Riverdale High School - Rambler Yearbook (Port Byron, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1980 volume:

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Q V: szzvwg xsfzgfgygxigwggl 3wfW,Qg Wav gi ,L gif ,miggzf M, gm Nazi? rfmfifgg ffwfim K4 Q35 1115214 wp ang? iQ,,,Wf'lQ,E,5w,13, 5,WW3E i ffy .5ggg5.5::gfmW5,:25: 4 ,gsfgifisggg gggax W Q5jh5sN5fWg35hgAj,f .gi ,gm fi ,iwg mkgwfxiqiqxf w E gg i fgififk JS .'5z lff55ifgf'Sk M, viMv-455-sgflw ygw' fig, gag , gk, A Q 1 3j+3'5',,,f.f2 2J,5gMQ?mjfff, w , ufswif wf M MQQEMAWQY QQQ M 4 3 m w h ' ,i 1 g i g' Q R- sg bigi,, ,,,i,m3g g dilg e a gg 2 ,A p ng , W RET-if E lbwpqgggwl M ,:5-g,,.1 ::,.-I gmxwglm X ' ', 54:13 H 4 U fak mv gi gf. 1 W K fi 353 :piggy N?,,,i,z :. My if X i fs ifg g M ,rflf-3 3' 'mini 3 9 52 ! Q F2 ' Qi ig ' E Q 55 f ig i i? 5? gsgiifif ffg w ff E5g515fJ5vfH gg ? ii,5 gy ,E gig! :E a, 25 gigggli '5 3 2 EE gi h e gi, 1IggZ:2E5'::1,22 5 I , . ff, M1 ' 533 5, , Q vw Qgh 5541- .gg,Q:5.f.. '35, 3 ,yi .:. :a,g::l - I Eg , is ' jijxg g' gl ig '5: Ef::':. EQ, fr 5, g, s-gg E1 ,Q f , Q 5 f15.iigeli5. gi iE',gg?i wg I si -. :i ::1:. Q 1 'iii Administration Classrooms ......... Seniors ........ Underciassmen ......... Sports ......... Clubs 84 Activities ......... Advertisements ........ Index ....... 29 45 69 93 ........123 149 I E Ill x 5: ,- IRI if -w 2Z::: ' ' , Q ITXTITNKX T-VTTNTTT NXVITW r d , B c ' f l Our Superintendent lVlr. Ryan, along with the school board and lVlr. Gillespie, strug- gled throughout the year with the budget. Several programs were cut or threatened. This brought opposition and many of the programs became self-sup- ported. Caused by the failure of the parents to vote, the defeat of the referendum in November was a big letdown for Ryan and the school system. Despite the eight percent tax increase for transportation, the Riverdale school system was quoted as ubarely holding its own. lVlr. Gillespie continued the task of Director of Career Edu- cation. He guided all education in order to provide students of Riverdale with an education which equipped them for their future in a career. Nlr. Gillespie 6 Administration Sets gas, Board mem bers. Clockwise, lVlr. Mr. Ryan lVlrs. VandeVoorde Ryan, lVlr. Ver- Cautren, Ann Snook, Nl r. Saucha, lVlrs. Mitton. ,A Mrs. Pelletier Nl rs. Lackey Mrs. Brooks Many Goals Mr. Grady, Principal Mrs. Palmer, Secretary. Mrs. Clendenin, Receptionist. Mr. Grady, principal of Riverdale High School, strived for several things this year. One of these things was improved custodial services. A few students helped out by sweeping the halls and doing other odd jobs, this gave Mr. Bonds, the custodian, more time to work on more impor- tant things. Another thing he would like to see is the reinstatement ofthe Area Vocational program. It was dis- continued this year as one of the many cutbacks due to the new bud- get. For something new, he would like to see a foreign language pro- gram at Riverdale. He feels it is something the school has always needed and should have. One problem this year was the locked restroom situation, where locks were placed on the doors to prevent vandalism and destruction. Mr. Grady said he was pleased with the way the students carried out their protest to have them unlocked, where, instead of destruction and vandalism, they signed peditions and took them to the board with their plan for keeping them unlocked. -'JT' Mr. Bodine, Guidance Counselor. Mrs. Simpson, Guidance Secretary. Mrs. Rollerson, Guidance Counselr. 7 Cooks show enthusiasm The cooks showed much more enthusiasm this year. They dressed up in costumes for Hal- loween. They also gave the Ala Carte section its own line. Sepa- rating the Ala Carte cut down congestion and allowed the menu to be expanded. This move was very popular with the students. The library added a new video recorder and camera. Nlrs. De- cap recorded many television programs which were used by almost all of the teachers. It was also used to film the home basketball and wrestling meets. The Transportation Depart- ment was brought relief from rising gas prices by a Tranpor- tation referendum in November. Iona Wigant, transportation de- partment head, Dan Kennedy, head bus mechanic, and the school maintenance department were very thankful for the mild winter. Nlr. Dan Kennedy, head bus mechanic 8 Kitchen staff N W S-....g..,-. , t, I ns Yan-as Miss Spratt, Librarian Iona Wigant, transportation dept. head '1 'n A U 'V ' W V- I Top left: Mrs. Rie- werts. Top right: Mrs. Eisenberg. Center left: Bill Commer, Jim Lin- dley and Scott Von- Leinen. Bottom left: Rod Clouse, Darrell Priebe and Sue Fedderson. Bottom right: Sigrid Hag- ebakken, Chuck Marshall, Michelle Lewis, Lori Lampo, Debbie Hoffman, Pam Geiger and Leigh Bowman. Mal, M fix, English Department Strives to Wang V L Us-. 'tv' lO J 1 rx., Improve Communication Skills The English department acquired a new teacher and a new class this year. Mrs. Pat Eisenberg, along with Mrs. Sharon Riewerts taught a one semester class called World of Drama. Students in this new class read plays and studied them from both literary and pro duction stand points. Other popular English courses were Journalism, Speech, Mythology Composition, and Individualized Reading. Each of these classes helped students im- prove their communication skills. Left: Mrs. Knight. Bottom left: Bill Jones, Vaughn Hee ren, Scott Moss, Kay Pearsall, Michelle Reiling and Shelley Floyd. Bottom right: Mrs. Lenski, mmm J We Riverdale gained a new social studies teacher this year when Mr. Paul Meyers joined the staff. He taught Life Span, American His- tory and Twenties and Thirties, among other courses. Miss Glass and Mr. Lancaster rounded out the department. One of Miss Glass's most popular courses was psychology, a class from which students felt they benefited a great deal. Miss Glass also accom- panied groups of students when they appeared on THE BAXTERS television show. One of Mr. Lan- caster's most popular classes was History of Music. Students learned the origin of different types of mu- sic and really enjoyed the class. Science and Social Studies ,xx HQ Z Sig ff The 1979-80 Riv- erdale science de- partment was com- prised of Miss Thomas and Mr. Krahe. Course offer- ings included Biology I and Advanced Biol- ogy, General Science, Physics and Chemistry. 13 ' f MATH BRINGS ON PROBLEMS . l X58 The Mathematics department had three difterent instruc- tors teaching seven different subjects this year. Mr. Paul Parker taught Algebra I, and Pre-Algebra. Mr. Dan Oitman taught Geometry, Algebra I, Sr. Math, and Pre-Algebra. Mrs. Kathy Tadiock taught Math I. She also taught Algebra II first semester, and Trig. second semester. Mrs. Tadiock also taught Accounting for the business department. The schedule for 1979-80 did not include Metrics, but as popular as it was in 1978, everyone's sure it will be back. gf' B-hh THODE IS WELCOMED BACK TO STAY .- ..-r..s U is One of the biggest changes in the business department was the return of Mrs. Thode from a two-year leave of absence. as She taught Shorthand, Typing I, and II, and Intro to Busi- ness. Mrs. Thode said she missed everyone, and was very happy to be back. Mrs. Park and Mrs. Thode attended meetings with the pos- sibility of turning the business department into competency- based classrooms using individualized instruction. Mrs. Tadlock said that she enjoyed teaching her accounting classes, which she said were the largest so far. The year was begun with a new agriculture teacher, lVliss Sallows. At semester, lVlr. Howard took over. One of the agri- culture department's main projects was putting the finishing touches on the new greenhouse and ag, building. ' One of the most popular agriculture classes was ag construction. The students learned about basic elec- tricity, pouring concrete and are required to submit one wood project. Agriculture Germinates Mr. Howard Len Hannabarger, Doug Falk Chad McCoy 84 Gor don Behrendt working on an engine Jim Dunbar, Miss Sallows, Dan Smeltzly 81 Terry Tanner i we greenhouse Nick Angaran 81 Kevin Anderson 16 Art Shows Off I CLE' K, . ,f v Ron Willhite, Kurt Kindelsperger and Jeff lVlumma Sherry Wright Darrell Priebe The art department made much progress this year. The students' work was noticed more by both the entire student body and the public. lVluch of the art students' work was displayed in the high school lobby, and some of the better works were displayed in the grade school at the lone art III student, took some of his paintings to an art show in Rockford. Ceramics was one of the most pop- ular classes. Handmade projects such as ashtrays, mugs and candle holders were displayed in the display case in the lobby. -A-fr' ..,4- M . ve? 'I VE? i Laurie Lonergan and Mr. Tadlock I Left: Lisa Bull A 5 I . fi E I Peggy West fx..-N WWA I 17 Mark Miller, Miss McFadden Ann Short There was a new Independent class being taught by Miss McFadden this year in the Home Econom- ics Department. There were only three students in the class, Denise Johnson, Todd Irwin, Alair Wal- grave. They went over to the elementary school for two hours every day to help the teachers with their students. They did this for a full year and received a full credit. There were also sewing classes, food classes, a interior decoration class, and child care classes to chose from. Some popular classes stu- dents liked to take were Single Survival, Married Life and Parenting. Miss McFadden uMm Mm GOOD 18 Mr.BeW Bob Day John Urban All classes in the Industrial Arts Department were taught by lVlr. Bell. He taught drafting .. , ,ei , -elm-: - M I Mr,BeH classes, an auto diagnosis, and tune up class, elec- tronics classes, and metals classes. Due to budget cuts, the classes sufTered at times with little or no materials to work with. BUDGETS CUTS FORCE REVISIONS Jeff Plavak, Paige McCord, Len I-aU '9 Jacks KYIS NeY lnCk Pegg' Hannabarger WESt J0hI'1 Ul'bal'I ARE YOU BEING GYPED? Consumer Education class taught students the basics of economics. During the semester the stu- dents undertook a Family Management packet in which the student learned how to set up a budget. In Consumer Ed. students saw many films and Hlmstrips on such subjects as credit, gyps and frauds, tax filing, balancing checkbooks, budgeting, llsmart buying procedures, as well as other basic economic topics. The students were also respon- sible for writing a book report which dealt with some aspect of consumer education. This year Mrs. Kertz invited Mr. Michael Eidson, President of the Port Byron State Bank, to speak on banking procedures and services while the class was on the banking unit. The students also covered unit pricing where Mrs. Kertz borrowed groceries from Winter's Red Fox so that the students could visually learn to calculate the price per measure. The class was very helpful in preparing students for their future role as a consumer. 20 Huh, what? Randy and Marlana finally tied the knot. STUDENT Brad Allison Todd Claus Lorrie Barr Robyn Young Kelly Black Art DePoorter Debbie Vroman Tami Marsden Marlana Dopler Larry Black Mark Loy Debbie Eddleman Suzanne Damm Corky Lopeman Rusty Peterson Chris Urban Randy Johnsen Scott DeBlieck Ron Davis Jeff DeBoard Larry Reed Bob Smith '80 ON THE JOB PLACE OF WORK Roger Allison Joe's Paint 84 Body, E.M. St. Bank of Port Byron St. Bank of Port Byron Les' Mobil Service Davenport Country Club Casey's General Store J-Mart, Hampton Winter's Bakery, Hillsdale Hill 84 Dell Oil Co., Hlsdle. Construction with Mike Loy St. Bank of East Moline Perkins, Moline Nelson Standard, R.I. Peterson Electric Moline Public Hospital Vic Johnsen Ken DeBlieck Anchor Home Center, Silvis Hawkeye Gas, Silvis Shamrock, Cordova Arlan Cox -06 R,,,,-- lxjxfxjv off l idx Al If getting credit for working appeals to you, In ter-Related Occupations might be your best class yet! Inter-Related was again offered this year to seniors. They received two credits for the full year-one for work and one for class The students received two separate grades. Mrs Kertz occasion ally visited the students at work and to talk to their employer. During the class time students were taught basic consumerism. They covered such topics as bank ing, how to react in interviews and undertook a Family Management project. The annual Employer!Employee Banquet was held May 13 at the Cordova Landing The students raised money for the banquet by working the con cessions at the Wrestling Sectionals STUDENTS UWORK FOR CREDIT PORTER AND MICHEL CONTINUE TO MAIN- STREAM STUDENTS This year, Mr. Michel and Miss Porter's main goal was to try to get the students into as many of their regular classes as possible. Mr. Michel works with stu- dents that have learning dis- abilities in areas such as spell- ing, vocabulary, and math. He helps them to understand the meaning of questions to help them on tests. Miss Porter teaches the spe- cial education students. Each student works individually at his own speed and receives individ- ual attention on whatever he is working on. Students are graded on what they have ac- complished for the quarter. Miss Porter also teaches them basic skills, english, basic math, and sex education. Carl Bier, Mr. Michel, Don Hendrix Jodie Fox, Judy Cone. Bob DeShane, John Hendrix. Carl Bler Brad Speer 22 Mr. Brinkmeir, Pam Sorenson Barry Kahl, Valarie Hudson, Terry Sullivan, Alec Foster, Sue DeBlieck, Bob Day Mr. Brinkmeir DRIVERS EDUCATION IS . Drivers Education is: Learn- ing about Uphill parking, down- hill parking, far lane turn- abouts, near lane turnabouts, braking, accelerating, turning, backing, reading trafhc signs, stopping and going, and it is also learning to spell the teach- ers name, which happens to be Brinkmeir. When asked about future goals for the class, he said it was 'lTo Survive . lVlr. Bell Helped out after school with the behind the wheel training. He gave the students reactin tests to see how they would react in a real emergency. Mr. Dirks 23 P.E. STRETCHES BUDGET The Physical Education de- partment suffered rom the cuts in the P.E. budget. Less variety was offered becaused of lack of new equipment. Cuts in the number of classes offered caused overcrowded classes, making supervision of classes very difhcult for teachers. Some of the classes which remained and which students especially liked were tennis, softball, and volleyball. Doug Johnson Top Right: lVlr. Carbee 24 NJ V I A Julie DeFauw, Shawna Jackson, Sue Houzenga The Riverdale Music Department ac- quired new personnel in both the band and the choir. Mr. Fred Taylor took responsi- bility for directing and teaching the band and choir. The band worked hard for two weeks before school started last fall to prepare for marching season. There were two main changes that came about this year in the Marching Rams. The hrst was that the band memorized all marching music and performed their shows without it. The sec- ond change was that for each show, the band played a dance number and danced while playing it. The Music Department suffered several budget cuts, including all funds for trips, but Rockford College paid expenses for buses and food so the band was able to attend one of their games. The Marching Rams performed a half-time show for the basketball game and took a tour of the college. The band performed for other activities such as the Homecoming bon1ire,a Thanksgiving service, basketball games, wrestling meets, Spring and Christmas concerts and contest. Above: Michele Lewis, R.H.S. Twirler. Right: Debbie Hoffman and Sara Fritts. CHANGES COME TO Fred Taylor, Band and Choir Director. RIVERDALE MUSIC Bottom Row: J. Beert, D. Lindskog, L. Sage, S. Fritts, R. Vickroy, T. Albrecht, M. Lewis, D. Lewis, J. Morphew, B. Kettering, Do. Nliller, J. Wright. Second Row: J. DePauw, M. Baff, D. Hoffman, Al Ensey, L. Jurevitz, T. Fritts, T. Lindskog, B. Craig, B. VanPelt, L. Plumb, K. Mumma, W. Mabeus. Third Row: B. Bailey, D. De-Clercq, J. Marshall, M. Cleve-nger, G. McClain, K. Bur- kett, C. Joy, P. Sorenson, M. Speckman, K. Pearsall, J. Wildermuth, L. Pearsall, Fourth Row: D. Woodburn, J. Mabeus, J. Pla- vak, K. Remour, De. Miller, K. LeCIair, Mr. Taylor. Fifth Row: D. Falk, L. Jackson, M. Klundt, L. Dayton, D. Bruner, C. Petere son, Da. Miller, K. Olson, D. Wlldermuth, D. Knapp kk: o' rg. if-.'f?Q'Jlsh if , xx .5 i 3 V 5 .T . -1 Q f 'X - S O11 .3 T 1 S N The nineteen seventy nine-eighty RIVERDALE SR HIGH Choir. New Teacher! New kind of Choir! This year we had a new teacher Nlr. Taylor, who brought a lot of new ideas and experience with him. He believes we have an outstanding choir. The choir members also think this, too. The choir has grown immensely. The program has been beefed up and students have gained experience to the point where even the students outside the music de- partment notice. This year there were a few cuts so there was no lVladricaI Dinner. Some Choir members said that they would like to be able to have at least one Nladrical Dinner and a Women's choir but the cost is to high. Even a few have decided to make music a vocation. lVlr. Taylor said that there was one thing his students should remember- 'lAlways remember that wheather or not you like it the art is above all of us. 4 5 .:-:. 1 ,X 'M 6 28 l ,,,. . .. Q 'M . ., . . 5 ' QI- i -W, c. as : :gif ' , ., ' 4 I ' i , T A, , . J Q t - ffm, K Q K H K, 'T Dot DeClerqc Larry Joy, Pam Gieger, Terri Vance, and Arlan Frels f 1' X ELM Theodore Joseph Bradford Lee Stacey J, Anderson Allen A Allison Kevin L. Anderson Nicholas Alan Sharon Annette Angaran Barber Brenda Sue Lorrie Lynn Jill Elaine Barnett Barr Billingsley Kelly Steven Larry Eugene Darla Sue Black Black Calvert Linda Christine Dana Jean Lori Clark Chiolero Churchill Martin Del Rodney L96 Sharon Suzanne Clevenger Clouse Coe Deborah Kay Patti Jo Judy Ann Colegrove Combs Cone Brenda Lynn Craig Kathleen Ann Suzanne Marie Ronnie L. Creen Damm Davis Richard L. Scott Deblieck Jeffery Alan Day Jr. DeB'oard Mathew J. DeCap Dorthy Ann Arthur Philip Mariana Sue DeCIerq Depoorter Dopler James Dean Debra Lynn Sherrie Lynn Dunbar Eddleman Enright Mark Maurice Lars Erik J Douglas Robert Ensey Fagerholm Falk Tamie Sue Falk Debra Diane Evelyn Louise Lisa Kay Fincher Fitch Fowler Arlan James Laffy Tim0fhY Kristina Louise Frels Fritts Grifhn i James Douglas Groves x Debra Ann Sigrid Deanne Joy Guinn i Hagebakken Hayes Rog'er McConnell Mark Hollister Linda Jean Hetz Holtslaw Todd X Laurie Irene Todd Sterling Irwin Jacks Jackson Randy Lee Denise Lorraine Lawrence Nelson Johnsen Johnson Joy Brain Paul Kurt Douglas Kristine Joy Kenady KifldlGSP9I'9eY Kouski Steven Eugene Luci F- Mike Kraft Kurkouski Lane James Alan Laurie A. Lindley Lonergan Corky L. Tami Kae Cheri Marlene Lopeman Marsden Manasco Charles Durham Stephen E. Carol Frances Marshall Matheis McCarty Cynthia Paige Kerry Lee McCord McCormick Roger McGeehon Christine Louise Julius Ernest Meredith Miller Marcy Sheri Ann C Micheal Lee Miller Mooney Morthland JefTrey Lee Kristie Sue Laurie Ann lVlumma Neyrinck Oney Linda Sue NHHCY Ellen Melinda Grace PEaI'Sall Pearsall Peteyggn Yolanda Kay Larry Robert Pamela Rae Phillips Reed Reiling Kevin Jon IVIarion Todd Paula Kay Saathoff Saathoff Schave Leigh Ann Daniel Alan Lisa Marie Shull Smeltzly Smith Robert Allen Annmarie Rutledge Brad James Smith Snook Speer Sabrina Leon Stephanie Jean Susan Ann Stiner Swanson Thomas w S Sherry Ann Scott Andrew ' Jeanne Ann S' Thompson-Wright Thornbloom Toppert Ronald Wayne Christie Lea Douglas RiChal'd Turner Urban Vermeulen 42 Q Debra Lynn Beth Ellin Jill Leslie Vroman Wainwright Wainwright Alair Marie Peggi Ann Dawn Christine Walgrave West Wildermuth Julie Allyn Jeffrey Lynn Ronald A. Wildermuth Wllkey Jr. Willhite Lori Linn Robert K. Robyn Lynelle Wilson Winters Young Pictures not Available Todd Claus William Conner Matthew Cutler Mark Ensey Toni Field Harold Gonyier Debbie Klinge Deborah Lindskog Mark Loy Rusty Peterson Philip Remour Brent Prior Scott VonLienen Randy Walbusser f , , i X N., TVKXCCU TW , -Q, ' mm i Virginia Abney Don Angles Mindy Baff Jerry Barr Michele Boone Chris Bowker Leigh Bowman Ron Breedon Vicki Brooks Jill Bump Jim Burkett Kelly Chaney Pete Chiolero John Colegrove Terri Creen Kim Crockett Kathy Damm Julie DeFauw Bob DeShane Leon DeShane 46 WARRIORS of Eighty- txx L fri' .Q nm., .l.l.i.f nw we 3 B B B,-B Xxx L A If 'I' Q . 2911041-f Ml Ml., .l.l..l. an , B B kj: N761 F5 was -cf N11 One n a -W ' 1 B, iii L I 5 Hx Vx' A X Fe 5 K vii ff ' I Y 1 ' F 5 ' ,r in S I Q P ' C 1 Q l ' .Nag fig -.1 . 'ff ' V 1 f . 4 B . - sooso QI V3 , 1,7 w. 1. 'sux b Q B K .sf BB Q B X xi EIU' D if fy L it 4 .1 Q K 3 X, l' . , X l X Q 1 X' 'Z ,f 4 :1 ' I fabflpx - ,Q -' +9 WB' B J 7 X 0 f' Q X 1 W A ' no I Bl if ,7 , ' ' J ,I r x fm Ida: Q U- 11,3 K4 'f 1 'lf L C fj x a 3 - , ,gf 'f- - af! 'he -,-, L, r we-r X Ls 'N 1 U ' V 4 i B 3 f 'ur 'K Q. M .B Q .Bs ' J, S 4' -we e BL B B N' - --if B ' Q A in N as KB, . B.. l B to if 's' nfl? :La ' ,fr - B .. 1- MB B i' '32 .5 NB- ,B,BB.,., -' BB 'Y , ,sv R ,rt Aimee Mumma and Lesa Hannabarger A l 5 f , ii gffi ' QQ li V f,. C' -,. - ., 1 , Q A .. . , Y Pg i 9 if ef ., 2 Q: Q 'ze . J' U01 . V ,m1., ' ir 1 s 3 I 1 a f 1 4 . 1 f ,, 1 iiii H I e 1i1i 7 all i , V2 A 4 f ' - :' e Q V ,., W. t . si 0 . gui K fy., s ln, ,fy V Xxx A r A Q 'Q A xg A V i ..,f Q E' S2 i X ' F 'L Leon DeShane Sheila Dhooge Matt Dillin Leanne Dippel Alaena Ensey Kelly Falk Sue Fedderson Erik Foster Jay French Mike Gadient Ken Geiger Pam Geiger Melinda Gosa Brenda Griflin Jerry Groves Tracy Hambelton Len Hannabarger Tammy Hart- man 47 Connie Heeren Jennifer Henderson Debbie Hoffman Karl Hohenboken Don Ingalls Chris Jenkins Bill Jones Carolyn Joy Bob Jurevitz Michael Kerr Patty Klinge Mark Klundt Don Knapp April Knox Len Knudsen Lori Lampo Julie Lancaster Ernie Lane 48 Xxx L A 1' fbi' . mffqwmf M, ,W .,.l..ii 5 ,' , 'i-1:ffh-- -' 2: Lf S in L , orr sib. oiorloiisol L , W - ' on ' Q pk g fx: KY A IQ 'T . -Pifoenl V M Wi Wi., ,. cf L .. .Ak s .Qi N2 X 9 x W' fn 'kun g I Sai X s X Q S N A I A ist .. .S 1 Si.. 3 VN' v C ..i c sz 'Q -J is A 1 L . I J ew L L . .L - end N-' I -E x . N4 E M L Jissssiss isso L J J J L e W K if K - ieni + X eee X S , one if L f -- s I H-, ,ff q sw . ,, K A ESX L13 In v N . A X z K ha E his I 0- l L if as Y 4 ik. QM ff- M Q i Debbie Hoffman and Michele Lewis X tl Lancaster 2 M E' i ,f':x,, aww ii ei fm xygmf life ' Q? i :lx af, Q, Wu ax I I I ff I : f . .k e 1 ' as ' I A ' I S 1 r J L la , Xu gli 'M A135 'i Xi.: ' NJ 'E S' 3 Ni A ' Y ' . N i xk L Q 'll li- 1 J- 4- 9 X f ,fue as gi B W if i R V h m-A: I sl' e fa , ' I ' K Q . Q 115 Q 3 .I v L ska '.k' . l,- . l f I 1 N' '-I ' Michele Boone Rex Larson Michele Lewis Mike Lonergan Kim Lindskog Renee Loy Michelle Log- sdon Janet Marshall Doug Martin Chris McClure Shaun McCormick Chadwood McCoy Q Lesley McGee Paul Mikles Mark Miller Ray Miller 49 Tom Nlistak Kim Mooney Johanne Morphew Doug Mose John Nlose Aimee lVlumma Linda Nation Kim Nelson Jim Oney Tom Patz Jeff Plavak Lynn Plumb Darrell Priebe Bill Randall Dewayne Reding Jaml Reillng Dianna Riley John Robinson Greg Scheff Steve Schott Jeff Schutts 50 ...S fx D , k,:. K X V I S A'eei ',.'li Q X X26 kL,k 2 JSE N l lf A ., 'wir I ,Q DQS -v' 40Pk A ll. D f ' g 1 D .amz X X' :M M mf, miriam of 2' lr' i v .,1 . 4 F wo V WY, R V ? -' if N ,- ' . l 'YA .. .T ,:.,. ,vllwnf - f. ' . ix ' ' .. ., Wi mi --H , ,y .. , La, .4 ' fi F al. if :eff or or MNA, 5 5- , - .,.. 3. 1 Z7 ' i ., fb :J ,,. 1: . X X X . 4- x 4 v. ix,',. mx 3 nf , rlfawnf fa i gf' X of A 2 fir -1 4-fl, ,ll Terry Sullivan on hi s head. Www' X ix 5 il 5 4 1 ffl, J S t 9 Q M f . . US!! Never!!! RD ,stiff S j SQ 4- 1 A ll' ir 1, 4 x i O X3 X K ' in K P, Q , I 1 will J- , X A A ffr W h . offtffff !!!, g wfwi 'A ' My x 41 t 'i -. . , vnzsnnic P X Q ' , ' - SX Q A lf A fi S KT . rlftflltflu I ,Q ar 2 f ,.. ... ,, X ty A. A ,YN ' I r 'yi W W I A jf 1, KT . 1 5 4 V , 4 'Y 'fffwrlf 7,3 2 5 - ' 5 ' X XY ffwi !!!, T 4 ,V 1: -A n., rg ,V no i 2 fyx i m X 'S .WW 3 r . A jf ,Ti A . .rffwylf John Colgrove Jef? Shull Debbie Smith Ellen Smith Gary Smith Laurie Smith Don Snodgrass Jeanne Snook Kelly Solomon Thomas Stagg Bob Stevens Angie Stinson Gary Sullivan Terry Sullivan Kelly Sutton Paul Sweetman Terry Tanner John Urban Teresa Vance 51 Ken Vroman Reese Weatherholt Jeff Weath- erington Kellie Wipple Cindy Wilkey Sherri Wisely 52 V XX L 'J r ' A 'M-'v A J' - . . . . 'iiii' 1 ' Pilkwnf - 4 Q f M fm .mlm we H9 Class Officers: Terri Creen-secretary-treasurer, Ernie Lane-president, and Lynn Plumb-vice-president. This year's Junior class was led by Ernie Lane, president, Lynn Plumb, vice-president, and Terri Creen, secretary-treasurer. They started the year off by selling seat cushions to raise money for Prom. T Football concessions, as in the past, were the times when the Juniors put on their extra warm clothes, and went out in the bleachers and sold lots of hot chocolate. All the money from the concessions went toward Prom. During the Homecoming festivities the Junior Float won a hard-fought second place, with the attendants being Terri Creen and Bob Jurevitz. Homecoming would not have been suc- cessful without the help of these Student Council Representatives, Chad lVlcCoy, Reese Weatherholt, Kim Nelson, Ken Geiger, and Julie Lancaster. When asked how they felt about being an upperclassmen, they responded that it was great! They were looking forward to all the upcoming privileges, and the excitement of being an upperclassmen, but the biggest thrill would be when they became seniors. f l l n 1 ll if ' M R E N EGAD ES ll M K 4 QQ fl Q 'X ,.-.Rf ee i V4 I B , I ht -two I Q az f' fi if 5 W ev 4- 'A QL, 5 , ,Q 1 L Ml N W' Q A X? A' w in .J rrrag f .AA f A N vp. ,q -I X X' A f Am Xl, Nt V 1 l ' . Elitafi if l XXX! W, K I Q J VA, YL -- If 412 To tr' fr . iw B 3 .Mg , if i X Q . , X , g ' - 1, i - 5 if f I y .. ,. ye lt? f sift yn. i fs, Tony Albrecht Beth Allison Sara Anderson Daryl Angaran Karin Anthony Danny Bailey Cindy Barber Debbie Barnett Perry Barr Lisa Bass Jami Beeson Gordan Behrendt Joe Bell Carl Bier Robert Birmingham Sherry Brown Dean Bruner Lisa Bruner Dave Byrne Charles Canady 53 Tomy Cathcart Ray Churchill Bridget Clay Debbie Coder Nlicki Combs Phil Converse Brad Craig Julie Craigmiles Dave Creen Julie Culp Bob Day Sue DeBIieck Les DeBoard Tony Delaciuyse Julie Dennison Dwanna DeWiIfond John Enright Denise Ewing 54 V V A Chuck Peterson J - ' 1 .ii,,T ,:-... A 1 .JJ-J J A A Ju Ziff, K1 452 J M 3- JJWQ V, J, C.CCi MJ! .. Q1 y v ak fi? J er JJA,,,,., i.i C J - ,,, ' M 'W-if H HW A J C ,gf J 'J - 1 K .1 J i 5 J X -- V - 4. L Qi J fx, I A lf ,QQ J ,' W V X V eq , ' ...ww J J . J ,fffwf se? 233 eip - fi 5 A A ' 5Mifi'iCiii fm' . J' M ' X W JM Wg me J ,A f- Ji F 53231 W 4 J . fJ Jodee Schroeder 'nn if i.i 35 'ii 'Va -ctw 5 R' M W JJ J., 7 VWJX 'U M . , 'ii 1-5 J C W 35 ..,- A W! J i! J :lp I in ': W J- ' E JJ new J I Sara Fritts Alec Foster fa ,if '- Jodie Fox , Jill Frazier ay l 6. 'v , N in Diana 1 v X X 'gk Friedrichsen , Q Yx L W Sara Fritts iv ' X R .- . :A - ,,, ,,, ,, aymond Green Q 1 .. , ' Scott W - i ,ga fi ' Griffith Y L' I Y 'X 1 ,f!A,,,,f V V -ff Ronda Guinn i 'f .ff My in A.. K. 1 X if X r .. ' tif X Vincent Heath V , Q Q Vaughn Heeren X ' V Beri Holland i , , Q Kevin Holt a , 1 ' ' ' ' Sue Houzenga AT W I W -W .ll H1 , 'ffwnf 3 ...Q y - - l v 9 f' ' X bm,, ,M KX l l 6 if x Fred Howard Debbie Huber , I ' ' 1 ' ill K viii I H A 'i 'li , ' N ' . ., 4 V f 5 .. i A ... A 5 X 1 . , 0 S. . , f' ' Q. 'E , , sh ' W i- - ' ig, 'L ',', I 5 , ' - ' ,,, Valerie Hudson m nx f, , f 5 - ' A Beth Hugart QI' ,fb . ' ,ml fx :W if 1 1 2 it 9 Hz: ,gg,z::igi ft ik ns K ,fx ,--4 Michele Perrigo at work. 55 Chris Husted Cindy Ingram Wade Inskeep Angela Jacks Leroy Jackson Shawna Jackson Kyle Jenkins Liz Jensen Donald Jewell Doug Johnson Laura Jurevitz Barry Kahl Bruce Kenady Sherrie Knapp Anne Knudsen Derrick Lack John Lamb Tammy Lange Chris Lanning Connie Larson Wendy Leighty Tonya Lindskog Lois Litchfield Ladon Lively 56 F y , ,,,, J .,,. ,fx if . S f 5 ff Y W E f 'eff lk xxx A A fx' fr . Jfhwnf M ,W .,i,..il. aft. - fifkl 5 ..-, K .ik nhqngf ,iss xg Nm , 4 , . ,, VN? if ,Sify A J- 4 -. .A T ' J Q31 lv J' ,g.4 W 7 1 Q? 13, KN' - ' 1 1- 12' , fn .V g K , ' D355 , . iw . as . :.. o ff - g ,ff , 1 .X.11:Lg.,fk: -. , fs, 4 vw -f PQ X l L . , . . , .,. Anka 2. '7 by . 4 L ,,i T 1 ssl l l 4 , 'N Q I, c, uw 5 XSD! is . ' 'elsif ig V 'I uf' - V A NV! - A :Q ,lg f 'S X1 ki X t , :A - I .T l , ,W f A , i t . E it is my , ,ly F ff' 1 'f P e i L ef l if l I 1 Q' ii, L , .s k 4 Very interesting. Sara Anderson Toby Loy , Q Q . 1 . ye If if fr I 2f'4 x ,T . Q I 2' 'fa - Tffjujrff . we 4 .... ,A M 'J ,-wx S N if , 4 F 5 Ne Q r 'ug v n Y . , A 3 N ' Y , 'L z ': . ' I r - S ' I x, 1--P I Qs., 14, H ey! I'm perfect. NHESTLIK? 'lx X NX ,, A ff 'I' - ' .rlhqnf a .1 Q Q K W ixf v s A ' .- :him K, my 49' aww N,,:N ' K X ' Jef? Mabeus - :fx Brian Maraden Mike Markin Annette May Jeanne McCaI Iister ...-.. Greg McCIain W eeee f Tony McClure Loren McCord 1, Richard McMullen L- Taynia McSparin m W' Ray Meyer -,E s' e 5 , . .N L - M : K I 3 - A Neal Milburn 4 e, David Miller wqgwm.. .5 ,,, ' 'z Q ,eff Debbie Miller Kris Miller XS, 7 we nw 4 - Q, WIFJV 'xr 3 57 Vince Nloshier Scott Nloss Doug Oney Larry Osborne Dawn Overcash Carrie Pearsall Kay Pearsall Michele Perrigo Chuck Peterson Tim Peterson Randy Pettit Mary Phillippe Becky Plavak Amy Ramser Sandy Randall Diana Reed 58 Chuck Peterson and Dorothy DeClerk AY' ix x ' is t . Y W if i i rf ,, 'Q s i at A ff , P c.c, 1 Q ,Ss i 1 f if F- mi 1 - 'VI stii t 51 t - .1-. iff ' fly, 1 -N... igy an ,r s-.. '2 : new wr A In f K If 5' ws . vi 8 'tn vxxayi A I .v 7 gi, ,f ii What a nice lunch. f- vi 5- J? W 55- s H, , ffgkf? A e K 'S i xv U .vnu IL 'Www S gg a -s 4 vis 1 . '4 is Q .. 4 .4 vw. xv QM S is -Q Q. 'X . if e,-it 'firm Q 6 -J C.- -fa' tvf i J K a v. GN I R i A If 'Ts fffflvlfl I 1 ,, S ,ft E ?X'L ?Xf ff - '-' ' ii c QA V' Y We have nothing else to do! Lisa Reed Tonie Reed Michele Reiling Michele Rude Lorrie Sage Stacy Saunders Shonna Scheff Jodee Schroeder Jackie Scott Ann Short Sandee Simpson Roger Smith Shawn Smith Pam Sorensen Margie Speck- man Rod Spencer Allen Strassman Kelly Sutton David Sweet Mike Talbot Diana Thomas Tammy Vance 59 Leahne Wainwright Deena Wassell Christy Wigant Nlarna Wikland Vicky Wildermuth Duane Wilkey Craig Worden Todd Wriedt Darla Wright Daryl Wulf Reba Young 60 t a a ' This year the Sophomore class elected as their class oflicers Pres- ident, Christy Wig- nat, Vice Pres., Chuck Peterson, and Secretary- Treas., Dwanna DeWilfond. Also, the Stu- dent Council Rep- resentatives were Daryl Wulf, Tonya Lindskog, Connie Larson, Bruce Ke- nady, and Kevin Holt. This year the Sophomores or- dered their 1982 class rings, this was really a big thing for the Sophomores. At Homecoming the Sophomores won fourth place with their float. xi V 1 K 4 he fins, 5' v ,,i, 1 i.. Sophomore class oflicers f ,, if is f Y f ' f 4 i if 1 4, 5 V 5 ' 12 Q rs f 6 3 tg Z' r ef , W ,,,1 -,,k f it il.. A 4 X 7' x Vl -Q l i ' x N K1 s,,,,f SCOUTS i Eighty-th ree , , wg 4 i 9 - f ' 3 ' V ' u 1 . , . w - ' . QRS xx ,Q rl.. x 1 4,35 , , . aged :LY . ,, W- ,,.. ,, f ' Us A A NX 4 Y ,l fx if ,T Q . he ,,, M ff , L. 4 ,,., ,f-vv'1 pf' - .4 ' N xx ,Z Sl LM H, . wr, , 1, A 1 'I B l l ff' 55 . .M A BQ Q 1:48 5, fi ' ,, A , A. ' - Q' 1 gg i ' , , L fx , f X E I V V, , ji ,,, P, ',.L Q KVV, ' f, .1 y ir., 51 i l X s ' ' Denise Anderson Shari Baff Beth Bailey Craig Baldwin Alvin Barber Dianne Beale Jodie Beert Ann Beeson Dawn Bender Chris Biehler Janna Bilger Arne Boling Steven Borschel Randy Bottorff Kelly Bowles Andrea Broline Bonnita Brown Melissa Brown Lisa Bull Sadie Bundy 61 Kenneth Burkett Penny Calhoun Roger Canny Ann Chiolers Penny Combs Sherri Converse Lisa Creen Rod Dailey Lisa Dayton David DeBlaey Doug DeBuysere Chris DeClercq Robert Deppe William Deppe Cindy DeShane Darrell DeWitt Connie DeWitte Gary Doyle 62 glfiflm li 4 y so ' YL 'Y 1o,, fi vi i M 52, 'ffm cf- -. Q Q ,A .,-H y .Q fri? Q 2 if Q! I 4 Z ll .ffl Y rr 92 J , hhrfhw , H , ey.oy y y , lg X -.. J, -, ,,f, . ,-f ' isii e - l il A ww V f : , - yew ASEE. Ny fi' . Vlfwuf- ,Q ,W Aamir 4, ,Q vs 'Z ii .. 5 , l l 1::1. .h S rt 554' Rod Dailey emerging from class. f W 1 11 f E u 4 J '- f'1 1' , 1 Ne X 8 5 ,yy ,iii yi Y lg ,A a I I -A ...- 'PS M sir .uw has ..k- f Nick Georgean. MX K Q 52 S2 Qt f,f I t y cccct M i K M Q , W a XR X l we K X A nie. Y , K ,.k aim. ,L fee R :eff -'X Gifs 4m 23,21 . Debbie Feretti Alan Ferrell Oliver Field Randy Fincher Andy Fish Jim Fitch Daneya Floyd Tracy Garrett Cindy Geiger Nick Georgean Rhonda Graham John Groves Denise Hartman Polly Haskins Kim Hedden Wendy Hitch- cock Garth Holevoet Craig Hollister Cindy Hon Sheila Howes Sherry Howes 63 Chris Husted Sheryl Ingalls Jeff Ingram Leland Jackson Johnna Kellums Brian Kettering Sherry Kinkade Roger Knapp Tammy Knight Brenda Lamb Jerry Lanning Kurt LeCIeir Sheila Leif Denise Lewis Kelly Lively Brenda Long Loren Lopeman Deanna Lyon 64 - , , -H ' , aff f LY my 46 if af- 'Z ' ' 452612-,wif 5,5 , ' fi f 'Z' i . , .. lie Le 1. Q - J ' y Q 'wi ' i S F: ,44 S ,IS 5 . 9? 1. M ,E , ' t-rf' r yyyyy an ,. ,WL M L, if' P2 'i 4' i '12 M, ., -- .,.. z 1? if J, W 4 72 1 if ,V Wendy Hitchcock on llpotty-patrol' I l ,L il ' iff? i W 1 get -- Y ,?'e' ii 1 I 4 , 3,0 4 'K ,L If P . 4' Q' its Arne Boling, and Ken Burkett. l i .. ,,,, , E i T Nl' ' ,W l ' ,, f' 'S . , M ' ' in L- , 1? l , ' , i 1 -4 l ,QL 1 V A , i , 'At K 1 I Q . f X 4 LR V X Q A l l' 'ffl fig - i -i:, i L , 1' M M IE, ffm N .rlfwzlfg 153 J Xl',' ,igfmfr ,R i ' wi Pwifif lvlmff V j I - -V A fi lfzdul' l55Tf: 135' M ' r F 'fi W Lfr i 'W ? S SQ L in J fy jf If fx f 1 M .rffwnf l I N0 VWIT47 Ifmlllilf Sherri Converse doing llHer thing , Wanda Mabeus Sherri Converse A rg 8 ,X -1- 4 4 -' v i - f 4 ,f , ,.' N N' ' ia of VW! ,,,i 'Y--Q- Y 9 l M L 3 5 - ,,'ii' fi i Mk f 5 'P Mark Matheis Thomas May James McCarty Mark McCooIey Shane McCormick Jacklyn McGee Kevin McKey Selena McPheron Paul Milburn Darryl Miller Donald Miller Douglas Miller Lori Miller Russell Miller Rich Miner Tim Minge Greg Mistak 65 Lisa Nloflitt Rod Morse Missy Moshier Kathy lVlumma Neal lVlumma Diana 0'Hara Kenneth Olson Julie Oney Jimmy Osborne Dawn Overcash Jeff Pettit Don Phillippe Lori Plumb Lori Reiling Karen Remour Cheryl Reveal Brian Robinson Lori Robinson 66 Cherly Reveal Y Wir J . K . ima.: . sff 'S1 f X Ni ,, 1,, ,Q I v. I .4 1' ' -1 xi -M' f m X iai , f 3, -.1 W .2555 '.f - - li '1 , , 2 35 f f f ff , , ff! Q I. 3' 1 A' 32227 X fx r , no www milieu :,X,,- IQ y ilir . 14? iiir' .A or if li in ,,. X4 W 1 , Q' M ll ,ff f , P 1, Z4 f f , 3 , , f 1, ,.' ,, ..,,X 22 1 g'x Q 'Q 'E jn- Qgp ' A. A y,yy Q K, 5 - 1, ra? i ri fx fi , 6 an A W, I i R K lfiifkfffyxf z 4, f f x i 1 1' X L XZ F Ss 0 1 fl fig i V 1: ,uv L We ,, 5 f. W 'iffy 11' mm 1, ff W. , f 133 fi , l 1 ,M .4 ,Q '7X yy i 'X Q f i 2 g Q ,, 1 , 4 ... , , Ci' 'U A - we -,V I f ' 1 his -- , . l K rs, qmwnfg ..v. --- . ' vr TW , . 1' . 31315 l..,QQf' 4 -,M .. 1i'f, 'f. W,.v in - l , ,L 2,4 wi ' g V! 5 o f ii 'W My 5 Q Shane McCormick and Blake Russell W K i It f is i '7f'X'v'i2 f'51.' i -5 y it ,, ,,,, M f. f . X X L A IQ 'T . .sflbeuf no Wm milieu ' 'f 1 1 , ix XQ , A IQ '57 . .sfffwzaf wi wow wnlllsil ,Q S Q gi' -: -A I fa - ' N, -'2 Ai PM L. lv S, Connie Dewitt x AK V A A f . Q Qs- A. Blake Russell Greg Saunders Jill Schutts Margo Shadrick Christi Shull Doug Smith Alan Somers Sue Steele Kathy Stevens Theresa Stockwell Sue Sullivan Robert Sutton Melissa Swanson Todd Tanner Todd Thorn bloom Randy Vance Beth VanDyke Beth Van Pelt John VanWater- muelen Roschelle Vickroy Barry Voltz 67 Mike Wainwright f V Tammy Knight as a pom-pon girl. Brad Watters Q l l ,, T , David ' Weath- 4. erington K V Jack West Mike West Paula Wilson ,. V K ,4 la'nt4.Ztl.7f:'::': i V my WSH rly, ,Zn i jf. s 1. s use on -u , iiii iiii , , David Woodburn Jodi Wright V f 5 K - Q . LL . J L , ki 5 f sr, The Freshmen started their year by elec- ting their class officers. They were Black Rus- sell, president, Dave Woodburn, vice-presi- dent, Tom May, secretary-treasurer. Also, the Freshmen elected students to represent them on the Student Council, these were Cheryl Reveal, Missy Moshier, Lisa Bull, Steve Borschel, and Dawn Bender. The Student Council representatives had their first duty of the year deciding on the Hoat for Homecoming The theme was UBye, Bye, Birdie , it received third in the voting. liHow do you feel about High School? As Freshmen they were commonly asked this question. Doug Smith answered, HIt's better than Junior High, also, HI feel more impor- tant. Chris Biehler says it's the same as she expected except, HIt's easier than I thought. 68 President: Blake Russell, Vice-President: Dave Woodburn, Sec- retary-Treasurer: Tom May. 1 f 2 Wa im- N' T - a5J4i,, i K -.. ' sf ' 'f Q ,gpg-.Q j.1 ,. - 31 ?'w f iif - 'A A ' f -sig: ' 1 s . 6-Q LLL' 1 I l KK V Q f 1 n if nf f' , xl Q X K Homecoming: 79's First Victory QQ wifi 'WW Ji' , lj 5 A of 4 . I H m ,A - I L! V ,SWF W, 5, .: 1' 35, ,, ' , W ,M ' ,. . . E .2 V K 1227. ,V f. I X ,, , f -. 'ffl 'F ' x t . , ' I ' ' ' ' , K , K' ' ' ' . L ' H , ' Pictured left to right are: Pam Reiling, Julie Lancaster, Bob Smith, Bob DeShane, Karl Hohenboken, Pete Chiolero, Sharon Coe Scott VonLienen, John Colgrove. ' ,b':'5HN iffvhst .0 755' Jii ' ir' Q' .. ' C . , in - ' it 1 .W The Rams marching band. Pom-Pon girls from left to right: C. DeShane, S. Jackson, P. X West, T. Knight, C. Reveal, lVl. Wiklund, Y. Phillips, A. Knudsen, f J. Frazier, S. Converse, K. Neyrinck, L. Dippel, R. Loy. i 70 Queen Laurie Lonergan and King Jim Lindley reigned over the 1979 Homecoming festivities. Extremely cold weather finally paid off with a 35-13 victory over the Erie Cardinals. The activities started with the third annual udummy hunt . This year the dummy hunt was a little more complicated. There were two dummies, the right one and wrong one. The right one was found by senior, Debbie Guinn, and the other was by Mark Ensey, also a senior. The powder-puff derby was also active again this year. The varsity consisted of juniors and seniors who were defeated by the junior-varsity, freshman and sophomores, with a score of 14-0. Using the T. V. movies theme, the class floats were constructed. The senior class failed to quit when their float was vandalized the night before the parade. The reconstructed float placed first in the class Hoat contest. Swift Kick concluded the festivities with the traditional Homecoming dance. ui 7? vt '93 Q .44 4.-N. ' ,,,, s H -, . .., iL-wax I 9' The Outdoor Club's Hoat. Drama Club's Hoat, A, fe fa? Football players, during the parade. 71 , .15 'geek I ,fl xxx I 1 I N Y gi G ug, I 'H 'Kgs' .':,'s 5 'Q 5' '-G' Q Sdn 4 A 'irss A Q ig N N 1? ,cg 5 Q f Q, 5 'x 9 X gg 5-is sg, 'Q' ,f 1 Q, f sssm 5 ' N Q he-S A Q 'ig teft. 9 Fasxx , . r 559 a ix 5 nmrf nf Q ie: Y R' indon uee .sz 2 Iefrgaz O l:'ss ig Tig .tt x 'QD Odnd end ' , d Ha an x 'I Irw.9e ts 5 In bakk e t en C 0 O 2, m 5' Ee-ft I 1? Ar' A I f Rgnetten n ' Rig infgokflts Q -:-r' Ti: ers 5? Bggitgend O r a . - ! JUI,ien nts v a 0 2 L 'N fe? Feft. 15 ggleixgten X :I aig lglliijan 5 Eight aldizll ts O n . 2 At in ty' ucee Jsend -yi dy at A Pi. an li. min li. AVA It l nib V li. .g qu lo li. 4 3 xx x 's 'e m 5v S' K x xsts.. 51 Y' I x ts ss I Us Y' K I xx 55 .NF 9' K S S Q 5 KV 'Y' K K ss 55 1 Nr Y' K B mst Q W2 V axes fs 5 in ff: S2 53 59 ' Y'.assxxx.x! I mu:Q 5 P 4 F f lisa 426' st' 0' li a 3'Cl'u xlxxte 5 First place Senior Fioat mx E Uiviuppet Show in 9 I I 11 Un N , Y Second place W' H Junior float v vrvt' 'iRomper Room 4 I I ,I aj sf? 9 1 q i- ' 9 4 I if , 9 3 -,,. ' My 1? ff! A., '-fn fi' ,fr -rfpyi, if 1,43 - F, mi. 4 i 7 I 45 5 ,I 55 ff? 2 I 'I ' is -fv . i or -M -W M 12 ,ni i X 'f j,. 3 I g X X 4, gf 218: , 5 I Sophomore fioat: URocky Freshman fioat: Bye Bye Birdie A' ' A ffl' A 1 at , iq, in 1. Ilya: .fb :N a'i' sssqe golxxxtse-3 golxxxssctgq gslxxxssglgv sekxxssdtgv ge kggggs ik' so Nxxsss 5, 73 Rams Hnish strong ay' sffyfq., QT? . .W J .. f' +1.44 . 'W' This year's varsity football season did not go quite as well as expected, ending with a 3-6 record. After the disappointing hrst five games, the Rams broke out of their losing streak with an impressive Homecoming victory. Their 35-13 win was aided by the return of injured Scott VonLienen. After this encour- aging victory, Riverdale won two out of their last three games, Beating Newman 36-21 and Prophetstown 14-0 while losing to the state runner-up Amboy, 19-O. The Ram's record did not re- Hect the effort put out by the players. They earned great stats. and had tive players mak- ing all conference team. The problems came in the area of turnovers which caused the hrst three losses, all by a single touchdown. Coach Parker sum- marized the season by saying, 74 we pn. Y Varsity Football team: lst row: R, Winters, S. Schott, D. Snodgrass, L. Fagerholm, A, Larson, B. Kenady, A. DePoorter, R. Waldbusser, M. Loy, B. Smith, K. Geiger, D. Ver- meulen, B. DeShane, N. Angaran. 2nd row: Coach Parker, Coach Meyer, P. Chiolero, M. Miller, K, Hohenboken, J. Colegrove, T. Jackson, B. Conner, A. Frels, S. VonLienen S. McCormick, J. Shull, B. Jurevitz, Managers: M. Dopler and L. Wilson. HI am sure the players will look back on the 1979 football sea- son and realize that a few er- rors or breaks made the differ- ence between winning and losing. The Riverdale football Boost- ers, headed by Jim Campbell, helped support the Rams by selling chances to the game ball and by publishing and selling programs. Assistant Coach Paul Meyers, Head Coach Paul Parker K X 'ff if e E ,b fx X W 'T- i ni f N 1 W A, Frelse-373, B. Conner' 1-'66, B. Jurevitz- 244, T. Jackson 4 2250, K. Geigerf 253, B. Smithfx 12. Nl. Loy-2240, J. Shull-233, B.Conner-1166. Varsity Cheerleaders: Bottom, J. Lancaster, R. Young, D. Calvert, lVIiddle, lVl. Logsdon, Top, P. Reiling M. Nliller-ir8l, lVl. Loy-2140, K. Hohenboken '- 1231, 537i ' may X., K4 .W W V' E . V ml ! f. 4, f X J. . , .fy in SQA' T 9' ..r W i ' 1. 4 wh ,. v, . ...v .. . R.H.S. Awards OPP. lVl.V.P .........,... Bob Jurevitz Rockridge 20 26 Best Blocker ,.... Arlan Frels Sherrard 6 12 Outstanding OfTensive ........ lVIorrison 8 14 Bob Jurevitz Savanna 14 36 Outstanding Defensive ....... Fulton 14 40 lVIark Loy Erie , 35 13 Todd Jackson Newman ' 36 21 Nlost Improved .,........... Art Amboy O 19 DePoorter Propnetstown 14 0 11070 ........... S. VonLienen Nick Angaran Captains ........ S. VonLienen Todd Jackson 75 Fresh-Soph. stays Tough Riverdale's fresh-soph. fin- ished with a 3-6 record. They fought hard to stay in every game. One factor that hindered the Rams was injuries. They lost four players for the entire season and two for at Ieat one game due to injuries. Coach Dirks was quoted as saying, l'Over all, for the number of players that went out and the number of injuries, the team did a pretty good job. -:rm 76 Doug Smith hurdles a defende r, Ram defender puts the hit on Fresh-Soph. defense looks on as officials take first down measurements. Fresh-Soph. head Coach Dirks Bell. VZ fr A vm, T I .'i and assistant Coach Top Row: K. Tadlock, K, McCormick, D. Cal- vert, J. Toppert, R. Young, P. Reiiing, D. Guinn. Middle Row: D Wassell, K. Chaney, J. Lancaster, A. Niumma, K. Whipple, T. Creen, P. Geiger, A. Chiolero. Bottom Row: D. Dewil- fond, R. Young, IVi. Lo sden L Hannabar 9 , - - ger, L. Bass, J. Snook .go IVl.V.P ...... NI.I.P. .... .. 1100A-, ........... Best Defense Best Offense. Calvert IVlcCormick Toppert Young D. Guinn Team Captain ...... ...... D . Calvert DATE Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov OPPONENT Alwood P.Town Geneseo Gawa VV.F1md Mordson Fuhon Ene Savanna Amboy Onon P.Town Newman MorHson Amboy Fuhon MoHne Newman Ene Savanna District hAorrison P.Town RESULTS O-2 O-2 O-2 2-O 1-2 1-2 0-2 O-2 2-O O-2 O-2 1-2 O-2 O-2 2-1 O-2 O-2 1-2 2-O 2-O O-1 O-1 I be . ff 11 23. 1 E bf ,of The 1979 Girls' Volleyball team started working in August to November when they closed their season with a record of 5-16 and an all-conference record of 4-10. Darla Calvert, a senior who has been in volleyball all her high school years, said 'II think we had a great team, but we didn't show it on our record. I had a lot of fun playing this year. Robin Young, also a senior, said llThis year has been a great experience for me, I know that I will miss it in the years to come. The Sophomores are looking forward to being on the Varsity team. Lorrie Jurevitz said UI learned a lot during the past years on the team. I enjoyed it, it was a lot of fun. I hope to be more successful in my next two years. Riverdale had two girls on the Conference tearn. All Conference: Darla Calvert. Honorable lVlention: Kerry lVlcCormick. 78 kj X IVI.V.P ....... IVl.I.P ........... lloofo ............ Best Offense ..... Best Defense ........ Team Captain ....... O-2 P. Town O-2 Geneseo O-2 lVlorrison 1-2 Fulton 1-2 Erie 2-0 Savanna O-2 Amboy 2-O Orion 1-2 P. Town O-2 lVlorrison 1-2 Amboy O-2 Fulton 0-2 lVloline O-2 Newman 2-1 Erie 0-2 Savanna Top Row: l.. Jensen, C. Geiger, D. Ewing, D. Coder, P. Soren- son, D. Oltman. Middle Row: C. Lar- son, S. Saunders, L. Jurevitz, K. lVlumma S. Scheff, C. Lan- ning. Bottom Row: B. Van Pelt, C. Beih- ler, B. VanDyke, C. Dewitte, L. Rieling, P. Haskins, K. DeClercg. Geiger Beihler Haskins Coder Ewing Jurevitz ' It ',,.,v-M , 1100192 Top Left: Aimee Nlumma. Top Center: Dwarma Dewilfond Top Right: Darla Calvert. Bottom Left: Darla Calvert. Bottom Right: Lisa Bass, Julie Lancaster. W 7 9 GOLFERS TO STATE! Top Jim Groves, Todd Irwin, Jim Lindley, Bot- I tom Ron Willhite, Jerry Groves I lVlr. Brinkmeier 80 mi we ' , TJ:-f ,ESM get y The 1979 golf team reached a goal they set two years ago, that was to reach the state hnals. The team enjoyed their finest year at state and placed eighth. They tied for first place in the district and tied for third place in the sectional which qualified them for the State Tournament. This was the first time a Riv- erdale golf team has made it in the state finals, They also won their own Invitational Tournament with a new low score of 311 strokes. This was the second time in the three years the tournament has been held that Riverdale has won, They placed second in the Rockridge Tournament. The Riverdale golf team entered the LaSalle Peru-St. Bede Tournament this year for the first time, There were 28 schools entered and 22 teams were double A schools. Riverdale placed eighth. The overall season record was eight wins, three losses and one tie. The three losses were by a total of five strokes. They lost two matches by one stroke and the other by three strokes. The team will lose a few very fine golfers this year. They are Jim Groves, Todd Irwin, Jim Lindley and Ron Willhite. They have been with the pro- gram for four years. The Junior Varsity record this year was six wins and three losses It is the hope of the underclassmen to continue the fine tradition that this year's golf team has established. Mr. Brinkmeier, Tom May, Tony Albrecht, Alec Foster, John Groves, Jeff Mabeus Individual Average NAME YEAR AVERAGE Don Ingalls Jr. 38.4 Ron Willhite Sr. 40.3 Jim Groves Sr. 41.0 Todd Irwin Sr. 41.1 Jim Lindley Sr, 42.1 Jerry Groves Jr. 42.4 Tom Nlay Fr. 45.5 Tony Albrecht So. 46.4 Alec Foster So. 49,7 Jef? lVlabeus So. 50.1 Randy Fincher Fr. 52.0 John Groves Fr. 54.0 Scott Griflith So. 54.0 Varsity Individual Records Golfmohr Jim Groves 34 1979 District Low 9 Todd Irwin 36 1979 District Low 18 Todd Irwin 73 1979 State Qualities Low Todd Irwin 164 Friday 37 44 81 1979 Saturday 42 41 83 1979 Junior Varsity Results OPPONENT RAIVIS 172 East Moline 197 1175 Fulton 179 i206 Thomson 192 i182 Fulton 193 207 Thomson 175 i206 Erie 181 i197 Erie 188 t196 Erie 192:51 T 234 Thomson 200 T l New School Records i Varsity Fall Results OPPONENT RANIS 174 Walnut 159 H .164 East Nloline 15511 161 Fulton 164 187 Rockridge 156 170 Fulton 171 '162 Erie 163 180 Cambridge 165 168 Walnut 165 173 Erie 159 162 Erie 162 i165 Fulton 147 168 Erie 147 l Team Records Low 4 man Average 40.2 Don Ingalls Jim Groves Low 5 m Don Ingalls Jim Groves Jim Lindley 38.4 41.0 an Average 38.4 41.0 42.1 Ron Willhite Todd Irwin 40.9 Ron Willhite Todd Irwin District Low team total 4 men C3179 Ron Willhite 80 Jim Lindley 85 40.3 41.1 40.3 41.1 81 Juniors Assist Seniors Back row: K. Pearsall, Mgr., A. Walgrave, J. Reiling, J. Wildermuth, J. Toppert, K. Falk, Coach For- tney. Front row: D. Ewing, P. Haskins, L. Smith, J. Henderson, T. Falk. MVP .................. ...... 11079 ................... ...... Captains ............... ..... Tamie Falk Kelly Falk Jenny Henderson Most Improved ......... ...... ' .Tamie Falk Lisa Smith Alair Walgrave Varsity Morrison Fulton Erie Savanna Amboy P-Town Newman Morrison Fulton Erie Savanna Amboy P-Town Orion E. Moline Newman Tampico Erie RHS 35 32 48 36 27 39 39 37 32 36 64 42 49 38 26 35 47 28 Opp. 45 35 56 34 36 48 38 44 46 63 19 44 62 54 72 37 28 47 Toward Victory vfsglgi in Back row: A. Mumma, S. Fritts, P. Sorenson, S. Houzenga, W. Leighty, J. Oney, Coach Chapman. Front row: K. Remour, J. Jurevitz, D. Lewis, W. Mabeus, L. Dayton. Fresh-Soph RHS Morrison 6 Fulton 21 Erie 19 Savanna 30 Amboy 28 P-Town 26 Newman 28 Morrison 28 Fulton 5 Erie 27 Savanna 29 Amboy 16 P-Town 27 Orion 21 E. Moline 23 Newman 28 MVP ...,................. ...... Most Improved ........ ...... Captains. ........... .Julie Oney Denise Lewis 100 'fn ...................... ....... .Pam Sorenson ...Wendy Leighty Julie Oney f ,,,,,,.gwvP ' 'vw ......xk-Q, M 0? 5 n 9 ,,,X 2 5 . 1 r,,,,.,.--v ,,L,.,i.-,,,..-M -kkk .. . . . ix ' g 5 2' I, W ,,.x.. ,, ...,., W..--Q-'-sg A . My -vw QQ M H. in 'figs a,,1..,. w 1 J' ' f ' If 4? , , I rl N E ..1 Ly,- ff w, ,, S I ' .1 ?.2v 'K A A 5 L - ' I L , M A . r LQ U .157 ,,, ,, LLLL. x,,.,,,,,., ,:, , m.,,. V +91 ffm , 55 . N 3 .. I i' L wi w : 5 ,'fk' Q F - f1.s'3iiQ. X if.. FRESH-soPH HSNIALL BUT it MIGHTY . .Y 1. Joe Bell Galva Geneseo Aledo Rockridge North Scott Amboy Fulon Savanna Morrison P-Town Newman Amboy Morrison Fulton Erie Erie P-Town Savanna Kewanee Newman Erie Sherrard Orion Members ofthe Fresh-Soph basketball team are ifrontl S. Grifhth, J. Mabeus, M. McCooley, R. Morse, J. Enright, B. Russell, J. Groves, lrow 23 D. Woodburn, A. Foster, D. Johnson, S. McCormick, C. Baldwin, D. Smith, A. Fish, Cbackl Coach D. Dirks, Mgr. K. Holt, T. Albrecht, B. Kenady, J, Bell, A. Strassman IX ,.-A,. 'H xf ll' Ill K2 ,. A 53 46 35 70 56 39 57 50 45 62 40 48 37 60 63 37 52 62 57 44 48 52 44 56 42 54 40 53 39 42 60 45 51 55 54 50 56 66 60 59 OT 66 63 62 53 Fresh-Soph cheerleaders are L. Bass, C. DeWitt, C. Larson, L. Jensen, and S. 61 49 Scheff B5 PRIDE, HONOR, and TROPHIES This year's Varsity Boy's Basketball team experienced victory and defeat. The Rams went 9-0 before their first defeat to Orion. Bad luck followed. During Christmas break, key defense man Julius Miller injured his knee during practice. Shortly after, Todd Irwin went in for knee surgery. Other team members had various injury complaints, also. Coach Carbee had seven differ- ent starting combinations before ending the season 18-8 overall and 9-5 in the conference. The season ended with a loss to Sterling Newman during the Regional championship game. Coach Carbee stated that in the beginning he felt that our size would be a disadvantage, but the team proved otherwise. They played hard and tough despite various physical and emo- tional difhculties. During the season the Rams earned respect, honor, and trophies. The Rams placed first at the Geneseo tournament, second at the Orion tournament, second at the Tampico Region- als, and second in the Three Rivers Conference. Individual play- ers received honors. On the all-conference team Brian Kenady and Todd Irwin made first team, Roger Hetz received honorable mention. Brian Kenady and Todd Irwin received all-state honor- able mention. The members of the varsity basketball team are lfronti Mgr. M. Kerr, A. Larson, T. Irwin, Je. Groves, K. Hohenboken, Nl. Decap, T. Fritts Mgr. C. Marshall. lbackl Mgr. S. Damm, T. Allen, R. Hetz, M. Miller, S. VonLienen, B. Kenady, Coach J. Carbee. l l SPECIAL AWARDS lVlost Valuable Player ..... ....... B rian Kenady ......Scott VonLeinen Best Defense ............... ............Todd Irwin Best Freethrow Av.JuliuelNlAve. ....... ....... J ulius Nliller lVlost Improved ........................... ........... J im Groves Captain ................ .......... B rian Kenady Scott VonLienen Roger Hetz Marty Nitz Award IVlost Valuable Soph ........ ...... B ruce Kenady x Hetz moves in, Tournament trophies Defense. RHS OPP Galva 78 49 Rockridge 55 53 Geneseo 52 47 Aledo 70 40 Rockridge 74 66 North Scott 77 54 Amboy 51 49 Erie 47 42 Weathersneld 58 50 Orion 48 54 Fulton 60 44 Nlorrison 45 49 P-Town 63 51 Savanna 50 53 Newman 63 60 Amboy 42 53 Morrison 67 47 Fulton 57 63 Erie OT 67 64 P-Town 60 47 Savanna 60 48 Kewanee 64 75 Newman OT 64 66 Tampico 71 47 Erie 54 47 Newman 47 63 Varsity cheerleaders are lfrontl P. Reiling, Nl. Logsdon, lbackl l.. Wilson, D. Calvert, and K. Chaney 87 WILDERIVIUTH AND JUREVITZ CAPTURE STATE HONORS Riverdale's 1980 Girls Track Team had a rough time getting started. It truly took a lot of hard work and dedi- cation on the part of all girls interested. The team was not supported by the school, but rather by a Booster's Club. The girls were coached by Coaches Paul Parker and Kathy Tadlock. The team did very well this year placing third at the Sav- anna Invitational and taking fifths at Erie and at Confer- ence Tournaments. Especially outstanding participants were Julie Wildermuth and Lorrie Jurevitz. Besides doing a good job all season, they were able to compete at the State Tournaments. Julie re- ceived first place in the dis- cus and Lorrie received sixth in the 880 run. GIRLS TRACK RECORD MEET Newman Relays Fulton Relays Orion Newman Savanna Invit. Erie Invitational Conference fErieD Fulton Prophetstown UTHS Invitational 88 US THElVl No Standings 7th 77 50 65 62 3rd 5th 5th Cancelled Cancelled 5th un! ,av C dxf Sr Lars Fagerholm, State Triple Jump Qualiher Brian Kenadyg State High Hurdie Qualifier Arlan Frels, State Shot Put Qualifier, throwing the discus Tim Fritts, Quarter Mile State Qualifier TRACKSTERS SEN D FOU R T0 STATE The boys track team, despite their lack of numbers accom- plished a lot, this year. The Rams sent four seniors to the state meet. In doing so the team placed sixth at District with only eight contestants en- tered. Riverdale also placed fourth at the conference meet and third at the Savanna In- vitational. The track program was hurt by the fact that a number of returning Iettermen did not participate this year. This year's team was headed by Coach Kopriva. He was aided by Mike Fritts who volunteered to help. The team members were as follows: N. Angaran, D. Angles, S. Borschel, R. Carlson, L. DeBoard, L. Fagerholm, A. Frels, T. Fritts, K. Hohenboken, B. Jurevitz, B. Kenady, T. Nlis- tak, G. Mistak, C. Nlarshall, T. Tanner, J. Urban, R. Weath- erholt, and D. Wilkey. A 11.4, 1' W xt ,. 89 .:.-.....::.l f l lvl' .wiv 'R' . 1st Row: Daryl'Angaran, Brian Maraden, Neal Mumma, Toby Loy, Chad McCoy, Mike Lonergan, Jeff Mumma. 2nd Row: Leon DeSh- ane, John Robinson, Kevin Saathoff, Mark Loy, Nick Angaran, Len Hannabarger, Jim Lindley. 3rd Row: Art DePoorter, John Cole- grove, Bob Jurevitz, Kevin Anderson, Jeff Shull, Todd Jackson, Arlan Frels, Bill Conner. The 1979-80 Varsity Wrestling squad fared very well last year. The team closed it's dual meet season 16-2. Their only losses were to top-rated Moline and Savanna, the Class HA state champions. The wrestling Rams also did very well at tourna- ments. They received hrst place trophies at Erie, Stillman Valley, Geneseo, Kewanee, and Morrison District. Receiving second at Riverdale Sectional. Riv- erdale also had four state qualihers. They were Mike Lonergan, 112, Mark Loy, 138, Jeff Shull, 167, and Bill Conner, Heavyweight. Mark Loy placed second at the state iinals. The squad was largely made up of seniors. Leaving the team will be Jeff Mumma, Nick Angaran, Art De- Poorter, Mark Loy, Kurt Kindelsperger, Todd Jack- son, and Bill Conner. At the end of the season there was a banquet held in honor of the wrestlers and their achievements. Named co-captains were Mark Loy and Todd Jack- son. Most Improved was Bill Conner. Mark also re- ceived Most Valuable and Aggressive. The two men who led this tough group of wrestlers was coaches Jerry Lancaster and Morgan Mitchell. These two worked just as hard as the wrestlers. They gave up a lot of time to help. 90 VARSITY TEAM 16 wins-2 losses DUAL MEETS RIVERDALE OPPONENTS 33 DeWitt 19 57 Morrison 9 35 Newman 11 46 Assumption 8 32 UTHS 15 66 Rockridge O 51 Amboy 8 49 Orion 9 12 Moline 39 52 Fulton 3 18 Savanna 25 33 Erie 27 51 Byron 7 38 Alleman 18 24 Geneseo 18 28 Rock Island 20 60 Galesburg 0 54 Prophetstown 9 TOURNAMENTS ERIE 1st place STILLMAN VALLEY lst place GENESEO lst place KEWANEE 1st place DISTRICT 1st place SECTIONAL 2nd place mmf' Rams Have Good District Wrestling Team. lst Row: Daryl Angaran, Toby Loy, Mike Lonergan, Jeff Mumma, Nick Angaran, Art DePoorter, Mark Loy, Bob Jurevitz, Jeff Shull, Todd S Jackson, Bill Conner. Not Pictured: Kurt Kindelsperger. ret. Varsity Cheerleaders: Robyn Young, Jeanne Snook, Sue Thomas, Leigh Bowman, and Laurie Lonergan, The Ram's Junior Varsity Wrestling team enjoyed a very successful season in 1979-80. Their dual meet record was 13-3 with close losses to Savanna, Moline, and Rock Island. Each of these matches final out- come was decided by the outcome of one match. The team was also a strong tournament team, lin- ishing second in both the Lanark Tournament ia Var- sity Tournamentl and in the Conference J.V. Tourna- ment. In the Conference Tournament the Rams captured tive championships, two runner-ups and one third. Brian Maraden, Daryl Wulf, Jim Lindley, Kevin Saathofi, and Ron Willhite, were champions. John Robinson and John Colegrove iinished second and Ar- lan Frels finished third. The year's team was led by two undefeated wres- tlers, Daryl Wulf and Kevin Saathoff, but the back- bone of the team was the iive seniors. These wres- tlers lJim Lindley, Kevin Saathoff, Ron Willhite, Kevin Anderson, Arlan Frelsl were able to wrestle in Varsity matches when they were needed and also to push those wrestlers ahead of them in the practice room. These five seniors provided a great deal of leadership throughout the season. The success of the underclassmen was also shown in a third place finish in a strong lield in Erie Fresh- Soph Tournament and in the East Moline Fresh-Soph meet. The experience these returning wrestlers gained from this years competition is an important training ground for next year's success on the Varsity level. 91 lst Row: Randy Fincher, Randy Bodorff, Ken Burkett, Doug DeBuysere, Neal Mumma, 2nd Row: Alan Lanning, Steve Bor- schel, Sonny Field, Dave Weatherington, Don Miller, ,, f 'rv fit K ... iff, - X i 1 QM 92 ea ..l-ta:s5.:smQ- lst Row: Beri Holland, Paula Schave, Tonya Lindskog, 2nd Row: Debi Coder, Shari Baff, Julie DeFauw, Mindy Baff, 3rd Row: Ann Shore, Keliy Sutton, Brenda Craig, Kris Kouski, Ab- sent: Deanne Hayes, Diane Thomas. FTUTFTFT fm ITNFFU V 2- w W , ,F 75,-QXX!X!ViVy1awf F11 IQMEX x2 Xf' lz15'51 ROC Explores the Great Outdoors For those who enjoy the outdoors there's a group called the Riverdale Outdoor Club. It's advisor, Mr. Bill Krahe, helps the of1'icers, Debbie Hoffman, pres., Chuck Peterson, v. pres.g and Johanne Morphew, sec.-tres. The main purpose of this club is to let the students get out and enjoy the outdoors. They learn more about nature and to better appreciate the world around them. Outdoor Club plans and participates in going on ca- noeing, camping, and skiing trips and many other outdoor activities. They went camping at Lake Aqua Na wear Wis- consin. While at the lake they got to go canoeing. Another camping trip took them to Maquoketa Caves. Comments were that both spots were beautiful. They also had a hay-rack ride, roller skating, some hiking and ice skating. One special plan the club had was to take a CPR class. One extra thing that ROC otfers is the opportunity to be in 4-H. The club works together on a project to have in com- petition at the fair. v'r4 P - . .fs . .6 .XA -9 ..--r.. lst Row: M. Clevenger, J. Marshall, D. Phillippe, M. Baff T Fields S Fields M Klundt J Mose D Bruner D Falk M Morthland,J. DeFauw, D. Miller, 2nd Row: K. Lively, D Hoffman C Ingram J Cralgmiles A Ensey J Ingram L Dayton L Jackson,J. Morphew, G. McClain, C. Peterson, 3rd Row S Baff D Wlldermuth L Jackson B Ferr B Craig T Llndskog C Miller, K. Remour, D. Miller, D. DeClercq. Drama Club Acting for Pleasure One of the school's more popular clubs this year was the Riverdale Drama Club. Mrs. Sharon Riewerts was the advisor. She was helped by a staff of officers who were Dorothy DeClercq, pres., Sherry Enright, v. pres., Michele Logsdon, sec- tres. The club had regular meetings, at which they planned money-making projects and group trips. On these trips they went out to Circa '21 and even to Chi- cago to see llAnnie. This gave them the chance to learn more and improve their acting talents. It also proved to be alot of fun and very exciting. At their meetings, they practiced for speech contest. For this the students would choose some material which they would perform in front of a judge in the hopes of re- ceiving an award. Preparing for contest took a lot of hard work, time, and money on the students part. In the long-run it was well worth it, said a few participants. For those members who worked hard there was a re- ward at the end of the year. Members were able to earn either a varsity or junior var- sity pin by earning points. lst Row: Husted, Mary Phil- lippe, Tonya Lindskog, Lisa Creen, Tammy Knight, 2nd Row: Kim Cro- ckett, Ernie Lane, Dorothy DeClercq, Sherry Enright, Mike Lonergan, Kim Heddon, 3rd Row: Jill Frazier, Chris Biehler, Pennie Combs, Polly Has- kins, Matt DeCap, Dean Bruner, Chuck Peterson, Jeff Schutts. W 95 LIBRARY CLUB MEMBERS ARE ACHIEVERS The greatest achievement of the club this year was the pur- chase of a video-cassette recorder and color camera. They had the help of the bas- ketball and wrestling boosters to linance this project. The members show themselves to be a small but enthusiastic club. Under the helpful eye of lVlrs. DeCap, students checked books out and maintained the pop machines in the cafeteria and teachers' lounge. If any profit was earned it went in a fund for purchasing audio-visual equipment for the school. Niem- bers Tony DeLaCluys, Chris Husted, and Ron Philipe worked in their free time to film bas- ketball games and wrestling meets. iii! in E all i I 2 .gli me E a t in L 96 Library Club members are: C. Husted, K. Pearsall, T. DeLaCluys, K. Sutton, D. lVliller K. Vroman, lVlrs. DeCap, 0. Fields, and R. Philipe. Y s. Chris Husted Tony DeLaCluys Num! J.A. GAINS EXPERIENCE QQRUAQQ TWTHAV-5' l hx, ip, I' xg , W, g l M xy, A s ff! .441 The Junior Achievement or- ganization of Riverdale was the largest of the Quad City area. The group met one day a week for two hours. J.A. is an organi- zation designed to help students gain business experience. The organization produces and sells its own goods. Students even elect a board of directors. The elected members of the board were: Linda Pearsall, Presidentg Julie Wildermuth, Vice-Presi- dent of Salesg Jay French, Vice- President of Personelg Roger McGheeon, Vice-President of Manufacturingg Tanya Linds- kog, Secretaryg Chris Wigant, Treasurer. JA JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT 97 The future farmers of America started the school year even before school started, by having a pig roast in August, at which members and parents were welcome. FFA also had two differ- ent advisors. They started the year off with Miss Sal- lows who left at the end of the first semester. Taking over for Miss Sailows was Mr. Howard. The Riverdale FFA chapter was very active, going to sectionals and state judging contest, jud- ging livestock, dairy and crops. They also went to farm management show and the public speaking contest. FFA money making projects this year included selling wrestling sectionals, selling shakes, and breakfast. FFA: Active in the '80's lst. Picture-S. McCormick, L. Lively Znd. Picture-D. Falk, K, Kindelsperger, K. Nelso n, D. Knapp, B. Allison lst. Row: J. Pettit, K. Nelson, L. Lampo, J. Craigmiles, S. Birmingham, D. Knapp, D. Falk, B. Randall, D. Fredricksen 2nd Row K Kindelsperger, Miss Swallows, D. Carey, K. Hohenboken, M. DeCap, B. Allison, D. DeBuysere, R. Willhite, 0. Field 3rd Row C Bier L DeBoard, D. Coder, D. Thomas, B. Holland, V. Hudson, R. Knapp, R. Miller, D. Miller. 98 RAMPAGE Moves to DISPATCH The 1979-80 Rampage ap- peared each Wednesday in the METRO EAST, a publica- tion of the MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH. Mrs. Knight, the advisor, felt that students learned many things ranging from how to run the comput- ers at the DISPATCH to how to do layouts. The computer work was done in Moline by Steve Matheis, Jeff Schutts, ' Anne Snook, Brenda Craig, Chris Meredith and Debbie Klinge. Steve Matheis, Kurt Kindelsperger and Scott Thornbloom were in charge of layouts. Mark Klundt and Rob Winters were staff pho- tographers and Sabrina Sti- ner and Sherry Wright con- tributed many articles. Qeussg.,gsn nsstfiisssngsnsstillssssslg..gsslsssssqg.,,gggsng.,. -.mtg i RAMBLER Staff Has Eighteen New People The 1979-80 RAMBLER staff began the year with two experi- enced members and eighteen novices. The hrst weeks of school were spent learning how a finished yearbook emergers from a jumble of pictures, lay- out forms and type sheets. Af- ter a nine week Happrentice- ship staff members began to apply their new skills and grad- ually, spread by spread, the 1980 RAMBLER took shape. We dedicate our book to you, the students of Riverdale, and hope it revives many happy memories of a very special school year. 99 l X Q Leigh Bowman, Ernie Lane. 9 xg1.xi:xtgz.:1 F' ff fl' I . The fall play this year was CH EAPER BY THE DOZEN, written by Frank Gilbreth Jr., and Ernestine Carrey and Directed by Mrs. Sharon Reweirts. This was Mrs. Reweirts second directing experience at Riverdale. The play was about a large family during the 1920's who practiced time and motion studies. The main characters were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbreth, played by Veteran actor Scott Thornbloom, and novice ac- tress Jennifer Henderson. Narrating the play was Er- nie Lane, as Frank Gilbreth Jr. and Leigh Bowman as Ernestine Gilbreth. Also holding leading roles were Sherrie Enright as the oldest child, Anne Gilbreth and Michelle Logsdon as Martha, one of the daughters. Playing the other children were Mike Lane, as Fred, Mike Lonergan as Dan, Todd Thornbloom as Bill, Do- rothy Declerqc as Lilian, and Brian Maraden as Jackie. Mrs. Fitzgerald, the housekeeper, was played by Mary Phillippe, and Chuck Marshall played the part of Dr. Burton. Joe Scales, the cheerleader, was played by Chuck Peterson, Miss Brill, the teacher was played by Pennie Combs, Larry, Annes Boyfriend was played by Jeff Shutts, and the dog was played by Mr. Jim Bodines dog, Levi. llThis cast was the most enjoyable and easiest cast I've ever worked with exclaimed Mrs. Reweirts. 100 Cheaper by the Dozen Ernie Lane, Mike Lane, Michelle Logsdon. ' -,ww-vnu'-wus-gym, 'f-f---v-.m,,,4q, V., .,.,,,, W., Mrs. Sharon Rewierts. Does Well. Chuck Peterson, Sherne EnHghL Scod Thornbmonr ScottThornmoonL -N 'i f ,Q Y HUP' gulf! ,,,.4'1 Chuck Peterson. Ernie Lane, Sherrie Jenny Hef1d9 50 - Ennght .- in ,.5.: Tw J . w.. I .vwgym ,ours 5 FY 1 This year's Spring Musical was the rock musical GOD- SPELL. Stage Director was Glo- ria Thode, Music Director was Fred Taylor and Producer was Bill Krahe. Appreciated assis- tance came from Choreogra- pher Vicki Bielma. UGODSPELL is essentially a play dealing with good and evil. It is a rare show that combines good theater, good music and a message of truth as to how one deals with his fellow human beings. . . One does not need to be an experienced theatergoer to succumb to the charm and message of GODSPELL, com- mented Mr. Taylor. PIT BAND Conductor .......,........ Fred Taylor Pianist ......... ...... C onnie Taylor Bass ........................ Ted Murphy Lead Guitar ........... Mike Wallace Percussion .............. Mark Klundt T. Lindskog, S. Enright, M. Lane, L. Joy, C. Larson, D. DeClercq L. Joy, T. Lindskog 102 GODSPELL GOES S. Coe, C. Larson, S, Enright, L. Joy, A. Frels T. Lindskog, E. Lane, S. Coe, A. Frels, K. Crockett, C. Larson, R. Vickroy OVER BIG E. Lane, S. Coe, L. Joy, K. Crockett, J. Miller, S. Enright, M. Lane, D. Bruner T. Lindskog, S. Coe, S. Enright, K. Crockett, R. Vickroy, J. Miller, D. DeClercq, E. Lane, M. Lane, T. Thornbloom, C. Larson CAST STEPHEN ........ ....... M ike Lane DAVID ........... JOHN ........ . ......Ernie Lane . .......... Arlan Frels PEGGY ....... ...... S herry Enright SONIA ....... .. LAMAR .......... GILMER ......... ..........Sharon Coe .............Larry Joy Dorothy DeClercq JEFFERY ................ Julius Miller JOANNE ......... LINDA ....... .....Connie Larson ......Kim Crockett HERB .................... Dean Bruner ROBIN ............ TIM ............... ...Tonya Lindskog .Todd Thornbloom BETH .............. Roscheile Vickroy CREWS Lights: Marty Clevenger- Coordinator, Janet Marshall, Doug DeBuysere, Bruce Ke- nady, Margie Speckman, Mindy Baff, Doug Falk, and Dave Sweet. Props: Scott Thornbloom, Joanne Morphew and Cast. Make-Up: Jill Frazier, Cheryl Reveal, Tammy Knight, Pennie Combs and Bruce Kenady. Costumes: Tonya Lindskog, Sharon Coe, Dorothy DeClercq, and Connie Larson. Tickets: Mary Phillippe, Kim Hedden, Chris Husted and Cast. Sound: Jeff Plavak, Doug Miller. Publicity: Sharon Coe and Jea nne Snook. T. Lindskog, A. Frels, L. Joy, R. Vickroy, J. Miller T. Lindskog, S. Enright, J. Miller, D. DeClercq, M. Lane 1 STUDENT COUNCIL SPONSORS Top Row: Kevin Holt, Ken Geiger, Bruce Kenady, Steve Borschel, Reese Weatherholt, Doug Falk, Brian Kenady, Rob Winters, Kim Nelson, Chad lVlcCoy, Daryl Wulf, Julie Lancaster Bottom Row: Lisa Bull, Cheryl Reveal, Todd Jackson, Brenda Craig, Anne Snook, Tonya Lindskog, Connie Larson R fxxx The purpose of Student Council is to get the activities for the school underway. One thing they did this year was try to alleviate the problem with the rest rooms. When we came back to school in the fall, we came back to locked rest rooms. The only way we could use them was to have a teacher unlock them. Stu- dent Council sponsored a program in which any student who wanted to participate, could fill out an appli- cation to become a rest room montior. The application consisted of three major questions: name, the hour free, and why they thought that the program should be put to use. The Student Council formed a com- mittee which chose from the applicants to monitor the rest rooms. Other activities that they have sponsored were the annual Homecoming Dance and the Christmas assem- bly. At the Christmas assembly, students signed up for a variety-talent show, and the obstacle course. The holiday celebration lasted two hours. Student Council also sponsored the movie TOMMY which was shown soon after we got back from Christmas vacation. There were differences of opinion from the students about the movie TOlVllVlY. Student Council decided to solve that problem by letting the students voice their opinion on the movie that they'd enjoy watching. 104 SEVERAL ACTIVITIES 2' X' S ff- gd ff if ' 1 , . Q 5' if ,f 1 may Q 1 xv . ,h K 2 I A -1 ,,,,, M , xx: . . . W,.: R. Winters, T. Jackson, K. Geiger D. Wulf, K. Solomon, B. Conner, D. Hayes 5 SPRING FEVER TH RIVES Spring Fever Week gave the students a chance to change from their regular routine of studies to a week of fun and laughter. The week began with Mystery Person Day, where students guess the identity of another student by clues given during the day. Tuesday was 50's Day, where students dressed in the era of the 1950's. Wednesday was Western, Flower 84 Sucker day. Students dressed in outfits in Western garb and were also able to send Howers to their sweethearts. Thursday was Crazy Day, students dressed in outhts ranging from babies to clowns to Space creatures. First place winners were Jody Schroeder, and Leanne Wainwright. The slave auction and the tug- of-war was on Friday. A local realtor, 'lBoots Knapp was auctioneer. The 3rd Annual F.F.A. tug-of-war was won by the Reigning Champs, the S.I. Team. 106 MONDAY TUESDAY THURSDAY W L 7-L i ' - , , .unq- WEDNESDAY FRIDAY YFS Students 108 176zfQlZf fo MQXZQYUQ 52!JjffefPc!5, feaderg and 85- fmcflfg my ,ood-Qnre Qofsefc' and Mar-Q mzwefgg Qeffijijrgafffy my year- 737 c'!ve QS. .such CL won- c7QO.f1, , Yam yfac! cr' Wag Qfvercfale Sn Hip!-1 ,SCAOO5 .7CClMe fo. .7 had 50 much jun One! J learned EQ IVIUCA, ,CXQPII-'y 71613 'yc9.0Ji,7 hdcf O.g9l'EQt fm? golf? Out' for jyjefgnf Qgffz21'61eL5,W,e E QPQFICDCG M06 ,Ofzvbab-9 j!00zfbO.ZCj zffldf -gojhagqng PfOyec! or even .seem before -7 S7 Off' Qfcffa 5 0220 7240 remember zffms won- Cbrfaf yea! 04.2 Oryjeczr fhaf ,7 cbbfrfr' wfnf fe 7 an-7 gufe fhaf .7 6Of'HCi CO-7 Om jeff? fo reform. QKMQ75 fwe vw 979,50 ffcbw J75-2QMg Enjoy Riverdale rg ffm fm fmusfmm fwmmwzfffqyfu Mm wnfwyhe W ,Wm wwyfwwfyffwfyddywhq, iw Junkmwbwhfwd az',4dnmf'bafk7mLdJ4f'4?wL ZU5 1Q'fl494am0f'fm,Jula'ZzvbMwu6J7mwd,f7Wgf7mfAW ?4Sf2rdd4lym7fufvaZf-j'? 0434, Qwz!mfzd'79 ffffadyvbyfwfmlugoww www we wcramuaf, ,A 7ha1fc!zamcaf4L!af6awhmyyMfhff44fWf7fQ'a5d7f W Am, fiwfft wayffwgfflfiwfwd-JwffM.7m'7hI wvvdswgbfcll MZJWMJWWW JWWWWMMQWLV A Q! M ' AMF- cwc 611 Wa WF? Z?-XO! gymf Wgycbwibavt Close Up: Being There I ,,,,,,, i Q,,, ,,5,h,,,, , . CLOSE UP: A PROGRAM THAT ALLOWS STUDENTS TO STUDY GOVERNMENT HWH ERE IT HAPPEN.S That's what 15 Riverdale students and Mr. Lancaster did for one week this year. The program cost each student S500 and included transportation, lodging, meals, and special seminars about our government. This year a Close Up Club formed to help cut the cost for students. Under Mr. Lancaster's watchful eye, the club sold doughnuts before school and canvassed dona- tions from area businesses. Enough was made to cut over S50 from the price. While in Washington, our students saw such people as Tom Railsback, Jim Leach, John Glenn, and Cyrus Vance. They also visited the Capitol, the Pentagon, and Arlington Cemetery. UPPER LEFT: Pres. Lancaster pro- claims National Wrestling Day UPPER RIGHT: The Close Up Club: Andy Larson, Lars Fagerholm, Jeff Schutts, Doug Mose, Jay French, John Mose, Larry Joy, Todd Jack- son, Mark Loy, Mr. Lancaster, Lori Wilson, Anne Shook, Carolyn Joy, Christy Wigant, Vicki Brooks, Sigrid Hagenbakken MIDDLE: The Iwo Jima Statue in Arlington, Virginia LOWER: Our Capitol Building I KERMIT LEADS PROM TO THEIR POT O' GDLD The annual Junior-Senior Prom was held at the Deck in Geneseo. The dinner was held from 6:30-8:00 p.m. with the dance following. The food, served buffet-style, was good. Crowned King and Queen at the onset of the dance was Kevin Saa- thoff and Denise Johnson. The Royal Court consisted of Jim Groves, Brian Kenady, Debbie Fincher and Pam Reiling. Music was furnished by llThe FLY . The live-man band played various types of music which kept most people satished. After-Prom was held at the Moline YMCA. Activities Available at the HY were racquetball, the game room, both gyms, indoor track and the swimming pool. Black Jack, Disco Musical Chairs, Wheelbarrel Con- tests, Bingo, Tricycle Races were also ofifered. The following day, students jour- neyed to Eagle Point Park for a day of adventure and fun. King Kevin and Queen Denise. i 111 RAIN BOW The Royal Court N N IVIr. 84 Mrs. John Wright Chow Line! 112 CON NECTIONS ,f L74 ? 'Q iv VK Nlr. 81 Mrs. Bob Smith turning in their keys forthe evenings. 'xEveryone seems to be enjoying themselves. K I' ll 3 Miss Thomas Heads NHS Senior Inductees: lst row: Chuck Marshall, Sherry Enright, Linda Pearsall, Jim Lindley, Mindy Peter- son, Nancy Pearsall, Todd Jackson, 2nd row: Doug Falk, Marty Cleve- nger, Jeanne Toppert, Julie Wilder- muth, Tim Fritts, Brian Kenady. Junior Inductees. lst row: Debbie Hoffman, Michelle Logsdon, Kelly Chaney, Michele Lewis, Janet Marshall, 2nd row: Andy Larson, Lori Lampo, Johanne Morphew, Kim Nelson, Karl Hohenboken. This year's National Honor Society's advisor was Miss Thomas. There were 23 new inductees that participated in the traditional pledge taking and candle lighting ceremony in the li- brary. Speeches were given by Miss Thomas and Mr. Grady. The four ofhcers of NHS gave speeches on leadership, service, citi- zenship, and scholarship. Following the ceremony punch and cookies were served. 114 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Q 'ff '? S 2 Qi SL. Acadenuc Jim Lindley, Mr. Grady Anne Snook, Kenneth Stiegel Banquet The sixth annual Academic Achievement Awards program was held May 15. The master of ceremo- nires was Dr. Kenneth W. Stiegel, the invocation was by Reverend Roy Burrill, and the introduction was by Patrick A. Grady, Principal. Freshman achievers were: Connie Dewite, Wanda Mabeus, Shane McCormick, Neal Mumma, Kenneth Olson, Blake Russel, Jill Schutts, Beth Van Pelt, Roschelle Vickroy, and David Woodburn. Sophomore achievers were: Beth Allison, Jean Bruner, Bridget Clay, Anthony Delacluys, Dewanna DeWilfond, Leroy Jackson, Kyle Jenkins, Charles Peterson, Shonna Scheff, and Christy Wigant. Junior achievers were: Melinda Balt, Kelley Chaney, Kathleen , Alena Ensey, Jay French, Jennifer Henderson, Karl Hohenboken, Chad McCoy, Johanne Morphew, Rex Larson, Jeff Schutts and Ernie Lane. The top ten seniors were: James Lindley, Martin Clevenger, Laurie Lonergan, Lisa Smith, Stephen Matheis, Jeanne Toppert, Brenda Craig, Stephanie Swanson, Susan Thomas, and Julie Wildermuth. Seniors awarded S300 scholarships were: English, Stephen Matheis, and Stephanie Swan- son, Science, Stephanie Swanson and Stephen Matheis, Fine Arts, Dorothy DeClercq, Mathemat- ics, James Lindley and Annamarie Snook, Voca- tional, Christie Urban, Robert Smith, Social Stud- ies, Laurie Lonergan and Charles Marshall. Dr Kenneth W. Stiegel f . Scholarship Award Winners 115 Seniors Shine on Class Night The seniors were the stars at the 1980 Class Night, Tuesday, May 27. The annual awards event began with the seniors entrance march through the flowered arches. The program started with underclassmen receiving awards in the areas of science, social studies, math and English. The top 5'!o of each class was also recognized. The seniors receiving awards were Marty Clevenger for physical science,Steve Matheis for English, Jim Lindley in math, Mindy Peterson for social studies and Stephanie Swanson for science. The Valedicto- rian Award was accepted by Jim Lin- dley and Marty Clevenger was named Salutatorian. The business awards went to Lisa Fowler in Shorthand II, Cheri Ma- nasco in Shorthand III and advanced typing, and Julie Wildermuth in accounting. Other awards were as follows: The DeKalb Award, Doug Falk, the John Phillip Sousa Award, Marty Cleve- nger, vocal music awards, Arlan Frels and Sherry Enright, the Special Mu- sic Award, Mike Lane, Best Actor, Mike Lane, Best Actress, Sherry En- right, Most Valuable Staffer Award for the Rampage, Steve Matheis and Honorable Mention, Scott Thornb- loom, Most valuable Staffer Award for the Rambler, Yolanda Phillips. The four year ROTC scholarship went to Brenda Craig, while Illinois State Scholarship Awards were presented to Marty Clevenger, Jim Lindley, Steve Matheis, Mindy Peterson, Lisa Smith, and Stephanie Swanson. PTA scholarships were given to Debbie Eddleman, Kevin Saathoff, and Julius Miller. The winner of the Robert E. Miller Scholarship was Julie Wildermuth. Cheri Manasco received the Hubert Dailey Award. The recipient of the Todd Nicholson Award was Brian Kennedy, The American Legion Awards were presented to Doug Falk, Laurie Lonergan, Todd Jackson, and Julie Wildermuth. The thirteen new Senior inductees to the National Honor Society were also presented with their certificates. Top: Mr. Grady, Marty Clevenger Bottom: Julie Wildermuth, Julius Miller. ..w 'iVi 'T pw., ,,,.,,, '1 , 2 QQ Wfww' ff ' ' Upper left: Lieutenant Eden, Brenda Craig ,f ff,,Wf'W f ' A Upper right: Lisa Bruner, Tamie Falk MW! Middle ieft: Lars Fagerhoim, Sigrid Haggebakken ' i L, Middle right: Mr. Taylor, Nlarty Clevenger Lower: Doug Falk, Mr. Howard Kyla 1 ,5 W 11 ,,,.,,. 7 Upper left Mrs Knight Steve Nlathezs Upper right Debbie Colegrove Rod Clouse IVIlddIe left Nlr Brlnkmeler Brian Kennady IVllddIe right Anne Snook Todd Jackson Brenda Craig Lower Debbie Eddleman Paula Schave Tum Fritts Looks Like We IVlade It That song by Barry Manilow rang true in the hearts of the 125 graduates of the class of '8O. The colors chosen were burgundy and ivory and each girl carried the class flower, a red rose and every boy had the same in a bouteniere. The ceremonies began at 8:00 P.lVI. with an invocation from Rev. Taylor. Speeches were then made by Salutato- rian Nlarty Clevenger, and Valedictorian Jim Lindley. After that, as IVIr. Grady read the class roll, friends and relatives of the graduates watched the school board members hand out diplomas to the new graduates. In special recognition of Laurie Oney for all her determination in keeping up in school despite the tragedy that struck her in the early part of the year, the se- nior class and audience gave a standing ovation as she received her diploma. IVlr. Ryan then gave a short speech and presented Arlan Frels with the Su- perintendant's Award. The benediction was given by Rev. Taylor and the new Graduates proceeded out of the gymnasium. Top: Mr. Ryan, Mr. Grady and Rev. Taylor Nliddle: Jean IVlitton, Nancy Treadrea and Virgil Nlumma Bottom: Dick Day and Jean Nlitton 119 Top: Class of 1980 Middle left: Laurie Oney and Mr. Rayn Middle right: Laurie Barr, Tamie Marsden, Chris Urban and Lucy Kurkoswki Bottom right: Beth Wainwright, Marty Clevenger, Kristi Grifrin and Suzanne Damm 120 ,,..f-mu 5 . iw 4 2 ,waht inf Top left: Jim Lindley Top right: Marty Clevenger Middle left: Roger Hetz and Jim Groves Middle right: Mrs. Palmer and Roger Hetz Bottom left: Bob Smith and Lisa Smith IT f11XI7l fl T T Y MI!!'1Qf !N.! 1.+I.'+U1vI'XBU 1 ILL 1 1 wuuoifwi Leonard Knudsen was taken from us on November 15, 1979. He was a loyal and understand- ing person, who had what seemed to be.an inborn talent for anticipating and appreciating oth- ers' feelings and ideas. All those who knew Len knew him to be a good friend, one who wouldn't fail when things were rough. Len's untimely death has left an empty space in our lives, one that can only be partially filled by keeping his memory of him alive with us forever. The breeze it blows, and the trees they bend V And up from the sky he smiles at them For though sadness is great, and mourners grieve Only he knows what its like to be free. -- , p tl-mill' :Til ull 'I .' Lag., w ,ll If 2 Ei . A V! J E 'gig E 7llllIIilIllllllI:llllllK 430916582358 Most Llkely To Succeed LES ONEY 300 MAIN ST Owner HILLSDALE ILLINOIS 61257 Laurle Lonergan and Jim Lindley fe.: 4 Sezwce NIASE CERTIFIED MECHANIC GALLERY CAIQIDETS 84 GLASSVVAIQE Burley Hullom 20 N IVICIIVW '13 3102 Box 387 Pod Byrcm lll 69275 303 N Nlam Port Byron -'M--- ' 523 3600 317 Nlam Hillsdale 658 2214 III,,e ,, I 1 iii ' ' . I 4 1: . ' in, no ,- 1 ... , . - 4 QPLE M B' if , Q A iw a ? M 5 ' Xia' 'GSR' I .WW 14 R J 47 by wal 1 M credlt umon F w I ,ji-f..,. Q IP 4912, 'fan yif-14 ifuj, LQ 14 fa', , Mm W g HF 3 , kim ,A tk' :Q 338 SIXTH STREET IVIOLINE ILLINOIS 61265 A ei . ,- f ' , 'r '77 .N 5 , ' v 5 , 'L 71 ,515 ,Q W I 4 i - . 2 ' I Q f as ,Aufff tk X ,I h ' A 1 Lf 'F ' N' A ' f f ff- ff ' QI 'I . 1 -' lv . ' ' 2 f.6r J.. . I V .Q . Q' 14. .LE va., wx, X 'ix ,I 5. K X , ,Al -Ill' 'Z 4 I. iv' I 'X T WW? NWI! I' -I H5521 I .'T ,wr 'Q H 'E' ' all 4! J xl , , . . ,.. f 1 , . ,I il, I l 1 A L ,M I. 4. ' ' , , k i- ' j ep -.f l , .,. ' , 1' -.j,,.f -' -, A s L: .5 521, A I 526 ,:,,.h' .fi B . . 5 hz is A 1.4 . '- Z 4 :ini - . . A 1 .I W 6, , , . X ., - I 'lf . . 'I J . ' f'.'- ag., , - ,K - V r ' I -V54 Y '.', ,l 487, ' ',f I --wfi.-wh iff -'H 14 . '--vfiaI,'-1 , f 1 ' eff - - Q , .1 .,- fs - I . ' hw M -4 -zz I A -cr 'Y ffs, I. -M 441 a ell' I 'I 4' f I' I rf 'Q my 1. :-P ,f Q 3 . , f- I , f .. +,,, ,W 1 .. I - , f T- of I. I-.. 4 I, J, -If .I 1 'I ,4 x ,M v , I A. . sa 4 4. , I, ,I v. X if . JJ., U, f, I Q N I V . V1 if ...X , . 5 h SI 5' . 'fx .., In V 3- 'l 1- C f V Ji - If 4 '- 'f ' ' .sw XT' T3 L ,Qi I uv 1 N D I it ' 4. - 'J' Zffj ' '. -' 1 ' :Q ' 'IP N .mg , 'IJ7 3 -v L ffyz. A 1 , 3 If I S , ,rn ,ff Ag., ,, ' , ,Q-. .1 , 1 - aw- ., , Q I '- - ' if 'IS 7 I-'11 f 's v If T' 1 ' C f, I n f I-I-if .. ,E l bv., A I f LL I- , ,, , 1 .-q, I , M, Q If Q, my ty. . l It wx I W: 'P 17 II ' - - - 'f a I ' L X . 11 ' LQ A Y ..f'- , I, , W, f , , 1 A V I- W 5 G, , ' Q . ' 'nf' 'l ' ' L 'H 'V f , I J, .g 5 'fy 'qlyl' I 1 -Q -3 V 9 , ,I W f L ' L f vb TT?-'N--'7 . K ' ' Pl- I 7 , f ' HH INT: fl 'bf 0 Q Il!! sunk RRG! Ullulll I- IU I ,. ...... f .,., 12 5 HILL AND DELL OIL CO Hillsdale IL PHILLIPS LP Gas RCA Maytag Tappan Feddars Fr1g1da1re Quasar Household Apphances School Supplles JENSEN HANNA H Dean Jensen 106 108 S Maln St Gary L Hanna Port Byron IL 61275 309 523 3509 THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP IVloIme 15007 St 3637 23rd Ave CONGRATULATIONS ICE CREAM PALACE 307 - ISI AVE. SILVIS, ILLINOIS Good Luck SENIORS' NDIISTIIIII. ONTIIIICTOIIS Sflflll. KTIACTIRS PO BOX 228 SLVS NOS6 282 C309l 523 3841 JOHN V AFIVANIS 523-3842 A 1 PEARSALLS PEARSALL S Plumbing Heating Electric Box 247 Hnllsdale Illlnons 61257 I , PLUMBIN HE TING' . a E E mc I -' 4.1 ulusnni IL. il n-1 X 'X I I I I Z I I 126 Neatest Smile: Peggi West and Ron Willhite K kk.. .. ., , J gi T. .- cs K2 i Your Scheduled stop for Quality Paints and Paint Accessories Ph, 523-2129 225 S. lVIain St. Port Byron IL. Good Luck Class of 80 PEACOCK S TAP 114 N. Nlain Port Byron JOE MELES BODY SHOP CO lIPL1iTE PAINT O BODY SHOP Wayne and Pat peacock CORVETTE WORK Owners RT. B4 . SERVICE ROAD RAPIDS CITY ILLINOIS 61278 496-2941 7 NI tAthIt FARMS HOMES - Tamie Falk and Brian Kenady I Knapp Really C. BOOTS KNAPP, REALTOR0 PORT BYRON 523-3700 APPRAISALS AUCTION DEP' CREATIVE CAKES By McCooIs Add that personal touch to Birthdays . Weddings Any Occasions . I I 804-3rd S1 South - ' - Phone 654-2342 como Q u ?n Sharon--Kathy ' 9 i W L ' V3 1 . :Ll D f 541' 4 L 2 MURPHY BROS. INC. PIPELINES - HYDROSTATIC TESTING - STATIONS Post Office Box 388 Cordova, Illinois 61242 1309! 654-2231 28 T is-,Q THE RAIVIS a BASKETBALL HE We congratulate the 1979-80 Rams on all of their accomplishments. T BOOSTER CLU B Q- Y . X E , xl Xqfji' G4 . ,MTM L F TT ,f 1-is aj X 'W M..-1 1 .,tt A 'U Wt., , nh i. , 1 5 eee AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY Route 84 Port Byron. Ile Chris Race 523-2879 Cff. Bruce Sweet 792-3457 Home 523- 2879 Owner Salesman Mechanic on duty and towing If room 523 2879 Congratuiatlons class of 80 NQQ QB Stone S Apple Q Barn 16115 Hubbard Rd PORTBYRON LA UNDROMA T Hours 700arn 900pm V Judys ,-I IVI ag ic IVIirror .S 4' 425 J T Q 1 'r u I I , ,V 1 Q- l IN ht sq! Q, 'Sf 24.91 ' N 11 If if- ,J TATE'S LOCKER 8. PROCESSING lk Locker Rental 4 Custom Processmg ' Beef Quarters ' Beef Sldes 305 Maln St Hxllsdale IL Jerry Tate Owner Phone 658 2771 FIFICHCR Home Center ROOF 8- FLOOR TRUSSES PLYWOOD PANELING SHEET ROCK PRE MIX CONCRETE MILLWORK FLINTKOTE - ROOFING MATERIALS INSULATION CEILING TILE SIDING UNDER LAYMENT JOHN DEERE LAWN 8 GARDEN EOUIPMENT OPEN73O M 530 M ON R 792'0050 1505 1ST AVE SILVIS 130 HILLSDALE COO P E RATIVE ' ciiisvlcllllimmand S rr Th bl Q ELEVATOR COMPANY VV.G. Bill Motley Manager 109 B t St H ll d I IL B l309J 658 2218 R C3097 658 2247 CONTINENTAL TE LEPHON E COMPANY 623 W. Main Hillsdale, IL 658-2861 QYSQSMNLOWQ 5449 O O is-'n-4 a, - ,,Cl, C ses- E lle S I, TIC K A f-sr , LL,LL E :k qi A tl 'ff 1, O' 5 . 1 .. ax' .' O .- X I i QM , ! . Lee mme gh Old APPLE5 APPLE BUTTER SWEET CORN CIDER HONEY P155 Brinkman-Pessman Lumber Co. Lumber-Hardware Garden Tools Millwork 1006 N Hugh Rt 84 Port Byron IL 61275 523 2101 ED SIMPSON FARMS Port Byron, IL 61275 Phone 309-523-2243 y J Compliments of CGIVI IVI ERCIAL TOWEL SERVICE Port Byron IL gg , 'sw ' 3749 ffggv lots of frlends nearly 10 O00 of them m the lllmols md Iowa Qumt CIUCS manufac turmig, plants and Off1CGS Thls l1rge number of people wrsh you great success m your future en deavor Good luclx' JOHN DEERE AN EQUAL OPPGRTUNITY EMPLQYER Q t I ' 1,1 l 1 I l f IVIUELLER SKELTON SERVICE T I C3097 523 2141 13093 523 21 WAINWRIGHT REAL ESTATE OFH C3093 523 3338 PORTER S DRUG 118 N IVIan St eet Port By on IL Phone 523 3144 QUINN S QAROUSEL F' gy QUINN QARUUSEL 'W' DAILEY GIBSON FUNERAL HOIVIE IL 61275 523 3151 AIVIBULANCE SERVICE OWNER LE Gb SPORTSIVIAN S CORNER B t 84 Rt 84 ALBANY 1 A ounting4Tax Ser ' P t By IL ' - 42 Compliments of Q , , 'U' -1, ,H gf ,f , - Robert E. Wainvvright4Broker. 3 P Craig Wainwrig ht- IVI 9 S LRLRL Phone: - A I Port Byron, Phone: - 1 . i r V f U - ' Fishing Licen Keep the moment memorable wlth a beautlful color portralt SAMPLE S PHOTOGRAPHY The Country Studio P 0 Box 546 PORT BYRON ILL 51275 Phone 5233618 or 944-3481 We Congratulate the 1980 Senior Graduates QQ MART f' V115 VETERINARY l LINIC ,Pax ACCENT House U Flower Shop Flowers for All Occasions Wedding Shop llEverything for the Wedding 116 N. lVlain St. Port Byron, IL 61275 104 Elm Street Owners: Julie Marshall Port Byron, IL 61275 my Spencer Phone: 4309i 523-2385 Barb Simpson 135 V 1 xiu1o1o1o14locD0CD' COUNTRY GARDENS FLOWERS FOR WEDDINGS FUNERALS 84 ALL OCCASIONS OPEN IVION FRI 121 IVIAIN and SAT 523 3341 9am 3pm N t tEy FLORAL SHOP Tddl U RW DOWNTON PORT BYRON 136 BRAND TAND EQUIP. INC. j Sales WA DE Service Deere ability makes the Difference Ph. 658-2238 A r:1j0ZOi4 Tl Phone 309623-33063 QJBOX A68 v Pod Byron, III. 61275 tiff' Congratulatlons Class of 80 DRIVE IN BAN KING Nlght Deposit PDRT BYRON STATE BANK Chrlstmas Club FDMBYRDN ,u,,Nc,,B 31275 Free Checking Savings C9l UfICaf9S Of DGPOSW Servung Upper Rock Island County Slnce 1863 Safe Deposit Boxes Our 116th Year Auto Loans Home Improvement Loans , ...Mm gglv rn? V .- -, I ,A ff nf E' I ,, wu,. , 1' ff ' . ' ' .ff I ff' ' W I 'WWW-s-.. , - I ,, ' ff I , h -f--.. ' 4, 41,1 I W , W I,...M,,mN ,I f ,ff IM! 'W ' - . , ,AA Y '-,, f ,,Mfff ' , I ,fs ss,,, kk If ' V lf, ,W .,,,ff' 1 ' . Wt ' ,,,,,,,f' ...W , I I mf, , ,. - O 7 EERE 8103! Hours 6 00a m 1100 p m Mon thru Thurs Compllments of LU1 IANI S RESTAURANT 0llI'S THE SPORTS CORNER 125 N Mam Port Byron IL 61275 Phone 309!523 3314 Monday Saturday 9 00 to 5 00 Thursday 9 00 to 8 00 RHDIGS my FRANK S PIZZA Phone 496 2965 711 lst Avenue S Ivls L S Carry Outs A Pizza Chicken Spaghetti Tax Service and Bookkeeprng 216 S Marn Street Marge Young Port Byron, IL 61257 309 523 24-42 ' ' ' - I H : - 2 1 6:00 a.m.-Midnight Fri. thru Sat. 3 if 4 '91 xg 1'f A I I i ' , 1 J xx - ll 151256 0 Are is 1'nrA1panrA'r1t!y o1JneJam!oparc1Ic H ,--a Biggest Flirt Randy Waldbusser 84 Yolanda Phillips om, .N egg.. f if g il uumm imma sums Cknlwr EGGERICHS REALTY 621 state avenue hHmDf0fI. Ruth Wisely l309J 755-3426 Jerry Lancaster Vern Neidlingen Rudy Rasso Herman Eggericns Broker Compliments of THE DAILY DISPATCH an REALTOR illinois 61256 523-3650 496-9208 523 3477 496-9844 755-9549 d METROXEAST BIRLEY S LCV1 S 755 15th Avenue Phone 755 0571 East Moline IL 61244 3 Kennington 1 1' X , .fy 5 6 .jf We ,. I 4 l 'Q ls I 4 4 f 253 9'f1Q,e?c35 if i- im-ing ig ' if .K I 6 Nl io l i ll i O 1 59 Aim A fd 6? I X U 4. L fl 52 3' ' A v - K I 4, K ,, 7.215 ' ' K Es: - J in Y' f -il if' i We Congratulate jg-4 V- gi, ,Af .EXC the lQQ'iyfC-1 iixggrexx V, rinse., lvorx , lb D ll 1980 Seniors q1N.?fQK l 19 ' X 4 .!fy4V,Q'1' 3 -X94 f-A ' ' I nan l TN Q 7 7 3 27 L 'X V- f 1 3 5 F Fast W Service S i ei r ZIECSISERS i Po Byron, IL Ph. 523-8427 Day o Night VILLAGE LUNCH M S Ph 658 60 Fine Food Fast and Friendly Service Carry Out Orders 209 H ll d I IL 26 OLD FARMERS AND MERCHANTS STA TE BANK Tamie wi' A CRS 5 M5 YS' STATS '90 B NXS 9 AMLLSDMW c 1 K ISLANDCOUN 4. XA 2, 0 'fi ax a 0 2ioi4 RIVERDALE WRESTLING BOOSTERS Coach Lancaster 84 Family Coach 8L Cathy Michel Jack Angaran 84 Family Larry Atkinson 84 Family Jim Borschel 81 Family Marvin Bowles 81 Family Jim Campbell 8L Family Jim Clendenin 81 Family David Coder 84 Family Butch Creen 8g Family Sherry DeBuysere 84 Family Joan Depoorter 8g Family Dick DeWilfond 84 Family Oley Dopler 84 Family Molly Field 81 Family Calvin Frels 84 Family Jean Gregory 81 Michelle Conner Merlin Hannabarger 84 Family Don Hayes 84 Family Roy Hofstetter 81 Family Butch Huggart 81 Family Jerry Jackson 81 Family Jim Jurevitz 81 Family Ken Kindlesperger 84 Family Gary Kinkade 81 Family Gary Lambrecht 81 Family Larry Logsdon 81 Family Tom Lonergan 81 Family Wendell Loy 8L Family Mat Maids Ron Mathis 81 Family Bill McClure 81 Family Chet McCoy Chuck 81 Joy McCoy John, JoAnn, Cherrie 84 Chad McCoy Dick Mitton 81 Family Jim Mumma 84 Family Virgil Mumma 84 Family Jim Nelson 81 Family Ken Persons 84 Family Jim Platt 81 Family Kay Saathoff 81 Family Terry Sharp Dave Shull 84 Family Chuck Snook 84 Family Ed VanPelt 84 Family Lee VonLienen Dale Wigant 81 Family Babe Willhite 84 Family Bill Wilson 81 Family Dick Wulf 84 Family BS YESSC B tD d Laurie Lonergan 84 Dan Smeltzly GOOD LUCK RAIVIS Co CHU DUEY'S CORNER TAP Port Byron IL 61275 Ph S23 3751 O en 7 p Df1ys9AMto1OOAM Pdnkage Goods Tap Beer Sandwmhes mpliments of CK HARTZ 102 'Vlam St L . 1 H - 1 V - . ' f 4 1 . , - , . 42 Compliments of GOLDEN SEED CO. INC. GJ GOIGGF1 27420-137th Ave. Harvesg Cordova, IL 61242 Phone Area Code 309 654-2234 710101010101 - 1 f-X V Golde Horveg Nlost Musical Doug Falk 84 Linda Pearsall NEED A RIDE? Call ROADSIDE S A Car for Any Budget ROADSID E AUTO SALES I 2 1125 42nd Ave. I East lVloline, IL I I I .-...mm I C pl. t f ESeryice Om ll'T19f'l S O XPCYICHCC SAN mfs BEAUTY SA N Auctioneer Farm Management Farm Loans Hillsdale, IL Marcia Miller 658-2740 Associate 500 12th St. Erie IL TERRACE ROOM JUNE COLES llxl THE DECK CERAMICS Fine Dmmg and Cocktails Classes in Ceramic Porcelain and Glass Geneseo IL Hillsdale IL 944 4651 658-2166 X 145 PERSON NA STUDIOS I ff! X XTXNN fp gm 'Pm' U I ' , Your Quality Photographer For All Occasions 20 West 3rd Sterling, IL BEST FOREIGN CAR PARTS ' fQ.. 92-3 Congratulauons Senlors Comphments of HILLSDA LE AMERICAN LE GI ON Post 1144 Used Parts for all Makes of Foreign Car S Ivis, IL O NII South o C Dow 7 514 Best Build 5 Sharon Coe 81 Mark Loy 111111101111 I i i i i I i I i i i 4 i i i i i i I 1 COMPUMEXV 7' 5 OF c Clure ngineering L J ERIE DRUG 730 IViain St. Erie, IL 659-2680 Computer Prescription Specialist ERIE LUMBER di GRAIN CO. INC. Box 407 Erie IL 61250 Ph. 659-2212 Congratulations Seniors FIRESIDE INN Under Management of Craig Simpson Serving Noon Buffet Sun.-Fri. Evening Buffet Fri. 84 Sat. Night Open 6 A.iVI.-8 P.IVI. Sun.-Thurs. 6 A.IVi.-12 P.IVI. Fri. 81 Sat. Route 84 Cordova .SM ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Whatever Your Sport We Have the Equipment Sportswear 84 Athletic Goods Famous Brand Names 1825 3rd Ave. Rock Island IL PORT BYRON Breakfast Lunch Dinner Norman and Pat Route 84 IVIOTEL AND DINER 147 nfrgg, C 148 53. I 'Q DeCap's Trucking 84 Excavating Inc. P O B 226 R pd Cty IH Phone:309!523 3687 Shop:309!496 9272 I '4- , I I x 1 l ' 4 xA.' ::A: :::!:!u, .-y lntrhgj A'k'1': uQl--- :ggi Bowl for Fun CHAFICOAL FOODS COCKTAILS Tues. thru a . Open 5 P.M. Sunday 11:30 A.M. PHONE 944-2177 IV1 Y G LAN E S --F000 wonfw 1112 42nd Avenue East IVIoIine,II1. TRAVELING FOR .L U? - Dining Room S t Cocktails Compliments of vvaterhole Lounge Target Constructnon ERIE LOCKER AND PROCESSING SERVICE 716 Mam Street Ene IIIlno1s61250 Bus 659 2641 DON ULINGER Home 6592777 FE ram: Sfmwv ra' Piatmr K :gig 3,11 '1 91? ' 915 8th Ave Erle IL 61250 Phone 309 659 2245 107 Hugh Street Port Byron IL RIVERLAND MARINA INC 1212 Second Ave Raplds Clty IL 61278 C3095 496 9293 Greg and A1 Schoellerman Monark Starcraft and Johnson Outboard 44 fm I ' .w ' f ...ng X A T X X . ,xl , graqyyz 314.gif , 3 I A Abney, Virginia 46 Albrecht, Tony 27, 53, 81, 85 Allen, Ted 30, 86 Allison, Beth 53 Allison, Brad 30, 98 Clause, Rodneyll, 31 Coder, Debbie 28, 54, 78, 92, 98 Coe, Sharon 28, 54, 78, 92, 98 Coiegrove, Debbie 32 Coiegrove, John 46, 51, 69, 70, 71, 74, 75, 90 Conner, Bill 10, 74, 90, 91, 92, 105 Anderson, Denise 61 Anderson, Kevin 30, 98 Anderson, Sara 53, 57 Anderson, Stacey 30 Angaran, Nick 16, 30, 71, 74,98 Combs, Micki 54 Combs, Patti 32 Combs, Penny 28, 62, 95 Cone, Judy 22, 32 Angaran, Daryl 53, 98 Anglea, Don 28, 46 Anthony, Karin 53 Baff, Melinda 27, 46, 92, 94 Baff, Shari 61, 94 Bailey, Beth 27, 61 Bailey, Danny 53 Baldwin, Craig 61, 72, 85 Barber, Alvin 61 Barber, Cindy 53 Barber, Cheri 30 Barnett, Brenda 30 Barnett, Debbie 53 Barr, Jerry 46 Barr, Lorrie 30 Barr, Perry 53, 69 Bass, Lisa 53, 77, 79, 85 Beale, Dianne 28, 61 Beert, Jodie 27, 61 Convers, Phil 54 Converse, Sherri 62, 65, 70 Craig, Brad 54 Craig, Brenda 27, 32, 74, 92, 94, 97, 104, 105 Craigmiles, Julie 54, 94, 98 Creen, Dave 54 Creen, Kathy 32 Creen, Lisa 62, 95, 107 Creen, Terri 46, 52, 72, 77 Crockett, Kim 28, 46, 95 Culp, Julie 54 Currens, Steve Cutler, Matt Dailey, Rod 62 Damm, Kathy 46 Damm, Suzanne 29, 32, 86 Davis, Ron 32 Day, Dick 33 Day, Bob 19, 23, 54 Beeson, Ann 61 Beeson, Jami 53 Behrendt, Gordan 16, 53 Bell, Joe 53, 85 Bender, Dawn 61 Biehler, Chris 28, 61, 78, 95 Bier, Carl 22, 53 Bilger, Janna 61 Billingsley, Jill 30 Birmingham, Scott 53, 98 Black, Kelly 31 Black, Larry 29, 31 Boling, Arne 61, 64 Boone, Michele 28, 46, 48 Dayton, Lisa 27, 62, 83, 94 DeBlaly, David 62 Blieck, Scott 33 DeBlieck, Sue 23, 54 DeBoard, Jeff 33 DeBoard, Leslie 54 DeBuysere, Doug 62, DeCap, Matt 33, 86, 92, 98 95, 98 DeClercq, Chris 28, 62, 78 DeClercq, Dorothy 27, 28, 33, 58, 70, 94, 95, 115 DePauw, Julie 24, 27, 46, 92, 94 Delacluyse, Anthony 54, 96 Dennison, Julie 54 Depooter, Art 33, 71, Deppe, Beb42 74, 90, 91 1 1 1 Bottorff, Randy 61, 92 Bowker, Chris 46 Bowles, Kelly 61 Bowman, Leigh 10, 28, 46, 91, 100 Breeden, Ron 46 Broline, Andrea 46, 110 Brooks, Vicki 46, 110 Brown, Bonnie 61 Brown, Melissa 61 Brown, Sherry 28, 53 Bruner, Dean 27, 28, 53, Bruner, Lisa Bull, Lisa 17,61,104 Bump, Jill 46 70, 94, 95 Bundy, Sadie 61 Burkett, Jim 46, 92 Burkett, Ken 27, 62, 64 Byrne, Dave 53 Calhoun, Penny 62 Calvert, Darla 31, 75, 77, 79, 87 Canady, Charles 53 Canny, Rodger 62 Cathcart, Tom 54 Chaney, Kelly 46, 51, 77, 87, 114 Chiolero, Linda 31 Chiolero, Pete 46, 51, 70, 74 Chiolero, Ann 62, 77 Churchill, Dana 31 Churchill, Ray 54 Clark, Lori 28, 31 Claus, Todd Clay, Bridget 54 Clevenger, Marty 27, 31, 94, 114 150 Deppe, Bill 62 DeShane, Bob 22, 46, 70, 71, 74 DeShane, Cindy 28, 62, 70 DeShane, Leon 46, 47, 90 DeWilfond, Dwanna 25, 54, 79 DeWitte, Darrell 62 DeWitte, Connie 62, Dhooge, Sheila 47 Dillin, Matt 47 Dippel, Leanne 47, 7 78, 85 O Dopler, Marla 33, 74 Doyle, Jeff Doyle, Gary 62 Dunbar, Jim 16, 34 Eddleman, Debbie 34 Enright, John 54, 85 Enright, Sherry 28, 3 4,101,114 Ensey, Alaena 27, 46, 94 Ensey, Mark 34 Ewing, Denise 54, 82, 78 Fagerholm, Lars 25, 34,74,89,108,1lO Fmk,Doug1e,27,34,94,9a,104,114,145 Falk, Kelly 47, 82 Falk, Tamie 34, 82, 140 Feddersen, Sue 11, 47 Ferretti, Deborah 63 Field, Oliver 63, 92, 94, 96, 98 Field, Tony 94 Fincher, Debra 35 Fincher, Randy 63, 92 Fish, Andy 63, 85 Fitch, Evelyn 35 Fitch, Jim 63,92 Floyd, Daneya 63 Floyd, Michelle 11, 55 Foster, Alec 23, 55, 69, 81, 85 Foster, Erik 47 Fowler, Lisa 35 Fox, Jodie 55 Frazier, Jill 28, 55, 70, 95, 97 Frels, Arlan 28, 35, 74, 75, 89, 90, 140 French, Jay 47, 97, 110 Friedrichsen, Diana 55, 98 Fritts, Tim 27, 86, 89, 115 Fritts, Sara 26, 27, 55, 83 Gadient, Mike 47 Garrett, Tracy 28, 63 Geiger, Cindy 63, 78 Geiger, Keri 47, 71, 74, 75, 104, 105 Geiger, Pam 10, 28, 47, 77 Georgean, Nick 63 Gonyier, Harold Gosa, Melinda 47 Graham, Rhonda 63 Green, Raymond 55 Griffin, Brenda 47 Griffin, Kristi 35 Griflith, Scott 55, 85 Groves, Jerry 47, 80, 86 Groves, James 35, 80, 86, 87, 128 Groves, John 63, 81, 85 Guinn, Debbie 29, 36, 77 Guinn, Ronda 54 Hagebakken, Sigrid 10, 36, 72, 109, 110 Hambelton, Tracy 47 Hannabrager, Len 16, 47, 90 Hannabarger, Lesa 47, 77 Hartman, Denise 63 Hartlan, Tammy 47 Hayes, Deanne 36, 92, 105 Hayes, Deanna 36, 92, 105 Heath, Vincent 55 Hedden, Kim 28, 63, 95 Heeren, Connie 48 Heeren, Vaughn 11, 55 Henderson, Jenny 48, 82, 101 Hendrix, Don 22 Hendrix, John 22 Hetz, Roger 36, 86, 87 Hitchcock, Wendy 63, 64 Hoffman, Debbie 10, 26, 27, 48, 94, 114 Hohenboken, Karl 48, 70, 74, 75, 86, 98, 114 Holevoet, Garth 63 Holland, Beri 55, 92, 98 Hollister, Craig 63 Hollister, Marc 36 Holstlaw, Linda 36 Holt, Kevin 55, 85, 105, 104 Hon, Cindy 63 Horn, Tim,lHouzenga, Sue 25, 55, 83 Howard, Fred 55 Howes, Sherry 63 Howes, Shiela 63 Huber, Debbie 55 Jenkins, Chris 48 Jenkins, Kyle 56 Jensen, Liz 56, 85, 78 Jewell, Donald 56 Johnsen, Randy 37 Johnson, Denise 37, 128 Johnson, Doug 24, 56, 85 Jones, Bill 11, 48 Joy, Carolyn 27, 48, 70, 110 Joy, Larry 28, 37, 110 Jurevitz, Laura 27, 56, 72, 78, 83 Jurevitz, Bob 48, 51, 72, 74, 75, 90, 91 Kahl, Barry 23, 56 Kellums, Johnna 28, 64 Kenady, Brian 37, 71, 74, 86, 87, 89, 104, 114 Kenady, Bruce 28, 56, 72, 85, 87, 104, 105 Kerr, Mike 48, 86 Kespohl, Gary Kettering, Brian 27, 64 Kindlesperger, Kurt 17, 29, 37, 98 Kinkade, Sherry 64 Klinge, Debbie Klinge, Patty 48 Klundt, Mark 27, 48, 94 Knapp, Don 27, 48 Knapp, Roger 64 Knapp, Sherrie 56 Knight Tammy 28, 64, 6 Knox, April 28, 48 Knudsen, Anne 28, 70, 56 Knudsen, Len 48 Kouski, Kris 37, 92 Kraft, Steve 37 Kurkowski, Lucille 37 Lack, Derrick 56 Lamb, Brenda 64 Lamb, John 56 Lampo, Lori 10, 48, 98, 114 Lancaster, Julie 28, 48, 70, 75, 77, 104 Lane, Ernie 28, 48, 52, 95, 100, 101 Lane, Mike 28, 37, 100 Lange, Tammy 56 Lanning, Chrostine 56, 78 Lanning, Jerry 64 Larson, Connie 28, 56, 78, 85, 104 Larson, Andy 49, 74, 86, 110, 114 LeCleir, Kurt 27, 28, 64 Leif, Sheila 64 Leighy, Wendy 56, 83 Lewis, Denise 27, 64, 83, 107 Lewis, Michele 26, 27, 10, 48, 49, 114 Lindley, Jim 10, 38, 72, 80, 90, 114, 115 Lindskog, Debbie 27 Lindskog, Kim 49 Lindskog, Tonya 27, 28, 56, 94, 95, 97, 104, Litchfield, Lois 56 Lively, Kelly 28, 64, 96 Lively, Ladon 56, 98 Logsdon, Michelle 49, 75, 77, 87, 100, 114 Lonergan, Laurie 17, 38, 72, 91, 115, 142 Lonergan, Mike 49, 90, 91, 95 Hudson, Valerie 23, 55, 98 Hugart, Beth 55 Husted, Chris 56, 96 Husted, Christine 28, 64, 95 Ingalls, Don 48, 80 Ingalss, Sheryl 64 Ingram, Cindy 56, 94 Ingram, Jeff 64 Inskeep, Wade 56 Irwin, Todd 36, 72, so, 86, 87, 132 Jacks, Angie Jacks, Laurie 36 Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson, , Leroy 27, 56, 94 , Leland 64, 94 , Shawna 24, 56, 70 Todd 36, 69, 74, 75, 90, 92, 104, 105, 110, 114 Long, Brenda 64 Lopeman, Corkey 38 Lopeman, Loren 64 Loy, Mark 75, 74, 90, 91, 110, 146 Loy, Renee 49, 70 Loy, Toby 57, 90, 91 Lyon, Deanna 64 Mabeus, Jeff 27, 57, 81, 85 Mabeus, Wanda 27, 65, 83 Manasco, Cheri 38 Maraden, Brian 28, 57, 90 Markin, Michael 57 Marsden, Tami 38 Marshall, Charles 10, 29, 38, Marshall, Janet 27, 94, 114 Martin, Doug 86, 114, 115 105 1 Matheis, Mark 65 Matheis, Steve 38, 115 May, Anita May, Tom 65, 68,81 McCallister, Jeanne 57 McCarty, Carol 38 McCarty, Jim 65 McClain, Greg 27, 57, 94 McClure, Chris McClure, Tony 57 McCooley, Mark 65, 85 McCord, Paige 39 McCord, Loren 57 McCormick, Kerry 39, 77 McCormick, 65, 85, 98 McCormick, Shaun 74, 98 McCoy, Chad 16, 90, 104 McGee, Jackie 65 McGee, Lesley McGeehon, Roger McKay, Kevin 65 McMullen, Rich 57 McPheron, Selena 65 McSparin, Taynia 57 Meredith, Chirs 39 Meyer, Ray 57 Mikles, Paul Milburn, Neal 23, 57 Milburn, Paul 65 Miller, Darryl 27, 65, 96 Miller, David 57, 94 Miller, Deborah 27, 57, 94 Miller, Donald 65 Miller, Doug 27, 98 Miller, Julius 39, 87 Miller, Kristine 57 Miller, Lori 65 Miller, Marcia 39 Miller, Mark 18, 71, 74, 75, 86 Miller, Ray Miller, Russell 65, 98 Miner, Rich 65 Minge, Tim 65 Mistak, Greg 65 Mistak, Tom 50 Moffit, Lisa 66 Mooney, Kim 50 Mooney, Sheri 39 Morphew, Johanne 27, 50, 70, 94, Morse, Rod 66, 85 Morthland, Mike 39, 94 Mose, Doug 50, 110 Mose, John 50, 94, 110 Moshier, Missy 66 Moshier, Vincent 58 Moss, Scott 11, 58 Muckelston, Tammy Mulica, Kelly Mumma, Aimee 47, 50, 83, 77, 79 Mumma, Jeff 17, 40, 90, 91 Mumma, Kathy 27, 66, 78 Mumma, Neal 66, 90 Nation, Linda 50 Nelson, Kim 50, 98, 114 Neyrinck, Kris 40, 70 0'Hara, Diana 66 Olson, Ken 27, 66, 92 Oney, Doug 58 Oney, James 50 Oney, James 50 Oney, Julie 66, 83 Oney, Laurie 40 Osborne, Jim 66 Osborne, Larry 58 Overcash, Dawn 58, 66 Patz, Tom 50 Pearsall, Carrie 58, 96, 107 114 Pearsall, Kay 11, 27, 58, 70, 82 Pearsall, Linda 27, 40, 114, 145 Pearsall, Nancy 40, 114 Perrigo, Michelle 55, 58 Peterson, Chuck 27, 54, 58, 94, 101 Peterson, Mindy 40, 114 Peterson, Rusty Peterson, Tim 58 Pettit, Jeff 66, 98 Pettit, Randy 58 Phillippe, Don 66, 94, 96 Phillipe, Mary 28, 58, 95 Phillips, Yo 40, 70, 135 Plavak, Becky 58 Plavak, Jeff 27, 50 Plumb, Lori 27, 66 Plumb, Lynn 50, 52 Priebe, Darrell 11, 17, 50 Prior, Brent Ramser, Amy 58 Randall, Sandy 28, 58 Randall, Bill 50, 98 Reding, Dewayne 50 Reed, Diane 58 Reed, Larry 40 Reed, Lisa 28, 59 Reed, Toni 59 Riley, Dianna 50 Reiling, Jami 50, 82 Reiling, Lori 66, 78 Reiling, Michelle 11, 59 Remour, Karen 27, 66, 83, 94 Remour, Russell Russell, Blake 67, 68 Robinson, Brian 66 Robinson, John 60, 90 Robinson, Lorrie 66 Rude, Michelle 59 Reveal, Cheryl 28, 66, 70, 86, 104, 105 Saathoff, Kevin 16, 25, 41, 90, 115 Saathoff, Todd 41 Sage, Lorri 27, 59 Saunders, Greg 67 Saunders, Stacy 59, 78 Schave, Paula 41, 70, 92 Scheff, Greg 50 Scheff, Shonna 59, 78, 85 Schott, Steve 50, 71, 74 Schroeder, Jodee 28, 54, 59, 107 Schutts, Jeff 50, 110 Schutts, Jill 28, 67 Scott, Jackie 59 Shadrick, Margo 28, 67 Short, Ann 18, 59 Shull, Christi 67 Shull, Jeff 51, 69, 74, 75, 90, 91 Shull, Leigh 41 Simpson, Sandee 59 Smeltzly, Dan 142, 16, 41 Smith, Doug 67, 76, 85 Smith, Ellen 51 Smith, Gary 51 Smith, Laurie 51 Smith, Lisa 41, 69, 82 Bob 41, 70, 74, 75, 115 Smith, Smith, Roger 59 Smith, Shawn 59 Steele, Sue 67 Stevens, Bob 51 Stevens, Kathy 67 Stiner, Sabrina 42 Stinson, Angela 51 Stockwell, Teresa 67 Strassman, Allen 59, 67, 85 Sullivan, Gary 51 Sullivan, Sue 67, 72 Sullivan, Terry 23, 50, 51 Sutton, Kelly 51, 59, 92, 96 Sutton, Bob 67 Swanson, Melissa 42, 67 Swanson, Stephanie 115 Sweet, David 28, 59 Sweetman, Paul 51 Talbot, Mike 59 Tanner, Terry 16, 51 Tanner, Todd 67 Thomas, Diane 28, 59, 98 Thompson, Sherry 17,42 Thomas, Sue 42, 91 Thornbloom, Scott 42, 101, 107, 131 Thornbloom, Todd 28, 67 Toppert, Jeanne 42, 69, 77, 82, 114 Turner, Ron 42 Urban, Chris 42, 115 Urban, John 19, 51 Vance, Tamara 59 Vance, Randy 67 Vance, Teresa 28, 51 VanDyke, Beth 67, 78 VanPeIt, Beth 27, 67, 78 VanWatermeuIen, John 67 1 Vickroy, Roschelle 27, 28, 67 Vermeulen, Doug 42, 74 Voltz, Barry 67 VonLienen, Scott 10, 70, 71, 74, 75, 86, 2 Vroman, Debra 43 Vroman, Ken 52, 96 Wainwright, Beth 43 Wainwright, Jill 43, 97 Wainwright, Leanne 60, 107 Wainwright, Mike 68 Waldbusser, Randy 74, 135 Walgrave, Alair 43, 82 Wassell, Deena 28, 60, 77 Watters, Brad 68 Weatherholt, Reese 52, 104 Weatherington, Dave 68 West, Jack 68 Weatherington, Jett 52, 92 West, Mike 68 West, Peggi 17, 43, 70, 127 Wlklund, Marna 70, 28, 60 Whipple, Kellie 52, 77 Wigant, Christy 60, 97, 110 Wildermuth, Dawn 27, 43, 94 Wildermuth, Julie 27, 43, 70, 82, 114 Wildermuth, Vicky 60 Wilkey, Cindy 52 Wilkey, Duane 60 Wilkey, Jeff 43 Willhite, Ron 17, 43, 90, 98, 80, 127 Wilson, Paula 28, 68 Wilson, Lori 74, 87, 110, 131 Snodgrass, Donald 51, 71, 74 Winters, Rob 72, 74, 104, 105 Snook, Annemarie 41, 72, 104, 110, 115 Shook, Jeanne 51, 77 Solomon, Kelly 51, 505 Sorenson, Pam 23, 27, 59, 70, 78, 83 Somers, Allan 67 Speckman, Margie 27, 59, 70 Speer, Brad 41 Spencer, Rod 59 Stagg, Tom 51 Wisely, Sheri 52 Woodburn, Dave 27, 68, 85 Worden, Craig 60 Wriedt, Todd 60 Wright, Darla 60 Wright, Jodi 27, 68 Wulf, Daryl 28, 60, 90, 104, 105 Young, Reba 60, 77 i Young, Robyn 75, 77,91 X l i