Catlin High School - Yearbook (Catlin, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1976 volume:

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'. lwflx' ' Wif'3 3' 1- ' AA A' ' f ' -H N' 'N ,w'1:?1a'k5.:,3F3 4:' 4x?.'ME,'1'5.i-N' if 511'SN'fw,'lf.U1'i?:H w, V gg f',lfi 1 2 ',' Q 'QM fmm..',1 f',f1Hp g ,EiJf, W .4 4,,l R'12.1w '.M.5 . Qu i ff ,fig S9 . ' HW 'fff. ,iN'WM.1 G vu 'Ti'-vfil . mf? .,1. 'MF- ? 1' f 'WHY YQ -V HS: X ww, .- ,fi my -M,-1 K, .J YA '. ' -' .X fl 9' mlhix 3.-,Hn fa Q Y, .l Z Qin 1 Jw .3 .. . llWnh1 . . ' ' mw ah X., FE I ,..,,: wi- ,,4,f f ifM,:. ,4.f,A 5 ,i!1l M' ' , . ...1 l ,H - o 1 ff ' ' Q' ' VfW 1SEfyW5., ef--jf f - 4 ' ...- X Lx , 1 ff. X I 1' S .f fa: ..,,. 5 ' . N J .J 2.1-1' N , ,, - F . ' A nga!-AW-2 QE. - - . E-if WW.-wh N .- 'fiiiflfj f -' ' f : , gif fi K - 'A . , ' E M- , - 2. i gf 'W :L '--'fr E 3 Q F if 5 l E v. w A 1 4 1 H Z 5 v ,Q E i S E 1 E 5 I. 5 i 5 E L n 2 1' nf M F HW ' 'wgfwzgsv .. . nv w. 5'-E f ggi U Sv S 2 ff 'x Q, gig, fa , x N W mf' win 3 :gi if im 'Hi-w,,:. g 4 g XM WWW my 1 if ,mea Me WMV, s M ge si W4 9-as SPIRIT CDP '76 CATLIN HIGH SCHQOL CATLIN, ILLINOIS 'm W , , A. E 1- ' I9'.,, 35575 f -' - , v. I 2 I HOMECOMING FOOTBALL FRESHMEN CLUBS CROSS COUNTRY SOPHOMORES TEACHERS IUNIORS BASKETBALL WRESTLING SENIORS GIRLS ATHLETICS CHEERLEADERS ADMINISTRATION MUSIC ADS p.3 .14 .24 .31 .44 .48 .55 .77 .85 .96 103 121 124 137 142 146 'WMM , , li V -' 5 asm? K Hif- ,MM ,,,, 'B . .6 w.,.w fr' 5, if f 1 3 f 5, 1 X 29 wwf 5 as 9 1 Qui, .U 3 2 5 1 ,Q y. W mm if W ' ,,.,. ,W Fig ,,,-- ' jk 5 f 1w ,W f , My FAM -4 ,l as ,Q Q 1 'Z ? f 5 1 x W'.1 6 .0 -A ! ! azwlf-semi l 7 -uw- bl -s., tx W1-if! Bef r pw rg S-vzaQwgtii.iF'J.h5f W L ISS? Www R W.. L HGMECOMING 1975 FIISI Place-Sophomore Float One if by land . . Second Place-Senior Float 1'7'76-1976 Flag 4 fi' Ht-, 523 wg. ww .g gg! r-. F331 S QU? Y' fi., g , 11 - W F-Q 4 efruif, , g , Q IQM E1 asf, - . J . 'R -is ,154 X e Q N ' QW 'M ' ?, X , ,VA ,, Q Af f. .. ' ,pf .L Abi 1975 POQTBALL Seniors this year were Brian Church, Bob Walker, Jerry LeCount, Mark Weber, Brent Bowman, Garry Swaney, Steve Liggett, Ric Rose and Montell Smith. Tri Captains were Mark Weber, Garry Swaney and Steve Liggett. Brothers on this years teams were Church's, Weber's, O' Shaughnessey's , A11ison's , and Bowman's. -I ,pu if xl a ,uf Mew xi: - x 4 'fri fi xv 99.5 . L I . I' ui 4 N2 gs 149 x -'Hug l2 :U- I x f 1 E All County Honors 24-Jeff Burrows 76-Steve Liggett Halfback Defensive Lineman 64-Garry Swaney 52-Montell Smith Offensive Guard Kicker 'L - , .- + Q, f wb 4 Q N Qs 1 - 3 x A ' f gl . 5 f x A N N Es Q gif 11.5K - . 'Y-f ' X xuik Q N Mx Q mx,,!fli, Q QR? QS? Montell Smith Place Kicker John Church Offensive QB Defensive Safety Alan Hobbs Offensive Wingback Defensive Halfback Marty Miller 88-Randy Brown Offensive End Defensive End -Brian Bow- man Offensive End Gary Price Center -Danny A11i son ' Defensive Linebacker Offensive End Defensive End 32-Ron Pate Offensive Halfback Defensive Linebacker W lv' 1 ,,,,?, ,7 A .f,. David Allison Mike Bromley Bill Clark Doug David John DiSOH Debbie Doggett Ron Doggett Lisa Drennan Penny Drollinger N113 Dunn Lee Dykes Lisa Enoch Pam Fafnum Ione Farris Cheri Finley L10Yd F1f11eY 5 y E Class of H7911 is x Shelly Steve Goelz Tom Gooch Fitzsimmons Steve Guess Crystal Hembrey Guy Goodlove Bonnie Hogan Bob Hollen Phyllis Henry Kathi Hutzell Bobby Johnson Cathy Huffman 25 N- I. QM mm +1-fe-Q-f.f:f,a1a-14 Gary Johnson Patty Jones Sklp K1nd1g Melesa Kuehn Steve Lamb Ronda LeCount Joe Legg Bobbl Lenfesty Debble Lomax Teresa Ludwlg 2 Doug McCoy Deloras Tim McFadden Bob Steve PCHISOII Randy Messenger McCrone Sherman Moore O'Shaughnessy Bruce Riley Lori Morgan Dean Modglin Kathy Nevels Rita Richardson Lora Peat Bob Newton Kim Pribble Mike Pirtle Warren Rosebraugh Lindy Shanks Scott Russell Bob Sigler .AM f Joe Rybarczyk Kregg Sanders Randy Seaton Dennis Smith Scott Smith Toni Stevenson Mike Snyder Bill Thomas Pat Turner Kevin Swider Linda Vanda- Neil Weber ITICIII Darla White Pam Winland Judy Wright Mark Wright Y iff ar- -'av -'--.- v-1. -fv . I- ff' qv HQ-MQ-,.vf .Q . ' +4 fl' 4 h ' 4- + Q4 ri' 4 4+ bf' 4 + h JK ., , n av 1' , 4 F P? Q pa! 3754 4 ' hm -S nh ' ol 4 . V . 1 . ' Q v 4 1 I A 4 Y V' l 4 t ' I , V: 'X lv. ' 8 4 ' I' 'V -1 22 . 'Q fg A jv, ,, 5 9 ll X' Q :ij 11... 15 0 -, 1 Q t of WAS we +1 v 4 , A If ' ' Z Ir. ' 4 ' .V gs -i U Q- lb 5 5 N R if A f ' 4 i 9 ' 5 S R 414, . H A ? 13 1 Q lv QNLQ :A -1 QXXA-'17L:'V an E 5, S. 4 1 vi P? ff. Sm rs 'T - 1 . Y: 3 'L 1? . F2 2 lp , T fa ri 1 1-,VS ,gli 4 4 if A 3 WQWRQ' .NX fi' ,. ' ?a 42, 3 1-A qv gr -1 'K f Q usd Q3 2' - ffy , 'rw . , Ac? Y 4 ' Q-13 4: o .vvldw UMR -ix 44 1 ti Q -I , + 5, V? 7 X64 1 ,J- ' .Li Af ,ff- f 1, 4 . YL- H IV, .gzdnq Q 'I ku v V A . 1 t 'gfll-LZ ASX Ifylff R4 ,, + a f R 1 -1 '4 r' r In , Q r 4 5' ,fW W-rzufxalfll' '41, -e ,A .- ixvv C '72 P 'Y i' 'f5 m ' fn ,.vl ' f - - - 24. ,.Eu,4WlMl'Qqm' Tlx! Xv'f,,,Hl,1Am1-5' , ff nf X Y , - , ' , 4 x' 4' V ' I 4 1 v r S . K 1 .-. I 4 iw ,oz 4 Ak I 1, ' 'ff . . ill me iff 4 g55745?xYZfHt4If 4+ as 5'9fnif:'fi4?93f'52iT3W4EfF A W W' ' '+'f fn -4+ 9 - 4 1 -1 1.',': A 'Q 4 QL. QA ,Am Q5 C Organizations GAA The GAA this year has tried to do some new things and are continu- ing to try and do more. We started the year out by playing different games with an initiation party, Halloween party, and a walk-a-thon. The activities we've had have been swimming and roller skating. The plans for the rest of the year include bowling more games, a slumber party or camp out and our regular May Mother Daughter banquet. The officers this year have been: Teresa Prather President, Pam Astell Vice President, Kate Moore Secretary-Treasurer, Darla Randall Points Chairman, Kathy Bohn Sports Head, Connie Neuman Student Council Representative. Student Council Student Council sponsored the 1975-1976 Homecoming in the cafeteria. The Theme this year was The Way We Were, and the cafeteria was decorated with cherry red , white , and blue streamers. Also this year Student Council sponsored the Annual Christmas Program, everyone participated in a sing-along and some of the teachers performed. We had a debate team come from the University of Illinois and the Uni- versity of Chicago to discuss the fate of the C.I.A. -To abolish it or not. To make more money this year the Stu- dent Council sold pop and candy at the Grade School basketball games that were played in the high school gym. We also sold hot dogs at the high school football games. As of now the Student Council is revising its constitution and planning future assemblies. We are also attempting to put together a yearly events calendar which will come out in August when the new school year starts. ational Honor Societ Membership in the National Honor Society is based on the qualities of Leadership, Service, Scholarship, and Character found in each member. Members are to maintain a 4. O aver- age or better and can be dropped from mem- bership for not doing so . This year the members would like to hold a reception for all the new members that come into membership for the year. We feel it woul be a good way to recognize the accomplish- d ments of all the students in NHS if more atten- tion is given to them . Opposite page-Front: K. Barnes, N. Hanna, K. Moore, P. Astell. Second Rowg D. Randall, J. Hollingsworth, D. Winland, S. Dowers, C. Hutchinson, G. Swaney. Back: T. Elston, D. Cadle, S. Liggett, S. Lucas, B. Church, T. Thorlton. Officers for the year are J . Hollingsworth, Secretary, K. Moore, Vice President, Dianne Cadle, President. F.F.A. officers: Joni Rus- sell, Jim Pate, Greg VanDe Walker, Jerry Lomax. Back: Terry Lomax, Ben Dowers, Mr. Thorp, Spon- sor. Future Farmers Of America June 10-12 We attended the State FFA convention. Sept. 13 We attended leadership training school, all officers attended and nine greenhands participated . Sept. 20 Tractor driving contest at Shi- loh. Tom Petersak, Tom Thomas, and Tim White competed. Sept. 25 We began to harvest corn and all Vo-Ag students participated . We had record yields on both corn and beans and put in over 300 hours of labor. Oct. 1 We went to the farm progress 'show at Malta, Ill. All members attended.. Oct. 10 We turned in the program of Work to the Section President. Oct. 12 We finished harvesting corn. Oct. 13 We finished harvesting beans. Oct. 16 Land use contest was held at Chrisman. Tom McCoy, Chris Cham- bliss, Tim White, Terry Lomax, Jerry Lomax competed . Oct. 21 Green hand initiation at Catlin. 15 new members. Oct. 24-26 Kiddy Farm at Ellsworth Park. Nov. 6 Varsity Parliamentary Procedure Contest at Catlin. The team of Greg VanDe Walker, Jerry Lomax, Jim Pate, Kevin Combs, Sc Tom Gritten placed 6th. Nov . 11-13 National Convention attended by Jim Pate, Jerry Lomax, and Tom Taylor. Feb . 16-20 Catlin F.F . A . Week. We held regular monthly meetings and we also had an officers meeting every month to discuss our plans and purposes in FFA. 1 , , . ML . ,,,. 2 Z .5 Y 38 Future Homemakers Cf America With different activities planned each month, this year's FHA has been kept quite busy. We had a picnic at Kickapoo Park, our annual initiation, Christmas caroling and a gift exchange , and a shopping spree at the Village Mall. Along with these activi- Lies, we had a guest speaker, JoAnne Edmiston, come and show hair styles to the girls . Science Club The Science Club is working this year again toward the regional and state science fairs to be held in the spring. We hoped more people would work on a project to take to the fair but the one or two we do take should be very good . Sandy is working on another astronomy project which will include some of the pictures of eclipses and occultations she has taken since last year. She has also learned how to use a Telescope camera at the U of I observatory at Oakland, Ill. Mrs. Pittman was the regional secretary this year and needed to find judges and runners for the fairs besides the letters sent out to each school in the region. Pictured at the left are Paul David , Warren Rosebraugh, Sandy Dowers, and Doug David . French Club French Club members from left: K. Miller, P. Hoepker, C. Prather, L. Rippy, B. Livingston, J. Wyatt, K. Rippy, S. Dowers, Mrs. Cunning- ham, sponsor, E. Wasser, and I. Miller. This year the French Club decided to sell potato chips to try and raise enough money to go to Paris. Since this would involve too much time and money we decided to take a trip to Chicago this spring with the money we earned. We intend to visit the Art Museum and study some French painters and their work . 1 l Annual Staff The annual staff has tried to do some new things with the yearbook this year. We've added a music section, girl's athletic section, and an all sports collage page . Our Senior section is a very old idea, we've framed each senior, and given an insight to their personality . Each member had his own section that was his responsi- bility to complete . S, Z 5 1 w 43 Hall Monitors Sz Secretaries This year the office is very happy with their able assistants. The hall monitors run office errands, collect mail, and run down wandering students. They also collect attendance reports and help with the lunch count. P 45 The Library CLub sponsored a Hallow- een Party for the AV assistants this year. They bobbed for apples, had three- legged races, and had refreshments. Several Librarians became active in SLECI this year and got the whole club involved in printing the SLECI Newsletter. They also sponsored a record raffle during the Christmas program. Audio-Visual Sz Librarians Rusty Alvey Laura Boots Kelly Burt Sheryl Carter Brian Bowman Jeff Brackney John Buckellew Chris Chambliss John Church Paula Clawson Dane Clem Kevin Combs Tina Combs Jim Cumbow Fred Davidson Toby Ellis 51235 ,qs 2 , . iii? 5 F ' Q 55-F 1 my . Q 1 E 'YI 1 . dl ' 'kk' 3 ' -. ,:- '05 g E254 C ' ew-la..' zz: .V - .r:mj?i?H . A 15 . . . W, ,.,. ,,,., ,. ., 3 . ' , -- -- Nia: as 15- 11345 ' r iL l l F s r f E7 y y ysyy gifs A E55 .. .,k1.., , ., .52 K fig, Q' a ' X: ' X sf -. ll 315 is .gl .-11.. , ,V Wx s XT r 5 3 ff as IQ- 'm' h' ' 5 33 ! if E an Q2 Siisigg we K 5 55 K W 'E is sr y David Elston Kathy Emery Mary Gaither Sue Goetzelman Charles Graff Allen Hall Pam Hari Don Henry Alan Hobbs Tim Hollen Janet Hum Brad Jarvis Class of 117 ll 3 2- 15 iff' Art Johnson Jewell Johnson LuAnn Johnson Mary Johnson Mike Johnson Ron Johnson Pat Kiser Chris Larson Kim Lashmet Becki Livingston is -1. Anon lf' BY SEA r THli'EE Fan A cA'r1.lN W,,,,M,, hhsh TJUH' 'JJ'o I so rsrrrs osssis ns J is nns J J J s ssh s srsi s s s s J J s rs Sophs Win-Pifst Place Float Again! Jerry Lomax Chris Lowe Marty Loy Brian Dena Page 1 Sue McFadden Jim Miller Judy Miller Nightlinger Kun Pickering Kevin Miller Glen Newlin Connie Neuman Jeff Phillips Lisa Pate Ron Pate Lori Pearson Cindy Prather Danna Randall Becky Ross Mike Sacre 3 Teresa Reeves Dan Shahan Terry Stevenson Ed Sudlow Mark Richardson Kevin Sheperd Deanna Stonebreaker Mike Tranchant Terry Riley Doris Sigler Jay Stonebreaker Greg VanDeWa1ker gavwif 5 as Kirk E Liz Wasser Rhonda Weaver Sue Weber Jeff Wilder Sandy Willming Robin Wilson Dan Wright Debbie Wright w 1 s ,YY r 3 Q X 1h -:fn 'H--A... iq 4 7+ v A v v -'t 'X 4 13 9 f . 4. 5 Z, Q Z A4 1. 5 ,., 455 1.5-,N lf g N 'v v ,- ,. HQ. ' Q T 9+ LL: r 7, 71,0 bl NA ! - xx ,Jun I+ 3 fe 3 N3 5,1 , + W- , 3 V -2-f ' ' 'I Y,-' N? 555 - --'J , 95 F52 fi im X -'2 w g -- -- N i f Q 5' 4 1 m e XWY Q4 t F 1 636 23 nw' A! - X .1 gi' 7 SY-A z' ' rw. ' 'Ag Fclcu Ify Mr. Rex Eddy U.S. History. World Geography Mr. Eddy teaches history and world geography in his classes at Catlin High. He is also the sponsor for the Senior Class. When he was in High School he was involved in football, baseball and the Senior Class Play. The only comment he will make about those years is graduation - I made it! Mrs. Karen Huchel Freshman English Mrs. Huchel, a senior class sponsor, attended Jamica High School and took an active part in many of their offered curricu- lulm. She was a member of FHA, GAA, Girls and mixed choirs, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, and the Jamica High Newspaper staff. She was active in cheerleading, class and club projects, music contest, and singing with a dance band . She also participated in the Junior and Senior Class Plays. She aided the faculty in many ways, such as being a hall monitor and student secretary for her favorite English teacher . Her favorite classes were English and shorthand . As for memorable events Mrs . Huchel had many , but her favorite was her first trip to Chicago as an Adult senior with FHA . We junior and sen- ior girls went by bus and stayed in the Palmer House Hotel. Since the beatnik movement had just begun, we decided to be beat for part of the weekend: we dressed in black leotards, sweats- hirts, and sunglasses then paraded around the lobby of the hotel in the get-up! We considered ourselves neat, but our sponsor considered herself embarrassed. THEN, it was hilariously funny: now, it's somewhat humorous and embarrassing to recall. ' Mr. James Kimball Driver Education, Co-op Education, Physical Education When Mr. Kimball was in High School he participated in Baseball, Basketball, and track for all four years. He was also in the Junior and Senior Class plays and played trombone in the band and sang in the chorus. Ambition! I don't remember holding any offices, but there were only 90 students in his school. If he was not participating in a sport, he says he spent most of his time doing general farm work. l Q Mrs. Mary Lou Pate , Librarian f I As a student at Danville High School, Mrs. Pate participated in I several activities, of which her favorite was Aclappella Choir. I was very fortunate to be accepted into the choir as a sophomore if because , generally, only juniors and seniors could be choir mem- I bers. I also was a Pompette, a homeroom representative to student I council, and a member of the yearbook staff, Girls' Club, and , Future Teachers of America. i . 1 I I I 5 I I I I P There are many memories which come to my mind when I think back to high school days. The one which sticks out in my mind, though, is our senior class trip. For four days, eighty-seven of us seniors had a fantastic time in Washington, D.C. , and New York City . It was thrilling for us to fly into those two large cities and tour the major buildings and monuments and see a stage play. Most of all, I treas- ure the special memories of the class members who went on the trip. Mrs. Stark was active in Cheerleaders, Majorettes, FHA, GAA, Science Club, National Honor Society, Band, Chorus, and Pep Club during her high school years. She was also a Student Council Representative, Class Secretary, Homecoming Attendant, and Sweetheart Attendant at Jamaica and Westville High Schools. I spent the first three years at Jamaica High School and my senior year at Westville High. I thoroughly enjoyed all four years. There are many, many moments that I treasure. Looking back, the most memorable would have to be when I met my husband , Bob , during my sophomore year. From then, we had an eight year courtship . ' ' Mr . Theodore Sullivan Math Mr. Sullivan played basketball for four years during high school. He was active in softball J r -tio ar, student council and was Vice President of his class . When asked about his fi. it memorable high school experience Mr. Sullivan replied: My ser' Y ass trip to New Orleans. Mr . Lucas Guidance Counselor Mr. Lucas participated in basketball while in high school. His most memorable experience was a basketball game I played in. Danville was playing Paris. Paris was rated 4-'Fl in the state. That night Danville beat Paris and that year Paris went on to win the State Tour- nament. Mr. 'Don Lashmet Physical Education, World History, Consumer Education, Contemporary Issues, Government. l Mr. Lashmet participated in football, basketball and baseball in his four years of high school. His most memorable experience was being on an undefeated team in football in his junior year. I Mrs. Audrey Moore Spanish, English Many, many years ago there was a young lass who went through the four years of New Bedford High School tickling the ivories all the way. She was the accompanist for various musical ensem- bles, groups, and choirs. She also was student council secretary, a debater, a juror on the school traffic court, and a member of Allied Youth . . . a group which believed in temperance. Allied Youth may have believed in temperance but they sure had a wild three day convention in the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylva- ma. One exciting experience I almost had was being selected an AFS student. Our school worked with the American Field Service: we had a foreign visitor during the school year and we sent an NBHS student abroad for the summer. Being chosen is nice , but two of us were the nominees. That particular year there was only one spot to be filled by an NBHS student, so the, male went. CWomen's Lib , where were you?D In addition to tickling the ivories, I also blew a trumpet. But, I gave up blowing my horn when a freshman because I didn't think it lady-like. What did I know? Mrs. Joyce Cunningham English and French While at Danville High School, .Mrs.r Cunningham participated in the A Cappella Choir. She was also involved in the Maroon and White Newspaper, and she was a member of the Hi-Time Club sponsored by the Commercial News. Mrs. Cunningham was also active in the Radio Club and the French Club. One of the special memories she remembered was: An international radio broadcast, origi- nating in St. Cloud, France, called Danville High School and asked our Radio Club to repre- sent the United States in a broadcast. A special radio cable was run down from Chicago to WDAN Cat the cost of approximately S50 , 000 to the French governmentj . In the day of the broadcast, the teacher, together with the French students and I had our own microphones and amplifiers ready. At 5 a . m. the live broadcast began. Students introduced themselves, told what time it was in their country, gave the weather, told about school activities and played a song that was popular. So at 5 a.m. on a snowy , wintry morning , with the DHS Fight Song and Pat Boone in the background, we listened to French students from Algeria, France, Switzerland, and The de la Reunion. Problem: as we spoke , our words would travel around the world and come back to us seconds later - through our microphones. It was quite an experience! l Mr. William Bolerjack Band, Music Appreciation Mr. Bolerjack took part in several activities when he was in high school. He took part in Band , Orchestra, Intramural sports, Cbasketball and footballj , sand lot baseball, and tennis. His memorable event was the association with students that respected each other and their instructors, and knowing they cared about them- selves and put forth maximum effort to do the best they could in whatever they were undertaking. Things that are lacking a great deal today. Mr. Iames Monfredini Industrial Arts In High School Mr. Monfredini participated in football, basketball and the class plays. He was a class officer for two years, belonged to student council for four years and was president of the student body, besides belonging to other clubs and organizations. . He remembers participating in mock legislation in the Illinois House of Representatives Having our bill passed and meeting the Governor of Illinois. Two years later our bill was passed by the State Legislature and became law . Mrs. Ann Sepich P.E. , Typing Mrs . Karen Long Chorus Mrs. Long participated in many highschool activities and clubs during her four years. Since she has a twin sister named Paula, her high school life was very different from most. Every April Foo1's Day my sister and I would change places in our classes and we were pretty sure the teachers could not tell us apart. One day in the Sophomore English, I was sitting in my sister's seat and the teacher began to question me about a theme that my sister had written. By the look on my face , knowing I knew nothing about the theme , I could not answer. The teacher finally stopped short in the middle of her sentence and asked, Are you Paula or are you Karen? This ended our little game. Mrs. Barbara Winkler Home Economics Mrs. Winkler attended a small school right after the war. Due to the war, teachers were scarce so their classes were overcrowded. There were 35 kids in one English class. Teachers at this time were scarce and always on the move. So in one year there were 7 teachers! Imagine! Mrs. Wink1er's memorable experience was the suppposed discipline in the classroom. Of course we weren't supposed to talk - but we did! Mr. Nelson I. Thorp Teaches Ag. and Agricultural Occupations classes at Catlin High I was born and raised on a large central Illinois farm. I attended grade school and high school at Wapella , where in high school I was in FFA , held offices in the FFA and class, and a member of the honor society. Raising purebred sheep and working on Dad's farm took up most of my idle hours. At Southern Illinois University, at Carbondale, I obtained my BS degree in Ag. Education. As a freshman at college, I com- pleted requirements for my pilot's license and became a member of the flying club and collegiate FFA. I held the office of president in both organizations and the National Intercollegiate Flying Association. After college , the U . S . Army was a part of my education for nearly 3 years. I then taught Ag. for 3 years at Waterloo , Illinois and moved with my wife and daughter to Catlin in 1974. Mrs . Brenda Ferguson Art My dad used to tell me that I was like a school custo- dian, I was the first to arrive and the last to leave. During my four years at Carlyle High School I participated in GAA , FHA , FTA CFuture Teachers of Americaj, school musicals, senior play, newspaper, 'Choraliers' , and I was Democratic chairperson for a mock Johnson-Goldwater presidential campaign. My most memorable experience, if I must choose was when the 'Choraliers' went to Springfield. We were a song and dance group that traveled around the state and per- formed for various organizations. On this occasion we were performing at a convention in honor of our governor, Otto Kerner. After the performance we had breakfast with the governor and we all got to shake his hand. ww, Mr. Leonard Soller Physical Science, General Math, Physics Since I had to work after school while I was in high school, I wasn't able to participate in many extracur- ricular activities. I was a member of the National Honor Society and I participated in any intramural sports that wouldn't interfere with my job. In my junior year of high school, I began learning to play the guitar. Late in my senior year, after much rehearsing and playing some local pubs, I had a chance to play for a Sunday afternoon Pepsi Party dance at the local auditorium. Playing for almost 2 ,000 people was my most memorable and , at the time , frighten- ing event of my high school years. a 3 i Mrs. Marie Pittman Biology, Chemistry, Conservation, Psysiology In high school I participated in very few activities because being a student teacher took up so much of my free time. At the end of our freshman year, 35 girls were selected for a sophomore training course in P. E. C13 full-time P.E. teachers weren't enoughlj As juniors and seniors we would be teaching classes, giving demonstrations and life-guarding at the pool instead of study hall or many other activities. . In my junior year I hurt my knee and had a tough time con- vincing the school doctor that I could still handle the job. He let me continue and a lot of that year was spent helping a friend of mine 'look good' during demonstrations and class time. In volley- ball, I'd fix it so she could hit the ball back with no trouble , and in swimming we would be the first in the water, before the regular class, practicing, 'til she gained the confidence she needed. The teachers were impressed with her ability and all the time I kept telling the doctor that all I had to do was stand around and keep score. It was a memorable time, knowing that two people could work together and trust each other so much. We were happy to know what one person did for the other would not be forgotten. Mr. Robert MacFarland Drivers Education Mr. MacFar1and took pan in wrestling, track and baseball when he was in high school. He played football as a fullback and linebacker. He was an officer of M-Club and was active in DeMolay. His most memorable event was of being one of two lettering sophomores in a class of 500 . He also lettered in wrestling . Mr. MacFar1and ranked fourth in a Big 12 Conference Meet. Mr. Iames Stowe Psychology, Health Ed. , Health Occupations Mr. Stowe went to DePue High School, a school with limited activities. They didn't even have football! He sang in chorus for two years. He played basketball for all four years, baseball four years, and was a member of the Lettermans Club throughout high school. One of his most memorable events was playing on our high school baseball team , his senior year. We lost only two games all year and advanced in the state playoff to the supersectional level before we were defeated 5-3 in an extra inning game by East Moline High School. Our high school had only 110 students in it and East Moline High School had more students in it than our home town. li' :ls Mrs. Karen Wright Soph. English, Adv. Composition Mrs. Wright was a member of Student Council, Yearbook Staff, and Future Teachers of America. She was the editor of the school newspaper, the Bismark Buzzer' ' her senior year. She was also a member of the High School Band and Choir. Her most memorable event was when I went to a winter dance my freshman year. Since I lived in the country and my date wasn't old enough to drive , his father drove us Cyes , reallyb . During the dance, a snow- storm ragesg when it was time to go home the boy's father got the car stuck in a snowdrift at the end of my road. We three troopers , I in my formal and heels, plodded to the highway and hitch-hiked to the boy's house to inform my parents of the situation. I'11 never forget his mother saying as she saw us arrive: 'I didn't expect you to bring her home with you!' As it turned out, my father was able to get the car moved with his tractor. But I will never forget my date with that boy, My Husband . .lp sg' iii ' .mi li X ' ,. .Q Lung' 4 w Danny Allison Trudy Andrews Nadine Bender Sue Bernardi v 1 pw Kit Barnes David Beck Tisa Bell Cheryl Birge Sue Brackney Laurie Brady Sue Brewer Randy Brown Doug Brumfield Tim Bryant Jeff Burrows Jeri Carder E Cer Class O Sue Crawford Dave Crowl Kendra Karen Curry Paul David Cunningham Sandy Dowers Cathy Drennen Ab Doggett Trudy Evans Lori Fairchild Joel Estes Lori Gorman Tom McCoy Flint McDowell Eddie Miller Marty Miller David Night- Pat O'Shaugh- Jim Owens linger nesy Teresa Prather Mike Phillips Claudette Pick- Gary Price ering Kandy Rippy Pam Pickering Brian Pirie Marlesa Rose Jennifer Ross in Q S 5 as Bob Rybarczyk Kevin Sawyer June Talbert Tommy Thomas Dewayne Smith Penny Tinder Rod Waltzer Debbie Willis Larry Smith Dave Stone Suzie Vanda- Don Walker ment Tim White Terry Warner Diane Winland Jeff Wilson Chris Wise Diana Wohlers Greg Wright Jim Wyatt Catlin Music Department This year's '75-'76 music department won first place in Marching Band contest at Westville. They also placed second overall, being beat by stiff competition from the Hoopeston- East Lynn Band. The marching band not only consisted of the usual band members, but also the Pom Pon girls. For the Bicentennial theme, the band marched to music of the past, songs like The Procession of the Nobles and Rock Around the Clock. This is the first time in two years Catlin High has had a Marching Band. The Concert Choir has undergone some drastic changes this year. The choir is much smaller than it has ever been, and has an uneven balance in male and female voices. Despite this the choir gave an excellent perform- ance at the Christmas Concert. The crowd's favorite song was We Wish You The Merriest. The choir is under the direction of Mrs. Karen Long, and accompanied by Mrs. Glee Cumbow. Concert Band Madrigals And Concert Choir F s L n F 1 District Music Festival Choir Participants: B. Ross, D. Trosper, J. Ross, S. Brackney, B. Inman, K. Weaver, S. Wear, T. Wright. All-State Choir Par- ticipant: S . Wear. Awards District Music Festival, Band Participants: D. Crowl, S. Vandament, D Randall, G. Swaney, B. Livingston , R. Livingston R. Rose. All-State Band Participants were: S. Van dament, D. Randall. 1 W ' ' +4 fl' h ' 4 34 fl' 4 vii' 4. +h ' 4 'vi pl gr' 3231 ' .Q if N -13 i O .v 4' ' 4. 1 lv, + 5. lf ' I ,4 as H 4 - , vl ' lglx ' . ,M W Q , v v ' I gil Qin + . 1 'I vm 'tgfbfgh Q WN I' ' . ZW 9.4-' -5- A Q , ' - -4' 'hiv lfgk l KX, og K xii Q V , I - .,x::V 4 , , na I -5 pd 4 fb, I ' ' Ax ki ,Lis-N 1 1 , - + ' 3' , ' '15-eu. 4. 1 f V Q' ' . 1 Q' v 1 i .F f t QQ 1 'Ax -0 A I 7 I 4 V' - is 45-I, ' 'Oh at ' '01-v l f Y C Asljlxf infix. - . 1 - 'ink M M-QN . if + ' x. x A ,R 5 14,4 , -u f -95.23525 45594-'QQ 'AA 4. r W In 3, 1 r' .Q xg ' + 4 4 U L V Y l , tqgfffdw gg?m'lg+ etQ'+ 4+ mfiig Q. 1, qqi - - -q1,,y AQ gi. ,. ., 1 1 4 5, ' , 4. ' 1 ' A Seniors She employs much effort to achieve her goals. Qwwfmlif. . . In sports, she does well, her excuse for roaming the halls- she'l1 never tell . A steadfast and loyal friend , she's always devoted to a cause. afdngsh, ,, A clear conscience can bear any trouble., Qguban 31111115 She's quite a lady. Kfguaff qgownran . . To leave footprints in the sands of Lime, you have to keep on the move. ggaruuj 93204141 . . A gentleman from sole to crown, the height of courtesy any mr- , . The graphic equivalency of persistence . Zim GMM . . . Her Smlle w111 fl1cker through qjwmw Quill. . . A friend her peers would never barter. the halls for a long, long time . Cjilvmuj . . Her gentle locket smile wins all. Qiillll Qfuuca. . . Kind and warm-hearted-the true All-American guy. CBM, QM. , s 1t's not how far you go in life, but how you get there . ggiff gfgoggiff. . . Envied by the insiders for his singularity . an s . No power can untie the loyalty he has knotted. I 2'f4safDgQu. . . A smiling gypsy who wants to A roam. Qofmwfingb. . . An artist . . . a composer of originality . W. on, eta, . . H18 w1sh to please became h1m well. qw . . . A good heart is better than all the knowledge . . . An embodiment of unasked questions. SDM ffyifgluvuntwus . . A picture of beauty, mystery, and serenity . maart, .. Chiefly the mold of a man's fortune is in his own hands. QM Wm . . . Some have relied on what they knew-others on being simply true . Nwzffm. . . She's in earnesty in all she does . 961115 CQYGYPZIAV' . A true scholar is rare. Jlfffuulffgzfoepgm. . . The years need not protect her from her memories. jsfaht gnw. , . Mischievous eyes, devilish grin, his winning traits lie within . Qflfcttslw gin. . . Her pleasant, smiling face troubles will never erase. QWEKQQGWI. . The rarest gift of life , com- ITIOII SCIISS . , , Always straight-forward , on the right-of-way, a future leader of our day. Qgwegfiggdf. . . Great minds have purposes, other have wishes . Qld Qfwmgmm . . On-lookers, many times, see more than gamesters. gwnllit! J 603.111 Always Truckln towards a new bralnstorm jwcvwef. . . The Marvel of the Senior Class. js Maru mazlum . Friendship doubles joy , and cuts grief into half. qw JWQQMM . . . A free spirit laughs gleefully. CjQH2jWoofw. .. Her spirit is glowing, free and flowing. Sim Ji Cmhfowmg 5 . Possessor of a bouyancy com- parable to none . Lim JVJAQW . . . Once a newcomer to Catlin High, she gives life's chal- lenge a genuine Iry. glam Jlfedwlm. . . A wise young man, he should be due to his constant reading sprees. QMLQU-1'2'. . . Fortunate are those who share his sensitive concern . qwlkw Uvncwsl . . The atmosphere is never Overcast when Walter runs his errands. C7Em99atzu015t . . . A wealthy farmer one day he'11 be, if he stays close to the machinery. QM . Instead of making the usual mark he'1l make a Blue Dot on humanity . QSMWM. . , A visual metaphor of poetry. KDJMQDMBQ, . Loving the scantest of hearts, will hold you til your privilege of Finiteness parts. Her fate is rich. Sllulhglwlfffl. . . A virtuous young lady with rose-petal looks. im f9?wPu No enmity knew she. What perseverance! Conquer and survive! SQLQQQM. . . Skill and Confidence are an unconquered army. QW glusem . . Fair and softly goes far. ent Q5cag95. . . We have ideas yet that we haven't tried . M fgtattgyz. A . A silent newcomer, who made his presence felt. y5L,,z12QQQ5mLfK. , A humble hero of football fame . glerilbn Qaljwtf . . A soul admitted to itself. Qswfnsuwn. . . Life is only life forevermore , Together wing to wing and oar to oar. g QWQSW. . , Life is not onl a merriment Y , Life is desire, determination, and involvement. Qgftonwqpfilbza , . Seemingly non-commital , until one gets to know him. CJFMCJVMEQW. , . Known to some as Tim the Rim he has the edge on knowledge. Qmsfst . A little person with a big heart. qmpew . . His voice is as his intent- uplifting and unclouded . CjZtLq'V1ZC . . She has a word for everyone kind word, a cheerful one . ifQfUff,mCYVtfZtt . . . Hidden charity, a goodness within, her prized possession is to be your friend. Qsmvwl. . t Confidence should arise from beneath and power descend from above. 93011 llwga Laughter erases gloom. kbrrtqvdlulfl . . . A serious weaver of comedy Jlhwliqlfalnetl . . . Confidence and skill work well together. quncllfoffe . . . The wind is playing his song . Zim WM . We barely can teach, and sel- dom can touch. He that will conquer must fight. qgntqfluiglf . . . A portion of her goodness and affection is reflected through the eyes. il,E?kESif?ff5,E5, F Aff A My W Anya' 1 ww N, :.: L:.' , I gf: , 3' 'V51l?f.:EESw:if 05575541 CKE ftf!52WiiFAEvi?Zlff45E, 5:15-:mu ,,,. A5 455, , if- i'T7:f . 5'f'si?f,5:5i?fs??.iG.1 R, -fi W, f.: K M ASTELL hoir 1 , 2 Pep Club 2-3 Newspaper Staff 2 Girls sketball 2-4 Girls Track 2 Girls Softball 1-4 .A.A. 1-4 Vice Pres. 3,4 Junior Class Play 3 ational Honor Society 3,4 Yearbook Staff 4 Co- itor 4 ICKY BARNES ewspaper Staff 2 Pep Club 3 ,4 Junior Class Vice es. 3 MIE BERNARDI .A.A. 1 Pep Club 1-4 Sophomore Class Treas. 2 nior Class Pres. 3 Senior Class Pres. 4 Student 1 ouncil 3,4 'ATHY BOI-IN hoir 1-4 Band 1-3 G.A.A. 1-4 Sports Head 4 .H. A . 1-4 Advisor 2 Vice Pres. 4 Student Council Sec. 4 Pep Club 1-4 Girls Basketball 3 ,4 Girls oftball 1-4 Girls Track 1-4 Long Jump 3rd ECC 3 esidential Physical Fitness Award 1-4 A .V. ssistant 3 Science Club 1 Newspaper Staff 3 RENT BOWMAN ewspaper Staff 2 Football 1-4 Basketball 1 ,2 aseball 1-4 Track 1-4 All-Conference 2 ,3 All- ounty 1 State 3 C.W.A. 1-3 Pep Club 1-4 UE BRADY and 1-3 County Band Festival 3 Choir 1-3 G.A.A. -4 Pep Club 1-4 Girls Basketball 2-4 Girls Softball ,4 Junior Class Play 3 Girls State Delegate 3 Year- ok Staff 4 Co-editor 4 AN BROWN rack 1-4 All-Conference 2,3 All-County 1 State Basketball 1-3 Football 1,2 Cross Country 3 Base- all 1-4 Pep Club 1-4 Junior Class Play 3 Choir 1 Band 1-4 Ensemble 1 County Band Festival 2 News- paper Staff 2 C-Club 1-4 Boys State Delegate 3 Illinois State Scholar 4 KATHY BROWN Pep Club 1,2,4 G.A.A. 1Choir1,2, F.H.A. 1 Pom-Poms1,2 DIANNE CADLE Pom-Poms 1-4 F.H.A. 1 G.A.A.i1 Pep Club 1-4 Sophomore Class Sec. 2 National Society 3,4 YVONNE CARTER 'G.A.A. 1-3F.H.A. 1-4 Sec. 2Pep Club 1-4 Sec. 2 Choir 1-4 Pom-Poms Co-captain 4 Junior Class Play 3 TAMMY CHESTNUT 'lG.A.A. 1,2 Pep Club 1-4 Pom-Poms 1 JV Cheer- leader 2 Varsity Cheerleader 3 Choir 1-4 BRIAN CHURCH Football 1,2,4 Basketball 1-3':,l'rack 2 Cross Coun- try 3 Baseball 1-4 All-Conference 2,3 Pep Club 1-4 C-Club 1-4 Boys State Delegate 3 Student Aide 3 ,4 Homecoming King Candidate 4 SAR 4 GREG DISON Oakwood High School BILL DOGGETT Pep Club 1-3 BOB DROLLINGER Basketball 1 Pep Club 1-3 Newspaper Staff 2 LISA DYKES Band 1-3 G.A.A. 1-3 Choir 1,2 Pep Club 1-4 A.V. Assistant 4 TERRY ELSTON Pep Club 1-4 Football 1 ,2 Cross Country 3.4 Bas- ketball 1-4 Captain 4 Honorable Mention All- County and All-Conference 3 Track 1-4 All-Con- ference 3 State 3 All-County 1 Baseball 1-4 C-Club 1-4 Student Teacher 1-4 Junior Class Play 3 National Honor Society 3,4 Sec. 3 Newspaper Staff 2 Yearbook Staff 3,4 Boys State Delegate 3 CONNIE ENGLE Danville High School 2,3 TONY FAIRCHILD DAVID FINLEY Student Teacher 1 Cross Country 2 Basketball 2 Manager 3 Pep Club 2, 3 BOB FINLEY DARLA FITZSIMMONS Newspaper Staff 3 PAUL HAINES NANCY HANNA Band 1-3 Choir 1-3 District Festival 3 Madrigals 3 Library Club 1,2, G.A.A. 1-3 Pep Club 1-4 Soph- omore Class Vice Pres. 2 Junior Class Treas. 3 Jun- ior Class Play 3 National Honor Society 3 ,4 Student Council 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Co-editor 4 Illinois State Scholar 4 MELINDA HOEPKER PATRICIA HOEPKER JOHN HUBBARD Basketball 2,3 MARK JOHNSON MARSHA JOHNSON Pep Club 1-4 FELICIA KITE Library Club 1,2,4 Pep Club 1-4 Girls Track 3 Sen- ior Class Treas. 4 JERRY LeCOUNT Football 1,4 Golf 2,3 C.W.A. 1,3 Pep Club 1,3 Newspaper Staff 2 Band 1-4 STEVE LIGGETT Football 1-4 Honorable Mention All-County 3 C.W.A. 1-3 Baseball 1-4 Wrestling 3 Basketball 1 C-Club Freshman Class Vice Pres. 1 Band 1-4 Choir 1-4 Pep Club 1-4 Junior Class Play 3 National Honor Society 3,4 Newspaper Staff 2 Homecoming King Candidate 4 ROD LIVINGSTON Band 1-4 Stage Band 1-4 Illinois State Scholar LEONARD MARTIN Basketball 1 Pep Club 2,3 A . V. Assistant 3 ,4 MIKE MARVEL Pep Club 1-4 Student Council Rep. 4 Football 1,2, Golf 2-4 Wrestling 1-3 Newspaper Staff 3 Choir 3 C-Club 1-4 Junior Class Play 3 Yearbook staff 3,4 MARJORIE McFADDEN F.H.A. 1,2 Pep Club 1,2 Library Club 2 Pres. Award for Ecology 2 G. A. A. 3,4 Girls Track 3,4 Girls Softball 3,4 Girls Basketball 3 ,4 Choir 3,4 TONI MCQUILLEN Majorette 1-3 Pep Club 1-4 G.A.A. 1-3 F.H.A. 2-4 Student Sec. 3-4 Junior Class Play 3 Girls Bas- ketball 3 Girls Track Manager 3 Girls Softball Manager 4 Senior Class Vice Pres. 4 Library Club 4 Vice Pres. 4 LORI MONTGOMERY G.A.A. 1-4 F.H.A. 1-4 Treas. 2 Sec. 4 Pep Club 1-4 Pom-Poms 3 Varsity Cheerleader 4 Pres. Award for Ecology 2 Hall Monitor 4 Choir 1 Junior Class Play 3 KATE MOORE Choir 1 Band 1-3 County Festival 2,3 Pep Club 1-4 Vice Pres. 2 G.A.A. 1-4 Treas. 3,4 F.H.A. 1 Girls Basketball 2-4 Girls Softball 3,4 Pres. Award of Ecology 2 Junior Class Student Council Rep. 3 Junior Class Play 3 National Honor Society 3,4 Stu- dent Council Pres. 4 LORI NELSON Pep Club 3,4 G.A.A. 2,3, Choir 2,3 Library Club 3,4 Girls Softball 4 Manager 3 RON NICHOLSON Pep Club 1-3 Football 1 WALTER OVERCAST JIM PATE ' F.F.A 1-4 Pres. 4 TOM PETERSAK RICK PHILLIPS SUE PIERCE G.A.A. 1 F.H.A. 1 Choir 1-3 Officer 3 County Festival 1 Madrigals 3 Pep Club 1-4 Library Assist- ant 3 Freshman Class Student Council Rep. 1 Impressions Mag. Staff 3 Newspaper Staff 3 W'ho's Who Among American High School Students 4 JV Cheerleader 1 Homecoming Attendant 1 Home- coming Queen Candidate 4 CHUCK PRATHER Pep Club 1-4 Pres. 4 Choir 1 Hall Monitor 3,4 Library Club 4 Student Council 4 Treas. 4 Junior Class Play 3 Illinois State Scholar 4 KARLA PURCELL G.A.A. 1-3 Band 1,2 County Festival 2 Choir 1-3 Pep Club 1-3 Library Club 3,4 Girls Softball Man- ager 3 DARLA RANDALL G.A.A.1-4 Pts. Chairman 3,4 F.H.A. 1 Band 1-4 County Festival 1-4 District Festival 2-4 All-State 4 Vice Pres. 3 Choir 1-4 DAR Yearbook Staff 4 Co- editor JAMIE RICHARDS LEAN NA RIPPY F.H.A. 1-4 Treas. 4 Band 1-4 County Festival 2 Pep Club 3,4 Library Club 3.4 RIC ROSE Band 1-4 County Festival 1-4 District Festival 3 ,4 Choir 1-4 Football 1-4 Basketball 1-3 Baseball 1-4 C-Club 2-4 Newspaper Staff 2 Junior Class Play 3 Madrigals 2-4 Yearbook Staff 4 JONI RUSSELL RICHARD RYBARCZYK Danville High School 2 ,3 EDDIE SCAGGS Basketball 1-3 Cross Country 2,3 Band 1,2 County Festival 2 Choir 1,2, Pep Club 1-3 Newspaper Staff 2 MONTELL SMITH Football 1-4 Basketball 1 Wrestling 2-4 Track 1,2 Baseball 2 Pep Club 1,2 F.F.A. 1 C.W.A. 1-3 Junior Class Play 3 C-Club DENTON STYER Basketball 1-3 Cross Country 2-4 Pep Club 1-4 Yearbook Staff 3 ,4 Illinois State Scholar 4 GARRY SWANEY Football 1-4 All-Conference 3 Spec. Men. All- County 3 Basketball 1 Track 1-4 Baseball 1-4 All- Conference 1,3 Band 1-4 Choir 1,4 County Festival 4 Pep Club 1-4 Student Council 1 Freshman Class Pres. 1 Newspaper Staff 2 C-Club Junior Class Play 3 C.W. A. 1-3 National Honor Society 3 ,4 Year- book Staff 4 Boys State Delegate 3 Homecoming King 4 SANDY SWANEY G.A.A. 1-3 F.H.A. 1 Girls Track 1 Pep Club 1-4 Choir 1-4 A. V. Assistant 3 ,4 SHAWN TEETERS Basketball 2 Track 2 Cross Country 2 TIM THORLTON Football 1 Wrestling Manager 1,2 Band 1-4 Golf 2- 4 National Honor Society 2-4 Boys State Delegate 3 DANNY TROSPER Choir 1-4 Madrigals 2-4 District Festival 4 County Festival 1-4 Variety Show MC 4 Pep Club 1-4 Stu- dent Council 4 Rep. 4 Class Officer 2 Jive-5 3,4 PAM VAUGHN Pep Club 1-4 Student Sec. 3 TERI WAIT G.A.A. 1-4 F.H.A. 1-4 Pres. 3,4 Choir 1-4 Library Club 4 Pep Club 1-4 Majorette 3 LEEANN WALKER Pep Club 1,2 F.H.A. 1 G.A.A. 1 Newspaper Staff 3 Sophomore Class Student Council Rep. 2 BOB WALKER Georgetown High School 1-2 Catlin Football 3-4 Band 3-4 Wrestling 3-4 Madrigals, 3-4 Boys State 3 SKIP WEAR Band 1-4 Officer 3 Choir 1-4 Madrigals 1-4 County Festival 1-4 District Festival 3 ,4 All- State Choir 4 Pep Club 1-4 Sophomore Class Pres. 2 Student Council 2,4 Vice Pres. 4 Junior Class Play 3 Jive-5 3,4 Variety Show MC 4 KIM WEAVER Pep Club 1-4 Girls Softball 1 Girls Track 2,3 Freshman, Junior, Senior Class Sec. 1,3,4 Pom Poms 1 JV Cheerleader 2 Varsity Cheerleader 3,4 Cpt. 4 Junior Class Play MC 3 Choir 1-4 County Festival 1-4 District Festival 3 .4 Home- coming Attendant 3 Homecoming Queen 4 MARK WEBER Football 1-4 Band 1-4 Choir 1 C.W.A. 1-3 Pep Club 1-4 Newspaper Staff 2 Junior Class Play 3 C-Club LISA WILDER Pep Club 1-3 G.A.A. 1-4 Band 1 F.H.A. 1 Library Club 1 Student Sec. 3 MIKE WILKEN Oakwood High School TIM woLFE TONI WRIGHT Pep Club 1-4 Pom-Poms 1-4 Cpt. 3 Junior Class Play 3 Choir 1-4 District Festival 3 ,4 County Festival 1-4 Girls Track 2,3 Girls Softball 1 Senior Class Student Council Rep. 4 Homecom- ing Attendant 2 Student Sec. 4 Homecoming Queen Candidate 4 116 ' 'lf . . no ,4 ix ' 4 A 4' 0 ll bf- 4 1, Mg' . ,ww +4 ' , 1 1. P 4 '55 W4 Q A , .. gf 2 f f, fi' 1 x 551, ' A! 24.4 ' 4. 4 Will + tk' I f S W A 1' LAK L ' 4 41,-'V ' +L E , - x f P 35 4.--'-r K i - 'W' Y -1 x04 f' - + wg- 1.9, ., g , fx , fav. . li ks A -QT P L f I i I-V Cheerleaders Q Dena Page Danna Randall LuAnn Johnson S116 MCF2-dden n i Y e r F Qs' Girls Softball This year the gir1's softball team ended up with a 4 win and 6 loss record under their new coach, Mrs. Berthalynn Watson. Mrs. Watson came to Catlin from Rantoul. Besides being the girls' coach she is also the grade school P.E. teacher. Special awards were given to Pam Astell as the Most Valuable Player. Kate Moore and Kim Lashmet were chosen as the most improved players. Pam Astell and Kendra Cun- ningham were chosen as the co-captains of the 1163111 . The scores from their games were: Chrisman 12 Catlin 1 Jamaica 9 Catlin 11 Chrisman 14 Catlin '7 Shiloh 1 Catlin 19 Chrisman 16 Catlin O Shiloh 1 Catlin 49 Chrisman 13 Catlin 6 St. Joe 16 Catlin 15 Georgetown 9 Catlin 16 Jamaica 28 Catlin 19 Wrestlettes The Wrestlettes are a new group at Catlin begun this year for the purpose of cheering the CHS wrestlers on to victory. Members include from bottomg Linda Vandament, Sandy Dow- ers, Pam Hari, and Cathy Huff man. Pom Poms The Pom Pons are an organization that performs for the home basketball and football games at halftime. These 12 girls Cplus two alternates and a few famil- iar facesj practice new rou- tines and came up with a good one at Christmas time when they did Winter Wonderland . , F i ?'955W' fa'22:55Sff. Y ' 4 fi 1' 4 if' 4 +34 4f' 4 ini. 4 fb Jr' n 4 H, 41 if oi ru' , Pi 'H 9' '. ali: L I..l 51 xl It ix X V 2 5 r 1' a D- wb if . + gwiaw X A :e4 x ' ' 5 f' a 1- -A . ' 1 sl! .I 1 ' Q3 Q W L , ., bv! NK 41 I ag 5 'E' -- J E I, r Sr 4 1 'J ' Boys' Athletics Cross Country '75' Top row: T. Elston, E. Miller, D. Styer, A. Hall, D. Brumfield. Second row: A. Johnson, D. Wright, D. Elston, T. Warner, B. Pirie, R. Waltzer. Third row: R. Alvey. D. Clem, T. Ellis, B. Jarvis, S. Goelz, J Legg. Led by All County, All Confer- ence, selection Ed Miller, the 1975 Cross Country season was a good one. The Wolverines captured their season long goal by taking third place in the - East Central Conference Meet. Other standout harriers were Arthur John- son, Terry Warner, Rod Waltzer, Kurt Pickering, Terry Elston, and Joe Legg. J Basketball-Front, Neil Weber, Mgr. Middle, Rod Waltzer, Toby Ellis, Terry Warner. Back: Coach Kimball John Church, Ed Miller, Doug Brumfield, Eddie Sudlow, Marty Miller, Brian Bowman, Kevin Miller, Terry Elston, Danny Allison, Coach Stowe Varsity Basketball The Catlin basketballers experienced one of those trying years. With only one senior to lead a very inexperienced team, wins were rather hard to come by. Times were also pleasant with some unexpected wins and the efforts shown by all mem- bers of the squad. In an outstanding performance , the Wolverines advanced in the Jamaica Tourna- ment and placed third. Terry Elston was one of the select few to be named to the All Tourney team. Terry was also elected an All Conference member. With seven returning lettermen for next year, things could go well for the round ballers. Captain Terry Elston ' 'W Terry Warner F 4 u IV Basketball Frpnt Row: D. Modglin, G. Goodlove, T. Ellis, D. McCoy R Waltzer D Elston Back Row N Weber B Ja vis T. M F r , c adden, J. Church, A. Hall, T. Gooch, M Pirtle K Miller Coach Stowe D David Junior Varsity '75-76 The freshman basketball team after getting off to a bit of a shakey start came on strong at the end of the season winning five of their last six games. This fine team effort boosted their overall record to a respectable '7 and 6 record. Although a little short on the number of individuals playing freshman bas- ketball, Cnine membersb the team made up in hus- tle and desire what they lacked in numbers. Over- all the season for the freshmen was a fine team effort . FG Ellis, Waltzer 39070 FT Jarvis 75070 Miller 7070 Rebounds 19 5 Points Elston 226 Assists Waltzer The F-S and I -V basketball teams finished with a combined record of 9 and 15. The F-S team fin- ished with a second place trophy in the lst annual Hoopeston F-S Tournament looking to a tough Hoopeston ball club in the championship game. The F-S team will also compete in the lst Annual ECC PS Tournament later this season. f c I 5 E i :wg rg '-in aw'- gf L1f 2 5 Q55 Lf M 1 .adv- 2' 4 V f gif l J 424: J , '-H' W ,W 1 was 2 9 ' f 4 'Z ,1W,' f , 1 WW! 'f , : 4 i s Q 2 1 1 .5 , -1 1 I 1 L CA TLIN Catlin 38 Catlin 36 Catlin '7 5 Catlin 66 Catlin 56 Catlin 46 Catlin 50 Catlin 69 Catlin 41 Catlin 53 Catlin 61 CATLIN Catlin 68: Catlin '70 PLACE H T H H T H T H T Iarn Tou Jam Tou PLACE Iam Tou T OPPONENT Georgetown Homer Hoopeston-East Lynn Kansas Armstrong Chrisman Ridgefatm Bismark- Henning Westville Homer Shiloh OPPONENT Mahomet-Seymour Potomac Catlin 56 T Catlin '72 T Catlin 45 DIC Ccounty touj Catlin 65 T Catlin 54 T Catlin 46 H Catlin 49 H Catlin 64 H Catlin 43 T Catlin 67 H QRegionalJ :Srd Place-Jamaica Tourney FG-Terry Elston-47 . 2010 FT-Marty Miller-65.3070 Bellflower Wellington Oakwood Rossiville - Alvin Cissna Park Shiloh ABL lamica Oakwood Chrisman 1 M 1 1 V Chris Larson Kevin Combs Don Henry Skip Kindig Rusty Alvey Mark Wright V,p-., 7, Mrs. Tedrick School Nurse Below, Toni Wright with Mrs Davis and Mrs. Field HC?-TKDE EC Gets Dream Kitchen 150 The New Home Economics department was com- pleted late in 1975 . Walls were redone , a new floor was added and many new pieces of equipment were blended in with some of the old to improve the department considerably . Four new kitchens were added including a new electric range and a new ceramic top stove. The old kitchen cabinets were replaced with decorator colors to match the countertop. The old sewing machines were kept and placed in a different order with cabin. ts for the storage of sewing materials, pattern books, mirrors and clothes storage closets . M 1 W l i i Q 5 ?3 ' ea 1 W 3 .5 52 New Addition To CHS. During the winter of 1975-1976 work was begun on the new bus garage on the East side of the school property . The new structure will house three buses and provide office and maintenance space for equip- ment needed for bus storage and repair. The old garage was taken over by the Wrestling team as a workout room and more space was needed to keep the buses indoors during the winter. Mr. Stutsman will also have a new unit office in one section of the building. We thought we'd take a short look into the past, since this is our Bicentennial Year, and try to show you a little about our past history. The picture at the top of the other page was taken after a pretty big snowstorm back in 1945 . The other pictures on these three pages were taken during our own ice and snow storm of 1976 . We looked even further back and found out that our secretary, Mrs. Davis was editor of the yearbook back in 1925. That means she is in her 51st year at Catlin! Quite a record . We hope this book brings some memories and that the future is as bright as you remember the past . 4 Y i 156 'Q ap' 4 v Y v A n- xv lg iw 1 ny., 4 . 4 G l 5:1 ' . , ' 1- X ' . 'r Z' v . 5 I 1 + 5 ,-SL. 51: cb +I! 1 . f f xv -15,1 - ina? 1 Qi' cg, '. ' ' W' +C 3 4 D xi E552 ?iEE:::::i,L if gg af' Hl w-I l gh BE 'i.'ff f a e i egn -..Z - 4 e-f 7 + in Y 'H: '!?' '..+ 'lvllwalnll V 1- , , e -P req L f e f- Q4 l 'A 4+ 4 Advertisements TOWN AND COUNTRY BEAUTY SALON servicing you to keep America Beautiful! Precision shaping Blow drying - Texturizing Operators: Roxie Burton Judy Reeves Charlotte Myrick Betty Ripple For Appointment: 427-2113 Catlin Catlin CATLIN ARCO SERVICE D Fabrics - Rods - Acces C e ice from measumng to - llzygzffa fuatom btafzuiu - 112 E. Vermilion St. - Catlin, Illinois 61817 MINOR TUNE UPS BRAKE WORK Ph 427-8402 Phone 12171427-5529 DEAN a. anew Catlin, Ill. 61817 SANDERS-BOOTH REAL ESTATE PROMPT -PERSONAL CUMPLETE PRINTING SER VICE for 0 BUSINESS 0 FACTORY 0 COMMERCIAL 0 OFFICE 0 PERSONAL UNION SHOP 4 4 6 - 8 2 0 0 PRINTING TECHNIQUES hc... 309 So. College Danville, IL 158 303 West North Street Phone 217-446-7790 Danville, Illinois 61832 Louise M. Andre T6 SAVE YOUR DOUGH CALL LITTLE JOE THOMAS EXCAVATING JE: THOMAS a Gwinn DGZER WORK A DITGHING a GRADING f 'TRUGKING 4 M EL5 44 4617 DAN ILLE LNOIS ERRY D. WATSON'S FULLER'S TAVERN Favorite Beverages 101 S. Paris Catlin, Illinois GLEN W. CORD Homes - Farms - Acreages Real Estate 427-5969 102 Commercial Street Catlin, Illinois F. T. Dawson - Sales out uusvrm We Tak! QW M dj .WI'I.H!il:I.INQ '51 NESCIIPTION 4 Sgfiqugly KIZER CONSTRUCTION mc. General Contracting 301 Sager Street 1 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 61832 sv' Phone I217I 446-2911 THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP 109 W. Davis Catlin, Illinois HENRY BIRELINE CO., INC. 421-2156 Composition Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors Tinners and Air-Conditioners TELEPHONE SINCE 1889 QUALITY G: SERVICE 607 EAST FAIRCHILD STREET 446-OBIS DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 61832 I -en Delivery Service Complete service to the sick 427-2550 CATLIN PUBLIC LIBRARY Tues. 9-4 Wed. 9-8 Sat. 9-2 Novels, Biographies, Reference, Books, Films Paintings, Etc. USE YOUR LIBRARY I ce Miss Elaine Sleepwear l. 8. K Sportswear Center Siegel Naples Jewelry Happenings Pre 'leen Junler Mlssie callin 2 re . - - - v'v -I 4' Y ' Y V ' I 4 I S I I 1 I I' u l .5 l x . ss, 4 fu .leans '- S fied A I v . I 5 3 I I 2 V v W ri I L- I 1 'I- TOBYS CAFE Catlin, III. Phone 427-5809 A, Qoghaa QQ 0 Show QIIH B with your class ring . . . PAT'S FLORAL SHOPPE 124 MapIe1eafDr. Carlin, 427-2116 U 1, . A 4 W!! Flowers for all occasions 9 ra r X I -G5:fWf . l f C Q We Betty's Style Shop from Betty Swaney R.,....eme.l by: Royster's Jewelry Operator' I 48 N. Vermilion Djfsgfffnfgglgg Danville, Illinois Phone 427-5590 Congratulations to the Class of 1976 FROM THE STAFF AND MEMBERS OF CATLIN CHURCH OF CHRIST A PUZZLE FOR C.H. S . STUDENTS C died for the ungodly. CRomans 5:65 A and it shall be given you. CLuke 11:95 T in the Lord with all your heart. CProverbs 3:55 L the Lord your God. CMatthew 22:3'75 I the kingdom prepared for you. 4Matthew 25:345 N is the day of your salvation. CII Corinthians 6:25 H the word of the Lord. Ueremiah 31:105 I am the way, the truth, and the life. Clohn 14:65 G is he that is in you than he that is in the world . CI Iohn 4:45 L H and earth shall pass away, but not my words. CMatthew 34:355 S the Lord while he may be found. Clsaiah 55:65 C unto me and I will give you rest. CMatthew 11:2S5 H shall they hear without a preacher? CRomans 10:145 O my voice and I will be your God. Ueremiah '7:235 O Lord, one faith, one baptism, one God and Father. fEphesians 4:5, 65 L up for yourselves treasures in heaven. CMatthew 6:205 DJC DANVILLE IUNIQR CCDLLEGE 2 yr techmcal program 2 yr transfer program nursrng program Danvllle I111no1s 2000 E- Main SUS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1976 ALEXAN DEFVS Ken SPORTING CUNNINGHAM GFIOCEFIY 2.I9 E' SIII St' 155 N. Vermilion, Danville TIIIOII' IIIIIIOIS 1212 N. Cunningham Groceries-Meats-Vegetables For all your sporting needs BILL E INGRAMSG Q MATERIAL AND FUEL CO. 9 fi ' '701 Section G B I LE Danville Illinois I N 0 S T I cs 442-0410 P.O. Box 524 Catlin, lll.' AC 217-2300 l , Compliments of l fl B222n.if'5ln'2i2S , 5 BL Amos HARDWARE I -IS, B. a J. MUSIC . I 202 N Logan Visit our complete sportmg I '-W -' d .de artment I D II , lll. 900 5 p -.f-iu l am' e 3l N. Hazel sr, 4 Danville Illinois? McDOWELL CCNSTRUCTION CO., I Your key lo sa+isfac+ion l Ca+lin, Illinois 427-2I84 l M in ACCENT DECOR by ODEAR'S All Z 'Z l Ci if ' - 28 West North Street l u ' Cogiagusflgzsnsl Danville, Illinois DOO i H if Light Fixtures 52.95 - 12 I Glassware, Gifts, Cards, Candles . And Home Decor 446-'7714 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ' UF CATLIN QdflUl!l8 QYOIU! GOf7'lI0Clfl,g gina gzcwlo,-Ia - malarial Serving the community 27 w. North sneer 442-4500 since 1904 nANvII.I.E, ILLINOIS 61832 Member' F.D.I.C. CATLIN FEED AND FARM SUPPLY FEEDS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS TTI Pate arvey Mauck 427-2186 CHUCK'S BARBER SHOP Q X 5 Styling nog., Hair Pieces Q Straightening O Regular Cuts p Evening Appointment for Styling 427-2291 Catlin, Illinois E! LIGGETT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 110 E. Vermilion Good Luck and Best Wishes John A. Russell Town Clerk 2 C- 3 Hunting and Fishing t Supplies and License xg Quick License Service fi v Hours up-FfjQ':gg,j J 8 A.M. IO 5:30 P.M. Phone 427-5321 is f--5 . O 'A - - - ' 1 N 2 - , I 11,3-5:-:':.f::'T. .122 J, - 3 Lin., .LZ,1.'-T'31 'iE15 ' X alll-In ,. ----Iflnmllnmmm..... ' J :, : 'H' f i-- lu .. u .1 , 1 ' ' I -s 1..s: , . x-:V N . ,O 3321- Lg A U Putting you first, keeps us first SONGER CHEVROLET SALES, INC. 201 E. Vermilion Catlin, Illinois ph. 427-2141 Bob and Jack -.cd -.'k 'Ly Q5 5+ .ru9 - . Vx, X ' 5. ,wx A W W9 'C E X 1 l ! Y ' .x . 1 , wzwf M: 'A' wwf ,A 31 1 45 q 'Jflifx A!-'fav '. . , ' W7 1 . ll .f f P. A .15-N h X 1 F I I Lui f ,-ff!! I ' 11. fe :f f M! - ,f ' - Eiiiiuif ' - -u-f- , - uv-..g,.-,Y CATLIN l.G.A. FOODLINEFZ Ralph Wright Catlin, III. 427 567I O z v CATLIN TRUE VALUE CATLIN GRAIN COMPANY LUMBER 8. HARDWARE Tub Ross Ben Wear v Lg' A division of K , FITHIAN GRAIN V f 427-5371 427-5661 214 S. Sandusky Catlin, I11. Call us for free estimates Q -2:52 ' I 'iX'f' SL, 0 R R Ross' Phillips 66 Congratulations and X K Best Wishes to the CQ I ' ' V59 Class of '76 2 A J -, WW 9533632 san angela texas 1 A , f,ff .ze 141.40 Y, 2.5 S .. , f f ' fl, L-L. A A? if bi Q A x if ,Sf 'E 5- .fx 7 ii , ' ,. ,I - Vx :X xi- ,f 1.5.1, Li. .N Xe !.l:a'Q'f,:.1,x 5 W! SSA 0 52' lilii. Q 3' ry 'f , .N-I - V '- -4- . -7 6- ff . V- ia- ' f V-'- If f 1 -. .aff -axes---f -f. ' M lf '+ N x- --X: xi' Q .Z I 11: 'Lf xmg x41-tit l 3 .VL 5 0- Y 6- E +1 ' '-Fil . X . -fi ': 1 fr- VV, . -- XX 'Q -il -5 57' ' WP'-, 2- 1'- ,5-Qfflfifl.-v X 2 Za-itll! -11 wi- S -Y 7' aff '1f7f 'ff:- 45 , .-- 75 ' fi? 'Pai' ' 133 wkxXN Q ' -- A wgim: Q .- ' 2 fu N .. . , -s a. A y , y FP .Jw N' ' x vt fy ki ' f .. Y Lx - - .-1.-Y-F' ,, 1 ' ' Q I' x ' ' ,K 5. 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