Clinton High School - Clintonia Yearbook (Clinton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1973 volume:

ACTIVITIES CLUBS ATHLETICS ADMINISTRA- SENIORS PAGE 10 PAGE 36 PAGE 66 TION PAGE 94 PAGE 88 JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY ADVERTISE-PAGE120 PAGE 132 PAGE 144 PAGE 116 MENTS PAGE 162 CLINTONIA Clinton Community High School Clinton, Illinois 1972-73 Mary Carr-Editor Ann Oakley-Assistant Editor Emily Albert-Treasurer Julie Lamkin-Student Council Maureen Kreuser-Art Marianne Spurrier-Photographer Cyndi Arnold-Typist Staff Vicki Chapman Jeanne Dunakey Carol Mead Pat Phillips Chris Weikel Mrs. Willoughby-Sponsor As school began this year it was apparent that things were going to be different. The new school was not quite finished as the lack of furniture, grass, pavement and athletic fields proved. It seemed to make everyone a little apprehensive. The modular scheduling was really no problem as far as remembering classes went. However, students and teachers found themselves scheduled for classes not taken, and not scheduled for classes taken. Many students did not realize that their unscheduled time was meant to be used for independent study, and that it was not really free time. As a result the first nine weeks grades were low. For many students they did not improve much all year. As the year progress it was apparent that something was missing in our new school. The new school did not make everything go right. Our athletic teams were not doing well, and there seemed to be a lack of school spirit and pride. More and more rules were being laid down without explanation, and as a result the students became more rebellious. The commons and hallways were in a constant mess, a little too much for the one janitor. The building was being tom up, and the school as a whole was being abused. It seemed a viscous circle, the more rules, the more rebellion, and then more rules. The seniors especially felt the brunt of the situation. As seniors they were to be leaders, but with the lack of senior privileges they felt like the rest of the underclassmen and acted that way many times. Finally, as students and teachers alike became upset with the way things were going meetings after school between teachers and students were set up. Many problems were talked about and many gripes were heard. Most often talked about were attitudes, privileges and the commons area. Only one thing was really changed because of these meetings, and that was afternoon homeroom was done away with. However, as suddenly as they started the meetings ended, and we never knew exactly why. GOALS OF EDUCATION Provide an environment which helps students. Parents and other community members demonstrate a positive attitude toward learning. Provide an en n- ment which b ;s 1 about appreci n p for and positiv ti'M tudes toward f ons and cultures d ent from one's ow Provide opportunities for students to express the full extent of their creativity. Encouragement of innovation and pro gram options. HALLS CLASSROOM COMMONS The atmosphere after the meetings cleared for awhile, but it was clear that this year would be remembered by most as a year filled with problems. Spring brought the announcement of Mr. Brewster's firing. Teachers and students alike felt the impact of this event. Several groups voiced their support for Mr. Brewster, but it was too late. The second semester attitude around school seemed to be, If I can just make it through the year things will be different next year! For the seniors, though, this was the last year. So they worked to have a Class Night , only to lose it because they took an unauthorized skip day . It seems as though the students were willing to work against a project and never for a worthwhile idea. Many things were different this year. The classes were shortened generally, and more of the responsibility for learning left up to the student. The teachers were supposed to be free more often so they could help students when they needed it. However, many teachers found themselves busy with the little chores of teaching; dentention hall duty, library duty, commons duty and back scheduling. The yearbook is supposed to reflect the year past, and to bring to memory the good times. This year was in a way a new start for Clinton High School. The building and its furniture was new, and the program was also new. The modular scheduling is still rather new in the field of education, and so in a way this year was an experiment for everyone involved. The year is over now, and who knows who is to blame for all the problems that arose, whether the students, or administration, or teacher. Many things will change next year, and so they should. It is hoped that for most this book will bring back the funny and sometimes the sad experiences at C.C.H.S. Still for many it will be hard to find many good times to recall. Maybe as the years go by the experiences encountered this year will be looked back on writh pleasant memories. 4 AM homeroom is not to be dismissed until 8:15 even if the announcements are over. You are not dismissed in the afternoon until the word is given over the PA. The northeast nerW room of the English- 1 Social Science t is m off limits to stu n ts 1 as a study area You are ot to leave the com mons until you are leased. Last Friday many students jumped he gun. Stay seated until you hear schoo; s dismissed Student Cabinet Elections. If you care about your school and want a voice in student affairs you can do something about it now. The new high school was formally dedicated November 5, 1972. The high school band and chorus provided the music for the occasion. The main speaker of the day was Dr. Ben Hubbard, Chairman of the Educational Administration at Illinois State University. Also, during the program the school board and the architects were introduced. Following the presentation of the building by the architects to Mr. Futrell, guests were allowed to tour the building and enjoyed refreshments in the commons area. The football field was also dedicated during halftime of the Homecoming Game, October 6, 1972. The football field and a surrounding track were dedicated to Mr. Charles Sprague. Mr. Sprague was honored for his many years of service to the school as head of the Ushers Club. He is also the owner of the grounds of the old football field. Even though in ill health, Mr. Sprague was able to attend the halftime activities. 6 We would like to dedicate this yearbook to Charles Lehman, the most amiable teacher on the faculty. He began his illustrious career at CCHS in 1964 after graduating from ISU with a major in Biology. Mr. Lehman would rather teach than do anything, yet he does many other things. Mr. Lehman is the wrestling and baseball coach. The wrestling team has flourished under his direction and have received many distinctions as a result of their fine performances which point to his coaching ability. He also drove the bus for football. The Uniserve, governing body for teachers in this area, has Mr. Lehman as a building representative. The church of his choice is the Baptist. Mr. Lehman enjoys hunting and fishing with his boys. Ice fishing and ceramics are also his favorites. And he is the favorite of the CCHS students. 8 9 The preparation for the big day began weeks ahead of time with the building of floats by clubs and classes. First, each organization decided on a theme that they thought would surely win a prize. Then the members scouted around until they found some generous person who would lend them a shelter for their float. Having a fantastic theme and a shelter, the clubs and classes began to get down to real business. Each member devoted his night to the building of that special float. With only twenty-four hours to go, many workers burnt the midnight oil in order to add the finishing touch to their masterpiece. Finally the day, October sixth, arrived, and school was dismissed early to make the day even more special. 10 73 Being set free, the students and teachers headed for town, the site of the Homecoming parade. Despite the chilling rain, the Homceoming Parade of 1972 was a success. The parade was led by a police car, with the Clinton Community High School Band following. The band, adding a new feature this year, was escoretd by a school bus. Following the band bus, came the floats and a special entry by the National Honor Society. Other entries in the parade were the queen candidates' cars, the foreign exchange students' car, and a special entry by the Library-Club, followed by the Maroons' football players. 11 The floats in the Homecoming parade of 1972 were all sensational. This fact made it hard for the judges to choose just three that were winners. First prize this year was taken by the Future Nurses Club, whose theme was Better-Fly to a Victory, and their float was a very beautifully decorated butterfly. Second prize was taken by the Pep Club, whose float was titled Lower U-H. The float was a coffin with glamorous scenery surrounding it. Third place went to the freshman class, whose theme was We're Expecting a Victory. Their float consisted of a stork delivering a football. Although it did not receive a prize, the senior float was colorful with the title, ' Rook U-High. 12 Other floats and their themes were: Junior class float titled Stomp U-High, Sophomore class float saying, Smoke U-High, Girls' Athletic Association float titled, As Orville said to Wilbur, 'Maroons Do Things Wright.' Next came a new but charming entry by the Library Club, with the members of the club dressed as characters from story books. Another interesting entry was a car containing National Honor Society members, polling for votes for a 1972 victory. 13 With the big parade over, the fans began to get ready for that night when the fighting Maroons would take the field. With only a few seconds till game time, the Clinton Community High School band took their places on the field. The crowd then stood up and sang as the band traditionally played the National Anthem and the school song As the band marched off the field, a strong voice came over the loudspeaker and the announcer listed the starting line-up for both competitors of the 1972 Homecoming game. After being introduced, the starting players formed the huddle to listen attentively as Coach Williams reviewed the last minute plays and strategies. 14 As the players took their positions on the wet, soggy, field, the referee blew his whistle to start the clock, and the 1972 Clinton Homecoming game. Despite the rain and cold weather, both teams played their best, with the U-High players first on the scoreboard. With the Maroons behind, the clock showed the end of the half and time for more playing instructions. While the players received their halftime pep talk, the crowd was again entertained by the band, which was directed by Mr. Brewster. Returning to the field, the players put their new strategies into action. The Maroons fought their hardest but the U-High players came out on top. With the clock showing no time left, another homecoming had drawn to a close. 15 Loretta Koshinski Sara Jenkins u T P H D E O W s N T A I C A R- S £ surges'W For a short two days the Clinton High School stage was turned into the run down Calvin Coo-lidge High School as the Drama Club presented it's first play Up the Down Staircase. The cast and crew of nearly fifty students spent six long weeks of hard work to prepare for opening night. They were directed by Mr. Simpson the club's sponsor and much valuable help from two student teachers Miss Chramosta and Mr. Sherman. The play was presented December 1 and 2 to very enthusiastic crowds. The play is about a young teacher Miss Sylvia Barrett (Sara Jenkins) and her first year of teaching. Miss Barrett finds herself buried under an avalanche of useless paper work, such as filling out polio consent form. She is frequently reprimanded by members of the administration (Doug Glasson, Carol Mead, Bill Johnson, Lindy Lewis, Cathy Austin, and Stephie Hazel) for some infraction of the endless number of rules. She soon realizes that her students are the ones suffering. One student, Joe Ferone (Dave Riggert), continually voices his disgust for what the school calls education. However, he is 18 Sorry I'm late. I was in detention. Where they make you sit to make up your lateness. But keeping order is getting to be the important thing. just saying what the other kids feel. Some of them have been pushed around till they do not care and are just marking time till they can drop out. Others would like to learn but are frustrated when their attempts are met by seemingly uncaring teachers and unreasonable demands, ''The school library is your library. No students allowed into library until further notice. Amidst all of her confusion Sylvia finds another teacher, Bea Schacter (Jeanne Dunakey) who understands what she is going through and has conquered it somewhat. With her help and the students' Miss Barrett realizes that leaving the school will not help. She stays on and sets about to teach and help as many students as she can without causing too much trouble. Miss Barrett learns that all knowledge is not found in books. The students enjoyed putting on the play because it was about something they understood and felt. They conveyed these feelings to the audiences and made the play a great success. 19 The Fourteenth Annual Honors Dinner was held in the commons area at 6:30 P. M. on May 7, 1973. This year the guests consisted of forty-five honor students and their parents. The menu served was fruit nectar, braised steak, potatoes, green beans, tossed salad, and angel cake with strawberries. After an appetizing meal the guests moved to the auditorium for the program. First on the program was talented singing by Kim Harney and Larry Roberts. Then Dr. Edwards, our superintendent, gave a short speech entitled The Pursuit of Excellence . The final part of the program was the recognition of the students by Mr. Futrell. For the first time in many years the senior class took a trip. Although it wasn't a big trip it was enjoyed by all who attended. With Mr. Lehman at the wheel the class headed for Lake of the Woods along with Miss Hake. Many of the kids brought their own refreshments and noon time found them trying to get their fire going. Most of the day, however, was spent exploring the park. A golf course afforded several seniors the chance to practice up. A majority of the students discovered that although the swimming area wasn't open yet the boats were. For about an hour the lake was covered with paddle boats and row boats that seemed to ram each other no matter how much the boathouse man blew his whistle. Back at the picnic area the school had provided several pieces of athletic equipment, and they were put to good use. There was a continual softball game going all day. There was also whiffle ball, volleyball, kickball and football games being played. Some of the kids also brought their frisbies. Mr. Lehman and Miss Hake were very athletic chaperons and participated in almost all the games. The day ended with a trip to the Dairy Queen. SNOW BIRD The 1973 Sweetheart Dance entitled Snowbird was held February 17. The dance was again sponsored by the Future Homemakers. They spent nearly a month working on decorations and organizing the dance and competition for the sweethearts. Several girls from each class were nominated by the boys. A week before the dance the competition was narrowed down. The week of the dance the student body again voted. The FHA girls nominated their own members to run for FHA Sweetheart. The semi-finalists were Joan Holt, Michell McNight, Debbie Sturgeon, Donna Cundiff, Judy Creasy, Penny Koshinski, Peggy McCarty, Christina Marino, Mary Kuntz, Karen Reynolds, Tracey Cannon, Patty Weikel, Janet Bush, Grace Shumaker, Virginia Peverly and Brenda Baker. 22 The sweethearts all attended the dance which was held in the commons, and the FHA girls served homemade refreshments. At 9:00 all attending the dance gathered in the auditorium for the crowning, which was open to the public. The band Starlight , which played for the dance, also played in the background as each of the sweethearts were escorted to the stage. Miss Roxanne Tarter then announced the winners, and last year’s FHA sweetheart Miss Rita Turner crowned them. This was a very exciting evening for everyone attending. SWEETHEART DANCE 23 24 25 HARVEY Harvey, a comedy play by Mary Chase, was presented March 30 G 31 as Clinton High School's spring play. Directed by Mr. Hal Simpson, the twelve chosen Clinton students acted out the story of Harvey, a six-foot tall pooka who was an almost constant companion to Elwood P. Dowd. (Dave Riggert) Harvey not only affects Elwood, though, but he also seems to interfere with the social lives of Veta Louise, Elwood's sister, and Myrtle Mae, his niece. Finally, Veta (Stephie Hazel) and Myrtle (Susie O'Neill) try to have Elwood committed, but considerable confusion re- sults when Veta herself admits to having made Harvey's acquaintance. The play was clone beautifully, with each cast member giving outstanding performances both nights. The twelve CCHS students (plus the many extras who helped produce the play from behind the scenes) presented a wonderfully funny version of Mary Chase's play, which ran for quite a long time on Broadway. After the final curtain call on Saturday night, Mr. Simpson was called up on stage and presented with a gift certificate at the Camelot, besides a small, cuddly, live version of Harvey. In casting Harvey, Mr. Simpson was faced with considerable difficulty, since over fifty students tried out for the meager twelve parts. He tried to choose students to fit the roles, but he also wanted to involve as many students as possible who had not been involved in the fall play. The lack of experience was more than made up for by the enthusiasm for the presentation, and many of them will almost certainly appear in future Clinton High productions. ?7 28 Reflections was the theme for this year's Junior-Senior Prom. Once again the junior class worked hard to earn the money to pay for the prom. The juniors sponsored the refreshment stand at the football and basketball games. They faced a problem decorating this year. The dance was held in the commons, so the kids had to wait till Friday after school to start decorating. The decorations included a mirror entrance and a reflecting pond in the center. Many couples enjoyed the band Spoon River from St. Louis. The sophomore girls helped served the cookies and punch prepared by the junior class. 29 CLASS 4 ' BECAUSE WE'RE ALL 30 NIGHT IN THIS TOGETHER 31 H O N O R A S S E M B L Y 32 On Thursday May 10 the annual Honor's Day Assembly was held. The following awards were given: Band . . . .Vicki Chapman and Dave Riggert Guidance.................. Karen Me Math F. N.C.........................Ann Edmunds Broken Mirror Award-by Vicki Chapman-to Jan Lewis Special Math Award............Steve Nixon Special Science Award............Mary Carr Clintonia-Dedication Mr. Lehman-Editor Ann Oakley DAR-SAR . Maureen Kreuser and Regie Stites I Dare You Awards .... Mary Carr and Agriculture . . . Art............... Business Education English........... Foreign Language Home Economics . Industrial Arts . . Math.............. Music............. P. E.............. Science . . . . , Social Science . . Chris Weikel . . Dennis Blue Becki Wilkinson . Paula Walden . . Carol Mead . . Carol Mead , . Barb Daily . . Bob O'Dea . Ann Edmunds Jeanne Dunakey . Greg Thomas Ann Edmunds . . Regie Stites GRADUATION 34 The class of 1973 graduated from Clinton High School on June 1, 1973. We were the first class to graduate from the new building, and therefor, graduation was a little different this year. There were one hundred and forty-nine graduates. It seemed to go faster this time but maybe that was because we were the ones graduating. Many of the mid-term graduates came back to attend the formal ceremonies with the rest of the class. Several of our class had graduated earlier and were already working and attending other schools. The graduation exercises were crowded with all the seats on the floor taken, and most of the bleachers filled. CLASS OF 1973 The program included songs by the band and chorus, and a special number requested by the senior class by Sara Jenkins O Bless the Lord My Soul . The welcoming address was given by Maureen Kreuser. Chris Weikel, our class president, then looked back on our four years in high school. Paul Gregor as student council president gave his thoughts on the council accomplishments this last year. Mr. Futrell was the main speaker of the evening. He admonished us to look ahead and fulfill our goals. The diplomas were then awarded by Mr. Carl Troxel, the school board president. The class then sang the traditional Alma Mater and turned their tassles. 35 NATIONAL HO National Honor Society is a group of select members. They have meetings the first and third Wednesday of every month. National Honor Society has an elected president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, and student council representative. This year these offices were held respectively by Vicki Chapman, Regie Stites, Sara Jenkins, and Mary Carr. The National Honor Society has inductions twice a year, once in the fall and once in the spring. Induction is the only activity for which the Society needs any funds. Thus, every year they must have a small money-making project. This year the project was a smashing success. The Society brought back the Sock Hop to Clinton High. Students came to the event in the most old-time and nostalgic clothes they could dig up. Contests were held to determine best costume and best dancing couple. Greg Allen was best costume, and Loretta Koshinski and Mark Kent received best dancing award. The music provided was oldy, moldy records contributed by some Clinton High enthusiasts. Enthusiasm for decor was shown by NHS'ers by their entry into the Homecoming Parade. Member, Carol Mead, allowed her car to be decorated with crepe paper and vote slogans. Unfortunately, the decorations were a bit bedraggled by the rain even before the parade. Spirit of the members remained constant all year. FALL INDUCTION FALL INDUCTION: Paul Gregor, Bobby DuPree, Jeanne Dunakey, Pat Phillips, Doug Glasson, Dave Riggert, Greg Reinhart, Mark Cunningham. 36 NOR SOCIETY SPRING INDUCTION SPRING INDUCTION - ROW 1: Virginia Peverly, Barb Daily, Mikki Sprague, Janet Gregor, Charla Griffin, Ann Edmunds, Jan Lewis. ROW 2: Ann Oakley, Terri Lemmel, Dave Johnson, Curt Welch, Kevin Kline, Steve Nixon. ROW 1: Carol Mead, Virginia Peverly, Barb Daily, Mikki Sprague, Janet Gregor, Charla Griffin, Ann Edmunds, Jan Lewis, Jeanne Dunakey, Sara Jenkins, Bobbye DuPree, ROW 2: Mrs. Karr, Vicki Chapman, Pat Phillips, Mary Carr, Mark Cunningham, Ann Oakley, Dave Riggert, Terri Lemmel, Dave Johnson, Chris Weikel, Curt Welch, Kevin Kline, Steve Nixon, Greg Reinhart, Regie Stites, Maureen Kreuser, Paula Becker, Paul Gregor. 37 LIBRARY CLUB SEATED: Doug Warner, Doug Sprague, Jim Baker. STANDING: Jean Hutt, Guy Dempsey, Alvin Rautbort, Mr. Hughes, David Hedgecock, Larry Roberts, Ronnie Richards, Kevin Wahl, Terry Neiderer, Ralph Shallenberger, Danny Morris, Mark Wilson, John Lappin, Bob Thomas, Kenny Ford. 38 MARGOL ROW I: Bobbye DuPree, Carol Mead, Jean Hutt. ROW II: Mr. Adcock, Paul Gregor, Stan Mulkey, Jan Lewis, Jeanine Harry, Susan Andrews. ROW III: Regie Stites, Paula Booker, Doug Brisard, Tom Veirs, Sally Uttermack, Maureen Kreuser. 39 40 CLINTONIA ROW I: Pat Phillips, Chris Weikel, Ann Oakley, Vicki Chapman. ROW II: Mrs. Willoughby, Jeanne Dunakey, Mary Carr, Marianne Spurrier. ROW III: Carol Mead. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA SITTING: Barb Daily, Stephanie Hazel, Rhonda De Ment, Ann Edmunds. STANDING: Jan Turney, Debbie Dubson, Becki Kline, Debbie Dubson, Vicki Eich, Mrs. Kline, Charlotte Shallenbarger, Debbie Gholson, Debbie Wilson. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Dawn Schnabel, Sara Longbrake, Pam Dillow, Kathy Nixon, Charlene Rusher, Roxanne Tarter, Wanda Burris, Judy Williamson, Donna Shaw. 43 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Members: Dennis Blue, Lesili Brannan, Ron Carter, Tony Carter, Jeff Crang, Dick Douglas, Kevin Fleming, Larry Haley, Bill Irvin, Mark Miller, Steve Miller, Brad Roben, Dale Wade, Darrell Bush, Don Dyer, Gary Griffith, Bob Irvin, Rick Johnson, Steve Kuntz, Steve Miller, Karl Snyder, Mark Wilson, Kevin Alwood, Francis Brady, Wayne Clymer, Mike Daniels, Rhonda DeMent, David Hoffman, Kevin McMath, Ken Moles, Steve Paddock, Dave Preston, Kevin Strange, Rod Wilson, Tom Brady, Steve Brannan, Dean Bush, Randy Carter, Tim Griffin, Roger Irvin, Randy Lane, John Lappin, Mike Laramee, Bob Polen, Jeff Spencer, Ed Wahls, Rick Zeigler. INDUSTRIAL ARTS ROW I: Jim Baker, Jim True, Bob O'Dea, Ken Moles, Wayne Clymer. ROW II: Steve Lighthall, Dan May, Darrell Dempsey, Bob Haley, Mr. Ritter. 45 DRAMA CLUB ROW I: Mr. Simpson, Roberta McConnell. ROW II: Regie Stites. ROW III: Jeanne Dunakey, Sara Jenkins, Sara Vermillion, Kathy Austin, Mikki Sprague, Mark Kent, Dave Riggert, Dave Johnson, Barb Daily, Mary Carr, Bobbye DuPree, Julie Seymour, Loretta Koshinski. ROW IV: Steve Lighthall, John Baker, Ralph Shallenberger, Ronnie Carter, Kathy Bundy, Ken Cox, Cerita Harmon, Rodney Karr, Jan Lewis, Charla Griffin, Kayla Breighner, Marianne Spurrier, Darlene Jost, Cindy Linderman, Susie O'Neill. CLASSICAL ROW I: Diana Hughes, Patti Davis, Cheryl Sears, Denise Jackson, Dave Johnson, Dave Riggert, Bobbye Du-Pree, Dave Weinberg, Barb Daily. ROW II: Holly Fields, Jane McIntosh, Terri Lemmel, Jan Lewis, Susie O'Neill, Carol McFeeters, Cindy Linderman, Judy Reinhart, Julie Massey. ROW III: Charlotte Shallenberger, Donna Shockey, Joanne Stewart, Camille Williams, Kim Selle, Cheryl Carter, Tami Spencer, Mr. Glasson, Mary Glasson, Stephanie Ramey, Tracey Cannon. C L U B USHERS CLUB ROW Is Kathy Mandrell, Susan Leevey, Adella Parker, Paula Barnes, Kathy Trail. ROW II: Virginia Peverly, Llona Vandervort, Kathy Thomas, Darlene Jost, Debbie Kasonavich, Kim Miller. ROW III: Judey Williamson, Marsha Leonard, Janice Dever, Kim Thomas. 48 LIBRARY CLUB ROW I: Darrell Dempsey, Jeanne Dunakey, Matt Walker, Larry Roberts, Herschell DuPrimo, Brian Coy, Eddie Harpanau, Terry Neiderer, Randy Price, George Rapp. ROW II: Yvonne DeTar, Guy Dempsey, Jim Baker, Berle Powless, Tim Hoyt, Steve Smith, Norman Hoback. ROW III: Tammy Dempsey, Marvetta Fin-frock, Llona Vandervort, Mrs. Simmons, Debbie Dubson. 49 STUDENT ROW 1: Bob Haley, Darrell Dempsey, Tim Stone, Ken Cox, Regie Stites, Doug Glasson. ROW 2: Jean Hutt, Beckie Wilkinson, Carol Mead, Pat Phillips, Kathy Nixon, Darlene Jost, Bobbye DuPree, Paul Gregor. ROW 3: Mr. Simpson, Gina Devore, Rhonda Dement, Mary Carr, Maureen Kreuser, Paula Becker, Sally Utterback, Mr. Henry. COUNCIL The student council was sponsored this year by two new additions to our faculty Mr. Pat Henry and Mr. Hal Simpson. In addition to new sponsors student council also had a new money making project. The successful project of vending machines in the commons area satisfied the hunger of every student at CCHS. Even with all the new ideas student council did not give up their old traditions. They remained the sponsors of the 1972 homecoming and the homecoming dance. The members still had the duty of approving all money making projects within the school. The council also provided the programs at the basketball games. For the second year the student council also sponsored the girls basketball teams that played during homeroom periods. The student council consists of two representatives from each class and one from each club to add up to a grand total of thirty-one members. Within the organization are five students chosen by the student body known as the Student Cabinet. These members plan the activities and direct the meetings of the student government. The members of this small group are: Paul Gregor, president; Ken Cox, vice-president; Pat Phillips, secretary; Carol Mead, treasurer; Maureen Kreuser, secretary of elections. 51 ROW I: Lindy Pavlak, Leigh Ann Evans, Kathy Matthews, Denise Floyd, Penny Henson, Lori Mulkey, Marty Fenner, Bruce Walden, Mark Yeakel, Scott Weaver, Mark Fortman, John Baker, Rodney Karr, Nancy Duvall, Pat Peterson, Nancy Brown. ROW II: Sara Vermillion, Mark Kent, Sara Jenkins, Mikki Sprague, Connie Gardner, Sandi Taylor, Kim Thomas, Mary Glasson, Karen Eve-land, Kim Sturgeon, Larry Rasor, Lonnie Oglesby, Brian Dykstra, Kurt Foor. ROW III: Joni Rousseau, Jane McIntosh, Kayla Breighner, Mary Carr, Maureen Kreuser, Paula Becker, Debbie Gholson, Marianne Spurrier, Becki Wilkinson, Rosemary Hulvey, Ralph Shallenberger, Larry Roberts, Guy Dempsey. ROW IV: Charlotte Shallenberger, Pam Hagen, Patty Davis, Sara Longbrake, Adella Parker, Paula Barnes, Ann Welch, Brenda Price, Martina Sessions, Chris Veirs, Ronnie Carter, Greg Thomas, Tony Carter, Kenny Moles, Dave Schoch. ROW V: Lea Ann North, Brenda Baker, Donna Handley, Martina Luker, Becky Kline, Julie Sybert, Sherry Chapman, Penny Koshinski, Debbie Sturgeon, Chris Wei-kel, Patty Phillips, Susan Nunnery, April North, Karen McMath, Dick Douglas. ROW VI: Jan Turney, Marty Eich, Debbie McFeeters, Gina Devore, Cheryl McClure, Kim Harris, Ann Oakley, Nancy Copenbarger, Dave Johnson, Rick Leg- 52 gett, Mark Linderman, Renee Piepen-brink, Steve West, Mr. Charles Lehman. I ROW VII: Melanie McKinley, Mark Cunningham, Pam Biannuci, Julie Lamkin, Dave Huff, Jeff VanOrman, Dave Weinberg, Paula Walden, Sherry Chapman, Mary McConnell, Pam Juliuson. Carol McFeeters, Stephie Hazel, Cathy Thomas. ROW VIII: Julie Crang, StephRamey, Larry Terry, Vinnie Thorp, Betsey Bartlett, Tracey Cannon, Julie Seymour. ROW IX: Kim Miller, Danny Ballenger, Don Gross, Randy Good, Gary Long, Brad Willis, Rick Brisard, Susan Pearson, Dick Becker, Denise Powers, Darla Karr, Cindy Huff, Cheryl Smith, Carol Cundiff. The pep club was under new sponsorship this year as Mr. Lehman took over the job. Steve Irvin as president of the club worked with Mr. Lehman in planning the activities of the group. The first project of the year was to sell cowbells left over from last year. The cowbells were successful and could be heard at the football games as well as at school. For Christmas the members were busy selling candles for the holidays and greenery to decorate. Spring found the active students going door to door selling a cleaning fluid. Pep Club does not only make money, but as the name implies they help cheer at the games. Although no special section is set aside for the club most of the members attend. GIRL'S ATHLETIC ROW 1: Patty Phillips, Lea Ann North, Brenda Baker, Deanna Bell, Lisa Mckinnery, Rhonda Schmidt, Donna Shockey, JoAnne Stewart, Julie Massey, Debbie Wilson, Pam Moore, Barbara Wood, Sherry Chapman, Paula Walden, Pam Juliuson, Mary McConnell. ROW 2: Jan Austin, Ann Welch, Brenda Price, Martina Sessions, Debbie McFeeters, Jenny Creasey, Marianne Spurrier, Vicki Eich, Renee Pipenbrink, Tami Spencer, Denise Jackson, Adella Parker, Janiece Jackson, Betsey Bartlett, Julie Seymour, Tracey Cannon. ROW 3: Mrs. Kratz, Susan Sharkey, Darla Karr, Kathy Harlow, Susan Nunnery, April North, Denise Floyd, Mary Glasson, Leesa Rogers, Kim Thomas, Kathie Mathew, Debbie Gholson, Connie Gardner, Stephanie Ramey, Stephanie Covey, Mary Carr, Peggy McCarty, Carol Mead, Cheryl Carter, Paula Becker, Sharon Cox, Ann Oakley, Lola Vandavort. The Girl's Athletic Association is sponsored by Mrs. Kratz one of the P.E. teachers at Clinton High School. The members of the club keep fit by participating in a year around program of sports. These sports include hiking, bowling, dodgeball, volleyball and softball. This year started off by hiking to the park for a weiner roast and initiating the new members. The second big event of the year was a Christmas party. The night started with bowling. The girls then went to the school for a supper prepared by the senior members. After eating an appetizing meal the members had a gift exchange. Santa Clause (Greg Reinhart) handed the presents out to the girls. The final event of the year was the formal initiation held in May. During this meeting the new members are formally initiated. The awards earned during the year by the girls were presented by Mrs. Kratz at the athletic assembly. 54 ASSOCIATION 55 LETTERMAN'S CLUB The Letterman's Club was a new club this year. It's members are those boys who have been outstanding in one or more fields of sports. These include cross country, football, golf, track, and baseball. The cheerleaders are also included in this club. These athletes are honored at the athletic banquets during the year. These dinners are attended by all athletes and their parents. Since the club was formed late in the year they were not very active this year. However, they are looking forward to a full and active year next fall. 56 ROW I: Sara Vermillion, Lori Mulkey, Kurt Sessions, Steve Smith, Mark Linderman, Dave Schoch, Rodney Karr, Ken May, Scott Weaver, Scott Oak-man, Randy Thomas, Ronnie Carter, Danny Cummings, Sandi Taylor, Pam Bianucci. ROW II: Regie Stites, Penny Koshinski, Dave Ward, Cheryl Smith, Steve Wilson. ROW III: Rich Deas, Sam Rainey, Greg Reinhart, Greg Thomas, Doug Brisard, John Prather, Larry Rasor, Lyndy Powers, Greg Allen, Mark Cunningham, Steve West, Dave Johnson, Steve Nixon. ROW IV: Tony Carter, Mark Kent, Jim Neusome, Stan Mulkey, Chris Weikel, Jeff Azbill, Phil Smith, Marty Eich, Kurt Welch. JAZZ BAND This year our stage-band had only six returning seniors and eight brand new members. Jazz band rehears- Ials proved fruitful with the combination of new and old members. Mr. Brewster very modestly said One must have a certain personality, a unique personality, but first of all one has to be able to handle the axe very well. Even though Mr. Brewster gave credit to the students under his instruction, it is obvious in performance that without his skillful guidance our jazz band would have sounded mediocre. Instead, we are proud to have had a professional sound in our jazz band. The band furnished the school with outstanding entertainment at basketball games, concerts, and contests. No matter where or when they performed, both the director and band presented an excellent show of musicianship. SAXOPHONES: Joetta Long, Marilyn Gash, Ann Edmunds, Judy Reinhart, Sally Utteihack. RHYTHM: Rich Leas, Dan Tuggle, Jeanne Dunakey. TROMBONES: Curt Welch, Dave Riggert, Greg Reinhart, Kelly Davidson, Mike Bundy. TRUMPETS: Cindy Linderman, Jeff Spencer, Terri Lemmel, Ed Torbert, Randy Carter, Lew Hoffman. BAND Two major concerts were presented by the full band this school year. As always both performances were excellent entertainment for the community. Besides these formal concerts the band provided the school with an excellent marching band. Even during the rainy games the band marched and put on fine performances with the help of the pom pom girls. Basketball season started up our pep band. Pep band played at games with stagehand playing at half-time. This year band also participated in the communities' annual parades. oh ROW I: Susie O'Neill, Larry Roberts, Jan Lewis, Charla Griffin, Martina Sessions, Mary McConnell, Sherri Chapman, Kayla Breighner, LeaAnn North, Vicki Chapman. ROW II: Karen Me Math, Dave Johnson, Leesa Rogers, Jane McIntosh, Steve Thompson, Ann Edmunds, Judy Reinhart, Sally Utterback, John Lappin, Debbie Mc-Feeters, Diana Hughes, Tammy Spencer, Tina Carter. ROW III: Leslie Cisco, Denise Jackson, Dale Volker, Lew Hoffman, Trina Davidson, Steve Lighthall, Mike Bundy, Kelly Davidson, Greg Reinhart, Dave Rig-gert, Jeff McIntosh, Don Tuggle, Mike Trummel, Joetta Long, Marilyn Gash, ROW IV: Randy Price, Mike Laramee, Brad Epperson, Randy Carter, Ed Torbert, Jeff Spencer, Terri Lemmel, Janet Bush, Mark Wilson, Cindy Linderman, Reed Beck, Roberta McConnell, Jim Molloy, Debbie Trummel. ROW V: Mr. Brewster, Rich Leas, Jeanne Dunakey, Dan Tuggle. 59 CHORUS A large number of incoming freshmen increased the size of the chorus and as a result the chorus was even better this year. For the fall coffee house the chorus chose as its theme Cabaret . Before the performance the group went to Bloomington to see Illinois Wesleyan's production of the play. With a little more understanding of the songs the singers put on a more fun program. At Christmas once again the chorus joined the band for the annual concert. The program was highlighted by many special numbers. After the holidays the kids began work on their spring coffee house. The songs carried a main theme of Love is and gave a glimpse of the different kinds of love. Immediately after this it was time for Easter. The chorus was asked to sing at the community Sunrise Service. The members that were in town sang two numbers with the help of three trumpeters from the band. The last formal program of the year was the Spring Concert with the band. The group this time presented melodies of different themes. Several solos and group numbers were again done. 60 Chorus ended its year with performances at graduation and baccalaureate services. In this past year chorus has represented the school in the community by singing at club meetings and other civic organizational gatherings. Due to the modular scheduling, band and chorus were under a time limit in preparation for concerts. We commend them on excellent jobs. ROW I: Lea Ann North, Chris Marino, Tony Burton, Joanne Holt, Mary Carr, Barb Daily, Cyndy Arnold, Susan Nunnery, April North, Tracy Cannon, Donna Cooper, Rodney Wilson, Sara Jenkins. ROW II: Jeff Finfrock, Cindy Linderman, Patricia Thompson, Darlene Jost, Belinda Rittenhouse, Sarah Longbrake, Sheila Thorp, Becky Kline, Julie Seibert, Cindy Kelly, Nanette Adcock, Don Reed. ROW III: David Reeves, Larry Roberts, Jeanine Harry, Sheila Cox, Linda Rose-man, Julie Crang, Anita Schmidt, Laura Cornell, Orabelle Chaudoin, Jenny Fields, Sandy Taylor, Sara Vermillion. ROW IV: Jeanne Dunakey, Kim Harris, Danny Tuggle, Matt Walker, Julie Seymour, Dawn Schnabel, Jan Turney, Yvonne DeTar, Kathy Thomas. ROW V: Mrs. Helm, Susan Alexander, Marilyn Cash, Brian Coy, Tony DeTar, Barb Wood, Lola Vandervort, Pam Moore, Susan Nesteby. 61 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS This year's junior varsity and varsity cheerleaders put forth a valiant effort in trying to arouse Clinton High spirit. In early autumn, they attended a one day cheerleading clinic at Illinois State University’ where they learned several new cheering techniques and were shown some new methods by ISU cheerleaders. Besides doing their duties at the football and basketball games and tournaments, Clinton's cheerleaders participated in the Homecoming Parade. The girls also sold Clinton Maroons car tags which were purchased by many Clinton fans. The cheerleaders were aided during the school year by the adequate sponsorship of Mrs. Roberta Helm. The saga of the CCHS cheerleaders began in the spring of 1972 when a lot of talent showed up for the tryouts. Those who were chosen for the squad began their work in the fall and continued through two sports seasons here at Clinton High. 63 POM POM GIRLS ROW 1: Paula Ballebger, Peggy McCarty, Cindy Kelly, Kathy Devine, Renee Pipenbrink, Debbie Gholson, Connie Stites, Kathy Nixon, Toni Burton, Cerita Harmon. ROW 2: Sheila Thorp, Becky Kline, Gina Utterback, Denise McMillan, Carla Rempe, Holly Fields, Carla Burris, Debbie Taylo, Julie Seymour, Pam Juliuson, Ann Welch, Kathy Bundy. MAJORETTES CROSS COUNTRY Cross Country had a frustrating season. We lost three of our experienced runners, and the teams captain, Steve Miller was injured after three meets. Even though participating in only three meets, Steve was the most outstanding player of this year's team. George Morris, a sophomore, was also a very promising runner. He finished first for Clinton in a meet won by us. The score was Charleston 15, Mt. Zion 50, and Clinton 82. We also won two other meets, beating Lake view, Mt. Pulaski, Pontiac, and U-High. Our overall record was three wins, five losses in regular season play. At the annual Fall Sports Banquet, the lettermen in cross-country were announced: Greg Austin, senior; Bill Johnson, senior; Dave Johnson, junior; George Morris, sophomore; Allen Cop-penbarger, freshman, and Eric Rempe, freshman. With four returning lettermen, Clinton can look forward to a much better season next fall. SENIOR STARS 69 LINEMEN: Gary Bray, Sam Rainey, Mark Cunningham, Mike Wade, David Ward, Steve Nixon, Larry Rasor, Curt Welch, Chris Weikel, Marty Eich, Mark Fortman, Kenny May, Mark Kent, Tim Eaton, John Prather, Mark Wilson. BACK: Dan Cummings, Bill Steward, Rick Leggett, Greg Allen, Dennis Blue, Steve West, Greg Reinhart, Stan Mulkey, Doug Brisard, Regie Stites, Kenny Cox, Steve Smith, Greg Thomas. JR. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAMS f� f k 'r-Y,.V ■ '' - . t ■ • . 'n t � f V 11 '‘I 4 £1 (S ..r .. • A' - � • 1 Vft FRESHMAN COACH Mr. Worthall SOPHOMORE COACH Mr. Wylder VARSITY The Clinton Varsity Team was coached by Mr. Charles Lehman, a biology teacher at C. C. H. S. His assistant was Mr. Milton. The team was very successful this year and closed the season with a record of fourteen wins and seven losses. The Clinton wrestlers played host to nine other wrestling teams in the Holiday Wrestling Tournament which was held on Saturday, December 23, 1972. The tournament consisted of three rounds. The first began at ten A. M., the second at two P. M., and the final at seven P. M. Our wrestlers came away with the first place trophy, which they won by making 144 1 2 points. Mt. Zion came in second. With the season coming to an end the wrestlers prepared for the big tournaments. The first, the Conference, was held on February 10, 1973. The Clinton wrestlers took seventh place. The grapplers that placed were: Tony Carter 2nd, Rod Karr 3rd, and Ron Carter 4th. The following weekend on the 17th, the wrestlers went to District Tournament in Fisher. The team placed second with fifty-five points. Three boys placed and received the right to advance to sectionals. The next Saturday Ronnie Carter, Tony Carter, and Steve Nixon took part in the Sectional Tournament in Normal. Although our team did not place they gave their opponents some real competition. FRONT ROW: Ken Cox, Greg Thomas, Tony Carter, Randy Thomas, Rod Karr, Greg Austin, Ronnie Carter. BACK ROW: Mr. Milton, Dave Ward, John Prather, Steve Nixon, Curt Welch, Danny Ballenger, Greg Karr, Mr. Lehman. WRESTLING 73 JUNIOR VARSITY The Junior Varsity and Freshman wrestling teams were also coached by Mr. Milton, teacher at the middle school. The J.V. finished the season with a record of twelve wins and five losses. The freshmen had seven wins and six losses. The Freshman-Sophomore team took fifth place in the Springfield-Southeast Tournament. Wrestlers placing in that tournament were: Greg Karr 1st, Tony Mills, Kevin Dyer, Doug Oakley, and Rick Crispen all received second place. Ralph Shallenberger earned third place, and Jeff McIntosh and Bob McCamon received fifth place. The final Freshman-Sophomore Tournament took place in Morton on Saturday, February 3. Although the team as a whole did not wrestle, their best two boys placed. Mike Fink took second place and Dave Ward received fourth. FRONT ROW: Ralph Shallenberger, Darrell Bush, Toshi Tokuhisa, Greg Karr, Tony Mills, Randy Carter. SECOND ROW: Doug Oakley, Doug Smith, Ricky Crispen, Jeff McIntosh, Kevin Dyer. THIRD ROW: Mr. Milton, John Maxwell, Ken Ford, George Buchanon, Mike Fink, Gary Griffith, David Huff, Dennis Ballenger, Manager. AND WRESTLING FRESHMAN SENIOR STARS Chris Weikel Forward Dave Schoch Guard Jeff Azbill Center Dennis Blue Guard 76 If.LlHTO 'L KTOK1 L11 'QH MKTO tUH Tit 13 ujiror iimn CLUTOfc CL«nt CLI1T0 4 0 m v c LllTIg cum® Ll HI '•.v ROW I: J. Reuff, D. Schoch, D. Blue, R. Leggett, K. Kline, M. Wilson, M. Dillow. ROW II: Mr. Madix, B Zastrow, P. Smith, J. Azbill, M. Eich, C. We ike 1, D. Maxwell, Mr. Worthall, Mr. Bader. w y Experience is just one of the qualities achieved by the members of our young varsity team. The little experience they had was contributed by Dave Schoch, Phil Smith, Jeff Azbill and Chris Weikel. In spite of this bad year we are assured that they will continue their spirit and sportsmanship and be successful in the coming years. The Clinton Maroons of 1972-73 season were anything but a success as far as the record is concerned. After a long list of successive defeats a bright light appeared on January 27 when we defeated Chillicothe 76-73. Another light appeared in the regional tournament against Bellflower. The statistics show us the outstanding players of this season: best free throw percentage Chris Weikel, most valuable Jeff Azbill, most assists Jeff Azbill, best field goal percentage Phil Smith. 79 GOLF ROW I: Kevin Kline, David Reeves, Doug Oakley, Brad Epperson, Kevin Wahl, Dean Bush, Mr. Arnold. ROW II: Sam Rainy, Curt Welch, Chris Weikel, Steve Wilson, Curt Harbach. The CCHS golf team had a somewhat mediocre season this year, ending with an 8-11 record, but greatly lacked in experienced varsity golfers. Chris Weikel was the only senior on the team, and he was Clinton's best golfer in many of the meets. Juniors Curt Welch, Kevin Kline and sophomore Steve Wilson did a fine job for Clinton during the year, giving Clinton coach Mike Arnold high hopes for the coming seasons. Chris Weikel was also the only member of the Clinton team to win individual honors in the conference meet held at the Illinois State University golf course in Normal. Chris tied for seventh place with five other golfers and came out ninth after a sudden death playoff. Steve Wilson shot the best nine hole score of the year for Clinton with a 38, and he was able to go to Indianapolis 500 for his fine performance. X?? Senior Chris Weikel • J ! . • r' -v '■ ' - - • • ; sr' 0 BASEBALL ROW I: Lew Hoffman, Brian Roberts, Gary Long, Dick Sturgeon, Ralph Shallenberger, Larry Terry, Mark Sharkey, Steve Thompson. ROW II: Mr. Wylder, Vinnie Thorp, Greg Monkman, Doug Sprague, Stan Harris, Tim Stone, Rick Zeigler, Tim Hoyt, Mike Trummel. •82 ROW I: Gary Long, Brian Roberts, Mark Sharkey, Mark Linderman, Dave Schoch, Darwin Thompson, Dick Sturgeon, Jack Reuff. ROW II: Mr. Wylder, Greg Monkman, Vinnie Thorp, Rick Zeigler, Brent Zastrow, Marty Eich, Pete Maxwell, Stan Harris, Tim Stone, Mark Wilson, Mr. Lehman. Senior Dave Schoch VARSITY 83 The baseball team had the problem of inexperience on the team just as the golf and track teams did. Dave Schoch was the only senior on the baseball team this year, and the lack of experienced varsity men contributed to Clinton's problems during the baseball season. Also, the Clinton players were unable to practice enough on a baseball diamond, so their only real field practice was during their games. In the season, 84 Clinton was only able to win one game, that against Delavan. Junior Mark Linderman was named Most Valuable Player by his teammates, and Mark Wilson was named Most Improved. Younger players gained a lot of valuable experience during actual games, so Clinton should be able to improve on their record in the coming season of the 73-74 school year. TRACK The Clinton track team had a fair season this year, putting out tremendous efforts in each meet they competed in. They ended the season with a 4-9 record, and they, like the other Clinton spring sports teams, were in need of more experienced track men. Only one senior, Greg Thomas, completed the season for Clinton, and he was rewarded by being named most valuable member of the track team, besides winning the Clinton High award for Athlete of the Year. Greg ran in the high and low hurdles for Clinton, besides competing in the high jump and the triple jump, a new event that began this year. Of what coach Austin calls, an outstanding bunch of young men, the track team will only lose senior Greg Thomas to graduation. Thomas set three school records in track this year, in the high hurdles, the triple jump, and the low hurdles. Steve Nixon, only a junior this year, also set a new school record in the shot put. The Clinton team place eighth in the conference meet. 86 ROW I: Mr. Austin, Terry Cray, Dale Volker, Randy Thomas, Alan Copenbarger, Kevin McMath, Doug Smith, Gary Arnold, Eric Rempe, Kurt Sessions. ROW II: Steve Smith, Greg Thomas, John Lappin, John Kel-ton, Dave Moore, David Hoffman, Jeff Finfrock, Mike Fink, Doug Wagner. ROW III: Mr. Stone, Dave Johnson, Rob Reineman, Ed Wahl, Jeff McIntosh, Danny Cummings, Dave Ward, Steve Nixon, Bob McCammon, Joe Parker. Senior Greg Thomas 87 COOKS AND CUSTODIANS RIGHT: Mr. Devine. BELOW: Lucille Heinrich, Norma Rich, Dorothy Jenkins, Jean Carter, Alma Finger, Velma Money, Ruth Sprague, Rosalee Wagnor, Mabel Strange, Nellie West. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Covington, Mr. Mandrell. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Brannan. ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION FAR LEFT: Mr. Roy Thompson, Humanities Division Leader. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Don Prather, Occupational Division Leader. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Galen Strain, Health and Technology Division Leader. ABOVE: Board of Education: Mr. Troxel, Dr. Kleist, Dr. Larkin, Mr. Price, Mr. Thomas, Mr. North, and Mr. Glenn. LEFT: Mr. Junius Futrell, Principal. MR. FUTRELL 91 ABOVE: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Peggy Nixon, secretary to Mr. Gary Archey, Mrs. Sharon Miller, secretary to Mr. Max Stites, Mrs. Phyllis Oakman unit bookkeeper, SEATED: Mrs. Bea Luker, secretary to Dr. Edwards. RIGHT: Mrs. Arlene Hoffman, secretary to Mr. Junius Futrell. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Peggy Hay-craft, Attendance Officer. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mrs. Helen Stites, Assistant Librarian. FAR RIGHT: Mrs. Fran Yeakel, Guidance secretary. 9? MARY CARR REGIE STITES MARK MILLER MARLENE MORSE JEANNE DUNAKEY SUSAN NUNNERY CATHY CRANG 94 CHERYL RUSHER PAT PETERSON BRENDA BAKER JULIE SNYDER PHYLLIS THOMPSON GREG THOMAS 99 DAVID NELSON SUSAN UNDERWOOD STEVE BOESDORFER JACKIE UNDERWOOD LINDA BUSH TERRI SMITH KATHY ADAMS 100 101 CYNDIE ARNOLD DICK DOUGLAS Roberta McConnell VICKI VAN ORMAN DON REED BRAD LEEVEY LINDA SHORT 102 V JIM NEWSOME JOHN COPPENBARGER PAM SHAFFER SUSAN LILES TIM FOLLOWELL TERRI LEMMEL STEVE ROSENBERGER 103 104 106 BECKY COY MARY ROBERTS MAUREEN KREUSER JOE CUMMINGS BILL IRVIN PHIL WHITE MARGARET POWLESS 107 LARRY HALEY MARY KUNTZ e DARRELL DEMPSEY 108 KEN COX ROD KARR TERRY PATTERSON CINDY TERRY MARK FORTMAN SCOTT WEAVER BECKY NEWBY MIKE STOLTZENBURG NANCY CONDER MARTINA LUKER KEN MAY 109 PAT SHARKEY DELANA JACOBS CRIS ROGERS DON HULVEY DONNA HANDLEY DAN MAY DWAYNE SESSIONS VIRGINIA PEVERLY MARGARET UNDERWOOD 110 LOIS EVANS TOSHI TOKUHISA BILL HARNEY JOETTA LONG MARILYN GASH DAVE GLENN CORI KEMP RON CARTER BOB O'DEA 111 CRIS MARINO STEVE IRVIN MIKKI SPRAGUE KEVIN PETERSON LINDY LEWIS DOUG CLASSON BOBBY E DUPREE 112 ROBERTA MCCO: ■HRIS WE IK EL BILL JOHNSON KAREN MCMATH DENNIS BLUE PAULA LONG PAUL GREGOR ILENE TOZER DALE WADE TOSHI CRISTINA Toshinori Tokukisa, also known as Toshi, was the American Field Service's foreign exchange student from Japan, and his parents were Mr. G Mrs. Dean Carter of Kenney, Illinois. Placed in Clinton High's new modular scheduling and the new school Toshi spent his class time in such subjects as Government, American History, English, P.E., Math IV, Business Law, Advanced Drawing G Painting and Calculus. He likes the modular system and the free time, ( when you can do whatever you want to ), but he is getting rather bored with the system. Toshi's real home is Oita, Japan, where he has a brother who is a sophomore and a sister who is married. Toshi will finish another half-year of school, then he hopes to continue his education in either the foreign language or business fields. During his free time Toshi enjoyed swimming in warmer weather, and this winter he busied himself with junior varsity wrestling activities. Toshi received his varsity letter from Mr. Lehman, despite having his season cut short when his arm was broken in the first twelve seconds of one of his wrestling matches. Maria Cristina Marino was the foreign exchange student who came to Clinton through the Youth For Understanding program, which is intended to give students an opportunity to live with a family overseas and thus develop more understanding toward other countries and other peoples. Cris or Smartie came to Clinton from Bogota, Columbia, and is presently living with the Joe Bianucci family in Clinton's Hillcrest addition. In Columbia she has a brother Francisco, 20, and a younger sister Maria Clara, 16. Her father works as the general manager for a life insurance company. Being at the new CCHS was a tremendous change for Cris, and in her native country she attended the Santa Francisca Romana School. In her school the school sports were basketball and baseball, and the educational program was much stricter. The students at Santa Francesca Romana were unable to take elective courses as we do, and they had to wear uniforms to classes. College, too, is different in Columbia, since most students come home each evening after classes instead of staying in a dorm. At Clinton High Cris took English, American History, Math IV, Home Ec, Chorus and P.E. 115 MR. WORTH ALL Why did you decide to come to Clinton to teach? When I student taught at Clinton I got to know the faculty and many of the students. I felt that they would be a good group to work with. Also, I have wanted to teach in a modular program and this was a deciding factor. Mr. Henry Algebra I, Math I, Geometry, Technical Math How do you like the modular scheduling compared to the way you were taught? Much better. There are many more possibilities for personal academic expression and a very relaxed atmosphere for study and learning. Under the new scheduling do you feel you can teach your subject as efficiently as you would like? No one is ever as efficient as they would like but there are advantages. Mr. Worthall Math I, Geometry Under the new scheduling do you feel you can teach your subject as efficiently as you would like to? I have enjoyed the modular scheduling. My feeling is I have had more time for those who really want to excell in math as well as those who are having trouble and need extra help. The freedom and relaxed atmosphere are good motivators for learning. Mr. Bader Algebra I, Math I, Algebra II MR. HENRY MR. BADER 116 MR. ADCOCK MR. QUINN MISS HAKE What would your occupation be if not a teacher? This question is one that almost defies an answer, for fate sometimes takes one by the hand and leads him. I would like to be a professional bowler or golfer, but my scores are either too high or low. A more logical vocation would be writing poetry; however, I would starve to death since I average writing only one per year. Mr. Adcock English I IB, IIIA What do you think of the present teaching system? The present system is excellent for me. I enjoy working with smaller groups and I believe students should have more freedom, and at the same time learning to be independent. However, this system requires much cooperation among students, faculty, and administration. If my group fails, the entire system will probably have to be altered. Attitude seems to be the key in making modular scheduling work. All of us have to want the system to succeed and from that point work until it does. Miss Hake English IB, IIB, IIA, IVB What would your occupation be if not a teacher? Well, I guess if I were to change professions again I would go back into some type of sales work. Prior to coming to the teaching field, I was in sales and found it quite satisfying. In so many ways very similar to teaching. You have to sell students on ideas and methods. I compare the students that I work with as a sales client. When I do a poor job, my students just don't buy it! I have always loved working in sales. It is exciting. You constantly meet new people and face new situations. I have enjoyed both of these professions. I suppose that were I to return to sales my cup of tea would be a fulltime job in the investment and insurance field. Mr. Quinn General Business, Business Math, Typing I, Business Law, Data Processing 117 Do you like the present teaching method? I think this method should be given a fair trial by teachers and students. I think new methods have values. What would your occupation be if you were not a teacher? I haven't considered any other occupation; I am happy in my profession. Mrs. Abbott English IC, IIB, IIC, IIIC Under the new scheduling do you feel you can teach your subject as efficiently as you would like? No teacher is as efficient as she would like to be. I basically like this scheduling for biology. The teacher time saved in large group lecture gives an excellent opportunity to talk to the students as individuals in small group discussions. If you had not become a teacher what would you have become? I seriously considered being a physical therapist because I liked biology and people, but I felt teaching would be more interesting and let me work with animals, too. Mrs. Kline Biology, General Biology, General Science If you had not become a teacher what would you like to do? I would like to be a professional baseball player. Mr. Austin Boy's P.E. MR. AUSTIN MRS. KUNE 118 MR. LEHMAN MRS. SIMMONS Under the new scheduling system do you feel you can teach your subject as efficiently as you would like to? I can do a better teaching job under the new system because I have more time to prepare lectures and more time to help individual students. The students will have to learn to use their free time wisely or they will fall behind and do a much poorer job under the new system. Mr. Lehman General Biology, Biology, Biology II Do you think modular scheduling will affect a student's intelligence level? I think modular scheduling will affect the two kinds of students we have; those who care and those who do not care. The student that cares is the student who wants to learn and will benefit greatly by modular scheduling. Those who do not care will be affected because they have not as yet learned to use their time correctly. Mrs. Helm Girl's P.E., Vocal Music What do you think of the new teaching system ? I think that there are many educational opportunities available to students, but it will take maturity and self-discipline for each student to gain what he should from the system. The responsibility for learning is now on the student's shoulders, for he now has the time available to study, research and to read deeply in areas which have been assigned or which interest him. Mrs. Simmons Library Science 119 JUNIORS Jeff Adams Susan Alexander Greg Allen Reno Arnold Beverly Baker John Baker ReNae Baker Brad Barnes Patti Barnes Pam Bianucci Charles Brand Kayla Breighner Doug Brisard Angela Brockman Kathy Bundy Carla Burris Judy Creasy Yvonne DeTar Wanda Burris Caren Culley Kathy Devine Janet Bush Shelly Daniels Gina Devore Bob Chapman Trina Davidson1 Pam Dillow Nancy Coppenbarger I Guy Dempsey Dave Dunham Nancy Duvall Marty Fenner Connie Gardner Ann Edmunds-' Cyndy Fink ''' Kay Goodman Don Dyer Holly Fields Ron Gash Marty Eich -'' Marlena Foster Charla Griffin -' Karen Eveland Bill Fought Gary Griffiths . - Randy Hardin Brian Harris 0 Kim Harris Scott Harrold Kay Hicks Susan Holl Leilani Holt Becky Huffman Jim Huffman Rose Hulvey- Bob Irvin iX Dave Johnson Rick Johnson Tamera Karr -' Debra Kosonovich ■ ■I BH Tom Kleidosty Marsha Leonard Doug Maxwell Carmel Kent Rick Leggett Bruce Martins Kevin Kline Janet Lewis John Maxwell Steve Kuntz Bob Lewis Cheryl McClure Julie Lamkin Mark Linderman Jane McIntosh aft . 24 Melanie McKinley Denise McMillan Mary Monkman Debbie Morse‘S Stan Mullkey Vicki Nelson Roger Nesteby- Kathy Nixon Steve Nixon April North - Kirby North Ann Oakley Susan O'Neill Cyndie Perkins Renee Piepenbrink . Tony Polen Julie Reed Rodney Rogers Charles Powless Carla Rempe Charlene Rusher John Prathers Ron Richards Jackie Ruff Mike Quimby Alvin Rautbort Belinda Rittenhouseu Larry Roberts David Schmid Kurt Sessions Donna Shaw Kevin Shumard Tonda Sisco David Smith Phil Smith- Steve Smith Barb Snyder Carl Snyder Linda Sprague Bill Stewart- 1 Connie Stites Kathy Stones Connie Swedeen 1 Roxanne Tarter Debbie Taylo-' Mike T ay lor Sandi Taylor Darwin Thompson Bev Tippett Debra Trummel Jan Turner Chris Utter George Van Volkenberg Jesse Van Volkenberg Tom Veirs Sara Vermillionu' Mike Wade Bruce Walden Matt Walkers Chris Ward 128 Pat Weikel Curt Welch Holly Welch Sharon Welch Becki Wilkinson Judy Williamson Mark Wilson Leo Winstead Marcia Young Brent Zastrow MR. HUGHES What do you think of the present teaching system? I feel the present system has numerous advantageous possibilities for the student who truly wants to put forth an effort to learn. The open labs and unscheduled time can be valuable assest; but to the student who is only interested in having a good time without going to class, doing homework etc., all the freedom is a catastrophe and only leads to detention hall, suspension or expulsion. MRS. WILLOUGHBY - English IA, IIIB. If you would have had modular scheduling when you went to school, do you think it would have affected your choice of occupation? I changed occupations after previous experiences with modular scheduling; however, modular scheduling had nothing to do with this decision, I feel the open concept offers exciting opportunities for both the teacher and the student. I chose teaching because of my training and of a desire to further develop personal goals and interests within and through the media of secondary education. It is my feeling that these goals can be reached better through the open concept. MR. SIMPSON - American History, English IA, IIB. If you were not a teacher what would you do? After graduation I had a choice to make, whether to teach or go into industry, If I had not liked teaching then the second choice would have been a career in industry. MR. HUGHES - Woods I, Metals I, Welding Metals II. 130 MRS. WILLOUGHBY MR. SIMPSON MRS. HIERONYMOS MR. BREWSTER MR. GLASSON Under the new scheduling do you feel you can teach your subject as efficiently as you would like to? For my classes this system works in very well as we have more scheduled class time for our foods, sewing and nursery classes which makes us able to accomplish more and give time for evaluation and clean up in our class lab. MRS. HIERONYMOS - Clothing I, Foods I, Child Development, Hospitality, Meals, Childcare. What is your philosophy about people? You can print my philosophy, 'You can lead a horse to water, but, if you can teach him to float on his back you have really accomplished something. MR. BREWSTER - In-stramental Music. What do you think can be done to stop students from wasting their unscheduled time? ,rWithout self-discipline there can be no real achievement, but discipline rises from desire. The student who lacks desire -who has no wish to make his life count for something and to fulfill his potential as a human being - cannot accept the Failure and disappointment that are inevitable in reaching important goals, He will always be content to string beads and build tee-pees in the park. Do you think modular scheduling is a better system than you had when you were in school? I think that any system will work if you have good teachers. We have a misguided faith in systems or organization. So often we believe that we can solve our problems if we can only discover the right system. I believe that with good, abled teachers nearly any system can be affective. The secret to success is not systems but people. MR. GLASSON - Spanish I, II, III G IV. SoCmloow E- A v ; iaiiU fc ! 131 SOPHO MORES Jean A1 wood Kevin Alwood Susan Andrews Gary Arnold Cindy Ayers Jim Baker Dennis Ballenger Paula Barnes Betsy Bartlett Craig Bidwell Brenda Blackford Francis Brady Gary Bray Robbie Brennan Rick Brisard Rick Bush 132 Tracey Cannon Cheryl Carter Tina Carter David Chandler Sherry Chapman Wayne Clymer Donna Cooper Sue Cooper Jim Cox Terry Cray Tom Cray Dan Cummings Mike Daniels Scott Danison Kelly Davidson Patty Davis 133 Randy Dawson Rhonda De Ment Janis Devers John Dillow Debbie Dubson Debbie Evans Leigh Ann Evans Nancy Eveland Mark Fairchild Marvetta Finfrock Terri Fleming Denise Floyd Ken Ford Jim Fortune Bill Foster Linda Gentry 134 Cindy Grimes Don Gross Pam Hagen Stan Harris Steph Hazel Dave Hedgecock Penny Henson David Hoffman Llona Homback Tim Hoyt David A. Huff David L. Huff 135 Diana Hughes David Jackson Deniece Jackson Janiece Johnson Darlene Jost Pam Juliuson Darla Karr Rick Kelly Steve Lambert Ann Larkin Rich Leas Susan Leevey Bill Lewis Steve Lighthall Cindy Linderman Gary Dale Long 136 Gary Duane Long Sara Longbrake Robbie Lord Scott Lynch Donna Malone Kathy Mandrell Julie Massey Kathie Matthews Mary McConnell Carol McFeeters Kevin Me Math Jim Molloy Greg Monk man Dan Morris George Morris Lori Mulkey 137 Pam Moore Susan Nesteby Scott Oakman Steve Paddock Susan Pearson Julie Pense Rogers Perkins Mike Perring Scott Piepenbrink Dan Polen Denise Powers David Preston Brenda Price Sam Rainey Judy Reinhart Karen Reynolds 138 Tom Roseman Jonni Rousseau Mark Ruble Dawn Schnabel Cheryl Sears Kim Selle Martina Sessions Julie Seymour Charlotte Shallenbe ger Mark Sharkey Susan Sharkey Cheryl Smith Steve Smith Tammy Spencer Marianne Spurrier Jim Stephenson 139 Sherrie Stewart Tim Stone Kevin Strange Debbie Sturgeon Rick Sturgeon Gene Taylo John Taylor Larry Terry Debbie Thayer Kathy Thomas Randy Thomas Bob Thomas Pat Thompson Vinnie Thorp Ed Torbert Kathy Trail 140 Mike Trummel Sally Utterback Lola Vandervort Jeff Van Orman Dave Weinberg Ann Welch Steve West Ed W'ilkins Rod Wilson Barb Wood Steve Wilson Gordon Woods Camille Williams Debbie Wilson 141 MRS. WEST RAY What do you think about the present teaching system? I feel our modular scheduling is really an opportunity for the large public schools to return to the advantages of country school days (smaller class size, individualized instruction). As in any educational system (or era) preparation and sincerity of everyone involved ring in the success of a school year. What could you choose to be if you were not a teacher? If I were to choose a profession other than teaching I would choose an occupation in the medical field. Mrs. Rutherford, French I, II, III, IV If you were in charge how would you change our school system? I think that we should have gradually gone into the new system instead of changing everything all at one time. I feel that we should of kept some of the old ideas and mixed them with some new ideas. I don't think I would have built the building as it is now. I would have made the class dividers from floor to ceiling, but I would leave them movable. I would make the schedules more workable and make some of the classes longer such as history. I believe that I would have study halls and more control. Mr. Konrad C.W.T., Counselor Do you like the present teaching method? Yes. I feel modular scheduling gives students many opportunities they did not have under the set fifty-five minute periods. What would your occupation be if you were not a teacher? If I were not a teacher, I'd like to be a writer for a newspaper. Mrs. Weastray, English IB, IIA MRS. RUTHERFORD MR. KONRAD 142 MRS. KRATZ MRS. KNUTH Do you think mid-term graduation is a good idea? Mid-term graduation? We had graduation during midterm and since. The modular program lends itself to early graduation. Students know they have met the requirement, so they ask, 'why not'? They have become bored with their new found freedom-unscheduled time. Why have they graduated? We haven't met their needs. Sad isn't it? It doesn't matter what one thinks of mid-term graduation, a precedent has been set. Mrs. Kratz Physical Education Why did you decide to come to Clinton to teach? Clinton seemed to meet most of our requirements for a church, school, and community. Mr. White Science, General Science, General Chemistry Under the new scheduling do you feel you can teach you subject as efficiently as you would like? Yes! Because students are free to work as much as they wish on their unscheduled time. I have more time to work with individual students when they come into the art room during open lab. Longer periods of working class time allows for more involvement in the projects. These longer classes also allow students to work on a variety of projects at the same time. With a few adjustments in our schedule for next year, we should be able to cover more material in all the classes and still have time for special projects and extra work to be done during open lab time. Mrs. Knuth Art Nanette Adcock Sarah Alwood Linda Angel Ricky Angel Jann Austin Paula Ballenger v Susie Bateson Jeff Beck Dick Becker Tom Brady Steve Brannon Linda Bristow Mike Bundy Dorita Burris Dean Bush Della Bush FRESHMEN 144 Dennis Carter Randy Carter Suni Carter Ora Bell Chaudoin Sandy Clark Carol Clary Eunice Cook Neil Cooper Scott Cooper Alan Copenbarger Laura Cornell Steph Covey Julie Crang Jennifer Creasy Carol Cundiff Dan Cyrulik 145 Kim Dalton Gary Decker Tammy Dempsey Hershel De Premo Ray De Tar Chris Devine Paula Dubson Karen Duvall Kevin Dyer Brian Dykstra Vicki Eich Larry Evans Jenifer Fields Cathy Fink Julie Finn Jeff Finfrock 146 Larry Gentry Steve Gholson Mary Glasson Sandy Glenn Tim Griffin Cindy Griffith Bob Haley Vicki Handley Curt Harbach Kathy Harlow Ed Harpenau Jeanine Harry Norman Hoback Brian Hoff Lew Hoffman Randy Hoke 147 David Holt Kelly Howry Cindy Huff Michelle Huff Kathy Hughes Roger Irvin Cindy Kelly Becky Kline Penny Koshinski John Lappin Kevin Lecouris Rick Leevey Roy Leevey Sheri Leevey Dennis Leggit Jeri Lewis 148 Dan Johnson Bob McCammon Peggy McCarty Debbie McFeeters Jeff McIntosh Laurie McKinley Greg McKinnery Michelle McKnight David Moore Cindy Morse Terry Niederer Steve Oakley Kelly Peterson David Piatt Barb Plotke Betty Plotke 149 Bob Polen Dale Powless Randy Price Stephanie Rainey George Rapp David Reeves Bob Reiman Eric Rempe David Rimer Pam Ritchie Brian Roberts Leesa Rogers Rose Roseman Steve Rubenacker Cindy Rueger Diane Schmid 150 Anita Schimdt Curt Schoch Julie Seibert Dona Shockey Doug Shumard Doug Smith Jim Smith Hugh Spencer Jeff Spencer Doug Sprague Barb Stine Kim Sturgeon Dick Sturgeon Charles Sugg Larry Swartz Eugine Swickard 151 Jeff Tarter Charles Taylor David Taylor Kathy Thomas Steve Thompson Tom Thompson Sheila Thorp Candy Towel Carol Troxel Kenda True Don Tuggle Jan Turney Gina Utterback Vicki Van Volkenberg Dale Volker Allen Wade 152 Jeff Wagner Kevin Wahl Diane Welch Mark Westray Jeff Wiggington Doug Willoughby Mark Wilson Polly Wilson Linda Winebrinner Sharon Wyatt Rick Ziegler Doug Young CLASS 'OFFICERS Debbie McFeeters Steph Covey Penny Koshinski Jann Austin 153 MRS. KARR Do you feel mid-term graduation is a good idea? I do not feel mid-term graduation is a good idea. I think that the majority of seniors need the last semester to gain maturity and self-discipline needed for entering the work force or for continuing their education. Mr. Wylder Algebra I, Algebra II, Math IV, Calculus What do you think of flexible scheduling? Flexible scheduling is the best thing that has happened to Clinton High. Not only has it taken away the boredom of daily routine, but it has also permitted the student to set a goal for himself within his individual schedule. It is much easier this year to do independent study or to get personal help from a teacher during a free period. Mrs. Rinkenberger English IA, IIIB, IVA, World Literature Do you like the new method of teaching? Yes, because the new method is particularly well suited to my courses, and I like the idea of student responsibility-for those students who will accept it. Do you think mid-term graduation is a good idea? Since I believe that one cannot ever be TOO-well-prepared for college I am not particularly in favor of mid-term graduation. However, if there is graduation after the seventh semester it should be then, not strung out over the next several weeks. A task begun should be finished. Mrs. Karr Ancient History, Modern History, Humanities, Government Economics. MR. WYLDER MRS. RINKENBERGER 154 MR. STONE MR. ARNOLD MRS. FROST Why did you decide to come to Clinton to teach? The main reasons that I came to Clinton to teach are I liked ‘the new facilities and also I liked the people that I would be working with and under. I also liked the smaller town friendliness that Clinton seems to possess. The modular system was very appealing to me because it has so much more to offer than does the traditional type. I feel that this school is progressive and trying to reach the students. Mrs. Frost Clothing I, Dressmaking, Interior Decorating, Tailoring, Family Living If you had not become a teacher what would you have done? The world of professional sports is the one I would have chosen. Since I did not possess the physical characteristics necessary to become a player I would have liked to have been a major league baseball umpire. Mr. Stone Physical Education What do you think can be done to stop students from wasting their unscheduled time? It is basically up to the student to recognize that his or her future relies on wise use of time. After this is realized there will be less wasting of unscheduled time. It is often the individual who learns to organize and take the initiative that succeeds in life. How does the modular scheduling of our new school program compare to the techniques used when you attended Clinton High? There is definitely more freedom in the present modular system. Of course with more freedom there is a need for more student initiated responsibility, and it is often the case that it is ONLY the student who accepts responsibility that prospers from such a system. What would you be if you weren't a teacher? I concentrated on the areas of criminology, juvenile delinquency and deviant behavior in college, and if I weren't a teacher I probably would be involved in law enforcement. Mr. Arnold American History, Sociology 15b MR. HARDEN Why did you decide to come to Clinton and teach? Clinton has a friendly atmosphere which I discovered when applying for my position. Also, the new modular scheduling seemed very interesting and I felt it would be a very good experience. Since coming here I have found the atmosphere and experience both to my liking and have enjoyed it immensly. Mr. Ritter Agriculture I, Power Mechanics, Agriculture Business What do you like best about modular scheduling? Most of the advantages are for the students, It gives students more of a chance to enroll in more academic classes than the standard four. In fact a student should be enrolled in more. The greatest advantage is that it can help the students to use their time wisely. It allows time for independent study and extracurricular activities. What problems do you think can be worked out? Most of the problems are just the ones that come with starting something different. The students were not able to cope with their independence after being in a structured program. For most students it is easier to be told what to do, and that is why some students don't like the modular scheduling. The discipline problems are with those who can't cope with the freedom. Mrs. Veach Counselor Do you think mid-term graduation is a good idea? Yes, I think mid-term graduation is a good idea as long as the student has met all the requirements of the school. Mr. Harden Personal Typing, Typing I, Bookkeeping MR. RITTER MRS. VEACH 156 wL% MR. WILLIAMS MRS. BLUE MR. HUDSON If you were not a teacher what would you be? I would be a physical therapist. Mr. Williams, Driver Education. If you were not a teacher what would you be? I would be a designer and construction supervisor on prefab housing projects. Mr. Hudson, Woods I, Metals I, Welding Metals II. What do you like most about modular scheduling? I like the flexibility of modular scheduling in this respect: if a particular subject needs more or less than one hour’s time this can now be arranged easily. Mrs. Blue, Typing IB, Shorthand I, SOP, COP. 157 MRS. SMITH Why did you decide to teach in Clinton? I liked the location in the central part of the state. It is not too far from my home town, yet it's far enough. I have relatives in this area, also. I liked the idea of living in a small town and Clinton is small yet not to far from larger towns. I also liked the idea of teaching in a new school. I figured new teacher, why not a new school to start out in? Mr. Smith Special Education What do you think can be done to help students from wasting their unscheduled time? 1. Provide more open labs. 2. Provide recognition for students serving as aids to departments. 3. Provide group guidance to encourage early goal setting. 4. Provide extra credit for independent study. 5. Provide Study Halls for those students earning Ds or Fs. 6. Provide areas for students to study together. Mrs. Glasson Counselor Why did you decide to teach at Clinton High School? I decided to teach at Clinton High School because i felt called to do so. I believe the modular system and the new facilities can provide students with a great opportunity to learn responsibility and the discipline early as well, of course, as academic knowledge. Given the chance, I believe it will provide the teachers (me) with a greater chance to help students individually and try new educational ideas. My family and I like the size and friendliness of Clinton and have enjoyed making new friends. Its central location also influenced our consideration of Clinton as a teaching position. Mr. Monroe Science, General Science, Chemistry IL. _______________ I MRS. GLASSON MR. MONROE 158 ADMAS, KATHY JO ALBERT, EMILY JANE-Band 1, 2; Classical Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Clintonia 4, Treasurer 4. ARNOLD, CYNTHIA JEAN-Band 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2j F. N. C. 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Clintonia 4. AUSTIN, CATHY LYNN AUSTIN, GREGORY L. AZBILL, JEFFREY H. -Football 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. BAKER, BRENDA GAYLE-G. A. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1 2, 3, 4; F. N. C. 2, 3; Student Council 3; Classical Club 1, 2; Senior Sweetheart. BECKER, PAULA MARIE-Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 2, 3; Ushers 1, 2; Wrestling Statistician 3, 4; Track Statistician 3, 4; Pom Pom Girls 3; Margol 4; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3,4. BELL, DEANNA KAY-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.N.C. 3,4; Classical Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Play 1; Chorus 1. BLUE, BRAIN DAVIS BLUE, DENNIS JAMES-F.F. A. 1,2, 3,4, President 4; Track 1,2, 3; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Cross Country 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. BOESDORFER, STEVEN RAY BRANNAN, LESLIE ANN-F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ushers 1, 2, 3,4; F.N.C. 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2; G. A. A. 1,2. BRENNAN, TAFFY LYNN BURTON, MARLA GAYLE-Pep Club 3,4; Classical Club 3, 4. BURTON, ROBERT M., JR. BURTON, TONI DENISE-G. A. 1; Pep Club 1; Chorus 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Ushers 3. BUSH, LINDA D. CARR, MARY KATHERINE-Pep Club 1, 3,4; Classical Club 1,2, 3; Band 1; Girl's Chorus 2; Chorus 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Clintonia 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Quill G Scroll 3, 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 4; Drama Club 4; Fall Play 4; Honor's Dinner 1, 2, 3, 4; Who's Who in American High School. CARTER, RONALD GENE-Wrestling 1,2, 3,4; Football 2; Cross Country 3; Pep Club 4; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4. CARTER, TONY DEAN-Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Football 2, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; F. F. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 4. CHANDLER, CHRISTOPHER S. E. CHAPMAN, VICKI RENEE-G. A. A. 1,2, 3, 4, Sports Manager 3, Secretary 4; Pep Club 2; Band 1,2, 3, 4;-National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; Junior Class Treasurer; Honor's Dinner 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 1, 2, 3; Clintonia 4; Recipient of Broken Mirror Award. CONDER, NANCY DALE-F.N. C. 1,2; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 2; Wrestling Statistician 4. COOPER, DEANNA ELA IN E-Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 1,2; Cheerleader 1; Junior Sweetheart; Homecoming Queen's Court; Secretary Freshman Class; Secretary Junior Class. COOPER, JEFFREY LYNN-Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. COPPENBARCER, JOHN WAYNE CORWIN, SHARON KAY-Pep Club 1, F.N.C. 1; Band 1; Chorus 4; Classical Club 1. COX, KENNETH WAYNE-Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Track 3; Basketball 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Spring Play 1,2; Fall Play 4; Clintonia 1; Letterman's Club 4. CRANG, CATHERINE M. CRANC, JEFFREY LEE CUMMINGS, JOSEPH ARTHUR CUNDIFF, DONNA JEAN CUNNINGHAM, MARK DOUGLAS-Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; President Junior Class; National Honor Society 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Classical Club 1, 2, 3. DAILY, BARBARA LEE-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1,2; F.T.A. 1; F.N.C. 1,2, 3, 4, President 4; Fall Play 1, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Outstanding Student-Home Economics 4; Bed Pan Award 3. DEMPSEY, DARRELL DAN DOUGLAS, RICHARD LEIGH-F.F. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2. DUNAKEY, JEANNE-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Jazz Band 3, 4; Fall Play 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Play 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 1; Library Club 2, 3, 4, President 3; Ushers 1, 2; Pep Club 1,2, 3; Margol 1,2, 3; Honor’s Dinner 4; National Honor Society 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4. DUPREE, BOBBYE LOU-Classical Club 2, 3, 4; C. A. A. 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Margol 1,2,3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3; Student Council 3,4; National Honor Society 4. EATON, TIM RYAN-Baseball 2; Wrestling 2; Football 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4. EVANS, LOIS MARIE FLEMING, KEVIN EUGENE FOLLOWELL, TIMOTHY EUGENE-Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2. FORTMAN, MARK R. -Football 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4. GASH, MARILYN JEANNE-Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Classical Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 2. GLASSON, DOUGLAS WILLIAM-Wrestling 1; Football 2; Band 1; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Play 1; Fall Play 2; Golf 1; Student Council 3; National Honor Society 4; Margol 4; Chess Club 4. GLEN, DAVID SHAWN-Band 1, 2, 3; Jazz Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3. GOOD, WILLIAM LLOYD-Classical Club 1,2; Football 1,2,3. GOODWIN, THOMAS GREGOR, JANET RUTH-G. A. A. 1; Pep Club 1,2,4; Classical Club 1,2, 4; Band 1,2; Jazz Band 1, 2; Honor's Dinner 1,4; National Honor Society 4, GREGOR, PAUL JEFFREY-Classical Club 1,2; Pep Club 1, 2; Football 1; Student Council 1, 2, 4; President 4; Margol 4; National Honor Society 4; Jazz Band 1,2; Band 1,2. GROVES, JAMES EDWARDS-Band 1. HALEY, LAWRENCE L.-F.F. A. 1,2, 3,4. HANDLEY, DONNA MARIE-Pep Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Usher 1; F. T. A. 1. HARNEY, KIM JEAN-Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 2; Classical Club 1,2; Guidance Office 4. HIGH, KATHLEEN YVONNE-Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4; Pom Pom Girl's 2. HOLT, JOAN MARIE-Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 2t 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Band 2; Girl's Chorus 2, 4. HULVEY, DONALD W. HUNDLEY, LEA ANN-Classical Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2,4; Band 1; F.N.C. 1,2, Secretary 2; Sophomore Class Treasurer. HUTT, JEAN ARLI-Classical Club 1,2; Ushers 3, 4; Library Club 3; Student Council 4; Margol 1, 2, 4, Editor 2; Chess Club 4; Science Club 2. IRVIN, STEVEN A. IRVIN, WILLIAM R.-Basketball 1,2; F.F. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1. JACOBS, DELANA ANN-C. A. A. 1; F.T.A. 2; Classical Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Play 2; Pom Pom Girl's 2; Drama Club 2. JENKINS, JOAN MARLENE JENKINS, SARA LEE-Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; Classical Club 1,2, 3, Secretary 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3,4; Fall Play 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Play 1,2, 3, 4; President Freshman Class; Homecoming Queen's Court; National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; G. A. A. 1; F.F.A. 2. JOHNSON, VALERIE ANN-Library Club 1; Ushers 2; Pep Club 3,4. JOHNSON, WILLIAM CLAYTON-Band 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Track 2; Cross Country 4; Announcer of Football Games 3,4. KARR, RODNEY LEE-Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1,2; Student Advisory Committee 1; Classical Club 1; Vice-President Senior Class; Treasurer Sophomore Class. KEMP, CORI LYNN-G. A. A. 1,2,3, President 2; Pep Club 1,2, 3; Wrestling Statistician 4. KENT, MARK A. -Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1,2, 3; Classical Club 1, 2; Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Fall Play 4; Clintonia 1. KOSHINSKI, LORETTA MARIE-Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 2; Drama Club 4; Chorus 1; Sophomore Sweetheart; Homecoming Queen's Court 4; Play Committee 4; Girl's Basketball 4. KRUESER, MAUREEN FRANCES-Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Vice-President Junior Class; Classical Club 2, 3; Honor's Dinner 2, 3; Student Council 4; Secretary of Elections 4; Margol 4; Clinton-ia 4; Youth Conference on Smoking and Disease 3, 4; Wrestling Statistician 2, 3, 4. KUNTZ, MARY ELLEN-C. A. A. 1,2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Sweetheart 4; F.N.C. 2. LEEVEY, BRADLEY EUGENE LEMMEL, TERRI-G. A. A. 2,4; Pep Club 1,4; F.N.C. 1; Chorus 1; Band 1, 2, 4; Jazz Band 1, 2, 4; Classical Club 1,2,4. LEWIS, BELINDA LEE-G.A.A. 1; Chorus 1; F.T.A. 1; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Clintonia 2, 3; Margol 1; Illinois State Scholar; Who's Who in High School Students; AFS to Columbia 3; Honor Dinner 1,2, 3; Fall Play 2, 3. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Margol 2, 3, 4; Quill Scroll 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3,4, Treasurer 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Secretary of Sophomore Class; F.T.A. 1; Who's Who in American High Schools; Fall Play 4; Spring Play 4; Clintonia 4; Honor Dinner 1,2, 3, 4. MILLER, MARK ALLAN MILLER, STEVEN DOUGLAS-Cross Country 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3; F. F. A. 1,2, 3, 4, President 3. MOORE, DAVID LEE-Pep Club 1,2; Football 2. MOORE, MURL MORRIS, BRENDA LEE NELSON, DAVID LEE-Pep Club 1,2, 3; Track 1,2. NEWBY, REBECCA JOANN NEWSOME, JAMES R. LILES, SUSAN ELAINE LONG, JOETTA KAY-Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.N. C. 2, 3; G.A. A. 3; Classical Club 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3,4; Jazz Band 3, 4. LONG, PAULA JANETTE LUKER, MARTINA ANN-Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Club 1,2; Prom Committee 3. MARINO, MARIA CRISTINA-Chorus 4; F. F. S. 4; Honorary Sweetheart 4; Pep Club 4; Fall Play 4. MAXWELL, KATHY JOANNE MAY, DANIEL GLENN NORTH, LEA ANN-Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; C. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 1, 2, 3; F.N.C. 1. NUNNERY, SUSAN DIANE-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Classical Club 1,2; F.N.C. 1, 2. O'DEA, ROBERT L., JR. PARKER, JOSEPH ANTHONY PATTERSON, TERRY LEE-Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pom Pom Girl's 1,2; Band 1; Classical Club 1; F.N.C. 1. PEARSON, GAVIN-Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. MAY, KENNETH LEE-Football 1, 2, 4; Wrestling 1; Letterman 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; F. F. A. 3. PETERSON, KEVIN ROY-Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Classical Club 1,2. MCCONNELL, ROBERTA J. -Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class; library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 1,2; Chorus 1; Girl's Basketball 4. MCCUBBINS, TIMMY LEE-Band 1,2; Golf 1; Spring Play 1, 4; Drama Club 4; Pep Club 1. MCKINNERY, LISA LOUISE-G. A. A. 1,2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 2; Band 1, 2; Girl's Basketball 3, 4. MCMATH, KAREN JEAN-Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 1, 2; Pep Club 2,4; F.N.C. 2, 3. MEAD, CAROL LYNN-G. A. A. 1,2,3, 4; Classical PETERSON, PATRICK E. -Football 1; Golf 1, 2; Lotter-man Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Play 4. PEVERLY, VIRGINIA-Chorus 1,2,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Classical Club 2, 3; Ushers 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Pep Club 1,2. PHILLIPS, PATRICIA SUE -Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Drama Club 4; Girl's Basketball 3,4; Student Council 3, 4; G.A. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Clintonia 1,2, 3, 4; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Statistician 3, 4; National Honor Society 4j Honor's Dinner 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4. POWERS, LYNDEN KAY-Football 2; Baseball 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 4; Letterman 2, 3, 4. « POWLESS, MARGARET JEAN Club 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 4; Fall Play 1, 4; Cheerleader, 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; F .A. 2; Homecom-REED, DONALD DEAN-Chorus 1,2, 3,4. ing Queen. ; ■ REEDER, GALEN L. REINHART, GREGORY H. -Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Classical Club 1, 2, 3; Letterman 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. RHOADES, JULIE MAE RIGGERT, DAVID BRIAN-Basketball 1,2; Golf 2; Baseball 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 1,2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Fall Play 4; Spring Play 4; National Honor Society 4. STITES, REGINAIX) D. -Football 1,2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; Honor's Dinner 1, 2, 4; Fall Play 1, 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4; SAR; Margol 4; Who's Who in American High School. STOLTZENBURC, M1CHEAL L. TAMBURINI, MICHAEL-Football 1, 2; F.T.A. 1,2,3; Pep Club 3, 4. RIGGS, MARTY GLEN-Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1,2,3. ROBEN, BRAD H. ROBERTS, MARY LEE ROGERS, CRIS LYNN-Football 1,2; Baseball 1, 2; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 1,2. ROSENBERGER, WESLEY STEVEN-Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RUSHER, CHERYL ANN-F.N.C. 1,2; F.H. A. 1,2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Ushers 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHMIDT, RHONDA JEAN-Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1.2, 3, 4; Classical Club 2; F.T.A. 2; Girl's Basketball 3,4. SCHOCH, DAVID LAWRENCE-Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Let-termans Club 3, 4, Classical Club 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHUMAKER, GRACE LEE-Pep Club 1,2, 3. SESSIONS, DWAYNE LESLIE-Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1, 2; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4. SHAFFER, PAMELA JO SHARKEY, PATRICK TIMOTHY-Wrestling 1,2; Football 1,2; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4. SHARKEY, PAUL MATHEW-Football 1,2,4; Pep Club 1.2, 3,4. SHORT, LINDA-F. N. C. 1,2; Ushers 3,4; Pep Club 3. SMITH, TERRI ANN-G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SNYDER, JULIA ANN-F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4. SPRAGUE, MICHELE SUE-Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4; Classical TERRY, CYNTHIA LYNN-Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; F. N. C. 1,2. THOMAS, GREGORY SCOTT-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 4, Captain 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 2; Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Most Valuable In Track 4; Most Improved Wrestler 4; Most Outstanding Student in P. E. 4; Athlete of the Year 4. THOMPSON, PHYLLIS ANN-F.T. A. 1; Pep Club 1,2, 3; Chorus 1,2; Classical Club 1, 2; Spring Play 1. TOKUHISA, TOSHINORI TOZER, ANNA ILENE-Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2; Freshman Sweetheart; Classical Club 1,2. TRUE, JAMES WESLEY-Football 1, 2. UNDERWOOD, JACKIE L. VAN ORMAN, BICKIE LYNN-F. N. C. 1,2, 3, 4; Classical Club 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Band 1. WADE, EDWIN D., Jif F. F.A. 1,2, 3,4; Football 1, 2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3. WEAVER, SCOTT FRANCIS WFIKEL, CHRIS JAMES-Pep Club 3, 4; Senior Class President; Clintonia 4; Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Golf 1,2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor's Dinner 1, 2. WHITE, PHILLIP WARREN-Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Wrestling 1. WILLIAMS, DEBORAH A. YEAKEL, MARK DOUGLAS 163 FINFROCK MOTOR SALES 203 West Washington Clinton, Illinois Phone: 935-3106 Serving Clinton for 25 years. (!■■■ rrtarn ROLOFSON’S BODY SHOP THOMPSON’S PRINT SHOP McConnell standard KIRKHAM STANDARD SERVICE WILSON REEVES MOTORS, INC. SHELL DOWNS MOTORS DODGE CARS TRUCKS Phone 935-3859 BEST TIRE CO. Complete Farm Service 727 W. VanBuren AIRWAY OLDSMOBILE — PONTIAC, INC Highway 54 W. Clinton Congratulations to Class of’73. Jerry Jones Wayne Nelson 327 E. Main Street Clinton, Illinois Phone: 935-9493 Automotive parts and supplies for cars, trucks, and tractors of all makes. INC. CLINTON AUTO SUPPLY, CO. MONROE. ' 165 E. KENT AND LUMBER • I LUMB Lumbe ince 1859 Ea 4St«y j!jJ Street iinton Illinois HELP JERRY’S CARDINAL FRANK POLSTON INSURANCE GAMBREL’S STORE CLINTON DAILY JOURNAL PUBLIC THE FAMILY INN RESTAURANT SERVISOFT. Congratulations to Class of’73. THE JOHN WARNER BANK servir fOll Service Bank Member of F.D.I.C. County’s Largest and Oldest Bank. DEWITT COUNTY NATIONAL BANK DON HULVEY senior of the year 1872— 1972 Our Hundredth Anniversary SPRAY’S PHOTOS Maple at Walnut Wapella Illinois Phone 935-3914 MOOTS — PHILLIPS INSURANCE AND C. ’ CORKY” REAL ESTATE PETERSON INSURANCE 118 E. Main St. 123 S. Center St. Clinton, Illinois Clinton, Illinois Tleephone 935-2765 Congratulations Class of’73. Phone 935-6605 JOHN STARKEY, INC. SERVE KOONTZ CLEANERS RAKER CLEANERS ARNOLD’S UPHOLSTERY SHOP R. N. HOFFMAN COMPANY CLINTON POLICE DEPARTMENT CENTRAL ILLINOIS BUILDING LOAN AND HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION 211 Quincy Street Clinton Illinois Good Luck to the Class Of ’73. VEL’S DRIVE IN Special Flavors Delicious Sandwiches Rt. 54 East Phone 935-2011 YUM-YUM RESTAURANT Rte. 54, West Clinton Illinois OK MEAT MARKET TOWN COUNTRY MOTEL Hwy. 51 S. Clinton 935-2552 CAMELOT RESTAURANT THE SHACK LOUNGE 506 S. Grant OUR MR. MRS. JAMES BREWSTER DR. REIGAL DR. H. L. MELTZER FITZGERALD GRIMSLEY’S FLOWER SHOP WILSON’S ARCO BILL’S BILL AND BETTY LEAS 410 E. Main Clinton Illinois Quality clothing at discount prices. Congratulations class of’73 Clinton MY HAIR AFFAIR BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday — Saturday 8 AM — 5 PM evenings. ARTISTIC MEMORIALS 208 N. Center Phone 935-5652 The only Monument Shop in DeWitt County. Locally owned — Mr. and Mrs. Loran E. Patterson MONTGOMERY’S APPROVED SINGER DEALER 601 W. Side Sq. Clinton Illinois Rita Turner — Linda Griffy and Nancy Haynes Experienced in hair styling permanent waving and hair coloring. BEN FRANKLIN ROBERT MEYER 802 N. Side Sq. Clinton Phone 935-2222 Paul LINDSEY’S PET SHOP Tropical Fish, Fancy Birds, Puppies, Griffon’s Poodles CLINTON NEWS AGENCY Illinois Clinton 123 E. Main Street THE COUNTY COMPANIES Country Life — Country Mutual — Mid America Phone 935-5620 Nothnagel, Mgr., Glenn F. Riddle, Jim Bryan Terry Swift Illinois HARDINS STATIONERS 440 S. Side Sq. Clinton Illinois Your first stop for Greeting Cards, Books. Party Supplies, Gifts, and School Needs COMPLIMENTS OF KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 602 S. Center 935-2022 MC FEETERS MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE East Junction Rt. 10 54. Clinton, Illinois Phone 935-3151 International Harvester Farm Machinery and Industrial Equipment International Trucks Complete Parts Service. Specializing in Life Coverage for Business or Individuals Dial Clinton 935-3016 „ , Res. Call 935-6362 Carl Thorp 307 1 2 S Side Sq. Clinton TOM’S GULF SERVICE SMILEY’S GULF Rte. 54 Kenney Jet. 54 and 10 and 51 944-2585 A Car’s Best Friend Phone 935-9015 PATRONS ... DRS. GORDON GORDON DR. WEINBERG DR. HAROLD B. ALLEN DR. RAMEY DR. MYERS VEIRS 172 Dairy Queen EAT DRINK AND BE MERRY 220 E. Main Clinton Illinois WOODY MAXINE G. B. FLOWER SHOP “Let Our Flowers Say It For You.” 425 N. Linden Phone 935-6922 QUIMBY DRUGS Clinton 505 W. Side Sq. Illinois GRIFFIN REXALL DRUGS For Your Prescriptions Phone 935-5856 Clinton. Illinois □BDBQH KER JEWELERS GIFT SHOP Gifts for all occasions Seiko, Wyler, and Wittnauer Watches Class Rings Phone 935-5974 KENNINGTON VAN HEUSEN JANTZEN TEXTAN LEVI ANTHONY KING CONTACT WRIGHT SHIRTS BELTS PANTS STEWART’S TOGGERY 174 Phone 935-3189 Free Decorating Assistance Free Parking Area Free Delivery Store Hours: 10 AM — 8 PM Monday — Friday 10 AM — 6 PM Saturday One Mile South on Route 51 The yearbook staff would like to thank all the kids who sold advertising, and the businesses who supported us. We would also like to thank our outside photographers Mr. Mckinley and Mr. Spray. I would also like to thank those members who stayed up all night to make the deadlines. Also, a special thanks to Mr. Galvin for all his help and pictures, and for everything he had to put up with. Mary Carr Editor ACTIVITIES CLUBS ATHLETICS ADMINISTRA- SENIORS PAGE 10 PAGE 36 PAGE 66 TION PAGE 94 PACE 88 JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN PAGE 120 PAGE 132 PAGE 144 m— FACULTY ADVERTISE- PAGE116 MENTS PAGE 162