Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1986 volume:

...PAGE8 Q --A-131-:ILETICS...PAGE52 2: 561 kmtfv fr v k Me! .9Dzb!wze.9 PAGE126 PAGE226 ' -4 'f '95-V ' -1 5. 4 ' A-..gV,' 2 M ' V 2, .4g,,, YQ ' A ,A - - - 1 . Jai H , A A ,,,LM M 4 ,X 0 5 Q -Xu 1 L ' ,-V , ff: Y,, f yy f wwf W 5 F f 5 , 1 . f , 1 ,x 2' 3 i 1 E H 3 , 4 . I 3 1 3 3 5 14 .i . v 4 .24 . if if SENIOR DANNY NUYENC gets a kick out of doing basic drilis before starting soccer practice. Danny and teammate Senior Chris Rew spend many hours getting the new soccer team into shape. QPhoto by I. Grygiely arm nn a fat of julie with the pompette by I. OPENING 3 M CONCENTRATING ON THEIR calf-stretches, Seniors Mike Vrentas, Todd Moreman, Michael Pope, and Eric Orington do warm-up exercises before cross country prac- tice. QPhoto by I. Grygielj ATOP A FLOAT in the Danville Labor Day Parade, held September 8, junior Tricia Elliot and Senior Dionne Mor- ris smile to the cheering crowd as they ride down Gilbert Street. QPhoto by L. Woodrumj ,nj MMM x i Lfwwri IN THE HEAT of the scorching August sun, Senior Patti McCubbin, along with the rest of the D.H.S. color guard, perfects her flag routine during one of many afternoon practices. iPhoto by J. Grygiel Sr.j 4 OPENING tl. Outside of the classroom, students and teachers filled their time with extra-curricular activities. Editors on the Medley staff wrote and designed their way to an NSPA All-American, awarded only to the top five percent of books in the nation. Meanwhile, the Marching Band of Vikings practiced over five hours a week for three months to get in shape for their performance at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, Texas. July 23rd was the target date of departure for Spanish students planning a 14 day visit to Spain. These on-the-go students sold candy, washed cars, and held rummage sales to finance their trips. Extracurricular activities helped students. GET THE PICTURE that school wasn't all work and no fun! One of my favorite fundraising activities was our Strolling Strings' garage sale. It was very successful until the weather turned cold, said junior Jody Lin. The sports scene braved a wave of newness and con- troversy. A four year tradition ended when Mr. Nate Cunningham, a D.H.S. alumnus, assumed the position of head football coach - formerly the job of Mr. John Fogleman. Mrs. Nanette Mellen made history as the first female athletic director. The soccer team made its debut, coached by Mr. Henry Coan. The biggest sports news of the year was the football game sit-down policy, requir- ing all students at football games to remain seated. Stu- dents tried to GET THE PICTURE to the administration that they would not be treated unfairly. W n llll M W I C l We had pompette practice everyday after school. I would use up so much energy at practice that I was exhausted by the time I got home. But on Friday night, when it was time for our half-time performance, the cheering crowd made it all seem worth while. - junior Amy Edwards 1 1 1 OPENING 5 '-'I I was excited and very honored to be named the first female athletic director in the history of D.H.S. This is a great motivator - I think I can do a lot for our school. There were many applicants for the job, both inside and outside the school district. I don't think my being a woman had much to do with my getting the job, but the interviews, which usually lasted about 90 minutes, did seem a little more scrutinizing, said Mrs. Nanette Mel- len. I asked Mr. Bonynge if I could petition Qagainst the policyj, and he said I could do what I wanted, but he made it clear that he had no intention of changing the policy. I got 668 students signatures, said Senior Diane Garrison. The greatest change in the community followed the death of Mayor David Palmer, as William Hardin Hawes assumed this leadership responsibility. Construc- tion crews gave Vermilion and Bowman Streets a face- lift, while architects made plans for the expansion of the Village Mall. These improvements showed the sur- rounding area that Danville citizens did believe and achieve. GET TI-IE PICTURE? E x I e2 ' 5 fx t ,K -iii ei Q, n I' I if On September 9, we fthe D.H.5. Marching Bandj performed in the i985 Labor Day parade. Although it was my first parade as a drum major, l don't remember being scared or nervous about all of those people watching me, And it was also hot and humid that day, but I managed to concentrate on the music. ,fy f ' - Senior Steve Beebe 6 OPENING gt We ti E AS THEIR TEAMMATES battle Granite City, Seniors Anthony Carter, Scott Richards, and Chuck Crowder root for their friends as they anxiously await their turn to go in. iPhoto by M. Grygielj WITH A SUDDEN burst of energy, Senior Allison Wag- ner shouts a cheer of Fight, fight, fight! during varsity cheerleading practice. The cheerleaders were a part of every football and basketball game. iPhoto by I. Grygielj FULFILLINC NEW ACADEMIC requirements of 40 credits, junior Terry Majors heats a glass rod over a burner before bending it - a familiar experiment for beginning chemistry students. iPhoto by M. Grygielj OPENING or Danville's 2.100 students, the better part of life began with the awaited 2:30 bell. It was then that all could venture out into the community with the oppor- tunity to ENLARGE UPON LIFE. Life, for most, was filled with many different activities to add to the pressures of school. For the upperclassmen, life after school consisted of balancing a job with schoolwork and a social life. For the underclassmen, who were not yet old enough to hold a job, time was devoted to membership on the Radio Staff or one of the other 19 clubs DHS offered. Students of all grades spent many hours in perfecting the March- ing Band or one of the school's publications -- the Maroon and White or the Medley. In addition, a very important part of many students' lives was a membership on one of Danville's teams. If a student was not part of a team, then he probably spent many hours rooting for his favorite team. Most of this support, especially for the football and basketball teams, was given on the most impor- tant part of a student's life - the 65.5 hours between the end of school on Friday and the beginning of school on Monday - the weekend. This special time for students was a near paradise for the social life. On the weekend, DHS students were found cruising from party to party with a group of friends or spending time one-on-one with a special boyfriend or girlfriend. Also, a common part of weekends was reoccurring roadtrips to Champaign-Urbana for Illini games, to Market Place Mall, or to Campustown of the University of Illinois. For those not lucky enough to drive yet, time out was spent migrating between the movies at the Village Mall and McDonalds, while avoiding all the security guards possible. The pressures that built up as the school week passed because of jobs, academics, parents, friends, and themselves, were let out as quickly as the weekend began. The time students spent out on the town became a way of forgetting everything. As soon as one week- end ended, the anticipation for the approaching one was already building. Because of this need for the weekend life of students, opportunities for some activity were always present and always taken . . . GET THE PICTURE? 8 s.L. LIFE DIVIDER PRESENTING HOMECOMING QUEEN Yulanda Bailey after her coronation at the Homecoming Assembly, Seniors Sean Mur- ray and Chuck Dyer escort her majesty to the front of the stage to be recognized by the 2100 spectators. iPhoto by J. Grygielj PROVING THAT TRUE gentlemen still exist, Senior Brian Klett opens the door near Meis at the Village Mall before their Friday night date. Many students ventured to the mall to spend time with a special person. lPl1oto by I. Grygiell ll Life has really changed for me since I got a job. Between work and friends, I don 't have as much time to spend on homework as I used f0. ll - Senior Scott Alexander s.L. DIVIDER 9 All right class. Please sit down at your termi- nals, sounded the com- puterized voice, Class is now under way . . . The children's faces re- mained expressionless as they sat down and turned on the computer terminals in front of them. The tap- ping of fingers against keyboards filled the room as another school day be- gan Is this how student life will be in the future? Will computers become domi- nating machines? just what is in store? Some students felt com- Don't Forget Your Chips! puters were a definite tool to be used more widely in the future. The next generation of kids will probably be very computer-oriented. Even now, things are becoming computerized - banks, stores, factories, and the military, said sophomore Andrew Kim. This opinion was widely held, and some students predicted schools to be- come computerized as well. To this generation, computers will be very im- portant . . . Now many kids carry four to five big, thick, heavy books, but 10 s.L. MINI MAG soon, a student might have a couple light, flimsy com- puter discs instead, rea- soned sophomore Lori Zamberletti. Still other students saw an even greater change for future schools - the re- placing of teachers. ln the future, students may be in for a surprise. Computers will take over the teachers' jobs, counsel- ors, deans, and principals - WOW! said sopho- more Kim Wells. Others disagreed, saying that traditions were still traditions. I believe it's possible to Hkma It was a terrible tragedy. The many victims of the earthquake that swept through Mexico in 1985 were left homeless and in need of a great deal of help. In Danville, a group of people came through with some help. Interested people attend- ed a meeting in order to or- ganize a fundraiser. A Latin Fiesta was chosen as a fundraiser. We want to have some- thing that will maximize publicity and donations for the victims. Having a 'fies- ta' would be better than having a big concert like Live-Aid, especially be- PREPARING FOR THE future, freshman Dean Cauley learns to program a computer in his com- have home education through computers for the next generations. But I also believe that many people won't accept the technol- ogy, and traditional schools will still be around, stated sophomore jim Chamings. Others disagreed as well, yet for a different reason. They felt that total auto- mation would create a cold, indifferent society. I don't think kids will ever be taught by comput- ers because interaction among people is too im- portant, said sophomore Sean Ashby. Ladna cause the latter becomes a little old after a while. This way we can have a long- lasting activity with phone lines behind it, said press secretary Jose Velasquez. The fiesta featured dif- ferent varieties of food and Latin entertainment. Also the Copacabana Ballet of the University of Illinois performed. We're hoping for a good turnout. If the 'Fiesta Latina' isn't what one would call a success, the committee would call it a success just because they tried, and trying is one of the best things one can do stated treasurer Jim Acton. puter science club. fPhoto by M. Grygielj O f The comb and the mirror - P ' tools ofthe I f V '!'A WW Bzzzz! The alarm went off on the first day of Perfection - Onl In A Fan Doesn't the ideal girl- friend or boyfriend sound absolutely impossible to exist? Or even the ideal teacher or the ideal parent? No one can have an ideal , but some people have one in mind. The ideal guy should be kind and considerate, not pushy or overpowering. I think personality makes a person, not so much as looks or style. If looks come with the package that's great! stated sopho- more Lisa Franklin. The ideal teacher should have a good person- ality, but not so much that students don't learn any- thing. A teacher's style should show a little of the newest trend, but not enough to distract stu- dents exclaimed sopho- more Chris Ward. A good and ideal teach- er should be able to make contact with students so that they're on the same level. He fthe teacherj should be like a friend to a student, remarked Senior Seth Hible. The ideal parent should be very understanding, it's really hard to talk to par- ents. Sometime I wish my parents could be my friends instead of parents, so I could talk to them school. Being disgusted with her hair, my sister screamed as she looked into the bathroom mirror. Primping, a fad of the 80's. Students who primped were always combing their hair and checking their looks. In the sixth grade I slept late once and didn't have time to primp. Mom excused me for the day, explained freshman Ron Shaffer. As a result of primping, before or during school, students were often late. Usually after I get a perm I spend hours look- ing in the mirror, re- marked English teacher Mrs. Linda Kane 11 11 TRYING TO LOOK their best, Senior Shelly Harrigan and ju- niors Chantal Savage and Lorie Ricksy primp before their afternoon classes. iPhoto by M. Grygielj tasy more easily, exclaimed ju- nior Kalani Anderson. As far as parents go, I'm completely satisfied with mine. I've got two great influences. They're Cmy parents, always well groomed and well man- nered. Sometimes they're a sider myself very lucky,' replied Senior Kiran Ra- kalla. if fMsQLg..MiN1-MAG.. - 11 little overprotective, I con- ways perfect angels. Taking a break from their party, sophomores Cindi Ledesma and Mar- ibel Rangel pose with a smile for the photographer. iPhoto by P. Carlsonj Student Life In The 'Good Ole Days' She stole pickles from the home ec. room in her high school. Then, before kitchen inspection, threw the pickles out the window into an English room. Un- fortunately, the pickles found a target - an Eng- lish teacher. Such were the antics of junior class guidance coun- selor Mrs. Mary Chambers. They should have ex- pelled me. I never did much, just the I-Iuck Finn kind of stuff, said Cham- bers. Teachers, once students themselves, were not al- y 3 A SPECIAL BIRTHDAY My behavior was like most of the marginal stu- dents today, but we had less severe penalties, re- marked Economics teacher Mr. Harith Tamimie, who was caught skipping classes. Not ALL teachers lived on the edge , some were considered goodie -two - shoes. I was so good it was ri- diculous! exclaimed Social Science teacher Mrs. Susan Baldwin. Obviously, yesterday's 12 s.L. MINI MAG students were similar to to- day's in many ways! Cindi Ledesma would never forget her 15th birth- day. Neither would other Mexican-born girls, for it was a very special one. When a girl became 15, she celebrated Quincean- era, a Spanish tradition. It was a formal celebration in which the young lady was escorted by the gentleman of her choice. She also se- lected 14 other girls to walk in front of her, represent- ing each year of her life thus far. Quinceanera is sort of like a 'coming out' party, explained Spanish teacher Mrs. Shari Kaulig. Quinceanera was a huge event. Invitations were sent to friends and rela- tives. There was a lot of food, cake, and a dance - the whole works. Like a wed- ding, you could say, ex- plained Ledesma. Three hundred people joined Ledesma at her Quinceanera. I think it's wonderful that within the last few years, they have brought these celebrations here to America, added Kaulig. Not all Spanish-speak- ing girls participated in this celebration, but most who had the opportunity took it. I could have had a regu- lar birthday party if I wanted, but this is a tradi- tion. I am the only one in my family to have it, said Ledesma. 'WE D0 'T WANT T0 SIT' Trying to make high school students sit down at a gigantic social party like a football game wasn't an easy job. The football game policy was one of the most controversial policies in ef- fect during 1985. It has its good points and its bad points. It does help control the students to a certain extent, but there aren't many people who can sit that long in one place. Thus, the games aren't very much fun any- more, said freshman Bob- by Bonesteel. The most aggressive movement to destroy the policy was a petition that collected 668 names, al- most half of the total high school student body. The main intent was to change the policy because all of the people I talked to disliked it, but no one en- couraged me. When I talked to our principal, Mr. Bonynge, about the peti- tion, he made it very clear that he would not change it, said Senior Diane Gar- rison. I thought that the poli- cy was a good idea because people came to games blocking aisles fighting and running around. The game is for those who want to watch the football play- ers, the cheerleaders, and the band - not for those who want to do otherwise, explained Mr. Bonynge. Whether or not the poli- cy would ever be revoked was unknown. Neverthe- less, both students and ad- ministrators expressed very definite viewpoints. 'SPREES' GE T IXED RE VIE W5 Once the 16 year old teenager got his license, he felt it was time to get his own automobile. In 1985- 86, the craze was 'Sprees'. Sprees had several ad- vantages. A good form of transportation, the Spree was both economical and inexpensive. I think Sprees are radi- cal because they have many similarities to a Har- ley, chuckled junior Darin Duitsman. Although the Spree had several advantages, it also had several disadvantages. I really don't think AFTER A LONG hard evening of band practice, Senior Wes Parker gets on his Spree and proceeds home. Many students found rid- ing Sprees to be economical. iPhoto by M. Crygielj Sprees cost that much, but I wouldn't want one be- cause I want to go faster than 30, said sophomore Laura Martin. Motorists complained that Sprees were too small to be easily seen. Kids complained that Sprees were impractical for use in wintertime. In addition, students found it difficult to carry books to and from school on a Spree. I don't like Sprees be- cause I think they create social outcasts called 'Spree gangs, ' added Senior Danny Burke. s.L. MINI MAG 13 GIVING IT HER best shot, freshman tennis player Michelle Luttrell serves to her opponent during a practice match at Danville Tennis Club in Lincoln Park. iPhoto by I. Linj - ' 14 TRYING TO DEFEAT the heat, ju- niors Dan Pierce, Michele Marena, Trisha Elliot, and Senior Christy Holler find that splashing does the job. lPhoto by M. Grygielj GUEST CONDUCTINC THE Mu- nicipal Band for Mr. Lestina over the summer is DHS Band Director Mr. Roger Sampson. iPhoto by E. Cole- manj SUMMER I WHILE I WAS Ienjoyed ANVILLEN, , t2II3iZ1..1W.ff2mSfiE' Brrrrrrring! The last bell of the day sounded throughout the school building. This bell, howev- er, had a special sound. It was followed by pande- moniumg it signaled the end of school and the be- ginning of summer, three months of sleeping late, no schedules to follow, and best of all, no homework. Some students were for- tunate enough to leave Danville for their vacation, while others stayed in town for activities such as summer P.E. and swim- ming. I went to Kings Island, Indiana Beach, and Nash- ville Tennessee. Fortunate- ly, while I was in Danville, I enjoyed swimming, play- ing tennis, and attending summer P.E., replied sophomore Michelle Brink. Other students didn't go out of town for vacations but stayed in Danville to earn extra money for var- ious reasons. I enjoyed being a life- guard at the Elks club this summer. It was an interest- ing experience to say the least, exclaimed sopho- more Ken Koerber. Swimming was very popular with students dur- ing the summer. It was a way to cool off as well as provide a place to meet and socialize with new friends. This summer I went swimming a lot to get a tan because there wasn't much else to do in Danville, stated sophomore Paula Denney. While many students complained of boredom, others found things to do in Danville to keep them occupied. I went to the Ratt con- cert in Danville and to a lot of parties, said sopho- more jason Mitchell. Whatever students did during the summer months, it was a very wel- come change of pace that everyone enjoyed stepping into. -- Candidly Speaking ..... ll A o .g ,,.. , Q S W ,.,. at w , ittt ft . ,,,,.. jjjjj J ij I swam an awful lot tiiito? ,,.. N in order to keep cool! ef ' j ,tMicl1ele Marana I : :I r VIII :rr ,, ceceee cccce E --.,,, PREPARINC TO SKI, junior Nici Montgomery looks up to signal the driver in Lake Vermilion on a very hot summer afternoon. iPhoto by T. Montgomeryj LAYING OUT UNDER the hot sun, students Curt Towne, John Leverenz, Amy Serfoss, Stacey Weller, and Beckett Kortkamp enjoy themselves at N. Carolina Beach. iPhoto by S. Serfossj lsiiitfriw-Eiiii 15 ' PLACE T0 pm Problems And W Y. Parents Want to get away for something to do, some- thing out of town and out of the ordinary? Why not try camp? Camps were a kind of link between sum- mer and school, something to keep a person enter- tained and busy. Camp is a place to get away from parents and problems. I've also learned more about myself, com- mented junior Kerri Rol- lins- Almost everyone had to agree that one of the bene- fits from going to camp was making new friends. f At marching band camp, I learned the music and how to march the drill. But one of the most impor- tant things was that I made a lot of new friends, said sophomore Mark jackson. Some people greatly benefited from the camp they attended like Senior Wendy Llewellen, who placed first in pompette competition, and Senior Christy Holler, who placed second. It feels great to have done as well as I did espe- cially when I didn't expect to place, said Holler. There were so many dif- ferent camps, like band, cheerleading, pompette, and even church camp. I went to church camp, and it taught me that reli- gion can be fun. I also went to camp because I had an excellent time the two pre- vious years, and I really en- joyed all the friends I knew and the friends I made, said sophomore Chad Mar- tin. Participants seemed to enjoy gettin away from it all for awhie. It was not surprising that so many students took advantage of the camp experience as they have done in the past. DRINKING A SIX pack of pepsi, wearing make-up, and singing I'm a Greeny were some of the prices sophomore Kevin Spicer had to pay for being an underclassman at band camp. iPhoto by M. Grygielj CAMPS PERFORMING A MIDGET play, junior Melissa Grygiel wipes her brother's face as sophomore Tammi jacks looks on during summer camp at Hanging Rock. iPhoto by M. Longj Candidly Speaking H Our Bible quiz team did well in competition, but I think we could have done better. Tracy Shurig ll ENIOYINC THE ENVIRON- MENT, junior Matt Long eats lunch with friends he made at Hanging Rock camp during the summer. fPhoto by M. Grygielj STRIVINC FOR PERFECTION, junior Ienni Williams calls her adviser for assistance while at- tending Ball State University journalism Workshop. fPhoto by I. Grygielj CAMPS FRESHMAN turns on her music while g work. iPhoto by 1. Grygielj BECKY WRIGHT stereo to listen to doin her home- ---Candidly Speaking -- I I ' ' Cooking can be fun except for clean- ing up the mess! Linda Marsh u x S I - , EIGHT BALL IN the right pocket. junior john Grygiel perfects his shots while practicing pool. iPhoto by I. Crygielj HOBBIES TWO POINTS! PLAYING bas- ketball every night is Senior Marc Kennedy's hobby. QPhoto by I. Crygielj MS ff-- . . H . . ,, . .,,, 1 ' f If f ' . f .- f. ,. , ,V .. , My ,,,.k, ,,.., , 11 A K , , , , I K 1 V V rg: ' AVORITE PASTIMES' Tofffmfmff Get up, go to school, come home, do homework, go to bed .. . ROUTINE! Routine filled many stu- dents' lives, making them boring. One way to break out of routines was to find a hobby. Sophomore Shannon Pruitt had a very interest- ing hobby that took up his spare time - he played the banjo with his dad. Being able to play the banjo makes me very hap- py. I got a lot of satisfac- tion out of myself, said Pruitt. Pruitt got started at the age of seven. His family was the reason he took up music. l have always been in- terested in playing the banjo because my grandfa- ther played one. My whole family is musically in- clined, explained Pruitt. After working on his playing for many years, Shannon began to look for ways to keep his hobby from becoming boring. A lot of times it does get boring, but if once a week or once a month you get together with a some- one else who plays, you can learn a lot of variations to your songs. It makes it interesting, he added. Shannon agreed that hobbies could be very beneficial. My dad plays guitar, so Boredom we go around playing at places and make about sso an hour. I also teach on Tuesday nights, he ex- plained. A hobby provided chal- lenge and reward, it kept the students busy, and eliminated ROUTINE from everyone's clay. DURING HER SPARE time, fresh man Tammy Carwood selects an in teresting book to read in her den iPhoto by I. Crygielj HOBBIES t 19 'LIFE I THE USA' Afhangf Uf Culture How many people would go away by themselves to a foreign country for an en- tire year? Well, four girls from distant countries came to Danville in 1985: Nadja Bornschuer from West Germany, Hilde Ia- cobs from Belgium, Moni- ca Lucio from Columbia, and Cecile Royneau from France. I was influenced a lot by my friends to come to America. l'm glad I came because I like it very much here, said Senior Hilde Ja- cobs. All of the exchange stu- dents agreed that life in the U.S.A. was much different than life in their home- land. Everything, the culture, the food, the language, the people, and even the high school, are all so different. It was hard to get used to, said Nadja Bornschuer, Senior. Although being far away from home has never been easy, these four young la- dies kept active in A.F.S. and other clubs. They also wrote long letters to family and friends describing their individual cases of culture shock. In my school in Colum- bia, you cannot select your own classes. Also I went to school from 7:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., explained Monica Lucio. Although traveling to and living in a foreign country may seem scary, it proved to be an unforgetta- ble experience for Borns- chuer, Jacobs, Lucio, and Royneau. CATCHINC UP ON COSSIP, Seniors Hilde Jacobs, Cecile Royneau, Nadja Bornscheur, and sophomore Monica Lu- cio chat after the AFS meeting. iPhoto by Matt Longj 20 EXCHANGES LET YOUR FINGERES do the typing! Senior Cecile Royneau types away in her typing class during second hour. Royneau was one of our four foreign exchange students. iPhoto by Matt Longj Candidly Speaking- PEACEFUL AND QUIET! Interest- ed in the foreign country she is vis- iting, Senior Hilde Jacobs checks out a book about the U.S. QPhoto by M. Longj W z te es 'xx A 'K jg Rem EXCHANGES HAVING TO HIT the books re- sults in the biggest complaint from Senior Chris Sheets when fall comes. iPhoto by S. Grim- shawl ...Candidly Speaking ..... E Iican't stand it! It's sweater weather again! Reggie Chapman ll 553, . X ,mx Rn , X Ii? 1 is N : W ii QE i S 5. 1 K esswsiui 22A PAGINC FOR HELP in carry out, Senior Joe Miller keeps busy work- ing at Jewel to make some extra mon- ey while the weather is cooling off outside. QI-'hoto by M. Longj FALL TARGET RECEIVES GOOD business when students such as Senior Jenni Coberley head back to school. iPhoto by I. Grygielj .?.' .me F LL LAZINESS' School, cool weather, homework, a job. When fall finally rolled around, many people got extra busy. Alot of students dreaded getting back into a schedule. Others were glad to begin again. I don't like fall because I can't be lazy when school starts. I have a new sched- ule and a lot of new classes, commented fresh- man Karen Lindsay. The biggest change during fall is having to get up early and set aside time for homework, stated sophomore Molly McKin- zie. Fall brought about more household chores. Many people complained about raking leaves. Some others suffered from preparations for winter. Not only do I have to rake leaves, but I am still mowing the grass. -That makes my work even harder and longer, added junior Jason Baker. I like fall because it makes me look forward to Christmas vacation, re- plied freshman Andrew Begins When School Starts Stafferd. Fall was a sign that sum- mer was over and winter was on its way. It's the end of some pleasures, but a beginning of others. HERE, TRAPPED WITHIN the frame of a camera lens rests the fall scenery of one of Southwest Danville's rivers near Anderson Hill. iPhoto by S. Crimshawj FALL 'IT'S FU AN G MEs'SPffffWee1f- Composed of Mix and Match Day, Oversized Clothes Day, and the tradi- tional Maroon and White Day, Spirit Week was limited to three dayst - Oct. 16, 17, and 18. At lunch time each day a different race took place: Blindfolded Piggyback race, Lifesaver-passing race, and Tug of War. The climax of the week was the football game in which the Vikings over- powered Rantoul, 14-6. The final event of the week was the Homecoming Dance at the Beef House Banquet Center, Saturday, October 19. Some students thought nothing of events during Spirit Week, however, oth- ers were very much in- volved in them. They dressed up, they cheered, and most of all they had Viking spirit. What would happen if one student could make up two days of his own? If I could make up two days of my own, they would have to be Favorite Nightie Day and Strange Day, where everyone tries to be as strange as possi- ble, replied Senior Seth Hible. Other students' minds didn't concentrate on changing the already- planned dates. They would rather go all out on the days they could. Well, when I was a freshman and didn't know any better, I went all out for everything. On Toga Day, I wore a toga with nothing under it, said sophomore Tim Grider. Many community voices thought that it was sense- less for young adults to act so childishly, but surely there was a reason to go crazy once in a while. I think schools have Spirit Week to get the stu- dents excited for the Homecoming football game and to show how much spirit they have, ex- claimed sophomore Kelley Bergan. When students were pepped up at a football Three Days game, they cheered, danced, and sang, but did Spirit Week really pep one up? You bet Spirit Week peps me up. just seeing all those people showing their spirit is enough to pep anyone up, roared Senior Todd Applegate. Year after year, the com- petition of Spirit Week has continued. With all the contests and special days, the classes gave their best shot at defeating the Sen- iors, but failed. Although the week was full of com- petition, Spirit Week still managed to bring out the fun of school unity, and above all, a sense of pride. ENTERTAINING DURING THE Homecoming assembly, Senior Wes Parker and juniors Debbie Sherrill and Nancy VanPelt sing Hey Look At Us Now ' iPhoto by J. Grygielj 24 SPIRIT WEEK PARTICIPATING IN A lifesav- er contest, juniors Ienny Martin and Rick Christy attempt to win for their class during lunchtime activities. iPhoto by I. Linj 151 1 THAT GOOD OLD Viking spirit was shown by Senior Mary Evert is dressed in oversized clothes to show her school spirit. QPhoto by I. Linj - Candidly ll I enjoyed Spirit Week but not as much as I have in the past. Shawn Cox Il ONE MORE TIME! The classes once again had the traditional chance to defeat the Seniors during Spirit Week - but were once again unsuc- cessful! iPhoto by I. Grygielj Speaking - SPIRIT WEEK 25 DANCE ATTEND:-so Hf Pf'd Lfff The Spirit BY 250 COUPLES' Of The Homecoming. A won- derful memory. It hap- pened every year. Students participated in activities during the week, Spirit Week, and then climaxed the week with the election of attendants and the queen, the game, and of course, the dance. Spirit Week was a week when students dressed up for special days and par- ticipated in activities at lunch. This week was espe- cially fun because it got most people excited for the game and the dance. I liked Spirit Week with the dressing up and lunch activities because it was fun to dress up and have a good time with your friends at school, stated sophomore Mike Schoon. An exciting event for most students was the elec- tion of the Homecoming attendants and the queen. On the day of the game, an assembly riled everyone up for the game. In addi- tion, Lori Davis, the 1984 queen, passed her crown to her successor. The atten- dants, escorted down the aisle by Senior football players, included freshmen Kris Brown and Tasha Lil- lardg sophomores Tara Parker and Jennifer Jones, juniors Amy Serfoss and Karen Brooks, and Seniors Pam Shane and Lynn Eicken. Senior Yolanda Bailey was crowned Home- coming queen. I like the Homecoming assembly because it gives people a chance to see who, from the other classses, are the Homecoming atten- dants. I also like it because it lifts the spirit of the school, said sophomore Roxy jones. Spectators at the Home- coming game watched as the Vikings defeated Ran- toul, 14-6. School The homecoming game was one of the best, be- cause everyone was in such a good mood, and we won! remarked junior Amy Ser-1 foss. The night after the game, Saturday, October 19, was the Homecoming Dance, held at the Beef House Banquet Center. Many people enjoyed the dance because dinner was offered at the same loca- tion. It was also liked be- cause of the different at- mosphere. I thought Homecoming was very fun because it was the first one that I had been to and it was a lot bet- ter than I ever expected. The whole dance appeared nicer because of the effect of the atmosphere, which made it seem more like a formal dance, replied Sen- ior Jon Walker. PASS THE I.lFESAVER, yelled sopho- mores Lori Zamberletti and Jenny Ro- sendale during the sixth hour lunchtime activities of Spirit Week. iPhoto by 1. Linj 26 HOMECOMING X . rprr g ig.. .A t OVERWHELMED WITH IOY, Senior Yolanda Bailey looks at the audience as she is announced Homecoming Queen on Oct. 18. iPhoto by 1. Linp ESCORTED BY SENIOR Herman Oliver, Senior Lynn Eicken ap- proaches the stage to await the an- nouncement of the 1985-86 Home- coming queen. QPhoto by 1. Linj '-- Candidly Speaking ,-- II I told myself to smile, and every- thing would be all right. Pam Shane ll HOMECOMING 27 SELF SERVICE FRESHMAN Kelly Miller fixes her favorite soft drink, Diet Pepsi, at the pop machine in PREPARINC A TAKE-OUT or- der for a customer at Burger Chef, junior Rick Christy, working the afternoon shift bags a hamburger. QPhoto by 1. Grygielj Burger King. fPhoto by J. Grygielj - Candidly Speaking - ll s,ggg. You're kidding l ifff f f i ff McDonalds won the Wg Q Burger war? i Sean Ashby wwf f , if McDonalds SOM Burger King 32? Wend 's 10? l Burger Chef SW 28 BURGER WARS JUST BEING A gentleman, junior Andy Small, with Coke in hand holds the door for his date junior Michelle Marena as they leave McDonalds. fPhoto by J. Grygielj Q. . as K -R gk 3 i ns if r .J de 'RO VS. HERB' Thiiuife' I-Iey! Let's go grab something to eat. Okay - Where do you want to go? I don't care - McD's, Burger Chef . . . Wendy's, I-Iardees, Burger King . . . And so the list went on. It seemed like choosing a place to eat became a prob- lem. Usually groups found it hard to choose a place everyone agreed upon. Whenever we want to go somewhere, we waste ten minutes arguing over a stupid hamburger, said sophomore Sheri Stanton. A stupid hamburger? For some choosing a ham- burger was a serious, if not difficult, endeavor. With all the fast food places, the comparing of those small burgers became a big issue. I go to Wendy's because they Qhamburgersj are hot off the grill, said sopho- more Doug Black. Another supporter of Wendy's had a biased opinion. Wendy's hamburgers are to order with every- thing whatever you want or don't want, made by the experts, said Senior, and Wendy's employee, Lonnie Bonebright. Others chose a hambur- ger because of location not taste. McDonalds is so close to where I live and to the mall. They may not have the best hamburgers, but they're convenient, said Teresa Briggs. For still others, the true test of a hamburger was de- termined by taste alone. Among the biggest com- plaints were greasiness or the dreaded heat-lamp burgers. I hate it when your burger is one of the burg- ers that's been under a heat lamp for an hour. I feel so cheated, said sophomore Paula Denney. One strange supporter On of Burger King refused to provide his last name, but his enthusiasm sure made up for his anonymity. I love the Whopper and I'm going to a Burger King in each state, - Herb. So where are we going? Oh forget it, let's just go get some ice-cream. Okay, Custard Cup or Baskin Robbins. Not again! .,,. asa ,,,, . H FRESHMAN BRENDA GARZA prefers to go to Wendys for a hamburger, potato and soft drink when running short of time. iPhoto by I. Grygielj -M , , .,- W wi? fnfnuvl' rrt nn: gunna!- 1. - I wwwmmwmwmwwmuwr. .,,, K K 6 'L an y ff,, ,, A at . ... ,,,, R W BURGER WARS WINTER MEANT FINDING in- door activitiesp so senior Bob Mohr, junior Melissa Grygiel, freshmen Mi- chele Mekel, and Karen Monroe take in a movie at the Village Mall. QPhoto by J. Grygielj WINTER BROUGHT THE desire for warm fires for junior jim Millikin to roast marshmallows or just heat his home while the cold weather contin- ued. iPhoto by I. Grygielj -5 Candidly Speaking -- I can't stand the snow, it 'makes life very boring! Sean Ashby ll 2 ,mfwmh WINTER ,MMV ..... , ,r if 4 V 5 J 221 ,,.,.. f we VCR'S AND VIDEO movies be- came a very popular pastime for junior Tome Pate when the weather turned cold and there was nothing else to do. fPhoto by I. Crygielj i THE TEMPTATION OE snowbal battles overtook many students sophomore Scott Darby and junio john Grygiel dodge junior Melis Grygiel with snowballs. iPhoto b Jody Linj rw M, 3' W r.,, ,,, .W alfffgj J , :ZA ffff if Z f f 1 ' T E R M E A N S . . ' ' Pushing PeopIe's SPLATl Being hit in the face with a snowball on the way to one's car after school was not a good way to start off the winter sea- son, but fresh fallen snow tempted many students into snowball battles against their friends. Although snowball fights are sometimes child- ish and immature, I do love pushing people's faces into the snow, especially if they are in good clothes, stated junior Mike Pierce. Winter had its good points and its bad. The holidays gave many stu- dents the opportunity to visit relatives, go to parties, and exchange gifts. Christ- mas break was another highlight of winter. It gave students a break from homework and teachers. But the best part was hav- ing time to just be lazy, no 6:00 a.m. alarms and no 9:00 p.m. curfews. Winter means not hav- ing to rake the leaves or mow the lawn, exclaimed junior Mike Butler. Not everyone enjoyed the snow, however. Bad weather meant bad roads and many students wouldn't drive so that meant staying home and dreaming of tropical places with warm climates. It's a great opportunity to be able to travel to Flor- ida over winter vacation Fa ces In to The Snow. leaving the cold weather and snow behind in Dan- ville for the warm sun and beaches in Florida, said junior Derek Geiken. Since winter was not many students favorite season in Illinois, the only thing that kept them going was the anticipation of a summer yet to come. WH 11339 212113 WINTER 31 'THE WORST HABIT' joe, if you don't stop biting your fingernails, I'm going to cut them off! Everyone has heard this argument some time or an- other, but when one had a really bad habit, it took more than yelling for him to stop. There were many kinds of habits. Some were gross and some were dangerous. Others were just plain an- noying. I think the habit some have that bothers me the most is those who con- stantly feel the need to talk. Excessive running of the mouth gets on my nerves, exclaimed junior Missy Shanks. The gross habits weren't too bad, but the ones that were dangerous sometimes endangered the lives of others. The most dangerous habit anyone could have is driving under the influ- ence of alcohol. It is down- right stupid because it can kill the people around you, remarked junior Brad Malone. Habits could have been a touchy subject to those who had them, to others they were a good laugh. The worst habit I ever had was excessive talking on the phone and saying 'I'm sure' to everything, giggled freshman Gina Giacone. Believe it or not some students even had a habit that involved school. Chocolate, Fingernails, And . . . To me the worst habit a person could have is not doing homework. I have learned from experience, replied sophomore Scott Orvis. INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN b English teacher Mr. Beebe wer ignored as Kristen johnson con tinues her bad habit of doing he nails. iPhoto by M. Grygielj 32 BAD HABITS OINK, OINK, SOPHOMORE Scott Darby snarfs down a large piece of French bread at the Mad- rigal Dinner on Dec. 11. fPhoto by J. Grygielj .. Candidly Speaking ..., -. 11 , The worst habit I have is talking on the phone instead of doing my Geome- try. r -- Michele Mekel .r sf' IN ORDER TO communicate with his fellow classmate Sean Ashby, at the Madrigal Dinner, sophomore Andrew Kim has an annoying habit of folding his arms and standing on his tippy toes. QPhoto by 1. Grygielj DEMONSTRATINC THE THE- ORY that people's eyes are bigger than their stomachs, sophomore Brad Clem fills his plate extra full after his performance, at St. james. iPhoto by I. Grygielj BAD HABITS 33 Candidly Speakinga--w Personalities can f be read on a person's face. Curt Towne If SENIORS, SUCH AS Todd More- EVEN TEACHERS WHO Were 2 Z man, were often caught with their thought of as serious were often skirts on during Spirit Week caught with a hidden personality where personalities were well shown. such as music teacher Larry Voor fPhoto by J. Linj hees. QI-'hoto by M. Grygie PERSONALITIES X Personalities were well demonstrated through stu- dents accomplishments in state competitions. Became A 'PLACING N STATE' Harm- Airplane pilot, award winning artist, medal win- ning runner, super scholar. Everyone had or did some- thing that made himfher special and different at DHS. Danville's very own Mr. Gayle LeCount, advanced math teacher, was a li- censed pilot of an experi- mental aircraft which he built himself. He also owns several antique cars includ- ing a 1968 Corvette. Richard Roth, social sci- ence and history teacher, doubled as a mechanic. He used his mechanical skills on the motorcycle he owned and raced. Senior Anne Zoellner trained her Labrador Re- trievers which she showed in state competitions, and placed high. There were several out- standing artists in our school. Many did well in state competition and some even advanced to nationals with their works. In every sport there was at least one person who stood out in their field. Their leadership brought our teams to leading posi- tions in 1985-86. Our school also sent many academically talent- ed students to state compe- titions. D.H.S. held more Our School. finalists in the prestigious National Merit Scholar competition than ever be- fore. There were also students who stood out in areas that were not thought of as of- ten: chess, computer sci- ence, home economics skills, journalistic report- ing, radio speaking, speech making, and auto mechan- ics, just to name a few. 5 Z it 2 4 e BOB MOHR exhibited his personality through his musical tal- by playing his electric piano. fPhoto by M. Grygielj n S? ,wnunlldi THE CLOTHES STUDENTS wore ranged from punk to prep this year Freshman Michele Mikel chose her own style. iPhoto by J. Grygielj PERSONALITIES at W V .is FIRST HAND KNOWLEDGE Pm Expertise Hey, I heard we have a guest speaker today! Again? The last guy was so boring. You thought so? I thought it was good, better than another routine day. During the school year, teachers had to find ways to keep their classes from becoming routine, and to still get their lessons across. Guest speakers filled all of these criteria. In Driver's Ed. we had the coroner come in. He taught us about death and accidents first hand, said sophomore Shnelle Mock- abee. Other guests did not get as good of reviews by their audience. We had one guy come in Health and he talked weird, no one could under- stand what he was saying, remarked sophomore Roxy jones. Some students felt hav- ing guest speakers was a waste of time. Our class had one, and he wasted the whole hour. He didn't even answer our questions. Even our teacher was complaining, ex- pressed sophomore Jack Hunt. Teachers who had guest speaker's agreed that itgwas for the benefit of their stu- dents. I use three speakers in this class: the county coro- ner, a railroad engineer, and an insurance man with Prudential. Expertise is the Guest Speakers main reason we use these speakers. These people can give insight and first hand knowledge to a subject which I can only quote from books, explained Dr. Ed. teacher Dave Reden- baugh. THIS FALL, GUEST speakers were the main attraction on Gov- ernment Awareness Day. One of Danville's County Sheriffs, pic- tured below, participated. iPhoto by M. Grygielj 36 sPEc1AL GUESTS GETTING ACQUAINTED WITH the Government classes, Mayor Hardin Hawes explains his position as Danville's mayor. QPhoto by S. Grimshawj --Candidly Speaking- II If I understood them, I really liked them. Monica Lucio Il BARBARA SIRVIS, AN Asst. Dean at the U. of I., was a guest speaker in Mr. Birkey's Classes. QPhoto by M. Grygielj GUEST SPEAKER, Craig De Ar- mond associates with the Senior class. Mr. De Armond was invited by Miss Parish. iPhoto by J. Linj SPECIAL GUESTS Candidly Speaking --S ll I enjoy going out with my friends. Karen Monroe ll HEIGHT BALL IN the corner pock- et! Keeping in constant practice is junior john Grygiel's main purpose on Sunday afternoon's. fPhoto by I. Grygielj 38 WEEKENDS MANY STUDENTS SUCH as sophomore julie Rosdail, gave up their social activities on Friday nights in order to earn some mon- ey. iPhoto by M. Longj FOR A CULTURAL weekend, freshman Jodi Koerner and Kelly Hunt visit the Lamon House, which is located on Logan Ave. QPhoto by I. Lin, aaa? - f 5 - : ig ' THE EEKE DS ' Weekends! Everyone looked forward to them with high expectations. What would they do this weekend? was a commonly asked question among DHS students. This ques- tion was answered by ev- eryone as weeks passed and weekends became memories. Some students went to the mall quite frequently to see a movie with friends or just to socialize with peo- ple there. I seem to go to the mall a lot. It's a time to socialize, to go to the movies with friends or to see other peo- ple I don't see during school, commented fresh- man Michele Mekel. Other students were able to go out of town on the weekends, but even if they didn't, they found some- thing to do in Danville. I'm usually in Chicago on the weekends, but when I'm in Danville I usually grab something to eat and take in a movie like every- one else, replied sopho- more Tracy Haas. Still other students found the mall a little tire- some and found something else to occupy their week- ends. I usually go to the mall with my friends, then when we're tired of that, we go out to find a party somewhere, exclaimed sophomore jamie Me- harry. Why do most people go to the mall? Where else was there to go? And the common reply was: I think we need more teen dances and places just to hang out with friends, someplace where you real- ly don't need a reason to be there but to be with We Need More Things To Do! friends, commented soph- omore Lisa Franklin. All in all, weekends were looked upon as the high- light of one's week and helped to liven students' spirits greatly. If there wasn't a home basketball or football game most stu- dents did the best that could be done with what was around. HEY SHAWN, LET'S check out the mall tonight! A favorite hangout for students on weekend nights was the Village Mall. As seen here the new extension brought even more attention to the Mall. iPhoto by I. Linj WEEKENDS 39 i Means Tasks 6 R E R D , Projects, And Warm days came and a new season arrived. What was this season that makes everyone want to come out of their winter hiberna- tion? Spring! What about Spring makes the hard- working students become lazy drifters? The anticipa- tion of Spring Break! Students such as sopho- more Eric Valdez took ad- vantage of spring recess and went on a trip. He stat- ed, I enjoyed my vacation to Texas and Mexico. It was' a great break from school. Spring break was a good time for students to catch up on lost sleep caused by late night procrastinating. It also gave students time to help their parents do chores that had long been forgotten. Spring vacation is a good time to finish tasks, long term projects, and to see relatives, noted An- drew Iones, a freshman. Some hindrances of spring vacation were hav- ing to get back into the curriculum, and getting into the mood to study again. Not seeing some of your friends was also hard to cope with. The biggest part that I dislike about spring break is not seeing some of my friends for an entire week, exclaimed Teresa Howard, a freshman. The students who were inclined to stay home basi- cally hung out at the Vil- lage Mall, did household chores, visited with intown relatives, and got together with friends. I enjoy going out and being active outside of the Relatives curriculum, said junior Mike Dobbles. Students had the chance to get outdoors and enjoy the sun and fresh air. They were becoming more active now and participating in extra-curricular sports and games. All of this came down to one thing, a new sense of attitude that affected each individual personality as it always had in the years preceding this one. 40 SPRING ff SPRING IS KNOWN for its budding of trees and opening of flowers. This scene of Anderson Hill southwest of iDanville exhibits these characteris- tics. iPhoto by S. Grimshawj WHEN SPRING CAME Iarlings Custard Cup attracted many, in- cluding freshman Eric Cox. Many scoops of vanilla were devoured, or worn, by Eric. iPhoto by I. Grygielj HOT DOGS, CHIPS, and marsh- mallows were needed for juniors Amy Vandament, Holly Gri- sham, and Cindy Marsh as they began their spring by picnicking. iPhoto by M. Longj ONE OF DHS'S highlights during springtime was the fall production of Fiddler on the Roof . Seniors Steve Beebe and Lisa Gilmour played the leading roles. QPhoto by 1. Grygielj Candidly Speaking ,, ll Life begins when March 20th comes around! Jeff Reasor ll SPRING 42 MUSIC ON STAGE was enjoyed by the large crowd attending the Petra concert. Lead singer Greg Volz begins his second performance in Danville. fPhoto by I. Grygielj TOO MUCH MONEY! was the cry heard from many parents, such as those of junior Bob Mohr, as students continued collecting their favorite tapes. iPhoto by 1. Crygielj his Qral M., Vw 4,3 f , 'W ec 'W' i W' '4 -5211 XMI, 'F 1 I-, uyy, A ,N M, at QV W , 1 34' . V174 ylww M 'Wim wfivfr- T7 I-M-gnfw fs' if . , fsgrpswspfmw 1, X g. ,A A 3 1 , W? MUSIC OUR ROCK lS not as their rock Petra's motto, was a theme for rr their ballads, such as Mark Kelly's rendition of the hit Not of World . QPhoto by I. Grygielj ' USIC CN STAGE' FH W'7,?,,'QiQf'1fme'S Music: something most people enjoyed, something that made people happy, something to dance to, and something that let people have a good time. People listened to music for their own reasons whether it was for school or just to give them some- thing to do. When I don't have time for T.V. or am moving around, I like to listen to the radio, said freshman Brigid Nagle. Almost everyone liked to see their favorite perform- ers in concert. I like to go to concerts because it is a chance to get to see your favorite per- formers in person. When I go to a concert I want to see the performers doing their best so I can see and hear what I paid for, said soph- omore Michelle Miller. Students look for a good time performance. They want the best for their money. They also look at their clothes to see the latest styles, added Senior Valerie Smith. When a student bought a tape, they wanted quality as well as a good group. When I shop for a tape, I look for up to date mu- sic, commented freshman Lisa Brooks. Junior Scott Swanson added, I look for a tape with a lot of popular songs. FRENCH HORN, PIANO, and voice all play a part in Senior Steve Beebe's love for music. His free time is often spent at his pi- ano. fPhoto by M. Grygielj . in K MUSIC 3 In Lockers FRESHMAN STUFFED And In Once upon a time, in the crazy land of pranksters, there lived a student who constantly hindered his teachers and fellow stu- dents with nerve wracking pranks. One day every stu- dent and teacher who ever got pranked, which includ- ed everyone in the school, got even. Some students pulled pranks to get attention. Others pulled pranks to get revenge. But the major reason for pranks was to get rid of people they idn't like. There was this person who moved into our locker row. So we lued all of his books together with Super glue and tortured him until he moved, said sopho- more Iason Mitchell. Most students have had a prank pulled on them at one time or another, but just because it's happened to someone didn't mean he was necessarily unwantedp he might have been an un- fortunate freshman getting initiated into high school. I once heard that fresh- men were stuffed in lock- ers, tied u , and lowered out of windbws. They were even forced to stand on the lunchroom tables and sing the greeny song . All of these rumors made me very nervous about being a freshman, exclaimed freshman Michele Mekel. School wasn't the only grounds for initiations. Some students were initiat- ed at band and cheerlead- ing camps if they were newcomers to the group. The most embarrassing initiation that ever hap- pened to me my freshman year was my first year in Junior Varsity cheerlead- ing. We went to Vin- cennes, Indiana for a NCA camp. I woke up one morn- ing to fget my underclothes out o my suitcase, but they were gone! Not even one Cpair was left! It was weir , but by all means, funny, said junior Lisa Robinson. Garbage Cans The most memorable prank could have been those pulled on a teacher, because, as everyone knows, they were the most naive. I once had a group of students who constantly pulled ranks - taping my graclebook closed, wir- ing my puse handle to the chair, switchin my desk drawers around, and ar- ranging for me to be showered by confetti as I entered the room. All of this happened in one day. Believe me I ot even, snarled Spanisii teacher Shari Kaulig. 10 BEST PRANKS Fourth Floor Passes Open Salt Shakers Toilet-Paper Trees Shaving Cream On Cars Glueing Books Together Ink On Handrails Switching Locks Food On Floors Stink Bombs Loosening Tire Bolts 44 CLASS PRANKS as 5 WHEN HE THOUGHT it was safe to take another bite of his .... junior Scott Swanson learned he had better watch for taffy next time 'gig gn! J? 7501 552-we as ff ...J W MQW W FRESHMAN CHRIS MURRAY was initiated by the Tennis Team by being tied to a chair which was turned over - a warm welcome to DHS. iPhoto by I. Linj 'WM . Candidly Speaking Il I can't believe this is happening to me! Mike Hance Il NOW WHERE DID my lunch go? I swear I set it here. Senior John Cotner was the unfortunate victim of a funny prank. iPhoto by M. Longj CLASS PRANKS 45 'vou'RE THE ,D INSPIRATIQN You're the meaning of my lifep you're the inspira- tion. As the lead vocalist of Juice sang this top ten hit, King Brent Cottrell es- corted Queen Beth Eicken to the empty dance floor. Couples, clad in color- coordinated formals and tuxedoes swayed to the pulsating beat. Other stu- dents waited patiently to have their pictures taken by Sudlow Studio. Mr. Bonynge and Mr. Ferrell kept a close eye on the pro- ceedings. The scene? The 1985 Danville High School Prom. However, Prom was not all fun and no work. A Prom committee headed by junior Lynn Eicken, orga- nized the flowers, band, food, and picture packets. Committee members made phone calls to photo stu- dios, florist shops, and warehouses. The Friday be- fore the dance, about 25 students, aided by Mrs. Sharon Alpers, traveled to the Beef House to put up decorations for the big day. A lot of people helped with everything including decorating and setting up flowers and plans. Just a few of us took materials out to the Beef House the day before, but on Satur- day, the day of Prom, many people came and helped, said junior Ana Amorin. Best Boy And Girl Citizen Reign Over 1985 Prom Traditions were well kept with the crowning of a king, Brent Cottrell, and queen, Beth Eicken. This tearful highlight to the evening was conducted by the queen's sister and prom chairperson Lynn. I was very happy to be elected queen, and it was special that my sister an- nounced it, said Beth Eicken. Amidst the timeless Coronation and other cere- monies were new ideas. Cvlasses inscribed with the Prom theme, You're the Inspiration replaced gar- ters as Prom souvenirs. Also, both the dance and the dinner were held in the Beef House banquet hall. SENIOR BETH EICKEN was aston- ished by the announcement of her being chosen Prom Queen. The an- nouncement was made that night at the Beef House. iPhoto by M. Gry- gielj 46 PROM Z! JQUVW' ENIOYINC THEIR STEAKS a Pre Prom dinner at the hall of the Beef House, junior Klett and his date Ienni Coberley cialize with other couples. iPhoto M. Crygielj na...- LENDING A HELPING hand was the least thing juniors Ana Amorin and Cinda Doggett could do for the Seniors. Other volunteers gave in- valuable aid to the preparation for the Prom. fPhoto by M. Grygielj GIVING IT THEIR best shot, jim Acton and Laura Friend pose for the memorable Prom of 85 . iPhoto by Nl. Crygielj. I Candidly Speaking u L I was very happy to be elected Prom queenp 'it was even more special that my sister an- , ll nounced it. Beth Eicken Www' THE DANCE FLOOR was cleared to allow the king and queen their soli- tary dance as the reigning royalty. Beth Eicken and Brent Cottrell were chosen Prom king and queen. iPhoto by M. Crygielj PROM -1. STEPPINC DOWN Candidly Speaking ... ull all seemed like a dream. l'cl finally made it alter Il2 years of hard work. Michelle Clark STARING AT THE high school as she walks to her seat, Shelly Meitzler's expression reveals that goodbyes are never easy to a gra- duate, QPh0to by l.. Woodrumj FROM graduation stage on Whitesell Field is Senior Eric Vaughn. He was one of 400 Seniors in the Class of 1985. iPhoto by L. Woo- druml 'WELL S S !' Experiences Students clad in maroon and white robes marched onto Whitesell Field. As these graduates struggled to keep time with the open- ing strains of Pomp and Circumstancen, many also struggled to fight back tears of sadness and joy. It was graduation - an emo- tional climax to one's high school years. Although some students spent four years looking forward to graduation, oth- ers found that it came much sooner than expect- ed. It never really hit me until I was handed my di- ploma. I thought to myself 'Well, this is it. The end. It was one of the saddest moments of my life,' said Mark Browning, 1985 gra- duate. The months before graduation were a whirl of activity for Seniors. Stu- dents sent out announce- ments, planned post- graduation parties, got measured for caps and gowns. Nevertheless, graduates had to fight off Senioritis long enough to do well on finals and col- lege entrance exams. I had to study and. keep up my grades, but, I sure was glad to get out of high school. Still, I miss some of my friends who are out of town now, said another graduate, Tony Henk. Class Uf '85 joy, Sorrow Finally, the big night ar- rived. As each graduate stepped up to the podium to receive his diploma, he stopped for a moment to reflect upon his high school years and to enjoy a moment of glory. When I received my di- ploma, I felt like I'd really accomplished something. I couldn't believe that four long years of high school had ended, said Tracy Thoma, Class of 1985. T I I I I i ALI. SMILES, MARC Kup gives a farewell handshake at the Gradu- ation ceremony. He was one of seven foreign exchange students in 1985. QPhoto by I.. Woodrumj CASTING A BRIEF glance over the audience, Senior Sarah Dar- nell sings the Class of '85 song moments before receiving her di- ploma. fPhoto by L. Woodrumj GRADUATION 49 'X Q Ziggy, a 7 Candidly Speaking The best memories I have are from my childhood. Joe Legg 50 OLD MEMORIES SENIOR LYNN EICKEN has ALEX, PICK UP your kept her Barbie doll collection for Many students heard this in any daughter she might have. childhood since they were a part u iPhoto by M. Crygielj many lives. QPhoto by M. Crygielj 6 5 ALMOST 10042, OF all children have an abundance of stuffed an which is kept until they grow old. iPhoto by M. Grygielj That We PRICELESS TREASURES Cf1H'fGf-'f The priceless treasures stored away in the attic or the oak chest at the foot of one's bed, which somehow collected everything from old letters to stuffed ani- mals, were some of stu- dents favorite places to store all of their old memo- ries. When I was little, I had a furry stuffed cat. I have never been able to get rid of it and I don't think I ever will, said sophomore Susan Uecker. Indeed the stuffed ani- mals or the blanket that your mom promised would keep away the boogie man have been the most memorable. Why? Could it have been true that in some way you believed they would protect you and therefore shivered at the thought of losing your blanky ? I remember a pink ce- ramic mouse I painted my- self. I still have it even though the colors are smeared and its not very cute, said freshman Erin Atchison. lntriguing was a good word to describe some of the items that were dis- tinctly remembered. They were as trivial as a ceramic mouse or as meaningful as a high school diploma. Rid OE I have always kept some of my old report cards and school pictures so I can see how much I have changed, and also to remember my old friends, said freshman Kim McMillian. SOME OF STUDENTS best memories were kept in a scrap- book of pictures like the one be- longing to junior Melissa Grygiel. iPhoto by I. Grygielj OLD MEMORIES 51 hat can you say? When it came right down to it, DHS teams gave everything they could give. Sometimes they won, and sometimes they lost. That's all part of life. What matters was Danville was SHOOTING POR VICTORY at every opportunity and attaining success more than many other schools . . , GET THE PICTURE? And success was no stranger to head football coach Nate Cunningham. The 20 year DHS alumnus led his first year team to an undefeated Big 12 East record and Danville's second appearance in the state tournament in the last three seasons. Returning to his hometown to assume the position vacated by john Eogleman, Cunningham brought with him an im- pressive record of accomplishments. After graduating from DHS, Cunningham attended Indiana University on an athletic scholar- ship. Through his career at Indiana, Cunningham played in the Rose Bowl and was also acknowledged as one of the better defensive backs nationwide. As his time at the collegiate level elapsed, Cunningham found a new opening in his life. He was drafted to play in the NFL for the Pittsburgh Steelers and survived the pre-season cuts until the final hurdle, when he found himself no longer on the team, as of the very last of the team reductions. Danville not only found new opportunity in coaching, but also in the addition of a sporting team for the first time in six years. The creation of the soccer team, sparked by great interest in the commu- nity, gave a new area for DHS to excel in. One of these dominant sports was track, under the leadership of Coach John Eakle. The track team, led by the sweep of the 110 yard dash finals, placed ninth in Illinois - the third consecutive top ten finish. Senior graduates Kevin Hall and Bobby Brooks placed first and second respectively to earn Danville its high finish as well as its fourth individual state championship in as many years. You can't win them all, but Danville did its best to win as many as possible, being successful much of the time. It was not hard to picture. Look at the girls' tennis team Q10-OJ, or the cross country team, rated in the top ten teams in Illinois, and you saw the best DHS had - athletes, coaches and fans -- all contributing to make Dan- ville a contender in athletics . . . GET THE PICTURE? 52 ATHLETICS DIV. by C. ll ' The cross country team allows me to show my school spirit and rep- resent DHS. Being a fan isn 't good enough for me. Cross Country lets me be a part of DI-ISS pride in athletics. t, I - Senior Michael Pope ATHLETICS DIV. 53 A Real Pro! Danville's football coach, Nate Cunningham, was certainly no amateur. He had coached soccer, girls' basketball, track, and girls' volleyball in five states including Illinois. Coach Cunningham had also been a chairman of Physical Education pro- grams and an athletic di- rector. Coach Cunningham had many expectations of his student athletes. Athletes should be good citizens in and out of school. They should also meet and sur- pass academic require- ments. If we meet those ob- jectives, the winning and losing will take care of it- self, said Cunningham. Athletes responded to Coach Cunningham's training. I-Ie hoped to im- prove all the areas that needed improving and re- fine areas that were already going well. CHEERING HIS TEAM coach Nate Cunningham leads his team to a victory over Rantoul. I 4 I 1 54 SPORTS MM. Kick In The Grass Soccer: a kind of football played chiefly by kicking, technically speaking, that is, but it was also a lot of fun. The United States had be- come more involved in the soccer scene in the past year than ever before, and the Vi- kings were part of it. Along with many other high schools across the nation, D.H.S. formed its first soc- cer team. In the fall of 1985, soccer was added to the list of ex- tracurricular sports. Some parents took the idea to the school board, and it was ap- proved unanimously. Par- ents and the board felt that soccer was fun, fit, safe, and inexpensive. Many cities around the Danville area had begun their teams throughout the past few years. The Vikings finally caught up. By 1986 all the Big 12 schools would offer soccer. The team's first year rec- ord was very good. The stu- dents picked up the skills well, said soccer Coach Henry Coan. The mixture of ages had some good and bad sides to it. The younger players re- ceived experience for the up- coming seasons which was a big plus for the team, but because of the difference in ages, there were a lot of times when the players had to work at getting along. The team did have a few hard times, but we had a ter- rific season overall. We will improve next year because we'll have experience, ex- plained sophomore Mike Schoon. WORKING ON A PASSING drill, Mike Schoon practices with the soccer team. iPhoto by J. Gry- gielj 'X fitter .. ti, . .ask X I N A ss. . Nasir.. vi 1. ll ! DOUBLE TROUBLE After a lot of hard work and determination, the 1985 track team was well prepared for the state track meet. Kevin Hall and Bob- by Brooks, the Double Trouble of Danville, dominated the 110 high hurdles competition. For the first time in his- tory, Danville had two members take first and second place in one event. Kevin, who had a time of 14.26 seconds, placed first, and Bobby Brooks fol- lowed close behind with a time of 14.34 seconds. Hall and Brooks always worked together to prepare for the state meet. During the winter, they practiced indoors with the rest of the team, they worked outside in speed running. Kevin and Bobby al- ways practiced together, and we all pretty much knew that at least one of them would win the com- petition. They worked very hard to get themselves ready for it, and we all felt they deserved to win, said junior Tim Abram. Kevin and Bobby also prepared emotionally for the state meet. During the track sea- son, these two guys changed totally. Their dedication to running was ON THE STAND, Seniors Bobby Brooks and Kevin Hall receive their medals at the state track meet. iPhoto by C. Cannadyj beyond belief! After the sectional meet, we, the team, went through a week of 'psyching up' Kevin and Bobby. They weren't very confident at that time. Ob- viously, there were plenty of prayers being said. Ke- vin and Bobby helped each other through the entire season. Bobby always used to say 'I believe Kevin and I each have a magnet that attracts us to each other as we run, that's why we al- ways finish so close to- gether, related Senior Reggie Chapman. Overall, the whole team was happy with the success of Kevin and Bobby be- cause they felt the two de- served it. There wasn't any ten- sion between the two about who won. They were glad to do well, and they didn't feel they were competing against one another, ex- plained Coach Eakle. Determination, support, and talent took Kevin Hall and Bobby Brooks straight to the top. Speed and form, though important, did not seem to be the major fac- tors for the record. These two athletes were dedicated to victory and had a pride in themselves and in their school that made them go for the gold ! SPORTS M.M. 5 5 Easy Rider Racing to the top, junior Darin Duitsman became one of the best motorcy- clists for his class in Illi- nois and Indiana. He had a lot of experience, worked hard, and planned on a ca- reer in motocross. Duitsman, 16, had been riding for eight years, the last four in competitive racing. I started out because my Dad used to race when I was about six years old, and I got interested through him. Then after I actually started riding, I decided to work myself up to be good enough to com- pete, said Duitsman. In the past year, Duits- man collected 20 first place finishes, six seconds, and four thirds. I-Ie won two of the firsts in the Lincoln Trail Motorsports series, capturing high honors in both the 125B and Senior 80 class competitions. Two of the seconds were in the Indiana State Champion- ships at Casey, Illinois, in the same classes. At the state competi- tion, I was beat by Derrick Roe from Ft. Wayne, Indi- ana, said Duitsman. Duitsman's plans were for harder competitions in the next year, maybe going professional eventually. 56 sPoRTs Lack Cf Pans Did you go to the ten- nis meet yesterday? UNO. Why not? Don't you have any school spirit? Yeah, sure I do. I just never thought anyone went to those meets, but I do go to the football and basketball games. Was enough support shown for tennis, volley- ball, or swimming? It has been a tradition to show a great deal of support for the football and basketball teams. However, other sports seemed to be forgot- ten. I like to go to the foot- ball games because all my friends go, but I'd go to other sporting events if I knew when they were, ex- plained freshman Lynn Bender. Many students felt if someone would have an- nounced all of the games and meets, the teams would have gotten better support from the student body. They never announce tennis meets, and they don't talk it up enough, said junior tennis team member Amy Serfoss. These feelings, though justified, were not the only reason for lack of support. though justified, were not the only reason for lack of support. AIRBORNE OVER THE K Hills track in Indianapolis August 25, junior Darin man keeps ahead of the pack the Indiana State Lhampionsni QI-'hoto by Commercial-Newsj I don't go to so A games because it would ' too costly, and there z some rules that turn peo off, said freshman K McMillan. It was true that if o went to every sporti event, he'd have to have sizable income. Certa rules, like sitting down football games, turned pe ple off, too. Though the support vi lacking, the awareness the student body display that there was hope finding ways to show pri in the so-called minor sports. R 3 I I i I I I O Out Of A Different HIBERNATIO View Thousands of faithful ans lined up on a crisp, utumn day to watch their am play. Struggling rough the crowd and earching for the seats left omething to be desired, ut with the smell of pop- orn, the sound of the Sudspeakers, and the tune if the Star-Spangled Ban- er Well, there just rasn't time for anything ut excitement. Where could this event e found? In Chicago, at a fhicago Bears' game - of ourse! Bears' fans were proud if their team, as a win- ing season re-vitalized ear spirit. I think they are awe- Erne, and their defense is eat, said freshman Aus- in Julian. Awesome seemed a good description of not only the team but also its key play- ers. Quarterback Jim McMa- hon proved to have a com- petitive spirit that surfaced in his game. In game after game, McMahon connect- ed with his receivers again and again. The Refrigerator , alias William Perry, was an ad- ded attraction for the Bears. When the rookie en- tered training camp, he weighed in at 330 lbs. Throughout the season, the 6'2 defensive lineman lost weight to insure a place on the team. The mammoth-sized backfield- er made some surprising offensive plays. By being quick on his feet, Perry carried the ball in for two touchdowns against the Green Bay Packers. Becom- ing a great name in his first year of professional foot- ball, Perry was a multi-tal- ented athlete with a bright future. With these key players, the Bears remained a team in the true sense of the word. Coach Ditka combines a destructive defense with an explosive offense to make a Superbowl-bound team, said Senior Danny Burke. The Bears' season was the result of hard work, practice, determination, and the support of the fans. The thrill of winning was the reward. For years the sport of tennis wasn't taken seri- ously. People thought of it as a sport only for the rich. Only those who could af- ford to join private clubs played. On T.V. the impression I have about tennis is that it's only played by people who can buy memberships to exclusive clubs and all the necessary equipment, said sophomore Brad Clem. Over the past few years the Danville parks have added tennis courts to their facilities, and just recently people have even had trou- ble finding open courts. This summer I played a lot of tennis, but not as much as I would've liked to play because I hardly ever found an empty court, said sophomore Eric Kin- dred. Wimbledon and the U.S. Open coverage stirred up quite a bit of enthusiasm. Tennis became more excit- ing for young people be- cause the winner of Wimb- ledon's Men's Singles was Boris Becker, who at 17, was the youngest ever to win the title. Over the past decade, tennis began receiving the attention it needed to be seen in the public eye as a serious sport. PASSING THE FOOTBALL, Bears' quarterback jim McMahon connects with Matt Suhey for a completion in the Bears-Red- skins' game. iPhoto by J. Crygielj SPORTS MM. 57 I KIH A...-l ORTH FRAMING limbing to the top of the conference, the Vikings ended the season with an overall record of 8-2. This included an unbeaten 5- 0 conference score which led to a first place finish in the Big 12 East. I knew Danville was a suc- cessful team. The question was how far did that success extend. Starting out the Varsi- ty season, I was enthusiastic, planning on more wins than losses. But after I saw the team in action, my expecta- tions grew. The Seniors al- ways went beyond the call of duty. My first season was very rewarding, related Coach Cunningham. Hitting Granite City with enthusiasm, speed, and pow- er, the Vikings captured their first win, 26-12. Junior quar- terback Stacey Robinson con- nected with Senior Sean Mur- ray twice in the first half lead- ing the Warriors 13-6. The next game found the Vikings up against the 1984 conference champs. Running in for touchdowns, Robinson, junior Terry Thomas, and Senior Ray Starks all pushed the Vikings over the Centen- nial Chargers to a 27-13 victo- ry. The team's glory was soon overshadowed by their loss to their next opponent, Normal Community. With the score of 13-17, Danville had six sec- onds to make a winning touchdown. Robinson looked as though he might have suc- ceeded in a 27 yard run, but was knocked out of bounds by Normal's defense. After the loss to the Iron- men of Normal, Danville couldn't be stopped. Bloom- ington fell behind in the first quarter and never caught up. BOYS' VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: jason Cunningham, Kevin Brown, Rob Bireline, Stacey Robinson, Curt Towne, Danny Burke, Ray Starks, Terry Thomas, Todd Reed, Troy Gutteridge, Darren Parker. SECOND ROW: Mike Ew- ing, Brad Wright, John Bruns, Mike Duckett, Cliff Lovelace, jock Cun- ningham, Chuck Dyer, Sean Mur- ray, Tony Adkisson, Tom DePratt, Yantz Robinson, Scott Richards, Derrick Cowan. THIRD ROW: Nate Cunningham, Herman Oliver, jim Dowers, Dan Cortapassi, Tim Abram, Fredrick Lewis, Ron York, jim Don- aldson, Chuck Crowder, James Gee, Ken Koerber, Tim Rose, jeff Beasley, Eric Criss, Clyde Osborn. BACK ROW: Rich Dierking, Edgar Dowell, George May, Ioe Pascal, Craig Down- ing, Tim Geisler, Ty Pettice, Brett Makowski, Jim Watson, David Walls, Isaac Harris, Steve Rogers, jeff Nagoda, Gerald Williams, Larry Pip- er, jim Bates. iPhoto by J. Grygielj CUTTING THROUGH the middle, Senior Sean Murray gains valuable yardage during the Centennial game. fPhoto by E. Colemanj FOOTBALL 9 RAMING The speedy Vikings had a 10- 0 lead. Early in the second quarter Starks ran 81 yards for a touchdown to keep Dan- ville ahead. Senior Troy Cut- teridge's field goal, and a later TD by Senior Todd Reed, gave the Vikings a win of 38- 12. Next came archrival Cham- paign Central, who was quickly overcome in the first half by the hard-hitting Dan- ville defense. Stopping the Maroons at the one yard-line in three consecutive plays with powerful tackles on their quarterback, Danville kept the enemy at bay till the clock ran out. Rolling past Urbana, the Vikings put themselves on the top. Scoring a touchdown each quarter and defending the endzone from the Tigers, Danville left Urbana with a 20-0 wipeout. The Homecoming crowd at the Stephan Decatur field in- spired their team to get the first touchdown, but the Vi- kings soon recovered. The re- maining two touchdowns of the game were Danville's. The team brought home a 13-6 victory. The next match was also a Homecoming, but this time it was the Vikings'. Not letting down the enthusiastic White- sell field crowd, Danville con- quered the Eagles with a 14-6 win. The last game of the confer- ence season was against an inspired Mattoon. Heavy- handed defense kept the Mat- toon offense from ever lead- ing in the score. Danville's 22-14 win ended their season with promise. Advancing to the state playoffs, the Vikings fell quickly to the number one ranked high school team in the nation. East St. Louis dis- played their awesome playing ability to a crowded Danville audience with a 44-0 win over the Vikings. 3 60 FOOTBALL PREPARING IN ADVANCE for a victorious season, the combined teams run laps during a summer practice. Despite the heat, players ran at least two miles every day in a combination of laps and sprints. iPhoto by R. Stefaniakj FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Bill Sollers, Sean Rose, Skip Lanham, Brent Lomprey, Brad Rudd, Steve Hughes, Chris Bireline, Kenny Hillard. SECOND ROW: Damon King, Todd Griffith, jerry Atkinson, Damon Duncan, Cel Rodriguez, Rus- sell Iacks, Mike Murray, johnson. BACK ROW: Darin jonathan Taylor, Richard jason Kees, Mike Pruitt, Mike ana, George May, Tim iPhoto by I. Grygielj PHOMORE FOOTBALL: ONT ROW: Roger Gutteridge, utch Cooper, 1.1. Rogers, Bill Iyn- ,la, Vince Cunningham, Brad Black, odd Townsley. SECOND ROW: Kerri Mclntyre, Jack Hunt, Edward .dkisson, Alvin Hannin, Rodney Shoaf, Chuck Newell. BACK ROW: Edgar Dowell, George Butler, Darrell Lewis, jason Hodges, Rick Moore, Mark Dean, Kevin Coe, Michael Lee, Fred McCreary, Richard Dirking. iPhoto by 1. Grygielj HOLDING A TIGER back, Senior guard Rob Bireline provides Senior fullback Todd Reed room to carry the ball for a first down in the October 4 win against Urbana, 20-0. fPhot0 by T. Marriagej LISTENING POR INSTRUCTIONS, players get into shape doing push- ups during an exhausting summer practice. Season training started in early August. fPhoto by R. Stefan- iakj Freshman Football y 3 wins 1 loss Urbana 14-12 Central 8-30 Rantoul 42-O Centennial 14-0 Sophomore Football 2 wins 4 losses Bloomington 0-44 Fountain Central 34-0 Central O-45 Centennial 12-35 Urbana 0-26 Rantoul 20-16 IV Football 0 wins 2 losses Centennial 0-13 Central 6-15 DISCUSSING PLANS AGAINST Champaign Central, first year coach Nate Cunningham and defensive coordinator joe Pascal agree on the defensive strategy. iPhoto by E. Cole- manj GETTING NOWHERE, CHRIS Gil- lam of Centennial finds himself halt- ed by Danville's number 10, Senior Sean Murray. During the third quar- ter, the Vikings continually held back the Chargers which led to a 26-6 win. iPhoto by E. Colemanj FOOTBALL 61 I especially respect LEADING THE PACK, Senior C0- captains Todd Moreman and Mike Vrentas set off en route to a victory at DHS's Invitational. iPhoto by N. Montgomeryj 6 Q 379906 Carlos Lopes of Portu- gal. He is proof that running competitively does not have to stop after high schoaL or even college. At 38 he is an Olympic gold med- alist and the 1985 World Cross Country Champion. - Mike Butler 62 c:Ross COUNTRY PANatics BOYS CROSS COUNTRY 4-0 Charleston 25-30 Mattoon 15-42 DHS Jamboree First Bloom Inv. Fifth Bloom Inv. First Central 18-41 Terra Haute S,V. 18-37 Peoria lnv. Sixth Mattoon Inv. Seventh Big 12 Second Regional Second Sectional Third State Seventeenth -5 7, ' , ,,,, H, , '- ,, 4 , s , .. ,, it ,, m, if . N ROUTE n the strength of a fleet of returning runners and lettermen, the D.I-IS. harriers vaulted from a 1984 season of mediocrity to a season of excellence in 1985. Led by Big 12 individual champion Todd Moreman and All Big 12 Performers Mike Vrentas and Iohnathon Graves, Danville finished the campaign with the best per- formance in state competition in over six years, 17th place. The team captured second place in the Big 12 conference behind perennial champion Bloomington, and then re- peated the feat at the regional. Danville began the season in their usual way, holding a triangular meet with Mattoon and Charleston and capturing two victories 15-42 and 25-30. The team defended their home turf with a victory in the D.H.S. Cross Country Jamboree over five other teams, including state power Lockport. Danville journeyed to Chi- cago Heights, Illinois for the Bloom Invitational, a compe- tition usually filled with the top teams of Illinois. The team exited the meet with a fifth place finish, and an indi- vidual championship as Sen- ior Todd Moreman captured the honors of the 3 mile race. Moreman again won indi- vidual honors at the Bloom- ington Invitation, leading D.I-I.S. to the team champion- ship of the meet. The cham- pionship was the first time in several meets that Danville overcame Bloomington. A triangular meet against Champaign Central and Terre Haute produced two more vic- tories, 18-41 and 18-37, rais- ing Danville's dual record to a 4-0 standing. Danville walked away with a sixth place finish at Peoria. The team also captured a sev- enth place finish at Mattoon, the final competition before the big meet at Rantoul. SETTING THE PACE, Senior cross country member Reggie Chapman runs a few laps preparing for a Charleston meet during a vigorous pre-game practice session. QPhoto by 1. Grygielj CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW: Jonathon Graves, Todd Orvis, Todd Moreman, Mike Butler, Brian Elliott. BACK ROW: Coach Eakle, Mike Pope, Reggie Chapman, Chris Hanon, Mike Vrentas. cRoss COUNTRY 63 ith help from Athletic Director Mrs. Mellen, D.H.S. formed their first soccer team. Although they faced lack of experience and recognition, the Danville Kickers finished with a sur- prising 10-6 record. Before we could start teaching how to play the game for competition, we had to educate the boys on the ba- sics. Nevertheless, the season went better than expected, said coach Henry Coan. Coach Coan believed one reason for the team's success was a strong nucleus of good NEW KICK players. An experienced and above average trio of Seniors also contributed to the Kick- ers' success. Co-captains Chris Rew, Walter Diejewski and John Leverenz were the key to Danville's success. Senior John Leverenz was the high scorer and Most Valuable Player of the team. Senior Chris Rew had the highest number of assists, and Senior Walter Diejewski was the key defensive player. Danville's season started with a 1-3 loss to Blooming- ton, but the Vikings quickly came back with a 8-O win over Blue Mound. Another big loss came when Champaign Centennial beat Danville 1-2. After this loss the Vikings got back on track and prepared for the Regional competition, where they finally beat Champaign Centennial, and ended the season with a 1-1 regional record. We were happy with our success considering it was our first season. Our practices each day were definitely es- sential to our success, re- marked junior Darin Cauley. BOYS' SOCCER: FRONT ROW: Greg Snider, Brian Smith, lay Davis, Chris Hunt, Dan Pierce, Walter Dre- jewski, Mike Schoon, lay Graff, Da- vid Eason, BACK ROW: Camillo Vil- STEALINC THE BALL from Decatur Eisenhower's jay Merti, junior Mark Evert recovers possession during a September match. iPhoto by C. Can- nadyj 64 socclau ax, S lamizar, Creighton Cole, Mark Evert, TURED1 Danny NSUYQW TX Penis' Scott Griesheimer, John Leverenz, I-Ong Xmngf 'I-95 Sfewaftf Dann Call' Chris Rew, jeff Beyer, Mike Graff, leyf EUC Quick' 05519 Penn- Ieff Denny, Bill Ady, Tom Mellen, Coach Henry Coan. NOT PIC- LEAPING BETWEEN DECATUR Eisenhower defenders, Senior Chris Rew flies into action during a double overtime at Danville Area Commu- nity College. iPhoto by C. Cannadyj TESTING HIS OWN goalie, Senior John Leverenz ap roaches for a point during a Septemger practice at East Park Middle School. iPhoto by C. Cannadyj QULQOSQ I3ANant1Cs A . Tatu, is sharp. Whenever he scares a goaL he tears off his shirt and throws it into the crowd. - Mike Schoon Boys' Soccer 10 Wins 6 Losses Bloomington 1-3 Blue Mound 8-0 St. Anne 4-3 Eisenhower 3-4 Centennial 1-2 Normal 0-5 Central 6-3 St. Anne 7-1 MacArthur V 3-5 Central L 8-2 Bloomington 4-2 Kankakee Trinity 9-0 Kankakee Grace 7-0 Blue Mound 5-2 Centennial 3-2 Normal Uni. High 1-4 SOCCER 65 ump, Set, Spike . . . Let's go! This was the cheer often heard before the Lady Viking volleyball team faced their opponents. Al- though they ended the season with a disappointing 6-16 re- cord, the team still overcame many obstacles such as ineli- gibility, no middle school programs, player absence, and injuries. There aren't many teams in the conference who don't have some sort of programs previous to high school. It's a bad deal for DanviI1e's team because our freshmen have no experience while in other UMR SET,SPlKE! schools, a freshman may al- ready have played 3 years, stated Senior Teresa Briggs. Ineligibility and injuries meant finding replacements which wasn't always easy. It's hard to go from JV to Varsity. When you practice with a certain group every- day, a kind of communication is developed. If you're sud- denly put with a new group of people, it takes a while to feel like you're a part, explained junior Diane Hale. One good change in volley- ball this year involved sup- port from fellow students. When you have a bunch of guys out there cheering for you, it's an encouraging feel- ing. We appreciated that, said Senior Sherry Kassl. What about the future of volleyball? With the team los- ing four of its six varsity members, the team is looking at a year of rebuilding. We need experience and I feel we have a good group of hard workers coming up. I am looking forward to next sea- son and hope it will be suc- cessful, stated Mary Bunyard. To this, the There's always certainly applied. head coach old saying, next year , GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL: FRONT ROW: Diana Schult, Karen Brooks, Melissa Stone, Tammi WVeir, Amy Burton, Mary Pickering, Sherry DROPPING FOR THE right angle, Senior Kassle bumps the ball to ju- nior Mary Pickering. iPhoto by I. Grygielj 66 VOLLEYBALL Kassl, jamie Bond, Sherry Sanford. BACK ROW: Leslie Black, Brenda Snook, Diane Hale, Kim Smith, Tra- cy Billman, Verna Carter, Amy Thornsbrough, Cristi Creek, Julie White, Mary Bunyard. NOT PIC- TURED: Teresa Briggs, Michelle Briggs. WARMING UP FOR a varsity meet against Decatur-Eisenhower, Senior Amy Thornsbrough slices the air with the ball in a perfect serve. iPhoto by J. Grygielj Volleyball Varsity 6-18 , Bismarck 15-3, 15-7 Waiseka 5-15, 15-6, 6-15 Hoopeston 4-15, 15-9, 15-19 Mattonn 1-15, 2-15 Effingham 6-15, 6-15 Shelbyville 7-15, 15-11, 6-15 Charleston 14-16, 15-9, 9-15 Eisenhower 8-15, 9-15 Gwrgetown 12-15, 15-7, 5-15 Schlarman V 15-S, 15-5 Lincoln 8-15, 15-13, 6-15 MacArthur 15-7, 15-11 Mattoon 0-15, 2-15 Deratur 15-11, 11-15, 15-9 Centennial 6-15, B-15 Normal 1-15, 14-16 Urbana 7-15, 15-5, 12-15 Central 15-9, 16-14 Bloomington 4-15, 11-15 Rantoul 12-15, 2-15 Eisenhower 4-15, 11-15 Centennial 8-15, 15-8, 9,15 ei 0 FANat1cs Q get I admire Debbie Green because she is short and has made it in a sport dominated by height. - Teresa Briggs SETTING THE BALL during warm- up, Senior Sherry Kassle displays perfect form before the match against Central. iPhoto by I. Grygielj VOLLEYBALL 7 'rlf1!1f?J 4 Ly Iii H BOYS FRONT ROW: jerry Connolly, Glenn Perryman, Don Murray, jonathan Graves, Terry Thomas, Ray VARSITY BASKETBALL: Starks, Stacey Robinson, Andy Small. BACK ROW: Coach Gene Gourley, Asst. Coach Nate Cunning- ham, Asst. Coach Andy Houpt, Trainer Larry Ease Piper, Cardell Tillman, Iason Cunningham, Cliff Lovelace, Yantz Robinson, Mr. Jose Harris, Mr. lsaac Harris. BOYS I.V. BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Avery McGee, Eric Cox, Dari- us Lee, Tyronne Griffin, Mike Spon- seller, Pat Brigham, Tom Mellon, Vergil Simpson, Micheal Duck- worth, Troy Collier. SECOND ROW: Coach Andy Houpt, Russell jackson, Troy Leach, Dennis Pope, David Robinson, Damon Lansaw, Aaron King, Doug Barnett, Shawn 68 BOYS BASKETBALL Lesure, Rick Moore, Coach Nate Cunningham. NOT PICTURED: Stanley Gouard, Kevin Smith, jerry Atkinson, Tom Brown, Mgr. Scott Hansbrough, Mgr. Troy Upshaw. 25 ge Q-1-Q0 lfANatics Bill Walton, at UCLA, turned down a multi-million dollar conlract to stay and finish out his college career. - Mr, Birky WE CAN olding a record of 13-7, DHS bounded into the final battles of the Big 12 Conference with the deter- mination of a Viking. Starting off the season with the Schlarman Classic, the team had no problem beating Luther South with a score of 59-35. Next on the list was Law- renceville. After Danville had beaten them 71-43, they moved on to play Schlarman in the final round. After the three game win- ning streak, Danville met Paris losing with a score of 42-60. . Danville accomplished the feat with a winning score of 34-32 over Lincoln. Still on the war path, the Vikings caged the Urbana Tigers 53- 52. DHS put up a strong fight but fell to Mattoon 40-41. Danville fell to Decatur Ei- senhower 56-57. After two games of disappointment, DHS came back to win over Centennial 61-37. .Qgjig PARIS TIGERS MANAGED to block the Vikings determination and junior Cliff Lovelace's shot. Paris won 60-42. fPl1oto by E. Colemanj VIKINGS OVER TOPPERS. Once again the Viking's held off their ri- vals in the Schlarman Thanksgiving Classic. QPhoto by R. Stefaniakj BOYS BASKETBALL 12.-19 Schlarman Classic Paris Lincoln Urbana Mattoon Eisenhower Centennial Pontiac Tour. Central Bloomington Rantoul Schlarman Mattoon St. Decatur Centennial Urbana Normal Central Rantoul lst 42-60 34-32 53-52. 40-41 56-57 61-37 Second 34-47 52-46 70-S3 79-49 67-49 51-52 64-54 59-62 62-60 56-48 57-52 V - E. ,C . . 5,l' , S , , L L Q fr fwiiSg COACH GENE GOURLEY, stands ready to instruct. fPl10to by 1. Cry- gielj BOYS J.V. BASKETBALL C7-83 Paris 38-45 Lincoin 33-S2 Urbana 58-52 Mattoon 63-39 Dec. Eisenhower 45-43 Centennial 47-40 Central 46-53 Bloomington 48-68 Ranioul 43-40 Schfarman 49-51 Mattson 53-55 St. Decatur 60-59 Centennial 40-54 Urbana 45-48 Normal 59-61 5 if . ET ERMINATION I think when we play as a team, we are as good as any team in the Big 12. When we do play as a team we can beat those favored to win, Com- mented Senior Yantz Robin- son. At the Pontiac Tourna- ment, Danville came out win- ning one to Brother Rice 60- 48, but fell to Providence St. Mel 68-70. Returning from the tourney, they were beaten by Central 34-47. That didn't stop the Vi- kings, however, but pushed them to win their next four matches: Bloomington 52-46, Rantoul 70-53, Schlarman 79- 49, and Mattoon 67-49. Danville's next game was close, but Stephen Decatur pulled out ahead winning 51- 52. Determination struck the Vikings again as they turned around and beat Centennial 64-54. DURING A PRACTICE, Coach Houpt explains how to shoot a free throw to sophomore Rich Moore. QPhoto by J. Grygielj 111. ALUMNI VS. VARSITY. The annu- al game where past players return to battle the youngsters of today created MANEUVERING AROUND OP- PONENT Wilford Seward from Central, Senior Yantz Robinson a large crowd and some sore muscles. drives in for two. DHS won 56-48. B 1 iPhoto by R. Stefanrakj QPhoto by R. Stefanlakj ATCH POINT oasting a 12-O record, the girls' tennis team proved that their two hour daily practices were really worth the effort, placing second in the Big Twelve Conference meet. Getting the season off to a swinging start, the team de- feated Mattoon, 8-1. They fol- lowed this same winning pat- tern the rest of the season. We knew we'd have a good team this year, because we had many good players re- turning from last year. We also had six girls go undefeat- ed in singles and that really helped boost our record to 12- 0, said Coach Dotsy Fogle- man. We could have won more matches with 9-O scores if we had used only our top seeded players. Instead, we gave ev- ery girl a chance to play, be- cause we felt it was important to let them get as much exper- ience as possible. After the conference meet, the team placed in the sec- tionals at Danville. After sec- tionals, three girls competed in state play at Mt. Prospect. Sophomore Krisy Fogleman won her first round in singles but was upset in the second round. In doubles, the team of senior Diane Garrison and senior Kiran Rakalla also won their first round but lost their second. The team played really well this year because of all the strong players we had. Al- though we will be losing Diane Garrison, Kelli Estepp, and Kiran Rakalla, I think next year we'll have a good chance of doing well again be- cause of the young but exper- ienced players we have, said junior Amy Seroff. Q d GIRLS' TENNIS e7Lp09e 11 wins 0 losses l3ANatics Matwon 8-1 Rantoul 6-3 I'm J fan of Hana Central 94 Mandlikova because al- Decatur 9'0 though she staffed out Charleston 84 as .1 ball-girl for Mar- Urbana 9'0 lina Navratilova, she Casey 8-1 became a pro. Watsekal 6'3 - Kiran Rakalla Cemenmal 7'2 Paris 7-2 Rantoul 9-O Conference 2nd I-r .Eh GIRLS' TENNIS: Molly McKenzie, Angela Lee, Jodi Koerner, Krisy Pog- leman, Nicky Conner, Faris Payne, Annie Liem. SECOND ROW: Diane Garrison, Lisa Franklin, Kelli Estepp, Kalani Anderson, Dawn Dolbee, 72 GIRLS' TENNIS Pam Shane, Nancy Walker, Alison Steht, Coach Fogleman. BACK ROW: Kiran Rakalla, Suzanna Ser- foss, Diana Lorenz, Michelle Luttrell, Amy Serfoss, Jodi Butler, Sue Bean. iPhoto by L. Woodrumj .mf 4,4 Www M., .M ff, W -. TUFF riving into the season, a young Viking golf team had a victorious year, ending with an 8-2 record. Although the golfers lost their first meet to Cham- paign, 423-384, they were able to come back and defeat Paris, 170-177. Traveling to Rantoul and Urbana, the linksters defeated both teams, 208-231, 281-288, respectively. DHS lost to Mattoon, but beat Bloomington and Cen- tennial. The golfers then defeated Schlarman, 175-197, and Ur- bana, 219-221, ending dual meets. My goals were for the TURF team to get as much exper- ience as possible, place as high as possible, and to have a successful year. It was pretty much what I hoped for, ex- plained Coach Birky. At the Schlarman Invita- tional Bill Graham shooting a 75 breaking the sophomore record. The Paris Invitational saw Rick Schendel set the pace for the team by shooting seven birdies and taking first place in the individuals with a 76. The team finished the sea- son placing fifth in the Ran- toul Invitational with Kurt Kopp receiving first place in- dividual honors. BOYS' GOLF: FRONT ROW: Rick Christy, Bill Graham, Brad Clem, john Lamkin, Rick Schendel. BACK ROW: jeff Farthing, Bart Anders, Buz Bireline, Deron Luke, Andy Small, Coach Steve Birky. iPhoto by L. Woodrumj S ..,. JA X BEGINNING HIS SWING, junior Rick Christy practices while junior Deron Luke, sophomore Rick Schen- del, and junior Curt Kopp wait their turns. fPhoto by 1. Cotnerj 74 sou: EYEING THE RESULTS of his long drive, Sophomore Bill Graham ex- presses dissatisfaction with his shot during a july practice. iPhoto by E. Colemanj S .... X RY SQ, .sf , A GIRLS BASKETBALL O 14-91 Sacred Heart 46-28 Mattson 48-67 Seegar 44-53 Eisenhower 36-62 Peoria Manual T Tourn. Third Urbana 47-49 e Centennial 26-40 Normal 54-56 Central S7-40 Bloomington 62-53 Rantoul 56-58 Mattoon 61-74 -St. Decatur 40-39 Centennial 37-62 Z' DURING P.E., PRACTICE, or just on her ownp Fay Foxworth spends a lot of time shooting to become a varsity player on the basketball team. iPhoto by I. Grygielj SHOOTING FOR TWO, junior Chanee King trys to perfect her bankshot at a girls basketball practice during a game of 21. iPhoto by J. Grygielj 7 6 G. BASKETBALL M his ma. am- EVER-ENDING STRUGGLE ith a never-ending struggle, the Lady Vi- kings were slowly working their way to being a winning team. With a start- ing season in '84 of 1-10 and an 0-21 season in '85, this year's almost finished season of 4-17 seemed to prove that with determination and hard work the Lady Vikings would again, in time, be a presti- gious team. With the Lady Vikings' an- nihilation of their opponent Springfield Sacred Heart 46- 28 in their first game of the season, they made it seem as if they had found the magic which they had been missing K , ,,,, ,,f .. f . 5 I 5 W Q in the past years, but from there on it was downhill. Yet, before all their hopes were lost they pulled out a win in the Peoria Manual Tourna- ment. The next day they were defeated by Champaign Cen- tennial 40-54. After that an- other losing streak set in with four more losses, ending fi- nally on a Saturday when the Lady Vikings came through with a 62-53 win over Bloom- ington. They then had a close loss to Rantoul 58-56 in over- time. It seemed the Lady Vi- kings were lacking consisten- cy, especially when they fol- lowed the Rantoul loss by an- other to Mattoon, 61-74. The Lady Vikings then barely got away with their 40-39 victory over Stephen Decatur. This year didn't quite go as I planned but I hope for great improvement not only in performance, but also in the team's attitudes, said sophomore Chanee King. According to the Lady Vi- kings' coach, Fred Menkhaus, the losses had not turned the incoming freshmen away. The turn out of seventeen candidates proved this, and Mr. Menkhaus stated that with the development and im- provement of their potential, the Lady Vikings would again be a respectable team. In 'W GIRLS BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Jenny Romine, Kathleen Campbell, Tricia Saveley, Susan Moody, Melissa Stone, Rachel Mar- cum, Tasha Lillard. SECOND ROW: 920926 e FANatics Ann Meyer was on the MBA Team and I think she has great po- tential: shes someone I admire. - Sherry Kasle l Terri Duckworth, Shawn Vollmer, Diana Schult, Kim McMillan, Chanee King, Hilde Jacobs, Dana Faulk. BACK ROW: Coach Fred Menkhaus, Angie Crabbe, Monica Brown, Sherri Hamilton, Robin Hamilton, Michelle Lindsay, Ma- laika Williams, Sherri Duckworth. G. BASKETBALL 77 C ET ALL oven' hey're off! Swimming hard in pursuit of their opponents, DHS swimmers tried but were left behind more often than not. The team finished with an O-7 record, little change from last years 0-6-1 record. The main reason our rec- ord was so low was because of the lack of practice, small numbers of swimmers, and the inexperience of myself, being a first year coach, re- marked coach Doug Mathias. Danville started off on a bad note by losing to Cham- paign Central 5O-119. The swimmers went on to be de- feated by Urbana 28-54. With a record of 0-2, Danville al- most pulled through but was beaten by Charleston 76-83. Champaign Centennial did better than DHS twice in a row with a score of 54-112 and 57-108. DHS was dominated by Champaign Central again 56-113. To make the final re- cord 0-7, Urbana overpowered DHS 25-51. DHS went on to earn fifth place in the Bloom- ington Invitational, fifteenth in the Kankakee Invitational, and sixth place in the Big 12 Conference. By the end of the season lit- tle could be done to revive the swimmers. Most were still having fun but had lost the competitive spirit that flared in the start of the season. This season was better than last because we had a good time and everyone had higher achievements, com- mented Senior Rob Bireline. 2. This season was better than last because awe had a good time and everyone had higher achievements. Rob Bireline. 7 8 Boys SWIMMING OVER AND OVER. junior Chris Hanson practices his freestyle over and over again until his speed and style are just right. iPhoto by I. Cry- gielj eo Borsa SWIMMING , QLQOS O O-6 l:ANatiCs Central' 50-119 Bloomington Inv. i Fifth Rick Theobald was Urbana 28-54 my coach in Chicago Kankakee Inv, Fifteenth when I was little. H8 Centennial 54-112 could really dive. Centennial 57-1087 - Chris Rew Central ' 56-113 Conf. Bloomington Sixth Urbana 25-51 -- KfK'k:k 5 kK L. L f ,... aaaa Wg L C 1a:-- iia L .:a. 'L L L aa,aa aio 11-a I A 211 KEI- m:h'a11 L L SS R L L aaaa 5 ,... LL p L, iaai L mai L L Lt LwQvLL:t:L Lv: - L.fL L LLL-Lv ses. L, A kr L, L i -mgmeef LL: fffes --.L L LL aaaaao 1 fr TAKE YOUR MARK . , . Sopho- more Mike Schoon Qleftl and junior Chris Hanson frightj prepare to race during practice at the Danville YMCA. iPhoto at J. Grygielj BOYS SWIMMING: FRONT ROW: Mike Schoon, Chris Bireline, Mike Maged, Mark Lyman, Bill Fares, Cal- vin Adams, Mike Wernigh. BACK ROW: Coach Doug Mathias, Rob Bireline, Ken Koerber, Chris Han- son, Chris Rew, Tony Maged, Mgr. Leslie Swanson, Mgr. Allison Wag- ner. GRACEFULLY PRACTIC- ING HIS butterfly, junior Chris Hanson raises his head high to take a breathe of air and then continue his laps. iPhoto by I. Gry- gielj l 1. BOYS SWIMMING 79 UP FOR AIR, sophomore Tammy Holst practices her butterfly to per- fection preparing for the upcoming regional meet. iPhoto by I. Grygielj 096 ei? FANat1cs Mark S itz amazed Olympics and ever since I ve looked up to him. - Anne Berg ,, P me when he won the GIRIIS SWIMMING Bloomington t 53-119 Centrali-it , f87-84 Normaig- 104-64 Central' 70-99 Urbana .glx Q5 91-67 i t Cenwniiiili T 5L94 75 Uni. High 197-75 Centennial 83-85 Urbana 41-35 Springfield 58-114 -. 5 FLYING THRU THE air, Senior Ali- son Wagner twists in great form while working on her dive for the next meet against Urbana. iPhoto by I. Grygielj 80 G. SWIMMING .X la., Q Wa Pmsnmc success' A O QQ N s m ,sf ss Xl X s ss? Sw sw :sw F , ..., .. 3 s .ss Bi 2 - ,ee-ss is we .. roducing a winning sea- son was no problem for the Viking's female swim team. The Vikings end- ed the season with a record of 6-4 and placed fifth in confer- ence and sixth in sectionals. The girls started off the season with a loss to Bloom- ington 53-119 before meeting with Champaign Central and winning 87-84. Next the Vi- kings crushed Normal 104- 64, before meeting Central again but losing the meet 70- 99. The next three meets ended in victory for the Vikings: Ur- bana 91-67, Champaign Cen- tennial 94-78, and University High 97-75. The team then prepared to meet Champaign Centennial again, but this time they lost by two points, 83-85. Urbana proved to be an- other win as the Vikings scored 41-35 before finishing the season with a loss to Springfield 58-114. A mixture of victory and disappoint- ment led the Vikings to a 6-4 record for the season. The team should be very good next year. There will be several girls coming from the three middle schools and we hope to continue winning with our younger team mem- bers, commented sophomore Leslie Swanson. With the past record be- hind them and next year to look forward to, the girl's swim team left much for the Viking's to be proud of. It's a splash! . Navi! GIRLS' SWIMMING: FRONT ROW: Deanne Tuggle, Dominique Villizar, Tammy Carwood, janet Thompson, Angel Moore, April X . ,Sr CHX c Q' as is .. .. 'a - N .. N N x X X N 'N N New -- .:.. ,,, . , s S effect. :E FFS:- i , T.. E 1 Boyer, Joyce Wolfenburger, Susan Esslinger, Cecine Rouneau. BACK ROW: Karen Selvin, Anne Berg, Cathy Laury, Alison Wagner, G. Heather Hill, Laurie Miller, Debbie Habben, Leslie Swanson, Tammy Holst, Anne Zoellner. fPhoto by I. Grygiel Sr.j CONCENTRATINC BEFORE HER take-off in a meet against Cham- paign, sophomore Leslie Swanson prepares for her event. iPhoto by J. Grygielj SWIMMING 81 hs! Q 4 Hsgf, wi. ., Nw, .X ww-ws gwx was xswmx1aspxww'wmw,exs my-sg mam:-f Jw S--QN1-sw - ff.- , in-fwbmaw..www,:fX ERELY YOUNG lthough the Viking Wrestlers posted a 2.-14 season, it was a great year according to head Coach joe Pascal. He believed the team was improving, al- though their record didn't in- dicate it. Our results meet by meet have indicated that the wres- tling program is improving, this was merely a young team, in more ways than one, claimed Coach Pascal. Several Seniors had no pre- vious experience. All of the freshman were years behind in technique due to the lack of middle school programs. The wrestling team will suffer as long as there is no feeder program, explained Pascal. On the competitive side, in- dividualism was supported more than teamwork. In wrestling there isn't much teamwork. You are an individual and you basically just look after yourself, said Senior John Leverenz, who also believed there was team- work involved in some ways during the year. You are constantly en- couraged because each time you wrestle, your opponent is imposing on your manhood which encourages you to wrestle harder because if you lose you will know that he is slightly better than you, the Senior explained. The team did a lot of work- outs: running, exercising, and Weightlifting but as Leverenz put it, Our main way to keep in shape is just plain wres- tling. Leverenz and Senior Kevin Brown both believed the workouts were beneficial. The workouts keep you in shape and when you get to a match you are ready and at your best, claimed Brown. 1.V. WRESTLING: FRONT ROW: john Taylor, Bill Sollers, Jack Skin- ner, Kevin Thurman, Steve Huff, Eric Sapp, Jaime Gibson, Mgr. Fran- cis Segura, Mgr. Rosie Rangel, Mgr. Valerie Cleveland. BACK ROW: Coach Joe Pascal, Chris Collier, Ke- vin Dandridge, Courtney Withers, Bill Little, Mark Guymon, Iimmy Wilson, Richard Ingram, Mgr. Mari- bel Rangel, Martha Garza. WRESTLING: FRONT ROW: Jason Norton, Shane Burmeister, Emman- uel Woods, Thomas Brooks, Dietrich Michael Huff, Mgr. Colleen Camp- bell, Mgr. Nikki Addis. BACK ROW: Coach joe Pascal, jimmy Iansky, Bruns, Kevin Brown, joel McMillin, Herman Oliver, Mgr. Michelle Farnsworth, Mgr. Gretchen Chris- tianson. Adams, Marc Kennedy, Earl Sapp, Curt Towne, john 'Leverenz, john 84 nworried about their standing in the begin- , ning of the season, the Vikings planned for high scores in future meets. Their planning paid off, and they reigned as the top team in the Big 12 Conference. The first few meets were just to get the players exper- ienced and used to the out- door weather. Winning or losing didn't matter, ex- plained Coach John Eakle. Winning apparently be- came more important as the season wore on, after the first few losses, the Vikings got back on track and won the rest of their meets. At the end of the season, they held a dual meet record of seven wins and one loss. At all invitationals during the season the team consis- tently placed somewhere in the upper half of the ratings, but only once did they receive first place. Then, at the Big 12 conference, they placed first out of 12 schools and went on to the sectionals placing first out of 13 schools. Team mem- bers Kevin Hall and Bobby Brooks then led the team to WHILE HIS FACE expresses all of his determination, Senior Mike Vrentas pushes himself to stay ahead of his competition in the two mile run on May 25. iPhoto by C. Can- nadyj zo os .,,+Q FANatics I admire 'Amazing Arnold' Campbell be- cause he is the best shot-putter in the world - jason Baker BOYS' TRACK URE FOOTING the state meet. Both players and coach had hoped for a team ranking higher than the ninth place they received, but no one could have wanted higher in- dividual scores from Kevin Hall or Bobby Brooks. For the first time in the history of Danville, two team members won first and second place in the 110 meter high hurdles at the state meet. We all expected either Ke- vin or Bobby to win state. We were extremely happy about their first and second place scorings, but we wish we could have scored higher as a team, said Eakle. We wanted to get first in state, instead of ninth, and I think one of the reasons we didn't was because Edmondo Moxey left. Overall, I think we had a good season, said Senior team member Mike Vrentas. The track team pushed through their season making a path straight to the top of the conference. Though the state record was slightly dis- appointing, the Vikings did have some sure footing from record-making Seniors. UW! 5 W SN BOYS' TRACK: FRONT ROW: Jonathan Graves, Tim Abram, Dar- ryl Reed, Kevin Coe, Fred Lewis, Jim Harris, Gerald Williams, Brian Elliot, Jeff Williams. SECOND ROW: Coach Eakle, Mike Vrentas, Ed Lew- is, Stacey Robinson, jason Baker, An- dre Kempenaars, Iohn Bruns, Todd Orvis, Todd Moreman, Ray Starks BACK ROW: Coach Birky, Brian Coe, lon Murray, Bobby Brooks, Reggie Chapman, Mike Seeley, Todd Reed, Eric Felix, Kevin Hall, Terry Thomas, Coach Dierking. Boys' Track 7-1 Dual Meets Bloomington De La Salle Evanston Bloom Trails Loyola Bloom Trail Relays Thunderbird Inv. Big 12 Classic Oak Park Inv, St. Anne V MacArthur Mt. Zion Urbana Central Peoria Relays Rantoul Champaign Inv. Mattoon Terre Haute South Lafayette jeff. Centennial Conference Sectional State 64-91 64-11 34-117 34-72 34-40 4th 1st 1st 9th 109-33 46-78 46-22 112-25 102-43 3rd 89-57 4th 87-S9 64-45W 66-45M 104-38 lst 1st 9th 22 1 SAILING THROUGH THE air, Sen- ior Bobby Brooks is disappointed at the state meet with a long jump mea- surement of 22 feet 11 inches. QPhoto by T. Marriagej PLOWINC OVER A hurdle at the state competition, the team's most valuable player, Senior Kevin Hall, places first in the 110 meter high hurdles in the May 10 meet. QPhot0 by T. Marriage, I rm lr' printing into a 5-2 rec- ord, the girls' track team made their season a winning one. Not hitting it off so well, however, the girls' softball team slid into an 8-12 record. After losing their first meet, the lady tracksters won the following two meets. Then, after losing to Rantoul, the team finished first in the last three meets. At the Urbana Open, the Vikings earned last place among ten teams. However, they ended the season on the right foot by placing third in the Big 12 Conference. The lady softball team members opened their season with a loss to Central 4-6. The N RUN Vikings won the next two games against Centennial and Georgetown without much anxiety, 12-4 and 18-8, respec- tively. The next two games were against Rantoul, whom the Vikings never overcame. The girls came back from their losses to get three wins against Urbana 14-7, George- town 11-6, and Centennial 17- 5. Losing the following three games, the team beat Urbana 13-9, and defeated Catlin with a whopping 29-7. The end of the season came as the Vi- kings lost the last four games. While the softball team missed a few victories, the track team hit their mark. FUMBLING TO GRAB the bouncing ball, junior Sheri Wagner fails to stop St. joe's Melanie Basham from safely sliding in at third base. QPhoto by J. Grygielj WARMING UP FOR track practice, sophomore Toni Hernandez limbers up by stretching her hamstrings be- fore running laps. fPhoto by M. Longj GIRLS' TRACK: FRONT ROW: Toni Hernandez, Melissa Stone, Cas- sandra Payne. SECOND ROW: Deb- bie Sheahan, Lori Ricksy, Miss Shields. BACK ROW: Mr. Lewis, De- lores jones, Mary Cooper, Rolanda Brown, Pam Walls, Mr. Mathias. NOT PICTURED: Alison Wag Lori Thompson, Suzanne Mo Verna Carter, Andrea Wilson, A Brooks, Elizabeth Reeves, Devo Hawkins, Sonovia Britt, Nicole R Terri Boyd, Yolanda Keys. QPhoto I. Grygielj DISPLAYING EXCELLENT BAL- ANCE by catching the ball and mak- ing the tag, Viking's junior Carrie Weathers stops St. Ioe's Kelly Frazen at second base in the May 3 game. iPhoto by Cannadyj 096 In the 1984 Olym- pics Evelyn Ashford won the gold medal in the 100 yard dash and because that s my event shes a great in- V,VV, ,,,I : - K fgiz Q r an - . ,, w e ,-- ,:,-mf 'f'--, ff ' f '1v,',' 'J , M- -f f , in t V, ,, , f- W r lall , LS' SOFTBALL: FRONT ROW: cy Shurig, Michele Gurney, Krisy leman, Cindy Dokey. SECOND W: Sherry Marietta, Tammy ir, Sarah Darnell, Sher Holmes, y Burton, Carrie Weathers, Dan- Farr. BACK ROW: Asst. Coach Bunyard, Sherry Kassl, Debbie Montgerard, Sheri Wagner, Amy Thornsbrough, Nicky Bogart, Jeanne Stewart, Coach Reeley. NOT PIC- TURED: Manager Chris Crowder iPhoto by I. Grygielj Girls' Softball 8 wins 12 losses spiration to me. - Sonovia Britt A eye? FANatics Girls' Track 5-2 Dual Meets Rantoul 55-74 Mattson S 55-32 Oakwood 71-63 Georgetown 71-22 Schlarman 86-40 Rantoul . 52-76 Centennial 56-76 Urbana 91-57 Central 76-51 Centennial 91-55 Central 91-36 Urbana Open 10th Conference 3rd Sectional , . 4th Central 4-6 Centennial 12-4 Georgetown 13-3 Bloomigton- 11-19 Bloomington 3-15 Mattoon 6-17 Urbana 14-7 Georgetown 11-6 Centennial 17-5 Rantoul 9-10 Rantoul 6-5 Stl joe ' 4-11 Westville 4 3-3 Mattoon 6-21 Urbana 13-9 Catlin ' 29-7 Charlestitln ' 0-10 Charlston 0-11 central 7-8 TRACKISOFTB. 87 Rantoul V 3-13 fi .. .,,.. W mfs. - .K -.is1. .- as - rss, .F . , SE A ft X . X M .. -, . - - -em. . f- S ITCHING IN eloading for another suc- cessful season on the dia- mond, DHS found itself fa- vored to stay as powerful as the previous seasons. But lit- tle did they know of the ad- versity that they were to face midway in the season. Coach Rick Dowers, the man who guided the team to many consecutive top eight finishes in Illinois, reluctant- ly resigned his coaching posi- tion for personal reasons, and was replaced by Bob Kay, the 1977 Illinois Baseball Coach of the Year. of the hardest things I've had to do in my life. I really want- ed to finish the season so I could help develop the youn- ger ones, but also because I believed the team had a chance to win sectionals and go to state. I just tried to tell them to keep trying to do their best and to never quit, recalled Coach Dowers. Even while faced with that dilema, Danville maintained its poise and placed a 14-9 re- cord into the books. The team, though, didn't find it- self as deep into the state sons. The perennial top 10 fell out of play in the opening round of sectionals by losing 2-7 to a tough non-conference team in Charleston. Danville also fell from the championship plateau in con- ference play, a position the team frequently enjoyed. All in all, the team fared well against tough opponents. Most players looked forward to a new year when they would pitch in to hopefully strive a bit farther. R sr - ,,,.,..., El S Leaving the team was one I 8 8 BASEBALL playoffs as in previous sea- UNSUCCESSFULLY SLIDINC INTO second base, Senior Larry Dieu is tagged out by Covington's Todd Pierson as he tries to stretch a long single into a double. DHS lost to Covington 14-16. iPhoto by T. Mar- riagej SLIDING SAFELY INTO third base, Senior Chuck Robinson completes a long triple during the Trojan Classic. DHS fell to Covington 14-16 during the championship round. iPhoto by T. Marriage, u-, e I 5 I r at r -7 -rii is , - .s-:isis YET. 'Is 'Fifi' r ' if A . -- -resafi f. .3 , ---- if 1-- . ,. 3 1 Boys' Varsity Baseball 17 wins 9 losses LARSITY BASEBALL: FRONT OW: Matt Crawford, Andy Small, an Murrayi, john Lamkin, Troy rews, Chris Kittell, jim Lauderdale, lyde Osborne. BACK ROW: Coach Rich Dowers, Chuck Dyer, Chuck Robinson, Brent Cottrell, Larry Dieu, Tom Nimrick, Dana Currier, Mike Vallangeon, Coach Bob Kay. Central 11-1 Centennial 9-5 Bloomington 0-3 Bloomingtonk 3-13 Covington 5-4 Mattoon 1-4 Urbana 3-1 Paris 10-0 Attica 15-3 Covington 14.6 Centennial 2-3 Rantoul 10.0 Bradley 7-4 Bradley 2-11 Schlarman 11-0 Rantoul 2-3 Eisenhowerk 9-5 Eisenhower 10-9 Mattoon 3-1 Fountain Central 11-1 Schlarman 15.5 Urbana 1-2 Central 3-4 Centennial 7.5 Urbana 3.0 Charleston 2-7 6 Q69 . dl' FANat1cs My favorite baseball player is Ryne Sand- berg because he is just totally gorgeous! - Luchawna Criswell EYING THE INFLICHT pitch, Sen- ior Brent Cottrell awaits the results of a toss to the Centennial batter. DHS overcame the Chargers 9-6. iPhoto by T. Marriagej JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL: FRONT ROW: Bryan Pope, Warren Heyn, Gene Wolfe, Darin Jarling, John Bryant. SECOND ROW: lim Head, Glen Lenhart, Mike Wagner, Rick Cristy, Eric Valdez. BACK ROW: Doug Black, Dennis Westfall, Eric Collier, Scott Orvis, Noel Dean, Coach Rick Rusk. My as Y If Q ' A Af. f e f?-if f X M ' - -454: 9 bf 4 3 55 -M .I CE IMAGE nder control of Coach John Fogleman for the first time in two years, the boys' tennis team posted a 13- 2 record and sent a doubles team into the state competi- tion. , Led by Co-MVP's Ron Wingo at ifl, Mike Graff at 42, and Jim Bates at 43, Dan- ville started the season by crushing Urbana 9-0, Charn- paign Central 5-4, and Mat- toon 8-1 at a quadrangular meet. Following up the sweep of the quadrangular meet, the team continued on their tear by destroying Rantoul at 9-O, and rolling over non-confer- ence opponent Charleston with a 7-2 score. Danville faced Champaign Central for the second time in the season, and they found themselves this time on the short side of the score, 1-8, for their first of two losses of the season. The Vikings placed two more victories into the books by defeating Rantoul 5-1 and Urbana 8-1, the second victo- ry of the season over both teams for Danville. DHS suffered its last loss of BOY'S TENNIS: FRONT ROW: Darrick Eakle, Andrew Kim, Ion Duensing, Jody Lin, Darin Cavley, john Barcroft. SECOND ROW: Mgr. Suzanna Serfoss, Doug Goff, jay Graff, Dan Pierce, Tony Stafford, Phil Hanna, Matt George, Mgr. Amy Serfoss. BACK ROW: Coach John F0sl2man, Ron Wingo, Steve Can- non, Frode Scheie, Mike Graff, Jim Bates. iPhoto by I. Grygielj the season to Peoria Rich- woods 1-4 before entering into a six match winning streak to close out the regular season. The team knocked off Peoria 3-2, and won two con- secutive battles with Cham- paign Centennial 7-2 and 4-1, next defeating Robinson 6-O, Stephen Decatur 8-1, and De- catur MacArthur 6-3. Dan- ville set itself to enter confer- ence play. DHS claimed sectional honors led by the junior- dominated lineup, but only managed to place one doubles team, Bates-Graff, into state sectionals. The image we made of ourselves came to life, said lim Bates. 1 G JUNIOR RON WINGO: the team's number one seed, overcomes his op- ponent with a powerful forehand shooting across the court. iPhoto by E. Colemanj Boys' Varsity Tennis is 13 wins 2 losses A Urbana 9-0 Central , 5-4 p' Mattson' 8-12- Rantoul 9-0 Charleston 7-2 Central 1-8 . Rantoui, 5-1. Urbana 8-1 Richwoods 1-4 Peoria - 3-2 , Centennial 7-Z ' ii Centennial 4-12 Robinson 6-0 Decatur 8-1 MacArthur 6-3 BOYS' TENNIS 91 iiiynliltlsilrgi sing the opportunities DHS's 20 different organizations provided, students came together to DEVELOP UNITY between those in the school and also between the school and the Danville community. The unity felt between the members of the school's different clubs brought success through a feeling of belonging. The largest of the organizations - comprised of nearly 170 members - found outstanding success under the di- rection of Mr. Roger Sampson. The Band of Vikings began their marching season in the hot month of August. The group practiced nearly three hours per day. Finding the large amount of practice worthwhile, the group journeyed to Illinois State University for the state competition. At the competition, the band advanced to the finals where they finished in fourth place. Also, drum majors Debbie Tucker and Steve Beebe were judged as the best in Illinois. During the time between December 26 and january 3, the band traveled through the Midwest en route to Dallas, Texas, where they performed in the Cotton Bowl parade. Also claiming high accolades, the Medley - Danville's yearbook - rose to the top, winning the highest award in the history of the publication. The book was awarded the All-American award from the National Scholastic Press Association at the University of Min- nesota. The honor placed the yearbook in the top five percent of the books judged nationwide. This was the second consecutive top award the Medley won. Earlier in the year, the book claimed the Medalist award - equivalent to the All-American - from Columbia Uni- versity. Receiving national exposure after their stay at summer camp, the pompettes advanced to the nationals of the United States Cheerlead- ing Association. Led by co-captains Kim Holstine and Wendy Llewellyn, the group choreographed the routine, as well as all rou- tines, that sent them into the competition. By uniting students of the school, the many organizations at the high school provided an opportunity to become more familiar with other students, to become part of a team, but most of all to become more together as a school, providing the unity necessary for success. The unity exhibited by those in the school and those in the community showed through as the many accomplishments of Dan- ville's organizations piled up. GET THE PICTURE? 92 ORG. Div. SHOWING THEIR STUFF on january 1, the Band of Vikings march through Dallas playing the tune Halleluiah Trail . iPhoto by R. Serfossj THE NEW IN-THING S Club jackets 8: sweat- shirts were the in-thing . Not only did the sports groups have them, but the music clubs even got in on the fad. I got a Cotton-Bowl jacket because I thought it would be neat to have something besides the ex- perience, when I went to Texas, said junior Amy Serfoss. Many extracurricular clubs like AFS, Spanish- French, and Latin club had apparel to represent themselves, also. I wear my Latin sweat- shirt because it supports Latin, and it also shows my spirit for Latin, stated sophomore Chad Martin. Another group with sweatshirts was made up of six guys known as the Six- Pack who perform at the football games to show their spirit. We wear our Six-Pack sweatshirts because it gives support to the sports, and also when we cheer and do crazy things it gets the crowd into the game, said junior Deron Luke. Club shirts definitely made a club, a club. 94 ORG. MINI MAG THE MARCH TO DALLAS Another honor was giv- en to Danville High School's music program last year when the march- ing band was invited to participate in the Cotton Bowl Parade in Dallas, Texas, on New Year's Day. It wasn't easy to get such an invitation. Director Roger Sampson worked long and hard to prepare an application. With a letter of applica- tion, I submitted a detailed resume, references, and a video tape of the band's performance at Indianapo- lis 500 parade in 1984. After a long wait, we re- ceived word that we hadn't been accepted for the pa- rade. Since it was a special anniversary game of the Cotton Bowl, they had de- cided to only use bands from the Texas area. Later they changed their minds, and we had finally been ac- cepted, said Sampson. Sampson explained that it took many years of building to earn such a reputation. The honor itself is a re- flection of a long tradition of fine students, teachers, parental and administra- tive involvement and sup- port. All of these people, past and present, can feel proud of their contribution to this honor, continued Sampson. After the band learned of their acceptance to march in the parade, plans of preparation began to form. The first practice march to get the students back into shape proved to the band members that the trip would involve a lot of hard work. Cold weather didn't stop them from marching to Schlarman and back two times a week for several weeks. The outside practices were awful because I was always cold and my fingers were always numb! said sophomore Lori Zarnber- letti. I didn't like the cold weather practices, but they were necessary if we want- ed to do a really good job in Dallas, added junior Cin- dy Marsh. Finally, after much prep- aration, the Band of Vi- kings left at noon on Dec. 26. Six charted buses left Danville by a police escort, and excited students final- ly sat back to enjoy the 20 hour bus ride. The bus ride was great! Being with my friends dur- ing the whole ride gave us a chance to get to know each other really well. Sleeping was a problem, though. It's impossible to sleep on a bus! said soph- omore Lauri Miller. New Year's Day came, and the Vikings put on a great show for National TV. They marched through downtown Dallas, receiving cheers from the crowd lining the street. After the parade, the stu- dents got on a bus to go to the Cotton Bowl game, and then left for Danville the next day. The reaction of must students who were lucky enough to participate at Dallas could be summed up in a few short words, Great but too many buses and too long of lines, and too little sleep! THE WINNING GTE Practice: That's what makes a good musician even better and when 2.4 DHS music students went to the All-State competi- tion in Peoria, Practice was what they did. I couldn't believe how much I played my instru- ment in those days. After we auditioned on the first afternoon, we practiced for three hours that night, said Senior john Walker. At the Competition, top music students from all over Illinois competed to PERFECTINC HIS MUSIC piece, junior Jason Smiley works hard in preparation for the All-State competition. iPhoto by J. Linj be in the top band, orches- tra, or chorus. They audi- tioned Thursday morning and by that night they had already been placed from their audition and were practicing. It was really a great ex- perience, because of all the playing involved. I really learned a lot, stated soph- omore Elisa Kim. Most All-State partici- pants agreed that the com- petitive nature of it made them work harder. Knowing that there were so many people try- ing out for the top chair really made me work harder, said Senior Alice Myers. A FEELING UE IUY A good feeling, a heartiness of joy, that was what the Student Council members felt when they gave away toys and gifts to patients in the pediatrics department at both Lakeview Medical Center and St. Elizabeth Hospital. The Student Council members raised the money for the gifts before the Christmas holiday with a candy cane sale. They raised approximately three hundred and fifty dollars. They purchased toys that were requested by the hospitals, such as puzzles, group games, tapes, and books. They deliv- ered them on the 21st of December. The children and hospital staff were all happy to receive the gifts, said Senior Lynn Eicken, a member of the Stu- dent Council. The idea was suggested by students at a weekly meeting. The Student Council did a public service project at least twice a year, and it hoped to do something next year, also. The Student Council was not only a good resource for our school but for our community and the people who lived in it. ,.ttt,, t,,. iKVE,..,, ,,, VVV, WHILE AT ST. ELIZABETH, Seniors Lynn Eicken and jim Bates took time to hand deliver a surprise for Kelly Voyles and her mother, Nancy. Kelly was a pa- tient at the hospital over the holi- day season and was lucky enough to be a recipient of the Student Council's generosity. fPhoto by B. Iversonj ORG. MINI MAG 95 W' deadlines gives me a great feeling of ac- complishment too! said sophomore ll nterviews, deadlines, writing, de- signing, assigning, working . . . it doesn't sound like an ordinary class, nor should it. This was the making of an ordinary day for the staffs of the Medley and the Maroon and White. These two classes were composed of students who accepted the challenge of hard work. Medley is not an easy job. Everyone has something to do, and everything re- lies on you to get it done. There's a lot of responsibility, stated sophomore Su- zanna Serfoss. Hard work was undoubtedly a part of the class, but students felt the lessons learned from their labor were well worth the time and effort. Medley gives me a chance to work under pressure and to learn in a different way than my other classes. Meeting USING THE MAROON and White computer, ju- nior Kim Smith typesets the last article of copy for the next edition of the paper. fPhoto by I. Grygielj 96 MEDLEY Danele Burke. Along with personal satisfaction, stu- dents saw the rewards of their work as both the Medley and the Maroon and White were award-winning productions. I like seeing the paper go from raw articles to layouts to the award-winning finished product. It's worth the hours I put into it, said sophomore newspaper member Ed Dobbles. Staff members chose to be a part of their organizations for various reasons. but most wanted to be a part of some- thing that provided results that they could see. In the newspaper, I can really see the results of my work. We get graded, and that's why we work so hard to make the paper better and better, said Senior Te- resa Briggs. For whatever reason, journalism stu- dents were undoubtedly ordinary stu- dents in a not so ordinary class. THE HECTIC SCHEDULE of Medley work could drive anyone crazy so Senior editor Jackie Sollers relaxes for a few moments. iPhoto by M. Longj E EDITOR PAM jones calls Woodrum on Sept. 30 to check on the Senior QPhoto by I. Grygielj ONE LAST QUICK glance to check for mistakes is done by Senior Chris Rew before the layouts are sent to the press. QPhoto by I. Linj MEDLEY: FRONT ROW: Diana Lorenz, Suzanna Serfoss, Cindy Hardy, Jackie Sollers, Toni Hernan- dez, Ienni Williams. SECOND ROW: Ieannie Bieritz, Michelle Briggs, Danele Burke, Pam jones, jenny Iacobs, Nicki Conner, Sally Grimshaw, Faris Payne, Karen Roth. BACK ROW: Angelia Ma- tayo, Rob Black, Mark Jones, Melissa Grygiel, Matt Long, John Grygiel, Jody Lin. fPhoto by L. Woodrumj 1 O., , MAROON AND WHITE: FRONT ROW: Kristen johnson, Ed Dobbles, Angela Hall, Elizabeth Ro- driguez, Debbie Sherill. SECOND ROW: Rob Bir- eline, Teresa Blandon, Trent McGlasson, Steve Bell, Teresa Briggs, Bill Little. BACK ROW: Chris Rew, Nici Montgomery, Sara Breyfogle, Mike Pope, Anne Berg, Joe Miller, john Cotner. iPhoto by L. Woodrumj MAROON sf WHITE 97 le we V ing! The clock struck 7:50 a.m. in Room 305. A new school year had begun, and the Student Council had likewise begun preparations for an- other Homecoming. Advisor Mrs. Gar- net Nixon pulled out her checklist of items to be done. Okay, all representatives make sure they have their float committees togeth- er. Let's keep everything organized and get things going, said Mrs. Nixon to the group. To enhance spirit, the Council spon- sored traditional activities such as Spirit Week, Homecoming, and other various dances. Activities such as these were fi- nanced through a January candy sale. In addition, the proceeds from a December candy cane sale helped to provide toys for children confined to the pediatric wards at Lakeview and St. Elizabeth hos- pitals on Christmas day. Being on Student Council is chal- lenging. It's fun and a way to meet new people, said Kris Brown. I wanted to be on Student Council because I wanted to be involved in school activities, added new member Tammy Garwood. The 44 Council members, including two foreign exchange students, were definitely in the spotlight. The student body depended on the representatives to provide meaningful activities. It's nice thinking people will look up to you, but being in that position makes you feel self-conscious about what you IN ORDER TO get into the Halloween dance at the Sheraton, junior Nici Montgomery has her hand stamped by one of the mysterious ghosts. iPhoto by 1. Williams! 98 STUDENT COUNCIL are doing, said Amy Baum. Leading the main governmental body of a school of 2,000 was a major task. It's a lot of responsibility, said Sen- ior President Lynn Eicken. Since I'm president, I don't have to take many or- ders. Now I give them and tell people STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: FRONT Reggie Chapman, Dionne Morris. BACK Sheri Wagner, Lynn Eicken. iPhoto by L. drumj N, . what to do. I don't have anyone to lc up to anymore, most people look up , me! added Eicken. Besides her regular duties as Eicken also spent time ject to be presented at the state's Council convention. :reside A RESHMANXSOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Tasha BACK ROW: Rick Schendel, Krisy Fogleman, llard, Kris Brown, Angel Moore, Amy Baum. 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SZSl?Z?5LSS2g'5Vi5 5: M 5 5 Z3 kv HMG fe Q Page m,, 5 wwe gg H Q Q sigh , Q gps Q3 M35 ea 35 5 E A as F ER Egg g as '29 w Q 3 3 we 5 eX?.,f 525 , MQ be A Z I 4 ma? Bm 0148 .g ,fs E X J 5 8 sf Q 32 i ww ,X W ,, as Q Q gg ey f gm 'Q w w Q ae ,germ , ei ,Hai :ss iwxgf 9 ,E , Q M ,az ep ' , Q Q-W 1 'as 4995 6 QL '9 9 K 3 Q x I gg v if Q gg Q wggegggi S uf we 52 5 H sf W W Q 3 535 N ig if 3 f '5 5 X W Q 2 s 3 Z' S 2 ,rzQ,Q,,Qw6xpg 3 Ea f Zi is r r i, 21, .5 a 3 .4 y Q :Q 0 N- was X F Q 6, ,2 , Q 'S , 5 'Q .rf 35 Wagga aa ggi an :P Ms STUDENT CGUNCIL Q9 1 ,NZ chgllg MAKING SURE HER hot dog is cooked to perfec- tion, junior Heather Grisham surveys the situatioii at the SpanishfFrench Club weiner roast. lPhotc by 1. Liny ll lfatear, bachillerato, laudo, terreo, etre, and passer. What are all of these words derived from? The logical an- swer would be foreign languages. Where could one learn about these cultures and languages besides in a classroom? An extra-curricular organization. Foreign language clubs such as Latin Club, A.F.S., and Spanish-French pro- vided an access to learning about new cultures in a more social and relaxed way. The Latin Club, advised by Mrs. Daugherty, set new goals for the organi- zation. I wanted to have a smoothly run club. I also wanted to have more eager stu- dents who wanted to do more activities, said Mrs. Daugherty. Their activities included a trip to the Art Institute in Chicago. Mrs. Kaulig, the Spanish-French club advisor, had this to say about her organi- zation's goals: We definitely tried to do more activities. We went to Chicago for some French delicacies, a Spanish- Prench play, and a tour of museums. We got a taste of these two cultures. The A.F.S. Club had their annual re- ception for the foreign exchange stu- dents in September. It was the appropriate time to get ac- quainted with the foreign exchange stu- dents, commented freshman A.l3.S. Club member Shelly Jeffers. In October, the A.l:.S. club held a Hal- loween party at the Harrison Park Club- house. The party was full of scares lthe costumesj and dares fthe gamesj. The foreign language clubs provided both a social and learning resource for all students involved. 00 LANGUAGE CLUBS S.: FRONT ROW: Nadja Bronscheuver, Hilde Ce'cile Royneau, Nick Almendarez, John Rick Anglin, Doug Stephens. SECOND Jamie Flaherty, Monica Lucio, Doug Goff, Payne, Ken Horlander, Lisa Davis, Renee THIRD ROW: Karen Norwak, Christy Jamie Meharry, Jeannie Bieritz, Jon Walker, Camille Murray, Renee Hall, Myra No- lan, Brenda Garza, Cindi Ledesma. BACK ROW: Mr. Carlson, Sonia Brooks, April Boyer, Tricia Busby, Susan Moody, Shelly Jeffers, Robyn Tearin, Stephanie Hawkins, Lorenza Rodriquez, Martha Garza, Maribel Rangel. TIN CLUB: FRONT ROW: Annie Liem, Jana Tom Hurley, Liz Minne, Pat Nagle. SEC- ROW: Angie Yount, Karen Monroe, Leslie r, Beth Martin, Mark Jackson, Ted Under- ANISH-FRENCH CLUB: FRONT ROW: Cindy Holly Grisham, Linda Marsh, Heather Gri- Amy Vandament, Andrew Kim. SECOND Toni Hernandez, Susan Moody, Tami Coe, ri Zamberletti, Ruth Burke, Pennapa Sujatan- wood. BACK ROW: Allison Steht, Robert Liem, Jan Rediehs, Angela Kruger, Doug Toole, Brad Schroeder. QPhoto by L. Woodrumj ond, Jamie Harris. BACK ROW: Jennifer Jacobs, Ana Amorin, Jody Lin, Linda Butler, Alix Borg- wald, Jenni Williams, Allison Steht. tPhoto by L. Woodrumj TAKING FIRST PRIZE in the scariest costume competition, sophomore Cindi Ledesma poses for her winning picture. tPhoto by M. Longj DRESSED UP AS a female, sophomore Doug Goff struts his stuff on the dance floor at the Harrison Park Clubhouse. fPhoto by M. Longj LANGUAGE CLUB 101 Q X45 i Nl 9 PUTTING THE FINISHING touches on his make- up, for the fall production The Diviners sopho- more Gary Holmes adds powder to his chest to make it look dirty. iPhoto by I. Grygielj , ake your place! The talking ceased as the advisor gave directions. The teenage actors and actresses were listening closely, The star actor took his place on the stage and began reciting the lines he had practiced over and over and over. It didn't matter if it was the Speech Club, the Radio Staff, or the Theatre guild, every member was considered an entertainer, Radio Staff has been a great exper- ience all around, not only a learning ex- perience but also a partying kind of time, commented Senior Kim Holstine. Many people also had fun in Theatre Guild. Shay Norton, a freshman Theatre Guild member, said, 'l love the way ev- eryone works together for one goal. Speech meets are great because there is a competitive atmosphere that makes you do your best, said junior Aaron Lane. Theatre Guild, Speech Club, and Ra- dio Staff provided fun, competition, and a chance to use many different talents. TAKING TIME OUT of his Saturday morning, sophomore Sean Ashby helps prepare the equip- ment for taping at WITY radio. iPhoto by M Long, 102. THEATRE GUILD 4, .. S. x sa. Q. K TRYING TO THINK of that key word that will grab the audience's attention, Senior joe Legg con- centrates on finishing his speech for the upcoming meet on Dec. 7. iPhoto by M. Grygielj JUST A LITTLE bit more powder, and you'll be set, says Senior Leslie Gilmour as she touches up freshman Chris Ward's make-up before The Di- viners. fPhoto by I. Grygielj GUILD: FRONT ROW: Kristen john- Scott Darby, Seth Hible, Mike Hance, jenni- Andrews, Carmen Myer. SECOND ROW: Les- Gilmour, Tammi Patterson, Shay Norton, Ron- Redy, Camille Murray, Robin Pilkington, Gourney, Jackie Nolan, Faris Payne, Wright. THIRD ROW: Valerie Cleveland, Hebermehl, Tammy Switzer, Heidi Nitzke, Gary Holmes, Aaron Hible, Tammy jacks, Melissa Grygiel, Kristin Barnes, Brian Patterson, Max Gril- ly, Mr. james Beebe. BACK ROW: Dee Dumas, Debbie Andrews, Troy Drews, Shawn Cox, Derek Geiken, Steve Beebe, Sean Ashby, Austin Julian, Chris Ward, Mike Reynolds, Jamie Brown. iPhoto by L. Woodrumj CLUB FRONT ROW: Kristen johnson, Gilmour, Aaron Lane, Max Grilly, jennifer SECOND ROW: J. Scott Smith, Dena Annie Liem, Jana Garland, Linda Bradley, RADIO STAFF: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Mollie B0- art, Sean Ashby, Nicky Bogart, Kim Holstine, aron Lane, Scott Darby, Mike Hance, Michelle ck. SECOND ROW: Tanya Kurtz, Betty Curry, ami Smith, Lisa Stahl, Michelle Brink, Tracy fhurig, Kristin Barnes, Tammi jacks, Kelly Eaton, joe Legg. BACK ROW: Dean Cauley, Robert Liem, Mike Dobbles, Lisa Franklin, Scott Darby. iPhoto by L. Woodrumj Mindy Foster, Steve Ward, Teresa Crowder. BACK ROW: Shevita Bynum, Ronielle Redy, Laura Wa- gle, Angie Kruger, Michelle Miller, Mark Iackson, Chris Ward, Sean Hurst, Ron Martin, Max Grilly. QPhoto by L. Woodrumj . ..,, ,,,, , V N ef I EV ' Z M it ii Z: :H Q E Q N is 8 N X 3.22.5 sgigggglq e Q .3 6' 5? use its ggi? MSE gg-1 WEEE VE 5552. ge? t at SMP Q 3 QW.. :sy Q a .535-sswitgigesite 2 e2xt:e.zm3xi':Rsi 53 E gm time Me. as-ees f. 5? . . W i 1 S to ..e.e....es S I me ss: 5 W 3 are me N ww: if at sw? Y vlvxfv M 8 gps. ggs me S Qt' we Q N5 QMS 55? wg.. iE.....t.Q-2: vgisig .ESE VE H355 Wag 5 :a:g.:s5..s.s..g ei 55- Q .gm .555 2 as 5 9355.5 H D 3 .1 mais either ff 35352533 he twwggmls 1 ::.z.ZEijj' :S if QwAWmgw:lP S... sm me-fs 935 3-mmfw Q . 5 iiifk 5 252135 4352? ggi ft la ww t. get If is EW eh we .M 9 me tw. 'Sem 5 Sits S QS.. B52 'Y .T 3555 ac. I E N' is -Eggezsa Sis. ...M se. .. 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Each group worked everyday dur- ing the summer and during the school year. Getting up at seven during the sum- mer was really hard. Sometimes I just felt like going back to sleep, said pom- pette Nancy Van Pelt. Practice is definitely one of the har- dest parts of being a pompette, agreed junior Anna Hershberger. Though practicing caused a lot of com- plaints, it was very important. Practice was necessary if a flawless routine was to be performed. When the time came to perform, all the hard work put into the routines was worth it. I love getting up in front of people psyching up the crowd, said Tracee Fox. Even though they knew their routines perfectly, that didn't stop them from feelng nervous. Luckily, the feeling passed. Before the pompettes perform I'm usually nervous, but it gets easier, said sophomore Tami Coe. There is absolutely no feeling to com- pare with the feeling of performing in front of an audience, summed up pom- pette Anna I-Iershberger. IN THE HOT summer heat, the pompette squad works diligently to perfect its routines for upcom- ing events. Not only did they practice eight or nine hours a week, they also went to a special camp during Iune to practice and perfect each routine. iPhoto by I. Grygiel, Ir.j 104 CHEERLEADERS SENIOR CO-CAPTAIN Kim Holstine struggles to prepare the 1985-86 pompette squad for the Labor Day parade. iPhoto by I. Grygiel, Ir.j IUNIOR TRISH ELLIOT sweats it out during varsity cheerleading practice to be in tip-top for Friday's game. iPhoto by I. Grygiel, Ir.j VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Lisa Robinson, Trish Elliot, Andrea Wilson, Michelle Marana, Tracee Fox, BACK ROW: Iris Lucas, Alli- son Wagner, April Brooks, Stacy Bryant, Dionne Morris. iPhoto by L. Woodrumj F JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Nicole Rose, Tara Parker, Lisa Olsen, Liz Knapp, Heather Boehm BACK ROW: Erica Timms, Tia Forthenberry, Lisa Brooks, Gretchen Pfeifer, Kristen Rudolph. iPhoto by L. Woodrumj POMPETFES: FRONT ROW: Monica Gouard, Colleen Campbell, Chris Holler, Kim Holstine, Wendy Llewelyn, Carla Marietta, Anna Hersh- berger, Katrina Martin. SECOND ROW: Shelly Harrigan, Teresa Ritter, Evelyn Priest, Lisa Stahl, Lori Thomas, Tammi Smith, Donna Smith, Amy Edwards, Stephanie Berghaus. BACK ROW: Tami Coe, Julie Barbour, Kristen johnson, Michelle Smith, Robin Smith, Angel McKinney, Dionne Marbury, Chantal Savage, Sheri Wagner, Lisa Gil- mour, Kim Strubberg, jennifer jones, Lori Ricksy, Stacy Williams, Shannon Allhands, Nancy Van- Pelt, Michelle Murphy. fPhoto by L. Woodrumj POMPETTES 105 X .. ach, Beethoven, Brahms - Well, maybe someday. Being in orches- tra could be enjoyable especially going on trips and getting out of school, but some of it was hard. A big part of the orchestra was working hard and practic- ing a lot for the many concerts that they gave and contests that they participated in. Orchestra is a lot of fun. It's really educational, because we have to work hard for contest. Individuals get a lot of work in by themselves by practicing for IMEA and All-State. Participating in these functions really helps us a lot, re- plied Iunior Kelly Hunt. Going to All-State was a big event for many students in orchestra. About 17-20 students participated in this program. Each person has to try out before he or she can go. This is a state-wide program so it is quite an honor. It's really an honor to make All-State. We stayed for three days and two nights. Most of that was hard work getting ready to perform, stated Sophomore Elisa Kim. All-State was not all work and no play. lt was a chance to meet new people and make new friends from other parts of the state. There was some extra time for fun and meeting new people besides all of the hours and hours of practice. But, in the end, it was all worth it! continued Kim. PERFECTINC HER SOLO during an early morn- ing practice junior Jenny Hymer concentrates on every note. fPhoto by I. Linj 106 ORCHESTRA 6 it-vlmg Another big part of being in the or- chestra was the Strolling Strings. Last year they received an invitation to go to Europe and they will be going again this year. lt was a real honor and it was a lot of fun for most of the students. The Europe trip will be a great way to have fun to learn about other countries, and to show other countries that Amer- PUTTING IN AN extra effort to learn her mus junior Karen Brooks practices her violin durin rehearsal. iPhoto by J. Linj ica can be more than a superpower country! exclaimed Sophomore Andrew Kim. Whether students planned to contin an eduction in music or just wanted e perience, the orchestra provided an ea- cellent background. And if they wishe to do that little extra, Strolling String was available. . .Xt : W 3 be f gmt i X S A - tftt gf' t ., at - 2 ' ' ggfig 5 , ' . . f ss- ' .1 T' we ' it S ' f , . X if le Q ,.g t D . X 6 E O fi! t uf t g YMP1-10N1C ORCHESTRA: FRONT ROW: BACK ROW: Dionne Morris, Felisa Allen, Steve ancy Miller, Elisa Kim, Kelly Hunt, Shantale Ward, Jenni Cvberly, Jody Lin, Darin Cauley, Ter- ummings, Lynn Lesson, Shnell Mockabee, rie Boyd, Andrew Kim. iPhoto by L. Woodrumj Carter, Robin Hunt, BACK ROW: Mr. Frank Les- tina, Eric Mockbee, Brian Klett, Creighton Cole. iPhoto by L. Woodrumj YMPHONIC ORCHESTRA: FRONT ROW: 'ickie Wilkerson, Gretchen Pfeifer, jim Wilson, nny Hymer, Karen Brooks, BACK ROW: Iasen gniley, Elizabeth Ford, Meghan Stewart, Verna Elisa Kim, Steve Dionne Morris, Kelly Hunt, Ward, Verna Carter, Shantale Cummings, BACK ROW: Iasen Smiley, Elizabeth Ford, Eric Mockbee, Robin Hunt, Brian Klett, Jenni Coberly, Creighton Cole. iPhoto by L. Woodrumj TROLLING STRINGS: FRONT ROW: Nancy fliller, Andrew Kim, Gretchen Pfeifer, lim Wil- on, jenny Hymer, Darin Cauley, Lynn Lessen, ECOND ROW: Shnell Mockabee, Meghan Stew- ,rt, Iody Lin, Felisha Allen, Vicki Wilkerson, Trivial Highlights QUESTIONS: 1. What is the name of the instrument that was introduced about 1540 and its name means big bass ? 2. How tall was the world's largest double bass? Who built it and in what year? 3. Who is the composer of the most violin concertos and how many did he compose? 4. When was the first year the Danville Symphony Orchestra was organized? 1 'U05995 A961-9961 '17 'souaauoa Q22 P9SOdl1IOD aq 'rpIeArA 'Q 'T7Z6I U! 59193 '51 mqnv 'Hel la:-ag 171 'Z 'uoosseq sql '1 ISEIEIMSNV W5 CONCERT ORCHESTRA: FRONT ROW: An- drea Carter, Sherrie Crideer, Dee Oliver, Charlotte Treadway, BACK ROW: Tory Rice, Stacey Has- kins, Mario Fuentes. iPhoto by L. Woodrumj STROLL. STRINGS 107 00 it 0 I' k. everyone, take the pick up to measure 121, and . . This was a familiar sound to members of the Concert Band, a vital part of the music program. The Concert Band, organized in No- vember of the school year, was directed by Mr. Mark Milach and was made up of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Concert band, being 8th hour, isn't tiring like most other 8th hour classes because it is something different besides regular classroom work, said sopho- more Pam Gieseke. Members of the freshman band, also directed by Mr. Milach, noticed several changes from the year before at their middle school. The biggest difference I noticed was the size. It was quite a bit bigger than our band last year. I had to get used to play- ing with people I wasn't used to, and there was more competition so I had to practice more, said freshman julie White. The change in size due to students from three middle schools combining was not the only one, however. It seems like I have learned more this year than I did last year. The music doesn't seem much harder, but I definite- ly learn more, said Dana Tucker, fresh- man. A common goal of most concert and freshman band members was to advance to the symphonic band, but until then they made the best of it. Concert band is fun because it doesn't ever get dull. Each day is a new experience. Even though we're not the top band we do have our share of fun, said sophomore Tammy Holst, summing up her feelings about concert band. 198 coNcERT BAND MEMBERS OF THE Marching Band practiced throughout the summer even in the blistering heat to learn their shows that they performed at half- time. iPhoto by M. Longj WHILE AT THEIR Bth hour practice Concel Band members Sophomore Kevin Spicer and Seri ior Jeff Reasor toot away on their trumpets. fPhot by M. Grygielj i 5 l ONCERT BAND: WOODWINDS: FRONT OW: Erika Nelson, Roxy jones, Jenny Rosen- le, Joyce Wolfinbarger, Lisa Hilleary, Amy Van- ment, BACK ROW: Renee Nelson, Tammy Gar- Ramona jackson, Tara Parker, Iaqueline n, Krys Wilson, Tammy Holst. QPhot0 by Woodrumj BAND: BRASS AND WOOD- FRONT ROW: lack Hunt, Rick Moore, Cosat, Clifford Hegg, Michael Colleen, ROW: Karen Monroe, Shelly Harrigan, Mohr, Bill McNamara, Matt Long. QPhoto by Woodrumj BAND: WOODWINDS: FRONT Kelly Miller, Cindy Miller, Iodi Barnes, Tucker, Angel Moore, jennifer Romine, ROW: Melissa Burton, julie Pickett, julie Shara Starns, Dawn Wolfert, Lisa Brooks. by L. Woodrumj BAND: WOODWINDS: FRONT Paige Henderson, Renee Grant, Carmelita Nicky Schaefer, Shelly Weir, Joey Klan- Timbe Walker, BACK ROW: Alex Borg- aiu, Cory Cottrell, Troy Collier, Teresa Nimrick, 'na Slaughter, Tricia Nelson, Alicia Robinson, ionne Vander, Stacy Scobey. iPhoto by L. Woo- umj CONCERT BAND: WOODWINDS: FRONT ROW: Andrew Jones, Theresa Yocius, Tammy lor- dan, Sherilyn Ruffner, Laurie Miller, Teresa Blan- don, BACK ROW: Mary Ann Racz, Tricia Hays, Becky Shipp, Michelle Rhodes, Valeree Cleveland, Gretchen Christiansen. fPhoto by L. Woodrumj 1-.. 4-,Q FRESHMAN BAND: PERCUSSION: FRONT ROW: Richard Colby, Marcy Satterwhite, Ed Cun- ningham, BACK ROW: Mark Corley, Andy King. fPhot0 by L. Woodrumj FRESHMAN BAND: BRASS AND WOOD- WINDS: FRONT ROW: Jack Skinner, Shauna Rosendale, Ron Schaefer, Ron Chrisman, Jim But- trey, David Eason, BACK ROW: Troy Bray, Chris Murray, Larry Michael, Damon Lansaw, Tony Graham, joey Holtz, Bruce Coffing. QPhoto by L. Woodrumj CONCERT BAND: BRASS AND WOOD- WINDS: FRONT ROW: Gary Holmes, Michael Lee, Vincent Ford, Kevin Spicer, jeff Reasor, lim Millikin, Michelle Tennyson, BACK ROW: Max Grilley, Stephen Rogers, lim Chammings, jack Gidding, Ted Underwood, Ioe Schatz, Wendy Downing. iPhoto by L. Woodrumj CONCERT BAND: PERCUSSION: FRONT ROW: Bill Millikin, Tammi lacks, Darrik Eakle. QPhoto by L. Woodrumj FRESHMAN BAND: BRASS: FRONT ROW: Shawn Young, Norman Lewis, Andy Stafford, John Brinkley, Mark Lyman, BACK ROW: Grant Reed, Tracey Murray, Troy Marble, David McDermott. iPhoto by L. Woodrumj STRIVING FOR PERFECTION, Mr. Milach re- hearses over and over again with the Concert Band. fPhoto by M. Grygielj FRESHMAN 109 FINDING A LITTLE bit of shade under his hat, Marching Band member junior Chris Candido waits in line for his next instructions. iPhoto by J. Grygielj hroughout the year both the Sym- phonic and Jazz bands managed to razzle and dazzle local and re- gional audiences with their playing. Being involved with Jazz and Sym- phonic bands is hard work but worth it. All of the kids are terrific and make it really fun. It has its moments, but I en- joy it, said orchestra director Frank Les- tina. Jazz band was made up of Brass only. It was lively and up tempo. Students liked playing jazz music because it was a change from Symphonic music. I love playing with the jazz band. It gives me a chance to show some style. The music is difficult but fun to play, stated Senior Alice Myers. Symphonic band was a very admired group. They were thought very highly of in the community. Even though all they played was classical, the students like it very much. I like the classical music that the Symphonic band plays, sometimes it is hard to switch from contemporary to classical, but it is fun. Band has been a major part of my High School years, said Senior joe Miller. Symphonic and Jazz bands involved a lot of time and effort. Students liked be- ing involved in them even though much of their spare time was filled with hours upon hours of practice. 110 SYMPHONIC BAND SYMPHONIC BAND: BRASS AND WOOD- BACK ROW: Kim Smith, Rhonda Hardy, WINDS: FRONT ROW: Steve Beebe, Beth Odle, Alexander, Tom Pate, Chris Candido, J. Beth Martin, Debbie Sherill, Debbie Tucker, Smith. iPhoto by L. Woodrumj SYMPHONIC BAND: BRASS AND PERCUS- ROW: Doug Byerly, Mike Pierce, Ken Dyer, SION: FRONT ROW: Scott Smith, Mike Hance, Chele Waliemalh. iPhoto by I.. Woodrumj Sean Ashby, Brian Patterson, Scott Guthrie, BACK SYMPHONIC BAND: WOODWINDS: FRONT jeff Autor, Ruth Burke, Melissa Crygiel, ROW: Stacey Stimac, lan Rediehs, Cindy Marsh, Palmer, Suzanna Serfoss, Danele Burke. iPhoto Tammy Patterson, Carol Hendricks, BACK ROW: L. Woodrumj YMPHONIC BAND: BRASS: FRONT ROW: Toole, Mike Schoon, Mark Jackson, Reggie Chap- ohn Grygiel, jon Walker, Brad Clem, Pat Sawka, man, 109 Legg, Angela Rice, Lynn Ekken- tPh0f0 rad Schroeder, jenny Martin, BACK ROW: Doug by L W00d1'l1mJ 'YMPHONIC BAND: WOODWINDS: FRONT Susan Warfel, Nikki Addis, Rodney Strawser, Pam gow: Lori Zamberletti, Jeanne Bieritz, Stacy Gieseke, Holly Grisham, Amy Serfoss, Tricia Elliot, Neller, A ngie Phillippo, Mary Montgerard, Teresa Heather Grisham. fPhoto by L. Woodrumj Ritter, Lori Thomas, BACK ROW: Faris Payne, Trivial 1 What was the world s largest drum ever constructed for? 2 How long was the smallest trumpet in the world? 3 Who was the youngest composer and how old was he when he first composed? 4 Who was the first band director at Danville High School? '7l9!119d 'M'D 'V 'pro smart 17 sem aq uaqm pasoduroa 'nezow snapeulv SueS5IoM 'Q '8uoI saqaug 9 'Z 'lump sseq Brq slpuepiausrg 10:1 '1 ISEIHMSNV Hfgblfgm BEING THE BEST means putting in a little extra effort so Symphonic Band member junior Debbie Sherill stayed after school for more practice on her french horn. fPhoto by I. Linj JAZZ BAND 111 wk el' r. Voorhees played a chord on the piano and asked everyone to name it. That was a typical sight for the Freshman Choir or the Viking Chorale, made up of sophomores. There is a lot more technical stuff in high school where as in middle school it isn't there, said sophomore Kristen Johnson. One of the reasons high school chorus was more theory oriented than middle school was because of the fact that high school students are thinking about ca- reers and those who wanted careers in music needed to know basic theory in high school. The theory we learned in Viking Chorale was so helpful especially for people who wanted to go on in music, said sophomore Lisa Franklin. I like sophomore choir because I'm not a freshman, new and wondering, or a junior or senior wondering whether or not to go into music, said Johnson. Freshman Choir was tough even if they were new and wondering . It con- tained some theory although not as much as Viking Chorale. Both choirs love performing for an au- dience. They have special choir robes, which are quite an asset to their appear- ance. johnson summed it up by saying, It's difficult, but with a smile it is a lot of fun. 112 FRESHMAN CHOIR PRESHMAN CHOIR: SOPRANOS: FRONT ROW: Judy Underwood, Greta Burton, Heide Nitzke, Debbie Elliot, Tami Moore, SECOND ROW: Rachel Wilson, Barbara Smalley, Stephanie VIKING CHORALE: ALTO5: FRONT ROW: R05d3ll Tamml Jacks Jamie M9h3ffY Tracy Shurrig, Michelle Brink, Kristen johnson, Wheatley QPhotos by L Woodrumj julie Autor, Devonyon Alford, BACK ROW: Julie RESHMAN CHOIR: TENOR AND BASS: Bill Fares, Eric Cox, Austin julian. fPhoto by L. SONT ROW: Cory Listner, Kirby Cortapassi, Woodrumj ban Cauley, Aaron Hible, BACK ROW: Tim Fox, PERFECT CONCENTRATION IS needed by ev- eryone as exhibited by freshman Dean Cauley dur- ing Freshman Choir practice. iPhoto by M. Gry- gielj -ity 5 3 KING CHORALE: TENOR AND BASS: by, john Mechalas. QPhoto by L. Woodrumj ONT ROW: Chris Cosat, Brett jones, Scott Dar- 4 ai, ,, PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT for sophomore Sean Ashby as he perfects a piano piece during Viking Chorale practice. fPhoto by M. Grygielj VIKING CHORALE 113 2 ,, ,,,, A AZ IW we It hey may not have performed in Hollywood with their names in lights and their concerts sold out, but what they experienced in performing and practicing daily made being a Sing- ing Viking or Contemporaires well worth the effort. I spend a 'normal' amount of time working on choir and I think that time is well spent. It taught me how to read mu- sic better and improve my voice, said sophomore Mike Hance. Demonstrating all the days of practic- ing, the Singing Vikings and Contem- poraires had their time to shine. I enjoy the performances very much because they are the goal we have to reach after working so hard on the mu- sic. Concerts are rewards to me and they let me perform at my best said Senior Steve Beebe. The most prestigious performance was the Madrigal Dinner. It was a Renais- sance banquet given at the St. James church in December. It was really a lot of fun to sing the songs they sung back then, but it was also a lot of work, said junior jenny Andrews. One reason the Singing Vikings and the Contemporaires were such well-liked groups was because of their teacher, Mr. Larry Voorhees. I have taught choral music for the past twenty-one years and the last five of them have been at D.H.S. I enjoy work- ing with young people and watching them achieve musically. Seeing your hard work pay off in a good performance and feeling that you have touched the lives of so many people makes teaching a rewarding profession, said Mr. Voor- hees. 114 SINGING VIKINGS CONTEMPORAIRES: FRONT ROW: Kim Hol- stine, Diane Garrison, Sheri Wagner, Anna Hersh- berger, Nancy VanPelt, SECOND ROW: Lisa Gil- mour, Anne Berg, lenni Andrews, Tammi Patter- son, Debbie Sherill, Susan Esslinger, Stacey Sti- M mac, THIRD ROW: Aaron Lane, Pat Linn, Hible, Shawn Cox, Curt Towne, Craig BACK ROW: Chris Candido, Steve Mizell Beebe, Reggie Chapman, Charles Hundley, Mohr, iPhoto by L. Woodrumj SINGING VIKINGS: TENOR, BASS, AND BARI- TONE: FRONT ROW: Sean Ashby, Reggie Chap- man, Pat Linn, Craig Downing, Bob Mohr, Aaron Lane, SECOND ROW: jeff Denney, Charles Hundley, Bob Klannukarn, Seth Hible, Steve zell, BACK ROW: Ray Starks, Curt Towne, Beebe, Shawn Cox, Dennis Westfall. iPhoto Woodrumj INGING VIKINGS: SOPRANOS: FRONT Shaw, Tammi Patterson, Cathy Creek, BACK OW: Laurie Roberts, Tammy Switzer, Amy Ed- ROW: Cathy Laury, Anne Berg, Sheri Wagner, ards, Valeree Cleveland, Melissa Hardesty, SEC- Jennifer Andrews, Kara Rogers, Heather Holden. ND ROW: Susan Esslinger, Lorie Ricksy, Lisa tPhoto by L. Woodrumj QNGING VIKINGS: ALTOS: FRONT ROW: chelle King, Kim Brooks, Ellen Luster, Melissa nna Hershberger, Kerri Rollins, Kelly Puckett, Grygiel, BACK ROW: Kathy Dirks, Diane Garri- ngie Hardesty, Nicole johnson, SECOND ROW: son, Lisa Gilmour, Debbie Sherill, Stacey Stimac, ancy VanPelt, Nicky Bogart, Lisa Stewart, Mi- Kim Holstine. iPhoto by L. 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I ,?,,,,Q QQ : QQ I : Q Q 22 Q :Q zzzii wasis? :'::zzfaQ g:::zsfs5zQQ Q :g:Q:wz::z1Q f :::Q:a '11H :Q-w w THAT MAGIC MOMENT. At the annual Madri- gal dinner, court magician fSeniorj jeff Autor per- forms with his own pet rabbit. fPhoto by 1. Gry- giel, Sr.j CONTEMPORAIRES115 Ll iddle, What has a large heart, a lot of patience, and very little free time? Answer: Any club or group advisor. With well over twenty clubs or organizations, advisors were an essential part of any club. They provided both physical and mental help. l really enjoy being on girl's basket- ball at D.H.S. Mr. Menkhaus, our coach, really helps a lot and he even runs and shoots with us, said freshman Jennifer Romine. Mrs. Kane really helped us on the Medley staff because she was very emo- tionally supportive. She understood our problems and tried to help us with them, said Senior Sally Grimshaw. Advisors were the people who were always willing to put in the extra time it took to produce something special. Without them, many events would never have happened. The trip we took to Chicago last spring was really special since Mrs. Kau- lig took the extra time to buy tickets to both a play and a baseball game, said junior Kelly Hunt. But, why do it if in most cases there was no financial compensation and sometimes not even a thank-you? I enjoy being with exuberant Latin students, sharing in their activities, and helping to promote these activities, said Latin club advisor Mrs. Daugherty. I suppose I became an advisor be- cause the need was so obviously there, the kids need continuity, said student council advisor Mrs. Nixon. Many advisors spent years on one club while others were just newcomers getting the feel of the ropes. But, no mat- ter what, being an advisor took time. 116 ADVISORS dxilg Having no experience in yearbook work, I felt overwhelmed at first with all the details that go into yearbook produc- tion, said Medley advisor Mrs. Halcom. , USING THEIR NEW computer saves time for Advisors were the answer to the need Maroon and White advlsor M, Wayne CNW of any club to l'laV6 3 ClECliCatECl, hard- ford and junior Kim Smith while finishing up working person on their side. fhelf H211 199119 4Pl10f0 by I Gfyglell NIOYING THE REFRESHMENTS that usually ccompany club parties Senior Laurie Richards nd Miss Snyder taste some of the goodies at the .O.T. Christmas party. fPhoto by I. Grygielj EEE GANIZINC CONCERTS AND teaching all choirs is a big responsibility for music depart- nt head Mr. Larry Voorhees. QPhoto by I. Gry- U VINC POINTERS TO help improve his game, r. Robert Hurst shows junior Sean Hurst some Fferent chess moves. iPhoto by I. Crygielj ENIOYING A MOMENT of rest in her busy schedule Student Council advisor Mrs. Garnet Nixon sits down to chat with Senior Wendy Llewellyn. fPhoto by J. Crygielj BW gi kill, patience, and determination. Those were the qualities students in Computer and Chess Clubs pos- sessed. Not surprisingly many students who belonged in one of the clubs be- longed in the other. What exactly was the connection? Playing chess and programming are really quite similar. Each requires thought and concentration. You can't rush a program or a chess move, stated sophomore John Mechalas. This year brought changes to Comput- er Club. The members were more inter- ested in learning, while the year before consisted of mainly playing games. Last year we just played games, but this year we're more serious. The more advanced members are learning PAS- CAL, said sophomore Jim Chamings. Chess Club also suffered some changes. Three of their best players graduated, and many of their new play- ers were inexperienced. Even though we lost some good play- ers, I don't think it will hurt us much in competition, said junior Pat Nagle. If you thought Chess Club or Comput- er Club wasn't for you, neither did some of their members when they first joined the clubs. I had no idea how to play chess when I came to the first meeting, but I really enjoy learning, said Senior Angie Kru- ger. Computers are not a fad, they are here to stay, commented sophomore Bill Millikin. TRYING TO OVERTAKE his opponent, junior Sean Hurst takes time to think over his plan of strategy and to try to predict what his opponent's next move may be. QPhoto by I. Grygielj 118 CHESS CLUB ici CLUB: FRONT ROW: john Howery, Ken Lisa Davis, John Mechalas. SECOND Brian Barlet, Chris Seymour, David Ber- Robbie Greenburg, jasonkSmiley, Richard .. ,N my as l'ER CLUB: FRONT ROW: Andrea Dennis Dillion, Steve Skimmerhorn, Jim Matt Underwood, john Mechalas. SEC- Mrs. Carolyn Grant, Carla Johnson, Barnes, Dean Cauley, Pennapa Sujatan- I E ARNING COMPUTER LANGUAGE is not an sy task as freshman Richard Colby finds out at a omputer club meeting. iPhoto by M. Grygielj Davis. BACK ROW: Mr. Robert Hurst, Bill Fares, Brett Shepard, Kyu Han, Mike Davis, Sean Hurst. iPhoto by L. Woodrumj Kmzff .1 5 ono, Judy Underwood, Windy johnson, Iasen Smi- ley, Dennis Sheets. THIRD ROW: Ieana Slaugh- ter, Shanae Sanford, Sonya Brooks, Richard Colby, Brett Reynolds, Recardo Moore, Robbie Green- burg, Billy Millikin. fPhoto by L. 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A LE vie? f syaf-fy' mf- .gg fi? Q f 1 al fl 9 :zg-11. 14. t gig E.I-- . .,.E. ' ' ' ' - Y ' 1 3 1 : ........ -a zg. :. 5,55 .:. y , is 6 E 3 J' i s is as as ' .,.',,--' 5 3 A ' 'f .'.' f .. H ' ' ' 'S' .'. . .' .. . J-. ., 575, mi H F H 513 t ,,.,:,,A.:. , s .--. ...:. 5f'Eg'sSZL:g,gX2E5i:k 52235 215 E5 55 - -'.: - 52 - 5 --fEg':-fj.-.EV Swim is Wiiizmsyszs-515152 7-A .s im -g':2:5.:5p :,- ---- 4 - :: :,-5: 11, 1, DURING AN AFTER school club meeting, sopho- more Andrea Carter and freshman Stephanie Barnes practice their skill at the keyboard. fPhoto by M. Grygielj COMPUTER CLUB 1 1 9 I iff. il etting people to communicate with one another was the main purpose of the Human Relations club. It helped people solve their problems or at least get them started in solving them. Human Relations is good for anyone if it does what it's supposed to, to pro- mote a better understanding between students and to help people solve their problems, explained advisor Mr. Albert Green. The Human Relations club took part in fund raising for muscular dystrophy to help the handicapped. I decided to be in this club because I wanted to get to know more people and to better the conditions of the high school, said junior Renee Nelson. Another club noticed in the communi- ty was Y-teens. This club has been around for over 20 years and at one time was associated with the YWCA nation- wide. The ultimate goal for D.H.S. Y-teens this year is to appreciate who they are and to be a vital part of the black corn- munity, remarked Miss Payne, advisor. One of this years community services was Christmas caroling to three of the senior citizens homes in Danville. The Y-teens was a rather large club of approximately thirty-five members. I wanted to be in Y-teens because it would be an interesting experience since it was my first year at D.H.S., said Kar- olyn Summers. Last but not least was the Secretaries of Tomorrow. This was an organization in which any class except freshman could get practice in their secretarial field. S.O.T. was not all work and no play. They had parties to go along with the holidays as well as other activities. 120 s.o.'r. The members of S.O.T. were excused from school one day to work in an office. I think it's a good program if the student is going to have a career in the business field, said Senior Shay Yanko. Each of these clubs helped their mem- bers learn to communicate, to solve problems, to gain experience in their ca- reer, and to have fun in the process. HAVING A LITTLE fun at the Secretaries of Tomorrow Christmas party are Seniors Sheila Hamm, Vicki Snook, Kara Strain, and Sheryl Davis. QPhot0 by M. Longj :.a...ah.t . s , . ,.... X - g , I ...I O.T.: FRONT ROW: Sheryl Davis, Vicki Snook, enise Amos, Laura Stark, Kara Strain, BACK ROW: Deann Hinote, Elvia Powell, Laurie Rich- ards, Sheila Hamm. QPhoto by L. Woodrumj -TEENS: FRONT ROW: Shanna Forthenberry, aren Brooks, Renee Calloway, Nicole Rose, De- onda Hawkins, Dionne Morris, SECOND ROW: pbitha Edwards, Jocqueline Greenwood, Sabrina llen, Dana Cleveland, Renee Nelson, LaVonda e 3 K' K T i 'K Q '- .X . - . - 1, -. . :f .. 1 : E. :sf i i r- -- .I is- ' i f : .. .. .. . . ... . ., . .f ...Q -Q. ..:. - t- fa - .. . ,, 1 We .. N -K. ff. fe... t... . -. 7 , ,. ,. .i . .. . . ,. t. ., ear s .EEL X K - . .. . .. . . .- e w a. - f s 5. .. .s - at f, 1 as Q . -afssr. X- ' X 1. :J - Sykes, BACK ROW: Carolyn Summers, LaTrice Payne, Shawna Driver, Tia Forthenberry, Iris Lu- cas, Jackie Davis, Cina McGuire. QPhoto by L. Woodrumj Q 5 .2 1 I , ,,., Q 3' 'i rf. . - . . .5 L , , . i , .. . .. . , . Er! s 1 ' . 1 X i X . . X N Q N xx 5 YS View X::::Q4fig:1f:.f1r.1v , , 1, uf . .--ares! -.-.S-.css N1 r 'V' If W TS W ' -f' 3 se: i - 'Q ... 5 ' U - . -TEENS: FRONT ROW: Emily Beasley, LaTricia itler, Kim Miller, Denene McCloud, Tara Park- , Melanie Darden, Becky Vincent, SECOND DW: Sabrina Edwards, Gail Frizen, Melissa Bur- n, Shelly Williams, Alicia Robinson, Denea But- DPING FOR A good turnout at Sadie Hawkins, teens president junior Shanna Forthenberry akes a poster advertising its March 1st date. hoto by M. Longj , Q 2 3 Q Q . x it X I A is K Q EE s Xl 1 P il 5 5 tw K N, B S s ,E at .S X555 Q' at is ck X 5 E iii s N E Z f ' , hfanwvfw El :E. V E I 1 LQQ V Lti. A :L tk...L i A mm if ,Kg ff ' f S i 1 1 . 4 X: iff 5 I K ' .ESA X Q.. if V- -, .rr i -' K K - .. , . ..,5 i 5 5 2- 'f fi- . ses .. X A . fm-st. . .,.., 'X . K. .K . ,A J.. . 3 f ssss S1945 3 . s X 5 Y ' ,K 'ef v F f Mies. .f ' ler, Lisa Brooks, BACK ROW: Melissa Holman, Timbe Walker, Monica Gerard, Jackie Collier, Ta- lisha Reed, Shevita Bynum, Alicia Givings, Sheryl Harper. fPhoto by L. Woodrumj JUST ONE MORE glass said Senior Kara Strain as she ladled out another glass of punch for herself. iPhoto by M. Longj IN ORDER TO become a member of the S.O.T. Senior Vicki Snook had to go through an initiation which included a candle lighting ceremony. iPhoto by M. Longj Y-TEENS 121 , B ll' sxn MAKING SURE THE VCR is hooked up right junior Michelle Marana and sophomore julie Bar bour test it by playing a video cassette. iPhoto bg M. Grygielj t may seem like the Library Club and the A-V club don't do much, but we really do a lot, said Mrs. Louise Nelms, advisor of the clubs. This fact may be a surprise to several students who have no idea what the clubs do or what the term A-V stands for. The Library Club consisted of 33 members, and the Audio-Visual Club consisted of 23. Students who helped out in the library were automatically in the club, but any other student who wished to join could. The members of the Library Club were mainly helpers in the library. They checked out books, sent out call slips for overdue books, and helped keep the li- brary organized. The thing I like best about Library Club is that we get to meet a lot of new and different people. It's amazing the things you can learn in a library, said junior Angelina Talbott. The A-V club mainly delivered equip- ment to teachers who needed it, and they helped out with anything in the A-V de- partment. I really don't do very much. Some- times I have to take films, T.V.'s, or pro- jectors to different classrooms. I guess it's all right, it's better than sitting in a study hall, said Senior Pat Bostwick, vice-president of the A-V club. However, helping out in the library was not all that club members did. They had social and program meetings, and both groups participated in community projects once a year, projects such as making paper flowers to give to nursing home patients and collecting canned foods for needy families. 122 LIBRARY CLUB LIBRARY CLUB: FRONT ROW: Tia Ingrum, Car- ol Hendricks, Kelli Estepp, Ellen Thomas, Nerrisa Porter, Melissa Potter, Michelle Sponseller. SEC- OND ROW: Iris Lucas, Tracie Dick, Anne Zoellner, Kristen Adams, Darcy Bostwick, Gina Sbertoli, Cheryl Gill, Angel Talbott, Brigid Nagle, Robin Gulledge. BACK ROW: Renae Hall, ard Norton, Nikki Addis, Ronnie Martin, Wagle, Henry Hamm, Dave Conner, Byers, Mendy Foster, Micki Krabbe. iPhoto by Woodrumj A-V CLUB: FRONT ROW: Stacey Stimac, Monica Lucio, Danny Burke, Curtis Wells, Kelly Robert- son, SECOND ROW: Molly McKinzie, Nadja Bornscheuer, Dana Clauson, Danny Pierce, Mi- chelle Marana. 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Q9 A2325 1 Q 56 12 5 Q Q Q N . . , , 1 A H we e S Q we 2 Q Q ,Mfg Y I t iz iw 232 , '34 4. lg Q FINDING THAT THE right magazine is not in all these rows is not an easy task as Senior Michelle Sponseller learns the hard way. QPhoto by M. Gry- gielj PICKING OUT THAT perfect book to finish her report with, junior Angela Rice searches the ones on her topic. iPhoto by J. Grygielj A-v CLUB 12,3 , T 5 ig. y Q 5 ov' sla lal ,ni . ll , tu X A nd the winner is . . . 5 an answer many students await after taking scholarship tests or applying for a scholarship. Many scholarships were offered to students in the state of Illinois. Most students took the PSAT to prepare them- selves for the SAT exam. Students who placed within the top SW: of their class then participated in the Merit Recogni- tion Scholarship Program. This encour- aged and rewarded outstanding students in the academic field. The PSAT prepares a student for the SAT but it does not give the student the scholarship, they must then meet the Merit Program qualifications and com- pete there for the scholarship, said Sen- ior counselor Mr. Joe Rottman. One winner was Ron Hulvey who won 525,000 from General Motors for being an outstanding student and wanting to be an engineer. Winning is an honor. They look at your grade point average besides your test scores. If you are a finalist then you may win a scholarship, said Angie Phil- lippo, one of the winners in the Merit Program. Boys State is somewhat like a camp that high scholastic male students at- tend. Attending Boys State was thought to be a privilege by those who attended. Most scholarships like GMI and the Merit Program revolve around academ- ics, but not all do. If someone has a spe- cial interest in something not academi- cally oriented then give it your best for you may win a scholarship of your own. 124 STATE scH0LARs 1985 GRADUATES TINA Bott and Brent Cottrel were the Army Scholar Athlete Award winner which were presented by Sgt. Arelen Miller an Sgt. Moses Graham. iPhoto by I. Grygielj W M 1 r Q if 2 PRESIDENTIAL ACADEMIC FITNESS AWARD PINALISTS: FRONT ROW: Michelle Palmer, Pam Marsh, Laura Friend, Toni Kimberlin, Tina Bott, Beth Eicken, Lori Davis, Kristen Wingo, Anne Boggs, Laura Schaefer, Laura Kim, ROW: David Nguyen, Jim Acton, Steve Dana Currier, Brent Cottrell, Ron Hulvey, Lyons, Philip Hanna. iPhoto by I. Grygielj NI ORDER TO Keep up his grades Senior John PRESENTING THE 1985 Annual High School evefenz needs fo keeP UP the 5fUdY hqfvifs 5114 lult Oratorical Contest winner award to winner Steve et caught by the dreaded disease Seniorihs . Brandy was Senior Kim Holstine. iPhoto by I. Photo by M. Longj Crygieu ,fki X .. .. .,:.. E. I tgmgn St SCIENCE HONORS WENT to Tim Lyons, Jim Acton, Brent Cottrell, and Philip Hanna and were presented by Beth Eicken and science department head Mr. john Barker. fPhoto by J. Grygielj POSING FOR HER winning picture was Anne Boggs after receiving a Red Mask award presented to her by Mr. James Beebe. QPhoto by 1. Grygielj STATE sci-IOLARS 125 y giving of themselves, time, money, and spirit, the people of DHS brought togeth- er the community outside with their ac- tions. PANNING THE CROWD, it was not long before one of the 2100 students es- tablished himself in some personal way. Be it for academics, for athletics, or for service to the city, DHS produced a bet- ter school and a better Danville. Standing out from the crowd, two students earned a place with the elite academic students in the United States by winning the honor of National Merit Scholar semi-finalist. The honor placed the students in the top 30,000 people taking the PSAT in the fall semester of their junior year. Seniors Ron Wingo and Jesse Young, now a resident of suburban Chicago, moved into competition for the finalist honor, which would establish them as one of the top 15,000 students nation- wide. Another larger group of students were named as Illinois State scholars due to their performance on the ACT test in combination with their class rank from the first six semesters of high school. The 31 state scholars - the most ever at Danville High School in one year - earned spots in the top 10,000 students in the state of Ilinois. Another highly-renowned person was math department head Mr. Gayle LeCount. He was one of 250 teachers who attended a program held at NASA, in conjunction with the first teacher -- and also first civilian - to accompany the space shuttle crew into space. While at Cape Kennedy, Florida, Mr. LeCount toured the control center, toured a space shuttle that would be launched at a later date, and on the last day, viewed the launch of the space shuttle from the Cape. It was these people, along with others - like the volunteer tutors or the humanities classes who collected money for a scholarship award to be given to an outstanding humanitarian Senior - who brought the earned honors and self-pride to Danville High School. Q 126 t P50115 DW-rr, HE' Ea 46' me , 2551111102122 wwliiisiszf. firmvllzz :WMM K www, ,, gn 1 2 5? 4 H 3, . 1 f S A f 22 fy: ...,-. ,: .',' ur: : ' . . , 2-.zu'1.. Winn ,, ' , A K 1 '.'f1Q:ff:,f .tfg'L . . , - , Q -131,5 '- - -A - X ,L-h ,--f' -4f' '. . 3 . , 'W . Y ., K ,, w A 5, A1 ' Q A gk R15- fini: 'g1',5.2-if, f ff-gfiaw W 2 Q W, , VVAA A ,, ,-,, .,.' Lm-'L - ,... , . , , 6 M- A Wm IAIAAA 2 2:?,ak,s:: ,i: f , in Q '2:eesf1z:1f2s22f a,y-5 1- 'ff'5i5' i.Ifw 22- 1 ' S NM i'gwi 'M: ?4?'5'W I , ,W-MM, W..- ,A g M ..., .. ' ,,. M- , 5 '... , A s , .... , -f A -. Mm V A 3 , , 1 Q ' A j ,, ' 1 R ,, s- i A ' Q , A 'S 1 ., www-mW1mw- ,Emm'k -'V' ' Vviw I 1 ' Y .f - v - H ' A Z 'M W 1E,,,,,,,,.. ' V -- sv 5 ' 5 f 'F 'fjtgy WW jj,,I' V Im Kg 1 ,,,, asiillw M... m,m,,,- Zmfk M' -N. I thought that she was speciaL with her gentle, quiet ways. And her smile reflect- ed fesus. It just really made may day. It was Tami who was 'servant - not too proud to serve the least. And because she knelt to serve them Cod has fixed a ROY- AI. FEASTY Young ladies such as Tami are truly hard to find. Her character was beautiful, com- passionate, and kind. We shouldn 't take to flattery and ele- vate her name - but we should pause and ponder on her beauty just the same. A l t h 0 u gh s h e touched a lot of lives as only Tami could her 'going home has touched some in a way no other would. The loss for us is greater than perhaps we think we'll bear, but its GAIN for pre- cious Tami and, therefore, we can 't de- spair. To obtain that highest calling and to know His workfs been done is the ulti- mate in living and without a doubt, shes 128 PEOPLE M.M. won. The days of life are fleeting and it won't be long until we will see her in glory! What a peace to KNOW we will! Take this time to lean on jesus as you never have before. And let him heal the hurting as you carry on once more. They say, dia- monds are forever and, you know, I must agree. 'Cause Tami is a lasting jewel for all eternity . . . Tami Ioann Miller 'K . av I ,af ' if -v-f' 4 'sf A .. Q V YW. . at K 2, ...aw uv- 'LQ' Ig DURING THE SUMMER work program, ITPA, Miss Cook, the librarian from St. Pat, explains li- I.T. The next time you go into a store you just might be served by someone from the ITPA program. ITPA stands for the Job Training Partnership Act which is a federally funded job train- ing and placement pro- gram at DACC. The pro- gram is intended to train and place economically disadvantaged individuals. A part of our effort at the college is to work throughout the county to- ward economic recovery and one responsibility is to train and re-train workers who aren't currently work- ing, said Ann Abel, direc- tor of the program. The JTPA program is a brary skills to Senior Twila Pitt- man. QPhoto by I. Rottmanj. P.A. lot different from CETA, the program it replaced. ITPA caters to the needs of the individuals by supply- ing specific job training and placement in the area needed where CETA did not attempt this. We have a lot more lo- cal control and a much greater focus on working with private sector busi- ness than CETA did, stat- ed Mrs. Abel. Many teenagers partici- pated in a summer pro- gram sponsored by JTPA. This provided them with an opportunity to receive training that they would not otherwise receive. What did you do over lour Spring vacation of !985? You probably had a ,mall staying at home and leeping late, right? Of ourse, there's also that ,dd group of people who iavel into nowhere for va- ation. Well, last year, that add group of students went o London, Paris, and Ma- lrid for their Easter vaca- ion. The trip, organized by Social Studies teacher Su- an Baldwin and Spanish eacher Sheri Kaulig, was .n educational, interesting ,nd very fun experience for Breaking p In Uverseas Arm all who went. Sure, we learned, but we also had a great time! I loved it. I guess it seemed almost too fun for some- thing so educational, ex- plained sophomore Nicky Bogart. The hardest part of pre- paring for the trip was rais- ing the money to go, sav- ing it and selling candy bars for what seemed like an eternity. 'Selling candy bars and saving money for five months isn't my idea of fun, but it was worth the effort, said sophomore Angela Lee. Some students chose one city they considered to be their favorite. For most it was London. There's so much to see and do in London. The his- tory is almost overwhelm- ing, exclaimed Mrs. Kau- lig. Even with all the hassle of preparing for the trip, getting used to the time changes, and doing home- work that was assigned over Spring Break, every- one seemed to have a fan- tastic time, one they'll nev- er forget. Army! Navy! Air Force! Marines! Many students decided to go into one of the Armed Forces instead of going to college right after high school. The Armed Forces gives me more of a chance to be on my own, and I still re- ceive an education and travel, stated Senior Jeff Davis, who is going into the Marines. Most of the students in the Armed Forces felt that they were getting a better advantage than going to college. Going into the Air Force is a much better ad- vantage than going to col- lege, because you get paid, you get room and board, you get free transportation, and your medical expenses are paid for. You live prac- tically for free, said Sen- ior Iohn Cotner. People joined a particu- lar Armed Force for var- ious reasons, such as mon- ey, better programs, or rel- atives being in a certain branch. Many Seniors who have decided to go to somewhere else besides college have chosen the Armed Forces, because they are a better advantage for some. SPENDING SPRING BREAK overseas, junior Heather Grisham takes a picture of the Eiffel Tower. iPhoto by A. Stehtj. PEOPLE MINI MAG 129 enior! The thoughts and dreams were finally a reali- ty. After 12 years of school, this was the ultimate re- ward, or was it? Many Sen- iors found out how hard it was to balance a busy schedule and think of keeping those grades up. My Senior year is both work and play. I have a job, schoolwork, and sports all at the same time. I always try to find a little time for my friends, though, commented Senior Teresa Briggs. Some Seniors found that their Sen- REGINA ABBOTT C.: Band 107 F. Band, M. Band 10, 11, 12: S. Band 11, 125 Prom Com. 11. WILLIAM ADY SCOTT ALEXANDER: F, Band, M. Band 10, 11, 125 S. Band 10, 11, 12. IUDIE ALPERS: C, Band io, F. Band, M. Band 9, 10, 115 S. Band 117 P. Band 107 Prom Com. 117 H. Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12. STEPHANIE ALPERS: D.E. 127 Theatre C. 9, 10, 11. E WIDIK THAN DLA ior year wasn't going to be what they expected. I've always thought my Senior year would be different from the oth- ers, but so far, it's been like any other year, explained Senior Diane Garri- son. Some Seniors knew they had to work more than play to keep their grades up in the hopes of getting a scholarship. Although being a Senior meant a lot of hard work, it also meant making it through 12 years of school without quitting. ,f ANA AMORIM c. Band io, r. Band, M. Band 9, 10, 11, 12: S. Band 11, 12, A.F.S. 9, 107 Prom Com. 115 Spanish 10, 11, 123 Stud. Conn. 12, Theatre C. 9. BARTANDERS:G0lf 9, io, 11, 127 H. Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12. IEEE ANDERS MICHELLE ANDERSON: D.E. 12, Spanish 10, 11. DIONNE ANDINC TODD APPLECA TE SHERRIE ATKINSON JEFF AUTOR: C. Band 107F. Band, M. Band 9, 10, 11, 127 S. Band 11, 127 Comp. Club 11, 12, Mad. Dinner 9, 10, 11, 125 Medley 10, Theatre G. 9, 10, 11, 12. YOLANDA BAILE1? Homecom- ing Queen 12. PAM BARBER 130 SENIORS 'Q' NW- a if HANDINC OUT TUITION information to Pam Shane is a job for Senior guidance counsel- or Ioe Rottmann. QPhoto by I. Grygiell 6 I N 1 EN 6' i 21 ,Ti T ili Sl- :.. his., , -egg ' f . X A IIII S M.. .X .:f,,,L..... .. T- I x ij A f f Ei Q ,eg ...N - ZIE KK' 45 U Q? .:- ' 'I Xi. H k b Q .. X m. i ..... ,. I ' I.. K 'Y A f K .. I . I' .. ..kL .Q . if R b . .xx , Q X VK- 55:-.:i1'ii5Siii..l, .:. ' ,SE :U X X S, . Y -Q A 'lf' - :LL 5 1 2 53 I .. g . jg -. I . , f , - .fx A Q ,X W gp, v X XR ' x--' . 'f f IZI .11- sf .1.- PW . QQIISQ 1 , . . f . - - - . -fzigeew i f - .- . . . F' - VY? 'N X R X was -Q ff .,,... . . . Q' v. . , 1 gf X I 'mi 1 . T 'ef JERRY BARNES DIANE BARR: F. Band, M. Band 9, 10, 11, 127 S. Band 10, 11, 12. MICHELLE BARRETP 0.5. 12. JAMES BA TES: Foam. 9, 10, 11, 127 Tennis 9, 10, 11, 127 F. Band7 Prom Com. 117 Stud. Coun. 10, 11, 12. CHRISTIAN BA YS JENNIFER BA YS STEVE BEEBE: Wrestling 9, 102 F. Band7 Conlemp. 11, 127 M. Band 9, 10, 11, 127 Madri-Gals Kr Guys 97 S. Vikings 10, 11, 127 S. Band 10, 11, 127 V. Chorale 97 Mad. Dinner 9, 10, 11, 127 Theatre G. 9, 10, 11, 127 Drum Maj. 127 IMEA Choir 11, 12. TOM BEIRL STEVE BELL JOSEPH BENSON -.. Y! ANNE BERG SoftB. 9, swimming 9, 16, 11, 127 Contemp. 11, 127 S. Vikings 11, 127 V. Chorale 107 Mad. Dinner 11, 127 M 8: W 10, 11, 127 Prom Com. 117 Spanish 10. ROBERT BIRELINE: FoocB. 9, 10, 11, 127 Swimming 9, 10, 11, 127 M E: w 10, 11, 12. DEBBIE BLACK: F. Choirg S. Vi- kings 117 V. Chorale 10. ROBERT BLACK ROB BOEN LONNIE BONEBRIGHT NADJA BORNSCHEUER: A.F.S. 127 Spanish 127 Siud. Coun. 12. PATRICK BOSTWICK ELIZABETH BOWLING RHONDA BRAZEL TON TERESA BRIGGS: volleyball 10, 11, 127 SoftB. 97 Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Medley 107 M Gr W 12. ANITA BRITT DENISE BROWN: D.E. 12. KRISTY BROWN SHERRY BROWN JOHN BR UNS: FootB. 10, 11, 127 Track 9, 10, 11, 127 Wrestling 10, 11, 12. CANDY BRYAN GREG BRYANT LINDA BRYANT TODD BRYANT SENIORS I 1 BRENDA BULLOCK LAURA BULLOCK: C. Band 10, 11' F Band- M Band 10 11' S anish 97 , - 1 - 1 1 P Theatre C. 11. LISA BULLOCK: 50ftB. 9, 107 Cheerleading 107 D.E. 127 Prom Com. 117 Stud. Coun. 10, 11. DANNY BURKE: FOOQB. 9, 10, 11 CHRIS BUROW I - E 'Q-aljltg Q' x xx 1 Q C 127 F. Band. K , Q . 1 X 1 ft if 1535 Q51'am' KK 1 1 QC Q L A l NANCY BUROW JAMIE BURRI5: Orchestra 97D.I-1. 12. DENISE BURRUS5 AMY BURTON: SoftB. 9, 10, 11, 127 Volleyball 10, 11, 127 AV Club 127 Cheerleading 117 Prom Com. 117 Stud. Coun. 9, 10, 117 V. Sluggers 9, 10, 117 H. Honor Roll 9, 10, 11. JOEY CADMAN MIKAEL CADMAN JOHN CALLOWAY LINDA CAMPBELL JAMES CARPENTER TRACY CARRIGAN DECARLA CASON REGGIE CHAPMAN: BaskctB. 10, 117 C.C. 11, 127 Tratk 9, 10, 11, 127 F. Bnnd7 M. Band 9, 10, 11, 127 S. Vikings 127 S. Band 10, 11,127A.F.S. 9, 10, 11, 127 Prom Com. 117 Stud. Coun, 9, 10, 11,127 Spanish 10, 11, 1Z7Tl1c'atr0 C. 9, 10. WARREN CHESTNUT: Wres- tling 12. THOMAS CHRISMAN LARRY CHRISTIANSEN. Wrestling 97 Comp. Club 127 Spanish 9. RICHARD CLARK DANA CLA USON: F. Band A.F.S. 9, 107 AV Club 107 Latin Club 11 Prom Com. 117 Spanish 9, 107 Theatre C 9, 10. VALEREE CLEVELAND: C Band 107 F. Band7 Choir, M. Band 10, 11 127 S. Vikings 11, 127 S. Band 11, 127V Chorale 107 K.T,C. 9, 107 Mad. Dinner 9 10, 11, 127 Tllt?all'C C. 11, 12. ROBIN CLIFTON JENNIFER COBERLEM M Band 11, 127 S.S, 10, 11,127 Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 127 Latin Club 97 Theatre C. 9, 10. EN E COEEMAN AFS 9 D I . . . 7 AV Cluh 11, 127 K.T.C. 97 0.0. 127 H HONOR ROLL 9. DA WN COLBK A.F.s,9,10,D.E 127 K.T.C. 107 Spanish 9. MARIA COLEMAN DA VID CONNER MARK COOK 132 . SENIORS M' Q g . 1 4 0' . .....,..,, ..,.,.. . ssfff... 316 X, I .2 N? 7 til It gs iw .5 - is . , 7 5 ' 6? I . .... I . ' ' . Y tt 21 N 15 X X g X . in i I at 331 , , uit: mi, 1 5 . ,N A ff'-f sgMff1... , ifzw 1-is 51 X' Ir I - -.Q ,. . 1 :-:: JOHN COTNER 9 JAMIE COTTLE DERRICK COWEN N Conlemp. 10, 127 F. Choir, Madri-Ga Qt it Exif' Sig I 1 ix' ' ' 111 Q 1 N iii 5 A- CATHYCREEK:s. Vikings 11 12 ':-- V A Eg 1. -- ,K V - T, Choir 97 V. Chorale 10, Mad. Din e ' A it i f W 9 10 11 12 . . g ws M ALAN creoss E - 1- ' wwv. C CHARLES CROWDER .f ' DA VID CUNNINCHAM -.., I JOCK CUNNINGHAM AA11l Ai g . ,AAAY , ,-,. g. E R tl' : Illk , - - ix . egg . -... 1 11 ing in just a week! Yeah, but we have memories to keep. Members of the Class of '86 were faced with the same dilemma of capturing the memories that went by too fast. Some students had photo after photo to re- mind them of events, and others had something a little more personal - a class ring. I always wanted my own class ring. It lets people know what activi- ties I participated in in high school and what year I'll graduate. It really tells a lot about me, and it's something can't believe we're graduat- MELISSA C URRK AV Club D,E. 12. LISA DANIEL JAMIE DA VIS K.T.c. 9, 5.0.1. JEFF DA VIS 103 F. Band: I, Band 117 M. Band 10, Club 10, EMIDID ES N AS N LE BAN I'll have forever, remarked Senior Linda Marsh. There was, of course, another rea- son why people wore class rings. Many students followed the tradition of exchanging rings with a boyfriend or girlfriend. When my boyfriend gave me his ring, it made me feel so good, I really felt l belonged to him, exclaimed sophomore Carmen Myer. Whether the ring was worn as a symbol of the school or as a symbol that one belonged to another, most agreed that a class ring was something to keep, something that would remind them of the best years of their lives. SHARING AN UNFORGETTABLE moment, Seniors Jenni Coberley and Brian Klett ex- change their class rings. QPhoto by M. Grygielj SENIORS 133 SHA WN COA? BaseB. 9, 10, 12 l 81 Guys 95 S. Vikings 11, 12, V. Chorale 10 Cheerleading 117 Mad. Dinner 10, 12 Theatre G. 9, 10, 11, 125 Spirit Viking 12 - -A TAMARA JO CRAMER: DO DA BaseB. 9, 105 C. Ba 127 S. Band 11, 127 AV Club 127 La LISA DA VIS OLIVER DA V15 RANDY DA VIS SHER YL DA VIS MEQUI DEAN IULIE DETOYE: M. Band 10, 11 JAMES DEVORE TRACY DICK DEANNA DILLION MARIANNE DOAN I l X ,--. .QA 11s X-3, x 1 4 Q RP xx . . D A A me of S ,,.. AA AA AAA sr g by ...K ' 1 ff - W t ill-lTlr'!9fli I 'gill ,g 5 A WX it SN'T I EADS ENUUEH T s high school enough preparation for later life? Are 12 years of school too long or too short? Have you accom- plished your goals? Have you not? Do you feel that your high school education is enough preparation to pursue . your career choice? Or do you feel that you need to go on With 12 years of school behind me, I should have enough background to study whatever I want in college. It's been a long time, but I've accom- plished a lot and I've had fun, said Senior George C'Brien. In the 12 years that I've been in school, I've learned a lot. It's a long time, but I have enjoyed it. School really is a preparation to help you de- cide what you want to do with most of your life as an adult. When you think about it that way, 12 years doesn't seem quite so long, said Senior Chris Burow. Twelve years of school has been a long time, but I am going to contiue my education at college. I feel that I have accomplished a lot during my high school years to help my future 134 sEN1oRs to college? Have you enjoyed your 12 years of school? studies in whatever field I choose, said Senior Rob Bireline. Twelve years of school isn't really a long time. It's part of almost every- one's life, and in going to school, I feel that I have accomplished more than just learning from books and lectures. I have made many friends and have established many important values, said Senior Bart Anders. I believe that 12 years of school is a big start towards my goal. I'm going to continue with my education and go to college. My first 12 years of school have been rewarding, and I'm sure the next few years will be even more so. Hopefully, after I am out of school, I will have enough educational back- ground to achieve my goal, said Sen ior Angela Hardesty. NOT THIS AGAIN! Senior Shawn Cox reads over the ownership policy for his last year as Mrs. Judith Sanders assists in answering ques- tions. iPhoto by S. Grimshawj 2 x 1 :m1:- .. 12.1. -51: 0 Y ,. . N. V QQ W ,. X as 'S X N I -iw. . N.. 3 3' 5. . 1 , .eg 0 I xwx I . .- -:.. .1 N5 X XX x xnxx S wx W X gk in fl' 1 1 Q 2 ' ' Xidsf S lixwr U12 2? sk W . Ei all 9 S 3 .. I ' K fig. ... i UN , ,ks . 3 - . 1 W 9 N' f - . ...L K 7 1 131501. -f X18 1' .. v ,,1 7 , . A E ,, . . LL:L,,,:.- . X' ., . Y- ..,2 I i .,,,, 7 . -2 7. 9 ...ii mL K A . ii.. . .Q MA R GIE DOAN JAMES DONALDSON: FootB. 9, 10, 127 D.E, 12. CINDA DOGGETT YOLANDA DOUGLAS CRAIG DOWNING WALTER DREIEWSKI: Soccer 127 Tl'aCk 10, 11. TROY DRE WS: BaseB. 9, 10, 11, 127 Theaire C. 11, 12, Six Pack 12. ELIZABETH DRISKELL HOLL Y DUNKLEY CHARLES DYER: B.1seB. 9, 10, 111, 127 BasketB. 9, 107 Fo0tB, 9, 10, 11, 127 H. Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12. STACEY EDMISTON EICKEN:SoflB. 107 Volley- ball 97 F. Band7 M. Band 10, 11, 127 S. Band 10, 11, 127 Prom Com. 117 Spanish 9, 107 Stud. Cuun. 9, 10, 11, 127 V. Slug- gers 10. SUZANNE ELLIOTT MELANIE ENGEL: AV Club 107 D.O. 127 K.T.C, 9. SUSAN ESSLINGER: Swimming 9, 10, 11, 127 Conlemp. 11, 127 F. Choir7 S. Vikings 11, 127 V.Ch0rale 107 Speech Club 9, 107 Stud. Coun, 107 Theatre G. 9. KELLI ESTEPP: SoftB. 97 Tennis 10, 11, 127 A.F.S. 9, 10, 11, 127 AV Club 11, 127 Medley 127 Spanish 9, 10. MARY EVERT MICHAEL EWING MA TT FARKAS JAMES FARREM C. Band 107 M. Band 10, 11, 127 S. Band 11, 12. MARK FEDERMAN DONNA FEGETT TODD FINLEY TROY FISHER SCOTT FORREST LUCY FOX BRAD FRANK TOM FRANKLIN IANA GARLAND: F, Chain Ma- dri-Gals 8: Guys 97 S. Vikings 117 V. Cho- rale 107 Latin Club 127 Speech Club 10, 127 H. Honor Roll 9, 10, 11. TRALISA GARRETSOM SENIORS 135 Tennis 9, 10, 11, 127 Contemp. 127 S. Vikings 11, 127 V. Chorale 107 A.F.S. 10, 117 Prom Com. 11. LINDA GASTON LORI GEBBINK IACK GIDDING MIKE GILDERSLEEVE: D.E. 12. CHER YL CILL: C. Band 107 F. Bancl7 F. Choir7 M, Band 9, 10, 11, 127 S. Vikings 107 S. Band 11, 12. LESLIE GILMOUR LISA GILMOUR DONYA GOOD Swimming 10, 117 AV Club 10, 117 D.O. 12. MICHAEL CRAFI5 Soccer 127 Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12. TERRY GRAHAM . MELISSA GRA YSON ANTHONY GRIFFIN MICHELLE GRIFFIN SALL Y GRIMSHA 140 Tennis 9, 107 Latin 9, 107 Medley 11, 127 Prom Com. 117 D.S.V. 12. KENDRAH GUTHRIE TROY GUITERIDGE IOHN HAMER SHEILA HAMM: 0.0. 127 Prom Com. 117 S.O.T. 10, 11, 127 Spanish 9, 10, 11, 12. LORI HANOVER MALISSA HARDESTK S. Vi- kings 11, 127 Treble C. 97 V. Chorale 10. TINA HARDY BARBARA HARRIER SHELLY HARRICAN: C. Band 10, 117 F. Band7 M. Band 9, 10, 11, 127 S. Band 127 Latin 107 Pompette 127 Prom Com. 11. ISAAC HARRIS TAMALA HARRIS: Orchestra 9, 107 Stroll. Strings 107 Mad. Dinner 9, 10 IOSE HARRIS TIM HA UREZ CAROL HENDRICKS: C. Band 107 F. Band: M. Band 9, 10, 11, 127 Or. cheslra 117 S. Band 11, 127 AV Club 11. 136 SENIORS V ., ,,,: ,,:, I A ,J , ' ' 1 ,Q f X7 .,7 I Y? 4 X 6 .1 2 4 3 1 . A'f,a'Ai J , v i awwmll ' ir K' .12 f Nfl ,H B ' 3 ' ,,, 256' Y 'W mm A 1., 7' . I ., I hifi.. u - My A I A 7 e, ff --- ' JI , I i fl! ff -,.,.---A , K I i ji nv-,A . la 'f' I f .1-- f'.:f -7 s 7 .qw , N-v ' X Fw - , , F? , , 15 X X I '87 . , '- Y W VV ,ww ' ,, K Mb .li 1 . 7 X A 777' 711 ' A I 77.,, ,,, I H . ,,. if ' if i AIQNIN I2 LEADNIN he Seniors stood proud- ly on their Homecoming float, singing their ver- sion of We Are The World. Cheering and yelling, these students the others in the crowd, ut apart from them, the Seniors played isong all their own. Unlike underclassmen, Seniors were .ced with new challenges. A big one as deciding on college. Colleges send mail every day - and I of them claim to be the best. It makes ciding hard, said Senior Kiran Ra- lla. ere muc like if W 'X Q sg? ' QQ 1 da ., K X, fi: .. ' if i' - . .IX . .. , if . tgg, , g , 1 . . is stle 1 cs,sccc - - ..'.' 7 . Still others were lucky, knowing what they wanted to do without apprehension. I've wanted to work with children, and now I am thinking of a specific field. But at least I know what I want to do, said Senior Michelle Roberts. Another problem Seniors from all backgrounds dealt with was the rising cost of tuition. If colleges today didn't offer financial aid, a lot of us just wouldn't be able to go wherever we wanted7 that can be very disappointing, said Senior Teresa Briggs. Yet, even with these conflicts, college still remained the way to go for many seniors. serif, . K if N. M, DECISIONS! DECISIONS! SENIOR Joe Legg searches through college brochures for the perfect college. iPhoto by M. Longj 1 DA VID HENR Y ,,.. I . JAMIE HERNANDEZ ' ' i STEVE HETTMANSBERCER its 6: ' s . N. . X SETH HIBLE: Comemp. 11, 127 F. ' I Choir7 Madri G. S: G. 97 S. Vikings 11, 127 in I V, Chorale 107 Mad. Dinner 10, 11, 127 g ' Theatre G. 9, 10, 11, 127 IMCA All-Slate ' Choir 12. HEATHER HILL: swimming 9, i 10, 11, 127 Cheerleading 9, 117 Prom Com. 117 Stud. Coun. 10, 11, 12. X -. is Q :QQ K Eg! ig 'Ka V my ' 2 i .Mak X3 QS S K X as 1 Ne A QQ, 'limi -xi fi-K 5 X X at .. my .X GINGER HILLARD: VOTEC 11, Q K ' ' 127 Dean's List 11. TIM HILTON its f DEANN H11v0TEf i. Choi., v. Chorale 107O.O.127I'0mpeNe 117S.O.T. 10 11, 12. i i - F CHRISTY HOLLER KIM HOLSTINE t R . X A Q' 1 R Ms X T N it 2 W 'ii .1 1' K 1' SALL Y HOL TZ KAREN HOOVER 12. A BRIAN HUBER at G. 9, s. Vikings 11,1z. SENIORS 37 KENNETH HORLANDER. A.I:.S. 11, 127 CIIQSS Club 10, 11, 127 Comp. Club 10, 11, 127 Math Club 10, 11, CHARLES HUNDLEM Track 97 Comtemp. 10, 11, 127 F. Chain Madri Ci. our best friend moved away, you couldn't find your favorite stuffed animal, you lost your class ring - Weren't there times you felt so lost and desolate inside when something very precious to you was gone? One of the most common losses was a best friend moving out of town. A few years ago, one of my best friends moved away. I was upset for quite awhile thinking what life's go- ing to be like without her, said soph- I how did you feel? TOM HURLEY TIA INGRUM MELISSA INMAN jAMES IANSKY HILDE JACOBS: BaskelB. 127 A.F.S. 12. Stud. Counc. 12. ANTHONY IOHNSON CHRIS IONES: PootB. 9, io. DERON IONES I MARK fOI'JE.S1CrossC. 11, Med. t SQA ley 10, 11, 125 Prom Com. 117 Honor Roll 9, 10, '11, 12. F. Band, lwf Band 9, 10, 11, 127 Orchestra 107 S. Band 10, 11 127 Medley 10, 11, 127 Prom Com. 11. N0 HEI? CASE DE omore Angela Lee. Another common loss was one's class ring. A locker room or some- place in the house was a typical place lost rings could have been left. When I lost my high school class ring, I went straight to my gym lock- er, but it wasn't there. I felt empty, angry and very frustrated, remarked physiology teacher Mr. Birky. When smaller items were lost, it was just as heartbreaking as losing a class ring. For example, stuffed ani- mals were often lost underneath beds or tucked behind pillows, but they were always in a place to be found. THE BLUES PACKING WAS ONLY one major job needed to be done before Senior Reggie Chapman moved. It was made easier with the help of his friend Montez Lucas. iPhoto by M. Crygielj f,-3 rii . etee eee - 35.155 is ' - 1 , QQF, K ... ' '11. li BELINDA JORDAN rtee I ' Q es. I X A eitee X., eg o r JOE IUVINALL - F 5 I CHRISTINE IYNELLA ee 7 ' I SHERRYKASSL ' I v MARC KENNEDY AAA. gt, r .... - ze E s are 5- ew ' r 138 sEN1oRs A fs. if 1! ..-3 NQQ t - f ,, - S F? W wisg 3 5 S Es. ... M, :- . .Q -. 1 1- .... X .... .. wa.- Y W 4- -.fs E. A 1 KELLY KESTER: M. Band 10, 117 0.0. 12. LARR Y KEYS WILLIAM KEYS RUSSELL KIETZMANN PA ULA KIMMITP D.0. 12. DANIEL KING TINA KINGERIG 0.0. 12. CHRIS KITTRELL: B.1seB. 9, 10, 11, 127 FootB. 10, 117 Wrestling 9, 107 C. Band 107 F. Band. BOB KLANNUKARN: F. Choirg S. Vikings 11, 127 V. Chorale 107 De.1n's List 9, 10, 11, 12. Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12, Stroll. Swings 9, 10, 11, 12. CURT KOPP: Golf 9, 10, 11, 127 Tennis 12. SHERYL KRAUSE: BaskelB. 9, 107 Cheerleading 97 D.E. 127 Stud. Coun. 107 Honor Roll 9, 10. JOHN LAMKIN: BJSQB. 11, 12, Golf 9, 10, 11, 127 Six Pack 12. Basketli 97 VolleyB 107 C. Band 10. ROSE LARC-'ENT CA THERINE LA UR K Swim- ming 11, 127 P. Choir7 S. Vikings 11, 127 V. Chorale 10. DA VID LA WLIS JOE LECG ANGELA LEE Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 127 Slrtlll. Strings 9, 10, ll, 127 Al'-.S. 10. JOHN LEVERENZ Soccer 12, Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 127 Six Pack 12. FRED LEWIS PORTIA LILLARD PA TRICK I. Contemp. 11, 127 F. Choir, S. Vikings 117 V. Chorale 107 Mad. Dinner 11, 127 Radio Staff 107 The- atre C. 107 All State Choir 12. WENDY LLEWELLYIW Latin Club 10, 117 Pompettes 11, 127 Prom Com. 117 Stud Coun 127 V. Sluggers 10. DIANA LORENZ: Tennis 10, 11, 127 F. Choir, A.F.S, 10, 11, 12, Medley 10, 11, 12. LIONEL LOWERIG Stud, Coun. 10, 11, 127 D.O. 127 Prom Com. 11. DA VID LUKE TIM LYONS BRETT MAKOWSKI SENIORS 139 BRADLEY MARCH CARLA MARIETTA LINDA MARCH JOE MARTIN KERR Y MAR TIN SHARI MARTIN: AV Club 12. CAROL YN MA TTHEW5: F. Bandg M. Band 10, 11, 127 Orchestra 117 5. Band 10, 11, 127 Prom Com. 117 Span- ish 9. MAXINE MA TTOX PATTY MCCUBBIN: C. Band 10, 11, 127 M. Band 10, 11, 12. VA LERIE MCDONOUCH TRENT MCCLASSON CHARLES MCINTYRE LINDA MEEKER WILLIAM MEEKER KIM MESSICK'DE iz V Slu . .. 7 . g- gers11. C. Country 107 FootB. 97 D.E. 127 F. Band. TODD MICKELSON LYNETTA MILES JOE MILLER: C. Band lo, 11, 127 P. Band7 I. Band 107 M. Band 10, 11, 127 A.F,S. 97 Spanish 97 Theatre G. 127 P. Band 10, 11, 12. PA TTY MILLER TAMI IO MILLER ELIZABETH MINNE: Orchestra 97 Stroll. Strings 97 Latin 9, 10, 11, 127 Stud. Coun. 97 Theatre 9, 10. AMY MOEFITT ROBERT MOHR: C. Band 117 Contcmp.11, 1271. Band 127 M. Band 11, 1275. Vikings 11, 127 S. Band 127 Mad. Dinner 11, 127 Medley 127 Theatre C.11, 12. DEBBIE MONTCERARD NICK MOODY STACY MOORE: Swimming 9, 107 F. Band7 I. Band 107 M. Band 9, 10, 11, 127 S. Band 10, 11, 127 Prom. Com. 11. TODD MOREMAN DIONNE MORRIS SUZANNE MORRIS 1110! sEN10Rs S 7 ,., Mg., Wy. W. WF ,,.. -7 , igjgi gy - ,f f3E5iE5Wif!Q2i1i,'il'i 'ff we' QF 'UW 'ZW f if if' K RP 42, ff: - I, wi 'Q , GQ 41' ,Q T w 7' 1 .. F? :W Q H teak 5 7-N., 7 1 if ' Q.. if 'C 2 ,7 Q1 .M ,M f H 46 I at 1, 5.-. 'iw 1. i 0 5 , Q ' 7 7.4 X 1. c 5 253 g . ,..X., , , I - t ' ' - - 1 eeteeere a t .1 HQVIQ1 -e f Es. 'Q A QW X. X at I Y .aj if e HQ xx 1 - - . IENNIFER MORROI40 0.0 iz. IAMINE M USSON F. Bandg I. Band 10, 11, 125 M. Band 9, 10, 11, 12, S. Band 10, 11, 127 Prom Cum. 11. RODNEY NEAL DANNY NGUYEN: Soccer 125 Chess Club 11, 125 Computer Club 127 Math Club 12, Science Club 127 Spanish 12. BILLIE NICHOLSON DEE DEE NOEL JEFF NOCODA: HMB. 10, 11, 12, BRITT NORMAN NAIDSHID S T If DAS fyou could go back and relive your high school years, what would you change? Or would you change anything? Would you improve your study habits? Grades? Or even your self-image? Were you not involved in as many extra-curricular activities as you would have liked? Or were you involved in too many extra activities so that it distracted you from doing your best in academic classes? Until my junior year, I had poor study habits and didn't realize it had so much bearing on the rest of my life. I wish I would have studied harder my first two years so that I could relax more now. Although I've had lots of fun throughout my high school year, if I could change one thing, it would be to improve my self-image, said Alison Wagner. One thing I would change if I could redo my high school years is my study habits. There were times when I would just study for the test using short term memory, and not for learn- ing purposes. Now I am paying for it by having to study more and study harder, said Todd Moreman. I don't think I would change any- thing, because I'm pretty happy with my past years. I have had a fun time, and I have met a lot of good friends. I'm pleased with the things that have happened and the things I have done, said Chris Kittell. If I had a chance to relive my high school years, I would avoid procrasti- nating so I wouldn't have to suffer through the last minute panics, said Debbie Tucker. I always put off homework and studying until the last minute. That is one thing I would definitely change if I had a chance to. It hasn't really af- fected my grades though, said Angie Phillippo. LAST MINUTE STUDYINC was a familiar sight in the cafeteria. Senior Debbie Tucker studies for a calculus test. iPhoto by M. Gry- gielj sEN10Rs 1 141 SEAN MURRA If BaseB, 9, 10, 11, 127 Foam. 9, ro, 11, 127 Wrestling 9, 10. CARL TON NORMAN GEORGE O'BRIEN: F. Band: M. Band 9,l0,11pS.BanCl 1O,11, ANETRA OLIVER HERMAN OLIVER LAURA PARKS RICHARD PATE: Wrestling 9 10, Contemp 11 r. choir, Madri-GBC 9, 5. Vikings ri, vi ii Chorale 10. TIM PAXTON LETICA PEREZ TY PETTICE KIM PETTIGREW ARTHUR PETTY ANGELA PHILLIPPO: F. Band: M.: Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 127 S. Band 10, 11, 127 Prom Com. 11, P. Band '10, ll, 127 C, Cl'l0ll' 10, 11, 127 All State Honors: Band 11, 12. IULI PICKETT LAURA PITTEICOW Q , n A 'A , I gsttll I 2 s she sat on the football field among 400 class- mates, perspiration broke out on her forehead. But- terflies swarmed in her stomach. She adjusted the maroon tassel on her cap. So there are graduation jitters, she thought to her- self. For each member of the class of '86, thoughts of graduation brought on strong emotions. Graduation jitters, or nerves, were a common ailment among the Senior class. These jitters were a combination of excitement, an- ticipation, and fear. I feel the last 12 years have pre- 142 sEN1oRs it I ,... if 'i 1, l 5 f' wif . x D II T00 NEAIQ pared me for graduation. I'm excited about graduation and going away to school, but at the same time, l'm sad about leaving my friends, said Senior Carol Hendricks. The excitement of going on to a col- lege, trade school, or a full-time job gave most Seniors a slight case of the jitters. Many Seniors looked forward to being on their own. I'm excited about going to college and being on my own, but I am a little nervous also, said Senior Pam Shane. Graduation jitters were felt by al- most all Seniors. Both good and bad thoughts came up with the mention of graduation. , ,,,, S . t, t. a.i if T 1 K J x if L' it , M -f S ' tf 'Xe I 5 ,V .5 Tx . 1 '.'., aii'r . A TRYING TO DECIDE what to do after gradu- ation, Susan Esslinger reads through the college phamphlets displayed in the guidance office. iPhoto by I. Grygielj ffl E va, 2 A... gf. 1. - 1 Q, . K X L 3K4 :QE YSL S '35 Q W .5 'il ' 'if - - F X is Q' '41 ' v 4 I . ..:: :QI Q . X Y 5 if ,F S' -. -. gk . Q 35 at was A V .N ix.,. h.E ...Q .... -. .Q ., I an ww iEw...,,-M C. Country 11, 127 Track 12, Chess Club 97 Latin 11, 127 M8zW 10, 11, 127 Theatre C. 10. DANNY POULSON KEVIN POWELL LISA PRA TF 0.0. 12. KIM PRICE TODD QUILLMAN LOUIE RADLOEE KIRAN Tennis 9, 10, 11, 127 A.F.S. 9, 105 M8rW 10. JEEE REASOR DOUGLAS REED JOHN REED TODD REED CHRIS REIM Soccer 12, Swimming 9, lo, 11, 127 Maw 127 Six Pack 12. MICHELLE RHODES: C. Band 10, 11, 127 F. Band: M. Band 10, 11, 12p K.T.C. 97 Prom Com. 117 Y-Teens 11. CHARLES RICE LISA RICE IODY RICHARDS: VOTEC 11, 12. LARRY RICHARDS LA URIE RICHARDS: S.O.T. 9, 10, 11, 12, SCOTT RICHARDS MICHELLE RIFE TROY RIPPON TERESA RITTI:-R: C, Band 10, F. Band: N1. B3l'ld110, 11,1 27 S. Band 11, 12j Pompcttes 125 C. Choir 117 P. Band 11. MICHELLE ROBER TS KELL Y ROBERTSON YAN TZ ROBINSON KARA ROGERS STEVE ROGERS TINA RODCERS: 0.0. 127 Pom- peues 117 S.O.T. lo, 11. TANYA ROWELL SENIORS 14 2 Ui Swimming 127 A.F.S. 12g Spanish 12. KARI RUNNER: D.E. 123 Pom- peues 117 V. Sluggers 10, 11. TODD RUTAN PENNY RUTLEDCE SHERRY SANFORD. vows. 9, 10, 11, 12, Slud. Coun. 12, Honor Roll 9, 11. Al. SAPP: BaseB. 12, Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. PA SA BaskctB. 92 C. Band 10, 115 Nl. Band 10, 11, 127 5. Band 12, CHARLES SCARLETT PAM SHANE CHRISTINE SHEETS: M. Band '10, 11. BRETT SHEPARD REBECCA SHIPP FRED SHUMAN MARVIN SHUTES SUSAN SICAEOOSE IVA SMITH IA Y SMITH ,IEEE SMITH F. Band, M. Band 10, ll, 127 S. Band 10, 11, 12. MICHELLE SMITH: AV Club 107 Pompettes 12g Prom Com. 11. MONICA SMITH SCOTT SMITH TERESA SMITH VALERIE SMITH WENDY SMITH: BaseB. 12. VICKI SNOOK: P. Choir: v. Cho- rale 105 0.0. 127 S.O.T. 10, 11, 12. MICHELLE SPONSELLER MA TT SNYDER IACQUELINE SOLLERS: Med- ley 10, 11, 12, Prom Com. 11g Spanish 9, 107 Speech 10, 115 Theatre G. 95 High Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 125 Valedictorian 12, LISA STANTOM SoftB. 9, S.O,T, 10. 144 SENIORS Wa. ,,,,... is, Q, ......,,... . 7 . , H 4 ' nli' ff 'i 'Lp,, w , 1. fl 14' I V f7 .f....g. ,af M21 , 1. f.. Z F . . V 4 . 'W , .LF Q, V ,z my 5 Q- H' VK , , 1. 'X I 4, , 'VH V- L, , 4. , 1 .1 ,aff Hg: 2 .1 1 Q Q-ff l 4. 1. . 1 M ...1 1 I A va . I 5.2 ' I Y 1. ik 1 , 5 .1 3 I 1 'in 1 Q r X, 1-.M Q 0 ,, 1- : lu-r .gb 'l :MNH 3 ,m5g1 ,ffI.m .,.. ... , I 1, K .HER ...I N 1: Iiiwafmi . fm - 5 fx A S 'K 1 DE JZ 1 M 522:55 1-Q, f 1 fs 1 f . f',, l f 1 -1 r X I as r is 1 ' n i iw E1 x - 'P 12151 1' 1 'YZ M 3, iw , ,f ix 1 V lf 'l-.p- W 4 1 G? fum 7 , f I l l f 11? .5 . 'ez ii . I Vi' I .f'.. gl' I . 111' - A'.. ' 2 4 H 1 .4 7 A -X 53 I, I om, you forgot to buy those Doritos I asked you to get! This was a pop- ular saying for most teenagers. was addicted to something, be it food or television. I am addicted to the soap opera, All My Children, said junior Linda An- derson. No one could resist a good tempta- tion. That was a weak spot in all peo- ple. People sometimes have a craving for more than one thing. I once had a craving for an orange freeze from Steak and Shake. I also wanted Custard Cup in the middle of QQ Almost everyone ID I MAD Elf the winter, said freshman Shay Nor- ton. People were tempted by many things, from sports to food to work to having a good time. I am tempted by a nice hot Domin- oe's pizza with extra cheese- and sau- sage, said freshman Paige Gettinger. I am addicted to watching televi- sion, added freshman Wendy Cerne. Most people get hungry for food when they are bored. When there is nothing to do, it's so easy just to go and grab something from the refrig- erator. When I get bored, I get the mun- chies, and I eat pizza or a I-Io I-Io, remarked freshman Kris Brown. Sometimes It Calls! 99 Joe Davis IN THE MIDDLE of the night, Senior joe Da- vis gets a craving for a peanut butter and jelly sandwich. iPhoto by S. Grimshawj Q1 Qt Y 19 Q.. mm i E .S 'H LA URA STARK: valleys. 10, 0.0. 127 Prom Com. 117 S.O.T. 10, 11, 12 RA Y STARK5 LESLIE STEWART LISA STEWART Contemp. 127 F. Band: F. Choirg 1. Band 127 M. Band 9, 10, 11, 122 Orchestra 11, 127 S. Vikings 11, 127 S. Band 10, 11, 12, T. Choir 95 AV Club 12, Mad. Dinner 9, 125 P. Band 10, 11, All Slate Band 11, 12. RUSTY STONEBRAKER KARA STRAIN: M. Band io, 11, 125 AV Club io, 115 0.0. 123 S.O.T. 12. X i - ' RODNEY STRA WSER I --- I Hg KIM STR UBBERC . .iisi BRIAN STUEBE ff S .-.s. X X ' ' . - :f Viii SENIORS 145 UCIKEIQ he Health Association had just put a quaran- tine on the locker. They wouldn't listen when told it was just a tuna sandwich in a lunch that was forgotten last week. Although most lockers were not at this extreme, there were a few that could be quaran- tined for other reasons. I only go to my locker three times during the day, yet it contains enough useless items in it to be a junk yard, explained freshman Michelle Luttrell. Many students found their lockers were in the same bhaotic condition. They also found their lockers to be the culprit who had their homework that was due last hour. My locker is a mess, and it always takes me forever to find what I need before the bell rings, said sophomore Jimmy Wilson. Finding what one was looking for was always a challenge when it was in a little ball under a folder which was SHA WN TA YLOR LARR Y TEVEBA UGH under an English book which was un- der a coat. I always keep my locker neat so I don't have the hassle of searching for the book or folder I need and then being late for class, said junior Co- lette Hampton. The few students who made the ef- fort to keep their lockers neat on a day to day basis, were well rewarded with fewer lost assignments, and, we all knew how much that was a reward with some teachers. My locker is in pretty good shape but I don't use it much, because I car- ry most of my books from class to class in my book bag, explained sophomore 1.1. Rodgers. There were few problems for the students who carried their books with them to class instead of using their assigned lockers. But for those who didn't, they later wished they had tak- en the effort to keep their locker neat so they would have received all the rewards for doing it. 0 gy..---v-w Q-nav' jgqollf LOOKING FOR HIS homework assignment that was due last hour, junior Bill Little search- es his locker. iPhoto by M. Longj Biz W. LORI THOMPSON -'R rc., AMY THORNSBROUCH 5, CURT TOWNE: FumB. 9, io, 11, t 127 Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 127 Contemp. 10 11,111 F.Choir5M.1dri-CSLC 9, s. vmngg 11, 125 V. Chorale 10p Mad. Dinner 10 11, 12, All State Choir 12. DEBRA TUCKER: M. Band 9,1O, 11, 127 Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 125 S. Band 9 10, 11, 12p Mad. Dinner 9, 10, 11, 123 P Band 9, IO, II, IZQ B. Band 9, IU, Il, 12 Drum Maj. 11, 125 All State Music Con I II, 2. DEANNE TUCCLE SHARON TURNER TRACY TURNER VICKI TURNER 146 SENIORS f- 9 , , , X tk. itil!! Q4-A if .Q .V f ' ray vw t.... ' if-1 2 x 'I' . K X' 1: X ff v e Cx 5 'lv fu 1 W5 + it l 5 . . . .. 9- .C-'isis S.. . if . K S J. .Q .. A. K' . Z., S . .. r 7 .1 : X' L- LL ' iii: X 1 A if 1 if if .ag .51 . .,. 1 . ' ' . Q 'l . .w xnww- :ik ,aw K .- Q ' X .L L . fa.. , 2 Q1 13... nur . Q, ... .. Ti 2 1 .- 1. , Q, fig.: - X. S 1 L 32 71.1 7 ., t. .7 1 . Mk S.. . ..,. . .. I Q. .93 A SQ'-.in i S . 1 'SQ mx. g was 7 .f.--- . . . .A.A .. ,QT ll Q YS N . .r 5 , . Q.. ZVK 1...... . .11. Q .5 X . M, ,. -gg i x ALLDEN TUTTLE THEODORE UNDER- WOOD: C. Band 10, 11, 12, F. Choir-7 F. Band: M. Band 9, 10, 11, 127 Madri- C8rC 10: S. Vikings 117 V. Chorale 107 Math 9, 10, 11. TROY UPSHIRE ANNETTE VALENZANO MICHAEL VALLANGEON: BaseB. 9, 10, 11, 127 Swimming 9, 10, 11, 127 F. Band 9. RICK VOYLES: BaseB. 127 Bas- ketB. 9, TO. MICHAEL VRENTAS: C. Country 9, 10, 11, 127 Track 9, 10, 11, 127 F. Band7 M. Band 9, 10, 11, 127 S. Band 10, 11, 127 Prom C0m. 11. Swimming 9, 10, 11, 127 Track 11, 127 Cheerleading 127 Prom Com. 11. SHERI WAGNER: SoftB. 9, 10, 11, 127 Cuntemp. 127 Madri-CSLC 97 S. Vikings 11, 127 T. Choir 97 Cheerleading 9, 107 Mad. Dinner 127 Pompettes 127 Prom Com. 117 Speech 107 Stud. Coun. 9, 10, 11, 12. MARIANNE WAHLEELDT 'ION BaseB. 127 Footli. 97 Track 9, 107 C. Band 107 F. Band7 M. Band 10, 11, 127 Orchestra 127 S, Band 11, 127 A.F.S. 11, 127 Cheerleading 127 Stud. Coun. 11. TROY WALKER PAM WALLS MICHELE WALTEMATH: F. Bandp M. Band 10, 11, 127 S, Band 10, 11, 127 Orchestra 10, 11, 127 B. Band 107 P. Band 10, 11,1 2. RUSSELL WALZ MONICA WASH BECKY WATSON CARRIE WEATHER5 MIKE WEBB RANDY WEBB IEEE WILLIAMS: FootB. 11, Track 9, 10, 11, 127 F. Band. IAMES Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 127 Stroll. Strings 9, 10, 11, 123 Mad. Dinner 9, 10, 11, 127 Theatre C. 9, 10, 11, 12. TIA WILSON RONALD WINGO MARTY WITHERS BRAD WRIGHT TERESA WRIGHT LONG XIONG? Soccer 12. MICHELLE YANKO Swimming 10,11, 127 F. Bandp M. Band 9: A.F.5. 107 AV Club 117 Prom Com. 117 Spanish 10. SENIORS 147 Khalid Mahmud Abbed - 9 Timothy Abram -11 Emily Adair - 11 Sarah Ann Adair - 9 Calvin Adams -9 Crissy Adams - 10 Dietrich Adams - 10 Myron Adams - 9 Nikki Addis - 10 Kevin Adkins - 10 Ed Adkisson - 10 john Adkisson - 10 Erin Ady - 10 Freddie Aguirre - 9 jerry Aguirre - 10 Shelly Akiba - 10 Gerald Alcorn - 11 Shelby Aldridge - 11 Devonyon Alford - 10 Danny Allen - 11 Felisa Allen - 10 Shannon Allhands - 10 Tracie Allison - 10 Nicholas Almendarez - 10 Tammy Alpers - 9 Antonio Amorin - 10 Denise Amos - 11 Donny Anders - 11 Erin Anders - 11 jeneil Anders - 10 Jeff Anderson - 11 Kalani Anderson - 11 Linda Anderson - 11 Tamala Anderson - 9 Ricky Anglen - 11 Lisa Anglin -11 Lujuana Anglin - 9 Deborah Andrews - 9 jenny Andrews - 11 Tom Arlington - 9 Sean Ashby - 10 Lori Askins - 11 Erin Atchison - 9 jerry Atkinson - 9 leana Atwood - 9 julie Autor - 10 Gina Ave - 11 Nancy Baity - 10 jason Baker - 11 Lisa Baker - 11 james Baldwin - 9 Cleavon Bankhead - 11 Terry Barber - 10 Cindy Baroff - 9 julie Barbour - 10 John Barcroft - 11 Danny Barnes - 10 Jodi Barnes - 9 Kristin Barnes - 9 Michael Barnes - 10 Melinda Barnes - 9 Stephanie Barnes - 9 Doug Barnette - 10 148 ABBED-BARNETTE 5 .. . 2 ' 1 ' we .Q 1: E. 35? 'fs . A . sa N 11 :M if 'Q is 11: -wi ' 1i..,g1 z . . Y ,... A . . 1 M. A Q +- Q-vig was a+. at aa fe ' A, 1 - I X, -.e.- sg' it se L f X 2 -.L mm we if r fi is gg! S 3 ' ! 9 i , M,,,..,s Q '- we .L X tl N.:-S 'r .c .t .s ' ri..-as 7 'NF'- A Ki!- ,. viii? , . .. Q, 1 1. T in G R 5 if .1 F 'I T Y: ' 3. N A 7 ,B X mf NFA I is A ,. Q5 . RW. yi. tttt . E ww? 'ws' .Slit ii.. N 51.23 W 1 . X at t . X ' was -elf' N .- Q .fat A. .ig s - If as wa' t fs X . ii1ii,,, . iii. s-i. s . so A X g? - . Y R Q K'-1 ss X we . 2 ax. - N A Q I. 5 Q N sf? X s .Y 9 ix tttts f K Q. SNA 'R' ..... X .. ' ... . . M .5 go . . E.. iik 5559 K L I . . . iii A 'A ji: X l' ... 4' ltrzg.. . 'S E:5. . . . I .. ' f ' ' 1 I I E Mmm X Q N5 1 ,, s . 'El' ' :Im S E---P2 5 ' 742 L GRABBING A HOT slice of cheese pizza Senior Stacey Stimac joins Senior Bob Mohr in the solitude of room C-102. tPhoto by M. Grygielj We H www awww W et Q 1 w:D.w.Qa rf it as ,M Q Www W W W me H by 0 N Messrs-:set D as W vmwsaa 0 M Q an wsiwsa s D :L . Q S 5mlllllrzmwas w0HWe,we,, ,M ,eeegee n352555233253iiiiigiiifiiiixit fasrsswzaztiet 0 Z rg wgssttt 'fibiiiitigi 1 ar m rest :fewer , :g:::' 235253551 '- 555225552522 Q. , g Q r . Saga 6' ,W .... . . , egrasssstig ite we nZ wpE 4 . Qsgggg P Of course, year after year students enjoyed Lunch and this year was no different. H, Did you see my sched- ule? Yeah, tough year, huh? Oh, but then there's my fa- vorite subject! What's that? Lunch, of course! Lunch was once again a very popular time of the day for students. It was half an 9 hour to do exactly what they Wanted' V Many students used the ,Q1Qgiiigxigesgggggggg,:s::12gQggrfiigiggi-??5SiE'Sgstag?,?5'22333332558 - lunch period not to eat but to , cccee - fl is 'T' 1 t I - -1: I 'rs Sie, 1 - 5, I A it ' . 9 ' . it me . . 9 .. t eerree i. . . , ' ,K ,L F . ,Q K., .,,.:v - A KA V is 3 2:5 9 L it sf A iik L Iwi jx, ,' X -X ENS A Xb ::-- ff ,rf -. .1 matt att eac ceec I at t cece - eeccc or t1c,,t Q N rt.: . K K St s ' at take care of last-minute studying or chatting with friends about the latest news. I like to eat lunch with my friends and my boyfriend be- cause that's the only time dur- ing the day I get to talk to them, said sophomore Susan Warfel. Despite different activities, students had no trouble mas- tering their lunch time prac- tices - making lunch the best subject of the year! Kim Barnette - 11 JoAnne Barrett - 9 Sherry Barrett - 10 Mike Barth - 9 Brian Bartlett - 9 Kim Bartlow - 11 Mary Bartlow - 10 Amy Baum - 9 Sue Bean - 11 David Beasley - 9 Donalea Beasley - 9 Emily Beasley - 9 jeff Beasley - 11 Sarah Beasley - 9 Ed Beirl - 11 Shirl Bell - 10 jennifer Belton - 11 Lynn Bender - 9 Luanne Bender - 11 Nick Beresford - 9 Kelley Bergan - 10 BARNETTE-BERGAN149 Stephanie Berghaus - 10 David Bernardi - 10 jeff Beyer - 10 Curt Bibb - 11 lean Bieritz - 10 Tracy Billman - 10 Brian Bird - 9 Chris Bireline - 9 Buz Bireline - 11 Brad Black - 10 Doug Black - 10 Laura Black - 9 Mike Black - 10 Teresa Blanden - 11 jeff Blakeney - 10 Nick Blatteau - 9 Heather Boehm - 9 Brad Bogard - 11 Nicole Bogart - 10 Eric Bolser - 11 jamie Bond - 10 Kyle Bonebright - 9 Robert Bonesteel - 9 janet Booe - 9 Iohn Booe - 11 Shana Booth - 10 Alexandria Borgwald - 9 Steve Borst - 11 Darcy Bostwick - 10 Heather Boten - 9 Lindsey Botkin -- 11 Carl Boyd - 9 Terrie Boyd - 10 April Boyer - 9 Lynda Bradley - 11 Steven Brandon - 10 Chris Bradshaw - 9 Mike Bray - 9 April Brooks - 11 Choshanasie Brooks - 9 Eliza Brooks - 9 Karen Brooks - 11 Sonia Brooks - 10 Thomas Brooks - 10 Andrew Broderick - 10 Allison Brown - 10 jamie Brown - 11 Kevin A. Brown - 10 Kevin D. Brown - 11 Kristan Brown - 9 Michael Brown - 9 Michael W. Brown - 11 Monica Brown - 9 Norma Brown -9 Pam Brown - 10 Wendy Browning - 9 Latosha Brent - 9 Sara Breyfogle -11 Michelle Briggs - 10 Keith Brigham - 9 Michelle Brink - 10 john Brinkley - 9 Robert Bruce - 9 150 BERGHAUS-BRUCE M 3 Q V35-3 W ra, fn 1 xr! 7.7. x Q . fi ,Z Q B C' he is Y we ,, 4, ,fmj W1 Q H - ' H 7 4- , ,,,,,, ,, f 'lii,,r. Ha i ' y, ,.,' f Ll, ,V f , T- ' ' 1 x 1 1 V ,, ,2-. , f 'uma' Nr. - fi' L, ,ml ,Lx K . V rr ' Q q 4- R we 43, 42 , 523 1 X4 , y was ,E :fin .2 , A F X , ,. . . U41-Q ,..v ,i' 4- Q .iv W--1, X . , xg ' we ,-. ' H x 'A r w X' 5' ff .. . 'if' yye swf A FQ A W 3 7' ,gi A 1 4:1 few 1 J'- y uf 'Wi ,A .11 e,, E if f l l ll B lil y ! R ,4 , W Z-'ig ':VV', 41 115. in 7- Sf-, M 2 ttll V ,llll lll I 'I' I 1 V my ii V- UNABLE TO RESIST the urge for some Ji ' M, ' cool, smooth ice-cream, junior James 'V Farren goes to the Fairchild Dairy Queen for a Blizzard. fPhoto by M. Gry- Strange toppings and flavors were the reasons for the hard times of the old favorites. - :sas Q, gielj The latest scoop on ice cream was the more exotic the flavor, the better. Traditional flavors such as vanilla, choco- late, and strawberry were fac- ing a rocky road. I work at the Fairchild Dairy Queen and ever since blizzards have caught on so well, it seems as though that's what everyone wants, said Senior Michelle Smith. Traditional flavors weren't gone, they just couldn't seem to compete with the new . ,. , . I W 1- , N 1 'S ' ittt 5 ' ' i ,P f .1 . . ,:::, is . as f ., to ' af, ' 'lfwfgc .. i - - i-- Q QF X it ..., . j .. A r' - We I X ,,,, 5 i ,rrr . Q ,,,, L W -I I i . if- -1 S 2, I. ,, I X . . . acc c I x - v ls Q 71 osoe I 5 X .1 I c . N .. K . I S' X 1' t avwdw RwR19?N1WkNmi:iwwE or craze. As soon as the novelty wears off, the old favorites are sure to grow again in popu- larity. Anytime I go out for ice cream, I usually get vanilla or something ordinary. I don't care for a lot of junk in or on my ice cream, said junior Troy Kindred. Whether you preferred the new craze of exotic flavors or the traditional chocolate and vanilla, ice cream proved to be a hot subject for everyone. Robert Brumfield - 11 Chad Bryant - 11 james Bryant - 9 jeff Bryant - 9 Iohn Bryant - 10 Mark Bryant - 11 Stacey Bryant - 11 Christie Buckham - 9 Tammy Buckham - 10 Brian Bullock - 9 Eddy Buranakul - 9 Yai Buranakul - 10 Danele Burke - 10 Ruth Burke - 11 Mark Burmeister - 9 Anthony Burns - 9 Libbie Burow - 10 jimmy Burris - 11 Chandra Burton - 9 Gretta Burton - 9 Harry Burton - 10 BRUMFIELD-BURTON 1 5 1 Leroy Burton - 10 Lori Burton - 10 Melissa Burton - 9 Traci Bury - 9 Tricia Busby - 9 Ionah Busick - 9 Brigena Butler - 9 Danae Butler - 9 Iodi Butler - 11 Latricia Butler - 9 Linda Butler - 11 Michael Butler - 11 james Buttrey -- 9 Doug Byerly- 10 Wendy Byers - 11 Craig Cahill - 9 Donald Calloway - 9 Sonna Calloway - 11 Stephanie Calvert - 9 Ioe Calvert - 9 Melinda Calvin - 9 Angie Campbell - 11 Candi Campbell -- 9 Colleen Campbell - 11 Jacqueline Campbell - 9 Kathleen Campbell - 9 Brad Candler - 10 Chris Candido - 11 Shannon Carey - 10 Martha Carpenter- 9 Ion Carrell - 9 Ieanette Carrigan - 9 Verna Carter - 11 joy Carter - 11 Delynn Carter - 10 Andrea Carter - 10 Andrew Casey- 9 Mike Casey -- 9 Melissa Castillo - 10 Scotty Caudill - 9 Dean Cauley -- 9 Darin Cauley - 11 Wendy Cerne - 9 james Chamings - 10 Ken Charles - 10 Sean Chauddin - 9 Brian Cheeseman - 11 Kim Chenoweth - 9 Tammy Chenoweth - 11 Scott Cheuvront - 10 Christina Chezem - 9 Iulie Chezem - 9 Gretchen Christiansen - 10 Julie Christensen - 11 Neil Christensen - 9 Rick Christy - 11 Ronald Chrisman - 9 Cedric Clark - 9 Raymond Clark - 9 Steffen Clark - 9 Troya Clark - 9 Darcie Clauson - 11 Thomas Clay - 9 152 BURTON-CLAY A is V it ir ' -. fi 5 Y f X, A , m f 1.17 f :wi 1: I Sag? Nt 1, X , 1 !-.t 1 , . - C C p 1 A 1 L Q , 0 N, -kiiii Q.: . A ssee 'lil 1 .'. .. .. cse sss Irr A 1 1. 9?-1 as 5 Q 'N N E ., 9 5 X sh X31 35. as t it .f- Q ff' ,f Q Tir J ii ,t,i . . l -Qi Q. 1 S T s. s . ii... s A X N www wi at Q S, M BBBBB A BBB h , er H X 053:51 my me 'Q O . Q. K. X if. H 5 4 x . W W ki ' Q as A Z,s .. vw- . - 1 - - . if if , .... is 6 K . ...:.:. . .... .i t JT' il N Sf? x A A N beers-:rg -, K - 1 iiit R V 4-1. ,.j 'L - ' f vw,-er n s if L . Q it A , NW , -fee: ' ins . NN-is K x f rr XA iiib 1 it Q A 'f' if . f W E The Desire To Be Different -:::- ,. use -- -L' 1 .. -x 4 . - ist . B ,, It was the first day of school. You came in and sat down next to a guy whose hair stuck straight up. Then, you turned your head notic- ing another person whose hair was shimmering with rainbow-colored highlights. What compelled these people to go all the way out in hair designs? I like to be different and I don't want to have the same haircut as everyone else, ex- - as-1--sais fr .sa X .. :WW S . L . r.: xx N, tr 33 ,Q as 3 get A 6 r ti 7 life rg t v,g Q, X K 9 1 K In 5 :grin , . . B N s 1. S, Q s.:: if 1 ' H . . ' of r 1 ' I . A 5 lf lite Q 'Q s-.. xp ' - I X wx. ,. BEFORE AND AFTER. Joining the new fad in hair cuts, junior Dan Pierce has his hair cut at Hair Per- formers by Bret Ponder. fPhoto by R. Blackj 'h plained sophomore Debra Probasco. Different people had differ- ent reasons for choosing var- ious hairstyles. One common reason was convenience. I like my hair better short because it's easier to put on a football helmet, commented sophomore Rodney Shoaf. Whatever hairstyle was chosen, it was probably in because almost anything was acceptable in '85-'86. Mike Claypool - 10 Rochelle Cleave - 9 Brad Clem - 10 Charles Clemmons - 9 Robin Clemmons - 11 Robert Clifton - 10 Pam Clinton - 10 Bill Clippinger - 10 Bill Clutter - 9 George Coe - 9 Gerald Coe - 10 Kevin Coe - 11 Tami Coe - 10 Twyla Coe - 10 Mike Coffey - 9 Bruce Coffing - 9 Richard Colby - 9 Creighton Cole - 9 Chuck Collard - 10 Michael Colleen - 11 Christopher Collier - 9 CLAYPOOL-COLLIER153 Eric Collier - 11 jackie Collier - 9 Troy Collier - 9 Patricia Collins - 10 Robert B. Collins - 9 Robert L. Collins - 9 Amy Collom - 11 Rayenda Conley - 9 Nicki Conner - 10 Jerry Connolly - 11 Crystal Cook - 11 Mary Cook - 9 Patrick Cook - 11 Ann Cooke - 11 Mary Cooper - 11 Willie Cooper - 10 Tracey Cope - 11 Mark Corley - 9 Daniel Cortapassi - 11 David Cortapassi - 9 Chris Cosat - 10 Stephen Cotten - 9 Alicia Cotton - 10 Lindsey Cotton - 10 Corey Cottrell - 9 Bonnie Cox - 9 Eric Cox - 9 Shawn Cox - 9 Cristi Creek - 11 Anthony Crider - 11 Roderick Crider - 9 Sherrie Crider - 10 Teresa Crippen - 11 Luchauna Criswell - 10 Alan Cross - 9 Angela Cross - 10 Christina Crowder - 10 Teresa Crowder - 10 Fredrick Cudney - 9 Shona Culp - 9 Yvonne Culp - 9 Shannon Cummings - Shantale Cummings - Aaron Cunningham - Carlos Cunningham - Carmen Cunningham - 11 Christian Cunningham David Cunningham - 10 Edward Cunningham - 9 jason Cunningham - 10 Susan Cunningham - 10 Terry Cunningham - 9 Vincent Cunningham - 10 Adrienne Curry - 10 Betty Curry - 10 Kim Curry - 10 Kimberly Kay Curry - 9 Mike Curry - 9 Scott Dabels - 9 Michael Dabney - 9 Scott Darby - 10 Mellodey Darden - 10 Lisa Darner - 11 154 COLLIER-DARNER ..1,:s- ,r,, , . w .C 0 ie ftss at M A .Kg AJ 1 3 , ff N ail - - i-t'. , :.., ft: A 9 1 t C 1 i G 33 if ' :gif X-' A i V ':- :-- , r--- .ee --ss E Q .... ' A i'i - g yyq .,'e F if rs.. I eg L-If g i n A N , C I-are 'yo ' A ' 1 ,J--ze M ff-.rf-'P' ieaiet rrii img feezf' ws errrr C ,N - . ' 5 XX rw x S, , E t . C' u LFE .. . sm, C ease. X X sh X .si . ff : Y 1 fi ,Qt fe 1-Y ly W li X Q e r T , A X X t cj' i C 0 iiii 5--it A A iii . K QE Nr Q- Qs f Q vi r fe 'Bi if is is C C tr s ...X 5 'F 1 SJR X I 1 We-9: X xg , X -r Ex i we ' Q te as . 'Vis O . 0 iw swa-' , is X Q -. -- its .15 5' me i Tennis shoes have certainly taken on a new look! Nike, Addidas, Converse, Pony, Puma - the list of brands of tennis shoes went on and on. Danville students wore all kinds. No matter what sport - basketball, tennis, track, etc. - there was a pair of shoes for each. Nike's Air Jordan shoes are my favorite because they ,. 7 look so sharp, and Michael Jordan is my favorite basket- ball player, commented Bob- by Wells. I -:-'f Q H H 9 t b 5 tR . . ' Q .. ge .:t:t..jf, - gg A Six ik- 9 . Q -. , t f V :f,.. 1 . -s ,t t 1 Q . 12' is i :list ' t as iv e 4 1 . isst R . -. 3 .k.fk5 v r . . , E .,..- Q . :,r Q 0 ' ff iiii': 0 ., iiii 9 9 -5 if - --i' 7 7 D .. D25 , i'ii 1 9 s .. J' stsfss ssits Isr - ttrl be vm - 3 . is . ' - 9 . X iitsis 1 - . .V Q1 A .Q V. ,,,: was A ., . 5 . sax K. JUNIOR JENNIFER ANDREWS serches through the sneakers' display at Meis, then tries to find the perfect fit. iPhoto by M. Crygielj Tennis shoes and other ath- letic shoes were also used for their obvious purpose - sports. Reebok tennis shoes are my favorite brand of tennis shoes because they are the most comfortable for playing tennis. l've tried all kinds, but none compare to Reebok, said Senior Kiran Rakalla. Tennis shoes were taking on a new look and were being worn for a variety of reasons besides sports. Thomas Darner - 9 Corinna Davis - 9 jackie Davis - 9 Larry Davis - 9 lay Davis - 10 Michael Davis - 11 Richard Davis - 11 Shawn Davis - 11 Terry Davis - 11 Krista Day - 9 Mark Dean - 10 Noel Dean - 10 Lori Del.attre - 9 Tom DePratt - 11 Darla Delay - 9 Ernest Delay - 10 Kevin Dellinger - 9 William Demos - 11 Roger Demoss - 11 jeff Denney - 10 joseph Denney - 11 DARNER-DENNEY 155 Paula Denney - 10 Tammy Dennison - 11 Shannon Denzer - 10 Rony Devabhaktuni - Gary Devore - 9 Laura Devoss - 11 Terrance Dickerson - ,, 1 9 Ni? 1 is rv, 9 lk Troy Dietz - 9 Karla Dieu - 9 Jim Dill - 10 Bill Dillion - 9 Lisa Dines - 9 Kathryn Dirks - 11 Ed Dobbles - 10 Mike Dobbles - 9 Cory Dodd - 10 Cyndi Dokey - 11 Marcy Dokey - 10 Dawn Dolbee - 11 Beth Donaldson - 9 jennifer Donnelly - 11 Nelson Donnelly - 9 Cam Dossey - 9 Rossalind Douglas - 10 Tira Douglas - 9 Wendy Downing - 10 John Driskell - 9 Shawna Driver - 9 Michael Duckett - 11 Michael Duckworth - 9 Sherri Duckworth - 9 Terri Duckworth - 9 Ion Duensing - 10 Darin Duitsman - 11 Denetra Dumas - 10 Doug Dunaway - 9 Damon Duncan - 9 jeff Dyar - 11 Ken Dyer - 11 Darrik Eakle - 10 Weslee Earl - 9 David Eason - 9 Kelley Eaton - 11 Robert Ebert - 9 Michelle Eck - 10 Amy Edwards - 11 Serena Edwards - 9 john Eicken - 9 Brian Elliott - 11 Debbie Elliott - 9 Shawn Elliott - 10 Tammie Elliott - 9 Tricia Elliott - 11 Cynthia Ellis - 10 Lisa Ellis - 10 Molly Engle - 9 Aimee Enos - 9 Todd Erickson - 9 Beth Ervin - 9 Tamara Erwin - 9 Laurie Espinoza - 9 Laura Estrada - 10 Mario Estrada -- 10 156 DENNEY-ESTRADA - sw X .. .-,saw -N 3 l. - 1 E y E to N :,: .. iiii .X , I :SL y - Q ci, 1 ' t . ':'f,. . 1 l- N fs l E IZZ .c.. , y... I t,c. 1 : A,,,, . .. ..., X , Nl.. 5 is K ckk: A 1 .. M 3 ,t mf ff f'-'K 9 1 K . X if f X X X Q Xxx FEE 2 Xxx N' X 2 YES ii , e Lfgffl as :-i ' 3 1 X' -Q-is X E't S93 S Q' K A x N it or l i ' A 1 H .. 9 Z4 3 I -E X Ja fbi' Q Q ,ff ' X .45 as It rr , E rc, 4 ! X A Xi x 3 1 ef .. is H is -.NWMN -- ...... .... -- ' ,fi L . I , i ' 1 ,. Q ,ik x:,.,.f- 9 ' ,...,-'f X X X I' 1 tt-- H 1 ,. 9 cccc . cesy keg: ., eecca at :O E. 2535-5 ' . .xt 'QR N Q .'2.'Jf- -x I V 35.7. ,JA ,, A' - -1: i 'XXX ra. ,- l I was 2? tx if ,ff X is ig X 1' 'dr 4 ' K t Y Q Xxx Q ' ze... S 1 5 O A GREAT PLACE to start! Aaron Peihl and Ellen Thomas search in the card catalogue and the shelves for reference books. QPhoto by M. Cry- gielj Well worth the effort! I 13 'F at 4 it vii' HIP 47 ' f, . .. if . . 92 xy' A W mmff it 9 tw rrrssl 1 174 if ' Zan V if W ' il WW ' 1. 5 if 'il fi? of at What are friends for? In answering this question, stu- dents had many aspects to consider, including the quali- ties found in a good friend. Friendship was a two way street. Having friends and keeping them was not easy. Students found that to have a trustworthy, dependable friend, one must be equally trustworthy and dependable. I've learned that in order to keep friends, you have to make them feel important .. 5, . ft . t ,W J 11.11, x N I 5 X H .ws s aa? fi ,K ,JA . . 4? t is Z wfwf f W4 . J' tff it ft rt and take time out for them. You have to think before you do something that might hurt them, said sophomore Car- men Myer. Perhaps the whole idea of friendship was summed up best by sophomore Lori Wa- gle. Friendship means caring about another person enough to risk everything for them. A friend will always be there for you, no matter what. After all, what are friends for? Sam Estrada - 9 Anjanette Evans - 11 Mark Evert - 11 Iaon Ewell - 9 Bill Fares - 9 Michelle Farnsworth - 11 Danielle Farr - 10 Dana Faulk - 9 Ronald Felix - 9 Lynn Fellows - 10 Rhonda Fennell - 9 Charlotte Felton - 9 Royce Finch - 9 Chris Filicsky - 9 Kathy Finley - 11 Ieanne Firebough - 11 Dennis Flaherty- 11 jamie Flaherty - 9 Kelly Flaherty - 9 Kim Fleming - 11 Krisy Fogleman - 10 ESTRADA-POGLEMAN 157 Pam Forbeck - 11 Greg Forman - 9 Elizabeth Ford - 9 jeff Ford - 11 Lina Ford - 9 Vincent Ford - 10 Leslie Forshier - 9 Anthony Forthenberry - 11 jackie Forthenberry - 9 Shanna Forthenberry - 11 Tia Forthenberry - 9 Victor Forthenberry - 11 Camille Foster - 10 Dana Foster - 9 Kris Foster - 11 Lonnie Foster - 9 Mendelle Foster - 9 Tammy Foster - 11 Edna Foulks - 10 Carl Fox - 11 Tim Fox - 9 Tracee Fox - 11 Lisa Franklin - 10 james Frazier - 10 Iohn Frazier - 11 David Frechette - 11 Tad Frederick - 11 Gail Frison - 10 Marcerena Fultz - 11 Sara Garman - 9 Debbie Garver - 9 Tamara Garwood - 9 Brenda Garza - 9 Martha Garza - 11 Scott Gasche - 11 James Gee - 11 Derek Geiken - 11 Matt George - 10 Paige Gettinger - 9 Gina Giacone - 9 Brandon Gibson - 11 Pam Gieseke - 10 Michael Gilbert - 9 Carlos Givens - 9 Kevin Goetzelman - 9 Doug Goff - 10 Cynthia Gomez - 10 Carrie Goode - 10 David Gorman - 10 Tim Gorman - 10 Debra Gosser - 9 Peggy Gosser - 9 Monica Gouard -- 10 Stanley Gouard - 10 lay Graff -10 Anthony Graham - 9 Bill Graham - 10 Molly Graham - 10 Rhonda Graham - 11 Tim Graham - 10 Renee Grant - 9 Tammy Grant -10 jill Gravat - 11 158 EORBECK-GRAVAT 2 'V 9 , ag 1, - V 'B f v ? 3' , .Q ', 5 QI ki ' as 1 ? 4 2 Qs 45, f. . 'M L 1 TW Q vgyg +R .g 9 av. PN F , , ,,,, -: 372 T ,,kkk 6 ZW 'Q v 'fe , '95 fi 60514 iiil 33 1-is 5- as if W? f Q we-as F 3 1- we 9 N efaes 1 -W if sg nn. IN'- N Z .,. 'WR I M sig ii j : - .. ill :'Ff - F 'Zi' ' i my ..,l.' , Ly' F, ' - '7 .xi i F' A H2rE5?f7 21 l I 154.7 as ig 2 gillliieeglh K Q fa , A' fi X '?- .' '. X527 ,JL 'Z s in g? ., 'R lin ,V 91, cans 3 0 X s 1 'Qhr x . ,if Q... f fa fi .Xl ll gg? ,,,, .Jw wif ,fs 4 3 k 'H 1 .va 1 A ,, 1 , R VZ it , 5 i, 'Y' 5 ' THE PROBLEM with monotony was the difficulty of breaking it. ss 71 NS 9 s Hello, Dear. uHi.11 How are you? Fine. How was school? Fine, Does this sound familiar? lt was the sound of routine, the conversation of habit. I feel my days are pretty much the same, said junior Amy Vandament. Going out with friends, having parties, and just acting crazy were some of the ways 1 Q .' ' I X. if E5 'T' - M t'aa Q sclrs 9 -9 'N 1 i 'fi , x Z . 1 : ye Q .5 ii . 1 41 9 tu.. G . , if A . .. 9 iiiz 9 s - is . ' ctf, ' G AFTER DINNER, SCOTT Darby's K.P. begins with the task of clearing the table. Then it's on to the kitchen to wash the dishes. iPhoto by M. Grygielj other students broke up their monotonous days. I try to think up fun things to do with my friends, and we have a great time, ex- plained Vandament. How are you Norm? Great! l skipped Algebra today! How was school? Fun! I pulled the fire alarm. Mom, aren't you listen- ing? Bryant Graves - 10 Jon Graves - 11 james Gray - 11 Terry Green - 9 Robert Greenburg - 11 Tonya Greenlee - 9 Ioc'Queline Greenwood - 9 Michael Grice - 11 Terry Grice -- 9 Tim Grider - 10 Scot Griesheimer - 10 Emmett Griffin - 9 Max Grilly - 11 Heather Grisham - 11 Holly Grisham - 11 Mark Grites - 10 Iohn Grygiel - 11 Melissa Grygiel - 11 Robin Gulledge - 9 Michelle Gurney - 10 Scott Guthrie - 11 GRAVES-GUTHRIE i1 5 9 Roger Gutterridge - 10 Mark Cuymon - 10 Tracy Haas - 10 Debra Habben - 10 Laura Hacker - 11 Sherri Haga - 9 Christine Haine - 9 Marie Halbrook - 11 Diane Hale - 11 jeff Hale - 9 Stephanie Haley - 9 Anglia Hall - 10 Bobette Hall - 9 Sharon Haluska - 11 Dawn Hamer - 9 Geno Hamer - 10 Michelle Hamer - 10 Robin Hamilton - 10 Sherri Hamilton - 11 Henry Hamm - 10 Kyu Suk Han - 10 Sue Han - 11 Mike Hance - 10 Stacey Hannan - 11 Alvin Hannon - 10 Cynthia Hanover - 10 Annette Hansberger - 9 Lile Hansberger - 9 Tammy Hansbrough - 9 Scott Hansbrough - 10 Chris Hanson - 11 Kelly Harden - 9 Bill Hardesty - 10 Mary Hardesty - 9 Paul Hardin - 10 Cindy Hardy - 11 Rhonda Hardy - 10 Robert Harrier - 11 Iamie Harris - 9 john Harris - 9 Michael Harris - 10 Stacey Haskins - 10 Carrie Hathaway - 10 Robin Hathaway - 9 Wendi Haurez- 9 Darren Hawkins - 10 Stephanie Hawkins - 11 Beth Hazelbaker- 9 james Head - 11 jeff Head - 9 Debra Hebermehl - 9 Clifford Hegg - 10 Kathleen Heidrick - 10 Keith Helwig - 11 Paige Henderson - 9 Robert Hendricks - 9 Mary Beth Hendrickson - 11 Tricia Henk - 9 Troy Henk - 9 Theodore Herazy - 11 Toni Hernandez - 11 Tashawna Herring - 9 Anna Hershberger - 11 160 GUT.-HERSH. J uh ll . ii ' G K , I x X, - .K .hwy ,I f , y it Q , H if 7 ix M 3 ' f 1 llt M Vyyny t 1 liii 1 'tcccic W g ' A at ' , Z kj , , A V gyy X a s XXX' I xl SAA x, ' ll mx 1 l B2 . A ,fri A V fl? I - , Q, ff,,,h E 4 43 if' 1 A ff f it ,,J23:,W,yf n im' ,- . Lf' 14 , 2, 1 ff? ' 5 we' ' D KH .. X 'mt Q55 . M vt 1 T o 9 fu A 5 EW SF' x ,fry . ,f f gi t all Za xt f 1 I . ,M ,, , fi' X Q ,M , Q 'l W W. W ' ,, -Sf x if 43? I we ,Hg ge. 55 A , ff, 'CZ f-fi if W- N , -. . C 1 , ' . X if , .... --f ' 'Q a -. we 1' Tfslqi?-- ' - '. , ff .... -1.,,. ., . X1 :..aE:EE:EE4 ,. , 9, FEE - ,vs X' I JH' ' +'2z:1'- . V ' f NF' Q-' ' '. 'I I Tiff- 11 S , it 1 A ' f ' r J Hymer. 4 f l W f Q 1, f M 'W f W .... 1-1 . V fm QW 1 wits: M, .. H PW' 'M z, t , ff? ' 'fs ' , 24 Z Q ' '-,V It ' 1- rv j, N., ,W '.:. f is A xx Z wg .K at 76 6 2' 4 M- ,,,,,,, ,sawn ,, ,,,,, , W WW, f ' -' . ,.... ,. 5 ,,,,,, , ,,... 2 ,, ,L,,.. . ,... , , ,,,,, ,, rw X ,A . Mg, My . 4 4- 2' -,V ff'-rm .1311 ff f if Q 1 fi gf .ai 49,4 f 7 frf If A M 1, af W f W 76' f , 4 1 If f QE W 1 li - ,, .5 ::. :swf ' aft I 5 ta A, ,f f...Q 7 V -- ffm . . i ZZ ,. f ff ' AQ . f , 4716, 'ss .1 ., 5 ii. - ' . . Um-!'5'lf:ff'i V WH' 'iiilniw ,f 'W :VQEEZ Q , W. . ,sr ,--- W, as--,, .wma: waaaf--::- ,V it 1, .... W A f WW 7' 2,92 Ya, ,e 1 'W 5 4 ! Z Miers., r WW ji r 717,51 5? V 9 Wg -. ,, nw., , 7 H . ws:--fwnis-mwfs f , wftgw, M. -- , -413 L E AV A 'f. W. :,,V :V V. . f ,,s-..,,.i.a.,-,ff aww-Y--Q, in '..ff f ww, t, sf, 1' H - ' 'izifsixszmaf , ,,,, ,fr , M f n 0 f if X 7 Alan Heyn - 9 Warren Heyn - 11 Robert Hible - 9 Eric Hickman - 11 Mark Hickman - 10 Russell Hicks - 11 james Hill - 10 Ken Hillard - 9 Lisa Hilleary - 11 Amy Hilligoss - 9 Christy Hills - 11 Melissa Hills - 10 Marnie Hilton - 9 Nathan Hine -- 9 Renee Hiser - 10 David Hix - 9 jason Hodges - 10 William Hoepner - 11 Heather Holden - 11 joseph Holden - 10 Michael Holden - 10 Love is the Salt of Life. - John Shef- field High school sweethearts - You can't live with them as the old saying went. They were the companions who were always willing to help and to trust. Just as the alphabet was es- foss. Students may ask, What do people on dates do in Dan- ville? Well they - Go to his fboyfriend'sj house and watch movies on his V.C.R., replied junior Kelly Hunt. sential to read- ing, so was hon- esty and similar interests to a good boy-girl relationship. If these qualities were lacking, students felt a true commit- ment would be impossible. 0 A girlfriend makes a person feel special because she would always be there when you needed someone. n -M Rob Bireline Breaking up was one hard part of having a boyfriend or girlfriend. When we broke-up, we were 2,000 miles apart, and that was bad, said junior Jenny I believe that honesty and having some of the same in- terests are important in a rela- tionship, if it is going to suc- ceed, stated junior Amy Ser- CAROLYN MATTHEWS EYES her boyfriend Mike Pierce suspiciously as he surveys her sack lunch with hungry eyes. iPhoto by M. Longj A number of students even- tually marry their high school sweethearts, others simply store them away in their memories and scrapbooks! . HEYN-HQLDEN 161 Malissie Holman - 9 Cary Holmes - 10 Joseph Holst - 9 Tammy Holst - 10 Joseph Holtzclaw - 11 Linda Homza - 10 Kristina Hord - 10 Chris Horlander - 9 Amy Horton - 9 Shay Hoskinson - 10 Crystal Howard - 11 Teresa Howard - 9 Walter Howard - 9 Kelly Howell - 9 Kevin Howell -- 11 John Howrey - 10 Tammie Hubbard - 11 Samuel Huber - 10 Michael Huff - 11 Richard Huff - 9 Stephen Huff - 9 Heather Huffman - 10 Steve Hughes - 9 Randall Hundley - 9 Chris Hunt - 10 Jack Hunt - 10 Kelly Hunt - 11 Mary Hunt - 11 Robin Hunt - 9 Sean Hurst - 11 Paula Hussmann - 11 Tonya Hutchins - 10 Steve Hutchison - 11 Conrad Huxhold - 10 Melody Hyde - 11 Jenni Hymer - 11 Richard Ingram - 11 Tiffany Ingrum - 10 Tammi Jacks - 10 Caffie Jackson - 10 Corey Jackson - 10 Donette Jackson - 9 Forrest Jackson - 11 Mark Jackson - 10 Ramona Jackson - 10 Russell Jackson - 9 Shane Jackson - 9 Jennifer Jacobs- 11 Scott Jacobsen - 10 John Jansky - 10 Darin Jarling - 11 Shelley Jeffers - 9 Sandra Jennings - 9 Michael Jimson - 9 Leslie Jenkins - 11 Amyee Johnson - 10 Carrie Johnson - 9 Deborah Johnson- 10 Dwight Johnson - 9 Jay Johnson - 10 Kimberly Johnson - 11 Kristen Johnson - 10 Leann Johnson -- 10 162 HOLMAN-JOHNSONK as .. Sh K ill!-si' t 'F C .:,, e , 'XS I I 5:5 s so Q-fs I E n W 4, -vi s ta -1 KZ.. Q 1 Y - H ' Ysl Q i if gm is Q ,, nf im -QX 1 sv S 1- V Q tessiaefgfgfgsif we is X 3, , , as 9' X gk .1 ii X 3 W Y tiss X 1, Q S if -. ij' iw Q - , ffm X - K - .i Miss ' QX, . st.-1 5 P if QE, i Ik X X X . R kim - , .--. ,X X '- sg 5 , 'iii ,r F X Q ii 'ii' ilk A N - -2- 1115 X x X ill! .. lf asf. J, 1 . Q Y 'xx K i ' A . 2. . .Q QX 5' ' if s-K L N X X 1 rm u , ...E a if , s x J - S16 is x VER' lv X , -Mxfifir' ' X s 'ess' 1 Q ,f X fd' S x I 'P I . a.ii t..i 1 K :s - , .. 1- efs asa: ses- se iiii J . 1 X N We ' .' 'ff . - .... ., ' ' ' ' . ' .sys-:wI.::: :ess . X: 1: .5 - 1 NN K 25, .avg A .. ... ,X szz ,. 55 is f-.1 mr we 1 at i s A 4 QX in K X if as N M -5? 133 1 5: X .. Ei X ' s.,.igXL w gk S -E s .. Q ff fri .A 'Si Q- X. ffl, 2 fi . 2 K wh. :-,- ,: i :E :.. ,:, ik X ,QQ . Xxx . .s:,.X,,,, .:. ff-ms , ..X-,:e.XX:::.X1-1 - -:s ssswssez 559: ,, ,, 4, as 4, . , Aw , ' Q 3, i, A K 'VV' 4' . , , tix, VVV, V :N f Q1 ,,E,,, , Z,,, S y E,, ,E,E 5 ,, it if , . , YH A 4 V Wi 4' 2. Fifa Waiting tables, delivering pizzas, mowing lawns, baby- sitting. Not exactly a leisurely summer vacation. Still, many students took summer jobs. These jobs provided extra spending money, experience to pre- U pare for a career, ' time away from I worked at my ' Dad's store, Martha johnson - 11 Nicole johnson - 11 Ronald johnson - 10 Stephanie Johnson - 9 Windy johnson - 9 Andrew Iones - 9 Brett jones - 10 Crystal Jones - 9 Delores jones - 11 Erica jones - 10 jason jones - 10 Jennifer Jones - 10 Marc jones - 9 Rodger Jones - 11 Roxy Jones - 10 Wesley jones - 10 Tammy jordan - 10 Austin Julian - 9 Dena lumps - 10 William Iynella - 10 Charles Kammin - 10 Q I hand with getting a summer job. Students who found em- ployment quickly learned that a great deal of responsi- bility came with a job. Time with friends and family often took a backseat to put in a week's hours. Durin g the home, or just a Goff Rugg summer, there way to pass the Company were alot of things t i m e . S o m e during the I wanted to do jumped at the op- Summer with my friends, portunity. Sophomore - but cou1dn't. bel- I worked at my Doug Goff cause of my job, dad's store, Goff Rugg Company, during the summer, said sophomore Doug Goff. Giving up favorite activi- ties seemed to go hand in IN THE HEAT of the day Senior Rick Voyles spends another july afternoon dishing up ice cream at Custard Cup. iPhoto by M. Grygielj ,, said Tim Crider, junior. Though they suffered through long hours, sultry days, and hard work, students enjoyed payday most of all! JOHNSON-KAMMIN16 3 Amy Kamplain - 11 Greg Kampklain - 9 Edward Kavanaugh - 10 William Kearbey - 11 jason Kees - 9 Stacey Kegley - 10 Troy Kester - 9 Anthony Keys - 9 Cheri Kidwell - 11 Michael Killingham - 10 Andrew Kim - 10 Elisa Kim - 10 julie Kindred - 10 Troy Kindred - 11 Aaron King - 10 Brad King - 10 Charles King - 9 Damon King - 9 Lavonya King - 0 Michelle King - 11 Robin Kinney - 10 john Kittell -- 9 Joy Klannukarn - 9 William Klein - 9 Ken Koerber - 10 Jodi Keorner - 9 Elizabeth Knapp - 10 Dawn Krabbe - 10 Angela Kruger - 10 Suzanne Kulpa - 10 Tonya Kurtz -- 10 Danny Kwei - 10 Elden Lafoon - 9 Tracey Lamb - 10 Mike Landskroner - 11 Aaron Lane - 11 Eric Langlois - 10 Randall Lanham - 9 Damon Lansaw - 9 Troy Lappin - 9 Troy Leach - 9 Tom Leahy - 10 Avilena Ledesma - 11 Cynthia Ledesma - 10 Angela Lee - 10 Darius Lee - 9 Larry Lee - 10 Michael Lee - 10 lame Leff - 9 Steven Lemieux - 9 Glenn Lenart - 11 Bill Lessen - 10 Shawn Lesure -9 Richard Levite- 9 Michael Lewallen - 9 Darrell Lewis - 10 Donavan Lewis - 9 j.L. Lewis - 9 Norman Lewis - 9 Annie Liem - 11 Robert Liem - 9 Cathy Liggett - 9 Tilnetta Liggins - 10 1 6 4KAMPLAIN-LIGGINS 1 1: V- fslkgi, br.. ak i 1 wil? X N X r wr K Ny . S I K i.. 1 A -:EN5EEEi::E- sf . fi!! 'wi . iiii A it 'F ' .- X K 3. V iv A y dwg L5 in ,Zin V .:. ' ' 1 'LJMQ IS 2 I X ' ,. ...- ..,. - Q .Q k. Qtbb K 3 -3-rs -:Q 1 ' rilffe S ' - '- A . . , A Y 3222311 0 ' Q, 5-ser-':-:.'::::Zw'xz5S11rs I Klwiwx X S I ik Q V trrtr k he 2- Q f I X . pn. L .. ., r ' ,M sn. - ' guy, . g V .A Q -. N v N Q 5, K L: in . t K qu-,gn 1 . a N l it 'fi A 6 A Z R X . t XX 1 N S N X ,f - .K A ' i .. - 45, W. N af te, k,- . 235 Q X 0 trri i t fi 9, 'T rar xx I ar .. ' 1 H Q, C ar -. X Q ,Q S 5 l if E Ak M N : Q1 XFX K ., 'S,., ' 'E . , r 35. is at lgg is Li: 1 g t - , VQKL 2' 7 M tl ' 72.1 1 N ' 1 lf' ' ti le H in k..Q..L. 1 YQ Q i Y . J ikh' L . 9 9 1 .. .:,, .s ' ...re ---, . ,,.:. W' .... ra -' IQKI- fs: 1': g:. , , , ' 51, uf QQI- M Qbtkkb A i K - K E.,L 'PQ' fi f , , - q X , aani an like 5 an If Em aid Take the Pepsi Chal- lenge! Coke is it! The winning taste is Chris Lighty - 9 Monica Lila - 11 IaFaye Lillard - 10 Tosha Lillard - 9 Iody Lin - 11 Karen Lindsay - 9 Michelle Lindsay - 9 Vannesa Lipowsky - 9 Cory Listner - 9 Bill Little - 11 Leslie Littlepage - 9 Brent Lomprez - 10 Matt Long - 11 Angela Longfellow - 9 Mark Loucks - 9 Dewayne Love - 10 Michelle Love - 10 Cliff Lovelace - 11 Lisa Lovell - 11 Ty Lowery - 9 Michael Lucas - 10 Udpxdi Starns, freshman. How did other students re- solve the Pepsi vs. Coke bat- tle? ,K m .:N ,,fQ Sprite! I don't like colas. I prefer Messages like these flooded television and ra- dios across the country as the bat- tle for the best soft drink raged on. The cola wars left students divid- ed as to which cola was king . I'd buy Coke before l'd buy any other soft drink! N I don't like colas. I prefer sprite or 7-Up!! Junior Mike Brown Sprite or 7-Up, said junior Mike Brown. Some students maintained neu- trality by declaring the cola wars a tie I like all soft drinks: Coke, Pepsi, R-C, Sprite, Slice, etc. They all appeal to me, said Senior Brian Klett. exclaimed sophomore Bill Shire. I like Pepsi best. It doesn't have an after-taste like other soft drinks do, said Shana Some students such as Song Wrensch, preferred neither Coke nor Pepsi but stayed neutral with Mt. Dew. iPhoto by M. Longj How long will the cola wars rage on? It's hard to tell, but as long as people are willing to try new things, both sides will keep on swinging. LIGHTY-LUCAS 165 Montes Lucas - 11 Monica Lucio - 10 Deron Luke - 11 Alfreda Luster - 10 Michelle Luttrell - 9 Linda Ly - 10 Mark Lyman - 9 Pam Lynn - 11 Rebecca Mackiewicz - 9 Stephanie Madsen - 10 james Maged - 10 Michael Maged - 9 Brad Malone - 11 Michael Marana - 9 Michele Marana - 11 Troy Marble - 9 Dionne Marbury- 10 Troy Marbury - 10 Rachel Marcum - 10 Maria Mariage - 9 Sherry Marietta - 10 David Marlatt - 9 Ronnie Marlin - 9 Cynthia Marsh - 11 Catrena Martin - 11 Chad Martin - 10 Elizabeth Martin - 11 Elizabeth M. Martin - 11 james Martin - 11 Jenni Martin - 11 Ronald Martin - 10 Tina Martin - 10 Amy Mason - 10 Angelia Matayo - 10 Paul Mathis - 9 Shea Mayo - 9 Stephanie McBride - 9 Sheldon McClain - 9 Heather McClanahan - 11 Denene McCloud - 10 Laura McCrone - 11 Tassie McClullough - 10 David McDermott - 9 John McDermott - 11 Avery McGee - 9 Mary McCraugh-11 Dana McGrown - 9 Gina McGuire - 11 Terry Mclntire - 10 Richard Mclntyre - 10 Traci McIntyre - 11 Troy Mclntyre - 11 Denise McKabney - 10 Steve McKabney - 11 Scott McKean - 9 Angel McKinney --10 Molly McKinzie - 10 Kim McMillan - 9 Joe McMillin - 11 Bill McNamara - 10 Christy McNeese - 11 Tabitha McQueen - 10 Carla Meadows - 11 166 '-LUCAS-MEADOWS .:': k .--- is s x , - ill i t kkn- se e ee ' 5 5 1 E SPN t. , I W 1 ,f xv 1 9 tit? ' as Ri X V rro J rl .,., N we El r Sb its H Q. i si ' R iii . :.7i ,, .shite .E kk.. X roea C er'-.. K Ms a -vm-cs tw: ' F' - 7 is i t 1 , . ,L rf! . N . A .:k.. ,r...V , or -e 'tt' .. 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A ,- ' 3 5 ny ? , x - ff It gi -F ' t Q, hd I Whether they changed clothes three times or paced back and forth across the room, almost ev- eryone confessed they had them. Often teens expected their first date to be per- John Machalas - 10 Howard Meeker - 11 Kelly Meeker - 10 Jamie Meharry - 11 Michele Mekel - 9 Tom Mellon - 9 Iessica Mells - 11 Larry Michael - 9 Cory Middletown - 10 Chris Miller - 10 Cynthia Miller -- 9 James Mileer - 10 Kelly Miller - 10 Keya Miller - 9 Laura Miller - 9 Micheal Miller - 9 Michelle Miller - 10 Nancy Miller - 11 Bill Miller - 9 Bob Mills - 9 Steve Minne - 11 466 dents and embarrassment. A few calamities could not be blamed, however, on nervousness as was the case of Amy Baum's first date. My first date was at a fect, but soph- omore Dena Jumps ex' HOnmy plains how her first date, I first date was spilled not without its popcorn all share of mis- over my lapn haps- - Sophomore Franklen Wong Halloween party, and my best friend informed me that she wanted to kiss my boyfriend, said Amy Baum. Although first date jitters were an- noying, and the tripped down the stairs and then while driving -up a steep hill my date burned up the clutch on his fa- ther's car. Sometimes nervousness and insecurity led to acci- AT THE SADIE Hawkins' Day Dance, Stacey Robinson and Lisa Ol- son dance to the tune of Say you, Say me Qphoto by M. Longj m mishaps that seem to inevitably plague first dates embarrassing, the made for an unforget- table evening. if A Machalas-Minne167 Paige Misner - 9 jason Mitchell - 10 jeremy Mitchell - 9 Steve Mizell - 11 james Millikin - 11 Bill Millikin - 10 Eric Mockbee - 9 Karen Monroe - 9 Nicole Montgomery - 11 Susan Moody - 9 Angel Moore - 9 Archie Moore - 11 Carla Moore - 11 Recardo Moore - 10 Brian Moreman - 10 Ioe Morgan - 9 Michael Morgan - 9 Michael Morrison - 9 Michael Muehl - 9 Cecil Mullins - 9 Davis Mullins - 10 Michelle Murphy - 10 Tracy Murphy - 11 Chris Murray - 9 Michael Murray - 9 Tracey Murray - 9 Ann Musson - 11 Carmen Myer - 10 jamie Myers - 9 Keith Myers - 9 Lauri Myers - 10 Brigid Nagle - 9 Pat Nagle - 11 Ken Nahrwold - 9 Irene Napier - 11 Duane Neither - 9 Aline Nelson - 11 Brian Nelson - 9 Erika Nelson - 10 Michael Nelson - 10 Pam Nelson - 9 Renee Nelson -- 11 Samuel New - 9 Charles Newell - 10 Craig Newsome - 11 Robbie Nibbe - 11 Vickie Nicholls - 9 Harold Nicholson - 9 Teresa Nimrick - 9 Heidi Nitzke - 9 ,lami Nizon - 9 Ianissa Noe - 11 Anthony Nogoda - 11 Myra Nolan - 9 joely Norman - 11 jason Norton - 9 Richard Norton - 11 Shay Norton - 9 Tammy Norwell - 9 Tina Norwell - 11 Robby Nourie- 10 Ellen Nowak - 9 Karen Nowak - 11 168 MISNER-NOWAK iiii sw ' X T . 'W et,,' i 3 . g eegg K ex ,A X s X Q .V siif i y ' NE 1 is ,- f - h-.e:f- :Ft if 'iz .1 I .ff ..r. .. X X - -mm .' I ' K 1 .CLLL QQ 'fs E r- I . 32, is a Y Jvc 3 x xx 'E 'in .- Q , , 1,0 , .1 Cx -1' iw asf. .. -P--f X for is Q- 4 Q ' x Q5 Sf X X A 4 N s 1 X S K -Wifi? lg angina A 3 he re A if X .um Wk A in 93.8. ' 'r 1 fJ 2 Q '.l, stef. R15 1 ,gy K, 5332 X g ggge . W 1-3' X . X 3 X X Y Y! N u N jason O'Connell - 11 Elizabeth Odle - 11 .. Deshon Oliver - 9 it Nfl y i :iQ' 4 q,,.f A f . Corina Olivieri - 11 Lisa Olsen - 10 Scott Orvis - 10 Todd Orvis - 10 john Ovall - 10 Amy Palmer - 10 Brondon Palmer - 10 Donovan Parchman - 10 Darren Parker - 11 Tara Parker - 10 Morris Parrish - 9 john Parson - 9 Monica Partin - 10 Robert Partin - 9 john Pasco - 10 Tom Pate - 11 Brian Patterson - 9 Tamara Patterson - 11 Wfaieetleawddgauand I Money. The force that made the world go round. This force was so strong that some students would do al- most anything to get more. To get money from my parents, I'll make up something that doesn't make any ' are so confused that they just give me the money, said sophomore Tracy Rowley. Once a student got some extra cash from what- ever source, how did it disap- pear so quickly? Did he eat it? Probably. I definitely spend most of CMON DAD! JUST five morel? Senior Bob Mohr puts his best pout- ing face forward while getting a loan from his father. iPhoto by M. Grygielj senseg then they mldefinitely spend most of my money on food . .. If Sophomore Kevin, Adkins my money on food, because to me, food is a wise invest- ment! said Kevin Adkins, sophomore. Not every student spent ex- tra money on food. But where else did the money go? I get 522.00 ev- ery week. I spend it on whatever I feel like spending it on at the time, said junior Amy Vandament. It's possible to love both money and happiness but happiness is the most impor- tant thing. If I had to choose, I would choose happiness, said Senior Todd Applegate. O'CONNELL-PAT 169 170 Paresh Patel - 11 Preksha Patel - 10 Dexter Patton - 11 Cassondra Payne - 11 Dana Payne - 11 Latrese Payne - 9 Faris Payne - 10 Amanda Pearson - 9 Kyle Pearson - 11 Darrin Pelsizynski - 10 Ossie Penn - 10 James Penrod - 11 Stephen Perotto - 9 Dante Perotto - 10 Glen Perryman - 11 Gretchen Pfeifer - 10 David Phillips - 10 Mark Phillips - 10 Sabrina Phillips - 11 William Phillips - 10 Shellane Piat - 11 Mary Pickering - 11 Danny Pickett - 9 julie Pickett - 9 Annette Pierce - 9 Dan Pierce - 11 Mike Pierce - 11 Pam Pierce - 9 Robin Pilkington - 9 Robert Place - 9 Brian Plaster - 11 Kevin Plummer - 9 Christopher Poe - 10 Dawyan Poke - 9 Iamie Pollard - 10 Bryan Pope - 11 Dennis Pope - 10 Jeff Pope - 11 Nerinda Porter - 9 Nicole Porter - 10 Melissa Potter - 10 Brian Potter - 9 Anastasia Poulos - 11 Petro Poulos - 9 Paul Powell - 10 Melissa Pratt - 11 Iaye Price - 11 Shelby Price - 11 Evelyn Priest - 10 Mike Priest - 11 Debra Probasco - 10 Lori Proctor - 10 Mike Pruitt - 9 Shannon Pruitt - 10 Kelly Puckett - 11 Kay Pundt -- 11 Lori Pundt - 10 Eric Purdue - 10 Candy Puskac - 9 Chris Queen - 9 Eric Quick - 11 Mary Racz - 10 Lisa Ragle - 10 PAT -RAGLE l . X: A -W wi we N-we '35 1 tr m e r S ck,... pp , .scr rrrs tg ,!,:. ,t:,:::, X - 5 :ee- X A - A 0 1 53 ' Xff lrr vp , at t , X 5 - li X .lag 3 P .rr.r ' f'vr' : W. PZSW - . U 'Q 2 :IS Q I 122 We .. :. K 5 r .X X see if 1 X xxx. X W kg:-: .te 1, Nad NF - z sr, ci 5 X 1 H 3 Q Q1 I s' fees?-2 :, szffiss 3 s , QW shi. W - S 1' J s M, - 1 M ,. S , is M . 2: H- News X X as ek is .V 2: o s. :-,ga . ,Q--X: ,ik .. w as-ess wg XENA K .. . f . ,. S X N ' , ss.1 Q KJ he Q ,Q N A X -::-- X -Q if ' is NX Y v idk P ,A A . ug: ff at milf Xa . V F ,f .ffl Aww t l s me K t S0 i- ii t S :- we X iw? X- xx: 1' N X FM if is B, x xx ts .i -- ,zsiiigu ss ' ff 1 I RE .... ,, .....,, ..... V , Q.Q W.. . rc Homework. Teachers as- signed it, students loathed it. While some students appreci- ated the value of homework, others only tolerated it as a fact of life. I like home- work because it keeps me busy and Raymond Ragle - 11 Phil Rahm -- 11 Deanna Ramsey -- 11 jamie Rangel - 11 jesus Rangel - 9 Gerardo Rangel - 10 Maribel Rangel - 9 RoseLinda Rangel - 9 Alisa Ray - 11 Ian Rediehs - 11 Darryl Reed - 11 Grant Reed - 9 Keitrick Reed - 9 Patricia Reed - 9 Shawn Reed - 11 Shonna Reed - 11 Talesha Reed - 10 Gary Render - 11 Buffie Reynolds - 11 Brett Reynolds - 11 Katherine Reynolds - 9 - like right before class starts! said freshman Shay Norton. Homework often caused tension between students and teachers who piled on too much work. I think they fteachersj give Qin , Without it, g homework so that ity Efe would be a 9 I usually' ry you can learn the total bore, said put my material and you sophomore Mark homework OH will study better, Jackson. nl! the H said Michelle Many students mmute ' Miller, sopho- procrastinated Freshman more. when it came to doing homework. Last minute errands to run or phone calls to make con- vinced them that it could wait, just a little while . I usually put my home- work off till the last minute BURNING THE MIDNIGHT OIL, sophomore Paula Denney finishes homework which she has put off un- til the last minute. iPhoto by M. Longy Shay Norton Much as they hated to admit it, homework was a fact of life for teachers who had to grade it and students who had to complete it. Homework - a necessary evil. RAGLE-REYNOLDS 171 172 Michael Reynolds - 10 William Reynolds - 9 Angela Rice - 11 Carey Rice - 9 Robert Rice - 10 Troy Rice - 10 Lorie Ricksy - 11 Lisa Rife - 9 Jeffery Robertson - 9 Ronald Ritter - 11 Shane Roark - 10 Byron Roberts - 11 Lauri Roberts - 11 Randall Roberts - 9 Amy Robertson - 9 Ruth Robertson - 11 Alicia Robinson - 9 David Robinson - 9 Deanna Robinson - 9 Lisa Robinson - 11 Stacey Robinson - 11 Sondra Robinson Yolanda Robinson - 10 jimmy Rodgers - 10 Kerri Rodman - 9 Celedonio Rodriguez - 9 Elizabeth Rodriguez - 10 jose Rodriguez - 9 Lorenza Rodriguez - 11 Katherine Rogers - 10 Stephen Rogers - 10 Kerri Rollins - 10 Jennifer Romine - 9 Susan Ronto - 11 julie Rosdail - 10 Delisa Rose - 11 Mark Rose - 9 Nicole Rose - 10 Sean Rose - 9 jennifer Rosendale - 10 Shauna Rosendale - 9 Brian Ross - 11 Shane Ross - 10 Debbie Roseman - 9 Karen Roth - 10 Rich Roth - 9 Joyce Rowell - 10 Tracy Rowley - 10 Donald Rudd - 9 Kristin Rudolph - 9 Ronielle Rudy - 9 Sharilyn Ruffner - 10 Angela Rupert - 11 Troy Rutan - 9 Shanae Sanford - 9 Chad Sanks - 9 Eric Sapp - 9 Tricia Sarky - 9 Kathy Sarver - 10 Marcy Satterwhite - 9 Chantal Savage - 11 Tricia Saveley - 9 Nikki Sawery - 10 REY-SAW ,Vw - -:QSs..:+fffg12 ' H ..,mv.. +155- sriix 'N ii. ex. A 1. 0 fair: S i f . .. 1, slwiztll X ai! 0 ' I ,, . X51 up 1 rrrgg grzzrg S f L' R ' 1 --., . 1 ,cg N 5 fi V .5 , 1-- K . 777' Q. . ri? r ,. 4 E :PI ta 77 . ii .:.i' is it N sr. . ' I 1 fak fi 'fi f ': i '.,, xffxf ' My I 'z wg fQmfE.iiXlfXi - A A 'I ,X V 5 1 'ff Rx 1 s o . X N c X30 xv x df xx f ii! fs it ear 3 cf' .-se.. M- 4 N 5135 I or v fs. m e ek hklq 1.43. ., x 1 , X x K , 0 , 4 X .. , 4 A il p . .. .... pprr rEeo,g r E .,r.r .0 ts Q If 1 Q . :.u, . . ,, . X- 3' .. . x 1 X -srrwasgrhh ,G XL 1 Qi 1 K o ' - eff- '- X zsfrri R XXX N D eee X -ls, :. 4 it r .. N :li .sqm X3-'J 1, ,re We ,-S ,.4 w r 'T .19 H3313 5 Ft I - -f K .5 - or S X Pj N . ttttt A 'ip' Q QP' X X Row is Nt . Q X if 1- is QF ga 4? L,-,gs ' lr i s ,if -4 u - 5 if 'Q X x 'i E Y E NXXN, -essssfitx .... V, 4 s. aaa. st, Z . sg - --- I ,,.. 1 X it 'eXN KG' 5 as 43? if ff? as ' 7' ':4g:ss?iif 2 W Wwsxsxsim :.. k 2 E5 ' . wf, gt , R X X A data 6 va Hey! That's my paper! No it's not! It's mine! But he called my name! No he didn't! He called me! Students with the same first name. A problem very common at D.H.S. Having a simple, familiar name often caused misunderstandings between students and others. One year, there were three Amy's in my English class! Talk about confusing! ex- claimed junior Amy Vanda- ment. All but two on the cross- HIENNIFER, COME CET your homework, requested chemistry teacher john Barker. There was only one problem, two Iennifers claimed the paper. fPhoto by M. Grygielj -- is as ms: at sts- . tiles. - if ax QQ? S. yliiggg 'iyi ttsa iii 'it' esias a ' l N eetcc i f e qQ.gg:, ,. Q c in . X ,. .i ..,. M. ..., K i- M X Al .. country team were either named Mike or Todd, said Mike Butler, junior. So, if people with ordinary names live through fusion, those with names must have such con- unusual it made, right? Wrong! Misspellings and incorrect pron unciations made things difficult. Most people have trouble spelling and pronouncing my e name. A lot of p ople also think I'm Hawaiian because of my name. But I still like it and I wouldn't change it, said junior Kilani Anderson. Gina Sbertoli - 10 Scott Schaefer - 11 Heather Schaeffer - 9 Joseph Schatz - 11 Richard Schendel - 10 Michael Schoon - 10 Beadley Schroeder - 11 Mark Schroeder - 9 Diana Schult - 9 Shannah D. Schultz - Iodi Schuman - 10 Randy Schuman - 10 Phillip Schutz -- 10 Christina Segura - 9 Francis Segura - 9 Amy Serfoss - 11 Suzanna Serfoss -- 10 Debra Setser - 9 Kristie Setser - 11 Tina Setser - 9 Tresa Seward - 9 9 SBERTOLI-SEWARD 173 Mike Seyfert - 10 Pat Seyfert - 11 Wayne Seymour - 9 Clarice Shaffer - 10 Ron Shaffer - 9 Sima Shah - 11 Michelle Shanks - 10 joseph Shaw - 11 Lisa Shaw - 11 Monique Shaw - 11 Todd Shaw - 10 Cathy Shelato - 9 Tammy Sherman - 9 Dina Shepard - 10 XQMXIE XX. X . -.X 'X X fe S -I W. X X .: 'fiiii 52 .. K h. iii gig 1.::.. Renee Sherman - 9 Debera Sherril - Rodney Shoaf - Tracy Shurig - 10 Loretta Sidwell -- 9 . ' ' X. ' WX XSXWW X KX Q 5-X Cynt ia Shepherd - 9 f 11 . X X 10 X X S6 Vergil Simpson - 10 Tammty Sims - 9 Jack Skinner - 9 ' my f -V jennifer Skirpan - 9 io Ieana Skaughterr - 9 I .5 Dea Sloan - 11 ' 1 X:i:.1. Alice Sloger - 9 xazq X Penny Sloger - 11 Q - - Randy Sloger - 10 Andy Small - 11 Barbara Smalley - 9 julie Smalley - 11 jason Smiley - 11 Adrianne Smith - 1-Xe.. 155. KX S X X, Q? 10 'X X Alice Smith - 9 A ,Xfj Angela Smith - 10 Brian Smith - 9 Donna Smith - 10 Eric Smith - 9 Gerry Smith - 10 Kevin Smith - 10 Kim Smith - 11 Robin Smith - 10 Sheryl Smith - 11 Sylvia Smith - 11 Tami Smith - 10 Terrell Smith - 10 Tori Smith - 10 Trina Smith - 11 174 SEYFERT-SMITH ' XXX . ,NX X et t ' eestyyelssslyttp ,, or y? X X X .XX 1 tg , K . t X is 1 XXX Xe wi' E XFX XX K XX .X , , -2- 4.- ww? K 'X X1 is X - X f fx 9 X, X X X 'WP' QF Q S ... S X XSS? wxf :ikffkiig 15 'iifirix ::EE' Xi5:?:XX N lb X X E. Eiwei X .. .:,,ee- .ew ,,,- X:.:sN:mY?,XXw:-X QE if 991 1 X 1 - A ' -N it ef x S 23 S A B 5? MEX X NX 'XX X if asf :Q ' Q 'K X ., ,r Ve, X, fl X ' . X s g X X X X X X Q- 13X X Q . X FXXXQA X ' 5 X f A if ie 3' XX m e- - .e-XX. XX., 3 a SX e -K ' 1 X!- ' :'- X 3 W TGE1.XlXX . N ...R , .ee f.:eXix5e In 1 I .. - VV: fm a ww: ...... - fifiiffym F ..., X, A X - rsss ' X Se.. . .X . 'X X X .N W Xe X , N . - ' ...-if. .S ,A :':Y ,X X 5X X XXX X X .QQ tiii i X E X X X XX 51N r XFX' , Q X r'.' F- Q WX i, is i' ETSX ' k - 5 ik- 1, X -,Xi A we-eX .,:. ea: F X N- gk 5 ,. X XX X X QNX if X iX X Bye Mom. Wait a minute, I want you in by 11:O0. Wame think I'm too dumb to come home at a reasonable time, said freshman Ken Mohr- What?! Most students had them and most parents enforced them. Why did parents have cur- fews? Many stu- dents found that parents' reasoning was not enough to prove the need for curfews. I think curfews are a pain especial- ly when they know where l am and how to reach me. I'm responsible wald. When parents did set a cur- few students found them- selves with too little time. gl wish curfews were made to be broken, but in my house - you don't Lori Zamberletti If you go to the 9:00 show and then to McDonalds it's hard to get home by mid- night, com- plained sopho- more Paula Den- ney. Many parents had a reasonable curfew on the weekends. 12:O0-1:00 is the most enough to come home, said sophomore Jack Hunt. Many students agreed that often a curfew made them feel like their parents did not trust them. It bothers me when they set a curfew. lt's like they C'MON DAD! UNHAPPY with his 12:00 curfew, junior lim Grey tries to convince his father that 12:30 is acceptable. iPhoto by M. Long, common time for my friends. That's long enough, said sophomore Molly Gram. lt's 11:30! Where have you been? I uher I well ... uher ... MOM. CURFEWS 175 Elizabeth Snider - 9 Gregory Snider - 9 Brenda Snook - 11 William Sollers - 9 Keith Souza - 10 Greg Spears - 9 Kevin Spicer - 10 Michael Sponseller - 9 Cherica Stacker - 10 Andrew Stafford -- 9 Lisa Stahl - 10 Lashanna Stanford - 11 Sherri Stanton - 10 George Starkey - 11 Shara Starns -- 9 Kellie Steele - 9 Alison Steht - 11 Earlisa Stewart - 9 Meghan Stewart - 11 Robert Stewart - 9 Douglas Stephens - 9 Randall Stephens - 9 Mint Stingley - 10 Melissa Stone - 10 Anthony Stout -- 11 Rachelle Strader - 10 Melissa Strawser - 10 Rhonda Stuebe - 9 Terry Stuebe - 9 Tony Stuebe - 9 Penmapa Sujatanond - Dezima Summers - 11 Karolyn Summers - 9 David Sutton - 9 Tammy Sutton - 9 Leslie Swanson - 9 Scott Swanson - 11 Sean Swanson - 11 Steve Swanson - 9 Scott Swick - 11 Brian Swinford - 9 Tamara Switzer - 11 Lavonda Sikes -- 11 Michelle Tabels - 10 Angelina Talbott - 11 Carmelita Talbott -- 9 Donna Tapscott - 10 Amy Taylor - 9 Karmel Taylor - 10 176 SNIDER-TAYLOR bi W 3. .gr E Y? .f :vi - 2 Ee are O is M it I5 ' K: n ,F S .1 12 I is Sze . . . Q ist :PX :,, ' .igiissggg .K i' S --sg M 5 351 3 tg Pzz., :K wr 2. wx' X X W N. I 5 QS 3 X sm :-s. +18 , X s . X M. gg 3' Si' at M if 'T-S 1 ve- .. .- i N Q J ge t f X 7 QED -xiii 1 'zz-sri: R1 N tp gp 5 55. N Q N '--'- ., A D . is Nz 5 rx 1 WA is ' Q . giy, , H - ss., K A : Q X .Q X H ' Q 1. is-f 2 Q. by .1 K U .Q . 1 :J -' Y.. --13' 'N ' is . 1 ...A 5 -: 1. ' -- .' -mg . i i. . 'ui 1 k xx. 1, , S g ,Q 5, ,V , 1 ,. Q X X ' ,U 'F x 4 x NB 5 ! Q at wk t- Kwai! ik . 1 0' .. X . iii Everyone has tripped while running up the school steps at one time or another. To some it meant a time to get attention, and to others it meant a time of frustration. The time my face turned the reddest was when I was walking down the stairs at DHS and teacher had to remind me, chuckled freshman Cary Rice. Even though some school moments were worthy of be- ing remembered, public scenes were ecstatic to those who witnessed them. One embarrassing mo- ment in public I can remember is the time I was set- all of a sudden a 0 In a C1 rn 3 n C 3 rn Q Probably ting the stage for flying down the the most Avenger Rocks banigter knocking embarrassing a n d s o m e o n e me down the moment fl turned on the stairs, Said Soph- Freshman lights to the stage. Qmore Tracy Row- Cary Rice This shocked me ley. Some moments at school were to be remembered, but others were better off forgotten. Probably the most embar- rassing moment I've ever had in school was the time I thought I was in my math class, but it was really the class I had last semester. The SENIOR TERESA BRIGGS, Mi- chelle Briggs, Brad Wright, and Marc Kennedy learn that the best players sometimes fall too. iPhoto by M. Longj and I screamed. It wouldn't have been so bad but there were people in the audi- ence, said Senior Todd Quillman. Just remember when some- one trips, don't laugh because the next time you trip the per- son you laughed at, might be close behind. UNDERCLASS 177 V5 Jonathon Taylor - 9 Stacey Tayloer - 9 Robin Tearin - 11 Shannon Tennal - 10 Michelle Tennyson - 9 Virni Thatch - 10 Meagan Thiede - 11 Dawn Thoma - 11 A A Michael Thoma - 9 K Ellen Thomas - 11 Lori Thomas - 11 W , Shannon Thomas - 9 I Terry Thomas - 11 ,sf Ianet Thompson - 9 'Q Lisa Thompson -- 9 Michael Thompson - 9 Richard Thompson - 11 Kevin Thurman - 9 Erica Tims - 9 Kimberly Tomlinson - 10 Douglas Toole - 11 Todd Townsley - 10 Charlette Treadway - 9 Thomas Treadway - 10 Mark Trimble - 10 Terry Trosper - 11 Q-sg..f-' i 1 Q ws x x x XM is ' it 3? 1 '- ,gf julie Troxel - 9 Lisa Traux - 11 'L Christy Trussel - 11 Michelle Trussel - 9 Patrick Trussel - 9 Dana Tucker - 9 Susan Uecker - 10 Judith Underwood -- 9 at Mattew Underwood - 11 lg A X . .X M sr 1. w X Tonia Vallangeon - 10 Betty Vance - 9 William Vance - 10 Amy Vandament - 11 Dionne Vander - 9 Pay Vana - 11 Nancy VanPelt - 11 Y sk Q is W x Dominique Villamizar - 10 M Geneviere Villamizar - 9 Amy Vincent - 9 Becky Vincent - 10 Shawn Vollmer - 9 Laura Wagle - 10 Michael Wagner - 11 178 TAYLOR-WAGNER c 2 f',-rig:- E as f 5 F N a S RN W i tzsews X 'f1:s.s4sf n in is rcgpg K e st' 5 -Q.-Q N Q' RN L ,Xe me if M, ,. L ,ssllr . 'l X ,S ,f .Q . . e, Q gg 'if S x ar RW RP -. .-N, vw its .. .. tg: X X mf- ii e 0 :X x 5 k 4+ all XX xxkx WN X X ai 4 1 , v- 'xl xgii up Ns., .. gee , ,Y 5 59:52. -5' 'X iii .L 2 1,,gg -., as rg : i -.ii f l L 'S it if 'S' .1 ,-e.:-testes L r 0 X ' s R X 'K ,Tr F l' Q We nil' r ff 7 we 5! F . , , N' 5 -si' if if N ix ? is QQ! , i . as i Ns r.:-. . assw . 2- ,X ' 9 s e QSERPEE? I, x X 'FA ig it gf' X Y 91955 'Qt Q67 Q3 . ,r.. 2 , .,,,., X 1 9 fi I fv. NNNNW .... What would life be like without Mom? Who would do the laundry or loan out the car? Most mothers put cleanli- ness high up on their list. For the students, this meant hear- ing the words already en- graved in their brain. My mom says, 'Linda, go dust your room, you ff It drives me crazy. She must have been a I Mom who asked twenty - make that forty - questions before her child left and after he came home. It drives me crazy. She must have been a master of interrogation! remarked Senior Marc Kennedy. Students also added that they had just as many regular answers as the Mom had know you breathe master of questions. that Stuff eVefY' interrogation. If 'She 5aY5 how dayl' stated Sen- Senior Marc are you and I say ior Linda Marsh. Kennedy. fine, she asks how Other times wasyourdayandl these comments say fine, added came before one sophomore Bill left the house. McNamara. Sometimes I wonder if I snuck quietly out the door if she'd run after me just to get in the last words - Be care- ful! said sophomore Em- manuel Woods. Still, there's always the AND DONT FORGET Lis- tening to a motherly lecture, Holly Grisham waits for her mom to give her some advice. iPhoto by I. Gry- gielj But just as kids will be kids, so shall Moms be Moms. Mom, I'm leaving now. Okay, and . . . Mom, I know, I know, be careful! UNDERCLASS Latasha Walker - 9 Melisa Walker - 11 Nancy Walker - 10 Timbe Walker - 9 David Walls - 11 Kimberly Watters - 10 Russell Walz - 11 Christopher Ward - 10 Steven Ward - 9 Troy Ware - 10 Susan Warfel - 10 Amy Warner - 10 Christy Warren - 10 Michelle Warren - 10 Tricia Warren - 11 Deanna Washington - Angela Watson - 11 Angel Watson - 10 Connie Watson - 9 Bridgette Weathers - 9 Wilma Weaver - 11 Duane Webb - 9 Kimberly Webber - 9 Kristy Webber - 10 Michelle Weir - 9 Tammi Weir - 11 i Stacey Weller - 11 Curtis Wells - 10 Kimberly Wells - 10 Laura Wells - 9 Robert Wells - 11 Dennis Westfall - 11 Rose Westland - 11 Michael Wernick - 10 David Weyrick -- 10 Del Wheeler - 10 julie White - 9 Michelle White - 9 William White - 10 Stacy Wilbourn - 11 Vicki Wilkerson - 9 Marcel Wills - 10 Whitney Wills - 11 Cassandra Williams - 9 Dawn Williams - 11 Derrick Williams - 9 Eric Williams - 9 Gerald Williams - 10 Jacqueline Wilbourn - 9 11 was 'as X . Q ,I iiii 133 rs ' .Q -Qs . , s H ,- L K :jf Ikkk g ,:, C 35, Ei f W rx.. if - L5 x E it 3 rs-1 as r 180 WALKER-WILBOURN it L rtrs isi t C :ij i 1 K 1' 9 vi if X bar .-- '--X il? a fwfr .S iii Y iggi ,X is it 5 1. :E .X r iss, X .... fr - K of N .. N W-sf Q X 1 XX 1 Nxt sri as iLk .k::E.gg 5 if ws Q M' fi '--'e X N if - - - .es xg 96--2 Fits xi ff 5 X, , , N 1 Buy one shirt, get another free! Fifty percent off all sweat- ers in stock! Shopping was a ritual most students enjoyed. I love to go shopping. My mom and I went all the way to Springfield once just to get a blouse that I saw in a cata- logue, explained ay: M I love to go 0 ite shop is the Express, be- cause it stocked the neatest clothes, expressed junior Jenny Martin. Shopping wasn't taken lightly by most students. No matter how far they had to travel or how little money they had, some truly dedicated shoppers would go every weekend. freshman Michelle fjzspxllin I love to shop. I Luttrell. , go even when Students also the money ls IHOHQY is IOW, felt that very few Sowj ' 'An , though I prefer to local stores kept Pigfggo ngle go when I have a up on top of the la- test style trends, although Meis seemed to be very fashion- able. Everyone who shopped said that Danville needed a store like the Express or the Limited. I've found that my favor- A WINNING STYLE. Iunior Tricia Elliott spends a lazy Sunday after- noon browsing through a rack of spring jackets at j.C. Penney's iPhoto by I. Grygielj lot to spend. I hit the mall at the very least twice on the weekends, remarked Senior Angie Phillippo. Students also made it clear that some considered it a hob- by that they had perfected. UNDERCLASS 181 jennifer Williams - 11 Kristy Williams - 9 Malaika Williams - 9 Nicole Williams - 9 Shelley Williams - 9 Stacie Williams - 9 Stephanie Williams - 9 Richard Williams - 9 Andrea Wilson - 11 Deborah Wilson - 9 james Wilson - 10 Kelli Wilson - 9 Krysten Wilson - 10 Laura Wilson - 11 Linnette Wilson - 10 Michael Wilson - 11 Nicole Wilson - 9 Sylvia Wilson - 9 Timothy Wilson - 11 David Winebrinner - 11 Dawn Winn - 9 Laura Winslow - 9 Shelly Wittman - 11 Denvius Wolfe - 9 Eugene Wolfe - 11 Sherri Wolfe - 9 Tami Wolfert - 9 Ioyce Wolfinbarger - 11 Franklin Wong - 10 Daen Woodard - 11 Emmanuel Woods - 10 Frankie Woods - 11 Kristi Woods - 9 Brian Wright - 10 Charles Wright - 11 Frankie Wright - 10 Natasha Wright - 9 Raquel Wright - 9 Rebecca Wright - 9 Sherry Wright - 9 Wayne Wutsbaugh - 11 Song Wrensch - 11 Stacey Wyer - 10 jennifer Wyman - 10 Michelle Wynn - 9 May Xiong - 11 Me Xiong - 9 Theresa Yocius - 10 Ron York - 11 Jacquita Young - 9 Michael Young - 9 Sandra Young - 9 Shawn Young - 9 Angela Yount - 9 Lori Zamberletti - 10 Paul Ziemnisky - 10 182 WILLIAMS-z1LKo mx x at 'K A s Si r ' R Wi X 5. X X N fy Y iH::Jf ' J Kiwi: .. .i.s,, .i Q l N 5 . :Q M 5 'x 1:-7 A w sexy' X ' I ea! 1 i V nf-SC 9 i 1 ..... is xc X. s 9 is if 3 Qs. . , . fx, ff 55 it X .k::-. Aki. , -.h- -- .. k..:: K ,si :.:s.kk , , Y X 9 ' 'esss I 9 - sii 9 1 Q K' 9 ' ' X, i::.g P, h 'Y - . ., i.,, - ' 9 ' I :V A 9 0 1 ..,, j 9 as Q 4 se-- 0 ' X I 5, , XL or 5 ix use .Q I , . rss , ,Q S 1 ssss wk if ' -A ' ggi 3 Q, , is Q. 9 i n a is A . ,. I SX. S4 iz 'ii . e i ' - N A 1 xi L - ' I V R . - . - . w e A I I :N E -' ' X .ig .55 . X I XX X :J . .iiiiiii ,R Q - .fx --is M ssss Amy Zilko -- 11 --sggieg L R is, fs? , if X 3 ' fs? 'qffsqgafzgiia E: ,Iss gs if N1 ssss .. 3 .- A in ..ii we .::., ' is ..ii 'W How did I do coach? Not bad for the first time. There's a first time for ev- erything. The willingness to try new things came naturally to teenagers, therefore, the ver's-ed. While many first times caused anxiety in a student, still others brought on a dif- ferent kind of fear - Pear of tragedy. My most memorable ex- lives of many DHS students were filled with first times . Often, first ex- periences caused unnecessary ten- sion. Such was the case with a sopho- more or fresh- man's first real date. F! The first time I ever drove a car, I just knew I was going to wreck. S e n i o r C h r i s I ones. ll perience was a Fri- day night in De- cember of 1984. I was over at my grandparents house and my grandfather had a heart attack. I couldn't do any- thing for him, said Senior Shawn Taylor. I can still remember my first date. I was so nervous, I was afraid I would say some- thing stupid, but I didn't, said junior Jenny Hymer. Another first time common to most students was behind- the-wheel' training in dri- CHOICES CONCERNING THE perfect college hit every Senior by surprise. Pam Shane discusses several possibilities with Mr. Rottman. iPhoto by I. Grygielj Whether the experience was good or bad, a major part of every students life came as a first encounter of some sort. From the first date, students found first encounters to be either beneficial or hinder- some, but always interesting. UN ERQLASS-if 183 FACULTY ST FF Mrs. Alayne Anderson - Eng. 3-4, Creative Writing, Minority Lit., Mrs. Delores Ang- lum - Cafeteria Worker, Mrs. Ianet Ap- puhn - Eng. 7A, Eng. 6, Speech Club Advi- sor, Mr. David Barber - Intro. to Printing, Vocational Printing I, Mr. john Barker - Dept. Head, Chem. 1-2, Mrs. Wendy Barnes - Con. Ed., L.D. Class, Careers, Earth Sci. Mrs. Myrna Barr - Pre-Alg. 1-2, Ess. Math 1-2, Mrs. Cheryl Bayles - Biol. 1-2, Life Sci. 1-2, Mr. james Bell 4- Intro. to Acting, Eng. 3-4, Theater Guild Advisor, Mrs. Marcia Bell -- Intro. to Sci. 1-2, Life Sci. 1-2, Mr. Steve Birky - Human Phys. 8: Anatomy, Intro. to Sci., Golf Coach, Asst. Boys' Track Coach, Mr. Ed Blanden - Read. Exp. 1-ZR, Eng. 1-ZR. Mrs. Mollie Bogart - Eng. 3-4, Amer. Lit. 1- 2, Mr. Blaine Bonynge - Prinicpal, Mr. Harold Bott - Head Custodian, Ms. Dar- lene Bowen, Mrs. Sherri Brutlag - Hearing Impaired, Mr. Bill Butikas - Algebra 4!Geom. 3, General Math 1-ZR. Ms. Lucille Butler - Cafeteria Worker, Mr. Paul Carlson - Span. 1-2, 3-4, AFS Advisor, Mr. Burton Chase - Senior Counselor, Ca- reer Couhselor, Mr. Henry Coan - World History 1-2, Govt., Head Soccer Coach, Mrs. Paula Conder - Adult Living, Foods 1-2, Mr. Wayne Crawford - Amer. Lit. 1-2, Journal. 1-2, Maroon Sz White Advisor. Mrs. Alice Daugherty -- Latin 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, Latin Club Advisor, Mr. Richard Dierk- ing - World Geog. 1-2, Social Sci. 1-2, Mrs. Pat Dokey - Cafeteria Worker, Mrs. Mary Dudley - Hall Monitor, Mr. John Eakle - Dept. Head, P.E., Boys' Track Coach, Dr. Carl Esslinger - Administrative Asst. Mr. Cliff Federmeier - Chem. 1-2, Earth Sci. 1-2, Intro. to Sci. 1-2, Mr. Dale Ferrell - Eng. 5, Adv. Grammar 8: Comp. A, Journal. 5-6, Mrs. Dotsy Fogleman - P.E., Girls' Tennis Coach, Mr. John Fogleman - P.E. Asst. Girls' Tennis Coach, Boys' Tennis Coach, Mrs. Charolette Frank - Home Ec. Survey 1-2, Family Living, Mrs. Joyce Gib- son - Guidance Office. Mr. Feodor Glass - French 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, Mr. Gene Gourley - Auto Safety, Mrs. Carolyn Grant -- Ess. Math, Computer Sci. 1-2, Computer Sci. 3, Dr. Dallas Grant - School Psychologist, Mr. Albert Green - Minority Hist., U.S. History, Mr. john Grygiei - Dept. Head, Orient. to Indust, Ed. Dr. jay Hall - Administrative Asst., Mr. Gary Hettmansberger - Social Sci. 1-2, Mrs. Pat Hill - Survival Math, Amer. Hist., Read. Comp. II, Mr. Del Hobaugh -- Career Occup. 1-2, WECEP Super, Mrs. Shirley Holbrook -- Amer. Lit. 1-2, Brit. Lit. IA, ZA, Miss Patricia Hornbeck - Health. -. U 1 f 'r .11 A .aiifk 1-I 1511555 L IV ' 1 ,,,. - 1 K ' 1 :gt.1s1,...-- f. Fu n-kms b .- I t Q .11 . ' ' Ass: X1 1 N-'-. 'X 1. 'za , 1 .eee 1 . '11 1. ti . 1 . ..... r s ......., . S., Y ,ij 1 Y i117-1 . ....- it ---.... ..: , -111.1 sax fs-1 ' 1 Ieffwis 'L ,fs -:::.- -:- ,111f.,.111111111a.111111.1,-11s 1 ggi. .1 E :.' A rr A ,sit -- ef s 11 , ... I 25 SSI? -fx Qu.. ,Sl Ar it X if-es X -1 it 3 , 1 .... ,. g 1 s Q H et' ' Ni r r X 5 .. . s x K X V., AN V ii t 1 It H 1 Ng l ' 1-rff:--r- ' .J .11 X ...mfg X 'ts XX S RX , .se- 1 -1115 Xgvrr.-1 z ,, . 5 .,.,--1..,,s..i..1 1 1 -1- X 1 11 it -1 X... .,,s,s. 1. ' '11Sf:s11..11 , .2 N t ,X X X X st 35.53 'F RK ' Ise to I it 1, . 1 D . , . D. ..., , X J T 11 5 . Sf ' 11 ..... If: 3i'::i'- 'se en 1 t SX ,Q X X so .-X XSS x X 3 -A S S ,N X sa we X We it avg QN. 1 .... .- 1.1 5: 1 i -1 X. 5.1213 ' M.. 184 ACADEMICS ..A....,...,pwm msn.-Q-an STILLSI-IOT? NOT LIKELY. Ms. Kim lohnston spends some of her spare time away from school getting into the action by playing a tennis match or two at the Danville Tennis Club. iPhoto by R. Stefaniakj ST ILLSHOTS ey! Look over there - isn't that Mrs. Smith? Yeah. Hey, what is she doing at the mall? Oh, come on! Teachers are people too! They are? Yeah! They have lives out of school too, you know. You're kidding! Yes, teachers do have lives out of school, and they are people too. Their lives aren't confined to only the walls of the school building. K For many, it seemed hard to believe that a teacher isn't always at home grading papers. One teacher didn't sit, or even stand for that matter - he flew! In my spare time I fly my plane and work on my antique car, said Algebra-Trig teacher Gayle LeCount. Others found that their spare time was taken by another source - family. I spend a lot of time with my daughter Ellen. She always seems to want or need something. I do enjoy the time that I spend with her, said Spanish teacher Shari Kaulig. Some teachers wondered how to make time to spare to do the things they enjoyed. I really don't have any spare time to myself. If I do, I like to bake and read, commented English teacher Joyce Alexander. Teachers enjoyed many of the same pastimes as the students, but it still was a shock to students to see a teacher at the grocery story or on the mall. . . . She's looking over here. It's not like she's going to bite you or anything. How do you know? What if she says something? So what? Oh, maybe you're right, maybe I am being a little silly about all this. Yeah. Yeah . . . but can we leave now anyway? u FACULTY 1 8 5 Mr. Andy Houpt - Eng. Comp. 1R, ZR, Read. Exp. 1-ZR, Boys' Basketball Coach, Mrs. Iosephine Howerton - L.D. Classes, Funct. Eng., Mr. Robert Hurst -- Psych. A, Soc. A, Mrs. Eleanor James -- Cafeteria Worker, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Kim Johnston -- Administrative Asst. Miss Laura jones -- Biol. 1-2, Intro. to Sci. 1- 2, Mrs. Linda Kane - Eng. 3-4A, Medley Adv., Mrs. Shari Kaulig -- Spanish 1-2, 5-6, 7-8, Spanishffrench Club Adv., Mr. Robert Kay -- U.S. History 1-2, Head Baseball Coach, Mrs. Jewel Kirkpatrick - Biol. 1-2, Biol. 3-4A, Mrs. Sandra Koerner - Eng. 6, En . 3-4. 8 Mrs. Dimitra Krabbe - Calculus 1-2A, Pre- Alg. 1-2, Mrs. Kelcey LaMar - Design 1-2, w Tech. 1-2, 3-4, Mr. Gayle LeCount -- Dra Dept. Head, Alg. 3fTrig. A, Mrs. Nancy Lei- bach - Govt., Soc. Sci. 1-2, Mr. Frank Les- tina - Symphonic Orchestra, Concert Or- chestra, Mrs. Jacqueline Lewis - Comp. Sci. 1 Sr 2, Geom. 1-2, General Math 1-ZR. Mr. Dennis Lewis - Dept. Head, Auto Safety, Mrs. Nancy Linne - Sec. to Dr. Esslinger, Mr. Linne, Mrs. Mary Lutz - Typing 1-2, Mr. Mark Milach -- Ersh. Band, Jazz Band, Concert Band, Mrs. Jettie Martin -- Cafeteria Worker. Mr. Doug Mathias - Intro. to Sci. 1-2, Biol. 1-2, Mrs. Shirley Meeks - Cafeteria Work- er, Mr. Fred Menkhaus - Geom. 1-Z, Gen- eral Math 1-ZR, Mrs. Mary Metzen - Comp. Lit., Typing 3-4, Accounting 1-2, Mrs. Darlene Miller - Eng. 5, Adv. Gram- mar Sn Comp. A, Mr. Paul Milikin - Alg. 3f'l'rig., Alg. 1-2. Mrs. Louise Nelms - Library, Audio Visual Adv., Library Club Adv., Mr. Bruce Nelson - Bus. Math, Bus. Survey, Cons. Ed., Mrs. Louise Newlin - Attendance Clerk, Mrs. Garnet Nixon - Eng. 5, Brit. Lit. 1A, Eng. 3- 4, Student Council Adv., Mrs. Mary Oliver - Pre-Alg. 1-2, Mrs. Robin Pearse - L.D. Class, Punct. Sci. Mrs. Frances Pine - Cafeteria Worker, Mr. Rodney Polte - Alg. 1-2, Ess. Math 1-2, Mrs. Sandra Powell - Eng. I, II, Math Fund., Health, Mr. David Redenbaugh - Auto Safety, Mr. Brad Reeley -- Orientj In- dust. Ed. 1-2, Mech. Draw. 1-2, Girls' Soft- ball Coach, Mrs. Ieannie Rich - Col. Prep. Typing, Int.fBus. Typing, Typing 1-2. Mr. Richard Roth - Soc. Sci. 1-2, U.S. His- tory 1-2, Mr. joe Rottman - 12th grade Counselor, Career Counselor, Mr. Rich Rusk -- Record Keep., Data Process., Bus. Survey, Boys' Baseball Coach, Mr. John Sanders -- Dept. Head, Human. 1A, 2.A, Mrs. Judith Sanders - 10th grade Counsel- or, Mrs. Janice Sanders - Eng. 3-4. Mrs. Julie Sands - Design 1-2, Sculp. Tech. 1-2, 3-4, Mrs. Viola Scarlett - Cafeteria Worker, Mr. Bill Schatz -- Special Ed. Counselor, Miss Julie Scott - Cafeteria Worker, Mrs. Susan Shelby, Miss Vicki Shields -- Bus. Commun. 1-2, Short. 1-2, 3- 4, Typing 1-2. X 1 X Q. . . 32? ,r .. , .1 A, 4. 1 iight X as 4 Rf 5 .. X QS X - ' E: fiwi X N X -ski , fr 0 R ... 'Vw X .. .W .. ,K .. - -'t -arf. .. , ... .. . ...gm w rit i ps. has 1: X '! ,gate 'X Kirk 'H 1, . X-e2r,.4. K XJ X - . . . S . Q XX r I - .--. ..,- rf... .,.. . as It S 'N fi , i .sri- ig: M.. X 4 3'-sf' i Q' - 1. .N .e re Q .ef - . ii.. . r' ..- :... i , - c . ..g. N .. . r or rrrr rrree r r a I .. . .-... ag .S ' .. Erik.. e X' .' ' Q 4 I ' S - ..... . -i f . I f ES rs sg X . S - -. . . l e - sis e. iv f is t 54...-A K ..... . ,,-.., . . .... py. . ..,... S X X 'i X X it - -aw is wx ' QS its it s Hr e A N . Q e wi .W At X ,r 'Q -vi sf . X' NN X . 'F -4 ,. as .4 . 'F' ws S Q . . Y . 'Wif e' N XNSS E , X . X it ',,f: : . mera: as-ss . g sears. --. ff.. rx .. -.so sa- ...gs 1, - we - --f. ss. . are T. ...li X mis.. r 86 FACULTY in is ...r 'Y , we . X ONLY A DREAM. Mr. John Grygiel dreamed of owning this car for many years. It was an experimental model known as Chrysler Turbin Experimental Car. It was supposed to be the car of the future . iPhoto by I. Grygiel S1-.1 y 4 rf 2 2 5 Q 1 E 'ln MW!--M my A , ,f .rg , V, , Q .,, ,a.M.,ff.,q,,..4, , Y 1 . 3 , ,l g , Mt tf Q PICTURES N MOT I0 1 -fj,,L1gQ1gfQg wji . ' fe ,my ..,,, x H ,vln ilfi V ,f.,w rrooommm! The revving of a car engine. It brought back memories for some teachers who had their first car in their high school years. They, like the teenagers today, re- called all the responsibilities of owning a car, and also the great times and great tragedies. Of course, not every teenager in the fities and sixties land earlierj had cars of their own. As Mr. Steve Birky pointed out, Not many kids had their own cars when I was in high school. I didn't get my first car until I was in college. But, some lucky teenagers were able to buy cars and enjoy the feeling of owning something of their own. Mrs. Jeannie Rich could easily remember her first car - a 1956 Oldsmobile Super '88. I'll never forget that car! l had some really good times in it. We nicknamed it 'Old B1ue'. I used to drive from Robinson, Il. to Sullivan, In. three or four times a week to play golf. It never let me down, except once when the muffler fell off on Rt. 11 LFACULTY 187 ll as , Mr. James skimmer - Pe., Boys' Track .,,. t ie Coach, Mr. Brian Skoog - Woods, Life Sci., e D I U 1 M Auto Service, Related S.W.E.P., Mrs.Slaugh- iyzi'Z t A . ter, Mrs. Connie Smith - Word Process., . y VA . - 3 Col. PreP TYPin8f Comp. Lit., Mrs. Janice If IELL .. Q Smith - Foods, lndepend. Living, Read. ' . ,,,,,, .., ., I . Comp. I, Mr. Robert Stark - Voc. D.E. 1-2, y fl AARF X t 4' ,Sf .1t.,1 ' Accounting 3-4, DE. Super. ' 1 A . eiit eee 4 iii ii i Mrs. Amanda Starkey - Ess. Math 1-2, Alg. A 3 Zzz dlvi . . 1-2, Mr. Albert Stuart - English, Life Sci., !,b A P' . Health, Govt., Amer. Hist., Math, Mrs. Q ,:,, f Thom son' Mr. John Torasso - Intro. to - P . , ...., Z Auto 1-2, Mrs. Connie Townsley - Geom. XI , 'P' .,..., I 1-2, Ess. Math 1-2, Miss Rose Tunks - Gen- .,r. W ,,': A . I, i f gv- eral Math 1-ZR, Geom. 1-2. 315 .. er ttai it 3 ?7 5' ' Mrs. Mabel Turner, Mrs. Ianive Under- i wood - Deaf Interpreter, Miss Jayne Van- .,,, :Ni ,, , ... .. , r 5 S. . . . Hulaen - Funct. Math, L.D. Class, Cheer- 5 : . . ,, '. . S leading Coach, Mr. Larry Voorhees - Dept. f lbzbl , ' - : S ,.., .... , , . Vikings, Viking Chorale, Contemporaires, A it , W , Head, Music Theory, Fresh. Choir, Singing ' -..,. r-l . 'S - A w f -as Qs. .g it is l . J Mrs. Ruby Wasson - Cafeteria Worker, Dr. joan Warner - Dept. Head, Geog., Punct. Amer. Hist., L.D. Class. Mr. Ray Watson - Aide for Behavioral Dis- order Classes, Mrs. Peggy Welch - Eng. 1- 2R, Eng. Comp. 1R, ZR, Ms. Angie Williams - Cafeteria Worker, Mrs. Emma Wood - Teachers' Ed., Mr. lay Woodard - Admin- six s istrative Asst., Ms. Paula Wright - Cafete- ria Worker. ---i .' E A Mrs. Mary York - Library Worker. ' fe. q PHYSIOLOGY TEACHER MR. Steve Birky carefully shuts the door of his 1974 Charger which was the butt of many of his jokes in the classroom. He has had the car since his college days over a decade ago. NK is .st NN SS s a as, .. .... has - V. nge' . I i gk it et .... 45, . -. x YQ ... . N' QM X . ,,.. 'Y' tsll 'RV' Q 1 XX iPhoto by M. Longj 188 FACULTY I pictures . . . Another teacher, Mr. John Torasso, still owns the car he bought in high school. I bought my 1966 Oldsmobile Cutlass during my Senior year in high school. I had to repair a lot of it and have it paintedp it was in pretty bad shape when I got it. After college I got a new car, and the old one was stored in the garage. The car has been entered in a few car shows, and the best that it's placed was second. I love to drive the car as well as show it. Whether accompanied with good or bad experiences or both, the first car in anyone's life was something never to be forgotten. FACULTY 189 New year crept upon the students of 9 Danville High, and the beginning brought the usual pressures to excel aca- demically. The 1985-86 year, though, 9 brought even more pressures in different areas. With the coming of the new school year, a tougher attendance policy was ap- proved by the school board in order to increase to a record level the number of students enrolled in classes. The punishment for skipping classes was strengthened and made more useful to the administrative assistants. Included in the new policy was the placement of students into in- house suspension after only two unexcused absences, and an earlier opportunity for out-of-school suspension and expulsion. Also different in 1985 was the makeup of the faculty. Nearly 20 teachers from the previous year left for various reasons, from retire- ment to promotion. The openings remaining after the mass departure gave Danville a major overhaul of the faculty as new teachers, many fresh from college, were hired to fill the vacancies. Teaching was an opportunity opened to others for the second consecutive year, as students with experience in a foreign language were able to participate in the Cadet Teaching program. Danville students ventured to most grade schools to teach all of the grades the basic fundamentals in their second language. The fall semester government class expanded itself and brought together for a day the representatives in the local, state, and national governments. Politicians that participated in the Government Awareness Program included all of the local officials, city and coun- ty, and State Senator Max Coffey with State Representative Harry Woodyard. The government members came together to inform the Class of 1986 of the purposes, duties, and responsibilities of the government to the citizens of the represented area. The students of Danville High School found new ways to find success in their pursuit of academic excellence and found new pres- sures to keep them POCUSING ON ACHIEVEMENT. Through change and growth, academic standards were raised and educational opportunities increased to allow students to reach for excellence in the classroom, along with the extra-curricular activities that they participated in . . . GET THE PICTURE? D 190 ACADEMICS DIV. EXPLAINING THE EFFECTS of black lung disease on coal miners, Seniors Jim Wilson and jim Bates participate in a mock congres- sional hearing in the advanced Government class. QPhoto by M. jones, PLAYING IN AN inter-class wiffle ball game, junior Mike Wagner watches the re- sult of a first inning pitch to the opposing player. Classes in P.E. battled each other often in various sports to promote competi- tion. has great pro- gram because it has such a diverse and interesting student body and sup- portive staffl - Mr. foe Rottmann ., 4',aL,,, 1 fi .2 my x 'Q -. 'Q if il ex, . W? ir FTW ' 3 3 .4, l - Q 12312 7 ,. Q, 'Qs ,M 4, , if - . 1 .- .:+ f9'fZeW2 ,f ' ,iw ,A u- I ' - '- W-,. : Q :Y gg! ag A Z 4, ,, Q L 'E , 'N A., i ' gg: - , YH Y i Q Vs32L115Lg , WSQSMH iffy ' :Fir . x . . gig! - MT-+L . ,A i, JI Y, mc , -1 X'fL:H' . Hu-Aggygg fc, Y'X. ,'.L 1 .X - A 5135135 l'fd'ia ni lf vm ,V 3 1f'fiiTTff f 'A ':fR.' 3 I -. -, ,. , 1'?.f X nfl? iv . 175' 4 ll Six 4 ,E K ,,,- ,,W Students should have en warned not to be sur- ised if one day they Liked into a class and ir teacher had disap- ared and a college stu- nt was standing in front the room with his trusty lders and pens and pen- s in hand and a big grin i his face. If one wanted a aching career, then he or e had to have on-the-job lining. DHS lent just the ght setting for a few cky college seniors. The c to nine weeks of train- g definitely had its ups .d downs. After four years of col- ve, leaving early was not ferrific idea. As Mr. Schnale, a senior om the University of Illi- nis, explained, I feel I'm Learning To Teach getting short changed hav- ing to leave my friends and fun and pay to have a little academic success spending all my time at D.H.S. I'd rather spend my last eight weeks of school with the friends that I've spent the last four years with. Another barrier in the pathway of a to-be-teach- er's training was the class' reaction to having some- one new after three quar- ters with the same teacher. Students had grown used to one teacher's style and expectations. I had to come in and either change my style and ideas or change the direction of the class at the students' ex- pense, explained Mr. Schnigle. Even with these prob- lems, the experience was a positive one. Learning to teach had a lot to it, not only explaining the materi- al, but also becoming used to standing in front of thir- ty strangers with scrutiniz- ing eyes. There is more to teach- ing than I ever saw as a student. I am getting a lot of practice in the adminis- trative and bookkeeping parts of teaching. I am also getting the chance to build my confidence as an educa- tor. I have learned a lot, said Schnigle. And the student's view? Some good and some bad came from having a stu- dent teacher. One had to fi- gure out what this new teacher was expecting, and also get through the last quarter of school. As junior Cristi Creek explained, I think the stu- dent teaching program has its advantages and disad- vantages. Having a student teacher is slightly disrup- tiveg students are forced to learn from someone new in a new manner of teaching, but the student teacher can also be a great change for the students especially in the last quarter of the school year. I think the program is a great exper- ience for both the student and the student teacher. With positive attitudes on both sides of the desk, there was no chance of fail- ure. The future of educa- tion was definitely benefit- ted by our student teachers experience. New Classes New Tools Academic expansions arted out with a bang. arious departments ad- zd new classes to their irriculum. Responses far id wide could be heard om students and teachers 1 the new expansions - hat a way to boost educa- on in a new year! The math department ecided to offer first se- .ester Algebra during the econd semester. The students who muldn't make it through ie first time can have an- :her shot right away now X59 8146631- instead of having to wait until the beginning of a new school year. The stu- dents are responding very well to this new program, stated math teacher Mrs. Carolyn Grant. The music department added Music Theory to its schedule. It offered stu- dents who wanted to study music a chance to study ahead. Music Theory chal- lenges the student to think and function on a much higher level than a regular class, said vocal teacher Mr. Larry Voorhees. New courses that com- plied to interests of stu- dents in varied fields also became available. We received an auto lift, electronic wheel bal- ancer, and computers for C.A.D. in the industrial ed. Department, said Mr. John Crygiel, department head. Many new courses and new equipment were ad- ded. Their purpose, to benefit the students and help them further their education. AC MINI MAG 193 swinging into C aking up late, taking cold showers, skip- ping breakfast, and racing for buses were all common occur- ances for students on the first few days of school. Why? There was one main reason - the beginning of a new school year, getting back into a routine. After sleeping late all summer and just tak- ing it easy, many found that it was hard to get up and be at school ready for a day of hard work bright and early at 7:50 am. It was pretty hard for me because I like to sleep late and do outdoor type things in the summer. I had to get used to school and trying to make good grades, commented freshman Kristi Woods. Some students, like junior Pat Na- gle, found it extremely hard to get back into the swing of things. Getting back into a routine and the old norms is like being hit by a semi. It's really very painful! he explained. Then there were the others - the A QUIET SILHOUETTE. Iunior Ieanne Fire- baugh spends a quiet evening at home studying her Zoology, sacrificing time out having fun to improve her grades. iPhoto by M. Longj lucky ones. The ones who had very little trouble adjusting to a difficult routine and juggling all the hom work and out-of-school activities. It seemed easier to get into a r tine this year. The hardest thing used to was climbing up all to th stairs again, commented sophom jenny Rosendale. There wasn't just the routine of ting ready to go to school, ther plan a schedule where they study and still have time for things. Most just didn't want down to a pile of books and hours of homework. e- ou- get ose ore Et- C WHS could S also a problem for some students to h ot to er sit three There were also the teachers who had no trouble getting back in new school year. to It's never hard for me to get back into a routine. The problem is stayi in one! said Social Science teac Mrs. Susan Baldwin. the ng her Whether easy or difficult, gett back into a routine and a new school year was a task that all students and teachers had to master to make it through another year successfu lly ing 194 ROUTINES ...ug .S ,TV Zh- SENIOR PAT LINN munches on a few potato chips while trying to get a few moments of peace and quiet to study. fPhoto by M. Grygielj WAITING POR CLASS to start, Valeree Cleve- land sits outside the classroom flipping through her books to find a lost homework assignment. iPhoto by M. Grygielj THAT'S WHAT FRIENDS are for. Sophomore Scott Darby and junior jennifer Andrews spend an evening at home together studying. iPhoto by M. Crygielj ROUTINES 195 CTlO river's Education was the highlight of almost every sophomore's year. What made Driver's Ed., as it was most common- ly called, so special? That answer was simple - freedom! I looked forward to Driver's Ed. because it meant being able to get around by myself instead of having to wait for my parents or friends to take me somewhere all the time, com- mented sophomore Ken Koerber, a new licensed driver. Others remembered certain times during behind-the-wheel with their instructor. ' One of the first times I was driv- ing, Mr. Hobaugh told me to signal to turn left and I did, I instead turned right. Boy, did he look at me funny! said junior Michelle Marana. While some thought that getting a driver's license meant only freedom, others knew that it also meant respon- sibility. . l'm glad that I had to take the classroom course firstp it taught me a lot about safety and responsibility, said sophomore Tami Coe. Responsibility was not a popular subject for a few students who had an accident or two, or three . . . , l wasn't too thrilled when I got in my first accident. My parents were even less thrilled about how much it was going to cost to fix it, said junior Megan Thiede. Driver's Education meant many dif- ferent things to different students, but for the most part, it meant a lesson in freedom and responsibility for all. ,.,. , sssss DRIVER'S EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR Mr. Dave Redenbaugh listens carefully to questions from his students in his 4th hour class. QPhoto by M. Longj DISCOVERING THE CONSEQUENCES, sophomore Tracy Billman examines the dum- my example of a car accident victim. iPhoto by M. Longj 196 DRIVER'S ED WITH GREAT CONCENTRATION Mary Bartlow, sophomore, studies her Driver's Edu- cation booklet to prepare for a quiz. iPhoto by M. Longj I eeee num-...., IUST FLIPPINC THROUGH, sophomore Shawn Elliott tries to memorize the signs of the road. iPhoto by M. Longj SEE? HERE IT is! Reading together, Liz Knapp and Tammy Holst, sophomores, point out to each other a few answers in their book. iPhoto by M. Longj DRIVER'S ED 197 IUNIORS AMY SERFOSS and Rich Thomp- son compare answers of a Chemistry equation before reaching a final verdict. QPhoto by N. Connerj SENIOR CHRIS KITTLE carefully checks in his Chemistry dish for successful results during an experiment 4th hour. iPhoto by N. Connery is umm Wm W---+-wnnnn-vm-'IW -,-.W,e,,,, RAISINC A HAND, Senior Mike Graff asks questions to understand the material in his Znd hour Physics class. QPhoto by N. Connerj TAKING HIS TIME, junior Dennis Flaherty Carefully pours a small amount of sodium into his Chemistry dish 4th hour. QPhoto by N. Con- nerj we F se' .wg 198 SCIENCE T colored PRI T S cience classes were some of the toughest courses, but usually the most interesting. Many students com- plained about how difficult their science classes were, but they always seemed to sign up for another one the follow- ing year. Danville offered many dif- ferent courses in science, such as Bot- any, Zoology, and Physics. Chemistry has actually turned out to be pretty fun. It's hard but interest- ing. I'm glad I'm taking it, besides I need it to go on to college, explained junior LuAnne Bender. Students all held opinions of their classes and their teachers. Most opin- ions were good. Students usually liked their teacher, but there were definitely mixed views about their classes. Physiology is a neat class, but the work is difficult. I enjoy it though, mostly because Mr. Birky is so funny 113' 33? . ,5..a1g.a..gfg.. Ts.-.a?52g.,. 5....5s..Z5nif3g5..,f ..5ix5?Q.kgg, ibm? M5351 W5 ....lgE?iig???WiT5? S ilu: ggffgi. stgggsss v S1 W5 Sew tm: sae gf New '1 Sw .. Q. wwf was we 9 ss: w ffitxwivtiiigfiia55r:if5?i2fs55:siffiigggggisfsSS5?5f55:s5:532i:354fQ5::s513Sssgifffg Q 11? wik2..?52Q:5:..m1 ::f,:,s:..:,gw:, was Worr, 112.51 1 .1 we 0 ..1-a::,?-X....,1 gs...,,Ex ......5s.., ygssfaggggsmiszgggusPxgirsggggxfgssezgggggmfiigm and makes it more enjoyable, said sophomore Susan Warfel. '? 1e'Ei55s?e2E5 5j49g13E?t g,s5'1Q.:352s:.eg-3'-5555111 ' Some Suence muses were taken due to college requirements. They al- it -.-2'-125'-:i:55'-2' is tv . '-2 1.1 f'a2'.21Zf1'.2Z:: 121.1215-11-si sa 1 K 1 - lowed students who did well in them b bl h- h - m,55s.sgrsg to e a e to start at a lg er level in science in college. Ph ' ' t 1 d-fp 1 .::.g:..::g-.1- -'. 1 5 ss .Q gg s 3, st '1 25,915 if .5-., yslcs ls an ex mme Y 1 1011 C0urse, I'm planning on going to col- se1y5... If:. 5.f5., gQ:I' 5.52, Q . . . lege and taking it might help me to ::E:'E:g- we We ,151 f.51551g' :.g'i1e1 fgf 1 f 5 Q 555512: - at ::e.1ii1.t .gK i s score higher on entrance exams or placement tests, commented Senior .. . r2'r3' f ti gmgge' kj: ff! 15 ,E2 .fE:?.51 lt2. f'5g :skit ':..E'gE',:2,:E:.: E-135 5.1 Mary Evert. .af 51 1.525 . No matter what reason, science .E : 'f11' if155fisZ15t ' f sf. -5 1 1 ' - C 215595 Wefen 1 the W01Sf 11111185 111 the 1 5.gEl:5i25f-S IZE: 2':2:.I' ezf iisiif' 1 , i i 5 5 .S - .eggs world. Some students took more than what was required, and a few went as far as en10YmS them' ? 553 ': ,s iai5. ?1:. W :2'.:-.1 251-5'-if 1115155 t M id? 1 55133 .:-. E'-ff'.f - .. -1:2-:.,:a.::,i1E-'2.'-2::HIE .ET-21' 5 . OH SO CAREFULLY! Senior Ion Walker lowers a dish of sodium onto the burner during a Chemistry experiment. iPhoto by N. Connery Q Sis N wk S rrr e . X so SCIENCE 199 0l'l thi HCM EFRO T avin g home- work meant giving up time with friends and staying up late to finish an algebra or English assignment, definitely not a student's idea of fun. Possibly the worst thing about homework was the fact that there was no choice in doing it. To receive good grades, it had to be done. What made the homework ea- sier? Many students used their parents as study partners and got their work donelquickly and more accurately. I always ask my parents to quiz me over things I've already studied by myself. I figure that they learned the same things when they were in school, so they already know how to do it and can help me out, said fresh- i ei if 3'- the ,gif Q-33h '1,f 1 4932355 is Magna W ,me rx .,. ig egg W 1, 3 gy, M. f, Quits EW, 'ii H E 5 E Q A rty' Y 5 wifi 5 U. gig H3 Egg 3 W ' f ll , 4. i gg Q gag . gg --IQ . . ..... , ..,. , , F ,. Q' 4x 5 'I ge t hiss ? 553551, . ..... ,.,., 1 ' sz A 541+ K .... .,., if . Y r 1 5. 1 W' 5 E 5? ti Y e - W ' W . ----: ---- - 5 E ,..,.,.,,, : Sm I .. ..,.. . , S ., X l W :,,,,.,,. gig . 2 . a.: ........, X Q ' , .. ,. l ff, ii Wi ia . w 5 . Q, 5 iw SOPHOMORE STACY WYERS sits home with her mother, as she has done many times before, receiving helpful hints in order to do a good job on the next assignment. iPhoto by I. Grygielj DAD, I DON'T understand this assignment! was a well-known call heard by many Danville High parents from their children calling for a little help like Senior Shelley Harrigan. fPhoto by I. Grygielj mix it 5 T iff! 35 .. 1 it r X 1 if ,Q af , f m? ef, X5 A 19 f, gi ir : ' K .: Q32 , tv A e ggi M A gl ge l Q S if if 1 si is i gil 5 5 STUDY PARTNERS man jennifer Romine. Jennifer added that having an older brother was helpful too, if he had time to help her study. Some students pointed out that studying with parents was easier than studying with friends. Parents made their chil- dren get to work, and the prob- lems got done faster. My dad usually helps me with math. He can help me more than my friends can because he already knows how to work the problems I'm having trouble with, said Amy Serfoss, junior. Throughout the school year, moms and dads quizzed, proof- read, and generally helped out hundreds of confused students. Students received better grades, parents had a chance to sharpen their dulled skills, and both benefitted from better commu- nications and closer family ties. STUDYING SIDE BY side, freshman Jodi Koerner and her mother, Mrs. Sandy Koerner, go over an English assignment before school begins. iPhoto by M. Grygielj SPENDING A NIGHT at home, Senior Bob Mohr struggles with his Physics homework while his mother attempts to explain the mate- rial. Many students gave up funtime to com- plete assignments. iPhoto by M. Grygielj I.ET'S TAKE A break! declares Mr. Bill Dob- bles as he and his son, sophomore Ed Dobbles read over a section of a novel after school. Par- ents were a big help in getting work done iPhoto by M. Grygielj STUDY PARTNERS 2 1 IUNIORS IODI BUTLER and Nici Montgom- ery spend a busy lunch hour studying instead of spending time with friends. QPhoto by I. Linj SENIOR HEATHER HILL listens carefully as Senior Troy Drews points out and explains the correct answer for a Computer Science assign- ment. Many times friends combined their ef- forts during lunch to prepare for afternoon classes. QPhoto by J. Grygiel Jr., s fc SILENCE! SENIOR ANA Amorin spends her lunch hour studying quietly alone, preparing for an upcoming test in one of her afternoon classes. iPhoto by J. Grygiel Ir.j 202 LUNCHTIME edlam broke loose! In a wild frenzy, stu- dents were studying wildly, pushing aside lunch trays and milk cartons trying to get their work done. For so many stu- dents lunchtime was more like a mad rush to finish forgotten or put off work. When I talk to my friends, I some- times realize I have forgotten an as- signment, and lunchtime is the only place I can sit down and finish it, said sophomore Krisy Fogleman. With the classes of 1988 and 1989 having to earn 40 credits to graduate, there was no time to squeeze in a study hall. A I had so much homework one night, I had to finish it during lunch- time exclaimed sophomore Lisa Stahl. Many students had other commit- ments as well as schoolwork. Some .,..:... ,.,.. I if -'-' i f . EZ Q ,, f' 1. 5551-:'1IE:':f F5 : 1 ., Sgt? ss. 4? if I 5 am fig I E+. 3 J 2 .. , at va 2 fi 5 'gi agj , s ag Q? r i. g is f . +2 XF E EW f at if , . 4 2 H+ 423 'gl' We I t 3 25' .1 e get 5- 2-2 5 ng M, V: Eizgfglf E? E lm r if 5 P lunchtime MA ESS .2 '.I -.-. : -'--3 -.- i i: '.'.'5x.. -f F - : '1- ' .1-.-1. 435556 I Eg: E:EigE:E...3E.4.1.5-:5. E E::.:1Eg::E.E.:5.-,:1:gE. -:..::,i:.-.g-:. -5g.:5.-.:i.:E:?g:-2:ill ,QR Y Y -1:f12i1sf:f'. 1522?-:'1. 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L , i r mfyff at extd ,Qt ,'g,f'ct,4+ 1 ta 4-if ta 1 3 f ini. afix. it N re- -xf f ifff 53563 ,wh '51 cg 5 Q' Ey.E' . ibrttit M fy Pa J ihiw xii xx x M satan .F SM H .89 f at 1 Q E s-3551412 455 :ur 555 4 .r 3 rr 1 'fin students had extracurricular activities and were exhausted when they got home. When I get home from band prac- tice, sometimes I'm just too tired to even think of doing homework, so I just save it for lunch, said sopho- more Stephanie Madsen. Others disagreed, explaining that lunchtime was their only time to see friends and get away from the books. I like to be with my friends at lunch because I never get to see them in the halls or in my classes, ex- plained sophomore Tonya Kurtz. Others agreed that lunch was a time to visit and enjoy themselves. When I go to lunch, I feel like it's a break from working, so I just try to enjoy it, said sophomore Lauri Myers. Whether working or playing, lunchtime came in handy for all stu- dents to do a variety of different things. QUIZZING EACH OTHER with speed and aC- ANALYZING THE FACTS, sgphomore Mark curacy, juniors Heather Grisham and Cindy jackson works quickly ig finish 3 forgotten Marsh push aside their lunch to prepare for an math assignment, iPhoto by j, Linj afternoon test. iPhoto by J. Linj LUNCHTIME 2,03 EXPOSED! ERESHMAN STE- VEN Peratto encounters dead bread in his Spanish 1-2 class. For freshmen, every class held new surprises throughout the year. iPhoto by M. Longj .X Exposures 'lTT--- iisl-4 I v e r y o n e had to face that one day in his life. The d a y h e woke up with but- terflies in his stomach, wondering if he'd be able to find all of his classes and finding out if any of the rumors he'd heard were true. That day, which many encountered each year, was the very first day of high school. Being a freshman, or greenie as they were often referred to, led one to experience many new things. Some freshmen found quite a few differences between middle school and high school, while others found only a few small changes. The biggest difference was that I had classes with people two or three years older than me, and the classes were also harder. There were a lot more extra-curricular activities too, said freshman Erin Atchinson. Many middle school teachers warned their students how rough they'd have it in high school, and older people talked of its size and how hard the classes were. However, many freshmen didn't find that all entirely true. I thought it was great and really fun! I met a lot of new people, but it was definitely bigger! exclaimed freshman Becky Wright. A fear shared by many freshmen was not being able to find their way around. I figured I would get lost and get laughed at by upperclassmen. My classes turned out to be easy to find, though, and no upperclassmen both- ered me, commented freshman Bri- gid Nagle. Freshmen also had to face a new policy on credits to graduate that the class of 1988 had also encountered. Forty credits were needed to graduate, and the response was much like that of the class of 1988. I don't think we should have to earn 40 credits. The upperclassmen have more room in their schedules to take courses that they really want to take, and they don't have as many re- quired courses, expressed freshman Shay Norton. All in all, most freshmen found that they liked high school more than mid- dle school, and they enjoyed the new opportunities and freedoms they ac- quired. FRESHMEN RICH ROTH and Mike Thomp- son scope specimens in their second hour Bi- ology 1-2 class. fPhoto by M. Grygielj ,FRESHMEN . in I If .Q uw-I w . - - if -Susie, f -- nur - .Wig .... S ....., . m .,.., i ,ggi 5,9 Q .LI EN-we Manx El J ,QEm,?8 . ,.....,QQ . . 'fir Ora il is 3 .tt ANS? . xv as N. tis fx iq:-2 if X 32' its .jf N + I' ' I i s K Fail s l Ml: .sl vii xiii? -ie' -if gm-512: . et. -- U -' 'W' . ffl X' - Q Qm,iawl'sma?.l .idle -,-- 2 A AQ . ana. 6 .ibm . K . ,N il Q. .1 xx, 3 M Q S is il' XX Q A gg xg ' an :U 4, A 1 ... .Q Q .8 15, -x sf' I A A 'L -1 Q 'F H fa -'efrff -' k,-h x -I , .. -.lip 2 ,. . T .t , Q Q , an FP. .L In W an V. 1 . 'K ..,. , I wk' Q L ' 6 fffipx f L I K 1 T iki ., .J 3. - i ffei' .. vi. 5-QW -. N 3.4- -::.x'tw:::gq,. ,L - .. .. ., X M? .ffl 'X-.:: , iff- ::E:E-' -:. '- 51355 fiiii fx . H ef . L .ei .' V V' EFS.,-. .f is ' H1 ... 11- -11i-w', ...L , Qggi . . ..:A . A A QQ, .. - ?5v.sws21..2s.ii,sg.-me -'JF . 'I f 1 H- we .ta -- Q .fgf . , . .. 2- .gli . ---fu s' 55-i X 1--.15 'L 5 ss - ..... 1: .f' -- mm --., ...E Q. QE v E I R E -R X x I 4 1 . 'ss s- - if SLICING IN, FRESHMAN Craig Cahill pre- pares to taste dead bread with his classmates. Dead bread is a special treat for Halloween in Spain. iPhoto by M. Longj IN SPANISH CLASS, students of all classes surround the freshmen. Upper and lower class- men were mixed to make a strange combination of classes. iPhoto by M. Longj X .. . wr . - p.-- k A .-.: ,... V4 i A I . A... I H lk ik. 'si I! .2 IE W? ----. ' ff- .... , . I . 5 E . W TAKING NOTES PRESHMEN Tammy Gar- wood, Andy jones, and Dean Cauley pay close attention to a lecture in Biology class. iPhoto by M. Grygielj .. 1 gf., FRESHMEN 205 L.. A JUNIOR CHRIS CAN- DIDO is busy at work, searching to find his grad- ed test in his Analysis class. iPhoto by 1. Linj n your mark Get SET . . . Go! Whether in Phys- ical Educa- tion, rac- ing to the finish line, or in Phy- siology 8: Anatomy, dissecting a baby fetal pig, one would always find nu- merous action shots for sopho- mores and juniors in the course of the day. The most action I have in my aca- demic classes is translating and conju- gating Latin words into English. It's really a little harder than it sounds, exclaimed junior Mike Dobbles. The transaction one would find in career-oriented programs of study would have been anything from sew- ing and cutting to printing and weld- Ing. I feel more free in my elective classes, many new doors have opened up for me, stated sophomore Chris Ward. I like the active classes that aren't so boring and monotonous than the go by the book classes, said sopho- more Stacey Kegley. The performing classes were often chosen by students. These action classes seemed to be a little more fun and exciting to students, and in addi- tion, amusing too. They also gave stu- dents a break from their mind bog- gling academic classes. Junior Tom Pate summed it up by stating, Everyone seems more opti- mistic in classes like band or chorus, and they appear to be having a good time. The classes seem more fun, and it's kept us all cheerful during the year. SOPHOMORE BILL GRAHAM is hard at work using his study time in his seventh hour Physiology class to prepare for an upcoming test. iPhoto by N. Connerl 206 SOPH.!IR'S IN ACTION! SOPHOMORES lack Hunt, Bill McNamara, and Doug Byerly spend their lunch hour at Arnholt's refueling for their afternoon classes. iPhoto by J. Linj MOUTHS IN ACTION! Mrs. Kaulig'5 fifth hour Spanish 5-6 class spends some class time relaxing, enjoying, and joking around. iPhoto by N. Connerj W X all soPHfJR's 207 ...i-1i WORKING HARD, SENIORS Brad Frank, Laura Bullock, and Brett Shepard punch away at their computers. Computer Science classes were popular for college-bound Seniors. QPhoto by I. Linh DURING A CLASS discussion, Senior joe Legg turns to the correct page in Shakespeare's Ham- let. iPhoto by M. Longj SENIORS MIKE CRAFF, Mike Vrentas, and jim Bates get organized before discussion be- gins in their third hour Humanities class. iPhoto by N. Connerj 208 SENIORS THAT FATEFUL DAY! Graduation day came bounding in for the Class of '85 A day long- awaited and over-due. iPhoto by L. Woodrumj F H g V jg' I l 'p,ffi it 'L,- I V -,-,-,,,,,,,,-,,,,. year and then going to college and , i: t :f tE'1:t'.':. ........ 2-1 --.-' ' - ' - h - have take classes in child care, said Senior f h ff v Becky Watson- h rd' T armed f0fCeS and Serve their C0UntfY- a ' O get fr: '..'i ,, , . . . don the Im Just some tO fake lt easy and m r 52. relax all summer, and then I'm going a O 0 n KW 5 it .5135 3 .tai e . Sf is rg 52535 ::. - 2 . and White into the army to earn money for col- si . SWE E ff ' - gowng, While the tassles blew in the Then there were the students who . '- at . I W' - - - wind was sheer ecstasy for the past had H0 111tel1t1Ol1 of g01I1g b21Ck to - - s .ft Q I ,.:.. asf. ' ' graduating classes and will be for all school. They felt that getting a job and - - - I 1 stif f 552256 it? s.'22.1 :ft ' ' ' those in the future. Seniors didnt taklng lt eaey WHS the best bet fOr - - isis ' have too rgugh of 3 tlrne gettlng away thefn. These Stlldel'l.tS JuSt wanted to ' Seiy a ,..::::I:- Q. . -3-.g..: 'ii ye fimmii ' ' ' from hlgh School, but what about leave education behind and experience after graduation? The choices were llfe- f 3 eg-5 :,-: E 1' ' ' ' endless- Im Plafmmg on Sfavmg In town The most common and most popu- ,., g gi? for alwttlef Year and then m0V1HS to - ' -W 2. - ' - - lar response was ShQV1ng Qff fgr Col- I:lOI'1da. I jL1St want to l1V6 8 llfe of my lege in the fall for four years of fur- ther education at various schools throughout the state and country. I'm planning on attending the University of Illinois. It's one of the finest schools in the country, and it's close to home. I'd like to major in either psychology or law enforcement. I guess I still have some time left to decide, commented Senior Todd Moreman. Many Seniors emphasized that the extra years of school were valuable in the long run. I plan on attending Illinois State LISTENING CAREFULLY, SENIORS Kiran Rakalla, Teresa Briggs, and Ana Amorin con- centrate on a lecture in a Senior English class. iPhoto by N. Connery -ttggttaaw... Qssmtsv-2. eff ri rt ee fff GH ,gm as V' 1 .. ew-Sea get Qtaeigtti :Hama ma.: '- W -wr it 5 ed + we an tt W wif 5,1 e'2'l I ::I..:. 'te 1: sie-H Sgamf as-1 Q. wattage - agree-at We 2513 tt fe -W. .- . .. 4 . .cette 9 5-E'E5ff5. '-E E:.'5Ef:5: University, and I'd like to be a psy- chologist. It takes seven years of col- lege to become a psychologist, I think it's worth the time, replied Senior Jon Walker. Some felt that they would rather take a short break from school to get a job, travel, or just take some time for themselves. I'm planning on getting a job for a own, have a great time, and learn from all that, explained Senior Doug Keys. Choosing a direction to head in after graduation appeared to be a vast forest with many paths for the follow- er to choose from. Each had to decide on a path which suited his needs, goals, and dreams. The memories could be kept close, and from gradu- ation day forward, each one had to focus on the future to reach those goals and dreams set by each individ- ual and make a life full of hope and happiness. SENIORS centers OF I TEREST ordes of students - - - a.:::- .:5:f -ss- 2: EgsgsS.'5H-'fi ig piled into the hall- z --:- 5't::wS:sS5Stssi2 Q? gig irieg?-35 ways from class- . .':Ef-Efff'-2' xgiiifigs .- EQEE' about class activities . . Szistegfiarssziwtfsswt H ..s .q....gs: saying things such Y' ci 5 E Wt as, That class is so interesting. I love it! Some would say that it's very im- possible to have a class as a center of interest , but many students felt they could. I love my Analysis class! Mr. Buti- kas makes it so interesting, replied junior Annie Liem. Band, for sophomore Mike Schoon, was a center of interest. Band is pretty cool. I really like all the people in it - that's what I think I like the most. They are fun, and we really have a good time whether we're in class or on the field or on a trip. I've never been bored in band - that's for sure! remarked Schoon. Classes such as these weren't the only centers of interest. Some stu- dents, instead of sitting around being bored, went to the library. They put it to a variety of uses, not only for school purposes, but also for them- selves. The library isn't the most exciting place in the world, but it is an inter- esting place and very useful. There are a lot of good books and a huge re- .. s 1 W Qfsztsw am Q Q. New .g--I-I ' s N' Vs?-E 1 ggggg ,Egg sg. 55, g svfitfsaam. gi as 9... is ag M wie QQ as sw 2' H-fgwgst ... t .. .... .. ?....'7f t 7 ., M'E...i .wig ghggggj mgg ,.,. ..,.,.... , ,. 2 2 at sewage if Q missin 155 325 img? . f ... g i t .... . I iT. '..,.?ift'!f' ,gf in .,,, .....,.,.,., ......, ..,, , ,.,, . I ,.,., . ...... . . . . Q 3 . f s 5152 I te ii' if fini at 5555 540131552 .sr siawg ...... 5 U sa s 5Q ,1f'E'igr,gm3iE .'. S ...... . ................. . ........ ,.....,.... . ....,...,.,.,.. ..... X .... .R .... 'F , g M Q: fi its S ..-:- a s y s. il ..... it g Si ......... mm 13152.22 M! . Z 1.-at sm if -h -we source center which really comes in handy! I like to study there, too, and during the hot days, it's air-condition- ed, replied sophomore Pam Cieseke. Each student had to find his own focusing point, it could be anything from a class to socializing in one's own locker row! The choices were vast, and the opportunities were great. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT as Seniors Steve Wills and Melissa Hardesty practice a scene from a new play in Intro. to Acting, another class which was a center of interest. fPhoto by J. Linj -. f W., M ,M- s -Wa ga, l bmw.,-s.. .- 210 FOCUSING POINTS SENIOR CATHY CREEK finds a center of in- terest in her typing class. Typing classes were not only a center of interest but also a prepara- tion course for the future. QPhoto by I. Linj HARD AT WORK, Seniors Laura Bullock, Brad Frank, and jim Bates work tediously to find the answer in their computer science class as fellow students watch. QPhoto by I. Linl WHICH ONE SHOULD I choose? Senior Ioe Legg looks through a selection of books in the library. The library is a popular interest cen- ter for many students. iPhoto by 1. Linj FOCUSING POINTS 211 a working andy! Candy - look what I did! shouted the little three year old, running up and showing Senior Can- dy Bryan a worksheet she had just finished. Good job, Helen, replied Bryan with an encouraging smile. Senior Candy Bryan was one of many VOTEC students. She taught 2- 4 year olds during second shift VO- TEC. Although child care was not al- ways thought of as a VOTEC class, it was actually more technical than most thought it was. We get our own case studies. We sit down with the child and talk and play with him or her. We try to get to know the child's personality, we can even tell if the child has been abused or not, explained Bryan. And of course there were the nor- mal VOTEC courses such as auto mechanics, and the like. The majority in those classes were males, but there were more and more females enrolling each year. Most students took VOTEC classes to help them prepare for a future ca- reer. We learn to discipline children correctly. I'd never have known how to treat a child or be able to analyze a child's personality without the class. It's helped me to get a head start on a child care job for for the future, re- plied Bryan. - :.-: .:i:.':E-:-: 1- ':': ' E f:f:f'II.:.-.:.'-:--:- .'III-I-.'-I-: --l- 5 YW 'I:'I2-IM..-: ' f '::-sf-j:':EgE: :'::.:' ...::.:.-.::-5. 1'i'i'EI.'IEI.I:. . ::'.,:. 5.:E,g: :. ' 'i' - ' , , if H gg M 5 Q 2305 G iii5 ........ k 9 . .. ...,. : .. ...... .. ....,. S155 is is ..'Ea::5 'i2?52 x ii i? 5 Q af 2? 2? s 8 5 ' .ga P W ' -d ai-52:5'::-gE..I:a:s 5:1222 -'-' z:::EfEaE212:'-E-5:5:5'E5-Zr2-22r2- 2 ..5:.::s.r:f , 1:-:-:j.:j:,gE:E:::. 2222,21:y-5-2E.:E:E?:5.:2:,':,-5.-5:':gI:.C..:Q'::'::-,5ggg--s:5:2:gE::i...E:5-, -E H , .,g:,.E .5 -:Q-:gEf::ig.i:i'gE:.:5,jj, jf::'512:E, 'Q: 5f555.55 Ef' :iiigig-5:, 35-1--ig::,sai.'i5:g.z::'gs'2I :args ...Q E ass we , S if it M Emi Y M sq + Y was ' ' 'A f 5 , .... , 2 y:a:.::a::Qsg-s'..-.::-' ....a::- 2: -:2,:.g::-:- .:.:s J:.:..:--. zfa?'I.'- .... -fag: 5: ::,s...,a:as 5 -:f::fzsf1. --:ff :--:a-:-:-i-2- if '-'ifr55455-55-:Ei'5,'EE'EE.EE.'Ei'?i.::'ii .. 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Silgfiiiiiiiil aw W gi g f,.i2.i,g.s2Q5.3 3 tl -,-1 ri., 54515 a i N ll El i ii if 1 il. Pg ii Z-E --..,. W 5 : 3 T is git .... 3 i tti-'2 lif e 1 121 3 ,,. 55 5 Z! : EW gf Eg ! '., Ss . is 2, ift K ggi -.-- 2 ig? ' M 5 55 -1 .E 5 2 as its :..: .E l f .... . There were also other business ori- ented classes such as business law, ac- counting, typing, and record keeping. All of these plus the VOTEC courses were an important part of pre- paring a student for the future and a career. VOTEC WELDING STUDENT Lamont Per- kins works busily to finish his individual pro- ject during his 2nd shift VOTEC class. iPhoto by I. Grygiel Inj 212 VOTEC if IN MOTION. SENIOR Mike Ewing spends a little time during 2nd shift VOTEC operating the mechanical arm and trying to pick up mis- cellaneous articles. iPhoto by I. Crygiel Inj 51' W QV' 'ELI I' ' 'Mm V , Y 1 2 f '--' ' A ,, ,,, V - V V ,V ' f 2 W A . ' -- ,ff my H, ,W A ,E wa, 1 , 4' WORKING ON WHEELS was not a problem for lim Millikin as he mulls over all the little details during his 2nd shift VOTEC class. I Photo by I. Grygiel Inj vonac 213 frame OF REFERENCE he children quickly hushed as the jean- studded high school student entered the classroom. All eyes were on the cadet teacher as she began teaching the week's lesson and dis- cussed a class project. The younger children absorbed every word as though they could only hear her sin- gle voice. Cadet teaching was a program which allowed advanced Latin and Spanish students to have a chance at being a teacher. It brought about not only a lot of positive reactions from the novice teachers, small children, and grade school teachers, but it also created a huge, rewarding success for all those involved. Cadet teachers taught grades kindergarten through fifth in many schools throughout the district. My favorite part of cadet teaching is all the enthusiasm of the kids. They make all the time worth the trouble. I love to see the smile on their faces when they understand and remember JUNIOR ANN COOKE instructs her first grade class at Edison on how to make a paper flower for Christmas. iPhoto by N. Connerj wwf'-'fi-if-MFI. :ir F 'W .Af I .hir-A2f.wi'iIy'l f ' Vs' 1? Wi A iHL'3'Zr.'Nif-'Wits' Wi'-623. P-'.':'w'x.'Y'tifi'NC 12-25 ff' wa wwf- wb Marx A 2200 'X-Pix? ifiifiwf f-tfivxfilfif 1 if f-.Xawf.w.HE -H as ' is tvaeyg 3 e f.miv.1.f?...ir.fig.r fwwe img waz-H wie 4 age: ifwifki-ii'sf if-f?Qq?51gs2sMiizgq.ga-2 ,E 353125-ZfeX1ait53.qi: .rzszfiiaiezatagikfggega afmgxjg 5-Qfwtsigbgwie-...Q 2,5.5.ew.gfmgwi g.s2g.wita.1fe:,w,b.s2-mais.at-sf. Sigfmf was Qwfaeg. as .maze ws, gs Us -. .X -5 -.sf ,W 3.1.3 ,gigs ,wav Q ,,ys,gwf4 -' aff,-.pic 5 .s t 2 f si ' X . D. Y V, h -5.4. :mi . . Q sf. 4 aww 'H ,- , sz- ef af-,yeast 34fg1.gf4e.-f5.yvx- Y P if .-22:-Qsaai-w . , 'F' ,4Zi:.fazf.g:g. X, ig.. pxgx-9335252 Q' 1 2 'aa ff sag-iiiwagffinfitfs1-is' f .,,f.f,gg.1-iqg-241235455-jgfj :f,g-Q .aiiizfff .. A 5' .,- Q Q 1 -faq iq ,-51325.57 41 sf 5 --W. gas f wg: 734- qi, f ,a,.,Qf.i.g, Ysfsggpy. -. ,s.-:mgiizfft get-is .-kg. S ify. 4,9-f,Q.s.2:... I i5i:?h3sii?CL X 'A ' I V Elrfiii . I ,users-H.fwa-M vi cf we g.gagNwff,a3,gi,.5.ggy,i'a4wf..-ig:2,afi'Z553,5'+3'if?Qlzwf . . A, , , 1-:Jai M xy - 5- ,zft Y. L, 3, .5 if K M vt -5-if if I it 4- . V... .,. , ,,-.,,.., if 6 si., l.f AVA N xg. I Na V ,. .Misfit Q If sissy 5 gt Qt f .. f zfxqfzpg-.wif '2QW.Q:3gQ.3 mm-ia Ewa wx Y I X M .M-.gi Y. an X ,eau N... 5' is We 1 U12 , . .ads - .. W wx. ., .NA 5. ,,.,.. sxmiti .na wi- .:41mmt.vit,5S I-sigfgf ' 'Qf:'W.'fi-'rszgfsiam Fewshivit -1 ,f 12 f - -ta I Q -. rf.w2e'gLN' 4 F5 at 5 ,V 'Q wee. ,mimi I, .gg it .6 wwf., , , ii, my 4. x- G f-Lbzf' 4 . A- Ga, A T ' 5 E111 X 3522 f -HQT13. 5...-Q .X-.05.,,-ywe, -.1-.,,g,wy ,j f, pew-offs f 143225-ts sis. s,iafxQ,se2gy ine it at v zeww- -. f it -algae-X 1 tx -it LQWQXQZVQ. GJM5 .1 3 v if x K 32 , 1 -5. ' , sw .Mrs zmf-wmv...-viii ax. A wif A N, 4 a.'e2'5L'D3? .52 V . Q K WYE-4 W N. .. :mtg-Hiwswwss fsws-'Yakiftftfmkftwfw-:sw'sie . ...X-:gt age ., Mfg., A iff. www, , QQ., .,aw,dg,Q . g. Q . vig-.fw-. iii., .1 -wmv wi'-' 12:5 V 5 f il M and learn. It gives me a big boost, commented Senior Liz Minne. I enjoy working with the kids. They are really fun, and I like to teach them new things. They love it all so much, and that just makes it even bet- ter, remarked junior Kelly Hunt. I love to work with kids, so I thought that this would be a good ex- perience for me. I learned a lot. It gives young aspirants an opportunity to see if this could be a possible ca- reer, explained junior Heather Gri- sham. Some of the students involved in the cadet teaching program just want- ed to teach for the fun of it, but most really liked their jobs. I heard about cadet teaching last year - a lot of good things. I decided to try it when Mrs. Kaulig asked for volunteers, replied junior Joyce Wol- finbarger. Cadet teaching not only helped the young teacher, but it also helped the children being taught. These children acquired an extra edge above the chil- dren of years past. 214 CADET TEACHERS GIVING A LITTLE assistance, junior jenny Hymer helps a few of her small students after school at Meade Park Elementary. iPhoto by I. Linj HHASTA I.UEGO, PRONOUNCES junior Kelly Hunt as she teaches her students at Meade Park how to say, See you later! iPhoto by J. Linj ff UA, Yffzf ww Xwm gf? 6 SHINING A BRIGHT smile on her third grade class at Edison, junior Toni Hernandez begins to review previous vocabulary with her stu- dents. fPhoto by N. Connerj CADET TEACHERS 215 focusing on L S inals - most stu- dents didn't like that word. To some it meant a whole week plus the weekend of studying, and to oth- ers it meant just re- viewing some notes. Why did finals make some students so nervous? Were they that impor- tant? These were many of the ques- tions that students often wondered about. Finals always make me nervous because I'm always afraid that I won't do well, even if I know the material, and then I will do really bad, and then my semester grade will be lowered, stated sophomore jenny Rosendale. To some students finals were thought of as important. Finals were supposed to be hard, but how hard were they? Some stu- dents thought they weren't as hard as many teachers wanted to make them believe. My finals were never as hard as the teachers said they were going to be, but I always studied hard any- way, said Senior Scott Alexander. if 5' fi: H? fr I 2 ,, 5 S3 sessfesf. tfwfibgfitgregaw F22 '23 'Y r, , fgfitaggfr 31- ffrfi frZWf5?gjw 6 I . ,. .i'.:g.1i..JgQf..,-. asf -A ' 4 mv :iw r at pta? X' ' , 's'.3w5f:,-,ysgvt fg sifting is jig ggi Finals could be a lot worse for stu- dents, but that all depended on how hard they were willing to study. Most students on the day of final exams just wanted to get them over with. I always get a little nervous on the day of finals, but once I start to take them, they aren't ever as bad as I thought they would be. They're over really fast, and I can just go from class to class knowing that soon the day will be over, and my worries will be gone, remarked junior Amy Serfoss. For Freshmen, finals were a new ex- perience. To many, they were dreaded enormously. I am very worried about my finals. I don't know what to expect. I'll prob- ably forget everything when I take them, said freshman Alice Smith. All in all, finals even though they caused headaches and jitters, students seemed to get through them one way or another with some relief when they were over and done with. SENIOR MARK CORMAN writes steadily as he takes notes in preparation for his first semes- ter Chemistry final. iPhoto by N. Connery HOW AM I ever going to pass this class? says Senior Mary Evert as she furiously copies a lecture in her 2nd hour Physics class. iPhoto by N. Connerj Id Y fan ks . X 216 HNALS Y . TESTS IN CLASS were just the beginning for Senior jeff Williams - the dreaded final exam! QPhoto by N. Connery SENIOR STACY MEZOSI studies hard to get ready for final exam week. Going over notes and rereading chapters seemed endless to stu- dents studying for exams. QPhoto by N. Con- nerj PINALS 217 IN PREPARATION FOR college studies, ju- nior Kelli Hunt does lab work in one of Mr. Barker's chemistry class. iPhoto by I. Linj SENIOR ROB BLACK gets to the point in Analysis - a math course for college bound juniors and seniors. iPhoto by I. Linj TAKE CAREFUL NOTE. That is Demitrious Miles' purpose during free time in his govern- ment class. iPhoto by I. Linj 218 COLLEGE PREP zoominginon FUT RE DAYS fter a few years of school, one usually begins seeing it as a prison, an institution never to be broken out of. Of course, by and by, graduation rolls around, and all the years seem to disappear behind somewhere-lost memories for rainy days. Some get jobs, others go to college, and a few just fade away. The classes taken each year had a serious bearing on the fu- tures of all students, especially those aspiring to go to college. I plan to study pre-med in college. I took Latin because of that, Latin could help me to catch on to some of the terminology in college. Latin is definitely going to be a plus, ex- plained junior Annie Liem. Those who were interested more in the field of writing and journlism tended to rely heavily on all the avail- able English courses. I want to be some kind of writer, and because of that I'm taking English courses like Advanced Grammar and Comp. which will teach me the funda- mentals, andx Creative Writing which is iifii 3,525 .1-Ear l 32 Q iii I, ,il at Wi :H .fi If 2 H Ez iitiig 2 , iii gil .. 5 if Fi? F: Es tv gi . lt E l if if I .m t l 5 Q 5 E gi 2 ':gg tag? ra iii? - gi . lg at 4 g 1 ig, F 'E .K T ' ...,... gm We af? ., :i 131.55 it 'ii Si Q? .ls a 25 s ,L 4 : as v 9 -K- is 5 2, wgaggfigigl i 54 gi? E g ? Q it ii ai? Q55 is gi.. isis' 5, ri wir, -has K i ,I 5 ,.,..f . ,,. f-i. lf, . M ..:..,.. .:,: g A I ,,.,.,. . 522 li? A, I y , E. 5 gi li E . a ll 5 ll 5 ll 52 a s . 2.5 E pi 5 2 will help me develop my style, said junior Doug Toole. Then there were those students who were desiring to be in fields like ac- counting, architecture, or statistics. These students took all the mathemat- ical courses that they could. To be a mechanical engineer you have to be really good at math and know a lot of it. I've been taking every advanced class in math that has been offered since I was a freshman. I've finally reached the last level - Calcu- lus, said Senior George O'Brien. Included among the people who took many college prep courses were the mad scientists and the aspiring doctors. Taking Anatomy!Physiology is a great way to learn the basics of Pediat- rics. It will give me a great edge that biology or chemistry could never of- fer, commented sophomore Andrew Kim. No matter what courses one takes, all classes will help prepare the indi- vidual for that job not so far into the future, the one that has been the fo- cusing point and goal for so many years passed. EVENING THINGS OUT, Senior Linda Marsh measures a ceramic Crucible during a chemistry experiment. iPhoto by I. Linj comics PREP 219 220 anville, along with everything else in life, found itself in a state of change and growth, both good and bad. ZOOMING IN ON THE LOCAL SCENE, citizens watched as the 15 mil- lion dollar dream of developer Gene Stunkel was realized with the expansion of the Village Mall. The great growth of the shopping center was to give Danville a new method of battling Champaign- and Chicago for the economic benefits buyers can bring to a city. With the expansion of the mall came the resurfacing and widen- ing of the northern end of Vermilion Street. Though during the construction the traffic flow was decreased to a near stop, the long term effects were to be great, as the expected increased traffic flow to the shopping center could more easily flow to its destination. Another of the new Danville expansions was completed as the official opening of the Medium Security Prison occurred in October. The first look the public had came with the open house, one day before the first 49 prisoners arrived. In addition, part of the opening ceremonies was a lock up of many local dignitaries to give a new insight into prison life. Included in the group of prisoners was Danville's newly appointed mayor, William Harding Hawes. Hawes was appointed mayor of the city after the sudden and shocking death of former Mayor David 5. Palmer. Palmer served as the leader of the community for more than ten years, more than any other person. Also, he was elected to the position of mayor three times, the most of any Danville mayor. During his ten year tenure at the helm of Danville, Palmer brought many new beneficial programs to the city, which was suf- fering through the worst part of a nationwide recession for most of his reign. His most outstanding accomplishments included the build- ing of the Towne Center and the building of the Civic Center, which now bears his name in memorial to his service to Danville. Much change evolved in Danville, not only in the business world, but also in the leadership of the community. With the variation in the city, citizens easily found new opportunities for improvement of their lives and their futures. Coming with the new chance for suc- cess, residents developed a new pride in their hometown, which led to a greater feeling of community security . . . GET THE PICTURE? COMMUNITY DIV. BY THE by S. - the same people. why I COMMUNITY DIV. 2,21 Walking Into a New Earning Orld That Extra Dollar If there were neighbor- hood kids playing and screaming at the local park, would you go up to them and play along or would you look at them in horror and run away? Many peo- ple would go ahead and play because they enjoyed being with kids, therefore, they had the makings of a good babysitter. Why did students baby- sit? There were many rea- sons: enjoyment, fun, and money. To some, it may have been a bother, but to others they saw it as a job like any other. I don't mind babysit- ting at all. The pay is good enough, I enjoy it, and the time usually flies by be- cause you are doing fun things with the kids, said sophomore jenny Rosen- dale. Babysitting can get pretty hectic, but it is also a fun experience, stated ju- nior Amy Serfoss. Babysitting provided a way to earn extra money and a way to have many happy memories. Every Friday night stu- dents looked for some- thing new and different to do. And, a new option be- came available this No- vember when the Village Mall expansion project was partially completed. Sever- al new stores opened in- cluding: IC. Penney, the Sycamore, the Deb shop, a new Kirlins, Kinney's shoe store, and a nutrition store. My favorite new store is the Deb shop. I really like the new choice of clothes, said junior Kelly Hunt. The new wing of the mall had a new and more modern look in addition to all of the new stores. Stu- dents agreed that the fanci- er decoration was a nice part of the new mall. Walking from the old section to the new is like walking into another world! It is so modern, and I really like it, said sopho- more Kristen johnson. Aside from the added shopping benefits, the mall was also helpful to Danville's economy. The expansion of the mall was great for con- struction workers in Dan- ville. It also opened many long term jobs with the new stores going in, stat- ed freshman Jennifer Ro- mine. Others saw the new ex- pansion as a good way to keep business in Danville and possibly lure custom- ers from surrounding com- munities. I think it's a great pro- ject because it will bring people here to shop instead of Champaign. said soph- omore Pam Gieseke. WITH THE OPENING of the mall addition, students swarmed to the mall to see all the new stores including JC Penney. fPhoto by j. Linj 222 coM. MINI MAG Pigging Out!! Pizza, pizza, and more pizza. Everybody likes piz- za! According to a survey, the majority of people de- cided Pizza Inn was the best place for good pizza. Pizza Inn, I think, is the favorite pizza place because it is at a convenient loca- tion, customers can sit down, the place is big enough for many people, and it has a choice of other foods, like lasagna, re- plied sophomore Mary Montgerard. Besides Pizza Inn being the best pizza place, pep- peroni was known as the best topping with mush- rooms being a far second and sausage a close third. Put simply, pepperoni makes the pizza, said sophomore Stephanie Madsen. No matter where stu- dents liked to get their piz- za or what they liked on the pizza, pizza was one of the most popular foods around. Finding That Special Spot What is there to do in Danville? This was a common question asked by many students and faculty, especially on the weekends. Some answered nothing. Others, mostly teachers, did the best possible with what was available. I enjoy going to Kennekuk Cove for picnics. I also like driving down Logan looking at the many trees, replied Spanish teacher Mrs. Kaulig. Other teachers said they liked to go to the county parks because there was something for the whole family to do. I enjoy going to the parks such as Forest Glen and Kickapoo because they are maintained very well and are family oriented, stated history teacher Mr. Coan. Still other teachers like the tranquility of the parks the best. I like going to Kennekuk because it is pretty and quiet, and there aren't many people around, explained science teacher Mr. Birky. On the outside, Danville may have appeared dull and uninteresting, but many people still took the time to look deeper and were rewarded with varied delights. WHILE MANY PEOPLE stayed on the main roads when touring local parks, this picture, taken at Kickapoo State Park, reveals a hidden beauty found only if one really looked. Other spots known for their beauty included Forest Glen and Kennekuk Park. fPhoto by S. Grimshawj Pizza Poll Of 20 Students Best Pizza Place Favorite Topping Jocko's 8 Pepperoni 10 Domino's 4 Mushroom' 4 Pizza Hut 3 Sausage 3 Monical's 2 Cheese 1 GOdf8th6I'S 1 Anchgvigg 1 Mr. Kelly's 1 Hamburger 0 Other 1 Other I 1 com. MINI MAG 2.23 COMPLYINC WITH THE new seatbelt law, Senior Ioe Legg buckles himself into his car after a day of school. iPhoto by M. Grygielj Looking At The Past I The world will little note, nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. During the civil war, Abraham Lincoln in his Gettysburg Address did not know the truth of these words. Yet, last summer at Kennekuk Cove Park on the first and second of June, Danville proved that it hadn't forgotten the sol- diers or the struggle of our country in the Civil War. Citizens staged a re-enact- ment of the battle at Stones River. I thought the re-enact- ment was very interesting, and I couldn't believe how many people were there, said freshman Alice Smith. The Civil War re-enact- ment attracted 8000 people not including the 1000 re- enactors. The re-enacement was neat because it had every- thing a real war would have, explained freshman Erin Atchison. Not only did the Civil War re-enactment bring ' people into the Danville area, but it also brought back a bit of past history. COM. MINI MAG Buckling Up For Safety T-shirts with a seat belt drawn across them had to be one of the most unique ideas for getting out of wearing one's seatbelt. As one could see, this law caused great controversy and displeased many peo- ple. I don't like seatbelts be- cause they are very uncom- fortable, and it should be optional whether you wear them or not, said fresh- man Becky Wright. This attitude was not at all uncommon when peo- ple were asked how they felt about wearing their seatbelts. Even though most laws had a few people questioning them at first, with time they accepted it. But many people still ar- gued over this law. I don't think we should have to wear a seatbelt be- cause people should have a right to do what they want, and the new law is a damp- er on people's free will, explained sophomore Ger- ald Williams. One of the biggest ques- tions that had been asked was whether this law was interfering with one's right of freedom. Yet, some peo- ple saw this law not as hurting people but as help- ing people. I think it's a good law because it keeps a lot of people from dying. Wheth- er we like it or not, it is done to protect us, said sophomore jenny Rosen- dale. In view of all these facts and feelings, one decided his or her own beliefs to- ward seatbelts. However, just keep in mind, this one little fact: In the first three months after the seatbelt law took effect on July 1, 1985, Illinois auto fatalities were down 19 percent from the same three months in 1984. So, it did do some good. A Trying To Improve Uur Image The people of Danville had different opinions and ideas about Danville High School and its students. Some thought DHS pro- vided a good education, while others thought it could have done a better job. Some people of the community based their opinions on what they had heard, others judged by students they knew. D.H.S. is doing its job to educate the students. DHS has more 'good' stu- dents than 'bad,' re- marked David Brosi, 'a DACC instructor. I like the way DHS ex- pands with the times and ing. The number of good students outweighs the number of troublesome students, commented loan Ianesky, a Douglas school teacher. DHS is doing better than it has in the past be- cause the rules are better enforced. There are more good students at DHS. The spirit of the fans at games and during competition is great, remarked Susan Scarlett, a nurse at Danville Care. Many students had ideas about some of DHS's prob- lems and when asked about solutions, they had some good ideas. DHS has a bad image because students talk more about the bad things. A possible solution would be to emphasize the strong points like school spirit and sport teams, replied freshman Andrew Staf- ford. When people drive by DHS and see some of the people on Jackson street, they assume various things about them. That is a basis for their opinions which gives DHS a bad name. DHS could invite parents to school more often ,to show them a true picture, commented junior Lisa Truax. A lot of adults assume all students are on drugs. Some adults look at just the bad parts and don't see all that teens are doing for the community. A possible solution would be to get more teens and adults to work together on programs in the community, replied Senior Troy Drews. DHS had its problems but overall was an ok school according to many citizens. By jumping to conclusions, rumors got started which brought the school down. However, most of the student body was willing to fight for DHS's reputation and its future. If the community helps, D.H.S. will go far. does a good job at educat- N. THE SPACE SHUTTLE Discovery, flight 51-A, prepares to take off al Cape Kennedy, Florida, on November 8, 1984. This was its second mission. iPhoto by 1. Grygielj Flying High Do you remember when President Reagan announced the Teacher in Space Programn? ,lust about everyone dropped their jaws thinking, Why a teacher? I think it is great NASA chose a teacher because a teacher is someone who informs others, and that would be an awe- some experience he or she could share with his students, stated sophomore Susan Cunningham. Some thought that NASA wanted to stress education and create admiration for teachers. In my opinion, NASA picked a teacher to rejuvenate emphasis on education Because we Cthe U.S.j have always been the best, and now we're losing that title. NASA also wanted to give respect to teachers, said trigonometry teach- er Mr. Gayle LeCount, who applied to be the teacher in space and was chosen to go with 249 others to see a launch. So, no matter what the reason NASA chose a teacher, it was a step from the 1960's to put a civilian in space. On January 28, 1986, the Space Shuttle Challenger ex- ploded approximately one minute after take-off killing all seven crew members, including Christa McAuliffe, the teacher in Space. The Medley staff deeply mourns their deaths. COM. MINI MAG 225 'S orrenma: Il LI Cam g GW 9 . FEATUR NG: Woddl gCarrIag H yRdes d O Rag I F may Sa F The B081 HOUM, COVIOQ1 IN. IN! C II: 4217i 449-3450. Best Wrshes To The Class Of 1986 Colorvision Automatic Burkzitz Eiapnsul WASTE REMOVAL -I COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL . CONSTRUCTION SITE COLLECTION LIQUID WASTE IIAULING - E.P.II. APPROVED OPEN NEW DOORS - at DAOC' -Cells? nfgrqga' .......... 5' 3 , Cuarhafanu - l Scormg LINCOLN LANES 107 W. Harrison 442-0861 . Q, , -f WIII IIIIIN1 - f 442 8139 I -Su 530 - DELUXE P P ps Rfsrnvkm ' M ' .6832 G85 Best Wlshes From S A Fu ne of 5 a can 1 on Rides A I n ns, A I an . ur u ar r and turday Evening Carriage Servlce Leaving ,,.-.--- rom an, null For Farms: Inlormnllon or v -I 'L 1 Rnurvll l A c D si, Iranian . H. ' V - 5 I N I . QL 7 - , J I , Q. I X X an If Al ' f' ll -L 'rr f ...fm I 'fx Z , X ' Danwlsllvallaurnuniylldnp f X nomo msmcnco' :urns mnum l X B all ' -- 4 lui' QE can nun F mf maven.: ---1 I r o iox Us - onvxue IL gpm Mon Thurg 5 304m 9 00 Dm in x nm 900om G92 .W W., YOur hosxs e e a a oulos Nllln :vnu 6 out I wilt Gnd Ana NUOKAO low 21 w Nom Dnnvu IL 1 217442 Danvxlle IL - 0 322. N. Gilbert K 2,26 COMMUNITY AME 714 NORTH DANVILLE 2171442-0270 ' 5 4 Qfa lialnewfl M0uw5Xvr5vr.Q,-x It I IA GW GARDEN CENTER 'NC- 37N N, VEIIMILION ST. DANVILLE ILLINOIS LENOVER COLONIAL MANOR SALES NURSING HOME AND ..'.5'3.'-?f- f.'!-7-'7.. '..'I f'.!..f '-. -1 ... SERVICE fRentalj 806 Warrington IFCO Auto Supply, Inc. 122 GIIDEFI SI, - ETmi6l'5oIslB32 INIPI i0 Dale W. Fathauer Epward oom crashll Bang bang bangll Crowds talk1ng k1ds scream1ng These were many sounds one heard on the Fourth of Iuly The Fourth was a spec1al t1me because not only were there flreworks but also lots of d1ffer ent enterta1nment dependlng on where one went There were many places that people went for fun and flreworks One place among many popular places to go for enterta1nment was the Amen can Leg1on I went to the Leglon on the Fourth of July It was pretty fun because there were thlngs to do besldes just watch f1reworks I rode a couple of rldes and then I watched the flreworks It was a fun nlghtl replred sophomore jenny Rosendale Another popular place to go for the Fourth of july was the Elks Club The Elks also had a carnlval whlch lnclud ed a few rxdes and some games I-Iow ever they d1d somethmg drfferent be fore therr frreworks began Several parachuters jumped from planes xnto the des1gnated area among the crowds of people Each d1ver made several Jumps throughout the afternoon The Elks' f1reworks were really good, but the part that I thought was neat was when these parachuters jumped out of a plane and landed on the Elks' golf course, stated sopho more Ellsa Kim THESE FIREWORKS AT the Septemberfest 1985 celebration differed little from those oc currmg nn or around Danville near the Fourth of july Thus dnsplay on Sept 2 concluded the three day trnbute to the cnty of Danvnlle by organized labor iPhoto by Chuck Cannadyj I: b. . I l . - I c ff I I7 I I an I A I COMMUNITY 227 I3 pgw :gr dl E0 c lhsglgllggraa D WINNERS S 1d rt bother you everytrme you traveled north and It took twrce the trme to reach your dest1nat1on7 Well the c1t1zens of Danv1lle had to get used to 1t because Vermrlron Street was under constructron whether peo ple lrked rt or not The constructron of Verm1l1on Street was thought of as a good project by many people but to others all lt was was a hassle I thrnk the constructron IS good rn cause all It does IS slow traffrc down and when you re rn a hurry to get somewhere at a spec1f1c trrne the con structron makes you late repl1ed Senror Pam Shane But many people drd thrnk It was worth all of the trme and effort I thrnk It w1ll probably be well worth rt when It rs f1n1shed because they are add1ng a lane and that wrll allow more traffrc to move through faster agreed Shane and sophomore P21111 Greske To many the constructron may have been worth lt but the questron IS was rt really necessary The op1n1ons var1ed I thrnk the constructron was nec essary because Vermrlron contrnues to mcrease rn numbers of cars and any traff1c rmprovements w1ll help the traff1c move along more smoothly sald Mr LeCount I really drdnt thmk that the con structlon was necessary 1n the f1fSt place because the road dldnt seem bad but I guess It d1d need wrdenrng contmued Greske TAKE 25 CONSTRUCTION rugs, 500 prlons, 50 workers and one street What have you got7 Vermxlron Street durmg the fall of '85 where construction workers worked day after day to widen the once very narrow Danvllle road QPhoto by R Blackj CIRCLE dler I REQ? BIG 4 BARBER p SHOP 621 N Vermilion Danville IL 446-7194 1.15. Guucx, R P1-1 5 Q, - 912 Vermilion St. Danville, IL 61832 PHARMACY 42171 442-0121 Pharmacists Since 1846 2 3 T I Ti 's I -5 vi' Q --3' ' ' . . ' - N 4 my E . . D I a way, but it is very bothersome be- I E 228 COMMUNITY 'N xxkgo-N. , Stephen L. Wilson, D.D.S., P.C. American Association of W . . . . Orthodonlisls ., v 250166, Pracuce Limited to Orthodontics Clffice Hours by Appointment 712 West Fairchild Phone 442-5555 Danville, Illinois 61832 - ' I was Bezdif. collage HANG TAE KWUN Congratulations 21 E i N fm si 1 I I Danvilgai surfaces srfgsz D0 ACADEMY Class 36 0 Development Of Mental CHARLENE Monwoui And Phym' P e5S - Master Instru 823 N. .Walnut mm' 217-443-1579 7.hDfQ'H'2 nl D3 VfllZ.,'L E123 N 32 443-0246 Locally Owned Do you know that the Palmer Bank is Danvilles locally owned Bank? We live and work in the greater Danville area-and we think this helps us do a better job as serving you. y O I rlfoufffgge tfe fliiefzfnre MAINOFFICEZWEST MAINiTRLhT.PALMERBANKE.ASTlO55FAS H DANWLLE, lLl.lNOlS 66832. PHONEl2I7741l6'6f15O, MEMBER FDlC J COMMUNITY 229 ff-.. .. -....-... . CI-IAUPFERS TEAMSTERS AND HELPERS Y Local Union No. 26 V Bill Bounds, President R-R' 45 443-0356 , C . ffffflll Q' . 5 Q 'L 2 .4 35 ffl f..f:iIE:tff.Q.f.e '--. 5 Compliments Of: V Autg Paftgl 214 N. lVla1I1 And E B COLLINS CO Danville' IL Supplies ' ' ' ' 61832 I Signature Page I Compliments Of: HENRY BIRELINE COMPANY INC. Roofing And Sheet Metal Contracting 607 E. Fairchild St. - PO. Box 124 Danville, IL 61832-0124 230 COMMUNITY PINNEY BRANDENBERGER X U glwgallzrdl BOOTH Sc ASSOCIATES EQ 0 2 2 7 E Ealrchrld Your Complete 443 3211 Real Estate Firm' IOSTENS Karen Martin Qulnkert 317 257 7271 Yearbook And Sportswear Representative Nelson Mlller 217 762 3006 Scholastic Representatwe Wolford HOECHEI' 8 Associates Inc William E Burow Insurance Agency PH: 121 71 442-0640 923 N. Vermlllon Danville IL 61832 FOR FINE QUALITY G FTWARE5 - STATIONERY GREET NG CARDS PICTURES - LAMPS - P CTURE FRAMES OF ICE SUPPL ES - B00 S - GAMES SC GOL SUPPL ES - ART MATERIALS nu H' Pho 446-9158 o the Mall - DOWNTOWN DANVFLLE 217-446-0265 MERHIMAN GFFICE EQUIPMENT SALES and Senvacs 1201 East Main DANVILLE, IL 61832 T PEWRITERS CASH REGISTERS COMPUTERS COPTERS tanding in the middle of nowhere alias Danville Illinois all a person could see for miles was corn' Acres and acres of six foot cornstalks And then slowly this person turns around Whats there? More corn? No of course not Its an airport' The small but convenient Verm1l ion County Airport IS located well basically in the middle of no where lt s nestled between cornfields ust off north Bowman Ave Although there are no flights to distant major cities one can get to the O Hare air port in Chicago cago flights both in emergency situa tions and prescheduled trlps said Mr Crawford Many special events were held at the airport such as an annual a1rshow The Great American Graffiti Night and the Midwest Agricultural Exposi tion The airport was the best place around with the concrete runway Lots of farmers fly so they can just fly in and fly out said VCA manager Bob Gagron The airport being a relatively small one succeeded in br1ng1ng in 30 000 000 dollars a year for the com munity However people felt that more could be done to increase bus1 ness I think a nice restaurant should be put in the airport to get people to come to the airport replred Mr Le count who has an airplane in a hang er at VCA ALTHOUGH THERE ARE very few major planes flying in and out of the Vermilion County Airport, smaller passenger planes such as this one can be found occupying the space at the airport fPhoto by I Cryglelj 'ss :S N . Ti:-l: 'T 1 T , , . I I . 1 1 - , , . . . , . , . , - I've only used the airport for Chi- . I . . - . . ,, . I - I A , , . . . . , I I O I ' I I F . I I I . . . . F 1 x ' 1 I T - , Smct 5 f -- I' f - ,, - I H ' Il I 1 ' ' I - I COMMUNITY 231 JURJWIZLH1' dl Et'0:03l!lS3fllh2gfllff eated among tennis courts and softball fields in Lincoln Park, a E small house that appeared out of place sat rather awkwardly. But, was there a more appropriate place for the historic Lamon House? The builder! owner was Abraham Lincoln's local law partner and Wash- ington confidant, Joseph Lamon. Jo- seph's wife, Melissa Beckwith Lamon, was the daughter of Dan Beckwith, pioneer and founder of Danville. I think that it is really neat having a historic building in our city. It gives us an idea of how others lived and worked in earlier times, stated junior Amy Serfoss. During the 1980's the Lamon House, originally built in 1850, was restored with funds raised by individ- ual donors and various organizations, companies, and foundations. The Lin- coln Park site was made possible by the Danville City Council with the granting of a 99 year lease. I think Lincoln Park was a perfect place for the house because it is cen- trally located and easily accessible, commented junior Joyce Wolfin- barger. For such a historic house, there had to be a very special opening, and there was. It was held on September 9, 1985. I thought the Lamon House open- ing was filled with lots of things to do like taking horse wagon rides and viewing exhibitions, remarked fresh- man Stephanie Williams. As a matter of fact, the Grand Opening of the Lamon House was so special, 'Ole Abe Lincoln himself even made a special appearance. JUNIOR KELLY HUNT and sophomore Jodi Koerner spend an autumn day in Lincoln Park in Danville visiting the newly-opened Lamon House. iPhoto by J. Linj 232 COMMUNITY PORTRAITS WOODRUM COMMERCIAL I N D U 5. T R I PHOTOGRAPHY A L 904 Ifrankhn Danvllle IL 446 5105 - Hours Mon -Thurs. 9 AM-8 PM Prlday 9 AM-5.30 PM Satu' ay 9 A v -No I A ISSJ, 'ZZ 4 WEDDINGS A IN-HOUSE COLOR LAB COMMUNITY 233 I' Lakeview K5 ,I Medical Center 5 . I 'ifflf . v. Careers Of Caring: I SCHOOL Or NURSING since 1894 SCHOOL OF RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGY I I SCHOOL OP MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY ,iIi,l Lifetime Skills In High Demand I With Freedom And Mobility Lakeview Means Caring For Enrollment Call: 812 North Logan Ave. Danville, IL 4217, 443-5000 Your Complete Photo Supply Store Fast Film Processing Done In Our Own Plant Cunningham ........Ph.0!Q...... 807 W. Williams 442-4707 1 A i ? A I , I , ., . I 335 L 'JV I- vnu.. .l'5'?jfg 1 .-.f.,,1tLe:I.t3-a5zirillf - . Biz.: -, 1 .nghhttff --A ,,-5-,-,-gn--11 -la.. Nik I -- --J .X '11 ,,i'.rf5' we Moen l Q' ISIS,-ft: -IKIHQEQE f ' Nile , assess: to f . W Y I i - L 'D . - I 1555 vi :eff TQ , psp .fee treasurer. . 2 1 51? '-e, -1: QL, 3,-,H ---- a- A Theres o speciol spirit ot the First thot's hord ' to find onywhere else. For more than 125 yeors, Hrst Notionol Book hos put this spirit to work for you . . . Q . building strength through sound finonciol policies, innovottve Flrsf honking services. solid investments, ond o concern for our ' customers security. The First Notionol Spirit meons D understonding more thon just booking, it rneons Membe' mlc understonding people ond their needs. Come one IWUQ G WW' on in to the First ond cotch the Spirit. . DOrwille,lLCt16J20 211,442-0362 Li i 1 i l 1 2,34 COMMUNITY -CANNON - CGEHRKR, INC. INSURANCE BROKERS SINCE 1860 V I 2 E. Main, Suite 208 Towne Centre Office Bldg. Danville, IL 61832 H I- iz17L44s-30450 M I SAVINGS and loan association THE FRIENDLY PROFESSIONALS SINCE 1883 I O IROQUOIS FEDERRL. E WATSEKA 201 E, Cherry l815l 432-2476 CIIFTUN 175 E. 4th 18151694-2315 HUUPESTUN 511 S. Chicago l217l 283.5134 DANVIILE 619 N. Gllbert 12171 446-0184 ,,. QQ. 110415 .1 v... 2 snunon from ESLL1 lO4v.O1 Iroquots Fedevall jfj: tn l 185 S, 4th Sy -Wu., .qollfk me 1 C8151 429-3329 THE PLACE P OR: Free Student Checking Accounts College Loans And Car Loans ' I c - Ctassroom Furniture Sdbollffoflio' 1 Office Furniture 31995-I - 0 Supplies ' Lockers ' Copiers 801 Perrysville Phone 12.171 442-1546 Danville, IL 61832 Focuslng 2323 can I do to get over rt Doc? I know of no known cure Most people go through therr whole llves wlth 1t Youll just have to learn to l1ve wxth It Were you a v1ct1m of aerophob1a7 You could have been w1thout even knowmg rt You neednt worry too much most aerophobxcs l1ve normal everyday l1ves wrtla no problems What? You don t even know what aer ophobra rs? Well It s the fear of flyrng 1n arrplanes of course If you ve d1scovered you re an aero phob1c don t be ashamed because after the number of plane accldents durmg the past year the number of aerophob1cs skyrocketed I never used to be afra1d of flymg but you know lately there have been so many plane crashes that I m afra1d to fly remarked jumor Dawn Dol ee I am afra1d to fly because the new jets are always crashmg agreed ju n1or Mlke Prnest Others have had a bad exper1ence fly1ng and have decxded to fmd other means of travel The f1rst t1me I flew there was an o1l leak on the plane, and 1t almost exploded I'll never fly aga1nl sa1d ju mor Amy Vandament Others were only on the borderl1ne of hav1ng Aerophobra I'm not really afra1d of flymg srnce 11,5 supposed to be safer than drrvmg a car I just try not to thmk about anyth1ng bad happemngf' sa1d junror Meghan Stewart B ALTHOUGH MANY PEOPLE fear flying, this pilot undoubtedly enjoys lt as he takes off from the Vermlllon County Airport ln his small plane QPhoto by I Cryglelj - it Y 1 L .L 5 s if: 2 J 1 it erophobial That's awful! What b . ' COMMUNITY 5 Egswfarrdl Eff' C uisllmgsoo either rain sleet snow nor public attitudes would keep the new post office on Hazel Street from being built The question was was it necessary to disregard the beautiful stonework of the old build ing with a more modern building ca pable of handling more work was beneficial to the unemployment rate that Danville held at that time I think the post office will be help ful to the Danville area because it will offer more jobs therefore reducing the unemployment rate said sopho more Tracy Haas Others thought that the new post office was needed for other reasons I think the new post office is nec essary because with the increasing amount of mail the city needs larger facilities to accommodate it said ju nior Mike Wagner Some of the students at D H S thought that by bringing in a new post office the postal work would be more efficient I feel that the methods of the old post office were obsolete and with the coming of the new post office mail delivery will be modernized stated Senior Kerry Martin Costing the city about 3 5 million dollars and taking up approximately 11000 square feet the new Danville post Off1C9 would have to stand the test of time for no one would know for sure its true worth until years to come DESPITE A LOT of local opposition to the new post office, construction continued on sched ule QPhoto byj Lmj 3 ai , - . 2 rf: 'f-5 . 5 'E .A wg Many believed the new post office l . I . .. I COMMUNITY IN ORDER TO earn extra spending money, Senior Melissa Curry, junior Bill Little, sophomore Lisa Stahl, and junior Angela Rice devote their nights and weekends to working at Burger Chef restaurant. fPl1oto by J. ' 204 W. FNRCHILD ' DANWLLE. ll. 61832 PHONE K217l 442-0332 ARNOLT BAKERY , INC. , Grygiell I Blll' el' I f I' 9 DURING SIXTH HOUR lunch, junior Jason Baker, e Senior Kelly Robertson, and R Senior Troy Rippon venture to Arnholt's for lunch. fPl1oto by I. Linl I KER moms sa, af mae www if Z T Beverly 8n Charles Long 421 Hazel Phone: Y Danville, IL .. - 442-02.26 jg iff? DR. ARTHUR F. PARIS ,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, , orfromermsr i ' Plaza 31 North 3120 North Vermilion lAcross from Village Mall? Telephone Danville, Illinois 61832 l217l442-5030 l Q ,I , DANWLLE 1-:YE CLINIC hlfilllll km 'W gg. , A H04 Noni- v. ,ff.. im., sm., nafwnie, IL 51332 N ll, n V Q I- 17173446-EYES Angelo Anaclerio, M,D., S.C. Qharles L' Triiobeyi O'D. Ronald E. Serfoss, O.D. Mark peuegfinii OD. I2 ,-lf: 3? Exit 214 Off I-74 DUHKE QPHINGW si-icnp. imc: 109 West 5th Street Q217i443-1888 Tiiton. Iliinois 61832 SPRINGS REARCHED, REBUILT AND REPAIRED1 COMPLETE LINE OF HEAVY DUTY BRAKE PARTSg ALIGNMENTS AVAILABLE FOR ALL TRUCKS HOURS - MON. THRU FRI. 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Omega, Rolax, Accutron And Quartz Time Pieces Watch Repair and Engraving Specializing In Quality Repair QUILLMAN'S Certified Bulova Quartz Technician All Repairs Plastic Signs 48 Vermilion Mall Electronically Name Tags And 442-1156 Wm. Quillman Tuned Sports Figures Engraved Danville, IL 61832 A Com lete g , Dscqy Cosmietzic Center with 3 L. 6 bE3U You Especially in Mind K ' 5 Lthr' ro wldv variety? wr' 1 .my .i l,nipv-.vim umm! in-,nie-in s M K R' - ethedfiftd llilumiyul vi-uv i.lvinl!l',4K1UiIl.iI ln.ivnI'. vvi-xyllwiq ' Q lquarxfxxlgwvif Ianni r'I1'.lnsm S In uml' Colo! S Im vulll 1ui.1liu.ll'f'ul'i M2 A, X A 1 n - . was r C nu 8 WRYR f0 fl'Y SUIYIEYHUVQ DEW? WC' hflvf' CMI se UD K0 If 0 -Q minute bvnulv mir- moduru Uur trmnvri roviipuru. Y Q. .Gy ready K0 help you fun! II ight nmriurii for vnu: Shui! sl S' 4-I, f f Uk atspecial iragr I 7 O cgsmehuc Comer afsoanziiggeg ' l ' - s. .q n 1 n men W A N 1 'rd' n 1 J I mr' ,f1. . -Q , l' - 'tn - 'S' ' 4 E. i - 9 'J A Q l nf ' 4 J ni '13 ' 6' L . Hn? 'N sk lp as 'lf 0 L Xxxn , , S , l W - ' 3 x '5 B'GI-'5'13f-- a ' I' f ., I O A 2 visit Our 4 any ' Greeting Card Department HIOWQP uuouqh, and VGU will find qweun? cards lor every occasion and evnrv tvof: 0 901 Norm C Q, Will oanvuia ai 6 aJ2 we Deism, to tell Someone how much you car e And, to make the gills mu qwe the prettiest they can be, we have a funv sv:-it-clvon of wrrm Dm r,ri ns :ws X f 9039? DUO BOGU f.,.z. ! COMMUNITY 237 238 COMMUNITY 1 CROMWELL SCHOOL GOOD SPORTS OP DANCE Village Towne ' Adult Exercise M311 at Center 0 Ballet ' IHZZ1 TGP 442-2376 446-8372 ' Acrobatic 03 I 110 Woodbuiry E2-3117 I gl K ' Levi's 5 elrsastee I Campus E Susan Lyman Op E awrgnzggal Generra S mmuE.n. ruulzmuz-amz Kennlngton ef ouse-,........ Call Us About Your Party Or Catering Needs 1-317-793-3947 I-74 And Ind. 63fCovington, IN 47932. - Hours - Monday 7:00 AM-10 PM Tuesday 7:00 AM-10 PM Wednesday 7:00 AM-10 PM Thursday 7:00 AM-10 PM Friday 7:00 AM-10 PM Saturday 3:00 PM-11 PM Sunday 11:00 AM-9 PM I M mgiwlfltlidl E 0JG:lllS3l1ll1gfH A 5 he year 1985 brought something E ' new to the Danville area - a me- i dium security prison. Many stu- dents toured the prison in October to see for themselves how it was run without actually being on the in- side . One student, who volunteered to spend the night along with other citizens from the surrounding com- munity, saw exactly what it was like on the '1inside . This student was sophomore Nicky Bogart. I never want to be in prison. It's not at all like the movies where the inmates are always playing games and going outside. You are always guard- ed and you are usually locked in your cell explained Bogart When asked how she was picked as one of the people to spend the night at the prison Nicky answered quite eas1 My dad is on the County Board and he asked me if I would like to spend the night at the prison and I said sure The warden also invited the leaders of Danville to go like Mayor Hawes and Win Smith the car dealer It was a very interesting experience stated Bogart Most students wouldn t know what to expect while in prison and Nicky was no exception It was scary especially since I have never been in serious trouble and here I was treated like a prisoner exclaimed Bogart Whether visiting or sentenced to the Danville Medium Security Prison prisoners found it to be an eye open ing experience Mmm mire Q27 5 MMM? WN MANY VERMILION COUNTY res dents at tended the med m security prison opening ln October The opening as held a fe days be fo e the p isone s a rlved QPhoto byj Grygielj I 11 . I ' ' I 1 ' 11 - I 1 1 , . . . . ,, I 1 I ,, . . I I . - 11 1 - I . . ,, . ,, . 1 ' V 'K Y -,,' ' ' 11 I fi S ' ,.. TW bf 'I - 22? 31 2 sffiieZ?WJ' '-- A -1 1 E Q ..,11 m,,,W,m ,f ' 5 ,M , ' 1 '-'-' 1 ,I 1, ,,,, i - in . . . . . ' w w - r r' r r ' . . ' ligtwatlrdl EM G U3Ssl5l1.ags g ave you ever found a lost pet and had to turn It 1nto the Humane SOCICIY7 Have you ever gotten an an1mal there thrnkrng you were saving 1ts l1fe7 There were many m1xed feelings about the Hu mane SOC16ty good and bad about wehther It was domg 1ts job and what that job enta1led Many people have gotten pets from the Humane Soc1ety Some to save When I was younger I got animals there but now I Cant even go rn rt because I don t l1ke havlng to choose what anrmal lrves sald sophomore Nlcky Bogart Another top1c that was wrdely talked about was whether the Hu mane Socrety was do1ng 1ts job or not When I was s1x years old I got a collre from the Humane Socrety He was so scrawny and that was the way most anlmals looked from there I know rt is hard to feed all the animals but they could at least try a lrttle more stated sophomore Tam1Smlth Some students d1d not agree w1th what was sard They felt that the Hu mane Soclety was dorng 1tS best I really dont thmk that they have enough money to care for all the am mals rephed sophomore Kathy Hel duck No matter what everyone sard least there was a place where hurt or abandoned anlmals could go for help H - 2 1 , UW qfrarms I '45 ,Wwgi 1 0 home ofcountry-fresh My 5 -- Q4 quality dairy products ww- 1-'XQA f 22 Quincy I Danville, IL 446-8812 1 lg Compliments Of .'?'3I'E ' nun -hu-1-1-s -'L n --.L ullllrl- -Ill 'lui' First Midwest Bank Danville 27 N. VERMILION 100 N. GILBERT 1000 E. VOORHEES 300 N. VERMILION The Midwest Advantage fPl'10n6 217-431-62001 AFTER A HARD d f h I, S Ste e ' ' BeebeandJeffReasoajmjlot5gjndlZ'g'3fimg Member Flrst Mldwest Bancorp and F.D.I C noon cuddling animals from the Humane Socl ety iPhoto by M Crygrelj I I 's H 5 as 5 ' . ig T S Q lives, others just to have a pet. ' , at 240 COMMUNITY C See the Saueiest Show in Town. C kin' to ' ht 31' Pizza 1115: slOCKO'S PIZZA INN E Q ca AND COUNTRY CHICKEN Support The DANVILLE VIKINGS 241 f BUSINESS PATRONS Bob's Motor Shop Mag's Men Wear Haus CS. Rakalla M.D., Ltd. Ronald M. Hand DDS Depke Welding Supplies -- Melvin Myers, Pres. Bargain Barn -- Carpet, Pad 81 Surplus Looking Toward The Future - Danville Ramada Inn Thomas E. Pollard M.D. -- Family Physician Danville Polyclinic Eldon's Auto Body Q Auto Transmission I Auto Senrioe E 242 210-214 S Nl Sf. A - 4 I L S 0 N ' S omme, ll?u6l832 442-sm COMM I FACULTY A D E PARENT P TRONS John, Dotsy, Stacy Sz Krisy Pogleman Best Wishes From Mrs. Kirkpatrick Mr. Sz Mrs. Thomas J. Mellen II John C. St Judith A. Sanders Kevin, Linda, Sz Stevie Kane Mr. St Mrs. Norman C. Grimshaw Mr. Sn Mrs. Leon Sollers Sz Family Mr. Sr Mrs. David Hardy I 3 l I l ii I Best Wishes To The D.I-LS. Medley B SECOND BAPTIST Bohn Heat Transfer DIVISION OF WICKES MFG. CO. 935 N. Oak St. 1653 EVYSQREEES ST. A.W. Green Pastor 121714-MQSVSBBZ Compliments Of: THE QUAKER OATS CO. 1703 E. Voorhees QLJAKER Danville, Illinois 1 l o more slides! No more 2 2 swings! No more childish Q 2 laughter! Gone? You say the park is gone? What happened? That was the scene when Liberty Park was torn down to make way for the expansion of the Village Mall. However, a new park was being built on an area of land on the Elks' Coun- try Club property to replace it. Even though a new park was being built, many still felt the expansion was un- necessary. I don't think it was a good idea. All those people on Townway thought they would have a nice park right in their backyards and now they have a brick wall, stated junior Dawn Dol- bee. Some believed the important things in our society were pushed aside to make way for commercial things. Schools and parks should be more important than a mall, commented sophomore Delynn Carter. Some said moving the park was necessary. I think it was a good idea. It will help our community grow by bring- ing in more business, said junior Amy Vandament. The new Liberty Park would have the same facilities as the old including tennis courts and softball diamonds. I suppose it's o.k. to move the park as long as the new one has everything the old one had, and it does, replied freshman Stephanie Williams. In the future, the kids who want to play in a park will have to walk about a mile more to get from the new mall to the new Liberty Park. W. ' gf .AX 1 . . va . M , at ,L K . - E --.rr iiie e f - ,V H M . ,, , .- ' ' 'f '1'f 5f fffi' ' ' fu' 1 g ' ' L.i..fW'r -' .-F ' , .m.,.,,,,..,l, . 5: ...... ,.,.. , .. ,.- .. ,V ' 1: 3-- I , 'I Swear, 1 ,jg1LWf,, , V .-1 V ,. 1 uf asw s ns , 1- -' . ft5PAL.- , THE GRASS STILL hasn't come in yet, but the new tennis courts on the old Elks property stand willing to accept any players brave kg-riough to endure the cold. iPhoto by I. 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QS -' SSW QW-asQSQ:2QNgg3 ..'f:1Q'22.:.:-a:l -iQ,3l? Sgi?ss555i::g -522'-:' :E-.E :E: P :5.'E':--:-:- '.2 IE f 'migmqyiliu K sf Q Eilfgsiiii 1is: :f':222 s' -sr : Sasiisgs-gfrsssfisssgis :ff ,IiE'IE'::Ei:'.E',Ef' ...,: E2:l :' egsvgiitigellgegiggfggfgisr555552 K Q S M SSQQ,-w?SQQQs sw :ws Were the cute little Zachary Taylors and Brittany Anns being pushed to the back of the closet? Were the once empty store shelves over filled with the unwanted dolls? The answer is yes. It seemed the long craze of the Cabbage Patch Kids had come to an end. I got a Cabbage Patch Kid while they were popular because they were neat, but now it just sits in the corner of my closet, said freshman Erin Atchison. Like all other fads of this type there were no definite answers for the Cabbage Patch Kid's decreased popularity. Each person had her own reason for finding the dolls old , but no matter why, it was ' ' A wi' . ' ' 0 4 -- . to f .. -wlii'f:fiW'f' :tif V : ' ' ' ' Kg, yyyyy 'I I I ' 9 ' ' .. .. 1 4 W ,QQ if Q i K AW, ....f., VV f -522.5-.-fe, --:ff--. 5- M954-f,5g, -1-.:s,:g,g :af ...::,:g:-,- , - -' st:g,4QQQs:sgy-Q Q:,gg I , . k .5 Q -. -s if ,xi f w r giQQfQs aifsffg-fxsigigqfsgisxii 'ff fa - ' M f as Q QQEQ as H+: Srsssts . 'sfisgigagggiisssiiissfssgii . Q Q EJ Q QQQSJ ISLWQ QESW-ttssrssrsitiszris I - 'ff f :-wQ- get Q52 :ss5:QQ,-wszsss E ri 2 at:-W I ,st-1Sa2w55i2'z.e:flffft Q Mi Q we -Q realized that they are very childish and a waste of a lot of money, explained freshman Malaika Wil- liams. I think they're cute, but everyone realized everyone else had them so they weren't such a big deal anymore, said sophomore Jenny Rosendale. Another reason that contributed to the end of the craze was the fact that almost everyone had one. Indeed the expensive price of the doll had a great evident that people no longer sought after the adoptable babies. g E Cabbage Patch Kids are out because people have ': 2'5 will-f':5. tige r g5s3Qe:tQ r:' --2- :: 22:5 iii: Qs arg if : MQ .... -.. r E:: Qf',Ei,E? ---- s?? his-sf? it - mg:-QQ:Q?rgsE s ii dis Q Q x 5 535Q,g,gike . Siffrsiw Q' r r:s::g2gS::ig Ssfxfihiessrsiis Q' sz-QQQs::srqQ-:al deal to do with the ending of its craze. ll Sititiwfr The Cabbage Patch Kids were expensive, silly, and everyone had them so g il 1 - 33' l':1:5' ll they went out, ' said f h - . sifgiifgiglir res man Kim McMillan. . ssew as 5 The Cabbage Patch Kids - s?9T 5-IQQ ' 5f5,f5':f'ff,5' reign over us would always b - fl .-EQ e remembered by their gsggftafffsi finger and toe prints on the adoption papers stuffed in your hope chest. Q QW35 :..s: li 553255555355 ef f S 2- gigirzgtfa' -g:j:5:5-f5- sfaggaeis rs -ef?5g5gQeQ ,gi .. 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We extend a very speclal the-Deadlrne overmghterg ! .ew f WVVVR , and Mark jones began The 256 pages of the 8 x thanks to our josten s re- Mrs. Jeanine Sollers for plannmg the 1986 Medley 11 book were prrnted rn presentat1ves Karen Mar- typlng endless pages of H - ' - ' - - GET THE PICTURE rn Palatmo style mk. All tm-Qumkert and Carmen copy and, along wrth Mrs. 1 Qs Egasaeqs ggi , ' . 4 early August, capuons were 8 pt. style 34 Holt for the telephone Grunshaw, for playrng 3 . . . . . 3 Several weeks before the w1th the f1fSt three words calls the overtrme and the mom to 11 sh htl msane V gzgsssssssias ' ' ' beglnmng of the school all caps, body copy was 10 long drrves. We love you! edltors, Cunmngham - ear, Sollers and ones, t. st le 33. Headline st les We would also like to Photo and Woodrum Pho- assszaizieisia , 4 'veassosaw-Vagii' ' ' ' ' ' along wrth josten s fcourtesy of Porrnatj varred thank Mrs. Lmda Halcom tography for prckmg up re resentatlve Karen from sectron to sectron. for her wrllln ness to where our hoto ra h - - ' ' , - Martm-Qumkert traveled AS In PTGVIOUS Years, the learn, Mr. john Sanders for Staff left Off, Mr- Blame to the Josten's plant in 1986 Medley staff was the advice, the independent Bonyngeg and all those 3 . . - - . . ' Clarksvllle, Termeggee to plagued wxth edrtors, staff study credrts, and h1s sup- who lent a hand to the 1986 f clesrgn the book s cover. Wrlfers, and photographers portg Mr. and Mrs. Nor- Medley. - - - E Type styles used on the who dlsregarded deadlmes man Grimshaw for lettmg We 'enwqlgi 22-W 3255222222322 1 . 1 Qggsgfggggssew.m-eaiigzbsamWVVM sqmassumeasweVasaassweeeasesaessqsggmamessssmwVVMVVQZQVV5QVVQVV2VNVE333sli22532:52Pwwseafweeswwwwseebsswrfwesf-'rw-swae052bf2'64W55282 iY52UmPW'WS'WW2538353882333HRW?-HitwiitgiwgttsfifWMWim?NQssiewefa55523385884Pf'see'-W3-lgwlgiiimfmgg Q wswiissssstmgeme We VVtwas:gsQ3asaszzszasexgssmifiaszse: - :Viewers ' Ssisiiiitiiwiieiiifiitislim?2S15552sts?-isXSEEEEE2ff-5222-212222-M22122522252-SQZWSMS-35'-atiaiiii't-its-eifiiiiisiiifS222222222:sz::ms2z-Hz-weliiiwiiassess-msfimstag wikwseaaa VV V-Vwus u H as Vw wesmsaissass eVwa.ss,asSssw1waMss.V V V - 2 sv G mmae:-w,msSeas.mwwmaawwaVV.,VV VVVVMV- V W - -Q-M R mmwsmsmmsgmgemeew-fo-Slswmww awssswaesMVVV VV VV .Vw Meena V' ,,VV swzwmaas me .sei-fhzaxssgmwgn-aswsfwg X e Q WV ,VV ,,,VNVmS,S,,,M,V V,V,,m3,, .V VV REQ NNN' am- swan me 'W swan aww Q Vs VM' wwfsfxiweb WH H xx' am-0esweMVf1Mve1s.wt? we -WHLPHNX-wsswveaQlsavr-sammy Q -f'W'X5'P'N-Hlefifbreassw a'kWMNN?M+i4vu? 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'ggggzigmiiilw 'M'Vf3iS?S5iiS5i2fV':g 1'7?H:?f3i?Hiw9 Wffs1zsf5?s?1S2 l1?l 224g.m1f QUAUW -A f - f WFi85?f5fi3fHSh3 i5ZEg f Wfisliiiiliaiiiiel 1Q?7553555f?fM WUffSf?5Ei23iI Wayne? l WIEHSQHQESOUS 182 WYf'f?S9i53?4?Y 1831 xiong,'1s.giay isz lfifij Xiong, Mg 182. ' L YankQ 1S51ifhe11eA Yflfkf Mi4i iMarYi18Sf35ff ' ? york, 355159, 182 Youngg kriqaita 182 , fgil Yougxgfggiichael 183m if 1053: fY0LiYi53?5iiiidfi1 ? TSZJEQ f Y0UfiQ3f55?Wf1 132 ffi Younfgizggtgie 101, 1i1g2g 5182 Q4, 101, L l zaeszgggggggxnae ss5iggs3z2,fx4v Z12gIf'iQ'.iff I11,.. n 1986, students and teachers began to GET THE PICTURE that life is full of little ups and downs. On the up side, the Danville Viking football team won the Big-12 conference championship and went on to compete against East St. Louis - ranked number one in the nation - and lost. When Superbowl Sunday arrived, the Chicago Bears GOT THE PICTURE to everyone that their team deserved the title World Cham- plons. I got really excited with the Bears' season. I knew they'd beat the Patriots in the Superbowl. The game probably would have been better if it had been a closer game, said freshman Bill Sollers. Six members of the D.H.S. Speech team competed in Regionals and later moved on to sectional competition. Senior Jana Garland, Sopho- more Dena Jumps, Senior Scott Smith, junior Jennifer Donally, Soph-g omore Lisa Fanklin, and Junior Mike Dobbles, matched their talents against speakers from twelve other area schools in the February 8 CORIZBSL 1986 had its low moments, too. Students mourned the deaths of two classmates - Senior Tami Io Miller and Carla Rouse. Cn January 28, tragedy befell the nation. Less than two minutes after take-off, the space shuttle Challenger exploded, killing the seven passengers, including teacher Christa McAuliffe. The death of the first participant of the teacher-in-space program had a personal effect on Mr. Gayle LeCount, a finalist in the nationwide contest. I was especially upset this time because of the teacher's death. I felt this fthe Teacher-in-Space programl was a chance for teachers to shine their tarnished image and get a pat on the back. It was a chance for education to be brought to the forefront. Our society doesn't think about education. We think about sports, new cars, but not education. It was a chance for education, explained LeCount. ........- I think teachers ha ve a tar- ...-........ nished image in that people tend to blame education, school - for the problems of society. - Mr. Gayle LeCount 2.54 CLOSING HIDDEN FROM PLAIN view, Mr. john Sand- ers sits with members of his seventh hour Hu- manities 2-A class as they watch one of 35 col- lage presentations. iPhoto by S. Grimshawj QUICKLY ADAPTING TO life as an English teacher and Medley advisor, Mrs. Linda Hal- com instructs her third hour English 3-4 A class on ihe proper use of adverbs. fPhotn by M. Longj CLOSING 5 ' - . fi K s -Q f. regex wr he 'G .. N - Q Sqqrigggljgefygvggxw-gg:-35k -Xgjssgx 1 as 3 iglisifsei 'f-:-- The . Each D.H.S. student GOT THE PICTURE that with its mixture of good and bad times, the 1985-86 school year would stand out in their minds. Memories would linger: watching Homecoming queen Yo- landa Bailey's coronation at the Beef House banquet hall, meeting the new Medley advisor, Mrs. Linda Halcomp adjusting to the seating policy during the football season - the list goes on. Students and teachers alike knew that they could enjoy the good times and come together to work through the bad. We shared joy and sorrow, laughter and tears. We slowly began to resemble a family. And in 1986, we saw to i.t that the Danville area could GET THE PICTURE. A PERFECT PIN. During wrestling practice, Senior john Bruns pins his op- ponent to the mat, ending a fierce strug- gle. iPhoto by M. Longj 8 .. w QHQG f' r it l it is .. XXX 256 CLOSING