Clinton High School - Clintonia Yearbook (Clinton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1978 volume:

r xZi x� y w $ in fr0 a. r . J 5 Vf t .l - k� ' iy • Vi ” an . if T ■ ? KZL 4. - b Jg iiSi.® ' A A - Tv ■ 'V -4sjH a V brr -w-x r i •- taj H-' -. ■ v£2£% l - ---- ' ‘ : ■ ■ ■ | Hkd v - H CLINTON COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL, CLINTON, ILLINOIS 61727 Volume 55 The “We Get Around” edition of the Clintonia is using Bodoni copy text and headlines. Special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Hettinger, Spray Photography and McKinley Photography for their help in producing quality pictures for the yearbook. This year’s book was produced as a classroom activity with academic credit given to students for working on the book. The Clintonia is a member of Eastern Illinois School Press Association, Northern Illinois School Press Association, National Scholastic Press Association, and Evansville University Press Association. tfZaBQe ©B QomuBmu Special Events Homecoming Activities...........................6-13 Fall Play Production ..........................14-15 Honor Society Induction........................16-17 Sweetheart Dance...............................18-21 Spring Play Production.........................22-23 Sports Banquets................................26-27 Honors Assembly...................................28 Class Night.......................................29 Senior Class Trip .............................30-31 Graduation.....................................33-34 Organizations Student Council................................36-37 National Honor Society.........................38-39 Clintonia.........................................40 Excalibur.........................................41 Future Homemakers ................................42 Future Farmers....................................43 Thespians ........................................44 Debate............................................45 Band...........................................46-47 Chorus............................................48 Letterman’s Club .................................49 Pom-Pon .......................................50-51 Cheerleaders...................................52-54 Athletics Football.......................................56-61 Golf...........................................62-63 Cross Country .................................64-65 Volleyball ....................................66-67 Basketball.....................................68-73 Wrestling......................................74-75 Baseball.......................................76-77 Softball ......................................78-79 Track .........................................80-82 People Administration Faculty........................84-100 Class of 1978 .............................. 101-127 Class of 1979 .............................. 128-139 Class of 1980 .............................. 140-148 Class of 1981 .............................. 149-158 The Clintonia 1978 Volume 55 “We Get Around” Senior Editor..................Lajuana Armstrong Junior Editor..........Julie Harpenau Art Editor........................Dana Thompson Organizations...................Sherry Wagner Class Editors.....................Barb Paddock Lori Burton Melissa High Photographer...............Doug Koons Adviser ... ....Mr. Joseph A. Jungblut Mr. A1 Austin Dedication To A Respected Educator, Coach The Senior Class, along with the Clintonia staff, dedicates the 1978 yearbook to a fine coach and superior educator. In his 14 years at Clinton Community High School, Mr. Austin has tried to bring respectability to the word “Maroon” both as a coach and as a school booster in the community. He has been active as the “Golden Voice” of athletic events, whereby he supports the teams even though he is not directly involved as a coach. This year he has taken on the role of being coach for the Maroon girl’s basketball team, something that was new to him. Although new, he coached the girls to an excellent season. In class, he gives his students high standards, and as a result, high standards are achieved by those who have taken him for class. But there is another side to Mr. Austin. He is warm and caring and has a wit and sense of humor that can rarely be matched. His now famous “hunting stories” and his entertaining comments during the powder puff games vividly show the other side of Mr. Austin. To our own six-million dollar man, we dedicate this book and the memories you have given the class of Section Editor Julie Harpenau A Rounding Up Spirit Week began the week before Spirit Week. Il began with the traditional kickoff of the powder pufl football game, which was scheduled the Thursda) before Homecoming Week. The match-up pitted thi Birbeck Tech Hams against the Lane University Tigers I he Hams were made up of female sophomores and The freshmen took part in “Spirit Week” by constructing their first float. The “target '’ of their work was the Morton Potters. Powder Puff had more pow than puff. The event saw the largest turnout of fans for the annual contest. The girls didn't let the fans down, as the high scoring game saw the Rams beat the Tigers 21-7. of “Spirit Week” juniors while the Tigers were freshmen and seniors. Mr. Austin called the game (commented and joked) while an estimated crowd of 750 viewed the gridiron girls. The Rams outlasted the Tigers in a game that ended 21-7. Spirit excelerated with “Hat and Tie Day” “50’s Day” “Clash Day” and the traditional “Maroon and Gold Day”. Assemblies were held, the snake dance slithered through town, and the bonfire ignited the crisp fall air. The Queen candidates were announced to the student body and posters filled the halls, buttons were worn, gum was snaped, and baloons were filled—all to get out the vote for the one who was to be Homecoming Queen. When the girls took to the gridiron, the boys took the roles of the girls (and even some of their clothes). The balloons helped the fans cheer louder. Floats were constructed with hard work, late hours and several midnight “egg” snacks. All the floats were completed on time for a beautiful fall day parade. Queen candidates added their own kind of spirit to the week’s events. The court, made up of five beautiful senior girls, included Machelle Gee, Toni Thompson, Kathy Merz, Joye Sprague, and Tracie O'Neill. 7 I he cheerleaders wore the traditional homecoming flower—the mum—hut they weren't as mum as the flowers. Senior fourth place float: “Victory Delight. Around the Square The 1977 Homecoming Parade started off with a clear sky and warm fall weather on October 14 at 3:00. At the beginning of the parade were the Junior High cheerleaders and pom-pon squad. As the parade came around the square it unfurled floats, ears, queen candidates. the past Homecoming yueen, Andrea Cook, the high school hand and pom-pon squad. Organizations and athletes who were represented included the National Honor Society, the Cross Country Team. Freshman Football Team, Volleyball Team, cheerleaders and Varsity Football Team. Floats were constructed by all four classes. “Victory Delight the senior float, took fourth place. The freshmen float “On Target” took third. The second place float was the sophomore offering of “Ring Up A Victory The float receiving the first place award was the junior masterpiece “Spill Morton”. For their efforts. the juniors walked away with the $100 first place prize. 8 Prom Courl member, Machelle Gee, was part of the beauty and pagentry of the Homecoming Parade. Toni Thompson, who was later crowned queen, said she enjoyed the parade part of her week the best. Tracie O'Neill loved being part of the parade as part of the Homecoming Court. Just getting ready to take part in the parade is Kathy Men. Joye Sprague finished the regal line of court members as the parade took a final turn around the square. 9 Maroons Lose All Three to Morton Potters The Maroons dropped all three homecoming matches to the Morton Potters. In the freshman game the Potters scored four times while the Maroons managed only one touchdown. The only score came on a brilliant 69 yard run by Doug Sturgeon in the second quarter. The freshman game ended in a 28-6 romp. The varsity didn't fair any better in their match with Morton as the team lost 27-7. Clinton’s only spirit came in the fourth quarter when Hick Parker lead the team 50 yards down the field in five plays. John Werts scored the Maroon’s only touchdown. The sophomore team came close to giving Clintonites one victory during homecoming. The Maroons lost 28-24 in a game that saw Clinton fight hack but come up short in one of the finest offensive games played by the sophomores all year. Tim Green lead the attack with 108 yards passing in the game while Jeff Bruner and Doug Sturgeon each had 77 yards rushing. The award winning “M Squad” paced the parade around the town square- pin’ girls displayed their new name to the public for the first time during Week. The Maroon Marching Band created the mood for the Homecoming Parade as they played the school fight song as they marched. Varsity footballers got a free ride in the traditional way. The red fire truck gave a colorful backdrop to the maroon and gold worn by the gridders. 10 The “Queen's Dance” was started by Toni Thompson and her escort, then followed by the Homecoming Court. The Queen received a heart-shaped locket. The colors were red, orange, yellow and green. The dance was “A Wind of Change.” It was all part of the week which began with female gridders and now' was about to end. The dance. It was a special time—it was a special mood—and there were special people to remember. Scattered autumn leaves surrounded the commons walls. Orange streamers seemed to float in mid air. And the Queen danced. The Court joined the royal couple, then all began to dance. For some, it was their first dance; for some, their last. But for all, it was a special time. “A Wind HOMECOMING DANCE of change” The oand gave everyone a chance to occasionally find their partners. Some simply enjoyed talking to friends during the lengthy breaks the band took. Music for the dance was provided by Blues-Bird, a group originally from Champaign. 11 12 This year a total of twenty-four girls competed for Homecoming Queen. A run-off ballot narrowed the field to five girls. Then, at a school assembly, ballots for Queen were taken. During halftime of the Homecoming game. Toni Thompson was crowned the 1978 Homecoming Queen. Traeie O’Neill Maehelle Gee 13 Supporting cast for the Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch were (the women-folk in the back row) Debi Summers, Julie Weaver, and Diane Haas. The men-folk (the hams in the front row) were played by Gene Blue, Bill W right. Rick Dalton. Doug Baker and Neal Malone. Thespian Fall Production Took Us Around to The Wild, Wild West The setting was a mythical western town, Golpher Gulch. Sneaky P itch, played by Chris Hartsock, was the mythical villain. The fall production of the play the Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch was presented to the public on November 18 and 19 and was more than a mythical melodrama. The setting, cast performances, direction, lighting and mood made the mythical into reality for the Clinton audience. Before near capacity audiences, the play presented the town hum. Sneaky, as the only character in the town who mars the perfect life of Golpher Gulch. In the end, it was Sneaky who reformed just as he died. Outstanding supporting characters included Hackham, played by Neal Malone; Jack Oglesby, played by Gene Blue; Jeff Calvert, who acted as narrator; and Doc Burch, played by Todd O’Neill. One cast member, Julie Weaver, took ill just before the play was to open. Val Donnan, student director, took up the role of Maroon, which had heen W eaver’s part. Val did a fine job in the part even though she had only four days to prepare the role. Mrs. I). Ann Jones directed the play along with her student teacher Mr. Phillip Jordon. Adding to part of the western setting is Julie Weaver, who did not perform in the play because she was taken ill with the mumps. Val Donnan took her place during the two nights of the performance. 14 Playbill Singer: Jeff Calvert Rackham: Neal Malone Mervlyn Vale: Doug Baker Mrs. Vale: Joy Harmon Maroon: Julie Weaver Val Donnan Lilly: Diana Haas Sheriff Oglesby: Gene Blue Doe Burch: Todd O'Neill Rev. Blackwood: Ken Peacock Mrs. Blackwood: Lisa Eccles Sneaky Fitch: Chris Hartsock Joe Carter: Troy Gee Bill Jackson: Bill Wright Bob Wilson: Rick Dalton Mrs. Jordan: Debi Summers Toby: Roger Burton Cowboys: Stuart Lambert Roger Massey Brett Miller Bart Miller Kevin Volkcr David Quinn The town-folk of Gopher Gulch helped to nail Sneaky Fitch into a coffin for good. Seated on that coffin are Jeff Calvert, Doug Baker, Lisa Eccles, Joy Harmon and Roger Burton. 15 On November 22, the Charles Evans chapter of the National Honor Society inducted seven senior students to its organization. Receiving this higf honor were Eric Calhoon, Joye Sprague, Robyn Thayer, Chuck Jost, Marge Stroud, Lisa Eccles and Jeff Kartawich. The newly electies were chosen on a point system covering such activities in the areas of character, scholarship, leadership and service. The high school music department also contributed to the cermony by the chorus’ “Lord God of Sabbath” directed by Mrs. Noth and accompanied By Lisa Miller. Following the inductior ceremony, members were treated to a luncheon at the Open Hearth Restaurant. President Randy Pound give the list of qualifications for being inducted in the National Honor Society. Eric Calhoon, Chuck Jost, Joye Sprague, Marge Stroud, Lisa Eccles, Jeff Kartawich, and Robyn Thayer hold their newly-earned white carnations as they begin fresh and blooming career in National Honor Society. Receiving his stole of honor given by Robin Burris is Jeff Kartawich 16 Honor Society Fall Induction The central torch, lit by Debbie Brady, stands for the light that member of the National Honor Society are to shed on the world. 17 Cupids in the Clouds 1978 Sweetheart Dance Candidates were presented to the student body on February 1. Left to right around the circle: Diane Vermillion. Marge Stroud, Missy Westray, Robin Thayer, Ann Ilubbell, Charlotte Hanson, Laurie Bryant. Julie Roberts, Nancy Wilson, Becky Mason, Fadra Owens, Laurie Steward. Dodee Junkert, Melissa Spaugh, and Debbie Ricgal. FHA candidates arc Robyn Thayer and Ann Hubbell. Girls Asked the Guys— If They Got Around to It The Future Homemakers of America held their annual Sweetheart Dance on February 4 in the CCHS commons. The theme for the dance was “Cupids in the Clouds” with tickets priced at $5.50 a couple. At the entrance to the commons, a white-pomp arch was placed which each couple would pass through. Decorations included a large red heart suspended from the ceiling and various “cupids in the clouds” were attached to the walls. On each table, there were fold-out hearts on top of white tablecloths. -Vttending the Sweetheart Dance were 150 couples consisting of CCHS students and guests. Refreshments for the dance were provided and served by the Food Service class and the music, basically from the 50’s and 60 s, was played by Tobias. Junior candidates—Nancy Wilson, Julie Roberts, and Laurie Bryant. ) i Senior candidate Diane Vermillion with escort Doug Adkins. Sophomore candidates—Becky Mason, Laurie Steward, and Fadra Owens. Freshman candidate—Dodee Junkert, Melissa Spaugh. and Debbie Riegal. 19 Sara Graves, Chad Hudson The dance was enjoyed by many students at CCHS. Music was provided by Tobias for the dance. Sweetheart queens and escorts are—Robbie Shannon, Dodee Junkert, Scott Reinhart, Becky Mason, Ron Gordon, Barb Volker. Robyn Thayer, Sara Graves, Chad Hudson. Scott Spellman, Charlotte Hanson, Bill Carson, Missy Westrav. Dan Smith. Laurie Bryant, Jav Metzger. 20 Freshman Candidates—Melissa Spaugh. escort Roger l.aramee; Sophomore Candidates—Laurie Steward, escort Dave Spencer; Sweetheart Dodec Junkcrt, escort Robhic Shannon; Debbie Kiegal.es- Sweetheart Beckv Mason, escort Scott Reinhart: Fadra Owens, escort corl Steve Thompson. Thayer— FHA Sweetheart Jimrn Jackson. Coronation At 9:30 p.m. the couples moved into the auditorium to watch the crowning. Fifteen anxious girls waited to hear their names called out. Chosen queens included Missy Westray, senior; Laurie Bryant, junior; Becky Mason, sophomore; Dodee Junkert, freshman; Robyn Thayer, FHA; and Charlotte Hanson, honorary sweetheart. The sweetheart queens were awarded roses and carnations from the FHA. Hanson—Honorary Sweetheart Junior Candidates—Nancy Wilson, escort Chris Junkcrt; Sweetheart Laurie Bryant, escort Jay Metzger; Julie Roberts, escort Paul Wade. Senior Candidates—Marge Stroud, escort Randy Pound; Sweetheart Missy Westray, escort Dan Smith: Diane Vermillion, escort Steve Aughenboiigh. 21 Rehearsals Rehearsals aren't all fun as Maehellc (ice and Brett Miller listen to careful advice from the director. (� ciie Blue needs all the practice he can gel. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Noth discuss one of the scenes. The town’s local drunk (Greg Miller) had one too many again. 22 Miss Adelaide lament: mueh to Nathan's despair. Guys and Dolls You Could Bet the Spring Musical Was More Than an Odds on Favorite On April 21. 22. and 23, Clinton High School Thespians presented their version of “Guys and Dolls . Over 100 CCHS students participated in the spring musical under the direction of D. Ann Jones. The story takes place in New York City near Times Square. Nathan Detroit operates a floating crap game and needs S1000 to get a place. Miss Adelaid. his fiancee of 14 years, wants him to stop gambling and marry her, hut Nathan won't go for it. A compulsive better. Sky Masterson, is passing through town, and Nathan sees his chance to earn that S1000. He bets Sky that he (Nathan) can name a “doll” who will not go with Sky to Havana. Sky is confident of himself in women so he accepts. Nathan names Miss Sarah Brown, in charge of the Save-A-Soul Mission. Much to Nathan's surprise. Miss Brown accepts. However Nathan receives his $1000 since Sky marries Sarah Brown. The story ends with the marriage of Nathan Detroit and Miss Adelaide. Playbill Sk Masterson: Chris Hartsoek Nathan Detroit: Brett Miller Miss Adelaide: Maehelle Gee Nicely-Nicely Johnson: Gene Blue Benin Southstreel: Mike Crutcher Klist Charlie: Todd O'Neill Sarah Brown: Sheila Dyer r ide Abernathy: Roger Masse) llarr the Horse: Jeff Cabert la. Brannigan: Bart Miller General Cartwright: Kris Kniling Big Jule: Erie Calhoun 23 PROM 6 ever Pass This Way Again May 6, 1978 V ' Royalty Last year s Prom Queen, Teresa Stone, was escorted by Jeff Hickman, and returned to crown the new queen of the 1978 Prom. Jodee Woodman, escorted by Fred Bruner, was crowned by Miss Stone in the usual Prom ceremony. 24 The annual Junior-Senior Prom was held on May 6 from 8:00 to 11:00 at Clinton High School. The theme of the Prom was “We May Never Pass This Way Again' . The Junior Class hired the “Mason Brothers” to play their brand of slow music for the 98 couples who attended the Prom. The d ecorations were all in pastel colors with rainbow streamers flowing from the ceiling. Refreshments were cookies and punch with the new idea ol having a four teared cake. Jodee Woodman was crowned Queen of the Prom. After-Prom was held at Martin s Auction House from 12:00 to 4:00. The band, “Strangers,” played while the prom-goers ate pizza catered h Monical's. There was plenty to eat and drink for ever one. 25 — - £� -: Coach Steve Hagenbruch presented Handy Pound with MVP and Brett Miller with the 110'r award in football. Fall Sports Banquet Greg Goodman, captain of the Golf team, received the Most V aluable Player award from coach Tom Gramkow. Tim (Juinn presented the Most Valuable Team Member award to Jim Harrold. Awards given to the Cross Country team were received by Lee Ltickcy—Rookie of the Year, Jim Harrold — MVTM. David Quinn—Most Improved Runner, and Chuck Day—Top Runner of the Year. 26 ______ Coach MacNamee and Kay Belangee arc shown with the PM A banner. J.D. Cooper, shown here with coaches Munds and Milton, captured the M P, Most Improved. and Most Pins awards. Spring Banquet Machclle Gee and Marti Maker were awarded tlu Most Valuable Player award for JV volley hall. Volleyball Awards Varsity MV P Wendy Jones, Sue Hush Most Improved — Dorothy Rhodes JV MVP—Machclle Gee. Marti Maker Most Improved — Missey Mryanl Sas Spencer received the Most Valuable Player award for girls basketball. Basketball Awards Varsity MV P—Dennis Harris I Most Improved Rick Welton Rest Defensive Player—Marty Dejay nes Mesl free shot—Marty Dcjay nes Sophomore MV P—Bruce Mishop Most Improved—Steve VV illiamson Mesl Defensive Player—Tim Green Freshman MVP—Doug Sturgeon Vlost Improved — Don Hillingsly Mesl Defensive Player—Mike Mandrell Girls MVP—Sas Spencer Vlost Improved Lori Crouse Outstanding Rebounder—Carol VlcGarry Highest Free Shot Sas Spencer Hardest W orker—Debbie Mrady Rest Defensive Player—Audi Reiman Rookie of the Year—Dorothy Rhodes VIr. Overlurf, coach of the freshman basketball. presented the awards to the team. Wrestling Awards VIV P—J.D. Cooper Vlost Improved J.D. Cooper Vlost Pins—J.D. Cooper 27 Honored Students “ Dare You Atvard” Seniors: Lori Heinrich and Eddie Stone Juniors: Sheila Parker and Bart Miller Hoad Runner Atvard” Shelly Tucker Special Math Atvard Todd Hedgccock Rroken Mirror Atvard Lisa Kent Special ational Honor Society Handy K. Pound DAR Atvard Sheila Dyer SAR Award Handy K. Pound Agricultural Student Ron Fergeson Rusiness Student Lisa Eeeles -frl Student Diane Haas Social Studies Student Marti K Baker English Student Deni Summers Foreign Language Student Kris Ending Home Economics Student Diana Sturgeon Industrial Arts Student Hon Burk Mathematics Student Jan Simmons Rand Student Gene Blue Choral Student Lisa Armstrong Physical Education Student Carol McGarry and Debbie Brady Dramatics Student Diane Haas International Thespians Lisa Eeeles and Lisa Armstrong Science Student Marti K Baker Honored Students: Row 1: Kevin Mandrell, Lisa Eeeles, Marge Stroud, Lori Heinrich, Debbie Brady, Sherry Wagner, Jeannie Sears, Sheila Dyer. Charles Jost, Marti Baker. Robin Burris, Debi Summers, Carol Rainey, Tracie O’Neill, Jove Sprague. Row 2: Alan Laramcc. Jan Simmons, Lisa Kent, Andi Reiman. Tami Bandi, Sheryl Thayer, Tisha Bryant, Ken Peaeoek, Rick Welton, Laurie Bryant. Paula Gregory, Missy Bryant. Brenda Roberts. Row 3: John Larkin. Kent Volker, Craig Fink, Terri Heyen, Melissa Spaugh, Donna Fish, Don Nixon, Jerry Armstrong. Jim Martin, Scott Miller. Row 4: Mike Grimes, Michelle Martin, Tammy Meyers. Roger Burton. Melissa Webb, Debbie Farmer, Chris Villa. Lisa Crispen, Teresa Armstrong, Kris Emil-ing. Faculty Rounds Up The Best Eric Calhoun, Sheila Dyer and Randy Pound were cited as National Robin Burris passes the “Broken Mirror Merit winners. lo '8a cnt Future Farmers collect awards won over the year. (From left to rifhl) Diane Harpcnau, Jay Sprague, Gene Blue. Ron Burk. Randy Pound, Mike Henderson, A1 Laramce, Ron Ferguson, Mike Grimes, and Bart Miller. Where's the hall, Brenda? Jeff Rasor. Tracie O’Neill, Nancy Lane. Steve Kline, Nancy DeMent don't seem to mind that the volleyball is lost, hut Roger Torbert seems to have found it. Senior Class Trip Knowing Where to Go Is Part of Getting Around Rothbury, Michigan doesn't seem like one of the more likely places to find a group of Clinton Seniors. But the Seniors know how to get around. On May 23, fun in the sun was the goal of 37 seniors. 1,000 acres of beautiful country awaited the travelers as they left for the Double J Ranch. Horseback riding, swimming, fishing, and breakfast on the trail were only a small part of the two day trip. Mr. Vanderkloot and Mrs. Coan were the watchful teachers who tagged along for the ride. Tom Pruser did most of the organizational work. Long walks along the trail were part of getting away from final exams, underclassmen, and dirty lockers. 30 Senior Travelers Just outside one of the lodges the group of merry travelers take a small repose before going back to the fun and games at the Double J Ranch. The seniors left for the ranch at midnight on the 23rd, and the yearbook editors caught most of the group in this picture before they fell asleep. V. V ■ T j. WHAT’S THIS? You guessed it. No matter where the seniors go, they always bring along the senior bench. The class trip was no exception. ITlPII Graduation May 26, 1978 Welcome By Sherry Wagner “Administrators, teachers, families, fellow graduates. Tonight is a culmination of four years of tears and laughter, work and fun, and failures and successes. But we haven't made it alone. Parents and teachers have shared with us, not only the triumph at times, but also our burdens as well. Administrators have shared their time, efforts and knowledge to provide us with the best education possible. We, the class of 1978, wish for you to share in our last high school memory . . . W ELCOME to the 1978 commencement exercises.” Senior Class Vice President. Sherry Wagner, welcomes everyone to the 1978 commencement exercises. School Board members and district administrators were invited to the commencement exercises. Mr. Gary Archey, Superintendent, presented the Class of 1978, and Mr. Carl Troxel, Board President, awarded the graduates with their diplomas. 32 1978 Baccalaureate Program The Senior Processional .....Mrs. Ralph Karr The Invocation.............................. The Rev. Duane Schmidt Hymn—“You’ll Never Walk Alone”.............. Rogers Hammerstein The Evening Prayer.......................... The Rev. Winston Zastrow Scripture Reading........................... The Rev. Jack McIntyre Message .................The Rev. Owen Smith Benediction............The Rev. Sam Campbell Senior Recessional ..........Mrs. Ralph Karr 1978 Commencement Program Processional—“Pomp and Circumstance” .... Edgar Elgar Invocation.........The Rev. Francis Guither Senior Student’s Welcome .....Cheryl Wagner “Dedicatory Overture” .......Clifton W illiams Class President's Address ......Jeffrey Rasor Remarks from Student Council................. Robert Volker “The Times of Your Life”.................Anka Message to Class .........................Mr. Glenn Presentation of the Class ........Gary Archey Awarding of Diplomas..............Carl Troxel Benediction...........The Rev. Donald Pratt Recessional—“Pomp and Circumstance” ...... Edgar Elgar 33 Jrfl Kasor, senior elans president, addressed the graduating elass with a speech covering the events during the four years of high school at Clinton. Senior Chorus The senior Chorus performed twice, both times under the direction of Mrs. Fern Noth with the accompaniment of Mrs. Ralph Karr. Their first performance was May 21 at the Baccalaureate service where they sang “You’ll Never Walk Alone”. Graduation was the setting for their second performance. They captured the audience with “The Times of Your Life”. 34 Section Editor Sherry Wagner Student Council 478’ Row I: Sheila Parker, Sherry Wagner. Lisa Ercles. Row 2: Brett Miller, Jane Wilch, Rick Parker, Riek Wcllon. Jeff Woodman, Kelly Cummings. Diane Harpcnau. Kyle Kent. Robin Burris. Row 3: Mike Mandrell, Debbie Farmer. Kim Meyers, Tisha Bryant, Sheryl Thaver, Kari Sommers. Fadra Owens. Becky Mason. Leslie Spencer. Gavle Gibbs. Row 1: Carol McGarry, Diane Haas. Kent Volker, Jim Harrold. Don Nixon, Doug Baker. Mark Cowles. Mark Killough, Kevin Kartawich. Tom Pruser. Row 5: Brenda Adcock. Kay Bclangee. Machelle Gee. Bart Miller, Marty Dejayncs. Tim Green, Melissa Spaugh. Mary Beth Riggert. Julie Roberts. Matt ilearon. Tina Bush. Rob Volker. Robbie Shannon. Row 6: Mr. Coon. Officers clockwise: Bart Miller: treasurer. Rick Parker: vice-president. Rob Volker: president. Jane Welch: secretary, Shiela Parker: parliamentarian. Student Government Brings Activities and Entertainment to CCHS CCHS students enjoyed the special events Student Council has provided the past year under the direction of Mr. Stuart Coon. This years officers succeeded in two successful assemblies put on by circus-oriented college students from ISt, and a rock and roll hand titled ‘Free Wheelin’. Other activities involving the student body were the sale of Friendship Letters and color-coded carnations. Clinton’s first Holiday Dance was held in December and the council sponsored the annual Spring Fever Carnival that thrived on student participation. 36 Pronto Pups, a favorite of the day, were nerved by the National Honor Society. Students get revenge at the dart throwing booth. Instrumental mtisie raptured the attention of the audience. Have your own design put on a silk screen T-shirt. The annual French club carnival was sponsored by Student Council this year, and renamed “Spring Fling . It was held on April 5 with many clubs participating. Various foods and drinks were sold along with T-shirts ami yearbook pictures. Raffling for class T-shirts, record albums, and a wicker chair also took place. Entertainment was provided by the Jazz Band. Free Wheel in. a rock and roll hand from Champaign, III., managed to entertain CHS students in the evening of April 4. Due to the power failures during the day they were unable to perform at an assembly scheduled for earlier that day. Student Council also arranged for this exciting event. Student Council sponsored CHS students with an assembly performed by the Act One Company from California provided by the First Christian Church. Their act consisted of cornedv, music and drama. ‘Y ou Light I p M Life —sung b a member of the et One Co. 3 National Honor Society members are: seated left to right; Lisa Armstrong: secretary. Randy Pound: president. Debi Summers; Vice President. Back Row: Jove Spague, Eric Calboun. Marge Stroud. Marti Baker. Lisa Eccles, Jeff Kartawich. Debbie Brady, Chuck Jost, Sheila Dyer, Robin Burris, Robyn Thayer, Sherry Vagner, Mrs. Karr: sponsor. National Honor Society Induction into National Honor Society is one of the greatest honors a high school student can receive. In order to be eligible a student must have a “B” average. In Clinton’s Charles Evans chapter, a student may first be eligible the second semester of his junior year. Each eligible person is rated on all points, each one who meets the requirements is inducted. Activities of the ‘77-78' group included, turtoring, law' day, and selling corn dogs on Spring Fever Day. Spring Inductees from left to right; Della Kay Adams. Cherlv Fink, Mandrel], Jeannie Sears. Gene Blue, Laurie Bryant. Ken Peacock, Mary W addock, Jane Welch, Mike Grimes, Susan Thomason, Kevin Brett Miller, Kris Emling. Melissa W ebb, Sheila Parker. 38 2 Marti K Baker Grade point average—5.436 Deborah Sue Summers Grade point average—5.058 Robin Burris Grade point average- 5.016 National Honor Society Has Top 8 The method of determining class rank for the 1978 graduates changed after their junior year from a weighted rank, favoring college-preparatory subjects (A equaling 4.0). A perfect grade record of all A's on this combined would he around 5.5. Jove Sprague Grade point average—4.977 Randy K. Pound Grade point average—5.082 Debbie Delores Brady Grade point average—5.023 39 Cl intonia “We Get Around” Editors The 1977-78 yearbook staff had a successful vear. In the fall the club had one of its two highest money making projects- selling ads to the loc al businesses. The other project was the actual selling of the yearbook whic h was done in December and January. The Putting together of the annual involved many, many hours of sincere work and devotion by the Clintonia staff with cooperation from faculty and students. Without these elements this yearbook would have never been produced. The staff consisted of eight people, under the guidance of Mr. Jiingblut. X e learned how to edit the hook, think up new ideas, worked w ith those ideas, and of course, we learned how to “get around”. Clintonia Editors: Sherry Wagner, Lori Burton, Barbara Paddock; Second Bow: Julie llurpcnau, Melissa High, LaJliana Armstrong, Doug Koons. and Dana Thompson. 40 Slaff—First row: Matt Ycakel, Dcbi Summers, Brenda Adcock, Laurie Bryant. Kim Butler, Diane Haas, Nancy McIntyre. Neal Debbie dkins. Terrie Smith. Second row: Jeannie Sears, Jacqui Malone. Fourth row: Bridget Ashley, (.hris Junkert, Kav Belangee. McClure, Brenda Larson, Susan Tuggle, Todd O'Neill. Third row : Excalibur Kept Us Informed It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, and the new student publication, the Kxealibur. was there to cover it. Under the advisership of Mr. Joseph A. Jungbliit. the new publication began to cover the times as students saw it. In the process, the Ex calihur won claim for itself as they entered the world of contests and competition with high schools around the stale and around the country. Publications awards were won at Evansville University for news, editorial, and layout and design. Along with that, it received second place overall. At Northern Illinois University, the publication look five of six first place Blue Ribbon aw ards for writing. On the national scene, Quill ami Scroll honored Dcbi Summers with a national writing award. Columbia University gave the Kxealibur a second place rating, and the National Scholastic Press Association gave them a first place rating. In all, the first year of the Kxealibur netted 10 writing awards and two national ratings. Editors: (Clockwise) Brenda Adcock, Neal Malone. Diane Haas. Debi Summers. Nancy McIntyre, Laurie Bryant. 41 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA MI.A. members—Bottom row: Laurie Bryant, Julie Harpenau, Ann HuhheH. Kathy Tomes. Sheila Parker, Lori Heinrieh, Robyn Thayer, Kelly (Cummings, anev Luppin. and Missy Bryant. Top row: Carol McGaughev, Lisa Prather, Krin Miller, Michelle (Griffith. Sherri Malt- by, Dc l)iMow. Dchhic Farmer. Denise Bundy, Mary Harpenau, Susie Thomason. Peggy Gregory, Susie illiams. and sponsor Mrs. Lois Hieronymus. .Not pictured are Tisha Bryant and Kris Kmling. A Place of Involvement The goal and purpose of the F.H.A. organization is to help youth assume their roles in society through home economics education in areas of personal growth, family life, vocational preparation and community involvement. The cluh had a very busy year involving such projects as a fall weiner roast, holding the Section 4-C rally here at Clinton, a chili supper with F.F.A.. having an “awards night”, installing new officers, and sponsoring the Sweetheart Dance. F.II.A. officers arc Lauri Long, vice president; Ann Huhhell, president: Julie Harpenau. secretary-treasurer; and Kris Emling, degree, who is not pictured. 42 Future Farmers of America FFA celebrated their 50th Anniversary by holding the traditional “zoo” held in the shop area, and by going to the third grade classes to distribute agricultural information. They also had their annual tractor display held during National FFA Week. Officers—Clockwise: Ron Ferguson—President: Jim Redding Reporter; Alan Laramce— Treasury; Kevin Price—Secretary; Gene Blue—Vice President: and Kevin McMath—Sentinel. Mayor Moore proclaimed FFA week in Clinton. Twenty-two members of the FFA basketball team had a record of 3-0. Row I John Vicrts. Kevin Price, Gene Blue. Ron Ferguson. Alan Laramce. Jim Redding. Kraig McMath. Marc Rockhold. Row 2—Mr. Prather, Mike Sturgeon. Ron Smith. Mao in Finfrock. John Burk. Doug Smith. Roger Clark. Don Nixon. Craig Fink. Roger Laraniec. Mr. Sanders. Row 3—Mike Grimes, Mike Henderson. Ja Sprague. Mike Johnson. David Sugg. Tom Cooper. Marvin Long.Scott Miller. Nano W ilson. Row 4— ke in Miller. Ron Burk. Chet t tterback. Jim Riddle. Marc Dyer. Rand Pound. Bart Miller. Stexe McFeeters. Jeff Bruner. Martx Rockhold. Row 5— Gao Jones. MikeThexer. Russell Dial. Diane Ilarpenau. Tamm) Bell. Lori Sronce. Susie Rogers. Laurie Steward. 43 Thespian Troupe Front row: Debi Summers, Lisa Eccles. Lisa Armstrong. Diane Maas. al Donnan, Mrs. Jones, Crystal Thompson, Chris Hartsock. Todd O'Neill. Jeannie Sears, and Mary Beth Kiggert. Back row: Roger Massey. Jeff Calvert, Ken Peacock. Bart Miller, Gene Blue. Dec Armstrong, and Brett Miller. Around the Stage, They’re the Best Troupe 3151 of the International Thespian Society was chartered in 1975 with 10 initiates. Thespians is an honorary dramatic fraternity dedicated to the advancement of the performing arts. Students are eligible for membership after earning ten points by working in at least two major productions. Participation involves various areas of play production, not only performance but committee work as well. Each point represents ten hours of excellent workmanship. Troupe 3151 annually produces one full length play in the fall, a musical in the spring and sponsors a children's play presented at each area grade school. The sponsor of the troupe is I). Ann Jones. Officers: Lisa Eccles—President. Lisa Armstrong—Secretary 44 Debate Officer : Sheila Parker, vice president; Robyn Thayer, treasurer; Lisa Ecclcs, secretary; and Jeff kartawich. president—not pictured. Arguing Around The Point A new organization was started this year at CCHS. Miss Debbie Sullivan, during her first year of teaching here, started and coached Clinton’s first debate team. Activities included traveling to Glenbrook North High School for their first tournament, and during education week they appeared on cable TV . One asset for the club was that students were give class credit for participating. Debate Team Back Row: Vlcrri ilulgan, Melissa High. Sonna Bennett, Miss Row: Robin Calhoun, Sheila Parker. Jan Simmons. Bart Miller, Sullivan. Robyn Thayer, Jeff Long. Lisa Ecclcs, Neal Malone. Front Francis Jackson, and Sheryl Thayer. 45 CCHS Band How I: Lisa Prather. Hill Fletcher. Treasa Torbert, Lina Barks, Melissa Spaugh. Mary Jane Jac kson, Sheryl McCubbins, Terri Heven. Susie Thomason. Della Adams, Brenda Ely, Janice Martin, Mary Beth Riggert, Mary Shockey, Ken Rcddington, Dave Brendly, Roger Laramec. John Rapp. Row 2: Mark Killough, Lori Rockhold, Donna Hsh. Terri Mandrell. Tom Jones, Jill Willard, Tammie Torbert, Steve Thompson, Chris Russell. Gene Blue, Cathy Sprague. Ken Peacock, Kevin Volker, Chuck Dav, Chris Tat. Row 3: Phil Dyer, Jim Pavlock. David Quinn, Mike Brady, Jim Martin. Ron Taylor. Darrel Hamblin. Robert Haas. Roger (dark. Mike Bennett, Troy Gee. Jim Harrold, Kent Volker. Row 4: Cindy Ryan. Todd Hayes. Kevin Price, Jim Peterson, Marty Underwood, John Osthus. Clinton had three major hands during the ’77-78 school year. They were the Concert Band (above), the Pep Band (below), and the Jazz-Band (next page). The Concert Band held a Christmas concert open to the public. The Pep Band kept busy performing at home Varsity basketball games and many home games. The hand, under the direction of Mr. Edgar Collar, did a fine job. Pep Band members are—Row 1: Lisa Prather. Treasa Torbert. Lisa Backs. Melissa Spaugh. Mary Jane Jackson, Sheryl McCubbins, Susie Thomason. Della Adams. Janice Martin. Row 2: Jill W _rd, Mark Killough. Lori Rockhold. Donna Fish. Terri Mandrell, Tammie Torbert, Chris Russell, Gene Blus, Cathy Sprague. Mary Shockey, Ken Rcddington. Row .3: Mike Bennett, Phil Dyer, David Quinn. Troy Gee, Jim Harrold, Kent Volker, Darrell Hamblin, Roger Clark. Jim Martin. Bob Haas. Row 4: Roger Laramee, Chris Tat, Chuck Day. Kevin Volker. Ken Peacock. Row 5: Cindy Ryan. Jim Peterson, Kevin Price, Todd Hayes. 46 Jazz Band How 1: Jeff Watkins. Terri Mandrell, Cathy Sprague, Donna Fish. Chris Hussell, Gene Blue, Kevin Price. How 2: Ken Peacock. Robert Haas, Chuck Day. Kevin Volker. Mr. Coller. Mary Shockey. David Quinn, Phil Dyer. Mike Bennett. Trov Gee. Adding texture to the mosaic of school life, the C.H.S. Jazz Band, along with pep hand, cemented together the student body’s enthusiasm and spirit. The Jazz Band held a Coffee House on Dec. 2. They performed for their audience and refreshments were served by the Band Boosters. Attending a Jazz Band Festival added to the groups excitement. One February 4, they traveled to Oak Lawn, Illinois to compete with nearly one hundred other groups. They returned to Clinton with an “Excellent” Hating. Jazz Band officers are (Left to Right) Kevin Volker. Mary Beth Riggert, Brenda Ely, Susan Thomason, Gene Blue. In hack is Troy Gee. 47 First row—Brenda Larson. Roger Sams. Brian Fatheree, Greg Birk. Brett Lewis. Tammy Myers, Terri Staton. Larol Rinkcnhcrgcr, Mary Kay Ward. Brenda Ely. Second Row — Debbie Lewis, Kelly Cum-mings, Karen Spencer, Katie Cowles, Carol McGaughey, Mary llarpcnati, Sheryl Thayer. Laurie Bryant. Dee Armstrong, Tisha Bryant. Third Row — Nancy Lappin, Lori Roekbold, Lisa Miller, Donna McKimmey, Lisa Armstrong, Annett Pearson, Carole Conn, Missey Bryant, Marsha Taylor, Lisa Chamberlain. Fourth row—Tracy Dial. Mike Crutcher, Lance Godhy. John Throp, Bruce Bishop. Chris Hartsock. Roger Massey. Bill Bry ant, Chuck Day, Mark Dalton. Mrs. Fern Noth. Chorus The Clinton High School Concert Choir, directed by Fern Noth, had a variety of programs this year. Their first program, entitled Fall Choir Follies, had a mixture of Blue Grass-Country Music, and a selection of highlights from the Broadway musical “Annie”. Other programs include a Christmas concert, working on the spring musical and Time Line, the spring show. The highlight of the year was a musical production of “Winnie the Pooh”. The chorus presented the musical to the grade schools in the area and one school out of town. Row 1—Carol McGaughey, Chris Hartsock. Laurie Bryant. Row 2—Tracy Dial, Missy Bryant. Tisha Braynt. Bruce Bishop. Row 3— Lisa Miller, Mark Dalton. Row 4— Chuck Day, Lisa Armstrong. 48 Lettermen’s Club Row 1: Doug Adkins. Jeff Rasor. Jay Middendorf. Jim Ilarrold. Carroll Towns. Francis Jackson. Jim Sparrow. Kevin Volker. Rand) Niederer. Mary Kay R alston, Jeff Daughtery, Sherry Wagner. Jacqui McClure. Fadra Owens, Carol Rinkenbergcr, Marly Dejayncs. Marc Rockhold. John Wcrls. Row 2: Sheila Parker. Jcannic Scars. Marli Baker. Ste e Kline. Roh Volker, Chuck Day. Da id Quinn, Ka Belangee, Wendy Jones, Sarah Lamkin, Jeff Bell. Bart Miller, Eric Calhoun, Steve McFecrtcrs. Randv Pound. Brett Miller, Mike Crimes. Row 3: Jeff Long. Doug Harris, Roger Torhert. Kc in Cra , Norman Poe, Kenneth Buchanan. Mike Henderson, Brian Ely, Jane Welch. Rick Parker. Doug Reynolds. Kevin Price, Karen Howry, Dana Thompson. Jeff Bruner. Row 4: Diane Haas. Val Donnan. Lisa Kent. Roh n Thayer, Alan Laramec. Debbie Brady. Kim Butler. Jan Simmons. Diana Sturgeon. Sas Spencer, Teresa Rcmpe. Chrystal Thompson. Carol McGarry, Nancy Lappin. Jeff Kartawich. Gene Blue. Row 5: Karen Stewart. Beth Walston. Kari Sommers, Beck) Mason. Mar) Beth Riggert. Diane Harpenau. Carol Strange. Marcia Taylor. Ke in Mandrell. Row 6: Stuart Lambert. Tom Pruser, Kathy Mcrz. Dan Smith. Debbie Adkins. Kirb McDonald. Fred Bruner. Jodee Goodman. Robin Burris. Tom Douin, Chuck Jost. Troy Gee. Doug Koons, Boh Epperson, Jeff Gholson, Jeff Woodman, Julie Maxwell. Sheryl Thayer. Carole Conn. Library Club Library Club members and sponsors from left to right are Mrs. Sim- Ken Reddington. Debi Stephens. Tamm) ilson. Mrs. Hayes. Not nions, Steve Vlackic. Roger Burton, John Thorp. Brenda Prackel. pictured Debbie Robinson. 49 F� r t row: Beth Jost, Carole Conn. Belli Walston. Kari Sommers. Fadra Owens. Robin Burris. Debbie Adkins. Second row: Marge Devore, Sponsor. Terrie Heyen. Dana Thompson. Chrystal Thomp- son. Kay Belangec. Nancy I appin. Lisa Kent, Valerie Donnan. Sheryl Thayer. Third row : LouAnn Gregory, Diane Haas. Jodee Woodman. Kath Merz, Karen Stewart. Fourth row: Dchi Riegal. The 4M’ Squad The CCHS pom-pon squad, under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie Devore, has been kept very active between half-time performances, an appearance at Millikin, several clinics and changing their name from last years ‘Pepperettes’ to The M’ Squad. Try-outs were held in April of ‘77’ so the girls were able to learn routines in a specific summer camp. Eight girls attended the American Scholastic Drill Team Association W orkshop at the U of I; receiving two second place ribbons and an honorable mention. Ten other girls participated in the Drill Team World Camp at III. Wesleyan University to bring back two trophies and a total of fourteen ribbons. Other volunteer projects included performances at the JV games, and girls basketball games, and sponsoring a Saturday morning clinic for first through eighth grade girls. First row: Robin Burris, Diane Haas. Second row: Jodee Woodman, Kathy Merz. 50 Top Notch Four members of ‘The M Squad' ventured to Peoria to attend Richmond's Roy alettes Pom Pon Clinic, and succeeded in bringing home another first place trophy after an outstanding performance. The girls who represented Clinton, Terrie Heyen, Lou Ann Gregory, Kari Sommers, and Debbie Riegel, competed against other squads with an average of 18 to 20 girls. mu Varsity Cheerleading Squad The CHS cheerleading team, made up of three squads, was composed of eighteen girls. Under the direction of Miss Debbie Sullivan, and acting in leadership for the CHS student hodv, the cheerleaders were responsible for planning pep assemblies, perfecting new cheers, and promoting school spirit. Each of the three squads attended a summer camp, and all three returned home with a spirit award! Eight of the members formed the Varsity Squad. They were honored by qualifying for state competition. In Peoria, the CHS squad competed against twenty-five other schools and returned home as seventh in the state. How I: Jeannic Sears. Row 2: Sarah Lamkin. Sheila Parker. Row 3: Wendy Jones, Sherry banner. Carol Strange. Mary Ka Walston, and Jane Welch. 52 A Round Pie in The Face An annual event, bent on spoiling the basketball team, is Guardian Angel Week, sponsored by the cheerleaders. Anonymously, each player receives small gifts that include food, candy, notes, flowers and creative surprises for a weeks length. At the end of the week, he is required to take a wild guess as to who the identity of his angel is, and if his guess proves correct, he gets the thrill of throwing a cream pie in his angels face .... Should his guess not be so lucky, the Guardian Angel strikes hack. 53 Sophomore Squad Left lo Right: Carol Rinkenbcrger, Mary Beth Riggert, Becky Mason. Diane Harpenau. Julie Maxwell. Freshmen Squad Row I: Kelly Cummings. Row' 2: Tammy Bell. Karen Spencer. Brenda Ely. Row 3: Belinda Bell. get PltHfct cue? | 1978 g Section Editor Lajuana Armstrong W on-Loss Record Clinton 28 Dunlap Clinton 6 Olympia Clinton 0 Central Catholic Clinton 8 t -High Clinton 0 Washington Clinton 7 Morton Clinton 6 Meta mora Clinton 21 Pontiac Clinton 0 Vlt. Zion Fighting Maroons Varsity Football Calhoun. Kandy Pound. Third rote: Stuart Lambert. Dave Weatray, Jeff Daugherty. Larry Shaffer, Doug Reynolds. Doug Adkins. Steve MeKeeters. Ken Buchanan. John Waddack, Steve Kline, Boh Epperson. Kevin Cray. Fourth rote: Mike Grimes, Ass't Coach Triezcnberg, Coach Hagenhruch. Ass’t. Coach Munds. Nick God by. We Got Around One But Not the Others Clinton's first victory was also their last. In their first game of the season the Maroons won over Dunlap, 28-0. Clinton scored early when quarterback Rick Parker rushed for a touchdown and Marc Rockhold made the extra point. The Maroons defense, which played a major part in the game, was led by Jeff Bell and AI I .aramee with 3 solo tackles each. Although this game was their only victory, Clinton played hard throughout the season and provided tough competition for their rivals. First rote: Tim Green. Kirby McDonald, John Wcrts, Kick Parker, Dan Smith. Brett Miller, Chuck Jost. Mark Dyer, Roger Torbert. Dennis Harris. Marty Dejaynes. Brian Ely. Second rote: Jeff Bruner. Jim Sparrow. Marc Rockhold. Kelly Chick. Boh Daniels, l Laramee. Tom Pruser. Jeff Gholson, Mark Tippitt, Bart Miller, Eric First rote: Tri-Captains Tom Pruser and Randy Pound. Missing—Jeff Bell. Second row: Coaches Eldon Triezenburg, Steve tlagenhriich. Boh Munds. Special Handy Pound Mention All-Conference Chuck Josl Jim Sparrow Tom Pruser Marty Dejaynes Hick Parker Senior Football Stars First row: Chuck Jost. Stuart Lambert. Tom Pruser. Hick Parker. Dan Smith. Eric Calhoun. Handy Pound. Second rote: Doug Adkins. Dennis Harris, Al l.aramee, Kirby McDonald, Koger lorbert, Steve Kline, Steve McFeeters. 57 We Had Pride And Showed II Against The Best Some games were tougher than others. hen the rains came during the I -High game, it took pride to play a good team under adverse conditions. It took pride to play before a sparce crowd and at their field. Clinton showed that pride and a never-give-up attitude in that game as well as other matches where the conditions were not perfect. I -High won the game that Friday night in September, but Clinton showed them what pride was all about. water-covered field provided slippery footing as John Werts carried the ball for Clinton in the l'-Iiigh game. The varsity lost the match-up 22-8. Maroon Pride Offensive Formation; First row: Mark Dyer, Kandy Pound. Stuart Lambert, A1 Laramee, Kart Miller. Mark Tippitt. Dan Smith. Second „ .... Klrbv McDonald. John Wert , row: Martv DeJaynes, Marr Kockhold. Kirn.' Defensive Formation: First row: Doug Adkins, Jeff Daugherty. Dave Westray, Dennis Harris, Randy Pound, Steve Kline. Second row: Ere Roger Torbert, Jim Sparrow, Brett Miller. Tom p Erie Calhoun. pUser, Chuck Jost. 59 Sophomore Maroons Row One: Jim Green, Bob Stephenson. John Hickman. Randy Ray. Don Nixon. Doug Sturgeon, Stexe Martin, Brian Pruser, Jeff W ood man. and Jeff Bruner. Row Tun: Todd Thomas. Jeff Gholson. Boh Daniels. Dave Green, Mike Thayer, Dennis Reynolds, John Wad-dock. Rick Dalton. Steve Thompson, and Larry Shaffer. How Three: Jamie Perring, Kelly Chick. Chris Tat. Linden Baker. Marty Rockhohl. Rohhie Shannon, Boh Epperson, Craig Fink. Boh McGaughey. and Dave Spencer. Top How: Coaches WyIcier, Tresenherg, and Lehman. Freshman Maroons How One: Kevin Kartawieh. John Hickman. Randy Ray, Pat McKinley, Don Nixon. Doug Sturgeon, John Osthus. Brian Pruser. Torn Lamkin. Don West, and Roger Sams. How Two: Rick Berry, Todd I homas. Scott Iaylo. Rod Smith. Brian Fatheree, Roger Laramee. Steve Thompson, and Jamie Perring. Top Row: Coach Wylder, Doug Hopkins, Greg Birk. Chris Tat, Kamal Shalahi. Rohhie Shannon. Craig l ink. Boh McGaiighery. Kent Yolker. and Coach Lehman. 60 Sophomore Scores Clinton 7 I,akev icw 6 Clinton 14 ()ly mpia 21 Clinton 15 Central Catholic 20 Clinton 0 U-High 28 Clinton 12 Mt. Zion 8 Clinton 24 Morton 28 Clinton 14 Metamora 21 Clinton 6 Pontiac 32 F res hman Scores Clinton 14 Olympia 36 Clinton 0 Central Catholic 32 Clinton 14 I -High 38 Clinton 8 Washington 0 Clinton 6 Morton 21 (Hinton 0 Metamora 18 Clinton 6 Pont iac 20 Clinton 12 l.akc icw 21 The future greatness of the Maroons is in the ability of the underclassmen. The sophomore and freshmen teams gained a great deal of experience against tough competition. Many of the players were on the line-ups of both teams, and although the scores don't show it, future varsity teams will he soaring with victories because of the experienced underclassmen. 61 Greg Goodman He Almost Got Around To Playing At State He almost played at state. Greg Goodman had a chance to heat the averages and go to the state tournament held in Springfield. But his chances died at the sectional tournament. Throughout the long golf season, Goodman was a consis-tant medalist. The scores were some of the best in the Heart of Illinois conference. It was no surprise to anyone when he came away with a spot in the sectional tournament. At the district tournament, which qualified him for sectionals. Goodman shot 76 for the 18 hole course atScovil in Decatur. The leader at districts was Doug Coon from Decatur Eisenhower who shot a 69. The competition was tough, hut Good man w as ready for it. Goodman practiced all summer, according to his coach. He practised with one thing in mind—to have a chance to play in the state tournament. The sectionals came in mid October. Goodman was ready. There were 64 golfers ready to tee off, all with the hope of gaining one of the seven spots on the docket for state. When the last shot was made, and the final putt was recorded, Goodman was eight out of the field of 64. He had shot a 78 and to qualify for state you had to have a 77. Matt Hearon, a fellow teammate of Goodman’s, made this comment: “He seems to take a lot of pride in his golf game, and I hope his name will someday he among the pros.” ' The Team Around The Links Mike M and el I, Todd O'Neil. Greg Goodman. Troy Gee, Tom Douin. Malt Hearon. Chris Jlinker!. Dong koons, Don Hoffman. Missing — Kevin Price. 62 Golf Season Records Lincoln IKK Clinton 250 Con. Catholic 166 1 -High 170 Clinton IKK Glenwood 165 Clinton 205 Mohomct 205 I rhana 200 Clinton 250 Mohomct 167 Pontiac 162 Clinton 162 Ccn. Catholic 161 Oly mpia 169 Foreman IK6 Clinton 175 Ceil. Catholic 165 Foreman 199 Clinton 177 Conference 35K strokes (IOth Place) Tom Douin Chris Junker! More Than Just Back-l p The 1977 golf team had three outstanding players. Two team members tended to he overlooked because of Greg Goodman s fine play. Tom Douin and Chris Junkert were the two-three punch of the team and were more than just hack-up for the number one player. Douin was second man on the team and carried a 42.9 average for nine holes. 11 is scores were consistant and helped push Goodman into medalist in several matches. The other golfer was Chris Junkert. Junkert, in his third year on the team, usually followed close behind Douin’s scores. These three linkmen made the year a success, and with youth coming back, the future looks bright. 63 Cross Country Won-Loss Record Monticello 24 Clinton 32 I -High 43 Clinton 15 Ml. Zion 48 Clinton 18 W a pci la 41 Clinton 20 Ml. Pulaski 47 Clinton 15 Delevan 28 Clinton 27 Cen. Catli. 25 Clinton 30 Wapella 40 Clinton 21 Argenta 24 Clinton 20 Lincoln 24 Clinton 15 Ml. Zion 55 Clinton 15 I -High Inv. 15th (18 teams) Argenta 42 Clinton 20 Niantie-ll 21 Clinton 35 CROSS COUNTRY—The Individual Spirit It Takes Guts to Run and in Being a cross country runner is not as easy as it may seem. It takes approximately three months for someone who has never run long distances just to get in shape. A runner must then practice regularly to keep in shape. Practices usually consist of warming up, then running four to ten miles at the same pace. Runners compete in almost all weather conditions. Although a few new recruits drop out. most cross country runners stick with it. Being a cross country runner is a source of pride because it takes endurance. time, and self-discipline just to finish. First Row Mark Cowles. Francis Jackson. Kerry Daniels. Tim Hart-sock. Jim llarrold. Second Rou—Chuck Day. Lee Luc-key. Kevin Mandrell. Coach Stuart Coon, David Quinn. Kevin Volkcr. Carroll Towns. V hey Know Their Way ground The Uu rse This year's lop cross country runner was Chuck Day. Day started training for the season in the summer by running five to six miles a day. hat pushes Chuck Day? “I guess I just don't want to be classified as a quitter. Varsity Volleyball First row: Dorothy Rhodes, Sue Bush, Babe. ka Bclangee. Tisha Bryant. Second row: Audi Reiman. Debbie Brady. Carol McGarry, Coach MacNamec, Wendy Jones. Nancy Lane. Gayle Gibbs. Jr . Varsity Record We They Maroa 12.20.20 20.17.12 Oly mpia 12.20.14 20.18.20 I -High 6.13 20.20 Pontiac 5,17 20.20 Mahomet 1.8 15,15 Oly mpia 12.20,21 20.6,23 Montieello 10.11 20.20 Ml. Pulask i 11.20.16 20.18.20 U-High 20,9 22.20 Lakeview 20.10,14 17.20.20 Pontiac- 4.9 20,20 Glenwood 5.1 15,15 arsity Record We They Maroa 20.15.20 6.20.8 Oly mpia 6.3 20.20 I High 8.18 20.20 Pontiac 17,12 20.20 Mahomet 16.14 20.20 ()ly mpia 13,20.20 20.11.12 Montieello 16.20.20 20.11.17 Ml. Pulas 18.20,20 20.11.14 U-High 20.20,15 22.17.20 Lakeview 20,20 8.10 Pontiac 10.18 20.20 (Ren wood 20,20 11.16 Turning Around Defeat With PMA One new feature in volleyball this year was the introduction of PMA or Positive Mental Attitude to the team. The idea was started by Coach MacNamee, who learned about it from her brother-in-law. PMA basically consists of having a good attitude about yourself and your ability. Both the ar-sity and Jr. Varsity team must have put PMA to use, because their win-loss record improved over last year's. PMA is used not only in volleyball and other sports, hut also in other aspects of life. Jr. Varsity Volleyball First row: Treassa Torbert, Mary Kay Walston, Babe. Machelle Gee, Torberl. Nancy Lappin. Coach Crouch. Missy Bryant. Delia Kay Laurie Bryant. Second rote: Kelly Cummings. Patti Sears, Tammie Adams, Marti Baker, Lori Rubenacker. 67 Jeff Rasor. No. 22. attempts to pain the hall for Clinton in a jump hall mateh-up. Cagers Gave It Their Best The 1977-78 varsity basketball season ended with 5-20 record. The team consisted of 6 seniors, 6 juniors, and 3 sophomores who were transferred on later in the season. Top rebounder for the season was Dennis Harris. He also had the highest amount of total points—237. ■f Dennis Harris was Clinton's high seorcr for the season. Danny Smith runs through the CCHS frame. Varsity Basketball First row: Danny Smith. Jeff Rasor, Tim Green. Jay Metzger. Marty Bishop, Todd Reeves, Rick Welton, Kelly Chick, Kevin Cray, Dennis Dejaynes. Second row: Mike Grimes, Jeff Long. Third row: Coach Harris. Gramkow, Phil Dyer, Kirby McDonald, Roger Torhcrt. Bruce 68 Jeff Rasor attempts to maneuver the hall around an Olympia player. Rick Wclton, No. 40. tries for a basket with Kelly Chick standing by. I Coach Gramkow has been Varsity Coach for 3 years at Clinton. Basketball Stats Front row: Mary Kay Walston, Kathy Merz,Teresa Mykytiuk. Back row: Pam Metzger. Kay Howry, and Laurie Steward. Won-Loss Records Varsity We They Peoria Limestone 51 72 Farmer Citv 52 43 Olv m pia 43 57 Lake% iew 31 61 Central Catholic 49 80 Ml. Pulaski 68 81 (rrid lev 42 56 Eu reka 68 � 53 Farmer City 61 47 Morton 52 93 Washington 48 78 Olympia 44 63 Mahomet-Sevmour 56 69 Pontiac 56 63 Met amor a 51 75 I VC 42 65 Pontiac 76 71 U-High 42 69 U-High 43 54 Central Catholic 44 90 Monticello 64 68 Olympia 46 49 Canton 68 66 Rantoul 49 67 Sophomore We They Decatur Lakeview 61 60 Farmer City 63 54 Morton 61 49 Olv nipia 64 60 Ma homet-Sevmour 58 60 Pontiac 37 63 Mctamora 37 81 I VC 46 47 Pontiac 41 70 U-High 51 91 U-High 50 74 (Central Catholic 42 65 Monticello 32 81 Olvmpia 53 57 Canton 68 62 Mt. Zion 66 67 Champaign Ccntennia 46 43 Danville 59 68 Rantoul 47 63 Freshman “.4” We They Maroa 56 32 Olvmpia 44 51 Pontiac 33 42 Decatur Eisenhower 30 67 Mt. Pulaski 54 65 Normal Parkside 53 75 Lincoln 52 71 Decatur Lakeview 37 89 Central Catholic 41 66 Maroa 77 66 Pontiac 34 46 Argenta-Oreana 47 52 Assu nipt ion 50 37 Argenta-Oreana 57 68 l-IIigh 54 71 Olvmpia 46 77 Washington 40 77 Freshman IV W'e They Olvmpia 20 26 Pontiac 35 36 Normal Parkside 10 33 Lincoln 17 26 Pontiac 29 62 Argenta-( )reana 52 64 Olympia 26 60 69 Freshman Basketball Front row: Mike Manrircll. John t Pat McKinley. Bark row: Kevin l.amkin. Scott Hopkins, Don Bill tiekman. Robbie Shannon, Steve Rem| Kartawirh, Brian Pruser. Doug Stuq ingslcy, Doug Baker. Coach Overturf. Sophomore Basketball an,) Darrel Hamblen attempt regain the ball Girls Junior Varsity Basketball J-V Won Loss Clinton 16 Farmer City 61 Clinton 1 1 Mctamora 38 Clinton 21 Oly m pi a 17 Clinton 25 Argenta 35 Clinton 5 Central Catholic 35 Clinton 14 Lakcvicw 49 Clinton 6 Monticcllo 34 Clinton 24 Walpella 13 Clinton 22 Olympia 33 Clinton 25 Mt. Zion 17 Junior varsity players, row I: Andrea Mandes, Kelly Koget. Cathy Groves, Susuan DeYoung, Nannette Fenner. How 2: Coach Austin. Dorothy Rhodes, Sheila Parker. Janice Martin, Debbie Lewis, Nancy Lappin, Gayle Gibbs. Laurie Crouse, Kim Butler, and Assistant Coach Simmons. Nannette Fenner passes the ball. Gibbs is ready. Come on, jump for it. Worry from the bench. Girls Basketball—Conference Champions 19-1 Season Front row: Mary Shockey. Mary Kay Walston, Sheila Dyer, Susan DeYoung, Cindy Luster. Bark row: Mrs. Simmons. Cathy Groves, Jan Simmons, Sas Spencer, Andi Reiman, Carol McGarry, Debbie Brady, Nan Lane. Dorotln Rhodes, Diana Sturgeon. Coach Austin. Rounding I p the Championship The girls basketball team won the Heart of Illinois Conference Game. The game was played against Morton, with the final score being 64-62, that made their record 16-0. The girls enjoyed a good season and their favorite expression often voiced was, “Turn the horses out of the barn and let them run.” Seniors Carol McGarry, Debbie Brady, and Nancy Lane were the Tri-captains for the season. Can S a s Spencer was the highest scorer w ith a point average of 29.9. Carol McGarry was the top rebounder for the season. “Yes We Throughout the season, this was the girls' slogan. It was seen on walls, posters, pins and almost everything else. Vi hen the girls were asked about these three words and what they stood for. this is what they said— It has to he teamwork and unselfishness. Without teamwork, we'd never win. Heart of Illinois Conference Champs. Girls Varsity Basketball Season Record Clinton 78 Farmer City 35 Clinton 78 l-High 33 Clinton 78 Central Catholic 25 Clinton 63 Pontiac 52 Clinton 77 Metamora 31 Clinton 77 Metamora 28 Clinton 71 Oly mpia 42 Clinton 74 Washington 51 Clinton 102 l-High 40 Clinton 64 Morton 62 Clinton 95 Argcnta 21 Clinton 55 Olympia 36 Clinton 75 Central Catholic 35 Clinton 92 Ml. Zion 46 Clinton 81 l.akeview 39 Clinton 76 Petersburg 72 Clinton 51 Pontiac 41 Clinton 70 Lincoln 91 Clinton 50 Monticello 28 “Denotes tournament games Clinton 50 W a pel la 32 73 Varsity Co-captains: Brett Miller and Norman Poe. 1978 Varsity Scores Clinton .18 Fair bury 32 Clinton 27 Gibson City 37 Clinton 18 Central Catholic 29 Clinton 24 Delevan 34 Clinton 10 Mt. Zion 53 Clinton 18 Argcnta 37 Clinton 8 Leroy 43 Clinton 21 Lincoln 32 Clinton 17 Mt. Pulaski 42 Clinton 27 Olympia 33 Clinton 30 Canton 29 Clinton 14 IVC 40 Clinton 19 1 -High 45 Clinton 10 Pontiac 50 Clinton 18 Washington 45 Clinton 12 Lakeview 52 Heart of llli inois Conference—6th place Varsity Wrestling h irst row : Kama I Shu la l i. Jeff Woodman, Jim Harrold. Brett Miller. Norman Poe. Donnie West. Second row: Eric Calhoun. Dave Weslray, Ken Buchanan, Doug Reynolds, John W'erts. Bart Miller. I hird row: Coach Munds. Not pictured—John Cooper. 74 Junior arsity Grapplers Hard Season For Matman This year’s wrestling team was marked by one major disadvantage—lack of experience. Although underclassmen showed a good interest, there were only a few upperclassmen that participated. This is what Coach Munds attributed to Clinton’s disappointing season. At the district tournaments held at Decatur, Clinton placed seventh out of the nine teams that competed. The total score for Clinton was 36.5 points. Wrestlers who placed in their particular weight group were Bart Miller, second place; John Cooper, third place; and John Werts, fourth place. Brett Miller won all but one of his four matches. The only wrestler to go to the sectionals held at Normal was Brett Miller. First row: Kamal Shalahi. Jim Harold. Dennis Reynolds. Bob McGaughev. Donnie West. Seeond row: Steve Taylor. Tony Chapman. Seott Taylo. Randy Ray. Brett Lewis. Third row: Coaeh Munds Brett Miller makes a move for a takedown. Miller chases his opponent. Jeff Woodman attempts to reverse his position. Wrestling Stats—First row: Jill Willard. Second row: Kim Butler. Lisa Armstrong. Dodie Junkert. Third row: Jackie Benz. Cindv Niedercr, Lisa Kent, Della Kay Adams, Carol McGaughcv, Dee Armstrong. 75 Varsity Baseball Team Row I: Jeff Bruner. Eric Calhoun. Fred Bruner. Chuck Jost. Brian Ely, Jeff Rasor. Jim Kinder. Row 2: Malt Hearon. Doug Harris. Bill Chamberlain, Coach Wylder, Roger Torbert, Kirby McDonald. Jay Middendorf. Junior Varsity Baseball Team Row I: Kevin Kartawich, John Hickman. Scott Miller, Robbie Shannon, Jerry Armstrong, Brian Fatherec J- K’ R Tom Sykes, Jinim Redding, Steve Williamson. Coach Triezenberg, Jerry Monkman, Bob Stepherson Marl Rockhol'd °W 76 Won-Loss Record Clinton 3 Chillicothe 5 Clinton 5 Chillicothe 2 Clinton 3 U-High 3 Clinton 9 Monticello 10 Clinton 1 Olympia 0 Clinton 15 Maroa 2 Clinton 0 Washington 8 Clinton 5 Washington 2 Clinton 5 Olympia 11 Clinton 3 Cen. Catholic 2 Clinton 6 Canton 0 Clinton 1 Canton 4 Clinton 2 Cen. Catholic 8 Clinton 4 Pontiac 5 Clinton 7 Glenwood 9 Clinton 7 Metamora 0 Clinton 2 Pontiac 7 Clinton 3 MacArthur 7 Clinton 2 U-High 0 Clinton 18 Lake view 2 Senior Stars: Row 1: Doug Harris. Chuck Jost. Row 2: Eric Calhoun. Row 3: Fred Bruner, Roger Torbcrt. Jeff Rasor. Jav Middendorf. Bill Chamberlain. Row 4: Kirby McDonald. 77 Girls Softball Team Cathy Groves, Jodee Woodman, Susan Deyoung, Fran Kreuser, Joni Lobh, Carol McGarry, Mary Shockey, Andi Reiman, Dorothy Rhoades, Gayle Gibbs, Tisha Bryant, and Lori W olfe. Front row: Left to Right—Marcia Hovis, Cindy Neiderer, Jo Rossio, Missy Bryant, Tina Bush, Lori Ruhenacker, Mindy Taylor. Back Row: Left to Right—Miss Macnames, Lisa Meadows. Bridget Ashley, Senior Stars Left to Right: Joni Lobb, Fran Kreuser. Carol McGarrv, Jodee Woodman, and Gayle Gibbs. Wo n- Loss Record Clinton 4 .Vlonticello 8 Clinton 7 Olympia 8 Clinton 6 Pontiac 10 Clinton 31 Central Catholic 7 Clinton 0 Pontiac 11 Clinton 11 Wapella 12 Clinton 22 Olympia 23 Clinton 32 Mahomet 10 Clinton 18 Mahomet 9 Clinton 16 Bloomington 17 Clinton 19 Tri-Valley 11 Clinton 5 Wapella 4 Clinton 0 Fast Central Peoria 10 rv Ind ividual Success—Boys Track hirst row: Coach Murids, Brett Miller, Brian Pruser. Jim Harrolrl. I,inchan. Todd Thomas. Third row: Troy Gee. Jim Sparrow. Randy l)a id Brendlev. Mark Cowles, Steve W illiams, Pat McKinley. Second Pound, Jeff Kartawich, Kevin Mandrell. David West ray, Doug row: Chris Tat. Boh Epperson, Francis Jackson. Chuck Day. Tom Sturgeon, Day id Quinn. Coach Strain. There’s No Getting Around It This year's top hurdler was Boh Epperson. He broke the previous school record during a practice at the beginning of the season. Boy’s J Track Won- Loss Record (Hinton 71 Sa brook-Arrowsmith 68 Clinton 48 Leroy 93 Clinton 41 11-High 43 Olympia 89 Clinton 58.5 Argenta 58.5 Farmer Citv 57 Clinton 40 C - 7 C n •« 101 Clinton 54 Octavia 87 Clinton 33 Mctamora 61 Pontiac 84 Clinton 48 St. Teresa 54 Monticello 73 Clinton 35 Mahomet-Se more 106 (Hinton Carnival (6th place with 32 points) Division at ()l mpia (5th out of 5) 82 Rack Row: Lori Polston, Koni Belangee. Karen Howry. Sonna Bennett. Melissa ebb. Katie Cowles. From Row: Kelly koget, Carol McGaughey. Jacqui McClure. Nancy McIntyre, Suzie Rogers and Barbie llanlla. Won-Loss Record Clinton 16' i Octavia 13 Pontiac 93 Clinton 41 Niantic 37 Maroa 72 Clinton 31 Metamora 17 Warrensbtirg 86 Clinton 42 Gibson City 80 Clinton 17 1 lev worth 61 I -High 72 Clinton 19 OK mpia 34 Clinton 67 W a pel la 21 Clinton 51 Fisher 22 Hev worth 86 Clinton 18 S. Southeast 62 Glen wood 72 Clinton 34 Fisher 9 Argenta 64 Warrensburg 72 GEr% CL Personalities | 1978 g Section Editors Lori Burton and Barb Paddock Unit District 15 Central Office Administration Clinton Superintendent Mr. Gary Archey, Clinton I nit 15 Superintendent, is serving his second year as head of the school district. He received his B.S. and M.S. in Ed neat ion from Eastern Illinois University. Unit Business Manager Mr. Max Stites has been Unit Business Manager for 11 years. He received his B.B..A. from the Universitv of Miami. 84 Principal Mr. Craig Glenn has completed five years of being principal at Clinton Community High School. He received his B.S. from Indiana University and his M.S. from Western Illinois University. With Mr. Glenn is his secretary Mrs. Arlene Hoffman. Clinton Community High School Administration Assistant Principal Mr. John Perkins has been the Assistant Principal at Clinton for one year. He received his B.S. from Eastern Illinois University and his M.S. from the University of Illinois. 85 86 ■ Business Department Mr. 1 aul Harden is a graduate of Eastern Illinois I niversity with a B.S. and an M.S. from Illinois State I niversity. 22nd year at C.C.H.S. Mr Pat Allison graduated from Easter Illinois I niversitv where she earned a years at CK.H.S. tern Mr. Wylder Mr. George Wylder graduated from W estern Illinois with a B.S. and the I niver-sitv of Illinois where he earned his M.S. 14th year at C.C.H.S. Mr. Henry Mr. Patrick Henry graduated from Illinois State University where he earned his B.S. 6th year at C.C.H.S. Mr. Munds Mr. Robert Munds graduated from Illinois State I nivcrsity where he received his B.S. 2nd year at C.C.H.S. Mrs. Trent Mrs. James Trent is a graduate of North Eastern Missouri State where she earned her B.S. 1st year at C.C.H.S. Drivers Education i m :ra Mr. George Williams is a graduate of Southern Illinois I diversity where he earned his B.S. degree. 13th year at C.C.U.S. h ir vihJt 'u Physical Mr. Steve Hagenhruch is a graduate of Eastern Illinois I diversity where he earned his B.S. degree. 2nd year at C.C.H.S. Mr. Al Austin graduated from Eastern Kentucky University where he received his B.S. and M.A. degrees. This is Mr. Austin's 14th vear at C.C.H.S. Mr. Tom Gramkow received his B.S. from I.W.U. and his M.S. from Illinois Slate University. This is Mr. Gramkow's 3rd year at C.C.H.S. Education Department M iss Judy MacNamee received her B.S. from Ashland College and her M.A. from Illinois State University. This is M iss MacNamee’s 2nd year at C.C.H.S. Mrs. Dolores II. Kratz received her B.S. from Southern Illinois. Illinois State and the University of Illinois. This is her 18th year at C.C.H.S. 89 Social Studies Foreign Language Departments Mrs. Sandra Laffe is a graduate of Illinois State University where she earned her B.S. 2nd ear at C.C.H.S. Mr. Richard Classon is a graduate of Eastern Illinois University with a B.A. and Illinois Slate University where he received his M.A. 14th vear at C.CH.S. Mr. Eldon Triesenberg is a graduate of Eastern Illinois University where he received his B.S. and M.S. 1st year at C.C.H.S. 90 Mrs. nalee Karr. Social Studies Department Head, is retiring from teaching this year. She graduated from Illinois Wesleyan University where she received her A.B. degree. Mrs. Karr has been teaehing at Clinton for 14 years and has heen sponsor of the National Honor Society. Her sen ice will he missed by all students, faculty and administration. PI The English Department Mr. James R. Adcock graduated from Kastern Illinois I niversity with a B.S. and Western Illinois I'niversily with an M.S. This is Mr. Adcock's 16th year at C.C.II.S. Mr. Joseph A. Jiinghlut received his B.A. degree at St. Joseph's College of Indiana. This was Mr. Jungblut's 1st year at C.C.H.S. Mrs. 0. Ann Jones received her B.S. and M.S. degrees from Arkansas State Teachers College. This is Mrs. Jones' 5th year at C.C.II.S. 92 Mrs. Vicky Conley received her B.A. and M.A. degrees at Illinois State I niversity. This is Mrs. Conley’s 1st year at C.C.H.S. Mrs. Rela Rinkcnbcrger is a graduate of Illinois State I niversity where she earned a B.S. and M.S. This is Mrs. Rickenberger's 10th year at C.C.H.S. New Course Offerings The English Department modified its course offerings this year so that students would have a wider selection of subjects from which to choose. Classroom activities, such as Journalism Lab and Yearbook Lab, were added to the new course structure. Other new courses included Crime and Detection, Best Sellers, Mythology, Last Chance Gram- mar, The Research Paper, Let’s Play Ball, Where It’s Happening, Debate, Wild W est, as well as the traditional courses — English Literature, American Literature, Speech, and English I and II. With the new course selection, students were able to take subjects which interested them, as well as take courses which would help them in future study. Mrs. Myra West ray earned her B.S. degree at Illinois State I niversity. This is Mrs. Westrv's 17th year at C.C.H.S. Mr. Tom Hartkus received his B.A. from St. Joseph's College and his M.S. from Western Illinois University. This i Mr. Barlkus'Sth year at C.C.H.S. Mrs. Lois Hieronymus received her B.S. from Illinois Stale I niversity and her M.S. decree from Millikin Universitv. This is her 20th Near at C.C.H.S. Mrs. Caron Coan is a graduate of Illinois State I niversity where she received her B.S. degree. This was her 2nd year at C.C.H.S. Mrs. Chris Hermann earned her B.S. degree at Illinois State University. This is her third semester at C.C.H.S. Home Economics Department 94 mt t 'i fc;'V -«� r ' %• '•%’- K •J; .-, il|§ . -w • £� rvwv« j.v •S S-J ■X ‘ -:-7f :■■’■ • y . •■ 3 335 A.' .7 gB Mi. Donald l t «th r rereiyvl hi B . and M.S. dearer- from the I ni 7 ii of Illinois. This i Mr. PralhorV 12th ear at !.(i.H.S. n a.,- ;-v s •m. I flSKSW Pli Mr Industrial Arts Department •i r'i M,. Dale Sander h i graduate..!)! Mr Peter Yaydyrkloot. Jr. rectived ]iirr Stall lni ersit u here. hr hi B.S. and U-K.D. degree from tin received hi B.S. degree. I'lfi . is Mr. I m . i it of Illinois. Thi is Mr. Sander ' tr l year at CXMJ.S. V inderkhvot' .� th year at ( . II.S. 111 . -V . _________ M 95 Special Services Mrs. Sharon Simmons is a graduate of I.S.U. where she earned her B.S. and M.S. degrees. She is the librarian and this is her 12th year at C.C.H.S. Mr. Harold Konrad teaches SWKP and DO. He earned his B.S. and M.S. degrees at the I niversily of Illinois. This is Mr. Konrad's 8th year at C.C.H.S. Mr. Joseph Overturf is instructor in special education. He received his B.S. from Illinois State I niversily and his M.S. from Kastern Illinois. 1st year at C.C.H.S. Mr. Brad Kiik is a reading specialist. He graduated from Drake University where he earned a B.S. degree. He is currently the Title IV director. 1st ear at C.C.H.S. Gloria Case has worked as secretary and was currently involved with the reading project under the direction of Mr. Kiik. 96 Mrs. Phyll is rrigid earned her B.S. degree at IIIHkorc State University. 7th Mr. (toller received his B.A. degree from Murray State University and his masters degree at the University of Illinois. 1st year at C.C.H.S. v.- «• o A V ' Arts Department Chorus Art Mr. Galen Strain is a graduate of Gartern Illinois with a B. . and the I nin of Missouri with an M.S. Science Department Mrs. Betty Kline is a graduate of Illinois Wesleyan University with a B.A. degree. 10th year at C.C.H.S. Mr. Joel White is a graduate of Bethany Nazare College with a B.S. and the KaiisA State College with an M.S. 6th ye at C.C.H.S. Mr. J antes Monroe earned his B.A. i and M.A.T. degrees at the Univ. of Iowa. Louisiana State and Southern Illinois. 6th tear at C.C.H.S. Nl r. Charles n is a graduate of ois State University with a B.S. and Drake University with an M.A. 4th vear at C.C.H.S. The Guidance Department . . . hearing our problems . . . guiding our lives Mrs. Glasson Mrs. Carolyn Glasson earned her B.S. and M.S. degrees at the University of Michigan. 13th year at C.C.H.S. Mr. Coon Mr. Stuart L. Coon received his B.A. and M.S.E. at Drake University. 5th year at C.C.H.S. 99 From left to right: John Knopp, Pat “King of Swing” Risoli, Diane Finn, Carl Leslie, Dennis Terry, Curt Cuvington, and Bruce Fathcree. 100 _________ _________________________________ Hall Monitors The Janitors New this year to C.C.H.S. was the addition of hall monitors Mrs. Joan Lewis and Mrs. Betty West. The Cooks From left to right: Rose Marie Ellrick, Emma Jean Rempe, Adele Lenchner, Dixie I.ohb, Mabel Strange, Irene Ryan, Shirley Brennon, Lucille Heinrich, Linda Wheeler, and Kathie Wickenhauser. Class of 1978 ■ 101 We Get Around I.ajliana Armstrong Lisa Armstrong Teresa Sue Austin Jean Maker Two class favorites chosen for their hard work and dedication were Debi Summers and Rob Volker. They were selected by their classmates as the seniors who have “Done the Most for CCHS.” J Marti K Baker Dale Barnett Christine Beaehel Jeff Bell BRENDA ADCOCK Powder Puff Football 3,4; Softball 1; Spring Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Student Couneil 1,2,3,4; Clintonia 3; Exealibur 4—Business Manager 4; D.O. 4; Pom-Pon 1. DOUGLAS E. ADKINS Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Letter-man’s Club 3,4; Class Favorite 4. MICHAEL ANGEL LA JUANA ARMSTRONG Future Nurses 1,2; Clintonia 3,4—Co-Editor 4; French Club 1,2, GAA 2,3. LISA ARMSTRONG Powder Puff Football 3; Cross Country Statistician 2; Wrestling Statistician 2,3,4—Captain 4; Future Nurses 1,2 — Secretary 2; National Honor Society 3,4—Secretary-Treasurer 4; Spring Play 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 3; Clintonia 3; Margol 3; Chorus 1,3; French Club 1,2; Thespians 2,3,4—Secretary 4, Drama Club 1,2,3,4. LARRY ASHLEY D.O. 4. TERESA SUE AUSTIN F'oolhall Statistician 2; Powder Puff Football 2; Vollevball 2,3; Track 2; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; French Club 1; HERO 3,4. jf:an baker MARTI K BAKER F'oothall Statistician 4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4—Volleyball Captain 3,4; Track 1,2,3; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Spring Play 1,2; Honors Dinner 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3; F’rench (dub 1. DALE BARNETT D.O. 3,4. CHRISTINE BEACHEL Vollevball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Softball 1,2,3; FHA 1,2; HERO 4. JEFF BELL F'oothall 1,2,3,4—Football Captain 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Class Favorite 4. 103 RITA BIANUCCI Fall Play 1; Prom Committee 3; Clintonia 3; Chorus I. STEVE BIRK GENE BLUE Track 1; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Fall Play 4; Spring Play 1,2,3; FFA 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Debate 4; Thespians 4. DONNA JEAN BOUCHARD Future Nurses 2; Chorus 2; HERO 3,4. NOREEN K. BOUCHARD GAA 3; D.O. 3,4. DEBBIE DELORES BRADY Football Statistician 1; Powder Puff Football 2,3,4; Cross Country Statistician 3; Volleyball 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Honors Dinner 2,3; Prom Committee 3; GAA 1,2,3. DON BROCKMAN FRED BRUNER Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Letterman’s Club 3,4. VICKY BUCHANAN STEVE BUNDY Football 1,2; Cross Country 3; Track 1,2,3. ROBIN BURRIS Powder Puff Football 3,4; Baseball Statistician 3,4; Track Statistician 3; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Spring Play 2,3; Honors Dinner 2; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; District Student Council President 2,3; French Club 1,2; Pom-Pon 1,2,3,4. PAULINE BURTON Steve Birk Donna Jean Bouchard When the senior had to choose a sports figure for “Most Athletic,” there were many to choose hut only two could he chosen. Randy Pound and Nancy Lane represent the class of '78 as sports heroes. Debbie Delores Bradv Don Brockman Noreen K. Bouchard Pauline Burton Vicky Buchanan Noah really started the “couple” idea when he was getting ready for the deluge. Clinton has continued that tradition by selecting Lori Thayer and Dennis Harris as “Mr. and Mrs. Senior.” They are usually seen together rain or shine. Marsha L. Butts Susan Annette Bush Bill Carson Bill Chamberlain J. D. Cooper Tom D. Cooper Sherri Crouse Mike Cvrulik SUSAN ANNETTE BUSH Football Statistician 2,4; Powder Puff Football 3,4 Volleyball 2,3,4—Volleyball Captain 4; Track 1,2,3 Lelterman’s Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4 Honors Dinner 1,2,3; French Club 1. MARSHA I,. BUTTS Chorus 1. ERIC CALHOUN Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4 Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4 Honors Dinner 2,3,4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4 Class Favorite 4. VICKIE CAMPBELL Prom Committee 3; Chorus. BILLY CARSON BILL CHAMBERLAIN Football 1,2; Baseball 2,3,4; Lelterman's Club 4; Band I, 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4. LINDA CHICK DONNA KAY CLEM Chorus 1,2; HERO 4. J. D. COOPER Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 2; Football 3; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4. TOM D. COOPER FFA 1,2,3,4. SHERRI CROUSE Powder Puff Football 3; Volleyball 3; Future Nurses 1; Prom Committee 3; FHA 1,2,3; Clintonia 3; Chorus 1; HERO 3,4. MIKE CYRULIK FFA 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2; Football 1. 107 CHUCK DAY Football 1; Cross Country 2,3.4; Basketball 2; Wrestling I; Traek 1,2,3,4; Letterman's Club 1,2,3,4; Honors Dinner 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1.2.3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,-4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4. MARVIN DEJAYNES NANCY OF, MENT Prom Committee 3; Student Council 3; French Club 2,3; Class Favorite 4. TOM DOllIN Coif 1.2,3,4: Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Letterman’s Club 1,2,3.4. SHEILA LORRAINE DYER Basketball Statistician 4; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Spring Play 1,2,3,4; Honors Dinner 2,3,4; Ex-calihur l: Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 1,2,3; DAR 4; Class Favorite 4. LISA ECCLES Powder Puff Football 3; Future Nurses 1; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Fall Play 1,2,3,4; Spring Play 2,4; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 2,4; Class Officer 4—Secretary; Chorus 1; Debate 4; Thespians 2,3,4—Secretary 3, President 4. SUSAN FATHEREE GAA 2; HERO 3,4; Softball 1. RON FERGUSON Football l,2,3,4; Letterman’s Club 3,4; FFA 1,2.3,4; FFA Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Band 1; Stage Band 1. BARB FORD JO ANN FOSTER GAYLE LYNETTE GAMBREL Future Nurses 1; Prom Committee 3; HERO 4; Pom-Pon 1. MACHELLE GEE Powder Puff Football 4; Volleyball 4; Softball 2,4; Drama Club 2; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Spring Play 1; Fall Play 2; Homecoming Court 4; Sweetheart Court 2; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 1,4; Class Officer 1,3—President; Clintonia 3; Chorus 1; D.O. 3; Cheerleader 2. (fill' iifr ' U i ■ —— • • • Marvin Dejaynes Nanev DeMent Tom Douin 108 Something new in aero-dynianics? ItV just the latent in being the class clown. Kevin Mandrcll and Teghrid Shalahi agree that it takes more than a good flight plan to keep the seniors amused. Sheila Lorraine Dyer JoAnne Foster Sharon Gretilman Diane Marie Haas yregory (Charlotte Hansen (Christina Hartsock Image is everything. Some know how to keep up the image better than others. Rirhy McDonald and Joyc Sprague arc the image keepers with the title “Best looking.” RICKIE GOAD MARCIA GREGORY Chorus 2; D.O. 3,4. SHARON GREUTMAN KIIA 1. Bryan Massinger Char les W. II awes Ron Hcdgcock DIANE MARIE HAAS Wrestling Statistician 1,2,3; Letterman’s Club 1,2,3,4; Fall Play 4; Spring Play 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 2,4; Clintonia 3; Margol 1,2,3; Excalibur 4—Layout Editor 4; Thespians 4; Pom-Pon 1,2,3,4. TAMMY HALL Softball 3; Prom Committee 3; D.O. 4. CHARLOTTE HANSEN Foreign Exchange Student from Denmark 4; Powder Puff Football 4; Softball 4; Sweetheart Court 4. DOUGLAS K. HARRIS F'oolhall 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4—Captain 4; Baseball 1,2,-3,4; Letterman’s Club 3,4. CHRISTINA HARTSOCK Powder Puff F'ootball 3,4; Wrestling Manager 2; Wrestling Statistician 3,4; Wrestling Stat Captain 4; Future Nurses 1,2; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Spring Play 1; Prom Committee 3; Chorus; Usher 3. BRYAN HASSINGER CHARLES W. HAWES Library Club 1,2,3. Lori Sue llcinricb RON HEDGCOCK Chorus I. LORI SUE HEINRICH Wrestling Statistician 2,3; Future Nurses 2; Spring Play 1,2; Honors Dinner 1; F1IA 4. ill HILL HILL I). ). 3,4. ANN MARIE HUBBELL Powder Puff Football 2,3,4; Softball 1; Track Statistician 1,2; Future Nurses 1; Spring Play 2; Prom Committee 3; FHA I.2.3.4; FHA Officer 3,4; GAA 3; Clin-tonia 3; D.O. 3,4. JENNY HUFF MIKE IRVIN GENE JACKSON TRENA JONES CHARLES L. JOST, JR. F'ootball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 4; Track 1,2,3; Lettcrman’s Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. KEVIN KIVLEMAN STEVE KLINE Football 2,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Lcllcrman's Club 4; Honors Dinner 2. FRAN KREUSER Softball 1,3,4; GAA 2; HERO 4. STIJART LAMBERT F'ootball 2,3,4; Letterman’s Club 3,4; F'all Play 4. NANCY LANE F'ootball Statistician 2; Stat Captain 2; Powder Puff Football 2,3,4—Captain 3,4; Volleyball 3,4—Captain 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Letterman's Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; GAA 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1; Stage Band 1; Class Favorite 4. Ann Marie llubbcll Jenny Huff 112 Mike Irvin Charles L. Josl, Jr, Trena Jones Stuart Lambert reuser .ane A million dollars would unlock the door lo happiness for most. Two seniors are odds on favorites to break the hank. Julie Weaver and Doug Coomer were selected “Most Likely to Marry a Millionaire. Doug is still in the safe counting his share. Will these seniors someday own the John Warner Bank? The senior class has given the nod to Sheila Dyer and Eric Calhoun as the ones who will “Most Likely Succeed ramee Carol McGarry ALAN EUGENE LARAMEE Football 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1,2; Letterman’s Club 3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA Treasurer 4. JOHN LARKIN KIM LECOURIS JONI LOBB Basketball 2,3; Softball 1,3,4; Letterman’s Club 3,4. Nanev McIntyre Kraig McMath Kathy Merz JON MALTBY KEVIN MANDRELL Football 1,2; Cross Country 3,4; Cross Country Captain 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Track Captain 4; Letterman’s Club 1,2,-3,4; Honors Dinner 1,2; D.O. 4; Class Favorite 4. JACQIII MCCLURE Powder Puff Football 2,4; Wrestling Statistician 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Letterman’s Club 3,4; Excalibur 4; Band 1,3; Pep Band 1. KIRBY MC DONALD Class Favorite 4. CAROL MC GARRY Powder Puff Football 3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball Captain 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Track Captain 1,2,3; Letterman’s (dub 2,3,4; Fall Play 3; Prom Committee 3; GAA 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Basketball Captain 2; Student Council 4; Usher 1. NANCY MC INTYRE Track 4; GAA 1,2,3; Clinlonia3; Excalibur 4; Excalibur Copy Editor 4; Chorus 1. KRAIG MC MATH FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA Sentinal 4. KATHY MERZ Powder Puff Football 3,4; Basketball Statistician 3,4; Baseball Statistician 2,3,4; Softball 1; Future Nurses 1; Letterman’s Club 3,4; Spring Play 2; Homecoming Court 4; Sweetheart Court 3; Prom Committee 3; Class Officer 2,3; Class Vice President 2,3; Clintonia 3; HERO 3; Pom-Pon 2,3,4. 115 JAY MIDDENDORF Football 1; Cross Country 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2.3,4: Letterman’s Club 3,4. r GREG MILLER DONNA MONKMAN SIJSDE MONKMAN BILL MOORE ROBIN NORTH TRACIE O’NEILL Powder Puff Football 3,4; Softball 1,3; Letterman’s Club 1,2,3; Homecoming Court 4; Sweetheart Court 2; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Class Favorite 4. Greg Miller KIM ORR Chorus 3. MICHAEL DEAN OSBORNE Fall Play 3; D.O. 4. LAURA ANN PARKER Future Nurses Club 1. RICK PARKER Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2,4; Track 3; Letterman’s Club 3,4; Student Council 4—Vice President 4. Donna Monk man NORMAN POE Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Wrestling Captain 4; Baseball 2; Track 1. Susie Monkman 116 Doing good nulurod ami bating a nice personality can sometimes be a drawback. Dan Smith ami Traoic O’Neill almost didn't gel their picture taken because they were too nice. We got the nice people anyway for they do have the “Best Personalities. Michael Dean Osborne Laura Ann Parker Rirk Parker Randv K. Pound ruser rice ainev Jeff Rasor Laura Roberts amcs The “eyes have it. And the ones who give the “eyes to others are Tom Pruser and Diana Vermillion. Voted by their elassmates as “Class Flirts we found no problem in getting them to pose—they immediately began flirting with one another. Nancy Roberts Elenor Robeson Sheryl Lynne Roethe RANDY K. POUND Football 1,2,3,4; Football Captain 4; Basketball 1,2: Wrestling 3; Track 1,2,3,4—Captain 4; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4—President 4; Honors Dinner 2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4—Reporter 2; Student Council 2; French Club I; Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; SAR 4; Class Favorite 4. KEVIN PRICE Colf 1.2,3,4; FFA Basketball 3,4; Letterman’s Club 2,3,-4; Spring Play 1,2; FFA 1.2,3,4—Secretary 4; Band 1,2,-3,4: Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4. THOMAS ANTHONY PRUSER Football 1,2,3,4; Football Captain 4; Basketball l;Track 1; Letterman’s Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Class Officer—Treasurer 4; Class Favorite 4. CAROL RAINEY Football Statistician 2; Powder Puff Football 2,3,4—Captain 3; Basketball 2,3; Wrestling Statistician 1,2,3—Captain 3; Softball 2; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Class officer 2; Clintonia 1. JAMES RAPP Library Club 1; Letterman’s Club 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 4; Spring Play 2. JEFF RASOR Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Letterman’s Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Class Officer 4; Class President 4. KELLY RIGGS LAURA ROBERTS Powder Puff Football 3,4; Track 2; Prom Committee 3; GAA 3; Clintonia 3; Chorus 1.2,3. Joe Ryan NANCY ROBERTS ELENOR ROBESON SHERYL LYNNE ROETHE HERO 4. JOE RYAN FFA 1,2,3,4. TIM SCHNABEL Football 1,2,3; Baseball I; Track 2,3; Letterman’s Club 3,4. TERRIE SCHAFFER FFA 4. TONI SCOGIN JEANNIE MARIE SEARS Powder Puff Football 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3; Wrestling Statistician 1,2; Baseball Statistician 1,2; Letterman’s Club 1.2,3,4; Fall Play 4; Spring Play 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 3; Margol 1,2,3; Excalibur4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader Captain 4; Thespians 4. TEGHRID H. SHALABI Powder Puff Football 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Clin-tonia 3; French Club 1,2. ROBERT SHAW TRUDY SHUMARI) Softball 4; Track 3; Future Nurses 2; Prom ( Committee 3. DAN SMITH Football 1.2,4; Basketball l,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3. TRISH SMITH Powder Puff Football 3,4; Cross Country Statistician 3; Volleyball 3; Track 1,2,3,4; Usher 3,4. IOYESPRAGUE Powder Puff Football 4; National Honor Society 4; Homecoming Court 4; Sweetheart Queen 1; Honors Dinner 2,3; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 2; Class Officer 1; Clintonia 3; GAA 1; Student Council 1; French Club 1; D.O. 3; Class Favorite 4. SANDRA KAYE STEPHENS Powder Puff Football 1; Basketball 1; Wrestling Statistician 1,2,3; Future Nurses 1,2; Prom Committee 3; GAA 1; Student Council 1; French Club I; C.O. 3. EDDIE STONE FFA 2,3. 120 Tim Schnabel Terrie Schaffer Toni Seogin Jeannic Marie Sears Marjorie Y. Stroud Diana Sturgeon Carol Strange Deborah Sue Summers Martv Tarter John Tarbox Sluart (Goober) Taylor l.ori Thayer Robyn Thayer (Christy Thomas CAROL STRANGE Wrestling Statistician 2,3; Future Nurses 2; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Spring Play 1,2,3,4; Sweetheart Court 3; Sweetheart Queen 3; Pom-Pon 2,3; Cheerleader 4. MARJORIE Y. STROUD Powder Puff Football 4; National Honor Soeiety 4; Honors Dinner I; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 2; Band 1. DIANA STURGEON Powder Puff Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Wrestling Statistician 1,2,3,4: Letterman’s Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Chorus. DEBORAH SUE SUMMERS Volleyball 2; Wrestling Statistician 1,2,3; Track Statistician I; National Honor Society 3,4—Vice President 4; Fall Play 2,3,4; Spring Play 1,2,3,4; Honors Dinner 2,3; Prom Committee 3; GAA 2; Student Council 1; Clin-tonia 3; Margol 3—Assistant Editor 3; Excalibur 4—Editor-in-Chicf 4; French Club 1,2; Thespians 3,4; Senior Class Representative 4; Class Favorite 4. TARA JO ROBINSON SUMMITT Softball 2,3; Prom Committee 3; GAA 2; Student Council 2; Clintonia 3; Pom-Pon 1. JOHN TARBOX MARTY TARTER Wrestling 1,2; D.O. 4. BECKI TAYLOR HERO 4. STUART (Goober) TAYLOR Basketball Manager 1,2; Track Manager 1,2. LORI THAYER Football Statistieian 3,4; Powder Puff Football 2,4; Basketball Statistician 3,4; Track Statistician 1,2; Future Nurses 1,2; HERO 3,4. ROBYN THAYER Wrestling Manager 1; Wrestling Statistician 2,3; Track Statistician 1,2; Future Nurses 1,2; Lellerman’s Club 1,-2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Prom Committee 3; FHA 4; Clintonia 3; French Club 1,2; Debate 4; HERO 4. CHRISTY THOMAS Band 1,2. 123 ROGER TORBERT, JR. Football 1.2.3,1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2.3,4: Letterman’s Club 3,4; D.O. 4. TRACY TOWNS SUSAN TUGGLE Basketball Statistieian 2; Exealibttr 3; D.O. 3. AMY VAN HAVERBEKE Honors Dinner 2,3. DIANA VERMILLION Prom Committee 3; Student Council 3,4; Clintonia 3; Chorus I; Class Favorite 4. CHRISTINE JANEE VILLA Basketball 1; FHA 1,2; Majorette I. ROB VOLKER Cross Country 2,3,4; Traek 1.2,3.4; Letterman’s Club 1,-2,3,4; Student Council 1,3,4; Student Council President 4; French Club 1,2; Class Favorite 4. CHERYL RENEE WAGNER Volleyball 3; Letterman’s Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Sweetheart Court 3; Honors Dinner 2; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 4; Class Officer 3,4; Class Treasurer 3; Class Vice President 4; Clintonia 3,4—Assistant Editor 4; Chorus 1; Usher 1; Cheerleader 1,2,3.4; Cheerleader Captain 4. DIANA WALLS KEVIN WATKINS Cross Country I; Golf 2,3; Drama Club 3; D.O. 4. JULIE CHOISSER WEAVER Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Fall Play 1,2,3,4; Spring Play 1,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Clintonia 3; Excalihur 4; Chorus I; French Club 1,2; Thespians 3,4. 124 Roger Torberl. Jr. Tracy Towns Susan Tuggle Amy Van Havcrheke JOHN MICHAEL WELCH D.O. 3,4. Diana Vermillion Christine Janee Villa Kol� Volker Chervl Renee Wagner Diana Walls Kevin Watkins Julie Choisser Weaver John Michael Welch ■ j - , MISSEY WESTRAY Powder Puff Football 2; Softball 2; Track 1; Spring Play 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 1; Majorette 3. Misscv Westrav CHERYL L. WOLF HERO 4. BRETT WOODARD Football 1,2; Wrestling 1; FFA 4, JODIE WOODMAN Football Statistician 2; Powder Puff F'ootball 1,2,3,4; Wrestling Statistician 1,2; Softball 1,2,3,4; Honors Dinner 2; Prom Committee 3; Class Secretary 3; Clin-lonia 3; Pom-Pon 2,4. KAREN ZOLTOWSKI Brett Woodard Karen Zoltowski Jodie Woodman Seniors Not Pictured HENRY BARTIMUS LEE CISCO Basketball 1; Band 1,2,3 4; Pep Band 3; Stage Band 4. DOUG COOMER STEVE CRANG TERRY ALAN DANIELS JOY ANNA HARMON Fall Play 3,4; Spring Play 2; Thespians 4. DENNIS HARRIS Football 2,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4—Captain 4; Track 1,2; Letlerman’s Club 1,2,3,4; D.O. 4. JEFF KARTAWICH Football 1,2; Cross County 3,4; Basketball 2; Track 1,2,-3,4; Letterman’s Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Spring Play 3; Student Council 4; Debate 4—President 4. DEBRA LYNN LANDERS Future Nurses 1; Letterman’s Club 3; Chorus 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Usher 1; Majorette 3. MARVIN LONG Football 1,2; Basketball Manager 1; FF'A 2,3,4; French Club 1,2. PAUL MANDES STEVEN McFEETERS Football 1,2,4; Letterman’s Club 4; FF’A 1,2,3,4. JULIE MEADORS Transferred from DeLand-Weldon H.S.: Track 1,2; Letterman’s Club 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2; Class Secretary 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2. LAURA ANN PARKER Future Nurses Club 1. BRIAN RICHIE CHRIS RUSSELL Football 2; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL SEELY Transfered from Maroa H.S.: Track 1,2; FFA 1,2,3. JOE SWARTZ TONI J. THOMPSON Powder Puff Football 4; Drama Club 1,2; Fall Play 1,2; Homecoming Court 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 2,3; Clintonia 1,3; Margo I 2. MICK I WEST JOHN WRIGHT Maurica Abbott Della Adams Debbie Adkins Dee Armstrong Teresa Armstrong Laurie Bryant Bill Bryant Ken Buchanan Denise Bunday Lori Burton Rodney Burton Tammy Burton Brenda Bush 129 Lori Chapman Scoll Cook Katie Cowles Kevin Crav Kim Cyrulik Junior girls are always harking up the wrong tree. 130 Dru Duff Mark Dyer Brian Ely Kris Emlinp Chervl Fink Larric Gardner Les Goad Michelle Griffith 131 Julie Harpcnau Matt ilcaron Jeff Heckenbergcr Mike Henderson Karen Howrv Steve Hunter Francis Jackson Scott Kelly Barb is having her purse for lunch. 132 Barh Hoffman Joyce Johnson Darin Junkerl Lisa Kent Mark killough Sarah Lamkin Lyssa Linehan Lauri Lonj; Kav reads Ann Landers to her “interested” Audience. 133 Lisa Miller Ken Mitchell Erin Miller Kandy Niederer Barbara Paddock Tami Peck Lisa Prather Volkcr daydreams about taking notes. Sheila Parker A . V Terri Parsons David Quinn Julie Roberts Mare Koekhold 134 Hartsork demonstrates how to keep dry at a keeper party. 135 Jo Rossio V Kellv Tucker Carrie Walls Rich Wclton k ' Mary Thompson Mark Tippitt kath Tomes Jim Trail 136 Dana Thompson Bonnie Williams Elizabeth Williams Mary Lou W illiams Susan Williams Nancy Wilson Becky Woolridge Peggy W right Lisa W rone Dana Thompson shows Michelle Gee the finer points of eating cafeteria pie. pl« while building the junior float 137 A ROUND OF APPLAUSE . . . For the Everybody loves a clown! This was evident on January 24 when the Gamma Phi Circus performed for Clintonites. Gamma Phi Circus is a fraternal organization composed of I.S.U. students interested in performing gymnastics. Eighteen members of the eighty-two member troupe performed various stunts. Highlighting the assembly were performances on the trampoline, unicycle, uneven bars, even parallel bars, mats, vaulting horse, and penny drop. The “'big event” was an accidental pie-in-the-face with principal Mr. Glenn as the target. 138 Juggling skills were demonstrated by the clown and a fellow circus member. Ir. Glenn acta 0,1 Welch, afu,r rct Glenn wt alumni of C.H.S.. zap, princp Circus Came to Town LEFT: Anne Welch, alumni of C.H.S., spols a fellow member performing on ibe trampoline. RIGHT: The clown needs Jane Welch to bold him down on the unicycle. ®®Cl)®[fin)®F® We Get Around Class of 1980 Jill Archer Linden Baker Teresa Baker Tami Bandi Kari Bell Mike Ben Sophomore Class Officers (from left to right) Audi Reiman. Bruce Bishop. Becky Mason, and Sheryl Thayer. Lori Bray Scott Baum Sonna Bennett Bruce Bishop Ira Bryant Roger Burton ,'4, Rodne Crawley Randv Crouse Robert Daniel Susan DeYoung Russell Dial Jean nine Floor David Fry Penny for your thoughts. 142 Tim Green Diane Harpcnau Paul Harris Barb ie Hantla 143 David Huff Merri Hulgan Name lhal lune. I)annv Johnson Rohcn Huffman Barbie Irvin Marv Jane Jackson Doug koons Janet kratz Jim kreuser Susan kuel Vickie Lenchner 144 Sophomores know what the library is for. Tom Linehan Teresa Lord Be Lowe Pina Lowe C.indv Luster Jeff Long Shirley Lovett Bruee Mandrel I Terrv Mandrcll Michelle Martin Steve Martin Beek Mason Roger Massey Julie Maxwell Sher I MeCuhhins Ja MeKinner Pam Metzger Si'oll Miller Deanna Mills Shelli Milehell Jerry Monknian Lana Miirkin Kim Myers Tammy Myers Ken ini mo hadra Owens Lisa Patterson Jim Peterson Martha Plaee Dorothy Rhoades Mike Riekgauer Jim Riddle Mary Beth Riggert Kim Morris Todd O'Neil Brenda Prakel Dennis Reynolds Larol Rinkenherger Larry Shaffer Linda Smith Hawaii Shalahi Staecv Smith Mary Shot-key Kari Sommers Marly Rockhold Marsha Stephenson Boh Stephenson Laurie Steward 147 Jane Sykes Sheryl Thayer Mark Tuggle Marty Underwood Chet IJtterback John W'addock Beth Walston Debbie Welch Susan W'elch Todd White Jeff Welch Jeff Woodman Bill Wright Pam Wilson Shelly Willoughby Steve Williamson 148 Class of 1981 We Get Around jDlfifiKiOD Koni Belanger Belinda Bell Ta m m v Bell Jackie Ben . Mike Ba ncs Don Billingslct Greg Birk Kreshman class officers (left lo right) President — Kent Volker Vice President—Craig Fink Secretary — Blind a Bell Treasure—Dodie Junkert. 150 Barbara Bradshaw Mike Brack Lori Brav I)a i«l B rend lev Duane Brewer Debbie Bright David Broekman Brad Brommel Bob Brewer Tammy Brewer Paula Campbell Missy Bryant Andi Burton Cindy (Campbell Clenda Carter Su .v Carter 151 Ton) Chapman Carlo)n Chrispen Noger Clark Kalin Clem Bohlii J� Clifton Mark Cowles Lori Crouse Mike Crulcher Kell) Cummings Dehliie Dux Ifl Cathv Grove Darrel Hamblen Chris Harlow Mary Harpenau Jim Harrolrl 153 Kealha Henderson Terri I (even John liieknian Scot I Hopkins Koni Hours Laurie Johnson Dodie Junker! Jon Jones Both Jos! Hazel Johnson 154 155 Harry Roelhe Rick Rocthc Lori Romans Brad Rupcpcr Cindy Ryan 156 Melissa Spatigh Karen Spencer Tanya Spencer Teri Slaton Lifting weights the hard way Doug Sturgeon David Sugg Chris fat 157 Scott Taylo Danny Taylor David Terry Dennis Terry Todd Thomas Amy Thompson Tammy Torbert Trcasa Torbert Paula Vandervort Kent Volker Sarah Walters Tracy Ward David Waters Darlene West 158 MARCO FARM SUPPLY o o 0 (I) 0) 0 c '35 0 ( 0 THE MOST COMPLETE SOIL SERVICE IN THIS AREA FOR MORE THAN 20 YEARS CLINTON, ILLINOIS 935-2101 [conklinI CHEMICALS: Industrial Agricultural Home Cleaners, Sanitzers, Rust Fighters, Lub Oils, Conditioners, Fuel Sealers, Wetting Agents Nutrient Release Agent (Vt EX) James R. Monroe 935-6094 •Fostoria •China •Silver ‘Registry • Bride’s Store ‘Keepsake Diamonds GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 935-2940 202 E. SIDE SQ.—CLINTON Good Luck Class of 1978 From Your Student Publications THE CLINTONIA and THE EXCALIBUR 159 201 SOUTH CENTER STREET PHONE (217) 935-3166 'Puilett- ote' Funeral Directors 4i i iJ 315 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE (217) 933-2141 Putting You First OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK 935-3779 •IN STORE BAKERY •HOT AND COLD LUNCHES •DELICATESSAN DAIRY QUEEN CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1978 SCRUMPDILLYISHUS FOOD—DRINKS—DAIRY QUEENS 220 EAST MAIN E. KENT CO. LUMBER “SINCE 1859” CLINTON, ILLINOIS 61727 PHONE 935-2158 160 THE JOHN WARNER BANK ESTABLISHED 1867 CLINTON, ILLINOIS 61727 A FULL SERVICE BANK •Free personal ehecking accounts •Free business checking accounts •Saving accounts •Certificates of Deposit •Travelers Checks •Christmas Clubs •Business Loans •Automobile Loans •Farm Loans •Mortgage Loans •Personal Loans •Student Loans •Trust Services •3 TV Drive Up Windows •Walk Up Window A MEMBER FDIC The Oldest and Largest Bank in DeWitt County Telephone (217) 935-3144 Each Deposit Insured to $40,000 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 16) C. Corky Peterson Bray’s Construction and Insurance Horne Improvement Center 935-8037 123 S. Center Street Clinton, Illinois R.R. 1 Clinton, Illinois Taylor-Magill Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1978 HOTEL AND RESTAURANT From KEN JOHNSON AND STAFF Knit N’ Stitch BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1978 704 North Side Square Clinton. Illinois Loran Patterson L. E. LONG, Disposal TRUCKING ofe S Have the Best Sand—Gravel—Dirt Backhoe Service—Concrete Work Box 68 Clinton, Illinois 215 North Walnut OFFICE: RES: 935-5652 935-5672 Phone 935-3800 LARRY D. MARTIN Chas Todd Uniform Services Real Estate Broker Buy or Rent R.R. 2 Clinton, Illinois Phone: 935-8211 Hwy. 10 East Clinton, II. 935-3176 162 COMPLIMENTS OF CLINTON DEALER S ASSOC. BAUM CHEVROLET BUICK DOUGLAS OLDSMOBILE—PONTIAC GMC FINFROGK MOTORS, FORD, MERCURY, RAMBLER ♦RODDEN-JOHNSON INC.—JOHN DEERE ♦SHELL DOWNS MOTORS—DODGE CARS TRUCKS ♦WILSON-REEVES MOTORS INC.—CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH CONGR A TUIA T IONS G RADIATES! RICHLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE EXCELLENT PROGRAMS IN: •WELDING •CHILD CARE •HUMANITIES •COMMUNICATIONS •AUTO MECHANICS •L ENFORCEMENT •BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTION •BUSINESS •ACCOUNTING •ELECTRONICS •MATH AND SCIENCES •SECRETARIAL SCIENCES Contact Your School Counselor or Ours LARRY HINTON (217) 424-7255 RICHLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE 100 N. WATER, DECATUR, ILL. 62523 163 JOHN BLUE COMPANY BEST WISHES TO THE 1978 GRADUATES Dependable Farm Equipment Since 1886 HWY 10 EAST 935-3191 Clinton, Illinois ALSUP SALES AGENCY MONTGOMERY WARDS MAJOR APPLIANCES IN STOCK 101 EAST SIDE SQUARE CLINTON, ILLINOIS DeWili County Co-Operative Grain Company Grain—Seed—Feed—Wire—etc. CLINTON ILLINOIS Phone 935-2132 WAGNER’S CLINTONIA-CLINTON OUTDOOR THEATRES Phone 935-3700 or 935-9011 Phone 935-3101 LARRY WELTON INSURANCE AGENT Owners: Merle and Jennifer P.O. Box 386 Clinton, III. ------------ STATE FARM INSURANCE I JACK SHARKEY INSURANCE AGENCY CLINTON ILLINOIS 315 W. Johnson Clinton, III PHONE 217-935-2412 Phone 935-6669 MODERN CLEANERS DON GOODALl Phone 935-6927 112 Warner Court Clinton, III. FAMILY INN RESTAURANT 110 N. MONROE CLINTON, ILLINOIS OWNER: DELLA COOPER de witt county federal savings loan association Thomas L. Hall—Exec. Vice President Dixie Walden—Secretary-Treasurer 302 West Main Street Clinton. Illinois 61727 Telephone: (217) 935-9470 165 HARDIN’S STATIONERS Quimby Drugs 505 W. Side Square Clinton Illinois •Hallmark Cards •Party Goods •Gifts •Office Supplies WHEN YOU CARE ENOUGH TO SEND THE BEST HAWE’S BODY SHOP 404 South Side Square, Clinton complete wreck rebuilding and refinishing Holland Brothers INCORPORATED 619 South Mulberry St. Clinton. Illinois 61727 935-6074 Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1978 From the Clinton Police Dept. “protecting your city” Corky Smith Chief of Police •PLUMBING •HEATING •ELECTRICAL Wapella, Illinois FAMOUS, INC. DEPARTMENT STORE Clinton, Illinois 61727 Phone (217) 935-3897 Phone: 935-5128 Telephone: 935-3189 Store Hours Mo nd ay thru Friday 10AM-8PM Saturday 10AM-5PM all roads lead to EM’S FABRIC SHOP —Factory Outlet Prices —Fabrics and Notions 601 W. Side Square Clinton, Illinois 61727 1 mile south of Clinton Free Parking Free Delivery 166 CENTRAL ILLINOIS BUILDING LOAN AND HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION Clinton Illinois Thomas R. Edmunds, Sec.-Treasurer 211 Quincy Street GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1978! Phone: 35-8011 LOBB PRINTING 111 North Elm P.O. Box 243 Clinton, Illinois 61727 •OFFSET Printing •Business Cards •Stationery •Carbon Forms •Wedding Invitations Maytag Atnana Roper F'rigidaire Kitchen Aid Magic Chef “We Service What W e Sell” BUCK APPLIANCE 503 W. Side of Square Phone: 935-3029 •Rubber Stamps GRIMSLEY’S FLOWER STORE 102 Jones Court Clinton, Illinois 935-2197 “THE SHACK” and Country Craft Barn Flowers for all occasions J “I)eW itt County’s Only Daily Newspaper”. Clinton Daily Journal and Public ack and Ileen Schumacher Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1978 Compliments of LOVE’S — Phone Us for Your News— 935-3184 303 S. Side of Square CLINTON PHARMACY Poland’s Glass, Wallpaper Paint Commercial Residential Glasswor Stain Leaded Glass k N. Side of Square Clinton. Illinois 603 W. Side of Square Clinton, Illinois 935-3389 168 THORP SEED CO. R.R. 3 CLINTON, ILL. PH. 935-2171 Golden Harvest HYBRIDS THAT LIVE UP TO THEIR NAME ■ IH Congratulations to rf Si The Country Companies II A Farm Bureau Serv.ce ( COUNTRY LIFE COUNTRY MUTUAL COUNTRY CASUALTY inn I He Class oi 1978 AA MID-AMERICA FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANIES LIU George H. Dunn, Ine. “Vi e’re A Little Different Clinton. Illinois 61727 Than Most Insurance People.” (217) 935-8373 International Harvester Route 54 West Clinton. Illinois Phone: 935-5620 or 935-5172 HUFF REALTY Crestview Nursing Home J.H. Sans Sale Manager Roger Huff Ralph Huff “personalized care” North Clinton IN CLINTON Phone: 935-3826 935-3766 Administrations and Owners Farms • Homes • Commercial Doug, Gary, Lite Graves Production Credit Congratulations to The (-lass of 1978 Association From 111 South Monroe Sue’s Clinton, Illinois Beauty Boutique Phone: 935-5829 Phone: 935-6822 Lower’s Congratulations to Furniture, LTD. The Class of 1978 “You Are Important To Us” From RAKER’S CLEANERS Complete Home Furnishings •Carpeting ‘Custom Draperies 405 S. Side Square 935-5779 Clinton, Illinois 61727 170 G B FLOWER SHOP “Let our Flowers Say it for you.” 925 N. LINDEN PHONE CLINTON, ILLINOIS 935-6922 T. L. SEARS COMPANY MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 101 EAST MAIN ST. CLINTON, ILLINOIS 61727 PHONE (217) 935-2343 •SERVICE CONTRACTING ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATION HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Dr. John Warner HOSPITAL Serving the Health Needs of DeWitt County for the Past 71 Years 422 West 'X hite Street Clinton, Illinois 61727 PRESCRIPTION SHOPPE ♦RELIABLE - vmssMa •Prescriptions by mail or phone •Emergency Prescription Service JOE STEINBERGER, R. PH. PHONE 935-8333 212 E. MAIN CLINTON, ILLINOIS 171 Rodden-Johnson, Inc. ROUTE 51 NORTH CLINTON, ILLINOIS Discover If] BEN FRANKLIN ill life bring variety to life! PHONE: 935-9448 OWNERS: BOB BETTY MEYER JKVBI The Long Green Line... H Leadership in EafMfiJ product and service, 53332? today and tomorrow. 802 N. SIDE OF THE SQUARE CLINTON. ILLINOIS PHONE 935-2222 ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1978 401 EAST CLAY STREET CLINTON. ILLINOIS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1978 CLINTON CITY COUNCIL Clinton Farm Store and CLINTON RADIATOR WORKS 1515 EAST MAIN STREET CLINTON, ILLINOIS 61727 “STARKEY” INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE ALLIS-CHALMERS 955-2111 CLINTON, ILLINOIS FRANK CUMMINGS STEVE LONG Paul Wagner Bus. Phone 217-935-2815 HOME PHONE OWNER 217-935-6761 VERMILLION Gottlieb’ s BOWL GRILL 12 AMF PINSPOTTERS OPEN BOWLING DAY NITE 935-9000 RT. 54 W EST CLINTON INCORPORATED THE FASHION STORE FOR MEN PHONE 935-6665 EAST SIDE OF THE SQUARE 173 CORN BELT FS INC. 501 EAST VAN BUREN CLINTON, ILLINOIS METAL FARM PANELS Seconds for metal pole buildings and trailer under pinning direct from factory to you. HNP Cannon Ball Accessories Complete line of steel purlins 935-9421 M CHR2Y Mitrl Mill inc Rt. 10 E. (Industrial Park) Clinton Jewelry Repair Remounts Clock and Watch Repair House of Jewels “THE STORE THAT LOVE BUILT” 600 West Side Square Clinton, Illinois Phone 217-935-6732 Corner The Carpet Center THE ONLY CARPET SPECIALIST IN THE CLINTON AREA 500 W. SIDE SQUARE CLINTON, ILLINOIS Phone 935-9118 174 SPERRY-y-I EW HOLLAND CLINTON BILL CHAMBERLAIN RADIO AND TV 320 NORTH MONROE CLINTON, ILLINOIS Making Machines Do More So Man Can Do More Highway 10 WEST P.O. BOX 392 CLINTON, ILLINOIS T£NiTH Sales and Service “THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON PHONE: 217-935-9566 175 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1978 FROM Portee-Incorporated Mid-West Freight Car Division Clinton Illinois Dahler’s Apparel North Side Square—Clinton Phone 935-5811 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1978 FROM WILSON HAT AND DRESS SHOPPE 204 K. SIDE SQUARE Phone 935-6439 “Specializing in Ladies Fashion' Phone 935-2148 FULL SERVICE BANKING •No Service Charge •Cheeking •Savings •Trust Department •Farm Management •Loans •Time Deposits MEMBER FDIC Serving DeWiti County Sinee 1872 “THE PEOPLE TO PEOPLE BANK” 400 SOUTH SIDE SQUARE CLINTON. ILLINOIS 176