Richwoods High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1987 volume:

os P 9I9 'Vo'WL, b)?v%wp )2, W°H 10£9 ?° rs ?%. rFwv7 . The Richwoods center courtyard blooms in the springtime with flowers planted by the ART Club. Because of planned additions to the music department, the courtyard will take on a new look next year. Table of Contents What did you think on August 29 when you came back to Richwoods? Same school, same rules, same people, same school lunch ... B-O- R-l-N-G? For most students, excluding the freshman class, who braved high school halls for the first time, this was the case. The new year meant the same routine with only a couple small changes in different classrooms and teac hers. But take another look. There were more vari- ations. Although they didn't realize it, the Rich- woods Knights were already MOVING WITH THE CHANGES! During high school there are many changes students make, whether it is in personality, looks or just moving locations. A few of the transformations many students made were: get- ting a driver's license, removing braces, starting to date, becoming more involved in school and taking on more responsibility. Each class faced different challenges. Fresh- man year, famous for innocence about the fourth floor and elevator passes, offered the biggest change. Sophomores felt the glee of hopping into Mom and Dad's car, or their own, and driving off into the sunset with a driver's license close at hand. Juniors looked to spring as the season for not only nice weather, but for ACT's and SAT's. Finally, the seniors spent their time pouring over college brochures or job ap- plications, and counting the days until gradu- ation. The 1986-87 school year offered the Knights changes in school policies and administrators. Shorts, that came down to the knees, were per- mitted, much to the delight of the student body. The new detention policy; however, didn't thrill many. One could find students serving time for tardiness or for forgetting to bring their books to class. In the administration new people were added. Mr. Ulrich became the new dean, with Mr. McCormick as the new ad- ministrative assistant. Additions were also made in some activities. Student Council planned after-game dances and started a suggestion box. New clubs, such as German Club; Jets, a physics club; and Potpourri Club, a sign language club, were started for stu- dent's interests. Moving With The Changes was chosen for the theme of the 1986-87 yearbook because it reflected the pattern of our year. Mrtin llincy jnd Pilmii Nliddoi Richwoods students crowd the terrazzo area on their way to the front door aft school. As many Richwoods students do, senior foreign exchange student, Tom Penners, rid« the bus home from school. Junior Lisa Solomon and her sister, sophomore Kim Solomon enjoy the freedom having their own car as they head home after a long day at school. 4 Opening ot only our attitudes, goals, and ideas change from our freshman to our senior year in gh school, hut often our looks change also, as seen in these pictures of senior Alyssa ussel. Form 145 Rev. 6 BJ HIGH SCHOOLS OF PEORIA Conference Slip Discipline takes preference flame U Date Report To ■3ft udi H 5 £ MAKE-UP WORK '-OiaM JOtnal Sophomore Keith Wienstien poses in his legal jams while dis- playing the famous what are shorts? sign. .ast year Richwoods students racked up 14,109 tardies. Because of this, a new policy vas enacted. Tor each tardy, a student receives a detention slip like this; they must stay Zi hour after school in detention hall. Opening 5 SUdciiC Ai e Life After 2:25 Although the six and a half hour school day took its toll, RHS stu- dents found that there was life after 2:25. At the end of the day, 1,450 students flooded out of the front doors, sporting everything from ripped jeans to skirts with lace pet- ticoats. They were headed out to spend their free-time as they chose. They were headed out, ready for STUDENT LIFE. What was student life? It was ev- erything from dancing at Stage Two, to Friday night card games. It meant being with friends at Ched- dar's, participating in sports and clubs, and doing things on an indi- vidual basis. Not only were activi- ties important, but styles, fads, and even current events played large parts in student life. Although ac- tivities varied among students, many filled their calendars with the events described on the following pages ... Megan Haney and Patricia Maddox The late January snow finds freshmen Keri Hart and Andrea Yohe participating in a play- ful snowball fight. The tradition of seniors sit- ting in the teirazzo area after school is kept up by Melissa Monroe, Chris Margetis, Dave Broshous, Tonya Moore, Janine Franks and Jim Lindbergh. 6 Student Life £cUfo%: After .1 long «lay at school, Sundra Thomas, Bridgette Monroe, Tiphanie Mooris, and Joan Pequcs take a break before heading home. Juniors Josh Gulley, Todd llohulin, Ken Marshall, A.J. Thomas and Chris Gales enjoy a friendly game of poker during the weekend while Josh Croland plays a game of pool. Sporting his younger sister's cheerleading t-shirt, junior Matt Jones performs his best example of a split jump. Division Page 7 — Knights Under the Sun As the final bell of the year rang, a sigh of relief was heard throughout the school. Throngs of students infected with summer fever filled the halls. The year was finally over! No more teachers, classes, books, or tests for three months. The deep, dark depths of lockers were emptied into garbage cans, and stu- i dents bid their last farewells” to R.H.S. The seniors, having said their goodbyes a week before, were long gone. Their last summer before college or a job was already in full swing. Many students looked forward to a summer of sun and relaxation. Others had plans to travel to places abroad, to participate at a camp, or to be a counselor at a camp. Senior Amy Jones commented, I was a counselor at a camp in West Virginia for six weeks. I f found the job to be a lot of fun, because I enjoy teaching kids and meeting new people. Still others set out to make money during the summer months by lifeguarding at local pools, working at Rainbow Bend Water Slide, flipping hamburgers at one of the fast food places around, or working for the Peoria Park District. While some students applied themselves to jobs, others applied tanning lotion and hit the pools or their backyards to soak up the rays and to relax. Al- though this wasn't the greatest paying job, many stu- dents felt it was needed after a grueling year of high school. Some spent many Summer Knights enjoy- ing parties and picnics with their friends, while others enjoyed some of the great summer movies, like Fer- ris Bueller's Day Off and Top Gun . There were dates and Chiefs games to occupy others. However, it wasn't unusual to see friends just hanging around together, enjoying their freedom. Although being outside to enjoy the super summer weather was top priority for most R.H.S. students, many made an exception to watch the 100th anniver- sary unveiling of the Statue of Liberty on July Fourth. Another TV spectacle took place later in the summer, with the royal wedding of Prince Andrew and Sarah Fergie Ferguson. For most students, the free time seemed to go too fast, but all good things must come to an end. Al- though most students didn't want to go back to school, they couldn't help the feeling of excitement that overcame them at the thought of a new and exciting year of high school. Junior Sherry Ott said, I hate summer to end, but it is always great to go back to school and see all my friends. Tilfjmi Miller “What docs a little water hurt? asks Penny Proksh as she squirts Bear Roth with a water gun at a picnic at Erin Dudley's house. Seniors Jeff Rose and Leslie Camp take a break and show off their tans as they lifeguard at Willow Knolls pool. 8 Student Life Junior girls. Sherry OtI, Natalie Hermann, Audra Millcn, Tara liroyhill, Tiffani Miller, Stephanie Long, and Emily Ransburg send the summer off with a smash as they get together one last time for a picnic at Detweiller Park. Senior Shareen Savage said laughingly, Summer is a nice release from the pressures of school. It's fun to get together with friends outside of school and share some great times together! After winning first place at camp, the Varsity cheer- leaders, Karen Fifield. Kerry Fleeman, NCA cheerleader Denise, Wendy Hagen, Janet Armitage, Melissa Monroe, Stephanie Long, and Penny Proksh pose for a picture showing their great school spirit. While rooting on the Chiefs, Jenny Heisel happily shakes the hand of the wild and wonderful Chief Rainout. Summer 9 Juniors Sieve Biever and Craig Frazier are jamming from head to togas in their junior filler-act at the Stunt Shows. Seniors Dan Sheklcton and Kathy Dempsey get enthralled in their work as they make a top notch poster for their winning senior hall. Dressing up for Hollywood Day is a way to show that Richwoods's spirit for junior tourist , Patricia Maddox; Chris Crutchfield; freshman Ed Grimlev , Eric Stotts; and Fnglish teacher, Ms. Schneider. 10 Student Life Knights, Camera, Action! Senior Steve Wiley, encourages his teammates Dan Shekleion and Alyssa Rus- sell to a senior victory in the Olympic Life Saver pass. Using movie posters, cut-outs, streamers, and posters, dedicated sophomores Nicole Chiaravalle, Lisa Mayoh, Laurie Clem, Stephanie Stewart, Jill Herman, and Vicki Bauer put some finishing touches on their hallway. Seniors, “Dieki-Doo Williams and A.J. Schroff introduce guitarist Ven Ramen and Levis jean chic Angie Neikirk in their Levi's 501 Blues commercial during the Stunt Shows. The Homecoming theme this year, A Knight in Hollywood, was a good theme to work with and the students could really get involved with the decorating! stated freshman Dan Stoppenhagen. This year's Homecoming events began on Tues- day, October 14th, with the first Dress-Up Day and continued through to October 18th, the Home- coming Dance. Activities throughout the week all counted in the competition between classes to determine which class had the most spirit and would win the Spirit Stick. Each day, Tuesday through Friday, had a specific theme for students to use in determining how to dress up, and the freshmen won this part of the competition by hav- ing the most participation. On Thursday, classes competed against each other to battle it out in the Olympics. There were games such as the pie eating contest, three legged race, tricycle race. Life Saver pass, and at last, the event everyone had been waiting for — the tug of war. Overall, the seniors took home the title of the 1986 Olympic Champions. Junior Jill Hein commented, The Olympics and the Stunt Shows were hilarious and a lot of fun to watch! After the Olympics, fun-lovers of all ages head- ed over to the auditorium to catch the action of the Stunt Shows, which were judged on orginality and their significance towards the theme, A Knight in I Jollyvvood . The sophomores took the spotlight on this event and, All the Stunt Shows were really well done! exclaimed junior Shelly Merrick. Wendy Koury junior stated, This year's Home- coming activities were really neat, the hall decora- tions were great, and I really liked the idea of hav- ing D.J.'s at the dance. The Spirit Stick, awarded to the seniors, was a result of their outstanding hall decorations, and Olympic and pep assembly performances. Home- coming Chairman Cathy Hartman said, Home- coming Week activities were a lot of fun, and I was really happy to see so many students involved to help make Homecoming 1986 memorable! Mi hrllr Mow “THE END of award winning senior Ball! Homecoming Week 11 ;m ULj wuuu ! STOfcfiKVS THt CLfiSS r 87 fckJua— r p A Knight in Hollywood —— The stars were out and shining throughout the en- tire 1986 Homecoming. The events culminated with the football game on October 17 and the dance on October 18. Despite the heartrending 7-2 loss to Spalding, the festivities continued. Senior, Penny Proksch commented, the halftime procession really adds a lot to the Homecoming fes- tivities. Students, parents, and alumni filled the Richwoods stadium to view the emotional game and the glittering halftime events. The queen candidate's were driven around the track in convertibles. Mitzi Lee was crowned queen and rec eived a bouquet of roses. The winner of the spirit stick was also an- nounced; the seniors prevailed in the annual contest. The band and the Royalettes also performed to add to the excitement. At 8:00 p.m. the next evening, couples began to arrive at the dance. The theme this year was A Knight in Hollywood, and the g m was decorated accord- ingly with the help of the Student ( ouncil. The queen's backdrop was the famous Hollywood Hill, and the other decorations included an array of bou- tiques and the four class corners. The senior corner was chosen as the best with it's version of the movie theater. In the middle of the evening, the queen and her court were escorted to the platform where the queen received her gift. Then, the traditional queen's dance occurred and the festivities contin- ued. A new twist, however, was the source of music. A duo of disc jockeys called Us provided dance mu- sic and a light show, junior Cary Thompson liked the change, The disc jockeys are a lot better than live bands because they can play anthing we want to hear. Another new twist was the use of key chains , designed like tickets, which c ouples could keep as a souvenir. Student Council Vice-President Cathy Hartman was in charge of the Homecoming events and was happy to report, “Homecoming was a sue c ess thanks to the hard work of committee chairmen and the help of many students. In spite of all the work, I had so much fun. I'd happily do it all again. I As 11:00 p.m. drew near, the last homecoming event for 1986 was slowly winding down. Couples dispursed for parties, small gatherings or for a snack before heading home. The night was indeed a Knight to remember. n Irtlum bir I SThe Knight mascot, John .m«l the « heerlearlers psv« hr up the itiiwil (luting the homecoming game. Alter putting much work into their winning coinei seniors |oe Hermann. Br.ul |)e,il, l).in Shekellon, Rii k lloclel. let I Sell, anil ( reg iplrl mi I mi k anil relax. Senior Debbie Walden rcc|tinsts a-lavorite song from the I) I group I s during a pause in the music. 12 Student Life Hornet oming ( ourl and I si oils. Pain� ' Bennmnlield. D.in Shekellon. WeiuK Hanen. Jell Sell. Iwista lohnson, Veil Raman. Mit i Lee, I'M' I leini.mil in i.i sw jm. sieve Mt ( laven.Calhv Mailman. Maynard Wade, kellev lehr, A.J s hrolf. Bethany Bare, and Greg Ziptcl. lumor fullback � 25 l te Sitk- les breaks away tm lonn yard ajje m the name against Spald inn as his teammates head dovMitiehl to hint k Newly frowned queen, Mit i I ee. smiles and nivcsa heei- tul wave as she is tluven aiound the tiatk ill hei led Men etles. Couples take a break Irom dant inn • minnle and snatk in the refreshment area. Homecoming Dance and Game A Yuletide Festivity The thirteenth annual Madrigal dinners, whi 11 were held on Dec ember sixth and sev- enth, were evenings filled with song and merriment. The dinner was held in the Kir h- woods High School cafeteria, which was transformed into a medieval dining hall with poinsettias de orative shields, and houghs of gai land. (iuests were entertained with medi- eval carols- sung by the Madrigal singers. These singers were accompanied by a string quartet, a flute and clarinet duct, and a pia- nist. A three course dinner, including soup, prime rib, dessert, and the favorite drink was- I o t i‘ a MacJrigal singer, one audition. Outof the twenly-fi Down the colorful Mjilrinjl Singers, I tout Row: MIiImK, It. It.mri, c . I A lours, A. iintl,iis, K. Spring siren, I . Slmlr, II. Bate, S. Si int'ii.iot'i. Back Row: I� . Miller M. Watle, k. Swan. I I’elrtson, I I.ins.1, I). Null, I� . Sliri man, A Mum ..- ______ For comfort and fun, Joe Hermann, Chris Margot is. Brad Deal, Jim Lindberg, DanShekleton, and Molly Jones dress in their gas-station shirts. A wide spectrum of shoes are seen every day in the halls of Rich woods. “Anything Coes for the fashions of Richwoods students. Pictured in style ai Front Row: Roberta Horn, Lisa Schroff, and Kimbra Soloman. Back Row: Ma Wilkinson, Aimce Reed, John Wells, and Paige Bcnningfield. 16 Student Life Choosing the perfect sweatshirt at Famous Barr are seniors Melodic and Melin- da Turner. The major theme of 1987 fashion was Anything Goes. One could dress to their own conservative or creative tastes and still be in style. All the rages that took the fashion world by storm were worn by Rich- woods guys and girls. A major fashion statement this year was de- stroyed denim. Jeans were torn, slashed, bleached, and drawn on to add the wearer's unique touch. A variety of denim jackets completed the look. The Limited was a great way for girls to keep up with the trends. Selling the traditional over-sized shirts, Forenza wear, stylish accessories, big sweaters, and the ever-popular ten-button tee, the store was always full of Richwoods students shopping in style. Metallics made a surprising entrance into the fash- ion scene this year. Bronze, silver, and gold shoes, belts, and purses accented almost any outfit. Dressing for comfort was definitely popular, as in any other year. Sweatshirts, rugby shirts, and big, bulky sweaters were seen everywhere. Perhaps the most obvious fashion statements were the hairstyles of '87. Guys displayed buzzes, flat-tops, and Mohawks to be on the creative side, while girls wore their hair in bobs, banana clips, short contem- porary styles, and asymmetrical permed styles. Most girls chose to accent their do's with modern car- rings. The jewelry of the year was large and unique. Gold was popular, as usual, but silver became ex- tremely in for an updated look. Fashion in '87 was basically dressing to suit your own personality. Strplunir Schmidt The snow outside doesn't keep seniors Kathy Carr, Pat Gales, and Eric Wahl from displaying the latest look of torn, bleached, and shredded denim. Fashion 17 — My Sister Eileen My Sister Eileen was presented by a cast of Rich- woods High School students on November 14 and 15 1986. The play was about two present-day sisters who move to New York to try to make it big in the “Big Apple. Ruth and Eileen move from Cleveland to New York City and are coaxed into renting a basement apart- ment due to a bargain made with Mr. Appopulus. The girls are shocked by their weird neighbors and sudden unexpected visits by the Wreck and drunken bums. The girls become accustomed to their new atmosphere and start job hunting. While they search hopelessly, Eileen is filtered by the fact that her social life is at a peak. I.ippencoit and Chic Clark fall in love with her immediately. Ruth does not seem to have the same luck with men as her sister. The girls arc next surprised by a visit from a drunken Violet, the local prostitute. They don't know what to do with her. Ruth goes off the next day on a phony job hunt due to Chic Clark's plan to get her out of the house so he could make advances on Eileen. From that point on, everything seems to go wrong. Eileen is taken off to jail because a policewoman thinks she is a prostitute. Due to no luck on finding a job, and desperate for money, Ruth takes a job as an “Okay chewing gum vendor. Bob Baker also tries to find her a real job. Mrs. Sherwood decides to visit her daughters, and although she wants the girls to come home, they persuade her to let them stay in their shabby home and live life in the Big Apple. After all, There's no place like home. My Sister Eileen was a funny, comical play that was full of new ideas and surprises. Senior actress Cindy Shute (Ruth Sherwood) commented, Since this was my senior year, being in the fall play meant a lot to me because it was one of the last times I would be able to perform with my senior friends. It was the most fun play to perform. Junior Cathy Setterlund (Consul) commented, “With such a big cast, I made many new friends. We had a lot of fun! Junior Lynn Metros (prospective tenant) commented, I thought My Sis- ter Eileen was a good experience, helped me meet a lot of new people, and it was enjoyable! Kim Gjkky A Brazilian Naval team follows Ruth home, becomes infatuated with Eileen, and leads her into a Conga line which is eventually busted by an officer. In a tight situation. Ruth (Cin- dy Shute) says, Here's to us! Eileen (Beth Bauer) unexpec- tantly has two dates (Chic and Frank) show up at the same time. Eileen (Beth Bauer) and Ruth (Cindy Shute) try to get a good deal from Mr. Appopolous (Al Muni ) on their Big Apple basement apartment. The Wreck (Maynard Wade) does some of the housework as Ruth (Cindy Shute), starving journalist, types out her latest brainstorm for a novel. Mr. Appopolous (Al Muniz) makes advances on Eileen (Beth Bauer) as he proposes that she spend the weekend with him in the country. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Appopolous Ruth Sherwood Eileen Sherwood Jenson.......... Kid ...... A Pair of Officer The Wreck ... A second kid Mr. Fletcher Helen Wade Frank iippencott BFiic Clark's™.. 'Cossack Violet Shelton Mrs. Wade .. Robert Baker Eight Future Admirals Mrs. Sherwood A Prospective Tenant The Consul A Passer-by ... Al Muniz Cindy Shute Beth Bauer .. John Jansa Mike Rivan Brian Butcher Shad Purcell .... Marla Elmore May narcr Wade T.K. Morris Shad Purcell mantha Jordan John Zimdars ....... Steve Post Carter Canterbury Kathy Carr Ursula Johnson Dave Loewy Carter Canterbury Pat Ferrell Ryan Shaff Brian 8b(chcr Mike Anderson Carleton DeVooght Paul SchmjdgaH Sean MathcNon Ann Zimdars Lynne Metros Cathy Setterlund Jodi Ven on Fall Play 19 Rich Ullm.in and friends hope he blows out his 18 birthday candles before his dog Thumper does. Jenny Gangloff spends her Christmas vacation in Montana at her favorite ski resort. Junior Wendy Koury dedicates her time in the adopted grandparent program at Americana Health Care Center over her Christmas vacation. 20 Student Life K Those Heavenly Holidays )-[ Life isn't rough for senior Kim Gaisky, who enjoys spending her holid«iy in Israel. She is being led through the Arad Desert on a camel. Making sure she is the center of attention at a New Year's party in Tennessee is freshman Kathlcnc Swanson. Summer vacation was a great time of year for many students. When summer was over, students began marking their calendars and looking forward to those special and exciting holidays. For many, these days meant going out of town to visit family or just staying here in the great city of Peoria trying to catch up on the missed soap operas and forgetting about the headaches of studies. Even though Halloween was not recognized as a school holiday, it was definitely used as a party day. Many students celebrated by going out to parties, along with dressing up in outra- geous costumes. Thanksgiving and Christmas were T times for family reunions. Many students remained in Peoria, while some traveled far and near. I didn't miss Peoria at all. Spending time with my family in Dallas, Texas, made Christmas the best yet, com- mented sophomore Tracey Lee. Of course, students still looked forward to other holidays during the school year. For instance, Valen- tine's Day brought big smiles to many students' faces when they received candy hearts in their first hour classes. Although Valentine's Day was on Saturday, receiving candy hearts on Friday made the day a great one, stated senior Jeanette Semaan. Some other days observed were Martin Luther King Jr's birthday, and Casimir Palaski's birthday, which was celebrated for its second year. Students were now ready for Fas- ter vacation as the close of the school year was near. Students always looked forward to those holidays during the school year. Even though school work was very important, it was always nice to relax and cele- brate on a holiday. Pjm Mj L Showing off their costumes after a Campus Life Halloween Party are juniors Chris Maddox and Joe Sickles. Holidays 21 Terrific Talents There was no doubt that Richwoods High School students were not short of talent. Many students shared similar hobbies and interests while other hob- bies were more unique. Numerous students worked on perfecting their talents since early childhood. Junior David Sherman had been playing the piano since the age of four. Although many students had a busy schedule being a student and holding after school jobs, most made the time to do something they really enjoyed. Missy Hel- iums stated, In my spare time I enjoy playing tennis, golfing, and photography. Sophomore Kristen Hal- vorson had been horseriding for ten years and was a member of the Heart of Illinois Pony Club. Some students considered applying their talents toward a career. Junior Jenny Meister added, I really like go- ing to cosmetology school. Lore Clovis, who was an aerobics instructor at Beachy Keen, commented, I really like being an aerobics instructor because it makes me feel good to know I help make people feel good about themselves. Senior Maynard Wade, who composed music, performed an original com- position at the in-school assembly. Freshman Michelle Keen commented, Being in the Miss Teen of Illinois pageant was a really good experience; I met a lot of people and had a great time! Michelle had to perform four songs and dance routines. Artist Jim Kenney, who was a finalist in the National Scholastic Art Show, stated that although he enjoyed art as a hobby, I am not sure if I wish to pursue a career in art. Most of these talented students agreed that they had to put in a lot of time and effort to develop their talents, but the end results were rewarding. Seniors Scott Marsho and Dick Williams proudly display their trophies they won in the Willow Knolls tennis tournament. Michelle Keen is a Peoria finalist in the Miss Teen of Illinois pageant on June 20, 1986. 22 Student Life Wendy Koury and Beth Borgia enjoy dancing at D D Dance Studio and arc ready to perform in their recital. Much practice is required to keep up Kim Baurer's magnificent skating ability which she has performed in many ice shows. Leaving the audience astounded at the Music Assembly, junior David Sherman performs a piece he composed himself. In the midst of an elegant pose, junior Jenny Gangloff displays her grace; she dances with the Peoria Civic Ballet. Talents and Hobbies 23 Favorite Movies 1. Top Gun 2. Stand By Me 3. Star Trek IV 4. Ferris Bueller's Day Off 5. The Fly Favorite T.V. Shows 1. Moonlighting 2. Cosby Show 3. Family Ties 4. Who's The Boss? 5. Growing Pains 24 Student Life Favorite Shopping Places 1. Famous Barr 2. Benetton 3. Water Tower Place (Chicago) 4. Bergncr's 5. The Limited Favorite Restaurants 1. Cheddars 2. Chi-Chi's 3. McDonald's 4. Vonachens 5. River Station Favorite Groups 1. Beatles 2. Bon Jovi 3. Van Halen 4. Genesis 5. The Cure |ulir Iddman liM Km Favorites 25 A Knight in Storyland Once upon a time, on the night of March 14, the Richwoods Knights gathered together to create a fantasy, a funfilled evening — of adventure and mys- tique. This was the tale of the 1987 Vice-Versa dance. The couples danced the night away to the tunes of a 106 D.J. The dance floor was filled with a variety of costumes ranging from Hansel and Gretel to Scarlet O'Hara. Sophomore Tara Prentice remarked, “I thought it was really nice, and the theme was good because there were a lot of different costumes. Something must have been special that night because my boyfriend fast danced with me for the first time. Best male and female costumes went to Bear Roth and Margaret Johnson who went as King Arthur and his maiden. Our very own Tarzan, Jim Lindberg, was crowned Vice-Versa King. Jim commented, I was surprised I won because we had such a great court. It was a great honor and a lot of fun! Senior class president Brad Deal said, At the out- set it seemed as though we would never finish our duties, but the work was divided up between com- mittees and we experienced little difficulty. Separate committees really took the load off everyone's shoul- ders. The dance was summed up by sophomore Dana Wyand who exclaimed, The dance was a blast, and the costumes were quite entertaining and humorous. This year's theme was excellent! Julie fcldnun and lira Kurz Jason Blackburn and Wendy Gunther receive directions from a Rem- brandt photographer as to how to pose for their picture. Seniors Rose Fahey, David Whitehouse, Doug Fouts, and Nicolle Brown anxiously hand Mr. Butler their Vice-Versa tickets at the door. Dancing to slow songs played by a 106 D.J., couples share a special moment. 26 Student Life Vice-Versa Court, Front Row: P. Mack, J. Sell, A. Zimdars, C. Hartman, J. Lindberg, W. Hagen. Row Two: M. Gomez, V. Murray, A. Beck, M. Johnson, B. Roth, K. Johnson, C. Shute, S. Wiley, K. Fificld. Back Row: M. Lee, T. Cox, K. Fleeman, D. Snyder, J. Hermann, S. Thomas, M. Sloppenhagen, D. Bro- shous, P. Proksch. Frank Reliford takes down their storybook for Leslie Howell After being crowned Vice-Versa King, Jim Lindberg receives a warm hug from escorts to keep as a memory of their fun-filled night. Cathy Hartman and Wendy Hagen. Vice-Versa Dance 27 Going out on .1 limb (or fun are freshmen Kari Hart and Ann Yohe. Snac king and catching some rays are popular pastimes for these Knights. Like many Richwoods students, senior Steve Me Raven winds down after a tough day at school by stretching out on the couch. Senior Cathy Hartman takes advantage of her spare time by catching up on the cfay's events. 28 Student Life After The busy life of a Richwoods student did not end at the 2:25 bell. Those of us involved in extra-curricular activities had meetings and practices to attend, oth- ers had tardy detentions to serve, some had after- school jobs, and a few were fortunate to have their afternoons free. Among the busier Richwoods students were Marla Elmore and jim Kenney. Marla, a senior, when asked how she spent her after-school hours, responded, Rumor has it that I stay at school and don't go home. When she wasn't busy with sports, drama, and speech activities, she liked to write or watch a good movie. I also did a lot of reading. Jim, also a senior, and a member of the swim team, said only, swim, swim, swim. Carter Canterbury, a junior, had no trouble finding things to do after school. I tried to annoy my broth- er, cleaned my room, played with my cats, ate a hearty meal, dodged my homework, watched 'G.l. Joe,' listened to music, and sang, among other things. Angie Lippert, a freshman, liked to read or talk on the phone or watch TV. Sophomore Beth Dykhouse answered, I usually just watched TV, while freshman Joel Peterson responded, I ran track, did homework, or played pool, depending on the weather. Whether participating in school activities, working, or just relaxing at home, Richwoods students had little trouble keeping themselves occupied after school. Irnnv MjiUijII Using her time wisely is sophomore Aimee Reed, who spends the after- noon cramming for a big test. Lounging in front of the boob tube, sophomores Justin Radley and Patrick Hughes catch a Bulls vs. Hawks basketball game. Enjoying an atypically small snack is senior Brad Deal. After School 29 The Wizard of Oz We're off to see the Wizard — the wonderful Wizard of Oz! This year's spring musical could truly be called the wonderful Wizard of Oz. The well- known musical was presented on May 8th and 9th. Both nights the performance received standing ova- tions. The musical's cast was large, consisting of fifty high school and thirty grade school students. From Doro- thy (Beth Bauer) and her companions the Scarecrow (Maynard Wade), Lion (Cindy Shute), and Tinman (John Zimdars), to the litllest munchkins, everyone really did a fantastic job. Cindy's portrayal of the Cowardly Lion added a lot of extra humor to the play, commented Janie Hoerr. However, the hard work did not stop here. Many hours were put in by those who worked on stage crew, props, lighting, sound, and with the orchestra. The musical wouldn't have been possible without the efforts of the director, Mr. Steve Peters; musical director, Mr. Wayne Macomber; and stage director, Mr. Clark Christiansen. Beth Bauer summed up the weeks of practice when she said, It was hard recreating such a great movie, but we had a fun in the process! The technical work and special effects throughout the play added excitement to the scenes. The effects were demonstrated in the scenes involving the twister, the death of the Wicked Witch of the West, and the illusion of the Great Oz in his intimi- dating curtained machine. The Wizard of Oz made everyone feel great, Be- cause love is in the heart, home is where the heart is, and there's no place like home, quoted Maynerd Wade. Amy RirLer The Wicked Witch of the West (Glenda Tibbals) along with her assistant Tibia (Marla Elmore) confront Dorothy (Beth Bauer) after her house landed on the witch's sister. The “Great Oz (Dave Nutt) is caught being a fake but in the end grants the Tinman (John Zimdars), the Scarecrow (Maynard Wade), Dorothy (Beth Bauer) and the Lion (Cindy Shute) their wishes. The entire cast and crew of The Wizard of Oz take a break from their tedious practicing to relax for a moment. On their way to the Emerald City, the Tinman, Dorothy and the Scarecrow sin We're off to see the Wizard and soon bump into the Cowardly Lion. The Good Witch (Alyssa Russell)summons the Munchkinsand their may- Dorothy talks with her friends before she asks Lord GrowliefAl Muniz) to or (Sean Matheson) to welcome Dorothy (Beth Bauer) to Munchkinland. let her and her friends see the Great Oz. The Lion, Dorothy, the Scarecrow, and the Tinman meet up with those ever-dancing jitterbugs that could possibly dance them to their death. Cast of Characters Uncle Henry -;T John Jansa Farmer Joe ... Mike McLaughlin Dorothy Lion Bad Witch .. Gloria Crowlie Mayor of the Munchkins ... Munchkin Farmer ... Mike McLaughlin Wizard of Oz Tibia Spring Musical Seniors Allison Schwartz, Mila Gomez, Jeff Rose, Kelly Fehr, Tom Bond, Kris Harris, and Bob Brown enjoy a fun-filled evening on Kris Harris's sailboat at the Ivy Club. Senior girls Michelle Stoppenhagen, Janie Hoerr, Penny Proksch, Marcia Johnson, Krista Johnson, Julie Striebich, Dawn Wing, Karen Fifield, Melissa Monroe, Margaret Johnson, and Cathy Hartman show their great friendship by having a surprise birthday party for Julie Streibich. On a tour at Niagra Falls, Canada, sisters Debbie and Suzie Bash share their friendship. 32 Student Life H Sharing a warm moment together at a Richwoods soccer game are juniors Stephanie Long and Bill Williams. Kass Fredricks and Craig Kurt spend a romantic mo- ment together gazing into each other's eyes at an after game dance. Standing at the locker they share arc sophomores An- gela Coombs and Seth Menrikson. Richwoods students were traditionally known for being the best scholastically, but when the week- end rolled around, they were also known for being the best socially. Then it was time to let loose and have some fun. Fun took many directions. Dating and going out with friends was an important part of a teen's life. In 1987 one of the more popular things to do was staying at home to watch a movie on the VCR. Top Gun, Back To School, Sixteen Candles ' and Rambo were among the current fa- vorites, but older movies such as Rocky, The Ex- orcist, Airplane, and Jaws were always great to us. Senior Randy Morris said, I like either to spend a quiet evening at home with my girlfriend or to go out with the guys and get rowdy. I like to go to the University of Illinois to visit my brother and older friends that have graduated, sen- ior Kelly Fehr said. A lot of seniors enjoyed support- ing U of I football games and attending the parties before and after. Cruising Main and raiding McDonald's was always a favorite for Richwoods students. Badgering your fa- vorite McDonald's hamburger handler had to be the ultimate in Saturday night entertainment. Dating still existed but was not as strong as it was in the past. The kids of the 80's chose to go out with groups of close friends rather than exclusive dating. Going with a group of friends to Stage II made for a lot more fun and variety than the prehistoric steady dating. The trite adage, the more the merrier was still the law to live by. Another recreation students became involved in was youth groups at church. Teens got together for picnics in the park, parties sponsored by Young Life, and retreat weekends with T.E.C. (Teens Encounter Christ), and skiing trips sponsored by various church groups. These were just some of the routes taken by teens in their quest for entertainment. Scholastically and socially, Richwoods students found the best. Kevin Ked ioi Dating and Friends 33 Many Richwoods students enjoyed a Starry, Star- ry Knight on May 16, as they attended the Junior Senior Prom. Many did float among the stars as they danced the night away to the music of The Stereo Brothersat the Pere Marquette from 8:30-11:30. Boys wore tuxes to match their dates' formals, and the couples also wore matching sparkles in their eyes as the magic of the night surrounded them. Junior Chris Maddox commented, The best part of the evening was seeing all my friends looking their best and hav- ing a good time together. Paige Benningfield also had a special glow as she was crowned Prom Queen. She said, The part of the evening that stood out the most was the realization of how special my friends are to me. This evening was made possible by the junior class officers. Their hard work was rewarded by the suc- cess of the evening. As Junior Class President Kelly Cassidy said, I never thought things would fall into place, but seeing how well everything turned out that night made me realize all the effort was worth it. IHUni Miller Senior Jodi Venzon and her dale dance the night away to the tunes of The Stereo Brothers. With a happy gleam in her eye, Paige Benningfield is presented flowers and a gift after being crowned Prom Queen. Couples enjoy a romantic evening of dancing in each other's arms. 34 Student Life Prom Court and Escorts: ). Mujica, A. Swain, J. Rose, L. Meints, S. Wiley, K. Johnson, R. Ullman, W. Hagen, P. Bcnningfield, W. Fikri, K. Flceman, A. Muniz, K. Fifield, S. Marsho, M. Gomez, and J. Herman. After dancing, couples enjoy drinks served by sophomore Steve Morris. Junior Chad Ramage is surrounded by the charming junior class officers: Tina Sciabica, Kelly Cassidy, and Mary McCormick. Prom Hollywood’s top dog. Down and Out in Beverly Hills made Mike the Dog a star. SHEPH] Jim McMah May 25 Five million Americans join hands to raise money for the nation's hungry. 6oria comic coming home Madonna’s True Blue LP | Whitney Houston won Grammy and went platinui mw.________t_______ War on drugs intensified. Nancy Reagan promoted national Just Say No” clubs. 1 V'EAH, THAT'S IT, THAT'S THE TICKET. Joo lovifz. on Saturday Night t rve GHLIGHT9 Amy Rieker w Drew Jaegle tops off graduation with 87 RULES on his cap. A group of graduates celebrates after the ceremony with a high five. Rachel Lulay adds some bubbles to the ceremony as Steve Little fans them upwards. 38 Student Life Hope for the Future Learn from the Past ... Live for the Present ... Hope for the Future. Eagerly awaiting the big event, all 287 seniors con- gregated early on the night of June 2. The previous evening at Baccalaureate the Very Rev. John H. Backus addressed the class after the vocation by Bethany Bare. The choir provided inspirational mu- sic, Gloria and Like an Eagle. Venkatesh Raman concluded with the benediction. Krista Johnson, class speaker at graduation, remi- nisced about the many changes that happened be- tween freshman to senior year. The other speaker, A.J. Schroff relaxed the tension of the graduates by adding humor to his inspirational speech. Presented by Senior Class President Brad, Deal, the class gift was a programmable electronic message board. Mr. Baietto, Mr. Wyss, and Mr. McCormick proceeded with the presentation of the diplomas. As the ceremony ended, the 1987 seniors tossed their caps with excitement and joy. They came to realize that this was goodbye to Richwoods and hello to the future. Graduate Megan Haney com- mented, I'm glad we made it and although it was hard to say goodbye, the best is yet to come! Pim Mj(Il Javier Mujica shows his enthusiasm with a thumbs up after re- ceiving his diploma from Mr. Baietto. Graduation 39 The sophomore class never fails to show their school spirit at a pep assembly. 40 Student Life Those Were The The Homecoming Dance on October 18 is a night to remember for every- one who attended. The Metal Smurfs, Doug Fouts, Javier Mujica, John Jansa, Steve Monroe, and Ven Ramen, are a big hit at the music assembly. Remember the time you spilled your lunch tray in the cafeteria and everyone applauded? Or the fresh- man worries of balancing a debate box on top of a huge pile of books and trying to enter your desk from the wrong side? What about that friend who never failed to lend you her hairspray after a rough hour of P.E. or the point you scored to lead your team to a victory? Richwoods students collected many fond memo- ries which remain with them forever. Who could for- get all the Homecoming week craziness. Vice Versa masquerades, and the romance of Prom ? It was a year for Knights to show compassion by giving blood and collecting canned goods for Peoria's needy. It was a hectic year of grades, homework, and exams, but teens managed to make enough time to go to parties, have fun with friends, and let their spirit shine while participating in the many activities Richwoods pro- vides. Junior Dawn Plate summed up her memories of the 1986-87 school year by saying, I had a great time with my friends. Freshman Lisa Schroff commented, It was a terrific year. I was very fortunate to have my brothers David and A.J. show me the ropes. Sleptuni? Schmidt Thoughts of trudging out to the snowy parking lot is a frequent memory for many Knights. Memories 'Peojifc Friends since grade school, juniors Stephanie Goldfine and Kass Freder- ick take a break to smile for the camera. Although they are not paying attention, sophomores Kim Solomon, Trace Swain, Scott Battcrson, Patrick Hughes and Lori Clem have fun practicing their bubble- blowing techniques during class. Giving us their best macho look arc seniors Kevin Kedzior. Rand Morris and Steve Little. 42 People ScUtote: flattie %oevi 'rty imtut Individual Knights •ophomores Miity Dib.idj, Kirsten Sleeth, Krista Decroix, Michelle Smith, Mindy Bruington, Mary iageman, and junior Charles Howard are full of spirit after a pep assembly. )isplaying typical reshmen spirit are •one Heppard, Mitch 4artin, Steve Marsho, !arey Benson, Nathan yons. Taking a break from studying, seniors Lesley Camp and Karen Christian- sen let their wild side take over. Juniors Chris Maddox and Steve Franklin and sophomores Suzie Bash and Will Frederick express their enthusiasm at a football game. Individuals ... the many faces of our school. Different expressions, different moods, different people. We all had things in common. We enjoyed weekends, good times, and friends. We disliked home- work, housework, and schoolwork. Although we had these things in common, we all did not share the same interests and activities. Every- one was different and changing. While one person enjoyed spend- ing a quiet evening at home, an- other showed his or her wild side by going to a party. While some liked to participate in sports after school, others joined clubs to oc- cupy their time. We were individ- uals; yet we all joined together in the binding ties of Richwoods. Patricia Maddox and Megan Haney Division Page 43 Sylvie Ahlstrom Chris Aimone Michelle Apsey Perry Bailey Bethany Bare Beth Bauer Karen Belcher Paige Benningfield David Bjerke Teresa Blackard Christy Block Amy Blossom David Broshous Jennifer Brown Nichollc Brown Kelli Bruington Christi Bush Julie Butts Lesley Camp Kathleen Carr Kristin Chance Mamta Chatrath Lisa Chiou Karen Christiansen Nancy Coons Kathie Demsey Audrey Downey Erin Dudley Greg Eberle Marla Elmore Jennifer Evans Frank Ferry Karen Fificld Kerry Flceman Tori Fontaine Janinc Franks Jennifer Fuqua Tom Gale Kim Gaisky Paul Gill Mila Gome Lisa Goodenough 44 People Forever Friends Linda Gunther Wendy Hagen Angela Haley Megan Haney Aimee Hansen Robert Harris Cathy Hartman Jenny Heisel Joe Hermann Jeff Herrmann Lisa Heyn Rick Model Janie Hoerr Michael Hursey Jason Hussey Jennifer Johnson Krista Johnson Marcia Johnson Margaret Johnson Amy Jones Stephanie Jones Chitra Kalyan- Raman Brent Kassing Mitzi Lee Family friendship brought these girls together. Sitting on big brother's and sisters' laps are Marcia Johnson, Karen Fifield, and Margaret Johnson. Spending carefree days swinging on Debbie's swing set are Debbie Snyder and Rich Ullman. Babies 45 Robert Lee Jim Lindbcrg Rachel Lulay Pamela Mack Jenny Marshall Scott Marsho Janni Martinez Stephen McRaven Jennifer Meinke Chuck Meyer Bridget Monroe Melissa Monroe Tonya Moore Sally Mullen Vince Murray Angela Neuikirk Melissa Newbanks Dawn Orton Josie Paine Todd Peterson Brad Phelps Robin Plotkin Penny Proksch Ven Raman Best Buddies Showing off her new birthday bag and radio is Cathy Hartman. Sitting beside her is Janie Hoerr, both girls are eight years old. From swing sets to senior year, Krista Johnson and Beth Bauer have remained friends. 46 People Doug Reardon Tom Reaugh Tim Rohn Jeff Rose Alyssa Russell Shereen Savage Kim Savant Tammy Savant Lara Schneider A.J. Schroff Jeff Sell Sameera Shariff Vicky Shaw Dan Shekelton Douglas Shoemaker Cindy Shute Susan Simcnaucr Nina Slodki Todd Snedden Debbie Snyder Kim Springsteen Michelle Stoppenhagen Julie Streibich Ken Swan Robert Teece Sundra Thomas Michcal Tseng Melissa Turner Melodic Turner William Turner Rich Ullman Jodi Venzon Eric: Wahl Debbie Walden Amy Waltz Traci Weber Mark Wilkinson Ann Zimdars Greg Zipfel Babies 47 Likely c , schfo” Who would succeed? Who had the best personality? Who was the class clown? A poll was taken in April by the senior class to determine these positions. Each winner groomed their qualities to perfection. Categories ranged from Most Likely to be President to Class Gypper and from Best Hair to Cutest Couple. All the winners were honored as being some of the most well-known seniors at Rich- woods. l nic Horn Senior Pod 48 People Senior Poll 49 Ahlstrom, Sylvie Aimone, Christopher Al-Basha, Hazem Alger, Traca Allen, Christopher Allen, Kimberly Apsev, Michelle Austin, Joel Bailey, Perry Bajmoczi, Stefania Bare, Bethany Bauer, Elizabeth Baumgartner, Charles Beck, Amber Belcher, Karen Bell, Michael Belt, Michelle Benningfield, Paige Benson, Kelly Biggs, Brooks 50 People Class Leaders Class officer: a hectic, time consuming, and responsible job. Needed were four willing seniors to fulfill the duties; and, these positions were filled by Brad Deal (President), Dan Shckleton (Vice President), Joe Hermann (Treasurer), and Pam Mack (Sec- retary). Their first job was to organize homecoming week. Post- ers and cut-outs were done in the summer, while creating and directing the stunt show, making the corner, and organizing Olympics were done during the beginning of school. All the hard work paid off, and the seniors won the spirit stick. Other duties performed were things such as decorating senior hall for winter spirit week and organizing the vice-versa dance — their only fund raiser. They also selected the model for graduation announcements and the class motto, both of which were voted on by the senior class, and chose the class gift. In the future, the officers will arrange the ten year reunion. Senior Class President Brad Deal commented, Being a class officer can be fun, but a major drawback is that not everyone can be satisfied. Secretary Pam Mack also replied, My advice to future senior classes is to start planning all homecoming ac- tivities during summer vacation and DON'T DELAY! These facts along with hard work, reliability, and the attitude of being the best are the 'surefire' ways to win the spirit stick. Janie Moeri The key factor would be to start earlier to en- able many more people to get involved because working together is the best way to get things done. Bud Oral % I would start making posters and coordinating the stunt show sooner — like about the middle of the summer. This would cut down on the rush near the end. Also, make darn well sure, if you tape your stunt show, that your tape works! Dan Shftldon QUESTION: If you could go back and change anything you've done while being a class officer, what would it be? Bill, Alex Bjerke, David Blackard, Teresa Block, Christiane Blossom, Amelia Brooks, Mark Broshous, David Brown, Jennifer I would have the senior stunt show performed again making sure the sound system worked properly! Joe Meimann I would make a dedicated yet persistent at- tempt to get fellow classmates involved in all homecoming activities. Pam Macli 51 Brown, Nicolle Brown, Robert Brown, Teresa Broyhill, Laura Bruington, Kelli Burnett, Robert Bush, Christine Butts, Julie Senior John Jansa shows that people can only expect so much from one Knight at a football game. Having fun sharing a short twenty-five minutes for lunch are seniors Krista Johnson, Marcia and Margaret Johnson, and Julie Strcibich. Another great idea Kathv Carr believes, but Mrs. Fink thinks oth- erwise. 52 People Camp, Lesley Carille, Thomas Carr, Kathleen Chance, Kristin Chatrath, Mamta Chiou, Lisa Christiansen, Karen Christopherson, Peggy Cochran Jr., James Conger, Deanna Cooney, Geri Coons, Nancy Cox, Christopher Cox, Tommy Curtin, Timothy Dailey, Coleen Dalton, Wendy Danler, Mark Davison, Mark Deal, Bradley Seniors Senioritis What was this contagious disease that the senior class caught ? It was senioritis. Senior Krista Johnson gave the diagnosis for this disease as something that makes it harder and harder to get up in the mornings and come to school. Tori Fontaine and Tim Wysocki, both seniors, said, Senioritis is when the whole senior class is present only in body and not in mind. Most suffer this type of disease after the first semester ends and the end of their four (or five) year sentence is in sight. Although no one knew exactly what caused senioritis, we did know that the cure was... graduation! Each case varied, but there were several common symptoms: sleeping through the school day, not doing homework assign- ments, and lacking interest in school-related activities. Seniori- tis hit Senior Cindy Shute after semester finals. She replied, I had already been given a scholarship to college, so it was really hard to concentrate on school. I figured it would be so much easier to just skip school and go to college now. Senior Paige Benningfield summed up senioritis as, letting go of the past and reaching out for the future. I)rbt ii- 8 � h At Brad Deal's house, seniors Brad Deal, Steve Wiley and Bear Roth play the Bob and Doug McKenzie theme song on Coke bottles as senior Cathy Hartman looks on. Wild Amy Waltz displays spontaneous senioritis at a Halloween party when she wraps herself up in Charmin toilet paper. Dempsey, David Dempsey, Katharine Doak, Shannon Donlan, Patrick Downey, Audrey Dudley, F.rin Durham, Yvette Dutton, Christine Eberle, Gregory Eckhart, Shawn Elmore, Marla Evans, Jennifer Evans, Phyllis Fahey, Rosemarie Faubel, Jason Fehr, Kelley Ferguson, Bobby Ferrell, Patrick Ferry, Frank Fifield, Karen Fikri, Walid Fitch, Wendy Fleeman, Kerry Fontaine, Victoria Fouts, Douglas Franks, Janine Fuqua, Jennifer Gale, Thomas Seniors 55 Gales, Patrick Gaisky, Kimberly Garner, Jeffrey Garret!, Angela Gavin, Todd Gent, Monica Gill, Arinpaul Gin .el, Jonathan Gomez, Mila Goodenough, Lisa Graves Jr., Rodger Gunther, Linda llagel, Chantcl Hagen, Wendy Haley, Angela Hall, Christopher Haney, Megan I fansen, Aimcc Harms, Deborah Harris, Kristin 56 People Senior Karen Christiansen decides it long ears and whiskers are the right look for her. The little devil, senior Magen Haney, tries on a new set of horns at the Coach House in North- woods. Harris, Robert Hartman, Catherine Heard, Kevin Heisel, Jennifer Hensley, James Herman, Debra Hermann, Joseph Herrarte, Jose Seniors 57 Herrmann, Jeffery Herrmann, Jennifer Heyn, Lisa Hinchliffe, Jill Hines, Stephanie Hodel, Richard Hoerr, Jane Hoerr, Joel Hohaus, Thomas Hosea, Corey Hursey, Michael Hussey, Jason Jacgle, Drew Jansa, John Jennings, Timothy Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Krista Johnson, Marcia Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Steven 58 People Johnson, Steven Fred Jones, Amy Jones, Stephanie Jordan,Juandale Kalyan-Raman, Chitra Kam, Danny Kassing, Brent Kats, James Freshmen Again Freshmen again? That was the question that many Richwoods seniors were faced with as they applied for entrance to college. The thought of having to become freshmen again wasn't too appealing to most of the seniors who had finally made it to the top rung of the high school ladder. Although there were mixed reactions to this question, here is what a few seniors who were soon to be freshmen again had to say: I'm really excited about being a freshman again, because as a freshman in college I'll be on my own, and I am looking forward to the independence. In addition, it will be exciting to live in a new place and meet all kinds of new people. Melissa Monroe Being a freshman again will be great because I will meet many new people. Debbie Snyder I am not upset about being a freshman in college next year. If anyone asks me about my age. I'll simply say that I'm a sopho- more! Debbie Herman The thought of being a freshman again next year doesn't sound like too much fun, but the thought of going to college next year sounds fantastic! Mark Wilkinson Filling out forms for the admissions office at the University of Iowa are seniors and soon to be freshmen again Scott Marsho and Robin Plotkin. 59 Seniors rally together to show their school spirit during the homecoming competition. Katz, Stephen Kedzior, Kevin Kenney, James Kirby, Clifton Kranz, Angela Krider, Daphne Kruse, Douglas Kuntz, Kathy A circle of friends, Amy Waltz, Melissa Newbanks, Lesley Camp, Julie Butts, Karen Christiansen, Megan Haney, Jenny Heisel, know how to have fun! 60 People Celebrating the holiday season together are friends Cathy Hartman, Melissa Monroe, Janie Hoerr, and Kathy Kuntz. Kurtz, Craig Lansdowne, Scott LeCrone, Timothy Lee, Margaret Lee Jr., Robert Lemburg, Louis Levene, Janette Lindberg, James Linder, Mathias Lipken, Robert Little, Steven Lulay, Rachel Mack, Pamela Marfcll, Howard Margctis, Christopher Marizetts, Tabatha Marshall, Jennifer Marsho, Scott Martinez, Janni Mathewson, Scott Seniors 61 Nettell, Gavin Nevlida, Jeffrey Newbanks, Melissa Newcomb, Heather 62 People McRaven, Steve Meinke, Jennifer Meints, Lori Meyer, Charles Monroe, Bridget Monroe, Melissa Moore, Amy Moore, Tonya Morris, Randolph Morton, Ann Mosley Jr., John Mujica, Javier Mullen, Sally Muniz Jr., Albert Murphy, Kathleen Murray, Vincent Weekends Finally the bell rang. Free at last! The weekend had arrived, and there was total freedom — except for those seniors who had jobs. As senior Lisa Goodenough put it, Working puts a strain on my social life, but the money makes it worth it. How did unemployed seniors spend their weekends? One senior stated it in one word — asleep. But for others the week- end was just as hectic as the weekdays. Parties, movies, and trips out of town were just some of the ways that seniors spent their free time. Relaxing on Sunday was an absolute must for most seniors to recuperate from their weekend activities. However, all seniors agreed that the week- end ended too soon, and, like Garfield, they all hated Mon- days. fli jlx-th Smith Senior Erin Dudley earns some extra money on the weekends working at Le Bakery in the Metro Centre. Nieland, Dolf Nieukirk, Angela Noble, Kristen Oakley, Jeffrey Ortman, Jay Orton, Dawn Page, Timothy Paine, Josie Seniors Debbie Herman, Kim Allen, Amy Blossom, and Monica Cent are all smiles about their exciting weekend plans. Seniors Happy Birthday A lyssa! Seniors Kelly Bruington, Alyssa Russell, Karen Christiansen, Dawn Wing, Kim Gaisky, Julie Streibich, Melissa Monroe, Marla Elmore, and Cathy Hartman help Alyssa celebrate her seventeenth birthday. Imitating the Bangles hit, “Walk Like an Egyptian, are seniors Kathy Carr and Kevin Kcdzior. Penners, Thomas Peterson, Angela Peterson, Todd Phelps, Bradley Phillips, Larry Pierce, Monica Plotkin, Robin Price, Shane 64 People Proksch, Penny Pshebelski, Rochelle Raman, Venkatesh Rasmussen, Kevin Reardon, Douglas Reaugh, Thomas Reed, Marnie Reese, Tanya Richardson, Lisa Rickard, Michael Rivers, Lisa Roberts, James Robinson, Evelina Rohn, Timothy Rose, Jeffrey Rosson, Charles Roth, Barent Ruppman, Charles Russell, Alyssa Savage, Sherecn Seniors 65 Savant, Kimberly Savant, Tammy Scheiterle, Charlotte Schneider, Lara Schofield, Suzanne Schroff III, Arthur Schwartz, Allison Sell, Jeffrey Semaan, Jeanette Shariff, Sameera Shaw, Vicky Shekleton, Daniel Shoemaker, Douglas Shute, Cindan Siegel, Heidi Simenauer, Suzan Slane, Mary Slodki, Nina Smith, Gregory Smithour, Stephen 66 People Snedden, Todd Snyder, Deborah Spore, Heidi Springsteen, Kimberly Stokes, Cossandra Stone, Theodore Stoppcnhagen, Michelle Streibich, Julie Welcome to RHS Tom Penncrs from West Germany and Math- ias Linden, known as Matti, from Sweden came to America to improve their English, make new friends, and discover what Americans were like. Tom and Matti both felt that there was no dif- ference between teens in the United States and in their native countries. Tom made his American home with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marsho, Scott and Steve. Matti made his American home with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Garner and Jeff. Coping with speaking and understanding English was Tom's greatest challenge. Matti's greatest challenge was to tryout for the soccer team. Their goals differed as their personal chal- lenges did. Graduating from an American high school was Tom's goal; to improve his speaking and understanding of English were Matti's goals. Tom and Matti shared the same opinions as many other RHS students when they comment- ed that they liked sports the best, and they liked tardy rules and detentions the least. Slrptunir lonn Foreign exchange brothers Scott Marsho and Tom Penners,and Jeff Garner and Matti Linden get together during the summer at Scott Marsho's house. Tom and Matti spent their senior year here at RHS. Swain, Alicia Swan, Kenneth Tally, Douglas Taylor, Myron Teece IV, Robert Thomas, Sundra Thompson, Steve Thurston, Janice 68 People No work and all play makes Scott Marsho a sleepy boy! Cathy Hartman shows off her tweedle-dum smile at the Richwoods Halloween game. Walking joyfully to class before the tardy bell rings are Sylvie Ahlstrom and Paige Benningfield. Tseng, Mike Tumor, Melinda Turner, Melissa Turner, Melodic Turner, Pat Ullman, Richard Vangunten, Deborah Ven on, Jodie Wade, Maynard Wahl, Eric Walden, Debra Waltz, Amy Washburn, Kimberly Weatherly, Alice Weber, Traci Wheadon, Sean Whitehouse, David Wiley, Steven Wilkinson, Mark Williams, Dick Seniors 69 Clowning around, senior Leslie Camp shows her true self. Williams, Sonia Williamson, Stephen Wing, Dawn Woerner, Rene Wolgan, Christine Wright, Todd Wysocki, Timothy Yeakel, James Yeomans, Joel Young, Alicia Zelcnda, Robert Zimdars, Ann Zipfel, Gregory 70 People My most memorable moment was standing in the center of Paris during my junior Easter break with Mrs. Jeurgens and other Richwoods students. Bethany Bare My most memorable event was behind the wheel class with Mr. Easter and watching my car partner graduate from Rolling Acres to downtown Peoria. Kelli Bruington My most memorable classes were Mr. Forrest's alge- bra and geometry classes. Everyday we would have a great time. Mr. Forrest wasn't too strict, and he didn't get mad much. He was always telling us stories or giving us some famous quote that he made up. He was a great guy to be in class with. Jason Hussey The most memorable experience of my senior year was my trip to Washington D.C. with the Close-Up program. I met new people from around the U.S. in Washington, and I also enjoyed seeing Washington D.C. Viewing the Supreme Court in session as well as the Senate and the House was also very impressive. Dawn Wing My most memorable event was sophomore year when we won the State Championship game against Deerfield. Everyone went down to watch, and every- one had so much school spirit at that time. Amy Blossom My favorite high school class was Mrs. Jayne John- son's English class during my sophomore year. Among other things. I'll never forget discussions of extraterrestrial life, the reality of voids, modern inter- pretations of Macbeth, and watching my classmates throw pens out of the window. Nina Slodki My most memorable events of this year were making it to the state quarterfinals in football and scoring the teams first touchdown of the year. Chris Margetis My most memorable class was junior year English with Mrs. Mom” Pratt. She cared for each student individually and taught us how to love ourselves for who we are. Shereen Savage Seniors Meliodie Turner, Sundra Thomas, and Krista Johnson will always remember their special moments from girls track. Senior Memories 71 Top Ten, Front Row: D. Orton, K. Johnson, C. Shute, C. Kalyan-Raman, M. Monroe, S. Shariff. Back Row: T. Gale, C. Cox, V. Raman, G. Zipfel, M. Tseng. Beth Bauer and Greg Zipfel were each awarded the Dan- forth Award for their superior qualities of leadership and personal development. Ven Raman received the American Legion Award for scholarship, leadership, and character and the Sterling Merit Award for outstanding scholastic achievement. Krista Johnson received the D.A.R. Award for her superior qualities of dependability, service, and patriotism; the American Legion Award for scholarship, leadership and character; and the Sterling Merit Award for high scholastic achievement. Jeff Sell was awarded the S.A.R. Award for his outstanding qualities of dependability, service, and patrio- tism and the Evelyn Campbell Citizenship Award for leader- ship, school spirit, and service to Richwoods High School. Melissa Monroe also received the Evelyn Campbell Citizen- ship Award for excellence in leadership, school spirit and service to Richwoods High School. 72 People The John Hall Trophy Awards were presented to Chitra Ka- lyan-Raman and Daniel Shck- leton. These awards were giv- en to an outstanding boy and to an outstanding girl who best represented the qualities of scholarship, service, cour- age, leadership, honor, moral strength and stability. Mational Honor Society, Front Row: V. Murray, L. Heyn, C. Kalyan-Raman, M. Flmore, B. Bauer, P. Proksch, L. Coodenough, M. vtonroc, K. Carr, YY. Hagen, C. Shute, M. Tseng, S. Savage, D. Orton, L. Chiou. Second Row: M. Chatrath, K. Johnson, M. Turner, vt. Haney, K. Rasmussen, T. Gale, T. Curtin, J. Herrmann, S. Me Raven, A. Zimdars, B. Bare, J. Hocrr, K. Dempsey, K. Springsteen, rhird Row: C. Hartman, R. Hodel, P. Gill, B. Roth, R. Ullman, G. Zipfel, J. Butts, K. Fifield, M. Stoppenhagcn, S. Ahlstrom, D. shekleton, J. Hermann, J. Lindberg, J. Sell Back Row: P. Mack, J. Garner, J. Rosc,C. Margettis, V. Raman, B. Deal, M. Richardson, D. jhoemaker, S. Marsho, A. Schroff, J. Kenney, S. YViley, C. Baumgartner, A. Muniz. The Steve Register Awards were given to Paige Benning- field and Tim Curtin for their citizenship and service to school and community. lathy Hartman was presented with the Rotary Yward for outstanding service to the community md the school. Senior Awards Albritton, Christina Anderson, Kevin Anderson, Lisa Anderson, Matthew Anderson, Michael Armitage, Janet Baiardo, Rebecca Bales, Craig Barot, Shccla Bash, Deborah Bauter, Jill Behrens, Erika Benson, Lori Bergia, Elizabeth Berry, Chad Bieber, Katrina Biever, Stephen Bitner, Christopher Blackburn, Jill Blake, William Bohannan, Craig Bolden Jr., Henry Bollinger, Eric Bollwahn, Cwyndcl Booe, Jessica Booth, Aaron Boylan, John Bradshaw, Angclla Bradshaw, Gregory Brooks, Brandon Broyhill, Tara Bruslin, Jeffery Bucher, Julia Burch, Eddie Burton, Robert Butler, Gerald 74 Byerly, Robert Cage, Travis Cain, Stacy Campbell, Robert Canterbury, Carter Carr, Allan Carroll, Holly Carter, Jennifer Cassidy, Kelly Centers, Jason Christoffcrsen, Nicholas Clemmons, Matt Cloninger, Sherry Clouscr, Robert Clovis, Lori Coats, Donald Coburn, Douglas Cook, Vicki Copeland, Sonja Croland, Joshua Crutchfield, Christopher Dailey, Andrew Dalton, Eric Davis, Angela Davis, Tobi Day, Julia Day, Thomas Donald, Holly Douglas, Angelique Drake, Jonathan Duncan, Mary Durham, Veronica Durr, Richard Dykcn, Angela Ehlers, Clint Ellenwood, Nicholas 75 Enter, Claire Erickson, Christine Eskins, Chris Faubel, Alex Filandrinos, Stephen Fitzsimmons, Todd Flowers, Katrina Foreman, Kaylin Frankel, Glenn Franklin, Stephen Frazier, Craig Frederick, Katherine Fry, Jason Gales, Christopher Galloway, John Gangloff, Jennifer Gardner, Zachary Garrett, Joel Gates, Amy Gerard, Joseph Gerlach, Liz Gianoli, Diana Gilmore, Jeffery Goldfine, Stephanie Goodall, Jason Gray, Carrie Green, Matthew Greene, Marvina Griminger, Lara Guisiti, Dean Gulley, Joshua Gunn, Stacey Hadrin, James Hahn, Eric Hahn,Leanne Hahn, Phillip Haley, Brett Hamrick, Jill Ffand, Melissa Hardy, Deirdrc Hark ness, Kristen Harms, Eric 7 6 People Harrison, Christopher Hein, Jill Heliums, Melissa Henderson, Daveen Henderson, Wendy Herman, Lori Herrarte, Dayrim Herrmann, Natalie Hertzfcldt, Karie Hirsch, Michael Hohulin, Todd Hojczyk, Julie Hooks, Malcolm Howard, Charles Hughes Jr., Robert Hultgren, Karen Hunt, Marty Hurst, Sharon s4(t fin One — Very hard working, dedicated, fun to work with, and organized were just a few of the qualities shown in the junior class offi- cers, commented junior class advisor, Mrs. Bales. She went on to say that they worked very closely in sharing responsibility and got many juniors involved in their class activities. Demonstrating these qualities are Kelly Cas- sidy (President), Tina Sciabica (Vice Presi- dent), Mary McCormick (Secretary), and Tara Broyhill (Treasurer). Their various jobs were running the con- cession stand during home games and orga- nizing different homecoming activities such as the hallway, corner, stunt shows, and en- couraging dress up days. President Kelly Cas- sidy remarked, Homecoming was a lot of fun because we worked with many types of people. In the beginning there were frustra- tions, but in the end it all turned out great! Finally, the Class of '88 leaders planned the junior-senior event of the year, prom. The band, refreshments, publicity, bids and tick- ets were chosen by the girls. Overall, Mrs. Bales strongly believed that the 1986-1987 school year was a huge suc- cess. Treasurer, Tara Broyhill, praised the ju- nior class by saying, Everyone worked to- gether and helped our class by raising mon- ey. Dcbbi Bath Junior Class Officers: Treasurer Tara Broyhill, Secretary Mary McCor- mick, Vice-President Tina Sciabica, President Kelly Cassidy, Advisor Mrs. Bales. Totally destroying junior Scott Saver's trees with toilet paper are friends Mike Hirsch, Todd Hohulin, A.J. Thomas, and Eric Bollinger. Huston, Todd Irving, Katrice Irwin, Michael Jackson, Deric Jensen, Dirk Johnson, Christine Johnson, Ursula Jolliff, Laura Jones, Matthew Jordan, Marcellus Jumer, Karl Jusits, Karen Juskiv, Kevin Kancshiro, Tina Kaneti, Catherine Kellogg, Jacquelyn Kelly, Jeffery Keitler, Brian Five best friends Allison Walvoord, Missy Heliums, Audra Millen, Lori Herman, and Sherry Ott spend a Friday night at Allison's house. Kich, Jennifer Klien, Natalie Knutson, Tracey Koury, Wendy Labbc, Kerney Lamon, Christopher Lamprecht, Ed Landis, Gayle Larson, Stephanie Laws, Cheryl Lawson, Keelie Learned, Anh Ledbetter, Melissa Lee, Marc Leiter, Elizabeth Lewis, Altton Lewis, Amy Lewis, Kimberly Lewis, Wanda Lisenby, Mark Litchfield, Shannon Loewy, David Long, Stephanie Loppnow, Gregory Lowe, Jack Lulay, Natalie Mace, Steve Maddox, Christopher Maddox, Patricia Mansfield, Becky Maris, Matthew Marshall, Kenneth Martin, Jennifer McClughen, Brent McCord, Scott McCormick, Mary McCoy, Kathy McDaniel, Michelle McIntyre Jr„ William McLoughlin, Matthew Meadows, Shannon Mehta, Munish Juniors 79 Meissner, Catherine Meister, Jennifer Merrick, Shelly Merritt, Jeffrey Messer, Nicholle Millen, Audra Miller, Dean Miller, Deanna Miller, Tiffani Millman, Timothy Mitchell, Steven Moch, Edward Moore, Gary Moore, Michelle Moore, Todd Moreland, Sandra Morris, Tiphanie Morse, Michelle Murr, Stacy Neuhaus, Tad Newburger, Julie Nixon, Gloria Nutt, David Nye, Tara Ott, Sherry Owen, Angela Page, Edwin Palm, Michael Palmer, Lee Parks, Sonya Patrick, James Patterson, Yvette Payne, Donna Pegues, Joan Petrakis, Melissa Petty, Andre Phelan, Ann Pitcher, Tricia Plate, Dawn Plate, Robin Porter, Mary Post, Tammy 80 People Jon Drake 1970-1986 To have love, we must have hate. To laugh, we must all cry; To win, we must sometimes lose. To live, some must die. The rules don't stay the same — Fairness and logic aren't in this game; It's impossible to understand the grief That's felt with every fallen leaf. Memories will only remain. With the sound of each fallen rain; Foggy tears we must cry. Because to live, some must die. Michrllr McDaniel Pulling the engine on his '69 Camaro, which Jon received for his 16th birth- day, Jon and friends Rob Campbell, Jay Ortman, Jim Wcldy, and Dirk Jensen work in the Drake's garage. During an open wrestling tourna- ment at Illinois School for the Deaf in Jacksonville, Jon wins third place in the one hundred thirty-two pound weight class. On a trip to Stella Maris on Long Is- land in the Baha- mas, Jon scuba dives, one of his fa- vorite interests. Purham, Amy Rahman, Yasmin Ransburg, Emily Rayford, Tammy Read, Jennifer Ream, Matthew Reliford, Frank Reno Jr., William Reyes, David Reyes, Norma Reynolds, Leslie Richardson, Russell Richardson, Sharie Rivan, Andrew Rivan, Christine Roberson, Kendra Roberts, Brian Rogers, Missy Juniors 81 Before leaving for a summer evening of fun at Stage 2, best friends Holly Donald and Jackie Kellogg have fun goofing around at Jackie's house. Rohman, Mark Rothbaum, Bari Ruck, Jeremy Ruppert, lyn Rybczyk, Colleen Safdari, Yusuf Sanders Jr., Thomas Saver, Scott Scheirer, Kerry Schielcin, Tammy Schierer, John Schmidgali, Paul Schmidt, Christina Schroff, David Sciabica, Christina Scott, Brandon Scott, Crystal Scuffham, David Juniors Joel Carrett, Tricia Pitcher, Ken Marshall, and Melissa Rogers chat together before getting in line for lunch at the snack bar. Traveling to Springfield Southeast for the Mid-State 10 Conference meet are two devoted swimming fans, juniors Emily Ransburg and Stephanie Long. 82 People Scucrlund, Catherine Shah, Ashish Shells, Lance Sherman, David Sherman, Shiela Sherwood, Gregory Sickles, Joe Slepian, Julie Smemo, Kurt Smith, Felicia Smith, Sheldon Smith, Sherrie Snarr, Ward Stone, Timothy Soloman, Lysa Strait, Gary Sopher, Christopher Strieker, Lori Sparks, Timothy Strickler, Malinda Streitmiller, Jamie Stroup, Cheri Stone, Jodie Sturdivant, Anthony Suelter, Gerald Sullivan, Shannan Summers, Christopher Sutherland, Amy Sutter, Edward Swearingian, Gail Sweet, Allen Talley, Erik Tate, Amy Taylor, Amy Taylor, Cornelius Taylor, Desi Taylor, Karl Taylor, Kevin Thomas, Andrew Thompson, Anthony Thompson, Cary Thompson, Julie Juniors Clowning around in Mr. Butler's P.E. leaders class are a group of rowdy juniors. Juniors Gayle Landis and Eddie Burch dramatically ex- press their friendship, dancing ability, and originality in posing. Tiarks, Todd Tibbals, Glenda Tillman, Kevin Tomblin, Theresa Traver, Patty Tuerk, Barbara Turner, Christopher Turner, Timothy Ullrich, Bernard Unes, Michele Van Cleave, Brian Van Lanen, Lisa Vcir, Jennifer Vogel, Carmen Vrabel, Elizabeth Wahlfeld, David Walvoord, Allison Warfield, Ronald 84 Lunch partners, Greg Loppnow, Matt Jones, and Bill Williams spend time together in A lunch. Watl III, John Wati, Melissa Welch, Alison VVeldy, James Wentz, David West, Matthew White, Amy Williams, Amy Williams, Calvin Williams, Lemont Williams, Robert Williams, Thomas Williams, Timothy Williams, Bill Willis, James Wineinger, Kari Wing, Mike Wisniewski, Andrea Juniors 86 Allen, Jodi Alt, John Anderson, Jason Anderson, Scott Arnold, Mark Au, Allen Bagley, Brian Barlow, Marcus Bash, Suzanne Batterson, Scott Bauer, Victoria Beasley, Chanda Beasley, Chauncey Behnke, Katherine Behrens, Larry Belt, Katherine Benner, Linda Benson, Sonia Bergia, David Bill, Adam Black, Scott Blank, Jolyn Booher, Christopher Bradley, Lynne Broshous, Steven Brown, Ian Brown, Jennifer Brown Jr., Luke Brown, Noelle Bruington, Mindy Bryant II, Micheal Bullard, Michael Burbrink, Tom Burdette, Brian Burgess, John Burnside, Ann People Bush, David Bush, Milessa Bush, Olivia Butcher, Brian Butts, Andrew Cagle, Eric Callahan, Jennifer Campbell, Lashaunda Campbell, Melinda Canterbury, Clay Carlile, Christopher Carpenter, Kevin Carter, Christine Chamblin, Traci Chiaravalle, Nicole Childs, Laura Christiansen, Diane Clark, Keith Clem, Lauren Clovis Jr., Garry Coffey, Donald Conrady, Christopher Cook, Doug Coombs, Angela Cooney, Jay Copley, Jean Cordray, Brian Covey, Scott Cowling, Paul Cox, Kerry Cox, Michelle Crosman, Ashley Crowe, Lorraine Cutt, Kristine Danler, Kimberly Davis, Joseph Sophomores Deal, Brock Decroix, Krista Deloney, Dcsaira Dempsey, James Dibadj, Michelle Dircks, Ken Doak, Barry Dockery, Trenetra Doimer Jr., Arne Dryden,Joanne Duncan, Terrance Dykhouse, Beth Eckhart, Amy Eddlemon Jr, Micheal Egley, Christine Elmore, Jennifer Erickson, Jennifer Eshelman, Jeffrey Eubanks, June Everhart, Jane Feldman, Julie Feng, Agnes Ferguson, Eric Ferrell, David Forbes, Brian Formiller, Stephanie Fox, Cal France, Mark Franklin, Anthony Franzen,Laura Frazier, Kim Freiheit, Christina Freim, Nichole Frelichc, Brett Friisch, Tracey Frahm, Brian Frederick III, William Fuller, John Fuqua, Yvette Gaskin, Robert Glad, Michele Goad, Gwendolyn 88 People Gomez, Robert Grossman, Claudia Gunther, Wendy Hagaman, Mary Hageman, Brandy Halfcrty, Brad Halvorson, Kirsten Haning, Adriene Hansen, Jon Hanssen, Vernon Harris, Daniel Hart, Jameson Haven, Christopher Hawksworth, Gary Hcllyer, Amy Henrikson, Seth Herman, Jill Hernandez, Juan Head of the Class Lisa Mayoh, Jennifer Elmore, Laurie Clem and Steph- anie Stewart all had something in common. All four of them were sophomore class officers and experienced the hard work that was involved when one became an officer. To become an officer, students submitted their names to Mr. Wyss in order to qualify. Then the stu- dents put up six posters for the primary elections and ten posters for the final elections. Campaigning lasted only one week and elections were on the last day during all lunch hours. Once the student became an officer the hard work began. Sophomore class officers were responsible for most of the things the sophomores did at stunt show and Homecoming. The officers designed and built decora- tions for their corner in the gym, got volunteers for the Olympics, and wrote the sophomore stuntshow. They also picked out a selection of class rings that Josten sold, organized and supervised fund raising events, and decorated sophomore hall during winter sports week. Doing all of this is hectic, but it's worth it! commented President Lisa Mayoh. Mrlivva Walt Sophomore class officers: President Lisa Mayoh, Vice-President Jen- nifer Elmore, Treasurer Stephanie Stewart, and Secretary Laurie Clem. After a long school day Terri Duncan and Brian Senn show their enthusiasm about the coming weekend. Smiling for the camera are friends Vicki Bauer, Jill Herman, Lisa Mayoh and Beth Pavlacic. Playing with his favorite doll is sophomore Brock Deal. A crazed Mary McCormick tries to stab friends Misty Dibadj, Krista DeCroix and Michelle Smith with a knife. Herring II, Richard Herrmann, Angela Hickman, Shad Hill, Monica Hines, Holly Hobbs, Eugene Hodel, Matthew Hodson, Jennifer Hoff, Heather Horne, Jason Howard, Ada Howell, Kelly Hoyt, Chris Huff Jr., Audie Hughes, Patrick Hunt, Annette Hurd, Cynthia Hurn, Daniel Hussey, Angela Hyde, Dawn Irwin, James Jackson, Brett Jackson, Steven Jackson, William James, Cindy Jefferson, John Johnson, Curt Johnson, Karla Johnson, Wanda Jones, Quawanda Kamrath, Melissa Keck, Joseph Kellen, Steven Kemper, Carrie Kennington, Marc Kersh, Thad Keys, Dianne Kirby, Jennifer Kirby, Robert Kreie, Molly Kuhn, Sheri Kuo, Ramsey Kurz, Liza Kuster, Andrew Kyles, Jose Lacroix, Becky Lee, Peter Lee, Tracey Lee, Yu Legg, Jonathan Lcvieux, Michael Lindberg, Katherine Lingenfelter, Ann Lomax, Raymond Loos, Rachel Loveless, Caibel Ly, Amy Lyons, Danielle Lytle, Kelley Mabry, Melvin Sophomores Maier, Britton Manzi, Mark Marsh, Stacey Matheson, Sean Maurer, Kristen Mayoh, Lisa Mays, Marvin McCartney, Dane McCloud, Steven McClughen, Amy McCullum, Robert McIntyre, Lawrence McLauglin, Michael McWhirter, Jeffrey Melton, Rosanna Merry, Daniel Metros, Karyl Miller, Holly Monari, Christine Monge, Mark Mooberry, Scott Moody, April Moore, Dawn Moore, Michael Moran, Christina Morris, Perry Morris, Steven Mujica, Gustavo Mullen, Suzanne Muller, Timothy Murry, Johnny Naschert, Laurie Nave, Michael Neal, Gloria Nicland, Teresa Oberlander, Jenelle Oberlander, Sean Page, Adrian Parker, Jennie Parker, Robert Parker, Robert Parmenter, Melinda 92 People Class Rings On September 26 another Richwoods sophomore class ordered their personalized class rings. Mr. Dave Rouzer, the Richwoods Jostens representative, pre- sented the class with a huge assortment of unique rings. Each person was able to choose their own col- or, style, and engraving. Some of the more popular styles included the quadra cut stone, black onyx and mother of pearl stones, and the new After Five col- lection of rings. Often the rings that were chosen reflected the person's personality. Sophomore Krista DeCroix observed, Class rings are a special tradition here at Richwoods that should be carried on through the years. These rings will en- able the sophomores to keep their memories of Richwoods forever. Jill Hccmjn Sophomores admire the many different class rings and decide which one they will order. Z i Sophomore Laurie Clem points out her favorite ring from the selection offered by Jostens. Parton, Stacy Pasco, Jean Passie, Andre Pavlacic, Elizabeth Pellegrino, Allison Phelps, Mark Phillips, James Phipps, Stephanie Pollard, Brian Powell, Michael Prentice, Tara Price, Nathan Proctor, Tracy Purifoy, Bryant Purtscher, Deborah Radley, Justin Reading, Renee Reed, Aimee Sophomores 93 Reeder, Michael Regnier, Gregory Render, Jennifer Richard, Byron Risby, Racket Rittmillcr, Stephanie Robertson, Charles Robinson Jr., Bob Robinson, Debra Ross, Derek Ruppert, Kari Russell, Jennifer Ryan, Patrick Savill, Lisa Schilsky, Jennifer Schleeter, Thomas Schliepsiek, Chad Schmidt, Stephanie A rowdy group of friends smile and pose for the camera at Jenni- fer Elmore's house during her 16th birthday party. Retrieving her books from her originally decorated locker is sophomore Becky LaCroix. Laughing at the cameraman are friends Stephanie Rittmiller, Lau- rie Clem and Scema Dua. 94 People Schofield, Rebecca Schwabacher, David Schwarzentraub, Jeffrey Scoma, Thomas Sell, Christopher Senn, Brian Seshagiri, Urrnila Shaff, Ryan Shariff, Suhaila Shasha, Michelle Shaver, Shannon Simenauer, Lori Slape, Dennis Slater, Toni Slaughter, Patricia Sleeth, Kirstin Smith, Angela Smith, Dustin Smith, Kenneth Smith, Michelle Smith, Tricia Snarr, Melissa Solomon, Kimbra Songer, Karen Spiekermann, Jeffrey Stanley, Jane Stephens, Kristine Stewart, Stephanie Stokes, Jeffrey Stone, Amy Stone, Jason Stroup, Wendy Sturdivant, Carla Slutler, Marla Sullivan, Heather Sutton, Meghan Sutton, Timothy Swain III, Timothy Sweetland, Leanna Tankersley, Christine Taylor, Frederick Taylor, James Sophomores Taylor, Wendy Thannert, Mark Thomas, Charles Thompson, David Thompson, Sean Tockes, Bobette Tornow, Matthew Torrey, Christopher Turow, Lawrence Ungaro, Joseph Unterbrink, Marcus Van Lanen, Laura Vanwinkle, Alex Vanwinkle, Jennifer Vespa, Stacey Voss, Susan Vyverburg, Benjamin Waggoner, Ellen Wagner, David Wagner, Susanna Wahlfeld, Christopher Waldrop, Michael Watkins, Melinda Watne, Matthew Weber, Roy Weinberg, Andrew Weinstein, Keith Weisbruch, Monica Weiss, Deborah Weiss, Michelle Wells, John Westart, Jennifer White, Andrew White, Carmen Whitten, Christine Williams, Benjamin Williams, Cedric Willis Jr., Richard Wilson, Michael Winchester, Jason Wocrner, Julie Wright, Thanh 96 People Smiling and posing for the camera are friends Dawn Hyde, Jenclle Obcrlander, Suzic Bash, and Jen Schilsky. Smiling, snowcovered sophomores Meghan Sutton, Nicole Chiaravalle, Becky LaCroix, and Karla Johnson express their enthusiasm after a super day of sled- ding. Sophomore John Wells shows his spirit and cheers for his class at a Richwoods pep assembly. Wyand, Dana Yates, Melvin Yetton, Laurie Young, Dave Zenor, Tonia Zimdars, John Sophomores 97 1990 Adams, Daras Adams, Patricia Ahlstrom, Synthie Alexander, Dennis Anderson, Vickie Appell, David Apscy, Sean Apsey, Shannon Archdale, Holly Aspin, Jason Atwood, Arzona Bailey, Jeffrey Baker, Eric Bare, Bruce Barringer, Brian Barthell, Bryan Baurer, Kimberly Baxter, Tonya Beltran, Marc Benson, Carey Bergman, Siaci Berman, Sarah Bjerke, Rebecca Blackard, Nena Blair, Jason Blough, Amy Bobo, Tyrone Bolander, James Bootz, Timothy Bowens, Willie Bowers, Jason Bragg, Tangela Brandt, Christopher Broadway, David Brogan, Kathryn Brown, Angela 98 People Brown, Melissa Bryson, Wanda Burch, John Burnett, Scott Burton, Veverly Cain, Matthew Camp, Jennifer Carlile, Neal Cayson, Jesse Coatie, Tayari Coker, Reid Conley, John Cook, Jennifer Cook, Kevin Cooper, Carolyn Cornaghie, Stephen Counce, Robert Cox, Angela Cox, Craig Crossland, Amibcth Curry, Stephanie Dalbey, Jared Davidson, Kimberly Debord, Byron Degiovanni, Angelina Derrickson, Adam Devooght, Carlton Doolan, Eloise Dua, Seema Dunbar, Jennifer Duren, Carla Durr, Susan Earl, Deondre Eberle, Amy Eddlemon, Stacy Eiscle, Marnee Freshmen Evans, Deborah Farrell, Daniel Faubel, Chad Faulkner, Maurice Faulkner, Tasha Faulkner, Tesia Fleeman, Scott Force, Amy Franklin, Toni Fuller, Lori Gales, Jessica Gallas, Michael Gaisky, Matthew Galvin, Kelly Gardner, Cantrail Garrett, Matthew Carver, Brian Gauwitz, Scott Gerlach, Michel Ginzel, Matthew Giltinger, Eric Glenn, Christie Gordon, Sherry Goulden, Jill Graves, Brenda Graves, Charles Green, Melody Gross, Elizabeth Grow, Curtis Gunn, Scott Hagaman, Thomas Hagenbuch, Danette Haghighi, Floman Halperin, Emily Hart, Keri Haschke, Nicole Haslctt, Darrell Hatfill, Tammy Heard, Eric Heedl, Cynthia Hensley, Stephanie Heppard, Eugene 100 People Merman, Kristine Herrmann, Faith Herrmann, Melanie Hines, Marian Horn, Roberta Howell, Leslie Huls, Matt Hutt, Dawn Jackson, JoAnn Jackson, Robert Jackson, Timothy Jackson, Wendy Jenkins, Anthony Jensen, Christopher Jeter, Katherine Johnson, Erica Johnson, Julie Johnson, Michael Johnston, Brenton Jones, Alan Jones III, Henry Jones, Molly Jones, Shelli Jordon, Nichole Ctate 90 o O o What did freshmen like about Richwoods? Some stu- dents enjoyed all of the activi- ties and clubs offered to them. Others said it was the assem- blies they preferred. The Class of '90 also liked meeting new friends in high school. Fresh- men really liked Richwoods! Let's see just what the fresh- men said when asked the ques- tion, What do you like about Richwoods? Roberta Horn e dt °re's a i re lot of Ca, rrett I like Richwoods because it is not an all-girls school. Ann Yohe r'Qt h'n, yof of(h Or u'Se ■o °P e Cf so, What! No place to lie down! Buddies Ted Plotkin, Bryan la- Branche, Dan Sloppenhagen,and Matt Ginzel lend Matt Gaisky a place to rest his weary bones. Marnee Eisele grins and professes her love for the Knights during a varsity football game. Giving us their best looks are David Swords and Synthie Ahlstrom. A smiling Sa- mantha Jordan does her Gumby impres- sion for the camera. Jordon, Samatha Jordon, Wallace Jusits, Candice Kamrath, Brent Kaneshiro, Rachel Kaplan, Katharine Keen, Michelle Keith, Jeremy Kern, Tamra Kern, Trent Labranche, Bryan Lamon, Anthony Laws, Charles Lee, Josara Lee, Yeh Leiter, Matthew Lin, Lucy Lin, Yu-Wen Lindholm, lisa Lindsey, Christopher Lingenfelter, Mary Lippert, Angela Litterst, Temple Loiton, Christine Lowmack, Marcus Lyons, Nathan Malmgren, William Marlott, Scott Marshall, Heidi Marsho, Steven Martin, Heather Martin, Matthew Martin, Mitchell Mathewson, Eric Mayfield, Ralph McCabe, Shana McCollum, Steven McCord, Katie McDaniel, Jeff McFardcn, Lauri McGrew, Matthew Mcloughlin, Chris Meadows, Melissa Melton, Thomas Mcrkley, Carrie Merritt, Kristen Messmore, Daniel Meyer, Catherine Meyer, Tamara Miller Jr., David Miller, Michele Monroe, Stephen Montgomery Jr., Stephen Morris, Matthew Morton, Shauntae Mujica, Jessica Muller, Christine Murraya, Donald Murry, Melvin Nathan, David Nau, Amy Neer, Angela Newburger, Tammy Nieto, Patrick Nohl, Carrie Nye, Brett Freshmen 103 Oohs, Michael Orton, Michelle Owen, Stacey Parker, Kari Pascoe, Bramwell Patrick, Cheryl Paul, Davell Paul, Kowan Pavlacic, Amy Pearsall, Jill Peterson, Joel Phelan, Patrick Pierce, Scott Pierce, Wendy Plotkin, Theodore Post, Stephen Powell, William Poythress, Leanna Prusak, Scott Purcell, Shad Purham, Todd Purtscher, Amy Quiram, Scott Rahman, Mashim Randle, Robert Rasmussen, Sonya Raya, Leah Read, Jennifer Reliford, Lynn Rice, Marcus Riekcr, Amy Rivan, Michael Roberson, Tylette Roberts, Christopher Roby, Rachel Rohman, Kristine Rostetter, Kelly Ruckle, Stacy Ruge, Jason Runkle, Joshua Russell, James Safdari, Faw ia 104 People Dear Diary, My first day of high school was a disaster! It took me ten minutes to find my locker and when I finally got it open somebody slammed it closed. Off to first hour. Wait a minute. Where is first hour? After wandering around a maze of hallways I finally found room 260. As the day went on things got better. I found my classes more easily, got my locker open on the first try, and I met so many people. Everyone was talking about the football game in a couple of weeks and how much fun it would be. I heard something about an after-game dance. I sure hope we go to that. Even though my day didn't start out too well, it ended up being a pretty good day. I know I'm going to love high school. Love, Steph Stephanie Zutter Cuddling up together during a varsity football game are freshmen Chad Faubcl and Tricia Sheilds. Salmon, Jason Scheer Jr., Robert Schmidt, Anne Schneider, Amy Schroff, Lisa Scott, Christopher Scott, Emily Scott, Jeffrey Shallbetter, Tina Shariff, Chuck Sheets, Andrew Shelton, Sonya Sherman, Victoria Shields, Tricia Sidener, Jeffrey Simpson, Mark Simpson, Michele Sims, Willie Spirited freshmen group together and get fired up before stunt shows. Freshmen 105 Smiley, Frederick Smith, Duscan Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Ernest Smith III, Leroy Smith, Rodney Smith, Scott Snyder, Kevin Sopher, Jennifer Springsteen, Gregory Starnes, Christopher Steinberg, Heidi Stephens, Andrea Stephens, James Sloppenhagen, Daniel Stotts, Eric Strait, Robert Sturdivant, Carlos Sturdivant, Ingrid Stutler, Marie Sumner, Brandon Swanson, Kaihlene Sweet, Kimberely Swords, David Sydnor, Monty Taraska, Marie Taylor, Barbara Taylor, Rhonda Teece, John Thomas, Eric Thompson, Anthony Tiarks, Carrie Tillman, Susan Timbrook, Jeffrey Tran, Moa Tseng, Ruth Tubbs, Dana Tungett, Alan Turner, Tina Ulrich, James Unterbrink, Michael Vancleave, Thomas 106 People V' Veir, Julia Viviani II, John Wade, Christopher Wade, Tiffany Wagehoft, Shad Wahl, David Walker, Mark Weidman, Matthew Wcinger, Gregory Weishaar, Heidi Weisleder, Aaron Weitekamp, Isaac Wells, Mark Wetherill, Grant Williams, April Williams, Janice Williams, Jennifer Williams, Kimberly Willis, Steven Wilson, Michelle Wing, Kristin Wisniewski, Erica Wittekiend, Michael Whetscll, Stan White, Julie Whitten, Scott Witzig, Marshall Wood, David Wyeth, Angela Yarbrough, Juanita Freshmen 107 Busy Knights While the 2:25 bell meant going home to some Knights, it meant staying after school for others. Stu- dents stayed after or came early to participate in the clubs that were formed to meet their variety of in- terests. These activities included everything from doing layouts for the Shield to tuning in foreign sta- tions at Ham Radio Club. Since students interests changed, new clubs were added. JETS, a science group, and Scholas- tic Bowl were both new this year. Along with these, almost twenty other clubs were available for stu- dents' participation. Even though each club was unique, they all had something in common. They kept students in- volved and developed a sense of pride in each individual in himself and in RHS. Sherecn Savage As the referee prepares to drop the puck, junior Josh Gulley gets ready to hit it to a teammate Junior Patricia Maddox helps senior Dan Shekleion with his football layout, while senior Megan Haney thinks of new ideas for his captions. 108 Clubs ScUfcn: S enew Scutate iefore going lo sing Christmas carols at St. Francis Hospital, student council members Shawn datheson, Beth Loiter, Kim Baurer, Paige Benningfield, Wendy Hagen, help Tom Penners into a anta Claus outfit. Sophomore John Legg works out some gliches in his computer program after school. While Mrs. Liszewski looks on, freshman Wendy Jackson offers junior Steve Mace a cup of soda at the Potpourri Club Christmas party. Sophomore James Dempsey and senior Mike Tseng contemplate a chess move against their opponent, advisor Mr. Wilkinson. Division page 109 Officers, Front Row: M. Monroe, P. Proksch, C. Hartman, Mrs. Fink. Back Row: T. Miller, D. Snyder, K. Fifield, M. Uncs. Senate, Front Row: J. Hojczyk,). Herman, M. Eisele, S. Ahlstrom, M. Jones, D. Bash. Second Row: B. DeBord, M. Lee, K. Carr, VV. Hagen, S. Morris. Back Row: D. Jackson, B. Vyverberg, A. Schroff, J. Watt. House of Representatives, Front Row: K. Bauer, S. Goldfine, P. Maddox, S. Maiheson, R. Horn, K. Herman. Second Row: P. Benningficld, K. Johnson, S. Little, S. kiltmiller, M. Watkins. Back Row: J. Sell, M. Jones, S. Biever, T. Penners, D. Stoppenhagen, B. Loiter. Senior Mitzi Lee tags candy canes in preparation for the Christmas candy cane delivery. Santa Claus Paige Benningficld fills the children at Jameson School with the Christmas spirit. 110 Clubs Freshman Kim Bauer collec ts cans and toys from Mrs. Hoerr's first hour French class as part of this year's canned food and toy drive. Student council members, Roberta Horn and Molly Jones, wheel an Americana Nursing Home resident around North- woods Mall to collect money for the American Cancer Soci- ety. Leaders of the Pack The new Richwoods High School year started off with a bang along with its two new student council leaders. Emerging victoriously from the close 1986-87 presidential election for Stu- dent Council were President Missy Monroe and Vice-President Cathy Hartman. More enthusiasm spread with the elections of the Senate and the House of Representatives. Evolving from the newly elected officers came a sharing of new knowledge, friendships, contributions, and leadership between Richwoods and the community. “It took a lot of time and hard work to serve on the Senate, but you received a feeling of accomplishment, knowing that your efforts were making the school a better place to be, says Sena- tor A.J. Schroff. The Student Council had a lot of plans this year; one of its main goals was to encourage the students to get involved in their community and in school activi- ties. The community service committee was busy this year as they devoted their time to reaching out into the communi- ty and developing many new meaning- ful friendships with the elderly, the sick, and the handicapped. Through the Adopt-a-Grandparent program at the Americana Nursing Home, RHS stu- dents brought joy and laughter into many lonely, secluded lives. Another successful community ser- vice project this year was the canned food drive. All of the classes competed to see who could bring in the most cans to give to those in need. Also, many stu- dents were desperately searching their houses for old toys this year for the toy drive. Equipped with stuffed animals, games, books, records, and toys, a select group of students delivered them to area hospitals in order to spread the Christmas cheer to the sick and needy. The Gong Show wasanother fun fund- raising project that topped the list for RHS excitement. The bleachers filled with energetic students rooting on their classmates. Another of the many activities spon- sored by Student Council was the May- or's Younger Buddies, which was an or- ganization designed to draw the high school students actively into the com- munity. Mayor's Younger Buddies sponsored this year's Food-Share Can- athon. Many high school students gath- ered at Bergan High School with their friends to walk around Peoria and gath- er food for the families in need. After- wards the participants enjoyed a pizza party at Bergan. Overall, the enthusiastic and active student council worked hard to make this year the best one yet. “Kids put in a lot of effort and worked hard, said Mrs. Fink, the student council advisor. “I feel that Student Council has gone great this year! Everyone has really got- ten to know each other, and we have learned to work together. This team- work and dedication has led to a lot of super accomplishments! stated Stu- dent Council Vice-President Cathy Hartman. su ic s«h Student Council 111 Laying Out The Year Tradition? Maybe breaking tradition is not so bad after all. That was what the 1986-87 Excalibur staff was out to prove. This year we worked hard to make our yearbook stand out from the others. We hope the students will accept the changes that we have made, com- mented co-editor Megan Haney. This yearbook certainly lived up to the theme, 'Moving With the Changes'. The staff went all out to change nearly anything and everything possible. They all worked long, hard hours trying to beat deadlines, writing original copy, and creating new and different layouts. Mrs. Austin, the advisor of the staff, stat- ed, During my first year as advisor I not only learned a great deal about the yearbook in general, but also about the students at Richwoods and the many activities that happen each year. There were many hard working students com- mitted to publishing this book. There was also another exciting sec- tion to the Excalibur and that was the ad staff. The ad staff's duties were to go to local merchants and sell the ads to them. Another responsibility of the sec- tion was to create layouts for the ad that they sold. Mrs. Bales, the ad staf advisor, stated, It's a great opportunir to meet other students that I otherwist would not have met. This was Mrs Bales second year as ad staff advisor, am she felt that the students she worker with have been as pleasant and enjoy able as the job itself. The Excalibur editorial staff, alonj with the ad staff, did their best to pro duce a yearbook that will be remem bered. Kmty Hcrma Excalibur co-editors Megan Haney and Patricia Maddox proof their Student l ife division page. Junior Leslie Reynolds draws up her final lay-out for Academics. 112 Clubs Senior Kathy Dempsey, ad staff editor, helps the other staff members arrange their various assignments. Ad staff advisor Mrs. Bales checks the progress of members Beth Bergia, Jennifer Martin, Wendy Koury, and Amy Sutherland, who sell ads to community businesses. Excalibur Editors, Front Row: Mrs. Austin, S. Savage, P. Maddox, M. Haney, J. Herman. Back Row: G. Landis, f). Schroff, J. Hocrr, A. Shah, C. Hartman. Excalibur Ad Staff, Front Row: W. Koury, C. Kemper, D. Hagenbuch, T. Fontaine. Second Row: B. Bergia. I. Strieker, J. Martin, S. Rittmiller, A. Davis. Back Row: M. Dibadj, Y. Rahman. R. Plotkin, V Brown, W. Henderson, A. Sutherland, Mrs. Bales. Excalibur Staff, Front Row: R. Horn, R. Tseng, S. Wagner, K. Gaisky, P. Maddox, K. Swanson, J. Herman, K. Herman. Second Row: Mrs. Austin, T. Miller, K. Kaneti. M. Watt, S. Bash, A. Shah, C. Mcloughlin. L. Strieker, P. Mack, D. Bash, M. Morse, A. Lewis, C. Hartman. Third Row: J. Stone. A. Moody, S. Long, S. Savage, J. Feldman, I. Schroff, S. Schmidt. L. Kurz, J. Hoerr. K. Springsteen, I. Herman, L. Reynolds, B. Bare, N. Klein, J. Marshall, S. Zutter Back Row: E. Smith, G. Landis, M. Haney, G. Swcaringian, J. Sell, C. Dailey, K. Jusits, V. Raman, A. Schroff, T. Day, K. Kedzior, C. Grossmann, K. Cassidy, J. Johnson, D. Swords, D. Schroff, S. Mullen. Excalibur 113 Shield Editors and Advisors, Front Row: A. Muniz, C. Kalyan-Raman, T. Neuhaus, L. Strieker. Back Row: Mr. deFabbio, S. Schneider. “The staff this year has done a remarkable job keeping up with their assignments and dead- lines. There was a great deal of talent in this year's staff, and I feel grateful to have worked with such dedicated, hard-working people. Shield Editor Chitra Kalyan-Raman Editors Al Muniz and Tad Neuhaus discussa controversial article printed in the Shield. Shield Staff, Front Row: E. Ferguson, R. Horn, C. Kalyan-Raman, A. Lewis, S. Jones, S. Shariff. Second Row: S. Simenaucr, A. Stephens, N. Slodki, L. Strieker, T. Sciabica, A. Jones, M. Watt, J. Merritt, U. Seshagiri, B. Bauer, S. Matheson, S. Kellen. Back Row: A. Millcn, M. Wade, T. Reaugh, A. Walvoord, B. Vyverberg, T. Day, B. Safdari, S. Johnson, S. Landsdowne, S. Filandrinos, A. Muniz, T. Neuhaus, R. Kuo, I.. Turow, J. Watt. Shield advisor Mr. deFabbio shows editor-in-chief Chitra Kalyan-Raman tips on her layout. 114 Clubs Vl Muniz finally finishes typing his article just in time to meet his Staff members Tina Sciabica and Dede Hardy sort the November edition of the leadline. Shield for distribution in first hour classes the next day. Shield Editors display their motto of see no evil, hear no evil, and 'print' no evil,' Roll the Presses I think that the Shield is a very im- ortant part of Richwoods, comment- id junior Tina Sciabica. The Shield of- en makes students aware of things they vould otherwise know little about. This year there were thirty-eight staff nembers who, under the careful super- vision of Mr. deFabbio, put out ten edi- ions of the Shield. Of the thirty-eight nembers four of them, Al Muniz, Lara ichneider, Chitra Kalyan-Raman and rad Ncuhaus, were editors. The editors tad important responsibilities. Their duties included deciding what topics would be written on, giving individual members their assignments and cor- recting copy. Appointed by the advisor during the previous spring, editors were chosen on the basis of experience and talent. To expand their skills on editing, these students attended a sum- mer workshop at Ball State University in Indiana. During the workshop the edi- tors were taught layout design, feature writing, and innovations in journalism. To decide on the remaining staff members, tryouts were held in the fall. Those students trying out were given an assignment to write. The editors then decided who this year's staff would be. Working under the editors, the staff also had important jobs. Often times hours of research were necessary be- fore the article could be written. I think that the quality of writing has been very good this year, commented Mr. deFabbio. I feel that we have a very good staff. K th) Kinrii Shield 115 RHS Speaks Up The debate team started off the year by practicing rounds and updating their research at area libraries. This included many long hours on weekends. During debate practices the team held case dis- cussions where they debated issues and topics. They also held paper sessions where they copied and shared one an- other's evidence. The team intensified their research of new evidence, and they increased their practice rounds which prepared them for new cases. Starting in October, the team attend- ed a series of tournaments at local schools. Advancing on from the Dis- tricts competition, Amy Moore and Yasmin Rahman attended the State competitions in Normal. Peter Lee and Kerry Cox won a first place for the J.V. division in the Debbie Lynn Simons De- bate Tournament held at Richwoods. Mrs. Clapp was the team's head coach during first semester, Mrs. Muni was their second semester head coach, and Mrs. Points was their assistant coach. There were two different types of de- bating. The cross-examination method of debating consisted of two teams with two members on each team. This year's resolution for the cross-examination debate was: the U.S. Government should implement a comprehensive ag- ricultural program. The Lincoln-Douglas Debate consist- ed of only one debater against another. The Lincoln-Douglas debate resolution was: the U.S. Supreme Court should re- flect the values of the American people. This year's speech team coaches were Mr. Peters and Mrs. Morris. There were approximately forty speech team mem- bers this year who participated in a wide variety of categories. The five general categories were in- terpretation, acting, public address, ex- temporaneous speaking, and radio speaking. In interpretation the student interpreted a piece of literature, such as drama, verse, or prose, for the audi- ence. Acting consisted of partners act- ing out a scene in front of an audience. The category of public address consist- ed of oration and declamation. Oration is writing and presenting one's own speech. Declamation is presenting a speech that someone else has written. In extemporaneous speaking a student was given a topic on which he had to prepare a speech in a given amount of time and then present that speech. The team competed in various tour- naments including the I.H.S.H. Regional Tournament at Woodruff where they received a first place. Six of the mem- bers who were successful in their indi- vidual categories attended the State competitions held in Chicago. Sophomore Jill Herman expressed that, the speech team is one of the most practical and useful teams at Rich- woods. The ability to speak fluently and to develop ideas fully is a quality that every person should strive to improve in their lives. The speech team both de- velopsand utilizes these important qua- lities. Shere«n Maynard Wade and Al Muniz act 'wild' and 'crazy' after winning Regionals. The RHS speech team receives a bundle of balloons for 'Good Luck' as they prepare to leave for the State Tournament in Chicago. The speech team is all smiles as they display their trophy after winning the Regional Championship. 116 Clubs The RHS speech team is si! , exclaims sophomore Sean Matheson. Sophomores Kerry Cox and Peter Lee show off their trophy proudly after winning it at the J.V. State competition. Debate Team, Front Row: Mrs. Clapp, C. Shariff, L. Lin, R. Horn, P. Lee. Back Row: A. Moore, Y. Rahman, K. Cox, J. Viviani, Mrs. Points. Speech Team, Front Row: V. Murray, A. Moore, J. Newburge, A. Lewis, B. Rolhbaum, J. Elmore, J. Eubanks, S. Matheson. Second Row: J. Herman, U. Seshagiri, J. Martin, A. Haning, C. Shute, M. Wade, C. Seiterlund, B. Bauer, M. Elmore, A. Russell. Back Row: T. Scoma, A. Muniz, J. Jansa, J. Zimdars, D. Nutt, M. Tornow, S. Morris, K. Carr, A. Zimdars, Mrs. Peters. Speech Debate 117 Scholastic Bowl, Front Row: S. Mathcson, D. Miller, S. Shariff, A. Ricker, A. Shah. Back Row: C. Kalyan-Raman, R. Kuo, T. Gale, J. Garner, M. Mehta, M. Tseng. French National Honor Society, Front Row: T. Kancshiro, S. Sullivan, A. Lewis, G. Landis, B. Bergia, W. Koury, S. Parton. Second Row: A. Davis, N. Christoffersen, M. Tseng, J. Marshall, M. Slane, M. Elmore, T. Sciabica, K. Gaisky, T. Miller. Third Row: W. Hagen, K. Springsteen, S. Thompson, B. Bare, ). Streibich, A. Young, A. Zimdars, S. Savage, C. Shutc. Back Row: L. Goodenough, D. Sherman, G. Zipfel, J. Wells, V. Raman, A. Schroff, S. Filan- drinos, J. Garner, J. Hermann, T. Fitzsimmons. German Club, Front Row: S. Wagner, R. Schcer, E. Lamprecht, K. Fehr, L. Sweetland, J. Copley. Back Row: A. Booth, D. Scuffham, C. Aimone, T. Penners, E. W'aggoner, Mrs. Matthews. Hoping to win a German prize, Lynn Reliford plays German Bingo. 118 Clubs Practicing with buzzers, Mike Tseng and Ramsay Kuo drill for Scholastic Bowl competition. Tom Penners, an officer in the German Club, conducts a meeting. Windows of the World Something new happened with the German students. Mrs. Matthews just this year started the German Club. At the monthly meetings the students were involved in a variety of activities. Along with the activities the students were exposed to the language and the culture. At the Christmas party they sang German songs and listened to Ger- man music. In February they relaxed and played Bingo with German prizes for the winners. The climax of the year was a trip to a German section of Chica- go in April. The students were able to apply the German they had learned through all of the activities they partici- pated in throughout the year. Sylvie Ahlstrom summed the year up in the phrase, I only wish it was originated earlier. It's another opportunity for stu- dents to become involved. After Christmas break the French Na- tional Honor Society began to initiate members for a semester of activities. Throughout the year money was raised for a scholarship to send a student to French camp. Several activities were planned such as: a picnic, a French pot- luck dinner, and a final exam review. Students in the Honor Society offered to help students in need of a review. The French Club also involved in similar activities. It gave students a taste of French culture, and a chance to meet other French students. By becoming in- volved in the French Club students learned more about France and its peo- ple. For the first time in the history of Richwoods, the Scholastic Bowl was in- troduced to students in IHSA competi- tion. Those students who were interest- ed in being a part of the team were giv- en written tests on a variety of subjects. The eleven students with the highest scores were chosen to represent Rich- woods to compete against other schools in District 150. The team met three times a week with Mrs. Jayne Johnson and Mrs. Juergens, their coaches. Every week the team was quizzed on questions of fifty-one spe- cialized areas. Each student was as- signed a specific area to study and re- search. While these students were in- volved in an activity, they broadened their knowledge of the world. Mike Tseng a member of the team stated, Preparation for the Quiz Bowl has been rigorous, but it has also been a learning experience. Because we have to research information outside of what we have learned in school, we have gained more knowledge. Kim Spiin;ilrrn Language Clubs FNHS Scholastic Bowl 119 Just For Kicks Moving with the changes was some- thing that this year's Royalettes knew all about. They were led by new squad sponsor Mrs. Cheryl Rauhaus. Although excited about this new position, Mrs. Rauhaus admitted she was a little appre- hensive at first. I didn't quite know what to expect. It was me alone against the thirty-two of them! This appre- hension soon disappeared, however, after seeing the squad perform after only three days of practice. They were great! she exclaimed. Although the addition of a new squad sponsor brought about a significant change, much about the squad re- mained the same. The Royalettes con- tinued the Cap-Sis custom. At the be- ginning of the year, each girl drew the name of another and did special things for her on certain occasions. These might have included decorating her locker, giving her small gifts, or just do- ing something nice for her. The Royalettes attended the Ameri- can Drill Team Assocaition Camp this summer at the University of Illinois. The squad did very well there with several girls receiving individual awards. The squad also ushered at Comstock The- atre during the summer and marched in both the Santa Claus and St. Patrick's Day parades. Mrs. Rauhaus attributed much of the squad's success to its four squad leaders: Lisa Heyn, Karen Belcher, Margaret Johnson, and Marcia Johnson. Each of these four girls spent many hours learn- ing and teaching each routine. They're all very talented and hard working. They have to be everything from moth- ers to diplomats, said Mrs. Rauhaus. She also expressed this same positive at- titude for the entire squad. Each mem- ber is very devoted and gives 150%! When asked about the highlight of the year, junior Missy Rogers com- mented, The standing ovation we re- ceived for our R.O.C.K. routine was definitely the best. It proved that all our hard work really paid off! Kelly Cjiiidy At an early morning practice Tracey Knutson, Marcia John- son, and Nicholle Messer per- fect their kickline. Squad leaders Karen Belcher, Margaret Johnson, Marcia Lisa Heyn leads the Royalettes onto the field for an entertaining halftime show. Johnson, and Lisa Heyn prepare for the day after a 6:15 AM practice. 120 ciubs Royalettes tip their hats to the crowd during their homecoming perfor- mance. Royalette Squad Leaders, Front Row: Margaret Johnson, Marcia Johnson. Back Row: K. Belcher, L. Heyn. Royalettes, Front Row: S. Goldfine. |. Obcrlander, L. Hcyn, M. Johnson, M. Johnson, K. Belcher, L. Solomon, L. Broyhill. Second Row: K. Wineinger, J. Gangloff, C. Enter, D. Walden, M. Lee, N. Messer, T. Moore, J. Martinez, S. Ritlmiller, K. Maurer. Back Row: L. Meints, T. Knutson, S. Cunn, S. Schmidt, F. Rogers, G. Bollwahn, M. McDaniel, S. Larson, J. Kellogg, K. Lewis, J. Kirby. Nicholle Messer and Jenelle Oberlander are an example of how new friendships develop through Royalettes. Royalettes 121 The cast for Readers' Theatre practice hard as they prepare for State. The Readers' Theatre club perform John Brown's Body in their costumes. Contest Play, Front Row: A. Russell, M. Wade, C. Shute, C. Setterlund. Second Row: J. Jansa, B. Bauer, J. Elmore, A. Zimdars, A. Lewis, A. Muniz, M. Elmore. Back Row: V. Bauer. Cathy Setterlund and Al Muniz rehearse and memorize their lines fo their first performance. 122 ciubs Contest play members, Alyssa Russell and Marla Elmore, rehearse their scene one final time before the curtain goes up. Practice Makes Perfect This year's Readers' Theatre cast and vlr. Peters decided to do a piece called 'John Brown's Body. The original play vas shortened to a thirty minute re- quirement. John Brown's Body was about the ives of two men: Clay Windgate from he South; and Jack Ellyat from the 'Jorth; two heroines: Sally Dupre from he South; and Melora Vilas from the 'forth during the Civil War and how heir lives are eventually bound togeth- ?r. The performance started with a man lamed John Brown who was killed for reeing slaves. The production followed he Civil War and the men's lives. The cast didn't have costumes, just similar shirts, skirts, and pants. There wasn't any scenery, but the background music made the scenes come alive! The cast practiced every day for two hours in order to prepare for the Regional, Sectional, and State competitions. They placed third at the Regional competi- tion held at Manual and second place at Sectionals which were held in Genes- seo. They received a third place at the State meet held at Millikin University. Sophomores Jennifer Elmore and Vicki Bauer summed up Readers' Theatre as hard work, but a lot of fun. Trifles by Susan Glapsell was the play chosen for this years contest play cast. It was definitely a thinking play, commented Ann Zimdars, the assistant director. It was about a man named Mr. Wright who was murdered. His wife, Mrs. Wright, was arrested for the mur- der. The Sheriff, played by John Jansa; the county attorney, played by Matt Tornow; and Mr. Hale, played by Al Muniz, tried to find proof of Mrs. Wright's guilt. Mrs. Peters, played by Alyssa Russell and Mrs. Hale, played by Marla Elmore thought it out and found proof of Mrs. Wright's guilt through Trifles . The cast and director, Mrs. Helen Morris, practiced every day for a month for the Regional competition which was held at Manual High School. Their play placed fifth out of twelve other schools that competed. KrhU DrCioi Contest Play Readers' Theatre 123 Knights Enrich Mind and Body The strange noises that came from room 412 weren't made by aliens from another planet. Students that passed by wondered in astonishment, but the students inside the room knew what was going on. Soon the word spread and the school knew of their mighty Computer Club. Mrs. Sathoff was the fearless leader who helped the group brave the fron- tier of unknown programs. The club consisted of approximately ten mem- bers who met after school once a month. The students were taught how to program the school's computers, play games, and just have fun with the ma- chines. They especially enjoyed the col- or capacity of the new IBM computers. Freshman Mike Wittekiend com- mented, Mrs. Sathoff taught us a lot of challenging and exciting things about computers. The Junior Engineering Technical So- ciety, or JETS, provided students with knowledge that would be an asset to their future science careers. This club, organized for the first time at Rich- woods, was supervised by Mr. Garrison and Mrs. Baird. Among the many activities of the club, the group went on field trips to the University of Illinois Engineering Open House and to the Northern Re- gional Laboratory. Another activity stu- dents participated in was the bridge- building contest. In this competition, students built bridges out of toothpicks, hoping to build the one that would hold the most weight. Tom Day built the strongest structure. Seniors Ven Raman and Mike Tseng participated in a statewide testing com- petition. Ven tested in the areas of chemistry and English, and Mike tested in biology and English. Doing well at Districts, which were held at Illinois Central College, they next competed in Rcgionalsat Bradley University. Receiv- ing high scores, Ven and Mike ad- vanced to State competition at the Uni- versity of Illinois. This year, because of the number ol interested students, the hockey club grew from one team to three. The hockey team played their home games at Owens Center against area teams. The junior varsity green team, which was coached by Mr. McLoughlin, had i record of one win, ten losses, and three ties. The junior varsity white team com- pleted their season with ten wins anc four losses, while Mr. Griffith coachec the varsity team to an impressive recorc of fifteen wins and four losses. Sophomore Beth Dykhouse, the only girl in the club who played hockey for i team, said, I wanted to be on the tearr because it is something different. Sue Muller Richwoods faces off wilh Pe- kin at one of their many close games. Sophomore Jonathan Legg saves a program on his comput- er disk at one of the monthly computer meetings. The tension builds as Richwoods approaches their goal in the last few seconds of the game Hockey member Josh Gulley checks a Pekin opponent for position. Computer Club advisor Mrs. Sathoff assists senior Ed Baumgartner in formatting his report. Computer Club, Front Row: Mrs. Sathoff, E. Baumgartner, R. Smith, M. Tseng. Back Row: J. Lcgg, T. Snedden, R. Harris, M. Wittekiond. J.E.T.S., Front Row: Mr. Garrison,S. Shariff, D. Miller, M. Tseng, R. Fahey, L. Chiou, Mrs. Baird. Second Row: A. Sutherland, D. Scuffham, M. McLough- lin, M. Mehta, T. Gale, D. Whitchouse, U. Booth, B. Halfcrty. Back Row: K. Rasmussen, B. Roth, J. Garner, C. Baumgartner, T. Day, Y. Safdari, M. Hooks, D. Williams, M. Wilkinson, J. lindberg, T. Peterson. Hockey Club, Front Row: B. Dykhouse, E. Mathewson, C. McLoughlin, R. Gomez. Second Row: G. Sherwood, Z. Gardner, J. Mulgrew, D. Dempsey, J. Gulley. Third Row: S. Thompson, S. Oberlander, P. Morris, G. Eberle, J. Jansa, S. Henrikson. Fourth Row: T. Neuhaus, R. Coker, P. Ferrei, P. Gales, A. Kuster. Fifth Row: D. Schroff, T. Penners, T. Williams, J. Blair, D. Swords. Back Row: M. McLoughlin, R. Campbell, B. Bycrly, J. VN'eldy, D. Jen' • Ortman, B. Biggs. Computer JETS Hockey 125 Varsity cheerleaders: J. Armitage, S. Long, W. Hagen, K. Fifield, P. Proksch, K. Fleeman, M. Monroe. Spirit squad: L. Bradley, J. Hojczyk, M. Jones, A. Reed, S. Hurst, T. Miller. At the end of the season, all four squads gather for a polluck dinner at advisor Mrs. Snarr's house. Freshman squad: M. Taraska, H. Marshall, H. Steinberg, C. Durcn, K Bauer. JV cheerleaders: J. Zipfel, S. Zipfel, N. Brown, W. Johnson, T. Prentice, A. Coombs, D. Wyand. The Spirit squad reaches new heights to prove just how fun it is to be a cheerleader! 126 Clubs The Varsity squad proudly displays the awards it received after winning second place at the State Fair in Springfield, Illinois. Victory — Not by Chants Alone The best part of cheerleading is ivhen you can get the crowd to cheer vith you, agreed cheerleaders Julie Hojczyk and Tiffani Miller. We really iry to get the crowd involved in the games. Tryouts for the 1986-1987 cheer- leaders began just after spring break. For tryouts the girls were required to perform three cheers, acrobats, various jumps, and a dance. Based on their skills in these areas, the judges selected elev- en upperclassmen and fifteen under- classmen to fill spots on the four squads. Almost immediately, the girls began to practice. Starting early in the summer months, the squads began practicing every other day in order to prepare themselves for camp. All four squads at- tended camps at various college cam- puses. While at camp, the cheerleaders met a demanding schedule. Learning cheers all day, then performing and competing at night was the average day at camp. Two Richwoods cheerleaders, Melissa Monroe and Dana Wyand, were honored with the award of All-Ameri- can Cheerleader. Receiving this enti- tled them to further competition by cheering at the Aloha Bowl in Hawaii. Another accomplishment of our cheer- leaders was the Varsity squad's second place finish at the State Fair held in Springfield, Illinois. As the year pro- gressed, the cheerleaders' work eased up a bit, but not much. There were still two practices a week, in addition to games on the weekends. In December the cheerleaders held their annual craft show, where one could buy anything from goodies to practical household items. Another job for the cheerleaders was judging grade school cheerleading tryouts. Members of the Varsity squad judged both public and private school tryouts throughout the area. The cheerleaders kept busy with pep assemblies, games, competitions, and practieces, yet they managed to have fun while doing it •.Jthy Kji'-ti jnd Kelly Citiidy Cheerleading 127 Hands On As individual students' interests var- ied, so did the clubs at Richwoods. Three of the many choices were Pot- pourri Club, Chess Club, and Ham Ra- dio Club. Of the many changes at RHS this past year, the Sign Language Club became known as the Potpourri club, which sig- nified that there was a mixture of hear- ing impaired and hearing students. Mrs. Lois Mercer and Mrs. Beth Lis- zewski, the club sponsors, organized the meetings which were held once a month. The fifteen members gathered and learned the basic vocabulary for sign language, enabling the students to communicate more easily. The group also planned a monthly activity at their meetings. One of their favorites includ- ed a party and ice skating in December at Owens Center. The goal of the Potpourri Club was to make the deaf and the hearing more comfortable among one another and to provide them with a form of communi- cation, commented Mrs. Liszewski. When asked what she liked about the Potpourri Club, senior Jodi Venzon said, I like to get along with hearing students, learn how to communicate with each other, and also make new friends. But the most important thing to me is to show the hearing students that the deaf are not dumb. I like to let them know what the deaf are like. I love to teach them sign language. The Ham Radio Club met on a regular basis to learn new skills in electronics while having fun at the same time. The club consisted of five members that shared the same interests in electronics. Their advisor Mr. Mayer stated that, Ham radio provides everyone, not only high school students, with the knowledge in electronics and, at the same time, enables them to communi- cate with a large number of people from up to thirty-five different countries all over the world. Sophomore Ryan Shaf- stated that, when talking to foreign na- tions you hear many new languages. Located in room 185 was an elaborate set up of ham radios and electrical de- vices. This equipment provided the members with the key they needed tc unlock the doors to people in other na- tions. The Chess Club was popular again this year among the chess enthusiasts. The group of eight members and their advi- sor Mr. Wilkinson met on Mondays anc Wednesdays after school in the library for their practices. On Tuesday after- noons the club attended various loca matches. This year the chess team par- ticipated in a conference which consist- ed of eight matches against differeni schools. When asked why he enjoys chess, sophomore Jim Dempsey re- plied, Chess is intellectually and men- tally challenging. Shefcen Sjvjg« Jim Dempsey and Mike Tseng concentrate intent- ly as they ponder new strategies for their up- coming match. Chris Sopher observes a match between John Viviani and David Pas- coe at one of their weekly chess meetings on Wednesday afternoons. Wendy Gunther, Brett Jackson, Debbie Weiss, and Michelle Weiss are all smiles at the December Potpourri skating party at Owens Center. Vendy Gunther and Wendy Jackson have an 'ice' time at a Potpourri Hub skating party. unior Jeremy Ruck tries to make a D.X. contact at a Ham Radio meeting. Chess Club, Front Row: J. Viviani, R. Smith, Mr. Wilkinson, M. Tseng, T. Gale Back Row: S. Covey, D. Nutt, C. Sopher, B. Scott, I). Scuffham, J. Dempsey. Potpourri Club, Front Row: Mrs. Mercer, A. Blough, M. Simpson, K. Mur- phy, C. Sturdivant, W. Jackson, B. Jackson, Mrs. liszewski. Back Row: A. Lewis, J. Venzon, T. Roberson, F. Ferry, C. Tankcrsley. D. Weiss, S. Mace, W. Gunther. Ham Radio Club: R. Schaff, J. Ruck, B. Ferguson. Potpourri Ham Radio Chess Participating in one of the many club activities, ART Club members Chr Cox and June Eubanks paint Christmas murals at Methodist Hospital t spread the Christmas spirit. Key Club, Front Row: S. Wagner, E. Johnson, R. Tseng, A. Blough. Second Row: T. litlcrst, L. Howell, C. Setterlund, T. Gholson, A. Lippert. Third Row: M. Elmore, L. Benson, G. Landis, L. Reynolds, M. Morse, M. Tseng. Back Row: Mr. Hughes, G. Swearingian, J. Galloway, C. Hall, B. Kassing, M. Haney, A. Nau, J. Watt, Mrs. Austin. A.R.T. Club, Front Row: Miss Bruns, R. Gomez, J. Pasco, D. Herrarte, K. Wineinger, M. Cain, A. Stone, J. Hojczyk, N. Brown, R. Melton, J. Vcnzon, M. Morse, E. Gittinger, M. Bruington, J. Bauter, A. Au, L. Simenauer, C. Kemper, A. Learned, M. Gomez, S. Litchfield. Second Row: E. Ferguson, A. Beck, N. S!odki,C. Rivan, J. Fuller, J. Schierer, K. Taylor, J. Blank, J. Gales, A. Herrmann, L. Benner, M. Watt, R. Parker, E. Stotts, A. Carr, T. Broyhill, D. Walden, H. Archdalc. Back Row: D. McCartney, K. Carr, J. Sell, M. Haney, M. Sutton, M. Weisbruch, J. Kenney, J. Johnson, J. Mulgrew, J. Keck, K. Kedzior, F. Taylor, P. Wagner, T. Tiarks, C. Canterbury, S. Truho, S. Benson, K. Christiansen, M. McDaniel, N. Blackard. RHS Swim Guard, Front Row: D. Bash, M. Watkins, G. Springsteen, C. DeVooght, B. Bauer, D. Weiss, K. Sleeth, L. Mayoh, J. Veir, M. Hagaman, A. Nieukirk, A. Weinberg, A. Reed, J. Copley, S. Barot, S. Savage. Second Row: C. Hartman, S. Rittmiller, L. Camp, C. Rivan, M. Johnson, A. Jones, K. Spring- steen, K. Hultgren, S. Belk, M. Johnson, K. Harkncss, A. Haning, J. Heisel, K. Belcher, M. Dibadj. Back Row: M. Smith, J. Hoerr, A. Welch, M. McCormick, K. Fificld, M. Rogers, J. Butts, B. Williams, J. Kenney, G. Loppnow, G. Wether- ill, S. Covey, A. Sutherland, L. Herman, S. Hurst, M. Stoppenhagcn, D. Locwy, Mr. King. Junior Allen Durr, swim guard member, reassures a young swimmer th; swimming can be fun. Key Club members Chris Hall and Suzie Wagner ring bells at the mall to raise money for the Salvation Army. Knights Lend a Helping Hand This year the Key Club, a community service group sponsored by Suburban Kiwanis, was bustling with activity. Be- sides ringing bells for the Salvation Army at Christmastime and collecting donated toys for the Toys for Tots program, the Key Club, headed by sponsor Mr. Hughes, also addressed en- velopes for the National Heart Founda- tion. For the first time they collected mon- ey for the Arthritis Foundation, and then had a balloon launch at Sheridan Village. In school the Key Club sold floppy disks and had various bake sales. The money raised by these in-school sales, combined with the twenty-five member's dues, allowed the Key Club to make their annual contribution to Spina Bifida. Marla Elmore, president of the Key Club, stated, Key Club is an excellent opportunity for high school students to get involved with their community. It also allows the students to help people who are less fortunate. The ART Club, sponsored by Miss Bruns, gave students interested in art a fun way to express themselves. Among the many activities, the ART Club again did a wonderful job of decorating the courtyard with Christmas lights. New this year, members copied children's Christmas pictures on the glass walkway at Methodist Hospital. They also added some of their own touches to further brighten up the walkway. Members en- joyed a trip to Chicago, where they shopped and visited various museums. Angie Herrmann summed up what ART Club was with her statement, It was a real blast!! The Guard at RHS provided a great service for Peoria's youngsters. Being on RHS Guard enabled many students, not necessarily on the swim team, to teach young children how to swim. Un- like last year when over hundred stu- dents rotated as guards, several perma- nent guards were chosen to teach all nine sessions. They were required to come every Saturday and were in turn paid $3.35 an hour. Both Lisa Mayoh and Mindy Watkins agreed that We do not mind waking up early on Saturday because we enjoy teaching little kids. It gives us a chance to meet new people. We know we are doing something good for the children of the community and that makes us feel good. Claudii Grottnunn Key Club Guard ART 131 Sophomore Scolt Covey starts his geometry homework in class before going to lunch. 4cactemic Coming to school early, gives sophomore Mark Monge the time to finish up his first-hour homework. During sewing class junior Beth Leiter begins to cut her pattern while junior Melissa Watt puts the final touches on her skirt. These juniors work diligently in the school auditorium on their practice SAT tests. Academics ScUtcn : fafye AcutcU Student Council Vice-President Cathy Hartman gives a speech of recognition to the Honor Roll breakfast students, while other council members look on. Knights At School Along with the many other as- pects of Richwoods life, the aca- demics area was moving with the changes. Students returned this year to new teachers, administra- tion and programs. Eight new teachers entered RHS to instruct the Knights. In addition, Mr. McCormick became the ad- ministrative assistant, while Mr. Ul- rich became the new dean. junior and senior enriched Eng- lish classes had an artist-in-resi- dence, poet Ms. Kerr. She worked with the students on their writing skills, and shared her works with them. Another area, computers, grew with new programs and new computers this year. All these as- pects contributed to make the 1986-87 school year challenging for the Knights. Megan Haney Before heading to the track, Mr. Butler's 4th hour senior P.E. class showsa look of enthusiasm. Juniors Corny Taylor and Chris Crutchfield goof around, showing that chorus is not all singing. Division Page School board: Superintendent Harry Whitaker, Ross Canterbury, Linda Daley, Francis Duren, Marilyn Ke- tay, Phyllis Markley, Richard McCormack, Sally Sny- der. While teaching his economics class, Mr. Korgie won- ders where his glasses are. When accidentally stepping into the men's room one morning before school, Mrs. Javne Johnson gets caught in a rather embarrassing moment. Administration: Principal Robert Baietto, Administrative assistants Mr. James McCormick and Mr. Don Wyss, Deans Mrs. Audrey Chase and Mr. Jim Ulrich. 'pacutty Mrs. June Combs Mr. Ron Kaufman Mr. Jerry McDcrmcd Mrs. Mary Wozniak Miss Judy Zimmerman Mrs. Sandy Ranney Mr. Darrell Antoine Mr. Mike Auriene Mrs. Marti Austin Mrs. Peggy Baird Mrs. Marylee Bales Mrs. Marilyn Blake Miss Helen Bruns Mr. Harold Burchfield Mr. Rod Butler Mr. Lynn Carl Mrs. Kendall Childs Mr. Clark Christiansen Mr. Richard Clopper Mr. John Cook Miss Mary Davis Mr. Maynard Davis Mr. Joe dcFabbio Mr. Joe Diaz 134 Academics Mrs. Sara Drew Mr. Jerry Driscoll Mr. Ed Durham Mr. Dave East Mr. Hob Easter Mr. Ron Eisele Mrs. Lynn Fess Mrs. Jean Finefield Mrs. Susie Fink Mr. Don Forrest Mr. Ralph Gallo Mr. Joe Gargiulo Mrs. Barb Garrett Mr. Bruce Garrison Mr. Ray Gross Mr. Wayne Hammcrton Mrs. Jan Harris Mr. Orlando Hernandez Mrs. Barbara Hoerr Mr. Bill Hughes Mr. Larry Jenkins Mrs. Janice Johnson Mrs. Jayne Johnson Mrs. Kathy Juergens Mr. Larry Kamrath Mr. David Keene Mr. Harold King Mrs. JoAnn Kinsella Mr. Pete Knopf Mr. Len Korgie Mr. Bob LaCroix Miss Maria Lane Caught Off Guard How often have you had the feeling, Teachers don't understand what it's like to be embarrassed in front of the entire class? Think this no more. Just read these accounts of teachers' embarrassing mo- ments, have a good laugh, and remember — teachers are people too. Mr. Hammerton — During the 1985- 1986 school year, he was sitting on the edge of a table with his feet hooked under the rung of a chair. He started to get up, lost his balance, and fell flat on his back pulling the chair right down on top of him in front of his class. Mrs. Harris — Her embarrassing mo- ment happened on one of those days when everything goes wrong. She mis- took a repairman's pocket pager beep for the sound of a timed writing clock and told the class to stop typing. Those close enough to know the difference paused and looked at her like she was crazy; those near her heard her react a little less than professionally. Miss Bruns — She was arrested by the deputy sheriff and had handcuffs put on her in front of the class to haul her off to jail for the Cancer Society Lock-In. Mrs. Kinsella — One day, a hall monitor delivered a beautiful bouquet of flowers to her room. As she read the card she com- mented without thinking, Oh, they are from a man I picked up along the roadside last week on my way to school. Realizing how awful that sounded her face turned red and her students of course would not let her down easy with her feeble attempts to explain that a well-dressed motorist had slipped into a deep, snow-covered ditch. Mr. Butler — His most embarrassing moment was when he ripped his pants while teaching. If you thought no one had ever had a moment more embarrassing than you, these accounts of teachers' embarrassing moments might have changed your mind. Faculty 135 The Kinscllas toast to their 25th anniversary on Sau- salito Island. Ms. Nancy Lane Mr. David Lang Mrs. Beth Liszewski Mr. Wayne Macomber Mr. Joe Maier Mr. George Marlin Mrs. Pam Martin Mrs. Carol Mathews Mr. Phil Mayer Mr. Chuck McCumber Mrs. Kay McEllresh Mrs. Lois Mercer Mrs. Jean Parthum Mr. Tom Peeler Mr. Steve Peters Mrs. Chris Petit Mrs. Diane Pettet Mrs. Judy Petzing Mrs. BettyAnn Points Mr. Ken Powell Mrs. Patricia Pratt Mr. Herb Ragsdale Mrs. Helen Richardson Mrs. Carol Riley Mrs. Jane Saluto Mrs. Roberta Sathoff Ms. Sharon Schneider Mrs. Marianne Setterlund Mr. Doug Simper Mr. Rick Snarr Mr. Gary Sullivan Miss MaryEllen Taylor Academics Mr. Bob Wicker Mr. Bill Wilkinson Mr. Brett Zohner Mrs. Melinda Alcorn Mrs. Mary Kay Berjohn Ms. Nancy Higgins Mr. Don Luallen Mrs. Beverly Holley Mrs. Patricia Kepley Mrs. Diane Peterson Mrs. Pam Wittington Mrs. June Andrews Mrs. Patricia Casper Mr. James Christiansen Mrs. Shirley Coker Mrs. Sue Ingles Mrs. Sue Mayer Mrs. Helen McFadin Mrs. Lenora Neal Mrs. Cathy Rogers Mrs. Lyneite Schurtz Mrs. Carol Shaver Mrs. Use Helmantoler Mr. Dick Lohrman Mr. Robert Morris Mrs. Kathy Anderson Mrs. Klara Crowe Mrs. Carol Hudson Mrs. Sharon Pfeifer Mrs. Emma Rutherford Mrs. Marilyn Sctterlund Mrs. Madonna Taylor Mrs. Corilee Wcishaar Mr. Richard Ecclcs Mrs. Tina Stamm Mr. Cheryl Rauhaus Do Teachers Tan? Marty teachers had exciting vacations. Some visited other countries while others preferred to remain in the USA. Whether it was the Alps, in France, or Las Vegas, each teacher had his or her favorite holi- day spot. Mrs. Riley — She and her husband en- joyed Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Las Vegas. Their favorite vacation spot was California. Mrs. Hoerr — France was her regular holiday place. She especially loved the scenery of Provence and the Alps. Mr. Hammerton — He often visited the home of his oldest son in San Diego, Cali- fornia. Mrs. Pettett — In 1986, she stayed in a rented beach house in New Jersey. She liked to visit family and friends. Mr. Christiansen — He liked to relax and to go fishing, often in Toledo. Mrs. Harris — She followed the sun — Florida, New Orleans, or Arizona. Mrs. Baird — 1985 — visited former students in Bali, Singapore, Sumatra, and Japan. 1986 — traveled in Alaska. Ms. Schneider — She traveled to South Florida. Mr. Butler — Once every six years dur- ing Christmas, he went to Florida. Mrs. Janice Johnson — She enjoyed traveling in all places. She had been to all fifty states, Europe, and Canada. To her, every place is intriguing. Mr. Cook — He liked fishing and camp- ing in Canada. Mr. Eisele — Places of historical inter- est or fun in the sun. Mr. Kamrath — He took a canoe trip to Missouri and a trip to Las Vegas. Mr. Peters — He traveled to Florida where he toured Disneyworld, Epcot, and other places. I le also spent time at a resort in Indiana. Faculty 137 Future for Hearing Impaired Students in the hearing impaired program followed various programs of study. Some students prepared themselves to enter college, and they enrolled in math, science, business, and English classes. Many of these students attended regular division classes and were accompanied by an interpreter who interpreted what the teacher and the other students said in the classes. Hearing students in the classes served as note- takers. The notetakers were given special notebooks which made carbon copies of the notes to be given to the hearing impaired students. The notetakers take the time to write the notes, and come to class everyday. I depend on them and I really appreciate what they do for me, commented Steph- anie Long. The notetakers always make sure they have note- taking paper so they can take the notes, added Natalie Klien. Brandon Scott has taken notes for us in algebra class for the entire year. I know it is a tough job. We had some really good notetakers this year, offered Michael Palm. Other students prepared themselves for technical schoo or the world of work. These students left school after four hours of class and went to a job. They not only earned high school credits for their employment, but also gained valuable work experience. Having a job has given me confidence ir my ability to work with people. Before I got my job, I was noi sure of myself, stated senior Jody Venzon who worked at IBM. Mrs. Liszewski, the work coordinator, visited the wort; sites to evaluate the students' work habits and assign grades The work sites were at numerous locations in the communit) and were selected by each student according to his individua skills and interests. The students commuted to work by theii own transportation or by the city bus. The hearing impairec program at Richwoods offered a variety of opportunities tc all the students. Mkhdk Smitl Freshman Tylettc Roberson signs a message to her friend across Mrs. Austin and senior Frank Ferry are having a delightful conversation, the room. Freshmen Tyleue Roberson, Toni Franklin, Tyrone Bobo, and teacher Mrs. Liszewski concentrate on introduction to work. Freshman Tyrone Bobo finishes his Englisl homework before the bell rings. 138 Academics Looking Forward The purpose of the program was to provide supervised vork situations so that students could be more successful on he job, commented Mrs. Setterlund, who was in charge of he RHS mini-shop. The pre-vocational work study program vas established for juniors and seniors. The students attained obs by applying at such places as grocery stores, grade chools, and fast food restaurants. Students could either ap- ly for jobs through the school or on their own. If a job was ;ained through the school, students often found they had iifferent jobs each year; however, if personal applications vere submitted, the job was more likely to continue for two 'ears. Students in the pre-vocational workstudy program en- oyed their work for many different reasons. Senior Chris Hall vho worked at Thompson's on Sheridan commented that he iked, the variety of jobs I do and seeing all the different people. I get to talk with lots of people when I take their groceries out. Another view was offered by Karl Jumer, who worked in the cafeteria. I like working with the other cafete- ria workers and I like talking with them, Karl stated. Every year the students tried to improve their jobs by ap- plying for better jobs. Miss Lane believed that the job was important as a source of income. Students got to their jobs by their own transportation or by city bus. Whether they kept the job during the summer depended on the employer. Mrs. Setterlund commented on the importance of the jobs to the students, It taught them work skills and habits, and gave them an opening into a job or college. When asked how his job would help him, Chris Hall stated, The job helps me get ready for I.C.C. Mkhrllr SmHh Junior Karl Jumer has his mind on the Richwoods fall play, My Sister Eileen.' Juniors Leanne Hahn and Katrina Flowers spread ink on the letters for some signs. uniors Marc lee and Robert Burton prepare the ma- Senior Chris Hall finishes stapling a set of papers in mini-shop. :hine for printing out the fall play advertisement signs. Hearing Impaired Pre-Vocational Workstudy 139 As Ms. Schneider passes back papers, sophomore Jenny Kirby waits to see her grade. With a Stroke of the Pen As the 1986-87 school year got underway, students once again found themselves in English class. English was required for all four years in order to graduate, and those who wished to excel beyond the basic requirement chose to take en- riched English. Many of these students discovered their en- riched classes to be more challenging this year than previous years. More compositions and greater classic exposure were demanded from enriched students. As junior Leslie Reynolds stated, I think what makes enriched English so interesting is that it is so diverse it has something for everyone. For the sophomores the reading lab had been changed from six weeks to three weeks in order to give everyone a chance to read. Despite the changes in the English department, there was still a problem with poor grammatical skills of some students. This was evident when some students received failing grade on their competency tests. Mrs. Janice Johnson believed thi happened because grammar is something few people ar motivated to learn. Because of their failing grades, a specia course called Refresher English was designed to help stu dents with poor grammatical skills. As Mrs. Kinsella saic Richwoods has an excellent program for preventing illiter ate students from receiving a diploma because of the compc tency tests and our basic requirements. Many students felt English was an interesting subject, al though few mentioned grammar as their favorite aspect o the subject. As junior Julie Day exclaimed, I like English, bu it is the books we read, not the grammar, which makes i interesting. Irnniln Johnto 140 Academics is not difficult if one studies as hard as Patrick Hughs. Seniors Ann Zimdars and Bear Roth seem to enjoy Mrs. Hoerr's 7- 8 French class. Juniors Amy Lewis and Stacy Parton learn how to make crepes in Mrs. Hoerr's 5-6 French class. Seniors Kim Springsteen and Shereen Savage smile as Mrs. Hoerr shows them their good test grades. Speaking i Although the enrollment was down for the 1986-87 school ear, foreign language teachers were happy to see that the nrollmenl in the foreign language department increased, his was partly due to the fact that this year more colleges vere requiring students have some background in either German, French, or Spanish. Many students also felt knowl- edge of languages was becoming increasingly important. As enior Pam Mack stated, You need to have a variety of for- eign languages because of our increasing international rela- ions. Mrs. Jucrgens emphasized this when she said, For- eign languages are important, but unfortunately America loesn’t stress the need to know languages as much as other ouniries. n Tongues Within the foreign language classes, students learned civil- ization, grammar and comprehension through tests and writ- ten assignments. Students also engaged in other activities which were fun but also taught something about the country the students were studying. Mrs. Hoerr's classes played games such as the French versions of Trivial Pursuit and Bingo . Many foreign language classes also made food. Ac- tivities such as these also seemed to be enjoyable for the teachers as well. As Mrs. Hoerr said, It is fun to work with students. Each year a teacher has different groups of students who have interesting personalities. It is interesting to see American student's reactions to foreign customs. Jrnnifrc (ohmon English Foreign Language 141 Heading for the Future! In addition to the regular science, chemistry, and physics courses, Richwoods' science teachers added new material to our curriculum. Five RHS science teachers, Mr. Gross, Mr. Keene, Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Fink, and Mr. Garrison, attended a course at Bradley University to learn more about computers. In the course, these teachers learned how to use computers to simulate experiments and acquired new software for the Apple computer. Although RHS had only one computer for the science department, hopes were high for more. Freshman Lisa Schroff stated, Biology is interesting be- cause it is changing everyday. Science courses kept many students interested long after high school. Rl IS always turned out great students, and because of the interesting courses, many of these students came from our science department. Many students went on to win competitions around the area. One competition was the Bradley ACS exam in which many RHS students placed. Students with a science background at Richwoods do well in college, commented Mrs. Baird. Kjicn (mitt Freshmen Jason Blair and Tom Melton exc itingly look over their Biology 1- lab. Sophomores Stacy Parton and Chris Sell explore the chem- istry lab. Seniors Doug Shoemaker, Chris Cox, and Dick Williams work in their Physics 3-4 lab. Thj blurriness of this picture iscaused by the time exposure photography used for the conclusio of the lab. After preparing his own slide, freshman Biology 1-2 student Steve Marsho answers the questions about his slide. 142 Academics It All Adds Up! The 1986-1987 school year brought a great loss to Spalding High School as Mr. David Lang joined our super teaching -taff. This was Mr. Lang's eleventh year of teaching algebra md at RHS he also taught Geometry 1-2 and Applied Math 1- l Along with a great new teacher, RHS's math department icquired a new computer lab. The lab contained fifteen new BM computers and new software. Mr. Luallen ran the lab and vas there to assist the students who were able to visit the lab before and after school and during study hall. The new software included science, math, word process- ng, and English. These could be used by Richwoods students vho needed help in a particular subject or who were inter- ?sted in those areas. All Richwoods students were encour- iged to visit the lab. RHS proudly welcomed the math de- triment's new additions. Junior Patricia Maddox commented on the importance of earning math, I feel that math is an important part of learn- ng because it will be used throughout the rest of your life and Juring your career. Kjirn Jmilt junior Janet Armitage asks Mrs. Parthum about a troubling algebra equation. Mrs. Parthum explains to her Algebra 3-4 class how to complete the square . Alter a long hour of tough algebra, junior Dirk Jensen takes a rest. Junior Jenny Kich studies diligently in her Algebra 3-4 class. HftfcVl, if yowl o- ChlK try . J? l« for K«lp 1 of ««� ■ sthpol But IV too h T « I Or helP . rr f . Science Math 143 Mathias Linder, James Roberts, Tom Penners, Craig Fra- zier, and Bob Brown look over Mrs. Bales's shoulder during Justice in America. Mr. deFabbio uses his map during World History class. Mr. Eisele gives Lori Mients ideas on her history assignment. Social Awareness What is the date on which World War II began; how many seats are there in the House of Representatives; how many years does a president serve? These questions and many more could be answered by a portion of the student body. Almost every student had some contact with the social stud- ies department. Many courses were offered, ranging from United States history to economics. Mr. Driscoll, who taught three out of the ten courses offered, enjoyed teaching his classes. “Each event is a building block for future events. Very few things exist by themselves. As a result, events that hap- pened many years ago have an influence on our lives today, said Mr. Driscoll. Junior Kathy Kaneti said, “Social studies opens you up to the world by teaching you about different cultures and ways of life. Junior Leslie Reynolds added, History helps us to better cope with the world in which we live today by inform- ing us about the past and preparing us for the future. To graduate in the college preparation course, one needed two credits in the social studies department. By the schoo board requirements, one year was already accounted for Everyone was required to take either a year of economics an American government or a year of civics and consumer edu cation. Courses that added variety to the curriculum wer Illinois History, Black History, Non-Western World and Jus tice in America. One of these classes, Justice in America, taught student about laws and the judicial system in the U.S. Mrs. Bales, wh( taught justice, said, “The average citizen, when thinkinj about and discussing the judicial system, often develop opinions based on emotion. It is always nice in justice class t see students begin to formulate opinions based on har facts. Senior A.J. Schroff said, “The justice experience wa one that I will certainly make use of in future years. Overal students in social studies seemed to enjoy learning abou laws, the land, cultures, dates, and famous events. Liu Sthro 144 Academics Jim Lindbergh and class type lessons during typing class. During her data processing class, Sally Mullen types away on the new IBM computer. Mrs. Garrett's sixth-hour typing students develop better typing skills. Cantrall Gipson concentrates on his bookkeeping. Business Classes for Everyone I think all students would benefit from some exposure to business classes ' said Mrs. Harris, who taught a variety of zlasses in the business department. Since she began teaching yping, she has noticed that home computers have created nore interest and the students catch on more quickly. Many of the business teachers agreed. We feel a typing class s essential for anyone going to college, as everyone will be jsing computers. Students who attend ISU and Bradley are 2xpected to do English papers and resumes on a word pro- zessor; of course that is hard to learn without having had jyping. The typing classes also contained students who were nterested in pursuing clerical and vocational careers. Business English, taken in place of English 7-8, gave stu- dents the opportunity to use business vocabulary on a daily [ asis. Cooperative work-study was another hands-on busi- ness class taught by Mrs. Harris. In the work-study program, itudents contacted employers and made visits to places .vhere the students worked. In typing and business English, teachers taught word processing for college preparation. In data processing, students became familiar with comput- ers, word processing, a data base, and basic programming. We try to expose students to various aspects of data process- ing with as much hands-on experience as possible, said Mrs. Garrett. Typing 3-4 students were accurate typists and were usually able to work in an office; most could type 45 to 60 words per minute. First year shorthand students took dictation at 60 to 90 words per minute, and second year students took dicta- tion at 80 to 120 words per minute. Of typing and shorthand, Mrs. Harris stated, We are striving for students to obtain a 'saleable skill' so that they can find a job right out of high school to earn a living or help pay for more schooling. Overall, there was a wide variety of future career plans among business students. Some planned to get jobs, and some planned to attend four year colleges. Most teachers agreed that more students should take a business-related class at some point during high school. liu Schtoll Social Studies Business 145 Bursting with Energy Physical education was the class that got everyone moving. There were numerous changes in physical education this year. These included lock checks and in-class medical ex- cuses. Some teachers required students to wear P.E. clothes, or they assigned a failing grade for the day. Mrs. Pettet felt these changes gave our department more structure. Some other new developments occurred in the depart- ment this year. Tumbling was not required for upperclass- men, and apparatus was omitted for everyone because it was considered to be too dangerous. Another addition was the one semester health class requirement for freshmen. P.E. was a lot of fun, and it kept you in shape too, commented freshman Lisa Schroff. Juniors Kelly Cassidy and Jenny Vier said of third hour junior P.E. leader class, We did each activ- ity once, as opposed to other classes that did them twice. We also took leading calisthenics. There was a lot more competi- tion too. Senior P.E. leader Michelle Stoppenhagen said, It was fun to be in charge. Although there had been many changes, sophomore Lisa Mayo said, P.E. gave me a chance to have fun with my friends and to take my mind off upcoming tests. Mithelle Smilh Freshmen Steve Monroe, Seema Dua, and classmates warm up for tumbling. Working hard at his tumbling routine in Mr. LaCroix's third hour P.E. class i freshman Mitch Martin. Senior P.E. Leaders: Front Row: M. Johnson, K. Johnson, C. Hartman, J Thurston, L. Chiou, C. Kalyan-Raman, B. Bare, T. Weber. Second Row: P Bcnningficld, K. Springsteen, S. Ahlstrom, K. Christiansen, J. Streibech, D Snyder, P. Proksch, R. Plotkin, K. Bruington. Third Row: P. Mack, K. Noble C. Hagel, J. Hoerr, M. Stoppenhagen, K. Fifield, S. Thomas, M. Monroe Fourth Row: D. Broshous, J. Herrmann, D. Shekleton, J. Yoemans, M. Wilkin son, C. Margetis, J. Sell, Mr. Butler. Back Row: C. Zipfel, S. Williamson, B Roth, J. Lindberg, S. Thompson, B. Deal, J. Hermann, J. Rosel. Not pictured E. Dudley. Junior Angie Davis tries to hide from the camera while promenading with Dean Miller in square dancing. 146 Academics What's Cooking? The home economics department in the 80's offered a variety in the curriculum which included classes in child de- velopment, foods, clothing, consumer education and home management. As the classes varied, so did the content. In home economics one learned child development and stud- ied physical, mental, and emotional development from birth to puberty. In home management class, the students learned about the history of shelter as well as how to apply the princi- ples of design to blueprints and room sketches. Consumer education showed students how to become efficient con- sumers as well as to learn laws which protected consumers. Foods and clothing were exactly what one would expect; students cooked and sewed. On December 18, the students hosted an Open House. Friends, family, and faculty were invited. The sewing students displayed their semester pro- jects and Christmas crafts. The foods students offered cook- ies and candies from classroom assignments. Asked why students signed up for home economics class, Mrs. Kinsella stated, It's something that they can do, as well as study; it's a hands-on experience. Mrs. Petzing added, The students take home economics because it's something they enjoy. Students gave different reasons for taking home econom- ics. Sophomore foods student, Chris Whittes stated, Home economics will benefit students later in life, because it is very much a part of the way we live. Michell Smith Mrs. Kinsella samples some of Mrs. Peizing’s students' cooking. Mrs. Petzing's foods students sit down to enjoy a meal they just prepared in class. Perfecting her hand-made blouse in clothing is junior Melissa Watt. Junior Alison Welch, sophomore Missy Snarr, and juniors Beth Loiter and Melissa Watt work to finish their sewing projects. Home Economics P.E. 147 i Art teacher Miss Bruns displays a model of what her aspiring artists hope to create. Woodworking students junior Chris Bitner and sophomore Tony Wright work to finish their pro- ject. The Many Forms of RHS Art Jennifer Johnson, a senior art student, commented, Art is fun because it allows a student to work with a variety of mediums; mediums that he probably wouldn't get to work with otherwise. Drawing, painting, ceramics, sculpture, and commercial design are all forms of art that were taught here at Richwoods. Each provided a hands on form of learning for students enrolled in art class. Art teacher Miss Bruns said that art en- abled students to do things not available to them in other classes. Along with the many projects are students worked on at RHS, many entered art competitions. Different groups or organizations sponsored contests in which students entered their work for competition, calendar pictures, or logos. Aside from designing the homecoming buttons, spirit posters, the bulletin board, and the Castle Key cover, adding to RHS was the main goal of the art students — beautifying school grounds. Another form of art, industrial arts, was a popular class at RHS. The class covered six areas: woodworking, metals, draft- ing, electronics, small engines, and graphic arts. Students chose which area they preferred. In industrial arts students worked on different machines that are found in the industry and built small engines. Mr. Gargiulo stated, Industrial arts provided an under- standing of the processes and products of industry. Kircn lutitt 148 Academics Senior Distributive Education student Kim Savant works in the gift wrapping department at Bergncrs. OEA, Front Row: J. Brown, Advisor Mrs. Finefield, VV. Dalton. Back Row: M. Belt, Y. Durham, J. Herrmann, D. Conger, T. Blackard. Office Occupations student senior Wendy Dalton works with the computer at her Trader's Really job. Jobs and RHS Mix Well! School and jobs, jobs and school — the two sometimes didn't mix, but with the help of the Richwoods High School business department, thirty-five RHS students learned one way to manage both. The business department sponsored programs in which students pursued their career choice and an education by attending school for half of a day and work- ing the other half. Cooperative Work Study, Distributive Education, and Of- fice Occupations are the three work programs that were available to students. The student was required to work fif- teen to twenty hours a week and was expected to work Mon- day through Friday. Each program met in a related class. Cooperative Work Study students met with Mrs. Harris; they concentrated on human relations and skills needed for jobs at grocery stores and fast food restaurants. Distributive Education students met with Mr. Davis; retailing skills were emphasized for their jobs as clerks or cashiers in department and grocery stores. Mrs. Finefield taught Office Occupations. These students learned how to fit into an office environment and polish their secre- tarial skills for a banking, medical office, or accounting posi- tion. Students participating in these programs earned two cred- its for working and one credit for the related class. KJrro |milt Art lndustrial Arts Work Study 149 Not Just Singing Contrary to popular belief, singing was not the only activity performed in Mr. Wayne Macomber's chorus classes. A large portion of each class was devoted to singing, but students participated in other music-oriented lessons as well. Fresh- men certainly didn't expect to be clapping rhythms and de- fining musical terms, as well as learning the differences be- tween minor and major scales. Elizabeth Smith, a freshman in mixed chorus, said, “I didn't know what to expect from cho- rus, but I enjoyed the class very much. Liza Kurz, a sophomore in prep choir, commented, I thought that chorus was a great learning experience. The sophomores in prep choir studied triads, intervals, ear train- ing, and the major and minor scales. To prepare for the Christmas concert, each class learned a variety of songs and practiced these each day. Concert, prep, and freshman choir members also learned Christmas carols to sing in the combined number. There were many changes that affected the choir depart- ment. Three part-time piano assistants were added to the staff, and they were greatly appreciated throughout the year. Mrs. Jean Skewes, Mrs. Pam Whittington, and Mrs. Brenda Conroy, the accompanists, also led singing exercises. The size of the freshman chorus doubled, from sixty students to one hundred and twenty over one year. By June, choir members performed as many as five con- certs, depending on the class. Overall, it was a fine year for the choir department. livi $ Kioll Concert Choir, Front Row: A. Lewis, T. Post, D. Miller, C. Sherwood, S. Johnson, C. Tibbals, J. Newburger, S. Simenauer, L. Rivers. Second Row: D. Orton, C. Meissner, M. Apsey.C. Shute, R. Harris, M. Wade,C. Taylor, C. Crutchfield, D. Sherman, M. Johnson. B. Bauer, K. Gaisky,C. Martin. Third Row: M. Johnson, B. Bare, J. Blackburn, C. Setterlund, C. Summers, T. Peterson, J. Hoerr, N. Ellen wood, K. Swan, C. Hagel, A. Jones, S. Cloninger, M. Duncan. Back Row: K. Springsteen, J. Hoerr, G. Bollwahn, S. Ahlstrom, J. Butts, G. Ebcrle, J. Roberts, S. Eckhart, C. Canterbury, J. Jansa, D. Nutt, A. Young, A. Zimdars, S. Hurst, P. Proksch. Prep Choir, Front Row: K. Cult, K. Howell, R. Lomax, D. Merry, W. Lewis, J. Feldman, J. Stone. Second Row: S. Zipfel, K. Halvorson, L. Clem, S. Riltmiller, C. Wahlfeld,M. Arnold, E. Waggoner, C. Tankersley, J. Copley. Third Row: C. Beasley, J. Elmore, K. Maurer, N. Freim, N. Price,C. Johnson, J. Winchester, M. Di- badj, K. Sleeth, C. Wyatt, T. Lee, M. Hagaman. Back Row: A. Crosman, H. Miller, C. Moran, A. Haning, A. Pellegrino, T. Schlceter, K. Cox, J. Zimdars, J. Bur- gess, A. Hellycr, T. Prentice, S. Schmidt, L. Kurz, L. Metros. 150 Mixed Chorus, Front Row: K. Herman, H. Tran,I. Raya, H. Steinberg,C. Shariff, B. DeBord, M, lowmack.E. Johnson, K. Sweet, S. Badalpour. Second Row: S. Jones, M. Jones, E. Scott, M. Green, J. Sopher, J. Blair, W. Powell, C. DeVooghl, M. Witzig, K.C. Swanson, S. Durr, C. Glenn. Third Row: J. Yarbrough, V. Anderson, D. Tubbs, E. Smith, A. Pavlacic, S. Flceman, B. Bare, J. Bowers, R. Mayfield, L. McFarden, B. Gross, M. Keen, K. Parker. Back Row: C. Jusits, J. Camp, A. Williams, F. Safdari, B. Taylor, D. Haslclt, J. Bolander, T. Hagaman, D. Stoppenhagen, B. LaBranchc, J. Williams, A. Force, L. Schroff, A. Neer, T. Newburger. Prep Choir, Front Row: S. Shariff, V. Bauer, J. Dryden, C. Carter, A. Eckhart, A. Fiunt, S. Parton. Second Row: J. Zipfol, A. Coombs, M. McLaughlin, J. Taylor, M. Watkins, W. Taylor, C. Scott, J. Herman. Third Row: T. Dockery, A. I lussey, R. Risby, S. Covey, B. Gaskin, K. DeCroix, M. Kamrath, L. Mayoh, K. Johnson. Back Row: T. Smith. L. Franzen, J. Schwarzentraub, J. Wells, M. Tornow, S. Morris, C. Grossmann, E. Pavlacic, A. McClughen, J. Russell. Mixed Chorus, Front Row: E. Halperin, S. Morton, T. Bragg. M. Gerlach, G. Springsteen, M. Fisele, M. Taraska, S. Dua, J. Mujica, J. Cook. Second Row : K. Merritt, A. Cox, T. Hatfill, A. DcGiovanni, A. Lippert, E. Gittinger, C. Wade, M. Huls. W. Bryson, D. Hagcnbuch, A. Schmidt, N. Haschke, K. McCord. Third Row: M. Brown, S. Gordon, F. Herrmann, E. Smith, J. Conely, J. Peterson, R.Scheer.S. Post.T. Wade, R. Taylor, L. Howell, J. Pearsall,S. Rasmussen, C. Merkley. Back Row: S. Ahlsirom, J. Veir, S. Berman, M. Leiter, H. Jones, C. Jensen, K. Snyder, M. Gaisky, K. Williams, A. Ebcrle, S. Hensley, L. Poythress, K. Kaplan, D. Yates. 151 ✓ 1 m 1 A pL • J _ m _ J • r • C' • M _ r T r • • t r 1 — w I Senior Drum Major Maynard Wade Marching Band, Front Row: D. Lyons, A. Schwart , B. Dykhouse, J. Marshall, P. Mack, M. Slane, M. Wade. Row: J. Kirby, R. Fahey, S. Mullen, D. Deloney, L. VanLanen, L. Lindholm, L. Benson, A. Davis, G. Swearingian, Y. Rahman, M. Stoppenhagen, K. Ruppert. Third Row: A. Wyeth, T. Turner, K. Lytle, B. Bjerke, T. Kersh, J. Fuller, D. Hurn, S. Marsh, M. Davison, C. Baumgartner. Back Row: D. Miller, D. Whitehouse, D. Christiansen, C. Kirby, A Gates, M. McGrew, J. Weitekamp, M. Wing, M. Irwin, J. Watt, G. Loppnow. Cadet Band, Front Row: L. fuller, J. Gales, I). Lyons, M. Rivan. Second Row : M. Herrmann, I. Sturdivant, M. Hill, M. Johnson, C. Lolton. Third Row: C. Laws, C. White, Y. Fuqua, D. Appell. Back Row: W. Pierce, S. Gauwitz, A. Weisleder, N. Carlile, S. Montgom- ery. Band Officers, Front Row: D. Whitehouse, D. I outs Second Row: K. Fehr, M. Hand, J Marshall, G. Swearingian. Back Row: T. Cowl- ing, K. Christiansen, M. Wade, M. McGrew. 152 Academics 1 p -m j • m- r r j if - m 1 ■ 1 • HI- :ronl Row: J, Galloway, M. Hand, L. Campbell, J. Marlin, J. Venzon, L. Richardson, C. Kemper. Second Row: K. hrisliansen.B. Williams, L. Ruppert,K. Fehr, K. Johnson, A. Nau.G. Landis, J. Stanley, K. Wing, K. Frazier, T. Kaneshiro, J. emaan,L. Franzcn. Third Row: B. Frahm, S. Saver, A. White, A. Sutherland, A. Rivan, J. Dempsey,D. Tally, K. Rasmussen, . Cagle,C. Sturdivant. Back Row: D. Scuhham, J. Keck, D. Coats, T. Scoma.C. Booher, I. Brown, J. Runkle, S. Monroe, B. Massing, J. Smiley, T. Cowling, C. Schmidt. Dressed as a Halloween ghost, freshman Jim Smiley enjoys his part in the half-time show. Movin' to the Beat Not all classes are held in a regular classroom. Band, like the ither music programs, was a welcome change from the nor- nal routine of lectures and tests. Before the school year began, two dedicated band mem- bers already started working. This year's drum majors, senior vlaynard Wade and junior John Galloway, spent part of their .ummer learning how to best lead the band at drum major :amp. They returned from camp with new ideas about how o make the band better than ever. John stated, The band ieems to have better playing capabilities this year. Appar- ently the hard work was worth it. During football season, marching band members spent first lour learning drills and routines outside on the football field, rhis continued until after the last home game of the season. l this time, these RMS musicians stayed inside and played rjusic they needed to learn for Richwoods varsity home bas- ketball games. During basketball season, band members were vorking hard on other music. They had to learn music for :onceris, and some diligently practiced music for All-State ind solo ensemble competitions. Seniors who planned to najor in music at college worked on material for college editions. At the end of the year, the much needed Pomp ind Circumstance was played by those band members who vere not graduating. One special event during the year was the October 31 football game. On that day, band members happily donned Halloween costumes and preceded to march their half-time show. Junior Lori Benson believed, Band members enjoyed the Halloween half-time show because it gave them a chance to be themselves. Costumes ranged from clowns and various animals to ghosts, goblins, and an assortment of frightening monsters. Overall, band was considered fun and was enjoyed by many. Band is my favorite class and I look forward to being in it in the next three years, were the thoughts of freshman Lisa Lindholm. Favorite band activities were considered to be playing in basketball pep bands, being in the orchestra pit for musicals, and marching at football games. Sophomore Dan Hurn felt, There is a lot of talent in the band, and I like being a part of it. Many people who were not in band expressed their views. Junior Carter Canterbury commented, I have heard the band many times, and to me they sound better than any other high school band. Senior Jennifer Johnson stated, Their performance at homecoming was outstanding. Junior Wen- dy Koury believed, Every time I've seen the band perform. I've thought they did a good job. Sophomore Curt Johnson commented, At school functions, the band sounds good. G lr Undh Band 153 Just Stringing Along Between 12:30 and 1:25 one heard the sounds of Mozart, Vivaldi, or even the Love Theme from St. Elmo's Fire ema- nating from room 219. These were some songs the Rich- woods Concert Orchestra rehearsed for an upcoming event, perhaps the Christmas, Winter, or Fine Arts Concert, perhaps even the middle school concert circuit. The members of the 1986-87 orchestra spent a lot of time learning new and challenging music from Khatchaturian's Sabre Dance to Wagner's Double Eagle Polka. The mem- bers learned that, because there were so many types of mu- sic, there were at least a couple of pieces that everyone en- joyed. This year, there was a string quartet made up of junior Shannon Sullivan and sophomores Peter Lee, Urmila Sesha- giri, and Katie Lindberg. This quartet had an undertaking of various functions and events, including performances at the Americana Healthcare Center, Galena Park Home, Sheridan Bank, and Vonachen's for the Principal's Association Ban- quet. Participant Peter Lee confided, It gives me an oppor- tunity to play chamber music. The bassists, the cellists, the violists, and the violinists each played an intricate part in the building of the perfect combi- nation of harmony, melody, and rhythm. Each student learned this year that every part played in every song was important. There was no minor part. As sophomore Katie Lindberg stated, This year has been a fun experience, learn- ing new music and meeting new people and playing all the concerts. letlie Reynold! Jerry Martin and Dave Bush become immersed in a piece of music. Junior Shannon Sullivan and senior Lisa Heyn put all they have into playing Ron' deau. The string quartet practices earnestly for an upcoming event. 154 Academics he orchestra takes time out of its busy schedule to pose for n impromptu picture. At. Ragsdale puts his whole heart into explaining a chal- enging piece of music. Front Row: L. Reliford, P. Lee, B. Scott, A. Jones, S. Wagner, C. Vogel. Second Row: S. Sullivan, S. McCabe, D. Bush, M. Moore, D. Slape, K. Lindberg, H. Hoff, L. Reynolds, L. Heyn. Back Row: Mr. Ragsdale, D. Miller, S. Ott, L. Herrmann, U. Seshagiri, A. Stephens, J. Thomp- son, K. Belcher. Orchestra 155 Not Just Studying Todd Hohulin and Steve McRaven find study hall is a great place to catch uf on last night's sleep. I'll finish it in study hall, is a quote which was heard in Richwoods halls many times. Study hall was a great place to finish up work and get caught up on sleep. Students in study hall used the time to do homework, read novels, visit the library, visit the office, and also to do work for the Shield and the Excalibur. One of the things most often done in study hall was taking the time to write a few notes to friends. Some teachers gave a period of the day to supervise study hall; they were Mr. Kamrath, Mr. Hammerton, Mr. Gargiulo, Mr. Mayer, and Mr. Peters. As you can see, study hall had several advantages for the students. l« Ii Reynold Alyssa Russell takes a few minutes to tell Dawn Wing and Julie Sireibic about the day's gossip. Sisters Rachel Lulay and Natalie Lulay enjoy looking at photos of friend during their study hall time. While some students use study hall for rest, Brandon Sumner utilizes the time to better understand Shakespeare. 156 Academics Hall monitors, Front Row: T. Zcnor, S. Copeland, C. Nixon, K. Davidson, A’. Tate, K. ehnke, S. Litchfield, H. Sullivan, B. Jackson, Mrs. Wozniak. Second Row: M. Turner, K. elt, J. Kyles, K. Harris, Y. Durham, B. Tockes, S. Wespa, R. Day, T. Davis, S. Smith. Back ow: M. Taylor, K. Chance, L. Campbell, K. Kedzior, A. Yancy, L. Lemburg, C. Williams, C. loward, L. Adridge, K. Taylor, P. Bailey. olunteering to assist in the library during her study hall. Shelly Pshebelski checks out a ook for Steve McRaven. Jay Centers gets a projector ready for a first hour class. A Richwoods hall monitor, Melissa Turner, removes the absen- tee envelope from sophomore hall. Takin' Care of Business For those students who did not need to take advantage of he study hall there were three alternate opportunities for hat particular hour. One of these was to become one of the ecessary hall monitors. The office asked for volunteers and he students only had to meet three qualifications: 1) he had d be in a study hall, 2) he had to be passing ail his classes, and ) he had to possess a want to serve. The hall monitors were a ecessary and vital aspect at the office. They picked up the bsentee cards first hour, and they delivered passes and mes- ages to the classes. Inside the office they did filing, sorting, tapling, or whatever needed to be done to help the counsel- rs or deans. According to Mrs. Wozniak, the hall monitors ot special privileges such as a special party, a special break- ist, or a special treat. The second opportunity for the stu- dent was to become a library aide. The students who worked as library aides were all volunteers. They helped students check out books and use the vertical file and other reference materials. They also ran errands for the librarians. The third opportunity was to work as a media aide. The media center was located in the A V room. The media aides delivered films, projectors, video equipment, and phonographs to teachers. If a teacher was having a problem with a piece of equipment, the media aides would try to correct the break- down. Also, when the library was too busy and needed help, the media aides helped out. This made three interesting op- portunities for experience and fun. lolir Ronoldt Media Aides Hall Monitors Study Hall 157 Winning Reputation Over the years the Knights have built a successful sports reputation. This year was no exception. The various teams once again lived up to the high athletic standards set by their predecessors. The junior var- sity teams gave a bright outlook to the future, and the varsity teams performed at the peak of their abil- ity. The will to win was found in the eyes of all of our athletes, and girls and boys alike displayed the true spirit of competition. Not only did they entertain, but the winning at- titude made us proud to be Rich- woods Knights. A.J. Schroff At a game against the Lanphier Lions, senior Melinda Turner jumps up to spike the ball. Brandon Sumner is up for the jump shot during freshman basketball game. During a time-out, the varsity football team listens as Coach Simper discusses a play. 158 Sports Sdticn: s4.fi' Sckio Senior Milzi Lee gels ready to return a serve whilesoph- )more Julie Johnson covers the net. Dribbling down field, senior Dan Shekleton prepares to shoot. The boy's swim team shows their number-one winning spirit after their 100th consecutive conference win. Division Page 159 Off to State The boys varsity cross country team and frosh-soph team completed an unde- feated season of 9-0 in dual meets. With a score of 7-3, the girls team also had a very successful year. Finishing nineteenth at state at Delwciller, the boys team went to state for the second consecutive year. Only two members who qualified for state last year were on this year's team. How did the team's top fin- isher feel about nineteenth place? Well, I was a little dis- appointed. I was hoping we could get at least thirteenth place, like we did last year, commented four year varsity member Pat Donlan who was also undefeated in dual meets. Coach LaCroix recalled the conference meet at Spring- field as the most memorable. The boys varsity team cap- tured the first place title while the girls team, led by Karla Johnson, finished sec- ond. The conference cham- pionship was the first for the team since 1979. Competitive and hard- working athletes always seem to have their injuries. Not only were there the expect- ed blisters but also the injur- ies that confined some like Jeff Spiekermann to crutches. Steve Little, with a cast on his arm for the major part of the season, still com- peted at the state meet. Stat- ed Coach LaCroix, If I could change one thing, it would be to have fewer injuries. With the help of Coaches LaCroix and Knopf, the cross country teams completed an outstanding season. Coach LaCroix summed up the year with We had a great season and I am extremely proud of our team and their accom- plishments. Ruth lien Arm in cast, senior Sieve Lillie pulls away from senior Kevin Rasmusser lo help the Knights into another dual meet victory. The girls learn, with determination in mind, speed ahead of their competitors. Voted most valuable by his teammates, senior Pat Donlan picks uj strides to win this home meet at Northmoor Golf Course. 160 Sports BOYS VARSITY 9-0 RHS OPPONENT 18 Morton 48 18 Bergan 45 21 East Peoria 40 15 Farmington 50 15 Woodruff 47 17 Peoria High 38 19 Manual 44 16 Pekin 47 16 Spalding 47 Galesburg Invitational 2nd DeKalb Invitational 6th Spalding Invitational 6th Peoria High Invitational 6th Metamora Invitational 1st M-S-10 Conference 1st IHSA Regional 1st IHSA Sectional 5th IHSA STATE MEET 19th GIRLS VARSITY 7-3 RHS OPPONENT 25 Morton 32 33 Bergan 22 21 East Peoria 38 18 Farmington 43 37 Peoria High 18 16 Manual 44 25 Metamora 32 37 Galesburg 20 22 Pekin 34 21 Spalding 35 Galesburg Invitational 6th Spalding Invitational 8th Metamora Invitational 5th Galesburg F-S Invitational 4th M-S-10 Conference 2nd IHSA Regional 5th IHSA Sectional 14th FROSH-SOPH BOYS 9-0 RHS OPPONENT 16 Morton 49 15 Bergan 50 15 East Peoria 50 15 Woodruff 50 19 Peoria High 42 15 Galesburg (JV) 50 15 Metamora (JV) 50 16 Pekin 47 15 Spalding 50 Galesburg Invitational 3rd DeKalb Invitational 1st Spalding Invitational 2nd Metamora Invitational 1st Galesburg F-S Invitational 4th Boys Varsity, Front Row: M. Horsey, C. Frazier, K. Rasmussen, S. Little. Back Row: D. Whitchouse, M. Monge, P. Donlan, D. Schroff, M. Maris. Girls Varsity, Front Row: K. Hart, A. Schmidt, R. Fahey, A. Williams, A. Waltz, K. Frazier, K. Kuntz. Back Row: J. Veir, K. Noble, K. Johnson, B. LaCroix, A. Haning, L. Naschcrt, S. Kuhn. Boys and Girls, Front Row: J. Stanley, K. Maurer, C. Moran, H. Miller, A. Wyeth, L. Fuller, J. Pearsall, M. Green, I. Sturdivant, R, Tseng. Second Row: R. Fahey, K, Hart, A. Schmidt, A. Williams, K. Johnson, B. LaCroix, A. Haning, S. Kuhn, K. Frazier, K. Noble, A. Waltz, K. Kuntz, J. Veir, L. Naschert. Third Row: D. Appell, T. Sanders, W. Powell, R. Counce, F.. Cagle, T. Penners, M. Rohman, T. Hohaus, M. Green, K. Tillman, D. Scuffham, J. Kats, B. Scott, D. Nieland, D. Nutt, D. Giusti, R. Shaft, M. Morris. Fourth Row: Coach Knopf, S. Morris, M. Wittekiend, S. Matheson, R. Coker, S. Henrickson, B. Halferty, D. Smith, R. Kirby, M. Thannert, L. Turow, D. Wood, C. McLoughlin. Back Row: A. Shah,C. Frazier, M. Hursey, D. Whitchouse, M. Monge, P. Donlan, S. Little, D. Schroff, K. Rasmussen, M. Maris, Coach LaCroix. Not Pictured: J. Spiekermann, D. Wing, L. Camp (Mgr.), J. Hciscl (Mgr.). Cross Country 161 (4ird '7etuU One Heck Of A Racket What do talent, depth, and consistency add up to? For the girls' tennis team, it add- ed up to a perfect 12-0 regu- lar season record! In addition to their second undefeated season in a row and a pair of tournament championships, the girls also captured Rich- woods' eighth conference ti- tle and eleventh sectional ti- tle in 14 years. Debbie Sny- der, Emily Ransburg, Mitzi Lee, Dawn Plate and Julie Johnson advanced to the state tournament in Chicago. The team, led by a strong third place finish in doubles by Debbie and Emily, came in sixth place overall, tying the previous best for a Rich- woods' girls tennis team. Coach Diane Pettet was very pleased with the girls' performance, saying, This is the best team I have ever coached. While the team as a whole had good talent, the strength of the top six made it difficult for the other girls to increase their rank on the ladder. All the girls played consistently and held their positions throughout the year, which accounts for their great record. When asked about the most impor- tant factor which contribut- ed to the team's success. Coach Pettet stressed that, although strong individual performances were impor- tant, the all-round team ef- fort was the key to their vic- tories. In compiling a 12-0 record, the girls made many sacri- fices. They did a lot of travel- ing this year, competing in a tournament or playing matches every weekend. In preparation for what Coach Pettet called the toughest schedule I have ever made, the girls practiced and played six times a week. This took a lot of time and effort, but Debbie Snyder com- mented, My senior year of tennis is one experience I will never forget. It made all the hard work and dedication over the years worthwhile. Ven Girls tennis. Front Row: Julie Johnson, Stephanie Stewart, Laurie Clen Seema Dua, Susie Bash, Dawn Hyde, Christie Rohman. Back Row: Clair Enter, Chitra Kalyan-Rarnan, Mitzi Lee, Debbie Snyder, Yasmin Rahmar Barbie Tuerk, Emily Ransburg, Dawn Plate, Kass Frederick. Sectional champs: Dawn Plate, Laurie Clem, Julie Johnson, Mitzi Let Debbie Snyder, Emily Ransburg. Senior Debbie Snyder crushes a forehand as she and Emily Ransburg go on to take third place at the state tournament. 162 Sports — Girls Tennis enior Brooks Biggs displays excellent form while driving at Kellogg k lf Course. An Above Par Season Having a team made up mainly of juniors, one might think that success would be hard to come by. But this was not the case with this year's varsity golf team. Led by sen- iors Joel Yeomans and Brooks Biggs, they finished the year with their second consecu- tive 8-4 season and finished second in the conference. The J.V. team also fared well, amassing a strong 11-1-0 re- cord and promising a bright future for the varsity golf teams to come. After finishing the regular season. The Knights entered post-season play where they took second place in region- al, third in sectionals, and eleventh at State. Coach Hammerton showed optimism as he said, I felt that overall we had a good year, the highlight of which was qualifying for State. When asked about next year's team. Coach Hammerton said, The ju- nior class is one of the best golfing classes we've had in a long time. I'm looking for- ward to next year. A.I. S hfoll 'arsity Golf: Coach Hammerton, S. McCord, S. Saver, T. Hohulin, M. Jones, J. Yeomans, B. Biggs, D. herman. VARSITY COIF 8-4 RHS OPPONENT 151 Bergan 165 1 155 East Peoria 165 156 Normal 153 i 162 Dunlap 158 I 152 Woodruff 179 154 Spalding 166 ! 160 Central 175 149 Manual 187 155 I.V.C. 174 155 Morton 168 168 Pekin 165 163 Morton 156 -V. Golf, Front Row: P. Phelen, S. Mooberry, T. Swain, |. Bailey, |. lowers. Back Row: Coach Hammerton, K. Weinstein, J. imdars, S. Hack, W. Frederick, J. Goodall, B. Blake. RHS J.V. GOLF 11-0-1 OPPONENT 159 Bergan 181 167 Last Peoria 190 169 Normal 175 166 Dunlap 176 183 Woodruff 215 I 160 Spalding 190 166 Central 187 174 Manual 217 j 183 I.V.C. 200 [ 183 Morton 189 178 Pekin 178 174 Morton 179 Golf 163 Soccer Rags To Riches I was extremely proud of my team's accomplish- ments this year. These were the words of Coach Macomber reflecting on his team's 17-5-2 season. This team had the distinction of completing the most suc- cessful season in the history of Rich woods soccer. Not only did the varsity team enjoy an outstanding sea- son, but the J.V. team fin- ished with an 11-2-1 re- cord. The J.V. Knights had a goals-against average of only .93. Team togetherness played a major role on this year's varsity squad. Senior full-back Javier Mujica commented, Team unity was much higher than ex- pected; we constantly played as a whole. Another contributing clement to the fine season was the fact that three All- State players were on the team — seniors Wally Fikri at center forward, Joe Her- mann at right wing, and stopper Jeff Sell. The team opened the season with a game against defending conference champion Spalding, who they handily defeated 3-1. The Knights then lost two close games to Springfield Southeast and Chatham Glenwood before beating Pekin and moving into the River City Classic. The Knights finished third in the tournament, their only loss coming from the defending state champs, Quincy Notre Dame. In the next twelve games, the Knights suffered only one loss at the hands of Springfield I ligh in the con- ference championship. Jeff Sell said, It was heart- breaking to lose the confer- ence title, but we knew then that we had to per- form well in the state tour- nament. And they did just that, winning their first four games before bowing out to Quincy Notre Dame. Senior Dan Sheklelon, reminiscing, stated, It was fun working with this great great group of guys. Good luck again, Mr. Mac. A.|. Schroll Boys Varsity Soccer, Front Row: G. Mujica, ). Herrarte, J. Mujica, S. M Raven, A. Booth, M. Linder, M, Ream. Second Row: C. Schliepsiek, C. Sell, S. Biever, R. Model, J. Hermann, J. Sell, D. Shekleton. Back Row: Coach Macomber, P. Gales, J. Garner, L. Whal, D. Jensen, S. Wiley, W. Fikri, T. Stone, C. Johnson. Junior Steve Biever jogs off the field after completing his pre- game warm-up. All-State senior Joe I lermann attempts to recover the ball from a Moline opponent. Photo courtesy of the Journal Star. 164 Sports eniors Joe Hermann, Wally Fikri, and Jeff Sell pose wilh Coach Macomber at the All-State Banquet in 'hir ago. RHS 3 VARSITY SOCCER 17-5-2 OPPONENT Spalding 1 1 Springfield Southeast 2 0 Chatham-Glenwood 2 11 Pekin 0 7 Pekin 0 1 Quincy Notre Dame 3 3 Bloomington 0 7 Woodruff 1 5 Peoria High 0 3 Moline 3 3 Manual 0 2 Normal U-FJigh 2 8 Peoria High 4 7 Spalding 0 7 Springfield Griffin 1 7 Rock Island 0 5 Springfield Lanphier 0 2 Bergan 0 1 Springfield Fligh 2 9 Rock Island 0 6 Peoria Ffigh 1 3 Moline 0 5 Springfield High 1 0 Quincy Notre Dame 2 Senior Mathias Linder, a foreign exchange student from Sweden, regains his bal- mce after thwarting an offensive attack from Quincy Notre Dame. Photo courtesy 3f the Journal Star. Boys Fresh-Soph Soccer, Front Row: P. Ryan, J. Ruge. M. Wells, D. Nathan, J. Blair, G. Mujica. Second Row: T. Melton, S. Fleeman, B. Maier. P. I lughes, t. Stotts, H. Rahman, D. Ferrell, C. Wahl. Back Row: Coach tisele, C. Sell, A. Sheets, M. McGrew, J. Wells, J. Alt, P. Nieto, C. Schliepsiek, J. Dempsey. FROSH SOPH SOCCER 11-2-1 RHS OPPONENT 3 Spalding 0 5 Chatham Glenwood 1 9 Pekin 0 7 Woodruff 1 0 Moline 1 0 Normal U-High 0 3 Bergan 2 2 Spalding 1 7 Woodruff 1 7 limestone 1 3 Bergan 2 5 Morton 2 0 Bergan 1 6 Pekin 0 Woodruff Columbus Day Tournament 1st Soccer 165 Mighty '90 Knights “This year's team had good size, courage, and did not like to lose. They should help to carry on Richwood's excellent football tradition in the upcoming years, stated coach George Marlin. This squad, under the di- rection of coaches George Marlin, Joe Gargiulo, and student teacher Greg Benet, started their season with wins over Metamora and Morton before losing their next deci- sion to Galesburg. After re- bounding with a victory over Bergan, the team then dropped three straight to fall to 3-4. Then, facing the pros- pect of a losing season, they won a thrilling come from behind quadruple overtime game over Woodruff. Fresh- man Buck Marsho comment- ed, It was a great game to win and gave us momentum for our last game. The fresh- man then rounded out the season with a trouncing of Manual to finish at 5-4. Teddy Plotkin summed up the season by saying, This year was a learning exper- ience and except for tur- novers, we played well. Djni«-I L. ShckU-ton These linemen work hard in the trenches in the freshmen game to get ready for the upcoming season. Freshman Football: Front Row; B. Bare, B. LaBranch, J. Scott, E. Baker, N. Carlile, M. Leiter, S. Willis. Second Row; D. Adams, M. Witzig, S. Marsho, M. Cain, T. Plotkin, T. Magaman, C. Sturdivant, E. Thomas, M. Garret. Third Row; B. Debord, B. Summer, J. Runkle,). Wires, J. Salmon, D. Miller,). Conely, T. Coatie, T. Kern. Fourth Row; Coach G, S. Smith, M. Weidman, C. Wagehoft, J. Cayson, J. Smiley, Manager J. Bauers, B. Russel, J. Ulrich. Back Row; Coach Bennett, E. Elliot, M. Huls, E. Gittenger, S. Montgomery, A. Heisleder, S. Logan, C. Brandt, K. Snyder, Mitch Martin, Matt Martin, D. Stoppenhagen, D. Paul. RHS 26 FROSH FOOTBALL 5-4 OPPONENT Metamora 12 14 Morion 0 6 Galesburg 20 34 Bergan 12 6 Central 20 0 Spalding 20 6 Griffin 20 26 Woodruff 20 3° Manual 0 As team members look on. Buck Marsho positions himself to catch a pass in the game against Griffin. These frosh Knights eagerly await Coach Gargulio's strategical ad vice during the early season frosh-soph game. 166 Sports S fi uwune 'Pao t alC Ian Brown runs down the field with the ball during a sophomore ootball game. RHS Sophomore Football 7-1 OPPONENT 21 La Salle-Pcru 6 26 Morton 6 28 Springfield Lanphier 21 41 Bergan 0 14 Central 17 36 Spalding’ 12 28 • Woodruff 0 40 Manual 16 P Sophs Ready Completing a near perfect season, the sophomore foot- ball team prepared for varsity play. They opened the sea- son with two impressive wins beating LaSalle-Peru 21-6 and Morton 26-6. Their win- ning streak continued until they met Peoria Central. After their only loss they met Spalding. At the end of the first half the Knights were scoreless. During halftime Coach Lang fired up the team, and they came back to capture the win 36-12. The sophomores completed the season with a 7-1 record. Commenting on the tough conditioning schedule, Jeff Schwartzenstraub stated, Conditioning started in Au- gust, and it was really hot. I had golfed and swam all sum- mer, and I was really lazy. Running and getting in shape for the season was pretty hard. Led by Coaches Lang and Snarr, the team played strong, fundamental football. They didn't do anything flashy or fancy, but they won. Quarterback Ian Brown stat- ed, We played well togeth- er as a unit, but much of the time we were being pre- pared to step into key roles on varsity next year. We hope we can add to Rich- woods fabled football histo- ry. left Sell Sean Thompson positions himself down field to receive a pass from his teammate. Sophomore Football, Front Row: B. Burdette, C. Clovis, M. Powell, A. Franklin, B. Deal, T. Muller, J. Horne, B. Scnn, J. Schwartzentraub, I. Brown, S. Thompson, C. Conrady. Second Row: D. Cook, B. Frcliche, T. Schleetcr, K. Car- penter, J. Radley, T. Duncan, B. Baglcy, T. Kersh, M. Waldrop, D. Ross. Back Row: L. Beh- rens, S. Hickman, J. Anderson, S. Broshous, B. Frahm, M. Tornow, S. Oberlander, C. Booher, D. Harris, F. Taylor, T. Sutton. Frosh Soph Football 167 'VcMittj, Kickoff to Success The players on this team won ten games, were confer- ence champions, and fin- ished in the top eight of the state. This football team dis- played the characteristics of a champion. Coach Rod Butler was all optimism as he praised this year's varsity football team. It was Butler's second season as head coach and already he had compiled a record of nineteen wins against only three losses. The team began the season with a non-conference mat- chup against Chicago South Shore, who they defeated by the score of 23-0. The Knights went on to win their next five games, which brought them to the Home- coming game against Spald- ing. Here the Knights lost their first conference game in four years, 7-2. The team instantly bounced back and won their last two confer- ence games over Woodruff and Manual. Senior Bear Roth stated, The seniors hadn't practiced after a loss since freshman year, so when we lost to Spalding, it really woke us up. After the loss though, the whole team played a lot better. Looking back on it, it undoubtedly helped us win the confer- ence championship. They then started their post-season play with a game against home team Urbana. The Knights prevailed 28-0, which enabled them to host their next game. Here they were paired with Normal Community, who they also defeated, 20-7. In what would prove to be their final game, the Knights were then defeated by Marion Catho- lic, 24-10. Speaking of a team that placed seven men on the all- conference first team, senior Brad Deal stated, I feel that we had great work ethics and we loved to hit. We had the three best coaches in the conference, and even though they always worked us hard, it was worth it to have such a successful sea- son. A.J. Schroil junior tailback Lcmont Williams, the Knights' leading rusher, moves the ball upheld after receiving a handoff from senior Chris Margctis. Various players congratulate Chris Margctis after throwing a touchdown pass to junior Marty Reno. The Knights' offensive line prepares for an attack against Chicago South Shore. 168 Sports Seniors Brad Deal � 70 and Joel Austin � 75 put pressure on the Spalding quarterback during the Homecoming game. Senior fullback Jim Lindberg eyes the goal line as he receives a handoff from Chris Margetis. Varsity Football, Front Row: S. Williamson, B. Deal, C. Baumgartner, C. Margetis, J. Austin, B. Roth, D. Broshous, C. Ftosea. Second Row: T. Fit simmons, B. Williams, L. Williams. M. Reno, M. Hooks, T. Huston, D. Reyes, E. Sutter, J. Sickles. Third Row: B. Wyss, D. Taylor, G. Bradshaw, L. Shefts, J. Roberts, M. Brooks, D. Labbe, M. Anderson, P. Schmidgall, A. Petty. Fourth Row: J. Schwar entraub, F. Taylor, B. Deal, B. Senn, N. Ellenwood, M. West, J. Lowe, J. Willis, I. Brown, T. Sturdivant, M. Jordan. Fifth Row: C. Kurt , J. Garrett, R. Ullman, Coach Simper, Coach Bennett, Coach Marlin, Coach Gargiulo, Coach Lang, Coach Snarr, Coach Brown, Coach Faster, J. Ruck, Coach Butler. VARSITY FOOTBALL 10-2 RHS OPPONENT 23 Chicago South Shore 0 20 Morton 14 21 Springfield 12 17 Bergan 10 34 Springfield Southeast 7 6 Peoria High 0 2 Spalding 7 28 Woodruff 7 35 Manual 7 28 Urbana 0 20 Normal 7 10 Marian Catholic 24 Chris Margetis «18 and Lemont Williams � 22 discuss offensive strategy with Coach Butler. Varsity Football 169 Varsity Volleyball 23-2 RHS OPPONENT 2 Spalding 1 2 Bergan 1 2 Southeast 0 2 Springfield High 0 2 Manual 0 0 Pekin 2 2 Normal Community 0 2 Peoria High 1 2 Woodruff 0 2 Spalding 0 2 Southeast 0 2 Springfield High 0 2 Bergan 0 2 Morton 0 2 Galesburg 0 2 Pekin 0 2 Dunlap 1 2 Metamora 0 2 Peoria High 1 2 Woodruff 0 2 Bloomington 0 Regional 1st Place Sectional 2nd Place Junior Varsity Volleyball 11-7 RHS OPPONENT 0 Spalding 2 2 Bergan 1 2 Manual 0 0 Pekin 2 1 Normal 2 2 Peoria High 0 2 Woodruff 0 2 Spalding 0 0 East Peoria 2 2 Bergan 0 2 Morton 0 2 Galesburg 1 1 Pekin 2 1 Dunlap 2 2 Metamora 0 0 Peoria High 2 , 2 Woodruff 1 2 Bloomington 1 Varsity Volleyball, Front Row: $. Phipps, S. Ott, M. Turner. Second Row: N. Chiaravallc, K. Johnson, D Christiansen, A. Millen, J. Streibich. Back Row: M. Turner, A. Walvoord, K. Christiansen, L. Ruppert, M Turner, Coach Davis. Not Pictured: Dawn Orton. Junior Varsity Volleyball, Front Row: J. Brown, A. Degiovanni, A. liberie, S. Rasmussen, M. Bruington. Second Row: J. Rayford, J. Vcir, S. Phipps. A. Force, J. Blank. Back Row: Coach Gallo, M. Hill, J. Allen, J. Van Winkle, K. Ruppert, N. Chiaravalle. The team warms up with their trademark sprawl. 170 Sports ■ UaUofUa- A Hard Act To Follow Audra Millen starts play with another one of her picture perfect serves. This year's volleyball team certainly set standards of ex- cellence that were hard to match. The team won Rich- wood's first Mid-State Ten volleyball title, their second regional title, achieved an unprecented record of 23-2, and were the first Richwoods team to be recognized in the state rankings, at nineteenth in the state. The volleyball team opened the season with five straight wins over tough con- ference foes. Then came a showdown with a powerful Pekin squad and a hard- fought loss. After this set- back, though, the team con- tinued to roll over their op- ponents. Miss Davis said, “Two of the biggest high- lights of our season was a vic- tory over Morton and a vic- tory over Pekin in our sec- ond meeting. They then had a big win at both Central and Woodruff to wrap up the Conference Title. The vol- leyball team then went on to win their regional and con- tinued their impressive play. Sectionals rolled around the corner then, and our Knights ran into perennial power- house Sacred Heart. Sacred Heart proved just a bit too tough, though, and the girls closed another fine chapter in Knights' volleyball history. The future was bright, though, considering the ju- nior varsity's success. Coached by Ralph Gallo, the junior varsity team fought to establish a record of 11-7. Ju- lia Veir commented, “Vol- leyball got me into shape while I was having a lot of fun. What was this year's suc- cess attributed to? Varsity team member Dawn Orton stated, “Team unity was the key to this year's success. We all worked together to attain our goals. Coach Davis agreed completely. Hopeful- ly, the volleyball team will continue to reach new pla- teaus of success, so they can move with the changes the future will bring. |cll S ll Jnd Kuth I� n Melinda Turner leaps high above her opponents and spikes the ball to score another point. Karen Christiansen blasts the ball past an opponent, as her teammates back her up. Volleyball 171 4i i6l' Sutimmwc . They Did It Again At Richwoods, the tradi- tion of excellence in girls' swimming and diving has come to be expected. The 1986 season was no excep- tion. One reason for the team's success was clearly stated by junior swimmer Chris Rivan, “Everyone got pysched up and worked real hard. The team, made up of eighteen swimmers and four divers, had a dual-meet re- cord of 9-2. They captured first place in the frosh-soph conference, second in the Grayhound Invitational, and second in the sectionals. From there, sophomore Ka- tie Lindbergh, a diver, quali- fied to go to state. While she didn't place, she comment- ed, I had a great time, and I hope to go again next year. Richwoods took another first in the Mid-State 10, at varsity level. Afterwards, Mr. Clopper, the swimming coach,and Mr. King, the div- ing coach, were shocked when team members sur- rounded them and heaved them into the pool. But still, It was worth it, Mr. Clop- per decided. On the individual level, two new records were set by freshman swimmer Erica Wisniewski in the 200 free and 500 free. Erica was voted most valuable team mem- ber, while K.C. Swanson, a freshman diver, was voted most improved. The team captain elected this year was senior swimmer Michelle Stoppenhagen. Speaking of her last year on the Richwoods swim team, she remarked, I had a lot of friends on the swim team and I think this year was really fun. And the one bad thing about this year? Swimmers and divers alike agreed that it would have to be the much- dreaded morning practices. Divers had to report to the pool at 6:00 A.M. for prac- tice, swimmers at 6:30 for weight lifting. They came two and three days a week respectively. But it was clear that all the early practices were worth it. For the girls' swimming and diving team, lots of hard work and dedication paid off. K.C. Swirnon After the 400 free relay, juniors Chris Rivan, Mary McCormick, senior Michelle Stoppenhagen, and freshman Erica Wisniewski take the win- ning stand. Girls' Swimming, Front Row: M. Dibadj, VV. Pierce, A. Yohe, K. Swanson, M. Hageman, K. Lindberg. Second Row: C. Rivan, I. Wisniewski, J. Schilsky, M. Smith, I. Mayoh, A. Wisniewski, K. Sleeth. Back Row: Coach Clopper, S. Hurst, M. McCormick, M. Stoppenhangen, J. Williams, A. Welch, A. Taylor, K. DeCroix, K. Harkncss, Coach King. 172 Sports GIRLS' SWIMMING 9-2 RHS OPPONENT 104 Normal Community 68 64 Normal U-High 19 122 Woodruff 50 79 Bloomington 93 116 Peoria High 55 99 Manual 62 105 Springfield 66 106 Pekin 66 62 Moline 110 114 Spalding 57 110 Rock Island 59 Grayhound Invitational 2nd MS-10 Conference 1st F S Conference 1st Freshman Erica Wisniewski dives over junior Mary McCormick to hold the lead in the 400 free relay. At the end of a meet at the RMS pool. Coach King takes an involuntary dip after being thrown in by the team. Girls' Swimming 173 oaq4, Scvimmiity A Big Splash Through the years, the Richwoods boys swim team had enjoyed unsurpassed ex- cellence. The 86-87 season was certainly no exception. This year's team topped all precedents with their 100th consecutive conference vic- tory. No other team in the Mid-State 10 had ever at- tained such domination of its competitors, and the team's perfection didn't just end there. The team's overall record was 8-1, their only defeat a 91-81 loss to a perpetually competitive Rock Island team. The Knights boasted a poolful of conference cham- pions, and many also pursued Sectional titles as well. Among them were the med- ley relay team of Jim Kenney, Bill Williams, Jeff Rose, and Adam Derrickson, and the 400 freestyle relay team of Allen Durr, Jim Kenney, Dan Stoppenhagen, and Mark Li- senby. Stoppenhagen, Durr, Lisenby and Andy Weinberg also were Sectional champs in their individual events. All of the above swimmers quali- fied for the State tourna- ment, as did Justin Radley for diving. Mark Lisenby placed 4th and 11th in the 50 and 100 freestyle respectively, and the 400 freestyle relay team placed ninth. Lisenby was named as an honorable men- tion to the All-State team. Commenting on the State tournament, senior Jim Ken- ney stated, This year's ex- citement of going to State was different from the year before, for we gave the Chi- cago teams some competi- tion. As Mr. King told us, this was the year of change for Richwoods state swimming. Summing up the season. Coach King said, It was a near perfect year, and one that I personally will remem- ber as the first of many great teams. The team mixed young with old and gelled to a super ending. A.|. Sthroll Junior Dave Wahlfeld eagerly awaits the start of his 100 yard backstrokt race. Team members form the number 100 in the pool to commemorate their 100th consecutive conference victory. 174 Sports Boys Swimming, Front Row: C. DeVooght, M. Gaisky, D. Stoppcnhagen, G. Wetherill, C. Roberts, G. Wcinger, S. tarcell, G. Springsteen, J. Bailey, B. Debord. Second Row: M. Watkins, C. Wahlfeld, M. Wing, J. Fuller, M. rhannert, S. Covey, J. Spiekcrmann, M. Powell, J. Radley, A. Weinberg, A. Welch. Back Row: Coach Clopper, K. Pasmussen, G. loppnow, J. Rose, J. Croland, B. Williams, J. Kenney, A. Durr, I. Brown, R. Ullman, M. Lisenby, Coach King. RHS 115 BOYS SWIMMING 8-1 OPPONENT Springfield 56 I 105 Moline 67 114 Woodruff 57 122 Peoria High 50 118 Manual 52 104 Bloomington 65 102 Pekin 67 81 Rock Island 91 111 Macomb 57 3rd in 1st in RHS Diving Invitational Woodruff Freshman Invita- tional 2nd in Kankakee Invitational 1st in District 150 Fresh-Soph Invita- tional 1st in Conference 1st in Sectionals 18th in Slate Team members look on as junior Mark Lisenby begins the 50 yard freestyle. Mark placed 4th in this event at State. Boys Swimming 175 ■ TiheatUtty On the Mats The varsity wrestling team this past year had a 6-11-1 dual meet record, which Coach Garguilo attributed to an abundance of injuries and a lack of experience in the upper weight classes. Despite this record the wres- lers had much to be proud of. Richwoods had a good tournament team (including a third place finish at the Springfield Invitational Tour- nament) and had many lower weight class wrestlers excel- ling in conference, regional, sectional, and state meets. Junior Joe Sickles won conference and regional championships en route to a top eight finish at the state meet in the 126-pound divi- sion. Junior Andre Petty also won conference and region- al championships while qualifying himself for the sectional meet in the 105- pound division. Two other standout wrestlers were ju- nior Chris Maddox, who qualified for the sectional meet by placing third at the regional meet in the 138- pound division, and junior Tom Sanders, who qualified for the regional meet by placing second at the confer- ence meet in the 119-pound division. The team lost some rather close, hard fought matches throughout the season. Tom Sanders commented upon this by saying, Many times during a dual meet we would be ahead after our lower weights had wrestled, but we were unable to hold on for the win at the end. Coach Garguilo does not expect this for the upcoming season. With all but two wrestlers returning for the next season and the upper weight class wrestlers with more meet ex- perience, the team was more optimistic about this season. Chris Maddox stated, I ex- pect the team to win more this next season. Accompanying the return and experienced varsity wrestlers will be a promising group of junior varsity indi- viduals. This JV squad fin- ished with a 9-10 record, placed second at the Olym- pia Invitational, third at the Pekin Invitational, and third at the conference tourna- ment. Greg 2ipfel Junior Tom Sanders works to get his opponent in a half-nelson. Junior Joe Sickles shakes hands with his opponent before their match. 176 Sports resiling, Front Row: J. Cooney, C. Laws, T. Sanders, J. Sickles, C. Maddox, T. Sturdivant. Second Row: S. lontgomery, C. Sturdivant, R. Shaff, E. Thomas, T. Miller, D. Harris, G. Clovis. Back Row: S. Smith, M. est, J. Garret, J. McWhiricr, J. Anderson, Coach Gargiulo. Attempting to pin his opponent is junior Tom Sanders. Varsity Wrestling 6-11-1 RHS OPPONENT 36 Kewancc 25 22 Canton 48 33 Bergan 30 18 East Peoria 44 39 Galesburg 27 1 18 Woodruff 41 1 27 LaSalle-Peru 27 33 I.V.C. 27 15 Sterling 41 33 Central 31 | 36 Manual 26 4 Pekin 63 13 Bloomington 48 17 South East 43 22 Lanphier 44 9 Illini Bluffs 51 Olympia Tournament 6th Place Springfield Tournaments 3rd Place Morton Tournament 7th Place Mid-State Ten 5th Place Regionals 5th Place Sophomore Wrestling 9-10 RHS 52 OPPONENT Kewanee 12 38 Canton 32 47 Bergan 8 29 East Peoria 33 26 Morton 30 54 Charleston 9 29 Washington 39 24 Galesburg 39 18 Lanphier 51 30 I.V.C. 31 42 Peoria High 12 12 Woodruff 51 21 Metamora 36 35 Manual 24 21 Pekin 42 31 Morton 30 40 Illini Bluffs 12 30 Spalding 15 13 8loomington 48 Wrestling 177 Front row: A Schmidt, D. Hagenbuch, M. Bruington, M. Simpson, S. Rasmussen, D. Hutt. Back row: B. LaCroix, H. Martin, N. Chiaravalle, J. VanWinkle, M. Hill, S. Zutter, T. Muller, Coach Davis. GIRLS F S BASKETBALL 17-1 RHS OPPONENT 58 Pekin 44 48 Springfield 23 35 Woodruff 25 48 Morton 22 42 Bergan 24 43 Spalding 24 51 Southeast 11 46 Manual 34 44 Lanphier 36 47 Pekin 29 45 Springfield 25 52 Woodruff 31 44 Spalding 37 46 Southeast 23 32 Manual 25 59 Metamora 20 32 Peoria High 33 58 Lanphier 32 The team members huddle to discuss their next moves at this home game against Lanphier. 178 Sports p S uAet iU Hot Shots The girls frosh-soph bas- ketball team ended with a seasonal record of 17-1, which was quite impressive considering the majority were freshmen rather than sophomores. Five sopho- mores and eight freshmen made up this year's team. Sophomores Mindy Bruing- ton, Nicole Chiaravalle, Monica Hill, Becky LaCroix, and Jenny VanWinkle were also members of this year's girls' varsity basketball team. They compiled a conference record of 14-0. By one point, the girls were defeated by the Central Lions in the second-to-last game of the season. With a score of 32-33, this game was the only loss the frosh-soph team encountered. The numerous practice sessions prepared the team well for competition. An- other thing that contributed to the success of the team was balance in the group and their effort as a team, accord- ing to Coach Davis. Then, summing up the year. Coach Davis stated, This was a fantastic season, especially with as little exper- ience we had going into our season. These young ladies accomplished a lot and have a lot to be proud of with the 1986-87 basketball season. Ruth Ttcng Sophomore Becky LaCroix prepares to pass the ball to a teammate. In the last game of the season, Mindy Bruington concentrates on her next Nicole Chiaravalle and Jenny VanWinkle look on as Heather Mar- strategic move. tin shoots to help the team win 58-32. Girls F S Basketball 179 Shooting for Success As Coach Gallo surveyed his team at the beginning of the season, he realized that they would surely have a suc- cessful year. He was right. The girls' varsity basketball team finished with an overall record of 19-7 and placed third in the Mid-State 10 conference. They also took second and third, respec- tively, in the Richwoods and Dixon Tourneys. So it was no surprise that Coach Gallo was proud of his team. I feel the team played very well this season, he said, attributing their success to their ability to work to- gether and to never give up. This year the team starters were Julie Streibich, Kristin Chance, and Tabitha Mari- zetts, all seniors, and Diane Christiansen and Stephanie Phipps, both sophomores. The team captain was Julie Streibich. Sophomore Diane Chris- tiansen expressed satisfac- tion with the girls' winning season, saying, I thought we did really well this year, con- sidering we're a young team. And they were — out of thirteen team members, eight were only in their sophomore year. However, the experienced upperclass- men were quick to help out some of the younger players who were still a little uncer- tain about some things. There was no election of a Most Valuable Player this year, but Mr. Gallo said that, with all the teamwork put forth, the entire team im- proved. He anticipated that next year would be another successful one, and added, Having ten of our thirteen players back, next year looks promising. K.C. SWMMOA Showing off (heir passing skills are Stephanie Phipps, Tabitha Marizetts, and Jenny VanWinkle. Allison Walvoord lakes a practice shot during halftime. Mindy Bruington lakes the floor during a fast play by Richwoods. 180 Sports Girls' Varsity Basketball: Front Row, K. Chance, A. Millen, N. Chiaravalle, S. Phipps, B. LaCroix, M. Bruington. Back Row, Coach Gallo,). Streibich, D. Christiansen, A. Walvoord, J. Allen, J. VanWinkle, M. Hill, T. Marizells. GIRLS RHS VARSITY BASKETBALL 19-7 OPPONENT 53 Pekin 52 66 Springfield 38 73 Woodruff 52 47 Morton 38 50 Bergan 26 39 Spalding 45 68 Southeast 24 42 Manual 46 66 Joliet Central 21 56 Rock Island Alleman 27 46 Kewanee 51 53 Niles West 48 60 Lanphier 42 61 Pekin 34 1 39 Springfield 30 53 Woodruff 37 ! 57 Normal 51 69 Decatur Eisenhower 50 50 Rock Island 52 57 Spalding 36 59 Southeast 17 35 Manual 56 55 Metamora 26 38 Peoria High 51 48 Lanphier 38 37 Spalding 47 During a pre-game practice, sophomore Jenny VanWinkle practices her lay-up. Girls Varsity Basketball 181 Freshmen Make A Good Show After struggling at the start of the season, Coach Sulli- van's freshman baseball squad battled back to a win- ning record after nineteen games. Through those games, the team had a 4-4 re- cord in conference and 10-9 overall. The players hoped to finish strong and maintain their winning record. Going into the season Coach Sullivan thought that his pitching staff was ques- tionable; however, they proved to be an asset to the team. Brandon Sumner, who led the staff with a 6-2 re- cord, and Robbie Strait an- chored this fine staff. Ted Plotkin, Scott Fleeman, and Davis Adams were other standouts who were a major part of the team's success. This team anticipated and expected a good sophomore season next year, and it was anxious to continue the fine baseball tradition at Rich- woods. Grt Zipfel A Richwoods team member gets ready for the catch. RHS 3 Freshman Baseball 12-11 OPPONENT Meiamora 5 9 IVC 5 5 IVC 4 4 Manual 5 9 Forman 16 7 Canton 13 2 Pekin 7 14 Peoria High 4 1 Spalding 0 10 Morton 11 7 Morton 9 12 Woodruff 9 2 Manual 12 12 Canton 6 2 Bergan 4 14 Normal 4 14 Normal 10 12 Bergan 6 9 Peoria High 4 1 Pekin 17 9 Normal 1 6 Spalding 3 2 Woodruff 7 Freshman Baseball: Front Row: M. Witzig, T. Bootz, E. Stotts, J. Blair, J. Ruge, M. Cain. Second Row: T. Plotkin, D. Adams, B. Yeakel, S. Marsho, S. Fleeman, B. Bare, J. Ulrich. Back Row: B. Sumner, J. McDaniel, A. Strait, J. Bolander, D. Stoppenhagen, J. Aspin, J. Bowers. 182 Sports Safi omrie 'SaAebM, Sophomore Brock Deal release a pilch. Great Start for Sophomores The sophomore baseball team, coached by new varsity assistant Coach Lang, won seven of their first eight games. After six conference games, they were 5-1 and 12- 6 overall. Coach Lang attrib- uted the team's success to team unity which helped them conquer a couple of setbacks through the season. The team hoped to continue their winning ways and go on to win conference. Brock Deal, a leader of the team according to Coach Lang, Brian Senn, Will Frederick, and Jeff Schwart- zentraub anchored the team with their offensive and de- fensive play. The pitching staff this year did an excellent job for the team. Dustin Smith, with a 5-0 record, led the staff which also included Brian Senn 3-1, Larry Behrens 3-3, and Doug Cook 1-1. Doug Cook missed the first few games of the season, yet come back to start a couple of games for varsity. This sophomore squad should complement the re- turning juniors to make a fine varsity team next year. Gr R Zipfrl RHS 3 Sophomore Baseball 16-7 OPPONENT Manual 5 6 Galesburg 3 5 Canton 3 5 Pekin 4 14 Metamora 7 8 Metamora 2 2 Central 1 11 Spalding 3 2 Morton 6 4 Morton 5 11 Woodrufi 1° 6 Manual 2 12 IVC 14 6 IVC 4 8 Galesburg 3 11 Bergan 3 13 Normal 8 7 Normal 17 5 Central 4 6 Pekin 5 7 Spalding 8 7 Woodrufi 1 15 Bergan 10 iophomore Baseball: Front Row: L. Turow, B. Halferty, T. Schleeter, K. Carpenter, B. Maier. Second Row: V. Frederick, D. Smith, B. Senn, L. Behrens, C. Booher. Back Row: J. Schwarzentraub, B. Deal, A. Butts, J. piekermann, D. Cook. Frosh Soph Baseball 183 To the Hoop The success of a basketball team was often determined by its level of experience. If this was the case of this year's team, one might have thought that a successful sea- son would have been a strug- gle. However, the return of just two lettermen proved to be enough experience to complete the year with a re- cord of 17-10. Senior Scott Marsho commented, “We didn't have a great record, but that can be somewhat deceiving. There were a lot of close games against some very good teams. The team's experience was bolstered by the acquisition of the Yeakel brothers, Jim and Mike, who transferred from Macomb. Jim along with seniors Scott Marsho and Jeff Wires, and juniors Ed Sutter and Chris McAfee formed the starting five. Bench depth was furnished by such quality players as ju- nior Brandon Brooks and sophomore Marvin Mays. The team began the season in late November with the Morton tournament, from which they took home a first place trophy. They then lost to Peoria High before post- ing four straight victories and moving into the Rockford tournament, where they took 3rd place. The Knights played .500 basketball until their last game against Cen- tral in the regional tourna- ment. Here the Knights end- ed the year with a hard- fought 43-40 loss. Coach Hammcrton, who earlier in the year had achieved his 400th victory, felt that overall, the team played extremely well against one of its toughest schedules ever. The Knights were competitive with the top teams in the state. I feel that the team came very close to reaching its full po- tential, concluded Ham- merton. A.|. Srhrolf Senior Scott Marsho drives to the basket in an attempt to score in th Rockford tournament. Seniors |im Yeakel, Chuck Meyer, Jeff Wires, Steve Wiley, and Scott Marsho arc introduced prior to the start of their final home game. Junior Ward Snarr takes a shot during his pregame warmup for th Woodruff game. 184 Sports Junior Ed Suiter reaches for a rebound against Central as seniors Jeff Wires and Scott Marsho look on. Varsity Basketball 17-10 RHS OPPONENT 74 East Peoria 42 69 Woodruff 54 50 Morton 54 49 Central 63 65 Bergan 44 56 Pekin 51 66 Spalding 58 47 East Moline 46 68 Buffalo Grove 51 81 Rockford Jefferson 47 41 Thornridgc 46 58 Geneseo 57 54 Lanphier 63 70 Galesburg 49 50 Southeast 61 49 Manual 55 63 Woodruff 55 55 Central 60 73 Bergan 44 35 Pekin 28 61 Lanphier 64 51 Southeast 46 45 Manual 58 48 Rock Island 52 55 Woodruff 49 68 Woodruff 46 40 Central 43 1st in Morton Round Robin Tourna- i mem 3rd in Rockford Christmas Tournament Varsity Basketball, Front Row: B. Brooks, M. Hunt, C. Meyer, J. Wires, C. McAfee. Back Row: Coach Uammerton, S. Wiley, M. Yeakcl, S. Marsho, E. Sutter, W. Snarr. Senior Scott Marsho prepares to sink a free throw at the Rockford tournament. The Knights captured 3rd place in this tournament. Varsity Basketball 185 Bright Future Coached by Mr. Ron Ei- sele, the freshman basketball team had an excellent sea- son, finishing with an overall record of 16-5 and a confer- ence record of 10-4. As in the past, Coach Eisele attrib- uted the team's success to the effort of the team as a whole. In addition to the team effort, the individual efforts of Melvin Murry and Jeff McDaniel provided the spark for the team. Coach Ei- sele remarked that these two have the potential to be- come All Mid-State 10 Con- ference players by their sen- ior year. When asked to com- ment on the season. Coach Eisele said, This team ac- complished much more than I expected they would. Vfit Rjnun Freshman Tom Hagaman pulls down a defensive rebound enroute to a home victory. Sophomore Brian Pollard gets ready to score two as sophomores Jeff Stokes, Andy Butts and Fred Taylor look on. FROSH BASKETBALL 16-5 RHS OPPONENT 50 Bloomington 36 66 Peoria High 69 64 Woodruff 54 60 Bergan 62 55 Pekin 34 76 I.V.C. 38 57 Spalding 62 68 Galesburg 62 51 Manual 70 70 Springfield 40 74 Southeast 57 57 Spalding 41 54 Peoria High 51 69 Morton 59 69 Bergan 38 57 Pekin 42 53 East Peoria 42 62 Manual 47 45 Metamora 57 47 Lincoln 45 65 Woodruff 48 Freshman basketball team. Front Row: S. Dua, A. Lamon, J. Ruge, T. Forest, M. Martin, D. Adams, S. Fleeman, M. Eisele. Back Row: Coach Eisele, Manager M. Jordan, M. Martin, E. Heard, C. Ben- son, J. McDaniels, T. Hagaman, M. Murry, B. Sum- ner, B. laBrancho, Manager T. Coatie. 186 Sports To get ready for the upcoming game, sophomore Andy Butts rises high to shoot in warm ups. SopAotuaie ‘Bcuietfazlt Straight Shooters The 1986-87 sophomore basketball team finished its season with a fine record of 17-7. Again this year, the team was coached expertly by Mr. Rick Snarr. It was this coaching and talented team that led to such a successful year. The sophomores jumped out to a 12-1 start, their only blemish a one point loss to East Peoria. During this time they racked up an 8-0 con- ference record and defeated rival Central and eventual conference champion Man- ual. After the Manual game, the high point of the season. the team played .500 ball en route to their second place finishes in both the confer- ence (11-4) and the Meta- mora Tournament (2-1). Dur- ing this stretch the team was decimated by key players be- ing moved up or injured which left the team with only 7 out of the 12 original play- ers. Star players Andy Butts and Thad Kersh stated, We started out playing real well and then we lost some of our intensity. Fred Taylor then summed up the season by saying, Overall I thought we had a good year. Dinicl 1. Shcllrton sophomore Basketball: T. Davis, A. Van Winkle, B. Vyvcrberg, F. Taylor, J. McDaniel, M. Mays, A. Butts, J. Hart, I. Eshclman, M. Murray, T. Kersh, B. Pollard, J. Stokes. Sophomore Alex VanWinkle leaps high to block this Morton player's shot. Sophomore Basketball 17-7 RHS OPPONENT 47 Central 43 71 Bergan 49 55 Pekin 51 63 Spalding 40 74 East Moline 51 54 East Peoria 55 43 Pekin 42 75 Lanphier 38 61 Morton 42 60 Galesburg 32 70 Southeast 60 82 Manual 77 76 Woodruff 52 55 Central 70 65 Bergan 47 47 Pekin 58 66 Lanphier 41 59 Southeast 44 45 Manual 56 65 Rock Island 68 44 Woodruff 53 53 Limestone 45 65 Canton 45 55 Morton 63 Freshmen Sophomore Basketball 187 'Vaw.ttf ‘SaJ.i all Baseball Fever The varsity baseball team opened the much anticipat- ed season with five straight victories. The Knights, a pre- season favorite, then headed into the conference race. After twelve conference games they were 5-7, 9-9 overall, and lost four games by one run and two games by two runs. The baseball team really struggled. We're hit- ting the ball hard but not get- ting it to drop, stated Bart Wyss. Even though the team did not play well, they still felt that they could turn things around before tourna- ment time. Junior Marty Reno, a new addition this year, led the Knights with a batting aver- age over .500. Senior Greg Zipfel and junior Greg Brad- shaw were also top hitters for the Knights. The pitching staff this year was anchored by senior southpaw Bradley Deal, and juniors Ward Snarr, Bart Wyss, and Gary Strait also handled a lot of the pitching chores. Although the Knights struggled this year, they have seven starters returning and are looking forward to the 1988 season. With some hard work and a little luck hopefully we'll have a suc- cessful season next year, said junior Ed Sutter. Djn Shrk Irion Senior catcher Craig Kurtz warms up the pitcher between innings. The Knights listen to some between inning advice from Coach Snarr and Coach Lang. 188 loy's Varsity Baseball: Front Row: L Williams, G. Bradshaw, T. Davis, B. Brooks, G. Zipfel, T. Fitzsimmons, ccond Row: C. Kurtz, D. Sheklcton, M. Palm, B. VVyss, T. Huston, M. McGlaughlin. Back Row: R. Gee, H. iolden, W. Snarr, B. Deal, E. Sutter, G. Strait, M. Reno. Varsity Baseball 12-22 RHS OPPONENT 6 Mctamora 5 7 Macomb 2 11 Macomb 4 7 Manual 0 8 Galesburg 4 2 Springfield 3 9 Springfield 10 1 Pekin 0 5 Bergan 7 15 Southeast 8 0 Southeast 9 7 Central 2 2 Spalding 3 5 Woodruff 6 23 Manual 0 10 Canton 13 1 Galesburg 5 5 Bergan 7 1 Lanphier 11 9 Lanphicr 11 5 Morton 7 7 Morton 5 7 Central 9 4 I.V.C. 6 9 I.V.C. 6 10 Spalding 4 2 Woodruff 15 2 City Tourney 10 2 City Tourney ‘ 13 3 Regionals 4 189 Senior Dan Shckleton takes a pitch in the game against Galesburg. (faiU A Stride Ahead The practices were hard, and may have seemed worthless at the time, but the work paid off for the girls track team who finished the season with an undefeated dual meet season. This 1986- 87 team was the first in Rich- woods' girls track history to have a record of undefeated dual meets. With the combi- nation of victories in sprints, relays, long-distance events, and field events, the team was successful even though competition was tough. The team was coached by Coach Maicr and Coach Knopf, whose combined efforts made the team victorious. In the Mid-State 10 Con- ference, the girls track team finished second only to Springfield Southeast for the championship title. Senior Melissa Turner swept both the 100 and 300 low hurdles to capture first while senior Mclodie Turner won both the 400 meter and 200 meter runs. Commenting on this season Melissa stated, I've become a strong runner which as prepared me for running in college. Com- mented Coach Maier, Hard work, commitment, and pur- pose equal success. That has been our main key this year. Kulh TtrnR As Coach Maier looks on, senior Krista Johnson paces herself to help the team win 106-26 against Spalding. Senior Melodie Turner sprints to the finish line as freshman Sherry Gordon pulls ahead of her competitor. With a Spalding opponent coming around the corner, freshman Joann Jackson strides to her full potential in a relay. 190 Sports Teammates junior Lynn Ruppert and senior Melissa Turner leap over hurdles swiftly and effortlessly to take the top two places in the 100 low hurdles. Grasping the baton as she nears the exchange zone, Karla Johnson acceler- ates to help win this 3200 meter relay. Senior Karen Christiansen gets a running start to make a successful attempt at the long jump. Girls Track, Front Row: J. Jackson, S. Morton, D. Lyons. Second Row: S. Gordon, M. Shasha, D. Weiss, K. Frazier, R. Fahey, R. Tseng, M. Green. Third Row: V. Burton, D. Yates, T. Roberson, S. Kuhn, C. Moran, J. Pearsall, T. Wade, S. Tillman Fourth Row: K. Ruppert, L. Mayoh, B. Pavlacic, K. Johnson, M. Turner, M. Turner, M. Turner, M. Hill, K. Johnson, A. Schmidt, K. Hart, C. Dailey. Fifth Row: M. Kamrath,C. Frciheit, A. Haning, J. Stanley, K. Christiansen, S. Pshebelski, S. Mullen, S. Mullen, K. Parker, L. Ruppert, Manager J. Heisel. Back Row: Coach Maier, L. Crowe, S. Owen, H. Wcishaar,Coach Knopf. GIRLS TRACK 11- 10 RHS OPPONENT 96 Dunlap 32 106 IVC 25 79 Morton 54 105 Metamora 28 104 Canton 29 112 Woodruff 21 70 Pekin 63 71 Peoria High 62 72 Manual 61 106 Spalding 26 103 Bergan 30 Rock Island Invitational 3rd — 50 pts. Capital City Relays 3rd — 48 pts. Mid-State 10Conference 2nd -52 pts. Sectionals 3rd - 38 pts. F State 31st — 7 pts. Girls Track 191 Best Foot Forward This year's track team grew and moved with the changes, so they could stay competi- tive. People worked harder than ever and several people turned in excellent perfor- mances and surprised every- one. Coach LaCroix told the members of the team before the season that the meets would be a challenge and ev- eryone had to compete for the team to do well. The team pulled together and met the challenge with peo- ple working hard to fill key spots. The team started off the season with an indoor meet at Western Illinois. Rich- woods does well traditionally at the next meet, and this year was no exception. They then had a break and geared up for the outdoor season. The team started off on a low note with a loss to a strong Morton team, but bounded back for a good showing at the Knight-Lion Open. Ber- gan and Spalding were next in line and the Knights de- stroyed both of them. Select participants then competed in such elite meets as the Peoria High Relays, Masters Relays, and Morton Relays and made excellent show- ings. In other dual meets, Richwoods lost to power- houses Manual and Central, but defeated the likes of Woodruff, Pekin, and East Peoria. Jrfl Sell Junior Nick Ellenwood clears his first hurdle in the high hurdle race. Freshman Eric Heard soars through the air as he competes in the long jump. Junior Marty Hunt gets set to run a relay at the stadium. 192 Sports Boys' Varsity Track 5-4 RHS OPPONENT 68 Morton 78 122 Bergan 24 98 Spalding 30 Peoria HiRh Relays 5th 100 Woodruff 34 50 Central 96 Masters Relays 4th 41 Manual 105 Woodruff Relays 6th 91 Pekin 54 101 East Peoria 45 Morton Relays 5th 61 Rock Island 85 Mid-State Ten 5th Sectional 10th ’arsity Boy's Track, Front Row: A. Petty, J. Peterson, D. Wood, J. Sell, D. Whitehouse, P. Donlan, M, Waldrop, econd Row: C. Baumgartner, R. Hughes, M. Thannert, P. Schmidgall, C. Maddox, J. Lowe, M. Ream, C. lonrady, M. Tornow, R. Coker. Third Row: I. Brown, F. Taylor, K. Taylor, C. Taylor, N. Ellenwood, M. Arnold, A. Hunt, J. Hussey, J. Kats, H. Duncan, M. Green, Manager L. Camp. Back Row: Coach LaCroix, Coach Marlin, A. Brooks, J. Austin, D. Labbe, P. Anderson, B. Williams, J. Roberts, M. Hooks, S. Williamson, B. Roth, S. Little, J. ickles. Coach Simper. Not Pictured: T. Penners, C. Fra ier, B. Scott, A. Shah, D. Scuffham, J. Weldy, M. 4onge, M. Mays. Boys' Frosh Soph Track 8-1 RHS OPPONENT 95 Morton 46 135 110 Bergan Spalding 100 17 90 Woodruff 47 66 V Central 79 j 81 Manual 65 112 Pekin 33 118 East Peoria 28 93 Rock Island 52 District 150 F S Invitational 2nd I rosh Soph Boy's Track, Front Row: Coach Marlin, Coach Simper, Coach LaCroix, C. Laws, M. Martin, T. lagaman, M. Weidman, B. DeBord, S. Henrickson, R. Coker, F. Taylor, S. Wagehoft. Second Row: R. Willis, H. uncan, S. McCullom, C. Brandt, M. Huls, K. Smith, D. Wahl, C. McLoughlin, M. Thannert, I. Brown, M. Wells, !. Conrady. Third Row: C. Sturdivant, R. Shaft, E. Heard, M. Tornow, S. Kersh, C. Schliepsiek, T. Duncan, S. 4atheson, D. Wood, D. Appell, C. Sell. Fourth Row: C. Williams, M. Waldrop, T. Cowling, T. Coalic, J. Alt, S. lickman, S. Marsh, J. Peterson, J. Dempsey, |. Fuller. Back Row: T. Miller, B. LaBranche, M. Martin, D. Hurn, J. itcWhirter, D. Ross, K. Snyder,). Runkle, B. Bagley. Not pictured: C. Lindsey, S. Monroe, J. Smiley, M. Sydnor, A. Wiltekiend, D. Ferrell, M. Monge, S. Thompson, J. Wells, M. Mays. Boys Varsity Frosh-Soph Track 193 V vi4ity S Dedication The varsity softball team this year was made up of very hard workers, praised Coach Pettet. Another team trait that she commented on was their unselfishness. This team's spirit and determina- tion was reflected in the final game record. Luck wasn't al- ways with them, however. Senior Kelli Bruington re- called one such game. The opposing team. Canton, was up to bat with a girl on first base, one out, and two strikes. Richwoods was in the lead until the Canton batter hit a home run. RHS lost the game by one run. Whatever can happen, happens to us! Kelli observed. There were both ups and downs to being on the varsity softball team. Probably one of the lesser-enjoyed aspects to being a team member was the practice schedule. For six days a week, and up to two and a half hours a day, the players were out sharpening their skills on the baseball diamonds. However, as ju- nior Holly Donald said, We had fun learning. The scorekeeper, also act- ing as manager, was senior Bethany Bare. She comment- ed that the team had great spirit and that she enjoyed making long lasting friend- ship. In summing up the year, sophomore Mindy Bruing- ton remarked, Coach Pettet was great. Softball's a lot of fun, and it's a great sport to be involved in. Added Holly Donald, We're a team through thick and thin. I wouldn't have missed it for the world. K.C. Sainton Natalie Herrmann, a junior, reaches for a catch as sophomore Diane Christiansen watches. RHS 0 Varsity Softball 16-16 OPPONENTS Manual 8 9 Galesburg 0 15 Galesburg 4 2 Pekin 5 19 Dunlap 9 20 Springfield 7 18 Springfield 4 10 Woodruff 0 0 Peoria High 8 3 I.V.C. 12 0 I.V.C. 3 5 Manual 4 1 Spalding 11 15 Springfield Southeast 5 11 Springfield Southeast 0 1 Peoria High 14 5 Pekin 6 7 Canton 8 4 Morton 5 12 Bergan 1 21 Springfield Lanphier 4 21 Bergan 4 1 Normal Community 6 2 Lincoln 3 8 Woodruff 7 5 East Peoria 8 1 Metamora 4 5 Regionals 4 0 Sectionals 9 Varsity Softball, Front Row: S. Otl, M. Bruington, A. Williams, A. Waltz, D. Orton. Second Row: Phipps, P. Benningfield, N. Herrmann, H. Donald, S. Long, Manager B. Bare. Back Row: Coach Pettet, I Chance, B. LaCroix, D. Christiansen, N. Chiaravalle, K. Bruington, A. Millen. 194 Sports Becky LaCroix, a sophomore, readies to swing. Young Team Plays Hard The frosh-soph softball team started out this year with one strike already against them — inexperi- ence. Out of fourteen team members, twelve were fresh- men. However, with dedica- tion and a great amount of practice — about one and a half hours a day, five days a week — they soon made up for it. The frosh-soph team ended their season with a game record of 10-9, that was agreed by all to be a success- ful one considering their previous lack of playing time. Softball wasn't all hard work, though. Amy Pavlacic, a freshman, commented, Softball was a blast this year. It was fun getting to know the people on my team bet- ter, besides improving my playing skills. Freshman So- nya Rasmussen voiced a simi- lar opinion. Our season's been kind of like a roller- coaster because we seem to either win big or lose big, but we always have fun. All in all, it was a very satis- fying season for the team. Coach Davis said that she be- lieved they did very well and expects the next season to be a victorious one. And with one more year of experience under their belts, the current freshman will ensure that next year's softball team will be a success. K.C. $winon osh-Soph Softball, Front Row: A. DeGiovanni, S. Rasmussen, M. Herrmann, K. Wing. Second � w: J. Brown, S. Orton, A. Pavlacic, T. Muller, M, Simpson Back Row: Coach Davis, J. Veir, H. lartin, J. Allen, J. VanVVinkle, K. Rostettcr, A. Eberle. Frosh Soph Softball 10-9 RHS OPPONENTS 6 Galesburg 15 19 Woodruff 9 n Pekin 14 ii Dunlap Manual 1 32 Spalding 5 i Peoria High 11 I 8 I.V.C. 20 12 I.V.C. 8 15 Morton 2 3 Peoria High 8 7 Pekin 19 31 Canton 0 21 Spalding 1 14 Woodruff 4 6 Normal Community 2 14 Lincoln 2 10 East Peoria 11 7 Metamora 12 Varsity Frosh-Soph Softball 195 A Big Racket With the consistently good performances of past teams, this year's varsity tennis team had great expectations to live up to. Not surprisingly, they met and exceeded them considerably. Winning most of their dual meets 9-0, the varsity team easily went un- defeated in the Mid-State 10 conference, also capturing the conference title. In addition to taking the conference title, the varsity tennis team also made strong showings at several other tournaments. The team took first place at both the Rich- woods' Green Invitational and the Pekin Invitational. Their most impressive finish by far, however, was fourth place at the Hersey Invita- tional in Chicago, which drew players from the top thirty-two schools in Illinois. Because of a strong perfor- mance at this tournament. Rich woods secured a seed in the State tournament. Indi- vidually, Matt Maris and Steve McRavcn won No. 1 doubles and Paul Gill and Scott Batterson took fifth place in No. 2 doubles. The success of this tennis team was attributed to hard work and dedication. The members of this team showed their dedication by practicing indoors through- out the winter season. The strong friendships and sense of camaraderie developed throughout the year also contributed to the team's success. Coach Eisele re- marked, This team is the best team from a Peoria school in the last couple of decades. Vcn K.im.m State singles qualifier Jon Zych prepares to return serve. Scott Batterson and Paul Gill show us why they are such a strong doubles team. 196 Sports Varsity Tennis: Coach Eiselc, D. Nathan, M. Maris, S. McRaven, P. Gill, S. Battcrson, J. Zych, V. Raman, R. Campbell. Frosh Soph Tennis, Front Row: S. Oberlander, D. Swords, R. Counce, M. Watne, P. Lee, M. Lciter. Back Row: B. Kamrath, K. Weinstein, C. Canterbury, J. Zimdars, A. Weinberg, P. Ryan, Coach Kamrath. VARSITY TENNIS 14-1 RHS OPPONENT 5 Springfield Southeast 0 5 East Moline 0 5 Normal U-High 0 9 Woodruff 0 8 Morton 1 9 Peoria High 0 9 Manual 0 8 Pekin 1 5 Champaign Centennial 0 9 Danville 0 4 Moline 1 9 Spalding 0 9 Bergan 0 3 Bloomington 6 9 Galesburg 0 Green Invitational — 1st Pekin Invitational — 1st Hersey Invitational — 4th M-S-10 Conference Tournament - - 1st IHSA Sectional — 1st IHSA State — 5th JV TENNIS 9-4 RHS OPPONENT 8 Peoria High 1 7 Metamora 0 5 Woodruff 4 5 Pekin 4 9 East Peoria 0 4 Morton 5 4 Normal Community 5 9 Metamora 0 5 Woodruff 4 1 8loommgton 8 4 . Pekin 5 7 Peoria High 2 5 Galesburg 4 The state-ranked doubles team of Matt Maris and Steve McRaven score a decisive point on their way to another victory. Boys Tennis 197 5t!t Quante No Pain, No Gain When the fall sports season came to a close, many ath- letes kept in shape by partici- pa t i n g in various winter sports. But if athletes were not involved in winter sports and wanted to stay in shape, 5th Quarter was the place to be. 5th Quarter was started in the late 60's as a program for fall athletes who wanted to remain in top condition until spring. The participants in 5th Quarter were mainly football players, but any ath- lete was welcome. They met on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of every week to en- gage in a vigorous system of workouts. Coach Marlin su- pervised the event, where weightlifting was the top pri- ority. Various lifts were per- formed that included bench presses, rack squats, and leg and arm curls. Athletes charted the amount of weight they lifted in order to measure their progress. Loud rock music was played to psyche up the weightlifters, who were strongly encour- aged to give one hundred percent. 5th Quarter usually lasted until around 4:00 in the afternoon. Commenting on its impor- tance, junior Todd Fitzsim- mons stated, “5th Quarter is a significant part of football. Not only does it make us stronger physically, but it also brings us closer together as a team. A.|. Sthroll Junior Greg Bradshaw adds more weight to the bar as he prepares t perform a difficult bench press. Junior Ward Snarr shows the form that enables him to complete a difficult lift. Seniors Brad Deal, as he begins his highly demanding 5th Quarter wor Greg Zipfel, Joe Hermann, and Dan Shekleton, and juniors Ed Sutter and Greg Bradshaw provide kout. encouragement. 198 Sports Senior Brooks Biggs received the Randall Tipton Memorial Golf Award. Brooks showed excellent iportsmanship and was the team's number one ulayer since his freshman year. Sfxntl. tovtfsicU- Senior Dawn Orton received the Marine Senior Jason Hussey was the recipient of the Jon Drake Corps Distinguished Athlete Award for her Memorial Wrestling Award. Jason displayed courage and outstanding service to the volleyball and soft- worked hard during his illustrious wrestling career, ball teams. Seniors Julie Streibich and Steve McRavcn won the National Scholar Athlete Awards. Both Steve and Julie were members of the National Honor Society and were outstanding athletes as well. Seniors Julie Streibich and Brad Deal were recognized as the ath- letes of the year. Julie competed on the volleyball, basketball, and track team, while Brad was a member of the football and baseball teams. The Mark Schifeling Baseball Award went to senior Brad Deal. Brad showed excellent sportsmanship and had a good attitude throughout the season. Senior Steve Me Raven was presented the James Tinthoff Memorial Tennis Award. Steve was a member of the varsity tennis team for four years. Senior Jeff Wires received the Joel Grigsby Memorial Award for his sportsmanship and effort. Jeff an- chored the basketball team to a 17- 10 record during his senior year. Fifth Quarter Sports Awards 199 THANK YOU EXCALIBUR PATRONS! jean Anderson Mr. Mrs. Paul Anderson Dr. Mrs. James Bauer Ken Judy Baumgartner Dr. Mrs. F.M. Benningfield Ralph Linda Brooks Judy Norm Broshous Patricia Brown Stephen Janice Brown Mr. Mrs. T. Bruington Mr. Mrs. Dave Bush Joe Cutt Dr. Mrs. Bijan Dibadj Ron Mary Eisele The Ferrys Mr. Mrs. Jordan Fifield Mr. Mrs. Vic Fontaine Dr. Mrs. J. Charles Heer Mr. Mrs. Leo Hojczyk Dr. Mrs. David Johnson Tip Koehl Bob Susie LaCroix Jerry Lynne Lisenby Jeff Suzanne Long Mr. Mrs. William Loppnow Austin Bonnie Mack Dr. Mrs. Donald McRaven Gary Linda Millen Don Darlene Moran Brian Leah Nemenoff Tom Joan Neuhaus Harry Mary Plate Carol Willard Plotkin Dr. Dr. Daudur Rahman Larry Bonnie Rasmussen Art Joanne Rohman Kyle Spitzer Judy Larry Stewart Ron Lorrain Stotts Steve Judy VanWinkle David Barbara Walvoord Mr. Mrs. Nigel Wilkinson Mr. Mrs. Murray Yeomans Dr. Mrs. John Zimdars Mr. Mrs. Richard J. Zych Anonymous 200 Congratulations and best wishes from ... rW! 'cvUe Altai with a caHuyui By Appointment Only Phone: 692-5630 You made it to the top! '87 Grads 201 cr t %ac Trophies - Plaques - Personalized Gifts • T-Shirts Custom Work - Embroidery - Electronic Engraving Computer Typesetting 3113 N. Prospect Road, Peoria, II. 685-2216 Congratulations Class of 1987 Merrill Lynch can help you with College Financing call Dave Bush at 671-0468 NISSAN JIM SMITH NISSAN, Inc. 1114 W. Main Street Peoria, Illinois 61606-1298 Congratulations Class of '87 Blue Cross Blue Shield of Illinois 411 Hamilton Suite 1104 Peoria, Illinois 61602 309 673-6106 CARRY THE CARING CARD. 202 SENIOR MESSAGES Congratulations, Tom Pcnner, We hope you enjoyed your stay in America and that you'll tell your German friends about Richwoods, Peoria and the USA. Come back and visit sometime. Your American Family, Lynne, Dick, Scott, and Steve Congratulations Yosh, Swamp, Lurch, Hawken, and Number 42. All the best at college, Scott Marsho. We will miss you a lot. Love, Mom and Dad Farewell to the Richwoods Knight. Plastic and used gum, lost mitt, blisters, lost licenses, broken tennis racket, broken nose, race car driver, Santa — you survived it all. All the best at West Point, Dan Shekleton. Love, the Marsho's Wherever you go, whatever you do, always try to be the best. Why reach for a cloud when you can reach for a star! Love, Dad Mom Tiff Roses are red, violets are blue. Good Luck — we'll miss you, Penny Sue ! Congratulations! You made it. Good luck in your future. We're proud of you. Love, Mom Dad Congratulations, Brent! You are special. Love, Mom Dad Congratulations Little Lulu! Love, Mom John Congratulations, Cathy! Keep that smile — you'll do great! Love, Mom Dad AYWTI'S For Food, Friends, And Fun, Avanti's is the ONE! UNIVERSITY MAIN — PEORIA STERLING GLEN — PEORIA 2320 E. WASHINGTON ROAD. EAST PEORIA 203 THE POWER OF THE PYRAMID! Flexsteel from Baurer Furniture can stand up to the teenagers in your family, too! 204 BAURER FURNITURE. INC. • RT. 24 WEST EDGE OF W ASHINGTON • OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-8. SATURDAY 10-5 Chris Maddox and Jason Hussey work with weights while Angela Hussey leads an aerobics class. NUCLEUS FITNESS CENTERS TmE LEADERS in HEALTH anO FiTMSS FOR HSN AND WOMEN 3024 W« « Lake 2707 N Mam 1309) 6S6-WEST (309) 699 EAST 205 GOOD LUCK TO THE KNIGHTS! HUFFMAN MARKETING SERVICES, INC 1909 East Cornell, Peoria, Illinois 61614 (309) 685-5901 Offices; New York, Chicago, Dallas, Los Angeles 206 Venkatesh Raman Corner of Main and Bourland 1020 West Main Street Bradley University Area 674-3314 If no answer: 674-8633 Rembrandt Studios Rembrandt Originals of Quality School Portraits Kristen Harris ’ P I 207 CONGRATULATIONS REGIONAL CHAMPS jtfeiscn bnnh . , the financial center Member FDIC and the Peoria Community Siolds FOR THE BEST IN REAL ESTATE SERVICE ... Central Illinois' Better-Value Department Stores Your fashion headquarters for quality and selection at our everyday low prices Cherry Tree Shopping Center, Washington Rt. 29, Plaza Park, Chillicothe CALL DAVE RITTMILLER “After all, what's more important than where you live? [77] TRADERS H M REALTY “Education is a social process... Education is growth... Education is not preparation for life; Education is life itself” —. ILLINOIS-AMERICAN IT 1 WATER COMPANY Vi� I Peorin District J 123S.W. WASHINGTON STREET • PEORIA. ILLINOIS 61602 • (309)671-3700 Good Luck Mathias Linder and Tom Penners We enjoyed having you and we will miss you 209 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK Chitra Kalyan-Raman Mamta Chatrath Amy Moore AND THE CLASS OF 1987! 210 Junction City� Peoria, IL 61614 309-692-1331 Mon. thru Sat. 10-5 Thurs. 'til 8 211 BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE Congratulations KNIGHTS NORTHPOINT SHOPPING CENTER SHERIDAN VILLAGE HONE FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association of PEORIA The Home-town People 7625 N. University 692-5111 mon(y ccfsrrcn 0 2232 S. W. Adams 674-3121 BUG BARTONVILLE SQUARE 1401 Garfield 697-4911 gr ItNDCB 212 SUPPORT LAKEVIEW MUSEUM William M. Fredrick Jr. 213 Manufacturer of Lawn Garden Sprinkling Products And Landscape Turf Underground Sprinkling Equipment L. R. Nelson Corporation 7719 N. Pioneer Lane Peoria. Illinois 61615 214 UF€UJnV ,(il Court and 14th Streets Pekin, Illinois 61554 309 353-0441 mtoune 309 353-0440 Unit Line Chemical Dependency Program For Adolescents I PCKIN M€MOftlfll HOSPITAL A Fairview Treatment Centers' Program AGATUCCI'S PIZZA Spaghetti Ravioli Chicken 2607 N. University 688-8200 CARPETS VINYL FLOORS LINOLEUMS INTERIOR DESIGNERS 5001 W WAR MEMORIAL DR PEORIA. ILLINOIS 61615 692-5040 Dance wear PEORIA. ILLINOIS 61604 WATCH FOR PZAZZ 215 Mark and Jerry Lisenby work in the family hardware store. LISENBY ACE HARDWARE Open Mon.-Sat. 8-6 120 W. McClure Sun. 9-1 Peoria, IL 61604 Phone 685-2613 216 Don’t blow your future. call the CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY CENTER 6914055 i-5-i PROCTOR □ COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Proud to be one of Peoria’s three fine hospitals 217 Glen War Memorial Wardcliffe Junction City Fondulac Plaza (East Peoria) Northpoint For the best in wrestling follow the KNIGHTS! For the best in dry cleaning laundry come to BIEHL'S! 218 A phone call is always at her finger tips as Alyssa Russell uses her car phone to call Cathy Hartman. HIOIL Call 674-BEEP A Division of Houser Communications, Inc- R IGE Suite 423 First National Bank Bldg. Peoria. Illinois 61602 TE LOCATOR jW NETWORK Of AMERICA 219 ni Mn iZtu 323 Fulton Plaza • Peoria. 1L 61602 Your Downtown Realtor • Residential • Commercial • Property Management • Investment Properties David Duncan, Jr. Broker — Owner Lifetime Member Million Dollar Club Office — 674-0603 Residence — 692-0953 220 ViiMpezt F Canidi 3317 Prospect Road, Peoria, Illinois 61603 (309) 688-3421 4918 North Sheridan Road, Peoria, Illinois 61614 (309) 691-9089 Lee and Liz Feldman OWNERS See us for all your floral needs: Corsages Boutonnieres Cuisine Unlimited, Inc. LUNCH CATERING Tucs.-Sat. 11:00-2:00 4S00 N. Prospect Peoria Heights. IL 61614 686-3992 SUSAN FROW Roses for that special someone Silk Designs Fresh Arrangements BRADLEY UNIVERSITY HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Fruit Baskets Majors in: Balloon bouquets — Helium and Mylar Fashion Merchandising, foods, and dietetics. Plus Student Designed Major To Our 1985-'86 PATRONS and ADVERTISERS We Say THANK YOU We Appreciate Your Continued Support and Thoughtfulness The Excalibur Staff 221 We Support Your Efforts Benningfield Chiropractic Office General Practice Nautilus Exercise Rehabilitation 1524 W. Glen 692-6800 222 Congratulations to the class of 1987! Judy's Sport Sweats Northwoods Mall Centre Court — Upper Level Compliments of ARMITAGE MACHINE CO. 223 AS THE OWNERS OF ENTERTAINMENT COMPLEX WE WISH THE BEST OF LUCK TO THE KNIGHTS 224 3300 WILLOW KNOLLS RD„ PEORIA 692-2229 ANTOINE, DARRELL Biology 1-2E, Life Science. AURIENE, MIKE 8iology 1-2, 3-4, Life Science 1-2, Behind-the-Wheel. AUSTIN, MARTI English 1-2, 3-4, 5-6,7-8, Reading 1- 2, 3-4, Excalibur Advisor. BAIRD, PEGGY Chemistry 1-2, 1-2E, Co-Sponsor JETS. BALES, MARYLEE American Government, History, Jus- tice in America, Junior Class Spon- sor, Excalibur Business Manager. BLAKE, MARILYN Sophomore, Junior, Senior P.E. BRUNS, HELEN Art 1-2, Painting 1,2,3, Drawing 1,2,3, Commercial Design and Graphics 1,2,3, Sculpture 1,2,3, Ce- ramics 1,2,3, ART Club Sponsor. BURCHFIELD, HAROLD Geometry 1-2, Math 1, Algebra 1-2. BUTLER, ROD Junior, Senior P.E., Junior P.E. Lead- ers, Head Football Coach. CARL, LYNN English, Math, Science, U.S. History. CHILDS, KENDALL English 5-6, 7-8, 7-8E. CHRISTIANSEN, CLARK Concert Band, Cadet Band, Music Appreciation and History (Theory), Flag Corps. CLOPPER, RICHARD Swimming, Advanced Lifesaving, Boys Diving, Girls Diving, Open Swims, Saturday Swim School. COOK, JOHN Trigonometry-Algebra 5, Geometry 1-2E. DAVIS, MARY Early Bird Health, Freshman Health, Head Volleyball Coach, Assistant Girls Basketball Coach, Assistant Girls Softball Coach. DAVIS, MAYNARD Typing 1-2, Business Law, Dist. Edu- cation. DEFABBIO, JOE World History 1-2,1-2E, Journalism, English, Shield Advisor. DIAZ, JOE Spanish 5-6, 7-8. DREW, SARA Speech, Advanced Speech, Drama, Fall Play Director, Contest Play Stage Manager. DRISCOLL, JERRY American Government, U.S. Histo- ry, Illinois History. DURHAM, ED U.S. History, Economics. EAST, DAVE Mechanical Drawing 1-2, Machine Drawing 1-2, Architectural Drawing 1-2, CADD Advanced Drawing Projects 1-2, Woods 1-2, 3-4. EASTER, BOB Driver Education, Assistant Football Coach. EISELE, RON U.S. History, Geography of the East- ern Hemisphere, Geography of the Western Hemisphere, Frosh-Soph Soccer, Frosh Basketball Coach, Var- sity Tennis Coach. FESS, LYNN Related Work 1-2, 3-4, Resource English 3-4, Junior English 5-6, Ca- reer Education 1-2, Citizenship 1-2. FINEFIELD, JEAN Advanced Data Processing, Typing 1, Secretarial Practice, OEA Advisor. FINK, SUSIE Chemistry 1-2E, 3-4, Student Coun- cil Sponsor. FORREST, DON Geometry Enriched, Algebra 3-4, Applied Math 1-2. GALLO, RALPH Resource English 1-2, 7-8, Driver Education 1A, American Govern- ment, Resource Center, Health, Girls Varsity Basketball Coach. GARGIULO, JOE Industrial Arts, Metals 1-2, Small En- gines, Frosh Football, Varisty Wres- tling Coach. GARRETT, BARB Data Processing 1, Shorthand 1-2, Shorthand 3-4, Typing 3-4, Typing 1. GARRISON, BRUCE Physics 1-2,1-2E, 3-4, JETS Co-Spon- sor, Teams Test Advisor. GROSS, RAY Biology 1-2, Applied Chemistry and Physics, Model Railroad Club. HAMMERTON, WAYNE Algebra 3,4,5 Trigonmctry Enriched, Applied Math 3-4, Refresher Math- ematics, Boys Varsity Basketball Coach, Boys Golf Coach. HARRIS, JAN Business English, Typing 1, 1-2, Co- operative Work Study. HERNANDEZ, ORLANDO Spanish 1-2, 3-4. HOERR, BARBARA French 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, 9-10, Foreign Language Contest. HUGHES, BILL English 3-4, 3-4E, 8-7, Key Club Ad- visor, Sophomore Class Sponsor. JENKINS, LARRY English IE, English 4-3, Reading Lab. JOHNSON, JANICE English 7-8,8-7E, Senior Class Spon- sor. JOHNSON, JAYNE English IE, 3-4, Scholastic Bowl Coach, Poetry Contest Sponsor. JUERGENS, KATHY French 1-2, 3-4, Spanish 1-2, French Club Sponsor, French Honor Society Sponsor, Scholastic Bowl Coach. KAMRATH, LARRY Study Hall, Cafeteria Supervisor. KEENE, DAVID (Znedifo Chemistry 1-2, Physics 1-2, Wres- tling Assistant Coach. KING, HAROLD Early Bird P.E., Freshman, Sopho- more P.E., Swim Guard Co-Sponsor, Boys Swim Team Head Coach, Girls Swim Team Assistant Coach. KINSELLA, JOANN English 1, 5-6, Home Management. KNOPF, PETE English 6-5, Spanish 1-2, 3-4, Girls Cross Country Coach, Girls Track Coach. KORGIE, LEN Civics, Economics, World History, Behind-the-Wheel. LACROIX, BOB Freshman and Sophomore P.E., Cross Country Coach, Boys Track Coach. LANE, MARIA Resource Teacher, Cheerleading Sponsor. LANE, NANCY English, American Government, Consumer Education, Reading. LANG, DAVID Algebra 3-4, Geometry 1-2, Applied Math 1-2, Sophomore Football Coach, Sophomore Baseball Coach. LISZEWSKI, BETH Related Work 1-2, 3-4, Applied Math 1-2, Introduction to Work, Employment Exploration, Work Training, Potpourri Club Co-Spon- sor. MACOMBER, WAYNE Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, Prep Choir, Varsity Soccer Coach, Madri- gal Dinner. MAIER, JOE English 3-4E, 5-6, Girls Track Head Coach. MARLIN, GEORGE Algebra 1-2, Applied Math 1-2, Math 3-4, Ref. Math, Sophomore P.E. MARTIN, PAM Reading, General Science, General Math, English 3-4, Resource Tutor- ing. MATHEWS, CAROL German 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, English 4- 3, German Club Sponsor. MAYER, PHIL Industrial Arts 1-2, Electricity 1-2, Electronics 1-2, Ham Radio Club. McCUMBER, CHUCK Physiology, Biology, Horticulture, Stage Set Construction. McELFRESH, KAY Applied Math 1-2, Algebra 1-2E, 3-4. MERCER, LOIS Literature, Applied Math 1-2, 3-4, Human Biology 1-2. PARTHUM, JEAN Introduction to Computer, Algebra 3-4, Applied Math 3-4. PEELER, TOM Non-Western History, U.S. History, American Government. PENNING, DEB Applied Math 3-4, Algebra 1-2, Ge- ometry. PETERS, STEVE Speech, Drama, Debate, Speech Team Advisor, Readers Theatre Di- rector, Spring Musical Director, Football Game Announcer. PETIT, CHRIS General Science, Biology. PETTET, DIANE Sophomore, Junior P.E., Varsity Girls Tennis Coach, Varsity Softball Coach. PETZING, JUDY Department Chairman, Home Ec. Foods 1-2, Child Development, Family Living. POINTS, BETTYANN Optional Education Tutor, Assistant Debate Coach. POWELL, KEN Biology 1-2, Earth Science 1-2, Gen- eral Science. PRATT, PATRICIA English 1, 5-6, 5-6E, Freshman Class Sponsor. RAGSDALE, HERB Orchestra. RICHARDSON, HELEN Beginning Bookkeeping, Advanced Bookkeeping, Automated Book- keeping, Typing, Office Machines. RILEY, CAROL English 3-4, 5-6, 5-6E. SALUTO, JANE Consumer Ed., Tailoring 1-2, Cloth- ing 1-2. SATHOFF, ROBERTA Calculus, Analytic Geometry, Com- puter, Computer Club. SCHNEIDER, SHARON English 3-4E, 7-8, Refresher English- Reading, The Shield Business Man- ager. SETTERLUND, MARIANNE Mini Shop, General Math 1-2, Re- fresher English. SIMPER, DOUG Senior P.E., Driver Education. SNARR, RICK Woods, 1-2, 3-4, Crafts 1-2, Junior, Sophomore P.E., Varsity Baseball Coach, Sophomore Football Coach. SULLIVAN, GARY English 1-2, U.S. History, English 7-8, General Science 3-4, Citizenship 1- 2, Freshman Baseball Coach. TAYLOR, MARYELLEN Health, P.E. WICKER, BOB Algebra 1-2,1-2E, Applied Math 3-4. WILKINSON, BILL Work Coordinator, Pre-Vocational Work Study Program, Chess Club Sponsor. ZAHNER, BRETT Introduction to Business 1-2, Typing 1-2, Record Keeping, Typing 1. Faculty Credits 225 Seatar (ZwcUti. SYLVIE AHLSTROM Volleyball 1. Mixed Chorus 1; Prep Choir 2; Concert Choir 3.4; P.E leader 4; German Club 4. National Honor Society. CHRISTOPHER AIMONI Hockey J; Tr ck J; German Club 4 TRACA ALGER Prep Choir 1.2; Newt paper 2.3; Guard 1.2,3; A R.T. Club 1.2.3.4; french Club 2.3. MICHELLE APSET Mixed Choir 1; Prep Choir 2; Concert Choir 3.4; flag Corps 2,3; Spring Musical 2; Yearbook 2; Stunt Show 1,2. JOEL AUSTIN Toot by: 1,2.3.4; Track 1,2.3.4; Filth Quarter 1.2.3,4. PERRY BAILEY Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1; Hall Monitor 4. BETHANY BARE Haiketbill 1; Softball 1; Mixed Choru� 1; Prep Choir 2; Concert Choir 3.4; Madrigals; Spring Musical 2.3; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 2.3 Softball Scorer 4; P.E. leader 4; Key Chib 2. French Club 1,2.3; Stunt Shows 1.2. flomecommg Court 4; National Honor Society 4. French National Honor Soci- ety 1.2.3 � ; Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students; Illinois State Scholar; Top 10Vi; Society of Distin- guished American High School Stu- dents. AMY 8ARTEL Prevocational Workstudy Program 4. ELIZABETH BAUER Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2,3.4; Madrigals 3.4; Fall Play 1.2.3.4; Spring Musical 1,2.3.4, Contest Play 2,3; Speech Team 1.2.3.4; Readers Theater 4; Newspaper 4; Guard 1,2,3.4; J.E.T.S. 4; Stunt Shows 1,3; Ster- ling Merit Award 4. National Honor So- ciety 4. National Merit Scholar 4. Out- standing Speech Team Member Award Danforth leadership Award; Top 10' i; Illinois State Scholar. CHARLES BAUMGARTNER Football 2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Concert Band 1.2.3.4; larr Band 1; Fifth Quarter 2.3; I.E.T S 4; National Honor Society. AMBER 8ECK Concert Band 1; News- paper 1.2; A.R.T Club 2.3.4; Stunt Shows 1,2.3.4; Vice Versa Court 4; Illi- nois State Scholar; Top 10%. KAREN 811 CHER Orchestra 1.2,4; Yearbook 3; Royalcttcs 3.4; Cuard 1.2.3,4; Stunt Shows 2; Royalette Squad leader 4; Nathan Rueb Memorial Award 4 MICHELLE BELT Softball 1; Media Aid 2, OF A 4. Mned Chorus 1; Stunt Shows 1.3. PAICE BINNING!lilt) Tennis 2; Soft- ball 1.2.3.4; Mixed Chorus 1; Prep Choir 2; Concert Choir 3; Student Council- House UA Class Officer 2. P E leader 4; German Club 4; Stunt Shows 1,2,3; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 4; Steve Register Citirenship Award. BROOKS BIGGS Randal: Tipton Me- morial Golf Award;Golf 1,2.3.4; Hockey 1.2.3.4, DAVID 8IIRKE Hockey 4; Chess Club 3; Illinois State Scholar 4 TERESA BLACKARD Mixed Chorus 1; Hall Monitor 2.3; OIA 4 CHRISTINE BLOCK Tennis 2: Student Council-House 1.2; Stunt Shows 1. AMELIA BLOSSOM Cross Country 3; Track 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Student Council-House 2; Hall Monitor 3; Guard 3; Stunt Shows 2.3 MARK BROOKS Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1.3.4. Fifth Quarter 1.2.3.4, DAVID BROSHOUS football 12.3,4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Hockey 3. Track 1,2.3; P.E. leader 4, Vice-Versa Court 4; Mark Pierce Memorial Wrestling Award. IENNIFER BROWN Hall Monitor 1.2. NICOLLE BROWN Mixed Chorus 1; Prep Choir 2; Spring Musual 2. Year- book 3,4; French Club 1; Stunt Shows 2.3.4; Illinois State Scholar 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4 ROBERT 8ROWN footbr 1.2.3; Wres- tling 1. Baseball 2. I AURA BROYHIll Tr. k 1 Royalettes 3.4; Stunt Shows I. KELLI BRUINCTON Swimming 1; Soft- ball 1.2JA; P.l. leader 4; Key Club 1,2.3; A R T. Club U; Stunt Shows 2.3.4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4 CHRISTINE BUSH Mixed Chorus 1; Prep Choxr 2; Concert Chow 3,4; Year- book 4; Newspaper 1; Potpourri 3,4. IULIE BUTTS Mixed Chorus 1; Prep Choir 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Guard I. 2.3.4; Stunt Shows 2.3.4; National Honor Society. LESLEY CAMP Crosscountry Mgr 3.4, Track Mgr. 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Hall Monitor 2; Trackette 4; Guard 2.3.4; Key Club 2.3.4; French Club 1 J; Stunt Shows 1.2; Who’s Who Among Ameri- can High School Students. THOMAS CARLILE Soccer 1. Wrestling 1. KATHIEEN CARR Fall Play 3.4; Speech Team 3,4; Readers Theater 2; Yearbook 2; Student Council-House 1; Senate 2,3.4; Media Aid 2.3,4; Wrestling Scorer 2. Key Club 1.2; A R T. Club 1.2.3.4; French Club 1.2; Stunt Shows UA Na- tional Honor Society. KRISTIN CHANCE Volleyball 1.2.3; Bas- ketball 1.2,3,4; Softball 1.2.3.4; Hall Monitor 4. MAMTA CHATRATH Tennis 2.3; Busi- ness Student of the Year; National Hon- or Society; Top 10%. LISA CHIOU Tennis 1, Mixed Chorus 1. Prep Choir 2; Concert Chou 3; Debate Team 1,2; P.E. Leader 4; Key Club 1; J. E.T.S. 4; french Club 1; Stunt Shows 1,2.3; National Honor Society; National Merit Scholar; Illinois State Scholar. KAREN CHRISTIANSEN Volleyball 1.2.3,4; Basketball 1.2.3; Softball 1.2; Track 3,4; Concert Band 1.2.3.4; P.E. leader 4; Key Club 3. PECGY CHRISTOPHERSON Prcvoca- tional Workstudy Program 3.4. TAKAYO COLE Track 1. M„ed Chorus 1; Hall Monitor 4 JAMES COCHRAN JR. football 1; Soc- cer 2; Hockey 2,3; Track 1. GERI COONEY Softball 1; Hall Monitor 4; CWS 4 NANCY COONS Mixed Chorus 1; Prep Choir 2; A R T. Club 1.3.4 CHRISTOPHER COX Debate Team 1.2. AR T. Club 1.3; J.E.T.S. 4; Top 10%; Sterling Merit Award; National Honor Society; National Merit Scholar; Illinois State Scholar TOM COX Vice-Versa Court TIMOTHY CURTIN Soccer 1.2.3; Newspaper 4; Illinois State Scholar; Na- tional Honor Socievy; Stese Register Citirenship Award. COLEEN DAILEY Illinois State Scholar, fall Play 1; Spring Musical 1.2; Yearbook 3.4; Trackette 1,2.3.4; Potpourri 2,3; Stunt Shows 1. WENDY DALTON Cross Country 2; Track 2. MARK DAVIDSON Crosscountry 1.2; Swimming 1,2. Tennis 1.2,3; Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Jarr Band 2; J E T S. 3; Na- tional Honor Society; National Merit Scholar; Boys State 3; Illinois State Scholar. BRADLEY DEAL football 1,2.3.4; Bas- ketball 1,2; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Class Offi- cer 4, Fifth Quarter 3; P.E. leader 4. Sterling Merit Award; National Honor Society; Illinois State Scholar. All-Con- ference Football 3,4; Most Valuable football Player 4; Top 10%; Athlete ol the Year Award; Mark Schifeling Base- ball Award. American legion Award. DAVID DEMPSEY Football 2, Hockey 3,4. KATHARINE DEMPSEY Mixed Chorus 1; Prep Choir 2; Concert Choir 3,4; fall Play 4;Spring Musical 4; Yearbook 2.3,4; Stunt Shows 3.4; National Honor Soci- ety. Quill and Scroll PATRICK DONLAN Cross Country 1.2.3.4; Track 1,2,3.4; Cross Country Most Valuable Player 2.3.4, AUDREY DOWNEY Softball 1.2; Pot- pourrl 4; H.l. Workstudy Program 3,4. ERIN DUDLEY Track 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1; Prep Chou 2; Readers Theater 2; Yearbook 2; Trackette 4; P I leader 4; Guard 2,3.4; Stunt Shows 1,2.3. YVETTE DURHAM Track 1; Hall Moni- tor 1.4; OEA 4 CHRISTINE DUTTON A R T Club 1,2,3.4. GREGORY EBERLE Cross Country 1; Football 2,3.4; Basketball 1.2,3; Hockey 1,2,3.4; Baseball 2; Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2.3.4. SHAWN ECKHART Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2,3,4 MARLA ELMORE lirvois State Scholar. National Honor Society; Top 10%. JENNIFER EVANS Hall Monitor 2, Me- dia Aid 3.4; Stunt Shows 4. ROSEMARY f AHEY Cross Country 4; Track 2,3.4; Cadet Band 1; Concert Band 2,3 � ; Spring Musical 1.4; Year- book 3; J E T S 4; Stunt Showy 2,3. JASON FAUBEl Football 1; Baseball 2; Mixed Chorus 1; fifth Quarter 2,3. KELLEY IEHR Cross Country 3; Track 1.2; Concert Band 1,2.3.4; Wrestling Scorer 4; Basketball Scorer 1; Key Club 1; A.R.T. Club 1; German Club 4; Stunt Shows 1.4; Homecoming Court BOBBY FERGUSON science lab Assis- tant 4 PATRICK FERREI Wrestling 2; Hockey 2,3.4; Baseball 2; fall Play 4; Newspaper 4; Model Railroad 1; Stunt Shows 1. FRANK FIRRY lull Monitor 3; Pot- pourri 4; Junior Illinois Association of the Deaf 1.2,3. KAREN I If IELD Swimming 1.3; Cheer- leader-Varsity 4; Spuit 1,3; JV 2; Mixed Chorus 1; Prep Choir 2; Student Coon- cil-ffouse 2; Senate 1,3; Officer 4; Swim Timer 1,3; PE leader 4; Guard U.3.4; Stunt Shows 1; Vice-Versa Court; W ho's Who Among American High School Students; National Honor Society. WALID EIKRI Soccer 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2.3; Illinois State Scholar WENDY EITCH si ted Chorus I; Prep Choir 2. KERRY HETMAN Cheerleader-Varsity 3,4; Spirit 2; JV 1; Baseball Scorer 4. Vice-Versa Court; Prom Court 4. V 1C TOR IA FONTAINE Swimming 1; Yearbook 2.4; Guard 3. DOUGLAS TOUTS Concert Band U.3.4; Jill Band 1.2J.4; Newspaper 4 JANINE FRANKS Swimming 1.2; Stu- dent Council-House 1; Media Aid 2; Swim Timer 1.2; Stunt Show 2 BETTY FUCUSA Science lab Assistant 4. Flam Radio Cli . JENNIFER FUQUA Concert Band 2.3; Stunt Shows 2. THOMAS GALE Cross Country 1,2.3; Track 1,2; Concert Band 1.2,3; Key Club I, 2; Chess Club 1.2.3.4; J.E.T.S 4; Top 10%; National Honor Society; Illinois Science Teachers Association Award. PATRICK GAtFS Sod er 2.3.4; Hockey 2,3.4; Track 1 KIMBERLY CALSKY Track 2 Mixed Chorus 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Yearbook 2,3.4; Stunt Shows 1.2.3.4; french Na- tional Honor Society. JEFFERY GARNER Soccer 1.2.3.4, J. E.T.S. 4; Stunt Shows 1,2; National Honor Society; Who's Who Among American High School Students; Illinois State Scfsolar. ANGE1A GARRETT Mixed Chorus 1; Prep Choir 2, Media Aid 4; Stunt Shows 1.2. TODD CAVIN Baseball 1,2; Hall Moni- tor 2; Prevocational Workstudy Pro- gram 3,4. THERESA CHOI SON Illinois State Scholar; Key Club 4 ARINPAUl GILL Tennis 1,2.3,4 Nation- at Honor Society. JOHNATHAN GINZEI Illinois Stale Scholar; Computer Club 3. Mil A GOMEZ Cadet Band 1; Newspa- per 1,2; ART Club 2,3.4; Stunt Shows 2,3.4; Vice-Versa Court. LISA COODENOUCH Illinois State Scholar. National Honor Society. Top 10 .; French Club 1,2; Stunt Show 3. RODGER GRAVES JR. Wrestling 1.2; Track 2. LINDA GUNIMLR Mixed Chorus 1; Yearbook 3; Hall Monitor 3. CHANIll HAGfl Softball 1.3; Mixed Chorus 1; Prep Choir 2; Concert Choir 3.4; Madrigals 4; P.l. leader 4; Stunt Shows 1.2.3.4 W INDY HAGEN Cheer leader-Varsity 4, Sf � rit 3; |V 2; Student Council-Senate 2.3.4; Science lab Assistant 2; french Club 1.2; Homecoming Court; Vice- Versa Coutt; Prom Court; Minors State Scholar; National Honor Society ANGELA HALEY Mixed Chorus 1 CHRISTOPHER HAIE Swimming 1; Base-ball Mgr 3; Fall Play 2; Spring Musi- cal 1; Key Club 1.2.3.4; Prevocational Workstudy Program 4; Stunt Shows 4 MECAN HANEY National Honor Soci- ety; Mixed Chorus 1;Readers Theater 2; Yearbook 2.3 � ; Trackette 4; Key Club 2,3.4; Stunt Shows 1.2; Quill and Scroll 3.4; Who's Who Among American High School Students. AIMEE HANSEN Mixed Chorus 1 DEBORAH HARMS Swimming 1,2; Mixed CFsorus 1; Royalcttcs 3; Swim Timer 1J; Trackette I.2.3.4 KRISTIN HARRIS Swimming 1.2,3; Mixed CEsorus 1; Hall Monitor 4; Swxm Timer 1.2,3;Guard 1,2,3;ErenchClub 1; Stunt Show 1. ROBERT HARRIS Mixed Chorus 1. Concert Choir 2,3,4; Computer Club 1.2.3.4; Model Railroad 2,3. CATHERINE HARTMAN Yearbook 3,4; Student Course il-Elousc 3; Officer 4; P.E. leader 4; Guard 1.2.3.4; Slum Shows 2.3; Homecoming Court; Vice- Versa Court; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll 3.4; Rotary Service Award. KENION HEARD Hall Monitor 4 JAMES HENSIIY Basketball 2 DEBRA FURMAN Mixed CFiorus 1; Prep Choir 2; Guard 1; Yearbook 1,2; Stunt Shows 1,2,3. JOSEPH HERMANN Football 1; Soccer 2,3.4; Basketball 1.2; P.l. leader; Fifth Quarter 3; Class OflKe 4; Stunt Shows 4; Homecoming Court; Vice-Versa Court; National Floisor Society; Illinois State Scholars JOSE HERRARTE Soccer 2.3.4 JffffRY HIRRMANN Wrestling 3; ten- ms 1.2,3; Mixed Chorus 1; P.E leader 4; Stunt Shows 3.4; National Honor Soci- ety; Boy's State 3. JENNIFER HIRRMANN Softball 1; Me- dia Aid 1,2.3; OEA 4 LISA MEYN Orchxstra 1.2.3.4; Spring Musical 3; Yearbook 3; Royalettes 2.3.4; Stunt Shows 3; Nathan Rueb Me moral Award, National Honor Society. |lll HINCHLIFFE Mixed Chorus 1; AR T. Chib 2.3; DE 4; Stunt Shows 2,3.4 STEPHANIE HINES DE 4. RICHARD MODEL Soccer 1,2.3.4; Na- tional Honor Society; Illinois State Scholar. JANI MOERR track 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1; Prep Choir 2; Concert CF� o« 3.4; Yearbook t.2,3.4; P.E. leader 4; Guard 1.2.3.4; Slum Shows 1.2,3, National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll 2,3.4; USAA National Journalism Award; USAA National leadership Award; Ex- Calibur Award ol Excellence. IOEI HOERR Wresting 3; Tennis 2; Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2,3,4. THOMAS MOM AUS Cross Count! v 3.4; Track 3. COREY MOSEA football T,2.3.4 Trad 1.2.3; Hall Monitor 2; filth Quarter 1,2,3; Homecoming Court 3,4. MICHAEL MURSEY Cross Country T.2.3.4; Track T.2. JASON HUSSEY Joothrll 1,2, Wrestling 1,2,3.4; Track 1,2,3,4, Wrestling Scoter 4; |on Drake Memorial Wrestlinj Award. DRi W J AEGLE Computer Club 1; D.E 4 JOHN JANSA Hockey T,2.3.4; Mixcc Chorus 1; Concert ChoM 2.3.4, Madn gals 4; Fall Play 2,3.4; Spring Musica 1.2.3.4; Contest Play 2,3,4; Speech To jit 2,3,4; Readers Theater 3.4, TIMOTHY JENNINGS Prevocationa Workstudy Program 3,4 JENNIFER JOHNSON Yearbook 3.4 A R T. Club T.2,3.4; Quill and Scroll. KRISTA IOHNSON Volleyball 1.2.J.4, Track 1.2,3.4; Madrigals 2.3.4; Concor Band T,2,3.4; Spring Musical 2; Studen Council-House 4; Class Officer 3; P.E leader 4, J.E.T.S. 4; Stunt Shows 3,4 Homecoming Court; Vice-Versa Court Top 10%; Sterling Merit Award; Na tional Honor Society; Optimist Club' Outstanding Student Award: Nationa AO-Star Honor Band 3; D A R Award American legion Award; Illinois Stall Scholar. MARCIA IOHNSON Mixed Chorus 1 Prep Chou 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Roya lettes 2.3.4; PE leader 4; Guard 1.2,3 � Slum Shows 2,3.4; Sterling Men Award; National Honor Society; Tof 10%. MARGARET IOHNSON Mixed Choru T; Prep Choir 2; Concert Choir 3,4 Royalettes 2,3.4; P.E. leader 4; Guarc t.2,3.4; Stunt Shows 2.3.4; Vicc-Vorsi Court; Sterling Merit Award; Nationa Honor Society; Illinois State Scholar Top 10%. STEVEN JOHNSON Newspaper 4 STEVEN ERED IOHNSON M.ied Cho tus 1; Concert Choir 2,3.4. AMY JONES Concert Choir 4; Madn gab 4; Concert Band 1.2; Fall Play 2.1 Spring Musical 1.2,3; Contest Play 2 Speech Team 2.3; Debate Team 1 Newspaper 4; Guard 1.2.3.4; Key Club 2 french Club 2; German Club 4; Illino State Scholar. STEPHANIE JONES Prep Chou I; Roya lettes 2.3.4; Media Aid 2. CHITRA KALYAN-RAMAN Tcnm 2.3.4. Newspaper T.2,3.4; P.E. leader - Key Club 3; J E .T.S. 3.4; Top 10%; Stcr ling Merit Award; Quill and Scroll 2.3,' Scholastic Bowl 4; lll-nois State Scholai French National Honor Society 1.2,3 Volunteer Serske Awatd 2; Journal-sr Award ol Excellence 2; Who's Wh- Among American High School Student 3.4; National Honor Society; John Ha Trophy Award. 8RIAN KA M Footba 1,2; Wrestling 1,2 8RINT KASSING Cross Country t.2.3 Baseball 2; Track 1,3; Cadet Bjnd ' Concert Band 2,3.4; Key Club 4; Con gressional Award; Illinois State Scholar JAMES K ATS Crosscountry 3,4; Basket ball 1.2, Track 2,3.4, KEVIN KEDZIOR Football 2. Ycarboo 4; Hall Monitor 4; A R.T. Club 3,4. IAMIS KENNEY swimming 1.2,3,4 Swim Timer 1,2,3,4; Guard 1,2,3,4 ART Club 1.2,3,4; National Honor So cicty; Illinois State Scholar. ClIEION KIRBY Basketball 2. Concer Band T.2,3.4. DAPHNE KRIDIR fall Play 2.J. Spnn Musical 2,3.4; Contest Play 2; Reader THejter 2; Med a Aid 4; Baseball Score 3; Guard 2,3.4; Key Club 1 DOUGLAS KRUSE Footba 1.2 KATHY KUNIZ Cross Country 2.3 Track T; Concert 1,2- CRAIC KURTZ Football 1,2.3.4; Base ball 1.2,3 � ; Filth Quarter 2 MARGARET LEI Tennis 1,2.3,4, Roya lettes 2,3.4; Student Council-House . Senate 1,2.4; Media Aid 3.4, Morticeom ing Court 4; Vice-Versa Court 4, Roya lettc of the Vear 4; llomttomin Queen ROBERT Iff |R. Basketball 1.2; Prove, cational Workstudy Program 3.4; Stun Shows 2,3. LOUIS LEMBURG Hall Monitor 1.2,3 JAMES IIND8ERC football 1.2.3 226 Senior Credits resiling 1.2.3; Track 2.3; Vxc-Vuvi Court; National Honor Society. Illinois itate Scholar STEVEN LITIIC Cron Country 3,4. Track 1.2.3,4; Newspaper 1,2; Student Council 4 PAMELA MACK Concert Hand 1.2.3; ’lag Corps 4; Yearbook 2,3.4; Class Offi- :cr 4; Track Otto 4; PE. leader 4; Key Club 3.4; french Club 1.2; Stunt Shorn-� 2.3.4; Vice-Versa Court; People-to- People 3.4; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll 3; Who'� Who Among American Hitch School Student� 3.4; Delta Si itu ThelJ Acjdemic AwjiiI 4 CHRISTOPHER MARC!IIS Football 1.2,3 «; Basketball U; Track 1.2,3; filth Quitter 3; P I leader 4; National Honor Society I ABA! HA MARIZETTS Volleyball 1,2,3; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Track 1.2 lINNItfR MARSHALL Mixed Chorus 1 flog Cocp� 2.3.4; Yearbook 4; A R T. Club 2; french Club 1; Stunt Show� 1; People-to-People 2; National Merit Scholar, french National Honor Soci- ety; Illinois State Scholar. Quill and Scroll. SCOTI MARSHO Basketball 1.2,3.4 Baseball 1.2,3; National Honor Society. CHRISTY MARTIN Mixed Chorus 1.2 Prep Choir 3. Concert Chou 4; Guard 2; Prevocational Workstudy Program 4 JANNI MARTINfZ Illinois State St hoi - ar; Rovalet tes 3.4; Media Ah) 1.2; Bas- ketball Scorer 1, french Club 1,2; Stunt Shows 3.4. STIVI McRAVIN Soccer 2.3.4, Tennis 1.2,3,4; Stunt Show� 4; Homecoming Court, National Honor Socrety; National Scholar Athlete Award; James Tinthoff Memorial Tennis Award. JINNIfIR MfINKE German Club 4 LORI MUNIS Prep Choir 2; Concert Chou 3,4; Concert Band 1; Sprints Musi- cal 2: Royalettes 2.3.4; french Club 1; Stunt Shows 1,2.4 CHARLES MEYER Basketball 2.3.4 Track 2.3. MHISSA MONROE Track 1,3; Cheer- leader-Varsity 3,4; IV 1,2; Mned Chorus 1; Student Council-House 1; Senate 2: Officer 3.4; P E leader 4; Stunt Shows 1,3; Top 10V.; Sterling Merit Award; Mi- no � Slate Scholar; NCA All-American Cheerleader 4. Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3.4; National Honor Society, Evelyn Camp- bell leadership Award. AMY MOORE Mixed Chorus 1; Spring Musical 1; Speech Team 1.2.3.4; Debate Team 1.2.3.4. Outstanding Debate Award TONYA MOORE Royalettes 4. Hall Monitor 3. RANDOIPH MORRIS Base ball 2. Stunt Shows 3.4 ANN MORTON AR T Club 3 ALBERT MUINZ |R. Quill and Scroll; Il- linois State Scholar; National Honor So- ciety; fall Plav 4; Spring Musical 3.4; Contest Play 3.4; Speech Team 2,3,4; Readers Theater 3.4; Newspaper 3.4; Top 10%. JAVIER MUIICA Soccer 1.2.3.4; Stunt Show 4; Prom Court. SALLY MULLEN Softball 2. Track 3.4; Cadet Band 1; Concert Band 2.3,4; Stunt Shows 3.4. KATHLEEN MURPHY Potpourri 4 H I Or kstoils Program 3.4. VINCENT MURRAY football 1 2; Wres- tling 1.2; Track 1; Yearbook 3; Vice- Versa Court; Prom Court; National Honor Society. GAVIN NETTfll Swimming 12.3.4 JEffREY NEVLIDA Soccer 1.2. MELISSA NEW8ANKS Cross Country 2.3; Track 2.3; Stunt Shows 3,4 HEATHER NEWCOMB Cadet Band 1 ANGELA NIEUKIRK Swimming 1,2; Media Ad 2.3; Swim Timer 1; Guard 1.2.5.4; Stunt Shows 2,3,4 KRISTIN NOBLE Cross Country 4. Swimming 1.2,3; Basketball 1 2.3;Mi«ed Chorus 1; Prep Choir 2; P.f. leader 4; Guard 1,2. |AY ORTMAN Hockey 1,2.3,4 DAW N ORTON Volleyball 1,2,3.4; Soft- ball 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2 3.4; Stunt Shows 2. Top 10%; Sterling Merit; National Honor Socrcty; Illinois State Scholar. TIMOTHY PAGE Basketball 1 Track 1 JOSIE PAINE Mixed Chorus 1; flag Corps 2,3; D.E. 4 THOMAS PINNERS Cross Country 4; Hockey 4. Track 4; Newspaper 4; Stu- dent Council-House 4; German Club 4 TODD PETERSON Mixed Chorus 1. Concert Choir 2.3.4; Madrigals 3.4; Spring Musical 2.3,4; J« T.S 4; Stunt Shows 2.3.4. BRADLEY PHELPS football 1; Wrestling 1,2; Prevocational Wockstudy Program 4. MONICA PIIRCE CWS 4 ROBIN PIOKIN Softball 1,2,3. Year- book 4; filth Quarter 4; Guard 1.2; Stunt Shows 4. PENNY PROKSCH Cross Country 3; Track 1,2.3; Cheerleader-Varsity 3.4; Spirit 1; |V 2; Mixed Chorus 1; Prep Chou 2; Concert Chou 3.4; Student Council-Ofhcer 4. Hall Monitor 2; Base- ball Scorer 4; P.E. leader 4; Stunt Shows 1.3; Vice-Versa Court 4; Sterling Merit Award. National Honor Society; Out- standing Student Council Member Award; Top 10%; Illinois State Scholar ROCHELLE PSIUBIISKI Yearbook 3; Newspaper 1. Medu Aid 3,4; Trackcltc 2.3,4; Stunt Shows 1.2.3.4 VENKATESH RAMAN Tennis 2,3.4, Speech Team 3,4; Debate Team 1; Year- book 4; Key Club 2.3; Stunt Shows 4; Homecoming Court 4; Top 10’.; Ster- ling Merit Award. National Honor Soci- ety, National Merit Scholar, Congres- sional Award 3; French National Honor Society; Rensselaer Math and Science Award 3; American Legion Award 4; Bausch and Lomb Science Award 4; mi- nors State Scholar. KEVIN RASMUSSEN Cross Country 1.2.3.4;Swimming 1.2,3.4; Track 1.2;Ca- det Band 1; Concert Band 2.3.4.1.E.T.S. 4; Illinois State Scholar; National Honor Society. THOMAS REAUGH Vearbook 1.2; Newspaper 3,4; Hall Monitor 2; Nation- al Merit Scholar 4; Quill and Scroll 1.2.3.4; Illinois State Scholar TONYA REESE Cross Country 1.2; Track 1.2.3; Mixed Chorus 1; A.R.T Club 1. Trench Club 1.2; Slum Shows 1. LISA RICHARDSON Concert Band 1.2,3,4; flag Corps 4 MICHAIl RICKARD Basketball 1.2.3; Baseball 1.2. LISA RIVERS Mned Chorus 1; Prep Chou 2; Concert Choir 3,4. I AMES ROBERTS football 1.3.4; Wres- tling 1.2; Track 2,3.4; Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2,3.4; fifth Quarter 3; Stum Shows 2. EVELINA ROBINSON Hall Monitor 3. D.E. 4 TIMOTHY ROHN Golf 1,2.3; Track 1.2,3. lEIIERY ROSE Golf 1.2; Swimming 1.2,3.4; Swim Tuner 3.4; P I. leader 4; National Honor Society. BARENT ROTH Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1,2,3.4; filth Quarter 2.3.4; P I. leader 4; | f .T.S. 4; Vice-Versa Court; Coser Artist 86-87 Castle Key. ALYSSA RUSSELL Mixed C horus 1. fall Play 2.3;Spring Musical 4; Speech Team 1.2.3,4. Readers Theater 2.4; People-to- People 4; Optimist Club Speech Award; Outstanding Speech Team Member Award SHIRIEN SAVAGE Mned Chorus 1. Prep Choir 2; Yearbook 4; Guard 1.2,3; french Club 1; ExcaUiur Award of Ex- cellence. Quill and Scroll 4; National Honor Society; french National Honor Society 3.4 KIMBIRIY SAVANT Mixed Chocus 1 D.E 4. TAMMY SAVANT Mixed Chorus 1; Key Club 1 LARA SCHNEIDER lllmois State Schol- ar; Top 10%; Quill and Scroll SUZIE SCMOIIllD D.f 4 ARIHUR SCHROEF III Basketball 2. Baseball 1; Yearbook 4. Student Coun- cil-Senate 4; Class Officer 3; Stunt Shows 1.3; French National Honor Soci- ety 1,2,3.4; Quill and Scroll 4; Illinois Mate Schotoc; National Honor Society; Top 10%. AUISON SCHWARTZ Cross Country 2.3; flag Corps 3.4; Swim Timer 2J. lEIIERY SEEL VAR Award. Ivelvn Campbell leadership Award; Illinois Male Scholar; National Honor Society; Soccer 1,2,3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Yearbook 4; Student Council-House 4; fifth Quar- ter 3.4; P.f. loader 4; A.R.T. Club V2,3.4; Stunt Shows 2.3.4; Homecom- ing Court; Bov's State 3; Vice-Versa Court 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students. |fANETTE SEMAAN Concert Band U.3.4, SAMEERA SHARIFE Mitr'd Chorus 1. Prep Choir 2; Newspaper 3.4; Key Club 3; l.f .T.S. 4; Stunt Shows 3; Top 10%; Sterling Merit Awards; Scholastic Bowl 4; Illinois State Scholar; Quill and Scroll 4 VICKY SHAW H I Workstudy Program 3.4; Prevocational Workstudy Program 3.4 DANIEL SMEKlf ION Soccer 2.3.4. Bas- ketball 1,2; Baseball 1.2.5.4; Yearbook 4; Class Olficer 4; fifth Quarter 3.4. PI leader 4; Stunt Shows 1.2.3.4; Home- coming Court 4; National Honor Soci- ety 4; Appointment to United States Military Academy; Illinois State Scholar. DOUGLAS SHOEMAKTR National Honor Society; Illinois State Scholar. CINDAN SHUTE Mixed Chorus 1; Prep Choc 2; Concert Choir 3.4; Modrigak 3.4; Tall Play 2.3,4; Spring Musical 1.2.3.4; Contest Play 2.3; Speech Team 2.3.4; Readers Theater 3.4; Debate Team 1; Yearbook 1; french Ctub U; Stum Shows 1,2,3 4; Vice-Versa Court; Top 10%; Sterling Merit Award; Na- tional Merit Scholar. Outstanding Dra- ma Award 4;french National Honor So- ciety 1.2.3,4; Illinois State Scholar; Na- tional Honor Society. HEIDI SIEGEL Softball 1.2.3. Mixed Chorus 1; Prep Choir 2; P.E. Leader 4; trench Club 1; Stunt Shows 1.2,3.4 SUZAN SIMENAUCR Mixed Chorus 1; Prep Choir 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Modh- goh4; fall Play 1.2,3; Spring Musical 1,2; Contest Play 2,3; Speech Team 2.3; Readers Theater 2,3; Newspaper 4; Key Club 4; A R T. Club 2.3; Stunt Shows 2,3; Illinois State Scholar MARY SIANE Illinois Slate Scholar. Ca- det Band 1,2; flag Corps 4; Hall Monitor 2; Key Club 1; french Club 1,2; french National Honor Society 3,4 NINA SIODKI Newspaper 4; A.R.T Club 4; Sterling Merit Award; Illinois Slate Scholar; Top 10%. CRECORY SMIIH Baseball 1.2; lll-nois State Scholar; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Per- fect Attendance 1.2.3.4, TODD SNEODEN Soccer 1, Computer Club 1.23,4; Illinois State Scholar. DEBORAH SNYDER tennis 1.2,3,4; Stu- dent Counot-House 1; Senate 2; Offi- cer 3.4; P f. leader 4; french Club 1.2. Vice-Versa Court; Sterling Merit Award; Illinois Slate Scholar; Who's Who Among American High School Students; National Honor Society; Who’s Who Among American High School Athletes; American legion Award; Top 10V . HEIDI SPORE Mixed Chorus 1. Year- book 1,2; Science lab Assistam 3,4 KIMBIRIY SPRINGSTEEN Mixed Cho- rus 1; Prep Choir 2; Concert Choir 3,4; fall Play 2,3; Spring Musical 1,2,3A: Madrigals 4; Contest Play 2.3; Speech Team 1,2,3; Readers Theater J; Debate Team 1; Yearbook 4, Pf. leader 4; Guard 2.3,4; french National Honor So- ciety; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll. COSSANDRA STOKES M..ed Chorus 1; Prep Chou 2 THEODORE STONE Soccer 1.2.3.4; Baseball 2; Hall Monitor 2. MICHELLE STOPPENHACEN Swim- ming 1,2,3.4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical 4; Swim Timer 3.4; P.E. Leader 4; Guard 1.2.3.4; Vice-Versa Courl; Sterling Merit Award; National Honor Society. Illinois State Scholar; Top 10%. IULIE STREIBICH Volleyball T.2,3.4; Basketball t.2,3.4; Track 2,4; Mixed Chorus 1; Class Officer 3; P.f. leader 4; Stunt Shows 3,4; National S holar Ath- lete Award; Athlete of the Yea Award; National Honor Society. ALICIA SWAIN Mixed Chocus 1; Year book 3; Newspaper 1.2. AR T Club 1,2.3; Stunt Shows 2,3,4; Homecoming Courl 4. KENNETH SWAN Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Madrigals 4; Tall Play 1; Spring Musical 2. Speech Team 1,2,3; Stunt Shows 1.3 DOUGLAS TALLY C adet Band 1; Con- cert Band 2,3,4; |a 7 Band 4. ROBIRT TliCI IV' Mixed Chorus 1; Prevocational Workstudy Program 3.4 SUNDRA THOMAS Basketball t; Track 1.2.3; Cadet Band 1; PE. leadct 4. Vice- Versa Court. SIEVf THOMPSON Cross Country 1,.’, Hockey 1,2.4; Debate Team 1,2. News- paper 1.2; P.f. leader 4; Key Club 1.2; Chess Club 1;frenchClub 1.2,3;French National Honor Society; Illinois State Scholar; National Honor Society. MIKE TSENG Computer Club 2 3.4. Key Club 4; Chess Club 1.2.3.4; If .T.S. 4. french Club 1.2; Top 10%; Sterling Merit Award 4; National Honor Society; Illino � State Scholar. MEIODIf TURNER Volleyball t.2,3.4 Basketball 1.2.3; Track 1.2.3.4; Hall Monitor 4; National Honor Society. RICHARD UllMAN football 1,2.3.4; Swimming 1.2.3.4; PI leader 4; Prom Courl 4. National Honor Society; Illinois State Scholar. IODII VENZON f lag Corps 3.4. fall Play 3.4; AR T. Club 3.4; Potpourri t.2,3.4 Class of '87 Motto JU w fauxm t6e fia t; JUve fan t6e ftneaettt • 'rfyofie fan t te faitune; Senior Credits lvtcUx ACADEMICS DIVISION PACE 132, 133 ADAMS. DARAS (09) 9«. 166, 186 ADAMS. PATRICIA (09) 98 AFTER SCHOOI 28,29 AHLSTROM. SYLVIA (12) 44. SO. 68. 146. ISO AHLSTROM, SYNTHIE |09l 98, 102 AIMONE, CHRISTOPHER (12l 44. 50, 118 Al-BASHA, J4AZEM (12) 50 At BRITTON, CHRISTINA |11) 74 AUXANDER. DENNIS (09) 98 I ACER. TRACA (12) SO ALLEN, CHRISTOPHER (12) SO ALIEN, IODI (10) 86, 170, 181. 195 AllEN. KIMBERLY (12) SO. 63 ALT. IOHN (10) 86, 16S ANDERSON. KEVIN (11) 74 ANOERSON, LISA (11) 74 ANDERSON, MATTHEW (11) 74. 169. 193 ANDERSON, MICHAEL (11) 18. 74 ANDERSON, RICHARD (10) 86. 167. 168 ANDERSON, SCOTT (10) 86 ANDERSON. VICKIE (09) 98, 151 APPEll. DAVID (09) 98, 152. 161 APSEY, MICHELLE 12)44, SO. ISO APSSY, SEAN (09) 98 APSEY. SHANNON (09) 98 ARCHDALE, HOllY (09) 98 ARMITACE. JANET (11)9, 74, 126, 127, 142 ARNOLD. MARK (10)86, 1S1. 193 ART 130. 131 ASPIN. JASON (09) 98. 186 ATWOOD. ARXONA (09) 98 AD, AllEN (10) 86, 130 AUSTIN. JOEL (12) 50. 169. 193 BABIES 44-47 BAOAIPOUR. SOPHIA (09) 1S1 BACLEY, BRIAN (10)86, 167. 193 BAIARDO. REBECCA (11) 74 BAILEY, JEFFREY (09) 98. 163, 175 BAIIEY, PERRY (12) 44. 50, 157 BAJMOCZI. STEPHANIA (12) 50 BAKER. ERIC (09)98, 166 BALES, CRAIC(11)74 BAND 1S2, 1S3 BARI, BETHANY (I2| 13. IS 44. 50. 113. 118. 146. 150 BARE. BRUCE (09) 98. 151, 166. 186 BARLOW. MARCUS (10) 86 BAROT. SHELIA (11) 74, 130. 140 BARRINGER, BRIAN (09) 93 BASEBALL, FRESHMEN 182 BASEBALL, SOPHOMORE 183 BASEBALL. VARSITY 188, 189 8ASKET8AH. BOYS FROSH SOPH 186. 187 BASKETBAll. BOYS VARSITY 184. 185 BASKETBALL. GIRLS FROSH SOPH 17$, 179 BASKETBAll. GIRLS VARSITY 180, 181 BARTHSll. BRYAN (09) 98 BASH. DEBORAH (11) 32. 74, 113. 130 BASH. SUZANNE (10) 32, 43. 86, 97, 113. 162 BATTERSON, SCOTT (10) 42. 86. 1%. 197 BAUER. ELIZABETH (12) IS. 18, 19. 30. 31, 44. 47, 48, 50. 114, 117, 122, 130, 150 BAUER, VICTORIA (10) 11, 86. 90. 122, 150 BAUMGARTNER. CHARLES (12) 50, 125, 152. 169. 193 BAUMGARTNER. EDWARD (12) 125 BAURER, KIMBERLY (09) 23. 98. 109. 126 BAUTER. (Ill (11)74. 130 BAXTER. TONYA (09) 98 8EASUY. CHANDA (10) 86. 150 BEASLEY, CHAUNCEY (10) 86 BECK. AMBER (12) 27. 50. 130. 131 BEHNKE. KATHERINE (10)86 BEHRENS. ERIKA (11) 74 BEHRENS. LARRY (10) 86. 167, 187 BELCHER.KAREN(12 44. 50, 120. 121, 130, 1SS BELK, SEAN (10) 130 Bill, MICHAEL (12) 50 BEIT, KATHERINE (10) 86 BELT, MICHELLE (12) 50, 149 BELTRAN, MARC (09) 98 BENNER. LINDA (10) 86. 130 BENNINGEIELD. PAIGE (12) 13, 16, 34, 35. 44, 48. 50. 68. 109. 146, 194 BENSON. CAREY (09) 43. 98. 186 BENSON, KELLY (12) 50 BENSON, LORI (11) 74, 130. 152 BENSON, SONIA (10) 86. 130 BERGIA, DAVID (10) 86 BERGIA. ELIZABETH (11) 22. 74, 113, 118 BERGMAN, STACI (09) 98 BERMAN, SARAH (09)98. 151 BERRY. CHAD (11) 74 BIEBER. KATRINA (11) 74 BIEVER, STEPHEN (11) 10, 74, 164 BIGGS, BROOKS (12) 50. 125, 163, 199 Bill, ADAM (10) 86 BILL. ALEX (12) 51 BITNER. CHRISTOPHER (11) 74. 148 BIERKE, DAVID (12) 44. SI BJERKE. REBECCA (09) 98, 152 BLACK. SCOTT (10186, 163 BLACK ARD. NENA 109) 93, 130 BLACKARD. TERESA (12) 44. 51. 149 8LACKBURN, JILL (11) 74, 150 8LAIR, JASON (09)93, 125, 143, 151, 165. 186 BLAKE. WILLIAM (11) 74. 163 BLANK. |OlYN (10) 86. 130, 170 BLOCK. CHRISTIANE (12) 44. 51 BLOSSOM. AMELIA (12) 44, 51. 63 BlOUGH. AMY (09) 98. 129, 130 BOBO. TYRONE (09)98, 138 BOHANNAN, CRAIG (11) 74, 234 BOLANDER JAMES (09) 93. 151. 186 BOLDEN, HENRY (11) 74. 189 BOLLINGER. ERIC (11) 74. 78. 234 BOHWAHN. GWYNOEl (11) 74. 121, 150 BOND. THOMAS (12) 32 BOL E, JESSICA (11) 74 BOOHSR, CHRISTOPHER (10)86. 153. 167. 187 BOOTH, UNES (11) 74. 118, 125. 164 BOOT2, TIMOTHY (09) 98, 186 BOWENS. WILLIE (09) 98 BOWERS. IASON 09)98. 151. 163, 166 BOYLAN, JOHN (11) 74 BRADLEY, LYNNE (10)86. 126 BRADSHAW, ANCILLA (11) 74 BRADSHAW, GREGORY (11) 74, 168, 169. 188, 198 BRAGG. TANGELA (09) 98. 151 BRANDT. CHRISTOPHER (09) 98, 166, 193 BROADWAY. DAVID (09) 98 BROGAN, KATHRYN (09) 98 BROOKS, BRANDON (11| 74, 185 BROOKS, MARK (12) 51. 169. 188. 193 8ROSHOUS, DAVID 12| 6, 27. 44. 49, 51, 146, 169 8ROSHOUS, STEVEN (10) 86. 167 BROWN, ANGELA (9) 98 BROWN. LUKE (10) 86 BROWN, IAN (10) 86, 153, 167, 169. 175, 193 BROWN, JENNIFER (10) 51. 86. 110. 195 BROWN. IENNIFER (12)44. 149 BROWN. MELISSA (09) 99, 1S1 8ROWN, NICOLLE (12) 26,44, 52, 113, 126. 130 BROWN. NOUlE (10186 BROWN. ROBERT (12) 32. 52. 144 BROWN. TERESA (12) 52 BROYHIll, JOSEPHINE (11) 9. 74. 77, 130 BROYHILL. LAURA (12) 52, 121 BRUINGTON. KELLI (12) 44, 52, 64, 146, 194 BRUINGTON. MINDY (10) 43, 86. 130. 170, 180, 181, 194 BRUSTIN. IEFFREY (11) 74 BRY ANT, MICHAEL (10186 BRYSON. WANDA (09) 99. 151 BUCHER. JULIE (11)74 BULLARD, MICHAEL (09) 86 BURBRINK. FRANK (10)86 BURCH. EDDIE (11) 74 BURCH, JOHN (09, 99 BURDETTE, BRIAN (10) 86, 167 BURGESS. JOHN (10) 86. 146, 150 BURNETT. ROBERT (12) 52 BURNETT. SCOTT (09) 99 BURNSIDE, ANN (10)86 BURTON. ROBERT (11| 74, 139 BURTON, VEVERLY (09)99. 190 BUSH. CHRISTINE (12)44, 52 8USH, DAVID (10, 87. 154. 155 BUSH. MILESSA (10) 87 8USH. OLIVIA (10) 87 BUTCHER, BRIAN (10) 18, 87 BUTLER. GERALD (11) 74 BUTTS. ANDREW (10) 87. 187 8UTTS, JULIE (12) 44. 52. 64. 130. 150 8YERLY. ROBERT (11) 75. 125 eee CAGE, TRAVIS (11) 75 CAGLE, ERIC (10)87. 153. 161 CAIN. MATTHEW (09) 99. 130. 166. 186 CAIN, STACY (11) 75 CALLAHAN. JENNIFER (10)87 CAMP. JENNIFER (09) 99. 151 CAMP. MARY (12) 8, 43. 44, 53, 70. 130. 193 CAMPBELL. IASHAUNDA(10)87. 153 CAMP8EELL, MELINDA (10) 87 CAMPBELL. ROBERT (11) 75. 81, 125. 197 CANTERBURY, CLAY (10) 18. 87. 130. 197 CANTERBURY. JOHN (11) 74, 150 CARL HE. CHRISTOPHER (10) 87 CARLILE. NEAL (09)99, 152. 166 CARlILE. THOMAS (12) S3 CARPENTER. KEVIN (10) 87, 167, 187 CARR, AllAN( 1)75, 130 CARR. KATHLEEN (12) 17, 18. 44. 48. 52. 53. 65, 117. 130 CARROLL. HOllY (11) 75 CARTER. CHRISTINE (10, 87. 150 CASSIDY. KELLY (11) 75. 77. 113 CAYSON. JESSE (09)99. 166 CENTERS. JASON (11) 75. 157 CHAMBUN, TRACI (10) 87 CHANCE. KRISTIN (12, 44. 49. S3. 181. 194 CHATRATH, MAMTA (12) 44. 53 CHEERLEADINC 126, 127 CHESS 128, 129 CHIARAVALLE. NICOLE (10) 11, 87. 97. 170. 178, 179. 181. 194 CHILDS, LAURA (10) 87 CHIOU. LISA (12, 44, 53. 125. 146 CHORUS 150. 151 CHRISTIANSEN. DIANE (10)87. 1S2. 170. 181. 194 CHRISTIANSEN,KAREN (12l 43, 44, S3, 57. 65, 130, 146. 152, 153, 170, 171, 190. 191 CHRISTOFFERSEN. NICHOLAS (11)75. 118 CHRISTOPHERSON, PEGGY (12) S3 CLARK. KEITH (10) 87 CLEM, LAUREN (10) 11. 42, $7. 89. 94, 150, 162 CLEMMONS. JODY (11) 75 CLONINCER. SHERRY (11) 75. 150 CLOUSER. ROBERT (11) 75 CLOVIS. CARL (10)67. 167. 168 CLOVIS, STEPHANY (11) 75 CLOSING 234, 235 CLUBS DIVISION PAGE 108. 109 COATIE, TAYARI (09) 99, 166, 186 COATS. DON AID (11) 75. 153 COBURN. DOUCLAS (11) 75 COCHRAN, JAMES (12| 48,53 COIfEY. DONALD (10) 87 COKER. REID (09) 99. 125. 161. 193 COMPUTER CLUB 124. 125 CONGER, DEANNA (12) 53, 149 CONLEY. IOHN (09)99. 151. 166 CONR ADY. CHRISTOPHER (10) 87. 167. 193 CONTEST PLAY 122, 123 COOK. JENNIFER (09) 75. 99. 151 COOK, JOHN (10) 87, 167. 187 COOK. KEVIN (09) 99 COOMBS. ANGELA (10) 33, 87. 126, 151 COONEY. CERI (12) 53 COONEY. JAY (10) 87, 168 COONS. NANCY (12) 44. S3 COOPER, CAROLYN (09) 99 COPELAND. SONJA (11) 75 COPLEY. JEAN 10)87. 118. 130. CORDRAY. BRIAN (10) 87 CORN ACHIE. STEPHEN (09) 99 COUNCE. ROBERT (09) 99. 161, COVEY. SCOTT (10) 87. 129. 130, 151. 175 COWLING. PAUI (10) 87, 152. 15 COX. ANGELA (09) 99, 151 COX. CHRISTOPHER (12) 53, 130 COX. CRAIG (09) 99 COX. KERRY (10) 87. 117, 150 COX. MICHELLE (10)87 COX, THOMAS (12) 27. 49. 53 CROLAND, JOSHUA (11) 7. 75, 1! CROSSMAN, AHSLEY (10) 87, ISC CROSSCOUNTRY 160, 161 CROSS! AND. AMIBE TH (09) 99 CROWE. LORRAINE (10)87, 190 CRUTCHFIELD. CHRISTOPHER (1 10, 75, 133, ISO CURRY, STEPHANIE (09) 99 CURTIN. TIMOTHY (12) 53 CUTT. KRISTINE (10)87. 153 DAILEY. ANDREW (II) 75 DAILEY. COLEEN (12) S3. 113 DALBEY. JARED (09) 99 DALTON, ERIC 111) 7S DALTON, WENDY (12) 53, 149 DANLER. KIMBERLY (10) 87 DANLER. MARK (11) 53 DATING ANO FRIENDS 32. 33 DAVIDSON. KIMBERLY (09) 99 DAVIS. ANCELA (11) 75. 113, 118 152 DAVIS. JOSEPH (10) 87 DAVIS. THOMAS (11) 187 DAVIS. TOBI (11) 75, 188 DAVISON, MARK (12) 53. 152 DAY. JULIA (11) 7S DAY. THOMAS (11) 75, 113, 114. DEAL, BRADIEY (12) 12. 16. 49. 5 168. 169. 189. 198 DEAL. BROCK (101 17. 29, 88, 90. j 167, 169. 187. 199 DEBATE 116, 117 DEBORD. BYRON (09) 99. 151, 16 175,193 DECROIX, KRISTA (10) 43. 90. 15 172, 188 DEGIOVANNI. ANGELINA (09) 99 151, 170. 195 DELONEY. DESAIR A (10) 88. 118. DEMPSEY. DAVID (12) 54. 88. 125 DEMPSEY, JAMES (10) 54. 109. 12. 129. 153. 165. 193 DEMPSEY. KATHARINE (12) 10.44 113 DERRICKSON, ADAM (09) 99 DJ VOOGHI, C ARI TON (09) 18, 130, 151. 175 DIBADJ, MICHELLE (10) 43. 88. 90, 130, 151, 172 DIRCKS. KENNETH (10) 88 228 Index K. BARRY (10) 86 X, SHANNON (12) 54 KERY. TRENETRA (10) 8. 151 MIR. ARM 10, te Laid, houy (in 75,87,194 LlAN. PATRICK (17) 54. 161. 19) LAN.ElOISE (09)99 X5LAS. ANCUIQUE (111 75 VNEY, AUDREY (12) 44, 54 KE. JON (11) 75. 81 DEN. IOANNA (10) 88, 151 i, SEEMA(09)94. 99. 146. 151. 162. LEY, ERIN (12) 44, 54.6) IBAR. JlNNIFtR |09)99 ICAN. HARCHD (10) 19J ICAN, MARY 11)7$, 150 (CAN. TERRANC1 (10)88, 90. 167 :(N. CARLA (09) 99. 126 IMAM. VERONICA (11) 75 ;HAM, YVETTE 117) 54. 149 |R. RICHARD (11) 75, 1J0. 175 :R.5l)SAN (09)99. 151 TON. CHRISTINE 117) 54 EN, ANGELA (11) 75 HOUSE, BETH (10) 88, 125. 1S2 I, DEONDRE (09)99 UE. AMY |09) 99. 151. 170. 195 UE. CREGORY (12) 44. 54. 125. 150 HART. AMY (10) 88. 150 HART, SHAWN (12) 54. 150 HE MON. MICHAEL (10)88 FLIMON. STACY (09)99 EY. CHRISTINE (10)88 ERS. CLINT (11)75 IE. MARNEE (09) 99. 102, 151. 186 NWOOD. NICHOLAS (11) 75, 10. 169. 192, 19} OT, ERIC (09) 166 (ORE. IINNIEER ilOl 18, 88. 89. 94. 17. 122, 150 IORE. MARLA (12) }0. 44 49. 54. , 118, 122, 12}, 1)0 •LISH 140. 141 ER. CLAIRE (11)76. 121. 162 :KSON. CHRISTINE (111 76 :kSON. JENNIFER (10)88 ELMAN, JEEEREY (10)88 IN$, DAVID (111 76 iANKS. IUNE (10)88. 117. 1 JO .NS, DEBORAH (09) 100 .NS, JENNIEER (12)44. 54 .NS, PHYLLIS (12) 54 RHART, JANE (10)88 ALIBUR 112. 11} XlTY 1}4, 1)7 rtilTY CREDITS 225 (EY. ROSEMARIE (12) 26. 54. 125. 52. 161. 190 I PI AY 18. 19 tREll. DANIEL (09) 100 iHK N 16. 17 JBEl. ALEX (11) 76 JBEl. CHAD (09) 100 FAUBEl. JASON (12) 54 f AULKNER. MAURICE (09) 100 FAULKNER. T ASH A (09) 100 I AULKNER. IESIA (09) 100 EAVORITES 24. 25 EIMR. KELLEY (12) 1), 12. 49, 54. 118. 152. 15) FELDMAN, IULIE (10180. ID. 150 EENC, AGNES (10) 88 EERGUSON. BOBBY (12) 54. 129 EERGUSON, ERIC (10) 88. 114. 1)0 IIRREII, DAVID (10) 88, 19) EERREll, PATRICK (12) 18. 54. 125 EERRY. ERANK (12) 44, 54. 129. 1)8 EIFIELD. KAREN (12) 9, 27. )2. )5. 44. 45. 54. 126. 127. 1)0. 146 EIKRI, VVALID (12) )5, 55. 165, 164 EILANDRINOS, STEPHEN (11) 76. 114. 118 FITCH. WENDY (12) 55 FITZSIMMONS, TODD (II) 76. 118. 169. 189 ELEEMAN, KERRY (12) 9, 27. )S. 44, 49. 55. 126. 127 ELEEMAN. SCOTT (09l 100. 151. 165. 186 ELOWERS. KATRINA (11) 76. 1)9 FLOWERS, NATHEAl (09l ENHS 118. 119 EONTAINE. VICTORIA (12) 44. 55. ID FROSH'SOPH FOOTBALL 166. 167 VARSITY FOOTBALL 168, 169 IORBES. BRIAN (10)88 FORCE. AMY (09) 100. 151. 170 EOREICN LANGUAGES 140. 141 FOREMAN, KAYIIN (11) 76 I OREST. TOMMIE (09)86 I OR MIL I ER. STEEANIE (10)88 TOUTS. DOUGLAS(12) 26. 41. 55. 152. 153 EOX.CAl (10)88 ERAHM, BRIAN (10) 15). 167 FRANCE. MARK (10)88 ERANKEl, GLENN (11) 76, 88 FRANKLIN. ANTHONY (10) 88. 167 FRANKLIN. STEPHEN (II) 4), 76 FRANKLIN. TONI (09) 100. 138 FRANKS, JANINI |12) 6, 44, 55 ERANZEN. I AURA (10) 88. 151.153 FRAZIER, CRAIG (11) 10. 76. 144, 161, 193 FRAZIER. KIMBERLY (10) 88. 153. 190 FREDERICK. WILLIAM (10) 4). 88. 163. 187 FREDERICK. KATHERINE (11) 33. 42, 76. 162 IREIHEIT. CHRISTINA (10) 88, 190 FREIM. NICOLE (10)88, 150 FRELICHE. BRITT (10) 88, 167 FRESHMEN 98-107 ERITSCM. TRACEY (10) 88 FRY. IASON (11) 76 FULLER. IOHN (10) 88. 1)0, 152. 175. 193 FULLER. LORI (09) 100. 152. 161 FUQUA. JENNIFER (12) 44. 55. 88 FUQUA. YVETTE (10) 152 GALE. THOMAS (12) 44. 55. 118. 125. 129 GALES. CHRISIOPMFR (11) 7, 76 GALES. JESSICA (09) 100, 130. 152 GALES. PATRICK |12) 17. 49. 125. 164 GALLAS, MICHAEL (09) 100 GALLOWAY, IOHN (11) 76. 108, ID. 152. 153 GAISKY, KIMBERLY (12) 21. 44, 64, 11). 118. 150 GAISKY. MATTHEW (09) 100, 102, 151. 17S GALVIN. KELLY (09) 100 GANCLOFF. JENNIFER (11) 20, 2), 76, 121 GARDNER. CANTRAIl (09) 100 GARDNER. ZACHARY (11) 76, 125 GARNER. JEFFREY (12)67. 118, 125, 164 GARRETT. JOU (11) 76. 82. 168. 169 GARRETT, MATTHEW (09) 100. 166 CARVER. BRIAN (09) 100 GASKIN, ROBERT (10) 88. 151 CATES. AMY (11) 76. 152 GAUWITZ. SCOTT (09) 100. 152 CENT. MONICA (12) 63 GERARD, JOSEPH (11) 76 GERLACH, UlIZl (11)76 GERIACM, MICMfl (09) 100. 151 GHOLSON. THERESA (12) DO GIANOll. DIANA (11) 76 GILL. ARINPAUl (12) 44. 196. 197 GILMORE. JEFFERY (11) 76 G1NZEI, MATTHEW (09) 100. 102 GIPSON. CANTRAIl (II) 145 GIRL'S TENNIS 162, 163 CITTINCER, ERIC (09) 100. 130. 151, 166 GIUSTI, DEAN (11) 161 GLAD. MICHELE (10) 88 GLENN, CHRISTIE (09)100, 151 GOAD, GWENDOLYN (10) 88 COL OF INI. STEPHANIE (11) 42. 76. 121 GOLF 162 GOMEZ. MILA (12) 27. 32, 35. 44, DO GOMEZ, ROBERT (10) 89. 125. 130 GOOD All, JASON (11) 76. 16) GOODE SOUGH, LISA (12) 44. 118 GORDON. SHERRY (09) 100, 151, 190 GOULDEN. JILL (09) 100 GRAVIS, BRENDA (09) 100 GRAVES, CHARLES (091 100 GRAY, CAKRI1 (11)76 GREEN. MATTHEW (11) 76, 193 GREEN. MELODY (09) 100. 151. 161. 190 GREENE. MARVINA (11) 76, 190 GRIMINGER, LARA (11) 76 GROSS. ELIZABETH (09) 100. 1S1 GROSSMANN. CLAUDIA (10) 89. ID, 151 GROW. CURTIS (09) 100 GUARD DO. 1)1 GUISITI, DEAN (11) 76 GULLEY. JOSHUA (11)7. 76, 108. 125 GUNN, SCOTT (09) 100 GUNN. STACEY (11) 76, 121 GUNTHER, LINDA (12) 45 GUNTHER. WENDY (10) 26, 89. 128, 129 •%'� '� HADRIN, JAMES (11) 76 HAGAMAN, MARY (10) 43. 89. DO. 151, 172 HAGAMAN. THOMAS (09) 100. 151. 166. 186. 193 HAGEl. CHANIEl (12) 14. IS. 146. 150 HAGEMAN, BRANDIS (10) 89 HAGEN. WENDY (12) 9. 13. 27. 35. 45, 49. 109. 118. 126. 127 HAGENBUCH. DANETTE (09) 100. ID. 118. 151 HAGHIGHI, HOMAN (09) 100 HAHN, ERIC (11) 76 HAHN, LEANS (11) 76. 139 HAHN, PHILLIP (11) 76 HALEY, ANGELA (12) 45 HALEY. BRETT (11) 76 HAL FERTY, STEPHEN (10) 89. 125. 161. 187 HAH. CHRISTOPHER (12) 130, 131, 139 HAH MONITORS 156. 157 HALPERIN, EMILY (09) 100. 1S1 HAIVORSON, KIRSTEN (10) 80. 150 HAMRICK. JLll (11) 76 HAM RADIO 128. 129 HAND. MELISSA (11) 76. 152, 153 HANEY. MEGAN (12) 45, 57, 108, 112. ID. 130. 234 LEANING. ADRIENNE (10)89. 117. 130, 146, 150. 161. 190 HANSEN. AIMEE (12) 45 HANSEN. JON (10) 89 HANSSEN. VERNON (10) 89 HARDY. DEIRDRE (11) 76. 115 HARKNESS. KRISTEN (11) 76. 130. 172 HARMS, ERIC (11) 76 HARRIS, DANIEL (10)89. 168 HARRIS. KRISTIN (12) 32 HARRIS. ROBERT (12) 45. 125. 150 HARRISON. CHRISTOPHER (II) 77 HART. JAMESON (10) 89 HART. KERI (09) 6. 28. 100. 161. 190 HARTMAN. CATHERINE (12) 13, 27, 28. 32.45.47. 48.54,64,68. 113, 130. 1)3. 146 HASCHKE. NICOLE (09) 100, 151 HASLETT. DARRELL (09) 100, 151 HATFUL, TAMMY (09) 100. 1S1 HAVEN, CHRISTOPHER (10) 89 HAWKSWORTH, GARY (10) 89 HEARD. ERIC (09) 100, 186, 192 HEEDT. CYNTHIA (09) 100 HEIN. |Hl (11)77 HEISEl. IENNIFER (12) 9, 45, 130, 190 HELIUMS. MELISSA (11) 77. 78 DELIVER, AMY (10) 89. 150 HENDERSON. DAVEEN (11) 77 HENDERSON. WENDY (11) 77, 113 HENRIKSON. SETH (10) 33. 89. 125, 161. 193 HENSLEY. STEPHANIE (09) 100. 151 HEPPARD. EUGENE (09) 4), 100 HERMAN. DEBRA (12) 6) HERMAN. Illl (10) 11. 89. 90, 113, 117, 151 HERMAN, KRISTINE (09) 100. 113. 151 HERMAN, LORI (11) 77, 78, 11), 130, 155 HERMANN, JOSEPH (12) 12. 13.16, 27. 45. 48. 54, 118. 146. 164. 165, 198 HERNANDEZ, JUAN (10) 89 HERRARTE. DAYRIM (11) 77, 130 HERRARTE. JOSE (12) 164 HERRING, RICHARD (10) 90 HERRMANN, ANGELA (10) 90. DO HERRMANN. FAITH (09) 100. 151 HERRMANN. JEFFERY (12) 35. 51, 58 HERRMANN, JENNIFER (12) 58, 149 HERRMANN. MELANIE (09) 100. 152, MS HERRMANN. NATALIE (11) 9. 77, 194 HERTZEELDT, KARIE (11)77 HEYN, LISA (12) 58. 95. 120. 121, 154. 155 HICKMAN. SHAD (10) 90. 167 HILL. MONICA (10) 90. 152, 170, 181. 190 HINCHLIEFE. JILL (12) 58 HINES. DARIAN (09) 100 HINES. HOLLY (10) 90 HINES, STEPHANIE (12) 58 HIRSCH. MICHAEL 111) 77, 78 HOBBS. EUGENE (10)90 HOCKEY 124, 125 HODEl. MATTHEW (10) 90 MODEL, RICHARD (12) 12. 45. 58. 164 HODSON. JENNIFER (10) 90, 126 HOERR. JANE (12) 32. 45, 47. 58. DO. 146. 150 HOERR. JOEL (12| 58. 150 HOFF. HEATHER (10) 90, 155 HOHAUS, THOMAS (12) 58. 161 HOHULIN, TODD (11) 7. 77. 78, 156. 16) HOJCZYK. JULIE 11)77. 126. 130 HOLIDAYS 20, 21 HOMECOMING GAME AND DANCE 12. 13 HOMECOMING WEEK 10. 11 HOME ECONOMICS 146. 147 HOOKS. MALCOLM (11) 77. 125. 169. 19) HORN. ROBERTA (09) 16, 100, 113, 114, 117 HORNE. IASON110) 90. 167 HOSE A. COREY (12) 58. 169 HOWARD. ADA (10) 90 HOWARD. CHARI IS (10) 43, 77 HOWELL, KELLY (10) 90. 150 HOWELL. LESLIE (09) 27. 100. DO. 151 HOYT. CHRIS (10) 90 HUFF. AUDIE (10)90 HUGHES. ROBERT (11) 77, 193 HUGHES, PATRICK (10) 29. 42. 90, Ml, MS HULS. MATT (09) 101. 151. 166, 193 MUITGREN, KAREN (11) 77, 130 HUNT. ANNETTE (10)90, 1S1 HUNT. MARTY (11) 77. 185. 193 HURD. CYNTHIA (10) 90 HURN, DANIEL (10) 90. 152. 193 HURSEY. MICHAEL (12) 45. 58. 161 HURST. SHARON (11) 77, 126. 130. 150. 172 HUSSEY. ANGELA (10) 91. 151 HUSSEY. JASON (12) 45. 58. 193. 199 HUSTON, TODD (11) 78. 188 HUTT. DAWN (09) 101 HYDE. DAWN (10) 91. 97. 162 777 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 148. 149 IRVING. KATRICE (11(78 IRWIN. JAMES (10) 91 IRWIN, MICHAEL (11) 78, 152 m JACKSON. BRETT (10)91. 128, 129 JACKSON, DERIC (11) 78 JACKSON. JOANN (09) 101. 190 JACKSON. ROBERT (09) 101 Index 229 JACKSON, STEVEN (10) 91 JACKSON, TIMOTHY (09) 101 JACKSON, WENDY (09) 101, 109, 129 JACKSON, WIILIAM (10) 91 JAEGU. DREW 12)58 JAMES, CINDY (10) 91 JANSA, JOHN (12) 12. IS. 18, 41. 52, 117. 122, 125, ISO JEFEERSON, JOHN (10) 91 JENKINS, ANTHONY (09) 101 JENNINGS. TIMOTHY (12) 58 IENSEN, CHRISTOPHER (09) 101, 1S1 IENSEN. DIRK (11) 78.81.12S. 142,164 JETER, KATHERINE (09) 100 JETS 124, 12S IOHNSON, CHRISTINE (II) 78 JOHNSON, CURT (10) 91, ISO. 1« IOHNSON, ERICA (09) 101, 130. 1S1 JOHNSON, JENNIFER (12) 4S. S8, 113. 130, 1S9 IOHNSON, JULIE (09) 101. 162 IOHNSON. KARIA (10) 91. 97. 151. 161, 190, 191 IOHNSON, KRISTA (12) 13, 27, 32, 35, 45, 47. 49. 52. 59. 71, 146, 153, 170, 190 JOHNSON. MARCIA (12) 32, 45. 52, 59. 120. 121, 130. 146. 150 JOHNSON. MARGARET (12) 27, 32, 45, 52. 59. 120, 121, 130, 1 6. 150 JOHNSON, MICHAEl (09) 101. 152 JOHNSON. STEVEN 12l 59. 11 JOHNSON. STEVEN (12) 59. 150 JOHNSON. URSULA (11) 18, 78 JOHNSON, WANDA (10) 91. 126 JOHNSTON, BRENTON (09) 101 JOlllFF, LAURA (11) 78 JONES, HI NR Y (09) 101. 151 JONES. AlAN (09) 101, 155 JONES. AMY (12) 15. 45. 59, 114, 130. 150 JONES. MATTHEW (11)7, 78, 163, 234 IONES. MOLLY (09) 16. 101, 126. 151 JONES. QIIAWANDA (10) 91 [ONES. 511(111(09) 101. 114. 151 [ONES. STEPHANIE (12) 45. 59 IORDAN, JUANDALE (12) 59 IORDAN, MARCELLUS (11) 78. 169 IORDAN. NICHOLE (09) 101, 234 IORDAN. SAMANTHA (09) 18, 102 IUMER. KARL (11) 78, 139 IUNIORS 74-85 IUSITS. CANDICE (09) 151 IUSITS. KAREN (11) 78. 113 IUSKIV. KEVIN (11) 78 XXX K AlYAN-RAMAN. CHITR A (12) 45. 59, 114, 115, 118. 146, 162 KAM, DANNY (12) 59 KAMRATH. BRENT (09) 197 KAMRATH. MELISSA (10) 91, 151, 190 KANESHIRO. TINA (11) 78. 118. 153 KANETI. CATHERINE (11) 78, 113 KAPLAN. KATHERINE (09) 151 KASSING, BRINT (12)45, 59. 130. 153 KATS, JAMES (121 47. 59. 161, 193 KATZ, STEPHEN (121 60 KECK. JOSEPH (10)91. 130. 153 KEDZIOR, KEVIN (12i 42, 48, 60, 6S. 113, 130 KEEN, MICHELLE (09)22. 151 KIllEN, STEVEN (10) 91. 114 KELLOGG. JACQUELYN (11)78, 82,121 KELLY. JEFFERY (11) 78 KEMPER, CARRIE (10)91. 113. 130. 153 KENNEV. JAMES (12) 60. 130. 175 KENNINGTON. MARC (10) 91 KERN. TRI NT (09) 166 KERSH, THAI) (10) 91. 152, 167. 187 KETTLER. BRIAN (11)78 KEY CLUB 130, 131 KEYS. DIANNE (10) 91 KICH. JENNIFER (11)79. 142 KIRBY, Clll TON (12l 60. 152 KIRBY. JENNIFER (10) 91, 121. 140, 152 KIRBY, ROBERT (10) 91. 161 KLIEN, NATALIE (111 79, 113 KNUTSON. TRACEY (11) 79. 120, 121 KOURY. WINDY (111 20. 22. 79. 113, 118 KRANZ. ANGELA (12) 60 KREIE. MOLLY (10) 91 KRIDER. DAPHNE (12)60 KRUSE. DOUGLAS (12) 60 KUHN. SHERI (10) 91. 161. 190 KUNT , KATHERINE 12)60, 161 KUO. RAMSAY (10) 91. 114. 118. 119 KURTZ. CRAIG (12) 33. 47. 61. 169, 188. 189 KURZ. LIZA (10) 91. 113. 150 KUSTER. ANDREW (10191. 125 KYLES. JOSE (10) 91 444 LAB8E, KERNEY (III 79. 169. 193 I AHRANCHE. BRYAN (09) 102. 151. 166. 186. 193 LACROIX, BECKY (10) 91, 94. 97. 161. 178. 179. 181, 194 LAMON, ANTHONY 109) 186 IAMON, CHRISTOPHER (11) 79 LAMPRECHT. EDWARD (11) 79, 118 LANDIS. GAYLE (11) 79, 113. 118. 130. 153 LANGUAGE CLUBS 118. 119 IANSOOWNE. SCOTT (12) 61, 114 I ARSON. STEPHANIE (11) 79. 121 IAWS, CHARLES (09) 152. 168, 193 LAWS, CHERYL (11) 79 LAWSON. KEUIE(11)79 LEARNED. ANH (11)79, 130 UCRONE. TIMOTHY (12) 61 LEDBETTER. MELISSA (11) 79 111. ROBERT (12) 46, 61 LEE. MARC (11) 79. 139 LEE, MARGARET (12| 13, 27,45. 48,61. 121, 157. 159, 162 LIE. PETER (10) 91. 117. 154. 155. 197 LEE. TRACEY (10) 91. 150 LEI. YU (10)91 I EGG, JONATHAN (10) 91, 109. 124, 125 LIIIIR, ELIZABETH (11) 79. 109. 132. 147 LIITER. MATTHEW (09) 151. 166, 197 LI MBURG. LOUIS (12) 61. 157 LEVINE. JANETTE (12)61 LEVIEUX, MICHAEl (10) 91 LEWIS, AITTON (11)79 LEWIS. AMY (11)79. 113. 114. 117. 118. 122. 129. 141. 150 LEWIS. KIMBERLY (11) 79, 121 LEWIS, WANDA (11) 79. 150 LIN. LUCY (09) 117 LINDBERC. JAMES (12) 6. 27, 46. 61. 125, 145, 146. 168 LINDBERG, KATHERINE (10) 15. 91, 154, 155. 172. 173 LINDER. MATHIAS (12) 61, 67, 144. 164. 165 IINDHOLM, LISA (09) 162 LINDSEY. CHRISTOPHER (09) 193 LINGENEELTER, ANN (10)91 LIPKIN, ROBERT 12)61 IIPPERT, ANGELA (09) 130. 151 HSINBY. MARK (11) 79. 175 LITCHFIELD. SHANNON (11) 79, 130 LITTERST. TEMPLE (09) 130 LITTLE. STEPHEN (12) 42. 61. 161. 193 LOEWY. DAVID (11) 18. 19. 79, 130 LOMAX. RAYMOND (10) 91, 150 LONG. STEPHANIE (11) 9. 33. 79. 82. 113. 126, 127. 194 LOOS. RACHEL (10) 91 LOPPNOW. CRIOORY (11) 79. 130, 152. 175 LOVELESS, CAIBEL (10) 91 LOWE. IACK (11) 79. 148. 169. 193 LOWMACK. MARCUS (09) 1S1 LUtAY, NATALIE (11) 79. 156 LULAY. RACHEL (12) 46. 61. 156 LY. AMY (10) 91 LYONS. DANIELLE (10) 91. 152. 190 LYONS. NATHAN (09)43 LYTLE. KELLEY (10) 91. 1S2 WWW MAURY. MELVIN (10) 91 MACE, STEVEN (11) 79, 109. 129 MACK. PAMELA (12) 27. 46. 61. 146. 152 MADDOX. CHRISTOPHER (11) 21, 43. 79, 168. 193 MADDOX, PATRICIA (111 10, 79, 108, 112, 113,234 MADRIGALS 14. 15 MAIER. BRITTON (10) 92. 165. 187 MANSFIELD, BECKY (11) 79 MANZI. MARK (10) 92 MARFEll, HOW ARE) (12) 61 MARGE IIS. CHRISTOPHER (12)6. 16, 61. 146. 168. 169 MARIS. MATTHEW (11) 79. 161. 197 MARIZETTS. TA8ATHA (12) 61, 180. 181 MARSH, STACEY (10) 92. 152 MARSHALL, HEIDI (09) 17. 126 MARSHALL. IENNIFER (12)46, 61. 113. 118. 152 MARSHALL. KENNETH (11) 7. 79. 82 MARSHO. SCOTT (12) 22, 35. 46, 59. 61,68. 166. 184. 185 MARSHO. STEVEN (09) 43. 143. 186 MARTIN. CHRISTINE (12) 150 MARTIN. HEATHER (09) 178, 179, 195 MARTIN, JINNIIEK (11)79, 113. 117, 153 MARTIN. JERRY (10) 154. 155 MARTIN, MATTHEW (09) 166. 186, 193 MARTIN. MITCHELL (09) 43, 146, 166. 186. 193 MARTINEZ. JANNI (12)46. 49.61. 121 MATH 142, 143 MATHESON, SEAN (10) 18, 31, 92. 109, 114, 117, 118, 161 MATHEWSON. ERIC (09) 125 MATHEWSON, SCOTT (12l 161 MAURER. KRISTEN (10) 92. 121. 150. 161 M AYFIELD. R Al PH (09) 151 MAYOH, LISA (10) 5. 11. 89. 90. 92. 130. 151. 190 MAYS, MARVIN (10) 92, 187. 193 McAFEE, CHRISTOPHER HO) 185 McCABS. SHANA (09) 155 McCARTNI Y. DANE (10) 92. 130 McCloud, steven hoi 92 McCLUGHEN, AMY (10) 92, 151 McCLUGHEN. BRENT (11) 79 McCOLLUM, STEVEN (09) 193 McCORD. KATIE (09) 151 McCORD, SCOTT (111 77. 79, 90, 130, 163 McCormick. mary(H)79. 172.173 McCUllUM, ROBERT (10) 92 McDaniel, michelle oh 79.121. 130 McDaniel, william 09 186 Mcl ARDEN, IAURI (09) 151 McCREW. MATTHEW (09) 152. 165 MdNTYRE. WIILIAM (11) 79 MCINTYRE, LAWRENCE (10) 92 MCLAUGHLIN, MICHAEL 10l 92. 151 MclOUGHlIN, CHRISTOPHER (09) 113, 12S, 161 MclOUGHlIN. MATTHEW (11) 79. 125, 188 McRAVEN, STEPHEN (12) 13. 28,40. 46. 48. 62. 156. 157, 164. 197. 199 McWHIRTER, IEFIREY (10) 92, 168. 193 MEADOWS, SHANNON (11) 79 MEDIA AIDS 156, 157 MEHTA, MUNISH (11)79, 118. 125 MEINKE, lENNIEER (12) 46, 62 MEINTS, LORI (12) 35, 48, 49, 62, 121, 144 MEISSNER, CATHERINE (11)80. 150 MUSTER. IENNIFER (11)80 MELTON. ROSANNA (10) 92. 130 MELTON. THOMAS (09) 143. 16S MEMORIES 40. 41 MERKLEV. CARRIE (09) 151 MERRICK. SHELLY (11) 80 MERRITT, JEFFREY (11) 80. 114 MERRITT. KRISTIN (09) 151 MERRY . DANIEL (10)92, 150 MESSER. NICHOlll (11) 80, 120, 121 METROS. KARYl (10) 18. 92. 150 MEYER. CHARLES (12146,62. 18 . 185 MILLEN, AUDRA (11) 9. 78. 80. 114. 170, 171. 181. 194 MILLER, DAVID (09) 103, 166, 168 MILLER, DEAN (11) 14. 15, 80, 125, 146. 152 MILLER. DEANNA (11)80. 118. 155 MILLER. HOLLY (10) 92, 150, 161 MILLER, MICHELE (09) 103 MILLER, TllfANI(11l9, 80. 113, 118, 126 MUIMAN, TIMOTHY (11) 80 MITCHELL. STEVEN (11) 80 MOCH. EDWARD (11) 80 MONARI, CHRISTINE (10) 92 MONGE. MARK (10) 92. 132, 161. 193 MONROE. BRIDGET (12) 7, 46. 62 MONROE. MELISSA (12) 6. 9, 32. 46. 62. 64. 126. 1 6 MONROI, STEPHEN (09)41, 103. 146. 152, 153, 193 MONTGOMERY. STEPHEN (09) 103. 152, 166. 168 MOOBERRY, SCOTT (10) 92. 163 MOODY. APRIL (10) 92. 113 MOORE. AMY (12|62. 117 MOORE, DAWN (10) 92 MOORE, GARY (11) 80 MOORE, MICHAEl (10)92, 155 MOORE. MICHELLE (11)80 MOORE. TODD (111 80 MOORE. TONYA (12)6. 46. 62, 12 MORAN, CHRISTINA (10) 92. 150, 161. 190 MOR11 AND, SANDR A (11) 80 MORRIS, MATTHEW (09) 42, 161 MORRIS. PERRY (10) 92. 125, 234 MORRIS. RANDOLPH (12l 62 MORRIS, STEPHEN (10)92, 103, 11 151. 161 MORRIS. TIPHANIE (11) 7. 80 MORSE, MICHELLE (11)80. 113. 13 MORTON, ANN (12) 62 MORTON, SHAUNTA! (09) 103, 1! 190 MOSLEY, JOHN (12) 62 MUJICA. GUSTAVO (10) 92. 164. 1 MUJICA. JAVIER (12) 41, 62. 164 MUJICA. JESSICA (09) 103, 151 MU LORE W. JOHN (10) 125, 130 MULLEN, SALLY (12)46, 62. 145. 1 190 MULLEN. SUZANNE 10)92. 113, 1 MULLER, CHRISTINE (09)92. 103. MULLER. TIMOTHY (10) 167. 193 MUNIZ, ALBERT (12) 14. 15. 18, 19 62. 114. 115, 116, 117. 122 MURPHY. KATHLEEN (12) 62. 129 MURR. STACY (11)80 MURRAY, DONALD (09) 103 MURRAY. VINCENT (12) 27. 46. 62 117 MURRY, JOHNNY (10) 92 MURRY. MELVIN (09) 103. 186 win NASCHERT. LAURIE (101 92, 161 NATHAN, DAVID (09) 103. 165. 19 NAU, AMY (09) 103. 130. 153 NAVE, MICHAEL (10) 92 NEAL. GLORIA (10) 92 NEER. ANGELA (09) 103, 151 NETTlll. GAVIN (12)62 NEUHAl S. TAD I 111 78. « . 114. 1 125 NEVXIDA. JEFFREY (12) 62 NEWBANKS, MELISSA (12)62. 46 NEWBURGER, JULIE (11)80. 117. 1! NEWBURGER. JAMMY |09i 103. 15 NEWCOMB, HE ATHER (12) 63 NEWTSON, UDO (12) 62, 92 NIETO, PATRICK (09) 103, 165 NIEUKIRK, ANCELA (12) 11. 46, 63, 130 NIXON. CLORIA(11)80 NOBLE, KRISTEN (12)63. 1 6. 161 NOHl. CARRIE (09l 103 NUTT, DAVID (11) IS, 30. 80. 117, iso, wn NYE. BRETT (09) 103 NYE, TARA (11) 80 000 OAKLEY. JEFFREY (12)63 OBERLANDER. JENElll (10)92. 97, 230 Index HANDER. SEAN (10)92. 125. 167. S, MICHAEL (091 104 4ING 4, S HESTRA 154. 155 MAN. LAY (12) 6J, 81. 125 ON. DAWN (12) 46. 63. 150, 170, � , 199 ON, MICHELLE (09) 104. 195 , SHERRY (11)9, 7«, 80, 155, 170, t ;N, ANGELA (11) 80 :N. SIACEY (09) 104. 190 E, ADRIAN (10) 92 [.EDWIN (11) 80 E. TIMOTHY (11) 63 IE. IOSIE (12) 46,63 W. MICHAEL (11)80, 189 HER, LEE (11) 80 KER, JENNIE (10)92 KER.KARI(09) 104. 151. 190 KER, ROBERT (10) 92. 130 KER. ROBERT (10) 92 KS. SONYA (11)80 MENTER. MELINDA (10) 92 TON, STACV (10) 93. 118. 141. 3, 151 CO. |E AN (101 93. 1J0 COE. BRAMWEll (90) 104, 128 LIE. ANDREW (10)93 RICK.CH1RYL (09) 104 RICK. JAMES (111 80 TERSON. YVETTE (11)80 I. DAVEll (09) 104. 166 I. KOWAN (09) 104 LACIC. AMY (09) 104. 151. 195 LACIC. ELIZABETH (10)90.93. 151. 0 NE. DONNA (11) 80 «SAIL. JILL (09) 104. 151. 161. 190 UES, JOAN (11) 7. 80 ECRINO. ALLISON (10l 93. 150 NERS. THOMAS(12 4. 64,67. 109. 18. 119. 125. 144. 161. 193 'PIE. DIVISION PAGE 42. 48 fRSON, ANGELA (12) 64 iRSON, IOEL (09) 104, 151, 193 (RSON. TODD (12) IS. 46. 64. 125. 10 KAKIS, MELISSA (11) 80 1Y, ANDRE (11)80. 169. 193 LAN. ANN (11)80 LAN. PATRICK (09) 104. 163 IPS. BRADLEY (12l 46. 64 IPS. MARK (10) 93 HIPS, EARRY(12)64 HIPS. IAMES (10) 93 PPS. STEPHANIE (10)93. 170. 180. � 1. 194 'SICAL EDUCATION 146. 147 (CE. MONICA (12) 64 ICE. SCOTT (09i 104 ICE. WENDY (09) 104, 152. 172 CHER, TRICIA (11) 80. 82 ,TE. DAWN (11| 80, 162 .IE. ROBIN (11) 80 )TKIN, ROBIN (12) 46. 59.64. 113. 16 )TKIN. THEODORE (09) 102. 104. 56. 168 LARD. BRIAN (10193. 186. 187. 234 POKIER. MARY (11)80 POST. STEPHEN (09) 19. 104. 151 POST. TAMMY (11) 80. ISO POTPOURRI 128. 129 POWELL, MICHAEL (10)93. 167, 175 POWELL .WILLIAM (09) 104. 151. 161 POYTHRESS, IE ANNA (09) 104, 151 PRENTICE. TARA 1101 93. 126. 150 PRICE. NATHAN (10)93. 150 PRICE. SHANE (12)64 PROCTOR. TRACY (10) 93 PROKSCH. PENNY (12) 8. 9. 27. 32, 46. 54. 6S, 126. 127. 146. ISO PRUSAK. SCOTT (09) 104 PSHEBELSKI. ROCHELLE (12)65. 157, 190 PURCELL. SHAD (09) 18. 104. 175 PUR HAM, AMY (11) 81 PURHAM, TODD (091 104 PURIEOY. BRYANT (10) 93 PURTSCHER. AMY (09) 184 PURTSCHER. DEBORAH (10) 93 QU1RAM. SCOTT ,09) 104 RADLEY. IUSTIN (10) 29. 93, 167. 175 RAHMAN. HASHIM (09) 104 RAHMAN. YASMIN (11) 81. 113. 117. 152. 162. 16S RAMAGE. CHAD (11) 35 RAMAN. VENKATESH (12) 11, 13. 41. 46, 49. 65. 113. 118. 197 RANDLE. ROBERT (09) 10-1 RANSBURG, I MU Y 111) 9, 81. 82. 162 RASMUSSEN, KEVIN (12) 6S, 125, 153. 161,175 RASMUSSEN. SONYA (09) 151. 170. 184, 195 RAYA, LEAH (09) 104. 1S1 RAYEORE). JOHNITTA (09) 170 RAYEORD. TAMMY (111 81 READ. JENNIIER (09) 81. 104 READERS THEATRE 122. 123 READING. RENEE (10) 93 REAM, MATTHEW (11)81, 164, 193 REARDON, DOUGLAS (12) 47. 65 REAUGH. THOMAS (12) 47, 65. 114 REED, AIMEE (10) 16. 29. 93. 130 REED. MARNIE (12) 65 REEDER. MICHAEL (10) 94 REESE. TANYA (12) 65 REGNIIR. GREGORY (10) 94 REliEORD. ERANK (11) 27. 81 RELIIORD. LYNN (09) 94 RENO. WillIAM(11)81. 168. 169, 189 REYES. WILLIAM ill) 81. 168. 169. 189 REYES. DAVID (11) 81. 169 REYES, NORMA 111) 81 REYNOLDS. I ESI IE (11)81. 112. 113, 130. 155 RICE. MARCUS (09l 104 RICHARD. BYRON (10) 94 RICHARDSON, LISA (12) 65. 153 RICHARDSON. RUSSEIL (11)81 RICHARDSON. SHARON (11)81 RICKARD. MICHAEL (12) 65 RIEKER. AMY (09l 104. 118 RISBY. RACKET (10)94, 151 RITT.MIUIR. STEPHANIE (10)94. 113, 121. 130. 150 RIVAN. ANDREW HI) 81, 153 RIVAN, CHRISTINE (11)81. 130. 172 RIVAN. MICHAEL (09) 18. 104, 152 RIVERS. USA (12) 65. 150 ROBI RSON, KENDRA (11) 81 ROBERTSON, TYIETTE (09) 104, 129. 138. 190 ROBERTS. BRIAN (11) 81 ROBERTS. CHRISTOPHER (09) 104 ROBERTS. JAMES(12)65. 149,150. 169. 193 ROBERTSON. CHARLES (10) 94 ROBINSON. BOB (10) 94 ROBINSON, DEBRA (10) 94 ROBINSON, EVELINA (12) 65 ROBY. RACHEL (09) 104 ROGERS. MELISSA (11) 17.81.82. 121. 130 ROHMAN, KRISTINE (09) 104. 162 ROHMAN. MARK (III 82. 161 ROHN, TIMOTHY (12) 47. 65 ROSE. JEEEREY (12) 8. 32. 47. 49. 65. 146. 175 ROSS, DEREK (101 94. 167. 193 ROSSON. CHARLES (12) 65 ROSTETTER. KELLY (09) 104. 195 ROTH, BARI NT (12) 8. 27. 48. 54. 65, 125, 141, 146. 169. 193 ROTHBAUM, BARI (11) 82, 117 ROY ALETTES 120. 121 RUCK. IEREMY (11) 82. 129. 169 RUCKLE. STACY (09) 104 RUCE. JASON (09) 104, 165. 186 RUNKLE. IOSHUA (09) 104, 152. 153. 166. 193 RUPPERT. KARI(10|94. 152. 170. 190 RUPPERT. LYN (11) 82. 153. 170. 190. 191 RUPPMAN. CHARLES (12) 65 RUSSELL, ALYSSA 112) 5. 11.31.47. 64, 65. 117. 122, 123. 156 RUS5ELL. JAMES |09) 104. 166 RUSSELL. IENNIEER (10) 94. 151 RYAN, PATRICK (10) 94, 165, 197 RYBCZYK, COLLEEN (11)82 SAE DARI, f AWZIA (09) 104. 151 SAEDARI. YUSUf (11)82. 114. 125 SALMON. |ASON (09) 105. 166 SANDERS, THOMAS (11) 82. 161. 167, 168 SAVAGE. SHIREEN (12) 47. 65. 113. 118. 130. 141 SAVANT, KIMBERLY (12) 47, 66. 149 SAVANT, TAMMY (12) 47. 66 SAVER. SCOTT(ll) 82. 153. 163 SAVILE, LISA (10) 94 SCHEER. ROBERT |09) 105. 118. 151 SCHEIRER. KERRY (11)82 SCIIEITERLE. CHARLOTTE (12)66 SCHIILEIN. TAMMY (11)82 SCHURER, JOHN (11) 82. 130 SC Mil sky. IENNIEER (10) 94. 97 SCIUEETER. THOMAS (10) 94. 150. 167. 187 SCHIIEPSIEK, CHAD (101 94. 164. 165 SCHMIDGAll. PAUL (11) 18. 82. 169. 193 SCHMIDT. ANNE (09) 105, 151. 161. 190 SCHMIDT. CHRISTINA (11) 82. 1S3 SCHMIDT. STEPHANIE (10) 94. 113, 121. ISO SCHNEIDER. AMY (09) 105 SCHNEIDIR, LARA (12) 47, 66 SCHOIIEID. REBECCA (10) 95 SCHOfldD, SUZANNE (12) 66 SCHROII. ARTHUR (12) 11. 13. 47.49. 66. 113. 118 SCHROFf. DAVID (11) 82. 113, 125, 161 SCHROEI, USA (09) 16. 104. 113. 151 SCHWABACHER. DAVID (10) 95 SCHW ARTZ. ALLISON (12) 32. 66. 152 SCHWARZENTR AUB, JEEEREY (10) 95, 151, 167, 169, 187 SCHOLASTIC BOWL 118. 119 SCIABICA, CHRISTINA (11) 77, 82, 114, 115, 118 SCIENCE 142, 143 SCOMA. THOMAS (10) 95. 117, 153 SCOTT. BRANDON (11) 82. 129. 155. 161. 193 SCOTT. CHRISTOPHER (09) 105 SCOTT, CRVSTAl (11) 82. 151 SCOTT. EMILY (09) 105. 151 SCOTT. JEEEREY (09) 105. 166 SCUEEHAM, DAVID (11) 82, 118, 125, 129, 153. 161. 193 SELL. CHRISTOPHER (10)95, 143. 164. 165, 193 SELL, JEEEREY (12) 12. 13. 27.47.49.66. 113, 130. 146. 164, 165. 193 SEMAAN. JEANETTE (12)66. 153 SENIOR CREDITS 226. 227 SENIORS 50-71 SENIOR POll 48-49 SIMOR MEMORIES 70. 71 SINN. 8RIAN (10) 90. 95. 167. 169. 187 SESHAGIRI, URMILA (10) 15. 95, 114, 117. 154, 15$ SETTERLUND, CATHERINE (11) 18. 83. 117. 122, 130. 150 SHAEI. RYAN (10) 18. 95. 129. 161, 168 SHAH, ASH1SH (11)83, 113, 118. 161. 193 SHALIBETTER. TINA (09) 105 SHARI)E, SAMEERA (12) 47. 66. 114. 118. 125. 150 SHARIEE, SHAKEEB (09) 105, 117, 1S1 SHARIEE. SUHAILA (10) 95 SHASHA. MICHELLE (10)95. 190 SHAVER, SHANNON (10) 95 SHAW. VICKY (12) 47. 66 SHEETS. ANDREW (09) 105. 165 SHEETS, LANCE (11)83. 169 SHE III) 114. 115 SHEKUTON, DANIEL |12j 10. 11. 12. 13. 16. 47. 48. 66, 146. 159, 164. 189. 198 SHELTON, SONYA (09) 10S SHERMAN. DAVID (11) 15. 23. 83. 118. 150. 163 SHERMAN, SHEILA (11) 83 SHERMAN. VICTORIA (10) 105 SHERWOOD. CREGORY (11) 83. 125. 150 SHIELDS, TRICIA (09) 105 SHOEMAKER. DOUGLAS (12l 47, 49. (6, 143 SHUTE, CINDAN (12) 15, 18. 19. 27.30, 47.66. 117, 118. 122. 150 SICKLES. SAMUEL (11) 13. 21. 83. 167, 168, 169. 193 SIDENER. JEEEERY (09) 105 511 GEL, HEIDI (12) 48.66 SIMENAUER, LORI (10) 95 SIMENAUER. SUZAN (12) 15. 47, 66, 114. 130. 150 SIMPSON, MARK (09) 105 SIMPSON. MICHELE (09) 105. 129, 178. 195 SIMS. WILLIE (09) 105 SLANT. MARY (12) 66. 118, 152 SLAPE. DENNIS(10) 95. 155 SI ATER. TONI (10) 95 SLAUGHTER, PATRICIA (10)95 SLEETH, KIRSTIN (10) 45, 95. 130. 150. 172 SLEPIAN. JULIE (11)83 SIODKI. NINA (12) 47. 66. 114. 130 SMEMO. KURT (11) 83 SMILEY, FREDERIC (09) 106. 153, 166, 193 SMITH, KENNETH (10) 95. 193 SMITH, LEROY (09)016 SMITH, ANGELA (10) 95 SMITH, DUSEAN (09) 106 SMITH, DUSTIN (10) 95, 161, 187 SMITH, ELIZABETH (09) 106. 113. 151 SMITH. ERNEST (09) 106. 151 SMITH, FELICIA (11) 83 SMITH. GREGORY (12) 66 SMITH. MICHELLE (10) 43. 90. 95. 130 SMITH. RODNEY (09) 106. 125. 129 SMITH, SCOTT (09) 106, 166. 168 SMITH, SHELDON (111 83 SMITH. SHERRIE 11183 SMITH. TRICIA (10) 95. 151 SMITHOUR. STEPHEN (12)66 SNARR. MELISSA (10) 95, 147 SNARR. WARDNEY (11)83. 184, 185, 189. 198 SNEDOSN. TODD (12) 47. 67. 125 SNYDER. DE80RAH (12) 27.45.47.67, 146. 162 SNYDER. KEVIN (09) 106. 151. 166. 193 SOCCER 164. 165 SOCIAL SCIENCE 164. 165 SOFTBALL 144, 145 SOLOMON. KIM8RA 110) 42, 195 SOLOMON, LISA (11) 4. 17. 83. 121 SONGER. KAREN |10) 95 SOPHER. CHRISTOPHER (11) 83. 128, 129 SOPHER. JENNIFER (09) 106. 151 SOPHOMORES 86-97 SPARKS. TIMOTHY (11) 83 SPEECH 116 SPIEKERMANN. JEFFREY (10) 95. 175. 187 SPORE. HEIDI (12) 67 SPORTS AW ARDS 198, 199 SPORTS DIVISION PAGI 158, 159 SPRING MUSICAL 30. 31 SPRINGSTEEN. GRIGORY (09) 106. 130. 151,175 SPRINGSTEEN KIMBERLY (12) 15. 47, 67. 113, 118. 130. 141. 146, 150 STATE RESPONSIBILITIES 233 STANLEY. |ANE (10)95, 153, 161. 190 STARNES. CHRISTOPHER (09l 106 STEINBERG. HEIDI (09) 106. 126, 151 STEPHENS, ANDREA (09) 106. 114, 155 STEPHENS. IAMES (09) 106 STEPHENS. KRISTINE (10)95 STEW ART. STEPHANIE (10) 11. 89. 95, 162 STOKES, COSSANDRA (12) 67 STOKES. JEEEERY (0)95, 187 STONE. AMY (10) 95, 130 STONE. IASON (10) 95. 113 STONE. JODIE (11) 83. 150 Index 231 STONE, THEODORE (12) 67, 164 STONE, TIMOTHY (11) 8J STOPPENHAGEN. DANIEL (09| 102. 106.151, 166, 175, 186 STOPPENHACEN, MICHELLE (12) 27, 32.47, 54,67, 130, 146, 152, 172 STOTTS, GARY (11) 83, 189 STRAIT. ROBERT (09) 106, 186 STREIBICH. JULIE 12| 32, 47, 52. 64, 67. 118, 146. 156, 170, 181, 199 STREITMILLER, IAMIE (11) 83 STRICKER. LORI (11) 83. 113. 114 STRICKIER. MALINDA (11) 83, 234 STROUP, CHERI(II) 83 STROUP. WENDY (10) 95 STUDENT COUNCIL 110. Ill STUDENT LIFE DIVISION PAGE 158, 159 STURDIVANT, ANTHONY (11) 83, 168, 169 STURDIVANT, CARLA (10) 95, 129, 153 STURDIVANT, CARLOS (09) 106, 166 STURDIVANT, INGRID (09) 106, 152, Ml STUTLER, MARK (09) 106 STUTTER. MARLA (10) 95 SUELTER, GERALD (11) 83 SULLIVAN, HEATHER (10) 9S SULLIVAN, SHANNAN (11) 15, 83, 118. 154, 1S5 SUMMER 8. 9 SUMMERS, CHRISTOPHER (11) 83, ISO SUMNER, BRANOON (09) 106. 156, 166, 186 SUTHERLAND. AMY (11) 83, 113, 125, 130, 153 SUTTER. EDWARD (11) 83, 169, 185, 189, 198 SUTTON. MEGHAN (10) 95. 97. 130 SUTTON, TIMOTHY (10) 167 SWAIN, TIMOTHY (10) 42. 95. 163 SWAIN KATHRYN (12) 13.68 SWAN. KENNETH (12) 15. 47. 68, 150 SWANSON, KATHLENE (09) 21. 106. 113. 151, 172 swearincian,gail (ii|83, ii3. i30. 152 SWEET. ALLEN (11) 83 SWEET. KIMBERLY (09) 106. 151 SWEET. TODD (10) SWEETLAND. LEANNA (10) 95, 118 SWIMMING, BOYS 174-175 SWIMMING GIRLS 172-173 SWORDS. DAVID (09) 102. 106. 113. 125. 197 SYDNOR. MONTY (09) 106, 193 777 TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 TALENTS AND HOBBIES 22. 23 TALLEY, ERIK (11)83 TALLY. DOUGLAS (12) 68. 153 TANKERSUY. CHRISTINE (10)95. 129. 150 TARASKA. MARIE (09) 106, 126. 151 TATE, AMY (11) 83 TAYLOR, AMY (11) 83. 172 TAYLOR. BARBARA (09) 106, 151 TAVLOR. CORNELIUS (11) 83. 133, 150. 193 TAYLOR, DESI (11) 3. 169 TAYLOR. FREDERICK (10)95. 130. 167. 169, 187. 193 TAYLOR. JAMES (10) 95, 151 TAYLOR, KARL (11) 63, 193 TAYLOR. KEVIN (11) 83. 130 TAYLOR, MYRON (12) 68 TAYLOR, RHONDA (09) 106, 151 TAYLOR. WENDY (10) 96. 151 TEECE. ROBERT (12) 47, 68. 106 TENNIS 163 THANNERT. MARK (10)96. 161. 175. 193 THOMAS, ANDREW (11) 7. 78. 83 THOMAS. CHARLES (10) % THOMAS, ERIC (09) 106, 166. 168 THOMAS. SUNDRA (12) 7. 27. 47. 66. 71. 146 THOMPSON, ANTHONY (09) 83, 106 THOMPSON. CARY (11)83 THOMPSON, DAVID (10) 96 THOMPSON, JlillE 111)83, 155 THOMPSON. SEAN (10) 96. 167. 193 THOMPSON. STEVE (12)68. 118, 125, 146 THURSTON. IANICE (12)68, 146 TlARKS. C ARRIE (09) 106 TIARKS. TODD (11) 84. 130 TIB8ALS, CIENDA ( 1) 14, 15. 30. 84. ISO TILLMAN. KEVIN (11) 84. 161 TILLMAN, SUSAN (09) 106. 190 TITLE PAGE 2 TOCKES. BOBETIE (10)96 TORNOW. MATTHEW (10)96. 117. 151. 167. 193 TORREY. CHRISTOPHER (10) 96 TRAN. HOA (09) 106. 151 TRACK BOYS JV 190. 191 TRACK, CIRLS 192, 193 TRAVER, PATTY (11) 84 TRUHO, SHARON (12) 130 TSENG. MIKE (12) 47. 69. 109. 118, 119. 12S. 128. 129. 130 TSENC. RUTH (09) 106, 113. 118. 130. 161. 190 TUBBS. DANA (09) 106. 151 TUERK. 8ARBARA (11) 84, 162 TUNCETT. ALAN (09) 106 TURNER, CHRISTOPHER (11) 84 TURNER. MELINDA (12) 17, 69, 158. 170, 171. 190 TURNER, MELISSA (12) 47, 69. 157. 170. 190. 191 TURNER. MELOOIE (12) 17. 47. 69. 71, 170, 190 TURNER, TIMOTHY (11) 84 TURNER. TINA (09) 106. 152 TURNER. WILLIAM ( 2) 47. 69 TUROW. LAWRENCE (10)96. 114. 161, 187 wicu UllMAN, RICHARD (12) 20. 45. 47, 69. 169 U! I RICH, BERNARD (11) 4 ULRICH, IAMES (09) 106. 166, 186 UNES. MICHELE (11) 84 UNGARO. JOSEPH (10) 96 UNTERBRINK. MARCUS (10) 96 UNTERBRINK. MICHAEL (09) 106 'V'l 'Z VAN. BRIAN 111) 84 VAN. LAURA (10) 96. 152 VAN. LISA (11) 84 VANCLEAVE, THOMAS (09) 106 VANGUNTEN, DEBORAH (12) 69 VANWINKLE, ALEX (10) 96. 187 VANWINKLE, JENNIFER (10) 96. 170. 180, 181 VEIR, JENNIFER 11)84, 130. 161, 195 VEIR. JULIE (09) 107. 151. 170 VENSON. JODI (12) 18.47,69. 129. 130. 153 VESPA. STACEY (10) % VICE VERSA DANCE 26. 27 VIVIANI. JOHN (09) 107. 117. 128, 129 VOCEL. CARMEN (11) 84, 155 VOllEYBAll 170, 171 VOSS, SUSAN (10) 96 VRABEl. ELIZABETH (11) 84 VYVERBERG, BENJAMIN (10) 96, 114, 117 7V7V7V YVADE. CHRISTOPHER (09) 107. 151 WADE, MAYNARD (12) 13. 15. 18. 19. 30. 48. 69, 114. 116, 117. 122. 150, 152 WADE. TIFFANY (09) 107. 151. 190 WACEHOFT. SHAD (09) 106. 166. 193 WACCONSR. ELLEN 10)96. 118. 150 WAGNER. DAVID (10)% WAGNER. SUSANNA (10) 15. %. 108. 113. 118, 130. 131. 155 WAHL, DAVID (09) 106, 165 WAHL, JAMES (12) 17. 47. 69, 164 WAHIFUD. CHRISTOPHER (10) 96. 150. 175 WAHLFELD. DAVID (11) 64, 174, 175 WALDEN, DE8RA (12) 12. 47. 69, 121. 130 WALDROP. MICHAEL (10)%, 118. 167, 193 WALKER, MARK (09) 107 WAI TZ, AMY (12) 47. 54. 69. 161. 194 WAIVOORD. ALLISON (11) 78. 84. 114. 170. 180. 181 WARFIELD. RONALD (11) 84 WASHBURN. KIMBERIY (12)69 WATKINS. MELINDA (10)%. 130. 151. 175 WATNE. MATTHEW (10) 96, 197 WATT. JOHN (11) 84, 114, 130. 152 W ATT. MELISSA (11)84, 113, 114, 130. 132. 147 WEATHERLY. ALICE 112) 69 WEBER, ROY (10)% WEBER. TRACI (12) 47. 69. 146 WEIDMAN, MATTHEW (09) 107. 166. 193 WEINBERG. ANDREW (10)%, 130, 175, 197 WEINGER, GREGORY (09) 107. 175 WEINSTEIN. KEITH .10) 5.%, 163. 197 WEISBRUCH, MONICA (10) %, 130 WEISHAAR. HEIDI (09) 107. 190 WEISIEDER, AARON (09) 107, 152 WEISS, DEBORAH (10)%. 128, 129, 130. 190 WEISS, MICHELLE W) %. 128 WEITEKAMP. ISAAC (09) 107. 152 WELCH, ALISON (11)84. 130. 147, 172, 175 WELDY, JAMES (11) 81. 84. 125, 193 WELLS, JOHN (10) 16. %. 97. 118, 151, 165. 193 WELLS, MARK (09) 107. 165 WENTZ, DAVID (111 84 WEST, MATTHEW 111)84, 168. 169 WEST ART. JENNIFER (10) % WETHERIll, GRANT (09) 107, 130. 175 WHEADON. SEAN (12l 69 WHETSEll. STAN (09) 107 WHITE, ANDREW (10)%, 153 WHITE, CARMEN (101 %. 152 WHITE. JULIE (09) 107 W HITEHOUSE. DAVID (12) 26. 69, 125, 152, 161, 193 WHITEHOUSE, DENNIS (10) WHITEHOUSE, TAMMY (10) WHITTEN. CHRISTINE (10)% WHITTEN, SCOTT (09) 107 WILEY. STEVEN (12) 11. 27. 54. 69. 164. 184 WILKINSON, MARK (12l 16, 47, 57, 69, 125, 146 WILLIAMS, AMY (11) 84, 161. 172. 197 WILLIAMS. APRIL (09) 107, 151, 161 WILLIAMS, BENJAMIN (10) %. 140 WILLIAMS. CALVIN (11) 84 WILLIAMS. CEDRIC (10) 96, 193 WILLIAMS, DICK (12) 11. 22. 69. 125. 143 WILLIAMS, JANICE (09) 107 WILLIAMS. JENNIFER (09) 107, 151 WILLIAMS. KIMBERIY (09) 107. 151 WILLIAMS, LEMON! (11) 84, 168. 169. 188 WILLIAMS, ROBERT (11) 84 WILLIAMS, SONIA 111) 70 WILLIAMS, THOMAS (11) 84 WILLIAMS, TIMOTHY (11) 84. 125 WILLIAMS. W ILLIAM (11) 33. 84. 130. 153, 169. 175. 193 WILLIAMSON. STEPHEN (12) 70. 146. 169. 193 WILLIS. RICHARD (10) %, 193 WILLIS. JAMES (11) 84, 169 WILLIS, STEVEN (09) 107. 166 WILSON. MICHAEL (10)% WILSON. MICHELLE (09) 107 WINCHESTER. JASON (10) %, ISO WINEINGER. KARI (11) 84, 121, 130 WINC, DAWN (12) 32, 64. 70, 156 YVINC, KRISTIN (09) 107. 153. 195 WING, ROBERT (11) 84. 152. 175 WIRES, JEFFREY (12) 184. 185. 199 WIRES, JOHN (09) 166 WISNIEWSKI, ANDREA (11) 84 WISNIEWSKI, ERICA (09) 107. 172. 1 WITTEKIEND, MICHAEL (09) 107. 12 161. 193 WITZIG. MARSHALL (09) 107, 151. 166. 186 WOERNER, JULIE (10)% WOERNER. RENE (12) 70 WOLGAN, CHRISTINE (12) 70 WOOD. DAVID (09) 107, 161. 193 WORK STUDY 148, 149 WRESTLING 176. 177 W RIGHT. TONY (10) %. 148 WRIGHT. JULIE (11)84 WRICHT. TODD (12) 70 WYAND, DANA (10) 97, 126 W YATT, CHRISTINE (10) 150 WYETH, ANGELA (09) 107. 152. 161 WYSOCKI, TIMOTHY (12) 70 WYSS. BART (11) 64, 169. 188 ??? YANCY, ALISA (11) 84 YARBROUGH, JUANITA (09) 107. IS YATES. DESIREE (09) 107, 151. 190 YATES. MELVIN (10)97 YEAKEl, JAMES (12) 70, 184. 185 YEAKEl, MICHAEL (11) 84, 185 YEAKEl. WILLIAM (09) 107, 186 YEOMANS. JOEL (12) 70. 146. 163 YETTON. LAURIE (10) 97 YOKE, ANN (09)6, 28, 107, 172 YOUNC. ALICIA (12) 70, 118, 150 YOUNG, DARRIN (11)84 YOUNG, DAVID (10) 97 YOUNG, DENISE (09) 107 ZELENDA, ROBERT (12)70 ZENOR, TONI A (10) 97 ZIMDARS. ANN (12) 14. IS, 16, 27, 4 70. 117. 118. 122. 141. 150 ZIMDARS. JOHN (10) 18. 19. 30. 97. 117. 150, 163. 188, 197 ZIPFEL. CREOORY (12) 12. 13. 47. 70.' 118. 146. 198 ZIPFEL, JENNIFER (10)97. 126, 151, 2- ZIPFEL, MICHELLE (101 97. 126. ISO ZUTTER. STEPHANIE (09) 107. 113 ZYCH, JONATHAN (10) 97. 1%. 197 232 Index %a, Kcouav •fVf . J)£ASK 50 2- Creating the 1986-87 Excalibur required an extreme amount of hard work and dedication. We appreciated the support our staff has gotten from the administration, facul- ty and especially the RHS students. Many changes were made in the concept of the Excalibur this year to reflect the theme of Moving with the Changes. The editors wish to thank all of the staff members who stayed after school and spent their spare time making the 1986-87 Ex- calibur a reality, and also our advisor, Mrs. Austin, for her patience and guidance. Mr|in Hjiwi and Patricii Middot Co-Editors: Megan Haney and Patricia Maddox Student Life: Editor — Cathy Hartman Bethany Bare, Julie Feldman, Kim Gaisky, Kevin Kedzior, Liza Kurz, Pam Mack, Jenny Marshall, Tiffani Miller, Michelle Morse, Amy Reiker, Stephanie Schmidt, Suzie Wagner. People: Editors — Janie Hocrr and Jill Herman Debbie Bash, Lori Herman, Roberta Horn, Natalie Klien, Stephanie Long, Elizabeth Smith, Gail Swearingian, Melissa Watt, Stephanie Zut- ter. Clubs: Editor — Shereen Savage Suzie Bash, Kelly Cassidy, Krista DeCroix, Claudia Grossman, Kristy Herman, Kathy Kaneti, Sue Mullen, Kim Springsteen. Academics: Editor — Gayle Landis Jennifer Johnson, Karen Jusits, Leslie Reynolds, Lisa Schroff, Michelle Smith. Sports: Editor — A.J. Schroff Ven Raman, Jeff Sell, Dan Shekleton, K.C. Swanson, Ruth Tseng, Greg Zipfcl. Photography: Editors — Coleen Dailey and Ashish Shah Amy Lewis, Dennis Slape, Jason Stone, David Swords. Ads: Editor — Kathie Dempsey Beth Bergia, Nicolle Brown, Christy Bush, Angela Davis, Danette Ha- genbuch, Wendy Henderson, Jennifer Kich, Wendy Koury, Misty Di- badj, Shelley Merrick, Robin Plotkin, Stephanie Ritmiller, Yasmin Rah- man, Paul Schmidgall, Amy Sutherland, Lori Strickler. Advisor: Mrs. Austin Business Advisor: Mrs. Bales We would also like to thank Nina Slodki for her work on the cover. p rud JL. JMMtvr- B 0 4 Staff Responsibilities 233 This past year was one of many changes. Our courtyard was gone, and we soon had new choral facili- ties. The new faculty were no longer new faces . We survived the added requirements in enriched English, and we benefitted from the new computers. Although Moving with the Changes was at an end, the RHS Knights were ready to meet the changes and challenges that lay ahead of them. M jn K� n -y jrvd fjtikj Mjddox Swim team Driver's education students Spring musical cast members RHS students after school Sophomores Perry Morris, Brian Pollard and Nikki Jordan 234 Closing Algebra teacher Mrs. Parthum Sophomores Jenny Zipfel and junior Minda Strickler Freshmen baseball team Junior Patricia Maddox and senior Megan Haney unior Matt Jones, Craig Bohannon and Eric Bollinger Detention hall Catch the TiJatAe Closing 235 r