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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1988 volume:

W Ram Director Q ' AMXSQ A I O ' , Awanukf Q grrlulllllw The Black and Gold pagesi' are at every student's fingertips. So let your fingers do the walking to those forgotten memories. Open up to Action, Academic, or Service Customers and dial a friend. It is only a step away from the Ra D' I'1'1 irectory. ! A I I -LL. ...who 7 O Has school Sp1r1C7 ' Hasgredki . Wenf to D C Qoldflf dfink p and GUVC ol? Kme and 7 Queen gfxiacle 1t 7 0 Dun If 2 The Black Goid P3625 I Received aw'aI'c1S I Entertainment Xa., -A ll t,1 There was a special attraction to this year's basketball parents night - the par- ents. Instead of watching mobs of people go out of the gym during halftime of the varsity game the fans were entertained by a bas- ketball game between the varsity cheer- leader's and player's fathers. Then during the 2nd half of the varsity game the Var- sity cheerleader's and player's mothers cheered on the Rams by doing cheers on the side line. The night ended in a victory for the Rams and a change of roles for the parents. Pic. 1 - The Varsity Cheerleaders and the moms are all smiles after a victory on Parents Night. Pic. 2 - The dads are all waiting for the ball to come back down. Pic, 3 - Where's the ball? Pic. 4 - I' ve got it now! Pic. 5 - Like father, like son. Louie Reiling goes in for the lay up. Pic. 6 - Shoot it dad! Scott Ver- beckmoes is aiming it towards the basket, Pic. 7 - You say black, we say gold! The cheerleaders leading the moms at Parents' Night, ' 4 'rf' Uverseas Call - N 'wily il: K Y' . M: xx. , 1 iff. .ai Atsuko Iinuma is the foreign exchange student this year from Japan. She came here in August and immediatly fell into the groove of RHS. She started out by playing volleyball. She learned some of the language and a few other things from the players. During the course of the year she earned an honorary varsity letter. She has demonstrated origami to Algebra II students, brownie troops, and elementary students. She has gone to churches to explain about life in Japan. Atsuko was living with a host family but ended up living with the Geiger family. Atsuko has learned a lot and taught a lot to us. Pie. l - Atsuko Iinuma. Pic. 2 - Atsuko's family in Japan. Pic. 3 - Atsuko's brother Yoshiki. Pic. 4 - Atsuko teaching origami to the brownie troop, X x x lj g X54 f ill AW 5 T, E E P E E I N G MI IM Q5 ,, Ag? with f W-ma 5 V Q 'f --1' F' Do you remember those nights when you came home and your trees and yard were covered with toilet paper? You even could have been out yourself tee-peeing! Those trips to the grocery store, buying a basket full of cheap toilet paper. Some stu- dents were punished for being tee-peed, and others spent hours cleaning up the mess. And most of the culprits got away scott free. 6 Ring, Ring, Ring . . . Hello Hey, girl, what have you been up to? Ive been tryin to get you for hours' just bummin' in the mall. Watcha want? I want to do some SERIOUS talking' Okay, fire away. Well, you want facts or gossip? Mix 'em up. I like varietyf Have you seen the new Senior? No. Is he good looking? Yeah, I took one look at him when he walked into my class and I knew who I'd start working on! I checked out the Junior guys and they re HOT' No kidding, but next time check out the Sophomores in the hall I know. Some of them have REALLY improved' What do you think about the Senior guys? Lookin' good! Did you hear about the cars that were pulled over and ticketed the other morning? Yes, can you believe it? iKNOpe?73 What about the party that was busted over the weekend? No. Details, I need details! Well, I don't have the details yet but when I do I ll let you know' HOMECOMING ,87 COMMERCIALS U 5.5 Sr. attendants. Jeff Healy and M Lanning. 5 issy 1.5 King and Queen, Sean Reiling and Shannon Brandt. 2.5 Sr. attendants Ami jungles and Guy Larson. 3.5 Sr. atten- dants Tara Laleman and Tim Wright. 4.5 The Homecoming Court. 6,5 The Rams engaged in battle fe S:- 'iig ,L g vf h ,Q P, . Ex, -ww ' 5. an-aw Q, ,. This page: Pic. 1 - The Junior class skit. Pic. 2 - J. Healy and Coach Brown enjoy the Cheerleaders skit. Pic. 3 - The 3rd Place Junior float. Pic. 4 - Shane Nyboer leads the Rams. Pic. 5 - Tom Bussert runs for the Rams. Pic. 6 - The 2nd place Sophomore float, . I Opposite page: Pic. 1 - The Sophomore class skit. Pic. 2 - The First place Senior class skit. Pic. 3 - The Freshman float. Pic, 4- The Freshman class skit. Every year Homecoming is a differrent experience. This year was no exception. First of all, there was only three days to build the floats. Then, the dummy was hidden on the school grounds. There were four senior attendants rather than three. Our new royality was King Sean and Queen Shannon. The music was furnished by a dee-jay instead of a live band. And as usual it rained on the day of our parade, so it was cancelled. The week preceding Homecoming, known as Spirit Week , began with the Sophomores winning Beach Day. The Class of ,90 went on to win Twin Day later on in the week. The juniors took Class Article Day and the Pep Assembly championship. Last and 'maybe not the least, the Freshmen won Black and Gold Day. The Seniors did not have much luck with Spirit week, but they more or less dominated all other competi- tions. The Class of '88 took first for their version of 'fHollywood Squares . They also found the dummy and had the best float. The theme for this year's Homecoming was HTV Commercialsli. We will most likely see tv commercials change over the years. And we will probably see our R.H.S. Homecoming's change too. 10 Qi mug, .km was ' i 5 ' 3 ' .2 2 -'Gs x C 1 E Bi? 35151 PEQSI E' V K Y It X . f - K' ' Q 9 4 f X26 2 V 'g . . ' W 'wggsw . 4 ' ' ' ' x M if ff gg 15 0 K 46355 QQ I A 4 I 1 Pic. 1- 2nd place Sophomore float, Pic, 2 - 4th place Freshmen float. Pic. 3 - A locker shows Class spirit. Pic. 4 - A. Bull andj. Carbcc show school spirit at Hospitality Night. Pic. 5 - Ram colors shine through. Pic. 6 - Homecom- ing spirit. 13 , ,,,, , , Wm ,v i my K, f f N J K 55 Lf, if .nf Mb Kmiaj .ww EW 9 T-.ann I 'Gif of f - ... , 1 A lj'-pf, , W , 'HM 1 '- U 'Q BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL MVP - Paul Rucker Best Defense - Sean Reiling Most Improved - Ed Belouski Captains - Sean Reiling and Kirk Marske Best Free-Throws - Paul Rucker GIRLS' BASKETBALL 11096 - Char Schutts MVP - Cathy Marx Best Defense - Char Schutts Best Offense - Cathy Marx Captains - Kelly Craigmiles and Char Schutts Most Improved - Kelly Craigmiles GOLF Most Valuable Player - Mike Sterling Captain - Mike Sterling Most Improved - Brett Hu- gart FRESH-SOPH BASKETBALL Most Valuable Player - Eric Allen fm, aj fe X Banquets Every year banquets are held in honor of those stu- dents Who put forth the extra effort. This page con- tains names of those who excelled in the extracur ricular activities and were given awards. X N Q CQ Q, ' 4 f 'SPV 4qfi:gf,,, X W X 0':09 1'9: d X 41,41 X 7 .1 gX . yi 39 Xe I 'A 3 , X fff 2 ' -1. X 'I' 42 , X L7 ' 4 ' Q, 1 '55-sei 'W ?'. -1: H ff Z ,ll x fffff , ' f ' xg 0 Q Z I its Q Q I il ii A xy QI, y 1 ' XXAX 09 4' 'x J' VARSITY FOOTBALL MVP - Tom Bussert IIOWJ - Pat O'Neal Best Defense - Mike Lewsader Most Improved - Sean Reiling Best Offense - Mike Oppendike FRESH-SOPH FOOTBALL MVP - Todd Stickler VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Captains - Missy Lanning and Dana Smith Top Serving - Dana Smith and Sue Bull Best Defense - Kris Gatz Best Offense - Kelly Craigmiles 11096 - Traci Allison Most Valuable Player - Chalyn'Fornero Most Improved - Carrie Booe WRESTLING Most Valuable - B. -I. Pruett Most Improved - Guy Larson Scholastic - jeff Healy Sportsmanship - Jason Woodburn Outstanding Freshman - Tod Stickler Captains - B. J. Pruett, jeff Healy, and Guy Larson BAND Rookie of the year - Kevin Jacques Most Valuable - Tim Wright fly D S FINE ARTS John Phillip Sousa Award - Mike Capa- rula Most Improved Male - Davy Lohman Most Improved Fe- male - Erin Spindle, Katie Mitchell, Cara Hoeschele 5522 FRESH-SOPH VOLLEYBALL Most Valuable - Kris Seams Most Improved - Cathy Marx Captain - Kris Seams 110'Mn - Lisa VanLer- berghe Serving - Nikki Tanner Best Offense - Tara Covemaker Best Defense - Cheri McGinnis 15 A-.4 ' nlmw f I MW W' Q! My w 'ww Q, NX! an A, 1 '32, X Z 'F 'Pa rcs' H ii Q? I A3 Q , gg f 'iiz w 1 f y , 9 1 Q ff' 2 5 A QQ Ailmkf' wvggf 3 aw W! Lf? Q ,,,,.. 12 ff ,, gi -,qw f :QS ,, 1 ,W ,ff f Q fifSgy,gEf.Zf, . WJ Z C' AM PRIDEN Q X W W ... - - .T , ..... ... -A ee---A - fs WE' 1 The student council this year gave out Ram Pride Awards to students with Ram pride. A certificate and a Riverdale Rams pin are given in a special assembly at the end of the month to people who ac- complish the following: academic achievements, athletic accomplish- ments, leadership skills, service to the school or community, and consistent effort. As The Award itself says, The Ram Pride Award is presented to the indi- vidual who makes an outstanding, positive contribution to the quality of school life at Riverdale High School. The 1987-1988 winners were: P. Bon- ertz, R. Profliet, A. Iinuma, Mr. Api- cella, Mrs. Weaver, D. McOlgan, E. Nelson, T. Geiger, Bill Werner, T. Alli- son, and T. Slothower. ,M- '--...Q-N , mwlxdqwz. r. ,N d ' Pic. 1 - Mr. Slothower receiving the Ram Pride Award 7' - from D. McOlgan. Pic. 2 - D. McOlgan showing her Ram Pride Award. Pic. 3 - E. Nelson receiving the Ram Pride Award. Pic. 4 - D. McOlgan, T. Laleman, 17 and Mrs, Weaver. showing you how much fun it is to receive the Ram Pride Award. CALL 911: THERE S , X if if 'J r ' il 'V A A , 5, i , A 0 7, Pic. 1: Sue looks on curiously. Pic. 2: The cast discovers a cut tclcplione. Pic. 3: Jennifer T. ready for a battle. Pic. 4: Well, the butler didn't do it! P 5: Alias Mike playing the great detective. Pic. 6: Amy J. gasping her last breath, Pic. 7: Guy and Tom fighting for Kris's love. 18 E BEE A MURDER. Riverdale High School presented a comedy murder play Any Number Can Die , on the weekend of March fourth through the sixth. The actors, the set, and the overall production was ' extremely impressive. The actors, including the rookies, portrayed their characters perfectly under the direction of Mrs. Riewerts. The set looked very realistic from the cobwebs to the secret passagevvays. In general, this play was very enjoyable and everyone who was involved in it should feel proud. It was a show that could be enjoyed by all. Pic. l: Kris and Tom holding each other tight! Pic. 2: Kris escapes a closc brush with death. Pic. 3: Mike C. finding an important clue! Pic. 4: David reads the mysterious will. Pic. 5: Brandon sits the scene. Pic. 6: David states his theory to thc murders. 19 I E Pic. 1 - Mrs, Ragston gives D. Legler an award. Pic. 2 - B. Brinkmeier receives an award from Mr. Bodine. Pic. 3 - A shot of the crowd attending the banquet. DIAL AU FOR ACADEMICS s 'Q E 3 D I 4 ia - i 2 K. Craigmiles, S. Bull, B 1eier,J. Bohnert,J. Boardman louski. ,er Junior top 10'Hn winners are: K. Wer- A. Swank, J. Spencer, D. De- Sophomore top 1O'Mz winners are: E. Al- len, L. Biskie, J. Carbee, M. Falk, C Hoeschele, B. Love, C. Marx, K. Mitch- ell, H. Quinn. Freshman top 1090 winners are J State L Hawkins A Fiser L Fldlar A Bull D Lohman J Montalbo M Mueller R Palm R Polfliet D Wer ner W- Senior Top IOWJ winners are: A. Foster, A. Jones, M. Lanning, D. Legler, T. Polfliet, M. Reding, R. Rohs, T. Seams, E, Strand,J. Ver- Beke I gms.. Pic 1 - M. Mueller receives an award from Mr. De- Fauw. D. Werner receives her award. iv ga E. Stone receives the Life Science Award. TOP AWARDS FOR UN DERCLASSMEN Presented by Mr. DeFauw, the Underclassmen Awards were awarded on June 6th in the gymnasium for outstanding academic achievement in subject and percentile areas. The English Awards were presented to Renee Polfliet, David Lohman, jason Carbee, Katey Mitchell, Darrin DeNeve, and Kelly Craigmiles. The Social Studies Awards were presented to David Lohman, Matt Mueller, Jason Carbee, Cara Hoeschele, Karen Werner, and Amy Swank. The Honors Biology Award was presented to Matt Mueller, the Biology Award to Renee Polfliet, the Life Science Award to Eric Stone, and the Survey of Science Award went to Bill Carter. 3 fl, ii Eifgwzff: ', '11,, ,Lf I f. f wi.. Z ..-L-. ,, . WM. 210' -wi' 1 . , , 4, W 5 Z D. Lohman and R. D. DeNeve receives an Polfliet re- award from Mr. DeFauw. ceive their En- glish Awards. The Human Anatomy Award was pre- sented to Darrin DeNeve, and the Chemis- try Award went to Karen Werner and Darrin DeNeve. Math Awards were re- ceived by Matt Mueller, Renee Polfliet, Laura Hawkins, jason Carvee, Heidi Quinn, Darrin DeNeve, and joby Spencer. The following students also received certi- ficates for being in the top SWJ of their re- spective classes. Freshmen winners were Debi Werner, David Lohman, Renee Pol- fliet, Anne Bull, and Matt Mueller. Includ- ed in the sophomore class was Eric Allen, Laura Biskie, Jason Carbee, Michelle Chapman, and Heidi Quinn. juniors in- cluded Ed Belouski, John Boardman, Brent Brinkmeier, Sue Bull, Darrin De- Neve, and Joby Spencer. Special awards were given to the following: French I - Debbie Wernerg Advanced French - Tonya Cox and Jason Carbeeg Typing I - Renee Polflietg Typing II - Jarrod Simmons and jennifer Bohnertg and Accounting I - Angie Paxton. Those having perfect attendance for the year were Connie Adams, Leah Fidlar, Ann Fiser, J.C. Montalbo, Laura Biskie, Brian Herrick, Brent Riewerts, Ronald Swanson, Ryan Workman, Sue Bull, Keri Newburg, and Mike Oppendike. The top SWJ of the junior class. 23 EVER SINCE THE WORLD BEGAN For the first time Prom was held on a riverboat from 6:30-10:00. On May 14, 1988 the Quad City Queen of Roberts Riverboat Rides launched at 7:00 pm, beginning with a greeting from the captain. A buffet style dinner was served. It consisted of Prime Rib, mashed potatoes, gravy, corn, and two salads, along with a drink. Following dinner the court was introduced: Tom Moyer, Michelle Fuller, james Todd, Denise McOlgan, jim VerBeke, and Michelle Wiseley. Crowned as King and Queen was Tom Bussert and Janie Burggraf. Pic. 1 - D. Garcia, B. Hoffman, M. Reding, S. Rogers, P. Behm, R. Rohs, and P. Monteith Waiting to board the boat. Pic. 2 - M. Sunken and K. Marske in front of the boat. Pic. 3 - M. Chapman, M. Sweetman, and his date walking from the parking lot. Pic. 4 - Mrs. Goodson, the Captain, and Mrs. Carlson helped with coor- dinating the evening. Pic. 5 - Dinner time. In 'iii i.1 3. F. A 'X M 4 , had ff l 'I Q Q. Pic. 1 - The Prom Court. Pic. 2 - K. Turkal, T. Geiger, and T. Wright on the upper deck. Pic. 3 - The King and Queen. Pic. 4 - Some danced the night away. Pic. 5 - S. Parvin and B. Allison enjoying the night. Pic. 6 - P. Rucker and T. Allison taking it easy. Pic. 7 - Senior girls posing. 9 Y E- Pic. 1 - T. Wriedt, H. Vin- cent, and B. Waite with' the volleyball they bought at After-Prom. Pic. 2 - Miss Heins and the baseball team at Prom. Pic. 3 - R. Barber and R. Alanzo enjoyed them- selves. Pic. 4 - C. Fornero and R. Green are ready to board the boat after this shot. Pic. 5 - A.'Paxton, J. Boardman and J. Spencer are seated waiting for the evening to begin. Pic. 6 - RHS administration: Dr. Rucker, Mrs. Rucker, Mrs. DeFauw, Mr. De- Fauw, Mrs. Lamb, and Mr. Lamb. Pic. 7 - T. Du- fur and Miss Heins posed for Persona. Pic. 8 - This table looks a little con- fused with cheese - hey, what's going on Jand I can beat you at thumb wrestling. if Q. ... .. . , ,. 0:14 o .iii an MUSIC U LIMITED ' Erick Wolf Mike Hamilton Pat Iles Rick Genz fs Armando Gonzalez Mike Barnett George McCormick Craig Clay I 'bw Lorenzo Cecilo Ray Turner Owned and Operated by John Van Norman D.J.'S ' RADIO AND MANY OTHERS YOU request the DJV of your choice! DJ's of all types, lighting, fog, entertainment for all ages is what we at MUSIC UNLIMITED do best. We pride ourselves on taking REQUESTS, making your party, reception or class reunion complete, utilizing pro-line equipment for example: TECHNICS MACH ll turntables, amps, EV speakers, NUMARK mixers, the highest QUALITY STEREO that can be achieved. Our latest addition the RADIO PERSONALITY from the O.C's favorite new station: ERICK WOLF will wind up and keep your party Howling for more! What station'-5. Give us a call- MIKE H. is hot! Graduated from Dav. West RS., Ee's worked at BaIboa's and heated things up at Velie's Back Door, and now you can Fiave him in action at your event. What a crazy guy is this Mike! - Oldies, yes, PAT went from Dance America to Fenders and now this Wild Man will keep any King Tut doing the Egyptian right into that 'TUE Time Rock 8- Roll . - When RICK and KY team up, watch out! These young rascals can get you rockin' with your favorite pop and give you your Mony Mony's ' worth! Dia them to play anything. - Spanish 81 Puerto Rican music is all ARMANDO GONZALES prefers. As a Q.C. Hispanic resident, he's presently a D.J. at St. Ambrose's station KALA. Careful, he'lI keep you on your toes. - As another graduate of broadcasting, MIKE B. went from HAMILTON TECH to various clubs, Ludwigs, Castle Grove and stations WZZC, KALA, KT-16, he's been there! He does like blues, iazz, some soul and of course rock 8t roll! - 10-20 CLASS REUNIONS. Look here, GEORGE tells us, Now that's music! From the Davenport area, he's played at Balboa's and Sebastians, and is now playing for live parties. - COUNTRY is what RAY V. prefers. The more the better Let Ray V. turn your dance into a foot stomping hoedown. - RANDY walks quietly but carries a lot of popular and college music. He won't talk your ear oft, just dance your legs off at those proms! - If anyone can, CRAIG can! This likable guy with that special touch. He has an ear for music and does get into it from start to finish! - LORENZO leans toward that younger crowd, but stays flexible, whatever the occasion. - T.V. is where JACK works, but tunes is where he plays. From Channel 24 WQPT-TV, Jack uses his background in broadcasting from AIC to keep him on the right track with what you want to hear. - RAY T. prefers radio favorites and rock 8- roll. - Last but definitely not least, JOHN is there to cover questions, party arrange- ments, consultations, and ofcourse, he can spin up a storm if you're not sure what you want to do! A former D.J. from Sebastians, you know music is his profession. We do accept VISA 81 MASTERCARD. Feel tree to call for your sample computer list and information packet. Price Lists also available. Make reservations in advance. D.J. equipment available for sale or rental. Looking tor D.J.'s, please call. HUSIC ' 'UIILIAHTBR mm 796-1853 SENIOR ACADEMIC AWARDS - ENGLISH: Trisha Polfliet BL Tricia Seams SCIENCE: Jim VerBeke BUSINESS: Marie Rcding lShorthand IJ 8: Ruth Rohs CShorthand IIJ MATH: David Legler SOCIAL STUDIES: Tricia Geiger VALEDICTORIANXSALU- TATORIAN AWARDS - Trisha Polfliet Ba David Le- gler PHYSICS - Eric Strand Bl, Da- vid Legler DEKALB AWARD - Rick Kessler JOHN PHILIP SOUSA - Mike Caparula NATIONAL SCHOOL CHO- RAL AWARD - Amy Fos- ter 81, Guy Larson DISTINGUISHED HON- ORS AWARDXAVC -Jody Bielema 81. Scott Rogers NATIONAL HONOR SOCI- ETY - Trisha Polfliet, Tri- cia Seams, Denise McOl- gan, Andy Jones, jenny Stone, Amy Foster, Shelley Arnold MOST VALUABLE STAFF- ERXNEWSPAPER - Eric Nelson MOST VALUABLE STAFF- ERXYEARBOOK - Chalyn Fornero STUDENT COUNCIL OFFI- CERS - Tricia Seams, Tara Laleman, Denise McOlgan ROBERT E. MILLER SCHOLARSHIP - Trisha Polfliet FIREFIGHTERS ASSOC. SCHOLARSHIP - Tom Bussert HUBERT DAILEY SCHOL- ARSHIP - Brian Saddoris I-IOHENBOKEN MEMORI- AL SCHOLARSHIP - Eric Strand PTA SCHOLARSHIPS - Mike Sterling 85 Marie Re- ding ROCK ISLAND COUNTY TOPS ART AWARD - Craig Searl PTA REFLECTIONS AWARDS - Rich Mitton, Steve DcTombe, Greg Ker- ner, Paul Bender, Mary Jungels PRESIDENTIAL ACA- DEMIC FITNESS AWARD - David Legler. Trisha Polfliet, Tricia Seams, Eric Strand, Kim VanLerberghe COMMENDED STUDENT IN THE 1988 NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM - Eric Strand ADMINISTRATIVE MAN- AGEMENT SOCIETY OUTSTANDING BUSI- NESS STUDENT AWARD - Trisha Polfliet JUDY MCCLONE FREIM- AN SCHOLARSHIP - Shelley Arnold ILLINOIS GENERAL AS- SEMBLY SCHOLAR- SHIP - Lance Pilon DRAKE UNIV. SCHOLAR- SHIP - Pam Monthieth WINONA ST. UNIV. SCHOLARSHIP - Eric Holmquist CLASS IGHT V i 1 5. ii' nr- .f Q 1. S is fp- I L -1- i ii if CLASS NIGHT Yu X A ei .af N E NYLETTA DESPLINTER SCHOLARSHIP - Tricia Geiger 56 Tom Bussert HOLLIS 8a ANNA BOARD- MAN SCHOLARSHIP - Amy Foster HOME 81, GARDEN SCHOLARSHIP - Tom Bussert 85 Eric Strand ANNA REED SCHOLAR- SHIP - Marie Rcding ARMY RESERVE SCHOL- ARSHIPXATHLETE AWARD - Amy Foster 21 Andy jones BLACK HAWK FOUNDA- TIONXRIVER CITY RO- TARY SCHOLARSHIP - T.-I. Bowker RETIREMENT SCHOLAR- SHIP - Michelle Wisely THREE RIVERS ALL CON- FERENCE - Tom Bussert CFootballj fb. BJ. Pruett fWrestling lst. team - 3rd year in a rowj RIVERDALE TEACHERS ASSOC. SCHOLARSHIP - Amy Foster PAUL KLUNDT MEMORI- AL SCHOLARSHIP - Amy Foster OUTSTANDING RAM AWARDXDAN DIRKS MEMORIAL SCHOLAR- SHIP - Brian Saddoris LARRY MOLITOR MEMO- RIAL AWARD - Andy jones THREE RIVERS CONFER- ENCE ACADEMIC ALL CONFERENCE TEAM - S. Arnold, A. Foster. T. Geiger, M. Griffin, E. Holmquist. A. Jones, T. La- lcman. M. Lanning, T. Lon- ergan, J. VerBeke ILLINI HOSPITAL AUXIL- IARY SCHOLARSHIP - Pam Behm 81, Pam Mon- thieth AMERICAN LEGION AWARDS - Rick Kessler Sz- Tricia Geiger fHonorable Mentionb, Brian Sacldoris 81, Amy Foster TOP 10921 SENIOR CLASS - S. Arnold, A. Foster, A. jones, AM, Lanning, D. Le- gler, T. Polfliet, M. Reding. R. Rohs. T. Seams, J. Stone, E. Strand, J. Ver- Bel-ce ILLINOIS STATE SCHOL- ARS - D. Legler, T. Polfliet. E. Strand. K. VanLer- berghe PRINCIPAL'S LEADER- SHIP AWARD - Tricia Seams U.S. MARINE CORPS DIS- TINGUISHED ATH- LETE AWARD - Amy Fos- ter IOWA STATE UNIVER- SITY ADMISSION WITH ACADEMIC RECOGNI- TION AWARD A Jim Ver- Beke ROCK ISLAND COUNTY FARM BUREAU - Tricia Geiger 85 Trisha Polfliet xl lilly. 29 ' 2 A 3 W of 1 'Inn A 3 ' ' 3. 4 1T. Geiger and A, Foster made a duet out of Whitney Houston's Greatest Love of All . R. Rohs, D. Zobrist, and M. Redding pose for a quick shot before the graduation cere mony.-5 Class of '88 Graduation is so many things. It's laughter, smiles and cheers. It's speeches, songs, and warm ap- plause. It's fond farewells and tears. Itls lingering memories of the past and plans for days to be a dream fulfilled, it's milestones crossed - a bright new life begun. 30 on 1988 Ali l Y I f E 1The Class of 1988. fD. Legler, salutatorian, presents his speech. hValedictorian for thc Class of '88, T, Pol- fliet. 7 Zvf- 7 fT. Baldwin and T. Busscrt cheerfully walk down thc aisle at graduation, 31 GREAT LGOKI -.v V These legs were entered in the contest. I. Fuller and T. Burr were the winners. Twenty nine Riverdale students got the chance to show off their great legs during The Annual Great Legs Contest. For an entire week students voted for the legs they liked best. At the end of the week the winners were announced at the pep assembly. T. Burr and I. Fuller were the winners with the best legs 32 I. Fuller and T. Burr show their legs ia? ..-v45 ' V' ' ' l f ,,. ,i.....w- ,px- fsfesz . f M Pic. 1 - Mrs. Gray presents Chalyn For- H nero with the Staffer of the Year Award. ,. 1 it Pic. 2 - Angie Paxton and Chalyn For- . 1' r 4? v nero show their talent other than being ' is Q hard working editors. .N i. Pic. 3 - Members of the 1987-88 year- 5 5 book are: Bottom row - C. McClaine, C. ' t ' Booe, K. Werner, T. Seams. Middle row - M. Wisely, D. McOlgan, T. Cox, S. Par- vin, B. Waite, S. Bull, Mrs. Gray, Advi- sor. Top row - L. Sprouse, A. Paxton, C. Fornero, C. Hoeschele, A. Munson. Rambler 1988 Lets Your Fing- ers Do the Walking This was the first year Riverdale has not had yearbook as a class. Instead, it was worked on a Volunteer basis. Due to delayed deadlines and a change of advisors, yearbook was not completed until the fall of 1988. The following people were involved in yearbook this year: Advisors - Mrs. Gray and Mr. Tadlockg Co-Editors - Chalyn Fornero and Angie Paxtong Michelle Wisely, Chuck McClaine, Ted Doty, Heidi Iffland, Tina Katzenburger, Tonya Cox, Karen Werner, Sue Bull, Betty Waite, Carrie Booe, Cara Hoeschele, Lee Sprouse, Denise McOlgan, Tricia Seams, Angie Munson, Amy Swank and Sandy Parvin. These people worked extremely hard to complete this yearbook. Seeing the final yearbook and thinking that they were a part of it all should make every one of them proud. The yearbook would like to extend a special thanks to the Globe for their contributions of pictures, Amy Swank for typing, Rich Mitton for his help with the photography, and to the new staff members who joined in the fall of 1988. l 33 Aging...-,.3w2m1aS'-ia.....E-.. MVN Q M ..:-, ...M -- in ' M A TU -'35 ' --'- -H'-35Ws...... . 'I :uma .. 11:13. '.. A - ' '- fi ll .lQj,...,....a...,... ., . ,.,, 'xP..,,, ,, M. L , ,I :E N G51 - if 5... Q al.. 9EE 1 .. if as-Mis msg 3 .ga F-,mama-...--n: 55 gg H Isa. .. ,Q 51 'V ggi: 15 --- il 3453 ' , ' 'i ' . . + . 11 '--. at F--. . . -' g gi - fl be-Ht gafa a...f 2 -we -mf Fm.: 1 f E E -1 56 J - ' T ' ' 5 ' 7- 5 . ' E 1 :' ' F E E : ' 3 5 ' 2 . an .. iz' E zzz 'K' -,sig . s 5- at 1 H .s ,-I ' J Er., -:H :L -Vg 5.5 fum.. ' ' fi nag-Fl E'-Tig? ',,n M- S lj may gum, .:n, 552: -mf.: iw in-1 una, 3 -ml: ggi- 1 2 g-uggji 45 is .Q ' M .A 4' SE T9 -1 -:rn 5' f. ' fi 5' 5 . Q H'-I H -,L ti '.': as E . M ,QE L A ' 2 L. ' ' ' -5 fl? 'E ...IU 5 : '1 .- .1 km -xagegsf--ins -.ef , if H ' ' gg' - ' x 4 , ' , .W I f 1. Y Y : it ' 3 9 T' .nn , E,, if -yay V, Y f '1 3, fir I I 4 di 4 4 1 'Za 4 41 f nfl, Q V A yearbook is one obvious way of looking back at your high school years. Another way of remembering the good ol' daysw is to save each edition of the school paper. There were eighteen fun-filled, fact-filled issues of the Ram Scan during the 1987-88 school year. This paper which was distributed twice monthly had many cre- ative articles as well as regular features. Some of these regular features were the letters to the editor, horoscopes, Darrinls poll, the teacher feature, all of the latest school sports coverage, and of course - the infamous fifty cent sticker! Some of the more memo- rable issues may have been the one where the student body chose the Ram Scan banner, or maybe it was one of Eric Nelson's risque editorials. No matter which issue was your favorite, one thing is definite - they were all part of your high school years. Many people have read or at least seen a Ram Scan but, not every- one knows who was behind such gutsy, informative journalism. Mrs. Riewerts was the advisor. Eric Nelson was the editor, it will be hard to fill Eric's shoes in the years to come because he has done such a commendable job. 34 K' f Q ,,,...,......---1- ,, - f Pic. l - The 1987-88 Ram Scan Staff: front row- S. Bull, D. DeNev J. Boardman, T.Jobe, A. Paxton, K. Werner. Middle row- C. Forner J. Spencer, B. Wainwright, T. Verbeckmoes, K. Craigmiles, J. Ta scott, J. Decker, S. Bull. Top row - J. Woodburn, E, Belouski, M. C. parula, D, Rogers, E. Nelson, K. Marske, P. Rucker, H. Iffland. a Mrs. Riewerts. Pic. 2 - Editor - Eric Nelson and Assistant Edito Tracy Jobe. Classified: T.0.P.I.C. af k .. v,,, --.... .. g. l W 7 as we . 'ZW lhwvi ' ww. 'ik ii fi .f 1' nj ,A is I. . Far Left: T. Geiger and A. Foster show their talent singing. Left: T. Seams has her say about S.A.D.D. Right: T. Seams and J. Tapscott in a group, On Friday, April 29th, the annual T.O.P.I.C. Conference was held at the Milan Civic Center. S.A.D.D. members from various schools were invited to attend. The day started off with guest speaker Mr. Paul Dunbar, who spoke about Kids and Drugs . He also fo- cused on teens using alcohol and drugs. After the seminar, students split into 6 groups: Kids and Drugs, Part Z , Teen Suicide , Teen- age Sexualityn, 'tRisk Taking , Self-Esteem and AIDS . The day concluded with the per- formance of the Explosonic Rockers from Chicago. They per- formed a few skits on alcoholism, drug use and child abuse. Top: The Explosonic Rockers entertain at the T.O.P.I.C. convention. Middle: J. Per- ry, J. Edler, and A. Johnsen take a break, 35 f . '1 F Students Against . . M M. . . ttt, W We .Q f . 0,2 ' 4 gf I . Top left to right - N. Landman, J. Greene, M. Falk, T. Cox, L. Cronin, S. Tate. Bottom -J. Bowers, C. Hoeschele, L. Fidlar, C. Marx, S. Brand1 L. Hawkins. S.A.D.D. continued to grow strong this year and it has become a very crucial and important part of Riverdale High School. There were about 50 students who joined S.A.D.D. at the beginning of the year. This year there was a 4-week volleyball round-robin tournament. The big time winning team was the Squibs which included: Darrin DeNeve, captain, jeff Claus, Kirk Marske, Joby Spencer, Missy Lanning, Debi johnson, Tiffany Burr, and Tara Laleman. New this year to S.A.D.D. was Project Graduation. It will be an all-night, sub- stance free graduation party with money being donated by S.A.IZDj'This is part of S.A.D.D's commitment to keep students who have been drinking off the roads. I T.O.P.I.C. CTeen Organized Peer Intervention Conferenceb was held on April 29, at the Milan Civic Center. Riverdale's S.A.D.D. chapter was the host with Paul Dunbar giving a presentation on 'AKids and Drugs . S.A.D.D.'s spirit was strong this year, and it was the students dedication which made it such a growing force. Sean Nyboer spikes the ball in S.A.D. 36 Volleyball tournament action. r1V1ng funk L.. IQLM I I .- ,.,,,, .,,....,.fl ,X D A Y A J Q L l,,. . Qu' GI .s 'Q . urns:-5 ' . Q JM, Jr.fSr. S.A.D.D. members: Back row -J. Spencer, E. Nelson, A. Johnson, T. Wilkins, T. Moyer, T. Ahlf, S. Brandt, T. Polfliet, S. Parvin, T. Geiger, T. Seams. 3rd row - D. Legler, C, Fornero, A. Paxton, T. Allison, J. Decker. C. Booe, T. Jobe, J. Bohnert, D. McOlgan. B. Waite. 2nd row - S. Reiling, P. Rucker. S. Arnold. A. Foster. J. Tapscott, J. Perry. lst row- T. Verbeckrnoes, D. DeNeve. G. Searl, J. Claus. M. Lanning. A lllhl S.A.D.D. Officers: A. Foster, S. Arnold, J. Tapscott, J. Elder. Fic. 2 and Pic. 3 - S.A.D.D. Sponsors Mrs. Bodine and Mrs. Weaver. Pic. 4 - M. Flesch stretches or the ball against the winning team. The Squibs. ' Student Cheering Squad FH The 1987-88 club advisors were Mr. Apicella and Mrs. Goodson. Pep Club's purpose is to support all of the schoolis activities, such as fan buses to football games, homecoming breakfast for the football and.volleyball players, Honor Roll recognition, decorate for the volley- ball games, girl's basketball, and golf, roster boards for basketball games, planting garden plot behind the high school and ag building, and co-sponsored SADD volley- ball games. Paul Rucker Cjuniorj decorates hall for homecoming. 1 H'-Q-Q-w....,,,,,,M .,,.. .---........,.,,,,,,,,H.-V 2 Q.. 1 .mi ma . .is fm .2 ,Jja 'O' 7. .. 'V it Darrin DeNeve C893 and Chuck McC1aine 1895 decide Where to put homecoming decorations. Top Row L to R - J. Claus, S. Bull, K. Werner, C. Booe, K. Gatz, K. McO1gan, K. Neidlinger, T. Allison, S. Parvin, S. Brandt. Second - J. Woodburn, J. Spencer, E, Nelson, N. Willdermuth, C. Marx, L. Fidlar, R. Polfliet. A. Fiscr, A. Pettit, T. Cox, C. Hoeschele, L. Hawkins, J, Greene, M. Falk, S. Tate. Bottom - J. Lord, N. Landman, J. Carbee, H. Reed, R, Workman, J. Martin, B. Waite, A. Paxton, K. Turkal. R. Palm, D. De- Neve. ' 14-iZk2fffr542rwwf1?w1Wff V H . . W1 we 4 V f 75,19 ff! M' f,h,g,lZ:l??f ,f vEf fy,'1 5,55 YQ, ' , ' WWW' Yilxviwlt i,'i,fQ,f, j'f,,rVkW5Jlif2jffyffTQ 'L '5J!U,un 4? , 5,9551 '52 'f?7f3f3K5f7.5?V'37 W!ff- m7f?!THgf 'f J o' ' ' ff .1 Wwww ffQ,,i,M,y ,M f,,.,,,. ,, V Pliqliffi ' V: 7' 'fm?i5Qf7f'554?b7,fJ f ff' gum V ,V ' ' 'lf' WW' 55:1 num ZFX 521237 5' ,m,!'Z 7Z?'i:, ' ' f e 39 , ...JH f f, ,, ,.w.,.ff-Ffff W, W , w.,A2fa,f ff ff , ww:,,12ffwf f, , , , ,, f , , ,, f 1' ' - 'ff,,.vf4sfe,,f, .v ' , , r Pic 2 S Arnold in a student council meeting. Pic. 3 - Student council officers CL - RD 3 Pres. - T. Seams, V-Pres. - T. Laleman. Sec,fTreas. D McOlgan ...L -,,,:a...,....m.f'. .... ,..J...,. M C I 4... .,,, .,.,. ...WWW My I WW.. ,.,,,, I .1 gigpam. . .,,,,, ' ...hi 3 . . M: 3- ... .. J M7 Pic. 1 - Student Council for 1987-1988 KL - RJ - First Row - A. Fiser, C. Schutts, L. Vanlerberghe, S. Arnold T. Seams, and C. Hoeschele. Second row - R. Polfliet, A. Bull, J. Bohnert, D. Werner, C. Booe, A. Paxton, S Bull, T. Laleman. Third row - D. Deneve, T. Smith, J. Spencer, B. Love, M. Lanning, D. McOlgan, K. Vanler berghe 6 1 1 ...AV ' ...... 1 -e-9' Pic. 1 - T. Laleman. D. McOlgan, T. Seams discussing Home- coming with Mrs. Ragston. Pic. 2 - Student Council helps out is-v with Valentines Day. Pic. 3 - Council members decorate for Pep assembly. Pic. 4 - T. Wright helps to load food boxes for area food pantries. Pic. 5 - S. Bull looks on as D. McOlgan plays golf. This year's student council sponsored several activities. Spirit week, food drive, and the Ram Pride award were just a few of them. For a second year, the student council held the annual Hospitality Night and the Blood drive. They both were a big success and hoped to be continued next year. 41 RE F RMERS OF AMERICA Future Farmers of America is an or- ganization that promotes high school students to go into farming. FFA also participates in many ac- tivities such as making wreaths for the community at Christmas. They also held a raffle and gave away a turkey at Thanksgiving. Other ac- tivities include the giving away of pork samples, Santa Claus at Christmas, the Farm Progress Show, and the judging contests which were held at Blackhawk East in Kewanee. The National Conven- tion in Kansas City was attended by a few Riverdale students as well as other high school students from all over the country. Pic. to Right - FFA members include: L. S. Prouse, D. Plavak, T. Kerner, J. Martin, D. DeWitt, J. Stone, C. Gephardt. Other members include: B. Reynolds, R. Kes- sler, B. McCormick, R. Hulslander, B. Sprouse, B. Klinge, D. DeWitt. T. Kerner and L. Foster on their way to the Farm Progress Show. T. Kerner rides on her favorite horse. An helicopter cockpit FFA members saw at the Farm Show. 5.-..',3.'f5- 'Q- eifqgxf- 1 O5 ,, cffiiyiixy 5 r lj Y 0' , ' 4' 1 -... ,trois ,ini NJ. I ,Q Fxxfii rv Y' :Q c J 5 42 'di ei. National Honor Q? week gfvvifif Q? X-'NX X xc, A' Society What is the National Honor Society? Ms. Thomas, the NHS sponsor, said, A'It recog- nizes people who do community projects andfor are active in school activities. The National Honor Society is in its 25th year at RHS. A banquet was held in April to recognize the 8 current members and to induct the 9 new ones. It also recognizes ap- proximately 250 past members. Mr. Tom Lonergan Sr. was the guest speaker and was recognized as the founding advisor. The NHS does many service projects. In the past, they've given the American flag to the library, painted the bleachers on the football field, cleaned up the school grounds, and tak- en care of the sign in front of the school. The NHS believes in starting things early instead of late. That's why they're always one step ahead of the rest. This year's new inductees were: Andy jones, jenny Stone, Jennifer Bohnert, Sue Bull, Mike Caparula, Darrin Deneve, Eric Nel- son, Karen Werner, and jason Carbee. Pic. 1 - The members of the '88 National Honor Society: front - Shelley Arnold and Denise McOlgan. Middle - Kelly Craigmiles and Tri- cia Seams. Back - Trisha Polfliet. joby Spencer. and Amy Foster. Pic. 2 - The new junior inductees. Pic. 3 - Jason Carbee new sophomore in- ductee. Pic. 4 - The senior inductees. H i. Ava. TELECOMMUNICATIONS The speech team for 1987-88 were: D. Hoff- man, M. Caparula, P. Bender. S. Reiling. R. Gieseke, J. Decker, A. Swank, S. Bull H. Iffland, D. Gephart, T. Katzenburger and Mrs. Riewerts was the advisor. 44 Y I I Sf 'Wav' Something different and exciting for you to do on a Saturday probabl wouldn't be leaving the school on a school bus at 6:30 A.M., then travelin to Princeton, Rock Island, Kewanee, or Geneseo. After arriving, times and rooms in which you will be competing are hande out. As you look at your schedule, your stomach explodes and the speec or the play which you tried desperately to memorize the night before wa gone. Later, a few minutes before you're supposed to perform, you run into th room: breathing hard, eyes bugged, and hands sweating. Patiently you si watching the other people perform something that is 12546 better tha yours. After hearing your number called off, you step up to the front of the room You stutter, shake, sweat, forget lines, choke, gasp, have some indigestiona problems only to sink back in your seat when you're done. Later, you sit and wonder what torture you've been through, but don't worry It was just your first speech meet. Academic Bowl Applied Economics The Academic Bowl started their dynamic year with a practice meet at Morrison and came away with 4th place. The next day, the Rams went to a tournament at Wethersfield. The Rams had a slow start, but placed 4th in the Consolation Cate- gory out of 22 schools. The team also placed 2nd in the Aledo Invitational and 4th in the Amboy Invitational. The Bowl team was coached by Mr. Apicella and Mrs. Tray- lor. Academic Bowl Team for 1987-88 is fl-rj D. DeNeve, E. Nelson, E, Strand, D. Legler, and D. Lohman Riverdale offered two classes of Applied Economics, a pro- gram of junior Achievement, during first semester this year. They were both taught by Mr. Morgan. The Applied Economics clas- ses competed in the Shumps Bowl. Using knowledge gain- ed from classwork, the teams placed first and second out of eighteen teams by figuring their profit, cost, prices and predicting the market to make their company a profit. Selection of the winning team is based on the retained earn- ings of the business over six periods of competition during the day. Riverdalels teams were spon- sored by 3-M. The two repre- sentatives were Paul Ginkel and Al VanLerberghe. Members of the winning team: Mr. Morgan, A. Jones, S. Arnold, T. Seams, T, Polfliet, M. Sterling, E. Strand, S. Nyboer, R. Mitton, D. Le- gler. 45 Excuse me. Who said this was going to be a short trip? f Tricia Seams, Tricia Geiger, Jennifer Decker, and Carrie Booe are posing for a quick shot in front of the Arlington Ceme- tery.-D CAPITOL CALLS The week of the Close-Up trip was exciting and dazzling. We were lucky if we were able to get five hours of sleep each night, because your day started early and ended late. In Washington D.C., the Close-up group, about 220 stu- dents from around the nation, were able to go close up to the government in action. We had two or three seminars a day where a speaker talked about the govern- ment. Between those times we saw monuments and government buildings such as: the Vietnam Memorial, Arlington Cemetery, The Smithsonians, and the Capi- tol Building. We divided into smaller discus- sion groups and talked about gov- ernment policies and national issues. We made a lot of friends. Mr. Morgan was a great advisor. He kept us going throughout the week. We all had a great experi- ence. - By Carrie Booe 46 . . . The memory of Abraham Lincoln is inshrined forever. 1 You can feel the pain of the war from this memorialq if JV' ifl Lane Evans visits with the Close-up group. 112 The Capitol from the steps of the Library of Congress. H3 Washington Roomies. 354 Why do Close-up girls cross the street? to get to the Capitol Building, of course. Q5 A view of the Washington Monument as seen from the Capitol Build- ing. 436 Mr. Morgan enjoys the Thank You cookie given to him by the Close-up girls. 47 ,WA 'cm I Blqck Gold Pages Spells? F igures? Draws? ki! 9 gs I Q fx 1 .Q R91 I --S7 Q Jr new Q Ns' ' df L s - :::--7 Q :I 1x'M45,.4v-Sie- Q .. 0 -if . . Ce-2:9 affa- r Writes? Grows? WMP This years Ag department ex- perienced some changes, but the one major one was having the first female AG teacher in the Quad Cities. Ms. Heinz was an uncertain change for some, but others highly re- spected her. Some of the clas- ses she taught were animal production and plant produc- tion. T. Seams and Ms. Heinz look at the pig on Pet the Pig day. C. Gephardt waters the plants in the greenhouse, 1 C-'X up cv E! O cz F' H f: so m vp K, Lira s :Q-' 'l . gf-'-.1 X I V if A ' 1, ' ..,, A3 X X E . W, . i Q, A. Carter Waters his plants in the green house 4 The Art department was once again taught by Mr. Tadlock this year. Many different classes could be taken. Some examples are: Drawing and Design, Painting, Sculpture and Pottery, Print- making, Advanced Art Studio, Photography, and Art II and Art III. Many people pass through the art department each year. Pos. 2 - Mr. Tadlock has been the teacher for the Art pro- gram for the last thirteen years. Pos. 3 - B. Cavanaugh sketches a picture. Pos. 4 - L. Hawkins concentrates on her artwork. Pos. 5 - T. Dufur and E. Henyan work on painting their pottery. 5 nfl 1353195555 The Business Department has been very successful this year. Mrs. Bodine taught Office Practice, Typing II, Shorthand I and II, Business English, and Word Processing I and II. Mrs. Bodine has taught business classes for 10 years at Riverdale. Mr. Simmons taught Typing I and Information Pro- cessing. He has taught 8 years here at Riverdale. Mrs. Tadlock has been teaching Accounting for Riverdale for 14 years. P. O'neal at his computer N. Landman and Mrs. Bodine Typing class. .af L bm .-ff M., fr .. MEM 52 Caboveb K. Arnold and T, Smith in the Computer Lab. Crightj S. Arnold typing her assign- ment. asv' Maawkwik DRIVER EDUCATIO Driver's Education is a scary sub- ject to teach, but somebody has to do it. Mr. Brinkmeier is a brave man, who has taught here since 1966, with one year of absence in 68-69. Mr. Brinkmeier teaches kids the proper Way to angle park, up and downhill park, turnabouts, inter- X ,. state driving, city driving, and S' several other skills needed for l 1, f.'. f . 1ff-' 2 driving in the future years. Mr. my E E- X eg Brinkmeier said, My prime ob- g fgwlm vi iltt ZX QQWNKQQ -F jects are to create a proper atti- Navi' tude towards driving, and teach the kids to be able to drive in a safelmannerf' W Pictured at top left is Mr. Brinkmeier teaching a student how to drive. li - Pictured at left is Mr, Brinkmeier X A Pictured above is the Driver's Ed car taking off. V 1 f Q -im,- X 1 1... :-, kt L as---S -rf ---- -X, .F ' 'N ' f Af..-f- yew-Q-r-ai , i f - ,7-7-fri - M KK I.. V iw -K Y A ff 4, K f - ,H iw, Nu: M I fl- 5 A,- H , x --ggi g sfz g,'..Pj j,f' f 6 'X 53 9 ,W f c, l A 1 f' 'Poe Mf'ZWElC!Y The Bum and the Genie This year Mrs. Riewerts' Honors En- glish II class participated in a commer- cial contest for the Griginal New York Seltzer. This was a nation wide chal- lenge to produce the best and most origi- A ' 3 'V' nal thirty second television commercial. Mrs. Riewerts' students chose an alley in downtown Port Byron for the first scene. This scene featured Darrin De- Neve as a distraught burn who found a dirty New York Seltzer bottle, rubbed it clean, and a genie CTracy Jobej ap- peared. The second scene, shot in front of the Mississippi, had the bum in his paradise , If this commercial were to win, it would be shown on MTV and the students who created it would each re- ceive a Sony 8mm Camcorder System. There will also be some minor state prize Winners. The people behing The Bum and the Genieuz J. Boardman, T. Verbeckmoes, D. DeNeve, H. Iffland, C. Fornero, E. Nelson, S. Bull, B. Wainwright, T. jobe, K. Craigmiles, S. Bull, K. Werner, K. Marske, P. Rucker, and J. Spencer. Along with side help from: Mrs. Riew- erts and A. Paxton. The brains behind The Bum and the Genie . Pic. 2 - The stars in action. Pic. 3 - The bum at home in the alley. ii Q, W l S 5 -'f - ' c . if 5. ,- gr E-' K . X 1 . X 1 .ff Alu. If Z E 2 5 M Powell takes the first bite of his FRENCH The French classes this year did many exciting things in- cluding: cooking French food, eating French food, and learn- ing the French vocabulary. Students from French I and II had the opportunity to go on a trip to Michaels, in Le Claire, for a taste of some French fish or chicken. French II also pre- pared lunch for students in the French I classes. The lunch was served during their regular lunch hour. Mrs. Peasley was the French teacher this year and has been for the past four years. This year she also went to the Junior High School to teach the stu- dents there. ov ld in 'wi' ft? 2 ' 2:91 . ffjf-f gm:-L ear .a': u-: 5 - .5 11:12 f. ..q!'!r,,.. .smgziig .lv Alder: 54' xx. if -ajgllgkxy W 'EMIS'- pggrsm... -x . f 1 ,1 1 'V 53, . ., , , ,- .fgfl L FHIIIU mf' -.-1.. i.ea'e:,f - 55 HEALTH HOT- LI E Health is a required course for all sopho- mores. There has been a major change for the health students. A new, more difficult, text- book is now being used in the class. The students had their semi-annual visit from a speaker from the Rock Island Health Department who spoke on the topic of sex education. Another speaker visited the health classes to talk about Teenage Suicide. When asked how Health class serves River- dale in the community Mr. Boyd responded, It brings about awareness on many Health topics we cover in a semester. That allows the students, who are young adults, to make better, healthier decisions. Pic. 1 - Health class listens to the guest speaker. Pic. 2 - The guest speaker explains important facts to the class. Pic. 3 - The speaker talks openly to the class. 56 -u .i K br -st. z- f-259 I gi ,. at i X 3 9 'ws-.lr se - 3 .Q r 5' 'll 5 l 7 W 5 . ,vzv V . S., V .,, , ..,., N-M., HGME EC- FOODS Though the Home Economics department didn't experience many changes, they did develop a new Way to earn a credit this year. High school students can work as a teacher's aide at the elementary for a cred- it. The names of the courses have also changed, even though the material covered hasn't. They include: Foods I 85 II, Living Environment, Paren- ting, Child Development, Adult Living, and Home Management. Basically, Home Economics tries to teach students to be better commu- nity membersf, Pic. l - C. Harrington poses in foods class. Pic. 2 - Two students cooking up a storm in foods. Pic. 3 - B. Hoffman and C. Davis fry some delicious food in Home Ec. il in 1, A 1,4 - I U ,D K 1,0 f It T s .,. 2-e y if ii 't... eww? N 57 '. -r'i,, ev ' 3 be ' if I DUSTRI L ARTS This year's Industrial Arts de- partment had a few changes. It was the first year in Riverdale's history to have a female as a teacher, Ms. Heins. Mr. Bell, who is the head of the department, with the help of Mrs. Heins taught the following classes: Me- tals I and II, Small Gas Engines, Auto Diagnosis and tune-ups, Ba- sic Electricity, Electronics, Drafting and Blue Print Reading, and Architectural Drafting. Pic. 1 - J. Stems, M. Sweetman, and J. Lambert work on their engines. Pic. 2 - Mr, Bell is helping J. Burggraf with her proj- ect. Pic..3 - A. Jungles is working hard in her Industrial Arts class. Gill ins llCZl if--H Mm- MATH Q y i Ag i . , x X s xg N xnxx? N, .c...,. ....... Lm.L . .. xA.L.L . , M Q A my . . . g - . -- -. - - rG ...,. m... I mm Nm-1 Tim! H Mathematics, only one of the many subjects here at River- dale, is taught by four outstand- ing teachers. Mrs. Tadlock is on her fourteenth year at River- dale and teaches Algebra II, Ac- counting I, and Accounting II. Mr. Hamilton teaches General Math and Applied Math. Teaching Geometry and Pre- Calculus, Mr. Oltman has been at Riverdale for fourteen years and is on his fifteenth year, in- cluding the one year he taught sixth grade math. Last but not least, Mr, Parker, having been with us for twenty-three won- derful years, teaches Pre-Alge- bra and Algebra I. S. Reiling, J. Claus, and B. Tyler work on problems on the board. Students work diligently in Mrs. Tad1ock's Alg. IIfTrig. class. Above: Mr. Parker assists Holly Moyer. Left: K. McOlgan helps M. Lusader with his origami. M4 'Q 59 RI-IS, Music System Pic 1 Band members include: 1-E. Spindel, S. Garcia. L. Van Lerberghe, 2-D. Houzenga, j. Mc Evilly. A. Swank. T. Clark, D. Plavak. K. Craigmiles. 3-K. Turkal. B. Ceurvorst. K. Mesick, C. Lav- 6 ine, A, Black, A. Bull, D. ' Toppert, K. Mitchell, 4-C. Ad- 1 ams. J. Bowers, A. Lambert. T. Wright.J. Lamb. T. Moyer. J. King, D. Lohman, Hul- slander, M. Caparula, R. Workman. E. Allen. R. Land- gren, J. Spencer. 5-K.-Iacques. P. Nicewanner, M, Duechean- f eu, 'TM 'in in N i H This yearls music department is one of the best ever! Although the choir is one of the smallest we've had in years, its talent by far makes up for it. Along with the change in size there is also a change in directors. Mr. Wilson took the place of Mrs. Varner, who went on to teach college in Nebraska. Along with new ideas, he's brought about a new quality in tone. In the band, Mr. Slothower continued his good work with the concert band. Plus the RHS marching band continued to perform at the football games and the pep band kept up its tradition of supporting our basketball players at their games. This year's music department has kept up its high standards. r '72 gl' ' - Oh' X . I ' A 60 Pic 5 The choir performed at the X-mas concert held in the jr. High auditorium. Pic 6 Choir mem- bers perform at competition k Pic 1 - B. Hofmann, S. Reiling, A. Lambert, and C. Davis enjoy rol- lerskating inside. Pic 2 - Tim Wright loves to be cool on wheels . Pic 3 - Sean Reiling is full of energy and smiles as he skates. Pic 4 - H. Vincent, K. Gatz, and others relaxing outside. Pic 5 -just bring your own music and friends as R. Palm and B. Newburg do when skating outside. For the second year in a row the RHS gym clas- ses have experienced the thrill of falling and mak- ing fools of themselves on roller-skates. The stu- dents who took gym paid three dollars to skate for one week in the spring and fall. They partici- pated in relays toward the end of that week. Some of the relays included carrying ball be- tween their knees, eating cream covered oreos without their hands, eating crackers, and feeding each other pudding. Students skated around the gym to the beat of the music playing from the radio. During the spring We were able to skate outside. It was a good chance to take advantage of the great weather. Everyone enjoyed them- selves and hopefully we'll be able to keep this ac- tivity for years to come. 1 RESGURCE ROGM The resource room is a place for students to get the personal help they need. Mrs. Goodson has helped students in the re- source room for eleven years at Riverdale. Miss Wayne has also taught here for the past year. Miss Wayne and Mrs. Good- son help students with home- work. Miss Wayne assists J. Dearth with his assignment. 62 ! :. . W. ,W W 15 ,W Q ff W 4 f f 1 f ,ff if 7 4 W 2459 f ff ffm' , f X if f r A inf? ' so G V, . n. W ar SCIENCE ., 2' as e ,, V V V V W 2 ,f '- ' 34, I ff W W , .V ix T, , , , . . 3 X .. f. ' 1' ka 'V' ' 'fi 4 T- V 1 ' df Science is one of the subjects offered to the students. The science classes offered are Survey of Science, Life Science, Biol- ogy, Accelerated Biology, Human Anat- omy, Physiology, Chemistry, Physics, Astronomy, Earth Science, and Botany. The teachers are Mr. Appicella, who has taught here for 8 yearsg Mrs. Henklem- an, who has worked here for 4 years and recently got marriedg and Miss Thomas who has worked here for 9 years. T. Clark, B. Cavanaugh, R. Polfliet, and C. Gibson are all busy with their Biology. Mr. Apicella demonstrates how to dissect to a stu- dent. D. Plavak shows us her dissected cat. D. Zobrist and T. Geiger dissecting their cat. 63 U.S. WEST DIRECT American West is a history class that has been taught by Mr. Lancaster for the past 10 years. The course cov- ers the settling of the West from the 1900's to present day and battling with the Indians over whose land it was. It also covers farming frontiers, the Gold Rush, transportation, settling of the towns and cities, and law and order in the West. During the class time projects are made, book reports, short stories, and reviews are written. Towards the end of the semester is the annual cookout where students get a taste of Western life. Pic. 1 - K. Hedwood and V. Wells show off their -horse. Pic. 2 - M. Chapman makes some slop. Pic. 3 - M. Chapman then feeds it to J. Carbee. Pic 4 -J. Woodburn, S, Weaver, and E. Belouski sit and watch time go by. l N2 5 in W2 wg Q ,V if at ,I iii l ' . pg from i ff., -v .qw C gf Cs ,K 1 X LL M n 4 A Q figggllillnll ming' 'e ' f5'9n? ' K -ff H . 1' i X ,, Sa, xi' 5 REA VGCATIONAL CE TER an . K4 Q ,f . 'M gifs. 'm-iiiifft Whfgjfifai 1 , .... VM. ',.hl M fn. 'X Area Vocational Students for the 1987-88 school year were: R. Lange, B. Sprouse, J. Bielema, Sean Nyboer, L. Foster,J. Cox, Shane Nyboer, M. Flesch, M. Lewsader, C. Dunn, J. Healy, R. Lutz, R. Schneider, D. Reynolds, R. Barber, S. Rogers, M. Larson, K. Newburg, F. Parish, C. Davis, B. Reynolds, D. Vermulen, J. Carlile, K. Hilton, B. Vickroy, N. Winger, T. Coussins, T. Williams. The Area Vocational Center, located at UTHS in East Moline, operates as a Vocational Cooperative with Riverdale and other area schools. Programs that are available include barbering, building trades, child care, cosmetology, data processing, architectural or me- chanical drafting, electronics, health occupations, graphic arts, machine trades and wel- ding. All students wishing to attend AVC must complete an application and arrange an interview with the counselor, Mr. Bodine. Students sign up for AVC when they make selections for the following year's classes. Students must be a Junior or a Senior to sign up. 65 Gold Pages The Blqck Dunks iem? i X Pins 'em? i f Spikes 'em? 'I' Strikes iem? Tackles 'em? N V Runs 'em? 1' 'us A-fwdf hgi- L .Tig 22 fs? 12 X9 , infix- at , 559 . ,y f- . ,- ', 'D I ,, v..fwgpfwy.L 51: M' l w l w 3 l l i 'S Mb 4 f N rg Q il XEWW .g W, ,x 21' rs ,JM MA ..,' ,am K4 , 1, 5 funk 1 3 A 4 'W W 'M an fi 5 4 1 3 1- J 74 M 5' 47 4 witagf ' x 'rf f -' K' ' - 'P , ' ' A Q ' ., fm. - -V ' ' 7- Q, V ,' 'f- in ' ' ' wt 5 Q W me 'W 7 l f'7y5q,i, 4 L- fQ,..ffAf-M',. ' Q! W , ' 271 . ' ' , 4-4'-325 342 . , 1,:,. . my M f V V ,. J, M., ,, f ax fy, ,aj , ,V I 7 ,,,,, J I Q., , yah., ,. -, . ' , .,.,, . T J it l - at i t ,. in Q, , I xl I I , YI , A ' I ' . .5 ,Q , ag - '. V ' ?' ' ' , A7 'A 5 , ffwfif cf ':,.f El' x ' 1 ' ' 1. iii 3 Ulm V ' 4 Q, ' 1' T , t 1 , ,ff-I ,Q ' ,.. f 454 fa- - iw ,Q ,, Q1-, ft . ' ,, ,NL I il K 6777 Q V 57 Mm, W 5 'Ni M 5 55. I ,ml V 'xl M ' K' I Vg.: Y Q 1 A 5 gi I 1.5 ,, ' m1s 4' Q H- Q slr. V ' lx V I ,V ' , H A ' Qi' ' 73 A H ' X R' ' ' N 4 I I fv. , , K ,,, j,,sNw ff . e , 1 ,, rw M .J 5 at D V 3 s - ' . ' - ' 1 f E .Z - , , A V , ,. gf. . l I N , fs J, 'f':f.W'. Y i, ' 'lf R., ' ' 3411 ff if 1 ., - f , . I ,, R. J f ii fm ' ,K ' 'wg ., 'Q r 4 Q. .' 1 ,ah . , v. - ' 'f ' ,, f ', , wa? l -us, ,, -' ' ,K 9 ' ,-, ', 'Y-11.5 V Mfpafg- V ' I .I K W H 6.1. V .V Q, , WK A J? .X W .4-is ' J 11,4 .wiv A. y V , ,MU M I, ,-azww y V J , V . il E i q,'V,.,.M. V Qld, malta A 4- 'I ,AM 1 f f.l--.Jx1' . ,, . . 'L ,. ,A H41 .4v.Zsz.1.5a..c.r-Qld . ' - . , -. , vynf? Top row: J. Carbee, B. Saddoris, C. Davis, S. Nyboer, J. Toppert, and D. Schaffer. Mia dle Row: D. DeNeve, S. Rogers, T. Lonergan, S. Nyboer, B. Hanna, T. Dufur, and Smith. Bottom Row: R. Palm, A. Johnson, J. Boardman, B. Huggert, J. Todd, D. Ve meulen, L. Pilori, and J. Beale. Team Captains: Lance Pilon and Blake Hanna Awards: Golden Bat: Dan Vermeulen Golden Glove: James Todd Most Improved: Ryan Palm Mr. Hustle: Jerry Beale Most Coachable: Tom Lonergan Mr. Clutch: Todd Dufur 68 Princeton Geneseo United Township Knoxville Monmouth Monmouth Rock Falls Moline Moline Alleman Morrison Rock Island United Township Rock Falls Rock Falls Alle-man Morrison Pearl City Morrison Chadwick r X 51 5 y lmlv T4 iwf N .5 ff ' 3' -4 QXNTI1, A ' i X A 5613! :U -r i A 'Y f .,, X i I 53,459 Af WK, 1 Y. . Y -X fa- 5 Q,'..A!9x X: xg 1 . 'g 3,435,- -r xx 2 lllwix-f, 71 , f I A Kg., 5 I X71 A-. I Q , A U8 nl f M vi wig r o, 5.52 ' H1--V U il Opp. RHS 2 7 'S 1 3 0 6 7 4 l 3 3 9 2 5 4 0 10 2 4 6 4 i . HY I ' f fbi' . 'fs-1 l l J ' V I r X M fu A fuv, Ash 1 ,1 UC 4 M- ., , X up 1 :Sw rl r, K f N 7 VA A f Zijyilxalgi ff'rk f'3?72 'TWZ-Zffiff' g+'3,ff1e:g5 2,51 Q Y ff-4f2'., Inf' ' f v ' 'fi' ff ' ' 4- 4c1M wi.-w,f 2 If mWwWMlW4WWh :2,2gf2,5?,?f Q.'.l'4,3,f' 65255,-5 ff 3 p V . ,f ,, 92:1 Al 1411 I., ,S gg,-F V 54:5 X, 7, 5 1 i 4 f , 1 ,V rffffffiffyg in Q ?f ' ,fi 'I' zffffff 'NMMA ,.2 4 if 1 ,Ll , W W4 5 W , . Plc IJ L Pilon pitches xt in for a W 7 aw' .mm h ,Z ggi.-U., .M M Q 1 , f H 'fi strike Pic 25 Hey batter batter 53 ' V A, SWING' Pic SJ It s a Grand Slam' 1 a., Q if V, 1 'i M' fig Mfgjwwm ll . r A 'YT X A . 1 iff-Ek. i'i j L, Arg - lf,'.fgg1P s Xl 'Mr VM M .35 si - i,l,,,-' . Q-Eff 1 www... ,. r ,.., . fs? Q -'ll-. ., is si, ,x'.. sk 'i M 'I , ,- 1 fa,-f,..X ' Ns. N vs. Nw. IWW hx, Pic. 3, Freshman, Row 1: Chad johnson. Rick Coopman. Scott Johnson. Derek Pettit, Eric Stone, Coach Hunter Row 2: Grant Griffith, Chris Gibson, Matt Mueller. Pic. 4. J.V, Row 1: Coach Hunter, Doug Klundt, Jason Carbee, Russel St. John, Eric Allen, Brent Riewerts, Row 2: Chad Johnson, Dan James, Ryan Workman, Brand Love, Eric Stone. Cl 9, S f l iq 1 k 2 ' ' 'fi 4, ., J ' 2: - f 3 W X Q 1? Q Varsity, Row 1: Paul Rucker. Joby Spencer, Sean Reiling, Shane Nyboer, Ed Belouski, Trent Cadogan Blake Hanna, Kirk Marske, Tim Wright. Row 2: James Todd, Kenny Wainwright, Todd Verbeckmoes Chuck McClaine, John Boardman, Darrin DeNeVe. GAME e A 11 1-J' X 'he Rams show good sportsmanship with their win. S he Varsity team got off to a great start by win- ng the Freeport Aquin Thanksgiving Tourna- ent and the Orion Christmas Tournament. They nished the season with an overall record of 18-8 id a conference record of 9-5, good enough for a 'd place victory. The FreshfSoph team didn't do lite as well, but they did manage to capture 3rd ace in the FreshfSoph Orion Tournament. ldividually, P. Rucker made the Freeport Aquin id Orion All-Tournament Teams, the Quad City imes Prep Spotlight, and was a Unanimous loice for lst Team in the Three Rivers Confer- nce. T. Wright was the Dispatch 's Pacesettcr of .e Week and the Quad City Times Prep Spot- ght. K. Marske and S. Reiling were named Hon- able Mention in the Three Rivers Conference so. Voted most valuable player and the best free row shooter was P. Rucker. Best Defensive went S. Reiling, E. Belouski was the most improved, .Marske and S. Reiling shared the responsibility being captain. V I k Q r In rass if M a Psa all I an 1 ,A 'ji - --4. -. :...,.,,' . ...... 1... ,He - -l. -F 'ff P- . X H Q .Q ,Y sa- ,' ,X Qaii-hln --, lqivh -A Q L f . . I Q W The Rams resting before the game begins. Ram Cheerleaders and Basketball players win Orion Tournament. 71 iris Basketball 7 Page 72: Pic 1. Cathy goes up for the shot. Pic 2. Fresh! Soph Bottom - N. Tanner, S. Yates. B. Newburg. M. Falk, D. Plavak. Middle row- C. Adams, V. Neil, D. Werner, S. Brandt, D, Toppert. Top row- Coach Slo- thower. j. Barr, T. Covemaker. M. jungles, N. Wilder- moth. L. Fidler. Pic 3 The girls sprint to the basket. Pic 4 Debbie taking a fall. Pic 5 Kellyjumps up for the shot. Page 732 Pic 1. Varsity Bottom row - R. Neyrink, T. Wil- kins, K. Craigmiles, L, Van Lerberghe. Top row- Coach Kopriva. C. Marx, T. Gieger. Pic 2 The young Rams Waiting to take charge of the ball, Pic 3 Reena body slams to make a shot. Pic 4 Cathy stretches up for a side shot. 72 I .. .- ........ SK . ...,.. ...,.... --asks , A ...saw Xfxmk s XXi T - i wmwwm 3 X WN swims ,, ess K . si ,x-: S 7 - li , XE X W: MW 3 R I X Y Q f W . Y 4 32 12 Q s. 2 fi This year's basketball team Went 7 and 7 through the season with many problems developing. The varsity squad faced problems such as Lisa Van Ler- berghe breaking her foot, and Tricia Geiger break- ing her nose, but they hung together through it all. The team that went to Regionals was not recog- nized by the School Spirit, but the teamwork and closeness of all the players helped us. Char Schutts commented, Mr. Kopriva was great! He stuck with us through our wins and our losses. On the FreshfSoph squad, Coach Slothower told us, The team this year was young because there was a shortage of varsity players on the squad. There were six sophomores that moved up and the changes made us inconsistent. We didn't meet my expectations, but we progressed and learned as the season Went on. I liked to coach. It was fun with lots of team spirit and hard competition, and other things they can't learn in the classroom. There was a lot of pride and gain in skillf, IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 63+ I I I I - - vets-,L I I I I I I Pic. l. FreshfSoph Wrestling Cheerleaders: bottom- Ann Fiser, Middle- Michelle Chap- I I man, Tina Katzenburger. and Amy Pettit, Top- Bridgett Cavanaugh. I Pic. 2. FreshfSoph B-Ball Cheerleaders: Top- Heidi Quinn. Middle- jenny Strand. Renee I I Polfliet. and Brandi Tyler, Bottom- Anne Bull and Tricia Clark. I I Pic. 4: Crazy George performing Basketball tricks with R. Polfliet. I I I I I I I - . .. NX 9 7 ,,, I I ii i-.... if rriiii . 33 fi 7 xl ff xi A f l l My .' V I 1, . i Q fl . . y i. .N I 4 7, X -:::: M T ff iii --iiii i -i::: T : f ii- K , f l l N f iiii as V T i fix K 'f '- . - ,Q . it ,, ff:' a I I I FreshfSoph Football Cheerleaders: Bottom- Renee Polfliet. Amy Pettit. Tricia Clark. jenny Strand, and Brandi Tyler. Top- Ann Fiser. Anne Bull, and Heidi Quinn. - This year the spirit at Riverdale was very en- thusiastic. Part of the credit has to go to the I I spirit-leaders, the Cheerleaders! The pep as- - - semblies were so full of energy and pride. The actual sporting events lacked support, but the I I cheerleaders were always there to give part of their support by elling their hearts out. I I y I I 74 iIILIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII filllllllllltlllllllllllll ' . arsity Wrestling- l-r: Kim VanLcrberghc, Denise McOlgar1. Amy Foster. Kari urkal, Karen Werner, and Sue Bull, .,.i.--f xx Varsity Basketball- l-ri jennifer Bohncrt. Sandy Parvin. Kris Neidlinger, Trisha Polfliet. jennifer Tapscott, and Kim McOlgan, Pic. 2- Varsity B-Ball accept their trophy, Pic. 3- The cheerleaders Wait for the team to come charging through. Pic. 4- The B- Ball cheerleaders swaying to a dance rou- tine. Pic. 5- T. Polfliet kicks up high with enthusiasm. Pic, 6- S, Parvin and J. Boh- nert dribble in honor of Crazy George. Pic. 8- Varsity Football- l-r: Kim VanLer- berghe, Janie Burggraf. Debbie DeCap, Trisha Polfliet, Kari Turkal, Amy Foster. jennifer Bohnert. and Pam Montieth. l 75 lllllllllll I---I----I-I-I 1-800-WI -RAMS Varsity lst row - E. Holmquist, T. Bussert, T. Lonergan, J. Healy, C. Davis, L. Pi- lon, J. Carlile, M. Lewsader. 2nd row - J. Lambert, T. Dufur, J. Todd, M. Oppen- dike, N. Hanson, G. Larson, I. Fuller, P. O'Neal. 3rd row - M. Griffin, J, Verbeke, S. Rogers, T. Moyer, M. Bussert, J. Cox, J. Claus, E. Henyan. 4th row - T. Stinson. S. Nyboer, K. Wainwright, B. Brinkmeier, J. Woodburn, S. Reiling, A. Jones. Sth row - Coach Bell, Coach Morgan, Coach Brown, Trainer B. Saddoris, Coach Boyd. J.V. lst row - D. McCord, K. Crouch, R. Giesecke, B. Love, T. Stickler, P. Bonertz, J. Anderson, A. Wainwright. 2nd row - R. Workman, E. Allen, D. Klundt, R. Palm, D. Schaefer, M. Newton, S. Clark. 3rd row - M. Powell, A. Flores, C. Seams, T. Smith, B. Pauwels, N. Hecker, J. Toppert. 4th row - C. Cox, C. Johnson, E. Stone, J. State, K. Arnold, W. Henyan, R. St. John. 5th row - Coach Bell, Coach Boyd, Manager B. Saddoris. Opp. RHS Aledo 19 0 Sherrard 19 0 Erie 0 12 Newman 58 08 Amboy 31 08 Prophctstown 46 12 Morrison 39 0 Savanna 0 34 Fulton 13 14 This year the Riverdale football teams were pushing hard to win their games. They improved week after week and they played with a lot of quality. They learned to play as a team, and this helped the team. The team was serious about football and it showed in their playing. The offense was improved, and they scored more points than they did last year. There was a terrific attitude among the players. It was a great season for those players that cared about the team. As usual a banquet was held to present awards to the players. Also, this year, a new coach was added to the staff Mr. Morgan came from Annawan to help the Rams to a great season. The HOW award went to Pat O'Neal. The best offensive player went to Mike Oppendike, while the best defensive players went to Pat O'Neal and Mike Lewsader. The most improved player award went to both Andyjones and Sean Reiling. Tom Bussert was named to the Three Rivers Second Team All Defensive Team. f l Wu X Ilfllj ii,,w,,Q J, EZ' v . 5603 f .1 'fl 'ly 'lf7,. M, 41? if ii, ul ffala-1, M' Vl,,,L?27f' I fp, ,wb 1 441, LW' 1--V 141 ' ,A l rf l i Mfg: ffvln fy y. r i ri 'W' -f f --is ' X , 7 ,. in X ,J N - .cow 'll ., 4 Opposite page Plc 1 B Brmkmeler getting the extra inch. Pic. 2 - T. Bussert running for the touchdown Pic 3 Rams stugglmg on the line. This page: Pic. 1 - Rams with a good defense Pic 2 R Workman and D Klundt on the run. Pic. 3 - Rams with a gang tackle 77 RHS Golf Pic 1- Bottom row: J. Wilbcr, C. Searl, M. Sterling. Top row: E. Stogdell, E. Strand, T. Cadogan. Mr. Brinkmier. Pic 2- The three studs: J. Simmons, B. Hu- gart, B. Herrick. Pic 3- The five flaun- ters: E. Strand, T. Cadogna, M. Ster- ling, E. Stogdell, C. Searl. Y l 35? -f 'sq Q S A M X 1 A 'Hia A .... gg. . V . N3 . LJ O 78 il tl! Pic 1- Craig Searl taking a practice swing. Pic 2- Mike Sterling taking a power swing. Pic 3- Bottom row: J. Simmons, B. Herrick, B. Hugart, Top row: Mr. Brinkmier, G. Searl. M. Muel- ler. 90 The Golf Team, with the help of their coach - Mr. Brinkmier, had a great season this year. The varsity team took first place at the Conference tournament for the sec- ond time in three years. This year's four- man team consisted of Eric Stogdell, Mike Sterling, Craig Searl, and Eric Strand. Riverdale's junior varsity team also took first at the Conference tournament. This is the fourth straight year they have won that tournament. Brett Hugart, Brian Herrick, Matt Mueller, and Jared Sim- mons made up this year's J.V., four-man, Conference team. Another highlight of Riverdale's junior varsity team this year was their record, they won twelve meets and only lost one. Mike Sterling was cho- sen to be Captain and the Most Valuable. Brett Hugart was named Most Improved. As well as the varsity and junior varsity teams did this year, the future is looking pretty bright for the Riverdale Golf Team. l I A as My -- XX . f., X 4 W if if H i jr .JW l . 'll 4 W 79 RHS TRACK Pic. l - Bottom Row CL - RJ : H. Reed, C. Hoeschele, T. Clark, A. Paxton, A. Iinuma, S. Garcia, A. Fiser. 2nd Row: C. Eidson, J. Bonnert, H. Quinn, J. Martin, B. Cav- anaugh, K. Palmer, K. Turkal, C. Adams, M. Golden, L. Fidler. 3rd Row: Coach Parker, C. Seams, N. Wildermuth, C. Marx, C. Shutts, M. Chapman, L. Wain- wright, T. Laleman, M. Lanning. Coach Sass. Pic. 2 - C. Marx kicking in the energy for the finish. Pic. 3 - N. Wildermuth con- centrating on her throw. Pic. 4 - C. Hoes- chele, A. Fiser, T. Clark, C. Eidson, K. Werner gabbing. -M .. .A 80 RHS TRACK i 3? if 1 1 Q 'Q 'val .Mg m M f- - -fin . ..- .ny Q. This year both track teams started out right, but due to poor weather and closely scheduled meets, the girls' performance started to fall. Per- formance was still strong, however, which was shown at sectionals. One person placed in sectionals for the guys and the gals had three relay teams and one individual runner-up place. The girls 3200 meter relay team broke the school record twice. Changes came about this year on the guy's coaching staff. Mr. Brown and Mr. Morgan took the place of Mr. Kopriva as the boy's track team coach. Bottom Row QL - RJ : J. Davis, M. Bussert, J. State, T. Doty, T. Stickler, P. Bonertz, R. Giesecke, B. Love, B. Carter, D. Sheldon, A. Jones, T. Bussert, B. Erwin. Middle Row: Manager J. Tapscott, E. Henyan, C. Fout, E. Holmquist, J. Morris, C. Seams, D. McCord, B. Brinkmier, A. Dena, B. J. Pruett, J. C. Montablo, J. Healy. Last Row: J. Carlisle, R. Griffith, L. DeBoard, G. Larson, S. Johnson, N. Hecker, J. Woodburn, E. Belouski, G. Searl, K. Marske, J. Claus, J. Spencer, M. Oppendike, E. Allen. 81 DIAL F CR OLLEYBALL The freshmam team did very Well in the few games that they played. They fin- ished the year with a winning record. The Fresh-Soph team also did very Well. They ended the season with a winning record of l2-2 in the conference and 18- 4 overall. They finished the season in 5 2nd place in the conference, The Fresh- MV AIA lVFDhAIf' W 4 . -.. li V 1 VFRUAV my .M . f - Soph team was coached by Mrs. Mor- Z! 'Mfg W ,. .1 T . SEM' , . W , it . M 1 . 5 fa 4, -J- gan- . '32, I T' 4 Q ' it Front row fl-rj 2 B, Cavanaugh, S. Garcia, N. Tan- . i , is 'ff ' ner, L. Var1Lerberghe, B. Roberts. S. Hughens. 'i ' ' .... Q' ' ii. i 1 ' - Middle row - S. Messiah. L. Hawkins, B. Tyler, C. .4 E if 2 W McGinnis, A, Mink. D. Werner. Back row - L, Fid- f E as g g lar, K. Seams. C. Marx, T. Covemaker, N. Wilder- A Q th, D. T t. WW X M ' ' M- , K M A ' mu oppef slzmgmz if illZ,EEQg2 hp.. L 4 1 V-N. .41 ll Q f C. Marx hits the ball for a kill. bpvw The girls get ready before a serve R- UMP - SET - M-M SPIKE ...fha Varsity girls get ready before the match. This year's varsity volleyball team had along, hard season. You could look at this year as the year for rebuilding with only four seniors on the team. With every game played hard to the finish, they finished the season with an overall record of 8-18 and a con- ference record of 6-8. ff' C. Schutts and D. Smith go up for a block K. Gatz passes the ball up for a set. E Ji l mu .M Ns-4 Opponent Oppf'RHS Savanna 1 2 Chicago Latin 2 0 St. Ignatius 2 1 Ohio 2 O V' ' Amboy 1 2 g Prophctstnwn 2 1 United Township 2 O Rockriclge 2 O Alwood 0 2 Sterling-Newman 2 1 Orion 2 0 Morrison 2 0 Fulton 2 1 Erie 2 0 Princeton 2 0 Rock Falls 2 0 Millcdgevillc 2 0 Savanna 0 Z Amboy 0 Z Propliclstovvn 2 1 Sterling-Nuwman 2 0 Morrison 0 2 Front row Cl-rj I K. Craigmiles, A. Iinuma, C, Fornero, S. Bull. M. Lanning, pqsiiirgnt 1 ONE RHS T. Allison, D. Smith. Back row - Coach Tadlock, T. Geiger. C. Booe, K. Erie 0 2 Gatz, C. Schutts, K. Neidlinger, T. Wilkins, T. Laleman, and manager H. 1 2 Atkinson 2 0 WRESTLING mxfisw-ess usvewiusnrmmfsw K mmf ykp M Al B :em YL-US mu me mr fm sm mm! llama' CAN, ,qw-ms. wil S ............. ss f-s mrux sm uni mmuuorofa svfvsi sung i 'N' ' Ram wrestler prepares to get up and out, if lg Kevin Arnold getting ready for the take-clown. Jeff Healy pushes his opponents shoulders 84 the mat. QM if strategjgjfvrestling maneuver. 5 f xg Q. V .,:: ., :,:, ,:.. -sys L'---:::' lf: E-Ease. . - - BJ. Pruett trying aggressively to stick his man. Opp. RHS Rock Island Alleman 21 37 Prophetstown 42 30 Aledo 38 14 Newman 61 6 Stillman Valley 48 18 Morrison 25 36 Fulton 36 28 Savanna 39 27 Plano 35 23 Rochelle 36 34 Princeton 18 51 Amboy 46 18 Erie 33 36 Cambridge 12 59 This year was again a big challenge for us with only three seniors on our squad. We started four freshmen and two sophomores at times and had to forfeit some weights as well. Injury, illness, and eligibility played a role in some of our meets. With all this adver- sity, our wrestlers never gave up. With those freshmen and sophomores in our lineup, we battled hard. Our young guys did an out- standing job. Let me put an extra emphasis on outstanding. This is obvious because five of the six earned their varsity letters. Our schedule was tough having to wrestle duels and tournaments with at least ten state ranked teams. Our record of 5-9 doesn't tell how close some the last match. We had 19 different wrestlers wrestle var- sity and will only lose three to graduation: jeff Healy, BJ. Pruett, and Guy Larson. We could have twelve returning varsity letter- man next year if we can keep everyone eligi- ble and healthy. We are very optimistic about next year. We will have three sectional qualifiers, Todd Stickler, Brandon Wainwright, and Kevin Arnold, returning along with 4th place re- gional finisher, Jason Woodburn. In addi- tion, we will have eight other lettermen to fill our lineup - plus many J.V. Wrestlers who have the talent. Next year the weights have changed to our benefit. We will be able to use some wrestlers who might have wrestled J.V. with dedica- tion and hard work. This could be a very good team. Most Valuable: BJ. Pruett Most Improved: Guy Larson Scholastic: Jeff Healy Sportsmanship: Jason Woodburn Outstanding Freshman: Todd Stickler .49 Jeff Anderson makes his opponent eat the floor. 85 Blqck Gold Pages Cooks? Drives? Types? Teaches? Cleans? Enforces? 44 DIAL DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE M I Pic. l - When, how, and how much? Pic. 2 - Dr. Rucker gives one of his serious looks for the photographer. Pic. 3 - Mrs. Coopman is busy with the computer. Pic. 4 - One place where you can find Mr. Defauw after school. Pic. 5 - Mrs. Burgraff poses for a pic- ture. Pic. 6 - Mr. Lamb hard at work. Pic. 7 - Mrs. Meers- man takes time out to flash a smile for the camera. Have you noticed the new staff mem- bers? We have a new assistant princi- pal Mr. Lamb, and several new teach- ers. Since this is Mr. Defauw's fourth year, all of the students have started under him. He said, The students know how things have to bef' He also feels that 'tthis year is running smoother than it has before. As for Mr. Lamb and his first year, we asked him about his impressions of the school so far, He felt that Riverdale has a very sincere and caring staff. He was also impressed with the large range of curriculum in such a small school. He did not expect such a ruralfcountry influence in the style of dress of the students. Overall, he has enjoyed Riverdale, however, he would like to see better attendance and students more concerned with academic achievement. The Administration Department also consists of the people who work in the Admin- istration office. The Office ManagerfTreasurer, Judy Burggraf, the Bookkeeper, Debbie Carpenter and the Central Office Secretary, Debbie Meersman, work hard to keep the office running smoothly. Qu... .yyfff .W ,, is sw 2 TELEPHONE NIUIVIBERS FREQUENTLY CALLED K L I I Service Team -. it , f. - , Ji - V- H4 ff-M gpg, 5... , I f , , , 1 ,mwunmmng . jg , ,w W ,, . if LJ JV, V, ,- lEH?H5Qif'.gE' i 1 k'k' 'fi 4 1? ' X Q T ' H ,, rg. . V f W. 'M' Y' T' V fi Vw - ,Am 1 4 I . . - ,,,, H . , . i K' , ' M V I ' ' . V - ,k,, ,ff f , o f I fi .. .. f,,: f . Q w If ,. -JM' V wmzfr-K ' ' f A' ,,,, Y ,-,, ,, 2 ' --ff- W, .W-MW mi f,, I ., .. .,,. ' ' X 1 I . ,.,, ,5.,.,. HV, K U .. 5 r A M Mr. Wells gives his views on an issue. To help the referendum to be passed, Mr. and Mrs. Tadlock were helping with silk screening posters. Mr. Brown, Mr. De- , Fauw and Mrs. Cav- anaugh are working on more silk screening. . af ua' 5:- 'I 335 This year's school board contained both old and new faces. Dwight De- Doncker, Sue Foster, David Lohman, Mike Collins, Larry VanLer- berghe and Robert Wells were the consistent members of the school board. Although Howard Tyler was also an original member, he resigned and was replaced by Michael Chapman who also resigned and was re- placed by Bill Werner. The school board faced many problems this year including the widely publicized referendum which had the power to take away all our extra- curricular activities. Fortunately, for us the referendum did pass. If 5- nigh Clockwise: Mr. Wells, Mrs. Foster, Mr. VanLerberghe, Mrs. Burgraff, Mr. DeDonker, Dr. Rucker, and Mr. Lohman. Dr. Rucker displays a poster which will help inform the public. Mrs. Foster, Mr. VanLerberghe, and Mrs, Burgraff re- view some papers. axi Please . . . The Riverdale bus fleet includes 21 buses, three of the buses are new with vent and escape hatch features. 2 , Q' F1 The bus drivers at Riverdale must pass physicals, attend state training classes, pass test for class c and bus drivers li- cense, and wash and clean their own bus at home. Three-fourths of our buses travel the Port Byron-Hillsdale Road in one day. Our drivers have been very fortunate with the road conditions. A happy retirement is wished to Carol Frits. Mrs. Frits has been driving a bus for 21 years. , W, ,. ,,,,, , if Z 1 5 55 f , , ,, , pw ku ll T. i00 Me gs drivers this year are Terri Dennhardt, jerilynn VerCautren, ncy Searl, Carol Frits, Rosemary Wainwright, Betty Waite, nds Vaughn, jan Heinsen, Donna Dobrinske, Kathy Baltzell. Pic. 2 - At a get together some of the drivers learned how to make their own rag weaved baskets. Pic. 3 - The bus drivers enjoy Halloween, some included: Minnie Mouse Heinsen, Alien' Vaughn, Motorcycle Rebel Dennhardt, the Bird VerCau- tren, Flower the Skunk Searl, and California Rai- sin Dobrinske. Pic. 4 - Mrs. Wigant making an er- rand. Pic. 5 - Nancy Searl does part of her winter maintenance by putting heet into her bus. CRANKSHAFT by Tom Batiuk CCB 1988 Creators Syndicate, Inca. Used with permission LOOKS uae frfs mg M477 50 FAST ,,,, TO cpu 47 A UAW f WHATWEE Q - ' ' ' , Y My W ggf,?'2:LEZO5fa?? V f -wDN f ln.. be T , C if i --.. n , -- sg fr wi ,,',, W ,W In ,,IW.,W,,- f f I 4, I, ,f it , A E : nl .f , , , , f- . A W H ., ,Www vm, gym, f nf 'io ' ' V i Q55 g 1315? , Roberta Rocker gets the sinks ready for wash- Rita Leighty washes ....,.. ing the daily dishes. The cooks at RHS do a very fine job of trying to offer something different everyday that everyone will enjoy, Most of the meals are of the fast food variety. Many different kinds of sandwiches are served each day, along with either tater tots, or french fries, fruit and milk. There is also the ala- carte line with salad, fruit, sandwiches and the junkies everyone loves! This year's cooks include: Karen Shrum, Judy Creen, Rita Leighty, Kathy Newburg, Jean Beeth, Arleen Husted, and Roberta Rocker. f 77 x x ff Q Ng i B- Xe 'MQ .. and Kathy Newburg drie ' -X: mx R PMW ' f Q N .E '7'Vff,, ,5,x!g,vX?E4X1f:x xx T- fr lim 'E '-. -gif 1 if ' Wy 'T 'N , , 17 . . I - 2271! 92 CYQXA CUSTODIANS A D MAI TE NCE is 2 3 5 3 5 5 Q E J! tligl 5 2 in if ,W fa View-A at . : 1. mf- f-z4,.a,1 ' . www f-ff f Wie' if f s.'eqwj:rs.p?f., f , Ai 2.ww.w.zf4,'f , fa Q. 2 ir K -::' The custodians and maintenance man are very busy peo- ple. They are the ones who make sure the school is main- tained physically. Mike Brooks is the maintenance man. He has been in the Riverdale District for about eight years. He has many responsibilities that he must tend to. These include fixing everything that is broken, making sure the school is the right temperature, plowing snow, mowing the lawn, and many other odd jobs. The custodians for the school year are Joan Pfister, Rick Guinn, and Deb Brooks. The custodians have quite a few jobs to do. Cleaning, setting up for ballgames, minor re- pairs, just about everything but electrical work are done by these people. Whatever the job may be, you can be sure the custodians and maintenance man will do it. They work together to keep this school a respectable and presentable place. Pictured to left are the custodians Joan Pfister and Donna Forsythe. Pictured below is the maintenance man Mike Brooks, Pictured to far left is another custodian, Deb Brooks. sq Top: Lee Sprouse, Dana Bazor, Jen Bowers. Carrie Lavine. Bottom: Linda Dhooge, Tina Kaatzenberger, Marie Redding, Angie Every day students willingly give up their study- halls to go over to the elementary and help teachers in their classes. They correct papers, run copies, blow up pictures, tutor individual students, and do other miscellaneous projects for the teachers. It's a good experience and helps those involved to understand the younger kids of our school district better. Zee!! mer .2 Munson if 'S vii 'Ci W librarian, Mrs. Traylor. puts returned books back on the shelf. Q? I rug i Library Workers, Top: Cherish Ed- munds. Dawn Plavak, Tammy Kerner Bottom: jennifer Lord, Rich Mitton Chris Andon 4 I i i ssss i i 1 'il i L' -H ii lli r 43 so gi WI i i i 5 ii I K K Vg, XML f ' f f 5 Us fa i fr Xa House C lls The nurse this year was Ann McCarrell. This was her first year at Riverdale. Mrs. McCarrell spent only Thursdays at the High School, because she had to work at the Junior High and Elementary also. But, she was always ready on call when an emergency occurred. The nurse may not be able to give you homemade chicken soup and orange juice, but she can let you lay down when you don't feel well. Mrs. McCarrell cannot give aspirin or medica- tion, unless a note from home is brought. However, her respon- sibilities do include some counseling, taking temperatures, ACE bandaging, and issuing ice packs. Besides her nursing duties, Mrs. McCarrell helped the student council with their Thanksgiving food baskets. The nurse, Ann McCarrell, taking a breather from Work. Mrs. McCarrell helping an elementary student. Posing nicely for the camera. ' in-gk 51151 .- ,1-no fs' 11. 'QWF Wifi 522,- ..5. My . Q. .wish :ef . 3 . 5 3 i ,,..q- y IQ 96 DIAL H for OFFICE WORKERS WSE? . 1 1fsfrwf,iff.'ff KM is X ,mise-'ff. - , E cv s sgtgx T 10 Rs 1 JL s ga X .c ...we ,...--- Mm mv-r we-wx' ...nw ww ww' H is ig' iEZg5 fi i s ig 1 Q KNAW iii rj, -fs, N sw, , -ig . 3 Q . -S , s , -.... . ... .173 - ...iw--Q Q, . ,..,. . E. .. ii. T ll - i ii slips. The office workers help in keeping the school running smoothly. They pick up attendance slips from various classrooms, deliver messages to stu- dents, and take blue slips around to teachers for absent students. Office workers also do various errands such as making posters, helping to pass out school pictures, and decorating the of- fice for holidays. Without office Work- ers many day to day errands wouldn't get done. Other office workers include: S. Reil- ing, M. Lanning, T. Laleman, A. Fos- ter, T. Wright, J. Decker, T. Cox, J. Tapscott, T. Wilkins, T. Ahlf, S. Ar- nold, S. Brandt, J. Beeth, P. Behm, J. Burggraf, D. DeCap, T. Geiger, M. Harrington, A. Jungles, R. Kessler, L. Kipp, D. McOlgan, T. Polfliet, S. Rog- ers, and K. VanLerberghe. 5 A 97 Office Workers S Parvin N Tanner. K. Gatz T Allison T. Cox picking up attendance NXXX'-,MAX Four female faculty members were asked the question, What do you like best about working for Riverdale High School? The response was unanimous . . . the students! They might not realize it, but we, the students, appreci- ate them just as much as they appreciate us. XS 5 .-:z,v - ,X..., . . - MMR ...snow .. Www .. . .m . N535 X... mp c WX ww X as r.rr-W L S . rL.iX:hAp L X XX X k 'S .1 .L -rg.. -, . .. .. Q fi -ss ., X X X 3 2 Pic. 1: Mrs. Palmer, Secretary to the Principal, filling mail- boxes. Pic. 2 - Mrs. Fiems, SecretaryfReceptionist, working on the typewriter. Pic. 3 - Mrs. Decap, Library aid, by the copy machine. Pic. 4 - Mrs. Mitton, Guidance SecretaryfReg- istration, looking up a students record. Ms. Pearson absent for picture is the Speech Director. 2 People - I'm trying to teach a class here! I ff A, fo ll .11- -fn. 2 051' QV 7 V , X, Z5QQQl'4,SiE' . i 1 ' ,wi J. an 2 All 4 I ,,, . 5 Q i 'M Q- 9 '... f 5' . . J .4 'Lui ' L , 2 . . . 'nh .W if . is Y 'V V 5 1 new Mr. Apicella: Science. , Mr. Bell: Industrial Arts. Mrs. Bodine: Business. Mr. Boyd: Health, Behind the wheel driving. Mr. Brinkmeier: Driver's Ed.. Behind the wheel. Mr. Brown: P.E. Mrs. Carlson: Home Ec. Mrs. Grays English. Mrs. Goodson: Resource Room. Mr. Hamilton: Math. Mrs. Gray tries to explain American Liter- Mr. Parker explains algebraic equa- ature. tions, it Mr. Bell concentrates on a motor. Pic. 1 - Mr. Slothower keeps time. Pic. 2 - Mrs. Weaver teaches a class. Pic. 3 - Mr. Brinkmeier warns of the dangers of driving. Mrs. Henkleman: Science Ms. Heins: Agriculture Mrs. Kertz: Consumer Ed and PE. Mr, Kopriva: P.E. Mr. Lancaster: Social Studies Mr. Morgan: Social Studies Mr. Oltman: Math Mr. Parker: Math Mrs. Peasly: W7 5,:7!lf s of 5 ini , - l i 1 5 xc f .L f 0' 5? ,Z 5 2 lk S'-3 No photo available . Y ,Q 'x V' x J ' ' Mra- af fa ' GA , i , 1 ' as is i gg-1 M 'L .ee ' L wr E 1 we dk? . tw . 'M ,X , 4 'fi French ' il- Mfs. Riewerts: 5. 'mf EngliSh ' . 'E im' 3? if 'V xx. A , V11 y u -i .4 I W if' li-, ' i V WW ffff.' ,,,.,, ,.,, , W ,,,,, L Y Miss Wayne helps a student with their work. 100 Mrs. Peasley makes faces at the class. ix -- 1 K . 1 4, Q , Q : s i Pic. 1 - Mr. Lancaster shows his best side. Pic. 2 - Mrs. DeCap checks the fine list. Ms. Wayne: Re- source Room Mrs. Salls: P.E. Mr. Simmons: Busi- ness Mr. Slothower: Band Mr. Tadlock: Art Mrs. Tadlock: Math, Business Miss Thomas: Sci- ence Mr, Thomsen: En- glish Mrs. Weaver: En- glish, Social Studies Mr. Wilson: Choir ,-ii V K J X 255' was 5 2 'hw s ': '. l Q W 'V is is E i 'I 2 3 i :f 1 Alf Sean how to do the simple Trig. problem, H Mrs, Bodine hands out a ers. if . P P COITI- 53409 www Wg UNK W MQ w CMM 6 C4 VX mx ,.r, f,fJfQi f SQ EMLMQ 5 , M E55 kv Q XQWW XMNNYXMW wjafdfastga-zibdufffv wif M X , r N W, W MM UWM Q me 3 if mi V TORS 130 IR -.Si we .. 3 F . . Pic. 1 QL-RJ Bottom Row: T. Waller, A. Swank, M. Falk, S. Bull, J. Strangard, L. Cronin, L. VanLerberghe, J. Bonert, N. Landman. Middle Row: J. Spencer, J. Boardman, C. McClain, L. Pilon, C. Eid- son, T. McGinnis, A. Foster, C. Booe, T. Geiger, S. Arnold, D. McOl- gan, M. Spencer. Top Row: D. Rogers, T. Codogen,J.J. Ditto, K. Tur- kal, S. Parvin, M. Morris, S. Bull, A. Paxton, E. Holmquist, K. Van- Lerberghe, M. Lanning, B. Saddoris. Pic. 2 - M. Falk tutoring S. Rick- ey. Pic. 3 - A. Iinuma tutoring J. Boardman. The peer tutoring program at Riverdale is probably not what most people think it is. The tutors are not the smartest people in the class. As a matter of fact, some of the tutors help people in a subject they are good in, and get tutored in a subject they are not so good in. Tutors are people with dedication and the ability to communicate well, rather than being a top student. There are a few qualifications for being a peer tutor: have a teacher recommendation, be an average stu- dent, and be able to explain things well. In the twelve years this program has been at RHS, it has not changed very much. This year's peer tutor program had an SOWJ success rate, with seventy five available tutors. Peer tutoring does have its flaws. For instance, the tutors and tutorees are not always under total supervision and sometimes they do not show up for their lessons. Mr. Bodine had the following comment about this year's tu- tors, I'm losing a lot of good seniors, but next year there will be a high quality of seniors. This program is yet another positive part of Riverdale High School. 103 Blqck Gold Pages is New? is New at School? Graduates? is Featured? Gets to Drive? QX M NNN X ut Cf School!! Pic. 1 -J. Hunt, C. Schutts, A. Paxton, an afternoon off to have a picnic. Pic. Pic. 3 - B. Henning smiles for the cam Pic. 5 - D. McOlgan and J. Decker ha - B. Tilman enjoys her bus ride to Ch 106 era. Pic. 4 - D. Johnson having a good time. H. Vincent, K. Palmer, and K. Turkal take 2 - D. Werner enjoys a lazy day at home. ve a wonderful day at McDonalds. Pic. 6 icago. Univ? , V, 's X-NI Dic. 1 - T. Davis working at Payless Cashway. Pic. 2 - M. Lanning takes a break rom unpacking her suitcase. Pic. 3 - T. Wriedt and S. Parvin thinking about xoys. Pic. 4 - T. Garcia accomplishes pitching a tent. Pic. 5 - M. Bussert, K. Werner. and R. Mitchell go out for a night on the town. When the final bell signals that school is out for the Week end many of the student's lives arejust beginning. Some kids have jobs to go to, some have extracurricular activities to attend, while others enjoy going to parties and having fun. 107 C. Adams - . J. Anderson T. Anthony A D. Bernstrom ' J. Bohnnon gy .e f .nA. P. Bonertz C. Brandt . N Y sv. .i F. .... N N ix' NX K2 .. A . K? .... A N .. . fi 1: f1vY12V'wffzs ., 52525 .1-. .si -rw Q: - --:H A wegggl ... -13. . - g f ' 'fx 6 Eu. ' .-- 155 515 S. Brandt A. Bull B. Carter B. Cavanaugh P. Clark -1 I v s . s. Clark S. Clark li as f B Q ' ' . R. Coopman if: T. Coussens .. I M- 1 f iss in SL. - 1 . . 1 - . ' J- Dailey .. J. Davis X ' I . ' -f : 'W' I , 'L ' -. -X -. X? . A A . 5 fi 3 108 F RESHME s ,QQ ii 5 N vi ss X 'R w 5 Q. 'Nw -: . . . Qwrwf . .5 5' wg. i If Q. -- 31:45 -. ' . .Lp MRM.. J '--59 51.2 i . A I + 5 9:57 ff-'T'N fp? A A fu ' ...gs 1 I N 'Q 1' .- . ,Fw X J 1. .5 1- ...QQ . nr-G ' 'N-will ' N- 'A 1. ' f- 'S-' E A .... 5 .... . V x XXX L e ek sn . 'E' DWP Q 4 iv ' is X S f ' . W-1' - x f . f 1. ss Q -K W Q Q s X .. s r W se: fi .as N ,.., W.. . . I E Q E is F ' . ' .'.. g V as 1 1 -C.: I X 65 if ' 9 Q7 K Qs: X I V K4 .ri b 4. ew' - 'M YV ' -1-sw 1 1 5 is 5 L 1 . -Q ff s Q S s is viii vu- s. 'x X 5 55 1 Rf n , Y J .. ' sf ' 3 E s lx M . ,. K if L s r if L 5' YF!! CLASS ' Q . OF 1991 if 'S mi my ' . N' ,X s 'QT sf- ? K M f 22 9 . '11 .Q ' -.a iring 'sy - - fvz5.g2.j1. 1 3' ,, F 1' ' A - 3 ii' 4 K 5 ' 1 S Y WY' - 'Q' ' . 1 X 1 S f f- - 2 as 5 1 .1 5 . s - 5 ., J ' 6 f. NL QI.. 1 1 GEL! -qw-nf ex ki M f' Hr QW L. DeBoard T. Doty M. Ducheseau J. Fickes L. Fidlar A. Fiser J. Franklin S. Garcia C. Gibson M. Golden D. Griffin G. Griffith J. Griffith C. Hale S. Hartson L. Hawkins W. Henyan D. Hostens 109 D. Housenga Sb Hudgens M. Hughes fi I f-,' J. Hulslander R. Humphrey A. Johnsen S. Johnson C. Johnston D. Lohman K. Mesick S. Messiah A. Mink . C. Montalbo M. Moore 110 51 , if J ' , asf -1 K ' , L. W S 1 Q M , ! , f ff f 'J A fa 1 f if 4 f H . 1 1 .V 15 A 9 xg 4 he 2.5 z. W., , K i W K 3 f - ,wi -fv Y asm' .45 QW, my ' ' ' ig J Z'???w,e 1322132 s if 91 xv 6- f 4 f K, s K 4 gs f f Q K gf , , 2 5 f 5? gg E 4 , f fi iz El wfvid , ,ws '. ,,,. K .. ' 1. ,gr , .Qi 7 was A I wx ' Zhf , , ,, .,,, . . , X, .,,, ,, ...Q 12 f I . i, , j j? A . ,,..,,,,-.M . ff +1 . ' , 1 f 2 ., I 2255lf5fli2.'f.. .QE f52f'f!??i..5?5 NZM 'RF 11 i ' ,,,, ' ,F V'3'14f ff i-1? '11 .. 'Ei. fffEf.siE?ifegfW'55 Y , 'f:ff-Q ? ,lb ' X. . W - H - . , 2. rg 1- W' K -- .. S' 1 ,Q-. f AK h M . . L at P' . .. W , , 4 E N f ' .1 .... 'P .. Q . X, Q1 Q mi.'1:...Qi-3 1 . .- t'1fes.?Q , -, f .fiiifff .-riifaff-rs' - P ,f 2:15151 .:E: f '1tw i .xiiiifiviii- f' ff' kk ' ' V. .ah 1 t S.. :E i -. ' . z222:Hi:W - . -:, 1!Q:SQ:QQemsa:f-sskie f .1 .. N -M .zggwwif w T ...Q-ffl:--:waz.s-..- - lzgwg-:: . .wives 1. .w . -:lf ...sw- r:.f... i .1 xi - -W s- 2 M. fe . 1 w ' W: ' 1 1 1 at . I . 'W I .M .. I 5-...lt 'X N is 1 7 ' X f , V -- --X -- -- ,f-- . - W- X . - v fs.. . N 'Y -Q if ': 3 'E-5 ffl ' fx - , . fi' ' . ' X 'J 1' 2 M 1 1 . 4. 5, . . :::.g3.::es Q 2 f Xgsme Q -- ..s:L..lisL.-: 'E K K . 1 Q mm. ' K ff: f' 4 f f D. Morgan J, Mote H. Moyer M. Mueller V. Neal B. Newburg R. Palm W. Parker J. Peacock B. Perry A. Pettit D. Pettit R. Polfliet H. Reed J. Reichwein B. Roberts M. Schultze C. Seams 111 112 J. Sidlinger J. Simmons M. Snodgrass J. State T. Stickler E. Stone J. Stone B. Tilman .s.i,kk.k....,... V, .L .. - ,,.....- .. wfffg . J,,.. .. - -seiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiikieisi '- . if S , . xx? x gs 34 SF 25 9. H wi wi? rs x H ,Q X ,X X 2 Y W 'N R I X S s X xx Z ss Y 5 s fr X K X Ni s 22-mess Q .. . S 1 oso .... D. Toppert A. Wainwright D. Werner T. West N. Wildermuth M. Windisch ,... .. . s I wwe. fees: '- -. .U :s Qssssssers esimsfsssff :!i:?S35E5f?5:SEjf553 3513-3: 'F .. . . 2'f' Q. ig iiff K i ii ff .. 5 f J . rw. ss .115 Yr . i f. E55 X92-3i:5f .. fee., .-:aw S .. - I E . . ig: . . x :sir - .1 ' 'f53S' , fi1..LsSZ'fZ2s i2?'Ls22 K L. 1... .WVQQJ if w - D. Wright S. Yates :ri .. .. as . .wifi-5 ......,a5..t. f S553 :u..S:g:f52sv.- ii Qs.. .... 422515611 f 7 - S .6 iff 1 5 is 5 . ,. fm . L22 5 0 EVISJ1 3 1: . fi Qi 'Er .f R LE' ii lsi531 : r . 1 5? ,Q S I M 1 S 3 X X , vin g Q 5 Nt ,...: s.w- - K fi x . - . - K Y f .. -- ' ls- 3 2 A . E 2 . IE 1 f fzl- KS :Sinn : :ag M' .ff::k1ai1 as aafi.gLf.g.zs?Qs32..w..r 1. -f .f...L11--.Shar 1 ...?'- xg? X . .S f 3 3 X . . E . gif. . .p- ..,i ,4.. cv' 'RX Q pu-.......,, Q Freshmen hiology CYOSCOPCS. jf' A Wffj' RNC? , .. .i..i....,.W,WfK.. , if T A V -0-dnpasllhnn 4 m v,,bm4'fm,f', M I V V ,M rl ' A ,Q ,mH,. .- A' 4 , , A , A ' f t N f .2 gn -J Nd Absent frorn pictures: C. COX C. Johnson. Kennady. J Morrow. R. Pluekctt. I Stearns. J, Webster. D. Wright and A. Flores. Freshmen Class Officers: Brandi Newburg, SeCretaryfTreasurerg David Loh- 113 man, President: and Andrea Mink. Vice-President. students study or- ganisms with mi- SGPI-IOIVIORE SPIRIT Sophomore Poll Favorite Movie: The Lost Boys Favorite Pop: Pepsi Favorite Comic Strip: Garfield Worst Class: English Favorite Store to Shop at: Limited Favorite Radio Station: Power 98.9 Favorite Place To Go Gn A Date: Movies What Is The First Thing You Do When Getting Up In The Morning: Go to the Bathroom What Is The Last Thing You Do Before Going To Bed Set alarm clock This year's sophomore class got out and showed everyone their assertiveness and class spirit. It was a lot of hard work, but they successfully won three pep assemblies. Homecoming week was full of enthusiasm, but the competi- tion and rivalry was strong between the class of '89 and '90, The class of '90 won Beach Day and Twinkie Day for spirit week. The anticipation kept mounting all week, and by Fri- day they were fired up. The class of 90ls biggest feat was taking second place for their float. Along with being sophomores comes Driver's Ed., where students are endlessly harassed and teased by Mr. Brinkmeier, and Mr. Boyd. Another new thing was the ar- rival of class rings at the beginning of the year. Next year the Sophomore class will have to look forward to being an upperclassmen. With this will include all the advantages of Junior year. 114 Mums - A- Sophomore Class Officers: Jason Carb dentg Brent Riewerts, SecfTreas. .Q-we I 9 at right -spar l is X - 9 -. 'ss,.msss?FIsabEssS3x :sf - '2 Nas: -HI- N l A X w Y Q X X X X .... N.. .. C W X x 5 'L x sr 2 Rf ng.: Sophomores eating in their class 5 x X x X N wus' X X . QQ.. ,JJ --ssl, .. .ws A w- i Q X X X V X A p v- lb Si.-1 iii --:Kwai ' . :lf 1: A .Eg In ' f X 555 X' X V '-ff: - 3 ,Q A . 5. . 4 X LLL' '- e at - .1 .. ,mm.. C. 1 , ii. -l so - .,.. N kg I S . 6: N ., , .ggqsi is Q . , ' e . it X X X, X X 'Lx ' sf X .J XA? ., Ai .1 gig-2:s'if Y -'Ii-w-x.--- 4 vv Erie Allen Chris Andon Kevin Arnold Jennifer Barr jerry Beale Paul Bender Laura Biskie jennifer Bowers Annette Brooks Melissa Burch jason Carbee Aaron Carter Beth Ceurvorst Michelle Chapman Michael Claeys Tara Covemaker Tonya Cox Leah Cronin Kenny Crouch jeff Dearth Darren DeWitt John DeWitt Traci Dierieks Cherish Edmunds John Elder I N1 Michelle Falk Chad Cvephart X N X 115 Richard Giesecke Jenny Greene Jody Gustaf Kathleen Hegwood Brian Herrick Cara Hoeschele David Hoffman Brett Huggart Dan james Cora jones Mary jungles Tina Katzenburger Pic. l - Kevin Ar- nold painting a Pepsi can. Pic. 2 - Jason Carbee and Janis Strandgard working on the float. Mark Kaufman Marla Keehn Tammy Kerner Doug Klundt Annette Lambert Rachel Landgren Nissa Landman Steve Leydens LeAnn Litchfield Brad Love 116 ' K ,gg X 1, X a e Q-. .-ii.: ,. wee V, f r C ,L Z ur .t .W U X., X 9- , 'i 0. 1 W N h-. K Z 'Q f , K A L, :ii L 15 .. A Q. Ji .. Y qvit ig ttt E. 3, ..... 1-sy A ' 1 .- x qw i z J 3 L K . toeoo iff? -lfpllii.: i f Q5 A EE -ii fi ,fa 5:2 -: iii-E if ff- fe-J A ' :ii fif-E'x-4 'I Hiwiiiizf ' . in wil 8, K X Y X 5- 2 2 ,i , ag a I .- 15 . s if 'S A 1' ff at : I f my 2 Z 1 -H 1. -'N F2 X 5 s . . A .. XY, 5:2 ., . W- er N PE, 4 ' 'S , N y? ' X 4 43 tswfx, L 'Eff 2 ,E , Q , gi - 3 4 'I , .2 fs -N , - . .r ' I iii - , w'5,,1,4 , ,X w- , I , ..,,. 'N gflfffl Q ,,,, f , -X f H ,,,,, , -I ' N mm tl! yn 4' fs X W f 5 ' , L, V Hwy, V, www, Q , 15- V Y , m X , 7 , V if f ' M . 1 if be W . Z ty J f f if 1 few fy f S . X 1' f Q ff 5 f - - ,, , ,V 51 ii 'lie' fI'::f2 i25? ' f ,121 A ' W, ., f, A ,Qff , 4Ef.1Q, H ..,, 2 f M ZVAZ, I I i l 4 Wm-V:fv'a'f 4' f' ' ' ig- ,,,, 4 ' 1 ' .,, , , iv' ' TN...::f',i3' f5fi if , 'L W , . ' Q i 1 ' 2 l 'ling-V1 ,lt . Ullman-if -'N 4 Hui qf Q - '45, ,Q B, . ,,,-W-, H' 4 A geometry class studying for a big test. john Elder and Steve Leydens working together in science class. 5. Z . A .V , , ,, q x , A. - , in Q ,i,,,f,,,i, I fs' ' f H 1' 5? 'U Wshf' , ,M'Q,.H :s Y -1. f' Lf 1 ,-aff ,ow if 1: ' ' va ' ' QW It 1 3? , , mm: IW V11 , ...,, V Y K 7. A y g f' . - L, ,V Eff: ' -I 'Viv , .l ' , ' it . at , I fi ' ' I 1 f N 1115 xg .1 va.. 1 5,7 gg. ff 2 , s Cathy Marx David McCord Jennifer McEvil1y Cheri McGinnis Katy Mitchell Marty Newton Bryan Nicewanner Mindy Neilsen Brian Pauwels Dawn Plavak Mark Powell Heidi Quinn Amy Redmond Jennifer Redmond Samantha Rickey Brent Riewerts jennifer Riney Melissa Rogers Donavon Schaffer Kevin Scheff 117 Shane Schillinger Shawn Schillinger Kris Schott Kris Seams Darin Sheldon Terry Smith Megan Spencer Erin Spindel Lee Sprouse Russel St. John Todd Stinson Jenny Strand Janis Strandgard Ronald Swanson DeAnna Tanner 118 1 Tina Katzenburgesfs specialty is writing poetry. She first started writing when she was in the sixth grade. Her favorite poet is Robert Frost and she loves sentimental poems. Tina said the reason she started Writing po- etry Was that it helped her express her feelings and to understand people better. She also stated that people have a difficult time understanding poetry so that's Why it's hard to show anyone your poems. . ' Q J 4 V my , ' 'E ' , , I , I 4 5 Jw L 2 M ' lt ww I .X I Q 2' if JN I WW ' :--- ', w: 1 iWlffi l iieei i - ivyii A . aj . ' My :L k,k,, 4' H ,, ' .. ,gkl i f 9151 LZEEE . 'N f ,,,, W W 1 f--- A ' ,, --wwf.: V , AAI, Qi 2 Z 5? if ew M! 'i', . 5 , ' ' wwm .fff, -:ef MW 5 . f Ea V f ,, , , W I, I . W f , W if fy W f 3 A ' Z V i C 'Q-5 - Q ', .-,. 4' . r' i ,ix pina.. vt if . V fe as 43, Cora jones has been singing and involved with chorus for seven years. She sings both the soprano and alto parts. Her favorite style is Chris- tian and loves Amy Grant. She's been involved in swing choir, plays. IMEA, and chorus contests. Last year she also sang a solo in River- dale's Talent Show. Cora said the reason she sings is because she en- joys it. fl if ,gc o M 5 '71 , gf rf ,vi Q 5, ., .ia ,mf ' Q , 1 l v,svii . , N . , , yf ,W f me W TE vli .vdv e as-his Nikki Tanner .W ' 7' Sarah Tate Tracy Taylor Z' y , V Jim Toppert U A Brandy Tyler T v yyv , W isii in I S XX J , J 1 C- I if 5 .V M Lisa VanLerberghe Tammy Vaughn Wendy Waggoner Victoria Wells Bill Wildermuth Jeff Woods Ryan Workman Dan Zobrist Doug Zobrist Absentees - Nick Heeker Robert DeBlaey Del Moyer 119 I - I ffffvf 41 , I !l fl , f 'i f f junior Class Poll Favorites: Movie - Lethal Weapon Movie Star - Arnold Schwartzenegger T.V. Show - Growing Pains T.V. Star - Kirk Cameron Song - Pour Some Sugar on Me Singer - Robert Plant Group - Def Leppard Color - Blue Car - Mustang Gum - Big Red Pop - Mountain Dew Candy bar - Reeses Peanut Butter Cups jewelry - Rings Holiday - Christmas Hobby - Skiing Board Game - Pictionary Olympic game - Gymnastics Book read for school - West Side Story Hangout - Someone's house What do you enjoy doing when you're not in school? Being with friends. O 122 School spirit is the thing Juniors are known for. If the aren't running around putting signs on lockers, they'r making T-shirts and posters for the pep assemblies. Fo two years now, the junior class has dominated the assem blies. juniors are now experiencing the new adventures of bein an upper-classman. They get to drive, date, and go t Prom. However, juniors also have to start thinking abou their future. That includes taking the ACT tests an start applying for different scholarships. The fear and ex- citement is building as they realize that there's only on year to go. L wut in -. 4 Mffff 'cy Gary Angul 1 E . 1 ',,,,, . . Tlgllk'l Alllson Randy B21 rlncr 4 lv Ed Bclouski ' Amy Black uf John Boardman Jennifer Bohnert Carrie Booe Scott Bull Sue Bull David Burkett Mikc Busscrt Mike Caparula ' 'gy' John Carlile' 'pf' Q: 45. M Q 2 Jeff Claus -li V KClly CraigmilCS ,,-4 ' l 123 Brent Brinkmcier Tom Coussins Shawn Davidson Tony Davis jennifer Decker Andy Dena Darrin DeNeve John DeTombe J.-I. Ditto Chris Eidson Mike Flesch Chalyn Fornero Chris Fouts Ian Fuller Tracy Garcia Kris Gatz Dawn Gephart Bill Hartson Brent Henning Heidi Iffland Keven Jaques Tracy jobe Aaron Johnson Mica Killinger Left: Jr, Class build- ing their float. Right: Spit Wads Anyone? 124 Ei N ,, . X tcce I .'1: 51. sri, sseesssi X csss A i :.:: .. A . X .,'1. sss M A '::', 2-M ' A , D . r P 5 i 3? .Biff X ai , Q Si if me - rim.: .su :ew ,.4. .. . .Xa f -- -fix ram:- Ft 1 s1f'412fsis NsXes: ' .. Xw Xl E R, X X X N S S sages X Z X .9 Q. typing , ni H., H as f 3 X News ssl 9:5 N f X X X as ? X X w if N sg N x X Q .fs X X K is X. ' fi X X sxg E34 A E 5 ik H K 3 X Q X Ns s f Is, X mi. rm X rr all w Isis 'l X S1 X X S 'Q sis T i E 5 X X J gig. :1X- ,sr we ,sw A HX ,. , it is , is ' gb 'ss i i ' Wi 'N 1-E i Y s Q 5 ? WE X is r X A lg i X Q2 E lg 3' X as P S If-121 iifif loses iv f .,. , , ' ,X -QF .5 ffl N m . iv K K' . K R .slls . . ' ' 7 A . ,.,: i W so 2 K K . 1 ..- i e X A ..'Lkk 1 . I .. , wif, .J self 5:553 2 K E H' 955. , I, k i ,fl . mx W iixx R N ' f R... :Q-'S P . - ., ..... S. -a . ra Q N, X ,,.. . 'I' X i x X s x it Qs: ' . -5 3 3 ff .. . it 'ny -ff Q , 'Y , - N ., 'N L ,i. .' 3 A . . . - . , e sl - ...nf 'lan n . 7 -10 .fr j , .5 i ' M55 1 Riff -' '- .. -1 .. .se .L ......,,, 5 , ff r.. ,, -v x .M .3 Q Y . ig. 3 S K .-f, gi' in , ,E ,six It gsm' Q 5 R .. xi H., Q .. X 1 A Y A' R sv i QS . s . K... .. . -Si' ..... Se sf.,.,, .fren gi 1 E N L V,,i.,. 19' 4' are M vw --pifm - V 'Xa ' 's5:1,.2 . Q-- - . .fs vs , .fzf K f - s 'izs-,k , I .. Ri V gl zz ' W A ex . C if I jfr4,..o,f,s ,E .... .slits . R, -.-ma .... ' 5:51 'si' IG' .,,.Ws,x 11? 11.9 Left: Tracyjobe, pre- sents thc float. Right: Pat O'Neal and Todd VerA beckmoes just hang- ing around. john Lamb Ricky Lange jennifer Lord Ray Lutz Kirk Marskc Janelle Martin Michelle Martin Chuck McClaine Terri McGinnis Kim McOlgan Lynette McVey Elaine Miller Tommy Miller Robert Mitchell Jamie Morris Melissa Morris Angie Munson Kris Neidlinger Eric Nelson Keri Newberg Reena Neyrink 125 Shane Nyboer Pat O'Neal Mike Oppendike Karyn Palmer Sandy Parvin Angie Paxton jason Pettit David Phillips Brent Reynolds Deak Reynolds Rob Ringberg Scott Ringberg Paul Rucker Reed Schneider Char Sehutts Gary Searl Steve Seibert Greg Simmons Nena Smith Travis Smith ,Ioby Spencer jason Stahl Amy Swank Jennifer Tapscott wi RJ at 1:-as s le if X S ssss llsse P 2, . .,: K- X :-s - wx, X 4 y rgvgm Girly, ,ie if ,E 1 , in K-said wkmmffs i .i-.s,lAE5Rlhl1.uf X ' vw ' 11 f 3 rv xg i I sw 7 . - 1 s :Jia .,,. . 3 i t K .13 .. ise tte PSX 7, . .. ..,. .V X ,- -Q .t f . f n Q X ' as - Q X 'err- X M X ' P ei, 'f. 'Q , X +A--M to .. .gs -. ' K , K F . , 5,4 - 5:-f..g5.i,3f. - 519- , ,xxx , if mil .ug , X ig : . . 'QS 5 K A - 'V 2 -- 4555 . .fi - ' -iffoli' ' F-as 'M X . 2 H' ' 12 'M' X N S .S X i f me . :Q S1 X .K I v- Q , . .av as 5 ,ig -- v. ,:zs::w f:: we .. . ,zsziiisgis-s52sa::5f', .. .L . A fm-' iyisig .. r ' i i S 2 9 . -3 Qs- X :il X K ,fi rv 'N 5 Q 'Q -, i 14 . 1 Q W' Y X . yyk t X 516 W , S X X yd. N 'T an 1 x' X , X X X ,- - , X,.. is 1 , i ia N X Q R YI 'N 14 Q .. S ax ,pw xx 1 Q N 5 X 1 X 'iff X, X s X t . ' V 335i X L X X is 3 . gist ' . f 'P 5 H S i i I t . g . l i ' 2-. . fix.: .-.X .gf - ? , A A 1- ..,-5 to A A YH 4- 0 3 P I N I We . K in V5 gl f- - ' il 5 k is ' - .. ff- l- if- . Q . k., N- .K . L R L as F. k 1 sink, Lt- ..,LV 5 . - X , .. iw 7 - . X l X . ,M we g i f I 5 I L 1 . GEEK x XX x 'fa is H W, Ei cf A it 'll .., D im Rstmest -f .. ,:,, .X Q, ..x.: N , ist is xt 5 XSS ' ss if O51 5 xx y X rx I ,ii idk i S wx 1 Q Q 5 !i 4 Q 5 R N S, , is... f s f.. Vg 4 5:5522- fl ' ik ,,: if K ' ig Wendy Theis Becky Tilman Kari Turkal Todd Verbeckmoes Bill Vickroy Heather Vincent Brandon Wainwright Kenny Wainwright Betty Waite Tanna Waller Karen Werner justin W'ilbur Tammy Wilkens Nathan Winger jason Woodburn Trisha Wriedt J. Tapscott and A. Paxton have fun in the snow. B. Hartson blushes for the camera. Jay William Parker and accident on the way to Corey Earl Gall were killed in a tragic car school August 26. 1987. Not pictured: Heidi Benson jim Cox Nick Hansen Carry Lavine Paula Nicewanner Laird O'Hanlon Frank Parrish Derek Rogers Carrie Sidlinger Todd Stacey Eric Stogdell Todd Williams Scott Weaver 127 EW STUDENTS AT RHS During the 1987-88 school year, we received many new students. Our new Sen- iors are Marcia DePoorter, Lisa Hollowell, Jennifer Hunt, Gina Strouan, Trina Gibbs, Catherine Hilton, and Atsuko Iinuma, who was also our foreign exchange student from Japan. The Juniors are Brent Brinkmeier, Kevin jacques, Lynette McVey, Angie Mun- son, Scott Weaver, and Laird O'Hanlon. The Sophomores are Laura Biskie, David Hoffman, Thu They Ngo, Chris Mor- ton, Shad Sloan, Brian Bird, and Carla O'I-Ianlon. Freshmen are Tarisa Anthony, Larry DeBoard, Aaron Flores, Valerie Neal, Bruce Erwin, Todney Griffith, Lori Wainwright, Paula Snider, Paul Lord, and Tom Pfister. The new students came from various locations like Rock Island, East Moline, Joliet, Bettendorf, Exira, Iowa, Florida, California, Arizona, Nebraska, Missou- ri, Ohio, and Japan. We welcome these students and hope they will continue their high school years here. 128 - sf' 4-in ,,f ,A , Na is . EPC ' 45 I . Pic. 1 - A Munson. Pic 2 - L O'Hanlon. Pic 3 - C Sloan. Pic - C. Morton. Pic. 5 - T.-Ngo. 15ic. 6 - L. Biskie. Pici 7 - P. Loral xv 5 ii F X1 ww w ENQA X qfllgig Nx X Q' X 'N Y . QQ' 1, X wx , W? if-'W AA k X'1 ' m 1 W R vf -. Q, Ka Eff i A+ Agn N, .5.. X .I'A' Ol' if? 'gl its , L L Sc', is h 1455 X Nw4g'i , S N EF X iw? f hMA wg 5 i,x if f . 2 m'WS , ff X Q ' X N S I 4 1 F. I' C S C I' On mc.: - , QEEEW 22525 gm-We E,Em3 M, 25356 .ES 4 Qmw3E w-Q15 Q2 O - 42 .,::'5.ME Cjmillllji .3-7-' H Hogmvw rm .s-. Q 031,051,525 Qzgomv ' 55 Qmissm :5D,Hm ou 33 owzrj'-QE me 3 Q Icviwf-12 Qqgmdg Eagan, 525 ,dQx3'DG OUP-Svc f SMVQSE swam-2 Wggm53 1?mgig gaemg, 595355 .'55ww 733523 QfP,mQ GJ ,IPEQ5 Umibjw .J ,Egan H-25 2-ca 5520 cu qgcrg ,AU amiga? ,4 2: ,L-wb lisa? f-P522 43Qmmi HZ E455 QOH - ggigqs 065453-S igwi3Q Sxmgh, LE I ' ,U WQEESE 525625 5139 Awww., B ,3FLv n.f'12 5 mjoegi Eg-153 3544 8 ggigag cms' eEE25Z .EQ. Ao Qimmmm 2 Ewi , W, Qzimci QqQiQE 1awzmg Hand: ah m,' OSQFSM megepg MegEQQ 554229 C ,cum ?E5E?i o ' .Jem 2255-i Edwwc- QE:-ZEN DD2g3g2 if :SH cu-g 4 :DC '-f- -:J 'Ci-'N swEE,5 U05:sOEQ EM-Eire, HM. if II Ahlf-Carico Seniors Seniors J Seniors 'M ii. it z Toby Ahlf Ronda Alonzo Shelley Arnold Tammy Baldwin Jody Beeth Pam Behm Jody Bielema iii.. M 'Q 'rr x s , vm l Rich Boardman T.J. Bowker Shannon Brandt Janie Burggraf 130 Tiffany Burr Tom Bussert Trent Cadogan Debbie Carico f, Carter-Dufur in .... , fp ffm Rachelle Carter Mike Chapman Dawn Colcgrovc Tonya Crcmcciis 4, x 15 : fm - ,,. Q... W Cris Davis Curtis Davis Deb Da-Cup Marcia DcI'worter fi, Steve DeTombe Dirk Dewitt ,Mgr Linda D'hoogc Todd Dufur ,f x nf . A F TURE CAREERP' Deb Toppert's family is very interested in the perform- ing arts. Most of her family is talented in at least one area, her's happens to be dancing. Deb's dancing career began at the early age of 2. Her mother enrolled her in dance class, cause she was al- ways dancing around the house. She changed instruc- tors after a few years, and is now under the Supervision of Mary Lou Denhardt. Deb has performed at many places such as: Circa 21, Festival of Trees, many recitals, festivals of all sorts, 4-H variety shows, and contests. Deb says she gives Mary Lou Denhardt lots and lots of recognition. She plans to try and succeed in a danc- ing career. But at the present time she's helping Mary Lou as a student assistant teacher. Jennifer Hunt is enjoying herself at a party. 132 At another party G Larson T Dufur E Henyan L Pilon J Healy J Todd and T Lonergan display their manlmess by imitating a cheerleader s pyramid Shannon Brandt and Toby Ahlf take a break from school, by going Christmas THIS MI I CGLLECTIO ISN' SMALL Heidi Iffland has a rather miniature project that she's been working on for four years. She collects miniatures. Her mom was in the Metro Mini Makers Club before Heidi was, and some of her friends would send small things home to her. She got a doll-house for Christmas that year and has been doing miniatures ever since. Miniatures are tiny replicas of life size things, that come on many different scales. Heidi collects on the inch and the W inch to the foot scale. Which means on an inch scale if something was 6 feet tall in real life, it would be 6 inches tall in miniatures. Heidi is the second youngest member of the Metro Mini Makers, and she has to keep going to keep up with the older members. She has 4 finished boxes and 5 or 6 other projects. Two of her boxes are Doris's Dream - a small ballet studio, and Dena's Kitchen - a period kitchen. She also owns a Dolores Cole doll and two Barbara Sperino porcelain dolls. Every year the Metro Mini Makers has a show where they have dealers come from all over the country to sell their items. Each member of the club does something for the show. For the past three years she's been a gopher. Heidi really likes miniatures and hopes to continue these in the future. if While Mike Sterling is busy at school working on his Pre-Calc. 133 Dunn-Hegwood 'll E fb -1' m Chris Dunn jenny Elder Amy Foster Lloyd Foster 13.- ,Q jimmy Franks Miclicllc Fullcr Dan Garcia Tricia Geiger Trina Gibbs Matt Griffin Blake Hanna Chuck Harrington 134 Missy Harrington jeff Healy Chris Hedeen Donna Hegwood Henyan-Keag s, 'Q Eric Henyan Y'-P.:-.r , 1 MM KJ Beth Hofmann Eric Holmquist Jennifer Hunt Atsuko Iinuma Tammy Johnson Andy jones il -W4 - 'f No pictures available of the following Sen- Yig, iors: Doug DcBlacy, Ray Graham, Todd 'q Lease. Woody McKenna. T V Ellanya Hostens Rod Hulslander Amy johnson Debi Johnson Ami jungles Rhonda Kcag 135 Craig Searl has a hobby that is quite unique, he restores cars. Craig first became interested in restoring cars after watching his dad restore a '66 Corvette. Although it's hard work, wan- ting to see the end product of the car and having compliments about how it looks keeps him motivated. Craig is fairly new at remodel- ing. His '65 Mustang Fastback was the first, and even though there will probably be more, he doesn't want to make a career our of restoring cars. Craig's advice is before start- ing, pick a car that you like and that is in your price range. Also have a general knowledge of the kind of car you want . M, . :fswfl ., V 4 V 1 - NICE '65 6 Hmflmwlaw MUSTANG MUSTANG MUSTANG MUSTANG i 4 D. Johnson, E. Henyan, and R. Hulslander spend time on the bench in be- Lisa Holowell made sure she was tall enough before she braved th' tween classes, catching up on the latest news. Tidal Wave at Great America. . CLASS OF '88 CLASS CF '88 136 ' i E . 1 lJl'l .1 I TGUR DE F RANCEP! Senior Superlatives Most Athletic - Tom Bussert and Missy Lanning Most ,Musical - Tim Wright and Tricia Geiger ' Most Versatile - Guy Larson and Amy Fos- ter Best Build - Eric Henyan and Michelle Wisely School Spirit - Brian Saddoris and Amy Foster Most Likely to Succeed - David Legler and Trisha Polfliet Neatest Smile - Guy Larson and Janie Burggraf g Neatest Look - Eric Strand and Shelley Arnold . Neatest Eyes - Guy Larson and Lorie Kipp Best Personality - Tom Bussert and Shan- non Brandt With his feet furiously peddling up and down, and the wind blowing across his face, Jim VerBeke trains intensely on six out of seven days a week. His training varies depending on the season. In the winter he trains with weights and in Feburary he usually gets out his bike and rides 20-40 miles a day. J im has been interested in cycling for quite a while, but didn't get truly serious about it until his sopho- more year. Bicycle racing is a very exciting and colorful sport which is very time consuming and very expensive. Believe it or not it is considered one of the most dangerous sports in the world, he told LIS. Every racer has special requirements they have to meet before they can race. They have to purchase a license from the United States Cycling Federa- tion, their bicycle must pass safety inspections, and they are required to wear a hard shell helmet. It also helps to have a very light bike. One challenging race that jim competes in is the Criterium. A criterium is a race which usually takes place on a course 112 mile to 1 mile long. Included in this course are several 90 degree corners. This is what make the criterium so dangerous. The length of the race varies from competition to com- petition. jim participated in races at Moline, Muscatine, Walnut, Cedar Rapids, Iowa City, Waterloo and several other places. He rode away with places of Sth, 11th, and 15th. Jim seems to have mastered this sport although it's a challenge. He advises that if you ever get the chance to see a race, don't pass it up. 137 Kerner-Lonergan . fha' A q,-gg! Greg Kerner Rick Kessler Lorie Kipp Brian Klingc X N35 'QA Av , Morgan Knox Tara Lalcrnan jeff Larnbcrt Missy Lanning .Q Guy Larson Mark Larson Renee Larson David Legler 138 4- ,, os have fancy hair Www Mike Lewsader Tom Lonergan Markham-Pilon Todd Markham Srott lVlCC1urc2 Slizmnori Brandt and Sean Railing are crowned King and Queen at the 1987 Homecoming Assembly, Tom Moyer Scan Nybocr ww Brett 1WCCormick Denise MrOlgan jirnniy Niillei' Rich hiitton 'l Pam Moriteith Heather Morris 4 'u.- 'sg- Jennifer Perry Lance Pilon 139 dad car and want xt kept Mlke I i Y H MQW? QW? WSW-www-vt lililll Ill sul! ll? ll may an :xx .aqui an ...Max an SQ! lil-' u lk. :iss .ii ll llll gskasumv money, main and MNA 140 Denxse and Jus 'C if iw . . . X a. J.: 116 Polfliet-Searl Trisha Poifliet B. BI, Pruett Marie Reding Brad Recd Scan Reiling V Y mv Traci Railing im., W 1 , Scott Rogers Ruth Rohs 142 Brian Saddoris Darin Seams Tricia Seams Craig Searl Smith-Zobrist bmp Dana Smith Nlikc Sterling Jenny Stone Eric Strand Matt Sweetman lWa1'cic Thornbloom james Todd Kim Var1Lerberghe M.. . Jim VerBeke Dan Vermeulen Kay Wells Michelle Wiseley 'cg Tim Wright Deana Zobrist Brian Sprouse 143 s DEF i' IWNU 451 1 mv l WX' - l f DPER 1- '--I f KEEP IN TOUCH' I DEX A Adams, C. 60, 80, 108 Ahlf, T. 37, 129, 130, 133 Allen, E. 21, 60, 70, 76, 81, 114, 115 Allison, T. 7, 25, 37, 55, 83, 97, 123 Alonzo, R. 26, 129, 130 Anderson, J. 76, 84, 85, 108 Andon, C. 115 Angel, G. 123 Anthony, T. 108 Apicella, Mr. 99 Arnold, K. 52, 76, 84, 115, 116 Arnold, S 25 Arnold, S. 37, 40, 45, 52. 103, 129 Arnold, Shelley 130 B Baldwin, T. 31, 130 Barber, R. 26, 65, 123 Barr, J. 115 Bazor, D. 123 Beale, J. 68, 115 Beeth, J. 26, 129, 130 Behm, P. 24, 129, 130 Bell, Mr. 58, 99 Belouski, E. 21, 34, 64, 70, 81, 123 Bender, P. 115 Bernstrom, D. 108 Bielema, J. 65, 129, 130 Biggers, P. 16 Biskie, L. 21, 115, 128 Black, A. 60, 123 Boardman, J. 21, 26, 34, 54, 68, 70, 103, 123, 126 Boardman, R. 129, 130 Bodine, Mrs. 52, 99 Bohannon, J 108 Bohnert, J. 4, 16, 21, 37, 40, 75, 80, 103, 123 Bonertz, P. 76, 81, 84, 108 Booe, C. 26, 33, 37, 39, 40, 83, 103, 123 Bowers, J. 60, 115 Bowker, T.J. 129, 130 Boyd, Mr. 99 Brandt, C. 108 Brandt, S. 8, 9, 25, 37, 108, 129, 130, 133, 139 Brinkmeier, B. 20, 21, 76, 81, 84, 123 Brinkmeier, Mr. 99 Brooks, A. 115 Brown, Mr. 99 Bull, A. 10, 21, 40, 60, 74, 108 Bull, S. 18, 34, 75, 84, 123 Bull, S. 21, 33, 34, 40, 41, 54, 55, 83, 103 Burch, M. 115 Burggraf, J 25, 58, 75, 129, 130 Burkett, D. 123 Burr, T. 32, 129, 130 Bussert, M. 76, 81, 84, 106, 107, 123 Bussert, T. 10, 25, 31, 76, 81, 129, 130 C Cadogan, T. 70, 103, 129, 130 Caparula, M. 18, 19, 34, 60, 123 Carbee, J. 21, 39, 64, 68, 70, 114, 115, 116 Carico, D. 129, 130 Carlile, J. 65, 76, 81, 123 Carlson, Mrs. 24, 99 Carter, A. 50, 115 Carter, B. 81, 108 Carter, R. 129, 131 Cavanaugh, B. 51, 60, 74, 80, 82, 108 Ceurvorst, B. 24, 60, 64, 80, 115, 129 Chapman, M. 24, 64, 80, 129, 131 Chapman, Michelle 74, 115 Claeys, M. 115 Clark, S. 76, 108 Clark, T. 60, 74, 108 Claus, J. 37, 76, 81, 123 Colegrove, D. 129, 131 Coopman, R. 70, 108 Coussens, T. 65, 108, 124 All Covemaker, T. 82, 115 Cox, C. 76 Cox, J. 65, 76 Cox, T. 33, 115 Craigmiles, K. 7, 21, 34, 54, 60, 83, 123 Creemens, T. 26, 129, 131 Cronin, L. 55, 103, 115 Crouch, K. 76, 115 D Dailey, J. 108 Davidson, S. 124 Davis, Curtis 57, 65, 68, 76, 129, 131 Davis, Cris 131 Davis, J. 81, 108 Davis, T. 106, 107, 124 Dearth, J. 62, 115 DeBlaey, D. 30, 129 DeBoard, L. 81, 109 DeCap, D. 10, 75, 129, 131 DeCap, Mrs. 101 Decker, J. 7, 34, 37, 106, 123, 124 126 Defauw, Mr 26 Dena, A. 81, 124 DeNeve, D. 21, 23, 34, 37, 39, 40, 45, 54, 68, 70 DePoorter, M. 129, 131 DeTombe, J. 124 DeTombe, S. 129, 131 DeWitt, Dirk 129, 131 DeWitt, Darren 115 DeWitt, J. 115 D'hooge, L. 129, 131 Diericks, Traci 115 Ditto, J.J. 103, 124 Doty, T. 81, 109 Duchesneau, M. 60, 109 Dufur, T. 26, 51, 68, 76, 129, 131, 132 Dunn, C. 65, 134 E Edmunds, C. 115 Eidson, C. 26, 80, 103, 124 Elder, Jenny 129, 134 Elder, John 115, 117 F Falk, M. 21, 103, 115 Fickes, J. 109 Fidlaf, L. 21, 80, 82, 109 Erwin, B. 81 145 DEX Fiser, A. 21, 40, 74, 80, 109 Flesch, M. 65, 124 Flores, A. 76 Fornero, C. 7, 26, 33, 34, 37, 54, 83, 124 Foster, A. 21, 25, 30, 37, 75, 103, 129, 134 Foster, L. 65, 129, 134 Fouts, C. 81, 124 Franklin, J. 109 Franks, J. 129, 134 Fuller, I. 32, 76, 124 Fuller, M. 25, 129, 134 G Garcia, D. 24, 129, 134 Garcia, S. 60, 80, 82, 109 Garcia, T. 106, 107, 123, 124 Gatz, K. 83, 97, 124 Geiger, T. 25, 30, 37, 83, 103, 129, 134 Gepharr, C. 16, 50, 115 Gephart, D. 123, 124 Gibbs, T. 129, 134 Gibson, C. 70, 109 Giesecke, R. 11, 18, 76, 81, 116 Golden, M. 80, 109 Goodson, Mrs. 24, 62, 99 Graham, R. 129 Gray, Mrs. 33, 99 Greene, J. 39, 116 Griffin, D. 16, 109 Griffin, M. 76, 129, 134 Griffith, G. 70, 109 Griffith, J. 109 Griffith, R. 81 Gustaf, J. 116 H Hale, C. 109 Hamilton, Mr. 99 Hanna, B. 26, 68, 70, 129, 134 Hansen, N. 76 Harrington, C. 57, 129, 131, 134 Harrington, M. 129, 131, 134 Hartson, B. 124 Hartson, S. 109 Hawkins, L. 21, 51, 82, 109 Healy, J. 8, 10, 65, 76, 81, 84, 129, 132, 134 Hecker, N. 76, 81 Hedeen, C. 26, 129, 134 Hegwoocl, D. 16, 134 Hegwood, K. 64, 116 Heins, Miss 26, 50 Henning, B. 106, 124 Henyan, E. 7, 11, 51, 76, 81, 132, 135, 136 Henyan, W. 7, 76, 109 Herrick, B. 116 Hilton, K. 65 Hoeschele, C. 21, 33, 40, 80, 116 Hoffman, B. 24, 57, 129, 135 Hoffman, D. 18, 19, 116 Hollowell, L. 129 Holmquist, E. 10, 76, 81, 103, 129, 135 Holowell, L. 136 Hostens, D. 109 Hostens, E. 135 Houisenga, D. 60, 110 Hudgens, S. 110 Hugart, B. 68, 116 Hughes, M. 110 Hughes, S. 110 Hulslander, J. 60, 110 Hulslander, R. 7, 135, 136 Humphrey, R. 110 Hunt, J. 106, 129, 132, 135 I Iffland, H. 34, 54, 83, 124, 133 Iinuma, A. 5, 80, 83, 103, 129, 135 J Jacques, K. 60, 124 James, D. 70, 116 Jobe, T. 10, 34, 37, 54, 124, 125 Johnsen, A. 110, 135 Johnson, A. 37, 68, 124 Johnson, C. 70, 76 Johnson, D. 16, 106, 129, 135,136 'i C Johnson, S. 70, 81, 110 Johnson, T. 135 Johnston, C. 110 Jones, A. 21, 45, 76, 81, 129, Jones, C. 116 Jungels, A. 18, 58, 129, 135 Jungles, M. 116 K Katzenburger, T. 74, 116 Kaufman, M. 116 Keag, R. 129, 135, 142 Keehn,M. 11,116 Kerner, G. 129 Kerner, T. 116 Killinger, M. 124 King, J. 60 Kipp, L. 138 Klinge, B. 138 Klundt, D. 11, 70, 76, 116 Knox, M. 138 L 135 Laleman, T. 8, 11, 16, 17, 40, 41, 86 83, 129, 138 Lamb, J. 60, 125 Lamb, Mr 26 Lambert, A. 60, 116 Lambert, J. 7, 58, 76, 129, 131, 138 Lancaster, Mr. 101 Landgren, R. 60, 116 Landman, N. 52, 103, 116 Lange, R. 65, 125 Lanning, M. 11, 21, 37, 40, 80, 83 103, 107, 129, 138 Larson, G. 7, 18, 19, 76, 81, 84, 132 138 Larson, M. 65, 129, 138 Larson, R. 129, 138 Lavine, C. 60 146 Montablo, J.C. 21, 81, 110 DEX Legler, D. 20, 21, 31, 37, 45, 129, 138 62 Leighty, Rita 92 Lewsader, M. 65, 76, 129, 138 Leydens, S. 116, 117 Litchfield, L. 116 Lohman, D. 10, 21, 23, 45, 60, 110. 113 Loner gan, T. 26, 68, 76, 129, 132, 138 Lord, J. 125 Lord, P. 128 Love, B. 11, 21, 40, 70, 76,81,116 Lutz, R. 65, 125 M Markham, T. 129, 139 Marske, K. 24, 34, 54, 70, 81, 125 Martin, J. 80, 125 Monteith, P. 24, 75, 129, 139 Moore, M. 9, 110 Morgan, D. 111 Morgan, Mr. 45 Morris, H. 129, 139 Morris, J. 81, 84, 125 Morris, M. 26, 103, 125 Morton, C. 128 Mote, J. 111 Moyer, H. 111 Moyer, T. 18, 19, 25, 37, 60. 76, 139 Mueller, M. 21, 22, 70, 111 Munson, A. 33, 125, 128 Neal, V. 111 Neidlinger, K. 4, 18, 19, 75, 83, 125 Neilsen, M. 11 7 Nelson, E. 17, 34, 37, 45, 54, 125 Newburg, B. 16, 111, 113 Newburg, K. 65, 125 Newton, M. 76, 117 Neyrink, R. 125 Ngo, T. 128 Nicewanner, B. 117 Nicewanner, P. 60 Nyboer, Sean 26, 45, 65, 68, Martin, M. 125 Marx, C. 21, 80, 82, 117 McClaine, C. 33, 70, 103, 125 McClure, S. 129, 139 McCord, D. 76, 81, 117 McCormick, B. 129, 139 MCEVilly, 117 McGinnis, C. 82, 117 McGinnis, T. 26, 103, 125 McOlgan, D. 25, 106 McOlgan, D. 17, 33, 37, 40, 41, 75, 103, 129,131,139 McOlgan, K. 4, 7, 75, 125 McVey, L. 125 Mesick, K. 60, 110 Messiah, S. 82, 110 Miller, E. 125 Miller, J. 129, 139 Miller, T. 84, 125 Mink, A. 82, 110, 113 139 Nyboer, Shane 10, 65, 70, 76, 126, 129 O O'Hanlon, L. 128 O'Neal, P. 52, 76, 125, 126 Oppendike, M. 7, 9, 76, 81, 126 P Palm, R. 21, 68, 76, 84, 111 Palmer, K. 80, 123, 126 Parish, F. 65 Parker, Mr. 99 Parker, W. 111 Parvin, S. 16, 25, 33, 37, 75, 97, 103, 106, 107, 126 Pauwels, B. 76, 117 Paxton, A. 7, 26, 33, 34, 37, 40, Perry, J. 37, 129, 159 Pettit, A. 74, 111 Pettit, D. 70, 111 Pettit, J. 126 Phillips, D. 125 Pilon, L. 26, 68, 69, 76, 103, 129. 132, 139 Plavak, D. 60, 117 Polfliet, R. 21, 23, 40, 74, 111 Polfliet, T. 4, 21, 25, 31, 57, 45, 75, 129, 142 Powell, M. 55, 75, 117 Ptuett, BJ. 81, 84, 85, 129. 142 Quinn, H. 21, 74, 80, 117 Redding, M. 21, 24, 30, 129, 142 Redmond, A. 117 Reed, B. 129, 142 Reed, H. 7, 80, 111 Reichwein, J. 111 Reiling, S. 8, 9, 11, 37, 70, 76. 129, 139, 142 Reiling, T. 142 Reynolds, B. 65, 126 Reynolds, D. 65, 126 Rickey, S. 103, 117 Riewerts, B. 55, 70, 114, 117 Riewerts, Mrs. 34 Riney, J. 117 Ringberg, R. 126 Ringberg, S. 126 Roberts, B. 111 Rogers, D. 34, 103 Rogers, M. 117 Rogers, S. 24, 65, 68, 76, 129. 142 -'Y .Y 3 ' 4 Q9 5 it, vg 1 ,gef .4 I 1 -1 Mitchell, K. 21, 60, 117 103, 106, 126 Mitchell, R. 106, 107, 125 Peacock, J. 111 Mitton, R. 45, 129, 139 Perry, B. 111 Rohs, R. 21, 24, 30, 142 147 Rucker. 126 Saddori 142 Schaefe Scheff, P. 25, 34, 37, 54, 70, S s, B. 68, 76, 103, 129, r,D.68, 76,117 K. 117 Schillinger, Shane 118 Schillinger, Shawn 118 Schneider, R. 7, 65, 126 Schott, K. 118 Schultze, M. 111 Schutts, C. 40, 83, 106, 126 Seams, C. 76, 80, 81, 84, 111 Seams, D. 129, 142 Seams, K. 82, 118 Seams, T. 21, 25, 33, 37, 40, 41, 45, 50, 129, 142 Searl, C. 129, 136, 142 Searl, G. 37, 81, 126 Seibert, S. 126 Sheldon, D. 81, 118 Sidlinger, J. 112 Simmons, G. 126 Simmons, J. 112 Sloan, C. 128 Slothower, Mr. 17 Smith, D. 11, 83, 129, 143 Smith, N. 126 Smith. T. 7, 40, 52, 68. 76, 84, 118 Smith, Travis 126 Snodgrass, M. 112 Spencer, J. 21, 26, 34, 37, 40, 54, 60, 81, 103, 126 Spencer, M. 103, 118 spindei, E. 60, 118 Sprouse, B. 65, 129, 143 Sprouse, L. 33, 118 St.John, R. 70, 76, 118 Stacey, T 16 Stahl, Jason 126 State, J. 21, 76, 81, 112 Sterling, M. 45, 129, 133, 140, 143 Sterns, 9, 58 Stickler .T.76,81,84,112 Stinson, T. 9, 11, 76, 118 Stone, E. 22, 70, 76, 112 Stone, J. 112, 129, 143 Strand, E. 7, 21, 30, 45, 51, 143 Strand, J. 9, 11, 74, 118 Strangard, J. 103, 116, 118 Stroyan, G. 129 Swank, A. 21, 60, 103, 126 Swanson, R. 118 Sweetman, M. 24, 58, 143 T Tanner, D. 118 Tanner, N. 82, 97, 119 Tapscott, J. 18, 34, 37, 75, Tate, S. 7, 119 Taylor, T. 119 Theis, W. 9, 127 Thornbloom, M 141, 143 Tilman, B. 106, 112, 127 Todd, J. 11, 25, 26, 68, 70, 76, 129, 132, 143 Toppert, D. 60, 68, 76, 82, 112, 132 Toppert, J. 68, 76, 84, 119 Turkal, K. 25, 60, 75, 80, 103, 106, 127 Tyler, B. 11, 74, 82, 119 V VanLerberghe, K. 40. 75, 103, 129, 143 VanLerberghe, L. 40, 82, 103, 119 Vaughn, T. 119 129. 81, 126 Verbeckmoes, T. 10, 34, 37, 54, 70, 125, 127 VerBeke, J. 21, 25, 76, 129, 137, 143 Vermuelen, D. 26, 65, 68, 129, 143 Vickroy, B. 65, 84, 127 'V' Vincent, H. 26, 106, 123, W Waggoner, W. 119 Wainwright, A. 76, 112 Wainwright, B. 19, 34, 54, 84, 127 Wainwright, K. 70, 76, 127 Wainwright, L. 80 Waite, B. 26, 33, 37, 127 Waller, T. 103, 127 Wayne, Miss 62 Weaver, Mrs. 17 Weaver, S. 64 Wells, K. 129, 143 Wells, V. 64, 119 Werner, D. 21, 22, 40, 82, 106, 112 Werner, K. 21, 33, 34, 54, 75, 106, 107, 127 West, T. 112 Wilbur, 127 Wildermuth, B. 119 Wildermuth, N. 39, 80, 82, 112 Wilkins, T. 7, 37, 83, 127 Williams, T. 65 Windisch, M. 112 Winger, N. 65, 127 Wisely, M. 25, 33, 129, 143 127 Woodburn, J. 34, 64, 76, 81, 84 85, 127 Woods, J. 119 Workman, R. 11, 60, 70, 76, 119 Wriedt, T. 26, 106, 107, 127 Wright, D. 112 Wright, T. 8, 25, 41, 60, 70, 129 143 Yates, S. 112 Z Zobrist, Dan 30, 119 Zobrist, Deana 143 Zobrist, Doug 119, 129 148 WA LSWORTH PUB LISH I NG COM PANY MARC!-:LINE MIHHOVRI L1 S A