazz Band 1.2.3.4; Mid-State 10 Band 1,2,3.4; Nat. Honor Society; ICC. KAREN MILLER ART Club I; Chorus 1.2; ISU. STEVE MILLER MARK MILLS Track 1; Music Assembly. GREG MOLLECK ICC KAREN MOORE Softball 1.2.3,4; Volleyball 2; Jr.-Sr. Football Game 3; Nat. Honor Society; Top 10%; Sterling Merit; III. State Schol- ar; CILCO Science Award; EIU. MARTY MOORE Chorus 2,3,4; Madrigals 2,3,4; Band 1; Stunt Shows 1,2.3,4; Vice Versa King Candidate; Homecoming Escort; ISU. MARY SUE MOORE Tennis 1.2,3.4; Monitor 2; Guard 4; Swim Timer 4; Excalibur 4; Vice Versa Escort; Nat. Honor Society; U. of Arizona. MELISSA MOORE Shield 1; Guard 2,3,4; Diving 3; Madri- gals 3.4; Harmoknights 3,4; Jazz Choir 4; Nat. Honor Society; Top 10%; Sterling Merit; DePauw University. SUE MOORE Orchestra 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Bridge Club 1.2.3,4; Monitor 3; Wrestling Scorer; Nat. Honor Society; Carthage College. TIM MOORE Swimming 2.3; Guard 2,3,4; Head Guard 4; Key Club 4; P.E. Leader; Student Council 3.4; SMU. MIKE MORGENSEN Set and Stage Crew 1; Chorus 2; ICC. GLORIA MORRIS Shield 2,3,4; News Editor 3; Managing Editor 4; Orchestra 1,2; Quill Scroll 3.4, Bradley. VICKI MOTT Debate 1; Student Council 1.2; Chorus 1; Excalibur 2,3.4; Underclass F.d. 3; Senior F.d. 4; Nat. Honor Society; ISU. JOY MOUNTZ Stunt Shows 2,3,4; ART Club 1.2; Track 2; Royalcttcs 4; Homecoming Queen; Nat. Honor Society; Carl Placher Schol- arship; ISU. SCOTT MUELLER Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2.3; EIU. DONNA MURPHY Monitor 2,4; ICC. MARK MURPHY MARIE NELLUM AUSTIN NELSON IxUL U. of I. JENNIFER NELSON Bradley NELS NELSON Industrial Arts Club; Intramural Bowling 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball; Nat. Hon- or Society; ICC. CONNIE NEUWIRTH ART Club 1,2,3; Dance Club 1,2,3; Nat. Honor Society; Top 10%; Sterling Merit; ISU. JOE NEVITT KHIEM NGYEN ART Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Steve Reg- ister Award; ICC. ROGER NICHTING Lab Ass't.; Nat. Honor Sociwty; U. of Missouri. LYNNE NUNES Chorus 1,2; Monitor 1,2,3,4; ICC. GEORGE OBURN Rifle Club 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Lincoln Technical School. NANCY OLIVER Guard 2,3,4; Royalcttcs 4. JOE ORES Intramural Basketball; A.V. Aide 1.2; ISU. KRIS ORTH Chorus 1,2; Track 1,2,3; ART Club 1,2; Student Council Vice Pres.; Nat. Honor Society; Danforth Award. CYNDI OTT Excalibur 3,4; P.E. Leader; Modern Dance Concert; U. of Nebraska. DEBBIE OWEN Pep Club I; ART Club 1; Stunt Shows 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Patricia Stevens Col- lege. EVELYN OWENS Chorus 1,2; Volleyball 1; SIU. CINDY PAGE Band; ICC. PHIL PALMER Rockford College SCOTT PALMER Cross Country 1,2.3.4; Track 3.4; Base- ball 1,2; U. of I. MARGIE PATTERSON DAR PEGG ICC DEAN PEMBERTON ICC TONY PERKINS Basketball 1; Art Awards; ICC, U. of I. JOE PETERBURS Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1.2; Soccer 3; Wrestling 1; R Club; Intramurals 1,2; Monitor 4; SIU. STEVE PETERBURS Baseball 1,2; Football 1,2; Soccer 3,4; SIU. ERIC PETERSON Swimming 1,2,3,4; Captain 3; R Club 2,3,4; Sargcnt-of-Arms, R Club 4; Guard 2,3,4; Head Guard 4; Stunt Shows 4; Nat. Honor Society; Bradley. DAVE PETTIT Football 1.2; Baseball 1.2; Wrestling 1.2,3. DAVE PHILLIPSEN MARGUERITE PILCHER Chorus 1; ISU. JUDY PITZEN Badminton 1,2; Swimming 3; Volleyball 1,4; Bridge Club 3; Lab Ass’t. 4; Library Ass’t. 1.2; P.E. Leader; Nat. Honor Soci- ety; EIU. LARRY PLACK ICC JANE POLLY Chorus 1,2,3; Rifle Club; Student Histo- rian of the Month; Nat. Honor Society; Top 10%; Sterling Merit; Top Ten; Greenville College. CAROL POPE ICC CAROL PORTER BOB PRATT Debate 1; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Shield Cartoon- ist 4; Iowa State Univ. JILL PRICE Royalcttcs 3,4; Homecoming Candidate; Prom Candidate; Nat. Honor Society; EIU. LAURIE PRYDE Shield 2,3,4; News F.d. 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Student Historian of the Year; Nat. Honor Society; Top 10%; William Woods College. RON PURIFOY PAT QUINN ISU MARCELO RANGEL ICC RANDY REIMAN Tennis 2,3,4; Bradley. JULIE RRISING PERRY RICE TIM RINGNESS Swimming 1,2,3,4; Guard 2,3,4. DIANE ROBERTS SIU CONNIE ROBERTSON Monitor; ICC. GAIL ROBERTSON Band 1.2,3,4; ICC. JEFF ROBINS PURVIS ROBINSON KYLE ROOKER Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2.3.4; P.E. Leader. MARK ROSENTHAL ICC JEANNE ROSZHART Chorus 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Society; ICC. RINA ROYER ICC BOB RUBLE Swimming 1.2,3,4; R Club; Stunt Shows 1,2,3; Bradley. CYNDI RUMP Cheerleading 2,3; Student Council 1; Monitor 4; SIU. VICKY SALTER Chorus 1,2,3.4; Badminton 1,2; Lab Ass’t. 4; Texas Women’s Univ. LORI SAUNDERS Iowa Wesleyan SCOTT SCHIFELING Football 1,2,3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Basket- ball 1,2; R Club; Stunt Shows 2,3; Nat. Honor Society; WIU. JEFF SCHLATTER ICC JEFF SCHROEDER Class Speaker; Nat. Honor Society; Top 10%; Sterling Merit; Top Ten; U. of I. STEVE SCHULTZ Key Club 4; Wrestling 1,2; Track 1,2; Choir; Drama; Intramural Basketball; Ohio State University. DAVID SCHWARTZ Drama 2.3; Wrestling 2; ICC. JOHN SCHWARTZ Lincoln Technical School LISA SELBURG Guard 2,3,4; I lead Guard 4; Swimming 3; SIU. DAN SELKE Football 1.2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 1; ICC. PHIL SHAMON Football 2,3,4; Hockey 2,3,4; Stunt Shows 2; Key Club 4; Monitor 4; R Club 4; Excalibur 4; ISU. STUART SHANKLIN SIU TAMMY SHASHA Chess Club 2; Shield 2; Band 1,2,3; U. of BRYAN SHEETS Football 1,3; Football Manager; ICC. MEI MEIN SHEN Nat. Honor Society; French Nat. Honor Society; SIU. JOANNE SHERMAN Play Crew 1,2; Pep Club 2; Top 10%; Sterling Merit; French Nat. Honor Soci- ety; ICC. MARK SHERMAN Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1.2.3,4; Athlete of the Year; EIU. BRUCE SHOEMAKER Tennis 1,2; Lab Ass’t. 4; ICC. GARY SHOWERS Industrial Arts Club 1.2; U. of I. CEDRIC SHUMATE ICC JIM SI EFFER MAN Basketball 3.4; Eureka College. CAROLYN SILLS Bowling 1; Chorus I; Modern Dance Concert 3; ICC. BILL SIMONS Wrestling; Football. BOB SKAU ICC STEVE SLAPP JEFF SLEPIAN Golf 1.2; Intramural Basketball 4; U. of I. DEAN SMITH Wrestling; U. of Wisconsin. JAMES SMITH Basketball 1.2,3.4; Football 1,2; Track 1,2,3.4; Music Assembly 3.4; Lincoln College. KIM SMITH Band 1.2.3.4; Nat. Honor Society; U. of I. BOB SOLBRACK STEVE SOMMER Tennis 1,2; Iowa State Univ. BARB SPINK Student Aide; Bradley. TED SPINKS Intramural Basketball. TIM SPORE NANCY SPRICK Softball 1.2,3.4; Swimming 1; Basketball Manager 1; Volleyball 2.3; Basketball 2,3; Nat. Honor Society; Rifle Club 1.2; P.E. Leader; Lab Ass’t. 4; EIU. RICH STANFIELD LISA STEADMAN JOEL STEVENOR Madrigals 4; Choir 2.3,4; Drama 3.4. DAVE STONE Band 1,2.3.4; Nat. Honor Society; Michi- gan State Univ. SAM STOTT Tennis 1,2,3,4; Shield 4; Key Club 4; Ex- calibur 4; U. of I. JEFF STOUT Basketball 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Intra- mural Basketball 4; Baseball 1; ISU. SCOTT STOVALL Track 3; Nat. Honor Society; Top 10%; Sterling Merit; Nat. Merit Scholar; Bausch Lomb Science Award; Math- ematics Assoc. Award; CILCO Science Award; U. of I. BRAD STREHLOW Swimming I,2„34; R Club 2,3,4; P.E. Leader; Iowa State Univ. PAT STUMPF Swimming 3,4; Guard 4; Shield 4; U. of Missouri. JOE SUAU Choir 1,2: Band: Drama 4; ISU. DAN SULLIVAN Intramural Basketball 3,4; Drafting Award 3.4; ICC. BARB SUMLER JOHN SUTTON Lincoln College. TERRI SUTTON Taylor University MARGARET TAYLOR NANCY TEAK Nat. Honor Society; Top 10%; Sterling Merit; San Diego State. PARK THUN SIU PAM TIPTON JULIE TROTTER Track 1.2; Stage Crew 3: Shield 1.2; Stu- dent Secretary 4; Chorus I; ICC. CAROL TURNER CHRIS VEST RICK VETRONE Nat. Honor Society; Top 10%; Sterling Merit; Bowling; ISU. CARRIE VEVEA Band 1.2.3.4; Orchestra for Play; Augus- tana College. DAN VOELKER Basketball 1.2,3,4; U. of I. BRIAN WAGNER ICC DENNIS WAGNER MIKE WALDEN Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 4; III. State Scholar; Prom Escort; U. of I. DOROTHY WASH Pep Club; Choir 1. CAROLYN WASHINGTON STEVE WATSON ICC MONITA WEBB Drama 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Harmoknights 3,4; III. State Scholar; Nat. Honor Soci- ety; Top 10%; Steeling Merit; Nat. Merit Finalist; Top Ten; Am. Legion Citation Winner; Greenville College. DIANA WEDDLE BILL WEGNER SCOTT WELDON Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Baseball 1; P.E. Leader; U. of I. MIKE WELLS MIRANDA WELLS Wrestling Scorer 3,4; Royalcltes 2,3; Choir 3,4; Track 2; ART Club 1; Ste- phens College. SCOTT WELLS SIU MATT WESTERFIELD GREG WEYENETH Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 4; Debate 1; III. State Scholar; Rifle Club 2; U. of I. TERRY WHALEN ICC TOM WHALEN Baseball 1,2; Wrestling 1; Kazoo Band 1; ICC. JOSIE WHITE TIM WHITTEN Football 1,2; Wrestling 1; Track 1,2,3. PATRICIA WICKERT ANISE WILEY Pep Club 2.3; Jr. Sr. Football; Speech Team 2,3,4; Drama 3; ISU. DON WILKINSON Football 1; Baseball 1.2,3,4; R Club; ICC. DENNIS WILLIAMS Basketball Manager; Class Pres. 1; Stu- dent Council; Afro Amer. Club; St. Anne College. GENE WILLIAMS Baseball 1; ICC. LINDA WILLIAMSON BRENDA WILSON Royalcttcs 2,3,4; Student Council; Class Officer; Columbia College. MARK WILSON RAY WILSON SUE WOHL Industrial Arts Club 2,3,4; Student Sec- retary 4; ICC. Bradley. JOHN WOODWARD U. of Georgia DAVID WOOLLEY Lincoln Technical School SHERI WORKMAN DIRK WRIGHT Student Council 1,2,3,4; Afro American Club 3,4; Football I; Tennis 2; ICC. LYNN WRIGHT Chorus 1.2.3.4; Student Council l;Ochr- Icin School of Cosmetology. SHARON YATES Band 1.2,3,4; Nat. Honor Society; Top 10%; Sterling Merit; U. of I. TINA YOUNG TODD ZIEGLER Track 1,2; Cross Country 1.2; Monitor 4; SIU. JODI ZEISEL ART Club 1,2,3,4; Drama 4; Jr.-Sr. Foot- ball Game 3,4; P.E. Leader; SIU. A Abbott, Thomas-9-91, 109. 142 Abcgg, Kenneth-9-142 Abegg, Jeffrey-11-170 Abel, James-11-71, 170 Ackelson, Peggy-11-170 Ackerman, Amy-10-73- 156 Ackerman, Anne-9-67, 101, 142 Adams, Lora-10-156 Adams, Rex-11-70, 76. 116, 118, 170 Adams, Thomas-9-142 Addy, Jana-10-156 Adkins. Nikki-9-142 Alai. Shahla-12-186, 220 Albanito, Frederick-12- 186 Alcocer, Alfred-11-58, 170 Alcorn. Eden-10-156 Alexander, David-JO- 156 Alexander, Kathy-11- 170 Alexander, Sandra-9- 142 Alexander, Shcrrc-12- 186, 221 Allen. Craig-9-42, 91. 109 Allen. Gail-12-186 Allen. Rita-12-52. 186, 220 Allen, Steven-10-156 Allen, Susan-9-142 Allyn, Mary-11-170 Allyn, Rebecca-9-142 Altorfcr, Rose-11-170 Anderson, Brian-12- 186, 221 Anderson. Debra-12- 186, 214, 217, 218 Anderson, Eric-10-105, 156 Anderson, John-10-102, 105, 156 Anderson, Kurt-11-89, f06, 170, 178 Anderson, Larry-10-90, 156 Anderson, Mark-9-73, 142 Anderson, Matthew-lb- 85. 156 Anderson, Michacl-11- 170 Anderson, Pamela-12- 186 Andes, Marie-9-142 Andrews, Laura-10-64, 71. 156 Antoine, Darren-10-156 Armbright, Howard-11- 170 Arney, Michael-11-58, 170 Arney, Stcphcn-9-58, 142 Arney, Theresa-12-63, 186, 214 Arnold. Doug-10-98, 156 Arnold, Robyn-10-72, 156 Artis, Anne-12-215 Artis, Eddie-12-94, 95. 97, 106, 107, 108. 186 Ary, Susan-10-156 Asciutto, Barbara-11- 58. 170 Asciutto, Theresa-11- 170 Ashton, Elizabeth-12- 186, 218, 214 Atherton, Kristal-12-53, 64,. 186 Index Austin, Donna-12-186, 215 Austin, Michael-11-72. 89, 106, 170. Avery, Debra-11-170 Avery. Rebecca-12-186, 53. 218 Avery, Robert-9-113. 142 Axness, Karen-11-43, 50. 51, 64, 93. 170 Axt, Amy-12-66, 186, 214, 218 Axt. Carla-10-50, 58, 71, 156, 140 Axt. David-10-83, 109, 156 Aylward, Jamcs-9-91,- Bader, Anthony-11-170 Bagley, Lori-10-73, 156 Baihrdo, Michacl-9-142 Bair. Randell-10-90, 112, 156 Bajmoczi, Aniko-9-142 Baker, Katherine-9-142 Baker, Paul-12-53, .63, 66. 80. 82. 83. 86. 216. 218 . Baker, Regina-9-142 Baker, Tamara-10-156 Baldwin. Ann-11-64, 71. 171 Baldwin. Todd-9-91. 109, 142 ' Banker, Leesa-IO-156 Banks, Deborah-11-171 Barnes, Kelly-10-156 Barnett, Ejcan-10-156 Barnewolt, Daniel-12- 187 Barnhart. James-12-13, 53, 115, 187 Barnhill. Joey-9-142 Barnwell, Mary-11-171 Barrick, Brent-11-85. 115, 171 Bass, Jcffcrcy-9-142 Bastian, Jeffrey-12-187 Bastian, Susan-10-58, 156 Bates, Lisa-12-50, 51. 58. 72. 187, 193 Bauer, Laurel-10-58, 156 • Bechtel, Gregory-9-142 Beckmann, Christine- 11-101, 171 Becraft, Jcnnifer-9-142 Becraft, Roscann-10- , 56 Bedard, Timothy-9-142 Beebe, Mark-11-77-171 Been, Kenneth-9-142 Bchnke, Martin-11-171 Bchnke, Matthew-9-62 Behrens, Lorrcy-12-187 Behrens, Ninette-9-142 Bchymer, Charles-10 156 Bell. David-10-72, 156 Bell. Keith-9-73, 99. 142 Benedict, Marriann-10- 156 Bennett. Randy-12-72, 187 Bennet, Wayne-12-187 Bergia, Lori-9-73, 142 Bergsten, Ann-11-171 Berney, Susan-12-52, 44. 64, 67, 187 Berry. Richard-10-109, 156 Best, Rebecca-12-58, 187 Bichlcr, Drew-9-109 Billerbeck, Angela-10- 156 Bilqutay, Scma-9-142 Bilsland, Steven-11-171 Binney, Dane-11-85, 171 Bircher, Mark-12-60, 61. 62. 68. 187 Bircher, Thomas-10-83, 105, 109, 156 Bither, Carolyn-10-57, 156 Bither, Julie-12-67, 187. 195 Blahnik, John-11-171 Blaine, Brenda-10-156 Blaine, Carla-9-142 Blair, Sheila-12-187 Blake, Marsha-11-171 Blake. Sara-9-101. 142 Blandford, Gregory-9- 116, 142 Blattner, Rebecca-11- 171 Blaylock. Jessie-11-171 Blessington, Jeffrey-11- 83. 106, 171 Blevins, Gray-9-109, 143 Bloomfield, Dcborah- 11-171 Bogard, Andrea-10-156 Boldt. Katherine-10-156 Bole, Gregory-10-156 Bollinger. James-11-64, 116, 119, 171 Bollinger. William-12- 64, 116, 187 Bolton. Norcen-9-73, 143 Bonds, Beau ford-9-99, 143 Bond. David-12-89, 187 Bond, Patricia-10-156 Booker, Kimberly-10- 156 Bookwalter, Karen-10- 156 Booth. Mark-9-143 Bork, Chcrly-9-73, 143 Borlack, Darin-11-72, 171 Borman. Susan-12-187 Bornholdt, Laura-10- 156 Bornholdt. Letha-11- 171 Bornholdt. Linda-10-58, 157 Borton, Jeffery-10-157 Boudinot. Debbie-12- 188, 214. 218 Boudreau, Michelle-11- 171 Bowen, Deborah-12-188 Bowen, Nancy-10-57, 76, 157 Bowers, Barry-12-188 Bowers, Lea Ann-9-143 Bowie, Brenda-12-188 Boyd. Elizabeth-11-171 Boyd, Laura-11-171 Boyd, Susan-10-157 Boyer, Dawn-10-157 Boyless. Jeralyn-9-143 Bracken, Mark-12-78, 188 Brandon, Jacqueline-11- 171. Brandow, Christinn-9- 143 Brandt, Janice-11-72.171 Brandt. Zoe Ann-12-72. 93. 188, 214, 218 Bransky. Paul-11-69. 170. 171 Brant, Larry-11-89, 171 Brchm, Grant-12-188 Brent, Douglas-9-143 Briick, Kimberly-12-188 Brinkman, James-10- 116, 157 Brinkman, Sharon-11- 171 Brink. Paul-12-188 Brock, Finas-12-188 Brock, Melinda-9-143 Brodbeck, Roger-11-171 Broderick. Kelly-11-52. 171 Brooksbank, Sharon-12- 72. 188 Brooks. Cvol-IO-157 Brooks, Eric-9-143 Brooks, Karen-11-72, 171 Brown, David-10-90, 157 Brown, Barbara-12-188 Brown, Amy-9-143 Brown, Bobby-9-143 Brown, Carol-11-171 Brown, Cheryl-12-188 Brown, Cheryl-11-171 Brown. Darrell-11-171 Brown. David-11-61, 171 Brown. Dorothy-10-157 Brown, Irby-10-157 Brown. Gary-12-59, 121, 122, 188 Brown. Burnita-9-143 Brown, James-10-90, 157 Brown, Kathy-10-157 Brown, Micheal-11-171 Brown, Pamela-10-157 Brown, Scott-11-83. 106, 171 Brown. Shirl-9-101. 155 Brown, Steven-10-64, 70. 100, 116, 118, 157 Brown, Tyrone-9-143 Brown, William-10-90, 105, 157 Brown, William-11-106, 172 Brown. Willie-11-172 Brownell, Steven-10-74, 157 Brumm, Kenneth-12-89 Brumm, Claudia-10-157 Buesing, Ann-9-58, 67, 143 Brunnenmcyer, Heidi- 10-157 Burbrink, Glen-12-53 Biffington, David-10- 157 Burdon, Linda-9-58, 143 Burford, Alice-11-172 Burek, Theresa-11-172 Burgess, Barbara-9-143 Burke, Kathleen-12-64, 218 Burks, Tyrone-9-143 Burch, Denise-10-157 Burling, Alexis-12-215 Burnside, Hubert-12- 215 Burks, Mark-10-156 Burks. Wayne-10-157 Burrows, Robin-12-29, 51. 72 Burnside, Ricky-10-157 Bursott, Timothy-10- 157 Burzynski, Jennifer-10- 157 Bushong, Osmon-10-157 Buttrick, Brian-12-82, 83. 106, 53 C Calbos, Paul-12-23, 50. 51. 59. 70. 77. 104. 194, 217 Calbos, Philip-10-59, 76. 113, 157 Cali, Patricia-9-58, 100, 143 Callaway. Jeffery-10-74. 75. 90. 157 Cambron, Kyra-11-172 Cambell. Cccil-9-143 Campbell, Christophcr- 11-172 Campbell, Jeffrey-JO- 72. 157 Cannon, Susan-10-73, 157 Cantor, Lisa-9-143 Cantor, Ross-11-172 Cantor, Steven-9-143, 116 Carder, David-11-172 Carder, Joscph-9-91, 143 Carder. Scott-9-85, 109, 143 Carlson, Lisa-11-72, 172 Carlson, Peter-10-72, 157 Carmichael, Michael- 11-172 Carmichael, Ralph-10- 157 Carpenter, Russell-10- 58. 157 Carr, Austin-10-157 . Carr, Jamcs-9-143 Carr. Patrick-12-189 Carrie. Patrick-11-106, 172 Carrie. Brian-10-105, 157 Carrie. Cheryl-12-189, 214, 218 Carrigan, Dian-12-190 Carruthers, Jaculin-11- 67. 172 Carter, Ann-10-57, 157 Carruthers, Tyris-9-73. 99. 143 Carter, Jeffery-10-158 Carter, Wendy-9-143 Cartwright, Angela-9- 143 Carver, Cynthia-9-100, 143 Carver. Kathryn-12-31,‘ 64. 65, 66. 190, 221 Carver. Stephen-10-13. 90. 109, 158 Cashman, Andrew-11- 121, 172 Cassel. Alvie-12-140 Cathey, Willie-12-190 Chamberlain. Scott-9- 105, 143 C hamberlain, Robert- 10-158 Chamberlain, Thaddcus-9-91, 143 Chaney. Jerry-11-171 Chancy. Sandra-9-140. 143 C hatham. Gary-11-172 C'hatrath. Nccta-12-52. 190. 214 Chatwood. Marty-12- 190, 215 C'heatum. Janice-10-158 Chelgrcn. James-11-29. 72 Childs. Mary-10-158 Christiansen. Jan-9 93. 101. 143 Christiansen. Kay-10 - 93. 158 Christison, Elizabeth- 10-63. 67. 158 C hristison. William-12- 190. 214. 218. 217 Church. Zackary-11-70. 74. 77. 78. 116. 118. 119. 17? Ciurczak. Dale-10-158 Clarkson, Lisa-9-143 Clark, Kim-12-190 Clark. Kris-10-158 Clark. Michelle-11-172 Clark, Scott-9-91. 109. 143 Clausen, Sarah-11-73, 172 Clauser, Marcia-10-158 Clayton, Mandy-12-190, 218 Clayton, Paul-9-91 Clayton, Richard-10- 158 Clegg. Ann-9-73, 143 Clemmer, Denise-12- 190 Clemons. David-9-143 Clemons, Russell-9-91, 143 Clift. Diana-9-50, 73. 143, 150 Coates. Ernest-9-143 Coatney, Jeffrey-9-143 Coelho, Norton-10-158 Coe, Donna-12-53, 190. 214, 218 Coffey, Mary-10-57, 158 Cohen, Jane-12-190. 218 Cohen, Nancy-11-56, 172 Coker. Brookc-9-67, 68. 73. 143 Cole, Alice-12-56, 64, 72. 190, 218, 220 Cole, Kelly-11-56, 172 Cole, Terry-10-90, 94, 95. 98. 158 Collier. Lisa-11-172 Collier, Maria-9-143 Collier. Stephcn-9-113 Collins. Camille-11-52, 72. 172 Congram, Samuel-11- 172 Conklin, Pctcr-9-9, 83, 109 Conklen, Tracic-11-172 Connor, Daniel-9-73, 91. 109 Connor. David-11-106, 107, 108. 172 Conrath, Heidi-11-56. 63, 64, 72. 172 Conroy. Linda-10-158 Constantino. Mary-9-58 Coogan, Kathlccn-11- 172 Cook. Dacid-11-82, 83. 106, 172 Cook. Debbie-12-190 Cook. Katherine-11-172 Cook. Mark-9-99 Coons. Todd-10-158 Cooper, Brett-9-91. 105 Cooper. Kirk-12-1, 30. 44. 53. 81. 89. 102. 103, 104, 190. 219 Copeland, Donna-11-52. 172 Copeland. Paula-12-4, 23. 52. 190 Copilevitz. Todd-10-158 Cornelius. Cheryl-12-52. 72. 190. 218. 220 Corwin. Larry-10-158 Cosby, Tammy-10-158 Coulter. Greg-12-191 Coventry. Robert-9-75. 91 Cox. Borden-9-91, 99 Cox. Kevin-11-172 Coyle. Mary-11-72. 172 Cramer. Steven-12-191 Crane. Linda-10-158 ('rank, Valerie-10-22. 57. 73. 158 Crawford. Linda-11-173 Crawford. Michelle-10- -58. 158 Crawford. Robin-10-73, 158 Crawford, John-9-123 Criss. Mark-11-89. 173 Crowe, Michael-11-173 Crowe, Deborah-9-144 Crowley, Cynthia-9-144 Cullen, Kim-12-191 Cunningham, Jeffrey- 11-173 Cunningham, Troy-9- 91. 144 Crussen, Robcrt-9-144 Cirran. Patricia-11-100. 173 Curry, David-12-77 Curtice, Carl-12-59, 102. 104. 106. 191. 218 D Da Silva, Antonio-12- 191 Daane, Sarah-64, 191, 214, 217. 218 Damron, David-10-158 Daniel, Angela-10-158 Daniel, Michael-9-144 Darragh, Susan-12-53, 101. 191, 218. 219 Daugherty, Aquenella- 9-58, 144 Daugherty. Carlos-12- 58. 191 Davenport. Stacy-9-144 Davis, Allen-10-116, 158 Davis, Barbara-9-144 Davis, Bradley-10-64, 116. 158 Davis. Charles-9-144 Davis. Daniel-11-84. 173 Davis, Douglas-12-116, 118. 191 Davis. Jeffrey-9-91. 144 Davis. John-12-1 Davis. Leandrew-I2-I9l Davis. Michelle-9-144 Davis. Nancy-10-158 Davis. Patricia-10-158 Dean. Martin-12-191, 218 Dean. Gayle-10-158 De Atley, Gregory-12- 191 Deatley, Douglas-10-90, 158 Deatley. Terri-9-144 Debernardis. Victor-9- 91. 113, 144 Defrance, Dcbra-9-73, 144 Degelman, Wendy-JO- 158 Degise. Brian-9-73, 144 Deibcl, James-10-123, 158 Deluhery. Douglas-11- 173 Deluhery, Kay-9-144 Deluhery. Paul-12-191. 215 Dempsey. Beverly-11- 64. 173 Dempsey. Brenda-10- 159 Dempsey, John-12-33. 191 Denny, Kay-9-73, 144 Dennison, Harry B-12- 23. 192. 217, 218 Dennison, Sheranna-U- 71. 173 Dersch, Nanette-9-144 Deutsch, Hal-9-144 Dcwalt. Neil-11-173 Dewey. Dana-9-22. 144 Dewey. Lynn-10-73, 159 Deimcr, Jeffrey-9-85, 113, 144 Diestflkamp, Andrew- 10-159 Dietrich, Barbara-10- 159 Dillon. Sheri-11-173 Dill, David-9-144 Dill. Matthew-10-159 Dixon. James-11-173 Dixon, Larry-10-159 Dixon, Sallie-10-50, 141, 159 Dodge, Julie-11-173 Dodge. Rebecca-12-192 Dodson, Paul D-12-115, 187, 192. 193 Docbler, Edward-JO- 113. 159 Docbler, Sherry-12-52, 61. 192, 218 Docrr, Stephan-10-159 Dollar. Florence-9-144 Dooley, Barbara-10-159 Dooley, Thomas-11-82. 83. 106, 173 Doran. Holly-12-192 Dotson. Deeneese-IQ- 58. 159 Dougherty, Cathren Kelly-11-58. 92. 141. 173 Dougherty, Elisabeth-9- 92. 144 Dougherty, John-11-70, 87. 89, 114. 115, 173 Douglas. Bryan-10-90. 159 Douglas. James-10-23, 159 Douglas, John-11-89, 106. 173 Downard, David-10-61, 159 Downard. Julie-9-144 Draksler. Brian Scott- 10-109. 159 Draksler, Marilyn-11- . 173 Drew. Laura-9-68. 144 Drew, Lynann-10-73, 159 Driscoll. Kathleen-12- 192 Driver, Letitia-11-173 DuBois. Alan-11-173 Duckworth, Mark-12- 192 Duke. Joan-10-159 Dunn, David-9-144 Durbin, Dennis-11-173 Durham. Julie-10-159 Dwyer. Peggy-12-192 E Easley, Mark-11-95, 96. 173 Easter. Robin-9-100. 144 Eberlc. Melvin-12-192 Eberle. Sandra-11-58. 173 Eddy. Eunice-12-192 Edgar. Lisa-11-76. 173 Edwards. Judy-12-192 Edwards. Patrick-12- 192. 214-218 Ehlcnbach. Lora-12-192 Ehrgott, Edwin-12-192, 218 Elliott. Jill-10-73, 159 Elliot. Patty-9-68. 93. 145 Ellis. Clarence-11-173 Ellis. Deborah-9-145 Ellis. Debra-10-159 Ellis. Jeffrey-11-89, 173 Ellis. Johnnie-11-173 Ellis. Karen-10-73. 159 Ellis. Richard-IO-159 Ellis. Steven-12-192 Elscth. Dean-10-83, 109. 159 Edna. Stephen-11-173 Engclbrecht. Karin-12- 192 Ensor. Kerri-9-145 Erickson. William-11- 173 Etter, Brucc-9-82. 145 Evans. Betty-12-192, 214. 218 Evans, Nancy-9-145 EveUizcr, Paula-10-159 Everett. Paul-12-192 Ewan, Edward-11-173 Ewan. John-12-193 Eyster, James-11-115, 173 F Fain. Deborah-12-193 Fair, Caroline-11-173 Fanning, Ronald-12-193 Farmer. Roy-9-145 Farris, Barbara-12-53, 93. 193. 218 Farris. Scott-9-74. 91, 113. 145 Faurot, Lynn-10-50. 63. 64. 100, 159 Fawcett. Scott-10-159 Fehr. Deborah-12-193. 195 Fehr. Martha-11-173 Fehr. Michael-9-145 Feincrman, Robin-12- 68. 72. 193 Feincrman, Sarah-11- 173 Ferguson, Morag-12-53, 64. 100. 193. 218 Fernandes, Michael-10- 90. 159 Ferris. Dcnise-9-145 Fetters. Tracy-12-53. 72. 193 Feucht, Debra-11-173 Fierce, Angela-11-67, 173 Fifield, Andrew-9-85, 123. 145. 147 Fingcrhut, Steven-11- 174 Finke, Laura-12-193 Finney. Mikc-11-174 Fix. Randal-12-194 Flanagan, Christine-11- 58. 174 Flanagan, Eileen-12-53, 72. 92. 194 Fleming, David-12-30, 194. 214. 218 Fleming, Steven-11-174 Fleming, Timothy-11- 121, 174 Fletcher. Cynthia-11- 174 Fletcher. Donna-9-145 Fletcher, Rickey-11-174 Flora. Kenneth-9-145 Flora, William-12-194 Flynn, Karen-12-194 Flynn, Lisa-10-159 Flynn, Lori-10-159 Flynn, Michael-11-61. 64. 174 Flynn. Thomas-9-145 Fondriest, Kim-11-174 Fondricst, Tina-11-59, 174 Ford, Allison-11-63, 64. 69. 194 Ford. Charlotte-9-145 Ford, Crystal-9-145 Ford. Leroy-11-174 Ford. Phyllis-10-159 Fox, Juanita-10-73, 159 Fox. Roberta-9-73, 145 Fox. Tim-12-106. 108 Frankel. Andrew-12-23, 53. 58. 59, 63. 66. 77. 83. 106, 194, 218 Frankel. Susan-10-67, 159 Frankel. Yair-9-83. 109, 145 Frank. Gary-11-174 Franzen, Anne-10-50, 51. 159 Franzen, Deborah-11- 174 Franzen, Linda-9-145 Franzen. Lisa-9-145 Frazier. Pamela-10-159 Frcderking, George-10- 22. 90. 109. 159 Frcderking, David-12- 194 Freeman, Bradford-10- 9. 90. 109, 159 Freudenburg, Beth-12- 53. 93. 194. 218 Freudenburg, Cheryl- IO-93, 101. 159 Frey. Todd-9-109. 145 Frier, Kathleen-10-159 Frier. Terry-11-89. 102. 106. 174 Fritz. Michael-9-145 Frow, Richard-10-116, 159 Frye. Melody-12-59. 194 Fry. Jana-9-145 Fulcher, Christy-12-194. 195 Fulcher, Thomas-9-145 Fuqua, Dirk-10-159 Fuqua. Nicholas-9-73. 145 G Gaiter, Lynn-12-194 Galbraith. John-10-159 Galland, Jay-10-90. 106. 159 Galletti, Janet-9-73. 145 Gamboe. Thomas-11- 83. 1-6. 174 Gamboe, Timothy-10- 83. 109, 159 Gantt, Kendra-9-73, 93. 101, 143. 145 Garber. Christine-9-145 Garber. Eric-12-61, 76. 194 Gardiner, John-9-145 Gardiner, Theresa-JO- 73. 74. 75. 159 Garnant, Mary-12-194 Garner. Sherry-10-73, 93. 101. 160 Garrott, James-10-63, 98, 123. 160 Garvey, Thomas-12-194 Gasper, Mark-10-90, 109, 160 Gasper. Michael-12-194 Gates, Lisa-9-73, 101, 145 Gauf, Deanne-9-145 Gavin. Lori-12-194 Gay. David-10-85. 98. 115, 114 Gelsinger. Randall-10- 160 Gerber, Mark-9-145 Gerdes, David-10-160 Gerdcs, Janie-12-72, 195. 214, 218 Gcrontcs, Lisa-9-58, 145 Gcrontcs. Nicholas-12- 4. 59, 62, 76. 195. 218 Gerst, Annette-9-73. 145 Ghidina, Douglas-10-84, 85. 160, 219 Ghidina, Marcia-12-53, 101. 195. 218 Gianoli, Michael-10-160 Gibbs, Denise-10-160 Gibbs, Diane-12-195 Gibson. Jeff-12-195 Gibson, Kcvin-9-145 Gilfs. Robert-12-195 Gilliland. Darren-9-72 Ginocchio, Charles-10- 160 Ginocchio. Teresa-11- 174 Ginoli, Janct-9-I45 Ginoli. Jon-12-195. 218 Giusti, Michacl-9-109, 145. Giusti. Susan-10-160 Glass, Robert-10-85, 160 Glatz, Janet-IO-73. 160. 140 Gleason, Ted-11-174 Gleichman, George-11- 174 Glover. Patricia-9-145 Goble, John-9-145 Goll, Todd-12-195. 218 Goodall, Lori-9-73. 145 Gordon, Chcryl-9-58, 145 Gordon. Donna-11-174 Gorenz, Barbara-12- 195. 214. 218 Gott, Carolyn-12-50. 195 Gott. Kendall-12-23. 71, 195 Graul. Susan-9-145 Graves, Mary-12-196 Graul. Terri-12-193 Gray. Dcna-9-145 Gray, Douglas-10-90. 102, 105, 106, 160 Gray, Lori-12-24. 28. 72. 186. 196, 214. 218 Gray. Thomas-11-174 Greenleaf. Jeffrcy-9-91. 146 Greenwood. Maria-10- 160 Green, Edwin-12-196 Gresham. Jennifer-9-58, 146 Gresty, Carol-10-160 Grier, Lisa-11-64, 174 Griffin, Gerald-11-89, 174 Griffin. Michael-10-160 Griffith. Roscannc-12- 196, 218 Griffith, Sally-10-160 Grigg, Christine-12-196. 214. 218 Girgsby, Kimberly-11- 174 Grimm. Sally-12-196, 218 . Groenke, Scott-9-109. 146 Groteboer, Alicia-10-23, 160 Groteboer, Jeffrey-12- 196 Guariglia. Sheryl-12- 196, 214. 218 Gudat, David-10-90. 160. 113. 115 Gudat, Grcgory-9-146 Gudat. Tammy-11-174 Gudcrlan, Grctchcn-ll- 174 Guest, Matthew-10-160 Guingrich, Richard-9- 146 Gulley, Tyrell-11-174 Gurtler, Gray-12-196, 218 Gustafson, Valcrie-9- 146 Gutierrez, Angela-10- 58, 160 Gutierrez, Cynthia-9- 146 Gutzwiller, Gcrald-9-91. 109, 146 Guyer. Kay-9-146 Guyer, Mark-11-174 Guyette, Daniel-11-174 Guycttc, David-11-174 Guyette. Lori-10-160 H Hackett. Kristina-9-58, 146 Hackman, James-9-91, 109 Hackman. Mary-11-61. 93. 174 ' Haefli. Charles-12-196 Haefli, Linda-11-16. 64. 174 Haefli, Thomas-10-160 Haerr, Diana-9-68. 92. 146 Haerr. Mark-11-83. 175 Hagaman, Brian-10-90, 160 Hagaman. Tim-12-4, 12. 43, 50. 51. 53. 70. 76. 89. 187, 193. 196, 217, 2210 Hagcl, Cynthia-11-175 Hallelt. Jeffery-10-160 Hamcrstrand, Tracy-9- 73. 146 Hamilton, Stephen-10- 90. 106. 160 Hammerton, Mark-12- 70. 84. 85. 196, 214. 218 Hammerton, Thomas- 10-63, 84. 98. 115. 160 Hana. Lisa-10-71, 160 Hancock, James-10-160 Handkins, Carla-10-73 Handkins, Cheryl-12- 196 Hand, Edward-10-62, 160 Hand. Pamela-10-73, 160 Hansen. Brian-9-146 Hansen. Lisa-10-160 Hanson, Jamcs-9-146 Haeding, Nancy-10-160 Harding. Stacy-11-63, 175 Harkless. Janct-IO-93, 160 Harless. Janette-11-175 Harless. Ronald-9-146 Harms. Jan-12-52. 67. 196 Harps, Syvernia-9-146 Harris, Jan-10-73, 160 Harris, Ronnie-10-62, 160 Harris, Scott-12-196 Hartcn, Sarah-9-58, 100, 141, 146 Hartman. Patrice-12- 197 Hartwig, Linda-11-92. 101. 175 Hart, Allison-9-66, 101. 146 Hart, Douglas-11-106, 175 Hart. Ira-12-72, 196 Hart. Kimbcrly-10-161 Hart, Sarah-9-58. 146 Haslcr. Jane-10-161 Haslett, Sandra-12-100, 197 Hasslett, Timothy-12- 197 Haslett. Todd-10-109, 161 Hastie, Ronald-10-72. 161 Hathway, Maritza-12- 197 Hatzenbuhler. Mary-10- 161 Hauck. Mimi-10-161 Haungs. Patricia-10-161 Haven, Ronald-10-161, 113 Hawthorne. Karyn-12- 52. 66. 197 Hawthorne. Kimbcrly- 10-52. 73. 161 Haycraft, Mary-11-175 Hayes. Carrie-10-73, 161 Hayes, Dennis-9-146 Hay, Scott-10-105. 161 Hedges. Shirlcy-9-146 Hccg, Christopher-10- 161 Hcgcr, Daniel-9-146 Heger. Eugene-10-161 Hcilgcnstcin, Lynn-12- 64, 197, 206 Heimberger, Dana-12- 197 Hcimdal. Melinda-9- 146 Hcimdal. Scott-10-161 Hcimeshoff, Bccky-11- 175 Heimsman, Linda-10- 161 Heimsman, Todd-12- 197 Heinz, Bcth-10-161 Heinz. Philip-12-197 Heinz. Theresa-11-175 Heller. Jon-11-175 Hellige, Daniel-10-161 Hclligc, Renee-12-66, 197. 218 Henderson. Eric-10-72, 161 Henderson, Tom-10-161 Hcnnigcs. Wendy-11- 43. 50. 52. 67. 175 Hcnrichs. Lisa-12-53. 197. 218 Henry, Ann-9-16. 50, 51, 146 Henry, Daniel-12-22. 23. 53. 76. 83. 106. 197 Henshilwood, Carla-9- 73. 146 Hermann, Tami-11-175 Hermann. Timothy-10- •161 Herman. Larry-11-175 Herman. Sally-9-73, 146 Herrman. Holly-11-16. 64. 72. 175 Hessiing, Michelle-11 - 56. 175 Hess, Jamie-12-197 Hettrick. Brian-9-146 Hcttrik, Charles-11-175 Hewitt. Curtis-9-75. 146 Hiatt, Linda-11-175 Hickman. Larry-9-146 Hicks, Gina-11-175 Higginbotham. Vicki-9- 146 Hightower. Jcff-11-175 Hill. Patricia-10-161 Hinch. Laura-12-4, 23. 50, 51. 197 Hinrichsen, Shelley-10- 161 Hinton. Gary-9-146 Hinton. Robert-11-106. 107. 175 Hitt. John-9-146 Hocking, Todd-9-109, 146 Hochnc. Cythia-10-161 Hochne, Daniel-10-161 Hochnc. David-11-102. 175 Hochne, Susan-12-197. 215 Hoerr. Gwen-11-92,101 Hoerr, Janet-12-61. 197 Hoerr. Jeff-9-85, 99. 146, 113 Hoerr, Jeffrey-10-161 Hoerr, Joan-12-197, 218 Hoerr, Max-11-175 Hoerr. Timothy-11-175 Hoerr, Todd-10-113. 161 Hofackcr. Timothy-9- 146 Hoffman. Greg-12-197 Hoffman. Pamela-11- 175 Hohlfcldcr, David-12- 94. 95. 198 Hokin, Stephanie-11-66, 175 Hollis, David-10-62, 161 Homann. Bruce-11-122. 175 Honsman, Warnie-9- 146 Hooper. Hattic-I0-I6l Hoshor. Rita-11-175 Houk, Thomas-12-53. 59. 70. 115. 198. 218 Howell, Chris-9-147 Howell, Steven-9-58. 147 Hucbncr, Donna-12-56. 198 Hugan, Tonya-I0-I6! Hughbanks, Kathlccn- 11-72. 101. 175 Hulson, Heidi-10-161 Hulvcy. Patricia-10-57, 73. 132, 161 Humes. Eartha-10-161 Hummcll. Bianca-10- 161 Hungatc, Elizabeth-11- 175 Hungatc. William-9-74, 147 Hunt, Anthony-10-161 Hunt. David-12-198 Hunzikcr, Randal-12- 198 Hunzikcr. Sandra-1I- 67. 175 Hunzikcr, Susan-12-16. 64. 72. 198 Hurd. Jcrry-9-147 Hurst. Robert-11-9, 64, 116. 118. 119. 176 Hurst. Scott-11-176 Hutton, Donald-9-91, 105. 109. 147 Hutton, Penny-12-11, 33. 51. 198. 217 Hutt. Laura-12-53, 64, 66. 198 I Imes. Elizabeth-12-23, 44. 50. 53. 100. 195. 198, 218 Ingle. Kip-12-115. 198 Ingold, Christina-10-66, 161 Ingram. Lisa-9-147 Ingram. Ricky-10-161 Irby, Deborah-10-162 Irby. John-10-162 Irby. Gary-9-147 Irbay, Rcnay-11-176 Irions, Tracy-11-176 Ishizaki, Davud-9-147 J Jackson, Eric-11-95, 96. 176 Jackson. Gloria-9-147 Jackson, Janice-11-176 Jackson. Karen-10-58. 162 Jackson. Kenneth-10- 98. 162 Jackson. Stuart-9-147 Jackson. Susan-10-162 Jaeger, Donald-9-91. 147 Jaeger, James-10-83, 109 Jacglc. David-11-74, 176 Jaegle, Debra-12-64. 65. 66. 74. 75. 198. 214, 218 Jaegle, Donna-10-162 Jansa. David-10-162 Janssen, Jane-9-73, 147 Janssen. Julie-10-162 Jared. Romy-9-73, 147 Jared, Tracy-12-198 Jedinak, Jamie-9-53, 73. 147 Jeffries. Julic-11-176 Jenkins. Micheal-10- 112, 162 Johnson. Amy-12-70, 214 Johnson, Cindy-12-51, 198 Johnson, Daniel-12-198 Johnson. Darrin-11-89, 106, 108. 176 Johnson, David-9-147 Johnson. Earl-12-59. 199 Johnson. Ellen-10-162 Johnson. Ilene-I2-2I5 Johnson. Kcclo-10-58, 162 Johnson. Lindsay-ll- 176 Johnson. Lisa-10-72, 162 Johnson, Lynn-11-176 Johnson. Richard-9-73. 147 Johnson. Sharon-11-71. 176 Johnston. Teresa-12-199 John, Dccpak-11-77, 83. 176 John, Sunita-9-147 Jones. Diana-12-215 Jones, Elaine-11-176 Jones. Gregory-9-147 Jones. Linda-9-147 Jones, Martin-10-162 Jones. Mary-9-61, 147 Jones, Terry-11-176 Jones. Terri-11-176 Jones, Zachary-10-162 Joos. Bryan-11-70, 89. 115. 176 Joos. Maribcth-IO-73, 162 Joseph. Jill-12-199 Joseph. Mary-10-162 Joseph. Nick-9-147 Joseph. Russell-10-162 Joseph. Sheila-12-199 Jostes. Daniel-10-73. 162 Jostes. Jan-12-199 Joyce, Gregory-12-59, 199 Joyca. Karen-11-59. 176 Jungck, Eric-11-72. 82. 83. 106, 176 K Kaetzel. Renec-9-147 Kagan. David-10-83. 109, 162 Kahn. Dianne-12-52, 199. 53 Kaiser. David-11-89. 176 Kaiser. Debra-12-64. 199 Kamins, Amy-10-162 Kamins. Mary-12-72. 199 Kamin, Patricia-9-147 Kamin, Valeric-11-176 Kamrath. Stephanie-9- I47q-Karagianis. Nicholas-10-162 Kauffman, Jean-10-162 Kauffman. Lcannc-12- 199 Kauffman. Thomas-12- 61. 199 Kaufman, Deborah-11- 176 Kausch, Lisa-9-147 Kazlauski, Robert-JO- 162 Kechriotis. Chris-12- 218. 199 Kechrioris, Helen-JO- 64. 67. 69. 162 Keenan. Carolyn-10-73, 162. 140 Keenan, William-11-24. 25. 176 Keil. Martin-11-176 Keil, Todd-9-58. 147 Kelly. Lynne-10-66. 162 Kelly. Maurecn-11-176 Kennedy. James-11-176 Kennedy, Shawn-12-72. 36. 37. 199 Kcntncr. Lynda-10-66. 162 Kent, Brenda-12-215 Kent. James-9-147 Kent, Vicki-11-176 Keplar, Lori-12-195 Kerr. Michael-9-91. 105, 113. 147 Kctterer. Mike-12-60 Kiescr, Jean-10-50, 51. 64. 100. 162 Kiescr, Julie-11-64. 67. 177 Kicsgcn. David-9-116. 147 Kicsgcn. Luannc-11-177 Kilborn. Kriste-11-177 Kiley, Teresa-12-52, 218 Killian, Maurccn-9-58. 147 Kimlcr, Theresa-12-215 Kingsley, Thomas-12-4, 53. 66. 89 King. William-11-50. 51. 59. 177 Kipp. Dawn-10-162 Kirk. John-12-74 Klieman, Joel-10-162 Klcimcnhagcn. Karl-II- 177 Klcimcnhagcn, Katherine-9-148 Kleine, Beverly-12-23 Kline. Christy-9-148 Kline, Crystal-9-148 Klockenga-9-75, 148 Kncer, Kevin-11-177 Knight, Craig-12-200 Knight. Steven-9-148 Knox. Catherine-11-177 Knox. Mark-9-99. 113. 148 Knudsen. Paula-11-177 Knutson. Debra-9-148 Kobylarz, Vickie-10-57. 162 Kocks, Mary-9-148 Koclbcl. Charles-11-71. 177 Koengeter. Randcll-12- 75 Kohler. Cheryl-11-177 Kohler, Keith-9-91. 109, 148 Kohlhase, Mary-10-61, 67. 162 Korgic. Susan-11-52. 64. 67. 76. 177 Koritala, Kishorc-9-109, 148 Korsgard. Chris-11-61. 177 Korsgard. Craig-12-53 Koski, Timothy-9-148 Kossieck. Kurl-11-58, 177 Kraftzcnk. Kay-10-73. 74. 75. 162 Kranz. Chcryl-9-58, 148 Krcic. Charles-11-77, . 85. 177 Kreiss, Donald-11-177 Krciss. James-11-69. 177 Kreutz, Steven-9-91, 148 Kromphardt. Gregg-12- 201 Kromphardt. Kclly-ll- 177 Krossc, Kevin-12-201 Kucginski, Andrew-11- 177 Kucster. Barbara-12- 201 Kuhs. Brian-9-105. 109. 148 Kumke. Michael-11-177 Kummer. David-9-148 Kwolek. Janet-9-148 Kyle. Carmen-12-201 L Laird, Allan-10-162 Lake, Linda-9-148 Lake, Peter-10-102. 105, 162 Lamport, Carol-11-177 Lanchantin, Kyle-12- 201 Lanchantin. Lynn-11- 177 Lankton, Julia-10-63, 67. 162 Laughlin, Robcrt-9-73, 109. 148 Laughlin, Anne-11-93, 177 Laughlin. Mary-10-162 Lawson, Betty-12-201 Layer, Kimberly-11-177 Leadley, Glenn-12-201 Leah, Michael-10-116. 162 Leah, Robert-12-201 Lebau, Stephen-12-59. 121. 122. 201, 218 Lee. Gary-10-90. 98. 162 Lee. James-9-109, 148 Lee, Mark-10-90, 162 Lcgaspi, Nicanor-9-73, 148 Lcgrand, Darlene-10- 162 Lemmon, Myra-12-59, 201 Lenich, Catherine-11- 72. 177 Leroy. Gail-12-201 Leroy, Susan-9-148 Letizia, James-12-77, 201 Levene, Jill-10-66. 162 Lewis. Gloria-12-58, 202 Lewis, Nancy-9-148 Liddell, Charmainc-9- 148 Lilc, Grcgory-9-109, 148 Lile, Robert-9-148 Lilly, Bonita-12-53, 202. 216 Lilly, Victor-10-90, 162, 113 Lindberg, David-11-177 Lindberg, Gaye-12-202 Linden, Paul-10-163 Linder, Brad-9-75, 91, 109, 148 Lindquist. Scott-12-202 Lindsey, Ronnie-11-177 Lipc, Walter-11-89, 177 Lipkin, Dacid-10-109. 163 Liscnby, Randy-11-115. 177 Litchfield. Alca-9-148 Litchfield. Joyce-10-163 Lithgow-10-58, 66. 163 Livingston, Duane-9-91, 99, 109. 148 Livingston. Kelly-9-148 Livingston, Mclody-ll- 177 Lofgren, Jay-11-95, 115.177 ' Lombard, Jeffrey-10- 163 Losby, Robert-11-89, 177 Losby. Thomas-12-12, 89, 106, 108, 135. 202 Loveless. Angela-12- 202, 214. 218 Loveless, Vinccnt-9-148 Lovestrand, Tracy-9- 148 Lucas, George-12-202 Lukat, Gale-10-163 Lukat, Ruth-11-178 Lukehart, Larry-12-78. 187, 202 Luthy. Lisa-10-163 Luthy. Mike-12-61. 202, 218 Luthy, Susan-12-4, 23. 60. 60. 92. 202 Lybargcr, Dorothy-11- 178 Lyle. John-12-72, 202 Lynch. Glen-10-90, 163 Lyons. Michael-10-109. 163 Lytle. Bruce-12-202 M Maclean. John-11-178 Macmillan. Kelly-10- 163 Magncr, Ellen-10-71, 73. 163 Maholic, Michele-11- 178 Majdic. Michael-12-9, . 202. 214. 218 Majdic, Steven-11-83. 106. 178 Makovic. Holly-11-178 Malone, James-9-113. 148 Malone, Patrick-10-162 Malone. Michael-12- 202 Malouf, Fouad-10-163 Malouf, Ziad-11-178 Manning. Kathleen-10- 58, 76. 163 Manning. Moira-11-58. 178 Mansfield. Thomas-12- 202 Mansfield. David-10- 163 Mansfeild, Kathlecn-ll- 178 Margetis, Scott-10-90. 163 Mariani, Donald-12-15. 84. 188, 203 Mariani, Virginia-12-23. 56. 64. 203 Maricle, James-11-72, 178 Markgraf, Robert-12- 53. 70. 75. 89. 115. 203. 214 Marks, Bessie-12-203 Marks. John-9-99. 148 Marshall, Michcllc-9- 148 Marsh. Robin-11-178 Martin. Gregory-9-91. 148 Martin, Linda-9-101, 148 Martin. Marie-10-163, 141 Martin, Michael-9-91, 113 . Martin, Paul-11-178 Martin, Stevcn-9-73, 91. 109. 149 Mast, Mary-9-100. 149 Matarelli, Joanne-11- 178 Matheny, Lisa-10-73. 163 Mathews, Kenneth-10- 163 Mathews, Robert-9-91. 109, 149 Mathews, Susan-12-66, 203. 218 Mattern, Jeffrey-11-178 Matthews, Maureen-12- 203. 215 Maubach, John-12-59, 87. 88. 89. 53, 106, 107, 203 Maxwell, Jennifer-10- 50. 73. 163. 140 Maycmich, Jeffery-10- 163 Mayfield. Mark-9-109. 149 Mayhew, Cynthia-11- 178 Mayhew, Stacy-9-149 McCarty. Lisa-9-149 McCarthy. Thomas-11- 84. 106. 178 McCarty, Joan-11-66. 71. 178 McClernon, Charles-10- 109. 163 McCloud. Cathy-11-178 McCloud, Cynthia-9-58. 149 McCloud. Lisa-12-203 McCohaghy, Lauri-12- 52. 72, 203. 218 McCornack, Marcia-ll 178 McCracken, John-11- 178 McCullum, Sandra-10- 163 McCumbcr, Lloyd-9-22. 149 McCumbcr. Michelle- 11-58. 178 McCumbcr, Robcrta- 11-58. 178 McDermed, Debbie-10- 163 McDermed, Laura-12, 53. 203. 218 McDonnald, Mark-12- 203 McDowell. David-JO- 163 McGee. Joc-12-23. 38. 70. 82. 83. 106. 203 McGee. William-IQ- 109. 163 McGhee. Floyd-9-73. 91. 109. 149 McGhee. Vanessa-12- 203 McGill. Timothy-9-149 McGinnis. Gail-10-163 McGlockin. Richard- 11-178 McGreal, James-12-203 McGreal, Michael-10- 163 McKeever. Cynthia-9- 58. 149 McKeever, Darin-9-91. 113. 149 McKissic. Florencc-9- 149 McKnight. Randy-9- 149 McMillian. Beth-12- 203. 214 McMillan, Bradley-10- 121. 122. 163 McMillion, Michacl-ll- 178 McMillion, Susan-10- 163 McNcw, Michael-9- 123, 149 McWhirter, Cindy-9- 149 McWilliams. Sally-11- 178 Meers. Lisa-9-149 Mcers, Stcphanie-9-58. 149 Meidingcr. Paul-11-178 Meier, Steven-9-149 Meinert, Diana-9-149 Mcincrt, Rebecca-11- 178 Mcints, Tracy-9-67. 68. 149 Mciser. Robert-9-149 Mcister. Scott-9-149 Mellinger, Laura-11-43, 51. 64. 58. 195. 140 Merry, Raymond-9-73, 149 Mcsserli. Ronda-10-58. 66. 73. 163 Mcssmare, Catherinc-9- 149 Melts, James-11-106. 178 Metz, Timothy-12-203 Meyer, Chcryl-10-163 Meyer. Gregory-12-204 Meyer, Paul-12-204 Meyer, Royden-I0-I63 Meyer, Shcrce-9-149 Michclson. Diana-9-149 Michels, Cythia-10-73. 163 Middleton, Kelly-11- 178 Middleton. Richard-9- 102. 105. 113. 149 Miles, Charles-11-106. 178 Miles. Janice-11-178 Miller. Alan-11-63. 178 Miller. Brian-9-149 Miller. Dcbbic-9-58. 68. 149 Miller. Dcbra-10-163 Miller. Edward-11-178 Miller, Gregory-10-163 Miller, Jacqueline-11- 178 Miller, Jerome-10-164 Miller, Joanne-12-204 Miller. Julie-12. 204, 218 Miller. Karen-12-204 Miller, Laurie-9-149 Miller, Lori-9-105, 149 Miller, Lynn Anne-11 50. 72. 76. 178 Mills. Mark-12-204 Minnix, Gregory-9-150 Minor. Christine-9-100. 150 Mitchell. Ava-12-204 Mitchcl, Patricia-9-150 Mitchell. Scott-9-150 Mitzncr. David-11-77, 179 Mitzncr. Gary-9-91. 99. 113, 150 Mize. Monica-9-150 Modjeska. Robert-JO- 164 Moilien. Diana-11-66. 179 Molleck. Gregory-12- 204 Monroe. Dondi-10-50. 164 Monroe. Tina-11-179 Montefusco. Laura- JO- 164 Moore. Julie-9-150 Moore. Karen-12-53, 204. 214. 218 Moore. Marshall-10-72. 164. 116 Moore, Martin-12-13. 23. 24. 25. 42. 187. 188, 193. 204 Moore. Mary-12-72, 92. 204, 218 Moore, Melissa-12-16, 23. 73. 204. 214 Moore, Susan-12-64, 93. 204. 218 Moore. Timothy-12-43, 50. 51. 64. 65, 204. 53 Moran, Brian-9-150 Moreland, Kristal-9-68, 150 Morgan. Mark-10-113- 164 Morgan. Shari-10-92. 164 Morgenson, Michael- 12-73. 204 Morison, Naomi-11-179 Morrison, Angela-JO- 164 Morris. Daneena-11-179 Morris. Edward-10-164 Morris, Gloria-12-205 Morris, Bradley-11-179 Morris. Kathy-10-164 Morton. Alan-11-179 Moser, Anne-11-52. 179 Mosiman. David-11-179 Moss. Milton-9-150 Mott, Vicki-12-50. 66, 205. 218 Molz, Chcrvl-11-179 Mountz, Jclfery-9-99. 150, 113 Mountz. Joy-12-22, 23. . 52. 205. 218 Mudd. John-10-109, 164 Mudd. Navita-9-150 Mueller. Scott-12-205 Muir. Christine-11-58, 70. 179 Muir. Lisa-11-179 Mujica. Juan-9-150 Mullen, Brian-9-150 Mullen, Danny-11-179 Murphy. Donna-12-205 Murphy. George-10-69. 85. 164 Murphy. Mark-12-205 Murphy. Maureen-10- 58. 164 Murphy. Shawn-11-83. 106. 179 Murray, Martin-10-164 Murray. Peter-12, 205 Mustakas, Michacl-ll- 72. 121 Myers. Karen-11-56. 179 Myers. Reginals-10-79. 164 Myrick. Jay-11-179 N Nadeau. Christine-11- 179 Najeeb. Majeed-I0-I09 Naples. Crystal-10-58. 164 Naples. Wendy-9-155 Neeley. Linda-11-179 Nellum, Marie-12-205 Nellum. Roy-9-150 Nelson. Austin-12-106. 205 Nelson. Catha-9-150 Nelson. Jennifer-12-205 Nelson. Nels-12-205. 218 Nelson. Steven-9-150 Neuwirth. Connie-12 214. 218. 205 Reising, Julie-12-207 Rcttkc-11-180 Reynolds, William-9-91 Rhodes, Peggy-10-165 Rice. Charles-10-4 65 Rice, Douglas-10-105, 165 Rice. Kathleen-11-42, 50. 64, 67, 68, 180 Rice, Kevin-10-90, 165 Rice, Michael-9-109, 152 Rice, Perry-12-208, 215 Rice. Troy-10-165 Richardson, Pamela-11- 72. 180 Richart, Robert-10-109, 165 Richmond. Vincent-10- 98. 166 Rickey. Amy-10-166 Rickey. Ann-10-166 Ricker, James-10-166 Rigg, Stephanie-9-152 Riggs, Jeffery-11-180 Ringness, Timothy-12- 116,208 . Ripsch, Robert-11-208 Ripsch, Tamara-11-180 Risby, Linda-9-73. 101. 152 Ritter, Frank-11-69, 77. 180 Ritter, Joseph-10-61. 63. 90, 109, 166 Robards, Allen-11-180 Robbins, Larry-11-180 Robbins, Ricky-11-72, 79. 180 Robertson, Donald-9- 102. 152 Robertson, Gail-12-208 Roberts, Diane-12-208 Roberts, Kenneth-9-152 Roberts. Suzanne-11 - 180 Robtson, Thomas-9-152 Robinson. Cathy-12- 208, 215 Robins. Jeffrey-12-208 Robison, Denise-12-108 Robison, Robin-9-152 Robison, Rodney-10- 166 Rochman, Richard-9- 68. 152, 216 Rockow, Steven-9-91, 102, 105, 109, 152 Roettgcs. Peter-11-180 Roettges, Stephen-JO- 166 Rogers. Susan-9-152 Rohrer, Amy-11-63, 69, 180 Rooker, Kyle-12-9, 89. 115, 208 Roots, Corcna-9-152 Rosenthal. Mark-12-208 Ross. Debra-9-152 Roszhart, Jeanne-12-61, 208, 218 Roth. David-10-166 Rountree, William-11- 84. 180 Rouzer, Elizabeth-10- 50. 51. 57, 73. 79. 166 Royer, Rina-12-208 Royer, Roberta-] 1-180 Ruble. Robert-12-50, 64. 65. 70. 116, 117, 118, 193, 208 Rucker, Katherine-11- 52. 72. 180 Rueb. Deraid-10-166 Rump, Cynthia-12-208 Ruppert. Donna-11-180 Russell, Condacc-10-73, 166 Russell, Lyndsay-9-152 Rybcrg, Linda-11-181 S Sally, Johnnie-10-166 Salmon, Julie-IO-52, 73, 166 Salter, Victoria-12-31, 61, 72. 208 Samp. Julie-9-152 Samp, Kathleen-10-166 Sander, Karl-10-166 Santangelo, Jon-11-50, 181 Santangelo, Laura-9-50, 66. 152 Santora, Lynita-10-58, 166 Sappington, Steven-11- 64, 100. 116, 181 Sathoff, John-11-89, 102, 181, 219 Sathoff, Nadine-9-93, 152 Saunders. Laura-12-208 Saunders, Neal-10-166 Savrc, Scott-9-58, 73. 99. 152 Schelly. Karl-10-109 Schenck, Roger-10-58, 166 Scherler, Heidi-11-64, 181 Schewe, Robert-11-181 Schifcling, Michael-11- 70. 181. 115 Schilling, Scott-12-70, 86. 87, 88, 89. 114, 115, 193, 209, 218 Schroeder. Jeffrey-12- 209, 214, 218 Schmudde, Robcrt-9-73, 152 Schneider. Christinc-9- 58, 152 Schneider, Stephen-10- 166 Schorr. Chuck-12-209 Schroeder, Jeff-12-209 Schroeder. Susan-9-152 Schultz, Jeffrey-9-152 Schultz. Michael-II- 181 Schultz, Steve-12-8, 209 Schulz, Eckhard-10-166 Schumacher, David-10- 166 Schwab. Tonya-9-152 Schwartz, Bcth-9-58, 152 Schwartz, David-12-209 Schwartz, Jon-12-209 Schwartz, Jon-11-61 Schwartz. Joseph-10-68, 166 Schwcgmann, Erest-JO- 166 Schwcgmann, Ralph-11- 181 Scimc, Steven-10-85, 112, 166 Scott. Gregory-11-181 Scott. James-9-109 Scott, Julie-10-69, 166 Scott. Michael-9-99,152 Scott, Russell-10-58. 166 Scott, Thomas-10-166 Scott, Trevor-9-152 Scroggins. James-9-75, 152 Seaton. Sloan-10-166 Segneri, Thomas-11-59, 181 Selberg, Lisa-12-64, 65. 209 Selkc, Daniel-12-209 Setterlund, Kevin-10- 166 Sexton, Jeffrey-11-106, 181 Shamon, Barry-11-181 Shamon, Phil-12-59, 70, 75. 89, 209 Shamon, Tcri-9-152 Shanklin, Stuart-12-209 Shasha, Iris-9-152 Shasha, Tammy-12-214, 218, 209 Shcsrer, Steven-10-166 Sheets, Bryan-12-209 Shekleton, David-11 - 106, 181 Shekleton, Laura-9-61 Shelton, Jennifer-9-58, 100, 152 Shen, An-min-10-72, 166 Shen, Mci-Min-12-209, 218 Shepard, Debbie-9-73 Shepard, Marla-11-181 Sherman, Joannc-12- 209, 214 Sherman, Mark-12-53, 82. 83. 106, 107, 209, 219 Shird, Donna-12-209 Shishilla, Kathclccn-11- 181 Shoemaker, Bruce-12- 61, 210 Shoemaker, Michacl- 10-61, 166 Short, Laurie-11-181 Shoup. Kent-10-72, 166 Showers, Gary-12-210 Shull. Jcri-11-72, 181 Shull. Teri-9-152 Shumate, Anthony-11- 181 Shumate, Cedric-12-210 Sicbrasse, Jill-9-58, 152 Sieffcrman, James-12- 210 Siefferman, Tammy-9- 58. 152 Siegel, Steven-10-123, 166 Sills, Carolyn-12-210 Simmons, Susettc-10- 166 Simons. Glenn-9-152 Simons. William-12-70, 89. 210 Simpson. Beth-10-166 Simpson, Vince-10-166 Sims, Michael-10-166 Skau. Kathleen-9-152 Skau, Robert-12-210 Skinner. Michael-9-75, 153 Slapc, Deborah-11-181 Slape, Steve-12-210 Slater, Linda-11-181 Slaymaker, Lori-9-153 Slceth, Judith-10-166 Slceth, Mark-9-153 Slcpian, Jeffrey-12-210 Slight. Lawrence-9-91, 109, 153 Sluscr, Richard-11-106, 181 Smatdon, Darlene-11- 181 Smith. Alice-11-24, 25. 50. 52, 43. 181 Smith. Carla-11-181 Smith, Charles-11-58 Smith, Dean-12-210 Smith, Deborah Ann- 10-166 Smith, Deborah Jo-10- 67. 166 Smith, Doria-9-153 Smith, Douglas-9-105, 153 Smith, Gerry-11-58, 95, 133. 187 Smith, James-12-95, 97, 106 Smith, Karen-10-166 Smith. Kimberly-9-153 Smith, Kimberly-12- 210. 218 Smith, Mark-11 -181 Smith, Melanic-9-153 Smith, Mildred-11-181 Smith. Nola-10-166 Smith, Renee-9-61. 153 Smith, Richard-11-181 Smith, Terry-11-181 Smith, Thomas-11-181 Smith, Timothy-11-181 Snodgrass. Christine-11- 181 Snyder, Sarah-9-68. 73. 153, 216 Solbrack, Barbara-11- 59, 181 Solbrack. Lcannc-10-58, 167 Solbrack, Robert-12- 210 Sopher, Eric-9-153 Soukey, David-10-167 Spain, Michacl-9-73, 153 Spencer, Robin-9-153 Spinks, Ethel-9-153 Spinks. Ted-12-210 Spink. Barbara-12-210 Sprague. Gregory-9-153 Sprague. Rodney-11 - 182 Sprick, Nancy-12-53. 210. 218 Stafford, A my-10-69. 73. 167 Stanfield, Robert-12-59. 210 Stanfield, Robin-9-73, 153 Stanfield, Susan-10-72, 167 Steadman. Grant-9-102. 105 Steadman. Grant-IQ- 112. 167 Steadman, Lisa-12-210 Steele, Kim-9-73, 153 Stein, Cindy-11-93, 101. 182 Stein. Sandra-9-153 Shcaffcr, Ronald-11- 181 Stephens, Edward-9-91, 153 Stephenson. Derong-10- 167 Stevens, Laura-11-182 Stevenor, Michael-9-91, 153 Stevenor, Robert-12-72. 211 Stevenson. Brenda-12- 211 Stevenson. William-JO- 167 Stewart, James-10-90, 98, 167, 115 Stewart. Susan-10-73, 167 Stewart, Tcrry-11-182 Stiegel, James-10-123, 167 St. Julian, Andrea-ll- 63. 182 St. Julian. Tanya-10- 167 St. Louis. Judith-10-73, 167 Stone, David-12-211, 218 Stone, Linda-9-153 Stone, Susan-11-182 Stott, Kenneth-10-167 Stott, Samuel-12-58, 59. 61, 63. 67, 121, 122, 211 Stout. Jeffrey-12-212 ° Stout, Julic-9-153 Stout, Wade-10-74, 90. 167 Stovall, Brett-10-70, 106. 167 Stovall. Scott-12-212. 214. 218 Stratton. James-10-167 Street, Timothy-10-9, 90. 109. 167 Strehlow. James-12-23, 65. 70. 116. 118. 206. 212 Stretch. Anthony-9-91. 53. 104. 105. 109. 153 Stretch. Lisa-10-167 Stringer. Troy-10-167 Stroemer, David-9-50, 73 Strull. Patti-11-58, 182 Strull, Penny-11-182 Stumpf. Catherine-11- 63. 64. 68. 182 Stumpf. Joan-9-50. 51. 58. 67. 68, 73. 43, 153 Stumpf. Patrick-12-64, 116. 212 Stycrwalt, Jeffrey-9- 116. 153 Suau, Joe-12-72, 212 Suau, John-IO-167, 116 Sullivan, Daniel-12-212 Sumlcr. Barbara-12-212 Summers, David-9-153 Summers. John-9-153 Summers, Stevcn-9-99, 153 Sutherland, Lori-11-182 Sutherland, Michael-II- 8. 59. 182 Sutter, Kenneth F-10- 90. 98. 109. 167 Sutter. Theresa-9-100, 153 Sutton, David-9-153. 116 Sutton. John-12-94, 95. 106. 108. 212 Sutton, Terri-12-212 Swalve. Brett-9-105, 153 Swalve. Natalie-11-182 Swayze, Melody-10-167 Swearinger. Lce-9-105, 153 Swigart. Shawn-10-167 Swingle. Lori-9-154 Swinland. Janct-9-154 Symonds, Bcth-9-58, 73. 154 Symonds, Christine-10- 73. 176 Symonds. Scott-11-182 Talbert, Cathcrinc-9-67, 68. 154 Taliaferro. Sherri-JO- 167 Tankcrslcy, Janicc-9-58, 154 Tannehill, Brian-12-212 Taylor, Charles-10-98. 105, 167 Taylor, Clarissa-9-154 Taylor. Darryl-10-167 Taylor, Elizabeth-JO- 167 Taylor. Greg-11-182 Taylor. Gregory-11-59, 102, 182 Taylor. Jill-10-58, 66. 73. 167 Taylor. Kevin-10-98, 167 Taylor. Margrett-12- 212 Taylor. Michacl-11-182 Tatlor, Rickie-9-154 Tatlor, Tamara-12-212 Teak, Nancy-12-214, 212. 218 Tempas-11-89, 106. 182 Tepper. Jill-11-58. 182 Thcgpcn, Sidney-11-182 Thiel, Christopher-11- 77. 116, 118, 182 Thill. Deborah-11-44. 182 Thill. William-10-72. 109, 167 Thomas. Anne-11-182 Thomas, Ronald-10- 113, 167 Thomas, Johnny-9-99, 154 Thompson. Carrie-JO- 168 Thompson. David-9-154 Thompson, Nichellc- 10- 73. 168 Thorne. Scott-10-109. 168 Thorn. Diane-10-73. 168 Thorson, Terri-11-72. 182 Thorstcnson, Craig-10- 69. 168 Thrcct, Jolenc-10-73, 168 Thrush. Jill-11-182 Thun. Park-12-74. 212 Tillhof, Brian-11-102, 103. 182 Tillman, Elmira-11-182 Tilly. Todd-9-II3. 154 Tingwall, David-9-91. 154 Tippy, James-11-182 Tipton. Pamela-12-212 Tomlison. Kevin-11-95. 182 Tranchitella, Thomas- 11- 182 Triplett. Nancy-10-101. 168 Trotter, James-11-89, 106. 182 Trotter, Julie-12-213 Truitt. Scott-9-154 Tucker, Debra-10-168 Tuft, John-11-120, 121. 182 Turow, Stephen-11-64, 69. 182 Turow, Susan-9-100, 154 Tuttle, Gcnct-11-58, 182 U Uhler, Kris-9-73. 154 Uhlig. Lornc-9-91, 105 Ullman, Barbie-11-64. 66. 140. 182 Unes, Mary-10-168 Uppolc. John-10-90, 105. 168 Utterback, Julie-10-73, 168 V Van Berger. Alan-12- 77. 213 Vance. Margaret-10- 168 Vanheulc, Dawn-11-67, 68. 182 Vanpelt, Leonard-10-90. 168 Vanwinkle. Keith-10- 168 Vcasley, Robert-11-89. 106, 182 Vcatch, Kcvin-11-59. 182 Verhake. Carol-11-13, 63. 64. 66. 182. 30 Verkler, Ed-11-182 Vest. Chris-12-213 Vctronc, Richard-12- 213, 218 Vevea. Carrie-12-213 Vevea, Patrick-9-63. 154 Vicary, Michellc-11-182 Vidmar, Christopher- 9-91. 109, 154 Vilberg, Peggy-10-168 Vilt. Michacl-9-105, 109, 154 Vinovich, Danicl-9-75. 83. 154 Vititow, Sally-11-182 Vitullo, Joan-10-57, 168 Voelker, Daniel-12-4, 95. 213 Volk. Mark-9-91. 154 W Wabel. Jeffrcy-9-73, 75. 154 Wade. Donald-9-73, 85. 113, 154 Wade, Francinc-11-57, 182 Waggcner, Beverly-10- 73. 168 Wagner. Andrcw-9-154 Wagner, Dana-9-154 Wagner, Dennis-12-59 Wagner, Lisa-10-63, 66, 73, 168. 141 Wahfeld. Sharon-9-50. 154 Waible, Kimbcrly-9-58, 154 Wake, Denise-9-154 Walden, Michael-12-4 Wald. Daphne-9-73. 154 Wald. Diana-11-72. 182 Wallace. Wallace. Kathlecn-9-154 Wallace, Ronald-11-182 Wang. Phil-10-83. 109. 168 Ward, Daniel-10-5, 70. 90. 112. 168 Ward. Kimberly-9-154 Ward. Robin-10-168 Ward, Scott-11-80. 89. 183 Wash. Otha-9-l 54 Washington, Brenda-II- 183 Washington, Carolyn- 12-215 Washington, Chiquita- 11-183 Washington, Glcan-9- 73. 93. 154 Watkins. Joann-9-73, 154 Watson. Bryant-10-81, 168 Watt. Angela-10-168 Way, Michclle-9-73. 154 Webb, Monita-12-214, 217. 218 Webster, Kathryn-10- 61. 168 Weddle. Allan-10-168 Weddle. Diana-12-213 Wcers. Paul-10-168 Weerts, Katherine-11- 93. 183 Wegner, William-12- 213 Wcigensberg, Paula-9- 68. 154 Wcinbcck, Mitchell-10- 72. 168 Weldon. Scott-12-70. 89. 106, 213 Wells. Eric-11-163 Wells. Michelle-10-73. 168 Weis. Miranda-12-72. 213 Wells. Scott-12-59. 77. 83, 106, 53. 214 Wclu, Dennis-11-64, 70, . 116. 118, 183 Welu, Douglas-9-116. 154 Wenzel, Natalie-9 73, 154 Wcsscl. David-11-183 Wesscl, Dennis-10-109. 168 Westcrfield, Matthew- 12-59, 214 Westerfield. Otis-9-98. 99. 154 Westervelt, Kent-9-73, 85. 99. 113. 154 West. Justin-9-154 Weyencth, Carol-9-155 Weyencth, Gregory-12- 214 Whalen. James-10, 168 Whalen, Terrance-12- 214 Whalen. Thomas-12- 214 Whetscll. Scott-9-155 Whipp, Christine-11- 183 Whipp. Tracey-10-168 Whitehead, John-10-90. 109, 168 White. John-9-24. 68. 155 White. Josie-12-214, 215 White. Michael-11-83, 106. 183 White, Virginia-9-57, 155 Whittaker, Traig-9-50. 51. 73. 43. 155 Whitten, Tammcra-IQ- 168 Whitten, Timothy-12- 214 Wickert, Patricia-12- 214 Wieland. Ricky-10-113. 168 Wieland, Todd-9-99, 155 Wiley. Anise-12-68. 214 Wilhelm. Brian-9-91, 155 Wilkey. Paula-11-183 Wilkinson, Donald-12- 70. 77. 115. 186. 214 Wilkins. Douglas-IO- 168 Wilkins. Gail-10-169 Wilkins. Jamie-11-50. 52. 64, 66. 72. 43. 183 Wilkins. John-11-8. 77, 183 Wilkins. Sara-9-50. 51, 57. 155 Willems. Katrina-11- 183 Williamson. John-10- 169 Williamson. Linda-12- 214 . Williamson. Sally-10- 50. 67, 68. 169 Williams, AIIan-9-155 Williams, Dennis-12- 214 Williams. Eugene-12- 214 Williams. Lawrence-10- 105. 169 Williams, Leonard-1I- 58 Willis. Lisa-9-155 Wilson. Ann-11-183 Wilson, Brenda-12-13. 15. 188, 195. 214 Wilson, Carol-11-183 Wilson. Douglas-10-63. 169 Wilson, Elizabeth-JO- 68. 169 Wilson, Grcgory-9-109. 155 Wilson. Joseph-10-169 Wilson. Julienne-11-58. 72. 183 Wilson. Mark-12-214 Wilson. Michelle-10-57. 76. 169 Wilson. Molly-10-66. 169 Wilson, Ray-12-87, 88. 89 Wilson. Terri-11-183 Winberry. Jeffrey-9-91. 109, 155 Winberry. Jerry-11-106, 183 Wing. Dana-10-169 Winkler. Robert-9-155 Winkler. Steven-10-112. 169 Wisner, Geraldine-10- 169 Woerncr, Bruce-10-116. 169 Wogsland. Karen-10-92. 169 Wohl. Susan-12-215 Woodward. John-12- 215 Woollfy, Dhvid-12-215 Worden. Denise-9-73, 155 Workman. Linda-10- 169 Workman. Rena-9-155 Workman, Sheri-12-215 Work. Margaret-11-52, 64. 66. 183 Wright. Derrick-10-50. 113. 169 Wright. Dirk-12-4. 215 Wright. Janet-9-50. 73. 155 Wright. Jill-11-183 Wright, Laurie-11-67, 69. 72 Wright. Lynn-12-215 Wright. Mark-10-63. 169, 216 Worl man, Rcna-9-155 Workman. Sheri-12-215 Work, Margaret-11-52, 64. 66. 183 Wright. Derrick-10-50. 113. 169 Wright. Dirk-12-4. 215 Wright. Janet-9-50. 73. 155 Wright. Jill-11-183 Wright, Laurie-11-67, 69. 72 Wright. Lynn-12-215 Wright. Mark-10-63, 169. 216 Y Yandell, Jeffrey-11-72, 183 Yandell. Kristina-9-73. 105. 155 Yates. Sharon-12-214. 215. 218 Yeomans. Matthew-11- 183 Yocum. Wendy-9-155 Yoder. Angela-11-72. 183 . Yoder. Kirk-9-73. 91. 155 York. Jennifer-11-68, 183 Younger. Amos-9-91. 155 Younger. Irvin-11-183 Younger. Sylvia-11-183 Youngman. Danny-10- 77. 109, 169 Young. Gary-10-109. 169 Young. Leslie-9-155 Young. Linda-11-185 Young. Suzanne-11-52. 183 Young’. Tina 12-215 Young. Tina-9-155 Young. Todd-11 9M81 Z Zarvell, Douglas-10-169 Zeigler. Todd-12 215 Zeisel. Jodi-12 4. 44, 58. 215 Ziegcle, Jayne-11-75, 183 Ziegcle, Jon-10-169 Ziegler, David-9-155 Zindel, Keith-9-91. 155 Zindel, Kevin-9-109. 155 Zipp, Sibylle-10-169 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Art, Norman-124. 135 Aurienc, Michael-139 Baietto. Robert-126 Baird. Peggy-139 Bales, Mary-138 Beck. William-134 Bloomfield, Beverly-129 Brown. John-133 Bruns, Helen-133 Burchfield, Harold-131 Cafeteria Workers-124, 129 Campbell, Evelyn-126 Campbell, Gloria-129 Chamberlain, Rita-130 Christiansen. Clark-137 Christiansen, James-129 Clapp, Elizabeth-130 Clement, Joseph-126, 137 Clopper. Richard-100. 116, 119. 132 Combs. June-126 • Cook. John-131 Custodians-129 DeFabbio, Joseph-138 Diaz, Joseph-124, 134 Drew. Sara-130 Driscoll, Gerald-138 Durham. Edwin-138 Easter. Robert-102, 103. 132. 133 Eisele, Ronny-99, 121, 138 Engelbrccht, Roger-135 Fink. Susan-139 Forrest. Donald-131 Franklin, Ty-82, 115. 132 Galio. Ralph-105 Gargiulo, Joe-105, 136 Gartner. Wayne-134 Greener. Mary-130 Gordon. Sanford-134 Gross. Raymond-63 Hammerton. Wayne-84, 85. 95. 131 Harris, Janet-59. 137 Hellige. Patricia-136 Hernandez. Orlando- 134 Hirnmel. Trcna-137 Hughes. Bill-130 Hunt. Patricia-130 Jenkins, Larry-130 Johnson. Janice-130 Johnson. Jayne-130 Juergcns. Kathlcen-63. 134 Kamrath, Lawence-139 Kaufman, Ronald-126 Kendall, Ann-132 King. Harold-116 Kinsella, Joann-136 Knopf. Gerald-130 Korgie, Leonard-124. 138 1-ane. Maria-58, 130 Lawless. Michael-38. 91. 106. 109. 138 Librarians-129 Mabee. Valerie-18.' 136 Macomber. Wayne-137 Maier. Joseph-38. 130 McCall. Jack-137 McCloud, Graylin-90 McCumber, Charles- 139 Nelson, Cheryl-131 Office Help-129 Olson. Mike-75. 90. 132 Parthum, Jean-131 Peeler, Thomas-86. 106, 109 Pnttincn, Janet-125, 134 Peters. Steve-130 Pettet, Diana-92, 101, 132 Petzing, Judith-136 Powell, Kenneth-139 Preckshot, Kathy-131 Probst, James-139 Reed, LaColis Richardson. Helen-137 Riley. Carol-130 Saluto, Jane-136 Sampson, Lois-133 Sathoff, Roberta-131 Schneider, Sharon-130 Schultz, Mary-136 Scott. Jacque-137 Security Guards-129 Shcpherdson, Rachel- 126 Simper. Richard-70, 125. 132 Slecth, Randy-127 Smitham, Mary-137 Snarr, Fredcrick-70. 95. 98. 113. 132. 135 Snarr, Shcila-58, 133 Snarskis, Paul-138 Swanson. Lois-131 Taylor. Mary-93. 132 Utley, Edmond-130 Wicker. Robert-131 Wozniak, Mary-129 Wyss. Donald-39. 38. 112, 132 Zimmerman. Judith-129 ACTIVITIES Assemblies 28-29 Choral Concert 32 Dances After-game 34-35 Homecoming 22-23 Modern 73 Prom 44-45 Vice-Versa 36-37 Graduation 218-221 Homecoming Week 20- 21 Madrigals 33 Plays Fall 24-25 Spring 40-41 R-Club Faculty 38 Clubs Afro American 72 Art 58 Bridge 62 Dance 73 Hockey 66 Pep 58 R-Club 72 Railroad 63 Radio 62 ORGANIZATIONS AV 60 Band Cadet 78 Marching 76-77 Cheerleaders 56-57 Chorus 74-75 Class Officers 69 CWS 62 Debate 70 Excalibur 52-53 Guards 64-65 Hall Monitors 71 Key-Club 59 l.ab Assistants 61 Library Assistants 61 Orchestra 78 P.E. Leaders 67 Royalettes 68 Secretaries 71 Shcild 54-55 Speech Team 70 Student Council 50-51 SPORTS Baseball 112-114 Basketball 94-99 Cross Country 82-83 Football 86-91 Golf 84-85 Swimming 116-119 Tennis 120-123 Track 106-109 Wrestling 102-105 GIRLS SPORTS Tennis 92 Volleyball 93 Swimming 100 Basketball 101 Softball 110 Track 111 Knights Are Super Great In 78! Vith A Second Place At State W: Join Together . . . In case you arc wondering what this page is all about it will be explained. These are different clubs that for some reason or another could not have their picture taken when the other clubs had their picture taken. Therefore since there happened to be space on this page we put these pictures here. This was done very late in the year and names were not put in. Many apolo- gies. Audio Visual Aides Wrestling Scorers 240 Hall Monitors Rhythm Group Trackcttes . . . In Advertising. 241 “A SIGN OF EXCELLENCE” 721 WEST LAKE ST. PEORIA, ILLINOIS 61614 242 TRADER’S REALTY INSURANCE BIGGER LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT 610 EAST WAR MEMORIAE DRIVE PHONE 688-3183 BANK AND SHOP IN ONE HANDY STOP! THESE CONVENIANT LOCATIONS: W.R. SMITH DRUG STORES INC. Northwoods Facility - Northwoods Mall Westlake Facility - 4421 N. Sterling Avc. PRESCRIPTIONS 2502 KNOXVILLE AVENUE PHONE 685-5221 nORTHUIEST BDIIK 4609 PROSPECT ROAD PHONE 688-3684 PEORIA, ILLINOIS 3313 PROSPECT ROAD: 682-6674 4918 SHERIDAN ROAD: 691-8722 1921 WILLOW KNOLLS: 692-3355 ETESTEHI STOKE ENGLISH WESTERN CLOTHING EQUIPMENT 244 7411 N. University Feoria,Illinois - 61614 phone : 309-692-0060 It the heights bank 4717 N. Prospect Road Peoria Heights, Illinois 61614 Phone: 688-4475 O Enclosed storage area for each unit O Laundry facilities on each floor O Color coordinated fixtures, appliances and carpeting 0 Walk out patio or balcony with most units 0 Lake of the Woods shopping center just one block south of BRIGHTON WOODS the charm of a country resort with the convenience of In town living... One and two bedroom apartments nestled In the woods and featuring... 0 Swimming pool with pavilion house 0 Security intercom system 0 Special provisions to insure privacy and sound control 0 Dead bolt security locks on each suite entry 0 Carpeting throughout, including kitchen and bath area 0 Ceramic tile bath alcove 0 Outer sheer drapery with double rods 0 APPLIANCES: Dishwasher Refrigerator-freezer Range and oven Disposal also available... 0 INSULATION 16 t ellings full thickness with styrofoam sheathing 674-0698 1-243-5964 .... . , . . . . Mon. - Fri. 10 to 5 Sat. 4 Sun. 12 to 4 ...a limited number of extraordinarily spacious two bedroom, Ey|n(ng, by Appointment two bath units with wood burning fireplaces and dramatic Locatad in Laka of tha Wood Estates view of the surrounding woods... ' Mock ro Ol shopping cantor on Rt. M 245 CARRIGAN FLOWERS 2515 North Sheridan Road Peoria, Illinois Flowers Say It Best! Every Banking Service vrrsitv St. • Peoria. Illinois 61614 • Phone 691-7300 246 TH6 euspmrrrs tr3hk . inc. 4620 N. University Metro Centre Peoria, Illinois 309-692-5751 Pekin Store: 506 Broadway (Next to the Post Office) LUGGAGE LEATHER GOODS FINE GIFTS CONGRADULATIONS GRADUATE! POLMAR FIGURINES 4307 N. Sterling Peoria. Illinois 61614 MON.-FRl. 10 A M. TO 9 P.M. SAT. 10-5 EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO DO-IT-YOURSELF BETTER! For a look at your 78 high school diploma, we’ll give you four years of free checking Do yourself a financial favor and exert a little “Diploma Power”. Bring your ’7| 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. the Human Interest bank Commercial National Bank of Peoria MEMBER F 0 IC •££££: SIsor Tv 674-7?8’ M V 0AS-; Nf T to SiAOS UPTOWN OFFICE — KNOXVIUE AT v.PGlNIA 249 2 —. ■ I II IMlWIji !0W9k I II. I I !!■ IIIJP II IJ I IJLjw Latiat W Cto j � ■■■—■■ ————————i—I—— FEATURING PRIME SIZZLING STEAKS Enjoy Your Meal In A Distinctive Western Atmosphere • SEAFOODS • CHICKEN • SANDWICHES WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES LOUIE ED KOURI ■ YOUR HOSTS ■ 411 LIBERTY STREET • PEORIA, ILLINOIS 61602 “Nothing runs like a Deere.” WIELAND ALL SEASONS, INC. LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT HOMELITE [ HOMELITI 250 1623 W. Pioneer Parkway — Peoria, Illinois — Telephone 691-0656 AL’S HOBBY AND CRAFT SHOP 4620 NORTH UNIVERSITY METRO CENTRE PHONE: 692-3389 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 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 II walk out confident that your education is assured. Provident g% Federal CLO Savings CF 8209 Knoxville Avc and Loan Association 691-0100 •1600 War Memorial Drive lacross from Northwoods Mall) Peoria Illinois 61614 Phono 692-1100 251 REMNANT HOUSE We guarantee lowest prices 1625 WEST ALTORFER PEORIA, ILLINOIS 691-0892 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 NORTHWOODS • MINONK • LACON FARMINGTON • PEKIN MALL • PRINCEVILLE 2301 West Glen Peoria, Illinois 691-4236 IF YOU’VE GOT A TEAM. WE’VE GOT THE UNIFORMS 3023 N. STERLING AVE. PEORIA, ILLINOIS 61604 (309) 685-1411 ItCil BIEHL’S CLEANERS JUNCTION CITY 691-0135 3029 STERLING 688-5031 4819 STERLING 691-4487 633 MAIN 676-6156 DESIGNERS BUILDERS 2241 W ALTORFER DR • PEORIA. ILL. 61614 253 LUKEHARTS VENDING Petfa ttuiis Und� tuT] GUITARS DRUMS Fender • Ovation Rogers • Ludwig A.laPrinzi-Yamaha Slingerland Travis Bean-Gretsch rama-Gretsch Rickenbacker-lbanez AMPS fcf P.A. SETS Yamaha • Fender • Crown • Kustom Orange • Bose -Gallien- Kreger • Tapco ELECTRIC KEYBOARDS SYNTHESIZERS Arp -Yamaha • Rhodes • Hohner • Univox Music Instructions Speaker Re-Coning • Instrument Repair Band Instrument Rentals 1519 W. ALTORFER 692-7478 C.R. COOKS FURS FASHIONS 4620 N.UNIVERSITY METRO CENTRE 692-3150 692-0854 - 1227A WGIen 254 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 7501 University Avenue. Peoria. Illinois 61614 • Pnone (309) 692-5282 ---------------------------------------------------------V. FINE FURNITURE • DRAPERIES • CARPETING ACCESSORIES • INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE “Quality and Good Taste at the Best Possible Price. Visit Us Soon! FURNITURE AND INTERIORS 2514 N. Sheridan at McClure • Peoria i_____________________________________________________________________ r SERVING YOU AT TWO LOCATIONS PEORIA TIRE VULC. 801 Knoxville Peoria, Illinois Corner of Glendale Ave. Phone: 674-1171 FREE OFF STREET PARKING Open Mon. Thru Fri. 8:30 AM - 5:30 PM Sat. 7:30 AM - 4:00 PM Ask For: Fred Ricker, Ray Anderson, Bill Harney, Kenny Blount, Eldon Ulrich, or Tom Riekcr. FREE CAR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY EAST PEORIA TIRE VULC. 600 Caterpillar Trail East Peoria, Illinois Phone: 699-3997 FREE OFF STREET PARKING Open Mon. Thru Fri. 7:30 AM - 5:30 PM Sat. 7:30 AM - 1:00 PM Ask For: Mike Ricker FREE CAR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY o 3 FASHION GALLERIE INC. 7012 NORTH UNIVERSITY Next To Conveniant Food Mart PHONE: 692-0714 SIZES 3-16 256 APPAREL FOR WOMEN WITH MEN IN MIND.” PEORIA SANITARY SUPPLY CO, 1410 S.W. ADAMS ST. 674-9192 • BATHROOM • KITCHENS • ELECTRICAL • HEATING • PLUMBING • LIGHTING KITCHEN BATH REMODELING FREE ESTIMATES LAYOUT SERVICE ILLINOIS' MOST COMPLETE M FEDERAL WAREHOUSE ALLIED VAN LINES A LOCAL DELIVERY • OFFICE • LOCAL • ELECTRONIC • LONGDISTANCE • EXPORT • FINE ART • CRATING INTERNATIONAL AIR CARGO AGENTS • OCEAN FREIGHT 11 FOREWARDERS STORAGE • CONTAINERIZED • TEMPORARY • PERMANENT • RECORD • MERCHANDISE (General) 257 ni 2422 W. Altorfer Dr. 692-4111 Authorized Dealer for: APECO . Canon . Minolta. Saxon.3 M . Nashua Toner Developer for IBM Xerox Machines Apeco Bond Cooier Plain papercopying made practical for today’s people today’s needs today’s budget . “No-Halo” reproductions . Auto-load electro-masters . Cassette paper loading . By-pass for 2-sided copies . Swift simple . Do-it-yourself and serviceability . Roll-about stand . Low purchase price REMBRANDT ORIGINALS OF . QUALITY SCHOOL PORTRAITS Kristal Atherton Bob Markgraf CORNER OF MAIN AND BOURLAND 1020 WEST MAIN STREET BRADLEY UNIVERSITY AREA 674-3314 IF NO ANSWER 674-8633 We use Kodak paper For good looking school pictures 259 REMBRANDT STUDIOS KEEP Rl IMAGE , y MAKERS iiairstyuxg UNIVERSITY NATIONAL BANK 3109 N. UNIVERSITY AT FORREST HILL Member FDIC A savings account of your own is one of the first steps to independence 260 HomebuoSders Center PIONEER SKATELAND NUTONE LIGHTOLIER LIGHTCRAFT VERDIN WOOD-MODE 1503 WEST ALTORFER DR. PEORIA, ILLINOIS 61614 PHONE: 691-3282 2265 W. ALTORFER DR. PHONE 692-2400 261 A BAHOERR £ SONS INC. fV GARDEN SHOP Vjk________________ (Jg LANDSCAPING 8020 Sf-AOI ' EE DRIVE • PEORIA ILLINOIS 61614 • =- G' = .209� 691 pioneer computer , products forms, inc. 7820 NORTH UNIVERSITY • PEORIA, IL. 61614 (309)692-8411 COMPUTER RIBBONS • RIBBON REINKING TYPEWRITER RIBBONS • BUSINESS FORMS LABELS • MAGNETIC MEDIA GREEN DRUG STORE 2 262 1225 W. GLEN THE MEISTER COMPANIES Residential Commercial Industrial AtCAOlA « 1 «SHsy� .; •IDU UJultlt CVtIAMt C MAC Till 1« K;«y.is 8 J! lutvuY • «IV i1 309 697 5810 - • '•to, s U� WU r(� fr. ? - § 3 5 -[M] : l ‘1' -I I 'r ; - 5 5 - ' 7 f 0 lit Hill “ • I 5 «uiojoi � AJAOfKAAVt | lllKOW UOMMLC A� l hi miuh;, - •?; r« TA t - ■AllfUlSS Mini I � UC0l Electrical Contractors • I. t ? Klnu «•! I Hi .. M - (309) 637-7781 ' “§1 H.l •v � t(u«i : i .r. .« “ - i’ — ..•;A ; c mcwk � i� « ; a = t. .... uakm -.‘joj - 7 u«ui - y- t 5 ; •WSI� I t ► «K :;Y v cr V Y E,t„- | ? ----pJjUU ,,s' ; Heating % Air Conditioning % Ventilation : - : o v - nutu u • . w _ wist V.?: Vr:”,'“:iiaSi-tiu - V '� « WIST 7T I. . r Si vi� «- v . • 3 PIORIA p- vV I 2 J 4% c : 7 � IKUKAII ! t 5 3 S :uc-Oav| J 5 697 8090 - w. V X 5 «� IlihlOtlJlV . . , .. |(llr � a'C I� -7 M.lllllf1 in cettc _ ' no� n« I III'� A«l • -« S i Cl MUC . C 'C(I • —eon - EISTER iva Z - I0HW( i-=l, LUMBING X_lC I ■ - :PV •: HI I 1 X I it. l(nj T A Uttl SERVING THE MECHANICAL - ELECTRICAL NEEDS OF CENTRAL ILLINOIS ,tio' PEORIA SAVINGS 107 SW Jefferson St. 6907 N. Knoxville Ave. 3037 N. Sterling Ave. MAY YOU, THE GRADUATES OF 1978 MEET MANY NEW HORIZONS, AND SUCCEED IN ALL YOU DO! COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND. JUNCTION CITY permanent flowers custom arrangements candles ceramics silk flowers African violets live plants large decorator plants terrariums 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 hope that the dreams of youth will be realized, that their ideals and enthusiasm will never falter — that this page is dedicated. 266 SHERIDAN BANK Sheridan Village Metro Centre PEORIA'S MOST CONVENIENT BANK MEMBER FDIC GREETINGS TO OUR FRIENDS AT RICHWOODS HIGH SCHOOL Charles A. Ramberg, C.L.U. General Agent Charles W. Heins, C.L.U. Assistant General Agent Patrick M. Atkins Martin C. Best Robert G. DcAtlcy, Group Representative J. Randolph Dorncnighini Charles E. Hodgson, Pension Consultant Morris Landwirth, C.L.U. Robert W. Leu. C.L.U. Michael E. Ncglcy, C.L.U. John Sames, Jr. Office Manager Mark A. Scheilenberg Paul R. Unruh, C.L.U. Frank M. VanAukcn, C.L.U. Wade R. Washington, Group Representative Fifth Floor. Security Savings Building Peoria 673-8131 MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL jj Life Insurance Company, Springfield, Massachusetts organized 1851 IkS edsuwwtce 1921 WEST WILLOW KNOLLS DRIVE PEORIA, ILLINOIS Phone: 692-3760 267 MAY YOU AND THE ENTIRE CLASS OF ’78 SIT ON THE TACK OF SUCCESS AND RISE FAST. MANPOWER INC 438 Liberty Street Peoria, Illinois Jack Vilbcrg, Owner COUNTRY CASUAL COUNTRY BRIDE 7332 N. University Peoria, Illinois 61614 309-691-5112 7320 N. University Peoria, Illinois 61614 309-691-5151 tst fdlUl -CoS V. LENDER Home Loan Specialists Safety Insured Savings 58310 Five conveniently located offices URITV S AVI NG5 and Loan Association Two Hundred North East Adams St Peoria. III. 61602-Tel. 673 9011 Elmwood Roanoke Washington Northwoods 268 Nov cap @|v . J ?- i - Y4 -4 w«v witK pieJiKb Wy. rmstrong 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.” SHERIDAN ROAD LUMBER THE TAYLOR SHOP 6600 N. Sheridan Road Peoria, Illinois 4701 N. UNIVERSITY 61614 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. 269 We Joined Together . . 270 Like the pieces of a puzzle we joined together to have good times, bad times, happy times and sad times. A lot has happened and it has been exciting and a lot has happened that hasn’t been so ex- citing. We all know that sitting in class is not as thrilling as going to a party or sporting event of some sort. For the first time our baseball team went to State Tournament. That was fantastic. Our basketball team finally after two years beat Galesburg. There were four Seniors with 4.0 averages. We had some fantastic assemblies and movies provided by our super Student Council. The courtyard was opened this year for the first time in two years. This privilege was enjoyed by all. Homecoming would have been great if it hadn’t rained. It will be a long time before the Seniors forget being pulled off the stage during the Stunt Show. Yes, this was it. We joined together and made this year possible. With Much Great Success!! 271 Dave Frederking He sang of joy; what ever he knew of sadness. He kept for his own heart’s peculiar share. So well he sang, the world imagined gladness To be sole tenant there. For dreams were his, and in the dawn's fair shining His spirit soared beyond the mounting lark. But from his eyes no ascent of repining Fell when the days grew dark. And though contending long dread fate to master. He failed at last his enemy to cheat He turned with such a smile to face disaster That he sublimed defeat. Florence Earle Carter This page is a tribute to Dave Frederking, who has shown more courage and dedication than probably anyone who has gone through our high school. A few months after a freak accident at school Dave came back to go to school regularly and graduate with his class that he had been with since freshman year. Dave is a fine and special person and everyone on the yearbook staff and the entire school wish him the best of luck!!!