United Township High School - Skyline Yearbook (East Moline, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1980 volume:

J SKYLINE £ SVriKes 1+ ft'ch' .Skyline UTs 'GCIIGEN AGES Dear Kelly and Laurie, Did you know your 1980 edition will mark the 50th year for the Skyline? How proud we were of that first Skyline in 1930. Two boys were at the helm, guiding a staff of twelve seniors whose only experience in publication was their work on the Key ... but good experience that proved to be. The editor-in-chief of that first annual recently passed away, but the assistant editor, called Business manager in those days, lives here in East Moline. He is J.C. Dralle. He also named the Skyline; his was the winning entry in a contest amongst all students in the high school. Eight seniors of those first twelve staff members still live in East Moline. Indeed the Skyline wasn’t only FIRST established or organized by the Class of ’30 ... we have several others to our credit. The Girls Athletic Association was organized in 1930. We attended that first Play Day at Stronghurst. III. ... a long trip in those days! First state Awards were earned by Barbara Black (Weime), Olivia Bloeser (McMeen), Dorothy McLain (Lueders) and Dorothy Swanson (Bjurstrom). The East Moline Club was the forerunner of today’s Letterman Club. Although the Great Depression affected many people as we graduated and went out into the world, it didn’t seem to have dampened the enthusiasm of our classmates- for we lived, and forged “on” ... our class motto. Sincerely, Dorothy L. Swanson (Bjurstrom) Publicity Chairperson 1930 Golden Anniversary Reunion THK SKYLINE GOLDEN CONTENTS Opening UT s Golden Ages 2 Student Life The Melting Pot 10 Sports The Gold Mine 18 Seniors .... Solid Gold 62 Underclassmen Gold-Plated 120 Faculty Gold Smiths . 162 Entertainment The Midas Touch 184 Organizations Gold Rush 204 Advertisements Gold Nuggets 226 Index Gold Dust 238 Closing Polishing It Up! 248 OFFICERS Editor-in-Chief Business Manatfei Faculty Advisers Morton .1. brail, Miss Clara Carlson and Miss Flora ■ STAFF Faculty and Senior Music and Dramatic Athletics and Mounting Art Literary i literary Snaps « alendar and Humor Advertising A 'Man! Advertising Heulah Wildermuth Irene Murra;. Donald I onh r i Jennie T r‘- I irene Mar.- Phyllis Mom Clarctta Bri -1’ Aline B« •v Darrell Barr Jack Mat the - Klv.f lil 1 ' • 3 MjiB UT's Golden Age; The 1980 SKYLINE is the golden anniversary for Skyline. Fifty years ago in 1930. the first yearbook staff put together Volume One of what was to become a yearly tradition. The 1980 yearbook staff has been more than twice the size of the 1930 staff and has had more than twice the number of pages to complete. The 1980 Skyline is not Volume 50. but Volume 38, because the annual was not published during the Depression. The yearbook trends have changed over the years, as have the number of pages and the yearbook companies. The 1955 edition was the silver anniversary yearbook and was advised by Ms. Anita Murrens. The 1955 Skyline used the hands of time as its theme in order to convey to the student body that it was Skyline’s silver anniversary. The 1980 Skyline staff chose Skyline Strikes It Rich as the theme for the golden anniversary book and used phrases relating to gold to carry out its theme. Far upper left: Fifty years ago. males cheered for UT. Eldon Fisher was one of them. Far lower left: The first Skyline staff all fourteen of them Upper left: Fifty years ago later, the 1980 Skyline staff is much larger staff of twenty-two. Middle right: Maryann Ryan, sophomore, discovers that being on Skyline for her first year takes a lot of work and responsibility. Lower left: Annette Nagel, senior, and Laura Heath, junior, take a moment from sorting underclassmen pictures. Lower right: Mrs. Marsha Peterson. Skyline adviser, copyreads a feature story. U.T.'s Golden Ages — 3 UT People Are: . . Worth Their Weight In Gold UT people are different. UT people are a cut above the rest. There’s nothing like being from UT. Top left: George Rankin, new truant officer, keeps a sharp eye out on the North Campus parking lot. Top right: Dave Busch, girl’s swim coach, is prepared to handle all that a first season brings with it. Lower: There’s nothing quite like a bunch of UT fans hamming it up at the games. Top right: Sherri Boots. Sophomore. smiles at the anxious crowd awaiting the start of another UT football game. Top far right: Jeff DeBo. junior, and Jeff Greer, senior. display their prize winning drafting projects Lower far right: Jeff Honert. senior, and junior. Terry Shamsie. practice cross country for an upcoming meet. UT’s Golden Ages UT’s Golden Moments 6 — UT's Golden Ages Top far left: Coach Art De Grande and Coach Jim Sanders intently wait for the referee's decision. Top far right: Miss Jody Guzzo and Mrs. Michele De Grauwe portray the sex kit tens at the Homecoming Assembly. Lower far left: Mrs. Pat Marr sings out at the mock weddings performed in family living. Lower left: Sarah Coder, senior, hams it up again at senior class float building. Top Left: Miss Dori Conopeotis talks over a play with a friend at the Homecoming game. Top right: Josephine Hughes, sophomore, and Denise Sager, sophomore. help paper-mache at sophomore class float building. Lower: Scott Etzel. senior, prepares to hike the ball to Darren Butler, senior, at the 32 yard line. UT’s Golden Ages — 7 UT Sportsmen: All That Glitters Is Gold UT’s sportsmen are top athletes; but coming from a top school, how could they be anything but top? Top far left: A hard working letterman takes a break from keeping fans in line in order to catch a glimpse of the game Top middle left: The quiet, empty football field just minutes before the game is to start. Far lower: The Panthers ready themselves for another touchdown during their Homecoming game against Alleman. Top right: Brock Coverdill. 34. and Kurt Wiegel. 84. plunge through the ring of victory. All that work for nothing, right Mary? Middle: UT's marching band, under the direction of Mallie Williams, gives another great halftime show Lower: Coach Jim Sanders tells it all with his hands for second half playing against Alleman during halftime. S tudent life: T op ten, U nderclassmen, Dismissals, E ncouragement, New friends and ouchdowns! L iving I nside a F ast changing E nvironment. Top: Wade Burkland. senior, receives some advice from Don Shamsie. sophomore. Lower left: Kathy Lyon, sophomore, takes time out from the volleyball game to relax before returning to the game Lower right: Sue Brunner. senior, enjoys the football game. Top: Just another UT player carrying the ball during the game against Quincy. Top right: Robin Rotz. senior, gives a big cheer for the UT football team. Middle left: Joni Culley. senior, is a member of the UT marching band and is proud of it. Middle right: Senior. Karen Juehring worked on the senior class float which took first place in float competition Lower: Are feet a part of float building? The Melting Pot — 11 Far left: Queen Julie Catour and King Lloyd Fletcher. Top left: Princess. Kathy Mileffch and Prince Troy Mayfield. Top middle: Connie Hoffmarf and Eric Walker. Top right: Kelly Hoffman and Eric Walker. Top right: Kelly Duff and Brock Coverdill. Middle left: Robin RoU and Andre. Cuerington. Middle: Jeanette Clark and Darren Butler Middle right: Mary Burns and Don Stoneburg Lower left: Toni Tripp and TJon Abbott Middle lower: Kathy Mitchell and Thom Bollaert. Lower right: Lori Holmes and Larry Reyna. . The Melting Rot UT’s Homecoming: Good As Gold Top left: Kevin Dawson, junior, and Robert Annis. junior, perform the comedy skit at the Homecoming Assembly. Top right: Mr Jerry Greer and Mr. Richard Greene run from the locker room. Lower left: Kelly Duff, senior, full of excitement at the Homecoming Assembly. Lower right: Mr. Fred Segura and Miss Jill Anderson take a break from the faculty skit at the Homecoming Assembly. Top far right: Tim Egger. senior; Kevin Hutten. junior; and associates give a dancing exhibition at the Homecoming Assembly. Bottom: Lloyd Fletcher, senior, gasps as he is named Homecoming king. Julie Catour. senior, stands up as she is named Homecoming queen. Lloyd and Julie hug each other in happiness. 14 — The The Melting Pot The Melting Pot — 15 UT’s Rainbow Ends With A Pot Of Gold Top: The senior float, The Eveready Panthers, on first place in the class float competition. Middle left: The name of the yearbook, (Skyline) originated from this view seen from the windows of North Campus. Middle right: Jena and Joel Rexroth, the children of the 1969 Homecoming Queen, were the crownbearers during the assembly. Lower: Mr. Mallie Williams. band director, oversees the parade as the Grand Marshall Far left: The band. Alexis. ' entertained couples at the Homecoming Dance. Far right: Mr. Alex Boyd helps the nervous crownbearer adjust the king's crown. Far lower: Tim Kastner. sophomore; Debbie Bazor sophomore: Charles Marshall, junior; and Connie Ward, sophomore, enjoy the Homecoming surroundings. 16 — The Melting Pot THE ecu) MINE S ports at U.T. rove that Our people can ?each the top, T ime after S port-filled time. TOP right: Scott Minteer, sophomore, swings into some golf action. Top left: Dan Murrin. junior, shows that cross country isn't as easy as it seems. Middle: Football captains who play together, stay together Lower: Lots of practice helped to make the UT varsity football team a real winner this year. 18 — The Gold Mine Top: Where would a school's spirit be without its cheerleaders? Middle left: Jill Merideth. freshman, looks on after returning the volley ball to the other side of the net. Middle right: A swimming team was quickly organized with UT’s new pool. Kris Hosford. freshnvjn. finishes a lap. The Gold Mine — 19 UT’s Football Team — They Never Died “We had a team with a fighting heart this season. We lost a heart-breaker to Moline and could have quit but we didn't. This team would never quit. It’s a team with a fighting spirit; they never died. This season was a success!” These are the words of varsity Coach Jim Sanders, and a success it certainly was. The varsity team’s overall season record was 4-5; they tied for second in the Conference with a 3-2 record, they led the Conference in total defense and offense, they placed seven players on the All- Conference team, and they put forth 100% effort in every game. UT opened its season with an exciting win over Bettendorf 13-12. After this, three tough defeats followed, including the heartbreaker to Moline. Sanders recalls, “We played so hard and could have won. This game kept us out of the play-offs.” However, UT kept up its pride, great attitude, and determination and succeeded in whipping Alleman 30-6 and Galesburg 28-14. Within the final weeks of their season, UT was defeated twice, but not before skunking Quincy 27-0. Top: Scott Etzel. 51. Brock Coverdill, 34. and Cory Lenger. 87. display their defensive skill as they move in for the kill against a Moline opponent Lower left: BoBo Butler launches out a pass during the Regis game Lower right: The Panther defensive line charges through Rock Island's offensive line during the game. Sanders remarks, “Experience, quickness, and team play were our advantages. Size and depth were our disadvantages.” Yet Sanders also remembers that, “It's been a great season.” At the football banquet. Roger Greene was awarded Most Improved, BoBo Butler was Most Valuable Captain, Chris Owens led in tackles with 132, Eric Walker was Most Valuable Player and was awarded the WZZC Player of the Year Award, and Bruce Anderson was given the Johnson Johnson award for using the most tape in one season. The sophomores finished with a 3-5 season record. The freshman black and orange teams finished the season with identical and spectacular records of 6-2. KELLY DUFF 20 — Football Football — 21 Top left: Varsity football members are awarded pride stickers for great defensive efforts and star stickers for great offensive efforts to put on their helmets. Top eft; As coaches it's always difficult to keep their eyes anywhere but on the field. Middle: Andre Cuermgton bursts through Moline's defense Lower mid-lie: All-Conference team members are Scott tzel. offensive center; Miguel Lara, kicker; Brock Coverdill. linebacker; BoBo Butler, quarterback; Eric Walker, wingback; Chris Owens, noseguard; Chris Columbia, offensive and defensive tackle. Lower: Panther offense takes its position against Regis' defense to begin another play. Top: Varsity team members are (front) Coach Art DeGrande; Coach Jim Sanders; Brock Co-verdill, captain; Darren Butler, captain; Eric Walker, captain; Andre Cuerington. captain; Coach Jim Smith; Coach Jim Unrath. (row 2) Jeff Grasz. trainer; Miguel Lara; Eric Esperne; Wade Burkland; Bill Seaman; Chris Owens; Kurt Wiegel; Bruce Anderson; Chris Columbia; Scott Etzel; Scott Burmahl; Cory Lenger; Frank Grimaldi, head trainer, (row 3) John Hoaglund; Scott Blomme; Doug Parkhurst; Mark Shields. Roger Greene; Tyrone Adams; Jim White; Mike Millizer; Bob Belman; Dan Allison; Dean Fletcher; Rich Havron; Peter Ta-voularis; trainer. Dana Cooper, (back) Tim Ripka; Mark Johnson; Rex Tingle; Russell Ross; Dennis Weiss; John Austin; Scott Stulir; Tim McCartin; Mark Zmuda; Bob Keim; Tony Serra; Javier Riojas; Kevin Thorpe; Jack Kettering. trainer. Middle: Sophomore team members are (front) Dave Murrens; Tim Waeyaert; Randy Hignight; Steve Sanders; Steve Ingersoll; Scott Fluegel; Randy McGee; Jeff Saey; Steve Franks; Pat Ream; Marshall Camp; Ross Resetich; Steve McCartin. (row 2) Brad Raasch; Jim Miletich; Mike Hill; Doug Causemaker; Greg Van Hecke; Mick Thiem; Scott Hamrick; Dave Cain: Chris Garland; Jim Lamb. Wesley Clark; Chris Larrison; Mario Cortez; Bob Dreher; Rick Lasek. (row 3) Coach Harry Arvanis: Scott Williams; Harry Vershaw; Bill Schafer; Roscoe Spencer; Darnell Harper; Todd Gavin; Chris Comeaux; Bruce Schulte; Tom Grooms; Chuck Reeves; Robert Watson; Matt Allison; Stanley Craft; Coach Mike Brewers; Coach Larry Taylor, (back) Jim Lapaczonek. manager; Dave Hunt, manager; Charles Harris; Steve Lampo; Rich Dussliere; Tim Thomas; Ron Crain; Dan Stumphy; Dane Kespohl; Kevin Blais; Ted Leibovitz; Jesus Gonzalez; Dale Harris; Chris Rangel; Sammy Sandoval, manager. Varsity Football (4-5) UT 13 Bettendorf 12 Belleville West 21 UT 6 Regis 14 UT 7 Moline 14 UT 6 UT 30 Alleman 6 UT 28 Galesburg 14 Rock Island 27 UT 14 UT 27 Quincy 0 East St. Louis 36 UT 13 J.V. Record 3-3 Sophomore Football (3-5) UT 34 Bettendorf 28 Galesburg 20 UT 14 UT 20 Regis 0 UT 20 Moline 14 Alleman 34 UT 16 Galesburg 14 UT 0 Rock Island 38 UT 6 Quincy 10 UT 8 22 — Football Freshman Black (6-2) UT 12 Coolidge 8 UT 28 North Scott 0 Wilson 18 UT 12 UT 22 Rock Island East 14 John Deere 0 UT 0 UT 36 Rock Island West 24 UT 6 Alleman 0 UT 36 UT Orange 8 Freshman Orange (6-2) UT 12 John Deere 8 UT 21 Galesburg lombard 12 UT 33 Rock Island East 21 UT 28 Alleman 12 UT 21 Rock Island West 14 UT 23 Coolidge 16 Wilson 33 UT 6 UT Black 36 UT 8 Top left: Freshman Orange and Black teams clashed heads this season with the Black team over the Orange 36-8. Top right: Sophomore Mick Thiem just sneaks away from his Quincy opponent; however. Quincy succeeded in sneaking by with the win 10-8. Middle: Freshman Black members are (front) Mike Paxton. John Reynolds. Mike Stanbro. Brian Overmire. Brian De Porter. Lee Van Opdorp. Ricky Dunn, (row 2) Bob Bennett. West Brand. Jim Winger. Joe Laduca. Ronnie Ran gel. Phil Bonilla. Scott Paxson. Scott Clark, Scott Fisher, (back) Dale Johnson, Coach John Bollaert. Brad Johnson. Dan DeFauw. John Shelangowski. Dan Decker. Mike Butcher. Gary Paxton. Mike Utter. Coach Fred Segura Lower: Freshman Orange team members are (front) Spencer Dolash. Peter Sproul. Mike Stang. Steve Sutton. J.P. Ja cobs. Jerry Lucas. Mark Fredriksen, (row 2) John Charlson. Alex Sierra. Dan Gavin. Keith Horton. Dean Atwell. Doug Greer. Mike Zimmerman. Jerry Green, (back) Steve Woo-dyard. Kevin Carlson. Lloyd Ackland. David Smith, Dave Keim. Brad Johnson. Paul Sanders. Doug Cooper. Coach Robert Hanske. Missing from picture is Coach Mike Russell. Football — 23 Spiriters Raise Cheers For Victory Did you ever wonder who was thoughtful enough to decorate the varsity football players’ lockers on the days of the big games? It’s the cheerleaders! Cheerleaders do things like this plus a whole lot more. Sometimes a cheerleader will even arrange a time with a football players’ parents and decorate his room at home. Gestures such as these get the team's spirits up and give them confidence. At the games, the cheerleaders get the fans all fired up with their spirited cheers. Sometimes they throw little footballs into the stands when our team scores a touchdown. Miss Dori Conopeotis, the coach of the varsity and sophomore squads, tells us, I think that it’s very important for the team to know that the fans and the cheerleaders are behind them all the way. The cheerleaders do a lot for the team’s Top: Miss Dori Conopeotis is the new varsity and sophomore cheerleading coach. Middle: Members Of the Freshman Black squad are Chris Mohr, Laurie Lohse. Donna Waeyeart. Amy Desherow. and Sue VandeWiele Lower: Members of the varsity cheerleading squad are Kathy Mitchell. Mary Burns, Joyce Liggett. Robin Rotz, and Connie Hoffman. morale. The more support you have, the more confidence you have. The more confidence you have, the better you’ll do.” DENISE DEBARRE — Football Cheerleaders . Top: Members of the sophomore cheerleading squad are Diane Hakeman. Laura Lampo. Lori Hudson. Doni Espeland, and Lisa Pay-tash. Middle: The Freshman Orange squad members are Candace Hewitt. Brenda Beard. Lynn Thomson. Krista Kelly, and Chris Collins. Lower left: Sheri Boots, sophomore, this year's Pete the Panther, gives a spirited cheer. Lower right: Pete flashes a confident smile, knowing the Panthers won't let Alle-man slip by! Football Cheerleaders — 25 Girls Golf (3 7) Western Big Six Stti District 3rd Sectional 7th Rock Island 214 Gene eo 215 UTHS 228 IJTHS 224 UTHS 214 U1HS 208 Gonespo 224 UTHS 224 UTHS 216 UTHS 207 26 — Girls Golf Panthers Swing Into Action Girls Golf This year has been a year of many changes for the girls golf team. Coach Holmer comments, “Team depth is critically important.” Holmer's top players are sophomore Mary Backe, who shoots in the mid or upper forties, and was second in the district; and junior Kathy Hill, who shoots in the low fifties. Coach Holmer says that the team performed much better than last year, losing by fewer strokes than in any year. This year the team won as many matches as in the previous two years. Boys Golf This year has been one of ups and downs for the boys golf team. In fact, even though they finished seventh in the district they equaled their best score of the year at the Rockridge Invitational. Junior Eric Stiegel missed qualifying for sectionals by one stroke. Top: Junior Kathy Hill seems quite happy with this year’s turn of events Middle: Sophomore Mary Baecke shows the huge grin that seems indicative of her successful season. Lower: (front) Jennifer Bailey, Laurie Wirtz. Mary Baecke. Missy DeDecker. Melamie De-Decker. (back) Ann Langdon. Julie Pfau. Betsy Sprout, Julie Jones. Kathy Hill. Coach Ron Holmer Stiegel was also most improved player this year. Team captian and most valuable player, Dan Salmonson. was a steady shooter all year long. Besides these two, there are two more juniors, Dane Marr and Chris Jannes, and two sophomores, Dave Ogle and Steve Neff. The junior varsity team had three standouts, freshman Mike Ferguson, Daniel Goderis and David Parry, sophomores. DAVID PARRY Boys Golf (0-2) Galesburg 200 UT 212 Riverdale 194 UT 200 Macomb Invitational 9th Rockridge Invitational 1st Galesburg Invitational 13th St. Bede 18th III. Big 4 3rd Western Big 6 5th District 7th Boys Golf — 27 i Top: Dane Marr. Eric Stiegel. Dan Salmonson. Chris Jannes. Steve Neff. David Ogle. Coach Roger Damhorst Middle left: Freshman Mike Ferguson appears to be having a real blast on this shot. Lower: J V. team members are David Parry. Daniel Goderis. Jamie Scott. Mike Ferguson, Wyman Woods. Scott Minteer. U. T. Runs Through Another Season Girls Cross Country The girls cross country team ran into their second successful season this year. The young team finished with a 9-3 record. The season started August 16 and ran through November 2. The top girls ran approximately 40-50 miles a week. According to coach Dennis Steinmetz, “They did fall a little short of completing their goals by not making it to state. Taking fourth at district was an accomplishment since it was the first year fo district.” Coach Steinmetz is expecting most all the girls to return next year for another successful season, except for seniors, Dina Ader and Tracey Stiles. Boys Cross Country The boys cross country team finished another successful season. The varsity team finished with a 9-3 Top: There is nothing but concentration on the face of Karen Suhr. Middle: Cheryl Wei-denmann prepares for the start Lower: Carrie Walker. Cheryl Weidenmann, Cindy McCarter. Jill Sanders. Cheri Tworek. (row 2) Karen Suhr. Dina Ader. Dianna Carr, Jenny Morris. Rhonda LeFevre. (row 3) Kelly Vyncke. Lisa Dunn, Karen Gorzney. Margaret Gant. Carrie Vyncke. Coach Steinmetz. season record. “The team made goals at the beginning of the season, and achieved every one of them. One of those goals were to beat Rock Island in which they did at state,” according to Coach Gary Phillips. Coach Phillips is very happy with his team, he says they’re young and they have very good attitudes towards their running. He is expecting most of them back to run through another successful season next year. TRACEY STILES Varsity Girls Cross Country (9 3) Bettendorf 10 UTHS 30 UTHS 19 Kewanee 44 UTHS 24 Geneseo 37 Alleman 29 UTHS 30 UTHS 10 Assumption 30 Pleasant UTHS Valley 10 27 UTHS 18 Rock Island 45 UTHS 27 Sterling 30 UTHS Davenport 13 Central 33 UTHS 15 Rock Island 50 UTHS Davenport 28 West 29 UTHS 16 Geneseo 45 Junior Varsity Girls Cross County (13) Bettendorf 10 UTHS 29 IJTHS 10 Assumption 30 UTHS Pleasant 13 Valley 25 UTHS Davenport 26 West 30 Geneseo Invitational 11th Homewood Flossmoor Invitational Sterling 19th District IHSA 2nd 4th l 28 — Girls Cross Country Varsity Boys Cross Country (9-3) UTHS 17 Bettendorf 44 UTHS 19 Kewanee 42 UTHS 15 Galesburg 44 Rock Island 27 UTHS 28 Moline 26 UTHS 30 UTHS 20 Alleman 44 UTHS 18 Assumption 45 UTHS 23 Dixon 32 UTHS 21 Geneseo 34 Sterling 21 UTHS 36 UTHS 19 Central 42 UTHS 21 West 38 Junior Varsity Boys Cross Country (8-1) UTHS 116 Bettendorf 43 UTHS 15 Galesburg 50 UTHS . 15 Rock Island 50 UTHS 15 Moline 50 UTHS 15 Alleman 50 UTHS 15 Assumption 50 UTHS 15 Sterling 49 UTHS 15 Central 50 West 26 UTHS 29 DeKalb DeKalb Invitational 7th Geneseo Invitational 7th Western Big 6 2nd District 2nd Sectional 5th State 22nd Freshman-Sophomore Boys Cross Country (10-12) UTHS 30 Bettendorf 36 UTHS 19 Kewanee 44 UTHS 17 Galesburg 42 UTHS 19 Rock Island 37 Moline 25 UTHS 30 UTHS 15 Alleman 50 UTHS 19 Assumption 41 UTHS 22 Dixon 35 UTHS 23 Geneseo 38 Sterling 25 UTHS 32 UTHS 15 Central 50 UTHS 27 West 28 DeKalb Invitational - 5th Geneseo Invitational - 5th . Western Big Six - 2nd Galesburg Sophomore Invitational - 1st Boys Cross Country — 29 Top: Dan Murrens. Jeff Honert. Ed Lampo. Rick Prettyman. Terry Shamsie. Scott Carlson. Matt Torronez. (back) Coach Gary Phillips. Rod Gross. Dave Ziegler. Tim Vershaw. Rick Titus. Mike Cambell. Middle: Kevin Lampo. Tom Satre. John Bolton. Denis Weiss. Paul Mitchell. Brent Hanlin. Rich Vershaw. Rick Prettyman. (middle) Rich Ben-tema. Nick Sluz. Scott Carlson. Tom Gos-grave. Alan Bailey. Dan DeFauw. Bill Waite. Dave Pasley. (back) Coach Jim Wesselmann. Mike DeLille. Greg Koser. Sean Farrell. Brad Mann. Ole Otto. Keith Henry. Matt Torronez. Dean Scherschel. Lower: Jeff Honert and Terry Shamsie lead the pack in attacking the hill. They’re Off And Swimming GIRL S SWIMMING 1979-1980 brought another plus for girls sports - a swimming and diving team! The team, made up of approximately 30 girls and 8 divers, was coached by Dave Busch and Dwight Schwartz. The team was led by three team captains: Karrie Ghys, junior; Jane Baecke and Lynn Moseley, seniors. Their season began in mid-August and ended in mid-November. But as Coach Busch put it, “It’s a learning experience both ways, they do their best, but they aren’t expecting to win all the meets.” BOYS SWIMMING 1980 not only held a new sport for girls, but also for boys too! That sport is boys swimming and diving, coached by Dave Busch. Top: Pam Sollenberger, senior, swims toward the end. Middle right: Finally reaching the end of a grueling race is Kris Hosford. freshman Middle left: Team captain Lynn Moseley and Coach Dave Busch confer on a plan of strategy. Lower: (front) Claire McCollum, Sue McNalley, Wanetta Weber. Patti Torok, Anna Garrett, Janice Hoaglund. Erin O’Brien. Vicki Ackland. (row 2) Jessica McCollum, Nancy Hill. Debbie Van Zanten, Lynn Moseley. Karrie Ghys. Jane Baecke. Jodi Severtsgaard. (row 3) Lorrie Moseley, assistant coach Beth De Coster. Kris Hosford. Lisa James. Cathy Columbia. Theresa Cones. Michelle Glenn. Suzi Ebalo. (back) Stephanie Young. Pam Sollenberger. Andrea Hoff. Sara Riggs. Linda Reese. Lori Stephenson. Girls Varsity Swimming Rock Island 113 UTHS 53 Moline 123 UTHS 46 Assumption 86 UTHS 72 Davenport Central 60 UTHS 22 UTHS 89 Alleman 82 Davenport West 97 UTHS 75 Bettendorf 112 UTHS 57 UTHS 89 Alleman 83 Invitationals Macomb Inv 7th Richwood Relays 7th Burlington Inv 10th Western Big Six 3rd District ' 6th Coach Busch stated, “They are a young team, but they work hard and are willing to learn.” He prepared the team for the tough season by teaching and having them practice the four basic strokes. Coach Busch didn’t expect to have a winning season, but he does expect the young, inexperienced team to improve in a couple of years. LAURA HEATH ♦ 30 — Girls Swimming t V Boys Swimming (3-6) Dixon 68 UTHS 15 Galesburg 93 UTHS 78 Moline 120 UTHS 52 Dixon 99 UTHS 53 Davenport West 96 UTHS 74 UTHS 107 Galesburg 107 UTHS 89 Kankakee Westview UTHS 116 89 Davenport Central Bradley 121 Bourbonnais 116 UTHS 49 Rock Island Invitational 10th Conference 3rd District 7th Top: And they're off! Middle: Coach Busch. Assistant Coach Lorrie Moseley and a teammate cheer for the Panthers. Lower: (front) Joel Moseley. Alex Quinones. John Milner. Jeff DeBo. Curt Manley. Brian Greer, (row 2) Dan Koser, Jay Johnson. Troy Whitehall. Bob Thomann. Doug Greer, (row 3) Bruce Mikita. Chuck Reeves. John Anderson. Stacey Whitehall. Jamie Scott. Todd Gavin, (row 4) Shannon Mercer. Marty Papish, Jim Gehn. (back) Coach Dave Busch. Scott Henry. Chris Jannes. Kevin Greer. Barry Person. Don D'Hooge. Boys Swimming — 31 UT Girls Steal Season “A great group of girls to work with.” That’s how Doug Strand, girls varsity basketball coach, describes this team. The Varsity season started well with a victory over Morris at the Dixon Tournament. Along with the Varsity players went several exceptional girls from the freshman and sophomore squads. These include Carrie Walker and Lisa Cervantes for freshman, and sophomores Deana Cooper, Sherrie Williams, Carol Turner, and Beverly Johnson. When asked how he believed the season would be. Coach Strand commented, I'm anxious for the season to start; we’ve got a good prospect for a winning season.” In fact, seven returning lettermen did help to make this season a success. They were Connie Brown, Sue Bradley, Debbie Barnes. Teri Huber. Jeanette Clark, Kim Murphy, and Karen Wiedenmann. The sophomore team also had a chance at a winning season. Coach Sue Wesselmann commented, ‘‘This team had the potential to be the best.” DANA COOPER Top: Coach Doug Strand intensely watches the game Middle left: No. 44 Connie Brown, goes up for a shot. Middle right: Carol Turner, no. 34. struggles for a jump bali while Deana Cooper, no. 40. watches carefully. Lower: Varsity members are (front) Karen Wiedenmann. Debbie Barnes. Angie Pulliam. Tere Huber. Tami Derby, (back) Coach Doug Strand. Jeanette Clark. Kim Murphy. Connie Brown, Tammy George. Sue Bradley, and Trainer-Manager. Dana Cooper. Girls Varsity Basketball (9 11) UTHS 58 East Dubuque 53 Dixon 64 UTHS 62 UTHS 68 Morris 35 Sterling 59 UTfiS 50 Galesburg 79 UTHS 62 UTHS 64 Alleman 60 Alleman 68 UTHS 61 Galesburg 57 UTHS 54 UTHS 51 Moline 38 Sterling 60 UTHS 41 Peoria Central 77 UTHS 59 UTHS 51 Rock Island 48 UTHS 94 Rockridge 46 Geneseo 48 UTHS 39 UTHS 85 Quincy 55 UTHS 72 Riverdale 26 Moline 72 UTHS 62 Rock Island 55 UTHS 53 East Dubuque 51 UTHS 46 UTHS 47 Monmouth 44 Moline 53 UTHS 51 32 — Girls Basketball Freshman Girls basketball (16-0) UTHS A 29 Dixon A 17 UTHS B 28 Dixon B 11 UTHS 36 Rock Island 11 UTHS 50 Geneseo 15 UTHS 65 Sterling 48 UTHS 54 Geneseo 10 UTHS 37 Coolidge 20 UTHS 49 Wilson 24 UTHS 37 John Deere 21 UTHS 50 Harlem 27 UTHS 52 Rock Falls 32 UTHS 66 Coolidge 37 UTHS 55 Coolidge 26 UTHS 49 Wilson 35 UTHS 51 John Deere 30 Dixon Tournament 1st Sophomore Girls Basketball (16-3) UTHS 44 East Dubuque UTHS 54 Dixon UTHS 48 Galesburg UTHS 53 Alleman UTHS 49 Alleman UTHS 52 Galesburg Moline 40 UTHS UTHS 36 Rock Island UTHS 52 Rockridge Geneseo 59 UTHS UTHS 55 Quincy UTHS 47 Riverdale UTHS 47 Moline UTHS 41 Rock Island UTHS 48 East Dubuque UTHS 48 Monmouth Dixon Tourney 3rd Girls Basketball — 33 Top: The Junior Varsity team members are (front) Laurie Merrill. Heidi Parkhurst, Carol Turner. Joyce Griffin. Laura Savala. Alicia Kratt. Faith Jones. Julie Coutteau. (back) Coach Sue Wesselmann. Deana Cooper. Chris Woods. Gail Atkins. Sherrie Williams. Beverly Johnson. Peggy Watson. Carol Debowski. Lower: The freshman team members are (front) Coach Julie Wilson; Yvonne Savaia; Claire Hernandez. Carie Walker; Wendy Cant; Mary Moreno; manager, (row 2) Regina Flowers; Leda Giles; Theresa Webb. Shelly Spur-gets; Jill Meredith; Lisa Cervantes; t ori McBride; manager, (back) Sharon Smith, manager; Kari Olson; Crystal Cuerington; Mi chele Parker; Pam Pyevich; Barb Grane. Don na Sedgewick; Diana Wileford Missing from the picture are Traci Sodeman, Tammy Wheeler, and Laura Nevins. UT Bounces Into Action “Our win-loss record isn’t as good as I’d like it to be, but the boys improved as the season got underway and worked hard for tournament play,” commented Coach Cliff Talley about the 1979-80 Panther basketball team. The Panthers started the season by capturing first place in the Turkey Tournament at South Campus. This tourney win gave the Panthers a very promising look into future games. The Panthers started the Western Big Six Conference play at the Rock Island Field House playing the Alle-man Pioneers. They defeated the Pioneers by a slim three points. This win was followed by another victory at the Panther Den against the Galesburg Silver Streaks. The Panthers then lost their next four conference games. Coach Talley changed the Panther lineup throughout the season with a fop; Troy Mayfield, senior, scores two points for the Panthers in the hard fought game against the Quincy Blue Devils. Middle: Kevin Officer, senior, tears through the victory ring at the start of another home game Lower: Marty Ballard, senior, steps in to give Troy Mayfield, senior, a hand. Varsity Basketball (10-8) UTHS 69 Alleman 68 UTHS 69 Galesburg 63 Bloom 91 UTHS 62 Quincy 78 UTHS 53 Manley 65 UTHS 61 Rock Island 75 UTHS 59 UTHS 60 Bettendorf 59 Moline 68 UTHS 60 Galesburg 97 UTHS 65 Quincy 90 UTHS 64 UTHS 75 Rock Island 60 UTHS 77 Bettendorf 55 Moline 77 UTHS 71 UTHS 85 LaSalle - Peru 64 UTHS 61 Alleman 50 UTHS 105 Canton 58 UTHS 63 Chillicothe 53 UTHS 90 Rockford Guilford 65 different five making up the starters. All-Stater, Troy Mayfield, was the only sure starter. Juniors Tom Sweeney and Dane Marr often were in the lineup with Seniors Darren Butler, Eric Walker, Marty Ballard and Kevin Officer. The last part of the season was spotted with both wins and losses. The players' hopes were mainly on another trip to the State Championship in Champaign. LAURIE KRACK 34 — Boys Basketball Top: Varsity team members are (front) Ken Hill, manager; Tom Sweeney: Eddie Escon-trias; Louis Pittman; Don Stoneburg. manager. (row 2) Mr. Gene McCarter, athletic director; Scott Mann; Steve Howard; Todd Johnson; Mark Zimmerman; Rodney Williams; Chris Hughes; Todd Carr; Mr. Frank Grimaldi, athletic trainer, (back) Coach Jim Lemmon; Eric Walker; Darren Butler; Dane Marr; Troy Mayfield; Dave Ziegler: Kevin Officer; Lloyd Fletcher; Marty Ballard; Coach Cliff Talley. Middle left: Dave Ziegler, senior, goes up for a jump shot. Middle right: Coach Cliff Talley discusses a call with the official. Lower left: Coach Cliff Talley discusses Panther strategy with Lloyd Fletcher, senior. Lower right: Darren Butler, senior, takes the ball down the floor. Boys Basketball — 35 UT Players Bounce Into Action As the sophomore boys basketball team played their first 1979-80 season game with the combined talents of two freshman teams, orange and black, to start off the season with a victory over the Alleman Pioneers. Coach Dave Marr said on the play of his team this season, “This year’s sophomore team has good talent. They have played excellent games and very poor games, so the team has been very inconsistent. Over the years if they do not grow they will lack rebounding power, which will hurt.” The Freshman Black team coached by Mr. Don Donaldson was victorious in the 1979-80 season, but regretfully not with a totally undefeated season. Top: Mr. Frank Grimaldi, athletic trainer, goofs around with Tony Wilson, freshman, after a hard practice. Middle: Gary Ramos, sophomore, tries for another field goal against the Quincy Blue Devils. Lower: The Freshman Black basketball members are (front) Brian DePorter. Brian Overmire. Pete Sproul. Brad Mann and Mike Utter, (row 2) Peter Sweeney, Lee Van Opdorp. Keith Henry, J.P. Jacobs, and Kevin Carlson, (back) Coach Don Donaldson, Alex Sierra. Brad Vincent and Mike Ferguson. Sophomore Basketball (9-8) UTHS 61 Alleman 48 UTHS 62 Galesburg 59 Bloom 70 UTHS 65 Quincy 74 UTHS 53 Rock Island 58 UTHS 46 UTHS 60 Bettendorf 37 Moline 58 UTHS 46 Galesburg 76 UTHS 49 Quincy 67 UTHS 60 Rock island 76 UTHS 65 UTHS 70 Bettendorf 58 Moline 66 UTHS 56 UTHS 72 LaSalle Peru 60 UTHS 54 Alleman 47 UTHS 64 Canton 51 UTHS 90 Chillicothe Rockford 50 UTHS 70 Guilford 54 Coach Donaldson commented, “I have been coaching three years and this year’s team is the best I’ve coached, but there aren’t any big men, which we need. Mr. Del Carr, the coach of the Freshman Orange basketball team, has also had a successful season. Coach Carr commented. “The freshman lack size but they should go into the sophomore level successfully if they develop some.” BEVERLY JOHNSON 36 — Basketball Freshman Black Basketball (10-4) UTHS 67 Wilson 53 Alleman UTHS 60 (White) 68 UTHS 65 Geneseo 41 UTHS 51 Orion 30 Rock Island UTHS 54 West 61 UTHS 69 Wilson 48 Assumption 72 UTHS 61 UTHS 61 Rock Island East 60 UTHS 64 John Deere 61 UTHS 52 Riverdale 44 UTHS 98 Coolidge 36 UTHS 68 Alleman (Green) 59 Churchill 90 UTHS 71 Freshman Orange Basketball (9-2) UTHS 67 UTHS 64 UTHS 91 UTHS 78 UTHS 85 UTHS 77 UTHS 67 UTHS 86 Alleman White 68 UTHS 69 UTHS'Black 56 Geneseo 31 John Deere 39 Coolidge 43 R.l. West 53 Riverdale 39 Orion 44 Wilson 56 R.l. East 44 UTHS 67 Alleman Green 56 UTHS Orange 54 Basketball — 37 Top left: The Freshman Orange basketball team members are (front) Tony Wilson, Louis Lucas. Anthony Porter. David Tripp and Jeff Toland. (row 2) John Glan2, Robbie Carr. Loren Richmond and Larry Mee. (back) Coach Del Carr. Don Hunt. Mike Bert, Doug Cooper and Tony Lewis. Top: Scott Davis, sophomore, goes up for a jump shot against Quincy Blue Devils. Middle: Manuel Terroncz. sophomore, and Tom Weiss, sophomore, bat tie for the ball Lower: The Sophomore bas ketball team members are (front) Mickey Hill. Tim Scott. Tim Waeyaert. Rick Lasek. Marcel Quinones. Scott Davis, and Manuel Terrone . (back) Coach Dave Marr. Charles Harris. Tom Weiss. Jeff Saey. Terry Mascaro. Todd Et el. Mark Johnson. Bobby VanVooren. Roscoe Spencer, and Gary Ramos. Cheerleaders Add Spice To Sports BASKETBALL CHEERLEADING A cheerleader is defined as “a person who leads spectators in traditional or formal cheering, especially at a pep rally, football game. etc. This is exactly what the UT basketball cheerleaders do. It is their job to get the crowd into the spirit of the game. The players really appreciate the encouragement from the crowd and it urges them to play better. The next time there is a basketball game, take a look at the cheerleaders and let them get you into the spirit too! WRESTLING CHEERLEADING “Take him down, to the mat, roll him over, pin him flat.” This is a very common cheer among the wrestling cheerleaders cheering for the UT Top: Cheerleader Connie Hoffman's attention is drawn away from the crowd for a sneak at the game. Middle right: Freshman Black cheerleaders include (bottom) Debbie Van Zanten, Chris Mohr. Krista Kelly, (back) Laurie Lohse. Chris Collins. Middle left: Freshman Orange squad is made up of (bottom) Donna Waeyzart. Brenda Beard. Candace Hewitt, (back) Lynn Thomson. Sue Van deWiele. Lower right: Varsity basketball cheerleaders are Pam Hudson. Connie Hoffman. Kim Hansen. Mary Burns. Julie Catour. Dawn Hakeman. Robin Rotz Lower left: sophomore squad is Lori Hudson. Laura Lampo, Diane Hakeman. Lisa Paytash. Missing is Doni Espeland. wrestlers. The wrestlers are cheered on at every match, whether it’s by the varsity, sophomore, or freshman cheerleaders. The cheerleaders want to let the guys know that they back them up no matter if it’s victory or defeat. Julie Dopier comments, “I like cheering for the wrestlers because it’s a unique sport that’s one-on-one, it’s not a team effort.’’ ANNETTE NAGEL 38 Basketball Cheerleading Top left: Karrie Ghys cheers on the wrestlers at a match Top right: Freshman wrestling cheerleaders are (bottom) larenda Campbell. Sharon Davis. Sarah Behyl (back) JoEI-len Lemmon. Shelly DeDecker Middle: Sophomore wrestling cheerleaders pose (front) Lynette Wolfe, (middle) Shelly Wells. Kathy Owens. Terri Meyer, (top) Julie Dernovish. Lower: Varsity squad members are (bottom) Tracey Wright. Melanie DeDecker. (top) Lori Holmes. Karrie Ghys. Julie Dopier. Laurie Wirtz. Wrestling Cheerleading — 39 Varsuy Wrestling (10-7) UTHS 35 Geneseo 26, UTHS 43 Maine South 12 UTHS 25 Hersey 25 Moline 45 UTHS 6 Riverdale 32 UTHS 15 UTHS 35 Roling Meadows 17 UTHS 50 Homewood 3 Buffalo Grove 30 UTHS 25 UTHS 37 Rich Central 16 Rock Island 30 UTHS 25 UTHS 57 Kewanee 4 Dixon 30 UTHS 14 UTHS 34 Bloomington 15 Pekin 25 UTHS 23 UTHS 47 Alleman 9 Savannah 23 UTHS 22 Exchange Club Invitational 1st Dixon Tournament 4th Quincy Tournament 3rd IHSA District 3rd IHSA Sectional 10th Wrestling Wrestlers Faced Tough Season “I feel that many of these boys have gotten a lot out of wrestling,” remarks Varsity wrestling Coach Bert Hanlin of his team. It proved a tough season for Coach Hanlin and his wrestlers though. This year’s team consisted of young and inexperienced wrestlers in the lower and middle weights. “This is probably the most inexperienced team I’ve ever put on the mat,” said Coach Hanlin of his line-up that included three or four sophomores almost the entire season. In his thirteenth year as head coach, Mr. Hanlin feels this inexperience is the result of not enough work in the off-season to make up for the deficiencies. Even with this disadvantage UT nabbed first place in the East Mo-line-Silvis Exchange Club Tournament with 297Vi team points. The team also placed third out of 14 teams at the Quincy Tournament Middle: Senior Brock Coverdill used a bar arm ride to defeat his Alleman opponent 7-1. Lower: Varsity team members are (front) Keith Piersall; Todd Olson; T.J. Mallard; Wally Cordell; Mick Thiem; Scott Hamrick; Marvin Jones; Don Shamsie. manager, (row 2) Tony Serra: Jeff Walker; Scott Etzel: Mike Campbell; Russell Ross; Tyrone Adams; Rob Graves, (back) Coach Bert Hanlin; Poncho Johnson; Randy McGee; Brock Coverdill; Chris Owens; Chris Columbia; Mike Dickson; Coach Rick Ramirez. and seniors Brock Coverdill and Chris Owens each took home first place trophies in their weight classes. UT also staged a comeback against Geneseo’s Maple Leafs 35-26, and they completely dominated Alleman 42-6. However, the team also faced some disappointing and close losses. “The most disheartening were Pekin, by one point, and Rock Island, which went down to the last match,” remembers Coach Hanlin. As of February 1, 1980, Coverdill had the most wins with 27; junior Mike Dickson had 24. Most pins went to Owens with 13 and Dickson with 10. Fastest falls went to Owens in :34 and Coverdill in :46. Most takedowns went to Owens with 30 and Coverdill with 29. Most “back points” went to Coverdill with 19 and Dickson with 18. Most improved went to junior Todd Olson, junior Rob Graves, and senior Marvin Jones. Coach Hanlin describes this year’s team, “At first they lacked confidence, but they eventually gained this, along with the ’team concept.”' KELLY DUFF Junior Varsity Wrestling (4-5-1) Orion 28 UTHS 24 Moline 49 UTHS 15 Riverdale 33 UTHS 27 UTHS 35 Rock Island 10 UTHS 34 Pekin 22 UTHS Bloomington 6 UTHS 30 Savanna 30 Aledo 39 UTHS 13 UTHS 31 Byron 29 Rockridge 30 UTHS 24 Exchange Club 1st Bettendorf Tournament 3rd Moline J.V. 4th West 6th J 1=J Wrestling — 41 Top: Senior Tyrone Adams readies to turn his Lincoln opponent with a cristoph pinning combination during a J.V meet Middle: Junior Varsity team members are (front) Mike Dickinson, Kevin Whitehair. John Mason. Rich Keehner. (row 2) Jeff Walker. Marc Caldwell. Doug Causemaker. Bruce Schulte. Ron Lof-gren. (back) Russell Ross. Chris Garland. Cory Lenger. Chris Larrison. Mike Campbell. Tony Serra. Bob Keim. Randy Wara. Missing from picture is J.V. coach Rick Ramirez. Lower: At a J.V. meet, sophomore Scott Hamrick used a half nelson to stick his Alleman opponent. Panthers Prove Their Dedication “This team is an excellent group of dedicated wrestlers.” Those are the words used by Coach DeGrande to describe his sophomore squad. The sophomore A squad finished with an undefeated record of 5-0. The sophomore B squad also finished with an undefeated record of 3-0. Coach DeGrande said that his outstanding wrestlers were Mick Thiem who was undefeated as a sophomore at 119 and also wrestled varsity. Perry Olson was also undefeated at 126. Chris Larrison at 167 and Scott Fluegal at 185 lost only once this season. Freshman Orange wrestlers fought their way to second place in the Tri-City Conference. Coach Bol-laert said that Brent Hanlin, Scott Fisher, and Shawn Harris were the standouts on the team. Coach Bollaert feels that wrestling is a demanding sport. Freshman Black wrestlers finished Top: Jim Winger, freshman, is close to a pin in this tough match. Middle: Sophomore team members are (front) Greg BanHecke. Dave Cain. Jeff Reyna. Alan bailey. Ron Lofgren. Perry Olson, (row 2) Steve Franks. Scott Flue-gel. Chris Larrison. Doug Causemaker. Rob Graves. Scott Fisher. Mick Thiem. (back) Coach Arthur DeGrande. Chris Comeaux. Bruce Schulte. Chris Garland. Tim Kastner. Bob Dreher. Rich Dussliere. Brad Paxton. Lower: Chris Larrison. sophomore, has a good grip on his opponent. Sophomore Wrestling (7-0) UTHS 29 Geneseo 26 UTHS 39 Orion 21 UTHS 32 Moline 26 UTHS 50 Rock Island 15 UTHS 54 Alleman 6 UTHS 25 Savanna 15 UTHS 21 Sherrard 9 Panther Invitational 2nd Erie Tournament 3rd Pekin Tournament 2nd Western Big 6 Tournament 2nd fourth in the Tri-City Conference, but they were the only team to beat first place Rock Island West. Coach Smith stated his standout wrestlers were Chris Tiemeier and John Bolton. Jim Winger showed the most improvement, and Mark Zimmerman wrestled well until an injury slowed him down. DAVID PARRY i 2 — Wrestling Freshman Orange Wrestling (10-3) John Deere 46 UTHS 24 UTHS 45 Alleman 25 UTHS 49 Riverdale 21 UTHS 63 Rock Falls 6 Sterling 41 UTHS 19 UTHS 52 Rock Island UTHS 46 East 15 Rock Island Coolidge 15 West 36 UTHS 35 UTHS 43 Wilson 28 UTHS 33 UTHS Black 29 UTHS 69 Galesburg B 0 UTHS 49 Galesburg 11 UTHS 57 Dixon 15 UTHS 60 Geneseo 6 Freshman Black Wrestling (10 3) Coolidge 31 UTHS 30 UTHS 51 Wilson 21 UTHS 60 Geneseo 6 UTHS 43 Rock Island West 28 Sterling 41 UTHS 20 UTHS 64 Rock Falls 6 John Deere 48 UTHS 14 UTHS 58 Dixon 15 UTHS 55 Rock Island East 18 UTHS 33 Alleman 25 UTHS 49 Galesburg A 11 UTHS 63 Galesburg B 0 UTHS 45 Riverdale 18 Riverdale Tournament 2nd Bettendorf Tournament 3rd Erie Freshman Sophomore Tournament 7th Top: Freshman Black team members are (front) Chris Tiemeier. John Bolton. Brian Loose. John Tidwell, (row 2) Chris Ward. Dale Johnson. Dave DeFauw, Jerry Foltz. Steve Sutton, (back) Maurice Owens. Jim Winger. Jim Jackson. Mike Stang. Mike Zimmerman. Coach Jim Smith. Middle left: Mike Stang. freshman, has his opponent in a tough predicament. Middle right: Mike Stang. freshman. 15 close to another pin in this match. Bottom: Freshman Orange team members are (front) Brent. Hanlin. Scott Schneider. Brian Neff, Mick Paxton. Rich Prettyman. Mike Stebbins (row 2) Sean Larvenz. Rich Miller. Dan Decker. Brad Johnson. Lloyd Ackland. David Smith, (back) Mike Butcher. Scott Fisher. Ronnie Rangel. Tim Snyder. Rich Vershaw. Shawn Harris. Coach John Bollaert Wrestling — 43 Wrestlerettes Wrestlerettes Lend A Helping Hand Think of people who are promoting wrestling at UT and you instantly think of the wrestlerettes. Most of the girls in this club have been in some sort of wrestling promotion since they were in seventh and eighth grade. Wrestlerettes were started 12 years ago by Mrs. Bert Hanlin, wife of the varsity wrestling coach and also a teacher at North Campus. The organization had only 3 girls at that time and now has 27. The freshman-sophomore group is headed by two girls: Kelly Oltman and Georgann Passini. The juniors are headed by Betsy Sproul and Cindy McCarter. These girls set up what each wrestlerette will do at a meet such as bopping the referee which is hitting the referee with what is called a bopper to tell him when the time is Top right: Sara Hunter checks the scores. Top left: Laura Heath and Andrea Hoff wait with the bopper. Lower left: Renea Cranson and Kim Tennant await the judge's decision. Lower right: Some of this year's wrestlerer-ettes are (front) Tracy DeTaeye. Andrea Hoff. Sara Hunter. Beth Hoff. Cindy McCarter, middle) Rhonda LaFever. Betsy Sproul. (top) Laura Heath up for the period. They also have to call in scores to local newspapers. The one thing above all this is most important is getting the wrestlers “up” for a meet by being secret penpals. “The wrestlerettes have done a great deal to promote wrestling at UT. says Mrs. Hanlin. LYNN STAUFFACHER Top left: Denny Fisher is the mascot of the wrestlerettes. Top right: One wrestlerette watches the match attentively Lower: Roberta Rumberg is scorekeeper for the match. Wrestlerettes — 45 lIT's Golden Girls Take To The Track 1980 Girls Track started in late February with many returning lettermen and eager, inexperienced freshmen. The beginning season began with a lot of snow on the ground so there was much emphasis on indoor running, weightlifting, and stretching out tight, unused muscles. Many of the “veterans as called by Mr. Dennis Stein-metz. coach, also complained of sore, tight legs and headaches. One of these veterans was Beth Hoff, junior, who said. I didn't realize how out of shape I was. till we started running again. Coach Carlo Ferrari felt it would be a pretty good season, There's a good blend of experience and there are some talented freshmen. It could make an interesting season. Coach Ferrari also said that by the first meet against Geneseo he’d be able to tell how much depth and talent they really had. The 1980 season proved to be exciting with a good schedule and tough competition. To sum it up. Tracy Hopkins, junior, a 1979 state Top right: Coach Carlo Ferrari uses his trusty watch in timing exercises. Top middle: Coaches Dennis Steinmetz and Carlo Ferrari discuss an upcoming meet. Lower right: Returning Tracksters are (front) Diana Karr. Beth Anderson, Cheri Tworek. Jill Sanders, (middle) Kerri Vyncke. Lisa Dunn, Cheryl Wei-denmann. Karen Suhr. Lynn Moseley. Rhonda Le fevre. Tracy Mitchell, (back) Karen Gorzney. Toni Duke. Andrea Hoff. Laura Heath, Tracy Hopkins. Lori Kennedy. Beth Hoff. Lower: Coach Ferrari looks skeptical about Tracy Hopkins’, junior, next suggestion for exercise. qualifier, says. We're gonna be great and go to State! LAURA HEATH 46 — Girls Track Girls Track — 47 Top: The long-distance runners take to the roads. Middle left: Rhonda Le fevre, junior, concentrates on fluttering her legs during practice. Middle right: Sit-ups were an important exercise as Beth Hoff, junior, demonstrates. Lower: These smiling girls were the high-jumpers, hurdlers, and long-jumper of the track team, (front) Toni Duke. Tracy Hopkins. Andrea Hoff, (back) Beth Hoff. Beth Anderson. 4 48 — Boys Track Tracksters Run Into New Season Metrics have taken over in track this year. All of the events were measured in metric. This meant that a few adjustments were made in the running and timing of these events. Running inside and outside, working out with weights, and lots of stretching — ail of these exercises were part of readying the UT track team for another winning season. This year’s well-rounded team was divided into various sections according to skills. Several returning letter-men added to the success of the team. Among these were Eric Walker, high hurdles; Jeff Honert, mile; Andre Cuerington. 220; Darren Butler and Lloyd Fletcher, high jump; and the relay teams of Walker, Cuerington, and Mark Shields in the 880. “We had a bunch of seniors this year, double the number we had last year, said Coach Jim Wesselmann of the tarn. He also felt that an older, more experienced team would add depth and maturity to the competi- Top: Mike Lambert prepares to throw the discus. Middle: An unidentified trackster is on the way to clearing the bar. Lower: The Varsity track members are (front) Greg Koser. Rich Fleming. Dale Harris. Terry Hill. Robert Watson. Bob Drayer. Rex Tingle, (back) Andre Cuerington. Jerry Priest. Mark Shields. Tim Hay. Tim Cook. Todd Holman. Coach Jim Wesselmann. tion. The guys worked hard to improve in order to have a better season. Two new coaches helped the freshman-sophomore team. They were Mr. John Engel, freshmen coach, and Mr. Del Carr, sophomore coach. Wesselmann felt that a number of good athletes coming up will help to build a strong team for the next season. KERRI KIPP Top: Pole vaulters and weight men are (front) Rex Tingle. Kyle Pavelonis. Dean Fletcher. Rich Fleming. Terry Hill. Scott Blomme. (back) Coach Fred Segura. Tim Hay, Todd Holman. Scott Etzel. Randy Smith. Mike Lambert. Jim Miletich. Coach Mike Russell Middle: The freshman-sophomore track members are (front) Scott Fisher. Greg Goebel. Paul Mitchell. Dale Harris. Mike Caldron. Da vid Lamansky. Kevin Lampo. (back) Coach John Engel. Bill Johnson. Mike Delille. Mike Zimmerman. Jerry Foltz. Mark Natwick, Randy Hignight. Terry Hill. Don Miller, Steve Ar-vanitis, Richard Beechamp. Peter Dalton. Coach Del Carr. Lower: Distance runners are (front) Matt Terronez. Rich Prettyman. Terry Shamsie. Ed Lampo. Sean Farrell. Tom Cos grave. Todd Miller. Miguel Lara, (back) Coach Gary Phillips. Keith Henry. Brad Mann. Rod Gross. Jeff Honert. Dan Murrin. Rick Titus. Joe McBurney. Tim Vershaw. Boys Track nr mu sar Panthers Serve Up Action The girls varsity tennis team has improved tremendously since last season. Last year they finished the season 4 and 6, but this season was better; they finished third in the Rock Island Invitational, tied with Dixon for first in the East Moline Invitational, and fourth in District. Coach Sue Wessel-mann states. “The outlook for next year is very good.” Individually the team did well also. Holmes and Karen Wiedenmann qualified for state doubles for the third consecutive year. Holmes and Wiedenmann also took first place in the East Moline Invitational, and took third in District. Julie Ackeberg was also outstanding; she was first in singles in the Rock Island Invitational and first in doubles with Karen Zmuda. Top: Lori Holmes, senior, lays on her powerful forehand. Middle: Julie Ackeberg, junior, calmly returns the ball to her opponent Lower: Varsity and JV team members are (front) Jodi Craker, Karen Woodruff. Sean VanHou-ten, Karen Sheley, Lori Holmes, and Coach Sue Wesselmann. (2nd row) Sharon Hacker. Chris Duncan. Kristin Woodruff. Theresa Pa-cheo. Karen Wiedenmann. and Penny Carr, (back) Julie Ackeberg and Karen Zmuda. The top six players for the season were Karen Wiedenmann, Julie Ackeberg, Lori Holmes, Karen Zmuda, Kristen Woodruff, and Penny Carr. The girls junior varsity tennis team finished with a record of 1 and 5, but the season was better than the score. They finished fourth in the Western Big 6 and second in the United Township Tournament. ZINA REASBY Varsity Girls Tennis (4-6) UTHS 5 Moline 4 UTHS 9 Geneseo 0 UTHS 5 Alleman 4 Arlington Heights 6 UTHS 3 Galesburg 9 UTHS 0 Rock Island 5 UTHS 3 Moline 5 UTHS 4 UTHS 5 Alleman 4 Galesburg 9 UTHS 0 Rock Island 5 UTHS 4 Moline 12 UTHS 3 UTHS 7 Alleman 6 Rock Island 8 UTHS 5 Galesburg 8 UTHS 5 Moline 12 UTHS 1 Rock Island 8 UTHS 5 Western Big 6 4th UTHS Tourney 2nd 50 — Girls Tennis I f Ml ks Girls Tennis — 51 Top: Karen Wiedenmann perfects her back hand Middle Left: Tennis anyone? Julie Ack eberg, junior, practices a difficult backhand Middle Right: Karen Wiedenmann junior, is hard at work practicing her serve Lower: Ka ren Wiedenmann retrieves a stray ball while Lori Holmes, senior, intensely concentrates on her game. Lettermen Rely On Records Trying to improve upon last year’s record of 16-3 is hard with only two returning lettermen. Steve Gibbon, senior, and Brian Dahlstrom, junior, are two left from the seven varsity team members of last year, all of whom qualified for state after winning the district meet and capturing the Western Big 6 title. Joining Gibbon and Dahlstrom in trying to defend the titles won last year were six inexperienced junior varsity players. Helping these players achieve their goals was Coach Chuck Allee. Facing those players was a 23-match schedule in addition to the Western Big 6 and district tournaments. As Coach Allee says, “Dedication, concentration, practice and weak opponents were our only way to have an outstanding record. SUE FABER Top left: Coach Allee expresses confidence to the team. Top right: Randy Wara. junior, shows an exercise for strengthening his legs. Lower: Varsity team members are (front) Jim Debowski, Jeff Benzon. Brian Dahlstrom. Paul Bagatelas. (back) Steve Gibbon. Rick Mel-linger. Randy Wara. Scott Meyers. 52 — Boys Tennis Top: Junior Varsity team members are (front) Michael Campagna, Bob Dennis. Tom Satre. Tim Wilson. Brent Hanlin. (row two) I odd Stoner. Dale Herron. Curt Manley. Marty Pa-pish. Dave Tripp, (back) Eric Stiegel. Brian Lee. Mike Hayes. Mike Bert. Jeff Greer Middle left: Steve Gibbon, senior, and Brian Dahl-strom. junior, are the two returning members from last year's varsity team. Middle right: Brian Dahlstrom. junior, shows his forehand style. Lower: Steve Gibbon, senior, is curious to know if he will qualify for state again. Boys Tennis — 53 Trackettes Help Season Run Smoothly Track is a fast-moving sport and sometimes the coaches just can’t keep up with every event. That’s where trackettes come in. Trackettes are girls who volunteer their help and support to the coaches and the team members. Trackettes keep times, hold the finishing-line string, set up hurdles and post track members’ scores at the meets to help the coaches. They also serve as secret pen pals for each team member and they decorate the runners’ lockers, send them secret and encouraging notes, and leave them sweets for after the meets. With the hlep of the trackettes, the track meets run more smoothly. KELLY DUFF Top right: Shelly Perry, junior, and Jodie Titus. junior, get together to confirm times. Lower: Some trackettes looking forward to an exciting season include Kim Hanson. Shelly Perry. Jodie Titus. Brenda Dickinson. Laura Jones. Shari Selander. Bettie DeGryse. and Wendy Monterastelli. — Trackettes 1 Top: Other trackettes include Kim Dueysen. Shelly Thornton, Dina Ader. Michelle Richardson, Jill Pettyjohn. Betsy Sproul, Jennie Mon-terastelli. Lower: Several diamondettes who helped out with the '78-'79 baseball season were (front) Karen Sheley. Maria Petaros, Shirley Hoover. Lisa Lawson, (back) Shelly Thornton. Maxine Cordell, Lydia Lundeen. Trackettes — 55 Seasons Swing Into Action GIRLS SOFTBALL Spring, the cracking of bats and long hard hours spent practicing in muddy fields was just the beginning of what lay ahead for members of the girls softball team. New for the team this year were new uniforms, the first for the team since their beginning four years ago. Dawn Hakeman, senior, says, “They are nice and really comfortable.” Connie Hoffman, senior, also expressed that they’re nice and much better than last year’s. The team had a hard, tough schedule which started off with a tough game against Geneseo, April 1. The team then had to face Quincy, the state champs last season, April 12. They didn’t get a break either as they played top ranked Alle-man, Rock Island and Morton. LAURIE KRACK Top: Returning lettermen are (front) Dawn Hakeman, Connie Hoffman. Joyce Liggett. Sue Bradley. Stacey Lonstad. (middle) Deana Cooper, Lisa Paytash. Laurie Merrill. Robin VanKlavern. Connie McKeon. (back) Laurie Wirtz. Karrie Ghys. Kim Murphy. Bottom: The girls trying out for the team are (front) Dawn Hakeman. Connie Hoffman, Joyce Liggett. Sue Bradley. Connie McKeon. Stacey Lonstad. (row two) Deana Cooper. Joyce Griffith. Lisa Paytash. Laurie Merrill. Robin VanKlavern. Diane Hakeman. (row three) Coach Ramirez. Clarissa Martel. Kathy Owens. Laurie Wirtz, Alicia Kratt. (back) Sherie Williams. Karrie Ghys. Kim Murphy. Mary Rundle. BOYS BASEBALL With nine returning lettermen and a new head coach, this year’s UT baseball team had nothing but new road ahead. Mr. Dave Berg, who has been assistant coach for Mr. Ron Holmer who resigned after last year, was the new varsity head coach. Says Mr. Berg, “My philosophy will not differ much from Mr. Holmer’s, considering play ont he field; but I will expect self-control.” When asked what he thought about being head coach, Mr. Berg says, “I'm only out there to teach baseball.” The new assistant coach for this years team was Mr. John Whitfield, who was also looking forward to the season. This year’s team was strong up the middle with good pitching and defense. Hitting was a question mark going into the season, which began March 29. KEITH BOGAERT 56 — Girls Softball Boys Baseball — 57 Top right: Returning baseball lettermen are (front) Tim Ripka; Steve Christensen and Bri an Keegan (back) Coach Dave Berg. Keith Bogaert; Rich Paris, manager; Brian Boyer and Don Atwell. Lower left: New head coach Dave Berg takes time out for a candid. Lower right: New assistant coach John Whitfield looks over some of this year's prospects. UT Bowls To Victory Many people like to bowl, but very few have ever taken part in a team competition. UT offers such competition to girls who like to bowl. Each fall, UT holds try-outs for the girls bowling team. Twelve girls, with the highest averages, are chosen — five varsity, five junior varsity, and two substitutes. The team members can also move up on the team if their averages increase; in this way they’re a challenge to each other. When asked how they felt about being on the team, Tracy Hopkins, a junior and a member of the junior varsity team, said, “If we (the junior varsity and varsity) united and treated each other as equals, we would do better; because we wouldn’t be so tense. I don’t like the competition between the team members.” Sharon Hacker, a junior and a member of the varsity team, com- Top left: Mrs. Wadsager is the girls bowling coach. Top right: Karen Flowers, a senior and a member of the junior varsity bowling team, concentrates on her approach Lower: Junior varsity team members are (front) Lisa Theim. junior; Karen Flowers, senior, (back) Cindy Cook, senior; Cindy Beal, senior; Kristi Balluff, freshman; Tracy Hopkins, junior. mented, “If we don’t win district this year, watch out next year — State, here we come!” This year’s team did very well with six bowlers returning from last year’s team. Mrs. Wadsager, coach, commented about this year’s team, “They’re great, we have some super bowlers.” CHERYL GRIPP Girls Varsity Bowling (9-4) UTHS Orion Dixon UTHS UTHS Sterling UTHS Galesburg UTHS Rock Island UTHS Alleman UTHS Galesburg Orion UTHS UTHS Walnut Rock Island UTHS Sterling UTHS UTHS Abdington UTHS Canton Girls Junior Varsity Bowling (8-5) UTHS Orion UTHS Dixon Sterling UTHS UTHS Galesburg Rock Island UTHS UTHS Alleman UTHS Galesburg Orion UTHS UTHS Walnut UTHS Rock Island UTHS Sterling Abdington UTHS 1 58 — Girls Bowling Girls Bowling — 59 Top: Varsity team members are (front) Tammy Ball, junior; Sharon Hacker, junior (back) Janelle Talak. junior. Jodi Craker, sophomore: Laura Dickie, freshman. Middle left: Jodi Craker. sophomore, watches her release. Middle right: Karen Flowers, senior, ponders which bowling ball to use Lower: One member of the bowling team practices her approach and release. Setting Up For Victory Bump! Set! Spike! When you put these words together, they mean a win for the UT volleyball team. For the last few years they have been working up skills to defeat some of the toughest teams in the league. “We got off to a slow start this year but we’re working hard for the district tournament in Novem-ber, commented Coach Partridge. These girls practice every day of the week except Sunday, from 3:30 to 6:30 on weeknights, and from 8 to 10:30 on Saturday mornings. During these hours they practice everything from running stairs to speed jumps. Carol Debowski, sophomore, says, “You get a lot of experience in the hardships of losses and the triumphs of wins. You get to meet a lot of new and interesting people too.” “Coach Sandberg is working with Top: Susan Lee watches as the ball crosses the net for a point. Middle: Coach Partridge gives the team advice on how to beat the opponent Lower: Varsity team members are (front) Chris Rangel; Carol Debowski; Susan Lee; Joyce Griffin, (back) Mary Rundle; Sue Bradley; Connie Brown; Kim Murphy; Michele Richardson, manager; Coach Eldon Partridge. the freshmen team and they are looking good for the future,” remarked Coach Partridge. BRENDA RASMUSSEN Varsity Volleyball (6-17) UTHS 0 Orion 0 UTHS 2 Dixon 1 Geneseo 2 UTHS 1 Galesburg 2 UTHS 0 Moline 2 UTHS 0 Sterling 2 UTHS 0 Richwoods 2 UTHS 0 PI. Valley 2 UTHS 0 Galesburg 2 UTHS 0 Sherrard 2 UTHS 1 Moline 2 UTHS 0 Sherrard 2 UTHS 1 UTHS 2 Rockridge 0 UTHS 2 Aledo 1 UTHS 2 Payson 1 Quincy N.D. 2 UTHS 0 Quincy 2 UTHS 0 Monmouth 2 UTHS 0 UTHS 2 Aledo 0 Quincy 2 UTHS 1 Galesburg 2 UTHS 0 Moline 2 UTHS 1 Rock Falls 2 UTHS 1 — Girls Volleyball Junior Varsity Volleyball (11-5) UTHS 2 Orion 0 UTHS 2 Dixon 0 UTHS 2 Geneseo 0 Galesburg 2 UTHS 1 Moline 2 UTHS 0 Sterling 2 UTHS 0 UTHS 2 Richwoods 1 UTHS 2 PI. Valley 1 UTHS 2 Galesburg 0 UTHS 2 Sherrard 0 Moline 2 UTHS 0 UTHS 2 Sherrard 1 UTHS 2 Rockridge 0 UTHS 2 Aledo 0 Monmouth 2 UTHS 1 UTHS 2 Aledo 1 Top: Freshmen team members are (front) Coach Jeri Sandberg; Lori McBride; Diana Wil-leford; Darla Arch; Becky Connolly; JoEllen Lemmon; Donna DeSmet. (row 2) LaRonda Hinton, manager; Claire Hernandez; Dora Koch; Jane Clevenger; Larenda Campbell. Tracey May. manager, (row 3) Lisa Cervan tes; Jill Merideth; Yvonne Savala; Lisa Armstrong; Robin Householder; Crystal Cuering-ton; Verncssa Jackson, manager; Missing are Michele Parker and Luann Marr Middle. Junior Varsity team members are (front) La-Saundra Shivers: Nancy Davidson: Carol Turner (hack) Carol Dehowski Kathy Lyon; Chris Riceman; Joyce Griffin. Lower Left: Kim Murphy dazzles the other team with her hits, while Connie Brown looks on. Girls Volleyball — 61 %i mi ectD Seniors: we’re not like E veryone else-N obody can do 11 better than Our 1980, ?uling Senior class! 62 — Solid Gold Far top left: Kelly Murphy, senior, snickers at the thought of doing homework. Top middle: Working hard on a drafting assignment is Paul ivanowski. senior. Top right: Sue Patch, senior. models her favorite earrings, her hero Mickey Mouse. Far left: Becky Needham, senior. models her favorite earrings, her hero, work. Far middle left: Measuring for caps and gowns is one of the honors of being a senior, especially for Tracey Stiles Middle: Key editor. Teri Sandoval, senior, finds time to laugh during her busy schedule Middle right: Lydia Lundeen. senior, relaxs during drafting class. Lower: Regina Thompson, senior, shows that being out in the hall can be fun too! : : ♦ Senior Officers Lead The Class £ ★ ★ ★ ★★ ★★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★ ★ ★★ £ How important is it to you to be officers of your class? Don Stoneburg, presidenf: “It’s very important in the fact that we are setting examples for our class.” Sue Lee, vice president: “It’s a great honor although we don’t have the authority to do that much.” Kelly Duff, secretary: “It’s important because we as seniors show leadership and the ability to use that leadership.” Sue Bradley, treasurer: “I think it is an honor, I like working with the administration.” KEITH BOGAERT Senior Class Officers are Sue Bradley. Kelly Duff. Don Stoneburg, Susan Lee. Donald Glen Abbott Concert Choir 2.3.4; North Campus Choir 1; Bell Choir 1,2; Homecoming Royalty 4; Plays 2.3,4; Musicals 2.3.4: Panther Players 2.3.4; One-Act 2.3; Student Council Member 3.4; Football 4-manager Sue Acker I and Lorrl Ackland Panther Pep Band 2.3.4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Jazz Lab 4; Concert Band 2.3,4; Panther Fan Club 1; GAA 1; Musicals 2.4; Track 2 Clifford Adams Tyrone Eugene Adams Letterman's Club 4; Speech Club 2; H.O. 4-vice president; Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4 Dina AderTrackeXXes 1.2.3.4; GAA 2; Let-terman’s Club 2.3,4; Panther Players 2; French Club 2; Student Council Member 4; Counseling Office Helper 4; Tri-Mic 4; Cross-Country 3.4; Intramurals 4; Track 2.3.4 Karen Ahlgren Panther Fan Club 2; GAA 1.2 Sharon Ahlgren Lloyd Ales Plays 3; Panther Players 3; Cross-Country 1; Track 2; Wrestling 1.2.3.4 64 — Seniors Mark Anderson Richie Anderson Brian Armstrong Football 1; Intramurals 2.3 Don Atwell Letterman's Club 3.4; Tri-Mic 3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1; Football 1; Intramurals 3.4 Jane Baec feTrackettes 4. GAA 1. National Honor Society 3.4; Letterman's Club 4, Y Teens 3; Pool Lifeguard 4; Tennis 2.3. Track 1; Swimming 3.4-co-captain JeAnna Lee Bailey Bandettes 2.3; H O. 3.4-president Marty Ballard Letterman's Club 4: Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; German Club 2; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Football 1; Intramurals 3.4; Track 1.2.3.4 Kathy Ball he! me r Angela Banks Panther Pep Band 1.2,3.4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Freshman Band 1: Concert Band 2.3.4; Office Helper 3; A.V. Worker 3 Dana Anderson Daniel Kent Anderson United Township's Visitors to Rotary 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Key 4; Debate 1,2: High School Bowl 4; Football 1 Jane Anderson Panther Fan Club 2 Seniors Sylvia Allen Panther Pep Band 2,3; Marching Band 2.3; Freshman Band 1; Concert Band 2,3; Junior Achievement 1; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Basketball 1.2 Daniel Allison Panther Pop Band 2.3.4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Freshman Band 1: Concert Band 2,3.4; Letterman's Club 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Latin Club 2,3; Cross Country 1; Football 2,3.4; Track 1,2.3; Wrestling 1 manager. 2 Bruce Anderson Letterman's Club 3,4. Football 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 4; Wrestling 1.2 Seniors - 65 Seniors Kathleen Banks Troy Banks Deborah Barnes Tony Bautista Cindy Beal Panther Pep Band 2.3.4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Jazz Lab 4; Freshman Band 1: Concert Band 2,3.4; Bowling 4 Korrina Beeson Robert Belman Sheri Bentley North Campus Choir 1; Skyline 3; Panther Players 4; Intramurals 4; Orchesis 4 Rhonda Berry H.E.R.O. 4; Child Care 3 Mary Ann Bideaux Y-Teens 4 Jay Bjork Andy Blais Panther Pep Band 2.3.4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Freshman Band 1; Concert Band 2.3.4 Scott Biomme Panther Pep Band 2.3.4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Jazz Lab 2.3.4; Freshman Band 1; Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Letterman’s Club 3.4; Musicals 3: Cross-Country 1.2.3; Football 4; Track 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1.2 Keith Thomas Bogaert Key 4; Skyline 4; Baseball 2.3.4; Intramurals 4; Tennis 1 Thomas Bollaert Class Officer 2-vice president. 3-president; Homecoming Royalty 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Debate 4; Latin Club 1.2; Quint-Cities Student Congress 2; Football 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2; Wrestling 1,2 66 — Seniors Debra Bolser Mary Bolton Office Helper 3.4 Michael Botta Evelyn Kay Bowling Office Helper 4 Brian Boyer Baseball 3.4 Susan Kay Bradley Class Officer-treasurer 3.4; Concert Choir 3.4; Chamber Choir 2; GAA 1.2; Letterman's Club 3.4; Y-Teens 1.2.3; Student Council Member 1.2.3.4; Basketball 2.3.4; Softball 1.2.3.4; Volleyball 2.3.4 Steve Bratton Cross-Country 1.2: Wrestling 1.2,3 Debbie Brewer Robert Brewer « � « + + +� � � � � + « + � + ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦� ¥ ♦ ■■ ■ . ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦¥ + +++ +++++ + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Walker Loves All Sports ♦ I I k ♦ ♦ k ♦ k k ♦ ♦ ♦ k ♦ k k ♦ k k ■k ♦ k k k k k k k k ♦ ♦ k ♦ . ♦♦ . ♦♦ � ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ •♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ « «MMk � � « «« Seniors — 67 Eric Walker has been in sports ever since he can remember. “I was encouraged by my parents, and mostly my 8th grade science teacher. I kind of started myself in track, basketball, and baseball, but he encouraged me to play football, which is now my favorite sport,’’ comments Walker. Eric’s accomplishments add up to a long list. Football was an activity during freshman and sophomore year. He played varsity football both his junior and senior year. He was honored by being named Prep of the Week, Most Valuable Player, and Player of the Year. Football isn’t his only sport though, as he participated in basketball his freshman-sophomore years and earned a varsity letter for his junior and senior years. Track also has been one of Eric’s better sports as he was on varsity squad during his junior, sophomore, and senior years. In his extra-time he likes to watch sports on television. As he explains, I like to watch the action and see them hit.” ANNETTE NAGEL Senior. Eric Walker displays metals Angela Lynne Bridge Transfer Student From Moline High School 4; Bandettes 3; Chamber Choir 1; Girls Glee Choir 1; School Newspaper 1: Office Helper 4; Child Care 3; Track 1.2; Volleyball 1; Dia-mondettes 4 Becky Brinker GAA 1; Office Helper 4; Child Care 3 Brad Brittenham Constance Sue Brown Concert Choir 3; Chamber Choir 2; Letterman’s Club 3.4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Basketball 2,3.4; Volleyball 2. 3.4; Softball 3-manager Gary Brown Georgia Brown Glen Brown Randy Brown Cross-Country 1,2.3: Track 1.2 Ted Brown ★★♦★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★♦★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★♦★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★♦★★★★♦♦A Darren Butler: Competitive Sportsman As a competitive sportsman, Darren Butler,a senior at UT, jogs in and out of season. Darren comments, “I want to oe able to compete in more than one sport at college, but I probably won’t be able to.” Darren has been competitive in basketball, football and track during all four of his high school years. He received the high honor of being named most valuable player for the 1979 football season. As a junior on the varsity basketball team he was chosen as part of the tournament team and traveled to Champaign-Urbana to the state championships. Darren also excels in track as a high jumper. He attended the state tournament as a sophomore and again as a junior. Darren plans to attend the University of Tennessee. He plans to major in computer science. Darren comments, “I want to be an athlete, but if not, I’d like to deal with computers as my career.” He feels his best year in high school was his sophomore year because both the football and basketball teams were the best. Darren says, My high school years have gone faster than I ever expected and when I graduate I’ll miss UT.” BEVERLY JOHNSON Darren Butler, senior, is one of UT’s most well-rounded athletes. ★ ★★★ ♦+ + ++ + +++++ + ++ ++ + + ★ - ++ 68 — Seniors Scott Burmahl Letterman's Club 3.4; United Township's Visitors to Rotary 4; Baseball 1.2; Football 1.2.3.4: Intramurals 4 Michael Burney Mary Burns Football Cheerleader 1.2,3.4; Basketball Cheerleader 1.2.3.4; Homecoming Royalty 4; Letterman's Club 3.4; Skyline 3; Student Council Member 1.2.3.4 Darren Butler Homecoming Royalty 4. Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Basketball 1.2,3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4 Kim Butterfield Agri-business 4 Carol Calsyn ♦ ¥ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ¥ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ Seniors ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ � ♦♦ Gregory Brumberg Suzanne Bruner Y-Teens 1.2.3,4-treasur-er-secretary; Musicals 3; Orchesis 4 Steven Bryan Julie Buchen 0.0. 4 Merlyn Buck Michael Buller Dawn Bunker Concert Choir 3.4. North Campus Choir 1,2; Junior Achievement 2.3-secretary. 4-vice president; 0 0 4 Douglas Burgess Wade Burkland Letterman's Club 4; Football 1.2,3.4; Intramurals 4; Volleyball 1.2: Wrestling 1.2 Seniors — 69 ♦+ + 36 n i or s Lonnie Cantrell Janice Carlson North Campus 2; Office Helper 3 Chris Carpentier D.O. 4; Tennis 2 Penny Carr Letterman's Club 4; Tennis 4 Steven Carter Scott Catlin Panther Pep Band 2; Marching Band 3: Freshman Band 1: Track 1 Julie Catour Basketball Cheerleader 4; Wrestling Cheerleader 2.3; Wrestlerette 1; GAA 1: Homecoming Royalty 4-queen; Letterman's Club 4: Y-Teens 1; Student Council Member 2.3; 0.0. 4-vice president; Softball 1,2.3,4 Steven Christensen Letterman's Club 3.4; United Township’s Visitors to Rotary 4. Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 3.4 Kelly Christopher D O. 4 Jeanette Clark GAA 1; Homecoming Royalty 4; Letterman's Club 2,3.4; H.E.R.O. 3: Child Care 3; Basketball 1.2.3.4-co-captain; Track 1.2.3.4 Jane Claus Attendance Clerk Helper 2; Agri-business 3.4; Field Hockey 1.2 Joe Clements Panther Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Marching Band 2,3.4; Freshman Band 1; Concert Band 2.3.4; Pete The Panther 3.4; Speech Club 3: Tennis 1 Elizabeth Ellen Coder Panther Pep Band 2.3.4; Marching Band 2.3,4; Jazz Lab 4; Freshman Band 1; Concert Band 2,3.4; Football Cheerleader 1.2; Basketball Cheerleader 1; National Honor Society 3.4; Plays 3.4; Musicals 2.3; Panther Players 2.3.4-recording secretary; One-Act 3.4; Orchesis 4 Sara Coder Key 3.4; Skyline 4-head photographer; Spanish Club 1 Michael Coe D.O. 4; Cross-Country 1 70 — Seniors � + «+ «++� « + + +« +++++ +«+++++« +«+� + « � + + +++•� + + +♦ ++ + + + + + I ? ♦ ♦ 24 Seniors Receive Honors : : « • + + + + + + + + + � ¥ + � ♦ � � ♦ ♦♦ Christenson, Dan Coronell, Andre Twenty-four seniors have been honored as 1980 State Scholars by the Illinois State Scholarship Commission. The seniors were in competition with more than 32,000 students throughout the state of Illinois and attained the State Scholar status on the basis of outstanding scores on the American College Test, high class rank, and good moral character. A total of 10,013 students were identified as State Scholars representing nearly every high school in Illinois. “I was really surprised because I read it in the Key first,” says Kerri Kipp. Seniors named as State Scholars include Daniel Anderson, Bob Brewer, Scott Burmahl, Steve Cuerington, Kevin Greer, Scott Henry, Ken Hill, Lisa Johnson, and Todd Johnson. Other State Scholars are Karen Juehring, Kerri Kipp, Laurie Krack, David Lamb. Lisa Lawson, Yvonne Mihalopoulos, Becky Needham, Nancy Robinson, Lynda Sackett, Don Stoneburg, Jackie Vanneste, Susan Vyncke, and Dave Ziegler. Along with the Certificate of Merit that was presented to each of the seniors came a notification that they were then eligible for a scholarship of $1,000 for four years. This scholarship is a new program signed by Governor James Thompson and the Illinois legislation earlier this year. There were 2,000 of these scholarships available for talented Illinois high school seniors that will be entering private and state colleges in the fall of 1980. Illinois State Scholars named in prior years earned B grades, on the average, during their freshman year at college. Illinois State Scholars can be found on nearly 200 colleges, both private and public, throughout the state of Illinois. LAURIE KRACK + + «� � . . +� 4MMMMMMMM 4MHMMMMHMUMMMMMH � � . � � � � ¥ � Thom Coker Gerald Cole Julie Cole Allison Collinson Chris Columbia Letterman's Club 3,4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Spanish Club 3.4; Office Helper 2; Football 1.2,3.4; Track 4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4 Al Comlto Freshman Band 1; Cross-Country 1 Cindy Cook Timothy David Cook Basketball 1; Cross Country 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4 Barbara Cooper Track 1.2 Seniors — 71 ♦ I Coverdill Tells All i « ★ ★★ ★★★★★★ ★★ ★ ★ ★★ ★★ ★★★★★ ★★ J “Third grade was my first wrestling tournament. I wrestled in a kid’s tournament.” For Brock (Brick) Coverdill, senior, it wasn’t his last tournament either. Brock commented, “My whole family likes wrestling. All my brothers wrestled.” Throughout his years as a wrestler, Brock has earned 18 medals, eight trophies, five ribbons. 20 pins, and 17 certificates. Brock has received certificates for such honors as most pins, most nearfalls, most valuable player, team captain, and most takedowns. When asked what the hardest thing about being a wrestler was, Brock remarked, “Keeping your weight and staying in shape.” Brock wrestled on the sopho- more team as a freshman and on the varsity team as a sophomore. “My most competitive years were my sophomore and junior seasons because I had to wrestle the more experienced people.” Brock wrestled at 132 lbs. his freshman and sophomore years. 145 lbs. his junior, and 155 lbs. his senior year. Wrestling is a one-on-one sport requiring agility and concentration. Brock seemed to sum it all up when he said, “To be a wrestler you have to be really strong. There’s not a whole team out there, it’s just two people battling it out and that’s exciting.” KELLY DUFF Brock Coverdill. senior, shows his trophies. J Susan Cope Bandettes 2.3; North Campus Choir 2; Trackettes 1; GAA 1.2; Panther Players 2.3.4; French Club 2; Tennis 1; Track 2 Dan Coronell Juventino Correa V Joan Marie Cosgrave GAA 1.2; GAA Board 2; Letterman’s Club 1.2.3.4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Basketball 1; Field Hockey 1,2; Softball 2.3 Brock Coverdill Homecoming Royalty 4; Office Helper 3; Football 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4 Connie Cox North Campus Choir 2; Trackettes 1; Panther Players 1.2.3; Office Helper 2; Counseling Office Helper 2; H.E.R.O. 4; Child Care 3; Orchesis 4 Andre Cuerington Homecoming Royalty 4; National Honor Society 3.4; United Township’s Visitors to Rotary 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Football 1.2.3.4-captain; Track 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1.2 Douglas Cullett John Cullett 72 — Seniors pninrci Jon Culley Panther Pep Band 2.3.4; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Jazz Lab 4; Freshman Band 1; Concert Band 2,3.4; Panther Fan Club 1.2; GAA 1; Y-Teens 2.3; Key 2; Musicals 2.3.4: Spanish Club 1 LeRoy Cummings, Jr. Basketball 1.2; Football 1; Softball 3.4 Richard Dale Concert Choir 3.4; Chamber Choir 2; North Campus Choir 1 Craig Daugherty Darrell Davis Jerry Davis Marshall Dawson Larry Decker Marcia Ann Deelsnyder Panther Pep Band 2.3.4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Freshman Band 1; Concert Band 2.3.4. Attendance Clerk Helper 3; 0.0. 4 Theresa DeFauw Jewely DeGraeve Panther Pep Band 2.3.4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Freshman Band 1; Concert Band 2.3.4; Musicals 4 Vickie DeGryse Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Y-Teens 2; Panther Players 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 3; Tennis 2 Steven Delacruz Mark Demeulemeester Joann Denato Seniors — 73 Scniors James Deporter Timothy Deporter Football 1,2.4; Wrestling 1.2 Bruce DeRammelaere Musicals 4: Panther Players 4; German Club 1.3 Robbie DeWalsche Football 1.2 Tom Dhaemers Henry Diaz Brenda Dickinson Trackettes 2.3,4; GAA 1.2; GAA Board 1.2; Junior Achievement 2; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3.4; Panther Players 3,4; Spanish Club 1.2; Track 1; Intramurals 3 Robin Diehl Jon Dixon Orchesis 4 Julie Dopier GAA 1.2; Y-Teens 1; Office Helper 4; Attendance Clerk Helper 4; Soft-ball 1.2.3.4 Debra DowellTrackettes 2.3; H.O. 4; Child Care 3; Track 1 Debbie Drews Y-Teens 2.3; Counseling Office Helper 4 Kelly Duff Class Officer-secretary 1.2.3.4; Chamber Choir 2. North Campus Choir 2. GAA 1; Homecoming Royalty 4; National Honor Society 3.4-secretary; Y-Teens 1.2; Key 2.3-literary editor; Skyline 3.4-co-editor; Spanish Club 1; Spanish Honor Society 3.4; Student Council Member 1,2.3; Track 1.2 Richard James Dunn Key 4; D.E. 4; Intramurals 2.3; Swimming 4 Robert Dussliere Panther Players 3; Student Council Member 1.2; Football 2 74 — Seniors Irenda Eddlernan Timothy Egger1 )ona!d Eklof Lonnie Eklof Ernesto Elizondo Diana Engholm Counseling Office Helper Attendance Clerk 1; Nurse's Office Worker Valerie Engstrom Barbara Erickson 0.0. 4 Greg Erickson Football 1 3; 1 ♦ ♦ Tripp Sings In Musicals Toni Tripp, senior, is a familiar face to many UT play goers. She has been involved in Panther Players since her freshman year, when she was in the musical “Camelot.” Toni was the only freshman in the UT production of “Camelot”; this started her four year career in Panther Players. When asked what made her try out for “Camelot,” she replied, “I’d been in a play in eighth grade and in choir, too. I liked them both so I thought, ‘Why not try out for the musical?’” Throughout her years at UT. Toni has been involved in many productions. Among these are “Camelot.” “Fiddler on the Roof.” “Trojan Women,” “The Good Doctor.” “The Mouse that Roared,” “Gideon,” “The Man Who Came to Dinner,” This year she had the lead in “Annie Get Your Gun.” Toni also worked on “Harvey,” and was Assistant Director for “Bye Bye Birdie.” Out-of-School activities involve Quad-City Music Guild. Toni comments. “I’d like to continue acting, but at an amateur level, not professionally. Acting is fun for me; it’s a way to express myself. You get to meet lots of crazy people and have a good time. It’s hard to explain. KERRI KIPP LISA LOCKHEART Toni Tripp, senior, waits for another play practice to begin. } � � � � � � ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Seniors — 75 Yolanda Esparza Spanish Honor Society 3.4 Dana Espeland GAA 1; Y-Teens 2; Key 4; Orchesis 4 Eric George Esperne Panther Pep Band 2,3; Marching Band 2.3; Freshman Band 1; Concert Band 2,3; Letterman's Club 3,4; United Township’s Visitors to Rotary 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Key 4; Football 1.2,3.4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 1.2 Scott Andrew Etzel Letterman's Club 3.4; Football 1.2,3.4; Track 3.4; Wrestling 2.3.4 Shelly Lynn Evans Trackettes 1.2,3; Tennisettes 3; GAA 1; Y-Teens 2,3.4; Musicals 3; Panther Players 1,2,3; Student Council Member 3; Agri-Business 3.4; Track 1.2 Linda Ewing Trackettes 2: GAA 1; Y-Teens 1,2; Panther Players 2; Agri-Business 3.4 Sue Faber GAA 1,2; Skyline 3.4-Business Manager; Tennis 1,2 Theresa Fallon Mary Farrell ♦ I New Construction Hits East Moline ♦ New construction has been showing up all over the East Moline area. The new construction ranges anywhere from a new McDonalds, HUD housing, new condominiums on the corner of Archer Drive and 30th Avenue along with other new housing additions in various areas. East Moliners no longer have to go to Moline for their favorite McDonald’s hamburger or shake but can go to McDonalds at its new location on 42nd Avenue, East Moline. The new McDonalds is not only convenient but will also open numerous jobs to students. Kelly Murphy, senior, comments, “I think McDonald’s new location will be good for UT and its students because of all the job openings.” Another new construction going up in the area is HUD housing, a government-funded project, which is to be completed by July 1, 1980. HUD housing is located across from the east entrance at South Campus. Other housing facilities noticed by UT students are the new condominiums between North and South Campuses on the corner of Archer Drive and 30th Avenue. “I think it is good that East Moline is growing to accommodate the needs of the people surrounding it, ‘‘comments Paul Ivanowski, senior. LAURIE KRACK HUO housing is one of the new construction sights. J ♦ ♦ A 76 — Seniors Carole Feehan Concert Choir 3; Chamber Choir 2; North Campus Choir 1; Wrestling Cheerleader 1-alternate; Trackettes 1.2.3.4; Wrestlerettes 1,2; Panther Fan Club 2; GAA 1; Y-Teens 1-interclub secretary. 2-president,3.4; Key 1,2; Musicals 3; Panther Players 3; Student Council Member 1.2.3.4; Office Helper 3: Softball 1.2; Orchesis 4 Deborah Fells Dan Fernandez Letterman’s Club 4; Track 2.4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4 Julie Ferry Rifle Club Lisa Filbert Trackettes 3 Perry Fisher Cross Country 3; Football 1.2; Wrestling 1.2 Lloyd Fletcher, Jr. Homecoming Royalty 4-king; Letterman's Club 2.3.4-president; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4 Lisa ForretSkyline 3; Plays 2.3.4; Musicals 2.3.4; Panther Players 2,3,4; One-Act 4; Counseling Office Helper 1; Orchesis 4 Sherry Frazier Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Y-Teens 1.2.3; Office Helper 4 Christine Freeman GAA 1.2; Y-Teens 3.4 Mary Freiburg Chamber Choir 4; Football. Cheerleader 1; Basketball Cheerleader 1; Musicals 3; Panther Players 3 John Friedrich Panther Pep Band 2.3.4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Jazz Lab 2.3.4; Freshman Band 1: Concert Band 2.3.4; Musicals 3.4 Dawn Lorraine Froweln Larry Fuller Alan Funai Seniors — 77 + + + + + ★ + + + + 2gpj j QTS Mark Gaddey Rifle Club 2,3 Dave Gantt Letterman’s Club 2; Office Helper 2; Basketball 1.2; Football 2; Golf 1.4; Track 1.2.3,4 Stephanie Gardner Panther Pep Band 2,3.4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Freshman Band 1; Concert Band 2.3,4; Diamon-dettes 3; Junior Achievement 1.2; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Key 1.2.3.4; Skyline 3.4; Counseling Office Helper 4; Basketball 2.3; Intramurals 4 Jay Garner Linda Gatton Bandettes 1; Softball 1.2 Cynthia Sue Gehant GAA 1.2; GAA Board 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4, Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Spanish Club 1; Field Hockey 2 Steven Gibbon Brenda Glanz GAA 2: Y-Teens 2.3.4-vicepresident; Office Helper 3; O.O. 4; Tennis 1 Ronald Goetz Natalie Goldstein Maria Elsa Gongora Key 3.4; Office Helper 3,4 Reynaldo Gonzalez, Jr. Football 1 J.C. Goss Basketball 1; Football 1; Intramurals 3.4 Phillip Graf Panther Pep Band 2.3; Marching Band 2.3; Freshman Band 1; Concert Band 2.3; Key 2.3; Plays 2,3; Musicals 3; Panther Players 2.3: Foreign Language Club 1.2; Student Council Member 3.4; Intramurals 3,4 Roger Greene Letterman’s Club 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Key 3; Football 1.2.3.4; Golf 1; Wrestling 1,2.3 78 — Seniors � ♦ ♦ � 4 + + + Cuerington: Athlete And Scholar Andre Cuerington, a senior of UT, is one of the many outstanding students in the school athletically and scholastically. Andre’s feelings are, “My high school years have been great and I’ll miss all the people when I leave for college but hopefully I won’t be leaving all my friends.” Andre has been active in football, track, and wrestling throughout his high school years, holding the honors of most valuable player in track his freshman and sophomore years and in football his junior year. He was also the captain of the football team his senior year. Andre says, “I love all sports but especially football. My biggest goal is to become a pro- � + + ++ + + -� fessional football player.” Andre plans to go to college at the University of Colorado and major in computer science, but he also wants to go into management. He has been in National Honor Society during both his junior and senior years. Andre’s comments, “My senior year has been my best year because the teachers treat you like you can do things on your own.” BEVERLY JOHNSON Andre Cuerington, senior, is one of UT's most prized athletes. Kevin Greer Concert Choir 2.3: North Campus Choir 1; National Honor Society 3.4; Letterman's Club 4; United Township's Visitors to Rotary 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3.4; Illinois State Scholar 4; Plays 2.3; Musicals 2.3; Panther Players 2.3: High School Bowl 3.4; One Act 2. Senior Bowl 4; French Club 1,2: Lifeguard 3.4. Basketball 1; Tennis 1 Ellen Gregory GAA 1: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3.4. Y-Teens: Panther Players 2.3: Spanish Club 1; Intramurals 3: Tennis 2; Track 1.2.3.4 Faith Griffin Y-Teens 2.3; H O. 3: Child Care 3 Dorann Gustation Bell Choir 2. GAA 1.2:. Junior Achievement 2; Key 1.2. Speech Club 4; Office Helper 3; Agri-Business 3.4 Elizabeth Gustafson Rebecca Guyton Office Helper 4. Attendance Clerk Helper 4; D.fc. 3.4-president John Haecherl Panther Pep Band 2.3.4, Marching Band 3.4. Freshman Band 2; Junior Achievement 2.4 Lisa Haegeman Dawn Hakeman Basketball Cheerleader 4. Wrestling Cheerleader 1.2.3: GAA 1.2; Y-Teens 2: Student Council Member 2; Office Helper 4; Attendance Office Helper 4; Child Care 3; Softball 1.2.3.4 Seniors — 79 ♦ ♦ ♦ «a JBd ' Orchesis Goes Co-Ed Jon Dixon, a senior, crossed a barrier at UT which no male student has crossed before. He participated this year as a dancer in Orchesis and thoroughly enjoyed it. When Jon was trying out for a part, he found that the judges played no favorites. “We all practiced for about four hours, each of the three nights before tryouts, and we learned many different dances. We then went before the judges and performed,” he explained. All of the candidates were judged on a point system from which 19 girls and Jon were chosen. The candidates who received the most points were invited into the organization. Jon started dancing in the seventh grade and has been dancing ever since. He has taught disco lessons to many juniors, seniors, and adults at Miss Marsha’s School of Dance and plans to continue. After Jon finishes school, he plans to make dancing a part of his career. “Right now I’m interested in the music, but later I plan to get into choreography,” he stated. JULIE SMART Jon Dixon, senior, practices hard at learning dances in Orchesis class, which went co-ed for the first time this year. 2 Diane Hanna Trackettes 1; Student Council Member 1.2 Milt Hanneman Patricia Hansen Trackettes 1,2: Plays 1.2.3.4; Panther Players 2,3: Student Council Member 1,2: A.V. Worker 3: O.O. 4: Track 1,2 Teresa Hansen Concert Choir 3.4; North Campus Choir 2: Library Worker 3 William Lloyd Harding Concert Choir 3: Chamber Choir 2: North Campus Choir 1; Letterman's Club 2,3.4; German Club 1.2; Track 1.2: Rifle Club 1.2,3 Patricia Harker Junior Achievement 2 Marilyn Harris Skyline 3; 0.0. 4; Track 1,2 Mark Haskins Charles Hauser 80 — Seniors + «+« 4 Seniors Cassie Hayes Y-Teens 2,3.4-president; Tennis 2 Belinda Haynes Afro-American Club 3-Spanish Club 2: Child Care 3; Track 2 Virginia Hayes Stephen Mark Heald Football 1 Todd Heitz Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; German Club 1; Football 1; Track 1 Sheri Renee Held GAA 1; Y-Teens 1.2; Track 1.2 Amy Hemmlngson Donald Henderson Beth Hendricks Concert Choir 4; Chamber Choir 2,3; North Campus Choir 1; Bell Choir 2; GAA 1.2; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. Key 2,3-news editor; German Club 1.2 Scott Henry Panther Pep Rand 2.3: Marching Band 2,3; Freshman Band 1: Concert Band 2,3; Concert Choir 3.4. National Honor Society 3.4; Letterman's Club 4; United Township's Visitors to Rotary 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3.4; Illinois State Scholar 4; Plays 3.4. Musicals 3; Panther Players 3.4; High School Bowl 3; German Club 2; Lifeguard 4; Intramurals 3,4; Tennis 1: Swimming Team 4 Katherine Hignight Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3; Y-Tccns 1.2.3; Key 2; Skyline 3; Spanish Club 1; Student Council Member 3.4 Kenneth Concert Choir 2; North Campus Choir 1; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Plays 4; Musicals 3; Panther Players 3.4; High School Bowl 3.4; One-Act 3; Intramurals 3.4; Tennis 1: Rifle Club 1,2.3 Aline Elaine Hocker German Club 1.2; Office Helper 4. Nurses Office Worker 4 Rebecca Hoff North Campus Choir 2; Junior Achievement 1.2: Library Worker 3; H O. 3; D.E. 4; Track 3 Connie Hoffman Concert Choir 3,4; Chamber Choir 2: Football Cheerleader 1.2.3.4; Basketball Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Royalty 4; GAA 1; Letter-man's Club 4; Y-Teens 1: Student Council Member 1.2.3; Office Helper 4; Attendance Clerk Helper 4; Softball 1.2.3.4 Seniors — 81 + + + +4 Seniors ► + ★★ ★★ ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★ ★★ ★★★★ ★ ★ ★★ ★ Todd Holman Letterman's Club 2.3.4; Tri-Mic 4; Basketball 1; Cross Country 3; Football 1.2; Track 1.2.3.4 Lori Holmes Class Officer 3-vice president; Wrestling Cheerleader 1.2.3.4; GAA 1.2; GAA Board 1,2-sportshead; Homecoming Royalty 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Letterman's Club 3.4-treasurer; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Spanish Club 1; Student Council Member 1.2.3,4-vice president; Softball 1.2,3; Tennis 1.2.3,4-captain Jeffery Honert Letterman’s Club 2.3.4; Cross-Country 1.2.3.4; Tennis 1; Track 2.3.4; Wrestling 1 Lynn Alan Hooker Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Football 1.4; Tennis 1 Shirley Hoover GAA 1.2; Junior Achievement 4-treasurer; Office Helper 4; Attendance Clerk Helper 4; Track 3 Pamela Houk Carol Ann Howard Track 1 Sam Howard Stephanie Howard Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3.4; Y-Teens 2 Steven Howard Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 1.3 Dane Howell Panther Pep Band 1.2; Marching Band 1.2; Freshman 1 Gina Howell Tracy Hubbard Pam Hudson Basketball Cheerleader 1,2,4; Football Cheerleader 1; Y-Teens 1.2; Student Council Member 1.2; Track 1.2.4 Carol Denise Hughes Track 2.3.4 82 Seniors Debbie Ann Hull Robert Humphrey Brian Hunter Plays 2.3.4. Musicals 3.4; Panther Players 2.3,4; One Act 3. Agri business 4-vice president Marty Huyten Scott Ingersoll Jodi Irby Trackettes 3; Letterman's Club 3.4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Y-Teens 2.3-vice president ; Student Council Member 3.4; Cross Country 3; Tennis 2; Track 1.2,3 Stephanie Isais Bandettes 2.3.4; GAA 1.2; Y-Teens 4; Orchesis 4 Jeff Ishmael Paul Ivanowski Letterman's Club 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3.4; Office Helper 4; Basketball 1.2; Golf 1,2.3; Explorers 3 The senior class is acting as the hosts for the smiling and intelligent American Field Service exchange student from Blakehurst. Australia, Michele Richardson. Michele is living with the Duane DeCrane family and finds people in a true family situation more conservative than in Australia. “I think that a family is a family no matter what part of the world you are in, but how the family situation is handled depends on the individual, comments Michele. Back home in Blakehurst the exchange student has one brother and she says she misses him when she has time to think about him. Michele says, I’m kept very busy with school and other activities so I don't really have much time to be homesick. She attended a very small all girls school in Blakehurst and finds UT enormous. She finds the Quad-Ci-tites small compared to the three and half million peopie in Sydney. “There is so much more to do in Sydney than here because of the size,” she comments. Michele arrived in the Quad-Cities on July 19 and will be in the United States for twelve months. Her family was asked to pay $2000 to enable her to be an American Field Service Student in the United States. LAURIE KRACK Michele Richardson, senior, enjoys the fall weather but looks forward to snow. � Seniors — 83 Tawana Ann Jackson GAA 1.2; Key 4; Spanish Club 2: Office Helper 3.4; H.E.R.O 3 Bill Jacobs D O. 4 Michelle Jacques Y-Teens 2.3.4; 0.0. 4 David Jacquln Key 4; Spanish Honor Society 3 Lisa James Bandettes 2.3.4; GAA 1,2; Track 1 Alicia Jenkins D.E. 3-president.4 Kimberly Jenkins Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Latin Club 1; Basketball 1; Track 1 Tracy Jensen Renee John Junior Achievement 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Key 2; French Club 1 ♦ i Five Seniors Commended « � + +« + � + + « + + + + + + ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦� ♦♦ ♦� ♦ ¥ ♦ ♦¥ ♦ ♦� ♦ ♦ ♦ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ “It’s a real honor,” said Kerri McBride, one of the five seniors who qualified as semifinalist for the National Merit Scholarship program. In addition to Kerri, the other semifinalists were Dan Anderson, Todd Johnson, Kathy Mi-letich, and Nancy Robinson. In order to become a semifinalist, these students had to score in the top one percent of the nation on the PSAT-NMSQT. They are part of over 15,000 students competing for 1.500 four year scholarships by taking the ACT. KERRI KIPP Mr. Alex Boyd presents certificates to the five semifinalists. 84 — Seniors mf � ♦ ¥ + + «+ « ++ ++ + « Seniors Detra Johnson Jay Johnson Jerald Johnson Intramurals 3 Kathy Johnson H.E.R.O. 3.4-vice president Lisa Johnson North Campus Choir 1; National Honor Society 3.4; Junior Achievement 1.2; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3.4; Tennis 2.3 Mark Johnson Baseball 2.4; Football 2.4 Paul Johnson Regina Johnson Junior Achievement 3; Spanish Club 1; O.O. 4 Ronald Johnson Todd Johnson National Honor Society 3.4-treasurer; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 4; Tennis 1.2 Dan Johnston Darick Jones Baseball 1.2,3; Football 1 Julie Jones D.E. 3 Laura Jones Trackettes 3.4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3.4; Y-Teens 2; Panther Players 1.2,3.4; Spanish Club 1.2; Intramurals 3; Tennis 2 Marvin Jones Wrestling 1.2.3.4 Seniors — 85 Michael Kates Tennis 1,2; Wrestling 1 Curtis Scott Kave Football 2; Track 1; Wrestling 1,2,3 Brian Keegan Letterman’s Club 3.4; Baseball 1,2,3.4; Intramurals 3.4; Basketball 2-manager Richard Keehner, Jr. Student Council Member 1; Football 1.2; Intramurals 4; Track 1.2; Wrestling 1.2.3.4 Gregory Keith Susan Kennedy GAA 1; V-Teens 1.2; Span- h Club 1; Track 1 John Kerschieter Sherri Killian William Kinney ♦♦ + Seniors ★★★ ★ ★ ★ ★★ Karen Juehring Panther Fan Club 1; Junior Achievement 2; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Foreign Language Club 1,2; 0.0. 4; Tennis 1.2; Track 2 Carole Karnes Concert Choir 3.4; Chamber Choir 2; North Campus Choir 1,2; Wrestlerettes 2; GAA 1.2; Musicals 3; Panther Players 3.4; Orchesis 4; Junior Achievement 2-secretary Darla Kasten Kerri Kipp National Honor Society 3.4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3; Key 2; Skyline 3.4-copy editor; Plays 2.3.4; Musicals 3.4; Panther Players 2,3,4; Speech Club 3.4; One-Act 3; Foreign Language Club 1; Tennis 1,2 Terry Kleffner Edwin Koch 86 — Seniors . ¥¥¥¥¥ ♦ 4 | Clark: Top Woman Athlete + . + + + ¥ ¥ + + + ¥ + 4 ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥¥¥� •♦¥♦44 ♦ 4 4 ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥4¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥' Women sports are becoming more and more recognized throughout the world. One of the women that has become well-known in UT's girls athletic program is Jeanette Clark, a senior, recognized for her dedication to girls sports. Jeanette has been in both track and basketball during her four years in high school. Jeanette says, “I love basketball. It is my favorite sport.” Jeanette represented UT at the state track meet several times during her high school career. As a freshman and sophomore she ran in the state contest for the 440 relay, 880 relay and the mile relay teams; in her junior year she went to state for the 880 relay and the 880 medley teams. Jeanette plans to go to college at Ann Arbor, Michigan, and major in marketing. Jeanette says, “I want to continue playing basketball at college but I may not continue running.” Jeanette feels she is taking a very big step toward the rest of her life. She says, I'm kind of confused about the new adventures towards life, I’ve got to know the right decision to make, I’ve got to take a big step and make sure it is the right one for me.” BEVERLY JOHNSON Jeanette Clark, senior, takes a break from a hard basketball practice. . ¥¥¥¥ Laurie Krack GAA 1.2; National Honor Society 3.4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3.4; Key 4; Skyline 3.4-co-editor; Panther Players 2.3; French Club 2; Office Helper 4; 0.0. 4-area five vice president. Intramurals 3; Illinois State Scholar 4; Explorers 3 Ken Krause Football 1: Wrestling 1; Rifle Club 2 Kayla Krogman North Campus Choir 1: Track 2 David Lamb National Honor Society 4; United Township's Visitors to Rotary 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4: Panther Players 4; High School Bowl 3.4; Intramurals 3.4 Ann Lambrecht Roger Lampe Wrestling 1,2 Edward Fitzgerald Lampo Letterman's Club 3.4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Cross-Country 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.4 Kathy Lang Concert Choir 3; Chamber Choir 2; North Campus Choir 1: Plays 2.3: Musicals 2.3; Panther Players 2.3.4; One Act 2.3; Orchesis 4 Theresa Ann Langdon Trackettes 3.4; Let terman's Club 4; Junior Achievement 3, V-Teens 1.2.3-president,4; Golf 1.2.3.4 Seniors — 87 Howard — Volunteer Firefighter ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ★★♦♦★A- Most boys dream of being a fireman when they “grow up” but forget about that desire when they do get older. But one UT senior, Sam Howard, has followed that dream by becoming a fireman with the Hampton Volunteer Fire Department. Sam first became interested in fire-fighting at fifteen when, he says, “I saw a new yellow fire-truck and I just had to drive it.” He followed up his interest by joining the fire department a few days after his eighteenth birthday in August. Another reason Sam says he became a volunteer is his interest in helping the community which shows another side of the senior. He also adds, “Some kids are only interested in tearing up their town, while I’m building it up.” One problem Sam has is that some people don’t believe him when he tells them he's a fireman. He says that it doesn't bother him though. He thinks one reason for their disbelief is because of his age and the fact that he is still in school, and in his carefree years.” Sam hasn't seen much action yet, but if and when he does, he will be ready and waiting. LISA LOCKHEART Sam Howard, senior, waits at the station. Miguel Lara Spanish Club 1,2.3.4; Spanish Honor Society 1.3.4; Basketball 1.2: Football 1,2.3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Track 1.2.3.4 Ronald Larson Barry Laud Tennis 1.4 Bryco Laud D.O. 4 Lisa Lawson Who's Who Among American High School Students 3: Diamondettes 2.3; Illinois State Scholar 4 Robin Lawver Kristi Leanhart D.O. 4 Susan Lee Class Officer 4-vice president; National Honor Society 3.4; Letterman’s Club 3.4; Student Council Member 3,4; Intramurals 4; Volleyball 1,2.3.4; Explorers 3 Stephanie Lemmon Diamondettes 3.4; Y-Teens 1.2 88 — Seniors + + + � ++ «♦+ + + � ¥+++++ ++ + � + + +«' Seniors ♦ ♦♦ ♦¥ Cory Lenger Letterman’s Club 3.4; United Township’s Visitors to Rotary 4; Football 1.2,3.4; Intramurals 4; Wrestling 1.2.4. Ri fie Club 1 Susan Leslie Tennis 1 Susan Linn Panther Pep Band 2,3.4; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Freshman Hand 1; Concert Band 2.3.4: GAA 1.2 Lori Lofgren Trackettes 2; Y-Teens 1.2, Panther Players 2; Agri-business 4; Explorers 1.2.3.4 Michelle Bennitt-Loftin Panther Pep Band 1.2; Marching Band 1,2; Freshman Band 1; Concert Band 2 Joseph Paul Long uevilie Alan Michael Lopez Rita Lopez Office Helper 2; Child Care 4 Lydia Lundeen Irackettes 2; Diamon dettes 2; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Y-Teens 1,2.3; Panther Players 2 Kevin Luedors Bernadette Lupinski 0.0. 4-treasurer Sue Magana Key 3; Office Helper 4; Attendance Clerk Helper 4; Orchesis 4 Vincent ManrriqueKey 4; Plays 3.4; Musicals 3; Panther Players 3.4; Intramurals 3.4; Rifle Club 1 Scott Marshall Christopher Martel Seniors — 89 r ♦ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Seniors LaDonna Mayer Panther Pep Band 2,3.4: Marching Band 2,3,4; Freshman Band 1; Concert Band 2.3,4; Musicals 3; Track 1.2 Troy Mayfield Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 1: Key 4; Homecoming Royalty 4-prince Kerri McBride Panther Pep Band 2,3.4; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Freshman Band 1; Concert Band 2.3.4; GAA 1,2: National Honor Society 3.4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3.4; Plays 3,4; Musicals 3.4; Panther Players 3.4; Reader's Theater 3; One-Act 3.4 Douglas McCoy Dave McDermott Lorrie McGee GAA 1.2; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Y-Teens 1.2; Student Council Member 3; H.O. 4-secretary; Track 1 John McGrath Jennifer McHie Willard McIntosh Concert Choir 1.2; Chamber Choir 3; North Campus Choir 4; Plays 3; Panther Players 2; Speech Club 3 Deborah Jean McLaughlin Transfer Student From Atkinson 4; Concert Band 1.2; GAA 1; Atkinson Yearbook 3; H.E.R.O. 1.2,3; Volleyball 3-manager Mary McLernon Susan McMillan Susan McNabb GAA 1 Angela McNulty Child Care 4 Martha McPherson Panther Pep Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Jazz Lab 3; Freshman Band 1; Concert Band 1.2.3,4; National Ho.ior Society 3.4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3; Musicals 3,4; Panther Players 3 0 — Seniors Eloise Medina Football Cheerleader 1; Basketball Cheerleader 1; Panther Fan Club 1.2; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Students Council Member 1,2.3; Oftice Helper 3.4; Attendance Clerk 3.4; Orchesis 4-vice president Shah Mee Junior Achievement 2; Explorers 2 Stoney Melvin Shannon Mercer Track 4; Swimming 4 Anne Mihalopoulos Trackettes 4; Junior Achievement 1; Y-Teens 2.4; Track 1.2 Sharie Mihalopoulos Key 2,3.4; Panther Players 3.4 Yvonne Mihalopoulos Trackettes 4; Junior Achievement 1; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3.4; Y-Teens 4; Oftice Helper 1; Cross-Country 3; Track 2.3 Eric Mikita Concert Choir 2.3.4; North Campus Choir 1; Bell Choir 2; Musicals 2; Panther Players 2.3.4; Spanish Club 1 Katherine Miletich Class Officer-president 1.2; Chamber Choir 2; Tennisettes 3.4; Homecoming Royalty 4-princess; National Honor Society 3.4; Who's Who Amony. American High School Students 3,4; Key 2.4; Plays 3.4; Musicals 3,4; Panther Players 1,2.3.4; One-Act 3; High School Bowl 4-captain; German Club 1,2,3; Quint-Cities Student Congress 1,2.3; Student Council Officer 4-president: Student Council Mem r 1.2.3 + � + + + +++ +++� ¥ � + � + � + � ¥ + � + + + + + + + + + � ¥� + + ¥ + ♦ ♦ + Harris Prepares For Society ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■ ♦ ♦ The QCNHS (Quad City Negro Heritage Society) prepares young girls for their first year in society and on their own. These young girls are called debutantes. Marilyn Harris, senior, was selected to be in the QCNHS program. The qualifications are: Junior or Senior in high school, good overall grade point average throughout high school years, and to have definite plans for your future. To help prepare themselves for their first year in society, the girls participate in social events that are scheduled during the course of a year. The social events include such things as giving to the needy, presenting a talent show free to the public, and many others. Marilyn is one of four girls chosen to be in the program from the Quad-Cities. Marilyn is the only senior at UT who is a debutante from the QCNHS program. Marilyn states, “Being a debutante has been very exciting to me thus far, for I have met and gotten to know many people, and also learned to get along well with them.” Charm, etiquette, and respect for yourself as well as others are very important qualities that are brought out of debutantes through this program. SUE FABER Marilyn Harris, senior, is the only student from UT that is a part of the QCNHS. Seniors - 91 Kathleen Millen Panther Pep Band 2.3.4; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Jazz Lab 2.3,4; Freshman Band 1; Concert Band 2.3.4 Mike Millizer Deborah Mlnteer Rhonda Minteer Kathy Mitchell Football Cheerleader 1.2.4; Basketball Cheerleader 1.2; Homecoming Royalty 4; Letterman's Club 4; Y-Teens 1.2.3; Student Council Member 1.2.3 Tia Mitchell Wendy Monterastelll Bandettes 4; Track-ettes 3; Speech Club 4. Spanish Club 2; French Club 1 Shelia Moone North Campus Choir 1; H.E.R.O. 4; H.O. 3 John Andrew Moraetes Football 3 •� +++ + + + + + + « + ++ + . ++ ++ + ++ + ++ +++ + « Lou Grant she's not but senior Teri Sandoval has found her position as editor of the Key just as challenging and rewarding. Every two weeks Teri, along with her staff of 12 page editors and adviser, sat down and planned out the paper page by page determining what stories will go where and what pictures were to be taken, so as to present an interesting newspaper. Teri, like most editors, had to start somewhere; her sophomore year she was a beat reporter, which then was a busyjob. Her ju- Lou Grant? nior year Teri was chosen as editor, a position which was working under a new system and adviser. This year, as editor, once again an experienced Teri Sandoval, “THE BOSS, found the system further changed. Journalism classes enabled the staff to concentrate on the design for the Key by collecting the news through news beats. Says Teri, “Although the staff has been relatively new, it was larger and that enabled us to do a lot more with the paper; I enjoyed it a lot. KEITH BOGAERT Teri Sandoval, senior, takes a break from in- structing the class to have a laugh. ■¥ • ♦ 92 — Seniors Seniors Peter Moraetes A.V. Worker 3.4 Daniel Moreno Jacqueline Moreno GAA 1.2; Spanish Club 1; Child Care 3.4; Field Hockey 1 Thomas Morford Deborah Morrow GAA 1 Leslie Mose Bandettes 2.3.4; GAA 2; Y- Teens 2; Panther Players 2.3; Spanish Club 1.2; O.O. 4; Tennis 2 Lynn Marie Moseley Letterman's Club 4; Office Helper 3; Attendance Clerk Helper 3; Track 3.4; Swimming 4; Lifeguard 3.4 Michael Muetings Ginger Louise Mullins Kelly Murphy Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Basketball 1.2 Michael Murphy Kenneth Myers Annette Nagel Class Officer-treasurer 1.2; Trackettes 1; Wrestlerettes 1; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Y-Teens 1.2; Key 4; Skyline 4; Student Council Member 1.2; Office Helper 4. Field Hockey 1.2; Track 1 Becky Joleen Needham Concert Choir 3.4; North Campus Choir 2; Plays 2; Musicals 2; Panther Players 2.3.4; Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 3; Volleyball 1 David Neff Seniors — 93 Seniors ★★★ ★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★★★ ★★★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Terry Joel Nelson D.E. 4; D.O. 3 Teley Ann Newton Concert Choir 2.3.4; North Campus Choir 1: Bell Choir 2; GAA 1.2 Katharine Noel John Bruce Nyquist D.O. 3.4-secretary; Intramurals 4; Wrestling 1; Athletic Trainer 1.2 Kevin Officer letter man's Club 4; Basketball 1.2.3.4 Delia Olivia Spanish Honor Society 3 Oralia Olivia Curt Olson Agri-business 4 Julie Beth Oltman Panther Pep Band 2.3.4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Freshman Band 1; Concert Band 2.3,4; Musicals 3.4; Panther Players 2.3.4; German Club 2,3 Richard Ornelis Scott Ornelis Christopher Owens Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Let-terman’s Club 3.4 Steven Palmer Chris Palmateer German Club 1; Latin Club 1.2 Jeff Papish 94 — Seniors : : Minimum Wage Up Again + ♦ 4 4 I � 9 +� + + ¥ ♦ + + + + + ♦ + + ♦ + + + + + � ¥ + + ♦ ♦ ♦ +++ + ♦� ♦ ♦♦ + . + ♦ ♦ Minimum wage has been raised again. An act passed by Congress has raised the federal minimum wage from $2.90 an hour to $3.10 an hour. The change came into effect in January. In 1981 the minimum wage will go up to $3.35. However, if a business’s gross income is lower than $275,000, then a state law states that the minimum wage is $2.30 for eighteen and older. For eighteen years of age and under the minimum wage is $1.95. A state law states that a business can pay up to fifty percent less than the minimum wage if tips make up the difference. The federal law states that an employer can pay up to fifty-five percent less if his business grosses over $275,000. If a person works over forty hours a week, then it is required that an employer pay time and a half. One of the reasons minimum wage was developed was to protect the handicapped, underprivleged, and teens from working for wages so inadequate that they are unable to support themselves. Minimum wage has risen again to meet inflation. � + • + + « 4 Students in high school generally J use their money for cars, clothes, J extra spending money for movies. J gas. presents, so they usually don’t need enough money to support themselves. However, minimum � wage laws prevent employers from J exploiting young people. Even J though this law is to protect teen- ♦ agers, six out of ten students inter- j viewed didn’t even know what mini- I mum wage was. MARYANN RYAN J 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Debora Parein Douglas Parkhurst Football 4; Intramurals 2.3 Richard Paris Baseball 2,3; Football 3; Intramurals 3.4 Shirrelle Denise Parks Agri-business 3.4 David Parsons Susan Patch North Campus Choir 1; Plays 3.4; Musicals 3; Panther Players 3,4; One-Act 3 Dave Patrick Agri-business 4 Laura Paulin Richard Perry Cross-Country 1,2; Track 1.2 Seniors — 95 America: New Home For Refugees Va Moua, senior, is one of the few refugees from Laos in the East « Moline area. Va and brother Fu, ju-$ nior, both attend UT and find the J Quad-Cities a pleasant place to live except for getting used to the cold climate. “The coldest it gets in is 50 degrees. comments I Laos munist party took over the former government. Va knew only French and found communicating difficult. “I just picked up English words whenever I could, says Va. “It wasn’t as difficult for me as for some of my family members because I could read and write in French. The school in Laos is very different from UT in more than one aspect. “When I was going to high school in Laos I had to leave the small village where I lived and travel to the state capital. The school was secretive and held different places because of the war, comments Va. “It was considered a privilege to be allowed to attend high school. Va has high hopes for his future as he plans to attend Northern University and study to be a doctor. He is also looking forward to becoming a United States citizen in February of 1981. LAURIE KRACK Va Moua, senior, finds UT people likeable. +++ ++++++ + + ++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + 1, ++ ++++++++++ + + + ■ ★ ★★★ ♦★ Barry Alan Person Office Helper 4; Agribusiness 3.4-president; Rifle Club 1 Bruce Peters Sheila Peters Library Worker 3; H.O. 3 Fleita Phelps Kim Pisman H.E.R.O. 3; H.O. 4; Bowling 2.3 Brian Ponce Tennis 1.4 James Prettyman Alice Ragsdale Joseph Ramirez 96 — Seniors ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ • ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦� ♦♦� ♦ - - • • - - Seniors . . � ♦ .♦ Elda Ramos Office Helper 4 Maria Norma Rangel Spanish Honor Society 3.4; Office Helper 4 Rebecca Ann Raschke GAA 1; Panther Players 2; Counseling Office Helper 3; Agri-business-treasurer 3.4 Ann Rasso Letterman's Club 2.3.4; Office Helper 4; Attendance Clerk Helper 4. Child Care 4; Basketball 1.2 Michael Ray Kathy Raymond Joan Rea Karen Ream Kim Redman D.E. 3-vice president.4 Robert Reed Intramurals 3.4 Vernon Reed Pamela Reeves Concert Choir 3.4; Chamber Choir 2; North Campus Choir 1; Bell Choir 1.2,3: Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; GAA 1.2; Key 1.2; Plays 3.4; Musicals 2.3.4; Panther Players 1.2.3.4; Latin Club 1.2; Lifeguard 3.4; Junior Achievement 2-president; Swimming 4 Barry Reuther Larry Reyna Class Officer 1-vice president; Homecoming Royalty 4; Quint-City Student Congress 1: Student Council Member 1.2,4: Cross Country 1.2.3: Intramurals 4; Track 1.2.3; Wrestling 1.2 Michele Richardson American Field Service Exchange Student 4; Letterman’s Club 4; Speech Club 4; Student Council Member 4; Volleyball 4-manager Seniors — 97 Cp p- j rvKC ★ ★★★■ ★ ★★★★★★★ ★★★ ★ ★★★ ★ ★ ★★★★★ ★ ★★★ ' Nancy Riffe GAA 1.2; 0.0.4; Explorers 1.2 Kelly Kay Riley Tim Ripka Letterman's Club 3.4; Latin Club 1.2; Tn-Mic 3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Football 1.4 Kenneth Roberts Concert Choir 3.4; Chamber Choir 2; North Campus Choir 1; National Honor Society 3.4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3.4; Basketball 1 Nancy Robinson Concert Choir 4; Chamber Choir 2; North Campus Choir 1; GAA 1.2; National Honor Society 3.4; Junior Achievement 2-president; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3.4; Key 2; Plays 2.3.4; Musicals 3.4; Panther Players 2.3.4-treasurer; Quint-City Student Congress 2; Student Council Officer-treasurer 3.4; Student Council Member 1.2; Intramurals 3.4; Tennis 1; Orche-sis 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4; Illinois State Scholar 4 Denise Roden GAA 1.2; Skyline 3; 0.0. 4 Rebecca Rodgers Rhonda Rogers GAA 1.2; GAA Board 1.2; Panther Players 4 Julie Romine Bandettes 2.3.4; Y-Teens 2.3; Panther Players 2.3 Robin Rotz Football Cheerleader 1.2.3.4; Basketball Cheerleader 1.2.3.4; Homecoming Royalty 4; Y-Teens 1.2; Key 1.2; Quint-City Student Congress 3; Student Council Member 3; Office Helper 4 Mary Rundle Panther Pep Band 2.3.4; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Freshman Band 1: Concert Band 2.3.4; Concert Choir 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Basketball 1.2-manager.3; Intramurals 4; Softball 3.4; Track 1.2; Volleyball 3.4 Anthony Ryerd Football 1.2; Intramurals 3.4; Wrestling 1 Lynda Sackett Concert Choir 2.3.4; North Campus Choir 1; Bell Choir 2; National Honor Society 3.4; Musicals 3; Illinois State Scholar 4 David Saelens Plays 2.3.4; Musicals 2.3.4; Panther Players 1.2.3.4; Speech Club 3; Readers Theater 3; One-Act 2.3.4; German Club 2 Mark Sandoval 98 — Seniors Teresa Sandoval North Campus Choir 2; Football Cheerleader 1; Basketball Cheerleader 1; Tennisettes 3.4; GAA 1; Key 2,3-editor.4-editor; Plays 4; Musicals 4; Panther Players 4; Attendance Clerk 2; Orche-sis 4 Anna Saucedo Krystal Scalf North Campus Choir 1. Key 3; H.E.R.O. 3.4-president; Child Care 3 Deborah Scarsdale French Club I; Counseling Office Helper 1.3.4; H O. 3; Explorers 2.3 Dan Schafer Office Helper 3: Attendance Clerk Helper 2.3; Nurse’s Office Worker 2.3.4 Theresa Schaecher D O . 4 Betsy Schattl Diane Schierer GAA 2; Office Helper 3.4; Attendance Clerk Helper 4; Nurse's Office Worker 3 Alan Schoonover Stoneburg Receives DAR Award Patriotism, service, leadership and dependability are some of the qualities necessary to be a recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution Award. Don Stoneburg is a person that possesses these qualities. He was voted winner of the DAR by the members of his senior class. Don will now enter in district competition for savings bonds, and may compete at state for saving bonds worth more money. “I was minimized in my articulation, when I found I’d won the DAR.” was Don’s on the spot comment. (In other words, he was speechless.) He has been involved in JA. plays, musicals, Panther Players, High School Bowl, German Club, Student Council. Wrestling, the president of National Honor Society, senior class president and basketball manager. Outside of school, Don has coached girls softball and is involved in his church youth group. KERRI KIPP Don Stoneburg. senior, was chosen by the senior class and the teaching staff to be the 1979-1980 recipient of the DAR citizenship award. ¥ - 4 Seniors — 99 4 � � 4 fM M4ff� � 4� � � � Ronald Schulte Tammy Schutt Nurse's Office Worker 3; H.E.R.O. 4 William Seaman Baseball 1.2.3,4; Basketball 1; Football 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 3.4; Wrestling 2 Christine Ruth Scharp Junior Achievement 1. Y-Teens 1.2,3; Track 2 Kathy Sue Sharp Beth Sheley Larry Sheppard Jeffery Mark Shields Basketball 1; Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4 Raymond Shreeves Moseley - Top Swimmer ♦ ♦ ♦ ■� . . . . . . . . ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Lynn Moseley, senior, has been making a big “splash” in sports all through her high school career. After transferring from Moline her junior year. Lynn actively participated in track during her junior year and in swimming her senior year. Lynn was one of the top swimmers on UT's girls swim team. She was a valuable member of the team, picking up first place in both the 50 and 100 yard freestyle events at the district meet in Peoria. Lynn comments that district was a special meet, “I swam my best and the whole team was behind me.” Winning first in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle at district qualified her for the state competition. She acted as UT’s sole representative at the competition placing nineteenth in the 50 yard freestyle and twentieth in the 100 yard freestyle. Lynn doesn’t plan on making swimming her career although she does enjoys lifeguarding part time. BRENDA RASMUSSEN DENISE DEBARRE Lynn Moseley, senior, gave strength to the rookie swimming team with her freestyle. 4 100 — Seniors ji Seniors Victoria ok lies Rodney Small Concert Choir 3, Chamber Choir 2; North Campus Choir 1; Library Worker 3 Julie Sobottka 0.0. 4 Laura Soliz Concert Choir 3.4: Chamber Choir 2; North Campus Choir 1; National Honor Society 3.4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3.4; Plays 3.4; Musicals 3.4; Panther Players 3.4; Spanish Club 1.2 Susan Soliz Pamela Sollenberger Y-Teens 3-secretary.4; Latin 1.2; Track 3; Swimming 4 John Southerland Musicals 2; German Club 1.2 Belinda Spicer Greg Spicer Jeffrey Sprout Baseball 2: Intramurals 4 Jandl Stamatakls Richard Stein Wrestling 1. Rifle Club 2.3 Michael Stephens Tracey Stiles Concert Choir 3.4; North Campus Choir 1,2; GAA 1.2; Letterman’s Club 4. Skyline 4; Cross-Country 3.4; Track 1.2.3.4 Crystal Sf we GAA 1.2 Seniors — 101 ★ Seniors Wayne Stogsdill Donald Stoneburg Class Officer 4-president: Homecoming Royalty 4; National Honor Society 3.4-president: Letterman's Club 3.4; United Township’s Visitor to Rotary 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Plays 1.2.3.4; Musicals 1.2.3.4; Panther Players 1.2.3.4: Student Council Member 3.4; Wrestling 1: Basketball-manager 3.4: Illinois State Scholar 4 Leroy Suhr Carolyn Sutton Volleyball 1.2 Mary Sutton Officer Helper 3 Rebecca Swanson Y-Teens 1.2.3.4 Connie Switzer Tim Tallman Brian James Tank German Club 1.2: Football 1 John Tapia Jorge Tapia North Campus Choir 1; Letter-man's Club 3.4; Spanish Club 1; A.V. Worker 3.4; Baseball 2,3.4; Football 2,3; Wrestling 1.2.3 Brian Keith Taulbee Linda Terronez Panther Players 2 Regina Terronez Randy Theuninck Letterman's Club 3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; Track 2.3.4; Wrestling 1,2.4 102 — Seniors 4-3-2-1 ♦ J 4-3-2-1 ... The senior class of J 1980 seemed to like this sequence. ♦ especially in designing homecoming ♦ floats. ♦ Freshmen year float, ‘‘The Tower-J ing Inferno, received fourth place J in class competition. This first year I may be what one calls an experi- ♦ mental stage. Everybody seems to � find out what working together to t build a float really takes. J Sophomore year fellow class-J mates got into the spirit of their float ♦ and worked hard to build a winning ♦ float. Nevertheless, the class ended } in third place with “Still The One.” J During Homecoming their junior J year, the class of 1980 float builders ♦ started to build from mistakes and ♦ � came up with a second place position with “King of the Forest.” With spirits raised high, classmates pulled together to move up to winning place during the 1979 Homecoming parade. The class finally made it with its senior year float. “Eveready Panthers.” The 1980 class has been a closely knit class. They showed UT what the words “spirit” and “togetherness” can mean. ANNETTE NAGEL Karen Juehring. senior, works hard on float building. � + + � ++ Elizabeth Thru man Ariane Townsend German Club 3.4 Toni Tripp Concert Choir 2; North Campus Choir 1; Bell Choir 1; Homecoming Royalty 4; Plays 1.2.3.4; Musicals 1.2.3.4; Panther Players 1.2.3.4-vice president; One-Act 2,3.4; Tennis 1.2; Orchesis 4; Explorers 2.3 Norma Tristan Tina Lisa Turner Concert Choir 3.4; Chamber Choir 2; North Campus Choir 2; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; 0.0. 4-president Brian Tuttle Sandy Tyler GAA 1.2; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Spanish Club 1.2; 0.0. 4-parliamentarian. Tennis 1.2 Janette Vallejo GAA 1; Y-Teens 1 Brian VanDeventer Seniors — 103 Sara Coder - Head Photographer ♦ ♦ ♦ 1 ♦ ♦ 2 This year Skyline has another first + — the first female head photogra- pher. Her name is Sara Coder and she is a senior. $ Sara became involved in photog-2 raphy three years ago when she re-2 ceived a small instamatic camera as a gift. t She not only takes pictures and J develops them for Skyline and the 2 family birthday parties and wed- dings. + Her future does not include pho-{ tography as a career, as she plans to 2 become a chiropractor. She enjoys 2 photography as a hobby, but com-2 plains, “It’s too expensive!” � «+� � ««« � � ♦♦� � ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ LAURA HEATH Sara Coder, senior, not only takes pictures for the Key and Skylinebut for her own enjoyment and the enjoyment of others. ♦ � � � «+++ +♦ � � ++• � + +� � � +� ¥«+ ++ ♦♦ � � ♦ ♦ ♦ Bruce VanHecke Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Football 1-manager Judith Lynn VanLanduyt Jacqueline Vanneste GAA 1,2; French Club 1; O.O. 4: Softball 3 Marci VanSpeybroeck North Campus Choir 1.2; Office Helper 2 Cynthia VanWatermeulen Cindy VanZuiden Janice Vaughn Becky Vermeire Plays 1,2.3; Panther Players 1.2.3.4; Track 2; Orchesis 4-student director Kenneth Versluis 104 — Seniors Seniors Edward Versluys Beth Verstreater Concert Choir 3.4 Chamber Choir 2; North Campus Choir 1 Spanish Club 1 Mark Vervaecke Candy Voorhis Susan Vyncke National Honor Society 3.4-vice president: Letterman’s Club 3.4, Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; O.O. 4; Tennis 1.2.3; Tenm-settes 3.4 Eric Walker Homecoming Royalty 4; Basketball 1.2.4; Football 1.2.3,4 captain; Track 1.2.3.4 Rose Mary Walker Todd Wallace Veronica Walton Gregory Ward Martin Ward Sandy Warren Russell Wassell Chamber Choir 2; North Campus Choir 1 Rod Watters Elizabeth Welntraut 0.0. 4 Seniors — 105 Seniors ★ ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★ ★ Lori Welsh Kevin West Kim West D.E. 3 David Weston Karen Whitehair Spanish Club 1; D.E. 3.4 Troy Whitehall German Club 1.2; Swimming 4 Pam Whitney GAA 2: Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Y-Teens 2.3-treasurer. 4-treasurer-secretary; Student Council Member 1: Office Helper 3; Tennis 1 Kurt Wiegel Football 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1.2 Elizabeth Wilcox Junior Achievement 2.3; Office Helper 3 Jayne Williams Spanish Club 1 Melissa Williams Panther Pep Band 2.3.4; Marching Band 2.3.4: Freshman Band 1; Concert Band 2.3.4; Letterman’s Club 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Panther Players 2.3; Spanish Club 1.2; Golf 1.2.3 Melody Williams GAA 1; Spanish Club 2; Softball 2 Edward Wilson Michael Wilson Pam S. Wilson 106 — Seniors Pamela J. Wilson Concert Choir 3.4, Chamber Choir 2; North Campus Choir 1; 0.0. 4 Theresa Wilson D.E. 3-treasurer. 4-treasurer Bryan Win free Jean Wltteklnd Panther Pep Band 2.3; Marching Band 1.2,3: Freshman Band 1; Concert Band 2.3; Junior Achievement 2: Orchesis 4 Michael Wolf Tennis 1 2; Rifle Club 1.2.3 Lisa Wolfe Fred Womac Theresa Wright Christine Wyrlck Wrestlerettes 1; GAA 1; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Y-Teens 1.2; Spanish Club 1: Student Council Member 2; 0 0. 4-area five president; Basketball 1.2: Softball 1 + + + + + + +� + JMMMMMMMMMMMMMm ♦ ♦♦ -� � « «� « ♦ ♦ i Comic Books Bring Profit I ¥ ¥ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ¥ ♦ ♦ ♦ they’ve since. Does Fantastic Four, Donald Duck, Superman, Batman, Mickey Mouse and Spiderman sound like Saturday morning cartoon entertainment? Yes, it very well may be, but it is also in the comic book collections of four senior boys. The first comic book printed was “The Yellow Kid” in 1897 and been on the market ever Comic book collecting may not be the favorite American pastime, but it has proven to be rewarding and valuable to its collectors. Randy Brown, senior, comments, “I started collecting a long time ago and I found out that it was valuable and fun.” LAURIE KRACK ♦ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ e¥ ¥a-¥ ‘ H a ¥¥¥¥¥¥ 9- if fJf fa 4‘ a- a tmaM Four senior boys that enjoy comic book collecting are (front) Randy Brown and Don Rogers. (Back) Dave Jacquin and Cory Lenger. Seniors — 107 108 Juan Zaragoza Football 1.2; Wrestling 1 Andrea Ziegler Dave Ziegler Letter man's Club 3.4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; German Club 1.2: Basketball 1.2.3.4; Cross-Country 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4 Sandra Ziegler Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Key 2; Latin Club 1; Intramurals 4 Mark Zimmerman Spanish Club 1.2; Baseball 3; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Football 2. Track 1.2.4 Mike Zink Maryann Zywot National Honor Society 3.4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3,4; Key 2.3-assistant editor.4; Plays 2.3.4; Musicals 2.3.4; Panther Players 2.3.4-president: One-Act 2,3.4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4 Nancy Eaton Drafting In Their Future ♦♦♦♦ � � 4� � Definite drafting career plans are in the minds of over half of the Vocational Drafting students as they prepare themselves for future careers in Drafting through the Area Vocational Center. Drafting is not just a class to doodle in; but it requires a special talent, understanding of design concepts and numerous special tools. The class is readily equipped with compasses, triangles, scales and other necessary equipment; however, most of the students have the majority of their own tools. The Drafting field is now wide open for talented young women as well as men. Lydia Lundeen, senior, says, “Drafting is my favorite class and has taught me a lot, as I plan to � ♦ ♦ � ♦ � � ♦ � ♦ Seniors major in Architectural Technology in college.” This year’s Vocational Drafting Classes have six girls. Most of the guys haven’t minded the girls and, in fact, enjoy their company. The class, however, has not been all work as they went on several field trips. John Deere, Jl Case, Black Hawk College and Montgomery Elevator are a few of the places the students visited. “I like visiting places where they use drafting because it gives me an idea of what kind of jobs are available,” states Paul Ivanowski, senior. LAURIE KRACK Paul Ivanowski. senior, is working hard on his drafting project in Vocational Drafting. mmmm .� . ♦ � . ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ++ « « ++ + + � + + � ♦♦♦♦ ♦ � ¥ � ♦� ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ � ♦ • ¥ «► ♦ ♦ ♦ Henry Receives Bausch-Lomb Scott Henry, senior, was both proud and shocked when he was awarded the Bausch-Lomb Science Award for his outstanding achievement in science. “I was really surprised to be given this honor,” says Scott, “but it feels good to be recognized for something I’ve worked at.” The Bausch-Lomb Award is given to outstanding seniors in the science field in over 8,600 to schools throughout the US and Canada. This award opens many doors for scholarships in different schools throughout the country. “I like chemistry because it’s interesting and makes sense to me,” comments Scott. f Scott Henry receives the Bausch and Lomb award from Mr. Ted Tyler. LAURIE KRACK � «� « � � � « � +� � � ++ ¥+ + ++� + ++ + ¥ ++ + +� ++ � ♦+� � � ++ + +++ ++¥♦ � � + � + Mary Burns and friends are happy about another winning Panther season. + « + +♦+ ++ � ++ ♦ + + + + ++ + + + � ¥ ¥ � + + ++♦+++++++++ + ++ ++ + ++ ♦ + + + � - +♦ ++ ++ ++ ++ + ++ ++ +¥ ¥¥ « ¥¥¥ +♦ Seniors — 109 Seniors Shine A beginning of a new decade with The emerging of new discoveries that Will lead to the success of the 80 s. We look forward to tomorrow Because of our success of today and The hope for the future. The future is ours alone. And we will conquer it. C?- 110—Seniors In The 80’s “The common idea that success spoils people by making them vain, egotistic, and self-complacent is erroneous; on the contrary, it makes them, for the most part, humble, tolerant, and kind. Failure makes people cruel and bitter.” — W. Somerset Maugham FLOWER: Red Rose COLORS: Red and Black MOTTO: “This is not the end; but just the beginning.” This Autograph Page Is For Seniors Only. Top 4 Percent DANIEL ANDERSON ROBERT BREWER SCOTT BURMAHL JAY BJORK ELIZABETH CODER ANDRE CUERINGTON KELLY DUFF KEVIN GREER TODD JOHNSON SCOTT HENRY LORI HOLMES LISA JOHNSON 2 — Seniors litters Li LAURIE KRACK KERRI KIPP LYNDA SACKETT NANCY ROBINSON MARTHA MCPHERSON KERRI MCBRIDE Academics are an important part of high school. The seniors honored on these two pages rank in the upper 4 percent of the senior class and have shown outstanding academic accomplishments. These ranking are based on seven semesters, beginning with the 1976-77 school year. SUSAN VYNCKE DONALD STONEBURG LAURA SOLIZ Panther Pride DINA ADER track, crosscountry STEVEN CHRISTENSEN baseball ANDRE CUERINGTON track, football SUSAN BRADLEY softball. CONNIE BROWN basketball, basketball, volleyball volleyball JEANETTE CLARK track, basketball SCOTT ETZEL track, football, wrestling CHRIS COLUMBIA football, wrestling LLOYD FLETCHER {rack, basketball DARREN BUTLER track, basketball. football BROCK COVERDILL football, wrestling STEVE GIBBON tennis 114 — Seniors Outstanding Senior Athletes DAWN HAKEMAN softball SCOTT HENRY swimming CONNIE HOFFMAN softball LORI HOLMES tennis JEFF HONERT track, cross country MIGUEL LARA track, football TROY MAYFIELD basketball LYNN MOSELEY track swim mmg CHRIS OWENS football, wrestling, baseball JEFF SHIELDS track, football TRACEY STILES track, cross country ERIC WALKER track, football, basketball The top senior athletes pages were started by the 1978-79 co-editor and Skyline staff in order to honor top senior athletes. The 1979-80 staff feels it’s a worthwhile tradition. Seniors — 115 Gold Is Worth A Lot.. Gold Of 1980 Trouble on the international scene, Visas are quickly sold; But we have seen nothing, Like the 80's price of gold! Gold fever has our country, Languishing in our demands; But with the falling economy, Who knows where we’ll land. Sept.-Dec., saw a rise in price That shocked the entire market. But the following months showed us, Gold prices that could really rocket. Get out your gold and silver coins, Wherever they may be. Now’s the time to sell them; You’ll get back around $603. Soon the fever will be gone, The gold rush will be all but dead. If there’s one thing gold’s not worth It’s the value of a loaf of bread. Steve Kraemer Keith Bogaert Above: Displayed in black velvet is this solid gold lighter which is 999.9 percent pure gold. Opposite: The mood fo the economy is portrayed a IH strikers form a crowd at the gate located in downtown East Moline. Patrolmen stand by in case of trouble. (This picture courtesy of the Daily Dispatch.) 116 — Seniors But Bread Is Worth More! September 27, 1979 - Gold Hits Record $395. Congress Aids Bankrupt Chrysler. December 31, 1979 - Gold Opens At $524 Per Ounce. Students In Chicago Get Unscheduled Vacation. January 3, 1980 - Forecast: Gold Will Hit $1,000. IH Strikers Fight Mandatory Overtime. January 28, 1980 - Gold Prices Drop To Low $600’s. President Predicts Mild Recession For 1980. Gold Prates, j; • .•sTi Look to the distant sun and see the gift of time ... The dawning of a new decade — 1980. Herein lies the flame of life, and the Knowledge of earth, The silent laughter... and unshed tears. As the seventies fade into the twilite morning We welcome the dawn of 1980 with hope in our hearts. The future is ours... let us celebrate. BECKY NEEDHAM SENIOR 1980 118 —Seniors But Man Speaks Boycott of our participation in the Olympics, women included in the draft registration, the Iranian Crisis. Soviet takeover of Afghanistan, and the shortage of American gasoline were among the many issues concerning the candidates of the 1980 Presidential election as they competed for voter approval. The 13 men — 10 Republicans, three Democrats — who were facing it off in the states for the support of the parties and the people for election to the Presidency of the United States had to offer solutions for really serious problems. The Summer Olympics became a topic for concern. Scheduled for Moscow and historically a pulling together of nations through competition. the Olympics were threatened as a boycott was suggested by President Jimmy Carter unless Soviet troops withdrew from Afghanistan by February 20. His suggestion was supported by the US House of Re- presentatives in a 386-17 vote. The nation had mixed feelings about this decision but was encouraged when some American allies joined in the boycott. Also creating questions in the minds of Americans was the draft. Whether women should be required to register for the draft was a major question. If women were required to register, a new law would have to be made. Existing laws also include penalties for failure to register: five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. Young people at UT came face-to-face with the entire draft question. The 1980 s could prove to be a trying time for the United States with unrest arising throughout the states. The American people, as a result, were searching for a President who would lead them into peace with foreign nations and prosperity at home. LAURIE KRACK Opposite: This picture, taken by Sara Coder, depicts the dawning of a new decade Top right: Presidential candidate George Bush, stopped off at the Quad-City airport for a press conference Lower: Presidential candidate Ted Kennedy, stretches out his hands to calm a questioning crowd The above pictures are compliments of the Daily Dispatch) Seniors —- 119 GCtID U nderclassmen face N ew dimensions, E xciting ? ivals, C omplicated L essons, A wful S ubjects, S o many Memories, and E xperiences to Never be forgotten. Top: “Shake, shake, shake the pioneer nabbed third place for the sophomore class during Homecoming week Lower right: Stuffing napkins is one of the first steps in the construction of a float. Lower left: Amy Kil-lingsworth. sophomore, has her attention diverted by something more appealing than a camera. I JAILl 120 — Gold-Plated Top left: Marty Chaney, junior, gets a fast one pulled on her by a fellow photographer Top right: Sophomore Cindy Zoller and friend smile and wave at the camera. Middle left: Junior Anna Garrett received a broken nose during a swim meet Middle right: “Pioneers make tender vittles was the junior float theme and it received second place. Lower: Curt Drayer. junior; Pat Dohogne. sophomore; and John Horvath portray roles in the Fall Play The Man Who Came To Dinner.” 121 — Gold-Plated Junior Class Officers Tell “Why” As juniors, why did you run for class officer? Paul Pease, president: “I feel that after the students get into more activities and get more involved, you get everything back that you put into the school.” Cheryl Wiedenmann, vice president: “I ran for vice president because I wanted to get involved and help the president and the school.” Kim Hanson, secretary: “I ran for secretary because I thought it would be a worthwhile job; besides, it helps me get closer to the students.” Betsy Sprout, treasurer: ‘‘I ran for treasurer because I like math and I enjoy working with money and relating to the students at UT.” ALISON DARNELL Junior class officers are Paul Pease, president; Betsy Sproul. treasurer: Kim Hanson, secretary: and Cheryl Wiedenmann. vice president. 122 — Juniors Julie Ackeberg Debra Adams Brian Adi finger Barbara Ainslle Robert Alden Beatriz Ale Jo Alan Anderson Jon Anderson Karen Anderson Robin Anderson Robert Ann is Aretha Atwater John Austin Patricia Axiotis Paul Bagatelas Rosalind Bailey Tammy Ball Claudia Barnes Dustin Beater Mike Beard Scott Beaver Anthony Bell Loretta Bel man Tamera Benson Jeffrey Benzon Lorraine Bergevitt Andrew Berglund Jaime Bernal Richard Bideaux Joel BJork Rebecca Blair Denis Blair Roger Blomberg Sherry Bobb Randy Bostic Juniors Jeff Botkin Dean Boyd Chris Brasel Mary Ann Breson Larry Brewer Scott Bridge Crystal Briggs Ralph Brockrogge Diana Brown Gerald Brown Thomas Brown Scott Brunton Rene Burnett Paula Bush Harold Butcher Scott Caldwell Robert Caleo Lucy Camp Michael Campbell Berta Cantu Cheryl Carlson Patricia Carlson Jamie Carmichael Todd Carr Michell Carter Cindy Castaneda Francisca Castro Randall Catour Juan Cavazos Paul Cervantes Pamela Chance Martha Chaney Ray Christensen Bill Claeus Anita Clanton Mark Clark Debra Clevenger Patricia Cline Tina Coakley Tara Cole Tim Collins Cathy Columbia Jerry Conner Javier Contreras Kimberly Cook Kathleen Coon Maxine Cordell Wally Cordell Alice Correa Sofia Correa Lori Coutteau Todd Covault Lisa Cox Christi Crabtree Kimberly Crafton Penny Cullett Rosa Culllson Norma Culp Glynis Cummings Christine Cutler Karen Crow Brian Dahlstrom Alison Darnell Juniors 123 Juniors Suzanne Darr Linda Davis Randy Davis Ron da Davis Kevin Dawson Cheri Day Everett Dean Martin DeBaillie Jeffrey DeBo James Debowski Diane DeCock Beth DeCoster Mary DeDecker Melanie DeDecker Robert DeDecker Mario DeLarosa Susan DePaepe Tamra Derby Tracey DeTaeye Theresa Dhaemers Michael Dickson Nancy Doiel Shellie Dolash Tod Dorbeck Douglas Dowell Scott Downing Lonny Doxsee Jeff Draper Curtis Drayer Linda Duarte Kimberly Dueysen Cindy Duncan Michael Duncan John DuPrey Jerry Durbin Diane Duyck Thomas Dzekunskas Anita Eddleman Todd Edwards Randy Eklof Raymond Eklof Ruth Eklof Gary Elliott Nancy Ely John Emerson Anthony Entrlkin Curt Erickson Edwardo Escontrlas Peter Esparza Carl Feaster Jodie Feenster Sherry Fenno Laura Fen tern Mary Finch Michael Finch Cynthia Finkbeiner Stacey Fischer Richard Fleming Harold Fletcher Robert Floyd Roger Floyd Kellie Ford Laura Dickie 124 — Juniors Raleigh Francois Troy Frenell Fred Friend James Fuller Jeanann Fuller Toni Funai Tom Gant Anna Garrett Sherri Gavin Karrle Ghys Linda Gibbs Dalynne Giles Susan Gillespie Annette Getty Andrea Gilman Sonya Gipson Gilbert Gomez Karen Gorney Jeffery Grasz Linda Green Jeffery Greer Cheryl Gripp Rod Gross Roxanne Gross Connie Gunneman Linda Gyenge Sharon Hacker Archie Hahn Sheri Hall Candace Haney Kimberly Hanson Deanna Harker Cindy Harrington Roderick Harris Jean Hasenwlnkel No More Self-Scheduling? reasons, instead of their educational careers. Student opinions vary on this subject. Laura Heath states, “I don’t think we should have self-scheduling since juniors have never had it before. I think it would be more of a hassle than a help. Kara Hignight states, ‘‘I don't think it is fair. I was looking forward to it, at least as a senior. To me it’s a let down. ANNETTE NAGEL Counselor, Rob Watters and junior. Laura Heath, discuss scheduling of classes Will there be self-scheduling next year? This has been the question asked by many students. As it appears now, this so called ‘‘freedom’’ has been abolished. The main reason for discontinuation is complaints from the students. Principal Stan Sosnouski states. ‘‘Every student supposedly thought they would get whatever they wanted. Obviously this is impossible since there has to be some form of organization in which not every student gets first pick. In the school’s view, they feel students were more interested in getting out early, their jobs, and other Juniors — 125 Dan Haskins Lisa Hatfield Richard Havron Christopher Hayes Laura Heath Dorralne Heatherly Jackie Hedrick Craig Heizer Sharon Henderson Daniela Hendrich Carl Hensley Desiree Herrera Keith Herrington Dale Herron Karin Hetzler Joey Heydeman Kara Hignight Kathleen Hill Connie Hillyer David Hippie Jack Hobbs James Hock Frank Hocker Andrea Hoff Elizabeth Hoff David Hoffman Matt Hogan Patricia Holland Kirk Holman Tracy Hopkins John Horvath Marla Howard Monica Howard Teresa Huber Christopher Hughes Anita Clanton Races To Victory What do you do on your weekends? Probably just hang around with your friends. Right? Well. Anita Clanton, junior, spends her weekends quite differently. She races cars. Anita enjoys racing and her family encourages her on. Her father. Bill Clanton, also races so this is probably why she was so eager to give it a try. Perhaps another influence is that her father owns a repair shop. Unique Custom Landau, in Green Rock. Anita often helps her parents at the shop. She not only helps here but also on the repair and upkeep of her own car. Anita has been racing for only a year and is doing exceptionally well. This summer she placed sixth in her class at The World Series in Cordova. This qualified her for another race at Bowling Green, Kentucky, but since she is only 15 she wasn’t able to participate. Anita owns two cars and races both: a 79 Pontiac Formula Sunbird and a ’66 Nova 302. The Nova, nicknamed “Daddy’s Girl,” was voted best appearing a year ago when her father drove it in a major race. Anita says, “My main goal is to become a professional race car driver.” At the rate she is going, she just might make it. LAURA HEATH Anita Clanton, junior, stands next to her car which won best appearing one year ago. 126 — Juniors Juniors Christine Humphrey Thomas Hunslnger Sara Hunter John Huston Kevin Hutten Ezekiel Isais Theresa Jackson Paula Jacobsen Christopher Jannes Morgan Jay Sheri Jett Brenda Johanson Chuck Johnson Debbie Johnson Lee Johnson Susan Johnson Julie Jones Steve Jones Debbie Juehrlng Diane Juehrlng Kevin Kanke Donald Karnes Shawn Karns Robert Keim Brian Kelley Kathy Kennedy Lori Kennedy Donald Keopple Dale Kershaw Daniel Key Laura Klght Lisa Klght Lynn Klght Mike Kinney Steven Kirklln Jay Klingborg Michael Klouser Kathy Knight Jeanette Karthals Stephen Kraemers Helen Krajewski Michael Kryzanek Jerry Lack Michael Lambert Lisa Lampo Juan Lara Shelly Laxy Todd Leach Brian Lee Rhonda LeFevre Dale LeGrand Ed Lester Joyce Liggett John Lindquist Mindy Lindstrom Dion Littlg Lisa Lock heart Lisa Lohse Angie Long Stacy Lonstad Christine Loose Emily Lundy Carlos Lucas Juniors — 127 Juniors Monies Magana Lori Malmstrom Jeffrey Mann Scott Mann Ted Marlin Dane Marr James Marr Charles Marshall Lori Marshall Shirley Martin Loraine Mascari Jeffrey Mason Jeffrey Mayhugh Joseph McBurney Cynthia McCarter Timothy McCartin Marcus McCash Melissa McConnell Paul McGee Mark Mclntire Roberta McKee Connie McKeon Suzan McNalley David McNurlen Guadalupe Medina Christopher Meincke Kit Meincke Robert Meinholdt Rick Mellinger Nolen Mercer Julie Merideth Brad Millage Tom Millard Terry Miller Todd Miller Vicki Miller Christopher Mitchell Debra Mitchell Kevin Mitchell Ladonna Montegna Jennifer Monterastelll Steve Mooney Wade Mooney CherI Moore Danny Moreno Cheri Morgan David Morrow Fu Moua Robert Mueting Debbie Mullins Kim Murphy William Murphy Daniel Murrln James Musgrow Marina Nache Kevin Nahrgang Mitchell Nelson Mark Nelson William Nelson Kellie Newburn Kim Nguyen Gloria Nino Sheila Noah 128 — Juniors A Female Trainer For The Football Team? Sophomore Dana Cooper became the first gif' trainer ,his ear ,or th boy’s football team. Ever wonder what it would be like to be the first girl trainer on the boy’s football team? Dana Cooper, sophomore, did and found out. Every day after school Dana goes to team practices and games to help with any injuries that may occur. When asked how she became a trainer she replied, I was approached by Mr. Ramire7 and he asked me if I would be interested in becoming a trainer. Now I am really glad he did because I really like it ” “This is the first year UT has had a girl trainer for a boy's sport.” says Mr. Grimaldi, the founder of this program at UT. “We need girl as well as boy trainers. Anyone who is not athletic can still participate in sports by being a trainer.” Football is just training for Dana, soon she’ll be ready to go on to girls sports, too. THERESA DOPLER Richard Norohoim Yolanda Ochoa Irma Oliva Donald Olson Todd Olson Melinda Orsborn Kim O’Neil David Pancrazio Jodi Papish Darrel Park Donna Park hurst Sharia Pate Barb Patrick Kyle Pavelonis Paul Pease Fred Pena Rick Pena Patricia Penca Barry Pen fold Stephen Perez Shelly Perry Maria Petaros Scott Petersen Donann Peterson Ronald Pettit Jill Pettyjohn Julie Pfau Danette Phillips Vicki Pierce Keith Pelrsall Lisa Pinner Louis Pittman Jane Polaschek Tina Polite Victoria Porter Juniors — Jerry Priest Beatrice Puentes Angela Pulliam Cheryl Ralph Rory Ramsey Christine Rangel Deneen Rangel Dan Rasdall Julie Rasso Frederick Ray Jesus Rea Mark Reed Linda Reese Juan Reyna Practice Makes Perfect Basic rock, something you can boogie to; that’s what Fred Friend, junior, likes, and it shows in the music he plays. Fred, who plans to make a career of his musical talents, is currently forming a band named “The Dusty Road Band.” Fred, who has been playing the guitar since he was ten years old. comes from a musical background. Fred’s father has been to Nashville, Tennessee and made a few records. Fred and his father plan to travel, when Fred feels ready, in order to heighten Fred's musical abilities. Fred takes guitar lessons from his father and practices every night. Fred states, ”1 practice every day. I can honestly say that I have practiced every day for the past three years. As far as I'm concerned, I’ll always be learning, I’ll never be through.’’ ALISON DARNELL Junior Fred Friend is seen with his best and closest friend . his guitar. 130 — Juniors Virginia Reyna Rhonda Reynolds Sara Riggs James Riley Linda Rinderman Javier Riojas Rozeii Ritemon John Roberts Wanda Roberts Blake Ross Russel Ross Wiley Ross Cindy Rouse Cynthia Ruiz Ronda Sager Donald Salisberry Dan Salmonson Leticia Sanchez Loretta Sanders Nora Sanders Lisa Sandner Juniors Elizabeth Sandoval Jimmy Sandoval Martin Schotka Kimberly Schutz Susan Schwartz Thomas Schwartz Bob Schwenneker Kevin Scudder Kelly Sedgwick Anthony Serra Robert Severtsgaard David Shackleford Terry Shamsie Lisa She filer Penny Sheffler Karen Sheley Brian Shepherd Dianne Siefkend Barbara Sierra Sebastiana Sierra Karon Sifuentes Andrew Sill Mary Sills Martin Simms Scott Sisul Charles Slaughter Carla Smith Martin Smith Randall Smith Timothy Smith Timothy Smith Kerry Snyder Abigail Sollenberger Gary Sorrell Suzy South Christina Spanos James Sparrowgrove Christopher Spencer James Spooner Betsy Sprout Tim Spurgetis Jeffery Staab Wanda Stawicki Lisa Steffe Lori Stephenson Eric Stiegel Pegge Stone Todd Stone Sherri Stoneburner Leonard Stout Stuart Stout Alan Straudgard Scott Streitmatter Bradley Stribling Scott Stulir Karen Suhr Christopher Swanson Douglas Swanson Thomas Sweeney Janelle Talak Edward Tapia Bobby Tarrant Peter Tavoularis Juniors — 131 Juniors Leann Tchoryk Brian Teager Denise Temple Raymond Terronez John Thodos Lori Thomas Shelly Thornton Kevin Thorpe Lisa Tieman Lisa Tillberg Rex Tingle Jodie Titus Rick Titus Karen Togami Diana Trout Mary Trout Chris Turf Teresa Turner Arthur Van Houten Janene Van Klavern Lisa Van Thor re Ronald Van Watermeulen Randy Varble Steven Varnes Lori Vergane Christine Verlinden Timothy Vershaw Scott Verstreater Tammy Via Carol Vidmar Scott Vinzant Kirk Vollrath Mark Voorhis Tula Vrisiotis Jeffrey Walker Timothy Walker David Walz Jeffrey Wamser Randy Wara James Ward Patrick Ward Richard Ward Rhonda Warden Aquilla Watson Brian Webb Daniel Weiss Diane Welch Dianna Welch Kent West Jeffrey Whipple James White Paula White Stacy Whitehall Kurt Widmer Cheryl Wiedenmann Karen Wiedenmann Mary Weideman Larry Wlllet Rodney Williams Voniciles Williamson Rhonda Wilson Allen Winthurst Laurie Wlrtz 132 — Juniors The Steve Martin Of UT Has Arrived! Have you ever heard of someone dreaming of going to Hollywood or Broadway to become an actor? John Horvath, junior, is planning to and has a very good chance of getting there. He has been in a number of plays, the first one being “The Good Doctor” in 1978. John had the lead role in the fall play. “The Mouse That Roared” in his sophomore year. He also had parts in the musical and spring play. “Being in plays is a lot of fun, you meet new and interesting people.” John has been active in Panther Players for three years and in Speech Club for two. Besides being an actor, John is a very good artist, excelling in cartoon and comic book art. The Mad Flasher and Flart, a two foot tall hippie covered with hair, are just two of the many characters he draws. You can often see him walking around the halls with friends singing songs like, “Poisoning Pigeons in the Park” and “So Long Mom, I’m Off To Drop the Bomb.” Since he loves to act he can’t pass a chance to get up and put on some small skits. Of all his magic acts, the thimble trick is probably the most popular. John is planning to continue with acting and drawing in the future. BRENDA RASMUSSEN Steve Martin look out. here comes John Horvath! Kimberly Wishmeyer Kristin Woodruff Tracey Wright Darin Yates Amy Zimmer Chris Zimmerman Karen Zmuda Juniors — 133 Females Lead The Way For Sophomores “How do you feel about the Sophomore class being led by all females?” LuLu Zywot, president; “I feel we can do a good job. I think we get along alot better than if there was a guy. We relate better. I’m not saying that a guy couldn’t do a better job. Girls usually have the same ideas. I think also that I can easily talk one of the girls into doing something than a guy.” LaSaundra Shivers, vice president; “There is nothing wrong with it because we all get along well and everybody is always willing to help do things. But I feel more boys should get involved because after all the sophomore class isn’t just made up of girls. And with the boys getting involved we won’t just get the boys point of view all the time.” Laura Lampo, secretary; ‘I like it better, but sometimes we could use a man’s point of view.” Kathy Lyon, treasurer; “I think that we get along real good, but I think a guy’s opinion would help.” LEANN JOHNSON Taking a break from a hard meeting are (front) Laura Lampo. secretary; Lulu Zywot. president; (back) LaSaundra Shivers, vice president; and Kathy Lyon, treasurer. Vicki Ackland Jeffery Adams Deborah Alberts David Albrecht Shelly Alexander Terry Alexander Matthew Allison Denise Anderson EUzebeth Anderson Marsha Anderson Patricia Anderson Vincent Anderson Mary Anton Rick Armstrong Gail Atkins Andrea Ayala Mary Baecke Jerry Bailey Keith Bailey Sandra Bailey Christian Baldock Errol Banks Linette Banks Michael Bassett Randy Bates Debra Bazor Cindee Beard Sue Bealer Jill Beckstrom Jeannie Bell Kim Bell Rodney Bell John Bender Harold Bennltt Theresa Benson 134 — Sophomores Sophomores Bob Berry James Betcher Kris Beverlin Sara Blackwell James Blais Sue Bond Linda Botkin Sherrie Boots Paul Boudreau Jennifer Bowling Linda Bowling Anthony Branch Louis Brand Steven Brewer Ronnie Britt Scott Brookhart James Brooks Raymond Brooks Charlie Brown Larry Burd Beth Burmahl Donald Burton Deanna Bustos David Cady David Cain Kristi Cain Marc Caldwell Terri Caldwell Scott Calhoun Ann Calysn Marshall Camp John Campbell Cara lee Cant Noe Cantu Richard Carlson Scott Carlson Wendy Carlson Deanna Carmack Thomas Carmack James Carpenter Deanna Castaneda Bonnie Catour Doug Causemaker Lorn a Cauwels Henry Cavazos Roger Cheffer William Chipman Brenda Clark Kim Clark Wesley Clark Donald Clevenger Carrie Coleman Terry Collins Darrell Collis Chris Comeaux Benny Conell William Cones Melinda Cook Dana Cooper Deana Cooper Sue Cordell Alfredo Correa Mario Cortez Sophomores — 135 Sophomores Thomas Cosgrave Julie Coutteau Curtis Cowley Stanley Craft Ronald Crain Jodi Craker Renee Cranson Kathi Cronau Terri Culney Sharon Curless Jon Danley James Daugherty Nancy Davidson Ron Davis Scott Davis Susan Davison Denise DeBarre Greg DeBo Carolyn Debowski William Decker Curt DeCoster Sue DeCrane Melissa DeDecker Tammy DeJaegher Dena DeLaCruz Patrick DeMeulemeester Cindy DeMeyer Andrew Dennhardt Tom Dennis Myrna Dennison Julie Dernovish John DeVos Donald Dhooge Larry Dickinson Lisa Dill beck Michele Dirck Patrick Dohogne Theresa Dopier Beth Downey Bryan Downing Bob Dreher Deann Drumm Paul Duck Mike Dudzlk Toni Duke James Duncan Steven Duncan Lisa Dunn Richard Dussliere Nanette Dwight Mark Eagles Edward Eaves Horaeio Elizondo David Ellison Dena Engels Jack Enlow Shirl Erickson DonI Espeland Christine Esterlein Todd Etzel Debbie Evans Sean Farrell Amy Feller 136 — Sophomores Dale Flllman Ruth FIIImer John Fisher Rebecca Fisher Janice Fitzgerald Harmon Flewellyn Irene Flores Mary Fluegel Scott Fluegel Donald Ford John Foss Diane Franklin Janice Franks Steven Franks Craig Freeborn Jeffery Freeman Jeff Fuhrer Scott Gallagher Howard Gan away Margaret Gant Debra Garcia Harold Garcia Gina Gardner Theresa Gardner Chris Garland Terry Gates Melonie Gatlin Joyce Gatton Todd Gavin Jennifer Gehant Jimmy Gehn Harold George Daniel Girot Daniel Goderis Donna Goings MO LFAO 89 cents a gallon! Boy. what will go up next? Students and adults met a fuel dilemma early in the school year. The pangs of the energy crunch are beginning to be felt by UT students; whether it is riding the bus instead of driving, car-pooling to work, not taking their parents car as much, or cutting down on cruising the Avenue. “The gasoline prices and the shortage have affected me because I find myself not putting as much money in my parents’ car for gas and I also car-pool more than I used to,” comments Mike Kryzanek. junior. In 1979. oil profits boomed an overwhelming 91 percent, with the consumer feeling most of the price increase. “I think that gasoline prices are ridiculous and the oil companies are taking advantage of the people,” states Paul Bagatalas. junior. “I don’t believe there even is a gas shortage.” The speed limit was lowered to 55 miles per hour on the highway, and policemen were instructed to pick up motorists driving just one mile over the speed limit, lowa-lllinois Gas and Electric raised their prices 16 percent in September of ’79. Again the consumer felt this increase. UT dealt with this increase by asking faculty and students to wear sweaters and warmer clothing during the cold months to enable the administration to lower the thermostat. The students of UT have felt the gasoline crunch. The high prices of gas anywhere from 96 cents to well over a dollar have greeted us at the pumps. The majority of UT students find themselves driving less and less, not just to conserve energy, but to conserve their hard earned money. LAURIE KRACK Sophomores — 137 Vicki Gomez Fernando Gonzalez Jesus Gonzalez Maria Gonzalez Esther Goodrich Craig Gottsch Sharon Gould Doug Graf Jody Grasz Robert Graves Jeffery Gray James Green Teresa Green Joyce Griffin Larry Grimmins Becky Gripp Thomas Grooms Sherry Grypp George Guinn Minerva Guzman Steven Gyenge David Haegeman Teryl Hagerbaumer Diane Hakeman Linda Halsey Scott Hamrick Charles Hanna Beverly Harder Deanette Harmon Darnell Harper Charles Harris Dale Harris Susan Harris Cindy Hart Paul Hasenwlnkel Raising Cats And Rabbits Pays Off You’ve heard of “it’s raining cats and dogs?” In the case of Jill Sanders, sophomore, it’s rained blue ribbons for her cats and rabbits. Jill is active in 4-H and raises rabbits and cats. This year, as years before, she entered her animals in the Rock Island County Fair livestock show. She entered Thumper, a “Lilac” rabbit, who won her a “Class A” or blue ribbon, and a white New Zealand rabbit for which she was awarded a “Class B” or second place ribbon. Her pets were judged on the quality of their fur and by the markings on their coats. Also entered was “Little Kitty,” her cat. She stole the judges' hearts and a “Best of Show” trophy, which made all of the baths and brushings of the friendly feline’s fur worthwhile. Jill has received twenty-nine awards and two trophies in all. She plans to enter her furry friends next year at the fair. “I’m just an animal nut,” exclaimed Jill when asked why she did it. At this time Jill is a Junior Leader in 4-H; she hopes to become a leader when she is older and help others find the satisfaction of raising a prize-winning animal. JULIE SMART Jill Sanders, sophomore, has prize winning cats and rabbits. 138 — Sophomores Sophomores Jeff Haskins Kathy Hatfield Timothy Hay Michael Hayes Karl Heist Barry Hemphill Dion Herrera Robin Herrington Joel Hesser Randy Hignight Jerry Hill Julie Hill Micheal Hill Terrence Hill Jim Hines Shurla Hintze Jeffrey Hoaglund Ronald Hocker Jeffrey Hogue Catherine Holmes Lori Holmes Barbara Horton Todd Houchin Aaron Howell Lori Hudson Josephine Hughes lla Huizenga Michael Humphrey David Hunt Michael Hunter Kevin Huston Robert Hutton Steven Ingersoll Keith Ingwerse Penny Irby David Jackson Paul Jackson Steven Jacobsen Timothy James Darcie Jamieson Cherie Jefford Wayland Jenkins Dianna Jensen David Johanson Michael Johanson Beverly Johnson Clayton Johnson Diane Johnson Hazel Johnson James Johnson Jannine Johnson Leann Johnson Mark Johnson Mark Johnson Teresa Johnson Wendelin Johnson Carolyn Jones Faith Jones Rob Jones Stephanie Jordan Todd Kahley George Kalomas Frances Karnes Sophomores — 139 Sophomores Diana Karr Timothy Kastner Stacy Kelley Tom Kelley Dawn Kenney Dane Kespohl Karl Kester Michael Key Rodney Keyes Arnold Kieffer Sandra Killian Amy Killingsworth Carol King Teresa Kinkead Dianne Kipp Brian Klrklin Bradley Klauer Michele Klinginsmith Susan Klouser Randy Knight Mark Koehler Lynn Koker Gregg Koser Lisa Krack Michael Krantz Alicia Kratt Karen Kurtz Leonard Kyle Paul Lacefield David Lack Anthony Lam anti a Jamie Lamb Andrew Lambrecht Timothy Lampe Laura Lampo Steven Lampo John Land James Lapaczonek Chris Larrison Kimberly Larson Rick Lasek Mitzi Leahy Theodore Leibovitz Lorrie Lewis Judy Lift re 11 Ron Lofgren Gregory Longbons Doris Lopez Joanne Lopez Thomas Lott Brenda Lucas Cindy Lucas Kevin Luce Kathleen Lyon Karen Mabe Kathy Markley Jody Marshall Clarissa Martel Charles Martin Terry Mascaro Johnny Mason Paige Massie Sherrie Mathahs 140 — Sophomores Art Earns Awards, Money For Grasz Leonardo Da Vinci, Vincent Van Gogh, Mary Cassatt, Jody Grasz — what do these four people have in common? They’re all artists! We’re fortunate enough to have one of them, Jody Grasz, sophomore, right here at UT. Jody says she’s been interested in art for over three years. She began taking art lessons from Betty Sagan in March of ’79. Since then, she’s shown some of her oil paintings at the Youth Art show at Riverside Park over the summer. She won a first place ribbon for one of her paintings-a picture of kittens. Jody also does both land and sea scapes, hut prefers to do animals. She is working on a commission painting now. a seascape, for which she can receive up to fifty dollars. Jody is also an active member of the Quad-City Youth Art Council. Jody says about her hobby, “I really like to paint. It’s fun and it passes my time.” DENISE DEBARRE Sophomore. Jody Grasz .. the next Leonardo Da Vinci? Theresa Mathena Matt Matthews Tammy May Debbie McCarthy Steven McCartin Jonni McCash Derek McClain Jessica McCollum Kimberly McCray Rhonda McDanel Mark McGee Randy McGee Elaine McHenry Colleen McKeon Perry McLaughlin Connie Meade Patrick McGuffy Bryant Melton Laurie Merrill Reba Meyers Scott Meyers Terrle Meyer Nancy Milburn Sandy Milburn James Miletich Paul Miller Sherry Mills Thomas Miller John Milner Scott Minteer Tracy Mitchell Joetta Mltton Carrie Moline Dale Moline Michael Moller 141 — Sophomores Cary Moneymaker Brian Montegna Chris Mooney Sally Morehouse Maria Moreno Jelena Morgan Rodney Morney Jennifer Morris Laury Morris Thomas Morse Joel Moseley Dennis Mosher Gerald Mueting Richard Mueting Styles Reflect Fashion Flashbacks Everywhere people look they see the fashion flashbacks. Fashions from the 30’s and the 40’s are making a comeback. An article in Mademoiselle stated, “Comes a new fall season, and the classics are back now more than ever. Revisited with such niceties as skirts with slits ... jackets and vests with a trace of the wild, wild west in saddle and chamois colors ...” In many articles in various fashion magazines the message for this year is broader shoulders, slim or tapering skirts with slits or chemise dresses, spirals of color or ornamentation to create a wide to narrow illusion and the cinched-in waist to accent curves. Suits are most popular this year. Stores are bursting with a multitude of suits. Many stores have even added a suit department. The prices are surprisingly affordable since so many manufacturers are turning out suits that there are lots of styles, colors, and fabrics available in the moderate $ 100 to $ 150 price range. This year, trend-setting designers have declared that suits should have a clearly defined shape that fits close to the body. Designers’ favorite colors and fabrics are navy, black, black with red, dark plaids and deep plums. In addition to the usual wool, gabardines and flannels, designers like boucles and poodle-cloth. If these fashions continue to be reminiscent of days gone by, who knows, girls in years to come may be wearing hoop skirts and button up boots. GINA GARDNER Gina Gardner and Julie Smart, sophomores, model styles of the 40 s turning up in the 80s. Anastacia Munoz Lisa Murdock David Murrens Suzanne Meyers Andrew Nache Mark Natwick Sheri Neaveill Steven Neff David Nelson Katherine Nelson Martha Nelson Kechla Newton Tan Nguyen Margaret Nichols Eric Nickens Frank Nino Diane Noah Erin O’Brien Eddie Ochoa Jorge Ochoa Cynthia O'Connor 142 — Sophomores Sophomores David Ogle Grade la Oliva Dave Oliver Perry Olson Kelly Oltman Randy Olver Felix Olvera Alan Oppenheimer Christine Ostrowskl Ole Otto Mark Overmlre Katherine Owens Teresa Pacheco Sperry Panousis Cindy Parker Heidi Parkhurst Elizabeth Parnell David Parry Georgann Passini Rebecca Patterson Janls Pauli Bradley Paxton Lisa Paytash Dawn Pearl Gary Pease Nora Pena Keith Pender Elaine Peters Stephanie Petersen Juainia Phipps Dominic Pieczynskl Dianna Pierce William Pierce Randy Platt Henry Plavak Terry Piotner Martin Plumb Steven Polasky Valerie Poulain Donald Praught Lynette Prettyman Ricky Pulford Jeffrey Quillin Marcel Quinones Scott Raaf Brad Raasch Arthur Rangel Chris Rangel Christopher Rangel Brenda Rasmussen Tracey Rasso Melven Raymie Maria Rea Patrick Ream Zina Reasby Chuck Reeves Rhonda Reeves Laurie Reger Ross Resetich Debbie Reyna Jeff Reyna James Rhodes Chris Riceman Sophomores — 143 Sophomores LuAnn Ricke Herschel Riley Rite Riley Lurie Ritemon Becky Robbins Alan Roberson L.D. Robinson Martin Robinsor. Ronald Rogers Cindy Rose Donald Ruhl Mary Ann Ryan Susan Ryherd Mark Sackett Jeffery Saey Denise Sager Graciela Sanchez Carolyn Sanders Jill Sanders Stephen Sanders Joseph Sandoval Sammy Sandoval Joann Sangster Laura Savala Michael Schaeffer William Schaeffer Georgia Schmit Tracy Schofield Richard Schroeder Bruce Schulte Gary Schultz Kimberly Schwaesdall James Scott Sheryl Scott Tamara Scott Timothy Scott James Sears Brenda Sellers Roger Senn Christopher Setterdahl Jodi Severtsgaard Donald Shamsie Ronald Shamsie Darryll Shappard James Sharp Joseph Sheley Emilia Shilling LaSaundra Shivers Mark Sides Lydia Sierra Kevin Simmons Robert Simons Rhonda Skiles Nina Skinner Kimberly Slaughter Julie Smart Joanna Snyder Julia Soliz Stella Soliz Lori Sonneville James Southerland Julie Sparrow Kenneth Sparrowgrove Ronald Spears Marilyn Spencer Roscoe Spencer Katherine Spicer James Spiegel Jayne Staab Theodora Stamatoukos Brenda Stambaugh Lynn Stauffacher Stephen Steffenson Julia Steele Tammy Steger Ann Stephenson John Stevens Carter Visits Quad-Cities This summer marked a historymaking event for the Quad-Cities. August 17, President Jimmy Carter began a week long cruise upon the Delta Queen. The boat took off from St. Paul. Minnesota, and ended in St. Louis, Missouri. Along this route President Carter and family stopped off at Davenport, Iowa; here the Quad-Citians gave him a warm and gracious welcome. The crowds estimated 5.000 plus. There were many events planned for President Carter on Tuesday. August 21. The day began with a radio talk show on KSTT, where the public could call in and he would answer various questions. After the talk show, he was taken to a reception in the Davenport home of Mary Ellen Chamberlin. President Carter greeted and talked to many of the influential people of the Quad-Cities, including mayors and local government officials. The tour of the John Deere Administration Building came next. Here President Carter was presented with a lawn tractor and cart to help keep up the White House lawn. During the trip, President Carter gave many speeches ranging from jogging to his new energy-saving ideas. The speeches and events not only made a pleasant trip for Mr. Carter, but also an exciting one for the Quad-Cities. LAURA HEATH Pamela Stingley Cheryl Stogdell Ronald Stone Todd Stoner Lynn Stout Rhonda Stout Jeffery Streeter Dan Stumphy David Sutton Scott Swanson Terry Swanson William Swift Edward Talbot Mark Tapia Penny Tapscott Robert Tate Scott Taulbee Scott Taylor Kim Tennant Lydia Terronaz Manuel Terronez Sophomores — 145 Practice, Practice, Practice Practice, practice, practice. That’s what Sperry Panousis, sophomore. does four hours a day, seven days a week! She has been taking piano lessons for eight years and still does at Au-gustana College. These lessons not only help Sperry to become a better pianist, but also to compose her own songs. She started composing tunes in fifth grade and plans to have a few ready for publication by this spring. Sperry enjoys music and likes to help others out with her special talent. An example of this is when she accompanies Mr. Dyer during choir practice. She plans to continue her work in music and hopes to become an accomplished pianist and composer. LAURA HEATH Sophomore. Sperry Panousis has composed her own music since fifth grade. 146 Mathew Terronez Robert Thiem Timothy Thomas Vern Tinker Sandra Tittsworth Kurt Tolliver David Townsell Roger Traman William Tribbett Lisa Tribble Ursula Trimby El Ida Tristan Carol Turner James Turner Cheryl Tworek Dawn Utley Karen Uzzell Greg VanHecke Marisean VanHouten Robin VanKlavern Clifford VanRycke Shari VanTieghem Robert VanVooren Robbin VanZuiden Robert Vaughn Rodney Venegas Carrie Verlinden Harry Vershaw Judy Via Christine Volk Joel Vyncke Julie Vyncke Kelly Vyncke Kerrle Vyncke Timothy Waeyert Sophomores Sophomores Shawn Wallace Deanitra Walton Constance Ward Lori Ward Tayna Wassell Jane Waters James Watson Joey Watson Peggy Watson Robert Watson Rick Weldman Ricky Welghall Melody Wells Michael Welsh Terry Wesolowski Bradley Wessels Lori Weston Kathleena Wheeler Randy Whipple Kevin Whltehair Lynette Whitney Dawn Willet Scott Williams Sherrie Williams Todd Williams David Wilson Gary Win free Paula Winger Diana Winthurst Kevin Wise Thomas Wise Sandra Witt Beth Wolf Lynette Wolfe Diana Womack Dawn Woodhurst Christine Woods Wellington Woods Dave Wright Richard Wyatt Chue Yang Dwayne Youne Lisa Zagert Robert Zesiger Debra Ziegler Cynthia Zoller Elizabeth Zywot Eric Bruce Gloria Coney Sophomores — 147 Freshmen Officers See Change As Good As a class officer, how do you like the new system of Student Council meetings being separate from the class officers’ meetings? Crystal Cuerington, president: “I like it separate because we can talk more on a one-to-one basis.” Suzle Ebalo, vice president: “I think it is an idea with potential. And if it doesn’t work out, we can always change back to the old system.” Donna Waeyaert, secretary: “We are sure to get more accomplished this year because of the separation.” Becky Connolly, treasurer: “We can discuss and solve our problems more easily separated. Over-all it is much more organized.” MARYANN RYAN Freshman class officers are Suzie Ebalo. vice president; Donna Waeyert. secretary; Becky Connolly, treasurer; and Crystal Cuerington. president. 148 — Freshmen Lorri Abraham Brett Acker land Wendy Ackerland Lloyd Ackland Jacqueline Adams Jesse Adams Jewel Ahnen Terri Akers Deanna Albrecht Lynn Alexander Kevin Allcock Shari Allensworth Tina Anders Diane Anderson Jeff Anderson Lisa Anderson George Andrios John Angelos Lani Apperson Darla Arch Tony Argeros Elizabeth Armstrong Paul Armstrong Steve Arvantis Stephany Ashenhurst Dean Atwell Angleo Ayala Annabel la Ayala Jennifer Bailey Lester Bales Welsey Bales Bobby Barker Elizabeth Barnes Badeana Bartelson Angela Batye Freshmen Kelly Beeler Brenda Beard Michele Beaver Richard Beechamp John Beintema Brian Bell Alan Belowske Robert Bennett Cheryl Benson Rosemary Bernal Michael Bert Daniel Berthou Sara Beyhl Doug Billings Richard Birley Alfred Bivens Diane Blombers Johnny Bobb Kim Bogaert Kevin Bohannon John Bolton Phil Borilla Steve Bosanac Lisa Bowers Jerry Boyer Linda Bradley Wesley Brand Robert Bracking Becky Britt Lois Brooks Diana Brown Duane Brown Julie Brunton Kathy Bugh Wendy Bull Shirley Burgess Penny Burgin Janette Burklund David Burnett Cheryl Burton Bob Burwell Michael Butcher Michael Calderon Marcy Caldwell Raymond Calsyn Michael Campagna Larenda Campbell Wendy Cant Norma Cantu Marie Cordona Kevin Carlson James Carnicle Robbie Carr Daniel Carter Mary Carter Manuel Castaneda Mary Catour Jeff Cemensky Lisa Cervantes Deena Chandler John Charlson Todd Cheffer Lori Chick Freshmen — 149 Freshmen Doug Christensen Rodney Christensen Edwin Christian Sandra Clark Scott Clark Jeff Classen Jane Clevenger Kevin Clinkenbeard Christine Collins Victoria Colllnson Theresa Cones Sharon Conley Elizabeth Connolly Sergio Contreras Melissa Cook Laura Cooley Doug Cooper Jack Copeland James Copeland Alan Corbin Annette Cornmesser Fabian Correa Chris Cowley Susan Craft Chris Crew Vickie Crisel Vonda Crockett Lawrence Cross Crystal Cuerington Jerri Cunningham Rich Cunningham Joseph Cyphers Amy Dale Peter Dalton Julie Daniels David Darr Arnold Davis Kimberely Davis Leann Davis Sharon Davis Brian Davison Barbara Deal Daniel Decker Michelle DeDecker Alan Deemer David DeFauw Jill De Graeve Bettie DeGryse Michael DeLille John De Meulemeester Amy De Meulenaere Robin De Meulenaere Robert Dennis Melinda De Pauw Brian DePorter Stephen Deppe Daniel DeRoo Amy Desherow Donna DeSmet Kayla Desmond Lennie Devoss Hoyt Diehl Barbra Dillon 150 — Freshmen Cartooning Becomes Life’s Goal freshmen — 151 Spencer Dolash Dennis Dopier Tara Dorman Bruce Downing Kimble Doyle Angela Draper Scottie Duckett Christine Duncan Rickie Dunn Stacey Du ns worth Jeffery Durbin Trudy Durskey Sherry Eaves Susan Ebalo Becky Eklof Mark EIdridge Lydia Elizondo Robert Engeman Mike Engholm Joe Engstrom Brenda Ethridge Julie Evans Eric Fen tern Michael Ferguson Pamela Finch Robin Firth John Fish Scott Fisher Regina Flowers Jerry Foltz Kenneth Foster Theresa Fowler Elizabeth Franco Melissa Francois Billy Franks “Cartooning is fun!” states Juan Reyna, junior. Juan has taken several art classes at Augustana. where he learned to paint, draw, cartoon, and use chalks, among other things. Juan enjoys making caricatures of people, especially those he knows. He would like to further his hobby into a career if the opportunity should ever arise, and may further his art education at Blackhawk College after he graduates from high school. Juan, who now prefers to create his own characters, first learned to cartoon by copying characters from comic books until, eventually, he found he enjoyed making up his own characters instead. ALISON DARNELL Juan Reyna, junior, hopes to make cartooning his career. Patrick Frazelle Mark Frederiksen Kelly Frederickson TerI Freers Tamm! Freneaux Joe Fuqua Cecil Garda Lori Garcia Sylvia Garcia Joyce Garrett Peggy Garrett Phyllis Garza June Gatton Dan Gavin Michael Gehn Lisa Getty David Gibbs Led a Giles Charles Gillespie Terri Gilson John Glanz Greg Glaub Michelle Glenn Robert Goeden Ernestine Gonzalez Guadalupe Gonzalez John Gottwalt Sheila Gould Cynthia Graf Barbara Granell Deana Green Jerry Green Melissa Green Patricia Green Raymond Green Jogging Answers Fun, Exercise Needs Today, jogging is one of the most popular ways to get and stay in shape. Everywhere you look in the Quad-Cities you can see people jogging. Sean Farrell, sophomore, jogs twice a day and averages forty to fifty miles a week. Farrell says, “I like running because I am really relaxed and it helps me get away from all the tension. Laura Heath, junior, jogs to get in shape for sports. Heath jogs six days a week during track season and averages three to five miles a day. Heath says, Jogging is good for your health and I like it. It keeps me in shape for track. BEVERLY JOHNSON Jogging is one of the best ways to stay in shape, especially by running cross country. 152 — Freshmen Freshmen Ter ess Green Brian Greer Doug Greer Christine Griffin Do!lie Grover Babette Grypp Brent Hanlin Kelly Harbaugh Daniel Harmening Jamie Harrington Frank Harrinton Lisa Harris Russell Harris Shawn Harris Valerie Hartwig David Hasenjaeger Jim Haufie Douglas Hawotte Maria Hay Laureen Hayes Tina Henderson Keith Henry Claire Hernandez Rosa Hernandez Candace Hewitt Pat Heydeman Martin Hignlght Nancy Hill Ronda Hill Sharon Hill Loronda Hinton Janice Hoaglund Scott Hofsetter Judith Holland Tracey Holman Tara Holzman Dena Hood Keith Horton Kristine Hosford Robin Householder Susan Howard Cathy Hubbard Gina Huggert Donald Hunt Lynn Hutten Wendy Inglis Jim Jackson Thomas Jackson Vernessa Jackson James Jacobs Richard Jacobs David Jacobsen Jeff James Dexter Jensen Jessy Jett Bradley Johnson Dale Johnson James Johnson Michele Johnson Ranell Johnson Tony Johnson Jeri Jones Joe Jones Freshmen — 153 Freshmen Twyla Jones William Karben Sue Karlson Dave Keim Carol Kelly Bruce Kelly Krista Kelly Troy Kelly Robert Kays Renee Kennedy Theresa Kerr Kerry Kerschieter Michael Kiel Cheryl Klght Darrell Kilgore Yolanda King Judy Kipp Eudora Koch Corey Kolls Daniel Koser Tammy Kouski David Kryzanek Lynette Kyle Jack Lack Susan Lackey Tracey LaFerrara David Lamansky Kevin Lampo Chris Lang Mike Lang Sean Lannoo Gregg Larson Jeffrey Larson Sean Larvenz Cherise Laud Robert Lawver Christine Laxy Jo Layman Steven Layne James Leahy Lee Neng Joellyn Lemmon Scott Lenth Todd Lentz Benita Lewis Larry Lewis Sharon Lewis Laura Lohse Bryan Loose Mario Lopez Von da Lowder Charles Lubbe Gerald Lucas Louis Lucas Stephanie Lundie John Lupinski Brett Lyon Penny Mace Curtis Manley Bradley Mann Lue Marr Beth Marshall Brenda Marshall 154 Freshmen Freshman Plans For Medical Career Choosing a career is a big step in one’s life, but for Steve Arvantis, freshman, the choice is an easy one. Steve has chosen a career in the field of medicine — he wants to be a surgeon. Unlike some people who have already chosen a career, Steve's desire to be a doctor is not merely a wish or a dream. Already. Steve is preparing for his medical career. He is currently enrolled in courses at Blackhawk College, which are helping to prepare him for medical school. Steve is also going to Greek school, where he is learning to read, write, and speak in Greek. He is also planning what courses he will be taking during the rest of his high school years, such as, Spanish, science, and mathematics. He also helps further his knowl- edge of medicine by reading articles in his medical books at home, by sending away for information from the American Medical Association (AMA), and by going on tours of local hospitals. Steve has wanted to be a doctor for as long as he can remember. When asked why he decided on surgery as his desired vocation, he replied, “I like what they (the surgeons) do.” Steve feels he will reach his goal because he is so interested in the field of medicine. He hopes to go to the University of Iowa on a scholarship, but if not possible, he says he will work to earn money for tuition. CHERYL GRIPP Steve Arvantis. freshman, is preparing himself now for a career in medicine. Charles Martin Deborah Masias Tracey May Lori McBride Brett McCabe Tandee McCarty Andy McClure April McCoy Scott Mclntire Kelly McKay Sean McKay Mary Me Swain Valerie Means Deann Medhaug Larry Mee Tamara Mee John Meincke Jill Meredith Bruce Mikita Kent Miles Donald Miller Jon Miller Richard Miller Anita Millett James Minor Paul Mitchell Bryan Mixer Christine Mohr Timothy Moore Daniel Moraetes Luis Moreno Mary Moreno Tyson Morris Wendy Morrow Robin Motslnger Freshmen — 155 Bao Mova Susan Mountain Robin Mu Ivan ia Daniel Mundz Raymond Nees Brian Neff Brian Nelson Brian Nelson Zina Nettles Phillip Nevln Laura Nevins Sloan New berg Maria Niebres Sergio Nino Disco: Will 70's Fad Be 80’s Mood? Disco- the craze that hit it big after the block-buster film, “Saturday Night Fever. Is disco going out? Cheryl Gripp, junior, gives her opinion: Disco has been around for a while and I think the fad is fading out. I think people are getting tired of the music and all the commercial things that go with it. They have run disco into the ground. Some students have strong opinions against disco. Mark Eagles, sophomore, is one of them, “Yes, disco is going out. Disco is dying and rock is rolling. And then there are the disco fans. Bev Johnson, sophomore, is one of them and makes it clear by saying, When I went to New York over the summer, disco was everywhere! People were disco roller skating in the streets! I don't think disco is going out. It's just that there’s not much of it going on in the Quad Cities. The students' opinions go from one extreme to the other, but Lisa Lockheart, junior, seems to sum up everyone’s feelings, I don’t think disco is going out, but the craze isn’t as big as it used to be. But as long as there’s people who like to dance, there'll be some form of disco around. DENISE DEBARRE Students wonder whether disco will stay in or go out. 156 — Freshmen Kristina Noah Jeff Nolan Erlcka Nordholm Mike Norris William Nourse Fransisco Ochoa Harold Ohrberg Karl Olson Brian Overmlre Martin Papish Pamela Paris Emmer Park Brenda Parker Michelle Parker Stanley Parker Judy Paskvan David Pas ley Jeffrey Pate Curt Pauley Scott Pax son Gary Paxton Freshmen Michael Paxton Patty Pearl Isreal Pena Matthew Pence Cindy Pen fold Thomas Perkins Ronda Peters Mu ret Peterson James Petty Billie Phillips Robert Phillips Wayne Pierce Tiallnda Piersall Christopher PIsm an Jacqueline Pittman Orlando Pizano Thomas Plavak Gary Plotner Kevin Ponce Julie Popp Anthony Porter Brian Praught Jackie Puentes Anthony Pul ford Todd Pustelnik Pamela Pyevich Alex Quinones A race 11 Ramos Elizabeth Ramos Gary Ramos Ronnie Rangel Ruben Rangel Donald Raschke Brenda Reddick Ben Reddish Lu wanna Reed Scott Reed Ronda Reedy Tracey Reeves Julie Reger Bruno Reyna John Reynolds Leonard Rhodes Lori Rice Loren Richmond Kristi Riffe Gail Rindenman Jennifer Rlrey Teresa Robbins Gary Robertson Juan Rodriquez Mary Roesner Michael Rogers John Rohr David Ruby Roberta Rumburg Lisa Rusk Mary Rust Kimberly Rutledge Louis Sajouec George Sakas Primitivo Salazar Jesus Sanchez Freshmen 157 Freshmen Richard Sanchez Paul Sanders Richard Sanderson Jose Sandoval Tiffany Sandoval Tina Sandoval Thomas Satre Yvonne Savala Kenneth Scalf Ronda Scarsdale Diane Schadt Thomas Swinburn Denise Swanson Brenda Schaecher Mark Schellenberg Dean Scherschel Scott Schneider Theresa Schultz Debra Schutz Brian Schwartz Donna Sedwlck Michael Segers Shari Selander Jeffrey Senatra Tamra Sexton Lisa Shaner Jodie Shannon Jerri Sheehan Jonn Shelangouski LaJohnna Shivers Robin Sivels Alexander Sierra Joseph Skinner Nickolaus Sluz Gregory Smart Joseph Smet David Smith Rebecca Smith Rodger Smith Sharon Smith Sherri Smith Timothy Snyder George Sodeman Tracy Sodeman Fransisco Solis Phillip Soliz Renee Somner William South Tonica Spicer Peter Sprout Shelley Spurgetis Edward Stacey Michael Stang Michael Stanbro Rebecca Stanley Shelley St. Claire Michael Stebbins Sylvia Steele Valerie Steiner Tina Stephens Donald Stogsdill Julie Stone Vicki Stover 158 Freshmen Steven Streitmatter Rise Struss Angela Suess Carmella Suites Deborah Sullivan Kerry Sutton Steven Sutton Lynn Swan Terry Swan Peter Sweeney Melissa Tallman Valerie Tapia Sperry Tavoularis John Taylor First Impressions Pay Off Do first impressions really count? They did for Robert Annis, junior, when a UT speech team performed at his grade school. “They impressed me.” he remembers, “I wanted to give it a try.” And try he has. Over the summer, Robert was sent to a speech camp at Eastern Illinois University. “It was a workshop to refine our skills in theater and speech,” he explains. “We worked mainly on theater — memorizing, reading, and acting things out — memorizing quickly was very important. I learned how to be another person, to use my body and voice to change characters quickly. We got lots of criticism, but it’s helped a lot. Speech camp wasn’t all work though, I found that I can do things I didn't know I was capable of and can play a great game of foosball!” Over his years in speech, Robert has won several medals and certificates. most notably second place in district and fourth place in Normal, a 21-school tournament. Robert’s main event is O.C., original comedy. “I think it’s great fun. it’s an outlet, and I get to perform my own material in front of a ‘captive audience’.” In addition to O.C., he has done prose, verse, and humorous interpretation. Robert hopes that speech camp will have refined his skills enough to allow him to enter State competition this winter.... KERRI KIPP Robert Annis. junior, practices his specialty of performing. Catherine Teague Lisa Teague Eva Teneyuque Robert Thomann Marjorie Thomas Dana Thompson Lynn Thompson Mark Thorpe Alan Tidwell Christopher Tlemeler Jeff Toland Brenda Tomes Patricia Torok Robin Traman David Tripp Donald Trout Corey Tuttle Alan Utter Michael Utter Renee Vallejo Lee VanOpdorp Freshmen — 159 Panthers Welcome Far Eastern Students UT has welcomed several new students from the Far East. Among the newcomers to UT and America are Fu Moua and Sisanga GraimVongsa, juniors; Chue Vang, sophomore; and Pheng Yang, Neng Lee and Bao Moua, freshmen. Most of these students have come here from Laos and Vietnam. Chue’s story of coming and adapting to America is typical of what all these students know. He flew from Laos in 1978 because his family was in great danger from the Communists. He has, or course, noticed differences in living in America that make his new home interesting. Eating patterns are different. While he lived in Laos, Chue’s meals consisted mainly of rice combined with meat. Since he has been living in the U.S., he has enjoyed many different types of foods and lists pizza as his favorite. Considering Americans very lucky to have cars and television. Chue explains that only the extremely rich people in Laos have cars and T.V.’s. The majority of people in Laos either walk or ride a bike from place to place also. Chue really likes school, especially math. He explains that he and the other Far Eastern students spend most of their time studying, especially concentrating on the English language, which they find challenging. “I really like living in the United States and being a part of UTHS, but I wouldn’t mind going back to Laos just once, if it is ever possible,” commented Chue. KARA HIGNIGHT This year four students from the Far East enrolled at UT. North Campus. Robert Van Order Darren VanPaemel Florian VanWaterMuelen Debra VanZanten Pedro Venegas Richard Vershaw Karen Versluls Michael Versluys Donald Vervaecke Brad Vincent Christopher Voorhis Donna Waeyaert Billy Waite Brett Walk Carrie Walker Joyce Walker Kim Walker Wayne Walker Kim Wallarab Teresa Walz Chris Ward Mlcheal Ward Rhonda Ward Gwendolyn Watford Alan Weatherington Gene Webb Theresa Webb Wanetta Weber Dennis Weiss Brian Wells Kammy Wells Marvin Wells Tammy Wheeler Lori White Kelly Whltehair 160 — Freshmen Jeffery Yeager Jeffery Yerkey Amy Young Michael Zimmerman Beverly Zogg Freshmen Douglas Whiteside Scott Whitney Jeffrey Wilder Diane Willeford Kimberly Williams Kevin Williams Lori Williams David Willoughby Jill Wilson Timothy Wilson Tony Wilson James Winger Jody Wisely Darren Womack Laura Wood Karen Woodruff Steven Wood yard James Wright Jerry Wright Pheng Yang Robette Yeatts As freshmen, this is only the beginning for float building. Freshmen placed fourth this year in competition. Freshmen 161 GOLDSMITHS faculty Are Courteous, (Understanding, L oyal, and Totally at Your service. Upper right: The faculty wait to see the referee's final call at the mock football game during the Homecoming Assembly. Middle right: The school psychologist. Mr. Paul Roome. listens to a student's problems Far right: Ms. Judy White-Nystedt frequently conducts class lectures. Lower left: Coach Jim Sanders shows Coach Jim Smith where the next play should be. — Goldsmiths Upper right- Harold Knox. Graphic Arts teacher, prepares to show students how to operate a new machine. Far left- George Ran kin watches carefully over cars and students as the new truant officer. Left- Miss Jeri Sand berg, girls volleyball cdach. tells the referee her new lineup. Lower left- Cliff Talley and fellow teacher relax in the new pool. Goldsmiths — 163 DR. THOMAS A. PARKER Superintendent MR. ARNOLD MERBITZ Director of Personnel end Curriculum MR. LAWRENCE DUSSLIERE Business Menager MR. RICHARD GREENE North Campus Principal MR. MICHAEL HANLIN Director of Area Vocational Center MR. STAN SOSNOUSKI South Campus Principal MR. ALEX BOYD South Campus Assistant Principal MR. GORDON CORNELIUS North Campus Assistant Principal MR. EUGENE McCARTER Athletic Director Principal Enters Hall Of Fame South Campus principal Stan Sos-nouski received top honors last fall by being introduced into the newly formed St. Ambrose Hall of Fame. Mr. Sosnouski received a letter in September of 1979 from the college’s athletic department informing him that he, along with 23 other former students and faculty, had been accepted into the institution for outstanding achievement in the academic and athletic fields. The group was then honored at halftime during the St. Ambrose homecoming game October 12 at John O’Donell Stadium in Davenport. Mr. Sosnouski’s list of achievements at St. Ambrose includes earning letters in track, football, basketball; being cited as all-conference halfback in 1940; winning the outstanding athlete trophy in 1942; being graduated on the honor roll; being a member of student council; and being elected vice-president of the senior class. Mr. Sosnouski has held the principal’s position at UT for 11 years and has been in the field of education for 38 years, for what he terms a rewarding career. KEITH BOGAERT Mr. Stan Sosnouski was excepted in the St. Ambrose Hall of Fame. 164 — Administration South Campus Welcomes Boyd South Campus saw an old friend from North Campus in the halls, classrooms and general office this year. Mr. Alex Boyd, former assistant principal at North Campus, took the position of assistant principal at South Campus. Some of his duties include being in charge of assemblies, in-school suspension, students who skip or get sent out of class, the supervision of hall monitors and of Mr. Kevin Dopier, parking lot attendant. I like working with students and I like to joke around with them too,” says Mr. Boyd. He doesn’t find South Campus much different from North except for the fact that the kids are more mature. “The thing I like most about being at South this year is that I get a chance to see all the kids I knew as freshmen and sophomores,” comments Mr. Boyd. Mr. Boyd says he likes being at South and finds the work enjoyable. Changes at South this year concern study halls. All juniors are required to go to their study halls and seniors also have to attend except if the study hall is their first or last class. “I feel that study halls are useful if the student uses them to his advantage.” comments Mr Boyd. LAURIE KRACK Mr. Alex Boyd watches over the halls MR. ROBERT FAIRMAN Data Processing MRS. PAULA HANNA Administration Assistant MR. JAMES UNRATH North Campus Dean of Students, Assistant Varsity football Coach The United Township High School Board Members are (seated) Mr. Charles Abbott; Mr. Lawrence Dussliere. Business Manager; Mr. Joe DeJaegher. (standing) Dr. Thomas Parker. Superintendent; Mr. George Sollenberger; Dr. Richard Hendricks; Mr. Erwin Millen. School Board President; Mr. Dale Christensen; Mr. John Connally. Administration — 165 Allee’s Net Trophy Mr. Charles Allee, math teacher and boys tennis coach at UT, and his daughter, Kyle, won the parent-child doubles division of the National Public Parks Championship held in Bloomington, Minnesota, this last August. Mr. Allee and his daughter made it through four rounds of nationally ranked tennis players, defeating the number one seed. This is the first time they have entered this competition as a team, but it’s the second time Mr. Allee has entered. The Allees are the first area play- ers to win the national championship in this tournament since 1946, when the singles title was won by the late Dr. Dick Hainline. Mr. Allee comments that he and Kyle entered the tournament, “For the fun of it. If there’s a tournament within a reasonable distance and I have time, I'll go.” KERRI KIPP Mr. Allee and daughter. Kyle, display awards won in the National Parent-Child Tennis Championship. DALE ADAMSON Classes: All About Money, Introduction to Business, Business Law HALINE AKULOW Classes: German I and II, French II CHARLES ALLEE Classes: Algebra III, Trigonometry, Analysis Extra-curricular: Boys Varsity Tennis Coach ELEANOR ALLEN Classes: Office Machines, Advanced Stenography JILL ANDERSON Classes: Typing I, Record Keeping Extra-curricular: Freshman Cheerleader Sponsor KATHLEEN ANDERSON Classes: Reading, English II MARIAN AUSTIN Librarian, North Campus RUTH BARTLESON Counselor, North Campus EDWARD BELAN Chairman of the English Department Classes: English 166 — Faculty Faculty DAVID BERG Chairman of the Special Education Department Classes: Special Education Science and Math Extra-curricular: Varsity base ball coach JUDITH BLIX Classes: English II Extra-curricular: Speech Club JOHN BOLLAERT Classes: Survey Biology, General Science Extra-curricular: Freshman Football Coach, Freshman Track Coach GEORGE BRA Y Classes: Behind-the-Wheel. Driver Education BARBARA BRECKENRIDGE Classes: English I MICHAEL BREWERS Classes: Behind-the-Wheel, Driver Education, Special Education Driver Education Extra-curricular: Sophomore Football Assistant Coach CYNTHIA BURKE Classes: Modern Europe, Geography RICHARD CARNES Classes: Data Processing, Vocational Data Processing DELBERT CARR Classes: General Shop, Electricity I, Agri-Business Extra-curricular: Freshman Basketball Coach, Sophomore Track Coach DONALD CATTON Classes: Vocational Electronics I and II, Electricity I and II, General Shop ELAINE CATTON Classes: Far East DOR I CONOPEOTIS Classes: Psychology Extra-Curricular: Varsity, Sophomore Football and Basketball Cheerleaders JANET CORSARO Classes: History, American Government. Special Education ROGER DAMHORST Classes: Middle East Extra-curricular: Varsity Boys Golf Coach NAIDINE D’ANGELO Classes: Physical Education, Orchesis Extra-curricular. Orchesis Faculty - 167 Faculty ARTHUR DEGRANDE Classes: Latin landll, English U Extra-curricular: Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Sophomore Wrestling Coach MICHELE DEGRAUWE Classes: World History, Latin America CHARLES DETAEYE Classes: Behind-the-wheel, Physical Education landll, Special Education Physical Education CHARLES DHONDT Classes: Physical Education, Driver Education JOSE DIAZ Chairman of Foreign Language Department Classes: Spanish , Latin America Extra-curricular: Student Council Sponsor MARY LOU DISHINGER Classes: English II LORYANN EIS Chairman of Math Department Classes: Algebra Extra-curricular: National Honor Society Sponsor JOHN ENGEL Classes: Vocational Auto-me-chanics Extra-curricular: Sophomore Class Sponsor GENE ERICKSON Classes: Title I Reading 168 — Faculty LINDA DAVIDSON Classes: Science, English landll, Special Education DONALD DAVIS Classes: World History JAMES DEAL Classes: English I and II JAMES DUNCAN Classes: Driver Education, Behind-the-wheel Chairman of Driver Education Department DONALD DYER Chairman of Fine Arts Department Classes: Concert Choir, Chamber Choir, Tenor Bass Choir EDWARD DYMEK Classes: English IV, English Literature KEITH ERICKSON Classes: Spanish I, Title I Program Director Extra-curricular: Coordinator of Gifted Program THERESA FOOKEN Classes: Art land 11 LEO FOUST Classes: Diversified Occupation, Distributive Education Extra-curricular: Diversified Occupations Club, Distributive Education Club GRIFF FRANCIS Classes: American Literature, Practical English DAPHNE FRANE Classes. Clothes II. Home Furnishings. Family Living MICHAEL GEERTS Classes: General Shop. Metals landll GARY GELLERMAN Classes: General Math. Algebra JAN GITTINGS Classes: Clothing I Extra-curricular: Home Economics-Related Occupations Club Sponsor VERN GLISAN Classes: General Math. Algebra Dabbling Pays Off Miss Naidine D’Angelo, a physical education teacher at South Campus. spends her spare time “dabbling with oil paints, brushes, and pallet knives. She is a painter and enjoys it. When she first became interested in oil painting she was in her senior year in high school. She attended an art class offered though the school, where she learned about shading and the use of paints. In most of her paintings Miss D’Angelo uses dark colors although sometimes to liven a picture she makes use of the bright colors on her subjects. “We all have paintings we’d like to hide. she stated, speaking of the paintings she did when she first started painting. At that time I was experimenting with new techniques and I know I would find too much fault in them.” Many of her paintings have been displayed in the lobby at the Showcase Cinemas and in the showcases at school. JULIE SMART Miss Naidine D'Angelo proudly displays some of her oil paintings. Faculty — 169 JERRY GREER Counselor, North Campus JUDITH GREER Classes: Health Occupations Extended Campus, Health Occupations Vocational Extra-curricular: Health Occupations Club LARRY GREER Counselor, South Campus RICHARD GREKO Classes: Algebra, Geometry FRANK GRIMALDI Classes: Physical Education, Extra-curricular: Head Athletic Trainer JODY GUZZO Classes: Modern Novel, American Culture, American Literature JAMES HALL Classes: General Science, Earth Science, World Regional Geography SANDRA HALL Classes: Spanish I and II, English I BERT HANLIN Classes: Health, Behind-the-wheel Extra-curricular: Head Varsity Wrestling Coach Erickson Leads Title This year Mr. Keith Erickson took over the job of Title I director succeeding Mr. Michael Hanlin. Mr. Erickson works with teachers and administrators and instructs them on what Title I is and how it works. Title I is a federally funded program for those freshmen who need extra help in reading and ✓ math. These students work in a specially equipped room twice a week. Teachers involved in this program are Gene Erickson, Carol Pyevich, Nancy Pyevich, Linda White, and Perrine Woller. Pat Hanlin is the program coordinator. DAVID PARRY Mr. Keith Erickson works hard as the new director of the Title 1 program Faculty PATRICIA HAN UN Classes:Reading (Title I) ROBERT HANSKE Classes: English I and II Extra-curricular: Freshman Football Coach DAVID HARNESS Classes: Power Mechanics RON HOLMER Classes:Survey Science (Earth) Extra-curricular: Girls Golf Coach DONNA HONNOLD Classes: Foods II, Independent Living RICHARD HUGHES Classes:General Shop, Metals I, Woods I IRMA JONES Chairman of the Home Economics Department Classes: Clothes I, Foods I SHARON JORANDBY Classes: Child Care I, Consumer Education KATHRYN KEELEY Classes: Practical English III, Black Literature AMANDA KELLER Classes: Spanish II, III, and IV Extra-curricular: Spanish Honor Society JACK KETTERING Classes: Vocational Auto Body CARL KILLAM Chairman of the Business Department Classes: Accounting I and II Extra-curricular: Ticket Manager HAROLD KNOX Classes: Graphic Arts, Vocational Graphic Arts CLAUDE KRAMER Classes: General Math, Algebra PAMELA KRAMER Classes: English II, Librarian Faculty — 171 Faculty CHARLES KRAUSE Chairman of the Guidance Department; Counselor, South Campus RICHARD LEE Classes: General Sciende, Botany, General Chemistry Extra-curricular: Intramural Sports JAMES LEMMON Classes: Physical Education, Behind-the-wheel Extra-curricular: Assistant Varsity Basketball Coach ROBERT LEWIS Classes: Geometry THOMAS LONERGAN Guidance Coordinator, Area Vocational Center MILDRED LONGBONS Classes: Record Keeping, Accounting I, Typing III and IV JAMES LOULA Classes: English and II CRAIG MANWARING Classes: American History, American Culture DAVID MARR Classes: Behind-the-wheel, Physical Education Extra-curricular: Sophomore Basketball Coach PAT MARR Counselor, South Campus IRENE McGAUGHY Library Department Chairman, Librarian, South Campus CLAIRE McKINZIE Classes: English , Basic Speech ARTHUR McKOON Classes: Special Education, Science and English I, II, III, IV 172 — Faculty Skyline — 25 Years Ago and Now On Skyline’s Silver Anniversary, 25 years ago, the staff was advised by Ms. Anita Murrens, an English teacher at South Campus. Processes are different now from what they were then, yet there are some similarities. For instance, the staff received its money from many different sources. They sponsored dances, took donations from patrons, and all organizations who wished coverage in the yearbook had to pay a specific fee per page. Today Skyline’s expenses are met by advertisers and students through purchases. Skyline had a staff of people with one editor. They worked long, hard hours after school and during study halls. They didn’t have an estab- lished hour for Skyline as the staff does now. For the 25th Anniversary the staff decided to dedicate the book to Leon Eugene Wright, a teacher who had taught many years at UT and was retiring. They also used a time-clock to represent the passing of time for their theme. Twenty-five years have gone past and Skyline is now at its Golden Anniversary. Many things have changed year by year but the same old Skyline spirit has remained. We at Skyline are excited about the Golden Anniversary edition. We hope you enjoy it. LAURA HEATH Ms. Anita Murrens fondly recalls her days as adviser to the 1955 Skyline. JAY MERCER Classes: Physical Education II. Behind-the-wheel ANITA MURRENS Classes: American Literature. English III MARY JANE NELSON Classes: Foods III. Vocational Child Care, Child Care MERLIN NELSON Counselor. North Campus WILLIE NEWENHAM Classes: Foods I and II, Plain Foods. Special Education IDA NITZ Classes: Physical Education I ANTOINETTE O'CONNOR Classes: Contemporary Literature. English Literature CAROL OLESON Classes: American History Extra-curricular: Junior Class Sponsor PAUL OLIVER Classes: Vocational Buildings Trades Extra-curricular: Rifle team Faculty — 173 Wagle Reactivates His Studies “Interesting!” That’s the word Mr. Gary Wagle, new Comparative Government teacher, uses in describing the teaching of his new class. Mr. Wagle had taught Comparative Government before for several years and remarked that the class is essentially the same. Comparative Government is an honors course and differs from regular government classes primarily because, “A knowledge of basic structure and function of the American government is assumed. We study two systems — British Parliament and Soviet Union.” When asked if he enjoyed teaching Comparative Government. Mr. Wagle commented, “Very much. Much of my college training was in international politics. I thoroughly enjoyed these courses and although I have become a bit ‘rusty’ in facts, I am enjoying reactivating these studies.” KELLY DUFF Mr. Gary Wagle is back teaching the ne Comparative Government class and they are studying the basic structure of the Brit ish Parliament and Soviet Union. i ” ELDON PARTRIDGE Classes: Physical Education Extra-curricular: Varsity Volleyball Coach WARREN PENNINGTON Classes: Vocational Welding, Vocational Building Trades, Welding II EDWARD PETERHOFF Chairman of History Department Classes: American History PAULA PETERSEN Classes: English I, Communications in Modern Living Extra-curricular: High School Bowl, Speech Club MARSHA PETERSON Classes: Journalism I, Key, Skyline Extra-curricular: Key and Skyline Adviser GARY PHILLIPS Classes: Chemistry Extra-curricular: Cross Country Coach, Assistant Track Coach NANCY POLIOS Classes: English I and II RUTH POTTER Classes: Introduction to Business, All About Money, Typing I GARY PREGRACKE Classes: Drafting II, Vocational Drafting 174 — Faculty RONALD PUSTELNIK Classes: Health NANCY PYEVICH Classes: Reading Title I STEVE PYEVICH Classes: General Math, Algebra CHARLES RAINEY Classes: Vocational Auto Me chanlcs I and II RICHARD RAMIREZ Classes: Special Education Math I and II Extra-curricular: Pre-vocation Coordinator, Freshman Football Coach, Varsity Softball Coach, Freshman Girls Basketball Coach HERB RITTER Classes: Sociology, American Government. American History ELAINE RUBERG Classes: Physical Education LARRY RUGGLES Classes: General Math. Algebra Extra-curricular: Freshman Class Sponsor MICHAEL RUSSELL Classes: Special Education Math. History, American Government Extra-curricular: Freshman Football Coach RONALD RYERSON Classes: American History JEROME SAMOLITIS Counselor, North Campus JERI SANDBERG Classes: Physical Education Extra-curricular: Freshman Volleyball Coach JAMES SANDERS Classes: Physical Education Extra-curricular: Varsity Football Coach, Assistant Sophomore Basketball Coach faculty — 175 Faculty DAVID SCHMIDT Classes: Vocational Mechanics MICHAEL SCHMIDT Classes: World History, Play Production, Radio and TV, Acting Extra-curricular: Plays, Panther Players FRED SEGURA Classes: Science, Behavior Disorders Extra-curricular: Freshman Football Coach, Assistant Varsity Track Coach CHARLES SLENTZ Classes: American Government JAMES SMALL Classes: Art JAMES SMITH Classes: Spanish I, French I Extra-curricular: Varsity Football Assistant Coach, Freshman Wrestling Coach DENNIS STEINMETZ Classes: Survey Physics, General Science, Extra-curricular: Girls Cross Country Coach, Assistant Girls Track Coach HELEN STIEGEL Classes: Typing I and II, Office Occupations Extracurricular: Office Occupations Sponsor DOUGLAS STRAND Classes: Current Affairs, American History, World History Extra-curricular: Girls Varsity Basketball Coach, Senior Class Sponsor KARIN STURM Classes: English I and II ROGER STURM Chairman of Industrial Education Department Classes: Woods I, Cabinet Manufacturing CLIFF TALLEY Classes: Physical Education Extra-curricular: Varsity Boys Basketball Coach, Letterman Club Sponsor JOYCE TRANEL Classes: Special Education, History, English I and II LES TRUELSON Classes: General Science, Biology TED TYLER Classes: Survey Physics, Physics Extra-curricular: Intramurals 176 — Faculty JOSEPH VIVENTI Classes: Vocational Welding. Welding II Extra-curricular: Junior Varsity Girls Tennis Coach SHARON WADLE Speech and Language Clinician LINDA WADSAGER Classes: Physical Education Extra-curricular: Girls Bowling GARY WAGLE Classes: American Government, Comparative Government DOROTHY WARD Classes: Physical Education ROBERT WATTERS Counselor, South Campus KATHRYN WERNING Classes: Shorthand I, Typing 11 land IV MAX WESS EL Classes: Algebra III and IV, Trigonometry RICHARD WESSEL Chairman of the Science Department Classes: Biology, General Science Graduates Return For Jobs What will UT be like 15 or 20 years from now? A lot of students may find out because their jobs will lead them back here. This has happened many times in the past; some of the teachers and administrators that are working here today graduated from UT. Mr. Stan Sosnouski, principal at South Campus, graduated from UT in 1938. When he attended UT, only North Campus existed and it had a total enrollment of 600 people. At this time, UT had a dress code and they were just beginning to build the gym and auditorium. The “Panthers” of today were known as the “Hilltoppers” in 1938. When asked what he felt the ma- jor difference between then and now was, he replied, “The loyalty toward UT was a lot greater in 1938 than it is now. There are more diversions today and society is more mobile.” Mrs. Elaine Ruberg, a physical education teacher at South Campus, graduated from UT in 1947. When she attended UT, North was still the only campus and it didn’t have a vocational wing or a band room; in fact these were just being built when she started teaching at UT. When asked what she felt the major difference between UT in 1947 and UT now was, she replied. “We were more united then; now people are more dispersed. Stu- dents are more involved with work rather than participating in school activities.” Other UT graduates now part of the staff include: Mr. Dale Adamson. Ms. Marian Austin, Mr. Delbert Carr, Mr. Donald Davis, Mr. Joseph Dhondt, Ms. Anita Murrens, and Mrs. Alice Paasch. Still others are Ms. Pam Paytash, Mr. Ron Pustel-nik, Mr. Steve Pyevich, Mr. Fred Segura, Mr. Jim Smith. Mrs. Helen Stiegel. Mrs. Ann VandeWiele, Ms. Judy White-Nystedt, and Mr. Mallie Williams. CHERYL GRIPP Faculty — 177 JAMES WESSELMANN Classes: Survey Chemistry, General Science Extra-curricular: Varsity Track Coach, Assistant Cross Country Coach LINDA WHITE Classes: Math (Title I) JUDITH WHITE-NYSTEDT Classes: English I and II MALLIE WILLIAMS Classes: Jazz Lab, Panther Band, Freshman Band. Harmony and Theory, Guitar JULIE WILSON Classes: English III and IV Extra-curricular: Freshman Girls Basketball Coach, Girls Softball Coach PERRINE WOLLER Classes: Reading (Title I) ROBERT ZESIGER Classes: General Shop, Special Education, Foundry, Metals I and II AL ZIMMERMAN Chairman of the Physical Education Department Classes: Physical Education UT Welcomes New Teachers This year UT was fortunate to have an addition of 17 faculty members and a new dean at North Campus added to the staff. Mr. James Unrath is the new dean at North. It is a new position for both him and the school. Most of the faculty additions were in English, industrial arts and special education. James Deal, Nancy Polios and Karin Sturm were all new English teachers at North. In industrial arts Delbert Carr, Michael Geertz and David Harness r took positions at North. The new special education y teachers were Linda Davidson and Mike Russell at North and Janet Corsaro and Julie Wilson at South. Other additions include Frank Grimaldi, physical education; Glee Kohn, foreign languages; Donna Honnold, home economics; Warren Pennington, vocational education; Theodora Conopeotis, social studies; and Steven Pyevich, math. All these teachers are at South Campus. Also Mary Maack, taught music at North. THERESA DOPLER Mr Arn Merbitz greets Mrs. Julie Wilson, one of the new staff members. 178 — Faculty Top Left: South Campus General Office helpers are. left to right. (Front) Sue Magana, senior; Elsa Gongora senior; Shirley Hoover, senior. Mary Bolton, senior; Ellie Medina, senior; (row 2) Angie Bridge, senior; Cynthia Castaneda, junior; Connie Hoffman, senior; Roxanne Gross, junior; Ronda Pettraitis. junior; (row 3) Lisa Thiem, junior; Rosalind Bailey, junior; Diana Schierer. senior; Chris Spanos. junior; (row 4) Becky Geyton. senior; Laurie Krack, senior; Evie Bowling, senior; Julie Dopier, senior; Shirley Martin, junior Top Right: South Campus Nurse's Assistants are. (front) Aline Hocker. senior; Jeannie Fuller, senior; (back) Patty Cline, junior; Dan Schafer, senior; Lisa Thiem. junior Middle Left: South Campus Counseling Center helpers are. (front) Lorraine Mascari. junior; (row 2) Debbie Sc3r$dale. senior; Debbie Drews, senior; Cheryl Wiedenmann. junior; (row 3) Sherry Bobb. junior; Barry Person, senior; Steph Gardner, senior; Shirley Martin, junior. Middle Right: North Campus Counseling Center helpers are. (front) Laurie Lohse. freshman; Missy Francis, fresh-man; (row 2) Jill Merrdeth. freshman; Cheryl Burton freshman Chris Duncan, freshman. Bottom: North SSSSK sS asst haug. freshman; Annette Cornneswr Sandova| Rhonda Reeth|r,°PH ze sophomore; Nick Sluz. Sophomore; Shiria Hint . Becky stanley. (resh. Top left- The Administrative secretaries at South campus are front: Verda Vervaecke. Elaine Kruckenberg. Eunice Harper; back Sena Ropp, Colleen Miller. Juna Killingsworth and Carole Sodeman Top right- Francis Leahy is the nurse at South Campus Upper left-Pam Paytash is the South Campus study hall supervisor Upper middle- Kevin Dopier is the parking lot attendant at South Campus Upper right- The hall monitor at South Campus is Mary Vroman Lower right- South Campus library aides are Rosie Griffee; June Roman; Irene McGaughey. librarian; and Elaine Newberg. 180 — Staff Students Help With Office Work I like being a student helper because you learn how an office is run, says Julie Dopier, senior, “and I also like the secretaries, plus I get out of study hall. Student helpers are the girls and guys who pick up attendance slips, deliver messages to students and teachers, answer the telephone at times, and assist people at the counter. Three to four students are usually involved in helping each hour in both the attendance office and the guidance office. Some of the advantages of being a student helper are knowing what is going on in the school, getting to know more students, learning office procedures, knowing how to keep attendance records. Even though student helpers volunteer, there are some requirements each volunteer must meet. Each student helper must get good grades because school work comes first and no skipping is allowed. I couldn’t get along without them. Mrs. Scott says. LAURIE KRACK Mrs. Gwen Scott instructs Julie Dopier, senior. on a new office procedure. “k,r r ill — ' m Upper left- Marjorie Kline is in charge of the Audio-Visual center at South Campus. Upper middle- Guidance Office secretaries are Barbara Hansen and Beverlee Nelson. Upper right- The South Campus Vocational secre tary is Sandy Smolenski Left- The General Office secretaries at South Campus are Gwen Scott. Georgiann Archibald and Alice Paasch Staff - 181 Special Education Provides Help In the field of Special Education many opportunites arise. David Berg, chairman of the Special Edu-1 cation Department, explained that many people have been told myths ’ or false truths about Special Educa-1 tion and he tried to explain some of the categories. First of all, the State of Illinois i does not use the word “retarded” in these fields because they think it labels people into groups so now they use “handicapped.” Among the many categories of Special Education one is L.D. or 'Learning Disabled,” or teaching students who have specific learning difficulties. Another category is B.D. or “Be- havioral Disorders,” which means the type of students who have trouble relating to teachers and to peers. Their behavior responses are limited and restricted. The next is the E.M.H. or Educably Mentally Handicapped. These students are classified as sub-average in most academic areas. Special Education classes are funded by state and federal government according to law entitled P.L. 94-142. which is aid to the handicapped. To determine who is put in these classes, first the student is tested; then they hold a staffing which is a meeting including teachers, support services, and psychologists who per- form a psychological evaluation. There is also one more category of Special Education. It is the profound and severely handicapped One example of this is a Hydrosafalic child which means that valve of fluid at the back of the head breaks and the liquid “floods” the brain which is the cause of a bubble head. U.T. also has a speech clinician who is classified in the field of Special Education. She deals with people who have trouble with their speaking and may have problems with the English language. LYNN STAUFFACHER 182 — Staff Top far left- Pat Freiburg is the nurse at North Campus. Top left- The library aides at North Campus are Jacquee Diaz and Ruth Selander. Top middle- Alice Kerckhove is the Attendance secretary at North Campus Top right-Lorraine Williams is in charge of North Campus Audio-Visual center. Middle left-The General Office secretaries at North Campus are Linda Snyder. Judy Hetzel and Liz Weintraut Middle- The Dean's secretary at Nor th Cam pus is Ann VandeWiele Middle right- The Guidance Center secretary at North Campus is Chris Terry. Left- Joanne Sanders is the bookstore manager at North Campus. Right-Mary Jane Van Belle is hall monitor at North Campus. Staff — 183 THE MICAS TOUCH Entertainment is a Vecessity one needs To Enjoy the Range of talent That is Available at UT. nvolvement is Veeded by Many of our Energetic students. No one is excluded. 7here is something for everyone. Far top right: Make up time! Top middle: Ellie Coder, senior, practices a dance movement in Orchesis. Top left: Tammy Wheeler and Renee Somner. freshmen, warm up with the scales in choir. Far right: Angie Suess. freshman. carefully applies her makeup for the play. Middle: Waylon Jenkins, sophomore, is a valuable member of the band. Left: A scene from the fall play “The Man Who Came to Dinner.” 184 — The Midas Touch The Midas Touch — 185 “Well-balanced Cast Made It Great.’’ Mr. Michael Schmidt, Director All the long rehearsals and weeks of hard work came to an end on November 9 for the cast of “The Man Who Came To Dinner.” This delightful comedy is about Sheridan Whiteside, a famous radio personality, who came to dinner at the Stanley’s, a middle-class family living in Mesalia, Ohio. Whiteside slips on a piece of ice on the Stanley’s doorstep and presumably breaks his hip. Although a celebrity, Whiteside is the world's worst hou-seguest. The action centers on Whiteside’s disruption of the Stanley’s lives during his weeks of confinement. Right: Liza Forre't finds a yo-yo just the thing to calm opening night jitters. Middle left: Crew for “The Man Who Came to Dinner is as follows: (front) Nancy Robinson. Martha Nelson, (middle) Lynette Whitney. Teri Sandoval. Kathy Miletich. (standing) Denise Anderson. Tom Gant. Kevin Dawson. Greg Long-bons. Diane Johnson. Middle: Harriet Stanley. Maryann Zywot. shows John Horvath a few treasured moments of her past. Lower: Lorraine Sheldon. Lisa Cox. fills Sheridan Whiteside in on all the latest dirt from Hollywood. The show was brought together under the direction of Mr. Michael Schmidt and assistant director Nancy Robinson, senior. Lights, sound effects, makeup, and some special lighting gave the show its professional appearance. Junior, Cheryl Gripp, comments on the play: “I loved it. The actors and actresses did such a good job with their characters that I thought I was part of the play. It was an entertaining and enjoyable way to spend an evening, and I hope UT continues to put on such great productions as this.’’ KERRI KIPP 186 — Fall Play Top: The cast of The Man Who Came to Dinner is: (front) Pat Dohogne. Dave Sae-lens. Toni Tripp. Robert Annis. Susan Patch, Paul Pease. Kevin Dawson. Maryann Zywot. Brian Hunter. Marilyn Spencer, (middle) Juan Cavazos. Lisa Forret. Lisa Cox. John Horvath, Don Abbott. Jeff Benson, (back) Rosalind Bailey. Curt Drayer. Kerri Kipp. Kerri McBride. Ron Larson. Gary Pease. Ted Brown. Angie Suess. Paige Massie. (stairs front) Theresa Jackson. Robin Firth. Janis Pauli, (middle) Jackie Puentes. Sharon Hill. Amy Feller. (Back) Sperry Tavoularis. Scott Henry. Greg Longbons. Tula Vrisotis. Middle: Sheridan Whiteside. John Horvath, gets chewed out by his secretary Maggie Cutler. Lisa Forret. as Bert Jefferson. Juan Cavazos, looks on Bottom: John Horvath advises Richard Stanley. Brian Hunter, on his life. Fall Play — 187 “We Were Great!” Mr. Michael Schmidt, Director “The costumes, the scenery, the make-up. the props, the audience that lifts you when you’re down.” It’s been said that there’s no business like show business; the cast of “Annie get Your Gun” agrees. “Annie get Your Gun” is the story of Annie Oakley, a country sharpshooter who by chance defeats Frank Butler, world’s greatest marksman. She falls hopelessly in love with him only to find that “You Can’t Get a Man With a Gun.” In the end they both discover that “Falling in Love Is Wonderful.” A sell-out crowd in the student matinee sparked the actors into giving what some consider their most enjoyable performance. “It was really great knowing that the students were behind us; their support really meant a lot to us in the cast.” commented Toni Tripp, senior, after the matinee. “Annie” could not have been as successful as it was without the help of several people. Mr. Jim Loula was in charge of taking care of the guns used on stage. Ms. Judy White-Nys-tedt helped as assistant musical director to Mr. Mallie Williams. Miss Naidine D’Angelo choreographed all the dance numbers as well as staging some of the songs. The show was directed by Mr. Michael C. Schmidt and assisted by Maryann Zywot. KERRI KIPP LISA LOCKHEART 188 — Musical Far top: Juan Cavazos, who played Sitting Bull, tells Toni Tripp, who played Annie Oakley. to break a leg Far Middle: Annie Oakley. Toni Tripp, and Frank Butler, played by Don Abbott, shoot it out for the assembled townspeople. Far lower left: Some of the people who helped make the musical a success were (front) Ms. White-Nystedt. assistant musical director; Mr Mallie Williams, musical director; Mr. Michael Schmidt, director; Miss Naidine D'Angelo, choreographer, (back) Maryann Zywot. assistant director; and Dawn Smit. assistant choreographer. Far lower right: Admiring girls serenade Frank Butler. Don Abbott. Top: A little song and dance help Charlie. Frank and Buffalo Bill show Annie There’s no business like show business. Middle left: When Annie Oakley meets Frank Butler, it’s love at first sight. Middle right: Little Jake teaches Annie how to read Lower: The cast of Annie Get Your Gun is (sitting) Lisa Stone. Robin Firth. Gene Webb, leri Sandoval. Laura Soliz. Tula Vrisiotis. (Front) led Brown. Taley Newton. Tom Gant. Marty McPherson. Cheryl Carlson. Kerri Kipp. Laurie Hayes. Lam Apperson. Paul Hasenwinkei. Jeff Benson. Connie Gunneman. Curt Drayer. Lynette Whitney. Lisa Lockheart, Maria Pe taros. Marilyn Spencer, Lisa Forret, Rosalind Bailey. Jackie Puentes. (Back) John Horvath. Juan Cavazos. Toni Tripp. Don Abbott. James Kettering. Greg Longbons. Janis Pauli. Janette Burkland. Paula Jacobsen. Brian Hunter. Bruce DeRammelaere. Mark Sackett. Pat Dohagne. Top middle right: Annie Oakley. Toni Tripp, sings her brother and sisters to sleep. Far top right: Dolly Tate. Lisa Forret. and Charlie Davenport. Jame' Kettering, tell the local people about Buffalo Bill. Far middle right: Sitting Bull. Juan Cavazos, reads Annie. Toni Tripp, a note telling her Frank has left the Wild West Show. Lower right: The crew of “Annie Get Your Gun is (front) Penny Tapscott. Lisa Pinner. Cheryl Gripp. Lori Belman. Alison Darnell. Diane Johnson. Cindy Zoller. Lucy Camp, (back) Kevin Dawson. Nancy Robinson. Todd Johnson. Dave Lamb. Top left: Members of the orchestra are (front) Julie Vyncke. Laura Fentem. Sue Linn. Julie Oltman. (middle) Cindy Finkbeiner. Joni Culley. David Biley. Ellie Coder. Bruce Mikita. Kathy Millen. Lorri Ack-land. (back) David McNurlen. Mark Johnson. Ron Eklof. Jewely DeGraeve. Mike Kryzanek. Top middle left: Annie and Frank both agree that “Falling in Love is Wonderful. Middle Left: Dave Saelens. Paul Hasenwinkel. Toni Tripp, and Bruce DeRammelaere sing a Moonshine Lullaby. Lower Left: Frank Butler explains to the girls that he is a “Bad. Bad Man. 190 — Musical CAST OF CHARACTERS CHARLIE DAVENPORT James Kettering DOLLY TATE ............. Lisa Forret MAC ....................Brian Hunter FOSTER WILSON .......... Pat Dohogne WINNIE TATE .........Paula Jacobson TOMMY KEELER Mark Sackett FRANK BUTLER ...........Don Abbott ANNIE OAKLEY ...........Toni Tripp JAKE OAKLEY ............ Gene Webb NELLIE OAKLEY ..........Lisa Stone MINNIE OAKLEY ..........Robin Firth BUFFALO BILL ..........John Horvath LITTLE HORSE ..................Tula Vrisiotis BLACK TOOTH .........Teri Sandoval YELLOW FOOT ............Laura Soliz CONDUCTOR .............. Dave Saelens WAITER .................Curt Drayer PAWNEE BILL .........Greg Longbons CHIEF SITTING BULL . Juan Cavazos PAWNEE S MESSENGER .. Gary Pease MAJOR DOMO ............. Ron Larson MR. SCHUYLER ADAMS Bruce DeRam- melaere MRS. SCHUYLER ADAMS Kathy Miletich DR. FERGUSON ..............Tom Gant MRS. FERGUSON ..........Kerri Kipp MR. T.L.C. KEEFER ......Dave Saelens MR. ERNEST HENDERSON . Curt Drayer MRS. ERNEST HENDERSON ..... Cheryl Carlson MRS. SYLVIA POTTER-PORTER . Rosalind Bailey MR. CLAY ...............Pat Dohogne INDIAN DANCERS . . . Kerri Kipp. Marty McPherson. Jackie Puentes. Connie Gunneman. Cheryl Carlson. Lynette Whitney. Kerri McBride. Teri Sandoval. Maria Petaros. Janette Burkland. Jams Pauli. Laura Soliz. Tula Vrisiotis. CHORUS .. Jeff Benson. Lynn Kight. Tom Gant. Ted Brown. Paul Hasenwinkel. Angie Suess. Laurie Hayes. Loni Apperson. Curt Drayer. Maria Petaros. Marilyn Spencer. Bruce DeRammelaere. Connie Gunneman. Taley Newton. Janis Pauli. Lisa Lockheart. Janette Burkland. Lynette Whitney. Dave Saelens. Kathy Miletich. Kern McBride. Cheryl Carlson. Marty McPherson. Pat Dohogne. Musical — 191 “A Truly Creative Season” Most people have no idea of what goes on backstage before the play goes onstage. One group that could provide all the details is Panther Players. Some of the things the audience didn’t see were the guns that misfired. the frantic offstage costume changes, and a seagull that almost caught on fire. At the head of all this craziness were Maryann Zywot, president; Toni Tripp, vice-president; Nancy Robinson, treasurer; Ellie Coder, recording secretary; and John Hor-yath, corresponding secretary. One of the major projects of the group is the one-act play, this year “The Government Inspector, Russian farce, by Nicolai Gogol. With a cast of 17 and a crew of about 15, “The Government Inspector is the story of a group of corrupt officials in a small Russian village. These officials mistake a derelict for a government inspector who has been sent to uncover illegal activities going on among the village officials. LISA LOCKHEART Mr. Michael Schmidt, Director a Top: John Horvath and Juan Cavazos clean up backstage after a busy set construction. Middle left: Kevin Hutten. junior, works to complete a piece of scenery for the set of The Government Inspector. this year's one-act play Lower right: Using the theme of You deserve a break today. Panther Players took first in the organization category in the homecoming parade. 192 — Panther Players Top left: Mr. Micheal Schmidt directs a scene from ‘The Government Inspector. Top right: Anna, Maryann Zywot. shows her maid. Martha Nelson, the correct way to dust Middle: The Mayor. Dave Saelens. has a slight problem on his hands, namely the town dero lict. Juan Cavazos. Lower: The cast of “The Government Inspector is (front) Amy Feller. Kevin Hutten; assistant director. Marla How ard; Kris Pickens and Martha Nelson, (middle) Paul Hasenwmkle. Juan Cavazos, Maryann Zywot. Dave Saelens. Kathy Miletir.h and Pat Dohogne. (back) Paige Massie. Curt Drayer, Greg Longbons. Nancy Robinson, Lisa Cox and Lynette Whitney. Panther Players — 193 “Concert Band Has Great Talent.’’ Mr. Mallie Williams, Director The UT bands have shown their talent thoughout the year with their many performances. Two weeks before school started band members began practicing formations and new songs. Even though school started two weeks early for the band members, they seem to enjoy it. Don Eklof, senior drummer, says, “I like it a lot, but I wish school bands were more popular with the students and then they would get more involved. Stephanie Gardner, senior percussionist, also likes being in band. She also plays the drums in the Geneseo Knights and plans to continue her music career in college. The Purdue Marching Band gave an outstanding performance at the last home game. Purdue band members stayed at homes thoughout East Moline. Karl Kester, sophomore trumpeter, says, “They were really good. It would be great if we could do this at least once a year. Many members belong not only to marching band but are also in Concert Band and Jazz Lab. There are also two Freshman bands which help to give the new musicians experience and confidence. LEANN JOHNSON 194 — Band Top Loft: For Wally Cordell, junior, and Don Eklof. senior, drumming is serious business. Far left: Janelle Talak is playing at a football game Middle left: Mr. Mallie Williams directs the band Top: The members of Marching Band are (front) Joni Culley, La Donna Mayer. Cindy Finkbeiner. Cheryl Carlson. Connie Gunneman, Marina Nache. Doris Lopez. La-Saundra Shivers. Melanie Gatlin. Tracy Mitchell. Jody Grasz. (row 2) Chris Volk. Ruth Filmer, Connie Ward. Kerrie Vyncke. DeeDee Castaneda. Sheila Noah, Lori Bergevin. Marcia Deelsnyder. Melissa Williams. Laura Fen-tem. Tia Mitchell. Gina Howell, Kerri McBride. Sue Linn. Julie Beth Oltman, Mary Rundle. Ellie Coder, (row 3) Jay Johnson, Marty McPherson. Randy Wara. Angela Banks. Jim Ward. Chris Riceman, Arnold Kieffer, Paul Boudreau. Frances Karnes. Diana Jonsen. Jill Beckstrom, Scott Brookhart. Lori Sonneville. Jodi Craker, Julie Vyncke, Cheri Tworek. Lisa Tillberg. Lori Stephenson. Jeff Grasz. Lisa Pinner. Anita Eddleman. (row 4) John Friedrich. DougCullet. Kathy Millen. Scott Blomme. Joe Clements. Janelle Talak. Rob Meinholdt. Tom Hunsinger. Chris Spencer. Rich Havron. Karl Kester. Dan Goderis. Tim Kastner, Sherrie Williams. Susan Rhyerd. Cindy Parker. David Hippie. Barry Penfold, Martha Nelson. Leticia Sanchez. Maria Moreno. Laura Savala. Wyman Woods. Rex Tingle. Kimberly Jenkins, (row 5) Jewely DeGraeve. Andy Blais. Randy Eklof. Fran Castro. Joel Vyncke, Cindy Beal. Dennis Mosher. David Nelson. Greg Long-bons, John Haecherl. Andy Berglund, Dan Key. Ron Horn. Lorri Ackland. David McNur-lin. Mike Kryzanek. Matt Allison. Wayland Jenkins. Jim Prettyman. (row 6) Mark Koehler. LuLu Zywot. Neil Peart. Tim Tallman. Stephanie Gardner. Wally Cordell. Jim Musgrow. Phil Graf. Mark Johnson. Scott Verstreater. George Guinn. Tom Dennis. Don Eklof. Middle Right: The Bandettes are (front) Kim Davis. Patty Cline. Wendy Monterastelli. Stephanie Isais. Audrey Watford. Laureen Hayes, (back) Leslie Mose. Lisa James. Sherry Bobb. Lori Holmes. Julia Romine. Tammy Scott. Ann Stephenson. Lower right: Purdue Band marches on ... Band — 195 “The Freshman Bands Show Promise. 7 7 Mr. Mallie Williams, Director Top: The Freshman Band members are (front) Cindy Penfold. Judy Paskvan, Jill De-Graeve. Bruce Mikita. Anita Millet. Julie Evans. Stephanie Lundee. (row 2) Mark El-dridge. Brian Nelson. Marvin Wells, Jill Wilson. Alan Corbin. Sandy Clark. Crystal Cuerington. Gene Webb. LaJohnna Shivers, (row 3) Brenda Tomes. Bob Edgeman. Joe Fuqua. Rick Prettyman. Steve Arvanitis. Luis Moreno. Tony Jenson. Jon Fish. Scott Carlson, (back) Brett McCabe. Manual Castaneda. Daniel Harmening. Ken Zalewski. Doug Whiteside. Harry Cross. Shari Allensworth. Right: The golden girl from the Purdue Marching Band poses for a quick picture. Lower Left: The members of Jazz Lab on page 194 are (front) Joni Culley. Cindy Finkbeiner. Jay Johnson. Randy Wara. Jim Prettyman. Mike Kryzanek. Cindy Beal. Lorri Ackland. Jewely DeGraeve. (back) Ellie Coder. David McNurlin. Don Eklof. Tim Tallman. Scott Blomme. Kathy Millen. Doug Cullet. John Friedrich. 196 — Band Top: The Freshman Band consists of (front) Kristi Balluff, Keith Henry, Teresa Green, Barb Deal, Wendy Cant, Lisa Teague (back) Tom Satre. Bob Dennis, Juan Rodriguez. Mike Versluys, Richard Jacobs. Paul Sanders. Ke vin Carlson. Jeff Classen Middle left: George Guinn, sophomore, plays the drum in The Concert Band. Above: Karl Kester. sophomore, studies his music carefully at a halftime performance. Band — 197 “Choir Enrollment Is Up This Year.” Mr. Donald Dyer, Director Do you like a class that is a lot of hard work but really pays off in the end? Or maybe you just enjoy singing. Then you should consider taking choir. Eight choirs were scheduled this year: Concert, Chamber, Sophomore Chorale, three soprano-alto and two tenor-bass choirs. These are under the direction of Mr. Donald Dyer and Miss Mary Maack. Miss Maack comments about her first year teaching choir at UT, “Teaching choir at UT for the first time is a most challenging experience. I do enjoy working with choral groups very much, and it is rewarding as a choir teacher to hear steady improvement. “Choir is a lot of fun. I like it and the music we sing is really good,” says Dana Cooper, sophomore. This has been a busy year for the choirs. Outside of the arranging and performing of a Christmas, Spring, and a pop concert for their families and friends, they also visited the area junior high schools. THERESA DOPLER BRENDA RASMUSSEN 198 — Choirs Far Right: Mr. Don Dyer gives second thoughts to the music before conducting class. Far Middle: Two girls go over their music before singing. Far Lower: Concert Choir members are (front) Carole Karnes. Jodi Pa-pish, Lynda Sackett. Becky Needham. Doug Dowell. Curt Drayer. Lonny Doxsee. Steve Varnes. Don Keopple, Tony Entrikin. Laura Soliz. Pam Reeves, Maxine Cordell. Linda Davis. Beth Verstreater. Theresa Jackson, (row 2) Jill Pettyjohn. Tina Turner. Dawn Bunker. Kelly Sedgwick. Connie Hoffman. Paul Baga telas, Chris Swanson. Brian Aldfinger, John Horvath. Scott Bridge. Mart Freiburg. Beth Hendricks. Taley Newton. Alison Darnell. Paula Jacobsen. Pam Wilson. Cheri Moore (back) Nancy Robinson. Lori Belman. Terri Hansen. Richard Dale. Don Abbott. Eric Mikita, Kevin Dawson. Kevin Nahrgang. Scott Henry. Bob Keim. Ted Brown. Scott Mann. Mark Reed. Chris Brasel. Willard McIntosh. Ken Roberts. Tracey Stiles. Sue Bradley. Sherri Stone-burner. Sharia Pate. Top: Chamber Choir members are (front) Minerva Guzman. Lynn Koker. Dale Harris. Greg DeBo. Mike Key. Mike Krantz. Joel Hesser, Mick Thiem. Paige Massie. Martha Nelson. Deanna Bustos. Doni Espeland. (row 2) Lynette Whitney. Faith Jones. Janis Pauli. Lisa Dillbeck. Scott Meyers. Tom Gant. Kevin Mitchell. Michael Hill. Greg Koser. Sperry Panousis. Sue Bealer. Darcie Jamieson. Kim Dueysen. (row 3) Sara Riggs. Diana Brown. Barb Patrick. Aaron Howell. Vince Anderson. Jame' Kettering, Paul Lacefield. Pat Dohogne, Dave Oliver, Andy Dennhardt. Mark Sackett. Kechia Newton. Denise Anderson. Renee Cranson. Susie Via. Karen Kurtz, (back) Rebecca Patterson. Diane Johnson. Marilyn Spencer. Robin McKee. John Land. Don Ford, Kurt Tolliver. Todd Etzel. Don D'Hooge. Tim Smith. Jim Mi-letich. Tim Grooms. Scott Taulbee. Paul Ha senwinkel. Beth Wolfe. Amy Killingsworth, Roslind Bailey. Middle Left: Becky Needham and Lynda Sackett, seniors, sing their hearts out during choir class Middle Right: Mr Don Dyer explains a new piece of music to the class Lower: Sophomore Chorale members are (front) Randy Oliver. Erin O'Brien. Liz Par nell. Alicia Kratt. Laurie Reger, Georgarin Passim. Beth Anderson, (row 2) John Hoaglund, Hector Sierra. Sally Morehouse. Harold Ben-nitt. Chris Baldock. Dan Girot. Kathy Lyon, Dana Cooper. Julie Sparrow (row 3) Theresa Benson. Lynette Prettyman. Sue DeCrane. Myrna Dennison, Julie Smart. Sheri Neavill. Steve Jacobsen. Deana Cooper. Brenda Rasmussen. Ann Stephenson. Mark McGee. Rob Graves, (back) Kris Beverlin. Brenda Stam-bough, Ron Shamsie. Bev Harder. Sue Harris. Hazel Johnson. Eric Nickens, Steve Gyenge, Jodi Severtsgard. Jennifer Gehant. Ron Stone. Rick Weideman. Kelly Oltman. Kevin Blais. Dan Stumphy. Choirs — 199 “Choir Makes My Day.” Miss Mary Maack, Director Top: Freshman Soprano-Alto choir members are (front) Vernessa Jackson. Rhonda Hill. Twila Jones. Jennifer Bailey. Chris Collins. Cherise Laud. Brenda Parker. Ranell Johnson. Pam Paris. Robin Mulvania. Jennifer Riley. Michele. Beaver, (row 2) Dena Bartleson. Teri Freers. Tammy Freneaux. Vicki Ackland. Wanetta Weber. Lynn Swan. Debbie Sullivan. Terri Cluney. Patti Torok. Krista Kelly. Kim Larson, (back) Melissa Cook. Stephany Ashmgherst. Melinda DePauw. Lydia Elizondo. Lois Brooks. Mary Kay Roesner. Lisa Shaner. Jackie Pittman. Sylvia Garcia. Vicke Collinson. Renee Vallejo. Julie Stone Middle Left: Paul Hasenwinkel and Janis Pauli take a rest from playing the piano. Middle Right: Miss Mary Maack. director. Lower: Freshman Soprano-Alto choir members are (front) Phyllis Garza. Caroline Neibres. Jeri Cunningham. Terry Akers. Jackie Adams. Angie Suess. Tiffany Sandoval. Janice Hoaglund. Renee Kennedy. Ronda Scarsdale. Kim Peterson, (row 2) Lisa Cervantes. Cindy Graf. Chris Mohr. Shelley St. Clair. Donna Waeyaert. Yvonne Savala. Kim Walker. Sue Karlsson. Joyce Garrett. Tia Piersall. (row 3) Theresa Fowler. Lauria Rite-mon. Deb Masias. Donna DeSmet. Sara Be-hyl, Linda Bradley. Dena Greene. Lori Rice. Brenda Marshall. Tandee McCarty. Marjorie Tompson, (row 4) Teresa Shults. Darla Arch. Zina Nettles. Laronda Hinton. Regina Flowers. LuAnn Marr. Kari Olsen. Sharon Smith. Pam Finch, (back) Clarie McCollum. Beth Floyd. Renee Somner. Teresa Walz. Tammy Wheeler. Sperry Tavoularis. Sharon Hill. Laura Wood. Joyce Walker. Sue Howard. 200 — Choirs Top: Freshman Tenor Bass choir members are (front) Keith Peterson. Terry Swan, Louis Lucas. George Andrios. Sean Lannoo. Tyson Morris. David Willoughby. Sergio Contreras (row 2) Jeff James. Edwin Christian. David Tripp. Lee VanOpdorp. Louis Sajovec. Spencer Dolash. Greg Smart. Curt Manley. Doug Greer. Jeff Wilder. Charles Lawver, Bill Kar ben. (row 3) Jerald Bennett. Mario Lopez. David Hasenjaeger. Tony Pulford. Curt Pauley. Steven Bosanac. Alex Sierra. Pete Sproul. Daren VanPaemel. Bob Breckling, Richard Cunningham. Rick Frazell. Andy McClure, (back) Brian Overmire, Mike Lang. Duane Brown. Tim Scott. Brian Praught. David Kry-zanek. Doug Cooper. Brian DePorter. Donald Vervaecke. Todd Cheffer. Harman Flewellyn. David DeFauw. Richard Birley. Steve Waite Middle: Freshman Soprano- Alto choir mem bers are (front) Linda Peel. Claire Hernandez. Julie Reger. Wendy Inglis, Robin Firth. Chris Griffin, (row 2) Babette Gripp. Traci Grimm. Janette Burkland. Terri Gilson. Kris Hostord, Vonda Lowder. Bettie DeGryse. Debbie Van-Zanten. (row 3) Risa Struss. Robin Hou-sholder. April McCoy. Cheryl Benson. Stcph anie Young. Cathy Teague. Jackie Puentes. Leann Davis. Diane Blomberg. (back) Carrie Jones. Marion Wilson. Diane Schadt, Dollie Grover. Marcy Caldwell. Sylvia Steele, Valerie Steiner. JoEllyn Lemmon. Sharon Davis. Donna Sedgwick. Lower: Freshman Tenor-Bass choir members are (front) Dan Koser. Doug Billings. Pete Sweeney. Tom Perkins. Jim Copeland. Mike Stang. Jim Winger. Doug Christenson, (row 2) Kevin Clinkenbeard. Danny DeRoo. George Sakas. Kevin Allcock. Ron Moore. Tony Argeros. Paul Mitchell. Jack Copeland. Chris Voorhis. John Beintema. (row 3) Skip Bonds. Chuck Lubbe. Brett I yon. Marty Papish, Tim Snyder. Donny Hunt. Joe Jones. Kent Miles. Marty Hignight. Scott Hot-stetter. Kelly Fredrickson. Mike Butcher, (back) Dan Decker. Mike Bert. Jon Miller. Scott Clark. Michael Ferguson. J.P. Jacobs. Brad Mann. Dale Johnson. Mike DeLilie. Ken Scalf. Kevin Williams. Bill Waite. Bob Burwell. Choirs — 201 “Orchesis Members Are Creative.” Miss Naidine D’Angelo, Adviser Orchesis is an honors dance class consisting of hardworking students and topped with fun. In order to be in class a person must try out for three nights, learning a dance, creating a solo and doing improvisation. During this year. 20 students were enrolled in the class, and two of them are student directors who help Miss Naidine D’Angelo, the advisor. One of the students, Jon Dixon, is the first male to enter the class since it went co-ed three years ago. “All of the girls in class have had little or no problem getting used to the idea of a young man in class.” said Miss D’Angelo. This year's annual event, the spring show, was called ‘‘Dance, Dance” and was performed May 9. A five year Orchesis review added nostalgia to the event for another outstanding performance. Orchesis celebrated its tenth anniversary this year and participated in a special way at its spring show. A special group in the audience each year can’t hear; this year the dance group made these members of the audience feel very special by doing a song in sign language. DANA ESPELAND Top: Sue Magana, senior, takes a break from the hard practice in Orchesis Middle: Senior Orchesis members are (front) Ellie Medina, Stephanie Isais. Sue Magana, (back) Toni Tripp. Ten Sandoval. Liz Thruman and Carole Karnes Lower Right: Miss Naidine D'Angelo, adviser, intently watches the group practices another dance step Lower Left: Carole Karnes practices another dance step. 202 — Orchesis Top: Other senior Orchesis members are (front) Joan Rea. Sheri Bentley. Ellie Coder, (back) Lisa Forret. Jean Wittekind, Kathy Lang. Dana Espeland. Nancy Robinson. Top Right: Kathy Lang and Dana Espeland practice for opening night. Middle: Toni Tripp and Kathy Lang seriously practice during eighth hour Middle Right: Ellie Coder concentrates on the right movements Lower: Jean Wittekind and Lisa Forret practice hard during class. THE GCIID RUSH Organizations are Ready to Give you A mbitious projects and. Vice people with I maginative ideas. Zany thoughts ana, A mazing talents. n addition, Organizations are Needed and liked by S tudents. Top Left: Kerri Kipp, senior, portrays a role while practicing for speech competition. Top Right: Janis Pauli, sophomore, and Kevin Dawson, junior, take a break from coat-check Lower: Scott Henry, senior, and David Lamb, senior, seem quite happy at being selected Junior Rotarians. The Gold Rush — 205 STUDENT SERVICE? Top Left: Junior. Lisa Lockheart. and senior. Kerri Kipp, work diligently despite constant interruptions. Top Right: This unidentified student wonders if the work is as fun as it is hard Middle: These yearbooks are reminiscent of the many successful years of Skyline. Lower: Cheryl Gripp. junior, pays close attention to something being done during Speech Club. “NHS Honors Students With Ability.” Don Stoneburg, President “I think it should be a service organization. It has become more of a service organization in the past few years,” says Miss Loryann Eis, adviser of National Honor Society. This year’s NHS tutored students at UT. assisted with self-scheduling, acted as guides on the night of open house, held bake sales, sold school jackets, caroled at lllini Hospital, sold candy, and held a Christmas dinner in which National Honor Societies from area schools were invited. President Don Stoneburg says, “It’s a great honor to be chosen as a leader by your peers for such an or- ganization.” Membership into the National Honor Society is open to juniors and seniors. As a junior, you must be in the top 5% of your class and have been enrolled in three semesters of honors’ classes. As a senior you must be in the top 10% of your class and have been enrolled in five semesters of honors’ classes. You must also be involved in school and community activities. In closing, Don remarks, “I enjoy NHS very much. We have a pretty good time, but we get things done.” KELLY DUFF 206 — National Honor Society Far top: Miss Loryann Eis has been the adviser of the National Honor Society for three years Far middle: Kerri Kipp, senior, gives a glamorous smile to the camera. Far lower: J.C. Gosa took advantage of a bake sale sponsored by NHS. Top: NHS members are (front) Kerri McBride; Ellie Coder; Kathy Miletich. (row 2) Don Stoneburg. president; Miss Eis. adviser; Kelly Duff, secretary; Todd Johnson. treasurer, (row 3) Susan Lee; Jane Baecke; Maryann Zywot; Laura Soliz; Lynda Sackett; Lori Holmes; Laurie Krack; Marty McPherson, (back) Lisa Johnson; Kevin Greer; Ken Roberts; Kerri Kipp; Nancy Robinson; Andre Cuerington. Lower left: NHS sold school jackets this year. Laurie Krack senior, and fellow members, present Todd Heitz, senior, with a sample jacket. Lower middle: Next. Todd goes as far as trying the jacket on. Lower right: Don Stoneburg. senior, smiles contentedly as Todd signs an order form. National Honor Society — 207 “Students Participate And Learn.’’ David Lamb, Senior Member Of Intramurals INTRAMURALS If you want to be involved in sports at school, but haven’t the time. United Township has something just for you — Intramurals. Intramurals was organized to provide activities for people who weren’t involved in sports, for those who were and couldn't get enough participation, and for those who wanted to have lots of fun. Twice a week, for an hour and a half each night, intramurals met. Many sports such as volleyball, basketball, and field hockey were offered in the program. Mr. Lee and Mr. Tyler. South Campus science teachers, sponsored the program. Intramurals is a co-ed program although. generally, not many girls show up. Any UT student, freshmen through senior, is encouraged to come. Jo Nache, junior, expresses her feelings, “I think intramurals is a lot of fun; in fact it’s super fun.” CHERYL GRIPP Top right: Leroy Cummings. Steve Christensen. and Brian Keegan, all seniors, start a game of intramural basketball. Lower Left: Andy Sill, junior, warms up for a game of basketball after school. Lower Middle: Linda Reese, junior, gets ready for the volleyball during a game at intramurals. Lower right: Mr. Lee is one of the sponsors for mtramur-als. 208 — Intramurals RIFLE CLUB Are you interested in learning how to fire a rifle? If you are. Rifle Club is the place for you. Rifle Club is an extra-curricular activity in which students compete in target-shooting competition. The club competes as a team against seven other schools, all of which belong to the Illinois Rifle Club Association; and not only do the members compete as a team, but against one another for individual ratings. The UT Athletic Department and the National Rifle Association (NRA) provide equipment for the club, which attracts students from all grades — both boys and girls. The members are allowed to use their own guns if they meet the NRA regulations. Mr. Paul Oliver, sponsor, feels that even though the club isn’t widely publicized, he has more than enough members. He also feels that rifle shooting takes more concentration than any other sport. CHERYL GRIPP DAVID PARRY Top: Rifle Club members are (front) Mr. Paul Oliver, coach; Jon Danley. sophomore; Ken Sparrowgrove. sophomore; Bob Zesiger. sophomore; Bob Engeman. freshman, (back) David Hughes, freshman; Sean McKay, freshman; Ron Stone, sophomore; John Campbell, sophomore; Terry Alexander, sophomore; Don Ruhr, sophomore Middle left: Mr Tyler is one of the faculty sponsors for Intramurals Middle right: Basketball was one of the many sports available in Intramurals. Lower left: Mr. Paul Oliver goes over shooting procedures with members of Rifle Club. Lower right: Keith Bogaert. senior, enjoys a game of volleyball at Intramurals. Rifle Club and Intramurals — 209 “Man’s Future Lies In His Mind.’’ Kathy Miletich, Captain Of High School Bowl HIGH SCHOOL BOWL Who invented barbed wire? Who was the shortest president of the United States? How many states were in the Confederacy at the start of the Civil War? If you know the answers to these questions and have quick reflexes, chances are you should be on High School Bowl. High School Bowl is a competitive game of knowledge. The panel is made up of four students, plus one or two alternates. These students compete against panels from other schools. The panels answer questions of general knowledge and trivia. Because of the types of questions, practice for competition is hard. Although the 1979-1980 High School Bowl team didn’t do as well this year as in past years, the team still competed in Senior Bowl. Senior Bowl is just like High School Bowl except only seniors are allowed to participate. JUNIOR ROTARIANS Sixty years ago, in the hustling, bustling town of Chicago, some businessmen decided to form a club. As the club grew, the men decided they should perform services, free of charge, for the community. Today, we know this club as Rotary. Rotary is a service club, and the members perform helpful services for the community and charitable causes. This year the club provided breakfast for the Purdue Marching Band. Each year a select group of senior boys is chosen to be visitors to Rotary. This year, eighteen young men were chosen from UT. Every four weeks two new boys became visitors. These seniors go to the Rotary meetings every Thursday, and speak with men from different walks of life. The visitors to Rotary are senior boys who rank high academically, are involved in extra-curricular activities, and have provided services to the school and community. CHERYL GRIPP 210 — High School Bowl Far top right: Dave Zeigler. a senior and a Jun.c. r Rotarian. gives a speech to the Rotar-lans at one meeting. Far lower left: High School Bowl members are (front) Cheryl Gripp. Pat Axiotis. Kevin Dawson, all juniors. David Parry, sophomore (back) Don Stone burg. Kathy Miletich. and David Lamb, all seniors. (Not pictured are Kevin Greer. Dan Anderson. and Ken Hill.) Far lower right: Miss Paula Petersen is the faculty advisor to High School Bowl Top left: Junior Rotarians are Bruce VanHecke. Ken Roberts. Scott Etzel. Dave Zeigler. Todd Johnson. Cory Lenger. Greg Ward. Steve Christensen and Mr. Stan Sosnouski. a long-standing member of Rotary. Top right: David Parry, sophomore, and Don Stoneburg. senior, show that High School Bowl can be fun. Middle: Other Junior Rotarians are Dave Lamb. Ken Hill. Phil Graf. Kevin Greer. Scott Burmahl. Scott Henry. Robert Brewer. Dan Anderson, Don Stone burg. (Not pictured are Andre Cuerington. Eric Walker. James Prettyman. and Jay Bjork.) Lower; David Lamb, senior. Pat Axiotis and Cheryl Gripp. both juniors, wait for the next question at a practice for High School Bowl. Rotary — 211 “Tournaments Are The Most Fun.’’ Kevin Dawson, President Don’t be worried if you hear screaming, crying, laughing or other wierd noises coming from Miss Blix’s room after school someday. It’s probably just another speech team member practicing for one of the many tournaments that Speech Club enters. This year, Speech Club had approximately 24 members who went to at least five meets. These meets prepare the speech members for sectional and state competition. At these meets, members of the speech team participate in ten categories. These categories are humorous and serious interpretation, humorous and dramatic duet acting, verse reading, prose reading, radio speaking, original comedy, original oratory and oratorical declamation. Miss Judy Blix, the individual events coach, supervises these events. Another event members of Speech Club participates in is group interpretation, coached by Miss Paula Petersen. Group interpretation is where a group of students presents a piece of literature using their voices to suggest meaning. Sometimes Miss Petersen writes her own script by putting several works together. This event also has sectional and state competition. Miss Petersen also planned all the tourna- ments, and if there is enough interest. coaches the debate team. It isn’t all work, however. Members also have fun. They operated the coat check at all the home basketball games. To plan all these events, and to make sure things run smoothly, speech club elects four officers who hold meetings the first Wednesday of every month. These officers were Kevin Dawson, president; Marty Chaney, vice-president; Marla Howard, treasurer; and Lisa Lockheart, secretary. All are juniors. Cindy Zoller, a sophomore, is the North Campus Representive. LISA LOCKHEART Top: Kevin Dawson, junior, demonstrates what it takes to do well at tournaments. Middle: Miss Paula Petersen, speech club sponsor. frantically makes plans for an out-of-town tournament Lower: Is this any way for speech club members to act? Kevin Dawson, junior; Lisa Cox. junior; and Paul Pease, junior, seem to think so. 212 — Speech Club Top left: Speech club members are (front) Marty Chaney, junior; Cindy Zoller, sophomore; Kevin Dawson, junior; Marla Howard, junior; Lisa Lockheart. junior, (row 2) Diane Johnson, sophomore; Martha Nelson, sophomore; Lisa Cox. junior; Janis Pauli, sophomore: Diane Trout, junior: Chris Cutler, junior. (back) Ted Brown, senior. Teresa Dopier, sophomore; Paul Pease, junior; Mi chele Richardson, senior; Kerri Kipp, senior: Cheryl Gripp, junior. Top right: Miss Judith Blix. individual events coach, listens carefully to a performance. Middle right: Marla Howard and Kevin Dawson, juniors, discover new ways to recruit for Speech Club. Lower: Speech Fall Festival competitors included (front) Dorraine Heatherly. Penny Carr (back) Kevin Dawson. Robert Annis. Lisa Cox. Al Co mito. Speech Club — 213 “Lettermen’s Is Worth Being Active In.” Joan Cosgrave, Vice President In order to be a member of the Lettermen’s Club, you must earn a varsity letter. Some sports depend on a point system to get a letter as in track or swimming, but some depend on how much you play as in football and basketball. Either way, it takes a lot of hard work and determination to be a varsity athlete. Contrary to the idea that lettermen have to be upperclassmen, you can be a lettermen even as a freshmen or sophomore. The lettermen have their meetings at 7:30 on the mornings of home games or on special occasions. The Lettermen’s adviser is Mr. Cliff Talley, physical education teacher. The Lettermen, over the year, have had a car wash, sold tickets for various games, participated in Don-key basketball, and ushered at the football and basketball games on Friday and Saturday nights. The Letter-men use the funds they have saved for athletic equipment and display cases. This year they have sponsored a new trophy case and a whirlpool. At the beginning of the school year, the Lettermen elected their club officers. Lloyd Fletcher was elected president; Joan Cosgrave vice president; Cheryl Wiedenmann, secretary; and Julie Catour, treasurer. MARYANN RYAN 214 — Lettermen’s Club Far top left: Coach Cliff Talley looks on while Mr. Carl Killam stresses an important point. Top left: Eric Walker, senior, seems to think being a letterman is serious business Top: Jeanette Clark, senior, and Rhonda Lefevre. junior, donate their time at the Thanksgiving tournament Far middle left: Betsy Sproul and Kim Dueysen. juniors, do a little advertising. Far middle: Kathy Mitchell, senior, and Andrea Hoff, junior, demonstrate how to sell tickets at the Thanksgiving tournament Middle left: Eric Esperne. senior, stops to watch an exciting moment while ushering at a basketball game. Middle: Cheryl Wiedenmann. junior, pauses for a moment to smile for the camera. Far lower: The 1979-80 Lettermen’s club members are: (front) Martin Ballard. Troy Mayfield. Dane Marr. Steve Christensen. Brian Keegan. Eric Stiegel. Tim Ripka. I aura Heath. Melanie DeDecker. Kim Dueysen. and Susan Bradley, (row 2) Lloyd Fletcher. Anna Garrett. Kim Murphy. Mark Zmuda. Andrea Hoff. Rhonda Levere. Beth Hoff. Julie Jones. Betsy Sproul. Laurie Wirtz. and Sara Hunter, (row 3) Lynn Moseley. Karrie Ghys. Ann Rasso. Jerry Priest. Joan Cosgrave, Connie Brown. Susan Lee. Susan Vyncke. Tracy Hopkins. and Jeanette Clark, (row A) Kerrie Vyncke. Diana Ader. Kelly Vyncke. Mary Baecke. Kevin Officer. Mary Burns. Jane Baeoke. Lori Holmes. Karen Wiedenmann. and Ten Huber (row 5) Bruce Anderson. Scott Etzel. Dan Allison. Eric Esperne. Chris Rangel. Karen Suhr. Jodi Irby and Ann Lang-don. (back) Coach Cliff Talley- adviser. Tracy Stiles. Cheryl Wiedenmann. Wally Cordell. Connie Hoffman. Julie Catour. Tammy George, and Mr Gene McCarter Lower: Laura Heath, junior, sells Panther pep buttons. Lettermen's — 215 “Meeting Deadlines Can Skyline —a publication, a memory. a challenge; or at least it’s a challenge to those who put it together. Those who put it together, the Skyline staff, consisted of 20 reporters. two editors, one business manager. six photographers, and one faculty adviser. This year's staff met with many changes, one of which was a new faculty adviser. Mrs. Marsha Peterson. who was also the adviser to the Key, took charge of Skyline this year. When asked how she felt about her new “position,” she replied, “Deadlines are hectic. Putting 256 pages of history together, in one hour a day, is a difficult task, even with an efficient staff.” Another very important change was the increase in the size of the staff. Lisa Lockheart, junior, com- mented, “Everything was so new — the pace was so hectic. But I really enjoyed myself, because I learned so much and met so many people. There’s a feeling of accomplishment once you get it done.” One more important change this year was the increase in the number of photographers. With six photographers and their own darkroom, the Skyline staff was able to complete the 50th anniversary edition of the yearbook. Although the pace was hectic, and most of the time the staff members and photographers were so busy they didn’t know what to do next, the job of putting together the yearbook. was an interesting and exciting experience. CHERYL GRIPP Top right: Lynn Stauffacher. sophomore, goes through last year’s book to get some ideas Lower left: Skyline photographers are (front) Sara Coder (middle) Stephanie Gardner. Tracy Stiles, (back) Marty Chaney. Karl Kester. and Kara Hignight. Lower right: Skyline stall members arc (front) Kelly Duff. Lou ra Heath. Brenda Rasmussen. Theresa Dopier. Julie Smart. Dana Cooper. Sue Faber. Mrs. Marsha Peterson, (back) Cheryl Gripp. Keith Bogaert. Lisa Lockheart. Gina Gardner. Denise DeBarre. Lynn Stauffacher, LeAnn Johnson. Kerri Kipp, Laurie Krack. (Not pictured are David Parry. Alison Darnell. Mary Ann Ryan, and Beverly Johnson.) Be Hectic.’’ Kelly Duff. Co-editor 216 — Skyline Top left: Annette Nagel and Keith Bogaert, both seniors, take a break after selling senior engravings for the yearbook. Top right: Kerri Kipp, senior, copy reads a story for mistakes. Middle left: David Parry, sophomore, struggles to meet a deadline. Middle right: Denise DeBarre. sophomore, searches for pictures for her layout. Lower: Laurie Krack. senior, tries to type a story for the book. Skyline — 217 “Key Is A Fun Experience.’’ Teri Sandoval. Editor The humming of the typewriters and the screaming of the editor when you don’t meet your deadline: this is the fun of being on the Key, UT’s own newspaper. Have you ever wondered how it’s stayed around so long? Maybe it’s the prompt and talented editor that meets her deadlines or maybe it’s the patient adviser who works with the editor, or maybe even the competent and loyal staff. The staff, editor Teri Sandoval, and adviser Mrs. Marsha Peterson work long hours both at school and the Daily Dispatch where they make final copies of the newspaper. Before the paper Top right: Teri Sandoval. Key editor, makes last minute changes on her work. Top left: Teri Sandoval, senior, and Mrs. Marsha Peterson. adviser, work steadily side by side Middle: Mrs. Peterson’s job as adviser takes a great deal of concentration. Lower: I can't stand it anymore.” is senior Sheri Mihalopou-los’s reaction to her deadline notice. is printed the staff thinks of stories which Mrs. Peterson gives to her journalism classes to report on. Next the staff sets a deadline and sets page layouts. Sometimes production can get pretty complicated, but Mrs. Peterson says, “This staff really listens to Teri and regards her as an editor and not just a friend.” Mrs. Peterson feels the students really understand what they are doing and this greatly reduces complication since Key was a credit class this year. LYNN STAUFFACHER 218 — Key Top: The Key staff members are (front) Teri Sandoval, senior; Mrs. Marsha Peterson, adviser. (row 2) Steve Kraemer. junior; Sue Bealer. sophomore: Sheri Mihalopoulos. sen ior; Deann Drum, sophomore, (back) Keith Bogaert. senior; Chris Volk, sophomore. Jennifer Bowling, sophomore. John Devos, sophomore; Tony Bell, junior. Far left: Chris Volk, sophomore, works diligently on her assignment. Middle right: Sara Coder. Key photographer. switches places as she poses for the picture taking. Middle bottom: Steve Kraemer. junior, works hard at the Dispatch. Key — 219 “Vocational Clubs Are Essential.” Barry Person, Agri-Business President DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS Diversified Occupations is a class and a club that deals with preparing students for a trade. The club involves students with special projects like float building for homecoming and candy sales. It also provides the students with on-the-job experiences allowing them to establish a good job. D.O. deals with trade, secretarial employment, newspaper work at the Dispatch, auto mechanics, auto body, auto parts, and carpentry. Most of the students plan to go to college and find a good job after. Students took this class for various reasons, but for the majority the class meant good experience plus the opportunity of having a job and being able to receive credits for working. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Distributive Education, one of the many business education classes, helps the students plan careers for themselves, and they spend up to two years planning and learning about that career, while working at a job similar to the one they would either like to own or manage, such as retailing, grocery store work, fast food restaurants. Distributive Education participated in float building for homecoming, and candy sales from which the club donated three cents a bar to Mr. Roger Sturm’s Christmas project for needy Quad-City children. The rest of the proceeds went for the annual coop banquet given by students for their employees. AGRIBUSINESS Agri-business is a class that deals with agriculture and farming. Students work with animals, farming equipment, and seed stores. The class is worth two credits and the students hold jobs while earning credit. “The club is very essential for this community to have a agri-related fields.” states Barry Person, senior, president of agri-business. HEALTH OCCUPATIONS If you plan a future in a health career and want to receive credit while learning about the medical field, Health Occupations is the class for you. Some of the special projects of Health Occupations are visiting the hospital, building floats for homecoming, and a banquet. Mrs. Greer is the teacher and adviser of Health Occupations ALISON DARNELL 220 — Vocational Far upper left: Vocational students listen attentively to their adviser. Far lower: Diversified Occupations members are (row one) Debra Johnson, junior; Darrick Jones, senior; Candy Voorhis. senior; Val Engstrom. senior; Theresa Schaecker. senior. (Row two) John Nyquist. Chris Carpentier. senior; Brenda Eddleman. senior; Kristi Leanhart, senior; Pam Wilson, senior; Kelly Christopher, senior; Veronica Walton, senior. (Row three) Scott Catlin, senior; Robert Walker, senior; Joe Ramirez. senior; Richard Jacobs, senior; Tim Morris, senior; Todd Wallace, senior; Milburn Spradling. senior. Far lower left: The Agribusiness adviser is Mr. Delbert Carr. Upper: The members of Distributive Education are (front) Alicia Jenkins, senior; Rebecca Guyton senior; Theresa Wilson, senior; Rebecca Hoff, senior; Terry Nelson, senior; Barry Reuther. senior; Kevin Hutton, junior; Richard Dunn, senior. (Row two) Yolanda Ochoa-Gonzalez. junior; Kimberly Redman, senior; Kathy Knight, junior; Rose Rangel, junior; Crystal Briggs, junior; Cindy Harrington, junior. Marion Spencer, junior, (back) Mr. Leo Foust, adviser; Tim Dickinson, senior; John McGrath, senior; Jeff Whipple, junior; Alan Winthurst. junior; Raleigh Francois, junior; William Nel son. junior; Robert Schwennecker Middle: The members of Agri-business are (front) Shirrelle Parks, senior; Kim Butterfield, senior; Becky Rashcke. senior; Shelly Evans, senior; Jane Clause, senior; Anita Clanton, junior; LaDonna Montegna. junior; Dorann Gustafson. senior; (back) Brian Hunter, senior; Bill Murphy, junior; Ron Whipple, senior; Barry Person, senior; John Cullett. senior; Dale Kershaw. senior; Larry Shepard Lower: The members of Health Occupations are (front) Belinda Haynes, senior; Jenna Bailey, senior; Lori McGee, senior; Kim Pisman, senior, (back) LaDonna Mayer, senior: Regina Thompson, senior; Carol Smith, junior; Debbie Dowell, senior: Tyrone Adams, senior: JoAnn Denado. senior; Mrs Judith Greer, adviser. Vocational — 221 “Vocational Clubs Are An Experience.’’ Tina Turner, 0. 0. President OFFICE OCCUPATIONS Office Occupations is a class for hard working young women who wish to prepare themselves for the working world. The class not only meets during fifth hour, but also each girl is required to work a minimum of three hours a day. The class is not a UT class, but an Area Vocational class, a fact which enables students from different schools to enroll, although this year all the girls have been UT students. The girls work at various businesses throughout the Quad-Cities and represent the school as well as their age group. They earn anywhere from $2.30 an hour to $3.50 an hour. All the girls like their jobs and have not only gained experience from them but also a great deal of knowledge. My job has taught me to assert myself and to be more responsible,” states Marilyn Harris, senior. Top right: Office Occupations senior class members are (front) Chris Wyrick: Laurie Krack; and Sue Vyncke. (row 2) Gina Thompson; Liz Weintraut: Tina Turner, president; Julie Catour. vice president; Marilyn Harris, secretary: Bernie Lupinski. treasurer; Sandy Tyler, parliamentarian; Denise Roden, historian: Marcia Deelsnyder; and Karen Juehring. (back) Patty Hansen; Mrs. Helen Stiegel; Pam Wilson; Barb Erickson: Jackie Vanneste; Michele Jacques; Leslie Mose; Brenda Glanz; Dawn Bunker; Julie Sobottka; Nancy Riffe: and Julie Buchen. Top: Office Occupations coordinator. Mrs. Helen Stiegel. hands out Tom Wat products. Middle right: Sandy Tyler, senior, sorts out her Tom Wat items. Middle: Area Five officers are Sue Vyncke. parliamentarian; Laurie Krack. vice president; and Chris Wyrick. president. Lower: Home Economics Related Occupation members are (front) Randy Bostic, junior; Gary Brown, senior; Connie Cox. senior; Krystal Scalf. senior; and Kathy Johnson, senior, (row 2) Sheri Jett, junior; Brenda Johanson. junior; Mary Trout, junior; Sheila Moone. senior; Lisa Hatfield, junior; and Lori Welsh, senior, (back) Miss Jan Gittings. Deborah Barnes, senior; Tammy Schutt. senior; Steve Palmer, senior; Norma Culp, junior; and Rhonda Berry, senior. HOME ECONOMICS RELATED OCCUPATIONS Does the combination of Home Economics, a part time job, and school credits interest you? If so, then Home Economics Related Occupations H.E.R.O. may be the class for you. The students who enroll in this Area Vocational class must be 16 years old, be willing to work hard at a related job and have an interest in Home Economics. Krystal Scalf. senior, is a two-year student in the class and comments, I really like the class and I think it is very valuable in cooperative education. It not only gives me job experience, but also two credits. The students enrolled in H.E.R.O. can make as much as $6 an hour in their jobs. The class is also a valuable asset to the students. They learn how to get along with difficult customers, meet the people within the class, and manage their money. Sheila Moone. senior, says, I learned alot about employee and employer relationships and how to keep better track of my earnings.” LAURIE KRACK 222 — Vocational Vocational — 223 “It’s A Student’s First Look At Democracy.” Kathy Miletich, President Student Council has gone through a few changes this year. One example of change is that the class officers were kept separate from Student Council. The Council had many ideas for money-raising projects. They sold candy, grapefruits and oranges, hats at basketball games, and sponsored little events during Student Council week. They scheduled many activities this year such as the Talent Show, the Sadie Hawkins Dance for Valentine’s Day. Monthly Movies, and the Student Council week. Besides these, they held victory dances after the football games. With the money they raised they contributed to Muscular Dystrophy, Cystic Fibrosis, the Christmas Toy Fund and many more. The Council of 45 members was led by four officers. They were President Kathy Miletich. Vice President Lori Holmes, and Treasurer Nancy Robinson, all seniors, and Secretary Maria Petaros, junior. Their adviser was Mr. Jose Diaz. LAURA HEATH 224 — Student Council Far top left: The energy needed for an active student council is provided by Kathy Miletich. president. Top left: The junior delegates are Maria Petaros, Paul Bagotelas, Jill Pettyjohn, Tracey DeTaeye, and Lisa Lampo Top: Mr Jose Diaz, adviser, confers with Paul Pease, junior. Far middle left: Rhonda Lefevre. junior. shares a laugh with Mr. Alex Boyd at the faculty tea Middle: Sophomore delegates are Mary Baecke. LaSaundra Shivers. Lisa Pay-tash. Amy Feller, and Lynette Wolfe. Lower: Senior delegates and officers are (front) Lori Holmes, vice-president; Michele Richardson. Nancy Robinson, treasurer; Kathy Miletich. president; Phil Graf. Maria Petaros. secretary. (row 2) Sue Bradley. Susan Lee. Kathie Hignight. Mary Burns, and Jodi Irby, (back) Don Stoneburg. and Marty Ballard Far lower: Freshmen delegates are Shari Selander, Becky Connoly. Bettie DeGryse. and Chris Collins. Student Council — 225 nspire 5 ales E fforts M eaning £ nterprising N ational Trends. Top: David Parsons, senior, steps into a new car at Volkswagen BMW Lower left: Don Abbott. senior, models some of this year's men's fashions at Birley’s. Lower far left: Amy Killingsworth. sophomore, smiles after getting her hair cut at Beau Jacks. Top far right: Laura Heath, junior, smiles as she dreams of owning her own Z-28. Lower right: Kathy Hig-night. senior, poses at the family flower shop. Lower far right: Laurie Krack. senior, and LeAnn Johnson, sophomore, try out the golf clubs at Sportsland. dvertisem OllJDlF N ents eliver ersati|e ■_ ntertaming R eminders To 226 ___ Advertisements EAST MOLINE COLONA AVENUE Colona fivenue State Bank Colona Avenue and Seventh Street E. moline, 111,61244 752-1400 SPORTSLfiND 5310 23 av« . moline, il. Ads — 228 229 — Ads 577 42 Awe East Moline, IL. 9g@ ° §§8(}q @fiF®®ti K®©(L0K][I9 DtLo ©Hg©© W LlAlNlElS PRIMA PIZZA fl Ads — 231 232 10,000 of them in the Illinois and Iowa Quint-Cities manufacturing plants and offices. This large number of people wish you great success in your future endeavor. Good luck! AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Ads A little neglect may breed mischief: for want of a nail, the shoe is lost; for want of a shoe, the horse is lost; and for want of a horse, the rider was lost. — Benjamin Franklin It is in small neglects that energy is wasted too, a cupful, a kilowatt, a cubic foot at a time. 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John R. 4. 23. 43. 167 Boyd Jr.. Alex 16. 84. 164. 165. 225 8oyle. Marilyn D. Bray. George E. 167 Breckenndge. Barbara L. 167 Brewers. Michael J. 22. 167 Brown. Carol Sue Bukcr. Elmer Burgess. Sally A Burke. Cynthia S. 167 Burrell. Dorothy A Busch. Dave 4. 30. 31 Bussert. Marian Jean 8utzer. Betty J. C Carnes. Richard W 167 Carr. Delbert 36. 167. 177. 178. 221. 48. 49 Catton. A. Elane 167 Catton. Donald E 167 Cervantes. Cruz Christensen. Dale 165 Claeys. Helen M. Claus. Bill W Conopeotrs. Theodora 7. 24. 167. 178 Connally. John 165 Cornelius. Gordon B. 164 Corsaro. Janet L 167. 178 D Damfvrst. Roger R. 27. 167 D'Angelo. Lena D Angelo. Naidme 167. 169. 188 189. 202 Davidson. Linda 168. 178 Davis. Donald J. 168. 177 Deal. James 168. 178 Degrande Jr.. Arthur 7. 22. 42. 168 De Grauwe, Michele B. 7. 168 Deiaegher. Joe 165 Detaeye. Charles J. 168 Dhondt. Joseph 168. 177 Diaz. Jacquelyn 183 Diaz. Jose V. 168. 224. 225 Dishinger. Mary L 168 Dolleslager. Kathryne G. Donaldson. Donald A 36 Dopier. Kevin W. 165. 180 Dunbar. Norma J. Duncan. James R. 168 Duncan, Sandra R. Dussliere. Lawrence A. 164, 165 Dyer. G. Donald 146. 168. 198, 199 Dymek. Edward M. 168 £ Eis. Loryann M 168. 206. 207 Engel. John A 168. 48. 49 Erickson. Gene M 168. 170 Erickson. Keith 169. 170 F Fairman. Robert V. 165 Farris. Kenneth Farwell, Lynn L. Ferrari. Carlos 46 Fooken. Theresa 169 Foust. Leo H. 169. 221 Francis. Griff W. 169 Frane. Daphne J 169 Freiburg. Patricia L. 183 Geerts. Michael G. 169. 178 Gellerman. Gary E. 169 Gittmgs. Janice L. 169. 222 Ghsan. Vernon L. 169 Grimaldi. Frank 22. 35. 36. 129. 170. 178 Green. Don Greene. Richard L. 14. 164 Greer. Jerry L. 170 Greer. Judith A 170. 207. 221 Greer. Larry L. 14. 170 Greko. Richard L. 170 Griffee. Rosemary A. 180 Guzzo. Jody H 7. 170. 248 H Hall. Henrietta Hall. James E. 170. 248 Hall. Sandra 170 Hand. Dons M. Hanlin. J. Bert 40. 170 Hanlin. Michael A 164. 170 Hanlin. Patricia D. 170. 171. 44 Hanna. Paula M 165 Hansen. Barbara J. 181 Hanske. Jr.. Robert W 23. 171 Harper. Fumre P 180 Harness. David 171. 178 Heene. Arthur E. Hegwood. Violet M Hendricks. Richard 165 Hetzel. Judy S. 183 Hicke. Thomas L. Holmer. Ronald W. 26. 171. 56 Honnold. Donna M. 171. 178 Houchin, Virginia Housholder. Diana F. Hughes. Richard A. Hummel. Melvin L. J Jarrett. Louise 183 Johnson. Donna M. Jones. Irma L. Jorandby. Sharon K Karben. James Keeley, Kathryn A. Kehoe. Michael R. Keller. Amanda 171 Kelley. John Kerckhove. Alice Kettering. Jack L. 22. 171 Kight. Gary Killam. Carl E 171. 215 Killmgsworth. Juna 180 Kirkhove. Alice 183 Kline. Marjore A. 181 Knox. Harold R 163. 171 Kohn. Glee 178 Kramer, Claude R. 171 Kramer. Pamela 171 Krause. Charles J. 172 Kravens. Albert P. Kruckenberg. Elame 180 L Lampo. Ron 172 Landuyt. Marguerite A. Lange. Paul G. Leahy. Frances 180 Lee. J. Richard 172. 208. 248 Lemmon. James M 35. 172 Lewis. Robert D 172 Lewis. Robert G. Little. Evelyn M. Lonergan. Thomas J. 172 Longbons. Mildred M. 172 Lorenz. Edward Lough. Lyle E. Loula. James R. 172. 188 M Maack. Mary 172. 178. 198. 200 Manwarmg. Craig L. 172 Marr. David 36. 172 Marr. Patricia A 7. 172 Mascaro. Steve Mattson. Mary Ann McCarter. Eugene D. 35. 164. 256 McGaughy. Irene E. 172. 180 McKinzie. Claire 172 McKoon. Arthur J. 172 Merbitz. Arnold G. 164. 178 Mercer. Jay L. 173 Mickle. Marian J. Mihalopoulos. Arthur Millen. Erwin 165 Miller. Colleen V. 180 Mitchell. Beverly J. Moltzen. Milisa Mosely, Lome 31 Murrens. Anita J. 3. 173. 177 N Nelson. Beverlee A. 181 Nelson. Mary J. 173 Nelson. Merlin A 173 Newberg. Elame B. 180 Newenham. Willie B. 173 Nitz. Ida G. 173 O O'Connor. M Antoinette 173 Olesen. Carol M 173 Oliver. Paul W. 173, 208. 209 P Paasch. Alice L. 177. 181 Parker. Thomas A 164. 165 Parkhurst. Vincent Partridge. Eldon 60. 174 Paskvan. Frank M. Paytash. Pamela 177. 180 Pennington. Warren 174, 178. 248 Peterhoff. Edward H. 174 Petersen. Paula A. 174. 211. 212 Peterson. Marsha 3. 174, 216. 218. 219. 248 256 Phillips. Gary L 28. 174. 49 Polios. Nancy 174. 178 Potter. Ruth A 174 Pregracke. Gary B 174 Pustelmk. Ronald W 175. 177 Pyevich. Carol 170 Pyevich. Nancy S. 170. 175 Pyevich. Robert M. Pyevich. Steve 175. 177. 178 R Rainey. Charles 175 Ramirez. Richard 40. 41. 129. 175. 56 Rankin. George W. 4. 163 Rasso. Alfredo N Riggs. David L. Ritter. Herbert A. 1 75 Roman. June 180 Roome. Paul 162 Ropp. Sena 180 Ruberg. Elaine 175. 177 Ruggles. Larry A. 175 Russell. Michael 23. 175. 178. 49 Ryerson. Ronald R. 175 S Samolitis. Jerome W. 175 Sandberg. Jen E. 60. 61. 162. 175 Sanders. James 7. 9. 20. 22. 162. 175. 251. 256 Sanders. Joanne 183 Sandoval. Cathy Jo ScaW. Dons M Schmidt. David P. 176 Schmidt. Michael C. 176. 186. 188. 189. 253. 193 Schneider. Linda Scott. Gwen L. 181 Segura. Fredrick M 14. 23. 176. 177. 49 Selander. Ruth A. Severtsgaard. Janice Shedlosky, Robert Shuh. Angelina Shull. Richard L. Simpson. Arthur Slentz. Charles W 176 Small. James L. 176 Smith. James F. 22. 42. 43. 162. 176. 177 Smolenski. Sandra K. 181 Snyder. Linda 183 Sodeman. Carole S. Sollenberger. George 165 Sosnouski. Stanley A 125 164. 177. 211 Stemmetz. Dennis D. 28. 29. 176. 46 Stephens. Herbert D. Stiegei Helen J. 176. 177. 222 Strand. Douglas L. 46. 176 Sturm. Karin 176. 178 Sturm. Roger E. 176. 220 T Talley. Cliff G 34. 35. 163. 176. 214. 215 Taylor. Betty L. Taylor. Larry 22 Terronez. Alfred Terry. S. Christine 183 Thompson. Debra Tillberg. Barbara Tranel. Joyce Ellen Truelsen. Les R. 176 Trunnell. Peggy J. Tyler. Jr.. Theodore R. 109, 176. 208. 209. 256 U Unrath. James 22. 165. 178. 248 Urich. Larry L. V Vanbelle. Mary Jane 183 Vandewiele. Ruth Ann Vervaecke. Verda I. 180 Viventi. Joseph A. 177 Voorhis. Richard Vroman. Mary 180 Vyncke, Terese A. W Waack. Cheryl J. Wadle. Sharon L. 177 Wadsager. Linda 58. 177 Wagle. Gary L. 174. 177 Ward. Dorothy 177 Wates. Delmon Watters Jr.. Robert C. 125. 177 Wermng. Kathryn L. 177 Wessel. Max D Wessel. Richard D. Wesselmann. James G. 29. 178. 48 Wesselmann. Susan 47. 50 Wheeler. Benjamin White-nystedt, Judith 162. 177. 178. 188. 189 White. Linda L 170.178 Whiteside. Rodney Whitfield. John 57. 56 Williams. Lorraine 183 Williams. Mallie M 9. 16. 177. 178. 188. 189. 195 Wilson. Juhe 47. 178. 248 Wmthurst. William E. Woller Jr.. Fred 178 Woller. Pernne 170. 178 2 Zesiger. Robert D. 178 Zimmerman. Albert 178 A Abbott. Donald Glen 13. 64. 187. 189. 191. 199. 226 Abbott. Tammie L. Abraham. Lorri A 148. 189 Ackeberg. Julie D. 50. 51. 122 Ackerland. 8rett M 148 AckeHand. Suzanne R. 64 Ackerland. Wendy L. 148 Ackland. Lloyd R 23. 43. 148 Ackland. Loarri Rae 64. 190. 195 Ackland. Vicki M. 30. 134. 200 Adams. Clifford Leo 64 Adams. Debra R. 122 Adams. Jacqueline E. 148. 200 Adams. Jeffrey C. 134 Adams. Jesse C. 148 Adams. Tyrone Eugene 22. 40. 41. 64. 221 Adamson. Darrin A. Ader, Dina Kathleen 28. 64. 114. 215. 55 Adlfmger. Brian M. 122. 199 Administration 164 Ahlgren. Karen Leigh 64 Ahlgren. Sharon Lynn 64 Ahnen. Jewel L. 148 Ainslie. Barbara J. 122 Akers. Terri L. 148. 200 Alberts. Deborah A. 134 Albrecht. David A 134 Albrecht. Deanna R. 148 Alden, Robert D. 122 Alejo. Beatnz E. 122 Ales. Lloyd Allen 64 Alexander. Lynn W. 148 Alexander. Shelly L. 134 Alexander. Terry G. 134. 209 AJIcock. Kevin L. 148. 201 Allen. Sylvia 65 AJIensworth. Shan L. 148. 196 Allison. Daniel Thomas 22. 65. 211. 215 Allison. Matthew W. 22. 134. 195 Anders. Tma M. 148 Andersen. Mark Anthony Andersen. Marsha L. 134 Anderson. Alan L. 122 Anderson. Bruce Kean 20. 22. 65. 215 Anderson. Dana Wade 65 Anderson. Daniel Kent 65. 71. 238 ABBOTT ANDERSON 84. 112 Anderson. Denise C. 134. 186, 199 Anderson. Diane M. 148 Anderson. Elizabeth A. 134, 199. 46. 47 Anderson. Jane Evelyn 65 Anderson. Jeffery S. 148 Anderson. Jon T. 31. 122 Anderson. Karen 122 Anderson. L� sa J. 148 Anderson. Patricia D. 134 Anderson. Richie Eugene 65 Anderson. Robin R. 122 Anderson. Vincent 134. 199 Andrew. David Scott Andrios. George 148. 201 Angelos. John D. 148 Anms. Robert E 14. 122. 159. 187. 213 Anton. Mary F. 134 Apperson. Lani K. 148. 191 Arch. Darla D. 61. 148. 200 Argeros. Anthony G. 148. 201 Armstrong. Brian Dean 65 Armstrong. Elizabeth M. 61. 148 Armstrong. Paul T. 148 Armstrong. Ricky D. 134 Arvamtis. Steve J. 148. 155. 196. 49 Ashenhurst. Stephany I 148, 200 Atkins. Gail M. 47. 134 Atwater. Aretha A. 122 Atwell. Dean R. 23, 148 Atwell. Don Gene 65. 57 Austin. John A 22. 122 Avitt. Kimberly Ann Axiotis, Patricia K. 122. 211 Ayala. Andrea 134 Ayala. Angelo I. 148 Ayala. Annadelia M l 48 B Baecke. Jane Elizabeth 30. 65. 207. 215 Bacckc. Mory C. 26. 134. 225. 215 Bagatelas. Paul T. 122. 136. 199. 52 Bailey. Jeanna Lee 65. 221 Bailey. Jennifer A. 26. 148. 200 Bailey. Jerry D. 134 Bailey. Keith A. 29. 42. 134 Bailey. Rosalind M. 122. 179. 181. 189. 191. 199. 226. 253 Bailey. Sandra K. 134 Baker. Laura K Baldock. Christian 134. 199 Bales. Lester R. 148 Bales. Wesley 148 Ball. Tammy L. 59. 122 Ballard. Martin Thomas 34. 35. 65. 225. 215 Ballheimer. Kathleen M 65 Balluff. Kristi A. 58. 197 Band 194 Banks. Angela D 65. 195 8anks. Errol W. 134 Banks. Kathleen 66 Banks. Lmette 134 Banks. Odis 8anks, Troy Robert 66 Barker. 8obby 148 Barnes. Claudia F. 122 Barnes. Deborah Ann 46. 66. 222 Barnes. Elizabeth A. 148 Bartholomu. Sheri Bartleson. Badeana 148, 200 Bartsch. Hans E. Baseball 57 Basketball 32. 34 8asketbali Cheerleaders 38 Bassett. Micheal R. 134 Bates. Randal 134 Batye. Angela R 148 Bautista. Antonio G. 66 Bazor. Debra J. 16. 134 Bearl. Cindy Lou 58. 66. 195 Bealer. Dustin L. 122 Beater. Kelly L. 149 Bealer. Sue A 134. 199. 219 Beard. Brenda K 25. 38. 149 Beard. Cindee M 134 Beard, Michael B. 122 Beaver. Michele D. 149. 179. 200 Beovcr. Scott A. 122 Beckstrom. Jill Y. 134. 195 Beechamp. Richard A 149, 49 Beeson. Korrrna L. 66 Beeson. Todd A Beintema. John S 29. 149. 201 Belcher. Cheryl A Bell. Anthony M 122.219 Bell. Brian K. 149 Bell. Jeanne M. 134 Bell. Kim A. 134 Bell. Rodney D. 134 Belman. Loretta A. 122. 190. 199 Belman, Robert J. 22. 66 Belowske. Alan 149 Bender. John M 134 Bennett. Robert J. 23. 149. 201 Benn.tt, Harold G 134. 199 Benson, Cheryl A. 149. 201 Benson. Tamera L 122 Benson. Theresa J. 134. 199 Bentley. Sheri D 66. 203 Benzon, Jeffrey S 122. 187. 189. 191. 52 Bergevln. Lorraine C. 122. 195 Berglund. Andrew L. 122. 195 Bernal. Jaime 122 Bernal. Rosemary 149 Bernand. William G. Berry. Rhonda Gay 166. 222 Berry. Robert M. 135 Bert Michael J 37. 149. 201. 53 Berthoud. Daniel L. 149 Betcher. James C. 135 Bevcrlin. Knstmo A 135, 199 Beyhl. Sara N 39. 149. 200 Bide3ux, Mary Ann 66 Bideaux. Richard F. 122 Billings. Douglas T. 149. 201 Birley. Richard V. 149, 201 Bivens. Alfred J. 149 Bjork. Jay Clarence 66. 112. 211 Bjork. Joel 0 122 Blackwell. Sara E. 135 8lair. Denis M. 122 Blair. Lori Blair. Rebecca 122 Blais. Andy Clemence 66. 195 BUms. James K 22. 135. 199 Blomberg Diane K. 149. 201 Blomberg. Roger C. 122 Blomme. Scott Anthony 22. 66. 195. 49 Bobb. Johnny M. 149 Bobb. Sherry L 122. 179. 195 Bogaert. Keith Thommas 64. 66. 92. 116. 164. 256. 209. 216. 217. 219. 57. 56 Bogaert. Kim G. 149 Bohannon. Kevin J. 149 Bollaert. Thomas M. 13. 66 Boiser. Debra 67. 179 Bolton. John F. 29. 42. 43. 149 Bolton. Mary Joan 67. 179 Bond. Susan K. 135 Bonilla. Phil V 23. 149 Boots. Sheri L. 4. 25. 135 Bosanac. Steven C. 149. 301 Bostic. Randall W. 122. 222 Botkin. Jeffery A 123 Botkin. Linda A. 135 Botta. Michael S. 67 Boudreau. Paul D. 135. 195 8owers. Lisa A 149 Bowling 58 Bowling. Evelyn Kay 67. 179 Bowling. Jennifer L. 135. 219 Bowling, Linda S 135 Boyd. Dean A 123 Boyer. Brian A. 67. 57 Boyer. Jerry D. 149 Bradley. Linda A 149. 200 Bradley. Susan Kay 46. 60. 64. 67. 114. 199. 225. 215. 56 Branch. Anthony D. 135 Branch. Cherie Brand. Louis C. 135 Brand. Wesley B. 23. 149 Brandom. Carla M Brasel. Christopher J 123. 199 Bratton. Steven Michael 67 Brecklmg. Robert S. 149. 201 Bresson. Mary Ann 123 Brewer. Deborah 67 Brewer. Larry 123 Brewer. Robert James 67. 71. 112. 211 Brewer. Steven J 135 Bridge. Angela L. 68 Bridge. Scott A 123. 199 Briggs. Crystal G 123. 221 Brinker. Rebecca Lynn 68 Britt. Rebecca L. 149 Britt. Ronnie D. 135 Bnttenham. Brad W. 68 Brockrogge. Ralph E. 123 Brookhart. Scott A 135. 195 Brooks. James L. II 135 Brooks. Lois E 149. 200 Brooks. Raymond 0. 135 Brown. Charles E 135 Brown. Constance S 46. 60. 61. 68. 114. 251. 215 Brown. Diana F. 149 Brown, Diana M. 123. 199 Brown. Duane S 149. 201 Brown. Gary Lee 68. 222 Brown. Georgia Jan 68 Brown. Gerald A. 123 Brown. Glen 68 Brown. Randy Carl 68. 107 Brown. Theodore Mark 68. 187, 189. 191. 199. 213 Brown. Thomas M 123 Bruce. Debbie S. Bruce. Eric E. 147 Brumberg. Gregory 69 Bruner. Suzanne Lee 10. 69 Brunton. Julie L. 149 Brunton. Scott A 123 Bryan. Steve Scott Buchen. Julie Ann 69. 222 Buck. Merlyn Alan 69 Bugh. Kathryn L. 149 Bum. Wendy G. 149 Buller. Michael J. 69 Bunker. Dawn Mane 69. 199. 222 Burgess. Douglas Louis 69 Burgess. Shirley J. 149 Burgm. Penny L. 149 Burklund. Janette A. 149. 189. 191. 201 Burklund. Wade Michael 10. 22. 69 Burmahl. Beth A. 135 Burmahl. Scott Thomas 22. 69. 71. 112. 211 Burnett. David L. 149 Burnett. Rene M. 123 Burney. Micheal 69 Burns. Mary Terese 13. 24. 38 69. 109. 225. 215 Burton. Cheryl L. 149. 179 Burton. Donald L. 135 Burwell. Bob W. 149. 201 Bush. Paula K 123 Bussert. Joseph D. Bustos. Deanna M 135. 199 Butcher. Harold S. 123 Butcher. Michael D. 23. 43. 149. 201 Butler. Darren Reed 7. 13. 20. 21. 22. 34. 35. 68. 69. 114. 48 Butterfield. Kim Cherie 69. 221 Byrd. Larry W. 135 C Cady. David D. 135 Cam. David R. 22, 42. 135 Cam. Kristi A. 135 Calderon. Michael A. 149 Caldwell. Marc D. 41. 135 Caldwell. Marcy L. 149. 201 Caldwell. Scott C. 123 Caldwell. Tern A. 135 Caieo. Robert J. 123 Calhoun. Scott E. 135 Callahan. Mindy Calsyn. Ann M. 135 Calsyn. Carol Ann 69 Calsyn. Raymond J. 149 Calvillo. Rafael Camp. Lucille R 123. 190 Camp Marshall L 22. 135 Campagna. Micheal J 149. 53 Campbell. John W. 135. 209 Campbell. Lorenda S. 39. 61, 149 Campbell. Michael E. 29. 40. 41. 123 Canfield. Connie L Cant. Caralee C. 135 Cant. Wendy E. 47. 149. 197 Cantrell. Lonnie H. 70 Cantu. Berta 123 Cantu. Noe 135 Cantu. Norma 149 Cardona. Maria A 149 Carlson. Cheryl A 123. 189. 191. 195 Carlson. Janice Leigh 70 Carlson. Kevin A. 23. 36. 149. 197 Carlson. Patricia M 123 Carlson. Richard D. 135 Carlson. Scott J. 29. 135. 196 Carlson, wenoy J. 135 Carmack. Deanna M 135. 199 Carmack. Thomas L 135 Carman. Dan Lou Carmichael. James 123 Carnicle. James W. 149 Carpenter, James A. 135 Carpentier. Christine 70. 221 Carr. Penny L. 50. 70. 213 Carr. Robb C. 37. 149 Carr. Todd M 35. 123 Carter. Alan W. Carter. Daniel L. 149 Carter. Mary J. 149 Carter. M.chell M 123 Carter. Steven Dean 70 Castaneda. Cynthia A 123. 179 Castaneda. Deanna R. 135. 195 Castaneda. Manuel J. 149. 196 Castro. Anthony Castro. Franosca L. 123. 195 Catlin, Scott Brian 70 Catour. Bonnie J. 135 Catour. Julia Kay 13. 14. 38. 70. 215. 222 Catour. Mary C. 149 Catour. Randall J. 123 Causemaker. Douglas P. 22. 41, 42. 135 Cauweis. Lorna M. 135 Cavazos. Enrique A 135 Cavazos. Juan M 123. 187, 189. 190. 191. 255. 193. 192 Cemensky. Jeffrey D. 149 Cervantes. Lisa D 46. 47. 61. 149. 200 Cervantes. Paul A 123 Chance. Pamela J. 123 Chandler. Deena M. 149 Chaney. Martha J. 121. 123. 212. 213 256. 216 Charlson. John N 23. 149 Cheffer. Roger R. 135 Chetfer. Todd A 149.201 Chick. Lori I. 149 Chipman. William S. 135 Choir 198 Christensen. Doug 149, 201 Christensen, Ray W 123 Christensen. Rodney L 150 Christensen. Steven N. 70. 71. 114 208. 211. 215. 57 Christian. Edwin M 150. 201 Christopher. Kelly Jean 70. 221 Claeys, William E Clanton. Anita K. 123. 126. 221 Clark. Brenda 135 Clark, Gregory M Clark. Jeanette 13. 46. 70. 87. 114. 215 Clark. Kimberly A. 135 Clark. Mark A 123 Clark. Sandra G 150. 196 Clark. Scott E 23. 150. 201 Clark. Wesley H 77. 135 Classen. Jeffrey A 150. 197 Claus. Jane Elizabeth 70. 221 Celmcnts. Joseph Edward 70. 195 Clevenger. Debra L. 123 Clevenger. Donald W 135 Clevenger. Jane A 61. 150 Cime. Patricia L. 123. 179. 195 Clinkenbeard. Kevin T 150. ?01 Ciuney, lem J. 136. 200 Coakley. Tina M. 123 Coakley. Troy A Coder. Elizabeth Ellen 70. 184. 190. 195. 208. 211. 192 Coder. Sara Louise 7. 70. 104. 119. 256. 216. 219 Coe. Michael Robert 70 Coker. Thom Duwaine 71 Cole. Gerald E 71 Cole. Julie Yvonne 71 Cole. Tara L. 123 Coleman. Carrie J. 135 Coll.ns. Christine A. 20. 38. 150. 200. 225 Collins. Terry A 135 Collins. Tim 123 Collinson, Allison M 71 Collmson. Victoria S 150. 200 Colkv Darrell E. 135 Columbia. Catherine A 30. 123 Columbia. Chris Allen 21. 22. 40. 71. 114 Comeaux. Christopher T 22. 42. 13b Com.to. Al 71. 213 Conell. Benny 135 Cones. Theresa A. 30. 150 Cones, William L 135 Coney. Gloria 147 Conley. Sharon 150 Conner. Jerry D. Jr. 123 Connolly. Elizabeth B 61. 148. 150. 225 Contreras. Javier 123 Contreras. Sergio 150. 201 Cook. Cynthia Daneli 58. 71 Cook. Kimberly J. 123 Cook. Melinda L 135. 200 Cook. Melissa S- 150 Cook. Timothy David 71. 48 Cooley. Laura K. 150 Coon. Kathleen C. 123 Cooper. Barbara 71 Cooper. Dana J. 22. 46. 129. 135. 199. 256 215 Cooper. Deana J. 46. 47. 135. 199. 56 Cooper. Douglas W. 23. 37. 150. 201 Cope. Susan Marie 72 Copeland. Jack P. 150. 201 Copeland. James D. 150. 201 ANDERSON-COPELAND 239 Corbin. Alan J. 150. 196 Cordell. Maxine E. 123. 199. 248. bb Cordell. Susan L. 135 Cordell. Wally V 40. 123. 195. 251. 215 Cornmesser. Annette N. 150 Coronell. Dan 71. 72 Correa. Alfredo 135 Correa. Alice S 123 Correa. Fabian 150 Correa. Juventmo 72 Correa. Sofia 123 Correa. Victor Manuel Cortez. Mar.o I 22. 135 Corwin. Robert M Cosgrave. Joan Marie 72. 215 Cosgrave. Thomas J 29. 136. 49 Coutteau. Julie A 47. 136 Coutteau. Lori J. 123 Covault. Todd W 123 Coverd.ll. Brock 9. 20. 21. 22. 40. 114. 172. 255 Cowley. Christopher J. 150 Cowley. Curtis E 136 Cox. Connie Luan 72. 222 Cox. Dianna L Cox. L.sa A. 123. 186. 187. 212, 213. 193 Crabtree. Christi M 123 Craft. Stanley A 22. 136 Craft. Susan E. 150 Crafton. Kimberly A 123 Crain. Ronald D. 22. 136 Craker. Jodi L 50. 59. 136. 195 Cranon. Keith Duane Cranson. Phyllis R 136. 199 Crawford. Douglas R. Crew. Christine M 150 Crisel, Vicki J. 150 Crockett. Vonda L. 150 Cronau. Kathi L 136 Cross country 28 Cross. Lawrence J. 150 Crow. Karen L. 123 Cuermgton. Andre M 13. 21. 22. 71. 72. 79. 112. 114. 207. 211. 48 Cuermgton. Crystal L. 47. 61. 148. 150. 196 Cullett. Douglas 72 Cullett. John Kenneth 72. 195. 221 Cullett. Penny A. 123 Culley. Jon. Beth 11. 73. 190. 195 Cullison. Rosa M 123 Culp. Norma J. 123. 222 Cummings. Glyms M. 123 Cummings. Leroy Milton 73. 208 Cunningham. Jeri L. 150. 200 Cunningham. Rich A 150. 201 Curless. Sharon E. 136 Curtis. John C. Cutkomp. Fawn T. Cutler. Christine L. 123. 213 Cyphers. Joseph A. 150 D Dahlstrom. Brian K, 123. 52. 53 Dale. Amy L. 150 Dale. Mike Dale. Richard Carl 73. 199 Dalton. Peter A. 150. 49 Daniels. Julie L. 150 Danley. Jon P. 136. 209 Darnell. Alison G. 123. 130. 151. 190. 199. 207. 256. 216 Darr. David D. 150 Darr. Suzanne L. 124 Daugherty. Craig Edward 73 Daugherty. James R 136 Davidson. Nancy B 61. 136 Davis. Arnold E 150 Davis. Darrell Glenn 73 Davis. Jerry Alan 73 Davis. Kimberly L. 150. 195 Davis. Leann M 150. 201 Davis. Linda J 124. 199 Davis. Randy L. 124 Davis. Ron A 136 Davis. Ronda 124 Davis. Russell S. 37. 136 Davis. Sharon K 39. 150. 201 Davison. Brian L. 150 Davison. Susan 136 Dawson. Kevin L. 14. 124. 186. 187. 190, 199. 204. 211. 212. 213 Dawson. Marshall D. 73 Day. Shen 124 Deal. Barbara S. 150. 196 Dean. Everett 124 Debaillie. Martin E. 124 Debarre. Denise M. 24. 100. 136. 141. 156, 256. 215. 217 Debo. Gregory J. 136. 199 Debo. Jeffrey S 4. 31. 124, 52 Debowski. Carolyn 47. 60. 61. 136 Debowski. James R. 124 Decker. Damal T. 23. 43. 150. 201 Decker. Larry Earl 73 Decker. William 136 Decock. Diane L 124 Decoster. Beth A 30. 124 Decoster. Curtis L. 136 Decrane. Susan L. 136. 199 Dedecker. Mary B. 124 Dedecker. Melanie A. 26. 39. 124. 215 Dedecker. Melissa J. 26. 136 Dedecker. Michelle R. 39. 150 Dedecker. Robert D. 124 Deelsnyder. Marica Ann 73. 195. 222 Deemer. Alan H. 150 Defauw. Oavid W 23. 29. 43. 150. 201 Defauw. Theresa Jo 73 Degraeve. Jewely Rae 73. 190. 195 Degraeve. Jill R 150. 196 Degryse. Bettie A. 150. 201. 225. 54 Degryse. Vickie Lynn 73 Dejaegher. Tamare P. 136 Delacruz. Dena L. 136 Delacruz. Steven C. 73 Delarosa. Mario F. 124 Deliile. Michael J. 29. 150. 201. 49 Demeulemeester. John R. 150 Demeulemeester. Mark S. 73 Demeulemeester. Patrick 136 Demeuienaere. Amy A 150 Demeulenaere. Robin R. 150 Demeyer. Cynthia L. 136 Denato. Joann Louise 73. 221 Dennhardt. Andrew G. 136. 199 Dennis. Robert H. 150, 197. 53 Dennis. Thomas E. 136. 195 Dennison. Myrna Y. 136. 199 Depaepe. Susan 124 Depauw. Melinda G. 150. 200 Deporter. Brian L 23. 36. 150. 201 Deporter. James Scott 74 Deporter. Timothy B 74 Deppe. Stephen J. 150 Derammelaere. Bruce A 74. 189. 190. 191 Derby. Tamra L. 46. 124 Dernovish. Julie A. 39. 136 Deroo. Daniel W 150. 201 Desherow, Amy L. 24. 150 Desmet. Donna T. 61. 150. 200 Desmond. Kayla J. 150 Detaeye. Tracey J. 124. 225 Devos. John B. 136. 219 Devoss. Leme M 150 Dewalsche. Robbie Joe 74 Dewilde. Anne G. Oewilde. Lauren C. Ohaemers. Theresa L. 124 Dhaemers. Thomas Lee 74 Dhooge. Donald L. 31. 136. 199 Diamondettes 55 Diaz. Henry 74 Dickie. Laura D. 59 Dickinson, Brenda Lee 74. 54 Dickinson, Larry M. 41. 136 Dickinson. Timothy Lee 221 Dickson. Michael E. 40 Diehl. Hoyt B 150 Diehl. Robin 74 Dillbeck, Lisa A 136. 199 Dillon, Barbra L. 150 Dirck. Michele A 136 Dixon. Jon 74. 80. 202 Dohogne. Patrick W 121. 136. 181. 189. 191. 199. 193 Doiel. Nancy L. 124 Dolash. Shelly 124 Dolash. Spencer 23. 150. 200 Donovan. Brian G Donovan. Larry D. Dopier. Dennis D 151 Dopier. Julie Ann 38. 39. 74. 179. 181 Dopier. Theresa M 129. 136. 178. 198. 213. 256. 216 Dorbeck. Tod O. 124 Dorman. Tara L. 151 Dowell. Debra Jean 74. 221 Dowell. Douglas P. 124. 199 Downey. Beth A 136. 179 Downing. Bruce T 151 Downing. Bryan T 136 Downing, Scott 124 Doxsee. Lonny A 124. 199 Doyle. Kimble H. 151 Draper. Angela J 151 Draper. Jeffrey K. 124 Drayer. Curtis D. 121. 124. 187. 189. 191. 199. 193 Dreher. Robert E. 22. 42. 136. 48 Drew. Robert Drews. Debbie Ann 74. 179 Drumm. Deann L. 136. 219 Duarte. Linda 124 Duck Paul D. 136 Duckett. Scott G. 151 Dudzik. Michael L. 136 Dueysen. Kimberly K. 124. 199. 215. 55 Duff. Kelly Ann 2. 13. 14. 20. 40. 64. 72. 74. 110. 112. 174. 175. 205. 207. 255. 256. 216. 54 Duke. Tom L. 136. 46. 47 Duncan. Christine M. 50. 151. 179 Duncan. Cindy L. 124 Duncan. James A. 136 Duncan. Michael A 124 Duncan. Steven P. 136 Dunn. Lisa J 28. 136. 46 Dunn. Richard James 74. 221 Dunn. Ricky L. 23. 151 Dunsworth. Stacey D 151 Duprey. John E. 124 Durbin. Gerald W. 124 Durbin. Jeffrey W. 151 Dursky. Trudy A 151 Dussltcrc. Richard L 22. 42. 136 Dussliere. Robert Alois 74 Duyck. Diane L. 124 Dwight. Nanette K. 136 Dyche. Larry E. Dzekunskas. Thomas A 124 £ Eagles. Mark 0. 136. 156 Eaton. Nancy 108 Eaves. Edward E. 136 Eaves. Sherry A 151 Ebalo. Susan J. 30. 148. 151 Eddieman. Anita K. 124. 195 Eddleman. Brenda Lee 75. 221 Edwards. Todd A 124 Egger. Timothy Lynn 14. 74 Eklof. Donald Allan 75. 194. 195 Ekiof. Lonnie Gene 75 Eklof. Randolph G 124. 195 Eklof. Raymond Eklof. Rebecca G. 151 Eklof. Ruth E 124 Eldridge. Mark R. 151. 196 Elizondo. Ernesto 75 Elizondo. Horacto 136 Elizondo. Lydia 151. 200 Elliott. Gary L. 124 Ellison. David P. 136 Ely. Nancy A 124 Emerson. John M 124 Engels. Dma R. 136 Engeman. Robert E. 151. 196, 209 Engholm. Diana Lynn 75 Engholm. Michael 151 Engstrom. Joseph 151 Engstrom. Valerie Ann 75. 221 Enlow. Jack W 136 Entrlkin, Anthony N. 124. 199 Erickson. Barbara L. 75. 222 Erickson. Curtis R. 124 Erickson. Gregory Alan 75 Erickson. Shirt L 136 Escontnas. Edwardo 35. 124 Esparza. Peter 124 Esparza. Yolanda 76 Espeland. Dagny J. 25. 38. 136. 199 Espeland. Dana Kristen 76. 202. 203 Esperne. Eric George 22. 76. 215 Esterlem, Christine E. 136 Ethridge. Brenda K 151 Etzel. Scott Andrew 7. 20. 21. 22. 40. 76. 114. 211. 215. 49 Etzel. Todd R 37. 136. 199 Evans. Debrah A. 136 Evans. Julie L. 151. 196 Evans. Shelly Lyn 76. 221 Ewing. David A Ewmg. Linda 76 f Faber. Susan Annette 76. 91. 256. 216 Faculty 166 Fallon. Theresa M 76 Fall Play 186 Farrell. Mary 76 Farrell. Sean D 29. 136. 152. 49 Feaster. Carl R 124 Feehan. Carole Francis 76 Feemster. Jodie L 124 Feller. Amy J. 136. 187. 225. 193 Fells. Deborah Lynn 77 Fenno. Sherry L. 124 Fentem. Eric J. 151 Fentem. Laura S. 124. 190. 195 Ferguson. Michael S. 26. 27. 36. 151. 201 Fernandez. Darnel A 77 Fernandez. Richard C. Ferry. Julie Ann 77 Filbert. Lisa A. 77 Fillman. Dale K. 137 Fillmer. Ruth Y. 137. 195 Finch. Mary L. 124 Finch. Micheal W. 124 Finch. Pamela J. 151. 200 Finger. John E. Finkbemer. Cynthia E. 124. 190. 195 Firth. Robin A. 151. 187. 189. 191. 201 Fischer. Stacey A. 124 Fish, Jonathon n 151. 196 Fisher. John 13 Fisher. Perry Lane 77 Fisher. Rebecca S. 137 Fisher. Robert S. 23. 42. 43. 151. 49 Fitzgerald. Janice C. 137 Fleming. Richard P 124. 48. 49 Fletcher. Harold D 22. 124. 48 Fletcher. Lloyd 13. 14. 35. 77. 214. 251. 215. 48 Flewellyn. Harmon 137. 201 Flores, Irene 137 Flowers. Karen Marie 58. 70. 114 Flowers. Regina R. 47. 151. 200 Floyd. Elizabeth A 200 Floyd. Robert G. 124 Floyd. Roger H. 124 Fluefei. Mary K 137 Fluegel. Scott D 22. 42. 137 Foltz. Jerry C. 43. 151. 49 Football 21 Football Cheerleaders 24 Ford. Donald R 137. 199 Ford. Kellie L. 124 Forret. Lisa Ann 77. 184. 186, 187. 190. 191. 203 Foss. John t 13 Foster. Kenneth E 151 Fowler. Teresa C. 151. 200 Franco. Elizabeth A 151 Francois. Melissa A 151. 179 Francois. Raleigh S. 125. 221 Franklin. Diane 137 Franks. Billy L 151 Franks. Janice L 137 Franks. Steven E. 22. 42. 137 Frazee. Anthony J. Frazelle, Patrick S. 151. 201 Frazier. Sherry Lynn 77 Frcdenksen. Mark J. 23. 152 Fredrickson. Kelly J. 152. 201 Freebern. Craig A. 137 Freeman. Christine R. 77 Freeman. Jeffery A. 137 Freers. Ten J. 152. 200 Freiburg. Mary Patricia 77. 199 Freneil. Troy A 125 Freneaux. Tammi 152. 206 Freshman 148 Friedrich. John William 77. 195 Friend. Fred 125. 130 Fntsch. Nancy Frowein. Dawn Lorraine 77 Fuhrer. Jeffrey L. 137 Fuller. David Duane 77 Fuller James R 125 Fuller. Jeanann M 125. 179 Fuller. Larry Funai. Alan Reno 77 Funai. Tom L. 125 Fuqua. Joe C. 152. 196 G Gaddey. Mark Allen 78 Gallagher. Scott R 137 Ganaway. Howard W 137 Gant. Margaret A. 28. 137 Gant. Thomas M. 125. 186. 189, 191. 199 Gantt. David J. 78 Garcia. Cecilio T 152 Garcia. Debra J. 137 Garcia. Harold A. 137 Garcia. Juanita Garcia. Lon A. 152 Garcia. Sylvia 152. 200 Gardner. Gina L. 137. 142. 256. 215 Gardner. Ruby T. 137 Gardner. Stephanie L. 78. 179. 194. 195. 254. 255. 215 Garland. Christopher W. 22. 41, 42. 137 Garner. Jay Dee 78 Garrett. Anna M 30. 121. 125. 215 240 CORBINGARRETT Garrett, Dawn A. Garrett. Joyce 152. 200 Garrett. Peggy E. 152 Garrett. Theresa I. Garza, Phyllis L. 152. 200 Gates. Terry B 137 Gatlin. Meiame D. 137. 195 Gatton. Joyce C. 137 Gatton. June E 152 Gatton. Linda Kay 78 Gavin. Daniel J. 23. 152 Gavin. Sherri L. 125 Gavin. Todd A 22. 31. 137 Gehant. Cynthia Sue 78 Gehant. Jennifer L. 137. 199 Gehn. Jimmy L. 31. 137 Gehn. Michael E. 152 George. Harold D 137 George. Tammra Louise 46. 215 Getty. Annette M„125 Getty. Lisa 152 Ghys. Karrie R 30, 39. 125. 215. 56 Gibbon. Steven Patrick 78. 114. 52. 53 Gibbs. David A 152 Gibbs. Linda D. 125 Giles. Datynne R 125 Giles. Leda J. 47. 152 Gitespie. Charles B 152 Gillespie. Susan M 125 Gilman. Andrea Martin 125 Gilson. Terri R 152. 201 Gipson. Sonya M 125 Girot. Daniel R 137. 199 Glanz. Brenda Sue 78. 222 Gian . John M 37. 152 Glaub. Gregory S. 152 Glenn. Michelle J 30. 152 Gnaimvongsa. Sisanga 160 Goderis. Daniel R 26. 27. 137. 195 Goebel. Greg L 49 Goeden. Robert G 152 Goet . Ron Glen 78 Goings. Donna L 137 Goldstein, Natalie 78 Golf 26 Gome . Gilbert A. 125 Gome . Louis Michael Gome . Victoria S. 138 Gongora, Marie Elsa 78. 179 Gonzales. Reynaldo Jr. 78 Gonzalez. Ernestine 152 Gonzalez. Fernando 138 Gonzalez. Guadalupe 152 Gonzalez. Jesus V 22. 138 Gonzalez. Maria 138 Goodrich. Esther N 138 Gorzney. Karen S. 28. 125. 46 Gosa. J.C. 78. 207 Gottsch. Craig A 138 Gottwalt. John G 152 Gould. Sharon A 138 Gould. Sheila M. 152 Graf. Cynthia L. 152. 200 Graf. Doug B 138. 195 Graf. Phillip L 78. 211. 225 Granell. Barbara J 47. 152 Gras . Jeffery D 22. 125. 195 Gras . Jody L 138. 141. 195 Graves. Robert L. 40. 42. 138. 199 Gray. Jeffery 0. 138 Green. Deana M. 152, 200 Green. Howard 125 Green. James B 138 Green. Jerry A. 23. 152 Green. Linda Green. Melissa V 152 Green. Patricia D. 152 Green. Raymond E. 152 Green. Teresa I 152 Green, Teresa M 138 Greene. Roger Leigh 20. 22. 78 Greer. Brian T 31. 153 Greer. Doug A 23. 31. 153. 201 Greer. Jeffery H 4. 125. 53 Greer. Kevin Lee 31. 71. 79. 112. 207. 211 Gregory. Ellen 79 Gregory. James Griffin. Christine L. 153. 201 Griffin. Faith Lanette 79 Griffin. Joyce A 47. 60. 61. 138. 56 Grimm. Traci R. 201 Gnmmins. Larry 138 Gnpp. Becky L. 138 Gripp. Cheryl S. 58. 125. 155. 156. 177. 186. 190 205 208. 211. 213. 256. 210. 216 Grooms. Thomas A. 22. 138. 199 Gross. Rod L 29. 125. 49 Gross. Roxanne L. 125. 179 Grover. Dollie A 153. 201 Grypp. Babette K 153. 201 Grypp. Sherry L. 138 Guinn. George W. Jr. 138. 195. 197 Gunneman. Connie J. 125. 189. 191. 195 Gustafson. Dorann Jean 79. 221 Gustafson. Elizabeth A 79 Guyton. Rebecca Sue 79. 179. 221 Guzman. Minerva B. 138. 199 Gyenge. Lmda S 125 Gyenge. Steven C. 138, 199 H Hacker. Sharon L. 50. 58. 59. 125 Haecheri. John Raymond 79. 195 Haecheri. Sheila A Haegeman. David E. 138. 248 Haegeman. Lisa 79 Hager. Roderick V. Hagerbaumer. Teryl L. 138 Hagcrman. Dennis F. Hahn, Archie 125 Hakeman. Dawn Marie 38. 79. 115. 56 Hakeman. Diane C. 25. 38. 138. 56 Hall. Sheri L. 125 Halsey. Linda K 138 Hamrick. Scott G. 22. 40. 41. 138 Hand. Jill M. Haney. Candace J 125 Hanlm. Brent T 29. 42. 43. 153. 53 Hanna. Charles M. 138 Hanna. Marvel Diane 80 Hanneman. Milt L 80 Hansen. Patricia Jean 80. 222 Hansen. Teresa Ann 80. 199 Hanson. Kimberly J. 38. 122. 125. 54 Harbaugh Kelly A. 153 Harder. Beverly J. 138. 199 Harding. William Lloyd 80 Harker. Deanna L. 125 Harker. Patricia C. 80 Harker, Steven J. Harmenmg. Daniel W. 153.'196 Harmon. Denaette E 138 Harper. Darnell L 22. 138 Harper. Scott Arthur Harrington. Cindy J. 125. 221 Harrington. Frank W. 153 Harrington. Jamie D. 153 Harrington. Keith Harris. Charles L. 22. 137. 138 Harris Dale G 22. 138. 199 48 49 Harris. Lisa L 153 Harris. Marilyn Jo 80. 91. 222 Harris. Roderick N. 125 Harris. Russell C 153 Harris Shawn W 42. 43. 153 Harris. Susan A 138. 199 Hart. Cindy 138 Hartwig, Valerie J. 153 Haseniacgcr. David M. 153. 201 Hasenwmkel. Jean L. 125 Hasenwmkel. Paul D. 138. 189. 190. 191. 199. 200. 193 Haskins. Daniel J. 126 Haskins. Jeff S. 139 Haskins. Mark Allen 80 Haskins. Mike Jon Hatfield. Kathy L 139 Hatfield. Lisa J. 126. 222 Haufie. Jim 153 Hauser. Charles John Havron. Richard J. 22. 126. 195 Hawotte. Douglas T. 153 Hay. Maria K. 153 Hay. Timothy A. 139. 48. 49 Hayes. Cassie Ann 81 Hayes. Christopher F. 126 Hayes. Laureen M. 153. 189. 195 Hayes. Michael L. 139. 53 Hayev Virginia Marie 81 Haynes. Belinda 81. 221 Hays. Rodney D Jr. Hcald. Stephen Mark 81 Heath. Laura A 3. 30. 125. 126. 104. 144, 146. 152. 173. 224. 226. 256. 215. 216. 46 Heatherly. Dorrame M 126. 213 Hedrick. Jackie L 126 Heist. Karl E. 139 Heitz. Todd William 81. 207 Heizer. Craig 126 Held. Sheroyl Renee 81 Hemmingson. Amy Lynn 81 Hemphill. Barry M 139 Henderson. Donald Jr. 81 Henderson. Sharon 126 Henderson. Tina M 153 Hendrich. Daniela J. 126 Hendricks. Beth Irene 81 Henry, Keith W. 29. 36. 153. 197. 49 Henry. Scott David 31. 71. 81. 109. 112. 187. 199. 204. 211 Hensley. Carl 126 Hernandez. Claire D 47. 61. 153. 201 Hernandez. Rosa B 153 Herrera. Desiree R. 126 Herrera. Dion 139 Herrington, Robin L. 139 Herron. Dale W 126. 53 Hesser. Joel C. 139. 199 Hetzler. Karin Y. 126 Hewitt. Candace N. 25. 38. 153 Heydeman. Lawrence Jr 126 Heydeman. Patrick R. 153 High School Bowl 209 Higmght. Kara L. 125. 126. 160. 256. 216 Higmght. Katherine Ann 81. 225, 226 Higmght. Martin S. 153. 201 Higmght. Randy J. 22, 139. 49 Hill. Jerry L. 139 Hill. Julie L. 139 Hill. Kenneth James 35. 71. 81. 211 Hill, M. Kathleen 26. 126 Hill, Micheal J. 22. 37. 139. 199 Hill. Nancy A. 30. 153 Hill. Ronda W 153. 200 Hill. Sharon K 153. 187, 200 Hill. Terence A 139. 48. 49 Hillyer, Connie S. 126 Hines. James G. 139 Hinton. Laronda R. 61. 153. 20C Hintze. Shurla S. 139. 179 Hippie. David E. 126. 195 Hoaglund. Janice E. Hoaglund. John E. 22. 139. 199 Hobbs. Jack B 126 Hock. James W 126 Hocker. Alme Elame 81. 179 Hocker. Franklin C. 126 Hocker. Ronald K 139 Hoff. Andrea R 30. 126. 215. 46 47 Hoff. Becky Ann 81. 221 Hoff. Elizabeth M 126.215.46. 47 Hoffman. Connie Lynn 13. 24. 38. 81. 114. 179. 199. 215. 5€ Hoffman. David L 126 Hofstetter. Scott E. Hogan. Matthew R 126 Hogue Jeffrey W 139 Holbrook. Tony R. Holland. Judith A. 153 Holland. Patricia L. 126 Hollars. Karen J. Holman. Kirk A 126 Holman. Todd M 82. 48. 49 Holman. Tracey L. 153 Holmes. Cahterine 139 Holmes. Lori A. 139. 215 Holmes. Lon Ann 13. 50. 51. 39 82. 112. 114. 207. 214. 225 Holzman. Tara L 153 Honert. Jeffery C 4. 29. 82. 114. 48. 49 Hood. Dena 153 Hooker. Lynn Alan 82 Hoover. Shirley Jean 82, 179. 55 Hopkins. Jodi S Hopkins. Tracy Y, 58. 126. 215. 46. 47 Horton. Barbara 139 Horton. Keith A 23. 153 Horvath. John M 121. 126. 133. 186. 187. 189. 191 192 Hosford. Kristine R 19. 30. 153. 201. 251 Houchin. Todd J. 139 Houk. Pamela A 23. 82 Housholder, Robin R. 61. 153. 201 Howard. Carol Ann 82 Howard. Marla J. 126. 212. 213. 255. 193 Howard. Monica L. 126 Howard, Sam H 82. 88 Howard. Stephanie W. 82 Howard, Steven Mark 35. 82 Howard. Susan M 153. 200 Howell. Aaron. A. 139, 199 Howell. Dane Allen 8? Howell. Gma Maria 195 Hubbard. Cathy I. 153 Hubbard. Tracy Gene 82 Huber. Teresa L. 46. 126. 215 Hudson. Lori J. 24, 38. 139 Hudson. Pamela Jo 38. 82 Hugaert. Gma K. 153 Hughes. Carol Demse 82 Hughes. Christopher 35. 126 Hughes David 209 Hughes. Josephine V. 7. 139 Huizenga. lla J. 139 Hull. Debra Ann 83 Hulting. Daniel L. Humphrey. Christine 127 Humphrey. Michael S. 139 Humphrey. Robert Dale 83 Hunsmger. Thomas M 127. 195 Hunt. David A 22. 139 Hunt. Donald A 37. 153. 201 Hunter. Brian Joseph 83. 187. 189. 191. 221 Hunter. Michael A 139 Hunter. Sara J. 127. 215 Huston. John M 127 Huston. Kevin C 139 Hutten. Kevin R 14. 127. 221 193. 192 Hutten. Lynn A 153 Hutton. Robert 139 Huyten. Martin Dennis 83 I Ingersoll. Scott Allan 83 Ingersoll. Steven R 22. 139 Inglis. Wendy S 153. 201 Ingwerse. Keith 139 Intramurals 210 Irby. Jodi Lyn 83. 225, 215 Irby. Penn S. 139 Isais. Fzektel T. 127 Isais. Stephanie T 83. 195. 202 Ishmael. Jeff 83 Ivanowski. Paul Charles 76. 83. 108 J Jackson. David E 139 Jackson. Jim M 43. 153 Jackson. Paul V 139 Jackson. Tawana Ann 84 Jackson. Theresa A. 127. 187. 199 Jackson. Thomas J. 153 Jackson. Vernessa M 61. 153 200 Jacobs. James P. 23. 36. 153. 201 Jacobs. Richard J 153. 19 221 Jacobs. Richard William 84 Jacobsen. David F 153 Jacohsen. Paula I. 127. 189, 191. 199 Jacobsen. Steven A 139, 199 Jacques. Michelle P. 84. 22? Jacqum David 84. 107 James. Jeffrey D 153. 201 James, lisa Lynn 30. 84, 195 James. Timothy M. 139 Jamieson. Darcie M. 139. 199 Jannes. Christopher P 26 27 31. 127 Jay. Morgan L 127 Jefford, Cherie 139 Jenkins. Alicia C. 84. 221 Jenkins. Kim 84 195 Jenkins. Sumner W 139. 184 195 Jensen. Dexter A 153. 196 Jensen. Diana C 139 Jensen. Robin L Jensen. Tracy Mitchell 84 Jesse . Sheila D 147 Jett. Jesse 153 Jett. Sheri L 127, 222 Johanson. Brenda L 127 222 Johanson. David A. 139 Johanson. Michael A. 139 John. Renee Mane 84 Johnson. Beverly D 46. 47. 68. 79. 87. 139. 147. 152. 156. 190 199. 265. 215 Johnson. Bill 49 Johnson. Bradley E. 23. 43. 153 Johnson. Brent A Johnson. Charles L. 127 Johnson. Clayton w 139 Johnson. Dale E 23. 43. 153. 201 Johnson. Deborah A 127. 221 Johnson. Detra A 84 Johnson. Diane M 139. 186 213 Johnson Hazel M 139 199 Johnson. James J 139 Johnson. James W 153 Johnson Jay Alan 31. 84. 195 Johnson. Jeanmne R 1.39 Johnson. Jerald L. 40. 84 Johnson Kathryn Pearl 85. 222 Johnson, leann L 1.34, 139. 194. 226. 256. 215 Johnson. Lee M 127 Johnson Lisa Kay 71 85. 112. 207 Johnson. Mark A 37. 139. 190. 195 Johnson Mark Alien 139 GA RRE TT-JOHNSON 241 Johnson, Mark Warren 22, 85 Johnson. Michael D. Johnson. Michele C. 153 Johnson. Paul S, 85 Johnson. Raneil A 153. 200 Johnson. Regina Leann 85 Johnson. Ronald Eugene 85 Johnson. Susan L. 127 Johnson. Teresa A. 139 Johnson. Todd Milo 35. 71. 85. 112. 190. 207. 211 Johnson. Wcndelm M 139 Johnston. Dan Dewane 84. 85 Jones. Carolyn B. 139. 201 Jones. Dalton E Jones. Darick Allen 85. 221 Jones. Faith M. 47. 139. 199 Jones. Jeri J. 153 Jones. Joe E 153. 201 Jones. Julie A 26. 127. 215 Jones. Julie J. 85 Jones. Laura Denise 85. 54 Jones. Marvin Leroy 40. 85 Jones. Robert J. 139 Jones. Steve P 127 Jones. Tony 153 Jones. Twyla R 154. 200 Jones. Victor Jordan. Stephanie K. 139 Juehnng. Debbie L. 127 Juchnng, Diane L. 127 Juehnng. Karen Sue 11. 71. 86. 222 Juniors 122 K Kahley. Todd W 139 Kalomas. George T. 139 Kamps, Cliff A. Kankc. Kevin D. 127 Karben. William J 154. 201 Karlsson. Sue A 154. 200 Karnes. Carole Ann 86. 199. 202 253 Karnes. Donald G. 127 Karnes. Frances V. 139. 195 Karns. Shawn H. 127 Karr. David A Karr. Diana V 29. 140. 46 Kasten. Darla Gwyn 86 Kastner, Timothy C. 16. 42. 140. 195 Kates. Michael 86 Kave. Curtis Scott 86 Kays. Robert L. 154 Keegan. Brian James 86. 208. 215. 57 Keehner. Richard D. 41. 86 Keim. Dave J. 23. 154 Keim. Robert D. 22. 41. 127. 199 Keith. Gregory Lee 86 Kelley. Brian K. 127 Kelley. Carol L. 154 Kelley. Cindy L. Kelley. Stacey A. 140 Kelley. Tom E. 140 Kelly. Bruce 154 Kelly. Krista E. 25. 154. 200 Kelly. Troy K. 154 Kennedy. Lori L 127. 46 Kennedy. Renee L. 154. 200 Kennedy. Susan Lynn 86 Kenney. Dawn 140 Keopple. Donald B II 127. 199 Kerr. Theresa M. 154 Kerschieter. John M. 86 Kerschieter. Kerry M. 154 Kershaw. Dale V. 127. 221 Kershaw. Duane E Kespohl. Dane L. 22. 140 Kester. Karlton A 140. 194. 195. 197. 256. 216 Kettering. Jame L 189. 190. 191. 199 Key 218 Key. Daniel L. 127. 195 Key. Michael W 140. 199 Keyes. Rodney A. 140 Kietter. Arnold I 140. 195 Kiel. Michael L. 154 K.ght. Cheryl L. 154 Kight. Laura A. 127 Kight. Lisa A 127 Kight. Lynn A 127. 191 Kilgore. Darrell D. 154 Killian. Sandra G 140 Killian. Sandra G. 140 Killian. Sherri Lynn 86 Killmgsworth. Amy L. 120. 140. 199. 226 King. Carol S. 140 King. Yolonda M. 154 Kinkead. Teresa L. 140 Kinney. Michael D. 127 Kinney. William Leroy 86 Kipp. Dianne M. 140 Kipp. Judy A. 154 Kipp. Kerri Anne 71. 75. 84. 86. 99. 113. 159. 166, 186 187 48. 188. 189. 191. 204. 205 207. 213. 256. 216. 217 Kirklm. Brian L. 140 Kirklin. Steven D. 127 Kotto. Joel A Klauer. Bradley A 140 Kleffner. Terry Wayne 86 Klingborg. Jay P. 127 Kllnglnsmith, Michele 140 Klouser. Micheal J. 127 Klouser. Susan E. 140 Knight. Kathy J. 127. 221 Knight. Randy O. 140 Knoeferl, Joe Koch. Edwin 83 Koch. Cudora L. 61. 104 Koehler. Mark R 140. 195 Koeppel. Bennie J. Koker. Lynn D. 140. 199 Kolls. Corey L. 154 Korthals. Jeanette M 127 Koser. Daniel K 31. 154, 201 Koser. Gregg S. 20. 144. 199. 48 Kouski. Tammy E. 154 Krack. Laurie Lynn 2. 71. 76. 83. 87. 96. 107. 108. 109, 110. 113. 114. 137. 165. 179. 181. 207. 226. 256. 216. 217. 222 Krack. Lisa M. Kraemer. Stephen M. 116. 127. 219 Krantz. Michael A. 140. 199 Kratt. Alicia A. 47. 140. 199. 56 Krause. Ken Marshall 87 Krogman, Kayla Anne 87 Kryzanek. David R 154. 201 Kryzanek. Michael R. 127. 136. 190. 195 Kurtz. Karen L. 140. 199 Kyle. Leonard R. 140 Kyle. Lynette Y. 154 L Lacefield. Paul J. 140. Lack David A. 140 Lack. Jerry W 127 Lack. John M 154 Lackey. Suzanne 154 Laferrara. Tracey A 154 Lamansky. David W. 154, 49 Lamantia. Anthony S. 140 Lamb. David Wayne 71. 87. 113. 190. 204. 211 Lamb. Jamie E. 22. 140 Lambert. Michael E 127. 48. 49 Lambrecht. Andrew C. 140 Lambrecht. Ann Marie 87 Lampe. Roger Allen 87 Lampe. Timothy E. 140 Lampo. Edward F. 29. 87.49 Lampo. Kevin R 29, 154. 49 Lampo. Laura K. 24. 38. 134. 140 Lampo. Lisa A. 127. 225 Lampo. Steven M. 22. 140 Land. John I. 140. 199 Lang. Christopher C. 154 Lang. Kathy Dawn 87. 202 Lang. Michael J. 154. 201 Langdon. Ann 215 Langdon. Theresa 26. 87 Lannoo. Sean S. 154. 201 Lapaczonek. James A 22. 140 Lara. Concepcion Lara. Juan A. 127 Lara. Miguel Angel 21. 22. 88. 115. 49 Larrison. Chris A 22. 41, 42. 140 Larson. Gregg E. 154 Larson. Jeffrey A 154 Larson. Kimberly J. 140. 200 Larson. Ronald Joseph 88. 187. 191 Larvenz. Sean A 43. 154 Lasek. Rick A 22. 37. 140 Laud. Barry Charles 88 Laud. Bryce Dean 88 Laud. Cherise D. 154. 200 Lawson. Lisa Mane 71. 88. 55 Lawver. Robert C. 154. 201 Lawver. Robin E. 88 Laxy. Christine M 154 Laxy. Shelly M 127 Lay. Kathy L. Layman. Jo A 154 Layne, Steven W. 154 Leach. Todd A 127 Leahy. James J. 154 Leahy. Mitzi M 140 Leanhart. Kristi Rae 88. 221 Lee. Brian D 127. 53 Lee. Neng 134. 160 Lee. Susan Marie 60. 64. 88. 113. 207. 225. 215 Lefevre. Rhonda A 28. 127. 225. 215. 47. 46 Leftwich, Lyle L. Legrand. Dale A. 127 Leibovitz. Theodore M. 22. 140 Lemmon. Joeltyn R 39. 61. 154. 201 Lemmon. Stephanie Sue 88 Lenger, Cory William 20. 22. 41. 89. 107. 211 Lenth. Scott D. 154 Lentz. Todd R. 154 Lerschen. Tom Leslie. Susan R. 89 Lester. David H. Lester. Edward M 127 Letterman s Club 214 Levane. Melody L. Lewis. Anthony W. 37 Lewis. Bemta K. 154 Lewis. James A. Lewis. Larry 154 Lewis. Lome M 140 Lewis, Marvin C. 154 Lewis. Sharon L 154 Liggett. Joyce A 24. 127. 56 Lindquist. John M. 127 Lingris. Gregory J. Lmn. Susan Marie 89. 190. 195 Littig. Dion L 127 Littrell. Judy 140 Lively. Elizabeth C. Livingston. Michael W Lockheart. Lisa A. 75. 88. 127. 156. 188. 189, 205. 212. 213. 256. 216. 192 Loduca. Joseph A. 23 Lofgren. Lori Elizabeth 89 Lofgren. Ron A 41. 42. 140 Loftm. Michelle 89 Lohse. Laura M 24. 38. 154, 179 Lohse. Lisa M. 127 Long. Angie S. 127 Longbons. Gregory J. 140. 186. 187. 189. 191. 195. 193 Longueville. Joseph P 89 Lonstad. Stacy J. 127. 56 Loose. Bryan D 43. 154 Loose. Christine J. 127 Lopez. Alan Michael 89 Lopez. Dons C. 140. 195 Lopez. Joanne F 140 Lopez. Mario E. 154. 201 I opez. Rita Ann 89 Lorenson. Alvin L Lott. Thomas W. 140 Loucks. Tammy L. Lowder. Vonda V. 154. 201 Lubbe. Charles D. 154. 200 Lucas. Brenda S. 140 Lucas. Carlis Lucas. Cindy M. 140 Lucas. Gerald E. 23. 154 Lucas. Louis L 37. 154. 201 Luce. Kevin C. 140 Lueders. Kevin 89 Lundeen. Lydia Patricia 63. 89, 108, 55 Lundie. Stephanie A. 154, 196 Lundy. Emily D. 127 Lupmski. Bernadette A. 89. 222 Lupinski. John W. 154 Lyon. 8rett 0 154. 201 Lyon. Chad A. Lyon. Kathleen A. 10. 61. 134, 140. 199 M Mabe. Karen R. 140 Mace. Penny S. 154 Magana, Monica L. 128 Magana. Susan Marie 89. 179. 202 Malmstrom. Lori L. 128 Manley. Curtis J. 31. 154. 201. 53 Mann. Bradley R 29. 36. 154. 201. 49 Mann. Jeffrey C. 128 Mann Scott A 35. 128. 199 Manrrique. Vincent 89 Marguez Maria Markley. Kathy C. 140 Marlin. Ted A. 128 Marr, Dane B 26. 27. 34. 35. 128. 215 Marr. James R. 128 Marr. Lue A 154.200 Marshall. Beth M. 154 Marshall. 8renda K. 154. 200 Marshall. Charles R. 16. 128 Marshall. Jody L. 140 Marshall. Lor. E. 128 Marshall. Scott William 89 Martel. Christopher D 89 Martel. Clarissa A 140. 56 Martin, Charles D. 140 Martin. Charles L. 155 Martin. Shirley A. 128. 179 Mascari. Albert Michael Mascari. Joseph M. Mascari. Lorame G 128. 179 Mascaro. Terry L. 37. 140 Masias. Deborah C. 155, 200 Mason. Jeffery B 128 Mason. Johnny R. 41. 140 Massie. Paige L. 140. 187. 199. 193 Mathahs, Sherri A 140 Mathena. Gary W Mathena. Theresa A. 141 Matthews. Matt S. 141 May. Tammy L. 141 May. Tracey D. 61. 155 Mayer. La Donna M 90. 221 Mayfield. Troy Alan 13. 34. 35. 90. 115. 215 Mayhugh. Jeffrey A 128 McBride. Kerri Lmn 84. 90. 113. 187 191. 195. 207 McBride. Lon A 47. 61. 155 McBurney. Joseph P. 128. 49 McCabe. Brett J. 135. 196 McCarter. Cynth.a A. 28. 128. 44 McCarthy. Debbie J 22. 141 McCartm. Steven L. 141 McCartm. Timothy J. 22. 128 McCarty. Tandee M. 155. 200 McCash. Jonm M 141. 179 McCash. Marcus J. 128 McClain. Derek. S. 141 McClure. Andy L. 155. 201 McCollum. Claire L. 30. 200 McCollum. Jessica L 30. 141 McConnell, Meiissia A 128 McCoy. April D 155. 201 McCoy. Douglas W 90 McCray. Kimberly J. 141 McDanel. Rhonda J. 141 McDermott. David T 90 McGee. Lome Lynn 90. 221 McGee. Mark W 141. 199 McGee. Paul 0 128 McGee. Randy E. 22. 40. 141 McGrath. Johnny Paul 90. 221 McHenry. Elaine T. 141 McHie. Jennifer Ann 90 Mclntire. Mark 128 Mclntire. Scott T. 155 McIntosh. Willard L 90. 199 McKay. Kelly J. 155 McKay. Sean A 155. 208 McKee. Roberta S 128. 199 McKeon. Colleen R 141 McKeon. Connie J. 128. 56 McLaughlin, Deborah J. 90 McLaughlin, Marty J. McLaughlin. Perry L 141 McLemon. Mary R. 90 McMilan, Susan Ann 90 McNabb. Susan Denise 90 McNalley. Suzan A 30. 128 McNew. Lisa S. McNulty. Angela H 90 McNurlcn, David M 128. 190. 195 McPherson. Martha F. 90. 113, 189. 191. 195. 207 McSwam. Mary L. 155 Meade. Constance L. 141 Means. Valerie F. 155 Medhaug. Andrew S. Mcdhaug. Deann C. 155 Medina. Elise Elaine 91. 179. 202 Medina. Guadalupe P. 128 Mee. Larry D 37. 155 Mee. Tamara J. 155 Mee. Shari 91 Meguffy. Patrick G. 141 Memcke. Christopher L 128 Meincke. John R. 155 Memcke. Kit J. 128 Memholdt. Robert C. 128. 195 Mellmger. Rick H. 128. 52 Melton. Bryant L. 141 Melvin. Stoney 91 Mendoza. James Mercer. Nolen D 128 Mercer. Shannon Drew 31. 91 Mendeth. Jill M 19. 47. 61. 155. 179q Mendeth. Julie M. 128 Merrill. Laurie A 47. 141. 56 Meyer. Theresa L. 39. 141 Meyers. Reba A. 141 Meyers. Scott A 141 199. 52 Mihalopoulos. Anne 91 Mihalopoulos. Shane 91. 218, 219 Mihalopoulos. Yvonne 71. 91 Mikita. Bruce A 31. 155. 190. 196 Mikita. Eric Steven 91. 199 Milburn. N3ncy L. 141 Milburn. Sandra D. 141 Miles. Kenton D. 155. 201 Miletich. James M 22. 141. 199 49 242 JOHNSONMILETICH Miletich. Katherine M 13, 84. 91. 186. 191. 207. 211. 224. 225. 215. 193 M.llage, Brad L 128 Millard. Thomas J 40. 128 Millen. Kathleen Jo 92. 190.195 Miller Jr. Donald L. 155. 49 Miller, Charles Bruce Miller. Jon E 155. 201 Miller, Laurie R Miller. Paul E 141 Miller. Richard L. 43. 155 Miller, Terry L. 128 Miller. Thomas A 141 Miller. Thomas A 141 Miller, Todd A 128. 49 Miller. V.cW L. 128 Millett. Anita M 155. 196 Millizer. Mike Rex 22. 92 Mills. Sherry L. 141 Milner. John E 31. 141 Minor. James A 155 Minteer. Deborah May 92 Mmteer. Rhonda Renee 92 Minteer. Scott A. 18. 27. 141 Mitchell. Christopher A 128 Mitchell. Debra M 128 Mitchell. Kathcleen C. 13. 24. 92 Mitchell. Kevin W. 128. 199 Mitchell. Paul P 29. 155. 201. 49 Mitchell. Tia 195 Mitchell. Tracy L. 141, 195. 46 Mitton. Joetta M. 141 Mixer. Bryan E 155 Mohr. Christine M 24. 38. 155. 200 Moline. Carrie L. 141 Molme. Dale R. 141 Moller. Michael J. 141 Moneymaker. Cary 142 Montegna, Brian 142 Montegna. lodonna 128. 211 Monterastelli. Jennifer 128. 55 Monterastelii, Wendy A 92. 195. 54 Moone. Shelia Moreen 92. 222 Mooney. Chris L. 142 Mooney. Steve W 128 Mooney. Wade V. 128 Moore. Chen L. 128. 199 Moore. Gary J. Moore. Ronald W 201 Moore. Timothy V. 155 Moraetes. Daniel G. 155 Moraetes John A 92 Moraetes. Peter Gust 93 Morehouse. Sally A. 142. 199 Moreno. Dan Emilio 93 Moreno. Jacquime 93 Moreno. Luis S 155, 196 Moreno. Maria E. 142. 195 Moreno. Mary E. 47, 155 Moreno. Victor M Morford. Tom Richard 93 Morgan. Jelena L. 142 Morgan. Julie A Morney. Rodney L. 142 Morris. Jennifer L. 28. 142 Morris, laury 142 Morris. Tim 221 Morris. Tyson C. 155. 201 Morrow. David L. 128 Morrow. Deborah Gail 93 Morrow. Wendy K 155 Morse. Thomas D. 142 Mose. Leslie Ann 93. 222 Moseley. Joel A. 31. 142 Moseley. Lynn M 30. 93. 100. 115. 215. 46 Mosher. Dennis E. 142. 195 Motsinger Robin C. 155 Moua. Bao 160. 156 Moua. Fu 128. 160 Moua. Va 96 Mountain. Susan D. 156 Mueting. Gerald D. 142 Mueting. Michael Lyle 93 Mueting. Richard D. 142 Mueting. Robert J. 128 Mullins. Debbie A 128 Mullins. Ginger 93 Mulvama. Robin L. 156. 200 Munday. Debra J Munoz. Anastacia 142 Munoz. Daniel J. 156 Munoz. Mano Joseph Murdock Lisa D 142 Murphy. Kelly Jane 63. 76. 93 Murphy. Kimberly K 41. 60. 61. 128. 215. 56 Murphy. Michael D. Jr. 93 Murphy. William E 128. 221 Murrens. David P. 22. 142 Murrin. Daniel W 18. 29. 128. 49 Murrison. Chris R. Musgrow. James L. 128. 195 Musical 190 Myers, Kenneth Jerome 93 Myers. Suzanne M 142 N Nache. Andrew A 142 Nache. Mannaio 128. 195. 208 Nagel. Annette 3. 38. 67. 93. 103. 125. 256. 217 Nahrgang. Kevin M. 128, 199 National Honor Society 206 Natwick. Mark D. 142. 49 Neavciil. Sheri l. 142, 199 Needham, Becky Jolene 63. 71. 93. 118. 199 Nees. Raymond 156 Neff. Brian J 43. 156 Neff. David Richard 93 Neff. Stephen S. 26. 27. 142 Nelson. Brian L. 156. 196 Nelson. 8rian R. 156. 196 Nelson. David R 142. 195 Nelson. Enar Mitchell 128 Nelson. Katherine C 142 Nelson. Mark J 128 Nelson. Martha A. 142. 186. 195. 199. 213. 253. 193 Nelson. Terry Joel 94. 221 Nelson. William S. 128. 221 Nettles. Z.na L. 156. 200 Nevin. Phillip J. 156 Nevms. Laura L 47. 156 Newberg Sloan 156 Newburn. Kelly 128 Nowton. Kechia P 142. 199 Newton. Taley Ann 94. 189. 191. 199 Nguyen. Kim P. 128 Nguyen. Tan D. 142 Nichols. Margaret A 142 Nickens. Eric M 142. 199 Niebres. Maria 156. 200 Nmo. Fransisco P Nmo. Gloria 128 Nino. Sergio R. 156 Noah. Dianne R 142 Noah. Kristina K. 156 Noah. Sheila S. 128. 195 Noel. Katherine 94 Nolan. Jeff A. 156 Nordholm. Ericka L. 156 Nordholm. Richard A. 129 Norris. Donann J. Norris. Mike 156 Nourse. William D. 156 Nyquist. Beth A. Nyquist. John Bruce 94. 221 0 O'Connor. Cynthia L. 142 O'neil. Kimmy K. Obrien. Erin L 30. 142. 199 Ochoa-Gonzalez. Yolanda 129. 221 Ochoo. Eddie 142 Ochoa. Francisco J. 156 Ochoa. Jorge A 142 Officer. Kevin James 34. 35. 94, 215 Ogle. David J. 26. 27. 143 Ohrberg. Harold E 156 Oliva. Delia Marie 94 Oliva. Gaciela A 143 Oliva. Irma 129 Oliva. Oralia 94 Oliver. Dave M 143. 199 Oliver. Randy 199 Olson. Curtis Lee 94. 221 Olson. Donald J Jr. 129 Olson. Kan L 47. 156. 200 Olson. Perry D 43. 143 Olson. Shelli J. Olson. Todd J. 40. 129 Oltman. Julie Beth 94. 190. 195 Oltman. Kelly E 143. 199. 44 Olver. Randy L 143 Olver. Terry G. Olvera. Felix 143 Olvera. Ricardo 0. One-Act 192 Oppenheimer. Alan 143 Orchesis 202 Ornelis. Richard 94 Ornelis. Scott Charles 94 Ostrowski. Christine M 143 Otto. Ole T 29. 143 Overfield. David C. Overmire. Brian J. 23. 36. 156. 201 Overmire. Mark A. 143 Owen. Maurice S. 43 Owens. Christopher P 20. 21. 22. 40. 94. 115 Owens. Kothennc M 59. 143, 56 P Pacheco. Teresa M. 50. 143 Palmateer. Christmo R 94 Palmer. Lawrance M, Palmer. Steven Charles 94. 222 Pancrazio. David M 129 Panousis. Bill P. Panousis. Sperry C. 143. 146. 199 Papish. Jeff Alan 94 Papish. Jod. A 129. 199 Papish. Martin L. 31. 156. 201. 53 Parem. Debora Lynn 95 Pans. Pamela D. 156. 200 Pans. Richard L. 95. 57 Park. Darrel R 129 Park. Emmer E 156 Parker. Brenda L. 156. 200 Parker. Cindy S. 143. 195 Parker. Michele S 47. 156 Parker. Stanley J. 150 Parkhust. Donna L. 129 Parkhurst. Douglas C. 22. 95 Parkhurst. Heidi M. 47. 143 Parks. Shirreile Denise 95. 221 Parnell. Elizabeth M 143. 199 Parry. II David I. 26. 27. 42. 143. 170. 208. 211. 256, 216. 217 Parsons. David Stevens 95. 226 Paskvan. Judy I 156. 196 Pasley II. David A 29. 156 Passim. Georgann L 143. 199. 44 Patch. Susan Ruth 63. 95. 187 Pate. Jeffrey L. 156 Pate. Sharia D. 129. 199 Patrick. Barbara J. 129. 199 Patrick. David Allen 95. 221 Patterson. Rebecca J. 143. 199 Pauley. Curt E. 156. 201 Pauli. Jams E 143. 187. 189. 191. 199. 200. 204. 213 Paulin. Laura J. 95 Pavelonis. Kyle M 129, 49 Paxson. Scott E 23. 156 Paxton. Bradley. F. 42. 143 Paxton. Gary A 23. 156 Paxton. Michael W 23. 43. 157 Paytash. Lisa A 25. 38. 143. 179. 225. 56 Pearl. Dawn 143 Pearl. Patty 157 Pease. Gary W 143. 187. 191 Pease. Paul A 122. 129. 187, 212. 213 225 Peel. Linda H. 201 Pena. Fred Jr 129 Pena. Isreal M 157 Pena. Nora 143 Pena. Rick M 129 Pence. Matthew J. 157 Penca. Patricia S. 129 Pender. Keith A 143 Penfold. Barry 129. 195 Penfold. Cmdy 157. 196 Penny. Jim III Perales. Samuel Perales. Sue Perez. Catherine A Perez. Stephen V. 129 Perkins. Thomas M. 157. 201 Perry, Richard Eugene 95 Perry. Shelly L. 129. 55 Person. Barry Alan 31. 96. 179. 220. 221 Petaros. Maria 129. 189. 191. 224. 225. 55 Peters. Bruce J 96 Peters. Elame L 143 Peters. Ronda J. 157 Peters. Sherta K 96 Petersen. Scott E. 129 Petersen. Stephanie A 143 Peterson. Donann 129 Peterson. Keith 201 Peterson. Murel K 157.200 Petraitis. Ronda K. 179 Pettit. Ronald S 129 Petty. James R. 157 Pettyjohn. Jill A 129, 199. 225. 55 Peau. Julie R 26. 129 Phelps. Fleita M 96 Phillips. Billy 157 Phillips. Danette L. 129 Phillips. Robert D 157 F hipps. Juaima G. 143 Pickens. Kns L. 193 Piechowskj. Byron L. Piechowski. Water R. Pieczynski. Dominic 143 Pierce. Dianna 143 Pierce. Leana M Pierce. Vickie D 129 Pierce. Wayne F. 157 Pierce. William S. 143 Piersall. Keith 8 . 40. 129 Piersall. Tialinda L. 157. 200 Pierson. Michael A. Pinner. L.sa A 129. 190. 195 Pisman. Christopher R. 157 F isman. Kimbely Lynn 96. 221 Pittman. Jacquelyn A. 157 Pittman. Louis 8. 129 Pizano. Orlando F. 157 Platt. Randy 143 Ptavak. Henry S. 143 Piavak. Thomas P. 157, 200 Plotner. Gary A 157 Plotner. Terry D. 143 Plumb. Martin D. 143 Poelvoorde. Kaye PoJaschek. Jane M 129 Polasky. Steven 143 Polite. Tina M 129 Ponce. Brian Lee 96 Ponce. Kevin E. 157 Popp. Julie A 157 Porter. Anthony 37. 157 Porter. Victoria M. 129 Potter. Richard M Poulam. Valerie J. 143 Praught. Bryan I. 157. 201 Praught. Donald L. 143 Prettyman. James Lyman 9b 195. 211 Prettyman. lynette D 143. 199 Prettyman. fcchard D 29 43 196 49 Priest. Jerry S. 130. 215. 48 Propps. Lory J 147 Pruett. Roy G Puckett. Danas L. Puebla. Christian A. Puentes. Beatrice M 130 Puentes. Jacqueline 157. 187. 189. 191. 201 Pulford. Anthony L. 157. 201 Pulford. Ricky B 143 Pulliam. Angela M. 46. 130 Pustelmk. Todd A. 157 Pyevich. Pamela A. 47. 157 Pyles. Jeffrey L Q QblxQuillm. Jeffrey R 143 Quinones. Alex J. 31. 157 Quinones. Marcel M 37. 143 R Raaf Scott L. 143 Raasch, Brad L 22. 143 Ragsdale. Alice Mane 9b Ragsdale. Joesph W Ralph. Cheryl E. 130 Ramirez. Joseph Angel 96 221 Ramos. Araceli S 157 Ramos. Eida 97 Ramos. Elizabeth M 157 Ramos. Gary A. 36. 37. 157 Ramsey. Rory D. 130 Ramsey, Sheri Rangel Arthur H. 143 Rangel. Christine 60. 130 Rangel. Christopher 22. 143 215 Rangei. Christopher J. 143 Rangei. Oeneen 130 Rangel. Maria Norma 97 Rangei. Ronnie 23. 43. 157 Rangei. Rosadelima 221 Rangel. Ruben 157 Rangel. Stephen Rankin. Kimberly S. Raschke. Becky Ann 97. 221 Raschke. Donald R 157 Rasdail. Darnel A Rasmussen. Brenda K 60. 100. 133. 143. 198 199. 256. 215 Rasso. Ann Margaret 97. 215 Rasso. Juke L 130 Rasso. Tracey A 143 Ray. Fredrick K. 130 Ray. Michael Scott 9 Raymie. Melven L 143 Raymond. Kathy Ann 97 Rea. Jesus 130 Rea. Joan Olga 97. 202 Rea. Maria 143 Ream. Karen 97 Ream. Patrick N 22. 143 Reasby. Zina K 50. 143. 256 Reddick. Brenda K 157 Reddish. Ben 157 Redman. Kimberly Ann 97. 221 Reed. Luwanna R 157 Reed. Mark A 130. 199 Reed, Robert Lucas 97 Reed. Scott 157 Reed. Vernon Patrick 97 Reedy. Ronda S 157 Reese. Linda S. 30. 130. 208 Reeves. Charles T. 22. 31. 143 Reeves. Delza R 143 Reeves. Pam Lou 97. 199 Reeves. Tracy E 157 Reger Julie M 157. 201 MILETICH REGER 243 Reger. Laurie J. 143. 199 Resetich. Ross M 22. 143 Reuther. Barry Thomas 97. 221 Reyna. Bruno L. 157 Reyna. Deborah L. 143 Reyna. Jeff G 42. 143 Reyna. Juan 130. 151 Reyna. Larry Thomas 13. 97 Reyna. Virginia D. 130 Reynolds. John C. 23. 157 Reynolds. Rhonda 130 Rhodes. James 143 Rhodes. Leonard W. 157 Rice. Lori A 157. 200 Riceman. Christine A 61. 143. J95 Richardson. Michele 60. 82. 97. 213. 225. 55 Richmond. Loren L. 37. 157 Ricke. Luann 144. 256 Ricke, Neal J. Riffe. Kristi 157 Riffe. Nancy Kay 98 Rifle Club 211 Riggs. Sara L 30. 130. 199 Riley. Herschel S. 144 Riley. James P. 130 Riley. Jennifer | 157. 200 Riley. Kelly Kay 98 Riley. Rita L. 144 Rmderman. Gail I. 157 Rmderman, Linda M. 130 Riojas. Javier 22. 130 Ripka. Timothy Alan 22. 98. 215 57 Ritemon, Luria E. 144. 200 Ritemon. Rozell Jr, 130 Robbins. Rebecca S. 144 Robbins. Teresa 157 Roberson. Alan 144 Roberts. John G. 130 Roberts. Kenneth Dale 98 199 207. 211 Roberts. Wanda L. 130 Robertson. Gary 0 157 Robinson, L.D. 144 Robinson. Martin C. 144 Robinson. Nancy Jean 71, 84. 98. 113, 186. 190. 199. 207 213. 224. 225. 192. 193 Roden. Denise Elame 98. 222 Rodgers. Rebecca Sue 98 Rodriguez, Juan A. 157. 197 Roesner. Mary K. 157. 200 Rogers. Donald Edison 107 Rogers. Kevin R Rogers. Michael 157 Rogers. Rhonda Rae 98 Rogers. Ronald M 144 Rohr. John M. 157 Romine. Julia A 98. 195 Rose. Cynthia M 144 Ross. Blake T. 130 Ross. Walter J. Ross. Wiley R. 22. 40. 41. 130 Rotary 208 Rotz. Robin Ann 11. 24. 38. 98 Ruby. David W 157 Ruhl. Donald E. 144. 209 Ruiz. Cynthia D. 130 Rumburg. Roberta L. 157 Rundle. Mary Christine 60 98 195. 56 Rusk. Lisa A 157 Rust. Mary Jane 157 Rutledge. Kimberly a. 157 Rutledge. Tracy L Ryan. Maryann E. 3. 94. 144, 148. 256, 216 Ryherd. Anthony E 98 Ryherd, Susan R. 144. 195 5 Sackett. Lynda 71. 98. 113. 199, 207 Sackett. Mark 144. 189. 191, 199 Saelens. Dave Marshall 98. 187. 190. 191, 193 Saey. Jeffery P. 22. 37. 144 Sager. Denise T. 7. 144 Sager. Ronda M. 130 Sager. Timothy M. Sajovec. Louis J. 157. 201 Sakas. George C. 157. 201 Salazar. Pnmitivo 157 Salisbury. Donald 130 Salmonson. Dan R. 26. 27. 130 Sanchez. Graciela 144 Sanchez. Jesus 157 Sanchez. Leticia 130. 195 Sanchez. Richard 158 Sanders. Carolyn J. 144 Sanders. Jill A. 28. 138. 144. 46 Sanders. Loretta A. 130 Sanders. Nora J. 130 Sanders. Paul E. 23. 158. 177 Sanders. Stephen M. 22. 144 Sanderson. Richard A. 158 Sandner. Lisa K. 130 Sandoval. Elizabeth A. 131 Sandoval. Jimmy E. 131 Sandoval. Jose L. 158 Sandoval, Joseph D. 144 Sandoval, Mark A. Sandoval, Mark Charles 98 Sandoval, Sammy J. Sandoval. Teresa Lynn 63. 92.99. 186. 189. 191, 202. 218. 219 Sandoval. Tiffany P. 158. 200 Sandoval. Tina 158 Sangster. Joann 144 Sarazin, Chris A Satre. Thomas S. 29. 158. 197, 53 Saucedo. Anna Maria 99 Savala, Laura T. 47. 144. 195 Savala. Yvonne S 47. 61. 158. 200 Scalf. Kenneth W 158. 201 Scalf. Krystal 99. 222 Scarsdale. Deborah L. 99, 179 Scarsdale. Ronda M. 158. 200 Schadt. Diane R. 158. 201 Schaccher. Brenda L 158 Schaecber. Theresa M. 99. 221 Schaeffer. Michael K. 144 Schaeffer. William R. 22. 144 Schafer. Daniel Lee 99. 179 Schafer. Donald J. Schatti. Betsy Lynn 99 Schellenborg, Mark S. 158 Scherschel. Dean W. 29. 158 Schierer, Diane Lynn 99. 179 Schmidt. Georgia L 144 Schneider. Scott P. 43. 158 Schofield. Tracy L. 144 Schoonover. Alan Lee 99 Schotka, Martin Schroeder. Richard A. 144 Schulte. Bruce 0. 22, 41. 42. 144 Schulte. Ronald Harold 100 Schultz. Gary J. 144 Schultz. Jana L. Schultz. Theresa A 158. 200 Schutt. Tammy Ranae 100. 222 Schutz. Debra J. 158 Schutz. Kimberly J. Schwaesdall. Kimberly 144 Schwartz. Brian K. 158 Schwatz. Susan A 131 Schwatz. Thomas F. 131 Schwenneker. Bob H. 131. 221 Scott. James K 27. 31. 144 Scott. Sheryl D. 144 Scott. Tamara J. 144, 195 Scott. Timothy R 37. 144. 201 Scudder. Kevin L. 131 Seaman, William J. 22. 100 Sears, James B 144 Sebastian. Wendy K. Sedgwick. Donna A. 47. 158. 201 Sedgwick. Kelly J. 131, 199 Setters, Michael D. 158 Selander. Shari A. 158. 225. 54 Sellers. Brenda A. 144 Senatra. Jeffrey A 158 Seniors 64 Senn. Roger A. 144 Serra. Anthony J. 22. 40 41 131 Setterdahl, Christer L. 144 Severtsgaard. Jodi L 30. 144 199 Severtsgaard. Robert J. 131 Sexton. Mancy J. Sexton. Tamra 158 Shackleford. David C. 131 Shamsie. Donald L. 10. 144 Shamsie. Ron D. 40. 144. 199 Shamsie. Terry W. 4. 29. 131. 49 Shaner. Lisa J. 158. 200 Shannon. Jodie A. 158 Shappard. Darryl J. 144 Sharp. Christine Ruth 100 Sharp. James R 144 Sharp, Kathy Sue 100 Sheehan. Jerri L. 158 Sheffler. Lisa A. 131 Sheffler. Penny A. 131 Shelangouski, John G. 23. 158 Sheley. Beth Ann 100 Sheley, Joseph A. 144 Sheley. Karen R 50. 131. 55 Shelton, Kausunda S. Shelton. Lahun Shepherd. Brian R. 131 Sheppard. Lawrence D 100. 221 Shields. Jefforey Mark 22 100 115. 48 Shilling. Emilia L 144 Shivers. Lajohnna L. 158. 196 Shivers. Lasaundra G 61. 134 144. 195. 225 Shrecves. Raymond Lee 100 Shuh. Debbie L. Sides. Mark A 144 Siefken, Dianne B. 131 Sierra. Alexander 23. 36. 201 Sierra, Barbara A. 131 Sierra, Lydia M 144 Sierra, Richard H. 199 Sierra. Sergio 0. Sill. Andrew L. 131. 208 Sills. Mary J. 131 Simmons. Kevin T. 144 Simmons. Rickey L. Simms. Martin R. 131 Simons. Robert A. 144 Sisul. Scott M. 131 Sivels. Robin Skiles. Rhonda L. 144 Skiles. Victoria 101 Skinner. Joseph R. 158 Skinner. Nina L. 144 Syline 216 Slaughter. Charles N. 131 Slaughter. Kimberly R. 144 Slinmger. Dion E. Sluz. Nickolaus 29. 158 Small. Rooney 101 Smart. Gregory S. 158. 201 Smart. Julie R. 80. 138. 142 144. 169. 199. 256. 215 Smet. Joseph M. 158 Smith. Carla J. 131 Smith, Carol A. 221 Smith. David N. 23. 43. 158 Smith, Jerry Dean Smith. Martin 131 Smith. Randall S. 131, 49 Smith. Rebecca L 158 Smith. Rodger G. 158 Smith. Sharon B. 47. 158. 200 Smith. Sherri A 158 Smith. Timothy J 131 Smith. Timothy $. 131. 199 Snyder. Chris James Snyder. Joanna K 144 Snyder. Kerry L. 131 Snyder. Timothy J. 43. 158. 201 Sobottka. Julie Ann 101. 222 Sodeman. George 158 So deman. Tracy L. 47. 158 Softball 56 Solis. Fransisco E. 158 Soliz. Julia A 144 Soliz. Laura Ann 101, 113. 189. 191. 199. 207 Soliz. Phillip T. 158 Soliz. Stella 144 Soliz. Susan Carmela 101 Sollenberger. Abigail M. 131 Sollenberger. Pamela B. 30. 101 Somner. Renee L. 158, 184. 200 Sonneville, Lori M. 144, 195 Sophomores 134 Sorrell. Gary L. 131 South. Eliana S 131 South. William A. 158 Southerland. James E. 144 Southerland. John Mark 101 Spanos. Christina J. 131 Sparrow. Julie K. 144, 199 Sparrowgrove. James E. H10 131 Sparrowgrove Kenneth J H08 144. 209 Spears. Ronald F. 145 Speech Club 212 Spencer. Christopher M. 131. 195 Spencer. Marilyn S 145. 187. 189. 191. 199 Spencer. Marion M 221 Spencer. Roscoe E. 22. 37. 145 Spicer. Belinda 101 Spicer. Grog Lenered 101 Spicer. Katherine L. 145 Spicer. Toma K. 158 Spiegel. James R. 145 Spooner. James L. 131 Spradling. Milburn 221 Sproul, Betsy J. 26. 122. 131, 215. 55. 44 Spring Play 192 Sproul. Jeff Dean 101 Sproul. Peter W 23. 36. 158. 201 Spurgetis. Shelley A. 47. 158 Spurgetis, Tim J. 131 St. Clair. Shelley D. 200 Staab. Jayne M 145 Staab. Jeffrey L. 131 Stacey. Edward W 158 Stamatakis. Jandi Lynn 101 Stamatoukos. Theodora 145 Stambaugh. Brenda L. 145. 199 Stanbro. Michael T. 23. 158 Stang. Michael J. 23. 43. 158. 201 Stanley. Robecca L. 158 Stauffacher. Lynn M. 145, 182. 256. 216. 218 Stawicki. Tom Daniel Stawicki. Wanda K. 131 Stebbins. Michael A. 43. 158 Steele. Julia A 145 Steele. Laura D. Steele. Sylvia L. 158. 201 Steffe, Lisa R 131 Steffen. Kurt C. Steffenson. Stephen M 145 Steger. Tammy S. 145 Stein. Richard Allen 101 Stemer. Valerie A 158. 201 Stephens. Micheal D. 101 Stephens. Tina M. 158 Stephenson. Ann L. 145. 195. 199 Stephenson. Lori J. 30. 131. 195 Stevens. John W. 145 Stevenson. Lisa A. Stiegei. Eric W 26. 27. 131. 215. 53 Stiles. Tracey Denise 28. 63. 101. 115. 199. 256. 215. 216 Stillwell. Crystal Rene 101 Stingtey. Pamela S 145 Stogdell. Cheryl A. 145 Stogsdiil. Donald J. Stogsdill. Marvel D. Stogsdiil. Wayne Alan 102 Stone. Julie A 158. 200 Stone. Pegge L. 131 Sone. Ronald A 145. 199. 209 Stone. Todd A 131 Stoneburg. Donald H 13. 35. 64. 71. 9Q. 102. 113. 205. 207. 211. 225 stoneburner. Sherri L. 131. 199 Stoner. Todd L. 145. 53 Stout. Leonard P. 131 Stout. Lynn 145 Stout. Rhonda L. 145 Stout. Stuart D. 131 Stover. Vicki S. 158 Strandgard. Alan D 131 Streeter. Jeffery R 145 Streitmatter. Scott G. 131 Streitmatter. Steven L. 159 Stnblmg. Bradley J. 131 Student Council 224 Struss. Risa J. 159. 201 Stulir. Scott J. 22. 131 Stumphy. Dan G. 22. 14b, 199 Suess. Angela C. 159. 184. 187. 191. 200 Suhr. Karen L. 28. 131. 215. 46 Suhr. Leroy Martin 102 Suits. Carnella F. 159 Sullivan. Deborah S. 159. 200 Summers. Stephen P. Sunderland. Thomas M Sutton. Carolyn 102 Sutton. David W 145 Sutton. Kerry W 159 Sutton. Mary Martha 102 Sutton. Steven G. 23. 43. 159 Swan. Lynn M 159. 200 Swan, Terry A 159, 201 Swanson. Christopher D. 131. 199 Swanson. Demse M. 158 Swanson. Douglas H. 131 Swanson. Rebecca Lynn 102 Swanson. Scott R. 145 Swanson. Terry 145 Swanson. Timothy S. Sweeney. Peter M 36. 159. 201 Sweeney. Thomas W. 34. 35. 131 Swift. William B. 145 Swimming 30 Swinburn. Thomas M 158 Switzer. Conme Sue 102 r Talak. Janeile M. 59. 131. 195 Talbot. Edward 145 Tallman. Melissa A 159. 179 Tall man. Tim M. 102. 195 Tank. Brian James 102 Tapia, Edward 131 Tapia, John Glenn 102 Tapia. Jorge 102 Tapia, Mark A. 145 Tapia. Valerie M 159 Tapscott. Penny 145. 190 Tarrant. Donald R. Tarrant. Robert L. 131 Tate. Robert C. 145 Taulbee. Brian Keith 102 Taulbee. Scott K. 145. 199 Tavoulans. Peter G. 22. 131 Tavoularis. Sperry 159. 187. 200 Taylor. John T. 159 Taylor. Scott T. 145 Tchoryk. Leann 132 Te. Hot I. Teager. Brian D 132 Teague. Catherine A. 159 Tcogue. Uso D. 159. 197 Temple, Demse M 132 244 REGER-TEMPLE T n«yuque. Eva 159 Tennant. Kim E. 145 Tennis 50 Terronez. James Diaz Terronez. Linda Nixon 102 Terronez. Lydia A. 145 Terronez. Manuel I. 37. 145 Terronez. Mathew L. 29. 146. 49 Terronez. Raymond A. 132 Terronez. Regma 102 Terry. Michelle R. Thao. Su Theunmck. Randy Joe 102 Thiem. Lisa A 58. 179 Thiem. Robert M 22. 23. 40. 42. 146. 199 Thodos. John S 132 Thomann. Robert F. 31. 159 Thomas. Lori K. 132 Thomas. Marione E. 159 Thomas. Timothy A 22. 146 Thompson. Alan K. 146 Thompson. Dana M 159. 200 Thompson. Regina Marie 63. 221. 222 Thomson. Lynn E. 25.38, 159 Thornton. SheHy R. 132. 55 Thorpe. Kevin R 22. 132 Thrope. Mark 159 Thru man. Elizabeth Ann 103. 202 Tidwell. Alan J. 43. 159 Tieman. Lisa A 132 Tiemeier. Christopher M 42. 43. 159 Tillberg. Lissa M. 132. 195 Tingle Rex L 22. 132. 195. 48. 49 Tinker. Vern A. 146 Tittsworth. Sandra D. 146 Titus. Jodie L. 132. 54 Titus. Rick A. 29. 132. 49 Togami. Elizabeth K. 132 Toland. Jett A 37. 159 Tolliver. Kurt A. 146. 199 Tomes. Brenda S. 159. 196 Torok. Patricia L. 30. 159. 200 Townsell. David 146 Townsell. Frank Jr. Townsend. Ariane I. 103 Track 46 Trackettes 54 Traman. Robin R. 159 Traman, Roger D. 146 Tribbett. William L. 146 Tribble. Lisa P 146 Trimby, Ursula A 146 Tripp. David P 37. 159. 201. 53 Tripp. Ton. L 13. 75. 103. 187. 188. 189. 190. 191. 202. 203, 253. 254. 192 Tristan. Elida 146 Tristan. Norma 103 Trout. Diana M 213 Trout. Donald G. 159 Trout. Mary E. 132. 222 Turf. Christine 132 Turner. Carolyn K. 46. 47. 61. 146 Turner. JamesL 146 Turner. Teresa V. 132 Turner. Tina Lisa 103. 199. 222 Tuttle. 8rian Thompson 103 Tuttle. Corey A 159 Tworok. Cheryl A 28. 146. 195. 46 Tyler. Sandra Lynn 103. 222 U Utley. Dawn M. 146 Utsinger. Terri L. Utter. Alan S. 159 Utter. Micheal J. 36. 159 Uzzell. Karen J. 146 Valdez. Florentina J. Valleio Janette J. 103 Vallejo. Renee J. 159. 200 Vandevenler. Brian J. 103 Vandewiele. Sue A 24. 38 Vang. Chue Vang. Ger Vang. Tou Vang. Yer Vanhecke. Bruce R 104, 211 Vanhecke. Gregory M 22. 42. 146 Vanhouten. Arthur L. 132 Vanhouten. Mansean L. 146 Vanklavern. Janene R 132 Vankiavern. Robin L. 146. 179. 56 Vanlanduyt. Judy Lynn 104 Vanneste. Jacqueline M 71. 104. 222 Vanopdorp. Lee D 23. 36. 159. 201 Vanorder. Robert 160 Vanpaemel. Daren L. 160. 201 Vanrycke. Clittord N 146 Vanspeybroeck. Marica 104 Vanthorre. Lisa M 132 Vantieghem. Shari L. 146 Vanvooren. Robert A 37. 14b Vanwatermeulen. Cynthia 104 Vanwatermeulen. Flonan 160 Vanwatermeulen. Ronald 132 Vanzanten. Debra J. 30. 38. 160. 201 Vanzuiden. Cindy 104 Vanzuiden. Robbm L. 146 Vanzuiden. Tammy J. Varble. Randy E. 132 Varnes. Barbara Varnes. Steven L. 132. 199 Vaughn. Janice Kay 104 Vaughn Robert L. 146 Vaughn. Ronald M Venegas. Pedro. J. 160 Venegas. Rodney S. 146 Vergane. Jeffery Dale Vergane, Lori A 132 Verlmden. Carrie A 146 Verlinden. Christine M 132 Vermeire. Becky 104 Vershaw. Harry C. 22. 146 Vershaw. Richard A. 29. 43. 160 Vershaw. Timothy L 29. 132. 49 Versluis, Karen J. 160 Versluis. Kenneth C. 104 Versluys. Edward J. 105 Versluys. Michael R. 160. 197 Verstreater. Beth Anne 105. 199 Verstreater, Scott G. 132. 195 Vervaecke. Donald T. 160. 201 Vervaecke. Mark Donald 105 Via. Judy S 146. 199 Via, Tammie S. 132 Vidmar. Carolyn J. 132 Vincent. Brad D. 36. 160 Vinzant. Scott M 132 Vocational Classes 220 Volk. Christine K. 195. 196. 219 Vollrath, Kirk G. 132 Volleyball 60 Voorhis. Candy Jean 105. 221 Voorhis. Christopher A. 160. 201 Voorhis. Mark S. 132 Vrisiotis. Tula 132. 187. 189. 191 Vyncke. Joel F. 146. 195 Vyncke. Julie L. 146. 190. 195 Vyncke. Kelly M 28. 146. 215. 46 Vyncke. Kerne T. 28. 146. 195. 215 Vyncke. Susan Mane 71. 105. 113. 215. 222 Waeyaert. Donna L. 24. 38. 148. 160. 200 Woeyoert. Timothy S. 22. 37. 146 Waite Bitty L 29. 160. 201 Waite. Steven D. 201 Walk. Brett E 160 Walker. Cane L 28 46 47. 160. 200 Walker. Erie 13. 20. 21. 22. 34. 35. 67. 105. 115. 211. 215. 48 Walker. Jeffrey A 40. 41. 132 Walker, Joyce A 160. 200 Walker. Kim 160. 200 Walker, Rosemary 105 Walker. Timothy A 132 Walker. Wayne L 160 Wallace James R Wallace. Shawn P. 147 Wallace. Todd Allan 105. 221 Wallarab. Kim D. 160 Walter. Robert Steven 221 Walton. Deamtra R. 147 Walton. Veronica D 105. 221 Waiz. David A 132 Walz. Teresa J. 160. 200 Wamser. Jeffrey T. 132 Wara. Randy R 44. 132. 195. 52 Ward. Chris A 43. 160 Ward. Constance E. 16. 147. 195 Ward. Gregory Joseph 105. 211 Ward. James C. 132. 195 Ward. Lori A 147 Ward. Martin Harvey 105 Ward. Micheal S. 160 Ward. Patrick J. 132 Ward. Rhonda K. 160 Ward. Richard D 132 Ward. Robin K. Warden. Rhonda L. 132 Warner. Debra S. Warren. James Warren. Sandy Kay 105 Wassell. Russell Ray 105 Wasseii. Tanya R. 147 Waters. Jane 147 Watlord. Audrey Louise 195 Watford. Gwendolyn J. 160 Watson. Aquilla L 132 Watson. James M 147 Watson. Joey W. 147 Watson. Michael Watson. Peggy L. 47. 147 H10 Watson. Robert 22. 147. 48 Watters. Rodney 105 Weathermgton. Alan L. 160 Webb. Brian C. 132 Webb. Gene C. 7-. 189. 191. 196 Webb. Theresa M. 47. 160 Weber. Wanetta J. 30. 160. 200 Weideman. Mary E 132 Weideman. Rick A 147, 199 Weighali. Ricky L. 147 Wemtraut. Elizabeth A. 105. 183. 222 Weiss. Daniel L 22. 132 Weiss. Dennis W 29. 160 Welch. Diane M. 132 Welch. Dianna M. 132 Wells. Brian E. 160 Wells. Kammy A 160 Wells. Marvin E. 160, 196 Wells. Melody M 39. 147 Welsh. Lori Ann 106. 222 Welsh. Michael J. 147 Wesolowski. Terry A. 147 Wessels. Bradley S. 147 West. Kenton C. 132 West. Kevin Dean 106 West. Kim 106 West. Theresa L Weston. David 106 Weston. Lori A. 147 Wheeler. Kathleena K. 147 Wheeler. Tammy A 47. 160, 184. 200 Whipple. Jeffrey A 132. 221 Shipple. Randy A. 147 Whipple. Ronald Eugene 221 White. James E. 22. 132 White. Lor. L.160 White. Paula 132 White. Rosemane K Whitehair. Crystal Whitehair. Karen 106 Whitehair. Kelly J. 160 Whitehair. Kevin L. 41. 147 Whitehall. Stacy L 131. 132 Whitehall. Troy Thomas 30. 106 Whiteside. Dougls M 161 196 Whitney. Lynette 147. 186. 189. 191. 199. 193 Whitney. Pam Sue 106 Whitney. Scott A 161 Widmer. Kurt E 132 Wiedenmann. Cheryl L 28. 122. 132. 179, 214. 215. 46 Wiedenmann. Karen A 46. 50. 51. 132. 215 Wiegel. Kurtis Alan 9. 22. 106 Wilcox. Elizabeth J. 106 Wilder. Jeffery A 161.201 Wilteford. Diana K 47. 61. 161 Willet. Larry A 132 Willett. Dawn M 147 Williams. Jane E. 106 Williams. Kevin A 161. 201 Williams. Kimberly A. 161 Williams. Lon K 161 Williams. Melissa M 106. 195 Williams. Melody C. 106 Williams. Robert T. 147 Williams. Rodney S. 35. 132 Williams. Scott A. 22. 147 Williams. Sherrie L 46. 47. 147. 195. 56 Williamson. Vomciles L. 132 Willoughby. David A 161. 201 Wilson. Anthony 36. 37. 161 Wilson. David R. 147 Wilson. Edward 106 Wilson. Jill M 161. 96 Wilson. Marion T. 201 Wilson. Michael D. 106 Wilson. Pamela Jo 106 Wilson. Pamela Sue 107. 199. 221. 222 Wilson. Rhonda R. 132 Wilson. Theresa Mane 107. 221 Wilson. Timothy W 161. 53 Wmfree Bryan 107 Wmfree. Gary N 147 Winger. James F. 23. 42. 43. 161. 201 Winger. Paula S 147 Winthurst. Allen L. 132. 221 Wmthurst. Diana L. 147 Wirtz. Laune A 26. 132. 39. 215. 56 Wise. Kevin D. 147 Wise. Thomas P. 37. 147 Wisely. Jody L. 161 Wishmeyer. Kimberly L. 132 Witt. Sandra J. 147 Witte. Rebecca L. Wittekmd. Jean Ann 107. 213 Wolf. Beth A 147, 199 Wolf. Michael Dean 107 Wolfe. Lisa Jane 107 Wolfe. Lynette M. 39. 147. 225 Womac. William Fred 107 Womack. Darren J. 161 Womack. Djana 147 Womack. Dwam J. Wood. Laura M. 161, 200 Woodhurst. Dawn R. 147 Woodruff. Karen J. 50. 161 Woodruff. Kristin J. 50. 132 Woods. Christine M 47. 147 Woods. Wellington W. 21. 147. 195 Woodyard. Steven R 23. 161 Wooley. Robin C. Wright. Dave 147 Wrestling 40 Wrestling Cheerleaders 39 Wrestlerettes 44 Wright. James M 161 Wright. Jerry W. 161 Wright. Melmda Wright. Theresa 107 Wright. Tracey R 39. 132 Wyatt. Richard A 147 Wynck Christine L. 107, 222 Yang. Chue 147. 160 Yang. Pheng 160. 161 Yates, Dann 132 Yeager. Jeffery T. 161 Yeatts. Robette M 161 Yerkey. Jeffrey C. 161 Young. Amy M 161 Young. Deborah J Young. Dwayne L. 147 Young. Mark B Young. Stephanie L 30. 201 Zagert. Lisa A 147 Zalewski. Kenneth E. 196 Zaragoza. Juan Victor 108 Zesiger. Robert D. 147. 209 Ziegler. Andrea Dee 108 Ziegler. David William 29. 35. 71. 108. 211, 251 Ziegler. Debra K. 147 Ziegler. Sandy Lynn 108 Zimmer. Amy E. 132 Zimmerman. Mark Wayne 35. 108 Zimmerman. Michael S 23. 42. 43. 161. 49 Zink. Mike Ray 108 Zmuda. Karen L. 50. 132 Zmuda. Mark A 22. 132. 215 Zogg. Beverly J. 161 Zoiler. Cynthia L. 121. 147. 190. 212. 213 Zywot. Elizabeth L. 134. 147, 199 Zywot. Maryann 108. 186. 187. 188. 189. 207. 192. 193 TENEYUQUE-IYWOT o O • nr up c losing eaves chool N ovel G randeur. 246 — Polishing It Up Far top: As the day closes, the empty classroom awaits the next busy day. Far left: The leafless trees show signs of summer’s end Far right: The locker rooms are only quiet at the end of the day. Top left: Fallen leaves signify the end of the seventies. Top right: When the dust settled after the Homecoming game, the scoreboard showed that the Panther’s had annihilated the Alleman Pioneers by a score of 30-6. Lower: The quiet halls of North Campus come to life again at 7 the next morning. The Golden Rule Prevails At UT Top Far right: Mrs. Marsha Peterson helps one of the new foreign students Middle right: Ms. Jody Guzzo and Maxine Cordell, junior, look over important papers Far right: Mrs. Julie Wilson instructs her class by pointing out what she means. Top: Mr. Warren Pennington lectures his building trades class. Top right: Mr. James Unrath executes his new job as North Campus Dean on David Haegeman. sophomore. Lower: Mr. Dick Lee and Mr. James Hall inspect the orchids Mr. Hall grows. 248 — Polishing It Up Polishing It Up — 249 Sports Have Golden Moments 250 — Polishing It Up Far top left: After taking down his opponent, this UT wrestler concentrates on breaking him down Far top right: Senior Connie Brown, number 44. stretches for the jump against Dixon. Far lower left: Coach Jim Sanders keeps a close watch over his team during warm-ups. Far lower right: This unidentified diver took advantage of UT's new diving pool. Top left: Wally Cordell, junior, works on breaking down his opponent during a match. Top right: This UT volleyball player looks on after returning the ball to the opponent’s side. Middle: Dave Ziegler and Lloyd Fletcher, seniors, were hot on the trail during this season game Lower: Bob Thomann. junior. entered into backstroke competition on the swim team. Polishing It Up — 251 People Out There Turn The Music Into Gold Top far left: Rosalind Bailey, junior. Curt Drayer, junior, and John Horvath in a scene from The Man Who Came To Dinner. Top far right: Mr. Mike Schmidt found that a rifle was a good way to keep students attention at assembly for Annie Get Your Gun. Far lower left: Martha Nelson, sophomore, enjoys herself as she plays the guitar. Far lower right: A member of Holidaye performs at a South Campus assembly. Top left: The Indian dance was one of the most popular scenes in Annie Get Your Gun. Top right: Mr. John Parks, professional dancer, performed at a South Campus assembly. Middle: Toni Tripp and Carol Karnes, both seniors, perform at the Moline basketball game. Lower: The Purdue Marching Band gave their spectacular half time show at a home football game. Polishing It Up — 253 UT’s Gold: The People Top loft: Toni Tripp, senior, performs at the Orchesis half time show. Top right: Crowds of UT people enjoy themselves at a football game. Lower right: Steph Gardner, senior, pauses for a minute before taking football pictures for the Key. 254 — Polishing It Up Top left: Juan Cavazos, junior, and John Horvath. junior, ham it up back stage. Middle: Brock Coverdill. senior, gives Kelly Duff, senior. a few tips on wrestling. Lower left: Two Panther Player members Marla Howard, junior. and Lisa Lockheart. junior, relax on the float at the Homecoming parade Lower: Coach Jim Sanders presents Super Bowl Punt-Pass-Kick winner Jeff Skillet with a plaque. Polishing It Up — 255 A UT Year, Like Gold, Closes Rush In A Silhouetted here are senior co-editors Laurie Krack and Kelly Duff, rushing to get their graduation attire just right as they prepare for their final appearance at UT. CO-EDITORS: Kelly Duff. Laurie Krack FACULTY ADVISER: Mrs. Marsha Peterson HEAD STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER: Sara Coder BUSINESS MANAGER: Sue Faber COPY EDITORS: Kerri Kipp. Cheryl Gripp. Laura Heath CARTOONIST: Juan Cavazos STAFF: Keith Bogaert, Dana Cooper. Alison Darnell, Denise DeBarre, Theresa Dopier, Susan Faber. Gina Gardner. Cheryl Gripp. Laura Heath. Beverly Johnson, LeAnn Johnson, Kerri Kipp, Lisa Lockheart, Annette Nagel, Brenda Rasmussen, Zina Reasby, Luann Ricke, Maryann Ryan, Julie Smart, Lynn Stauffacher, Dave Parry STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS: Marty Chaney, Stephanie Gardner, Kara Hignight, Karl Kester, Tracey Stiles Skyline is published annually by United Township High School, Archer Drive and 42nd Avenue, East Moline, Illinois. Skyline is printed by American Yearbook Company, Topeka, Kansas. The Skyline staff, co-editors, and adviser thank the following people and groups for special assistance: Mrs. Pam Sims for decorating the anniversary cake on the title page. The Daily Dispatch for its cooperation for the use of photographs. The business department for the use of the typewriters and facilities. Coaches and Mr. Gene McCarter for compiling sports data. Mr. Ted Tyler for his cooperation in the use of the darkroom. A special thanks to Mr. John Adolphi and Mr. Ron Chappell for their assistance. 256 — Polishing It Up