Richwoods High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1988 volume:

• V-'K ’ ? A . .C yP-ft o .0 t° £2 V 0 XvV vvO 3 V £ W r °X5 r1 A ' duq! ' ‘S? «A V 0 - ° v V O H .A X ' i X' fl? 'X v C sN o.e,-' P-x v. A Rer«?0'V:t’f' oe opt cFtfF c- G ° X o? L SA, -ficeiJ a l y y 5 � 0 x =? o X C’ C O -i v „ -0 cfo . (P -v 0 X c X X v G c X . J- H 4 i g a r - Av ot f y j f to' ? y' ' £di4? yoj 7 C o Jc c. fiJl c ZoJ 7, „ ,, J- C csC fo V • u b(v? rT , v C3 v 0 (P 0- vh yv j g vi xi x 'x. Nr roudly displaying the Richwoods football team's second place IHSA trophy are senior Shoving their school spirit after the Richwoods Homecoming Game are layers Malcolm Hooks. Ed Suiter. lodd Huston, and Joe Sickles. Angie Owen, leah Raya. Marie Jaraska. Jennifer Schilsky. Mindy Watkins. Molly Jones. Mark Lisenby. Jason Goodall. and Justin Radley. ixidjtoooijg Higfj IkJjool 3301 iSortfj ©mbersitp 3eorta, Jlltnoiss [Volume 31 i I I I ' h°°' JJY ™ny UUdenlf PU' ,Mr BeST fOOT F ™° - P oUf the front 4oon of Riches High SchooL 2 Title page GTatile of Contente Tabic of Content 3 •«..a ' . A Stride Ahead of the Rest Tf i t- « i. r We chose our theme, Best Foot FowarcT as a salute to the excel- lence of Richwoods. The students at Richwoods put their best foot forward in everything they did which kept the Knights a stride ahead of the rest. We hope this yearbook reflects the way you felt about the past year. Our goal was to create a lasting book of memo- ries that would hold many cher- ished, unforgettable moments of your 1987-1988 year at Richwoods High School. Twenty years from now if you can still find laughter, sadness, excitement or whatever memories these pages hold for you, then we have succeeded. PiUKU Aox Md Jill H,tm,n Doing ihtir imiuiion of the three little pig , ate sophomores Synlhie Ahlstrom. Jennifer Williams, and E Wisniewski. The varsity and spirit squad cheerleaders along with the Rich woods KnightJosh Croland. pose for a picture during half time at a football game. Shielding themselves from the rain with an array of colorful um- brellas are fans of the Rich woods football team at the state game in Blooming- ton. Illinois. Opening 5 Senior Student Council members sadly take down the which took many hours to assemble. ebacIhHc rm i Four junior Friends Mary Hagaman. Michelle Smith. MeghaXSulton. and Misty Dibadj smile for the camera during summer vacation. 6 Division Page Seniors AuJra Millen. lori Herman, and Tiffani Miller lake a break during a crazy game of Charades. •nior girls Jenny Hung. Debbi Rash. Patricia Maddox. Julie Hojczyk. Sheela Barol. and Steph heGoldfine show off their Halloween costumes before a night of trick or treating. Editor: Tiffani MiCCer ■- Student Life Student Life 7 r'V T'S SUMMERTIME After long anticipation the final bell for the 1986-87 school year had rung. Students stormed the halls with only one thing in mind, summer vaca- tion! No more homework. 6:00 a.m. wake-ups. or boring classes. It was their time now. Time for fun. While some students were anxious for fun in the sun. others were eager to apply for summer jobs. Junior Jeannie Copley commented, Working as a lifeguard brought me not only plenty of spending mon- ey. but also a pretty good tan! Not everyone was fortunate enough to find outdoor jobs. but according to Junior Liza Kurz, Working indoors at Bas- kin Robins not only kept me cool, but also let me meet a great variety of new people. Other students worked at such places as The Heart of Illi- nois Fair. Rainbow Bend Water Slide. McDonald’s, and Lou's Drive-In. Although the thought of work- ing might have appealed to some of our Richwoods Knights, others readied for some rest and relaxation. A lot of students were anxious to catch up on their sleep and their favorite soap operas. Others started working on their tans, picnicking with friends, and watching some of the newest movie releases on the VCR. Sophomore Rob Counce summed it up by say- ing. It didn't really matter what you were doing, just as long as you were with friends.” Most students seemed to think that the summer went by entirely too quickly and that the new school year came around too soon. Even though that may have been true, many students agree that a new year full of new classes, new people, and new fun. is always wel- come. Aaftf Hfirm.nn Holding up ihc certificates that they received after yearbook camp are the editors of the 87-88 Excalibur. 8 Student Life Sophomore Kim Williams and Kathy Kaplan take time to have their picture taken on a camel at Metro Zoo in Mi- ami. Florida. Junior Claudia Grossmann and Liza Kurz enhance their summer wardrobes with some tie dying. Sophomore Danette Hagcnbuch learns of the Russian culture while vacation- ing in Moscow. Sunning themselves on Shelly’s boat are seniors Malinda Strickler. Dede Hardy and Shelly Merrick. After.� few shots at the senior class' car. .1 group of Rich woods students show of their masterpiece. During Hallway Decorating Week the juniors display much spir with their streamers and posters. The shipwrecked crew of the S.S. Minnow confronts the senior stunt show dancers. 10 Student Life A FAR I SPIRIT Charles Howard does a tribal dance during the Senior stunt show. Homecoming Week, lasting from October 5 to October 9, was off to a great start with the first of the dress-up days. 50's Day. Students displayed many different costumes from poodle skirts and ponytails to t-shirts and ducktails.” Sophomore Kristy Herman commented. Dress-up days gave students a chance to ex- press school spirit.” Other themes were World- Travel Day,” Dress-to-lm- press Day. Safari Day. and the traditional Green and White Day. The winners of this competition were the freshmen. These and the other activi- ties. such as hallway decorat- ing. the pep assembly partici- pation. the Olympics, and the Stunt Shows contributed to capturing the Spirit Stick.” The halls were all colorfully decorated, but the seniors grasped a victory in this con- test. Their win could be attrib- uted to their paper monkeys dangling over students' heads. The Olympics were held Thursday night. October S. be- fore the Stunt Shows, and stu- dents participated in some un- usual events. The Quick- Change Relay.” Pass the Orange. Ping-Pong Ball on a Spoon Relay. and the Tug-of- War” were all enjoyed by the fans and Olympians alike. The classes were very competitive and each team was very orga- nized. stated Emily Scott. The seniors once again earned a first place title, and everyone then dashed towards the audi- torium to get a good seat for the Stunt Shows. One sopho- more participant. Tammy Newburger. said. Being in the Stunt Show was fun and excit- ing.” They were all entertaining, but the senior Stunt Show, pat- terned after Gilligan’s Is- land.” took top honors. The Spirit Stick was given to the senior class for winning the overall Homecoming class competition. liu khioll Sophomore girls Seema Dua. Synlhie Ahlstrom. Heather Martin. Erica Wisniewski, and Jenny Williams show their spirit at the Home- coming pep assembly. Senior Yusuf Safdari lakes his best shot at the Senior Class Car Smash as Jim Weldy looks on. Homecoming Week II KNIGHT ON SAFARI It was a cool, brisk night October 9,1987, the night of the homecoming football game. Many Richwoods fans gathered in the stands for an exciting night. As half time approached, ev- eryone was excited about learning who the new homecoming queen would be. The queen candi- dates and their escorts were driven around the track in convertibles. Mi- chelle McDaniel was crowned homecoming queen, and the senior class was announced as the win- ners of the spirit stick. The band and Royalettes per- formed to add to the ex- citement of the evening. Saturday, October 10 at 8:00 p.m., couples began to arrive at the homecoming dance. This year’s theme was A Knight on Safari”, and the gym was decorated accordingly with much help from the Student Council. There was a tie between the juniors and seniors for the winner of the best corner. Towards the middle of the evening, the queen and her court were escorted to the platform where she re- ceived her gift. The tradi- tional queen’s dance fol- lowed. and the night contin- ued. The couples were enter- tained by Guy Energy” Johnson, a DJ from Brass Monkey Productions”. Key chains were used as tickets this year so couples could keep them as souvenirs. As 11:00 drew closer, cou- ples headed off for parties or for home.while others stayed for the last dance. Freshman Steff Carrier said.”My first homecoming was fun and exciting, and I hope to attend many more.” It was certainly a Knight” many people will never for- get. The 1937 queen's court These two corners, made by the juniors and seniors, tied for first place for the best corner at the homecoming dance. 12 Student Life Taking a break, tired dancer need a little refreshment . People at the homecoming dance take time to have a good time and talk to their friend . Homecoming queen Michelle McDaniel i escorted to the stage by Craig Bohanan at the homecom- ing dance. Senior Tiffani Miller get into the homecoming spirit by helping decorate the gym for the home- coming dance. The Richwoods football team rushes out on the field before the homecoming game against Central on October 9. 1987. Homecoming Dance 13 Vicki Raurer and Adrienne Honing discuss the evenings events during a break in the enlert.tinment. The List minute jitters of Mary Dunc.m. Glenda Tibbjls. Mindy Watkins. Jennifer Elmore, ond Adrienne Hjning jre calmed by Mr. Ma- comber before the din- ner. Cellist Peter Lee pauses while providing festive music during the meal. The singers toast the audience before sitting down to eat. 14 Student Life RUMPET FANFARE Members of the 19$ 7 M.iJrig.il .ire (left) Dean Miller. Vicki Bauer. Kerry Cox. Carter Canterbury. Glenda Tib- bait. David Nutt. Mary Duncan. John Zimdars. Adrienne Haning. Matt Tor- now.Cathy Setlerlund. Jason Winches- ter. Chris Wahlfeld. and Paul Schmid- gall. The fourteenth annual Mad- rigal dinners were held on De- cember fifth and sixth. These evenings were filled with songs, food, and merriment. The dinner was held in the Richwoods High School cafete- ria. which was decorated as a medieval dining hall. The Mad- rigal guests were entertained with carols sung by the Madri- gal singers. These singers were accompanied by a wood- wind duet, a string quartet. and a herald trumpet. A three course dinner, including soup, prime rib. dessert, and the fa- vorite drink wassail was served by many students. The Madrigal singers had to go through auditions. Out of thirty students that tried out. sixteen were selected. These students practiced many long hours to prepare for this spe- cial evening. This feast originated in Old bngland where they served wild boar and had a joyous celebration. The singers dressed in medieval styled costumes which were made by Mrs. Judy Zimdars. Master of the hall, Paul Schmidgall said.’ l enjoy Mad- rigals because they get people in the mood for Christmas. Senior Tiffani Miller, who at- tended this year's Madrigals said.”lt was a fun evening, and the singing, food, and music were great.” Herald trumpet player Scott Saver announces the start of the Madrigal's performance. Madrigal 15 TEPPING OUT STYLE This group shows the wide variety of fashions popular with the freshman class. A wide range of styles ap- peared throughout the halls of Richwoods during the I987-8S school year. To some students, fashion was dressing to im- press. to others it simply meant comfort, and a few even used fashion as a way to ex- press themselves. Neutral, earthy tones such as khaki, ol- ive green, sable brown, and beige were prominent, as were the jewel tones including em- erald. topaz, teal, and magen- ta. Oversized sweatshirts, blouses, and sweaters were a hit. along with cardigans, tur- tlenecks. cropped sweaters, jerseys, flannel shirts, and rug- bies. These were commonly worn with stretch pants, bag- gy slacks, cropped pants, sweats, or the ever-popular blue jeans. Guess. Levi's 501, Forenza, and Soon jeans were frequently seen stonewashed. acid washed, frosted, ripped, and in various colors. Denim was also a popular look in jack- ets. minis, workshirts. and slit skirts. Many girls sported the stylish skirts of the season such as minis, knit tube-skirts, long, full skirts layered over lace petticoats, and the trendy tiered and bubble skirts. Many used accessories to accent outfits. Scarves were worn around the neck and over the shoulder and wide, bulky belts were worn snugly on the waist or were slung loosely over the hip. Various brands and styles of purses were com- mon this year, especially Gucci. Liz Claiborne, binocu- lar cases.” and drawstring bags. As for jewelry, silver was in,” but the emphasis was on gold. Large hoop earrings of all colors and sizes, bangle brace- lets. gold herringbone chains, and add-a-bead necklaces were popular with Richwoods girls. Swatch, Guess, Axcess. and Gucci watches were con- sidered stylish along with the dressier bracelet watches. Reeboks, Tretorns, boots ofj all types, Docksiders, colored flats, and Bass camping mocs dominated footwear this year. Many students chose to com- plete their look with brightly colored scrunched socks or matching hose. All in all. the Richwoods school body was the epitome of style during the ■$7-’8S school year. SKphjnif Schmt-.1t 16 Student Life Inspired by the movie Top Gun. stylish leather bomber jackets are displayed by Jolyn Blank. Michelle Smith, and Julie Feldman. Modeling the latest look in acid-washed denim is senior Mi- chelle McDaniel. Juniors Angie Herrmann and Jean Copley show that hockey jerseys aren't just Tor the ice this year. Fashion 17 father Frank (Carter Canterbury) is not quite ready to accept that it is time (or hit younger daughter Liz (Jody Rennick) to go off to fchool. Ann Michaelton (Wren Murray) consults her husband (Carter Canterbury) when they hear that Molly is quilling school. 18 Student life AKE HER SHE’S MINE Senior Amy Lewis summed it up by say- ing, I really enjoyed being in this year's play. I felt it was a good play and was carried out well by the actors. I also think that most stu- dents could relate to the play and found it humorous.” Take Her. She's Mine was the fall play put on by Rich- woods on November 13th and 14th. The play, directed by Mrs. Drew, was about a young girl who leaves her home in California to attend Haw- thorne College in New Hamp- shire. Once at college. Molly (Vicki Bauer) meets several new people and undergoes several drastic changes. When she comes home for Christmas break, her parents (Carter Canterbury and Wren Murry) are not quite sure how to han- dle her. By the time Parents’ Weekend rolls around. Frank and Anne are so worried about Molly that Frank goes to visit her. This little visit strength- ens their father-daughter rela- tionship and makes Frank more aware of how much his daughter has matured while she has been away from home. During this visit. Molly ex- plains to her father about an internship in Europe which she had applied for but was not ac- cepted. This is a blow to Mol- ly's confidence, but her father manages to reassure and com- fort her. Molly is kind of a daddy's girl and she always wants to please her parents, but doesn't think she can. After a few years in college, she quits school to become a court stound her realizes that she is lowering her abilities and is limiting herself in life. Her parents are worrying so much about Molly’s future that they neglect to see their youn- ger daughter. Liz (Jodi Ren- nick) mature. Towards the end. Liz insists that they take a look at her and realize that she is growing up. The last scene shows Frank Michelson going through to whole college pro- cess again, except this time it's Liz’s turn. Molly's old col- lege flame Alex (Dave Lowey) returns to California to teach at Stanford. Molly decides to go back to school so she enrolls at Stanford where she can be both - close to her family and close to her fiance. Cathy Kaneti College buddies Linda (Amy lewis). Sara (Mindy Watkins). Adele (Elizabeth Smith), and Molly (Vicki Rauer) spend their Saturday singing and playing the guitar. Fall Play t9 i i URRA Y FOR HOLIDA YS The 1987-88 school year be- gan well, but Richwoods stu- dents longed for another vaca- tion. Students had spent their three summer months on beaches, at the pool, and any- where they could have fun. Halloween was the first holi- day students enjoyed, even though no school was missed. Many people went to parties, while some just went trick-or- treating in ridiculous cos- tumes. Over Thanksgiving, some students stayed at home for a delicious turkey dinner. Oth- ers went against the tradition- al Thanksgiving activities and took off for the beaches to de- velop a tan. Christmas was just around the corner, and snow began to fall. The cold air didn't ruin warm vacations for most stu- dents. and some even went to colder spots. Sophomore Dan- ette Hagenbuch said. Even though I didn't go to a hot and sunny beach over Christmas vacation, the snow and skiing down the slopes of Utah made up for this.” Included in this two week vacation was New Year's Eve when students wel- comed I9SS with parties and plenty of fun. A long vacation-free stretch of school days lay ahead for students. Most thought they wouldn't last until Spring break. When it finally came upon us. it was quite appreciated. Most students migrated to warm beaches, some went back east, and others traveled overseas. Mrs. Hoerr. a French teacher, went to England and France with a group of stu- dents. She stated. The trip was my sixth one to France with students, and it was both educational and enjoyable. The nine students that went saw many things we learned about in class, and that was impor- tant.” The students then set their sights on the ideal vacation, the summer of I9S8. Iiu Schroff X Student Life Senior Lori Strieker enjoyt her Spring Break near the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco. California. After opening hit Christmas presents. Senior Tim Williams rests with his cat. L Over Spring Break. Seniors Alison Welch. Matt Jones. Dehhi Bash, ami Josh Croland work on their tans in Panama City. Florida. Before heading out on Halloween night, a group of fun-loving girls display their unique costumes. Holidays 21 Sophomore Carla Duren shows us her gracefulness on the balance beam. Posing for a picture at D and D Dance Studio is sophomore Marncc fcisele. Sophomore Nathan Lyons displays his unique ability to skateboard. 22 Student Life 4 % HS TALENTS Just about everyone that at- tends Richwoods High school has a special talent or hobby that they do in their own spe- cial way. Some of these talents and hobbies may become a fu- ture career for some students but for most it's just some- thing that they think is fun and like to do Some of the more popular hobbies among the students are football, golf, tennis, gym- nastics and dancing. There are others that might be a little different for example skate- boarding and chess. You have to work hard and practice a lot to get to where you want to be said sopho- more Marnee Eisele. No matter what a persons hobby or talent is. in order to perform it at their best and reach their goal they have to practice and most of all be committed. So with each step that a person takes towards that goal they just have to put their best foot forward. Lynne Bradly goes through her routine with a smile. Talents 23 Movies Magazine the Time of lour life I. Dirty Dancing 1. Lost Boys 3. Stand By Me 4. Ferris Buelier's Day Off 5. Fatal Attraction Phrase Month 1. June 2. July 3. December 4. October 5. May H Student Life After-Game Spot Soap Opera Holiday Dude Looks Like A Lady by AeroSmith V L a o c c a a t t + i i o o n n Cartoon Favorite 25 Two students stop to watch a friend demonstrate stunts with a skateboard. After a long day at school, senior Dirk Jensen releases pent-up energy by climbing a tree. Best of friends, juniors Mindy Watkins and Wren Murray, happily pose for a picture. 26 Student Life IFE AFTER SIXTH HOUR Senior Lori Herman commented, After school is a great time to go home and catch up on my sleep or relax in front of the television before I start my home- work. The 2:25 dismissal bell rang, signalling the end of the school day for Riehwoods students. Have you ever wondered what kids do after spending six and a half hours in school? A lot of RHS students decid- ed to spend a couple of hours a week participating in the dif- ferent clubs and organizations that Riehwoods has to offer. These clubs ranged from the French Club to SADD to the JETS physics club. Athletics also took up many students’ time after school. Riehwoods took pride in its dedicated athletes who prac- ticed after school, making all of our teams successful. Another place where stu- dents often stayed was the de- tention hall, room 24S. Getting a detention only succeeded in making the school day even longer. But no matter what time they got home, our students usually had to tackle the busi- ness of homework. Before hit- ting the books, most kids ate a snack, talked on the phone, watched TV. or listened to the radio. Even more students did these activities while doing their homework. Probably the most popular thing to do after school was to get together with friends and gossip about the day’s events. When asked what their after school activities were. RHS students had a variety of answers. Junior Ian Brown said. Throughout the school year I had football, diving, and track practice to keep me busy. Then I would go home to do my homework. Sophomore Sarah Berman commented. I went home and watched Oprah Winfrey.” and Jim Krider. a freshman, just liked to talk on the phone. No matter what they did. Riehwoods students had no problems keeping busy after school. MjIou Cri iob.il Sophomore Erica Wisniewski and Synthie Ahlstrom feed Marshall Witzig chips and dip. After School 27 Night Life During the week. Richwoods Knights were known for their academic excellence. But when the weekend rolled around, these serious Knights turned into fun-loving people, who loved to have a good time. The weekend was a time not to worry, and have all the fun pos- sible. In the I987-8S school year, many social activities were popular. One of the most, how- ever. was getting together with a group of friends and watching movies on the VCR. Some of the more popular mov- ies were: About Last Night. Stand By Me. Ferris Bueller’s Day Off. The Color Purple, and Platoon. Freshman Theresa Burke said. I think it's fun watching movies on the VCR. It’s a lot cheaper than going out. and you can talk and just have fun.” Another popular place to go was football games. Many stu- dents enjoyed watching the Knights win game after game. After the games, students gathered at Godfather's to eat pizza and see their friends. This also gave students a chance to see their friends from other schools. The old standby, going to movies, was a little less popular than in the past, but it still was something many people did frequently. Most times, you'd see groups of Knights instead of just couples. Many people said that although people still go out together, it's a lot more fun to go places in a group. Local entertainment com- plexes such as Stage 2. Thrills, and Landmark were fun places to gather. At either Stage 2 or Thrills, students could pay a four dollar cover-charge and dance the night away from 7-12 pm. Landmark was exciting to go to because of the wide vari- ety of entertainment it of- fered. Some students enjoyed weekend pastimes that were a little different than the typical movie-going. These included camping with friends, going to amusement parks, and taking day-trips to Chicago or St. Louis. One student said her fa- vorite pastime was to call un- suspecting juniors on the phone and talk to them. Overall, the Knights had a fun-filled social life this year. They found new and exciting, yet safe things to do. And as summed up by freshman Kristi Maddox. The best time I can have is just being with my friends. Seniors Tiffani Miller and Missy Heliums save friend Audra Millen from a tree root al Bradley park. Freshman Holly Ruck and Jessica Leg show off Iheir outfits before attending a concert at the civic center. 28 Student Life Junior royalettes Jenni Kirby and An- gie Hussey show off their good la He in cars in the Rich- woods parking lot. Seniors Deric Jack- son. Craig Bohan- non. and Ken Mar- shall smile to show their satisfaction after another lunch in the cafeteria. Seniors Josh Gulley and girlfriend Patricia Maddox display their sporty stunt show outfits. ■■■■■ -A group of friends show off their athletic abilities by mak- ing a pyramid at a parly. Dating and Friend 29 Senior Joel Garrett poses os Elvis Presley with Sophomore Amy Pavlacic. Junior Andy Bulls helps Senior Emily Ransburg and Junior Ian Brown dance across the floor. Showing their enthusiasm for the dance are Junior Pana Wyand and sophomores Heather Martin.Carla Duren and Kim Baurer. JO Student Life ard Rock Cafe With the theme of A Knight at the Hard Rock Cafe, the 1988 Vice-Versa proved to be a rockin' night”! Couples came to the dance with costumes resembling their favorite rock stars. The costumes varied from Billy Idol to Elvis Presley. Other stu- dents attending the dance dressed in assorted Hard Rock Cafe attire. The dance was full of energy, especially with DJ John Simmons pouring out steady tunes for dancers to rock to. Junior Kari Ruppert com- mented about the theme. This year's theme was very original, and it provided many options on ways of dressing. Sophomore Matt Leiter said. I had a lot of fun at the dance this year. The music was great which made the dance great. Deric Jackson was crowned the I98S Vice-Versa King. Sur- prised and honored. Deric ac- cepted his crown graciously. He admitted that the court was full of great guys and that his winning was pure luck. Spending a night at the Hard Rock Cafe was confirmed to be very exciting time by Senior Class President Ken Marshall. Overall, the dance was a huge success. The time and effort put into it was defiantly worth it!! (tally $ � n Vice-Versa King Deric Jackson poses with escorts Claire Enter and Debbi Bash and members of the Vice-Versa court. Vicc-Vcr a Dance 31 NCE UPON A MA TTRESS Once again the RHS Drama Department put on not only a musically and dramatically en- tertaining show but also a very funny one with their spring musical. Once Upon a Mattress was presented on May 6th and 7th. The play took place in a small kingdom ruled by the mute King Sextimus (Carter Canter- bury) and the aggravating Queen Aggravain (Kristy Her- man). Sir Harry (Dave Nutt), as well as the rest of the kingdom, was desperate to find Prince Dauntless (Kerry Cox) a true princess.” Finally he searched and found her in a far off land. Princess Winnifred (Cathy Sutterland). an innocent and loveable princess, wed the prince and they all lived hap- pily ever after. A lot of hard work and time was put into the play. It wouldn’t have been possible without the time and patience of the director. Mr. Peters musical director. Mr. Ma- Comber; accompanist, Mrs Points-, stage manager. Mr Christiansen; and set con- struction. Mr. McCumber. As Sophomore Molly Jones said Everyone did a great job. anc it turned out really well. To the students who mad time in their own busy sched ules to participate in the play a job well done. Kill� KkCo . Queen Aggravain (Kristy Herman) gives King Sex- timus (Carter Canterbury) a piece of her mind. Sir Harry (Dave Nutt) reads Winnifred's papers aloui while others in the kingdom listen and look on anx iously. 32 Student life 555 Thinking of home. Win- nifred (bottom Cathy Set- terlund) tings Swamps of Home with Prince Daunl- lets (lop lefh Kerry Cox) and the ladies in Wailing (mid- die Mindy Watkins. Vicki Bauer. Jennifer Elmore, back: Wendy Saver. Malou Cristobal, and Elin Ulrich. The Minstrel tings while the Jester (Jason Winchester) and King Sextimus (Carter Canter- bury) dance along with him. Spring Musical 33 As the couples arrived, they cast votes Sophomore Candy Jusils and senior Ken Marshall lake .1 romantic car- riage around downtown Peoria after the dance. 34 Student Life TARLIGHT KNIGHT Each yt.tr the student of Rich woods High School a re .� part of .1 n exciting springtime tradition, the Junior-Senior Prom. With a theme of Starlight Knight. this year's prom was truly an evening to remember. Couples dined alone or in groups at such popular res- taurants as Carnegie's. Jumer's. The River Station, and The Chateau. After dinner they then moved on to the dance held at the Hotel Pere Mar- quelle. At the dance, students danced to the tunes played by the D.J. Guy Energy Johnson, socialized, and anxiously awaited the crowning of the I9SS Prom Queen. The members of the court were. Debbi Rash, escorted by Andre Petty: Kelly Cassidy, escorted by Yusuf Safdari. Claire Enter, escorted by Steve Riever; Kass Frederick, escorted by Todd HoustonJulie Hojczyk. es- corted by Tad NeuhausRelh leiler. es- corted by Pirk Jensen. Emily Ransburg. escorted by Mall Jones: Tammi Ste- vens. escorted by Mark lisenby-. and Alison Welch, escorted by Carter Can- terbury. Debbi Rash was named Prom Queen, and soon the dance came to an end. Upon leaving the dance, many couples enjoyed carriage rides, went to parties, or even stayed out all night and went out for breakfast. As most who attend- ed w ould say. the Rich w oods Prom was once again an enormous success. SUphjIMT Prom 35 Over Jimmy Swaggart iAjMSS L yi ii ) rr ,a or HighU Oomes c MacKe mm van Mecham’s Phnpniv Fnllips Scu'S '5| v; from Noriega Victory for Deaf Power moonstruck SwMtB sssSiSg The Contra iLfangle Mommy dearest: Close. Douglas SONIA MOSKUWfTC Michael Dukal - ■ Au Jr. i Mil ten and Lori Herman re- flect back on many memories from their four years at RichwooJs. Kelly Cassidy reminisces of the past and encourages the class to make their future a successful one. Honor student and class speaker Eric Haahn jokes with the crowd during his graduation speech. iS Student Life NIGHTS MOVE ON GOOD LUCK On the night of June I. 320 anxious seniors and their fam- ilies filled the Richwoods Gym- nasium ready for the long awaited event. The Invocation and a few words of encourage- ment was given by Rev. Ken- neth Christophersen. Antici- pation showed of the faces of all the graduates as they ea- gerly listened to classmates Kelly Cassidy and trie Haahn reflect back on the past and look toward the future. Senior Class President Ken Marshall presented the school with the class gift of two sets of ce- ment tables and benches of the courtyard. The remainder of the money was donated to a fund in Mrs. Jayne Johnson’s name. Ross Canterbury ac- cepted the class on behalf of the School Board. Then came the big moment ... the distri- bution of diplomas. Each Sen- ior was called to the platform and awarded their diploma by Mr. Baietto. Mr. McCormick, and Mr. Wyss. The Benedic- tion was given by Rev Kenneth Christophersen. On the previous evening Tif- fani Miller gave the Invocation followed by a presentation by the Concert Choir. The Rev. Fi- landiors then gave the Bacca- laureate address followed by Yusuf Safdari who concluded with the Benediction. Many seniors were filled with mixed emotions as gradu- ation ceremonies came to a leave RHS where many happy hours had been spent, yet ea- ger to greet the new exper- iences that await the in col- lege. jobs, or military service. Sherri Ott summed up the en- tire feeling by saying These past four years have just flown by. I can't believe that we have graduated and will be going our own separate ways . Cjlhv Kjnri. Adorned in cops gowns preceding the groduolion ceremonies ore friends Sherry Oil. Lori Hermon. Atidro Millen. Allison Wolvoord. Mory McCormick, ond liffoni Miller. Graduation 39 OMENTS TO CHERISH Parties, plays, picnics, and pizza were included in stu- dents’ memories of their four years at Richwoods High School. The best years of their lives” were also filled with friends, sports, classes, and dances. Although most seniors were glad to leave the hallowed halls of Richwoods, thoughts of their many varied experiences will live on for- ever. With two trips to the state championship in the past four years, the Richwoods football team was one thing that will not be easily forgotten. Senior football player Bill Williams commented. Walking out on the football field at ISU in the fall of my senior year was one memory I will never forget. It was a real experience, and the greatest game of all.” Other unforgettable events included a third place for the swimming team, state place- ment in tennis, state place- ment of a Senior wrestler, and a Regional volleyball champion- ship. Other students created their own memories a little dif- ferently. Sharon Hurst, a sen- ior. recalled, Last summer a bunch of us went camping at Timberview Lakes for a couple of days and played on the rope swings and running wheels. It was one of the best times I ever had.” When asked, senior Mary McCormick said. My favorite memory was when my friends came to Paparazzi Res- taurant and kidnapped me. We were all wearing cowboy hats. We went to the Penquin Tap where we played darts and ate pizza.” All of these memories and many others will be recalled for years to come. As people and times change, these memories will remain a part of all our lives. They will continue to live on for many days to come. AlUton tt'jhoord Bradley Basketball star Hcrsey Hawkins signs autographs for admirers. Julie Hojczyk. and Michele lines. 40 Student Lite Sfnion Malcolm Hooks. Eddie Suiter, and Joe Sickles remember their second place finish in state. While at Wildlife Prairie Park to be filmed for television, top eleven students Audra Millen and lad Neuhaus look lime to have fun on the playground. Memories 41 Seniors Ken M.irsh.ill. Deric J.ickson pep assembly. During the m.my Attempts to fix to protect themselves from the perpetu.il People People Cbitors: lari Herman Sc Roberta Horn Junior trie Cagle struggles to keep hi drum balanced as efullv wAlks down the bleachers. Helping Stephanie Long celebrate her ISth birthday are lorn SandersUZ+vid Schrolf. Scott Maloney. Lynne Bradley. Stephanie Long. Byron Debord. Dana Wyand. Greg loppfrnq. Stephanie Goldline. Andy Weinberg, and Marty Hunt. Division Page 3 Anderson. Lisa Bauier. Jill Baiardo. Rebecca Benson. Lori Barot. Sheela Borgia. Elizabeth Bash. Deborah Blackburn. Jill Blake. William Bradshaw. Greg- Bolden. Henry Jr. ory Bollinger. Eric Carroll. Holly Bradshaw. An- Carter. Jennifer gella Cassidy. Kelly Clonmger. Sherry Clovis. Stophany Coats. Donald Day. Julia Cook. Vicki Day. Thomas Croland. Joshua Donald. Holly Dailey. Andrew Douglas. Angeli- Davis. Angela quo Davis. Tobi Durham. Veroni- ca Ellenwood. Ni- cholas Enter. Claire Garrett. Joel Filandrinos. Ste- Gianoli. Diana phen Gipson. Cantrall Fitzsimmons. Giush. Dean Todd Goldfine. Stcph- Foreman. Kaylin ante Franklin. Steven Gray. Carrie Galloway. John iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH During I he afternoon best friends Carrie Gray and Melissa Hand occupy their lime by playing games and reading books. Gulley. Joshua Gunn. Stacey Hand. Melissa Hardy. Deirdre Harkness. Kris- ten Henderson. Da- veen Henderson. Wen- dy Herman. Lori Herrmann. Nat- alie Hodson. Jennifer Hojczyk. Julie Hultgren. Karen Hurst. Sharon Jones. Matthew Jordan. Marcel lus Jusits. Karen Kellogg. Jacque- lyn Kettler. Brian Kich. Jennifer Klien. Natalie Koury. Wendy Landis. Gayle Larson. Steph- anie Lewis. Amy Brother and sister Andy and Chris Rivan enjoy a day of fun at the park. Posing for their Easier picture are Melissa Rogers and Andre Petty. Lewis. Kimberly Lewis. Wanda Long. Stephanie Loppnow. Gregory Lulay. Natalie Mace. Steven Maddox. Patricia Marshall. Kenneth Martin. Jennifer McCormick. Mary McDaniel. Michelle Mehta. Mumsh Merrick. Shelly Messer. Nicholle Miller. Dean Miller. Tiffani Moreland. Sandra Morris. Tiphante Neuhaus. Tad Newburger. Julie Nutt. David Nye. Tara Ott. Sherry Owen. Angela Best friends Wendy Koury and Beth Bergia take time out to pose for a picture. Illllll 46 Parks. Sony� Petrakis. MeliM Pelues. Joan Pilcher. Tricia Piale. Dawn. Piale. Rohm Purham. Amy Williams. Amy Rahman. Yatmin Ramage. Chad Rantburg. [mily Reyes. David Reyes. Norma Reynolds. Leslie Williams. Timothy Stroup. Cheri Sturdivant. Anthony Sutherland. Amy Swearingian. Gail Taylor. Amy Taylor. Cornelius Taylor. Karl Taylor. Kevin Tuerk. Barbara turner. Timothy lines. Michele Veir. Jennifer Vogel. Carmen Walvoord. Allison Watt. John W'alt. Melissa Welch. Alison West. Matthew Rogers. Melissa Rohman. Mark Rothbaum. Bari Ruppert. Lyn Sanders. Thomas Jr Saver. Scott Williams. William Scheirer. Kerry Schmidgall. Paul Scott. Crystal Sherwood. Gregory Slaughter. Patricia Slepian. Julie Wing. Robert Smemo. Kurt Smith. Felicia Solomon, lisa Strait. Gary Slreilmiller. Jamie Strieker, lori Wyss. Bart Babies 47 Albritton, Christina Anderson. Lisa Anderson. Matthew Anderson. Michael Armitage. Janet Baiardo. Rebecca Bales. Craig Barot. Sheela Bash. Deborah Bauter. Jill Behrens. Erika Benson. Lori Bergia. Elizabeth Bieber. Katrina Biever. Stephen Blackburn. Jill Blake. William Bohannan. Craig Bolden. Henry Bollinger. Eric 48 People 5353015348532323532353535353535353535323232353535323484848484848484848484823484848482348484823232353535353532323234853535348234823482323232323232323232323 Booth. Aaron Boylan. John Bradshaw. Angella Bradshaw. Gregory Brooks. Brandon Broyhill. Josephine Brustin. Jeffrey Bucher. Julie Head of the Class Senior class officers Craig Bohannan, Ken Marshall. Kathy Kaneti. and Jennifer Veir started their duties in the spring of their junior year when the homecoming theme was announced. After dividing the responsibilities, they constructed cutouts and monkeys which were used to decorate the jungle-like hallway. With the help of some dedicated seniors who worked late into the night, the safa- ri hallway was completed by judging time. As soon as the homecoming activities ceased, vice versa preparations began which included embellishing the newly finished commons area with hundreds of helium balloons. With the profits of this dance, they were able to purchase the class gift a fountain and two stone tables and benches for the newly refinished courtyard. All in all our senior year was a time consuming and productive experience. This was a perfect foundation for our class motto—where there is an open mind, there will always be a new frontier.” summarized Jennifer Veir. 49 Senior Cliff Officers. Ken Marshall. President: Craig Bohannan. Vice-President: Kathy Kaneti. Secretary: Jennifer Veir. Treasurer. Happy about their winning senior hallway. Julie Bucher gives Patricio Maddox a friendly pat on the hack for a job well done. Mrs. Clary and j group of excited seniors take time out of class to pose for the camera. Seniors Steve Franklin. Jim Williams. Dirk Jensen, and Tom Day express their excitement for school assemblies. Burton, Robert Cage, Travis Cambell. Robert Canterbury. Carter Carr, Allan Carroll. Holly Carter. Jennifer Cassidy. Kelly llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllli 50 Centers. Jason Coats. Donald Christoffersen. Ni- Coburn. Douglas cholas Cook. Vicki Cloninger. Sherry Croland. Joshua Clovis. Stephany Crutchfield. Christo- pher Daily. Andrew Davis. Angela Davis. Tobi Day. Julia Day. Thomas Donald. Holly Douglas. Angela Duncan. Mary Durham. Veronica Durr. Richard Ehlers. Clint Seniors 51 Ellenwood. Nicholas Enter. Claire Erickson. Christine Eskins. David Faubel. Alex Filandrinos, Stephen Fitzsimmons. Todd Flowers. Katrina Foreman. Kaylin Forozon. Ahmad Frankel. Glenn Franklin. Stephen Frazier. Craig Frederick. Katherine Fry. Jason Gales, Christopher Galloway. John Gangloff. Jennifer Gardner. Zachary Garrett. Joel 52 People Gianoli. Diana Gipson. Cantrall Giusti. Dean Goldfine. Stephanie Goodall. Jason Gray, Carrie Green. Matthew Greene. Marvina Weekends For the seniors at Richwoods High School, week- ends were a time to cheer the Knights on at football and basketball games or to go out with their friends. Even though weekends were usually for fun. some people use the extra time to work or even catch up on their studies. The sad thing about all weekends was. however, that no matter how one spent his time. Monday rolled around too soon. Sheela Barot and Michelle Lines commented. Weekends are a time to get away from the pressure of school and are a great way to spend time with friends. They are synonymous with pizza, movies, and. of course, parties!” Seniors Joshua Gulley ami Deric Jack- son get together over the weekend to practice their favorite pastime of play- ing the guitar. Joshua Croland. Stephanie long, and Julie Hojczyk spend their weekend by cheering on the Knights at a football game. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll 53 Best Buddies Kicking with spirit .ire seniors Amy lay- lor.Jennifer Gan- gloff.Shelly Merrick .im Julie Ntvrburgtr. Jennifer M.irlin .1 nd Michele Unes prove that friendship goes the distance while vacationing in Lon- don. Griminger. Lara Gulley. Joshua Gunn. Stacey Haahn. Eric Hahn. Leanne Hahn. Phillip Hamrick. Jill Hand. Melissa 111111111111111111111111 54 Hardy. Deirdre Harkness. Kristen Harms, trie Harrison. Christopher Hein. Jill Heliums. Melissa Henderson. Daveen Henderson. Wendy Herman. Lori Herrarte. Dayrim Herrmann. Natalie Hertzfeldt. Karie Hirsch. Michael Hodson. Jennifer Hohulin. Todd Hojczyk. Julie Hooks. Malcolm Hoskins. Kim Howard. Charles Hughes Jr.. Robert tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM Seniors 55 Hultgren. Karen Hung. Jenny- Hunt. Marty Hurst. Sharon Huston. Todd Irwin. Katherine Irwin. Michael Jackson. Deric Jensen. Dirk Johansson. Michael Johnson. Christine Jones. Matthew Jordan. Marcellus Jumer. Karl Jusits. Karen Juskiv. Kevin Kaneshiro. Tina Kaneti. Catherine Kellogg. Jacquelyn Kelly. Jeffery 56 People 0101232323532353534853484848482323535353535323232323232323232353484848484823532353004848482348484848235353232323232353232323484848535323235353535353530000 Kettler. Brian Kich. Jennifer Klien. Natalie Knutson. Tracey Koury. Wendy lamon. Christopher Lamprecht. Edward Landis. Gayle Foreign Exchange Yago Garcia and Michael Johannson came to America to make new experiences, go to an American high school, and learn about life in America. Yago came to Richwoods from his hometown of Gijon. Spain. He made his new home in Peoria with the Nathan family. Gothenburg. Sweden was the hometown of Michael. He made his American home with the Adams family. Both Michael and Yago agree that America is a lot like their native countries, but it is also very different. Teenagers in the United States are basically the same as in Sweden.” commented Michael, except that the girls in the United States wear more make-up and the guys are more immature.” Yago found that teens in Spain are the same as in America except in Spain teenagers go out to discos instead of going to friends’ houses. He said. High school in America is completely different than in Spain. In Spain there are no lockers and there isn't any home- work either.” Both Yago and Michael were glad that they were able to come to Richwoods and experience what it is like to live in the United States. Yago and Michael take time for a picture. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 57 Patricia Maddox and Jo- sha Gulley pause for a quick picture before sel- ling out for a birthday dinner at Carnegie's. Showing their rougher, more uncivilized sides are Andre Petty and Ni- cholas Ellen w ood. Kelly Cassidy. Jenny Veir. Audra Millen put the finishing touches on the award-winning sen- ior hall. lilllllllllllillllllllillllill llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Lane. Robert Larson. Stephanie Lawson. Keelie Learned. Anh Ledbetter. Melissa Lewis. Amy Lewis. Kimberly Lewis. Wanda 58 Lisenby. Mark Litchfield. Shannon Loewy. David Long. Stephanie Loppnow. Gregory Lowe. Jack Lulay. Natalie Mace. Steven Maddox. Christopher Maddox. Patricia Mansfield. Becky Maris. Matthew Marshall. Kenneth Martin. Jennifer McClanahan. Lisa McClughen. Brent McCord. Scott McCormick. Mary McDaniel. Michelle McIntyre. William Jr. Senior 59 McLoughlin. Matthew Meador. Alissa Meadows. Shannon Mehta. Munish Meister. Jennifer Merrick. Shelly Merritt, Jeffery Messer. Nicholle Millen. Audra Miller. Dean Miller. Deanna Miller. Tiffani Millman. Timothy Moch. Edward Moore. Gary Moore. Todd Moreland. Sandra Morris. Tiphanie Morse. Michelle Murr. Stacy iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy ni 60 People Neuhaus. Tad Newburger. Julie Nye. Tara Ott. Sherry Owen. Angela Page. Edwin Palm, Michael Parks, Sonya lllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllH Senioritis Some people had it when they were freshmen-, some people felt it coming on sophomore year. Juniors picked it up. too. The disease became acute senior year. It could be terminal, but for most cases it’s virtually harmless. Symptoms include assignments not turned in on time (or not at all), days missed due to sleeping in. daydream- ing. boredom, lack of interest in school activities, and an increased need to sleep which shows up in class. Persons convalescing tend to have their own individ- ual symptoms, but they all are the same disease. Senior class officer Cathy Kaneti claims. Seniorities makes your mind not think. John Galloway defines seniorities as the jitters to get away from the six hour day and to get to college. Another senior put it simply 'when you start sleeping in an hour late and start leaving school an hour early.” No matter what symptoms you suffered from, there was only one sure way cure— graduation. Rri.tn Van Cleave's usual enthusiasm for edu- cation has been deteriorating ever since sen- iorilis struck. Senioritis has got Jim Weldy climbing up trees. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Rill Williams and Stephanie long cuddle up on . hack yard swing. Senior friends make the most of their study time by posing for a picture. Steve Riever shows his enthusiasm for Mr. Lang's trigonometry class. Patterson, Yvette Patton, Angela Pegues. Joan Petrakis. Melissa Petty. Andre Phelan, Ann Pitcher, Tricia Plate. Dawn 62 Plate. Robin Porter. Mary Post. Tammy Purham. Amy Raby. Dan Rahman. Yasmin Ramage. Chad Ransburg. Emily Ream. Matthew Reliford. Frank Reno. William Jr. Reyes. David Reyes. Norma Reynolds. Leslie Richardson. Russell Richardson, Sharon Rivan. Andrew Rivan, Christine Roberson. Kendra Roberts. Brian Senior 63 Rogers. Melissa Rohman. Mark Rothbaum, Bari Ruck.Jeremy Rupert. Lyn Rybczyk, Colleen Safdari. Yusuf Sanders Jr.. Thomas Saver. Scott Scheirer. Kerry Schielein, Tammy Schierer, John Schmidgall. Paul Schmidt. Christina Schroff, David Scaibica. Christina Scott. Brandon Scott. Crystal Scuffham. David Setterlund. Catherine iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw 64 People Shah, Ashish Shefts. Lance Sherman. David Sherman. Sheila Sherwood. Greg Sickles. Samuel Slaughter. Patricia Slepian. Julie A Different World Freshmen again, but this time in college. The mighty seniors once again are about to become the lowest members of the totem pole. But most of them did not worry about that. They had other reasons for being nervous, such as new responsibil- ities. finances, and making new friends. Senior Amy Lewis remarked,”! feel very excited about going to college, but I am also a little apprehensive.” Not all seniors were nervous; some were very excited about being on their own. Trisha Pitcher agreed when she said. I think college will be a lot of fun.” then added an afterthought, but a lot of hard work. Many seniors were concerned about the amount of work college would require, but most of them were willing to accept it. They believed that college would offer more opportunities than high school. Matt Jones summed up most senior's feelings of college when he said, I am excited about being on my own and experiencing all the new opportunities, but I am a little bit nervous, too. Trying to decide which college .tnd wh.il c I Mies to take if a big decision for seniors Jenni Veir Jnd Kelly C.issidy. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 65 De.m Dailey and Wendy Koury soak up the sun's rays in Florida. Smemo, Kurt Smith. Felicia Smith. Sheldon Snarr. Wardney Solomon, Lisa Sopher, Christopher Sparks. Timothy Stevens. Tammi Seniors Lysa Soloman. Amy Taylor, and Alison Welch smile after eating a school lunch. Trisha Pitcher. Kelly Cassidy. Tara Broyhill. and Sharon Hurst gel psyched up for the 19$ 7 Homecoming Stunt Shows. Stone. Timothy Strait. Gary Streitmiller. Jamie Strieker. Lori Strickler. Maiinda Stroup. Cheri Sturdivant. Anthony Suelter. Gerald Sullivan. Shannan Summers. Christopher Sutherland. Amy Sutter, tdward Swearingian. Gail Talley, fcrik Tate. Amy Taylor. Amy Taylor. Kevin Taylor. Karl Taylor. Desi Taylor. Cornelius Seniors 67 Thomas. Andrew Thome. Holly Thompson. Anthony Thompson. Cary iiiiiiiiiiiiii Thompson. Julie Tibbals. Glenda Tillman. Kevin Tomblin. Theresa Tuerk, Barbara Turner. Christopher Turner. Timothy lines. Michele Van Cleave. Brian Van Lanen. Lisa Veir, Jennifer Vogel. Carmen Vrabel. Elizabeth Wahlfeld. David Walvoord. Allison Warfield. Ronald 68 People Watt. John Watt. Melissa Welch. Alison Weldy. James Wentz. David West.Matthew Williams. Amy Williams. Lemont Williams. Robert Williams. Sonia Williams. ThomasWil- liams. Timothy Williams. William Wineinger. Kari Wing. Mike Wisniewski. Andrea Wogsland. Steve Wyss. Bart Senior 69 Seniors Achievers The Top Ten of the I9S7-I9S8 school ye.tr were (front row)Wil- Horn Blake. Stephen Filandrinos.Audra Millen.Pe.tn Miller. Tif- hni Miller, (back row)T.td Neuhaus. Yasmin R.thnutn.Lyn Rup- perl. Michele lines. Allison Walvoord. and Steve Wogsland. All students in the Top Ten had .� perfect 4.0. Members of the 1987-1988 National Honor Society were (front row) Jenny Hung. Julie Hojczyk. Tara Rroyhill. Gail Swearingian. Lori Herman. Jennifer Veir. Sherry Oil. Catherine Kaneli. Amy lewis. Deborah Bash. Patricia Maddox. Christina Sciabica. Angela Bradshaw. Andrea Wisniewski. Glenda Tibbals. Christina Schmidt, (second row) Emily Ransburg. Matthew Jones. Karen Hultgren. Catherine Setterlund. Dean Miller. Thomas Sanders. Jr.. Jill Hein, lori Strieker. Audr.t Millen. Mary McCormick. Melissa Hand. Angela Davis. Yasmln Rahman. Michelle McDaniel. Michele lines. Nicholas Christoffersen. (third row) Stephanie Larson. David Sherman. Matthew McLoughlin. Barbara Tuerk. Allison Walvoord. Lyn Rup- pert. Karen Jusits. Kelly Cassidy. Aaron Booth. David Reyes. Todd Fitzsimmons. Kristen Harkness. Stephen Biever. Tad Neuhaus. Steve Wogsland. (fourth row) Wardney Snarr. William Reno. Marty Hunt. David Nutt. Thomas Day. Joshua Croland. David Scuffham. Stephen Filandrinos. Michael Wing. Edward Sutter. Michael An- derson. William Williams. Gregory loppnow. Members are chosen by the faculty and must rank in the upper third of their class. Catherine Setterlund and Thomas Sanders. Jr. received the Evelyn Camp- bell leadership Awards for their outstanding leadership, school spirit, and service to Richwoods High School. The two recipients must be academically involved and must maintain at least a 2.5 grade point average. Deborah Bash was the recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution Award, and Deric Jackson was the recipient of the Sons of American Revolution Award. Both students were awarded on the basis of dependability, service, leader- ship. and patriotism. '0 People The John Hall Trophy A words ore given to on oulslonding hoy ond girl. The focully selects the students using the crilerio of scholorship. service, couroge. leodership. honor, ond morol strength ond stobility. The 1987-1988 recipients were Todd Fitzsimmons ond Michele lines. Stephanie Long ond Samuel Sickles were awarded the Steve Register Citizenship Awards for good citizenship ond service to Rich woods ond the community. The two recipients were select- ed by the faculty. The American Legion Awards are presented to a girl ond boy senior who show honor, courage, scholorship. leadership, service, companionship, and character. Mary McCormick and William Williams were medalists. Citationawards were given to Julie Hojczyk and Greg- ory Loppnow for their leodership qualities. Amy Lewis was the 1987-I9S8 recipient of the Rotary Service Above Self Award. The award is given to an individual who has served his school and community ond encourages others to do so. The Donforth Awards were re- ceived by Dean Miller ond Deborah Rash. These recipients were chosen for their personal development physically, mentally, socially, and religiously. David Nutt and Catherine Setter lund were awarded the outstanding speech ond drama awards for their dedication, competitive spirit, co- operative altitude ond qualities of leadership in the Speech and Drama Department at Richwoods. Senior Awards 71 ♦) «« Sul' Uu«h SMclly Merrick. Hoicsy ' Best Personality- Craig Bohannan. bie Bash ,0 « Prwiden,. Jackson Cla G Slricklcr 'r' r,m Mind Class Flirt- Todd Hohulin. Kass Freder Aiik'ms. Elizabeth Allen. Jodi All. John Anderson. Richard Arnold. Mark Au. Allen Ragley. Brian Rallew. Leigh Rallerson. Scoll Bauer. Victoria Reasley. Chauncey Rehnke. Katherine Behrens. Larry elk. Scan Belt. Katherine Renner. Linda Benson. Sonia Bergia. David Rill. Adam Black. Scott Blank. Jolyn Booker. Nichola Rooher. Christopher Bradley. Lynne Brand. Nicole Rroshous. Steven Brown. Ian Brown. Luke Jr. Brown. Noetic Rruington. Mindy Bullard. Michael Burbrink. Frank Burdette. Brian Burgess. John Bush. David IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 74 People 0101015353535353535348484848020202535348485348480201010000230101532302000202235353534800000248000000484848482323235348484848484848482353234802020202020202 Rush. Milessa Carlile. Christopher Rush. Olivia Carpenter. Kevin Rutls. Andrew Carter. Christine Cagle. Erie Chamhlin. Traci Campbell. La- Chiaravalle. Nicole shaunda Childs. Laura Canterbury. Clay Christiansen. Diane Cook. John Clark. Keith Copley. Jean Clem. Lauren Cordray. Rnan Clovis. Clark Jr. Covey. Scott Conrady. Christo- Cowling. Paul pher Cox. Kerry Coombs. Angela Cox. Michelle Danler. Kimberly Criss. Yolanda Davis. Joseph Crittenden. Kathleen Deal. Rrock Crosman. Ashley Decrolx. Krista Crowe. Lorraine Deloney. Desaira Cull. Kristine Dempsey. James Junior� 75 4823535353534823232348535353535353535348535353534853010153014848004848484848484848485348484848485348484848232323535323232353232323535353235323020202235353 Dibadj. Michelle Dlrcks. Kenneth Doak. Barry Dockery. Trenelra Doimer. Arne Jr. Doughs. Raynell Drake. Patrick Dryden. Joanna Duncan. Terrance Eckhart. Amy Eddlemon. Michael Jr. Egley. Christine Elam. Clarence Elmore. Jennifer Erickson. Jennifer Ethel man. Jeffrey Evans. Lisa Everhart. Jane Feldman. Julie Feng. PeiChing Ferguson. Eric Ferrell. David Figueroa. Elena Finke. Chad Forbes. Brian Formiller. Stefanie Fox. Cal Frahm. Brian France. Mark Franklin. Anthony Franzen. Laura Frazier. Kimberly Frederick. William III Freiheit. Christina Freim. Nicole Freliche. Brett Fritsch. Tracey Fuller. John Fuqua. Yvette Garcia. Yago Goad. Gwendolyn Gomez. Robert 76 People Good now. Charles Grossmann. Claudia Gunther. Wendy Hagaman. Mary Hageman. Brandes Halferty. Stephen Haning. Adrienne Hansen. Jon Hanssen. Vernon Hart. Jameson Haven. Christopher Hawksworth. Gary Hellyer. Amy Hcnrikson. Seth Herman. Jill Herring. Richard II Herrmann. Angela Hickle. Deshawn Leading the way Junior class officers Larry Turow, Jeff Spiekerman. Becky LaCroix. and Justin Radley started their duties early in the summer by making preparations for homecoming. They had to design their corner, make decorations and organize other juniors for their stunt show. When the homecoming season was completed they be- gan to concentrate on building up their treasury. Most of their fund-raising money came from selling popcorn, cola, and candy at the boy’s varsity basketball games. Their final project for the year was prom. The junior class officers were responsible for finding a place for it to be held, providing musical entertainment, ordering flow- ers. and buying the queen’s gift. They were also in charge of the nominations and the election of the prom queen. According to Vice-President Larry Turow, working as a class officer was. a strenuous and difficult duty but when accomplished, was a very fulfilling experience. Class Officers: Mrs. Bales. Jeff Spiekermann, President: Larry Turow. Vice-President: Justin Radley. Treasurer: and Becky Lacroix. Secre- tary. Adrienne and Nicole Honing anxiously wail for (heir flight lo Swit- zerland to he announced. K.C. Swanson and Patricia Maddoxll Herman quiet by shoving a piece of pizza In her mouth. Diane Christiansen. Jodi Allen. Stephanie Phipps, and Jennie Vanwinkle celebrate Christmas together at Jodi's house. Hickman. Shad. Hill. Monica Hinder!. Wendy Hines. Holly Hobbs. Eugene Hodel. Matthew Holliday. Stephen Howard. Ada Hoyt. Chris Huff. Audie Jr. Hughes. Patrick Hunt. Annette Hunt. Jamie Hurd. Cynthia Hum. Daniel Hussey. Angela Hyde. Dawn Ihejirika. Valentino Irwin. James Jackson. Brett Jackson. Sleven James. Cindy Johnson. Curl Johnson. Karla Johnson. Wanda Jones. Qua wanda Jordan. Nichole Kamralh. Melissa Keck. Joseph Kellen. Sleven Kemper. Carrie Kersh. I had Kerslen. Pamela Kirby. Jennifer Kirby. Robert Kraflzenk. Kari Kreie. Molly Krigbaum . Kevin Kuo. Ramsay Kurz. Liza Kusler. Andrew Kyles. Jose Lacroix. Becky lee. Tracey I egg. Jonathan lindberg. Katherine Lomax.Raymond loos. Rachel Loveless. Caibel Lyons. Danielle Mabry. Melvin Maier. Britton Manzi. Mark Marlin. Marian Matheson. Sean Maurer. Kristen May oh. lisa Mays. Marvin McCartney. Dane McCloud. James 4848232348485348232353235323535323532353530202020248235323480253532353535323235353535323232348484848534848232323020202235323232323235323232348484801010148 McCloud. Steven McClughen. Amy McCullum. Robert McIntyre, Lawrence McLeish. lira MeWhirter. Jeffrey Meisenbach. James Melton. Rosanna Merry. Daniel Metros. Karyl Miller. Holly Monari. Christine Monge. Mark Mooberry. Scott Moody. April Moore. Michael Moran. Christina Morris. Perry Morris. Steven Mujica. Gustavo Mulgrew. John Mullen. Suzanne Muller. Timothy Murray. Jessica Murry. Johnny Naschert. laurie Have. Michael Heal. Gloria Hewtson. Anthony Hieland. Theresa Hohl. Carrie Oberlander. Jenelte Oberlander. Sean Page. Adrian Parmenler. Melinda Parker. Hannah Parker. Jennie Parker. Jennifer Parker. Robert Parker. Robert Parton. Stacy Passie. Andrew SO People Pavlaclc. Elizabeth Pellegrino. Allison Phelps. Mark Phipps. Stephanie Platt. Bradley Points. Aaron Pollard. Brian Powell. Michael Powell. Renee Prentice. Tara Preston. Bryan Purifoy. Bryant Purtscher. Deborah Radley. Justin Reading. Renee Reed. Aimee Regnier. Gregory Render. Jennifer Putting it to the Test ACT. SAT. The very Initials strike terror in the minds of many unsuspecting and unprepared eleventh grade stu- dents. Racing into the testing room at the last split-second and looking like an extra in The Night of the Living Dead” due to an all night cram session is definitely not the best way for a student to reach their scoring potential; howev- er. thankfully, there is an alternative. There are many prep courses available at places such as Bradley University. T.E.C.S.. Illinois Central College, and there is even one offered by District 150. While these courses range from thirty to fourty dollars, they do tend to shave off some of the anxiety which can literally kill a person s score. Another prep method is to participate in the PSAT in order to help acquaint the student with the format and questions used in the Scholastic Aptitude Test. This exam focuses on English vocabulary and math skills. The American College test has a wider range which in- cludes history, science, math and English. While these tests may seem nerve racking and difficult, most colleges throughout the United States require a student's SAT or ACT scores before they can be admitted; therefore, these tests are a must for all college bound students. Lila Roth Michelle Smith. Misty Dibadj. Aimee Reed. Karla Johnson, and Beth Pavhcic take .� quick break from their intense SAT study sessions to phone out for pizza. Junior Kim Solomon spends some of her extra lime preparing for the ACT Assessment test. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SI Junior Vicki Bauer. Peter Lee. Kerry Cox. and Jennifer Elmore gear up for a night of Halloween fun. Junior Jeff Schwartentraub shows his rugged side in Mr. Hammer- ton's Algebra class. Richard. Byron Riggs. Matthew Risby. Racket Rillmiller. Stephanie Robertson. Charles Robinson. Rob Jr. Robinson. Debra Rogan. Victour Ruppert. Kan Russell. Jennifer Ryan. Patrick Scoma. thorn as Schleeter. Thomas Schilsky. Jennifer Schmidt. Stephanie Schwabacher. David Selby. Mark Sell. Chris Senn. Brian Seshagiri. Urmila Shaft. Ryan Sheriff. Sue Shasha. Michelle Shaver. Shannon Simenauer. Ion Simpson. Mark Slape. Pennis Slater, loni Sleelh. Kirstin Smallwood. Steven Smith. Angela Smith. Puslin Smith. Jennifer Smith. Michelle Smith. Iricia Snarr. Melissa Solomon, kimbra Stone. Amy Spiekermann. Jeffrey Stone. Jason Stanley. Jane Stroup. Wendy Stephens, kristine Sturdivant. Carla Stewart. Stephanie Sturm. Jodie Stokes. Jeffery Stutler. Marla Sullivan. Heather laylor. Frederick Sutton. Meghan laylor. James Sutton. Timothy laylor. Wendy Swain. Timothy III lhannert. Mark Sweet land. Leanna Ihomas. Linda lankersley. Christine Thompson. David son 0201021002482323484853535353535353535353534853534848485323232323232323232323232348484823232323535323535348484823020223232323235348485348482353534853535353 Jen file Oberlander .tnd Dawn Hyde enjoy codec at Suzie Bosh' houte on the morning after Homecoming. Jeni Read. Julie Slepian. Jenny. Russell have fun at Julie's house during the summer. Mindy Watkins. Suzie Bash, and Wren Murray seem to be enjoying themselves at the Homecoming dance. Thompson. Sean Tockes. Bobelte Tor now. Matthew Torrey. Christopher Turow. Lawrence Van Lanen. Laura Hill VanWinkle. Alex VanWinkle. Jennifer Vespa. Stacey Voss. Susan Vyverberg. Benjamin Waggoner. Ellen Wahlfeld. Christo- pher Waldrop. Michael Waschevski. Lyman Watkins. Melinda Walne. Matthew Watson. Shawn Cay son. Jesses II Cock field. Leslie Coker. Reid Coleman. Angela Cooley. Jeffrey Cook. Jennifer Cook. Kevin Cooper. Carolyn Cornaghie. Stephen Counce. Robert Cox. Angela Cox. Craig Curry. Stephanie Dalbey. Jared Davidson. Kimberly Pebord. Byron Pegiovanni. Ange- lina Derrick son. Adam Poolan. Eloise Dover. Michael Pua. Seema Dunbar. Jennifer Puren. Carla Purr. Susan Earl. Peondre Eberle. Amy Eisele. Marnee Elliott. Eric El. Deborah faubel. Chad Eaulkner. Maurice Faulkner. Tesia Finley. Angela Fitzgerald. Milo Fleeman. Scott Force. Amy IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN J Sophomore S' Forest. Tommie Franklin. Toni Fuller. Lori Giles. Jess id Gillis. Michael Gslsky. Mathew Galvin. Kelly Jo Gardner. Caninii Garrett. Matthew Garver. Brian Gibson. Bryan Ginzel. Matthew Giltinger. Eric Gleason. Kimberly Glenn. Christie Gordon. Sherry Goulden. Jill Grant. Galen Graver. Brenda Graves. Charles Green. Melody- Gross. Elizabeth Grow. Curlif Gunn. Scott Hagaman. Thomas Hagcnbuch. Dandle Haghighi. Homan Halperin. Emily Hansen. 4m)' Hart. Keri Haschke. Nicole Heard. Eric Heedt. Cynthia Hensley. Stephanie Herman. Kristine Herrmann. Faith Herrmann. Melanie Hester. Armenia Hines. Parian Horn. Roberta Howell. Leslie Huts. Matt Jackson. Joann Jackson. Wendy Jensen. Christopher Jeter. Katherine Johnson. Julie Jones. Alan Jones. Shon Jordan. Samantha Jusits. Candice Kamrath. Brent Kaneshiro. Rachel Kaplan. Katharine Keen. Michelle Keith. Jeremy Kenon. Shataqua Kern. Jamra Labranche. Bryan lamon. Anthony Leaders of the Pack For four sophomores, the 1987-1988 school year meant dedicating time and effort towards making the Class of I990’s sophomore year a successful one. With their work beginning in the summer. Jeff Bailey (President), Jason Bowers (Vice President). Byron Debord (Treasurer), and Michelle Keen (Secretary) began organizing activities for Homecoming Week. These included preparation for Stunt Shows, hall decorations and for the Olympic games. Mi- chelle Keen commented on Homecoming, It was really neat to see how everything came together in the end after everyone pitched in and worked hard. During Halloween the officers sold Blow-pop Lollipops as a class fund-raiser. This was a new idea introduced this year and was well received by the students. The four were busy during Winter Spirit Week promot- ing school spirit by decorating the hallways, writing a class poem, and participating in various other activities. All of their hard work paid off because the Sophomore Class took first place in two Winter Spirit Week events. President Jeff Bailey enthusiastically stated. I felt that the Class of 1990 had an exceptionally successful year, and I look for some very promising results from them in our two remaining years here at Richwoods. 89 Class Officers (top) Jason Bowers Vice-President. (middle) Jeff Bailey President. Michelle Keen Secretary. Mr. Hughes Advisor, and (bottom) Byron Debord Treasurer. Kim Raurer. Heidi Steinberg. Marie Taraska. Ingrid Sturdivant. Heidi Mar- shall, and Marnee Eisele put their heads together and smile for the camera. A group of Sophomore guys stand around talking after laying baseball sod. Marshall Wilzig smirks as he is surrounded by friends Erica Wisniewski. Jennifer Williams, and Synlhie A his from. lane. Dawn lee. Josara leiter. Matthew lewis. Dana lin. lucy Lin. Yu Wen lindholm. Lisa Lotion. Christine Lowmack. Marcus Lyons. Nathan Malmgren. William Marion. Scott Marshall. Heidi Marsho. Steven Martin. Heather Martin. Matthew Martin. Mitchell Mathewson. Eric !lllllllllllll!llllll!lllllllllll! 90 Smith. Rodney Smith. Scott Snyder. Kevin Sopher. Jennifer Springsteen. Gregory Squire. Jan Steinberg. Heidi Stephens. Andrea Stephens. James Stoppenhagen. Dan- iel Stolls. Cric Strait. Robert Sturdivant. Carlos Sturdivant. Ingrid Sumner. Rrandon Swanson. Kathlene Swords. David Sydnor. Monty Life in the Stow Lane From the very beginning of school. Sophomores anticipate the day they can legally drive with a license. Classroom drivers education is the first step in obtaining a license, and students are usually more than willing to sacrifice their P.E. class to be enrolled in the program. As soon as a stu- dent passes the class and a state test, behind the wheel, which is the actual driving, is the next procedure. When the student completes the school's driving test and finally receives the long awaited blue slip, the driving test at the License Bureau is the only obstacle left to overcome. Junior Elizabeth Smith and Angela Lippert psyche themselves up for another be- hind the wheel class with Mr. Korgie. 93 j IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM Mr. Korgie expresses a worried look as he steps into the drivers education car. Lisa Schroff steps back as Rober- ta Horn tries to slab her with a plastic fork. Scary is the word when David Swords and his friend Freddy pose for the camera. The snow flies as Lucy Lin and Molly Jones enjoy a snowball fight outside of Richwoods. Taraska. Marie Taylor. Barbara Taylor. Rhonda Thomas. Eric Tiarks. Carrie Tillman. Susan Tran. Hoa Tseng. Ruth Turner. Tina LUrich. James VanCleave. Thomas Veir. Julie 94 01020202020202020281010101020202020202 Vi vi a ni. John II Waile. Christopher Wade. tiffany Wagehoft. Sh.ul Wahl. David Walker. Mark Walne. Andrew U eidman. Matthew Weinger. Gregory Weishaar. Heidi Weitekamp. Joseph Wells. Mark Whetsell. Stan Whitten. Scott Williams. April Williams. Jennifer Williams. Kimberly Willis. Steven Wing. Kristin Wires. John Wisniewski. Erica Willekiend. Michael Witzig. Marshall Wood. David Sophomore Emily Scott teems a bit lost at an early morning Roy alette practice. friends Dancltc Hagenbuch and Steph- anie Zuttcr pose for a picture at Danette’s house. Trying on a mask for Halloween is Sopho- more Shannon Apsey. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH Sophomores 95 Alford. Richard Allen. Kimberly Amer. Rahim Anderson. Kenneth Anderson. Bobby Anderson. Marc Arora. Reema Ashmed. Rony Bailey Phillip Jr. Ratchelder. Joseph Behm. Timothy Belcher. Holly Belk. Ruthann Bell. Arthur II Benson. Matthew Berardi. Jacqueline Bhosale. Chetna Bishop. Scott Bolander. Patricia Boulos. Jeffery Boyd. Anthony Brestin. Judith Brethorst. Susan Brewer. Michelle Britten. Tiffany Broom. Catherine Brown. Fabian Brown. Jason Brown. Jess Brown. Talaya Brown. Tanya Bruinglon. Bryon Buckingham. Angela Burch. Anita Burke. Teresa Burkhaller. Jodi 96 People Busby. Andra Rush. Deborah Butkevich. Douglas Butler. Betsy Byerly. Brandon Campbell. Carol Campbell. Cory Camplin. Todd Carpenter. Sara Carr. Stephanie Carrier. Stephanie Carroll, lamont Carter. Kristi Chance. Charles III Chang. Tina Christoffersen. Shel- ley Clark. Connie Clark. Isaac Conger. Jeffrey Cornaghie. Nicole Coughlin. Laura Covey. Christopher Co . Tara Coyner. Jennifer Craghead. Chad Crawford. Christo- pher Criss. Celeste Cristobal. Ma Dalton. Elisabeth Davis. Dawn Davis. Jayme Davis. Patricia Day. Lucy Dermody. Christo- pher Doimer. Geneva Donlan. Ryan Freshmen 91 Drain. Brian Drake. Brent Droege. Jeanne Dua. 6eeta Dully. Jason Dundore. Derek Durham. Shaunda Edwards. Paul Edwards. Tina Ehlers. David Endres. Courtney Evans. Jane Evans. William Feldman. Jellery Ferguson. Scott Field. Kimberleigh Fields. Morgan Figueroa. Tanya Fisher. Caroline Flemming. Roger Jr. Forest. Terry Friedman. Christo- pher Gavin. Tiffany Geary. Amber Green. Physkie Grube. Jennifer Grundon. Melissa Gulletle. Glendel Guynn. Christopher Hageman. Robert Haluska. Marnie Hamer, lamonica Hamm. Stacey Hamman. Robin Haning. Nicole Hannam. Amy Hansen. Corl Harms. Beth Harris. Robin Hauser. Eric Heindselman. Thom- as 98 People 4848482323484848234823234853535348485348485353484848484848484848484823532302020202232348484823532353534853234853234823232323232323482323232323230100020202 Heisel. Gregory Helmralh. Erika Henley. Stacey Henry. Lori Hensley. Christopher Hermann. Houghs Herring, lin.t Heyn. Gregg Hilsl. Patrick Hinton. Jesse Hinton. Lisa Hirsh. Amy Hootselle. Jennifer Horne. Stephanie Hughes, laurie Hunt. Daniel Ingram. Antonio Isbell. Edith Kristi Maddox holds her cal Ti- ger before leav- ing for the East Peoria Festival of Lights Parade. Jody Rennick adds that extra spray for a long lasting hold through the fall play. After a long day at school. Kim Allen gels a chance to call home for a ride. 99 On .� ski retreat. Wendy Saver. Rei y Buller. Kara Spence, and Jenny Slairwall enjoy goofing off. Rick Alford. Robin Hamman. and Korty Johnson meet before school in freshman hall lo in- form each other of Ihe latest gossip. lita Roth volunteers to help in the library during her study hall. Jacobs. Rhonda Johnson. Carlos Johnson. Korry Jones. Timothy Jordan. Steven Ramp. Jonathan Keck. Brian Kelly. Shannon Kendrick. Timothy Kepple. Lynn Kidd. Ryan Kiefer. Pieter King. Diana Kirchgessner. Stacie Kirchgessner. Ste- phen Klecker. Jason Krider. James Krishnamoorthi. Su- brahnanyam Kuchan. Joseph Kuhn. Brian Kuhn. Sheri Kurz. Franny Kuller. Richard Langan. Jennifer lee. Woo I egg. Jessica Leone, tarry Jr. Lewis. Sean lewis. Shari Lindbeck. Tori Lindberg. Kara Linder. Mark Long. Russell Loppnow. Bryan Lovier. Laura Lovin. Keith Ly. Ha Maddox. Kristi Mantz. lames Marsh. Laura McCabe. Andrew McClaskey. Chad McCormick. Stephen Mervis. Keith Miller. Ericka Jr. Mikulecky. Susan Miller. Jon McDaniel. Jennifer Miller. Christopher Miller. Mark McDaniel. Thomas Miller. Claudia Mock. Matthew Jr. Miller. David Moreland. Adam Mehta. Mona Miller. Dawn Motteler. acole Meissner. William Meister. Tonya Muniz. Kemp Murr. Justin Murray. Susan Myers. Robert Nathan. Susan Neal. Gwendolyn Nelson. John Nisanci. Didem Noble. Jamie Oberlander. Steph- anie Omeara. Mary Parker. Kimberly Patton. Gary Paulsen. Brian Perino. Gina Phillips. Amy Pospeschil. Jason Post. Paul Powell. Tina Price. Elan da Pritzker. Matthew Proksch. Kendall Purifoy. Todd Rahman. Asif Rardon. lisa Reardon. Barbara Rennick. Jody Rest. Michael Rieger. Kara Right. Brian Robosky. William III Rogan. Antony Ross. Derek Roth. Brian Roth, lila Ruck. Holly Ruckle. Jennifer Rule. Jeff Russell. Brian Rutherford. Char- mane Rutherford, larissa Rutherford. Tab- bat ha 4848485353535348485353534853484853232323532323232323484848534853532348482353532323232323235348534853484853234848484823482323484823232348485353234853234823 Saver. Wendy Schauerte. Mark Schenck. Joel Schielein. Brock Schleeter. Timothy Scliffet. Caroline Schmidgall. Karrie Schofield. Julie Schultz. Michael Schwarzentraub. Jennifer Scuff ham. Lisa Sell. Terrence Senn. Matthew Sharpies. Michael Shaw. Chitaqua Simpson. Janson Slane. James Slaughter. Tammy II! Stopping to pose for a picture in Freshman hall are (left to right) Jeanne Droege. Lau- rie Hughes. Connie Clark. Holly Belcher. Teresa Burke, and Anita Burch. Preparing for the dress rehearsal of Take Her. She's Mine is freshman Stacey Hamm. 103 Devouring Susie Q's and nachos during lunch are (from left) Adam More- land. Tony Tseng. Chris Martin, and Russell Long. Displaying his more gentle personality, freshman Doug Hermann holds his best friend's little brother. A rowdy group of freshman show off their very creative Halloween costumes. Jennifer Schwarzen- Iraub ignores Jess Brown as he tries to apologize. Slodki. Lisa Smith. Felicia Smith. Jeffery Smith. Karen Smith. Lovell Smith. Heal Snarr. Preston Spence. Kara Spiekermann. Kim- berly Stairwall. Jennifer Stephens. Mark Stokes. Jeff Strickler. Molly Sluller. Jarquine Jr. Suri. Chelan laylor. Darrel Taylor. Eric Taylor. Lakeshia KM 01010102020123485348232353482323484848235353482348485353485348 lay lor. Rhonda I or roll. Parient' Thomas. Lisa Ihomas. Shaconda Thomason. Michele Tockes. Denise Tomblin. Christina Tomlin. Bradford Tomlin. Brian Torrey. Wendy Tran, rhuong Trees. Erie Tseng. Tony Tucker. Jeffery Ulrich. Elin Vancleave. Timothy Vogel. Misty Walker. Brett Wallace. Charles Ware. Shawanna Washington. Janee Watson. Tonya Watts. Shameka Weber. Julie Weirich. Tina Wetzler. Christoph Wiley. Kenneth Williams. Stephanie Witlekiend. Cather- ine Woolsey. Robert Wor rick. Jodi Wright. Timothy Young. Daieon Young. Jarod Young. Spencer Youngren. Kathleen Ziffren. Elizabeth 48484848484823482323232348234848485348484848532323534853488953232348232323232323532323232353532348234848234848484848485348488923232323234823232348485353 Retirement Mr. Hernandez explain a difficult Spanish assignment to sophomore Matt Cain. Retirement came to four teachers on the Richwoods staff this year. Mrs. June Combs, Guidance Director, re- tired after 24 years on the Richwoods staff. Miss Helen Bruns. Art Teacher for 22 years. Mr. Orlando Hernandez, Spanish Teacher, was a mem- ber of the staff at Richwoods for 22 years. Mrs. Jean Partham. Math and Computer Teacher, was a staff member for 20 years. As a tribute from students and staff, an open house was held on Sunday. May 22 in the newly remodeled Richwoods terrazzo area. Memories were shared, congratulations and goodbyes were said and each teacher was shown special ap- preciation for all of the time and effort that they put forth in order to see that their stu- dents received the best possi- ble education. They will be missed by students and teach- ers for the hard work and dedication that they displayed during their tenure at RHS. We would just like to say thank you for all that you have contribut- ed to the character and quality chool. Best of luck in your re- tirement-. you will not soon be forgotten. Family, friends, and co- workers attend the Tea in honor of the four retiring teachers. Mrs. Combs sighs and contemplates how she will ever finish all of her paperwork. Miss Helen Bruns instructs her students on how to draw flowers at the A R T. Club flower bed. Barbecued pig. chips and desserts are enjoyed by many at the fund raiser pig roast for Mrs. Jayne Johnson Fellow pianist Jenny Hung watches as Dave Sherman shows his talent on the keys. Richwoods' Pig Roast and Olym- pics The halls of RHS echoed the many tal- ents of students this fall. Bands, dancers and pianists dazzled their audience at the 1937-1988 Talent Show. Competition was stiff, but a winner emerged. The winning band, consisting of Josh Croland. Dean Dailey. Jay Centers. Josh Gulley. Deric Jackson and Kudzi Ka- sembera. played The One I Love by REM. Student Council treated them to a dinner at Avanti's as a reward. Thursday. April 23. was the night that many gathered to give their contributions to the Mrs. Jayne Johnson memorial fund. The Pig Roast and Olympics helped to raise around six thousand dollars for Mrs. Johnson s children's educational fund. After dinner, the Olympics were held in the gym. Tug of war. a cookie eating con- test, quick change, and a basketball shoot- ing contest were battled by the different classes and the Juniors emerged victori- ous. Senior Deric Jackson wows Richwoods with his singing talent. Pulling with all their might, the students in the junior class emerges victorious in the tug of war. Talent Show Pig Roast (07 Student Council Representative Betsy Butler and Senator Wendy aver show their RHS spirit by collecting toys and cans lor the can (ood drive' ICS Clubs members work to promote teen awareness against driving Working long hours after school are Excalibur staffers Lori Herman. Roberta Horn. Lila Roth and Amy Reiker. rms Royalties. Division Page � 09 Royalettes. Front Rowt M. McDaniel. M. Rogers. S. Schmidt. C. Enter. Second Row: K. Wineinger. E. Scott. S. Goldfine. C. Harks. J. Kellogg. T. Shields. T. Newburger. J. Slepian. K. Maurer. J. Oberlander.Back Row: A. Hussey. T. Stevens. S. Gunn. H. Miller. S. Voss. T. Pitcher. S. Hurst. S. Rittmiller. S. larson. J. Kirby. Moving to the Beat Royaleltes.Squad Leaders: Mi- chelle McDaniel. Missy Rogers. Stephanie Schmidt. Claire Enter. This year's Royalettes squad took big- ger and better strides forward than ever before. Consisting of twenty-six mem- bers. the Royalettes made a special effort to make teamwork their number one pri- ority. Many members of this year's team felt that everyone was giving their best to make the Royalettes an outstanding group. Squad leader Stephanie Schmidt commented. The squad was extremely enthusiastic about this year's routines. It took a lot of hard work, but the perfor- mances and good times we had made it all worthwhile. Besides performing in the half-time shows at Richwoods home football and basketball games and at pep assemblies, the Royalettes participated in a number of other community-related events. March- ing in the Annual Santa Claus Parade. St. Patrick's Day Parade and Veteran's Day Parade were some of them. The Roya- lettes also ushered for the Comstock The- atre. Attending the American Drill Team As- sociation summer camp at the University of Illinois in July was one summer activity hor four days, the Royalettes learned new techniques and routines to enhance their ability to perform. Overall, this was a terrific year for the Royalettes. Sponsor Cheryl Rauhaus com mented.” This year's squad was a ver dedicated and creative one. They al worked very hard and. in my opinion, the Royalettes are the best squad in the city!' JulK Mdmjn IK) Club Out on the football field, the Royalettes perfect their kick line. The Royalettes once again pul their best foot forward! The junior year Royalettes show their awesome RHS spirit. Practicing for a great visual effect are Stephanie Lar- son. Tammi Stevens. Carrie Tiarks and Jenny Kirby. The senior Royalettes' routine was the product of many hours of practicing. Royalettes III Freshman Cheerleaders: W. Wheeler. I. Dalton. M. Grundon. L. Kepple. J. Ren- nick. Junior Varsity: K. Baurer. M. Taraska. H. Marshall. I. Sturdivant. M. Eisele. At an after school practice the freshman cheerleaders appreciate the new and larger terazzo area. During an after school practice, freshman Wendy Wheeler receives some personal attention from sponsor Mrs. Cleary. Having a little fun after their performance at a basketball game, the Spirit Squad is all smiles. 115 Clubs On the Up and Up Putting their best foot forward, Rich- woods High School's twenty-five cheer- leaders combined hardwork and enthusi- asm and came up with a great year. The cheerleaders were chosen by a panel of judges and were judged on various abili- ties. The cheerleaders were then broken into four major sections. They were the Varsity Squad, with captains Stephanie Long and Tiffani Miller; the Spirit Squad, with captains Aimee Reed and Tara Pren- tice; and the Junior Varsity Squad, with captains Heidi Marshall and Heidi Stein- berg. This year the freshman cheer- leaders rotated as captains each week. The cheerleaders had a vigorous prac- ticing schedule. They worked on their various chants, flips and warm-up exer- cises every Tuesday and Thursday from 2:45 untill 4:00. The cheerleaders got a chance to show off their talents at various state tournaments throughout the year. Their long, hard hours of work paid off when the Varsity Squad took second place at the State Fair. The girls raised the money needed to take part in these competitions by spon- soring an annual craft show. The money raised also helped to pay for new uni- forms. To stay in shape, the cheerleaders also attended a summer camp. They all agreed that it was well worth it and that it proved to be a very fun experience. Aimee Reed, a cheerleader for three years offered this comment on cheerlead- ing as a whole this year. Cheerleading is a lot of work. A lot of time and effort is put forth to both raise and maintain the school spirit here at RHS. but in the end it is all worth it!” CUuJu GfOuminn With their awesome spirit at the state tournament game, the RHS cheer- leaders tried to get the crowd of fans involved as much as possible. Varsity Cheerleaders: W. Brown. W. Johnson. T. Miller. S. Long. J. Armi- tage. L. Bradley. J. Hojczyk. Spirit Squadi T. Prentice. A. Reed. M. Jones. J. Zipfel. C. Duren. J. Swart- zentraub. D. Wyand. Cheerleading 113 Another Successful Season With a record of 15-2 the Richwoods Var- J. V. Green Hockey Team. From Row: E. Mathewson. G. Sherwood. T. Hohulin. R. Coker. M. Watne. Rock Row: E. Hauser. R Hamman. P. Swords. E. Helm rath. R. Ryerly. Coach Schmaltz. Team captains.seniors Robert Campbell and Matt Mcloughlin accept the league championship trophy. sity Hockey team continued their streak of successful seasons. The streak may soon be broken, though, as this years team will lose eight seniors. Even though a large part of this years team is leaving”, commented optimistic senior Tim Wil- liams. I think the remaining guys can pull it together and win some games.” The two J.V. teams also experienced some success. They continue preparing players for the varsity level. If the sup- port continues from the teams members and the fans , commented senior captain Rob Campbell. Richwoods hockey should continue to be successful.” Jo� h Gullrv jik) PjtrKiJ Varsity Hockey Team. Front Row: M. McLoughlin. J. Rucher. T. Neuhaus. J. Rlair. D. Jensen. R. Coker. C. McLoughlin. S. Henrikson. Rack Row.- Coach Davis. J. Gulley. S. Oberlander. T. Williams. A. Kusler. J. Weldy. R. Campbell. D. Schroff. Coach Roivin. J.V. While Hockey Team. Front Row: J. Gul- ley. J. Rucher. D. Pascoe. R. Gomez. J. Tucker. Rack Row: Coach Eberle. R. Tomlin. M. Leiter. P. Morris. J. Mulgrew. S. Saver. D. Schroff. Coach Greg Eberle. Senior Tim Williams gives some help to senior Jim Weldy as Jim steals another victory for the Ice Knights. 114 Clubs Swim guard students practice freestyle strokes before hitting the pool. New Strokes for Young Folks Early on Saturday mornings many young- sters would enter the Richwoods swim- ming pool area eager to learn a new stroke. RHS students had the opportunity to teach these kids how to swim. They did get paid S3.35 an hour, but the guards did not do it for the money. The satisfaction of teaching a student the joy of swimming was reward enough. Jrth CulW And pAUklA MjddtU Senior Jennifer Veir. sitting on the edge of the diving well, encourages her students to tread water. Junior Aimee Reed gives some extra help to three of her students. Senior Melissa Rogers shows her student the kicking technique while using a kickboard. Gregory Loppnow moves his student through the freestyle stroke. Guard and Hockey 115 Striving to be the Best! This year to be the best, Richwoods’ Student Council incorporated their main theme, student involvement throughout the I987-I9S8 school year. The Student Council president Steve Biever and vice- president Matt Jones, as well as others involved in Student Council, worked very hard throughout the year. Steve Biever commented. Student Council is teaching me responsibility and to work with other people.” This was exactly what the 1987- I98S Student Council achieved. They ac- complished their goal by interacting in nu- merous activities. The Student Council began the year by placing suggestion boxes throughout the school and in the classrooms. Everyone was impressed with the responses and the Student Council felt that it helped tremen- dously. Other activities, which were school ori- ented. included the selling of candy and cards and various holidays, a number of after-game dances, a very successful tal- ent show and a great escape from class, the in-school movie. Out of school the Student Council was also extremely active. First, they along with many of the RHS students took part in the Can-A-Thon. They raised over two thousand cans which benefited Peoria's needy. Mrs. Riley's class took first place with 491 cans. Secondly, they took part in the Walk for Mankind. The money they raised went to St.Jude. To celebrate their efforts was a gathering at Bergan High School. Lastly, during the Christmas sea- son. the Student Council held their annual Toys for Tots. The many toys the students brought in brightened the lives of many Peoria children. To help celebrate the sea- son, the Student Council visited the elder- ly at Americana Health Center. Patricia Maddox commented. I think the elderly at the nursing home enjoyed our visit and we made their Christmas a little merrier. Junior Steve Morris summed up what he felt by saying. This year's Student Coun- cil was definitely a great success. The fact that students were involved proved to be a great combination. I'm glad I put forth the effort to be active because it was a great experience! lisj Kvn Student Council Officers. Front Row: P. Maddox. S. Goldfine. S. Matheson. Second Row: M. McCormick. M. Unes. Back Row, Vice-president M. Jones. Sponsor Mrs. Fink. President S. Biever. Senators. Front Row: M. Jones. D. Bash. W. Saver. J. Hojczyk. J. Rennick. Second Row. K. Baurer. S. Bash. B. Vyverberg. S. Morris. K. Herman. S. Ahlstrom. Back Row: T. Miller. K. Spiekermann. C. Sell. D. Jackson. B. Woolsey. House: D. Nisanci. C. Crawford. Second Row■ t. Lin. M. Watkins. N. Haschke. M. Eisele. B. Butler. E. Scott. S. Riltmiller. S. Zipfel. T. Broyhill. Back Row, D. Stoppenha- gen. T. Tuerk. K. Cassidy. B. Leiler. S. Hurst. J. Grube. 116 Clubs After a frustrating StuJent Council meeting. S. Biever. M. Jones, and T. Miller, discuss various problems with Mrs. Fink. J. Hojczyk and W. Wheeler tally up the total cans col- lected for the Christmas food drive. After shopping at various RHS classrooms. B. Butler and W. Saver display the toys and cans they received. S. Biever and S. Bash help load the many cans collect- ed at RHS for the needy. S. Biever Student Council President, enjoys the com- pany at Americana Health Center. Mrs. Riley's homeroom, winners of the can food drive, enjoy their victory breakfast. Student Council IP Speech and Debate Sophomore Steve McCollum com- ments. Speech is a great way to be more expressive. It has done a lot for me. including building more self- confidence and communication skills.” Some of the speech categories are Humorous Interpretation. Dramatic Interpretation. Verse. Prose. Humor- ous Duet Acting. Dramatic Duet Ac- ting.Original Comedy. Radio. Origi- nal Oratory, and Declamation. The Speech team was sponsored by Mr. Peters and he had nothing but praise for his large and building team”. Senior Cathy Setterlund and Junior Jennifer Elmore placed sixth and fifth in state. Jenny had also qualified for nationals with Junior Sean Matheson in Nashville. Tennes- see. Debate is also an excellent activ- ity here at Richwoods. It taught stu- dents to research a topic thoroughly and to think and to speak on their feet. The Debate Team's year was high- lighted by the third place state fin- ish accomplished by Freshmen Mark Miller and Andy McCabe in Novice Tournament. The two made sponsor Mrs. Points and Richwoods very proud. Mm WJH III Debate. G. Peri no. R Horn. S. Nathan. Second Row: Mrs. Points. K. Gleason. D. Nisanci. A. Cox. B. Gross. F. Safdari. Ihird Row. N. Smith. H. Rahman. L. Sweetland. S. Apsey. A. McCabe. T. Tseng. Fourth Row. A. Rahman. M. Schauerte. M. Miller. K. Cox. Y. Safdari. D. Jensen. A. Kusler. B. Scott. Debate Team Members Beth Gross. Kim Gleason and Fawzia Safdari practice hours for an upcoming challenge. Mark Miller and Andy McCabe show off their third place trophy in Ho vice Debate. 118 Club Senior Dave Null and Junior M.iil Tornow may have silly faces bul they make their parts so much more Tun and believable. Speech Team P. lee. K. Smith. R Horn. A. Yohe. A. Stephens. J. Herman. M. Cristobal. Second Row: C. Endres. K. Herman. $ Matheson. D. Hardy. R. Roth- baum. A lewis. S. McCollum. J. Elmore. Third Row Mr. Peters. M. Dibadj. 1. lin. N. Hanning. J. Newburger. M. Hagaman. E- Smith. J. B. Mantz. V. Bauer. Fourth Row: Y. Rahman. P. Schmidgall. E. Helmrath. J. Zimdars. D. Nutt. M Tornow. K. Cox. C. Selterlund. J. Martin. Senior Cathy Selterlund and Junior John Zimdars really enjoy and enthusi- astically approach their lines. Speech Debale M9 Actors Step into Their Roles Reader's Theater, directed by Mr. Pe- ters. had a fun year. Also known as group interpretation. Reader s Theater is a play production put together from several books and magazines done sometimes with or without a script. There is no light- ing. set. or props involved. The play is put on by twelve people and it lasts for thirty minutes. Members take their play to con- test and go from regionals to sectionals to state. The play this year was called 196$ and was all about that year. It began with the Vietnam War and went through the assas- sination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The play ended with the hippies demonstra- tion at the convention in Chicago. It was an outstanding production put on by super kids that worked hard.” ex- claimed Mr. Peters. It was a lot of fun because we all worked well together. said Cathy Setter- lund, member of Reader’s Theater. Contest Play was directed by Mrs. Mor- ris and was a full length play cut down to forty minutes having the same basic plot as the full length play. A mobile set that can be set up and taken down in ten min- utes is used, instead of the regular full stage set. This year the play was called Finders Creepers, a murder-mystery comedy. I enjoyed being in the cast of Finders Creepers because it was a fun play to do and we had a great cast of many enjoyable people. commented Kristy Herman. Fxnny Kvu Having fun while hard at work are Reader't The.Uer cost membert John Zimdart. Dove Suit. Sean Malhe- fon. Paul Schmid gall. Jenny Martin and Kritly Her- man. Poring for a photo while relaxing from acting are Conteri Play cart memberr Tammy Hewburger. Krirty Herman. Malou Crirtobal. Ann Yohe. Dawn Davit. Jane Stanley. Carter Canterbury and Lynn Metrose. IX Club Studying their lines for upcoming scenes ore John Zimdars. Pave Nutt. Sean Matheson. Paul Schmidgall. Jenny Marlin. Vicki Bauer. Kristy Herman. Liz Smith and Mary Hageman Contest Play members Steve McCullum and Paul Schmidgall enthusiastical- ly approach their roles. Sophomore Tammy Hewburger creates a scene in which her character is reading in a large chair. Reader's Theater Contest Play 121 The Key to Rich woods All you had to do was look around and you would see just how busy the Key Club was this year. Many people are not familiar with the Key Club and what it has to offer. The Key Club is a group sponsored by the Subur- ban Kiwanis that helps in community service. Sponsored here at RHS by Mr. Hughes and Mrs. Austin, the Key Club's fourty-three members met twice a month to plan their service activities for that month. They par- ticipated in such events as Octoberfest. the Arthritis Balloon Launch. Back to School Night. Teacher's Institute. Peanut Day. the bloodmobile. the Governor's luncheon, the rose sale and the debate and quiz bowl tour- naments. The Key Club also helped out with the Salvation Army bell ringing and the mem- bers were ushers for the Fall Play. j� li« At3 Key Club meeting studenti g3ther in Mr. Hughes' room before school phoning more important duties they will accomplish. Richwoods Key Club members listen as Cathy Setter- land speaks about upcoming events and important issues. Key Club First Row S. Nathan. M. Cris- tobal. K. Swanson. W. Koury. D. Miller. Second Row: H. Ruck. M. Miller. M Keen. A. Cox. A. Buckingham. 1. McDaniel. J. Croland. Third RowA. Crosman. U. Seshagiri. J. Martin. B. Bergia. I Reynolds. 1. Sanders. J. Bai- ley. D. Nathan. Fourth Row: C. Setter- lund. I. Benson. 6. Landis. L. Lindholm. J. Galloway. D. Dailey. C. Bohannan. J. Bowers. M. Anderson. Fifth Row: Mrs. Austin. S. Filandrinos. L. Ruppert. K. Ruppert. L. Ballew. D. Hurn. G. Wether ill. J. Ruck. A. Points. 122 Club RHS’ Scholastic Bowl When was the rocket first invented? Who invented the diesel engine? These are just a couple of the challenging ques- tions that the Scholastic Bowl members were tested on this year. The Scholastic Bowl consisted of five members on a team plus substitutes. In order to become a member of the team, the members of the scholastic bowl had to take a test over a wide variety of subjects. The team's efforts were very time con- suming. They had to work on the comput- er and do extensive research to prepare for competition. On the average the mem- bers met three times per week. There were a couple of advantages to being on the scholastic bowl team. The students had a lot of fun while preparing for the competition. They also learned a lot of material, which helped them to pre- pare for the ACT and SAT. As for disadvantages, the scholastic bowl was very time consuming and there was a lot of preparation involved. Tony Tseng summed it all up by com- ment ing. It was hard work but also a lot of fun. Id Kan Ne.il Smith .mil Tony Tseng go over some basic strategy Tor their next opponent. Mrs. Juergens. sponsor of the Scholastic Bowl team, lends a helping hand to Amy Rieker and Angela Upper!. Key Club Scholastic Bowl 123 Languages Live at RHS! French hl.tlion.il Honor Society: Front Row: T. Kaneshiro. M. Jones. S. Parton. S. Sullivan. A. Lewis. R. Horn. Second Row: K. Bauer. C. Duren. J. Vier. A. DeGiovani. J. Elmore. S. Rasmussen. L. Lin. Third Row: 8. DeBord. J. Pearsall. S. Kuhn. L. Kurz. M. Shasha. W. Koury. N. Christoffersen. R. Counce. Fourth Row: C. Conrady. T. Miller. T. Sciatica. A. Davis. G. Landis. B. Bergia. K. Sleeth. H. Miller. H. Rahman. Fifth Row: G. Weinger. R. Coker. J. Bowers. B. Bare. T. Fitzsimmons. D. Sherman. J. Ruck. E. Birch. M. Wells. C. Grossmann. S. Filandrinos. Putting her French reading abilities to good use. Kim Spieker- mann enjoys .1 rare look at a recent issue of a Belgian paper. L'homme qui sail deux langues esi vaut deux.” Loosely translated this means. A man who knows two languages is worth twice as much. This is the slogan of the French Honor Society. In order to be invited to join the FNHS. a student must have maintained an A average in French and a B+ average for the previous three semesters in all other classes. This year was bustling with activity! Steve Filandrinos was elected president of the FNHS. with Amy Lewis as vice-president and Stacy Parton as both secretary and treasurer. The French National Honor Society provided RHS with several helpful services. Members of the FNHS were available after school to help French students re- view for tests and final exams. The FNHS also joined the French Club in watching a French movie entitled Mon Oncle”. The FNHS also sam- pled some French cuisine. Several members brought in ingredients to make such French desserts as Madelines ans Mousse au Chocloate. Mrs. Juergens. who created the FNHS chapter at RHS in 1976 says. When I created the French National Honor Society I wanted to give French students some recogni- tion for academic excellence as well as enabling them to have fun and learn more about France and the French culture. I hope this has been achieved.” CljodiJl Gtottminn German Club: First Row: R. Melton. S. Lee. M. Herrmann. R. Kaneshiro. C. Ahlslrom. Second Row: S. Jordan. E. Lamprecht. E. Helmrath. J. Dempsey. M. Anderson. J. Burgess. C. Roberts. C. Roman. Third Row: M. Hand. K. Gleason. A. Williams. M. Linder. G. Moore. R. Kutter. A. Jones. S. Whetsell. (5. Heppard. Fourth Row. K. Smith. I. Sweelland. J. Hootselle. J. Johnson. S. Brethorst. Mrs. Mathews. M. Selby. T. Melton. L. Reliford. N. Haschke. R. Kidd. French Club:Firsl Row: L. Roth. N. Haning. 5. Nathan. T. Chang. I. Hughes. J. Hung. Second Row: M. Keen. L. Rardon. H. Ruck. R. Tomlin. F. Kurz. A. Ricker. G. Perino. Third Row: J. Stairwalt. D. Davis. C. Scliffet. S. Zuller. T. Newburger. J. Legg. •24 Club Along with the FNHS. many French students were also involved in the French Club. Franny Kurz. freshman French Club member remarked. I real- ly liked going to the French Club meet- ings. For me it was something new. It gave me a chance to learn more about France while having fun.” As in the past, the French Club mem- bers joined together and collected money by holding several fund raisers to send one or two students to a French language summer camp. This year there were twenty or so members in the club. Holly Ruck was chosen as president and Jessica Legg. Jenny Stairwalt and Erika Helmrath were elected as vice president, secre- tary. and treasurer respectively. Mrs. Juergens was the coordinator for the French Club and several of the FNFIS' ativities were held together. All in all this was an eventful year for the French students at Richwoods. This holds true for Richwoods’ Ger- man students, too. The 24 members of this year’s German Club elected Missy Eland as their president. Rosanna Mel- ton was chosen vice president and Ed Lamprecht and Sam Jordan were trea- surer and secretary respectively. A de- sire of students to speak German with other students and one dollar in dues were required to join the German Club. Members met about once a month in Mrs. Mathews', their sponsor's, room. At meetings they had refreshments, played bingo and Win. Lose or Draw. This year the German Club went on a fun filled trip to Great America also. Ed Lamprecht summed up the club as ”a great opportunity to learn German . At.� French Club meeting Amy Hansen. Holly Ruck. Jessica Legg. April Williams and Stacey Owen display various French products which contribute so much to our every- day life. Sophomore Mall Garrett tries to impress his classmate Samantha Jordan with his knowledge of Germany. As other German students concentrate on reading German maga- zines. sophomore Gene Heppard seems to be somewhat distracted. FNHS Foreign Language 135 Potpourri and Chess at RHS Each person is an individual with his or her interests. Probably the quickest way to express your talents and to make new friends is to join a club. There were many clubs available at Richwoods this year. Two of the possibilities included the Chess Club and the Potpourri Club. One of the clubs that began just after the start of the school year was the Chess Club. Chess is and excellent activity for those who relish problem solving and in- tellectual competition. With help from the advisor, Mr. Bill Wilkinson, four to ten players met in the school library Mondays and Wednesdays after school for lec- tures, lessons, and head-to-head competi- tion. Five of these players made up p team which competed in the Central Illinois Scholastic Chess League against teams form five other local school. Mr. Wilkin- son said. I'm pleased with the improve- ments our poayers made. Given their rela- tive youth. I expect that we’ll surprise a lot of people next year.” Another club available at Richwoods this year was the Potpourri Club. The Pot- pourri Club was available to all students who like hearing impaired. Sponsored by Mrs. Liszewski and Mrs. Mercer, the group ot Potpourri Uub members met ev- ery other Tuesday in room 317. These or- ganized meetings took place so the stu- dents could learn more about communi- cating with the hearing impaired, such as using sign language. By using sign lan- guage. the hearing students learned the alphabet and some common expressions such as good morning”, thank you”, how are you today?” and what time is it?” When she was asked what she liked most about the Potpourri Club. Mrs. Lisz- weski responded. I think it is nice for the hearing people to want to come and learn sign language so they can communicate with the hearing impaired.” lony lif«f Potpourri Club member Amy Purtseher. Debbi Bash. and Barrie Schmidgall practice basic sign language skills. Senior Debbi Bash practices her knowledge of sign language with the sponsor Mrs. Mercer. The Potpourri Club member's knowledge of sign language will aid in communication with the hearing- imparied students at Richwoods. Here members Debbi Bash. Amy Purtseher and Bar- rie Schmidgall. with sponsor Mrs. Mercer, perfect their skills. 126 Club Potpourri Row One W. Jackson. N. Rlack.ird. A. H.inn.im. Row Twoi A. Plough. [. Halperin. M. Cristobal. J. Britten. Row Ihree J. Hung. K. Schmidgall. D. Rash. I. frilsch. M. Simpson. A. Purtscher. L Roth. Row Four Mrs. Mercer. N. Klien. W1'. Murray. 1. Roberson. R. Smith. Mrs. Liszewski. Chess Club members Chris Sopher and Jim Dempsey practice with sponsor Mr Wilkinson. Chess Club members Jony Iseng and Neal Smith practice alter school for an upcoming match Potpourri Ches 127 J.E. T.S. From Row: S. Sullivjn. H. Haghighi. E. Haahn. M. Mehta. D. Miller. Second Row: T. Sanders. A. Millen. A. Booth. B. Malferty. A. Forozon. P. lee. Third Row: T. Fitzsimmons. L. Ruppert. K. Hultgren. D. Scuffham. S. Covey. K. Cox. A. Busier. Fourth Row: Mr. Gar- rison. C. Canterbury. J. Spiekermann. D. Nutt. M. Anderson. Y. SafDay. J. Radley. J. Burgess. Mrs. Baird. Students John Gallo- way. Gwen Goad and Ted Neuhaus make full use of computers provided at RHS. I W I J.E. T.S. Com- puter Club J.E.T.S. had and interesting club this year. J.E.T.S. stands for Junior Engineering Technical Society. It is designed for kids interested in engi- neering. science and math. This year this ambitious group of thirty-two young adults, usually met monthly. The group con- sisted mostly of juniors and seniors with a desire for freshmen and sophomores. To start off the year the J.E.T.S. made their own boats and has a race with them. In the spring they designed and made bridges. The J.E.T.S. took field trips to the Chicago area to labs such as Argon and Fermi. J.E.T.S. also went on a tour of Caterpillar and saw the cutting laser. Another club to join to have fun and learn simo- tanously here at RHS this year was the Computer Club. Many people joined this year and had a lot of fun. The Computer Club met in room 412 once or twice a month. The school provided them with such computers as the IBM X-l and IBM P-C. The Computer Club members usually shared ideas, played games and lent out disks from their own computers at home. 128 Club t+nKii w; s- trw.H K:i � !brr tf The I9S7-I9SS Computer Club: T. Tseng. R. Kuo. J. Legg. Y. L. Ruck. S. Kellen. and R. Smith. I 4 ’ «vk Kt K J.E.T.S. Computer Club 139 In Step With the Shield. This year's Shield staff consisted of thirty-sev- en members and six editors. The editors' responsi- bilities ranged from deciding what topics should be written about to handing out and correcting assignments. Advisor Mr. deFabbio explained that the staff, which was chosen by the editors, was trying out many new innovations with this year’s Shield. He also pointed out that the staff was concerned with controversial issues, such as teen pregnancy. While the staff of the Shield usually put out eight to ten issues a year, this number was cut to six this year. This decrease in issues was largely due to increasing printing costs. Another change in this year's Shield was it's method of operation. The staff started to use its computer more, and most of their copy was put on disks. Mr. dePabbio added that this year's staff had a very good attitude and was always willing to work hard to make each issue the best it could be. Jenny Van Winkle Sports editor junior Ren Vyverberg transfers copy onto a computer disk. 130 Clubs Senior Tad Neuhaus. junior Ramsay Kuo and senior Amy Lewis plan .) layout for the front page of the Richwoods Shield. Shield Staff: Bottom Row hi. Stewart. A. Lewis. R Richardson. J. Hein. Second Row A. Purtscher. R. Horn. $. Lee. I. hleuhaus. M. Cristobal. B Rothbaum. H. Ruck. Third Row R. Tseng. E. Scott. T. Shields. L. Striker. T. Sciabica. S. Matheson. hi. Haning. A. Cox. Fourth Row M. Grundon. K. Muniz. A. Walvoord. R. Kuo. B. Vyverberg. M. Schauerte. M. Mehta. T. Plotkin. J. Martin. Fifth Row: A. Stephens. S. Durham. S. Filandrinos. S. Mooberry. T. Day. J. Batchelder. L. Turow. H. Rahman. 6. Weinger. Shield 131 I % i I A Step Ahead of the Rest! Put Your Best Foot Forward was the theme for this year’s Excalibur and it is also the reason behind the staff's dedication to the yearbook. To put out a yearbook that was as good as the year before.” was Mr. Christiansen's goal for the 1987-1988 yearbook staff. This was Mr. Christian- sen’s first year as the yearbook advi- sor. Fie. along with the co-editors Patri- cia Maddox and Jill Herman, spent many Wednesdays and sometimes ev- eryday preparing this yearbook to be the best. The yearbook staff’s seventy-five members worked long, hard hours de- signing layouts, writing and rewriting copy, and finalizing before the dead- I I Excalibur Staff: Front Row: K. Herman. R. Tseng. G. Goad. P. Maddox. J. Her- man. T. Morris. L. Roth. M. Cristobal. Second Row: R. Horn. K. Swanson. 4. Ricker. T. Tseng. E. Scott. T. Kane- shiro. N. Haning. H. Ruck. L. Lin Third Row: T. Sanders. L. Reynolds. C. Kaneti. K. McCord. J. Veir. T. Miller. J. Feldman. L. Kurz. J. Blank. F. Kurz Fourth Row: M. Wall. K. Maddox. L. Herman. E. Smith. L. Schroff. S. Schmidt. $■ Zutter. A. Herman. J. Pe- gues. D. Swords. T. Myers. Fifth Row: J. Watt. D. Slape. B. Scott. K. Cassidy. K. Ju- sits. C. Grossmann. A. Wal- voord. J. Allen. J. Van Win- kle. D. Raby. lines. Mr. Christiansen stated that the staff was excellent and very hard working. As for co-editors Patricia Maddox and Jill Herman, he says that they were good editors and they knew how to put together a good yearbook. Patricia and Jill attended camps over the summer to prepare themselves for the task of editing the yearbook staff. I am very happy that I got a staff that was willing to put in the time to make a good year- book. states Mr. Christiansen. The Ad Staff was another part of this excellent group. Mrs. Bales was the ad- visor for the staff for her third year. This staff also worked many long hours selling ads to merchants and designing the layouts for these ads. The two Excalibur staffs did their best to design a yearbook that every- one would enjoy and one that would be remembered. Jodi Allen Academic staff mem- bers. senior Kelly Cassidy and junior Gwen Goad select photos for their lay- out. 132 Clubs MI ExcoUbur Ad St Jiff: Front Row: A. Croim.ni. ft Bergio. M. Dibodj. E. tcrguson. S. Merrick, t. Clem. Second Row S. Riltmiller. Y. Rohmon. E. Tolley. R. Sleelh. M. Wott. J. Rich. Third Row E Scott. M Rreie. U'. Roury. O. H.igenbuch. I. Striker. L. Roth. Sponsor Mrs. Roles. Excalibur 133 S.A.P.P.: Front Row: Mrs. Kinsella. M. Cristob.il. L. Rutherford. R. Harris. S. Hamm. P. Hagenbuch. C. Endres. T. Britten. E. Halperin. Second Row: F. Kurz. B. Rolhbaum. S. Kelly. M. Palmer. E. Poolan. A. Lewis. W. Jackson. S. Nathan. B. Jackson. Third Row: T. Rutherford. D. Bush. C. Schliffet. A. Hermann. T. Miller. J. Veir. 4. Millen. A. Carr. V Hirsh. J. Rich. Fourth Row: T. Sanders. A. Phillips. K. Weinstein. C. Goodnall. B. Poke. A. Walvoord. B. Vyverberg. A. Rivan. J. Walt. T. Slaughter. A.R.T. student. Brian Keck is demonstrating his extreme ar- tistic ability. Thc I9$7-I9$$A.R. 1. Club is shown behind their RHS lands- caping efforts. R.H.S. A.R.T. Club S.A.D.D. S.A.D.D.. Students Against Drunk Driving, was a newly orga- nized club sponsored by Mrs. Kinsella. It is was an organization committed to ending deaths and injuries caused by drunk driv- ing. The club met regularrinking and driving problem of teen- agers in today's society. Early in the year the club had a special guest speaker from Proctor Chemical Dependency Center who discussed the effects of alcohol on the body. The club made posters and put them up around school and in grade schools to inform them of the existence of this club and of the drinking and driving problem. S.A.D.D. also performed skits for activities such as homecoming. The students at prom signed a raffle saying that they will not drive drunk or ride in a car with a drunk driver. S.A.D.D. also held a bade sale-fund raiser for publicity. Mr. Bush summed up the bake sale saying, It was super! A.R.T. Club, sponsored by Miss Bruns, also had a busy year. The members sold candy bars. M S M's. gummy bears, and jewelry to pay for the flower bulbs that were planted around the school yard. As always, it looked very beautiful. The A.R.T. Club put up lights on the trees in the courtyard at Christmas time. They were also responsible for the creative bulletin boards around RHS throughout the year. I like A.R.T. Club because it allows every individual to display their very own creativity.” stated Freshman Stephanie Ober- lander. 134 Franny Kurz S.A.P.P. members work on posters to help create interest in their cause. Ran Rothbaum and Pawn Pavis sell their delicious food to raise money for S A P P. A R T. Club S.A.D.D. 135 136 Academics How many times have we strolled into English class and wondered Why am I taking this class year after year?” First grammar then literature, where does it end? What many of us don't realize is that as we stumble through years of classes we are building and expanding our vocabu- lary and knowledge. This fact will make us more competitive in the job field in the years to come. When asked about what she viewed as the most beneficial aspect of taking Eng- lish four years. Ms. Schneider re- plied. Not only is it is important for the students to be able to write a well- structured resume, but also to sound well educat- ed. This is only achieved through prac- tice. Not only do English classes provide us with the basics such as grammar and vo- cabulary, but they also introduce us to lit- erature and its authors. Literature ex- pands our interests and opens our minds to the feelings and styles of past periods. IlfMM Mf|« Mrs. Kinsella demonstrates her commitment to her students. Juniors David Wagner and Steve Holliday express the personalities of theirSpoon River Anthology charac- ters through costumes. Mrs. Drew shows that even the morning can bring out a smile. An Ex tended Outlook 138 Academics There are many benefits of taking a for- eign language. Junior Angie Hermann ex- plains: Having taken three years of Span- ish has helped me a lot. Especially since I hope to pursue a career in international travel.” Not only do students have the opportu- nity to participate in many of the foreign language teachers offer trips during the summer or other school vacations. Over Easter vacation. French teachers Mine Hoerr and Mme Juer- gens each took a group of students to France. Each student had a chance to have a close up look at things they had only seen in pictures. Learning a foreign lan- guage. whether it is French. German or Spanish, not only allows us to speak and write that particular language but learn more about the culture of the region from which it originates. This in itself is very beneficial. linau Mrw German students diligently work on their assign- ments One of the many sights enjoyed by those on Mrs. Juergens ' trip to France was the Sacre Coeur in Paris. Mr. Hernandez explains a lesson on the board. English Foreign Language 139 Ability+ Determination- Success In the past year, the math department has made improvements ranging from new equipment to a change in the curricu- lum. The new equipment which ranges from wall graphs and geometry models to new IBM XT computers has already had an effect on classes. However, the proposed changes in the curriculum has had an even greater impact. In the past few years, many have ex- pressed a growing concern in the quality of education students are receiving. As a result.the high school department in dis- trict 150. in cooperation with area grade schools, have begun an experimental program to enhance the math curriculum. Mrs. Sath- off. chairman of the math department at RHS, said of the new program. We are trying to incorporate into our curriculum some of the suggestions for change made by teachers' associ- ations and state commit- tees and other northern Illi- nois school districts.” At the junior high level, a pilot program was started last year in which selected students in the seventh and eighth grade were allowed to take pre-algebra and algebra 1-2. The effect this program will have on high school courses has been anticipated. For exam- ple topics such as probability, statistics and solid geometry, which have not been taught in high school previously, may be offered. Tlixl k.icvihuo Junior Kari Rupperl looks on as Leigh Ballew takes .� break .ifler a hard day in Algehr.i. Juniors Shelly Zipfel and Beth Pavlacic ask Mr. Ham- merton for help with their trigonometry assignment. Junior Mark Thannert diligently works on his trigo- nometry assignment. 140 Academics Every year, many students at RHS take advantage of the wide range of science courses at RHS. It has become increasingly important to take these courses in order to fulfill the graduation requirements and prepare for college placement exams. A few years ago the science department ob- tained some apple computers, and in the past year the chemistry labs received new electronic balances. Outside of the classroom, students had many opportunities to test their skills and knowledge through competitions and var- ious other activities during the school year. One com- petition was the Bradley ACS exam held at Bradley University in May. Another way RHS stu- dents can apply their sci- ence skills and have fun at the same time is to join the JETS, sponsored by Mr. Gar- rison. Members of JETS have the opportunities to go on field trips and compete against other students in competitions. College-bound students can get a head start by taking second- year science courses. In addition to giving the student an opportunity to earn need- ed high school credits, these advanced science classes may sometimes allow stu- dents to waive basic courses in college. Through science, many doors are opened up to us. thus helping us to prepare for the future. lilU KlWlhiK Senior Jenny Oongloff ond juniors Toro Prentice o nd Rrondy Hogemon hove fun in physiology closs with Mr. McCumber ond Bones. Senior Lyn Rupperl core fully works lo determine the contents of her unknown solution during on eight week lob. Seniors Cotter Conterbury ond Dove Loewy get o chorge out of physics! Opening Door's Mith Science 141 Nkol Hjn.«s Seniors Cory Thompson. Part Wyss. and Cheri Stroup study in government class. The students listen and give feedback in Mr. Peeler's government class. Mr. Durham seems a bit surprised while teaching an enriched history class. Past, Present, and Future The Social Studies program at Rich- woods High School involves twelve differ- ent subjects. The most commonly taken classes are U.S. History (which is manda- tory to graduate). World History. Civics, and Economics. The classes involve lec- tures. map work, films, slides, discussions, reports, research papers, and. the stu- dent's favorite, guest speakers. According to Mr. Korgie. head of the Social Studies at Riclnvoods. These classes give the students the fundamental concepts and terminology and the so- cial, political and economic processes that underly the deeper study of Social Stud- ies on the college level.” Classes such as world his- tory are greatly enjoyed by the students. I have Mr. Defabblo for world history and it’s one of my favorite classes. It's really hard, but I get to see things in history from a totally different perspective.” says Amy Phillips, a fresh- man at Richwoods. Although these classes can be difficult, most students agree that they are a lot of fun! M2 Academics Nttofe Mjiwi� £ There are usually two main reasons that students become involved in the business program at Richwoods: if you have to pay your way through college and need to have good information to get a job. or to begin a solid career job right after gradu- ation. Typing is a class that many students take to prepare for college.or if you want to go into computers as a career, and of course if you want to get into the RHS occupations program. Office occupations in- volves going to school, and leaving at one o’clock to work in an office. The num- ber of students in this pro- gram has been growing, and with it. the student enroll- ment in the shorthand classes has as well. More students are finding it nec- essary to take shorthand to get a job at large corpora- tions such as Caterpillar. Business Law is a class that, according to Mrs. Finefield. a teacher at Richwoods. Gives students basic knowledge of our legal system, which can help you if you’re thinking of going onto Law in college. Bookkeeping Accounting and Data processing (advanced and beginners) also provides students with knowledge for jobs and college. These classes help you to think logical- ly plus getting an edge on the job market whether or not you plan to attend a uni- versity.” concluded Mrs. Finefield. I he accounting da listens as Mrs Richardson de scribes several aspects of accounting. Senior David Reyes types away on a computer during business class. Sherry Oil's fingers fly when she's in Typing. One Step Ahead Social Sludic Bu ifH 143 Everyone needed an outlet from the tensions and occasional boredom of lis- tening to lectures such as the life story of Santa Anna or the properties of a liquid. P.E. classes provided that outlet in the form of physical and social activity. For one hour each day students participated in organized sports and talked to one an- other. Junior Stephanie Schmidt said of her experience. P.E. is a nice break from academic classes because I get to know people that I wouldn't ordinarily have the opportunity to talk to very much. Aero- bics is fun because it in- volves dancing.” Also offered in physical education classes was the fitness tests competition. Many excelled as they broke former records. At the freshman level Lovell Smith jumped an astound- ing nine feet eleven inches. Sean Smith showed great agility as he beat the shuttle run record by one and a half seconds. Junior Wanda Johnson raced against the fastest boys to accomplish her record of 7.1 seconds in the shuttle run. To finish off his high school exper- ience. senior Brandon Scott ran the six hundred in seventy-six seconds. kfini Vcir P.E. Leaders. Front Row: S. Hurst. A. Potty. N. Ellen wood. P. Maddox. D. Bash. J. Hojczyk. Second Row. J. Veir. J. Armitage. S. long. E. Rons burg. I. Strieker. C. Enter. S. Ott.l. Herman. D. Jensen. Third Row: A. Millen. J.Streitmiller. H. Donald. J. Kel logg.K. Cassidy.. 1. Pitcher. J. Rroyhill. I. Ruppert. Rucher. C. Frazier. Fourth Row: K. Hultgren. E. Haahn. T. Miller. T. Fitz simmons. S. Sickles. K. Frederick. J. Croland. M Jones. G. loppnow. 1. Sanders- Fifth Row: J. Garrett. C. Rlvan. A Walvoord. W. Wit Hams. M. Hooks. W. Reno. C. Maddox. M. Anderson C. Bohannan. K. Marshall. Mr. King relaxes between classes. % TH i Harcl, Play i Hard Junior Michelle Shasha competes in a demanding game of handball. 144 Academics Home Economics classes also provided a break in the monotony of classroom learning. These classes allowed students to benefit from the experience of the ''hands-on” method and the advantage of individual attention. This method enabled students to learn skills they would prob- ably not acquire at home. These included such things as making skirts, blouses and jogging suits in clothing as well as pizzas and cinnamon rolls in foods. These stu- dents also had the opportunity to display their hard work at the Christmas Open House which was held on the Thursday before Christ- mas. December 17. Also at this time, students from the Child Development classes brought in their little ones to enjoy the activities. These students helped the children to play board games and enjoy the deli- cious food prepared by toe foods students. Another course offered by the Home Economics de- partment this year was Family Livingudents pre- pared for family life by learning about the relationships between average family members. The theory of these classes was summed up by Lori Herman's reason for enrolling. It is. Because these classes will be of more use in my future than any oth- ers. J«imI Vttr SophomoreStacey Ruckle works diligently on her clothing assignment. During the annual Halloween party. Jennifer Parker helps her case study hit a pinata. Child Development student Debra Robinson enter- tains her case study. a Hi tig clle P.E. Home Economics 145 For a break in their daily routines, stu- dents participated in Creative Artsand In- dustrial Arts classes. These courses gave students a chance to aquire useful skills they may use in their careers. Industrial Arts gave students the chance to learn about industry and appre- ciate good work products. They simulate the actual job in a work-like atmosphere. There are several classes taught; however they may require some traveling. For ex- ample.Wood- working is taught at Woodruff.Auto- Mechanics is taught at Cen- tral. They are the only classes where the students apply the knowledge they get in other classes such as math and science.” (Mr. Gargiulo) There are also a variety of art classes available. Stu- dents wing. Painting. Com- mercial Design, and Ceram- ics. Students can experiment in several me- diums and show off their hard work in local exhibits. Seniors put on a special show of their favorite works collected over the years. Art classes at RHS are a fun and creative change of pace in the school day. Jolv Blink Junior Linda Benner expresses: herself artistically in ceramics. Industrial art students are amazed at what they are learning. Senior Lori Strieker adds the finishing touches to her latest artwork. A C iamje ot Pact 146 Academics i rj Of A. Front Row. S. Litchfield. V. Durham. A. Phelan. Second Row.- C. Albritton. T.Post. T. Tomblin.A. Tate. Third Row: C. Erick ton. A. Gates. J. Carter. F. Smith, ft. Mansfield. Senior Amy Gales displays her trophies won in a state contest. Seniors Ann Phelan, and Jenny Carter, enjoy.� class in OfHce Occupations. It's tough to hold down a job and go to school. The Richwoods Business Depart- ment offer a solution. It sponsored pro- grams in which students can attend school for a half of a day and work the rest of the day. These programs include Office Occu- pations, Cooperative Work Study, and Distributive Education. The Office Occu- pations class is led by Mrs. Finefield. This class involves secretarial skills such as short hand and typing. Mr. Davis is in charge of Dis- tributive Education. In this class, students learn retail- ing skills, needed for posi- tions such as sales clerks or cashiers.Human relations are also stressed in these classes. Cooperative Work Study is Mrs. Harris' area. In this program, students work Monday through Fri- day. approximately fifteen hours a week. These stu- dents also must take a class, related to their area of work, during their school day at Richwoods. Students in these programs learn a vari- ety of skills which will better prepare them for the future. Wyn RUnfc Art Industrial Art Work Study 147 Signs of Uu Time We have nine students enrolled in our program this year, which is less than usu- al,” says Mrs. Austin, one of the three teachers involved in the hearing impaired program at RHS. This program provides English, math, reading, science, and histo- ry classes to those students with hearing disabilities. It is set up so that these stu- dents are able to participate in the main- stream classes with the help of an inter- preter. This benefits the students by en- abling them to meet many people that they otherwise would not have met in their hearing impaired classes. Another advantage of attending the main- stream classes is that these classes will better prepare the students for their future education. Senior Mike Palm states, The main- stream classes offer me an opportunity to participate in specialized classes to prepare myself for college.” All of the hearing impaired students agree that they have grown both academi- cally and socially by being in mainstream classes. A major aspect behind this program is the fact that teachers work individually with each student. Stephanie Long ex- plains. The hearing impaired classes are paced to meet the students needs. This program is just another fine exam- ple of Richwoods students looking ahead! Nicole Haning Natalie Klien. Stephanie Long, ami Mike Palm, play dose attention as Mrs. Austin explains a lesson. Natalie Klien diligently works on her assignment. When leaching her class of senior hearing impaired. Mrs. Austin is all smiles. 148 Academic� Richwoods High School has a program for students who wish to get very valuable job experience while still attending high school. It is called the Pre-Vocational Work study program. This program pro- vides students with a special agenda for the day. The students enrolled in it go to school for the first four periods in each school day and are then excused to go to work. There are two ways for the students to acquire their jobs. They can go out and search for them on their own. or the school will place them in a position. If they get the job on their own. they are more likely to keep it for the two years that they are in the Pre-Vocational Work study program. Usually, if the school places them, the stu- dents receive a different job each year. Usually about twenty special education students sign up each year.” says Mrs. Richardson, a teacher in the RHS mini-shop. This program has been in effect since 1976. It helps the students prepare for future employment. They learn impor- tant work habits, how to deal with em- ployers. and even make a little money too! Nicole Honing Kotrino Flowers works ot the engraver in the RHS mini-shop. Senior kotrino Richer prepores to run the thermo-fox mochine. Sophomore Jim McCloud works ol perfecting his printing skills. reparation Hearing Impaired Prc-Vocational Work study 149 Jol,n RUnk library Assistants. Front Row, K. Marshall.J. Scho- field. C. Campbell. C. Bohannan. Lila Roth. P. Iran.T. Camplin. T. Wright. Second Row: Mr. Christiansen. J. Croland. J. Stair- wait. E. Helm rath. A. Williams. Third Row: R. Smith. M. Vogel. J. Cayson. D. Her- mann. J. Noble. I. Lovier. Freshman Jenny Stairwalt helps a student check out a book. While fulfilling his duties as a media assistant. Fresh- man Corey Campbell is all smiles. 150 Academic Students who did not need to take ad- vantage of their study hall had some inter- esting options open to them. They could use the time to help out as hall monitors, library assistants, or media assistants. Hall monitors deliver passes to and from classes and pick up absentee cards during first hour. They also helped the counselors and deans by filing and deli- vering messages. Mr. McDermed states. Counselors couldn't run the office with- out the help of the monitors.” The moni- tors job is a versatile one. and one of great importance. Their assis- tance is deeply appreciated because their jobs take some of the pressure off of the counselors and deans. Library assistants help students check out books and magazines. They also put away materials, run er- rands, and file for the librar- ians. Media assistants do many things. They set up and arrange microphones for assemblies. They are re- sponsible for bringing equipment to a teacher and helping teach- ers with any problems that they might have with the equipment. They are also responsible for returning it. To be qualified for one of these impor- tant jobs, a student must have a study hall, a good attendance reall. be dependable. These extremely important helpers, play a vital role in the function of Richwoods! Hall Monitors. First Row. K. Jeter. K. Wineinger. 6. Neal. S. Parks. J. Parker. H. Carroll. Second Row: K. Brogan. K. Hart. W. Jackson. K. Kraftzenk. H. Sullivan. B. Jackson. K. Behnke. J. Russell. Third Row: R. Neal. C. Whitten. D. Yates. I. Campbell. C. Tankersley. S. Vespa. M. Parmenter. M. Weisbruch. K. Larson. Fourth Row-. C. James. D. Schroff. M. Phelps. T. Purham. S. Jackson. K. Taylor. R. Hughes. J. Canterbury. Valuable ol uniat's The purpose of study hall is to give stu- dents time to study without interruptions, and to finish up on assignments for up- coming classes. Junior Julie Feldman ex- plains how she uses the hour. Since I have second hour study hall. I finish up the homework for the rest of my classes. If I'm caught up for that day . I'll use the time to write notes to may friends. Senior Dan- teLabbe adds.”lt's boring but you get your work done.” Although study hall can be a big help in finishing homework and getting things done, to many students it is just and hour to be endured. Junior Gus Mujica plainly states. It's boring!” Senior Julie Day explains. It’s a good time to catch up on my missed sleep!” Writing notes, talking to friends, or day dreaming seemed to be the favorite pastimes of study hall students. For a change of pace, students had the opportunity of vis- iting the office or research- ing in the library. Howe- ver.to serious students, such as Patricia Panacini, study was a resourceful place to explore the labyrinth of the mind.” Jotyn RU«l JuniorJolyn Blank and seniorJohn Boylan ute their time effectively in study hall. SeniorAngie Bradshaw works diligently on her Eng- lish assignment. Junior Julie Feldman rushes to complete an assign- ment for an upcoming class. JIB re an n Hu Ac cion Media Assistant Hall Moni- 151 tors Study Hall Sophomore Chorus. Front Row. $ Duo. H. Marshall. C. Wade. T. Shallhetter. M. Jones Second Row: S. Morton. M. Eisele. K. McCord. A. Derrickson. E- Gittinger. R. Mayfield. R. Taylor. K. Herman Third Row. D. Lewis. N. Haschke. T. Rragg. W'. Bryson. S. Post. C. Jensen. R. Scheer. A. Cox. S. Rasmussen. A. Schmidt Fourth Row: S. Ahlstrom. A. Pavlacic. K. Kaplan. B. Taylor. D. Stoppenhagen. b. Gibson. K. Snyder. M. Leiter. S. Apsey. T. 'ewburger. T. Wade The concert choir, prep choir, and mixed choir spent hours of practice prac- ticing their music. The sounds of music filled the halls throughout the year as Mr. Macomber taught his students the value of a good singing voice. The concert choir sang i al1 '• - ter. and Christmas conce performed in a fine arts coi at the courthouse in the spring. Junior Adrienne Haning said of concert choir. I love to sing and the music presents a challenge. I especially liked singing Handel’s Hallelujah Chorus.”lt was also a good way to meet and to know other people.” The mixed and prep choirs sang in seasonal concerts and joined forces with the concert choir at the Christmas performance. Choir provided a deviation from the academic school day and taught many students that singing can indeed be an enjoyable experience. Gwen Goad LHcnmmwus Days: JueLodious Times Junior Misty Dibadj leads the concert choir in their salute to America. Kerry C� and Joanna Dry den prepare for their up- coming solos. Sophomore Chorus. Front Row: E. Halperin. M. Green. E. Scott. B. DeRord. M. Taraska. H. Parker Second Row: A. Lippert. S. Gordon. F. Herrmann. M. Huls. E. Smith. D. Hagenbuch. K. Hart. C. Glenn Third Row: E. Smith. A. Eberle. V. Anderson. G. Springsteen. Gregory. J. Peterson. W Powell. J. Pearsall. K. Parker. M. Taylor Fourth Row R. Risby. J. Bridges. A. Williams. J. Bowers. M. Gaisky. B. LaBranche. E. Baker. S. Jordan!. Schroff. S. Hensley 152 Academic Concert Choir, first Rowi A. lewis.N. Freim. TD. Miller. M. Watkins. 0. Tibbjls. M. Duncan. S. Parton. J. Rich Second Row: C. Selterland. J. Elmore. R. M.utrer. 6. Sherwood. J. Winchester. T. Schleeter. M. Hageman. V. Bauer. I. Metros. R. Loos. J. Herman. J. blew burger Third Row: H. Miller. A. Haning. J. Blackburn. M. Ar- nold. J. Taylor. J. Burgess. S. Cloninger. A. Hunt. M. Ramrath. R. Sleeth. L. May oh, J. Zipfel Fourth Row. A. Crosman. I. Franzen. C. Meissner. S. Hurst. A. Pellegrino. P. Schmidgall. P. Sherman. J. Schwarzentraub. R. Cox. M. Dibadj. T. Prentice A. Hellyer. B. Pavlacic. T. Lee. W. Taylor Filth Row: T. Sutton. J. Wells. C. Canterbury, hi. Ellenwood. J. Zimdars. D. Hull. C. Summers. C. Wahlfeld Freshmen Chorus. First Row. R Harris. T. Stutter. L. Rep- ple. J. Conger. T. Watson. T. Oavin. M. Cristobal Second Row: M. Thomason. T. Mears. M. Slrickler. A. Hannam. D. Miller. C. Chance. C. Endres. J. Schwarzentraub. W. Wheeler. D. Dyken Third Row: I. Rutherford. S. Carpen- ter. F. Rurz. M. Grundon. R. Proksch. P. Hensley. R RiddJ. I egg. hi. Haning. G. Doimer. J. Weber Fourth Row: H. Ruck. S. Relly. I. Marsh. J. Noble. C. Martin. M. Fields. C. Johnson. T. Weirich. hi. Cornaghie. S. Williams Fifth Row: J. Coyner. J. Breslin. J. Burkhalter. M. O'Meara. J. Ru chan. T. Tuerk. C. Swan. T. Sell. J. Feldman. J. Berardi. S. Ware. T. Brown. I. Hamer. J. Hootselle Freshman Chorus. First Row P. Post. C. Crawford. I. Clark, hi. Stewart. J. Rennick Second Row: G. Dua. E. Ziffren. J. Brown. S. Lewis. R. Muniz. J. Schofield. L. Tay- lor. W. Saver. R. Lind berg Third Row: E. Palton. J. McDaniel. C. Friedman. J. Hinton. T. Schleeter. D. Her- mann. B. Butler. S. Hamm. C. Wittekiend. C. Carter Fourth Row C. Fisher. E. lllrich. S. Murray. T. Mays. D. Riefer. J. Rlecker. C. Suri. R Woolsey. C. Campbell. M Palmer. J. Evans. M. March. C. Broom Fifth Row: R. Spiekermann. E. Isbell. A Burch. M. Rest. T. Heindselman. C. Covey. A. Boyd. E. Taylor. J. Slane. D. Bush. B. Harms. J. Langan. P. Davis. S. Henley Choir 153 First Row, W. Williams. M. Hill. G. Landis. J. Sturm. K. Wing. J. Stanley. Front Row: M. Cristobal. J. Rrown. K. Wiley. D. Hurn. Second row-. T. Kaneshiro. Sturdivant. C. Endres. T. Cox. Second Row: J. Krider. T. Kersh. M. McGrew. A. Gates. B. Drake. T. Burke. S. Merrick. K. Frazier. D. Miller. D. Christiansen. G. Loppnow. J. Watt. Second Row: S. Horne. C. McClaskey. I. Weitekamp. R. Wing. iVf. Irwin. D. Scuffham. First Row.- L. Van Lanen. L. Lindholm. Y. Rahman. D. Deolney. G. Swearingian. E. Ulrich. Second Row: L. Benson. J. Kirby. L. Henry. A. Davis. W. Saver. R. Bjerke. First Row: M. Benson. J. Miller. P. Kerslen. E. Cagle. R. Kutler.Second Row: B. Loppnow. C. White. S. Saver. G. Baker. M. Miller. J. Dempsey. A. Rivan. 154 Academics Cadet Band.First Row: B. Paulsen. M. Rivan. I. ScuUham Second Row: A. Burch. K. Rieger. T. Powell. C. Cl.uk. J. Washington. R. long. Third Rowi S. Montgomery. K. Field. B. Tomlin. M. Linder Recently, improvements were made in the band department as a whole. Out of these improvements, the most significant was the addition of a new chorus room to the music department.When asked to comment on the expansion. Mr. Christian- sen replied. It will be nice.” He also add- ed that the new room would relieve over- crowding and allow orchestra to meet first hour. This change, as well as a hectic sched- ule kept many band members busy. For new band members, the school year began early when they attended a summer band camp. During the fall, the entire marching band and the flag corps learned music and routines under the direc- tion of senior drum major. John Galloway, and junior drum major, John Fuller. Even after the end of the regular football season, the band continued to practice drills for the play-off games. The marching band also participated in such community events as the Santa Clause parade, the Veteran’s Day parade and the Columbus Day celebra- tion at Bradley Park. During the winter, conce- hearsed indoors for basketball games and concerts. In addition, some students worked on music for contest. For the re- mainder of the year, the concert band re- mained inside with the exception of the Saint Patrick's Day Parade in March and a performance at the courthouse in May. V KarmJwo First Row: J. Runkle. J. Reck. D. Coats Second Row: M. Schauerte. C. Booher. I. Brown. T. Scoma. C. Schmidt. F. Smiley First Row: J. Marlin. I. Campbell. Second Row: W. Pierce. R. Merritt. S. Berman. J. Gales. R. Neal. C. Sturdivant. M. Rreie. Drum Maior : J. Fuller. J. Galloway. The Be Mil Band 155 trim's G acu Throughout the year, Mr. Ragsdale led the orchestra through the motions of Bach. Rimsky- Korsakov. Tchaikovsky, and several other composers. Classical wasn't the only type of music in which the orchestra was involved. Jazz pieces and even some polka selections were on the list. Many students agreed that the vari- ety of these selections made orchestra more interesting and fun. During the course of the year, the or- chestra performed at area grade schools, the annual Christmas program, the winter concert, and at a fine arts concert in the spring. Small- er groups, such as the string choir, performed in con- certs throughout the year. The string quartet, consist- ing of Urmila Seshagiri, Pe- ter Lee, Shannan Sullivan, and Katie Lindberg, gave several performances in- cluding a performance at the Madrigal Dinner. Junior Urmila Seshagiri said of the string quartet. Playing with the string quartet is a rewarding experience be- cause it gives me an opportunity to play more challenging music, and to play at more prestigious functions.” Despite all of the practicing and prep- aration for concerts, the students en- joyed their music and took pride in what they were doing. When asked what she thought of orchestra, senior Leslie Reyn- olds commented. Orchestra is fun. chal- lenging. and gives me a chance to meet students from the other classes.” G� «n Go J Students prepare for an upcoming tour at the area grade schools. Junior Jerry Martin knows that it takes hours of prac- tice to make a piece perfect. Junior Peter Lee impresses senior Leslie Reynolds with a solo. 156 Academics front Row: I. Reynolds. K. lindberg. M. Moore. £ . Slope. C. Scliffel. J. M.irtin. Bock Row.- P. lee. A. Jones. J. Ruck. Mr. Rogsdole. B. Scott. S. Sothon. S. Owen. Front Row: C. Vogel. T. Chong. I. Tho- mos.J. Ruckle. M. Holusko. W. lee. Second Row A. Stephens. I. Reliford. U Seshogiri. D. locket. S. Sullivon. I. lovier. O. Nisonci. Third Row: A. Phillips. K. Youngren. D. Miller. T. Powell. R. Krishnomoorlhi. Mr. Rogsdole. J. Thompson. Orchestra 157 School Board. Superintendent Harry Whitaker. Ron Can- terbury. Linda Dailey. Francis Duren. Marilyn Relay. Phyllis Markley. Richard McCormack. Sally Snyder. Pure DeM'twti Mrs. Sue Mayer Mrs. Sue Mayer served as the library clerk at RHS for eleven years until her death in March of this year. She was a vital part of the Richwoods library, aiding both the students and faculty. Her devo- tion and hard work at this school was very much appreciated and will certainly be re- membered. Administration: Mr. Robert Baietto. Mr. James McCormick. Mr. Don Wyss. Mrs. Audrey Chase. Mr. Washington Bush (faculty and Stan Mrs. June Combs Mr. Ronald Kaufman Mr. Gerald McDermed Mrs. Mary Wozniak Miss Judith Zimmerman Mrs. Melinda Alcorn Mr. Darrell Antoine Mr. Michael Auriene Mrs. Martha Austin Mrs. Peggy Baird Mrs. Marylee Bales Mrs. Mary Kay Berjohn Mrs. Marilyn Blake Mrs. Kathleen Brooks-Juer- gens Miss Helen Bruns Mr. Harold Burchfield Mr. Rod Butler Mrs. Julie Carl Mr. Lynn Carl Ms. Kendall Childs Mr. Clark Christiansen Mr. James Christiansen Mr. Richard Clopper Mr. John Cook 15$ Academics Miss Mary Davis Mr. Maynard Davit Mr. Joseph deFabbio Mr. Joseph Diaz Mrs. Sara Drew Mr. Jerry Driscoll Mr. Edwin Durham Mr. David East Mr. Robert Easter Mr. Ronald Eisele Mrs. Lynn Fess Mrs. Jean Finefield Mrs. Susan Fink Mr. Donald Forrest Mr. Ralph Gallo Mr. Joe Gargiulo Mrs. Barbara Garrett Mr. Bruce Garrison Mr. Raymond Gross Mr. Wayne Hammerton Mrs. Janet Harris Mr. Orlando Hernadez Mrs. Haney Higgins Mrs. Barbara Hoerr Mr. Bill Hughes Mr. Larry Jenkins Mrs. Janice Johnson Mr. Lawrence Kamralh Mr. David Keene Mr. Harold King Mrs. Jo Ann Kmsella Mr. Gerald Knopf Mrs. Jayne Johnson Another member of the RHS faculty was lost this past year. Mrs. Jayne Johnson, known for her sense of humor and enthu- siam. served in the English department for sixteen years before her death. Along with teaching. Mrs. Johnson was the spon- sor of the RHS Scholastic Bowl team, and was responsible for the writing of the fac- ulty's skits for pep assemblies. She en- couraged students, not only with their grades, but in their personal lives as well. All of her students have remarked about her genuine care for them and how she kept contact with them after they were out of her class. She never forgot her pet name for a student, or a funny stunt they did in class. Richwoods has lost a vital part of its character in the death of this fine and devoted teacher. Mrs. John- son will always be remembered. Faculty 159 As you know, everyone makes mis- takes. Believe it or not. this even includes teachers. We asked a few members of the RHS staff to share some with uS: Mrs. Kinsella told us how an act of good nature soon turned into an embarrassing blunder. As I was approaching school, one morning I noticed a man had lost con- trol of his car and slid into a deep ravine. He was attempting to walk to the school on ice coated pavement. I stopped and he asked me for a ride to his dental office where he worked. I drove him here and thought no more about the incident. About two weeks later during my fourth hour class, a hall monitor brought a beauti- ful bouquet of azaleas to my door. My stu- dents asked who they were from. As I opened the card. I replied without think- ing, Oh. they are from a man I picked up along the road.” As soon as I realized how awful that sounded. I gasped, turned bright red. and tried to explain. Ms. Schneider told us about her most painful” moment: Mine was a recurring problem until I looked before I leap. I had gotten into the habit of forgetting to close desk drawers if there was more stuff I knew I was going to want from them. It seemed as though I had a wish to cripple myself forever because I would become so engrossed in what I was doing and invari- ably turn running smack into the pulled out drawer OOOWWW. I came the con- clusion that the energy expended in open- ing and closing the drawers was much less than the pain involved. Mr. Gross explained his most embar- rassing moment. My most embarrassing moment at RHS was the time the parame- cium model caught fire and completely burned filling the room with a black sooty material and burning the paint on the side lab table”. Mr. Burchfield told us how his most em- barrassing moment amused the class. I was moving along the blackboard putting on algebraic expressions when I fell into the waste paper basket. I or the custodian had not put the basket in its proper place. Every student got a chuckle . Mr. Leonard Korgie Mr. Robert LaCroix Miss Maria Lane Mr. David Lang Mrs. Elizabeth Lis- zewski Mr. Wayne Macomber Mr. Joseph Maier Mr. George Marlin Mrs. Carol Mathews Mr. Philip Mayer Mr. Charles McCumber Mrs. Elizabeth McEI- fresh Mrs. Lois Mercer Mrs. Jean Parthum Mr. Thomas Peeler Mrs. Debra Penning Mr. Steven Peters Mrs. Christine Petit Mrs. Diane Pettet Mrs. Judith Petzing Mrs. Betty Ann Points Mr. Kenneth Powell Mrs. Patricia Pratt Mr. Herbert Ragsdale Mrs. Helen Richardson Mrs. Carol Riley Mrs. Jane Saluto Mrs. Roberta Sathoff Ms. Sharon Schneider Mrs. Marianne Setter- lund Mr. Richard Simper Mr. Frederick Snarr ii i iiT •60 Academics Mr. Gary Sullivan Miss Maryellen Taylor Mr. Robert Wicker Mr. William Wilkinson Mr. Brett Zahner Mrs. June Andrews Mrs. Patricia Casper Mrs. Shirley Coker Mrs. Sharon Dorsey Mr. Richard Eccles Mr. Lloyd Fierce Mr. Richard Lohrman Mr. Robert Morris Mrs. Ingles Mrs. Patricia Kepley Mr. Don Luallen Mrs. Sue Mayer Mrs. Helen McFadin Mrs. Lenora Neal Mrs. Diane Peterson Mrs. Sandra Ranney Miss Cheryl Rauhaus Mrs. Cathy Rogers Mrs. Lynette Schurtz Mrs. Carol Shaver Mrs. Beverly Tillman Ms. Pam Whittington Mr. Larry Wiles Mrs. Ruby Edmonds Mrs. Harmey Gelt- maker Mrs. Carla Hogan Mrs. Emma Ruther- ford Mrs. Marilyn Setter- lund Mrs. Madonna Taylor Mrs. Corilee Weishaar Ms. Schneider wonders wh.it she did to deserve such on .1 musing class. Is it really that bad. Mrs. Mathews? Faculty 161 Senior Joe Sickles is interviewed by o television reporter .ifter the Knights stunning loss ot the Stole gome in Rloomington. 162 Sports After wotching the girls boskelboll stole gome, the RHS teom enjoys o night out on the town with their cooch Miss Dovis. Richwoods literally did put its best foot forward in sports this year. From the score board alone, it's clear to see that RHS athletes had their feet in the right place at the right time. What made sports memorable to many student athletes.however. wasn’t always confined to what happened on the field, court, course, track, or in the pool. For this reason we have tried to include in the following pages not only shots of the Richwoods team in action, but also pictures of the times when the Knights celebrated their victories- and of the times that they just plain enjoyed themselves! ; After .1 big win for RHS toccer. the varsity team joyously cele brates their victory. During the 19$ 7 Cross Country Conference, both the hoys and girls team meetat team camp to regroup and to congratulate one another Division Page 163 Future Strides What are speed, endurance, and dedication to athletes? Well, for one thing, they have been the backbone of the boys and girls cross country teams and have led them to almost perfect records. Both teams concluded with an 81 record. Getting off to a bad start, the boys varsity's only loss was against Morton, the first meet. But with Coaches La- Croix and Knopf, they bounced back and won the remaining of their meets. The girls were de- feated by the tough Central Lions. Junior Karla Johnson broke the 2.28 mile Northmoor Golf Course school record at :I4:43. With a record-breaking time of :I5:45. Joel Peterson re- placed Pat Donlan as the frosh- soph record holder at our home course. He expects next season to be as great since There will be a very strong nucleus with five varsity mem- bers returning.” Faring well in a series of in- vitationals. the boys placed second at both theGalesburg and Metamora Invitational. For RHS. conference resulted in a second place finish. Regionals didn't seem to be much of a challenge for the guys, as they took home the first place tro- phy. The girls cross country team competed in the same invita- tional but came out with dif- ferent results. In the Galesburg Invitational, the varsity girls placed fourth, while the frosh- soph team captured the first place title. Their devotion to the sport helped the Knights to third place at conference and regionals. There is not much differ- ence between last year's boys frosh-soph teams and this year's. Both have ended the season with a perfect 15-50 victory over Spalding. To top this off. their final records were an impeccable 9-0. Sores and sprains haven't stopped them yet as these Knights keep their winning tra- dition going. Ruth Tseng and Brandon Scoll The varsity girls le.im dashes a smile for the camera after another successful meet. Striding ahead towards the finish line, sophomore Keri Hart pulls away from Tara Prentice- Senior and co-captain Craig Frazier leads the pack at the conference meet held at Long distance running requires strength and endurance, as shown by Davis Detweiller. Schroff. Joel Peterson, and Mark Monge on . three mile course. 164 Sports Boys Cross Country. Front Row. R. Meyers. J. Brown. S. Matheson. T. Sanders. E. Cagle. C. Friedman. C. Hansen. C. Mcloughlin. Second Row. J. Peterson. M. Green. G. Heisel. B. Kuhn. R. Coker. B. Halferty. K. Tillman. M. Rohman. Third Row: Manager C. Setterlund. B. Scott. D. Giusli. D. Wood. S. Whetsell. D. Schroff. L. Turow. T. Heindselman. Manager S. Tillman. Coach LaCroix. Foum. C. Frazier. M. Monge. D. Smith. J. Spiekerman. C. Maddox. R. Kirby. M. Thannert. Not pictured: R. Donlan. J. Tucker. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY $ I OPPONENT Morton B organ East Peoria Farmington Woodruff Central Manual Pekin Spalding 37 •14 48 50 46 43 46 35 50 IFISA Regional Metamora Invitational Galesburg Invitational Mid-State K Conference Girls Cross Country. Front Row-. T. Chang. M. Martin. L. Ziffren. L. Dalton. R. Tseng. I. Sturdivant. I. Fuller. S. Oberlander. Second Row. L. Kepple. W. Saver. K. Frazier. M. Green. K. Field. K. Hart. B. Butler. L. Naschert. Third Row. Manager $. Tillman. A. Schmidt. J. Stairwalt. I. Scuttham. J. Pearsall. J. Stanley. S. Kuhn. B. Harms. K. Johnson. Coach laCroix. Fourth Row: T. Prentice. A. Haning. C. Campbell. B. laCroix. B. Pavlacic. A. Phillips. Manager C. Setterlund. OPPONENT Morton 40 Bergan 39 East Peoria 48 Woodruff 48 Farmington 15 Central 33 Manual 50 Pekin 46 Spalding 45 Galesburg Invitational Metamora Invitational IHSA Regional Mid-State 10 Conference Morton Invitational Galesburg F S Invitational Sophomore Joel Peter- son and Coach LaCroix wait for the results of the conference meet. The boys placed second as a team. Boys and Girls Cross Country 165 m =3 m No Love Lost The Richwoods tennis teams seem to have dominated the area for as long as one can re- member and this year hasn't changed. For one thing, the girls team had returnees like Dawn Plate. Emily Ransburg. and Stephanie Stewart, and newcomer, freshman Kara Spence. With determination and vic- tory in mind, the girls finished their season with a 12-0record. Not only were they victorious in dual matches but also at con- ference. sectionals, and state. Emily Ransburg captured the first place singles title at con- ference and sectionals, while the doubles team of Stephanie Stewart and Kara Spence took first at sectionals. The team efforts resulted in a thirteenth place at state. A contributing factor to the team’s excellent performance was Coach Pettet. Fler enthusi- asm for this season was ex- pressed when she stated. It was very exciting to go unde- feated this year and come in first at both the conference and sectional tournaments.” Bloomington and Springfield High Schools were the tough- est competition for this year's tennis team. With strong play- ers. the two schools competed closely with the RHS girls. But in multi-team competition, the Knights won the Bloomington Tournament and placed sixth at the Mount Prospect Tourna- ment. proving once again that nothing's too tough for these girls. Ruth !x� g Girls Tennis, from Row: S. Carrier. L. Clem. 6. Duo. K. Spence. S. Dua. S. Bash. K. Frederick. Back Row. K. Rohman.art. £ . Plate. O. Hyde. B. luerk. Kass Frederick patiently waits to return a serve. GIRLS TENNIS 12 0 RHS OPPONENT 9 Bergan 0 9 Southeast 0 s Springfield 1 Bloomington 3 9 Woodruff 0 9 Manual 0 Pekin 1 9 Spalding 0 9 Galesburg 0 9 Peoria High 0 9 Morton 0 5 1st Isi Normal Community 2 Sectionals Mid-State 10 1st Rock Island Invitational Isi Hih Bloomington Tourney State Eying the ball closely. Lori Clem returns the ball with a powerful front hand. •66 Sports-Girls Tennis Todil Hohulin studies his pull lor a birdie. Junior Varsity Coll. Front Row: K. Weinstein. Back Row. J. Fuller. S. Mooberry. W. Frederick. J. Zimdars. J. Bowers. J. Bailey. Not pic- tured C. Campbell A Swinging Success The varsity golf team, and undoubtedly the next Arnold Palmers and Jack Nicklaus', have driven themselves to an- other winning season and have done as well as their real coun- terparts. Who would disagree with an impressive season re- cord of 9-2 and the capture of both conference and regional titles? Returning varsity golfers were seniors Todd Ho- hulin. Matt Jones. Scott McCord. Scott Saver, and Dave Sherman. Completing the varsity team was sophomore and newcomer Mark Newton who will be the only varsity re- turnee next season. Scott Saver, one of the three year varsity members, thought as a team they played very well. Looking toward the fu- ture. he said. I'll really miss playing, but I'm really looking forward to college golf.” Coached by Wayne Ham- merton. this year's golf teams displayed signs of remarkable talent and skill. In addition to the conference and regional ti- tles. they took fifth at Section- als during their post-season play. Next season s varsity team will include many of this year’s junior varsity golf team. The golfers ended with a 7-2 season record, showing a very promising future for the fol- lowing year. Ruth Tseng Varsity Golf. Front Row: Coach Hammerlon. f . Sherman. M. Jones. M. Hirsch. S. Saver. J. Good all. M. Newton. S. McCord. B. Blake. Not picturedi T. Hohulin. Senior Mall Jones makes his final drive of the day on the Kellogg Golf Course. VARSITY GOLE 2-9 RHS OPPONENT 152 Bcrgan 199 158 Normal Community 150 155 East Peoria 161 161 Dunlap 168 146 Woodruff 174 158 Spalding 161 158 Central 177 162 Manual 204 152 Morton 157 152 IVC I7| 154 Pekin 167 Is Mid-State 10 Conference 1st Regionals 3rd Champaign Invitational 3rd Pekin Invitational 3rd Galesburg Invitational JUNIOR VARSITY GOLE S I RHS OPPONENT 172 Bergan 20 173 East Peoria 163 176 Dunlap 176 168 Woodruff 219 172 Spalding 174 172 Central 194 160 Manual 231 164 Morton 164 175 Pekin 185 Golf � 67 ILF Es3 (LJ O e ©3) Soccer Surprises I think that we surprised a lot of people. That was what sophomore Tom Melton had to say about this year’s soccer team, and it was a view shared by many. The only returning varsity team players were Matt Ream and Steve Biever. They were selected to be the varsity team captains for season. The last time the team was caught in this situation they finished up 4-I6-, however this year's win- ning season was expressed in a 12-9 record. This season was also the first time ever that the Knights defeated Springfield on their field. Yet another sur- prise arose out of the well-at- tended game against Bergan. Expected to finish with a ma- jor loss. Richwoods emerged trailing by only one goal. They never quit.” observed Coach Macomber. The same feelings were echoed by Coach Eisele in reference to the frosh-soph team. They too. clashed with Bergan; what Coach Eisele called his most memorable game of the season culminated in a 6-0 triumph for the Knights. Both teams certainly had reason to play well. Practicing six days a week for approxi- mately two and a half hours a day, their regimen included running what was known as the Tonto”. working with kickboards. and dribbling soc- cer balls through obstacle courses with their feet. Questioned about his out- look for next year. Coach Ei- sele believes that the pros- pects for another successful season are good-, Coach Ma- comber also anticipates the next season as very promis- ing”. But Tom Melton summed it up best predicting. Next year we will be really tough to beat. I am looking forward to it. ’ K.C. Swjnton Sophomore David Wohl lakes on an opponent. Chris Sell, a junior, prepares for a clash. Junior Perry Morris races to secure Richwoods posses- sion. 168 Sport Scclt flee nun. .� sophomore. maintains Rich woods control. Boys Frosh-Soph Soccer. Front Row:R. Hamman.C. Chance.A. Rahman. S. Ferguson. 1. Camplin. P. Hensley. M. Sharpies. C. Miller. H. Rahman. Back Row: J. Weitekamp. C. Covey. T. Sell. E. Stotts. B. Drain. G. Baker. M. Miller. B. Byerly.Coach Eisele. fROSHSOPH SOCCER 6-9 RHS OPPONENT 0 Spalding 2 !; 6 Pekin 0 | 2 Springfield 4 i 3 Woodruff 0 6 Chatham 2 0 Normal U-High 2 1 Bergan 0 0 Spalding 1 2 Woodruff 1 7 Pekin 0 2 Limestone 3 2 Morton 0 5 Washington 1 6 Bergan 0 0 Moline 1 VARSITY SOCCER 12-9 RHS OPPONENT 0 Spalding 2 0 Moline 3 1 Normal U-High 0 1 Woodruff 0 5 Pekin 0 3 Central 0 2 Springfield 1 2 Woodruff 3 3 Chatham 1 7 Manual 0 1 Normal U-High 0 2 Central 1 1 Spalding 3 1 Griffin 0 1 SE Springfield 4 6 Rock Island 2 2 Lanphier 0 1 Bergan 2 1 Moline 7 Boys Varsity Soccer. Front Row. G. Mujica. S. Fleeman. T. Melton. D. Wahl. J. Ruge. M. Ream.. Second Row: Y. Garcia. S. Biever. D. Ferrell. A. Forozon. M. Wells. A. Booth.. Back Row:Coach Macomber. B. Mater. M. McGrew. P. Morris. S. Balterson. C. Sell. C. Schliepsiek. Soccer � 69 The Tradition Goes On What a way to start the sea- son for the sophomore football team- a 12-6 victory over La- Salle-Peru. Keeping determina- tion in mind, the boys contin- ued their winning ways until they met Springfield Griffith. This game was their only loss during the season. Their only loss during the season. Their near-perfect season record of 8-1 was something the team and coaches Lang. Snarr, and Brown could be proud of. With more experience than last year, the sophomores strengthened and progressed tremendously from last year. Said football member Matt Garrett, I think as a team we've improved a lot from freshman year.” Another fac- tor that contributed to their successful season was team- work. Working together as a team seemed easier as they got to know each other better. Expected to carry on the Richwoods football winning tradition, the freshmen squad seems to be on its way with a season record of S-l. Like the sophomores, they ended with only one loss, a defeat by Spalding, starting out young, the freshman learned strate- gic moves from coaches Mar- lin and Gargiulo that will bene- fit them nest year. Hard work and excellent talent led us to success, commented Coach Marlin. Ruth Itrng Jess Brown, number 11, and Spencer Young, number 31. are determined to play their best in their last game of the season. Planning their next moves, the freshmen concentrate to hold onto their lead «fw ON Manual's home Held, the freshmen offence line battles against the Rams. 170 Sports Sophomore football, front Row, Stephen Montgomery. David Miller. Jimolhy Bootz. Carlos Sturdivant. Malt Cain. Byron Debord. Steve Marsho. Second Row. Matthew Weidman. Ralph Mayfield. James Ulrich. Monty Sydnor. Bruce Bare. Eric Gitlinger. Theodore Plolkin. Marshall Witzig. Third Row. Eric Thomas. Matthew Martin. Joshua Runkle. Shad Wagehoft. Mitchell Martin. Brandon Sumner. Daras Adams. Davell Paul. Jason Salmon, fourth Row, Scott Smith. Kevin Snyder. Steven Willis. Matthew Garrett. Bryan Gibson. Thomas Hagaman. Christopher Brandi. Bryan laBranche. Daniel Stoppenhagen. frederic Smiley. Not Pictured• Steve Post. 1 Sophomore Football. S-l 13 LaSaUe-Peru 6 3 35 Morton 6 35 Lanpfier 31 40 Borgan 0 30 Griffin 33 10 1 SpaUfing 0 43 Woodruff 0 36 Manual 14 freshman football, front Row. Douglas Hermann. Timothy Wright. Christopher Guynn. Brent Drake. Christo- pher Crawford. Robert Hageman. Second Row, Jon Miller. Raja Krishnamoorthi. Korry Johnson. Joseph Ku- chan. Bryon Bruington. Spencer Young. Darrel Taylor. Richard Alford. Third Row. Timothy Schleeler. Chelan Suri. Mark Schauerte. Jeffery Smith. Robert Woolsey. Matthew Senn. James Krider. Mark Linder. Paul Edwards, forth Row, Jeffery feldman. Joel Schenck. William Meissner. Steven McCormick. Edward Tuerk. Brian Tomlin. Jess Brown. Brian Righi. Mark Stephens. Kenneth Anderson. Not Pictured, Scott Bishop and Gregg Heyn. The sophomores suit up and meet for practice on the field. During this sophomore home game, number S3 chases down an opponent before a touchdown. Frosh Soph Football 171 f MISTY FOOTBALL Knights Conquer MS-10 This year’s record-breaking, fifth straight conference championship for the varsity football team can be attributed to more than just experience, according to Coach Rod But- ler. Commenting on the team’s accomplishments, he said. ' The single most important factor in our success was the individual motivation of the players to excel.” The Knights began their sea- son with a 48-0 win over Chica- go South Shore in a non-confer- ence game. Their next task was defeating Morton; in this game their defense proved to be the best-executed in the league. Perhaps the most sig- nificant contest occurred when Richwoods took on Woodruff. With four seconds remaining and the score tied at seven, senior Ed Sutter's field goal won the game. Su- perb performance as well as and undefeated regular season assured Richwoods of the state's number-one ranking going into the play offs. The team’s first play off game was against Galesburg. They defeated Galesburg 34-0 and advanced to the prelimi- naries. in which they tri- umphed over Central 49-6. The quarterfinal game against O'Fallon was expected to be a test for the Knights, who were outweighed on the line heavily. However. O'Fallon scored only once, on a Knights fumble, in the 28-7 win for Richwoods. The semifinal game was against Rich South. Richwoods again scored an easy victory, 35-7, and advanced to the state championship game. In this game the football team went up against Joliet Catho- lic. The Knights totally domi- nated the first half, scoring on runs by tailback Lemont Wil- liams and Greg Bradshaw. In the second half Joliet began to gain momentum, however, and the game finally culminated in a Joliet win of 14-13. It was the Knights’ only loss of the sea- son. Asked what he found most rewarding about his job. Coach Butler replied. For me. it’s seeing young men achieve close to their potential, and the surprises that you get when a young man performs at a level higher than you thought he could.” The 1987 Richwoods varsity football team ended their sea- son with a 13-1 record which in- cluded the Mid-State 10 title and class 5A runners up to the state championship. )o� n P«gu« 172 Sports Greg Bradshaw goes in (ora touchdown .it the Hate championship game at Hancock Stadium. Varsity Football. Front Rowi M. Reno. T. Huston. M. Hooks. W. Williams. E. Suiter. D. Taylor. Second Row: D. Reyes. T. Fitzsimmons. G. Bradshaw. J. Sickles. A. Petty. L. Williams. P. Schmidgall. Third Row: J. Schwarzen- traub. K. Carpenter. B. Senn. B. Deal. I. Brown. B. Wyss. J. Lowe. Fourth Row7 A. Sturdivant. D. Labbe. N. Ellenwood. J. Garrett. T. Muller. D. Cook. B. Sumner. T. Hagaman. Fifth Row. S. Thompson. S. Hickman. T. Kersh. J. Wells. F. Taylor. T. Duncan. C. Booher. T. Plotkin. D. Paul. Sixth Row: Coach Simper. Coach Butler. Coach Easter. Coach Snarr. Coach Brown. Coach Lang. Coach Marlin. Coach Gargiulo. Managers: M. Huts. T. Sutton. the state game at Bloomington. VARSITY FOOTBALL 14-1 RHS OPPONENT 3 4S South Shore 0 39 Morton 6 40 Springfield 3 2S Bergan 7 35 Springfield SE 7 :i Central 0 30 Spalding s 10 Woodruff 7 49 Manual 6 34 Galesburg 0 34 Central 0 i O'Fallon 7 35 Rich South 7 13 Joliet Catholic 14 Todd Fitzsimmons returns a punt as he's given a block by SO Dant e Labbe. Varsity Football 173 =3 m c=3 Battle for the Ball The volleyball team's ability was easily attested to this year by the frosh-soph record alone: 13 wins to three losses. However, there was a great deal of talent on both teams. The graduation of seven sen- iors last year made room for many new faces on the varsity team, but this didn't stop the victories from rolling in. Diane Christiansen, Stephanie Phipps, and Nicole Chiaravalle were some of the newcomers to the varsity ranks. Mean- while. the frosh-sophs benefit- ed from the experienced soph- omores on the team. The varsity team's chief ri- vals were Pekin and Normal Community. While the Knights put up a strong battle against both, they lost, nonetheless. Coach Davis commented. They weren't easy games, and we did everything we could.” On the other hand, the frosh-sophs won against their toughest opponent. Metamora. Both coaches are looking forward to next year's season. With the frosh-sophs having just completed their best sea- son ever, what can one expect for next year ? v lrt« Will Concentration if definitely on Diane Christiansen's mind. I he varsity volleyball team concentrates on returning the opponents serve. 174 Sports Varsity Volleyball. Front Row, M. Bruington. S. Phipps. D. Christiansen. A. Walvoord. A. Millen. N. Chiatavalle. S. Oil. S. Rasmussen. Back Row. Coach Davis. M. Hill. K. Ruppert. J. Allen. L. Ballcw. J. Van Winkle. L. Ruppert. Manager R Smith. Girls Junior Varsity Volleyball. Front Row: J. Weirich. A. DeGiovanni. K. Spiekerman. S. Rasmussen. S. Carr. T. Cox. I. Marsh. Back Rowi S. Christofferson. T. Lindbeck. K. Youngren. J. Berardi. A. Force. A. Eberle. J. b oble. J. Veir. Coach Gallo. RHS C 0 Spalding 2 Bergan 2 Manual 1 Pekin 0 Normal Community 2 Peoria High 2 Woodruff 1 Spalding 2 Springfield SE 1 Springfield High 2 Bergan 2 Morton 0 Pekin 0 Dunlap 2 Peoria High 2 Woodruff 2 Springfield SE 0 Springfield High 1 Metamora 2 Manual 2 Peoria High 1 Normal Community It's partytime lor Stephanie Phipps. Allison Walvoord. Jenny VanWin- kle. Sherry Ott. Sonya Rasmussen. Diane Christiansen. Leigh Ballcw. and Stephanie Zutter at Uncle Lar's ice cream shop. Girl Volleyball 175 The Flying Fish Though the girls swim team had a new coach this year, he was no stranger to Richwoods or the swimming program; Coach Corky King has worked with the girls' former swim- ming coach Rick Clopper for eight years and has been the boys’ swimming coach for ten years. (Coach Clopper is now the girls' diving coach.) Coach King said he managed to over- come such problems as lack of concentration at practices, by staring mostly and some yelling,” and overall said he en- joyed coaching girls. Their season was highlighted by placing first in both the Burl- ington Greyhound Invitational and the District 150 Frosh- Soph Invitational. The whole team was upset about placing second in the conference meet, but with a record of 9-2 they had nothing to be ashamed of. Varsity records were set by seniors Andrea Wisniewski, in the 100 backstroke, and Alison Welch, in the 500 freestyle, ju- nior Krista DeCroix. in the 200 individual medley, and fresh- man Susan Brethorst. in the 100 breaststroke. Junior diver Ka- tie Lindberg was the only member of the team to qualify for state. When asked what he was looking forward to most next year. Coach King said. Swim- ming the sectional and state meets!” As for the girls, many of them were looking forward to a little rest before the start of off-season practicing. UikI� 1 horna� Senior Sh.iron Hurt! demonstrates why the hack dive is one of her top scorers. Katie Lindberg. a junior, shows off her high-scor- ing inward dive. . Alison Welch, a senior, gives her all in the 500 freestyle, in which she set a new varsity record. 176 Sports Lisa Grube. Sharon Hurst. Krista DeCroix. Alison Welch. Jenny Grube. Erica Wisniewski, and Pat Patlacini psyche up under the famous RHS Osh. Senior Chris Rivan's freestyle is off to a flying start in the - 00 medley relay. 1 RH OPPONENT 9-2 1 131 Norm.il Communit 49 1 ,IS University High 53 132 Woodruff 39 1 Peoria High 49 1 140 Manual 32 1 Sl Springfield 90 U4 Pekin 55 1 87 Moline S5 133 Spalding 37 58 Bloomington 114 119 Rock Island 52 Isi Burlington Greyhound Invitational 2nd Mid-State � 0 Conference I 2nd Sectionals Freshman Susan Rrethorsl executes the 100 breaststroke in record-breaking style. Girls Swimming. Front Row. K. Swanson. S. Nathan. S. Carpenter. I. May oh. P. Pallacini. A. Wisniewski. C. Rivan. M. Hagaman. A. Geary. K. Lindberg. A. Purtscher. Second Row E. Wisniewski. I. Thomas. K. Lindberg. K. Harkness. K. DeCroix. A. Taylor. S. Hurst. K. Sleeth. J. Schilsky. M. Smith. M. Dibadj. Third Row: Coach King. Manager A. Durr. Manager G. Loppnow. M. McCormick. L. Grube. J. Williams. A. Welch. S. Rrethorsl. J. Grube. M. Sutton. Manager S. Monroe. Coach Clopper. Girls Swimming 177 c=a m m Sensational Splash Words can hardly describe the outstanding achievements of the I987-8S boys swim team. The team continued to domi- nate the Mid-State 10 this sea- son. bringing its consecutive victories to a total of 105. Its overall record was a perfect 9- 0. and broken varsity and sec- tional records were the norm. In addit ion to numerous con- ference champts proved more than equal to competition at Sectionals. Among those at Sectionals who qualified for state were the medley relay team of Greg Loppnow. Bill Williams. Adam Derrickson. and Doug Cook, and the 400 freestyle team of Allen Durr. Andy Weinberg. Dan Stoppen- hagen. and Mark Lisenby. Indi- vidual qualifiers included Mark Lisenby. Andy Weinberg. Adam Derrickson. Dan Stop- penhagen. Greg Loppnow. Al- len Durr, and Aaron Points. Ian Brown was the sectional div- ing champion. At the state meet, the team succeeded in placing third. As for individuals, what a year for Mark Lisenby! He placed sec ond and fifth in the 50 and ICO freestyle respectively, and earned All-State and All- American honors in the 50 free and honorable mention All- State and consideration for All-American in the 100 free. Andy Weinberg won honorable mention All-State in the 500 free by placing fifth. The 400 freestyle relay team placed third in state and was named All-State and All-American. Andy Weinberg said. This year was special for Rich- woods boys' swimming be- cause we placed third at state and brought home a trophy, only the second in Richwoods swimming history.” It is safe to say that Richwoods boys swimming was competitive with the Chicago teams. A per feet ending to a perfect season - Mr. King was honored as Coach of the year at the All- State banquet. kifi SptfIK'O Junior Mike Powell geors up for the freestyle. Proudly displaying their third place stale trophy are the Richwoods slate qualifi- ers. I'S Sports r Under the close scrutiny of judges, junior Justin Radley performs a half-twist dive at a home meet. BOYS SWIMMING. 9 0 j ns Woodruff 54 114 Springfield 5$ M3 Central 60 13? Manual 45 119 Bloomington 53 133 Pekin 45 Id Rock Island 71 IIS Normal Community 53 105 Moline 67 l t Bloomington Invitational l i Aqua Pentathlon 1st Kankakee 1st Mid-State 10 Conference 1st F S Invitational 1st Sectional 3rd State Boys Swimming. Front Row R. Schielein. J. Simpson. B. DeBoppnow. G Baker. G. Springsteen. J. Bailey. B. Woolsey. R Tomlin. Second Row J. Fuller. A. Points. A. Weinberg. M. Wing. P. Wahlfeld. W. Frederick. G. Weinger. J. Radley. C. Wade. Third Row: G. Loppnow. P Cook. T Hagaman. G. We the rill. C. Roberts. M Powell. B Wil- liams. C. Covey. M Thannert. Fourth Row: Coach Ring. M lisenby. A. Purr. I Brown. B. Cordray. manager S. Covey. J. Croland. A. Perrickson. M. Gaisky. P. Stoppenhagen. Coach Clopper. blot pic- tured: managers M. Watkins and A. Welch. Boy Swimming 179 IH m Eo3 A Different Breed Our success came in having our individual wrestlers excel.” stated Coach Gargiulo on this year's 9-9 varsity wrestling team, which both won the Olympia tournament and placed fourth in the Mid-State 10. This was in spite of the fact that, as senior Chris Maddox commented. We had a definite weakness in a few weight classes.” He explained that the difficulty of the sport often discouraged athletes from coming out for the team. Senior standout Joe Sickles won the Olympia. Springfield. Morton. Mid-State 10. and regional tourna- ments at 126 pounds. He finished the season with a sixth place in state and a 37-4 record. At 119 pounds, sen- ior Tom Sanders. 26-11-1, won the Olympia tournament, took third in conference, and qualified for sec- tionals with a regional second place. Another sectional qualifier. Chris Maddox, at 145 pounds, won the Olympia tournament and took sec- ond in conference with a season re- cord of 17-11. At 105 pounds. Andre Petty was also a sectional qualifier. Weight lifting and strength train- ing were emphasized on and off sea- son with the help of assistant Coach Chris Maddox. Tom Sanders. and Joe Sickles Hand al Ihe peak of a Colorado mountain dur- ing vacation. Bolton. Despite many complications, the whole team had three forty-five minute sessions a week. Coach Bol- ton commented. You can't get enough of it. The sophomore squad had an out- standing season also with its win at the Olympia tournament, second place in conference, and season re- cord of 14-1. There were several sophomores with excepti7 pounds. Matt Garrett won the sophomore conference and finished the season with a 15-0 record. Eric Thomas was 19-4 and took second in the confer- ence meet at IS5 pounds. In the 145 pound division Carlos Sturdivant took second in conference and fin- ished with a 21-2 record. I won't say that wrestlers are better than other athletes, but they are definitely a different breed, stated Coach Gargiulo. He added that although everyone has some natural ability, wrestling is still the most demanding sport. He explained that strict dieting, dedication, and intense mental and physical prep- aration are all factors in its difficul- ty- Tom Sanders 126-pound senior Joe Sickles leaves the mat after Spalding. ISO Sporis Controlling his Pekin opponent is senior Joe Sickles, who earned sixth place in the stale meet. MM VARSITY WRESTLING 9-9 RHS OPPONENT 21 Canton 43 70 Kcwincc 0 57 Bergan 12 34 East Peoria 27 41 Galesburg 20 36 Woodruff 25 31 LaSalle-Peru 32 21 IVC 43 47 Central 12 27 Sterling 33 31 Metamora 32 46 Manual 15 12 Pekin 47 20 Spalding 22 21 Bloomington 32 IS Springfield Southeast 40 30 lanphier 33 36 Illini Bluffs 33 Varsity Wrestling. Front Row: R Meyers. C. Loveless. ). Sickles. T. Sanders. A. Petty. J. Cam pi in Second Row: P. Meyers. Coach Gargiulo. J. Anderson. M. West. J. Me Whiner. J. Garrett. C. Maddox. C. Williams. T. Sturdivant. Coach Bolton. SOPHOMORE WRESTLING II-I2-I 53 Kewanee «5 36 Canton 36 54 Bergan 12 42 East Peoria 30 22 Galesburg 50 60 Woodruff 6 21 LaSalle-Peru 36 48 IVC 24 54 Central 3 5S Manual 9 45 Pekin 24 49 Morton � 6 50 lllmi Bluffs IS 36 Spalding 24 2nd Pekin Tournament EROSH WRESTLING 1-4-1 RHS OPPONENT 36 Bergan 6 !2 East Peoria 50 IS Woodruff 42 14 Central 35 12 Pekin 56 1 IS Spalding IS Frosh Soph Wrestling. Front Row: M. Gallas. B. Anderson. D. Bulkovich. C. Miller. G. Heyn. S. Whitten.. Second Row S. Montgomery. S. Post. E. Baker. C. Sturdivant. M. Garrett. S. Willis. E. Thomas. S. Smith. R. Smith. Coach Keen. Wrestling 181 =3 £§) IH £o3 Their Defense Dominates Going into the season with not much experience, this year's girls frosh-soph basket- ball team came out winning. The team had a final record of 18-0 to show for the season - not to mention the Mid-State 10 Conference championship. Ability to work together is an important factor in deter- mining the success of a team, especially in basketball. The good balance and teamwork among the girls resulted in a strong defense. In addition, a firm desire to win gave the frosh-soph girls and extra edge in competing against their toughest rivals. Manual and Springfield High. Playing against the Manual Rams was a memorableis. Manual was the only other undefeated confer- ence team until we defeated them - helping us claim the conference.” Heather Martin commented on the champion- ship. We had to work hard, but it was fun.” Coach Davis believed that the girls improved many of their basketball skills through- out the year. They can expect to be seen out on the court again as they prepare for var- sity basketball next year. Ruth Tseng and K.C. Swanson Stephanie Zutter. Coach Davis, and Sonya Rasmussen celebrate, showing off the reason for their smiles. Tina Weirich passes off to fellow freshman Shannon Kelly. Girls Frosh-Soph Raskelball. Front Row. A. Schmidt. T. Cox. M. Simpson. S. Rasmus- sen. T. Lindbeck. T. Weirich. D. Hull. L. Marsh. K Allen. Second Row. Manager K. Reiger. K. Spiekerman. J. Noble. S. Kelly. H. Martin. W. Toney. A. Hanson. S. Zutter. C. Campbell. Coach Davis. 182 Sport� Freshman Dawn Hull lake a shot in a game again I Manual. RHS OPPONENT 57 Lanphier 26 59 Pekin 28 53 Springfield 31 54 Woodruff 44 53 Bergan 19 52 Spalding 34 54 Southeast 30 54 IVC 42 49 Pekin 33 30 Springfield 29 50 Woodruff 33 57 Spalding 42 3 Southeast 37 56 Manual 41 69 Mctamora 28 62 Manual 46 SO Central 39 60 lanphier 40 56 IVC 24 46 IVC 26 1st Mid-State Conference Opposing learns rush onto the key after a free throw by Shannon Kelly. Girls I $ Basketball 183 tJ It53 [H c=a Young But Strong The girls' varsity basketball team had a very successful year with an overall record of 21-6 and 10-4 in the conference. The team also captured the ti- tle of the Richwoods Invita- tional Tournament. This year's team had no sen- iors. yet the juniors were ex- tremely strong. Leading scor- ers and rebounders were Jodi Allen and Diane Christiansen. Nicole Chiaravalle and Steph- anie Phipps led in the team in assists. Along with Stephanie. Becky LaCroix led the team in steals per game. Also. Juniors Jodi Allen. Diane Christiansen, and Stephanie Phipps made the conference team. All the team's juniors plan on returning next season, which makes the future look bright. limlj I horn� � Junior Diane Christiansen dribbles down the court while contemplating her next pass. Jodi Allen and Reeky laCroix attempt to block Lanphicr's shot. Center Diane Christiansen gets the first jump ball. Junior Jodi Allen drives in hoping to make the shot. Juniors Nicole Chi.tr.tv.tlle .1 nd Dione Chrisli.tnsen w.tlch the opposing team score. $mr Varsity Basketball. 21-6 SI Lanphier 70 54 Pekin 37 47 Springfield 33 43 Woodruff 44 47 Bergan 25 45 Spalding 46 53 Southeast 31 55 IVC 37 2 Rockford West 0 4$ Niles West 5S 51 Dixon 49 57 Sterling 37 48 Pekin 34 44 Springfield 54 49 Woodruff 35 49 Rock Island 40 49 Morton 37 53 Normal 33 43 Spalding 4$ 59 Southeast 33 61 Manual 54 50 Metamora 39 53 Manual 50 65 Central 64 79 Lanphier 65 47 Metamora 37 51 Manual 56 Girls Varsity Basketball: First Row: Sonya Rasmussen. Heather Martin. Stephanie Phipps. Becky LaCroix. Tina Muller. Second Row: Coach Gallo. Nicole Chiaravalle. Diane Christiansen. Monica Hill. Jenny Van Winkle. Jodi Allen. Girls Varsity Basketball 185 3 3 IH Eo3 Shooting For Ex- cellence The freshman boys basket- ball team, ending their season with a record of 11-10. can attri- bute their successes to two things, according to Coach Ei- sele: everyone's acceptance of his role and willingness to work towards team goals. In addition to teamdual ef- forts of Lott Pickett and Todd Purifoy added an overall spark to the team. Throughout the season Lott was the leading second half of the season. Asked what he found the most challenging aspect of coaching. Coach Eisele re- plied. Getting the team mem- bers to accept responsibility. He also commented that his players gained maturity in the second half of the season. After gaining some exper- ience. he said, they probably played the best of any of his teams in twenty-two years. Boys Frosh Basketball. Front Row: P. Snarr. T. Sell. J. Brown. G. Heisel. M. Fields. C. Wallace. Second Row: Coach Eisele. I Pickett. T. Tuerk. S. Jordan. M. Stephens. T. Purifoy. ■14 Lott Pickett penetrates and passes to teammate Jess Brown. scorer and rebounder, while Joan Pegues Todd came on strong in the BOYS FROSH BASKETBALL. 11-10 RHS OPPONENT 39 Central 63 5 S Manual 70 $1 Bergan 4$ 64 Pekin 50 43 IVC 59 45 Woodruff 67 59 Galesburg 65 49 Bloomington 50 77 Springfield 4$ 55 Southeast Springfield 60 60 Spalding so 46 Central 56 SO Morton 4$ 57 Bergan 55 50 Pekin 58 66 East Peoria 33 SO Spalding 40 59 Manual 72 65 N Metamora 41 44 Lincoln 42 50 Woodruff 40 186 Sports s24 Morgan Fields throws the ball out of Central's reach. S4 Physkie Green goes up strong ogoinst o Control defender for the rebound. Boys Soph Bosket boll. Front Row T. Forest. J. Ruge. Second Row: [. J homos. J. Scott. M. Marlin. C. Heard. J. McPoniel. P. Green. C. Benson. M. Murry. M. Martin. B. Sumner. B. loBronche. Winning Ways The sophomore basketball team ended their season with a record of 11-13 overall and 7-7 in the conference. Coach Snarr said that his eleven-man team improved over the course of the season and predicted they would continue to improve in skill and work effort. He com- mented that he felt very fortu- nate to have youngsters with such outstanding work ethics. When asked what he found re- warding in his job. he replied. Seeing young men grow. men- tally and physically.” In the Metamora Tourna- ment the sophomore team was faced with some of their most difficult decisions, as Meta- mora changed defenses on them with every trip down the court. The team rose to the oc- casion. however, ending their season on a high note. Joan Pegues • 42 Melvin Murry is oil olone for the jump shot. Boys F S Basketball 187 United We Stand In I98S the RHS varsity basketball team fought a battle much tougher than any that they had encountered with other state ranked foes. This season they strived to stay together. We had a good team considering the circumstances,” quipped Coach Hammer- ton. but it was somewhat frustrating be- cause we could never keep the team to- gether. The team was hampered by the loss of several key players to almost ev- erything from the football play-offs to se- rious injuries. Nevertheless, the Knights posted a 15-11 record while facing such state heavyweights as Peoria Central. Manual and Rock Island. The Knights also brought home the consolation trophy from the Rock Island Invitational tourna- ment. their third straight award from the tournament. We've had a lot of young players who gained valuable varsity experience.” said Coach Hammerton. There is no doubt that these younger players will form a solid nucleus for the future basketball teams at Richwoods. Runjon $«.11 Injuries were v common in the R 1987■$$ baskets season, but Mai Hunt tries his best grin ami bear it.' Brian Pollard sets (or .� three poin against Peoria Hi knights Varsity Baskelballh. E. Suiter. M. Mays. A. Butts. J. McDaniel. W. Snarr. J. Davis Back Row: Coach Hammer- ton. B. Brooks. E. Ihomas. M. Hunt. f. Taylor. K. Taylor. B. Pollard. J. Stokes- BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL. 15 II 3 RHS OPPONENT 55 St. Benedict 66 55 Morton 61 East Peoria 47 36 Central 72 71 Bergan 43 42 Pekin 43 63 Spalding 43 63 East Moline 58 •44 Rockford Jefferson 52 61 Rockford Guilford 30 54 Buffalo Grove 41 72 lanphier 53 69 Galesburg 60 56 Southeast 50 ' 49 Manual 60 57 Woodruff 55 38 Central 79 59, Bergan 58 37 Pekin 51 59 lanphier 57 68 Southeast 60 58 Manual 67 59 Rock Island 65 71 Woodruff 63 57 Hononcgah 51 57 Woodruff 62 188 Sports With a little help from junior Jeff McDaniel. Brandon Brooks attempts to drive the ball around a Bergan defender. Marvin Mays finally gets his chance to make a free throw. Junior Brian Pollard seems to be trapped in a den of Lions, but he'll try for the jump shot anyway. Eric Ihomas supports the Knights bench as he pre- pares to shoot against Peoria High. Boys Varsity Basketball 189 nMiiii c=3 c=3 O SOD GOD Batting 1.000 Experience and hard work are the best combination for a winning season. That’s what this year's frosh-soph softball team proved. The best team Richwoods has ever produced ended their season with a re- cord of IS-3. The starting line up consist- ed mainly of sophomores - a year's worth of playing time makes a big difference. Start- ing out the season, freshman Tori Lindbeck made tremen- dous progress in pitching. Practice makes almost per- fect. even though the early morning schedule didn't thrill many. Workouts were not al- ways easy but proved to be worth the effort. After begin- ning their season with a loss against a strong Pekin team, the girls had little difficulty with their opponents. The team seemed to enjoy comradery and all agreed that Coach Davis does an excellent job of coaching. Kim Allen said. Coach Davis made the season fun and enjoyable. I liked being part of such a successful team.” K� ij $prn FroshSoph Softball. Front Row• M. Simpson. C. Wittekiend. K. Spiekcrman. A. Pavlacic. S. Rasmussen. K. Wing. S. Carr. M. Herrmann. Second Row: T. Lindbeck. J. Veir. S. Kelly. K. Allen. B. Buller. M. Vogel. K. Rieger. J. Berardi. GIRLS F S SOFTBALL. IS-4 RHS OPPONfcNT 4 Pekin 7 16 Spalding 4 21 Woodruff $ 6 Peoria High 5 5 Peoria High 9 12 I.V.C 2 30 I.V.C 27 20 Lincoln 3 23 Lincoln S 9 Pekin 24 27 Woodruff 5 33 Canton 5 12 Morton 6 9 Peoria High 5 II Galesburg to 29 Galesburg 16 1 Normal Community 0 II Dunlap 0 14 bast Peoria 4 13 Metamora 6 7 Metamora 19 16 Spalding S Sophomore Amy Pavlacic prepares for a catch. 190 Sport Michele Simpson starts her lead ■ off as Sonya Rasmussen waits for the pilch. Persistence Pays Coach Pettet never has a losing season, and this year was no exception: the varsity softball team finished up with a record of 16-13. The team was not without a certain amount of inexperi- ence. due to young players, but its work ethic and dedication more than made up for this. Sophomore Tina Muller said. Our team had a lot of potential but too many peaks and val- leys. We just couldn't commit to consistency.” Nevertheless, the practice schedule was rigorous. For six days a week, two and a half hours a day. the team spent its time on the baseball diamond. Persistence paid off. especial- ly towards the end of the sea- son. In a game which ran to eight innings against the high- ly-favored Spalding team. Richwoods maintained a tight hold until the very last, finally losing by three. Kara Spence GIRLS VARSITY SOU BALL. 17-16 Coach Pellet stands by as Nicole Chiaravallc gels ready to swing. Mindy Bruinglon throws a pitch as Nicole Chiaravallc gels ready for a ball. RHS OPPONtNT 1 Pekin 6 3 Woodruff 5 7 Last Peoria 2 14 Springfield High 4 14 Springfield High 4 0 Peoria High 10 2 Manual $ 4 I.V.C. 14 S I.V.C. 6 5 Bergan 3 13 Southeast 3 13 Southeast 3 7 Lincoln 4 13 Lincoln 2 13 Pekin 21 II Woodruff 3 2 Spalding 3 5 Canton 4 0 Manual 5 3 Morton 4 0 Peoria High S II Lanphier 4 16 Lanphier 6 22 Bergan 1 1 Galesburg 5 3 Galesburg 0 4 Dunlap 1 0 Spalding 10 2 Normal Community 12 2 Last Peoria 3 4 Metamora 7 7 Mctamora 4 1 Spalding 4 c=a HI m e HI (sh) ir3 r3 Varsity Softball. Front Row, A. Eberle. K. Rostetter. H. Martin. T. Muller. T. Lindbeck. Second Row, M. Bruinglon. B. LaCroix. N. Chiaravallc. D. Christiansen. S. Phipps. L. Thomas. Third Row.• A. Williams. N. Herrmann. A. Millen. H. Donald. Coach Pettct. Sod ball 191 Having Some Fun With It =3 =3 Es3 @3 10 Not only having fun but also winning are freshman baseball traditions. Coach Sullivan and his freshman baseball squad kept the tradition alive with their 16-7 re- cord. The seasons highlights in- cluded both a victory over Spald- ing's previously undefeated team and the defeat of Pekin in an away game for the first time in five years. Coach Sullivan stated, This year’s freshmen were a surpris- ing group with a competitive de- sire that took them beyond my expectations.” Shortstop Spencer Young lead in homeruns and RBI’s, while his batting average peaked at .600. The key to the Knights pitching staff was David Miller who was noted for holding off many late inning rallies. Left fielder John Kamp com- mented that the freshmen worked well as a team because the individuals supported one an- other. Perhaps center fielder Doug Hermann put it best when he said. Coach Sullivan is just a good coach that makes baseball fun.” Tom Sina«� Boys Fresh Baseball. Front Row: B. Bruington. D. Miller. K. Mer- vis. J. Kamp. J. Miller. T. Camplin. J. Kuchan. S. Young. B. Evans. T. McDaniel. Second Row: Coach Sullivan. P. Edwards. P. Snarr. T. Heindselman. K. Anderson. B. Drain. D. Hunt. T. Schleeter. T. Ehlers. D. Hermann. M. Senn. BOYS F S BASEBALL. 16-7 j RHS OPPONENT i 14 Manual 7 1 5 I.V.C. 3 1 11 LV.C. to S Bergan 2 1 3 Canton 4 2 Canton II 1 11 Peoria 1 I 12 Spalding 10 i 11 Woodruff 6 i ' Pekin 3 1 5 Morton 3 I 1 Morton 3 i 13 Manual 6 6 Canton 5 1 11 Normal Chiddix 12 3 17 Normal Chiddix 10 10 Peoria 0 i 5 Spalding 7 6 Normal Parkside 5 ! 2 Normal Parkside 5 f 5 Woodruff 0 2 Pekin 4 Pitcher Bill Bruce whips the ball to his opponent. 192 Sports A Richwoods team member cracks the ball for a base hit against Bergan. On the Move Good coaching and the positive attitudes of the play- ers brought about a lot of suc- cess this year.” stated pitcher Brandon Sumner of his team. The sophomores ended their season with only one loss in the conference and a six game winning streak. Coach Lang explained that a focused attention to detail and a well-developed player endur- ance attributed to this. Im- proving work habits and atti- tudes towards practice were emphasized this year, he commented. He added that this should adequately prepare the sophomores for varsity competition. Coach Lang’s players back his philosophies. Brandon Sumner said. Coach Lang is a high-caliber coach who inspired, motivated, dis- ciplined. and taught us so that we could be successful. The team was not without flaws, however. Second base- man Tim Bootz remarked. Many times our good pitch- ing staff could not make up for our inconsistent offense.” Coach Lang agreed that the team lacked consistency, but he concluded that the sopho- mores will guarantee next year’s varsity team a success- ful season. tom Sjivlm RHS 0 orman OPPONENT 10 20 Bergan 3 0 Galesburg $ s Canton 7 1 Canton 7 3 Peoria 5 12 Spalding 2 17 Mctamora 1 23 Metamora 5 S Woodruff 6 10 Manual 1 0 I.V.C. 3 13 I.V.C. 3 9 Bergan S 1 Galesburg II 4 .Manual 3 3 Normal S 1 Normal IS 9 Peoria 5 0 Spalding 1 4 Pekin 12 5 Woodruff 15 0 Pekin 4 4 Morion 3 16 Morton S Sophomore Baseball. Row one-. D. Adams. D. Burns. J. Ulrich. J. Stolls. J. Blair. J. Ruge. T. Bootz. Second Row: J. Aspin. R. Strait. B. Gibson. B. Sumner. S. Marsho. T. Plot kin. B. Bare. J. Teece. Boy F S Baseball 193 c=3 =3 Great Strides Ward Snarr shows corr ct mechanics in pitching. This season was a vast im- provement over last. stated Coach Snarr. and not without reason: his varsity baseball team boasted a dual-meet re- cord of 21-9. They also could claim the city tournament championship, having beat out such local teams as Manual. Woodruff, and Central. In ad- dition. they had the distinc- tion of being seeded second in the region-, they came within one game of winning the con- ference. Among the players who led the way for the Knights' victo- ries were the following: senior Todd Fitzsimmons, shortstop: junior Brock Deal, catcher; senior Ward Snarr. pitcher-, and senior Gary Strait, pitcher and first baseman. Marty Reno, also a senior, was yet an- other instrumental figure, car- rying the team's highest bat- ting average of .419. These team members blazed the path to several morale- boosting wins over arch rivals Pekin and Southeast, both of whom defeated the Knights last year. Gary Strait commen- ted. The wins against Pekin and Southeast were great and really brightened the total out- look of our season. As for next year, a group of talented juniors should ensure a winning season. Remarked Coach Snarr. Next year should be an interesting exper- ience.” U«U� M Will Junior Doug Cook winds up. Ed Sutter shows strong hitting ability even at the beginning of the season. 194 Sport� Varsity Baseball. Snatr. B. Senn. B. Wyss. T. Schleeter. T. Fitzsimmons. G. Bradshaw. W. Frederick. V. Hanssen. Second Rowi D. Cook. 0. Strait. E. Sutter. M. Reno. T. Huston. B. Deal. I. Behrens. D. Smith. Senior Bart Wyss is off and running to first. VARSITY BASfcBALl. 32-10 ‘j RHS OPPONENT I 3 Lanphier 6 1 5 Lanphier A i 7 Bergan I 1 0 Galesburg 6 I 5 Springfield 0 1 14 Springfield 6 I 5 Peoria High 3 3 Spalding 5 1 $ Southeast 2 2 Southeast 3 i 3 Woodruff 8 4 Pekin 0 1 Metaniora 9 I 16 Manual 0 .1 Canton 0 7 Bergan 2 5 Galesburg 9 3 Manual 4 3 Normal 1 2 Morton 6 6 Morton 4 5 Woodruff 4 5 Spalding 4 16 Manual 9 9 Peoria High 0 $ I.V.C. 4 6 I.V.C. 4 1 Woodruff 3 3 Pekin 1 10 Peoria High 9 3 Lincoln I 18 Spalding 6 1 Woodruff II Gary Strait tags .1 Manual opponent at first base. Varsity Baseball 195 Aces With only three exper- ienced players returning, this might have been a really down year, observed varsity tennis coach Ron Eisele. But the team was able to pull together and winning season.” True, it could have been a very disap- pointing season for the team with only four returning play- ers one of which was out for the season with an injury; how- ever. the Richwoods boys var- sity tennis squad shook off their setbacks enroute to an excellent season. The Knights, led by the high- ly successful duo of Matt Maris and Scott Batterson. High rolled through a 12-3 dual meet season and took first place in three invitational tourna- ments. They outdistanced their Midstate Ten foes by capturing their second confer- ence title; a week later they handily won their sectional, their eleventh straight sec- tional title. Maris, a senior, and Batter- son. a junior, turned in out- standing performances. Matt was 20-4 in singles, while Scott was unbeaten with 23-0. As doubles partners, they went 19- I and ultimately won the state doubles championship. R jindon fcoil Malt Maris prepares to unleash a backhand. Roys Varsity Jennis. Front Row: S. Batterson. 0. Nathan. k. Weinstein. J. Roulos. C. Canter- bury. 1. Tuerk. R. Campbell. M. Maris. Coach Eisele. Boys Frosh-Soph lennis. Front Row: R. Counce. R. Krishnamoorthi. C. Shariff. E. Houser. S. Cunn. Coach Kamrath. Second Row: B. kamrath. M. Gaisky. M. Leiler. C. Wade. R Mayfield. Sophomore Brent kamrath lobs the ball with an easy forehand. 196 Sports Junior Scot I Ralterson puls the mater stroke on this volley. Scott went ISO in singles this year. Normal U High 2 Bellevue East 3 Bellevue West 9 Woodruff 2 Met amor a I Met amor a I 7 Woodruff 2 Bloomington 9 Pekin 8 Galesburg 5 Normal Community 5 Morton Invitational Richwoods Invitational Pekin Invitational BOYS VARSITY TENNIS. 12 3 RHS OPPONENT 6 Bellevue East 3 A Bellevue West 5 $ Morton 1 9 Woodruff 0 9 Peoria High 0 9 Manual 0 S Champaign Centennial 0 3 Danville 2 2 Moline S Normal U-High 2 9 Spalding 0 1 $ Bergan 1 2 Bloomington 2 Pekin 2 ! 8 Galesburg 1 1st Mid-State 10 Conference 1st Arlington Heights Invitational 1st Pekin Invitational 1st Sectionals 1st State Doubles Rob Campbell returns with a forehand swing. Boys Tennis 197 3111, 81113 A Step Ahead of the Rest Every year when track ap- proaches. sprints, road runs, and stairs run through the minds of the members of the girls track team. Rain or shine, the runners, led by co-captains Karla Johnson. Michelle Lines, and Lynn Ruppert. are out and ready to practice each after- noon. The team lost many state qualifying seniors but a large number of strong freshman and new members compensat- ed for the loss. Their season ended with S-3. an impressive record for a team with mostly young and inexperienced members. Some of the tougher compe- tition for the girls were Cen- tral. Manual, and Galesburg. The two Peoria teams boast a number of very competitive sprinters while Galesburg was strong in the middle to long distance races. The Knights were defeated by Central. 45- 88; Manual, 57-76; and Gales- burg 64-65. Whatever the situ- ation was Coach Maier and Coach Knoph had the team go- ing with a winning attitude. At Sectionals junior Karla Johnson ran a 11:59 in the 3X0 meter run that qualified her for state. Senior Lyn Ruppert jumped 5 feet 4 inches to also qualify for state in the high jump. Rwth I««ng Junior Chrifty Freiheit winds up to sent the sholpul flying. Showing grc.it form in her stride. Adrienne Honing keeps a ste.idy pace jheod of her competitor. lo help the team to a 104-29 victory over Bergan. Karla Johnson pushes herself in the 3200 meter relay. I9S Sports Senior Lyn Ruppert's jump of 5 feel 6 inchef sets a fchool high jump record. Sophomores Desiree Yales and Jo.mn Jackson prepare to exchange ihe baton in the SCO meter medley relay Girl Track. $-3 j 103 IVC 29 9 109 Dunlap 24 1 64 Kcwanee 43 1 64 Galesburg 65 57 Manual 76 1 $5 Canton 4$ SI Woodruff 52 1 74 Pekin 59 45 Peoria High SS 1 93 Spalding 40 •CM Bergan 29 Girlf Ir.tck. Front Row. L. Hinton. R. Mellon. L. Dolton. H. Marshall. J. Jackson. R Tseng. K. Field. M. Green. U'Ley. Second Rowi A. Schmidt. I. Scuff horn. M. Grundon. C. Campbell. J. St.iirw.dt. K. Johnson. A. Honing. V. Burton. J. Pearsall. W. Bryson. S. Kuhn. Bock Row: Coach Moier. J. Roberson. M. Unes. L. Ruppert. K. Ruppert. A. Phillips. K. Youngren. D. Yates. P. Davis. S. Gordon. C. Freiheil. M. Komrolh. Coach Knoph. Girl Track � 99 Making Tracks This year’s varsity boys track team proved to be one of the best teams in the very com- petitive Mid-State Ten Con- ference. The Knights started their dual meet season on the right foot with a win over Mor- ton. The team went on to bring home first place trophies from the Woodruff Relays, Dragon Invitational, and the Morton Relays. They also placed sec- ond in the Peoria High Relays and conference. The Knights claimed the Woodruff Relays crown with 105.5 points to Cen- tral’s 9S. We don't have some of the outstanding individuals in field events like Central, but in field relays we can come up with pretty good depth,” said Coach LaCroix. Richwoods won the long jump relay when Dante Labbe. Chris Harrison. Fred Taylor, and David Farrell all turned in personal bests. The mile relay of Harold Du- can, Craig Frazier. Brandon Scott, and Karl Taylor ran a time of 3:26.7. They main- tained the number-one spot on the area track and field honor roll throughout the season. The 3200-meter relay broke the conference record and set a new school record. As for the frosh-soph team, they finished their dual meet season undefeated and third in the frosh-soph invitational. When asked what he found most challenging in coaching this team. Coach LaCroix said. Making sure everyone is in the right events and meets, and giving them proper train- ing to make them the best they can be.” He credited the teams' successes to both the great depth they had in all eighteen events, and the young men’s realization of their potential and hard work to develop it. Join C Fffuft Senior Marly Hunt rounds the curve in the SCO relay. 2CO Sports Craig Frazier concentrates on his lead in the two-mile relay. Boys Varsity Track. Front Row: M. Hunt. C. Taylor. T. Duncan. M. Arnold. S. Henrickson. J. Wells. I. Brown. A. Petty. K. Taylor. R. Willis. C. Frazier. J. Peterson. Second Row. T. Cowling. T. Stone. F. Taylor. M. Witzig. J. Spiekcrmann. J. Schwarzentraub. J. McWhirler. D. Scuffham. M. Tornow. S. Oberlander. J. Taylor. J. Sickles. B. Scott. Third Row: manager B. Jackson, statistician J. Rich, statistician K. Frazier A. Butts. J. Alt. D. Ferrell. K. Carpenter. J. Dempsey. M. Monge. D. Wood. D. Wahl. J. Bowers. M. Green. C. Sell. Fourth Row: manager M. Huts. C. Booher. S. Hickman. B. Roberts. C. Howard. D. Hum. D. Ross. B. LaBranche. R. Coker. M. Thannerl. B. Maier. K. Smith. Fifth Row. G. Baker. T. Franklin. F. Taylor. M. Stephens. M. Martin. S. Wagehoft. T. Kersh. M. Marlin. M. Weidman. Boys Frosh Soph Track. Front Row. J. Rule. C. Friedman. B. Tomlin.. J. Schenck.T. Hagaman. M. Martin. M. Witzig. Ma. Martin. B. LaBranche. D. Swords. J. Hinton. J. Tucker. Second Row: D. Wood. T. Melton. R. Myers.E. Trees. J. Smith. K. Johnson. S. Wagehoft. C. McCloughlin. G. Heisel. D. Taylor. B. Anderson. B. Meissner. Third Row A. Chatterjee. R. Smith. J. Bowers. D. Wahl. M. McGrew. M. Wells. K. Proksch. M. Linder. C. Crawford. Fourth Row. B Drake. M. Huls. J. Brown. M. Stephens. B. Kuhn. R. Kidd. T. Sell. C. Suri. C. Chance. Back Row: R. Coker. J. Peterson. G. Baker. M. Weidman. J. Smiley. J. Runkle. J. Salmon. A. Busby. C. Sturdivant. B. Woolsey. M. Anderson. Senior Dante Labbe demonstrates per- fect form in the long jump. Boys Track Xi Push It En3 IN IN Es=a c=a To most people the winter months are reserved for skiing, sledding, wrestling, basketball, and other winter activities, but for approximately twenty boys winter means fifth quarter”. Fifth quarter is a weight pro- gram for athletes who are not in- volved in a winter sport and need to stay in shape for spring sports. Being in fifth quarter enables athletes to have a better endur- ance and power level needed in today's sports.” stated Coach Marlin. Fifth quarter meets three days a week for an hour and a half. The athletes lift weights ac- cording to their strength level while listening to loud popular music. The program is mainly made up of football and track team members. Freshmen, sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors are all represented. Coach Marlin concluded, The kids seem to like it, and it's worth their time. IMelissa w.ut Tim Muller psyches himself up (or a difficult lift. Freshman Doug Hermann manages to lift his goal of 90 pounds with.� little bit of Pure concentration is what Mark Thannert needs to execute his lift, help from friends Joe Kuchan and Tim Schleeter. 302 Sports The Mark Schiefling Baseball Award was given to Cary Strait in recognition of his outstanding attitude. Ward Snarr was the recipient of the Joel Grigsby Memorial Basketball Award, also for his attitude and hard work. For his superior sportsmanship. Joe Sickles received the Mark Pierce Memorial Wrestling Award. Tom Sanders received the Jon Drake Wrestling Award for his character and exemplary dedication . Mall Maris earned the James Tinlhoff Memorial Tennis Award for his team spirit. Malt Jones was awarded the Randall Tipton Golf Award, having served four years on the golf team. Marty Hunt and Lyn Ruppert received the National Scholar Athlete Awards for their outstanding athletic achievements and superior academic credentials. In recognition of their athletic ability and strength of character. Ed Sutter. Audra Millen. and Joe Sickles earned the Athlete of the Year Awards. Sports Awards 303 THANK YOU EXCALIBUR PA RON 3 GINGER ABEL JEANNE ANDERSON MR. 6 MRS. WILLIAM BARR DR. 3 MRS. STEPHEN BASH DR. 3 MRS. JAMES BAUER DAVID M. § LINDA D. BUSH TRACEY 6 MARCUS BUSH RONA YE § WASHINGTON BUSH AUDREY CHASE ELOISE A. CROSMAN JOE 3 KATHY CUTT DR. 3 MRS. BIJAN DIB AD J RON 3 MARY EISELE JEROME FERGUSON 3 KAREN FERGUSON MR. 3 MRS. LEROY HAGENBUCH MR. JENKINS MARY KAVETI BOB 3 SUSIE LACROIX MS. NANCEE LIND HOLM JERRY 3 LYNNE LISENBY JEFF 3 SUZANNE LONG MR. 3 MRS. WILLIAM LOPPNOW DENNY 3 RITA MARSH L YNNE 3 DICK MARSHO GARY 3 LINDA MILLEN DARLENE 3 DON MORAN BRIAN 3 LEAH NEMENOFF JIM 3 RITA PAVLACIC HARRY 3 MARY PLATE CAROL 3 WILLARD PLOTKIN PAT 3 FRED PROKSCH LARRY 3 BONNIE RASMUSSEN ART 3 JOANNEROHMAN MR. 3 MRS. RICHARD SCOTT JEANETTE 3 RON SELL 3 FAMILY FROSTY 3 SARA SMITH RON 3 LORRAINE STOTTS STEVE 3 JUDY VAN WINKLE BARBARA 3 DA VID WAL VOORD DR. 3 MRS. AL VIN WA TNE DICK 3 JANE WILLIAMS MR. 3 MRS. RICHARD J. ZYCH AniiAt umUi Pmwpecl Ftowiat 3317 Prospect Road, Peoria, Illinois 61603 (309) 688-3421 4918 North Sheridan Road, Peoria, Illinois 61614 (309) 691-9089 Lee Feldman OWNER See us for all your floral needs: Corsages Boutonnieres roses for that special someone Silk Designs Fresh Arrangements Fruit Baskets Balloon Bouquets - Latex and Mylar 8107 N. University Peoria, II. 61615 X6 LIFCUJRV it Court and 14th Streets Pekin. Illinois 61554 309 353-0441 Info Line 309 353-0440 Unit Line Chemical Dependency Program For Adolescents P€KIN M€MORIAl HOSPITAL 307 Angi Hussey and her friends work hard lo slay fit. NUCLEUS FITNESS CENTER THE LEADERS IN HEALTH AND FITNESS FOR MEN AND WOMEN nucLEuu FITNESS CENTERS 2707 N. Mam (309) 699-EAST Blue Cross Blue Shield of Illinois Albert M. Muniz, Sr Regional Manager as 411 Hamilton Suite 1104 Peoria, Illinois 61602 309 673-6106 X� To: Joshua A. Croland My Knight” First a child, now a man Where did the time fly by? That little hand, which I once held Is now ready to wave good-bye. The memories of youth that are sealed within this book. Will bring you years of pleasure each time you take a look. So quickly high school ends and now its time to let you go. On to the next stage of your life, and another place to grow. But always remember the people who love you are never very far As you take on the challenges of tomorrow And reach for your own special star. Love, Mom :io Congratulations GIRLS TENNIS on an outstanding season! 311 Davis § Morgan Attorney’s at Law Draperies. Blinds. Rods a Installation CONNIE S CUSTOM CURTAINS •On wheels INTERIOR DECORATING CONNIE LINDBECK 1300) 693-2216 Peoria. Illinois 1309) 853-4569 kewanee. Illinois NISSAN JIM SMITH NISSAN, Inc. 1114 W. Main Street Peoria, Illinois 61606-1298 “Education is a social process... Education is growth... Education is not preparation for life; Education is life itself’ ’ ILLINOIS-AMERICAN WATER COMPANY Peona Olatrict 123 S.W. WASHINGTON STREET • PEORIA. ILLINOIS 61602 (309)671-3700 Congratulations Claire we are proud of you. Love. Dad S Mon. Ashley Kellie Cnollaile 'flowets Ctc). Ted, Mary and Marty Stenoish 3827 N. Sheridan Rd. Peoria, III. 61614-7197 Phone 682-5468 20 M r a a Mid State 10 Champion 50 freestyle S5-S6-87-SS 100 freestyle S5-86-SS 400 freestyle relay S7 200 Medley Relay 85-86-87 Sectional Champion 50 freestyle 85-S6-87-88 100 freestyle 86-87-88 400 freestyle relay 85-86-87-88 Holder of Rich woods High School Pool record in: 50 free- 21:30 100 free- 47.28 400 free relay- 344:40 Holder of Rich woods High School Team Records in: 50 free- 20.90 100 free- 46.65 400 free- 440.34 Illinois State Swim Meet Record 1985- 50 free 27th 400 free relay 15th 1986- 50 free IItli 100 free 23rd 400 free relay 14th 1987- 50 free 4th 100 free IIth 400 free relay 9th 1988- 50 free 2nd 100 free 5tli 400 free relay 3rd Rich woods High School Swim Team Placed 3rd in the State High School Meet All State Team Honorable Mention 50 free 1987 First Team All State 50 free 5 400 free relay 1988 High School All American 50 relay S 400 free relay 1988 Captain Rich woods Swim Team 86-87-88 LISENBY ACE HARDWARE 120 W. McClure Open 7 days a week! 214 REMBRANDT Your official school photographer REMBRANDT STUDIOS corner of Main and Bourland 1020 West Main Street Bradley University Area 674-3314 If no answer: 674-8633 215 Cong r a tulationsl Scou Saver. Todd Hohulm. David Sherman. Scott McCord. Man Jones 216 GLENN £ MEMORIAL • WARDCLIFFE • FONDULAC PLAZA (EAST PEORIA) • NORTHPOINT FOR THE BEST IN DRY FOR THE BEST IN WRESTLING CLEANING AND LAUNDRY FOLLOW THE KNIGHTS! COME TO BIEHL’S! 217 1988 COUCH-POTATO CLUB Membership is easy with comfortable Flexsteel Furniture from Baurer’s a BAURER 90 DAYS SAME AS Uo '-Co'J CASH : BAURER FURNITURE. INC. • RT. 24 WEST EDGE OF WASHINGTON • M-F 10-8. SAT. 10-5 219 HOTEL PfiRE MARQUETTE Donated by a Friend in Honor of the PEORIA PUBLIC LIBRARY Frozen Custard 70IS N. UNIVERSITY PEORIA. ILLINOIS 692-6550 IT'S WHAT ICE CREAM OUGHT-TA BE TANGLEWOOD CENTER a ?20 SENIOR MESSAGES Congratulations, Bari, Congratulations, Tom Sanders, Congratulations, Stephen We are proud of you! I’m very proud you are my Biever! Love- Mom. Eric, and Shazam son. You have done a fine job at Good luck at West Point. RHS. Good luck in the future. Congratulations, I'll miss you. We are proud of you. Greg 10 we are all proud of 1 love you. Love- you, Mother Mom w Dad « Jeff Good luck in college! Love, Congratulations Bill, Congratulations, Your Family We are with you all the way. Christopher Summers, Much love, We are proud of you. Congratulations Mom, Dad, Jennie, and David Love, Bubba! Mom w Dad Love, To all our boys we Mom S John have watched grow Congratulations, Jerry Suelter. through the years- We’re glad you made it. Tiphanie- Whatever your goal. Josh, Chris. Ken £ Love, Strive for it; it is within Craig- good luck Mom, Dad, Joe, Cindy, Your reach Dr. S Mrs. J.C. Heer Monica, Love Mom Bob. Jayne. S Corey floral Expressions Flowers Say It Best Phone 676-8000 207 N.E. Perry — Peoria Mon.-Fri. 10-5 — Becky Auer Proprietor Also Home of Interior Plants Designs 331 TROPHIES by BARB BOU.UAN A JUDY HART ■ 0 rm tac Trophies • Plaques - Personalized Gifts - T-Shirts Jackets - Sweatshirts • Hats • Buttons • Ribbons Nameplates - Custom Work - Patches - Desk Accessories -------------- ENGRAVING --------- ALL ENGRAVING FREE ON OUR TROPHIES AND YOUR NAME FREE ON ALL PLAQUES AND GIFTS COMPUTER TYPESETTING Resumes Programs Posters Flyers Letterheads Envelopes Forms Papers Business Cards Entry Blanks Etc. Hours: Mon. - Fri. 10:00 to 5:00 Sat. 10:00 to 2:00 3113 N. Prospect Road, Peoria, II. Call 685-2216 Metro Centre 692-4431 1 Ira Lana Rest 4700 N. University Peoria. Illinois 61614 Flying D Dancewear 1229 W. MC CLURE. PEORIA. ILLINOIS 61604 � 1 Good Luck Class of '88 jdferscn bonh % the financial center Member FDICand the Peoria Community 224 225 226 STARNES BARBER SHOP RITA SANDERS-OWNER GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF’88 2524 W. FARRELLY MARVIL PLAZA-NEXT TO AVANTIS APPOINTMENTS AND WALK-IN T LIES.-SAT. 23V Tri-County (Peoria) Urban League, inc. “Huihling for Equal Opportunity” 317 S. MacARTHUR HWY. • 309 673 7474 • PEORIA. ILLINOIS 61605 3892 l i Affiliate of the National Urban League P RESIOENT LaColls Rood VICE PRESIDENT Or. Barbara Ponelton SECRETARY Hoton Walker TREASURER Jamos R. Sullivan EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Frank Cempboll OOARD OF DIRECTORS Mr . Mildred Alton Billy Ambroso Gary Aubry Or. Romalne B. Baytoss Judge C. Broil Bodo Ronald Botkowskl Claronco 8rown Mrs. Melanie Caruth Mrs. Eloanor Cowling Dr. Chester Dugger Mrs. Mary English Ms. Gloria Fll gerald Mrs. Audroy Gipson Mrs. Bosslo Grayson James Grimm Molvln Haynes Mrs. Goorgla Marshall-Horny Henry Holllng Christopher jamos Gary LeBlanc Robert Marcusso David Mlllor Eugono Mooro Rov. Jeffrey O'Nolll John Parkor Ronald Prall Glenn Ross Grant Si. Julian John Stonson James Thom Mrs. Gwon Wilson Ms. Bolty Wlllonberg URBAN LEAGUE PROGRAMS : EMPLOYMENT REFERRAL SERVICES JOB TRAINING SERVICES YOUTl I WORK PROGRAM TOMORROW'5 5CIENTIST5 TECHNICIANS AND MANAGERS PROGRAM (TSTM) COMMUNITY SERVICES (COUNSELING, HOU5ING, AND HEALTH SERVICES VOTER EDUCATION AND REGISTRATION JOB READINESS SEMINARS SUMMER YOUTH EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM DISPLACED WORKER PROGRAMS COMPREHENSIVE COMPETENCIES PROGRAM (CCP) VOCATIONAL EDUCATION PROJECT RE-ENTRY NEW HORIZONS TEEN PREGNANCY PREVENTION r.r JTnP PTTI7EN SERVICES THE CHOICE OF A NGW GGNERATION. STATE FARM INSURANCE Symbols of Excellence STAII (ARM INSOBANC I Gary Welch, Agency Manager State Farm Insurance companies, Peoria, IL Congratulations and Good Luck to the CLASS of '88! Gary Welch, district agent Agents: Norm Geyer, Morton Dean Taylor. Peoria Dean Cooper, Pekin Jerry See. Chillicothe Julie McElwee, Pekin Pat Atkins. Peoria Randy Reiman, Peoria Rich Dierker, East Peoria Brad Monroe, Morton Jettia Draper. Peoria Ron Romani, East Peoria Roger Phegley. Peoria Roger Hickman. Washington Janis Royal, Peoria Ray Warner. Pekin Russ Mason, Peoria R.A. MARIS and ASSOCIA TES insurance 4600 BRANDYWINE PEORIA 309-686-9111 Charles F. Dykhouse Financial Consultant Shears on LEHMAN HUTTON An American Express company Twin Towers Plaza Suite 300 456 Fulton Street Peoria IL 61602 Telephone (309) 673-6141 330 Don’t blow your future. call the CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY CENTER 6914055 rjh PROCTOR O COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Proud to be one of Peoria’s three fine hospitals Jit The Excalibur Staff wishes to give a special thanks to our many Patrons and Advertisers for their continued and loyal support. You make our task more enjoyable. The Excalibur Staff i Is r? ||tfll111 ’. 5 i 13 5 « sI 5 «5 3 Vi 4 0 £ o '£ , U fsH S� i t ? 2 t r. 2 inmm tnnnnn I £ s £ I itlj 1� J: rfifep sets ?ifi ? : « : a j- it - 2 Jl .- ! ill if rriui “fill!li|l 's| y8;j a t 2 P 3T X11 r 2 ;h «tijysppps' _ r - 3 ? � -:-£ rri''? � ' ? ISi� mm a1 r ; I - ? 1 3 2 J- M PC ?p -i fr £ 3 3 Soils! y I y x z f: iU PJH ?P???Pf t-f? 2 - _ P 'f. | ■� • !jrsi - - r £ I ; ’ 5 ; . 2 a A ? 1 £ I i l 2? ??£ ? jJ?;5 n? I ::5fsai E8?gf, :r£ Hi J pi 52 2 , c2 I t w “ - s I : 5 P P ? “ _ W W V — V- r ‘ - y 1 5 5 5 s F JT ’ e r ? -■ ? s ii ny iir! f 0 I _ r ?? : ? immm f'M IE-r J.E?r I M life I'SiU :-rr Vi •u, L £ X 3 o £ £ at x mark. Our Final Step j In this, our final step, of the 1987-88 Excalibur we look back upon a long fun-filled year of hard work and dedication. We feel we have ful- filled all of our goals for the book, and we sincerely hope that you are satisfied with our accomplish- ment. PjItKl M-iJdo. jad Jill H nun Slopping to post Ior .1 picture in front of their favorite Mexican restaurant are sophomore Jennifer Cook and juniors Michelle Smith and Misty Dibadj. Seniors Shelley Merrick. Lori Striker. Julie Newburger. and Patricia Maddox enjoy riding the dune buggy at Peoria'� own Kartville. Seated high atop a majestic statue of Saint Mark is senior Minda Strickler. Closing 337 Yearbook Index A Daras 86. 171 Adkins. Elizabeth 74 Ahlstrom. Synthie 4. II. 27. S6. 90. 116.124. 152 Albritton. Christina 147 Alford. Richard 96.100. 171 Allen. Jodi 74. 78.182.175. 184. 185 Allen. OOKimberly 96. 99. 182. 190 Alt. John 74. 201 Amer. Rahim 96 Anderson. Bobby 96.181. 201 Anderson. Brent 74 Anderson. Jason ISI Anderson. Kenneth 96.171. 192 Anderson. Lisa 44 Anderson. Marc 96. 124. 201 Anderson. Matthew 144 Anderson. Michael 70. 122. 128 Anderson. Richard 74 Anderson. Vickie 152 Appell. David 86 Apsey. Shannon 86. 95. 118.152 Archd3le. Holly 86 Armitage. Janet 72. 113. 144 Arnold. Mark 74.153. 201 Arora. Reema 96 Ashmcd. Rony 96 Aspin. Jason 86 Atwood. Arzona S6 Au. Allen 74 B Bagley. Brian 74 Baiardo. Rebecca 44 Bailey. Jeffrey 86. S9. 122. 167. 179 Bailey. Phillip Jr. 96 Baker. Eric 86. 152. 181 Baker. Geoffrey 86. 154. 169. 179. 201 Ballew. Leigh 74.122.175 Bare. Bruce 86. 124. 171 Barot. Sheela 7. 44. 53 Barthell. Bryan 86 Bash. Deborah 7. 21. 30. 31. 35. 44. 70. 71. 72. 116. 126. 12 . 144 Bash. Suzanne 84. 116.117. � 66 Batchelder. Joseph 96. 131 Batterson. Scott 74.169.196.197 Bauer. Victoria 14.15.18.19. 33. 74. 82. 119. 121.153 Baurer. Kimberly 30. 86.90.112. 116. 124 Bautcr. Jill 44 Baxter. Tonya 86 Beasley. Chauncey 74 Behm. Timothy 96 Behnke. Katherine 74. 150 Behrens. Larry 74. 195 Belcher. Holly 96. 103 Belk. Ruthann 96 Belk. Sean 74 Belt. Arthur II 96 Belt. Katherine 74 Benner. Linda 74. 146 Benson. Carey 86. 187 Benson. Lori 44.122.154 Benson. Matthew 96. 154 Benson. Sonia 74 Berardi. Jacqueline 96.153.175. 190 Bergia. David 74 Bergia. Elizabeth 44. 46. 122. 124. 133 Berman. Sarah 86. 155 Bhosale. Chetna 96. 135 Bieber. Katrina 149 Biever. Stephen 62. 70. 72. 116. 117.169 Bill. Adam 74 Birch. Eddie 124 Bishop. Scott 96 Bjerke. Rebecca 86. 154 Black. Scott 74 Blackard. Nena 86. 127 Blackburn. Jill 44.153 Blair. Jason 86. 114 Blake. William 44. 70. 72. 167 Blank. Jolyn 74. 132. 151 Blough. Amy 86. 127 Bobo. Tyrone 86 Bohannan. Craig 13. 40. 72. 122. 144. 150 Bolandcr. James 86 Bolander. Patricia 96 Bolden. Henry Jr. 44 Bollinger. Eric 44 Boohor. Christopher 74. 155. 173.201 Booker. Nichola 74 Booth. Aaron 70.128. 169 Booth, lines 34 Bootz. Timothy 86.171 Boulos. Jeffery 96.196 Bowers. Jason 86. 89.122. 124. 152. 167. 201 Boyd. Anthony 96.153 Boylan. John 151. 113 Bradshaw. Angella 44. 70. 151 Bradshaw. Gregory 44.172.173. 195 Bragg. Tangela 86. 152 Brand. Nicole 74 Brandt. Christopher 171 Branson. Mary 86 Brestin. Judith 96. 153 Brcthorst. Susan 96. 124.177 Brewer. Michelle 96 Bridges. Josie 86. 152 Britten. Tiffany 96. 127.134 Brogan. Kathryn 86.150 Brooks. Brandon 188. 189 Broom. Catherine 96. 153 Broom. Vincent 86 Broshous. Steven 74 Brown. Fabian 96 Brown. Ian 30. 74.155.173.179. 201 Brown. Jason 96. 153. 165 Brown. Jess 96.104.154.170.171. 186. 201 Brown. Luke Jr. 74 Brown. Melissa 86 Brown. Noelle 74 Brown. Talaya 96 Brown. Tanya 96.153 Brown. Wendy 113 Broyhill. Josephine 34. 66. 70. 116.144 Bruce. William 192 Bruington. Bryon 96.171.192 Bruington. Mindy 74. 175.191 Bryson. Wanda S6.152. 199 Bucher. Jason 114 Bucher. Julie 50.144 Buckingham. Angela 96.122 Bullard. Michael 74 Burbrink. Frank 74 Burch. Anita 96.103. 153.155 Burdette. Brian 74 Burgess. John 74. 124.128. 153 Burke. Teresa 96.103.154 Burkhalter. Jodi 96.153 Burnett. Brian 86 Burton. Robert 50 Burton. Veverly 86. 199 Busby. Andra 97. 201 Bush. David 74 Bush. Deborah 97.134.153 Bush. Milessa 75 Bush. Olivia 75 Butkovich. Douglas 97.181 Butler. Betsy 97. KX). I0S. I� 6. 117.153. 165. 190 Butts. Andrew 30. 75.188. 201 Byerly. Brandon 97. 114. 169 C Cage. Travis 50 Cagle. Eric 43. 75. 154. 165 Cain. Matthew 86. 105.171 Cambell. Robert 50 Camp. Jennifer 86 Campbell. Carol 97.153. 165. 182. 199 Campbell. Cory 97.150. 167 Campbell. Lashaunda 75.150. 155 Campbell. Robert 114.196. 197 Camplin. Todd 97. 150. � 69. 181. 192 Canterbury. Clay 75. 196 Canterbury. John 15.18. 32. 33. 50.120.128. 141.150.153 Carlile. Christopher 75 Carlilc. Neal 86 Carpenter. Kevin 75.173. 2C1 Carpenter. Sara 97.153.177 Carr. Allan 50.134 Carr. Stephanie 97.175. � 90 Carrier. Stephanie 97. 166 Carroll. Holly 44. 50. 150 Carroll, lainont 97 Carter. Christine 75. 85. 153 Carter. Jennifer 44. 50. 147 Carter. Kristi 97 Cassidy. Kelly 38. 44. 50. 58. 66. 70. 73.116.132.144 Cayson. Jesse II 87. 150 Centers. Jason 51. 107 Chamblin. Traci 75 Chance. Charles III 97.153. 169. 2d Chang. Tina 97.124.157.165 Chat ter jec. Amita 2d Chiaravalle. Nicole 75. S5.17! 185. 191 Childs. Laura 75 Christiansen. Diane 75. 78. 154. 174. 175. 184. 185. � 91 Christoffersen. Nicholas 51. 7 124 Christoffersen. Shelley 97. 17 Clark. Connie 97. � 03.155 Clark. Isaac 97. 153 Clark. Keith 75 Clem. Lauren 75.133. 166 Ckminger. Sherry 44. 51. 153 Clovis. Clark Jr. 75 Clovis. Stephany 44. 51 Coats. Donald 44. 51.155 Coburn. Douglas 51 Cockfleld. Leslie 87 Coker. Reid 87.114.124. � 65. 2 Coleman. Angela 87 Conger. Jeffrey 97. 153 Conrady. Christopher 75. 12- Cook. Jennifer 85. 87 Cook. John 75.173.179. 194.1 Cook. Kevin 87 Cook. Vicki 44. 51 Cooley. Jeffrey 87 Coombs. Angela 75. 85 Cooper. Carloyn 87 Copley. Jean 75 Cordray. Brian 75.179 Cornaghie. Nicole 97. 153 Cornaghic. Stephen 87 Coughlin. Laura 97 Counce. Robert 87. Iristophc 97. 153.169. 179 Covey. Scott 75. 128.179 Cowling. Paul 75. 2d Cox. Angela 87.118.122.131.1 Cox. Craig 87 Cox. Kerry 15. 33. 75. 82. 118 119. 128. 153 Cox. Michelle 75 Cox. Tara 97. 154.175. 182 Coyner. Jennifer 97.153 Craghead. Chad 97 Crawford. Christopher 97.1 153.171. 2d Criss. Celeste 97 Criss. Yolanda 75 Cristobal. Malou 27. 33. 97.1 120.122.127.131.132.134.153. Crittenden. Kathleen 75 Croland. Joshua 5. 21. 44. 51. s 71 � 7. 122.144.150.179 Wnian. Ashley 75. 122. 133. jwe. Lorraine 75 itchfidd. Christopher 40. 51 rry. Stephanie $7 tt. Kristine 75 D iley. Andrew 44. 51. 66.107. Ibey. Jared 87 Iton. Elizabeth 97. 112. 153. . 199 nler. Kimberly 75 vidson. Kimberly 87 vis. Angela 44.51. 70.124.154 vis. Dawn 97. 120. 124. 135 vis. Jaymc 97 vis. Joseph 75. 188 vis. Patricia 97. 153. 199 vis. Tobi 44. 51 y. Billy 128 y. Julia 44 y. Lucy 97 у. Thomas 44. 50. 51. 70.131 il. Brock 75.173. � 95 oord. Byron 43. 87. 89. 124. 171.179 croix. Krista '5. 85. 177 giovanm. Angelina S'. 124. oney. Desaira 75. 154 mpsey. James 75.124. 127, .20� rmody. Christopher 97 rrickson. Adam 87.152. 179 adj. Michelle 6. 76. SI. S5. 133.153. 177 ■cks. Kenneth 76 ак. Barry 76 ckery. Trenetra 76 inter. Arne Jr. 76 inter. Geneva 97. 153 ke. Barry 134 nald. Holly 44. 51. 73. 144. 191 nlan. Ryan 97,165. 181 uglas. Angeliquc 44. 51 oiglas. Raynell 76 iver. Michael 87 am. Brian 9S. 169. 192 ake. Brent 98.154.171.131. 20 ake. Patrick 76 oego. Jeanne 98. 103 Dryden.Joanna 76 Dua. Geeta 98. 153. 166 Dua. Seema II. 87. 152. 166 Duffy. Jason 98 Dunbar. Jennifer 87 Duncan. Mary 14. 15. 51. 153 Duncan. Terrance 76.173. 20 Dundore. Derek 98 Duren. Carla 22. 30. 87.113.124 Durham. Sltaunda 98. 131 Durham. Veronica 44. 51. 147 Durr. Richard 51.177. 179 Durr. Susan 87 Dyken. Diana 26. 153 E Earl. Deondre S7 Eberle. Amy 87. 152. 175. 191 Eckhart. Amy 76 Eddlomon. Michael Jr. 76 Edwards. Paul 98.171. 192 Edwards. Tina 98 Egley. Christine 76 Ehlers. Clint 51 Eltlers. David 98. 192 Eisele. Marnee 22. 87. 90. 112. 116.152 Elam. Clarence 76 Ellenwood. Nicholas 44. 52. 5S. 144.153. 173 Elliott. Eric S7 Elmore. Jennifer 14. 33. 76. 82. 118. 119. 124.153 Endrcs. Courtney 98. 119. 134. 153.154 Enter. Claire 30. 31. 44. 52. 110. 144 Erickson. Christine 52.147 Erickson. Jennifer 76 Eshelntan. Jeffrey 76 tskins. David 52 Evans. Deborah 87 Evans. Janet 98.153 Evans. Lisa 76 Evans. William 98. 192 Everhart. Jane 76 F Eaubel. Alex 52 Faubel. Chad 87 Faulkner. Maurice 87 Faulkner. Tesia 87 Feldman. Jeffrey 98. 153. 171 Feldman. Julie 76. HO. 132. 151 Feng. Pei-Ching 76 Ferguson. Eric 76. 133 Ferguson. Scott 98. 169 Ferrell. David 76. 169. 20 Field. Klmberleigh 98. 155. 165. 199 Fields. Morgan 98. 153.186 Figueroa. Elena 76 Figueroa. Tanya 9S Filandrinos. Stephen 44. 52. 70. 122.124. 131 Fmke. Chad 76 Finley. Angela S'7 Fisher. Caroline 9. Milo 87 Fitzsimmons. Todd 44. 52. 70. 71. 73.124. 128. 144. 173.195 Fleeman. Scott 87. 169 Flemming. Roger Jr. 98 Flowers. Katrina 52. 149 Forbes. Brian 76 Force. Amy 87. 175 Foreman. Kaylin 44. 52 Forest. Terry 98 Forest. Tommie 88. IS7 Formiller. Stefanie '6 Forozon. Ahmad 52. 128. 169 Fox. Cal 76 Frahm. Brian 76 France. Mark 76 Frankel. Glenn 52 Franklin. Anthony 76. 20 Franklin. Stephen 40. 44. 50. 52 Franklin. Toni 8S Franzen. Laura 76. 153 Frazier. Craig 52. 144. 164. 165. 200. 20 Frazier. Kimberly 76. 154. 165. 20 Frederick. Katherine 52. 73. 144.166 Frederick. William III 76. 167. 179.195 Freiheit. Christina 76.198.199 Freim. Nicole 76. 153 Frellche. Brett 76 Friedman. Christopher 98. 153. 165. 20 Fritsch. Tracey 76. 127 Fry. Jason 52 Fuller. John 76. 155. 167.179 Fuller. Lori SS. 165 Fuqua. Yvette 76 G Gales. Christopher 40. 52 Gales. Jessica SS. 155 Gallas. Michael SS. ISI Galloway. John 44. 52.122.128. 155 Gaisky. Matthew 88. 152. 179. 196 Galvin. Kelly Jo 88 Gangloff. Jennifer 52. 54. 141 Garcia. Yago 57. 76.129.169 Gardner. Cantrail 8S Gardner. Zachary 52 Garrett. Joel 30. 44. 52.144.173. 181 Garrett. Matthew 88. 125. 171. 181 Garver. Brian 88 Gates. Amy 147. 154 Gavin. Tiffany 98.153 Geary. Amber 98.177 Gianoli. Diana 44. 53 Gibson. Bryan 88. 152.171 Ginzel. Matthew SS Gipson. Cantrail 44. 53 Gittinger. Eric SS. 152. 171 Giusti. Dean 44. 53. 165 Gleason. Kimberly SS. 118. 124 Glenn. Christie 88. 152 Goad. Gwendolyn 76. 128. 132 Goldlinc. Stephanie 7. 43. 44. 53.110. 116 Gomez. Robert 76. 114 Goodall. Jason I. 16. 53 Good now. Charles 77.134 Gordon. Sherry SS. 152. 199 Goulden. Jill 88 Grant. Galen 88 Graves. Brenda 88 Graves. Charles 88 Gray. Carrie 44. 53 Green. Matthew 53. 165. 20 Green. Melody SS. 152. 165.199 Green. Physkie 98. 187 Greene. Marvina 53 Griminger. Lara 3S. 54 Gross. Elizabeth SS. IIS Grossmann. Claudia 9. 77. 124. 132 Grow. Curtis 88 Grube. Jennifer 9S. 116.177 Grube. Lisa 98. 177 Grundon. Melissa 98.112.131. 153. 199 Gullette. Glendel 98 Gulley. Joshua 38. 45. 53. 54. 58. 73.107. 114 Gunn. Scott 88. 196 Gunn. Stacey 38. 45. 54. 110 Gunther. Wendy 77 Guynn. Christopher 9S. 171 H Haahn. Eric 38. 54. 73.12S. 144 Hagaman. Mary 6. 77.119.177 Hagaman. Thomas 88.171.173. 179.20 Hageman. Brandes 77.141 Hageman. Mary 121. 153 Hageman. Robert 98. 171 Hagenbuch. Danet te 9. 88. 95. 133.134. 152 Haghighi. Homan 88. 128 Hahn.Leanne 54 Hahn. Phillip 54 Halferty. Stephen 77. 165 Halperin. Emily 88.127.134.152 Hakiska. Marnie 9S. 157 Hamer. Lamonica 9S. 153 Hamm. Stacey 98. 103.134. 153 Hamman. Robin 98. ICO. 114. 169 Hamrick. Jill 54 Hand. Melissa 45. 54. 70.124. 125 Haning Nicole 78 Haning. Adrienne 14. 15. 77. 7$. 153.165. 198. 199 Haning. Nicole 98.124. 131. 132. 153 Hannam. Amy 98. 127.153 Hanning. Nicole 119 Hansen. Amy 88.125. IS2 Hansen. Cost 9S. 165 Hansen.Jon 77 Hanssen. Vernon 77. 195 Hardy. Deirdre 9. 45. 55. 119 Harkness. Kristen 45. 55. 70. 177 Harms. Beth 98. 153. 165 Harms. Robin 9S. 134. 153 Harrison. Christopher 55 Hart. Jameson 77 Hart. Keri 88. 150. 152.164. 165 Haschke. Nicole SS. 116.124.152 Hauser. Eric 9S. 114 Haven. Christopher 77 Hawksworth. Gary 77 Heard. Eric 88. 187 Heedl. Cynthia 88 Hein. Jill 55. 70.131 Heindselman. Thomas 9$. 153. 165.192 Hciscl. Gregory 99.165.186. 201 Heliums. Melissa 54. 55 Hellyer. Amy 77.153 Hclmrath. Erika 99. 114.119. 124. 125.150 Henderson. Daveen 45. 55 Henderson. Wendy 45. 55 Henley. Stacey 99.153 Henrickson. Seth 114. 2d Henrikson. Seth 77.114 Henry. Lori 99. 154 Hensley. Christopher 99 Hensley. Patrick 153. 169 Hensley. Stephanie 88. 152 Heppard. Eugene 124.125 Herman. Angela 132 Herman. Jill 77. 78.119.132.133. 153 Herman. Kristine 32. 88.116. 119. 120. 121.132. 153 Herman. Lori 7. 38. 39. 45. 54. 55. 70. K� . 132.133. 144 Hermann. Angela 134. 139 Hermann. Douglas 99. 104.150. 153.171. � 92. 202 Herrarte. Dayrim 55 Herring. Richard II 77 Herring. Tina 99 Herrmann. Angela 77 Herrmann. Faith 88. 152 Herrmann. Melanie 88. 124.192 Herrmann. Natalie 45. 55. 191 Hcrtzfcldt. Karie 55 Hester. Armenta SS Heyn. Gregg 99. 181 Hickle. Deshawn 77 Hickman. Shad 78.173. 2d Hill. Monica 78.154.175. 185 Hilst. Patrick 99 Hindert. Wendy 78 Hines. Darian 88 Hines. Holly 78 Hinton. Jesse 99.153. 20� Hinton. Lisa 99. 199 Hirsch. Michael 55. 167 Hirsh. Amy 99.134 Hobbs. Eugene 78 Hodel. Matthew 78 Hodson. Jennifer 45. 55 Hohulin. Todd 55. 73. 114. 167 Hojczyk. Julie 7. 40. 45. 53. 55. 70. 71. 72. 113.116.117. 144 Holliday. Stephen 78. 138 Hooks. Malcolm I. 41. 55. 144. 173 Hoot tele. Jennifer 99.124. 153 Horn. Roberta 8S. 94. 109.118. 119.124. 131. 132 Horne. Stephanie 99. 154 Hoskins. Kim 55 Houser. Eric 196 Howard. Ada 78 Howard. Charles II. 55. 2d Howell. Leslie 88 Hoyt. Chris 78 Huff. Audie Jr. 78 Hughes. Laurie 99. 103. 124 Hughes. Patrick 78 Hughes. Robert Jr. 55.150 Huls. Marc 2« Huls. Matthew SS. 152.173. 201 Hultgren. Karen 45. 56. 70.128. 144 Hung. Jenny 7. 56. 70.107.124. 127 Hunt. Annette 78. 153 Hunt. Daniel 99. 192 Hunt. Jamie 7S Hunt. Marty 43. 56. 70. 188. 200. 201. 203 Hurd. Cynthia 78 Hurn. Daniel 78. 122. 154. 2d Hurst. Sharon 45. 56. 66.110.116. 144.153.176.177 Hussey. Angela 78. IK) Huston. Todd I. 56. 73.173.195 Hull. Dawn 182.183 Hyde. Dawn 78. 84. 166 Ihejirika. Valentino 78 Ingram. Antonio 99 Irwin. James 79 Irwin. Katherine 56 Irwin. Michael 56.154 Isbell. Edith 99. 153 J Jackson. Brett 79. 134. 150. 2d Jackson. Deric 30. 31. 42. 53. 56. 72.107.116 Jackson. Joann 89. 199 Jackson. Steven 79. 150 Jackson. Wendy 89. 127.134. 150. 199 Jacobs. Rhonda 100 James. Cindy 79. 150 Jensen. Christopher 89. 152 Jensen. Dirk 26. 50. 56.114. IIS. 144 Jeter. Katherine 89.150 Johansson. Michael 56. 57 Johnson. Carlos 100. 153 Johnson. Christine 56 Johnson. Curt 79 Johnson. Juiic 89. 124 Johnson. Karla 79. 81. 82. 165. 198. 199 Johnson. Korry 100.171. 2d Johnson. Wanda 79. 113 Jones. Alan 89.124. 157 Jones. Matthew 21. 45. 56. 70. 116.117. 144.167. 203 Jones. Mollyl52 Jones. Ouawanda 79 Jones. Shon 89 Jones. Timothy KX Jordan. Marcellus 45. 56 Jordan. Nichole 79 Jordan. Samantha 89.124. 125. 152 Jordan. Steven 100.186 Junior. Karl 56 Jusits. Candice 34. 89 Jusits. Karen 45. 56. 70. 132 Juskiv. Kevin 56 K Kamp. John 192 Kanip. Jonathan 100 Kamrath. Brent 89. 196 Kamrath. Melissa 79.153. 199 Kanoshiro. Rachel 89. 124 Kaneshiro. Tina 56.124.132.154 Kaneti. Catherine 56. 70. 132 Kaplan. Katharine 9. 89. 152 Kasambira. Kudzai K 7 Keck. Brian ICO Keck. Joseph 79. 155 Keen. Michelle 89.122. 124 Keith. Jeremy 89 Kellen. Steven 79.129 Kellogg. Jacquelyn 45. 56. 110. 144 Kelly. Jeffery 56 Kelly. Shannon ICO. 134.153.182. 183.190 Kemper. Carrie 79 Kendrick. Timothy 100 Kcnon. Shataqua 89 Kepple. Lynn ICO. 112. 153. 165 Kern. Tamra S9 Kcrsh. Thad 79.154.173.188. 2d Kcrsten. Pamela 79. 154 Kettler. Brian 45. 57 Kich. Jennifer 45. 57. 133. 134. 153. 2d Kidd. Ryan ICO. 124. 153. 2d Kiefer. Dieter ICO. 153 King. Diana ICO Kirby. Jennifer 79. 110. III. 154 Kirby. Robert 79. 165 Kirchgessner. Stacie ICO Kirchgessner. Stephen ICO Klecker. Jason ICO. 153 Klien. Natalie 45. 57.127. 148 Knutson. Tracey 57 Koury. Wendy 45. 46. 57. 66. 122.124.133 Kraftzenk. Kari 79. 150 Kreie. Molly 79. 133. 155 Krider. James ICO. 154. 171 Krigbaum. Kevin '9 Krishnamoorthi. Raja ICO. 157. 171.196 Kuchan. Joseph Id. 153. 171. 192. 202 Kuhn. Brian Id. 165. 2d Kuhn. Sheri Id. 124. 165. 199 Kuo. Ramsay 79. 129. 130.131 Kurz. Franny Id. 124. 125. 132. 134.153 Kurz. Liza 9. 79.116. 124. 132 Kuster. Andrew 79. 114. 118.128 Kutter. Richard Id. 124.154 Kyles. Jose 79 L Labbe. Kerney 173. 2d Labranche. Bryan 89.152. 171. 187. 2d LaCroix. Becky '7. '9.165.184. 185. 191 Lanion. Anthony 89 Lamon. Christopher 57 Lamprecht. Edward 57.124.125 Landis. Gayle 45. 57.122.124. 154 lane. Dawn 90 Lane. Robert 58 langan. Jennifer Id. 153 Larson. Stephanie 45. 58. 70. 110. Ill Lawson. Keelie 58. 150 Learned. Anh 58 Ledbetter. Melissa 58 Lee. Josara 90 Lee. Peter 14. 82. 119. 128. 156 157 Lee. Sara 124.131 Lee. Tracey 79. 153 Lee. Woo Id. 157 Legg. Jessica Id. 124.125. 15: Legg. Jonathan 79. 129 Lciter. Elizabeth 116 Letter. Matthew 90.114.152.1 Leone. Larry Jr. Id Lewis. Amy 19. 45. 58. 70. 71 119. 124.130.131. 134.135. 153 Lewis. Dana 90.152 Lewis. Kimberly 46. 58 Lewis. Scan Id. 153 Lewis. Shari Id Lewis. Wanda 46. 58 Lin. Lucy 90. 94.116. 119. 124. Lin. Yu-Wcn 90. 129 Lindbeck. Tori Id. 175. 182. I 191 Lindberg. Kara Id. 153. 177 Lindberg. Katherine 79. 15 . 176.177 Under. Mark Id. 124. 155. 171 2d Lindholm. Lisa 90.122. 154 lippcrt. Angela 93. 123.152 Lisenby. Mark I. 59.179 Litchfield. Shannon 59. 147 Loewy. David 18. 59 Lomax. Raymond 79 Long. Russell Id. 103. 155 Long. Stephanie 43. 46. 53.! 62. 71.113. 144. 148 Loos. Rachel 79.153 Loppnow. Bryan Id. 179 Loppnow. Gregory 43. 46. 5‘ 70. 71.115. 144. 154. 177. 179 Lotton. Christine 90 Loveless. Caibcl 79. 181 Lovier. Laura Id. 150. 157 Lovin. Keith Id Lowe. Jack arcus 90 Lulay. Natalie 46. 59 Ly. Ha Id Lyons. Danielle 79 Lyons. Nathan 22. 90 M 240 bry. Melvin 79 ce. Steven 46. 59 ddox. Christopher 59.144. . ISO. ISI ddox. Kristi 99. Id. 132 ddox. Patricia 7. 46. 50. 5$. '0. 73. 78. 116. 132. 133. 144 icr. Britton 79. 169. 201 Iferty. Brad 128 Imgren, William 90 nsfield. Becky 59.147 ntz. James Id. 119 nzi, Mark 79 rch. Marsha 153 ris. Matthew 59. 196. 203 klott. Scott 90 irsh. Laura Id. 153.175. IS2 I shall. Heidi 90. 112. 152. 199 shall. Kenneth 34. 42. 46. 144. 150 sho. Steven 90. 171 tin. Christian 103. 153 tin. Heather II. 30. 90.182. 191 rtin. Jennifer 46. 54. 59.119. 121. 122.131. 155 rtin. Jerry 156. 157 run. Marian 79. 165 rtin. Matthew 90.171.187. run. Mitchell 90.171.187. 2d Iheson. Sean 79. 116. IIS. 119. 121. 131. 165 thewson, Eric 90. 114 urer. Kristen 79. IK). 153 y field. Ralph 91. 152. 171.196 yoh. L.sa 79. 153. 177 ys. Marvin 79. 188. IS9 ys. Tyrone 153 Cabe. Andrew id. IIS Cabe. Andy IIS Zabe. Shana 91 Zartney. Dane 79 Zlanahan. Lisa 59 Zlaskey. Chad Id. 154 :ioud. James 79. 149 Zloud. Steven SO Zloughlin. Christopher 2d Zlughen. Amy 80 Zlughen. Brent 59 Zollum. Steven IS. 91. IIS. 119 Zord. Katie 91.132.152 Zord. Scott 59.167 Zormick. Mary 39. 46. 59. 71.116. 177 Lormick. Stephen Jr. id. 171 'ullum. Robert SO. 121 McDaniel. Jennifer Id. 153 McDaniel. Michelle 13. 46. 59. 70. 73. 110 McDaniel. Thomas Jr. Id. 122. 192 McDaniel. William 91.187.188. 189 McDaniels. Thomas 192 McFarden. Lauri 91 McGrew. Matthew 91. 154. 169. 2d McIntyre. Lawrence 80 McIntyre. William Jr. 59 McLcish. Tara SO McLoughlin. Christopher 91. 114.165 McLoughlin. Matthew 60. 70. 114 McWhirter. Jeffrey SO. ISI. 2d Meador. Alissa 60 Meadows. Melissa 91 Meadows. Shannon 60 Mears. Terri 153 Mechling. Michael 91 Mehta. Mona Id Mehta. Max 46. 60.123. 128.131 Meisenbach. James 80 Meissner. Catherine 153 Meissner. William Id. 171. 2d Meister. Jennifer 60 Meister. Tonya Id Melton. Rosanna 80. 124. 125. 199 Melton. Thomas 91.124.169. 2d Merrick. Shelly 9. 46. 54. 60. 72.133. 154 Merritt. Jeffery 60 Merritt. Kristen 91.155 Merry. Daniel 80. 153 Mervis. Keith Id. 192 Messer. Nicholle 46. 60. 73 Messmore. Daniel 91 Metros. Karyl 80. 120.153 Meyer. Catherine 91 Meyer. Tamara 91 Meyers. Paul 181 Meyers. Robert 165. 181 Mikulecky. Susan Id Millen. Audra 7. 3S. 39. 41. 54. 58. 60. 70. 72. 128.134.144. 175. 191. 203 Miller. Christopher Id. 169. ISI Miller. Claudia Id Miller. David Jr. 91. Id. 153. 171. 192 Miller. Dawn Id Miller. Dean 15. 46. 60. 70. 71. 122. 123. 128.153. 154. 157 Miller. Deanna 60 Miller. Ericka Id Miller. Holly 80. 110.124. 153 Miller. Jon Id. 154. 171. 192 Miller. Mark Id. 118. 154. 169 Miller. Michele 91. 122 Miller. Tiffani 7.13. 39. 46. 54. 60. 70. 72. 113.116.117.124. 132. 133.134. 144 Millman. Timothy 60 Moch. Edward 60 Mock. Mattheistine SO Monge. Mark 80. 164. 165. 2d Monroe. Stephen 91. 177 Montgomery. Stephen Jr. 91. 155.171. 181 Mooberry. Scott 80.131. 167 Moody. April 80 Moore. Gary 60. 124 Moore. Michael SO. 157 Moore. Todd 60 Moran. Christina 80 Moreland. Adam id. 103 Moreland. Sandra 46. 60 Morris. Perry 80. 114. 168. 169 Morris. Stephen SO. 116 Morris. Tiphanie 46. 60. 132 Morse. Michelle 60 Morton. Shauntae 91.152 Motteler. Nacole Id Mujica. Gustavo SO. 169 Mujica. Jessica 91 Mulgrew. John 80. 114 Mullen. Suzanne 80 Muller. Christine 91.185. 191 Muller. Timothy 80. 173. 202 Muniz. Kemp 102. 131. 153 Murr. Justin 102 Murr. Stacy 60 Murray. Donald 91 Murray. Jessica 26. SO. 84 Murray. Susan 102. 153 Murray. Wren IS. 127 Murry. Johnny 80 Murry. Melvin 91. 187 Myers. Robert 102. 2d Myers. Tamara 132 N N3schert. Laurie 80. 165 Nathan. David 91. 122.196. 197 Nathan. Susan 102. 118.122. 124. 134. 157.177 Nave. Michael 80 Neal. Gloria SO Neal. Gwendolyn 102. 150 Neal. Renee 150. 155 Nelson. John 102 Ncuhaus. Tad 41. 46. 61. 70.114. 128.130. 131 Newburger. Julie 46. 54. 61.119. 153 Newburger. Tammy 91.110.120. 121.124.152 Newton. Mark 91. 167 Newtson. Anthony SO Nieland. Theresa 80 Nisanci. Didem 102,116. IIS. 157 Noble. Jamie 102. 150.153.175. 182 Nohl. Carrie SO Nutt. Dave 119 Nutt. David 15. 32. 46. 70. 71. 72.119.120.121.128.153 Nye. Brett 91 Nye. Tara 46. 61 O O'Meara. Mary 153 Oberlander. Jenelle SO. 84. 110 Oberlander. Sean SO. 114. 2d Oberlander. Stephanie 102. 134. 165 Ochs. Michael 91 Omcara. Mary 102 Ott. Sherry 39. 46. 54. 61. 70. 143. 144.175 Owen. Angela I. 46. 61 Owen. Stacey 91. 125. 157 P Page. Adrian SO Page. Edwin 61 Palm. Michael 61. I4S Palmer. Michelena 134. 153 Parker. Hannah SO. 152 Parker. Jennie 80 Parker. Jennifer 80. 145 Parker. Joey 150 Parker. Kari 91.152 Parker. Kimberly 102 Parker. Robert SO Parks. Sonya 47. 61. 150 Parmenter. Melinda 80. 150 Parton. Stacy 80. 124.153 Pascoe. Bramwell 91. 114 Passie. Andrew SO Patrick. Cheryl 91 Pattacini. Patricia 177 Patton. Gary 102 Paul. Davcll 91. 171.173 Paul. Kowan 91 Paulsen. Brian 102. 155 Pavlacic. Amy 30. 91.152. 190 Pavlacic. Elizabeth 81.140.153. 165 Pearsall. Jill 91.124. 152.165.199 Pegues. Joan 47.132 Pellegrino. Allison SI. 153 Penno. Gina 102. IIS. 124 Peterson. Joel 91. 152.164. 165. 2d Petrakis. Melissa 47 Petty. Andre 46. 5S. 73. 144. 173. ISI. 2d. 203 Phelan. Ann 147 Phelps. Mark 81.150 Phillips. Amy 102. 134.157.165. 199 Phipps. Stephanie 78. 81.175. IS5.191 Pickett. Lott IS6 Pierce. Wendy 91. 155 Pitcher. Tricia 47. 66. IK). 144 Plate. Dawn 47. 166 Plate. Robin 47. 63 Platt. Bradley SI Plotkm. Theodore 91.131. 171. 173 Points. Aaron SI. 122. 179 Pollard. Brian SI. I8S. 189 Porter. Mary 63 Pospeschil. Jason 102 Post. Paula 102. 153 Post. Stephen 91.152. 181 Post. Tammy 63. 147.153 Potter. Scott 91 Powell. Michael 81.17S. 179 Powell. Renee 81 Powell. Tina 102.155. 157 Powell. William 92. 152 Poythress. Leanna 92 Prentice. Tara 81. 113. 141.153. 164.165 Preston. Bryada 102 Price. Nathan 92 Pritzker. Matthew K)2 Proksch. Ken 153 Proksch. Kendall K 2. 2d Purham. Amy 47. 63 Purham. Todd 92. 150 241 Purifoy. Bryant 81 Purifoy. Todd 102. 186 Purtscher. Amy 92.126.12'. 131. 177 Purtscher. Deborah 81 Q Quiram. Scott 92 R Raby. Dan 63. 132 Radley. Justin I. 77. 81.128.179 Rahman. Asif 102.118.169 Rahman. Hashim 92. 118. 124. 131. 169 Rahman. Yasmm 47. 63. 70.119. 133.154 Ramage. Chad 47. 63 Randle. Robert 92 Ransburg. Emily 30. 47. 63. 70. 144 Rardon. Lisa 102. 124 Rasmussen. Sonya 92.124.152. 175. 182. 185. 190 Raya. Leah I. 92 Read. Jennifer 84. 92 Reading. Renee 81 Ream. Matthew 63. 169 Reardon. Barbara 102 Reed. Aimee 81.113. 115 Regmer. Gregory 81 Reiker. Amy � 03 Reliford. Frank 63 Reliford. Lynn 92.124.157 Render. Jennifer 81 Rennick. Jody 18. 99.102. 112. 116.153 Reno. William Jr. 63. 144.173. 195 Rest. Michael 102. 153 Reyes. David 47. 63. 70.143.173 Reyes. Norma 47. 63 Reynolds. Leslie 47. 63.122.132. 156. 157 Rice. Marcus 92 Richard. Byron 82 Richardson. Russell 63. 131 Richardson. Sharon 63 Rieger. Kara 102. 155. 190 Rieker. Amy 123. 124.132 Riggs. Matthew 82 Right. Brian 102. 171 Risby. Racket 82. 152 Rit I miller. Stephanie 82.110.116. 133 Rivan. Andrew 63.134. 154 Rivan. Christine 63. 144. 177 Rivan. Michael 92.155 Roberson. Kendra 63 Roberson. Tylette 92.127. 199 Roberts. Brian 63. 201 Roberts. Christopher 92. 124. 179 Robertson. Charles 82 Robinson. Bob Jr. 82 Robinson. Debra S2. 145 Robosky. William III 102 Roby. Rachel 92 Rodgers. Ylonda 92 Rogan. Antony 102 Rogan. Victour 82 Rogers. Melissa 46. 47. 64.110. 115 Rohman. Kristine 92. 166 Rohman. Mark 47. 64.165 Roman. Christy 124 Root. Jeffrey 92 Ross. Derek 102. 201 Rostetter. Kelly 92. 191 Roth. Brian 102 Roth. Lita KX). 102. K� . 124.127. 132.133.150 Rothbaum. Bari 47. 64. 119. 131. 134.135 Ruck. Holly 102.122.124.125.131. 132. 153 Ruck. Jeremy 64. 122. 124. 129. 157 Ruckle. Jenniffer 102. 157 Ruckle. Stacy 92. 145 Ruge. Jason 92.169.187 Rule. Jeff � 02. 201 Runkle. Joshua 92.155.171. 201 Ruppert. Kari 82. 122. 140. 175. 199 Ruppert. Lyn 47. 64. 70. 122. 128. 141. 144. 175. 199. 203 Russell. Brian 102 Russell. Jennifer 82. 84.150 Rutherford. Charmane 102 Rutherford. Larissa 102.134.153 Rutherford. Tabbatha 102 Ryan. Patrick 82 Rybczyk. Colleen 64 5 Safdari. Fawzia 92. IIS Safdari. Yusuf II. 64. 72. IIS. I2S Salmon. Jason 92.171. 201 Sanders. Thomas Jr. 43. 47. 64. 71.122.128.132.134.144.165. ISO. 181. 203 Saver. Scott 15. 47. 64. 114. 154. 167 Saver. Wendy 33. 100. 103. � 08. 116. 117. 153. 154. 165 Schauerte. Mark 103. 118. 131. 155. «71 Scheer. Robert 92.152 Scheirer. Kerry 47. 64 Schenck. Joel 103. 171. 201 Schieleln. Brock � 03.179 Schielein. Tammy 64 Schierer. John 64 Schilsky. Jennifer I. 82.177 Schleeter. Thomas S2.153. 195 Schleeter. Timothy 103.153.171. 192. 202 Schlicpsiek. Chad 169 Scitliffet. Caroline 134 Schmidgall. Karrie 103. 127 Schmidgall. Paul 15. 47. 64. 119. 120. 121.153. 173 52.165. 182. 199 Schmidt. Christina 64. 70. 155 Schmidt. Stephanie 20. 82. 110. 132 Schofield. Julie 103. 150. 153 Schroff. David 43. 64. 114. 150. 164. � 65 Schroff. lisa 92. 94. 132.152 Schultz. Michael 103 Schwabacher. David 82 Schwarzentraub. Jeffrey 82. 153. 173. 201 Schwarzentraub. Jennifer 103. KM. 113.153 Sciabica. Christina 64. 70. 124. 131 Scliffet. Caroline 103.124. 157 Scoma. Thomas 82. 155 Scott. Brandon 64.118.132. 157. 165.201 Scott. Christopher 92 Scott. Crystal 47. 64 Scott. Emily 92. 95. 110.116.131. 132.133.152 Scott. Jeffrey 92.187 Scuffham. David 64. 70. 128. 154. 165. 201 Scuffham. Lisa 103. 155. 165. 199 Selby. Mark S2. 124 Sell. Christopher 82.116. 168. 169. 201 Sell. Terrence 103.153. 169. 186. 201 Senn. Brian 83.173.195 Senn. Matthew � 03. 171.192 Seshagiri. Urmila S3.122. 157 Setterkmd. Catherine 15. 33. 64. 70. 71. 72.118.119. 120.122. 153.165 Shaff. Ryan 83.123 Shah. Ashish 65 Shallbetter. Tina 92. 152 Sltariff. Shakeeb 92.196 Shanff. Sue 83 Sharpies. Michael 103.169 Shasha. Michelle 83. 124 Shaver. Shannon 83 Shaw. Chitaqua 103 Shefts, Lance 65 Sherman. David 65. 70.107.124. 153. 167 Sherman. Sheila 65 Sherwood. Gregory 47. 65.114. 153 Shields. Tricia 4. 92. 110. 131 Sickles. Samuel I. 41. 65. 71. 144. 162.173.180. 181. 201. 203 Simenauer. Lori 83 Simpson. Janson 103. 179 Simpson. Mark S3 Simpson. Michele 92. 127. 183. 190 Slane. James 103.153 Slape. Dennis 83.132. 157 Slater. Toni 83 Slaughter. Patricia 47. 65 Slaughter. Tammy 103. 134 Sleeth. Kirstin S3. 124.133. 153. 177 Slepian. Julie 26. 47. 65. 84. 110 Slodki. Lisa KM. 166 Smallwood. Stevenson 83 Smemo. Kurt 47. 66 Smiley. Frederic 155. 171. 201 Smith. Angela 83 Smith. Dustin S3. 165. 195 Smith. Elizabeth 19. 93. 119. 121. 132. 152 Smith. Ernest 152 Smith. Felicia 47. 66. KM. 147 Smith. Jeffery KM. 171. 201 Smith. Jennifer 83 Smith. Karen KM. 119. 124 Smith. Kenneth 201 Smith. Lovell 104 Smith. Michelle 6. SI. 83. 85 177 Smith. Neal KM. 118. 123. 127 Smith. Rodney 93. 127. 129. I 175. 181. 201 Smith. Scott 93. 171. 181 Smith. Sheldon 66 Smith. Tricia 83 Snarr. Melissa 83 Snarr. Preston KM. 186. 192 Snarr. Wardney 66. 70. 188. 194. 195. 203 Snyder. Kevin 93.152.171 Soloman. lysa 47. 66 Solomon. Kimbra 81. S3 Sopher. Christopher 66.127' Sopher. Jennifer 93 Sparks. Timothy 66 Spence. Kara � 00. KM. 166 Spiekermann. Jeffrey 77. 8. 128.165. 201 Spiekermann. Kimberly KM. 124.153. 175. 182. 190 Springsteen. Gregory 93. 15 179 Squire. Jan 93 Stairwalt. Jennifer ICO. 104.1 125.150. 165. 199 Stanley. Jane S3. 120. 154. � 6 199 Steinberg. Heidi 90. 93 Stephens. Andrea 93. 119. 13 157 Stephens. James 93 Stephens. Kristine 83 Stephens. Mark 104.171. IS6. Stevens. Tammi 66.110. Ill Stewart. Nita 131. 153 Stewart. Stcplianic 83.166 Stokes. Jeffery 83. KM. ISS Stone. Amy S3 Stone. Jason 83 Stone. Timothy 67. 2d Stoppenhagen. Daniel 93. IK 152.171. 179 Stotts. Eric 93. 169 Strait. Gary 47. 67. 195. 203 Strait. Robert 93 StreitmiHer. Jamie 47. 67.1- Strieker. Lori 2.144. 146 Strickler. Malinda 9. 67. 73 Strickler. Molly KM. 153 Stroup. Cheri 47. 67. 142 Stroup. Wendy 83 Sturdivant. Anthony 47. 67 242 ISI irdivant. Caria S3. 155 irdivant. Carlo 93. HI. ISI. I irdivant. Ingrid 90. 93. 112. -.165 irm. Jodie S3. 154 itler. Maria S3 uler. Tammie 153 itler. Tarqumc Jr. 104 rlter. Gerald 67 livan. Heather S3. 150 livan. Shannan 67. 124. I2S. timer . Christopher 67. 153 inner. Brandon 93.171.173. ii. Chetan KM.153.171. 201 therland. Amy 47. 67 : ter. Edward I. 41. 67. 70. 72. , ISS. 194. � 95. 203 !ton. Meghan 6. S3. 177 ton. Timothy S3. 153. 173 am. Timothy III S3.179 an. Chri 153 an ton. Kathlene 78. 93. 122. . 177 earingian. Gail 47.67. 70.154 eetland. leanna S3. IIS. 124 ord . David S. 93.94.114.132. I nor. Monty 93. 171 T ley. Erik 67.133 ikersley. Christine S3. 150 aska. Marie 1.90. 94.112.152 e. Amy 67.147 -lor. Amy 47. 54. 66. 67.177 -lor. Barbara 94. 152 -lor. Cornelius 47. 67. 201 -lor. Darrel KM. 171. 201 -lor. Desi 67.172.173 -lor. Eric KM. 153 lor. Frederick S3. I 3. ISS. -lor. James S3.153. X lor. Karl 47.67.150. ISS. 20� lor. Kevin 47. 67 lor. Lakcshia KM. 153 -lor. Moncsia 152 lor. Rhonda 94.105. 152 lor. Wendy S3. 153 rell. Darlene 105 Thannert. Mark S3.140.165.179. 201.202 Thomas. Andrew 6S Thomas. Eric 94.171. ISI. IS7. ISS. IS9 Thomas. Linda S3. 177, 191 Thomas. Lisa 105. 157 Thomas. Shaconda 105 Thomason. Michele 105.153 Thome. Holly 6S Thompson. Anthony 6S Thompson. Cary 6S. 142 Thompson. David S3 Thompson. Julie 6S. 157 Thompson. Sean S4.173 Tiarks. Carrie 94.110. Ill Tibbals. Glenda 14. 15. 6S. 70. 153 Tillman. Kevin 6S. 165 Tillman. Susan 94. 165 Tockes. Bobette S4 Tockes. Denise 105.157 Tomblm. Christina 105 Tomblin. Theresa 6S. 147 Tomlin. Bradford 105.124. 155. 179. 201 Tomlin. Brian 105. 114.171 Tornow. Matthew 15. S4.119. 201 Torrey. Christopher S4 Torrey. Wendy 105. IS2 Tran. Hoa 94 Iran. Phuong 105. 150 Trees. Eric 105. 2d Tseng. Ruth 94.131.132.165.199 Tseng. Tony 103. 105. IIS. 123. 127.129. 132 Tucker. Jeffrey 105.114.165. 201 Tuerk. Barbara 47. 6S. 70. 166 Tuerk. Edward 116. 171. IS6. 196 Tuerk. Ted 153 Turner. Christopher 6S Turner. Timothy 47. 6S Turner. Tina 94 Turow. Larry 131 Turow. Lawrence 77. S4.165 U Ulrich. Elm 33. � 05.153.154 Ulrich. James 94.171. 193 Unes. Michele 40. 47. 53. 54. 6S. 70. 71. 72.116. 199 V Van Cleave Brian 61. 6S Van Lancn. Laura S4. 154 Van Lancn. lisa 6S Van Winkle. Alex $4 Van Winkle. Jennifer 78. S4. 132.175. 185 Vancleave. Thomas 94 Vancleave. Timothy K35 Veir. Jennifer 47. 5S. 6S. 70.115. 132.134. 144 Veir. Julie 94. 124. 175. 190 Vespa. Stacey S4.150 Viviant. John II 95 Vogel. Carmen 47. 6S. 157 Vogel. Misty 105. 150. 190 Voss. Susan 84. 110 Vrabel. Elizabeth 6$ Vyverberg. Benjamin 84.116. 130. 131.134.135 W Wade. Cliristoplier 95.152.179. � 96 Wade. Tiffany 95. 152 Wagehoft. Shad 95.171. 2d Waggoner. Ellen 84 W Wahl. David 95. � 60.169. 2« Wahlfeld. Christopher 15. S4. 153 Wahlfeld. David 6$. 179 Waldrop. Michael 84 Walker. Brett 105 Walker. Mark 95 Wallace. Charles 105. IS6 Walvoord. Allison 39. 47. 54. 68. 70. 131.132. 134. 144. 175 Ware. Sliawanna 105. 153 Warfield. Ronald 6S Waschevski. Lyman 84 Washington. Janee 105. 155 Watkins. Melinda I. 14.19. 26. 33. 84.116. 153 Watne. Andrew 95 Watne. Matthew S4. 114 Watson. Shawn 84 Watson. Tonya 105.153 Watt. Joltn 4'. 69. 132.134.154 Watt. Melissa 47.69. 132.133 Watts. Shameka K 5 Weber. Julie 105. 153 Weber. Roy 85 Weidman. Matthew 95.171. 201 Weinberg. Andrew 43. 85.179 Weinger. Gregory 95. 124. 131. 179 Weinstein. Keith 85.134. 167. � 96 Welrich. Tina K� . 153.175. 182 Weisbruch. Monica S5.150 Weishaar. Heidi 95 W'ciss. Deborah 85 Weis . IMichele 85 Weitekamp. Joseph 95.154.169 Welch. Alison 21. 47.66. 69. 73. 176.177 Weldy. James II. 61. 69.114. I2S W'ell . John S5.153.173. 20� Wells. Mark 95. 124.169. 2d Wentz. David 69 W est. Matthew 47. 69. ISI Westart. Jennifer $5 Wetherill. Grant 122. 179 Wetzlcr. Cliristopher 105 Wheeler. Wendy 105.112. 117. 153 Whetsell. Stan 4. 95.124. 165 White. Carmen 85.154 Whiteliouse. Tammy 85 Whitten. Christine 85. 150 Whitten. Scott 95. ISI Wiley. Kenneth 105.154 Williams. Amy 47. 69. 124. 191 Williams. April 95.125. 150. 152 Williams. Benjamin 85 Williams. Cedric S5. ISI Williams. Jennifer 4. II. 90. 95. 177 Williams. Kimberly 9. 95 Williams. Lemont 69.172. 173 William . Sonia 69 Williams. Stephanie 105. 153 Williams. Thomas 69 Williams. Timothy 21. 47. 50. 69. 3.114 William . W'llliam 47.62.69. 70. 71.144.154.173.179 Willis. Ricliard Jr. $5. 20� Willis. Steven 95.171. ISI Wilson. Micltael 85 Winchester. Jason 15. 33. 85. 153 Wtnelnger. Kan 69.110. 150 Wing. Kristin 95.154. 190 Wing. Robert 47. 69. 70. 154. 179 Wires. John 95 Wisniewski. Andrea 69. 70.177 Wisniewski. Erica 4. 27. 90. 95. 177 Wittekiend. Catlierine � 05. 153. � 90 Wittekiend. Michael 95 Wnzig. Marshall 27. 90. 95.17� . 204 Woerner. Julie 85 Wogsland. Steve 69. 70 Wood. David 95. � 65. XI Woolsey. Robert 105.116. 153. 171.179. 201 Worrick. Jodi 105 Wright. Timothy 105.150. 171 Wright. Tony 85 Wyand. Dana 30. 43. 85. 113 Wyeth. Angela 95 Wyss. Bart 47. 69.142.173.195 Y Yarbrough. Juanita 95 Yates. Desiree 95.150.199 Yates. Melvin 85 Yetton. Laurie 85 Yohe. Ann IS. 95.119. IX Young. Daieon 105 Young. David 85 Young. Jarod 105 Young. Spencer 105.170.171.192 Youngren. Kathleen 105.157. 175.199 Z Zenor. Tonia 85 Ziffren. Elizabeth 105. 153. � 65 Zimdars. Jo� in 15. 33. $5. 119. IX. 121.153. 167 Zipfel. Jennifer 85.113. 153 Zipfel. Michelle 85.116. 140 Zutter. Stephanie 95. 124. 132. 175. IS2 Zych.Jonathan 85 243 {Efjanfcgi to all tofjo fjelpeb to make tfjio Cxcalitmr a reality! Co-Editors:Patricia Maddox and Jill Herman Student Life: Editor- Tiffani Miller Malou Cristobal, Kathy Kaneti, Kristi Maddox, Katie McCord, Holly Ruck, Emily Scott, Stephanie Schimdt, Allison Walvord. People: Editors- Lori Herman and Roberta Horn Kristy Herman. Lucy Lin, Amy Reiker, Leslie Renolds, Lida Roth, Elizabeth Smith, Ste- phani Zutter. Clubs: Editor- Karen Jusits Jody Allen. Julie Feldman, Claudia Grossman, Stacey Hamm, Franny Kurz, Liza Kurz, Tony Tseng. Jenny VanWinkle, John Watt. Academics: Editor- Kelly Cassidy Jolyn Blank, Gwen Goad, Nicole Hanning, Tina Kanishiro, Tamara Meyer, JenniVeir Sports: Editors- K.C. Swanson and Ruth Tseng Joan Peques, Tom Sanders, Brandon Scott, Kara Spence, Melissa Watt. Ads-. Editors- Jenny Kich and Stephanie Rittmiller Beth Bergia, Laurie Clem, Michelle Cox, Ashley Crosman, Misty Dibadj, Eric Ferguson, Danette Hagenbuch, Molly Kreie, Wendy Koury, Shelly Merrick, Yasmin Rahman, Lita Roth. Emily Scott, Lori Striker, Eric Tally, Melissa Watt. AdvisonMr. James Christiansen Business Advisor: Mrs. Marylee Bales We would also like to thank Mr. William Hughes for his aid in proof reading. 244 Staff Responsibilities oiOa£) • - fcxoo rOvOofi. tyjCua • felfWS. x xiLQ Qae. cJu. 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