ROW HIGH SCHOOL im pres sion 'preshan n-s C.ME impressioun. fr. MF pmpr cssiorv, fr. L impressjory—t impressiQ, fr. impresses (past part of jmprimere to impress) -ion.-, -io,- ion —more ait impress] 1: an indention , stamp, embossment, form,or f iqure resulting from physical contact usu. with, pressure. Z- an e£p. marked influence or effect on feelinq, sense or mind. 3: a communicating or giving of aimold:, style,trait,or character by an external force, or influence. ONEIDA, ILLINOIS Table Of Opening Section ...............4 Sports.........................9 Volleyball ..................10 Football ....................14 Cheerleaders ................18 Basketball (Boys) ...........20 Basketball (Girls) ..........26 Track (Boys).................30 Track (Girls)................32 Athletic Banquets ...........34 Music ........................37 Chorus ......................38 Swing Choir .................39 Play.........................40 Color Guard .................42 Marching Band ...............44 Concert Band ................46 Jazz Band ...................47 Classes.......................49 Seniors .....................50 Senior Personalities ........58 Juniors .....................60 Academic Feature.............68 Sophomores...................70 Academic Feature.............76 Freshman.....................78 2 Table Of Contents Con ten ts Clubs.........................85 Student Council.............86 National Honor Society......88 Letter Clubs................90 Work Co-op .................92 FHA ........................94 FFA.........................96 Rovan Staff.................98 Office pages, LMC, Aids, Lunch Aids ..............100 Faculty and Administration . 103 Administration, School Board, and secretaries .........104 Teachers ..................106 Teacher Feature ...........112 Bus Drivers, Janitors, and Cooks..............114 Activities ..................115 Homecoming.................116 Prom.......................122 Industrial Arts Show.......128 Awards Assembly ...........130 Graduation ................134 Advertising..................139 Current Events...............150 Index........................152 Table Of Contents 3 Leaving Our Mark Im pression a ble Everyone likes to think that their school is the best in everything that they do, and here at R.O.V.A. we have good reason to believe so. As well as an excellent academic program, we have many other areas to be proud of, such as the fine industrial arts program, our fine athletic programs, and the band tradition. All over the state, our industrial arts program is looked up to as a model for smaller and larger schools. The time and dedication that is put into the program really shows in the annual Industrial Arts Show. How can a student not be proud to say that they were a part of the R.O.V.A. industrial arts program? We also have some very fine athletic traditions here at R.O.V.A. All teams had very fine showings this year: girls’ volleyball, basketball, and track and boys’ football, basketball, and track. It takes a lot of dedication to build a tradition, and we have certainly done our share. Our basketball program has been going strongly for many years, and this year was no exception. We rallied to win the conference title, but we took a hard fall to Monmouth in the final game of the regional tournament. Many team members gained experience necessary to continue this fine tradition, and possibly go even further next year. The R.O.V.A. band program is one of the best in the area and respected by many. Unlike some schools who may just have a good marching band, or maybe a good concert band, we have fine showings in all areas — marching, concert, and jazz. Dedication from the students and the director make this possible. Here at R.O.V.A., we are proud of our fine academic programs also. We feel we are offering the best and most diverse programs possible on our “limited” budget. And, of course a lot of dedication is needed to make things “click.” Each of the topics mentioned have something in common — dedication. It takes talent and an extreme will to do anything well, and that includes teaching. We are very proud of our staff because we feel that they possess that “little extra something” that makes people want to do well. They are always willing to go that extra mile and help out when a problem arises. They also want to be involved with the students. They care about what we do and how we do it. That is why we feel that the area we have the best reputation in is our teachers. They are really the ones who are responsible for molding us and shaping us and giving us the desire to better ourselves and our world around us. While at times it may have seemed as if we were running after the competition . .. We were actually reaching for the top . . And often achieved it. 4 Reputation Reputations While they may often have varying expressions, these are just three of our teachers who really do care about us. Randy Rylander performs his solo of the field show that the band won several honors with. Someone who really made an impression on us — Larry Daniel Another impression maker, Mr. Jim Post, spoke at an assembly about the horrors of prison and ways to stay out of prison. Though they may appear to be stumped, these students are the members of our successful scholastic bowl team. In addition to the scholastic bowl, some of them along with a few other students, represented us in a test competition held at Carl Sandburg College, where R.O.V.A. placed third out of several teams. Reputation 5 During this school year there were many great moments — moments we will never forget. While it is difficult to touch upon all of the great moments that occurred during the 1981-1982 school year, we hope that this could be a reflection of your great moments, too. Homecoming this year was especially fun, because we spent almost every night that week doing something. We were always out late, working on the float or just running around with friends. There was a change in the Homecoming schedule, and that was fun. We hardly slept at all that week! — Beth Paul I must say the happiest day for me was the day of the Alexis — R.O.V.A. showdown. During sixth hour that day, the band marched down the hall playing the fight song. Since I am a cheerleader, I have always backed our teams. The excitement made me cry as the band came down the hall. My emotions showed how much I love being a cheerleader, and how much I love backing the teams. — Cindy Graves Winning the Farmington Jazz Festival was a great moment for me. R.O.V.A. had never won it before, and I was really excited when we made it to the finals. Winchester and we made it to finals, but they were rated higher than us. When we played at finals, we sounded the best we had all year. We all had hopes and we did win. It was great! — Amanda Asplund As a basketball coach, there are numerous memorable occasions that happen every year — some sad, some happy, some serious, and some funny. Winning a tournament is always a great moment, and the Orion Invitational Championship proved to be no exception to the rule. Probably, the greatest moment this year occurred when we clinched our first Lincoln Trail Conference Crown. After five years of “close encounters” and “upsets”, we were able to nail down that elusive title. It felt so good that I think we’ll try for a repeat next year. — Coach Meredith The day that I will personally remember as the greatest is the day of the Avon Relays. Competing against eleven other teams, we placed second, and I won both the 800 and the mile races. — Mike McMeekan Rem em bering The week of Homecoming and University of Illinois band contest begins, the day is Monday and I can feel the anxiety beginning to burst out of the student body. Today the football players begin their grueling training for the homecoming game on Friday. The band, just like the football players, spend many hours on the football field practicing for their marching contest on Saturday. The morning announcements are read while everyone shuffles in their seats, anxiously awaiting the start of the week. By Tuesday, the complexity of my anxiety creeps up on me, and begins to rub off on the students decorating for the dance, using the powers of imaginations to create the perfect atmosphere for the team after they win. Wednesday, the pressure is on as the freshman class hurry to finish their float, this is new to us, as we place pomps in the wire and wish we weren’t so naive as to what we are doing. Thursday, the day of coronation, is at hand before we know it, while stacks of homework never end, fortunately lunch is just around the bend. There are votes to tally, but the homecoming committees can hear the voices of success call them as the coronation ceremony begins. As the queen candidates whisper words of wisdom to the young crown bearers, the announcer begins the presentation of the royal court. We gather around the bonfire, seniors and freshmen alike, to watch as the fire teases the Toulon dummy with brilliant splashes of flame. No one knows what will come of the game tomorrow, but we are all ready. I go home, ignore my homework it’s a bore, by the end of the night my feet are sore. Finally quiet peace, and an emotional release. It’s Friday morning, and I’m early to school, but I drop my books and get an hour detention, for saying something I’d rather not mention. The football team is ready to go, after a vigorous work out with Lary Daniels. It’s time for the game, I’m ready, dressed in my flashy new band uniform. This is all so new to me. We march out onto the field into the midst of confusion of crossed wires. We win the game, the players are happy, and the dance is a success, but we have to leave early tomorrow for the band contest and the long journey to Champaign. Remembering the fun and the laughter of this week I go to sleep, knowing that I will keep this memory always. High school days are precious, but brief; the days are not measured in hours and minutes, but in smiles, laughter, and tears. — Tonya Laubach 6 Great Moments The Great Moments The greatest moment of all, of every school day! If I had to pick a great moment, it would have to be the Alwood match of the district volleyball tournament played at Alwood. Earlier in the regular season, we had lost to Alwood 10-15, 13-15. That night in the tournament, the girls played at their physical and mental peaks. The level of play I witnessed was exciting and thrilling to watch. Our defensive coverage was picking up Alwood’s spikes and our offense seemed to pass and set-up to our spikers with ease. In one long rally, Lynn Howard spiked the ball three consecutive times off Angela Daniels’ sets, but Alwood kept returning the ball. On the fourth set-up, Lynn went up — Alwood was ready for the spike — but Lynn lightly dinked the ball over the hands of the Alwood blockers and the ball hit the floor. It was great! As their coach, I was happy that the girls got to experience a match where the skills they had worked on so hard all came together in a top-notch performance. Needless to say, I was very proud of them. — Coach Swanson This year’s writing class provided some interesting, if not rewarding, “great moments,” even though it was a project that was slow to blossom. I started the Senior Writing Award two years ago and this year looked for other ways to have students involved with the skill of writing. We entered several contests and in April I was pleasantly pleased to have a few students as finalists in the Region Four Writing Talent Search. — Mr. Renwick One of the greatest moments of this year for me was when the flag and rifle squad received a standing ovation for our performance at the basketball games. It really made me proud to be a part of “one of the best color guards in the state.” — Shelley Snyder While I have been fortunate enough to have been provided with more than one great moment, I feel that the greatest moment for me actually occurred last summer, when the concert band won first place at the Red River Exhibition in Winnipeg, Canada. It was undoubtedly the biggest thrill for my band in all my years of teaching. Then I found that the 80-81 yearbook was dedicated to me. It was a very gratifying, but humbling experience which caused me to work harder with the band this year. Two more great moments were when the Flag and Rifle squads were acclaimed “81 State Champions” for winning both the parade and field competitions at U. of I., and when the jazz band won the Augustana College Jazz Festival after two straight second place finishes. The girls worked very hard on their routines and the show, and found that it pays off. All in all, the “81-82” school year has proved to be the best for the ROVA bands — the kids were super! — Mr. Cottingham As I look back upon the season, it would be hard to single out any one game as being more exciting than any other. We showed a lot of defense this season. Against Toulon, Jim Pitman set a new school record for passing 294 yards in one game. This performance earned him the Galesburg Register Mail Prep Athlete of the Week. I feel this was quite an honor for Jim and probably even more so for his offensive line. Our defense recorded two shutouts. The most demonstrating efforts of this was against Wethersfield. Brian Anderson played an outstanding game for us with two blocked punts (recovering one for a touchdown). It was quite evident that R.O.V.A. lived up to its title of the “R.O.V.A. Fighting Tigers.” I believe that a major reason for our improvement was that, as a team, we worked harder to be a team, and not individuals. The best example of this was when I asked Ross Woodside to give up his quarterback position to help us in the tight end position. He did this willingly for the team and excelled at that position with an average of twenty-three yards per catch. Our Fighting Tigers had a prominent season due to everyones’ efforts and willingness to improve. I hope that we will continue to provide the school and its student body with more pleasant memories and victories. — Coach Grawe Great Moments 7 r v Having The Best Of Times As teenagers, we often heard the phrase, “This is the best time of your life, enjoy it while you can!” After deciding to take this advice, we “lived it up”. We cruised Henderson and Main Streets in Galesburg ... won our Homecoming game ... traveled to Chicago ... spiked volleyballs ... dressed up like farmers ... tackled our competition ... went to movies ... won the color guard state championship ... played bingo ... devoured watermelon after the football scrimmage ... hung out at the mall ... played volleyball and badminton during our lunch hours ... changed the clocks on our teachers ... marched down the hall playing the fight song ... hung out at McDonalds ... collected money for charities ... won music contests and festivals ... wore our clothes backward ... went to rock concerts ... slammed basketballs ... marched on the football field with masks on the Friday before Halloween ... pigged out on ice cream ... played tricks on our substitute teachers ... were psyched up by Larry Daniels ... went bowling ... performed in the play ... had bubblegum blowing contest contests ... cheered you teams to victory ... celebrated at sockhops ... had tricycle races ... performed at half-times and received standing ovations ... won the Orion Tourney ... went to parties ... outpaced our rivals ... were successful in scholastic contests ... won the Lincoln Trail Conference Championship in basketball ... danced poolside ... placed second in the Avon Relays ... sold pizzas, magazines, spices, calendars, fruits, rat bait, trees, candy, a picture, donuts, R.O.V.A. Tiger Stickers, and T-shirts ... beat Alwood in boys basketball there by twenty-nine points. Yet at the same time we received an education from teachers who sincerely care about us and do their best to prepare us for life. We set goals, and we accomplished them. We involved ourselves in various activities, musical, athletic, and scholastic. We set new records. But most of all, we upheld (if not further uplifted) the traditional, highly respectable reputation that R.O.V.A. maintains — we are a school to be reckoned with in all areas of competition. We laughed together. We cried together. We left our mark. We had the best of times. While Beth and Diane “serve their sentences” at R.O.V.A. High, every once in a while they go “stir crazy.” “Here’s looking at us!” — Carolyn and Randy, two students who always seem to know how to have a good time. 8 Best Of Times NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-TWO SPORTS Varsity Has Another Successful Season Bottom Row: Angela Daniels, Beth Johnston, Renee Ryner, Coach Swanson, Cindy Graves, and Kim Flanagan, Middle Row: Karole Bolin, Vicki Smith, Shelley Mark-word, Dawn Scott, and Sarah Nas-lund. Top Row: Lynn Howard, Ronda Nelson, Diane Guldenzopf, and lone Shaw. With a final record of 9-4, the 1981-82 Varsity Volleyball team had a slow start as they lost their first two games. However, they turned their season around and went on to finish third in the Lincoln Trail Conference and second at the Roseville Tournament. In district tournament, the girls were ceded third, but proved otherwise as they played Wethersfield for the championship game. Upon reaching the climax of the season, the Tigeresses hoped to at least give Wethersfield “a run for their money.” Unfortunately, Wethersfield had other plans, and defeated the Tigeresses 15-9, 15-5. The night before, however, was “the greatest game ever,” remarked Diane Guldenzopf. The Tigeresses defeated rival Alwood 15-6,15-1. This match was a perfect example of what happens when a Tiger team from R.O.V.A. is one the path of revenge. Let Lynn have it, she’ll spike anything! Alwood 10-15 13-15 Lost Abingdon 10-15 15-12 14-16 Lost Williamsfleld 15-4 15-4 Won Alexis 15-4 15-0 Won Galva 15-3 15-5 Won Wethersfield 14-16 8-15 Lost Knoxville 15-17 11-15 Lost Cambridge 15-4 11-15 15-8 Won •Colchester 15-10 15-7 Won Winola 15-8 15-7 Won •Bushnell Prairie City 1-15 10-15 Lost Toulon 16-14 15-13 Won Galva 15-2 16-14 Won •‘Alwood 15-6 15-1 Won •• Wethersfield 9-15 5-15 Lost •Roseville Tournament ••District Tournament at Alwood The team managers are Ronda Naslund and Edna Barnes. Angela Daniels Kim Flanagan Cindy Graves Beth Johnston Shelley Markword Sarah Naslund Ronda Nelson Dawn Scott Volleyball 11 The team’s better half? 12 Volleybali min up for the next k e next b g game. 1 ° n't u Com. on girl., where’s th.t teem spirit? lone Shaw Vicki Smith Now, you’re going ine to have to play as a team Junior Varsity Volleyball Starting from the bottom: Cindy Flinner, Tami Kirk, Beth Harriman, Loretta Stotts, Karin Owrey, Kelly Pugh, Dee Reynolds, Teresa Lindsley, Karla Windsor, Stacey Sinnard, Kim Olson, Coach Kennedy, Sherry Selman, Dixie Ingle, Carla Main, Carolyn Flack, Shelley Snyder, Ari Millen, Amanda Asplund, Jan Farrell, Sherry Morrissey, Kris Morgan, Marie Lindsley, and Tonya Laubach. Alwood 12-15 Abingdon 5-15 Williamsfield 15-3 Alexis 16-14 Galva 11-15 Wethersfield 7-15 Knoxville 6-15 Cambridge 15-9 Winola 13-15 Toulon 15-13 6-15 Lost 15-0 15-7 Won 15-11 Won 15-0 Won 15-8 16-14 Won 9-15 Lost 11-15 Lost 15-13 Won 7-15 Lost 13-15 15-8 Won Coach Kennedy gives J.V. girls helpful advise during time out. Volleyball 13 Varsity Runner-Up In LTC Front Row: Lyle Martin, Forrest Harris, John Dennis, Scott Lake, Troy Marquith, Brian Walters, Darrell Leafgreen, Jeff Landers, Karl Swanson, Middle Row: Brian Anderson, Mike Welch, Jeff Lair, David Gullstrand, Jim Pitman, Tom Farrell, Brad Jacks, Todd Landon, Jamie Friend, Roger Fay. Back Row: Coach Wise, Mike Morrissey, Roger Sweet, Ken Lovell, Brian Patterson, Rob Copeland, Tony Ericson, Ross Woodside, Robin Fay, and Coach Grawe. The R.O.V.A. Fighting Tigers football team had a successful season under second-year head coach, Dale Grawe. After getting off to a slow start, losing their first three games, including a conference game in the muck and rain at Cambridge. The Tigers finally broke into the win column by defeating Winola 23-18. This victory started a succession of five consecutive wins. The second win was a 48-22 drubbing of Toulon, which was the first Homecoming victory in eight years. Following the victory over Toulon, the Tigers defeated Galva 22-0. This was the first shutout of the season for the team. The next victory, a 13-8 win over Alwood in the wind and cold, spoiled the Aces’ Homecoming festivities. The Tigers’ second shutout of the season was at the expense of Wethersfield. This 29-0 victory set up the showdown for the conference title and the state playoff berth with Alexis. Before one of the largest crowds ever to witness a football game at Adams Field, the Cardinals spoiled the Tigers playoff hopes by winning the game 21-7, and ending their season with a 5-4 record. Even though the Tigers did not get into the playoffs, many honors were bestowed on the players of the team. Selected to the first team All-Conference list were Ross Woodside, Mike Welch, Mike Morrissey, and Roger Sweet, while Brian Anderson and Ken Lovell were listed as honorable mention. Although Ross Woodside, Mike Morrissey, and Roger Sweet were the only R.O.V.A. members on the All-Area WAAG W-GIL team, Mike Welch, Ken Lovell, Roger Fay, Jim Pitman, Brad Jacks, and Brian Patterson were on the honorable mention team. Named to the All-Western Illinois first team were Ross Woodside and Mike Morrissey as Brian Anderson and Roger Sweet were listed as honorable mention. In addition to being named the Most Valuable Senior Participant, co-captain Ross Woodside was also selected to the All-Galesburg Area Academic Team and as honorable mention to the Chicago Sun Times All-State list. 14 Football Assistant Coach, Bill Wise; Frosh-Soph. Coach, Dan Renwick; Head Coach Dale Grawe. The managers are Steve Quinones, Rick Likes, Jerry Roberts, Jeff Todd. Brian Anderson Mike Welch Ross Woodside Rob Copeland Tony Ericson Jamie Friend Tom Farrell Dave Gullstrand Robin Fay Brad Jacks Roger Fay Jeff Lair Foot ball 15 Todd Landon Ken Lovell Mike Morrissey Brian Patterson Jim Pitman Karl Swanson Roger Sweet Every coach must have a vice. Varsity Scores Knoxville 7-0 Lost Abingdon 30-20 Lost Cambridge 20-0 Lost Winola 18-23 Won Toulon 22-48 Won Glava 0-22 Won A1 wood 8-13 Won Wethersfield 0-28 Won Alexis 21-7 Lost Junior Varsity Scores Cambridge 18-7 Ix st Winola 27-0 Won Toulon 14-6 Won Galva 30-14 Lost A1 wood 30-6 Won Wethersfield 28-6 Lost Alexis 26-6 Lost 16 Football Runningback Roger Fay in action! Another first down for the Tigers! J.V. Football Team Finishes Season 3-4 Members of the 1981 -82 Junior Varsity football team include: Troy Simpson, Oscar DePauw, Ryan Carlson, Mike Bent, John Dennis, Scott Abel, Todd Foglesong, Jeff Libby, Eric Patten, Pat Welch, and Loren Godsil. Back Row: Coach Renwick, Dan Shragal, Bill Lovell, Steve Copeland, Scott Lake, Jeff Nelson, Andy Daniels, Bob Scott, Forrest Harris, Jeff Landers, Brian Walters, Darrell Leafgreen, and Troy Marquith. Football 17 .. 0fK ° V'A' The SPirlt •Beat Toulon!: Marv cheers at the pep assembly before the Varsity h ootball t heerleadersare. fop Mary Graves, Homecoming game. middle — lone Shaw, bottom — Cindy Graves, Lynn Howard and Karole Bolin. 7! fir- g_ ■. m v - Varsity Cheerleaders, Cindy, Karole, Mary and Lynn, ride in the Homecoming parade. Junior Varsity Football Cheerleaders are: top — Shelley Johnson, Middle — Amy Swanson, Susan Johnson, Debbie McNaught, bottom — Kiersty Thomas. Cheerleaders Varsity Cheerleaders are: bottom — Glenn Hendricks, Jeff Laird, Mike Welch, Karl Swanson and Randy Rylander. Middle row — Mary Graves, Cindy Graves, Karole Bolin and Lynn Howard, top — lone Shaw. Building the pyramid up high! The Flying Tigers? JV Basketball Cheerleaders: top — Shelley Johnson, Middle — Kiersty Thomas and on bottom Debbie McNaught, Susan Johnson and Amy Swanson. Cheering the boys to victory! My, what big ears you have Lynn! Cheerleaders 19 Lincoln Trail Champs Members of the varsity team are: Todd Main, Dan Nolan, Jim Pitman, Ross Woodside, Pete Main, and Mike McMeekan. Back Row: Tom Farrell, Scott Shimel, Rob Copeland, Troy Ericson, Ken Lovell, Tim Reynolds, Brian Patterson, Tim Hollinrake, Tod Marquith, and Doug Swanson. Not shown is Mike Morrissey. Managers — Loren Godsil, Randy Rylander, Don Strandberg, and Jeff Todd. At Right: Varsity Coach Mr. Meredith. 20 Basketball Troy Ericson Pete Main Todd Main Tod Marquith Tim Reynolds Tom Farrell Scott Shimel Ross Woodside Tim Hollinrake Ken Lovell Rob Copeland Mike McMeekan Basketball 21 Team We They Williamsfield 83 76 Abingdon 68 50 Toulon 39 38 Winola 82 37 •Orion 67 46 •Riverdale 61 58 •Alwood 66 61 Knoxville 59 37 Alwood 74 75 Wethersfield 76 48 Alexis 92 56 •‘Princeville 73 47 ••Knoxville 49 64 Galva 89 70 Alwood 89 60 Wethersfield 65 34 Alexis 65 56 Kewanee 69 70 Cambridge 64 35 Winola 82 42 Cambridge 82 33 Toulon 74 49 Galva 103 79 •••Toulon 64 44 •••Galva 84 67 •••Monmouth 65 78 Orion Tournament ••Mid-Winter Classic •••Regional Tournament The R.O.V.A. High School basketball team had another successful season under head coach Bob Meredith. The Tigers compiled a 22-4 overall record and won the Lincoln Trail Conference championship and the Orion Tournament. The Tigers debuted by defeating Williams-field. After knocking off Abingdon, the Tigers narrowly slipped by Toulon 39-38 after trailing by as many as nine points in the first half. Following an easy victory over Winola, the Tigers entered the Orion Tournament. They beat Orion, then Riverdale, and met Alwood, for the first time of the year, in the championship game. R.O.V.A won this game 66-61 and was undefeated after their first seven games, the Tigers then defeated Knoxville and were 8-0 at the Christmas break. The first game after Christmas was a rematch with Alwood. The Tigers fell behind by eleven points in the first half but charged back to take a two point lead after three quarters. The game was tied at the end of regulation time and again after the first overtime, but Alwood jumped out to a three point lead in the second overtime and held on to win 75-74 and hand R.O.V.A. its first defeat of the season. After winning their next two games, the Tigers entered the Mid-Winter Classic as the Doug Swanson top seed. They won their first game over Prince-ville and met Knoxville, a team they had beaten by eighteen points earlier in the season, for the championship. Knoxville upset the Tigers by fifteen points to win the Mid-Winter Classic. This loss seemed to help the Tigers, as they handily won their next four games, including an 89-60 blowout of Alwood. They lost their next game, a 70-69 heartbreaker to nonconference foe Kewanee, but closed out the regular season by winning their last five conference games, and thus the Lincoln Trail Conference Championship with a 13-1 record. This was the first time since the inception of the conference that the Tigers had come away the basketball champions. The Tigers entered the Regional tournament as the number two seed. After defeating Toulon and Galva, the team met top seeded Monmouth for the championship. The Zippers, the eventual state runner-up, finished the Tigers' season by winning 78-65. 22 Basketball 1, 2, 3 ... Let’s go! Tim demonstrates the art of playing basketball with four arms. Up and in! How’s the weather up there, Jim? Jump ball! Ross prepares to sink (or air ball?) another shot. Basketball 23 JV And Freshman Teams Members of the Fresh-Soph team include:Dan Shragal, Andy Daniels, Bob Scott, Jim Asplund, Scott Lake, Todd Foglesong, Jeff Nelson, Steve Youngquist, Steve Copeland, Ed Robbins, Kent Walker, John Dennis, Troy Marquith and Bill Lovell. Members of the Freshmen team include: Steve Copeland, Jim Weber, Bill Lovell, Bob Scott, Andy Daniels and Manager — Ryan Carlson, Front row: Brian Parkinson, Troy Simpson, John Flack, Eric Patten and Wayne Smith. 24 Basketball Team Knoxville Alexis A1 wood Knoxville Abingdon Winola Costa Galva Alexis Costa FRESHMEN ROYS We 34 31 57 41 43 53 39 49 28 37 They 47 35 55 48 28 36 41 62 31 41 JV BOYS Team We They Williamsfieid 50 53 Abingdon 44 38 Toulon 26 28 Winola 63 12 Knoxville 30 49 Alwood 59 47 Wethersfield 27 45 Alexis 41 47 Galva 41 47 Alwood 43 53 Wethersfield 31 48 Alexis 45 42 Kewanee 29 61 Cambridge 49 40 Winola 35 21 Cambridge 52 34 Toulon 46 33 Galva 44 47 •Aledo 47 53 •Yorkwood Fresh-Soph Tourney Scott Lake attempts to pull another rebound down. Basketball 25 Varsity Has Young Team Members of the Varsity team are: Teresa Lindsley, Shelley Mark-word, Carolyn Flack, Renee Ryner, Lynn Howard, Marty Worrell, Kristie Swanson, Beth Johnston, Diane Guldenzopf, Sarah Nalund, and Jan Farrell. VARSITY GIRLS Team We They •Monmouth 40 66 Abingdon 43 58 Knoxville 39 52 Galva 49 60 Alwood 41 43 Wethersfield 42 71 Toulon 49 39 Alexis 45 47 Cambridge 42 39 Winola 40 65 ••Galva 44 46 •Monmouth Tourney ••Regional Tournament Lynn Howard, 22; Shelley Markword, 32; Beth Johnston, Swanson, 5. When Coach Swanson found out that only seven girls were going out for the varsity basketball team she may have been dismayed, but she knew where to turn, as she brought up four sophomores — Jan Farrell, Carolyn Flack, Marty Worrell, and Teri Lindsley — to the varsity team. With only three seniors, the Tigeresses were a young and inexperienced team. After losing their first seven games, the Tigeresses decided it was time to end their embarrassing losing streak, and defeated Toulon, last year’s LTC champs. Although the team did not place high in the conference, Lynn Howard and Diane Guldenzopf were chosen to the All-Conference teams while Jan Farrell, a sophomore, received honorable mention. I; and Kristie Our Coach — Joan Swanson Carolyn Flack Teresa Lindsley Marty Worrell Managers: Edna Barnes and Ari Millen Basketball 27 Diane works on her shot. Long bomb. Blocking out! Junior Varsity Basketball Top row: Loretta Stotts, Nancy Holden, Tonya Laubach, Kris Morgan, and Marie Lindsley. Second Row: Kelly Pugh and Amanda Asplund. Third Row: Joyce Almquist and Karla Windsor Fourth Row: Shelley Johnson and Tami Kirk. Fifth row: Mary Jane Theesfeld and Karin Owrey. Sixth row: Stacey Sinnard and Deanna Scott. Our Coach — Mrs. Dennis. JV GIRLS Team We They Abingdon 25 22 Knoxville 9 37 Galva 24 25 Alwood 33 25 Wethersfield 15 34 Toulon 13 19 Alexis 14 37 Cambridge 25 26 Winola 18 37 JV Captain Tonya Laubach shoots a free-throw in the Knoxville game. The other R.O.V.A. players, Nancy Holden — 44, Amanda Asplund — 11 and Karin Owrey — 45, watch patiently for the ball to go through the hoop. Basket bal 1 29 Boy's Track Comes Back Front Row — Robin Fay, Ross Woodside, Roger Fay, Tod Marquith, Eric Hazlett, John Bjorling, Roger Sweet, Mike McMeekan, Kent Walker. Second Row —Greg McQueen, Jim Asplund, Braden Johnson, Mike Morrissey, Jim Pitman, Troy Marquith, Steve Quinones, Tony Sweet, Bob Scott. Third Row — Darrell Leafgreen, Tom Weber, Jeff Todd, Troy Ericson, Jamie Friend, Jeff Landers, Todd Foglesong, Bill Bjorling, Eric Patten. Fourth Row — Andy Daniels, Dan Shragal, Bill Lovell, Jerry Roberts. Hurdlers: Front Row — Bill Lovell Back Row — John Bjorling, Jim Asplund, Ross Woodside Long Distance Runners: Front Row — Steve Quinones, Andy Daniels, Eric Hazlett, Tod Marquith, Tom Weber. Back Row — Bill Bjorling, Mike McMeekan, Jerry Roberts, Greg McQueen, Troy Marquith, Kent Walker. 30 Boy’s Track Front Row — Troy Simpson, Manager; Howard Magnuson, Coach; Ryan Carlson, Manager; Oscar DePauw, Manager; Captains — John Bjorling, Ross Woodside, Tod Marquith, Eric Hazlett. On top, Bill Sornberger, Coach Short Distance Relay Members: Front row — Jamie Friend, Braden Johnson, Todd Fogelsong, Bill Lovell, Roger Fay. Second row — Darrell Leafgreen, Robin Fay, Ross Woodside, Mike Morrissey, Jim Asplund. Third row — Jeff Landers, Troy Ericson. Long Distance Relay Members: Front row — Bill Bjorling, Darrell Leafgreen, Greg McQueen, Mike Morrissey, Jerry Roberts. Back row —Troy Marquith, Jim Pitman, Tom Weber, Tod Marquith, Eric Hazlett, Andy Daniels. Field Events Participants: Front row — Todd Fogelsong, Eric Patten, Darrell Leafgreen, Jim Asplund, Dan Shragal, Braden Johnson, Tony Sweet, Jamie Friend, Jeff Todd. Second row — Bill Lovell, Bob Scott, Roger Sweet, Troy Ericson, Tom Weber, Mike Morrissey, Robin Fay, Jeff Landers. Sprinters: Robin Fay, Ross Woodside, Mike Morrissey, Jamie Friend, and Roger Fay. DUEL MEETS Team We They Alexis 62 79 Cambridge 105 41 Galva 103 43 A1 wood 83 63 Knoxville 86 60 RELA YS Team Avon Place Galva Second Alexis Eighth Roseville Fourth Alwood Invitational Third First Lincoln Trail Conference Fresh-Soph Fifth Varsity Second 31 Footprints In The Cinders Girls’ Track Team: Front row: Sherry Selman, Becky Ewing, Mary Jane Theesfeld, Michelle Woodside, Carolyn Flack, Diane Guldenzopf, Mary Graves, Sara Nelson, Stacy Sinnard. Second row: Sherry Morrisey, Edna Barnes, Annie Wes-terdale, Jan Farrell, Sheila Ritten-house, Karla Windsor, Amanda As-plund, Shelley Snyder, Ronda Nelson. Third row: Chris Watt, Dawn Scott, Renee Ryner, Lynn Howard, Kris Swanson, Penny Jacobson, Tonya Laubach, Stephanie Stotts. Front row: Managers: Karin Owrey, Sarah Nes-lund, Shelley Johnson, Debbie McNaught. Back row: Assistant Coach: Joan Swanson, Head Coach: Mary Fran Crist ROVA Them Cambridge 72 55 Galva 99 49 AlWood 73 55 Sherrard Relays (8th Place) 40 Knoxville 57 71 L.T. Conference (3rd Place) 33 6 Swing it, Beth! Hurdlers: Diane Gurdenzopf, Mary Graves, Jan Farrell and Ronda Nelson 32 Girls’ Track Sprinters: Tonya Laubach, Amanda As-plund, Shelley Snyder, Carolyn Flack, Stephanie Stotts, Penny Jacobson. Put litter in its place? Distance Runners: Chris Watt, Renee Ryner, Mary Jane Theesfeld, Stephanie Stotts, Michelle Woodside, Tonya Laubach. Field Events: First Row — Sara Nelson, Stacey Sinnard, Amanda Asplund, Tonya Laubach, Shelley Snyder, Annie Wes-terdale, Sherry Selman, Edna Barnes. Second Row — Sherry Morrisey, Dawn Scott, Lynn Howard, Kris Swanson, Sheila Rit-tenhouse, Carolyn Flack, Beth Johnston, Jan Farrell. L,., _ . Relays: First row — Shelley Snyder, Becky Ewing, Mary Graves, Sheila Rittenhouse, Diane Guldenzopf, Carolyn F lack, Amanda Asplund. Second Row — Stephanie Stotts, Ronda Nelson, Lynn Howard, Renee Ryner, Karla Windsor, Penny Jacobson, Tonya Laubach. Girls Track 33 Honoring Our 34 Beth Johnston (above) received Coaches Award in volleyball and Diane Guldenzopf (below) for basketball. Coach Crist discusses our track performances. Athletes A string of tiger spirit. Our speaker Duncan Reid. Our beloved Coach Renwick. Nine good boys, all in a row. Boys' Athletic Banquet 35 Sports Shorts Small but mighty. Does anyone know where Coach is? Renee shows her driving technique. Rebound Scott! Tim goes up for two. Concrete sneakers, Tonya? 36 Sporta NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-TWO MUSIC Concert Choir First row — Cindy Flinner, Paige Carlson, Joyce Almquist, Gail Roberts, Renae Blair. Second row — Kim Swanson, Heidi Marquith, Lori Rosenbalm, Karin Owery, Carla Main. Third row —Chris Watt, Amanda Asplund, Doug Carlson, Ernest Rader, Ari Millen, Dawn Scott, Kris Morgan. Fourth row — Amy Bodenhamer, Paula Talbert, Bert Markley, Greg Peterson, Jeff Nelson, Marie Lindsley, Traci Marquith, Karen Lundberg. Not shown — Carol Jones. The chorus performed at the P.E.O. Home in Knoxville, the Wataga Senior Citizens, the IHSA Choral Contest where they received their third consecutive Division I rating, and then ended the year by singing at baccalaureate and graduation. 38 Choir Swing Choir Front Row — Heidi Marquith, Amy Walker, Kim Swanson, Patty McCormick, Kim Olson, Middle Row — Robin Hager, Jeff Laird, Mike McMeedan, Karen Lundberg, Traci Marquith, Back Row — Kristie Swanson, Glenn Hendricks, Jeff Nelson, Mr. Ruehmer, Tod Marquith, Forest Harris, Chris Watt. Br-r-r-ing! “It’s time to get up for Swing Choir rehearsal! You’d better hurry!” This scene could have taken place in any of the Swing Choir member’s homes on any Monday, Wednesday or Friday morning. Dedicated members meet three times a week before school to rehearse the songs, learn choreography, and prepare for upcoming performances. This year started off rather slow for the Swing Choir. After rehearsing and rehearsing they received very few calls to come and perform. In October they participated in the Lincoln Trails Conference Festival held at Toulon. Then in mid-February they got the chance to compete in the Great American Choral Festival in Chicago where they received fourth place. In April they provided entertainment for a state nursing convention and also in June at Knox College for an Alumni banquet. Swing Choir 39 Malice! Mayhem! Mystery! Murder! R.O.V.A.’s 1982 musical, “Something’s afoot,” contained all of these elements and more. The musical was an Agatha Christie spoof in which 10 people spend an evening of “terror” in Lord Rancour’s spacious mansion. As the evening begins Lord Rancour is found murdered in his room and shortly thereafter the butler, Clive, is murdered on the stairs. So of course, the butler didn’t do it! After Clive’s mysterious death the remainder of the guests are killed off one by one. Finally only Hope and Geoffrey are left alive. Hope discovers that she is Lord Rancour’s adopted daughter and heir to the Rancour fortune. Her foster-father is found to be the murderer, and she and Geoffrey plan a new future together. But this story has no happy ending. By mistake, Hope and Geoffrey drink wine laced with arsenic and both die. Front Row: Heidi Marquith, Loretta Stotts, Robin Hager, Middle Row: Mike McMeekan, Shelley Snyder, Mr. Ruehmer, Forrest Harris, Jeff Laird, Back Row: Ernest Rader, Tonya Laubach. Something’s The 1982 First row: Lori Rosenbalm, Joyce Almquist, Doug Carlson, Kris Morgan, Loren Godsil, Second Row: Sharon Malcolm, Karin Owrey, Karen Lundburg, Third Row: Amy Bodenhamer, Dawn Scott, Carol Jones, Paige Carlson — Student Director. ' Easy does it, Shelley! Play 40 Play 41 Afoot Musical Garn, the Doctor murdered too! r Something’s definately afoot! But the butler didn’t do it! Halftim e En ter tain ers The 1981-82 Members of the Rifle Squad include: Shelley Snyder, Rhonda Nelson, Deanna Scott, Sheila Rittenhouse — captain. Shelly Johnson, and Angela Daniels. Members of the Flag Squad: include Tammy McNaught, Barb Godsil, Shelly Markword, Kim Flanagan, Debbie McNaught, Lynn Howard — captain, Nancy Holden, Loretta Stotts, Dee Reynolds, DeAnne Larson, Sallie Larson, and Amy Swanson. When the marching band travelled to the University of Illinois for the Illini Marching Festival, no one expected the color guard to claim first place in both parade and field competition. In previous years, the best a R.O.V.A. color guard could muster was second place in parade competition. In addition to this honorable accomplishment, the color guard also placed second in parade competition at Metamora and second in field competition at Metamora and Wyoming. However, these accomplishments did not come easy; they were the results of much hard work. Last summer the girls attended a week-long camp at R.O.V.A. Pam Snoeck, a professional color guard teacher, taught the girls new “tricks” and made up their routines for the field show. Along with their marching duties, the girls also performed at halftime of several basketball games. As Mr. Cot-tingham said, “The color guard had a super year. This squad has been the best squad since R.O.V.A. started their color guard.” Deanna Scott, above, and Nancy Holden, at left, are two good examples of concentration at its best. 42 Color Guard Are State Champions Color Guard The 1981-82 Marching Tigers The members of the 1981 Marching Tigers are: Piccolo —Sherry Selman and Ari Millen; Clarinet — Diane Guldenzopf, Shelley Pierce, Kim Olson, Mary Theesfeld, Karole Bolin, and Don Strandberg; Alto Sax —Tami Kirk, Julie Paul, Tonya Laubach, Karin Owrey, Susan Johnson, Renae Blair, Sharon Malcolm and Amanda Asplund; Tenor Sax — Scott Shimel, Sue Green, and Sally Carlson; Baritone Sex — Forrest Harris and Ron Behymer; French Horn — Marty Worrell and Karla Windsor; Trumpet — Beth Paul, Kiersty Thomas, Stacey Sinnard, Pat Welch, Carolyn Flack, Michelle Woodside, Sarah Jones, Beth Harriman, and Ed Robbins; Baritone Horn —Dan Nolan, Mark Stevens, and Todd Leafgreen; Trombone —Randy Rylander, Rob Copeland, Tom Weber, and Loren Godsil; Tuba — Jamie Hunter; Percussion — Jim Asplund, Mike Rittenhouse, John Bjorling, Kris Loveall, Steve Copeland, Sarah Naslund, Jeff Laird, lone Shaw, Joyce Almquist; Drum Major — Glenn Hendricks. The Marching Tigers, led by Drum Major Glenn Hendricks, had a very successful season. They participated in parade and field competitions at the Morton Pumpkin Festival, the Metamora and Wyoming Marching Festivals, and at the University of Illinois Marching competition. At the competitions the band received 9 first places, 9 second places, and one 3rd place. The most outstanding of these awards would be a 2nd place finish in the field competition and a third place finish in parade competition at the University of Illinois and a 1st place finish at Morton’s Pumpkin Festival. The band also performed in the Galesburg Labor Day Parade, the Monmouth Prime Beef Parade, and the Homecoming Parade as well as entertaining at every home football game. The band as seen marching down Joy Street during the Homecoming Parade. Band on the run. 44 Band As Drum Major of the R.O.V.A. Marching Tigers, Glenn Hendricks had a very successful year. At the Morton Pumpkin Festival Parade, Glenn won first place in competition with drum majors from twenty-seven other bands. He also won first places in parade and field competition at Metamora. At the University of Illinois he placed second in both parade and field competition. When the band went to compete in field competition at Wyoming, he again won first place. From his accomplishments, Glenn easily won the respect of the band members and the hearts of the crowd. Our farewell salute is to you, Glenn. Brightly colored flags and uniforms catch the afternoon sun as the band leads the Homecoming Parade by the “reviewing stand.” Attack, band!! Hit it, John! Band 45 Concert Band Concert Band: first row —Don Strandberg, Karole Bolin, lone Shaw, Amanda Asplund, Ronda Nelson, Ari Millen, Karin Owrey, Sherry Selman. Second Row — Nanc Holden, Kim Olson, Shelley Pierce, Tami Kirk, Susan Johnson, Tonya Laubach, Julie Paul, Shelley Johnson, Lynn Howard, Shelley Snyder, Todd Leafgreen, Loren Godsil, Mark Stevens, Kiersty Thomas, Michelle Woodside, Stacey Sinnard, Eddie Robbins. Third row — Diane Guldenzopf, Renae Blair, Dee Reynolds, Sharon Malcolm, Sheila Rittenhouse, Joyce Almquist, Mary Jane Theesfeld, Forrest Harris, Ron Be-hymer, Glenn Hendricks, Jamie Hunter, Rob Copeland, Randy Rylander, Tom Weber, Marty Worrell, Karla Windsor, Sally Carlson, Scott Shimel, Sue Green, Beth Harriman, Sarah Jones, Dan Nolan, Pat Welch, Carolyn Flack, Beth Paul. Percussion — Jeff Laird, Michael Rittenhouse, Jim Asplund, John Bjorling, Steve Copeland, Loretta Stotts, and Kris Loveall. Thi9 year’s Concert Band finished tops in the events they participated in. Seven individuals or ensembles took seven division I ratings at the I.H.S.A. Solo Ensemble Contest. In addition, for the sixth year in a row the band received a Division I rating at the I.H.S.A. organization Contest held in Monmouth. The Concert Band was again invited to Champaign for the University of Illinois’ “Honors” Band Contest where they received first place. The band also participated in the Christmas Concert, Winter Concert, and Spring “Parade of Bands” Concert. Toot your own horn! And a one, and a two . . 46 Concert Band Our Jazz Band Lives On First Row — Jeff Laird, John Bjorling, Forrest Harris, Nancy Holden, Shelley Snyder, Scott Shimel, Julie Paul. Second Row — Joyce Alm-quist, Jim Asplund, Eddie Robbins, Amanda Asplund, Pat Welch, Rob Copeland, Beth Harriman, Beth Paul, Randy Rylander, Carolyn Flack, Dan Nolan, Kiersty Thomas. The Jazz Band has been busy this year Jazz Band took first place in the Augustana College Jazz Festival, R.O.V.A. High School Jazz Festival and Farmington High School Jazz Festival. They received fourth place at North Missouri State University Jazz Festival. The Jazz Band performed for the Knox County Teachers Institute and several banquets and public events. Do you like my horn? Do, re, mi, fa, so, la, ti, do. Jazz Band 47 Musical Impressions All Right, Julie. Which one of us hit the wrong note? Another Exciting Day in 0h- shellev! Thia won’t hurt a Bit! Beth ALWAYS plays her trumpet with a smile. 48 Music NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-TWO CLASSES Brian Anderson Dan Archibald Jodi Asher John Bjorling Paige Carlson Angela Daniels Todd Dennis Troy Ericson Kim Flanagan 50 Dawn Frantz Lisa Gravitt Eric Hazlett Robin Hager Stephanie Hamilton Alvin Hendricks Glenn Hendricks ♦ Gail Hootman Kathy Hubbard Beth Johnston Edwina Kemper Amy Larson Jeff Laird Lisa Larson Raylene Lambert Gene Likes Todd Main Patty McCormick Heidi Marquith Tammy McNaught Tod Marquith Jean Nelson Rick Likes Caren Lufkin Pete Main Terry Peterson Shelley Pierce Cindy Pugh Don Strandberg Kristie Swanson Dan Waight Mike Welch Anne Westerdale Ross Woodside Amy Walker Russ Williams Pictures of the following were not available: Edna Barnes David Woertz 51 Seniors — Class Of ’82 Senior class officers are: Mr. Erickson, sponsor; Todd Main, vice-president; Beth Johnston, secretary; Sheila Rittenhouse, president; Cindy Graves, treasurer; Mike Welch, student council representative; and Mrs. Swanson, sponsor. 52 Seniors Lockers are for more than just storing books, coats, and gym clothes — they’re “home” Staying after again Jeff? Yes, two plus two plus two equals six crazy girls. Tired Glenn? Umph! Senior Expressions 54 Seniors Let Us Not Look Back In Anger, Nor Forward In Fear, But Around In Awareness Seniors 55 At Work, At Play 56 Seniors They Made Us Laugh, They Made Us Proud Senior Class Personalities Class Flirst — Dawn Frantz and Todd Main Personality Plus — Cindy Graves and Todd Dennis Most Athletic — Beth Johnston and Ross Woodside Seniors 57 Personalities We’ll Remember Most Talented — Beth Johnston and Jeff Laird Class Clowns — Beth Johnston and Todd Main Apple Polishers — Amy Larson and Don Strandberg 58 Seniors Best Dressed — Stephanie Hamilton and Ross Woodside Most Likely to Succeed — Shelley Pierce and Scott Shimel - Seniors 59 Juniors Class Of “83” Junior class officers are: Front row — Mary Graves, President; Randy Rylander, Vice President; Back row — Sallie Larson, Student Council Representative;Mr. Paul, Sponsor; Ronda Nelson, Secretary-Treasurer. 60 Juniors To Achieve All Jamie Friend Mary Graves Diane Guldenzopf David Gullstrand Suzanne Halsey Willie Harriman Tim Hollinrake Lynn Howard 62 Juniors That Is Possible Penny Jacobson Braden Johnson Sarah Jones Jeff Lair Doug Landon Todd Landon Beth Lansing DeAnne Larson You’ve been framed, Rob! Juniors 6J You Must Attempt 64 Juniors The Impossible Is Santa furthering his education? Junior Year . .. Gail Roberta Jerry Roberts Randy Rylander Dawn Scott lone Shaw Scott Shrura Vicki Smith Gaye Stegall 66 Juniors ... The End In Sight Juniors 67 This year at R.O.V.A. several boys were involved in home economics. We decided to interview a few of them and these were the answers that we received. One question that was asked was, “Do you think you will ever use these skills again?” Pete Main answered, “Yes, when I go to college I’ll be able to wash my clothes without ruining them.” Troy Ericson replied, “Yes, at college and in my bachelor life.” To the question “Do you use these skills now?” Willie Harri-man replied, “Yes, I cook at home on occasions.” Tim Reynolds exclaimed “No!” while Tom Farrell said, he did use the skills learned “when baking cookies.” Some of them felt more boys should take Singles Living Class because they would soon be on their own. “It is a good experience. You become familiar with the basis for survival,” Pete Main remarked. Unfortunately, in our society, males are not taught these “survival” skills in the home. Tom Farrell felt more should try Singles Living “because there are a lot of things to learn and most of them were new to me.” It’s interesting that most of the young men talked more about cooking than sewing. Willie Harriman felt that “Everyone should have some knowledge of what is going on in the kitchen.” No one mentioned the importance of knowing how to sew on a button! It could be that the way to a man’s heart is really through his stomach! All the boys we talked to seemed to enjoy the class. Troy Ericson added that he had fun doing the things in class and that he enjoyed the people. Tim Reynolds liked Singles Living also because “I love eating the food I make.” Tom Farrell felt the class involved the use of common sense in application to solving problems. “I thought it was great.” When asked if they felt embarrassed because they took the class, they all replied “No.” However, Willie Harriman said “a little, when my picture was in the paper.” Perhaps in the next few years boys will take a greater interest in Singles Living class and other Home Economics classes. We’re not trying to manufacture a world of “househus-bands” just men who can survive when Mom is not around. If You Can’t Stand The Heat 68 Feature Could this be the future cooks of Oh, no! I did it again! R.O.V.A.? Stay Out Of The Kitchen Feature 69 Sophomores . . . Class Of ,84 Sophomore Class Officers: Brenda Martin — Student Council Representative; Dawn Lindsay — Secretary; Loretta Stotts — President; Forrest Harris — Vice President; Jan Farrell — Treasurer; Mr. Kraus — sponsor; and Mr. Cottingham (not shown) — sponsor. Scott Abel Joyce Almquist Jim Asplund Mark Beetler 70 Sophomores Ronny Behymer Pamela Burton Above left: Loretta looks like she had a good night’s sleep and is still sleeping as she comes into school with her ton of homework. Above middle: Brenda, don’t you think you’re in the wrong rest room? Above right: Is it cold outside. Dee? Sherri Morrissey Sherry Cantwell John Dennis Oscar DePauw Mary Ewing Janet Farrell Carolyn Flack Rosa Gilmore Sophomore 71 Leaving Our Paw Print Robert Krans Scott Lake Jeff Landers Below left — Gee, Bear, what’s the matter? Below right — Smile Loretta, it can’t be that bad. 72 Sophomores Surprise! Darrell Leafgreen Todd Leafgreen Dawn Lindsay Teresa Lindsley Bert Markley Traci Marquith Troy Marquith Brenda Martin David McDowell Debbie McNaught Sophomores 73 84 Knows More Lori Rosenbalm Sherry Selman ARKANSAS ark m Greg McQueen Bill Olson Kim Olson Dan Pelton Steve Quinones Rachel Raymond Diana Reynolds Eddie Robbins Bosom Buddies. Hey, come on guys, give me my camera back! 74 Sophomores Members of the 1981-82 Sophomore class listen attentively to newly elected president Loretta Stotts as they finish elections for their class officers. Jeff Todd Kent Walker Brian Walters Vicki Walters Pat Welch Michelle Woodside Marty Worrell Steve Younquist Sophomores 75 Here Today, Here Tomorrow? Bell Bottoms — are they gone forever? New styles are taking over from where blue jeans and tee-shirts left off. Oxford cloth shirts, cowboy boots, and Izods are no longer fads — they COULD be permanent you guys! “Personally, I can really relate to someone with plaid walking shorts and Izods. They give me the impression they are truly concerned with the way they look,” confessed Joe R. Prep. On the other hand, many people are waiting it out in hopes the whole ordeal will blow over. “Punk is in. This preppy stuff is out of the question. Give me a mohawk and a couple of tatoos and I’ll be happy,” claimed Wendy Q. Punk. As Sam Houston put it, “Everybody has a right to their own opinion. However, I feel that Jordache Jeans, cowboy boots and a hat put me in a good mood for riding my mechanical bull.” “Polyester knit is undoubtedly a well established fabric. It will not be replaced by khaki, nylon, or any other outrageous material. Polyester is forever,” cited Judith Baxter. Mike Johns replied, “Tee-shirts and jeans are, like, cool. I would never wear some of those dumb-looking plaid walking shorts. I wouldn’t be caught dead in ’em.” The people who, uh, wear those clothes must have some kind of an emotional hang-up or somethin’ ”. “Like, you know, anyone can wear, like, whatever they like, feel comfortable in but, like, I feel the loosest in, like, a net shirt, silk shorts, and, like, a terry headband,” physically stated Bruno Brewer. Betsy Ditto claimed, “If I see someone wearing something neat, then my Mom and I go rushing to a store to try and find the same outfit. I just try to wear what everyone else wears so I won’t feel out of place.” Fannie Bradford proclaimed, “For me there is nothing more relaxing than watching my soap operas in my terrycloth robe, my pink fuzzy slippers, and curlers adorning my hair.” No matter what style you prefer, strive for diversity, for only then can you fully express your individuality. Fads 77 Freshmen . . . Class Of ' The Freshmen Class Officers are: Bill Lovell, Vice-President; Eric Patten, President; Tonya Laubach, Student Council Representative; Amanda Asplund, Secretary-Treasurer; Mr. Walck and Mrs. Harland, class sponsors. Jeraldine Archibald Amanda Asplund Mike Bent Bill Bjorling 78 Freshmen Renae Blair Karen Brose Doug Carlson Lori Carlson Ryan Carlson Sally Carlson Steve Copeland Richard Crouse Andy Daniels John Flack Cindy Flinner Todd Foglesong Hey, Guys! Are you trying to see how many people can sit on the chair before it breaks? Fresh men 79 Freshman Year . .. Herb Genisio Ed Gilmore Loren Godsil Beth Harriman Nancy Holden Dixie Ingle Shelley Johnson Mike Kallenbach Tami Kirk Tonya Laubach Jeff Libby Marie Lindsley Kris Loveall Bill Lovell 80 Freshmen First Impressions . . . Carla Main Sharon Malcolm Barb Martin Ari Millen Kris Morgan Jeff Nelson Karin Owrey Brian Parkinson Eric Patten Julie Paul Freshmen 81 . . . And Lots Marshall Pierson Kelly Pugh Ernest Rader Bill Riddle Micheal Rittenhouse Mary Ann Rohweder Deanna Scott Robert Scott Dan Shragal Julie Shrum Troy Simpson Stacey Sinnard WANTED: If you see any of these, lock them up immediately! (Eric Patten, Jeff Libby, Mike Kallen-bach, Richard Crouse, Todd Fogle-song, Bill Lovell, Michael Rittenhouse, Jim Weber.) 82 Freshmen Of Fun! Wayne Smith Mark Stevens Stephanie Stotts Amy Swanson Kim Swanson Tony Sweet Mary Jane Theesfeld Kiersty Thomas Jim Weber Brad Weedman Karla Windsor The queen and her court (jesters). The typical freshmen. Just a little backwards, Brian. Fresh men 83 It’s like this ... I passed! I’m not that type Oops, they caught us! Do I double or triple? 84 Classes NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-TWO CLUBS Student Council Front Row: Cindy Graves — Secretary Treasurer, Randy Rylander — Vice-President, and Beth Johnston — President. Middle Row: Brenda Martin, Marty Worrell, Loretta Stotts, Sallie Larson, Mary Graves, Barb Godsil, Sheila Rittenhouse, Renee Ryner, and Angela Daniels. Back Row:Tonya Lauback Mike Welch, Ross Woodside, Eric Hazlett, Jeff Laird, Glenn Hendricks, Scott Shimel, Pete Main; Sponsors — Mr. Gross, and Mrs. Harland. Mrs. Harland’s mean serve. Now wait a minute! Being a S.C. officer has its drawbacks too. 86 Student Council Has Active Year Members of the winning volleyball team include Jim Pitman, Randy Rylander, Scott Shimel, Ronda Nelson, Angela Daniels, and Diane Guldenzopf. The Student Council has an eventful school year. In addition to providing their annual activities of student volleyball and badminton, they put in a great deal of time and effort into the Homecoming festivities, and it showed. The 1981 Homecoming, termed by many as the best ever, was a very active Homecoming. The entire week was filled with activities; there was never a dull moment for anyone. Due to the great expense involved, the Student Council could only contribute to the payment of a new Public Address System (which is to be purchased by the school district) as their yearly project. Poetry in motion! Student Council 87 National Honor Society Renee Ryner, Student Council Rep.; Beth Johnston, Secretary; Kim Flanagan, Treasurer; Jean Nelson; and Angela Daniels, Vice-President; Top: Mrs. Margaret Swanson, Sponsor; Don Strandberg; Scott Shimel, President; Jeff Laird; Tod Marquith; Eric Hazlett; and Shelley Pierce Inductees: First Row — Patty McCormcik, Mary Graves, Karole Bolin, lone Shaw, Sallie Larson, Sarah Naslund. Second Row —Gail Roberts, Barb Godsil, Tammy McNaught, Ronda Nelson, Shelly Markword, Lynn Howard, Karen Lundburg, Lisa Gravitt, Sara Nelson. Third Row — Dan Nolan, Randy Rylander, Ross Woodside, Jim Pitman, Rob Copeland, Tom Weber, Doug Swanson, Jeff England. 88 National Honor Society With this rose . .. Any last requests? Left — NHS students Shelly Markword, Mary Graves, Doug Swanson, Sara Nelson and Sarah Naslund take time out in the brisk Chicago wind to pose in front of the Chicago skyline. Bottom —Scott Shimel, Rob Copeland and Jeff Laird show their expertise at dodging waves on the shore of Lake Michigan. Jeff tells everything you ever wanted to know about NHS, but were afraid to ask. National Honor Society 89 Impression Letterwomen Front Row: President — Beth Johnston, Vice President — Shiela Rittenhouse, Secretary-Treasurer — Cindy Graves, Student Council Representative — Barb Godsil, Sponsor — Mrs. Swanson. Second Row: lone Shaw, Kim Flangan, Jan Farrell, Carolyn Flack, Diane Guldenzopf, Karole Bolin, Lisa Larson, Kris Swanson, Dawn Frantz. Third Row: Chris Watt, Edna Barnes, Lynn Joward, Shelley Markword, Renee Ryner, Angela Daniels, and Mary Graves. Far Right: Diane does her stuff. Right: Trying hard on defense! 90 Letterwomen First Row:Mt. Renwick — Sponsor, Mike Welch — Treasurer, Jim Pitman — Secretary, Ross Woodside — President, Scott Shimel — Student Council Representative, Todd Dennis — Vice President. Second Row: Brian Anderson, Jeff Lair, John Bjorling, Pete Main, Jamie Friend, Tod Marquith, Rick Likes, Jerry Roberts. Third Row: Roger Sweet, Willie Harriman, Don Strandberg, Tim Reynolds, Mike McMeekan, Gene Likes, Kent Walker. Fourth Row: Ken Lovell, Roger Fay, Randy Rylander, Eric Hazlett, David Gullstrand, Tom Farrell, Brian Patterson, Robin Fay. Fifth fow.-Mike Morrissey, Troy Ericson, Todd Main, Tim Hollinrake, Doug Swanson, Karl Swanson. I ettermen 91 Work Co-op Class: Front row — Russell Williams, Dawn Frantz, Stephanie Hamilton, Mr. Erickson — Advisor, Ed-wina Kemper, Amy Walker, Rick Shaw. Back row — Gail Hootman, Amy Larson, Danny Waight. Working Toward A Try this on, Mark. Work Co-op Stephanie Hamilton — Bank of Galesburg Amy Walker — K-Mart Edwina Kemper — K-Mart Danny Waight — Brodie Meats Russell Williams — Roger Brown Farms Rick Shaw — Everett and Keith Brown Farms Dawn Frantz — Seargeants Western Store Gail Hootman — Glenn Johnson Farms Amy Larson — Sears I’m working as hard as I can. Work Co-op 92 Get with it, Russ! Good Impression Don’t steal any, Amy! $500?!? You call that work? Danny sure pulls his weight around here. Work Co-op 93 Future Homemakers Of America First Row: Dawn Scott; Director, Michelle Woodside; treasurer, Karen Lundburg; secretary, Beth Paul; President, Sallie Larson; Vice President, Marty Worrell; Student Council Representative, Gaye Stegall; Director. Second Row: Julie Paul, Carla Main, Joyce Almquist, Amanda Asplund. Third Row: Sharon Malcom, Dawn Lindsey, Mary Elmore. Fourth Row: Kim Olson, Tonya Laubach, Kris Morgan, Gail Roberts, Traci Marquith, Rachel Raymond, Stephanie Stotts, Sally Carlson, Kellie Loveall, Sarah Jones, Kris Loveall, Amy Bodenhamer, Sue Green, Mrs. Hankes; Advisor. This year the FHA collected for the March of Dimes at Halloween. We also attended an informal fall rally at Willinsfield where we met all the other FHA HERO members from surrounding schools in our section. Later in the year, we went to a spring rally at Monmouth which was the same as the fall rally only formal. In May, we toured the Mental Health Hospital and Jumers Continental Inn. Also we had our banquet that month. The guest speaker was Mrs. Charles Shaw, who spoke about her visit to Japan. A style show and installation of new officers preceded the program. Mmm . Mmm . Good! 94 Future Homemakers Of America Our prestigious president, Beth. What’s up, Doc? Annie models her prom dress. Welcome back Mrs. McQueen. Think you got enough, Mrs. Har-land? Look Ma, no hands! Installation of new officers Future Homemakers Of America 95 Future Farmers Of America First Bow: Troy Simpson, Jeff Todd, Mike Lundeen, Wil Marsh, Ken Lovell, Greg Peterson, Tom Wexell, Ryan Carlson, Scott Gravitt, Jerry Roberts. Second Row: Mark Stevens, Rick Likes, Dawn Lindsey, Loren Godsil, Steve Youngquist, Eric Hazlett, Russell Krans, Rick Shaw, Bob Krans, Jeff Lair, Scott Lake, Braden Johnson, Karl Sqanson, Dan Pelton, John Flack, Bill Bjorling, Tony Sweet. Third Row: Russell Williams, Tom Weber, Tim Hollinrake, Brian Patterson, Tim Reynolds, John Bjorling, Greg McQueen, Todd Landon, Beth Johnston, Pete Main, Todd Main. The 1981-82 Future Farmers of America had a very busy year. FFA meetings were held every month. Money-making events included operating concession stands during the football and basketball seasons and selling such things as trees (along with the Industrial Arts Department), rat bait, fruit, and garden seeds. Some of the general activities of the year were planting trees at the Oneida park, painting and repairing the outdoor concession stand along with the Junior Class, presenting flags at the basketball games, and a basketball tournament with other area F.F.A. chapters. In September, the National FFA President, Mark Herndon and the four State FFA officers came to R.O.V.A. to speak to all of the FFA members and members of seven area chapters. Randy Hedge, the National FFA Vice-President, spoke at the annual FFA Banquet and spent two days with the chapter officers touring the community. Chapter awards were the Superior Chapter Award, Building Our American Communities — Area Award, Super Safety Award, Cooperative Activities Participation Award, and Heritage Participation Award. Front Row: Greg McQueen, Reporter; Beth Johnston, President; Pete Main. Secretary; Todd Main, Treasurer. Back Row: John Bjorling, Sentinel; Mr. Erickson, Advisor; Todd Landon, Vice President. 96 Future Farmers Of America Presenting the flags at a home game. It doesn’t look like we’ll be decorating these for Christmas this year! Beth Johnston received the Dekalb Award, Todd Main received an award for Outstanding Senior, John Flack was chosen as Star Greenhand and Scott Lake was recipient of the Star Chapter Farmer Award. President Beth Johnston welcome all. John Bjorling, Karl Swanson, Scott Lake and Loren Godsil received scholarship awards. Future Farmers Of America 97 The Print Makers ROVAN Staff: first row: Karin Owrey, Renae Blair, Cindy Flinner, Kim Swanson, Shelley Snyder, Kim Olson, and Tonya Laubach. Second Row: Jan Farrell, Lori Rosenbalm, Jamie Friend, Joyce Almquist, Annie Westerdale, Loretta Stotts, Heidi Marquith, Paige Carlson, and Ari Millen. Third Row: Renee Ryner, Jim Pitman, Jeff Laird, Angela Daniels, Scott Shimel, Randy Rylander, Don Strandberg, Doug Carlson, and Ronda Nelson. The annual yearbook party always starts off the year. Everyone gathers together to catch that first glimpse of the new ROVAN and write words of wisdom to their friends. Hey, Business Manager, don’t drink up all our profits! Page 98 Rovan Staff Mrs. Higus assigns last minute tasks before deadline. Rovan Staff 99 Top sales people in each class won a check for $20 for the Rovan Staff spice sales. They were: Julie Sbrum — Freshmen, Amy Bodenhamer — Juniors, Angela Daniels —Seniors, and Kim Olson — Sophomores. Joyce Almquist —Clubs Activities, Boys’ Sports Mark Beetler — Photographer Renae Blair — Copiest, Artist, Classes, Faculty Administration Doug Carlson — Faculty Administration Editor, Music Paige Carlson — Clubs Activities, Girls’ Sports Jan Farrell — Girls’ Sports, Boys’ Sports, Faculty Administration Cindy Flinner — Clubs Activities, Classes Jamie Friend — Copiest, Boys’ Sports Jeff Laird — Business Manager, Artist Advertising Sallie Larson — Clubs Editor, Classes, Faculty Administration Tonya Laubach —Artist, Girls’ Sports Heidi Marquitb — Music Editor, Typist, Artist, Copiest Ari Millen — Girls’ Sports, Music, Classes Ronda Nelson — Copy Editor, Typist, Classes Kim Olson — Copiest, Clubs Activities, Music, Faculty Administration Jim Pitman — Copiest, Boys’ Sports Lori Rosenbalm — Copiest, Typist, Clubs Activities Randy Rylander — Assistant Editor-In-Chief, Photographer, Clubs Activities Renee Ryner — Girls’ Sports Editor Scott Sbimel — Boys’ Sports Editor Shelley Snyder — Typist, Clubs Activities Loretta Stotts —Activities Editor, Copiest, Typist Don Strandberg — Classes Editor, Typist Kim Swanson — Classes, Music Annie Westerdale — Photography Editor, Clubs Activities, Advertising Top spice sales person in the whole school was Brenda Martin with 63 items. Renae, Have you seen the FHA pictures? Always There Lunchroom Aida: Patty McCormick, Brenda Martin, Sarah Jones, Renae Blair. Chefs’ salad? Peanut butter and jelly? How many tacos do you want, Bill? In years past our lunch program served only a Type A lunch which is required by the state of Illinois to include two to three ounces of protein, three-fourths cup vegetables or fruit, bread, butter, and milk. You didn’t have a choice of meats or vegetables — you either ate hot lunch or your stomach growled all the way through 5th, 6th, and 7th hour. An ala carte line was opened this year, however. Junior and Senior high students may choose between the regular Type A lunch or the ala carte line. The ala carte line offers a choice of two different sandwiches, chips, fresh fruit, dessert items, orange drink, milk, and chefs’ salad, each individually priced. Loretta Stotts and Beth Lansing creating their own chefs' salad. 100 Lunchroom Aids To Help Us office pages: Front Row — Brenda Martin, Linda McCann, Michelle Woodside, Back Row — Lisa Gravitt, Krystle Swanson, Penny Jacobson, Lyle Martin, Edna Barnes, Dee Reynolds Mark Beetler serves as an LMC Aide during Terry Peterson helps in the LMC 7th hour 3rd and 7th hour (first semester) (second semester) Student Aids 101 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-TWO FACULTY A dminis tra tive Our school board members are: front row — Sandy Sorn-berger, Jake Tye, Don Erickson. Back row — Gerald McQueen, Dennis Nelson, Rollie Moore, and Leroy Walters. Superintendent — Vincent Laird Mr. Gardner came to R.O.V.A. in the fall of 1968. His first few years he taught junior high history and geography and also coached basketball. In 1977 he became the Elementary Junior High School Principal. Then in 1979 he took over as Junior High High School Principal for one year. During 1980-1982 he served only as the High School Principal. This year he will be leaving R.O. V. A. to take a job as High School Principal at Chester, Illinois. We wish you luck and happiness in your new job, Mr. Gardner. 104 Administration Impressions Shirley McCormick, lunch room Supervisor. Joan Skender — District Treasurer. Jeannie Johnson — District Bookkeeper and Attendance Clerk. Avis Swanson — High School Secretary. If you’ve seen one parade, you’ve seen them all. Secretaries 105 9 Chevey Drivers, 12 Males, Mrs. Cain; Consumer Economics, Typing I, Accounting II, Basic Business Mr. Cottingham; Marching Band, Concert Band, Jazz Band, Pep Band, Sophomore Class Sponsor. Mrs. Crist; 2-D Art, Introduction to Art, Advanced Art, 3-D Art, Head Girls Track Coach. Mr. Erickson; Ag Power, Ag Feed, Work Coop, Basic Ag, Ag Business, Ag Chemicals, Advanced Ag, Senior Class Sponsor, Future Farmers of America Sponsor. Mrs. Gardner; Reading I, Cheerleading Sponsor Let me out! 106 Faculty 7 Cat Owners, 8 Golfers, Mr. Grawe; Introduction to Drafting, Machanical Drafting, Architectural Drafting, Introduction to Welding, Electricity, Head Football Coach. Mr. Gross; Algebra II, Chemistry, Physics, Computer Programming, Advanced Math, Student Council Sponsor Mrs. Gross; School Nurse Mrs. Hankes; Foods I, Singles Living, Clothing II, Future Homemakers of America Sponsor Mrs. Chris i9 hard at work. Mrs. Hannam; Typing I, Typing II, Accounting I, Office Practice, Shorthand, Cheerleading Sponsor Faculty 107 3 Dallas Freaks, 7 Under 30, Mrs. Harland; English I, English II, American Literature, Novels, Student Council Sponsor, Freshmen Class Sponsor. Mrs. Higus; Learning Materials Center Director, Rovan Staff Sponsor. Mr. Kraus; Driver’s Education, Sophomore Class Sponsor Mr. Laubach; Introduction to Welding, Position Welding, Introduction to Millwork, Advanced Millwork, Technical Millwork, Small Engine, and Independent Millwork. Mrs. 3fc ?ueeu;Family Living, Clothing I, Singles Living, Child Care, Future Homemakers of America Sponsor. What’s wrong Mr. Paul? Did all the pizzas thaw out? 108 Faculty Mr. Meredith; Basic Business, Guidance Counselor, Varsity Boys Basketball Coach. Mrs. Pauer; Special Education Mr. Paul;U.S. History, World History, American Government, American Problems, Junior Class Sponsor. Mr. Ren wick; English I, English III, Speech, American Literature, Advanced Grammer, Advanced Writing, Junior Varsity Football Coach, Letter-man's Club Sponsor What is the answer to number 4? Mr. Rogers; Introduction to Metals, Machine Shop. No Alligator Owners, Faculty 109 7 Females 1 Glass Pig Owner, Mr. Ruehmer; Concert Choir, Swing Choir, Spring play. Mr. Sornberger; Biology, Physical Science, Boys Track Coach. Mrs. Steele; Girls Physical Education Mrs. Joan Swanson; Physical Education, Girls’ Volleyball, Girls’ Basketball, Girls’ Track Coach, Senior Class Sponsor. Mrs. Margaret Swanson; Spanish, I, II, and French I. Hey Coach! Where ya’ going? 110 Faculty Mr. Walck; Algebra I, Geometry, Basic Math, Freshmen Boys Basketball Coach, Freshmen Class Sponsor. Mr. Whalen; Health, Physical Education, Athletic Director Here we go ... Going .. . Going . . . Splash! Our Audio Visual man of the year, Mr. Kraus. Enjoying the song, Mr. Cottingham? Faculty ! 11 Let The “Apples” Of R.O.V.A. . . . Have you felt the lure of those incredible computers as you walked by the chemistry lab or the typing room or maybe even the reading lab? Have you, too, been tempted by the “Apples” of R.O.V.A.? Maybe you’ve heard about “Oregon Trail” or listened to your friends talk about flow charts, LET statements or REM statements? In February of 1981, after nearly two years of deliberation, the R.O.V.A. Board of Education decided to purchase two Apple micro-computers with donations and state and local funds. Several people in the community had input into the decision and were influential in convincing the board and administrators that the computer world is here and we should be preparing our students for it. These micro-computers have proven to be a great asset to our school, students, and teachers. Micro-computers are valuable because they allow rapid handling of information. “With a micro-computer there is no waiting around three weeks for the teacher to grade a paper. The students can put the problem into the computer and have an answer in minutes,” Mr. Gross, computer programming teacher, remarked. The computers train students in problem-solving through the use of simulation. One of these simulations is called Oregan Trail. In this simulation the student is on the Oregan Trail and he must decide how much food, clothing, and ammunition he will need to survive during his journey. If the student does not plan carefully his supplies will run out before he reaches his destination. Of course, along the way there are many obstacles and students must make quick decisions. One section of computer programming was offered in the fall, and due to demand it was increased to two sections in the spring. This presents a problem in scheduling. With only two computers its hard for sixteen students to get time on the key board. Students can be seen in Mr. Gross’ room at all times of the day. The computers are also used in other classes besides programming. Micro-computers at R.O.V.A. are the beginning of a new realm in education, preparing us for the world of tomorrow. 112 Feature Shelley Pierce, using the word processor and printer. Tempt You! Mr. “Applesoft” Gross “It’s very fascinating to me. Its very exciting and also the challenge of it. It’s something I didn’t learn in college. It’s something I’m doing purely on my own because of my own interest. Part of it is, obviously I have to stay ahead of the students. The students are very, very receptive to the new ideas and they’re eager. In order to provide them with the techniques of using the computer and writing programs, I have to become familiar with how to do this myself. It’s simply the challenge that I have to stay ahead of the kids, or at least keep up with them.” “Do you have any regrets for having done all this or spending as much time as you do?” “No, at this point I feel a good satisfaction that what we’ve done and what we’re doing is a step in the right direction,” concluded Mr. Gross. Mr. Gross, we’d like to thank you for the future you’ve given us, the students of R.O.V.A., in micro-computers. Applesoft is not something Mom makes from shiny red fruit — its the computer language used by “Apple” micro-computers. It was not just enough for R.O.V. A. to purchase two micro-computers, someone had to learn how to use them in order to teach the students. With micro-computer technology advancing by leaps and bounds, this was not an easy task. When students first expressed an interest in computer technology to be taught at the high school level three or four years ago, it was Mr. Norman Gross who made the dream become a reality. Always having a personal curiosity for something new and different relative to teaching, micro-computers appealed to Mr. Gross as an innovative idea for the classroom. When asked how much personal time he has spent on the micro-computers Mr. Gross replied, “I have no idea; just hours and hours and hours. My first training was at Carl Sandburg, a programming course last winter and this summer I spent an intensive four weeks in a micro-computer workshop for teachers at Michigan Technilogical University. A lot of it was on my own, with books in front of me and just pounding away, trying to see what would happen, just experimenting.” “If you could name a reason, what would it be for using all your own time on the micro-computers?” asked interviewer Renae Blair. A familiar sight — Mr. Gross working on a program. Feature 113 The People That Make The Day Go! Bus Drivers: Jane Graves, Vicki Mund-wiler, Mary Lou Bock, Nancy Kemper, Betty Harmison, Sharon Chockley, Connie Markword, and Leonard Johnson. Cooks: Jean Foster, Shirley McCormick, (Lunch Supervisor), Juanita Foster, Kathy Lufkin Harriet Godsil starts her evening rounds by picking up the waste paper. Jess Girdler is the first one at school each day. 114 Staff NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-TWO ACTIVITIES On Homecoming We First place was awarded to the Sophomore Class. Second place was awarded to the Senior Class. As a special treat, Larry Daniel — famous Karate expert — broke a few cement blocks with his head, diced an apple on Tom Farrell and Jamie Friend’s stomachs and returned that night to lead us in the battle cry. The four elementary schools showed support to the Fighting Tigers by participating in the parade. Here, Murphy is shown taking clown Scott Paul for a walk. Drum major Glenn Hendricks leads the band in the Homecoming parade. 116 Homecoming Played Together Homecoming 117 Crowned Our Royalty, The 1981 Homecoming Court includes Beth Harriman, Jeff Nelson, Jan Farrell, Scott Lake, lone Shaw, Jamie Friend, Debbie Miller, Amber Haynes, Renee Ryner, Beth Johnston, Pete Main, Todd Dennis, Rod Nelson, Jason Harding, Sara Nelson, Tom Farrell, Carolyn Flack, David McDowell, Kiersty Thomas, and Bill Lovell. Crownbearers are Amber Haynes and Jason Harding. Beth Johnston and Pete Main are the 1981 Homecoming queen and king. 118 Homecoming Senior attendants are Renee Ryner and Todd Dennis. Junior attendants are lone Shaw and Jamie Friend. Sophomore attendants are Jan Farrell and Scott Lake. Freshman attendants are Beth Harriman and Jeff Nelson. Homecoming 119 And We Celebrated Happily Homecoming week was full of spirit and excitement. It began Monday with backwards day when anyone who wanted to wore their clothes backwards, walked backwards, etc. Students dressed up as characters from their favorite fairy tales on Tuesday. Also Tuesday the dunk tank was set up in the Ag shop. Wednesday was tricycle races and the jail on the football field. Twin day and the dunk tank were Thursday, with the coronation, skits, bubblegum blowing contest, and bonfire that night. Friday was a busy and eventful day. Everyone was asked to wear school colors for Tiger Day, and the parade and pep assembly were Friday afternoon. Friday night was the game, with our team beating the Toulon Trojans, 48-22. After the game was the dance, reigned over by Queen Beth Johnston and King Pete Main. All enjoyed music by Rathskeller and like all fairytales, ours had a happy ending. 120 Homecoming Ever After Homecoming 121 122 Prom You And Me Prom. Different feelings for different people. Here are some of them: Ari Millen — “The best part of the evening was the band. They were really good. I especially liked dancing with the teachers.” Joyce Almquist — “I didn’t like the food. I HATED the corn. I did — I hated the corn.” Mr. David Higus — “I thought the band was good. Holiday Inn was a nice place to have it. The food, the atmosphere, was nice.” Amanda Asplund — “The food was real spicy, but everything else was great!” Jeff Laird sums it up — “Prom was really ...” Is it possible that the decimal point is in the wrong place? Above; Robin Hager and Todd Dennis demonstrate their dancing abilities. Right: Karl Swanson and Loretta Stotts dance to the slow music of Even Steven. Prom 123 Facial Expressions Todd Dennis, Robin Hager, Glenn Hendricks, Sue Laird, Marie Shaw, Scott Shimel, Margie Robbins, Jeff Laird. Doug Swanson, Carla Main, Karl Swanson, Loretta Stotts, Amanda Asplund, Randy Rylander, Kiersty Thomas, Pete Main. Jeff Admire, Barb Godsil, Mike Johnson, Sheila Rittenhouse, Cindy Graves, Curt Johnson, Diane Guldenzopf, Eric Bond. Dawn Scott, C.R. Simpson, Gail Roberts, Scott Shrum, Gaye Stegall, Rick Coyle, Jeraldine Archibald, Gus Christofferson Alvin Hendricks, Peggy Goodrich, Nancy Palmer, Dan Waight, Edwina Kemper, Russell Williams, Tammy McNaught, Randy Biggiam Prom 125 Prom Bill Lovell, Vicki Smith, Gene Likes, Ken Lovell, Joyce Almquist, Brook Trone, Mike Morrissey, Lynn Howard, Jamie Friend, lone Lyle Martin, Sarah Naslund Shaw, Scott Lake, Karole Bolin, Randy Brenneman. Jeff Lair, Dawn Reffett, Jeff Reffett, Linda McCann, Terri Peter- Julie Paul, Jamie Hunter, Kristie Swanson, Shelley Pierce, Angela son, Ted Little Daniels, Jean Nelson, and Kathy Hubbard. Brian Patterson, Debbie McNaught, Tami Kirk, Braden Johnson, not shown is Sally Ziegler, Bobby Wulson, Tony Ericson, and Dawn Frantz. 126 Prom 1982 Scott Lindquist, Mary Graves, Ronda Nelson, Jim Pitman, Beth Johnston, and Brian King. Mark Johnston, Chris Watt, Amy Walker, Valerie Flacco, Tom Weber, Amy Larson, and Don Strandberg. Robin Fay, Renee Ryner, Marly Worrell, Mike Welch, Annie Westerdale, John Bjorling, Carolyn Flack, and Ross Woodside. Sallie Larson, Rob Copeland, Amy Swanson, Tom Farrell, Roger Fay, Kim Flanagan, Tim Hollinrake, and Shelly Markword. Friendship There are no words to tell you How much you mean to me; For years of friendship I’m as grateful as can be. We walk the road together And share so many things: The sunshine and the shadows That time so often brings. For your every trace of laughter And special gaiety. There are no words to tell you How much you mean to me. Hilda Butler Farr Prom 127 Norbert Clarence Laubach was born on an Indian reservation in Wolf Point, Montana, June 26, 1936 to Hilda and George Laubach. He attended grades 1-4 in Wolf Point, then moved to Boulder, Colorado because of his mother’s health. His mother died when he was in fifth grade. Soon after he moved back to Montana. He attended grades 6 through half of his junior year there. He lettered in both basketball and football. The weather was so bad and the distance so far coming home on weekends, he had to live in the school dorm during ball seasons. The Laubachs moved back to Boulder in the middle of his junior year where he graduated from Boulder High. After attending Colorado A M for one quarter, he decided to work for awhile. In 1959, he volunteered for military duty with the Marines. He served four years in the Marines, partly as a Lance Corporal. He received the Military Honor Nan award. In the service he was a top secret Cryptographic operator and received pistol and rifle expert awards. He received an honorable discharge from the Marines to attend Bathel College, in Newton, Kansas. While attending, he met his wife Kay. Kay was teaching second grade in Valley Center, Kansas. They married the summer after his junior year and lived in Newton, Kansas. After graduating from college he took a job teaching Industrial Arts in Toronto, Kansas. Their first child, Tonya, was born in Iola, Kansas in 1967. They moved to Pittsburg, Kansas so Norbert could get his Masters Degree. Ather receiving his Masters Degree, they moved to Oneida. Two other girls were born to the Laubachs, Teresa, in 1970 and Talinda in 1972. He has always had a hobby of working on cars. He worked his way through college repairing Corvettes. He now has a Corvair Collection including around ten cars. He enjoys camping, hunting, fishing, and motor cycling, (besides teaching Industrial Arts.) Alvin always works hard. Always willing to help Brian Anderson's award winning table! 128 Industrial Arts Show. Lasting Impressions Above — Isn’t that Fun Robin? Right — Doing a good job Stave? Lower Right — I made this. Below — Ross Woodside’s Grandfather clock at the Annual Industrial Arts Show. Industrial Arts Show 129 The Awards Assembly The most valuable senior girls in athletics, Renee Ryner and Beth Johnston, receive awards from Athletic Director, Mr. Whalen. Jean Nelson receives the Altona American Legion “Americanism Award” from Mr. Otis Johnson. Mr. Erickson also presents the Outstanding Senior Award for Agriculture to Todd Main. Paige Carlson gives Mr. Laubach a gift of thanks from the Seniors in I.A. Beth Johnston receives the DeKalb Agri culture Award from Mr. Erickson. 130 Awards Assembly English Awards: Freshmen — Amanda Asplund, Renae Blair, and Karin Owrey; Sophomores — Lori Rosenbalm and Jim Asplund; Juniors — Karen Lundburg and Randy Rylander; Seniors — Angela Daniels, Shelley Pierce, and Scott Shimel. Beth Johnston, representing the FFA seniors, shows her appreciation of Mr. Erickson. Senior Writing Awards: Scott Shimel, Heidi Marquith, and Annie Westerdale. Band Awards: Director’s Award — Beth Paul, Glenn Hendricks, and Randy Rylander; Outstanding Jazz Band Member — John Bjorling; John Phillip Sousa Award — Scott Shimel. Awards Assembly 131 Patricia Anderson Scholarship — Don Strandberg. An additional Patricia Anderson Scholarship goes to Ross Woodside. Mr. Gardner says his final good-bye to R.O.V.A. High School. Director’s Choral Award goes to Heidi Marquith. Glenn Hendricks was chosen as the Outstanding Choral Senior. The Lettermen’s Club presented Leon-ard Johnson with a watch. 132 Awards Assembly Mr. Ruehmer, President of R.O.V.A. Education Association, awards Angela Daniels a scholarship. Glenn Hendricks also receives a teaching scholarship from the R.E.A. Pictures were not available for the following awards: Most Valuable Senior Athlete (Male) — Ross Woodside National Honor Society Athletic Award — Ross Woodside Daughters of the American Revolution Citizenship Award — Beth Johnston. Carl Sandburg College Foundation Academic Scholarship — Shelley Pierce. Laurie Leafgreen Award goes to Angela Daniels. Sons of the American Revolution Citizenship Award: Don Strandberg Awards Assembly 133 It Is Not The End r But Only The Beginning A Candid Look At Graduation Thirty-Fourth Annual R.O.V.A.High School Commencement Friday, June 4, 1982 8:00 P.M. Invocati “The ....Pom and R.O.V.A. High ean Nelson, Class of 1982 Halls of Jvy’h................................................... i.....r, Henry Russell I High School Chorus f • Introduction of Speaker Commencement Address , ........... ............... ... 3.....V Dr. Charles E. Olson Assistant Dean, University of Illinois . ant Dean, University of Illinois “Expositions” .. M................?.................................................... Leckrone Ir. Vincent Laird Superintendent R.O.V.A. High School Band of Clas®.. .1...........A .Mr. Edward L. Gardner Principal tion of Diplomas ....Mr. Rollin Tye P ident, Board of Education Strandb;rg, Class of 1982 HIGH Kimberly Sue Flanagan y Lynn Laird Miriam Nelson H HONORS mu . LeSabre March O.V.A. High School Band Shelley Lynn PiercfiB Andrew Shimel Donald Jay Strandberg CLASS MOTTO “Do not look forward in fear, nor back in anger, but around in awareness.” CLASS FLOWER Rose CLASS COLORS Wine and Ivory NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-TWO ADVERTISING Congra tula tions To The Graduating Class Of 1982 anderson state bank Oneida, Illinois fnem6€tf or fo IC 140 Advertising K : ♦ : J : : ♦ THE COUNTRY WORKSHOP, INC. R.R. 1 Altona, Illinois 61414 Phone: 484-3091 Some things are worth keeping No dip Stripping Cut Sanding 40 to 60% We care for your furniture ILLINI FEEDS WIGHT CHEVROLET FLOWERS BY BEV Williamsfield, Illinois 61489 Phone: 639-2282 Knoxville, Illinois 61448 Phone: 289-4520 MITCHELLS Oneida, Illinois 61467 Phone: 483-2641 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GALVD Phone: 932-2131 142 Advertising KING COMPANY Wataga, Illinois 61488 375-6519 FLOYD’S MARKET LUMBER CO. Victoria, Illinois 61485 879-2264 ■flaoirta. Mil JOHNSON SALES SERVICE Oneida, Illinois 61467 483-6411 Knoxville Road Galesburg, IL 61401 343-1411 Store Hours 9-5 Monday-Saturday Berrier Seminary Galesburg, Illinois 61401 342-0197 Advertising 143 VAUGHN JOHNSON INSURANCE 1855 E. Knox Street Galesburg, Illinois 61401 309 343-9657 Oneida, Illinois 61467 483-2752 VERNON Linda Shragal Oneida, IL 61476 Phone 483-6252 The Diamond Store Sales Promotion Since 1902 Sandburg Mall Galesburg, IL 61401 Phone 344-1349 MY BUSINESS IS BUILDING YOUR BUSINESS” Oneida, IL 61467 Phone 483-6411 Congratula tions 144 Advertising Weddings Portraits Commercial 433 East Main Galesburg, Illinois 61401 Phone: 343-9939 The Weaver Way . . . You’ll Simply Love It.” R.O.V.A. Education Association mfri N. Henderson Galesurg, IL 61401 ED BOWMAN INSURANCE Oneida, IL 614(57 Phone 483-8202 Advertising ! 45 M : u M N M : PATRON’S OF 1982 GODFATHER’S PIZZA 810 N. Henderson Galesburg, Illinois 61401 BA SKIN-ROBBINS 975 N. Henderson Galesburg, Illinois 61401 FIDELITY FEDERAL Main Cherry Street Galesburg, Illinois 61401 CLARK DRUG 1440 N. Henderson Galesburg, Illinois 61401 FAMILY HAIRSTYLING Loretta Woodside 337 W. Holmes Oneida, Illinois 61467 GOLD NUGGETT BEAUTY SALON Oneida, Illinois 61467 LAWSON’S ELECTRIC Oneida, Illinois 61467 J J MARKET Oneida, Illinois 61467 ' 146 Advertising fi MIDWEST PHOTO 158 N. Broad Galesburg, Illinois 61401 GALESBURG AUTO SUPPLY 883 West Dayton Galesburg, Illinois 61401 HUDDLE GALLERY 624 N. Henderson Galesburg, Illinois 61401 PALMGRENS 429 East Main Galesburg, Illinois 61401 WOLFSIES 232 East Main Galesburg, Illinois 61401 BROWN’S SPECIALTY 1250 Monmouth Blvd. Galesburg, Illinois 61401 BEN FRANKLIN ►: f f $ $ ? 128 N. Exchange Galva, Illinois 61434 Impressionmakers Of R.O Hallway discussions. You heard what? Here comes trouble! Have to make some adjustments, Jeff? 148 Candids V.A. High 1982 One, two, three .. rollover! R.O.V.A. is 1. Homework does strange things to your body. Wet, cold, and alone. Dynamic duos. Candids 149 Paw Prints Of The World Our own Prince Charles and Lady Di. Richard Simmons comes to ROVA Raiders of the Lost Ark? One of the highlights of the summer months was the Royal Wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana. They are now expecting the arrival of their first child. “Raiders of the Lost Ark” was the box office smash of the summer. Richard Simmons is the funniest way to lose weight on a “Nev er Say Diet” plan. Other happenings around the world were the uprisings in Poland and El Salvador and the war that is going on between Argentina and Great Britan after Argentina invaded the Falkland Islands. The first woman United State Supreme Court Judge, Sandra O’Conner, was appointed. The world was struck by grief when Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was assasinated by four men on October 6, 1981. The space shuttle returned to space for its second and third flight during this school year and the first aircontrollers strike occured. Fashion favorites are Gloria Vanderbilt and Calvin Klein jeans and the Preppie look is back. One of the best ways to relax is to play computer games, such as Pac Man. A maddening new puzzle hit the market called the Rubic’s Cube that has us all going nuts trying to find the one solution out of the millions of combinations possible. Tom Selleck is American’s new sex symbol as he portrays a private detective on the popular T.V. show “Magnum, P.I.” 150 Current Events Tom Farrell or Tom Selleck? Brooke and her Calvins? Our Favorites After taking a poll of the students at R.O.V.A. High School we discovered how they spend most of their free time. Here are the favorites of R.O.V.A. Movies 1. “Porky’s” 2. “On Golden Pond” 3. “Raiders of the Lost Ark” Group 1. Journey 2. Rolling Stones 3. AC DC Song 1. “Open Arms” by Journey 2. “I Love Rock and Roll” by Joan Jett and the Black Hearts 3. “Freeze Frame” by J. Geils Actor 1. Tom Selleck 2. Henry Fonda Video Games 1. Pac Man 2. Space Invaders Actress 1. Katherine Hepburn 2. Jane Fonda Current Events 151 Index Abel, Scott 17, 70, 73 Almquist, Joyce 38, 40, 46, 47, 70, 94, 98, 99, 126 Anderson, Brian 14, 15, 50, 53, 91, 120, 137 Archibald, Dan 50, 173 Archibald, Jeraldine 78, 125 Asher, Jodi 50 Asplund, Amanda 6, 13, 29, 32, 33, 38, 46, 47, 73, 94, 95, 124, 125, 131 Asplund, James 5, 24, 30, 46, 47, 70, 131, 156 Barnes, Edna 2, 10, 27, 32, 33, 56, 90, 101, 156 Behymer, Ronny 46, 71 Bennett, Brett 60, 67 Bent, Mike 17, 73 Bjorling, Bill 2, 30, 78, 96 Bjorling, John 3, 30, 45, 46, 47, 50, 55, 91, 96, 97, 127, 131 Blair, Renae 39, 46, 48, 79, 98, 99, 100, 131 Bodenhamer, Amy 38, 40, 60, 94, 99 Bolin, Karole 2, 10, 11, 12, 18, 19, 46, 60, 62, 88, 90, 124, 126 Brose, Karen 79 Burkhalter, DeAnn 60 Cain, Mrs. Gaylene 2, 106 Cantwell, Sherri 71 Carlson, Doug 39, 40, 79, 98, 99 Carlson, Lori 3, 79 Carlson, Paige 39, 40, 50, 98, 99, 130, 152 Carlson, Ryan 17, 24, 30, 79, 96 Carlson, Sally 46, 79, 94 Christofferson, Gus 7, 61, 125, 150 Clark, Scott 61 Copeland, Rob 14, 15, 20, 21, 46, 47, 61, 63, 65, 88, 89, 127, 156 Copeland, Steve 17, 24, 46, 79 Cottingham, Mr. Jerry 46, 106 Crist, Mrs. Mary Fran 32, 106, 107 Crouse, Richard 79, 82 Daniels, Andy 17, 24, 30, 79, 154, 155 Daniels, Angela 2, 10, 11, 42, 47, 50, 56, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 98, 99, 126, 131, 133 Dennis, John 14, 17, 24, 71 Dennis, Todd 35, 50, 56, 57, 91, 118, 119, 123, 125, 137 DePauw, Oscar 17, 30, 71 Elmore, Mary 61, 94 Empson, Andy 61, 67 England, Jeff 61, 88 152 lndex Erickson, Mr. David 52, 92, 106, 130, 131 Ericson, Tony 14, 15, 61, 126 Ericson, Troy 20, 21, 30, 50, 68, 91, 120, 137, 156 Ewing, Mary 32, 33, 71 Farrell, Janet 13, 26, 27, 28, 32, 33, 70, 71, 90, 98, 99, 118, 119, 152 Farrell, Tom 14, 15, 20, 21, 61, 69, 91, 116, 118, 127, 151 Fay, Robin 14, 15, 30, 56, 61, 91, 127, 154 Fay, Roger 14, 15, 17, 30, 35, 61, 91, 127 Flack, Carolyn 8, 13, 26, 27, 28, 32, 33, 46, 47, 56, 71, 90, 118, 127, 153, 154, 156 Flack, John 24, 46, 79, 96, 97 Flanagan, Kim 10, 11, 42, 47, 50, 88, 89, 90, 117, 127, 138, 152, 156 Flinner, Cindy 13, 39, 79, 98, 99 Foglesong, Todd 17, 24, 30, 79, 82 Frantz, Dawn 50a, 57, 90, 92, 93, 126 Friend, Jamie 14, 15, 17, 30, 62, 91, 98, 99, 118, 119, 126 Gardner, Mr. Edward 104, 117, 132, 133, 136, 137, 138 Gardner, Mrs. Rosalie 106 Genisio, Herb 80 Gilmore, Eddie 80 Gilmore, Rosa 71 Godsil, Barb 42, 47, 501, 54, 56, 86, 88, 90, 125, 136, 151 Godsil, Loren 17, 20, 40, 46, 80, 96, 97 Graves, Cindy 2, 6, 10, 11, 12, 18, 19, 50a, 52, 53, 56, 57, 86, 90, 125, 136, 137 Graves, Mary 2, 5, 18, 19, 32, 33, 60, 62, 65, 86, 88, 89, 90, 127, 156 Gravitt, Lisa 50a, 88, 101, 112, 123 Gravitt, Scott 72, 96 Grawe, Mr. Dale 14, 16, 107, 121 Green, Susan 46, 72, 94 Gross, Mrs. LeAnne 107 Gross, Mr. Norman 5, 86, 107, 112, 113 Guldenzopf, Diane 3, 8, 10, 11, 26, 27, 28, 32, 33, 36, 46, 47, 48, 53, 55, 62, 87, 90, 125, 156 Gulstrand, David 14, 15, 62, 91 Hager, Robin 38, 40, 41, 48, 50a, 55, 56, 89, 123, 124, 125, 137 Halsey, Kevin 72 Halsey, Suzanne 62 Hamilton, Stephanie 50a, 59, 92 Hannam, Mrs. Debbie 107 Harland, Mrs. Jeannie 79, 86, 95, 108, 111, 131, 155 Harriman, Beth 13, 46, 47, 80, 118, 119 Harriman, Willie 61, 62, 68, 69, 91 Harris, Forrest 14, 17, 38, 41, 46, 47, 70, 72 Hazlett, Eric 30, 50a, 53, 54, 86, 88, 89, 91, 96 Hendricks, Alvin 3, 50a, 125, 128 Hendricks, Glenn 2, 19, 38, 45, 46, 48, 50a, 53, 56, 86, 116, 125, 131, 132, 133, 137 Higus, Mrs. Teresa 99, 108, 124 Holden, Nancy 29, 42, 46, 47, 48, 80 Hollinrake, Tim 20, 21, 23, 35, 36, 62, 91, 96, 127 Hootman, Gail 50b, 92 Hoskins, Jill 72 Howard, Lynn 2, 10, 11, 18, 19, 26, 27, 28, 32, 33, 36, 42, 46, 47, 62, 88, 90, 126 Hubbard, Kathy 50a, 126 Hunter, Jamie 46, 62, 126 Ingle, Dixie 13, 80 Jacks, Bradley 14, 15, 35, 62 Jacobson, Penny 32, 33, 63, 101 Johnson, Braden 30, 63, 90, 126 Johnson, Shelley 18, 19, 32, 42, 46, 85 Johnson, Susan 18, 19, 46, 72 Johnston, Beth 2, 8, 10, 11, 12, 26, 27, 28, 32, 33, 50a, 52, 53, 55, 57, 58, 86, 88, 89, 90, 96, 97, 117, 118, 120, 127, 120, 131, 156 Jones, Carol 40, 72 Jones, Sarah 46, 63, 94, 100 Kallenbach, Mike 82, 86 Kirk, Tami 13, 46, 80, 126, 156 Kemper, Bill 72 Kemper, Edwina 50b, 92, 125 Krans, Robert 72, 96 Krans, Russel 96 Kraus, Mr. John 70, 108, 111 Lair, Jeff 14, 15, 63, 91, 96, 126 Laird, Jeff 2, 19, 36, 38, 40, 41, 46, 47, 50b, 53, 58, 86, 88, 89, 98, 99, 117, 125, 138, 156 Laird, Mr. Vincent 104, 136, 137, 138 Lake, Scott 14, 17, 18, 24, 25, 35, 36, 72, 89, 96, 97, 119, 126 Lambert, Raylene 50b Landers, Jeff 14, 17, 30, 72 Landon, Doug 63 Landon, Todd 14, 16, 35, 63, 96 Lansing, Beth 3, 63, 64, 66, 67 Larson, Amy 50b, 58, 92, 127, 154 Larson, DeAnne 42, 63 Larson, Lisa 50b, 88, 90, 137 Larson, Sallie 42, 60, 63, 86, 88, 94, 95, 99, 124, 127, 156 Laubach, Mr. Norbert 108, 120, 130 Laubach, Tonya 13, 29, 32, 33, 36, 40, 41, 46, 73, 79, 80, 81, 83, 86, 94, 95, 98, 99 Leafgreen, Darrell 14, 17, 30, 156 Leafgreen, Todd 46 Libby, Jeff 17, 80, 82 Likes, Gene 3, 50b, 56, 69, 91, 126 Likes, Rick 14, 50c, 91, 96, 137 Lindsey, Dawn 70, 73, 94, 96 Lindsley, Marie 13, 38, 80 Lindsley, Teresa 13, 26, 27, 28, 73 Loveall, Kristine 46, 80, 94 Loveall, Kellie 63, 94 Lovell, Bill 17, 24, 30, 79, 80, 82, 118, 126 Lovell, Ken 14, 20, 21, 35, 64, 67, 91, 96, 126 Lufkin, Caren 50c Lundberg, Karen 38, 39, 40, 64, 88, 94, 95, 131 Lundeen, Mike 64, 96 McCann, Linda 64, 101, 126 McCormick, Patty 38, 50c, 88, 100 Martin, Brenda 70, 71, 73, 86, 99, 100, 101 Martin, Lyle 14, 64, 101, 126 Meredith, Mr. Robert 6, 0, 109, 133 Millen, Ariann 13, 27, 38, 46, 81, 98, 99 Morgan, Kris 13, 38, 40, 81, 94 Morrissey, Mike 14, 17, 20, 30, 35, 64, 91, 126, 156 Morrissey, Sherry 13, 32, 33, 71 Naslund, Ronda 10, 64 Naslund, Sarah 10, 11, 26, 27, 28, 32, 65, 88, 89, 126, 156 Nelson, Jean 50c, 54, 88, 126, 130, 138 Nelson, Jeff 2, 3, 17, 24, 36, 38, 39, 79, 81, 117, 118, 119 Nelson, Ronda 5, 10, 11, 32, 42, 46, 47, 60, 62, 63, 65, 77. 88, 99, 127, 137, 152, 156 Nelson, Sara 32, 33, 65, 88, 89, 118, 156 Nolan, Dan 20, 22, 46, 47, 65, 88, 156 Olson, Bill 74 Olson, John 65 Olson, Kim 13, 38, 46, 74, 94, 98, 99, 154 Owrey, Karin 13, 29, 32, 38, 46, 81, 98, 131 McDowell, David 73, 118 McMeekan, Mike 6, 20, 21, 30, 39, 40, 41, 64, 91 McNaught, Debbie 18, 19, 32, 42, 73, 126 McNaught, Tammy 2, 42, 47, 50c, 53, 54, 87, 117, 125 McQueen, Greg 30, 73, 74, 96 McQueen, Mrs. Lois 95, 108 Main, Carla 13, 30, 81, 83, 93, 94, 124, 125 Main, Pete 2, 20, 22, 50c, 56, 68, 69, 86, 96, 97, 118, 120, 125, 137, 156 Main, Todd 20, 22, 35, 50c, 52, 55, 57, 58, 91, 96, 97, 130, 136, 137 Malcolm, Sharon 40, 46, 81 Markley, Bert 38, 73 Markword, Shelly 2, 10, 11, 26, 27, 28, 42, 64, 88, 89, 90, 127 Marquith, Heidi 38, 39, 40, 41, 50c, 98, 99, 131, 132, 136 Marquith, Tod 20, 21, 30, 38, 50c, 56, 68, 88, 89, 91, 137 Marquith, Traci 38, 39, 73, 94 Marquith, Troy 14, 17, 24, 30, 73 Marsh, Wil 64. 96 Parkinson, Brian 24, 81, 83 Patterson, Brian 14, 16, 20, 22, 35, 65, 91, 126 Pauer, Mrs. Shirley 109 Paul, Beth 6, 46, 47, 48, 65, 94, 95, 131 Paul, Julie 46, 47, 48, 81, 94, 95 Paul, Mr. Richard 5, 60, 108, 109 Pease, Mr. Vinton 3, 25 Pelton, Dan 74, 87, 96 Peterson, Greg 38, 65, 96 Peterson, Terry 50d, 101, 124, 126, 137 Pierce, Shelley 46, 47, 50d, 59, 88, 89, 126, 131, 138 Pierson, Marshall 82 Pitman, Jim 5, 14, 16, 20, 22, 30, 35, 65, 88, 91, 98, 99, 127, 137, 156 Pugh, Cindy 50d, 53 Pugh, Kelly 13, 82 Quinones, Steve 14, 30, 74, 79 Rader, Ernest 38, 40, 41, 82 Raymond, Rachel 74, 94 Reffett, Dawn 65, 124, 126 Renwick, Mr. Dan 14, 17, 35, 91, 109, 121, 155 Index 153 Reynolds, Diana 13, 42, 46, 71, 74, 101 Reynolds, Tim 7, 20, 21, 23, 36, 50d, 53, 68, 91, 96, 154 Riddle, Bill 82 Rittenhouse, Michael 46, 47, 82 Rittenhouse, Sheila 4, 32, 33, 46, 50d, 52, 53, 54, 56, 86, 90, 113, 123, 125, 156 Robbins, Ed 25, 46, 47, 74 Roberts. Gail 38, 66, 88, 94, 125 Roberts, Jerry 14, 30, 66, 91, 96 Rogers, Mr. William 109 Rohweder, Jeff 50d Rohweder, Mary Ann 82 Rosenbalm, Lori 38, 40, 74, 98, 99, 131 Ruehmer, Mr. Terry 38, 40, 110, 133 Rylander, Randy 8, 19, 20, 46, 47, 60, 63, 66, 86, 88, 91, 98, 99, 124, 125, 131, 156 Ryner, Renee 2, 10, 11, 26, 27, 28, 32, 33, 36, 50d, 53, 56, 86, 88, 89, 90, 98, 99, 118, 119, 127, 130, 152, 154 Scott, Dawn 10, 11, 32, 33, 38, 40, 66, 94, 95, 125 Scott, Deanna 82, 111 Scott, Robert 17, 24, 30, 79, 82 Selman, Sherry 13, 32, 33, 46, 74 Shaw, lone 2, 10, 12, 18, 19, 46, 62, 66, 73, 87, 88, 90, 118, 119, 126 Shaw, Rick 50d, 92, 137 Shimel, Scott 5, 20, 21, 46, 47, 50d, 53, 59, 86, 87, 88, 89, 91, 98, 99, 125, 131, 136, 138 Shragal, Dan 17, 24, 30, 82 Shrum, Julie 82, 99 Shrum, Scott 66, 125 Simpson, Troy 17, 24, 30, 82, 96, 97, 117 Sinnard, Stacey 13, 32, 33, 46, 82 Smith, Vick 10, 12, 61, 66, 126 Index Smith, Wayne 24, 83 Snyder, Shelley 13, 32, 33, 40, 42, 46. 73, 75, 98, 99, 156 Sornberger, Mr. William 30, 110 Steele, Mrs. Debbie 110 Stegall, Gaye 66, 94, 125 Stevens, Mark 46, 83, 96 Stewart, Chuck 66 Stotts, Loretta 13, 40, 42, 46, 70, 71, 72, 73, 75, 86, 98, 99, 123, 124, 125, 155, 156 Stotts. Stephanie 32, 33, 83, 94 Walker, Kent 24, 30, 75, 91 Walters, Brian 14, 17, 75 Walters, Vicki 75 Watt, Christina 32, 33, 38, 67, 90, 127 Weber, Jim 24, 79, 82, 83 Weber, Tom 30, 46, 67, 88, 96, 127 Weedman, Brad 83 Welch, Mike 2, 14, 15, 19, 35, 51, 52, 86, 91, 127, 154 Welch, Pat 17, 46, 47, 75, 79 Westerdale, Ann 32, 33, 51, 53, 54, 95, 98, 99, 127, 131 Strandberg, Don 25, 46, 51, 58, 88, 89, 91, 98, 99, 127, 130, 132, 133, 136, 138 Swanson, Amy 18, 19, 42, 83, 124, 127 Swanson, Doug 20, 22, 67, 88, 89, 91, 125 Swanson, Karl 2, 14, 16, 19, 35, 87, 91, 96, 97, 123, 125 Swanson, Mrs. Joan 2, 10, 32, 52, 90, 110 Swanson, Kimberly 38, 39, 73, 83, 98, 99, 152, 154 Swanson, Kris 2, 26, 27, 28, 32, 33, 38, 51, 52, 53, 55, 56, 90, 101, 126 Swanson, Mrs. Margaret 88, 100 Sweet, Roger 14, 16, 30, 35, 67, 91 Sweet, Tony 30, 83, 96 Talbert, Paula 38, 67 Theesfeld, Mary Jane 32, 33, 46, 83 Thomas, Kiersty 18, 19, 46, 118, 124, 125 Todd, Jeff 3, 14, 20, 30, 75, 96 Tye, Ed 67 Waight, Danny 51, 92, 93, 125 Walck, Mr. Robert 25, 78, 111 Walker, Amy 38, 51, 92, 93, 127, 137 Wexell, Tom 67, 96, 120, 150, 156 Whalen, Mr. William 110, 111, 130 Williams. Russ 51, 92, 93, 96, 125, 137 Windsor, Karla 13, 32, 33, 46, 73, 83 Wise, Mr. William 14 Woertz, David 54, 137 Woodside, Michelle 32, 33, 46, 75, 94, 101 Woodside, Ross 2, 3, 14, 15, 20, 21, 23, 30, 35, 51, 53, 56, 57, 59, 86, 87, 88, 91, 121, 127, 132, 137, 154 Worrell, Marty 26, 27, 28, 46, 75, 96, 95, 127 Youngquist, Steve 24, 75, 96, 129 Ziegler, Sally 66, 67, 126 154 lndex Final Impressions 156 Final Impressions . t • •• . •. • • : V '- v or £ •. ; A, - . ' -V v - V • ' . - v M fi -t vo-'. L v . V i •■•■.. } . % • y 'S . •• % • . • I • ' o •. V .• A- I. .
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