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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1987 volume:

TRUCK OF THE CUT I u,f«iN • • if Jt The Panthers leave their track all over town the PANTHER PAW The sign of a Panther fan One of the most obvious signs of the Panthers is North Campus, high on the hill overlooking East Moline. A favorite activity on a fall Friday evening for many UT parents and students is at Soule Bowl where they can watch Panther Football. The city of East Moline uses the Panther to decorate one of its water towers The Track of the UT Cat is everywhere in the UT area STUDENT LIFE Skyline tracks memories Student Life ...........page 2 Seniors ...............page 30 Underclassmen .......page 78 Sports ...............page 120 Organizations .......page 173 Academics ............page 182 Advertising ..........page 222 Index ................page 234 Closing ...............page 244 Pan'jher, n. a United athlete who rules the Big Six and kicks____ Following victories, the Panther Pride is displayed with the UT flag. Everyone needs to know what the Hue Panther is. A popular T shirt tells the story. South Campus, located off 42nd Avenue East Moline, is the second home of seniors and junior s. STUDENT LIFE 3 Chris Bonow has the look of a lost freshman on her first day of high school. Darla Huntsinger and Russ Morgan enjoy socializing at their first big dance. Whether good or bad, you ’ll always remember your first UT Jazz Band proves it's the best with a new director in its first performance. Donje Milburne looks amazed when she is called to the office for the first time. STUDENT LIFE There's always a first . . . Whether it's your first date or your first day of high school, there’s always a first for everything. Some first times will be remembered with happy thoughts and some may be upsetting. For instance, there’s the first time you failed a test and the first time you received an A on an exam. Both are first times, and although one may be more pleasant, you’ll always remember both. An important first in everyone's life was the first day of high school. I was so nervous. I didn’t know anyone and I was afraid I wouldn’t fit in,” said Rachel Stanley. The first time you drove alone and first jobs were also very important firsts to UT students along with first dates and your first big high school dance. Of course, with all good experiences there are bad. How about the first time you got called into the principal’s office or your first car wreck? You’ll never forget those firsts. Susan Davison is thrilled to get her first college acceptance letter. The first home football game of the year always proves exciting. STUDENT LIFE 5 6 The UT victory flame burns at the Homecoming Pep Rally and bonfire. The UT Band provides great halftime entertainment. Even for outsiders looking in. Homecoming is a special time. Annette Lopez and David Toliver announce ihe events of the assembly. Dan Mumma and Julie Valley share a special moment at the 1986 Homecoming Dance. STUDENT LIFE Assembly shows Diaz in bikini, best bodies Busy week ends with dance To many students Homecoming week meant a week a fun school life. This included getting caught up in the many activities such as floatbuilding. Pep Rally. Homecoming elections and of course an exciting football game and dance. Even though fun may have been associated with this year’s homecoming, to many’s dismay there was a lot of preparation and work that went into a week of festivities. Homecoming in whole was mainly set up by Student Council, under the supervision of Mr. Diaz, also a North campus Latin American teacher. Committees were cho sen to create and prepare those certain activities that gives every homecoming a special air. Student Council wasn’t the only group that got involved in the preparations. Many other groups from classes to clubs and sports prepared floats. Then there was that all important question to ask that special person for a date. 41 JOk Kelly Hutchinson reacts to the announcement of her as queen. Some of UT's football players dance their way into the hearts of the audience during the assembly. Mr Dick Lee's daughter and Mr. Rob Watters' son serve as crown bearers. 0 •v� STUDENT LIFE 7 Freshmen win first prize in Homecoming Parade Homecoming brings out the feeling of superiority in each class. The UT faculty members show the students what they do in their spare time. Sophomores Ali Newberry and Kerri Debus and their dates relax between dances. Seniors Val Scully and Brian Gonidlec hosted th 1986 Homecoming Pep Rally and Bonfire. The scoreboard lights up the final score of the Homecoming game. INITED TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOO LH.S.A. SEMI-FINALS 6A 1981 n ° n n LJ L DOWN li STUDfcNT Llht Panthers crush Rocks Juniors Brian Williams and Noel Sullivan show off their great bodies' during an assembly skit. The sophomore cheerleaders lead cheers for the crowd during the parade. A slight difference of opinion brought on a little sideline excitement during the game. The Homecoming festivities were made up of six main parts: floatbuilding, Pep Rally. Homecoming Assembly, Parade, game, and the dance. Even though these have been traditions throughout many years of UT’s history, as in every year, there were a few happenings that occurred for the first time. To start off the week’s events, floats were being built. All classes worked very hard on their projects with, of course, a small intermission of fun. Next, there was a new twist” to the meaning of Pep Rally when emcees Brian Gonzales and Val Scully with guest speakers Jim Sanders, Jim Unrath, Jim Graham. and Jeff Skillett took new steps to bring out the Panther Pride” among the students of UT. Finally, the moment everyone had been waiting for arose. Who would be the next United Township King and Queen? With the help of emcees Annette Lopez and David Toliver that burning question was finally answered at the Homecoming Within the four years of each student's high school career, there's one special week that all look forward to each year . Homecoming week. J STUDENT LIFE 9 10 New idea added to traditional bonfire Pete the Panther (Michele Gabriel) helps to load the cheers. Mr. Jose Diaz gives a new meaning to the word conga.” Part of the Homecoming Royalty are Terry Toliver. Amy Goebel. Ray Jenkins. Leah Christensen. John Massa. and Margie Mclernon. Peter Scritsmier. Michelle McCubbin. Mitch Smith, and Kari Gunderson are other members of Royalty. I his year's Homecoming Prince is Jeff Skillet Y. STUDENT LIFE Johnson, Hutchinson crowned Part of ibis year's Homecoming royalty are Robert Jackson. Caroline DeJaeger. Aaron Howatt. Nancy Paskvan. Brian Gonzales, and Corrie Sklies. This year's Homecoming queen is Kelly Hutchinson, and the Homecoming king is Binky Assembly. The 1986 Homecoming King and Queen were Binky Johnson and Kelly Hutchinson. Homecoming day was then continued with the parade which unveiled all floats, and also showed off the 1986 Homecoming Royalty. The fun of Homecoming wasn’t only carried on throughout the day; the excitement was just beginning. The UTHS panthers, led by Coach Sanders, severely crushed their opponents with a 24-7 victory over the R.l. Rocks. The game, however, wasn’t the only exciting part of the evening festivities. But a little disagreement between the two teams provided a little first quarter entertainment. Finally, throughout the next day, boys and girls alike, prepared for their dates and the excitement of the Homecoming dance. After the dance there were many activities which students did from parties to quiet strolls along the river with their dates-, whatever the students did, it was a perfect end to an exciting Homecoming week. Johnson. Stacy Court is the Homecoming princess. STUDbNT LIFE II Students spend their lunch in various manners Lunch hour - whether it’s spent on campus or off - was one of the highlights of every student’s day this year as it has been every year. Obviously, the food consumed at lunch was important, but just as important to students was the socializing they were able to carry on. Since UT students and faculty had a fifty-five minute lunch break, they were able to spend a good deal of time with their friends. A very popular option at UT was the privilege of open-campus lunch. Students from North could choose to walk down the hill from school and eat at any number of downtown lunch spots. Because they did have to walk, though, more students from North Campus ended up eating in the school’s cafeteria than South Campus students did. The junior and senior students at South Campus frequently had the option of driving to one of the nearby lunch places since most of them were licensed drivers and many of them were able to drive to school at least some of the time. Lynne and Jackie Swanson are all prepared to use My car wouldn't start as an excuse for getting back late from lunch. The salad bar introduced at South Campus during the fall proves to be a popular lunch choice for Lane Sawyer and Brad Demeurisse. Mr. Diaz and Mr. Damhorst leave for lunch from North Campus. The South Campus cafeteria, then, did not serve as many students as the North facility did. However, new to the cafeteria this year was a salad bar which did attract students and faculty, especially during the colder months. Sophomore students often stay in at North cafeteria for lunch. 12 STUDENT LIFE Open campus lunch popular Jason Krantz uses his lunch lime lo catch up on some news reading in the library. Some students spend their time in the cafeteria studying. Lunch time in the cafeteria can be a good time for discussing assignments. STUDENT LIFE 13 14 Laura Johnson. Linda Knouse. and Aaron Howat are |u$t some of the students who visited haunted houses this fall. Stacey Henry. Yarkko Rislakki. and Lynn Parker model trendy fashions in clothes and hair. Swatches and styles from Benetton make the style scene. Peace is a maior concern to UT students. A big hit with area teens this year is Stage Two. STUDENT LIFE Old and new combine to form present trends VCR’s, Stage Two prove trendy Each year brings new trends in clothing, phrases, and activities. This year at UT was no different from others in bringing its own trendy concepts. Trends in fashion allowed for individualism in expressing moods with accessories being key details. Students seemed to match their dress with how they felt, what the day promised, and what the weather was like. Silver loafers and purses, old brooches found in grandmother’s jewelry cases, hair styles with shaved effects, oversized sweaters, men's shirts on females, high top heels, faded and prewashed jeans all formed some of the fashion. Just as styles pinpoint a year, so do activities. A popular activity was discovered at Stage Two. a new teen night spot. Also, students attended after-game dances at school. Renting movies to watch on VCRs was an inexpensive and convenient evening activity. In the Fall nearing Halloween, students took advantage of area Haunted Houses. Of course, students continued to find enjoyment in their favorite music, ranging from hard rock to punk. They continued to do homework, wearing their earphones, or watching MTV. Students also demonstrated interest in politics in the fall and in the results of the Iceland Summit regarding nuclear weaponry. As a result of the discussions, many students took up the slogan. ’’Make love, no war. borrowed from the 60’s peace movement. Beth Stotts. Staci Kohn. and David Perry model additional current styles. Movie videos and VCRs are major entertainment (actors this year. Jana Miller, Glenda Miller, and Jennifer Black make some picks of movies. Jeff Goering. Susie Kryzanek. Melissa Manwaiing. and Margie Mel ernon model outfits that prove the importance of accessories. STUDFNT LIFE 15 Skyline staff gives helpful hints about excuses 16 STUDENT LIFE W jM Linda Knouse gives some good excuses as to why she should stay home from school. Mr. Deal hears all kinds of excuses. Mr. Gillespie laughs at some of the reasons why these girls are late to gym class. Lisa Volger gives a friend her excuse. Some work, some don’t What do you do when something happens that just wasn't your fault”? You might make up an excuse, of course, a believable explanation for what happened. Because excuses are used everyday. you have to be careful and creative when you think of an excuse. There are many kinds of excuses: ones you make to friends, ones to teachers, ones to the superintendent, ones to your bosses, and ones to your parents. Some excuses have to be more believable than others. For instance, an excuse to a friend might be a little far-fetched, while one to your parents should be really easy to believe. Dealing with teachers is totally different. If the teacher is laid back you may want to try an excuse with a little humor; with a strict teacher you want to come up with an excuse that is serious. As everyone knows, not all excuses work. For this reason, the Skyline staff has come up with examples of excuses not to try. - Never tell your parents that the reason you failed a test was because your teacher hated you. - If you didn’t do your homework, you might want to tell your teacher that either one of Mr. Lee's various animals or Mr. Duncan's mongoose ate it. After coming to class late from lunch for the twentieth time, don't tell your teacher that your car broke down. She’ll probably remember you're only a fresh man or that you were in lunch bunch for the last three times you were late to her class. - If you failed your World Flistory exam, you could tell your parents that each section of the exam was given in the language of the country it dealt with. They’ll be so impressed they won’t be mad anymore. - If you want to use the car on a Friday night, tell your parents that Mr. Duncan asked you to find the correct mileage for his map assignment. Dave Busch listens to an excuse from Shelley Ronnc beck as to why she missed swimming. Scott Kirkpatrick tells Mr. Cornelius why he missed class. STUDENT LIFE 17 Prom, a highlight to every year Gelling your picture taken by the professional photographer is a popular thing to do as Beth Stotts and Mike Wilausen show. Lynn Parker. Gary Mundt. and Laura Johnson dance the night away at the Sadie Hawkin's dance. The police are a sight seen at every dance at UT. They insure the students' protection. Students board the boat, ready for yet another exciting Prom. These students take time out to talk at the Sadie Hawkin's Dance. 18 STUDENT LIFE Dances prove popular One thing almost everyone looked forward to during the 1986-87 UT school year was the dances. UT dances came In all different types. There were the after game dances given by several different organizations as well as the semi-formal Sadie Hawkins and the formal Prom. The dances were held after the games until Ih30. A live DJ was the source of the music; ranging from pop. soul, slow, and rock. Students with a UT ID card could be admitted for a two dollar charge. Most of the students that went usually danced, but some people went to see and talk to friends. Another one of the dances held during the year was the Sadie Hawkins dance. This was the girl’s chance to treat the guys. The girls bought the tickets; couples for $5 and singles for S3, took them out for dinner, and provided entertainment for the evening. The last big chance of the year was the Prom. This was where the couple got all dressed up for an expensive evening. UT life was much more fun with the different dances during the year. Students loved to either dress up for Prom or be casual for after game dances. STUDENT LIFE UTHS lockers-a home away from home Senior Ray Jenkens displays his love for football by his locker decor. Hall lockers are a desolate place at the end of the day. This sign says it all for Peter Scritsmier and Carrie Brown's locker. This junior takes a breather between classes. Mary Crider tries to hide in her locker after a hard day. 20 STUDENT LIFE A place for individuality Senior Laura Beedlow displays her organized locker. This locker shows some of the 86-87 school year fads. Jason Owens shares his locker wilh girlfriend Lynn Evans. In each student's school life, there is one element held sacred to all. We let this element hold all our personal items, and even in times of frustration, take the initiative to give it a good beating. No, this element is not a best friend, or even a dog - it is one’s school locker. Each student differs in taste, looks, and personalities. This is shown through locker decor. Many lockers have what may be called the lived in” look, while others are very neat and colorful; many decorated their locker with favorite sayings, personalities, and a few of those personal touches that gives a locker a personality. The ways lockers looked and were treated were one in the same. Many students looked to their lockers as a home away from home. Some even tried to make their lockers a home by climbing into it at times when a bad day came about, or even giving it a quiet beating because it would not open after at least twenty tries. VAL SCULLY All in all, every student tended to depend on these large metal boxes to get us safely through the year. STUDENT LIEE 2 22 Guys and Gals-, figuring them out is confusing Being a ''babe ' can be easy as shown by David Toliver. Junior David Perry decides whether or not to ask some girl out. Cathy Quinn annoys Mr. Wesselmann between classes. Lisa Vyncke looks down the hall at a cute boy. Barb Young snares. Michelle Wmgert sticks her tongue out. and Niki Davis laughs at the nerd that walks by. STUDENT LIFE uhuuljuu Opinions may often vary Shelley Lonstad daydreams about that special person in her life. Becky Thompson talks to a friend about the upcoming weekend plans. Val Saucedo gets ready for her Friday night plans. Trying to decifer what someone else is thinking can be quite hard. Everyone, whether a boy or a girl, 50 years old or 10, has their own opinion about everything in their surroundings. Girls all have a different opinion about that certain guy.” Senior Bonnie McCartin says, ”1 like a guy who has dark hair, tall, understanding. and who is honest.” Nice looking means a lot to some people, but to others a personality is the most important thing to them. Guys also have different opinions about ”the girl of their dreams.” Most guys like a nice looking girl that isn’t too dizzy to handle. Being able to make a stance and live up to your own opinion may be hard, but eventually you should admit what you believe in; you never know, your opinion could one day run the country. KERRIE LEWIS STUDENT LIFE Hours of hard work lead to sell out performance Michelle Mulcahey. as Sandy, tells her friends about Summer Loving Kenicke and the Burger Palace Boys show off Grease Lightning. This year's cast for Grease is (row I) Melissa Manwaring. Margie McLernon. Amy Whiteside. Jamie Anderson. Marty Sanders. Lori Thomas. Sandy Cartwright. (Row 2) Liz Peterson. Julie Tyler. Steve Faramelli. Angie Keemle. Michelle Mulcahey. Jamie Gooch. Mitch Smith. Jeff Dyer. Alex Paul. Sheri Fuqua. Scott Schroder. Lynn Parker. Heidi Hess. Bertha Guiterrez. (Row 3) Rodger Robertson. Stacy Court. Scot Hawotte. Steve Roberts. John Lawry. Julie Fifer. and Katrina Williams. The crew for Grease is (row I) John DeJaynes. Lynn Parker. Lee Tady. Greg Damhorst. Angie Glaudel. (Row 2) Tracey Leedy. Scott Tworek. Aaron John. Ron Viscioni. Kathy Downen. Kris Stenger. (Row 3) Denny Reiter. Staci Kohn. Jason Coram. Absent from the picture were Nancy Wara. Dan Hasenwinkel. and Troy Tady. Margie McLernon and Jeff Dyer prove that they belong together. STUDENT LIFE This year’s musical production, which was performed in the South Campus auditorium on February 5 and 6, was Grease,” a modern 50's musical by Jim Jacobs and Warren Casey. Grease is the story of two young teens in the late 50's who meet during the summer. One is Danny Zuko, leader of the Burger Palace Boy’s, played by Steve Faramelli. The other is Sandy, a sweet and innocent girl who falls in love with Danny. Sandy was played by Michelle Mulcahey. The two end up going to the same high school. Danny acts as if he doesn’t even know Sandy. The rest of the play deals with Sandy and Danny trying to go out even though they have exactly opposite reputations. The final scenes show Sandy, who skillfully pleased crowds with her singing. She ends up wearing a leather jacket . . . and Danny’s ring. The play itself was a success and it was very easy for the crowd to relate to, not only for the sold out student matinee, but also for the evening crowd, which mostly consisted of parents, friends, and rela tives of the cast and crew. The cast started work on the musical one week before Christmas vacation. It worked about one or two hours each night. The crew also did a fine job working on Saturdays for the first part and every day after school for two weeks before the play. Michael Schmidt was the Director while Senior Lynn Parker took charge as Assistant Director. CAST Steve Faramelli (Danny) gets all choked up over Michelle Mulcahey (Sandy). Eugene (Jamie Anderson) gives the go ring tails sign. Nervousness sets in as the cast and crew get ready for the big night. Danny — Steve Faramelli Doody — Jeff Dyer Kenicke — Alev Paul Roger — Scot Hawotte Sonny — Marty Sanders Eugene — Jamie Anderson Vince F. — John Lawry Johnny C. — Mitch Smith Teen Angel — Scott Schroder Sandy — Michelle Mulcahey Rizzo — Sheri Fuqua Frenchy — Margie Mclernon Marty Melissa Manwaring Jan — Angie Keemle Patty — Stacy Court Cha-Cha Bertha Gutierrez Miss Lynch Laurie Ihomas Amy Whiteside Liz Peterson Sandy Cartwright Jamie Gooch Steve Roberts CHORUS Roger Robertson Michon Pyevich Heidi Hess Katrina Wiliams Julie Fifer STUDENT LIFE 25 26 After school, even on weekdays, is only boring if you let it be. STUDENT LIFE Junior Scoll Quinn studies for his final exams. Anxiously these students await their ride home. These North Campus students scamper down the stairs after the final bell. Talking among friends is a favorite after- school pastime. Jason Corum. Jamie Anderson, and Rodger Robertson horse around after school at play practice. Fridays are different The after school hours for a student at U.T. were hardly ever boring. Laurie Welch said. I go home and watch my soap operas, then I usually talk on the telephone to my friends, and eventually I get around to doing homework.” Getting up early in the morning usually tired some students out. These students went home and slept for a few hours before doing other things. Joe Herrera commented, I go home and sleep then usually play pool with a friend.” Students in sports had practice for a couple hours after school, practicing warm-ups and working on different skills. After practicing the students went home and did other things. After school on Fridays were usually different from that of other weeknights. Books were often dropped and plans for the up-com-ing week-end were made. Julie Sansale leave to go home. Christy Pogue watches her soap opera after school. Girl track members build up their endurance. Students after school were sometimes completely different people. They got their work done but also found time for some fun. KERRIE LEWIS STUDENT LIFE 21 28 Ed Cox. senior, spends some time after school and on weekends to earn some extra money at McDonald’s. Walking the steps at North Campus becomes an everyday occasion for students who have open lunch; at least for Jason Gerlach. The Ice Cream Palace is a hot spot” for lunch. Jim Goodwin and Troy Harvey relax, waiting for the halls to open after lunch. Here comes the rush out of the auditorium after watching Grease. Philip Stephens shows a pastime for many at South Campus. Carlo Ferreri talks to Stephen Pilaszewski about this years track season. STUDENT LIFE Students are all unique but have one similarity Panther Pride Students at UTHS STUDfcNT LIFE to be a kid. and yet. needing at times to act like an adult SENIORS The best memories 32 SENIORS The Homecoming assembly was the best ever. I loved it when the teachers did the conga!” We are proud of the football team because they were so great.” The royalty all looked great. Binky made a good king.” I enjoyed the freedomt not having a closed lunch made it easier to get through the day.” We loved the sports at U.T. They were the best anywhere. The fans of U.T. are truly the best, especially the ones who stuck it out through the rain and cold weather. The staff at U.T. was willing to help you and were there when we needed them. I liked UT because there are a lot of out of class activities, and a lot of times when the whole school can get together to have fun. SENIORS 33 John Ackerberg Ihomas Adams Brian Adkins Jamie Adleman Paul Aguirre Scott Allen Michael Allison Michael Alvin Last year to be an officer The senior class, during the 1986-87 school year, found themselves under the leadership of Peter Scritsmier-President; Amy Goebel-Vice Presidents Dawn Gingry-Secretary; and Melissa Manwaring-Treasurer. The class held many fundraisers throughout the school year. The biggest were the Sadie Hawkins dance, the Valentine’s Day carnation sale, and student council week. Being a class officer is basically the same as being a delegate only there is an added responsibility,” commented Amy Goelbel. Being an officer takes great responsibility. An officer represents the senior class at Student Council meetings and tried to get done what their class wanted. Some people felt that Student Council reps would benefit from it in the future, as stated by Melissa Manwaring, I think Student Council will help me be more responsible and help me interact better with people.” CANDACE CURFMAN My most exciting moment at UT was when Ready For The World came down to our school. It made us very popular throughout the Quad-Cities.” 34 Christine Angelos Dawn Apperson James Argeros Scott Ashbaugh Gerri Atkins Lisa Aukee Benito Ayala Michelle Ballard My happiest moment at UT was during the first round of football playoffs. I made an interception that sealed the victory!” SfcNIORS 35 Kathy Ballard Doug Barber Panther players do Grease ” Jennifer Barnes Kenneth Bebensee Timothy Becherer Douglas Becht Lora Beedlow Thomas Bender Bryan Benell Richard Benson My most memorable moment was time flying by. These fond years went so fast it was like a blur.” 36 SENIORS Robert Bergheger William Berry John Be t Lisa Blackwell Brian Blair Craig Bohannon Timothy Bond Michael Bonilla Mark Bund Constance Buy Cary Brown Melissa Brown My most embarrassing moment is running back from the Medicine Stoppe and getting splashed by a Mack Truck!” SENIORS 37 Cris Br umbei g Melissa Bubon Charles Bunch Benjamin Adam Burke Richard Burklund Brian Burney Cornell Bursey Lantta Bushong Seniors face life choices Coretta Butler Tracey Caldwell My most embarrassing moment was missing a dunk during a cheer against Rocky.” 38 SENIORS During each school year there was one dance everyone looked forward to. Even though Homecoming. Sadie's, and after game dances were exciting. Prom was the one dance anxiously awaited by all the seniors. I looked forward to Prom so I can dress up and look nice for the date.” stated Kelly Hutchinson. Seniors feel that Prom was the most exciting formal dance because everyone went all out to make the evening a special occasion. The girls wore long fancy dresses and the guys wore tuxes. The clothes were just the beginning, though. The students also attended the finest restaurants in the area. Some even went as far as renting limos for the evening. Even though dressing up and going out was a big part of Prom, seniors also felt that it was one of the last occasions to see each other together as a class. Prom will be one of the most remembered and special evenings of a senior’s life. VALARIE SCULLY d Glenn Campbell Charles Carmack Rondal Scon Carrer Bethany Cornetisch Leah Christensen Bryan Claerhoul Jeff Clark Larry Clark My most embarrassing moment was getting lost freshman year. My locker kept on changing floors the first week of school. I could never find it.” seniors 39 Regina Clark Stephanie Clark Chris Cobert Donald Collins UT beats Rocky 1st in 7 years Humberto Contreras Kelly Coon Josh Coram Stacy Court Edward Cox Michelle Crambletl Craig Crawford Danielle Cropp The most memorable thing I remember at UT was the icy stairs at North Campus.” 40 SENIORS Daniel Cullett Bruce Daebelliehn Kara Daggett Dawn Danielson Patricia Dannccls Ancssa David Nicole Davis Pamela Davis Susan Davison Deanna PeBo Joseph DeCock Mark DeCoster My most embarrassing moment at UT was when one of my friends made it seem like I ran into a guy I liked.M SENIORS Julie DeDecker Caroline DeJaegher Shawn Dekeunick Brad Demeurisse Seniors prepare for college Neil DePorter Derek Desherow Kari D'Hooge Dawn Dodds Louis Dooley Korry Doxsee Jayme Draper William Dunkin My saddest moment at UT was when I heard the news that Kelly Bowden, Randy Thomas, and James Smith passed away.” 42 SENIORS William Dunlop Arron Dunn Robert Dunn Russell Dunn Jody Durbin Nichole Durbin Robin Ellis Craig bngholm Bradford Ethridge Steven Earamelli Scott Farnsworth Brent Fentem My most embarrassing moment at UT was when I sat in what I thought was my English class, to later find out, four days later, it wasn’t.” SENIORS 43 Mark Filar I Timothy Fitch Braden Flemming Van Flowers Jeffrey Fluegel Marc Flucgcl Troy Foltz Robert Fox Senior year means graduation One of the most important and most awaited things in high school is being a senior. Most seniors can be distinquished by the way they walk down the hall. Most walk with pride and have seniority over the underclassmen. Being a senior provided them with several advantages. They knew the teachers and the staff, and most seniors found they could get away with more. Ones senior year was the final year of having to be under control. We mainly do what we want. We’re upperclassmen!” stated Erika Rubalcava. Although there were some advantages, there were also disadvantages. They are older than everyone else, and had to think more about their future than having 'a blast’. Week-ends for seniors were different from that of underclassmen. Most seniors found they had a later curfew, usually until after 1:00 A.M. They usually went to the movies, the mall. Stage 2, school games, dances, or just to a friends house. Being a senior provided many great opportunities for them to have fun before they settled down. Senior Lynn Parker attempts to sneak into class late. My happiest moment at UT was when the girl I had been looking at asked me to the Sadie Hawkins dance.” 44 SENIORS Eric Fry Thomas Fuller Michelle Gabriel Gina Ghys Louis Gilman Christi Gingry Christopher Gingry Amy Jo Goebel Bradley Goering Brant Goering My most embarrassing moment at UT was when my desk tipped over in one of my classes, and I just happened to be in it.” sfniors 45 Brian Gonzales M. Gloria Gonzales Romaldo Gonzales Brian Gorzney James Graham Michael Grasz Kelly Graves Sharon Greene Orchesis once again becomes a class Joann Grunwald Karyn Gunderson Myrrha Guzman Amy Hanson My saddest moment at UT was when I was in a fight with my best friends.” 46 SENIORS My most surprised moment at UT was when the guy I liked asked me to go to Homecoming my sophomore year.” SENIORS Stacey Henry Michael Hensley Katia Herbst David Hernandez Paul Hines Devonne Hinton Tonya Hinton Arron Howat Graduation, a time of joy and saddness My most embarrassing moment was when I went to the gym instead of algebra, and then realized I was in the wrong class.” 48 SENIORS The thought of graduating was scary for most of the 1987 senior class. Most of these seniors have waited their whole lives for their graduation day. It wa£ a day of excitement, anticipation, joy. sadness, and accomplishments. Graduation was a very emotional day. Many gradu ates were sad because they would not see many of their friends again. Graduation is a special time and it is the last time to see the senior class together as a whole. It is going to be hard saying good-bye to all my friends and the memories, but I now have a chance to move on and make more of my life, stated Brandy Hauman. They are scared because they are leaving their old familiar world for a new and different one. They were happy also because they knew they had won the first battle in the many of the lifetime battles they would hold. Regardless of anything that happened to these people in their lifetimes, no one would ever forget one of the most emotional days of their lives, graduation. CINDY THOMPSON Rod Hugaert Kelly Hutchinson Kimberly Hutson Daniel Intel Christine Jackson Robert Jackson Penny Jacques Daren James My most embarrasing moment at UT was when I tripped up the stairs at North Campus when everyone was around.” SENIORS 49 U. T. will always be I with students Kendra Jenkins Morris Jenkins Sean Jenkins Lurdes Jimenez Laura Johnson Louise Johnson Tremler Johnson William Jones My most memorable moment at UT was when I heard the space shuttle blew up while I was in English watching Billy Budd.” 50 SENIORS Mark Karstens Sheri Kalzenburger Pcbbra Keith Jeffrey Kelley Verle Kelley Kacy Kelly Leah Kennon kdwina Kieffer Robert Kilgore Krystal Kinney Robert Kipp Scott Kippes My funniest moment at UT was when I slipped on a banana peel in the hallway in front of the auditorium.” SFNIORS 51 Julie Kirklin Scot I Kirkpatrick Rhonda Koch Wendy Kohn Julie Konrad Susan Kryzanek Robert Kyser Bradley Laermans Varsity football team reaches play offs My most embarrasing moment was when I asked a guy to Sadie Hawkins and he turned me down.” 51 SENIORS During a student's senior year he was faced with many choices for after graduation plans. Some of the choices they have are whether to enter college, the Armed Services, or get a job. If they choose college, they have a lot of new choices. Some of the different colleges were Universities, Technical, Junior, State, Private, and Military. Along with these choices come the expense of tuition, books, and living. Also included was the time factor and the field of occupation the student desires. Some students choose the military. They have a choice of the Army. Navy. Air Force. Marines. Coast Guard or the National Guard. This is not as easy as one might believe. The people who choose the armed forces have to pass a lot of both physical and mental aptitude tests. Some students choose not to go to college or into the Armed Forces. These students usually get a job. STEPH GLENN Traci Laird Stephanie Lamb Stephen I ane David Lapaczonek Victor Lara Albert Larson Eric Larson Laura Larson John Lay Dawn Lee My funniest moment at UT was when my class spent the first fifteen minutes of a class looking for a bracelet that was found on my teacher’s wrist.” SENIORS Allen Lenhart Turamiere Lewis James Lindquist Caterina Loduca Harold Luten lamonte Maldonado Melissa Manwaring Marlena Marner U. T. students enjoy new salad bar My Happiest Moment at UT was my Senior Prom.” 54 SfcNIORS Paula Marshall Theodore Martel John Massa Jeffrey Matheny Bonnie McCartin Paul McClure Beth McCollum Danielle McCollum Michelle McCubbin George McDermott Shawn McGee Robert McIntosh My happiest moment was when I got splashed on my way back from lunch while I was wearing a new outfit.” SENIORS 55 Tony McLaughlin. Joseph McLean Margie McLernon Michael McMahon Jaclyn McVey Todd Meeske Michlene Melahn Tammy Meyer Students feel senior year most fun Timothy Meldrum Christina Meza Senior Mike Taels contemplates what to do for senior skip day. My most embarrassing moment at UT was when I slipped on the ice down below North Campus hill 9 56 SENIORS ’My happiest moment at UT was when I received a red carnation from my boyfriend.” Donje Milburn Averill Miles Darren Miller Janna Miller Larry Miller Linda Miller Lori Miller David Mitchell SENIORS 57 Trina Mitchell Michelle Moffet Jane Morehouse Myreya Moreno Maccabbee becomes new band director. Karen Morgan Russ Morgan Terry Morris Carie Mullins Gary Mundt Andrew Munoz Rita Munoz Kevin Murphy My maddest moment at UT was when my girlfriend got a flower from one of my friends.’’ 58 SENIORS Michael Murphy Patrick Murphy Rochel Murrison Michael Neff David Nelson Wesley Nelson Allen Newman Rydur Newton My most embarrassing moment at UT was when I messed up my lines in the school musical in front of the whole school. SENIORS 59 Brian Nielsen Gregory Nimrick Michael Dennis Nord Patrick Normoyle Krista Nuckles Lisa O’Brien Eric Ogden Brian Olson Seniors There weren’t very many advantages when it came to being a senior, but the advantages that they had were important. It’s their last year of school. They’re the oldest and therefore deserve respect!” These were only some of the quotes that many seniors used as excuses for the privileges they had. Advantages of this special portion came in many ways. Seniors were given lighter punishments. They could go to certain get togethers where underclassmen weren't allowed. Barb Young thought that One of the best advantages of being a senior was senior skip day, getting the gang together and celebrating senior year.” Seniors not only got advantages at school, but were also being able to hold jobs, and get lenient curfews from their parents. They had a lot of freedom, as long as they stayed within certain boundaries. The greatest senior advantage was graduation; it marked the end for some, and just the beginning for others. FRITZ WEBBER My most exciting moment at UT was when I found out Ready for the World was playing at our school.” 60 SENIORS r Jeff Fluegel can ! find room for his books in his locker Lori Page Charles Park Gloria Parker Lynn Parker Nancy Paskvan Sieve Paytash Edna Pena LeRoy Pena Jeffrey Penfold My most embarrassing moment at UT was when I fell asleep in study hall and fell out of my desk.” StNIORS Francisco Perez Rodney Perkins Carrie Petersen David Peterson Martin Peterson Joan Pittman Terry Plumb Christine Pogue U. T. beats Quincy first in 13 years. Dina Pollentier Landon Scott Powell Gail Puckett Carlos Ramirez Senior cheerleader Kelly Hutchinson shows enthusi asm at a varsity wrestling meet. My most embarrasing moment at UT was when the teacher read my note in front of the class and it said something about him.” 62 SENIORS Joe Ramos Alejandro Rangel Joseph Raymond Michelle Reddig Dennis Reiter Wayne Reynolds Ruth Riley Robert Rioux Jarkko Kislakki Kelly Ristau Suzanne Rivard Theresa Koady My most embarrassing moment at UT was when I dropped my shake in front of everyone in the North Campus lunch room.” SENIORS 63 Rodger Robertson Kurt Rocker Norma Rodrigues Bradley Rogers Daniel Rogers Matthew Rowland Cecilia Rubalcava Erika Rubalcava Seniors go job hunting High school students, especially seniors, have a common need. This is the need for money. Terry Toliver said, ”1 like to work because I don't have anything else to do in my extra time and because its fun. The extra money is great. Schoolwork was also something that suffered as a result of jobs. Working late on school nights and just being tired were the cause of undone homework. Many students worked during the summer. Being in sports almost makes it impossible to have a job. With the busy schedule of an athlete there is no time for working. One advantage of working during school was being able to save money for college. The biggest disadvantage in working was not having enough time to be social. Senior Mel Owens stated. Work is ok until you are scheduled to work when there is a game and a dance.” Seniors with jobs have a hard time but, most manage and learn to balance their jobs with their other activities. LEAH CHRISTENSEN ”My most embarrassing moment at UT was when I was in the freshman gym class and someone stole my street clothes out of my locker, then I had to wear my gym clothes for the rest of the day!” 64 SENIORS Seniors Barb Young. Michelle Wingcrt. and Niki Davis are affected by Semoritis Kristen Saey Susan Samolitis James Sanders Rhonda Sanders Julie Sansale David Sarabacha Laura Sarazin Michael Satre Valentina Saucedo Souphi Saythany My most embarrassing moment at UT was when I fell asleep in class and did not hear the bell.” SENIORS 65 Killian Schaffer Joseph Schatteman Brian Schleeier Jeffery Schmitz Dwayne Schofield Kristine Schroeder Linda Schroeder Dustin Schuldt Hall of fame finished Jeffrey Schurvinske Tiffaney Scott Justin Scritsmier Valerie Scully Leah Kennon calls home between classes My most touching moment at UT was when they had a moment of silence for Kelly Bowden.” 66 SENIORS Jan Seele Maria Segura Bryce Sellers Tiffany Sewell Glenda Sheldon Ahmed Siam Stafan Siegmeier Dawn Sierra My angriest moment at UT was when someone called a fake bomb threat and we all had to stand outside in the freezing cold for about twenty-five minutes.” SENIORS 67 Mark Simpkins Susannah Skalla Corrie Skiles Jeffrey Skilletl Brian Smith Douglas Smith Eddie Smith Lori Smith Prom, a night to remember Mitchell Smith Patricia Smith My saddest moment at UT was when my closest friends graduated and I still had one more year to go.” 68 SENIORS Angelin? Soliz Kdtherine Spoerl Tracey Stufflebeam Denni Stahl Patricia Standaert Carrie Steafken Phillip Stephens Shane Stilwell My happiest moment at UT was when I realized I only had three more weeks until graduation.” seniors by Bryan Stone John Stopoulos Elizabeth Stotts William Stougard Co-op classes go to Chicago Sheila Stout Debra Strang Kristy Sullivan Christopher Sunken Lynne Swanson Troy Tady Michael Taets James Takantjas My happiest moment at UT was when my dad bought me a car for my sixteenth birthday.” 70 SENIORS ► Michelle Gabriel tries to remember her combination after vacation. Marcia Talbot Chris Talmage Dwayne Tank Zack Taylor Terry Tharp Michael Thomann Cindy Thompson David Thompson Terrance Toliver Rob Traub Lisa Trujillo Rebekah Turner SfcNIORS 71 My happiest moment at UT was when I got straight A’s on my report card.” Key dropped Scon Tworek Rafael Valdez Lori Vandaele Eugene Vandyke My saddest moment at UT was when I went to the funeral of Kelly Bowden. 72 SENIORS Erich Veigel Christine Verstraete Patricia Verstraete Ronald Viscioni Wendy Vittori Lisa Volger Julie Volk Tracy Vyncke Shawn Wales Thomas Walker Theresa Wamser Nancy Wara Ranee Ward Wendy Wassell Alice Welch Denise Weller Senior Sue Kryzanek uses facial expression to get psyched up for a match Todd West Kimberly Wheatley My happiest moment at UT was when I made the varsity basketball team. SENIORS 73 Laina Whiles Dawn Whitney Laurie Willhousc Damn Williams Norma Williams Shawna Williams Anthony Wilson Billy Wilson Change in required clothes Michael Wilson Richard Wilson Michelle Winger! Troy Womac My most embarrassing moment at UT was when my best friend locked me in his P.E. locker.” 74 SENIORS Derek Woodhouse Bee Yang Barbara Young Chris Younts Seniors not pictured are: Leslie Arrington Rob Gower Norma Rodriguez Robert Barnes Doris Hathorn Gary Samuels Douglas Bell Doreen Henn Salvador Sandoval Karen Berry Billy Hopwood Angel Scott Andrew Bourdeaux Victor Jimenez Brian Snell Angela Bowles Joseph Johnson Tammy Soppe Otis Campbell Shannon Johnson Gregory Stoneking Candy Carmack Jason Kimionis Tracey Stufflebeam Russell Christensen Souksauanh Kongkousonh Rodrigo Tapia Todd Clagg John Korthals Timothy Thomas Wyatt Clark Kelly Laud Angela Tomes Kelly Cole Ray Lee Bruce Townsend Jesse Correa Darrell Lewis Alfredo Villarreal James Covemaker Carrie Miller Bryon Wallarab Greg Crook Brian Mooney Darin Ward Bryan Davis Robert O'Neil Jeff Ware Lila Mae Delaney Christine Ochoa Tracye Whetstone Craig Duncan Suzanne Praught William Whitmire Niki Dzekunskas Tony Rangel Mack Wilson Debbi Edwards Ismael Rea Keith Youngs Manuel Gonzalez Robin Rhoadarmer My most embarrassing moment at class and he slapped my desk with UT was when his bat.” fell asleep in Mr. Diaz’s Seniors excel! Thomas L. Adams James K. Anderson Timothy R. Becherer Steven R. Faramelli Jeffery L. Schmitz Linda S. Schroeder Troy P. Tady Lisa M. Vogler 76 SENIORS Sharon C. Greene Theodore F. Martel Myrrha B. Guzman John C. Massa Ann M. Hasenwinkel Lynn E. Parker Dan E. Hasenwinkel David Sarabacha The students pictures on these two pages are the top twenty-one students in the class of 1987. Their ranking has been determined based on total quality points and grade point averages after seven semesters of high school. Nancy M. Wara SENIORS 77 78 UNDERCLASSMEN wti Underclassmen quickly find UT their school home Becoming an underclassmen at a school with approximately 2300 students is not a situation to be taken lightly, as almost 600 freshmen found out this year. These freshmen had to find their way around North Campus with all its intricacies and get to class on time. Sometimes those five minutes between classes seemed awfully short. And then, they had to put up with the sophomores who were just all too eager to send them off in the wrong direction. This year like every other, saw many freshmen in the first few days of school lost and confused . . to the total delight of the sophomores. Very quickly, though, the freshmen learned the ropes and then they started ‘ checking out those same sophomores with more than a little interest. Al,hough catching the shuttle to South was at times a hassle, having class at South also provided some advantages for the North freshmen and sophomores - spending some time in the midst of the mighty juniors and seniors Of course, the juniors had to go through the same sense of confusion as the freshmen - finding their way around a different building, feeling and appearing lost to the total delight of the seniors In spite of the two campuses .ha, make up United Township High School the students drojoped � a ,hCV after school activities such a the after game dances, the games themselves and various club actmt.es. • - ,. mtr UNDERCLASSMEN 79 New South Campus Juniors Michael Abraham Kristine Allcman Adam Almanza Elisa Amaro Maunca Anderson Ruthann Anderson Thomas Anderson Sandra Andrew Kaiya Arjona Dedra Atwell Teri Aurand Laurie Banter Debbie Barnes Michael Barnett Stacy Bartels Kent Bates Tiffany Baumann Leann Beard Richard Behnke Matthew Behrens Michelle Behrens Jeffrey Belan Victoria Belknap Cynthia Benson Alycia Bentley Ronald Bergman Christopher Bernal Jennifer Black Stacey Bahden Cheriese Block Tracy Blodgett Jay Bogart Susan 8oland Caroline Bond David Bost Mary Boudreau Alicia Boughton Kimberly Bowker Matthew Boyd Cynthia Brewer Kelly Britt Krista Brodersen Crystal Brown Cyndi Brown Jeffrey Bruner Melissa Buford Albert Bull Stephanie Burgess 80 JUNIORS experience the $10 parking fee Mary Jane Burg in Abigail Burke Matthew Burkett Karen Burmahl Yvonne Bushong John Bybee Paula Byrd Aaron Carroll Scott Castens Tracy Castens Shelbie Chaney Dominic Chavez Donald Christensen Tracy Chuich Annette Clagg Kelly Clancy James Clark Julie Clark Kevin Clark Wade Clark Thomas Cobert Norman Cole Kelly Colgan Jason Collis Laura Conley Gaudalupe Contreras Jason Cook Jennifer Cook LaDeitra Cook Shaun Cook Christine Cooper Stanley Cooper Elizabeth Cornelius Estella Correa Feliciano Correa Elizabeth Cosgrave Charles Craig Sheryl Cremeens Martha Crider Mary Crider Allen Crist Leann Cropsey Robert Cruz Stacy Cullen Candace Curfman Teresa Palmasso Douglas Damhorst Gene Danneels JUNIORS 81 Juniors prepare to make plans Todd Davenport Curtis David Robert Davis Tracy Dawson Deborah Deal Walter DeBaker Diana Debarre Matthew DeBlock Michelle DeClercq Theresa DeHamer Brian Delille Laura DePorter Jeff Deppe Stephen DeVilder Diane Dickinson Cynthia Dobereiner Leslie Dole Macara Dorman Michelle Dotson Kathleen Downen Kami Doxsee Terry Duckett Glenn Duncan Craig Dunsworth Jeffery Eaton Sara Eckey Sherry Eddleman Mischelle Edwards Christian Ellis Nancy Ellison Jerry Erwin Cody Evans Lynn Evans Diane Earamelli Kenneth Felsman Scott Ferguson Cynthia Fernandez John Fetterer Cynthia Fields Bobbi Jo Fisher Denise Fisher Katrina Fisher Kevin Fisher John Fitzpatrick Corey Foltz « David Fountain Lori Fournier Troy Franklin 82 JUNIORS for careers after high school Valerie Frazelle Amy Freers Stacie French Katherine Friend Wendy Fry Jeffrey Fues Jacob Fuller Vaughn Fuller Sheri Fugua Craig Gelande Shawna Gerstner Kimberly Getty Stephanie Glenn Stephanie Goar Jeff Goering Dianna Gomez Anthony Gomez Karen Gomez KoAnn Gomez Anthony Gonzales Norma Gonzalez Patricia Goodrich Pennie Goodrich James Goodwin Susan Gordon Michelle Gower Traece Graham Robert Green Steven Green Amy Gremonprez Jill Griffin Ruthann Griffin Heather Grooms Bertha Gutierrez Darla Hagberg Matthew Hakeman Amanda Hakcmian Ti Anne Hakemian Melinda Hall Daryla Hansen Joel Hansen Darren Hart Ty Hart Troy Harvey Bradley Hasch Donald Hasenjaeger Sonya Head Carrie Henderson JUNIORS 05 Open lunch still going strong Derek Henry Lisa Henson Debroah Hernandez Pamela Hernandez Chalita Higgins Brandi Hill Valecia Hill Catherine Hilton Shawn Hinton Robert Hintze Lynda Hochstatter Michael Hodshire Robert Hodson Sam Hoeg Paul Hoepfner Russell Houseman Larry Hout Kristen Hrebenar Sherry Hubbard Jeffery Hudson Larry Hufford Michelle Hull Darla Hunsinger James Hunt Elizabeth Hunter Angie Hurtado Lisa Imler Albert Isais Sherry Jackson Anthony James Brian James Jason Jensen Angelica Jimenez Benton Johnson Jadith Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Michael Johnson William Johnson Maria Jones Elizabeth Kasten Susan Kave Crystal Kelley Gary Kelley Jody Kennedy Brian Kern Mathew Kershaw Sean Kilcoin Christopher Kliner 84 JUNIORS as option for UT students Eric Knoll Linda Knouse Nancy Koester Stacy Kohn John Konrad Carl Kraemer Jason Krantz David Krait Franc me Kriesel Shasc Lacey Edith Lackey Amy Lammers Richard Lang Corey Lannoo Grant Larson Kurt Laud John Lawry William Lawyer Nick Lebessis Randy Ledezema Letitia Lee Tracey Leedy Nancy Lester James Lewis Freshmen actually like some teachers, but Juniors get p.e. picks Being a freshmen at UT is a lot different from being a junior. You get tripped, cut down, and led to the gym when you’re supposed to be upstairs in Spanish. Despite all of their teasing and cut downs, there are some things that they like. Stephanie Polios likes sophomore guys and open lunch.” while Tammy Carlile just likes the guys.” Some freshmen actually like the teachers. The teachers are ok. but Mr. Gellerman is cool,” replies Sandra Klouser. Ryan Smith likes the girls and all the stairs.” The juniors, on the other hand, get to leave the freshmen and sophomores behind and travel on up to South Campus. The school Is a lot nicer and cleaner than North Campus. Also in gym you get to pick what you want to do,” saya Julie Tyler. Some juniors like South Campus because we can always find rides from friends when we want to go out to lunch.” said Julie Valley. Being a junior also means going to a new school. The classes are a lot easier to find and you have nicer teachers.” says Alisa Williamson. Whether you’re a freshmen at North or a junior at South, there are always some good points about the new” campus you are going to. JENNIFER VALLEY JUNIORS Juniors find new experiences 86 JUNIORS Donald Littig Jay Lodico Sean Longnecker Kerrie Lewis Shoma Udell Jana Liedtke Shelley Lonsiad Bonnie Loose Annette Lopez Timothy Lopez Scott Lowther Becky Lucas Dinora Luna Khoi Luong Brandon Lyon Adrian Lyord Anthony Lyord Leah Maberry Jeff Mace Andrea Mack Gina Marlin Vilora Marshall Shalondra Martin Ty Massey Richard Mauritzson Allison Maynard Bradley McCorkle Ricky McDaniel J. Casey McFarland Douglas Mclntire Rodney McKee Eric McKenzie Frances McKitrick Kurtis McNeal Rene Mendoza Marc Middleton Jason Milburn Christine Miller Patricia Miller Ronald Miller in South Campus building Julie Minson Jeffrey Mital Laura Mohr Andrew Montez Eloise Montez Melissa Moore Wendy Moore Toma Morgan Heather Morris Lisa Morris Monique Morris Michelle Mulcahey Daniel Mumma Kimberly Murphy James Murray William Murray Rebecca Myers Jung Myung Sheila Nahrgang Joseph Navarro Kristi Neff Kimberly Nelson Juliet Nettles Tammy Nevin Diem Nguyen Michelle Nichols Anouphanh Niphol David Noel Robert Nolen Melinda Nordholm Craig Nuckles Shelly O'Brien Irma Ochoa Rosalinda Ochoa Brian Ohrberg Nicole Olvera George Ovens Amy L. Overton Candace Owens Jason Owens Maria Panousis Michelle Papish Trixianne Parsons Todd Paterson Lester Paup Jesse Pena Julianne Perez Diane Perkins JUNIORS 87 Juniors experience ACT, PS AT 88 JUNIORS Karin Perkins David Perry Donald Peterson Jason Pettit Steve Petty Wesley Pierce Josephine Pilon Cinthia Pisman Amy Plavack Jody Ponce Jody Powell Leslie Powell Brent Pregracke James Prickett David Qualls Ronald Quillin Jeanie Rasmussen Christie Rathburn Jason Redell Robert Revels David Reynolds Julie Richard Deborah Rickey Paul Rios Melissa Rivard Stephanie Roberson Crista Rocker Jamie Roden Sondra Rodgers Thomas Rodgers Martha Rodriguez Sonia Rodriguez Mary Roes Ryan Rogers Michelle Ronnebeck Todd Rosenthal Vickie Ross Krissee Rylander Steven Sajovec Martha Sanchez Andrew Satre Lane Sawyer Jeffrey Scarsdale Amy Schmitt Brian Schneider Scott Schroder Jennifer Schurvmske Jennifer Scott ft Aik tests necessary for college. Troy Scoit Erin Seibel Kimberly Sellers Rebecca Sellers Elizabeth Shannon Andrea Shaw Sharon King Sheffler Kammy Shields Shang Hee Shin Ehab Siam Ricky Sides Scott Simcox Carla Sletten Jennifer Slutts Dustin Smith Gary Smith Chris Snyder Kelly Soots Michael Spencer Theresa Springer Janene Standaert Rachel Stanley Brian Stanton Teresa Steinfield Kristine Stenger Richard Stephens Catherine Sterba Tammra Sterling Doyle Stewart Jana Stogdell Corrie Stotmeister Michelle Stougard Jeffrey Stulir Noel Sullivan Barbara Sutton David Swanson Tanya Swanson Tony Swanson Kristine Swemline Todd Swift Wendy Talbot Robert Taylor Jacelyn Terhune Scott Thomas Daniel Thompson Timothy Timbrook Michael Toland Stephanie Toland JUNIORS Tat Wendt resides as 1986-87 Class officers see job as responsibility, but They demonstrate enthusiasm The United Township junior class found themselves under the leadship of Pat Wendt, President; Brent Pregracke, Vice-President; Denny Fisher, Secretary; and Jana Liedtke, Treasurer. As a whole, the class found itself raising money for Senior prom by sponsoring several dances, a Morp” and also using Eagles coupons from which money was donated to the class. According to both Denny Fisher and Jana Liedtke. being a class officer takes a lot of responsibility. But first of all in order to be eligible to become a class officer, a petition must be signed by fifty students. Then the election of students is by popular vote. Brent Pregracke summed up what an officer does. We represent the student body. We do what they want us to do. Pat Wendt and I are hoping for a live band at a dance.” Candace Curfman David Toliver Donna Travis Deborah True Michael True Katherine Truelsen Julie Tyler Julie Valley Shawn Van Hollebeke Darin Van Raes Robert Vermast Anthony Viscioni Wayne Vittori Lisa Vyncke Richard Ward Alan Warren Christopher Warren Damean Washington Paul Watret Andrea Waugaman Tonya Weatherington David Webber Steve Webster Carl Wells John Wells 90 JUNIORS junior class president Martha Wendt Patrick Wendt Eric Westmorland Jeanelle Westrom Brian Wheeler Jackie Whipple Wendy Whipple Patrick Wickersham Scott Wilks Michael Willhouse Brian Williams Michele Williams Thomas Williams Alisa Williamson James Wilson Bradley Wingert Tonya Wood Willie Woods Donna Wyant Kermit Yancy Anita Yarrmgton Kevin Young Alicia Zapata Michelle Zeltner JUNIORS 9! Jeff Dyer resides as 1986-87 Danielle Abram Steffame Adams Christopher Adkins Jera Aegerier Susan Aquilar David Aguirre Denton Ainslie Darrin Akers Richard Allman Shayn Ammerman Bradley Anderson Carrie Anderson Chris Anderson Jennifer Anderson Joseph Andrews Jay Anger Brent Antolik Bradley Arrington Corey Arvanis Christopher Atwater Nicole Bacorn Brandy Bacus Scott Bailey Pamela Ballard Randy Ballard Robert Barber Shelly Barber Megan Bare Angie Barham Danielle Barlett Holly Barr Jeffrey Batten Tina Baugher James Beals Lori Bechtel Randall Behrens Erika Bell Andrea Belowske Scott Benson Daniel Bergheger Donald Berrier Mildred Berry Kenneth Best Stacy Best I ori Blackwood Lu Blmong Michelle Boarts Rhonda Boggs 92 SOPHOMORES sophomore class president. Jerry Boudreau Curtis Bostic Kelly Bowden Chris Bowers Russell Bowlby Leigh Boyd Daniel Bramucci Jason Branch Lisa Breeden Beth Bringolf Brenda Brobston Kimberly Brooks Hope Brown John Buchen Carrie Buck waiter Crystal Buford Pamela Bull Donald Burd Harold Burgln Bryan Burney Donavan Burney Mark Buskirk Brent Butcher Jason Caldwell Daniel Canterbury Todd Contrell Carrie Carlile Jennifer Carr Rodger Carr William Carter Matthew Carter Sandra Cartwright Luis Casas Christina Cashion Micheal Castro Donald Chalmers Chris Chaney Rachel Chavez Robert Chavez Jenell Christensen Tara Christian Joseph Clark Jo Claudrick Steven Clayburne Tiffany Coleman Mark Collins Angel Comins Gail Conley SOPHOMORES 93 Sophomores enjoy idea of turning Kaihryn Connolly Anthony Cook Stuart Cook Theresa Coon Andrew Cooper Jason Coram Jerry Corbin Julie Corbin Vincent Cortez Corstan Court Thomas Covemaker Elizabeth Cox Kimberly Cox Michael Cox Valerie Cronau Randy Cross Jason Cruse Sheri Cunningham David Curtner Brian Daggett Denise Dahlstrom Michael Dale William Darby Darlene Davis Jennifer Davis Lisa Davis Melisa Davis Tonya Davis Kelly Davison Carlos De La Cruz Kerry Debus Amy DeCap Brian DeClercq Micael DeJaynes Scott DeMeyer Tracy D'Hooge Todd Dobereiner David Dodds Kristine Downey 94 SOPHOMORES 16 and borrowing dad's car John Downing Iracie Downing Ricky Dryoel James Dudley David Dudzik Trieta Duffee Benjamin Duke Lisa Duniolien Susan Dunbar Beth Dunbar Cathleen Duncan Shawn Duncan Michael Dunn Gregory Durbin Melissa Durry Christine Dusenberry Jeanne Duyck Jeffrey Dyer Wendy Earnest Jennifer Edwards Nancy Ervin Kenneth Erwin Roland Esparza Alma Falcon Arthur Fallon Traci Farr Timothy Farrell Richard Faust Jennifer Fisher Tomas Fisher Merlin Flowers Jam Fotos Joshua Fox Marina Fuentes Annette Fuller Jasen Fuller Mike Gabriel Paula Garrison Travis Gates Tyler Gelm Michelle Gellerstedt Teresa George Rena Ghys Charles Gibson Julie Giers Joddi Gillies Tanasha Giminez Jennifer Gingry SOPHOMORES Sophomores asked to make decision Angela Glaudel Patrick Glenn Anthony Gletty Joshua Goderis Kyle Goebel Andres Gonzalez Jamie Gooch Joseph Goodman Earl Goodrich Leslie Gorishek Shan Graham Jason Gray Bobby Green Mathew Green Michelle Green Samantha Green Tracey Greene Thomas Griffin Beniamin Grumadas Eric Gunneman James Gustaf Lori Gustaf Michael Haggard John Hansen Scott Hanson Juanita Harrington Joel Hasenwinkel Jacinda Head Mark Henderson Laura Henyan Chad Hernandez Elida Hernandez Melissa Hernandez Steve Hernandez Ronald Hilburn Cori Hill Robert Hill Rick Hintze Sarah Hoff Norval Hoffman Dana Holden Andrew Holmes Douglas Holmes Betsy Honaker Tina Hooker Jennifer Hostens Steven Hough Chad Howard 96 SOPHOMORES about buying traditional class ring Rebecca Howell Kevin Hubbard Tracy Hudspeth Staci Hull Traci Hull Sandra Huston Tara Huy ten Stephanie Imel Anita Jackson Ross Jackson Tory Jacobs Janelle Jacobsen Aaron Jahn Imeka James Shayne Jenkins Rachel Jimenez Alfredo Jiminez Holly Johnson Jason Johnson Julie Johnson Tamara Johnson Angela Jones Brian Jones Jackie Jones Students participate in Special Olympics, Wadsager, French win This past year four of United Townships students participated in the Special Olympics. These four students are junior Stacie French, sophomore Ann Wadsager. and freshmen Scott Me Conell and Nick Coquit. Stacie French participated in two running events. In these two events she placed first and second. Ann participated in swimming, bowling, and basketball. She ended with a first and second place. Scott Me Conell and Nick Cocquit both participated in track events. These students practiced long and hard, but thought it was well worth it. Stacie and Ann both admitted that they would like to do it again. These students practiced for twelve months to prepare for their events. Even though the competition was usually hard, Ann got through by using her motto Let me win, but if I cannot win, let me brave in the attempt. One thing they were all in agreement on was that the best part about it was being able to meet a lot of new people from all over the state. Stacie also mentioned that she was lucky enough to meet Eunice Kennedy Shriver, the founder of the Special Olympics. Pictures compliments of parents of Ann and Stacie. SOPHOMORES 97 What do you mean it's Danielle Jordan Melissa Jordan Jamie Jungwirth Alesia Kastner Anton Kaver Angela Keemle Robert Keithley Knstal Kelley Lourne Kelley Sheila Kelley Curtis Keplinger Gerald Ketelaar Jeffrey Ketner Eric Kibling Ian King Jan Kippes Renee Kirk Aimee Kitto Melissa Kleinau Patric Knaak Phanthong Kongkousonh Daniel Kopatich Robert Lagaisse Andrew Larson Eric Larson William Lauper Catherine Lawry John Lay Jason Lee Denise Leftwich Nicholas Leibovitz Douglas Lenth Timothy Lentz Dolores Lerschen Joseph Lerschen Tina Licht Scott Lockaby Melissa Long Patrick Long Gabriel Lopez Lucio Lopez Rochelle Lorance David Lorimer Jodi Jovested Rodolfo Luna Kurt Lund Tanya Lyon Todd Madden 98 SOPHOMORES first hour?????” David Malcolm Thomas Markle Angela Marr Chad Martel Justin Martel Stephanie Martel Deborah Martin Larry Martin Lorra Martin Jacquelyn Martinez Eric Mathias Steve Mattthews Philip McBurney Douglas McCash Amssa McCoy Mike McDanel Shane McDanel Donna McFadden Cheryl McFarland Daniel McLean Bradley McMullen Chad McNeal Lori McSparin Lynette McVey Barbara Meinholdt Jon Melcher Gregory Meldrun Tina Meyer Regina Meyers Alan Michalek Shiela Miles Sherri Miles Anne Miller Dawn Miller Sean Mizlo Wendy Moews Micheal Mondus Christine Moriarity Shirley Morris SOPHOMORES 99 Sophomores see themselves Soph, officers take pride in responsibilities Dyer serves as president This year’s officers of the sophomore class were president Jeff Dyer, vice-president Danielle Jordan, secretary Angie Glaudel. treasurer Stephanie Imel. About his duties as class president Dyer said, My responsibilities are to volunteer for as many activities as I can.” Danielle Jordan, vice-president of the sophomore class said, I like being vice-president. You get to meet a lot of people through Student Council and being a class officer, I have a little more responsibilities to handle.” Angie Glaudel, secretary of the sophomore class, said. I like the sense of leadership and being able to participate, be it either as an officer, or a delegate. Stephanie Imel, treasurer of the sophomore class, said, I like my position as class treasurer. I like to help out as much as I can for my class.” JAMIE GOOCH Michelle Moyer David Meuling William Murray Jeffery Neal Iricia Neal Ramon Negreie Lay Kiri Nem Alt Newberry Micheal Newton Liem Nguyen Lisa Nielsen Dale Nipper Christine Nordholm Kevin NorviU Phouphet Nouchanthavong Sean O’Reilly Richard Ochoa Hilda Oliva Sonia Oliva Flaine Olson Kirk Olson Beatrice Olvera George Palaiologus 100 SOPHOMORES as north campus bosses” Christopher Palmer Diana Pena Rebecca Pena Susan Pender Troy Peters Carrie Pfister Steven Phillips Melanie Pierson Jacalyn Piper Jill Pisman Keith Pittman Anna Platt David Platt Gena Pope Phillip Pope Cone Posey Becky Prescott Melissa Preston Richard Puder John Pulford Clinton Pursley Michon Pyevich Steven Pyevich Catherine Quinn Dawn Ramos Guadelupe Ramos Kevin Rangel Branson Rasko Anne Rasmussen Alicia Rea Michael Reddish Samantha Redell Dawn Reiter Jennifer Reynolds Lisa Reynolds Billie Rhodes kdward Rhodes Todd Rial John Ricketts Jason Rieger Rebecca Rieger Carmelita Rivera Dawn Roberson Sherry Roberson Steven Roberts Amy Rodgers Jeffrey Rose Joseph Royal SOPHOMORES 101 Sophomores experience Graciela Rubalacava Shelly Ruddell Angela Rudsell Julie Russell Katherine Russell Keith Russell Tracy Rutherford Daniel Ryerson Hector Sanchez Ruben Sandoval Heidi Sawyer Somphong Saythany William Schamp Kathryn Scharer Angela Schmacht Connie Schmitt James Schmitz Russell Scott Scott Seastrand Chanh Seaumsothabandith Cynthia Servison Heather Shannon Tom Sharp Elizabeth Sheerin Russell Sheffler Gary Sheldon Mary Kay Sheley fcli Shetler Sun Shin Michael Sierens Krista Sinclair Brett Singletary Terrence Skalla William Skinner Lora Sletten Jennifer Small Adrian Smith brik Smith Stacy Smith lanimy Smith Travis Smith Dav in Sneed Christina Soliz James Somers Jonna Sparrow Michelle Spoerl Brad Stanton Tracy Steger SOPHOMORES world studies curriculum Aimee Siengcr Sarah Stephens Scott Stevenson Robert Stidham Patricia St dwell Jason St irk Matthew Stone William Stotts Jeremy Strickland Nina Strickland Mark Sturm Shawn Sullivan Melinda Sunken Michelle Sunken Kenneth Swanson Gary Swift Paul Swinburn Cor i ma Tael Amy Tallent Sulema Tapia Jeffery Tate Wayne Taubman Kimber Taylor Ann Terronez Jeff Terronez Randall Thomas Robin Thomas Rebbecca Thompson Gregory Thorndyke Jamey Thornton Jon Thorstenson Michael Tiernan Tina Tighe Phillip Tisdale fcnc Totherow Alan Turkle Chad Vallejo Jennifer Valley Richard Van Wynsberg Janet Vanherzeele Todd VanOpdorp Luis Vasquez Tracy Vaughn Heidi Veigel Robert Verhaeghe Joseph Verlinden Kathy Vershaw Gale Vogler SOPHOMORES 103 Jason Vogler Joseph Volante Ann Wadsager John Wagner Kristine Walters Shawn Walters Michael Wamser Arthur Warden Chad Ware Lamar Wash Tiffany Washington David Watson trie Watson Jill Watt Alicia Watts Rick Waugh Kerri Waul Kevin Waul Dennis Webb Sham Webb Daniel W'eir Douglas Weiss laurie Welch Michael Welch Cynthia Wells Kelan Wells Shelley Werner Christopher Wheelan Carol Wheeler Dale Whipple Jason Whitcanack Marcie Whitcanack David White Amy Whiteside John Whitmarsh Jennifer Whitten Amber Whitworth Jeramy Wiborg Mark Willett Rochelle Willhite Kristina Williams Matthew Williams Neal Williams Michael Wilshussen Michael Wilson Donna Wishmeyer Catherine Woeber Margaret Woods Sophomores like half year SOPHOMORES of physical education Paul Garrison and Julie Giers know that biology involves a lot of hard work. Heidi Sawyer looks up from her studies. Tina Baugher uses a microscope to see things up close. Daniel Bramucci concentrates on his project. SOPHOMORES A turning point of life for frosh Pamela Abbill Jonathan Abbott Anthony Abbott Amy Ackerland Joshua Ackerland Loric Adams Ronna Adams Brian Allen Jeremy Althiser Neal Anders Christopher Anderson Jennifci Anderson Justin Anderson Randie Anderson Harley Andrews Stacey Arlt Darrin Armstrong Christa Arnold Melissa Ausmus Dawn Bader Misty Banks Ann Barham Donnie Barnett Reginald Bates James Batten Jamie Battin Jeff Battin Shellie Baugher Justin Bein Karen Bell Karla Bell Loneda Bennett Timothy Benson Jeffery Bernhardt Larry Blackwood Lonard Blansett Kris Bonow James Braddy Stephanie Bradley Katrina Bratsch Julia Brems Bryan Brinker Kevin Britt Casey Broderson Audry Brown Christine Brown Paul Brown Rhonda Brown 106 FRESHMEN new friends, new classes, new times Mai ihew Buckley Chad Buckwalter Melissa Buker Michael Burgess Ihomas Burnett Wes Bushnell Marsha Buskirk Brian Bustard Tammy Buzea Melissa Bystry Annette Campbell James Campbell Jason Cant Lauri Carey Chad Carlile Tami Carlile Jason Carlson Kellie Carlson Angie Carnahan Jennifer Carr Jacob Carter Marc Casillas Luis Cervantes David Chapman Todd Claerhout Kevin Clark George Clegg Tricia Cobert Nicky Cocquit Tim Coe Chad Colgan Jeffery Colledge Cynthia Columbia James Comeaux Diana Contreras Brian Cooper Troy Coston Scott Coughran Beth Coutts Cheryl Coyle Matthew Cramblett Shawn Crisel Kenneth Crockett Rick Crouse Christopher Cutler Taryn Dalmasso Gregory Damhorst Patrick Daniels FRESHMEN 107 Sophomores help new Tammy Danielson Jodie Danneels Erica Davis Jonathan Davis Patrick Davis Rebecca Dean Lisa DeCap Marc Delaere Jennifer DeLille Thomas DePauw Jet ter y DePorter Michael DeSmet Michele DeSmet Darrell DcVildcr Kevin DeWulf John Diaz Ricardo Diaz Ouochiing Do Krista Dobereiner Jerry Dooley Sonya Dotson Jason Doxscc Douglas Drexler Michael Drobushevich Jerome Dumoulin Dana Dunbar Shawn Dunbar Randall Dunkin Brad Dzekunskas Ray Eddleman John Edmunds Stephanaie Elsbury Virgil Engelkens Bobbi Esparza Jody Ethridge Julie Eagan Troy Eeldkamp Mark Fellows Julie Fifer Glenda Fischlein Michelle Fitch Amy Fluegel Carolyn Foster John Francis Theodore Frank Lee Freeman Cindy Frye Michael Funaro 108 FRESHMEN freshmen students adjust Daniel Gale Steven Garland Melissa Garrett Angela Garvey Shelita Gary Heidi Gaskins Michael Gelande Jason Gerlach Michael Gillespie Bruce Godwin Erin Goer mg T ina Gomez Carmen Gonzalez Amy Goodwin Christian Gordon Robert Grage Cleo Grant Gabriel Grchan Michael Green Shannon Green Brian Greene Andrew Griffin Matthew Griffin Brian Gruenhagen Jasen Grypp Keith Gunderson Lisa Hagerbaumer Abigail Hakcmian Bradley Hall Christopher Hammond Shoua Hang Cory Hansen Antinina Harding Christina Harker Terry Harmon Tiffiny Harper Darrell Harris Matthew Hart Jane Haskins hKtSHMfcN Electronic message boards light Howard Hathorn Angola Hawottc Shannon Heimburger Paul Hemmingson Todd Hemphill Dawn Henderson Bernadeiie Henn Cheryl Hensley Brian Henson Christina Henson Brian Herrick Heidi Hess Kevin Higham Kristina Hilburn Kyle Hines Robert Hintz Ryan Hitchcock Eric Hoffman Scott Holden Amy Holmes Amanda Hough Janet Huddleston Kimberly Hughes Lori Hunter Lance Huntley Jerry Jackson Nichole Jackson Jennifer Jacobson Markea Jarrett Debra Jensen Heather Jensen Jannette Jimenez Leticia Jimenez Anntonelle Johnson Eric Johnson Jason Johnson Regina Johnson Theresa Johnson Tonya Johnson 110 FRESHMEN up north campus halls April Join's I Cryst.il Jones Joan Jones Renee Jones William Jordan Chad Karenke Debra Karstens Matthew Karlens Russell Katzenburger Craig Kauzlarich Jennifer Keemle Richard Keller Bridget Kelley Marcy Kershaw Kimberly Kight Karla King Kelly King Shawn King Bobby Kinney Dana Kipp Jennifer Kline Sandra Klouser James Knight Christopher Knobloch Jason Knott Soukchaleun Kongkousonh Tammy Kraan Matthew Kruger James Kubec Shannon Kubec Mary Ellen Lackey Carrie Lacrmans lull I aird Patricia Laleman Tamara Lamb Beth Lammers Hope Lane Angela Lawrence James Legare Kenneth Legendre Gregory Lehman Nicole Lemmon Dina Lentz Jason Lewis Kenneth Lewis Russ Lmgafelter Amy Linn Rebecca Linze FRESHMEN Skillett presides as 1986-87 Being a class officer is a big responsibility Freshmen officers make plans This year's freshman class officers were Kevin Skillet, president; Krista Dobereiner, vice-president; Abby Moore, secretary; and Brad Dzeskunskas. treasurer. When asked what he felt his duties were. Skillett replied, I feel I should organize all freshman activities and strive for further achievements.” Vice-president Krista Dobereiner stated that her responsibilities were to help the president make decisions.” Treasurer Brad Dzeskunskas felt that he should be a class leader. We should show the pride that UTHS has always had.” Angie Glaudel Jamie Gooch Constant Loete Shon Logue Hope Long Jason Longnecker Alma Lopez Stephen Love Louanna Lundeen William Lundic Katherine Lynn Christopher Madison Timothy Malmstron Eric Markin Lisa Marks Jon Mariel Nicole Martel Stacie Mariel Rradley Martin Dana Martin John Martin Kristin Massa Scott McConnell Mark McDonnell Teeocka McGrath Marc McKay FRESHMEN freshmen class president Shad McKay Steven McKay Melinda McKee Rory McKee Crystal McKittrick Laura Me Neal David Medley Brian Moyer Matthew Meyer Julie Michaels Wendy Miller Jerry Millis Kurt Miner Robert Mital Brandon Moens Jennifer Moffet I'orene Mohr Abbey Moore Richard Moore Jolme Morgan Kristine Morgan Brian Morrison Jennifer Morton Kathleen Mullarkey Donald Munmia Jeanette Murphy Yongki Myung Kathy Nagle Mia Nahrgang Michele Natwick Stephanie Navarro Julie Neals Michelle Neels James Neff Sherry Neff Vannak Nem Lnk Nettles Javier Nevarez Sean Nevins Hung Nguyen Amber Nichols Gary Nickell April Nickerson Norberto Niebres Sergio Nino Anousone Niphol Phonephisith Niphol Christa Noel ERESHMEN Freshmen find life at north Leslie Norin Kimberly Norman Rachel Nowlin Renee Nurse Randy O'Neil Tracie O'Reilly Jason Oliva Flor Olvera James Owens Lovonte Owens Sara Parker Angela Pastorek Alex Paul Cynihia Paup Sieve Paxson Shawn Paxton Brian Pearson Lynn Pease Brian Pekios Alma Pena Maria Pena Kurt Penfold Angela Perkins Elizabeth Peterson Sharon Pet tie Tuan Phan John Phillips Teresa Phillips Doug Pierson Join? Pizano Chad Pobauz Jaquelynn Podlashes Stephanie Polios Aaron Polite Donee ia Porch Lane Powell Jason Pritchard Timothy Puckett James Pyles Patricia Quick San Juan Ramirez Paul Randles Roberto Rangel James Rathburn Ginger Reger Jean Reynolds Cara Richards Donald Richardson 114 FRESHMEN challenging but fun Michelle Rios Steven Ritchie Debra Roberson karey Robinson Nyoka Robinson Sonja Roden Tammy Rodgers Jessica Rodriguez Christopher Roes Robert Roman Melissa Rose Amy Roth Brian Ruhl Deborah Ryerson Jeffrey Rylander Victor Salazar Medlinda Salisbury Jeff Samolitis Diallo Samuels Jorge Sanchez fcvonne Sanders Regiena Sanders Timothy Sanders Christina Sandoval Janel Sandoval Brian Sansale Regina Saucedo Eric Schofield Timothy Schreiber Chad Schuldt Jill Schurvinske Darcy Schutz Dawn Scott Anastasia Segura Jeffrey Sellers Jason Serra Pamela Serrels Staci Severtsgaard Rebecca Sheldon JoAnn Shinn Joe Short Brian Showalter Alicia Sierra Erin Sierra Thomas Sierra Michael Simpson Dallas Skiles Kevin Skillett FRESHMEN Football games start out Kendell Skinner Teressa Slykhuis Bobby Smith James R. Smith James S. Smith Janet Smith Ryan Smith Timothy Smith Pon Sokneov Valerie Soliz Anthony Soteco Shawn Sparrowgrove Toma Spears David Sprouse Angela Steele Craig Steffenson Carey Steger Jason Stevenson Shaun Stolnacke Jennifer Stotmeister Amy Stumphy Chad Summers Jacqueline Swanson Darryl Sweat Michael Swemline Lee Tady Sherry Tacts Christina Takantias Richard Tapia Tena Tate Theresa Taylor Clifford Terrell Christopher Thomas Laurie Thomas Sherry Thomas Steve Thomas David Thorngren Kelcey Tingle Phuong Tran Bryan Trich Hijinig Tristan John Tucker Dominic Turner Ronald Turner Michael VanBunnen Willow Van DeGenachte Rhonda VanDcWallc George VanDyke 116 FRESHMEN weekend with school spirit Chue Vang Donald VanWychen Korey Versluis Beth Verstraele Korey Vogler Thai Vue James Wakefield trik Ward Robert Warden Tricia Ware Michael Warman Jennifer Warren Ginger Weatherington Casey Weber Shelby Weeks Daniel Weideman Harlan Welge Chad Welsh Helen Wendl Nikole Wendt Dedriek Westbrook Penny Wheeler John White Brenda Whitney Christopher Wichman Thomas Widger Charles Williams Clint Williams Katrina Williams Lisa Williams Nicolle Williams Tonya Williams Melinda Williamson Timothy WiMis Jamie Wilson Lynn Woods Tricia Woods Randy Woodworth Shawn Wren FRESHMEN 117 Freshman float finishes 1st Thomas Zaragoza shows his kick in the final yards of the cross country race. Lisa Williams. Kris Bono. Lisa Decap decide not to get their hair wet during swimming. The freshman float travels along its victory path in downtown East Moline. Carla King studies hard tor a test. Joseph Wright Micheal Wright Scott Youngs Thomas Zaragoza 118 FRESHMEN in 1986 homecoming parade FRf-SHMhN 119 jej difj jo y jej± Athletics provide opportunities for UT students For all the discussion on the over emphasis placed on sports in American society, one has only to go visit almost any high school to see that the athletic program is the program that draws more student interest than any other. In any year. UT is certainly no exception. During the 1986-87 United Township school year. SPORTS provided key interest and opportunity for both the athletes and the fans. The fall sports program resulted in major accomplishments for many fine students athletes. Not only did several of the teams do very well in conference standings, six football players were named to the all-conference team, one soccer player was named to the all-state team, two girl swimmers participated in the prestigious Illinois State swimming and diving finals, and one male golfer went to sectionals. UT looked forward to a fine boys basketball season with predictions for winning at least 20 games during the season. The wrestling team, with several returning lettcrmen. continued to dominate their competition. The swimming Panthers saw some outstanding individual performances. The girls bowling team and the girls basketball team represented major Big 6 competition. Of course, the spring sports promised to be major contenders, especially in boys baseball after winning regionals last year. In all. approximately 602 student athletes found a spot on UT athletic teams, and many more participated by being spectators. The athletic at United Township. SPORTS Q| Six named to All-Conference} experience gives UT IE FOOTBALL TEAM GOES TO PLAYOFFS Coach Jim Sanders gives advice to players while on the sideline. Senior Van Flowers and junior Doyal Stewart go for a tackle. Varsity members include (Row I) Dustin Shuldt. Marty Sanders. Mitch Smith. Kent Bates. Victor Lara. Jeff Skillett. Kermit Yancy. Jason Owens. Ray Jenkins. Michael Barnett, and Steve DeVilder. (Row 2) Terry Toliver. Jay Victor. Scott Thomas. Hab Siam. Russ Houseman, Jeff Hudson. Van Flowers. Shawn Mizlo. Grant Larson. Brian Gonzales. Tom Williams, and Pat Wendt. (Row 3) Steve Paytash. Jeff Deppe. Wes Pierce. Kurt Zimmerman. Aaron Howat. Vaugh Fuller. Jeff Fluegal. David Lapozonik, Brad Laeramans Jeff Eaton. Mike Strickland. Sean Longnecker. and Ken Felsman. (Row 4) Alfredo Villarreal. Paul Rios. Brad Etheridge. Randy Harvey. Dominic Chavez. Derek Woodhouse. Richard Burkland. Adam Almanza. Larry Hufford. Jimmy Graham. Doyal Stewart, and Brad McCorckle. (Row 5) Wayne Vittori. Bill Dunkin. Dan Mumma. Mike Toland. Shane Stilwell. Billy Carter. Steve Petty. Don Littig. Chris Snyder. Rob Bower, and Al Newman. (Row 6) Art DeGrande. Jim Sanders. Jim Smith. Mike Brewers. Jim Wesselmann. Katherine Tate. Lisa Dumolien. Cindy Wells. Stacey Bartels. UT 28 Dubuque Senior 0 UT 28 Bellville West 7 Iowa City High 28 UT 21 UT 50 Moline 38 UT 2A Galesburg 12 Alleman 16 UT K) UT 24 Rock Island 7 Quincy 24 UT 15 UT 38 Juliet West 7 Class 6A Playoffs: UT 26 St. Charles 23 Home-Flossmoor UT 21 This year’s United Township football team concluded their season with a victorious win at Soule Bowl, leaving them with a six-three season. There were many differences between this years team and UT’s team in prior years; these differences included a faster defense, a more experienced offensive backfield. and passing game. Not only was there a difference in the team’s game, but also there was a difference in the way the team worked together and provided United Township with one of the most successful seasons. This season is great because everyone works together to give it their all until the very end, says Dustin Schuldt. Also because Coach Sanders did a great job coaching and Jeff Skillett was quite a plus for our team. adds Brian Gonzales. VAL SCULLY LEAH CHRISTENSEN 122 FOOTBALL It takes more than a few opponents to keep Brian Gonzales from making a touchdown. Seniors Jim Graham and Mitch Smith are caught up in an emotional victory. Jeff Skillet! goes for the pass. Seniors Derek Woodhouse and Jim Graham show their Panthers are number one. FOOTBALL 123 Vigorous training; 7-1 season Players work as a unit” SOPHOMORES HAVE TEAM CONCEPT Sophomore U.T. 12 Dubuque 00 U.T. 14 Iowa City 22 U.T. 22 Moline 00 U.T. 29 Alleman II U.T. 2$ Galesburg 13 U.T. 38 Rock Island 13 U.T. 30 Quincy 00 U.T. 38 Joliet West 08 Freshman U.T. 14 Sherrard 28 U.T. 14 Galesburg 14 U.T. 22 Rock Island 20 U.T. 12 Moline 08 U.T. 34 Alleman 36 U.T. 34 Rock Island 30 U.T. 06 Bettendorf 06 The referee calls a touchdown for UT. This year’s sophomore football team members are (Row I) Jeff Dyer. Chris Chaney. Justin Martel. Oscar Scott. Ross Jackson, Corstan Court. Eric Mathias. (Row 2) Merlin Flowers. Jason Branch. Chris Palmer. Jeff Kelner. Corey Arvanis. Sean O’Reilly. Nick Leibovitz. Joe Volante. (Row 3) Tom Griffin. Jeff Bostic, Jeff Rose. Jamie Schmitz. Jim Fotos. Shane McDanel. Rick Waugh. (Row 4) Billy Lauper. Bob Reithly. Jim Gustaf. Joe Clark. Bill Skinner. Jon Ricketts. Kevin Hubbard. Joey Royal. (Row 5) Brent Butcher. Keith Pittman. Ed Rhodes. Vince Cortez. Bruce Saythany. Robert Chavez, Neal Williams. (Row 6) Coach Fred Segura. Coach John Bollaert. Coach Mike Taylor. The United Township 1986-87 freshman and sophomore football teams began the season with vigorous practice. South Campus field was their home for two hours daily, rain or shine. By practicing, the team would be able to fulfill their goals which were to win all their conference games. Coach Bollaert said There's no kidding around. You have to have talented players but then you have to work hard to obtain your goals. The offense and defense of the sophomore team have developed a strong team concept and that has been the strongest part of the value. Jim Fotos and Mike Strickland did an outstanding jobs as linebacker. Best offense player of the freshman season was Brian Gruenhagen and best defense player was Matt Hart. JAMIE GOOCH Members of the freshman football team are (Row I) Kelcey Tingle. Shelby Weeks. Ken Thomas. Charles Williams. Donald Richardson, Chad Paxson. Darrell Harris. Rick Tapia, Erin Sierra. Matt Hart. (Row 2) Terry Harmon, Scott McConnell. Donald Mumma. Joe Short. Mike Swemline. Brandon Moens. Randy Woodworth. Jason Longnecker. Shon Logue. Brian Gruenhagen. (Row 3) Luis Cervantes. Tony Abbott. Dana Kipp, James Owens. Lee Reeman. Jim Legare. Jamie Gooch. Jason Lewis. Jon Martel. (Row 4) Scott Young. Sean Sparrowgrove. Pat Como. Blue Drobushevich. Chad Welch. Chad Colgan. Tim Sanders. Ryan Smith. Rich Moore. Chad Schuldt. Dedrick Westbrook. Alex Rangel. Gabe Nevarez. 124 FOOTBALL Coach Bollacrt talks to Doug McCash about a play. Brian Gruenhagen runs for a touchdown. Shon Logue dodges Rocky players. Oscar Scott gets tackled trying for a touchdown. FOOTBALL 125 Fund raiser held to buy equipment DEDICATION soccer team new LEADS TO REGIONAL UT 4 UT 3 UT 1 UT 6 Galesburg 3 Moline 7 Rock Island 4 Quincy II Dixon 2 Moline 9 Galesburg 1 Quincy 7 Rock Island 2 Washington Rockford 2 Jefferson 1 Streator 0 UT 2 UT 1 UT 1 UT 0 UT 1 UT 0 UT 0 U! 1 The 1986-87 Panther soccer team met everyday after school on the soccer practice field from 3:15-5:15 to put in a hard days practice. The boys are dedicated to the team and try hard to do their best,” commented coach Diaz. The season started off with U.T. beating Rock Island. 4-2. Junior Brian Williams stated that particular game stuck out in his mind the most because We dominated throughout most of the game, and we really played as a team. Although only in soccer for three years. Bobby Kipp was this year’s lead scorer for most of the games. I really enjoy playing soccer. This year we improved and played a lot better. This year the team has six outstanding players: Chris Ellis, Bobby Kipp, Pope Nouchanthavong. Steffan Siegmeier. Todd Swift, and Brian Williams. This year six new good players joined the team who will replace the six seniors graduating at the end of the year. KERRIE LEWIS The JV Panthers appear to be unopposed at midfield. The 1986-87 boys Soccer team include: (Row I) Gale Volger. Paul Swinburn. Bobby Kipp. Steve Phillips. Joe Wright. Gary Mundt. Chris Ellis. Brian Williams. Jamie Anderson. (Row 2) Brian Meyer. Rob Lagaisse. Scott Tworek. Brent Pregracke. Pat Normoyle. Ryan Rogers. (Row 3) William Stotts. Chip Ketelaar. Jason Lee. David Noel. Todd Swift. Matt Williams. Dennis Webb. Rico Diaz. (Row 4) Darrell Devilder. Chue Vang. Soukchaleun Kongkousonh. Shoua Hang. Tony Soteco. JJ Braddy. Michael Wamon. Mike DeSmet. and Brian Bustard. 126 SOCCER The U.T. soccer team is getting wound up before the match in a huddle. Coach Jose Diaz sends in instructions to his players during the first round of regionals against Moline. Junior Brian Williams successfully takes the ball from a Moline player. Bobby Kipp shows the difficulty of playing in the rain during the first round of regionals. Junior Brent Pregracke shows intense concentration during an important match. SOCCER 127 138 Winning season for bo vs.• --YjL il II III Pvwpyfg ivi—vVj(?i | A ry £ i 'T' t T I I Sophomores are undefeated v l Ol IT i I ti DEDICATION THE KEY CROSS COUNTRY Boys Cross Country UT 19 West 40 UT IS North 48 Uf 21 Kewanee 33 Moline 18 UT 45 Bettendorf 20 UT 39 Geneseo 19 UT 40 Dixon 19 UT 36 UT Rock 26 Galesburg 31 Island 34 UT 31 UT 34 Pleasant Valley 37 UT 15 Orion 50 UT 35 Sterling 30 The 1986-87 boys Cross Country team had a winning season, according to Coach Phillips. Sophomores went undefeated and varsity fought for fourth place. Dedication was the key-, they ran 40-50 miles a week, rain or shine, with Butterworth Park as their main course. Coach Phillips' main goals for the season were to establish correct work habits for the team. Leading runners were Mike Gelande, David Perry, Craig Gelande, and Chris Ber-nat, according to the coach. Injuries were a major setback to this season-, Perry and Lane Sawyer were both out for approximately four weeks. Two promising underclassmen, according to the coaching staff, were freshman Mike Gelande and sophomore Travis Gates, they represent a valuable asset to the team, according to Coach Phillips: youth. The team faced their toughest competition against conference power Moline. UT will, though, leave its track” because of the runners’ dedication. Mike Gelande jogs to his own set pace against Davenport North and West. The 1986-87 varsity boys cross country team are (row I) John Massa. Jeffrey Schmitz. Albert Isais. Travis Gates (row 3) Andy Satre. Mike Gelande. Chris Bernat. Ted Martel. Craig Gelande. David Tolivei. David Perry, and Coach Bob Feller. The 1986 87 freshmen and sophomore boys cross country team are (row I) TJ. Zaragoza, trie Markin. Jake Carter. John Pulford. Chuck Gibson. Joseph Verlinden (row 2) Gary Sheldon. Mike Wilshusen. Ruben Sandoval. Mike Gerlande. John Hanson. Travis Gates, and Coach Bob Feller. John Hansen displays the agony after running two miles. Joe Verlinden sets the pace by being first against AHeman. David 'Wheeze” Toliver is racing to finish the three mile run. Craig Gelande shows his talent against Davenport North and West. CROSS COUNTRY 129 This is my youngest team’’) Hard work pays off 8-3-1 [JT HOSTS W BS FROSH SOPH GET 2ND 130 Varsity runner Amber Nichols puts hard work and talent to the test. Girls Cross Country runners are (Row I) Shelly McLaughlin. Dorene Mohr. Gail Conley. Julie Tyler, Heidi Swayer. Lisa Vogler. (Row 2) Paula Garrison, Jennifer Valley. Kara Richards. Amber Nichols. Corrie Stotmeister. Alicia Zapata. (Row 3) Annette Lopez, Julie Kirklin. Dawn Gingry, Melissa Moore. Melissa Rivard. Nichole Olvera. (Row 4) Julie Giers. Darlene Davie. Beth Bringolf. Cathy Quinn. Lisa Morris. Karen Burmahl. and Kathy Downen. UT girls get off to a good start. Kewanee 42 Dav. West 28 Dav. North Moline Dixon Galesburg 30 UT Sterling Alleman Orion UT Bettendorf Geneseo UT Rock Island UT Pleasant Valley UT UT UT Galesburg Invite 5th Dekalb Invite 9th Peoria Spalding 10th Invite Clinton Invite 9th (Var.). Sterling Invite 2nd (Fresh.. Soph.) 15th (Var.) Western Big 6 4th (Var.) Galesburg F S 3rd Invite Regional 3rd Sectional 17th j The United Township girls’ cross country team had a great season. The 1986-87 record was 8-4-1. The girls practiced every day for two hoursi occasionally they practiced twice a day. The girls occasionally go swimming and bike riding, when not running. They also emphasized stretching and weightlifting. The practices varied every day. There were two main workouts. They alternated between running four to five miles on the road, and running two to three miles of track work. The top runners on the team this year were Julie Kirklin (senior). Annette Lopez (junior). Julie Tyler (junior), Beth Bringolf (sophomore), Gail Conley (sophomore), Darlene Davis (sophomore), Jennifer Valley (sophomore), Amber Nichols (freshman), and Stephanie Polios (freshman). This is my youngest team. There is only one senior in the top ten,” said coach Steinmetz. CROSS COUNTRY Julie Kirklin. senior, finishes another good race. Darlene Davis leads the pack. Sophomore Gail Conley gives her all for the team. Sophomore Beth Bringolf aids the Panthers in their victory over Alleman and Orion at Blackhawk State Park. CROSS COUNTRY Team closeness figures important to winning season TENNIS TEAM TAKES 3RD IN BIG 6 (jirls Tennis (7-4) Moline 09 UT 08 UT 07 Rock Island 07 UT 07 Moline 09 UT 06 UT 07 UT 00 Macomb 01 Alleman 02 UT 02 Galesburg 02 UT 00 Alleman 03 Sterling 02 Pekin Invitational 6th Rock Island Invitational 5th Galesburg Invitational 3rd Rockford Invitational 2nd The 1986-1987 United Township girls tennis team ended the season with a 7-4 record. Coach Sue Rosenthal felt that the closeness of the team played a large part in their winning season. Rockford Invitational was an important match, and U.T. placed second to receive a trophy. They also placed third in Western Big 6 and also the sectionals. The team was made up of 18 players. The top two varsity team members were senior Nancy Paskavan and sophomore Cathy Duncan. There was one freshman who made the varsity team. Stacie Martel, which is outstanding and doesn’t happen often. according to Coach Rosenthal. Voted most valuable player was Nancy Paskavan. Voted most improved was Jaci Terhunej team captain was Nancy Paskavan. STEPHANIE GLENN Nancy Paskavan shows nice form as she sends her return. Varsity team members are (Row I) Nancy Paskavan. Jaci Terhun. Kathy Duncan. Susie Kryzanek (Row 2) Sue Skalla. Stacie Martel. JV team members are (Row 2) Tina Hooker. Amy Gremonprez. Megan Bare. Kelly Colgan. Abby Burke. Tina Takantjas. (Row I) Stephanie Martel. Diane Perkins. Denny Fisher. Krista Massa. Tori Jacobs. TFNNIS TENNIS 133 Returning members lead tennis team into a winning season NEW COACHING GOOD SEASON AHEAD This year’s boys tennis team members started off the season with many new additions to their team. Among these additions, the most important was the replacement of Mrs. Rosenthal with Mr. Blomgren as head coach. I’ve been assistant coach in past years, but being coach makes it a little more interesting.” comments Blomgren. Even though there were some changes, there still were many returning veterans. One of these returning players was junior Dan Thompson who has held the top spot for two consecutive years in a row. This year’s tennis team improved throughout the season. Senior James Argeros states, Our past seasons1 have shown gradual improvement} with all the new hopefuls, and returning members it should pull itself together for yet another season of enjoyable tennis.” VALARIE SCULLY Seniors KJ. Schaffer starts the match with a powerful serve. Senior Mike Satre concentrates on his swing. This year's boy tennis team members are (row I) Chris Warren. Mike Satre. Killian (KJ.) Schaffer. Jeff Schmidt, (row 2) Dan Thompson. Jan Seele. Brent Fentem. and James Argeros. 134 BOYS TENNIS James Argeros hopes the ball makes it over the net. Senior's KJ. Schaffer and Jeff Schmidt discuss their strategies. Brent Fentem waits of the serve. Dan Thompson returns the ball with ease. BOYS TENNIS 135 Dave Busch's lady panthers continue their winning ways SWIMMERS SET WINNING TRADITION Moline 117 UT 55 UT 114 Galesburg 57 UT 95 Rock Island 77 UT 54 Dav. Assumption 27 UT 45 Burlington 38 UT 97 Macomb 56 UT 98 Bettendorf 74 UT 95 Davenport West 72 UT 48 Davenport North 34 UT 103 Clinton 69 CHAMPIONSHIP MEETS Macomb Invitational 2nd Rock Island Relays 3rd Kankekee Invitational 2nd Rockford Jefferson Invitational 1st Western Big Six Championships 2nd Sectionals 3rd State 37th The United Township girls varsity swim team continued its winning tradition, ending out their season with a 102-69 victory over Clinton. This win. along with the team’s other victories, added up to a 9-1 season. The Panthers have, since 1982, accumulated an amazing 44-6-1 record. Helping lead the way for the panthers were senior captain Kari Gunderson and freshman standout Tena Tate. Both have already qualified for state while Kari has qualified all of her four years on the squad. Everyone worked hard this season, stated Coach Buschi we've only had two losing seasons ever.” Actually since he took the helm in 1979 the Lady Panthers have gone 57-22-1. and haven't experienced a losing season since 1981 I when they were 5-6. Other prominent swimmers for the panthers this season were four year varsity squad member Gina Ghys and juniors Jana Liedtke, Shelly Ronnebeck, Janene Standaert. and Kelly Soots. 136 SWIMMING Nikki Williams watches intently. Panther swimmers show how good form leads to success. Team members include (row I) Tina Gomez. Laura Deporter. June Smith. Kris Swemline. Donje Milburn. (row 2) Kathy Mullarkey. Janet Smith, Ronna Adams. Edie Lackey. Karen Gomez. Jennifer Cook. Jill Griffin, (row 3) Marcy Kershaw. Sue Smith. Shannon Heimburger. Mikki Melahn. Merry Smith. Lori Mohr, (row 4) Nikki Williams. Nancy Koester. Maria Panousis. Jana Liedtke. Gina Ghys. (Row 5) Angie Marr, Kim Norman. Lisa Davis. Tena Tate. Kelly Soots, Kari Gunderson. Shelly Ronnebeck. Lori Fournneir. Gina Ghys and Nancy Koester show how teamwork helps lead to success. Coach Busch takes victory calmly. Lori Fournier gets ready to start another race. Shelley Wrener scores points for the Panthers. SWIMMING 137 Adam Burke goes to state; team shows good attitude SWIMMERS MEET TOUGH COMPETITION Rock Island KM UT 65 UT 97 Burlington 73 UT 103 Clinton 66 UT 103 Galesburg 68 Moline III UT 61 UT 58 Dav. Central 34 UT 100 Peoria High 73 UT 58 Dav. North 35 The 1986-87 boys swimming team conquered another challenging year filled with meets and races. Meeting every morning and evening with the exception of Sundays, the team got together and put in another practice. The team did sprints, stroke work, and drills to improve their strength and ability. Seniors Adam Burke and Mike Tates, and junior transfer, John Fitzpatrick, were three of the strong swimmers on the team. Distance swimmers were Adam Burke and Doug Damhorst. Hopefully with a little luck this year’s team will pull out a 500. Their attitude towards swimming is good and the boys work hard to put a hundred percent, stated Coach Dave Busch. Clinton Invitational 4th Place 177 Downstate 8 Relays 4th Place 55 Burlington Invite 5th Place III Panther Invite 5th Place 137 Swimming against Rock Island was the roughest meet. Galesburg. Davenport West, :nd Central were easier. Senior Adam Burke strives for victory in the 300 I.M. Moline Sectional 3rd Place 186 W This year's swimming team members are (row I) Kurt Penfold. Rick Mauritzon. Jason Vogler. Mike Swemline. Jeff DePorter. Darrell Devilder (row 3) Craig Steffanson. Dennis Webb. Tom Griffin. Tim Farrell. Mark Sturm. Tom DePaul. Cory Hanson, (row 3) Andy Satre. Mike Satre. John Fitzpatrick. Brad Demeurise. Matt DeBlock. Doug Damhorst. Mike Taets. Jeff College, (row 4) Pat Wendt. Keith Gunderson. Jason Zbleski. Joel Hansen. Adam Burke, and Dave Busch This year's team put forth a lot of effort during the year. KERRIE LEWIS 138 SWIMMING Sophomore Mark Sturm dives from the blocks. Freshmen Jeff DePorter swims breast stroke during the 200 I.M. SWIMMING 139 For 1st time the boys golf team is co-conference champs GIRLS DEFEND REGIONAL TITLE-lst Girls Golf UT 192 Rock Island 228 Gcncsco 199 UT 2d UT 2d St. Bede 229 Galesburg 170 UT 197 UT 200 Macomb 247 UT 214 Moline 254 UT 2d Cambridge 232 UT 187 Rock Island 211 UT 185 Macomb 259 Dixon 195 UT 207 Dixon Inv 1st Big 6 2nd Regional 1st Sectional 4th Boys Golf UT 165 Rock Island 171 Bettendorf 150 UT 154 UT 154 Aledo 158 UT 163 Alleman 166 Moline 147 UT 152 Galesburg 152 UT 154 Rock Island 156 UT 160 Alleman 155 UT 157 UT 169 Aledo 178 Geneseo 159 UT 168 Dixon 162 UT 168 Macomb Inv 5th Big 6 co-champs The 1986-87 United Township Girls Golf team had a 7-3 record, placing first at regional and fourth at sectional. The team played two and a half hours a week, weather permitting. The team shot for a successful season by practicing at Golfmohr. The goals for the season according to Coach Laud were to defend regional title, which was accomplished by placing first. Also with six returning seniors and juniors, Coach Laud was looking for a successful year. Returning lettermen for the year included seniors Julie DeDecker, Anne Hasenwinkel, and Lynne Swanson. Juniors included Lynne Stukart. Shawna Gerstner, and Mindy Shin. Also included was sophomore Jan Kippes. The power of the team was located wim seniors Julie DeDecker, Lynne Swanson, and Anne Hasenwinkel and junior Lynne Stukart. All of them were in the top four several times last year. CANDACE CURFMAN The United Township boys golf team for 86-87 are (row I) Louis Gilman. Todd VanOpdorp. Bill Lawyer, (row 2) Jamie Lewis. Vince Navarro. Matt Kershaw, (row 3) Scott Simcox. Dave Bost. Doug Weiss, (row 4) Stacey Henry. Rob Barber, and Greg Durbin. The United Township girls golf team for 86-87 are (row I) Lynne Stukart. Lynn Swanson. Jackie Swanson. Jan Kippes. (row 2) Julie DeDecker. Anne Hasenwinkel. Mindy Shin, and Coach Laud. Returning seniors for this year are Julie DeDecker. Lynne Swanson, and Anne Hasenwinkel. 140 GOLF Julie De Decker, a lettering senior, takes her stance to putt. Lynne Stukart is ranked number one for girls golf. Louis Gilman shows his expertise which made him number three on the boys golf team. Stacey Henry, a returning letterman who ranks number two. follows through his swing. For the first time in sixteen years, the UT boys golf team tied for the Western Big 6 championship. Leading the way for UT were senior Louis Gilman and Stacey Henry, junior Scott Simcox, sophomores Todd VanOpdorp and Doug Weiss, and freshman Tim Malmstrom. Coach Dcrgo said, I was very pleased with the season; wc had vast improvement both individual and teamwise. Highlight of the season was when Gilman qualified for the state sectional golf tournament. He scored an 80 in the regional tournament to qualify. He was one of only two Quad-City high school golfers to do so. According to Coach Dergo. In order to be a good golfer, kids must practice on their own in the summertime.” Their home and practice course is Golfmohr in Hampton, Illinois. ANGIE GLAUDEL BOYS GOLF 141 In spite of losing season, girls keep desire to win VOLLEYBALL TEAMS LACK EDGE Dixon 11-15 UT 1508 UT 15-07 Sherrard 13-15 Dav. Central 15-05 08-15 Moline 08-15 Dav. North 03-15 Aledo 08-15 Alwood 12-15 Galesburg 16-14 07-15 Sterling 14-16 Moline 11-15 UT 14 16 IS 13 UT 15-13 Rockridge Inviiatiouals Clinton Invitationals WB 6 UT 15 11 Moline 12-15 UT 14 16 Aledo 15-09 Galesburg 15 02 UT 10-15 UT 06-15 04-15 UT 08-15 UT 11-15 UT 11-15 UT 12-15 UT 08 15 UT 05-15 UT II 15 Sherrard 15-12 Geneseo 15-11 Geneseo 15-06 UT 03-15 The 1986-87 Panthers girls volleyball team lacked the needed edge to have a successful season. Their record for the season was 3-10. This year's Coach Calvert thought that Candi Owens was the most improved player of the year. Senior Nancy Wara was the top setter and senior Tanya Anderson and junior Michelle Williams were the top hitters. Coach Calvert said, I really enjoy coaching the girl’s volleyball teams the girls were very high spirited and wanted to win.” This year's sophomore top players were Danielle Jordan, Maggie Woods, and Danielle Abraham. The outcome of the season was 3-10. The Freshman top players were Melissa Rios, Jenny Carr, and Marsha Buskirk. Their season’s outcome was 3-K). LORI MCSPIRAN PATRICIA STILWELL Michelle McCubbin serves the ball lo the other team. This year's varsity team members are (row I) Darla Calvert, Jana Miller. Candi Owens. Amy Overton. Michelle Cramblett. Nancy Wara. (row 2) Sheila Nahrgang. Andrea Shaw. Michelle McCubbin. Kris Saey. Martah Wendt, (row 3) Monique Morris. Krista Broderson. Ruthann Griffin. Deborah Hernandez. Michelle Williams. Tanya Anderson. Freshman team members are (row I) Tonya Spears. Jenny Carr. Cindy Columbia. Sonya Dotson. Katrina Blatsch. Jane Haskins, (row 2) Erin Goering. Jenny Moffet, Tina Hillburn. Michele DeSmet. Jenny Stotmeister. Renee Jones, (row 3) Coach Strode. Marsha Buskerk. Melissa Rios. Carmen Gonzalez. Glend Tischlien. Pam Abbitt. Manager Ann Barham. 142 VOLLEYBALL Senior Kris Saey sets the ball. Jana Miller returns a serve. Sophomore Amy Tallent smashes the ball. Sophomore team members are (Row I) Gina Pope. Danielle Abram. Jeanne Duyck. Jennifer Anderson, and Tracy D'Hooge (Row 2) Jackie Piper. Wendy Meows. Maggie Woods. Beth Kusy. Amy Tallent, and Monique Morris. (Row 3) Alesia Kastner. Rena Ghys. and Danielle Jordan. r i VOLLfcYBALL 143 Nose and leg Injuries are experienced by varsity team ACCOMPLISHING MOST SEASON GOALS Varsity Boys basketball 15-7 UT 80 Manley 68 UT 57 Argo 56 UT 61 Galsburg 50 UT 61 Romeoville 41 UT 59 Spr. Griffin 47 Moline 68 UT 48 UT 64 Quincy 61 Rich Woods 47 UT 46 UT 68 Joliet Central 65 UT 65 Bishop Mac. 50 Dunbar 50 UT 49 Kankakee 57 UT 56 UT 75 Ottawa 61 UT 55 Rock Isldiid 54 Bettendorf 87 UT 81 UT 61 Alleman 45 UT 49 Granite City 47 Galesburg 70 UT 58 UT 60 Hirach 30 UT 56 Moline 55 UT 54 Joliet West 45 Quincy 67 UT 62 The United Township 1986-87 boys varsity basketball team strived to be in the top two in conference. To start off the season. Jeff Skillett. a lettering senior, experienced a leg injury and was put out of commission for three weeks. Also another setback to the season were the injuries of broken noses acquired by both Brian Gorzney and Eric Knott. Coach Gillespie made a prediction on how the season will end. He stated. I hope we will end in Regional Championship and to capture a winning season. Also with the season came many goals to accomplish. They were to win the Thanksgiving tournament, to win the Christmas tournament at Kankakee, to have a twenty game winning season, and to win Regional Championship. Returning lettermen for the season were Jim Graham. Binky Johnson. Brian Gorzney, and Eric Knott. Also this year, no one particular player was recognized as number one player. There were five six guys of equal ability. But one player was recognized for most improved player, who was Eric Knott. CANDACE CURFMAN Leaping into the air with grace and height. Binky Johnson scores more points for UT. Coach Gillespie gives words of encouragement and instructions to the players. The 1986-87 members of the boys varsity basketball are (row I) Van Flowers. Diablo Samuels. Gary Samuels. Robert Jackson. Scott Wilks. Justin Martel (row 2) Andrew Bourdeaux. Brian Gorzney. Eric Knott. Danny Weir. Binky Johnson. Jeff Skillett. and Jimmy Graham. 144 BASKETBALL Binky Johnson shoots for the hoop a? a amazed Moline player looks on. Robert Jackson and Andrew Bordeaux guard the opposing Moline player, who is looking for a pass. Brian Gorzney. wearing a nose guard due to a broken nose early in the season, looks for a way to gain control of the ball. The sky's the limit for Robert Jackson during this jump shot. Robert is a lettering senior. BASKETBALL 145 System is getting better Panther dedication is strong UT AIMS HIGH, HARD WORK PAYS OFF Rock Island 104 UT 65 UT 97 Burlington 72 UT 103 Clinton 66 UT 103 Galesburg 68 Moline III UT 61 UT 58 Dav. Central 24 UT 100 Peoria High 72 UT 58 Dav. North 25 Clinton Invitational 4th Place 177 Downstate 8 Relays 4th Place 55 Burlington Invite 5th Place III Panther Invite 5th Place 127 Moline Sectional 3rd Place 186 The 1986-87 United Township sophomore and freshmen boys basketball teams ended the season with a 9-4 record for the sophomores, and a 8-5 record for the freshmen. The sophomore team consisted of 7 sophomores and I freshman. Diallo Samuels (who also dressed out for the varsity games). They practiced every day after school from 3.15 to 5:15. Coach Strand said, They will dress anywhere from 3 to 4 freshmen each game to give them some experience and exposure to a higher level of competition.” Our system Is getting better and better in the years.” replied sophomore play Art Fallon. Some of the top players on the sophomore team this year are Darrin Akers, Art Fallon, Shawn Sullivan, and freshman Samuels. The freshman team this year was made up of 16 players and 3 managers. When the team practiced they worked on: fundamentals, skills, learning a new system or set of plays, and of course, some running,” stated coach Mr. Strand. To be a good basketball player in Coach Stand's opinion is having natural talent, various dribbling and shooting skills, knowledge of the game, but above all, a good attitude where they are willing to listen and to learn.” ANGIE GLAUDEL JENNIFER VALLEY Darrin Akers wails to make his move. The 1986-87 Boy s Sophomore team members are: (1st row) Art Fallon. Mike Gillespie. Marc Delaere. Aaron Polite. Mike Gelande. Jason Knott, and Brian Pierson (2nd row) Darrin Akers. Shawn Sullivan. Diallo Samuels. Mike Wamser. Dan Weir. Chip Ketelaar. Pat Daniels, and Kevin Skillett. Freshman basketball team members are: (Row I) Mike Gillespie. Brian Pearson. Jason Knott. Steve Paxson. Pat Daniels. (Row 2) Aaron Polite. Casey Broderson. Chad Sierra. Randy Dunkin. (Row 3) Ron Turner. Marc DeLaere. Mike Gelande. Kevin Skillett. 146 BASKETBALL BASKETBAII 147 UT 61 Galesburg 57 Moline 62 UT 43 Quincy 51 UT 37 Rock Falls 57 UT 49 Rocky 42 UT 39 Dixon 41 UT 53 UT 47 Sterling 43 UT 31 Alleman 31 UT 53 Sterling 45 Kewanee 38 UT 35 UT 64 Alleman 36 Limestone 53 UT 44 UT 48 Galesburg 38 UT 46 Central 44 Moline 41 UT 39 Quincy 43 UT 37 Bettendorf 64 UT 44 Rocky 63 UT 47 Geneseo 44 UT 41 UT 47 Alleman 35 Maine West 61 UT 39 REGIONALS Kewanee 53 UT 47 Martha Wendt grabs All- Conference honors as a junior DEFINITELY A REBUILDING YEAR The 1986-1987 United Township girls varsity basketball team ended their regular season with a 9-13 record. The Lady Panthers, which consisted of mostly juniors, played most of their home games in the North Campus gym and were coached by second year Coach Jim Sanders. I would probably have to say this is a rebuilding yean anytime you start mostly juniors it almost has to be considered one.” Halfway through the season the Lady Panthers were 6-6 and Coach Sanders seemed pleased. ”lf we stay above .500 we would definitely define this as a successful season.” The Panthers faced a very tough schedule, especially in conference action. where they faced very talented and experienced ball clubs. They also faced the number one team in the state of Illinois. Maine West. What a young team like this needs is someone who takes the role of leader. We had a couple of girls who tried to take that role, senior Corrie Kilcs and junior Martha Wendt,” stated Coach Sanders. MITCH SMITH Coach Jim Sanders explains the next play. Pre-game stretching is a very important part in all sports. The 1986-87 girls varsity basketball team includes (row I) Theresa DeHamer. Corrie Skiles. Elizabeth Cornelius, (row 3) Shelly Lonstad. Liz Cosgrave. Leslie Abram. Martha Wendt, (row 3) Coach Jim Sanders. Shase Lacey. Carla Sletten. Julie Kirklin. Sherri Katzenburger. 148 GIRLS BASKETBALL Junior Carla Sletten fights off a pesky defender to keep possession of the ball. Junior Martha Wendt's shooting skill shows why she was often the team's leading scorer and named All-Conference. Senior Corrie Skiles finishes off the fast break with two points. JfiwmS GIRLS BASKFTNALL 149 Freshmen, sophomores work hard to create solid season QUICKNESS MAKES TEAM STRONGER The 1986-87 freshman and sophomore girls basketball team had a good season. After school they practiced at North Campus from 3-5 times a week and sometimes before their games. The team, coached by Mr. Martin, put hard work into each practice and every game. “Moline was the toughest team from year to year,” said Mr. Martin. All the girls on the sophomore team were very good players. They worked together and made their defense better. The teams out look had improved with a win or defeat. One of the team’s strongest points was their quickness. Their strong shooters were Lisa Davis, Maggie Woods, Danielle Abram and Cindy Columbia. “This year’s girls basketball team worked very hard and did a very good job.” MARIA SEGURA The sophomore girls basketball team members are (row I) Jenny Anderson. Cindy Columbia. Diana Pena, (row 2) Brenda Brobston. Alesia Kastner (row 3) Margret Woods. Wendy Moews. Lisa Davis. Danielle Abrams, and Jill Pisman. Erin Goering speeds away from her Galseburg opponent. This year's freshman team members are (row I) Becky Dean. Erin Goering. Tiffany Harper (row 2) Tina Hilburn. Marcy Kershaw. Dorene Mohr. Krista Arnold (row 3) Ann Barham. Marsha Buskirk. Norma Sanchez. Carmen Gonzales, and Erica Davis. Wendy Moews searches for an open team mate. GIRLS BASKETBALL Team starts off bad but continue to keep morals high FRESHMEN SHOW PROMISING FUTURE. The 1986-87 UT varsity wrestling team practiced two or three hours everyday and sometimes on Saturdays. Coach Arvanis pushed his team members to do their best and encouraged them to achieve success. Teaching fundamentals and supporting team spirit were the main techniques used by Coach Arvanis. Although this years team had a bad start with two losses, the team moral was kept high. As a result, the team became more intense and worked to do their best. The 1986-1987 Junior Varsity wrestling team also practiced two or three hours daily and sometimes on Saturday. The J.V. team was a very aggressive team. This years team worked hard and were aggressive. As a result, they won and gained much experience. Being oh J.V. gave experience, built confidence. and prepared for more advanced wrestling. LEAH CHRISTENSEN MARIA SEGURA The 1986-1987 UT freshmen wrestling team were few in number but great in spirit. They were very hard working and kept a positive attitude all season long. The freshman team, same as varsity and JV, had long practices everyday. Working on fundamentals and learning how to be a good wrestler were some objectives of this year’s team. The wrestlers gained experience and got the feel for being a successful UT wrestler. Freshman wrestlers improved throughout the season and showed a lot of promise for future years. LEAH CHRISTENSEN MARIA SEGURA This year's varsity wrestling team members are (row I) Brian Schneider. Brad Dzkunjkas. Joseph Verlinden. Kevin Dzkunjkas. Ruben Sandoval. Brian Williams. Eric Larson. Corstan Court. Jamie Neff. Kelcey Tingle (row 2) John Massa. Dan Imel. Jeff Schmitz. Vaughn Fuller. Larry Hufford. Jeff Methal. Rick Hammond. Robby Davis. Andy Montez. Ray Jenkins (row 3) Arron Howat. Scott Ashbaugh. Brian Gonzales. Jeff Fluegel. Jeff Eaton. Jason Owens. Sean Mizlo. Mike Toland. John Smith. This year’s freshman wrestling team members are (row I) Kelcey Tingle. Ricardo Diaz. Rick Crouse. Bob Mital. (row 2) Jeff Sellers. Chris Hammond. Darrin Armstrong. Tom Widger. Gary Nicked, (row 3) Jim Legere. Mark Hart. Rick Tapia. Marc Casellas. Brandon Moens. 152 WRESTLING Andy Larson and Orion team members are lost in the concentration of their meet. McNinch gi� « .n5.ruct.ons from the U.T. head for another win. Coach side. Corstan Court keep fighting to win hi match. WRESTLING 153 Massa, Fuller, and Fluegel represent Panthers at state! WRESTLING TEAMS HAVE STRONG SEASON The Panthers take another victory. Kelcey Tingle puts his opponent in an awkward position. Coach McNinch offers both a drink and some advice. UT has its not so promising moments also. 154 WRESTLING WRESTLING 155 Prior experience helps this year’s bowling team. SCHROEDER AND U.T. 2300 U.T. 2248 Orion 2132 U.T. 2387 Galesburg 2248 U.T. 2311 Alleman 2252 U.T. 2449 Alleman 2141 Rock Island 2588 Galesburg 2342 Abington 2202 U.T. 2364 Sterling 2574 U.T. 2155 Abington 2427 U.T. 2364 Sterling 2606 U.T. 2148 U.T. 2298 U.T. 2240 Western Big 6 3rd 4336 Rock Falls 2109 Sectionals 3rd 4857 VERSTRAETE ARE TOP The 1986 87 United Township girl’s bowling had an outstanding season this year. There were seven bowlers on the team this year. Only two of these girls returned from last year's squad. These two were Patti Verstraete and Linda Schroeder. both seniors. Linda and Patti were the number one and the number two bowlers of this year’s team. They traded positions quite frequently throughout the season. All the members of the team had prior experience in bowling. Linda Schroeder said of her experience, My experience in league play has developed my ability to bowl competitively throughout my high school years on the team.” Despite a young team, these girls have lived up to their names of fighting U.T. Panthers and have left the track of the cat” in all the surrounding bowling alleys. FRITZ WEBBER Mrs. Wadsager has reason enough to smile while watching her girls bowl. Members of this year’s team are (row I) Mrs. Wadsager. Theresa Steinfeld. Jane Haskens. Patti Verstraete. (row 2) Linda Schroeder. Jennifer Anderson. Rene Jones, and Amy Goodwin. Jane Haskins evaluates a score for one of her teammates. 156 BOWLING I Rene Jones skillfully throws her ball to pick up the almost impossible 5-10 split. Amy Goodwin enjoys her first year of high school bowling Senior. Patti Verstraete. prepares to record yet another strike on the scoresheet. SPORTS 157 Competitive year if young athletes develop as expected THE STRENGTH LIES IN TEAM DEPTH The 1986-87 United Township girls track practiced every day from 3-5. North Campus was used for weight training and Soule Bowl was used when weather would permit. The turnout for the year was approximately fifty. Returning were five state qualifiers. Michelle Mof-fet. Michele Williams. Corrie Skiles. and Gail Conley. Also attained were a large group of promising freshman. The season consisted of sixteen outdoor meets and two indoor meets which were held at Augustana and Sterling. The team's outlook for the year should be very competitive if our young athletes develop as expected.” commented Coach Ferreri. The strengths of the team lied in sprints, relays, middle distance (4CX n and SOOn). and in team depth. The goals to accomplish were to win the Western Rig 6. the top eight go for individual events at state, to improve on last year's dual meet record. Michelle Williams commented. Even though it is a team sport, a person can't get to dependent on anyone else. Track forces a person to be individual. CANDACE CURfMAN Coach Ferreri. Tonya Davis, and Michelle Williams wait in anticipation of the outcome of the meet against Rock Island. The members of the girls track team for the 1986-87 school year are (row I) Mia Nahrgang. Jenny Moffet. Corrie Skiles. Martha Sanchez. Stephanie Polios. Renee Dotson. Janet Smith, (iow 2) Danielle Jordan. Markea Jarrett. Leticia Jimenez. Marina Filendes. Jannette Jimenez. Kendell Skinner. April Nickerson, (row 3) Amber Nichols. Tonya Davis. Christa Noel. Chris Harker. Debbie Ryerson. Ann Barham. Carmen Gonzalez. Dorene Mohr, (row 4) Jennifer Valley. Cathy Quinn. Darlene Davis. Beth Bringolf. Julie Giers. Toma Spears. Michelle, and. Shannon ■ r- Fleimburger. JO GIRLS TRACK Michelle Williams. Shawna Williams, and Danielle Abran do warm-up stretches before they run. Stephanie Polios helps Renee Dotson warm up before she runs. Michelle Moffet runs the relays with a speed which leads UT to another victory. Corrie Skiles goes over the high jump. Corrie is a lettering senior. Darlene Davis shows her excitement as she times a fellow team member. GIRI S TRACK 159 Shot at winning conference; also send runners to state STRIVING TO ACCOMPLISH GOALS For the 1986-87 school year. United Township's boys track team practiced Monday through Friday from approximately 3:30 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. We’ve been lucky to have such nice weather this year, so we practiced a lot at the bowl. commented Coach Wesselmann. Also, practice was held once or twice a week indoors at Blackhawk. The 1985-86 season was successful and sent Brad McCorkle to state in 400 relay. 800 relay, and mile relay. This year the track team wasn’t going to be faced with tough competition from just one team. Coach Wesselmann predicted. This year should be a good one because there isn't going to be any dominant team.” The track team was not based on just one member. Coach Wesselmann explained. I would rather say we are a team.” To win the conference championship and advance as many people to state were the main goals for the year. But as for the predicted outcome of the season. Coach Wesselmann stated. We should have a shot at winning the conference and sending a couple of runners to state.” Brad McCorkle, a lettering junior, commented. I feel track helps make me stronger mentally and physically as a person. Physically you have to run. but you have to mentally push yourself. To be good at track you have to have the desire to run and to win.” CANDACE CURFMAN Jim Graham puts all his strength winding up to hurtle the shot put. The members of the boys varsity track team are (row I) Mike Strickland. Jeff Deppe. Ross Jackson. Mike Spencer. Mike Gelande. Todd Patterson. David Luten. Norman Cole. Andrew Cooper (row 3) Pat Wendt. Tom Williams. Chris Palmer. Albert Isais. Ted Martel. Mitch Smith. Mike Barnett. Oscar Scott. Andy Satre. Jason Branch. Coach Rosenberry (row 3) Coach Wesselmann. Mike Hensley. Dave Bost. Craig Gelande. Chris Bernat. David Toliver. David Perry. Stacey Henry. Brad McCorkle. Tony Gonzales. Christopher Chaney. Coach Phillips. BOYS TRACK The members of the boys sophomore track team are (row I). Keith Pittman. Charles Gibson. Art Fallon. Dan Kopatich. Eric Mathias. Robb LaGaisse. John Hansen, (row 3). Jerry Corbin. George Palaiologos. Dennis Webb. Ed Rhodes. Anthony Cook. Travis Gates. Ross Jackson. Ken Erwin. John Pulford. Lamar Wash, (row 3) Bill Lauper. Kevin Hubbard. Joe Clark. Jason Branch. Jim Gustaf. Pat Long. Andrew Cooper. Mike Wilshusen. Chris Palmer. Todd VanOpdorp. Chris Chaney. Bob Chavez. Chris Bernal's stamina shows through his easy stride in the distance run. David Toliver exerts all of his energy as he races to the finish. The members of the boys freshman track team are (row I) Pat Comeaux. Bill Lundie. Thom Burnett. Dave Sprouse. Dominic Turner. Charles Williams, (row 3) Mike Gelande. Matt Hart. Greg Lehman. John Francis. Shawn McKenzie. Blu Drobushevich. Ken Lewis. John Martin. Darrell Harris, (row 3) Randy Woodworth. Constant Loete. Luis Cervantes. DJ Mumma. Reggie Bates. TJ Zaragoza. Rich Moore. Aaron Air Polite, and Jeff Samolitis and Coach Fever. Brad McCorkle hurdles himself over the high |ump. Brad is a returning |umor in the area of track. BOYS TRACK Athletic ability is the key. 'UT has a real good chance!” GRADES HELP IN PICKING TEAM. SOFTBALL The 1986-87 softball team had a number of returning Letterman. The team was coached by Kevin McNinch and practiced everyday from 5-7 at South Campus. The players also went to the batting cage for additional practice. The team had many goals for the season. One very important one was to win the Western Big 6 and go to state. Another goal was to be competitive with Rock Island and Moline. Some of the top players this season were Cheryl McFarland, Martha Wendt, Dee Cook, and Sheila Nahrgang. The competitive teams this year were Moline. Rock Island, and. of course. UT. UT has a real good chance this year.” Stated Coach McNinch. JENNIFER VALLEY Brandy Hill stretches to make the stop. Ladeitra Cook slides to steal 3rd. Members of softball squad are Cheryl McFarland. Ladeitra Cook. Shelley Lonstad. Nancy tllisom (row 2) Coach McNinch. Lora Beedlow. Kris Saey. Sheila Nahrgang. Martha Wendt (row 3) Coach Strode. Lisa Vogler. Ann Hasenwinkel. Janna Miller 162 SOFTBALL BASEBALL Jeff Kelley celebrates with the rest of the team on their victory. Jeff Skillet! follows through with his swing. The 1986-87 UT baseball team started off with a positive attitude. The team practiced everyday from 3-5 at South Campus. In colder weather, they practiced later and inside. Coach Manwaring. predicted, early in the spring, to have a winning season. The team played a total of 33 games. Coach Manwaring commented. I would be very disappointed if the team does not win more than X games.” The season also depends on how the |umors come along this year. When the try-outs were held, the coaches looked for many fundamentals. Athletic ability is the key item looked for The coaches also considered the position of which was going to be played. Grades were also very important pin picking the players. They did not want players who would be ineligible to play all the time. i Some of the top players were Brian Gorzney. Jeff Skillett. Mel Owens. Bryce Sellers, and Scott Farnsworth. Coach Manwaring predicted the toughest team to beat would be Quincy, this year. Coach Manwaring felt that the hardest part of being a coach would be 'trying to keep the 8 team players ready to play ball. JENNIFER VALLEY Scott Farnsworth concentrates on pitching a strike. Members of baseball team are (row I) Scott Farnsworth. Marty Sanders. Dustin Schuldt. Brian Gonzales. Mel Owens, (row 2) Ricky McDaniel. Bryce Sellers, Hab Siam. Cory Foltz. Jamie Prickeit. (row 3) Van Flowers. Curt Zimmerman. Wayne Vittori. Brian Gorzney. Jeff Kelley, (row 4) Coach Sanders. Coach Manwaring. Brian Schnieder. Robert Jackson, and Jeff Skillett. 3 BASEBALL 163 Wrestlerettes sold programs and helped referees at meets — TRAINERS LOVE TO HELP ATHLETES. 164 The 1986-87 United Township Wrestlerette squad consisted of twelve freshman, sixteen sophomores, eighteen juniors, and four seniors. The only time they met was during home wrestling meets. They sold programs, helped cheer on team meets and bop the referees,” said Mrs. Polios, adviser. There were also obligations the wrestlerettes had to meet. One of these obligations was uniform, which consisted of a orange sweater and black slacks. The wrestlerettes brought them. Another obligation was to attend the wrestling meets and bake cakes or cookies for wrestlers. This year’s wrestlerette capatins were freshmen Sonya Datson, Nikky Lemon sophomores Angie Glaudel, Brandy Bacus juniors Traece Graham, Linda Knouse and senior Lisa Vogler STEPHANIE GLENN Renee Dotson and Nichole Lemon concentrate greatly on keeping score. Freshman and Sophomore Wrestlerettes are (Row I) Tracy Vaughn. Jennifer Hostens. Jennifer Edwards, and Paula Garisen (Row 2) Cheryl Hensley. Lisa Decap. Dawn Rieter. and Renee Kirk (Row 3) Heather Jensen. Renee Dotson. Niki Lemon, and Tonia Spears (Row 4) Juli Laird. Willow Vandegenachie. Mia Nahrgang. Dana Martin (Row 5) Becky Thompson. Angie Glaudel. and Krista Sinclair. Senior Wrestlerettes are: Lisa Vogler. Dawn Lee. Donje Milburn. and Lynn Swanson. Junior Wrestlerettes are (Row I) Nikki Olvera. Linda Knouse. Tonya Wood. Wendy Moore. Darlya Hansen, and Darlya Hagberg. (Row 3) Darla Hunsmgcr. and Vilora Marshall (Row 3) Andcra Shaw. Mindy WRESTLERETTES Shin. Traece Graham and Julie Tyler. The 1986 87 trainers at U.T. love to help athletes after school at practice, and at games, meets, and matches. They are taught to help others, be it taping ankles or removing splinters. To become a good trainer, you must dedicate a lot of hours of hard work, for it takes two years to learn the ropes. Miss Kathy Tate loved her job as a trainer. She explained, Their helpful, dedicated, and they make my job more interesting. Miss Tate said training high school students to be athletic trainers, makes my job a lot more challenging. JAMIE GOOCH ■k h n ir Row I. li$a Dumolien. Tasia Segura. Stacy Bartels. Michelle Green. Row 2. Lauri Carey. Amy Fluegel. Shelly Moyer. Row 3-. Jackie Podlashes. Hope Brown. Mitch Boarts. Cindy Wells. Row 4: Rhonda Koch. Tracey Caldwell, and Coach Tate. Miss Tate helps a injured player off the field. TRAINERS 165 Dedication is the key to becoming a great cheerleader CHEERS LIFT PANTHER SPIRIT The 1986-1987 Panther Football Cheerleaders met twice a week for two hours each night to practice and perfect the thing they do best, which is to cheer the Panthers on to victory. The rowdy crowds, uplifted school spirit, and the continuous team support were a result of the hard-working lady- panthers. Standing out in the rain and cold, being supportive although defeated, working long, hard hours, knowing just the right thing to do or say: these are all the things it takes to be a Proud Panther Cheerleader. All the cheerleaders worked together as a squad, not only for individual goals. The biggest goal for the squad this year was to keep up school spirit and continual team support. This year was a very exciting and emotional year. We wish that our football team could have gone all the way, but we are proud of them for doing as well as they did and just for who they are,” stated senior Lora Beedlow. LEAH CHRISTENSEN Jackie McVey. Amy Goebel, and Lora Beedlow along with Pete the Panther strice a pose for the camera. Freshman squad members include (Left to right) Tricia Ware. Deborah Ryerson. Hope Long. Krista Dobereiner. Krista Noel. Sophomore squad members include (left to right) Christina Cashion. Rachel Chavez. Michelle Sunken. Leslie Gorishek. MaryKay Sheley. 166 CHEERLEADING Junior Cheerleader Jennifer Scott shows us which team she thinks is number one. Varsity squad members include (Row I) Jennifer Scott. Diane Farmelli. Alycia Bentley. (Row 2) Amy Goebel. Lora Beedlow. Kelly Hutchinson. Not pictured is Jackie McVey. Seniors Amy Goebel and Lora Beedlow get down” during another Panther victory. Freshman cheerleaders Trisha Ware and Krista Doberemer uplift the Panther spirit. CHEERLEADING 167 Interesting group of fans best motivate the players CHEERLEADERS NEED REQUIREMENTS The 1986-1987 UT boy’s basketball cheerleaders practiced after school at South Campus. Miss Julie Tollenaer says the best motivator for the cheerleaders is an interesting group of fans that cheer along. Some requirements for being a cheerleader are acrobatic skills and good personality for getting along with others. Practice consisted of developing new floor cheers, refining new side line cheers, and developing new dance rou tines. It also consists of making new motions. Their cheers come from other squads, or they re-word old cheers. Miss Tollenaer says she likes to teach cheerleaders because they’re fun loving, and fun to work with. She said, It’s more enjoyable than teaching a class. They work well together and enjoy what they do.” Mrs. Tollenear stated that all her girls are the best. JAMIE GOOCH Lora Beedlow and Alycia Bentley top off a cheer. Varsity cheerleaders get the crowd going. Leslie Oorishek and Julie Johnson lead in cheering the team on. 168 BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Varsity cheerleaders do the tan s favorite cheer. Varsity cheerleaders are (row I) Diane Parmelh, Jenifer Scott. Alycia Bentley (row 3) Pete. Amy Goebel. Lora Beedlow. Anna Anderson. Freshmen cheerleaders are (row I) Christa Noel. Debbie Ryerson (row 3) Shannon Humburger. Karla King. Krista Dobereiner. This year's sophomore cheerleaders are (row I) Julie Johnson. Chris Cashion. (row 2) Michelle Sunken. Leslie Gorishek. Jem Davis. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS 169 Set examples, raise school spirit, and support the team LONG HOURS WORKING TOGETHER United Townships, 1986-87 wrestling cheerleaders were required to be able to work together and put in long hours, fcvery Monday and Wednesday for one hour, they practiced in the South Campus gym. When a wrestler pinned his opposing wrestler, the cheerleader in return, pinned” the wrestler. That involved the cheerleader pinning the wrestler with a baby's white safety pin. Also the wrestler received a kiss on the cheek. The wrestling cheerleaders experienced a new coach this year, Mrs. Vanwatermuelen. She became interested in coaching because she was a previous cheerleader. If the cheerleaders were interested they were able to attend cheerleading camp during the summer at their own expense. During camp they learned cheers and choreographed dances. Wrestling cheerleaders had jobs such as setting an example, raising school spirit, supporting the team, and knowing about wrestling. CANDANCE CUREMAN Members of the 1986-87 junior varsity wrestling cheerleader squad are (row I) Wendy Miller. April Nickerson. Kristin Massa (row 2) Mary Kay Sheley. Stefanie Imel. and Rachel Chavez. Kelly Colgan. Kelly Hutchinson. Denny Fisher, and Candy Owens (Pete the Panther) support the team to victory with their enthusiastic UT chants. April Nickerson and Rachel Chavez are lost in the action of the meet as another UT wrestler pins the opposing team. 170 WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS Mindy Hall. Shawna Gerstner, Kelly Colgan. and Kelly Hutchinson are busy al work raising school spirit. Panthers Pin 'Em Hat is the logo for this hoop. The cheerleaders spend time making hoops for the wrestlers to run through. Stefanie Imel and Kristen Massa show dedication and enthusiasm while they cheer UT on to another victory The members of the 1986-87 varsity wrestling cheerleaders are (row I) Mindy Hall. Deanna Debo. Shawna Oerstner (row 2) Kelly Hutchinson. Kelly Colgan. and Denny Esher. WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS Organizations provide opportunities for many The organizations at United Township filled an important role this year for many students. Participation in all the organizations gave students a chance to belong to a group and work toward some defined organizational goal. One of the most active groups was. again. Student Council, which planned Homecoming and raised money to provide for the school items and services the school would not otherwise have. Organizations designed to honor students for their high achievements and active participation in school-related activities were National Honor Society. Junior Rotarians. Letterman's Club, and Spanish National Honor Society. The goals for these organizations included service to the school and provided positive public relations. Vocational clubs, like Office Occupations. Distributive Education and Diversified Occupations, and Health Related Occupations, raised funds to send members to local and state conventions and competitions. Through these clubs students learned about work related fields by working in businesses and health care facilities. These included Speech Club. Panther Players. Band, and Choir A different type of production was the goal of another organization, the yearbook staff. Two new clubs, one formed this year and one last, were SADD and Close-Up. Students Against Driving Drun created awareness about drunk driving and its dangers. Close-Up organized as a club to raise money to help students travel to Washington D.C. for the Close-Up week in March. ORGANIZATIONS 173 Let ter men deliver toys to LETTERMEN LETTERMEN needy children LETTERMEN LETTERMEN This years Lettermen's Club was under the supervision of second year adviser John Rosenberry, a physical education teacher at North Campus. The club usually met once every two weeks. Mr. Rosenberry felt that we should take charge and do things as a group for the community,” stated senior vice-president Brian Gonzales. One event was a toy raising activity which helped raise toys for needy children in the community during the Christ- mas holiday. The lettermen also made money by selling pocket calendars, having coat checks during the basketball season, and throwing a host of dances. This years officers consisted of President Jeff Skillett, Vice-President; Brian Gonzales, Treasurer; Pat Wendt; and Secretary, Derek Woodhouse. MITCH SMITH � •a This year’s Lettermen's Club officers were secretary Derek Woodhouse. president Jeff Skillett. vice president Brian Gonzales, and Treasurer Pat Wendt. Dennis Webb. Michelle Cramblett. and Ann Hasenwinkel show their enthusiasm while working a coatcheck. This year's Lettermen's Club members included Weto Lopez. DeDe Debo. Brad Grant. Alycia Bentley. Shelley Ronnebck. Jana Liedtke, Jana Miller (row 3) Doug Dahmhorst. Adam Burke. Nancy Paskavan. Michelle Cramblett. Gina Ghys. Kari Guilder son. Janene Standacrt. Maria Panousis (row 3) Craig Gelande. Pat Wendt. Ann Hosenwmkel. Nancy Wara. I ynne Swanson. Robert Jackson. Shelia Nahr gang. Nancy Ellison, Corrlc Skiles. kri Saey, Lora Beedlow. Amy Coeble. Da vid Tolliver. Brad McCorkle (row 4) Beth Brmgolf. Gail Conley. Julie Kirk lin. Tracey Caldwell. Julie Tyler. Kris Swimlme. Lisa Henson. Lynne Stukarl. Nancy Koester. Martha Wendt. Shelley Longstad. Trma Mitchell, larry Hufford. Mel Owens. Brian Williams. Paul Rios. Amy Overton. Mr. Rosenberry (row 5) Leslie Abram. Shawna Williams. Michelle Williams. Arron Howat. Marty Sanders. Terry Tolliver. Jeff Skillett. Jimmy Graham. Brian Gonzales. Victor Lara, Van Flowers. Le Ditra Cook. Derek Woodhouse. Binky Johnson. Ray Jenkins, and Dustin Schuldt. ORGANIZATIONS 175 176 ORGANIZATIONS Student Council gives fiupisi lvuw« responsibility swn i The Student Council this year found itself under the leadership of Mr. Diaz. The council found enjoyment having many fund-raisers for the year, and met respectively at the South Campus teachers’ dining room twice a month. For fund-raisers this year they wrapped presents, ushered at open house, sold key rings, put on a blood drive, and for Valentine’s Day they had a carnation sale. A major source of their income was putting on dances. The money which was raised went to message boards and was donated to the pool. The responsibility which is required of a member of student council is to attend the meetings, and participate in all the activities Mr. Diaz planned for the year. Mr. Diaz commented, I let the officers run the meetings, and let the kids do the activities. I also make myself available for advice ' Student Council this year was great-it was really fun being a part of it. It’s a great feeling knowing that your class looks up to you enough to elect you to represent them. Student Council sponsored a lot of very successful dances this year which paid off very well. We hope to have even more successful dances next year.” commented Angie Glaudel. As for the future. Student Council gives the members a chance to learn more re sponsibility. CANDACt CURFMAN The junior delegate for 1980 87 are (row I) David Toliver. Heather Grooms. David Reynolds, (row 2) Maria Ponousis. Annette Lopez, and Kathy Tmelsen. The sophomore delegates for 1986-87 are (row I) Stephanie Imel. Gena Pope, (row 2) Tori Jacobs. Rena Ghys. Jeff Dyer, (row 3) Danielle Jordon. Corstan Court, (row 4) Jim Folos. and Tara Huy ten. The freshmen delegates for 1986 87 are (row I) Ricardo Diaz. Brad Dzekunskas. (row 2) Krista Dobereiner, Abbey Moore. Karla King. Rachel Nowlin, (row 3) Renee Dotson, and Kevin Skillett. ORGANIZATIONS 177 This year’s Ski Club members are: Pi Normoyle. Alan Lenhart. Reggie Bernaw. K.J. Schaffer. Lewis Guilman. Micky Melahn. Brent Pregracke, Dwayne Tank. Troy Foltz, and Advisor Mr. Pregracke. ORGANIZATIONS 178 Clubs offer variety to sadd sadd sadd sadd meet interests ski cllir ski club SAPP Two years ago there was a movement by concerned students at United Township to get a SADD group started. It has now become a well known organization. SADD is a nationally recognized organization for students against driving drunk. Members attended meetings once or twice a month and attended workshops on alcoholism. They also held dances and used the money raised by these dances to buy pins, bookmarks, key chains, and bumper stickers, which were handed out to the students. This year’s advisors were Mr. Truelsen and Mr. DeGrande, both teachers at North Campus. The purpose of SADD is to make the public aware of the danger of drunk driving and to do something about it. SKI CLUB The year was very successful for the Ski Club under Mr. Pregracke, first year advisor for the club. The club took several trips to Chestnut Mountain, Sundown, and Cascade, in addition to weekly excursions to Snowstar. The club met for meetings every two weeks in addition to the meetings on the slopes. The meetings were to schedule planning for trips, watching ski videos, and preparing for equipment sales. This year’s officers were Gary Mundt. Pat Normoyle. and Barb Young “Ski Club was greatl It gave us a chance to ski with friends,” stated member Paul Hemmingson. These two freshmen enjoy eating pizza at a SADD party Killian Schaffer makes final adjustments on his skies before departing for Snowstar. This years S.A.D.D. members included, (row I) Mr. Truelsen. Mrs. Truelsen. Amy Plavak. Becky Howell. Jacquelyn Marlinez. Carrie Pfister. (row 2) Steve Roberts. Rob Fox. Vilora Marshall. Scott Lowther. Susan Boland. Nicole Bacorn. (row 3) Kristine Stenger. Leslie Powell. Mike Powell. Martha Krieder. Sheryy Cremeens. Tracey Leedy. Dennis Reiter. Darla Hunsinger. Stacy Brobston. Tanya Lyon. Mr. DeGrande. ORGANIZATIONS Band has new director, BAND BAND BAND new sound BAND BAND BAND The 1986-87 UT band program began the year under the new direction of Mr. David Maccabee. Graduating from Vandercook College of music in Chicago, Mr. Maccabee said. I’ve always wanted to be the director of a large school band and when I found out I got the job here I was absolutely thrilled.” Consisting of a 71 piece concert march-ing. 12 piece jazz. 50 piece freshman, and 20 piece freshman jazz, the band went through a process of many changes. The additions of a drum major and uniform. 13 color guard members and uniforms, one xylophone, four mellephones. stereo equipment, instrument repair, and per- cussion equipment were made. Along with the additions and purchasing of new equipment, different techniques in the style of marching and playing were introduced. During the Summer there were three camps set up to learn different techniques. For one week members who wanted to try out for drum major came all day long and studied the techniques of marching, giving commands, and leading the band. Another group who met every day for a week from 8 to 5 was the color guard. Thirteen girls learned all the techniques of being a flag carrier during the football games. The week before school began the entire band met for one week of marching and playing. Everyday from 8:30 to 5 they met on the practice field to work on their drills. During the year the band had sight reading tests, and certain requirements for each member to fulfill. They practiced every day at 10 on marches, overtures, medleys, corals, and literature for the concert season KERRIE LEWIS Concert Marching Band members are (Row I) Mike Allison. Brian Burney. Mike DeJaynes. Randy Thomas. Charlie Gibson. Brian Jones. Teresa Dalmasso. Kathy Downcn. Brandon Lyon Jason Collis. Chris Atwater. (Row 2) Lawn Gingry. Sharon Greene. Kerrie Lewis. Laura DePorter. Cindy Fields. Dan Ryerson. Bertha Gutierrez. Karen Burmahl. Diane Faramelli. Caroline Bond. Dawn Lee. Denise Dalstrom. (Row 3) Angie Marr. Kaiya Arjona. Elizabeth Sheerin. Angie Jones. Mary Kay Sheley. Nancy Ellison. Sandy Cartwright. Angela Mack. Stacy Kohn. Lynne Stukart. I ynne Swanson. (Row 4) Lori Retchel. Suzie Kryzanek. Lynn Parker. Steve Faramelli. Ed Cox. Ken Erwin. Stacey Flenry. (Row 5) Stephanie Ramaros, Jason Coram. Mike Grasz. Mike Flarrum. Carl Kraemer. Bill Murray, Pat Knaack. (Row 6) Scott Tworek. Carla Sletton. Tammy Swith. Michele Williams. Joe Schattman. Russ Morgan. Nancy Wara. John Lawry. and Eli Shetler. Freshmen Band players are (Row I) Jackie Swanson. Dorene Mohr. Chris Brown. Laurie Carey. Angie Hawotte. Dawn Scott. Renee Jones. Mindy Salisbury. Amy Goodwin. (Row 2) Heidi Gaskins. Julie Fiser. Randi Anderson. Angie Pastorek. Amy Linn. Carolyn Foster. Sergio Nino. Jeff DePorter. Carey Steger. Chris Harker. Pam Abbitt. Brenda Whitney. Liz Peterson. Julie Laird. Jennifer Kline. Lisa Hagerbaumer. Rebecca Linze. (Row 3) Chad Pobanz. Matt Hart. Lee Freeman. Don VanWycher. Jim Owens. Curt Penfold. Jason Pritchard. Mike Sweniline. Russ Lingafcltcr, Jason Carlson. Rich Moore. Doug Drexler. Jason Johnson. Brian Greene. Mike Powell. (Row 4) Kelcie Tingle. Tony Souteco. Bob Mital. Troy Coston. Bill Lundie. 180 ORGANIZATIONS u ) TWP. HIGH SCHOOL (LINE A ILLINP t 311 I. : 9HBH ORGANIZATIONS ISI Dancing to the sound of Jazz Band ORCHESIS ORCHESIS ORCHESIS Orchesis was a Fine Arts program of dance. The last few years it was allowed only as an after school activity. This year, however, it was back in the curriculum as a one hour. Monday-Friday class. It was open to grades 9-12 and was co-ed. Miss D’Angelo was the Orchesis instructor. This year’s troupe” consisted of 21 girls: 8 freshmen, 4 sophomores, 7 juniors, and one senior. I wish more kids were involved, but they are too afraid to dance. If they could just realize that when they see a performance that it took months to learn, maybe that would encourage them to join. quoted Miss D’Angelo. They got to perform for some home basketball games during half-time, a workshop for grade school students, and of course, their Spring Show. JAZZ BAND The 1986-87 U.T. Jazz Band was almost completely turned around when Mr. David Maccabee stepped in to take over. Although the group only had a total of 12 members, their ability of playing jazz, swing, rhythm and blues music was tre- JAZZ BAND JAZZ BAND mendous. The Jazz Band performed concerts along with the other two bands. On January 13. the group headed over to WQAD and were taped for the Saturday morning program for Junior Achievement. The group also had jazz festivals they went to through the school year. All-in-all the Jazz Band came out playing wonderful music which made the audience want to tap their feet or clap their hands along with the songs. The 86-87 year was filled with fun and song for the Jazz Band. KfcRRIfc LEWIS Julie Valley. Jene Wyant have tun dancing. Miss D'Angelo gives Michelle Hull some tips on dancing. Jazz Rand Members this year are (front row) Jackie Whipple. Scott Schroder. Steve Faramelli. Ed Cox. (second row) Kurt Rocker. Russ Morgan. John Lawry. (back row) Mike Allison. Brandon Lyon. Mike Harrum. Carl Kraemer. and Bill Murray. ORGANIZATIONS 183 Year brings new experiences, CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR events, for choir CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR The 1986-87 UTHS Choir plans to host next year’s District Festival which contains the best voices in area high schools. This was not the only exciting happening during the year, according to Mr. G. Donald Dyer, but also one of the best Iowa Choral Directors. Tamera Brooks, came to United Township to direct this year’s Concert Choir. Tamera Brooks is one of the best choral directors today ' stated Mr. Dyer. I feel that our choir is very lucky to have her direct them.” Another exciting happening to the United Township vocal group was the trip to Iowa City to see one of the most famous musicals by Mozart. I really think it was a musical I’d never forget!”, said Valerie Scully. The vocal group is also looking forward to an even more successful Choir next year, in which they may go on other field trips to see different musicals. The Choir gave members the opportunity to express themselves in a way that other classes did not. The Choir provided fun. mixed with hard work, but they were rewarded with every concert that they put on. The members were rewarded by the applause of the audiences and the praise of Mr. Dyer. This years Concert Choir members under the direction of Mr. G. Don Dyer are (Row I) Karen Berry. Jeanine Rasmussen. Bobby Jo Fisher. Lori Former. Julie Minson. Vilora Marshall, fclisa Amaro. Christie Rathburn. Linda Knouse. Melinda Nord. Darla Hagburg. Joan Pittman. Amy Freers. Don Peterson. Paul Fleophner. (Row 2) Marcia Talbot. Beth Kastens. Dernk Hanry. Jana Miller. Valarie Scully. Mellissa Brown. Diane Perkins. Traecey Graham. Michelle Mulcahey. Mike Johnson. (Row 3) Micheal McMahan. Michael Abraham. Jamie Anderson. Scot Howatt. Van Flowers. Corrie Bursey. William Stougard. Jake Fuller. Vincent Navarro. Jamie Lewis. Voughn Fuller, and Brian Stone. The members of the sophomore Chorale Choir are Jeff Dyer. David Malcolm. Regina Meyers. Kathy Vershaw. Rachelle Chavez. Christa Noel. Jackie Martinez. Becky Flowell. (row 2) Eric Smith. Billy Lauper. Josh Caderez. Anita Jackson. MyLinh Nguyen. Micltelle Greene. Micky Bacorn. Stephanie Adams. Jennifer Carr. Amy Whiteside, (row 3) Sulena Tapia. Beth Kusy. Jennifer Anderson. Joe Clark. Jason Grey. Steve Roberts. Tanasha Jimenez. Patricia Benner. Liz Sheerin. and Susan Aguillar. IS4 ORGANIZATIONS This year's Freshman girls choir members are (row I) Shannon Heimburger. Stephanie Polios. Saura McNeal. Jannette Jiminez. Jennifer Jacobson. Sinda Baker. Renee Nurse. Shoua Hang. Laurie Thomas. Mary Ellen Lackey. Donecia Porch, (row 2) Bridget Kelley. Sandra Klouser. Debrah Sandoval. Valerie Soliz. Audry Brown. Amanda Hough. Heidi Hess. Debra Jensen. Angie Lawrenee. (row 3) Jeniffer Carr. Markea Jarrett. Patricia Quick. Kathy Nagle. Lisa Williams. Katrina Williams. Kim Kight. Kristine Morgan. Dina Lentz. Amy Holmes. Marsha Buskirk. and Julie Fifer. This year's cast for the contest play are Alex Paul. Michelle Mulcahey. Jamie An i derson. (row 2) Melissa Manwaring. Rodger Robertson. Staci Kohn. Steve Fara I melli. and Jason Coram. I Lynn Parker prepares the tickets for sale Senior Steve Faramelli as Dracula pre pares to suck Staci Kohn’s blood in the contest play Dracula. The members of Panther Players are (row I) Margie McLernon. Melissa Manwarmg. Jamie Anderson, Lynn Parker. Stacey Court, (row 2) Scott Howatt. Jennifer Anderson. Angie Claudel. Michelle Mulcahey. Jamie Gooch. Alex Paul. Bertha Gutierrez. Gary Mundy. t on|e Milburn. (row 3) Steve Faramelli. Stacy Kohn. Nancy I Wara. Dennis Reiter. Kathy Downen. Dan Flasenwmkel. Troy Tady. Allen Lenhart. Rodger Robertson, and Robert Fox. PANTHER PLAYERS PANTHER Players show talent, big success PLAYERS PANTHER PLAYERS Mr. Schmid! listens to the music. Students audition for parts in the musical Grease.'’ ORGANIZATIONS 187 The Panther Players had another successful year of theatrical production. Panther Players were open to all students at UT. Members were able to participate by being in the cast or helping out behind the scenes. The Panther Players were unable to attend any workshops last year because of conflicts with school, although Mr. Schmidt, the Panther Players advisor, hoped they would be able to attend workshops in future years. This year’s productions were the musical Grease, and the contest play Dracula. Mr. Schmidt said that the Panther Players exists to let people get on stage and to give students at UT the chance to see live theater.” Although the players had a lot of fun, it was a lot of hard work also. The largest problem the Panther Players encountered was promptness. When some people were not at rehearsals, it caused less to get done, and made other people work not as hard. Mr. Schmidt said that UT was lucky to have many extremely talented people.” He also made the comment that UT was artistically better than many other schools. He pointed to the fact that many former UT players have gone on to be successful in theater. DUSTIN SMITH This year's Panther Player's officers are Secretary. Melissa Manwaring; President. Lynn Parker; Vice-President. Stacy Court; Treasurer. Jamie Anderson, and Margie McLernon. Team has new people, SPEECH CLUB SPEECH CLUB new talent SPEECH CLUB SPEECH CLUB The U.T. 1986-87 Speech Team consisted of 15 active members. We had a lot of new people this year with a lot of new talent, but it took time for them to get used to the way things run,” stated president Leslie Powell. This year the club had 7 new members - an increase from last year's 3. The club members met twice a week with the speech club advisor, Mrs. Seder-strom. While they performed. Mrs. Se-derstrom critiqued them. Then they tried to make their speeches better through the critiques. Speech is a good opportunity to develop abilities to speak well in public, but yet you get to meet a lot of new people and have fun, replied Bertha Guiterrez. The meets were usually every 3 weeks. They were held at area high schools. The catagories that the members participated in were, prose, verse, radio speaking, dramatic duet acting, humorous duet acting. special occasions speaking, humorous interpretation, original communications. oratical declamation, and original oratory. During the meet, there were 5 primary rounds, then one went on to final rounds. The winner of the final round in that particular category received an award. The neatest thing about being in Speech Club is the people that you get to meet. concluded the Speech Club JENNIFER VALLEY ANGIE GLAUDEL ISS ORGANIZATIONS Joe Schatteman makes a point in one of his performances. The officers for the 1986-87 Speech Club are: Bertha Gutierrez, treasurer Leslie Powell, president: and Joe Schatteman. vice-president. Leslie Powell and Julie Tyler express themselves in their performance. ?p«rccn � .iup momnorj arc (from back left) Michelle Mulcahey. Leslie Powell, (middle left) Joe Schatteman, Victoria Belk nap. Julie Tyler. Mike Powell. Jason Pritchard. Cindy Fernandez, and Mrs. Seders,rom ORGANIZATION 189 190 ORGANIZATIONS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS Society earns money for trip NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS National Honor Society is an organization in which students are qualified through academics and leadership qualities. To become a member of National Honor Society a student has to qualify academically. Their grade point average must be at least 3.0. Next the student will fill out an application which states the kinds of services they did for the school and the community and also a list of things which exhibit leadership. Those who applied wrote a paragraph on why they should have been chosen for NHS. Finally, the department chairman makes his decision on who is to be chosen for NHS. The officers for the year included Lynn Parker-president, Kari Gunderson-secretary. Steve Faramelli-vice president, and Brent Fentem-treasurer. The service project for the year was Christmas Caroling at a nursing home. Also a dance was sponsored in January. The money from the dance went to the planning of a trip. So far the location of the trip has been unde cided. Being in NHS goes on your student record for applying for college. It also shows a certain quality of individual. stated Mrs. Kramer. CANDACE CURFMAN Members of the NHS include (row I) Kari Gunderson. Lynn Parker. Steve Faramelli (row J) James Argeros. Allen Denhart. Robert Fox. Joson Pettit. Tracey Leedy. Nancy Wara. Deanna Debo. Linda Schroeder. Nancy Paskvan. Rick Mauritzon. Beth Cornelius. Jana Liedtke (row 3) Matt DeBlock. Ronald Viscioni, Sheri Fuqua. Melissa Manwaring. Kris Stenger. Lisa Vogler. Laurie Wilhouse. Julie DeDecker. Lynn Swanson. Anne Hasenwinkel. Kendra Jenkins. Dawn Lee. Troy Tady. Stacey Kohn. Scott Schroder. Matt Kershaw. Jacetyn Terhune. Leslie Powell (row 4) Joe Schaticman. Dan Hasenwinkel. Susan Boland. Jean Pittman. Myrrha Guzman. Laura Larson, katia Herbst. Julie Tyler. Michelle Mulcahey. Bertha Gutierrez. Diane Faramelli. Cindy Pisman. Liz Cosgrave. and Nancy ORGANIZATIONS 191 SP nish L ' , 8°od n record. otanans u mLZ Per« ,y � Che e ,n Spanish. 7'n «• ngyt i'h°' S °unines grG '1N Clubs for Jtt. RO? £ ROT £ ROT honor students SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY Spanish National Honor Society was a group of selected students who maintained a 3.8 grade-point average, or above, and were third and fourth year students in Spanish. They met second semester, twice a month. It is a chapter of National Honor Society which is sponsored by Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese. To become a member, the student must have an attitude to achieve more in the language of Spanish. Also they must be an inspiration to other students in the Spanish language. Finally, they must attend the initiation ceremony. Meetings consisted of choosing activities. They chose trips to art related events and participate in contests of music, poetry, and crossword puzzles. If members wish to, they may submit articles to Albricias magazine. Mrs. Keller would like to have more participation in third and fourth year Spanish. Students need more encourage CANDACE CURFMAN JUNIOR ROTARIAN Junior Rotarians is open to both boys and girls with a high grade point average and are academically involved. The commit tee tries to combine scholarship and involvement with the whole school when selecting its members. But also, the students must exert a positive attitude. The students, once invited, visited the Rotary Club for a month. The Rotary had a policy which was to honor all top students. The Rotary Club was an excellent experience for those students that excelled academically and showed interest within their school. Stacey Henry summed up what Rotary meant to him, It was an experience that I’ll never forget. CANDACE CURFMAN Lisa Vogler and Stacey Henry flash us their pearly whites before leaving Rotary. Members of Spanish National Honor Society are (row I) Edna Pena. Julie DeDecker. Wendy Vittori. Lori Willhousc. (row 3) Norma Rodriguez. Sharon Greene, and Lori Page. Stacey Henry gives his farewell speech to the Rotary. ORGANIZATIONS 193 194 ORGANIZATIONS Training for the D.E D.O. 0.0. D.E fijtUr€ CLOSE UP D °- °°' Close-Up Close-Up is a national foundation established in 1972 to provide High School students from across the nation an opportunity to spend one week in our nation’s capitol. While in Washington D.C., the Close-Up students meet and room with students from two other states. Throughout the week, these three states meet with various elected officials, administration officials, bureaucrats, and journalists in dis-u cussion and seminar situations in order to gain an understanding of how our system of government functions. CANDACE CURFMAN Office Occupations The 1986-87 office occupations students were able to work in office-related jobs which the organization helped them find. They held many activities, such as state tests on business skills and an Employer Appreciation Banquet at the end of the year. Many students liked O.O. because it gave on-the-job training and they learned a lot and got paid for it. KERRIE LEWIS D.E-D O. The 1986-87 DE and DO groups participated in a class which taught students the basics of how a business is operated, and how to start a business of their own after high school. The organization attempted to give the student a solid background in business which could possibly lead to a promotion in the future. To end the year, money earned from fundraisers was spent to have an Employer-Employee banquet. DUSTIN SMITH The 1986-87 DE-DO members are (row I) Miss Tollenear. Steve Carmack. Tracy Vyncke. Andy Munoz. Patty Standaert. and Mikki Melahn. (Row 2) Neil DePorter. trln Seibel. Doug Barber. Michael Abraham. Amy Henderson, and Winnie Kieffer. (Row 3) Louis Dooley. Josh Coram. Berto Contreras. Otis Campbell. Ken Bebensce, Brian Ohrberg. Doug Becht. and Bryan Davis. The 1986-87 OO members are (row I) Krystal Kinney. Norma Williams. Regina Clark. Lisa O'Brien. Jackie McVey. and Michelle McCubbin. (Row 3) Marlena Marner. Laurie Willhouse. Penny Jacques, Kris Schroeder. Lisa Trujillo. Devonne Hinton. Trina Mitchell. Suzie Rivard. Rhonda Sanders. Jamie Adleman. and Lori Vandaele. (Row 3) Mrs. Stiegel. Dawn Danielson, and Denise Weller. The 1986 87 Close-Up members are (row I) Kristine Stenger. Susan Boland. Amy Plavak. Tracey Leedy. and Stephanie Goar. (Row 2) Leslie Powell. Cindy Pisman. Sheri Fuqua. Ron Visciom. and Brian Nielsen. ORGANIZATIONS 195 Working with others ECHO ECHO ECHO pVOVCS VSlUdblC HERO HERO HERO Home Economics Related Occupations was a class made up of 43 students who spent one hour a day in classroom instruction, and another portion of their day learning from on-the-job training. Mrs. Truelsen, H.E.R.O.’s adviser, stated that the classroom work prepared the students for on-the-job training in areas such as child care, clothing and food services. To become a member of H.E.R.O., students filled out an application form. After the application was completed, an interview was conducted; the final decision was made by Mrs. Truelsen. H.E.R.O. gave students first hand experience which they could use when they entered the work force after school. LORI McSPARIN H.E.R.O. The 1986-87 Extended Campus Health Occupations used lllini hospital and two nursing homes to develop skills necessary for employment and working with others. The students visited various departments and cared for patients in them. These areas were used for clinical experience. The twenty-eight students in ECHO sold candy Tribbles, and Christmas cards for fundraisers. ECHO also sponsored a dance. At the end of the year the students attended a 3 day conference in Springfield where they found out how well they had been trained for the future occupation. There they also participated with approximately 400 other students in a variety of contests. PATRICIA STILWELL This year’s E.C.H.O. members are (ROW I) Sandra Rodgers. Pam Hernandez. Kathy Ballard. Angie Tomes. Erika Rubalcava. and Craig Crawford. (ROW 2) Jane Morehouse. Lori Smith. Tammy Meyer. Francis McKitrick. Mrs. Truelson. Traci Laird. Robin Ellis. Harold Luten. Margaret Hudson. Craig Bohannon. Lurdes Jimenez. Julie Vojk. Shawn McGee. Constance Bray. This year’s H.E.R.O. members are (row I) Mrs. Truelsen. Tannya Anderson. Michael McMahon. Wendy Fry. Cindy Benson. Jennifer Cook. (Row 7) Gail Puckett. Julie Sansale. Theresa Wamser. Brian Blair. Marcia Talbot. Timothy Meldrum. Beth McCollum. Romaldo Gonzalaes. and Benito Ayala. This year’s E.C.H.O. members are from left to right: Joan Pittman. Sandy Andrews. Mary Crider. Darla Hunsinger. Rochelle Carter. Tonya Wood. Jim McCooley. Deana Zobrist. and Mrs. Greer. 196 ORGANIZATIONS The Skyline tri-editors are Maria Segura. Cindy Thompson, and Dawn Lee. Senior Mitch Smith helps Senior Leah Christensen with an assignment. The Skyline staff is (row I) Lori McSparm. Chad Martel. Candace Curfman. Jamie Goocht Jennifer Valley. Kerrie Lewis. Stephanie Glenn, and David Webber, (row 2) Dustin Smith. Mitch Smith. Leah Christensen. Dawn Lee. Cindy Thompson, and Maria Segura. The Skyline managers are (row I) Candace Curfman. Stephanie Glenn, and Leah Christensen, (row 2) Angie Glaudel. Jamie Gooch. Val Scully, and David Webber I Skyline took the time devotion SKYLINE SKYLINE SKYLINE ! of the staff Skyline was the organization which planned and produced the yearbook. The Skyline staff consisted of X) students. Together, these students wrote stories, took pictures, and decided what went where in the yearbook. The Skyline adviser. Mrs. Marsha Peterson, often said that she was only there to check the pages to make sure nothing was missed by the tri-editors. The tri-editors were seniors Dawn Lee, Maria Segura, and Cindy Thompson. Commenting about the job of the editors. Thompson said. The other two editors and I basically ran the class. We tell the rest of the staff what they were expected to have done. We were also the ones who had to make sure the deadlines were met. The tri-editors were not the only ones with responsibility. There were also seven managers: Stephanie Glenn and Jamie Gooch, layout) Val Scully and Leah Christensen. proof; David Webber, business) and Angie Glaudel and Candace Curfman. copy. These managers were in charge of look- SKYLINE SKYLINE SKYLINE ing for certain things before and after the editors checked the pages. The regular staff was the most important. though. Without them, there would not have been a yearbook.” commented Steph Glenn. David Lorimer, Andy Satre, and Jamie Gooch were also important to the yearbook staff as the key photographers. CINDY THOMPSON ORGANIZATIONS 199 F Faculty, staff develop solid curricula plans The Track of the Cat certainly made itself known to the UT students and staff in its academic pursuits. New teachers, new administrators, reassignments of personnel, retirements at the end of last year and at the end of the first semester all contributed to the distinctive quality of the academic life of UT. As a result of reform legislation enacted by the state, teachers faced a new evaluation challenge and the school board was required to publish a report card indicating such items as test results, socio-economic factors, and enrollment figures. Thus, the Ui statistics were mailed to all UT households and were subject to comparison to all other local districts. The statistics proved that UT measures up. and the curricular offerings make UT stand tall. The school board and .he adm.nis.rat.on faced severe budge, difficul.ies .hroughou. .he year as .hey had to make decision, about how to balance the budget for next year. Recommendations offered by the administration in November included a split shift schedule, the elimination of an e,8ht hfu'' y. reducing the athletic department's budget, and a spring tax referendum. The school board, then, had to weigh the merit o t recommendations and make decisions. In spile of the prospects for next year, .he faculty, staff, and administration continued to propose and prepare curr.culum and activities to meet the Students needs. ACADfcMICS 101 Evans. Frank Superintendent of Schools Berg. David Assistant Associate Principal Breseadecke. James Superintendent of Business Brewers. Michael North Campus Associate Principal Cornelius. Gordon - South Campus Principal Erickson. Dr. Keith Director of Personel Greene. Richard - North Campus Principal Hamlin. Michael - Director of AVC Henriksen. John Supervisor of Transportation Loftin. Jack Supervisor of Building and Grounds Pouller. Douglas Assistant Superintendent for Instruction Pyevich. Steve - South Campus Associate Principal Unrath. James Director of Athletics Activities DeTaeye. Charles Health. Physical Education, and Driver's Education Chairman Eis. Loryann - Mathematics Chairman France. Daphne Home Economics Chairman Hitchings. William - Special Education Chairman Killam. Carl Business Education Chairman Kramer. Pamela - Library Chairman Krause. Charles - Guidance Chairman Maehr. JoAnn - English and Fine Arts Chairman Peterhoff. Edward - Social Studies Chairman Smith. James Foreign Language Chairman Sturm. Roger Industrial Education Chairman Wessel. Richard Science Chairman 202 FACULTY f 'Nice to see the kids grow up. This year United Township experienced no additions in courses. The administration spent their time revising the curriculum guides. That involved seeing if what was already written is working. Also this year there were no additions to the curriculum. Like everyone else this year, the school was feeling the economic crunch. Superintendent Frank Evans commented, We are concerned about the economic well being of the district.” A financial goal was a balanced budget while maintaining a school of excellence. Mr. Evan’s position was chief executive officer. I represent a leadership position of employees and I work with the Board of Education.” Mr. Evans also commented, I'm very, very proud of UT. It is one of the best high schools in the state in meeting stu-dent needs. CANDACE CURFMAN Mr. Green is talking to retired teachers Mrs. Ruberg and Mrs. Ward at the Homecoming parade. School Board Members are (row I) Carol Miller. Joan Quinones. Diane Hosford. Betty Plavak. (row 2) Erwin Millen. John Connolly. Frank Evans. Don Sproul. ADMINISTRATION 203 Teachers learn from the kids, too Adamson. Dale - All About Money. Business Law. Consumer Math Anderson. Kathleen - Chapter One. Gen English II Arvanis. Harry - Geometry. Computer Lab. Accelerated Geometry. Introduction to Basic Programming Barth. Kathy - English I II. World History Bartelson. Ruth - Counselor Belan. Edward - Gen English I IV Block. Gary - Vocational Welding I II Bollaert. John - Survey Science. Gen Science Brunstrom. Mary - English IV. Science. Health Safety. B D Resource Burke. Cynthia - Geography. Gen World History. Modern Europe Bushman. Donna • Basic Math II. Gen Algebra II Calvert. Darla - Basic Science. Gen Science Campbell. Thomas - Basic Math II. Gen Algebra II Carnes. Richard - Introduction to Business Computer. Typing I Carr. Delbert - Vocational Agricultual Business. Introduction to Industrial Education, Electricity I Catton. Don - Vocational Electricity. Electricity Catton. Elane - World Studies. Gen World History. Modern European History Corsaro. Jan • U.S. History. U.S. Government. B D Resource Damhorst. Roger - Gen World History D'Angelo. Naidine • English I. Mathematics. World History. Life Science. B D Resource Davidson. Linda - Special Education Deal. James - Gen English I 6 II DeGrande. Art • C.P. English II. Latin I II DeGrauwe. Michelle Gen World History. Basic World History Dergo. Michael P.E. I II Dhondt. Joseph P.E. Ill t IV Diaz. Jose • Basic World History. Gen World History Duffy. Carol - Librarian Duncan. James • Drivers Education Dyer. Donald - Soprano Alto Choir. Sophomore Mixed Choir. Concert Choir. Sophomore Chorale Engel. John - Auto Diagnosis. Vocational Auto Mechanics Erickson. Gene Typing I. Recordkeeping Feller. Robert • World History. B D Resource. Math II. English II Gellerman. Gary • C.P. Algebra. Gen Algebra I Gillespie. Michael • P.E. Ill IV 204 FACULTY Glisan. Vernon Algebra IV. Accelerated Algebra Trig Greer. Jerry Counselor Greer. Judith Vocational ECHO Greer, tarry - Counselor Grooms. Zelpha - Gen. English II Gunsolly. Diane - Spanish I Hainstock. Mary Jo • Gen Algebra I. Geometry Hall. James Survey Science. Earth Science Hall. Sandra Spanish I 6 II Hanlin. Bert Health Hanlin. Pat - Chapter I Hanske. Robert World Studies. C.P. I nglish I. Gen. English I Hovey. Mark Psychology. Bisic US Government Hughes. Richard Metals I. Intro, to Industrial Ed. Jones. Carolyn P.E. I Jorandby. Sharon Independent Living. Parenting. Clothing I. Child Care I Keller. Amanda • Spanish II. III. IV Kettering. Jack Vocational Auto Body Harold Knox - Graphic Arts. Vocational Graphic Arts Kohn, Glee • Gen. English I £ II. Spanish I f Kramer. Claude - Accelerated Calculus. Algebra III. Adv. Computer Programming Basic 6 PjscjI Lambert. Laura - World History. English I I II. B D Resource Laud. Jeri P.E. Ill and IV Lee. Richard Gen Biology. AP Biology Lemmon. James Driver Education Lonergan. Thomas Counselor Long. Kathy - CP English III. Western CIV Longbons. Mildred • Accounting I. Typing I I ongman. Jody • Gen. English III. C.P English III Loula. James • C.P. English I S II Ma. Gretchen - English as a second language Manwaring. Craig Basic U.S. History. C.P. U.S. History Marr. David - P.F. II Marr. Patricia Counselor Marriott. Julia • Basic Math I. Gen. Algebra II FACULTY 205 Maccabee. David - Jazz Band. Conct March Band. Band II. Spec Music McDonald. Judy - Gen. English III McKinzie. Claire Speech I. Gen English I Morrissey. Ted - Basic English IV. Gen. English III Nasher. Sandra - Speech therapy Nelson. Dennis - Gen. Algebra I. Geometry Nelson. Mary Jane Vocational Child Care Nelson. Merlin Counselor Newenham. Willie • Foods I. Independent Living. O’Connor. Toni - Gen. English II. German I and II Partridge. Eldon P.E. Ill 6 IV Paul. Karen - Basic English II. German I and II Pennington. Warren - Voc Bldg Trade Petersen. Paula - Basic English II. Gen English IIIA Peterson. Marsha - Amer Studies. CP English IV. Skyline Phillips. Gary • Gen Chemistry. AP Biology. AP Chemistry Poelvoorde. Mara - English III and IV. U.S. History Polios. Nancy - Gen English I. Gen English II Potter. Ruth Intro to Business. Typing I Pregracke. Gary • Voc Drafting Pustelnik. Ron - Health Pyevich. Nancy - French I Pyevich. Robert Drafting I. Int Indust Ed Rainey. Charles - Voc Auto Mechanics Ramirez. Corinne Art I Ramirez. Richard - U.S. History. Math II. Pre Voc. Work Progress Ritter. Herb - Sociology. Gen U.S. History Rosenberry. John • Health. P.E. I Rosenthal. Sue - Physical ED. P.E. I Ruggles. Larry • CP Algebra. Gen Algebra II Russell. Mike Math I and II. Life Science. BD Resource Ryerson. Ron - Gen U.S. History Samolitis. Jerry - Counselor Sanders. James P.E. Ill and IV Schmidt. David - Evergy Utilization. Voc Mach Trade. Int. Indust Ed 206 FACULTY Hard work, but very rewarding Schmidt. Mike - Amer Studies. Gen U.S. History Segura. Fred Life Science. B P Resource. Math I and II Slentz. Charles Gen U.S. Govt . CP U S. Govt. Small. James - Drawing. Design. AP Studio Art. Ceramics Steinmetz. Dennis Survey Science. Gen Science. CP Biology Stiegel. Helen - Typing III. Shorthand I. Voc O.O. Strand. Douglas All About Money. Applied Economics Strobe. Shelley - Basic Math I. CP Algebra Sturm. Karin Gen English IA. Basic English II Sutton. Darcie - Basic English I. Gen English IA. Gen English IB Talley. Cliff P E. Ill and IV Tate. Kathy P.E. I Tollenaer. Julie Voc D.E. II. Int Home Econ Truelsen. Jan Voc Hero I and II Truelsen. I es - Gen Science. Gen Biology Tyler. Ted - Physics. Basic Science Verstraete. Gabriel Int Indust Ed. Home Maintenance. General Shop. Foundry Tech Wadsager. Linda P.E. Ill and IV Wagle. Gary Gen U.S. Govt. Basic U.S. Govt. Western Civ Watters. Rob Counselor White. Linda Chapter l Ero Woller. Fred Algebra III Trig. Survey Math Woods. Tracy - Basic Math I and II. Geometry Zarlantanes. James Gen U S History. Basic U.S. History Zesiger. Robert • WECEP I assists students English Guidance This past year posed relatively few changes over last year for the UT guidance department. Although no classes were dropped due to finance, a few classes were dropped because of lack of enrollment. The largest change was for the sophomores, who were required to lake a full semester of Health class, a change over the previous quarter requirement. A new guidance department registrar. Carole Sademan, was added to maintain student records due to the retirement of Mrs. Beverlee Nelson. DUSTIN SMITH Library The library at United Township consists of over 40,000 hardback books, 5,000 paperback and many other information sources such as, magazines from fifteen to twenty years back, micro fishe, records. tapes, and video tapes. The newest source in the library was a News Bank which has available articles from 300 news papers. The only changes in the library were: one clerk. Mrs. Williams retired after ten years at North campus,: and the skills offered to Juniors and Seniors from the library were expanded. STEPHANIE GLENN This year there were no additions in staff for the English department. The depart ment lost two part-time teachers to foreign language: Mrs. Pyevich to French and Mrs. Kohn to Spanish. There were also no additions to courses. The department lost the Key. The Key was the school’s newspaper. I would like to have the Key back, especially because the campuses are split. The Key is important in keeping communication open.” commented Mrs. Maehr. This is Mrs. Maehr’s second year for being English department chairman. The goals for the year were to continue to upgrade the curriculum year by year to maintain one of the best high schools in the state. It is a growing process. Ms Long takes time out of her busy schedule to strike a pose for the camera. Studying in the library may not be exciting but is beneficial. ACADEMICS 209 a asses fit students' needs Social Studies The Social Studies Department experienced no new changes in staff or additions in course offerings. The curriculum remained stable this year. The total curriculum was redone five years ago. Additions to the curriculum were critical thinking courses and College Preparatory Economics. These courses were added for our students to fulfill college requirements. Mr. Peterhoff, social studies department chairman, would like to set one change for the future. ”1 would like to see geography added as a required course for freshman. It would be offered for a half of a year. CANDACE CURFMAN Mathematics Approximately 1400 students were enrolled in the mathematics department this year at UT. Both the curriculum and the faculty, which department chairperson Miss Lor-iann Eis thought was the department’s strength, remained constant. Miss Eis said that the faculty was well-qualified and enthusiastic. In addition to the traditional math courses. UT also offered computer classes, including Introduction to Basic. Advanced Basic, and Pascal. To be involved in one of these classes, a student must have taken geometry. Large college preparatory classes, especially in Algebra III, were seen by Miss Eis as a weakness in the department. DAWN LEE Science The course offerings remained the same in Science this year, also with no new additions to the staff. This was the fourth year for the advanced placement program in biology and chemistry. This year was the year in which the course was fully developed. The AP program was trying to maintain the number of students to keep taking advanced placement courses. One of the goals of Mr. Wessel, science department chairman, was to continue to develop the curriculum of the science department. Mr. Wessel commented, our goal is to meet the needs of students and the department. CANDACE CURFMAN ----------------to----------------- 9 � — — W - Foreign Language This past year in the Foreign Language department enrollment was up by over 100 students for the second consecutive year. Although a full four year Spanish course was still available, this year a third year French course was added due to the increased enrollment. Mr. Smith, the foreign language department chairman said, over the past four or five years, enrollment has increased form 401 to 672 students. The Spanish I class took a field trip in November to Davenport to attend a Spanish play. Also, Mrs. Paul, a German teacher. was looking into the possibility of sending some students to Germany later this summer. o Mr. Hall displays perplexion while teaching science class. ACADEMICS Miss Strode helps an algebra student with a difficult problem. Mr. Gary Phillips looks up. Spanish students listen to Spanish exercises in the foreign language lab. Beunos dias? -Urn ACADEMICS Mr. Sturm, industrial arts chairman, sands a piece of wood for his woodworking class. Mr. Block gives instructions to a welding student. ACADEMICS New curriculum in works Business Area Vocational Center Industrial Arts The 1986-1987 Business Education Department did not experience very many changes from last year. The computer age influenced the business classes at UTHS. Word Processing was not yet a class at United Township but it was taught in the typing classes, shorthand, and the various computer classes. A steady word processing class will be established as soon as the economy permits itl Many proposals have been brought before the board to introduce new programs to broaden the business and computer education within next year’s curriculum. One proposal that is likely to pass will allow freshman and sophomore students to take introduction to computer courses. This year an addition to the staff of the Area Vocational Center was made with Miss Tollenaer as the new DE DO teacher due to the retirement of Mr. Leo Faust. The vocational teachers participated in a vocational instructors practicum. By doing so, instructors brought experience into the classroom to teach what was going on in the work field. It was to help students comprehend better and to become better employees. Also, it kept the instructors tuned into what was going on. The area center continued, on a yearly basis, updating equipment and keeping up with technology. CANDACE CURFMAN ------------------$------------------- During the 1986-1987 school year the 480 students enrolled in industrial education courses were instructed by the department’s eleven member staff. Throughout the year the staff, in which there were no changes, busily prepared for a major change in the curriculum, which would be phased in starting with the 87-88 school year. The change involved going from the current curriculum to the Illinois Plan for Industrial Education, a more technologically based program. The use of computers would increase with the new curriculum. Also, computers were used in such areas as drafting, but their use was fairly new. DAWN LEE A welding student works on a project. Mr. Strand leaches his class all about business. ACADEMICS 213 Enrollment down in areas FINE ARTS HOME ECONOMICS P.E. AND DRIVERS’ ED. A new curricular offering and a new band director were the changes made to the fine arts department this year, according to department chairperson. Mrs. JoAnn Maehr. Added to the fine arts department this year was a new band director, Mr. Dave Maccabee, who replaced Mr. Mallie Williams. who retired at the end of last year. The new curricular offering was Orche-sis. a class in dance instruction, taught my Miss Naidine D'Angelo. One of the objectives of the class was to perform at basketball games and other local civic functions. According to Mrs. Maehr, a goal for the department was to encourage a larger enrollment in classes. I think fine arts is just as important as other subjects,” com mented Mrs. Maehr. This year the four member staff in the Home Economics department taught approximately 370 students how to apply basic skills to everyday life. Although there were no real changes in the department itself, enrollment was down due to graduation requirements limiting the number of electives a student could take. Miss Frane, department chairman, stated that some of the department’s goals were to increase enrollment, make the classes useful and interesting, remodel and update equipment, and to publicize the department. In conclusion, Miss Frane said that, Home Economics utilized other things taught in the school system. ---------------------------------------- 1986-87 brought many changes to the P.E., Health, and Drivers Education Departments. In the P.E. Department, two new staff members. Mrs. Caroline Jones and Miss Kathy Tate. In addition to the staff changes, the Class of ’89 was given a break from P.E. for a half year, so that Health could be offered for a whole semester instead of a quarter as in previous years. The Drivers Education Department kept the one quarter Drivers Ed. Program, but offered behind the wheel to students during their study halls. If a student maintained an A or B average in the classroom as well as behind the wheel, the student had the option to drive with his instructor for his driver’s license. JAMIE GOOCH SUSAN DAVISON 714 ACADEMICS The UTHS Rand performs its first concert under the direction of Mr. David Maccabee. The Home Economics Department's Family Living class gives student a chance to participate in a mock marriage. Students in the Physical Education Depart ment enjoy a game of softball. ACADtMICS 215 The start of school involvement Mr . Marjorie Kline, film co-op secretary, fix a film. Ro ie Griffee run the AVC center at UT Mrs. Gillespie helps Mack Wilson and Van Flowers in the Panther Shop. The secretaries in the Add Center are (Row I) Lisa Kappel. Deborah Beauchamp. Elaine Kruckenberg. Donna Cantrill. and Sena Stover. (Row 2) Jessie Boyd and Colleen Miller. STAFF Larry Ulrich works m the Data Processing Center in the Administrative Center. Doris Hand is the Athletic Secretary. The truant officer for both campuses is George Rankisn. (Row I) Cherie Webb. Jorita Caldwell. Vicki Anthony. Randy Thcunmck, Mary Deelsnyder. Jan Krack. (Row 2) Don Donaldson. Dyson Tompson. Jan Severtsguard. Shirley Mountain. Sharon Anderson. Paula VanWiel are bus drivers. • ♦ Marlene Mohr and Juno Roman arc the South Campus library aides. Linda Cady and Joann Sanders are the South Campus hall monitors. Glenda Myers is the South Campus nurse. Kristy Neff and Julie Sansale keep busy by working in the South Campus General Office. ♦ 218 STAFF We get to know the em. The South Campus cafeteria workers are Betty Mosher. Jacquelyn Beale. Norma Dunbar. Cruz Cervantes, and Marjory Verstraete. The South Campus General Office workers are (Row I) Brian Stanton. Dan Mumma. and Jeff Deppe. (Row 2) Derek Woodhouse. James Prickett. and Jody Kennedy. (Row 3) Caroline De Jaegher. Elisa Amaro. Alice Paasch. Beth Cornelius. Alice Kipp. Darla Hunsinger. and Laura Johnson The South Campus Guidance office workers are Shawn Van HoHebeke. Julie Tyler. Robert Fox. Scott Powell. Michelle Reddig and Amy Plavak. The South Campus Attendance office workers are (Row I) Sheri Katzenburger. Jane Morehouse. Jody Ponce. (Row 2) Rod Hugaerl. Sheila Nahrgjng. Mrs. Scott. Julie Sansale. Kris Neff. Shclbur Chaney, and Julie Nettles. (Row 3) Kathy Spoerl. Scott Farnsworth. Mel Owens. Cindy Brewers. Kevin Murphy, and Jeff Matheny. STAFF 219 Helping out has rewards: The North Campus Attendance Office workers are Rena Ghys. Dana Dunbar. Barb Meinholdt. Shani Boyd. Oscar Scott. Gabe Lopez. Carrie Carlile. and Cory Court. (Row 2) MaryKay Sheley. Julie Johnson, and Melinda Sunken. (Row 3) Ann Vandewiele. Justin Martel, and Shawn Sullivan. Jody Kennedy does some of his homework while anxiously awaiting another errar d from one of the South Campus General office secretaries. The North Campus General Office Workers are (Row I) Gail Conley. Linda Arvanis. Jennifer Hos-tens. Corrina Taets. Andrea Belowske. Sandy Cartwright. Brad Hall. Krista Sinclair, and Pat Long. (Row 2) Lee Tady. and Corrie Posey. The North Campus Guidance Office workers are (Row I) Cathy Scharer. Beck Thompson. Janet Van-Herzeele. and Cathy Duncan. (Row 2) Sonya Reoion. Missy Nielson. Amy Whiteside, and Alex Paul. no STAFF The North Campus library aids art Ionise Jairiet. and Pam Johnson. The Norlh Campus hall monitor is Mary Jane VanBelle. The North Campus cafeteria workers are Sally Burgess. Mary Ann Mattson. Marilyn Boyle and Marian Mickle. Katia Herbst spends her free hour helping in the South Campus Counselors Office. 222 On your way around town today, look for McDonald's We’re always close by. •i .... Just remember, good food and good:i £ -fun are right on your way ever' hi OR You deserve a break today ® ADVERTISING _____________ McDonalds ■ I. DRINKING AND DRIVING DON'T MIX SIGHT AND SOUND 842 15th Avenue East Moline, IL. Compliments of A.D. Huesing Corporation 527-37th Avenue Rock Island, Illinois 788-5652 HENRY COUNTY DANK 107 1st St. Green Rock, IL. 792-0064 Member FDIC QUINN PHARMACY LOBBY Mon. Taes. Thttr . Fri Sat. Mon. 9:00- 4:30 Tues. 9:00- 4:30 Weds. 9:00- 4:30 Thurs. 9:00- 6:00 Frl 9:00-12:00 Sat DRIVE UF 8:30- 5:00 8:30- 5:00 8:30- 5:00 8:30- 5:00 8:30- 6:00 8:30-12:00 HIGHWAY 64 HAMPTON, IL. PHONE 755-3662 ADVERTISING 223 the unstuffy bank of Silvis 11th Street at First Avenue Silvis. Illinois 61282 PH: 752-1200 BLACK HAWK COLLEGE 6600 34th Avenue, Moline, Illinois 61265 a good place to start 224 ADVERTISING SCHRODER MORTUARY 7011ST AVE. SILVIS IL PHONE 755-2212 People- the real power behind Iowa-Illinois. COSGRAVE PHARMACY 908 1st Ave. Silvis, IL. Phone 792-9527 FINE QUALITY AND EXCELLENT VALUE ■ v WWUV s BUY WITH UTMOST CONFIDENCE ADVERTISING 225 Dear Seniors: Congratulations on your graduation. Please use this space for your favorite autographs. 4500-53 Street • Moline, Illinois 61265 • (309) 762-6662 226 ADVERTISING The ’86-87’ Skyline was made possible through the hard and long hours the Skyline staff faced. At the head of the staff were three editors. Maria Segura. Dawn Lee. and Cindy Thompson. These three throughout the year, spent not only class and deadline hours putting the yearbook together. They also spent many many hours both after school and at home Working on the skyline had been both very challenging and worthwhile, but at times it was also very nerve-racking, stated editor Cindy Thompson. Editor Dawn Lee remembered saying I don't know how we ever got this deadline finished. This was of course just before they finally taped the last box to be sent to the plant for that particular deadline. The other editor, Maria Segura, stated. It’s Friday night and what am I doing still working in school! I WANT OUT OF FIERE!” Of course, she realized that as soon as she was finished, she would be able to go out and forget about the everything, but the next deadline. The Skyline editors and staff would also like to thank everyone who helped with putting the yearbook together, even though they weren't on the yearbook staff. Thank you: Ron Chapell, for all of the pictures he took and for all of the last minute pictures he developed for us. The Daily Dispatch, for the pictures they let us use. Dawn Morris for coming back on deadline nights to help, even though she knew how crazy she was for doing it. Becky Thompson, for all of her hours of hard work helping her sister alphabetize and identify pictures. Susan Davidson for coming back to help out, usually, just at the right moment. Brandy Hauman, Christine Moore and Val Saucedo for helping type. Bonnie McCartin for helping Maria with her responsibilities. The staffs parents for chauffering their kids and helping them do things even though most didn't want to understand why. and finally we would like to thank everyone who helped, that we might have missed above. CINDY THOMPSON 728 ADVERTISEMENTS 1500 6th Street East Moline, IL Home Of Our Girls 61244 Phone 755-1414 SAMMY G LANES 1112 42nd Ave. 796-0204 ADVERTISEMENTS 229 Bo jAj e True Love. Corcven Ue'« ‘ i u� v© � . Loro- - HooP ldut . lives , C.vTrvAvA , V U V t� ac _J Otnc vAourvv V_tf ( odA'Q •Si-rv -kl- % 'Jboujuie. M0u «+ forever1 V IO-H-8to� « v 5?cvc JACOBS r y Crrts a PSWKVE - roxM Aiiv hr always Loves cT Cnrad 'r,rn PortVEA IO-Q V I ___________I Ackeberg. John T Guidance Officer Helper J. Boys Swimming I, Boy� Tennis 1.3, Altendence Office Helper J Adam . Thom I N.H.S. 3.4 Adleman. Jamie I 0.0. 4. A.V. Worker 4 Aguirre. Paul X. Football 1.3. Boy Track I ANen. Scott D. Alison. Michael J. Band IJ.3.4, Marching Band lj.3.4, Mutical 4. Panther Player 4 Ander on. Jame X Choir 0.3.4, Concert Choir J.4. Play 4. Mutical J.4, Panther Player J.4. Treasurer 4. Student Council 3.4. N.H.S. 3.J.4. Boy Tenm J.4, Soccer 3.4 Anderton. Tannva I Choir IJ, Concert Choir 1.3. Clat Officer 1.3. Vice Pres IJ, H I RcUird 4. A.V. Worker 4. Ctrl Basketball 1.3. Vofteybafl IJ.4 Angelo . Chri tme I Wrettlerette I.3.J. General Office Helper IJ Apperton. Dawn M Choir I, B.C. I.3.J.4 Argero . Jame G Choir 0.3.4, Concert Chow 3.4. Madrigal 3_3. N Di l. Chow 3.3. W Honor Al State Chow 3. ■ State Mu ic Conte t IJ. Boy Tenni 1.3.4 Arrington, Leslie Agri butmef 3. Wrettlerette 3 Athbaugh. Scott FootbaH 3.3. Boy Track IJ, Wrestling I.3.3.4 Aukee. lit C Skyline 3. Gwl Track 4. Attendance Office Helper I Ayala. Benito J Home Ec. Related IJ. A.V Worker 4. Boy Track I, Boy Crot Country IJ.3. Bov Basketbal I Ballard, kathy Home Ec. Related 4, A. V. Worker 4 Ballard. Michele D Chow I, A.V. Worker lj.3.4 Barber. Doug Rarne . Jennifer Chow 1.3 Health Occupation 3 Barnet. Robert Beben er. kenneth |; Distributive ed 4, Boy Crot Country I. U. T. Young Investor Club 3. Attendance Office Helper I Bee her cr Timothy R Becht. Dougla Beedlow. Lora M Band I. Student Council 4, Letter men Club 4. Softbal 3.3.4 Be . Dougla Bender. Thoma G Bene . Bryan W Footbal I. Boy Golf 1.3 Benton. Richard Bergheger. Robert Berry, karen Berry. Wiliam Bett. John Blackwell. Ilia k Wrecilereue I.3.J Blair. Brian Home Ec Related 3.4. Attendance Office Helper IJ. key 3. Boy Basketball I. Guidance Office Helper I Rohannon. Craig Bond. Tim. Football IJ.3, A.V. Worker 3.4 Bonila. Michael Football I. Boy 8asketbaN I Bourdeau . Andrew Boy Track 4. Boy Basketball 1.3.4 Bowie . Angie Brand. Mark Bray. Connie. Child Care 3. General Office Helper 3, Wreitlerette IJ Brown. Cary Brown. Meli a Chow IJ. Concert Chow 3.4. Al State Choir 4 Brumberg. Cn Bubon. Melissa Batketbal cheerleader I Burke. Beniamin Adam Play 4. Musical I. Panther Players 1.4, Junior Rotarian 4. Boy Cro � Country IJ. lettermen' Chib 3.4. Boy Swimming lj.3.4, Boy Tenni 3.4. Close Up 3 Burk land. Richard Footbal I.3.3.4, Wrestling 1.3.3, Ski Chib IJ Burney. Brian Rand 1.3.J.4. Concert Marching Rami lj.3.4, Jazz Band 1.3.3 Musical 1.4, Play 3.3. Panther Player I.3.3.4, Wrestling IJ.3.4, Boy Cross Country I Bursey. Corey Chow 1.3.4, Concert Chow 4, Madrigal IJ. Student Council IJ. Boy Track IJ Buthortg. lamia Butler. Corelta Caldwell. Tracey N.H.S. 3.4. Lettermen' Club 4, Wrettlerette J, Student Tiainer. Cross Country Manager. Ctrl Basketball Manager. Gwl Track Manager. Spanish N.H.S. 3i SADD J Campbell. Glenn A.V. Worker I Campbell. Ott lee D. E. 4 Carmack. Candy Carmack. Stepfyen Choir I J. Distributive ed 4, Footbal I. Boy Swim mmg I, Soccer J Carter. Rondal Cernetitch. Beth Gwl Basketbal IJ.3.4, Attendance Officer Helper I Christensen. Leah Wrestling Cheerleader IJ. Skyline 4. Homecoming Royalty 4 Christensen. Ru� s Claerhout. Bryan SADD 3.4, JA 1.3.3 Clagg. Todd Clark. Jelf, Wrestling IJ Clark. Larry Clark. Regina Wrestlerette IJ Clark. Stephanie A. V. Worker 3 Clark. Wyatt Cobert. Chrt Cole, kelly Colin . Donald Contreras. Humberto Coon, kely Chow IJ.3. Musical IJ Coram. Josh Correa. Je e Court. Stacy Choir IJ.J. Concert Choir 3. Play lj.3.4, Musical IJ.3.4. Panther Player IJ.3.4, Panther Player VP 4, Student Council IJ.3.4, Class Officer 1.3.3, Cla Officer Secretary IJ.3. Softball 1.4, VoleybaN I, Homecoming Royalty 4, Homecoming Royalty Prince 4 Covemaker. James Co . Ed Marching Band IJ.3.4, Band IJ.3.4, Boy Track 3, Boy Cross Country IJi Boys Swimming I U. T. students get involved Cramblett. MicheBe- Volleyball IJ.3.4 Crawford. Craig Chow I, Football I, Boy Cro � Country I, Boy Basketbal IJ Crook. Greg Cropp. Danielle: Choir IJi Health Occupation 3, Girl Track I CuRett. Dan Football 3 DaebeHiehn. Bruce Daggett, kara Danielson. Dawn Danneel . Patricia David. Anessa Davis. Bryan Davis. Nicole Girts Basketbal U, Attendance Office Helper 3 Davis. Pam DE 4. Wrestlerette IJ Davison. Susan Skyline Proof Editor 3i Health Occitations 3. Wrestlerette 3.3, SADD 3.3. SADO VP 3, Ski Club 3. Attendance Office Helper I DeBo. Deanna Chow 1.3.3, Madrigal 3. Student Council li N.H.S. 3.3.4i Ski Chib 3. lettermen' Ckib 4. Footbal Cheerleader IJ, Basketball Cheerleader 1.3, Wrestling Cheerleader 3.4 De Cook. Joe Investment Chib 3, Attendance Of lice Helper I J, Close Up3 Decoder. Mark: Chow li Boy Basketball I DeDecker. Julie N.H.S. 3.4, Gwl Golf IJ.3.4, lettermen Chib IJ.3.4, Spanish N H.S. 3.4. Gwl Golf Captain 4 DeJaegher. Caroline Home ic. Related IJi Gwl Track I, Footbal Cheerleader I, Basketbal Cheerleader I. Girl Tenni lj.3.4. Home coming Royalty 4, General Office Helper 1.4 DeKeuninck. Shawn Delaney. Ella Mae Demeurisse. Brad Boy Swimming 4 DcPorter. Nel DE 4 Desherow. Derek D'hooge. kart Dodd . Dawn Chow I. Home Ec. Related I. SADD 3 Dooley. Louis Do see. korry Home Ec. Related 4 Duncan. Craig Dunkm. Wiliam Footbal 3.3.4, Boy Track IJ, letterman Chib 3.4 Dunlop. Wiliam Dunn. Robert Dunn. Russel Durbin. Nick I. Drekunckas. Niki Health Occupations 4. General Office Helper 3.4, Attendance Office Helper IJ.4 Edward . Dcbbi Ell . Robin Chow I Fngholm. Craig Ethridge j Brad- Football 3, Wrestling I. letterman' Club 4, Basketball FaramcNi. Steve: Band IJ.3.4. Marching Band IJ.3.4, Play 3.4, Musical 3.4, National Honor Society 3.4. (Vice-President 4), Soccer 3. Band Secretary 4 Farnsworth. Scott, Boy Cro Country IJ. Boy Basketbal I, Baseball 3.3.4 Fentem. Brent NHS 3.3.4, (Treasurer 4) Wrestling I. Boy Cross Coun try IJ, Boy Tenni IJ.3.4, Close lip 3-F ilart. Mark Fitch. Timothy Flemming. Braden Flowers. Van Chow IJ.3.4, Concert Chow IJ.3.4, Footbal IJ.3.4, letterman' Club 3.3.4, Basketbal IJ.3.4. Baseball IJ.3.4 Fluegcf. Jeff Footbal IJ.3.4, Wrestling IJ.3.4, Letterman Club 4 Fluegel. Marc Agri Business 4, Boy Cro Country I, Boy Basketbal I Foltz. Troy, Wrestling I, Swimming 3 Fox. Robert Speech Club 1.3.3, Guidance Office Helper 3.4. NHS 3.4, Wrestling IJ, Boy Tennis 3, Trainer 3, SADD 3.4, Investment Club 3 Fry. Eric, Vocational Welding (I i N) 3.4 lullet. Thoma Gabriel. Michele AV Worker 4, Wrestlerette 3.3, Pete the Panther 4 Footbal) Ghys. Gina, letterman' Club 4, Gwl Swimming IJ.3.4, Softbal I, General Office Helper I Gilman, lout , letterman Chib 4, Boy Golf 3.3.4, Shi Club 3.3 Gingry. Christi Dawn Band IJ.3.4, Marching Band 0.3.4, Bandetle 4, Class Officer 4. Secretary, Gwl Track 1.3, Owl Cross Country IJ.3.4, Basketball 3 Gingry. Christopher Goebel. Amy, Student Council 1.3.4, Class Officer 4.Vtce-Pre ident 4, letter,nan's Club 3.4, fool ball Cheerleader 1.3.3.4, Basketball Cheer leading IJ.3.4. Homecoming Royalty 4, Attendance Office Helper 3 Goering. Brad AV Worker I, Boys Track 3. Boys Cross Country 3 Goermg. Brant Gonzales. Brian CFww 1.3, Student Council 4. Vice President, Class Officer 4, Junior Rotarian 4, Football lj.3.4, Wrestling IJ.3.4. Let-terman's Club 3.3.4, Vice-President 4. Baseball lj.3.4, Homecoming Royalty 4 Gonzalez. Gloria Chow 3, General Office Helper I, Attendance Office Helper I Gonzalez. Manuel Chow IJ Gonzalea. Komaldo Goczney. Brian Basketbal IJ.3.4, Basebal IJ.3.4 Gower. Rob Graham. Jim, Footbal IJ.3.4, Track IJ.3.4, letterman’ Club 3.3.4, Basketbal IJ.3.4 Grasr. Mike Hand IJ.3.4. Marching 3.3.4, A. IJ, Tennis I Graves, kelly Greene. Sharon Band IJ.3.4. Marching 3.3.4, Track I, Wrestlerette IJ, NSHS 3.4, Close Up 3 Grunwald. Joann Gunderson, Kan Student Council 4, NHS 3.4. Secretary 4, Junior Rotarian 4, letterman' Club 3.4, Swimming IJ.3.4, Homecoming l_ !□ Royality 4, Close lip 3 Guzman. Myrrha Band 1.3.3. Marching 3.3, NHS 4, Top Ten lj.3.4, Illinois State Scholar 4 Hanson. Amy lynn Chow 1.3, Wrestlerette 3, Ski Club 3 Hantz. Chri : Sadd 3 Harrison. Deanna Harrum. Michael Hart. Craig Plays 3, Panther Player 3 Hart. Dennis Harvey. Randy FootbaN IJ.3.4 Hathorn. Doris Fiauman. Brandy Swimming IJ Fiawotte. Scot Chow 4. Rand IJ.3.4. Marching Band 3.3, key 3 Pan I her Player 4, Musical 3.4, Wrestling I Hasenwmkel. Ann Marching Band IJ.3. NF1S 3.3.4, Gwfs GoH IJ.3.4, lettermen s Chib IJ.3.4, Softbal IJ.3.4, Gwfs Basketbal IJ.3, JA IJ Hasenwmkel. Dan Panther Players 4, Musical 4, NHS 3.3.4, Plays 4. Band 1.3.3, Mmois State Scholar, National Merit Scholarship Semi Finalist Heald. Michael Henderson. Amy Chow IJ, Concert Chow 3, DE 4 Flenn. Doreen Henry. Stacey Band 1.3.3.4, Mar it,mg Band 3.3.4, Junior Rolartan 4, Boy's Basketbal IJ, Boy's Golf IJ.3.4, lettermen' Club 4. Boy's Golf 4 Hensley. Mike Footbal I, Boy's Track 3.4, Wrestling 3 FFerbst. katia Band I, Musical I, NHS 3.4, Proiect Business I, Gwfs Tennis 1.3.3 Hernandez. David Chow IJ. PPO IJJ.4 Hines. Paul AVC Drafting 3.4 Hinton. Devonne. Band 1.3.3. Marching Band 3.3, Musical I, Student Council I, Office Education 4, AV Worker 4. Gwfs Track I Hinton. Tonya Office Occupations I. Home Ec IJ Hop wood. RiNy Flow at. Arron Class Officer 4, Junior Rotarian 4. Homecoming Royal ty 4, Football 1.3.3.4. Boy's Track I. Wrestling IJ.3.4, lettermen' Club 3.4 Huddleston. Randy Wrestling 3 Hudson Margaret Home Ec 4 Hugaert. Rod Attendance Office Flelper Hutchinson. KeHy- Homecoming Queen 4, Softbal IJ, Wrestling Cheerleader IJ.3.4. Footbal Cheerleader lj.3.4 Hutson. Kimberly I mol. Dan Ski Club 3. Footbal I J, Boy's Track I. Wrestling IJ.3.4, Boy’s Cross Country 3.4 Jackson. Christine Chow U, Concert Chow I J, Band I, Gwfs Basket-bal IJ Jackson. Robert Jacques. Penny Concert Choir IJ.3, Gwfs Basketbal IJ James. Daren Soccer 3.3, Boy's Basketball 3.4, lettermen' Club 4 Jenkins. Kendra NHS 3.4, Marching Band IJ.3 Jenkins. Ray. Ski Club 1, Homecoming Royalty 4, FootbaN 1.3.3.4. Boy's Track 1.3.4, Wrestling 4, Boy's Basketbal IJ, lettermen’ Club 3.4 Jenkins. Sean AV Worker 3.4, Football I. Wrestling I Jimenez, lurde Skyline 3, Girl's Track I Jimenez. Victor Rand IJ Johnson. Joseph Johnson. I aura Plays 3, Panther Players 3.4, JA IJ. Gwfs Basketbal 3. SADD 3, General Office helper 4 Johnson. Louise Chow IJ Johnson. Shannon Johnson. Tremier Student Council IJ.3.4, President 4, Class Officer Pres. IJ.3i Homecoming King 4, lettermen' Club 3.4, Vice Presi dent 3, Boy's BasketbaH IJ.3.4, Junior Rotarian 4 Jones. William Karstens. Mark Kaizenburger. Sheri AV Worker 4, Girl's Basketball Manager 4. JA 3.3.4, Wrestlerette IJ, Attendance Office Helper 4, Investment Club 3 Keith. Debby. key 3 Kelley. Jeff BasebaM 3.3.4 KeHy. Kacy Kennon. leah Kteller. Edwma Kilgore. Robert Ktminois. Jason Kinney. Krystal Kipp. Bobby Soccer 3.3.4, Boy's Track I, Boy's Cross Country I, Soccer Captain 4 Kippes. Scott- Football lj.3.4, Wrestling I, lettermen' Club 4 Kirklm. Julie Gwfs Basketball IJ.3.4, Gwl' Track lj.3.4, lettermen' Club 4, Gwfs Cross-Country lj.3.4 Kwkpatrick. Scott Koch. Rhonda Girl's Swimming IJ.3.4, Trainer 4, SADD 3 Kohn. Wendy Band I, Plays IJ, General Office Helper 4, Panther Players IJ, Musical IJ Kongkousonh. Souksauanh Konrad. Julie AV Worker 4. JA I Korthals. John Kryzanek. Susan Rand IJ.3.4, Play 4. Musical 3, Panther Players 3.4, lettermen Club 4, Girl's Tennis IJ.3.4 Kyser. Robert Wrestling J laermans. Brad Football I J.4 lawd. Traci CFvotr IJ, Flome Ec. Related 4 lamb. Stephanie Orchesis I lane. Stephen lapaezonek. David FootbaN 1.3.4, Wrestling t lara. Victor: Football IJ.3.4, Track I, lettermen' Club 3.4, Basketball IJ larson. Albert A.V. worker 3, Agri business IJ larson. Eric Key 3, Football I. Wrestling IJ, Investment Club 3 larson. I aura Band I, NHS 3.4, Basketball I, Tennis IJ.3 laud. KeHy 232 SENIOR ACTIVITIES lay. John lor. Dawn, Band 0.3, Marching 2.3.4, Play� 3.4, Musical 2.3.4, Panther Player 3.4, One Act 3.4, NHS 2.3.4, Student Council I. Skyline 3.4, Co-editor 3.4, Wrestlerettes 2.3.4, SADD 2.3, Jazz Band 3 lee. Ray Choir I lenhart. Allen NHS 3.4, Mufical 4, Ski Club 4, Invettment Club 3 lewi . Darrefl Choir I, Track 1.2.4, 8a ketball 1.2, Ski Club 4 Lewi . Turaimere Lindquist. Jame loduca. Caterma luten. David Football 3, Track 1.2.4 Maldonado, lamonte Man waring. Melissa Choir I J.3, Concert I J.3, Ptay 2.3.4, Musical 3.4, Panther Player 2.3.4, Secretary 4, Speech Club I, Student Council 4, Guidance Office helper I, NHS 2.3.4, Class Treasurer 4, Junior Rotarian 4, Track 12.3 Marner. Marlena OO 4 Marshal. Paula Martel. Ted- NHS 3.4, Track 3.4, Cross Country 2.3.4, Wrestling 0.3 Malta. John NHS 2.3.4, Junior Rotarian 4, Football I, Wrestling I.2.3.4, Cross Country 2.3.4, Homecoming Royalty 4 Matheny. Jeffrey Rifle Club IJ. Football manager 2, Tennis I, Wrestling 1.2 McCartm. Bonnie. HO 3, Attendance helper I McClure. Paul McColuni. Belli, HO 3, Swimming 12 McCoflum. Danielle McCray. Kendric Chotr I, Agri business 3 McCubbm. Michele Choir I, Junior Rotarian 4, OO 4, Guidance Office helper I, lettermen's Club 3.4, Softball I, Voleybal 2.3.4, Home coming Royalty 4 McDermott. George McGee. Shawn McIntosh. Robert McLaughlin. Tony Mclean. Joseph Mclernon. Margie- Choir 12.3, Concert 3, Madrigal 3. Ways I.2.3.4, Musical I.2.3.4, Panther Players I.2.3.4, Student Council I.2.3.4, Class Treasurer 0.3. Home Ec Related 4, Track 1.4, Cross Country I, Basketball cF eerleader I, Homecoming Royalty 4 McMahon. Michael, Choir 2, Concert 2, Wrestling I McVey. Jacki OO 4, AV worker 4, Football cheerleader 1.2.4, Basket-bal cheerleader 1.3.4 Meeske. Todd Track 1.2, Cross Country 0.3, Close-up 3 Melahn. Michlene Distributive ed. 3.4, Swimming 1.3.4, Ski Club 3 Meldrum. Timothy Band I, Marching I, Home Ec. Related 4 Meyer. Tammy Choir O, AV worker 4 Meza. Christine MHburn. Donie Panther Player 2.3.4, Wrestlerettes 2.3.4, Swimming 0.3.4, lettermen's Club 4 Mies. Averil, Choir I Miller. Carrie Miller. Darren General Office helper 3, Wrestling 1.2 Miller. Janna Choir 0.3.4, Concert 3.4, Softball 0.3.4, Basketball I, Vofteybal 0.3.4, lettermen's Club 4 Miller, tarry Miller. Linda Mitchell. David Mitchell. Trina Concert Band l.2.3i Marching 2.3, OO 4, Student Council l.2i AV worker 4, Track 2.3 Moffet. Michele Track 0.3.4, Cross Country 2. lettermen's Club 2.3.4, Guidance Office helper O Mooney. Brian Morehouse. Jane Choir 2, Home Ec Related 4, Attendance Office helper 4 Moreno. Myreya Morgan. Karen Morgan. Russell Morn . Terry Mundt. Gary Choir 1.2, Concert 2. Football I, Soccer 3.4, Wrestling O, Ski Club 0.3.4, vice president 2. president 3 Munoz. Andrew Distributive Ed. 4, Football I Munoz. Rita. Child care 1.3 Murphy. Kevin, General Office helper 3.4, Attendance Office helper 3.4 Murphy. MicFtael Murphy. Patrick Murriton. Rochet Home Ec. Related 3.4 Neff. Michael Nelson. David Nelson. Wesley AV worker 3.4, Footbal I Newman. Allen Newton. Rydur hurl ton. Brian Rifle Club I Nimnck. Greg Soccer 2.3.4 Nord. Michael Vocational electronics Normoyle. Patrick Nuckles. Krista Guidance Office helper 2. Wrestlerettes 3 O'Brien, lisa, OO 4, Bowling 2.3, Attendance Office helper O O'Neil. Robert Ochoa. Christine Ogden. Eric Olson. Brian Vocational electronics U Owens. Melvin Guidance Office helper 2, Basebal 2.3.4, Lettermen's Club 4, Attendance OtHce helper 3.4 Page, lori Wrestlerettes 1.3, SADD 3 Park. Charles Parker. Gloria Parker, lyrw Band 0.3.4, Marching I.2.3.4, Play I.2.3.4, Musical 1.2.3.4, Panther Players I.2.J.4, president 4, Pete the Panther 4, Close up 3, Student Council 2.3.4, NHS 2.3.4, president 4 Paskvan. Nancy- Choir I, NHS 2.3.4, lettermen's Club 2.3.4, Wrestlerettes 2, Tennis 0.3.4, Homecoming Royalty 4 Pay tash. Steve, Football 1.2.4, Track 1.4, Lettermen's Club 4, General Office helper IJ, Ski Chib 1.4 Pena. Edna, Chou IJ, Student Council 4, treasurer 4, Wrestling cheer- leader IJ, Attendance Office helper 4, Spanish National Honor Society 3.4 Pena, leroy- Agri business 4, Basketbal I Penfold. Jeffray. Band I, SADD 3.4, Investment Club 3 Perez. Frank Perkins. Rodney Petersen. Carrie Peterson. David v • Peterson. Martin F help . David, Footbal I, Track IJ, Wrestling 3, Baseball 3 Putman. Joan Chou IJ.3.4, Concert 3.4, NHS 3.4, HO 4 Plumb. Terry Pogue. Christine Polentier. Dina, Chou IJ, NHS 3.4 Powel. Scott, Speech Club IJ.3.4, vice president 3, One-Act IJ.3.4, Guidance Office helper 3.4, SADD 2.3.4, public relations IJ.3.4 Praught. Suzanne Puckett. Gail Ramuez. Carlos Ramos. Joe Rangel. Alejandro Choir I, Footbal I, Track 2.3.4 Rangel. Tony Raymond. Joe Rea. Ismael Chou I, Footbal 2 Reddig. Michele Reiter. Dennis Play 3, Panltser Player 3.4. SADD 3.4, Inveclment Club 3 Reynolds. Wayne Football I, Wrestling I Rhoadarmer. Robin Riley. Ruth Rioux. Rob Rislakki. Jarfcko Soccer 4 Ristau. Kelly Chou 2, Concert 2, Madrigal 2 Rivard. Suzanne Robertson. Rodger Band IJ, Plays 3.4, Speech Club 1.2.4, One Act 1.4, Cross Country I, Tennis 3.4 Rocker. Kurt, Jazz Band 4 Rodriquez. Norma A, Choir I, Spanish NFIS 3.4 Eodriqier. Norma I Rogers. Bradley Wrestling I Rogers. Daniel Rowland. Matthew Choir I, AV worker 3 Rubalcava. Cecilia Rubalcava. Erika HO 3. AV worker 4 Saey. Kris NHS 2.3.4, Soflbal IJ.3.4, Voleybal IJ.3.4, lettermen's Club 3.4, Basketbal cheerleader IJ Samolitis. Susan Basketball cheerleader IJ Samuels. Gary, Basketball 1.2.4 Sander . Marty Chou IJ.3.4, Football IJ.3.4, Basebal IJ.3.4, Wres tlmg I. lettermen's Club 1.2.3, Trainers 3.4 Sanders. Rhonda OO 4, AV worker 4, Band I Sandoval. Salvador Sansale. Julie Sarabacha. David Band IJ. Marching 2, Close up 3 Sacaz.m, Laura HO 3 Satre. Michael Band IJ.3.4 Saucedo. Valentina Saythany. Souphi, Panther Players I, Track I Schaffer. Killian Cross Country I, Tennis IJ.3.4, Sk, Club IJ.3.4 Schatteman. Joe Band IJ.3.4, Marching IJ.3.4, Plays 3, Panther Players 3, Speech Club I.2.3.4, secretary 4, One-Act IJ. NHS 3.4, SADD 2.3.4, treasurer 3.4 Schieeter. Brian Schmitz. Jeff NHS 3.4, Wrestling IJ.3.4, Cross Country IJ.3.4. Tennis IJ.3.4, Ski Club 3, secretary-treasurer 3 Schofield. Dwayne Schroeder. Kris Choir 1.2.3, Concert 3, OO 4, Wrestlerettes I Schroeder. Linda Band I, NETS 4, Bowling 3.4 Schuldt. Dustin, Football IJ.3.4, Basebal 2.3.4, lettermen's Club 4 Schurvmske. Jeffrey Chou I Scott. Angel Scott. Tiffancy Choir 2, Concert 2, Guidance Office helper 2. Track I, Voleybal I. Attendance Office helper 2 Scntsmier. Peter Class officer - president 4. vice president 2.3, Tennis 2. Cross country I. Student Council 2.3.4, Homecoming Royalty 4 Sculy. Val Chou IJ.4, Concert 4, Plays 1.2.4, Musical IJ, Panther Players IJ.3.4, Speech Club IJ, Student Council 4, Skyline 2.4, Key IJ, SADD 2.3, Ski Club 4 Seele. Jan Segura. Maria Chotr I, Skyline 2.3.4, co editor 3.4. Guidance Office helper 4, Voleybal I Selers. Bryce Basketbal I, Basebal 2.3.4 Sew cl. Tiffany Sheldon. Glenda Siam. Ahmed Siegmeier. Stefan Sierra. Dawn Chou I, Guidance Office helper 3, SADD 3, Attendance Office helper 3 Simpkins. Mark Skala. Sue Band 1.2.3, Marching 2.3, Musical 1.4, lettermen's Club 3.4, Soflbal I. Tennis IJ.3.4 Skies. Come, Track IJ.3.4, Basketbal IJ.3.4, General Office helper I, Footbal cheerleader I, Homecoming Royalty 4 Skillett. Jeff Junior Rotarian 4, Footbal IJ.3.4, Basketbal IJ.3.4, Base bal IJ.3.4, Lettermen's Club 2.3.4. president 4, Homecoming Royal ty 4, prince 4 Smith. Brian, Footbal I, Tennis 1.2 Smith. Doug Agri business I Smith. Eddie Chou I, HERO 4 Smith, lori, Wrestlerettes I, Chou I, General Office helper 2, Attendance Office helper I, Pete the Panther 2 Smith. Mitch Musical 4, Skyline 4, Footbal IJ.3.4, Track 4, letter men s Club 3.4 Smith. Patricia Wrestlerettes 2.3, Soccer scorekeeper 3.4 Snel. Brian Soliz. Angetine Soppe. Tammy Spoeri. Katherine child care 2 Stahl. Dennis Wrestling IJ Standaert. Patricia Steafken. Carrie Stephen . Philip Stilwel. Shane Stone. Bryan Chou IJ.3.4, Concert IJ.3.4, Footbal I. Basebal 2 Stoneking. Greg Stopoulo . John Cfroir 2, Cross Country IJ. Basketbal I Stolls. Beth Stougard. Wiliam Chou IJ.3.4, Concert 3.4, Cross Country I, At ten dance Office helper 3 Stout. She la Strang. Debra Stufflebeam. Tracey Sulivan. Kristy Sunken. Clut NHS 3.4 Swanson, Lynne Band IJ.3.4, Marching 2.3.4. Panther Player 4, MIS 2.3.4, Get Golf IJ.3.4, W.ollrreitr 4 Tady. Troy, Panther Player 4, Student CoumJ 4, NHS 3.4 Taets. Mike NHS 3.4, Junior Rotarian 4, Close up J, Swimming IJ.3.4, Lettermen's Club 3.4 Takantias. James Cross Country IJ Tal ot. Marcia Chou IJ.3.4. Concert 1.4. Ptay I. Mufical I, Panther Players 1.4. HERO 4, AV worker 3 Taimagc. Chris Tank. Dwayne Wrestling 2, Ski Club 4 Tapia. Rodrigo Chou I.2.3.4, concert 2. madrigal 3 Taylor. Zack Tharp. Terry. Skyline 3, Tennis 2 Ihomann. Michael Thomas. Tun, Basketbal k Tennis 4 Thompson. Cindy, Skyline 3.4, co-editor 4, Orchcsi I Thompson. David Toliver. Terry Tomes. Angela Townsend. Bruce Traub. Rob Truiilo. Lisa Chou k OO 4 Turner. Rebekah Tworek. Scott Band IJ.3.4, marching 2.3.4, Plays 3. Mu ical 3, Panther Players 3 Valdez. Rafael VanUaete. Lori VanDyke. Gene Agri business 4, AV worker 3.4 Veigel. Erich Verstraete. Christine NHS 2.3.4, Skyline 3, co-editor 3, Guidance Office helper I, Swimming I, SADD 3.4, secretary 3.4, Wrestlerettes 2, Close up 3 Verstraete. Pat Bowling IJ.3.4 Vilarreal. Alfredo Footbal 3.4 Viscioni. Ronald Vittori. Wendy. Guidance Office helper 2, Wre«llecelte« IJ. Spanish NHS 3.4 Voglcr. Lisa NHS 2.3.4, Cross Country 3.4, lettermen's Club 4, Wrest lerettes IJ.3.4, co captain 2.3.4, Soflbal IJ.3.4 Volk. Julie Oicliesi I, MIRO 3.4, Attendance Office helper IJ Vyncke. Tracy Wales. Shawn Track I. Cross Country 2. Swimming 2, Attendance Office helper I Walker. Thomas Wallerab. Bryon Warmer. Terl Ware. Nancy Band IJ.3.4, Marching 2.3.4, MTS 2.3.4, Lettermen's Club 4, Voleybal 0.3.4 Ward. Darin Ward. Ranee Orchesi 4, Soflbal IJ.3.4 Ware. Jeff Wassel. Wendy Play IJ. Panther Players IJ.3.4, Ski Club 3.4, DT 4, Wrestlerettes I Welch Alice Weller. Denise OO 4 West. Todd Wheatley. Kim lettermen's Club 4. Basketbal IJ. Volryhal IJ.3.4, Attendance Office helper I Whetstone. Tracye Whies, lama Chou IJ, Speech Club I. HIRO I Whitmire. Bit Whitney. Dawn Wrestlerettes I J.3, co captain J, Soccer scorekeeper 3. Close-up 3 W■•rouse, laurie OO 4, MTS 3.4, Spanish NHS 3.4 Wiliam . Darrin Wiliams, laurie Wiliams. SFvawna Band I J.3, Track IJ.3.4. lettermen's Club 0.3.4 Wilson. Anthony Wilson. Bily Chou I, Footbal IJ. Wrestling 2 Wilson. Mack Wilson. Michael Wilson. Richard Wingert. Michele Wrestlerettes IJ, Ski Club 3.4 Womac. Troy Woodhouse. Derek Footbal 0.3.4, Lettermen's Club 3.4. secret j« y 4, Basketbal 2, General Office helper 4, Attendance Office helper 2 Tang. Bee Chou IJ Young. Barb Guidance Office helper I, Wrestlerettes 2i Ski Club 3. secretary treasurer 3 Youngs. Keith- AV worker 3.4, Wrestling 2 Yount . Chris SENIOR ACTIVITIES -----------STAFF - Adamson. Dale R. 204 Anderson. Kathleen M. 204 Anderson. Sharon K. Anthony. Vicki J. Arvanis. Harry 152. 204 Arvanis. Linda Austin. Michael R. Barth. Kathy 204 Bartleson. Ruth M. XM Beale. Jacquelyn J. 219 Beauchamp. Deborah 216 Belan. bdward XM Berg. David R. 202 Bergren. Stephen K. Biesiadecki. James P. Blair. Donna J. Blean. Mary Ann Block. Gary XM. 212 Blomgren. William J. 134 Bogart. Cynthia K. Bollaert. John R. 204 Box. Clyde Boyd. Jessie 216 Boyle. Marilyn D. Bresedecke. James 202 Brewers. Michael J. 202 Brooks. Judith S. 184 Brown. Sharon Brunstrom. Mary Ann 204 Bryant. Virginia L. Burgess. Sally A. Burke. Cynthia S. 204 Burrell. Dorothy A. Busch. David A. 17. 137. 138 Bushman. Donna M. 204 Butcher. Harold Scott Cady. Linda K. 217. 218 Caldwell. Jorita Calvert. Darla S. 142. 204 Campbell. Thomas R. 204 Cantrill. Donna 216 Cantrill. Farl Carey. Patricia L. Carnes. Richard L. Carnes. Richard W. 204 Carr. Delbert 204 Carter. Dean A. Catton. A. Elane 204 Catton. Donald E. 204 Cervantes. Cruz 219 Christensen. Steven Claeys. Helen M. Claus. William T. Columbia. Joanne M. Cornelius. Cynthia A. Cornelius. Gordon B. 17. 202. 256 Corsaro. Janet L. 204 Coston. Troy Craddick. Kristine A. D Angelo. Naidine 182. 204. 214 Daggett. Kara Rena Damhorst. Roger R. 12. 204 Davidson. Linda Davis. Donald J. 204 Dc Grauwe. Michele B. 204. 211 Deal. James 16. 204 DeBuysere. Janice Decap. Amy C. Dellsnyder. Mary Sue DeGrande Jr.. Arthur 204 Dergo. Michael 141. 204 Detaeye. Charles J. 202 Dhondt. Joseph 204 Diaz. Jose V. 7. 10. II. 12. 127. 176. 177. XM. 239 Donaldson. Donald A. Doyle. Jeffrey Duffy. Carol A. 204 Dunbar. Norma J. 219 Duncan. James R. 17. 204 Duncan. Sandra R. Dyer. G. Donald XM. 184. 185 tis. Loryann M. 202. 210 Eklof. Lonnie G. Engel. John A. 4 Erickson. Brenda L. Erickson. Gene M. 204 Erickson. Keith 202 Evans. Frank H.. Jr. 202. 203 Fanning. Mary Ahn Feller. Robert S. 204 Ferreri. Carlo 158 Fortune. James Foust. Leo H. Franc. Daphne J. 202. 214 Freiburg. Patricia L. Gellerman. Gary E. 204 Gillespie (Mrs.) 216 Gillespie. Michael P. 16. 4. XM Glisan. Vernon L. 205 Goodrich. Pennie Gower. Roy R. Gray. Bonita A. Greene. Richard L. 202. 203 Greer. Jerry L. 205 Greer. Judith A. 196. 197. 205 Greer. Larry L. 205 Griffee. Rosemary A. 216 Grooms. Zilpha 205 Gryp. Brett Gunsolley. Diane R. 205 Hainstock. Mary 205 Hall. James E. 205 Hall. Sandra 205 Hand. Doris M. 216 Hanlin. J. Bert 205 Hanlin. Michael A. 202. 213 Hanlin. Patricia D. 205 Hansen. Barbara J. Hanske Jr.. Robert W. 205. 208 Head. Sonya Renee Hegstrom. Renee K. Henriksen. John A. 202 Hetzel. Judy S. Hnchings. William E. 202 Hood. Merlyn Housholder. Diana F. Houtman. Lynette Hovey. Mark T 205 Hughes. Richard A. 205 Jack. Ernest R. Jairett. E. Louise Johnson. Leo Johnson. Pamela Jones. Carolyn 205, 214 Jones. Douglas R. Jorandby. Sharon 205 Jordan. Melissa Kapple. Lisa 216 Karben. James Kehoe. Michael R. Keller. Amanda R. 193. 205 Kerckhove. Michael E. Kettering. Jack L. 205 Killam. Carl E. 202. 213 Kipp. Alice Rose Kipp. Jonathan Kline. Marjorie A. 216 Knott. Allen D. Knox. Harold R. 205 Kohn. Glee 205 Krack. Janice Kramer. Claude R. 205 Kramer. Pamela 191. 202. 209 Krantz. Sally Krause. Charles J. 202 Kruckeuberg. Elaine 216 Lambert. Laura 205 Lannian. Keith L. Laud. Jeri E. 140. 205 Lay. John Lee. J. Richard 7. 205 Lemmon. James M. 205 Lewis. Turmiere D. Loftin. Jack 202 Loftin. Jane L. Lonergan. Thomas J. 205 Long. Kathryn A. 205. 209 Longbons. Mildred M. 205 Longman. Jody H. 205 Loula. James R. 205 Ma. Gretchen G. 205 MacCabee. David 180. 181. 182. 206. 214. 215 Maehr. Joann Pauline 202. 214 Manwaring. Craig L. 205 Marlin. Brenda Marr. David 205 Marr. Patricia A. 205 Marriott. Julia A. 205 Martin. Gary 150 Mattson. Mary Ann Mawson. Donald McCubbin. Michelle McDonald. Judith 206 McKinzie. Claire 206 McNmch. Kevin 153. 154. 162 McVey. Jaclyn Annette Mendoza. Pauline Mercer. Jay L. Merritt. Anna B. Meyers. Glenda S. Mickle. Marian J. Mihalopoulos. Arthur Miller. Colleen V. 216 Mohr. Marlene Ann 218 Morrissey. John T. 206 Mosher. Betty 219 Mountain. Shirley Myers. Glenda 218 Nasher. Sandra 206 Nelson. Dennis E. 206 Nelson. Mary J. 206 Nelson. Merlin A. 206 Newenham. Willie B. 206 Ney. Anne G. Nicholson. William F. O'Connor. M. Antoinette 206 Ochoa. Rosalinda Oltman. Julie Beth Otto. Mary Paasch. Alice L. Partridge. Eldon 206 Paul. Karen A. 206 Pennington. Warren 206 Peterhoff. Edward H. 202. 210 Petersen. Paula A. 206 Peterson. Marsha 206. 256 Phillips. Gary L. 128. 206 Pilaszewski. Stephen Poelvoorde. Maura A. 206 Polios. Nancy 206 Potter. Ruth A. 206 Poulter. Douglas 202 Pregracke. Gary B. 206 Pustelnik. Ronald W. 206 Pyevich. Nancy S. 206 Pyevich. Robert M. 252. 254. 206 Pyevich, Steve 202. 256 Rainey. Charles 206 Ramirez. Corinne 206 Ramirez. Richard 206 Rankin. George W. 217 Rasso. Alfredo N. Ritter. Herbert A. 206 Rodriguez. Linda Jo Rolloff. Jean S. Roman. June 218 Ronnebeck. Janet Rosenberry. John E. 175. 174. 206 Rosenthal. Susan 206. 214 Rotz. Jill Ruggles. Larry A. 206 Russell. Michael 206 Ryerson. Ronald R. 206 Sademan. Carole 209 Samolilis, Jerome W. 206 Sanders. James 163. 9. 122. 148. 206 Sanders. Joanne 218 Schmidt. David P. 206 Schmidt. Michael C. 25. 195. 191. 187. 207 Scott. Gwen L. 217 Sederstrom. Christine Segura. Fredrick M. 207 Severtsgaard. Janice Small. James L. 207 Smith. James F. 202. 210 Snyder. Michael Dean Sodeman. Carole S. Steinmetz. Dennis D. 130. 207 Sterba. Mary P. Stiegel. Helen J. 207 Stover. Sena 216 Strand. Douglas L. 146. 147. 207. 213 Strode. Shelly R. 162. 207. 211 Sturm. Karin 207 Sturm. Roger E. 202. 212 Sutton. Darcene 207 Swanson. Kenneth Swanson. Nancy 234 INDEX Talley. Cliff G. 307 Tate. Kathy A. 165. 307. 214 Terronez. Alfred Terronez. Rosendo M. Terry. S. Christine Theuninck. Dorothy M. Theuninck. Randy Thompson. Dyson D. Thompson. Robert L. Tillberg. Barbara ToMenaer, Julia I. 195. 307. 313 Traylor. Charles E. Treulsen. Janice L. 196. 307. 179 Truelsen. Les R. 307. 179 Tyler Jr.. Theodore R. 307 Unrath. James 9. 303. 349. 356 Urich. Larry L. 317 Vanbelle. Mary Jane Vandewiele. Ruth Ann Vanhecke. Albert J. Vanwatermeulen. Sue A. 170 Vanwiel. Paula Kay Verstraete. Gabriel A. 307 Verstraete. Mariory V. 319 Voorhis. Richard Wadsager. Ann Wadsager. Linda 156. 307 Wagle. Gary L. 307 Warren. Jonathan C. Washer. Sandra Watret. Paul S. Watters. Jr.. Robert C. 7. 307. 30S Webb. Cheryl Wessel. Richard D. 303 Wesselmann. James G. 160 Wesselmann. Susan White. Linda L. 307 Whitmire. Joan M. Williams. Mollie 314 Williamson. Debbie L. Winthurst. William E. Woller Jr.. Fred 307 Woller. Perrine Woods. William Tracy 307 Yazbec. John Zarlatanes. James 307 Zesigcr. Robert D. 207 - CLASS OF 87— Abram. Leslie. 140 Aekeberg. John T.. 34. 333 Adams. Thomas L.. 34. 333. 76. 351. 353 Adkins. Brian K.. 34 Adleman. Jamie L.. 34. 333. 195 Aguirre. Paul. 34. 333 Allen. Scott D.. 34 Allison. Michael J.. 34. 180. 333. 183 Alvin. Michael. 84 Anderson, James K.. 35. 136. 176. 35. 333. 36. 34. 184. 76. 353. 36. 186 Anderson. Tannya L.. 35. 143. 333. 196. 187 Angelos. Christine L.. 35. 333 Apperson. Dawn M.. 35. 333 Argeros. James G.. 35. 333. 190. 134. 135 Arrington. Leslie. 75. 333 Ashbaugh. Scott. 35. 333. 153 Atkins. Gern R.. 35 Aukee. Lisa C.. 35. 333. 353 Ayala. Benito J.. 35. 333. 196 Ballard. Kathy M.. 35. 333. 196 Ballard. Michelle D.. 36. 70. 333. 343 Barber. Doug G.. 36. 195 Barnes. Jennifer. 36. 333 Barnes. Robert J.. 75 Bebensee. Kenneth E.. 3. 6. 53. 333. 195 Becherer. Timothy R.. 36. 76 Becht. Douglas M . 36. 195 Beedlow. Lora M.. 36. 31. 41. 166. 167. 168. 174. 163. 169. 333 Bell. Douglas D.. 75. 69 Bender. Thomas G.. 36 Benell. Bryan W . 36. 333 Benson. Richard. 36 Bergheger. Robert. 37. 30 Berry. Karen N.. 75. 184 Berry. William E.. 37 Best. John M., 37 Blackwell. Lisa K.. 37. 333 Blair. Brian K.. 37. 333. 196 Bohannon. Craig L.. 37. 196 Bond. Timothy R.. 37. 233 Bonilla. Michael D.. 37. 233 Bourdeaux. Andrew L.. 75. 145. 233 Bowles. Angela R.. 75 Brand. Mark A., 37 Bray. Constance A.. 37. 233. 196 Brown. Cary L.. 37. 30. 39 Brown. Melissa I.. 37. 233. 350. 184 Brumberg. Cris A.. 38 Bubon. Melissa A.. 38. 333 Bunch, harles R.. 38 Burke. Benjamin A.. 38. 138. 333.138. 174. 353 Burklund. Richard M.. 122. 38. 233 Burney. Brian H., 38. 180. 233 Bursey. Cornell D.. 38. 233. 184 Bushong. Lamta I . 38 Butler. Coretta L.. 38 Caldwell. Tracey L.. 38. 165. 233. 174 Campbell. Glenn A.. 39. 333 Campbell. Otis L., 75. 233. 195 Carmack. Candy L.. 75 Carmack. Charles S.. 39 Cannae. Stephen 233. 195 Carter. Rondal Scott. 39 Cernetisch. Bethany A.. 39. 233 Christensen. Leah E.. 122. 39. 10. 256. 233. 153 Christensen. Russell J.. 75 Claerhout. Bryan S.. 39. 333 Clagg. Todd S.. 75 Clark. Jeff J.. 39. 233 Clark. Larry W.. 39. 55 Clark, Regina I.. 40. 233. 195 Clark. Stephanie A.. 40. 333 Clark. Wyatt. 75 Cobert. Chris R.. 40 Cole. Kelly. 75 Collins. Donald C.. 40 Contreras. Humberto. 40. 195 Coon. Kelly J.. 40. 55. 333 Coram. Josh A.. 40. 180. 195 Correa. Jesse. 75 Corthalls. John. 51 Court. Stacy S.. 40. II. 176. 233. 24. 35. 352. 186. 187 Covemaker. James. 75 Cox. Edward B.. 40. 54. 180. 233. 183 Cramblett. Michelle L.. 40. 142. 233. 174 Crawford. Craig A.. 40. 233. 196 Crook. Greg A.. 75 Cropp. Danielle M.. 40. 333 Cullett. Daniel W.. 41. 333 Daebelliehn. Bruce E.. 41 Daggett. Kara. 41 Danielson. Dawn D.. 41. 195 Danneels. Patricia A.. 41 David. Anessa M.. 41 Davis. Bryan E.. 75. 195 Davis. Nicole I.. 41. 65. 75. 233. 22 Davis. Pamela J.. 41. 233 Davison. Susan A.. 5. 41. 233. 228 Debo. Deanna L.. 41. 171. 233. 192. 190. 174 Decock. Joseph F.. 41. 333 Decoster. Mark D.. 41. 233 Dedecker. Julie M.. 42. 140. 141. 233. 193. 190 Deiaegher. Caroline L.. 43. II. 133. I 219. 233 Dekeumnck. Shawn C.. 42 Delaney. Ella Mae. 75 Demeurisse. Brad E.. 42. 12. 233. 138 Deporter. Neil C.. 42. 233. 195 Desherow. Derek J.. 42 Dhooge. Kari L.. 42 Dodds. Dawn D.. 42. 233 Dooley. Louis D.. 43. 195 Doxsee. Korry M.. 42. 233 Jayme. Draper. 42 Duncan. Craig. 75 Dunkm. William W.. 122. 42. 333 Dunlop. William Darrell. 43 Dunn. Arron. 43 Dunn. Robert D.. 43 Dunn. Russell A.. 43 Durbin. Jody L.. 43 Durbin. Nicole. 43 Dzekunskas. Niki. 75. 233 Edwards. Debbi A.. 75 Ellis. Robin L.. 43. 233. 196 Engholm. Craig D.. 43 Ethridge. Bradford I . 122. 43. 233 Faramelli. Steven R.. 43. 180. 25. 233. 190. 24. 35. 183. 252. 76. 191 Farnsworth. Scott G.. 43. 186. 219. 333. 163 Fentem. Brent N.. 43. 233. 134. 135 Filart. Mark B . 44 Fitch. Timothy J.. 44 Flemming. Braden N.. 44 Flowers. Van U.. 132. 44. 216. 233. 163. 184 Fluegel. Jeffrey A . 132. 44. 233. 152 Fluegel. Marc C.. 44. 61. 233 Foltz. Troy A.. 44. 233. 178 Fox. Robert J.. 44. 59. 219. 333. 190. 252. 186. 178 Fry. Eric W.. 45 Fuller. Thomas E.. 45 Gabriel. Michelle J.. 45. 10. 71. 233 Ghys. Gina K.. 45. 35. 136. 137. 233. 175. 174 Gilman. Louis D.. 45. 42. 140. 141. 333. 352. 178. 39 Gingry. Chrtsti D.. 45. 34. 130. 176. 180. 333 Gingry. Christopher S.. 45 Goebel. Amy Jo. 45. 10. 34. 166. 167. 176. 169. 233. 174 Goermg. Bradley L.. 45. 233 Goenug. Riant W.. 45 Gonzales. Brian D.. 122. 46. 8. 9. II. 34. 123. 174. 176. 163. 233. 152. 192 Gonzalez. Gloria M.. 46. 233 Gonzalez. Manuel C.. 75. 233 Gonzalez. Romaldo. 46. 196 Gorzney. Brian P . 46. 145, 233. 144. 163 Gower. Rob R.. 75 Graham. James A.. 122. 46. 9. 34. 123. 233. 144 Grasz. Michael J.. 46. 180. 233. 252 Graves. Kelly. 46 Greene. Sharon C.. 46. 180. 233. 193. 77 Grunwald. Joann V.. 46 Gunderson. Karyn J.. 46. K 35. 136. 176. 233. 192. 174. 175. 190. 191. 252 Guzman. Myrrha B.. 46. 233. 190. 77 Hanson. Amy L.. 46. 233 Hantz. Christina L.. 47. 233 Harrison. Deanna. 47 Harrum. Michael E.. 47. 180. 183 Hart. Craig A.. 47. 233 Han. Dennis. 47 Harvey. Randall S.. 122. 47. 233 Hasenwinkel. Ann M.. 47. 140. 233. 190. 162. 77. 251 Hasenwinkel. Dan E . 47. 233. 190. 24. 77. 253. 186 Hathorn. Doris f.. 75 Hauman. Brandy L.. 47. 49. 233. 228 Hawotte. Scot E.. 47. 35. 233. 24. 25. 186. 184 Heald. Michael Craig. 47 Henderson. Amy K.. 47. 233. 195 Henn. Doreen F.. 75 Henry. Stacey A.. 48. 14. 140. 141. 180. 233. 160. 192. 193 Hensley. Michael S.. 48. 233. 160 Herbst. Katia K.. 48. 221. 233. 190. 76. 252 Hernandez. David C . 48. 233 Hines. Paul E . 48. 233 Hinton. Devonnc R.. 48. 233. 194. 195 Hinton. Tonya E.. 48. 233 Hop wood. Billy. 75 Howat. Arron W.. 122. 48. 114. 233. 152. 252 Huddleston. Randy C.. 48. 233 Hudson. Margaret R.. 48. 235. 196 Hugaert. Rod. 49. 219. 233 Hutchinson. Kelly A.. 49, 7, II. 39. 62. 167. 170. 23. 171 Hutson. Kimberly D.. 49 Imel. Daniel I.. 49. 233. 152 Jackson. Christine E.. 49. 233 Jackson. Robert D.. 49. II. 145. 233. 192. 163. 174 Jacques. Penny S.. 49. 233. 195 James. Daren D.. 49. 67. 233 Jenkins. Kendra Y.. 50. 233. 190. 252 Jenkins. Morris R.. 122. 50. 10. 20. 174. 233. 152 Jenkins. Sean C. 50. 233 Jimenez. Lurdes. 50. 233. 196 Jimenez. Victor H., 75. 233 Johnson. Joseph C. 75 Johnson. Laura A.. 50. 14. 219. 233. 19 Johnson. Louise M.. 50. 233 Johnson. Shannon M.. 75 Johnson. Tremier L.. 50. II. 145. 176. 233. 234. 192. 144 Jones. William. 50 Karstent. Mark W.. 51 Katzenburger. Sheri A.. 51. 219. 233. 148 Keith. Debbra S.. 233. 51 Kelley. Jeffrey J.. 51. 233. 163 Kelley. Verle M.. 51 Kelly. Kacy J.. 51 Kennon. Leah R.. 51. 60. 66. 252 Kiefer. Edwina $.. 51. 195 Kilgore. Robert A.. 51 Kimionis. Jason M.. 75 Kinney. Krystal. 51. 195 Kipp. Robert J.. 51. 126. 127. 233 Kippes. Scott P.. 51. 233 Kirklin. Julie K.. 52. 130. 131. 233. 148. 174 Kirkpatrick, Scott A.. 52. 17 Koch. Rhonda D.. 52. 165. 233 Kohn. Wendy J.. 52. 233 Kongkousonh. Souksauanh. 75 Konrad. Julie A.. 52. 233 Korthals. John L.. 75 Kryzanek. Susan L.. 52. 15. 59. 73. 180. 233 Kyser. Robert A.. 52. 58. 233 Laermans. Bradley G.. 122. 52. 233 Laird. Traci J.. 53. 233. 196 Lamb. Stephanie L.. 53. 45. 233 Lane. Stephen A.. 53 Lapaczonek. David J.. 122. 53. 233 Lara. Victor H.. 122. 53. 233 Larson. Albert. 53. 233 Larson. Eric W.. 53. 63. 233. 252 Larson. Laura S.. 53. 233. 190. 252 Laud. Kelly M.. 75 Lay. John, 53 Lee. Dawn M.. 53. 164. 180. 256. 233. 190. 228. 76. 251 Lee. Ray A.. 75. 233 Lenhart. Allen H.. 54. 233. 190. 76. 186. 178 Lewis. Darrell E.. 75. 233 Lewis. Turamiere D.. 54 Lindquist. James E.. 54 Loduca. Caterina. 54 Luten. Harold D.. 54. 233. 160. 196 Maldonado. Lamonte C.. 54 Manwaring. Melissa M.. 54, 15. 34. 176. 25. 233. 192. 190. 24. 187. 76. 251. 252. 253. 186 Marner. Marlena Mary. 54. 233. 195 Marshall. Paula D.. 55, 69, 19 Martel. Theodore F.. 55. 128. 233. 160. 77 Massa. John C.. 55. K). 128. 233. 192. 77. 152. 250 Matheny. Jeffrey E.. 55. 219. 233 McCartin. Bonnie J.. 55. 233 McClure. Paul L.. 55. 69 McCollum. Beth A.. 55. 233. 196 McCollum. Danielle M.. 55. 68 McCray. Kendric 233 McCubbm. Michelle R.. 55. 10. 74. 142. 233. 192. 175. 194. 195 McDermott. George W.. 55 McGee. Shawn A.. 55. 196 McIntosh. Robert C.. 55 McLaughlin. Tony E.. 56 McLean. Joseph R.. 56 McLernon. Marjorie K.. 56. tO. 15. 176. 25. 233. 24. 187. 186 McMahon. Michael L.. 56. 233. 196. 184 McVey. Jaclyn A.. 56. 166. 167. 233. 195 Meeske. Todd A.. 56. 233 Melahn. Michlene D., 56. 136. 233. 241. 195. 178 Meldrum. Timothy D.. 56. 232. 196 Meyer. Tammy S.. 56. 233. 196 Meza. Christina M.. 56. 72 Milburn. Donje R.. 57. 4. 136. 164. 233. 186 Miles. Averill. 57. 233 Miller. Carrie A.. 75. 194 Miller. Darren J.. 57. 233 Miller. Janna M.. 57. 15. 46. 142. 143. 233. 162. 175. 174. 184 Miller. Larry W.. 57 Miller. Linda K.. 57. 15 Miller. Lori. 59 Mitchell. David W.. 57 Mitchell. Trina L.. 58. 233. 174. 194. 195 Moffet. Michelle L.. 58. 233. 159 Mooney. Brian W.. 75 Morehouse. Jane E.. 58. 219. 233. 196 Moreno. Myreya D.. 58 Morgan. Karen E.. 58 Morgan. Russell G.. 58. 4. 150. 183. 250 Morris. Terry L.. 58 Mullins. Cari P.. 58 Mundt. Gary D.. Jr.. 58. 126. 233. 241. 19. 186 Munoz. Andrew. 58. 233. 195 Munoz. Rita M.. 58. 233 Murphy. Kevin D.. 58. 219. 233 Murphy. Michael E.. 59 Murphy. Patrick J.. 59 Murrison. Rochet A.. 59. 233 Neff. Michael A.. 59 Nelson. David A.. 59 Nelson. Wesley I.. 59. 233 Newman. Allen. 122. 59 Newton. Rydur. J.. 59 Nielsen. Brian A.. 60. 233. 195 Nimrick. Gregory $.. 60. 233 Nord. Michael Dennis. 60. 233 Normoyle. Patrick C.. 60. 126. 178 Nuckles. Krista L.. 60. 233 O’Brien. Lisa A.. 60. 47. 233. 254. 195 O’Neil. Robert. 75 Ochda. Christine M.. 75 Ogden. Eric J.. 60 Olson. Brian D.. 60. 233 Owens. Melvin C.. 61. 64. 219. 233. 163. 174 Page. Lori A.. 61. 233. 193. 252 Park. Charles L.. 61 Parker. Gloria A . 61 Parker. Lynn E.. 61. 14. 44. 176. 180. 233. 25. 240. 190. 252. 77. 19. 24. 187. 191. 186 Paskvan. Nancy J.. 61. II. 132. 133. 233. 190. 174 Paytash. Steve E.. 122. 61. 233 Pena. Edna L.. 61. 176. 233. 193 Pena. Leroy. 61. 233 Penfold. Jeffrey. 61. 233 Perez. Jr.. Francisco V.. 62 Perkins. Rodney L . 62 Petersen. Carrie A.. 62 Peterson. David A.. 62 Peterson. Martin C.. 62 Phelps. David J.. 52. 233 Pittman. Joan E.. 62. 233. 190. 196. 184 Plumb. Terry. 62 Pogue. Christine M.. 62. 27 Pollentier. Dina J.. 62. 233 Powell. Landon Scott. 62. 189. 219. 233. 155 Praught. Suzanne M.. 75 Puckett. Gail L.. 62. 196 Ramirez. Carlos Ramos. Joe L.. 63 Rangel. Alejandro F.. 63. 233 Rangel. Tony. 75 Raymond. Joseph. 63 Rea. Ismael. 75. 233 Reddig. Michelle L.. 63. 219 Reiter. Dennis C.. Jr.. 63. 233. 24. 186. 178 Reynolds. Wayne A.. 63. 233 Rhoadarmer. Robin R.. 75 Riley. Ruth F.. 63 Ridux. Robert A.. 63 Rish. Stacey. 69 Rislakki. Jarkko Martti. 63. 14. 233. 251 Ristau. Kelly B.. 63. 45. 233 Rivard. Suzanne M.. 63. 195 Roady. Theresa. 63 Robertson. Rodger L.. 64. 233. 24. 25. 26. 186 Rocker. Kurt J.. 64. 233. 183 Rodriguez. Norma A.. 64. 233 Rodriguez. Norma L.. 75 Rogers. Bradley A.. 64. 233. 193 Rogers. Daniel H., 64 Rowland. Matthew I.. 64. 233 Rubalcava. Cecilia. 64 Rubalcava. Erika S.. 64. 44. 233. 196 Saey. Kristen M.. 65. 142. 143. 233. 162. 174 Samolitis. Susan M.. 65. 233 Samuels. Gary L.. 75, 51. 233 Sanders. James M.. 122. 65. 165. 256. 25. 233. 24. 163 Sanders. Rhonda K.. 64. 233. 195 Sandoval. Salvador R.. 75 Sansale. Julie A.. 65. 218. 219. 196. 27 Sarabacha. David. 65. 233. 77. 252 Sarazin. Laura J.. 65. 233 Satre. Michael F.. 65. 50. 233. 134 Saucedo. Valentina G.. 65. 39. 23 Saythany. Souphi. 65. 233 Schaffer. Killian J.. 66. 233. 134. 135. 178 Schatteman. Joseph L.. 66. 43. 180. 188. 189. 233. 190 Schleeter. Brian L.. 66 Schmitz. Jeffery L.. 66. 128. 233. 134. 135. 76. 152 Schofield. Dwayne L.. 66 Schroeder. Kristine L.. 66. 233. 195 Schroeder. Linda $.. 66. 156. 233. 190. 76. 252 Schuldt. Dustin S.. 122. 66. 256. 233. 163. 174 Schurvinske. Jeffrey A.. 66. 233 Scott. Angel D.. 75 Scott. Tiffaney A.. 66. 233 Scritsmier. Justin P.. 66. 10. 20. 176. 233. 192 Scully. Valerie A.. 122. 66. 8. 9. 256. 233. 134. 184 Seele. Jan D.. 67. 134. 251 Segura. Maria D.. 67. 256. 233. 228. 152 Stefan. F.L. Seigmeir. 251 Sellers. Bryce. 67. 233. 163 Sewell. Tiffany D.. 67. 45 Sheldon. Glenda S.. 67 Siam. Ahmed. 67. 163 Siegmeier. Stefan F.L . 67. 126 Sierra. Dawn M.. 67. 233 Simpkins. Mark B . 68 Skalla. Susannah M.. 68. 132. 133. 233 Skiles. Corrie L.. 68. II. 233. 159. 158. 148. 174 Skillett. Jeffrey W . 122. 68. 9. K2. 123. 233. 144. 163 Smith. Brian S.. 68. 233 Smith. Douglas A.. 68. 233. 187 Smith. Eddie L.. 68. 233. 174 Smith. Lori L-. 68. 233. 196 Smith. Mitchell J.. 122. 68. K2. 123. 236 INDEX 356. 35. 333. 35. 148. 160. 34 Smith. Patricia A.. 68. 333 Snell. Brian. 75 Soliz. Angehne L.. 69 Soppe. Tammy L.. 75 Spoerl. Katherm E.. 69. 319. 333 Stahl. Dennis L.. 69. 333 Standaert. Patricia J.. 69. 195 Steafken. Carrie. 69 Stephens. Phillip R.. 69 Stilwell. Shane P.. 133. 69 Stone. Bryan L.. 70. 333. 184 Stoneking. Gregory A.. 75 Stopoulos. John A.. 70. 333 Stotts. Elizabeth A.. 70. 15. 49. 18 Stougard. William J.. 70. 333. 184 Stout. Sheila D.. 70 Strang. Debra A., 70 Stufflebeam. Tracey L.. Sullivan. Kristy L.. 70 Sunken. Christopher R., 70. 333 Swanson. Lynne P.. 70. 13. 48. 140. 164. 180. 333. 190. 353 Tady. Troy P.. 70. 176. 333. 190. 34. 76. 186 Taets. Michael P.. 70. 56. 138. 333. 341. 193. 137. 353 Takantjas. James C.. 70. 333 Talbot. Marcia L . 71. 333. 196. 184 Talmage. Chris A.. 71 Tank. Dwayne M . 7|. 59. 333. 178 Tapia. Rodrigo. 75. 333 Taylor. Zack. J.. 71 Tharp. Terry L.. 71. 333 Thomann. Michael J.. 71 Thomas. Timothy E.. 75. 333 Thompson. Cindy L.. 7|. 356. 333. 338 Thompson. David Derek. 71 Toliver, Terrance E.. 133. 71. 10. 64. 356. 39 Tomes. Angela. 75. 196 Townsend. Bruce A.. 75 Traub. Rob A.W.. 71 Trujillo. Lisa M . 71. 333. 195 Turner. Rebekah I.. 71 Tworek. Scott D.. 73. 136. 180. 333. 34 Valdez. Rafael. 73 Vandaele. Lori L.. 73. 195 Vandyke. Eugene. 73. 333 Veigel. Erich H.. 73. 38. 353 Verstraete. Christine A.. 73. 333. 194 Verstraete. Patricia K.. 73. 156. 157. 333 Villarreal. Alfredo. Jr.. 133. 75. 333 Viscioni. Ronald R.. 73. 190. 34. 353 Vittori. Wendy L.. 73. 333. 193. 353 Vogler. lisa M . 73. 16. 40. 130. 164. 333. 193. 193. 190. 76. 163. 351. 353 Volk. Julie I.. 73. 333. 196 Vyncke. Tracy A.. 73. 176. 195 Wales. Shawn W.. 73. 333 Walker. Thomas J.. 73 Wallarab. Bryon P.. 75 Wamser. Theresa A.. 73. 333. 196 Wara. Nancy M.. 33. 143. 180. 333. 193. 186. 190. 34. 77. 351. 353 Ward. Darin. 75 Ward. Ranee D . 73. 47. 333 Ware. Jeff. 75 Wassell. Wendy L.. 73. 333 Welch. Alice M.. 73. 45 Weller. Denise I.. 73. 333. 195 West. I odd D.. 73 Wheatley. Kimberly M.. 73. 333 Whetstone. Tracye. 75 Whiles. Lama M.. 74. 333 Whitmire. William J.. 75 Whitney. Dawn E.. 74. 333. 194 Willhouse. Laurie A.. 74. 333. 193. 190. 195 Williams. Darrin G.. 74 Williams. Norma L.. 74. 194. 195 Williams. Shawna M.. 74. 333. 158 Wilson. Anthony R.. 74 Wilson. Billy R . 74. 333 Wilson. Mack A.. 75. 316. 333 Wilson. Michael L.. 74. 333 Wilson. Richard R.. 74. 333 Wingert. Michelle R.. 74. 65. 333. 33 Womac. Troy D.. 74. 333 Woodhouse. Derek J.. 133. 75. 133. 319. 33. 174 Yang. Bee. 75. 333 Young. Barbara L.. 65. 75. 333. 33. 353 Youngs. Keith E.. 75. 333 Younts. Christopher W.. 75. 333 ----CLASS OF 88 — Abraham. Michael A.. 80. 195. 184 Alleman. Kristine. 80 Almanza. Adam. 80. 133 Amaro. Elisa F.. 80. 319. 184 Anderson. Maurice. 80. 51 Anderson. Ruthann M.. 80. 169 Anderson. Thomas A.. 80 Andrew. Sandra K.. 80. 196. 197 Ariona. Kaiya L.. 80. 180 Atwell. Dedra A.. 80 Aurand. Teri R.. 80 Banter. Laurie T.. 80 Barnes. Debbie I.. 80 Barnett. Michael D.. 80. 133. 160 Bartels. Stacy A.. 80. 133. 165 Bates. Kent D . 80. 133. II Baumann. Tiffany D.. 80 Beard. Leann M . 80 Behnke. Richard S.. 80 Behrens. Matthew $.. 80 Behrens. Michelle R.. 80. 197 Belan. Jeffrey E.. 80 Belknap. Victoria Ana. 80. 189 Benson. Cynthia L . 80. 196 Bentley. Alycia J.. 80. 167. 169. 343. 174 Bergman. Ronald L.. 80. 91 Bernat. Christopher J.. 80. 91. 138. 161. 335. 160 Billingsley. Scott Black. Jennifer D.. 80. 15 Blagden. Stacey R.. 80 Block. Cheriese M.. 80 Blodgett. Tracy E.. 80 Rogart. Jay A.. 80 Bogs. Jeffrey S.. Boland. Susan M.. 80. 190. 178 Bond. Caroline J.. 80. 180 Bost. David C.. 80. 140. 160 Boudreau. Mary L . 80 Boughton. Alicia J.. 80 Bowker. Kimberly A.. 80 Boyd. Matthew J.. 80 Brewer. Cynthia S.. 80. 319 Britt. Kelly J . 80. 197 Brodersen. Krista A.. 80. 143. 335 Brown. Crystal D.. 80 Brown. Cyndi S.. 80 Bruner. Jeffrey C-. 80 Buford. Melissa. 80 Bull III. Albert J . 80 Burgess. Stephanie M.. 80 Burgin. Mary Jane. 81 Burke. Abigail J.. 81. 133 Burkett. Matthew t.. 81 Burmahl. Karen K.. 81. 130. 180 Bushong. Yvonne J.. 81 Bybee. John A.. 81 Byrd. Paula M.. 81 Campbell. Gary P.. Carroll. Aaron P.. 81 Cass. Jason D. Castens. Scott D.. 81 Castens. Tracy Y.. 81 Chaney. Shelbie I.. 81. 319 Chavez. Dominic E.. 81. 133 Christensen. Donald D.. 81 Chuich. Tracy L.. 81 Clagg. Annette L.. 81 Clancy. Kelly E.. 81 Clark. James A.. 81 Clark. Julie A.. 81. 183 Clark. Kevin E.. 81 Clark. Wade A.. 81 Clayburne. Larry T. Clevenger. Melisa M.. Cobert. Thomas M.. 81 Cole. Jr.. James O Cole. Norman M.. 81. 160 Coleman. Victoria A. Colgan. Kelly I.. 81. 133. 170. 171 Collis. Jason K.. 81. 180 Conley. Laura A.. 81 Contreras. Gaudalupe P.. 81 Cook. Jason M.. 81 Cook. Jennifer L.. 81. 136. 196 Cook. Ladeitra L.. 81. 163 Cook. Shaun M.. 81 Cooper. Christine R.. 81 Cooper. Stanley A.. 81 Cornelius. Elizabeth A.. 81. 319. 190. 148 Correa. Estella G.. 81 Correa. Feliciano. 81 Cosgrave. Elizabeth A.. 81. 190. 148 Covault. Douglas B. Craig. Charles R.. 81 Cremeens. Sheryl A.. 81. 178 Crider. Martha K . 81. 178 Crider. Mary L.. 81. 30. 196 Crist. Allen I.. 81 Cropsey. Leann J.. 81 Cruz. Robert J.. 81 Cullen. Stacy D.. 81 Curfman. Candace D.. 81. 90. 356. 158. 160. 193. 191. 144. 195 Palmasso. Teresa. 81. 180 Pamhorst. Douglas A.. 81. 138. 174 Danneels. Gene A . 81 Davenport. Todd. 83 David. Curtis W.. 83 Davis. Robert J.. 83. 153 Dawson. Tracy L.. 83 Deal. Deborah A.. 83 Debaker. Walter I . 83 Debarre. Diana L.. 83 Deblock. Matthew G.. 83. 139. 190. 138 Debruyckere. Julie A . 39 Declercq. Michelle A.. 83 Dehamer. Theresa I . 83. 148 Delille. Brian J.. 83 Delles. Rick V. Deporter. Laura K.. 83. 136. 180 Deppe. Jeff D.. 83. 133. 319. 160 Devilder. Stephen E.. 83. 133 Dickinson. Diane B . 83 Dobereiner. Cynthia M.. 83 Dole. Leslie A . 83 Dorman. Macara R . 83 Dotson. Michelle M.. 83 Downen. Kathleen E.. 83. 130. 180. 34. 186 Doxsee. Kami J . 83 Duckett. Terry A . 83 Duncan. Glenn. 83 Dunsworth. Craig R . 83 Pzekunskas. Kevin M.. 153 Eaton. Jeffery W.. 83. 133 Eckey. Sara C.. 83 Eddleman. Sherry I.. 83 Edwards. Mischelle L . 83 Ellis. Christian J.. 83. 136 Ellison. Nancy J.. 83. 180. 181. 190. 163. 174 Erwin. Jerry L., 83 Evans. Cody J.. 83 Evans. Lynn A , 83. 31 Faramelli. Diane L.. 83. 167. 180. 169. 193. 190 Felsman. Kenneth H.. 83. 133 Ferguson. Scott A.. 83 Fernandez. Cynthia D.. 83. 189 Fetterer. John B.. 83 Fields. Cynthia A.. 83. ISO Fisher. Bobbi Jo. 83. 184 Fisher. Denise S.. 83. 90. 133. 170. 171 I isher. Katrina, 83 Fisher. Kevin. 83 Fitzpatrick. John P.. 83. 138. 139 Foltz. Corey R.. 83. 163 Fountain. David W . 83 Fournier. Lori M.. 83. 136. 137. 184 Francois. Todd S.. Franklin. Troy. 83 Frazelle. Valerie L.. 83. 197 index Freers. Amy L.. 83. 184 French. Stacie L.. 83. 97 Friend. Katherine M.. 83 Fry. Wendy L.. 83. 196 Fues. Jeffrey t.. 83 Fugate. Chester R. Fuller. Jacob T.. 83. 184 Fuller. Vaughn B.. 83. 122. 152. 184 Fuqua. Sheri M.. 83. 25. 190. 24. 195 Gdando. Craig A.. 83. 91. 128. 129. 160. 174 Gerstner. Shawna E.. 83. 140. 171 Getty. Kimberly S.. 83 Glenn. Stepanie R.. 83. 256 Goar. Stephanie C.. 83. 195 Goer mg. Jeff M.. 83. 15 Gomez. Dianna A.. 83 Gomez. Jr.. Anthony A.. 83 Gomez. Karen J.. 83. 136 Gomez. Koann M.. 83 Gonzales. Anthony J.. 83. 160 Gonzalez. Norma. 83 Goodrich. Patricia A.. 83. 197 Goodrich. Penme L.. 83 Goodwin. James $.. 83 Gordon. Susan L.. 83 Gower. Michelle L.. 83. 197 Graham. Traece L.. 83. 164. 184 Green. Robert D.. 83 Green. Steven R.. 83 Gremonprez. Amy M.. 83. 132 Griffin. Jill D.. 83. 136 Griffin. Ruthann M.. 83. 142 Grooms. Heather E.. 83. 177 Grypp. Brett B.. Gutierrez. Bertha P.. 83. 189. 181. 188. 189. 190. 24. 25. 186 Hagberg. Darla R.. 4. 83. 164. 184 Hakeman. Matthew T.. 83 Hakemian. Amanda. 83 Hakemian. Ti Anne. 83 Hall. Melinda S.. 83. 171 Hammond. Rick A.. 152. 197 Hannah. Russell W.. Hansen. Daryla U.. 83. 164 Hansen. Joel S.. 83. 138 Harland. Michelle L.. Hart. Darren J.. 83 Hart. Ty A.. 83 Harvey. Troy D.. 83 Hasch. Bradley J.. 83 Haseniaeger. Donald M.. 83 Hawkes. Mike T. Haynes. Robbie A. Head. Sonya R.. 83 Henderson.Carrie A.. 83 Hendrix. Connie S. Henry. Derek G.. 84 Henson. Lisa M.. 84. 197. 174 Hernandez. Deborah R.. 84. 142 Hernandez. Pamela A . 84. 196 Higgins. Chalita L.. 84 Hill. Brandi R.. 84. 162 Hill. Valecia R.. 84 Hilton. Catherine J.. 84 Hinton. Shawn J.. 84 Hintzc. Robert J.. 84 Hochstatter. Lynda K.. 84 Hodshire. Michael L.. 84 Hodson. Robert T.. 84 Hoeg. Sam L.. 84 Hoepener. Paul E.. 84 Houseman. Russell L.. 84. 122 Hout, Larry E.. 84 Hi ebenai. Kristen M.. 84 Hubbard. Sherry A.. 84 Hudson. Jeffery L.. 84. 122 Hufford. Larry E.. 84. 122. 152. 174 Hull. Michelle R.. 84. 183. 182 Hull. Tammy J. Hunsinger. Darla L.. 84. 164. 219. 178 Hunt. James B.. 84 Hunter .Elizabeth A.. 84 Hurtado. Angie L.. 84 Huston. Howard W.. Huston. Tonya S. Hutchison. Patrick E.. Imler. Lisa M.. 84 Isais. Albert M.. 84. 128. 160 Iwinski. II. Gregory P. Jackson. Sherry K.. 84 James. Anthony S.. 84 James. Brian T.. 84 Jensen. Jason A.. 84 Jimenez. Angelica. 84 Johnson II. Benton K.. 84 Johnson. Jadith K.. 84 Johnson. Jeffrey. 84 Johnson. Michael R.. 84. 184 Johnson. II. William R.. 84 Jones. Maira A.. 84 Kasten. Elizabeth. 84. 143. 184 Kave. Susan E.. 84 Kelley. Crystal R.. 84 Kelley. Gary E.. 84 Kennedy. Jody D.. 84. 219. 220 Kern. Brian L.. 84 Kershaw. Mathew V.. 84. 140. 190 Kikoin. Sean P.. 84 Miner. Christopher M.. 84 Knott. Eric A.. 85. 144 Knouse. Linda M.. 85. 14. 16. 164. 184 Koester. Nancy H.. 85. 136. 137. 243. 197. 174 Kohn. Stacy L.. 85. 15. 180. 190. 190. 24. 186 Konrad. John A.. 85 Kraemer. Carl N.. 85. 180. 183 Krantz. Jason M.. 85. 13 Kratt. David M.. 85 Kriesel. Franc me J.. 85 Lacey. Shase D . 85. 148 Lackey. Edith C.. 85. 136 Lammers. Amy M., 85 Lang. Richard C.. 85 Lannoo. Corey M.. 85 Larson. Grant C.. 85. 122 Laud. Kurt G.. 85 Lawry. John T.. 85. 180. 25. 24. 183 Lawyer. William T.. 85 Lebessis. Nick C.. 85 Ledezma. Randy S.. 85 Lee. Letitia M.. 85 Leedy. Tracey D.. 85. 190. 24. 195. 178 Leezer. Michelle M.. Lester. Nancy K.. 85 Lewis. James H.. 85. 140. 184 Lewis. Kerne L.. 86. 180. 256. 19. 23. 27. 195 Lidell. Shoma S.. 86 Liedtke. Jana K.. 86. 90. 136. 192. 190. 174 Littig. Donald P.. 86. 122 Lodico. Jay R.. 86 Longnecker. Sean D.. 86. 122 Lonstad. Shelley A . 86. 243. 148. 162. 174. 23 Loose. Bonnie J.. 86 Lopez. Annette M.. 86. 6. 9. 130. 177. 237 Lopez. Roberto. 94. 197. 174 Lopez. Timothy A.. 86. 130 Lowther. Scott E.. 86. 178 Lucas. Becky L.. 86 Luna. Dindra. 86 Luong. Khoi. 86 Lyon. Brandon M.. 86. 180. 183 Lyord. Adrian D.. 86 Lyord, Anthony S.. 86 Maberry. Leah M.. 86 Mace. Jeff S.. 86 Mack. Andrea J.. 86. 180 Marlin. Gina F.. 86 Marshall. Vilora M.. 86. 164. 184. 178 Martel. Jason Martin. Shalondra R.. 86. 197 Massey. Ty E.. 86 Mauritzson. Richard A.. 86. 190. 138 Maynard. Allison D.. 86 McCorkle. Bradley S.. 86. 122. 214. 161. 160. 174 McCray. Kendric V.. 51 McDaniel. Ricky A.. 86. 163 McFarland. J. Casey. 86 Mclntire. Douglas M.. 86 McKee. Rodney A.. 86 McKenzie. Eric S.. 86 McKitrick. Frances E.. 86. 196 McNeal. Kurtis W.. 86 Mendoza. Rene G.. 86 Middleton. Marc C.. 86 Milburn. Jason N.. 86 Miller. Christine M.. 86 Miller. Joseph W. Miller, Patricia A.. 86 Miller. Ronald L.. 86 Minson. Julie A.. 87. 184 Mital. Jeffrey R.. 87. 152 Mohr. Laura L.. 87. 136 Montez. Andrew J.. 87. 155. 152 Montez. Eloise R.. 87 Moore. Melissa A.. 87. 130 Moore. Wendy A.. 87. 164 Morgan. Toma S.. 87 Morris. Heather G.. 87 Morris. Lisa R.. 87. 130 Morris. Monique D.. 87. 142 Mulcahey. Michelle L.. 87. 189. 25. 192. 190. 24. 186. 184 Mumma. Daniel O.. 87. 122. 219 Murphy. Kimberly A.. 87 Murray. James A.. 87 Murray. William A.. 87. 183 Myers. Rebecca K.. 87. 182 Myung. Jung D.. 87 Nahrgang. Sheila R.. 87. 142. 219. 162. 174 Navarro. Joseph V.. 87. 140. 184 Neff. Kristi L.. 87. 218. 219 Nelson. Kimberly M.. 87 Nettles. Juliet. 87. 219 Nevin. Tammy J.. 87 Nguyen. Diem. 87 Nichols. Michelle R.. 87 Niphol. Anouphanh. 87 Noel. David R . 87. 126 Nolen. Robert. 87 Nordholm. Melinda A.. 87. 184 Nuckles. Craig E.. 87 O'Brien. Shelly L.. 87 Ochoa. Irma. 87 Ochoa. Rosalinda. 87 Ohrberg. Brian P.. 87. 195 Olvera. Nicole M.. 87. 130. 164 Ovens. George E.. 87 Overton. Amy L.. 87. 142 Owens. Candace L.. 87. 142. 170. 29 Owens. Jason W.. 87. 122. 21. 152 Panousis. Maria C.. 87. 136. 174 Papish. Michelle K.. 87 Parsons. Trixianne M.. 87 Patterson. Dolphus B.. Patterson. Todd D.. 87. 160 Paup. Lester L.. 87 Pena. Jesse J.. 87 Pena. Veronica Perez. Julianne M.. 87 Perkins. Diane L.. 87. 132. 184 Perkins. Karin L.. 88. 197 Perry. David M.. 88. 15. 128. 160. 23 Peterson. Donald R.. 88. 184 Pettit. Jason A.. 88. 190 Petty. Steve W . 88. 122 Pierce. Wesley W.. 88. 122 Pilon. Josephine M.. 88 Pineda. Ronzon. Antonio A. Pisman. Cynthia R.. 195. 88. 190. 182. 197 Plavak. Amy A.. 88. 219. 195. 179 Ponce. Jody L.. 88. 219 Ponousas. Maria. 177 Powell. Jody L.. 88. 180 Powell. Leslie L.. 88. 188. 189. 190. 195. 178 Pregracke. Brent B.. 88. 90. 126. 127. 238. 178 Prickett. James G.. 88. 219 Qualls. David B.. 88 Quillm. Ronald S.. 88 Raley. Patrick G. Ramirez. Stephanie A.. 180 Rasmussen. Jeanme R.. 88. 192. 184 Rathburn. Christie. 88. 184 Redell. Jason M.. 88 Revels. Robert E.. 88 Reynolds. David W.. 88. 177 Richard. Julie A.. 88 Rickey. Deborah L.. 88 Rios. Paul D.. 88. 122. 174 Rivard. Melissa J.. 88. 130 Roberson. Stephanie J.. 88 Rocker. Crista L.. 88 Roden. Jamie M.. 88 238 INDEX Rodgers. Sondra E.. 88 Rodgers. Ihomas G.. 88 Rodriguez. Martha I . 88 Rodriguez. Sonia. 88. 196 Roes. Mary A.. 88 Rogers. Ryan E.. 88. 126 Ronnebeck. Michelle M.. 88. 17. 136. 220. 174 Rosenthal. Todd A.. 88 Ross. Vickie. 88 Rylander. Krissee L., 88 Saiovec. Steven J.. 88 Sanchez. Martha S.. 88. 158 Satrc. Andrew P.. 88. 128. 256. 160. 138. 196 Sawyer. Lane R.. 88. 12. 236 Scarsdale. Jeffrey D.. 88 Schmitt. Amy L.. 88 Schneider. Brian P.. 88. 163. 152 Schroder. Scott D.. 88. 25. 190. 24. 183 Schurvinske. Jennifer L.. 88 Scott. Jennifer K.. 88. 167. 169 Scott. Troy N.. 89 Seibel. Erin R.. 89. 195 Sellers. Kimberly. 89 Sellers. Rebecca S.. 89. 197 Shannon. Elizabeth A.. 89 Shaw. Andrea I.. 89. 142. 164 Sheffler. Sharon King. 89 Shields. Kammy L., 89 Shin. Shang Hee. 89. 140. 164 Siam. Ehab M . 89. 122. 29 Sides. Ricky R.. 89 Simcox. Scott T.. 89. 140. 164 Siam. Ehab M.. 89. 122. 29 Sides. Ricky R.. 89 Simcox. Scott T.. 89. 140. 141 Sletten. Carla L.. 89. 180. 148 Slutts. Jennifer L.. 89 Smith. Dustin D.. 89. 256. 252. 253. 195 Smith. Gary A.. 89. 152 Snyder. Chris W.. 89. 122 Sondej. David J. Soots. Kelly S.. 89. 136 Southwick. Heather C.. Spencer. Michael C.. 89. 160 Springer. Theresa K.. 89 Standaert. Janene M.. 89. 174 Stanley. Rachel A.. 89. 5 Stanton. Brian K., 89. 219 Steinfield. Teresa M.. 89. 156 Stenger. Kristine M.. 89. 190. 24. 195. 178 Stephens. Richard R.. 89. 197 Sterba. Catherine E.. 89 Sterling. Tammra A.. 89 Stewart. Doyle D.. 89. 122 Stogdell. Jana L.. 89 Stombaugh. Brian L. Stotmeister. Corrie S.. 89, 130 Stougard. Michelle M.. 89 Stukart. Lynne A.. 140. 141. 180. 174. 250 Stulir. Jeffrey A.. 89 Sullivan. Noel C.. 89 Sutton. Barbara J.. 89. 187 Swanson. David G.. 89 Swanson. Tanya Z.. 89 Swanson. Tony R.. 89 Swemline. Kristine L.. 89. 136. 197. 174 Swift. Todd J.. 89. 126 lalbot. Wendy E.. 89 Taylor. Robert J.. 89 Terhune. Jacelyn L.. 89. 132. 133. 190 Thomas. Scott B.. 89. 122 Thompson. Daniel C.. 89. 134. 135 Timbrook. Timothy P.. 89 Toland. Michael K.. 89. 122 Toland. Stephanie R.. 89 Toliver. David L.. 90. 91. 6. 9. 128. 129. 177. 161. 160. 174. 152. 22 Travis. Donna $., 90 Trimby. Peggy L. True. Deborah A.. 90 True. Michael L.. 90 Lruelsen. Katherine L.. 90. 177 Tyler. Julie A.. 85. 90. 130. 164. 188. 189. 219. 243. 190. 25. 24 Valley. Julie A.. 85. 90. 6. 183. 182 Vanhollebeke. Shawn M.. 90 Vanraes. Darin L.. 90 Vermast. Robert C.P.. 90 Victor. James E.. 122 Visciom. Anthony L.. 90 Vittori. Wayne R.. 90. 122. 163 Vyncke. Lisa D.. 90. 22 Ward. Richard J.. 90 Warren. Alan J.. 90 Warren. Christopher P.. 90. 134 Washington. Damean E.. 90 Watret. Paul S.. 90 Waugaman. Andrea L.. 90 Weatherington. Tonya $.. 90 Webber. David L.. 90. 256 Webster. Steve J.. 90 Weeks. Woody A. Wells. Carl A.. 90 Wells. John P.. 90 Wendt. Martha J.. 91. 142. 148. 162. 174 Wendt. Patrick C.. 90. 91. 122. 160. 138. 174 Westmorland. Eric C.. 91 Westrom. Jeanelle A.. 91 Wheeler. Brian A.. 91 Whipple. Jackie L.. 91. 183 Whipple. Wendy S.. 91 Wickersham. Patrick J.. 91 Wilks. Scott W.. 91 Willhouse. Michael L.. 91 Williams. Brian R.. 91. 9. 126. 127, 152. 174 Williams. Michele R.. 91. 142. 180. 158 Williams. Thomas S.. 91. 122 Williamson. Alisa G.. 85, 91 Williamson. Debra L. Wilson. James A.. 91 Wingert. Tonya L.. 91. 164. 196 Woods. Willie J.. 91 Wyant. Donna J.. 91 Yancy. Kermit. 91. 122 Yarrlngton. Anita M.. 91 Young. Kevin R.. 91 Zapata. Alicia B.. 91. 130 Zeltner. Michelle S.. 91 Zimmerman. Kurt M.. 91. 122. 163 Zukas. Mark R . 91 ---CLASS OF 89---- Abram. Evelyn D.. 92. 142, 143. 150. 151. 158 Adams. Steffanie L.. 92. 184 Adkins. Christopher W.. 92 Aegerter. Jera L.. 92 Aguilar. Susan A.. 92. 184 Aguirre. David C.. 92 Ainslie. Denton K.. 92 Akers. Darrin K.. 92. 146 Allman. Richard L.. 92 Almanza. Maria. Alvin. Tina M.. Ammerman, Shayn L.. 92 Anderson. Bradley A.. 92 Anderson. Carrie L.. 92 Anderson. Chris A.. 92 Anderson. Jennifer A.. 92. 143. 186. 184 Andrews. Joseph. 92 Anger. Jay C.. 92 Antolik. Brent A.. 92 Arrington. Bradley E.. 92 Arvanis. Corey M.. 92 Atwater. Christopher L.. 92. 180 Austin. Katrina L. Bacorn. Nicole R.. 92. 184. 179 Bacus. Brandy M.. 92. 164 Bailey. Scott M.. 92 Ballard. Pamela S.. 92 Ballard. Randy W.. 92 Barber. Robert J.. 92. 140 Barber. Shelly D.. 92 Bare. Megan A.. 92, 132 Barham. Angela L.. 92. 158 Barlett. Danielle C. 92 Barr. Holly. 92 Batten. Jeffrey W.. 92 Baugher. Tina M.. 92. 105 Beals. James M.. 92 Bechtel. Lori A.. 92. 180 Behrens. Randall D.. 92 Bell. Erika L.. 92 Belowske. Andrea L.. 92. 220 Benner. Patricia L.. 184 Benson. Scott T.. 92 Bergheger. Daniel J.. 92 Rerrier. Donald C.. 92 Berry III. Fred J.. Berry. Mildred M.. 92 Best. Kenneth T.. 92 Best. Stacy D.. 92 Blackwood. Lori L.. 92 Bimong. L.. 92 Boarts. Michelle. 92. 165 Bogart. Cynthia K.. Boggs. Rhonda K.. 92 Bostic. Curtis D.. 93 Boudreau. Jerry L.. 93 Bowden. Kelly J.. 93 Bowers. Chris T.. 93 Bowlby. Russell P.. 93 Boyd. Leigh A.. 93. 220 Bramucci. Daniel R.. 93. 105 Branch. Jason D.. 93. 160 Breeden. Lisa L.. 93 Bringolf. Beth A.. 93. 130. 131. 158. 174 Brobston. Brenda. 93. 151. 179 Brooks. Kimberly N.. 93 Brown. Hope A.. 93. 165 Brown. Lacey T.. 51 Buchen. John D.. 93 Buckwalter. Carrie L.. 93 Buford. Crystal M.. 93 Bull. Pamela J.. 93 Burd. Donald R.. 93 Burgin. Harold L.. 93 Burnett. Angela L.. Burney. Bryan D.. 93 Burney. Donavan. 93 Rusk irk. Mark A . 93 Butcher. Brent R.. 93 Caldwell. Jason A.. 93 Canterbury, Danial I93 Cantrell. Todd B.. 93 Carlile. Carrie K.. 93. 220 Carr. Jennifer J.. 93. 184 Carr. Roger D.. 93 Carter. Matthew D.. 93 Carter. William M.. 93. 122 Cartwright. Sandra L.. 93. 180. 220. 24. 25 Casas. Luis H.. 93 Cashion. Christina D.. 93. 166. 169 Castro. Michael D.. 93 Chalmers. Donald R.. 93 Chaney, Christopher L.. 93. 160 Chavez. Rachel M.. 93. 166. 170. 184 Chavez. Robert E.. 93. 160 Christensen. Jenell R . 93 Christian. Tara L.. 93 Clark. Joseph B.. 93. 160. 184 Claudnck. Jo A.. 93. 183 Clayburne. Mark A.. Clayburne. Steven D.. 93 Cole. Karen A.. Coleman. Tiffany L.. 93 Collins. Mark F.. 93 Comins. Angel B.. 93 Conley. Gail R . 93. 130. 131. 220. 158. 174 Connolly. Kathryn A.. 94 Contrell. Todd Cook. Anthony J.. 94. 160 Cook. Stuart A.. 94 Coon. Theresa M.. 94 Cooper. Andrew J., 94, 160 Coram. Jason A.. 94. 24. 26, 186, 196 Corbin. Jerry K.. 94. 160 Corbin. Julie A.. 94 Cortez. Vincent J.. 94. 185 Court. Corstan D.. 94. 177. 220. 153. 155. 152 Covemaker. Thomas J.. 94 Cox. Elizabeth A.. 94 Cox. Kimberly S.. 94 INDFX 239 Cox. Michael. 94 Cronau. Valerie K.. 94 Cross. Randy A.. 94 Cruse. Jason C.. 94 Cunningham. Sheri. 94 Curlncr. David A.. 94 Paggeit. Brian T.. 94 Dahlstrom. Denise A.. 94. 180 Dale. Michael L. 94 Darby. William A.. 94 Davis. Darlene D.. 94. 130. 131. 159 Davis. Jennifer L.. 94. 169 Davis. Lisa R.. 94. 136. 151 Davis. Melisa K.. 94 Davis. Tonya L.. 94. 158. 13 Davison. Kelly J.. 94 De La Cruz. Carlos E.. 94 Debus. Kerry S.. 94. 8 Decap. Amy. 94 Declercq. Brian J.. 94 Dehoa DeJaynes. Micheal E.. 94. 180. 24 Delles. Scottie J. Demeyer. Scott M.. 94 Dhooge. Tracy A.. 94. 143 Dobereiner. Todd W.. 94 Dodds. David B.. 94 Dogget Downey. Kristine K.. 94 Downing. John L.. 95 Downing. Tracie A.. 95 Dryoel. Ricky L.. 95 Dudley. James M.. 95 Dudzik. David A.. 95 Duffec. Tricia R.. 95 Duke. Beniamin G.. 95 Dumohcn. Lisa A.. 95. 122. 165 Dunbar. Susan R.. 95 Duncan. Beth M.. 95 Duncan. Cathleen R.. 95. 132. 220 Duncan. Shawn T.. 95 Dunn. Michael J.. 95 Durbin. Gregory T.. 95. 140 Durry. Melissa L.. 95 Dusenberry. Christine M.. 95 Duyck. Jeanne M.. 95. 143 Dyer. Jeffrey R.. 95. 100. 177. 25. 24. 25. 184 Earnest. Wendy $.. 94 Edwards. Jennifer J.. 95. 164 Ervin. Nancy L.. 95 Erwin. Kenneth R.. 95. 180. 160 Esparza. Rolanda A.. 95 Evans. Tony T.. Falcon. Alma R . 95 Fallon. Arthur. 95. 146. 160 Farr. Traci L.. 95 Farrell. Timothy P.. 95. 138 Faust. R.. 95 Fetterer. Dawn M., Fisher. Jennifer L.. 95 Fisher. Tomas J.. 95 Flowers. Merlin E.. 95 Fotos. Jam G.. 95. 177 Fox. Joshua D.. 95 Puentes. Marina. 95 Fuller. Annette M.. 95 Fuller. Jasen C.. 95 Gabriel. Mike T.. 95 Gager. Michelle L.. Garcia-Valdez. Carie A Garrison. Paula A.. 95. 105. 130. 164 Gates. Travis L.. 95. 128. 160 Gehn. Tyler J.. 95 Gellerstedt. Michelle Y.. 95 George. Teresa A.. 95 Ghys. Rena M.. 95. 143. 177. 220 Gibson. Charles K.. 95. 128. 180. 160 Giers. Julie K.. 95. 105. 130. 158 Gillies. Joddi L.. 95 Giminez. Tanasha L.. 95 Gingry. Jennifer L.. 95 Glaudel. Angela L.. 96. 100. 112. 164. 177. 256. 24. 252. 254. 186 Glenn. Patrick D.. 96 Gletty. AntFiony C.. 96 Goderis. Joshua R.. 96. 184 Goebel. Kyle R.. 96 Gonzalez. Andres G.. 96 Gooch. Jamie R.. 96. 100. 112. 256. 24. 25. 254. 255. 186 Goodman. Joseph R.. 96 Goodrich. Earl F.. 96 Gorishek. Leslie A.. 96. 166. 168. 169 Graham. Shari A . 96 Gray. Jason A.. 96. 184 Green. Bobby J.. 96 Green. Mathew A.. 96 Green. Michelle L.. 96. 165. 184 Green. Samantha C.. 96 Greene. Tracey J.. 96 Griffin. Thomas W.. 96. 138 Grumadas. Benjamin. 96 Gunneman. Eric W.. 96 Gustaf. James J.. 96. 160 Gustaf. Lori. 96 Haggard. Wm„ Michael. 96 Haley. Jay A. Hamerly. Robert A. Hansen. John A.. 96. 128. 129. 160 Hanson. Scott A.. 96 Harrington. Juanita J.. 96 Harrington. Todd A. Hasenwinkel. Joel A.. 96 Head. Jacinda L.. 96 Hendrickson. Mark E.. 96 Henyan. Laura J.. 96 Hernandez. Chad H.. 96 Hernandez. Elida R.. 96 Hernandez. Melissa M.. 96 Hernandez. Steve A.. 96 Herrera. Joe. 27 Hilburn. Ronald W . 96 Hill. Con L.. 96 Hill. Robert L.. 96 Hintze. Rick L.. 96 Hoff. Sarah E.. 96 Hoffman. Norval E.. 96 Holden. Dana L.. 96 Holmes. Andrew M.. 96 Holmes. Douglas J.. 96 Honaker. Betsy G.. 96 Hooker. Tina M.. 96. 132 Hostens. Jennifer L.. 96. 164. 220 Hough. Steven P.. 96 Howard. Chad D.. 96 Howell. Rebecca J.. 97. 184. 179 Hubbard. Kevin L.. 97. 160 Hudspeth. Tracy L.. 97 Hull. Staci L.. 97 Hull. Traci L.. 97 Huston. Sandra J.. 97 Huyten. Tara M.. 97. 177 Intel. Stephanie L.. 97. 100. 170. 171. 177 Jackson. Anita K.. 97. 184 Jackson. Ross L.. 97. 160 Jacobs. Tory E.. 97. 132. 177 Jacobsen. Janelle L.. 97 Jahn. Aaron A.. 97. 24 James. Imeka. 97 Jenkins. Shayne W.. 97 Jimenez. Rachel A.. 97. 185 Jiminez. Alfredo. 97 Johnson. Holly L.. 97 Johnson. Jason A.. 97 Johnson. Jill Marie. Johnson. Julie A.. 97. 220. 168. 169 Johnson. Tamara S.. 97 Jones. Angela G.. 97. 180 Jones. Brian T.. 97. 180 Jones. Jackie L.. 97 Jordan. Danielle R.. 98. 100. 142. 143. 177. 158 Jordan. Irvin C.. Jordan. John Jordan. Melissa J.. 98 Jungwirth. Jamie S.. 98 Kastner. Alesia C.. 98. 151 Kauer. Anton. 98 Keeml. Angela M.. 98. 124. 25 Kcithlcy. Robert E.. 98 Kelley. Kristal K.. 98 Kelley. Lisa E.. Kelley. Lourne A.. 98 Kelley. Sheila L.. 98 Keplinger. Curtis Alan. 98 Kerchner. Debra Ketelaar. Gerald B.. 98. 126. 146 Ketner. Jeffrey W.. 98 Kibling. Eric B.. 98 Kiel. Brian R. King. Ian M.. 98 Kippes. Jan M.. 98. 140 Kirk. Renee L.. 98. 164 Kitto. Aimee L.. 98 Kleinau. Melissa J.. 98 Knaak, Patric J.. 98. 180 Kongkousonh. Phanthong N.. 98 Kongkousonh. Southanout Kopatich. Daniel S.. 98. 160 Kusy. Elizabeth L.. 143. 184 Lagaisse Jr.. Robert A.. 98. 126. 160 Larson. Andrew C.. 98. 153 Larson. Eric R.. 98. 152 Lauper. William M.. 98. 140. 160. 184 Larry. Catherine L.. 98 Lay. John E.. 98 Layman. John R. Lee. Blong Lee. Ernest F. Lee. Jason A.. 98. 126 Leftwich. Denise R.. 98 Leibovitz. Nicholas R.. 98 Lenc. Craig A.. 98. 186 Lenth. Douglas J.. 98 Lentz. Timothy $.. 98 Lerschen. Dolores M.. 98 Lerschen. Joseph M.. 98 Licht. Tina M.. 98 Lockaby. Scott A.. 98 Long. Martin B.. Long. Melissa L.. 98 Long. Patrick D.. 98. 220. 160 Lopez. Alfredo. 94 Lopez. Gabiiel C.. 98. 220 Lopez. Lucio A.. 98 Lorance. Rochelle. 98 Lorimer. David B.. 98. 256 Lovested. Jodi L.. 98 Luna. Rodolfo. 98 Lund. Kurt B.. 98 Lyon. Tanya R.. 98. 179 Madden. Todd E. 98 Malcolm. David L.. 99. 184 Markle. Thomas L . 99 Marr. Angela K.. 99. 136. 180 Martel. Chad. 99. 256 Martel. Justin t.. 99. 165. 220 Martel. Stephanie S.. 99. 132 Martin. Deborah A.. 99 Martin. Larry C.. 99 Martin. Lorra A.. 99 Martinez. Jacquelyn J.. 99. 184. 179 Mathias. Eric P.. 99. 160 Matthews. Steven L.. 99 McBurney. Philip L.. 99 McCash. Douglas E.. 99 McCoy. Amssa L.. 99 McDanel. Mike S.. 99 McDanel. Roy A. McDanel. Shane R.. 99 McFadden. Donna K.. 99 McFarland. Cheryl L.. 99. 162 McLean. Daniel R.. 99 McMullen. Bradley J.. 99 McNeal. Chad E.. 99 Me New. Shawn A. McSparm. Lori. 99. 256. 196 McVey. Lynette S.. 99 Meinholdt. Barbara L.. 99. 320. 183 Melcher. Jon C. 99 Meldrum. Gregory S.. 99 Meyer. Tina M.. 99 Meyers. Regina. 99. 184 Michalek. Alan D.. 99 Miles. Sheila N.. 99 Miles. Sherri K.. 99 Miller. Anne R.. 99 Miller. Dawn. 99 Miller. Desiree M. Mizlo. Sean M.. 99. 122. 152 Moews. Wendy M.. 99. 143. 151 Mondus. Michael S.. 99 Moriarity. Christine A.. 99 Morris. Shirley J.. 99 Moyer. Michelle R.. 100. 165 Mueting. David K.. 100 Murray. William L.. 100. 180 Neal. Jeffery A.. 100 Neal. Tricia A.. 100 Negrete. Ramon C.. 100. 185 Nem. Lay Kiri. 100 Newberry. Ali N.. 100. 8 240 INDEX Newton. Michael $., 100 Nguyen. Liem Than. 100, 184 Nguyen. Mylinh Thi. KX) Nielsen. Lisa C.. 100 Nipper. Dale R.. 100 Nordholm. Christine A.. 100 Norville. Kevin A.. 100 Nouchanthavong. Phouphet. 100. 126 O'Reilly. Sean M.. 100 Ochoa. Richard. 100 Oliva. Hilda L.. KX) Oliva. Sonia. 100 Olson. Elama D.. 100 Olson. Kirk A.. 100 Olver. Jaci L.. Olvera. Beatrice. KX) Olvera. Ofelia Palaiologos. George. KX). 160 Palmer. Christopher L., 101. 160 Pena. Diana M.. KX. ISO. 151 Pena. Rebecca. KX Pender. Susan M.. 101 Peters. Ronald L. Peters. Troy E.. KX Pfister. Carrie L.. KX. 179 Phelps. Amy L. Phillips. Steven E.. KX. 126 Pierson. Melanie. KX. 185 Piper. Jacalyn I.. KX. 143 Pisman. Jill M.. KX. 151 Pittman. Keith A.. KX. 160 Platt. Anna L . KX. 256 Platt. David C.. 101 Pope. Gena L.. KX. 143. 177 Porte. Phillip A.. KX Posey. Corie J.. KX. 220. 185 Prescott. Becky A.. KX Preston. Melissa G.. 101 Puder. Richard A.. KX Pulford. John J. KX. 128. 160 Pursley. Clinton W.. 101 Pyevich. Michon A.. KX. 25 Pyevich. Steven C.. KX Quinn. Catherine A.. KX. 130. 158. 22. 26 Ramos. Dawn M.. KX Ramos. Guadelupe. 101 Ranko. Kevin. 101 Rasko. Branson R.. KX Rasmussen. Anne M.. 101 Rea. Alicia. KX Reddish. Michael S.. KX Redell. Samantha S.. KX Reiter. Dawn M.. KX Reoion. Soma. 220 Reynolds. Jennifer M.. KX Reynolds. Lisa A.. KX Rhodes. Billie. KX Rhodes. Edward W.. KX. 160 Rial. Todd M.. KX Ricketts. John R.. KX Rieger. Jason P.. KX Rieger. Rebecca A.. KX Rieter. Dawn. 164 Rivera. Carmelita E.. KX Roberson. Dawn R.. KX Roberson. Sherry. KX Roberts. Steven M.. KX. 24. 25. 184. 179 Rodgers. Amy S.. KX Rose. Jeffrey J.. KX Ross. Vickie L.. Royal. Joseph. KX Rubalacava. Graciela. 102 Ruddell. Shelly L . 102 Rudsell. Angela K.. 102 Russell. Julie E.. 102 Russell. Katherine R.. 102 Russell. Keith E.. 102. 99 Rutherford. Tracy L.. 102 Ryerson. Daniel D.. 102. 180 Sanchez. Hector R.. 102 Sanders. Tana T.. 85 Sandoval. Ruben J.. K)2. 128. 152 Sawyer. Heidi L.. K)2. 105. 130 Sawyer. Thomas W.. Saythany. Somphong. 102 Schamp. William B.. 102 Scharer. Kathryn A.. 102. 220 Schmacht. Angela L.. 102 Schmitt. Connie L.. K 2 Schmitz. James D.. 102 Scott. Oscar L . 220. 160. 185 Scott. Russell A.. 102 Seastrand. Scott E.. 102 Seaumsothabandith. Chanh. 102 Serra III. Erank A.. Servison. Cynthia A.. 102 Shannon. Heather C.. 102 Sharp. Donna M.. Sharp. Tom A.. 102 Sheerin. Elizabeth A.. 102. 180. 184 Sheffler. Russell L.. 102 Sheldon. Gary A.. 102. 128 Sheley. Mary Kay. 102. 166. 170. 180. 220 Shetler. Eli S.. 102. 180 Shin. Sun S.. 102 Sierens. Angela M. Sierens. Mihcael L.. 102 Sims. Roger D. Sinclair. Krista J.. 102. 164. 220 Singletary. Brett. K 2 Skalla. Terrence J.. 102 Skinner. William R.. K)2lqSletten. Lora K.. K 2 Small. Jennifer A.. 102 Smith. Adrian J.. 102 Smith. Erik T.. 102. 184 Smith. Stacy R.. 102 Smith. Tammy J.. 102. 180. 181 Smith, Travis 102 Sneed. Davin M.. 102 Snell. Carol A.. Soliz. Christina A.. 102 Somers. James D.. 102 Sparrow. Jonita L.. 102 Spoerl. Michelle L.. 102. 182 Stanton. Brad A.. 102 Sieger. Tracy M.. 102 Stenger. Aimee L.. 103 Stephens. Sarah fc.. 103 Stevenson. Scott A.. 103 Stidham. Robert H.. K)3 Stilwell. Patricia L.. 103. 256. 196 Stirk. Jason W.. 103 Stone. Matthew T.. 103 Stotts. William H.. 103. 126 Strickland. Jeremy M.. 103. 122. 160 Strickland. Nina N.. 103 Sturm. Mark E., 103. 138 Sullivan. Shawn D.. 103. 146. 147, 220 Sunken. Melinda A.. 103. 220 Sunken. Michelle M.. 103. 66. 169 Swanson. Kenneth. 103 Swift. Gary L.. 103. 126 Swinburn. Paul G.. K)3. 126 Taets. Corrina M.. K)3. 220 Tallent. Amy S.. 103. 143 Tapia. Sulema. 103. 184 Tate. Jeffery A.. 103 Taubman. Wayne A.. 103 Taylor. Kimber L.. 103 Taylor. Shane S. Terronez. Ann M.. 103 Terronez. Jeff. 103 Terwcy. Nanci Thomas. Janice T. Thomas. Randall G.. 103. 180 Thomas. Robin K.. 103 Thompson. Rebbecca J.. 103. 164. 220. 228. 23 Thorndyke. Gregory S.. 103 Thornton. Jamey M.. 103 Thorstenson. Jon C.. 103 Tiernan. Michael P.. 103 Tighe. Tina L.. 103 Tisdale. Phillip 103 Totherow. Eric. K)3 Turkie. Alan. 103 Utrera. Jonathan R. Vaccaro. Raven R. Vallejo. Chad A., 103 Valley. Jennifer D.. 85. 103. 130. 256. 158. 162. 163. 182. 254 Van Wynsberg. Anissa Van Wynsberg. Richard. 103 Vanherzeele. Janet L.. 103. 220 Vanopdorp. Todd C.. K)3. 140. 141. 160 Vasquez. 1 uis Jr.. 103 Vaughn. Tracy J.. 103. 164 Veigel. Heidi M.. 103 Verhacghe. Robert E.. 103 Verlinden. Joseph M.. 103. 128. 129. 152 Vershaw. Kathy L.. 103. 184 Vogler. Gale A.. 103. 126 Vogler. Jason K.. KM. 138 Volante. Joseph V.. KM Wadsager. Ann M.. 97. KM Wagner. John R.. 104 Walters. Kristine M.. KM Walters. Shawn E.. KM Wamser. Michael J.. KM.I46 Warden. Arthur J.. KM Ware. Chad A.. KM Wash. Lamar E., KM. 160 Washington. Tiffany I.. KM Watson. David P.. 104 Watson. Eric J.. KM Watt. Jill S.. Watts. Alicia L.. 104 Waugh. Rick Allen. KM Waul. Kerri L.. KM Waul. Kevin L.. KM Webb. Dennis C.. KM. 126. 139. 160. 138 Webb. Sham D.. KM. 220 Weir. Daniel D.. 104. 146 Weiss. Douglas H.. 104. 140. 141 Welch, laurie I .. 104 Welch. Michael L.. 104 Wells. Cynthia M.. 104. 122. 165 Wells. Kelan A.. 104 Werner, Shelley L.. KM. 137 Werthmann. Michelle M. Wheelan. Christopher J.. KM Wheeler. Carol Amber. KM Whipple. Dale E.. KM Whitcanack. Jason P.. KM Whitcanack. Marcie L.. KM White. David S.. KM Whiteside. Amy J . KM. 220. 24. 25. 184 Whitmarsh. John D.. KM Whitten. Jennifer. KM. 183 Whitworth. Amber L.. 104 Wiborg, Jeramy A., KM Willett. Mark C. KM Willhite. Rochelle L.. KM Williams. Rrent L. Williams. Kristina L.. KM Williams. Matthew D.. I0p4. 126 Williams. Neal I . KM Wilshusen. Michael A.. KM. 128. 160. 18 Wilson. Michael C.. KM Wishmcyer. Donna R.. KM Wittenberg. Donald M. Woeber. Catherine M.. KM Woeckener. Richard E.. Womack. Sarah E.. Woods. Margaret A.. KM. 142. 143. 151 Wren. Melinda L.. 105 Wyatt. Nicole. 105 Yarbor. Jerry Yusko. Angela M.. 105 Zblcski. Jason I.. 105. 138 — CLASS OF 90--------------------- Abbitt. Pamela J.. 106. 142. 180 Abbott. Jonathan G.. 106 Abbott. Wm. Anthony. K)6 Ackerland. Amy S.. 106 Ackerland. Joshua P.. K)6 Adams. Lorie J.. 106 Adams, Ronna L.. 106, 136 Allen. Brian C.. 106 Althiser. Jeremy I.. 106 Anders Jr.. Neal. 106 Anderson. Christopher R.. 106 Anderson. Jennifer J.. K)6. 156. 151 Anderson. Justin D.. K)6 Anderson. Randie L.. Kfc. ISO Andrews. Harley D.. 106 Arlt. Stacey L.. 106 Armstrong. Darrin S.. 106. 152 Arnold. Christa Ann. 106. 151 INDtX 24 Ausmus. Melissa K.. 106 Bader. Dawn M.. 106 Banks. Misty A.. 106 Barham. Ann M.. 106. 142. 151 Barker. Linda S.. 184 Barnett. Donnie. 106 Bates. Reginald J., 106. 161 Batten. James A.. 106 Battin. Jamie $.. 106 Baum. Jeff S.. 106 Baugher. Shellie A.. 106 Bein. Justin L.. 106 Bell. Karen K.. 106 Bell. Karla G.. 106 Bennett. Loneda R.. 106 Benson. Timothy J.. 106 Bernhardt. Jeffery M.. 106 Blackwood. Larry D.. 106 Blansett. Lonard C.. 106 Blatsch. Katrina. 142 Bonow. Kris L.. 4. 106. 118. 4 Braddy. James J.. 106. 126 Bradley. Stephanie A.. 106 Bratsch. Katrina L.. 106. 183 Brems. Julia D.. 106 Brinker. Bryan F.. 106 Britt. Kevin R.. 106 Broderson, Casey A.. 106, 117 Brown. Audry G.. 106. 184 Brown. Christine K.. 106. 180. 185 Brown. Paul fc.. 106 Brown. Rhonda M.. 106 Browne. Bryan A. Buckley. Matthew D.. 107 Buckwalter. Chad M.. 107 Buker. Melissa A.. 107 Burgess. Michael W.. 107 Burnett. Thomas L.. 107. 161 Bushnell. Wes M.. 107 Bushong. Shawna M. Buskirk. Marsha S.. 107. 142. 151. 184 Buzea. Tammy. 107 Bustard. Brian W.. 107. 126 Bystry. Melissa J.. 107 Callen. Valeric L. Campbell. Annette C.. 107 Campbell. James Michael. K)7 Cant. Jason. 107 Carey. Laun L.. 107. 165. 180 Carlile. Chad A.. 107 Carlile. Tami L.. 85. 107. 85 Carlson. Jason L.. 107. 180 Carlson. Kellie D.. 107 Carnahan. Angie. 107 Carr. Jennifer R.. 107. 142. 184 Carter. Jacob R.. 107. 128 Casillas. Marc L.. 107. 152 Cervantes. Luis J.. 107. 161 Chapman. David R.. 107 Claerhout. Todd A.. 107 Clark. Kevin N.. 107 Clegg. George. 107 Cobert. Tricia A.. 107 Cocquit. Nicky J.. 107. 97 Coe. Tim F.. 107 Colgan. Chad M.. 107 Colledge. Jeffery L.. 107, 138 Columbia. Cynthia A., 107. 142. 150. 151 Comeaux. James P.. 107. 161 Contreras. Diana L.. 107 Cooper. Brian E.. 107 Coquit. Nick. 97 Coston. Troy W.. 107. 180 Coughran. Scott D.. 107 Coutts. Beth A.. 107 Coyle. Cheryl L.. 107 Cramblett. Matthew J.. 107 Crisel. Shawn L.. 107 Crockett. Kenneth. 107 Crouse. Rick L.. K)7. 52 Cutler. Christopher M.. 107 Dalmasso. Taryn. 107 Damhorst. Gregory L.. 107. 24 Daniels. Patrick C.. 107. 117. 146 Danielson. Tammy J.. 108 Danneels. Jodie E.. 108 Davis. Erica M.. 108. 151 Davis. Jonathan E., 108 Davis. Patrick E.. 108 Dean. Rebecca S.. 108. 151 Decap. Lisa M.. 108. 118. 164 Delaere. Marc A.. 108. 119. 146 Delille. Jennifer A.. 108 Depauw. Thomas A.. 108. 138 Dcportcr. Jeffery L.. 108. 139. 180. 138 Desmet. Michael R.. 108. 126 Desmet. Michele R.. 108. 142 Devilder. Darrell J.. 108. 126. 138 DeWulf. Kevin R.. 108 Diaz. John J.. 108 Diaz. Ricardo A.. 108. 126. 177. 152. 185 Do. Duochung V.. 108 Dobereiner. Krista L.. 108. 112. 166. 167. 177. 169 Dooley. Jerry L.. 108 Dotson. Sonya Renee. 108. 142. 164. 177. 158 Doxsee. Jason L., 108 Drexler. Douglas P.. 108. 180 Drobushevich. Michael B.. 108. 161 Dumoulin. Jerome T.. 108 Dunbar. Dana M.. 108. 220 Dunbar. Shawn E.. 108 Dunkm. Randall R.. 108. 147 Dzekunskas. Brad J., 108. 112. 177, 152 Eddleman. Ray E.. 108 Edmunds. John E.. 108 Llsbury. Stephanie A.. 108 Engelkens. Virgil H.. 108 Esparza. Bobbi A . 108 Ethridge. Jody L.. 108 Fagan. Julie A.. 108 Feldkamp. Troy W.. 108 Fellows. Mark G.. 108 Ferguson. Shane A. Fifer. Julie R.. 108. 180. 24. 25. 184 Fischlein. Glenda L.. 108. 182 Fitch. Michelle A.. 108. 182 Flowers. Raymond A. Fluegel. Amy E.. 108. 165 Foster. Carolyn E.. 108. 180 Francis. John W.. 108. 161 Frank. Theodore G.. 108 Freeman. Lee D.. 108. 180 Frye. Cindy A.. 108 Funaro. Michael A.. 108 Gale. Daniel E.. K 9. NO Garland. Steven R.. 109 Garrett. Melissa G.. 109 Garvey. Angela K.. 109 Gary. Shelita Y.. 109 Gaskins. Heidi S.. 109. 180 Gclande. Michael. 109. 128. 146. 161. 160 Gerlach. Jason L.. 109 Gillespie Jr.. Michael P.. KJ9. 146 Godwin. Bruce E.. 109 Goering. Erin E.. 109. 142. 151 Gomez. Tina $.. 109. 136 Gonzalez. Carmen. 109, 119. 142. 151. 158 Goodwin. Amy K.. 109. 156. 157. 180 Gordon. Christian M.. 109 Grage. Robert K.F.. 109 Grant. Cleo. 109 Grchan. Gabriel L.. 109 Green. Michael. 109 Green. Shannon J.. 109 Greene. Brian D.. K 9. 180 Griffin. Andrew R.. 109 Griffin. Matthew D.. 109 Gruenhagen. Brian A.. K 9 Grypp. Jasen D.. 109 Gunderson. Keith R.. 109. 138 Hagerbaumer. Lisa D.. 109. 180 Hakemian. Abigail L.. 109 Hall. Bradley K.. 109. 220 Hammond. Christopher T.. 109. 152 Hang. Shoua. 109. 126. 184 Hansen. Cory W . 109. 138 Harding. Antinina. 109 Harker. Christina M.. 109. 180. 158 Harmon. Terry D.. 109 Harper. Tiffiny M.. 109. 151 Harris. Darrell G.. 109. 161 Hart. Matthew S.. K� . 180. 161. 152 Haskins. Jane E.. K� . 142. 156. I Hathorn. Howard E.. 110 Hawotte. Angela J.. 110. 180 Hedge. Terry W.. Heimburger. Shannon L.. 110. 136. 158. 184 Hemmingson. Paul E.. 110 Hemphill. Todd J.. 110 Henderson. Dawn M.. IK) Henn. Bernadette C.. 110 Hensley. Cheryl L.. 110. 164 Henson. Brian T.. 110 Henson. Christina A.. 110 Herrick. Brian K.. 110 Hess. Heidi J.. IK). 24. 25. 184 Hlgham. Kevin A.. 110 Hilburn. Kristina L.. 110. 2. 151 Hines. Kyle O.. 110 Hintz. Robert R.. 110 Hitchcock. Ryan C.. 110 Hoffman. Eric J.. 110. 185 Holden. Scott D.. IK) Holmes, Amy J.. IK). 84 Hough. Amanda L.. 110. 184 Huddleston. Janet M.. 110. 182 Hughes. Kimberly K.. IK) Hunter. Lori L.. 110 Huntley. Lance R.. 110 Jackson. Amy D.. Jackson. Amy D.. Jackson. Jerry M.. 110 Jackson. John J. Jackson. Nicole L.. IK) Jacobson. Jennifer L.. IK). 184 Jarrett. Markea N.. 110. 158. 184 Jensen. Debra R.. IK). 184 Jensen. Heather J.. IK). 164 Jimenez. Jannette. IK). 158. 184 Jimenez. Leticia. 110. 158. 184 Johnson. Anntonette. NO Johnson. Eric M.. 110. 185 Johnson. Gary H. Johnson. Jason K.. 110. 180 Johnson. Regina. 110 Johnson. Theresa L.. 110 Johnson. Tonya M.. 110 Jones. April D.. Ill Jones. Crystal A.. Ill Jones. Joan M.. Ill Jones. Renee R.. III. 142. 156. 157. 180 Jordan. William G.. Ill Karenke. Chad A.. Ill Karstens. Debra E.. Ill Karstens. Matthew S.. Ill Katzenburger. Russell E.. Ill Kauer. Anton F. Kauzlarich. Craig E.. Ill Keemle. Jennifer M.. Ill Keller. Richard $.. Ill Kelley. Bridget R.. III. 184 Kershaw. Marcy M.. III. 136. 151 Kight. Kimberly S.. III. 184 King. Karla L.. III. 118. 177. 169 King. Shawn D.. III. 185 Kinney. Bobby C.. Ill Kipp. Dana G.. Ill Kline. Jennifer L.. III. 180 Klouser. Sandra J.. 85. III. 184 Knight. James. Ill Knobloch. Christopher J.. Ill Knott. Jason W.. III. 146 Kongkousonh. Soukchaleun. III. 126 Kraan. Tammy J.. Ill Kruger. Matthew W.. Ill Kubec. James R.. Ill Kubec. Shannon J.. Ill Lackey. Mary Ellen. III. 184 Laermans. Carrie E.. Ill Laird. Juli R . III. 164. 180 Laleman. Patricia A.. Ill Lamb. Tamara A.. Ill Lammers. Beth A.. Ill Lane. Hope R.. Ill Lawrence. Angela K.. III. 184 Legare. James C.. III. 152 Legendre. Kenneth W.. Ill Lehman. Gregory G., III. 161 Lemnton. Nicole M.. III. 64. 164 Lentz. Dina M.. III. 184 Lewis. Jason R.. Ill Lewis. Kenneth D.. III. 161 Lingafelter. Russ G.. III. 180 Linn. Amy B.. III. 180 Linze. Rebecca $.. III. 180 242 INDEX Loete. Constant L. IQ. 161 Logue. Shon D.. IQ long. Hope J.. IQ. 166 Longnecker. Jason D.. IQ Lopez. Alma D.. IQ Love. Stephen D . IQ Lundeen. Louanna F.. IQ Lundie. Mtam A.. IQ. 180. 160 Lynn. Katherine E.. IQ Madison. Christopher K.. IQ Malmstron. Timothy C.. IQ. 141 Marberry. John W. Markin. I rlc G.. IQ. Q8 Marks. Lisa D.. IQ Martel. Jon P., IQ Martel. Nicole L.. IQ Martel. Stacie IQ. 132 Martin. Bradley K.. IQ Martin. Dana L.. IQ. 164 Mai tin. John C.. IQ. 161 Massa. Kristin J.. IQ. 132. 170. 171 McConnell. Scott R.. 97. IQ McDonnell. Mark I .. IQ McGrath. Teeocka M.. IQ. 185 McKay. Marc A.. IQ McKay. Shad A.. 113 McKay. Steven M.. 113 McKee. Melinda A.. 113 McKee. Rory G.. 113 McKenzie. Shawn. 161 McKittrick. Crystal L.. 113 McLaughlin. Shelly M.. 130 McNeal. Laura M.. 113. 184 Medley. David L.. 113 Meyer. Brian L.. 113. 126 Meyer. Matthew L.. 113 Michaels. Julie L.. 113 Miller. Wendy S.. 113. 170 Millis. Jerry. 113 Miner. Kurt fc.. 113 Mital. Robert L.. 113. 180. 52 Moens. Brandon L.. 113. 152 Moffet. Jennifer D.. 113. 142. 159 Mohr. Dorene A.. 113. 130. 180. 151. 158 Moore. Abbey L.. IQ. 113. 177 Moore. Richard J.. 113. 180. 161 Morgan. Joline K.. 113 Morgan. Kristine J.. 113. 184 Morrison. Brian L.. 113 Morton. Jennifer A.. 113 Mullarkey. Kathleen A . 113. 136 Mumma. Donald J.. 113. 161 Munoz. Jose Murphy. Jeanette D.. 113 Myung. Yongki. 113 Nagle. Kathy A.. 113. 184 Nahrgang. Mia K.. 113. 164. 158 Natwick. Michele A.. 113 Navarro. Stephanie L.. 113 Neal. Julie K.. 113 Neds. Michele A.. 113 Neff. James A.. 113. 152 Neff. Sherry D.. 113 Nem. Vannak. 113 Nettles. Erik I.. 109. 113 Nevarez. Javier Gabriel. 113. 185 Nevins. Sean A.. 113 Nguyen. Hung L.. 113 Nichols. Amber L.. 113. 130. 158 Nickell. Gary C . 113 Nickerson. April M.. 113. 170. 158 Niebres. Norberto P.. 113 Nino. Sergio. 113. 180 Niphol. Anousone. 113 Niphol. Phonephisith. 113 Noel. Christa A.. 113. 166. 169. 158. 184 Norm. Leslie I . 114 Norman. Kimberly J.. 114. 136 Nowlin. Rachel I . 114. 177 Nurse. Renee. 114. 184 O Neil. Randy D.. 114 O'Reilly. Track D . 114 Oliva. Jason. 114 Olvera. Hor G . 114 • Owens. James H.. 114. 180 Owens. Lovonte D.. 114 Parker. Sara M.. 114. 119 Pastorek. Angela E.. 114. 180 Paul. Alex M.. 114. 220. 25. 24. 186 Paup. Cynthia L.. 114. 182 Paxson. Steve P.. 114 Paxton. Shawn A.. 114 Pearson. Brian T.. 114. 146 Pease. Lynn A.. 114 Pekios. Brian W.. 114 Pena. Alma G.. 114 Pena. Maria C.. 114 Penfold. Kurt $.. 114. 180. 138 Perkins. Angela M.. 114 Peterson. Elizabeth K.. 114, 180. 24. 25. 185 Pettie. Sharon A.. 114 Phan. Tuan V.. 114 Phillips. John. 114 Phillips. Teresa E.. 114 Pierson. Doug L.. 114 Pizano. Jolie A.. 114 Pobanz. Chad M.. 114. 180 Podlashes. Jaquelynn J.. 114. 156 Polios. Stephanie L.. 85. 114. 85. 189. 159. 158. 184 Polite. Aaron T.. 114. 146. 147. 161 Pon. Sok Neov N.. Porch. Donecia L.. 114, 184 Powell. Lane M.. 114. 180. 189. 179 Pritchard. Jason C.. 114. 180. 189 Puckett. Timothy W.. 114 Pyles. James. 114 Quick. Patricia A.. 114. 184 San Juan. Ramirez. 114 Randles. Paul E.. 114 Rangel. Kevin L.. Rangel. Roberto B.. 114 Rathburn Jr.. James E.. 114 Reger. Ginger. 114 Reynolds. Jean M.. 114 Richards. Cara L.. 114. 130 Richardson. Donald J.. 114 Rios. Melissa L.. 115. 142 Ritchie. Steven A.. 115 Roberson. Debra A.. 115 Robinson. Karey L.. 115 Robinson. Nyoka L.. 115 Roden. Sonia D.. 115 Rodgers. Tammy J.. 115 Rodriguez. Jessica A.. 115 Roes. Christopher J.. 115 Roman. Robert J.. 115 Rose. Melissa M.. 115 Roseman. David Roth. Amy $.. 115 Ruhl. Brian E.. 115 Ryerson. Deborah D.. 115. 166. 169. 158 Rylander. Jeffrey R.. 115 Salazar. Victor J.. 115 Salisbury. Medlinda A.. 115. 180. 182 Samolitis. Jeff J.. 115. 161 Samuels. Diallo T.. 115. 146 Sanchez. Jorge. 115 Sanchez. Norma. 151 Sanders. Evonne. 115 Sanders. Regiena M.. 115 Sanders. Timothy E.. 115. 185 Sandoval. Christina M.. 115 Sandoval. Janel R . 115 Sansale. Brian M.. 115 Saucedo. Regina M.. 115 Schild. Scott A. Schofield. Eric R.. 115 Schreiber. Timothy R.. 115 Schuldt. Chad A.. 115 Schurvinske. Jill A.. 115 Schutz. Darcy L.. 115 Scott. Dawn D.. 115. 180 Segura. Anastasia L.. 115. 165 Sellers. Jeffrey W.. 115. 52 Serra. Jason P.. 115 Serrels. Pamela S.. 115 Severtsgaard. Staci L.. 115 Sheldon. Rebecca S.. 115 Shinn. Joann T.. 115 Short. Joe A.. 115 Showalter. Brian. 115 Sierra. Alicia A.. 115 Sierra. Erin M.. 115 Sierra. Thomas M.. 115 Simpson. Michael K.. 115 Skiles. Dallas W.. 115 Skillett. Kevin R . 112. 115. 146. 177 Skinner. Kendell S.. 116. 158 Slykhuis. Teressa M.. 116 Smith. Bobby G.. 116 Smith. James R.. 116 Smith. James S.. 116 Smith. Janet K.. 116. 136. 158. 185 Smith. Ryan P.. 85. 116. 147 Smith. Timothy S.. 116 Sokneov. Don. 116 Sodeman. Rick A.. 116 Soliz. Valerie L.. 116. 184 Soteco. Anthony. 116. 126. 180 Sparrowgrove. Shawn M.. 116 Spears. Toma M.. 116. 142. 164 Sprouse. David R.. 116. 160 Steele. Angela K.. 116 Steffenson. Craig A.. 116. 138. 185 Steger. Carey L.. 116. 180 Stevenson. Jason M.. 116 Stolnacke. Shaun. 116 Stoedter. Brian M Stotmeister. Jennifer L.. 116. 142 Stumphy. Amy R.. 116 Summers. Chad A.. 116 Swanson. Jacqueline N.. 116. 12. 48. 140. 180 Sweat. Darryl W.. 116 Swemline. Michael J . 116. 180. 138 Tady. Lee C.. 116. 220. 24 Taets. Sherry A.. 116 Takantjas. Christina M.. 116. 132 Tapia. Richard J.. 116. 152 Tate. Tena M . 116. 136 Taylor. Theresa L.. 116 Terrell. Clifford I.. 116 Thomas. Laurie L.. 116. 24, 25. 184 Thomas. Sherry L.. 116 Thomas. Steve E.. 116 Thorngren. David R . 116 Tingle. Kekey I.. 116. 180. 154. 152 Ttsclien. Jlenda. 142 Tran. Phuong A . 116 Trich. Bryan M.. 116 Tristan. Hijmio D.. 116 Tucker. John L.. 116 Turner. Dominic O.. 116. 160 Turner. Ronald E.. 116 Valdez. Anita R. Vanbunnen. Michael D.. 116 Vandegenachte. Willow A.. 116. 164 Vandewalle. Rhonda A.. 116. 220 Vandyke. George W.. 116 Vang. Chue. 117. 126 Vanwychen. Donald E.. 117. 180 Versluis. Korey K.. 117 Verstraete. Beth E.. 117 Vogler. Korey J.. 117 Vue. Thai. 117 Wakefield. James A.. 117 Ward. Erik L . 117 Warden. Robert E . 117 Ware. Tricia M.. 117. 166. 167 Warman. Michael M . 117. 126 Warren. Jennifer J.. 117 Weatherington. Ginger L.. 117 Weber. Casey J.. 117 Weeks. Shelby S.. 117 Weideman. Daniel S.. 117 Welge. Harlan. 117 Welsh. Chad J.. 117 Wendt. Helen L.. 117 Wendt. Nikolc. 117 Westbrook. Dedrick W.. 117 Wheeler. Penny J . 117 White. John A . 117 Whitney. Brenda K.. 117. 180 Wichman. Christopher A.. 117 Widger. Thomas J.. 117. 152 Williams. Charles L.. 117. 26. 60 Williams. Clint A.. 117 Williams. Katrina R . 117. 25. 184 Williams. Lisa M.. 117. 118. 24. 184 Williams. NicoHe Y.. 117. 136 Williams. Tonya 117 Williamson. Melinda A.. 117 Willis. Timothy L.. 117 Wilson. Jamie M.. 117 Woods. Lynn M.. 117 Woods, Tricia J.. 117 Woodworth. Randv J.. 117. 161 Wren. Shawn M.. 117 Wright. Joseph E.. 118. 126 Wright. Michael A.. 118 Youngs. Scott E.. 118 Zaragoza. Thomas J.. 118. 126. 161 241 INDEX Losing Crew remembered on tragic anniversary One year ago. on January 28.1986. just seventy seconds after take off. the spaceshuttle Challenger exploded killing its seven member crew, which included Crista McAuliffc. On the anniversary of this tragic event seventy-three seconds of silence were observed at Kennedy Space Center and various other locations. Investigations into the causes of the explosion still continued and NASA remained earth bound. There was speculation as to whether the space program would ever be resumed. The investigations thus far have proven that the explosion could have been avoided, but the question to be answered yet was How? Bill Casleeven . brad of the John Deere labor union, speaks dui ing the strike. Courtesy of The Daily Dispatch There is no way to go back in time and no one will ever be able to erase the sight of seven brave Americans smiling as they boarded the shuttle. Workers strike The John Deere strike lockout finally ended with the Unit ed Auto Workers. Students’ choices Radio Station Disk Jockey 1) KIIK-104 1) Spike O’Dell 2) 97-X 2) Phil and Jack 3) KT 16 3) Captain 4) KFMH 4) Steve Kettelar 5) 98.9 5) Jerry Pelleteir In August of 1986 the Deere and Company workers went on strike. There were about 3.700 workers who were either locked out or on strike for 163 days. On February 2. 1987. the Deere and Company and the United Auto Workers went back to work. Deere and Company and the United Auto Workers did not agree on everything that they were putting in the contract that they were making up. The pact that they agreed on will last 20 months. PATRICIA STILWELL New directions During the past year the Quad Cities has gone through many hard times. With the Deere Strike and the news of Caterpillar closing, the outlook kept growing more dim. Our once thriving community has become a sight of closed factories and out of work people. The Quad Cities as an industrial community was on a steady decline and this became evident over the past year. Illinois Governor James Thompson and Iowa’s Governor Terry Brandstad worked hard over last year to bring new resources to our area end finally there was a glimmer of 246 MINI MAG Celebration, destruction combine in news Many tragic events happened in 1986-87. The possible closing of Caterpillar Tractor Co. in Davenport. Iowa, was one such incident. Caterpillar Tractor may close its doors in 1988. after X) years of operation. The final decision will be made by in July of 1987. According to plant manager. Steve Minor, the plant will be making a gradual phase-out of operations. Caterpillar has been operating with a lot of extra space for several years. This extra space is very expensive and could possibly ruin the plant. Therefore. the company has no choice but to reduce the manufacturing space. Caterpillar had been a safety winner in 1986. They are also a recognized corporate leader in quality. Caterpillar has a high quality work force and excellent labor relations. They also have the lowest variable labor costs among US facilities. These are just a few of the true facts among the Caterpillar Tractor Company in Davenport. The devastating news will effect the employees, their families, and the community of our area. JENNIFER VALLEY The biggest birthday ever to take place was in July of 1986. it was the 100th birthday of the Statue of Liberty. The Statue of Liberty was a sculptured symbol of democracy clothed in copper and iron. But the idea of a liberty weekend for most people was simply to have fun. to watch ships passing under the sun. and to witness fireworks blossoming under the stars. The Statue of Liberty also gave people a reason to feel good about themselves and their country. As many as six million people descended upon the tip of Manhattan Island for the big show. People gathered and picnicked on the sidewalks of New York. It was a people's holiday where the fireworks high above the harbor, dazzled a signature of a democratic free-for-all. overwhelming the stagmess that came before and afterward. The fourth of July week end revealed, once again, the American spirit of freedom. Economic woes light at the end of the tunnel. mmm I he Statue of liberty celebrates her KWth year in New York's Harbor. Courtesy of The Daily Dispatch 113 [ NATIONAL. LOCAL NEWS This abandoned building shows the desola tion in some parts of the Quad-Cities. In late February and early March plans for a NASCAR racetrack were proposed in Carbon Cliff and the news of the Quad Cities’ receiving a CBA basketball team was announced. KERRIE LEWIS This was a definite change for the area, but a change in times often requires a change in direction, and the Quad Cities started a desperately needed change in getting the community back on its feet. Favorite thing about the USA Favorite places to go 1) Freeom 1) Parties 2) Girls 2) Movies 3) Guys 3) Stage ll Dances 4) Sports 4) Play pol Miller Time Billiards 5) Shopping The 1986-87 school year brought tragedy to UT as four of its students. Kelly Bowden. Randy Thomas. James Smith, and Brian Mooney lost their lives. The first tragedy struck on October 34. when 15 year old Kelly Bowden, a sophomore, collapsed during swimming class at South Campus pool. She died later that day at lllini Hospital. The cause of the death was listed as unknown. Kelly was an active member of the choir. The second tragedy involved two UT students. Sophomore Randy Thomas and Freshman James Smith died on December 15. The two were apparently playing with guns in Smith’s basement when the accident occurred. James Smith was a member of tumbling and gymnastics clubs, and Kim's School of Dance. Moline. Randy Thomas was a drummer in the UT band, a member of his church group, and a paper carrier. The most recent tragedy occurred jon March 14th. when senior Brian Mooney was found in the garage of a friend's house. Brian was involved in the school’s football and wrestling programs. Concert planned During the 1986-1987 school year, the Letterman's Club, in a strong attempt to raise money for the athletic department, made arrangements to have a concert in the South Campus gymnasium on March 30th. The concert, which originated with James Unrath. the school’s Athletic Director, was given by the group Ready for the World , who were originally out of Flint. Michigan. Bobby Brown, who used to be with the group New Edition, was scheduled for Ready for the World.” Tickets for the concert were first made available to the students at United Township and then were sold to the general public. Tickets were sold for $13.50. and students didn’t seem to mind the price. Considering the sire of our gym you can’t beat the price for the tickets.” stated senior Bryce Sellers. Students favorite Favorite Saying i) What’s up? 2) Psyche 3) You be lll’in 4) Two for flinching 5) Cool by me Favorite Class 1) Algebra 2) English 3) PE 4) Welding 5) Skyline 348 MINI MAG ■■■■Ml 'MB - It Board cuts lead fund raisers to I SCHOOL NEWS The United Township High School budget had an expected $1 million dollar deficit at the end of the 1987-88 school year. I his meant that 18 teachers. 7 coaches, and many other department expenses will be cut. The students of UT have to realize what this would do to them. Chances of getting into certain colleges would be lowered greatly. Students would only be able to earn only 20 credits instead of the 22 credits required to graduate. There would not be as many elective courses to choose from as in the previous years. Along with all the cuts at school. UT asked voters to raise taxes $.60 per $100. The board plans to cut $35.000 from the athletic and activity budget. Add to this the $28.000cut last year. Many other departments besides athletics will have to share in reducing expenses. JENNIFER VALLEY Board of Education U.T. meets concerning United Township budget cuts. Students register to vote During the first few weeks in March, students were given the chance to register to vote at school. Any student who was 18 years of age or older on or before the next election were encouraged to register. The students filled out forms just as they would have done at the courthouse. By having the registration at school, officials hoped to get a better turn out of possible new voters. This was important considering the next election concerned the newly proposed tax referendum for the school. Many schools said they wouldn't have taken the time to go out to the courthouse to register, so the registration at school was very helpful. Seniors register to vote as they reach the age of eighteen. Favorite thing about UT 1) Open Lunch 2) Friends 3) Girls 4) Sports 5) Graduation Least favorite thing about Ut 1) Homework 2) Administration 3) Getting caught skipping 4) Lunch suspension 5) North Campus stairs UT enjoys new exchange students During the 1986-198? school year. United Township High School was proud to host three foreign exchange students: Jan D. Scele from Germany. Stefan F.L. Seigmeir from Germany, and Jarkko Martti Rislakki from Finland. All three students came to America as part of an exchange program between the United States and their home country. Each student was required to pass certain academic and leadership requirements before they were allowed to come to America. The students were also required to receive permission from their parents. Each of the students returned to their home country at the end of the year, but all of UT was saddened with the loss of our newly made friends. Students receive Exchange Club Honors The East Moline-Silvis Exchange Club honored 6 UT students as their Youth's of the Month again this year. Qualified students filled out an application stating their qualifications, activities, and future goals. The applications were evaluated and 6 youth were chosen. The students were honored at a club dinner, at which time one of their parents and themselves gave a speech to members. They were awarded with a plaque, a pen and pencil set. and a $25 check. The 6 youth also had an opportunity to become the Youth of the Year. Seniors take day off Senior Skip Day Every spring seniors look forward to three things) graduation. prom, and of course senior skip day. Exchange club youth of the month students are Nancy Wara. Dawn Lee. Tom Adams. Ann Hasenwinkel. Lisa Volger. and Melisa Man-waring. Least Favorite Movie Least Favorite TV Show 1) Three Amigos 1) Alf 2) 9 l 2 Weeks 2) Cheers 3) Howard The Duck 3) Dynasty 4) Cobra 4) 60 Minutes 5) King Kong Lives 5) The Cosby Show Although the administration and faculty do not observe senior skip day. the Monday after prom is always a day when the halls are void of seniors. The threat of tests and referrals didn't seem to change the popular trend this year either. Plans were made well in advance and they varied from person to person, but there was one thing everyone had in 250 MINI MAG UT students win awards, honors Musicians go to All-State Three United Township High School students qualified to attend this years All-State music festival. Band members Lynne Stukart. and Russ Morgan, and choir member Melissa Brown all attended the festival on January 27 through the 29 at Peoria Civic Center. During their trip the students participated in various practice sessions and performances. Senior Russ Morgan stated that. It was a lot of fun. You really learned a lot and met many excellent musicians. Morgan placed as first jazz trombonist, and Stukart. a junior, placed as number sixth flutest in the orchestra. Both Morgan and Stukart have honored by being chosen as members of the prestigious American Musical Ambassadors Band that will tour Europe next Summer. various STUDENT HONORS Mass a wins DAR i won the DAR award. % m ■1 John Massa was awarded this year’s Daughters of the American Revolution award. The award is given early yearly to a senior who shows academic and leadership abilities. Qualified students were voted on by their peers and the top three nominees were then voted on by the faculty and staff. John was a four year letter winner in cross country and wrestling, where he went to state competition his sophomore, junior, and senior years. John was also involved in National Honor Society. Junior Rotanans. and was a member of the Homecoming royalty. common, everyone wanted to have fun. There was something for everyone to do. Parties were the most popular, but some people spent the day with that someone special, or just relaxed and enjoyed the day off. No matter how you spent it. senior skip day 87 was enjoyable and worth the four year wait. Favorite movie Favorite TV show 1) Top Gun 1) The Cosby Show 2) Nightmare on Elm 2) Moonlighting Street 1,2,3 3) Alf 3) Stand By Me 4) Growing Pains 4) Platoon 5) Karate Kid U 5) Perfect Strangers ♦ % ♦ 252 MINI MAG UT honors 40 Illinois State Scholars The 1986-87 school year was another successful year for the Illinois State Scholarship Commission. The Illinois State Scholar award was presented to academically qualified seniors, based on ACT SAT scores and class rank. Forty seniors at United Township qualified for the Illinois State Scholarship Award, part of 14,000 students throughout all of Illinois. The Illinois State Scholar Award helped students in many ways. Students receiving this award became eligible for scholarships and garanteed student loans. Also, student’s transcripts benefitted, for college entrance boards are more likely to accept Illinois State Scholars over other applicants. Illinois stale scholars are. (Row I) Ron Viscioni. Linda Schroeder. Lisa Vogler. Lynn Swanson. Robert Fox. Kendra Jenkins. Lori Page. David Sarabacca. Thomas Adams. Adam Burke. Wendy Vittori and Mike Taets. (Row 3) Barb Young. Lisa Aukce. Laura Larson. Katia Herbst. Mike Grasz. Arron Howatt. Stacey Court. Melisa Manwaring. Lynn Parker. Leah Kennon. Kari Gunderson. (Row 3) Louis Gilman. Jamie Anderson. Erich Veigel. Steve Faramelli. Absent from picture: James Argeros and Troy Foltz. JA at UT DUSTIN SMITH National Merit Ffonorable mention students are Eric Larson. Tom Adams. Denny Wrider. The 1986-87 East Moline Junior Achievement group was set up to teach teenagers the realities of operating a business. Five different companies were set up. with approximately fifteen members in each company. Each member in Junior Achievement purchased a share of stock in the company to which they belonged. Each company voted on a name, such as The Write Stuff” or The Confetti Connection”. Each company produced their own products and set their own prices. The members received wages based on how many products each person sold, which was usually five to ten per cent of the selling price of each product. Volunteer advisors assisted the companies in bookkeeping and in many the more difficult business decisions. DUSTIN SMITH Favorites at UTHS Favorite Group Favorite Song % 1) Bon Jovi 2) Beast ie Boys 3) AC DC 4) Janet Jackson 5) Van Halen 1) Living on a Prayer 2) Slippery When Wet 3) Fight For Your Right To Party 4) Love You Down 5) Will You Still Love Me Groups participate in contests, trips . .. | AWARDS ACTIVITIES Tests challenge students During the 1986-1987 school year, juniors and seniors had the opportunity to take many various achievement and mental aptitude tests. These tests varied from the PSAT. which was taken in the Pall, to the SAT ACT which were given at six times throughout the year. Students had many ways by which they could prepare for these important tests. Many students purchased practice books which gave sample questions and explained different test taking tips. The practice tests gave students a chance to see what the tests were like prior to test day. and also gave the students an idea of what to expect on the tests. The tests were important because the scores of the ACT and SAT arc a large factor which college admissions centers look at. It must be noted that ACT and SAT scores are not a measurement of intelligence, but only a measurement of what a student has learned over the course of his or her school years. Students were also charged a small fee for taking the tests: $10.50 for the ACT. $11.00 for the SAT and $5.00 for the PSAT. Compete in drafting There were many competitions this year in many of the vocational classes. Classes such as O.O. and E.C.H.O.. and Drafting all sent students to compete. The competitions in drafting included an invitational competition where each student is given the same picture to draw up in a given amount of time. They are judged on accuracy, neatness, and line quality. This type of competition is called Orthographic Projection. DUSTIN SMITH National Merit winners are Melisa Manwarmg. Dan Hasenwinkel. and Nancy Wara. Other Illinois State scholars are (Row I) Dennis Reiter. 1 Myrrha Guzman. Alan Lenhart. Nancy Wara. Jeff Schmitz. (Row 2) Dawn Lee. Troy Tady. Dan Hasenwinkel. Adam I Burke. Kari Gunderson. Ted Martel. Favorite Car Least Favorite Group 1) Porsche 1) Iron Maiden 2) Lambourghini 2) Cinderella 3) Mustang 3) Simply Red 4) Corvette 4) Culture Club 5) Camaro 5) Kiss The other type of competition available to students was a competition called Technical Illustration. This was open to all drafting students. The drawings were fudged on a predetermined standard, and there could be more than one first place. Mr. Pyevich helped originate the Orthographic Projection competition 10 years ago as an extracurricular activity. The Technical Illustration competition has been around for 15 years. ANGIfc GLAUDfcL MINI Mag 253 1 U.T. teacher breaks into movies Mr. Pyevich. a drafting teacher at North Campus, has done something which most of us only dream about. He's been in the movies. Mr. Pyevich has been seen as an extra in such movies like Rocky IV” and Over the Top. He's also been in a commercial which aired in Las Vegas. When asked how he got to be an extra, he said. I walked up to a production assistant and jokingly asked if I could get into the movie. She said yes’. I thought she was joking. She wasn't.” Mr. Pyevich and Sylvester Stallone are pretty good friends, but not close. They call each other by name, and Sly had Mr. Pyevich take pictures for him. Mr. Pyevich also does crowd control for him. Along with being asked by Sylvester Stallone to be in future movies with him. he's had offers to be in other shows like Moonlighting” and Cagney and Lacey. The next movie Mr. Pyevich can ibe seen in is a Ron Howard film called No Man's Land.” which air's in the summer of '87. Finals take toll Every year students go through a dreadful three days of exams. Students have one exam in the Eall and one in the Spring. These should not be looked at lightly. They make up 30% of the student's semester grade. ANGIE GLAUDEL Favorite Food 1) Pizza 2) Mexican 3) McDonald's 4) Spaghetti 5) Ice Cream Favorite Sport 1) Football 2) Basketball 3) Volleyball 4) Baseball 5) Swimming There are three main types of study habits around exam time. Many people are the non-study type. These people do not study at all for the exams. They feel that they know it all. Others are a little smarter than that. These people think that they can learn everything from that semester, in one night. Then we come to the smart people who study a week before exams. Whatever type of person you fit. remembe that exams are very important. There will always be two every year, so you better get used to it. JENNIFER VALLEY A.P. gets credit In tire Spring of every year UT offers advanced placement tests to its students. The tests give students a chance to receive college credit without taking the classes. Tests in World History. American History, English Literature. Calculus, and Trigonometry were offered. The tests consist of multiple choice and essay questions, which are evaluated by a group of teachers and professors at a conference. Scores of I to 5 are awarded to the tests, and students T- ■I 354 MINI MAG ■ I Students look forward to prom, college C SPECIAL INTEREST The annual spring Prom was held on May 2. aboard the Quad City Queen. Prom dresses cost around $70 lo $140. usually found at Maurices. UPs-n-Downs and many other places. To go with these dresses the girl’s date would get them a corsage which cost anywhere from $6.75 to $12.75 Many guys rented tuxedos to match their dates. I he cost of a tuxedo rental was usually around $48.75 The night was not complete without dinner. Many people chose to eat at The Dock. Jumer's. Velie’s. and many other places. On the average, the cost for a dinner for two was $35. Promi what an expensive night, but what a memorable night. JAMIE GOOCH Scott Powell prepares for prom. receiving a three or higher receive credit for their exams. Although the amount of credit varies for each subject and college. The students usually receive approximately 6 units of credit for passing the test. Taking the AP tests can prove to be very useful as the credits earned could make it easier for one to take a double major or even graduate early. Not all colleges accept AP scores for credit, so it is important to check. JAMIE GOOCH For some students, going to college depends on the financial they receive from various sources. In addition to the financial aid loans and grants, scholarships play a big part in college assistance. The counselor’s office tried to help UT students in this area with the scholarship board. The office kept a list of all scholarships and cutoff dates available. After searching through the list, the student could look up appropriate scholarship applications in the file. This helped many students find friends they never knew existed. One student commented, Without the list of scholarships, I would have never known that half of them even existed. It’s just a little better chance I'll have off getting through four years of college.’’ What you would do with a million dollars Feelings on budget cuts I) Save some spend I) Don't care some 2) Save it all 3) Spend it all 4) Go on a trip 5) Invest it 2) Don’t like it 3) Like it 4) Unfair mini mag 255 To all who helped track the memories Skyline Staff give special thanks The Staffs Co-Editors-in-Chief: Dawn Lee Maria Segura Cindy Thompson Business Managers David Webber Copy Managers: Candace Curfman Angie Glaudel Layout Managers: Stephanie Glenn Jamie Gooch Proof Managers: Leah Christensen Val Scully Photographers: Andy Satre David Lorimer Jamie Gooch Dawn Lee Staff: Leah Christensen. Candace Curfman, Angie Glaudel, Stephanie Glenn, Jamie Gooch, Dawn Lee, Kerrie Lewis, David Lorimer, Chad Martel, Lori Me Sparin, Anna Platt, Andy Satre, Val Scully, Maria Segura, Dustin Smith, Mitch Smith, Patricia Stilwell, Cindy Thompson, Jennifer Valley, and David Webber UT students find enjoyment cheering for the Panthers. Congratulations were overwhelming to homecoming royalty. Dewey Schultz. Terry Toliver, and Marty Sanders show who they think is number one!!!! UT!!!!! Special Thanks: Mr. John Adolphi and Mr. Ron Chappell from Adolphi Studio: without their help many of our pages would be without pictures. Mr. Howard Dusek and Jostens Ameri-can Yearbook Company, who put together and print our book. The administration, especially Mr. Gordon Cornelius. Mr. Steve Pyevich, and Mr. James Unrath for all of their help in and out of their lines of duty. The counseling center for all the help they gave us when we needed class lists and many other numerous items. The student body and faculty of United Township High School for all they did throughout the school year to make the 1986-87 school year a one to be proud of And most importantly Mrs. Marsha Peterson, our faculty advisor, who stuck by us when no one else would’ve. Without her help none of this would’ve been possible. josn: 756 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TRUCK or THE car v •:' • � • ' -- - • r -r -. 1 •• - . •. ■ uv ‘ -• y - ' . .'2SS r • . - ' - '■ ’ • •• . - .v - •� v ’ •' r ■ V. V •' i • ✓ . • . - - . (T ■ « «� ’ ■ , % . V • V .. .v v y . • • ti :1 • % -i; v ■ . . • •.-� ?••• . - • « --T v . . .. - . • • V ■ ' V .1