Argenta Oreana High School - Pilot Yearbook (Argenta, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1988 volume:

THE PILOT A Year To Remember 1987-88 Argenta-Oreana High School Argenta, Illinois A YEAR TO REMEMBER Most of you probably do not remember very much about your 1st grade; who your friends were, what your school was like, what you did for entertainment, etc. Except for pictures and faint memories, times that long ago are vague and distant. It may seem almost as if a part of your past has disappeared forever. The memories of the yearbook staff hope that this will not become another one of those years that quickly fades in mem- ory. Instead, we hope it is a “year t0 remember.” We have tried hard to put pictures in the book that are relevant to student life. This year was full of memories that we hope we have captured. That’s why we chose the theme we did to help people recognize the importance of every year of their high school years. This year has been special to us, because it has also been our last. We hope you have enjoyed your yearbook and we hope you enjoy this one. From the first day of school until the end of graduation cere- monies we hope that you can look back fondly on the 1987-88 school year. We really believe this has been a “year to remem- ber. The Editors Jason captured in a pensive moment. Hey! Wanna go to Hardee’s? Hey, I’m proud to be a freshman. Aaaaww, young love. Stephen Lindsey pauses from his school work for a yearbook picture. David Jones shows off his official running tights. Hang loose. Nikki Ammons hits the books and the books hit back!! Where’s my shades'? Opening 3 Our Exchange Student This year we welcomed Renata Chau, a foreign exchange student from Brazil, into our school. Com- ing from Rio de Janiero, a city of about 11 million people, was quite a change for her. However, the school she went to was smaller than A-O; she attend- ed a private school with about 150 students. Although she disliked school lunches (they were her least favorite part of high school), Renata liked many things about school. Homecoming, the stu- dent council, the people, and even the classes she took were some of the things she enjoyed most. She did notice some differences between her school and ours, though. The size was a major difference, and we receive more homework here at A-O. We were happy to have Renata share her year with us. She’s a sweet, funny, charming girl who affected everyone in a special way. Before she left, Renata wanted to say, “Thanks to all students and faculty for making my senior year here fun.” 4 Exchange Student In Recognition Mr. Alva Kimler This year the Student Council said goodbye to the most important person involved in their organization — Mr. Kimler. For 29 years he has been there to help the students. He has encouraged student leaders to do their jobs, do them right, and then do a little more. Unfortunately, he also had to be there when the students didn’t do their jobs. We'd like to thank him for all of his time and effort. He will be a tough act to follow, and we're thankful to have worked with him. Recognition n L ipjcrm |k «l V HI IS fl Ll I I n i 7 V V J ei 1 • [ n 1 pi udent Activi . St uos� i M K 1. How embarr. issing!': ' 1' C { ot mou in my eyes! 2. Joe! ( someone’s got t( tire'?'? 5. ft’s too Parly-US A. 7 big confrontatit urc! 3. It's! a dirty job • but ) do it! 4. Were you speaking to early in tbe morning!! 6. Dance . Psyching the team up for the m- 1 — — — □ student Ac :tivi lies 7 £ Freshman Energy Day Here we arc. the class of “91 in our glory. We were all saying. “Why do we have to do this! Everyone but us said it was all in fun! The boys had to dress up in pantyhose, tank top, sock hat, thongs, mittens, and mini-skirts. The girls had to wear garbage bags, boots, scuba gear, shower caps, and they couldn't wear make-up or curl their hair. That afternoon we had an assembly. We had to stand up and give a “fashion show to everyone. In the process of the show, an air raid siren went off. and all freshmen hit the floor and put their hands over their heads! After our fashion show, some of us had to do some events. The girls had to belly-buck in the middle of the gym. Tasha Currie was the champion of that event! Later, some of the boys had to shave a balloon. Jonathan Kary swept that event! In the arm wrestling tournament. Brad Thompson narrowly defeated Michelle Harper. The dress-up winners were Josh Farrier and Audra Fornear. Later each winner got to pick their favorite senior to put whipping cream and an egg in their hair. As freshman Tonya Rodmakcr put it, “We all had fun. but wait until we're seniors. S.W. 1. Rude Dog! Grrr ... 2. Be careful. Brad! The Fashion Gestapo is watching you! 3. Freshmen try their luck at shaving — for the first time (?) 4. Brad Thompson battles Michelle Harper for her title of home- coming queen. 5. Jonathan Kary gets his revenge on the senior class via Dave Batthauer. 6. Tasha Currie helps Tami Manning with her new hairstyle. 7. Michelle Harper with her favorite freshman. Sharon Terto- cha. 8 Freshman Energy Day Homecoming Spirit Week The Spirit Week activities were the best they had ever been. A tug-of-war Wednesday started them off. It was held over the notorious “Pit” (a four-foot deep pool of slimy mud). The Senior boys, girls, and mixed teams dominated the event with the Senior girls team beating everyone (with the help of a few stand-ins). Quite a few competi- tors got to take a dip in “The Pit”. Thursday included the most elaborate obstacle course ever made. Contestants ran through a Hall'o Jello, puzzle race, mud slide, tricycle race, pie-eat, tires and many others. Even the faculty organized a team to compete. On Friday, Mr. Bomber ’86, Marty Watrous returned to crown his successor. Brad Spent, dur- ing the annual Male Beauty Contest. To finish off the festivities, Mr. Zachary bravely “Kissed the Bulldog” to the delight of his fans at the assembly. S.K. I. Tcna Tiplon showing off her facial with her personal cosmotologist. Steven Kuhn. 2. Mr. Zachary “smooching the pooch”. 3. So .. this is what a French mudbath is like! 4. Show us your pearly whites. Steve! 5. Hopefully Darin drives hiscar better than he drives those “Hot Wheels . 6. Mr. Bomber 'S7 — Way to go. Brad! 7. Come on. Larry, do the twist! 10 Homecoming HOMECOMING Parade and Game Friday evening’s activities began with the parade. It wound through the streets of Ar- genta and ended at the school in preparation for the game. In the float competition, the class of 1988 captured first place (for four years in a row) with “Bombers — Be all you can be”. The sophomores came in second with “Vanish the Bulldogs”, the Juniors moved up to third place (quite an improvement) with “Catch the Bomber Wave” and the Freshman (as usual) came in last with “Void the St. T. Noid”. At the game, the team worked hard to beat the St. Teresa Bulldogs. It was a close game that kept the fans on their toes! The loss didn't damper our spirits though, and we had a great time. S.K. 1. “O.K. guys, this is the plan ...” 2. The Bombers anxiously await the kick-off. 3. “Oops! 4. A-O, A-O, Let’s Go!! 5. Sophomore Tiffany G. helps spread Homecom- ing spirit with balloons. 6. The lst-place Senior float. 7. The Sophomore float took 2nd place. 8. The Juniors, with “Catch the Wave. 9. Void the St. T. Noid, a valiant effort from the Freshman class. 12 Homecoming 1. Queen Michelle Harper and King Brad Spent. 2. 1987 Homecoming court. 3. Senior attendants: Gina Stubblefield. John Whitlock, Tami Man- ning, Lance Broeking. 4. Junior attendants: Stacy Moore and Heather Taylor with escorts Darin Carroll and Neal Smalley. 5. Sophomore attendants: Tiffany Harper and Shannon Gillespie with escorts Craig Whitten and Jeff Hall. 6. Future queen Jessica Huddleston and future king Brandon Ncin. 7. Honorary member Renata Chau with escort Herb Porter. 8. Freshman attendants Stacy Ennis and Tena Tipton with escorts Jason Emmert and Steve Kuhn. 9. Are we having fun yet? 10. ... and 1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3. 4. 11. Dance the night away. 12. Are you camera happy?? HOMECOMING Coronation and Dance The homecoming dance is always one of the most special dances of the year. The gyms were decorated in orange and blue, and the decorations gave everyone an extra sense of school spirit. At the coronation, Michelle Harper and Brad Spent were named 1987 homecoming king and queen. The attendants were dressed in shades of pink and their es- corts looked great (as usual). Later on, the king and queen shared the first dance. The 1987 homecoming coronation and dance were definitely something to remember. S.K. PROM ... Saturday, April 23, was an eventful evening for many upper- classmen and their dates. Why? That memorable night was when prom was held. The junior class hosted prom this year at the elegant City Plaza in Decatur. Beautifully dressed girls and their handsome- ly attired, tuxedo-clad (and wrestling shoe) dates could be seen dancing, mingling, having pictures taken, or just enjoying the music. After everyone had a chance to vote for a prom king and queen. Herb Porter and Carla Fraze were announced as the royal couple. When the dance ended, everyone rushed home to change into more comfortable bowling attire. Then they grabbed some Jolt cola and hurried back to Spare Time Lanes for four more fun- filled hours. By the time most people returned home, the sun was begin- ning to show on the horizon. For most, it really was an “Endless Summer Night,” just as the theme for the evening suggested. It was also a lot of fun!! 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Prom King Herb Porter and Queen Carla Fraze. Look at Mike's shoes in that picture next to us! Mike challenged the fashion world and won. Confetti—etti—etti! “Hey. did you guys see Mike’s shoes?” 16 Prom AND POST PROM 6. “Wait a minute! It’s 3 a.m. and I’m at a bowling alley!” 7. “Those 7-10 splits will get you every time.” 8. “Let's sec . .. 1 and 1 equals 2, doesn’t it?” 9. Smile, Michelle! 10. Only 3Vi hours left. Post Prom 17 Graduation Everyone sat in anticipation as “Pomp and Circum- stance” played in the background. The junior guides Susie Keagle, Amber McDaniel, and Jody Stickles proudly led the graduates into the gym as cameras flashed. After everyone was seated, awards were presented. Mike Parker received the Ginger Varner Award given by Cyndi Varner for his outstanding work in the Stu- dent Council. Steven Kuhn, for his overall achieve- ment, received the Harold Miller Scholarship. Then our class president, salutatorian, and valedicto- rian gave some stirring speeches reminding us of posi- tive thinking, the importance of moving forward, and achieving success. After the ceremony, the seniors happily filed out with diplomas in hand. 1. “OK, we’re ready! 2. The graduates await the rest of their class to march in. 3. The three Amigos. 4. “Words can’t express the feelings we have right now.” 5. “Here. Angie, let me help you. 6. “Smile. Lisa, we're graduating. 7. “They just took my picture, didn't they? 8. “No. Brian, you’ve got it on wrong! 9. Valedictorian. Jason Emmert 10. Salutatorian, Lance Broeking 11. Class President, Steven Kuhn I: Another spectacular shot by Craig Dalton! 2; Tony and Scott setting a pace for the rest of the lo Sports Tradition Continues Bombers in playoffs three years in a row An outstanding football program has become a tradition of sorts lately at A-O. This season marked the third consecutive year that the Bombers’ presence was felt in the state playoffs. Highlighted by two shutouts against Maroa, this year proved to be the most successful in defense due to a hard-hitting line and secondary. Domi- nation was also the key for the big-play offense which was due in part to John Whitlock. Whitlock became the second player in A-0 history to play in the IHSA All-Star game. Both Coach Saunches and Coach Cook agree that the game against Pana was definitely one to remember. Perhaps the best way to sum up A-O’s football season is to recall a comment made by a fallen Pana player: “Coach, tell me we don't have to play them next year!” D.B. and C.W. A-O OPPONENT 19 0 Maroa 33 18 Warrensburg -Latham 25 6 Monticello 37 6 Sullivan 18 21 T uscola 14 17 St. Teresa 6 26 East St. Louis 47 6 Havana 43 2 Pana PLAYOFF 7 0 Maroa 13 20 Warrensburg -Latham 1. Dave Bishop bursts through a spirit poster to start off a winning game. 2. Jarrod Dyke celebrates a win. 3. The team shows their school spirit after a victory - On to the playoffs! 4. John Whit- lock heading for trouble. 5. The team charges onto the field before a game. 6. The Seniors: (top left) Steve Cool. Herb Porter. Brad Spent. John Whitlock. Neal Smalley. Dave Bishop, Steve Kuhn. Jeff Hall, Bill Fitzpatrick, Jason Emmert, Craig Whitten. 7. (bottom left): Dave Bishop. Lance Hardin. Kevin Taylor, Ja- son Emmert. Steve Kuhn. Neal Smalley. Jody Stickles. Brian Steele; 2nd row: Brad Spent. Chris King, Dan Bucchsenschuctz. Chris Gacde. Bill Fitzpatrick, Brandon Kiel, Craig Whitten, Jeff Hall, Jason Dcrbort; 3rd row: Coach Alexander, Jon Maxwell, Curtis Thomas, Chad Albano. Dale Warner. Vince McClure. Jarrod Dyke, Jonathan Kary, Jason Williams; 4th row: Coach Cook, Coach Brown. Jeff Stump. Herb Porter, Steve Cool. Scott Watson, John Whitlock. Craig Devercll, Coach Saunches Football 23 Growing Everyday Young Team Strives for Success Something heard or said by most volleyball players this year was our new motto. Growing Everyday. If you attended a volleyball game this year you probably heard the motto yelled after the “corner chats.” Something that was noticed by many who watched the games was how young we were. In fact the entire starting line-up will be back again next year. Records this year were broken by Amber McDaniel, Selina Braden, and Susan Kuhn. Team records were also set in serving (93%), hitting (81%), blocks (374), stuff blocks (87), dinks (214). most kills per match (25), and most dinks per match. (Many players also made the Top Ten list. Amber McDaniel, Selina Bra- den, Darla Davis, Dawn McDuffie, Tami Domescik, and Susaan Kuhn.) Awards were given to Amber McDaniel for MVP and serving percentage. Selina Braden received the Hustler, Heather Steele received the Most Improved, and Darla Davis received the defense award. S.K. 1. Junior Varsity: Row 1: Anita Wright. Tricia Mathcrly. Row 2: Jennifer Carlton, April Young, Nikki Ammons. Row 3: Heather Steele. Susan Kuhn. Row 4: Denise Ozicr, manager Angie Davis, Denise Holsapplc. 2. Varsi- ty: Row 1: Raqucl Goad, Susan Kuhn, Heather Steele, Cheryl Diss. Row 2: Amber McDaniel, manager Angie Davis, Anita Wright. Row 3: Nikki Ammons, Selina Bra- den. Kathy Aaron. Row 4: Dawn McDuffie, Darla Davis. 3. Senior Letterwoman: Raqucl Goad. 4. The first place trophies seem to get better all the time! 5. Mrs. Fitz per- forms an ancient ankle-taping ritual on Susan Kuhn. 6. A good set by Nikki. 7. Co-captains Amber McDaniel and Tami Domescik. 8. Selina Braden and Amber McDaniel were selected for the Bomber Classic All-Tournament team. 24 Volleyball A-O OPPONENT L Warrcnsburg-Latham W Monticcllo L Normal U-High L M a homet-Scy more W St. Teresa W Fisher L Blue Mound W Wapella W Edinburg W Dcland W Monticcllo W St. Teresa L Ml. Zion L Macon L Ml. Pulaski L Blue Mound W Clinton w Saybrook w llliopolis L Maroa L Bement Volleyball 25 Difficulty of sport doesn’t discourage team Of all sports available, cross country is the most difficult and the least rewarding in that very little support is given to the Cross Country team, Brian Raleigh, senior co-captain, emphati- cally stated, “1 hate the fact that we have little support, but 1 love the competition.” Competition in cross-country is fierce, but the traditional A-O spirit stood firm. Though their record wasn't great — many personal accomplishments were achieved, as well as many friendships made. As Tony Cassity put it, “1 was no good, but it was fun!” Tiffany Garren, as the only girl on the team, had a kind of personal accomplishment. Not only did she have to practice along side the boys, she had live up to their expectations of her. When asked how it felt to compete as the only girl on the team. Tiffany said, “It was fun. 1 enjoyed it, but at times 1 felt out of place. The guys got all the attention.” Hopefully next year, support for cross-country will improve as well as participation. It's a painful sport, but well worth it in the long run, because of the self-discipline that is gained from it. K.U. 1. David J. breezes by the competition. 2. David J. AFTER he breezes by the competition. 3. Senior Icllermcn and co-captains Darin Carroll and Brian Raleigh. 4. Could somebody help me? I think I’ve thrown out my back. 5. The best at rest. 6. “Do I have time to run to McDonald's? 7. “Only 27Vi miles to go! 8. Cross Country Team: David Jones, Darin Carroll. Brian Raleigh. Tony Cassity. Tiffany Garren, Coach German. (Not pictured: Scott Ostcrhoff) 1987 Results Dual competition: 1-11 (All opponents were Sectional qualifiers) Invitationals: Chrisman Cow-Chip Classic 18th of 21 Tuscola Old Fashioned Days 15th of 18 St. Joe Spartan Classic — 24th of 29 Carlinvillc Invitational — 9th of 10 Mahomet Invitational — 15th of 20 Regional at Normal U-High — 7th of 9 teams Brian Raleigh — Fastest Runner, most points, placed 15th at Regionals, 106th at Sectionals David Jones - 2nd fastest, placed 26th at Regionals, 83rd at Sectionals 27 Girls’ Basketball JV team finishes undefeated When asked what she had to say about the basketball team this year, Missy Punches said, “There is room for improvement, but next year looks promising. Junior Var- sity was undefeated, and the Varsity team was 7-17. Best free throw percentage went to Selina Braden. “It was a year of building up for next year,” said Selina. Most rebounds went to Lisa Lee. Sometimes we were serious and sometimes we weren’t, but we always had fun. Even though we were supposed to be serious in the game, there were times when we just had to laugh. One time our statistician Tricia Purcell got her arm stuck in between the bleachers at another school. It took about twenty minutes to get it out! (G.W.) I. Selina relaxes awhile before hilling the court again. 2. The defense hard at work. 3. Awaiting the rebound. 4. Another point for Amber. 5. Trying to gel that inside shot. 28 Girls’ Basketball Varsity: Row 1: Coach Fitzgerald, Coach Roberts. Row 2: N. Ammons, H. Steele, S. Braden. Row 3: D. Davis. D. McDuffie. S. Kuhn. Row 4: L. Lee. Statisti- cian T. Purcell. M. Punches. Row 5: T. Domeseik, A. McDaniel. VARSITY SCORES Opponent A-0 Leroy W Tolono W Clinton L Farmer City L Monticcllo W Mi. Zion L Warrensburg L St. Teresa W Central Catholic L Mi. Pulaski L Normal U. High L Charleston L Macon County Tournament St. Teresa W Maroa L T uscola L Corn.-Regular Season 1 Ml. Pulaski L Mahomet L Maroa L Niantic W St. Teresa L Casey L Monticeilo L Regional Tournament Bement W Maroa L 6. Senior letterwoman Lisa Lee. 7. Action is stopped. 8. The Varsity Team. 9. Junior Varsity: Row 1: Statis- tician T. Purcell. Row 2: G. Wort man, N. Ammons, A. Young. Row 3: D. Davis. Coach Fitzgerald. J. Carl- ton. Row 4: H. Steele. S. Kuhn. Girls’ Basketball 29 Boys’ Basketball “Shooting for the Top!” The Bomber looks around, and he is surrounded! He does some fantas- tic pivots and manages to pass the ball to a team mate. The team mate loses it to the opposing team, and our hero runs and falls! He was tripped! He looks up to see an enemy standing over him, sneering. Suddenly, the Bomber jumps up and intercepts a pass directed to the sneering enemy! Our hero dribbles down the court and does a perfect lay-up, just as the buzzer goes off for the last time! The crowd goes wild — Argcnta- Oreana has won! The above scenario is possible for the Bomber basketball team. Many of their games have been very close in score. And, of course, they beat our rival St. Teresa twice, as well as Maroa-Forsyth in the Macon County Tournament. This year, the Bombers will lose some very good senior players, but the underclassmen will accept the challenge for the new season. 1. Sophomore Craig Dcvcrcll rushes down the court. 2. Owen Majeres, up for two. 3. VARSITY TEAM: Row 1 B. Dalton, N. Smalley, D. Hicks. Coach Brown, J. Snead, L. Brocking, J. Emmcrt. Row 2 — C. Ewing, J. Dcrbort, D. Shafer, C. Wells, S. Watson, C. Deverell, C. Dalton. 4. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM: Row 2 — V. McClure, C. Hicks. J. Derbort, T. Dennee. Row 2 — D. Navis, C. Albano, C. Dalton. G. Adam, B. Woodhall. Row 3 — D. Shafer, C. Dever- ell, J. Jones. C. Wells, C. Ewing. 30 Boys Basketball 5. Concentrate, Doug! 6. Junior Scott Watson is ready on defense. 7. SENIOR LETTERMEN: Row I — Jeremy Snead. Row 2 — Doug Hicks, Lance Broeking. Row 3 — Neal Smalley, Jason Emmert, Bret Dalton. A-O OPPONENT 42 70 Macon 56 59 Maroa-Forsyth 58 65 Stonington 41 54 Mahomet 50 57 Blue Ridge 47 81 Monticello 63 75 Macon 69 61 Maroa-Forsyth 52 63 Blue Mound 40 53 Clinton 41 52 Shelbyville 36 99 Mt. Auburn 51 49 St. Teresa 56 66 Fisher 86 77 Blue Mound 51 80 Monticello 48 58 Warrensburg 57 45 St. Teresa 72 65 Bethany 73 66 Saybrook 95 61 Homer 45 49 Bement Wrestling The 1987-88 Bombers finished the season with a 16-7 Duel meet record. The team was led by many outstanding seniors. Teaming with the seniors were strong underclassmen Scott Osterhoff 126 lbs., David Jones 112 lbs., and Jonathon Kary 145 lbs. Others that contributed to the fine season were Jon Maxwell, Jason Williams, and Eric Bloch. The Bombers set many school records that are now found in the state record book. The wrestler placed 4th at regionals but advanced 6th to the sectional. Darin Carroll. Of the six Carroll, Spent, and Porter advanced to the state meet. Team highlights of the year included win over Gibson City, Petersburg-Porta and Mattoon. The team placed 1st at the Tri City Tourney and 4th at the strong Litchfield tournament. MIKE PARKER 138 lbs. Capt. 22-16 4th Delavcn 3rd Tri City 4th Regional 4th Sectionals RANDY DOM ESC IK 132 lbs. 12-19 3rd Tri City 3rd Regionals GREG SKELTON 185 lbs. 3rd Tri City DARIN CARROLL 98 lbs. Capt. 33-5 2nd Clinton 1st Delaven 1st Tri City 1st Litchfield 1st Regionals 2nd Sectionals State Qualifier News Gazette Honorroll leader BRAD SPENT 167 lbs. Capt. 37-5 1st Clinton 3rd Delaven 1st Tri City 2nd Litchfield 1st Regionals 2nd Sectionals State Qualifier 198 Takedowns 87-88 HERB PORTER Hwt. Capt. 41-0 1st Clinton 1st Delaven 1st Tri City 1st Litchfield 1st Regionals 1st Sectionals State Champion FRANK MAXEINER 155 lbs STEVE KUHN Hwt. 32 Wrestling Our State Champ Herb completed his senior year with an undefeated season. He claimed the Title with a 7-2 overtime decision. In claiming the title Herb became the only State Champion in Argenta-Oreana's His- tory. Herb finished the season with a sparkling 41-0 record. Herb currently holds 5 school records. Quickest Pin :05 1986-87, Most Pins in a season 27, Career Pins 84, Season Win 41 -0, Career Wins 126-31 Varsity: D. Jones, D. Carroll. M. Parker, S. Osterhoff, R. Domescik, H. Porter. B. Spent. J. Kary,G. Skelton. J. Maxwell, E. Bloch. J. Williams. Coach Cook. J-V: B. Thompson, F. Maxeincr. E. Shable. C. Ferguson, S. Kuhn, M. Gregory. T. Cummins, T. Hart, D. Helm, J. Spent, J. Clark. B. Holmes, K. Taylor, C. Gacde, J. Rose, J. Flcsch. Coach German. AO 46 Cumberland 16 W AO 24 Tolono 35 L AO 27 Mi. Zion 38 L AO 51 Dclaven 18 W AO 42 Peoria Hts. 24 W AO 51 Pleasant Plains 12 W AO 21 Springfield Southeast 46 L AO 36 Eisenhower 31 W AO 53 Stephen Decatur 14 w AO 48 Olympia 17 w AO 24 El Paso 31 L AO 50 Mt. Pulaski 20 W AO 20 Clinton 44 L AO 34 Mattoon 27 W AO 48 Shelbyville 20 w AO 45 Taylorville 15 w AO 24 MacArthur 34 L AO 44 Warrensburg-Latham 23 w AO 36 Eureka 34 w AO 31 Petersburg-Porta 28 w AO 40 Gibson City 30 w AO 42 St. Joe 20 w AO 32 Monticello 36 L Wrestling 33 I. Junior Jenny Lulircll cheers on ihc home leam. 2. Wrcstlercttcs (left to right): Holly Anderson. Stacey Skelton. Jessica Hageman. Beth Eshleman. Alycia Campbell, Tena Tipton. 3. The Pom-Pon squad (bot- tom left): Tiffany White, Stacy Ennis, Nichol Ruther- ford. Amy Thomas, (top left) Heather Taylor, Brandi Davis. Tiffany Harper, Stephanie Blair, Kari Dunn, Mcndy Ennis. 4. Go team. Go! 5. Alayna Zachary helps the Varsity cheerleaders and shows her spirit. 6. The Varsity Cheerleaders (left to right): Gina Stubb- lefield. Laura Heinz. Jenny Luttrcll. Stacy Moore, Toni Fisher. Michelle Harper. 7. The Junior-Varsity Cheerleaders (left to right): Flavia Padrutl. Talia Bagley. Tammy Riggs. Tracey Fclter. Melissa Fisher. Marsha Barker. 8. Poms on Parade! Cheering Squads Keeping the Spirit Alive! The cheerleaders and pom-pons made a great effort to arouse the school spirit this year. They spent a lot of time practicing and planning for pep assemblies and games. Little things like making cookies, signs, and decorating team members' lockers kept the cheerleaders busy all year too! The pom-pon squad decorated the locker room and the players' cars. These personal touches were greatly appreciated by the team and coaches. It takes a lot of energy to be involved with a cheering squad. They must contribute a lot of their time, keep their grades up, and set a good example for their classmates. All of the cheering squads did a great job this year and we thank them for their support. S.K. m j- L_ ■ B Girls Track Macon County Champions The Girls Track team again enjoyed another good season with a small but talented team. The team won the Macon County Girl’s Team Cham- pionship for the fourth consecutive year and had four individual champi- ons: Nikki Ammons — shot discus, April Young — long jump and Tammy Riggs— 100 hurdles. The team also won the 400,800,1600 and 3200 relays. Individually, Junior Amber McDaniel was awarded the Most Valuable Player. Sophomore Tammy Riggs, who placed in every meet, won most points; Sophomore Nikki Ammons was awarded Most Dedicated; Sophomore Brenda Yetter was the most improved player. 1. Flying high, Tammy wins the hurdles. 2. Team: Row 1: Michelle Spruel, Don Ferguson. Tammy Riggs. April Young, Amber McDaniel. Row 2: Coach Fitzgerald, Angie Davis, Nikki Ammons. Brenda Yetter, Chrissy Boyd. Flavia Padrutt. 3. Amber celebrates her triumph. 4. Tammy soars to a victory. 5. Hey! I might just make it! 6. Wait a minute — Who am I racing? 7. Don eagerly sprints to the finish line. 8. I just love track! 9. I’m too cool to run. 10. UOHHHHH!! Row I: Chris Ferguson, Chris Barnett, David Jones. Brian Raleigh. Robbie Boriff, Scott Ostcrhoff. Row 2: JOhn Flesch, Tony Cassity. Doug Hicks. Craig Whitten, Kevin Gillcnwatcr. Row 3: Coach German. Jonathon Kary, Jeremy Stubblefield, Jason Em- mert, Jeff Hall, Coach Pocttgcn. Boys’ Track A State Qualifier INVITATIONALS: Charleston Indoor — didn't score Cogdal Relays, 1SU — didn't score Pana Open — 11 th of 17 games Monticello Inv. — No scores kept Macon County — 2nd of 5 teams Macon-Piatt County — 5th of 9 teams St. Joe Inv. — 11th of 18 teams Clinton Carnival — 9th of 13 teams Dclavan Carnival — 8th of 10 teams Tolono Inv. — 16 of 16 teams Clinton Sectional — 11th of 22 teams St. Joe — Frosh-Soph Inv. — 9th of 13 teams Co-Captains: Jason Emmcrt, Jeff Hall. MVP: Jason Emmcrt 1. Jason strives for a win. 2. Go for the gold. John! 3. Is he breathing?!? 4. Row 1: Robbie Boriff, Brian Raleigh. Row 2: Jeff Hall. Craig Whitten, Doug Hicks, Jason Emmert. 5. Only a little farther! Most Points: Brian Raleigh Qualified for state by placing 2nd in 800 meter run with 2:00.5 Placed 3rd in 800 meter run at NEWS- GAZETTE Honor Roll Meet 6. Go, Johnny, go, go. go! 7. Push it, you can catch him! 8. Scott relaxes after a hard race. 9. Chris giving it his all. Boys Track 39 Breaking Ground Two girls in baseball lineup This was quite a year of change: new dug-outs, new scoreboard, and two girls on the team. Though they got a little flack, they should be congratulated for their courage and determination. The team did very well. They ad- vanced to the semi-finals of the regional tournament by beating Clinton but were finally defeated by Mahomet. Brian Steele had the top batting average (.494) and also was the leading pitcher (8-2 with 98 strikeouts.) Kelly Marquardt had 29 RBI’s for the team's best. Varsity Team: Row 1 — J. Dyke, D. Conway, D. Lambert. F. Maxeiner. B. Steele, T. Roberts. Row 2 — B. Fitzpatrick. L. Broeking, C. Wells, S. Watson. J. Whitlock, D. Buddc. J. Derbort. Row 3 — S. Kuhn, K. Marquardt, C. King; Statisticians S. Kuhn, S. Schrader. FI. Taylor. Junior Varsity Team: Row 1 — S. Braden, D. Davis, T. Dennee, C. Albano. O. Majeres. J. Maxwell. Row 2 — Statistician J. Carlton. P. Eadcs, J. Rose, C. Ewing, D. Shaffer, C. Hicks. A-O OPPONENT 9 Shelbyville 7 16 Sullivan 4 8 Tri-City 13 7 Warrensburg 2 1 Mt. Zion 9 16 Macon 6 20 Blue Mound 3 8 St. Teresa 3 14 Arthur 2 7 llliopolis 2 i 11 Monticello 3 8 Riverton 12 2 Riverton 5 4 Bement 5 6 Mahomet 2 3 Niantic 7 0 Stephen Decatur 3 1 Warrensburg 6 7 Blue Ridge 2 12 Tuscola 2 9 Clinton 6 4 Mahomet 5 1. Ready — break! 2. Sorry, John; we had to censor this one. 3. It’s a homerun! 4. Statisticians: Heather Taylor, Sarah Schrader. Susan Kuhn. Jennifer Carlton. 5. Mr. Saunches looks over the roster. 6. The Varsity Team. 7. The Seniors (clockwise): Lance Broeking, John Whitlock, Kelly Marquardt, Frank Maxeiner, Dean Lambert, Steve Kuhn, Bill Fitzpatrick. 8. The Junior-Varsity Team. 9. On the bench. Baseball 41 Freshman Basketball Team Row 1: Chad Albano, Vince McClure. Chris Ewing, Chris Hicks, Brian White. Row 2: Keith Grabowski. Brian Wood hall, Owen Majeres, Brian Voile, Donnie Navis, Coach Alexander. A-O OPPONENT 49 51 Monticcllo 66 57 Ml. Zion 50 56 St. Teresa 53 61 St. Joe 52 42 Clinton 48 31 Maroa 54 48 Mahomet 49 41 Shelbyvillc 46 63 Monticcllo 65 58 St. Teresa Maroa-Forsyth Freshman Tournament 64 70 Sullivan 79 51 Blue Mound 65 37 Clinton L 00 Unity 45 80 St. Joe 68 48 Warrcnsburg-Latham Record 9-7 A-O OPPONENT 11 15 Monticcllo 33 64 St. Teresa ; 15 12 Clinton 33 47 Mahomet 25 26 Shelbyville 22 16 Monticello 30 36 St. Teresa Record 2-5 42 Freshman Teams Freshman Football Team Row 1: B. Caplingcr, L. Dagg. D. Helm. J. Kary. C. Albano, O. Majcrcs, J. Spent. Row 2: A. Fishel, M. Thomas, K. Lane, B. Woodhall. D. Navis, B. Thompson, J. Fyke, A. Grier. Row 3: Coach Alexander, Manager S. Williams, C. Hicks. E. Sellable, J. Stubblefield, J. Jontry, P. Blair, V. McClure. Manager T. Cummins. A-O OPPONENT W Clinton W St. Teresa W Monticello W Blue Ridge W Maroa-Forsyth L Sullivan W LeRoy A-0 OPPONENT 0 10 Clinton 6 10 St. Joe 5 6 Sullivan 15 20 Mahomet 5 15 Monticello j 5 6 Riverton 4 10 Sullivan 17 6 St. Teresa 11 8 Warrensburg-Latham 2 4 Ml. Zion 7 8 Eisenhower 3. Mike. Bobby, Phillip, and David wait on the sidelines till it’s time for them. 4. Joe Spent and Jim Jontry walk off the field after a tremendously good play. 5. The offensive team and the defensive team switch places for the next play. Freshman Teams 43 44 Organizations teal emember 'u r' a he Good Organizations heard it through the grapevine.” 2. ‘ u ? Only h 29 on your ACT! }. Phis str cct march. 5.0O,, ohhnyj Go! 6.:Yc art X k Th c hig hlij |hl of t hci liv cs. 7. Oop S! 1 au pas ! gunizati )J)S 4 5 Yearbook Staff Kneeling: Holly Anderson. Kirsten Uhler. Craig Whitten. Standing: Angie Durbin, Diana Brisch. Jodi Uhler. Mrs. Parks, sponsor. Above: Jennifer Carter. Susie Kcagle. Scott Williams. Ginger Wortman. Jennifer Carlton. Tina Middleton, Susan Kuhn. Denise Ozier. Christine Good. 1. I'm trying to work!” 2. “One more picture. Jodi, and you're dead! 3. Editors: Diana Brisch and Jodi Uhler. 46 Yearbook New spa per It was another year of toil and strife for the overworked, underpaid yearbookers and their tireless sponsor, Mrs. Parks. Unfortunately, this particular year was even more difficult than usual because the number of overworked yearbookers was even smaller than usual. One of our editors left us in the middle of the year and those on the staff were involved with other activities. It often seems that those peo- ple who are in one school organization, tend to be involved in several school organizations. But through the diligence and sacrifice of a few, this yearbook has become a reality. Newspaper Staff The newspaper was born last year. It started as an idea in someone's mind and was realized when Mrs. Luedke agreed to sponsor it. When asked about how she feels about being sponsor, she said, “Sometimes good, sometimes bad, sometimes hectic. I feel good when we get the paper out on time.” Steve Wright and Jodie Haywood, the pa- per's editors, graduated at the end of first se- mester. Fortunately, Greg Skelton was there to step in and carry on in their place. Hopeful- ly, the newspaper tradition will continue for many years to come. Row 1: Darin Carroll, Bill Ragan, Mike Parker. Gail Grigg. Row 2: Tina Middleton, Missy Punches, Mrs. Luedke, sponsor. Row 3: Nikki Pittman, Becky Klcpzig. Greg Skelton. Row 4: Laura Heinz, Scott Zionic, David Batthauer, Jason Sanders. 4. HELP!!! 5. Mrs. Luedke amidst all the newspaper articles of an eager staff. 6. Editor-in-chief: Greg Skelton Student Council Hard work. It’s what the student council is all about. The students put in countless hours of it every year plan- ning all the wonderful activities of the council. But the students can't do it alone. It takes the cooperation of faculty and advisors. We wouldn’t be anything without them. 1. Susan K. spreads Christmas joy in the foyer. 2. “Get that camera out of my face right now, if you please. 3. Kris Quandt and Organizer Lance B. prepare for the home- coming parade. 4. Student Council: Row 1 Susie Keaglc, Phil Stepping, Lance Brocking, Scott Zionic, Mike Parker, Sarah Schrader. Row 2 — Jeff Hall, Tammy Stogsdill, Bret Dal- ton, Renata Chou, Nichol Pittman, Allison Barnett, Gina Stubblefield. Michelle Harper. Row 3 — Tim Smith, Jeff Rose, Jonathon Kary, Jody Stickels, Jarrod Dyke, Tiffany Harper. Selina Braden. Doug Shafer. Row 4 — Mr. Kinder, Advisor; Jenny Luttrell. Steve Kuhn. Dave Batthauer, Lau- ra Heinz. Gail Grigg. 48 Student Council French Club Those students who can make it through three or four years of French get a great reward: a fun-filled trip with their classmates and Madame Flenner. Last summer 16 students went to Can- ada for a week in June. The cities of Montreal and Quebec, where we stayed, were beautiful. With populations of as many as 3 million people, French culture and heritage could be seen and felt everywhere. There were even some shopkeepers in Quebec City who spoke no English. They put our French to the test! Despite the fact that most of our meals included green soup and chicken or fish of some kind, we had to walk to our hotel in a torrential downpour, “terrorist lovers” tormented one of us (right, Lisa?), and we had a six-hour delay in a Detroit airport where about half of us lost our luggage, everyone had a great time. This trip was a great incentive for students to stay in French class! 1. “Whose idea was it to walk?” 2. Madame Flenner is prepared for any type of weather. 3. Chateau Frontcnac overlooking Quebec. 4. French Club: Row 1—GrcgSkel- ton, Missy Punches, Maggie Hunt, Laura Heinz, Diana Brisch, Susie Kcaglc, Lisa Fishel, Lisa Farr, Gail Grigg, Jason Sanders. Row 2 — Kim Bryant, Dcja Kates, Carla Sims, Anna Ber- toldo, Joy Ballard, Amy King, Nikki Ammons, Jeff Hall, Andy Jones. Row 3 — Angie Reed, An- gie Durbin, Tammy White, Belina Derby, Alicia Ooton, Shannon Gillespie. Susan Kuhn, Lisa Ham- mer, B.J. Anderson, Kevin Gillen- water. Row 4 — Mme Flenner, Stephen Lindsay, Todd Hart, Chris Ferguson. Jason Parsons. Jeff Rose, Steve Campbell, Phil Stepping. 5. Gail tries desperately to sleep at Detroit airport. French Club 49 JETS Row 1: Jason Sanders, David Batthauer. Scott Zionic, Jason Anderson. Jody Stickles. Row 2: Susie Keagle. Amber McDaniel, Lance Broeking. Jason Emmert. Gail Grigg. National Honor Society Row 1: Susie Keagle, Renata Chou, Michelle Harper, Anita Wright, Shala Park. Row 2: Gail Grigg, Laura Heinz. Lisa Lee. Tami Manning. Susan Kuhn, Amber McDaniel. Row 3: Miss Gulick (sponsor). Jody Stickles, Jason Emmert, Missy Punches. Mike Parker. Lance Broeking, Steve Kuhn. Teacher’s Aids Amber McDaniel, Wendy Clayton. John Whitlock. Lisa Lee. Mr. Kimlcr, Jeremy Snead. Mike Parker, Candy Barker, Jason Emmcrt, Laura Heinz. Office Helpers Row 1: Jarrod Dyke. Tami Domcscik. Stacey Moore. Michelle Harper. Robbie Boriff, Darin Carroll. Row 2: Kelly Marquardy, Jeff Hall. JETS, NHS, Teacher’s Aides, Office Helpers 51 Pride and Drama Prejudice Club CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Bennet .............. Hill .................... Mrs. Bennet............. Lady Lucas .............. Charlotte Lucas ......... Jane Bennet ............. Elizabeth Bennet ........ Lydia Bennet ............ Mr. Darcy .............. Mr. Bingley ............ Mr. Collins ............ Amelia .................. Mr. Wickham............. Captain Denny ........... Miss Bingly ............ Mrs. Lake .............. A Maid .................. Maggie ................. Mrs. Gardiner .......... Lady Catherinede Bourgh Colonel Guy Fitzwilliam . ...... Bill Ragan .... Josh Farrier . Michelle Harper ... Sandy Ankrom .... Denise Ozier .... Susie Keagle ...... Gail Grigg ... Heather Taylor ..... Steve Kuhn .... Mike Parker ... Jason Sanders ... Sarah Schrader .. Johnathon Kary Spencer Williams .... Laura Heinz ..... Jean Jontry ... Mary Overfield .... Tanya Haenny ...... Lisa Fishel .... Shaela Park Kevin Gillenwater Not many people realize how much work the drama club members put in to their productions. It takes months of preparation to present a play and much of this goes un- noticed. The actors spend many hours learning their lines and even more hours are spent blocking the show, learning to use their props, and learning to relate to the other characters. For some of the actors, it was their first time on stage and it was certainly different from what they expected. We are lucky to have a very supportive sponsor and professional adults to put in so much of their time. We’d like to thank them for their efforts and also the backstage crew: Phil Stepping, Jamie Scannell, Daja Kates, Steve Campbell, Angie Reed, Jessica Hagemann, Yuki Rags- dale, Jason Emmert, Lance Broeking, and Darin Carroll! Scholastic Bowl The Varsity team finished its season with 22 wins and 19 losses and placed fourth in the Central Illinois League Tournament. They also won third place in the Millikin Scholastic Tournament and placed second in the Sectional Tournament. Jody Stickles answered the most toss-up questions this year with 142; Andy Jones was second with 101. The Freshman-Sophomore team had a very successful year with a record of 23 wins and only 1 loss. They won the Monday Night League Competi- tion with a perfect 8-0 record, and then placed second in the League tournament with a 7-1 record. Andy Jones was named the most valuable player for the League Tournament. 1. Mr. Kimlcr prepares for a challenging match. 2. Row 1: Mr. Kimlcr. F. Maxeincr. Row 2: J. Jontry, K. Gillenwatcr, A. Jones. Row 3: B. Klcpzig, E. Bertrand, J. Stickles. J. Anderson. 3. Row 1: Miss Gulick, A. Jones. Row 2: R. Oak, B. Klcpzig, J. Farrier. Row 3: J. Jontry, K. Gillenwater, B. Baker, D. Ballard. 4. Scholastic Bowl ponders a question. 5. Row 1: J. Stickles. Row 2: J. Anderson. E. Bertrand. Row 3: B. Ragan, Mr. Kahila, Mrs. Friemuth. 6. Silly Scott sees the sleek seal slowly slide through the silent sea. (Say THAT five times fast.) 7. Todd, wait! Think of your family. 8. Did we bring home some of the animals from the zoo? 9. “And he's coming around the fourth turn and he reaches the home stretch and wins by a whisker.” Science Thanks to the efforts of Mrs. Friemuth, students have become more aware of the world around them through various activities. The students went on several field trips. For example, they went to the Museum of Natural History at the University of Illinois, took a tour of the water treatment plant while learning about recycling water, and went to Brookfield Zoo to study the habits of animals. Along with the out-of-class activities, there were some activities going on here as well. One was learning to perform CPR. Working with animals and having outdoor classes were a major part of science class. Their main project this year was “The Plot.” This is an enclosed area between the small gym and the shop. The students have planted grass, some trees, put in a pond, and built some benches in an effort to improve this area. Science 55 Band Front row: Susie Keagle, Angie Durbin. Michelle Sprucll. Susan Kuhn. Amy Thomas, Kirsten Uhler, Audra For- ncar. Middle row: John Flesh, Tricia Purcell, Jennifer Dudgeon. Tasha Currie, Corrinc Cobstill. Jolcne Hilli- goss, Nichole Pittman, Steve Kuhn, Brian Voile, Joh- nathon Kary, Jon Maxwell. Back row: Tanya Hacnny, Mike Thomas. Curtis Thomas. Josh Farrier, David Jones, Craig Whitten, Doug Hicks. Brent Taylor, Brett Dalton, Nichole Rutherford. Brad Thomson. Chris Sparks, Den- nis Leslie, Ginger Wortman. Standing: Bruce Gibson, Di- rector: Bobby Caplinger, Ron Boomer. Jim Jontry. Jean Jontry Every year State Solo and Ensemble Contest is held at Milli- kin University. Students prepare pieces, play them forjudges, and receive comments and ratings. Some students who partici- pated are pictured above: First row — Angie Durbin, Nichole Pittman, David Jones, Michelle Spruell. Second row — Chris Sparks, Doug Hicks, Craig Whitten, Steve Kuhn. 56 Band Row 1: Deanna Gregory, Marsha Barker, Amy Thomas. Sandy Ankrom, Melissa Ward. Row 2: Cheryl Diss, Melody Paschal. Michelle Spruell, Lisa Fishel, Tracy Flcsch, Patty McKinney. Row 3: Alycia Campbell, Christine Good, Jean Jontry, Tanya Hacnny, Stephanie Goodman, Shannon Johnson, Shacla Park. Row 4: Mrs. Ford, Elaine Wojczynski, Amber Simpkins, Chris Sparks, Josh Farrier, Stephanie Blair, Jolcne Hilligoss, Shelly York. Row 5: Darcnda Wagner. Kendra Hepp. Owen Majeres, Doug Hicks, Tim Smith, Brent Taylor. 1. Sparky, the Wonder Camel 2. Mrs. Ford, the camera is that way. 3. “Lean on me.” 58 Chorus Bomber Buddies, Chess Club Bomber Buddies Row 1: Ben Griffith. Robert Miller. Sam Waldrop. Scott Shull. Scott Osterhoff. Elijah Hayes, Michael Ryan, Tony Clayton. Shawn Boomer, Scott Kirby. Row 2: Mike Rogers, Toby McDermith, Brian Stivers, David McBride, Gary Rolofson, Keith Grabowski, David Helm, Nate Hayes, Joe Rice, Patrick Rose. Row 3: Mrs. Levey, Dennis Leslie, Kevin Fouler, Brad Painter, Eric Raleigh, Chuck Hall. Rick Jones. Chess Club Row 1: Brandon Baker. David Ballard, Andy Jones. Forrest Bunning. Row 2: Jason Anderson, Jody Stickles, Eric Bertrand. Jim Jontry, Josh Farrier. Robert Oak. 59 Peop e to Remember Faculty and Students TTTT told you tney'woutdlike it.? 2.; Joy Battafd with her fricntHy smite. 3. ’’No.-please don't leave me. leant take it. 4. “Hmmm ... how. many laps today? 5. Day.id.. that’s supposed to be a fish. 6. ’ll; ncycr see apart. 7. ‘ Take it o f. Seniors After eleven long years, the Class of 1988 has finally made it to senior year. Senior year may be the best, but it is also the busiest; it's a year of planning for the future. Seniors must decide where, if, and when they want to go to college (and how to pay for it) or if they would rather get a job after graduation. Every minute has to count during one's senior year; after all, this is the last Homecoming float the class will make, the last Prom we will ever attend, even the last high school semester exams we will be forced to take (thank good- ness!). Graduation is the inevitable end to high school and it leaves one final question: Where do we go from here? CLASS OFFICERS Laura Heinz, Secretary; Gina Stubblefield, Treasurer; Michelle Harper, Vice- President; Steve Kuhn, President GRADUATES NOT PICTURED RICCI RAY LAZZARINI TROY RAY MOORE Baseball 2 LISA DIANNE MYERS HEATHER RAQUEL ADCOCK Peer Counseling 2,3; Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Chorus 2,3,4. DAVID BRYAN BATTHAUER Student Council 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3; JETS 4; Prom Committee 3; Float Committee 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Dra- ma Club 2; Who's Who Among American High School Students; French Club 1; Newspaper 3,4. DAVID MICHAEL BISHOP Football 1,2,3; French Club 1. 62 Seniors ROBERT DEAN BORIFF DIANA MARIE BRISCH LANCE EDWARD BROEKING Baseball 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 1,2, Treasurer 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Illinois State Schol- ar. MARK DANIEL BROWN Cross Country I; Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2; Class Officer 2. WENDY SUE BUNNING DAVID LEE CAMFIELD Boy. those Bomber fans just don't give up, do they? DARIN DEAN CARROLL Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3.4; Cross-Country 3.4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Office Helper 4. JENNIFER CHRISTINE CARTER Cheerleader 1,2; Track 1; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Float Committee 2; Office Worker 4. Seniors 63 CHAU CHI HUNG STEPHEN ALAN COOL Football 2,3,4. BRET DAVID DALTON ANGELA YVETTE DAVIS Track 3; Basketball Manager 4; Track Manager 4; Volleyball Manager 4. JEFFREY DEAN DcWEESE Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1; Cross-Country 1. RANDY J. DOMESCIK Basketball 1; Wrestling 3,4 I TERESA LYNN DURBIN ANGELA ANN DURBIN Yearbook Staff 4; French Club 3.4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Society of Distin- guished American High School Students 4. “This must be just like livin' in Paradise 64 Seniors JASON LEE EMMERT Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society; Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 4; Illinois State Scholar. ELIZABETH ANN ESHLEMAN Wrcstlerctte 3,4. TONI LYNN FISHER WILLIAM CLYDE FITZPATRICK Baseball 1,2,4; Football 1,4; French Club 1. JENNIFER SUE FLEMING Prom Committee 3; Basketball 1; Year- book Staff 2,3; Peer Counseling 3; FBLA 4. CARLA CHRISTINE FRAZE Teacher’s Aide 4. “For my next act my little friend will tape dance for you.” STEVEN WARNER GENSLER, JR. Wrestling 1.2. GAIL LARISSA GRIGG Student Council 3,4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Class Secretary 3; Pom Pon 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook Staff 1; Track 1; French Club 1,2.3,4; Illinois State Scholar 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents. Seniors 65 JEFFREY J HALL Student Council 1.2,3.4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Who’s Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 3; Office Help- er 4; French Club 3,4. MICHELLE DIANA HARPER Track 1; Wrestling Statistician 1; Student Council 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Cheer- leader 2,3,4; Homecoming Attendant 1.2,3; Homecoming Queen 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Class Vice President 2,3,4; Float Com- mittee 1,2,3,4; DAR 4; Office Helper 4; National Honor Society 4. JODIE LYNN HAYWOOD Student Council I; Class Treasurer I; Bas- ketball 1,2; Float Committee 2,3; Prom Committee 3; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Base- ball Statistician 2; Illinois State Scholar 4; Teacher’s Aide 4. LAURA SUZANNE HEINZ Class Secretary 1,4; Track 1; French Club 1.2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4, President 3; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Nation- al Honor Society 3,4; Cheerlcading 2.3,4; Newspaper Staff 4; Teacher’s Aide 4; Float Committee 1,2,3,4. DOUGLAS KENNETH HICKS French Club 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 4. TAMARA SUSAN HISER WEST MARGARET ANNE HUNT RICHARD JOSEPH JONES French Club 3,4. Broad at the shoulder, narrow at the hip. Everybody know you didn’t give no lip to Big John! 66 Seniors STEVEN THOMAS KUHN Class President 2,3,4; Class Vice-Presi- dent 1; Student Council 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,4; National Honor Soci- ety 2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Drama Club 2,3,4; Illinois State Scholar 4. DEAN MARVIN LAMBERT Basketball 2; Baseball 2,3,4. JOSEPH PATRICK LaMONTAGNE Newspaper Staff 3. LISA YVONNE LEE Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross- Country 1,2; Newspaper Staff 3; Home- coming Float Committee 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 3.4; French Club 1,2,3,4. LISA KAY LOWE TAMI FAYE MANNING Track Statistician 2; Track Manager 2; Float Committee 2; Cheerleader 3; Home- coming Attendant 3,4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3; Teacher’s Aide 4; Outstanding High School Students of America 4; Drama Club 3. Seniors 67 DAVID MICHAEL McBRIDE SHERRY LYNNE McKINNEY KRISTA KAY MOYER LAURIE MICHELLE NOBLIN SHAELA DIANE PARK Yearbook Staff 2; Cross-Country 2; Track 1,2.3; French Club 1.2; Art Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2.4; Float Commit- tee 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3. MICHAEL JOSEPH PARKER Wrestling 2,3.4. Captain 4; Basketball 1; Cross-Country 3; Student Council 1,2,3.4, Vice-President 3.4; Prom Committee 3; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Peer Counseling 1,2,3; Class President 1. 68 Seniors BRIAN ROBERT RALEIGH Cross-Country 3,4; Track 4. SHIRLEY JEAN RIGGS Drama Club 1,2,34; Newspaper Staff 3 Girls’ Cheerlcadin 2 Trackettes 2.3; Homecoming Committee 3;‘Basketball Manager 3; Prom Committee 3; Peer Counseling 1,3. JASON GRAHAM SANDERS French Club 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Football 2,4; Drama Club 3,4. KIMBERLY MARIE SCHULTZ Homecoming Attendant 3. JEFFREY SCOTT SEARL JAMES EDWARD SHIPLEY Peer Counseling 1,2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 3. It's time to play “Kiss the Bulldog! GREGORY TODD SKELTON Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Newspa- per Staff 3,4, Editor 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students; Illinois Teenage Institute; Snowball. PAUL HOWARD SLEMP, JR. Seniors 69 NEAL EDWARD SMALLEY Football 1,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross- Country 2. JEREMY WILLIAM SNEAD Basketball 1,2,3,4. CHERYL LYNN SPENCER Yearbook 2,3; Who’s Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 4; FBLA 4; French Club 2. BRADLEY KEITH SPENT Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Homecoming King 4. GINA RACHELLE STUBBLEFIELD BRIAN ANDREW THOMPSON Football 1,2,3. JODI LYN UHLER Yearbook Staff 2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Prom Committee 3; French Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2,3. CYNTHIA SINCLAIR VARNER Jeff Hall hard at work on his research pa- per. 70 Seniors DONYA FAY WAGNER Volleyball 1,2; Track 1; Newspaper Staff 1; FH A 1,2,3; Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 4. HARVEY SAMMUEL WALDROP JOHN SHANNON WHITLOCK Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Basketball 2; Homecoming Court 4. CRAIG ALLEN WHITTEN Football 4; Track 3,4; Macon County Honor Band 3; Yearbook Staff 4. SPENCER SHANE WILLIAMS STEVEN JAMES WRIGHT French Club 1,2,3,4; Newspaper Editor 3,4; Drama Club 3. Mike Parker in 3D MICHELLE LYNN YORK SCOTT PATRICK ZIONIC Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Drama Club 2; French Club 1,2; Newspaper Staff 3.4; Student Council 3.4; Illinois State Schol- ar 4; JETS 4. Seniors 71 Senior Trip At around 9 am on Friday, May 6, 32 eager Seniors and 7 chaperones departed for sunny Florida. The Senior Trip had begun! A short 27 hours later, these bright- eyed seniors and chaperones arrived on Daytona Beach. After swimming to their hearts’ content, everyone returned to the hotel in Orlando to freshen up for the poolside party that evening. The next days were eventful also. Sun- day and Monday were spent at Dis- neyworld; Sunday everyone went to the Magic Kingdom and Epcot Center was where Monday was spent. Tuesday, the last day of the trip, the Seniors went to Busch Gardens (the ’’Dark Continent”). After spending the entire day at the Gar- dens, it was time to return home. The bus ride back seemed much quieter and fas- ter than the trip down; this is probably because most people caught up on the sleep they had missed for the 3 previous days! When we returned to the high school, we were greeted by friends bearing wild rumors of students falling out of 8th floor hotel windows (even though there were only 3 floors in the hotel) and other strange things that supposedly hap- pened. The trip was fun, but it was much tamer than everyone seemed to think. D.B. 1. Did someone say food? 2. The last one in is a rotten egg! 3. It’s a tough decision: Bus driving or West Point? 4. 27 hours AIN’T no picnic! 5. How would you like to spend 27 hours with these people. 6. The whole, big, crazy bunch!! 7. Mr. Entertainment, Jason Sanders, putting on his floating bubble show in Nashville. 8. The most courageous Senior of them all! 9. So, Laura, where’s Mickey? 10. So many friends, so little time. 72 Senior Trip 1. Most Athletic: Lisa Lee and Brad Spent 2. Most Bashful: Angela Davis and Jim Shipley 3. Most Likely To Succeed: Michelle Harper and Jason Emmert 4. Teacher's Pet: John Whitlock and Michelle Harper 5. Cutest Smile: Jeff Hall and Tami Manning 6. Most Musical: Stephen Kuhn and Wendy Bunning 7. Class Clown: Mike Parker and Heather Adcock 8. Most Talkative: Michelle Harper and Mike Parker 9. Best Dressed: Tami Manning and Lance Broeking 10. Most Friendly: Stephen Kuhn and Michelle Harper 11. Biggest Flirt: David McBride and Toni Fisher 12. Most Artistic: Tami Manning and David McBride 74 Senior Class Poll Senior Class Poll 75 NAME IDOL KNOWN FOR H. Adcock Kermit the Frog Lying to parents to be with boyfriend D. Batthaucr Chuck Yeager Annoying, obnoxious, rude behavior D. Brisch Chad Albano Being co-yearbook goddess D. Bishop Kim Schultz Being Cool Cat Kim’s man L. Brooking Lauri Garvcr That Tom Cruise hair cut M. Brown No one Not much D. Carroll Fighting with Stacy J. Carter Mrs. Parks Being Steve’s girlfriend B. Dalton Michael Stipe Concert T’s A. Davis Mrs. Fitzgerald Completing H.S. without a detention J. DcWccsc Loni Anderson Getting served R. Domcscik Don Johnson Baby Face A. Durbin My brother, Shawn Being short T. Durbin My boyfriend, Jeff Reed Being Jeff Reed's girlfriend J. Emmert Edwin Moses Being a perfectionist B. Eshleman Talking too much B. Fitzpatrick J. Fleming Being called J E N N Y Y C. Fraze Angus Young Being short and talking loud S. Gensler Being Jennifer's boyfriend G. Grigg Distant relative. Hank Williams Having a canine nickname J. Hall Richard Apperson Sarcasm M. Harper Richard Smiling loo much J. Haywood Moodiness being different L. Heinz Lao-Tse Cheerful disposition D. Hicks Mr. Gibson Low voice; hook shot T. Hiser Having a big mouth M. Hunt Academic achievements R. Jones Tcna Tipton My car S. Kuhn Mr. Saunchcs Being active and very friendly D. Lambert Manny Trillo Making fun of people J. LaMontagne Che Guevara Left-wing activities L. Lee Ivan Lendl My supposed feminist views T. Manning Pretty smile; being artistic K. Marquardt Dean Lambert Good looks Senior BIGGEST PROBLEM Listening to B. Eshleman Annoying, obnoxious, rude behavior My big green car Everything is peachy Waking up My attitude Stacy STEVE’ Girls My sister Darla Women Brad Spent Bad reputation for being “airhead” Graduating Precision Autobody Krista Moyer My grades A-OHS Jennifer Limited driving ability Richard Apperson Breaking diets Getting money for lunch; hitching ride Scott and Dave Being on floor too much in basketball My sister Teachers expectations My car Being too nice; time management; girls Frank Maxeincr Arab lovers on the St. Lawrence i Girlfriend’s big mouth 76 Senior Personalities Personalities S. McKinney Bruce Willis Talking too much Too much to do and too little time T. Moore My dad Fishing and street rods Homework L. Noblin Steven Meadows My Mouth S. Park M. Parker Odd colored glasses and barrels Getting a decent grade in Trig Richard Apperson M. Paschal Mickey Mouse Hanging around Shannon. Singing H. Porter Bruce Baumgartner Missy W., Sandy Wrestling Hcrbmobile B. Raleigh Handwriting Immaturity; conceit S. Riggs Molly Ringwald Laughing too much Laughing too much J. Sanders Phyllis Schaffley Brute-like physical strength K. Schultz Mrs. Parks Being Dave's girlfriend Sitting by Stinky Breath J. Shipley Jon Bon Jovi Talking fast School G. Skelton Mr. Cook Bringing Aviator to excel Being outweighed by 20 lbs. P. Slcmp Jody Oros Herald-Review Speeding tickets N. Smalley Spud Webb 69 Dodge Charger Dunking a basketball J. Snead Michael Jordan Dunking a basketball Geometry C. Spencer Laughing at everything Guys; not enough money B. Spent Brian Thompson Insulting my friends Randy Domescik B. Thompson All my friends Taco Bell Life J. Uhlcr Zaphd Bccblcbox Being a yearbook deity Laying out C. Varner Emily Dillman Going with Mike H. D. Wagner Spuds Mackenzie Cruising Eldo Guys; not enough money S. Waldrop Hershel Walker Dallas Cowboys School work C. Whitten Sting My mouth; my brother J. Whitlock Walter Payton Eyes Fumbling the football S. Williams Wrecking Cars Randy Domescik S. Wright Syd Barret Living in a cold, dead world S. York Steve Kuhn Laughing at embarrassing things Finding a date without success S. Zionic Dionysus Red Hair Deciding which earrings to wear 77 Senior Class Will I, Heather Adcock, leave to Renee Stephens the ability to become stuck up by the time she becomes a senior so that she will be called a stuck up senior. 1, Dave Batthauer, leave to Mrs. Knappen my everlasting love and admiration. I, Diana Brisch, leave to Phil S. a more reliable ride to school, “Abba’s Greatest Hits” album, and my friendship; to my sis- ter Kathy I leave good luck at A-O; and to Elaine W. I leave a genuine leather belt. 1, David Bishop, leave to Darryl Schultz the ability to ride Mrs. Slemp's bus after I graduate. I, Lance Broeking, leave to Sean F. all my U2 tapes, a hair cut to Bruce D., my shoes to Tammie W., and my sympathy for all incoming freshmen. I, Mark Brown, leave to my son all the good times I had at Argenta-Oreana High School. 1, Darin Carroll, leave to Stacy M. my love and the ability not to flirt while I'm gone and to Mr. Cook my everlasting re- spect. I, Jennifer Carter, leave to my brother my grades and a big bowl of cereal. I, Bret Dalton, leave to Jamie Scannell a box of Kleenex and many more exciting Halloweens; to Craig all the clothes he has stolen from me; to Susie K. 10, 10, 10, 10, for everything, everything, everything, everything. I, Angie Davis, leave to Mrs. Fitzgerald my sister Darla in three more years of sports including track. I, Jeff DeWeese, leave to Dana A. the ability to graduate and best of luck to Missy W. and Kelly M. I. Randy Domescik, leave to my little sister Tami my studying ability and my great effort to make good grades. I, Angela Durbin, leave to my brother Shawn a girlfriend and the luck to keep her; to Audra Fornear my expert ability to play the flute; and to Skooter the best of luck and all the good times I had at A-OHS. I, Teresa Durbin, leave my good looks and personality to Kelly, Carla, and Sherri. I, Jason Emmcrt, leave to Chris Barnett a pair of white socks; to my brother four pairs of cleats, four pairs of spikes, and four pairs of basketball shoes. 1, Beth Eshleman, leave to my brother Cory the ability to keep his mouth shut so he won’t get into trouble and to Jessica Ha- gemann the ability to pass all her classes without my help. 1, Bill Fitzpatrick, leave to Bubba my 1979 pro-street Firebird. I, Jenny Fleming, leave to Tina German and Amber S. all the great times at A-OHS. I, Carla Fraze, leave to Spuds Lovell the ability to play hackey; to G. Fraze, Possum Martin, M. Logan, and the Barkers the ability to put up with everybody and still graduate. 1, Steve Gensler, leave to______the ability to tell the truth and not cause problems between boyfriends and girlfriends. I, Gail Grigg, leave to Phil S. a guitar pick to play Debbie Gibson and to Steve C. my friendship and understanding. I, Jeff Hall, leave to Susie my car and Goliath; to Justin H. all the classes I didn’t like; to Jamie S. a box of Kleenex; to the new senior football players a winning season. I, Michelle Harper, leave to my sister Tiffany two more fun years at A-0 and to Susie a roll of film. I, Jodie Haywood, leave to Susie Keagle the eye-hand coordination needed to succeed in pickle ball and badminton. I, Laura Heinz, leave to D.S., and J. W. an autographed gum wrapper; to my brother Wade a promising future: and to P.S. a piece of gum and a smile. I, Doug Hicks, leave to Tanya Haenny all my love; to my brother Chris the ability to use the book; to Mike P. the “key”; and to the band the ability to cope without my joking around. I, Tammy Hiser, leave to my sister Stacy and all her friends the fun I had in high school. I, Margaret Hunt, leave to Nicole Pittman the ability to slide through classes without studying and to annoy her teachers and get away with it. 1. Rick Jones, leave to Holley the ability to stay out of trouble. I, Steve Kuhn, leave to my sister Goo my parking place; to Susie Keagle anything she wants; to Marci Bergin a constant smile; and to all my friends the best of luck and all the good times they can have. 1. Dean Lambert, leave to Chris Ferguson my ability to pick up young hen. I, Joe LaMontagne, leave my military manuals to my brother Chad. 78 Senior Class Will I, Lisa Lee, leave to B.D. the ability to have great fun at volleyball games; to M.P. all of the joys of French class; toS.T. my skill in writing stunning P.E. reports; and last, but not least, my heartfelt thanks and appreciation to the teachers who have helped me in the last four years at A-OHS. I, Tammy Manning, leave to my sister Tena the best of luck throughout the rest of her years at A-O. I, Kelly Marquardt, leave to Shannon Gillespie my terrific good looks, and to Jarrod Dyke the light poles in the outfield, 1, Sherry McKinney, leave to my sister Patty my job in the cafeteria and to Deann Gregory the ability to stay out of trouble. I, Troy Moore, still love my super Chevy Nova! I, Laurie Noblin, leave to Don Stechen the weekend and to Bruce Dudgeon all the freshmen. I, Shaela Park, leave to Daniel the advice to take on a better outlook on school and still have fun and to Lynnette a great freshman year with T.H.! 1, Mike Parker, leave to Jamie Scannell a super size box of Kleenex, to Jason Williams a 1974 baby blue Duster, to Mr. Cook and the wrestling team some great memories and the best of luck. I, Melody Paschal, leave to L.F. a can of Nair, to S.A., S.M., and M.W. the challenge to graduate; and to D.W. a bottle of Lutece. I, Herb Porter, leave to Malissa C. all the great years I had at A-OHS and lots more and to Chris G. my wrestling ability. I. Brian Raleigh, leave to L. Fishel my car, toT. Cassity my running ability, to D.J. all the trophies to come, and to Mr. Ger- man the dead cat. I’ll keep my nickname for later use. I, Shirley Riggs, leave to Sandy Ankrom.Tina Griswold, and Tammy a lot of patience and good luck and to Tammy the rest of our cookie. I, Jason Sanders, leave to Phil S. anything else the rest of his cool senior friends haven’t left him but especially my eerie imp- ish powers of levitation. 1, Jim Shipley, leave all of my troubles here at A-OHS to anyone who wants them. I, Greg Skelton, leave to Denise H. my smile and to my sister my great knowledge of French. I, Paul Slcmp, leave to my Uncle Red the ability to never outgrow his years at A-OHS. I, Neal Smalley, leave my talent to blow away any hotrod car in Decatur to anyone who thinks he can handle it. I. Jeremy Snead, leave my ability to dunk a basketball to Chris Ewing and my size 13 1 2 shoes to Mrs. Luedke. I, Cheryl Spencer, leave to Stacy Hiser my ability to stay calm and cool around one certain person and good luck with you- know-who. 1. Brad Spent, leave to my cousin Joe my ability to wrestle and play football and my special ability to graduate and to Sta- cey Skelton all of my love. I, Jodi Uhler, leave the position as yearbook goddess to Susie; to Kirsten Uhler the brown monster truck; and to the yearbook staff the best of luck and a proper cropper. I, Cyndi Varner, leave to Kelly Kirkland lots of luck with Marc and to Mindi Meador the ability to stay out of trouble. I, Donya Wager, leave to Stacy Hiser the ability to keep her radiator cool when it's about to overheat, and to Angie Blair my ability to drive Sherlyn nuts. I, Sam Waldrop, leave my quickness to Tiffany Garren. 1, Craig Whitten, leave to David Jones a good wrestling song; to Brian Raleigh a pair of tiger-striped tights; to Robbie Bor- iff a car that runs; and to Nicole lots of happiness. I, John Whitlock, leave to Sarah all my love and a clear pathway to SIU. I, Spencer Williams, leave to my brother Jason the ability to wreck any car he lays his hands on. I, Steve Wright, leave the dying memories of an attempt at journalism, dashed against the rocks, and I leave the horrid tribulations of the generations still to pass through these empty halls of this brave new world. I, Shelley York, leave to my sister the ability to pass all classes with at least a “D” and to Dorenda Wagner’s parents a roll of duct tape. I, Scott Zionic, leave to Phil Stepping the presidency of the Theophrastus Bombastus von Hohenheim, Jr., fan club. Senior Class Will 79 Junior Class Well, it's been quite a year! A lot of changes hap- pened to our class. We finally became upperclassmen (a role which we adapted to without much difficulty), we actually got better than last place in the float com- petition (okay, okay, but third place is a start), and we could legitimately attend prom. But, it wasn't just a year to remember. It was also a year for thinking about the future. We would soon have to decide what we planned to do after high school (if anything). Of course, we didn't take things too serious- ly. We'll never forget the good times (like Chris Col- lins' little mishaps with faculty seams and flag-foot- ball). Thank goodness we've got another year to make more memories at AOHS. S.K. CLASS OFFICERS Todd Hart, treasurer; Stacy Moore, secretary; Tina Middleton, vice-president; Jarrod Dyke, president. Aaron, Kathy Adams, Toni Alexander, Paula Anderson, Jason Ankrom. Sandra Archer. Rhonda Barker. Candy Barnes, Angela Blair, Angela Blair, Stephanie Bloch, Eric Bonnell, Mark Bonnell, Shcrlyn Boyd. Wcndel Buddc. Doug 80 Juniors Cain. Toby Casey, Robby Cassity, Tony Cobstill, Corrine Collins, Chris Conway, Doug Critcheiow, Rodney Dcnnee. Travis Dcrbort, Jason Derby, Belinda Diss, Cheryl Domcscik, Tami Dudgeon. Bruce Dunn, Kari Dyke, Jarrod Easter, Scan Eaton, Josh Ellis, Diana Ennis, Mendy Farr, Lisa Faust, Melissa Fishel, Lisa German, Tina Goad, Rochelle Griswold, Tina Hammer, Lisa Hardin, Lance Hart. Todd Hcpp, Kendra Hill. John Juniors 81 Hiscr, Stacey Holmes, Bobby Jones, Brian Jontry, Jean Kassis, Jason Kcaglc, Susie King, Chris Lahman, Wes Lampc, Todd Lewis, Merle Lindsey, Stephen Logan, Mike Lovcall. Sherri Luttrell, Jenny Mars. Shannon Martin, Kelly McDaniel, Amber McDuffie, Dawn Michel. Eric Middleton, Tina Moore, Jason Moore, Stacey Osterhoff, Scott Pickerill, Cynthia Punches, Missy Quandt, Kris Ragan, Bill Roberts, Troy Scanned, Jamie Schrader, Sarah 82 Juniors RESULTS OF JUNIOR CLASS POLL Who's the best “game” player? Jason Anderson. Amber McDaniel Who’s the best driver? Scott Watson. Amber McDaniel Who's the worst driver? Troy Roberts, Tina Middleton Who’s the best salesman? Tim Smith. Susie Kcaglc Who has the wildest hair-do? Bobby Holmes, Sandy Ankrom Who’s the biggest overachicvcr? Jody Stickles; Anita Wright, Amber McDaniel, Susie Kcaglc tied Who has the prettiest eyes? Dale Warner. Larry Slemp tied; Missy Punches Who has the most warped sense of humor? Bill Regan; Jean Jontry, Stacey Moore tied Who cares the most about this silly little poll? Bill Ragan. Stacy Moore Who would you like to be stranded on a desert island with? Chris King. Jarrod Dyke tied; Heather Taylor Schollenbruch, Tamcla Slemp, Larry Smith, Tim Snyder, Sherri Steele, Brian Stickles. Jody Stogsdill, Tammie Stout, Steve Stump, Jeff Taylor, Brent Taylor, Heather Thomas. Marc Wagner, Darcnda Ward, Melissa Warner, Dale Watson, Scott Wells, Chan White, Tiffany Wilson, Dawn Wojczynski. Elaine Wright, Anita Warnick, Brian Juniors 83 Sophomore Class This really was “A year to Remember” for the soph- omore class. Finally we could hold that little plastic card in our hands and ask mom or dad for the keys to the car. But we all knew that before that could happen we had to drive with poor Mr. Roberts. When 1 asked him how he liked his job he said, ”1 like it as long as 1 have the break and can still grab the steering wheel.” Thanks Mr. Roberts! If you know anything about the sophomore class, you probably know we're all a little crazy; but as sopho- mores Tiffany Harper says, “We don't always apply ourselves but with us anything is possible.” That sums it up pretty well, don't you think? All in all, the year was really good, and I'm sure we're all looking forward to one great Junior year! CLASS OFFICERS Krista Doty, secretary; Selina Braden, treasurer; Heather Steele, vice-presi- dent. Absent: Tammy Burns, president. Adam, George Alexander, Joe Ammons, Nikki Anderson. B.J. Anderson, David Ballard, Joy Barker, Marsha Barnett, Chris Bertoldo. Anna Boliek, Gene Boomer, Ron Boyd, Chrissi Braden, Selina Bryant, Kim Bucchsenschuctz, Dan 84 Sophomores Bums, Tammy Campbell, Alycia Campbell. Steve Carter. Scott Casey. Sheena Clayton, Wendy Cobstil, Malissa Dalton, Craig Deverell, Craig Dodd, Mary Doty. Krista Downey, Erick Eades, Paul Eaton, Jeremy Faught, Shannon Feller, Tracey Ferguson, Chris Flcsch, John Fraser, Scan Frazc, Greg Gaede, Chris Garrcn, Tiffany Gillenwatcr, Kevin Gillespie, Shannon Gregory, Dcann Hagemann, Jessica Harper, Tiffany Jackson, Michelle Jones. Andrew Jones. David Sophomores 85 Jones, Jerry Jones. Missy Kiel. Brandon King. Amy Klepzig. Becky Kuhn, Susan Lewis, Tanisha Lindsay, Jay Long, Keith McCool, Allan Matherly, Tricia Maxwell, Jonathan McDermith, Toby Meador. Mindi Mears, Tammy Meyers, Edward Mitchell, Diana Mulligan, Diana Ooton, Alcshia Overfield, Mary Ozier, Denise Padrutt, Flavia Park, Daniel Parsons, Jason Ragsdale, Yuki Raleigh. Eric Reed, Angie Riggs, Tammy Ripley, Sue Rose, Jeff 86 Sophomores RESULTS OF SOPHOMORE CLASS POLL Who’s most likely to get into the first wreck? Chris Barnett, Tanisha Lewis Who misses the most school? Keith Long, Shan- non Faught Who has the strangest nickname? Kevin Taylor (Turbo Taylor), Selina Braden (Bean) Who's the most cheerful? Doug Shafer; Forest Bunning. Susan Kuhn Who's the most creative? Craig Deverell, Denise Ozier Who's involved in the most extra-curricular activi- ties? David Jones. Selina Braden Who had the most school spirit? Doug Shafer, Susan Kuhn Who has the strangest laugh? Kevin Taylor, Flavia Padrutt Who cares the most about this silly little poll? Craig Deverell. Tammy Burns Who would you like to be stranded on a deserted island with? David Young, Shannon Gillespie Stepping. Phil Taylor, Kevin Thomas, Curtis Uttinger. Tammy Waldrop, Jeanic White, Tammie Williams, Jason Wortman, Ginger Yetter, Brenda York, Tricia Sophomores 87 Freshman Class Every year thousands of freshmen everywhere enter high school wondering if they’ll ever survive. Freshman Chris Ewing said, “The worst part of ad- justing to high school was seeing a lot of new faces, not knowing anyone, and making the grade.” As a whole the freshman class adjusted pretty well to high school life. However, one thing we hope to improve on is our float. Many people had trouble deciphering who the creature on our float was (Hint: It was the Noid.) The thought of being a freshman was the most dis- couraging part of entering high school, but after the first day we realized it wasn’t so bad. J.C. CLASS OFFICERS Kim Madigan. treasurer: Chris Sparks, secretary: Jonathan Kary, vice-presi- dent: Jeremy Stubblefield, president Agee, Dana Albano. Chad Allbritton, Jeffie Anderson, Darren Anderson. Holley Baglcy, Talia Baker, Brandon Ballard, David Barker, Becky Barnett. Allison Blair, Phillip Bonncll, Spencer Bowman, Heath Brownlow, Kara Burris, Gregory 88 Freshmen Caplinger, Robert Carlson, Lori Carlton, Jennifer Clark, John Cummins, Anthony Currie, Tasha Dagg, Larry Davis, Brandic Davis. Darla Dudgeon, Jennifer Durbin, Shawn Ennis, Stacy Ewing, Christopher Fairbanks. Lila Farrier, Joshua Fishel, Aaron Fisher, Melissa Flesch, Tracy Forncar, Audra Fyke, Jerry Gensler, Jason Good. Christine Goodman, Stephanie Grabowski. Keith Greer, Aaron Gregory, Marty Gullion, Greg Haenny, Tanya Heinz, Tasha Helm, David Freshmen 89 Hicks, Chris Hill, Michael Hilligoss, Jolenc Holsapple. Denise Jontry, James Kary. Jonathan Kirkland, Kelly Lane, Kevin Leslie. Dennis Madigan. Kimberly McClure, Vince McDaniel, Anthony McKinney, Patty Majcrcs, Owen Navis. Donnie Oak, Robert Pittman, Nichol Purcell, Tricia Rcathcrford, Nicole Rhodes. Jeffrey Rodmaker, Tonya Schable, Eddy Schollenbroch. Missy Skelton, Stacy Spain, Tauna Sparks, Chris Spent, Joe Stubblefield. Jeremy Tertocha. Sharon Thomas. Amy 90 Freshmen RESULTS OF FRESHMAN POLL Who’s least likely to be recognized as a freshman? Josh Farrier, Chris Sparks Who looked best on freshman energy day? Josh Farrier. Audra Fornear Who’s the biggest airhead? Greg Gullion, Melissa Fisher Who's the most stylish? Aaron Greer, Tena Tipton Who's the best leader? Jonathon Kary, Chris Sparks Who's the most fun to be around? Aaron Fishel. Audra Fornear Who is the quietest? Brandon Baker. Jolene Hilligoss Who has the funniest nickname? Aaron Fishel (Rude Dog). Audra Fornear (Auggie the Froggic) Who cares the most about this silly little poll? Josh Farrier, Nichol Pittman Who would you like to be stranded on a deserted island with? Jonathon Kary. Tena Tipton 1. “Vinnic smooth hard at study. 2. No pictures today! 3. Josh The Animal” Farrier Tucker, Tiffany Uhler. Kirsten Voile, Brian Walker, Adam White, Bryan Williams, Scott Wink, Michelle Wojezynski, Amy Woodhall. Brian Young, April Freshmen 91 Board of Education Seated: Doris Snyder. Shirley Jones, Richard Stoddard. Standing: Winfield Scott. Wil- liam Wallace, Charles Elliott. Bruce White. DR. DONALD MAGEE Superintendent MR. JERRY ZACHARY Principal MR. ART BARTGES Assistant Principal Administration 92 Administration Faculty MRS. LINDA DOWLING Unit Secretary MRS. MARGIE ELLIOTT High School Secretary MRS. FRAN FEAR High School Secretary MR. DARWIN ALEXANDER Social Science MRS. NANCY BRODBECK English MR. TOM BROWN Mathematics MR. GARY COOK Boy’s Physical Education MRS. MARY LOU EMR1CK English MRS. CONNIE FARNEY Home Economics 94 Faculty MRS. BARBARA FORD Vocal Music MRS. LINDA GRABOWSKI English MRS. MARGO FRIEMUTH Science MR. HENRY GERMAN Business Education MR. BRUCE GIBSON Band MISS ANN GILMORE Special Needs Resource Faculty 95 MISS BEVERLY GULICK Mathematics MR. ROGER KAHILA Science X MR. ALVA KIMLER American History MRS. MARILYN KNAPPEN Mathematics MS. MARTHA LEVEY Guidance Counselor MRS. CINDY LUEDKE Librarian 96 Faculty MRS. JUNE MANN Guidance Counselor MR. MARK POETTGEN Social Science MR. WILLIAM ROBERTS Driver Education MRS. PAMELA MAY Art I MRS. BERTHA PARKS Business Education MR. TOM SAUNCHES English Faculty 97 MRS. DINAH SCANNELL English MRS. VIVIAN STEINBAUER Home Economics MR. GARY WEISS Science MR. KENNETH WOLF Industrial Arts 98 COOKS Halene Brennan, Avis Batson, Frances Willoughby. Pat Dickerson. Awards Night STUDENTS OF THE MONTH: March — Steven Kuhn April — Herb Porter May Lance Broeking MATHEMATICS — Jason Emmert, Lance Broeking ART: Art I — Yuki Ragsdale Art 2 — Gail Grigg. Denise Ozier Art 3 — Sherri McKinney SENIOR SCIENCE Lance Broeking. Jason Emmert PHYSICAL EDUCATION — Jeremy Snead, Amber McDaniel BUSINESS: Secretarial — Cheryl Spencer Typing — Missy Punches, Sherri Snyder ENGLISH: Most Improved — Marty Gregory, Amy Wojczynski Outstanding Junior — Amber McDaniel Outstanding Senior — Jason Emmert FRENCH: First Year — Nikki Pittman Second Year — Todd Hart Advanced — Susannah Kcagle HOME ECONOMICS: Outstanding Student in Foods Nutrition Textiles — Toni Adams Outstanding Student in Orientation to Home Economics — Mary Dodd Outstanding Student in Child Development (1st Semester) — Kim Schultz Outstanding Student in Child Development (2nd Semester) Lisa Lee PERFECT ATTENDANCE Freshmen — Darin Anderson, Kim Madigan. Michael Thomas, Bri- an Vole, Michelle Wink, Owen Majcrcs, Brian Wood- hall Sophomores — Joy Ballard, Chris Barnett. Chris Gaedc. Tiffany Harper. Deja Kates Juniors Jason Anderson. Melissa Punches, Jody Stickles, Dale Warner, Dawn Wilson, Anita Wright MARINE SEMPER FIDELIS Steven Kuhn ARMY RESERVE NATIONAL SCHOLAR ATHLETIC AWARD — Herb Porter. Lisa Lee SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL AWARDS — Scott Zionic. Mike Parker, Lance Broeking, Laura Heinz, Michelle Harper, Jeff Hall, Steve Kuhn. David Batthauer, Bret Dalton, Gina Stubblefield, Gail Grigg. Jeff Searl CLASS PRESIDENTS: Freshman Jeremy Stubblefield Sophomore — Tammy Burns Junior — Jarrod Dyke Senior — Steven Kuhn THIRD QUARTER HIGH HONOR ROLL (4.6 or above): Freshmen — David Ballard, Josh Farrier, Christopher Hicks. Owen Majcres, Nichol Pittman, Melissa Schollcnbruch, Chris Sparks, Michael Thomas, Brian Voile, Brian Woodhall Sophomores — George Adam, Chris Barnett, Anna Bertoldo, An- drew Jones, David Jones, Rebecca Klepzig, Susan Kuhn, Aleshia Ooton, Jeffery Rose. Michelle Sprucll, Dawn Ferguson Juniors Toni Adams, Todd Hart, Susannah Keagle. Amber McDaniel, Dawn McDuffie, Melissa Punches. Jody Stickles. Tammie Stogsdill, Marc Thomas Seniors — Diana Brisch. Lance Broeking, Angie Durbin, Jason Em- mert. Toni Fisher. Jennifer Fleming, Gail Grigg, Steven Kuhn. Lisa Lee. Sherry McKinney, Shaela Park, Herb Porter, Jodi Uhler DELMAR D. DARNELL ACADEMIC ATHLETE AWARD Ja- son Emmert JUNIOR HONOR GUIDES — Susannah Kcagle. Amber McDaniel. Jody Stickles HONOR STUDENTS (4.6 or above for the current school year): Freshmen — David Ballard, Owen Majcres. Josh Farrier, Nichol Pittman, Chris Sparks. Kristen Uhler Sophomores Andrew Jones, Chris Barnett, George Adam. Jeffrey Rose, David Jones, Susan Kuhn. Rebecca Klepzig, Dawn Ferguson Juniors — Susannah Kcagle, Amber McDaniel, Jody Stickles, Melis- sa Punches, Tammie Stogsdill, Toni Adams, Todd Hart Seniors Jason Emmert, Lance Broeking, Diana Brisch, Steven Kuhn. Kim Schultz, Gail Grigg, Shaela Park, Margaret Hunt. Angie Durbin, Jodi Haywood. Jodi Uhler ARGENTA-OREANA EDUCATION ASSOCIATION SCHOLAR- SHIP Gail Grig. Shaela Park NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM COMMEND- ED STUDENTS — Jason Sanders, Scott Zionic ILLINOIS STATE SCHOLARS Diana Brisch, Lance Broeking, Jason Emmert, Jason Sanders, Scott Zionic, Gail Grigg, Jodi Haywood, Margaret Hunt. Steven Kuhn SERENDIPITY Jeff Searl PRESIDENT'S ACADEMIC FITNESS Jason Emmert, Lance Broeking. Diana Brisch. Steven Kuhn. Gail Grigg, Margaret Hunt, Jodie Haywood. Jason Sanders PRESIDENT'S EXTRAORDINARY EFFORT AWARD — Mi- chelle Harper DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION Michelle Harper SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION — Jason Emmert WEST POINT APPOINTMENT - Lance Broeking SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS (4.00 or above cumulative average for 4 years): Jason Emmert, Lance Broeking. Diana Brisch. Steven Kuhn. Gail Grigg, Shaela Park, Margaret Hunt. Angie Durbin. Jodie Haywood. Jennifer Carter. Lisa Lee, Michelle Harper. Frank Maxcincr, Jason Sanders. Toni Fisher. Kim Schultz, Kelly Marquardt. Gina Stubble- field. Douglas Hicks. Darin Carroll, Joe LaMontagnc. Lisa Myers PRINCIPAL'S LEADERSHIP — Mike Parker SALUTATOR IAN — Lance Broeking (4.92) VALEDICTORIAN Jason Emmert (5.0) SPECIAL AWARDS: Peer Group Facilitators George Adam. Sue Campbell, Carol Jontry, Bill Keagle RECOGNITION FOR 29 YEARS SERVICE WITH THE STU- DENT COUNCIL — Mr. Alva Kimler 101 YEARS TO REMEMBER The empty halls of school hold many memories of the year, memories to keep the halls alive until next fall when the school again will be filled. 1 remember many things that have been familiar to all four years. I remember the sounds of shared laughter ringing through the halls between classes ... 1 remember the smell of sweaty socks filtering up from the locker rooms on a hot day ... 1 remember the crisp autumn nights when we gathered to- gether for Friday night football ... 1 remember the long hours of struggling with finals and the joy of completing them ... I remember the warm spring days with the incessant buzzing of many a fly in many a room ... I remember the hurriedness of homecoming week ... Most importantly, 1 remember the people . .. The friendships 1 made, the experiences I shared, and the memories 1 gained. 1. I'm going lo miss you next year, Jodi!! 2. What have you been up to. Neal? 3. I finally made it through another year! 4. Eaaaah!! 5. The new secretary of the year, Beth!! 6. Ya. ya, that’s the idea! 7. What a pair! 8. Sophomores rule!!! Closing 103 CISCO COOPERATIVE ROSE’S| Land scaping GRAIN CO. company Cisco, Illinois 669-2141 Argenta, Illinois 795-4727 Argenta, Illinois 62501 Phone: 795-4431 Emery Elevator Maroa, Illinois 794-2240 Congratulations and Best Wishes Z R OIL COMPANY ARGENTA P.O. Box 38 Oreana, Illinois Phone: 468-2393 LAUNDROMAT —— Open 7 days a week 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Dale and Mary Miller 104 Advertisements DECATUR HONDA “Authorized Honda Dealer For Macon County!! Customer Service Number 1 (Just next to Hickory Point Mall) OldBook g One 01 The Largest Used Book Stores In Illinois OVER 120,000 HARDBACKS, PAPERBACKS MAGAZINES, OLD ADS, COMICS, RECORDS Monv Gieot Ideos Fra The Reodef And Collectot GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Open mon-sat 11:00 to 7:00 Point Mall, Rte. 51. Forsyth DECATUR VOLKSWAGEN “Your Full Sales, Service, and Parts Volkswagen Dealer” Open Monday-Friday 8 to 8 Saturday 8 to 5 (Next to Decatur Honda) Cheri Jostes Dave Jostes President Vice President Compliments of JOSTES TRUCKING, INC. Dump — Grain — Flat General Commodities Hauling R.R. 1, Box 50 Office (217) 795-2285 Argenta, IL 62501 Shop (217) 794-5068 Advertisements 105 NoAtUtbum OK’S TRANSMISSION DECATUR, IL SERVICE, INC. Just ask for O.K. or K.O. 455 E. Pershing Road — 877-5441 1228 E. Wood Where you can afford a Ford. Decatur, IL 62521 Motor Trend Car of the Year Award Phone: 429-7012 2 years running. 86 Tarus — 87 Thunderbird Turbo Coupe PARKE WAREHOUSES Edward □. Jones G Co Established 1871 Members New York Slock Exchange. Inc 3liVv 1800 E. Garfield Ave. Decatur, IL FREDERIC H. OWINGS Established 2854 Investment Representative • Merchandise storage and distribution • Pool car and break-bulk handling 2001 N. Water • Railroad ramp and piggyback Decatur, IL 62521 facilities Bus: (217) 877-5055 • Cartage Res: (217) 428-4761 • Open yard storage 429-5255 106 Advertisements DOUG LUECK OFFICE: (217) 795-4737 Custom Cabinets Woodworking Counter Tops Vanities @s - Custom Wood Products ot Distinction SVENDSEN FLORIST 2702 N. Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive Decatur, Illinois 62526 Phone: 877-4767 Our best to the Class of 1988 THE ZACHARY’S Jerry, Monica, Blake, and Alainna THE FOOD BASKET a -v yAA-U fl ' Home Cooked Meals Argenta, IL Hours: Mon. 6-4:30 Tues.-Fri. 6-7 Sat. 6-1 Phone: 795-2023 YVatcrbed 0,W,'2M3 crMtionfc Rest Assured JOE HILL 2825 N. MAIN MANAGER DECATUR. IL 8252« o Ulhite Hen Pantry .3715 N. Woodford 1645 W. Grand 877-0866 423-4587 Open 24 hours every day. The “Family Fashion Center” 632 E. Eldorado Decatur, Illinois 62523 C°f% EST. 1968 CORPORATION The Company that Quality and Service Built Advertisements 107 Band Instruments ion- D(ra me x uiic Co. 2102 North Oakland Decatur Illinois phone 877-1 832 DECATUR, ILLINOIS 62526 WESTERMAN SUPPLY CO., INC. Marion Westerman, Manager Farm Drainage Tiling, Laser Equipped Bulldozer, Backhoe, Septic Tank Sewer Jetter Service Tile, Culverts, Sand, and Gravel Phone 217-795-2377 Rt. 48 South, Argenta, 1L 62501 KREKEL’S KUSTARD NORTH Hours: 10:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday Closed Sunday RICK RENEE KREKEL, OWNERS 3727 N. Woodford Phone 217 875-4044 Decatur, IL 62526 For Call Orders LENHELDING (217)875-7022 Owner Professional Photo Finishing Automated and Custom foe [TNECATUR L£ ARKROOM Company 3040 N. Woodford • Decatur, IL 62526 HEINKEL PACKING CO., INC. Quality Meats 2005 N. 22nd Street Decatur, Illinois Best Wishes to the Class of ’88 ARGENTA POLICE DEPARTMENT John Miller. Chief of Police 108 Advertisements Keitiper Federal Kemper Insurance Company and its employees wish you every success in the future. VCR SALES RENTALS Video Revue East Decatur Plaza 3747 East Route 36 (217) 429-5536 Video Revue West Fairview Plaza Decatur, Illinois 62522 (217) 428-9109 Advertisements 109 I SPARE TIME LANES AND 11TH FRAME LOUNGE 300 Grill 2870 N. Jasper Decatur, II, 62526 (217) 875-3141 Compliments of HAINES ESSICK CO. Div. of Striglos Office Equipment Decatur, Illinois NEW USEO MILITARY SURPLUS ADULT A KIDS CAMO CLOTHING MARTIAL ARTS UNIFORMS EQUIPMENT CAMPING HUNTING SUPPLIES DECATUR SURPLUS 2141 EAST PERSHING ROAD DECATUR. ILLINOIS 62526 (217) 877-6334 WHAT WE DO BEST IS SERVE Since 1931 O n 66 General Transfer Decatur, IL 62526 Ph. (217) 877-5331 FISHER-STOUNE, INC. CONTRACTORS BUILDERS TELEPHONE 217 877-7360 2602 North Morgan St. P.O. Box 2147 Decatur, Illinois 62526 Bob Brady President 2190 E. Pershing Telephone Decatur. IL 62526 877-4711 MAR PAINTS Phon 217 429-5291 Horn. 217 795-4723 Decatur Paint • Varnish DIVISION OF 81ACK 6- COMPANY 390 W. Eldorado Dacalur, IL 62522 Ovar 60 Y ar of Scrvico Erlloyd Leefers Manager 110 Advertisements 1230 E. Pershing Road. Decatur, IL 62526 875-5595 Toll-free 1-800-624-6160 the ongmal portable pool KOHLER SPAS [iiiviii Fagin International, Inc. Route 48 Oreana. IL 62554 (217)468-2302 Residence (217)422-3958 A. K. (Al) Fagin President CARPET A UPHOLSTERY CLEANING JANITOn SERVICE JANITOR SUPPLIES COMPLETE HOUSE CLEANING VENETIAN OUND CLEANING A REPAIR PAINTINO Perfect WINDOW CLEANERS, inc. 1220 EAST PERSHING ROAD • DECATUR. IL 62526 Richard Thacker, Owner Office 877-4385 LOWERAMA OF HICKORY POINT MALL 82 HICKORY POINT MALL • ROUTE 51 NORTH DECATUR. ILLINOIS 62526 PHONE 217-875-3013 Best wishes from DR. MRS. DONALD R. MAGEE Advertisements 111 Compliments of Staley 2200 E. Eldorado St. Decatur, IL 62525 112 Advertisements t Champion Fodoral For the financial help you need 3777 NORTH WOODFORD. UNIT E wood mound plaza DECATUR. ILLINOIS 62526 PHONE OFF 217.875-5884 RES 217 428 915 Been cancelled? Rates too high? Give us a call. AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE AUTO HOME BUS HESS HEALTH UFE MIKE ROBBINS INSURANCE AGENCY 3777 NORTH WOODFORD. UNIT E WOOOMOUNO PLAZA DECATUR. ILLINOIS 62526 PHONE OFF 217-875-2078 RES 217-877-4837 Advertisements 113 At Magna Millikin we’re on your side.™ ill. AAAGNA W BANK The Millikin National Bank of Decatur Main Bank Mini Bank Mini Bank Northwest The Norlhtown Center 100 South Water 150 North Church 1355 West King 333 East Pershing Road 429-4253 (At Main) (In Fairview Plaza) 875-5000 429-4253 429-4253 Affiliate ot (hf MAGNA GROUP INC The Northtown Center Motor Bank 2875 North Water 875-5000 Member FDIC SEEVERS FARM DRAINAGE INC. W COMPLETE FARM WATER MOOT. SERVICE DRAINAGE - IRRIGATION SURVEYING - PLANNING TILE INSTALLATION 4”-24 PLASTIC - CLAY - CONCRETE COMPLETE BACKHOE SERVICE SEPTIC SYSTEMS TILE REPAIR FOUNDATIONS HYDRAULIC EXCAVATOR SERVICE DRAINAGE DITCH MAINT. EROSION CONTROL STRUCTURES DEMOLITION BURYING CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION rt. i box 65 (217) 660-2200 argenta, il. 114 Advertisements Ashland. ASHLAND CHEMICAL CO. Division of Ashland Oil Inc. Industrial Chemical Solvents Div. 281 W. Elm Street P.O. Box 70 Argenta, Illinois 795-2311 Advertisements 115 Linda Wrigley (pT |) Owner! Manager CRUISE PLUS 1427 East Mound Road Phone Woodmound Plaza 217 875-1633 Decatur, Illinois 62526 (217) 795-3311 795-4861 fxeyg J Del’s Rod Reel Repair KEN WOLF Owner E. ELM at Rt. 48 Argenta, IL 62501 poHuoi I development company 3473 RUPP PARKWAY DECATUR, ILLINOIS 62526 217 877-1300 Fine Pre-Owned Automobiles Hours: 9 o.m. - 8 p.m. TKencfenaff jTTo ors 2799 NORTH 22nd STREET DECATUR, ILLINOIS 62526 217 • 428-7332 Paul Mendenall Troy Mendenall 116 Advertisements THE GERBER STATE BANK ARGENTA, ILLINOIS Over a hundred years of service. PHONE 7915-2331 Founded in 1887 Complete banking services including trust services. Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 1988. Advertisements 117 Phone 428-6481 111 East North Street Decatur, Illinois 62523 Compliments of GERHARDT FOODS Phone: 468-2231 Oreana, IL EAGLE FOOD CENTERS CRYSTAL’S Snack Service n Wither Ct.. R.R. I. Oreana. IL 62554 SHEILA TONY Office: 217-468-2458 IL. Pafce: 217-424-%27 118 Advertisements ‘Good luck, Bombers,” — Student Council BOMBERS Advertisements 119 Richlands Got C L� K TAKE SOME RICHLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE 2425 Federal Drive Decatur, Illinois 62526 217 875-7200 Contact Your School Counselor or RCC’s Office of Student Development and Services ■ AT DISCOUNT PRICES! HAMMER’S HOBBIES R C PLANES. R C CARS TRAINS - N. HO Large Selection Of Plastic Models. Railroad Books. Balsa Wood. Paints. Rockets. Air Brushes. X Acto Sets. OVER 1.000 HO CARS ENGINES MM USED LIONEL. RC CAR PARTS mmmm (Located Behind Binder PHjmong) O 7 C OC 0 7 1959 E. PERSHING • OECATUR O Zi fyoAUiosiA A SPECIAL PLACE 103 NORTH MAIN ST. • DECATUR, ILL. 62523 TELEPHONE 217 428-6471 120 m iiirr iiiiiiwMBriiiiTiiaifilinMriii x