ROWVA High School - Rovan Yearbook (Oneida, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1983 volume:

• _ Wembets ot tt fc British rock rouvk � .- v Xout o Horih kmerica avuxQun t e, Pelex 1 ownstist V WBB'i fcSN PlWfe Yv - v k • imWR - tow tou U, wj , torn tow ar s S a fe, vwkwSw tMftmwtaV VXuwAw w , 'Hto m tn . xt k. ' ovar R.O.V.A. High | School Oneida, Illinois 61467 1983 One Year Nineteen-hundred and eighty-three, another year in the history of ROVA High School. But what makes this year different from any other? What makes this year stand out? We feel that the answer to these questions can be found somewhere between the covers of this book — somewhere among the people, the places, and the events. 2 Opening Section New Writer Emerges This year a young, talented writer was discovered at ROVA High. He wrote and directed this year’s spring musical. The musical, “Lost Treasure,” was about a treasure, hidden in a temple, that was searched for by many. It was eventful, exciting, funny, and yes, even dramatic at times. Forrest Harris, one of the lead characters in the play, wrote the musical, composed the music and helped design all the sets. He should be commended on a job well done. Opening Section 3 New Addition Upon reentering school in the fall we found that there had been a change in administration. In the place of our former principal, Mr. Gardner, we found Mr. Sappington. Throughout the year we grew to know him better and we found him to be rather mellow, easy to talk to, very accessible and an incurable pipe smoker. We hope that he’ll be with us for a long time. 4 Opening Section New Development The darkroom began as a desolate, untidy mess, but as the year progressed it became a necessity in the making of this yearbook. Many students took a photography class under the direction of Mrs. Crist. We became familiar with the art of processing film and developing pictures. Soon we had mastered the pros and cons of photography and were on our way to being prestigious photographers of the future. With the guidance of Mrs. Crist, we found we could accomplish anything that we were assigned to do. At times it may have been difficult to cope with the darkness, but in the end we could see the light. 6 Opening Section New Victories This year the Boys’ Basketball team had another fine showing, making it all the way to the Sweet 16 in the State Tournament. The honors won by the team included the Orion Invitational Tournament championship, first place in the Abingdon Mid-Winter Classic, the Regional championship and the Sectional championship. Opening Section 7 FALL 9 Freshmen 10 Football 16 Volleyball 22 Marching Band 26 Homecoming 30 Faculty 38 Fall Play 50 WINTER 53 Sophomores 54 Basketball 60 Clubs 72 Music 82 Juniors 90 Aides 96 SPRING 97 Seniors 98 Autographs 112 National Honor 114 Society Musical 116 Track 118 Lettermen 124 Letterwomen 126 Ind. Arts Show 128 Awards 132 Prom 136 Senior Prophecy 141 Advertising 143 Graduation 155 Index 158 What It’s Like Being A Freshman As the freshmen were asked what it is like being a freshman, there were many responses and the following are some of them: “Its different but better than Junior High.” “Scary, especially the first day, it’s okay after that.” “Its not too bad.” “You have a lot more people to have for friends.” “Complicated because you have to find all the classrooms on the first day.” Freshmen Class Officers are: President, Julie Harpman; Vice-President, Tri-cia Hollinrake; Secretary, Chad Landers; Treasurer, Scott Dennis; and Student Council Representative, Kathy Laird. Theresa Anderson Derrick Appell Jodie Bennett Kim Bloss i 10 F reshmen From Out In Space Jeff Boyer Amy Crouse Carrie Culligan Scott Dennis Duane Denniston Richard Fisher Todd Frantz Sarah Gullstrand Julie Harpman Kara Hering Tricia Hollinrake Ronnette Howard Tom Hubbard Tracy Hubbard Shawn Johnson Kathy Laird Freshmen 11 12 Freshmen Henceforth They Come To Inherit R.O.V.A. High School Steve Nolan Angela Olson Anne Olson Barb Peterson Teresa Prince Steve Reffett Andy Rosen balm Stacy Rylander Bill Sargeant Cindy Scragg Far-out Freshmen We interviewed three seniors and here are their thoughts on freshmen: They are more obnoxious than we were, their overall behavior is good, and they act like we did when we were their age. Tom Todd Chrissy Tye Terri Walters Lisa Westfall 14 Freshmen Freshmen Lifestyles Doing Our Best Varsity Football: front row: Tom Wexell, Dan Shragal, Troy Marquith, Willie Harriman, .Jamie Friend, Steve Quinones, Greg McQueen, Fat Welch, Andy Daniels, .John Dennis, and Braden Johnson. Middle row: David Gullstrand, Jeff Nelson, Todd Foglesong, Bill Lovell, Gus Christofferson, Todd Landon. Jeff Landers, Roger Fay. Robin Fay, Lyle Martin, Tom Farrell, Karl Swanson. Back Row: Coach Bill Wise, Forrest Harris, Wil Marsh, Roger Sweet, Mike Morrissey, Ken Lovell, Tony Ericson, Brian Patterson, Rob Copeland, Scott Lake, Jim Pitman, and Coach Dale Grawe. Coach Dale Grawe Varsity Scores Southern 0 Abingdon 14 Alexis 21 Cambridge 28 Winola 46 Toulon 25 Galva 14 A1 wood 15 Wethersfield 7 Coaches Bill Wise, Dan Renwick and Dale Grawe 16 Football Tom Farrell Ken Lovell Jim Pitman Robin Fay Rob Copeland Tony Ericson Roger Fay Jamie Friend Coaches Grawe and Renwick discuss plays Football 17 Gus Christofferson David Gullstrand Willie Harriman Braden Johnson Brian Patterson Karl Swanson Roger Sweet Tom Wexell 18 Football John Dennis Jeff Landers Scott Abel Forrest Harris Troy Marquith Greg McQueen Scott Lake Steve Quinones J.V. Football Alexis 15 12 Cambridge 19 14 Winola 28 12 Toulon 34 0 Galva 22 8 A1 wood 14 37 Wethersfield 6 13 Second in Lincoln Trails Conference Pat Welch Managers: Kara Hering, Scott Clark, Karen Lundburg, Jerry Roberts, and Kim Bloss. Football 19 J.V. Football Back row: Coach Dan Renwick, Rich Fisher, Andy Daniels, Tony Sweet, Bill Lovell, Bob Scott, Jeff Nelson, Mike Kallenbach, Andy Rosenbalm, James Thomson, Mike Bent, Todd Fogelsong, Kevin Ingles. Front row: Tom Hubbard, Jeff Boyer, Jeff Libby, Tony McCann, Chad Landers, Troy Simpson, Loren Godsil, Jim Murphy, Terry Mackey, Shawn Johnson, Ryan Carlson, Tim McNaught, and Dan Shragal. Varsity Football Cheerleaders Sherry Selman, lone Shaw, Karole Bolin, Mary Graves and Debbie McNaught. 20 Football Cheerleaders Cheer With Us JV Cheerleaders: front; Kerry Shineberger. middle; Kiersty Thomas, The Varsity Cheerleaders lead the fans during a Chrissy Tye, Shelley Johnson, top; Amy Crouse game(?) Cheerleaders 21 Varsity Volleyball ■ Members of the varsity volleyball team include — Brenda Martin, Teri Lindsley, Shelly Markword, Lynn Howard, Carolyn Flack, Jan Farrell, Ronda Nelson, Loretta Stotts, Kim Olson, Shelley Snyder, Diane Guldenzopf and Vicki Smith. Not included is Sarah Naslund. Varsity Volleyball Scores Roseville Tournament Colchester 15-11 15-6 3-15 Bushnell Prairie City 15-12 4-15 15-12 Roseville 15-6 9-15 Region a Is at Orion Cambridge 15-5 14-16 15-8 Orion 7-15 5-15 Jan Farrell 22 Vol ley ball Sarah Naslund Ronda Nelson Shelly Markword Vicki Smith Volleyball 23 Volleyball Manager: from top to bottom: Ronda Naslund, Dawn Scott, Tracy Hubbard and Sherry Morrissey. Members of the varsity volleyball team practice their serving. Carolyn Flack bumps the ball over the net. Jan Farrell waves to her friends across the court. 24 Vol ley ball JV Volleyball Team J.V. Volleyball Scores Williamsfield 15-3 14-16 15-8 Galva 8-15 15-9 15-13 A1 wood 9-15 5-15 Knoxville 10-15 15-3 12-15 At Wethersfield 14-16 8-15 At Williamsfield 10-15 12-15 At Alexis 15-11 9-15 15-13 At A1 wood 15-3 5-15 15-6 At Cambridge 15-7 15-11 Winola 15-9 15-7 At Toulon 15-2 14-16 15-3 At Knoxville 7-15 9-15 Members of the J.V. Volleyball Team include; top row: Kathy Laird, Teri McCracken, Karla Windsor, Tricia Hollinrake, Tami Kirk, Sara Gullstrand, Kelly Pugh. Bottom row: Amanda Asplund, Ari Millen, Marie Lindsley, Tonya Lau-bach, Kris Morgan, Karin Owrey. Not pictured are; Theresa Anderson, Stacy Rylander, and Amy Swanson Marie Lindsley bumps the ball to the setter, as the spikers prepare to spike. JV Coach Sharon George. Volleyball 25 Marching Band In Line This year’s marching band was very successful. They took first at the Monmouth parade. At Morton they took first in the parade for the seventh year in a row. At Me-tamora they placed second in parade and field competition; the percussion placed third in field competition. The band continued their successful season with a first place in the field competition at Macomb. At the University of Illinois the band placed second both in parade and field competition, while the percussion ended the season with a first place finish in the parade! To the beat of a different drummer. A good drummer works hard, all the time! 26 Marching Band Marching Band Members: Drum Major — Lynn Howard, Alto Saxophone —Tami Kirk, Tracy Hubbard. Kim Bios, Sharon Malcolm, Karin Owrey, Julie Paul, and Amanda Asplund; Baritones — Chris Tye. Mark Stevens, Bill Sargeant; Baritone Saxophone — Forrest Harris and Ron Behymer; Clarinets — Mary Jane Theesfeld. Diane Guldenzopf, Karole Bolin; hrench Horn — Marty Worrell, Kathy Laird, and Karla Windsor; Percussion — Steve Copeland, Kris Loveall, Joyce Almquist, Jim Asplund. Tom Todd, Derrick Appell, Michael Rittenhouse, Tonya Laubach; Piccolo — Ari Millen and Sherry Selman; Tenor Saxophone — Sue Green, Julie Harpman; Trombones — Tom Weber. Randy Rylander, Rob Copeland. Dan Nolan. Gus Christofferson. Trumpets — Carol Stewart. Beth Paul. Michelle Woodside, Pat Welch, Tricia Hollinrake, Angela Olson, Beth Harriman, Ed Robbins, Carolyn Flack. Tuba —Jamie Hunter. Drum Major Lynn Howard finishes the year with high honors. Lynn took first over all Drum Majors at Macomb. At Metamora she placed first in Parade and second in Field Competition. At University of Illinois Lynn took second in Parade Competition. Let the pride shine through. Marching Band 27 Twirling For Members of the Color Guard are: Drum Major — Lynn Howard, Rifles — Shelley Johnson, Kiersty Thomas, Shelly Snyder, Deanna Scott, Ronda Nelson — capt., Stacy Rylander. Flags — Renae Blair, Sallie Larson, Amy Swanson, Sarah Naslund, Loretta Stotts, lone Shaw, Kim Olson, Nancy Holden, Debbie McNaught, Shelley Markword — captain, Theresa Anderson, DeAnne Larson. Alternates — Tami Kirk, Sara Gullstrand, Kim Bloss. 28 Flags Rifles Trophies Awards — 1st Metamora Parade, 1st Metamora Field, 1st University of Illinois, 2nd University of Illinois Field Flag And Rifles 29 30 Homecoming Having Homecoming this year was, as usual, full of fun and excitement. Monday was obnoxious day, when everyone wore mismatched and odd-looking clothes. Tuesday was late sixties and early seventies day, so ROVA High School was full of peace-loving hippies and girls in mini-skirts. Wednesday really filled the school with some strange-looking people, since it was punk rock and new wave day. Thursday everyone dressed like someone else for twin day, and Friday was Tiger day, of course. At lunch hour during the week, the Student Council held events to test our skills. Among the difficult contests were the egg toss, three-legged race, and the tricycle race. On Thursday night, the entire community gathered at the football field to watch the skits given by the classes and organizations. The Homecoming King and Queen were crowned and a bonfire was held afterward. Friday afternoon was the parade and pep assembly. In the float contest, the sophomores placed first, followed by the freshmen, with the seniors and juniors tied for third. The pep assembly was conducted by the cheerleaders, with additional entertainment provided by Mr. Gross and Mr. Paul. Friday night we clashed helmets with the Winola Jets for our Homecoming game, and celebrated our victory afterward at our Homecoming dance, with the music of Eternity Road. It was a wonderful Homecoming, sure to be remembered by all for many years to come. Homeeoming 31 Showing Off, Homecoming 33 Dancing, Homecoming 35 Freshman attendants are Sara Gullstrand and Terry Mackey. Sophomore attendants are Kiersty Thomas and Andy Daniels Junior attendants are Marty Worrell and Ed Robbins. Senior attendants are DeAnn Larson and Rob Copeland. 36 Homecoming Being Proud. The Homecoming Court: Sara Gullstrand, Terry Mackey, Kiersty Thomas, Andy Daniels, Marty Worrell, Ed Robbins, Rob Copeland, Pete Main, Luke Main, Tony Ericson, lone Shaw, Jeanie Clifford, Beth Johnston, DeAnn Larson, Debbie McNaught, Kent Walker, Barb Martin, Bob Scott, Stacy Rylander, and Shawn Johnson. Freshman representatives are Stacy Rylander and Shawn Johnson. Sophomore representatives are Barb Martin and Bob Scott. Junior representative is Kent W’alk-er, with Junior attendant Debbie McNaught. Homecoming 37 Fantastic Faculty 38 Faculty Mr. Cottingham — Band L Miss Boehle — Title I Reading Mrs. Cain — Business Mrs. Crist — Art Mr. Erickson — Agriculture Mr. Grawe — Drafting Faculty 39 Mrs. Harland — English Mrs. Higus — Library Mr. Kraus — Driver’s Ed 40 Faculty Mr. Renwick — English Mr. Paul — History Mr. Laubach — Industrial Arts Mrs. McQueen — Home Economics Mr. Meredith — General Business — Guidance Faculty 41 Mr. Ruehmer — Chorus Mr. Sornberger — Biology Mrs. Steele — P.E. 42 Faculty Mrs. J. Swanson — P.E. Mrs. M. Swanson — Foreign Language Mr. Walck — Math Mr. Whalen — Health, P.E. Faculty 43 Mr. Sappington Since this was Mr. Sapping-ton’s first year at R.O.V.A. High School the staff thought they would find out a little bit about our new principal. Armed with cassette recorder, we went to his office for an interview. We discovered that Neil Sappington was born in Mattoon, Illinois. He attended Cumberland High School in Toledo, II- 44 Principal linois. Wondering what high school was like for our principal, we inquired. He assured us he just wanted to have a good time like any other high school student. Although he was interested in Wildlife Conservation and Forestry he didn’t see a future there. Mr. Sappinton’s hobbies are hunting and cross-country skiing. He likes steaks (medium rare) over other foods and enjoys dining at Jumers. To close we asked Mr. Sappington to describe himself with three adjectives. He said those three adjectives would be: happy, quiet, and fortunate. Remembers The Positive Our Superintendent, Mr. Vincent Laird. Mr. Laird believes that the most rewarding part of being a R.O.V.A. administrator is working with the students. And the most difficult part? . . making money stretch. He foresees that graduates this year will need more education and training than ever before to find a good job. They will need different training than we are accustomed to, because there are more new occupations to choose from. When asked if he would do anything different if he were graduating again, this was his reply: I would study harder! I might stay on the farm; I was raised on one. But I really have no regrets. The things from this year that will stand out in his mind are the positive things. “The human mind chooses to remember the good things; so I will remember all the good things the students have done this year.” And we will remember the good things you have done, Mr. Laird! School Board Members: Bottom row; Rollie Moore, Jake Tye, and Leroy Watters. Top row: Gerald McQueen, Sandy Sornberger, Don Erickson, and Dennis Nelson. Administration 45 The Super Secretaries Mrs. Johnson — District Bookkeeper and Attendance Clerk Mrs. Skender — District Treasurer Mrs. Snyder — High School Secretary Mrs. McCormick Hot lunch Supervisor 46 Secretaries One Dynamic Duo 47 Bus Drivers Front Row: Sharon Chockley, Connie Markword, Leonard Johnson, Vicki Mudwiler, Jane Nelson. Back Row: Nancy Kemper. Betty Harminson, Katherine Bock 48 Bus Drivers Lunch Time Cooks 49 The fall play this year wa9 Don’t Try to Hyde from Me, Dr. Jekyll, by Bill Majeski, directed by Mrs. Carol Blair. In this comedy a shy doctor who works in a free public health clinic concocts a potion to help him deal more comfortably with the public. The problem is, this concocted capsule turns him into an outrageous comedian, embarrassing his fiancee and her mother when she tries to help him, “get ahead in the world,” by introducing him to a very influential physican, Dr. Jonas Reticule. Dr. Terravan, head of the clinic, is also conniving against Dr. Jekyll. It is all resolved to the good for Dr. Jekyll by his fiancee. Prudence Rich convinces patients from the clinic to testify in his defense and buy a second incriminating tape given to the medical examiner. 50 Fall Play Don’t Try To Hyde From Me, Dr. Jekyll The cast includes: Loren Godsil, Chrissy Tye, Kara Hering, Ryan Carlson, Kathy Laird, Kim Swanson, Chuck Stewart, Carla Main, Bill Lovell, Renae Blair, Tonya Laubach, Ken Lovell, Mike Bent, Kris Loveall, Sharon Malcolm. Fall Play 51 Cast of Characters (in order of appearance) Nurse Frandager .............Kathy Laird Mrs. Badicrew................Sharon Malcolm Dr. Emily Tarravan ..........Kimberly Swanson Mr. Habus....................Mike Bent Dr. Lester Jekyll ...........Chuck Stewart Mrs. Schneider ..............Kris Loveall Prudence Rich ...............Carla Main Ed Meadows ..................Ken Lovell Mrs. Blankner ...............Kara Hering Mrs. Vera Rich...............Renae Blair Reggie Van Whispo............Bill Lovell Dr. Jonas Riticule ..........Ryan Carlson Pretty Woman Patient.........Chrissy Tye Dr. Bensonhurst..............Tonya Laubach A Nervous Man ...............Loren Godsil Guests at the party .........Sharon Malcolm, Ken Lovell, Mike Bent, Loren Godsil, Kathy Laird, and Kimberly Swanson Crew Publicity....................Kimberly Swanson, Sharon Mal- colm, Kara Hering, and Chrissy Tye Stage Crew...................Bill Lovell, Ryan Carlson, Tonya Laubach, Chuck Stewart, Renae Blair, Kris Loveall and Ken Lovell Sound Effects ...............Ken Lovell Sound System.................Jerry Roberts Lighting ....................Loren Godsil and Kris Morgan Properties...................Carla Main Costumes and Make-up ........Renae Blair and Kim Swanson Director Mrs. Carol Blair Don’t Try To Hyde From Me, Dr. Jekyll 52 Fall Play Turnabouts, Blueslips, Jeff Nelson — President Tonya Laubach — Vice President Carla Main — Secretary Julie Paul — Student Council Representative Todd Foglesong — Treasurer Jeraldine Archibald Amanda Asplund Mike Bent 54 Sophomores And Parallel Parking Doug Carlson Ryan Carlson Sally Carlson Steve Copeland Richard Crouse Andy Daniels John Flack Cindy Flinner Todd Foglesong Herb Genisio Sophomores 55 Ed Gilmore Loren Godsil Beth Harriman Nancy Holden Uphill Parks Dixie Ingle Kevin Ingles Shelley Johnson Mike Kallenbach Tami Kirk Tonya Laubach 56 Sophomores Downhill Parks State Tests 58 Sophomores And Turnabouts Mark Stevens Stephanie Stotts Amy Swanson Kim Swanson Tony Sweet Mary Jane Theesfeld Kiersty Thomas Jim Weber Brad Weedman I Karla W’indsor Sophomores 59 Exceptional Year Members of the Varsity team are: front row: Dan Nolan, Ed Robbins, Tom Farrell, Troy Marquith. Mike McMeekan, back row: Jim Pitman, Scott Lake, Rob Copeland, Ken Lovell, Brad Weedman, Mike Morrissey, Doug Swanson, and Tim Hollinrake. Coach Bob Meredith did not let his team walk away with all the honors. He was chosen by the Illinois Basketball Coaches Association to be coach of the Year in District 16 in Class A. Coach Meredith was honored for this at Illinois State University on April 30, 1983 at the Hall of Fame Induction. Coach Meredith was also selected to be co-coach at the Three Rivers All Star game June 11 at Monmouth College. 60 Boys’ Basketball Ed Robbins Brad Weedman Doug Swanson Ken Lovell goes up for a goal. Basketball 61 Outstanding Players Tim Hollinrake: First Team All State — Chicago Sun Times 1983; Special Mention All State — Chicago Sun Times 1982; Honorable Mention All State — A.P. 1983; First Team All Conference — Lincoln Trails Conference 1981-82-83; First Team Galesburg All Area Team — WGIL WAAG Radio Stations 1982-83; First Team Western All Stars — Quad Cities Times 1982; Special Mention Western All Stars — Quad Cities Times 1982; “Prep of the Week” (twice) — Galesburg Register Mail 1983; Runner-up “Prep of the Week” (twice) Galesburg Register Mail 1983; I.V.C.A. All Star Game Participant — Illinois Basketball Coaches Association; Three Rivers All Star Game Participant — Pizza Hut Sponsor 1983; All Tournament Team — Orion Invitational Tournament 1982-83; Most Valuable Player — Abingdon Mid-Winter Classic Tournament 1983; Most Valuable Senior Award 1983; Top Performer Award 1983; Rebound Award 1983; Assist Award 1981; Free Throw Award 1982; Defensive Award 1981-82-83. Managers: Tom Todd, Loren Godsil, Karl Swanson. Rylander, Ryan Carlson, and Jeff Todd. Jim Pitman: Honorable Mention All State — A.P. 1982-83; First Team All Conference — Lincoln Trails Conference 1981-82-83; First Team Galesburg All Area Team — WGIL WAAG Radio Stations 1982-83; Second Team Western All Stars — Quad Cities Times 1983; Third Team Western All Stars — Quad Cities Times 1982: “Prep of the Week” Galesburg Register Mail 1983; Runner-up “Prep of the Week” — Galesburg Register Mail (four times) 1983; Three Rivers All Star Game Participant — Pizza Hut Sponsor 1983; All Tournament Team — Orion Invitational Tournament 1983: Free Throw Award — 1981; Assist Award — 1981-82. J.C. Wise Congratulates Jim and Tim on their performance. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM US THEM Williamsfield 93 82 Abingdon 75 68 Cambridge 72 34 Winola 79 45 Sherrard 68 55 Knoxville 65 53 Orion 66 60 Knoxville 57 36 Galva 62 63 Alwood 55 51 Wethersfield 82 71 Alexis 77 59 Cambridge 75 43 Winola 100 36 Toulon 63 51 Wethersfield 60 39 York wood 64 48 Galva 71 61 Rockridge 56 48 Abingdon 58 51 Free port-Acquin 66 72 1st Orion Invitational 1st Abingdon Mid-Winter Classic 1st Regional Tournament 1st Sectional Tournament Member Sweet Sixteen 62 Boys’ Basketball Basketball 63 JV And Freshman Teams Members of the Fresh-Soph Team: Coach Bob Walck, Michael Rittenhouse, Mike Bent, Dan Shragal, Andy Daniels, Jeff Nelson, Jim Weber, Mike Kallenbach, Steve Copeland, Bob Scott, Bill Lovell, Todd Foglesong, John Flack, Wayne Smith and Varsity Coach Bob Meredith. Members of the Freshmen Team: Manager Tom Todd, Gary Williams, Scott Dennis, Tim McNaught. Chad Landers. Steve Nolan, Jeff Boyer. Back row: Todd Frantz, Andy Rosenbalm, Steve Reffet, Jim Murphy, Tom Hubbard, Rich Fisher, and Terry Mackey. 64 Basketball Junior Varsity FRESHMAN TEAM Coaches Walck and Magnuson TEAM US THEM TEAM US THEM Williamsfield 53 37 Alwood 27 94 Abingdon 30 39 Costa 37 32 Cambridge 37 33 Abingdon 23 53 Winola 69 31 Cambridge 28 38 Knoxville 44 64 Costa 25 23 Galva 72 66 Tulon 21 32 A1 wood 41 45 Galva 28 39 Wethersfield 44 22 Abingdon 31 51 Alexis 39 33 Abingdon 55 42 Knoxville 41 60 Toulon 43 18 Galva 37 42 Alwood 55 50 Wethersfield 51 39 Kewanee 55 84 Alexis 53 44 Cambridge 58 41 Winola 63 31 Toulon 47 46 Warren 67 36 Yorkwood 49 59 Boys’ Basketball 65 Give A Cheer Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: Mary Graves, Sherry Selman, Karole Bolin, Debbie McNaughi, lone Shaw. JV Basketball Cheerleaders: Amy Crouse, Shelley Johnson, Chris Tye, Kerry Shineberger, Kiersty Thomas. 66 Cheerleaders. Members of the JV Girls Basketball Team: back row: Coach John Clark, Karla Windsor, Amanda Asplund, Nancy Holden, Tonya Laubach, Kris Morgan, Theresa Anderson, Stacy Rylander, Sara Gullstrand. Front row: Amy Swanson, Tami Kirk, Kelly Pugh, Deanna Scott, Karin Owrey, Kathy Laird, and Manager Tracey Hubbard. JV Girls TEAM US THEM Knoxville 24 12 Cambridge 22 23 JV Galva 28 31 Winola 8 5 Girls’ Toulon 21 16 Alexis Alwood 21 10 37 35 Basketball Galva 25 14 Wethersfield 24 21 Alexis 40 24 Alwood 26 31 Cambridge 23 30 Girls’ Basketball 67 Tigresses Have Good Season Varsity Girls’ Basketball: Members are: Back row (Left to right), Manager Amy Bodenhamer, Kris Morgan, Teri Linds ley, Penny Jacobson, Lynn Howard, Tonya Laubach, Marty Worrell and Coach Vinton Pease. Front row (Left to right), Manager Michelle Woodside, Diane Guldenzopf, Sarah Naslund, Shelly Markword, Theresa Anderson, Jan Farrell, Carolyn Flack and Manager Joyce Almquist. Managers Tracy Hubbard, Michelle Woodside, Amy Bodenhamer, Joyce Almquist and Cindy Flinner Varsity Girls’ Basketball Scoreboard We Thev Knoxville 29 28 •Sherrard 47 53 Cambridge 46 32 Galva 45 44 Winola 38 35 Toulon 30 41 Alexis 70 50 Galva 45 56 Alwood 34 46 Wethersfield 35 56 Alexis 58 48 Alwood 37 35 Cambridge 51 28 ••Galva 44 47 ‘Monmouth Tournament ••Regionals 68 Girls’ Basketball Tonya Laubach Penny Jacobson Carolyn Flack Kris Morgan Shelly Markword Marty Worrell Lynn Howard Jan Farrell Teri Lindsley Theresa Anderson Diane Guldenzopf Sarah Naslund Girls Basketball 69 When the JV girls’ basketball team heard they were getting a new coach, they were not sure what would happen. But as the season progressed, they found it to be hard at times but enjoyable as well. Even as they found themselves behind at times, they just kept going, no matter how difficult it seemed. To celebrate their winning season, they had a pizza party after the season was over. 70 Girls’ Basketball The varsity girls enjoyed a good season this year with a record of 8 wins and 6 losses. Even when it seemed the season would go on forever and practices got harder, they didn’t quit. Three underclassmen moved up to join the team. Members of the squad were honored by being named to the All-Conference teams, these include Senior Lynn Howard who was named to the First team, Senior Diane Guldenzopf on the Second team and Shelly Markword received an honorable mention. Lynn Howard also was named “Prep of the Week” once by the Galesburg Register Mail. Girls’ Basketball 71 Student Council Buys Computer Student Council: Mr. Gross — Advisor, Kathy Laird, Julie Harpman, Mary Graves, Sallie Larson, Diane Guldenzopf, and Mrs. Harland — Advisor. Second row: Randy Rylander, Loretta Stotts, Ronda Nelson, lone Shaw, Sherry Selman, and Dawn Lindsey. Third row: Dan Pelton, Lynn Howard, Doug Swanson, Karl Swanson, Tonya Laubach and Jeff Nelson. Not included is Julie Paul. Officers: Randy Rylander, president; Loretta Stotts, secretary; Mr. Gross, advisor, and Lynn Howard, Vice President show off the new computer. 72 Student Council During the year the Student Council succeeded in completing many projects. To raise money for these various activities they sold candy bars and a set of R.O.V.A. Tiger sweatshirts and sweaters. Supplying for the needs of the high school, they purchased an Apple II computer to be used when there is a need for a computer. Also they paid for a new set of letters for the signboard in front of the high school. Besides providing their annual volleyball and badminton tourneys they sponsored the 1982 Homecoming while also providing one free sock hop. Student Council 73 Mr “Spring Into FHA” FHA members included: Carla Main — director, Marty Worrell — Secretary, Beth Paul — President, Sallie Larson — Vice President, Julie Paul — Treasurer, Amanda Asplund — Director, and Tonya Laubach. Second row: Joyce Almquist, Cindy Larkin, Kelly Pugh, Gail Roberts, Sally Carlson, Sharon Malcolm, Ari Millen, and Gaye Stegall. Third row;Cindy Flinner, Karla Windsor, Carla Johnson, Kathy Laird, Tracey Hubbard, Amy Bodenhamer, Dawn Scott, Karen Lundburg, Michelle Woodside, Mary Jane Theesfeld, Kim Swanson, and Renae Blair. Anyone can be a boss but it takes someone special to be a leader. Beth Paul has shown the qualities of leadership in her four years in FHA. As a sophomore, Beth served as Student Council Representative for the R.O.V.A. FHA chapter. Beth’s Junior year she served as President for the R.O.V.A. chapter and was Section 3A’s Secretary. As a Senior, Beth was again elected President for her chapter and Section 3A’s Vice President. She has supported all chapter activities and will be truly missed. 74 FHA The FHA banquet this year was held in May. The program began with a skit and was preceded by a musical number sung by Kim Swanson. Some girls modeled the clothes they had made during the year, while Carla Main served as the emcee. Julie Paul then presented the chapter parents and senior members with plants. Miss Rita Boehle was the guest speaker. She told about her experiences in Africa while working in the Peace Corps. Following Miss Boehle was the installation of new officers and a musical presentation by the group “Rays of Sunlight.” FHA 75 FFA . . . Living To Serve FFA members inc ude;Tracy Newman, Todd Landon, Greg McQueen, Dawn Lindsey, John Flack, Troy Simpson, Bill Bjorling. Second row: Jeff Todd, Dan Pelton, David Lindsey, Andy Daniels, Bob Krans, Bob Scott. Third Row: Andy Rosenbalm, James Thomson, Greg Peterson, Braden Johnson, Brian Patterson, Mark Stevens, Ryan Carlson, Jerry Roberts, Brian Powell, and Mr. Ericson; advisor. Not present were: Scott Lake and Loren Godsil. Todd Landon has been active in FFA for four years. As a Freshman, Todd has been honored as the Greenhand President and Star Greenhand. As a Sophomore, Todd was active in Crops judging, Livestock judging and Parliamentary Procedure Contest. He was honored as Star Chapter Farmer. As a Junior, Todd was chapter Vice-President. He was active in Livestock judging, Farm Management Contest, FFA Leadership Camp and the Chairman of Parliamentary Procedure. As a Senior, he was Chapter President, outstanding senior, section four treasurer, Parliamentary Procedure Chairman, and won the Foundation Award for Beef Production. So long Todd and good luck. FFA 77 Thinking Tigers Varsity Scholastic Bowl members — Randy Rvlander. Amanda Asplund. Ronda Nelson, .Jim Pitman — captain, Mrs. Harland — advisor, .Jim Asplund, Mary Graves, Karl Swanson, and Forrest Harris. 78 Scholastic Bowl Who designed the uniforms of the Swiss Guard at the Vatican in Rome? — Christian Dior? — Bill Blass? — Michelangelo? If you know the answer to this question, perhaps you should think of joining the Scholastic Bowl Team, R.O.V.A.’s newest and most secretive organization. After a few clandestine meetings in Coach Harland’s room in September, Captain Jim Pitman’s “Thinking Tigers” attacked their first opposing team, Prophetstown, in Wethersfield. Unfortunately, the R.O.V.A. team feel short of victory, but came on with a vengeance and obliterated its next two opponents in rapid succession. Thus began a successful season. The next competition was at St. Bede, where Amanda Asplund was drafted. R.O.V.A. went winless that day, and was to lose only twice more that year. Finally, in their last meet of the year, again at Wethersfield, the team acquired its first piece of hardware, the trophy for Consolation Champion. The meets are composed of two harrowing, four-teen-minute halves containing questions pertaining to all sorts of stuff and junk and things. You will never experience a more frustrating sensation than getting beaten to the buzzer by some lemming from the opposing team. Considering all this, it was still worth it. J V Scholastic Bowl participants included: Karin Owrey, Tim McNaught, Tonya Laubach, Stacy Rylander. Jim Murphy, Chad Landers, and Mrs. Harland — sponsor. Scholastic Bowl 79 Headlines And Deadlines Kovan Staff: Ari Millen, Joyce Almquist. Karin Owrey, Randy Rylander, Mrs. Higus advisor. Sallie Larson, Sara Nelson. Nancy Holden, and Kim Swanson. Second row: Doug Carlson, Cindy Flinner. Renae Blair. Loretta Stotts, ('aria Main. Amanda Asplund, Lori Rosenhalm, Jan Farrell, and Tonya Laubach. The top salespeople in the Rovan Staff fund raising drive selling flower bulbs are: First place. Kim Swanson; second place, Carrie Culligan; third place, Ricky Christofferson. and fourth place, Tim McNaught. 80 Rovan Staff EDITORS-IN-CHIEF — Randy Rylander and Sallie Larson Joyce Almquist — Clubs , Activities, Photographer. Amanda Asplund — Music, Typsit Mark Beetler — Photographer Renae Blair — Copiest, Music, Advertising Doug Carlson — Faculty , Clubs, Activities Jan Farrell — Boys’ Sports , Typist, Girls’ Sports Cindy Flinner — Classes , Typist Loren Godsil — Clubs, Faculty Nancy Holden — Boys’ Sports Tonya Laubach — Girls’ Sports , Artist, Photographer Carla Main — Music Ari Millen — Music , Classes Sara Nelson — Faculty Karin Owrey — Copiest, Classes Lori Rosenbalm — Activities , Copiest, Clubs, Typist Loretta Stotts — Advertising , Faculty Kim Swanson — Classes, Music Section Editor Rovan Staff 81 Fanfare And Hymn . . Concert Band: Front Row: Renae Blair, Kim Olson, Nancy Holden, Karole Bolin, lone Shaw. Amanda Asplund, Ronda Nelson, Ari Millen, Sallie Larson, and Stacy Rylander. Second Row: Diane Guldenzopf, Carrie Culligan, Sharon Malcolm, Tami Kirk, Tonya Laubach, Theresa Anderson, Shelley Johnson, Julie Paul, Lynn Howard, Shelley Snyder, Marty Worrell, Karla Windsor, Kathy Laird, Tracy Hubbard, Kim Bloss, Sherry Selman, and Karin Owrey. Third Row: Chrissy Tye, Kiersty Thomas, Carol Stewart, Michelle Woodside, Ed Robbins, Pat Welch, Carolyn Flack, Beth Paul, Beth Harriman, Angela Olson, Dan Nolan, Joyce Almquist, Ron Behymer, Forrest Harris, Julie Harpman, Bill Sargeant, Mark Stevens, Gus Christofferson, Tom Weber, Rob Copeland, and Randy Rylander. Drums: Steve Nolan, Tom Todd, Jim Asplund, Michael Rittenhouse, Derrick Appell, Loretta Stotts, Steve Copeland, and Kris Loveall. Concert Band finished with a successful year once again. The band received a Division I rating at full band contest. Several members received I ratings at solo and ensemble contest. They won the Class C competition at Honor’s Band in Champaign. 82 Concert Band The band continues the “Pomp and Circumstance” tradition. These three pictures show the band members working together in a different way. The members are participating in the donkey basketball game held at R.O.V.A. Four teams competed: Faculty, Band parents, band members, and the F.F.A. chapter. Funds help in financing the band trip. Concert Band 83 Blues In The Night . . This year’s Jazz Band Members: Michael Rittenhouse, Joyce Almquist, Amanda Asplund. Ron Behymer. Jim Asplund, Julie Harpman, Nancy Holden, Julie Paul, Shelley Snyder, Lynn Howard, Forrest Harris, Gus Christofferson, Randy Rylander, Rob Copeland, Tom Weber, Pat Welch, Carolyn Flack, Beth Paul, Dan Nolan, and Angela Olson. The Jazz Band completed another successful year. They took first place at Western’s and R.O.V.A.’s own jazz festival. They also received second at both Augustana and Farmington. Several members received Outstanding Soloist Awards throughout the year: Amanda Asplund — keyboard, Jim Asplund — drum set, Shelley Snyder — soprano and alto sax, Forrest Harris — bari-sax, and Randy Rylander — trombone. 84 Jazz Band Jazz Band 85 D.C. In ’83 Band 87 The band took a trip to the Washington, D.C. area June 8-14. After sight-seeing in Washington, the band participated in concert and jazz competitions. The concert band received an “Excellent” rating and the jazz band received a “Very Good” rating. From Concert . . . Front row: Jerry Roberts, Barb Peterson, Karen Lundburg, Traci Marquith, Kris Morgan, Kim Swanson. Doug Carlson. Back row: Teresa Prince, Kerry Shineberger, Gail Roberts, Director Terry Ruehmer, Jan Stevens, and Ann Olson. 88 Chorus The main feature for the Swing Choir this year was the R.O.V.A. Swing Choir Show and Supper. Held in the cafetorium, the night had the atmosphere of any fancy night club. The delicious supper was over and the show had begun. Several individuals showed many special talents and the group as a whole did many numbers. The Swing Choir also performed for many of the R.O.V.A. area clubs. They finished the year by performing at the Soangetaha Country Club for the Galesburg Businessmen Association. To Swing Front to Hack:Chris Watt, Kathy Laird, Kim Swanson, Julie Harpman, Carla Main, Ari Millen, Kim Olson, Doug Carlson, Dan Shragal. Mike McMeekan, Forrest Harris, Kerry Shine-berger, Renae Blair, Angela Olson, Karen Lundburg, Traci Marquith, and Dawn Scott. Not pictured: Jeff Nelson. Swing Choir 89 Pizzas, Prom Junior Class Officers: Dawn Lindsey, President; Marty Worrell, Vice President; Joyce Almquist, Secretary; Shelley Snyder, Treasurer; Sherry Selman, S.C. Representative. Scott Abel Joyce Almquist Jim Asplund 90 Juniors Class Rings, Sock Hops Ricy Christofferson John Dennis Oscar DePauw Mary Ewing Jan Farrell Carolyn Flack Scott Gravitt Sue Green Kevin Halsey Forrest Harris Juniors 91 Concession Stands 92 Juniors Varsity Teams, Committees Traci Marquith Troy Marquith Brenda Martin David McDowell Debbie McNaught Greg McQueen Sherry Morrissey Bill Olson Kim Olson Dan Pelton Juniors 93 Class Of Steve Quinones Rachel Raymond Diana Reynolds Ed Robbins Lori Rosenbalm Sherry Selman Shelley Snyder Loretta Stotts Jeff Todd Kent Walker 94 Juniors Jazzy Juniors Juniors 95 Our Active Aides Office Pages: Rachel Raymond, Amy Bodenhamer, Stephanie Stotts, Kim Olson. Dee Reynolds. Sherry Selman, Brenda Martin, and Sally Ziegler. Lunchroom Aides: Tracy Hubbard. Brenda Martin Carla .Johnson. Second Row: Kim Olson and Renae Blair. 96 Aides LMC A ides: Cindy Flinner. Sallie Larson, and Kim Swan-son. Brett Bennett Amy Bodenhamer Karole Bolin DeAnn Burkhalter Rob Copeland Gus Christofferson Jeff England Scott Clark Tony Ericson 98 Tom Farrell Look up Chuck! Robin Fay Mary Graves Roger Fay Diane Guldenzopf Jamie Friend David Gullstrand 99 Our senior class officers are: Doug Swanson, Student Council Representative; Tom Farrell, Treasurer; Ronda Nelson, Secretary; Tim Hollinrake, Vice President; and Karl Swanson, President. Senior Citizens(?) 100 Seniors Jamie Hunter Pac-man would be more fun! Penny Jacobson Braden Johnson Carla Johnson Willie Harriman Tim Hollinrake Lynn Howard Jeff Lair Doug Landon Todd Landon Beth Lansing DeAnne Larson Sallie Larson Ken Lovell Scott Loveridge Karen Lundburg 103 A Peek At Personalities Class Clowns — Diane Guldenzopf and David Gullstrand Most Talented — Beth Paul and Randy Rylander Class Flirts — Mary Graves and Tim Hollinrake 104 Senior Personalities Senior Personalities 105 Mike McMeekan Shelly Markword Wil Marsh Mike Morrissey Ronda Naslund Sarah Naslund 106 Ronda Nelson Sara Nelson Dan Nolan John Olson Brian Patterson Beth Paul Greg Peterson Jim Pitman Dawn Reffett 107 Remembering Yesterday As We Face Tomorrow Gail Roberts Dawn Scott Gaye Stegall Jerry Roberts lone Shaw Chuck Stewart Randy Rylander Vicki Smith Doug Swanson Karl Swanson Roger Sweet Paula Talbert Chris Watt Sally Ziegler Tom Weber Ed Tye Tom Wexell Pictures not available of: Andy Empson, Suzanne Haley, Mike Lundeen, Lyle Martin, and Brian Powell 112 Autographs Pictured with Mrs. Swanson, the NHS advisor, are the 1983 NHS inductees: Lori Rosen-balm, Joyce Almquist, Carolyn Flack, Shelley Snyder, Jan Farrell, and Sherry Selman. Second row: Bill Kemper, Ed Robbins, Jim Asplund, Traci Marquith, Forrest Harris, and Karl Swanson. Not present were Scott Lake and Tim Hollinrake. 114 NHS NHS — Chicago Or Bust Senior members of National Honor Society: Mrs. Swanson — advisor, Gail Roberts, lone Shaw, Mary Graves, Sallie Larson, and Sara Nelson. Second row: Karen Lundburg, Ronda Nelson, Shelly Markword, Sarah Naslund, and Karole Bolin. Third row: Doug Swanson, Jim Pitman, Randy Rylander, Lynn Howard, Rob Copeland, Dan Nolan, Jeff England and Tom Weber. NHS officers: Mary Graves — treasurer, lone Shaw — Student Council Represena-tive, and Rhonda Nelson — Secretary. Second row: Jim Pitman — President, and Doug Swanson — Vice-President. NHS 115 The Lost Treasure Cast: Kim Swanson, Traci Marquith, Rob Copeland. Mike McMeekan, Chuck Stewart, Forrest Harris. Lorretta Stotts, Karl Swanson, Jerry Roberts, and Carla Main. 116 Play The Lost Treasure” is a musical comedy involving a Nazi plan to recover the treasure of the Temple of the Three Rivers and use the wealth to take over the U.S.A. The two Nazi agents sent on this mission, Wolfgang von Brumbar and Miss Tigerlily, are stopped by Iowa Frank Carter and his friends, Grungy, Trixie, Irving and Rosie Flowers. This play was written and directed by a junior, Forrest Harris. Musical 117 Conference Team: Bill Bjorling, Jim Asplund, Braden Johnson, Jim Pitman, Robin Fay, Mike Morrissey, Jamie Friend, Roger Fay, Tony Ericson, Jeff Todd. Second Row: Tom Weber, Chad Landers, Jeff Landers, Mike McMeekan, Kent Walker, Andy Daniels, Bob Scott, Chuck Stewart, Jimmy Murphy, Duane Denniston. Third Row: Gus Christofferson, Dan Shragel, Shawn Johnson, Scott Dennis, Forrest Harris, Ed Tye, James Thompson, Tom Todd, Steve Nolan. Coaches and Managers: Mr. Magnuson, Troy Simpson, Ryan Carlson, and Mr. Sornberger. 118 Track Champs Sprinters and Hurdlers: Roger Fay, Jamie Friend, Mike Morrissey, Robin Fay, Shawn Johnson, Dan Shragal. Second Row:Gus Christofferson, Jim Asplund, Jim Pitman, Bradern Johnson, Chad Landers, Scott Dennis. Field Events: Scott Dennis, Shawn Johnson, Tom Todd, Chad Landers, James Thompson, Jeff Landers, Forrest Harris, Dan Shragal, Ed Tye, Braden Johnson, Jim Pitman, Jim Asplund, Tony Ericson, Jamie Friend, Robin Fay, Gus Christofferson, Mike Morrissey, Mike McMeekan, Bob Scott, Jeff Todd, Steve Nolan. Track 119 Lincoln Trail Champions Relays:Chuck Stewart, Mike McMeekan, Andy Daniels, Braden Johnson, Jim Asplund, Jamie Friend. Second row: Bob Scott, Kent Walker, Jim Pitman, Tony Ericson, Mike Morrissey, and Robin Fay. Roger Fay Distance Runners: Bob Scott, Bill Bjorling, Andy Daniels, Chuck Stewart, Tom Weber, Jimmy Murphy, Tony Ericson, Duane Denniston, Kent Walker, Mike McMeekan, and James Thomson. 120 Track Still In The Running? Girls9 Track Team: First Row: Coach Mary Fran Crist, Michelle Woodside, Chris Watt, Karla Windsor, Sherry Selman, Sara Gullstrand, Barb Martin, Carolyn Flack, Diane Guldenzopf, Chrissy Tye, and Carol Stewart. Second Row; Manager Sarah Naslund, Manager Sallie Larson, Amanda Asplund. Kelly Hugh, Susan Johnson, DeAnne Larson, Amy Crouse, Stacy Rylander, Mary Graves, Shelley Snyder, and Cindy Flinner. Third Row: Dawn Scott, Paula Talbert, Kara Hering, Kim Bloss, Tonya Laubach, Stephanie Stotts, Sara Nelson, Penny Jacobson, Vicki Smith, Lynn Howard, and Jan Farrell. As a result of the dedication and hard work of many of the members, the girls’ team had an undefeated record in dual meets. Many of the girls presented good showings in the Lincols Trail Conference meet and the Sherrard District meet. Lynn Howard receiving a third in high jump, Jan Farrell receiving a third in shot put and Mary Graves placing fifth in 100 meter hurdles at the Sherrard District. Many of the team members participated in three to four events at each meet, which at times could be very exhausting, but in in the end had its rewards. The team had 10 returning letterwomen who kept the team at the top of the conference. There were also some first year talent who helped to boost the teams showing. All in all the team had a very successful season. Manager Sallie Larson, Coach Joan Swanson, Coach Mary Fran Crist, and Manager Sarah Naslund. Undefeated Relays: In front — Carolyn Flack First row: Sara Gullstrand, Stephanie Stotts, Shelley Snyder, Tonya Laubach, Penny Jacobson. Second row: DeAnne Larson, Karla Windsor, Lynn Howard, Amanda Asplund. Third row: Mary Graves, Barb Martin, Chrissy Tye. In Dual Meets I Field Events: Front row: Vicki Smith, Susan Johnson, Kelly Pugh, Kara Her-ing, Amy Crouse, Sara Nelson. Back row:Sherry Selman, Amanda Asplund, Jan Farrell, Kim Bloss, Lynn Howard, Paula Talbert, Tonya Laubach, Dawn Scott, and Stacy Rylander. � arb Martin 7 : renn dacoDson, !yn F)ack A Amanda Asplung, Caro- Hyder anH ,GuIlstrand’ Shelley r’ and Carol Stewart. Girls’ Track 123 Front ro w;Gus Christofferson, Jamie Friend, Jim Pitman, Doug Swanson, Karl Swanson, Mr. Renwick. Second row: Roger Sweet, Tom Farrell, Todd Landon, Dan Nolan. Mike McMeekan, Roger Fay. Third row: Robin Fay, Jerry Roberts, Tony Ericson, Rob Copeland. Mike Morrissey, Randy Rylander, Ed Robbins, John Dennis. Fourth row: David Gulstrand, Brian Patterson, Troy Marquith, Jeff Landers, Wil Marsh, Ken Lovell, Brad Weedman, Kent Walker, Braden Johnson. Not present were Scott Lake and Tim Hollinrake. Officers: Karl Swanson, Roger Fay, Jim Pitman, Doug Swanson, and Rob Copeland. Lettermen 124 Letterwomen Boys Athletic Banquet Boys’ Athletic Banquet 125 Letterwomen Letter women’s Club: Shelly Mark-word, Mary Graves, Diane Guldenzopf, Michelle Woodside, Second row: Stephanie Stotts, Karole Bolin, Teri Lindsley, Sarah Naslund, Lynn Howard. Carolyn Flack, Tonya Laubach. Third row: lone Shaw, Marty Worrell, Ronda Nelson, Jan Farrell, Amanda Asplund, Chris Watt, and Joan Swanson — Advisor. Letterwomen Officers: Mary Graves — President, Carolyn Flack — Vice-President, Jan Farrell — Secretary Treasurer. Diane Guldenzopf — Student Council Representative. 126 Lettermen Girls Athletic Banquet Outgoing officers: Mary Graves and Diane Guldenzopf. Incoming Officers: Carolyn Flack, Jan Farrell, Tonya Laubach, and Amanda Asplund Athletic Banquet 127 Hard Work Pays Off I I v 8i: 128 Industrial Arts Show You Are What You Eat In this day and age of physical fitness and calorie obsession people have become more aware of what they eat and how many calories they take in. As a public service, we feel it is our duty to inform you of how many calories many of your favorite foods contain. 1. Baskin Robbin’s chocolate fudge ice cream — 210 calories per 1 2 cup. 2. 12 ounces of Coke — 144 calories. 3. Oreo cookies — 50 calories each. 4. Diet Coke — 0 calories per 12 ounces. 5. Twinkies — 140 calories a piece. 6. Pizza Hut deep dish Super Supreme Pizza — 1 medium pizza 2500 calories 7. Ruffles Potato Chips — 160 calories per ounce. 8. McDonald’s meal — 1263 calories (Big Mac — 563, large fries — 335 calories, chocolate milkshake — 365 calories.) It takes 3500 calories to make a pound of fat. Most people burn between 12 and 15 calories per pound of body weight a day depending on how active you are. So the next time you feel like snacking on any of these foods — think twice, you may end up paying for it later. Awards, Ho. . . Most Valuable Senior Girl: Mary Most Valuable Senior Boy: Jim Pitman Graves National Honor Society Athle tic Award: Lynn Howard National Army Reserve Scholarship Athletic A wards: Jim Pitman, and Lynn Howard Awards Assembly 132 Varsity Scholastic Bowl: Amanda Asplund, Jim Asplund, Forrest Harris, Mary Graves, Ronda Nelson, Randy Rylander, Karl Swanson, and Jim Pitman. Band Directors Award: Beth Paul, and Jim Asplund. [I Senior Writing Award: Karole Bolin Theodore Harrison Poetry Award: Karole Bolin S.A.R. Good Citizenship Award: Doug Swanson Section Four Writing Awards: Forrest Harris, Jim Asplund, Beth Paul, Dan Nolan, David Gullstrand, and lone Shaw Senior Writing Awards: 1st Place: Karole Bolin, 2nd Place: Mary Graves, 3rd Place: Karl Swanson, Honorable Mention: Rob Copeland and Tim Hollinrake (not shown) D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award: Beth Paul Awards Assembly 133 . . . And Scholarships American Legion Americanism Award (Altona): Ronda Nelson R.E.A. Teachers Scholarship: Sara Nelson Carl Sandburg College Foundation Academic Scholarship: Gail Roberts National Choral Award: Mike McMee-kan 134 Awards Assembly English A wards: Julie Harpman, Chad Landers, Tim McNaught, Amanda Asplund, Tonya Laubach, Karin Owrey, Lori Rosenbalm, Shelley Snyder and Jim Asplund. English Awards: Lynn Howard, Mary Graves, Ronda Nelson, and Jim Pitman. Class of 1983 Honor Scholars: Mm Pitman, Ronda Nelson, Lynn Howard, Mary Graves, lone Shaw, and Doug Swanson. Illinois State Scholars: Rob Copeland, Mary Graves, Ronda Nelson, Jim Pitman, Randy Rylander, Doug Swanson, Karl Swanson, and Tom Weber. Math League: Jim Pitman, Jim Asplund, Lynn Howard, Karl Swanson, and Jeff England. Laurie Leafgreen Memorial Award: Mary Graves Patricia Anderson Memorial Scholarship: Mary Graves. Awards Not Pictured: John Phillip Sousa Award: Randy Rylander Jazz Band Award: Randy Rylander and Forrest Harris Chorus Director’s Award: Karen Lundburg, Chris Watt Star Greenband: David Lindsey Star Chapter Farmer: Dawn Lindsey F.F.A. Outstanding Senior: Todd Landon Awards Assembly 135 Memories . Kris Morgan, Jerry Roberts, Gail Roberts, Scott Loveridge, DeAnne Larson, Terry Johnson, Mary Graves, Joel Esters, Susan Johnson, and Scott Lake. Marty Worrell, Mike Welch, Carolyn Flack, Ross Woodside, Renee Ryner, Robin Fay, Shelley Snyder, Pat Welch, Amy Swanson, Tom Farrell, Kiersty Thomas, and Doug Swanson. 136 Prom Amanda Asplund, Randy Rylander, Ari Millen, Jim Asplund, Ronda Nelson, Jim Pitman, lone Shaw, Tim Hollinrake, Kim Flanagan, Roger Fay, Dawn Frantz, and Tony Erickson. Sara Nelson, Bill Lovell, Penny Jacobson, Mike Kallenbach, Kris Loveall, Ken Lovell, Sarah Naslund, Rob Copeland, Beth Paul, Glenn Hendricks, Loretta Stotts, and Dan Nolan. 137 Brooke Trone, Mike Morrissey, Sallie Larson, Todd Main, Jodie Bennett, Andy Empson, Kerry Shineberger, Mike McMeekan, Rhonda Naslund, Chuck Stewart, Angie Paul, Darrell Leafgreen. Jeraldine Archibald, Gus Christofferson, Gaye Stegall, Ted Ray, Paula Talbert, Michelle Woodside, Amy Bodenhamer, Chris Watt, Mark Johnston. Barb Martin, Oscar DePauw, Beth Harriman, Wil Marsh, Lynn Howard, Troy Marquith, Vicki Smith, Rod Litton, Angie Martin, Scott Abel, Karole Bolin, David McDowell. Sherry Selman, Traci Marquith, Karen Lundburg, Tom Kelly, Sue Green, Joel Fergeson, Jill Hoskins, Tom Wexell, Dawn Reffett, Jeff Lair, Linda McCann, Jeff Reffett. Prom Prom, sponsored by the Junior class, was held at Knox College. A buffet dinner was served, after which there was entertainment by hypnotist George Vaughn Lowther, which everyone enjoyed. After the entertainment there was dancing, with music provided by Heat. Deanna Scott, Bill Kemper, Dawn Lindsey, Todd Landon, Jan Farrell, Jeff Landers, Barb Peterson, Jamie Hunter, Lori Rosenbalm, Ryan Carlson, Joyce Almquist, and Forrest Harris. Deb McNaught, Brian Patterson, Sally Ziegler, Brian Walters, Stacy Rylander, and Braden Johnson. 140 Prom Ricy Christofferson, Lyle Martin, Dee Reynolds, Rob Carlson, Kim Olson, Tim Reynolds, Sherry Morrissey, Roger Sweet, Carla Johnson, Scott Clark, Dawn Scott, and Carol Jones. 2003: A Space Oddity “Welcome R.O.V.A. Class of ’83“ reads the sign in front of the newly-constructed Holiday Inn. Shelly Mark-word, the owner of the first Holiday Inn built on the moon, anxiously awaits the arrival of her former classmates. The year is 2003. The 20th year reunion of the R.O.V.A. class of ’83 is about to begin. Suddenly there is a thunderous roar and a flash of flame. A gold and black rocket appears out of the sky and orbits the motel again and again. Finally it comes to rest on a landing pad next to the Holidome entrance. After several minutes of the spaceship’s steaming and whirring noises, a circular door is thrown open, and the ship’s pilot, astronaut Karole Bolin, steps out onto the arid ground. Karole chose to go into space travel after high school and has become one of the the first women astronauts. One by one the members of the class of ’83 step off the spaceship and enter the Holidome. They are welcomed to the moon by Shelly, who shows them where to hang their spacesuits and helmets. She tells them to freshen up and then meet in the banquet room to get reaquainted. An hour later, the Flamingo Room is filled with excited old friends catching up on each others’ latest ventures. It goes without question, of course, that the Flamingo Room, which is entirely decorated in porcelain and pink flamingoes, is the work of interior designer Sallie Larson. There are many books being circulated through the crowd — autographed by the four famous authors who have emerged from the R.O.V.A. class of ’83. Rob Copeland has written a best-selling novel dealing with the history of jazz music, which is based on the term paper he wrote in high school, only shorter. Braden Johnson is well-known for his suspenseful book on near-death experiences. Doug Swanson has written an immensely popular book called The Art of Being Human, which seems to be a favorite among freshmen girls. Finally, Paula Talbert researched for years and has published an astonishing volume of strange-but-true occurrences; “What inspired you?’’ someone asks her. Paula answers, “I knew I had to do it on the night that Pete Main broke his arm in a car accident on his way to my graduation party.’’ There is much talk of sports at this 20th year reunion. David Gullstrand and Greg Peterson are presently co-an-nouncers for the St. Louis Cardinals. Jamie Friend has become America’s first deaf major-league pitcher. Robin and Roger Fay also play major-league baseball; they have, ever since they settled the mix-up at their double wedding when they accidentally married each others’ fiancees. Chris Watt became an Olympic track star after high school, and has since sponsored an annual long-distance run called the “Dufus Marathon”. Mary Graves is currently a high school cheerleading coach, and encourages the girls to date boys from other school districts. Someone asks Gail and Jerry Roberts how they have been doing lately, and, as they hand out plastic water bottles to everyone, they reply, “We’re managing fine.” Many members of the class of ’83 have found success in show business. After Jeff England’s farm was ruined (when Lyle Martin and Andy Empson were out carousing in a tank one night and mistook it for a Russian outpost) Jeff entered the movie industry and has won the hearts of millions as “Fabian II.” Also successful in movies. Dawn Scott starred in the motion picture “Absence of Balance.” Gaye Stegall married her boyfriend Ted, and is now Gaye Ray; she starred in the third King Kong movie, along with Roger Sweet. DeAnne Larson is now a stuntwoman, and has a weekly TV show called “The Fall Girl.” Sarah Naslund is the new counterpart to Virgil Ward, called “Fi-shin’ Chibs.” Chuck Stewart and Mike McMeekan have created a new children’s TV show, “The Grungy and Pokey Show.” Ken Lovell also stars in a children’s show, along with Christopher Robin and Piglet; Ken finances his show by taking donations at Junior- Senior proms. Tom Weber hosts his own TV show called “Point-Counterpoint” on which he debates numerous issues with contestants who are usually teachers. Lynn Howard makes her living by a form of show business; she sings “Happy Birthday”, either like a country singer or an opera singer, at parties all over America, and does Louis Armstrong and Elvis impressions for a small added fee. Someone in the Flamingo Room asks Lynn, “How do you find all that energy?” She answers, “I have to be in the right state of mind.” Three major inventors are among this excited crowd in the moon’s first Holiday Inn. Scott Clark has brought himself to fame by patenting a baseball bat that for unknown reasons never fails to hit homeruns due to its unque characteristic of teethmarks in the end. Sally Ziegler has founded the manufacturing of a new and better type of porta-potty called the “Lafferty John.” Tom Farrell has reached fame and fortune after inventing the first wood-burning Corvair while in forestry school at Harrisburg. Many in the class of ’83 have gone into highly specialized fields and occupations. Ronda Nelson and Jim Pitman are married and have established a college called “Jim and Ronda” which is in stiff competition with William and Mary. Karl Swanson is now a petroleum engineer, but he’s feeling sorry for himself because the demand for petroleum is so low due to all the new forms of energy being used, thanks to Tom Farrell’s discoveries. Linda McCann runs a highly successful beauty salon and specializes in strawberry-daquari- 141 scented perms. Dawn Reffett is Linda’s receptionist and sister-in-law. Penny Jacobson often stops into Linda’s salon when she gets a break from her flights with John Olson’s airline for which she is a model stewardess. Sara Nelson is currently making a living by lecturing grade schoolers on how to apply makeup. Mike Lundeen and Tom Wexell are both truckers and travel all over America transporting Harley Davidson motorcycles. Todd Landon has recently opened a Buddhist temple in Victoria. Brian Patterson has been elected mayor of Victoria and had the Rolling Stones play at his inauguration. Suddenly the Holidome shakes a little, and the same flash can be seen whipping around in the sky. The crowd moves to the windows to see six figures in spacesuits leap from a rocket and approach the motel’s entrance. In a few minutes the suits are off and everyone can see that they are latecomers to the reunion. Andy Empson, Lyle Martin, Tom Wexell, Jamie Hunter, and Beth Paul emerge in their camouflage fatigues; they were called to serve their country and couldn’t make the first flight to the moon. (Beth Paul, by the way, was the first woman drafted after the ERA was passed.) Vicki Smith is the sixth latecomer, dressed in a bikini. She explains that she was delayed because she tried to get a sudden tan in Florida and got lost in an orange grove. Back in the Flamingo Room, the 20th year reunion continues, and it seems that there are many businessmen in the crowd. Ed Tye owns his own Illini T-shirt shop in Oneida. Karen Lundberg owns the Oneida Snack Shack and sells Kelly’s Potato Chips. lone Shaw runs a fertilizer service called “Poopy lone’s.” Doug Landon owns a drugstore called ‘‘Doug’s Drugs” and sells fishing equip- ment in the back. Dan Nolan has become a millionaire from his nationwide chain of garage sales. DeAnn Burk-halter now runs a lamp shop in the Sandburg Mall called “Miller Lights.” Beth Lansing has established her own, “Speedy Weight-Loss Clinic” in Galesburg. Diane Guldenzopf runs “Little Bro’s Sporting Goods” and makes most of her money selling knee pads to DeAnne Larson. Ronda Naslund is working at the Altona Village Store to pay off her charge account, and she can frequently be seen visiting the set of “The Grungy and Pokey Show.” Gus Christofferson owns a small pet store called “Gnarly Pet Shop.” Scott Shrum runs an electric company; he did the wiring for Gus’s shop and accidentally electrocuted all the gerbils. The remaining members of the class of ’83 are asked their occupations. Randy Rylander is a trombonist in a Salvation Army jazz band. Jeff Lair lost his job, and it “dawned” on him that he would have to “Reffett.” Jamie Hunter is working on 3-toned jeeps. Mike Morrissey says he’s following the yellow Brooke road through life. Shelly Mark-word says she hasn’t been the same since she woke up one morning to find her Herr had split. Tim Hollinrake replies that he’s bringing back the fun of ’69 in a Plymouth Fury III. Tony Eric- son says that he is living near France. Amy Bodenhamer admits that she’s still trying to Cope. Thus continued the 20th year reunion of the R.O.V.A. class of 83, in a Holidome on the moon in the year 2003. And they partied into the night. 142 Prophecy ADVERTISING Congratulations To The Graduating Class Of 1983 ANDERSON STATE BANK Oneida, Illinois Member F.D.I.C. McDonald's Learn how to make up your face...free. 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BRODIE MEAT PRODUCTS Victoria, Illinois 61485 Phone: 879-2256 MITCHELL’S WOMEN’S APPAREL Rt. 34 Oneida, Illinois 61467 Phone: 483-2641 J ; 16 Advertising Advertising 147 ALTONA COOPERATIVE GRAIN COMPANY Seeds ‘Chemicals ‘Animal Health ‘Bulk Fuel ‘Grain Handling and Storage TBA ‘Feed ‘Fertilizer ‘Petroleum Products PHONE 309-484-5911 Box 287 Altona, Illinois 61414 OICK JI BUCK 31 P 0. Box 1267 Galesburg, II 61401 Art and Craft Materials Float and Decorating Supplies KING FEED CO, Wataga, Illinois 61488 Phone — 375-6519 E.W. HOUGHTON LUMBER COMPANY For Your Complete Home Building And Remodeling Needs Phone 484-5751 Altona Congra tula tions Class of 1983! — Olympic Stain Dealers — 148 Advertising RIO PRINTING COMPANY Bill Linda Harding Rio, Illinois 872-2161 GOLD NUGGETT BEAUTY SALON Oneida, Illinois 61467 483-2202 “We Aim to Please” Advertising 149 SWANSON INSU3 1838 North Henderson Street Galesburg, Illinois 61401 343-6321 Life — Home — Auto — Health Business — Commercial — Farm — Crop Hail — Pension — Group — Bonds Carl Swanson Owner Broker Original Recipes” Coney Dogs (our specialty) Polish Sausage Bar B Q Mindy Rites Pork Sandwich Beef Sandwich Chili (Homemade) Beef Stew Pizza (Tombstone) Hot Beef Hot Pork Potatoes Gravy Baked Beans Macaroni (baked) Veg. Beef Soup (Homemade) Hours: Monday thru Friday 10:30-5:30 Closed Sundays Saturdays 10:30-3 “60 Years of Tradition” 11 S. Cherry St. Galesburg, IL 61401 150 Advertising Best Wishes to the Class of ’83 FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN GALVA VAUGHN JOHNSON INSURANCE Oneida, Illinois 61467 483-2752 © Agrico A Good Name to Grow By AGRICO FARM CENTER Fertilizer Chemicals Lime Oneida, IL 483-6341 Rio, IL 872-2841 COTTON’S MIDWAY SERVICE Advertising 151 BANK OF GALESBURG Downtown E. Main Main Main FAMILY HAIRSTYLING LORETTA WOODSIDE 337 W. Holmes Kellogg Michigan Oneida, IL, 61467 343-4141 342-7151 483-8261 FLOYDfS MARKET CHUCK HAY INSURANCE, INC. Victoria, Illinois - 879-2264 “A Friendly Service” Congratulations Gary Harrison Class of ’83 Victoria, IL Galva, IL Phone (309) 879-2451 LITCHFIELD JOHNSON SALES GARAGE SERVICE M.J. Litchfield and Sons Oneida, Illinois 61467 483-6411 Box 152 Rio, IL. 61472 Phone 879-2301 “We fix anything, anytime.” 2 Advertising Larry Shawgo J f 'n a , f i iaya 483-6252 Lakis Ford Dodge Galesburg, Illinois 342-1121 ® vemon advertising doesn't cost it pays! ONEIDA SNACK SHACK Open 7 Days A Week Sunday 7 AM-2 PM Monday-Saturday 6 AM-8:30 PM 483-8691 Open After Home Varsity Football and Basketball Games VICTORIA HOTEL CAFE TENNESON STANDARD Victoria, Illinois 61485 879-2346 Rt. 34 Oneida, Illinois 483-2511 A LLIS- CHA LMERS VICTORIA IMPLEMENT COMPANY Victoria, Illinois 61485 879-2231 Advertising 153 PATRONS OF 1983 Alexander Lumber Company Andrews Implement Ben Franklin Brown's Specialty Doyle's Furniture And Waterbeds Galesburg Auto Supply Galesburg Glass Godfather's Pizza Haig's Shopping Center J D Hardware Ned Morgan Whispering Pine Farms WGIL WAAG 154 Advertising Graduation June 3, 1983 Abel. Scott 19. 90, 139 Almquist, .Joyce 27, 68, 74. 80, 81, 82, 84 . 90, 91, 114, 116, 140 Anderson, Theresa 5, 27, 28, 68, 69, 82, 127 Appell, Derrick 26, 27, 82 Archibald. Jeraldine 54, 138 Asplund, Amanda 25, 27, 54, 70, 74, 75, 78, 79, 80, 82, 84. 86, 121, 122, 123, 126, 127, 132, 137 Asplund, James 26, 27, 78, 79, 82, 84, 85, 90, 114, 118, 119, 120, 132, 133, 134, 135, 137 Beetler, Mark 90 Behymer, Ron 27, 82, 84, 90 Bent. Mike 20, 51. 54, 64 Bennett, Brett 98, 144 Bennett, Jodie 138 Bjorling, Bill 54. 76. 83, 118, 120 Blair. Renae 27. 28, 50, 51, 54, 74, 80, 82, 88, 89. 96 Bloss, Kim 5. 19, 27, 82, 121, 123 Bodenhamer. Amy 68, 74, 75, 96, 98 Boehle, Miss Rita 38, 45, 127 Bolin, Karole 20, 21, 27, 34, 63, 66. 82, 98, 108, 114, 115, 126, 133, 139. 144 Boyer, Jeff 11, 20, 32, 64 Burkhalter, Deann 98, 100, 144 Carlson, Doug 55, 80, 81, 88, 89 Carlson, Ryan 20, 51, 5, 57, 76, 118, 140 Carlson, Sally 55, 74, 75, 159 Christofferson, Gus 16, 18, 27, 82, 83, 84, 98, 118, 119, 124, 138, 144 Christofferson, Ricy 80, 91, 140 Cain, Mrs. Gaylene 38, 152 Clark, Scott 19. 98, 140, 144 Copeland, Rob 16, 17, 27, 36, 37, 61, 63, 82. 84 . 87, 98, 100. 115, 116, 117, 124. 133, 135, 137, 142, 144 Copeland, Steve 27, 55, 64, 82 Cottingham, Mr. Jerry 12, 38, 132 Crist, Mrs. Mary Fran 38. 39, 121, Index 122, 127 Crouse, Amy 11, 15, 21, 66. 121, 123 Crouse, Richard 43, 55 Culligan, Carrie 11, 27, 80, 82 Daniels, Andy 16, 20, 36, 37, 55, 64, 76, 77, 118 Dennis. John 16, 19. 30, 91. 124 Dennis, Scott 10, 11, 64, 118, 119 Denniston, Duane 11, 118, 120 DePauw, Oscar 91, 139 Empson, Andy 2, 61, 67, 138 England, Jeff 98, 115, 135, 144, 158 Ericson, Tony 7, 16, 17, 32, 34, 36, 37, 72, 118, 119, 120, 124, 137, 144, 157, 98, 100 Ericson, Mr. David 39, 76 Ewing, Mary 91 Farrell, Janet 22, 24, 67, 69, 80, 91, 114, 121, 123, 126, 127, 140 Farrell, Tom 16, 17, 61, 63. 99, 100, 109, 124, 136, 137, 138, 144, 157 Fay, Robin 16, 17. 99. 118, 119. 120, 124, 136, 144 Fav. Roger 16, 17, 91, 99. 100. 118, 119, 120, 124, 137, 156, 157 Fisher. Richard 11, 20, 64 Flack. Carolyn 22. 23, 27, 68. 69. 71. 82, 86. 91, 114, 121, 122, 123, 126, 136 Flack, John 55, 64, 76 Flinner, Cindv 32, 55, 68, 74. 80. 96. 121, 122 Foglesong, Todd 16, 20, 54, 55, 64 Frantz, Todd 11, 64 Friend, Jamie 16, 17, 99, 118, 119, 120, 124, 144 Genisio, Herb 55 Gilmore, Ed 56 Girdler, Jess 47 Godsil, Harriet 47 Godsil, Loren 20, 51, 52, 56, 63 Graves, Mary 20, 21, 30, 63, 66, 73, 78, 79, 90, 114, 115, 121, 122, 123, 126, 127, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 138, 139, 144 Gravitt, Scott 91 Grawe. Mr. Dale 16, 17, 39, 40, 43 Green, Susan 27, 88, 91, 139 Gross, Mrs. Leanne 40 Gross, Mr. Norman 38, 39, 72 Guldenzopf, Diane 2, 4, 22, 27, 28, 68, 69. 71, 72, 82, 99, 121, 123, 126, 127, 144 Gullstrand. David 2, 16, 18, 99, 100, 123, 124, 133, 144, 153, 155 Gullstrand. Sara 11, 15, 25, 36, 37, 70, 121, 122 Halsey, Kevin 91 Halsey, Suzanne 144 Hannam, Mrs. Debbie 39 Harland, Mrs. Jeanne 40, 43, 72, 79, 134 Harpman, Julie 10, 11, 15, 27, 72, 82, 84, 89, 134 Harriman, Beth 27, 82, 56. 139 Harriman, Willie 16, 18, 122, 144 Harris, Forrest 3, 16, 19, 27, 78, 79, 82, 85. 88, 89, 91. 114, 116, 117, 118, 119, 132, 133, 140 Hering, Kara 11, 19, 51, 121, 123 Higus, Mrs. Teresa 40, 80, 81, 139 Holden, Nancy 28, 56, 80, 82, 84, 86 Hollinrake, Tim 35, 63, 72, 73, 100, 102, 108, 109. 125, 137, 138, 144, 158 Hollinrake, Tricia 10, 11, 25, 27 Hoskins, Jill 92, 139 Howard. Lynn 22, 23, 27, 36, 68, 69, 72, 82, 85, 87, 102, 115, 121, 122, 123, 132, 134, 135, 136, 138, 139, 144 Howard, Ronette 11 Hubbard, Tracy 11, 24, 27, 68, 74, 82, 96 Hubbard, Thomas 11, 20, 64, 152 Hunter, Jamie 27. 83, 102, 139, 140, 144 Ingle, Dixie 56 Ingles, Kevin 20, 56 Jacobson, Fenny 68, 69, 101, 102, 121, 122, 123, 127, 137, 142, 144 Johnson, Braden 15, 16, 18, 70, 76, 102, 118, 119, 124, 140, 144, 156 Johnson, Carla 74, 75, 96, 102, 136, 140, 144 Johnson, Jeannie 46 Johnson, Shawn 5, 11, 20, 37, 118, 119 Johnson, Shelley 28, 29, 31, 56, 57, 59, 66. 82, 87 Johnson, Susan 5. 92. 121, 123, 136 Jones, Carol 92, 140 Kallenbach, Mike 20, 56, 64, 137 Kemper, Bill 92, 114, 140 Kirk, Tami 27, 56, 70, 82, 86, Krans, Robert 76, 92 Krans, Russel 144 Kraus, Mr. John 38, 40 Lair, Jeff 103, 139, 144, 156 Laird, Kathy 10, 11, 12, 15, 25, 27, 50, 51, 70, 72, 82, 88, 89 Laird, Mr. Vincent 45, 135 Lake, Scott 16, 19, 61, 63, 77, 92 Landers, Chad 10. 12, 20, 64. 79, 118, 119, 134 Landers. Jeff 16, 19. 92, 118, 119, 124, 140 Landon, Doug 103, 144 158 Index Landon, Todd 16, 18, 76, 77, 103, 124, 138, 140, 144 Lansing, Beth 100, 103, 144, 155 Larkin, Cindy 12, 14, 35, 74 Larson, Deanne 4, 28, 36, 37, 73, 87, 103, 121, 122, 136, 156 Larson, Sallie 6, 28, 72, 74, 75, 80, 82, 86. 96, 103, 109, 114. 115, 121. 138. 144 Laubach. Mr. Norbert 41 Laubach. Tonya 25, 27, 50. 51. 52, 54. 55. 56, 68. 70. 72, 74, 75, 79, 80. 82. 121. 122, 123, 126, 127, 136 Leafgreen, Darrell 92, 138 Libby. Jeff 20, 32, 57 Lindsey, David 12, 13, 76, 77 Lindsey, Dawn 72, 73, 76, 77, 90, 91, 92. 140 Lindsley, Marie 25 Lindsley, Teresa 22, 24, 28, 68, 69, 92, 126 Loveall, Kristine 27, 51, 57, 82, 136, 137 Lovell, Bill 16, 20, 31, 32, 50, 51, 57, 64. 137, 144 Lovell. Ken 7, 16, 17, 35, 51, 61, 63, 100, 103, 124, 125, 137, 142, 155 Loveridge, Scott 103, 136, 144. 157 Lundburg, Karen 19, 74, 88, 89, 103, 115, 138, 139, 144 Lundeen, Mike 73, 108, 144 McCann, Linda 106, 108, 139, 142, 144, 156, 160 McCann, Tony 12, 14, 20 McCormick, Shirley 46 McCracken, Teri 12, 25 McDowell, David 93, 139 McMeekan, Mike 61, 63, 64. 88, 89. 101, 106, 109. 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 124, 125, 134, 138, 144 McNaught, Debbie 20, 21. 28, 30, 37, 63, 77, 93, 126, 140 McNaught, Tim 12, 19, 20, 64. 80. 134 McQueen, Greg 16, 19, 32, 76, 77, 93 McQueen, Mrs. Lois 41, 74 Mackey, Terry 12, 20, 36, 37, 64 Magnuson, Mr. Howard 118 Main, Carla 50, 51, 52, 54, 57, 58, 59, 74. 75, 80, 88. 89, 116 Malcolm, Sharon 27, 50, 51, 57, 59, 74, 82. 116 Markword, Shelly 2, 22, 23, 28, 68. 69. 106, 115, 126, 144, 156 Marquith. Traci 88. 89, 93, 114, 116, 117 137 139 142 Marquith. Troy 16, 19. 61, 63, 93, 124, 139 Marsh. Wil 16, 18, 106, 124, 139, 144 Martin, Angie 12, 139 Martin, Barbara 37, 57, 58, 121, 123 Martin, Brenda 22, 23, 91, 93. 94, 96, 139 Martin, Lyle 14, 16, 18. 64, 101, 140, 144 Meredith, Mr. Robert 41, 63, 64, 125, 133 Millen, Ariann 25, 27, 57, 74, 80, 82, 86, 88. 89. 137 Morgan. Kris 25, 57, 68, 69, 70, 136 Morrissey, Mike 16, 18. 30, 61, 63, 106, 118, 119, 124. 128, 138 Morrissey, Sherry 24. 93. 140 Murphv, Jim 12, 14, 20, 64, 79, 118, 120 Naslund, Ronda 24, 106, 138, 144 Naslund, Sarah 23, 28, 69, 71, 73, 87, 106, 115, 121, 126, 127, 137, 144 Nelson, Jeff 16, 20, 54, 55, 57, 64, 72, 89 Nelson, Ronda 24, 106, 138, 144 Naslund, Sarah 23, 28, 69, 71, 73, 87, 106, 115, 121, 126, 127, 137. 144 Nelson. Jeff 16, 20. 54, 55, 57. 64. 72, 89 Nelson. Ronda 22, 23, 28. 36, 72, 78. 82. 86. 100, 101, 107, 109, 114, 115, 126, 132, 134, 135, 137, 144 Nelson. Sara 107, 114, 115, 121, 123, 134, 137, 138, 144 Newman. Tracy 12, 76, 77 Nolan. Dan 27, 61. 63. 82, 84. 107, 124, 133, 137 Nolan, Steve 13, 27, 64, 82. 118, 119 Olson. Angela 12, 27. 82. 84, 89. 116 Olson, Anne 12, 13, 14, 88 Olson, Bill 93 Olson, John 107, 157 Olson. Kim 22, 23, 28, 82, 88. 89. 93. 96, 140 Owrey, Karin 25, 27, 57, 70. 79, 80, 82, 131 Parkinson. Brian 31, 58 Patterson, Brian 16, 18, 76, 107, 108, 124, 155 Paul. Beth 27. 31. 72, 74. 75. 82. 84. 107, 132, 137, 138, 156 Paul, Julie 7, 27, 31, 34, 54. 56. 68, 69. 74, 75. 82. 84, 86. 87 Paul. Mr. Richard 5, 40, 41 Pease. Mr. Vinton 70, 127 Pelton, Dan 72, 76. 93 Peterson, Barbie 12, 18, 129, 140 Peterson, Greg 76, 77, 107 Pitman, Jim 16, 63, 78, 79, 107, 115, 118, 119. 120, 124, 125, 132, 134, 135, 156, 157, 158 Powell, Brian 76, 149 Prince, Teresa 13. 88 Pugh, Kelly 25, 58. 70, 74, 75, 121, 123 Quinones, Steve 16, 19, 94 Raymond, Rachel 94, 96 Reffett, Dawn 101, 107, 108, 139, 160 Reffett, Steve 13, 32, 64 Renwick. Mr. Dan 16. 17, 20, 41, 133 Reynolds, Diana 94, 96, 140 Rittenhouse, Michael 27, 58, 64, 82, 84 Robbins. Ed 27, 36. 37. 61, 63. 82. 85, 94. 114, 124 Roberts. Gail 74, 88. 110, 115, 134. 136 Roberts, Jerry 5, 19, 76, 88, 110, 116, 124, 136, 149 Rosenbalm, Andy 13, 20, 64, 76, 77 Rosenbalm, Lori 80, 94, 114, 116, 134, 140 Rohweder. Mary Ann 58 Ruehmer, Mr. Terry 38. 43, 88, 116 Rvlander, Randy 63, 72, 78, 79, 80. 81, 82, 85, 109, 110, 115, 124, 132, 135, 137 Rvlander, Stacv 13, 15, 37, 56, 79, 82, 86, 121, 123, 140 Sappington, Mr. Neil 44, 135, 156 Sargeant, Bill 12, 13, 27, 82 Scott, Dawn 24, 74, 75, 88, 89. 110, 116, 121, 123, 136. 140 Scott, Deanna 28, 29, 58, 140 Scott, Robert 20, 37, 58, 64, 76, 77, 118, 119, 125 Scragg, Cindy 13, 35 Selman, Sherry 20, 21, 27. 34. 63, 66, 72, 82, 86. 90, 91. 94, 96, 114, 121, 123, 127 139 Shaw, Lone 7, 20, 21, 28, 30. 32, 34, 36, 37, 63. 66. 72, 73, 82. 86. 110, 114, 115, 126, 133, 135, 137, 156 Shineberger. Kerry 21. 66, 88. 89, 138 Shragal, Dan 16, 20. 34, 58, 64, 88, 89, 118, 119 Simpson, Troy 20, 32, 58, 76, 118 Skender, Joann 46 Smith. Vicki 22. 23. 91. 110, 121, 123, 127, 139 Smith, Wayne 55, 58, 64 Snvder, Mrs. Sandv 46 Snyder, Shelley 22. 23. 28. 81. 82. 83. 84, 90. 91. 94. 114. 115, 121, 122, 123, 127, 136 Index 159 Sornberger, Mr. William 42, 118 Steele, Mrs. Debbie 42 Stegall. Gaye 74, 75, 110, 138 Stevens, Jan 14, 15, 88 Stevens, Mark 27, 59, 76, 82 Stewart, Carol 13, 14, 27, 82, 121, 123 Stewart, Chuck 50, 51, 52, 99, 109, 110, 116, 117, 118, 138 Stotts, Loretta 22, 23, 28, 72, 82, 83, 94. 116, 117, 127, 137, 138 Stotts, Stephanie 59, 96, 121, 122, 123, 126 Swanson, Amy 28, 29, 33, 59, 70, 87, 136 Swanson, Doug 61. 63, 72, 100, 109. 110, 114, 115, 124, 133, 135, 136, 137, 156, 158 Swanson. Mrs. Joan 43, 121, 126, 127 Swanson, Karl 16, 18, 63, 72, 78, 79, 100, 109, 114, 116, 124, 132, 133, 135, 156, 158 Swanson, Kim 49, 50, 51, 52, 59, 74, 75, 80, 88, 96, 116, 117 Swanson, Mrs. Margaret 43, 114, 115, 132 Sweet, Roger 16, 18, 111, 124, 140 Sweet, Tony 20, 59 Talbert, Paula 111, 121, 123, 138 Theesfeld, Mary Jane 27, 59, 74 Thomas, Kiersty 15, 21, 28, 29, 36, 37, 59. 66, 82, 136, 138 Thomson, James 20, 76, 77, 114, 118, 119, 120 Todd, Jeff 76, 94. 119 Todd, Tom 14, 27, 64, 82, 118, 119 Tye, Chris 14, 15, 21, 27, 51, 66, 82, 121, 122 Tye, Ed 111, 118, 119 Walck. Mr. Robert 40. 43, 63, 64 Walker, Kent 37, 94, 118, 120, 124, 125 Walters, Brian 95, 140 Walters, Terri 14 Walters, Vicki 95 Watt, Christina 12, 14, 88. 89, 101, 111, 121, 123, 126, 138 Weber, James 59, 64, 142 Weber, Tom 14, 27, 82, 84, 111, 115, 118, 120, 135 W’eedman, Brad 59, 61, 63, 124 Welch. Pat 16, 19, 27, 82, 84, 95, 136 Westfall, Lisa 14 Wexell, Tom 16, 18. 101, 139 Whalen. Mr. William 43, 132 Williams, Gary 64 Windsor, Karla 25, 27, 59, 70, 74, 75, 82 121 122 Wise, Mr. William 16. 134 Woodside, Michelle 27, 68, 74. 82, 95, 121, 122, 126, 138 Worrell, Marty 27, 37, 68. 69, 74. 75, 82, 90. 91, 95, 126, 136 Youngquist, Steve 95 Ziegler, Sally 96, 140 160 Index V°V