Woodruff High School - Talisman Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1988 volume:

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M Q. ri ,,,,. fs 1592 Zfqfvtf ly, ,i5f?ll.a' f,. apr JRE? .gs 1. ...1 .J f .fs- 7 f f - 7 MIM' Editors Message 'Hifi' Even though four years seems a The theme of the 1988 short span of time, many of the Talisman is THE SPIRIT OF events and emotions that have tak- WOODRUFF. We chose this en place during these years at theme because we felt it in- Woodruff will stay with us forever. eluded the whole Woodruff In this 1988 Talisman, we the family. From faculty to stu- yearbook staff hope that we have dents, from fans to partici- accurately captured the action and pants, and from newcomers excitement of the 87-88 school to alumni, the spirit of year. Woodruff is truly a big part When we look back at Woodruff of the success of our school. many years from now, I'xn sure Through support, that all of us will feel a sense of participation, hard work, and pride for our school. We should not good times, the people in- just look with pride at our excell- volved in Woodruff have thc ence in academics, athletics and right to be proud of our spirit, but for what we have school and that pride is the learned about ourselves during catalyst for our high spirit. these four years, for no one who Though the seniors graduate graduates from here is the same in fl few WCCRS and HOW person that he was when hg freshman arrive again in Au- entered. We hope that we have cap- gust, the SPIRIT OF WOOD- tured that spirit in this yearbook, RUFF will remain accurately titled The Spirit of llllfllllflflflfl- Woodruff , As co-editors, I hope that I would like to thank the mem- D011 and I HS wvll 21S OUT WY' bers of our staff for their valuable rific Staff, 0111' C001-11031101 help on the book and our advisors advisors, Mrs- MCCIUU1 and Mrs. McClain and Mrs. Sullivan for NYS- Sullivan. mild Of Cours? their assistance in seeing us OUT H11eV9! SCf' alf-'ng through the chaotic process of Wilhmlt him MI' putting this book together. Extra Zimmerman' have fucffcssful' special thanks go to co-editor Missy ll' l '1'U'1'YUl 'milf SPINV1' Ol' Couch. WOODRUFF as it actually Warmest appreciation goes to the exists- - - students of Woodruff for making t this school what it is, a place to IW'-93-V Couch find the Spirit of Woodruff today and always. Don Hammontree ft' .wa vii till Miz?'M'-f1.111'F'f xirf12evtfLi'e' Miftlifii ff: Q 'rf' .elif - ff-is it ' 541 3 i aiiw i is wi-ffm-f--its ss saf.:s-pw.. M ftGt'2iSP?m1l festoaifttil'1'-sith-r't'tf't'1,t5eiw '-'P WA-. I H are ' M 9 ti ' VW 1 ?t'wmh:tftlfti' Mifflllvf Rilciv David Itirzkenberger Shana' R u vie I , JtfUvSllff1C'!'fUIltl' Advisors: Ann McClain Kathryn Sullivan Editors: Y , t W. A lissy Couclz Don Ilammontree - K ' fe.. K T Q. 3 , ki 1 eeeec g Saul l'es0ndc'r Editor's Message 3 Spirit IS. . . 40 '8 L - Friendship gx Opening 5 Spirit IS. . . 7 41 2 Q: wwf 6 Opening :mm L . ..g, ur- Q, c. V 6 7 Q ,vw -A Y- J , .,f:,. vf,, A , I A , , ,,,, , w , ' if f J X X f 1 5 ,fffiizfimw EHWQ4 5 H w if v 5, ' if X A Q L uw M , . ,f r V ' M ' , ,V 4-f ' VVVV fr I Awfwww A- -' I, J 'f q , H f 'V fm 5 ' L H ff , H I 7 I W H , ,, K ' WH ,, , f W' , 5-ff -. f, , K ,,,yg,, M ,V f 12,4 ' if zffw, 1 ' I V , ,, , ,K , A h Q my ,Vi , ,f 2' Mm! f H U, ' f ,jyfw 3 2 ffff Ny f fwz!7'w' ,f1,z' 7 mf ffff km' fiwijjjfr g Q f 3 ,, f I 1' . Wv,,,, ' I 'I' za, X X Y ,, , . , .V , f ' H ' L 1 X J' . 5 Ls, L 1 S' s LA y L 2 L L i Q Q ' . E L -- Lgglagj L X f pu is - X L X L LLLL - Sf: 4 i I LQ QQ, L wax E L'-5 Air LLLL jx SSXVXQL J NN S g ' f k L im Q NL! ., wwbgsk L ...N.......-......, ork Ogfening 7 Spirit IS 809 ia 10 M F Happiness XR I Opening 9 if , 5 X K i i F I m Mmm ff Spirit Is. . . VJ -Q X 5, S 1-..,.1M.f-f 2 1 2 Opening , , x 1 ww- A ' M ii'- gait' md.. V ar we ,,, V. 4 .5ff',!1'5f4X , - UQ. Pride g13 Q X - wg: X 1, .1 1.1,-:M 2. mr ',.X , X.X,1.,X X Xg, A . .X X ,m m X X . wz 1,w:wMXXw.wwx ' ' ' ' ' !2,,v6, X ..v, XX X X. ., , X X X ,Af X WW ,4,,,,,,,,, 1 , , ,. ,V . I v- .. ,.'4z ' V Q- A . '? ' X ' -Xagmf ,-Jn ' ff- X fam - . Xnw QM - A XJ: - ,X X JP N. Q Mg W J TM. 2:19:55 1 , :Xs - A 'f' 57115 ' H-2 F .X li ,Z Ai, 5, .f i Q23 X , .X ,X, 'aff -f 1 If .3 A, X, , ,X -fm : ,Q ,Q 5' v. v 4. sg gs' . V ,rd X I -' 1 1-we 'N Exif T . 2, L ' ' A M X X 'FW XX nw.: V X 4 - X ' X Af X -X2Qfff'M- H: 5i 3, ' , J' 'iq f Mp: XX,,,,,,W:w,www.G H Y f ff5'W5IA'1t'v'W'13K'Y'!M4W752v6fffMvfH1vivK4V1Yf?Wb1'x-VQ1- H - ,' P ' ' 'X' ' A , - ,Q gf V M XX 1 X , XQQQL ,gp nik '4:f:,'fX.WwXX- X ' , 1- H NX 'vw g M' , uf - Y f 9 15 ,,-.,wm,g,?z,2::X:' - W , - ,K K g. 1 , , -f-- w.4-:A lb 'f 'xf-45:1 ' Mfr, , X, .Q , 1 gypnw, wg -X ,1 XXX .X.MZ5'5?3f?m' af.,-H. X 'W?'WS'+QW L' w4WWWW'N'A' V X wg W.. 4 . , , , f .. wwammm -N Q Y . ' fu 'fem f f ' ' ' ' I nv if -f :W A: fx- fi, -QXX XX X X X X 1 Q .X X. X X wXA: X XX - X-X-- .X-XX.- X . V - -- -,XX Y rw '- 'f' ' -'-- X- '- X u- 'XGma'X1wwi:-wwXXX X '- 'W -9- '- -N w' ' Y f- Y Y -- 1 -- -- Y ' H X :X:Xwx.muXe-esvkexi-1. mm,.-MSRQQM 2 ,W X ww N SJ 3? 5 s M ories f ' Opening 15 Spirit Is. . . 44 Wi...WM 16 Opening 'fs E N - +2 A iwii. :il X J? I Participation Opening 17 va I.,: ' , 9 O , Q', ' 99 'O' 0' . 9 Q ',Q , 9 Q 9 O ,, . ' 99 'Q' x 1- 94 Oz. .0 ' as 'C' C' ..f' 1' X 4 9 .Q Q 5 X -' 9 0' .nv 0' Q 6 ',, . 5 O , oxx xx , f I 'R 9 awk' l -Q0 'J , , g IJ' fi 4 .1564 3 l Q Q gi xi xr xc: ' Q O Q m , O Q X , '. vi T' fa ' 1 ' f ' 4 f W : JL a I ' ' N' ftf , 0 i -...,.1 ' INS? .i f C' 1 A LAST LOOK AT THE Front Row: Mrs. Bivens, Beth Mickley, Angie Newberry, Joe Flynn, Laurie Kobler, Jennifer Cowan, Polly Burdick, Barry McLaughlin, Mrs. Clayton. Back Row: David Henry, Kenny Roberts, Ed Wickram, Steve Beard, Jason Pittman, Aaron Tilton, Leanne Nieukirk, Don Eyer. Advisory Board It seems like only yesterday when Woodruffs Class of '88 entered the hallowed halls for the first time. To- day the senior citizensn of Woody High are making plans for the long- awaited graduation ceremony. The class gift has been carefully decided on and graduates will again spend one final night with classmates as the third Senior Graduation Party un- folds. The popular poinsettia sales and donations from various Peoria businesses and parents will help pay for the memorable farewell. The Class of '88 hectic schedule will eventually be completed all to soon! If .,-5, - fri' N ,..--' -- 7 r n , ,. f, I -4 .,. ' 0 4... f- J ,, ' 1 , . I ,, ,, A it . 1.7 ' LL I ' X ' 4 ,jllhw 1 ' ' if-5 ., ' , a , Y INV . r- . . 1 ' if W' . . ic? 1 an Q 6 n P Wi? A 2, 2. 5 if SE IORS OF 1988 20 Senior Officers Barry McLaughlin, Representative, Heather Anderson, Treasurerg Eric Haynes, Representative, Jamie Querciagrossa, President, David Cook, Vice-President. Missing: Jane Martin, Secretary, Scott Camp bell, Parliamentarian. T019 Ten 1988 lr fsurzrza .ffvizugbzg Zoe Qziffirzqai 4.0000 3.0737 4 M, , . 5 Y ffm J 1 'V 5 5fZ7'lW' After four years of hard work, de- termination, and never-ending re- sponsibility, a small group of Wood- ruff students emerge as Top Ten fina- lists of their graduating year. Their continued strive towards scholastic excellence places them in a special category which truly is a highlight of their high school life. The Top Ten of Woodruff sets an example as they en- courage future Wodruff students to achieve their goals in the quest for a better education. Klfyuyrzz ljgaogafcl, gr. David Effiiorz :flflicgusf Jwsisz I rf 5.0055 3.5550 3.5755 5-SMG MU V 5 5 I . cflffwzc gfiffgqguicg Gqtlrizrzrze qfyiffiunzi lffuffzfcsrz gaszhzsz Bazzy fflffcllaugfrflrz 3.5000 3.7550 3.0970 Scholasticall Talented Seniors Top Ten 21 Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors AARON, STEPHANIE- Band 9-12g Choir 9-12, En- semble 9-12, Fall Musical 10-12, French Club 9-11, Spring Dinner Theatre 10-12, Speech Team 9-12, Contest Play 11,12g Reader's Theatre 9. ABBEY, DAVID- Wrestling 9,1O. ALLENSPACH, AMY- AFS 10, my Club 9,10, span- ish eiub 9,10, ANDERSON, HEATHER- Band 9-11, Spanish Club 9-11, Woodruff Honor Society 11,12, Whcfs Who l1,12, Tennis 12, Talisman Editorial Staff 12, Stu- dent Council Treasurer 12g Western All-Star Band 11. ANDREWS ii, JAMES- Football 9-12, Track 9-12, vvmsuing 9,10 ANZALDUA, ISAAC- Football 9-12, Wrestling 9-12, Track 9, Baseball 10,113 Spanish Club 9,1O, Key Club 9-11, Page 12. BAILEY JR., WAYNE- Fooibaii 9-11, Track 9,10,l2, Page 12. BANKS, DOROTHEA- Choir 9-11, Century Club 12, BARNES, STACEY- Pom Pons 1l,12, Spanish Club 9, Band 9. BATES, BENJAMIN- Cross Country 9-11g Stunt Shows 9, Track 9. BEARD, STEPHEN- Cross Country 10, Football 9, AFS 11,12, Pool Aide 11,123 Swimming 11,12g Ten- nis 9,1O. BECKNER, JONATHAN- Spanish Club 10, Who's Who 12. BELDEN, TINA- WHS. BOOE, JESSICA- Volleyball 12. BOIYALD, BRADLEY- Talisman Business Staff l0,11. 22 Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors we 'Nw' it T1 -' .T 'Q --oo . H Z .IVK ,. X Q X J X i BOWEN JR., DONALD- Talisman Business Staff 10,115 Soccer 10,115 Who's 1.Vho 12. BROWN, KIMBERLY- COO 125 Page 10,115 Track 95 Pom Pons 105 OEA 12. BROWNLEE, ANGELA- AFS 9-115 Basketball 95 Ta- lisman Business Staff 9-115 Volleyball 9-125 Color Guard 115 FHA 9-11. BRCNER, JOD1- Choir 9,105 CWS 125 Page 105 Cos- metology 11. BRYANT, .IOSEPI I- WIIS. BURDICK, POLLY- Band 9-12, Drum Major 125 State Music Contest 9,10,125 AFS 9-125 Representa- tive 9,105 Orchestra 9-125 Student Council 95 Stunt Shows 105 Basketball 9-125 Softball 9-125 Volleyball 9-125 Prom Court 115 Who's Who 12. BURKE, CARIE- Band 9-12, Drum Major 125 State Music Contest 9,10,125 Basketball 95 Orchestra 105 Relay Court 105 Stunt Shows 105 Talisman Business Staff 10,115 Softball 9-125 Volleyball 9-12. BURTON, KELISSA- Choir 9-12, Treasurer 115 En- semble 10-125 Fall Musical 9-125 French Club 9,105 Pom Pons 10,11, BYNCM, APRIL- WHS. CAMPBELL, REGINA- Page 10-125 Talisman Edito- rial Staff 125 Stunt Shows 10512. CAMPBELL, SCOTT- Football 9-125 Wrestling 9-125 Baseball 9-125 Student Council 10-125 Page 10-125 French Club 9,105 Prom Court 115 Homecoming Court 12. CARPENTER, JODY- Choir 95 COO 125 French Club 9,105 AFS 10-125 Page 115 Volleyball 95 S.A.D,D, 11,125 Chess Club 95 Advisory Board 11. CARTER, DIONNE- Basketball 95 Choir 125 Page 11. CAVSEY, TAMMY- WHS. CIIARLSON, CILICIA- CWS 125 Spanish Club 10,11. Seniors 23 Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors CHEK, CHIRA- wi-is, CHOWANIAK, JOHN- Band 9-11, French Club 9- 11, AFS 12, Woodruff Honor Society 1l,12, Talis- man Editorial Staff 11,12, 1Vhols Who 11,12 CLAYBORNE, JENNIFER- Computer Club 11, French Club 9,10, Page 12, Orchestra 9, Track 9,103 Tomorrowls Scientists, Technicians, and Managers 11,12. CLEE, ROBERT- Choir 9-12, Ensemble 10-12, Fall Musical 10-12, Football 12, Tennis 9,10 CLINCH, XVILLIAM- Computer Club 10, Chess Club 10-12, Page 10-12. COOK, DAVID- Band 9,10, Fall Musical 10, AFS 10- 12, Key Club 9-12, Vice-President 12, Woodruff Honor Society 11,12, Page 12, Spanish Club 9-12, Spring Dinner Theatre 9-11, Student Council 12, Class Vice-President 12, Stunt Shows 1l,12, Talis- man Editorial Staff 11, Tennis 11,12, Soccer 9-12, Speech Team 9-12, Who's Who 11,12, Contest Play 10-12, Hugh O'Brien Ambassador 10, Homecoming Court 12. COOKS, CAROL- Basketball Manager ll. COUCH, MELISSA- Pom Pons 10-12, Co-Captain 11,12, Talisman Editorial Staff 10-12, Co-Editor 12, Wrestling Statistician 9-12, Stunt Shows 9,10,12, The Society of Distinquished American Iligh School Students 11,l2, Page 12, Relay Attendant 11, AFS 12, Key Club 12, S.A.D.D. 11, Who's Who 11,12, Woodruff Honor Society 11,12.. COVINGTON, JASON- Cross Country 9, French Club 9,10, AFS 11, Key Club 11, Library Assistant 10, Page 11,12, Pool Aide 1O,11, Spring Dinner Theatre 1 1, Stage Crew 9-12, Swimming 9-12, Talis- man Business Staff10, Talisman Editorial Staff9-11- Chess Club 9-11. i COWAN, JENNIFER- Basketball 9, Talisman Busi- ness Staff 10,11, Softball 9-12, Volleyball 9-12, Who's Who 12. CRANNICK, CHRISTINE- Choir 9,10, CWS 12, Fall Musical 10. DWALFONSO, NICHOLAS- Baseball 9-12, Basketball 9, Football 9-12, Library Assistant 12, Woodruff Honor Society 11,12, Page 9-12, Prom Court 11, Homecoming Court 12. DAVIS, KIMBERLY- Basketball 10, Library Assis- tant l0,11, Page 9, Volleyball 11. DAVIS, TERRI- COO 12, Page 11, Pom Pons 10. DE ARAUJO, HILTON- AFS 12. slr! 24 Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors IJIEN I-IARTOG, VAN- Soccer 9-11. Q55-.. Q, be DIPFON, JILL- Cheerleader 9,105 Choir 9-125 Fall Musical 10-125 Key Club 9,105 Pool Aide 11,125 Spanish Club 9,105 Stunt Shows 9,105 Swimming 11,12. IFIXON, CIIARLES- Cross Country 125 French Club 9,105 Tennis 95 Track 10-125 Wrestling 9-11. IIORN, GEORGE- Football 1 1,1225 Soccer 9,105 VVres- tling 10,115 Key Club 9, IJOWNER JR., WILLIAM- Band 9-125 State Music Contest 9-125 Jazz Band 10-125 IMEA District Jazz Band 11,125 Fall Musical 11,125 Football 95 Spring Dinner Theatre 115 Stunt Shows 9-125 Wrestling 9. DVNAWAY, SUSAN- Cheerleader 10-125 Band 10- 125 Stunt Shows 10-125 French Club 9,105 Fall Musi- cal 115 VVoodruff Honor Society 11,125 Who's 1Vho 11,125 Page 9,115 Student Council 95 Homecoming Court 12, DYSTRUP, ROMEY- Cheerleader 9-125 AFS 9-125 German Club 9-125 Stunt Shows 9-125 Band 9,105 Fall Musical 105 Page 11, ICIWVARDS, CORLISA- Page 10,115 Track 10-12. ELLISON, DAVID- AFS 10-12, Treasurer 11512, A FS American Abroad to Greece 1 15 Key Club 10-12,- Yice-Presiclent 11, President 125 Woodrufflionor So 143 11,125 Page 19,11 S1 zxnisli Club 9 11, Spring Dinner Theatre 10,115 Stage Crew 9-1 15 Stunt Shows 125 Talisman Editorial Staff 10,115 Soccer 9-115 Speech Teaxn 10-125 Whols IYho 11,125 Boy's State 115 Newspaper 10511. IQSKRIDGE, KEVIN- Football 10,115 Track 10. EYER, DANIEL- Choir 95 CWS 125 Cross Country 9,115 Library Assistant 115 Page 115 Track 11. ICYIZR, DONALD- Baseball Manager 9,1 1,125 Basket- ball Manager 10,115 Football Manager 11,125 Page 11,125 Who's VVho 11512. FAIILKNER, BRIAN- Library Assistant 9-1 15 Inter- xnural Basketball 9-11. FAUSER, MATTHEW- Baseball 9-125 Football 9-125 Basketball 9,105 Page 10-125 Prom Court 115 Home- coming Court 12, FININ, GREGG- Xlfrestling 9-12. Seniors 25 Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors FINNEY, EDWARD- Baseball 9-12, Football 9,10,12. FLYNN JR., JOSEPH- Choir 10-12, Ensemble 11,l2g Fall Musical 10-12, Swimming 12g Track 10,12 FORCIIEIMER, CIIERYL- Talisman Business Staff 11, Spring Dinner Theatre 1 1, Stage Crew 12, Home- rooni Representative 11. FRIES, MARK- Band 9-123 Jazz Band 11. E GAERTNER, KATHLEEN- Band 9-12, AFS 9-12, Key Club 9,1O, Woodruff Honor Society 1 1,12, Pool Aide 9-12, Spanish Club 9,10, Treasurer 10g Stunt Shows 10, Swimming 9-12, Captain 125 Softball 9, Whois Who 11,12. GILLES, MONICA- German Club 9-12, Library As- sistant 9,10g Class Advisory Board 10, Page 12. 1. GORDON, JAMAL- Basketball 9,1O,12, Computer Club 9, Stage Crew 9. GRAY, MICHAEL- Basketball 53,105 Prom King 11, Homecoming Court 12. GRAY, VERONICA- Track 9,1O,12. GREGORY, ANGELA- CWS 11,12g Library Assis- tant 11. GREGORY, TONYA- WHS. HAMILTON, WILLIAM- Page 9-11g VVho's Who IIAMMONTREE, DON- Talisman Editorial Staff 9- 12, Co-Editor 12, Newspaper Staff10-12, AFS 9-12 Key Club 9-11, Spanish Club 9,10g Stunt Shows 0,10 Woodruff Honor Society 11,12g Who's Who 11,12 Jazz Band 12, Art Club 12, IIANSEN II, DAVID- Cross Country 99 Page 11, Ten nis 9. ' HARRIS, ARNISHA- WHS, 26 Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors IIARRIS, DORLISA- WHS. IIAYNES, ERIC- Soccer 9-125 Student Council 9,10,l25 TEAMS 11,125 Spanish Club 10,115 Page 9512511111015 Who 11,125 Scholastic Bowl 11,125 Key Club 125 Band 125 Prom Court 11. IIENRY, DAVID- Band 9-115 Cross Country 95 Stunt Shows 95 Track 95 Jazz Band 9-11. IIERMAN, AMY- Band 95 Basketball 95 Choir 10-125 Ensemble 11,125 Fall Musical 10-125 French Club 9,105 Pool Aide 115 Relay Attendant 95 Stunt Shows 105 Talisman Business Staff 10,115 Pom Pons 115 Softball 9,105 Volleyball 9,10,12. IIERMAN, RONALD- Basketball 95 Choir 11,125 En- semble 11,125 Fall Musical 11,125 Football 9510. IIERNBLOM, ROBERT- Baseball 95 Wrestling 9510. IIOERIJEMANN, BRETT- Band 9,105 Golf 95 P001 Aide 125 Swimming 9-125 Track 9,. IIOFFER, JULIE- Cheerleader 10-125 Choir 9-125 Ensemble 11,125 Fall Musical 10-125 Spanish Club 9,105 Stunt Shows 10-12, Swimming 95 Homecoming Court 12. IIOPKINS, PAUL- WHS. III'BER, MOLLY- Cheerleader 9-125 Choir 9-125 En- semble 10-125 Fall Musical 10-125 Stunt Shows 9,10,125 Homecoming Court 12. IILYNII, MAN TIEN- WIIS. JACKSON, EDDIE- Football 95 Wrestling 9. JACKSON III, LEROY- Baseball 9-115 Basketball 9,105 Football 9-12. JAMES, IIOWARD- AFS Exchange Student from Ja- maica l25 Student Council 12. JOHNSON, LORI- Softball 10, Seniors 27 Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors LILLY. ROCHELLE- Basketball 1 Ig Stunt Shows 1 1: COO 12: Prom Court 11. LILLY, MICHELLE- Afro Club 9.10: Basketball 9- 12g Track 9-123 Volleyball 9-12g Stunt Shows 12g Relay Attendant 11g Prom Court 11: Homecoming Queen 12. LEE. GREGORY- Cross Country 9-12g Swimming 9- 12g Track 9-124 Pool Aideq 10-12g 1l'h0's Yvho 1 1.12. LE, HUONG- Page 11. LANE, CHAD- Football 9-121 Basketball 9: German Club 9-1 1. KOBLER, LAURIE- Softball 9,10g Golf 12: Page 11.12. KNOX. BELINDA- Basketball 9. KNAPP, RHONDA- Cheerleader 9-125 Band 9-125 Swimming 9-12g Stunt Shows 10-121 Pool Aide 10- 124 Prom Court 11: Homecoming Court 12. KING. SINQUOLA- Band 9-12. KIM, SID- Computer Club 95 German Club 9,10g Page 9g Orchestra 9,10g Talisman Editorial Staff 10,11g Checker Club 9-12. KIDD, ANN- Page 9.10: Stunt Shows 9g Barbering 11.12. KEPLER. JENNIFER- Band 10-12: Color Guard 10- 12, Captain 12g Basketball 95 Spanish Club 9. JUSTICE. SHERRY- WHS. JORDAN, ANDREA- Basketball 9-12: Track 9-12: Volleyball 9-123 Page 11,124 Stunt Shows 11.123 Cheerleader 9g Color Guard 12g Prom Court 11. JOHNSON, NICHOLAS- Baseball 9g Football 9-124 Page 10,113 Wrestling 9-12. 28 Seniors T Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors - .- -se.. R. - ' . X A x.,,, W qq., I . 4. ,. S ,,,,, , ..N.., we X X S' . LIST, STACEY- WIIS LOBIDELL, FELICIA- Choir 10-12g Ensemble 11,12, Fall Musical 10-12. LOCKHART, VERONDA- German Club 9-1 1g Choir 11g CWS 12g Fall Musical 11. LUNIJ, KRISTIN- French Club 9-11g Page 9, Pool Aide 10-12g Swimming 9-123 Stunt Shows 10,12g Student Council 9, Who's Who 11,12. LYLE, ADRIENNE- WHS. MANSFIELD, DENISE- Business Page 9-12g Talis- man Editorial Staff 12. MARTIN, JANE- Key Club 12g Student Council Sec- retary 12, Pom Pons 10-12, Fall Musical 9-11, French Club 9-1 1g Office Assistant 1 1, Spring Play 9- llg National Thespian Society 9-11, Vice-President 10, Secretary 11. MARTIN, JENNIFER- Band 9-12, Cheerleader 10g Fall Musical 115 Key Club 9, Pool Aide 11, Spanish Club 9,1O, Stunt Shows 10g Swimming 11g Talisman Business Staff 11. MAXWELL, TONYA- Basketball 9-12. MCCLAIN, ANTHONY- Baseball 9-12g Football 9- 12, Page 9, Prom Court 113 Homecoming King 12. BICKINNEY, LORI- Intramural Basketball Statisti- cian ll. NICLAUGIILIN, BARRY- Soccer 9-12g Student Council 9,10,12g Spanish Club 9-12, Vice-President 11, Stunt Shows 12, TEAMS 12, Baseball 9g Band 12, S,A.IJ.D. 11,12g Page 99 Scholastic Bowl 11,12g Who's Who 11,12, National4Honor Roll 11,123 Boyls Statc 115 The Society of Distinquished American High School Students 11,12. MCNEIL, KIMBERLY- Color Guard 103 Pom Pons 12g Stunt Shows 12g Century Club 12g Cupid Cutie Cosmetology 10,1 1. MCNLLTY, JENNIFER- WHS. MEAD, KENTON- Band 9-12, Fall Musical 9-125 Golf 10g Spanish Club 9,l0g Spring Dinner Theatre 11,123 Stunt Shows 10-12g Swimming 9,123 Jazz Band 10-12. Seniors 29 Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors MECHLING, ROY- WHS. MEIER, MICHAEL- Football 9-12, Wrestling 9,105 Student Council 10-12, Class President 10, Student Council Vice-President 12, TEAMS 11,12g Who's Who 11,123 Woodruff Honor Society 11,12g French Club 9,l0g Boyls State 11, Prom Court 11. MICKLEY, BETH- Band 9,1Og French Club 9,1O, AFS 10, Page 11, Stunt Shows 10-12, Swimming 9, Tennis 10, Pom Pons 11. MONTI, SHEILA- Band 9-12, Orchestra 9-11, Spring Dinner Theatre 11,12g Stunt Shows 10, Speech Team 10-12, Reader's Theatre 10-12, Contest Play 10-12, MOGRE, MARNI- French Club 9-11, Speech Team 9- 113 Talisman Editorial Staff 12, Who's Who 11,12. MORSE-IR., DAVID- Baseball 9-12, Basketball 9,1Og Page 9,1O. INIYIIRE, CHRISTIAN- AFS Exchange Student from Norway 12g Student Council 12, Basketball 12. NEWBERRY, ANGIE- Pom Pons 10-12, Co-Captain 12, Wrestling Statistician 9-12, Stunt Shows 10-12, Page 11, Relay Attendant 11, Who's Who 11. NIEUKIRK, LEANNE- Band 9-11, AFS 10-12g Key Club 1 1,12, Woodruff Honor Society 11,12g Page 11, Orchestra 9-11g Spanish Club 9-11, TEAMS 11,12, Who,s Who 11,12, Newspaper 10-12, Co-Editor 12, Scholastic Bowl 11,12g The Society of Distinquished American High School Students 11,12, National Ilonor Roll 11,12. NIX, DEXTER- Track 12. ORT, VVANDA- Band 9-12. PAUL, ANGELA- WHS. PEACOCK, JEFFREY- Baseball 9, Football 9-11. PFEFFERKORN, HEATIIER- Student Council 9-11, Class Vice-President 9,1O, Treasurer 11, AFS QA12, Secretary 11, AFS American Abroad to Norway 11, Swimming 9-12g Pool Aide 9-12, Stunt Shows 9-11, Spanish Club 9,1Og Spring Dinner Theatre 11. PFEIFER, QHAD- Band 9,10, soccer 9,10,Wrest1ing 9,10, Page 11, Woodruff Honor Society 11,125 Who's w11O11,1:z. I 'W AN? exxs 30 Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors ass A-Y PINI, SUSAN- Band 9-125 AFS 115 Key Club 95 Woodruff Honor Soeiety 11,125 Prom Court 1 15 Span- ish Club 9,105 Stunt Shows 105 Softball 9-125 Who's Who 11,125 IIISA Music Contest 95 Homecoming Court. 12. PITTMAN5 JASON- German Club 9-125 Soccer 9-125 Chess Club 9. PONCE, SONIA- Band 10-125 Color Guard 10-125 French Club 9-115 Softball 9.10, PRILLINGER, ZOE- S.A.D,D. 115 Scholastic Bowl 11,125 AFS 9-12, Class Representative 9-125 Key Club 10-125 Woodruffllonor Society 11,125 Spanish Club 9-125 Spring Dinner Theatre 105 Student Coun- cil 1 1,125 Student Council President 125 Stunt Shows 125 Swimming 9-125 TEAMS 11,125 Track 115 Readers' Theatre 95 Speech Team 95 Who's Who 11,125 Newspaper 10-125 Assistant Editor 10,115 Editor 12. QUERCIAGROSSA, JAMIE- French Club 9-125 AFS 11,125 Page 9-125 Prom Queen 115 Homecoming Court 125 Relay Attendant 10,115 Spring Dinner Theatre 10-125 Student Council 11512, Class Vice- President 1 1, Class President 125 Stunt Shows 10-12: Tennis 10-12, Captain 125 Speech Team 1 1,125 Wres- tling Statistician 9-12. RANDALL, JERRY- Band 9-125 Jazz Band 9-125 State Music Contest 9-125 IMEA District Jazz Band 11,125 Orchestra 11,125 Fall Musical 9-125 Woodruff Honor Society 11,125 Wh's Who 1 1,125 Spanish Club 9,105 Stunt Shows 9-125 TEAMS 125 Tennis 9512. REGAN Il, TIMOTHY- Choir 11,125 Ensemble 115125 Fall Musical 115 Football 10-125 Page 9, Stunt Shows 95 Soccer 9. RICHMOND, KIBIRA- Choir 9. RIT'l'ERI3L'SCH, MARC- French Club 9,105 Key Club 115 Woodruff Honor Society 11,125 Page 115 TEAMS 115 Tennis 9,105 Soccer 9-125 Wrestling 9,105 Who's Who 11-12. ROBERTS, KENNETH- Swimming 95 Tennis 95 Soc- cer 95 Key Club 95 Homeroom Representative 11. ROBISON, RICHARD- Cross Country 9-125 German Club11512. ROCKETT, SUSAN- Choir 10. ROSS, ERIC- Band 9-125 Fall Musical 11. SEARS, MARY- WHS, SIIAFER, CONNIE- WHS. Seniors 31 Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors SIMMONS, ARNETTA- Page 11. SMITH, RANDY- Band 10-12, Choir 12g Ensemble 12, Fall Musical 12, Football 9-12, Page 9,12g Swim- ining 9-1 lg Homecoming Court 12. SPONSLER, BONNIE- Spanish Club 9,10, Library Assistant 9g Talisman Business Staff 1 1, Chess Club 11. STANLEY, SHAWN- Cross Country 10-12, Tennis 9-125 Who's Who 12. STEIN, THERESA- WHS. SUMMERS, AIMEE- Choir 9-11, Ensemble 9-11' v Fall Musical 9-11, Page 9,123 Spanish Club 9,1Og Stunt Shows 9,10g Pom Pons 10,11, SUTHERLAND, JODI- AFS l1,12, President 12g AFS American Abroad to Ecuador 11, Page 10-12, Spanish Club 9-11g Student Council 9-11, Class President 9,1 1, Stunt Shows 10, Softball 9-125 Vol- leyball 9-12, Wrestling Statistician 9-12, Who's Who 12. SWIGART, DUSTIN- Baseball 9, Spanish Club 9,lOg Soccer 9-12, Who's Who 11,123 Woodruff Honor So- ciety 1l,12. TAYLOR, PEGGI- Choir 10,1 lg Fall Musical 1 1, Page 12, Softball 9,12g Volleyball 9, TEMPLETON, LISA- Band 9-12, Color Guard 10,1 1, Page 9,1 lg Spanish Club 9-1 lg Volleyball Statistician 9,10. TIIEOBALD JR., WAYNE- German Club 9-12, Who's Who 11,12g Economies Fair 11. THOMPSON, KARL- Cross Country 9,1O, Track 9g Intramural Basketball 9-12. TILLMAN, DEMETRA- Choir 9,10, CWS 123 Fall Musical 10g Library Assistant 9. TILTON, AARON- French Club 1O,1l, Page 12, Wlio's Who 12g Homeroom Representatve 11. TILUS, ANNI- AFS Exchange Student from Finland 12., Band 12, Student Council 125 Volleyball 12. 32 Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors TOURANGEAU, ANN- Choir 9-12g Ensemble 10-12g Fall Musical 10g AFS 9-12g 1Voodruff Honor Society l1,12.g Pool Aide 10-129 Swimming 9-12g Spanish Club 9,105 Softball Manager 11,12g Who's Who 11,124 ll-ISA Solo and Ensemble Contest 105 Toma- hawk Court ll. TRAN, IIIEN- CWS 12. TR.-XPP, RENITA- Basketball 10g Who's Who 1 1,12. WADE, DEREK- Band 9-12g Fall Musical 11,123 Or- chestra 9-12g State Music Contest 9-12g Jazz Band 9- 12g IMEA District Jazz Band 12g Stunt Shows 9-12. WALTER, TIMOTHY- Swimming 9-12g Tennis 9-12g Soccer 9-12g Page 10,12g Pool Aide 10-12g Stunt Shows 12, XVATSON, ALVINA- Orchestra 9-12g IMEA District Orchestra 103 Newspaper Staff 10g Who's Who 11,12g Page 10. WEAVER, DAWN- WHS. WELCH, RON- WHS, WICKRAM, I. EDWARD- Spring Dinner Theatre 9- 12g Spanish Club 9-11g Stage Crew 9-11g Speech Team 10-123 AFS 11,12g AFS American Abroad to Italy 11g Key Club 11,12g Computer Club 9g TEAMS 12g Scholastic Bowl 12g Reader's Theatre 9g Wlio's Who 12g Talisman Business Staff 10. 1 Seniors 33 Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors WILKINSON, AMY- Choir 11,12, Fall Musical 11,12, AFS 11,12, Stunt Shows 11,12 WILKINSON, HARRY- Library Assistant 1O,11. WILLIAMS, ADRIENNE- Basketball 10,1 1, Track 9,1 1,1 2, Spanish Club 9-12, VVoodruff Honor Society 11,123 Who's Who 11,12. VVILSON, GLENDA- Page 10-12, Pom Pons 12. WONG, PETER- Band 11, French Club 10,1 15 Soccer 11,12g Who's Who 12, WRIGHT, JEFFERY- CWS 11,12. ZIMMERMAN, KIMBERLY- French Club 9-11, Band 9, Basketball 10,11, AFS 129 Pool Aide 11,12, Swimming 11,125 Softball 9,105 Who's Who 11,12. Wm 34 Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors X , f .S rr Semors 35 -1 was f ? , .v 1' ' o ' 93X?W'3Q9330XE5D0Vei'3 900995 09,09 if? 9 SQCfQ25 95e O VSOOVSKQSSS g 'Q O 9,0 OVQ, 0 0? OW 09' 95 we 50? QOQQXOQQ 9 9598 6530Q9OvN?3YQ'2iQ5Qv 65 Q99 909 evgwffggvx Q QSQYG f ju 6 3 X22 fav SXQSSQQGAQQ SS9 sb 9 QQ ' 0 65 635 Q9 59: Q ex ,. , O9 95 , 0 g 9 . O , S 4 . Q '55 ' P , Q 90 QQ W F ' I E A? 05254. , xv ,ly .2211 - 0 . X A A.. A 4 'ff X O 1 av .o Z S ,, 011 jlzjggf K 1 ' A LRG! gs, Q ' 6 0 Q J 1 , 5, A W Q X ' 0 N A' X . x A JU IORS, O E STEP AWAY FROM THE TOP x X X s X Q X X X N ,P my ::,.. , ,, Q -- A saw X Mrs. Miller, Advisorg Drew Tramel, Representativeg Michelle Gentry, Vice Presidentg Matt Streibich, Representativeg Mrs. Westendorf, Advisor. Missing: Michael Riley, President. ,rw The Junior class has been involved with major fund raising in prepara- tion for Prom '88, one of the year's most important events. This year's prom theme is Now and Forever and the dance will be held at the Ca- ter Inn. The class is also busy with other projects and plans including an- other Hawaiian Summer dance. The class of '89 continues their ef- forts to make Woodruff the best school in Peoria while sailing with ease into their last year. 38 Junior Officers Time Flies Wh You'1'e A Junior 1 WN, y 1 f L W' W W I I X M 5 WZ, wwf f ,,,,. . ,. , f f if gf ,,,,V i , ff X I f f f X W gg f f ' J, W2 Brenda Albright Anna Alexander Sheila Alfred Lamar Anderson Brian Arahood Dirk Bacon VVard Ballard John Barnwell Cassandra Bassett Angela Berryman Megan Bessert Jonathan Blair Stephanie Blanton Gail Booker Amy Brant Denise Bray William Brewster Scott Brooks Lisa Brown Mark Brown Sean Brown John Broyles Charhanda Buxton Bradley Buss Patrick Cannon Thomas Cantrall Eddie Carroll Hong Chork A Juniors 39 Theresa Clark Melissa Close Donald Collins Marty Collins Kent Conner Joseph Cotten Jessica Cowan Diana Crank William Crannick Betsy Crawford Kelly Cruise Yvette Cruise Breelund Davis Robert Davis Erica Day Jennifer Daymude Kimberly De Croix Dawn De Master Amy Dew Loretta Dixon Cathy Dobbins Donald Doby Amy Dolan Lonnetta Doss Michael Drummond Sarah Ellegood Jimmy Englebrecht Christopher Evans Tina Ferguson Brian Firmand William Forsyth Christopher Frazee Christina Garza Michelle Gentry Tracy Gilmore Anita Gluck Deunie Green Larhon Green Alfred Griee Joey Gunn 40 Juniors C ass of A 1 X. . XX XXX X X X X A X Q X X X. ,y - Xi .vi -1-.. it X5 XX be X X X XX XX XX gs i XX XX 9 5 ' ' FEE! ff We U is 3 X NX X X DX X 9 Un The Rise X X X .-N , Xi-'gm 5' 'N' l XX, fr C x,,,,.. M, ,, ::-- X 7: ,: . XFN L 'E L T zu. Sa ls .. Ax , X , SX , .... if E -. Q . W' A XXXXWPX ' fill Q 31 K 2.12 :seam X X X ig.. ::f,::,- X - eees A Q,by:y,.. Q X ..,. Xxx ..:-..,.::... f of ' X X X an-if X 1:21 , F5 , ' r K uf f-' S' 'N 5.11 . , ,11rt. , 'S i - if K ' X X s X X: r .N X X XX X X X X E X R XX X Dei 6 N X X X X Q X 'N X XXX as , ,..,, .. ...L X - U -12-'iss is Z 'Q 5 X : -. Ni ., L six: L,,fWQs,sf Ni W .... A ego, XXXX X -f - X.-.fr X , X X X X D Xl X X X X X 'L L E551 kkkk i EE. .N X1.rr tttt ,Q . X X X , X f X X51 XXX X ' f 115:55 iff: ,.,.. sslsl . Headin Toward th Top .uv rr 5 f' Q X ,. X , X . 'R-n W? ' h ,XX , -. , X..5i:e:g::X N . J 1 X . .K ' 1.L is Xa X XS i X 'Qt r 5 , 5- X .1 X i X X 'ir 5 E X Khhkr A .ii . , I if J l .. ' ., X k f .f L 45.3. -h ,fr will X NL X nl X X X.. N J X K X X 3 -bv Y Y M El X X :Xs- 'mur- V... X .,.. WM WWI! '1- , X.. X W 'i sf :N- ,X . 4- X X X X its X ,,,z Q X f X R N xXQe- :M , , i.,. s:giE: 'NK' X 'T' X Q X N S N X X N X SN tsl? - X X Y AX, X . Q ge :WW . X N X i 'N-X. -X . -X QQ XXX X .. Q if J Scan Haasis Mike Hamrick Todd Harr Bonita Harris Tishawna Harris Julie Hart Stephen Hartseil Katherine Hastings Dawn Hedgecorth Kevin Henry Denise Heuck Jeffrey Hicks Shannon Hicks Michael Higgins Brian Hill Thuy Ho David Hodge Julic Hrivnak Patrick Hudson Janette Huff Beverly Hughes Cynthia Hulva Carolyn Hurt Andy Irby Brandon Jackson James Jackson Jencen Jackson Monique Jackson Patrick Jackson Juniors 4 1 Jill Jaeger Delila Jenkins Christopher Krei Alex Lakis Piper Lange Ty Livingston Kelly Long Shannon Lozan Erik Lutes John Lutes Jon Marcille Antoinette Jenkins Arthur Jones Gwensheka Jones Kimberly Jordan Tami Keefer Janet Keeton Jennifer Kelch Robert Kelleher Lila Khoury Kimberly Kipp Eric Klusman Julie Knollenberg Brenda Knox Rachel Knutson Christopher Kohtz Juniors. . . 1 J f , ff f f 1 far. 49, if -A ,r,. Maria Leslie Drucilla Linwood Michael Livingston 2 J. if. - Mild Sandra Lynn Jason Markum Michael Martin Lisa Maubach James McCarroll Charlotte McCoy Matthew McDade Rodney McDowell Heather McFarland Derrick McGee Jill McLemore W,,,,,,W, I M 'giil' 7 'C ze, W it 15 K f W af A 51 7 f 42 Juniors ' .,., ,, . Z ' Y x 65231533.1112 if W I f I9 in If '- ,af will ' .,,, . r L ,Q -I f ' 2 , .1 I g r ' 2 k 7 ,, ' W W ,iifie -4 'fi First Class X! Iva X , 4 ,gym f f 6' 49 'W Q, f an W, T 2 Q4 , if 2 W3 A '55 , Wwfimw mmf- he ., Wu , f Jeffrey McNaught Scott Meidroth Edward Meindcrs Pamela Melton Juaquin Menchaca Daniel Meyers James Midlam Herschel Miller Paula Miller Rhonda Miller Vikki Miller Eden Mohedano Jere Montgomery Maria Moore Tony Moore Melanie Morgan Rachel Morger Steven Mosley Erin Murphy Dung Ngo Loan Ngo Bay Nguyen David Niles Robert Oary Cynthia Ogle Ricky Osborn Rocky Osborn Lisa Outlaw David Owens Kenneth Pannell Dana Parker Troy Parker Joilee Parlier Jennifer Pauley Stephen Pearce Juniors 43 Steven Percefull Mark Perkins Charles Perrin Darnell Porter Brian Rakers Matthew Regan Michael Riley Jodi Ringenberg David Rinkenberger Janette Rippel Aimee Ritterbusch Christina Roberts Anne Robison Janice Rodgers Daniel Ropp Sheane Rutherford Shane Ruyle James Sanders Joseph Sanders Willie Sanders Donavon Sehoeh Emily Seobee Tracey Seudder Patricia Shaffer Jonathan Silber Kenna Sinnreieh Robert Sitton Lakietra Slaughter Ann Smith Jodie Smith Sara Smith Timothy Smith 44 Juniors Un The ,,.eeee ii, ' 44 ,E J and A W 'W- 1 f M I 1 y X X , Q ff , fi WZ' 4, f M Way U 2 ww my 3' o Goin Back 1 s X ,. - -1-., -- - wa-:M f up-was X. iii: X h . X . id'-fy 1 ..,,. SEE: . L K it swf-fee if A -1 S X is S .ti-W. 4 z.. X Q X N X N . ,.,,,, K t.::.:Li iv- - 5 K HEX , 5 t . Q as MW? ---- ,, .,.. Q ' K- me fs - 5, -. ,. . ,Q 3' . K 6 . tix XR '-H-...iw i 4 XJ W -Q :Nia gate 4 as ' 2 iwmg -- .Mimi-snnwui.. X . X. :R . QL. . if N N8 wt. ,...1.: if-tw T V s .S WWW - i saws?-I 'T1':i?.- ,::5::- as Q 1' tx x Toby Smith Torresy Smith Phetsakhone Sophanavong Phouvone Sophanavong Sadie Sous Amy Spears Timothy Stein Jeanne Steiner Matthew Streibich Felicia Stuekey Mark Symmonds Dave Taylor Marisa Taylor Christian Thomas Cristy Tindall Drew Tramel Bao Tran Tien Tran Diane Trotter Scott Tryner Patrick Tuttle Michelle Tyler Manuel Valeriano Louisa Van Soolen Saul Vesonder Tammy Waite Tommie Washington Danielle VVatson John Webb Walter Webb Matthew lVeisbrucli Darrin Westlake Walter Vtlheatley Jackie White Craig Williams Shirley VVilliams Jerry Williamson Jennifer Wilson Terrilyn Wilson Cindy VVright Phoenicia Wright Scott Wright Christine Wyatt Tina Zarske Juniors 45 SUPHOMORES--THE FUTURE UF WOODY HIGH T L Mrs. Blane, Advisor, Eric Beard, Vice-Presidentg Leslie Bresko, Presidentg Molly Bollman, Representative, Andy Cook, Representative, Mrs. Tilly, Advisor. The Sophomore class has set out to foster pride in themselves and Woodruff. What success they have had! A big factor in that success was the freshfsoph mixer. It was a hit with both the classes this year. The sopho- more class is also planning to have an end ofthe year dance. CYes, Woodruff , is a dancin' schoolj. Their annual candy sale will certainly provide the funds for that dance. 46 Sophomore Officers .. Q i.-:gtg be ,. .X si . LQ. ii 3 Year 'khkh' . - like T x umber Two - as Ee' .5 1 f M s Q ..... in Xi xi' si! , X x G is X K W X if X QX NN Thomas Akers Jerry Alexander Cameron Anderson David Anderson James Anderson Ray Anderson David Armstrong Justin Baehman Michelle Bailey Frederick Baker Julie Banta Thomas Barbieur Rick Barnes Joseph Bart Erie Beard Gregory Beard Clayton Beckner Michael Bencher Monica Betts Kurt Birckelbaw Valerie Blake Billy Bolen Molly Bollman Tiffany Bonati Tracey Booth Robert Bowald Kimberly Bowen Mabel Bray Leslie Bresko Erikka Brookhart James Brown Rae Sean Brown Vaughn Bryson James Burke Brett Burton Michael Bynum Kevin Carter Andres Cervantes Thomas Chambers Mi Chang Michael Chapai Chivorn Chek Derry Chism Amy Chowaniak Sophomores 47 They Survived Freshman Year Georgina Cisneros Elizabeth Clark Steven Clark Dennis Clinch Pamelia Conlee Andrew Cook Christopher Cooley Lisa Cooper Leslie Cotton Shauna Coursey Amber Covington Kristen Cowan Dale Cronkhite Christopher Crowell Tina Culp Theoun Dam Rayce Danage Tung Dao Artez Davis James Davis Marlena Davis Steven Dewitt Sara Dippon Barry Dorsey Paul Dorsey Chet Draksler Michael Drummond Jacob Duke Grant Duncan Gregory Ebel Amy Elder Angela Ellington Richard Engelbrecht Michael Errion Heather Esslinger me- . 5.25 ,K - 1 H - Q Q Eli k.. C ASCQ lli i ,it was t o .Y awflk f se 1 if X , E - S - XM G X X X X r Xe N X p gs XS N S X? is GL 'gg X X X X X X ki if 1 ..k. it is M X M X if X X W - :. 1 5 of Q Y it X it X X g X X wir C X X N X -. ---. gf. fig, : ' ' C ' -M ---- .C ' eil-fir, fl k S..l,esV, :tux 90 ' ,,,..,. -. - X- - 2 K: K :Q X . F : . . . S212 4 -2: , .,.,, r 48 Sophomores ' A 1-' f x , as Q, S F at Q S x at s wt. W. C, W Q 2- fi H a, r if as E Q- 1 Saw sz iw s s I l fe? i . N A 'K ,f aw 1, .. . X K ix nf 1 sig? - ' li .9 We N. it ,: ,gr X he 512 il? ' N fir? Ns X - s M1 Future Leaders of Amenca? James Eyer Mindy Firering Shann Foster Sarah Frakes Misty Franklin Chataqua Freeman Tracey Fries Anthony Garner James Garza Matthew Gerard Cedrick Gibson Carrie Gladson Brian Green Jeffery Griffith Dana Grubbs David Hamilton Jennifer Hammontree Rebecca Hampton Michael Hamriek Dalana Hardin Natasha Harris Pamela Harris Kimberly Hart Tonya Hart Gary Haynes Shernise Haynes Andre Haywood Nicole Haywood Clifford Headley Robert Hedgecorth Dwayne Henderson Michelle Herold Erick Herrarte Dat Ho Bobbie Hobbs Amy Holden Latoya Hollins Gregory Hopson Kristin Hough James Howard Veronica Hughey Leseanda Hunter Nancy Hurst Brent Hurt Sophomores 49 Carlos Ingram Isiah Jackson Jr. Matthew Jackson Tonya Jackson Mary Jacobs Erica Johnson John Johnson Michael Johnson Susan Johnson Tony Johnson Val Johnson Teresa J owers Yolanda Keeton Edward Kelly Staci Ketay Kyung Kim Yon Kim Lori Kimsey David King Torry King Tricia Kipp Tung Lam Tracy Lane Luong Lang Andrea Lawson Chaunci Lawson Raymond Leavitt Timothy Leslie Shay Lloyd Alison Loar Cathy Logan Curtis Lovett Angela Lubitz Holly Marmion 50 Sophomores o Down, o to Go i,,. , t.,, E V , ,,,,,,,, ,. , f , uf f Q, Q f J oeei I 1 ' 1 ' 'ff' w Q, f 5 ' if E -E-nl-lui V 4 g The Class of '90 Moves Up iii .. .. , L, .,... ., ns yawn .M A gif ir ' gigs ,siliiks E Lx Q I txt: S :ftsits15g5g4'r t t t Q 1 ?llxl'51l:l5?iWiii x 3 ir'J3oiR 193.3 3 N l:. :ff e e .t ' ai of . X ,dl-if if X W,-Q... lu. Q-,I fl K+ 590' 1. ,. X Jennifer Marquardt Nancy Martin Tammy McCormick Shanda McGruder Tamara McKee Mike McKenna Kimberly McKinney Shantal McNeil Christopher McNulty Kelly Meixsell Shelli Meyers Jane Miller Shawn Miller Theresa Miller Beverly Milliman John Moe Jeffrey Montgomery Brian Mueller Joseph Murphy Michael Neff Antonio Nellum Derick Nelson Peter Nelson Brian Nixon Stephanie Nordvall Luis Nunez Katrina O'Neal Kari Otten Louwanda Owens Anthony Parker Monica Parker Robert Parkmon Michael Parlier Seann Pearce Sophomores 51 Rene Perrin Thinh Pham l James Ping Sophia Ponce David Pond Mark Powell Anthony Price 1. 375512, Ronald Randall David Regan lyl' Thomas Rena V ,l,, . ' Heidi Rettkowski Leonard Richmond Edward Riesberg Angela Rigg Robert Ring Kristen Ritterbusch Robert Robinson Matthew Rogers Kristin Ross Mariah Ross Annette Rotholtz Leah Royer Jennifer Rybolt ' i 'llii ' '5 i'il U Y Alex Sanchez T 'ifi' Gynene Sanders IVV A X Jennifer Schraeder Q 1-- V i 52 Sophomores 1 1 f Sophomores. . . e - wr ff x X f Q 2 , ae Zi E f ,W ,,..,,, ,,,,. W ,I W ' 4? g ., ,, if 0 f Q if ,, i at f, l , A 1 ,,.. , 0 ,,,, , , ,yy , if if f W f f at W A f f mf ff f iff 4, WN x 35 f' 7 , if at , iz, I , 4 f 2 1 04' 1 5 , f f , Z W? f aff fi f if ' f if Z Have Spirit X 'M ww...- Q Q as il v in S.- xfhv 3 i 5 ,, AL-g I fi fi: D N X A XX x NX ka . ,Y N5 t x S s Uk St E Sl Q is 1 X1 5 -- twiww sos rs .ww 111,--. .Y , g pg kink Saw' 3' A Q 'fx he sg-. fe , iv ,,:Ek ig:i?f ,.22.Z i1.Ei, A ' Josh Schraeder Andrew Sedrel John Seidel Shawn Simonsen Nichol Sippel Jonathan Smith Marseia Smith Scotty Sophcr Joseph Sous Heather Spring Gregg Stewart Denny Sullivan Jeffrey Sutherland Darrell Taylor Mecca Taylor Robert Terrell Michael Thomas Kristin Thompson Ignacio Torrez Angela Tuley Ruth Vesonder James Vollmer Dinh Vu Jennifer Wade Sonya VVade David Walke David VValker Robert Walker Shari VVeachter Darren Weeks Ralph Wich Donna Wieland Jim Williams Yolanda Williams Cardell Woods Brian Woody Michael Woody Lashon Woolfolk Becky Wright David VV'right Joe Wright Cyril Wyatt Jason York Brenshira Young Sophomores 53 F RESHMA RECEIVE A WARM WELCUME 5 5 E E W as R Mrs. Hasselbacher, Advisorg Mary Beth Cooper, Vice-Presidentg Jessica Cook, President Tony Case Representative Jennifer Hall Representatn Mrs. Ginn, Advisor, The freshman class of the 87-88 year will certainly leave its mark on WHS. All the voting for class officers and meetings made the beginning of the year a bit hectic. But that didn't stop them and they still managed to organize the sale of coffee and donuts at the freshmanfsophmore football games . This money will go towards future activities. And a splendid fu- ture it should be! 54 Freshman Officers New Kids In Town if , . 9 . va Q75 no QW? 1 1 ,X Q swf: JW - I ' ' . -1 T if 5222 f Q . , 4 4 f , ,, y ' f f f f aa ? , t J W if Z t ,,,. , l ' Z ' is ' .S ,V W3 0 45.1. ,,A, f A ,,,, V ,V ,ggi V l 1 Shane Abel Charise Allen Sheila Allred Chad Anderson Leslie Arras Robert Arthalony Lisa Backes Shonda Bailey Stacy Barron Thomas Bartley Stephanie Bee Gary Belt Jeremy Bencher Kandice Bennett Damien Bessert Sean Biggins Chad Billingsley Lynette Black Deandre Blocker Ricky Blount Michael Bolen Jeremy Brand Cherise Brindell Eric Brittine Cornelia Brown Latarsha Brown Zabrina Brown Kathleen Broyles Crystal Burden Catherine Bush Shane Campbell Denise Campen Carla Carpentier Shawn Carpentier Wadondra Carr Chaka Carraway Roger Carter Tracee Carty Jack Case Laquanza Chaney Mi Chang Mary Chapai Michael Chapin Donald Childs Tyrone Christian Minerva Cisneros Laura Clark Raymond Clauson lndria Clay John Clinch Robin Cobb Jessica Cook Melissa Cooksey Angela Colley Mary Cooper Bryce Counterman Freshman 55 Sabrina Cowan Janna Cox Benjamen Coy Melissa Coy Tommy Craig Robert Crauder April Cummings Andrew Currier Keshia Curry Amber D'Amico Mark Daly Kimberly Davidson Felica Davis Paul Davis Rachel Delap Thomas Deweese Yen Dham Edward Dismang Rebecca Dismang Vaneda Dixon Felicia Doolittle Brian Dougherty David Fields Eric Flowers Lontelle Ford Christy Foster Nicole Foster Tricia Foster Willie Foster Johnny Franklin Ana Garcia Gabriela Garcia Gina Garner Trudy Garner Jose Garza Rachel Geyer Ulcerica Gray Harold Hafele Shawn Hale Caroline Haley Jennifer Hall Heidi Halverson Brian Hamilton Cindy Harbaugh 56 Freshman Those First I 2 I 72:1 .. 4 q 3 L s.i. L. W- gsm Q . 55,5 ' i i - , S . H. .,.. .. N ERD f 3 .b ' ' ' '33Q 1s., . , 112- 5, -N .sas - -.l,s...! - f f N ii si A si 1 Q wwf' - - ' f sure,-as Steps fi ' t':.IE11:c.'- . .,.. W 3 1-is i X x i X i K L, Q, -Iii 'mfr :i::,,I5 -gsffly -.--. 'o A f A i .K 5 i r K , If' Cf f s xkvm I , ff Xxw 'ff 12 -- , N ,,.. X NX g 3 .:k.. if- . N' '- 'f fig 1E2i5fQ,E?' X. X 'sr XX x L iw. ,Q P Q9 X R' X ii QM Q - , it i.... C .. E.. a s N X X W Q X X N, fb xc X user, Q as E S Will They Survive? f -5553551 'Y ' mst. J. is sw: . A X 13 . f 1-2, 5. :-' Q ,W if .M f i X 1' 5 r i it t Q it x ri NK X -3-m.q,,, tm yxxxxk ' vwas X ... N X X 'Qs X Q' is Wi x N X has X x x y kk FSA- ' . ' ,, X X X X if -A A .L ,Ei Ns NW' Rivets J? fin SNL 1 , Richard Hardman Christina Harmon Lonny Harper Robert Harris Leola Harris Mordecai Harris Tori Harrison Darren Hartman Michael Hawkins Kristine Haynes Joshua Herman Wendy Hill Dawna Hire Eric Hodel Franz Hoerdemann Steven Holly Marlo Howard Jennifer Howell Angela Hrdlicka Matthew Hrivnak Charles Huff Bryce Humphrey Lori Hyde Hope Ingersoll Crystal Jackson Justin Jackson Latricia Jackson Mark Jackson Patsy Jackson Tia Jackson Rebecca Jenkins Christopher Johnson Erica Johnson James Johnson Dejuan Jones Diana Jones Margaret Jones Amy Jordan Chantise Jordan Kellie Joyce Bert Kencke Danielle Kimble Lloyd King Timothy Kissee Crystal Klopfenstein Victoria Lavick Joseph Lawrence Freshman 57 Tamika Lawrence Angela Lawson Jennifer Lee Michael Leroy Virginia Lickey Hui Lin Leslie Lindow Denise Linwood Renee Lobdell James Lowe Pearl Martin Robin Massey Beginnefs Luck Q -E .. 'll Tanya Massey , I David Mathey Jerry McCarroll I Dane McClintick Christina McConnell Thomas McCoy Shelia McDaniel ,.,: Heather McDowell Nicole McIntyre Jill McNaught Michael McNeal Phillip McWilliams Terry McWilliams Kara Mead Christopher Meinders Christine Miller Carla Mills l N f Q Stuart Mitchell Ada Mohedano Steven Moore . 5. Mary Moe f ks: . 5 Randy Morder William Morris Stacy Mosley ,,.- , , A X was X it A in .. ll.. i L ,gf - A Christopher Murdock 58 Freshman vhs! ....:. in .,,:. 3 , LA 'f ' Q 'H S T ' KW NXXX 4 .f NN X N N N X w . an X W :.- ,S x '4 s NA? -. x . xx Ns. X ,X qw:- N NX sw Rx NX x t Y Y is it NNN was X X Just Wait Until 91. X P1 X N Aw W Q W X. XXX N i ik X X x SQ' X X x X ,Avi xr . 3 it . ,E 5 SS ,---MG' tiki S NS x -5- ..:, 7 x X X ...A W3 .3 f W X l - .-. any Lubna Mushtaq Tim Newberry Jesus Nunez Troy Oder Wykisa Odom Melissa Olsen Scott Painter Arthur Pannell Tracey Parker Demetria Parkmon Michelle Pate Derrick Pearson Ritchie Peterson Bach-Yen Pham Trung Pham Robbie Ping Jaime Pleier Durland Pople Linda Poplett Cheryl Powers Clarence Price Monica Prunty Deandra Purifoy Lamont Purifoy Jennifer Quinn Henry Rainer Christopher Raistrick William Randall George Ray William Regan Larry Riddle Christy Rigg Eric Robinson Juan Robinson Marvin Robinson Daniel Robison Dennis Robison Erica Robison Darron Rockmore Susan Rodgers Freshman 59 Brenda Rogers Kristina Rose Misty Rupe Anthony Sanford Jenny Sank Joshua Sank Ana Schaefer Paul Schaub Lesley Scordo Scharlyn Scott Steven Scudder Todd Scudder Leon Shaffer Terry Sharp Jill Short James Simmons Laura Simmons Debra Smith Derrick Smith Toni Smith Andrea Smolley Sf Sophanavong Broderick Spence Nicola Stagg Chad Stewart Marlon Stewart Lafell Strickland Sharon Strishock Cary Syrdale Tammy Taggart Marc Tarnosky Shoan Thomas The F reshpeopl Xx X ,. fsgs, X A . i 1' X , Q S? AS is ...,. ,, ..,. L . Qt ,: ,-x.s-AA, ,sw - .1 5 1 '- f SW U K f . , a s ---- .sk 5. k K . it is 15, y,,,s--S.-:Q - X s of :sa - - if - I . ' .- -is - 'IW fffifff :T I : js S s . s. . , s I S tW.,..,s ' P . J 5 , 5. is ---- M ' , ssss is , . .. A .,. . . X 1 5 , S 5' ii is 5 2 s f. f A .Q S so F J., xx so Q SM X Qs of ' -lyfmifli 'S 5: X' .. s sr - . -- ,, , se gg 60 Freshman R Q5 S Y .ix X xx S S +1 RM wi X Heil risk X Q S we , ., 'Xk has T:-I , Nt Having Fun A, . . N -: . Us in 1 ls ig Tonya Thomas Patsy Thompson Stephen Thorn 'Steven Thorn Lacricia Tillman VVendy Triplett Oscar Valeriano Brian Vanzandbergen Janel Volkmar David Voorhees Dinh Vu Joanna Wade James Walker Kimberly Walker Todd Wallace Clarence Walton Lester Walton Joseph Ward O'Lawerence Warfield Kathryn Watson Kimberly Watson Joy Westendorf Jennifer White Sean Whitelow Mironda Whitfield Derek Wickerhsam Aaron Williams April Williams Bridgette Williams Charlesetta Williams Sue Williams Gail Wilson Richard Woods Greg Woody Jonathan Wrigley Rachel Wulfert Jimmy Wyatt Terry Wyatt Jacinta Young Walter Young Connie Zapata Mary Zapata Linda Ziegenbein Freshman 61 wmv sassa .. . fiff E1 S 2 A K s E M xvx NX M , 5 -'N Xsxmk Q ,N A QL , :S X ig. x ---suv A-l--n1 W --Q-ull' ,11.,,., : 1 g l 2 Q1, i QEQQX QS ff' tg, 664 QQ QQ,-5109 09 ,,:i gggi:1 A:,.:EE Q iggivnn . :iZEgEi E 3 EEEA VEEEEE :IW 4 V - 0 mow 0 963526 if, 9 9 Q Q gi 10 96665 Q QQQYO QQSQYEQ Q W Y 1 v 640 ' X'x5 ?f5'X0 , we , Q65 89 xi' 9 2iE:QiQ'A E32Q:2 ISQEQ W 9 QQQ l Q Q Q Q Q QQQ X Q Q' QWiE:Q::ZV :,Q:E .Q1Q,,,. 115iEQ.1,: 3 Q gg! ,,Q: ZIQ H ' f' 2 ': 'A:ilEiZ2:Ei5' 3 1 143151 w - Qi l1El2 A Q' Q37 : :Q 1 'fQfi ::'Z'Q Q K W IQQ ,,,Q:.: :,l:A IZQE ,1Q: Q Q Q V Q, . ' V v .4 , : 41, l of on May 16, 1987 Woodfuffligfl colors changed forl an evening to maroon 'end Slilveli' wlfile Sta.r1'j?'l eyed prom goers danced to musio lllprovidediliffby The 'Left Ballroom of the Continental ll Regeiacy wad-Vthel m this gala zeventl and exepgplified the in Yourk Eyes. The crowning ,iousolv lwaiwd and llle e l Querciagxqossa lernegjged a.s royaltjff, too soonl, a beautiful flfull lmooijl special egfening. The ami? was in ole the fortqnate who were pgesexijf , 3 A ,KM 3 ' l l l l v ll lllll I ll llll . - Y 2 x X , X Q l K iii,.,. ?fTlUU f5 X Erl5:i I-Iayges escgorts llgmxe Qjqercgagrossalas onlookers ::V gaze. ,, .fL-:maxi Q- .iwiszffw ' , ww A- - wfsslfef- ':-1fms'f'::- ffgwf - new - .-262211 o rmggx, ' ,ff1w11' 11:19 .iffy ,ig -1, -'.-xxgm. . 'Mx ffonv ljKIcClalp, andl Andrea- Jorcloxg smlle enthusxastxcallyii 66 Prolm ll Vimiiwilbiiidmx .Q Heaven in Your Eyes We 5...-1'-' rf-' ,,,,...a Congratulatxons are m order for the new Kmg. The festn mes begm as bma Brook crow ns Michael Gray. Prom 67 If MIX ! I F S :F 3 1 , .,- 92: N wif 1-I ' f ,-:vga -mo if ,4-:f,,:f,o ,f .. f l 'flu ,of 'J' ' f72?,c5ff?5 I If . Night of Woodruffs best artists were the talk of the school on Fine Art's Night early last spring. The Art Department selected several of its best pieces and put them on display for the public. The fashion show presented by the Home Eco- nomics Department featured many of the clothing trends of the 50 years that Woodruff has been around. Jennifer Kepler sports her infamous bell bottoms outfit from 1972. 68 Fine Arts czshion v . f- . . 1 .- .vv.1 v ,.,. Dana Powe11's talents are shown in this picture of two childre Woodruff students examme some of thexr a X E its ,J 9 , gags. SN. - . 5' 5 xx :FXR A w xx E, TXQ7. h Q H, vsv f' K t 'ik 'ffl' X H :h 5 ,Gy ,. AA N' 1 ' 7- 3, V Ax W sri? ff .V .b 'x t E X QI! yy . . L , Q Alvina Watson sports a chic outfit from 1975. fait of an Oriental gif Fine Arts N igh 1 was done Fine Arts 69 Dinner Theater On April 24 and 25, the Dinner Theater cast presented for their au- dience Neil Simon's The Odd Cou- ple. The play is about two friendsg down trodden, divorced, sharing an apartment. Full of laughter and hysterics, it was truly a comedy lover's delight. Mrs. Wendy Blickenstaff, who produced the play, chose the perfect cast to make The Odd Cou- ple the box office smash that it was. It starred David Cook as the overly festiduous Felix Ungar, and Ed Wickram as the cigar smoking, unorganized Oscar Madison. Dinner Theater promises to be a huge success next year since many veterans will be available for casting. Stephanie Aaron tries to get a little closer to her man, Oscar Madison Ku: f , Q David Cook tries to impress a couple of bubbling babes, Felix takes it out on Oscar on a bad day. Jamie Q. and Beth Landers. h. ozfdfing About is Success 70 Dinner Theatre 54 M The guys get together for a little Monday night poker. The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie was Woodruffs 1987 Contest Play. Mr. Ken Freeburn, the director, has a habit of choosing a brilliant cast to bring the scripts to life. This year was no exception. Living up to Woodruffs reputation, the Contest Play made it to the State Finals. After being selected Regional Champions, they went on to place third in Sectional competition, and eleventh at State. Leah Royer portrayed a dazzling Jean Brodie. For her performances, she was selected to the All Regional and All Sectional casts. Being only a freshman, we can expect more of the same from her. Stephanie Aaron played Sandy, one of Miss Brodie's students. Stephanie is such a thrill to watch. She lends much energy to her character, The judges seemed to love her energy because she was selected to the All Regional and All State Play Casts. Stephanie is only the fourth Woodruff Warrior to make All State Play Cast in the last twenty years. Sandy comforts a crying Mary rime Example Cast of The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie Miss Brodie and Mr. Lloyd share a special moment Jean Brodie ...... .......,... L eah Royer Sister ,,,,,. ...... , Cynthiu llulva Mr. Perry ....., ........,,... T Uavid Cook Ms. Mackay ...... ....... A ndrea Anderson Sandy ..........., ......... S tephdnie Aaron Louise .. ...........,...... Kari Otlcn Jenny ...... .......,,.,............ A nji Rigg Mary .....,. ....., J ennifer Hammontree 'yggvqfxs Monica .......... ...... ........,...... .... ...... .......,. ..... .,.,,. ....... S h e i 1 a M onti U mlm Mr. Lloyd .... , ............. , ............... ,,,.....,.... .......................... ,.,........ S t e phen Pearce A Marian Ross was the assistant to the director, David Ellison 5 5 Eddie Wickram, and Julie Banta were on the stage crew. of Woodruff T client Contest Play 7 1 On June 2, 1987, John P. Wilkinson Memorial Gymnasium held graduating seniors who will forever cherish the commencement exercises as one of the more memorable events of their high school lives. The theme In Pursuit of Excellence was presented by Stephen Worsfold, and no doubt was directed towards the bright futures of his fellow classmates. Co-Salutatorians Brad Cullen and Beth Landers shared their Wood- ruff experiences with the hopeful graduates. Senior Class President and Valedictorian Clay Johnson delivered the traditional message which proved his enthusiasm for the upcoming years. A special highlight of the event was the History of Woodruff, presented by Miss Betty Drake, which com- memorated Woodruff's 50th gradu- ating class. The Class of 1987 was not only prosperous in awards but also in high spirits that remarkable evening. Do I look O.K. yet? Joyous is the end but parting is sorrow. 72 Graduation Waiting for the grand entrance. The Seniors come marching in. Q, ww f ia 2- ,v f K , gr ,, X h wmwzi, ,- WMMWMMW -4-. 'av Q 45, W My V 411 x 1 6 1 01' 45,2 ,Rv W M yy? Agfa 1 S 16 1' 6 O T hey Survived Graduating seniors from the class of '87 spent a memorable evening in the company of their peers and Woodruff staff. The for- mal ceremonies were complete and now it was time to relax and PAR- TY! Weeks of preparation had gone into making this second all-night graduation party as successful as the first. Woodruff High School was transformed to a 'LLas Vegasnwhere students played in a mock casino gambling with play money but winning very real door prizes. There was swimming in the pool and dancing to music pro- vided by a local deejay. With the dawn came a sumptious breakfast at Wildlife Prairie Park and then fond farewells back at school. What memories are made here at Woodruffl 'land let me tell you something else that I don't 1ikc...'l .25 :sw , M ,fx l 74 Graduation v ., .,,1 Q ,WW ' mi Q, A ' :f V xw X i M .Nigga ' i .P Hey, dude, that was some bash, huhl' .ff Z5-J , we . an 4 :K Hwy-, Mr Barnxn ell getting things under control Semor P RTY! -17 Woodruff Honor Society l 'ill Inductecs take their oath M 'W' F Miss Drake treasures her moment as first honorary charter member of the Honor SOCiCly John Chowaniak waits for the special moment. W -'ff' The purpose of the Honor Society of Woodruff is to create enthusiasm and to give recognition to good scholarship, character, lea- dership, and social service. To be- come a member in good standing a student who qualifies academically is also voted on by the faculty to insure membership high in the so- ciety's other standards. Both junior and senior inductees are honored at a morning breakfast in the spring in the presence of distinguished guests and proud parents. 3.5-4- 9 A 4, 4: sas 1- ef Zoe Prillinger enjoys breakfast with her proud parents. I ls?- as WHS Honors 75 1 .WW Woodruff students show off their spirit with pride. I ,Qi ,H f u The Woodruff cheerleaders await the winning team. I ... 13 Success 5 4 f , ,,,V gi g ,pw Q 2 vm 1 ' f UMW' U4mw,-'WH , if , , ',,, V Y 1 , I f H , . 5: I, , , , V Q M A 5' , ' ja Q H V .V , 4 ' ff 'f 75' L , h,h, r 1 fr,, f A i V ff n A I p K i , , ., ,, 2 A 8 ' 9 'gi g ,, 2 4' M ,Q David Ellison and David Cook get their own show. gf fi 1 x Q 3 7 5 ,, hhss .-...1-s Randy Smith gets hyped up for the action against Manual. Homecoming 77 Jw 5 I a 1 31 1 EQ' f W? WW wolfs N11-nf -7-Q 80 Carnival czrnivcz! dCX,QCg!3CE,QCkD cx9Qf3 Mr, McLeod joining Ron Herman and friend in marriage Matt Gerard finds that revenge can be sweet The Carnival is a new event introduced to Woodruff bythe Stu- dent Council. Almost every organi- zation in the school set up a stand for sales or amusement, and with the great student interest shown, it was a huge success. Here's looking to next year's! ?? m., Holida Upen House This was the 17th year for Wood- ruff's Holiday Open House, which was sponsored by the Home Econom- ic Department. The annual event was delayed a couple of days due to the rare snow days we had. However, this didn't put a damper on the ocas- sion. The guest list mainly included retired faculty members, parents, board members, and special friends. Students got a chance to play host and hostess. Punch, coffee, cookies, and many different candies were served. These delicious treats were prepared by the students. The open house would not be successful if it weren't for the help of Mrs. Larke, Mrs. Speers, and the foods students. Congratulations! Business is good at the open roadway On November 6, 1987, Woodruffs L.R. McDonald Auditorium held a group of singers who rivaled song- birds and dancers who tripped the light fantastic. The Choral Music De- partment of Woodruff under the di- rection of Mrs. Sharon Reed brought On Broadway to an applauding au- dience. The cast of seventy-six dedicated artists stopped at nothing to entertain the awestruck crowd with perfor- mances from Kiss Me Kate, Evita, A Chorus Line, Singing In The Rain, and Cats.,' Dance se- quences from New York, New Yorkn and 42nd Street were uni- qely choreographed. On Broadwayn left no stone unturned in its quest to highlight Broadwayis most inspiring musicals. Peoria's mention as in to New York's out was trulyjustified on that special nicht. Fall Musical 82 Fall Musical Scott Meidroth, Jeanne Steiner, Heather McFarland, Joe Flynn, and Bobby Clee get ready l r the Show l Randy Smith sings his heart out. The girls of the sixties. Joe Flynn from The Wiz 'I' i i .N NY -f , E ii f X - N .Y Af gg ' QP N 9 ng -,i ...x--: W- S Ss it than Y 'I 0' U., 0.9 Gm '., A .Q ,' ' ' ,OOO 9 19 ,:,, , 0 9 'Q' 9 9 9 Q6 ,V 'Q' , 0 ,Q ,., 4 9 9.4, N., ,.o 0 . , 'Q '.', , Q O ig. ' 9.9 ,O gif X O., Q.. .0 1 0 ' Q Q ' '. -' 0' Q N . famxxx 'C , 9 'If' Q 9 o o ll X , llf 'io nf' Q3 Zv10,,,,s W Q66 VW, lo N n 'fs Q 25 5 0 O9 9 , 0 ,K 9 Q' W .9 59 0 ' S . , ' . - i ' 4 3 lf i i 2 ' Qi T ' 1 ii f 1 - : QQ Qx 1, g 'i:,g , D v R - 6 l.. i Vgi:,i,::,E.V:iiA ,,.EE I lvt Zzlq , Q L 5 v' ge. L 5 2i i K , . 1 X - 'Q L , J ' S gf-fi T Q 0 - l 'r X . . .::-,,L.: BX. - - fi X M, Boys Tennis F, The boys tennis team was made up of seventeen individuals. The junior varsity team highlighted the tennis season with an 8-2 record, the best in Woodruff history. Leading the way were two sophomores. Manual Valer- iano was 7-1 in doubles and the ever- popular Scott Tryner was 8-1 in sin- gles. Although the varsity's 4-11 re- cord was not as auspicious as the junior varsity's, they had some suc- cessful individual records. Andy Backhand Cook, a freshman, sim- ply dazzled his opponents and lead the team with a 6-5 varsity singles record. In doubles, 6-7 Song Huynh led the Way. By raising money, they made use of winter courts and partici- pated in a weight program that proved beneficial. Because of its youth, this tennis team seems to have a promising fu- ture and could possibly become as po- pular as varsity football. 'Fl +9 +9 W -+9 'Fl W gg-I-9 Drew Sedrel, Scott Tryner, Phouvane Sophanavong, Dat Ho, Jeff McNaught, Mat Jackson Andy Cook, Manul Valeriano, Greg Beard - .Ano -.,.., - .-v. ---, ..------- .- ------w J , - ---- - V , f K, , . U , U Andy Cook with a smashing serve. f V , , . H In Your faC9- Phouvong Sophanauvong shows great form. 86 Boys Tennis Girls Tenni ,, ,awww aww, ,f Front Row: Loan Ngo, Jamie Querciagrossa, Paige Hastings, Amy Chowaniak. Back Row: Cathy Dobbins, Lafelle Strickland, Joy Vllestendorf, Erikka Brookhart, Laura Clark, Molly ' ' ' ' Bollman, Heather Anderson, Alison Loar ' ' l W 44? Joy Westendorf smashes a serve over. , was ' N Q f Q sy .ggbsgyikga Q . Tcammates and friends look on at a girls tennis match. With the effort of some new talents such as Joy Westendorf and Alison Loar, the girls tennis team had a good team this year. The girls set a record with their first ever win over Spald- ing by a score of 6-3. The girls fin- ished fifth in the conference but they kept their spirit and enthusiasm. In the match against Washington, the girls played into the cold dark night and finished the match under the lights of Glen Oak. With Paige Haist- ings, Loan Ngo, and Cathy Dobbins returning as seniors and many jun- iors and underclassmen returning as well, next year's tennis team should prove to be even better. X Loan Ngo prepares to serve. Paige Haistings exhibits her winning forehand Girls Tennis 87 Woodruff Relays The Woodruff Relays are an annual competition between high schools from all over the state and the Peoria area. Some of the schools that participat- ed in the 1987 Woodruff Relays are Richwoods, Spalding, Manual, Peoria High and, of course, Woodruff. The meet director is Mr. Howard Morgan. . f WWW f 4 A L i 4 A brief rest before the race queen and attendants of 1986 1987. Chuck Perrin takes off on another leg of a relay race. Urile Estima gets off to a good start. 88 WHS Relays The discus is not very easy to throw. Girls Cross Country Coach Lindo, Tonya Jackson, Kris Haynes, Kim DeCroix, Louisa VanSoolen p if- SEI 5 i ERBSS Wt' x Finally the finish line is reached. This year a Woodruff girl's cross- country team was formed by Ms. Cheryl Lindo.The team competed at the Galesburg Fresh-Soph Invita- tional with the younger runners do- ing well. Injuries were the hardest ob- stacles to overcome, as well as the team's small number of members. However, the future holds many promises. mg, ,, -.-.1 J f 1 1 l Vs, ffl . M7 ,I Q Piper Lange gives it her all. Coach Lindo and Piper Lange talk things over Girls Cross Country 89 Boys Track Although short of Juniors and Sen- iors, the Boys' Track team finished with a standing of eighth in the con- ference. The team had especially good meets against Griffin 155-281 and Bergan C45-441. Greg Lee did particularly well this year by qualifying for the state meet in the low hurdles. The team finished the season with a record of 2-11. Woodrufff also participated in the Peoria High Relays, Gene Masters Relays, Morton Relays, and the Peoria Fresh-Soph Invitational. Lee with ,jg f 'K X lf ,J gx f Front Row: Mr. Suffield, Dan Eyer, Don Eyer, Greg Lee, Urile Estima, Chuck Perrin, Brian Woody, Mr. Morgan. Back Row: Tory King, Fred Dixon, Jay Andrews, Donald Doby, Patrick Hudson 4, f Ja, L, . Tory King slings a long one. Torv King puts the shot. Greg Lee Qualifies for State First row: Gail Booker, Shirley Williams, Kim Bowen, Mi is Girls Track chelle Tyler,Maria Moore, Lou- isa Van Soolen , Anita Gluck. Second row: Piper Lange, Adrienne Williams, Valerie Blake, Jennifer Rybolt, Lisa Outlaw, Sheila Cook, Marisa Taylor. Third row: Corlisa Edwards, Kim DeCroix, Yvette Wilson, Melissa Mooberry, Jenny Harper, Jennifer Wilson, Tracy Garland. Us The girls track team got off to a bumpy start however, some indivi- dual members had outstanding re- cords. The most disheartening loss was to Spalding. The team lost their last relay which caused them to lose the dual meet. Although the team wound up last in the conference, Adrienne Williams placed fourth in the 200 meter dash. She also went on to qualify for the state track meet in Charleston by placing second at sectionals in the same event. The students at Wood- ruff wish the team much success next year. A -- A ii TRW 'V' f 'K . et H WWW A ..sa , X, ' .... - 1 'is i 'E WN' QQQQ A M: K -. kg, - ss .X ,X . ,L-1 Q, W , .. . w. . .. . . . .. as , , .. , . X , . Hx. . ws K .w a 5 , ,W QQ f-ia ' E il 8 0 g gnuq : 5 Q. X ' i .... : 1,-:..fIZ2 ' sf - 1 e : if ' . .... . K ' ..:---iff I x ' i f . 5- . . . i S is . 2 WN Q i S .----.' 1 ,- was fx - W.. 1 'X . ..., X 5 ...- S5 Q-esrmilik X -- ,fs Yiiizw' C W swiss- 65:-fs? 3? 1. . vf'k iffFi1N-iii..-Ni' .5 - if A - . A Q :.fT QT? A '5Sf9i:5Ei-L. is :HE .V-:r . . - ,, .....,.., .t ..... . . ..., .S . . ..,.. was 1 'S T aa's - .. if .S : new , Q s s -f X' L F Qwsmi .... Vi .. . ...... i s he - I , - A -ww f-W C -' ,au1 a , A- - - , , , - 4 And they're off! Louisa VanSoolen has a look of intense concentration. Adrienne Williams and Coach Bradle discuss their strateg y. Andrea Jordon shows us what she is made of. A perfect example of a death-defying leap. l drienn 1111am to State Girls Track 91 Freshman play varsity The Freshman had a tough season when two of their best players, Jeff Sutherland and Mike Parlier, were moved up to play varsity. After strug- gling through the first round of the season, the remaining players fin- inshed strongly by beating East Peoria, Richwoods, and Manual, which are considered the best teams in the area. The young team is look- ing up and is certain to improve with age and experience. Front Row: Brett Burton, Ed Riesberg, James Anderson, Eric Beard, John Seidel, Josh Scraeder. Back Row: Brent Hurt, Greg Ebel, James Howard, Mgr., Steve Clark, dale Cronkite, Chet Draksler, Josh Schraeder, Mr. Stonebock .Q ss-sw .- ft --'i .1 - James Anderson guns a runner out at the plate. Ed Reisburg shows his agility at First. - fs -sfxsitiissf.ss-S -- A If y,W,, lpip, , - , y 1 V Wm Steve Clark Shows form. The Warrior team looks on. W.. 6 ' C 4 fy' 7-N V.. 1 fail? 3 it 'K Q 3 by V,,, , ffl X A f at if ' Front row: Shannon Lozan, Sean Brown, Bill Crannick, Shane Ruyle, Drew Tramel, Steve Clark, Mike Parlier. Back row: Mr. Knapp, Mike Higgins, Torresy Smith, Jeff Sutherland, Matt Weisbruch, Pat Tuttle. Coach Knapp hits some ground balls to the team. WW . ,, K an I ,, l Q With a picture perfect save, Matt Weisbruch gets a base Sophomore After losing their first 5 games the Sophomore Warriors bounced back to win 7 of the next 13. This comeback was led by the hitting of Matt Weis- bruch and Shannon Lozan. The Freshmen who came up to play Soph- omore ball also contributed. The en- tire team proved that they have the nucleus to give the varsity another outstanding season next year. Mike Parher concentrates on throwing a -Q Shannon Lozan fires the ball to first base for another easy out. Freshmen 81 Sophomore Baseball 93 A Varsity Baseball I 987 WOODRUFF HIGH SCHOOL I 987 Warriors 'F'-' MID-STATE 10 coNFEnENcE co-cHAMPIoNs XX f ILLINOIS HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATION REGIONAL CHAMPIONS X1 ' ILLINOIS HIGH SCHOOL Assocumou sEc'rIoNAL FINALS WV-,, CITY TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS po, Mosr wms IN SCHOOL Iusronv - 27 SEASON RECORD WON 27 LOST I2 ROW l: Nlck D'alfonso, Tony McClaln, leff Arahood, Brad Cullen, Shannon Lozan, Sean Brown, Bat Glrl Taml Lane. ROW 2: Asslstant Coach Tom Stonebock, Manager Don Eyer, leff Rlggenbach, Nlck Kontos, leff Sutherland, Leroy jackson, D.l. Morse, Assistant Coach Terry Knapp. ROW 3: Head Coach Roger Lane, Scott Campbell, Matt Fauser, Matt Welsbruch, Carl Bresko, Emmett Krall, Ed Flnney, Varslty Assistant Coach Kevln Metzger. Woodruff Wins Regional NMR? it E. A ,,,i Y X Carl ad Cullen. lefi Rlggenbach, The Woodruff Warriors Varsity Baseball team truly deserves an ova- tion for their skill and effort on the field this year. Our winning team consisted of the league's best athlete, centerfielder Matt Fauser, and Carl Bresko, an all-conference pitcher with a 3.78 earned-run average. Woodruff, s journey to the state tour- nament finals has been long awaitedg the Warriors went on to claim a re- gional title, a feat last achieved by the 1947 team. Coach Roger Lane canlt say enough about this group of remar- kable players, including leading out- fielder Jeff Arahood and designated hitter Nick Kontos. Their combined efforts with other outstanding mem- bers placed them into sectional fin- als, qualifying them for the moniker of city champs and Mid State 10 co- champs. A final record of 27-12 was attained making the 1987 team able to boast the most wins in Woodruff history. The 1987 Varsity Soccer team sur- prised many fans this year with their best record in the history of Woodruff Soccer. Having been picked to place ninth in the conference, the team de- fied all odds and ended up in 3rd place in the midstate 10. Key victo- ries agains Spalding and Richwoods prompted the team to a winning re- cord of 13-8. This was a great turn around from last years, when the team had a record of 2-17. To add to the teams fame, they had the first player ever from Woodruff to be picked for the All-Sectional team, Phouvone Sophanovong. The JV also had a successful year. They finished with a 6-7-1 record and a 3rd place finish in the Colum- bus Day Tournament. Most Wins in the Front Row: Seng Sophanavong, Barry McLaughlin, David Cook, Peter Wong, Bob Bowald, Brad Buss, Erick Herrarte, Marc Ritterbusch, Scott Tryner, Phouvong Sophanavong. Back Row: Mr. Rathbun, Manuel Valeriano, Tim Walter, Dustin Swigart, Joe Sanders, Jason Pittman, Jeff Hicks, Tom Akers, Hong Chork, Eric Haynes, Jim Lewis, Mr. Lacy Rough action! BWCS eam some . HV l Who will get the ball first? History of WHS Soccer TEAM MEMBERS One can see that the soccer team had a lot of support this year. ww Junior Jeff Hicks keeps a careful eye out for the ball. The action never stops on SOCCBY J X ...... K N i W St 5 s N X . N , 3, W Peter Wong was one of many outstanding players this year. Soccer 97 Freshman Football K 2 2 2 5 , 2 ,WWWW ,,,, ,, 4 4 Wm Front row: T, Parker, O. Robinson, J. Jackson, D. Pearson, S. Campell, P. McWilliams, M Stuart, C. Anderson, T. McWilliams, D. Mathey. Middle: D. Purifoy, S. Thomas, D. Rock more, O. Warfield, B. Harris, R. Smith, J. Herman, M. Stewart, T, Oder, M. Daly. Back Coach Gentry, M, Tarnosky, T. Christian, W. Young, R. Morger, D. Hartman, C. Syrdale R. Carter, O. Chaney, Coach Bradle. Q-af 'FXR N X9-3 X ,J xy J j ' 59 QI. et? gn Q Ski stretch for another yar . 98 Freshmen Football Woodruff fights to the end to stay up. Sophomore Football Coach Gentry and Coach Bradle worked very hard in order to shape the Freshman football team into a winning combination. Their aim was to teach good sportsmanship as well as tactics for winning. The Freshman team had a fine sea- son with a successful record. They will certainly be a positive addition to future teams. The Warriors work hard against Bergan Sophomore Football 99 Z 3 ii 6 .4 2 if M 'W . . ,fi .ww i Q A , 11- X Xi.. .. ,, . y. ra: N N C p Q . has o ft' e sum X CQ A 'wget EW QM sw First Row: Donald Eyer, Tim Regan, Leroy Jackson, Mike Meier, Matt Fauser, Tony McClain, Scott Campbell, Isaac Anzaldua, Randy Smith, Nick Johnson, Erin Bresko. Second Row: Tom Barbieur, Nick D,Alfonso, Derrick McGee, Mike Parlier, Ed Finney John Webb, Walt Webb, Patrick Hudson, Matt Streibich, Dave Rinkenberger, Chad Lane. Third Row: John Barnwell, Torresy Smith, Darren Weeks, Jon Marcille, Bill Brewster, v Bill Crannick, Tom Akers, Shannon Lozan. Fourth Row: Coach Hulin, Coach Lobdell Coach Lciby, James Howard, Sean Hasis, Jay Andrews, Mike Higgins, George Dorn, Bob numrf un 1 r- 11111 , - --- ---- O .V ' .fn w,,, . 1 Q , f Ma, Coach Bresko keeps an eye out on his winning team. The Woodruff football team, under the direction of Coach Bresko, had another outstanding job. They fin- ished their regular season with an impressive 8-1 record and ranked in the top five 4-A teams in the state. Their only loss came from a last sec- ond field goal by class 5-A state run- ner up Richwoods. The Warriors topped off their season with their sec- ond state playoff apperance in as many years. Receiving All-Conference honors this year were Matt Fauser, Tony McClain, Isaac Anzaldua, and Scott Campbell. ix' Q I Q Q '-1 .Q :ig X :X In fs, gif, ff ff A W HMMWVW ' . X1 01 wh, , ,NH ,r W NWMWW f if fi ix gf if Q . SX Q .5-..., ' A . tQ, , X4-wswws , Sm - i A fy 1 X 'ya K X I .. 4 X : .s-, SSI . :S xx B' :g f W is Q E 'Q f ,Xxx X Freshman Basketball , L g , X 'i 'W 'f 2, The Woodruff Sophomore team had it's ups and downs throughout the '87 season. Coached by Mr. McLeod, they won two tough games against Manual and Bergan. Putting in a lot of effort and emerging as very fine players were Darren Weeks, Eric Beard, Jerry Alexander and Dewayne Henderson. Darren Weeks started varsity and had an honorable mention in the All-Conferencee se- lection. With the pride and dedica- tion of this team. We are promised another outstanding varsity season. Chad Billingsley Quan Chaney Tyrone Christian Richard Hardman Mordecai Harris James Johnson DeJuan Jones Mike McNeal Arthur Pannell Clarence Price Seng Sophanavong Broderick Spencer Richard Woods Jimmy Wyatt Cary Syrdale Eric Beard Derry Chism Jim Williams Terry Wyatt Jeff Montgomery Derrick Nelson Jerry Alexander Billy Sm-ith Leonard Richmond Sam Williams Darren Weeks Chris Murdock 104 Freshmen Basketball Sophomore Basketball ffm fl 1 4' vxsk X, -Q , :-E? , '1 w Y ,m'9rggss' I I ' x ff-5, 1 a e B'-X-., X ,:Y' if-mvigj - f 'fffgz , . yi X .fr N Lf Ml 12 T353 fl. W N -- ll! Q4 fl' . 'A . I, . Sophomore Basketball 105 Varsity Basketball While this season's varsity team gained knowledge and experience from last year's victories, tough teams and close losses dir3n't dis- courage our Warriors. The 87-88 season found our senior members preparing themselves for future wins after they have graced our courts with their skill. Highlights of the year in- clude gjreat plays at the Galesburg and Aurora Tourna- rrents. A lO-l season record was attained after many near wins and fine accomplishments With team effort and support like this, Woodruff Warriors continue to shine off the court as well as on. 106 Vars1ty Basketball -..s':se::: 'mNN'-M-Q-aw . .. ,www N L sprmgs acclon. W5 X if 5- N H i WNWW WWW y they are called Warriors , MF' uqmw Glu' istian I-Tyhre reaches for the top. - V Varsity Basketball 1 O7 Six Wrestlers Advanced to The 87-88 season was one of re- building for the WHS wrestling team. With only three returning varsity wrestlers, the team had to overcome many obstacles this season. Ending with a 5-9 record, the team sent six wrestlers on to State Sectionals in East Moline. They were 98 Tony Lam, 132 Gregg Finin, 138 Ron Welch, 145 Jeff Sutherland, 167 Bill Brewster, and HWT Scott Campbell. The team placed 3rd at Regionals. In- dividual champions for the year in- clude Gregg Finin, Jeff Sutherland and Derrick McGee. Other outstand- ing matches were turned in by Ron Welch, Bill Brewster, Isaac Anzal- dua, and Scott Campbell. The Freshman and Sophomore teams have some promising wres- tlers. They include Bobby Harris, Troy Oder, Greg Ebel, Dwayne Hen- derson, Jeremy Bencher, and Mike Bencher. 1 l Sr Gregg Finin makes his third trip to Sectionals and ends a great career at Woodruff. Varsity Wrestlers: Front: 119 John Barnwell, 98 Tony Lam, 145 Jeff Sutherland. Second row: 132 Gregg Finin, Coach Q., 167 Bill Brewster. Third row: 138 Ron Welch, 185 Isaac Anzaldua. Back: HWT Scott Campbell. 108 Wrestling S , 0 ..., ,. ,uf , ,,.,, , , , wwf nl Q' 'Zyl WY? A fa M49 I. W' ff 2 'f H if W 1 4 12 W il , u 'V K3 :XX X XX- QR . ,, X X Q X X Q X X , I Q:-X , X ,XX X XX V X ,gX.,X5X,, ,X:5 X X . -X X ' 'E - D U fs X.: xx! 5 c Xl ffl R ,mx ix s xi X X X, gy ? . E' .., .K X ,.., 4 Xa X if M AX? Xi E 3 1 ,,Xf,, XX. gg A gg - X X. YX 1 J, , y .MQ 1 X X WWW JW, M 4 fl , ,, W. , 1, VW 'Q' fam. VW fl V' 1' vqefgpsv - ' 1, W Q f lf M'9 , ff.. - V, k fz? ' ,J 311 , Q , H ,,,,., ,,, V Vyy, A H V V W J, .XSS Q X i f fgi h . ., -.-h X iimz., ZKQ- ' Fw. .. ,,., l Q X H ' 6 1 5 L Q1 112 G1r1s Swimming Girls Swimming This was a year of re- building for the girls swim team. The Warriors competed strongly with the help of eight fresh- man. Leslie Rresko and Rhonda Knapp turned in excellent dives for the team and they had a good year. We all look for- ward to next year and hope for continued success of the girls swim team. line fo the anthem. Front: Joilee Parlier, Kenna Sinnreich, Tricia Kipp, Leslie Bresko, Rhonda Knapp, Kathy Gaertner, Mary Beth Cooper, Ann Tourangeau, Amber Covington. Back: Ruth Vesonder, Jennifer Howell, Jessica Cook, Rachel Geyer, Leslie Lindow, Jenny Sank, Melissa Cook- sey, Kara Mead The swimmers cheer on their teammates. Tricia Kipp prepares to take off on another leg of a relav. fmg Lil al M. if x Another swimmer prepares to dive in. ,f Z, ,g,a Z i -,, ' 1 ,,,4, , 'Zf if . f 95 Kristin Lund takes a break. The girls wait for the beginning. Rhonda Knapp performs one of her winning dives. Girls Swimming 1 13 Although plagued by sickness and injury the Boys Swimming Team ended their seaon with a record of 7- 3. Over the course ofthe season many improvements were made and re- cords broken. Brett Hoerdemann broke the butterfly record and the free-relay team, consisting of Fred Baker, Andy Cook, Greg Beard, and Mike Parlier, beat the Frosh-Soph free-relay record. The team won the Ram Relays for the sixth straight year and placed third in the MS-10 conference. Greg Lee Brett Hoerdemann Andy Cook Saul Vesonder Fred Baker Tim Walter Greg Beard Steve Beard Tom Rena Dave Pond Marc Tarnosky Sean Pearce David Walker Mike Parlier Ron Randall Chris McNulty Torry King Jeff Griffith Franz Hoerdemann John Moe Josh Herman Tom Bartley Jacob Duke Matt Jackson Chris Crowell Val Johnson This isn t easy' Boys Swimmlng 114 Boys' SwimmingfPoo1-Aides Xe: :XX f X NX NNW X XX XQX XX Rx X, N X X XX xl XS . W M X X X NX w X, :lk .- X N S nsss X M N Marc Tarnosky prepares for thf baCk5U'0k94 Greg Beard stops for a rest. ,M ,r I'. OYLY. ' I ,,,, f,,, I , V A ,, , n, f to N 1 4 ii' 4, PM i. in r'ee' ' n X . ffre A ft n U E V r on eee -'A X 1' , , :fn ,, f' r rrre ' f X t 4 44 mf, X X X KW bw Hcrc's another outstanding Woodruff diver. 1 1 5 Greg Beard in a strenuous race. F reshf So h Softball it w ma P xx Apamvsog f ,i R Z7 X 9 nag? ,V f M . , J Q Xie Q, , if f r nfl, r ff l ' f J ? K J ,J fx x ff - fi fg iii' , Xl Miss Huber, Kristen Cowan, Susan Pini, Shelly Gentry Jennifer Cowan Carie Leslie Bresko, Polly Burdick, Diane Trotter, Anne Robison Kristen Ross Mariah M , , sm' WM., mu - L f J ,, Y V in ai .S , Lynn- - ' ,, W '4 .W Leslie Bresko springs into 'W ,, wwawfwf 116 Freshmen Sc Sophomore Softball V ' . ' RJ ' ' N' ,wwwfff-WMM gy, .,,, , avong, Cristy Tindall, Mariah Ross, Ann Smith, Jennifer Sclxraeder Henrietta Diane Trotter, Stacy Ketay, Kristen Ross, Shantal McNeil Kim Jordan Q ,K . if .. r Shelly Gentry, ajunior on the team, is always an Senior Jodi Sutherland was this year's catcher. .ew Ns S Is it a good hit, or a bad hit? Alison Loar gets ready to smash the ball out of thc . OK, hcrc's what you have to don Varsity Softball ww f? X M . -oi .1 1' ...J Jennifer Cowan surveys the field from base. Varsity Softball 117 as Qu Don't hit it into the sand, Jacob. 1 18 Golf Best Team in Years The Warrior golf team had one of the best teams in years despite the fact that it was a rebuilding season. The varsity team consisted of two juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman. They finished the season with a record of six wins and eight losses. The team achieved a tremen- dous victory by defeating Dunlap, a former state champion, and Knox- ville in a tri-meet. With leaders Shane Ruyle and Greg Beard, the team is looking forward to an outstanding season, maybe even a conference championship! if V, LA., Doug Clune, Jacob Duke, Ty Livingston, Pat Tuttle, Jeff Sutherland, Matt Weisbruch Shane Ruyle, Greg Beard, Shawn Miller, Sean Biggins, Jeremy Bencher, Franz Hoerde mann f rf HI 'R' hw Tony Case takes his agression out on the golf ball. Oh, g Jeff S reat, it landed in the trees! utherland concentrates on a winning hit. Front Row: Jonathan Smith, Chris Crowell, Eric Hodel, Chris Krci, Dennis Robison, Charles Dixon, Seann Pearce, Don Eye, Back Row: Mr. Suffield, Jeff Griffith, Tom Rena, Steve Clark, Rich Robinson, John Moe, Chuck Perrin, Greg Lee 1 , X Chuck Perrin can a1ways be counted on to be f-.. ..., W W - A if , , ff,-W V ' 1 X W f mi. ,,,,, I ,, ,V ,I fi, iwwgi 5 ' ll V ,, ' I-.ff f f , gf f ff yyff N, iiggj I fgf w, fl? 1 1 it i 3 fi it 1 , ' t , ,M - ' , WZ? ' fi V v 1 f Finished at last! third in the conference. fwwgj fig, , , Chris Krei moves on downlthc road. The Woodruff Boy's Cross-Country team had a good year in 1987, placing 5th in the conference, the highest the school has placed in ten years. High- lights were Rich Robinson's 3rd place finish in the conference, as well as Greg Lee's 12th place finish in the conference. The team, headed by Mr. Suffield, has certainly come a long way. ilk . 1 ' ,-4 . J ig X. I . - F ff, J un r Cross-Country 119 Boys Cross Co t Voll ba Front: Miss Huber, Shelly Gentry, Jenny Cowan, Missy Lilly, Jere Montgomery, Kristin Cowan, Carie Burke. Back: Miss Broadnix, Stacy Ketay, Polly Burdick, Anne Robinson, Anni Tilus, Amy Herman, Diane Trotter, Jodi Sutherland. sw Polly Burdick aims high 3' Q ri 1 K N The girls discuss their new strategy. 120 Volleyball .. ,X SN is a victory. X if S JS 2 Sift' 1 EQ Whcrc did the ball go? i s Fast action on the volleyball court. Spike! Volleyball ,gg is S E 1 S Sf f ':-iixiwwmsassig. 1 1 .... Awww The girls practice iously befor a game. Ann Robison goes up for the block Volleyball 12 X 1 'S ,,.-pf . E gi i i 2 Q i 5 1 5 : f2+ 1 2 i l l i : 2 i : . 1,, E,. iil 2k::E: 2.::::: ,:,,::: f.:::: 1,::: ..,.,. ':::'EE : A 1 ' A Eziiiazziiirzzuuzu EEZ buzzz EE b b E:::::::: :::::z :::::-A-: ,,:,: EEEEE Eii ----A- - Abb-::iA: Ag iig : i E : : E k 2 2 Sa 1 1 .. il , B . H 5: f ' . l. i:' ' :'EE EE : ::E i !'3'f2 EEEEE ..::A ff ,... ff2:::1:::, V:.:: Eizfiii.. .1.,.:fv112e22QE::,2 Q :EE1 ziiggii. Igiil - I :-::: iii ,1.:1.1::,. ggggigiz., , EEEEE f P E E -.:E Ei f2i 22f E22 21 7 5 q n. V 2i of 1 Stud nt Council The primary goals of the Woodruff Student Council are to channel stu- dent opinion, to act as liason betweeen the facultyfadministration and the student body, and to promote school spirit. ln this endeavor the Council has Sponsored many activit- ies this year: spirit assemblies, Homecoming, taffy-apple and dough- nut sales, Vice-Versa Dance, Olympic Follies, and more. The members are especially proud of the introduction of the Carnival at the beginning and the end of the school year. The spirit of the Council spilled over into the community as they served at the Haunted House, Crisis Nursery Chil- dren's Christmas Shoppe, Hines School Art Program and other service projects. Congratulations on a fine year! 3 Scott and events. Aires urmers gets married at the school carnival. 124 Student Council . .. C tw- , ' 5 Qs gk . NN Iii it 3 Message From The School President Student Council President, Zoe Prillingerg Vice President, Mike Meier Zz First Row:Christian Myhre, Howard James. Second Row: Heather Anderson, Jane Miller, Zoe Prillinger, Mike Meier, Scott Campbell, Ann Tillus. Third Row: Tony Case, Jennifer Hall, Andy Cook, Molly Bollman, Drew Tramal, Matt Streibech, Barry McLaughlin, Eric Haynes. Fourth Row: Jessica Cook, Mary Beth Cooper, Leslie Bresko, Eric Beard, Shelly Gentry, Jamie Querciagrossa, David Cook It has been a privilege to work with the Woodruff Student Council for the student body during 1987-88. I think this past year has been one of ren- ewed student interest and enthu- siasm in school events and activities and would like to thank you, both students and faculty, for your unflag- ging support of what we have tried to accomplish. I would also like to use this space to laud the individual Council members for their fine ef- forts. The students you elected to re- present you have certainly poured forth much time and hard work to achieve what the Council set out to do. No one could hope for a more will- ing and creative Council to work with, and I hope that our undertak- ings have pleased you throughout the year. The Spring Carnival was a great success, as were Homecoming, Stunt Shows, the 50th Anniversary Cele- bration, Vice Versa and other activit- ies. The Council has also spent time working on community activities such as the Hines Art Fair, Salvation Army Gift Wrap, the Crisis nursery, the not-so-spooky-Haunted House and other projects. This is a year we will all remember and I hope you have enjoyed it as much as I have. Thank you, Zoe Prillinger S' . . 'If President Message 125 knowledge? This quote is not from that great document but it is the motto of Woodruffs Scholastic Bowl Team. Led by Woody s own Mr. Fabish the Mini-Mensa Society consisted of 11 players who were determined to outlast three months of strenuous drilling. History geography 'and literature were just a few of the topics that taxed our comrades expertise. Each match lasted approximately 75 minutes and players had to be alert and accurate. Practice paid off--Woodruff placed 3rd in the conference meet. A 6-2 record saw individual sectional winners advance to state. Out of nearly 700 schools statewide, Woodruff fin- ished in the top 16. An excellent first year! Hopefully their second Vear will be just as outstanding! Scholastic Bowl members discuss their strategy X b A A A s ssls r Q Q N M1n1-Mensa Life, liberty, and the pursuit of Rooky Team Advances to State 1 1 if W ' . 44, .. .. . - . 'rm it ff DRQA, f . 1+ aff Front Row: Beth Landers, Zoe Prillinger, Leanne Nieukirk. Jason LUCHZ, Mike Librik Not Pictured: Jackie Aaron, John 1 26 Scholastic Bowl 0. 'W' ,c... . ...M Back Row: Coach FabiSh,Clark Ellison, Neil Moe, Eric Haynes Barry McLaughlin Broyles. I M I 4' know ROIDYQQ t This is too e ad Don Mike at work. J ,irkir . tg A . V ,lyy , J ,. , W2 V' ' 'f , f V A .'VVVV . 2 ' . ' Vp V V ' if V ' . Coke, the official drink of the 88 TEAMS team. asy. az- E, one of th ,,,,iiEi 'ff 4? . e above. t V',VV i W, I ' m score. T.E.A.M.S TEAMS or Test of Engineering Ap- titude, Mathematics, and Science is annually sponsored by the Junior Engineering Technical Society CJ ETS for shortj. For the past several years, Woodruff has participated in this competition and has always won an award in English and Physics. The students, instructed by Mr. Fa- bish, will take a test in two general areas. The areas of knowledge in- clude Math, Physics, Chemistry, English, Biology, Graphics, and Com- puters. As expected, Zoe Prillinger and Mike Librik have won third place awards in English and Physics re- spectively. All in all, it has been a good year for TEAMS and we hope that we can continue winning. TEAMS 1 27 Mrs. Drassler: Key Club Moth 1' The purpose ofthe WHS Key Club is to volunteer services to the school and to the community. Scholarship, leadership and responsibility are stressed for membership. This year the club participated in many events, including the Heart Fund, the 50th Anniversary Dinner and the Arthritis Foundation Balloon Launch. Officers include President David Ellison, Vice-President David Cook, SecretaryfTreasurer Alison Loar, and Advisor Mrs. Laura Drassler. David Ellison, David Cook, Diane Trotter, Allison Loar, Mrs. Drassler First Row: Mrs. Drassler,Steve Clark, John Broyles, Kristin Ross, David Mathey, Piper Lange, Justin Jackson, Nicole Haywood. Second Row: Ann Robison, Chataqua Freeman, Jody Carpenter, Cindy Hulva, Mariah Ross, Darren Hartman, Angie Rigg, Shane Ruyle, Christie Ritterbuseh, Alison Loar. Third Row: Rod McDowell, Shannon Hicks, Ed VVick- ram, Mike Livingston, Missy Couch, Julie Banta, Shari Weachter, Amy Elder, Steve Hartscil, Brian Nixon, David Cook. Fourth Row: Chris Krei, Jane Martin, Eric Haynes, Emily Scobee, Tracey Seudder, Amy Dolan, Mary Beth Cooper, Mare Ritterbuseh, Kris Haynes, Diane Trotter, Fifth row: Torresy Smith, Kristin Cowan, Nikki Jackson, Zoe Prillinger, Leanne Nieukirk, Paula Miller, Kevin Henry, Liz Clark, Julie Knollenberg, David Ellison. , 6 2 W, if l' I- Y f ff? Z , , , .,, ., ,,,,, U .,.... ,M , f 2 Q a f 'W ' V' 128 Ke, Club Woodruff 's Own Key Club 5 'V 3 , 5 f x 4, N, Dave Ellison, Dave Cook, and Diane Trotter help get the under wav. Helping out is one of Woodruffs best qualities. ss se.- i balloon launch. Du-01-ating 3 Ugg for London House I-Cgidentsp Alison Loar, Liz Clark, and Kristi Ritterbusch help with the i f , M ' W iff C 4 - X V fr f in 1 . VVVV I 5 4 W f' , M ' ' . V' 5 ii C7 H15 V wil' ,HE r ,g UK '- ' ,, 1 ' , . ,. 'Z 'W ,, ff' . 'iff:ff,fzf 'K V Mui? f , K ' if C ' C ' M . J . i , in ,, .e 1 V 3 , j , i I ,, ' . ' f . H ' - -1 - ' . f X , , 1 6. 1 ff V -1 , A , 7 :www ' ef 4' ' W . be l Q, H , g 'f' - Q f , if , NN- .ss I '- C , f i ---...M 1 , l , - ' , X A : eh, W , - ' f Wx.,f,,,, ,, WM-Mfm ,fiff -4 , 'V ' f ' M Q W, A. X, A ' 1 ' l - ' V 1 K i ' ' Mrs. Drassler stands next to the Ixey C lub car. .Z O ' .,., ' 3, 4' L ',4,f'f1L ' H ' H 'fl' . ' 1- fm 5 f. W '.,,aN-if ' M A f Y. . , ,. , , V- Key Club 129 Making Worlds Meet AFS is a Woodruff club whose pur- pose is to enrich the students' awar- enessof other countries and to associ- ate people with places. They do this through monthly meetings and spe- cial events. This year Woodruff host- ed three foreignexchange students, Anni Tilus from Finland, Howard James from Jamaica, and Christian Myhre from Norway. Four Woodruff students went abroad over the sum- First row: Ann Tourangeau, Missy Couch, Romey Dystrup, Heather Pfefferkorn, Cathey Broyles, David Regan, Angie Riggs, Kevin Henry, Piper Lange, Kim Kipp. Second row: Jamie Querciagrossa, Don Hammontree, Mariah Ross, Jessica Cook, Yon Kim, Andy Cook, Greg Beard, Mary Moe, Nicki Jackson, Lisa Maubach. Third row: Kathy Gaertner, Christy Rigg, Christian Myhre, Howard James, Jodi Sutherland, Leanne Nieukirk, Zoe Prillinger, Barry McLaughlin, Tracee Carty, Julie Banta. Fourth row: Heather Spring, Leah Royer, Amy Holden, John Chowaniak, David Ellison, Kyukng Kim, Mi Chang, Ed Wickram, Annie Tilley,Tim Regan, Jody Carpenter, Mrs. East. Fifth row: Mrs Howard, Kari Otten, Fred Baker, Angie Lubitz, Amy Chowaniak, Chris Crowell, Theown Dam, Amy Wilkinson, Molly Bollman, Polly Burdick, David Cook. Sixth row: Danielle Kimble, Kim Walker, Laura Clark, Erikka Brookhart, Shari Weachter. mer as well, Jodi Sutherland to Ecua- dor, David Ellison to Greece, Heather Pfefferkorn to Norway, and Eddie Wickram to Italy. AFS truly does does make worlds meet.', I A t if iw, 3 , 1 VV I 'Jonkanu' Dancing ' c 4 MQ . t . E ,,,,, f Q :.,f 2 3 52 ll 'E ,,,, . M A , , . Kneeling: Jodi Sutherland, David Ellison, Laura Clark, Piper Lange, Andy Cook, Howard James. Second row: Zoe Prillinger, Eddie Wickram, Christian Myhre, Annie Tilus, Heather Pfefferkorn, Leah Royer 130 AFS Nautl ,fm W 'W ,Wx , nn, ,, 4 REK. TAVARAMERKIT 'Ns s5,aggg5wX?A ' Ki S Q A X K . 'gi K .xg-E . , , , , 'R wsz-. .V a 'QA xp ' rs 'vuivgtk fs ww 1 A w as 8 4, Q: U .Q E ' . ,E.,,-W. X . ,: ' A Q - gb . ., X Y W 'Q if-ks S '1' , 3 9 5 K5 'wk . haw ,, . 1 ' ,, f' is . 1. 5 :Q2 1-1 I - W ' :Q 4 wp ,nf 132 AFS Last summer I lived in Greece for ten weeks for my AFS exchange. This Mediterranean country is about the size of Illinois, and of equivalent po- pulation. I was placed with two fam- ilies, both in Western Greece, near the Ionian sea. The Roussos family in Lehena ran a hardware business, and the Iliopoulas family in Tragano oper- ated a trucking business to Athens, 400 miles away. The lifestyle in Greece was very ca- sual, and the summer was very hot. For a week we had 115 degree tem- peratures. The people are very outgo- ing and friendly, making my stay very enjoyable. I had the chance to see a number of historic sites in Greece, but I did not travel as much as I would have liked. I had a very pleasant time in Greece and will al- ways remember my experiences. Some day I would like to return to do those things that time would not al- low in my brief stay. David Ellison Digging for pottery wr' My The Roussos's await customers at their hardware store Q WW' f umm.,w,maa3M Z ew .,,..,, . . ,rrf W , yu. I f Q , jvwwwf ' QF Z' Parthenon. Colliseum Rome wa-.faas ---- : ----.s -. -. .- - -. - Archeology work --.:..sss.:2-ee.+,:- .1 -. . . fi s . 3 jg , . ,Nr ' I , Q ., . J ta fx sf fi I is I 'i' is Q Last summer I was fortunate enough to be involved in a unique A.F.S. program that focussed in on cultural studies in Italy. I spent the first month of my trip in a homestory environment on the Isle of Capri, off the Coast of Naples in the South of Italy. Here I stayed with my family and came to learn about many Italian customs and traditions, all the while enjoying the excitement associated with living amidst a foreign cluture. The second part of my stay in Italy involved participating in a month- long archeological research group in the heart of Italy. I worked around an ancient castle with a group of Ameri- can and Italian students as we searched for traces of ancient history. In addition to archeological research, my group also travelled around and I was able to visit many beautiful Ita- lian cities including Florence, Vera, and Rome. All in all I got more than I expected to out of the program, and my sum- mer in Italy with A.F.S. has to be the best I've ever had. Eddie Wickram The summer of '87 was great! I spent nine weeks in Norway. I learned many new things, such as a new language and a new culture. I stayed in Asker, which is right out- side Oslo, the capital. My host father, Arildg my host mother, Toneg and my three host sisters, Torild, Hege, and Vibeke were wonderful. They took me to see such things as the Holmen- kollen Ski Jump, and the Royal Pal- ace. My Norwegian friends and I would spend our days at the beach or shopping. At night we would go to discos, movies, or just walk around the city. Besides making many new friends, the lead singer of Ah-ha was my neighbor! I'd like to thank every- Shopping in Oslo was fun to do. one at Woodruff for supporting my trip. I know this is an experience I will never forget! M Skiing is 3 popular Sport in NO,-way, The people in this picture represent 6 different states. Sincerely, I have had a good time here in Peoria. Woodruff is a very nice school, even though it is Heather Pfefferkorn pretty different from what l'm used to. There are some good teachers here, and many friendly students. Basketball has been one of the things that have made my stay interest- ing. I think Woodniff has a good program, with the coaches and players who like what they are doing, and do it well. There are people here that make impressions, both good and bad, that I never wil forget. But all in all I had a fine time so thanks to everybody who made this a good stay for me. Sincerely, Christian Myhre Q 1 f-is I Q . K ..,,,, ,.,, My mother and father eating dinner outside our house in Norwiw Me playing basketball outside our house in the summer, 134 Warriorettes Shin Varsity Squad: Misty Franklin, Jane Martin, Amy Holden, Angie Newberry, Missy Couch, Paige Hastings, Piper Lange, Lisa Maubach, Heaher McFarland, Brenda Albright, Stacey Barnes, Loan Ngo. The 87-88 season was one of new experiences for the Woodruff War- riorettes. The main difference this year was the development of the Ju- nior Varsity squad. This allowed many new members to work on their skills and to prepare for the Varsity squad. After tryouts in March, the year be- gan With practice for camp. The Var- sity squad travelled to Oshkosh, Wis- consin and attended Just for Kix Camp. There, the squad received a trophy for the most spirit and enthu- siasm. The next activity for the Warrior- ettes was a competition at the State Fair. The same girls who attended camp performed in the competition. By far, the biggest activity of the year was travelling to Florida with the band. Fund raisers, long hours of practice, fund raisers, parades, and more fund raisers were done in prep- aration for the Florida trip. New uniforms were also made by Mrs. Newberry and Mrs. Couch for the Florida trip. The uniforms were of metallic gold and the squad ordered matching gold and white poms espe- cially for the Citrus Bowl Parade. Other accessories, such as gold hats and gold hoops, were also purchased for future performances. There were five senior members this year. Co-captains were Missy Couch and Angie Newberry. They, along with all the Warriorettes, would like to thank Mrs. Jenkins and Ms. Ford and all the parents and peo- ple who supported the squad in their many new endeavours. Co-Captains: Missy Couch and Angie Newberry with Advisors Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Ford Rebecca Hampton practices her splits in a Year of Changes J-V Squad: Toni Jenkins, Annette Rotholtz, Shelli Meyers, Charhanda Burton, Amy Scobee, Janice Rodgers, Tracy 7 Lane, Rebecca Hampton, Glenda Wilson. Missing: Fontella VL yatt Paige Hastings and Loan Ngo do a hoedown! The Warriorettes show off their new gold uniforms, Thanks moms! ll 'Qvfkv fl Jane Martin takes a break at the flea market. The squad performed to a 50,5 medley at their variety show. The Warriorettes pose for WHS! Pom Pons 135 F3 F 4' A Busy Year For The C eerleadersl VARSITY SQUAD: Molly Huber, Amy Dolan, Julie Hoffer, Romey Dystrup, Paula Miller, Sue Dunaway, Rhonda Knapp, Kim De Croix. According to advisor Mrs. Speers, the goals of the cheerleaders are to increase school spirit and to repre- sent Woodruff at school, in the com- I munity, in central Illinois, and other parts ofthe world. The Woodruff Var- sity, Sophmore, and Freshmen squads achieved these goals success- fully in the 87-88 season. The year began with tryouts in March of 87 to determine the Varsity and sophmore members for the fol- lowing year. Following tryouts, prep- aration for summer activities began. The Sophmores attended camp and the varsity competed in Steamboat Days, Where they received second place. Steamboat Days was just one of many summer activities that kept the Varsity squad busy. Many fund-rais- ing projects, as well as an appearance on TV, led up to the much-awaited Germany trip. The WHS cheerleaders once again had a very successful season. Al- though the Varsity squad will be los- ing five seniors, the 88-89 season looks bright for the Woodruff Cheer- leading Squads. FRESHMEN SQUAD: Front: Renee Lobdell. Middle: Jennifer White, Amber D'Amico, Tammy Taggart. Back: Ada Mohedano, Jill Short, Jennifer Howell. 136 Cheerleaders SOPHOMORE SQUAD: Front: Kristin Hough, Nicole Sippel, Yolanda Williams, ristine Thompson. Back: Nicole Haywood. The freshmen squad gets ready for the Homecoming Parade ' fu 12 3 t s If The cheerleaders start offthe football season at the WHS scrimmage game. It may have rained on Homecoming but the varsi- ty members still had smiles for the WHS crowd. Cheerleaders 137 The day ofthe Germany trip finally came on July 6th. All the hard work, all the months of fund-raising, and all the planning finally paid off for the varsity squad. Nine cheerlearders went on the trip, one of which was Natalie Norgart an 86-87 varsity member. Each squad member stayed with a family while in Bremen Germany. Romey Dystrup remained in Ger- many an extra week where she stayed with a former Woodruff AFS student who had lived with the Dystrip's dur- ing the 85-86 school year. The cheerleaders performed 14 times as well as being quests of may- ors and several government digni- taries on their three week stay. They also appeared in the German national newspaper because cheerleading is new to the German culture. One of the most memorable days was one in which the cheerleadeers were guests ofthe Bremen Buccaneers, an Ameri- can-style football team who was com- peting in their championships. When July 27th came around, it was time for our cheerleaders to re- turn home. All felt the same when it was time to say good-bye and many tears fell when they left. The mem- bers are excited, however, because serveral of the people they stayed with will be coming to Peoria in June. E! E ' ....-s litllll' The cheerleaders won n th aw.. wvgwv The cheerleaders with excitement at 138 Cheerleaders W awgwi Here, the girls visit with some new friends. The girls do a mount in one ofthe many town squares where they preformed. The squad poses in The Bremen Rathous house. .fe pliyiy. Q I '52 'QL .. g. . if f Mix E we A in Rhonda Knapp smiles while performing in a German mall, l A view of a village from the tower of a castle. The Bremen Buccaneers and their adopted cheerleaders. 3 A M4 VV 7 ,M The WHS Cheerleaders in action. Cheerleaders 139 140 Speech Speech With the help of the talented sen- iors, Stephanie Aaron, David Cook, David Ellison, and Jamie Quercia- grossa, the speech team had the best season in twenty years for Woodruff. The speech team placed first in the Mid-State Ten Conference and took seven events to the state finals. Mike Riley placed sixth in state and David Ellison placed fourth. The team had four first place finishes, two second place finishes, two third place fin- ishes, and two fourth place finishes in competitions. Congratulations to coaches Ken Freeburn and Carol Woodley on an excellent year! First row: Hope Ingersoll, Jennifer Hammontree, Kari Otten, Stephanie Aaron, Angie Rigg, Scott Meidroth, Jessica Cook, Cindy Hulva, Toni Harrison, David Ellison. Second row: Mr. Freeburn, Janel Volkmar, Jennifer Daymude, Steve Pearce, Leah Royer, Mary Moe, Diane Trotter, Mary Beth Cooper, LaShon Wolfolk, Mike Riley, David Cook, Jamie Querciagrossa, Drew Sedrel, Mrs. Woodley. Stage Crew Stage Crew members Mike Woody Janie Miller Amy Chowaniak Jacob Duke Mike Parlier Matt Jackson Eden Mohedano Rachael Knutson Stephanie Blanton David King Humorous Duet Act, A Defenseless Creature. .. Mr. Freebu V 1 t Jamie Querciagrossa, Stephanie Aaron Best Season In Two Decades The '87-'88 Speech Team presents the student body with the trophies acquired during a successful year. i f tdes eedt I year' tst X ttts , Q- ,,... . tk s ,tt n I First In Mid-State 10 Michael Riley presents his Oration entitled In Search Of An American Hero 66 ' 99 One Big Hairy Family. THE HAIRY MAN The Hairy Man was Woodruff's 1987 Readers' Theatre or Group In- terpretation. It was directed by Mr. Ken Freeburn and Mrs. Carol Wood- ley. The directors chose to work with a large cast. There were twenty-one actors and actresses in the produc- tion of The Hairy Man. The Hairy Man was not used strictly for competition. The show was taken to Woodruff's four feed- er schools, as well as to Roosevelt, the Umagnetl' school. The purpose was to try to interest some future stu- dents in Woodruffs drama depart- ment. While in competition, The Hairy Man did very well. At Regionals, Where the show placed second, three members of the cast were selected for the All Regional Cast: Drew Sedrel for his portrayal of Wileyg Stephen Pearce for his narrationg and Michael Riley for his portrayal of the Hairy Man. In Sectional competition, the show placed third marking only the second time in Woodruff history that Group Interpretation advanced to the State Finals. Michael Riley was selected to the All Sectional Cast. The Hairy Man also finished elev- enth in the state. Michael Riley, for his portrayal of the Hairy Man, was selected to the All State Group Inter- pretation Cast. He is the first student in Woodruff history to be All State in Group Interpretation. Reader's Theatre Talisman Staff The Woodruff Talisman staff as- sumes the awesome task of creating a yearbook, a permanently bound memory book that captures the high- lights of the school year in pictures and print. Though the Talisman staff is one of the more low-key organiza- tions at the school it is busy all year. Deadlines pictures and copy are all dealt with as quickly as possible. De- spite the melee the yearbook usually comes out fine something to be proud of for years to come. Special thanks go to advisors Kathy Sullivan and Ann McClain for their valuable help as well as to editors Don Hammontree and Missy Couch and the rest of the yearbook staff. Great Job! wif!! x -ff g f Back row Janie Miller Saul Vesonder Randy Forsythe Shane Ruyle John Chowaniak Jeff Sutherland Gina Campbell. 5 1 7 7 Q Ar s E K ' i 3 ' 2 7 X ' f ff t f xx 1 '- .T5 X If X Front: Don Hammontree, Mike Livingston, Missy Couch, Denise Mansfield, Marni Moore, Heather Anderson. Newspaper Staff Front Row Leanne Nieukirk Julie Banta Ed Wickram David Ellison Lisa Maubach Zoe Prillinger Robert Walker Dave Mathey Back Row Brian Nixon Don Hammontree David Cook Piper Lange Kara Mead Lesle Lmdow Mary Beth Cooper Janel Volkmar Top Row Mr McCloud Advisor The Quill and the Quiver contin- ued its third year at Woodruff, headed by editor Zoe Prillinger and assistant editor Leanne Nieukirk The newspa per features many articles by Wood ruff students ranging from serious is sues to humor as will as advertise ments from local businesses Advised by Mr Graylin McLeod the newspa per is looking forward to its Senior year GM' ., J- aaaaas , - , - . , - -. e ,.1..l.1 - un..1 ,I l :aux in ind' . -- - . 'H .- ' . -1 . l B - -Q-,.,.,.,... ,siege ' afjjv a A va ?3:1:1' : ' .:' 5 n 1 y 1 v l 1 - 3 v u y 1 , v v A : . , Newspaper 8I Talisman 143 C ess Club You can cut the concentration with a knife. K MMR First row: Tim Kissee, Mr. Hedges, Oscar Valeriano, Second row: Manuel Valriano, Seng Sophanavong, Phounvone Sophanavong. Third row: Jesus Nunez, Curtis Lovett, James Vollmer, Bill Clinch. Fourth row: Thomas McCoy. ess Club On The Road To 144 Chess East Peoria! We strive to be the BEST! C.0.0., Clerical Office Occupa- tions, is a valuable Cooperative edu- cation class offered to students inter- ested in office careers. To be eligible for C.0.0., one must successfully complete certain classes, have good attendance and an industrious atti- tude, and be recommended by the Business Department. If admitted to the program, a student earns both credit hours towards graduation and money, and practices positive work habits. C.0.0. is an example of the efforts Woodruff exerts to help stu- dents adapt to the real world. Members of O.E.A. Kim Brown Jody Carpenter Kim Davis Mike Johnson Lisa Smith Cilicia Charlson Terri Davis Rochelle Lilly Veronda Lockhart Connie Shafer David Walliker C.W.S. .0.0. n Cooperative Work Study fC.W.S.j moves the classroom into the real world of work . C.W.S. is an instruc- tional plan which combines learning experience gained through on-the- job, supervised employment and vo- cational- related, in-school instruc- tion. The overall objective of the pro- gram is to provide an opportunity for students to acquire skills and knowl- edge in jobs for which they may have interests and aptitudes. Members of C.W.S. Jodi Bruner Chris Crannick Daniel Eyer Demetra Tillman Chante Earl Lindsy Gaiter Roosevelt Neely Hien Tran COOXOEA 121-5 German lub First row: Robert Oary, Crystal Klopfenstein, Rachel Delap, Sharon Strishock, David Regan, Lisa Maubach, Kevin Henry, Piper Lange. Second row: Charles Theobald, Tom Akers, Ed Riesberg, Chad Lane, Jason Pittman, Bob Harris, Amber Covington, Rachel Geyer. Third row: James Jackson, Mike McKenna, Cristy Tindall, Jodi Ringenberg, David Pond, Elizabeth Clark, Kristie Ritterbusch, Mary Ann Moe, Virginia Lickey. Fourth row: John Webb, Brian Arahood, Walter Webb, Valerie Blake, LaShon Wooltock, Ruth Vesonder, Anita Gluck, Monica Gilles, Tricia Foster. Fifth row: Matt Gerard, Mike Hamrick, Chris McNulty, Rich Robinson, Kristin Ross, Andria Ross, Mr. Hedges. German teacher Mr. Hedges cites the German clubls activities as so- cial opportunities not available dur- ing the school day . Last year saw the club at Six Flags and Amana Colo- nies in Iowa. Plans to visit Great America are under way this year. The German clubls prestigious band has played at many nursing homes and the Ethnic Fest-For-All at the Civic Center. Very Impressive! GCI'I'I'1aI'1 Mr, Hedges we forgot how to read. Spani h lub First row: Justin Jackson,Barry McLaughlin,Eric Haynes,Leanne Nieukirk,Joe Prillin- ger,Paige I-Iaistings,Wendy Hi1l,Rebeca Jenkins,Devnie Green,De1ilah Jenkins Second row: Angela Lawson,Joy Westenderf,Jennifer Howell,Tammy Taggart,Janel Volkmar,Tracee Carty,Jenny Hall,Leah Royer,Ju1ie Banta,Shannon Hickes,Greg Beard- .Shane Ruvle Third row: Bridgette Wil1iams,Angie Berryman,Tricia Kipp,Dave Mathey,Sue Williams- ,Michelle Hero1d,Teresa Mil1er,Angie Lubitz,Kim Jordan,Demetria Parkmon,Chet Braks- ley,Dale Cronkhete Forth row: Katrina O'Neal,James Vollmer,Kim Kipp,Pam Connelly,Seann Pearce,Matt Jackson,Tonya Jackson,Laura Clark, Kris Haynes,Vaneda Dixon,Fred Baker,John Seidel Fifth row: Jacob Duke,David Walke,Shauna Coursey,Amy Elder,Sokfia Ponce,Jim Burke- .Chad Billingsley,Dat Ho,Brad Buss,Josh Schraedm- Sixth row: Theresa Jowers,Rob Robinson,Pau1a Miller,Joanna Wade,Carty Bush,Jill McNaught,Mrs. Hernandez,Danielle Kimble,Justin Backman,Kandice Bennet x The Spanish c1ub's goal is really quite simple--promoting the under- standing of Spanish speaking coun- tries. In order to achieve that goal, members hold special meetings and attend holiday gatherings. The club's annual field trip to Chicago is a trip not to be missed. Mrs. Hernandez's club makes Spanish activities excit- ing for everyone. Spanish 147 French lub French club participants engage in interesting activities related to the French culture, often times joined by former French students who are still intriqued by the French way of life. First row: Tkori Harrison, Erica Brookhart, Molly Bollman, Kristin Hough, Nicole Sippel, Hope Ingersol, Monica Prunty, Amber D'Amico, Mary Beth Cooper. Second row: Cindy Hulua, Jessica Cook, Dawn DeMasters, Jamie Querciagrossa, Stephen Pearce, Mariah Ross, Mike Porter, Mike Livingston. Third row: Mrs. Martin, Steve Clark, Clayton Beckner, Andy Cook. After school meetings with French- speaking guest fsuch as Canadian members of the Peoria Rivermen Hockey Teamj are very common. The French club also ventures to Chicago for a day of fun and learning. Tres' interessantl 148 French Woodruff Boosters Parents and friends of Woodruff make up the dedicated group known as the Boostr Club. This group con- ducts many fundraising activities thoughout the school year. The mon- ies raised support the many Woodruff activities including atheletics, and other school funtions. The Boosters work the concession stand at all ball games, participate in Homecoming, host the annual chilli supper, and the kick off each new school year with a 'gpig roastn in August. A big thank you to all Booster Club members for their support, time and effort in helping to make Woodruff one of the best! H Smash Taking a break-P 2 ' nvf'-'fl ivy! I Zlgfli IW f Band Goes To F Iorida! Marching proudly for Woodruff High and Peoria. if f I 150 Band SCCIIC The great Papich gets her band,s attention. The Woodruff marching band, led by M.J. Papich and Greg King, and the pom-pon and flag squad, led by Tonya Jenkins, certainly had an ex- citing year! For the third year in a row, Woodruff's band appeared on the nationally televised McDonald's Christmas Charity Parade in Chicago this November. In December the band was accepted to perform at the Florida Citrus Bowl Parade in Or- lando. Through the help of students and parents, the band raised 856,000 for the 147 members and chaperones who made the trip. In Orlando the band also performed at Sea World and EPCOTfDisney World. For the kids who participated in this outstanding part of Woodruff, 1987 will be a year they won't forget. Practice makes perfect. E' - -' 'iid gli? ug iii-ia l Vpzy L ... A little fun on the trip helped, too, ,wet f i-- S S Band 151 Spirit at Woodruff It wasn't exactly a victory celebration Sunday at Woodruff High School, but it may as well have been. The principal was there. The mayor ap- plauded the students' can-do spirit and said it would serve them well during their lives. Teachers and parents lined the halls. There was a lot of talk about hard work, cooperation and responsiblity. That's pretty much how it goes when crowds gather to welcome home a football or basketball team returning from state tour- nament competition, even when the perfor- mance falls short ofthe championship. Sup- port from friends makes victory a lot sweeter and defeat a little less bitter. At Woodruff, the champions were the band members, who had won themselves a spot in the Citrus Bowl Parade New Year's Eve and earned themselves the money to pay for the trip. That's a rare accomplishment, and it's good to see that Woodruff is blowing its own horn on behalf of its young musicians. High school band concerts may never draw the kind of crowd that ball games do, and young musicians and scholars will nev- er get the public recognition afforded ath- letes. But there is room for school and com- munity leaders to do far more than they have done in the past to honor teen-agers who exhibit the kinds of abilities and knowledge that schools are supposed to be all about. Sunday at Woodruff was a good start. editorial from Peoria Jounrnal Star, December 29, 1987 ' Ffa Us , ,. Jerry and Derek wowing the crowd. Uur namesake travels to Orlando. gii x .i' The award-winning WHS Marching Band performs at EPCOTfDisneywor1d. 152 Band ar p-dpi, Q X Ng -F' ' ' X The Art Club is a new organization formed by Mrs. Snarr who is also new to our staff at Woodruff. For the many students who do not have time to take art during the school day the Art Club provides wonderful opportunity. Members learn new and interesting techniques and how to work with many different kinds of materials. In addition, seasonal displays have decorated the halls of Woodruff com- pliments of the Art Club. One of the many unique pieces of artwork at VN Frontrovn lndria Clav Scott Meidroth Denise Heuck Yon Kim Don Hammontree, Stacey Barnes. Second Row:Jane Martin Piper Lange Franz Hoerdermann Jim Eyer Chris Krei Roy Mechling Walter Young Henri Rainer. Third Row:Mrs. Snarr, Theoun Dam. Proud To Be A Part of Woodruff mammal ,VW , .7 Aw , WM? 2 WY qw I If aj? f fy fmww V 5 f 1 M 4 ooooo no , ' 45 54 Concert Chou' Fxrst row M Frankhn A Rxgg Y Crurse K Otten K Bowen S Lynn E Hodel J Flynn C Crowell S Mexdroth H Herman M Huber B Crawford A Tourangeau F Lobdell T Ferguson S Aaron J Hammontree Second row J Stemer M Taylor N Harrrs Y Wyatt S Coursey D Se drel T Barbxeur J Wheatley T Regan P Nelson D Meyers D Carter L Woolfolk M Sm1th M Bessert M Morgan Thrrd row Y Wrllxams S Lloyd J Keeton A Gluck V Keeton S Hodge R Krrkpatrrck R Herman R Sm1th D Regan J Dxppon J Daymude T Waxte M Jacksom A Brant A Alexander K Rxtterbush Fourth row J Jackson S Johnson K Burton H McFarland M Farms J Rodgers S Ellegood N Haywood J McNaught R Gunnar T Stem D Schoch J Wxllxamson M Young J Schraeder J Rybolt S McNe1l S Wxllzams R Vesonder Mrs Reed Drrector P1ano Mrs Skewes Accompanxst Prep Choir Choxr as a place to learn how to smg as an mdlxxdual and as a group The students love to smg as shown by the number ot people IH the var1ous ensembles The Concert Prep and Ensemble Cholr are all under the d1rec txon of Mrs Sharon Reed Cho1r 155 is ., .' Yi E , l i R 1- . . ,. ,. , . , . ,. ,. , . ,. , . , . , . ,. ,. , . ,. ,. , . . :. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. - ,. ,. ,. , . , . , . ,. , , ,. , , . .. , . y- v - y- 1- y - , - v V u- 1- v- ,- ,- , A ,. ,. . :. ,. , , ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. , . , . ,. ,. , . , . ,. ,. ,. , . , . . . , , - - v r r f 3. . - , -. , , 1 - Q 0 Entertalners Stephanie Aaron Kelissa Burton Robert Clee Betsy Crawford Chris Crowell Sarah Ellegood Tina Ferguson Joe Flynn Jennifer Hammontree Q Amy Herman A Ron Herman ,Q Julie Hoffer .X . Molley Huber f x lil Yolanda Keaton X 5 ll H ? Felicia Lobdell 5 I - n Jeff MCNaught i Scott Meidroth David Regan Tim Regan Randy Smith Jeanne Steiner Ann Tourangeau John Wheatley The Woodruff High School Enter- tainers were created to make avail- able the variety of choral offerings at the school and to accept invitations to perform throughout Peoria. The En- tertainers had an impressive holiday schedule that conisted of performaces at the Peoria Country Club, the Civic Center, and Mt. Hawley Country Club. Other events included the Heart-O-Grams and the Spring Show Choir Competitions. Entertainers O Woodruff's mighty famous Entertainers Orchestra First row Amy Chowaniak, Mary Ann Moe, Virginia Lickey, Tori Harrison, Georgina Cisneros Dilia Jenkins, Alvina Watson, Saul Vesonder. Second row: Louisa Van Soolen, Sharon Strishock Rhonda Miller, Theresa Stein, Kandi Bennett, Jessica Pendell, Rebecca Jenkins Joe Murphy, Eddie Carroll. Third row: Mike Neff, Toby Smith, Heather Spring, Kelly Cruise Jerry Randall, Derek Wade. Fourth row: Crystal Klopfenstein, Dan Ropp, Brian Mueller Missing: Demetria Parkmon, Marisa Taylor, LaKietra Slaughter, Sue Pini, Jennie Martin Kathy Gaertner, Polly Burdick. lil TEMPO members VIOLINS Amy Chowaniak Mary Ann Moe Demetria Parkmon Joe Murphy VIOLAS DeLila Jenkins Rebecca Jenkins CELLOS Saul Vesonder Alvina Watson BASS Mr. Wessler Orchestra 1 57 f,V .,A, ,:::.4,:- : - l ggi' 'A'21:2i11-:- -2 El, v2 - :. :E E -22 1 1: 21: .EA ::E:E'15:: 1-: 2i 1E .A :,V '- -2 i ,,... 1' Vf7 p3 Q f3 :21:2.l: '2 :' : 1 ji '211' 'Q 2 ,rl 'Q '::': l:':: A1 ,, Ef A ': :' :A' ':':::Q' 1 1E : ,- - '21'f' l I '1'1:i,,1 : T gi ', - 1f211Q:a 11::1'l'::2 ' 1E::A'i': i Ai2 :2 Q'21,1 f1 1 M L W W W g v ' G ' 0355? yd v , ? i 5TK , , V s X, Q cg S??lf'5 Xf?f ' Sox 9 X54 Q Cp XfQv on :s3'2i T?JQ ogsvQ1Q QgrQff W Oofsifisl? 000' 4? cpxffl 'VL QP' 00 'fl QF Q3 'Y c9Xi5'l Q C9' -fy .. 6555 Rf l ff- ,,.:. 'g2A A --:-... 1:': ,1,::,. ..,.,,- 2 I ' ' X ::,A ,E , ,.:.. ,. ,cfm b:.A ., ,,,. Q V C 1 -- A ::2'Q il. ' : , f1 - bllii if A'-' ,,1.:,., l ,- Q '1 :2 l , 5 eff lf9', v3'5 Q 5 9' VN ' X 2 V L Z T B :av , E' W Q? W 1, fi- ' X , xl 'ig' ' , A, '4:ff' ' N I , 'RM ' :f:1P2 f1 K X25 1 al Ox! we fl QV 1 Cp V6 ov Q 00 fl Q 0 'Cl gm OVS4 P- . , ff! Q4 inistrators The seven elected members of the Peoria Board of Education assume the responsibility for school policy, budget approval and staff placement. In all of their duties they remain ac- countable to the community and they are ever mindful of their commitment to create an educational environment suitable for all students. We are grateful for their dedicated service. For years the Peoria School Dis- trict has been under Mr. Harry Whi- taker as Superintendent. He is a man of uncompromising ideals and has of- ten suffered criticism for his deci- sions. But he always maintains the students' best interest as his primary focus. He retires this year and we Wish this Woodruff alumnus all the best. At Woodruff High School the ad- ministrators conscientiously super- vise daily activities. They are proud to be a part of Woodruff and work un- tiringly with the community to pre- sent an image of our school as the best in Peoria. We appreciate their spirit. Harry Whitaker Retires Mr. Jerry McCann Peoria Board of Education ef ' Ross Canterbury Marllyn Kefay Sarah Snyder Richard McCormack Francis Duren Phyllis Markley Richard Blakey Y R tw' Counseling ,r Mary Lou Schlesinger Kathryn Tirnmes gets care of business. visit photographer. ,V Ron Zipfel Every student at Woodruff has the good fortune of having a school coun- selor. Each counselor works individ- ually with students to make deci- sions that affect their daily lives: What classes to take, part-time job op- portunities, community services. But they also try to help students develop their full potential with an eye on the future: scholarship applications, col- lege choices, and career opportuni- ties. We appreciate the work our counselors do to make our high school days meaningful and memora- ble. MTS, Ragsdale has a good laugh to start out the day. Counseling 1 6 1 rt The Art Department was pleased to welcome Mrs. Shelia Snarr to Wood- ruff as she undertook the task of be- ing the department head, as well as its only teacher. Already the Art De- partment is becoming more visible, with displays on the third floor every week and the formation of the new Woodruff Art Club. Ceramics, draw- ing, painting, and A11 1-2 are just a few of the classes that students can ,lni . take here. l Mrs. Sheila Snarr you rwem K j i a as 0 f ' I x x ll , gl N I X X K A 7 X X n 1 f X ll xx X Chuck Perrin is talented both athletically and artistically. 162 Art kllh if .1 1 iq, -. .W .. A xx lg . t A Mrs. Snarr gives Aimee Summers some valuable a tips. One of the busiest departments in the school is the Woodruff music de- partment, with Mrs. Sharon Reed heading the choir and Entertainers, Ms. Mary Jo Papich heading the var- ious bands, and Mr. Peter Wessler heading the orchestra, something is always going on. Music appreciation courses are also taught to enrich the student's understanding of the musi- cal language. 'FJ-SJJA X x Y new M s'c 163 Q u 1 English Department I L tti at tttll ,,.,n,, A fff 1 ' Wendy Blickenstajf Laura Drassler Kenneth Free burn 1' L ,,,- I 5, I , 4. if .l l ' Patricia Hunt Kevin Metzger Marcia Rutledge The Woodruff English Department has the power to see that each Woody student leaves with an improved vo- cabulary and hopefully a better per- spective on writing. Some fortunate few even broaden their oratory skills. Composition skills have never been more emphasized. The enriched classes have withstood a new curricu- lum including the long awaited revi- val of mythology sessions. Earlier in the year, English students helped to contribute their high school memo- ries to Woodruff' s fifty year time cap- sule. Mrs. Marilee Tilly reigns as de- partment head and the whole staff ex- tends a hearty welcome to Mrs.Cheryl Hasselbacher, a bright new addition to Woodruff. Term pa- pers and essays have never appeared more appealing! wr I Judith Ginn an i .,.f ' it wap , ff! g Marilee Till r i i ff' Cheryl Hasselbacher Carol Woodley Mrs. Marilee Till N ewDepartment Chairman 164 English Foreign Language Alice East Lloyd Hedges wwf' Maria Hernandez fl , . fa-4 Mary Howard t . , , Patricia Marlin Learning another language well is not easy. Through the capable in- struction of dedicated teachers, Woodruff students have the opportu- nity to study French, Spanish, Ger- man and English as a second lan- guage. Students must learn to write, speak and comprehend these lan- guages well. They may study any of these languages for a total of four years. Department Chairman, Mrs. Maria Hernandez will be retiring this year. Mrs. Hernandez teaches Spanish in addition to advising the Spanish Club. All of Woodruff extends a heartfelt thank-you to Mrs. Hernan- dez and wishes her the best for a long and happy retirement. Her dedica- tion and love of the Spanish language made learning very enjoyable in her classes. A pencil before lunch is always a swell snack. Foreign Language 165 Connie Brandow Business Department f Z Q WK ' rr- ' M., The practical goal of a good educa- tion is the ability to earn a living. In keeping with Woodruff's tradition of excellence, the teachers in the Busi- ness Department, who are responsi- ble for planning curriculum, continu- ously update the skills which are taught to both vocationally-oriented and college preparatory students. Be- cause the work world is currently handled electronically, the skills of an accountant must include automat- ed accounting procedures, a general office clerk, use of an electronic cal- culator, thesecretary, automated word processing, and the administra- tive assistant, data processing skills. Woodruff High School business de- partment now offers classes which cover all of the above, including two levels of programming with both BA- SIC and COBOL. For the student who Wants to earn a living, WHS has the ,, Z Z r 'TY NW . , 57, ' , 74 , 2 Ed Brooks Tom Stonebock Pamela Venturi Kay Walter HHSWCYS . 166 Business WMMWWWQ la Math ff Cheryl Barnet! Mary Ann Canty Margaret Kohlhase Keilh Martin Ann McClain Peter Sanjilip Realm of Mathematics Thom Lacy We Richard Spiekermann Mathematics is the science dealing with measurement, properties, and relationships of quantities. Our teachers present such methods as proofs, factoring, and word problems through such courses as Math, Alge- bra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Alaly- tic Geometry, and Calculus. Further- more, through the application of these methods we discover the pro- perties and relationships of quanti- ties for ourselves. Also, with the ad- dition of Keith Martin to the Mathe- matics Department, they are better able to enrich the students of Wood- ruff in the realm of Mathematics. Sarah Frakes tries to figure it out, Math 167 l A Science Pages Science ftWi?i7fffwy222pg'fT3iWf',f' W ,a f' -, f i' r 1, wffsmr iw -,, ' 'f' V if w,,w,,1fz2ZAQwf :uw f 4 e f X , X , 5 . ff S fmf 5 ag Z if X X Ed Bradlg Charles Fabish Peggy Farquhar V ,,kh 'A ls W ,,, g H fi- --Q I ff' Ralph Ginn Terry Knapp Nancy Miller Larry Wood By definition, science is the knowl- edge of facts and laws arranged in an orderly system. Our teachers enrich our scientific knowledge through such branches of science as General Science, Life Science, Horticulture, Earth Science, Biology, Chemistry, Anatomy and Physiology, and Phy- sics. Within these branches of science, students learn about the function of an organism in a biologi- cal niche, homeostasis within the body, vectors, and other interesting facts. Furthermore, scientific knowl- edge will become beneficial in the fu- ture due to the fact that we are con- stantly surrounded by the applica- tion of science in some form. First row: Alison Loar,Connie Zapata Second row: Amy Dolan,Lori Kob1er,Teresa Clark flghl- IWW I 11 IFS' 10 mulii Ulf BOINC NBUIIS The Knowledge of Facts and Laws WMU .V f . g Z ' 2 Gfaylin McLeod Howard Morgan m Q Z A Social Studies Q.. 1 f 'L f Ze 1 ,if Jerry McMahon , x 4 John Rathbun David Suffield Woodruff students accomplish many things in the Social Studies field before they leave to enter the adult world. Economics class helps prepare upcoming business people for the market with the experience of running and working a small enter- prise. Pupils learn how to advertise, sell and hopefully reap a profit for management as well as labor. Stock certificates are issued and dividends are received as part of the Junior Achievement program. Students gear up for a better understanding of the American Revolution, the Civil War and WWII in U. S. History. Wood- ruff's own Mr. Morgan is a descen- dant of Presidents William Henry Harrison and Benjamin Harrison. American Government classes find answers to their politically derived questions when they write our states' representatives. Voting regulations and procedures are shown to encour- age youths to exercise their right to vote when the time comes. The Social Studies Department also offers World History, Civics and Geography and allows the Woodruff graduate knowl- edge of different cultures and lati- tudes. E Smile! Mr. Suffield gets work done under the flag. Social Studies 169 6' Xi I 10 ii Industrial Arts Future builders and drafters of America carve thir nichen at Wood- ruff by entering the Industrial Arts Department. Today's market for skilled craftsmen is always increas- ing and Woodruff helps prepare stu- dents with first-hand experience. The chopping block of success will be forever honed in wood classes while metals and electronics contin- ue to entice propsecting pupils. In- dustrial Arts - - a key to unlocking Woodruff' s labor potential. E577 ai' Q34 as N , 1 imp ff . Q , W if Y A l wfkb ll li ll - . lil rf W ' Sul A E , an is 170 Industrial Arts Dexter Nix working at the belt sander. l ' Mr. Gary Schuster Mr. Ray Spacht Another day of mischief chaos Home Economics Mrs. Doris Larke Mrs. Judy Speers Cooking, serving, and home man- aging are just some ofthe skills taught to studnts when they enter Wood- ruffs Home Economics Department. Everyone should learn the correct way to bake 'QAlaska and compare prices for future home life This year the clothing students learned to use a new overlock ma- chine, the serger, which is helpful in basting seams. The Holiday Open House was again a success although it was delayed due to Woodruff's snow break. All Foods classes prepared and served cookies and punch to visiting faculty and parents. Woody's own Mrs. Larke, Department Head, was nominated this year as Illinois Home Economics Teacher of the Year. National Nutrition Month was ce- lebrated in March when some 100 students received free healthy snacks. Woodruff's cafeteria is adorned with posters from the classes during this time, reminding us to eat from the four basic food groups. Child Development and Cosmetology are also offered to pupils as part of this rewarding program. S . S rs ,A N' P-'Ni , warg yu 1f'v'Y' M? ff 121, f .af ,L cf , . . 11 syneggfffsggdgfg sewing machine. operates th .:- .rw M... .W . E5 .. ,X , ggi H X QXR e department's new serger -.1 J Nea iv-J Home Economics 171 Physical Education Mr. Michael Bresko - GDR if fit? Kerry Leiby K The P.E ruff is getting more involved with the physical conditioning of the stu- dents. There have been some changes made in the program. Students have conditioning three times a week and an activity twice a week. On the days of conditioning the students are test- ed on their physical abilities. One such test is the 12 minute run. This involves running for 12 minutes and receiving a grade on how many laps have been completed. There are many activities that the students experi- ence, such as basketball, swimming, and square dancing. P.E. is not all physical conditioning but also the de- velopment of a good mental attitude. Driver's Education and Health are also required classes. here at Wood- 172 P.E. Mr. Larry Gentry Mr. Felix Lobdell Mr. James Runkle Ms. Jo Huber Mr. Roger Lane r if Mrs. Carol Maier Mr. James Querciagrossa Mrs. Vivian Todden Mrs. Peggy Trotter assi, get Ex 9 .si Firm! 5 2 .,,.,,,, P.E. 173 174 Prevocational Work Stud Christine Berto Nancy Bivens Karen Clayton Vicki Dobrinski Renee Gottwald Taunya Jenkins Rosemary 0'Neil Leroy Risby Maxine Blane 'QE ik we Da in 3 S. 2' 5 'B f T F W VF if 3 2 Q. 1 Juanita Kluever .Ska ll lj Suu lqlli mu: Cheri Burrell Jerry German Jim Lewis QWW Cjflllgflifl Prevocational Work Study affords its students the opportunity to gain work experience and earn credit at the same time. With the exception of physical education, all elective and required courses necessary to meet graduation requirements are offered by this department. The dedicated staff individualizes courses of study to suit the student's specific needs. Also, this department's students staff the Woodruff Mini-Shop. The shop provides a variety of printed matter and other services for the entire com- munity. MW + Ai' P V W S students in heavy concentration. fx W t r l v.-.ww K 1 QW., V S, . X Turning in an assignment on time. Where does a lucky Woody student find a dollar? In Woodruff library's book of the day, of course. German teacher Lloyd Hedges showcases such literary classics as Gone With The Wind and true life horrors Ln Cold Blood. The library also helps late blooming term paper writers along with those who struggle from the beginning with sources for the production of their masterpiece. Filmstrips, videos, and tapes make their way to classes with efficiency from our library. These dedicated staff members are never too busy to help Woody High in its quest for a Library if Mrs. Judy McDowell Mrs. Carrie Ratajski Mr. William Smith better education of the Warriors. You bust out with the comics, I'll take the financial page, OK'?', IBM PC and Apple computers are will represented at Woodruff High. Study Hall students find these termi- nals helpful in many areas of study, from storing reports to learning Word Star and PC File. Games can also be played to entertain students when home work is done and spare time is available. Computers -- part of Wood- ruff' s technological move towards in- telligence. ii It , . ... . . . it 1YM?l. U f ,,,, tfwra w 'ff'. W 0., X V H lvl N v, -w ,, ,.,, ,,.. .. W .. K 5 lflgifl SW!! I 'flfiii ...Z J gt, .gg Q gang, , my . ,,,..izjtfgi ffl., z T Citi! t wat- W ' bmi filly, ffm' Hey man, let's play some Space Invaders! HMM? irry I ., ' ' The room was empty... First row: John Broyles, Justin Bachman, Nick D'a1fanso, Yon Kim, Amy Spears, Debra Smith, Jennifer Marquardt, Kurt Bircklebaw. Second row: Mike Parlier, Lubna Mushtaq, Sukn Kim, Mi Chang, Jennifer White, Crystal Jackson, Hui-yki Lin, Andrea Smolley. Third row: Crystal Burden, Dinh Vu, Bao Tran. Computer Lab Pupil Personn 1 Services The services ofthe full-time school psychologist, Mrs. Ruth Todt, and school social worker, Mr. Mark Hoot- man, are offered at Woodruff High School. Both are available to talk with faculty, parents, andfor stu- dents regarding a wide variety of si- tuations including academic, beha- vioral, and emotional concerns. with Mr. Lewis on a studentis grade. V f ' fm, Mr Hootman counsels with a student. Mr Hootman and Mrs. Todt discuss the results of a re-evaluation Support Personnel 177 , f ag ff' Woodruff students, faculty, and visitors as well can walk into any of Woodruffs main offices and see a friendly face that is always more than willing to assist. From intercepting urgent calls to filing student's re- cords, the secretarial staff proves how much we need their services dai- ly. These important people help to in- sure that Woodruff maintains its rep- utation as a Well organized institu- tion. Mrs. Rosemary Crowley 551 4 H V pr . '- ,,,, ,,, f , .. 3 'M ' V w . ,a,,f,, . Mrs. Cheryl Horton 5 Mrs. Penny Simper The cafeteria staff of Woodruff ca- ters to the hungry need of growling stomachs belonging to ravenous Woody pupils. Although these workers are rarely on a first name ba- sis with students, their images trigger a mechanism in the minds of many signaling the arrival of food. Besides preparing lunch for our masses, these dilligent workers provide many near- by grade schools with the same ser- vices. The faculty and staff also finds its way to Woodyis cafeteria, expect- ing something good and receiving something better. ff ,., 178 s...,a.feterfra A Mask! Wi . M1 .X K Mrs. Barbara Kimler Secretaries .vyw Mrs. Marilyn Fauser 1. Mrs. Cathy Plunkelt Mrs. Mary Jane Hinshaw Mrs. Mardy Ragsdale i fx. K X - 5 X . .fm it 9' - X , ..: ..i, .. . V is as W -r sw., ,,., s---- -fm --iQ., L. .M ...... .. ..... . .,,.. iiis i i 5' 3' ., H D ....... ,, .... , ,.., , 1f tttt k 4 tt' N ---- .i ........... M -ss l h7 'E' 4 ,, gi The snack bar is ever popular. Health Technician Mrs. Roberta Phares Where would Woody students be with- out a towel after an exhilirating swim in Woodruff's pool? Who safe- guards our valuable possessions while we participate in physical education and makes rental P.E. clothes available to eager athletes? The Woodruff custodial staff, that's who. Mary Neyer and Dave Pogers are always willing to assist one in finding a missing lock or aid in a teacher's or student ' s request . 'These friendly workers give mean- ing to the word invaluable. From minor cuts to administering life saving CPR, nurse Mrs. Phares is always available to heal a wounded Warrior. Her sympathy and caring is appreciated as we find ourselves sub- jected to various ailments. Fortunate- ly Woodruff has someone to take time out and put an ailing pupil on the road to recovery. Custodial Staff any W ,., . t,. ,.,, . is ssscy Mrs. Mary Meyers Mr. Dave Rogers Mrs. Judy Becraji Mrs. Mary Little Woodruff students can take satis- faction in knowing that security staff is looking out for their safety and well being. This cautious group of Judy, Mary, and Ron break up trivial dis- putes and unfortunate clashes that sudents encounter as part of growing up. These staff members also help the student body in misplaced and stolen article recovery. Without their help, Woodruff would truly be in need of someone to tow the line. Security my , Mr. Ron Scales N ursef'Security 1 79 180 Michael Johnson, 17, was a sopho- more at Woodruff during the 1987- 1988 school year. He died tragically in an automobile accident on Novem- ber 12, 1987. Michael was born on September 10, 1970. He lived in Peoria for most of his life. He is survived by his mother, Diane Dickinson, and a brother, Chris who is presently at- tending Woodruff. AUG IEE? UJLU J I A 4 +I gum GP- 2 Q4- wwh we ' ' -lhalsgxl-lu Jmgqauw- rl' 4 uf WL' 3i3?iZf.Iy I VZ ...c uhhh slim. Wu amd Oauc M . anks I . . '7 fm EMBRANDT STUDIOS 65253 ia, V CORNER OF MAIN AND BOURLAND 1024 WEST MAIN BRADLEY UNIVERSITY AREA 674-3314 P1-3oR1A coUNTY BAR 1 Assoc1AT1oN i ii .rf Adopt A School Program Sponsor for Woodruff High School 1618 Savings Center Tower Peoria, IL 61602 Congratulations Class of 1988 82 V . Il ' a I 1 3622 N. University Peoria Illinois 61604 686-2500 . sg' L ' E TE Y i-...,-f ff ? - jg fi?ff' ,. 0g6LI J ilu? .QOFQ5 3506 N. Prospect R. 2301 W. Glen 1102 S. Western 1101 A Garfield, Bartonville 54 cfeegdifgzecf Lpgaznzaciit Sgfywayi on QLLtALf CARROLUS PHARMACY H0l!I AL PERSONALIZED DRUG Savings andLoa.nAssociation SERVICE of PEORIA . The Home-town People Free Delivery Our computer will keep your 7625 N' University 2232 S- W' Adams Insurance and Tax Records 692-511 1 674-3121 for you. We can also refill your prescription without the number. BARTONVILLE SQUARE 1401 Garfield 697-49 1 1 Patrick I. Carroll Registered Pharmacist Inf MONEY CENTER 2007 N. Wisconsin Q Peoria, IL 61603 ' haves..-.f.,ul..n s...n-.cn soon Onouumn . il.. LENUER 682-2876 309-673-0993 ----------.---.......-.... . muffler E I I I Mytee Muffler Shop MKCIFQ looms 5 1 f'lU7lL1l'VGffE'Cf by' I I. X Frank 8: Karen Hoerdemann E I eoria, . 6 27 l I 612 HAMILTON BLVD. 1 ,,,, ful ,.,,,,.,, if ,--, ,I PEORIA, IL 61603 Q? We Keelpnfgegltli Illinois and :Mailing FURNITURE AND INTERIGRS Congratulations Class of '88 2514 N. Sheridan Rd. 150035 MA-N t Peoria' M at F 6309, 29535751336 8 oo P M 685-1008 T T TS 51200104080 PNJA 6 oo P M. 183 PEORIA AIR GUARD 1 EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES - I I Aaalatanct gif I II' I I ,, I ' 'WI : Ii: :F f.. ..-,...-:I -',-:ITM , ...,. n -r, , I: 3-:g:::!7-I: CALL 633-3267 OR 633-3000 JUdy'S fFormerly Alice'sJ Across from Bell Clothing on Sheridan 688-2553 Low Prices For The Latest Hair Styles EMO'S DAIRY ISLE Attorney - James M. Rochford War Memorial 84 Prospect Summer is not complete without an Emo's Treat Rochford Sz Associates Alu MACHINES SUPPLIES FURNITURE ew5Usw 5U O lim Smith Nissan lo- 1114 W. Main Street Peoria, Illinois 61606 Phone 676-3289 vvEST OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 1220 E Mcctuas AT Pnospecr Peonm, uLL1Norss1so3 Puowe 3091682-3557 DUANE SHOEMAKER HANK ALLISON 5 8. S S 8 Service 185 llinois Mutual Life and Casualty Company Dependable Insurance-Since 1910 300 S.W. Adams Peoria, Illinois Ph. 674-8255 M2-'SA X lfff' li rw We offer only one type of service. FIRST At most financial institutions, you stand in line, And you wait. When your turn finally comes, the most you can expect is a curt nod and a surly Thanks, Thats about as friendly as it gets, The atmosphere is a little different at Talman l-lome. It's a happier place to be, because our staff members enjoy their work. So, smiles and conversation aren't unusual. Being called by your name is pretty common, too, Because you're much more to us than an account number . . . you're our neighbor. Start going first class, it won't cost you a penny. And it cer- tainly does have its rewards. Come to Talman Home, we have a smile wailing just for you. CoMMn'rED TO YJUR FINANCIAL RJTURF. TALMANHlQlillilE Tllmln Home Fodunl Sumgs and Loan Association ol Illinois - 111 NORTH JEFFERSON AVENUE PEOFUA it 61602 PHONE l339l 676-OB NORTHWOODS ' MlNONK U LACON I FARMWGTON 1 PEKIN MALL ' PRINCEWLLE ' SHEWDAN WLLAGE Q um:T:b:rs1 Qt C9 1986 Talman Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of lllinois it J 'zosfzacf qjfoziaf 3317 Prospect Road, Peoria, Illinois 61603 l309l 688-3421 4918 North Sheridan Road, Peoria, lllinois 61614 l309l 691-9089 Dances - Parties - Holidays Funerals - Weddings Lee Sz Liz Feldman Clwners Bud Ruff Electric Co. 519 N. Abington St. Peoria, Ill. 61603 Phone: 685-8833 Dag and Night Maintenance Arlzzrmarfs D-'A'-- is - .L.'!N3. K L EAN - RIT E CLEANERS INC Peoria Progressive Cleaner and Launderer Suede and Leather Specialists aafwia Em O ll! We Clean School Iackets P1 nt 3917 S. Adams B nch 2222 NE Iefferson B nch 3919 N. Sherid Q PH. 63 7-4401 PEORIA SAVINGS S. W. JEFFERSON ST , 6907 N KNOXVILLE AVE. 3037 N STERLI 187 AUf0 PAPI6' INC. 3407 W. Farmington Rd. Peoria, Illinois 61604 Phone 673-7404 1100 W. Glen 4125 N. Sheridan Rd. Peoria, Illinois 61614 Congratulations Se ' ' Let Sheridan Bank hel through C !5,!.Q!.l.i Q Q 1217 S.W Adams St. Peoria, Illinois 61602 673-3649 l N E f SCOTT'S SUPER SERVICE Wheels Balanced-Tune Ups-Road Service Complete Brake Service Complete Automotive Repair Service Automatic transmission and air-conditioning service 2022 Wisconsin At Frye 682-9295 Manufacturer of Lawn di Garden Sprinkling Producls And Landscape di Turf Underground Sprinkling Equipment , ,Ove my Prospect National Bank 'made in Peoria' , Member Midwest Financial Group, Inc, sprmuler F KV, fm The Bank of PERSONAL service fx HQ? l A . ,gli QWQKQ ' X ' ' fr V Rf? 3429 N. Prospect Rd. wieff-ff' R i s, sswlifafeec- 1 uxsgilulaf 685-7651 -of L Ft N I Corporation 7719 N P Lane Best of Luck P o HI o' 61615 to the Class of 1987 189 1 Just so you will always know .... We love you and we're proud of your accomplish- ments! if xii ' , I 5, .., mf, X , 1 A 5' f t tu g X 7 QE W 1' W Heather, You 're one in a million! We admire your accomplishments and appreciate your ef forts to do your best. Remember to please yourseh' first. God Bless You. Love, Mom and Dad Your family Shawn, You have brought us so much pride and joy! We wish you all the happiness, love, and success IN THE WORLD! Love always, Mom, Dad, and Grandma f Vi ,i,,.,,,,v,, .i fe. , ,,.rA.,,,. , 1? e ' ' f f X Y 5 r, ,,ls, fl f .wi i Mary Dolores Sears Graduation marks the jirst day ofthe rest of your lie. The whole world and its Glory is at hand to give Success, Happiness and Love to our number one Graduate. Love, Dad, Mom, and All Aimee Though these past four years were on of our greatest challenges, you 'll always be our Darling Daughter - Congratulations Love Mom, Dad and Nicholas Barry, Congratulations! We are very pleased about the fine success you 've had. We wish you lots of Love and Luck in the Future. Proud to be your parents Love always Mom and Dad Adrienne, God has truly blessed us with a daughter like you, of whom we are so proud! Remember, He's always therefor you-and so are we. Love, Mom and Dad xW' .i. A ,,,, N -,,j.,z,w Arnetta Rene, Congratulations and Good Luck. Your family love you, The Nailings, Stuckeys, Taylors and Nelsons Congratulations Charles! You have been a special joy to us. We are very proud of you. Our hopes, prayers and best wishes are with you. Love, Mom, Dad and Michael Jennifer K Always be in touch and honest with your- sebf Love always, Mom and Dad Eric, Congratulations on achieving your suc- cessful high school record. May you enjoy the happiness and challenges which the fu- ture holds. We're proud of you! Love always, Mom and Kris JennU'er C, A nicer daughter could not be found. Prouder parents, there are none around. Happiness and Success, we wish for you. Joy and love, your whole lde through. Love, Mom and Dad We Wish You the Very Be-st of Luck- . lf Kimra, You are a shining example of what every grandmother and grandfather wishes for, a beautiful granddaughter. We are so very proud of you. We will always be there when you need us. With our love, Durey and Evelyn Richmond, Grandpar- ents, and Leonard Congratulations Don, We are proud of all your achievements, but prouder yet that you're our son. Love always, Mom and Dad Congratulations Jen! You have been a constant joy to us- may you continue to find success and happiness in the years to come. You 'll always be our sweetheart! Love, Log and Mom Brett, The past 18 years have been challenging and rewarding. You are now starting your life apart hom us, but remember you are always a part of us, our wonderful son. Love, Mom and Dad ,agp , o L iii, L 'V . 3 f'f j . Dearest Kristin, Because of you our hearts soar with joy, pride, and love. You have met the responsi- bility of fashioning your lU'e in strong moral fiber, deep character, and beautU'ul dreams. With peacock pride, Mom and Dad I Charles 6: Sherry Pearce Bob 64 Donna Pond I-ks. Evelyn B. Richmond Jerry G Cherine Sank I-fr. GI-irs. Joseph R. Sank Mr. 6: Mrs. MG. Sinnreich Darrell St Paula Swanson Nr. Sf Mrs. Charles T. 6: Iayerne Weldy Geneva Ginny Nailing Nr. 65 Mrs. Stephen L. Nordvall Kyllene Cder Wayne Oder Patrons linda Rowlette Bonati Mr. it Mrs. Charles Edward Bush T.J. John , Joel Judy Stan N-HIY Bill Crowell Linda, I-Tandy, Pomey Dystrup Sf Joy Gluck Hamrontree Ev Sis Harr L. Haynes 6.1 Nancy Henry Al 6 Pat Kelch Ei Family Nr. 6f Nrs. Thomas lund Logan Sc Cynthia NcCarrell Roger 6:1 Kitty McKenna Charles E. McConnell Hr. 61 Mrs. Victor Nickley Dale 61 Patricia Miller 191 9 I DEX AARON, STEPHANIE 22,70,71,140,154,156 ABBEY, DAVID 22 Abel, Shane 55 Akers, Tom 47,96,100,146,47 Albright, Brenda 39,134 Alexander, Anna 39,154 Alexander, Jerry 47,98,100,105 Alfred, Sheila 39 Allen, Charise 55 ALLENSPACH, AMY 22 Allred, Sheila 55 Alten, Kari 71 Anderson, Andre' 71 Anderson, Cameron 47,98,143 Anderson, Chad 55 Anderson, David 47 Anderson, Heather 20,22,87,124,125,143 Anderson, James 47,92,98 Anderson, Lamar 39 Anderson, Ray 47 ANDREWS II, JAMES 22,90,100 ANZALDUA, ISAAC 22,100,108 Arahood, Brian 39,146 Armstrong, David 47,98 Arras, Leslie 55 Arthalony, Robert 55 Augusta, Nate 100 Bachman, Justin 47,147,176 Backes, Lisa 55 Bacon, Dirk 39 BAILEY JR., WAYNE 22 Bailey, Michelle 47 Bailey, Shonda 55 Baker, Fred 47,114,130,147 Ballard, Ward 39 BANKS, DOROTHEA 22 Banta, Julie 47,71,117,128, 129,130,142,147,166 Barbieur, Tom 47,100,154 Barnes, Rick 47 BARNES, STACEY 22,134,162 Barnwell, John 39,100,108 Barron, Stacy 55 Bart, Joseph 47,98 Bartley, Thomas 55,114 Bassett, Cassandra 39 BATES, BENJAMIN 22 Beard, Eric 6,46,47,92,98,105, 124,125 Beard, Greg 47,86,1 12,1 14, 115,118,130,147 BEARD, STEPHEN 20,22,112, 1 14,1 15 Beckner, Clayton 47,148 BECKNER, JONATHAN 22,75 Bee, Stephanie 55 BELDEN, TINA 22 Belt, Gary 55 Bencher, Jeremy 55,109,118 Bencher, Michael 47,111 Bennett, Kandice 55,147,157 Berryman, Angie 39,147 Bessert, Damien 55 Bessert, Megan 39,154 Betts, Monica 47 Biggins, Sean 55,118,166 Billingsley, Chad 55,104,147 Bircklebaw, Kurt 47,176 Black, Lynette 55 Blair, Jonathan 39 Blake, Valerie 47,91,146 Blanton, Stephanie 39 Blocker, Deandre 55 Blount, Ricky 55 Bolen, Billy 47 Bolen, Michael 55 Bollman, Molly 6,46,47,87, 124,125,130 Bonati, Tiffany 47 BOOE, JESSICA 22 Booker, Gail 39,91 Booth, Tracey 47 Bowald, Bob 47,96 BOWALD, BRADLEY 22 BOWEN JR., DONALD 23 Bowen, Kim 47,91,111,154 Brand, Jeremy 55 Brant, Amy 39,154 Bray, Denise 39 Bray, Mabel 47 Bresko, Leslie 6,46,47,102, 1 12,115,1 17,124,125 Brewster, William 39,100 Brindell, Cherise 55 Brittine, Eric 55 Brookhart, Erikka 47,87,130, 148 Brooks, Scott 39,100 Brooks, Sina 66 Brown, Cornelia 55 Brown, James 47 BROWN, KIMBERLY 23,145 Brown, Latarsha 55 Brown, Lisa 39 Brown, Mark 39 Brown, Rae Sean 47 Brown, Sean 27,39,94 Brown, Zabrina 55 BROWNLEE, ANGELA 23 Broyles, John 39,126,128,129, 176 Broyles, Kathleen 55,130 BRUNER, JODI 23,145 BRYANT, JOSEPH 23 Bryson, Vaughn 47 Burden, Crystal 55,176 Burdick, Polly 20,23,102,117, 120,130,157,166 BURKE, CARIE 23,117,120 Burke, Jim 47,98,147 Burton, Brett 47,92 Burton, Charhanda 39,135 BURTON, KELISSA 23,154, 156 Bush, Catherine 55,147 Buss, Brad 39,596,147 Buss, Bradley 39 BYNUM, APRIL 23 Bynum, Michael 47 CAMPBELL, REGINA 23,143 Campbell, Scott 20,23,94,100, 108,110,124,166 Campbell, Shane 55,98,109 Campen, Denise 55 Cannon, Patrick 39 Cantrall, Thomas 39 CARPENTER, JODY 23,128, 129,130 Carpcntier, Carla 55 Carpentier, Shawn 55 Carr, Wadondra 55 Carraway, Chaka 55 Carroll, Eddie 39,157 CARTER, DIONNE 23,154 Carter, Kevin 47 Carter, Roger 55,98 Carty, Tracee 55,130,147 Case, Jack 55 Case, Tony 54,124,125 CAUSEY, TAMMY 23 Cervantes, Andres 47 Chambers, Thomas 47 Chaney, Laquanza 55,98,104 Chang, Mi 47,55,130,176 Chapai, Mary 55 Chapai, Michael 47 Chapin, Michael 55 CHARLSON, CILICIA 23 CHEK, CHIRA 24 Chek, Chivorn 47 Childs, Donald 55 Chism, Derry 47 Chork, Hong 39,96 Chowaniak, Amy 47,87,130, 140,157 CHOWANIAK, JOHN 24,75, 130,143 Christian, Tyrone 55,98,104 Cisneros, Georgina 483157 Cisneros, Minerva 55 Clark, Elizabeth 48,128,129, 146 Clark, Laura 55,87,130,131, 147 Clark, Steve 27,48,92,119,128, 129,148 Clark, Theresa 40,168 Clauson, Raymond 55 Clay, Indria 55,162 CLAYBORNE, JENNIFER 24, 166 CLEE, ROBERT 24,100,156 Clinch, Dennis 48 Clinch, John 55 CLINCH, WILLIAM 24,144 Close, Melissa 40 Clune, Doug 118,151 Cobb, Robin 55 Colley, Angela 55 Collins, Donald 40 Collins, Marty 40 Connelly, Pam 48,147 Conner, Kent 40 Cook, Andrew 48 Cook, Andy 6,46,48,86,112, 114,115,124,125,130,131, 148 Cook, David 20,24,70,71,77, 96,124,125,128,129,130, 140,142,166 Cook, Jessica 54,55,112,124, 125,130,14O,148 Cook, Sheila 91 COOKS, CAROL 24 Cooksey, Melissa 55,112 Cooley, Angie 102 Cooley, Christopher 48 Cooper, Lisa 48 Cooper, Mary Beth 54,55,112, 124,125,128,129,140,142 Cotten, Joseph 40 Cotton, Leslie 48 COUCH, MELISSA 24,128, 129,130,134,143,166 Counterman, Bryce 55 Coursey, Shauna 48,147,154 Covington, Amber 48,77,112, 146 COVINGTON, JASON 24 Cowan, Jennifer 20,24,102, 1 1 7,120 Cowan, Jessica 40 Cowan, Kristen 48,102,117, 120, Cowan, Sabrina 56 Cox, Janna 56 Coy, Benjamen 56 Coy, Melissa 56 Craig, Tommy 56 Crank, Diana 40 Crannick, Bill 27,40,10O CRANNICK, CHRISTINE 2, 145 Crauder, Robert 56 Crawford, Betsy 4,154,156 Cronkhite, Dale 48,92,98,147 Crowell, Chris 48,1 14,1 19,130, 154,156 Cruise, Kelly 40,157 Cruise, Yvette 40,154 Culp, Tina 48 Cummings, April 56 Currier, Andrew 56 Curry, Keshia 56 D'ALFONSO, NICHOLAS 24, 94,100,176 D'Amico, Amber 56,136,139, 148 Daly, Mark 56,98 Dam, Theoun 48,130,162 Danage, Rayce 48 Dao, Tung 48 Davidson, Kimberly 56 Davis, Artez 48 Davis, Breelund 40 Davis, Felica 56 Davis, James 48 DAVIS, KIMBERLY 24,145 Davis, Marlena 48 Davis, Paul 56 Davis, Robert 40 DAVIS, TERRI 24,145 Day, Erica 40 Daymude, Jennifer 40,140,154 DE ARAUJO, HILTON 24 DeCroix, Kim 40,77,89,91,136 Delap, Rachel 56,146 DeMasters, Dawn 148 DEN HARTOG, VAN 25 Dew, Amy 40 Deweese, Thomas 56 Dewitt, Steven 48 Dham, Yen 56 DIPPON, JILL 25,112,115,154 Dippon, Sara 48 Dismang, Edward 56 Dismang, Rebecca 56 DIXON, CHARLES 25,119 Dixon, Loretta 40 Dixon, Vaneda 56,147 Dobbins, Cathy 40,87,151 Doby, Donald 40,90 Dolan, Amy 40,77,128,129, 136,168 Doolittle, Felicia 56 DORN, GEORGE 25,100 Dorsey, Barry 48 Dorsey, Paul 48 Doss, Lonnetta 40 Dougherty, Brian 56 DOWNER JR., WILLIAM 25, 69,151 GAERTNER, KATHLEEN 26, Draksler, Chet 48,92,111,147 Drummond, Michael 40,48 Duke, Jacob 48,77,1 14,1 18, 140147 DUNAWAY, SUSAN 25,136 Duncan, Grant 48 DYSTRUP, ROMEY 25,130, 136 Ebel, Greg 48,77,92 EDWARDS, CORLISA 25,91 Elder, Amy 48,128,129,147, 166 Ellegood, Sarah 40,154,156 Ellington, Angela 48 ELLISON, DAVID 25,71,77, 128,129,130,131,140,142 Engelbrecht, Richard 48,166 Englebrecht, Jimmy 40 Errion, Michael 48 ESKRIDGE, KEVIN 25 Esslinger, Heather 48,102 Estima, Urile 90 Evans, Christopher 40 EYER, DANIEL 25,90,145 EYER, DONALD 20,25,84,90, 100, 1 19 Eyer, James 49,162 Farris, M. 154 FAULKNER, BRIAN 25 FAUSER, MATTHEW 25,94, 100 Ferguson, Tina 40,154,156 Fields, David 56 FININ, GREGG 25,108,110 FINNEY, EDWARD 26,94,1O0 Firering, Mindy 49 Firmand, Brian 40 Flowers, Eric 56 FLYNN JR,, JOSEPH 20,26, 154,156 FORCHEIMER, CHERYL 26 Ford, Lontelle 56 Forsyth, William 40 Forsythe, Randy 143 Foster, Christy 56 Foster, Nicole 56 Foster, Shann 49 Foster, Tricia 56,146 Foster, Willie 56 Frakes, Sarah 49,151 Franklin, Johnny 56 Franklin, Misty 49,134,154 Frazee, Christopher 40 Freeman, Chataqua 49,128,129 FRIES, MARK 26 Fries, Tracey 49 1l2,130,151,157 Garcia, Ana 56 Garcia, Gabriela 56 Garland, Tracy 91 . Garner, Anthony 49 Garner, Gina 56 Garner, Trudy 56 Garza, Christina 40 Garza, James 49 Garza, Jose 56 Gentry, Shelly 38,40,102,117, 124,125 Gerard, Matthew 49,80,146 Geyer, Rachel 56,112,146 Gibson, Cedrick 49 GILLES. MONICA 26,146 Gilmore, Tracy 40 Gladson, Carrie 49 Gluck, Anita 40,91 , 146, 154 GORDON, JAMAL 26,100 GRAY, MICHAEL 26,66 Gray, Ulcerica 56 GRAY, Green, Green, Green, VERONICA 26 Brian 49 Deunie 40,147 Larhonda 40,102 GREGORY, ANGELA 26 GREGORY, TONYA 26 Grice, Alfred 40 Griffith, Jeffery 49,112,1 14, 115,119 Hedgecorth, Robert 49 Henderson, Dwayne 49,98,1 1 1 Henry, David 20,27 Henry, Kevin 41,128,129,130, 146,151 HERMAN, AMY 27,120,154, 156 Herman, Joshua 57,98,114 HERMAN, RONALD 27,80, 154,156 HERNBLOM, ROBERT 27 Herold, Michelle 49,147 Herrarte, Erick 49,96 Heuck, Denise 41,162 Hicks, Jeffrey 41,96 Hicks, Shannon 41,128,129, 147 Higgins, Michael 27,41,100 Grubbs, Dana 49 Gunn, Joey 40 Gunnar, R. 154 Haasis, Sean 41 Hafele, Harold 56 Haistings, Paige 147 Hale, Shawn 56 Haley, Caroline 56 Hall, Jennifer 54,56,124,125, 147 Halverson, Heidi 56 Hamilton, Brian 56 Hamilton, David 49,111 HAMILTON, WILLIAM 26 HAMMONTREE, DON 26,71, 130,142,143,151,162 Hammontree, Jennifer 49,71, 140,154,156 Hampton, Rebecca 49,134,135 Hamrick, Michael 41,49,146 HANSEN II, DAVID 26 Harbaugh, Cindy 56 Hardin, Dalana 49 Hardman, Richard 57,104 Harmon, Christina 57 Harper, Jenny 91 Harper, Lonny 57 Harr, Todd 41,166 HARRIS, ARNISHA 26 Harris, Bob 98,109,146 Harris, Bonita 41,102 HARRIS, DORLISA 27 Hill, Brian 41 Hill, Wendy 57,147 Hire, Dawna 57 Ho, Dat 49,86,147 HO, Phu 86 Ho, Thuy 41 Hobbs, Hodel, Hodge Hodge Bobbie 49 Eric 57,119,154 , David 41 , S. 154 Jackson, James 41,146 Jackson, Jeneen 41 Jackson, Justin 57,128,129, 147 Jackson, Latricia 57 Jackson, Leroy 100 Jackson, Mark 57 Jackson, Matthew 50,86,114, 140,147,154 Jackson, Monique 41 Jackson, Nikki 128,129,130 Jackson, Patrick 41,100 Jackson, Patsy 57 Jackson, Tia 57 Jackson, Tonya 50,89,147 Jacobs, Mary 50 Jaeger, Jill 42 JAMES, HOWARD 27,92,124, 125,130,131 Jenkins, Antoinette 42 Jenkins, Delilah 42,147,157 Jenkins, Rebecca 57,147,157 Jenkins, Toni 135 Johnson, Christopher 57 Johnson, Erica 50,57 Johnson, James 57,104 Johnson, John 50 JOHNSON, LORI 27 HOERDEMANN, BRETT 27, 1 12,1 14,1 15 Hoerdemann, Franz 57,114, 1 18,162 HOFFER, JULIE 27,136,156 Holden, Amy 49,130,134 Hollins, Latoya 49 Holly, Steven 57 HOPKINS, PAUL 27 Hopson, Gregory 49 Hough, Kristin 49,77,137,138 Johnson, Michael 50,145 JOHNSON, NICHOLAS 28,100 Johnson, Susan 50,154 Johnson, Tony 50,151 Johnson, Val 50,114 Jones, Arthur 42 Jones, Dejuan 57,104 Jones, Diana 57 Jones, Gwensheka 42 Jones, Margaret 57 Jordan, Amy 57 1 48 Howard, Howard, James 49,100 Marlo 57 Howell, Jennifer 57,1 12,136, 139,147 Hrdlicka, Hrivnak, Hrivnak, HUBER, 156 Hudson, Angela 57 Julie 41 Matthew 57 MOLLY 27,136,154, Patrick 41 ,90, 100 Huff, Charles 57 Huff, Janette 41 Hughes, Beverly 41 JORDAN, ANDREA 28,66,102 Jordan, Chantise 57 Jordan, Kimberly 42,116,147 Jowers, Theresa 50,147 Joyce, Kellie 57 Jackson, Isiah, Jr.50 JUSTICE, SHERRY 28 Keefer, Tami 42 Keeton, Janet 42,154 Keeton, Yolanda 50,154,156 Harris Harris , Leola 57 , Mordecai 57,104 Harris, Natasha 49,154 Harris, Pamela 49 Harris, Robert 57 Harris, Tishawna 41 Harrison, Tori 57,140,148,157 Hart, Julie 41 Hart, Kimberly 49 Hart, Tonya 49 Hartman, Darren 57,98,128, 129,151 Hartseil, Stephen 41,128,129 Hasis, Sean 100 Hastings, K. Paige 41,87,134, 135 Hawkins, Michael 57 Haynes, Eric 20,27,66,96,124, 125,126,128,129,147,166 Haynes, Gary 49 Haynes, Kris 57,89,128,129, 147 Haynes, Shernise 49,166 Haywood, Andre 49 Haywood, Nicole 49,128,129, 137,138,154 Headley, Clifford 49 Hedgecoxth, Dawn 41 Hughey, Veronica 49,77,137, 138 Hulton, Cindy 71 Hulva, Cynthia 41,128,129, 140 Humphrey, Bryce 57 Hunter, Leseanda 49 Hurst, Nancy 49 Hurt, Brent 49,92,98 Hurt, Carolyn 41 HUYNH, MAN TIEN 27 Huynh, Song 86 Hyde, Lori 57 Ingersoll, Hope 57,140,148 Ingram, Carlos 50 Irby, Andy 41,100 JACKSON III, LEROY 27 Jackson, Brandon 41 Jackson, Crystal 57,176 JACKSON, EDDIE 27 Jackson, J. 98,154 Kelch, Jennifer 42 Kelleher, Robert 42 Kelly, Edward 50 Kencke, Bert 57 KEPLER, JENNIFER 28,68 Ketay, Staci 50,116,120 Khoury, Lila 42 KIDD, ANN 28 Kim, Kyung 50,130 KIM, SID 28 Kim, Suk n 176 Kim, Ukon 162 Kim, Yon 50,130,162,176 Kimble, Danielle 57,130,147, 166 Kimsey, Lori 50 King, David 50,140 King, Lloyd 57 KING, SINQUOLA 28 King, Torry 50,90,114 Kipp, Kimberly 42,1 12,1 15, 130,147 Kipp, Tricia 50,112,115,147 Kirkpatrick, R. 154 Kissee, Timothy 57,144 Klopfenstein, Crystal 57,146, 157 Klusman, Eric 42 KNAPP, RHONDA 28,112,1 15, 136 Smith, 146 194 Riley, Michael 38,44,140 Ring, Robert 52 Ringenberg, Jodi 44,146 Rinkenberger, David 44,100, c 143 Rippel, Janette 44 Ritterbusch, Aimee 44 Ritterbusch, Kristen 52,116, 128,l29,146,154 RITTERBUSCH, MARC 31,96, 128,129 Robb, Tracey 166 Roberts, Christina 44 ROBERTS, KENNETH 20,31 Robinson, Anne 129 Robinson, Eric 59 Robinson, Juan 59 Robinson, Marvin 59 Robinson, O. 98 Robinson, Robert 52,147 Robison, Ann 44,102,117,128 Robison, Daniel 59 Robison, Dennis 59,119 ' Robison, Erica 59 ROBISON, RICHARD 31,119, 146 ROCKETT, SUSAN 31 Rockmore, Darron 59,98 Rodgers, Janice 44,135,154 Rodgers, Susan 59 Rogers, Brenda 60 Rogers, Matthew 52 Ropp, Daniel 44,151,157 Rose, Kristina 60 Ross, Andria 146 ROSS, ERIC 31 Ross, Kristin 52,116,117,128, 129,146 Ross, Mariah 52,71,116,117, 128,129,13O,166 Rotholtz, Annette 52,135 Royer, Leah 52,71,130,131, 140,147 Rupe, Misty 60 Rutherford, Sheane 44 Ruyle, Shane 27,44,118,128, 129,143,147,166 Rybolt, Jennifer 52,91,154 Sanchez, Alex 52 Sanders, Gynene 52,71 Sanders, James 44 Sanders, Joseph 44,96 Sanders, Willie 44 Sanford, Anthony 60 Sank, Jenny 60,112 Sank, Joshua 60 Schaefer, Ana 60 Schaub, Paul 60 Schoch, Donavon 44,154 Schraeder, Jennifer 52,116,154 Schraeder, Josh 53,92,147 Scobee, Amy 135 Scobee, Emily 44,128,129 Scordo, Lesley 60 Scott, Scharlyn 60 Scraeder, Josh 92 Scudder, Steven 60,109 Scudder, Todd 60,109 Scudder, Tracey 44,128,129 SEARS, MARY 31 Sedrel, Andrew 53,86,140,154 Seidel, John 53,92,98,147 SHAFER, CONNIE 31,145 Shaffer, Leon 60 Shaffer, Patricia 44 Sharp, Terry 60 Short, Jill 60,80,136,139,166 Silber, Jonathan 44 SIMMONS, ARNETTA 32 Simmons, James 60 Simmons, Laura 60 Simonsen, Shawn 53 Sinnreich, Kenna 44,1 12 Sippel, Nichol 53,137,138,148 Sitton, Robert 44 Slaughter, Lakietra 44,157 Smith, Ann 44,116 Smith, Billy 105 Smith, Debra 60,176 Smith, Derrick 60,100 Smith, Jodie 44 Smith, Jonathan 53,119 Smith, Lissa 145 Smith, Marseia 53,154 SMITH, RANDY 32,77,98,100, 154,156,166 Smith, Sara 44 Smith, Timothy 44,100 Toby 45,151,157 Smith, Toni 60 Smith, Torresy 27,45,100,128, 129 Smolley, Andrea 60,176 Soolen, Louisa Van 45,91,157, 166 Sophanavong, Phetsakhone 45, 1 16 Sophanavong, Phouvong 45,86, 96 Sophanavong, Sengphouvanh 60,96,104,144 Sopher, Scotty 53 Sous, Joseph 53 Sous, Sadie 45 Spears, Amy 45,176 Spencer, Broderick 60,104 SPONSLER, BONNIE 32 Spring, Heather 53,130,151, 157 Stagg, Nicola 60 STANLEY, SHAWN 32,86 STEIN, THERESA 32,154,157 Stein, Timothy 45 Steiner, Jeanne 45,154,156 Stewart, Chad 60,109 Stewart, Gregg 53 Stewart, Marlon 60,98 Streibich, Matthew 38,45,100, 124,125 Strickland, Lafell 60,87 Strishock, Sharon 60,146,157 Stuart, M. 98 Stuckey, Felicia 45 Sullivan, Denny 53 SUMMERS, AIMEE 32 Sutherland, Jeff 118,143,166 Sutherland, Jeffrey 53 SUTHERLAND, JODI 32,41, 117,120,130,131 SWIGART, DUSTIN 32,96 Symmonds, Mark 45 Syrdale, Cary 60,98,104 Taggart, Tammy 60,136,139, 147 Tarnosky, Marc 60,98,114 Taylor, Darrell 53,1 1 1 Taylor, Dave 45,151 Taylor, Marisa 45,91,154,157 Taylor, Mecca 53 TAYLOR, PEGGI 32 TEMPLETON, LISA 32 Terrell, Robert 53 THEOBALD JR., WAYNE 32, Thomas, Christian 45,166 Thomas, Michael 53 Thomas, Shoan 60,98 Thomas, Tonya 61 THOMPSON, KARL 32 Thompson, Kristin 53,137,138 Thompson, Patsy 61 Thorn, Stephen 61 Thorn, Steven 61 Tilley, Annie 130 TILLMAN, DEMETRA 32,145 Tillman, Lacricia 61,102 Tilton, Aaron 20,32 TILUS, ANNI 32,120,124-,131 Tindall, Cristy 45,116,146,166 Torrez, Ignacio 53 TOURANGEAU, ANN 33,112, 130,154,156 Tramel, Drew 27,38,45,124, 125 Tran, Bao 45,176 TRAN, HIEN 33,145 Tran, Tien 45 TRAPP, RENITA 33 Triplett, Wendy 61 , Trotter, Diane 45,1 16,1 17,120, 128,129,140 Tryner, Scott 45,86,96 Tuley, Angela 53 Tuttle, Patrick 27,45,1-18 Tyler, Michelle 45,91 Valeriano, Manuel 45,86,96 Valeriano, Oscar 61,144 VanSoolen, Louisa 89 Vanzandbergen, Brian 61 Vesonder, Ruth 53,112,l46, 154 Vesonder, Saul 45,143,157 Volkmar, Janel 61,140,142, 147,166 Vollmer, James 53,144,147 Voorhees, David 61 Vu, Dinh 53,61,176 WADE, DEREK 33,151,157 Wade, Jennifer 53,166 Wade, Joanna 61,147 Wade, Sonya 53 Waite, Tammy 45,154 Walker, David 53,114,145,147, 151 Walker, James 61 Walker, Kimberly 61,130 Walker, Robert 53,142 Wallace, Todd 61 WALTER, TIMOTHY 33,86, 96,1 15 Walton, Clarence 61 Walton, Lester 61 Ward, Joseph 61 Warfield, O'Lawerence 61,98, 109 Washington, Tommie 45 WATSON, ALVINA 33,69,157 Watson, Danielle 45 Watson, Kathryn 61 Watson, Kimberly 61 Weachter, Shari 53,128,129, 130,166 WEAVER, DAWN 33 Webb, John 45,100,146 Webb, Walter 45,100,146 Weeks, Darren 53,100,105 Weisbruch, Matthew 27,45,94, 118 WELCH, RON 33,108,110 Westendorf, Joy 61,87,102,147 Westlake, Darrin 45 Wheatley, J. 154,156 Wheatley, Walter 45 White, Jackie 45 White, Jennifer 61,136,139, 176 Whitelow, Sean 61 Whitfield, Mironda 61 Wich, Ralph 53 Wickerhsam, Derek 61,109 WICKRAM, I. EDWARD 20,33 70,71,128,129,130,131,142 Wieland, Donna 53 Wilfolk, LaShon 140 WILKINSON, AMY 34,130 WILKINSON, HARRY 34 Williams, Aaron 61 WILLIAMS, ADRIENNE 34,91 Williams, April 61 Williams, Bridgette 61,147 Williams, Charlesetta 61 Williams, Craig 45 Williams, Jim 53,105 Williams, Sam 88,105 Williams, Shirley 45,91,154 Williams, Sue 61,147 Williams, Yolanda 53,137,138, 154 Williamson, Jerry 45,154 Wilson, Gail 61 WILSON, GLENDA 34,135 Wilson, Jennifer 45,91 Wilson, Terrilyn 45 Wilson, Yvette 91 WONG, PETER 34,96 Woods, Woods, Woody, Woody, Woody, Cardell 53,111 Richard 61,104 Brian 53,90 Greg 61 Michael 53,140 Woolfolk, LaShon 53,140,146, 154 ,, Wright, Becky 53 Wright, Cindy 45 Wright, David 53 WRIGHT, JEFFERY 34 Wright, Joe 53 Wright, Phoenicia 45 Wright, Scott 45 Wrigley, Jonathan 61 Wulfert, Rachel 61 Wyatt, Wyatt, Christine 45 Cyril 53 Wyatt, Fontella 135 Wyatt, Jimmy 61,104 Wyatt, Terry 61,105 Wyatt, Y. 154 York, Jason 53 ' Young, Brenshira 53 Young, Jacinta 61 Young, M. 154 Young, Stacy 166 Young, Walter 61,98,109,162 Zapata, Connie 61,168 Zapata, Mary 61 Zarske, Tina 45 Ziegenbein, Linda 61 ZIMMERMAN, KIMBERLY 34 Knollenberg, Julie 42,128,129 KNOX, BELINDA 28 Knox, Brenda 42 Knutson, Rachel 42,140,151 Kohler, Laurie 20,28,168 Kohtz, Christopher 42 Krei, Chris 42,119,128,129, 162 Lakis, Alex 42 Lam, Tung 50,108,110,111 LANE, CHAD 28,100,146 Lane, Tracy 50,135 Lang, Luong 50 Lange, Piper 42,91,128,129, 130,131,134,142,146,162, 166 Lavick, Victoria 57 Lawrence, Joseph 57 Lawrence, Tamika 58,102 Lawson, Andrea 50 Lawson, Angela 58,147 Lawson, Chaunci 50 LE, HUONG 28 Leavitt, Raymond 50 Lee, Greg 90,1 15,1 19 LEE, GREGORY 28,9O,112, 1 14,1 15,1 19 Lee, Jennifer 58 Leroy, Michael 58 Leslie, Maria 42 Leslie, Timothy 50 Lewis, Jim 96 Lickey, Virginia 58,146,157 LILLY, MICHELLE 28,77,102 120 LILLY, ROCHELLE 28,145 Lin, Hui 58 Lin, Hui-yki 176 ' Lindow, Leslie 58,112,142 Linwood, Denise 58 Linwood, Drucilla 42 LIST, STACEY 29 Livingston, Mike 42,128,129, 143,149,166 Livingston, Ty 42,118 Lloyd, Shay 50,154 Loar, Alison 50,87,116,128, 129,168 LOBDELL, FELICIA 29,154. 156 Lobdell, Renee 58,136,139 LOCKHART, VERONDA 29, 145 Logan, Cathy 50 Long, Kelly 42 Lovett, Curtis 50,144 Lowe, James 58 Lozan, Shannon 27,42,94,100 Lubitz, Angela 50,130,147 LUND, KRISTIN 29 Luong, Vihn 68 Lutes, Erik 42 Lutes, John 42,151 LYLE, ADRIENNE 29 Lynn, Sandra 42,111,116,154, 166 MANSFIELD, DENISE 29,143 Marcille, Jon 42,100 Marebach, Lisa 166 Markum, Jason 42,151 Marmion, Holly 50,166 Marquardt, Jennifer 51,176 Martin, Jane 20,29,128,129, 134,135,162 MARTIN, JENNIFER 29,157 Martin, Michael 42 Martin, Nancy 51 Martin, Pearl 58 Massey, Robin 58 Massey, Tanya 58 Master, Dawn De 40 Mathey, David 58,98,128,129, 142,147 Maubach, Lisa 42,129,130, 134, 142, 146,166 MAXWELL, TONYA 29, 102 McCarroll, James 42 McCarroll, Jerry 58 MCCLAIN, ANTHONY 29,66, 77,94,100 McClintick, Dane 58 McConnell, Christina 58 McCormick, Tammy 51,77 McCoy, Charlotte 42 McCoy, Thomas 58,144 McDade, Matthew 42,100,166 McDaniel, Shelia 58 McDowell, Heather 58 McDowell, Rodney 42,128,129 McFarland, Heather 42,134, 154 McGee, Derrick 42,100,166 McGruder, Shanda 51 Mclntyre, Nicole 58 McKee, Tamara 51 McKenna, Mike 51,146 McKinney, Kimberly 51 MCKINNEY, LORI 29 McLaughlin, Barry 20,29,96, 124,125,126,130,147 McLemore, Jill 42 McNaught, Jeffrey 43,86,154, 156 McNaught, Jill 58,147 McNeal, Michael 58,104 MCNEIL, KIMBERLY 29 McNeil, Shantal 51,116,154 McNulty, Christopher 51,1 14, 146 MCNULTY, JENNIFER 29 McWilliams, Phillip 58,98 McWilliams, Terry 58,98,109, 111 Mead, Kara 58,77,112,142 MEAD, KENTON 29,151 MECHLING, ROY 30,162 Meidroth, Scott 43,140,154, 156,162 MEIER, MICHAEL 30,100, 124,125 Meinders, Christopher 58 Meinders, Edward 43 Meixsell, Kelly 51 Melton, Pamela 43 Menchaca, Juaquin 43 Meyers, Daniel 43,154 Meyers, Shelli 51,135 Mickley, Beth 20,30 Midlam, James 43 Miller, Christine 58 Miller, Herschel 43 Miller, Jane 51,124,125,143 Miller, Paula 43,128,129,l36, 147 Miller, Rhonda 43,157 Miller, Shawn 51,118 Miller, Theresa 51,147 Miller, Vikki 43 Milliman, Beverly 51 Mills, Carla 58 Mitchell, Stuart 58 Moe, John 51,114,119 Moe, Mary 58,130,140,146, 157,166 Mohcdano, Ada 58,136,139 Mohedano, Eden 43,140 Montgomery, Jeffrey 51,105 Montgomery, Jere 43,120 MONTI, SHEILA 30,71 Mooberry, Melissa 91 Moore, Henrietta 116 Moore, Maria 43,91 MOORE, MARNI 30,143 Moore, Steven 58 Moore, Tony 43,100 Morder, Randy 58 Morgan, Melanie 43,116,154 Morger, Rachel 43,98 Morris, William 58 MORSE JR., DAVID 30,94 Mosley, Stacy 58 Mosley, Steven 43 Mueller, Brian 51,151,157 Murdock, Christopher 58 Murphy, Erin 43 Murphy, Joe 157 Murphy, Joseph 51 Mushtaq, Lubna 59,176 MYHRE, CHRISTIAN 30,100, 124,125,130,131 Neal, Holland 66 Neely, Roosevelt 145 Neff, Michael 51,157 Nellum, Antonio 51,100,105 Nelson, Derick 51 Nelson, Peter 51,154 Newberry, Angie 20,30,111, 134 Newberry, Tim 59 Ngo, Dung 43 Ngo, Loan 43,69,87,134,135 Ngo, Tung 86 Nguyen, Bay 43 Nieukirk, Leanne 20,30,126, 128,129,130,142,147 Niles, David 43 ' NIX, DEXTER 30,170 Nixon, Brian 51,128,129,142 Nordvall, Stephanie 51,77 Nunez, Jesus 59,144 Nunez, Luis 51 O'Neal, Katrina 51,147,166 Oary, Robert 43,146 Oder, Troy 59,98,109 Odom, Wykisa 59 Ogle, Cynthia 43 Olsen, Melissa 59 ORT, WANDA 30 Osborn, Ricky 43 Osborn, Rocky 43 Otten, Kari 51,130,140,154, 166 Outlaw, Lisa 43,91 Owens, David 43 Owens, Louwanda 51 Painter, Scott 59,109 Pannell, Arthur 59,104 Pannell, Kenneth 43 Parker, Anthony 51 Parker, Dana 43 Parker, Monica 51 Parker, Tracey 59,98 Parker, Troy 43 Parkmon, Demetria 59,147,157 Parkmon, Robert 51 Parlier, Joilee 43,1 12,1 15 Parlier, Michael 27,51,98,100, 1 14, 140,1 76 Pate, Michelle 59 PAUL, ANGELA 30 Pauley, Jennifer 43 PEACOCK, JEFFREY 30 Pearce, Seann 51,1 12,1 14,1 15, 1 19,147,166 Pearce, Stephen 43,71,140,148 Pearson, Derrick 59,98,109 Pendell, Jessica 157 Percefull, Steven 44 Perkins, Mark 44 Perrin, Charles 44,90,119 Perrin, Rene 52 Peterson, Ritchie 59 PFEFFERKORN, HEATHER 30,112,115,130,131 PFEIFER, CHAD 30 Pham, Bach-Yen 59 Pham, Thinh 52 Pham, Trung 59 Ping, James 52 Ping, Robbie 59 PINI, SUSAN 31,117,157 Pittman, Jason 20,31,96,146 Pleier, Jaime 59,151 PONCE, SONIA 31 Ponce, Sophia 52,147 Pond, David 52,114,146 Pople, Durland 59 Poplett, Linda 59 Porter, Darnell 44,148 Powell, Dana 68 Powell, Mark 52 Powers, Cheryl 59 Price, Anthony 52 Price, Clarence 59,104 PRILLINGER, ZOE 31,75,124, 125,126,128,129,130,131, 142,147 Prunty, Monica 59,148 Purifoy, Deandra 59,98 Purifoy, Lamont 59 Querciagrossa, Jamie 20,31 ,66, 70,87, 1 1 1 ,124, 125, 130, 140, 148,166 Quinn, Jennifer 59 Rainer, Henry 59,162 Raistrick, Christopher 59 Rakers, Brian 44 RANDALL, JERRY 31,151, 157 Randall, Ronald 52,114 Randall, William 59 Ray, George 59,109 REGAN II, TIMOTHY 31 Regan, David 52,130,146,154, 156 Regan, Matthew 44 Regan, Tim 77,100,130,154, 156 Regan, William 59 Rena, Thomas 52,112,114,115, 119 Rettkowski, Heidi 52 RICHMOND, KIMRA 31 Richmond, Leonard 52,105 Riddle, Larry 59 Riesberg, Edward 52,92,98, 1 1 1 , 146 Rigg, Angela 52,71,116,128, 129,140,154 95 Rigg, Christy 59,130,166 ki?-i ' W AMILY --J 59 f 3 v , 96 MMM: xxxkxxxx- A f MQW 2 ' X ,. ' ff' f 1 ,, A ww-WV MMM, ,, T, , WWW W ' zZZ'2. , . Z O f f www X W X WW! f ,, vvvv f 197 THE WGODRUFF FAMILY -- , ,,,, f.,, if M 4 QE 11+ I K E 199 Cameron Anderson Heather Anderson Gina Campbell John Chowaniak Jacob Duke William Forsyth Michael Livingston Denise Mansfield Janie Miller Marni Moore Michael Riley David Rinkenburger Shane Ruyle Jeff Sutherland Saul Vesonder THA Talisman Staff ,,, ' 5 E J if Z 2 4 x f f City Champs A my f i503NwYwwM,Q x UWA 35QUx,riJC3Y1SwWJQcsLu,-ewQb,QJ1- 9g3ibNWWMQQ,wx5wA,wwdg.wwW+m9Q U5YL25wvJ9Nbpx3,3Qs3N3,bmQ Byrd osggsmqwii-oxwQD,X35gBEQ9Q93X5LkggLvMff6 wpv .CM Y SU www Jwwwxuowm .wen pmav,4e:BASwbcB,wQkxXwLQ,,f5-sw, mg,,,,31,'Z0-fXpQ5,,M,gwL?,w0Jfyf5s:Q5i wmilwio fO.3- gfwpvfgizp 7WwmffZwWn,4,,ff