Clinton High School - Clintonia Yearbook (Clinton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1982 volume:

V. . - Clintonia Ed r: L� sa,Mitcfiell Assistant Editor: Paige Wagner Editor, Senior Section: Shelly T V Adviser: Doris Wunderlich |Clintqn Community High School tlinton, TfTino '61727 m CLINTONIA honors three 2 The Yearbook is dedicated to three very special people who have earned the love and respect of not only the seniors and the Clintonia staff, but members of the student body, faculty, administration, and community. It is with great pride that we dedicate the 1982 Clintonia to Mr. Richard M. Glasson, Mr. Patrick Henry, and Mrs. D. Ann Jones. Mr. Glasson was born in Capital Falls, Michigan, the youngest child in his family. He attended school at Northern Michigan University, the University of Michigan, Eastern Illinois University, and ISU, where he studied English and Spanish. Mr. Glasson has been fortunate enough to enjoy several interesting positions—City Editor of the Flint Journal, English teacher at Cumberland High School, and a building contractor in Michigan and Illinois. Amateur radio, writing, golf, reading, designing homes, and reciting poetry are several of his hobbies. He and his wife Carolyn are the parents of six children. Mr. Henry was born in Mendota, Illinois, the middle of five children. He graduated from Joliet Junior College and Illinois State University, where he studied math and administration. He spent one month in Bogota, Columbia, before returning to Chicago to attend photography school. Mr. Henry has also worked in several interesting positions. His career has included time in the Army Reserves, a position as a coin collector for Illinois Bell, and a truck dispatcher for Johnson Johnson Baby products. He and his wife Joan have two children. Joan describes Mr. Henry as a “very gentle and considerate person, one who always puts his family and job before himself.” Mrs. Jones grew up in Hot Springs, Arkansas, and attended Hot Springs High School. Mrs. Jones was a cheerleader and Hot Springs High School Homecoming and Sweetheart Queen. She attended University of Central Arkansas in Conway where she was voted best actress. She was also a member of Delta Zeta Sorority. Anyone watching Romper Room in Paducah, Kentucky, could have seen Mrs. Jones as the teacher. She was said to be and still is a very good “Do-Bee” Mrs. Jones has one daughter, Wendy, a student at U of I. 3 Top: The DeWitt County Homestead, located at 219 East Woodlawn, in the winter. Left: The Clin ton Nuclear Power Plant located 6 miles east of Clinton. Right: Statue of Abraham Lincoln, located in downtown Clinton. Opposite page: The DeWitt County Homestead in the fall. 4 Clinton is a city rich in history. One of the oldest structures is the Homestead, constructed in 1863 by John and Minerva Moore Bishop. The house contains a two-story high library with a vaulted ceiling, a delightful child’s room with a doll collection, a restored 1880 kitchen, a music room, a farm and railroad museum, a carriage house, and The Kent Museum which also contains WWI weapons and Indian artifacts. The Martin Sprague Memorial Bridge is located in the lower pasture and connects the Homestead to the adjoining grounds. The Illinois Power Company is building a 950,000 kilowatt nuclear power plant that is scheduled to begin producing electricity in late 1982 or early 1983. The plant is located 6 miles east of Clinton. The famous Vandenberger statue of Abraham Lincoln is located in the northwest corner of the courthouse square. The statue commemorates the famous Lincoln speech delivered in Clinton in 1848. The Program The Cast 17 Act I 65 Act II 89 Act III 105 The Crew 121 Patrons 150 The Final Curtain 172 The winter of ’82 dumps 70 inches of snow The Winter of 1982 was one that will long be remembered. A total of over 70 inches of snow was accumulated over a period of three months. School was closed at least once a week, and every other day promised some “sleep-in” time. The blizzards seemed to make everyone feel like partying, and it was evident when Tom Moss slid into the pond at Violet Valley, and when Stacey Goodall slid off the road on the way to Maroa. Fender benders, stalled cars, and tow trucks were common sights this winter as were sweaters, bandanas, moon boots, and “down” jackets. 7 CO 2 CD £ a o o X £ Homecoming brings all the CCHS students closer together with the competitive drive of float building and the hopes of winning the traditional football game. Coach Labuary prepared his players well for the game against Pontiac, and Clinton looked somewhat promising the first half with an 8-6 lead. Junior Monkman scored a touchdown, but Clinton didn t have enough momentum to pull through the second half. The final score was Pontiac 27, and Clinton 8. Even with the chilling loss to Pontiac, and an even chillier evening, the CHS Spirit couldn’t be cooled. 9 People pictured on accompanying photos Upper left: Mrs. Baum. Center: Ron Bateson, Zoe Peckingham. Lower left: Tom Plunkett. Near left: Mrs. Hoffman, Mr. Perkins. Upper right: Tom Moss. Eddie Hubbell. Center right: Sarah Koons. Near right: Helen Jones. Far right: Stacey Goodall, Mr. Henry. All the world’s everyone wants the 10 a stage and to get into act! Homecomers dance to Powdermill Hill From 8-11 on Saturday evening students and their guests and several members of the alumni gathered in the gymnasium for the annual Homecoming Dance. At promptly 9:30 Queen Paige Wagner and her escort Marty DeJaynes, a Clinton graduate from the class of 1979, danced the traditional Queen’s Dance. Powdermill Hill, from Charleston, Illinois, provided the music for the evening. Top: Homecoming Queen Paige Wagner escorted by Marty DeDaynes. Left: Terri Scott escorted by Pat McKinely. Center: Stacy Ritchie escorted by Darrin Fort. Right: Jill Dougherty escorted by Von Bandy. 12 Top: Judy Rickgauer, escorted by Tom Kreuser. Top Right: Gulla Nillson, escorted by John Williams. Center: Powdermill Hill Band. Bottom left: Jenny Russell and Jon Willoughby. Bottom center: Marcus Dunlap and Shannan Etherton. Bottom right: Angela Francis and Odie Holley. 13 RECORDS 1. “Bette Davis Eyes,” Kim Carnes “Endless Love,” Diane Ross-Lionel Ritchie 2. “9to5,” Dolly Parton 3. “Jessie’s Girl,” Rick Springfield 4. “Morning Train,” Sheena Easton 5. “Keep on Loving You,” REO Speedwagon 6. “Queen of Hearts,” Juice Newton 7. “Celebration,” Kool the Gang 8. “Theme from Greatest American Hero,” Joey Scarbury 9. “The One That You Love,” Air Supply 10 “Stars on 45, Part I,” Stars On INTRIGUING PEOPLE 1. Elizabeth Taylor 2. Princess Diana 3. Barbara Mandrel! 4. Tom Selleck 5. Mick Jagger 6. Sandra Day O’Connor 7. Harrison Ford 8. Gloria Monty 9. Lena Horne 10. President and Mrs. Reagan MOVIES 1. Raiders of the Lost Ark 2. 9 to 5 3. Superman II 5. The Cannonball Run 6. Stripes 7. Any Which Way You Can 8. Arthur 9. The Four Seasons 10. Popeye 14 T.V. SHOWS 1 M’A'S'H 2. The Dukes of Hazzard 3. 60 Minutes 4. Three’s Company 5. The Jeffersons 6. Dallas 7. The Love Boat 8. Different Strokes 9. Too Close For Comfort 10. The Facts of Life BOOKS 1. Noble House, by James Clavell 2. Gorky Park, by Martin Cruz Smith 3. Masquerade, by Kit Williams 4. Cujo, by Stephen King 5. The Hotel New Hampshire, by John Irving 6. Free Fall in Crimson, by John D. MacDonald 7. God Emperor of Dune, by Frank Herbert 8. Answer as a Man, by Taylor Caldwell 9. The Third Deadly Sin, by Lawrence Sanders 10. Come Pour the Wine by Cynthia Freeman ALBUMS 1. Hi-Fidelity, REO Speedwagon 2. Paradise Theatre, Styx 3. Kenny Rogers’ Greatest Hits 4. Double Fantasy John Lennon Yoko Ono 5. The Jazz Singer Soundtrack, Neil Diamond 6. 4, Foreigner 7. Escape, Journey 8. Moving Pictures, Rush 9. Crimes of Passion, Pat Benatar 10. Back In Black, AC DC 15 Juniors place first with “Skunk ‘Em” Traditionally, CHS classes spend hours building floats to compete with one another. The “dedicated ones” spent most of Spirit week going to homerooms and urging their classmates to help build their floats. As usual, the bulk of the work was accomplished during the wee hours of Homecoming morning. Last minute touches were added just prior to 3:00, when the band struck up the first notes of the school song. By the end of the parade the judges had made their decisions. Juniors placed first with “Skunk ‘Em.” The sophomores were second with “Jail ‘Em.” The seniors came in third with “Smoke ‘Em,” followed by the freshmen with “Smash ‘Em.” Bobby Alexander Billi Anderson Kelli Andrews Tina Allen Willi Anderson Don Armstrong Carol Baker Doug Benz Susan Bailey Jim Ball Kenny Billingsley Andy Boyer Peggy Bulk Robert Blair Melissa Buchanan Eric Burton Matt Caldwell Mark Calvert Toni Burton Jill Calvert Freshmen participate in their first Homecoming Parade Jeff Martin. Sheri Jones, and Bruce Nixon prepare the freshman float for the Homecoming Parade. Darla Carter Deanna Clark Dennis Crutcher Stacy Carter Mitch Conn Phil Daniels Christie Chamberlain Bob Case Harold Chapman Phyllis Coon Brian Cooley Roger Cox Cathy Deerwester Sarah Danielson Beth Dougherty 19 Lisa Dunakey Kelsey Duncan Phil Dyer David Eads Scott Ellrick David Fair Scot Fairfield Todd Fatheree Janette Foor Ronald Funk Tracy Gambrel Charlene Gharrett Jeff Gilbert John Goddard David Grace Barbara Graves John Gregory Karen Gregory Jon Groves Candy Gulley Mike Hampton Tom Harpenau Matt Hayes Lonnie Henry Melissa Henry 20 Ruby Henry Fawn Hoke Wanda Hunt Kenny Huston Cheryl Isaac Gina Ishmael Marla Jenkins Kevin Johnson Leslie Johnson Vickie Johnson Corina Jones Sheri Jones Paula Junkert Shelli Kinder David Koons Tammie Kraft Margo Laramee Bill Leimbach Bertha Lobano Cami Lobb Michelle Long Tim Luallen Ellen Maltby Ginger Martin Jeff Martin 21 Wendy NcCown Deanna McMillan Michelle Miller Kevin Monkman Kris Mitchell Shawn Moore Robert Morgan Paul Murphy Bruce Nixon Erin Mulcahy Jacque Nichols Jeff Morlock Freshmen build the fourth place float. 22 What a smile! Nicky North Ted Plunkett Sheila Rhodes Rich Robison Steve Osthus Jeff Polen Mark Ripple Don Rogers Melissa Peavler Roni Prakel Darvin Robinson Kelly Rolofson Jill Peckingham Kelly Punches Ava Robison Scott Rowe Tina Phillips Melanie Reneau Billy Robison Patti Schneider 23 Kelley Shaffer Amanda Smith Deanna Taylor Amy Waters Taresa Shannon Dee Staton Tammi Taylor Kathy Wiggins Jerry Shaw Teresa Strade Rodney Thoms Carol Williams Kent Short Mike Sullivan Kipp Trummel Jackie Williams Reece Simonds Janet Swearingen Wendy Voelker Angie Woods Debbie Wright Erik Zeigler Kelly Zeigler Back Row: Erik Ziegler, treasurer; and Paul Murphy, secretary; Front Row: Doug McDonald, president; and Mike Cooley, vice president. Mrs. Julie Milton is the freshman class sponsor. The class of 84 sold treasure chests for their money-making project. They plan to use the funds from this project and those planned for next year to help meet expenses for the junior-senior prom. 25 Edna Anderson Debbie Armstrong Jeff Barger Darren Barnhill Kelly Belangee Troy Bishop Stevi Boyum Tony Brannon Tony Buchanan Lynn Bundy Ron Campbell Tina Carter Bonny Chapman Donald Chapman Greg Chapman Jenny Chapman Renee Chapman Ken Clary Kathleen Collins Mike Cooley Jamee Cox Keri Cummings Bridget Cyrulik Melissa Dahler Todd Danison 26 Sophomores are second to none Members of the Class of 1984 won second place this year in the Homecoming Parade with their float, “Sentence Pontiac to a Defeat.” Later in the fall, sophomores organized a raffle to raise money for the class treasury. Winners of the raffle received groceries from I.G.A. Bruce Walden won $100 in groceries, Bessie Chandler $75 and David Rainwater, $50. David Todd won $20 for selling the most tickets. Class Officers—Debbie Armstrong, secretary; Julie King, treasurer; Michelle Harpenau. vice-president; and John Hartness. president. Kelley Devine Bryan Dial Linn Diggs David Dodd Craig Duncan Jerry Ellrick Eric Fatheree Laura Finley Scott Fletcher Brenda Followed Stacey Foster Becky Fry Robert Funk Lisa Gambrel Tonya Godby 27 Sophomores select their class rings Debbie Armstrong stuffs the pomps on the sophomore float that won second place in the annual Homecoming parade. Anna Goldman Kenneth Green Michelle Harpenau Toni Harris John Hartness Diann Hawes Tom Hawk Jennifer Hearon Debra Hoff Wally Hopper James Hunt Aaron Isaac Eric Isaac Mark Jackson Ellen Jerrell 28 Carol Johnson Lisa Jones Shelly Karr Julie King Susan Knapp Ronnie Kuhn DeeDee Ladner Paul Larkin Laura Latham Melissa Leevey Karen Linehan Steve Lobb Morrie Lockard Rich Mandrell Lorri Martin Michelle Mason Stephen Mason Karla Massey Kathy Massey Terry Massey Michelle Matheny Clifford McClure Lisa McKinzey Sandy Meade Bob Meadows 29 Shannon Milton Stephen Mitchell Welby Mitchell David Mix Penny Moore Bryon Morlock Laura Mulcahy Julie Nixon Amy Olson Tommy Overby Doug Owens Katie Plunkett Rodney Price Kim Riegel Michelle Roberts Beth Robinson Toni Robison Tammy Rodden James Roe Jeanine Ruble Kelly Rueger Michael Sanders Ron Savage Stacy Schoch Jim Scogin 30 Paula Short Steven Short Mary Beth Simmons Mike Smith Wayne Smith Dan Snyder Roxann Sobolewski Lisa Spainhour Stacy Staton Eric Stephenson Dawn Steward Steven Stine Jeff Stokowski Eddie Swearingen Greg Tarbox Sophomores enjoyed a special concert presented by Freedom Jam during an early morning assembly. The concert was sponsored by Student Council, and it gave students a break from their monotonous schedules. 31 Angie Taylor Ellen Taylor Jeff Taylor Rich Taylor Debbie Tedrick Karol Thomas Paulette Thomas Mary Kay Thorp Julie Thrasher David Todd Tina Trail Beth Tucker Karen Turner Nancy Upton Jeff VanValey Even though sophomores have block scheduling, Kim Riegel finds there’s still time to socialize 32 Keith Volker Vernia Walls Crystal Welch Darla Welch Gary Welch Lori Welch Robb Welton Lori Westray Kimberly Wilkinson Brad Willard Jon Willoughby Tom Wilson Lori Wolf Stacy Woolridge Deborah Ziegler 33 “Royal Flush” provides the music for the annual Sweetheart Dance. Some dancers chose to sit this one out. It was a long evening, especially on the feet (right, Traci?). Powderpuff girls certainly make football more interesting. Juniors are close to the borderline! Traci Allen Dawn Andrews Bobby Adcock Mike Baker Babette Alwood Shelley Bell Teresa Azbill Diane Bailey Kris Boesdorfer Von Bandy Tony Brennan Alan Billingsley David Billingsley Chris Bundy Tina Bradshaw Sheryl Clark Blair Brommel Trent Bruner Patty Burris Iris Cornell 35 Mr. Lehman sponsors Juniors Karen Ely Kim England Shannon Etherton Don Fabris Wade Finley Susan Foster Debbie Groves Medora Guarneri Mr. Lehman, who has operated the Lettermen’s Club concession stand at football games for the past six years, pauses after a hectic evening. Mark Hantla Chris Harrold Schelli Harrold Cassy Hays Clara Heiberg Doris Jackson Chad Hoke Matt Jackson Pam Howerton Dave Johnson Debbie Huff Kathy Johnson Rodney Hunt Melissa Johnson Paul Jones Robert Jones Sarah Koons Mike Lane Artie Lehman Robert Lippert Erin Lynch Jeff Mahoney Lora Mandrell Sharon Mandrell Angie Martinek Ken Marvel Ronda Massey Russell McCown Brian McFeeters Kevin McGregor Debbie Miller Melanie Mills Cathy Milton Lisa Mitchell Sterling Montgomery Mary Morris Mark Moore Gunhild Nilsson Beth North 38 Rodney North Paula Nothnagel Susan Osthus Zan Peckingham Laura Perrin Steve Perring Tammy Phillips Connie Pister Roxanne Placek Joe F.llen Poe Julie Pratt Kevin Radley Joey Ray Albert Reeder Lisa Rees Leisa Reynolds Clayton Rhodes Ted Rhodes David Rhodes Paul Rhodes Jeannie Rickgauer Dan Ritchie Teresa Roethe Tina Roseman Jeff Russell 39 Rivalry runs rampant Junior-senior rivalry has run rampant througout the entire year. The “We can yell louder than you” contest began with the first assembly. Then the spirit rock was won by the seniors, only to be spirited away by the juniors. One day the spirit rock appeared in the show case defaced. Word was out that the juniors planned to turn the rock into “spirit nuggets.” At another assembly the juniors arrived armed with newspapers. During the spirit competition the juniors “pretended” to be disinterested in the contest and quietly read their newspapers. On yet another occasion several members of the junior class mafia appeared from behind the bleachers to inspire their class members. The seniors blew away their confidence though by winning the spirit rock. Jenny Russell Janelle Sams Amneh Shalabi Mike Shinneman Cheryl Short Mary Spencer Mike Spencer John Strange Chris Sympson Verda Taylor 40 lit' - Juniors know how to get rowdy! Mark Thomas Diana Tomes Curt Utterback Steve Walden Greg Waters Judy Weikel Jim Wheeler Rhonda White Dawn Whitehouse David Williams Joe Williams John Wilson Julie Wilson Stephanie Wilson Ginny Woodhall Keith Woolery Tim Woollen Randy Woolridge Randy Workman David Wrone Steve Wrone y - 41 Junior Class Officers: Chad Hoke, president; Steve Wrone. vice-president; Jeannie Rickgauer, treasurer; and Cheryl Short, secretary. David Wrone relaxes before starting work on the win- Steve Wrone demonstrates how to stuff pomps. ning junior float. REMINISCING Two hundred and twenty-nine freshmen entered CHS in the fall of 1979. Modular scheduling and benches were “in,” and study halls were a thing of the past (or so it seemed). During the summer the stadium burned, and when students returned in the fall, they were sophomores and on their way to becoming upper classmen. A dear friend and classmate, Stanley Moore, died tragically in December of 1979. Several other class members found their way to the altar; Tina Chapman, Kim Lombom, Gary Stroud, Rhonda Mix, and Sharon Woodbury chose to share their lives with others. In 1980, the traditional system made its return to CHS. Over the next three years “free time” became nonexistent, and the term “commons” became a forbidden word. The years seemed to melt away, and May 28, Graduation Day, became a reality for one hundred and fifty-seven seniors. Brenda Bateson Angela Bateson Connie Baker Tammi Beery Jerry Baumgartner Ronald Bateson Crystal Boyer Deborah Bostwick Karen Belangee Michelle Boyum Best Looking: Mark Sullivan and Kristy Thomas Donna Bradshaw David Brannon Teresa Brannon mm Cynthia Bush Craig Brendley Alex Calvert G. Annie Case Lara Chapman Class Rowdies: Stacey Goodall and Quint Ste phenson Janice Coenen Londa Clark Best Personality: Barry McIntosh and Judy Taylor Kevin Danison Wayne Cunningham Bobby Davis Karen Edwards Eric Duncan Jill Dougherty Matt Fields Teresa Ethridge Darcy Eikenberg Darrin Fort James Followell Genita Followell Scott Gaultney Tom Glasson Stacey Goodall Best Dressed: Mikki Boyum and Eric Weaver Mark Haas Mary Hampton Diane Harris Andrew Hartsock Shari Heckrodt Kathy Henderson Sandy Hoffman Done Most for CCHS: Julie Olson and Tom Plunkett Kip Hoke Eddie Hubbell Laura Hunt Kim Ingram Class Flirt: Terri Scott and Tony Lenchner Dorothy Jackson Regina Isaac James Kline Deborah Killough Helen Jones Anthony Lenchner Deborah Long Cynthia Lord Rodney Long Larry Luster Susan Maltby Jeffrey Mandrell Jeffrey Marvel Sharon Miller Toni Michel Most likely to marry a millionaire: Judy Rickgauer and Tom Glasson Harold Monkman, Jr. Jeffrey Morris Christy Newlun Marcella Nolan Julie Olson Richard Paguirigan Tom Plunkett Zoe Peckingham Brian Pister Most Athletic: Kent Robinson and Paige Wagner Tammy Rees Susan Reynolds Brenda Reid Janet Rempe Margie Rhodes Judy Rickgauer Margie Riddle Stacy Ritchie Shelia Roberts Kent Robinson Doug Rossio Debbie Robison Bonnie Ruble Jeannette Ruble Teresha Scott Most Creative: Annie Case and John Williams Sheila Short John Spaugh Tobi Spilmon Allen Sronce Gary Stauffer Nancy Stephenson Quint Stephenson William Strohkirch David Strain Cheryl Sturgeon Gary Stroud Robert Swearingen Mark Sullivan Class Officers: Paige Wagner, vice-president; Shelly Taubert. secretary; Terri Scott, treasurer; David Cisco, president Brian Tedrick Judy Taylor Michelle Taubert Randall Thoms Kristy Thomas Kevin Thayer Christina Trent Christopher Towns Denise Torbert Steve and Dave take it easy during homeroom Kirk Trummel Mindy Underwood Barbara Turner Debra Tuggle Jill Wagner Mark Upton Eric Weaver Paige Wagner Pamela Wood Angel Wilkinson Lori Woodward Congratulations are in order for the newly inducted members of National Honor Society. Rodney Woolridge The 1981 Clinton High Football team showed much improvement over the last year’s team. Even though their record was 0-9, they had a very strong defense, which for awhile was ranked 1 in Central IL. The team did see some changes, however. Geary Labuary, formerly of Windsor, Missouri, arrived to coach the Maroons. In March of 1981 the team members started lifting weights in preparation for the upcoming season. Players then reported for double sessions in August. According to Coach Veith “A lot of improvement was evident this season; they should have a winning team in 1982.” C.H.S. had team members named to the Corn Belt Conference second-string: Kip Hoke, Tom Kreuser, Gary Stauffer, and Steve Perring. At the 1981 Fall Sports Banquet Kip Hoke received Most Valuable Player and Best Offensive Player, Craig Brendley received Most Improved, Tom Kreuser received Best Back, Steve Perring received Best Defensive Player, and Garel Schumaker received Best Hustler. The 1980 team gave up a little over 50 pts. a game and averaged about 6 pts. per game. The 1981 team gave up a little over 22 pts. per game and averaged about 18 pts. per game. Seven underclassman started on the varsity team. Labuary improves Front row: Junior Monkman, Greg Tarbox, Steve Devore. Jeff Mandrell. Morrie Lockard. Joey Ray, and Kelly Reuger. Row 2: John Hartness. Kent Robinson, Tom DiMartino, Tom Kreuser, Kip Hoke, Rodney Long, Gary Stauffer, and Steve Perring. Front row: Captains Junior Monkman. Gary Stauffer, and Jeff Mandrell. Back row: Coach Labuary. Kip Hoke. Tom Kreuser. and Rodney Long. Front row: Seniors Kent Robinson, Tom DiMartino. Tom Kreuser. Kip Hoke, and Rodney Long. Back row: Junior Monkman, 66 Maroon strategy Back row: Chad Hoke, Mike Spencer, Bob Meadows. Mike Boyd. Craig Brendley. Brian McFeeters, Garel Schumaker, Hunter Sawders. Eric Baughman, and Artie Lehman. Gary Stauffer. Jeff Mandrell, Craig Brendley. and Steve Devore. Front row: Laura Finley, Teresa Ethridge, Mary Hampton, Margie Rhodes, and Kim Ingram 67 The freshman Maroons played a season of very close games and finished with a 5-4 record. Also, Doug McDonald rushed for 1,000 yards, and Mitch Conn threw six touchdown passes. Among other top freshmen are Bobby Case, Paul Murphy, Ted Plunkett, and Dan Matthews. As a whole, the team worked hard and played a tough sea Front row: Doug McDonald. Paul Murphy, and Mitch Conn. Back row: Asst. Coach Quinn, Coach Eddy. Asst. Coach Knutson, and Coach Urban. Freshmen finish with winning season Front row: Todd Fatheree. Ken Clary. Dan Matthews. Mitch Conn. David Koons. Ken Billingsly. and Doug Benz. Row 2: Bobby Case. Paul Murphy. Mike Sullivan. Brian Cooley. Mike Hampton. Scott Ellrick, Eric Ziegler. Kevin Monkman, and David Fair. Back row: Coach Eddy. Asst. Coach Quinn. Doug McDonald. Ted Plunkett, Robbie Blair. Fred Miller. Philip Daniels. Tracy Gambrel. Dennis Crutcher. Don Armstrong. Coach Urban, and Asst. Coach Knutson. 68 Senior Cross Country members are. from front to back. Eddie Hubell. Barry McIntosh. Tom Plunkett, and Andy Hartsock. Plunkett and Dorow break school records Clinton’s Cross Country team finished the year with two wins and eleven losses. The team placed third in Districts and sixteenth in Sectionals. Tom Plunkett broke Arnold Mattingly’s 1980 record of 15:15. Tina Dorow broke the girl’s record of 19:17 set by herself with an 18:17. Coach Foster and Coach Munds are shown with Captain Andy Hartsock. Front row; Jeff Morlock. Lorri Martin. Tina Dorow. Ronnie Koons, Steve Walden. Cliff McClure. Keith Volker. Kathy Massey and Bryan Morlock. Back Row. Coach Foster. Eddie Hubell. Andy Hartsock. Barry McIntosh. Tom Plunkett. Mark Calvert. Trent Bruner. Danny Ritchie. Clayton Rhodes, and Coach Munds. 69 Golf team swings into a new season Front row: Coach Triezenberg. Back row: Randy Woolridge, Scott Rowe, Mary Beth Simmons, Keith Woolery, Alex Calvert. Rodney Woolridge, Ken Sumner, and Mark Ripple. The Clinton Golf team of 1981-82 had eight consistent golfers. They compiled a record of 5-16 and placed fourth in Districts at Mahomet. Clinton golfers placed fifth in the Corn Belt Conference. Senior Rodney Woolridge was chosen captain for the season. Alex Calvert was voted most valuable player, and he advanced to sectionals at U-High in Normal. This is Coach Triezenberg’s second year as golf coach. 70 Coach Triezenberg and Captain Rodney Woolridge. Lettermen hope to furnish weight room for athletes Front Row: Clayton Rhodes, Steve Walden, Sterling Montgomery, Mary Beth Simmons. Denise Torbert, Amy Olson, Roxanne Placek, and Stacey Goodall. Row 2: Dorothy Jackson. Mindy Underwood. Regina Isaac. Debbie Long. Sue Osthus. Kenny Sumner. Keri Cummings. Julie Olson. Debbie Bostwick. Pam Fry, Darcy Eikenberg. Judy Rickgauer and Eric Weaver. Row 3: Alex Calvert. Joe Daugherty, Tina Dorow. Gary Stauffer, Kristy Thomas. Mike Spencer. Greg Chapman. Judy Taylor, Craig Brendley. Cindy Bush. Cheryl Sturgeon, and Cheryl Short. Row 4: Jeannie Rickgauer, Karen Ely, Cliff McClure, Kenny Green. Kelly Rueger. Jeff Mandrell. Tom Krueser. Kip Hoke. Barry McIntosh. Artie Lehman. Stacy Ritchie. Jill Dougherty. Paige Wagner. Steve Perring. and Chad Hoke. Back Row: Jeff Marlock. Trent Bruner. Tom Plunkett, Bob Davis, Rodney Long, Larry Luster. Kevin Thayer. Tom DiMartino. Junior Monkman. Kent Robinson. David Cisco, Morrie Lockard. and Alan Gowler. The Lettermen’s Club uses all of its profits for the athletes. Meals during out-of-town games, equipment that isn’t budgeted, and motel bills for overnite trips are some of the ways the money is spent. This year Mr. Lehman and the club members made over $1,000 profit through the soda machines and the concession stand. Lettermen are considering a walk-a-thon next year to raise more money to finish the weight room for athletes. Volleyball team takes 1981 Districts This year’s Volleyball team has progressed further than any other Volleyball team at CCHS. They played Wapella, Argenta, and Maroa in the District games and came out champs by defeating all three teams. The team members got along well and played great together. Special awards which were voted on by the team players and given out during the fall sports banquet went to the most valuable player, Paige Wagner; best spiker, Denise Torbert; best server, Stacy Ritchie; best setter, Cindy Bush; 110%, Pam Fry. Mrs. Connie Mahoney has been head Volleyball coach at CCHS for the past four years. Her record as head coach is 40 wins and 59 losses. Her final record for 1981 is 14 wins and 13 losses. Front row: Traci Allen. Chris Bundy. Roxanne Sobolewski. Lisa Gambrel. Carol Baker, and Stevi Boyum. Back row: managers Ellen Maltby and Dorothy Jackson. Katie Plunkett. Margo Laramee. Erin Mulchay, Amy Olson. Kelsey Duncan. Beth Robison. Angie Taylor, and stat Doris Jackson, and Coach Connie Mahoney. Volleyball Statisticians: Missy Peavler, Diane Bailey. Jackie Nichols. Dorothy Jack-son. Coach Connie Mahoney. Amanda Smith. Doris Jackson, Gulla Nielson, and Madora Guarneri. 72 Clockwise starting from the top: Captains Denise Torbert and Pam Fry, Cindy Bush. Paige Wagner, and Stacy Ritchie. Captains. Denise Torbert and Pam Fry. Front row: Stevie Boyum. Roxanne Sobolewski. Katie Plunkett. Amy Olson, and Keri Cummings. Back row: Manager Dorothy Jackson. Stacy Ritchie. Paige Wagner. Denise Torbert, Cindy Bush. Pam Fry, and Coach Connie Mahoney. 73 Varsity Team—Front Row: Alan Gowler, Alan Billingsley, Dan Ritchie. Joe Daughtery. Von Bandy, and Tom DiMartino. Back Row: Coach Blessing. Craig Duncan, Jeff Stokowski, John Hartness. Wally Hopper. Clayton Rhodes. Rob Welton. Doug Owens. Steve Lobb, and Coach Byrd. Statisticians—Front Row: Janelle Sams. Angie Taylor, Pam Fry. and Stacey Foster. Back Row: Sandy Meade. Julee Thompson, and Front Row: Captain Tom DiMartino. Coach Blessing, and Jill Dougherty. Captain Alan Gowler. Back Row: Coach Byrd. 74 Sophomore Team: Eric Fatheree. Craig Duncan. Jeff Stokowski. John Hartness. Wally Hopper. Rob Welton. Doug Owens, and Steve Lobb. Maroons plan improvement The Clinton Maroon Basketball Team finished the 1981-1982 season with a record of four wins and twenty-one losses. Included in the season were a tournament win and a regular season win over Farmer City, a regular season win over Wapella, and a win over Downs Tri-Valley in the regional. While winning only four games was disappointing to all involved, plans were made for improvements in the future. The team was young and inexperienced with only two senoirs seeing significant action. Tom DiMartino and Alan Gowler, non-lettermen before this year, displayed the type of attitude and leadership that was helpful to the younger players. With the experience gained this year and with considerable work in the off-season, Clinton Basketball will show a change for the better in 1982-1983. Freshman Team—Front Row: Dan Matthews. Rodney Thoms. Scott Fairfield. Mitch Conn, and David Koons. Back Row: Coach Zartler. Ted Plunkett. Fred Miller. Eric Ziegler. Mike Hampton. Mark Calvert. Scott Ellrick, Bruce Nixon. Jim Ball, and Mr. Rizzo. 75 The Junior Varsity finished their 1981 82 season with a record of 15 and 0. The following awards were won at the Winter Sports Banquet: Bridget Cyrulik was awarded Best Defense. Sue Osthus won Honary Captain, Amy Olson won 110%, and Michelle Harpenau won Most Improved. This is the second year the Junior Varsity has been undefeated. Junior Varsity—Front row: Carol Baker, Keri Cummings, Tanya Burton, Susan Baily, Mary Beth Simmons, Wanda Hunt, and Sue Osthus. Back row: Assistant Coach Ms. Skarka, Patty Schneider, Erin Mulcahy, Bridget Cyrulik, Michelle Harpenau. Amy Olson. Renee Chapman, and Coach Kiick. 76 STATS — Front Row: Carol Williams. Julie Nixon, Carrie Sutterfield. Back row: Annie Case, and Dawn Whitehouse. The Varsity ended their 1981-82 season with a record of 11 and 10. The following awards were won at the Winter Sports Banquet: Denise Torbert was awarded Most Rebounds, Cheryl Sturgeon won Most Valuable Player and Most Assists, Paige Wagner won Best Defense, and Regina Isaac was awarded Most Improved. CAPTAINS —Front row: Cheryl Sturgeon, Denise Torbert, and Paige Wagner. Back row: Coach Kiick, and Assistant Coack Ms. Skarka. J.V., Varsity basketball girls honored at banquet Varsity—Front row: Sue Osthus, Mindy Underwood, Susan Baily, Paige Wagner, and Debbie Long. Back row: Coach Kiick, Regina Isaac, Denise Torbert. Angela Francis. Bridget Cyrulik, Michelle Harpenau, Amy Olson. Cheryl Sturgeon, and Assistant Coach Ms. Skarka. 77 Wrestlers turn grizzly Front row: Hunter Sawders, Todd Fatheree, Tom Hawk, Clayton Rhodes. Doug Benz, and Sterling Montgomery. Row 2: Greg Tarbox, Ronnie Kuhn, Dennis Crutcher, Brian Morlock, Clifford McClure, Paul Murphy. Bob Case, and Coach David Veith. Row 3: Kelly Rueger. Bob Alexander, Mike Spencer, and Garel Schumaker. Row 4: Morrie Lockard. Artie Lehman. Jeff Morlock. Coach Jack Eddy. Steve Walden, and Junior Monkman. 78 Front row: Steve Walden. Back row: Clayton Rhodes. Coach Eddy, and Garel Schumaker. The Clinton Maroons were scheduled for 16 meets this season. The wrestlers finished 5 and 11, with wins over Gibson City, Fairbury, Central Catholic, St. Joe— Ogden, and Mt. Pulaski. Top wrestlers for 81-82 were Clayton Rhodes, 132 lbs., finishing the season 19-5; Steve Walden, 112 lbs., 16-5; Bryon Morlock, 98 lbs., 12-5-2; Kelly Rueger, 105 lbs., 10-10; and Paul Murphy, 145 lbs., 10-10. Front row: Ginger Martin, Lora Mandrell, Kim Igram. and Diane Bailey. Row 2: Coach Eddy, Lisa Spainhour, and Debbie Hoff. Row 3: Jo Ellen Poe and Stacy Staton. 79 Tri-captains—Top to Bottom: Mindy Underwood. Coach Austin Regina Isaac, and Stacey Goodall. Seniors—Back row: Mindy Underwood. Susie Reynolds. Regina Isaac, and Stacey Goodall. Back row: Coach Austin, Mary Beth Simmons, Nancy Upton, Amy Olson. Bridget Cyrulik. Regina Isaac, Stacey Goodall. Beth Robinson, and statistician Julee Thompson. Front row: Stacy Schoch, Leisa Reynolds. Mindy Underwood. Cassy Hays. Sue Osthus. and Susie Reynolds. Angie Bush rounds second base. Coach Austin gives the signal! Strike one . . . Everyone cheers for the team! The Girls’ Softball team ended the season with a record of 21-6. Awards were given to Mindy Underwood as Most Valuable Player; Susie Reynolds, Rookie of the Year; Sue Osthus, Most Stolen Bases and the Hardest Worker. Angela Francis had Best Glove, and Best Bat and Most Improved went to Angie Bush. 81 Softball team finishes 21-6 The freshman baseball team finished the season 1-6. Leading hitter was Scott Fairfield with a .364 batting average. Ken Billingsley had the most hits of the season with 8. The only winning pitcher this year was Mitch Conn who defeated Lincoln 5 to 3. He held Lincoln to only 5 hits and struck 10 out. The sophomore baseball team was coached by Mr. Burger, a first-year teacher. The sophomores finished the season with an 8-10 record. John Hartness and Jeff VanValey each had one homerun. Steve Lobb was the year’s top hitter with a .400 batting average. Kelly Rueger was the top pitcher with 4 wins and 3 losses. The varsity team ended the season with a 9-16 record. They had three players named to the all conference team—Alan Gowler, Ken Sumner, and Russell McCown. Alan Gowler was also the player with the best batting average. Russell McCown had the best pitching average. Front row: Michelle Long. Tammi Rodden and Angie Taylor. Second row: Kelly Rueger. Jeff VanValey. Cliff McClure. Steve Lobb. Brian Morlock. and Keith Volker. Back row: Eric Baughman. Mike Boyd, Bob Meadows, Mr. Burger. John Hartness. Doug Owens, and Todd Shaw. One, two, three strikes! You’re OUT! Front row: Jeff Morlock. Kipp Trammel, Mitch Conn, Mr. Urban. Dan Matthews. Todd Fatheree. and Ken Billingsley. Back row: Scot Fairfield, Dick Gregory, Scott Elrick, David Grace, and Ted Plunkett. 82 Seniors: Mr. Triezenberg. Tom DiMartino. Kent Robinson, Jeff Mandrell. John Parker, David Cisco, Paul Trammel, Sumner’ and Alan Gowler. yar8jtv___Front row: Kent Robinson. Tom DiMartino, David Cisco. Alan Billingsley. Ted Rhodes, Alan Gowler, John Parker, and Von Bandy. Back row: Russell McCown, Dan Ritchie, Jeff Mandrell, Steve Perring, Kevin Radley. Paul Trammel, Ken Sumner, and Mr. Triezenberg. 83 Physical Fitness and endurance make all the difference Front row: Craig Brentley, Gary Stauffer, Art Lehman, Wally Hopper. Joe Daugherty, David Cisco, Robb Welton, and Mark Calvert. Back row: Coach Foster, Bob Case, Doug McDonald, Steve Stine, Paul Murphy, Hunter Sawders, Mike Spencer, Chad Hoke, Eric Fatheree, Todd Shaw. Coach Eddy, and Coach Labuary. Clinton’s Boys’ Track team, although a young team, had quite a few medal winners this season. Gary Stauffer received a 1st in high hurdles in the conference meet along with David Cisco who received a 1st in high jump and Joe Daugherty who received a 1st in shotput and discus. In the District meet David Cisco received a 2nd in high jump, and Joe Daugherty received a 2nd in discus, which qualified both of them for the state track meet. State Awards were given to David Cisco and Joe Daugherty. Joe also received most improved, Tom Plunkett received most valuable and honorary captain, and Gary Stauffer received team captain. Senior Stars—(front to back) Nancy Stephenson, Jill Dougherty. Cindy Bush, Cheryl Sturgeon, and Denise Torbert. The Clinton girls 1982 track record was 5-1. The girls defeated Warrensburg, Gibson City, Argenta, Fisher, and Heyworth. The most valuable player this year was Cheryl Sturgeon, who qualified for State in the high jump. By the end of the year, four school records had been broken. Cindy Bush, Jill Dougherty, Paige Wagner, and Paula Junkert set a new school record of 2:01.2 for the 800 medley relay. This record was broken at the Clinton Carnival. Both Angie Woods and Roxann Sobolewski broke the 100 meter hurdles record with a 16.7. At the Clinton Carnival Cindy Bush, Jill Dougherty, Cheryl Sturgeon, and Paige Wagner broke the 1600 meter relay with a 4:18.9. Finally, Denise Torbert broke the discus record with a 98’ 9” throw. At the end of the season, the Conference standings were in first place, Pontiac with 59 points; second. Eureka with 42 points; third, Metamora with 39 points; fourth, Clinton with 38 points; fifth, a tie between Olympia and U High with 37 points; and seventh. Central Catholic with 7 points. Front row: Nancy Stephenson, Gulla Nillson, Susan Bailey, Angie Woods, and Beth Dougherty. Row 2: Tina Dorow, Christy Chamberlain, Margo Laramee, Michelle Harpenau, Patti Schneider, and Denise Torbert. Bactf row: Mrs. Mahoney. Roxann Sobolewski. Paula Junkert, Cheryl Sturgeon. Cindy Bush. Lorri Martin, Jill Dougherty. and Miss Cappis, student teacher. 85 Sixteen girls were selected as the 1981-82 cheerleaders for CHS. Usually cheerleaders fall into three groups—freshman, sophomore, and varsity. This year not enough girls tried out, so the 16 girls were divided into two squads—junior varsity and varsity. The girls were under the leadership of a new sponsor, Mrs. Beth Romack. During the summer of 1981, the varsity team attended Smith Walkridge Camp at the University of Illinois, and the junior varsity girls attended the WCC camp. The varsity girls won five superior ribbons, the spirit stick, the spirit rock, and a plaque for the best overall squad. The JV girls also won two excellent ribbons and a superior ribbon. Cheerleaders are selected from a group that includes graduating cheerleaders, parents, teachers, and previous advisers. The girls spend two to four hours each week practicing before they spread the “Maroon Spirit” to all of the Clinton Front row: Kelsey Duncan. Fawn Hoke, and Susan Knapp. Row 2: Margo Laramee. and Toni Robison. Row 3: Tina Allen and Beth Dougherty. Back row: Paula Junkert. 86 Judy Taylor, Judy Rickgauer, Stacy Ritchie. Julie Olson, and Kristy Thomas. Front Row: Karen Ely. Row 2: Judy Taylor. Kelsey Duncan. Cheryl Short, Julie Olson. Toni Robison. Margo Laramee. and Beth Dougherty. Row 3: Jeannie Rickgauer. Stacy Ritchie. Susan Knapp, and Fawn Hoke. Row 4: Kristy Thomas. Tina Allen, Paula Junkert. Cheerleaders spread the Maroon spirit 87 Front Row: Cheryl Short, and Julie Olson. Row 2: Karen Ely and Judy Taylor. Row 3: Stacy Ritchie. Row 4: Jeanie Rickgauer. Kristy Thomas, and Judy Rickgauer. Front row: Stevi Boy urn, Darcy Eikenberg, Jill Wagner. Wendy Voelker, Pam Fry. Shellie Karr, Stacy Schoch. Michelle Long. Shelli Kinder. Kathy Massey. Debbie Bostwick, Roxanne Placek. Back row: Mrs. Devore. Dana Duff. Janelle Sams. Deanna Taylor. Karen Belangee. Deanna Clark. Paulette Thomas. Christy Chamberlain. Tammy Rodden, Katie Plunkett. Angie Taylor. Stacey Foster, Londa Clark. “M” Squad sparkles and shines The “M” Squad has participated in a number of events and several parades this year. Members also performed at the Corn Bread and Bean Festival in August and held a pompon clinic in which 150 girls participated. This summer the girls went to two different camps. At Half-Time USA the “M” Squad won the honor of “Best All-Around Squad” for the fourth consecutive year. Debbie Bostwick was named Miss Half-Time USA, Pam Fry was runner up to this title, Angie Woods was named All-Star, Kathy Massey won an Honorable Mention, and the squad returned with numerous individual ribbons. The “M” Squad adds a little extra sparkle and shine to the halftime entertainment. Front: Londa Clark. Pam Fry. Debbie Bostwick. and Tammy Rodden 88 This year the National Honor Society selected two members, Julie Olson and Pam Wood, to enter the National Honor Society scholarship award contest. Each chapter was to select two people; from these entries the National Headquaters in Washington, D.C. then chose ten winners. Each winner received a $2,000 scholarship. The National Honor Society community project was to help with the blood mobile. Also the group attended Conklin’s Dinner Theater in the spring. The Honor Society sponsored the spring induction in April, followed by the annual spring carnival in May. Barry McIntosh, vice president; Julie Olson secretary and treasuer; and Cindy Bush, president. NHS sponsors spring carnival Front Row: Debbie Bostwick. Darcy Eikenberg. Pam Wood. Cindy Bush. Stacy Ritchie, and Annie Case. Back Row: Eric Weaver. Julie Olson. Barry McIntosh. Tom Moss. Regina Isaac, and Mrs. Rinkenberger. the sponsor. 90 D.O. students organize new club The Diversified Occupations Club was organized this year by Mr. Foster and his D.O. I Class. The club decided to sell candy sticks for its fund raising project. The money from this candy will help fund a banquet on May 6, in honor of the students’ employers. Officers: Vice-president, Debbie Long, and Treasurer, Mark Cyrulik. President, Connie Baker, and Secretary, Tammi Beery, graduated mid-term. Front Row: Matt Jackson. Jim Followed. Jill Dougherty, Tim Burton. Kim Ingram. Debbie Long and Sheila Short. Row 2: Erin Lynch. Melanie Mills. Tammy Phillips. Beth North, Chris Towns, Mark Cyrulik. and Angel Wilkinson. Row 3: Brad Rueger. Greg Waters. Jeff Morris. Danny Stephenson. Jim Stephenson. Alex Calvert, Tammy Rees. Carolyn Chandler, and Mr. Foster, sponsor. 91 Council sponsors assembly Forty-five Clinton High School students were elected by their homerooms to participate in the student council activities this year. Tom Plunkett was elected president; Matt Fink, vice-president; Blair Brommel, treasurer; and Susie Milton, parliamentarian. Each homeroom has a representative who may bring suggestions to the council. The student council meets every two weeks and is in charge of the homecoming events. Besides sponsoring this activity, members also sponsor the annual Christmas dance. This year the student council sponsored Freedom Jam, a rock group from Florida. Club officers are Alex Calvert, Matt Fink, Tom Plunkett, Susie Milton, Blair Brommel Front row: Margo Laramee. Beth Dougherty. Teresa Strade. and Jeanette Foor. Row 2: Lorri Martin. Katie Plunkett. Keri Cummings. Stacy Schoch, Dawn Steward, John Hartness, Mary Kay Thorp, Michelle Matheny, Michelle Harpenau, and Debbie Armstrong. Row 3: Bobby Adcock, Sheryl Clark. Laura Perrin. Cheryl Short, Steve Wrone, Gunhild Nilsson, and Mike Lane. Row 4: Julie Sprague. Kip Hoke. Lisa L’Hote, Jill Dougherty, Eric Weaver, Judy Rickgauer. Crystal Boyer. Denise Torbert, Pam Wood. Annie Case. Barry McIntosh, and Mr. Coon, sponsor. 92 Front row: Cheryl Sturgeon. Shelly Taubert, Paige Wagner, Eric Weaver. Stacey Goodall. Mary Hampton, and Margie Riddle. Back row: Angel Wilkinson. Lisa Mitchell. Terri Scott. Mrs. Wunderlich, Lori Sugg, and Tom Moss. 2 O H 2 Hj o Editors: Paige Wagner and Lisa Mitchell The 1981-82 Yearbook staff worked many long hours to put together “All the World’s a Stage.” Putting together a yearbook with 13 “professional” editors became hectic when Mrs. Wunderlich had to keep pushing to meet each deadline. With help and encouragement from Mrs. Wunderlich, members of the staff learned to think up new ideas and edit their work. Clintonia students were so eager to finish the yearbook they came before the class started and refused to leave when it ended (That’s an ‘inside’ joke). 93 Six journalists publish EXCALIBUR Eight students started out the year working on the Ex-calibur. After mid-year graduation only six remained to write and type copy and paste-up the paper. Editor Julie Olson and Annie Case took a self-taught “quickie” course in photography and added numerous photos to the layouts. Lara Chapman provided the narratives for the Excalibur. Members of the staff read her stories early to find out her “surprise endings.” Julee Thompson and Judy Taylor were the trivia experts. Bobby Davis was in charge of varsity basketball copy. Bobby took a good deal of teasing about his being the only guy in class second semester and about his lengthy and numerous telephone calls to the previous Clintonia editor. Crystal Boyer, who graduated mid-term and went to work at I.A.A. was the business manager. Kirk Sommers and Tobi Spilmon spent one semester with the class. A highlight for the year was a trip to the Clinton Journal to see the backshop operation. Julie Olson, editor and Crystal Boyer, business manager 94 Front Row: Judy Taylor. Julie Olson and Annie Case. Back Row: Lara Chapman. Bobby Davis. Julee Thompson, and Mrs. Wunderlich. Front row: Toni Michel. Laura Perrin. Darcy Eikenberg, Eric Weaver. Mrs. Jones. Pam Wood. Julie Olson. John Williams, and Heidi Dorow. Back row: Andy Hartsock. Steve Stine. Tina Dorow. Jim Followed. Mary Beth Simmons. Matt Fink, Tom Moss. Judy Weikel. Kathy Massey. Angie Martinek, Joe Williams, and Annie Case. Look out, Broadway The Thespians are an active group of talented students. Each year an All-School Talent Show, a playwriting contest, and a Children’s Theatre is sponsored by the Thespians. This group has also participated in the Illinois Theatre Festival. Major productions performed by the Thespians include: “Picnic,” “Our Town,” “Hello Dolly,” and Drama and Donuts, a series of one-act plays. The Thespians will close out the year with a banquet and then go to Muncie, Indiana, this summer for an International Thespian Conference. The Thespians bring a touch of culture to the community. 95 Officers: Tom Moss and Toni Michel The Future Homemakers of America is a very active organization. In December members held a canned food drive. Each morning FHA members collected canned foods from the homerooms. Then the food was given to the Exchange Club to give to needy families. Through the year FHA organized many activities to raise money for the annual Sweetheart Dance. Among these activities were a bake sale, a popcorn sale, and a rock-a-thon. Officers: Mrs. Baum, sponsor; Connie Pister. president; Sheryl Clark, historian; Traci Golden, vice-president; Diana Tomes, secretary; and Kris Boesdorfer, treasurer. FHA sponsors canned food drive Front Row: Connie Pister. Lora Mandrell, Teresa Azbill, Traci Allen, Kathy Johnson, Karen Ely, Karen Gregory, Janette Foor, and Sandy Meade. Row 2: Missy Peavler, Kelly Shaffer. Paula Short. Dawn Andrews. Lisa Mitchell. Diana Tomes. DeeDee Ladner. Lynn Bundy. Debbie Tedrick. Shelly Mason. Kim Riegel. and Mrs. Baum. Back Row: Julie Pratt, Traci Golden. Zan Peckingham, Cassy Hays, Judy Weikel, Doris Jackson, Tammy Phillips, Diann Hawes, Sarah Koons, Sheryl Clark, Janelle Sams, Connie Baker, Kris Boesdorfer, and Chris Sympson. 96 FFA officers attend convention in Kansas City One highlight of the year was the FFA officers’ trip to the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, where they were presented a silver emblem award for Chapter activities and a bronze emblem for Building Our American Communities. The Chapter served as host for Greenhand and Chapter Degree initiation with Maroa and Farmer City, parked cars, and conducted a farm animal petting zoo at the Apple and Pork Festival, and won the parliamentary procedure contest, also held at Clinton. The Clinton Chapter also served as host for the Section 16 meat identification and carcass judging contest. Roger Clark served as Section 16 reporter and Matt Fink was Section secretary. The FFA Alumni was organized to aid the Chapter with activities including the chapter plot, judging contests, community service activities, and FFA week events. An added heritage activity was the presentation of the American and Illinois flags at each varsity basketball game. Energy activities included operation and display of the alcohol still, making of solar collectors, and collecting aluminum cans. No-till corn was produced on part of the chapter plot. The hard working Chapter officer team has made this a busy and successful year. Front Row: Chad Hoke, Darrin Barnhill, Mark Haas, Welby Mitchell, Curt Utterback. Ken Clary, David Johnson. John Wilson, Jin McCubbins. Brad Willard. Keith Miller, Matt Fink, and Ricky Burk. Row 2: Lorri Martin. Mr. Adams. Kip Hoke. Mark Thomas. Jimmy Hunt. Tommy Wilson. Rod Hunt. Rich Parker. Jeff Polen. David Mix, Chad Haynes. Robert Lippert, Shelly Bell, Jeff Mahoney. Wanda Hunt. Phillip Dyer, Donna Bradshaw. Lonnie Taylor. Ronnie Savage. Mr. Prather, and Mr. Coon. Officers—Kip Hoke, parliamentarian: Curt Utterback, reporter; Lorri Martin, secretary; Matt Fink, president; Ricky Burk, vice-president; Chad Hoke, Treasurer; and Mark Haas, sentinel. 97 Band Officers Band Highlights 23 Activities DeWitt Parade Pep Assemblies Home Football Games Homecoming Parade Bonfire IMEA All District Band Band Picnic Clinton Christmas Parade Farmer City Christmas Parade Home Basketball Games Jazz Band Concert Christmas Caroling Jazz Band Performance at Kiwanis Meeting 4th 5th Grade Concert IHSA State Band Contest Band Trip to Elmhurst and Chicago Jazz Band Cabaret Jazz Band Tour—Wapella, Jr. High Spring Band Concert Band Awards Banquet Graduation During the Concert-a-thon Gary Stauffer, Tom DiMartino, and Eric Weaver answer Mr. Coller’s questions on the Dating Game. 99 Choir members enjoy singing under the direction of Mrs. Kleemann. This year the chorus traveled to Illinois Wesleyan and returned with six first place awards. Front Row: Beth North, Susan Knapp, Toni Robison, Kim Wilkinson, Deanna Taylor, Kelly Punches, Paula Junkert, Tom Moss, Andy Hartsock, Jim Followed, Terry VonDrehle, Steve Stine, and Roger Cox. Top of Car: Eric Weaver. John Goddard, and Mrs. Kleemann. Front Row: Mrs. Kleemann, Kathy Collins. Donna Bradshaw. Tina Bradshaw. Nancy Stephenson. Patty Cunningham. Charlene Gharrett. Kim Wilkinson. Deanna Taylor, Kelly Punches. Helen Jones, Shari Heckrodt. and Jeannette Ruble. Row 2: Angie Bateson, Susan Maltby. Paula Junkert, Susan Knapp. Melissa Henry. Jill Calvert. Vicky Johnson, Melissa Peavler, Janet Swearingen, Shelia Rhodes. Kim Heimberger. Ellen Jerrell. and Bonnie Ruble. Row 3: Nancy Upton, Debbie Wright, Pam Howerton. Terry Goldman. Chris Harrold. Cathy Milton. Amanda Smith, Clara Heiberg. Heidi Dorrow. Sheila Short, Annette Cornell, Toni Robison, and Beth North. Back Row: John Wilson, Eric Weaver. Jeff Martin, Andy Hartsock, Tom Moss. Terry VonDrehle, Steve Stine, Jim Followed. John Goddard, and Roger Cox. Sings o) D en- surings! Choir Council, Front Row: Kathy Collins, Pam Howerton. Amanda Smith, Paula Junkert, Tom Moss. Kim Wilkinson, and Jim Followed. Back Row: Cathy Milton, and Chris Harrold. 100 Front row: Clara Heiberg, treasurer; Lori Woodward, president; Gary Welch, vice president; and Kathy Wiggins, secretary Library Club sponsors school store Members of the C.H.S. Library Club, sponsored by Mrs. Simmons, work throughout the year assisting Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Simmons shelving books, and keeping the library neat and orderly. Members also sell school supplies to students and teachers. The club attended the Illinois Student Librarians Association at Normal Community High School last fall. The spring meeting was held at C.H.S. with nearly a 100 students attending. Front row: Roger Cox, Kathy Wiggins. Patty Burris, and Bill Leimbach. Back row: Missy Peavler. Diana Hawes. Clara Heiberg. Mrs. Simmons. Lori Woodward and Gary Welch 101 Art Club participates in Art Room 13 The Clinton Art Club sponsored many activities during the year. One was a workshop sponsored by the Art Club and the Thespians. During the workshop Art Club members taught third, fourth, and fifth graders to make clay sculptures, experiment with printmaking, and construct wire sculptures. In November the Art Club started Art Room 13, a life size sculpture of an art room. Nancy Steinmeyer, a Chicago artist, coordinated the project. The exhibit was held in Springfield during the end of March and the beginning of April. Besides all of these activities, the Art Club screen printed t-shirts for plays and organizations and also made posters for the school district. Pages 148 and 149 cover Youth Art Month activities, exhibitions and the Rembrandt Society State Convention. Front Row: Pam Wood, ISAA Newswriter, and Julie King, secretary. Back Row: John Williams. ISAA Newswriter. and Annie Case. President. Front Row: Laura Mulcahy. Annie Case. John Williams, and Lori Woodward. Back Row: Mrs. Arnold. Julie King. Missy Dahler. Eric Weaver, Gulla Nillson, Toni Brannon, Terri Brannon, and Pam Wood. 102 Students organize their talents Pictured above are 12 CHS students who traveled to Richland Community College with their sponsor, Mr. Joel White, to participate in the TEAMS (Test of Engineering Aptitude Mathematics and Science) Competition. Scott Gaultney, Tom Plunkett, and Cheryl Short brought home honors. Front row: John Latham, Artie Lehman, Julie Olson, Tom Plunkett, Cheryl Short, and Pam Wood. Back row: Scott Gaultney, Chris Bundy, Cindy Bush, Eric Duncan, John Hartness, Tom Kreuser, and Mr. White. Kevin Danison, David Cisco, and Annie Case pre- dents and staff members of Clinton High School sented Ron Bradley with $586 donated by the stu- Secretaries’ Club increases membership The Super Secretaries’ Club was organized last year to encourage and develop interest in the growing secretarial and clerical fields. This year the club has grown to 47 members. Activities for this year included a pizza party, a legal secretary presentation, a CPS program, a makeup and fashion lesson, and a Christmas Tea. Club officers are Debbie Long, vice-president; Stacy Ritchie, president; Christy Newlun. treasurer; Debbie Bostwick, secretary; and Susie Milton, social chairman. Front row; Susie Milton, Kelli Andrews, Denise Torbert, Christy Newlun, Stacy Ritchie, Crystal Boyer, Margie Rhodes, and Debbie Bostwick. Row 2: Brenda Reid. Karen Gregory, Kim Riegel, Sandy Meade, Barbi Turner, Teresa Ethridge, Tammy Rees. Kristy Thomas. Terri Scott, and Roxanne Placek. Row 3: Debbie Tedrick, Shelly Mason. Jennifer Heron. Missy Dahler, Tammi Beery. Kathy Henderson, Kathy Johnson. Teresa Azbill. Debbie Long, and Karen Belangee. Row 4: Debbie Huff. Lynn Bundy. Deanna Clark, Michelle Long, Carol Baker, Shelly Kinder, and Christy Chamberlain. Row 5: Dawn Whitehouse, Kathy Wiggins, Mrs. Allison. Angel Wilkinson. Debbie Killough, Connie Baker, and Miss Walden. 104 Senior Honor Students Debbie Bostwick Teresa Brannon Cindy Bush Annie Case Darcy Eikenberg Regina Isaac James Kline John Latham Debbie Long Julie Olson Stacy Ritchie Julie Sprague Shelly Taubert Kristy Thomas Denise Torbert Paige Wagner Eric Weaver Pam Wood Junior Honor Students Chris Bundy Scott Covey Chad Hoke Pam Howerton Michelle Juliuson Artie Lehman Paula Nothnagel Susan Osthus Cheryl Short Judy Weikel Joe Williams Julie Wilson Ginny Woodhall David Wrone Steve Wrone Sophomore Honor Students Deborah Armstrong Michelle Harpenau Julie King Kathy Massey Katie Plunkett Toni Robison Steve Short Mary Beth Simmons Mary Kay Thorp Freshman Honor Students Melissa Buchanan Bob Case Cami Lobb Dan Matthews Michelle Miller Bruce Nixon Ted Plunkett Kelly Shaffer Dee Staton Deanna Taylor 106 Outstanding students receive honors On Tuesday, May 11, an all school assembly was held to honor students at CCHS for various achievements accomplished during this school year. Carolyn Glasson, counselor, presented NEDT certificates to freshmen, Robert Case, Todd Fatheree, Cami Lobb, Bruce Nixon, Jill Peckingham, Ted Plunkett, Jerry Shaw, and Deanna Taylor; to sophomores Debbie Armstrong, John Hartness, Laura Mulcahy, and Kathie Plunkett. Illinois State Scholors recognized were Cindy Bush, Darcy Eikenberg, Tom Glasson, Regina Isaac, Tom Kreuser, John Latham, Julie Olson, Tom Plunkett, and Pam Wood. Darcy Eikenberg was awarded the Century III Leaders’ Competition certificate, Jamie Kline won the Son of Veteran to U. of I., Tom Plunkett won full tuition to SIU, Tom Glasson won a partial scholarship to IWU, and Pam Wood won International Thespian and PTA. Tom Glasson, John Latham, and Tom Kreuser received certificates denoting their special status as National Merit Commended Students. Juniors Shelley Bell and Chad Hoke received Mr. Perkins’s “I Dare You.” Mr. White introduced the Jets Team winners: Scott Gualtney in engineering graphics, Tom Plunkett in physics, and Cheryl Short in English. Mrs. Arnold presented the art awards (See pages 148-149). Athletic Director Ed Byrd presented Athletes of the Year Awards to Tom DiMartino and Denise Torbert; scholar athlete army awards went to Kenny Sumner and Regina Isaac. Mr. Wylder presented the special math contest award to John Latham. Pam Wood chose Angie Martinek to receive the traveling “Broken Mirror” award for 1982. Mr. Perkins announced Cindy Bush and Barry McIntosh as the DAR and SAR winners. John Latham received the Bausch and Lomb Science award and a certificate of merit from the Illinois Science Teachers’ Association. Thespian awards were presented by D. Ann Jones to Eric Weaver, Darcy Eikenberg, Tom Moss, and Phyllis Coon. Mr. Prather presented FFA Foundation awards to Curt Utterback, Rodney Hunt, Mike Shinneman, Mark Haas, Paul Jones, Rick Burk, and Matt Fink. Lisa Mitchell, editor, announced the 1982 yearbook dedication. D. Ann Jones, Patrick Henry, and Richard Glasson shared this honor. Outstanding students from each department were named: Agriculture — Mark Haas; Art—John Williams; Business— Stacy Ritchie; Social Studies—Tina Dorow; English—Julie Olson; Foreign Language—Darcy Eikenberg; Home Economics—Connie Pister; Industrial Arts—Steve Short; Mathematics—Pam Wood; Music—David Cisco and Tom Moss; Dramatics—John Williams; Physical Education — Kip Hoke; Science—Cindy Bush. Rhonda Mix Campbell and Dorothy Jackson received the Road Runner award for four years of service to the Guidance Department. 107 Quint Stephenson and his date, Laura Hunt, are joined by Tony Lenchner and his date, Margo Laramee, during a break in the dancing. Cheryl Sturgeon and her date, Mike Cyrulik, were two of the 150 people who were brave enough to get out on the dance floor. Wake up Chad!!! The romantic mood sets in as the evening nears to an end. 108 INDER THE Debbie Bostwick and Mike Mandrell sit this one out with Kip Hoke and his date Lisa L’Hote. The traditional Christmas Dance was held this year as always, but the attendence was lower than usual. One hundred and fifty students out of 650 attended the dance. “Pulsar” provided the music for the evening. Most of the people sat around and very few got out on the dance floor. In fact the evening progressed so slowly that Mr. Coon “sent the band home early.” 109 Freshman candidates with their escorts: Von Bandy. Margo Laramee. Joe Daugherty. Sophomore candidates with their es-Christy Chamberlain. John Koshinski. Wendy Volker, Tom Plunkett. Paula Junkert. Chad corts: Jim Harrold. Beth Tucker. Donny Hoke, and Beth Dougherty. West. Dawn Steward. Marc Elder. Lorri Martin, Tony Lenchner. Stacey Foster. Brian Schanafelt. and Karol Thomas. Senior candidates with their escorts: Pat McKinley. Terri Scott. Gary Stauffer. Kristy Thomas. Tom Lamkin. Cindy Bush. Steve Devore, Jill Dougherty, Jon Williams. Judy Taylor, Darrin Fort, Stacy Ritchie Emcees: Tom Moss. Eric Weaver no FHA candidates with their escorts: Artie Lehman. Teresa Strade. Curt Short. DeeDee Ladner, Brian Pister. Traci Allen, Donny Chapman. Cassy Hays. Steve Stine, and Dawn Andrews. Flower girl. Cari Blessing; ring bearer, Tony Labuary. Junior candidates with their escorts: Rob Shannon, Paula Nothnagel, Kent Robinson. Debbie Miller. Kevin Gray. Cheryl Short, Steve Perring, Karen Ely, Barry McIntosh, Kris Boesdorfer Sweethearts with their escorts: Marc Elder. Lorri Martin, Tom Lamkin, Cindy Bush. Brian Pister, Traci Allen. Cheryl Short. Kevin Cray. Wendi Volker. John Koshinski. Crown bearer Tony Labuary and Flower girl Cari Blessing. CO c u oo c 0) QC in Sweetheart couples pick up the pace Rosemary, portrayed by Tina Dorow, takes a swig of bootleg whiskey from her beaux Howard, played by Tom Moss. Thespians stage Picnic Lisa L’Hote, portraying Madge, kicks off her shoes and relaxes as she finishes the first act. 112 The CCHS Thespians performed Picnic for their fall production this year. Two newcomers, Lisa L’Hote and Steve Devore, magnificently portrayed the romantic leads, Madge and Hal. The play was well attended both nights, and the entire production was a wonderful learning experience. Hal, played by rookie star. Steve Devore, demonstrates his masculinity for one of his many women. The cast of the fall play. Picnic. John Williams concentrates as he relaxes between scenes. Mrs. Owens, played by Darcy Eikenberg. comforts her troubled, beautiful daughter, Madge. 113 HELLO DOLLY brings out the in everybody Left: Horace tells his niece not to cry in front of the store. Above: Dolly sings “Before the Parade Passes By.” Below: The men of DOLLY welcome her back. Horace contemplates remarrying. Two couples are on their way to Harmonia Gardens. Hello Dolly was one of the greatest plays ever performed by the actors and actresses of CCHS. The sets, lights, choreography, and music were the best ever. The cast was supported by many different individuals making the entire experience a fantastic success. The play was directed by D. Ann Jones. 1982 Prom King and Queen Steve Devore and Denise Torbert Prom Queen Candidates: Kristy Thomas. Cindy Bush. Debbie Killough. and Susie Milton. Prom Queen and King Denise Torbert and Steve Devore. Prom King Candidates: Mark Upton. Kip Hoke, Gary Stauffer, and Tom Plunkett. The junior-senior prom was held May 15 from 8:00 to 11:00 at Clinton High School. “Sharing the Night Together” was chosen as the prom theme. Music was provided by the Antics, a band from Peoria. Elected Prom King and Queen for 1982 were Steve Devore and Denise Torbert. After prom was held at the YMCA from 12:00 to 3:30, and many activities and refreshments were enjoyed by the students. During prom . . . . . . and after prom 119 CHS welcomes foreign youths Ricky Paguirigan and Gulla Nilsson 1981-82 school year from her native Mauoe, Sweden. Her American parents are James and Joan Perrin. Gulla feels there are many advantages to being a Youth for Understanding student—getting along with other people, learning different cultures, learning a new language, and participating in various activities. In Sweden a person has to wait until he is 18 to get a driver’s License. Gulla thinks this is a big disadvantage to young people. The school system is also quite different. After nine years of compulsory school, students can choose between working or going on to a secondary school. Gulla’s hobbies are traveling, swimming, jogging, and going to concerts, but she dislikes hard rock. Richard Alvin “Ricky” Paguirigan from Quezon City, Phillippines, arrived at Clinton High School in August of 1981. He finds living in this country quite different from living in the city. “In the Phillippines,” Ricky says, “houses are simple, the people are simple, and work is simple.” He is especially impressed with the importance of “cleaniness” in the American family.” Ricky doesn’t especially care for all of his subjects but enjoys all of his teachers and classmates. He is very pleased to be a Youth for Understanding student and to learn about the culture in the United States. When he returns to the Phillippines, he will have learned to be more independent. Gunhild Nilsson, better known by her friends as “Gulla,” arrived at Clinton High School for the Board members’ years total 31 1981-82 Members—Board of Education: Front: Robert Keelin, Gary Archey, Steve Davenport, and Walker Evans. Back: Ron Bandy. John Eikenberg, Laura Adcock, and Stephen Tuggle. Member Elected Term Expires Years of Steve Davenport, president 1978 1983 4 Robert Keelin, vice president 1979 1983 3 Walker Evans, secretary 1975 1985 7 Ron Bandy 1978 1985 4 John M. Eikenberg 1977 1983 5 Stephen R. Tuggle 1980 1985 2 Laura Adcock 1976 1983 6 122 Peggy Newman—Mr. Gary Archey’s secretary; Mr. Archey—Superintendent; Linda Robinson—Superintendent’s office receptionist and secretary. Unit office employees share responsibilities Vi Green—Mr. Max Stites’s secretary. Mr. Stites—Business manager; Sue Hayes—Accounts Payable clerk; Sharon Miller—Bookkeeper. as Byrd takes over Mr. John Perkins—Principal administrative assistant Mr. Patrick Henry—Assistant Principal Mr. Ed Byrd—Administrative Assistant Arlene Hoffman—Principal’s Secretary Barbara Ely—Assistant Principal’s Sec- Bonnie Sumner—Guidance Secretary retary 124 Mr. Stuart Coon is in his 8th year al C.H.S.—Guidance Counselor v A This is Mrs. Beth Romack’s 1st year at C.H.S.—Learning Disabilties Mr. Walter Urban is in his 3rd year at C.H.S.—E.M.H. This is Mrs. Sharon Simmons’ 20th year Mrs. Rita Harris is in her 4th year at at C.H.S.—Librarian C.H.S.—Library Secretary 125 This is Mr. Alvin Austin’s 18th year at C.H.S.—Physical Education Mrs. Dolores Kratz has taught at C.H.S. for 21 years—Physical Education Mrs. Connie Mahoney is in her 4th year at C.H.S.—Physical Education Mr. Randy Huber has been at C.H.S. 2 Mr. George Williams has taught at years—Driver Education C.H.S. 17 years—Driver Education Driver’s Ed. and P.E. remain students’ favorites Mr. Austin watches his winning softball team. 126 Underclassmen relax during P.E. Ms. Julie Bruns is in her 2nd year at C.H.S.—Home Economics Mrs. Patricia Allison has taught here at C.H.S. for 7 years—Business Education Mrs. Rhonda Baum has taught at C.H.S. for 3 years—Home Economics Vocational T eachers Welcome new Staff Member v- i This is Mr. Paul Harden’s 26th year at C.H.S.—Business Education Miss Gretchen Skarka has been at C.H.S. for a year—Home Economics Miss Paula Walden has been at C.H.S. 3 years—Business Education 127 Mr. Kenneth Schultz has taught at C.H.S. for 3 years—English Mr. James Adcock is in his 20' year at C.H.S.—English Mrs. Reta Rinkenberger has been teaching at C.H.S. for 13 years—English Mr. Brad Kiick is in his 5th year at C.H.S.—English Literature Grammar This is Mrs. Myra Westray’s 20th year at C.H.S.—English Composition Mrs. Doris Wunderlich has been at C.H.S. 3 years—English Mrs. D. Ann Jones has been at C.H.S. for 9 years—English Mrs. Dolores Neps has been at C.H.S. for 6 years—English 128 I his is Mr. Eldon Triezenberg’s 5th year t C.H.S.—Social Studies preparation Fine Arts Mrs. Kay Kleemann is in her 1st year at C.H.S.—Vocal Music stress Mr. Steve Zartler is in his 3rd year at C.H.S.—Social Studies Foreign Language This is Mrs. Sandra Laffey’s 6' 2th year at C.H.S.—Foreign Language Social Studies Mr. Jack Eddy has taught at C.H.S. for 4 years—Social Studies for college Mrs. Phyllis Arnold has taught at C.H.S. for 12 years—Art Mr. Ed Coder has been at C.H.S. for 5 years—Band 129 This is Mr. James Monroe’s 10th year at C.H.S.—Science r Mr. Charles Lehman has been at C.H.S. for 18 years—Science Mrs. Betty Kline is in her 13th year at C.H.S.—Science Mrs. Doris Trent has taught at C.H.S. for 5 years—Mathematics A2 + B2 = C2 ■ A This is Mr. Robert Munds’s 6th year at C.H.S.—Mathematics Mr. George Wylder has taught at C.H.S. for 18 years—Mathematics Mr. Galen Strain has been teaching at C.H.S. for 19 years—Science Senator Madigan addresses C.H.S. Mr. Joel White is in his 10th year at C.H.S.—Science 130 Mr. Clarence “Bud” Blessing has taught at C.H.S. for 4 years—Industrial Arts Students learn Ag-Shop skills Mr. Richard Glasson has been at C.H.S. for 18 years—Building Trades Mr. Eddy says. “We are still number 1.” Spring Carnival! Don't you mean Winter Carnival? 131 Cooks—Front row: Lena Briggs. Rosemarie Ellrick. Mary Jo Willits, Edna Davis, and Judy Ellrick. Back row: Emma Jean Rempe. Irene Ryan. Linda Wheeler, Lucille Heinrich, and Dixie Lobb. Maintenance: Duane Lassiter and Everett Scott. 132 Custodians: Richard Hunt, John Knopp, Harold Armstrong, and David Martin. Bus Drivers—Front row: Sandra Kent, Jean Clifton. Ralph Shallenberger, Pete Horn, Corwin Lane. James Rueger. and Jesse Ruff. Back row: Ray Martin, Joe Holt, Doug Shumard, Herman Gardner, and Floyd Torbert. STAFF MEMBERS WORK AROUND THE CLOCK 133 Aides: Mary Junkert. Joan Lewis, and Gloria Case. JUNIOR Class One summer day in 1992 on the newly opened resort at Clinton Lake, we find KRISTY THOMAS and TERRI SCOTT lying out on the beach reading beauty magazines. As we tune in on their conversation. . . Terri, “We have a lot more business than we had last year.” Kristy, “Who’d have thought 10 years ago I would be running a dating service?” Terri, “Who would have thought 10 years ago I would be your accountant?” Kristy, “Guess who came in yesterday asking about how our system works?” Terri, “Who?” Kristy, “TOM GLASSON! United States President JULIE OLSON appointed him Secretary of Defense.” Terri, “Who did you match him up with?” Kristy, “We haven’t found anyone yet, but were still looking.” Narrator: As they relax, they notice people running towards the water. The lifeguard runs out and saves a young child from drowning. Kristy, “Doesn’t she look familiar, Terri?” Terri, “Yeah. That's CHRISTY NEWLUN. She’s been working here since the resort opened.” Kristy, “You know who else has been working here since it opened?” Terri, “Who?” Kristy, “JEFF MARVEL. He’s parking cars. I always thought he’d be good with cars.” Terri, “1 saw JOHN LATHAM drive up in his Rolls last Tuesday. I hear he made millions on his new Robot that does windows.” Narrator: As they flip through beauty magazines, we hear Terri say. . . “Kristy, look at this model. Isn’t that KAREN EDWARDS?” Kristy, “Yeah, it is. And beneath the picture it says ‘Photos by EDDIE HUBBELL.’ ” Kristy, “I went to see the play “The Life of a Lonely Lover” Saturday. You’ll never guess whom the two main characters were played by. ERIC WEAVER and PAM WOOD.” Terri, “Isn’t that weird that they would end up working together?” Narrator: A couple of minutes later. . . Terri, “I went to this new dance studio the other day. KIRK SOMMERS and LONDA CLARK were teaching the class.” Kristy, “Yeah, I heard about that. I also heard that TOM MOSS was writing the music for them.” Terri, “I figured Tom would be doing something like that.” Kristy, “You remember how DARCY E1KENBERG used to hang around with them all the time? Well, I saw her on the news the other night. She’s the weather woman now.” Terri, “She’s working for WKLT T.V. now, isn’t she?” Kristy, “She’s been working there for the past five years now.” Terri, “I heard WAYNE CUNNINGHAM owns that sta- 134 Prophecy tion.” Kristy, “Yeah, he took over after TOM RODDEN decided to sell out.” Terri, “JUNIOR MONKMAN is working at that same station as sportscaster. Kristy, “I didn’t know that. Speaking of sports I heard on the radio that JILL DOUGHERTY, CHERYL STURGEON, and CINDY BUSH are training for the Olympics.” Terri, “They were always so athletic in school; that doesn’t surprise me much.” Kristy, “I also heard that TOBI SPILMAN now holds the record for doing the Rubik’s cube. Her score was 4.304 seconds.” Terri, “She was working on that in Mr. Harden’s Accounting class every once in a while our senior year.” Narrator: Flipping through the beauty magazines we hear Kristy say. . . “Terri, listen to this. It’s the gossip column. The letters are addressed to CINDY “RONA BARRET” LORD. This one says. . . Dear Cindy, I’m so sick of working as head librarian. I just get tired of saying ‘Shhh.’ all the time. And it’s signed SHELLY TAUBERT.” Terri, “I can see where Shelly is tired of that. Look at this ad down here. It says. . . COME TO TERRY’S NIGHTCLUB LIVE MUSIC EVERY WEEKEND FEATURING “NATURES THIEF” It says the owner is TERRY VONDREHLE.” Kristy, “Do you know who the band members are? DAVID CISCO, KENT ROBINSON, BRIAN ROLOFSON, STEVE DEVORE, and GARY STAUFFER. And TOM DIMARTINO is still the manager.” Terri, “They had that band when we were in school. It’s funny that they’re still together.” Kristy, “I read in the CLINTON EVENING POST that DEBBIE KILLOUGH (HAAS) just gave birth to another boy. She married MARK HAAS and has three boys now.” Terri, “I heard he’s a really successful farmer now and CRYSTAL BOYER is his secretary.” Kristy, Yeah, I heard he has six different farms now all over Illinois.” Terri, “Debbie was telling me that her oldest son came home and told her his teacher is PAIGE WAGNER.” Kristy, “Didn’t she say that’s what she wanted to do at the Homecoming Assembly?” Terri, “It seems like that’s what she said. And speaking of secretaries, ANGEL WILKINSON is working for this photographer who wrote a letter to the yearbook class. She said she was going to ask if he needed one, and evidentally he did.” Kristy, “I hear he’s the one taking pictures for the armed forces. HELEN JONES, BONNIE RUBLE, and JEANNETTE RUBLE all went in together.” Narrator: Minutes later when a frisbee flies by, we see 135 MARK SULLIVAN bend over to pick it up. Terri, “Hey, isn’t that Mark Sullivan?” Kristy, “Yeah. Hey Mark!” Mark, “Hi Kristy and Terri! What are you two doing?” Terri, “We’re having a business meeting.” Mark, “It looks like you’re doing pretty well.” Kristy, “What have you been doing since we got out of school?” Mark, “I’ve been doing some modeling.” Terri, “Hey Kristy, he’s right. Here he is in an ad for men’s underwear.” Mark, “I wouldn’t lie to you about it. Don’t you think I am capable?” Narrator: As Mark asks the question, he waves three of his friends over. They just happen to be JOHN KOSHINSKI, RANDY THOMS, and TONY LENCHNER. Terri and Kristy, “Hi John, Randy, and Tony.” Kristy, “What have you guys been up to?” John, “Well, I bought an I.G.A. store, and Randy and Tony are working for me.” Narrator: As John, Mark, Randy, and Tony go back to playing frisbee, Terri and Kristy continue their discussion. Kristy, “Terri, look at this headline. It says REFORMED GIRL WATCHER BECOMES PRIEST, and it’s written by JUDY “SCOOP” TAYLOR. It’s about QUINT STEPHENSON.” Terri, “That’s kind of hard to believe.” Kristy, “Here’s another headline. DOCTOR AND NURSE TEAM COME vf WITH CURE FOR CANCER. The doctor and nurse were ANNIE CASE and LARA CHAPMAN.” Terri, “I remember their talking about that.” Terri, “Look at this article about a daycare center opening up. The managers are TAMMI BEERY, SHARON MILLER, and BARBI TURNER.” Kristy, “I’m not surprised. They were real good friends in high school.” Terri, “I saw in the lobby of the Civic Center that there’s an art show coming featuring TERRI BRANNON, CARRIE COON, JOHN WILLIAMS, AND LORI WOODWARD as artists.” Kristy, “Yeah, I heard about it on the news. I also heard that ALAN GOWLER, JEFF MANDRELL, and JOHN PARKER are playing major league baseball, and TOM KREUSER, KIP HOKE, and DARRIN FORT are on a pro-football team.” Terri, “Yeah, I saw MARY HAMPTON in the men’s locker room interviewing them. Junior also announced the golf tournament scheduled for tonight. KENNY SUMNER, ALEX CALVERT, and RODNEY WOOLRIDGE are competing.” Kristy, “And on the women’s side of sports I heard STACEY GOODALL and MINDY UNDERWOOD are playing on a pro-women’s softball team.” Terri, “I also read in the paper that REGINA ISAAC and DEBBIE LONG are playing basketball.” Kristy, “All of those people were really athletic in high school.” Narrator: Later as they go for lunch at KFC we hear Terri say. . . “I hear this place is under new owners.” Kristy, “Oh yeah! Who?” Terri, “I heard it was LORI SUGG and JULIE SPRAGUE. From what I hear they gave up a wing and a leg to get into the business.” Kristy, “I saw that RANDY LOWE is the new manager now.” Narrator: When they get back to the beach they notice a volleyball game in session. Terri, “Look over there, Kristy. Isn’t that DENISE TORBERT and PAM FRY?” Kristy, “Yeah. I saw them play on T.V. the other night.” Terri, “You know who came in yesterday to install the new telephones? BOBBY DAVIS. He’s working for the phone company now.” Kristy, “Didn’t he have his own phone out at the high school? It seems like he was always on it.” Terri, “The men came in to fix the computers the other day. You’ll never guess who they were?” Kristy, “CRAIG BERNDLEY and JOHN SPAUGH. 1 saw them come in.” Terri, “Look at that building over there that’s being built. The architects and construction workers are BRIAN PISTER, SCOTT GAULTNEY, RICH PARKER, MIKE EDGE, JERRY BAUMGARTNER, and ERIC HALL.” Kristy, “A few of them were good with their hands 10 years ago, so this isn’t a surprise.” Terri, “They built the center where Doctor Case and 137 Remember When? 1972 Nurse Chapman discovered the cure for cancer.” Narrator: During the discussion their conversation is interrupted by young kids screaming. Terri, “I wonder what that’s all about?” Kristy, It looks as if someone has gotten cut by a piece of glass or something.” Terri, “Here comes the first aid people. Well, I’ll be! That’s KAREN BELANGEE, DONNA BRADSHAW, and LISA BRADY. Isn’t that a coincidence!” Kristy, “Well, I’m glad that’s over. You know the other day when 1 went to the bank, you wouldn’t believe how many people work there.” Terri, “Is that the First Baker Bank of Clinton?” Kristy, “Yeah. CONNIE BAKER owns it now. RON- ALD BATESON is a teller, DEBBIE BOSTWICK is a secretary, MARGIE RIDDLE works as a teller, and ANNIE LANGLEY also works as a teller.” Terri, “Isn’t that odd that they’d all be working together?” Kristy, “I called a secretarial pool to get some new secretaries, and they sent up TAMMY REES, STACY RITCHIE, CHRISTY TRENT, and JILL WAGNER. I just didn’t think KIM INGRAM could handle all our business by herself. Especially since we’re doing so much better.” Terri, “I heard someone say that LISA L’HOTE and MIKKI BOYUM came in asking if we ever had models in our ads.” Kristy, “Yeah, I told them no.! Lisa told me that she and Kip got married not too long ago.” Terri, “Mikki told me that she got her hair fixed by SARA VAN FOSSEN. She got a scholarship to a college didn’t she?” Kristy, “I think I heard something like that.” Terri, “Listen to that song on the radio. Isn’t that ANDY HARTSOCK?” Kristy, “I think so. I hear he’s a big time singer now.” Terri, “I hear DEBBIE TUGGLE and TONI MICHEL are big time comedians now. They were always so funny. Narrator: As they hear bells in the distance, we hear Kristy say. . . “I wonder who’s getting married?” Terri, “I heard JANICE COENEN was getting married today.” Kristy, “There’s been a lot of people from the class of '82 who got married. ANGIE BATESON, GENITA FOLLOWELL, RHONDA MIX, and MARCY NOLAN.” Terri, “I’m surprised there aren’t more pople married.” Kristy, “I went to Hardee’s the other day and I saw BRENDA BATESON, KATHY HENDERSON, and BRAD RUEGER. I was surprised they were still there after 10 years.” Terri, “I heard they just got a raise to $4.50 now.” Kristy, “Did you see that new restaurant that opened two weeks ago. It’s called The Silver Palace. It’s owned by LARRY LUSTER, and I hear it’s really classy.” Terri, “Is that the one SHARI HECKRODT, SUSAN REYNOLDS, BRENDA REID, and SHEILA ROBERTS are working at as waitresses?” 139 Kristy, “Yeah. And SUSIE MILTON is working as hostess for him. ALLEN SRONCE and WILLIAM STROHKIRCH are working as bartenders also.” Narr: As they listen to the radio we hear. . . “Avid anti-Punk Rock demonstrators, led by ERIC DUNCAN, JAMIE KLINE, AND MARK UPTON, meet on Capital Hill in Washington, D.C. Terri, “Do you believe that Kristy?” Kristy, “Yes!” “And on to the local news. TOM PLUNKETT and DOUG ROSSIO take over as Principal and Dean of Students of Clinton High School.” Kristy, “I guess the action got a little too hot to handle for Mr. Perkins and Mr. Henry.” Terri, “SANDY HOFFMAN took over her Mom’s position as secretary, I hear.” 140 Kristy, “I had to take my cock-a-poo in to the vet the other day, and I took it to the new clinic. I was surprised to see MARGIE RHODES sitting in the receptionist chair but was even more surprised to see DAVID BRANNON and KEVIN DANISON come walking in in white coats.” Terri, “I think I’d probably be surprised too.” Narrator: When they turn over to tan the other side, we hear Kristy mention. . . “I have to stop and get gas before I go home.” Terri, “Go to Morris’s Garage. It’s owned by JEFF MORRIS. His mechanic is RICK HAGER, and I heard he is working on DIANE HARRIS’S race car.” Kristy, “They just got done with PAUL RAPP’S motorcycle didn’t they?” Terri, “Yeah. He needed it for the race this weekend. From what I hear, Rick worked on BRIAN TEDRICK and DWAYNE TERRY’S used cars a couple of days ago.” Kristy, “I saw it on the highway a couple of days ago, but I didn’t know whose it was.” Narrator: While they are lying on their beach towels, a man comes and puts a sign up. Terri, “The circus is coming to town, Kristy.” Kristy, “Did you know MATT FIELDS and RICK THOMAS are in it? Matt works on the flying trapeze, and Rick is a clown.” Terri, “Oh yeah, that surprises me.” Kristy, “I took my mom out to Short’s Nursing Home the other day to visit a couple of her older friends. I nev- er would have believed SHELIA SHORT would operate a nursing home. Terri, “A friend of mine told me CAROLYN CHANDLER and NANCY STEPHENSON are working as nurses’ aides there.” Kristy, “I met LAURA HUNT the other day, and she said that she’s in charge of arranging parties at the nursing home.” Terri, “I hear they went fishing the other day. Laura said she stopped off to get bait and was surprised to see DOROTHY JACKSON out picking up worms for her bait shop.” Kristy, “I don’t see how she can stand to pick them up.” Minutes later. . . Kristy, “We ought to go to Disneyland sometime.” I hear JANET REMPE is working there now as Coordinator.” Terri, “I’ve never been there so 1 may try it. I went horseback riding at the place next to Disneyland. It’s called Peckingham’s Stables. ZOE PECKINGHAM owns it.” Kristy, “I wonder when she decided to leave New York? Have you been to the new disco in town lately? It’s really fun. JUDY RICKGAUER runs it, and when I was there it was a real blast.” Terri, “The last time 1 talked to Judy she was getting ready to open it up.” 141 Kristy, “Did I tell you that I bought a new house? LEE ANN SPEASE, from Rockhold reality, helped me pick it out. It has a lot of computers in it, and they were all invented by KIRK TRUMMEL. He’s a computer expert now.” Terri, “Did you hear on the radio that DAVID STRAIN is a 4 star General now? I heard he helped us win the arms race.” Kristy, “I didn’t hear that. I did hear that RODNEY LONG and ROBERT SWEARINGEN are wrestlers for the Georgia championship now.” Terri, “Yeah. I heard they went to SUSAN MALTBY’S health spa to stay so strong.” Kristy, “Did you hear that TERESA ETHRIDGE is a baseball stat?” Terri, “No. When did she start that?” Kristy, “I don’t really know that. I went to a college the other day to check on some courses for the business, and you’ll never guess whom I say. BARRY McINTOSH. I guess I should say Prof. McIntosh. He’s a college professor now.” Terri, “Really. I didn’t even know he wanted to do anything like that.” Later. . . Terri, “Oh, 1 was checking on lawyers for that lawsuit against us, and someone recommended JAMES FOLLOWELL.” Kristy, “As long as he’s good you can hire him.” Terri, “I hear he’s really good, so I guess he’s the man for the job.” Narrator: While picking up their beach towels and bags, Terri and Kristy make plans for the next meeting. Kristy, “Why don’t we make the next meeting for 2 weeks from today?” Terri, “It’s fine with me as long as the sun is out.” Kristy, “Oh, by the way do you know what happened to DAN PRICE, DEBBIE ROBISON, KEVIN THAYER, CHRIS TOWNS, DAN WALLS, and ROBERT WOLF?” Terri, “No, but maybe we’ll find out at the reunion next weekend.” Kristy, “Well, I’ll see you at work tomorrow.” Terri, “Okay. Bye.” Fling Cheryl Sturgeon’s high jump qualified her 1 O for State. Remember r The Student Council election brought many voters to the table. 144 The Wrones enjoy the Honors Banquet. CLINTON COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS ONLY 8 MONTHS TILL GRADUATION CAN RE MAKE IT -1 Ml It was always on our minds. Susan Maltby hopes to win the Good Housekeeping Award for the cleanest locker. The Plunketts also enjoyed the banquet. Thespians present OUR TOWN HELLO DOLLY PICNIC DRAMA DONUTS THORTON WILDER'S Left: A crazy doctor beats his patient. Center: Cast of Pam Wood's play “Family.” Right: “Doors.” a play by Heidi Dorow, explores the changing relationship between father and daughter. 146 Drama and Donuts is a unique theatrical experience for the troupe. It is an informal evening where Thespians cast, direct, write, perform, and manage the evening. This second annual Drama and Donuts proved that Thespians can “do it all” from making donuts to directing. THESPIANS PRESENT D0NUT5 SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1982 7:30 P.M. Clinton Coanunlty High School Thespians present March 19, 20 21, 1982 147 Nursery rhyme—sculpture The Clay Bowl was held April 24, following the state student convention. The Clinton team placed third in the three-dimensional nursery rhyme category. Thirty-three schools participated in the 15th annual New Berlin Art Show held March 20-22. Clinton winners were John Williams, Laura Mulcahy, Roxann Sobolewski, Tony Brannon, Annie Case, and Craig Brendley. Youth Art Council of America awards were given to Susie Maltby for regional and state first place in jewelry, and Sandy Meade received a first on her figure drawing. Teacher portrait— Mrs. Arnold”—Clay Bowl Team On April 23, the 1st annual Illinois Student Art Association State Convention was held in Springfield. Clinton was one of the founding schools of this now nationally recognized and affiliated organization. Clay Bowl, April 24, Springfield—Clinton team Liaison de l’Art Basket weaving workshop Fourteen schools and approximately one hundred and forty students turned out for the annual Liaison de l’Art held at CHS on March 6. Clinton winners were Phyllis Coon 2nd and Bridget Cyrulik 3rd in painting, Roxann Sobolewski 2nd in still life, John Williams 1st and 3rd, Roxann Sobolewski 2nd, and Sandy Meade Honorable Mention in figure drawing, Laura Mulcahy Honorable Mention in drawing nature, and John Williams Honorable Mention in paints and 3rd in sculpture. 149 PATRONS Buck’s Bi-Rite Clinton Accounting Service Gibson’s Ace Hardware Grimsley’s Flower Store Robert Hicks Jack’s Barber Shop D. Ann Jones Dr. Krishna Dr. T.J. Larkin Long’s Disposal Mr. Mrs. Middaugh North Boat Shop W.T. Osthus Powless Plumbing Heating, Inc. The Shack Smiley’s Gas Stuff Drs. Myers Viers Dr. S.K. Velu Country Club Richard Carolyn Glasson Weldon Co-op Grain Co. The CLINTONIA staff wishes to thank their patrons and advertisers and those SPECIAL people that made this publication possible: Mr. Don Zimmerman, George Spray, Denis Harsh, and Bob Vicky McKinley. 151 THE NEW LOOK IN SENIOR PORTRAITS Proms Weddings Senior Portraits Family Portraits Bloomington (309) 827-4606 a STUDIO asSjf BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF 1982 from THE CLINTONIA STAFF 152 THORP SEED COMPANY Rt. 3, Clinton, 111. 61727 Golden Harvest Golden Harvest Congratulations to The Class of 1982 WILSON HAT AND DRESS SHOPPE 204 E. Side Square Phone 935-6439 Phone 935-2171 _____________________________J 153 I COMPLIMENTS OF Clinton Dealers Assoc. Baum Chevrolet-Buick Co. Douglas Olds-Pontiac Inc. GMC Trucks Finfrock Ford—Mercury—Jeep American Motors Rodden-Johnson, Inc. John Deere Shell-Downs Motors Dodge Cars Trucks George H. Dunn International, Inc. Wilson Reeves Motors Chrysler-Plymouth Sperry New Holland 3 IP LOBB PRINTING 111 North Elm Clinton, Illinois 61727 Phone: (217) 935-8011 Printing of all kinds Wedding Stationery MURPHY TRUCKING Rural Route 1 Clinton, Illinois 61727 Phone: 217-935-8292 111. C.C. 26550 MC-CR Grain Rock Liquid Fertilizer P SPRINKMAN 1 INSULATION Insulation Contractors and Distributor Thermal insulations 1028 S.W. Washington Peoria, IL GARY J. RIEGEL General Dentistry 214 East Main Clinton, IL 61727 935-8632 Water Conditioning Clinton, II. 61727 W. G. Scott (Butch) (217) 935-9211 24 Hour Service Repair On All Makes Free Estimates Sales—Rentals—Service MAY, LAMBERT, AND KING, P.C. Certified Public Accountants 1 r Congratulations to the Class of ’82 ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. Best of Everything for the Builder 401 East Clay Clinton, IL Phone 935-9435 p ' THE INDIAN MOUND Authentic Indian Jewelry Navajo Zuni Hopi George Angie Williams Wholesale-Retail-Repairs Phone: (217) 935-5024 608 South Madison Street Clinton. Illinois 61727 CLAUSEN’S PHARMACY 705 N. Side Square Clinton. IL 61727 C. Chris Clausen. R. Ph. Phone 935-5856 Photo Processing-Cosmetics Free Prescription Delivery Compliments to the Class of ’82 CITY OF CLINTON RAKER CLEANERS Dry Cleaning Carpet Upholstering Cleaning J 217 E. Main 935-5266 I, STAN CYRULIK WELDING Portable Welding Jf 155 c a+r a+r a+K a+K a+c a+coa+cs a+coa y COMMODITIES GENERAL PRESIDENT: RON SAVAGE PHONE: 217 - 93S-5738 P. 0 BOX 173 CLINTON. ILLINOIS 61727 f5|R JL co. ILLCC-13038 MC-CR ClINTON, ILL. t'a+f a+c a+c a+c a+c a+c a+c a+coa Congratulations to the Class of ’82 from GEORGE H. DUNN, INC. Route 10 54 Clinton, Illinois 61727 Phone 928-2154 Firestone Tire BEST TIRE CO. Rt. 10 West Clinton, IL 61727 Phone 935-2176 Jewelry Repair Remounts Clock and Watch Repair j| HOUSE OF JEWELS The Store That Love Built 600 West Side Square Clinton, Illinois Mike Hager Phone: 217-935-6732 FORD MERCURY Jeep AMC FINFROCK MOTOR SALES INC. Serving the Clinton Area 32 Years Route 10 West Clinton, Illinois 61727 Bus. Phone 935-3106 MARTIN AUCTION CO. Route 51 South, Clinton, Illinois 61727 Ph: 217-935-3245—or 935-3722 Warren Martin Larry Martin Stan Irvin Dr. M.A. Fuson Chiropractic ) Center 1 Serving Clinton, Heyworth, Wapella Bloomington-Normal Physical Examinations Clinical Laboratory Services Diagnostic X-Ray Services Chiropractic Manipulation Sport Injuries Physiotherapy Acupuncture Nutritional Counseling East Route 54 Clinton, IL 217-935-6555 Workman’s Compensation, Medicard. Medicare Gladly Accepted. Congratulations Class of 1982 HERRICK, RUDASILL AND MOSS 156 Heritage Standard Clinton Standard Service Broadway Logan Main Grant Ph. 217-732 8444 Lincoln ffa PH. 217-935-8114 Owner STANDARD Dale Brewer Home of The free car wash Havana Standard Cor. Dearborn Schrader Ph. 309-543- 2U vr CARL DEAN THORP ASSOCIATES 301V2 S. Side Square Insurance Investments International Diamond Corporation, Inc. fcAMELOT RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE Clinton, IL THE TARTER FAMILY 4 NAPA AUTO SUPPLY 327 E. Main Clinton. IL 61727 ' we help keep America moving HOLLAND BROS. INC. Plumbing, Heating, Air-Conditioning Hwy. 51 Wapella, Illinois 61777 ID. 58-060385 Orders to go THE DELI Subs Soups Salads Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. I 7 Days A Week | 504 W.S. Square Clinton. IL 61727 Ph. 217-935-6246 I SPARROW HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. 700 E. Main Clinton HOME REDECORATING REMODELING • Room Additions • Paneling Ceilings • Awnings Siding • Carports Patios • Guttering Downspouts • Storm Windows Doors FREE ESTIMATES J 157 r Congratulations Class of 1982 L Now for Women too East Side of Square Clinton, Illinois 61727 ►' WHITTED TRUCKING RR1 Wapella 935-8636 or 962-7661 Congratulations to the Class of 1982 MONICAL’S PIZZA Rt. 10 East 935-2919 Randy Martin FAMOUS, INC. DEPARTMENT STORE L. Clinton, Illinois 61727 Phone (217) 935-3897 — - MODERN MOTEL Ph. (217) 935-2121 I £ TOWN COUNTRY IN MOTEL Best accommodation in town Under new management Telephone. Air Condition Route 54 10 West Cable Color TV In Every Room Restaurants. Swimming Pool Clinton. III. 61727 HALLSVILLE ELEVATOR CO. Clinton, IL RR1 Box 313 Phone 935-3271 61727 .A V BAKER’S TRUE VALUE FARM HARDWARE Farm Hardware Supplies Batteries Paint Complete Radiator Repair John Nancy Baker—Owners Business Phone 935-6235 Rt. 54 East Clinton, IL 61727 vr Box 35 DeWitt, Illinois 61735 cDeWitt j °AG SERVICE y_C. Clinton Phone (217) 935-2188 Farmer City Phone (309) 989-3229 ----- --------------------- J 158 THE JOHN WARNER BANK Established 1867 Clinton, IL Illinois A Full Service Bank BanClub Personal Checking Accounts Business Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Certificates of Deposit Traveler’s Checks Christmas Clubs Business Loans Automobile Loans Farm Loans Personal Loans Trust Services 3 TV Drive-up Windows Walk-up Window Money Market Certificate The Oldest and Largest Bank in DeWitt County Telephone (217) 935-3144 Each Deposit Insured to $100,000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 159 THERE’S MORE TO YOU MEETS THE EYE At Spray Photos we specialize in individual and family portraits that are unique and sensitive. A portrait that is YOU. Stop in or call today so we can talk about your portrait . . . the real you. BRYANT’S TERMITE PEST CONTROL • Residential • Commercial • Industrial THAN Beverly Bryant—Mgr. Lifetime Resident ‘ of DeWitt County 935-3322 525 E. Washington Clinton CLINTON DAILY JOURNAL CLINTON WEELY JOURNAL More Local News Monday through Friday Than anyone else Call 935-3171 to Subscribe PRESCRIPTION SHOPPE 212 E. Main Clinton IL 61727 Phone: 935-8333 Gary Himstedt, R.PH Free Delivery TODD UNIFORM Hwy. 10 East Clinton, Illinois 61727 217-935-3176 Congratulations to the Class of 1982 from DEWITT COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 160 I BEN Locally Owned FRANKLIN Nationally Known Robert M. Meyer 802 North Side Square Clinton, Illinois 61727 Phone: 935-2222 LARRY WELTON Insurance Agent 315 W. Johnson Clinton, Illinois 5 T A 7 E FARM INSURANCE Phone: 935-6927 or 935-5222 You can do better at LOVE’S APPAREL 1 Quality Merchandise at Sensible Prices i A LAMKIN LAMKIN, P.C. Home 217-935-3848 Office 217-935-9616 n MILKHOUSE 116 North Grant Clinton, 111 61727 Owner—Martha Underwood Hours 7 a.m.—10 p.m. n DAIRY QUEEN Congratulations The Class of 1982 Scrumpdillyishus Food—Drinks—Dairy Queens 220 East Main vr WILSAQ FINANCIAL SERVICES Tims A Quinn President 608 South Madison Clinton, IL 61727 We Represent Clients—Not Companies Congratulations to The Class of 1982 Compliments of I.G.A. Open 24 Hours 220 East Van Buren RODDEN-JOHNSON, INC. Box 278 Clinton, 111. 61727 a DR. JOHN WARNER HOSPITAL Serving the Health Needs of DeWitt County for the Past 72 Years 422 West White Street Clinton, Illinois 61727 L_____J ACTION TECHNOLOGY COMPANY Route 10 East Clinton, Illinois 61727 217-935-8311 Congratulations To The Class of 1982 COUNTRY CAFE LOUNGE Good Home Cooking Specials Every Day Open Sunday after 1:00 p.m. Rt. 54 West Phone 944-2440 162 BUCK APPLIANCE CO. “We service what we sell” Maytag Amana Roper Frigidaire Kitchen Aid General Electric WAGNER’S CLINTONIA-CLINTON OUTDOOR THEATRES Merle and Jennifer Phones 935-3700 935-9011 P. O. Box 486 Clinton, IL 61727 --------- CRESTVIEW NURSING HOME Clinton, IL Private Owned Personalized Care 935-3826 Gary and Lou Graves C. CORKY PETERSON INSURANCE See Corky or Jay Phone 935-6605 MODERN CLEANERS Phone 935-6927 Don Goodall £ 112 Warner Court Clinton, IL 61727 SJ Phone 935-6158 SHINNY’S SALES SERVICE Radio Shack Dealer 213 E. Main Records Tapes Clinton, IL 61727 Telephone 217-935-8566 or 935-2014 Ballet Acrobatics Tap Jazz SOMMERS DANCENTRAL STUDIOS Nancy Sommers Owner ------------ 624 North Elm Clinton, IL 61727 Theobalds Stationers Office Supplies, Cards, Gifts CltcobalD’s Mike Theobald m 163 r i T.L. SEARS COMPANY INC. Mechanical Contractors 1101 East Main St. Electrical Heating Refrigeration Air Conditioning L Clinton, Illinois 61727 Phone: (217) 935-2347 SERVICE CONTRACTING HERINGTON — CALVERT PULLEN — BOOS 201 South Center Street Phone (217) 935-3166 Funeral Directors Clinton, Illinois 315 East Main Street Phone (217) 935-2141 164 The People To People Bank Auto Bank: West Jefferson South Grant Clinton, Illinois Downtown Bank: On the Square Clinton, Illinois Phone: 935-2148 Serving DeWitt County Since 1872' Bank Hours 9:00-3:00 . . . Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 9:00-12:00 . . . Thursday and Saturday 9:00-5:30 . . . Friday Drive-In Hours 8:30-4:00 . . . Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 8:30-12:00 . . . Thursday and Saturday 8:30-5:30 . . . Friday FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Clinton, Illinois 61727 Ip VERMILLION i r BOWL GRILL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1982 William B. Smith Stephen J. Smith Joseph B. Taylor d b a Smith, Smith Taylor Attorneys at Law 12 AMF PINSPOTTERS OPEN BOWLING DAY NITE 216 South Center Street Clinton, Illinois, 61727 935-9000 165 Congratulations To The Class of 1982 from V V 7 WALLACE BUSINESS FORMS, INC. Corporate Offices Hillside, Illinois Plants: Hillside, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Clinton, Illinois Luray, Virginia Gastonia, North Carolina Marlin, Texas Osage, Iowa San Luis Obispo, California Metter, Georgia Innovators in Business Forms Systems Since 1908 DE WITT COUNTY CO-OPERATIVE GRAIN CO. • FEED • WAYNE • NUTRENA • SWIFT • WATER SOFTENER SALT • SEED CLEANING • LIVE STOCK FENCING SINCE 1920 -CLINTON- 935-2132 • GRAIN DRYING STORAGE • PET FOOD • ANIMAL HEALTH AIDS MON. - FRI. 7:00 A M. TO 5.00 P.M. 413 E. MACON 935-6394 'I 166 Stairway to the Stars ADAMS, DEAN—97,131 ADCOCK, BOBBY—35,92 ADCOCK, JAMES—128 ADCOCK, LAURA—122 ALLEN, TINA—18,86,87 ALLEN, TRACY—35,72,96,111 ALLISON, PATRICIA—104,127 ALWOOD, BABETTE—35 ANDERSON, BILLI—18 ANDERSON, EDNA—26 ANDERSON, WILLI—18 ANDREWS, DAWN—35,143 ANDREWS, KELLI—18,104 ARCHEY, GARY—122,123 ARMSTRONG, DEBBIE—26,27, 92,106 ARMSTRONG, DONALD—18,68 ARNOLD, PHYLLIS—102,107, 129 ART CLUB—102 AUSTIN, ALVIN—80,81,126 AZBILL, TERESA—35,96,104 BAILEY, DIANE—35,72,79,148 BAILEY, SUSAN—18,76,77 BAKER. CAROL—18,72,76,104 BAKER, CONNIE—44,91,96,104 BAKER. MIKE—35 BALL, JAMES—18.75 BAND—98,99 BANDY, RON—122 BANDY, VON—2,35,74,110,83 BARGER, JEFF—26 BARNHILL. DARREN—26,97 167 BASEBALL—82,83 BASKETBALL (BOYS)—74,75 BASKETBALL (GIRLS)—76,77 BATESON, ANGELA—100 BATESON, BRENDA—44 BATESON, RON—10,44 BAUGHMAN, ERIC—66,82 BAUM, RHONDA—10,96,127 BAUMGARTNER, JERRY—44 BERRY, TAMMI—44,91,194 BELANGEE, KAREN—44,88,104 BELANGEE, KELLY—26 BELL, SHELLEY—35,97 BENZ, DOUG—18,68,79 BILLINGSLEY, ALAN—35,74,83 BILLINGSLEY, DAVID—35 BILLINGSLEY, KENNETH—18, 68,82 BISHOP, TROY—26 BLAIR, ROBERT—18,68 BLESSING, BUD—74,131 BOESDORFER, KRIS—35,96,111 BOSTWICK, DEBBIE—44,71,88, 90,104.109.106 BOYD, MIKE—66,82 BOYER, ANDY—18 BOYER, CRYSTAL—44,92,94, 194 BOYUM, MIKKI—45,49 BOYUM, STEVI—26,72,73,88 BRADSHAW, DONNA—45,97, 100 BRADSHAW. TINA—35,100 BRADY, LISA—45 BRANNAN, DAVID—45 BRANNON, TERESA—45,102, 106 BRANNON, TONY—26,102 BRENDLEY, CRAIG—46,66,71 BRENNAN, TONY—35 BROMMEL, BLAIR—35,91 BRUNER, TRENT—35,69,71 BUCHANAN, MELISSA—18,106 BUCHANAN, TONY—26 BUNDY, CHRIS—35,72,102,106 BUNDY, LYNN—26,96,104 BURGER, JEFF P.—82,131,145 BURK, PEGGY—18 BURK, RICKY—97 BURRIS. PATTY—35,101 BURTON, ERIC—18 BURTON, TIM—91 BURTON, TONI—18,76 BUS DRIVERS—133 BUSH, ANGIE—81 BUSH, CINDY—46,52,71,103. 110,111,106,117 BYRD, JOHN E.—74,124 CALDWELL. MATT—18 CALVERT, ALEX—46,70,71,91, 92 CALVERT, JILL—18,100 CALVERT, MARK—18,69,75 CAMPBELL, RONALD—26 CARTER. DARLA—19 CARTER, STACEY—19 CARTER, TINA—26 CASE, ANNIE—46,58,76,92,94, 95,102,103,106,144 CASE, BOBBY—19,68,78,106 CASE, GLORIA—133 CHAMBERLAIN. CHRISTY—19, 88,104,110 CHANDLER, CAROLYN—91 CHAPMAN, BONNY—26 CHAPMAN, DONALD—26,110 CHAPMAN, GREG—26,71 CHAPMAN, HARROLD—19 CHAPMAN, JENNY—26 CHAPMAN, LARA—46,94 CHAPMAN, RENEE—26,76 CHEERLEADERS—86,87 CHORUS—100 CHRISTMAS DANCE—108,109 CISCO. DAVID—46.61.62.71, 103,83 CLARK. DEANNA—19,88,104 CLARK. LONDA—47,88 CLARK, SHERYL—35,92,96,98 CLARY, KENNETH—26,68,97 CLINTONIA—93 COENEN, JAN—47 COLLER, EDGAR—99,129 COLLINS, KATHLEEN—26,100 CONN, MITCH—19,68,75,82 COOKS—132 COOLEY, BRIAN—19,68 COOLEY, MIKE—26 COON, PHYLLIS—19 COON, STEWART—92,97,125 CORNELL. ANNETTE—35,100 COVEY, SCOTT—36,106 COX, JAMEE—26 COX, ROGER—19,100,101 CROSS COUNTRY—69 CRUTCHER, DENNIS—19,68,78 CUMMINGS. KERI—26,71,73,76, 92 CUNNINGHAM, PATTY—36,100 CUNNINGHAM, WAYNE—47 CUSTODIANS—132 CYRULIK, BRIDGET—80 CYRULIK, MARK—91 DAHLER, MELISSA—26,102,104 DANIELS, PHIL—19,68 DANIELSON, SARAH—19 DANISON, KEVIN—47,103 168 DANISON, KRIS—36 DANISON, RONALD TODD—26 DAUGHERTY. JOE—36.71,74, 110 DAVENPORT, STEVE—122 DAVIS. BOBBY—47,71,94 DEERWESTER, CATHY—19 DEVENBAUGH, PAUL—36 DEVINE, KELLEY—27 DEVORE, STEVE 47,62,66,110, 113,116,117 DIAL, BRYAN—27 DIGGS, LYNN—27 DIMARTINO, TOM—47,66,71,74, 99,83 D.O. CLUB—91 DODD, DAVID—27 DODD, ERNIE—36 DOLLY, DEBBY—36 DOROW, HEIDI—36,95,100 DOROW, TINA—69,71,95,112 DOUGHERTY, BETH—19,86.87, 92.110 DOUGHERTY, JILL—12,48,71, 74.91.92.110 DUFF, DANA—36,88 DUNAKEY, LISA—20 DUNCAN, CRAIG—27,74,75 DUNCAN, ERIC—48,103 DUNCAN, KELSEY—20,72,86,87 DUNLAP, MARCUS—13 DYER, PHIL—20,97 EADS, DAVID—20 EDDY, JACK—68,78,79,129,131 EDWARDS, KAREN—48 EIKENBERG, DARCY—48,71,88, 90,95,113,106,147 EIKENBERG, JACK—122 ELLRICK, JERRY—27 ELLRICK, SCOTT—20,68,75,82 ELY, BARBARA—124 ELY, KAREN—36,71,87,96,111 ENGLAND, KIM—36 ETHERTON, SHANNON—13.36 ETHRIDGE, TERESA—48,67,104 EVANS, WALKER—122 EXCHANGE STUDENTS—120 FABRIS, DONALD—36 FAIR, DAVID—20,68 FAIRFIELD, SCOT—20,75,82 FATHEREE, TODD—78,82 FATHEREE, ERIC—27,75 FFA—97 FHA—96 FIELDS, MATT—48 FINK, MATT—92,95,97 FINLEY, LAURA—27,67 FINLEY, WADE—36 FLETCHER. SCOTT—27 FOLLOWELL, BRENDA—27 FOLLOWELL, GENITA—48 FOLLOWELL. JIM—48,91,95,100 FOOR, JANETTE—20,92,96 FOOTBALL—66,67,68 FORT, DARRIN—12,48,110 FOSTER, STACEY—27,74,88, 110 FOSTER, SUSAN—27.36 FOSTER, TAD—69,91,125 FRANCIS, ANGELA—13,77,81 FRY, BECKY—27 FRY, PAM—48,72,73,74,88 FUNK, ROBERT—27 FUNK, RONALD—20 GAMBREL, LISA—27,72 GAMBREL. TRACY—20,68 GAULTNEY, SCOTT—49,103 GHARRETT, CHARLENE—20, 100 GILBERT, JEFF—20 GLASSON, CAROLYN—125 GLASSON, RICHARD—2,3,131 GLASSON, TOM—49,54 GODBY, TONYA—27 GODDARD. JOHN—20,100 GOLDEN, TRACI—34,36,96 GOLDMAN, ANNA—28 GOMAN, TERRY—100 GOLF—70 GOODALL, STACEY—10,46,49, 71,80,93 GOWLER, ALAN—49,71,74,83 GRACE, DAVID—20,82 GRADUATION—75,76 GRAVES. BARBARA—20 GREEN, KENNETH—28,71 GREGORY, JOHN—20 GREGORY, KAREN—20,96,104 GREGORY, RICHARD—82 GROVES, DEBBIE—36 GROVES, JON—20 GUARNERI, MEDORA—36,72 GULLEY, CANDY—20 HAAS, MARK—49,97 HAGER, RICHARD—49 HALL MONITORS—133 HAMPTON, JIM—20 HAMPTON, MARY—50,67,93 HAMPTON, MIKE—68,75 HANTLA, MARK—37 HARDEN, PAUL—127 HARPENAU, MICHELLE—27,28, 76,77,92,106 HARPENAU. TOM—20 HARRIS. DIANE—50 HARRIS. TONI—28 HARRIS. RITA—125 HARROLD. CHRIS—100 HARROLD. SCHELLI—37 HARTNESS, JOHN—27,28,66, 74,75,92,103,82 HARTSOCK, ANDY—50,69,95, 169 100 HAWES, DIANN—28,96,101 HAWK, TOM—28,78 HAYES, MATT—20 HAYNES, CHAD—97 HAYS, CASSY—37,80,96,110, 143 HEARON, JENNIFER—28,104 HECKRODT, SHARI—50,100 HEIBERG. CLARA—37,100,101 HEIMBERGER, KIM—100 HENDERSON, KATHY—50,104 HENRY, LONNIE—20 HENRY, MELISSA—20,100 HENRY, PATRICK—2,3,124 HENRY, RUBY—21 HOFF, DEBRA—28,79 HOFFMAN, ARLENE—10,124 HOFFMAN, SANDY—50 HOKE, CHAD—37,42,66,71,97, 110,106,146 HOKE, FAWN—21,86,87 HOKE, KIP—50,66,71,92,97,109, 117 HONORS ASSEMBLY—106,107 HONOR STUDENTS—106,107 HOPPER, WALLY—28,74,75 HOWERTON, PAM—37,100,106 HUBBELL, EDDIE—10,50,69 HUBER, RANDY—126 HUFF, DEBBIE—37 HUNT, JAMES—28,97 HUNT, LAURA—51,108 HUNT, RODNEY—37,97 HUNT, WANDA—21,76,97 HUSTON, KEN—21 INGRAM, KIM—51,67,79,91 ISAAC, AARON—28 ISAAC, ERIC—28 ISAAC, CHERYL—21 ISAAC, REGINA—51,71,76,77, 90,80,106 JACKSON, DORIS—37,72,73,96 JACKSON, DOROTHY—51,71, 72 JACKSON. MARK—28 JACKSON, MATT—37,91 JENKINS, MARLA—21 JERRELL, ELLEN—28,100 JOHNSON, CAROL—29 JOHNSON, DAVE—37,97 JOHNSON, KATHY—37,96,104 JOHNSON, KEVIN—21 JOHNSON, LESLIE—21 JOHNSON, MELISSA—37 JOHNSON, VICKIE—21,100 JONES, CORINA—21 JONES, D. ANN—2,3,95,128 JONES, HELEN—10,51,100 JONES, LISA—29 JONES, PAUL—38 JONES. ROBERT—38 JONES. SHERI—19.21 JOURNALISM—94 JULIUSON, MICHELLE—106 JUNKERT, MARY—133 JUNKERT, PAULA—21,86,87, 100,110 KARR, SHELLY—29,88 KEELIN, ROBERT—122 KIICK. BRAD—76,77,128 KILLOUGH, DEBBIE—51,104. 117 KINDER. SHELLI—21,88,104 KING, JULIE—27.29,102,106 KLEEMAN, KAY—129 KLINE, BETTY—130 KLINE, JAMIE—51,106 KNAPP, SUSAN—29,86,87,100 KOONS, DAVID—21,68,75 KOONS, SARAH—10,38,96 KOSHINSKI, JOHN—52,110,111 KRAFT, TAMMIE—21 KRATZ, DOLORES—126 KREUSER. TOM—13,52,66,71, 103 KUHN, RONNIE—29,69,78 LABUARY, GEARY—66 LADNER. DEE DEE—29,96,110 LAFFEY, SANDRA—129 LANE, MIKE—38,92 LARAMEE. MARGO—21,72,86, 87,92,108,110 LARKIN. PAUL—29 LATHAM, JOHN—52,103,106, 107 LATHAM, LAURA—29 LEAVEY, MELISSA—29 LEHMAN. ARTIE—38,66,71,78, 103.110.106 LEHMAN. CHARLES—37,71,130 LEIMBACH, BILL—21,101 LENCHER, TONY—51,53,108, 110 LETTERMENS CLUB—71 LEWIS. JOAN—133 L’HOTE, LISA—53.92,109,112 LIBRARY CLUB—101 LINEHAN, KAREN—29 LIPPERT, ROBERT—38.97 LOBANO, BERTHA—21 LOBB, CAMI—21,106 LOBB, STEVEN—29,74,75,82 LOCKARD, MORRIE—29,66,71, 78 LONG, DEBBIE—53,71,76,77,91, 104.106 LONG, MICHELLE—21,88,104, 82 LONG, RODNEY—53,66,71 LORD, CINDY—53 LUALLEN, TIM—21 LUSTER, LARRY—53,71 LYNCH, ERIN—38,91 MAHONEY, CONNIE—72,73,126 MAHONEY, JEFF—38,97 MAINTENANCE—132 MALTBY, ELLEN—21,72 MALTBY, SUSAN—53,100,148, 145 MANDRELL. JEFF—53,66,71,83 MANDRELL. LORA—38,79,96 MANDRELL, RICH—29 MANDRELL, SHARON—38 MARTIN, GINGER—21,79 MARTIN, JEFF—19,21,100 MARTIN, LORRI—29,69,92,97, 110,111 MARTINEK, ANGIE—38,95,146 MARVEL, JEFF—53 MASON, MICHELLE—29,96,104 MASON, STEPHEN—29 MASSEY, KARLA—29 MASSEY, KATHY—29.69,88,95, 106 MASSEY, RHONDA—38 MASSEY, TERRY—29 MATHENY, MICHELLE—29,92 MATTHEWS. DAN—22,68.75,82, 106 MC CLURE, CLIFF—29,69,71,78, 82 MC COWN, RUSSELL—38,83 MC COWN, WENDY—22 MC CUBBINS, JIM—97 MC DONALD, DOUG—22,68 MC FEETERS, BRIAN—38,66 MC GREGOR, KEVIN—38 MC INTOSH, BARRY—47,54,69, 71,90,92,111 MC KINZEY, LISA—29 MC MILLAN, DEANNA—22 MEADE, SANDY—29,74,96,104 MEADOWS. ROBERT—29,66,82 MICHEL, TONI—54,95 MILLER, DEBBIE—38,111 MILLER, FRED—22,68,75 MILLER. KEITH—97 MILLER. MICHELLE—22,106 MILLER, SHARON (WOODBURY)—54,91 MILLS. MELANIE—38 MILTON, CATHY—38,100 MILTON. SUSIE—54,92,104,117 MILTON, JULIE—(BRUNS)—127 MILTON, SHANNON—30 MITCHELL, KRIS—22 MITCHELL, LISA—38,93,96 MITCHELL, STEPHEN—30 MITCHELL, WELBY—30,97 MIX, DAVID—30.97 MONKMAN, JUNIOR—54,66,71, 78 MONKMAN, KEVIN—22,68 MONROE. JAMES—130 MONTGOMERY, STERLING— 38,71,78 MOORE, MARK—38 MOORE. PENNY—30 MOORE. SHAWN—22 MORGAN. ROBERT—22 MORLOCK, BRYON—30,69,78, 82 MORLOCK, JEFF—22,69,71,78, 82 MORRIS, JEFF—54,91 MORRIS, MARY—38,93 MOSS, TOM—10,52,54,90,95, 100,110,112,146 MULCAHY, ERIN—22,72,76 MULCAHY, LAURA—30,102 MUNDS, ROBERT—69,130 MURPHY, PAUL—22,68,78 NEPS, DOLORES—128 NEWLUN, CHRISTY—104,55 N.H.S.—90 NICHOLS. JACQUE—72,22 NILSSON. GUNHILD—38,72,92, 120,102,13 NIXON. BRUCE—19.22,75,106 NIXON. JULIANA—30,76 NOLAN, MARCY—55 NORTH, BETH—38,91,100 NORTH NICKIE—23 NORTH, RODNEY—39 NOTHNAGEL, PAULA—39,111, 106 OLSON, AMY—30,71,72,73.76, 77,80 OLSON, JULIE—50,55,71,86,87, 90,94,95,103,106 OSTHUS, STEVE—23 OSTHUS, SUSAN—39,71,76,77, 80,106,81 OVERBY, TOMMY—30 OWENS, DOUG—30,74,75,82 PAGUIRIGAN, RICHARD—120 PARKER, JOHN—83 PARKER. RICHARD—97 PEVELER, MELISSA—23.72,96, 100,101 PECKINGHAM, JILL—23 PECKINGHAM, ZAN—39,96 PECKINGHAM. ZOE—10,55 PERKINS, JOHN—124 PERRING, LAURA—39.92,95, 146 PERRING, STEVE—66,71,111,83 PHILLIPS, TAMMY—39,91,96 PHILLIPS, TINA—23 PISTER, BRIAN—55,110,111 PISTER, CONNIE—39,96 PLACEK, ROXANNE—39,71,88, 104 PLUNKETT, KATIE—30,72,73, 88.92.106.145 PLUNKETT, TED—23,68,75.82, 106.145 PLUNKETT, TOM—10,50,55,69, 71,92,103,110,117 POE, JOE ELLEN—39,79 POLEN, JEFF—23,97 POMPON—88 PRAKEL, RONI—23 PRATHER, DONALD—97,131 PRATT, JULIE—39,96 PRICE, RODNEY—30 PROM COURT—116,117,118,119 PROM—116,117,118,119 PUNCHES, KELLY—23,100 RADLEY, KEVIN—39,83 RAPP. PAUL—56 RAY, JOEY—39,66 REEDER, ALBERT—39 REESE. LISA—39 REECE, TAMMY—56,91,104 REID, BRENDA—104 REMPE, JANET—56 RENEAU, MELANIE—23 REYNOLDS, LEISA—39,80 REYNOLDS, SUSAN—56,80,81 RHODES. CLAYTON—39,69,71, 74.78,79 RHODES, C. TED—39,83 RHODES, DAVID—39 RHODES, MARGIE—57,67,104 RHODES, PAUL—39 RHODES, SHEILIA—22,100 RICKGAUER, JEANNIE—39,42, 71,87,143 RICKGAUER, JUDY—13,54,57, 71,86,87,92 RIDDLE, MARGIE—57,93 RIEGEL, KIMBERLY—30,32,96, 104 RINKENBERGER. RETA—128 RIPPLE, MARK—23,70 RITCHIE, DAN—39,69,74,83 RITCHIE, STACY—12,57,73,86, 87,90,104,110,106 ROBERTS, MICHELLE—30 ROBERTS, SHELIA—57 ROBINSON, BETH—30,72 ROBINSON, DARVIN—23 ROBINSON, KENT—55,58,66,71, 111,83 ROBISON. AVA—23 ROBISON, BILL—23 ROBISON, DEBBIE—58 ROBISON, RICHARD—23 ROBISON. TONI—30,86,87,100, 106 RODDEN, TAMARA—30,88,82 ROE, JAMES—30 ROETHE, TERESA—39 ROGERS, DON—23 ROLOFSON, KELLY—23 ROMACK, BETH—125 ROSEMAN, TINA—39 ROSSIO, DOUG—58 ROWE, SCOTT—23,70 RUBLE, BONNIE—58,100 RUBLE, JEANINE—30 RUBLE, JEANNETTE—58,100 RUEGER, KELLY—30,66,71,78, 82 RUSSELL, JEFF—39 RUSSELL, JENNY—13,40 SAMS, JANELLE—40,74,88,96 SANDERS, MICHAEL—30 SAVAGE. RON—30,97 SAWDERS. HUNTER—66,78 SCHNEIDER, PATTI—23,76 SCHOCH, STACY—30,88,92,80 SCHULTZ, KENNETH—128 SCHUMAKER, GAREL—66,78, 79 SCOGIN, JIM—30 SCOTT, TERRI—12,51,58,61,93, 104,110 SHAFFER, KELLY—24,96,106 SHALABI, AMNEH—40 SHANNON, TARESA—24 SHAW, JERRY—24 SHAW. TODD—82 SHINNEMAN, MIKE—40 SHORT, CHERYL—40.42,71,87, 92.103.111.106 SHORT, KENT—24 SHORT, PAULA—31,96 SHORT, SHEILA—58,91,100 SHORT, STEVEN—31,106 SIMMONS, MARY BETH—31,70, 71.76.95.80.106 SIMMONS. SHARON—101,125 SIMONDS, REECE—24 SKARKA, GRETCHEN—76,77, 127 SMITH, AMANDA—24,72,100 SMITH. MIKE—31 SMITH, WAYNE—31 SNYDER, DAN—31 SOBOLEWSKI, ROXANN—31, 72,73 SOFTBALL—80,81 SPAINHOUR, LISA—31.79 SPAUGH, JOHN—59 SPENCER, MARY—40 SPENCER, MIKE—40,66,71,78 SPILMON, TOBI—59 SPRAGUE, JULIE—59,92,106 SPRING PLAY—114,115 SRONCE, ALLEN—59 STATON. DEE—24,106 STATON, STACY—31,79 STAUFFER, GARY—59,66,71,99, 110,117 STEPHENS, DAN—91 STEPHENS, JIM—91 STEPHENSON, ERIC—31 STEPHENSON, NANCY—59,100 STEPHENSON. QUINT—46,60, 108 STEWARD, DAWN—31,92,110 STINE, STEVE—31,95,100,110 STOKOWSKI, JEFF—31,74,75 STRADE. TERESA—24,92,110 STRAIN, DAVID—60 STRAIN, GALEN—130 STRANGE, JOHN—40 STROHKIRCH, WILLIAM—60 STROUD, GARY—60 STROUD, GINA (ISHMAEL)—21 STUDENT COUNCIL—92 STURGEON. CHERYL—60,71, 76,77,93,108,144 SUGG, LORI—60,93 SULLIVAN, MARK—45,60 SULLIVAN, MIKE—24,68 SUMNER. BONNIE—124 SUMNER, KENNY—60,70,71,83 SUPER SECRETARIES—104 SWEARINGEN. EDDIE—31 SWEARINGEN, JANET—24,100 SWEARINGEN, ROBERT—60 SWEETHEART COURT—110, 111 SWEETHEART DANCE—110, 111 SYMPSON, CHRISTINE—40,96 172 TABOX, GREG—31,66,78 TAUBERT, MICHELLE—61,93. 106 TAYLOR, ANGIE—32,72,74,88, 82 TAYLOR, DEANNA—24,88,100, 106 TAYLOR, DEBORAH—32 TAYLOR, ELLEN—32 TAYLOR, JEFF—32 TAYLOR, JUDY—47,61,71,86, 87,94,110 TAYLOR, LONNIE—97 TAYLOR, RICHARD—32 TAYLOR, TAMMI—24 TAYLOR, VERDA—40 TEDRICK, BRIAN—61 TEDRICK, DEBORAH—96,104 THAYER, KEVEN—62,71 THESPIANS—95,112,113,114, 115,146.147 THOMAS, KAROL—32,110 THOMAS, KRISTY—45,62,71, 86.87.104.110.106.117 THOMAS, MARK—41,97 THOMAS, PAULETTE—32.88 THOMPSON. JULEE—74,94,80 THOMS, RANDY—62 THOMS, RODNEY—24,75 THORP, MARY KAY—32,92,106 THRASHER. JULIE—32 TODD, DAVID—32 TOMES. DIANA—41,96 TORBERT, DENISE—62,71,73, 76.77.92.104.106.116.117 TOWNS, CHRIS—62,91 TRACK—BOYS’—84 TRACK—GIRLS’—85 TRAIL, TINA—32 TRENT, CHRISTY—62 TRENT, DORIS—130 TRIEZENBERG. ELDON—83,129 TRUMMEL, KIPP—24,82 TRUMMEL, KIRK—62 TUCKER, BETH—32,110 TUGGLE, DEBBIE—63 TUGGLE, STEPHEN—122 TURNER, BARBARA—63,104 TURNER, KAREN—32 UNDERWOOD, MINDY—63,71, 76,77,80,81 UPTON, MARK—63,80,117 UPTON, NANCY—32,100 URBAN, WALTER—68,82,125 UTTERBACK, CURT—41,97 VAN FOSSEN, SARA—63 VAN VALEY, JEFF—32,82 VEITH, DAVID—78 VOELKER, WENDY—24,110,88, 111 VOLKER, KEITH—33,69,82 VOLLEYBALL—72,73 VON DREHLE, TERRY—100 WAGNER, JILL—63,88,93 WAGNER, PAIGE—12,55,61,63, 71,73,76,77,93,106 WALDEN. PAULA—104,127 WALDEN, STEVE—41,69,71,78, 79 WALLS, DAN—63 WALLS, VERNIA—33 WATERS, AMY—24 WATERS, GREG—41,91 WEAVER, ERIC—49,63,71,90,92, 93,95,99,102,110,106,146 WEIKEL, JUDY—41,95.96,106 WELCH, CRYSTAL—33 WELCH, DARLA—33 WELCH, GARY—101 WELCH, LORI—33 WELTON, ROBB—33,74,75 WESTRAY, LORI—33 WESTRAY, MYRA—128 WHEELER. JIM—41 WHITE, JOEL—103,107,130 WHITE, RHONDA—41 WHITEHOUSE, DAWN—41,76, 104 WIGGINS. KATHY—24,101,104 WILKINSON, ANGEL—64,91.93. 104 WILKINSON, KIM—100 WILLARD, BRAD—33,97 WILLIAMS, CAROL—24.76 WILLIAMS, DAVID—41 WILLIAMS, GEORGE—126 WILLIAMS, JACKIE—24 WILLIAMS, JOE—41,95,106 WILLIAMS, JOHN—13,58,64,95, 102,110,103,107 WILLOUGHBY, JON—13,33 WILSON, JOHN—41,97,100 WILSON, JULIE—41,106 WILSON, STEPHANIE—41 WILSON, THOMAS—33.97 WOLF, LORI—33 WOOD, PAM—52,64,90,92,95, 102,103,106,149 WOODHALL, GINNY—41,106 WOODS, ANGIE—24 WOODWARD, LORI—64,101, 102,148 WOOLERY, KEITH—70,41 WOOLLEN, TIM—41 WOOLRIDGE, RANDY—41,70 WOOLRIDGE, RODNEY—64,70 WOOLRIDGE, STACY—33 WORKMAN, RANDY—41 WRESTLING—78,79 WRIGHT, DEBBIE—100 WRONE, DAVID—41,106,145 WRONE, STEVE—41,42,92,106 147,145 WUNDERLICH. DORIS—93,94, 128 WYLDER, GEORGE—130 ZARTLER, STEVE—75,129 ZEIGLER, ERIK—68,75 ZIEGLER. DEBORAH—33 157 Graduate on May 28 On May 28, the day seniors looked forward to all year, graduation finally arrived. As always it started with the band playing “Pomp and Circumstance,” followed by the invocation. Next came the Senior Students’ Welcome by Shelly Taubert followed by the band’s rendition of “Exaltation.” When the senior band graduates returned to their seats, David Cisco gave the Class President’s Address. Following David was Tom Plunkett with remarks from the Student Council. Mr Perkins gave his final speech to the Senior class, and then the seniors went to the stage to receive their diplomas. Pastor Dale Mackey gave the Benediction, and the graduates walked out to “Pomp and Circumstance.” One hundred and fifty seven seniors graduated from Clinton High School in the class of 1982. Upper left, Kristy Thomas; lower left, Tom Plunkett; and right, David Cisco. 175 In closing, a very special thanks to Annie Case, Julie Olson, Lisa Mitchell. Mary Hampton, Jill Wagner, Margie Riddle, and Eddie Hubbell, who worked many long hours after school was over to complete the 1982 CLINTONIA. Mrs. Wunderlich, Adviser MISSING MISSING t f 1 r