Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1982 volume:

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Do not use a soft lead No. 2 pencil. Be sure to fill all ovals completely and neatly. Failure to do so will result in embarrassment among your class mates. liar.® ________ Address ______ City, State, Zip Homeroom Teacher Last Name HR No. Social Security Number First Name ® (h A® 3)C8® 3 £' @ ® £ ® ® (S' ® ® ® ® ® C©®. 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Students in the new computer science class learn to program their machines. Mr. Birky receives his recommended daily allowance of vitamins from a doughnut and coffee. ► 4 What Is a Yearbook? Mrs. Walters shows school spirit with buttons sold by the junior class. You have to have a pass to enter most offices. a) A Collection of Pictures of Teachers and Students Before you start complaining about how many pages of pictures of students and teachers there are, think about this: if those teachers weren’t there, there wouldn’t be any sponsors for all those interesting extracurricular activities. And more important, if they weren’t there, there wouldn’t be a school to attend! As for the students, if no one came to school, teachers wouldn’t have jobs, no one would be there to participate in the activities, and therefore, no memories would be made to preserve in our yearbook. So before you, students, wish your math teacher could be hung by his x, y coordinates (or your English teacher by his dangling participles, or your science teacher by his laboratory equipment), think about where you would be without him! And teachers, before you lose your temper with the class clown that absolutely will not stop, ask yourself if maybe a little of his humor might help the atmosphere of your class. So “get with the program people” and start appreciating those around you. Without them, you wouldn’t have had all the great little experiences we have preserved in our yearbook. And that’s what yearbooks are for. Taking a break from the regular grind, Mr. Smith and Dr. Esslinger chat during second hour. What Is a Yearbook? 5 b) A Conglomeration of Candids of Extracurricular Activities Extracurricular? What does that mean? It comes from the Latin words, extra and curricula which mean “outside of’ and “races” respectively. So what is an extracurricular activity? It is anything that students are involved in aside from classes, such as sports, school sponsored clubs and everyday activities. Sports activities range from wrestling to basketball, from swimming to cross-country. Girl’s sports are available, too. Many sports are operated on a “try-outs” basis, and all have practice at least once a day. Sports offer an opportunity for physical exercise, a group to associate with, and a chance to “be somebody”. Many students win letters for their achievements in the sport. If you have a hobby, DHS probably has a club for you. There are departmental clubs, language clubs, clubs to initiate school spirit, everything! These clubs have fund-raisers to obtain money for their varied activities. They have candy sales, car washes, concession stands, and ticket sales for entrance to the activity being held. Academic clubs provide an outlet for creative and leadership abilities. They also provide an opportunity to get to know more people who have the same interests you do. And finally, what do students do when they’re not in school, participating in clubs, or performing community services? They go on dates, they work long, hard hours at their jobs, they relax at parties, and they listen to music from their stereos. They talk to their parents (sometimes), they do their homework (rarely), and they try to cope with the everyday problems of being teenagers. Marching band member Scott Robinson stands at attention while the pompettes perform during halftime at a football game. Pompettes shake their pompons to the music as they wait to perform to “Another One Bites The Dust” for the assembly. The drummers of the Marching Band perform as students enter the gymnasium for the Danville vs. Schlar-man pep assembly Herman Cunningham receives a pat on the back from a cross-town rival during the 14-6 win over Schlarman. 6 What Is a Yearbook? Andy Saxton gets ready to incite school spirit in his fellow students at his first appearance as Spirit Viking. “The Best of Eakle” competes against the Champaign Central Maroons. Part of the percussion section takes the field to perform at the first home football game. What Isa Yearbook 7 New cross country recruits are initiated during halftime of the Danville vs. Schlarman football game. 8 What Is a Yearbook? WrfifGOHMfl WiPEJfo® During the pre-game show, Spirit Viking Andy Saxton breaks through the traditional arch. DANVILLE HIGH Darryl Gillum gets his books from his newly installed locker. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 81 COMMENCEMENT JUNE 4 730 PM After being announced Homecoming queen, Carolyn Foster expresses emotion. After one full week of school, the bell signaling the end of eighth hour brings a sigh of relief from several students. c) An Accumulation of Memories Memory. A strong six letter word that holds the “power of retaining and reproducing mental and sensory impressions.” In the future, your memory will be tested when you try to remember special occasions such as the Homecoming Dance and Prom. And when you want to remember how well the football team did and who the class officers were. A yearbook captures those special occasions with pictures and more. Among things that will be remembered are the changes that took place in the school. There were the newly installed, and much needed, lockers on the first and second floors. Although some students complained about the size, they added variety to the atmosphere. Also included in the category of memories are the new windows on the first, second and third floors. Many of us viewed the windows with awe during the first few days of school. One complaint was that the windows were too institutionalized. Maybe so, but they also added variety to an atmosphere that is constantly changing. Right now you are probably testing your memory by trying to remember other things of significance that made your school year complete. Well — how well do you remember? What Is a Yearbook? 9 Answer: A Test of Memory Skills On September 29, 1981, over 2,000 Danville High School students were given the Stanford Test of Academic Skills. The test was divided into four parts: reading, English, science and math. Students were allotted a 40 minute time period to complete each section. The results were used to compare DHS with other high schools across the country. This was only one of many tests students had to take during the year. While some tests require very little studying, other tests require a great deal of preparation. The former is most often characterized by the “quiz”. Many teachers use these short tests of knowledge to insure that students are keeping up. Sometimes students are given notice, but most often they aren’t. These little surprise tests are called “pop quizzes”. You never know when they will strike. Usually they occur the day after you had a practice or club meeting after school, errands to run, and a job where you worked from 5 until midnight Then you went home, fell into bed, and of course, didn’t read the chapter. The next day in class you’re hit with the “pop quiz”. Also in the category of “little studying required” is the “chapter” test. This test usually consists of the material you went over all week in class and now know by heart. Of course, you have to refresh your memory the night before with just a little studying. Some tests are very important and require a lot of time and studying. These are the ones that can make or break your grade. They are known as “cumulative” tests or the more important division — the “FINAL”. These tests cover a great deal of material taken from the text in the book, class notes and class lectures. Without a doubt “cumulative” tests and “FINALS” are the most important, and usually the time put into them is well worth it! Mr. Rottmann administers the TASK make-up test in the cafeteria. With her No. 2 pencil, Melissa Strader fills in the ovals on her answer sheet. Mary Meyer takes a last look at her notes before Mr. Hurst gives a quiz. Tim Ward erases his mistake. 10 What Is a Yearbook? Art Cohly expresses his views on standardized testing. Julie Gibson concentrates on filling out her answer sheet correctly. Beginning with the reading test, Tom Wagner prepares for three hours of Tilling in ovals. What Is a Yearbook? 11 Back: Jeff Landskroner, Mike Lamkin, Brett Springer, Brad Leighty, Mark Fredericks, Mike Shirey, Chris Heeren, Mike Small. Front: Troy Lemon, Dave Shank, Tom Wodetzki, Brad Hren, Mike Kortkamp, Mark Jenkins, Coach Steve Birky. 1981 State Championship Golf Team 12 State A A Golf Champs 1981 Golf Team Best in State I % Coach Birky recaps the season that led to the state championship title. The following is an excerpt from the speech given by golf coach Steve Birky in a special assembly held Tuesday morning, October 20, to honor the golf team. A proclamation of recognition was also read over the intercom during seventh hour by Mayor David Palmer. “I have been privileged to work with some very good athletes here at DHS, but none better than this group of golfers. They are the best group of under-pressure performers that I have seen in a long time. It takes real courage and determination to come back from 10 strokes down after the first 18 holes in the State meet to win in the rain. “Our trail to the State title really began when we won the Big 12 Conference by 29 strokes, one of the largest margins in recent years. We then won the district meet by 7 strokes, and then won the sectional meet by 15 strokes over DeKalb, who finished second in the state. So it is with great pleasure that I now introduce the 1981 State Championship Golf Team. “Sophomore Mike Small placed third in the District and the first day at st State shot 78 to help keep us in striking distance. He shot 38 on the front 9 Saturday in the rain which gave everyone a lift. “Junior Brad Leighty shot 77 to lead us on Friday, then had a rough first 9 on Saturday. A lot of players would have given up, but Brad came back with a second great 9 and gave us the score we needed to keep us in the race. “Chris Heeren is one of the hardest working players on a team of hard workers. Chris was cut from the team when he was a freshman and he could have just given up. But he wanted to be a golfer and worked hard and made himself a contributory member of a State Championship team. “Jeff Landskroner tied for eighth in the state, only three strokes from the lead, which is a fine accomplishment any time, but more so this year. Jeff did not have a good year for himself, although most players would have been very pleased with his season. A lot of players would have gotten discouraged, but instead Jeff set his sights on the state meet and decided to have his good season there, and did. “Mike Shirey was one of our leaders all year long. He tied for first at the Rantoul Invitational, fifth at the Peoria Invitational, and third at the sectional meet. He gave us a solid score each day at State, plus keeping everyone loose when we were behind. He was our captain this year, and did what a captain is supposed to do. “Brett Springer had our low tournament average this year. He averaged 76, with his worst score in a tournament being an 81. This is amazing considering the wide variety of courses that we must play. Brett is one of the most determined and toughest competitors I’ve ever seen. “This is your State Championship Team. They are a group that I’m very proud of and a group that the school and the whole community can also take pride in.” .1 s I While Mr. Birky speaks, the trophy awaits presentation to Mr. Bonynge. Despite bad weather, the Viking golf team tested their skills and emerged victorious with a state championship trophy. ► State AA Golf Champs 13 Spirit Week: A Test of Our Spirit When else could we get away with wearing a bathrobe to class, or covering the hallways with crepe paper, or eating as many apples as possible in a certain amount of time but Spirit Week? During this week we tested our school spirit. We dressed as punk-rockers on Monday, in our hats and “shades” on Tuesday, and in our sweatsuits on Wednesday. Thursday was special class day when each class dressed differently. The freshmen wore their clothes inside out and backwards, the sophomores boasted ties, the juniors came attired in concert t-shirts, and the seniors relaxed in their bathrobes. Friday was, of course, maroon and white day. During the lunch hours of this week, we tested our skills in such events as the limbo, the apple-eating contest, the three-legged race, and the finale — the tug-of-war. On Friday morning, the hall decorating contest was held. The sophomores’ spectacular hall won them first place in that contest, and second place overall. The seniors won the coveted Spirit Jug, however. Juniors were third, followed by the freshmen. The culmination of our spirit and fun-filled week was the Homecoming game against Champaign Central. Unfortunately we were defeated, but it was not without a valiant test of our football team’s strength. The week was over, but our school spirit lived on. That one week was merely a test of the extremes to which our spirit could go. We proved ourselves all week, and came through with a definite grade of “A”. Bryan Carlson intensely watches the lunchtime activities held during Spirit Week. Members of the freshman class combine their strength for the tug-of-war. Mike Shirey pulls hard for the seniors in the tug-of-war contest as Rob Jackson lends moral support. ► 14 Spirit Week: A Test of Our Spirit Scott Robinson performs a solo while students enter the auditorium for the Homecoming assembly. Large crowds of students flock to the bleacher area to watch the lunchtime activities being held outside. With anxiety, Debbie Robinson performs to “Electrophantasma”. Punk rockers Randi Barnes, Ken Ruzic, Cindi Ruzic and Marc Tolliver do the “Sprinkler”. Spirit Week: A Test of Our Spirit 15 Classes 17 Senior Class Officers: Jeff Routledge, Vice-president; Michael Herring, President; Cathie Hall, Secretary-treasurer; Not Pictured: Paul Hurlbut, Social Chairman. Senior class president Michael Herring loves his job even though the job doesn’t keep him as busy as he thought it would. His job has brought him a lot closer to many of the teachers as well as the students. Some of the duties of being senior class president include: being in charge of senior class decorations for Senior Class President Enjoys Job the spirit week, heading motto, song, and gift committees, and speaking at commencement exercises. Jeff Routledge, Cathie Hall, and Paul Hurlbut assisted Michael in these and many other obligations. Michael plans on attending the United States Naval Academy or the University of Illinois where he would like to study engineering or athletic coaching. He also plans on continuing his track career. His philosophy of life is to set your goals as high as possible, and at the same time be realistic, then do all you can to attain that goal. It seems as if Michael Herring is attaining most of his goals. 18 Senior Class Adams, Line Akins, Bernita Allen, Diane Amos, Deanna Amos, Larry Amos, Patricia Anderson, Lisa Atkinson, Debbie Atkinson, Julie Austin, Tina Bachman, Tracy Bacon, Brian Baker, Victoria Ballard, John Balsley, Judith Barnes, Thomas Barnett, Kelly Becker, Crystal Becker, Kevin Senior Class 19 Beherns, Stephen Beirl, Timothy Bell, Tammy Bernardi, Ann Berry, Ramona Blanden, LaTonya Bleveans, Cheri Blinn, Elisa Boland, Rhonda Boswell, Joyce Bowman, Karen Bowman, Kenneth Brigham, Cheryl Brooks, Billy Brooks, Linda Brooks, Mona Brown, Brad Brown, Eric Brown, Virginia Rhonda Hillenburg concentrates during Illinois History class. 20 Senior Class Angela Mason smiles at the crowd during the Homecoming Assembly. Bruns, Laura Burgoyne, Jon Burgoyne, Missy Burke, Michele Burley, Scott Burmeister, Alan Burns, Lori Burton, William Byerly, Kenneth Byers, Michael Byrket, Martha Calvin, Joseph Carl, James Carter, Kim Chapman, Rodney Christensen, Nina Christian, Elizabeth Clark, Rhonda Clifton, Tamara Senior Class 21 Cline, Sue Cohly, Arthur Codings, Mark Collins, Kyle Collins, Robert Collins, Terasa Collom, Cheri Columbo, Lisa Cook, Peggy Cordes, Donald Cosgrove, John Cottrell, Teresa Countryman, Denise Courtney, Christopher Covault, Susan Cox, Kelly Cox, Toni Craft, Susan Cramer, Garry 22 Senior Class Julie Atkinson congratulates herself on a job well done in her computer class. Crane, David Crosby, Patricia Cunningham, Herman Cunningham, Lynn Dandridge, Dana Darby, Richard Darnell, Edmund David, Cassondra Davis, Cindy Dean, Cheryl Decker, Kevin Derrickson, Julie Dicken, Richard Dieu, Donna Dowers, Becky Driver, James Dunagan, Adrienne Dunbar, Karla Duncan, Johna Senior Class 23 Eberly, Kevin Edmiston, William Edmond, Bennie Eisenhauer, Scott Elliot, Karen Enos, John Ervin, Jeannie Esslinger, John Farmer, Suzanne Fermon, Margaret Fields, Jeanine Finkle, Scott Flynn, Maryfrances Foote, Alva Foster, Carolyn Freeland, Gregory Freschi, Scott Fruhling, Sandra Garner, Julie Scott Eisenhauer and Dana Padgett participate in a skit for the Homecoming Assembly. 24 Senior Class Tom Barnes imitates Joe Cool” while playing in the Pep Band at an assembly. Garrett, Michael Gaskill, Shane Gastineau, Debra George, Beth Gerbsch, Elise Gildersleeve, Renee Gillum, Daryl Godwin, Donald Gray, Clint Green, Lisa Grieve, Rebecca Grimes, Helena Grites, Lisa Gummere, Grace Hall, Cathy Hallet, Bruce Hampton, Carl Handley, Mary Handley, Rob Senior Class 25 Hannah, Dina Harper, Laurie Hart, Holly Harvey, John Hawkins, Chris Heeren, Chris Heitmueller, Ulf Hendrickson, Scott Henry, Steven Hernandez, Carmen Herring, Michael Hillenburg, Rhonda Hilton, Brenda Hinote, Carl Hinton, Ellen Hires, Will Hittinger, Daniel Hoepner, Sam Holden, Kelly Don Godwin and Billy Brooks take the suave approach. 26 Senior Class Bill Tyler relaxes during a free day in P.E. Holloway, Lawrence Holycross, Mark Honn, Brent Hoskins, Penny Hoskins, Rick Houpt, Ted Huffman, Michelle Hurlbut, Paul Jack, John Jackson, Jill Jackson, Rob Jennings, Jeff Jennings, Laura Jennings, Tedranne Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Penny Johnson, Sherry Jones, Charles Senior Class 27 Jones, Patrice Jones, William Julian, Aaron Kammin, Sally Keele, Jane Kentner, Scott Kerst, Brenda Kidwell, Michael Killingham, Elizabeth King, David Koker, Annel Kortkamp, Chris Laird, Deanna Landers, Rhonda Landskroner, Jeff Layden, Jodi Leahy, Ruth Leahy, Steve Lee, Angela Diana Valdez “crams” for a pop quiz in shorthand. 28 Senior Class Leek, Timothy Lehman, Chris Lemon, Brad Lewis, Wesley Liggett, Shelby Linne, Michele Linville, Mary Lipa, Kim Little, Linda Livengood, Linda Lott, Linda Love, Chris Love, Greg Lucas, Brian Luke, Erin Lyman, Carol Lyons, Barry Lyons, Susan Major, Sherri Senior Class 29 Mann, Bill Manning, Jeff March, Kim Mariage, Michelle Marlatt, David Martens, Tom Martin, Melissa Mason, Angela Masulis, Marianne Mathis, Lisa McCormack, Scott McDonald, Lisa Meeks, Patricia Meis, Samuel Menkhaus, Lisa Merriweather, Annette Mervis, Michael Mettam, Julia Meyer, David 30 Senior Class Maroon and Winters listen closely to the advice of Dan Crane. Meyer, Kelly Meyer, Mary Mickelson, Bryan Mikel, Pamela Miller, Bart Miller, Charles Miller, Melissa Miller, Robert Mingee, Daniel Mizell, Robert Moody, John Moore, Kimberly Moratt, Shelly Moreman, Natalie Morrison, Ingrid Muehl, Philip Munro, Donald Murray, William Myers, Jill Senior Class 31 Nelson, Gaylon Nelson, Howard Nelson, Jacquelyn Nelson, Jennifer Nelson, Julie Newell, Larry Nixon, Sandra Null, Phyllis Oakley, Linanne O’Brien, Martha Padgett, Dana Paris, Edward Parker, Diane Parks, Joyce Pasco, Patricia Pate, Lorie Perry, Tammy Perun, Thomas Petty, James 32 Senior Class Ricky Hoskins laughs about his psychology test grade. Richie Broome waits for the film to begin in Humanities. Peyton, Thomas Piehl, Kimberly Porcheddu, Julie Prentice, Fiona Priest, Teresa Purviance, Christopher Rediehs, Cathy Rice, Pamela Richards, Lori Robinson, Scott Roderick, Jennifer Rogers, Kelly Rollins, Kimberly Rose, Lisa Rose, Sonya Routledge, Jeffrey Rudolph, James Rupert, Charles Rutledge, William Senior Class 33 Ruzic, Kenneth Ryan, Patrick Ryan, Phoebe Sanders, Bryan Sanders, Marilyn Santos, Belinda Saxton, Andrew Schendel, Michael Schlunaker, Treasy Scott, Sheree Seaman, Gregory Setser, Nita Sexton, Michael Shafer, Molly Shane, Lisa Shaner, William Sheets, Virgil Shirey, Michael Simmons, John 34 Senior Class Ken Byerly shows his feelings about the Band of Vikings. Simpkins, Renae Slaughter, Tara Sloger, Christine Smart, Renee Smitley, William Snodgrass, Alisa Snyder, Sidney Springer, Brett Stample, Donald Standwich, Janet Staple, Maurece Steele, Barry Stellwag, Todd Stine, Shelly Strader, Andrew Strader, Melissa Swift, Jim Swinford, Blake Swisher, Mark Senior Class 35 Tam, Daniel Taylor, Jamie Taylor, Kathy Thomas, Melissa Thomas, Vicki Thompson, Jeffrey Tinder, Nancee Tinsley, Carla Tinsley, Lela Tolliver, Marc Tomlinson, Penny Townsend, Lynn Trimble, Suzette Turner, Kenneth Tyler, Kerry Tyler, William Vacketta, Carla Valdez, Diana Vargo, Mark .36 Senior Class Pat Ryan and Erin Luke sing a duet at the Homecoming Assembly. Verhoven, Kenneth Vice, Sherry Wagner, David Walls, Linda Walsh, Lori Walt, Robert Warfield, Melody Watson, Hoey Way, John Webb, Brenda Wells, Randy Werner, Kim West, Connie Wheeler, Linda White, Sandra Wieseman, David Wilcoxen, Connie Williams, Angela Williams, Gayle Senior Class 37 Wilson, Betty Wilson, Crystal Wilson, David Winsloff, Michelle Witherspoon, William Wolf, Trudy Woods, Jeffrey Woodson, Pamela Worthington, Michael Wright, Bryan Wright, Elizabeth Young, Becky Young, Bryant Young, David Zigler, Cary Zumwalt, Jamie Ball, Charles Bolten, Lynn Coleman, Allen Dang Thao concentrates on a test in P.E 38 Senior Class Davis, Lisa Failor, Scott Graham, Bonnie Hughes, Dawna Martin, Dawn A group of Viking fans cheer during a pep rally. Senior Class 39 Senior Activities Abbott, Jay Adams, Line Maroon and White 12; Football 10; Track 10,11,12. Allen, Diane Basketball 10; JA 10. Amos, Deana Office Worker 11, 12; 0.0.12. Anders, Brian JA 10. Anderson, Lisa Office Worker 10, 11; O.O. 12. Aquino, Tony Atkinson, Debbie Prom Committee 11; Pompettes 9; Library Club 10; D.E. 12; Swim Timer 10; JA 10. Atkinson, Julie Math Club 12; Actor’s Guild 10; AV Club 10; Library Club 10. Austin, Tina D.E. 12. Bacon, Brian Latin Club 11, 12; Maroon and White 12; Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9,10,11,12; JA 10. Baker, Vicki D.E. 12. Balsley, Judy Office Worker 10; D.E. 12. Barnes, Tom Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10,11. Barnett, Kelly Class Officer 9; Student Council 9; Marching Band 10; Flags 10; Singing Vikings 11, 12; Contemporaries 12; Treble Choir 10; Madrigal Dinner 12. Becker, Crystal Class Officer 9; Student Council 9; Latin Club 12; Marching Band 10; Flags 10; Singing Vikings 11, 12; Contemporaries 12; Treble Choir 10; Trojan Singers 9; Student Ad- AFS 11; S.O.T. 11, 12; Y-Teens 11; D.0.12. Broome, Richie Football 12; Basketball 12. visory Council 9; Madrigal Dinner 12; Newspaper Staff 9. ___ Becker, Kevin JA 11,12. Beherns, Stephen AV Club 10, 11, 12; Library Club 10, 11. 12; Singing Vikin Music Marill; Vikings 10; Student Trainer 10 11 Beirl, Tim m :r 10, 11, 12; Marching Symphonic Band 12; Concert Band 10, 11; Distinguished So|ety 3f High School Students 12. Bell, Tamn y '-Teens ! 0; Cheerleader ’rack 11, j 2. rry, Ramona larching $and 10,11; JA |0; Gi State Awaril'T nden, |Worker D iadi ltaff 1, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Track 10,11,12. Brown, Brad Student Council 10, 11; Madrigals and Guys 10; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 12; Concert Band 10,11; Music Man 11. Brown, Eric Office Worker 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Manager — Basketball 10, 11, Bruns,taura Radi(J taff 11, 12; Actor’s Guild J Burgoyne, Jon ■’s Guild 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Symphonic jlO, 11; Concert Band 10; Vs. j§ ichele ming Committee 11, 12; French Club 9, 11; Stroll-ings 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Music Man 11; Sluggers 10, 11,12; JA 10. Bleveans, Cheri Prom Committee 11; Spanish I French Club 12; Maroon and White 11, 12; Feature Editor 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 11; Concert Band 10; Swim Timer 10,11, 12; Cross Country Timer 12; Medical Careers Club 10. Blinn, Elisa Library Club 11; D.O. 12. Bowman, Sharon Office Worker 12. Breadn, Shirley Strolling Strings 10; Symphonic Orchestra 10, 12; Concert Orchestra 10. Brewer, Jerry Brooks, Billy Brooks, Jim AFS 10,11,12; D.E. 11,12; JA 10. Brooks, Mona Burley, Scott Maroon and White 12; Cross Country 9, 10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12. Burmeister, Alan Latin Club 10, 11; Math Club 12. Burns, Lorie Office Worker 11; Track 10,11. Butler, Stephen Football 10,11,12. Byerly, Kenneth Student Council 9; Spanish French Club 9, 11; Math Club 9, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 9, 12; Symphonic Orchestra 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Orchestra 12; Track 9; Vice President Computer Club 11, 12; Illinois State Scholar 12; Madrigal Band 11,12. Byers, Mike Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 11; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Track 9. 40 Senior Activities Byram, Greg Football 9, 10; Wrestling 12; Track 9. Byrket, Martha Library Club 12; Singing Vskings 11, 12; Contemporaires 11, 12; Music Man 11; Track Timer 11,12; Treble Choir 10; Mixed Choir 9; Madrigal Dinner 10, 11,12; Band 9; Redcoats 9. Carl, James Actor’s Guild 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11; Distinguished Society of High School Students 11. Carrell, Katrina Swim Team 12. Carter, Jerry Track 11,12. Carter, Kim Office Worker 12; Pompettes 11, 12; Library Club 12. Carter, Sylvia Actor’s Guild 11; Cross Country 12; Track 9,10, 11, 12; Sluggers 11; JA 11. Chase, Karen Office Worker 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Committee 10; Prom Committee 11; Student Council 10; Speech Club Secretary 11; Maroon and White 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 9; Track 9; Swim Timer 10; Track Timer 10, 11; Distinguished Society of High School Students. Christian, Beth Latin Club 11; D.E. 12. Clark, Rhonda Office Worker 11, 12; Medley Index Editor 11, Class Co-Editor 12; Quill and Scroll 11,12. Clifton, Tamie S.O.T. 11; D.E. 12; Volleyball 12; Softball 11,12. Cline, Sue Office Worker 12; Library Club 12; Basketball 9, 10, MVP 11, 12; Soft-ball 11, 12; Track 9; W’ho’s Who Among High School Shudents. Coan, Carrie D.E. 12. Cohly, Art Homecoming Committee 12; Student Council President 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; The Tundra Club 12; “The Group” 10,11,12. Coleman, Lamar Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11,12. Collins, Bobby Science Club 12; Actor’s Guild 11; Archaeological Dig. Collins, Kyle Office Worker 10,11; Math Club 9. Collins, Terasa Office Worker 11; Homecoming Committee 11; Pompettes 11. Cook, Peggy Student Council 9; D.E. 12; Basketball 9. Cooper, Lee Coopersmith, Ken Homecoming Committee 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11; Class Officer 10; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 11,12; Actor’s Guild 10; Medley 11; Baseball 9; Illinois Youth and Government 11, 12; Presidential Classroom 12. Cordes, Don A. Library Club 11, D.E. 12; Football 9. Cosgrove,John Office Worker 11. Countryman, Denise Spanish French Club 11; S.O.T. 11; Student Aide. Covault, Susan Office Worker 10. Courtney, Chris AV Club 12. Cowen, Jacqueline D.E. 12; Tennis 10. Cox, Kelly Library Club 10, 11; O.O. 12; Sluggers 11. Cox, Toni Office Worker 10. Craft, Sue Office Worker 9,11; D.E. 12. Crane, David Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Orchestra 10, 11; Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Wrestling 10. Cramer, Garry Marching Band 12; Jazz Band 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10. Crosby, Patricia Basketball 11,12. Cunningham, Herman Office Worker 11; Football 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10,11,12. Cunningham, Lynn Sluggers 12. Darby, Richard Office Worker 10, 11, 12; D.O. 11, 12. Darnell, Edmund Football 10,11,12; Track 9. Davis, Cassondra Horticulture Club 9; Tennis Favors 11. Davis, Lisa Y-Teens 11; D.E. 12. Dean, Cheryl Madrigals and Guys 10; Singing Vikings 11, 12; Contemporaires 11, 12; Sluggers 11, 12; Track Timer 10, 11, 12; JA 10; Distinguished Society of High School Students 10, 11, 12; Treble Choir 10; Mixed Choir 9; Ensemble 9; All State 12; Madrigal Dinner 10, 11,12. Derrickson, Julie Y-Teens 11. Dunagan, Adrienne Office Worker 11; Madrigals and Guys 10: Singing Vikings 11; D.E. 12; Track 9; Cross Country Timer 10. Dunbar, Karla Office Worker 10; Homecoming Committee 12; Pompettes 12; Volleyball 10; Sluggers 10; Swim Timer 10. Duncan,Johna D.E. 11,12. Dye, Anthony Basketball 10,11. Earl, Robin Senior Activities 41 Office Worker 10, 11; Homecoming Committee. Edmiston, Bill Eisenhauer, Scott Homecoming Committee 10, 11; Student Council 10,11; Radio Staff 10, 11, 12; Actor’s Guild 10, 11, 12; Madrigals and Guys 10; Singing Vikings 11, 12; Contemporaries 11, 12; Music' Man 11; Baseball 9; Distinguished Society of Hsgh Scfiool Students 11, 12; International Honor Thespian 11,12. Elam, Anton Concert Orchestra 9,10. Elliott, Karen Office Worker 10, 11; Student Council 10, 11; Pompettes 11, 12; Marching Band 10; Symphonic Band 10; Cross Country Timer 11, 12. Englert, Susan Office Worker 12. Enos, John Office Worker 10, 12; AV Club 12; Library Club; Marching Band 10, 11; Jazz Band 10, 11; Symphonic Orchestra 9, 10; Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11; Music Man 11; Outstan- . ding Geometry Award 9; Honor Society 9. Farmer, Susie Vikingettes 11. Fetters, Vicki Office Worker 11; D.0.12. Finkle, Scott Office Worker 12; D.E. 11; Tennis 9,10,11,12. Flynn, Maryfrances Office Worker 11, 12; Prom Committee 11; Pompettes 11, 12; Swim Timer 10; Track Timer 10; The Tundra Club 12. Foote, Alva Spanish French Club 10; D.E. 12; JA 10,11,12. Foster, Carolyn Office Worker 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Committee 11; Prom Committee 11; Student Council 11; Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Attendant 11; 42 Senior Activities Homecoming Queen 12; Best Girl Citizen 12. Freeland, Greg Student Council 9; Madrigals and Guys 10; Singing Vikings 11, 12; Contemporaires 12; Music Man 11; Distinguished Society of High School Students 11, 12; Third Place in Math Contest at Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology 12. Garner, Julie Singing Vikings 12; D.E. 12; Sluggers 11; JA 11; Vikingettes 11; Treble Choir 10. Gastineau, Debbie Marching Band 10, 11; Symphonic Band 10; O.0.12. George, Beth d.e. i2. m Gerbsch, Elise D.0.12; Sluggers 11. Gildersleeve, Renee Prom Committee 11; Pompettes 11,12; Sluggers 10; Swim Timer 10, 11; The Tundra Club 12. Gillum, Daryl Baseball 10. Goans, Karen Office Worker 11; D.E. 12. Godwin, Don Graham, Bonnie AV Club 10; Library Club 10; D.E. 12. Gray, Clint D.E. 12. Green, Lisa Y-Teens 10, 11; Medley Sports Editor 11; Most Valuable Staffer 11; Co-Editor-In-Chief 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Volleyball 11, 12; JA 10; Distinguished Society of High School Students 11, 12; Mixed Choir 9; Outstanding Names and Faces 11. Grieve, Rebecca Office Worker 10, 11; Latin Club 11,12; Track Timer 10. Grimes, Helena D.E. 11. Grites, Lisa Office Worker 11, 12; Prom Committee 11; Latin Club 10; Cheerleader 10; Pompettes 11, Co-Captain 12; Track Timer 11; Cross Country Timer 11; The Tundra Club. Hall, Cathie Office Worker 10; Homecoming Committee 12; Class Officer — Secretary Treasurer .12; Student Council 12; Pompettes 11, 12; Actor’s Guild 10; Maroon and White 10, 11; Marching Band 10; Symphonic Band 10, 11; Girls Tennis 12; Swim Timer 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Presidential Classroom for Young Americans, Hallett, Bruce C. W.T. 11,12. Hampton, Carl Homecoming Committee 12; Student Council Vice President 12; AFS 10; Boy Pompette 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; The.Tundra Club 12. Handley, Mary Office Worker 9, 10; Homecoming Committee 11; Prom Committee 11; Class Officer 9; Student Council 9, 11; S.O.T. 12; Cheerleader 9, 10; Pompette 11; Actor’s Guild 12; Marching Band 9, 10; Singing Vikings 11, 12; Contemporaires 11, 12; Symphonic Band 10; Concert Band 9; Music Man 11; Swim Timer 11; Track Timer 9, 10; Treble Choir 10; Swing Choir 9; Madrigal Dinner 11,12; All State Choir 12. Handley, Rob Actor’s Guild 12. Hardy, Jim Math Club 12; Science Club 12. Harrier, Ron Golf 11,12; Baseball 10. Hart, Holly Office Worker 11, 12; Radio Staff 11,12; Actor’s Guild 10,11. Harvey, John Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 12; Concert Band 10, 11. Hawkins, Chris D. 0.11,12; Football 10,11,12. Heeren, Chris Golf 10,11,12; Bulldawgs 11,12. Hendrickson, Scott Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Madrigal Brass 11,12. Hernandez, Carmen Latin Club 12, Spanish French Club 12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Flags 10, 11, 12; Track Timer 11; JA 12; Art Award 10. Herring, Michael Office Worker 10, 11, 12; Class President 12; AFS 10; Radio Staff 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; JA 10; Distinguished Society of High School Students 11,12; Who’s Who Among High School Students; Sports Editor — Radio Staff 11, 12; Best Boy Citizen 12. Homecoming Committee 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11; Class Vice President 11; Student Council 10, 12; AFS 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10; President 11, Treasurer 12; Math Club 10,11; Maroon and White 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who Among High School Students; Outstanding Names and Faces; AFS Exchange Student to Greece; Valedictorian; J.E.T. Contest — First and Second Place Awards; Illinois Regional Scholastic Art Awards 11,12. Holycross, Mark JA 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who Among High School Students. Honn, Brent Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 10,11,12. Hoskins, Penny Office Worker 12; Volleyball 10,11, 12; Co-Captain, Co-MVP 12. Hill, Rick C.W.T. 12; JA 10. Hillenburg, Rhonda Marching Band 10,11,12. Hinote, Ed Singing Vikings 10. Hittinger, Dan Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Music Man 11; Swim Team 12. Hodrick, Joyce Speech Club 12; Kids That Care 12; JA 12; Choir 9; Advice Column of Newspaper Staff 9. Hoepner, Sam Homecoming Committee 12; Student Council 9; Math Club 11; AV Club 10, II; Library Club 11; Cross Country 9; JA 11; Who’s Who Among High School: 1 Students 12. 5; Singing Vik- Holden, Kelly Marching Band 10; ings 11. 12; Contemporaires 11, 12; Jazz Band Vocalist 12; Concert Band It); Music Man 11; Treble Choir 10; All State Choir 12; 1HSA Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; IMEA District Choir 11,12. lloway, Lawrence Hoskins, Ricky Track 11, 12; JA 10; State Competition in Track 11. Houpt, Ted Basketball 10, 11, 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11; “The Group” 10,11,12. Huffman, Michelle Office Worker 9; Homecoming Commitee 10; Student Council 10; Speech Club 10, 11, President 12; Radio Staff 11, 12; Actor’s Guild 10; Library Club 11; Madrigals and Guys 10; Singing Vikings 11, 12; French Honors 9; President of St. James Youth Group; Secretary Youth Council; Board of Missions; Representative Conference Youth Council. Jackson, Jill Katin Club 11, Vice-President 12; Actor’s Guild 11, 12; Madrigals and Guys 10; Maroon and White 12; Singing Vikings 11, 12; Music Man 11; Softball 11, 12; IMEA District Festival 11; One-Act Play Contest 11; Treble Choir 10; Junie Moon (sound) 11; The Lion in Winter | (sound) 12. B Jackson, Rob I Office Worker 9; Bovi Pompeii 11, 12; Symphonic Band ball 10. II, 12; Track | Jennings, Jeff Office Worker 9. Jennings, Laura Homecoming Committee 10; Prom Committee 11; Student Council 10; Latin Club 12; Maroon and White 12; Marching Band 10, Drum Major 11, 12; Jazz Band 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Track Timer 12; Distinguished Society of High School Students 12; All State Band 11, 12; Wind Ensemble 11; Who’s Who Among High School Students 12. Johnson, Lawrence Football 9,11; Basketball 10. Johnson, Loretta Johnson, Sherry Library Club 11, 12; Marching Band 11, 12; Flags 10; Concert Band 10,11,12; JA 10. Jones, Patrice Office Worker 9,10; Concert Band 9; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Softball 9; Tennis 9, 10,11,12; All Conference Tennis 9; Transfer Student From Albuquerque, New Mexico, Sandia High. Julian, Aaron Science Club 12; Wrestling 9; Baseball 9, 10,11. Keele, Jane Office Worker 12; Pompettes 11. Kegeris, Larry Football 10. Kentner, Scott Actor’s Guild 10, 11, 12; 10; Marching Band 10, 11,12; Singing Vikings 11, 12; Symphonic Band 12; Concert Band 10, 11; Music Man Kerst, Brenda Kids That Care 12; D.O. 12. Kidwell, Michael AFS 10; Spanish French Club 10; Concert Band 10; Cross Country 9, 10,11,12; Track 9, 10, 11,12; President of Bohn Computer Explorers 12; Polar Bear Club 9, 10,11,12. Kiliingham, Elizabeth Office Worker 10, 11. 12; Human Relations Club 10; Y-Teens 10,11. Senior Activities 43 King, David Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 12; Concert Orchestra 12; Concert Band 10,11. Kortkamp, Chris Prom Committee 11; Pompettes 12; Actor’s Guild 10; Madrigals and Guys 10; Singing Vikings 11, 12; Music Man 11; Swim Timer 10. Laird, Deanna Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Sluggers 10,11; Track Timer 10; JA 10. Landers, Rhonda S.O.T. 10, 11, 12; 0.0.12; Sluggers 10,11; Track Timer 10. Landskroner, Jeff Basketball 9; Golf 9,10,11,12. Langdon, Mike Math Club 12; Singing Vikings 10; Golf 10; Wrestling 9; Track 10; JA 11. Layden, Jodi Radio Staff 11, 12; Actor’s Guild 10; Distinguished Society of High School Students 11,12; Who’s Who Among High School Students 11. Leahy,Steve Latin Club 11, 12; Kids That Care 11, 12; Medley Copy Editor 11, Managing Editor 12; Speech Club 11; Transfer from Holland 1980. Leavell, Aaron Office Worker 10,11; AFS 11; Tennis 10; JA 11,12. Lee, Gene Track 9. Leek,Tim Office Worker 10, 11; D.O. 11, 12; Football 10. Lemon, Brad Football 10,11; Wrestling 9,10,11, 12. Lewis, Wesley Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 11; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10. Linden, Nancee Spanish French Club 11; Library Club 10, 11; Marching Band 10; Symphonic Band 10; D.O. 12. Linne, Michele Office Worker 10, 11, 12; Prom Committee 11; Student Council 9; Cheerleader 9; Pompettes 11, 12; Sluggers 10; Swim Timer 10; The Tundra Club 12. Linville, Mary Marching Band 10; Symphonic Band 10; Concert Band 10; D.E. 12. Lipa, Kim AFS 10; D.E. 12; JA 10,11,12. Livengood, Linda Office Worker 10; Prom Chairman 11; Social Chairman 11; Radio Staff 10; Latin Club 11.12; Spanish French Club 10; Pompettes 12; Madrigals and Guys 10; Medley Organizations Editor 11, Co-Editor in Chief 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Singing Vikings 11; Swim Timer 10, Co-Head Timer 11, 12; Spirit Week Committee 10, 11, 12; Salutatorian 12; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 11; Illinois State Scholar. Lott, Linda D.O. 12; Y-Teens Treasurer 11, President 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Co-Most Valuable 12. Love, Greg Speech Club 12; AV Club 11, 12; Library Club 11, 12; Singing Vikings 12; Track 9; JA 9,10,11, 12. Lucas, Brian Singing Vikings 11, 12; Contem-poraires 12; Distinguished Society of High School Students 10. Lyman, Carol Concert Band 9; D.E. 12. Major, Sherri Y-Teens 10. Mann, Bill Office Worker 10, 11, 12; AV Club 10, 11, 12; Football 9; Tennis 9, 10, 11,12. March, Kim Flags 10; Symphonic Orchestra 9, 10,11,12; D.O. 12. Marlatt, David C.W.T. 11,12. Mariage, Michelle Basketball 10, 11, 12; Softball 11, 12. Martens, Tom Radio Staff 12; Boy Pompettes 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 11; Concert Band 10; Marines 12. Martin, Melissa Latin Club Secretary 11, President 12; Math Club 12; Actor’s Guild 10, 11, 12; Library Club 10; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11,12. Mason, Angela Lynne Office Worker 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11; Pompettes 11, Co-Captain 12; Medley Organizations and Activities Editor 12. McCullough, Valerie Y-Teens 10. McMahon, D.E. 12: jn, John ; C.W.T. 11. Meis, Sam Tennis 10, 11, 12; The Tundra Club 12; The Group 10, 11,12. Merriweather, Annette 5.0. T. 12; Y-Teens 11; JA 10. Mettam, Julia Prom Committee 11; Pompettes 11; D.E. 12. Meyer, Kelly 5.0. T. 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader Yearbook 9; O.O. if; Track Track Timer 11. Meyer, Mary Office Worker 10, 1 Homecoming Committee 10,11,12 Class Vice-President 10; AFS 11 President 12; Pompettes 11, 12 Medical Careers Club 10; Track 9 Exchange Student to Turkey 12 The Tundra Club 12. Meyers, Jill Office Worker 9, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committee 11; Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10; Distinguished Society of High School Students; Explorers Engineering Club 11. Mickelson, Bryan Maroon and White 11, 12; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11,■ 12; Polar Bear Club; Best of Eakle; ™ All Conference Cross Country 12. Mikel, Pam 44 Senior Activities Actor’s Guild 10,11. Miller, Chuck Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 11, 12; Symphonic Orchestra 11, 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Music Man 11; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12. Miller, Robert Office Worker 10, 11, 12; D.O. 12; Football 10; JA 9,10. Mingee, Dan JA 10,11,12. Moody, John Moore, Kim Prom Committee 11; Spanish French Club 10, 11; Singing Vikings 12; Vikingettes 11; Swim Team 12; Swim Timer 10; JA 10. Moreman, Natalie Office Worker 10, 11; Homecoming Committee 10, 11, 12; Prom Committee 11; Student Council 10, 11, Secretary 12;; Pompettes 11; Medley”; D.E. 12; Sluggers 11; JA 10. Morrison, Ingrid Office Worker 12; Homecoming Committee 10; Human Relations Club 12; Y-Teens 11,12; JA 10,11. Munro, Don Murphy, Lori D.E. 12. Nelson, Gaylon Symphonic Orchestra 10; Swim Team 9,10,11,12; Track 10,11,12. Nelson, Jackie Homecoming Committee 12; Student Council 12; Science Club 12; Medley 11; Marching Band 10; Flags 10; Track 9; JA 10; Outstanding Names and Faces 11. Nelson, Jennifer Strolling Strings 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Flags 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 11, 12; Music Man 11; Flag Captain 12; Golden Girl 10. Nelson, Julie Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10,11,12; Golden Girl 10,11; Honor Roll 11. Newell, Larry Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10,11,12. Oakley, Linanne O’Brien, Martha 5.0. T. 12, O.O. 12; High Honors. Padgett, Dana Radio Staff 10, 11, 12; Actor’s Guild 11; Library Club 10; Sluggers 10; Illinois State Scholar 12; Distinguished Society of High School Students 12. Parks, Joyce JA 10,11,12. Parry, David Office Worker, 10, 12; Prom Committee 11; Distinguished Society of High School Students. Pasco, Patricia Office Worker 10, 11; Prom Committee 11; Pompettes 12; Singing Vikings 12; JA 11, 12; Vikingettes 11. Pate, Lorie 5.0. T. 12; Medley 11, Index Editor 12; 12; Flags 10; Sluggers 11; JA 10, 11,12. Perkins, Trina Track 11. Perry, Tammy Singing Vikings 12; JA 12. Perun, Tom Math Club 12; Cross Country 9,10; Wrestling 9; JA 12. Petty, James Peyton, Tom Homecoming Committee 10,11,12; Maroon and White 12; Football 10; Spirit Week Committee 10,11,12. Piehl, Kim Office Worker 11,12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball 11,12; Track 9,10,11,12. Porcheddu, Julie Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 11; Concert Band 10, 12; Christian Club 10,11. Porter, John Powell, Terry Chess Club 10,11, Captain 12. Prentice, Fiona Prom Committee 11; Medley Freshman Class Editor 11, Class Co-Editor, Girl’s Tennis 11, Co-Captain 12; Swim Timer 10, Co-Head Timer 11, 12; Illinois State Scholar 12. Priest, Teresa S.O.T. 11. Rediehs, Cathy Homecoming Committee 12; Prom Committee 11; Marching Band 10; Concert Band 10; Track 9; JA 10, 11, 12; Distinguished Society of High School Students. Reed, Dale Richards, Lori Office Worker 11; Homecoming Committee 11; Spanish French Club; Library Club 11. Riley, Charles Roderick, Jenny Latin Club 12; Actor’s Guild 10; Maroon and White 10, 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Cross Country Timer 12; All State Orchestra 12; Who’s Who Among High School Students. Rogers, Kelly Homecoming Committee 10; Prom Committee 11; Student Council 10; Maroon and White 10, Feature Editor 11, Editor-in-Chief 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Orchestra 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Track Timer 12; Tennis 11; Woodwind Choir 12. Rollins, Kim Office Worker 10; Homecoming Committee 10, 11, 12; Prom Committee 11; Student Council 10, 12, Secretary 11; Pompettes 11, 12; Maroon and White 10, Circulation Editor 11; Swim Timer 10; Cross Country Timer 10, 11; Homecoming Attendant 10; The Tundra Club 12. Rose, Sonya Office Worker 10,11; JA 10. Senior Activities 45 12; All Conference Cross Country 11,12- I� , Jim Worker 11, 12; Student Aib 10; ball 9; Track Scott, Sheree Seaman, Greg Club 11; Slug- I Office Worker 12; S.O.T. 11, 12; r k Ryan, Guil ! Mad Library Club 10,11,12; JA 10,11,1 Rupert, Charles Football 10, 11. 12; ' So Rutledge, Bill Track 10,11,12. Ruzic, Ken Homecoming Committee 10,11,12; Radio Staff 10, 11, 12; Marine Scholastic Art Awards 9, 10, 1 Actors of Tomorrow 12. Ryan, Patrick adio Staff 10, 11, 12; Actor’s ild 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 10; pdngals and Guys 10; Singing Vikings 11, 12; Contemporaires 11, 12; Music Man 11; Baseball 10; ■ Distinguished Society of High School Students 11, 12; All State Choir 11, 12; All State Theatre 12; If A Man Answers 10; International Honor Thespian 11. 12. Ryan, Phoebe Cafeteria Cashier 10,11,12. Sanders, Marilyn Office Worker 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11; Volleyball 11, 12, High Scholastic 12; JA 10,11. [ Santos, Belinda Office Worker 12: D.O. 12; Sluggers 11. Setser, Nita Singing Vikings 12; JA 10. Shafer, Molly Spanish French Club Cheerleader 10; Actor’s Guild 10; Madrigals and Guys 10; Singing 10; Stample, Don Standwich, Janet Staple, Maurece Office Worker 11 | I Y Teens 11; D.E. 12. Starks, Lauri Track 9; Track Timer 11; JA 11. Steele, Barry Strolling Strings 12; Symphonic Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Music Man ' 11; Baseball 10,11,12. Vikings 11, 12; Contemporaires 11, „ ,, _ ,, 12: Music Man 11; Who’s Who Stellwag, Todd ;h School Students; Sw- ig 1 hoir 9: ALL State Choir 12. Shaw, Lisa S.O.T. 10,11; Pompette 9; D.E. 12; Sluggers 1C Shirey, Golf 9, Office Worker 11, 12; Baseball 9,' 10,11,12; JA 12. ; Bulldawgs 11,12 , ; Stn I V Saxton, Andrew Homecoming Committed tor’s Guild 12; TemnB Spirit Viking 2; I Scaggs, Darlene Office Worker 12 Library Club 11; t’.| 0.0.12. Schendel, MikeH Student ouncil 12; Basketball 10J 46 Senior A Ac- 12; O.T 12; ts Club 111 Simpkins, Renae Sluggers 11,12. Shaner, Bill Speech Club 11, 12; Latin Club 11, 12; Math Club 12; Actor’s Guild 11; Medley 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Orchestra 12; Symphonic Band 12; Concert Band . 10,11; Quill and Scroll 12. Sherman, Jamie D.O. 12. Shuman, Daniel ■. Track 11; Track Timer. Slaughter, Tara Office Worker It); Latin Club 12; Math Club 10; Scienc |Club 9, 10; Pompettes 12; Actor's Guild 11, 12; Transfer Student 11; Jr. Beta Club; Honor Society 9, 10; Law Club 10; Backgammon Club 10. Snodgrass, Alisa Kids That Care 12; Actor’s Guild 10; Library Club 10; Symphonic Orchestra 9; Concert Orchestra 9; Golf 12; Track 10; Art Award. Snyder, Sid D.E. 12; Basketball 9. Springer, Brett Class Officer 9; Basketball 9, 10, 11,12: Golf 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9, 10,11. 12. Stewart, Jim (ne, Shelly Marching Band 10, 11; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Home Economics k Typist 11. Strader, Melissa Officl Worker 10, llJl2; Homecoming Committee 10,11,12; ? Prom Committee 11; Class Social ■ Chairman 10, Treasurer 11; JF Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Captain 10, 12; Homecoming Court 11, 12; Swim Team 10; Swim,Timer 12; Outstanding Names and Faces 12; Pep Club 12. Swinford, Carson B. (Blake) Office. Worker 12; Homecoming Committee 12; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Radio Staff 10; Science Club 10; AN’ Club 12; D.O. 1® Cross Country 11; Baseball 9. 3wis Sh ph isher, Mark trolling Strings 10, 11. 12; Symphonic Orchestra 10, 11, 12; D.O. ■ 5 ■ ’am, Daniel Art Award 9. Taylor, Jamie Homecoming Committee 10; Student Council 10; AFS 10; Maroon and White 10, Feature Editor 11, News Editor 12; Quill and Scroll tB 1. 12; Track Timer 10,11, Captain ■2; Who’s Who School Students. Amff mg High Taylor, Kathy Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Sym- phonic Band 10, 11, 12; Semifinalist for National Merit Scholarship 12; Illinois State Scholar. Thao, My L Office Worker 9; Speech Club 11; Pep Club. Thompson, Jeff Basketball 9; Cross Country 9, 10, 11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12. Tinsley, Lela O.0.12. Tolliver, Marc Actor’s Guild 10; Singing Vikings 12; Concert Orchestra 10, 11; Viking Chorale. Townsend, Lynn Office Worker 9; Sluggers 12; JA 11. Trimble, Suzette Library Club 10. Turner, Ken Office Worker 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12. Tyler, Kerry Office Worker 10; D.E. 12; Sluggers 11. Valdez, Diana Pompette 9; Volleyball 10, 11; Sluggers 11,12; O.0.12. Vang, Sona Office Worker 12; Swim Team 12. Vargo, Mark AV Club 12; Library Club 12; Singing Vikings 12. Verhoeven, Ken D.E. 12. Vice, Sherry Speech Club 12; Latin Club 11, 12; Library Club 11; Who’s Who Among High School Students. Wagner, David Kids That Care 12; Football 9,10. Wagner, Amy Walls, Elvin C.W.T. 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 11, 12; Track 12; Baseball 9. Walls, Linda Y-Teens 10,11. Walsh, Lori Walz, Lonnie Warfield, Melody Y-Teens 10. Washington, Cozetta Prom Committee 11; Speech Club 10; AFS 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Math Club 11; Science Club 12; Actor’s Guild 10; Softball 12; Track 12; Sluggers 11; JA 10,11,12. Watson, Hoey Office Worker 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10,11,12. Way, John D.E. 12; Football IT, Basketball 9, Cross Country 9. Webb, Brenda Office Worker 10; S.O.T. 10,11,12; Science Club 10; Kids That Care 12; Medley 11, 12; O.O. 12; Sluggers 10; Vikingettes 11. Webster, Bonita Speech Club 10; Spanish French Club 10, 11; Kids That Care 11; Basketball 9; Track 9. Wells, Randy Werner, Kim Office Worker 10; Homecoming Committee 10; Prom Committee 11; D.E. 12; Swim Timer 11. West, Connie S.O.T. 12; JA 12. Wheeler, Linda Homecoming Committee 10; Symphonic Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12; Music Man 11; Track 9; Track Timer 11; JA 10,11. White, Sandy Office Worker 11, Acttor’s Guild 10; Singing Vikings 11; Concert Band 9. Whitmore, Scott Wiesemann, David Strolling Strings 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 11, 12; Symphonic Orchestra 11, 12; Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Music Man 11; Tennis 9,10,11,12. Wilson, Crystal Pompettes 12; Singing Vikings 12. Wilson, Yvette Office Worker 11; AFS 11; Y-Teens 12; Softball 12. Wolf, Trudy Actor’s Guild 11; Madrigals and Guys 10; Singing Vikings 11, 12; Contemporaires 11, 12; Treble Choir 10; IMEA District 11,12. Woods, Jeff Office Worker 10, 11; Student Council 9; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Track 9, 10; The Tundra Club 12; “The Group” 10, 11,12; Bulldawgs 11,12. Woodson, Pam Human Relations Club 10; Library Club 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Captain and MVP 12; Track 10,11, 12. Worthington, Mike Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11,12; JA 10. Wright, Bryan Spanish French Club 10; Snrolling Snrings 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Music Man 11; ho’8 Who Among High School Students 12. Wright, Elizabeth O.O. 12. Xar, Thao Math Club 12; Football 10; Wrestling 12; Distinguished Society of High School Students 11. Young, Dave AV Club 11; Maroon and White 12; Swim Team 9, 10, 12; “The Group” 10,11,12 igler, Cary umwalt, Jamie Concert Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 9. Williams, Gayle Cheerleader 10,11,12. Senior Activities 47 Honored Michael Herring and Carolyn Foster were named as this year’s Best Boy and Girl Citizens. Herring served as Class President, Radio Staff Sports Editor, and was a member of the track team. Foster was elected Homecoming Queen and was on the Varsity Cheerleading Squad. State Scholars were chosen by their scores on the ACT or SAT and their class rank. Twenty-five seniors were honored this year. Outstanding Seniors Best Girl and Boy Citizens: Carolyn Foster and Michael Herring. Illinois State Scholars: First Row: Kathy Taylor, Lisa Menkhaus, Dana Padeett, acy Bachman, Jenny Roderick, Kelly Rogers, Chris Kortkamp, Fiona Prentice, Cathy Rediehs, Linda Livengood, Mary Meyer. Second Row: Tom Perun, Miles Smutz, Ken Byerly, David Parry, Pat Ryan, Rob Jackson, Arthur Cohly, Scott Hendrickson, Lawrence Holloway, Ken Cooperemith, Greg Freeland, Phil Muehl. 48 Best Boy and Girl Citizens State Scholars Jamie Taylor listens to a classmate’s joke in 7th hour Economics. Kim Rollins and Connie Wilcoxen stop to talk before going to Pompette practice. Seniors Not Pictured Abbott, Jay Amos, Donna Anders, Brian Anglin, Renee Aquino, Anthony Bankhead, Rickie Beaulier, Joseph Bishop, Henry Bolden, Pamela Bonesteel, James Bowman, Sharon Brazelton, Glen Breadon, Shirley Brewer, Jerry Brooks, Jimmy Broome, Richard Bryant, Terry Bumbery, Robert Butler, Stephen Byram, Gregory Carrell, Katrina Carter, Jerry Carter, Sylvia Chase, Karen Clayburn, Rebecca Cooper, Lee Coopersmith, Ken Couts, Scott Cowen, Jacqueline Cox, Delores Cox, John Crawley, Brad Darnell, Nedra Davis, David Dye, Anthony Dye, Derrick Dye, Stanley Earl, Robin Elam, Anton Elliott, Carl Ellis, Todd Englert, Susan Fetters, Vicki Fisher, Steven Foreman, Wallace Freed, Lorrie Frick, Julie Gasper, Carla Gaston, Leon Gentry, Mason Gilbert, Sandra Goans, Karen Gouard, Terry Hale, Arthur Hamblin, Wayne Hardy, James Harrier, Ronald Harrison, Carla Hawkins, Todd Hernandez, Thomas Hill, Richard Hodrick, Joyce Holbrook, Carl Hyde, Steven Hyland, Douglas Jefferson, Murry Johnson, Loretta Johnson, Samuel Kegeris, Larry Kelly Denitra King, Darrin Kizer, William Koppen, Keith Leavell, Aaron Ledesma, Marcelo Lee, Gene Loewenstein, Thomas Martin, Eddie Mikel, Randy Miller, Brenda Moore, Teresa Morgan, Michael Mosley, Edwin Murphy, Lori Murray, Richard Neal, James Nimrick, Tamra Nose, Michael Parry, David Pedraza, Luis Pickett, Scott Porter, John Powell, Terry Ramsey, Denise Ramsey, Dwayne Reed, Dale Reed, Lisa Reed, Monte Reeves, Michael Richardson, Donald Rokosch, John Rouse, Robert Sanks, Darla Scaggs, Darlene Schultz, Mark Shaw, Lisa Shaw, Shelly Sherman, Jamie Smalley, Robert Smith, Anitrick Smith, Anthony Smutz, Miles Sparrow, Anthony Starks, Lauri Stewart, James Sykes, Herman Thao, Xar Dang Thompson, Gregory Trosper, Michael Troxel, Lisa Wagoner, Amy Walker, Ella Walls, Elvin Washington, Cozetta Webb, Henry Weidenburner, Sherrie Wernigk, Charles Whitlaw, Peter Whitmore, Scott Wicoff, Diane Williams, Jeffrey Williams, Judith Wilson, Michael Wilt, Robert Winsloff, Michelle Senior Class 49 Junior Class Officers: First row: Karen Dyer, social chairman; Mary Neely, vice president. Second row: Pat Taylor, president; Julie Tatar secretary-treasurer. The Class of 83 Has Proven Itself According to junior class president, Pat Taylor, “The class of ’83 has proven itself.” Taylor feels that the junior class has the most spirit and put the most time into Spirit Week. The hall decorating contest was preceeded by two weeks of decorating parties. “Much time was spent thinking up ideas and putting them into the making. The night before the hall decorating contest, many juniors took time to haul all of the signs to school and put them up before that morning.” Junior class officers Mary Neely (vice president), Julie Tatar (secretary-treasurer) and Karen Dyer (social chairman) have given Taylor a great deal of support this year. With the help of the class, the juniors were able to plan a ski trip to Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, January 30-31. The class was very active this year with the planning of prom, participating in Spirit Week and running the concession stands during football season. Taylor feels that one could find no better class officers than Neely, Tatar and Dyer. “The officers though, could not do anything without the support of the class.” 50 Juniors Adams, Jimmy Allen, Kevin Allhands, Donna Anders, Bret Anderson, Kimberly Andrews, Vicki Arnholt, Matthew Austin, Carl Austin, Tamara Bailey, James Bailey, Lisa Baker, Randy Bankhead, Terrence Barnes, Tammy Bates, Gina Bauer, Gary Beard, Aaron Beede, Teresa Bell, Timothy Bernard, Marcus Bemardi, Frank Beyer, James Bibb, Willene Bieritz, Lynn Blair, Beth Blinn, James Block, Beth Bly, Gary Boggs, Anthony Bolton, Glenn Bonebrake, Brian Bottles, Mark Bower, Matthew Bowling, Glenn Bradfield, Toddy Brandon, Kenneth Briggs, Robin Brigham, Ericke Brooks, Rhonda Brooks, Spencer Brown, Deena Brown, Shawn Browning, Matthew Bryant, Jonnie Bryant, Kenneth Budnovich, Susan Burgoyne, Michele Burke, Mark Burris, William Burton, Grant Butcher, Cari Butler, Roy Junior Class 51 Cadman, James Calloway, Victor Campbell, Nina Canada, Rani Carl, Drina Carmody, John Carpenter, Jamie Carter, Troy Chatman, Cheryl Chatman, Shawn Childers, Charles Christian, Frank Christy, Lisa Cirasuolo, Luigi Clapp, Steven Clark, Kathleen Clark, Tina Claypool, Kelly Claypool, Kelly Clifton, Dawn Coe, Gregory Colgrove, Patricia Colgrove, Susan Collins, Christopher Collom, Deanna Comrie, John Conners, Edward Cosat, Donna Cowden, Ronald Cox, Robert Crain, Tania Criswell, Brenda Crosby, Lavonna Crowder, Larry Cunningham, Derrick Currier, Jeffrey Curry, Lynn Curtis, Kenneth Dalton, Greg Davis, Bobbie Davis, Donnie Davis, David Davis, Kimberly Davis, Leopole Davis, Marla Dawson, Deborah Day, Gary Dean, Jacqueline Decker, Divagne DeMoss, Jennie DePratt, Gerald Dickelman, Bryan 52 Junior Class Dicken, Michelle Dietz, James Dines, Timothy Divan, Jack Dixon, Brian Dixon, Lewis Dokey, Lisa Dolbee, Tamara Donaldson, Michelle Donaldson, Paul Dossey, John Downing, Kathy Drejewski, Mary Drews, Bryan Driver, Jessie Duckworth, Tammy Dunavan, Dennis Dunavan, James Dye, Lisa Dyer, Karen Rads, Kenneth R an, William Risenhauer, Julie Rldridge, Matthew Rllis, Darren Rlwell, Vickie Rrvin, Ronald Rstepp, Craig Rstock, Keith Farnsworth, Mark Fegett, Jerry Finch, Towanda Finch, Stephen First, Robert Fisher, Vincent Fitzsimmons, John Fletcher, Jacqueline Fluno, Mark Foehrer, Toni Fogleman, Stacy Foreman, Gregory Fredericks, Mark French, Jacquelyn Frye, Rarl Fullen, Louie Garner, Janet Garretson, Stephen Gayheart, Beverly Gentry, Mark George, Carrie George, Dawn Gettinger, I ee Junior Class 53 Gibson, Lorie Gildereleeve, David Glover, Sherry Gonzalez, Luis Gooch, Kimberly Goodwin, James Gore, Gerald Gouard, Doretha Graf, Craig Graham, James Griswold, Richard Hack, Todd Halbrook, Margaret Hale, Ryan Hall, Angela Hampton, Jeffrey Hampton, Scott Hance, Brian Haner, Rhonda Hannah, Erich Hanson, Tammy Harden, John Hardin, William Harmeson, Kara Hastings, Scott Haton, Bart Haussy, Phillip Hawkins, Michelle Hay, Daniel Hensley, Charles Hernandez, Jaime Hesser, Pamela Hettmansberger, R. L. Hible, Sandra Hicks, Cathy Hill, Deborah Hillard, James Hillsman, Sheree Hinton, Ellen Hodrick, Carmella Honn, Dennis Hood, Richard Hoover, Timothy Horn, Kathleen Howie, David Huber, Jeffrey Huff, Daryl Hulvey, Michael Humphreys, Steven Hunt, Dora Huss, Terry Doretha Gouard performs a routine during the Homecoming Assembly. 54 Junior Class Tony Smith takes a break from making Spirit Week decorations. Hutson, Jacky Ingrum, Todd Isenhower, Michele Jacobs, Christine Jenkins, David Jenkins, John Johnson, Eric Johnson, George Johnson, Richard Johnson, Vanessa Jones, Cheryl Jones, Donald Jones, Julie Jones, Regina Jones, Richard Juvinall, George Juvinall, Mark Keefer, Cheryl Keener, Nancy Kegley, Sarah Keith, Tammy Kellner, Michael Kester, Todd Kile, Russell Kilian, Tamara Kimball, John King, Albert King, Chavala Klett, Sherry Koch, Mark Kopp, Mary Kurtz, Robert Lambert, Wendy Lamkin, Michael Lane, Michael Lappin, Mike Laury, Susan Ledoux, Ellen Leighty, Brad Lewis, Karen Lewis, Kathy Liggett, Tammy Liggins, Terrance Lindsay, Robin Lisick, Troy Livengood, John Long, Michael Lorenz, Susan Love, Cristel Lowe, Tim Lowenstein, Greg Lund, Jeff Junior Class 55 Lyons, Betty Lyons, Jess Lyons, Terry Marble, Todd Manage, Dianne Martin, Tim Mason, Tim Masters, Brenda Maynor, Tammy McCarty, Sheila McClain, Stacy McDaniels, Kevin McDonald, Tom McFarland, Greg McGee, Aundrae Meadows, Jim Mikel, James Miller, David Miller, Doug Miller, Roseann Miller, Steven Mingee, Russ Minor, Marcus Mitchell, Marylyn Montgerard, Kelly Montgerard, Lori Moore, Gerry Moore, Terry Moreman, Jamie Moreno, Rueben Morris, Vanessa Morton, Stormi Mosby, Willie Muehl, Nathan Muirhead, Jon Munoz, Maria Murphy, Paul Musson, Harry Nailor, Dewanda Nartker, Brenda Neely, Mary Neff, Brian Neff, Donna Nelson, Bridgette Nelson, Walter Nolan, Richard O’Connell, Kelly Odle, Debbie Olsen, Jim O’Neal, Laura O’Neil, Mike Orvis, Michelle Sandi Hible, Mary Neely, and Lynn Curry pose for the Medley photographer. 56 Junior Class Michele Songer watches the apple eating contest during Spirit Week. Pabst, Paula Page, Jamey Parker, Derrell Parker, Jim Parker, Terrance Parks, Glenn Parson, Melissa Parsons, Linda Parsons, Melissa Pasco, Lisa Pastrikos, Michael Pate, Stacey Paxton, Janet Peavler, Bobby Peck, Laurie Peck, Susan Perez, Simon Perkins, Karen Perry, Debra Petty, Sandy Phillips, Brad Phillpott, Monica Pickett, Jeff Pickett, Jodi Pickett, Patti Pierce, Doug Pierce, Jim Pollard, Debra Pope, Viola Porcheddu, Fred Porter, Toni Powell, Joe Powell, Mark Price, Dorothy Price, Mark Priest, Diana Ramos, Luis Reasor, Steven Reeves, Sharon Rhodes, Randy Richards, Rodney Riggle, Jeffery Ringis, Jerry Rivers, Getchen Roberson, Houston Robinson, Debra Rodman, Tracie Rose, Jason Rose, Thomas Rothwell, Randy Rowell, Marv Rupert, Paula Junior Class 57 Russell, Dana Sands, Stephen Sargeant, Tom Savage, Teresa Sbertoli, Deneen Scarlett, Cynthia Schultz, Eric Schultz, Holly Schultz, Richard Schwachenwald, Colene Schwartz, Andrea Scott, Greg Seeley, Marsha Seward, Elliott Shadley, Annette Shanks, Laura Shaw, Susan Shepard, Gregory Snerrill, Donna Short, Vera Shull, Darrin Shutes, Paula Shutes, Penny Sigmon, David Simpson, Leslie Sims, Lisa Slaughter, Stephanie Slevin, Quintine Smart, Rodney Smiley, Jamie Smith, Brian Smith, Lauri Smith, Luan Smith, Sherry Smith, Todd Smith, Tony Smith, Tracy Songer, Michele Speagle, Cynthia Spesard, Steve Spicer, Scott Stevens, Andrew Stewart, Patricia Stewart, Richard Stewart, Rodger Strebing, James Styer, Kelly Swider, Debra Tabels, Marty Tam, Luisa Tatar, Julie Taylor, Glenda Jay Beard and a friend take a P.E. test during class. 58 Junior Class Taylor, Margaret Taylor, Patrick Teague, Harold Terrell, Jeanne Testa, Tommy Thao, E. Thao, Hang Thomas, Raymond Thompson, John Thompson, Robert Thornsbrough, Marvin Tinsley, Carla Treadway, Tambrey Trinkle, Ernest Truskosky, Denise Turner, Brad Turner, Debra Tyler, Katherine Underwood, Cassandra Valin, Brad Vance, Tommy Wagner, Stephanie Wagner, Thomas Walker, Krista Wallace, Jeffrey Wallace, Richard Walls, Renee Walls, Torre Waltzer, Toni Ward, Timothy Warren, Tonia Watson, Cindy Webb, Francine Webb, Robert Webster, Bonita Welsch, Tara West, Kay Westwater, John White, Charles White, Timothy White, Teresa Wilboum, Timothy Williams, Aaron Williams, Lori Williams, Maria Wills, Allison Wilson, Larry Winchester, Pamela Winn, Lisa Wodetski, Julie Wolf, George Wright, James Junior Class 59 f Zarn, Jim Zoellner, Dee Zorns, Scott Zumwalt, Jamie Zumwalt, Raymond Beresford, Patty Bonebright, Sheri Burke, Elizabeth Glover, Daniel •These pictures appear out of sequence Lynn Bieritz and Patty Beresford prepare for a make-up quiz. 60 Junior Class Juniors Not Pictured Akins, Bernita Barber, Donald Blanton, Gregory Bolland, Rhonda Brandon, Wesley Brannin, Pamela Briggs, Wendolyn Broady, Dale Carter, Marilyn Carter, Melissa Cheesman, David Chittick, Michael Clark, Vincent Cooper, Kennedy Cottrill, Douglas Criswell, Brenda Davis, Bruno DeToye, Robert Dill, Joy Duckworth, Sheila Echols, Antoinette Echols, Tarra Farrow, Paul Federman, Todd Gerety, Elizabeth Harden, Thomas Hernandez, Juan Hill, Angela Hillard, James Hillard, John Holbrook, Detruis Hughes, Darona Humphries, Rosemary Hunt, James Johnson, Lisa Jones, Bradley Jones, Stephen Kotcher, Kris Lansaw, Randy Lillard, Alicia Marlatt, Shellay Martin, Jill Miller, Michael Miller, William Montgomery, James Moore, BTina Morris, Lisa Newberry, Melissa Newell, Christopher Owen, Michael Reed, Daphne Rhodes, Bennita Robinson, Diane Robinson, Kimla Rose, Lisa Sanders, Homer Sanders, Kim Shaw, John Shaw, Keith Shepherd, John Spaid, Carolyn Stewart, Rita Strange, Franklin Strebin, Kelli Rob Jackson escorts Diann Mariage through the auditorium during the Homecoming Assembly. Kari Patterson performs a dance national Fair. at the Inter- Jeff Archer and Tom Holleman join forces. After completing the decorations, junior class members view the gymnasium. Junior Class 61 Sophomore Class Officers: Left to right: Shannon Bireline, social chairman; Robert Williams, president; Merrit Earl, secretary-treasurer. Not pictured: Doug Brown. Sophomore Class “Wild and Ready to Go” Sophomore Class President Robert Williams had a lot of confidence about spirit week this year because he knew the sophomore class was “wild and ready to go.” Months before Spirit Week had begun, preparations were being made and committees were being set up by sophomore officers Doug Brown, Shannon Bireline, Meritt Earl and President Robert Williams. According to Williams, “most of the success came from the sophomore class, parents, Mrs. Charlotte Bireline and class advisor Mrs. Jennie Rich.” The sophomores received second place in the Spirit Week competition but Williams thinks they did a first rate job. Williams feels the hardest part of being president is getting everyone together for meetings, but besides that he likes the job and plans on running for junior class president. 62 Sophomores Abbott, Kelli Allen, Roger Allen, Stacy Allen, Tammy Allison, Alicia Alpers, Randy Ammermann, David Andrews, Jack Andrews, Kristina Anglin, Gerald Archer, Jeff Arnold, David Askam, Christine Atkinson, Jeffery Atkinson, Russell Atkinson, Tonia Bachman, Todd Bailey, Garrett Bailey, Toni Baker, Rodney Baker. Tyrone Bankhead, Trina Barcroft, Joe Barnes, Randi Barr, Dawn Baumet, Jon Bays, Scott Beard, Lisa Beebe, Danielle Bell, Nancy Bell, Robin Bennett, Jeff Berry, William Bireline, Shannon Bishop, Julie Blakeney, Hugh Block, Leisa Blue, Jerry Blue, Steve Bolden, Paula Bolton, Monica Bond, Scot Borgwald, Todd Boten, Waid Bott, Mary Bowling, Michelle Bowman, Cheryl Brainin, Laura Brandon, Tracey Brannin, Floyd Brewer, Craig Brooks, Kevin Brown, Chana Brown, Doug Brown, John Brown, Zellner Bryant, Jeffery Bryant, Terri Bullock, Linda Bunting, Carla Bunting, Ricki Burton, Debbie Burton, Jody Burton, Kevin Burton, Scott Busby, Kim Butler, Lori Butler, Melissa Calvert, Jeff Campbell, Sharon Cannady, Kathy Cannon, Tony Sophomore Class 63 Carlson, Bryan Carpenter, Eric Carson, Robert Carter, Michele Carter, Vickee Cason, Doreatha Castleman, Carol Caudill, William Chapman, Holly Chatman, Annie Cheney, Youri Clark, Dana Clark, Steven Colby, Robert Collins, Dawn Conrad, Ellen Cook, Mary Cooper, Belinda Coppell, Shannon Corbin, Craig Costello, Michael Cottrell, Andre Cowden, Van Craft, Benjamin Cramer, Evelyn Cramer, James Cravens, Arnold Creighton, Mark Crockett, Bobra Crosby, Steve Crose, Brenda Cunningham, Brad Cunningham, Gayle Cunningham, Jodi Cunningham, Michael Cunningham, Michelle Dabney, Floyd Dale, Jana Dalton, Brian Dandridge, Dewone Dandridge, Melissa Darden, Nadierta Davidson, Richard Davis, Gary Davis, Robert DeAtley, Allen Deffenbaugh, Barbara Derrickson, Tiffany DeVoss, Debbie Dicken, Christina Doellner, Christian Dokey, Beth Dokey, Doug Dokey, Michael Dombroskie, Dean Douglas, Dana 64 Sophomore Class Pam Weyhrich returns a practice serve Downing, Kimberly Downing, Robert Duckworth, Tamra Duesterhoft, Theresa Duncan, Ramona Dye, Jeff Eads, George Earl, Merrit Echols, David Edmond, Pam Edmonds, Rex Edwards, Chris Edwards, Marcus Eells, Timothy Elliott, Donald Ewing, Jennifer Farmer, Kristine Fegett, Gregory Fegett, Mike Fields, John Fitzgerald, Lisa Fletcher, Kimberly Forman, Sandra Forthenberry, Rosiland Forthenberry, Tamera Foster, Leann Fox, Angela Frahm, Teresa Fretty, Debra Gabbard, Geri Gaston, Curtis Gehrt, Eric George, Greg Gibbons, James Gildersleeve, Paula Gillum, Stacey Gombert, Kevin Goodner, Ann Gouard, Joyce Graham, Lia Graham, Stephanie Graham, Tony Greer, Michelle Grites, Laurie Grubb, Gregory Grubb, Robert Guetgemann, Jason Gulledge, Ronda Guthrie, LuAnn Hacker, Tina Hamblin, Thomas Hamick, Melissa Hampton, Gerald Harris, James Haynes, Johnetta Hendricks, Rebecca Sophomore Class 65 Henry, Julie Hernandez, Maria Herring, Aishah Hicks, Angela Hill, Paula Hillsman, Vincent Hittinger, Russ Hodrick, Penelope Hoepner, Lisa Holleman, Thomas Holler, Pamela Holst, Jeffrey Holtz, Caulene Homza, Barbara Hren, Bradley Hubner, Richard Huff, Misty Huffman, Tony Hunt, Melissa Huss, Kelly Hutson, Sherry Isaac, Rose Jackson, Michelle Jackson, Robin Jackson, Robin Jarling, Greg Jenkins, Anedra Jenkins, Jeffrey Jenkins, Mark Johnson, Angela Johnson, Jeffrey Johnson, Ruth Jones, Gary Jones, Gary Jones, Jana Jones, Kevin Jones, Lisa Jones, Scott Jones, Teri Jumps, Sharle Juvinall, Carla Kearbey, Rhonda Keener, Beth Kegley, Kellee Kerby, Dawn Key, Candy Keys, Darla Kidwell, Eric Killion, Kelly Kinney, Steven Kitchen, Stacey Kittell, David Koerner, LeAnn Koontz, Edward Kortkamp, Michael Kruger, Bill World History students wait for their assignment. 66 Sophomore Class Shelly VanLeer finishes review questions for chapter test. Lane, Bobbi Langston, Tammy Lappin, Bradley Lawlyes, Bobbi Jo Lazzell, Greg Lee, Anthony Lee, David Lee, Yang Lemon, Troy Lessen, Laura Leverenz, Jill Lewis, Michael Lindsay, Kim Lipowsky, Michael Lisick, Brian Littlepaige, Miles Long, Carrie Lott, Bennie Loucks, Lisa Lovelace, Dale Lucas, Angela Lucas, Elizabeth Luster, Eva Lyles, Timothy Lyons, Becky Lyons, Daniel Mack, Loren Madsen, Jay Makowski, Brian Marble, Jeff Martin, Rhonda Martin, Russell Mason, Beth Masulis, Brenda Mathews, Diane Matthews, Paula McBride, Doug McClain, Orville McCoy, Dennis McGraugh, Samantha McGruder, Nena McHone, Bruce McNeil, Katherine Mechalas, Susan Meeker, Kelly Merritt, Melissa Merri weather, Terry Miller, Danny Miller. Raymond Misner, Pam Mitchell, Vanessa Monroe, Katie Moody, Twila Moore, Eugene Moore, Gina Sophomore Class 67 Moore, Kenneth Moore, Lori Morgan, Jim Morgan, Sandy Morris, Clarissa Morris, Colleen Munro, Bill Nelson, Tina Nesbitt, Shelton Newberry, Christine Newell, Angelo Newell, Sherrv Newlun, Bob Ngwyen, Lien Nicholas, Duane Nicholas, Paula Novotny, Kelly Oaties, Hosea O’Bannon. Elaine Odely, Dan Odle, Connie Oliver, Tammy Olmeda, Jesus Overshiner, Kenneth Palmer, Wendy Pankow, John Parson, Cindy Pate, Rodnie Patterson, Kari Paxton, Julie Paxton, Tammi Payton, MaryAnn Pearson, Jillanne Peplow, Dawn Perez, Elvira Perun, Andy Perzee, Jennifer Peto, Martin Petty, Lisa Pharis, Amy Pierce, Antoinette Pierce, Tammy Pollard, Sherri Pope, Debra Powell, Brian Powell, Dawn Powell, Debra Powell, George Powell, Jeanette Pruitt, Richard Pryor, Mike Randall, Cindy Rebeck, Anya Rennick, Mary Reyher, John Rice, Michele Kris Farmer relaxes in the Driver’s Ed. office. 68 Sophomore Class Robbins, Daniel Robinson, Patrick Roias, John Rollins, Michael Root, Howard Rose, Dennis Rose, Lee Rosnett, Brian Rosnett, Katherine Ross, Deena Ross, Mark Rouse, Deanna Routledge, Brad Rowell, Stephanie Russell, Rhonda Ruzic, Cindy Ryan.Trina Sanders, Donna Sanders, Tama Schultz, Wayne Setser, Jamie Shaner, Mark Shank, David Shaw, Anthony Shields, Irene Shutt, Greg Siddens, Millie Sims, Aaron Slaughter, Jeff Slifer, David Sloger, Jeff Small, Mike Smiley, Steve Smith, Dawn Smith, Kelli Smith, Lisa Smith, Lonnie Smith, Lori Smith, Michael Smitha, Stephanie Snodgrass, Pat Solon, Susan Speagle, Michelle Spicer, Bill Steele, Vincent Stevens, Bob Stewart, Robert Stockton, Shayne Strader, Pat Strain, Paul Strain, Wendi Strawser, Jim Swick, Charles Switzer, James Szepatowski, Brian Tardy, Greg Sophomore Class 69 Taylor, Mary Taylor, Shelly Taylor, Stephanie Tennyson, Lisa Terrell, Christopher Testa, Tracy Tetter, Dwayne Tevebaugh, Teresa Thompson, Ann Thompson, Gloria Thompson, Robin Tinder, Jay Tooker, Millicent Townsend, Monterry Treadway, Yolanda True, Lori Truskosky, John Trussel, Danny Tucker, Douglas Turner, Lisa Tyler, John VanDuyn, Kenna Vang, Geu VanLeer, Shelly VanValkenberg, Kelly Varner, Kevin Verhoven, Karla Vincent, Denise Vrentas, Elizabeth Vue, Deng Wagner, Terry Walge, Jamie Walker, John Wallace, Chad Warren, David Wash, Glenn Watts, Lora Weathers, Joseph Webb, Katherina Webb, Twila West, Connie Weyhrich, Pamela Wheeler, Troye Whipple, Albert White, Russell Whitner, Alan Wiese, Don Williams, Clarence Williams, John Williams, Robert Witsman, John Wodetzki, Tom Woodard, Marsha Woods, David Woods, Paul Woods, Wesley 70 Sophomore Class Wyer, Angela Wyman, Michael Yoo, Young-Kyu Young, Joan Zimmerman, Joe ★Cooper, Dreamer ★Daniels, Lisa ★Jefferson, Valerie ★Kennedy, Kenneth ★Miller, Shawn ★Snyder, Beth ★These pictures appear out of sequence. Several teachers assist students in finding seats for an early morning assembly. The balcony area of the auditorium is often noted as the “Peanut Gallery”, which basically seats sophomores. Due to the increasing size of the student body, many students and teachers view assemblies on closed-circuit televisions. Sophomore Class 71 Sophomores Alexander, Heyes Allen, Greg Anderson, Harold Anderson, John Anderson, Sandra Anderson, Susan Aquino, Angela Bishop, Curt Blankenship, Crystal Bruce, Winter Byers. Barbara Chatman, Danielle Clark, John Cox, Kimberly Cundiff, Tresa Curry, Rhonda Davis, David Day, Timothy Decker, Lisa De la rosa, Sylvia Diggs, Michael Dowell, John Dunn, Tammy Dunworth, Karen Eads, Paula Edmiston, Elaine Fate, Eric Fields, Cecelia Fillers, Tim Finch, Tramell Foley, Shane Gaddis, Vincent Grigsby, Christine Hance, Sandra Harper, David Hayes, Gregg Hillard, Sherry Holbrook, Roshuna Hyde, Vicki Hyland, Crystal Hyland, Todd Kearney, Teresa Keerns, Kelley King, Frederick King, Macie Kurtz, Virginia Largent, Nannette Larson, Susan Leigh, Billy Leroy, Chester Montgomery, Robert Moore, Joe Morais, Richard Not Pictured Moreman, Ronald Ogle, John Ping, Mark Reed, Torrance Rouse, Evonne Sanford, Melissa See, Scott Seilhymer, Nancy Seward, Gordon Seyfert, Russell Stark, Annette Thao, Vang Thompson, Ellen Treadway, Richard Waterstradt, Mike Watson, Robert Williams, John Wilson, Tissie Wodetzki, Tom Woods, Stastina Xiong, Hue Melissa Butler exits the floor after the first round of a volleyball game. David Kittell works on the “in demand” buttons at the International Fair. A sophomore student makes a revision on the TASK answer sheet. Attentive Health students listen as Mr. Pascal reviews the bones of the body. 72 Sophomore Class Signature Page 73 Freshman Class Officers: Sarah Darnell, president; Sam Wodetski, secretary-treasurer; Victor Newsome, vice president; Andrea Denney, social chairman. Darnell, Newsome, Wodetski and Denney Represent Class of ’85 A new class of freshmen moved into DHS this year — the Class of ’85. At 519 strong, the freshmen became the second such group in the high school since the 4-year plan was implemented in 1980, and also constituted the smallest class currently enrolled here. The freshmen are required to take science, math, English and social studies course in the 9th grade, which leaves room for two electives (one of which is usually P.E.). Representing their class for the 1981-82 school year were: Sarah Darnell, president; Victor Newsome, vice-president; Sam Wodetski, secretary-treasurer; and Andrea Denney, social chairman. When asked, Miss Darnell said that she liked being president, and intends to run again in the 1982-83 elections. She was a member of the Student Council at East Park Middle School. Being new in the building this year and not knowing what to expect, the Class of ’85 really didn’t know what to do for Spirit Week, but Miss Darnell said, “We are going to put more into it next year.” Nonetheless, the effort of the freshmen was a very commendable one, and deserving of appropriate praise. 74 Freshman Class Abbed, Nejla Abernathy, Shannon Abney, Gina Abram, Franklin Acton, James Akins, Michael Allen, Clifford Allison, Kimberly Alpers, David Amos, William Anaclerio, Cheri Anglin, Debra Anglin, Keith Archer, Dennis Arnold, Tammy Baity, Lisa Baity, Ricky Baker, Tammy Bannon, Diana Barnes, Scott Beasley, Terry Beckley, Beth Bernardi, Joseph Bibb, Veronica Bleveans, Lori Block, Sheila Boggs, Anne Booe, Theresa Borchardt, Amy Bostic, Michelle Boswell, Paul Bott, Tina Boyd, Monique Brady, James Bradford, Becky Brandon, Christine Brandon, Ronald Brandy, Steven Brewer, James Brogan, Dennis Brooks, Bobby Brothers, Patrick Brown, Janetta Brown, Robert Brown, Rolanda Browning, Mark Bryant, Mark Bullock, Brenda Bumbery, Julie Bunkley, John Burgoyne, Lynette Burton, Lori Byerly, Paula Byerly, Tracey Cahill, David Calvin, Scott Campbell, Patrick Cannon, Stephan Carpenter, Abbie Carpenter, Troy Cary, Lisa Caudill, Robert Ceme, Philip Chavira, Cosme Christian, Julia Clifton, Christy Coe, Bryan Cole, Andenette Cole, Charlie Collier, Michael Collier, Michelle Connor, Jeffrey Freshman Class 75 Cook, Melody Cooke, Lynn Cooper, Brian Coopersmith, Matthew Cope, Larry Cotton, Sonya Cottrell, Brent Coutu, Ernest Cramer, Todd Crandall, Bland Crane, Kimberly Crawford, Matthew Creighton, Michael Crockett, Barry Cunningham, Anita Cunningham, Julie Cunningham, Kimberly Cunningham, Tammy Currier, Dana Dabels, Bryan Dabney, Cherry Dale, Mark Dandridge, Jacqueline Dandridge, Juan Darnell, Sarah Davis, Jennifer Davis, Lori Davis, Marc Davis, Tracey Day, Ronnie Decker, Misty Defebaugh, Kip DeMoss, Tammy Denney, Andrea DiBonaventura, Mark Dieu, Larry Dodd, Kelly Donaldson, Monica Drews, Lisa Driver, T. C. Dungan, Brent Dupree, Brett Dye, Iretha Eads, Lisa Eaton, Julieanne Eberly, Kimberly Eicken, Elizabeth m —J A Ronnie Cunningham watches as his fellow classmates enter the gym. 76 Freshman Class Elwell, Michael Felix, Erik Fields, Yolanda Finney, Kamie Flaherty, Jerrie Foreman, Bryan Foreman, Melissa Forthenberry, Stephen Foster, Brent Fox, James Franklin, James Friend, Laura Garland, Brenda Garrett, Maria Geiter, Daniel Gettinger, Warren Gibson, Julie Glenn, Elizabeth Goetzelman, Ronald Golden, Louise Gonzalez, Mariselda Graham, Teresa Gray, Michale Green, Terri Greenburg. Michael Grieve, John Grubbs, Stefanie Hall, George Hall. Julie Hall. Kevin Hamer, Theresa Haner, Julie Hanna, Philip Hansbrough, Freddie Hardesty, Teresa Hardy, Douglas Hardy, Sandra Harper, George Harrier, Ronnie Harrier, Vickie Harris, Robert Hart, Jill Harvey, Kelly Harvey, Steven Haun, Jeffrey Hawkins, Theresa Heaton, William Freshman Class 77 Henk. Michael Hensley, James Hernandez, James Hernandez, Roberto Hesser, Scott Hickman, Traci Hickman, Vickie Holden, Nicole Holloway, Keith Holman, Linette Homza, Maryann Honkala, Yvonne Honn, Danny Hooper, Melissa Hord, Scott Horton, Jerry Hoskinson, Brett Howard, LaDell Howell, Deborah Huber, Michael Hudson, Stephen Huff, Bruce Huffer, Sina Hughes, Roy Hughes, Shawn Hulvey, Ronald Hunt, Richard Hyland, David Jackson, Andrea January, Bridgett Jennings, Treva Jinkins, Annette Jinkins, DeWayne Jinkins, Merlyn Johnson, Easter Johnson, Jamie Johnson, Jeanie Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Susan Jones, Cedric Jones, Paul Jordon, Tracy Judge, Mary Kammin, Jill Kay, Sara Kegeris, Randy Keith, Bertha 78 Freshman Class Kellner, Robert Kelly, Duwayne Kelton, David Keys, Connie King, Melissa Kinney, Patrick Kinney, Stephanie Kirkhart, Geraldine Kistler, Toni Klein, Shelly Knight, Laurie Krueger, John Kruger, William Kulpa. Mark Lamb, Jill Langston, Larry Lappin, Rose Lawyer, Jeffery Lee, Jolynn Lenoir, Lisa Lewis, Edward Lillard. Kevin Lindsey, Jeffrey Link, Jeffery Livingston, Angela Llewellyn, Edward Lomax, Kathy Lomprez, Heather Long, Stephanie Longfellow, Cari Luke, Eric Lyman, Renee Lyons, Timothy MacDonald, Alex Maged, Erik Marana, Colleen March, Nancy Marcum, Joshua Marsh, Pamela Marshall, Jeffrey Martin, Tina Mayfield, Suzanne McClellen, Kim McClendon, Sam McCoy, Scott McDermott, Lisa McGrown, Derrick Freshman Class 79 McKee, Jennifer McKown, Eric McNeese, Tina McQueen, Renee Meers, LeaAnne Meitzler, Shelly Meyer, Steven Mezosi, Chris Michelin, Stanley Mikel, Carl Mikel, Terry Miles, Lynetta Miller, Melodie Miller, Michele Miller, Robin Miller, Steve Modest, Kerwin Mohanty, Chaiya Monroe, Joseph Monson, Michelle Montgerard. Barbara Montgerard, Pamela Montgomery, Sean Moore, Stephen Morris, Michelle Morton, Ronald Moulton, Timothy Muehl, David Mullins, Mark Murphy, David Murphy, Joseph Nartker, Deborah Neff, Robbie Nelson, Dominic Nelson, Winnifer Newsome, Victor Newton, Paula Olsen, Vickie Overshiner, Curtis Palmer, Michele Pankow, Denise Paris, Jimmie Parrish, Heather Parsons, David Partin, Marcella Patton, Jerry Payne, Thomas Lynn Cooke waits for her classmates to return from the library. 80 Freshman Class Pearson, Thomas Peevler, Kimberly Penrod, Becky Peterson, Karen Pickett, James Piehl, Robyn Pierce, Tracy Pinegar, Dale Porter, Stacey Porter, Sybille Porter, Thomas Potter, Matthew Powell, Janet Powell, Lisa Prentice, Stuart Priest, Charles Procter, Gregory Prunkard, Jeffrey Pryle, Jeffrey Pundt, William Quick, Byron Quinzi, John Racz, Karen Rambole, Johnny Reisinger, Melissa Rew, Scott Rhodes, LaJuanna Rich, Andrew Richards, Charles Rife, Keith Riley, Robert Robbins, Lisa Roberts, James Roberts, Kim Roberts, Michelle Robinson, Gail Robinson, Roberta Roderick, Kent Rogers, Carrie Ross, Michael Runner, James Rushing, Thomas Russell, Heide Russell, Tammy Russian, James Rutledge, Tammy Samson, Mark Freshman Class 81 Sanford, Paul Sanks, Johnnie Sargeant, Cindy Schaefer, Laura Schultz, Tamara Seeley, Michael Sequra, Raquel Seilhymer, Peggy Sempsrott, Teresa Sexton, Pamela Shane, John Shatto, Lisa Shaw, Marc Shaw, Patrick Shuey, Marlissa Shutes, David Sidwell, Patricia Sigmon, Leslie Sims, Karla Slifer, Michelle Smith, Anthony Smith, Justine Smith, Kris Smith, Sandra Smith, Teresa Smith, Winifred Smitley, Cheryl Snedeker, Tammy Souders, Amanda Sparta, Tonja Spencer, James Stafford, Antonio Starks, Floyd Starns, Karen Stewart, Shelly Stuart, Jeanne Styer, Deena Suttle, Bret Swider, Linda Syfert, Charles Sykes, Anthony Szepatowski, David Tahon, Mathew Tam, Robinson Taylor, Gary Taylor, Michael Templeton, JoAnn 82 Freshman Class Thoa, Doua Thoa, Xao Thoma, Tracy Thomas, Patreice Thompson, Lisa Tillman, Marc Tinder, Jeff Tinsley, Mona Tipsword, Cara Toledo, Lillian Tolson, Keith Trimble, Matthew Troop, Gina Tuttle, Sharleene Valdez, Anna Vice, Kim Vredenburg, Billie Walls, Daniel Walsh, Lisa W'altemath, Craig Walton, Troy Ward, Angela Wasson, Dennis Wasson, Ronald Watkins, Brad W'atkins, Frank Watts, Stacie Watts, Tracie Way, William Webb, Troy Weller, Stefanie Wells, Victoria Wheeler, Julie Wheeler, Michelle Wheeler, Tamara Whipple. Charlotte White, Douglas White, Michael Whitener, Ruth Whorral, Tammy Whorrall, Wayne Wickware, Tonya Williams, Carolyn Williams, Cherise Williams, Irving Williams, Timiko Wilson, Betsy Freshman Class 83 Wilson, Ladina Wilt, Raymond Wingo, Kristin Withers, Marty Wodetzki, Samuel Wolfla, Christine Woods, Jerry Woods, Joe Woodward, John W'right, Sheri Yoo, Young Im Zanders, June Nichols, Dawn Nimrick, Thomas Noel, Dawn Nohmer, Dawn Phillips, Thomas Rose, William Lori Burton, Ronnie Brandon, Lea Anne Meers and Sandy Hardy enjoy their Home Economics class. 84 Freshman Class Freshmen Not Pictured Adams, Robert Anding, Michelle Baxter, Darwin Billman, Tammy Bracey, Berrett Brumfield, Tracy Buford, Jeffrey Burns, Sherrie Butler, Teresa Colleen, Patrick Elliott, Angela Fetters, James Gebhart, Jon Gibson, Cedric Glover, John Hamilton, John Hamilton, Joseph Hart, Jody Hathaway, Steven Haun, Lori Heaton, Marla Hill, Sheila Issac, Carmen Jackson, Angela Jones, James Jones, Teresa Kempf, Jeffrey Kim, Laura Lansaw, Renee Liwix, Billie Mackiewicz, Gregory Menkhaus, Jill Morrell, Donna Morris, Sheila Napier, Melissa Pendleton, Kimberly Pittman, Angeline Puckett, Lorretta Randall, Eugene Reed, Michelle Robertson, Betty Rose, William Shanks, Jason Shunk, Lenora Smith, Chris Spaid, Russell Teague, Desirie Thomas, Kimberly Tomlinson, Kevin Wasmer, Dorothy Watson, Julie Wells, Leslie Whipple, Charlotte Wicoff, Brian Wilder, Joseph Williams, Morris Yang, Tou Marlissa Shuey cringes at the thought of shots during the freshman physicals. Freshman Homecoming attendant Anna Valdez and her escort Mitch Coleman watch as the sophomore attendants approach the stage. Yvonne Honkala cheers the JV team on to victory against the Urbana Tigers. The freshman class listens attentively to the candidates for top jobs within the class of ’85. Freshman Class 85 Test Break Stop! You have just completed a very important part of your TMSK. Take a break, and have a close friend sign these pages. Do not go on until told to do so. 86 Test Break Signature Page 87 Activities INSTRUCTIONS! Use an in’: or ball point per. to complete your TNSK. Do not use a sol bo. 2 pencil. Fill in all ovale Dor the activities you participated in and the year you participated in the:-.. 2e sure to answer all questions below, Failure to do so result in embarrassment among your friends. Froshman U o E: o eC p o in Junior Senior a 0 A 0 Prom. a A A c Pror Committee A 0 0 0 Spirit 'Week C 0 0 c Spirit Week Committee 0 c 0 0 Honecoming 0 0 c 0 Homecoming Committee 0 0 0 0 Sadie Hawkins 0 A V 0 c Fall Vocal Concert 0 o 0 0 Fall Instrumental Concert c 0 0 c Lior. In Winter “ o 0 A o Winter Vocal Concert 0 0 c 0 Winter Tnstrumental Concert 0 0 0 0 Spring Musical Did you attend Prom? yes 0 no 0 '. ho was your date? lead that ■J Did you participate in Spirit Week? yes 0 no 0 '..'hat place did your class get in Spirit leek? _________ Did. you attend Homecoming? yes 0 no 0 VJho was your date?___________________________________ Did you attend Sadie Hawkins? yes 0 no 0 Who was your date? ___________________________________ Did you participate in music concerts? yes 0 no 0 What part did you play or sing? _________________________ Activities 89 1981 Prom: ‘The Best of Times’ With planning beginning as early as December, 1980, the junior class prepared to honor the departing seniors with their last dance, the Junior Senior Prom. Class officers Mike Cleff, Lawrence Holloway, Melissa Strader and Prom Chairman Linda Livengood began making preliminary plans in the last days before Christmas vacation. Soon class meetings were called and Prom was underway. The theme, “The Best of Times” by Styx, was chosen and the decoration committee planned a “paradise” atmosphere with green foliage, white pillars, fountains, and softly shining white lights. Finally the date arrived. It was scheduled on May 2, 1981, at the Harrison Park Clubhouse, from 8-11 p.m. The couples arrived dressed in formats and tuxedoes in an array of colors, full of anticipation for the night ahead. Many took advantage of the valet parking service. While some pairs danced to music by the rock band “Brook,” others mingled with friends, sharing memories of the school year past, and dreams of the years ahead. As the night came to a close, the King and Queen were crowned and shared the royal dance. The 1981 Prom King and Queen were Gary Chapman and Shelley Wagner. Their court included Senior girls Kayann Hall, Jennifer Finkle, and Jennifer Cole; Senior guys Steve Mason and Mike McCool. Senior candidate for Prom King, MikeMcCool. 90 1981 Prom Queen and King, Shelley Wagner and Gary Chapman share the coronation dance. Carla Tinsley and date Bobby McGuire take a break from the dance. Gary Chapman awaits the crowning of the King and Queen ◄ Home-economics teacher Mrs. Farris watches the festivities. 1981 Prom 91 Carl Hampton anchors for the Seniors. Terry Bryant and Dinky Dandridge hop to a victory in the three-legged race. Cindy Ruzic sports a new hairstyle and glasses for Punk Rock Day 92 Spirit Week ▼ Brad Lemon eats his way to winning the apple-eating contest. 0 Seniors 1765 0 Sop hmo res 1729 0 Juniors 1473 0 Freshmen 578 Seniors Edge by During Spirit Week Competition In 1975, D.H.S. proclaimed the week before Homecoming as “Spirit Week,” a tradition which has been upheld each year since. At the end of Spirit Week, the “Spirit Jug” goes to the class showing the most effort and school spirit throughout the week. Spirit Week includes lunchtime activities Monday through Friday. Some of these activities were the apple eating contest, the three-legged race, the pyramid-building contest (which was rained out this year; however, some seniors held their own contest in the main hall), and the traditional “Tug-O-War” between the classes. There was also the customary hall decorating contest Friday morning in which the majority of the student body participated. Much originality and creativity was displayed in this contest. The entire week was well organized by the Student Council. Other highlights of Spirit Week included the dress up days. Punk Rock Day was held on Monday, Hat and Shades Day on Tuesday, and Wednesday was Sweatsuit Day. There was also a Special Class Day held on Thursday when each class attired themselves in a different manner. The freshmen had a Backwards Inside-Out Day, the sophomores had a Tie Day, the juniors wore t-shirts and the seniors wore their bathrobes. Friday was the traditional Maroon and White Day, and at the end of the week, the Spirit Jug was awarded to the Senior class. Senior guys battle in the Tug-O-War. Missy Martin and Doug Brown enjoy the lunch-time festivities. Spirit Week 93 ‘Endless Love’ Chosen as Homecoming Theme On October 23, the student body assembled in the auditorium for the annual Homecoming assembly. Art Cohly, Student Council president, began with comments on the preceding Spirit Week. Mr. John Sanders was the master of ceremonies for this year’s assembly. The Contemporaires sang “Let the Sunshine In,” accompanied by the D.H.S. Jazz Band. The Viking Pompettes followed with a routine to the song “Electrophantasma.” Senior Kelly Holden sang “What Are You Doing the Rest of Your life?” Last year’s Homecoming Queen, Tammy Leach, crowned senior Carolyn Foster as the 19S1 Homecoming Queen. Miss Foster’s court included: freshman attendants, Ana Valdez and Lisa Thompson; sophomore attendants Beth Mason and Amy Pharis; junior attendants Mary Neeley and Diann Mariage; and senior attendants Angela Mason and Melissa Strader. The assembly closed with Pat Ryan and Erin Luke singing this year’s Homecoming theme, “Endless Love.” Highlighting the week was the Homecoming football game, played against Champaign Central Friday night. The halftime activities included performances by the Viking Pompettes and the Band of Vikings (debuting their new uniforms), and the parade of the Queen and her Court. The festive Homecoming week concluded on Saturday, October 24, with a formal dance in the Boy’s Gym, which had been transformed into a beautiful garden by the Student Council for the occasion. Bob Taylor, disc jockey of WDNL D102 played record selections through the dance. Kelli Holden performs, “What Are You Doing the Rest of Your Life” for the student body as they await the announcement of the Homecoming Queen. Pompettes perform “Electrophantasma” at the Homecoming assembly. 1980 Homecoming Queen, Tammy Leach, crowns Carolyn Foster as her successor. 94 Homecoming 1981 Homecoming Queen and her Court: First Row: Amy Pharis, Carolyn Foster, Ana Valdez, Angela Mason. Second Row: Lisa Thompson, Beth Mason, Diann Manage, Melissa Strader, Mary Neely. Tom Peyton and Eric Hannah set up a light that will create special effects that nignt. Sophomores work on hall decorations that won them first place. ◄ Lisa Winn uses her creativity to arrange flowers for the Homecoming Dance. Homecoming 95 I I 8(1111011 Broken; leld in February The annual Sadie Hawkins dance, awn for its “Marryin’ Sam”, was msored by the Y-Teens to produce eal setting for love — the theme, ave on a Two-Way Street” by icey Lattisaw. Tradition was broken this year en the dance was held on St. lentine’s Day (it had been held in fall for many years), so the tradi-lal setting was changed to make f for a more fitting scene. he gymnasium was creatively nsformed into a lover’s paradise, h flowers, trees, lover’s lanes and n a Tunnel of Love. Numerous rts of red were carelessly tossed le while many were suspended Sadie Hawkins from the ceiling to complete the mood for an evening of love. Many couples danced to current songs played by a disc jockey group called “Spark of Life and Crew” which hails from our own fair city, while many girls took their dates to the traditional “shotgun wedding” performed by a Marryin’ Sam. In tne girl’s gymnasium, pictures were taken by Grygiel photography, with a backdrop that was designed by John Grygiel. As usual, refreshments were served by Y-Teen members, teachers and chaperones. The dance over at 11:30; Y-Teen advisor Karen Puhr thought the evening was a complete success. Johnetta Haynes and Sandy Petty listen as the theme for the annual Sadie Hawkins dance is announced. Teens member makes a suggestion about ’ations. Y-Teeiw carefully iron out all of the details for their biggest project of the year — the Sadie Hawkins dance. I his year s dance was held in February. ie Hawkins SIGN HERE ... Signatures 97 Fall Concerts Entertain Many This year’s Fall Instrumental Concert was held on October 22. It included the Jazz Band, directed by Mr. Jon Dugle; Freshman Band, directed by Mr. Roger Sampson; and the Symphonic Orchestra, directed by Mr. Frank Lestina. It was an evening of enjoyable music with such tunes as “Satin Doll,” by Billy Strayhorn, Duke Ellington, and Johnny Mercer, which the Jazz Band performed. The Freshman Band entertained the audience with “Theme from New York, New York.” Concluding the concert was the Symphonic Orchestra’s version of “Thank God I’m A Country Boy,” arranged by John Sommers, and recorded by John Denver. The next concert, the Fall Vocal Concert, included performances by the Singing Vikings, the Vikingettes, the Viking Chorale, the Treble Choir, and the Freshman Mixed Choir. Mrs. Joan Kaellner directed the Vikingettes, Treble Choir, and the Freshman Choir. The Singing Vikings and the Viking Chorale were directed by Mr. Larry Voorhees. Listeners were able to hear many favorite tunes. Michelle Bostic performs with the Freshman Band. Michele Burke and Tim Bell await their measure in the Fall Concert. Mrs. Kaellner prepares her music for Freshman Choir’s first selection. Members of the Viking Chorale concentrate on their music. 98 Fall Concert Girls in the Freshman Treble Choir sing at the Choral Concert. ◄ Members of the viola and cello sections play during the Fall Concert. Fall Concert 99 Robin Brii Alais in Ti s the French Vinter.” princess Advisor James Beebe gives directions to crew members Danielle Beebe and Jill Jackson. Leslie Sigmon as Eleanor glares contemptuously at a fellow cast member. Scott Eisenhauer, playing King Henry II, awaits his next line. Steve Brandy gives his opinion as the character King Philip. 100 “Lion in Winter” Richard Lionheart, as portrayed by Daryl Huff, listens to directions for the next scene. Actor’s Guild Performs Broadway Hit: The Lion In Winter After weeks of tedious, rigorous rehearsals, the DHS Actors Guild presented their first performance of the year. It was entitled The Lion In Winter and was written by James Goldman. The play was also the Guild’s entry in the Illinois High School Theatre Festival held at Illinois State. The cast and crew were evaluated by a panel of judges for a “Showcase” position at the State Festival. As the play began, the audience was transported to the castle of King Henry II in France during Christmastide, 1183. The play consisted of two acts with a total of nine scenes, during which the auditorium stage was transformed into various chambers and other abodes of the castle. The cast of The Lion In Winter offered seven leading roles. The students and their stage counterparts are listed below in the order of their appearance. Henry II, King of England — J. Scott Eisenhauer; Alais, a French Princess — Robyn A. Briggs; John, the youngest son — Brad Watkins; Geoffrey, the middle son — Patrick Taylor; Richard Lionheart, the oldest son — Daryl Huff; Eleanor, Henry’s wife — Leslie Sigmon; Philip, King of France — Steve Brandy. The entire production crew totaled over 35 students, which excludes numerous others who volunteered services, but could not be listed because of limited space. There was also a panel of consultants consisting of both teachers and parents. The Stage Manager was senior Melissa Martin; Director Advisor of the Actor’s Guild is Mr. James D. Beebe. i Brad Watkins joins Pat Taylor for the beginning of Act II. A costume borrowed from the University of Illinois is displayed along with a notice of the Broadway hit. The Lion In Winter 101 Spring Musical Director A newcomer to the Danville High School faculty is Mr. Larry Voorhees. Mr. Voorhees is the director of the Singing Vikings, Contemporaires, Freshman Choir, and teaches the Music Theory Literature class. He is formerly the director of the Hoopston-East Lynn High School Choir. One of the big differences that Mr. Voorhees noticed between Hoop-EL and Danville High is the number of students here (2200) opposed to the small amount of students attending Hoop-EL (500), and how one can walk down a hall here and notice new faces which he has never noticed before. Mr. Voorhees really enjoys teaching here at the high school. He finds it interesting and enjoys the students he works with. He feels that his students are friendly, talented, and willing to work and sing. This year Mr. Voorhees had seven students who participated in the All-State program. They included Mary Handley, Molly Shafer, Steve Henry, Jerry Gore, Robyn Briggs and Kelly Holden. All of these people made All-State honors, and Cheryl Dean made the All-State Choir. The Spring Musical was My Fair Lady, held on Friday, April 30 and Saturday, May 1. Tryouts were held on March 8 and 9. Mr. Voorhees had done the show twice before, and enjoyed doing it again. “My Fair Lady” Show “My Fair Lady” was Eliza Doolittle, who, “With a Little Bit of Luck” and a lot of help from Professor Henry Higgins, could be transformed from a poor flower girl into a lady to win a wager. Professor Higgins, who was just “An Ordinary Man” thought, “Why Can’t The English?”, and set out to prove he could teach Eliza the social graces and pass her off as a lady at a major social event. The “Ascot Gavotte” nearly turned into a rout, but the “Embassy Waltz” convinced everyone that “You Did It” Henry Higgins. Eliza found she didn’t want to be “Without You” about the same time Henry decided ‘I’ve Grown Accustomed To Her Face” and so, in the end, Henry’s friends had to “Get Me To The Church on Time”. At press time the cast was not yet rehearsing for the musical. The Medley staff regrets not being able to publish any photos of the production itself, but we wish the Music Department all the best in their work in the show. Spring Musical 103 Testing 1... 2 ... 3, Testing 1 . . . .. . 3 Testing 1 ... 2 ... 3 Testing 1... 2... 3 Testing 105 106 Clubs INSTRUCTIONS! ’Jr.? ar in!-: or ball point pen to complete your ::o. 2 pencil V 11 in all ovals for the clubs you purt'.ciput pen: tic5; cted -t ... then, be urc to ans'.'er all ouestions below. 1 o” V;: •v OJ sj D O C O u o n o . ar.ong your friends. 1 U x: Pm O •H •H c 0 fcc CO Cl a A A o Speech Club o A 0 A Radio staff c A V A 0 «:?s ciub A A A 0 Latin Club Q A o A Spanish Drench Club c A A A r? p . m 0 0 o o Math Club A A A 0 Ccier.ce Club o 0 0 0 Maroon and White A 0 A 0 Y Teens A w c o 0 Lids That Care A W 0 0 A Varsity Cheerleaders o A 0 0 J V Cheerleaders 0 A 0 0 Lonpettes A 0 0 A Student Council o 0 0 0 Drar.a Club Actor's Guild o o 0 0 AV Club 0 A 0 0 Library Club A A 0 o Chess Club 0 0 o 0 Strolling Strings 0 0 0 0 Madrigals and Guys 0 0 0 0 Medley TMSK. Do ed in ar d ; allure not use a the years ,o do to r soft lead that you 111 result What is the purpose of your club or organization? What activities did your club sponsor? Clubs 107 Clubs Sharpen Public Speaking Skills The DHS Speech Club was comprised of students who either wished to develop public speaking skills through experience, to further sharpen existing skills, or who simply enjoyed public speaking. The club was made up primarily of students who came from English 6 and Advanced Speech classes, however the doors were open to anyone who had a grade point average higher than a C. The club’s goal was to develop better communication among students as well as to build confidence. This was the club’s second year in operation with a full force of talented speakers. Participants in the Speech Club had the choice of writing their own presentation or preparing an excerpt from an existing work. Duet performances were also included. Members started working on these presentations in early fall for competitions held from November through February. An Intramural Workshop was held at DHS for the first time in order to familiarize new speakers with the speech program. A fund-raiser was held in February to raise money for awards given at the annual End of the Year Banquet. Programs for the year included a kickoff party, tournaments and the aforementioned Banquet. The club was looking forward to holding their own tournament next year. Speech Club had two coaches, Mrs. Jan Appuhn and Mrs. Linda Kane. They were assisted by Mr. Dale Ferrell and Mrs. Sandy Koerner. Besides being one of the few high school radio staffs still in operation in Illinois, the DHS Radio Staff was also the oldest of its kind, since its commendement in 1937, the staffs purpose has remained the same: to inform the community of events at DHS and provide students interested in communication some exposure to the field. The Radio Staff broadcasted taped programs every Sunday at 9:00 p.m. on WDAN. Deatiled preparation was involved in each braodcast, indicating the staff members devotion to their art. The staff wrote articles about current events, special activities and interviews with students and teachers at DHS. In the spring the club elected their new officers, held tryouts and senior broadcasts. As General Manager, Scott Eisenhauer tied the whole program togerher with the help of his editors: Michael Herring, Sports; Dana Padgett, News; Holly Hart, Focus; Mrs. Bogart, Advisor. Jennifer Nelson returns to her seat after performing her speech. Mrs. Jan Appuhun, advisor, takes attendance at a club meeting. fc £ r Speech Club: First Row: Russell Kyle, Brad Watkins, Kristin Wingo, Michelle Huffman. Second Row: Penelope Hodrick, Carmella Hodrick, J. R. Hensley. Third Row: Gerald Hampton, David Ammermann, Bill Shaner. 108 Mrs. Bogart assists Tammy Langston with her Focus story for the week’s broadcast. Radio Staff: First Row: Holly Hart, Scott Eisenhauer, Pat Ryan, Jackie French, Tom Martens, Mike Hulvey, Pat Taylor, Michael Herring, Lee Gettinger. Second Row: Rick Hood, Cindy Ruzic, Ken Ruzic, Allison Wills, Robyn Briggs, Tonya Blanden, Jodi Layden, Denise Vincent. Third Row: Tammy Langston, David Ammermann, Michelle Huffman, Laura Bruns, Jerry Gore, Scott Hastings. Lee Gettinger prepares her part in the weekly broadcast. Laura O’Neal rehearses her script during homeroom. Speech Club Radio Staff 109 J. R. Hensley lends a hand while Michelle Miller decorates for the International Fair. Kristin Wingo displays her creativity in decorating the Little Theatre. Tracy Bachman helps Brian Dixon decide which dessert to sample while Missy Miller tastes the cheese pie. ► 110 AFSClub Ulf Huitmueller listens as Mrs. Jones translates a letter from his other American friends. Meyer and Holloway Spend Summer Abroad Mary Meyer takes a break from serving punch at the AFS Student-Faculty Tea. The main goal of the American Field Service Club is to promote friendships with other countries and to gain knowledge about the customs and numerous walks of life from students of foreign countries. To fulfill this goal, each year up to four students are chosen to travel abroad, while the high school gains a foreign exchange student. Two of the students live abroad for a period of three months, while the others spend an entire school year with a surrogate family, which is what the student traveling to DHS does. This summer, seniors Mary Meyer and Lawrence Holloway went abroad with Mary living in Turkey and Lawrence travelling about in Greece. An early graduate from the class of 1982, Holly Spencer, is spending the school year in Austria while Ulf Heitmueller has journeyed from Vechta, Germany to study here at Danville. The AFS Club has sponsored various events both open and closed to the student body. An activity held for club members only was a Halloween party. Other activities planned for the club are a skating party, a Christmas party, and a spring trip. One of the main events sponsored by AFS was the Student-Faculty Tea. It was open for all students and teachers for the purpose of giving students and teachers a chance to meet the exchange student and to let him become acquainted with other students and the staff. The club also held a candy sale in November, the proceeds from which will be used to fund their planned spring trip and to help send students abroad during the next school year. This year’s club officers are as follows: President, Mary Meyer; Vice-President and Social Chairman, Andrea Schwartz; Secretary, Melissa Miller. Advisor is Mr. Paul Carlson. FELIZ NAVIDAD AFS Club members: First row: Mary Meyer, president; Cozetta Washington, Laura Lessen, Debbie Fretty, Kathy Lomax, Stacey Kitchen, Ruth Whitener. Second row: Stephanie Slaughter, Mary Neely, Suzie Farmer, Susan Mechalas, Kathy Cannady. Third row: Mr. Carlson, Jerry Patton, Jimmy Brooks, Chris Dicken, Missy Miller, Tracy Bachman, Kim Busby, Ulf Heitmueller. Ulf serves coffee during the AFS Tea. AFS Club 111 Clubs Host International Fair The Danville High School Latin Club has a history of being a very active club. The club creates an enjoyable outlet for those who wish to learn more about the language, its history and effects on the development of other languages. Advisor Mrs. Alice Daugherty has a very positive attitude about the club, and encourages students to enter Latin language competitions. This year, the Latin Club cosponsored the International Fair with the Spanish French club. The purpose of the Fair was to share the culture and languages of foreign countries with students and teachers here at the high school. The Latin Club sold pizza and other food, sponsored an Oracle based on the legendary Oracle of Delphi, and staged mock gladiatorial battles. The Club also sponsored the “Trick or Treat” bags at Halloween time. Later in the school year the Latin Club participated in the National Latin Exam, the NJCL ACL competition and the Illinois Latin Tournament. With the funds raised this year, the group planned to sponsor a student to go to the NJCL convention in the summer of 1982. The Spanish French Club at DHS is organized to give students taking those two languages better insight into other cultures, as well as more opportunities to meet new people, go on trips and participate in contests. The advisor, Miss Shari Azoff, is very enthusiastic about the ideas behind the club, and strongly supports the learning of other cultures and ways of life. This year, the Spanish French Club co-sponsored the International Fair on November 10th with the Latin Club. By means of food sales, dances, singing, two kissing bandits and a Bastille, the Fair gave students and teachers a better chance to know the countries, languages, and to have some fun. The club held a candy bar sale from February 15-29 and the money was to be used for trips to Canada and Mexico. The club also planned a trip to Chicago where they would see the American Ballet Theatre present “Don Quixote.” Officers for the 1981-82 year were Stephanie Slaughter, president; Elizabeth Vrentas, secretary-treasurer. Robin Lindsay served as president for the second semester to fill in for Miss Slaughter who was living abroad. Jim Olsen tries a new look with a Roman hairstyle. J. R. Switzer displays the latest fashion of the modern day gladiator. Latin Club: First row: Cozetta Washington, Stacey Kitchen, Carmen Hernandez, Rhonda Russell, Missy Martin, Jim Switzer, Lawrence Holloway, Shelton Nesbitt. Second row: Kim Busby, Young Im Yoo, Becky Penrod, Sherri Vice, Jill Jackson, Linda Livengood, Mrs. Daugherty. Third row: Brad Cunningham, David Kittell, Ken Coopersmith, Jill Pearson, Steve Leahy, Richard Hubner. 112 Spanish French and Latin Clubs Spanish French Club advisor Ms. Shari Azoff. Spanish French Club: Back: Jill Kammin, Stephanie Smitha, Lori Butler, Elizabeth Vrentas, LeAnn Koener, Diane Mathews, Pam Weyrich, Stephanie Slaughter. Front: Ms. Azoff, Gina Moore, Andrea Denny, Mary Rennick, Kathy McNeil, Kris Farmer, Shannon Bireline, Laura Brainin, Carmen Hernandez. Kathy Cannaday examines displays at the fair. Lawrence Holloway prepares for the International fair. Lisa Petty learns the art of making crepes The International fair gave students a chance to mingle. Spanish French and Latin Clubs 113 S.O.T. Vies for Secretarial Positions Secretaries of Tomorrow consists of those students interested in the betterment of their secretarial skills in order to establish promising secretarial positions in the business world. The club kicked off their year by having a picnic to get acquainted and get organized for the year. Selling treasure chests in the fall was the club’s fund raising activity for the year, the money from which was spent for the Halloween party, kickoff picnic and other club expenses. Initiation for S.O.T. members was held at the Christmas Party. Tours and guest-speakers were some of the highlights of the club’s program. The Secretaries of Tomorrow Club officers for the 1981-82 year were: President, Rhonda Landers; Vice-President, Michelle Donaldson; Secretary, Toni Foehrer; Treasurer, Kelly Meyer; Social Committee, Missy Parsons, Tammi Kilian, Lisa Dokey, Darlene Scaggs; Advisor, Sara Snyder. Rhonda Landers, Laura Bruns, and Michelle Donaldson take part in the S.O.T. Initiation Ceremony at Schlarman High School. S.O.T. Members: First Row: Darlene Scaggs, Toni Foehrer. Second Row: Connie West, Tami Kiilian, Kari Butcher, Paula Pabst. Third Row: Annette Merriweather, Julie Eisenhauer, Rhonda Landers, Missy Parsons. ► 114 S.O.T. Math and Science Clubs Tami Kilian pauses to think of a nominee for the best costume. Science Club members enjoy the art of working with computers. The instatement of computers added extracurricular activities for interested students. JNew Computers Increase Interest in Math and Science Clubs Two years ago, Danville High School formed a Math Club for all interested students. Its purpose was to explore the realm of numbers and show its appealing factors, thereby generating an all-around rise in interest in the field of mathematics itself. However, the club seemed to have trouble getting started, and membership was rather low. Then, in the spring of 1981 District 118 granted the installation of several computers in the Math Lab. This was the incentive for membership, and enrollment in the club greatly increased as students began to learn the uses and language of computers. In December the club participated in its first competition. Officers for the 1981-82 year were: Jerry Gore, president; Ken Byerly, vice-president; Rodney Baker, secretary treasurer: Richard Nelson, Advisor. Although the Science Club is small in membership, its task is large in providing educational knowledge of science as a service to our school and community. The Science Club Officers include: president, Lori True; first vice-president, Brian Sepatowski; second vice-president, Kris Andrews; treasurer, Andy Perun; secretary, Katie Monroe; public relations, Mark Dale. Activities planned for spring semester included entering a project for the Statewide Science Fair and a compiling of momentoes in their scrapbook such as pamphlets, banners and pictures that were collected throughout the club’s existence. Math Club: First row: Ken Byerly, Rodney, Baker. Second row: Tony Stafford, Caulene Holtz, Doug Tucker, Johnetta Haynes, Sandy Petty, Xao Thao, Doug Thao, Hang Thao. Third row: Bruce McHone, Bill Shaner, Bill Kizer, Lisa Hoepner, Michelle Greer, Alan Bunneister, Michael Langdon. Science Club Members: Katie Monroe, Andy Perun, Lorie True, Brian Sepatowski, Kris Andrews, Young-Kyu Yoo. S.O.T. Math and Science Clubs 115 Maroon and White: A Winner to DHS For over 50 years, the Maroon and White’s bi-monthly publication has been a “winner” to students of the high school. The paper has been named a winner of the prestigious George H. Gallup Award, the highest possible award in the annual Quill and Scroll Society evaluations of school newspapers across the nation. After submitting several consecutive issues, the papers are judged on the areas of news coverage, display and designs, policy guidelines, writing and editing, and business practices. The Maroon and White scored high in all five areas. The paper also plans to enter another competition sponsored by the Quill and Scroll Society. In November, the Staff held a wreath and holly sale, the money from which was placed in a savings account. Some of the money will be Brian Bacon and Scott Burley relax after meeting a deadline. used at the end of the year to buy awards for staff members. Other plans on the agenda were a staff Christmas party and an end-of-the-year picnic. Thoughts of another Memory Book, which was a collection of photos, sayings and “favorite things,” (such as books, movies and the like) were still being discussed. Editors of the 1981-82 Maroon and White are sis follows: Editor-in-Chief, Kelly Rogers; New Editor, Jamie Taylor; Feature Editor, Cheri Ble-veans; Sports Editor, Jill Jackson; Entertainment Editor, Line Adams; Special Features Editor, Jenny Roderick; Clubs Editor, Gina Moore; Art Editor, Tom Peyton; Photography, Tom Wodetzki; Business Manager, Lawrence Holloway; Ad Manager, Bill Burris. Laura Jennings listens attentively as Mr. Crawford gives directions for writing copy. p,aro“” and s‘aff: F,lrst r°w:, Lam Winchester, Gina Moore, Kim Anderson, Lynn Curry, Cheri Bleveans Jill Jackson Jamie Taylor. Second row: Lisa Bailey, John Shane, Tom Wodetzki Kelly Ropers, Jenny Roderick. Third row: Bill Burris, Line Adams, Dave Young, Jeff Routledge Bryan Mickelson, Tom Peyton, Brian Bacon, Scott Burley. ’ 116 Maroon and White Mr. Crawford jokes about making deadlines in homeroom. Bill Burris checks ad notices after school. ◄ Line Adams thinks about his latest concert review, “Foreigner.” Maroon and White 117 ■ Y-Teens Reaches Handicapped The Danville Y-Teens was a club dedicated to serving the community as well as the school and its student body. This year the club reached out to the handicapped children at McKinley School by having a party to celebrate Christmas with them. In service to our school, the club held their annual Sadie Hawkins Dance on February 13 in the gymnasium. The club also held a car wash in the spring to provide funds for the club. With the money received from this and other fund raisers, the group held a mother’s Banquet in the spring at which new officers were installed. The Y-Teens also collected donations for the area Special Olympics program. Guided by Mrs. Puhr, the club’s officers included: Linda Lott, president; Melissa Butler, vice-president; Krista Walker, secretary; Renee Walls, treasurer; and Sherry Newell, Sergeant-at-Arms. Bridgette January and Gretchen Rivers contribute ideas toward the Mother’s Banquet. Y-Teens. First Row: Mrs. Puhr, Denise Vincent, Towanda Finch, Mary Ann Payton, Irene Shields, Krista Walker, Melissa Butler. Second Row: Bridgette January, Tamara Duckworth, Tammi Forthenberry, Michelle Donaldson, Detree Darden. Third Row: Denise Brown, Paula Bolden, Elizabeth Glenn, Tiffany Derrickson. Fourth Row: Ladina Wilson, Yvette Wilson, Johnetta Haynes, Gretchen Rivers, Tammy Oliver, Joan Young. Fifth Row: Karen Johnson, Aishah Herring, Sandy Petty, Dana Dandridge. 11H VT— Bob Wilson, a Commercial News photographer, overlooks the activities at a Kids That Care workshop. New Program Centers Around the Concerns of Students The Kids That Care program was initiated in 1981 at DHS. It is composed of students who wish to share their time and effort with others in order to achieve a common goal: the message that kids do indeed care. Originally started in Auburn, by a concerned teacher, the program is designed to build self-awareness and confidence in participants. Danville’s chapter occasionally traveled to Auburn to share in their workshops, as well as putting on their own monthly 8-hour workshops. These were open to all interested students, and concentrated on many topics which are of concern to students. The club also sponsored a Big Kid — Little Kid program in which an older student is assigned a younger brother or sister. This provides responsibility experience besides just being fun. Fund-raisers for the year include the selling of “Kids That Care” t-shirts, and a candy sale in the spring. The money raised paid for field trips, supplies and food for the workshops. The Kids That Care program is fully student-organized and student run, and is advised by Miss Menges, Mrs. Sanders and Mr. Banks. First row: Paula Nichols, Judith Sanders. Second row: Tina Clark, Alisa Snodgrass, Pat Menges. Third row: Bonita Webster, Susie Colgrove, Scott Hord, Steve Leahy. Kids That Care 119 JV Cheerleaders: First Row: Holly Chapman, Irene Shields. Second Row: Shannon Bireline, Kris Farmer. Third Row: Yvonne Honkala, MaryAnn Payton. Fourth Row: Mona Tinsley, Michelle Collier. Fifth Row: Beth Mason, Bobra Crockett. The Varsity squad displays balloons they blew up for the Homecoming assembly. Junior Varsity takes a break as the opponent attempts a free throw. ► 120 Varsity JV Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Produce Over flowing Spirit Bobra Crockett, Beth Mason, and Michelle Collier join the pre-game festivities. The cheerleading squads from Danville High have always produced a hope for victory and over-flowing spirit; and this year’s squads didn’t fail to live up to that reputation. The junior varsity squad consisted of both freshmen and sophomores and was captained by sophomore Kris Farmer. They cheered at all home freshman and sophomore games and ran the concession stand during the varsity games. The varsity cheerleading squad was made up of both juniors and seniors, and they cheered at both home and away varsity games. As in past years, the varsity cheerleaders decorated the track fence and prepared balloons for the halftime activities of the Homecoming game. The cheerleaders also made favors for the varsity football and basketball players. Squad co-captains were seniors Melissa Strader and Jill Myers. Other cheering abilities, both jv and varsity had in common the fact that their advisors were both relatively new teachers. Mrs. Puhr who was the advisor of the jv squad, worked in the Special Education department, with Mrs. VanVickle, the advisor of the varsity squad. Although there weren’t many plans on the agendas of either team, a few fundraisers were under discussion. 1981-82 Varsity Squad: Diann Manage, Jill Myers, co-capt.; Stephanie Wagner, Carolyn Foster, Bridgette Nelson, Tammy Bell, Melissa Strader, co- capt.; Gayle Williams, Stacey Fogleman, Mary Neely. Vai� ity JV Cheerleaders 121 Grites and Mason Captain “Squad With Potential” In the spring of 1981, 34 junior and senior girls were chosen to represent the school as the Viking Pompettes. Over the summer they practiced as early as 6:30 during the week and attended a pom-pon camp held at Illinois Wesleyan where they captured a 1st place trophy and numerous individual ribbons. In September, the Pompettes sponsored the annual Secret Admirer flower sale, which raised extra money to finance props and competition fees. More money was added to this fund when, during November, they held a candy sale. Senior captains Lisa Grites and Angela Mason elected to have junior squad leaders, who would be in charge of props and holding practice when the captains went to camp. Although this system was new, the captains felt that having junior squad leaders would become more important in the years to come. The advisor of two years Kayann Wagner felt that the squad of 1981-82 had much more potential than squads of past years. “Although the team may still be large, I believe they’ve done a great job during the half-time performances,” stated Mrs. Wagner. The squad also attended a high school competition at University High in Normal, IL, where they received two 2nd place trophies which qualified them to compete in state competition in March at Palatine, IL. They also were awarded two 3rd place trophies. Future plans for the squad included an end of the year party for the squad of 1981-82 and the new squad of 1982-83. Michele Linne surveys the crowd during a pep assembly. 1981-82 Pompettes: First Row: Co-captains Lisa Grites and Angela Mason. Second Row: Michele Linne, Karla Dunbar, Lori Williams, Lynn Curry, Erin Luke, Cindy Scarlett, Karen Dyer, Lisa Dokey, Debbie Dawson, Toni Porter, Maryfrances Flynn, Jamie Moreman. Third Row: Lisa Christy, Renee Gildersleeve, Kim Rollins, Chris Kortkamp, Tara Slaughter, Janet Paxton, Debbie Robinson, Linda Livengood, Doretha Gouard, Karen Elliott, Kim Carter, Torre Walls, Connie Wilcoxen, Sandy Hible, Crystal Wilson, Natalie Moreman, Cathie Hall. 122 Pompettes Junior Debbie Robinson gives her views on early morning practice as Kim Carter looks on. Chris Wilson spins her umbrella during a routine at halftime. Renee Gildersleeve performs to “Another One Bites the Dust”. A Pompettes 123 Student Council Proves to Be Strong Part of Student Body The D.H.S. Student Council has always been the strongest decision making part of the student body. Composed of representatives from each class and led by four class officers, the Council is in charge of scheduling virtually all school-related social activities. The Council is headed by Mr. Bill Dobbles. The group held candy sales at the beginning of the school year to raise money for Homecoming. They also sponsored the lunchtime activities, a part of Homecoming’s Spirit Week festivities. Another Council-sponsored highlight, which kicked off the basket ball season at Danville High School, was the Basketball Extravaganza. This year the team from Eastern Illinois University was invited to play in our gym on Monday, November 16. This year the club sponsored another exchange program, where members of our student council visited another school to observe and participated with another student council’s ideas. The club was planning another dance before the end of the school year. As always the Student Council held the 1982-83 school year elections at the close of this year. A few Student Council members converse before a meeting. Student Council members relax after making final plans for Homecoming. 124 Student Council Student Council: First row: Art Cohly. Carl Hampton. Second row: Melissa Strader, Lawrence Holloway. Third row: Michele Songer, Ken Coopersmith, Jackie Nelson. Fourth row: Mike Schendel, Cathie Hall, Sarah Darnell, Blake Swinford, Stacy Fogleman, Tammy Forthenberry. Holly Chapman, Jamie Moreman. Fifth row: Kim Rollins, Stephanie Grubbs, Shannon Bireline. Ann Goodner, Stephanie Wagner. Sixth row: Mary Meyer, Anjie Thompson, Lisa Thompson, Michelle Palmer, Holly Schultz, Lisa Dokey. Seventh row: Tom Sargeant, Karen Dyer. Eighth row: Vic Newsome, Doug Brown. Sam Hoepner, Eric Hannah, Julie Eisenhauer. Ninth row: Shelton Nesbitt, Lisa Lenoir. Tenth row: Eric Luke, Robert Williams, Ulf Heitmueller, Terry Moore. Shelton Nesbitt and Victor Newsome wait for a meeting to begin. Chris Askam and Shannon Bireline think of ideas for the upcoming Student Council-sponsored events. ► Student Council President: Art Cohly; Vice-President: Carl Hampton; Secretary: Julie Eisenhauer. After being presented by Student Council President Art Cohly, David Parry makes his speech for Senior class president. Student Council 125 Drama Club Now Known As Actor’s Guild “Lights,” “Quiet on the set,” “Curtain,” “Action!” These directions were given many times a year while preparing for a Danville High School Actors Guild performance. The organization had forty active members. The Actors Guild used to be known as Drama Club and was founded before 1935. The club was run by students, guided by a panel of officers, and advised by Mr. James Beebe. Mrs. Garnet Nixon was assistant advisor. Some plays presented by the club this year were: “The Lion in Winter,” “Scapino,” “Story Theatre,” and “Vagabond Vampires,” with a number of one act skits, and scenes from shows performed as well. The Actors Guild met on the first and third Monday of every month. The group held a fundraiser this year and sold bright, colorful “sun-catchers”, a first for Danville High School. The officers included: president, Scott Eisenhauer; vice president, Pat Taylor; secretary-treasurer, Jerry Gore; Sgt. at Arms, Julie Eisenhauer; play manager, Marsha Seeley; show reviewer, Robyn Briggs. Pat Taylor rehearses his lines for the Actors’ Guild production of “Lion In Winter.” Scott Eisenhauer and Robyn Briggs receive directions from Mr. Beebe during a rehearsal. Actors’ Guild: First Row: Lisa Lenoir, Julie Gibson, Young Im Yoo, Marsha Seeley, Robyn Briegs, Melissa Martin, Ann Boggs, Brad Watkins. Second Row: Jackie French, Randi Barnes, Vicki Andrews, Shannon Bireline, Danielle Beebe, Rick Hood, Carrie Coan, Russle Kyle, David Sepatowski, Leslie Sigmon. Third Row: Pat Taylor, Pat Ryan, Scott Eisenhauer, Steve Henry, Paul Hurlbut, Darryl Huff, David Ammerman, Steve Brandy, Bob Colby, Brad Philips, Mr. James Beebe. 126 Actors’ Guild Actors’ Guild Officers: Pat Taylor, Vice-President; Scott Eisenhauer, President; Robyn Briggs, Show Reviewer; Marsha Seeley, Play Manager. Not Pictured: Julie Eisenhauer, Sergeant at Arms; Jerry Gore, Secretary-Treasurer. Club officers go over the agenda for an Actors’ Guild meeting. Paul Hurlbut expresses his views on plans made at a meeting. Actors’Guild 127 AV and Library Clubs Provide Educational Programs In November of 1981, the School District was accepted as an affiliate of the Lincoln Trails Library Systems, which is a network designed to provide sharing of resource materials and services between other affiliated libraries. This system offers services that are not usually offered by school libraries. Two such services are the Interlibrary Loan and Reference Service (loan of books and photocopies of magazines) and the Blind and Physically Handicapped Library Service (Talking Book records and cassettes, large print and Braille books and magazines). These new services are predicted to raise the student weekly attendance which is now about 2500. The circulation of books in the allotted two week period for checkout is roughly 4000 to 5000. The Library Club is designed to help promote library services and to aid students in the use of the library. This year’s club officers are as follows: Kim Carter, President; Chris Frank Christian finishes homework before homeroom in the library- Farmer, Vice-President; and Julie Paxton, Secretary-Treasurer. When the library was accepted in the Lincoln Trails Libraries System, it gained two new services to help further education for the entire student body, including services for the blind and physically handicapped. The Audio-Visual department also gained a new service, which the Audio-Visual Club promotes. It consists of inter-library loans of art prints, music and spoken voice recordings, sound filmstrips, puppet and flannel-board sets and 16mm films. The A-V Club is designed to help both faculty and students in the usage of A-V materials such as film projectors, over-head projectors, and copying machines. They offer educational programs for interested students. The following students hold offices in the club: Blake Swin-ford. President; Billy Mann, Vice-President; Douglas Pierce, Secretary-Treasurer; and Mike Costello, Social Chairman. Mrs. Booe checks a book out for a student in the Learning Resource Center. Library Club members: First row: Greg Scott, Rhonda Gulledge, Barb Homza, Julie Paxton, Shannon Bireline, Chris Farmer, Tamara Duckworth, Sheila McCarthy. Second row: Lauren Mack, Doretha Cason, Sue Cline, Kim Carter, Howard Root, Pam Woodson. 128 A.V. and Library Clubs Elisa Blinn thumbs through an encyclopedia to find information on a topic for her report. AV Club: First row: Kevin Varner, Greg Love. Second row: Billy Mann, Jody Hart, Doug Pierce. Third row: Steve Spesard, Mike Costello, Mark Vargo. Fourth row: Steve Beherns, Blake Swinford, John Enos, Chris Courtney. Mrs. Jenkins fills out forms to loan equipment from the A.V. room. ◄ Mark Vargo assists in the A.V. room as Mrs. Nelms looks for a filmstrip kit card. AV and Library Club 129 Paul Strain waits for his opponent to make the next move. Ancient Sport As far back as 3000 B.C., the game of chess was introduced to Persia by the Hindus. During the Middle Ages, it was played the same as the Hindus played it, with two people on each side. By the 15th Century, the Europeans had made several changes in the game, which have lived on until today. While the game of chess has such a far-dating history, the chess club here at DHS has a very short one. Its first year of existence was in the fall of 1973. It was introduced as any other extracurricular activity — to get students involved and to promote school spirit. This year’s chess team got off to a good start. The team was a member of the East Central Chess League, which included 11 other schools. Of Alive and Well the 12 teams and out of four tournaments, DHS chess players managed to gain the league standing of fifth. In November, they participated in a Round Robin tournament at University High with other league teams, which also determined league placement. In February at Rantoul High School, the team planned to participate in a Swiss Systems tournament, where all teams played until only two were left. This match determined the final league champion. The following Chess Club members are listed by board position. They are: Terry Powell, captain and 2nd board; Joe Barcroft, 1st board; Martin Peto, 3rd board; Scott Tahon, 4th board; Jim Swift, 5th board. Their advisor is Mr. Robert Hurst. Chess Club members: First row: Charles Swick, Cheri Anaclerio, Scott Tahon, Fred Hansbrough, Mike Greenburg, Stan Michelin, Mr. Robert Hurst. Second row: John Krueger, Paul Strain, Martin Peto, Jim Swift, Terry Powell (Captain), Warren Mack, Joe Barcroft. Martin Peto moves his pawn while John Krueger comments on his opponent’s last move. 130 Chess Club Stephanie Smitha waits for her cue from Mr. Lestina. The Madrigal Dinner got help from several members of Madri-Gals and Guys. During a Strolling Strings rehearsal, Renee Lyman prepares to pluck her strings. Music Groups Provide Enjoyment for the Community The Danville High School Strolling Strings were an important and versatile part of the instrumental music department. Growing stronger each year under the direction of Mr. Frank Lestina, the group provides entertainment for clubs, meetings, luncheons, and other gatherings in our community. The group also traveled to other schools to offer an added background in the field of popular easy-listening music as well as enjoyment. The members of the group met on their own time before school and received added instruction outside the classroom. Some groups for which the Strolling Strings performed were the Vermilion County Museum banquet, Hairstylers luncheon, and the Danville Country Club Christmas party. This year the group added a special touch to the Madrigal Dinner by playing dinner music between numbers performed by the Contem- poraires. The Strolling Strings also performed for a judge in the solo and ensemble contest as a String Choir. The D.H.S. Madri-Gals and Guys was a singing ensemble of 24 underclassmen who wished to sharpen existing musical skills and develop others. The group performed primarily for civic groups, as well as students at elementary and middle schools and does not compete in music contests. Being first created by Mr. Jim Rimington in 1975, the group utilized choreography and elementary dance steps to augment performance. The music performed ranges from con-temporary pop styles to occasional madrigals or Broadway musical themes. Auditions for the group were held in the fall of this year and were open to all students enrolled in a music course. Mr. Joan Kaeliner has directed the group with continuing success since 1979. Strolling Strings: First Row: Marla Davis, Keith Holloway, Renee Lyman, Julie Jones, Brenda Masters. Second Row: JoAnn Templeton, Stephanie Smitha, Danielle Beebe, Randi Barnes, Jennifer Nelson, Michele Burke, Mr. Frank Lestina. Third Row: Paul Hurlbut, Tom Wodetzki, Mark Swisher, Bryan Wright. Madri-Gals and Guys: First Row: David Sepatowski, Lisa Cary, Stephanie Grubbs, Beth Mason, Eric Maget, Dawn Barr, Paul Strain, Elaine O’Bannon, Missy Carter, Joe Murphy. Anjie Thompson, Rusty Martin, Michelle Palmer, Shannon Bireline, Becki Hendricks, Jim Stuart. Second Row: Nikki Holden, Jeff Plunkard, David Ammermann, Cheryl Bowman, Bob Colby, Greg Tardy, Chris Askam. Strolling Strings Madrigals and Guys 131 Yearbook Workshop Gives Editors a Head Start The week of July 19th, 1981, five Medley staffers, along with Advisor Susan Baldwin, attended a yearbook camp at Eastern Illinois University, sponsored by Taylor Publishing Company. The four day work session gave Co-Editors Lisa Green and Linda Livengood a chance to set up the 1981-82 ladder, and John Livengood, Fred Porcheddu and Michele Songer a chance to learn about layouts and general yearbook production. Livengood held the position of Sports Editor, Porcheddu Copy Editor and Songer worked with Co-Advertising Managers Robin Lindsay and Jillanne Pearson. After a few days of brainstorming, standardized tests were chosen as the 1981-82 theme. The Stanford Test of Academic Skills was used as the basis for theme development. While the abbreviation TMSK stood for Test of Memory Skills, for yearbook staffers the year was a Test of Medley Skills. Off to a slow start, the opening section was completed in November and the cover was mailed in December. Due to the new arrangement of semesters and final exams tne staff worked over Christmas vacation and those who did not have to take finals came to school anyway to help meet deadlines. This year’s relatively new staff faced a challenge: the essence of meeting deadlines. The space between deadlines was limited and important. The phrases “all copy is due in Fred’s drawer by 2:45”, “I want those pages Monday, by the end of homeroom” and “everyone better be here tonight” were often heard. Although many times the work seemed to be too much to handle, production went on: ‘we did it all for you’. W.J.S., Esquire, alias Bill Shaner, amuses Medley staffers with a portrayal of Superman. Advisor Susan Baldwin discusses the colophon with her Co-Editors. 1982 Medley Staff: First Row: Rhonda Clark, Lisa Green, Linda Livengood, Linda Little. Second Row: Angie Mason, Michele Songer, Danielle Beebe. Third Row: Robin Lindsay, Steve Leahy, Brenda Webb. Fourth Row: Tracie Rodman, Brenda Nartker, Lori Butler. Fifth Row: Fiona Prentice, John Westwater, Kim Lindsay. Sixth Row: Bill Shaner, Fred Porcheddu, John Livengood. Not Pictured: Robin Bell, Lorie Pate, Jillanne Pearson. 132 Medley Sports Editor John Livengood looks over a new proof sheet. Jim Smith, the Medley staffs sub for six weeks, answers Linda Livengood’s question concerning her TASK test. Lisa Green symbolizes the countless hours of work done by the staff to prepare for publication. Medley 133 134 Academics INSTRUCTION'S: Use an ink or ball point pen tc conplete your TMSK. Do not use a soft lead No. 2 pencil, fill ir. all ovals for the departments that you took classes fror. ar.d the years that you took classes fror. them do so will result in embarrassment am s a H o r , M n-; o H o o u u a. CO % • 5 a 0) CO 0 0 0 0 Art Department 0 0 0 0 Business Department 0 0 0 0 Drivers Education 0 C 0 0 English Department 0 0 0 0 Foreign Language 0 0 0 0 Home Economics 0 0 0 C Industrial Education 0 0 0 0 Hath Department 0 0 0 0 marching Band 0 0 0 0 Singing Vikings 0 0 0 0 C ontenporaires c 0 0 0 Choir c 0 0 0 Symphonic Orchestra 0 0 0 0 Concert Orchestra 0 0 0 c Jazz Band 0 0 0 0 Symphonic Band 0 0 0 0 Concert Band 0 0 0 0 Freshman Band 0 0 0 0 Social Studies Departi 0 0 0 0 Science Department 0 0 0 0 Health Department 0 0 0 0 Votec 0 0 0 0 DE 0 0 0 0 DC 0 0 0 0 CO 0 0 0 0 CUT Which academic was your favorite? Why was it your favorite: .'hich academic was your least favorite: ,‘hy is it your least favorite? Faculty and Academics 135 Margot Harvey Art Janet Reynolds Business Jennie Rich Business Gene Gourley Driver Ed. Gary Hettmansberger Driver Ed. Edward Blanden English Mollie Bogart English Barbara Hix English Shirley Holbrook English Gerald Brooks Business Vicki Shields Business David Redenbaugh Driver Ed. Christine Bredholt English Kim Johnston English Stanley Ceader Business min Connie Smith Business Alayne Anderson English Wayne Crawford English Linda Kane English Twila Mathis Business Sara Snyder Business Janet Appuhn English v Y i . William Dobbles English Sandra Koerner English Mary Metzen Business Robert Stark Business James Beebe English Dale Ferrell English Darlene Miller English 136 Faculty Garnet Nixon English John Sanders English Rodney Shafer English Janice Yount English Shari Azoff Foreign Lang. Feodor Gloss Foreign Lang. Judith Sanders Guidance Burton Chase Guidance Joseph Rottmann Guidance Alice Daugherty Foreign Lang. 1- Patricia Menges Health Raymond Schmitt Health Martha Fairchild Home Ec. Marla King Home Ec. Johnnie Young Guidance Teresa I awrence Home Ec. Kimberly Williams David Barber Home Ec. Industrial Ed. mmmm. Richard Dowers Industrial Ed. John Grygiel Industrial Ed. Charles O’Neill Industrial Ed. Brad Reeley Industrial Ed. Paul Schneeman Industrial Ed. Louise Nelms Librarian William Butikas Math 9 Paul Carlson Foreign Lang. William Schatz Guidance v I % Sharon Lacquet Home Ec. Perry Linne Industrial Ed. Susan Koebrich Math Faculty 137 Dimitra Krabbe Math Richard Nelson Math Roger Sampson Music Julie Laatsh P.E. 1 Joseph Hayward Science Sue Leite Math Amanda Starkey Math Kayann Wagner Nurse June Moll Science Gayle LeCount Math Kevin Kane Science Jacqueline Lewis Math Jon Dugle Music James Banks Social Studies Fred Menkhaus Math Steve Birky Science Ed Bell Social Studies John Barker Science David Riegle Math James Skinner P.E. Mary Bunyard P.E. Cheryl Bayles Science Joan Kaelln Music John Eakle P.E. Larry Voorhees Music Paul Millikin Math Frank Lestina Music Delores Fogleman P.E. Clifford Federmeier Science Henry Coan Social Studies 138 Faculty Richard Dierking Social Studies Keith Frick Social Studies Albert Green Social Studies Robert Hurst Social Studies Nancy Leibach Social Studies Richard Roth Social Studies I David White Social Studies Karen Puhr Special Ed. Sandra Bennett Special Ed. Mark Ritz Special Ed. Candace Current Special Ed. ® n Claire Van-Vickle Special Ed. The following faculty members are not pictured. Thomas Lacquet Judith Lyles Dennis Lewis Joyce Alexander Mary Chambers Joe Pascal Charlotte Frank John Oliver Patricia Yordy John Fogleman Donald Vish Jewell Kirkpatrick Jerry Lunger Susan Bladwin Josephine Kirk Frank Luzenske Sheila Parish Kevin Curry Brian Skoog Business Business Driver Ed. English Guidance Health Home Ec. Industrial Ed. Math P.E. P.E. Science Science Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies Special Ed. Special Ed. ★denotes Department Head Joan Hoskins Special Ed. Nancy Walser Special Ed. Josephine Elizabeth Howerton Kitch Special Ed. Special Ed. Mr. Sanders explains the course description and weekly outline of Humanites 2 to Mr. Bonygne. Faculty 139 Advanced Art Students Help With Homecoming Decorations This year seven Advanced Art students contributed to the scenery in the Homecoming decorations. Cheryl Keefer, Linda Little, Tom Peyton, Jodi Pickett, Patti Pickett, Ken Ruzic and Lisa Winn were all congratulated on supplying much high-quality artwork on relatively short notice. The highlight of the Art department is the Annual Scholastic Art Awards Competition which is held each January in Champaign. This year many entries from DHS were submitted by the art teachers of students’ work. This pointed towards an increased enthusiastic interest in the field. The department planned to include many more advanced art classes next year to accommodate this rise. Mrs. LaMar prepares for her second hour design class. During the last few minutes of class, Dawn Smith examines an art drawing. An art student strives for a smooth surface before beginning a project. Betty Wilson and Krista Walker experiment with ink texture. Mrs. Harvey explains to Chris Courtney the importance of detail. 140 Art Mrs. Harvey offers ideas for the completion of a student’s gargoyle. Michelle Linne finishes her Indian tribal mask. Ingrid Morrison designs a bust of Julius Caesar. Art students “kill the greasepaint” after a trying day in class. Art 141 Brad Crawley speeds ahead while Bill Caudill stops and corrects an error. Does everybody have your shorthand done? Computers is a new course offered at DHS. Bill Witherspoon writes a program as part of his class A Votec student enrolled in Office Procedures assignment. converses with a guest speaker. 142 Business Tvping is one of the many classes Ruben Moreno has in his daily schedule. Laura Shanks relaxes after a 2nd hour shorthand quiz. Business Students Given National Civil Service Test On September 17, over 30 students enrolled in Business classes were given the National Civil Service Test. The test covered the areas of vocabulary, spelling, reading abilities, filing and typing shorthand skills. The test was entirely optional, and those who passed were eligible for employment in government-based occupations. Five Business students participated in the county preliminaries of the typing shorthand contest in the spring. The five were chosen from many who took DHS own preliminary contest in April, and were judged on speed, accuracy and the number of words transcribed in one minute. The Business Department planned to add a Word Processing class to their curriculum next fall, adding more exposure to personal characteristics and aptitudes necessary in today’s office. The class will focus on word processing concepts, equipment operation, career opportunities, filing, records management, mailing systems and procedures. Proofreading and dictation equipment will also be studied. Diane Wicoff stops her typing to take a break. Business 143 Drivers Education Program Adds Assemblies to Curriculum This year, the classroom phase of the Drivers Education program at DHS included various assemblies. Inclusive were Vermillion County Coroner Lyle Ervin, Train Safety Representative Michael Rodman and a skid demonstration sponsored by the Country Companies Insurance Agency. It is the hope of the curriculum directors that these assemblies will augment safety awareness in the students and a proportionate increase in their knowledge of drivers’ responsibilities. The department plans to soon implement a new chapter into the education teaching plans entitled “Energy Conservation and How it Relates to Drivers Education”, to increase student knowledge of the energy side of driving. Students register for Drivers Education classes (consisting of both classroom and behind the wheel stages) at the beginning of their sophomore year, and are then assigned according to age. Mr. Lewis is head of the department. LeAnn Klein assists Mr. Lewis in registering students for behind-the-wheel. Missie Parsons and Brian Dalton brace themselves for their first day of the behind-the-wheel phase of Drivers Ed. Mr. Redenbaugh teaches the “Rules of the Road” to students in the classroom phase of Drivers Ed. 144 Drivers Education Inhouse Bobra Crockett pays close attention to her teacher. A typical day in the classroom of Drivers Ed. is listening to the instructor and taking notes. Drivers Education Inhouse 145 Mrs. Holbrook figures grades for her British Literature class. Mr. Ferrell helps his students as they concentrate on their English assignments. Mrs. Anderson collects her thoughts before going to the library with her Creative Writing class. A sample of some of the required work is on the board for Mrs. Miller’s English 5-6 class. 146 English Some English 5-6 students experience English class in the new section this year. Lisa Green writes a story in Mrs. Anderson’s Creative Writing class. Poetically Speaking Earns Commendation This year, the English Department put forth a tremendous effort for both improvement of the curriculum and education in general. Contributing to this effort, teachers Jan Appuhn, Joyce Alexander, Alayne Anderson, James Beebe, Wayne Crawford and Barbara Hix attended various workshops in the central Illinois area designed to promote programs aiding Gifted students. The department also made every effort to evaluate and update its extracurricular offerings. As a testimony to the hard work put forth in creation of the student-contributed Poetically Speaking, the English department received two letters of commendation; one from the Illinois Office of Education, the other from the National Leadership Training Institution for the Gifted in Los Angeles. The department was responsible for various speech contests and workshops, as well as the British Literature projects which were on display in the front hall in October and November. Julie Porcheddu concentrates on her English assignment. LeAnn Klein creates a story for her class in Creative Writing with Mrs. Anderson. English 147 District 118 Now Affiliate of Lincoln Trails Library System Students and faculty at DHS use the Learning Resource Center extensively. Average weekly student attendance in the center is approximately 2500. Audio-visual materials and equipment are constantly circulated throughout the building. The number of new books purchased each year is 800 to 1000 depending on the amount of funds available. This year, District 118 became an affiliate of the Lincoln Trails Library System. The system is set up to provide sharing of resource materials and services among affiliate libraries. The Lincoln Trails System has members throughout central Illinois and greatly increases materials and services available to each of them. Mrs. Nelms will complete her 14th year as head of the LRC. Mrs. Booe is in charge of circulation of books, Mrs. York of processing and preparing new books for the shelves, Mrs. Jenkins for distribution of audiovisual equipment, and Mrs. Smith is responsible for circulation of periodicals. Contests offering a small prize to the winner were sometimes sponsored by LRC personnel. Clues were posted on the office window, and students were encouraged to guess the identity of the Mystery Person or Event. All in all, the extensive facilities and resources in the LRC combined with the friendly, helpful LRC staff created a welcoming atmosphere for everyone. The Learning Resource Center staff: Mrs. Nelms, Mrs. York, Mrs. Booe, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Jenkins. 148 Learning Resource Center Lauri Smith finds the book she needs for a report. Marty Tabels ponders over part of her outline for history class. Mrs. VanVickle looks over a paper with one of her students, Terry Carter. Daniel Shuman takes a last look at an assignment before handing it in. Mr. Ritz checks with Frank Watkins about his progress on daily work. Nita Setzer finishes up some homework assignments before the homeroom bell. Special Education 149 Laura Jennings presents her “childhood possessions” to the lares (household gods) as “slaves” Crystal Becker and Rhonda Russell look on. fj Missy Martin, mother of the bride, waits for the wedding to begin. Lawrence Holloway listens as Jennifer Roderick hints at his future during the International Fair. Mr. Carlson chats with a student after class. 150 Foreign Language Dave Kittel was another participant in the Roman wedding. For many students the International Fair was an hour to socialize. Little Theatre Undergoes Transformation On Tuesday November 10, the Foreign Language Department held an International Day for foreign language and English students here at DHS. Through the efforts and cooperation of the Spanish-French Club and Latin Club students, the Little Theatre was transformed into a Spanish-French and Greco-Roman cultural center. The serving of ethnic foods provided a distinctly cosmopolitan atmosphere, which was accented by periodic dances, singing and gladitorial bouts. Kissing bandits circulated through the crowd, as well as ‘jailers’ seeking inhabitants for the Bastille. Roman coiffeures were demonstrated, and an Oracle was set up for all who wished to hear a hint of their future. A t-shirt drawing was held, and Richard Hubner, George Juvinall and Jeff Marble were winners. The sponsors and chief planners of the Day were Mrs. Alice Daugherty and Miss Shari Azoff. Several classmates witness the wedding of Laura Jennings and Brian Bacon during Mrs. Daugherty's 4th hour Latin class. Foreign Language 151 Guidance Counselors Strive to Prepare Students for the Future The Guidance Department strives to prepare all students for the future while not losing sight of individual student ideas and goals. Guidance Counselors take special courses required by the state and study special psychological counseling techniques so they can deal with the students on an individual basis. Each counselor at D.H.S. was assigned a special area. Ms. Young, Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. Chambers each had an entire class of students assigned to them, and they stay with that class until its senior year. Mr. Schatz, was in charge of all types of special education counseling, home- bound teaching and Learning Disability programs. Mr. Rottmann and Mr. Chase dealt with seniors and special college or vocational counseling. Mr. Chase and Mr. Rottmann must remain constantly informed about entrance requirements and financial opportunities available in colleges and technical schools. For students who do not pursue further education after D.H.S., career counseling is necessary and available. Mr. Rottmann assisted college-bound students, and Mr. Chase was vocational counselor and head of the department. Mrs. Judith Sanders — Counselor Freshman Class Mrs. Mary Chambers, Sophomore Class Counselor, assists Joan Young in selecting electives. I Mrs. Joyce Gibson — Guidance Office Secretary Mrs. Mickey Walters — Guidance Office Secretary 152 Guidance Mr. Burton Chase — Senior class counselor — completes a schedule change. Mr. Chase is head of the department and handles “careers”. Miss Johnnie Young — Junior class counselor Mr. William Schatz — Special Education students Mr. Joseph Rottman — Senior class counselor — rechecks the list of mid year graduates. Mr. Rott-man handles “college”. Guidance 153 After saying their vows, Dana Dandridge accepts the wedding ring from Bryant Young in the mock wedding held in Room 127. Students in Mrs. Williams 4th hour Child Care class observe the actions of 2-3 years olds as part of a child development unit. The Home Ec. mock wedding party consisted of Marcelo Ledesman, Robin Earl, Susan Covault, Bryant Young, Dana Dandridge, Bobby Collins, Rodney Chapman and George Williams. 154 Home Economics Industrial Education Greg Byram Fogleman discuss the A three year old ponders which way to go while being observed by a Child Care class. Department Trips Prove Helpful A large number of the Industrial Education staff members here at DHS attended various workshops during the year, hoping to broaden curriculum and develop better teaching techniques. Mr. Paul Schneeman, the Auto Mechanics Instructor was involved in the adaptation of a program new to the High School from the Lincoln Technological Institute. The program dealt basically with gas and aiesel engines, their makeup and structure. Drafting and Orientation instructor Brad Reely travelled to Decatur for a professional workshop centered around improved drafting techniques and their subsequent employment in Industrial Education classes. The remainder of the staff attended the Illinois Vocational Association Conference in Peoria, at which better methods of teaching welding, electricity, drafting, printing, auto mechanics and woodshop were discussed. Bryan Crocket displays the “hands on” experience which is used to teach different industrial skills. Marc Shaw uses the new techniques that he learned in Mr. Reely’s class to help perfect a design. Home Economics P.E. Industrial Ed 155 Math Students Attend Competitions The DHS Math Department participated in several contets this school year in order to allow competition and flexing of academic skills by students of this field. The various competitons also allowed a self evaluation by the students of their skills and achievements. One such contest took place in Terre Haute on November 14th. Sixteen students (two girls and two boys from each class) participated in a written skills test. The eight girls’ tests were given at St-Mary-of-the-Woods College, while the eight boys took the same test at the Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology. Awards at this contest were based on individual performances, total class scores and the total score of the sixteen. The students were coached by Mrs. Amanda Starkey. Jay Goodwin, Tony Smith, and Brad Lemon work together on an assignment. Brad Leighty asks Mr. Millikin about an Algebra-Trig, problem. Mr. Millikin congratulates Brad Leighty on the golf team’s state championship. 156 Math Students in Miss Koebrich’s fifth hour geometry class take notes on a proof. Jerry Gore concentrates on a make-up test in the hallway. Miss Koebrich takes time to tell a joke before class starts. Mr. Millikin’s class takes a break after a test. Math 157 Indy ‘500’ Highlights Band of Vikings’ Calendar The 1981 marching season of the Band of Vikings was a memorable one. Several events highlighted the band’s calendar. In May, the Band of Vikings participated in its first nationally recognized parade — the Indianapolis “500.” They performed before national television and the millions of people present. A second highlight for the band was competing at Soldier Field in Chicago at Music Bowl II. The competition was held to determine which band would represent the Midwest in the Orange Bowl. Danville’s Band of Vikings placed sixth out of 36 bands from Indiana, Illinois, and Michigan in preliminaries. This event established Danville as one of the finer marching units in the Midwest. A third highlight was the purchase of new uniforms. Although late in arriving, the new uniforms made a very special Homecoming performance. The hard work and dedication displayed by the students, parents, and staff to achieve these goals was in no small way a highlight each day. Only those involved in this activity can truly understand the time and effort it takes to build a championship band, but all who have seen them perform can appreciate it. During the summer, Ken Byerly, Laura Jennings, and Carla Vacketta, the 1981 Drum Majors, and Connie Odle and Ann Goodner, the 1982 Drum Majors, won the Best Drum Majors of the Week award at a drum major camp held at Western Illinois University. On December 5, 1981, the Band of Vikings Drum Line participated in a drum line competition in Chicago. They reached the finals, but were then eliminated. The members of the 1981 Marching Band of Vikings were: Commanders: Ken Byerly, Laura Jennings, Carla Vacketta. Rifles: Jon Burgoyne , Andre Cottrell, Ann God-dner, Connie Odle, Paul Strain. Flags: Kim Anderson, Pam Bolden, Dawn Clifton, Jana Dale, Jenny DeMoss, Michelle Dickens, Carmen Hernandez, Becky Hendricks, Chris Jacobs, Bobby Lane, Kathy Lewis, Cristel Love, Eva Luster, Jennifer Nelson , Wendy Palmer, Missy Parsons, Holly Schultz, Marsha Seeley, 158 Band of Vikings Susan Shaw, Irene Shields, Donna Sherrill, Lori Williams. Flutes: Lynn Bieritz, Carol Castleman, Angi Fox, Tammy Forthenberry, Luann Guthrie, Rhonda Hillenberg, Kelly Rogers, Lisa Menkhaus, Kelly O’Connell, Cindi Ruzic, Shelly Taylor, Lisa Tennyson, Kristen Wingo, Kathy Taylor. Clarinets: Patti Beresford, Monica Bolton, Sherie Bonebright, Cari Butcher, Marilyn Carter, Debbie DeVoss, Kim Downing, Mark Essig, Carrie George, Paula Gildersleeve, Pam Hesser, Becky Hunt, Sherry Johnson, Cheryl Keefer, Beth Keener, Terry Moore, Brenda Nartker, Julie Nelson, Missy Parsons, Laurie Peck, Jeannette Powell, Deneen Sbertoli, Penny Shutes, Glenda Taylor. Bass Clarinets: Mark Burke, Julie Henry, Vinesta Morris, Lesa Pasco. Alto Saxes: Cheri Bleavans, Jeff Jenkins, Jill Leverenz, Melissa Merritt, Scott Robinson, Tracy Rodman, Miles Smutz, John Thompson. Tenor Saxes: Garry Cramer, Sherry Klett, David Miller, Jay Tinder. Baritones: Scott Kentner, Mike O’Neil, Vic Newsome, Ruth Whitener. Basses: David Crane, Allen Deatley, John Jenkins, Richard Jones, David King, Bill Hardin. Trumpets: Tom Barnes, Tim Beirl, Steve Blue, Brad Brown, Don Davis, Chris Doelner, Mark Farnsworth, Jay Goodwin, Tom Martens, Chuck Miller, Julie Porcheddu, Dwayne Overshiner, Trina Ryan, Bill Shaner, Greg Shepard, Bill Spicer, Tracy Smith, Doug Tucker. Mellophones: John Harvey, Brent Honn, Debi Johnson, Doug Kurtz, Deanna Laird, Susan Laury, Tammy Pierce, Dave Slifer. Trombones: Mike Byers, Gary Bly, Scott Hendrickson, Dan Hittinger, Wesley Lewis, Jim Pierce, Tom Sargeant, Tony Smith, Alan Whitener, Mark Shaner. Percussion: Snare Drums: Jerry Gore, Jess Lyons, Stacey Pate, Jim Switzer, Greg Tardy, Dave Weisemann. Triples: Doug Dokey, Larry Newell, Jenny Roderick. Bass Drums: Greg George, Rob Brubb, Miss Martin, Dee Zoellner. Cymbals: Gary Jones, Ken Kennedy, Katie Moore. Mallets: Nancy Keener, Debbie Odle. Snare drummers Jerry Gore, Jess Lyons, J. R. Switzer and Stacey Pate lead the Band of Vikings in the parade. Mr. Dugle interrupts a practice to give advice to the percussion section. The prestigious parade down Hazel Street was an important part of the Viking Invitational. Members of the band proudly perform during their Invitational. The 1981 award-winning Drum Majors: Laura Jennings, Ken Byerly, and Carla Vacketta. The 1981 Band of Vikings Band of Vikings 159 Contemporaires and Singing Vikings Provide Variety in Music Department The Contemporaires and Singing Vikings were two of the top choirs at DHS. They were both under the direction of Mr. Larry Voorhees, who was teaching his first year here at DHS. He replaced Joe Grant, who returned to school at the end of last year. Mr. Voorhees attended Eastern Illinois University, where he attained a B.S. in Music Education and an M.A. in Theory and Composition. He had taught choral music for 16 years at Hoopeston-East Lynn High School. Mr. Voorhees commented: “I have enjoyed my first year at DHS. I find the students in choral music to be friendly, talented, and willing to work. My biggest adjustment was becoming accustomed to the large student population. I am proud to be working in one of the finest music departments in the state and to be living in a community that takes an interest in music education.” The Comtemporaires consisted of 21 musically superior students who wanted to gain further performance experience. The group was a swing choir, specializing primarily in contemporary, up-to-date music, and occasionally selected pieces by Classical or Madrigal composers. The Contemporaires provided the entertainment for the annual Madrigal Dinner, where they exercised their Elizabethan voices. Singing Vikings this year was made up of 61 juniors and seniors. They performed in various choral concerts and music contests. The Contemporaires were chosen by audition. John Jack really gets into the mood of the song. Becky Hettmansberger and Steve Henry perform a routine to a song. Sam Johnson and Kelly Holden sing joyfully in a concert performed by the Contemporaires. 160 Contemporaires Singing Vikings Singing Vikings: First Row: Towanda Finch, Kelly Holden, Kathy Clark, Kathy Lewis, Kim Moore, Trudy Wolf, Brad Brown,.BrianLucas, Marla Davis. Molly Shafer, Julie Garner, Sherie Bonebright, Melissa Parsons. Second Row: Tarra Echols, Tom Porter, Holly Schultz, Michelle Huffman Marty Tables, Jamie Paige, Samuel Johnson, Stephen Beherns, Mary Handley, Tammy Barnes, Jill Jackson, Robin Briggs, Erin Luke. Third Row: Karen Dyer, Stacey Hanson, Kelly O’Connell, Becky Hettsmanberger, Martha Byrket, Lisa Rose, Brad Phillips, Steven Henry, Gregory Free and, Patrick Taylor Greg Love, Stephanie Wagner, Nina Campbell, Lee Gettinger, Chris Kortkamp. Fourth Row: Julie Eisenhouer, Cheryl Keefer, Vickie Andrews, Crystal Wilson, Melissa Miller, Kelly Barnette, John Esslinger, Scott Eisenhauer, David Wilson, Daryl Huff, Jerry Gore, Susan Shaw, Cheryl Dean, Donna Sherrill, Janet Paxton, Jackie French. Not Pictured: Tracey Bachman, Pam Bolden and Patrick Ryan. Contemporaires Singing Vikings 161 The Contemporaires perform at the DHS Homecoming Assembly. Contemporaires: First Row: Kelly Barnett, Kelly Holden, Robyn Briggs. Second Row: Marty Tables, Mary Handley, Sam Johnson, Greg Freeland, Martha Byrket, Vicki Andrews, Pat Taylor, Steve Henry, Cheryl Dean, Molly Shafer. Third Row: Brian Lucas, Becky Hettmansberger, Trudy Wolf, Steve Beherns. Fourth Row: Andy Stevens, Scott Eisenhauer. S wlht!v p Fl w8t R°p- Mre. Kaellner, Lon Trye, Elaine O Bannon, Shawn Miller, Lisa Hoepner, Rodney Baker, Rusty Martin, Rob Handley, Tom Wodetzki, Gina Moore, Eve Luster, Susan Mechalas, Stephanie Grahm. Second Row: Julie Leverenz, Mary Ann Payton, Jeannette Powell, Beckv Hunt, Paul Strain, Richard Pruitt, Greg Tardy, Eugene Moore, Laura Brainin, Becky Hendricks, Lisa Tennipon, Mary Bott. Third Row: Cheryl Gera ? Pampt2?’ Dav d Ammermann Bob Colby Robert Handley, Michelle Carter, LeAnn Koerner, Brenda Criswell, Kelly Keems. Fourth Row: Vanessa Johnson, Teresa Frahm, Kelly Meeker, Kim Busby, Julie Jones, Tammy Langston, Sharle Jumps, Jenny Freshman Choir First Row: Teresa Sempsrott Lisa Drews, Lisa Thompson, Carrie Rogers, Jay Tinder, Ronnie Day, David Muehl, Jim Roberts, Steve MsveH K,� °‘den' S«?eil Bl ck.:A � 2RK?- Starks, Eric Maged, Kris Smith, Tyrone Baker, Joe Murphy, David Szepatowski, Jeanne Stuart, Missy King Julie McKee, Shelly Meitzler, Angela Livingston, Steve Canon, John Rambole, John Krueger, M Robbins, Lisa Cary. Fourth Row: Chris Clifton, Sara Kay, Vickie Harrier, Besty Wilson, Lori I Sexton , Sybil Porter, Stephanie Grubbs. Third Row: Julie Hall, ark Vargo, Jeff Prunkard, David Parsons, Dawn Noel, Lisa Davis, Jeanetta Brown, Melissa Napier, Vickie Olsen, Pam 162 Choirs Mrs. Joan Kaellner is the conductor of Viking Chorale, Freshman Choir, Vikingettes ana Madri-Gals and Guys. Other Choirs Entertain Many Mrs. Kaellner, one of the DHS choral music directors, had a busy year. She was in charge of the Vikingettes, the freshman girls’ choir, and the Viking Chorale. Madri-Gals and Guys, a swing choir, met after school. These choirs all performed for various civic organizations and at scheduled concerts throughout the year. Mrs. Kaellner also assisted Mr. Voorhees with the Singing Vikings. For the first time, the Vikingettes were scheduled for a spring tour in the Chicago area. Vikingettes: First Row: Kathy McNeil, Misty Huff, Chris Zimmerman, Jana Jones, Paula Micholas, Beth Mason, Chris Askan, Katie Monroe, Stacey Kitchen, Kim Downing. Second'Row: Dawn Barr, Johnetta Haynes, Elizabeth Vrentas, Laurie Grites, Deanna Rouse, Merritt Earl, Shannon Birehne, Anjie Thompson, Danielle Beebe, Pam Winchester, Tersa Sempsrott. Third Row: Donna C osat, Terri Jones, Gayle Cunningham, Dawn Kerby, Julie Wodetski, Pam Misner, Lora Watts, Nena McGruder, Anedra Jenkins, Cynthia Scarlet. All Other Choirs 163 Instrumental Groups Perform Throughout the school year, the Symphonic Orchestra, conducted by Mr. Frank Lestina; the Concert Band, directed by Mr. Roger Sampson; and the Jazz Band under the direction of Mr. Jon Dugle, prepared for various concerts. The Symphonic Orchestra is composed of winds and percussion as well as strings, and practices before and after school. The string section has the added advantage of receiving additional instruction during class as well. The DHS Concert Band is composed of students who were also in Marching Band, and meets in class five days a week. In addition, each member receives sectional and semiprivate lessons with Mr. Sampson or Mr. Dugle one day a week during another class period. The students miss a different class each week on a rotation basis, according to a prearranged schedule. The Jazz Band consists of band students who audition, under consent of their instructor, to be placed in an additional, highly challenging ensemble. The Jazz Band performs at concerts, and practices twice a week. Entry to both the Symphonic Orchestra and Concert Band is by audition. Mr. Dugle directs the Jazz Band during a concert. Jazz Band: Tim Beirl, Steve Blue, Doug Brown, Ken Byerly, Dave Crane, Donnie Davis, Jay Good wm, Scott Hendrickson, Dan Hittinger, Kelly Holden, Laura Jennings, Gary Jones, Chuck Millei Wendy Palmer, Stacey Pate, Julie Porcheddu, Scott Robinson, Tony Smith, John Thompson. Davi Wiesemann, Robert Williams, Garry Cramer. 164 Jazz Band Symphonic Orchestra Concert Band Concert Band students warm up during 8th hour drills. Eric Johnson prepares for rehearsel. LuAnn Guthrie and Nancy Keener play some new music in Concert Band. Concert Band: A. Fox, C. Ruzic, N. Keener, L. Guthrie, M. Martin, L. Jennyson, J. Cunningham, C. Vacketta, T. Forthenberry, L. Menkhaus, M. Smutz, D. Zoellner, B. Leener, M. Burke, M. Bolton, E. Luster, P. Gildersleeve, G. Taylor, J. Powell, M. Carter, D. Lovelace, D. DeVoss, J. Morriss, J. Tinder, J. Jenkins, J. Thompson, M. Merritt, T. Rodman, C. Zimmermann, T. Huffman, S. Klett, P. Strain, G. Jones, T. Beirl, B. Spicer, J. Porcheddu, B. Brown, G. Shepard, T. Ryan, K. Overshiner, M. Farnsworth, V. Heitmueller, C. Doellner, R. Williams, G. Bly, J. Pierce, A. Whitener, M. Shaner, T. Barnes, C. Love, M. O’Neil, B. Hardin, J. Jenkins, R. Jones, G. George, J. Lyons, K. Kennedy, R. Grubb, D. Dokey. Symphonic Orchestra: Debra Anglin, Dave Arnold, Randi Barnes, Danielle Beebe, Tim Bell, Tina Bott, Spencer Brooks, Terry Bryant, Michele Burke, Marla Davis, Jacki French, Sheree Hillsman, Keith Holloway, Debbie Howell, Paul Hurlbut, Eric Johnson, Julie Jones, Renee Lyman, Kim March, Ray Miller, Jennifer Nelson, Rhonda Russell, Teresa Savage, Stephanie Smiths, Barry Steele, Mark Swisher, Joann Templeton, Tracey Thoma, Linda Wheeler, Tom Wodetzki, Bryan Wright, Jamie Zumwalt. Mike Seely practices his orchestra music. Jazz Band Symphonic Orchestra Concert Band 165 Deneen Sbertoli participates in a symphonic band rehearsal. The Symphonic Band waits for the director to start practice. 166 Freshman and Symphonic Bands Symphonic Band Active Throughout Y ear Greg Shepard and Ken Overshiner practice before the fall concert. Mr. Dugle ouiets the clarinet section in a symphonic band rehearsal. The Symphonic Band consists of students that participated in Marching Band. Membership is gained by audition at the beginning of the concert season. Auditions are held by Mr. Sampson and Mr. Dugle. Students in the band are required to play all major scales. On a weekly rotation schedule, extra time for band lessons is set. Several members of the band miss one class per week for these lessons. This year’s band performed at the Big 12 Conference held at Eastern Illinois University. The band also participated in the annual solo and ensemble contest that was held at the high school this year and various school concerts. Symphonic Band: Flutes: K. O’Connell, K. Rogers, S. Laury, C. Castleman, L. Jennings, K. Taylor, D. Odle, L. Bieritz, S. Taylor, A. Fox. Clarinets: C. Keefer, P. Hesser, C. George, C. Butcher, D. Sbertoli, S. Robinson, W. Palmer, S. Bonebright, B. Nartker, L. Peck, M. Parson, P. Shutes, B. Keener, T. Moore. Oboes: A. Goodner, H. Schultz, J. Leverenz,. Bassoons: J. Roderick, K. Lewis. Saxophones: D. Brown, C. Odle,C. Bleavans, G. Cramer, P. Strain, D. Miller. Bass Clarinets: J. Dale, P. Bolden, I. Shields, L. Pasco, V. Morris. Trumpets: C. Miller, K. Byerly, T. Smith, D. Davis, B. Shaner, D. Tucker, S. Blue, T. Beirl, J. Goodwin. French Horns: D. Laird, T. Pierce, B. Honn, J. Harvey, D. Slifer. Trombones: M. Byers, D. Hittinger, S. Hendrickson, W. Lewis, R. Williams, T. Sargeant, T. Smith. Baritones: S. Kentner, T. Barnes. Tuba: D. King, A. DeAtley. Bass: D. Crane, M. Burke. Percussion: S. Pate, J. R. Switzer, D. Wiesemann, G. Tardy, J. Gore. Director: Mr. Jon Dugle. Freshman Band: F. Abram, J. Acton, D. Alpers, L. Bleavans, M. Bostic, P. Byerly, M. Crawford, S. Darnell, J. Davis, B. Eicken, Y. Fields, L. Friend, B. Garland, J. Glover , M. Greenburg, J. Grieve, S. Grubbs, P. Hannah, B. Harper, J. R. Hensley, S. Hesser, M. Hooper, R. Hulvey, T. Jennings, A. Jenkins, M. Jenkins, E. Johnson, D. Kelton, M. King, J. Lawyer, E. Llewellyn, E. Luke,, P. Marsh, L. McDermott, C. Mezoki, M. Miller, R. Miller, P. Montgerard, D. Murphy, D. Nantker, T. Nelson, D. Nelson, W. Nelson, V. Newsome, C. Overshiner, M. Palmer, D. Parsons, J. Punkard, B. Quick, K. Roderick, M. Sampson, J. Shane, S. Smith, C. Smitley, T. Sneaaeker, K. Starns, S. Stewart, P. Thomas, B. Watkins, S. Weller, K. Wingo, S. Wodetzki, J. Woods, J. Woodward, J. Zanders, J. Roberts, C. Waltemeth, H. Whitener, Y. Young, S. Hill. 1981-1982 Freshman Band Freshman and Symphonic Bands 167 Students in Great personalities review their notes before taking a quiz. Mary Meyer and Lisa Reed work on rough drafts for a sociology term paper. 168 Social Studies After finishing a paper in history class, Carla Tinsley waits for tne bell. Mrs. Leibach reviews with her 2nd hour Government class for the Constitution test. Department Strives for Diversity The Social Studies department underwent several changes in 1981-82. Mrs. Kirk, who taught ninth grade social studies, resigned her position and was replaced by Miss Jody Mullen. Mr. White left mid-spring to pursue another career. Change was a very important part of the department. In the 1981-82 school year, an accelerated section of government was added to the schedule. Early in the spring semester, plans were devised for restructuring the American history courses for 1982-83. All juniors, according to the new plan, would take one year of American history survey. Only two history electives would be maintained in the dept. Economics was a new course added this year. An accelerated ninth grade class will also be added to accommodate the increased freshman attendance. The department also hosted a number of guest speakers to expand involvement in the government classes. Participating speakers included Mrs. Elizabeth Norwood and Mayor Palmer in October; and Representative Dan Crane took part in a question-and-answer session in November. The advanced government class participated in a field trip to Springfield on October 14, where they met State Representatives Woodyard and Miller, Senator Coffey and Governor Thompson. The class also toured the state capitol building. A student works on study questions at the end of the chapter in a History from 1865 class. Mr. Green reviews with Minority History students for final exams. Social Studies 169 Chemistry students catch up on work before class discussion begins. Mr. Federmeier goes over some worksheets. Mark Browning, Betsy Wilson and Kelly Harvey share a joke. Mr. Lunger writes class notes on the board for his science class. 170 Science Health Students wait to go over an assignment. Terri Smith waits for Science 1-2 to begin. Kane Joins Science and Health Department The head of the Science and Health Department at DHS was Mr. John Barker. He has held the title for about six years. Before teaching Chemistry, Mr. Barker was a math teacher. He taught Algebra 3 — Trig, for two years. He said that he enjoyed teaching Algebra — Trig. The Science department consisted of nine teachers, each of whom instructed classes in at least one of the following areas: Introduction to Science, Life Science, Earth Science, Physiology and Anatomy, Chemistry and Physics. A Biology 3-4 course will be added to the curriculum next year. The department gained a new member this year, Mr. Kevin Kane. Mr. Kane came from North Vermillion High School, where he was a teacher for six years. At North Vermillion he taught General Science and Biology. He was also very active in sports. Mr. Kane coached football, track and wrestling. He was head wrestling coach; he also went from junior high football coach to head football coach. At DHS he taught Intro. to Science and Biology. The Health Department consisted of three teachers; Miss Menges, Mr. Pascal, and Mr. Schmitt. The health classes went on many field trips and were visited by many outside speakers during the school year. Miss Menges helped advise the Kids That Care group. Mr. Pascal was wrestling coach and Mr. Schmitt coached Girls Softball. Eric Luke relaxes after making a perfect paper on a chapter test. Mr. Federmeier passes back unit tests to his science class. Science Health 171 V ocational O ccupational T echnical E ducation C enter VOTEC is a school that provides technical and vocational career education. Some VOTEC classes provide on-the-job training. In order to attend VOTEC you must be a junior or senior. The coursework at the center is programmed over four semesters. VOTEC has ten course areas to choose from. Auto mechanics and auto body classes are very popular. These courses teach students about auto repair and maintenance and students do the engine and body work. Machine Shop and welding is a second area of instruction. Students learn skills with power tools, milling machines, lathes or five types of welding, including gas tungsten are welding. Electricity offers education in residential wiring and testing of generators and motors. Electronics students study transistors, solid-state devices, electron tubes and integrated circuits. Building trades students actually build a house which is later landscaped by conservation and horticulture students before it is sold on the real estate market. Mechanical and architectural drafting is another area students may study. Food service classes learn about preparing food for groups of people and they often provide food for local groups at their luncheon or dinner meetings. Office procedures trains students in secretarial skills necessary to legal or medical clerks. They also learn about many different types of office machines. All these VOTEC classes provide the education necessary for part-time or full-time work in areas connected with technical and trades skills. George Wolf tests the wiring in his Elec-tricity Electronics class. Wendy Lambert does her weekly summary for Horticulture Conservation assignment. 172 VOTEC Charles White repairs the pistons for the car in Auto Mechanics. BBI Mrs. Shirley Gritton gets the supplies to use in cooking class. Doug Hyland watches Keith Koppen cutting the metal that is to be used in Welding. ■ n A vise is one of the tools a VOTEC student uses in Machine Shop. VOTEC 173 D.E. 1st Hour: First Row: Chuck Wernigk, Dave Howie, Kim March, Crystal Becker, Brenda Kerst. Second Row: Mark Swisher, Richard Darby, Chris Hawkins, Bobby Miller, Tim Leek. D.O. 2nd Hour: First Row: Beth Burke, D.E. 1st Hour: First Row: Jane Keele, Mary Linville, Jackie Cowen, Lisa Johnson, Sue Craft, Kim Marianne Masulis, Sam Meis. Second Row: Lipa, Carolyn Foster, Renae Simpkins. Second Row: Ken Coopersmith, Mike Shirey, Clint Gray, Mr. Linne, James Dempsey. Jeff Courier, Ken Verhoeven, James Brooks. D.E. 2nd Hour: First Row: Bonnie Graham, Jamie Moreman, Don Cordes, Kim Werner, Scott Whitmore. Second Row: Terasa Collins, Trish Pasco, Darlene Dastous, Aileen Johnson, Scott McCormack, Karen Elliot, Deanna Laird, Charlie Jones. Third Row: Mr. Stark, David Marlatt, James Hardy, John Way, Jeff Landskroner, Sidney Snyder, Tammy Clifton, Johna Duncan, Joseph Calvin. Mr. Linne, D.O. advisor 174 l E. D.O. C.W.T. O.O. Debbie Gastineau finishes her Ten Key assignment. Work Programs Train Students Danville High School has participated in various Cooperative Education Programs for over 34 years. These programs allow students 16 years or older a transition to the world of work, as well as career experience providing further training in vocational areas. Vocational Distributive Education (D.E.) was a program designed for students interested in business and marketing careers. Students were placed in jobs centered around the distribution of goods such as in retail stores, restaurants and similar businesses or industries. The Diversified Occupations (D.O.) program is designed to help train students in both general and technically related information for an occupation on a pre-apprenticeshop basis. Students were placed in jobs centered around technical and trade occupations in which they were interested. Vocational Office Occupation (O.O.) students were those seniors who have developed reasonably good clerical secretarial skills. Students were placed in local businesses for on-the-job training to help further develop skills obtained through regular business classes. Cooperative Work Training (C.W.T.) provided the ground work for the possibility of advancement to either D.E., D.O., or 0.0. during the senior year. Employment in CWT was primarily in areas of single or limited skill activities. Advisors in the Work Training programs were: Mr. Robert Stark, D.E.; Mr. Perry Linne, D.O.; Miss Sara Snyder, O.O.; and Mr. Tom Brooks, C.W.T. Martha O’Brien does proofreading for 0.0. class. Mr. Stark’s class visit before they begin. O.O.: First Row: Martha O’Brien. Brenda Webb, Pat Jones, Diane Wicoff, Debbie Gastineau. Se cond Row: Rhonda Landers, Darlene Scaggs. O.O. D.E. D.O. C.W.T. 175 Hard Work Appreciated Perhaps the most indispensable part of any smooth-running organization, business or otherwise, is its secretaries. Though the majority of their work is often taken for granted, their professional attitudes and cheerful smiles convey the extreme pride they put into their work. The various department secretaries at DHS entailed a great spectrum of talent, restricted not simply to stenography and typing. The attendance and guidance office secretaries had the monumental tasks of tallying an ever-changing student body and scheduling students’ appointments while simultaneously writing transfers and typing records. The record-keeping of all the federal and state reports necessary in a high school presented yet another herculean duty. The DHS secretaries were that reliable, helpful facet of administration which maintained our high efficiency, while presenting a warmth and congeniality so difficult to find. Martha Foster — Principal’s office. Nancy Linne — Dr. Esslinger’s office. Dorothy Stine — Mr. Smith’s office. Katie McClain — Principal’s office. 176 Secretaries Sharon Howard — Principal’s office. Mable Turner — Mrs. McCormack’s office. Bonnie Riegle — Mr. Klaman’s office. Mable Clemens — Mr. Kay’s office. Secretaries 177 Custodians: First Row: Don Fitzsimmons, Harold Bott, Collett Hillsman. Second Row: Jerry Mmgee, Tom Oakes, Art Daugherty. Third Row: Frank Williams, Mike Legge, Don Finley, Milleage Williams. Frank Williams does some extra cleaning in a classroom after school. Several custodians take a break after completing the major part of their daily work. 178 Custodians Bonnie Schmitt prepares to help unload the cooler. Brenda Hillsman waits for the split-lunch rush hour. Custodians, Cafeteria Workers Dedicated to the Function of the School Have you ever noticed how clean the halls and classrooms are when you come to school in the morning? Probably not! This is the job of the custodians. They stay late after school and come in early in the mornings to help maintain cleanliness in the building. They sweep the floors, clean the halls and the chalkboards, and all the little things that go unnoticed. The custodians have proven to be dedicated to the function of DHS. Another group of people who are dedicated to the school are the cafeteria personnel. Lunch time at Danville High finds about 60% of students taking advantage of the school’s hot lunch program. Students are given a choice of three different meal types, each specializing in a different class of food. The plate lunch line offers students a selection of three different entrees each day, and several other condiments. The fast foods and a la carte lines offer many single items, short orders and salads. Additionally, a Mexican foods line was introduced this year, providing pizza, tacos and nachos chips. Cafeteria Personnel: First Row: Bonnie Schmidt, June Smith, Beverly Sqires, Betty Wilson, Ruby Watson, Francis Pine, Pat Dokey, Gladis Gritton. Second Row: Wardella Rouse, Roberta Bland, Shirley Meeks, Vi Scarlett, Eleanor James. Third Row: Vitus Miller, Julie Scott, Jetty Martin, Brenda Hillsman, Manie Davis. John Grygiel and David White help monitor the lunchroom during 6th hour. Cafeteria 179 District 118 School Board: Mr. Harper, Mr. DeArmond, Mrs. Livengood, Mr. Brown, Mr. Mellen, Mrs. Eisenhauer, Mrs. Norwood. Standing: Mrs. Kerby — Board Secretary. Dr. Carl Esslinger — Assistant Principal 180 Administration Mr. Bonynge — Principal Mrs. McCormack — Dean, P-Z Administration Reveals Backgrounds The members of the administation have many various backgrounds. Mr. Bonynge, before becoming principal of our high school was principal at Alton High School. Previous to that he taught physical education and driver’s education at Alton. Mr. bonynge was also the basketball coach at Alton. He has many outside interests, including tennis and gardening. Mr. Smith has spent his adult life working in various areas of the school. Before becoming assistant principal, Mr. Smith taught shop courses and was Dean of Boys for four years. He has been a resident of the Danville area all of his life. Dr. Carl Esslinger was a graduate of the class of 1955 at DHS. He has formerly taught algebra and social studies at East Park. Dr. Esslinger was also a counselor at North Ridge for two years, and was the Director of Mrs. Dandridge — Dean, A-G Guidance there. He has been at DHS for the past twelve years. Mrs. Dandridge was a graduate of the University of Southern California, and formerly taught preschool in that state. Before becoming a Dean at DHS she taught kindergarten at Northeast School. She has been a Dean of Students at DHS for four years. Mrs. McCormack had a wide-ranging career before taking her position as Dean at DHS. She was a high school principal for two years in Missouri. She managed a Sal Farrowing Complex for two years, and was also the Dean of Girls for three years at East Park. Mrs. McCormack has held the title of District Coordinator of Science and Health, as well as Title 9 Director. She was assistant principal at South View for a year. Mr. Lyles has been a Dean here for the past two years. Mr. Lyles — Dean, H-0 Mr. Smith — Assistant Principal Administration 181 Faculty Uses Time Outside School to Pursue Interests Have you ever wondered what Danville High School teachers do in their free time? The Medley staff found that many of our teachers use their time outside of school to pursue their interests, develop their talents, and enhance their knowledge. Several teachers enjoy reading as one of their free time activities. Mrs. Darlene Miller, an English teacher, is one of them. She also likes to listen to semi-classical music and watch sports on television. Mrs. Shirley Holbrook enjoys reading and interior decorating. She and her husband once renovated a stone colonial house in Pennsylvania with walls 18 inches in width which dated back to 1825. Mr. John Sanders, head of the English Department, has several hobbies. Included in his long list are writing poetry, collecting rocks, travelling, and analyzing literature. Mr. Richard Dierking, a social studies teacher, relishes planting trees. Tennis has also become a popular sport among many teachers. Mr. John Dugle, the band director, can often be found on a tennis court during his spare time. Carpentry is also one of his specialties. Mr. Roger Sampson enjoys tennis and racquet-ball as well as chess and waterskiing. Other tennis buffs include driver’s education teachers Gary Hett-mansburger and David Redenbaugh. Mr. Redenbaugh spends time remodeling and fishing while Mr. Hettmansburger relaxes on the golf course. Other sports-minded teachers are Miss Twila Mathis, Mr. Frank Luzenske, Mr. Dave Barber and Mr. John Barker. Miss Mathis, a business teacher, likes bicycling and jogging. Sewing and needlecraft also occupy her time. Mr. Luzenske, a history teacher, is often seen jogging after school or playing racquetball. Mr. Barber and Mr. Barker both enjoy snowskiing. Mrs. York spends much of the day cataloguing new books. Mr. Schatz converses on the phone with one of the deans. 182 Faculty Candids Before school, Mrs. Booe shelves books that were returned to the library. Mr. LeCount heads back to his third hour class after relaxing in the teacher’s lounge. Mrs. McClain checks with Mr. Barker about some Science Club information. discipline problems. Mr. White enjoys a joke with his second hour economics class. Mrs. Moll gives a reading assignment to her science class. Mrs. Williams takes advantage of her eighth hour conference period. Cl Mr. Luzenske catches up on some grading during eighth hour. Faculty Candids 183 INSTRUCTIONS: Use an ink or ball point pen to complete your TKSK. Do not use a soft lead i:o. 2 pencil. Fill in all ovals for the sports you participated in and the years that you participated in them. Be sure to answer all questions below. Failure to do so will result in embarrassment among your friends. Freshman 0) U o 6 O x: ft o CO u o •H O •H 3 D CO 0 0 0 0 Freshman and Junior Varsity Football 0 0 0 0 Freshman and Junior Varsity Basketball 0 0 0 0 Varsity Football 0 0 0 0 Cross Country 0 0 A 0 Golf 0 0 0 0 Varsity 3asketball 0 0 0 o V restling 0 0 0 0 Boys Swimming A 0 0 0 Girls Swimming 0 0 0 0 Girls Tennis 0 0 0 0 Girls Volleyball o 0 0 0 Girls Basketball 0 Q 0 0 Boys Track 0 Q 0 0 Boys Tennis 0 0 0 c Baseball 0 0 0 0 Girls Track 0 0 0 0 Girls Softball YJhn+. via = vour team's record? '. ho war th e coach of vour team? ..... far you d-- d vour team co in State Competition? Did receive any honors( Captain, KVP, High Scholastic).'' Did you receive a letter? Yes 0 Do 0 How many years d t d vou letter? — Sports 185 JV Scores Freshman Football DHS Opponent 14 Schlarman 28 12 Westville 8 32 Urbana 8 8 Ch. Central 6 42 Rantoul 6 15 Ch. Centennial 16 Sophomore Football DHS Opponent 20 Bloomington 40 14 Rantoul 21 28 Ch. Central 36 13 Ch. Centennial 12 12 Urbana 16 Freshman Basketball DHS Opponent 45 Champaign 44 35 Hoopeston 28 67 Westville 35 72 Hoopeston 46 444 Schlarman 37 46 Oakwood 42 54 Mattoon 38 45 Urbana 76 46 Rantoul 43 66 Paris 56 63 Urbana 35 55 Rantoul 39 JV Basketball DHS Opponent 44 Lincoln 69 63 Bradley 56 48 Mattoon 39 59 Champaign 56 58 Rantoul 54 56 Bloomington 47 54 Springfield 48 52 Quincy 81 50 Decatur 74 36 Schlarman 38 55 Champaign 60 50 Bloomington 59 65 Urbana 52 68 Springfield 62 44 Mattoon 46 56 Urbana 61 56 Decatur 60 186 JV Scores Girls Basketball DHS Opponent 34 Ch. Centennial 27 34 Urbana 23 42 Springfield 48 28 Ch. Central 21 19 Bloomington 22 25 Lincoln 40 32 Decatur 35 28 Lincoln 39 25 Ch. Central 17 24 Paris 22 Girls Volleyball DHS Opponent 12,16,10 Bismark 15,14,15 8,7 Bloomington 15,15 2,12 Springfield 15,15 6,15,8 Watseka 15,5,15 2,10 Urbana 15,15 8,5 Hoopeston 15,15 15,10,5 Decatur 12,15,15 9,9 Rantoul 15,15 3,8 Lincoln 15,15 4,7 Schlarman 15,15 7,14 Ch. Central 15,16 4,14 Centennial 15,16 Sophomore Baseball DHS 2 Opponent Urbana 1 10 Paris 4 9 St. Joe 4 10 Centennial 9 11 Rantoul 1 3 Central 7 3 Georgetown 8 1 (Varsity) Georgetown 4 4C N JV Scores 187 1981 Sophomore Football Team: First row: James Moore, Tracey Brandon, Greg Lazzell, Ken Coleman, Shannon Coppell, Ben Lott, David Echols. Second row: Tremell Finch, Pat Robinson, Mike Cunningham, Rex Edmonds, Craig Corbin, John Tyler, Hosea Oatles, Dave Kittell. Third row: Russ Hit linger. Joe Gibbons, Jeff Johnson, Jeff Marble, Bill Berry, Dale Lovelace. Tremell Finch and Pat Robinson tackle an opponent during a J.V. home game. Sophomores, Freshmen Have Ability; ‘Should Be Playoff Material’ Head Sophomore Football Coach Henry Coan calls the situation that the sophomores faced “about like that of the varsity,” stating that they “lost by about one touchdown each time.” Led by co-captains Jeff Archer, a linebacker, and Russ Hittinger, an offensive guard, the team had much ability but bad luck, mostly fumbles, thwarted all efforts. The Sophomore team averaged about six fumbles per game. Coan cites the team’s ability to come back after being down and being a second-half team as the reason behind their 1-4 record. The Freshman Football team, coached by Head Coach Richard Dierking and Defensive Coordinator Ed Rlanden, fared better, finishing the seasonwith a 4-2 record. Dierking looks to an optimistic future, stating that “if they stay together, work together in both body and spirit, work together as a unit, they should be playoff material.” Kim Pendleton anticipates the official’s okay to kick off. 188 J.V. and Freshman Football Craig Corbin pursues a Centennial opponent. Taking on four Champaign defenders, Kim Pendleton fights for yardage. J.V. and Freshman Football 189 A Danville defender stops a Champaign ballcarrier with an open-field tackle. J?8.1 Fr«;8hman Fo®tbaI1 Team: row: Phil Cerne, Ron Day, Matt Potter. Roy Hughes. Mark Mullins. Steve Cannon. .Jeff Prunkard, Steve Forthenberry, David Hyland, Pat Campbell Second row: Matt Crawford. Dan Walls. Mike Henk. Juan Dandridge. Paul Sanford. Gary Taylor lorn Nimrick. Kevin Hall. Jeff Marshall. Pat Kinney. Third row: Charles Richards. Keith Anglin’, nobby Brooks, 1 C. Driver, Steve Moore. Myron Seeley, Robt Harris. Kim Pendleton. Larrv Langton, Jerry Patton, Mike Collier. The Viking defense surrounds a Centennial ballcarrier. J.V. guard Mike Small looks around a leaping opponent, attempting to pass to another Viking. Matt Crawford and T. C. Driver man the Vikings’ zone defense as a Westville opponent looks for a gap- Junior Varsity teammates John Fields and Mike Small trap an opponent with a fullcourt press. 1981-1982 Junior Varsity Basketball Team: First Row: Steve Miller, Manager, Angelo Newell, Van Kowden, Mike Small, John Fields, Tramell Finch. Second Row: Coach Dave White, Darrin Pittman, Don Wiese, Robert Williams, Terry’ Merriweather, Joe Gibbons. 190 J.V. and Freshman Basketball Freshmen Tracy Byerly, Charles Richards, and Matt Crawford wait to rebound an opponent’s shot. 1981-1982 Freshman Basketball Team: First Row: Dennis Archer, Matt Crawford, Joe Bernards Kevin Lillard, Dan Walls. Second Row: Clyde Osborn, manager, Mike Taylor, Larry Dieu, Bobby Brdoks, Juan Dandridge, Michael Collier. Third Row: Coach Mack Ritz, Tracy Byerly, Steve Moore, Charles Richards, T. C. Driver. Kevin Lillard pauses to collect his thoughts as an opponent shoots free throws. JV Squad Shows Maturity and Enthusiasm The Viking junior varsity basketball squad had battled its way to a seven win, four loss record at yearbook press time. The team played together well and, according to Coach Dave White, showed maturity and enthusiasm. Coach White felt the team handled the adversity it faced well, and he was very pleased with the way the team performed. Coach White cited the team’s win over Springfield, an away game, as a big win for the Vikings. The emphasis on this victory was due to the fact that the team had to stay overnight in Springfield and then travel to Quincy, to play the next night. Coach White felt his players had an excellent chance to make the varsity squad next year due to the large number of seniors on this year’s squad. The freshman squad also performed well in their season winning their first seven eames. Coach Mark Ritz attributes the team’s success to its teamwork and the fact that the team was very deep, ten to eleven players getting playing time. Despite some injuries, Coach Ritz felt “the team had come along”, and has been improving from game to game. He also felt that if the team continued to play well together, and improved some defensively, they would have a very bright future at DHS. J.V. and Freshman Basketball 191 Girl ’s Tennis DHS Opponent 0 Springfield 9 1 Ch. Central 8 0 Ch. Central 9 9 Rantoul 0 0 Bloomington 9 9 Paris 0 4 Stephen Decatur 5 3 Charleston 6 2 Watseka 7 4 Mattoon 5 8 Ch. Centennial 1 3 Urbana 6 3rd in Big 12 Conference 3rd in District Competition Softball DHS Opponent 1 13 Urbana 19 4 Jamaica 8 13 Catlin 8 9 Monticello 13 1 Clifton 6 8 Monticello 5 5 Clifton 6 12 Clifton 2 15 Potomac 5 5 Charleston 4 9 Charleston 5 1 Rantoul 10 8 Rantoul 9 5 Tolono 6 0 Central 11 7 Urbana 8 Boy’s Track DHS Opponent 99 Urbana 44 75 Champaign 71 79 Rantoul 67 73' 2 Mattoon 72 Vi 13th Bloom Trail Relays 9th Gene Armer Invitational 12th Joe Cogdal Relays 6th Decatur Open 3rd Urbana Open 4th Peoria Relays 7th Peoria Woodruff Relays 2nd in Big 12 Conference tied for 2nd in District Girl’s Track DHS Opponent 1st Triangular Meet 84 Charleston 44 75 Rantoul 53 1st Triangular Meet 96 Urbana 37 l8t Urbana Invitational 104 Centennial 24 3rd in Big 12 Conference 1st in District Competition Boy’s Tennis DHS 8 4 4 3 5 6 3 9 9 5 9 2 Opponent Schlarman Paris Rantoul Robinson Urbana MacArthur Champaign Stephen-Decatur Centennial Rantoul Mattoon Champaign 11th in Eugene Hill Tournament 7th in Bloomington Tournament 7th in Big 12 Conference 2nd in District Competition Cross Country DHS Opponent 2nd Paris Invitational 24 Mattoon 35 15 St. Joe Ogden 50 15 Charleston 49 3rd Danville Inv. 15 Ch. Central 50 5th Bloom Inv. 15 Urbana 42 16 MacArthur 41 20 Terre Haute South 35 6th Peoria Inv. 23 Ch. Centennial 38 15 Uni High Urbana 49 30th Mattoon Inv. 1st in Big 12 Conference 2nd in District 3rd in Sectional 23rd in State Competition Football DHS Opponent 14 Schlarman 6 20 Galesburg 40 22 Urbana 12 12 Lincoln 0 6 Decatur 14 14 Bloomington 18 6 Champaign 14 7 Springfield 9 28 Mattoon 4th in Big 12 Conference Golf 7 DHS Opponent 201 Bloomington 808 198 Stephen Decatur 199 198 Springfield 209 198 MacArthur 211 177 Paris 194 192 Varsity Scores 162 Rantoul 169 201 Urbana 213 201 Mahomet 218 174 Mattoon 177 174 Rantoul 179 154 Schlarman 193 210 Champaign 204 210 Lincoln 230 208 Champaign 207 160 Rantoul 171 160 Urbana 171 1st Rantoul Invitational 1st Schlarman Inv. 1st Peoria Inv. 3rd Centennial Inv. 1st in Big 12 Conference 1st in District 1st in Sectional 1st in State Competition Boy’s Basketball DHS Opponent 95 Luther South 53 60 Lawrence ville 61 75 Schlarman 51 60 Lincoln 48 62 Bradley 51 69 Mattoon 58 52 Champaign 59 61 Rantoul 48 70 Bloomington 53 54 Springfield 68 55 Quincy 58 64 Decatur 62 52 Schlarman 58 51 Champaign 39 56 Bloomington 48 60 Urbana 53 59 Springfield 52 66 Mattoon 61 65 Urbana 55 72 Decatur 47 Big 12 Conference Co-Champions Girl’s Basketball DHS Opponent 43 Ch. Centennial 46 69 Paris 38 55 Decatur Eisenhower 57 73 Springfield 66 48 Urbana 40 85 Springfield 53 48 Ch. Central 33 73 Peoria Richwoods 69 54 Rock Island 53 51 Bloomington 30 39 Lincoln 47 64 Decatur 50 49 Lincoln 41 48 Ch. Central 24 Wrestling DHS Opponent 0 Rantoul 65 8 Mahomet-Seymour 53 18 Westville 38 13 Champaign 49 36 Catlin 22 40 Georgetown 23 42 Charleston 18 20 Mattoon 47 6th Paris Invitational 21 Lincoln 48 12 Springfield-Lanphier 44 11th Lincoln Inv. 7th Mattoon Inv. 8 Centennial 44 45 Paris 19 3 Springfield 58 13 Urbana 41 39 St. Joe Ogden 24 26 Mt. Zion 36 50 Decatur MacArthur 12 24 Hoopeston 41 8th in Big 12 Conference 8th in District Competition Girl’s Swimming DHS Opponent 55 Benton Central 104 43 Peoria Richwoods 131 Springfield 105 41 Ch. Centennial 119 42 Urbana 121 42 Ch. Centennial 133 40 Bourbonnais 111 31 Urbana 51 41 Ch. Central 128 33 Bloomington 118 5th in Big 12 Conference 6th in District Competition Boy’s Swimming DHS Opponent 101 Kankakee East 72 101 Champaign Central 71 79 Springfield 93 94 Urbana 78 51 Normal U-High 36 64 Lanphier 22 99 Centennial 67 93 Ch. Central 79 94 Urbana 72 Baseball DHS Opponent 1 Urbana 2 8 Champaign 5 4 Mattoon 4 Centennial 3 5 Urbana 8 0 Lincoln 10 3 Lincoln 1 11 Rantoul 2 1 Decatur 8 8 Decatur 2 2 Champaign 7 4 Paris 15 1 Springfield 3 4 Springfield 12 6 Mattoon 8 10 Bloomington 3 10 Bloomington 0 5 Schlarman 2 5 Schlarman 3 9 Centennial 2 3 Urbana 4 Varsity Scores 193 1981 Varsity Football Team: First row: Anthony Smith, Rodney Smart, Todd Kester, Arthur Half. LaMar Coleman, Mike Neslon, Doug Brown, Jeff Archer, Tom Rose, Terry Bryant, Mike Miller, Ricky Bankhead, Mark Gentry, Tom Holleman, John Fields. Second row: Jon Baumet, 1 odd Marble, Gary Day, Leon Gaston, Jesse Driver, Richard Stewart, Steve Clapp, John Fitzsimmons, Greg McFarland, Jerry DePratt, Matt Eldridge, John Westwater, Chris Hawkins, Houston Roberson, Encke Brigham. Third row: Carl Hampton, Eric Brown, Edmund Darnell, Robert Colby, Richie Broome, David Woods, John Dossey, Rob Jackson, Robert Williams, Mike Meyers, Roger Stewart, Tony Dye, Van Cowden, Jeff Woods, LaWayne Thompson. Fourth row: Elvin Walls, Bret Anders, Scott Zorns, Jeff Wallace, Kent First, Jim Parker, Herman Cunningham, Mike Worthington. Viking Gridders Avenge 1980 Loss to Cross-Town Rival The 1981 Varsity Football Squad opened their season with a 14-6 win over cross-town rival Schlarman and closed it with a 28-6 rout of Mattoon. Between these wins, the Vikings were plagued by some bad breaks and some untimely turnovers. Nevertheless, they did manage to pick up a few Conference wins, and of four losses, all were decided by a touchdown or less. The 1981 season marked the first year for new head Coach John Fogleman. After ten years as Coach Paul Shebby’s top assistant, Fogleman was elevated to the top spot at DHS Coach Fogleman said his initial reaction when he learned of his promotion was excitement, but he quickly realized “the responsibility and reputation of the position.” Fogleman would like to see the basic flow of the football program stay the same, since it has been very successful. He has set high goals for his teams: A Conference championship, a state playoff berth, and general improvement of the team over the season. Fogleman also plans to put a renewed emphasis on the attitude of his players and on their education. Mike Worthington, stand-out defensive end, was selected as Most Valuable Player at the Fall Sports Banquet, and Rob Jackson received the High Scholastic award. Lineman Carl Hampton was named team captain. Mike Nelson leads the Viking charge onto the Field. An official confers with his colleague over a call. 194 Varsity Football Eric Brown and Robert Williams look on as Arthur Hale is stopped after a run. 1981 Senior letter winners: First row: Mike Worthington, Rob Jackson, Eric Brown, Carl Hampton, Jeff Woods, Second row: LaMar Coleman, Elvin Walls, Arthur Hale, Ricky Bankhead, Herman Cunningham. The Viking offense gets set to regroup after a play is over. Vikings execute pre-game warm-up drills. Schlarman defenders bring down running back Arthur Hale. Varsity Football 195 Concentrating on a victory, Brad Routledge warms up for his race. Bob Peavler and Bryan Mickleson anxiously await the start of the race. Bryan Mickleson is all alone as he runs in a cross country meet. A test of endurance, Bob Peavler eyes the finish line of a cross country race. Team members hold a conference to prepare for the upcoming meet. 196 CrossCountry Sylvia Carter concentrates on the long hard run in front of her. 1981 Cross Country Team: First row: Coach Jo-n Eakle, Lisa Thompson, Jeff Routledge, Bobbie Davis, Brad Routledge. Second row: Sylvia Carter, Eric Kidwell, Scott Hampton, Brian Bacon, Bobby Peavler, Jeff Hampton. Third row: Mike Kidwell, Scott Spicer, Bryan Mickelson, Jeff T-ompson, Scott Burley. Undefeated Harriers Go to State Competition “We had a good year, no doubt,” is how Cross Country Coach John Eakle summed up the performance of a team which finished 23rd in the state, won the Big 12 Conference, and ended with an excellent 10-0 record in dual meets. Eakle credits their success to the lack of injuries and to the excellent efforts in workouts. The team also claims many individual triumphs with team captain Jeff Thompson placing 25th in the state competition and Jeff Routledge, Scott Burley, Bryan Mickleson and Thompson earning all-conference honors. The D.H.S. harriers peaked at the Big 12 competition; beams Coach Eakle, “We just killed the rest of the conference.” Most Valuable Player honors were earned by Jeff Routledge and the High Scholastic Award went to Brian Bacon. Scott Spicer draws on his second wind to finish ahead of the pack. Cross Country 197 1981 Golf Team: First row: Sam Wodetzki, John Shane, Tom Wodetzki, Eric Luke, Mike Kor-tkamp. Second row: Jeff Landskroner, Mark Jenkins, David Shank, Brad Hren, Troy Lemon, Ron Harrier. Third row: Mike Lamkin, Mike Small, Chris Heeren, Mike Shirev, Brad Leiehtv. Brett Springer, Coach Birky. Viking Golf Team Wins State The 1981 Golf Team, coached by Mr. Steve Birky, captured the state team title. The team also placed first in the prestigious Peoria Tournament and the Big 12 Conference. Coach Birky was confident early in the season that the Vikings were one of the better teams in the state. He felt that the hard-working and competitive golfers could use their excellent teamwork to carry themselves far in the state tournament, and it did. The six state tournament performers were down by ten strokes after the first 18 holes, but with determination and a competitive at- titude came back in the rain, and won the 1981 State Tournament Golf Title. With two state tournament performers returning and a strong supporting cast of underclassmen, the Viking golfers figure to be strong again next year. As Coach Birky says, “We may surprise a few people.” Mike Shirey captained the championship team this season and he, along with 3 other seniors, (Jeff Landskroner, Brett Springer, and Chris Heeren) were named co-Most Valuable Players. Springer was also cited as the High Scholastic Award winner. 198 Golf Golf Coach Steve Birky Mike Shirey and Brad Leighty polish their skills on the practice range. Chris Heeren follows through after his shot. Senior Mike Shirey Senior Brett Springer Senior Chris Heeren Sophomore Mike Small Golf 199 1981-1982 Boys Basketball Team: First Row: Randy Rhodes, manager, Phil Haussey, Richard Broome, Jim Parker, Brett Springer, Arthur Hale. Second Row: Clyde Osborn, manager, Jim Blinn, manager, Mark Fredricks, Mike Schendel, Hoey Watson, Asst. Coach Mark Ritz. Third Row: Head Coach Gene Gourley, Mike Worthington, Marcus Minor, Bill Witherspoon, Ted Houpt, Herman Cunningham. Varsity Players Tie for Big 12 Conference Crown At press time, the Vikings varsity basketball team had recorded 12 wins against 6 losses, having just defeated conference rival Champaign Central. The team also stood 6-2 in the conference, with an excellent chance at the title. Of the Vikings’ six losses, one was to Quincy High School, the state’s top-ranked basketball team, by a mere three points. Another loss came at the prestigious Pontiac Holiday Tournament, one of the best tournaments in the state. Besides the close battle with Quincy, Coach Gene Gourley felt that a big victory over perennially tough Lincoln at its own home court was the highlight of the season up to this point. Coach Gourley was hoping to see the team improve its intensity, and its “mental preparation.” If the Vikings could improve in these areas, and play more consistently, Coach Gourley felt the team could still attain all of their preseason goals. These goals included: winning 20 games, winning the conference title, winning the regional tournament at DHS, and advancing as far as possible in the state tournament. Center Herman Cunningham spears a key rebound in a Danville win. Senior Arthur Hale beats two defenders and scores on a fast-break layup. 200 Boys Varsity Basketball Brett Springer drives the lane in the Vikings’ win over Decatur. Herman Cunningham is set to leap for a jump ball in a Danville home game. Guard Arthur Hale shouts a pass to a wide-open Ted Houpt. Ted Houpt watches as Senior forward Hoey Watson scores over a leaping Decatur opponent. Powering towards the basket, Mike Worthington scores two points for the Vikings. Boys Varsity Basketball 201 Sophomore wrestler Shannon Coppell struggles to increase his advantage over his rival. Ken Brandon is ready to take on all challenges. Coming off the mat after a wrestling win, Bennie Lott receives congratulations from his teammates. A Danville wrestler gathers his strength to break the hold of his opponent. Terrence Parker brings a rival to the mat by executing a wrestling move. 202 Wrestling Anthony Smith seeks to break a deadlocked stand-off with his foe. 1981-82 Wrestling Team: First Row: Kelley Harvey, Pat Campbell, Matt Potter, Anthony Smith, Troy Carpenter, Keith Thurman, Shannon Coppell, Frank Strange. Second Row: Bennie Lott, Dave Kittell, Todd Marble, LaMar Coleman, Kenneth Brandon, Aaron Beard, Jason Rose, Terrence Parker. Third Row: Edward Conners, Elvin Walls, William Pundt, Ericke Brigham, Matt Eldridge, Marcellus Tetter, Jeff Marble, manager. Wrestling Record Attributed to Team’s Youth f ; Junior Matt Eldridge displays the Danville Viking’s Wrestling attire. The youthful Danville wrestling team had compiled a record of 8 wins against 10 losses at Medley press time. The team had only three seniors on its roster, and the Vikings record could primarily be attributed to their general inexperience. Coach Joe Pascal described his team as “young, dedicated, and willing to work hard.” Despite their inex-erience, Coach Pascal felt the team ad an opportunity to send some individuals to state competition. The team, according to Coach Pascal, wanted to send four wrestlers to both district and sectional competition, with possibly two advancing further to the state tournament. The high point of the wrestlers season to date was a multiple-team meet against St. Joseph-Ogden, Mt. Zion, and Decatur. The team used this meet to improve its record, and Coach Pascal used the meet to get a look at some of the junior varsity wrestlers. He was “impressed with their talents,” and felt with experience, these athletes would be a tremendous addition to the program. Wrestling 203 1981-1982 Boys Swimming Team: First Row: Scott Rew, Sam Wodetzki, John Rojas, Mark After a grueling race, sophomore Jeff Jenkins Jenkins, Jim Olsen, Greg Lowenstein, Tom Wagner. Second Row: Doug Hardy, John Jenkins, relaxes while an opponent finishes the race. Gaylon Nelson, David Young, Jeff Jenkins, Jon Muirhead. Boy’s Swim Team Places in Several Tournaments With their 1982 season over half completed, the boy’s swimming team stood 4-1 in dual meets, and had placed high in several tournaments. The team had performed well overall, according to coach Don Vish, but he felt they might have lost some of the concentration that they had earlier in the season. The event that Coach Vish felt has been the high point of the season by early February was the team’s performance in the Raider Relays. The Viking swimmers finished in 2nd place in this tournament, and Coach Vish was pleasantly surprised with the team’s execution so early in the season. The Vikings had recorded wins over teams such as Champaign Central and Kankakee Eastridge, teams that have beaten Danville in years past. Coach Vish set “reasonable goals” for his swimmers, including finishing among the top three teams in District competition placing among the top two in Conference, and sending three swimmers and a relay team to the state meet. With two seniors and “a good nucleus of juniors”, Coach Vish felt the team was definitely capable of accomplishing these goals. Dave Young and Jim Olsen compare their times from the 200 yd, IM before their next race. 204 Boys Swimming John Rojas watches as senior Gaylon Nelson concentrates on a practice dive. Swimmers Sam Wodetzki and Mark Jenkins relax while Tom Wagner receives instructions from Coach Vish; Jon Muirhead fixes his swimming goggles. Dave Young grasps the starting block in anticipation of the starter’s gun. Boys Swimming 205 1981 Girls Swimming Team: First row: Caulene Holtz, Kim Moore, Jill Leverenz, Julie Eaton, Coach Don Vish. Second row: Lisa Bailey, Michele Bostic, Jennifer Davis, Jeanie Stuart. Girl’s Sports Program Forms New Team First-year coach Don Vish faced the challenge of building a team for a new sport at D.H.S. High quality, competitive athletes are hard to come by during the first year of a sport, but the team did manage to send one individual, Michelle Bostic, to state competition. Mr. Vish has been associated with successful swimming program programs during his coaching career. He was swimmine coach at Evergreen Park High School, Illinois for seven years. He also coached two years at Bishop Knoll High School in Indiana before coming to Danville. The swimmers suffered through a year of “ups and downs.” Coach Vish felt there were signs of improvement in some girls as well as some outstanding individual performances. As the girls’ swimming program grows and develops, Mr. Vish would like to see more swimmers come out for the team, with a higher quality of swimmer resulting. Also, he wants to develop a competitive attitude among the girl swimmers. At the annual fall sports banquet, Michelle Bostic was named as the Most Valuable swimmer. Kim Moore took High Scholastic honors and was also cited as the team’s captain. 206 Girl’s Swimming A Danville swimmer churns her way to victory. A Viking swimmer gets a jump on her opponents with a good dive. Jill Leverenz heads for the edge of the pool after a strenuous practice. Michelle Bostic smiles proudly after a strong finish. Lady swimmers Jeanie Stuart and Jennifer Davis wait for their times to be announced. Girl’s Swimming 207 Watching her opponent retrieve the ball, Fiona Prentice awaits tne next point. Pam Weyrich serves an important point during a match against Champaign. Stacey Fogleman anticipates her opponent’s next shot. : r:: :1:t .Tiro J-f T H _ ■■■■■■■ _ Coach Kim Johnston watches as Patrice Jones hits a forehand shot. 208 Girl’s Tennis Sandi Hible returns a shot with her backhand. 1981 Girls Tennis Team: First row: Stacey Fogleman, Pam Woodson, Lori Hleveans, Kris Andrews, Cathie Hall. Second row: Lisa Bailey, Nikki Holden, Susan Mechalas, Kelly Dodd. Third row: Sandi Hible, Melissa Miller, Fiona Prentice, Pam Weyrich, Coach Kim Johnston. Girl’s Tennis Future Brightened by Underclassmen After sending a doubles team to the state tournament, but doing poorly in dual meet competition, the Girl’s Tennis Team looks to the future: the underclassmen players. Coach Kim Johnston feels that the team set reasonable goals for themselves and that they accomplished these goals. She considered the Vikings’ first win in the season, after being so close to victory other times, as an important point of the year. The team went on to place third in Conference and fourth in District competition. Coach Johnston would like to stress the importance of girls starting to play tennis at an earlier age. If they don’t start early, they will not realize their full potential, and, according to Mrs. Johnston, will not be able to compete with the high caliber of players in the state. Co-captains Fiona Prentice and Pam Woodson led the squad this year and Woodson was also named as the Most Valuable Player of the “81 season. Prentice was honored as the recipient of the team High Scholastic Award. Pam Woodson contemplates which strategy to use. Girl’s Tennis 209 1981 Girls Volleyball Team: First row: Deanna Brown, Manager; Leslie Black, Assistant Coach; Mary Bunyard, Head Coach; Robin Piehl, Manager. Second row: Marty Holbrook, Kelli Smith, Lisa Green, Tammy Oliver, Penny Hoskins, Shawna Brown. Third row: Melissa Butler, Veronica Bibb, Niecy Sanders, Linda Lott, Joan Young, Tania Crane. Fourth Row: Ta.nie Clifton, Tina Bott, Lori Butler, Tina Nelson, Debbie Pope, Kim Piehl, Jackie Fletcher. New Coach Named to Lead Spikers; Team Shows Potential “Inexperience,” stated Girl's Volleyball Coach Mary Bunyard, “was our biggest problem.” Brought about by the loss of all but three starters from last year's squad, she feels that the girls had a definite lack of unity. The team, whose highlight of the year came in earning the consolation bracket at the Hoopeston tournament, learned a lot, but still closed the season a disappointing 2-15. Although inconsistent, at times the team showed true potential, Bunyard realized. The squad was led by co-captains Marty Halbrook and Penny Hoskins. Hoskins also shared the Most Valuable Player Award with Linda Lott. The High Scholastic Achievement Award went to Marilyn Sanders. Melissa Butler listens intently to the coach’s advice. Shawna Brown reacts to the official’s call. 210 Girl’s Volleyball In the last home volleyball meet of the season, Jackie Fletcher sets the ball up for a spike against Hoopeston-East Lynn. Viking volleyball players and coach Mary Bunyard group to discuss team strategy. Tina Bott and Jackie Fletcher await their opponents serve. Joan Young sets up the ball for a Danville spike. Danville spikers get set to react to their teammates next shot. Girl’s Volleyball 211 Debbie Pope is set to win the jump ball for DHS. Pat Crosby, fires a jump shot over a defender’s outstretched hand. Amid a host of opposition, Lisa Dye battles for a rebound. Michelle Mariage looks to pass through an opening in the Springfield defense. 212 Girls Basketball Lavonna Crosby scores two points for the Lady Vikings. 1981-1982 Girls Basketball Team: First Row: Vickie Carter, Lisa Dye, Chavala King, Jillanne Pearson, Melissa Sanford, Debbie Pope. Second Row: Asst. Coach Dennis Lewis, Pat Crosby, Michelle Mariage, Sue Cline, Lavonna Crosby, Head Coach Fred Menkhaus. Lady Vikings Put It All Together After struggling for a few games fitting their lineup together, the Danville Lady Vikings put it all together, and were rolling along; 8-2 midway through their season. The team had a wealth of experience, including two three-year starters, Sue Cline, and Michelle Mariage. The Lady Vikings eighth game of the year pitted them against the unremitting Peoria Richwoods team. Coach Fred Menkhaus recalls the team “arrived, really blending together.” After defeating Richwoods, they went on to win the Peoria Tournament. Concerning the rest of the team’s season, Coach Menkhaus felt the team definitely would be a contender for the Big 12 Conference title. If the team continued to play well, Coach Menkhaus felt the team should win the regional tournament, and “could go a long way” in state competition. Sue Cline tries to find an open teammate to pass to. Girls Basketball 213 Becky Bates unwinds on the practice field for a shotput attempt. 1981 Girls Track Squad: First row: Bobbie Davis, Paula Bolden, Mary Ann Payton, Tammy Oliver, Michele Donaldson, Tonya Blanden, Clarisa Morris, Sherry Glover. Second row: Betsy ( outs. Michelle Carert, Lori Williams, Susan Laury, Sandra Forman,'Dinkey Dandridge, Lori Burns. Third row: Pam Bolden, Tammy Bell, Detree Dandridge, Pam Woodson, Marilyn Carter, Joan Young Kay Hall, Vanessa Morris. Fourth row: Coach Van Vickie, Sylvia Carter, Trina Perkins, Becky Bates, Melissa Sanford, Lisa Dye, Nina Campbell, Coach Rod Shafer. Shafer Holds Optimistic View for DHS Runners After posting a strong season in 1981, Rod Shafer looks for only better results from his 1982-83 girl runners, optimistically calling this year’s team “the greatest DHS has ever had.” But an ’81 team which captured the District crown, qualified eight girls for state competition, owned a 4-0 dual meet record and a 2-0 trimeet record left little room for im- Brovement. The team also won the Irbana Invitational and finished third in the Conference. Led by co-captains Kayann Hall and Betsy Couts, the team included letter winners Michelle Donaldson, Maryann Peyton, Joan Young, Susan Laury, Tonya Blanden, Dinkey Dandridge, Kayann Hall, Betsy Couts, Pam Woodson, Vanessa Morris, Tammy Oliver, Sherry Glover and Sylvia Carter. The High Scholastic Award was earned by Becky Bates, and Most Valuable Player honors went to Betsy Couts. Sylvia Carter sprints in the final heat of the team relays. 214 Girls’Track Boys Track Team Places in District Closing the year 5-0 in dual meets, 2nd in the Big 12 conference and attaining a 2nd place tie in the District, the 1981 Boys' Track and Field Team concluded a “basically good year,” said Coach John Eakle. Eakle was pleased with the state qualifiers and the leadership provided by his 10 senior lettermen Vince Collier, Jim Garret, Scott Lamar, Lenny Leavell, Neil McConnell, Ron Poke, Scott Schendel, Terry Voss, Bob Warren and Mike Young. With another 10 returning lettermen, Eakle looks to capture the conference crown, citing the team’s “good depth” as an advantage. The 1981 co-captains were Scott Schendel and Mike Young, with the High Scholastic Achievement going to Neil McConnell. Young also earned Most Valuable Player honors. 1981 Boys Track Team: First row: Hosea Oaties, Waid Boten, Eric Kidwell, Brian Bacon, Ricky Hoskins, Mike Kidwell, Jeff Routledge, Jeff Hampton. Jeff Archer, Lenny Leavell. Second row: Scott Schendel, Craig Graf, Leon Gaston, Mike Herring, Neil McConnell, John Westwater, Eric Brigham, Scott Spicer, David Lee, Jerry Carter, Coach John Eakle. Third row: Ron Poke, Carl Hampton. Terry Moore, Matt Eldridge, Scott LaMar, Scott Burley, Terry Voss, Bob Warren, Robert Williams, Lee Cooper, Coach Rich Dierking. Fourth row: Coach Skinner, Line Adams, Kent First, Bryan Mickleson, Robert Rouse, Mike Young, Vince Collier, Gaylon Nelson, George Juvinall, Jim Garrett, Coach Birky. George Juvinall crouches in waiting for the starter’s gun to sound. Mike Herring crosses the finish line ahead of the pack in the team relay race. Boys’Track 215 1981 Boy’s Tennis Team: First Row: John Fields, Greg Tardy, Mike Costello, Joe Barcroft, Chad Wallace. Second Row: Tim Dines, John Livengood, Terry Lyons, Tim White, J. R. Switzer. Third Row: Sam Meis, Art Cohly, Dave Wiesemann, Scott Finkle, Andy Saxton, Billy Mann. Tennis Team Ends Successful Season Compiling a 10-2 dual meet record and sending a doubles team to a top 25 finish in the state, Coach John Fogleman’s Vikings completed a very successful season with only one senior on the team. Fogleman cited the play of the underclassmen as “a real plus.” He felt the play of the two top aoubles teams, Andy Saxton and Dave Wieseman, and Scott Finkle and Art Cohly were responsible for the team’s success. The Vikings played a tough schedule, participating in three of the state’s top tournaments. The players acquired valuable experience playing against many top competitors there, and this helped them on the road to a high finish in the state tournament. Scott Finkle was named the team Most Valuable Player and also was co-captain with senior Bob Garrison. In addition, Garrison was announced as the winner of the annual Glen Robertson Award, given to the outstanding senior tennis player, and was also the High Scholastic leader of the team. Dave Wiesemann watches to see where his volley landed. Billy Mann concentrates on practicing his groundstrokes. Following through on a backhand, Greg Tardy polishes his skills in practice. 216 Boy’s Tennis 1981 Varsity Baseball Team: f irst row: 8teve Clapp, Jim Grimshaw, Derrick Cunningham, Barry Steele, Bret Springer, Todd Stellwag, Phil Haussy. Second row: Jeff Thompson, Charles Miller, Herman Cunningham, Tim Taylor, Scott Zorns, Aaron Julian, Coach Rich Dowers. 1981 Girls Softball Team: First row: Pam Hulvey, Marty Holbrook, Kim Kidwell, Alice Freeman, Sue Cline, Sandy Fullen, Stacey Gillum, Crystal Love. Second row: Lavonna Crosby, Tania Crain, Jill Jackson, Lori Blackwell, Erin Luke, Jackie Fletcha, Lynn Curry. Third row: Tammie Clifton, Sue Rouse, Debbie Pope, Tammy Leach, Michele Marriage, Coach Ray Schmitt, Manager Sheri Bonebright. Vikings Close Season With Five Victories The 1981 Vikings Baseball team endured an inconsistent season, finishing at 11-10 overall. They opened the season winning three of their first four games, and ended up by reeling off five wins out of their last six. Coach Rich Dowers attributed the team’s up and down season to the general youth of the squad. Dowers said of the opening season, “there was room for improvement,” and improve they did, as shown by their late-season surge. Highlighting this surge was a double-header sweep of inter-city rival Schlarman. Captaining the ’81 varsity squad was Jim Grimshaw. Grimshaw also captured the high scholastic award. Pitcher Jeff Thompson was named MVP. DHS Starts New Girls’ Sport After coaching six years of boy’s baseball, Coach Ray Schmitt made a big change to girls softball in 1980. Moreover, the softball program was in its first year at DHS and starting a new sport is always a challenge. Schmitt set out to try and teach the girls the concept of team effort. He was “very pleased” with the performance of the team, which finished 9-9-1 for the season. Coach Schmitt pointed out that our first year team was able to compete with other teams that had three to four years experience. He plans to stress the fundamentals of the game and add more complexity to the Viking’s offensive attack. Tammy Leach and Kim Kidwell captained the team this year. Sue Cline and Lavonna Crosby were named co-mvps. Boys Baseball and Girls Softball 217 Advertisements INSTRUCTIONS: Use an ir.T: or ball point pen to complete your TUSH. Be sure to fill in all ovals for the advertisers you supported result in embarrassment among your friends • during 1981-1982. Failure to do so will 0 Alexanders 0 Hags BBvi 0 American Savings and Loan 0 Xile Machines and Tool 0 Ar'oy's 0 Lakeshore Bank 0 Amholt's Bakery' 0 Lakeview Uedical Center 0 Berry's Garden Center 0 Ler.over Sales and Services 0 Bill's Barber Stylist 0 Lincoln Lares 0 Bud's Car Stereo 0 Lizz's Creative Hair Company 0 Camaghi Incorporated C Music U-Stuff 0 Carrigan's Siding and Roofing 0 O'Neil Brothers Construction 0 Chauffeurs, Teamsters and Helpers 0 Pepsi-Cola 0 Chowning Wittenmeyer Jewelers 0 Prairie Farms Dairy' 0 Danville Graphic 0 Putt-Putt Golf and Games 0 Danville Area Community College 0 Riec-Strauss 0 Ducketts Disposal 0 Royal Donut 0 St. Elizabeth Hospital 0 Sears 0 Fritschs 0 Second National Bank 0 Four Seasons 0 Seno C Clo Hotel 0 Sire Shop 0 Greene-Lowenstein and Kren 0 State Farm Insurance 0 Grygiel Photography 0 Weisser Optical 0 Gulick's 0 Uoodburys 0 Hreha Studio 0 Woodleys 0 Kyster Personnel C Interstate Water Company 0 Iroquois 0 YUCA Advertisements 219 Smart people “Think Second First”.. Danville’s convenient bank. Second National Bank DANVILLE. ILLINOIS 61832 Think Second First. BILL’S BARBER STYLIST 24 W. North Danville, Illinois Good Luck Class of “82” PRAIRIE FARMS DAIRY The Way to Measure A Lift Truck Good Luck to Class of 82 HYSTER COMPANY Industrial Truck Operations � � 22 Quincy Danville, IL Phone: 446-0812 COLONIAL MANOR NURSING HOME “Danville Area’s Finest Nursing Home” 620 Warrington Avenue Danville, Illinois Phone: 446-0660 Richard W. Black W 1 tMATini m. MLS biauoo KILE MACHINE AND TOOL WALKER REAL ESTATE « v� ce R.R. 5 Danville, IL 61832 Phone (217) 446-8616 Owner — Albert Kile WALKER REAL ESTATE 304 North Gilbert Street Danville, Illinois 61832 Charles M. Walker (217) 443-6472 Broker Advertisements 221 511 South Chicago Road 175 East Fourth Ave. Hoopeston, Illinois Clifton, Illinois 60927 217-283-5134 815-694-2315 IROQUOIS F6D6RAL ' SAVINGS and loan association 201 East Cherry Street 619 North Gilbert St. Watseka, Illinois 60970 Danville, Illinois 61832 815-432-2476 217-446-0184 Drainage Ditches Land Leveling QL Wotei and Clearing Timber Clearing Farm Ponds Bulldozing f- ancake J4ouie Trenching Grass Waterways Beaches Shaped and Sanded Steel Erections State Route 1 — U.S. 136 3617 N. Vermillion Danville Illinois 61832 Railroad Work 15 Varieties of Pancakes 4 Kinds of Syrups O’NEIL BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. INC. Open 6:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Daily 6:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Sundays 442-0253 Closed Monday Tilton Road Danville 222 Advertisements You Can Count on SEARS GARDEN CENTER inc 3714 N. VERMILION ST. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS on The Downtown Mall Satisfaction Guaranteed Congratulations or Your Money Back Class of ‘82” LENOVER SALES AND SERVICE 806 Warrington MAKING PLANS FOR FURTHER EDUCATION? Discover the opportunities available to you at Danville Area Community College • College Transfer Courses Occupational Career Programs • Academic Excellence • Economical • Convenient DANVILLE AREA COMMUNITY COLLEGE • 2000 East Main Street • Danville, IL 61832 Advertisements 223 Pharmacists Since 1846 J.T.Gulick, R.Ph. Sporting Goods and Toys 155 N. Vermilion Danville, Illinois Phone: 446-0164 School and College 1212 N. Cunningham Urbana, Illinois Phone: 384-2901 Campus Store 16 W. Harrison Danville, Illinois Phone: 446-0614 606 E. Green Champaign, Illinois Phone: 398-2888 912 North Vermilion Street Danville, Illinois 61832 Telephone (217) 442-0121 CARSON PHARMACY YOU I Love Roast Beef at Arby’s It's America's Roast Beef, Yes Sir! Serving Danville Since 1846! School Supplies Giftwares Office Products Books and Games Greeting Cards Party Needs Art Supplies Decorative Accessories 143 South Gilbert, DANVILLE. 3190 North Vermilion, DANVILLE. 125 on Danville's Downtown Mall 224 Advertisements . GLASSES MADE AND FRAMES FITTED . REPAIRS AND FAST REPLACEMENTS . COMPLETE SELECTION OF FASHION FRAMES . APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE BUT NOT NECESSARY . EVENING HOURS AVAILABLE ___________ . PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED . DUPLICATE LENSES 442-5030 Holiday Square AT BOWMAN AND VOORHEES STREETS Free Parking f) Established '898 yyeisser UNION OPTICAL CC uu Best Wishes from INTERSTATE WATER CO. 322 N. Gilbert Danville, IL Advertisements 225 S merican Savings , T . . 714 North Vermilion Street and Loan Association Danviiie, Illinois 61832 Telephone 217 442-0270 226 Advertisements Nationwide, More People Prefer Pepsi Over Coca-Cola People All Across the Country Were Tested, and We Found that More People Prefer the Taste of Pepsi. We’re Not Asking You to Take Our Word for It, Or Anyone else’s. Just Try It Yourself. Take the Pepsi Challenge and Let Your Taste Decide. We Cater to Truckers Local and Long Distance We’re Pulling 24 hr. Towing Road Service for You. Phone (217) 446-0333 2000 Georgetown Rd. Danville, III. ARNHOLT BAKERY Since 1927 Phone 442-0332 204 W. Fairchild Danville, Illinois 61832 Best Wishes to The Class of ‘82’ LINCOLN LANES r A G L — y— SY H V V 107 W. Harrison 442-0861 CHOWNING WITTENMYER JEWELRS 123 on the Mali Danville, III. 61832 (217) 442-7207 GREENE, LOWENSTEIN HREN 1006 N. Vermilion Danville, 111.61832 Phone: 217-446-7950 Larry Chowning John Wittenmyer Silver Smith Gold Smith Complete Insurance Service Advertisements 227 LAKE SHORE NATIONAL BANK Shouldn't We be Your Bank? 443-4488 School of Nursing Since 1894 School of Radiologic Technology School of Medical Technology Careers of Caring with Almost Guaranteed Employment and Total Mobility. Lakeview Means Caring 2431 N. Vermillion St. Danville, lllinoi: 61832 LAKEVIEW MEDICAL CENTER Member F.D.I.C. sire shop 812 North Logan Avenue Danville, Illinois 61832 Compliments of We’re What You’re Wearing @2 Tccpoh, Frye Boot 442-0102 Levi Sedgefield Kenn 2917 N. Vermilion Danville, III. 228 Advertisements R.R. 5 CHAUFFERS TEAMSTERS AND HELPERS 443-0356 Local Union No. 26 Bill Bounds, President Congratulations to the Class of 1982 Advertisements 229 Racquetball Courts Indoor Running Track Two Gyms — Three Courts Large L Shaped Indoor Swimming Pool Tennis Courts Sports — Fitness — Weight Equipment — Swimming • Air Conditioned Lounge • Electronic Game Area Snack Area • Babysitting • Air Conditioned Courts for Year Round Play • Steams Room — Men • Sauna — Women • Co-Ed Weight Room • Reserved Court Room • Fitness Center — Whirlpool Sauna — Steam Weight Room Sun Room Sleep Room Separate Lounge • Instructions: Sports, Swimming, Fitness • Pro-Shop • Racquetteball, Basketball, Volleyball Leagues • Dancing By Aerobics Visa — Mastercharge Call for Schedule (442-0563) 1111 North Vermilion Street 230 Advertisements Compliments ST. ELIZABETH HOSPITAL Tues.-Sat. By Appointment 7:00 AM-5:00 PM Or Walk-In Thurs. Later by Appt. W Naturally By 0 Grygiel Photography LIZZ’S CREATIVE HAIR CO. 1701 King St. Tilton, Illinois 61832 “Creative Photography Operators: Lizz Martin, Barb Feutz Donna Grubb, Sharon Packard We Use and Sell (Redken) Ph. 442-4445 213 6. Iith Street Danvilli;. It 61832 John Gryqiel 442 1931 911 North Vermilion 23 East North Open 24 Hours Advertisements 231 THE FOUR SEASONS ... Your Club for All Reasons The “New” FOUR SEASONS CLUB Has it All, Plus More. Features: •Racquetball • 9 Regulations Air-Conditioned Courts — Leagues, Challenge Ladders, Clinics — Corporate Leagues • Nautilus Fitness Center — Individualized Programs — Women’s Classes • Aerobic Dance Exercise Programs — Instructors Certified by National Association of A.D. Instructors • Indoor Whirlpool Saunas • Club Available for Private Parties • Pro Shop • Supervised Playroom Hours • 3 Outdoor Swimming Pools • 2 Outdoor Tennis Courts • Sand Pit Volleyball Court • Outdoor Jogging Trail Nautilus Wallyball Racquetball Court Soccer Aerobic Dance Gymnastics Bob Colby demonstrates nautilus bicep machine. THE FOUR SEASONS CLUB 40-50 E. Liberty Lane Danville, IL 61832 Phone 443-1400 _____Ron Blue, General Manager 232 Advertisements THE LADY VIKINGS Advertisements 233 Junior Varsity Courtesy of DUCKETT’S DISPOSAL CARRIGAN’S SIDING AND ROOFING CO. 6 Keegan Street Danville, Illinois Phone: 442-7000 Home Phone: 662-8294 DANVILLE GRAPHIC AND COMMUNICATIONS UNION Local 257 HREHA PHOTOGRAPHY 1236 N. Walnut 442-8607 Congratulations, Seniors STATE FARM INSURANCE THE LOFT Jeans for Gals and Guys and Young Men's Apparel Marvin D. Blanton Bus. Phone 446-8039 Res. Phone 446-8125 35 on the Mall 234 Advertisements PUTT-PUTT® GOLF GAMES ICE CREAM SHOPPE Play the Latest in Advanced Electronic Games... • Video Tournaments • Special Savings Club • Refreshments PUTT-PUTT® R rtheEimofit! 628 N. Gilbert Advertisements 235 Jhno Larry Pruitt Store Manager 147 Vermilion Danville, II 61832 443-6110 MUSIC n STUFF! AUOO COMPONENTS RECORDS PROFESSIONAL BAND EOC8PMENT 1018 EAST MAIN DANVILLE IL The Pro Shop I First in Fashion Village Mall 2917 N. Vermilion Danville, IL 61832 RICH 431-0992 MARK 43 1 -296 1 1982 is the Magic Number! Good Luck Grads! Get $19.82 Off Any Complete Car Stereo System Installed on or Before July 1st Hours Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00 Saturday 8:30-4:30 Corner of North and Jackson CAR STEREO CENTER Ph. 446-2204 Get the Brands You Know: Concord Pioneer Tenna Jensen Audio Vox Should Sign Here 236 Advertisements Mr. Jim Smith fer ©©GGOifAf) Gift)© Medley ©{ft? G© © in’giiG ©GmtGB Miss Sheila Parish Medley Advisor Six Weeks Late for First Day of School “A substitute teacher on the first day of school? What’s going on?” On August 31, 1981, students who entered Room 247 were met by an unfamiliar face. The face became a successful fixture. Less than a week later, the homeroom students, better known as Medley staffers, were introduced to an acting advisor. Mr. Jim Smith was sentenced to Room 247 to reign as a semi- Love... ermanent substitute and Miss heila Parish, appointed by District 118 to hail as acting advisor in the absence of Mrs. Susan Baldwin, history teacher and Medley advisor. Mrs. Baldwin had been placed in the hospital with a ruptured appendix. While Mr. Smith was greeted by such cries as “you’re not Mrs. Baldwin”, and “when is Mrs. B. coming back?”, Miss Parish was assisting in the coordination of the opening section, picture day, and the cover and design of the 1981-82 Medley. Upon returning to the helm, two weeks before the first deadline, Mrs. Baldwin was greeted with a Welcome Back party and Mr. Smith and Miss Parish with a Thank-You party. The tolerance and patience displayed by the two temporary replacements was greatly appreciated! Remember the Medley puppy? v Advertisements 237 Now Open for Lunch! 61 2 $ East Seminary Street Delivery and Catering Service . . . Commercial and Residential Mon. — Thurs. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday — 11 a.m. to 4 a.m. Saturday — 1 p.m. to 4 a.m. Sunday — 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Home Cooked Meals and Pastries Full Line of Bar-B-Q The BEST French Fries in Town HENRY BIRELINE CO., INC. Roofing and Sheetmetal Contractors 446-0615 607 E. Fairchild Street P.O. Box 124 Danville, Illinois 61832 Compliments of the Chef: Velva Robinson CEDAR HILL ORCHARDS Your Complete Photo Supply Store Past Film Processing Done in Our Own Plant Apples and Sweet Cider RR 5 Covington Rd. Danville, Illinois 61832 217-446-2521 807 W. Williams 442-4707 238 Advertisements DHS MEDLEY PATRONS M. Adeli, M.D., S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Clark Dale Ferrell Rev. and Mrs. Albert W. Green William E. and Sally Hanson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hegeler Barbara Hix Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kay Dr. and Mrs. Phillip H. Laurence Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Livengood Dr. and Mrs. John C. Mason, Jr. Dr. A. R. Matteson Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Shug Wagner and Family Mr. and Mrs. Otis Nelson Tobacco — Pipes — Books Putsch’s 15 N. Vermillion 446-9530 Miscellaneous INSTRUCTIONS: Use an ink or ball point pen to complete your TMSK. Be sure to fill in all ovals and answer all questions completely and neatly. Failure to do so will result in embarrassment among your friends. List your: Favorite book____________ Favorite television show_ Favorite movie___________ Favorite hobby___________ Favorite record__________ Favorite album___________ Favorite entertainer_____ Favorite place to eat____ Fille in the name of your: Best friend______________ Boyfriend Girlfriend_____ The 1981-82 school year was: a) boring 0 b) exciting 0 c) challenging 0 d) the same as usual 0 e) other 0 Most of your teachers were: a) excellent 0 b) average 0 c) poor 0 Most of your classes were: a) challenging 0 b) easy 0 c) boring 0 c) like study halls 0 e) other 0 Miscellaneous 241 A freshman practices his Rubik’s Cube in homeroom before taking his TASK test. An addicted pinball student tries to beat the high score on the Mars, God of War machine. Pinball machines occupied only one wall of the two-roomed Putt-Putt Golf and Games. Young-Kyu Yoo demonstrates his cube-solving technique. ► 242 The Games We Played Mike Seeley tests his skill on the increasingly difficult, three-dimensional Tempest. A Test of Our Mental Skills: The Games We Played Remember when bad guys were knocked out by our favorite super hero with a mere “Pow!”, “Blam!”, or “Smash!”? Today the bad guys must be zapped, blasted, or shot with death rays. And our foes are no longer simple burglars or smugglers; they are alien beings, space warriors or space ships. Instead of paying 25 t to read about such battles in a comic book, we can now live our own battles by inserting that same quarter into a video game. With the introduction of Space Invaders into pinball arcades three years ago came a whole new form of entertainment. Video arcades popped up all over the country and existing pinball arcades added these exciting new machines. In Danville, the opening of Putt-Putt Golf and Games also brought a new hangout for DHS students. Managed by DHS graduate Steve Dively, Putt-Putt was a popular place to go after football and basketball games, or any weekend night. The video arcade became almost addictive for many students. Teens spent a large percentage of their earnings ana allowances on tokens needed to operate such machines as Pac Man, Centipede, Tempest and Asteroids. New games were introduced and tournaments held every few weeks. Our intelligence was also tested by the extremely popular Rubik’s Cube. The Cube is six-sided, with nine movable squares on each side. To solve it, one had to have all squares of the same color on the same side on every side. With millions of combinations, the majority of the student body found it nearly impossible to solve. Of those who mastered the multi-colored puzzle, few could do it in less than two or three minutes. But one of DHS’s own students, Young-Kyu Yoo, went to a regional competition at the Woodfield Mall near Chicago which was sponsored by the Ideal Toy Corporation. In the semifinals, a cubist’s tragedy struck; Young-Kyu dropped his cube. He felt he should have reached the finals. The sophomore figured the puzzle out in about three weeks, but it took him four months to reach his official record time of 28 seconds. For the rest of us though, the Cube was merely a frustrating test of our skills. Another form of entertainment that came to Danville during the school year was the Danville Dashers. The Dashers, a semi-pro hockey team, excited the Danville area with their aggresive style of play. The Dashers were successful, too, holding the top spot in the CoAntinental Hockey League for virtually the entire season. The Danville Dashers ex-osed many citizens to a sport that as not been common in this area, and provided a new source of entertainment for many DHS students. All these various forms of entertainment have one common factor among them: to challenge our reflexive and strategic finesse, and to open doors to the games of the future. The Dashers play in a home game at Danville’s new Civic Center. 4 Debbie Dawson, a DHS junior, takes a break from her job as a cashier at Putt-Putt. The Games We Played 243 Alphabetically Speaking ... a Students at DHS were involved in many extracurricular activities during the 1981-82 school year. Some were in sports, some in clubs, and others in community organizations. b A new, softer shape in clothing was found in baggy pants. Styles were available for both guys and gals at many local stores. c Designer jeans were a major part of the high school fashion scene. Calvin Klein was the most popular label seen on the jeans at DHS. d As always, dating was a popular pastime for teens. Whether you “went steady” or dated several people, topping the list of things to do on a date were seeing movies and going to dinner. e Many students had part-time jobs. With their earnings, they bought clothing, Putt-Putt tokens, movie tickets, junk food and various other things. f An important part of every student’s life was his friends. Friends made school hours and after-school hours more fun. g Of course, every student worried about grades. They came out every quarter and semester grades went on the official record. h A new fast food restaurant (not another one!), Hardee’s, was built on North Vermilion. It opened in late February. Hardee’s offered more than the traditional hamburger. 1 Remember the little green alligator on the left side of polo shirts? (How could you forget!) The Izod 244 Micellaneous Lacoste alligator was another form of designer apparel. • J Status was acquired with designer jeans. Another often seen name was Jordache. The Jordache company was subject to a lot of imitation copies. k A style popular for boys around the turn of the century was brought back into the fashion world this past fall. Knickers were the new rage at DHS, but this time for girls. 1 The first and second floors received new lockers this year. There was a slight problem in keeping them segregated by sex. m When teens got the “munchies”, they patronized many fast food restaurants in the Danville area. Some frequently visited were: Pizza Inn, Arby’s, Royal Donut, and McDonald’s. n Tennis shoes, as usual, were the most comfortable (therefore popular) type of shoe. Shoes by Nike were seen on almost everyone. o The District 118 school board prepared for a crackdown on rules in order to improve the academic atmosphere in all District 118 schools. This was called the educational ownership policy. P . Two words making an impression on fashion at DHS were punk and preppie. A “punk” was recognized by his DEVO glasses and bizarre clothing and make-up. Many students were getting sick of “preppie”; however, it was the most copied look. q At some time during their busy schedules, students had to have time to relax in peace and quiet. Although some people chose to relax in a noiser atmosphere, (see pp. 242-243). Y Music meant a lot to most students. Everybody’s favorite, rock ‘n’ roll, came to Danville in the form of rock concerts. Tbe new Civic Center provided a place to hold them. S Many teens attended high school sports events. Basketball and football were the most popular. However, our golf team won the state championship. t The all-purpose t-shirt was seen everywhere. All DHS students owned at least one. Most clubs had them for their members. u A new collector’s item came to Illinois from California. Unicorns, the mystical animals that looked like horses, but had a horn, were in all the local stores in many forms. V Putt-Putt Golf and Games became an extremely popular hangout for DHS teens. The main attraction was, of course, the video games, (see pp. 242-243). w The winter of 1981-82 was a record-breaking season. Temperatures dipped well below zero in many areas of the Midwest, and the snow piles in the parking lots became small mountains. X What can you say about X? All we could think of was X-mas. Hope yours was happy. Merry Christmas early for next year. y What will help you remember your friends and good times in high school? Your yearbook!! This Has Been a ... Heading the list of news for the 1981-1982 school year: The Top 10: National 1. The attempt on Reagan. 2. The return of the hostages. 3. The Sadat Assassination. 4. The attempt on the Pope. 5. The new conservative administration in Washington. 6. Economy; the budget and tax cuts of Reaganomics; high interest rates and recession. 7. The flights of the space shuttle Columbia. 8. The air traffic controllers’ strike and their dismissal by Reagan. 9. The appointment of Sandra Day O’Connor, the first female Supreme Court justice. 10. Developments in Poland. Runners up: — The wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana in England. — The deaths of 113 people in the collapse of a walkway over a crowded dance floor at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas City. — The strike that eliminated a third of the baseball season. — The arrest of a suspect in the two-year run of deaths and disappearances of blacks in Atlanta. — Israel’s bombing of Iraq’s nuclear reactor. The Top 10: Illinois 1. Chicago’s transit crisis. 2. A federal grand jury investigates the handling of church funds by Cardinal John P. Cody, archbishop of Chicago. 3. Federal and state budget cuts hit Illinois. 4. Five-year-old Alan Madden of Quincy is beaten to death. 5. Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne moves into crime-ridden Cabrini-Green public housing project. Photos taken at the site of the Lauhoff explo-sion. Photos taken by John Westwater. 6. The General Assembly fails to redraw congressional and legislative districts and passes the job along to the courts. 7. Illinois’ 17,000 coal miners are idled by a 72-day strike. 8. Walter Polovchak receives asylum in America after running away from his parents who wanted him to return with them to the Soviet Union. 9. Gov. James R. Thompson’s attempt to seize the Senate presidency for Illinois Republicans is struck down by the state Supreme Court. 10. The birth of Siamese twins at Lakeview Medical Center in Danville. Local News — The return of Marine Sgt. Paul Lewis (Homer, IL). — The birth of Siamese twins at Lakeview Medical Center. — The Westville teacher’s strike. — Schlarman High School’s encore State Football Championship. Danville High School’s State Championship Golf Team. — The local economy. — The explosion at the soybean processing plant at Lauhoff Grain Co. — Danville City Council’s proposal for an automated garbage collection system. — The possible construction of a shopping center on the city’s urban renewal land. — The remapping of Illinois and Indiana legislative and congressional districts. News stories were listed as voted by editors of Associated Press member newspapers and broadcasters. Taken from the January 1, 1982 edition of the Commercial-News, Danville, IL. CZ) CO O H • Sd CO 0 o Closing 245 DHS: Old New The paint on the ceilings is peeling. The radiators in the halls are chipped and old. The stairs are worn from the thousands of feet that have used them for over half a century. The study hall desks still have holes for inkwells in their surfaces. But in direct contrast, around the corners from some of these features are the new parts of DHS. A library, English and science classrooms are in one new section, and another houses industrial education, orchestra and band rooms. Because of the recently passed state law, the required ramp for handicapped persons illustrates how new that part of the building is. This blending of antiquity and the contemporary shows the extreme contrasts present in the school. Many of us never notice the decorative face of the old school buildings. The delicate grates in front of the radiators by the doors, the scrolls and swirls of concrete over the outside entrances and windows aren’t seen by most DHS students. A great number of classical architectural styles are represented here, but recognition of many of them still lies at a pitiably low level. Miscellaneous 247 58 ,HT: ' r Jr !? J fc 1 A Word From the Desk of... Lisa Green “A primal scream never hurts!” The perfect solution to all the anxiety, frustration and headaches that culminated into six months (what seemed to be a year) of planning and producing the 1982 MEDLEY. A word to the wise from last year’s editor was not sufficient! The inevitable task of meeting deadlines came rapidly. The attack of rough draft layouts accompanied by incorrectly drawn quad-paks and copy that needed revision brought about a mass of confusion. Never fear — the use of liquid paper repaired the damages. The redundant presentations (speeches) in homeroom were not delivered for the sake 250 Editor’s Page of authority, but for the sake of creating a quality yearbook. There were times when I thought that no one cared but numerous last minute miracles proved me wrong. Last year’s editor once advised me that “whatever you go through just remember that someone else has already been through it”. And so, I kept that thought in the back of my mind, still positive though that my situation was worse. Many students fail to realize the time that goes into yearbook production. The MEDLEY was not produced in the mere 15 minutes of homeroom, nor was it produced in the 50 minutes allotted for second hour. MEDLEY production, at school, went on as early as 7:15 in the morning and as late as 9:30 at night. The hours spent in the MEDLEY Office were long and memorable ones. A special thanks to two special people who always lended me a shoulder to cry on, and to my Advisor and Co-Editor, Susan Baldwin and Linda Livengood, who were terrific to work with. And, (especially to Mr. Sanders) the end does, justify the means. FINALLY — a word to the wise. “To whomever inherits this job”, Good luck! Patience, Dedication and Determination will make the difference. From the Desk of... Linda Livengood No one realizes the time and effort it takes to put together a yearbook except the few who commit themselves to creating one. I use the word create because that is what we do. We start with a blank “ladder” and before school even starts, we have selected and developed our theme and started working on the opening section. For me, this year has really been a challenge. Trying to make a totally original yearbook with all new ideas was difficult. I think we’ve managed it, though. Standardized testing is something that everyone can relate to, even if the only one you’ve ever taken is the TASK test. Testing is something that you are constantly exposed to, in every facet of life, But anyway... This issue of the Medley never would have happened if it hadn’t been for two very important people. My Co-editor, Lisa Green, and advisor Mrs. Susan Baldwin deserve a majority of the credit for this book. When something needed to be done, Lisa did it. Besides having all of her own work done ahead of time, she helped everyone else get their assignments Finished. I don’t know what we (especially me) would have done without her and her fantastic sense of humor. Mrs. Baldwin, the pass writer. Unfortunately, that is the way many staffers knew her. Coming to school six weeks late, she never really got to know the members of the staff before the deadline pressure started. Her guidance and friendship really helped me make it through the year. And to the rest of the staff — you were all super! I know you thought I hated you, but somebody had to be the bad guy, otherwise we never would have gotten this done. Although I really had doubts about a few of you — you all came through at the end. Your time, effort, and dedication is greatly appreciated. You all deserve a round of applause. An extra thank you goes to our Managing Editor Steve Leahy. I don’t know how he did it, but his countless hours of filing negatives kept the Medley semi-organized. Next year’s editors hadn’t been chosen at press time for the Medley. But to whoever receives the honor of becoming the editor of the yearbook, I have only the best wishes. At times, yes, I hated the yearbook for everything it has done to me, but as Arlen told me, I also love it for the things it has done for me. It was more than worth the time and frustration. You have to experience the feeling of seeing a page go from the ladder to the finished product (and all the time-consuming steps in between) to understand and appreciate it. But it is, by all means, worth it. A very special thank you and hug to the members of the ESAD club. You all helped me make it through the ! we had to do. I’m going to miss you all a lot next year! I love you all! Good luck in the future. Editor’s Page 251 The 1982 Medley was published by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas. It was printed on 70 pound double coated enamel stock with vellum finish. First grade Valentin ink was used. The artwork and type on the cover were stamped in hot foil silver 81. The spine and cover used sewn sectional binding with pre stretched nylon binder’s thread. The base Harcourt, Brace, Jovonovich Miss Sheila Parish Mr. Jim Smith Bob McElwee Taylor Publishing Company Arlen Miller material was maroon fabrikord 34 stretched over a 150 point binder’s board. Permission was granted from Harcourt, Brace, and Jovanovich, as stated on back cover, for the development of theme on the cover, end-sheets, and division sheets. Art work was used on the division pages. All copy was set in 10 pt. Century Schoolbook 45. Captions were 8 and 10 pt. Century Schoolbook. 1982 Colophon Headlines were 14, 18, 24, 48, and 60 pts. The Medley was printed in offset with 150 elliptical dot line screen for photography. Color separations were done by a laser scanner. Press run for the 1981-82 Medley was 1200 copies. The double page spread on pages 248-249 was a double-exposure created by Medley photographer Bill Shaner. Acknowledgements Faulstitch Printing John Swart National School Studios John Grygiel Cunningham Photo Service Mrs. Yount Medley Advertisers Phil Smith ‘Amanda Starkey ‘Robert Hurst ‘Wayne Crawford For accepting numerous passes from the Editors, who were always late to class. 252 Colophon Acknowledgements The Authors Advisor Susan Baldwin Co-Editors-in-Chief Lisa Green Linda Livengood Managing Editor Steve Leahy Copy Editor Fred Porcheddu Co-Advertising Managers Robin Lindsay Jillanne Pearson Index Editor Lorie Pate Co-Class Editors Rhonda Clark Fiona Prentice Organizations Editor Angela Mason Sports Editor John Livengood Faculty and Academics Editor Brenda Webb Photographers Linda Little Bill Shaner Laura Shanks John Westwater Staff: Danielle Beebe Robin Bell Lori Butler Kim Lindsay Brenda Nartker Tracie Rodman Michele Songer Medley: “It’s not just a job, it’s an adventure”. W.J.S. The Authors 253 INDEX Abbed, Nejla 75 Abbott, .lay 40-47, 49 Abbott, Kelli 63 Abernathey, Shannon 75 Abney, Gina 75 Abram, Franklin 75, 167 Academics 134-135 Activities 88, 89 Senior 40-47 Acton, James 75, 167 Actor’s Guild 127 Adams, Jimmy 51 Adams, Line 19, 40-47,116, 117, 215 Adams, Robert 85 Administration 180 Advertisements 218-249 A.F.S. Club 111 Akins, Bernita 19, 61 Akins, Michael 75 Alexander, Hayes 72 Alexander, Mrs. Joyce 139 Allen, Clifford 75 Allen, Diane 19, 40-47 Allen, Gregory 72 Allen, Kevin 51 Allen, Roger 63 Allen, Stacy 63 Allen, Tammy 63 Allhands, Donna 51 Allison, Alicia 63 Allison, Kimberly 75 Alpers, David 75, 167 Alpers, Randy 63 Ammermann, David 63, 162 Amos, Deana 19, 40-47 Amos, Donna 49 Amos, Larry 19 Amos, Patricia 19 Amos, William 75 Anaclerio, Cheri 75,130 Anders, Bret 51 Anders, Brian 40-47, 49 Anderson, Mrs. Alayne 136,146 Anderson, Harold 72 Anderson, John 72 Anderson, Kimberly 51,116,159 Anderson, Lisa 19, 40-47 Anderson, Sandra 72 Anderson, Susan 72 Anding, Michelle 85 Andrews, Jack 63 Andrews, Kristina 209 Andrews, Vicki 51,161 Anglin, Debra 75, 165 Anglin, Gerald 63 Anglin, Keith 75, 189 Anglin, Renee 49 Appuhn, Mrs. Janet 136 Aquino, Angela 72 Aquino, Anthony 40-47, 49 Archer. Dennis 75 Archer, Jeff 61,63, 215 Arnholt, Matthew 51 Arnold, David 63, 165 Arnold, Tammy 75 Art Department 140-141 Askam, Christine 63, 163 Atkinson, Debbie 19, 40-47 Atkinson, Jeffery 63 Atkinson, Julie i9, 23,40-47 Atkinson, Russell 63 Atkinson, Tonia 63 Austin, Carl 51 Austin, Tamara 51 Austin, Tina 19, 40-47 A. V. Club 129 Azoff, Miss Shari 113,137,151 Bachman, Todd 63 Bachman, Tracy 19,48, 111 Bacon, Brian 19, 40-47,116, 150,197, 215 Bailey, Garrett 63 Bailey, James 51 Bailey, Lisa 51, 116, 206, 209 Bailey, Toni 63 Baity, Lisa 75 Baity, Ricky 75 Baker, Randy 51 Baker, Rodney 63, 162 -Baker, Tammy 73 Baker, Tyrone 63, 162 Baker, Victoria 19, 40-47 Baldwin, Mrs. Susan 139 Ball, Charles 38 Ballard, John 19 Balsley, Judith 19, 40-47 Bands Band of Vikings 6,7, 69, 158-159 Concert 167 Freshman 167 Jazz 99 Symphonic 166 Bankhead, Rickie 49,195 Bankhead, Terrence 51 Bankhead, Trina 63 Banks, Miss Christine 145 Banks, Mr. James 138 Bannon, Diana 75 Barber, Mr. David 137 Barber, Donald 61 Barcroft, Joe 63, 130, 216 Barker, Mr. John 138,183 Barnes, Randi 15, 63,165, 244 Barnes, Scott 75 Barnes, Tammy 51,161 Barnes, Thomas 19, 25, 40-47,159, 165, 166 Barnett, Kelly 19, 40-47,161 Barr, Dawn 63,163 Baseball 217 Basketball Freshman 190-191 Girls’213 Junior Varsity 190-191 Varsity 200-201 Bates, Becky 214 Bates, Gina 51 Bauer, Gary 51 Baumet, Jon 63 Baxter, Darwin 85 Bayles, Mrs. Cheryl 138 Bays, Scott 63 Beard, Aaron 51, 58 Beard, Lisa 63 Beasley, Terry 75 Beaulier, Joseph 49 Becker, Crystal 19, 40-47,150 Becker, Kevin 19, 40-47 Beckley, Beth 75,166 Beebe, Danielle 63,100,163,165 Beebe, Mr. James 100,136 Beede, Teresa 51 Beherns, Stephen 20, 40-47,129, 161 Beirl, Timothy 20, 40-47, 159, 165, 166 Bell, Mr. Ed 138 Bell, Nancy 63 Bell, Robin 63 Bell, Tammy 20, 40-47,121, 214 Bell, Timothy 51, 98,165 Bennett, Mrs. Sandra 139 Bennett, Jeff 63 Beresford, Patty 60, 159 Bernard, Marucs 51 Bernardi, Ann 20 Bernardi, Frank 51 Bernardi, Joseph 49 Berry, Ramona 20, 40-47 Berry, William 63,188 Best Boy and Girl Citizen 48 Beyer, James 51 Bibb, Veronica 75, 210 Bibb, Willene 51 Bieritz, Lynn 51, 60,159, 166 Billman, Tammy 85 Bireline, Shannon 62, 63,113, 120, 125,128,163 Birky, Mr. Steve 4,12,13,138,198, 215 Bishop, Curt 72 Bishop, Henry 49 Bishop, Julie 63 Black, Leslie 210 Blackwell, Lori 217 Blair, Beth 51 Blakeney, Hugh 63 Blanden, Mr. Edward 136 Blanden, LaTonya 20, 40-47, 214 Blankenship, Crystal 72 Blanton, Greg 61 Bleveans, Lori 75,167, 209 Blevins, Cheri 20, 40-47,116,159,166 Blinn, Elisa 20, 40-47,129 Blinn, James 51 Block, Beth 51 254 Index Block, Leisa 63 Block, Sheila 75,162 Blue, Jerry 63 Blue, Steve 63,159,166 Blv, Gary 51, 159, 165 Bogart, Mrs. Mollie 136 Boggs, Anne 75,162 Boggs, Anthony 51 Boland, Rhonda 61 Bolden, Pamela 49,159,166, 214 Bolden, Paula 63, 118,214 Bolten, Lynn 38 Bolton, Glen 51 Bolton, Monica 63, 159,165 Bond, Scot 63 Bonebrake, Brian 51 Bonebright, Sheri 60,159,161, 166, 217 Bonesteel, James 49 Bonynge, Mr. Blaine 181 Booe, Mrs. Deanna 128.148, 182 Booe, Theresa 75 Borchardt, Amy 75 Borgwald, Todd 63 Bostic, Michelle 75, 98, 167, 206, 207 Boswell, Joyce 20 Boswell, Paul 75 Boten, Waid 63, 215 Bott, Mr. Harold 178 Bott, Mary 63,162 Bott, Tina 75, 165,210,211 Bottles, Mark 51 Bower, Matthew 51 Bowling, Glenn 51 Bowling, Michelle 63 Bowman, Cheryl 63,162 Bowman, Karen 20 Bowman, Kenneth 20 Bowman, Sharon 40-47, 49 Boyd, Monique 75 Boys’ Sports Baseball 217 Swimming 204, 205 Tennis 216 Track 215 Bracey, Berrett 85 Bradfield, Toddy 51 Bradford, Becky 75 Brainin, Laura 63,113,151,162 Brandon, Cynthia 75 Brandon, Kenneth 51, 202 Brandon, Ronald 75 Brandon, Tracey 63, 188 Brandon, Wesley 61 Brandy, Steven 75,100 Brannin, F'loyd 63 Brannin, Pam 61 Brazelton, Glen 49 Breadon, Shirley 40-47, 49 Bredholt, Mrs. Christine 136 Brewer, Craig 63 Brewer, James 75 Brewer, Jerry 40-47, 49 Briggs, Robin 51,100,127,161 Briggs, Wendolyn 61 Brigham, Cheryl 20 Brigham, Ericke 51, 215 Brinkerhoff, Miss Donna 143 Broady, Dale 61 Brogan, Dennis 75 Brooks, Billy 20, 26, 40-47 Brooks, Bobby 75,198 Brooks, Mr. Gerald 136 Brooks, Jimmy 40-47, 49,111 Brooks, Kevin 63 Brooks, Linda 20 Brooks, Mona 20, 40-47 Brooks, Rhonda 51 Brooks, Spencer 51, 165 Broome, Richard 33, 40-47, 49 Brothers, Patrick 75 Brown, Brad 20, 40-47,159,161,165 Brown, Chana 63 Brown, Deena 51, 210 Brown, Denise 118 Brown, Doug 63,93,125, 166 Brown, Eric 20, 40-47,194, 195 Brown, Janetta 75,162 Brown, Mr. Jerry 180 Brown, John 63 Brown, Robert 75 Brown, Rolana 75 Brown, Shawn 51, 210 Brown, Virginia 20 Brown, Zellner60 Browning, Mark 75,170 Browning, Matthew 51 Bruce, Winter 72 Brumfield, Tracy 85 Bruns, Laura 21, 40-47,114 Bryant, Jeffery 63 Bryant, Jonnie 51 Bryant, Kenneth 51 Bryant, Mark 75 Bryant, Michelle Bryant, Terri 63 Bryant, Terry 40-47, 49,92,165 Budnovich, Susan 51 Buford, Jeffery 85 Bullock, Brenda 75 Bullock, Linda 63 Bumbery, Julie 75 Bumbery, Robert 49 Bunkley, John 75 Bunting, Carla 63 Bunting, Ricki 63 Bunyard, Miss. Mary 133, 211 Burgoyne, Jon 21,40-47, 159 Burgoyne, Lynette 75 Burgoyne, Michele 51 Burgoyne, Missy 21 Burke, Elizabeth 60 Burke, Mark 51,159,165 Burke, Michele 21, 40-47,98, 165,166 Burley, Scott 21,40-47,116, 197, 215 Burmeister, Alan 21, 40-47 Burns, Lorie 21, 40-47,214 Burns, Sherrie 85 Burris, William 51,116,117 Burton, Debbie 63 Burton, Grant 51 Burton, Jody 63 Burton, Kevin 63 Burton, Lori 75 Burton, Scott 63 Burton, William 21 Busby, Kim 63,111,112, 162 Business Department 142, 143 Butcher, Cari51, 114,159, 166 Butikas, Mr. William 137 Butler, Lori 63, 113,210 Butler, Melissa 63,118, 210 Butler, Roy 51 Butler, Stephen 40-47, 49 Butler, Teresa 85 Byerly, Kenneth 21, 35, 48, 159, 166 Byerly, Paula 75, 167 Index 255 Byerly, Tracey 75 Byers, Barbara 72 Byers, Michael 21, 40-47,159, 166 Byram, Gregory 40-47, 49,155 Byrket, Martha 21, 40-47,161 Cadman, James 52 Cafeteria 179 Cahill, David 75 Calloway, Victor 52 Calverg, Jeff 63 Calvin, Joseph 21 Calvin, Scott 75 Campbell, Nina 52, 161, 214 Campbell, Patrick 75, 189 Campbell, Sharon 63 Canada, Rani 52 Cannady, Kathy 63,111,113 Cannon, Stephen 75, 162, 189 Cannon, Tony 63 Carl, Drina 52 Carl, James 21, 40-47 Carlson, Bryan 14, 64 Carlson, Mr. Paul 111, 137 Carmody, John 52 Carpenter, Abbie 75 Carpenter, Eric 64 Carpenter, Jamie 52 Carpenter, T roy 75 Carrell, Katrina 40-47, 49 Carson, Robert 64 Carter, Jerry 40-47, 49, 215 Carter, Kim 21,40-47, 122, 123, 128 Carter, Marilyn 61, 159, 165, 214 Carter, Melissa 61 Carter, Michele 64, 162 Carter, Sylvia 40-47, 49, 197, 214 Carter, Terry 149 Carter, Troy 52 Carter, Vickee 64, 213 Cary, Lisa 75,162 Cason, Doreatha 64,128 Castleman, Carol 64, 159,166 Caudill, Robert 75 Caudill, William 64, 142 Ceader, Mr. Stanley 136 Cerne, Philip 75, 189 Chambers, Mrs. Mary 139 Chapman, Gary 90, 91 Chapman, Holly 64, 120,125 Chapman, Rodney 21,154 Chase, Mr. Burton 137,153 Chase, Karen 40-47, 49 Chatman, Annie 64 Chatman, Cheryl 52 Chatman, Danielle 72 Chatman, Shawn 52 Chavira, Cosme 75 Chavira, Ruben Cheerleaders Junior Varsity 120 Varsity 121 Cheesman, David 61 Cheney, Youri 64 Chess Club 130 Childers, Charles 52 Chittick, Michael 61 Choirs Contemporaries 161 Freshman 98,99, 162 Madri-Gals and Guys 131 Singing Vikings 161 Viking Chorale 98, 162 Vikingettes 163 Christensen, Nina 21 Christian, Elizabeth 21, 40-47 Christian, Fyank 52, 128 Christian, Julia 75 Christy, Lisa 52, 122 Cirasuolo, Luigi 52 Clapp, Steven 52, 217 Clark, Dana 64 Clark, John 72 Clark, Kothleen 161 Clark, Rhonda 21, 40-47,49,133 Clark, Steven 64 Clark, Tina 52, 119 Clark, Vincent 61 Classes Freshman 75-84 Junior 51-60 Senior 19-39 Sophomore 63-71 Claybum, Rebecca 49 Claypool, Kelly A. 52 Claypool, Kelly L. 52 Clemens, Mrs. Mable 177 Clifton, Christy 75, 162 Clifton, Dawn 52,159 Clifton, Tamara 21, 40-47,49, 210, 217 Cline, Susan 22, 40-47, 49, 128, 212, 213,217 Closing 249-253 Clubs 106-107 Coan, Carrie 40-47, 49 Coan, Mr. Henry 138 Coe, Bryan 75 Coe, Gregory 52 Cohlv, Arthur 8, 11, 22, 40-47, 48, 49, 125,216 Colby, Robert 64, 162 Cole, Andenette 75 Cole, Charlie 75 Coleman, Allen 38,40-47, 49, 195 Coleman. Kenneth 188 Colgrove, Patricia 52 Colgrove, Susan 52, 119 Colleen, Patrick 85 Collier, Michael 75. 189 Collier, Michelle 75, 120,121 Collier. Vince 215 Codings. Mark 22 Collins, Christopher 52 Collins, Dawn 64 Collins, Kyle 22, 40-47,49 Collins, Robert 22, 40-47,154 Collins, Teresa 22, 40-47,49 Collom, Cberi 22 Collom, Deanna 52 Columbo, Lisa 22 Comrie, John 52 Concert Band 167 Connor, Jeffery 75 Connors, Edward 52 Conrad. Ellen 64 Contemporaires 160-161 Cook, Mary 64 Cook, Melody 76 Cook. Peggy 22, 40-47 Cooke, Lynn 76 Cooper, Belinda 64 C x per, Brian 76 Cooper, Dreamer 71 256 Index Cooper, Kennedy 61 Cooper, Lee 40-47, 49, 215 Coopersmith, Ken 8, 40-47, 49, 112, 125 Coopersmith, Matthew 76 Cope, Larry 76 Coppell, Shannon 64, 188, 202 Corbin, Craig 64, 188, 189 Cordes, Donald 22, 40-47 Cortello, Michael 64 Cosat, Donna 52, 163 Cosgrove, John 22, 40-47 Costello, Mike 129,216 Cotton, Sonya 76 Cottrell, Andre 159, 64 Cottrell. Brent 76 Cottrell, Douglas 61 Cottrell, Teresa 22 Countryman, Denise 22, 40-47 Courtnev, Christopher 22, 40-47, 129, 140 Couts, Betsy 214 Couts, Scott 49 Coutu, Krnest 76 Covault, Susan 22, 40-47, 154 Cowden, Ronald 52 Cowden. Van 64 Cowen, Jacqueline 40-47, 49 Cox, Delores 49 Cox, John 49 Cox, Kelly 22, 40-47 Cox, Kimberly 72 Cox, Robert 52 Cox, Toni 22, 40-47 Craft, Benjamin 64 Craft, Sue 22, 40-47 Crain, Tania 52, 210, 217 Cramer, FA'elvn 64 Cramer, Carry 22, 40-47,166, 159 Cramer, James 64 Cramer, Todd 76 Crandall, Bland 76 Crane, David 23, 40-47,159, 166 Crane, Kimherlv 76 Cravens, Arnold 64 Crawford. Matthew 76, 167,189 Crawford, Mr. Wayne 116,117, 136 Crawley, Brad 49, 142 Creighton. Mark 64 Creighton. Michael 76 Criswell, Brenda61. 162 Crockett, Barry 76 Crockett, Bobra 120, 121, 145 Crockett, Bryan 52 Crosby, Lavonna 52. 212,213, 217 Crosby, Patricia 23, 40-47. 212, 213 C rosby, Steve 64 Crose, Brenda 64 Cross Country 8, 196, 197 Crowder, Larry 52 Cundiff, Tresa 72 Cunningham, Anita 76 Cunningham. Brad 64 Cunningham, Derrick 52, 217 ('unningham, Gayle 64. 163 Cunningham, Herman 6. 23,40-47, 195,217 Cunningham, Jodi 64 Cunningham, Julie 76, 165 Cunningham, Lynn 23, 40-47 Cunningham, Michael 64, 188 Cunningham, Michelle 64 Cunningham, Tammy 76 Currier, Dana 76 Currier, Jeffery 52 Curry, Mr. Kevin 139 Curry, Lynn 52, 56,116, 122, 217 Curry, Rhonda 72 Curtis, Kenneth 52 Custodians 178 Dabels, Bryan 76 Dabney, Cherry 76 Dabney, Floyd 64 Dale, Jana 64, 159,166 Dale, Mark 76 Dalton, Brian 64, 144 Dalton, Brian 64, 144 Dalton, Greg 52 Dandridge, Dana 23. 92,118, 154, 214 Dandridge, Dewane 64 Dandridge. Jacqueline 76 Dandridge. Juan 76,189 Dandridge, Melissa 64 Dandridge, Mrs. Ruby 181 Daniels, Lisa 71 Darby, Richard 23, 40-47 Darden. Detree 118 Darden, Nadierta 64 Darnell, Edmund 23, 40-47 Darnell, Nedra 49 Darnell, Sarah 76, 125. 167 Daugherty, Mrs. Alice 112, 137 Daugherty, Mr. Art 178 Davidson, Richard 64 Davis, Bobbie 52, 197,214 Davis, Bruno 61 Davis, Cassondra 23, 40-47 Davis, Cindy 23 Davis, David 52 Davis, David A. 72 Davis, David W. 49 Davis, Donnie 52, 159.166 Davis, Gary 64 Davis, Jennifer 76, 167, 206, 207 Davis, Kimberly 52 Davis, Leopole 51, 52 Davis, Lisa 39, 40-47 Davis, Lori 76. 162 Davis, Marc 76 Davis, Marla 52, 161, 165 Davis, Robert 64 Davis, Tracey 76 Dawson, Deborah 52, 122 Day, Gary 52 Day, Ronnie 76, 162, 189 Day, Timothy 72 D.E. 174 Dean, Cheryl 23, 40-47,161 Dean, Jacqueline 52 DeArmand, Mr. Craig 180 DeAtlev, Allen 64, 159,166 Decker, Divagne 52 Decker, Kevin 23 Decker, Lisa 72 Decker, Misty 76 Defebaugh, Kip 76 Deffenbaugh, Barbara 64 DeLaRosa, Sylvia 72 DeMoss, Jennie 52,159 DeMoss, Tammy 76 Denney, Andrea 76,113 DePratt, Gerald 52 Derrickson, Julie 23, 40-47 Derrickson. Riffanv 64, 118 DeToye, Robert 61 DeVoss. Debbie 64, 159. 165 DiBonaventura, Mark 76 Dickelman, Bryan 52 Dicken, Christina 64, 111 Dicken, Michelle 53, 159 Dicken, Richard 23 Dierking, Mr. Richard 139, 215 Dietz. James 53 Dieu, Donna 23 Dieu, Larry 76 Diggs. Michael 72 Dill, Joy 61 Dines, Timothy 53, 216 Divan, Jack 53 Dixon. Brian 53 Dixon, Lewis 51, 53 D.O. 174 Dobbles, Mr. William 136 Dodd. Kelly 76 Doellner, Christian 64,159,165 Dokev, Beth 64 Dokey, Doug 64,159,165 Dokey, Lisa 53. 122, 125 Dokey, Michael 64 Dolbee, Tamara 53 Dombroskie, Dean 64 Donaldson, Michelle 53,114.118, 214 Donaldson, Monica 76 Donaldson, Paul 53 Dossev, John 53 Douglas, Dana 64 Dowell, John 72 Dowers, Becky 23 Dowers, Mr. Rich 137, 217 Downing, Kathy 53 Downing. Kimberly 65,159,163 Downing, Robert 65 Drama Club 126-127 Drejewski, Mary 53 Drews, Bryan 53 Drews, Lisa 76. 162 Driver, James 23 Driver. Jessie 53 Driver. T. C. 76, 189 Driver’s Education 144 Duckworth, Sheila 61 Index 257 Duckworth, Tammy 53,128 Duckworth, Tamra 65, 118 Duesterhoft, Theresa 65 Dugle, Mr. John 138,158,164,166 Dunagan, Adrienne 23, 40-47 Dunavan, Dennis 53 Dunavan, James 53 Dunbar, Karla 23, 40-47,122 Dunca, Johna 23, 40-47 Duncann, Ramona 65 Dungan, Brent 76 Dunn, Tammy 72 Dunworth, Karen 72 Dupree, Brett 76 Dye, Anthony 40-47, 49 Dye, Derrick 49 Dye, Jeff 65 Dye, Iretha 76 Dye, Lisa 53, 212, 213, 214 Dye, Stanley 49 Dyer, Karen 50, 53,122,125,161 Gads, George 65 Eads, Kenneth 53 Eads, Lisa 76 Eads, Paula 72 Eakle, John 138,197 Earl, Merrit62, 65,163 Earl, Robin 40-47, 49,154 Eaton, Julieanne 76, 206 Eberly, Kevin 24 Eberly, Kimberly 76 Echols, Antoinette 61 Echols, David 65, 188 Echols, Tarra 61,161 Edmiston, Elaine 72 Edmiston, William 24, 40-47 Edmond, Bennie 24 Edmond, Pam 65 Edmonds, Rex 65,188 Edwards, Chris 65 Edwards, Marcus 65 Eells, Timothy 65 Egan, William 53 Eicken, Elizabeth 76, 167 Eisenhauer, Mrs. Jeanne 180 Eisenhauer, Julie 53,114,125,127, 161 Eisenhauer, Scott 24, 40-47,100, 127, 161 Elam, Anton 49, 40-47 Eldridge, Matthew 53, 203, 219 Elliott, Angela 85 Elliott, Carl 49 Elliott, Donald 65 Elliott, Karen 24, 40-47,122 Ellis, Darren 53 Ellis, Todd 49 Elwell, Michael 77 Elwell, Vickie 53 Englert, Susan 40-47, 49 English Department 146-147 Enos, John 24, 40-47,129 Ervin, Jeannie 24 Ervin, Ronald 53 Essig, Mark 159 Esslinger, Dr. Carl 5,180 Esslinger, John 24,161 Estepp, Craig 53 Estock, Keith 53 Ewing, Jennifer 65 Faculty and Academics 134-135 Faculty not pictured 139 Failor, Scott 34 Fairchild, Mrs. Martha 137 Fall Concert 98-99 Farmer, Kristine 65,113,120, 128 Farmer, Suzanne 24, 40-47,111 Farnsworth, Mark 53,159,165 Farris, Mrs. Lynn 91 Farrow, Paul 61 Fate, Eric 72 Federman, Todd 61 Federmeier, Mr. Clifford 128,170 Fegett, Gregory 65 Fegett, Jerry 53 Fegett, Mike 65 Felix, Eric 77 Fermon, Margaret 24 Ferrell, Mr. Dale 136,146 Fetters, James 85 Fetters, Vicki 40-47, 49 Fields, Cecelia 72 Fields, Jeanine 24 Fields, John 65, 216 Fields, Yolanda 77,167 Fillers. Tim 72 Finch, Stephen 53 Finch, Towanda 53,118,161 Finch, Tramell 72,188 Finkle, Scott 40-47,216 Finley, Mr. Don 178 Finney, Kamie 77 First, Robert 53, 215 Fisher, Steven 49 Fisher, Vincent 53 Fitzgerald, Lisa 65 Fitzsimmons, Mr. Don 178 Fitzsimmons, John 53 Flaherty, Jerrie 77 Fletcher, Jacqueline 53, 210, 211, 217 Fletcher, Kimberly 65 Fluno, Mark 53 Flynn, Maryfrances 24, 40-47,122 Foehrer, Toni 53, 114 Fogleman, Mrs. Delores 138,155 Fugleman, Mr. John 139, 145, 244 Fogleman, Stacy 53, 59,121,125, 206, 209 Foley, Shane 72 Football Freshman 189 Junior Varsity 188-189 Sophomore 188 Varsity 194-195 Foote, Alva 24, 40-47 Foreign Language Department 150-151 Foreman, Bryan 77 Foreman, Gregory 53 Foreman, Melissa 77 Foreman, Wallace 49 Forman, Sandra 65, 214 Forthenberry, Rosiland 65 Forthenberry, Stefphon 77,189 Forthenberry, Tamara 65, 118,125, 159,165 Foster, Brent 77 Foster, Carolyn 9, 24,40-48, 94-95, 121 Foster, Leann 65 Fox, Angela 65,159,165-166 Fox, James 77 Frahm, Teresa 65,162 Frank, Mrs. Charlotte 139 Franklin, James 77 Fredericks, Mark 12, 53 Freed, Lorrie 49 Freeland, Gregory 24, 40-48,161 Freeman, Alice 217 French Spanish Club 113 French, Jacquelyn 53, 161,165 Freschi, Scott 24 Freshmen 75-84 Band 98, 167 Choir 98-99, 162 Football 189 Not pictured 85 Officers 74 Fretty, Debra 65, 111 Frick, Julie 49 Frick, Mr. Keith 139 Friend, Laura 77, 167 Fruhling, Sandra 24 Frye, Earl 53 Fullen, Louie 53 Fullen. Sandy 217 Gabbard, Geri 65 Gaddis, Vincent 72 Garland, Brenda 77, 167 Garner, Janet 53 Garner, Julie 24, 40-47,161 Garretson, Stephen 53 Garrett, Jim 215 Garrett, Maria 77 Garrett, Michael 25 Gaskill, Shane 25 Gasper, Carla 49 Gastineau, Debra 25, 40-47 Gaston, Curtis 65 Gaston, Leon 49, 215 Gayheart, Beverly 53 Gebbart, Jon 85 Gehrt, Eric 65 Geiter, Daniel 76 258 Index Gentry, Mark 53 Gentry, Mason 49 George, Beth 25, 40-47 George, Carrie 53, 159, 166 George, Dawn 53 George, Greg 65, 159,165 Gerbsch, Elise 25, 40-47 Gerety, Elizabeth 61 Gettinger, Lee 53,161 Gettinger, Warren 77 Gibbons, James 65 Gibson, Cedric 85 Gibson, Julie 11, 77 Gibson, Lorie 54 Girldersleeve, David 54 Gildersleeve. Paula 65, 159, 165 Gildersleeve, Renee 25, 20-47, 122-123 Gillum, Daryl 9, 25, 40-47 Gillum, Stacey 65, 217 Girls’ Sports Basketball 213 Softball 217 Swimming 206-207 Tennis 208-209 Volleyball 210-211 Glenn, Elizabeth 77,118 Gloss, Mr. Feodor 137 Glover, Daniel 60 Glover, John 85 Glover, Sherry 54, 214 Goans, Karen 40-47, 49 Godwin, Donald 25-26, 40-47 Goetzelman, Ronald 77 Golden, Louise 77 Golf Scores 198-199 Tribute 12-13 Gombert, Kevin 65 Gonzalez, Luis 54 Gonzalez, Mariselda 77 Gooch, Kimberly 54 Goodner, Ann 65,125, 159, 166 Goodwin, James 54 Goodwin, Jay 157,166 Gore, Gerald 54, 127, 157-158, 161, 166 Gouard, Doretha 54, 122 Gouard, Joyce 65 Gouard, Terry 49 Gourley, Mr. Gene 136 Graf, Craig 54, 215 Graham, Bonnie 39, 40-47 Graham, James 54 Graham, Lisa 65 Graham, Stephanie 65, 162 Graham, Teresa 77 Graham, Tony 65 Gray, Clint 25, 40-47 Gray. Michale 77 Green, Mr. Albert 139, 148, 169 Green, Lisa 25, 40-47, 133, 147, 210, 250 Green, Terri 77 Greenburg, Michael 77, 130,167 Greer, Michelle 65 Grieve, John 77, 167 Grieve, Rebecca 25, 40-47 Grigsby, Chris 72 Grimes, Helena 25, 40-47 Griswold, Richard 54 Grites, Laurie 65,163 Grites, Lisa 25, 40-47,122-123 Gritton, Mrs. Shirley 173 Grubb, Gregory 65 Grubb, Robert 65. 159. 165 Grubbs, Stefanie 77, 125, 162, 167 Grygiel, Mr. John 137 Guetgemann, Jason 65 Guidance Department 152-153 Gulledge, Ronda 65 Gummere, Grace 25 Guthrie, LuAnn 65, 159, 165 Hack, Todd 54 Hacker, Tina 65 Halbrook. Margaret 54 Hale, Arthur 49, 195 Hale, Ryan 54 Hall, Angela 54 Hall, Cathie 25, 40-47,122, 125, 209 Hall, George 77 Hall, Julie 77, 162 Hall, Kay 214 Hall, Kevin 77, 189 Hallett, Bruce 25, 40-47 Hamblin, Thomas 65 Hamblin, Wayne 49 Hamer, Theresa 77 Hamick, Melissa 65 Hamilton, John 85 Hamilton, Joseph 85 Hampton, Carl 25, 29. 40-47, 92. 125, 195,215 Hampton, Gerald 65,162 Hampton, Jeffrey 54, 197.215 Hampton, Scott 54, 197 Hance, Brian 54, 142 Hance, Sandra 72 Handley, Mary 25, 40-47, 161 Handley, Rob 25, 40-47, 162 Haner, Julie 77 Haner, Rhonda 54 Hanna, Philip 77, 166-167 Hannah, Eric 54, 95,125 Hannan, Dina 26 Hansbrough, Freddie 77, 130 Hanson, Stacie 54, 161 Hanson, Tammy 54 Harden, John 54 Harden, Thomas 61 Hardesty, Teresa 77 Hardin, William 54, 159,165 Hardy, Douglas 77, 204 Hardy, James 40-47, 49 Hardy, Sandra 77 Harmeson, Kara 54 Harper, Bryan 167 Harper, David 72 Harper, Mr. Doug 180 Harper, George 77 Harper, Laurie 26 Harrier, Ronald 40-47, 49, 193 Harrier, Ronnie 77 Harrier, Vickie 162 Harris, James 65 Harris, Robert 77, 189 Harrison, Carla 49 Hart, Holly 26, 40-47 Hart, Jill 77 Hart, Jody 85, 129 Harvey, John 26, 40-47,159, 166 Harvey, Kelly 77.170 Harvey, Mrs. Margot 136, 140-141 Harvey, Steven 77 Index 259 Hastings, Scott 54 Hathaway, Steven 85 Haton, Bart 54 Haun, Jeffrey 77 Haun, Lori 85 Haussy, Phillip 54, 217 Hawkins, Chris 26, 40-47 Hawkins, Michelle 54 Hawkins, Theresa 77 Hawkins, Todd 49 Hawkins. Traci 162 Hay, Daniel 54 Hayes, Gregg 72 Haynes, Johnetta 65, 96,118, 165 Hayward, Mr. Joseph 138 Health Department 170-171 Heaton, Marla 85 Heaton, William 77 Heeren, Chris 12, 26, 198-199 Hendricks, Rebecca 65, 139,159, 162 Hendrickson, Scott 26, 40-48,159, 166 Henk, Michael 78, 189 Henry, Julie 66, 159 Henry, Steve 26, 161 Hensley, Charles 54 Hensley, James 78,167 Hernandez. Carmen 26, 40-47,112-113.159 Hernandez, Jaime 54 Hernandez, James 78 Hernandez, Juan 61 Hernandez, Maria 66 Hernandez, Roberto 78 Hernandez, Thomas 49 Herring, Aishah 66, 118 Herring, Michael 26, 40-48, 215 Hesser, Pamela 54, 159, 166 Hesser, Scott 78,167 Hettmansberger, Becky 161 Hettmansberger, Mr. Gary 136 Hettmansberger, R. L. 54 Hible, Sandra 54, 56,122, 209 Hickman, Traci 78 Hickman, Vickie 78 Hicks, Angela 66 Hicks, Cathy 54 Hill, Angela 61 Hill, Deborah 54 Hill, Paul 49 Hill, Paula 66 Hill, Richard 40-47, 49 Hill, Sheila 85, 167 Hillard, James 54, 61 Hillard, John 61 Hillard, Sherry 72 Hillenburg, Rhonda 20, 26, 40-47, 159 Hillsman, Mr. Collett 178 Hillsman, Sheree 54, 165 Hillsman, Vincent 66 Hilton, Brenda 26 Hinote, Edward 26, 40-47 Hinton, Ellen 54 Hinton, Ellen 26 Hires, Will 26 Hittinger, Daniel 26, 40-47,159, 166 Hittinger, Russ 66, 188 Hix, Mrs. Barbara 136, 183 Hodrick, Carmella 54 Hodrick, Joyce 40-47. 49 Hodrick, Penelope 66 Hoepner, Lisa 66, 162 Hoepner, Sam 26, 40-47, 125 Holbrook, Carl 49 Holbrook, Detruis61 Holbrook, Roshuna 72 Holbrook, Mrs. Shirley 136,146 Holden, Kelly 26, 40-47, 94,161 Holden, Nicole 78, 162, 209 Holiday Activities 102-103 Holleman, Thomas 61, 66 Holler, Pamela 66 Holloway, Keith 78,165 Hollowav, Lawrence 27, 40-48, 112, 113, 125 Holman, Linette 78 Holst, Jeffrey 66 Holtz, Caulene 66, 206 Holycross, Mark 27, 40-47 Home Economics Department 154 Homecoming 94,95 Homza, Barbara 66, 128 Homza, Maryann 78 Honkala, Yvonne 78,120 Honn, Brent 27, 40-47,159, 166 Honn, Danny 78 Honn, Dennis 54 Hood, Richard 54 Hooper, Melissa 78, 167 Hoover, Timothy 54 Hord, Scott 78, 119 Horn, Kathleen 54 Horton, Jerry 78 Hoskins, Penny 27, 40-47, 210 Hoskins, Ricky 32, 40-47, 215 Hoskinson, Brett 78 Houpt, Ted 27, 40-47 Howard, LaDell 78 Howard, Mrs. Sharon 177 Howell, Deborah 78,165 Howerton, Mrs. Josephine 139 Howie, David 54 Hren, Bradley 12, 66,198 Huber. Jeffrey 54 Huber, Michael 78 Hubner, Ricahrd 66, 112 Hudson, Stephen 78 Huff, Bruce 78 Huff, Daryl 54, 101,161 Huff, Misty 66, 163 Huffer, Sina 78 Huffman, Michelle 27, 40-47, 161 Huffman, Tony 66, 165 Hughes, Dawna 61 Hughes, Roy 78, 189 Hughes, Shawn 78 Huitmueller, Ulf 26, 40-47, 111,125, 165 Hulvey, Michael 54 Hulvey, Pam 217 Hulvey, Ronald 78, 167 Human Relations Club 119 Humphreys, Steven 54 Humphries, Rosemary 61 Hunt, Dora 54 Hunt, James 61 Hunt, Melissa 66 Hunt. Rebecca 159, 162 Hunt, Richard 78 Hurlbut, Paul 27,127,165 Hurst, Mr. Robert 130 Huss, Kelly 66 Huss, Terry 54 Hutson, Jacky 55 Hutson, Sherry 66 Hyde, Steven 49 260 Index Hyde, Vicki 72 Hyland, Crystal 72 Hyland, David 78,189 Hyland, Doug 49, 173 Hyland, Todd 72 Illinois State Scholars 48 Index 254-269 Industrial Education 155 Ingrum, Todd 55 In-House Suspension 145 Isaac, Carmen 85 Isaac, Rose 66 Isenhower, Michele 55 Jack, John 27, 94-95 Jackson, Andrea 78 Jackson, Angela 85 Jackson, Jill 27, 40-47, 100, 112, 116, 161,217 Jackson, Michelle 66 Jackson, Rob 14, 27,40-47,61,195 Jackson, Robin 66 Jacobs, Christine 55,159 January, Bridgett 78, 118 Jarling, Greg 66 Jazz Band 99 Jefferson, Murry 49 Jefferson, Valerie 71 Jenkins, Anedra 66, 163 Jenkins, David 55 Jenkins, Mrs. Helen 129, 148 Jenkins, Jeffrey 66,159,165, 204-205 Jenkins, John 55, 159, 165, 204 Jenkins, Mark 12, 66, 198, 204 Jennings, Jeff 27, 40-47 Jennings, Laura 40-47, 27,116, 150, 159,166 Jennings, Tedranne 27 Jennings, Treva 78,167 Jinkins, Annette 78, 167 Jinkins, DeWayne 78 Jinkins, Merlvn 78, 167 Johnson, Angela 66 Johnson, Debi 159 Johnson, Easter 78, 167 Johnson, Q Eric 55,164, 165 Johnson, George 55 Johnson, Jamie 78 Johnson, Jeanie 78 Johnson, Jeff 27, 40-47, 188 Johnson, Jeffrey 66 Johnson, Karen 118 Johnson, Lisa 27 Johnson, Lisa (9th Grade) 61, 78 Johnson, Loretta 40-47, 49 Johnson, Penny 27 Johnson, Richard 55 Johnson, Ruth 66 Johnson, Sam 49, 161 Johnson, Sherry 27, 40-47,159 Johnson, Susan 78 Johnson, Vanessa 55,162 Johnston, Mrs. Kim 136 Jones, Brad 61 Jones, Cedric 78 Jones, Charles 27 Jones, Cheryl 55 Jones, Donald 55 Jones, Gary 66, 159 Jones, Greg 165 Jones, James 85 Jones, Jana 66,163 Jones, Julie 55, 162,165 Jones, Kevin 66 Jones, Lisa 66 Jones, Patricia 28, 40-47, 208 Jones, Paul 78 Jones, Regina 55 Jones, Richard 55,159,165 Jones, Scott 66 Jones, Stephen 61 Jones, Teresa 85 Jones, Teri 66, 163 Jones, William 28 Jordan, Tracy 78 Judge, Mary 78 Julian, Aaron 28, 40-47, 217 Jumps, Sharle 66, 162 Junior Varsity Sports Basketball 190-191 Football 188-189 Scores 186-187 Volleyball 210-211 Juniors 51-60 Not Pictured 61 Officers 51 Juvinall, Carla 66 Juvinall, George 55, 215 Juvinall, Mark 55 Kaellner, Mrs. Joan 98,133,162 Kammin, Jill 78 Kammin, Sally 28 Kane, Mr. Kevin 138 Kane, Mrs. Linda 136 Kav, Mr. Robert 180 Kay, Sara 78, 162 Kearbey, Rhonda 66 Kearney, Teresa 72 Keefer.Cheryl 55,159, 161, 166 Keele, Jane 28, 40-47 Keener, Beth 66, 159,165-166 Keener, Nancy 55,159,165 Keerns, Kelley 72,162 Kegeris, Larry 40-47, 49 Kegeris, Randy 78 Kegley, Kellee 66 Kegley, Sarah 55 Keith, Bertha 78 Keith, Tammy 55 Kellner, Michael 55 Kellner, Robert 79 Kelly, Denitra 49 Kelly, Duwayne 79 Kelton, David 79,167 Kempf, Jeffrey 85 Kennedy, Kenneth 71,159,165 Kentner, Scott 28, 40-47,159,166 Kerby, Mrs. Barbara 180 Kerby, Dawn 66,163 Kerst, Brenda 28, 40-47 Kester, Todd 55 Key, Candy 66 Keys, Connie 79 Keys, Darla 66 Kids That Care 119 Kidwell, Eric 66, 197,215 Kidwell, Kim 217 Kidwell, Michael 28, 40-47,197, 215 Kile, Russell 52, 55 Kilian, Tamara 55,114 Killingham, Elizabeth 28, 40-47 Killion, Kelly 66 Kim, Laura 85 Kimball, John 55 King, Albert 55 King, Chevala 55,213 King, Darrin 49 King, David 28, 40-47,159,166 King, Frederick 72 King, Macie 72 King, Mrs. Marla 137 King, Melissa 79,162,167 Kinney, Patrick 79,189 Kinney, Stephanie 79 Kinney, Steven 66 Kirk, Mrs. Josephine 139 Kirkhart, Geraldine 79 Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Jewell 139 Kistler, Toni 79 Kitch, Mrs. Elizabeth 139 Kitchen, Stacey 66, 111, 112,163 Kittell, David 66,112,150, 188 Kizer, William 49 Klein, Leann 144, 147 Klein, Shelly 79 Klett, Sherry 55,159,165 Knight, Laurie 79 Koch, Mark 55 Koebrich, Miss Susan 137,157 Koerner, LeAnn 66, 113,162 Koerner, Mrs. Sandra 136 Koker, Annel 28 Koontz, Edward 66 Kopp, Mary Jo 55 Koppen, Keith 49, 173 Kortkamp, Chris 28, 40-47, 48,122, 161 Kortkamp, Michael 12, 66,198 Kotcher, Kris 61 Krabbe, Mrs. Dimitra 138 Krueger, John 79, 130,162 Kruger, Bill 66 Kruger, William 79 Kulpa, Mark 79 Index 261 Kurtz, Robert 55 Kurtz, Virginia 72 Laatsch. Mrs. Julie 158 Racquet, Mrs. Sharon 137 Racquet, Mr. Thomas 139 Raird, Deanna 28, 40-47,159, 166 RaMar, Mrs. Kelcev 136,140 RaMar, Scott 215 Ramb, Jill 79 Rambert, Wendy 55, 172 Lampkin, Michael 12,55, 196 Randers, Rhonda 28, 40-47,114 Randskroner, Jeff 12, 28,40-47, 198-199 Rane. Bobbi 67, 159 Rane, Michael 55 Rangdon, Mike 40-47 Rangston, Rarry 79, 189 Rangston, Tammy 67, 162 I.ansaw, Randy 61 Ransaw, Renee 85 Rappin, Bradley 67 Rappin, Mike 55 Rappin, Rose 79 Rargent, Nannette 72 Rarson, Susan 72 Latin Club 112 Lauhoff Grain 249 Raury, Susan 55, 159, 166, 214 Lawlves, Bobbi Jo 67 Lawrence, Miss Teresa 137 Lawyer, Jeffery 78, 167 Ravden, Jodi 28, 40-47 Razzell, Greg 67,188 Reach, Tammy 94, 217 Leahy. Ruth 28 Leahy, Steve 28, 40-47,112, 132 Learning Resource Center 148 Reavell, Aaron 40-47, 49 Reavell, Lenny 215 LeCount, Mr. Gayle 138,182 Ledesma, Marcelo 49, 154 Redoux, Ellen 55 Lee. Angela 28 Lee, Anthony 67 Lee, Edward 67 Lee, Gene 40-47, 49 Lee, Jolynn 79 Lee, Yang 67 Reek, Timothy 29. 40-47 Regge, Mr. Mike 178 Lehman, Chris 29 Reibach, Mrs. Nancy 139, 169 Leigh, Bill 72 Reighty, Brad 12, 55, 157, 198-199 Reite, Mrs. Sue 138 Lemon, Brad 29, 31, 40-47, 93, 157 Lemon, Troy 12,198 Lenoir, Lisa 79, 129 Leroy, Chester 72 Lessen, Laura 67, 111 Lestina, Mr. Frank 138 Reverenz, Jill 67,159, 166, 206-207 Leverenz, Julie 162 Lewis, Mr. Dennis 139,144, 213 Lewis, Edward 79 Lewis, Mrs. Jacqueline 138 Lewis, Karen 55 Lewis, Kathy 159, 161,166 Lewis, Michael 67 Lewis, Wesley 29, 40-47,159, 166 Library Club 128 Riggens, Terrance 55 Liggett, Shelby 29 Liggett, Tammy 55 Lillard, Alicia 61 Rillard, Kevin 79 Rindee, Nancee 40-47 Lindsay, Kim 67,133 Lindsay, Robin 55,133 Lindsey, Jeffrey 79 Rink, Jeffery 79 Rinne. Michele 29, 40-47,122, 141 Rinne, Mr. Perry 137 Linville, Mary 29, 40-47 “Lion In Winter” 100-101 Lipa. Kim 29, 40-47 Ripowsky, Michael 67 Risick, Brian 67 Risick, Troy 55 Little, Linda 29, 244 Rittlepaige, Miles 67 Rivengood, Mrs. Joanne 180 Rivengood, John 55, 133, 216 Livengood, Linda 29, 40-47, 112,133, 172, 251 Livingston, Angela 79, 162 Rivvix, Billie Jo 85 Llewellyn, Ed 79,167 Lomax, Kathy 79, 111 Romprez, Heather 79 Long, Carrie 67 Long, Michael 55 Long, Stephanie 79 Longfellow, Cari 79.162 Lorenz, Susan 55 Lott, Bennie 67,188, 202 Lott, Linda 29, 40-47, 219 Roucks, Lisa 67 U ve, Cristel 29, 55,159, 165, 217 Rove, Greg 29, 40-47,129,161 Lovelace, Dale 67, 165,188 Rowe, Tim 55 Lowenstein, Greg 55, 204 Lowenstein, Thomas 49 Lucas, Angela 67 Lucas, Brian 29, 40-47,161 Lucas, Elizabeth 67 Luke, Eric 79,125,167, 198 Luke, Erin 37, 29, 161, 172,217 Lund, Jeff 55 Lunger. Mr. Jerry 139 Luster, Eva 67, 159,162,165 Ruzenske, Mr. Frank 139, 183 Ryles, Mr. James 181 Ryles, Mrs. Judy 139 Ryles, Timothv 67 Lyman, Carol 29, 40-47 Lyman, Renee 79,165 Lyons, Barry 29 Lyons, Betty 56 Lyons, Betty 56 Lyons, Daniel 67 Lyons, Jess 56, 158-59,165 Lyons, Susan 29 Lyons, Terry 56, 216 Lyons, Timothy 79 MacDonald, Alex 79 Mack, Loren 67,128 Mackiewicz, Gregory 85 Madri-Gals and Guys 131 Madsen, Jay 67 Maged, Erik 79, 162 Major, Sherri 29,40-47 Makowski, Brian 67 Mann, William 30, 40-47,129, 216 Manning, Jeffrey 30 Marana, Colleen 79 Marble, Jeff 67, 188 Marble, Todd 56 March, Kimberly 30, 40-47,165 March, Nancy 79 Marcum, Joshua 79 Mariage, Dianne 56, 61,95, 121 Mariage, Michelle 30, 40-47, 212-213, 217 Marlatt, David 30, 40-47 Marlatt, Shellay 61 Maroon and White 116-117 Marsh, Pamela 79, 167 Marshall, Jeff 79,189 Martens, Thomas 30,40-47, 92, 159 Martin, Eddie 49 Martin, Jill 61 Martin, Melissa 30, 40-47, 93, 112, 150,159,165 Martin, Rhonda 67 Martin, Russell 67,162 Martin, Tim 56 Martin, Tina 79 Mason, Angela Lynne 21, 30, 40-47, 95,122 Mason, Beth 67,95,120-121,163 Mason, Tim 56 Masters, Brenda 56 Masulis, Brenda 67 Masulis, Marianne 30 Math Club 115 Math Department 156-157 Mathews, Diane 67,113 Mathis, Lisa 30 Mathis, Miss. Twila 136 Matthews, Paula 67 Mayfield. Suzanne 79 Maynor, Tammy 56 McBride, Doug 67 MchCarty, Sheila 56, 128 McClain, Mrs. Katie 183 McClain, Orville 67 262 Index j’ c. McClain, Stacy 56 McClellen. Kim 79 McClendon, Sam 79 McConnell, Neil 215 McCool, Mike 90 McCormack, Mrs. Carol 181,183 McCormack, Scott 30 McCoy, Dennis 67 McCoy, Scott 79 McCullough, Valerie 40-47 McDaniels, Kevin 56 McDermott, Lisa 79, 167 McDonald. Lisa 30 McDonald, Tom 56 McFarland. Greg 56 McGee, Aundrae 56 McGraugh, Samantha 67 McGrown, Derrick 79 McGruder, Nena67, 163 McHone, Bruce 67 McKee, Jennifer 80 McKee. Julie 162 McKown, Eric 79 McMahon, John 40-47 McNeese, Tina 80 McNeil, Katherine 67, 113,163 McQueen, Renee 80 Meadows, Jim 56 Mechalas, Susan 67, 111, 162, 209 Medley 132-133 Meeker. Kelly 67, 162 Meeks, Patricia 30 Meers, LeaAnne 80 Meis, Sam 30, 40-47,216 Meitzler, Shelly 80, 162 Mellen, Mr. Tom 180 Menges, Miss Patricia 119,137 Menkhaus, Mr. Fred 138, 213 Menkhaus, Jill 85 Menkhaus, Lisa 30, 48,159,165 Merritt, Melissa 67, 159,165 Merriweather, Annette 30, 40-47,114 Merriweather, Terry 67 Mervis, Michael 30 Mettam, Julia 30, 40-47 Metzen.Mrs. Mary 53,136 Meyer, David 30 Meyer, Kelly 31, 40-47 Meyer, Mary 10, 31,40-48, 111, 125, 168 Meyer, Steven 80, 162 Meyers, Jill 40-47 Mezosi, Chris 80.167 Michelin, Shanley 80, 130 Mickelson, Brvan 19, 31,40-47, 116, 196-197,215 Mikel, Carl 80 Mikel, James 56 Mikel, Pam 31, 40-47 Mikel, Randy 49 Mikel, Terry 80 Miles, Lynetta 80 Miller, Bart 31 Miller, Brenda 49 Miller, Charles 31.40-47,159,166, 217 Miller. Danny 67 Miller, Mrs. Darlene 136 Miller, David 56,159, 162, 166 Miller, Doug 56 Miller, Melissa 31, 111, 161,209 Miller, Melodie 80 Miller, Michael 61 Miller, Michelle 80,166-167 Miller, Raymond 67,165 Miller, Robert 31, 40-47,167 Miller, Robin 80 Miller, Roseann 56 Miller, Shawn 71, 162 Miller, Steve 80 Miller, Steven 56 Miller, William 61 Millikin, Mr. Paul 138,157 Mingee, Daniel 31, 40-47 Mingee, Russ 56 Minor, Marcus 56 Misner, Pam 67, 163 Mitchell, Marilyn 56 Mitchell, Vanessa 67 Mizell, Robert 31 Modest, Kerwin 80 Mohanty, Chaiya 80 Moll, Mrs. June 138,183 Monroe, Joseph 80 Monroe, Katie 67,159,163 Monson. Michelle 80 Montgerard, Barbara 80 Montgerard. Kelly 56 Montgerard, Lori 56,162 Montgerard, Pamela 80,167 Montgomery, James 61 Montgomery, Sean 80 Montgomery, W. Robert 72 Moody, Jo hn 31,40-47 Moody, Twila 67 Moore, B’Tina 61 Moore, Eugene 67,162 Moore, Gerry 56 Moore, Gina 67,113,116, 162 Moore, Joe 72 Moore, Kenneth 68 Moore, Kimberly 31,40-47,161, 206 Moore, Lori 68 Moore, Stephen 80,189 Moore, Teresa 49,166 Moore, Terry 56,125,159, 215 Moratt, Shelly 31 Moreman, Jamie 56,122,125 Moreman, Natalie 31, 40-47,122 Moreman, Ronald 72 Moreno, Rueben 56, 143 Morgan, Jim 68 Morgan, Michael 49 Morgan, Sandy 68 Morias, Richard 72 Morrell, Donna 85 Morris, Clarissa 68, 214 Morris, Colleen 68 Morris, Lisa 61 Morris, Michelle 80 Morris, Sheila 85 Morris, Vanessa 56, 159, 165-166, 214 Morrison, Ingrid 31, 40-47,141 Morton, Ronald 80 Morton, Stormi 56 Mosby, Willie 56 Mosley, Ed 49 Moulton, Timothy 80 Muehl, David 80,162 Muehl, Nathan 56 Muehl, Philip 31, 48 Muirhead, Jon 56, 204-205 Mullins, Mark 80,189 Munoz, Maria 56 Munro, Bill 68 Munro, Donald 31 Murphy, David 80,167 Index 263 Murphy, Joseph 80,162 Murphy, Lori 40-47, 49 Murphy, Paul 56 Murray, Richard 49 Murray, William 31 Murro, Don 40-47 Musson, Harry 56 Myers, Jill 31,121 Nailor, Dewanda 56 Napier, Melissa 85,162 Nartker, Brenda 56,159,166 Nartker, Deborah 80,167 Neal, James 49 Neely, Mary 50, 56, 95, 111, 121,162 Neff, Brian 56 Neff, Donna 56 Neff, Robbie 80 Nelms, Mrs. Louise 137 Nelson, Bridgette 56,121 Nelson, Dominic 80,167 Nelson, Gaylon 32, 40-47, 204, 205, 215 Nelson, Howard 32 Nelson, Jacquelyn 32,40-47,125 Nelson, Jennifer 32,40-47,159,165 Nelson, Julie 32, 40-47,159 Nelson, Mr. Richard 138 Nelson, Tina 68, 210 Nelson, Walter 56 Nelson, Winnifer 80,167 Nelson, Tony 167 Nesbitt, Shelton 68,112,125 Newberry, Christine 68 Newberry, Melissa 61 Newell, Angelo 68 Newell, Christopher 61 Newell, Larry 40-47, 32,159 Newell, Sherry 68 Newlin, Mrs. Louise 180 Newlin, Rene Newlun, Bob 68 Newsome, Victor 80,125,159,167 Newton, Paula 80 Nguyen, Liem 68 Nicholas, Paula 68,119,163 Nichols, Dawn 84 Nichols, Duane 68 Nimgee, Jerry 178 Nimbrick, Tamra 49 Nimrick, Thomas 84,189 Nixon, Mrs. Garnet 137 Nixon, Sandra 32 Noel, Dawn 84,162 Nohmer, Dawn 84 Nolan, Richard 56 Norwood, Mrs. Elizabeth 180 Nose, Michael 49 Novotny, Kelly 68 Null, Phyllis 32 Oakes, Mr. Tom 178 Oakley, Linanne 32, 40-47 Oaties, Hosea68, 188, 215 O’Bannon, Elaine 68, 162 O’Brien, Martha 32, 40-47 O’Connell, Kelly 56,159,161,166 Odely, Dan 68 Odle, Connie 68,159,166 Odle, Debbie 56,159,166 Ogle, John 72 Oliver, Mr. John 137 Oliver, Tammy 68,118, 210, 214 Olmeda, Jesus 68 Olsen, Jim 8, 56,112, 148, 204 Olsen, Vickie 80,162 O’Neal, Laura 56 O’Neil, Mike 56,159,165 O’Neill, Mr. Charles 137 O.O. 175 Orvis, Michelle 56 Overshiner, Curtis 80,167 Overshinner, Kenneth 68, 165 Owen, Michael 61 Ozgen, Ruhan 91 Pabst, Paula 57, 114 Padgett, Dana 24, 32, 40-48 Page, Jamey 57, 161 Palmer, Michele 80, 125,167 Palmer, Wendy 68, 159,166 Pankow, Denise 80 Pankow, John 68 Paris, Edward 32 Paris, Jimmie 80 Parish, Miss Sheila 139, 237 Parker, Derrell 57 Parker, Diane 32 Parker, Jim 57 Parker, Terrance 57, 202 Parks, Glenn 57 Parks, Joyce 32,40-47 Parrish, Heather 80 Parry, David 40-49 Parson, Cindy 68 Parson, Melissa 57,114,159, 166 Parsons, David 80,162,167 Parsons, Linda 57 Parsons, Melissa 57,144,159,161 Partin, Marcella 80 Pascal, Mr. Joe 139 Pasco, Lisa 57,159,166 Pasco, Patricia 32, 40-47 Pastrikos, Michael 57 Pate, Lorie 32, 40-47 Pate, Rodnie 68, 166 Pate, Stacey 57,158,159 Patterson, Kari 61, 68 Patton, Jerry 80, 111, 189 Paxton, Janet 57, 122,161 Paxton, Julie 68,128 Paxton, Tammi 68 Payne, Thomas 80 Payton, MaryAnn 68, 118,120,162, 214 Pearson, Jillanne 68, 112, 133,213 Pearson, Thomas 81 Peck, Laurie 57,159,166 Peck, Susan 57 Pedraza, Luis 49 Peevler, Kimberly 81 Pendleton, Kimberly 85, 188,189 Penrod, Becky 81,112 Peplow, Dawn 68 Perez, Elvira 68 Perez, Simon 57 Perkins, Karen 57 Perkins, Trina 40-47, 214 Perry, Debra 57 Perry, James 32 264 Index Ferry, Tammy 32, 40-47 Perun, Andy 68 Rerun, Thomas 40-48 Perz.ee, Jennifer 68, 162 Peterson, Karen 81 Karen Peto, 68, 136 Petty James 40-47 Petty, Lisa 68,113 Petty, Sandy 57, 96, 118 Peyton, Thomas 33, 40-47,95, 118 Pharis, Amy 68, 95 Phillips. Brad 57, 161 Phillips, Thomas 84 Phillpott, Monica 57 Pickett, James 81 Pickett, Jeff 57 Pickett, Jodi 57 Pickett, Patti 57 Pickett, Scott 49 Piehl. Kimberly 33, 40-47, 210 Piehl, Robyn 81,210 Pierce, Antoinette 68 Pierce, Doug 57, 129 Pierce, Jim 57,159,166 Pierce, Tammy 68, 159, 166 Pierce, Tracy 81 Pinegar, Dale 81 Ping, Mark 72 Pittman, Angeline 85 Poke, Ron 215 Pollard, Debra 57 Pollard, Sherri 68 Pompettes 6,94, 122, 123 Pope, Debra 68, 210, 212, 213, 217 Pope, Viola 57 Porcheddu, Fred 57 Porcheddu, Julie 33, 40-47, 147, 159, 165 Porter, John 40-47, 49 Porter, Stacey 81 Porter, Sybille 81, 162 Porter, Thomas 81 Porter, Toni 57, 122, 161 Potter, Matthew 81,189 Powell, Dawn 68 Powell, Debra 68 Powell, George 68 Powell, Janet 81 Powell, Jeanette 68, 159,162, 165 Powell, Joe 57 Powell, Lisa 81 Powell, Mark 57 Powell, Terry 40-57, 49, 130 Prentice, Fiona 33, 40-48.132, 208, 209 Prentice, Stuart 81 Price, Dorothy 57 Price, Mark 57 Priest, Charles 81 Priest, Diana 57 Priest, Teresa 33, 40-47 Procter, Gregory 81 Prom 90, 91 Pruitt, Richard 68, 162 Prunkard, Jeffrey 81, 162,167, 189 Pryle, Jeffrey 81 Pryor, Mike 68 Puckett, Lorretta 85 Puhr, Miss Karen 118, 139 Pundt, William 81 Purviance, Christopher 33 Quick, Byron 81, 167 Quinzi, John 81 Racz, Karen 81 Radio Staff 109 Rambole, Johnny 81, 162 Ramos, Luis 57 Ramsey, Denise 49 Ramsey, Dwayne 49 Randall, ('indv 68 Randall, Eugene 85 Reasor, Steven 57 Rebeck, Anya 68 Redenbaugh, Mr. David 136, 144 Rediehs, Cathy 33,40-47, 48 Reed, Dale 40-47, 49 Reed, Daphne 61 Reed, Lisa 49, 163 Reed, Michelle 85 Reed, Monte 49 Reed, Torrance 72 Reeley, Mr. Brad 137 Reeves, Michael 49 Reeves, Sharon 57 Reisinger, Melissa 81 Rennick, Mary 68, 113 Rew, Scott 81, 204 Reyher, John 68 Reynolds, Mrs. Janet 136 Rhodes, Bennita 61 Rhodes, LaJuanna 81 Rhodes, Randy 57 Rice, Michele 68 Rice, Pamela 33 Rich, Andrew 81 Rich, Mrs. Jennie 136.143 Richards, Charles 81, 189 Richards, Lori 33, 40-47 Richards, Rodney 57 Richardson, Donald 49 Riegle, Mrs. Bonnie 177 Rife, Keith 81 Riggle, Jeffery 57 Riley, Charles 40-47 Riley, Robert 81 Ringis, Jerry 57 Ritz, Mr. Mark 139, 149 Rivers, Gretchen 57,118 Robbins, Daniel 69 Robbins, Lisa 81, 162 Roberson. Houston 57 Roberts, James 81, 162, 167 Roberts, Kim 81 Roberts. Michelle 81 Robertson, Betty 85 Robinson. Debra 15,57,122-123 Robinson, Diane 61 Robinson, Gail 81 Robinson, Kimla 61 Robinson, Patrick 69, 188 Robinson. Roberta 81 Robinson, Scott 6, 14,33, 159, 166 Roderick, Jennifer 33, 40-47, 116, 151, 159, 166 Roderick, Kent 81, 167 Rodman, Trade 57, 159, 165 Rogers, Carrie 81. 162 Rogers, Kelly 33.40-48. 116. 159, 166 Rojas, John 69, 204-205 Rokosh, John 49 Rollins. Kimberly 33,40-47,49, 122-123, 125 Rollins, Michael 69 Root, Howard 69. 128 Rose, Dennis 69 Rose, Jason 57 Rose, Lee 69 Rose, Lisa 33. 61, 161 Rose, Sonya .33, 40-47 Rose, Thomas 57 Rose, William 84-85 Rosnett, Brian 69 Rosnett. Katherine 69 Ross, Deena 69 Ross, Mark 69 Ross, Michael 81 Roth, Dr. Larry 180 Roth, Mr. Richard 139 Rothwell, Randy 57 Rottmann, Mr. Joe 10. 137, 153 Rouse, Deanna 69, 163 Rouse, Evonne 72 Rouse, Robert 49, 215 Rouse, Susan 217 Rout ledge. Brad 69, 196-197 Routledge, Jeffrey 33, 40-47,116, 197,215 Rowell, Mary 57 Rowell, Stephanie 69 Rudolph, James 33, 40-47 Runner, James 81 Rupert, Charles 33,40-47 Rupert, Paula 4, 57 Rushing, Thomas 81 Russell, Dana 58 Russell, Hiede81 Russell, Rhonda 69, 112, 150, 165 Russell. Tammy 81 Russian, James 81 Rutledge, Tammy 81 Rutledge, William 33, 40-47 Ruzic, Cindy 15,69, 92. 159. 165 Ruzic, Kenneth 15, 34, 40-47, 95 Ryan. Patrick 34, 37,40-48 Ryan, Pheobe 34, 40-47 Ryan, Trina 69, 159, 165 Index 26.r� Sadie Hawkins 96 Sampson, Mr. Roger 138 Samson, Mark 81,167 Sanders, Bryan 34 Sanders, Donna 69 Sanders, Homer 61 Sanders, Mr: John 137 Sanders, Mrs. Judy 119, 137 Sanders, Kim 61 Sanders, Marilyn 34, 40-47, 210 Sanders, Tama 69 Sands, Stephen 58 Sanford, Melissa 71, 213-214 Sanford, Paul 82, 189 Sanks, Darla 49 Sanks, Johnnie 82 Santos, Belinda 34, 40-47 Sargeant, Cindy 82 Sargeant, Tom 58,125,159,166 Savage, Teresa 5, 58,165 Saxton, Andrew 7, 9, 31, 40-47, 92, 216 Sbertoli, Deneen 58,159,166 Scaggs, Darlene 40-47, 114 Scarlett, Cynthia 58, 122,163 Schaefer, Laura 82 Schatz, Mr. William 137,153, 182 Schendel, Michael 34, 40-47,125 Schendel, Scott 215 Schlunaker, T reasy 34 Schmitt, Mr. Ray 137, 217 Schneeman, Mr. Paul 137 Schultz, Eric 58 Schultz, Holly 58, 125,159, 161,166 Schultz, Mark 49 Schultz, Richard 58 Schultz, Tamara 82 Schultz, Wayne 69 Schwachenwald, Colene 58 Schwartz, Andrea 58 Science Club 115 Science Department 170-171 Scott, Greg 58,128 Scott, Sheree 34, 40-47 Seaman, Gregory 34, 40-47 Secretaries 176-177 See, Scott 72 Seeley, Marsha 58, 127,159 Seeley, Michael 82,99 Seeley, Myron 189 Seilheimer, Nancy 72 Seilheimer, Peggy 82 Sempsrott, Teresa 82, 162-163 Seniors 19, 38 Activity Index 42-48 Not Pictured 49 Officers 18 Sequra, Raquel 82 Setser, Jamie Setser, Nita 34, 40-47,149 Seward, Elliot 58 Seward, Gordon 72 Sexton, Michael 34 Sexton, Pamela 82,162 Seyfert, Russell 72 Shadley, Annette 58 Shafer, Molly 34, 40-47,161 Shafer, Mr. Rodney 137, 214 Shane, John 82,116,167,198 Shane, Lisa 34 Shaner, Mark 69,159,165 Shaner, William 34, 40-47,159, 166 Shank, David 12, 69,198 Shanks, Jason 85 Shanks, Laura 58,143 Shatto, Lisa 82 Shaw, Anthony 69 Shaw, John 61 Shaw, Keith 61 Shaw, Lisa 40-47, 49 Shaw, Marc 82,155 Shaw, Patrick 82 Shaw, Shelly 49 Shaw, Susan 58,159,161 Sheets, Virgil 34 Shepard, Gregory 58, 159,165 Sherman, Jamie 40-47,49 Sherman, Sandi 49 Sherrill, Donna 58, 159, 161 Shields, Irene 69, 118,120,159,166 Shields, Miss Vickie 136 Shipars, John 61 Shirey, Michael 12,14, 34, 40-47, 198-199 Short, Vera 58 Shuey, Marlissa 82, 162 Shull, Darrin 58 Shuman, Daniel 40-47,149 Shunk, Lenora 85 Shutes, David 82 Shutes, Paula 58 Shutes, Penny 58, 159,166 Shutt, Greg 69 Siddens, Millie 69 Sidwell, Patricia 82 Sigmon, David 58 Sigmon, Leslie 82, 100 Simmons, John 34 Simpkins, Renae 35, 40-47 Simpson, Leslie 58 Sima, Aaron 69 Sims, Karla 82 Sims, Lisa 58 Singing Vikings 160-161 Skinner, Mr. James 138, 215 Skoog, Mr. Brian 139 Slaughter, Mrs. Hazel 177 Slaughter, Jeff 69 Slaughter, Stephanie 58, 111,113 Slaughter, Tara 35, 40-47,122 Slevin, Quintine 58 Slifer, David 69,159,166 Slifer, Michelle 82 Sloger, Christine 35 Sloger, Jeff 69 Small, Mike 12,69,198-199 Smalley, Robert 49 Smart, Renee 35 Smart, Rodney 58 Smiley, Jamie 58 Smiley, Steve 69 Smith, Anitrick 49 Smith, Anthony 82, 203 Smith, Anthony (12th) 49 Smith, Brian 58 Smith, Mrs. Cathy 148 Smith, Chris 85 Smith, Mrs. Connie 136 Smith, Dawn 69, 140 Smith, Mr. Jim 133,181,237 Smith, Justine 82 Smith, Kelli 69, 210 Smith, Kris 82,162 Smith, Lauri 58,148 Smith, Lisa 69 Smith, Lonnie 69 Smith, Lori 69 Smith, Luann 58 Smith, Michael 69 Smith, Mr. Phil 5 Smith, Sandra 82,162 Smith, Sherry 58 Smith, Teresa 82 Smith, Todd 58 Smith, Tony 55, 58,157, 159,166 Smith, Tracy 58, 159,166 Smith, Winifred 82 Smitha, Stephanie 69, 113,165 Smitley, Cheryl 82, 167 Smitley, William 35 Smutz, Miles 48-49,159,165 Snedeker, Tammy 82, 167 Snodgrass, Alisa 35, 40-47, 119 Snodgrass, Pat 69 Snyder, Beth 71 Snyder, Miss Sara 136 Snyder, Sidney 35, 40-47 Social Studies Department 168-169 Solon, Susan 69 Songer, Michele 57-58,91,125 Sophomores 63-72 Football 188 Not Pictured 73 Officers 62 S.O.T. 114 Souders, Amanda 82 Spaid, Carolyn 61 Sqaid, Russell 85 Spanish French Club 113 Sparrow, Anthony 49 Sparta, Tonja 82 Speagle, Cynthia 58 Speagle, Michelle 69 Special Education 149 Speech Club 108 Spencer, James 82 Spesard, Steve 58, 129 Spicer, Bill 69,159, 165 Spicer, Scott 58, 197, 215 Spirit Week 14-15, 57,70,92-93 Spring Musical 102-103 Spring Sports 214-217 Springer, Brett 12, 35,40-47, 198-199, 217 266 Index Stafford, Antonio 82 Stample, Donald 35, 40-47 Standwich, Janet 35, 40-47 Staple, Maurece 35,40-47 Stark, Annette 72 Stark, Mr. Robert 136 Starkey, Mrs. Amanda 138 Starks, Floyd 82, 162 Starks, Lauri 40-47, 49 Starns, Karen 82, 167 Steele, Barry 35, 40-47, 165, 217 Steele, Vincent 69 Stellwag, Todd 35,40-47,217 Stevens, Andrew 58,161 Stevens, Bob 69 Stewart, James 40-47, 49 Stewart, Patricia 58 Stewart, Richard 58 Stewart, Rita 61 Stewart, Robert 69 Stewart, Rodger 58 Stewart, Shelly 82,167 Stine, Cynthia 40-47 Stine, Skelly 35 Stocton, Shavne 69 Strader, Andrew 35 Strader, Melissa 10, 35, 40-47, 95, 121,125 Strader, Pat 69 Strain, Paul 69, 130,159, 162, 165, 166 Strain, Wendi 69 Strange, Franklin 61 Strawser, Jim 69 Strebin, Kelli 61 Strebing, James 58 Strebing, Roberta 117 Strolling Strings 131 Stuart, Jeanne 82, 162, 206-207 Student Council 124-1 25 Styer, Deena 82 Styer, Kelly 58 Suttle, Bret 82 Swick, Charles 69, 130 Swider, Debra 58 Swider, Linda 82 Swift, James 35,130 Swimming 204-205 Swimming (Girl’s) 206-207 Swinford, Blake 22, 35,40-47, 125, 129 Swisher, Mark 35, 40-47, 165 Switzer, James 69, 112, 158-159, 166 Syfert, Charles 82 Sykes, Anthony 82 Sykes, Herman 49 Szepatowski, Brian 69 Szepatowski, David 82,162 Table of Contents 3 Tables, Marty 58, 161 Tahon, Matthew 82, 130 Tam, Doniel 36, 40-47 Tam, Luisa 58 Tam. Robinson 82 Tardy, Gregg 69. 159, 162, 166. 216 Tatar, Julie 50, 58 Taylor, Mrs. Candance Taylor, Gary 82,189 Taylor, Glenda 58, 159, 165 Taylor, Jamie 36, 40-47, 49, 116 Taylor, Kathy 36, 40-47, 48, 159, 166 Taylor, Margaret 59 Taylor, Mary 70 Taylor, Michael 82 Taylor, Patrick 50, 59,101, 127, 161 Taylor, Shelly 70. 159, 166 Taylor, Stephannie 70 Taylor, Tim 217 'League, Desire 85 Teague, Harold 59 Templeton, JoAnn 82,165 Tennis Boys’216 Girls’ 208, 209 Tennyson, Lisa 70, 159, 162, 165 Terrell, Christopher 70 Terrell, Jeanne 59 Test Form 2 Testa, Tommy 59 Testa, T racy 70 Test 10,11 'Letter, Dwayne 70 Tevebaugh, Teresa 70 Thao, Dang 38 Thao, E. 59 Thao, Geu Thao, Hang 59 Thao, Kar 40-47 Thao, Myl 40-47 Thao, Vang 72 Thao, Xar 49 Thoa, Doua 83 Thoa, Xao 83 Thoma, Tracy 83,165 Thomas, Mrs. Jan 177 Thomas, Kimberly 85 Thomas, Patreice83,167 Thomas, Raymond 59 Thomas, Vicki 36 Thompson, Anji 125, 163 Thompson, Ann 70,163 Thompson, Darrell Thompson, Ellen 72 Thompson, Gloria 70 Thompson, Gregory 49 Thompson, Jeffery 36, 40-47,197, 217 Thompson, John 59, 159, 165 Thompson, Lisa 95,125, 162, 197 Thompson, Robert 59 Thompson, Robin 70 Thornsbrough, Marvin 59 Thurman, Alan Tillman, Marc 83 Tinder, Jay 79. 159, 162, 165 Tinder, Jeff 83 Tinder, Nancee 36 Tinsley, Carla 36,59,91, 169 Tinsley, Lela 36, 40-47 Tinsley, Mona 83, 120 Tipsword, Cara 83 Title Page 1 Toledo, Lillian 83 Tolliver, Marc 15, 36,40-47 Tolson, Keith 83 Tomlinson, Kevin 85 Tomlinson, Penny 36 Toker. Millicent 70 Townsend, Lynn 36, 40-47 Townsend, Monterry 70 Track Boys’ 215 Girls’ 214 'Lreadway, Richard 72 Index 2fi7 Treadway, Tambrey 59 Treadway, Yolanda 70 Trimble, Matthew 83 Trimble, Suzette 36, 40-47 Trinkle, Krnest 59 Troop, Gina 83 'Prosper, Michael 49 Troxel, I.isa 49 True, Lori 70, 162 Truskosky, Denise 59 Truskowsky, John 70 Trussel, Danny 70 Tucker, Douglas 70, 159, 166 Turner, Brad 59 Turner, Debra Turner, Kenneth 36, 40-47 Turner, Lisa 70 Turner, Mrs. Mable 177 Tuttle, Sharleene 83 Tyler, Dana Tyler, John 70, 188 Tyler, Katherine 59 Tvler, Kerry 36, 40-47 Tyler, William 27, 36 Underwood, Cassandra 59 Vacketta, Carla 36, 159,165 Valdez, Anna 83, 95 Valdez, Diana 28, 36, 40-47, 79, 95 Valin, Brad 59 Vance, Tommy 59 VanDuyn, Kenna 70 Vang, Geu 70 Vang, Sona 40-47 VanLeer, Shelly 67, 70 VanValkenberg, Kelly 70 VanVickle, Mrs. Claire 139, 149, 214 Vargo. Mark 36, 40-47, 129. 162 Varner, Kevin 70, 125 Varsity Sports Basketball 200, 201 Football 194, 195 Scores 192, 193 Volleyball 210, 211 Verhoven, Karla 70 Verhoven, Kenneth 37, 40-47 Vice, Kim 83 Vice, Sherry 37, 40-47, 112 Viking Chorale 98, 162 Vikingettes 163 Vincent, Denise 70, 118 Vish, Mr. Donald 139, 205, 206 Voorhees, Mr. Larrv 138 Voss, Terri 215 VOTEC 172, 173 Vrendenburg, Billie 83 Vrentas, Elizabeth 70, 113,163 Vue, Deng 70 Wagner, David 37, 40-47 Wagner, Mrs. Kayann 138 Wagner, Shelley 90-91 Wagner, Stephanie 53, 59,121, 125, 161 Wagner, Terry 70 Wagner, Thomas 11,59, 204-205 Wagoner, Amy 40-47, 49 Walge, Jamie 70 Walker, Ella 49 Walker, John 70 Walker, Krista 59, 140 Wallace, Chad 70, 216 Wallace, Jeffrey 59 Wallace, Richard 59 Walls, Daniel 83, 189 Walls, Elvin 40-47, 49, 195 W'alls, Linda 37, 40-47 W'alis, Renee 59 Walls, Torre 59, 122 Walser, Mrs. Nancy 139 Walsh, Lisa 82 Walsh, Lori 37, 40-47 Walt, Robert 37 Waltemath, Craig 83, 167 Walters. Mrs. Mcikey 5 Walton, Troy 83 Waltzer, Toni 59 Walz, Lonnie 40-47 Ward. Angela 83 W'ard, Timothy 10, 59 Warfield, Melody 37, 40-47 W'arren, David 70 Warren, Tonia 59 Wash, Glenn 70 Washington, Cozetta 40-47, 49, 111, 112 Wasmer, Dorothy 85 Wasson, Dennis 83 Wasson, Ronald 83 Waterstradt, Mike 72 Watkins, Brad 83, 101, 167 Watkins, Frank 83, 149 Watson, Cindy 59 Watson, Hoey 37. 40-47 Watson, Julie 85 Watson, Robert 72 Watts, Lora 70, 163 Watts, Stacie 83 Watts, Trade 83 Way, John 37, 40-47 Way, William 83 Weat hers, Joseph 70 Webb, Brenda 37,40-47 Webb, Francine 59 Webb, Henry 49 Webb, Katherina 70 Webb, Robert 59 Webb, Troy 83 Webb, Twila 70 Webster, Bonita 40-47, 59, 119 Weidenburner, Sherrie 49, 172 Weller, Stefanie 83, 167 Wells, Lesli 85 Wells, Randy 37, 40-47 Wells, Victoria 83 Welsch, Tara 59 Werner, Kim 37, 40-47 Wernigk, Charles 49 West, Connie 40-47, 70,114 West. Kay 59 Westwater, John 59, 215 Weyrich, Pamela 70, 113, 208-209 Wheeler, Julie 83 Wheeler, Linda 37, 40-47, 165 Wheeler, Michelle 83 Wheeler, Tamara 83 Wheeler, Troye 70 W'hipple. Albert 70 Whipple, Charlotte 83, 85 2( 8 Index White, Charles 59,173 White, Mr. David 139,183 White, Douglas 83 White, Michael 83 White, Russell 70 White, Sandra 37, 40-47 White, Teresa 59 White, Timothy 216 Whitener, Alan 70, 159,165 Whitener, Ruth 83, 111, 159,167 Whitlaw, Peter 49 Whitmore, Scott 40-47, 49 Whorral, Tammy 83 Whorrall, Wayne 83 Wickware, Tonya 83 Wicoff, Brian 85 Wicoff, Diane 49, 143 Wiese, Don 70 Wieseman, DMvid 37, 40-47,159, 216 Wilbourn, Timothy 59 Wilcoxen, Connie 37, 49,122 Wilder, Joseph 85 Williams, Aaron 59 Williams, Angela 37 Williams, Carolyn 83 Williams, Cherise 83 Williams, Clarence 70 Williams, Mr. Faank 178 Williams, Gayle 37, 40-47,121 Williams, George 154 Williams, Irving 83 Williams, Jeffrey 49 Williams, John 70, 72 Williams, Judith 49 Williams, Mrs. Kimberly 137,154 Williams, Lori 59, 122-123,159, 214 Williams, Mrs. Lucille 183 Williams, Maria 59 Williams, Mr. Milleage 178 Williams, Morris 85 Williams, Robert 62, 125,165 Williams, Robert 70, 166,195, 215 Williams, Timiko 83 Wills, Allison 59 Wilson, Betsy 83,162,170 Wilson, Betty 38, 140 Wilson, Crystal 38, 40-47,122-123, 161 Wilson, David 38 Wilson, Ladina84, 118 Wilson, Larry 59 Wilson, Michael 49 Wilson, Tissie 72 Wilson, Yvette 40-47,118 Wilt, Raymond 84 Wilt, Robert 49 Winchester, Pamela 59,116,163 Wingo, Kristin 84, 159,167 Winn, Lisa 59, 95 Winsloff, Michelle 38, 49 Wiseman, Dave 166 Withers, Marty 84 Witherspoon, William 38, 142 Witsman, John 70 Wodetzki, Julie 59, 72,163 Wodetzki, Samuel 84,167,198, 204-205 Wodetzki, Tom 12, 70,116-117,162, 165, 198 Wolf, George 59,172 Wolf, Trudy 38, 40-47,161 Wolfa, Christine 84 Woodard, Marsha 70 Woods, David 70 Woods, Dr. Don 180 Woods, Jeffrey 38, 40-47,195 Woods, Jerry 84 Woods, Joe 84,167 Woods, Paul 70 Woods, Stastina 72 Woods, Wesley 70 Woodson, Pamela 38, 40-47,128, 209, 214 Woodward, John 84,167 Worthington, Michael 38, 40-47, 195 Wrestling 202 203 Wright, Bryan 38, 40-47,165 Wright, Elizabeth 38, 40-47 Wright, James 59 Wright, Sheri 84 Wyer, Angela 71 Wyman, Michael 71 Xiong, Jue 72 Y-Teens118 Yang, Tou 85 Yoo Young, Im 84,167 Yoo, Young-Kyu 71 Yordy, Mrs. Patricia 139 York, Mrs. Mary 148,182 Young, Becky 38 Young, Bryant 38,154 Young, Dave 40-47,116, 204-205 Young, Joan 71,118, 210-211, 214 Young, Ms. Johnnie 137,153 Young, Mike 215 Yount, Mrs. Janice 137 Zanders, June 84,167 Zarn, Jim 60 Zigler, Cary 38, 40-47 Zimmerman, Joe 71 Zoellner, Dee 60, 159,165 Zorns, Scott 60, 217 Zumwalt, Jamie 38, 40-47, 60, 165 Zumwalt, Raymond 60 4 signatures 270 Closing 1 E § £ c m _ ®@®@©©®©®®®@® ©©@©©©@©©©@0©© ®©©@@®©®@®©s©© ©0©®©®©®©®©®©® ®®©@®©©®©®©©©© ®©®®®©©©©©©©@© ©0©®©0©@©®©®©® ©®©®©®©®©®©@©® ? ? 9 jn MINI ®@®@@®®® ® © © © © © © @ © © © ® © ® ©©©©©©© __ © © “ © ___© ®®®©®©®® ©© ©© ©©@©© 2 © © © © © G © © NOllVWHOJNI M3H1Q 031VW33 Q3TVW ®®©®@®®©© ®®®®®®®©© ©©©©©©©©© 0®®®®®®®® ©©©©©©©©© U38WnN ±N30fUS ©00©®©© © @ ® © © © © ©©©©©©© © ® © © © ® © ®®®®®©® CM CO 9 m to f r r � ps p . ®@®®®@© ® ® © © ® ® © ® ® © © ® © ® N CO O) O CO CO (C N N © © © © ® ® 0 ®@@©e©0 ©®®®®® ■ ® © ® © ®''@ _ ©©©©©©© ® © © © ® © © © © © ® © ® © ® ®©®@® � • n n « to © ® © ® © ® © © © ® © © © ® © © ® ® ® © x rv oo o o © ® ® ® © ® ® © © © © © © © ©©©©©©© © © © © © ® @ o — cm n 3 in (£ o n m o n n n ®®®®©®® © © © © © © © ©©©©©© © © © © © © © @ Cl J Ifi N ® O) N N N (N IN N (S $ j «©|®© ® ©® ©® ©0©j I '’N '-NClVUllONMOlO, OO I ) I © @ © ® © 0 © © © © © 0 “®©©@@© s 0 0 © 0 © 0 • ® ® ® ® ® ® n cc u in is if) in u) in in © © © ® © © @ © © © 0000®i ® © © © ® I n n « � I ®® ®G © © ® © © © © @ ® @ 0® @® © ©@©@ © © © © © ® © © @®®® I S 0®0©0 © © © © © © © © © © © 0 © © 0 ® ® ® ® ® ©0®00 ©@® © © © _ ©000 © © ® © ill! 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