DeLand Weldon High School - Eagle Spotlight Yearbook (Weldon, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1976 volume:

£ U “SPEAK SOFTLY AND CARRY A BIG STICK” Administration-- 5-11 Theodore Roosevelt “LIBERTY AND UNION, NOW AND FOREVER, ONE AND INSEPARABLE” Organizations-- 13-27 Daniel Webster “I SHALL NEVER SURRENDER NOR RETREAT” Atheletics-- 26-44 Lieutenant Colonel Wm. Travis “THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR HARD WORK” Activities-- 46-69 Thomas Alva Edison “THESE ARE THE TIMES THAT TRY MEN’S SOULS” Underclassmen-- 71-79 Thomas Paine “I HAVE NOT YET BEGUN TO FIGHT” Seniors-- 81-85 John Pa ul Jones JERRY D. HELLER We Dedicate Our Bicentennial “Eagle” To You Memorable Quotes from the Year of a Dedicated Principal: Except for the students, facul- ty, staff, and parents, being a Principal presents few problems. May I interrupt for this an- nouncement? We will have no pep bus this week unless all the buses are returned to us by noon Friday. I appreciate your suggestions, but I still prefer patience and under- standing to sidearms and German shepards. You came to us as a Jr. High teacher; look where you stand now. You have done many things for yourself, for your community, but more importantly for your school in attaining your goals. For these many things we would like to dedi- cate the 1975-76 Eagle to you, Mr. Heller. 3 ADMINISTRATION Supt. - -MR. ROBERT BOWEN Sec. - -MRS. MARIE WHITE Board Members: Pres. HOWARD GANTZ MARGE HUISINGA AL PERRING BILL FLOYD MIKE PERKINS DAVE GREGORY JERRY PALMER 5 To the Bicentennial Class of ' 76: This year marks the 200th anni- versary of our great nation and you, as a graduate of the Class of 1976, should be proud of your accomplish- ments as well as those of our country. I hope that you will not be satis- fied with what you have achieved in the past but will continue to set high goals for yourself in the future. The founders of this nation knew that great things were in store for people who were willing to work hard; the same remains for you. I wish each of you continued suc- cess as you leave DeLand-Weldon High School. Jerry D. Heller Principal SHIRLEY STRANGE Special note of thanks to Esther Floyd, to let her know that we appreciate all she does for us students. Always taking time to help- -no matter what she may be doing. We appreciate all you do. 6 SPEAK SOFTLY BOB SULLENDER Math PHILLIP BLAIZER: Math, Physics Sp. Senior Class GEORGE EDMAN Science Sp. Junior Class Nat. Honor Soc. DAVE EATOCK: English, Science Guidance Con. Sp. Student Council AND CARRY A BIG STICK LINDA ROBERTSON: English Sp. Freshman Class CHARLOTTE CARLSON: French Sp. French Club, AFS JOHN KIMBLE: Business Sp. Letterman Club JERRE BLACKBURN: Business Sp. Junior Class, Yearbook NORMAN FRAIZER: Amer. Prob. , P. E. RANDY SARLO: History Sp. Sophomore Class Patty’s Beauty Nook — Larry Helton Building, Contractor JOHN LENZ: Drivers Ed. , P. E. Sp. Letterman Club BEV HARRIS: P. E. Sp. GAA CATHY OHDA: Art Sp. Sophomore Class TOM BOOKER: Ind. Arts Sp. Senior Class LAWRENCE GREGORY: A g. Sp. Freshman Class, FFA DEBBIE CONNER: Home Ec. Sp. FHA, Cheerleader Charles Todd, Inc., Quimby Drug 9 VIP’S AT DELAND-WELDON Kathleen Dalton, Shirley Clifton, Wilma Parrish, Doris West, Bertha Welch Fern Benge Bob Floyd Kenny Parrish 11 ORGANIZATIONS DEMOCRACY IN ACTION ROW 1:J. Reed, J. Meadors, S. Hiter, L. Kallambach, Treas; K. Manning, S. Smith, N. Reynolds, Vice Pres. ; ROW 2: K. Baker, C. Worthey, T. Foster, C. Mpitou, G. Ol- son, M. Reynolds, K. Maiden, G. Baker, ROW 3: G. Twist, T. Clifton, C. Worthey, Treas. ; J. Disney, R. Pearl, R. Rosetto, S. Westray, Pres. ; Mr. Eatock Sponsor This year ' s Student Council started out the year slowly by supplying change for the football games. Then the Homecoming finally arrived and all the prepar- ations were made even though no one could come up with any- thing that satisfied everyone; but it was pulled off and everything went well, with a lot of thanks to the Booster Club. The Council had movies for the student body the last day be- fore Christmas Vacation. In the future the Council would like to take a trip to see a college Student Council in action in order to learn more about Student Government. John Warner Bank 13 LETTERMAN’S CLUB ROW 1: C. Worthey, J. Floyd, T. Langley, G. Olson, G. Baker, T. Baker, J. Reed ROW 2:M. Wisegarver, M. Trimble, S. Smith, K. Larson, J. Meadors, K. Baker, L. Kallem- bach, C. Webb, C. Norton, B. Whitson, Mr. Kimble, Sponsor ROW 3:B. Sebens, G. Twist, L. Rich, D. Manning, S. Sprague, R. Wisegarver, J. Disney, M. Wills ROW 4: R. Barton, R. Rudisill, S. Pearl, D. Gregory, R. Twist, R. Pearl, D. Edwards, D. Kallembach This year lettermans club had big plans. Their main goal was to earn money in work projects to buy a stereo-tape sound system for the gym, locker room, and weight room or a whirl -pool for injured athletes or a panel board for the new score board. Both Mr. Kimble and Mr. Lenz were excited with the aspect of getting this new equipment because they thought it would be extremely useful. Sponsors John Kimble, John Lenz, Pres. Scott Sprague Vermillion Bowl F.H.A. AND F.F.A. ROW 1: J. Moody, D. Anderson, M. Wisegarver, S. Wisegarver, ROW2.-J. McKinney, K. Williams, M. Poff, P. Tuttle, M. Reynolds, Mrs. Connors ROW 3: K. Manning, L. Palombo, J. Meadors, G. Olson, S. Crichton, G. Gregory, K. Maiden, L. Kallembach, M. Blankenship, V. Stone ROW 1:D. Strange, R. Barton, S. King, D. Gregory, D. Stroh, J. Davis J. Massey, J. Palombo, N. Lockhart, J. Reed, T. Clifton ROW 2 : Mr. Gregory B. Sebens, B. Sebens, S. Pearl, R. Wisegarver, R. Barton, R. Rudisill, K. Fink, L. Riddle, S. Westray, S. Sprague, R. Twist, W. Smith, D. Carr, R. Rosetto, T. Massey, R. Pearl, C. Menden- hall Blossom Shop, Farmer City D-W STAFF RECORDS MEMORIES Since this was our nation ' s 200th birthday, we decided to use the bicentennial theme. We also used famous quotes throughout the book which strangely enough still fit our lifestyle today. During the year we ran into trouble with a broken camera and other problems, but with the hard work put out by the staff we came through again. Special thanks to Mrs. Blackburn for all her help. ROW 1: S. Hiter, P. Tuttle, L. Edwards, K. Baker, S. Westray, ROW2:G. Gregory, B. Martin, M. Reynolds, C. Wisegarver, Mrs. Blackburn, ROW3:M. Trimble, S. Sprague, C. Worthey, T. Clifton, M. Jordon, J. Husinga, K. Maiden, S. Wisegarver, G. Olson Mrs. Blackburn, Sponsor Gayle G. , Karen B. , Editors 16 Wilma Davis Beauty Shoppe Monticello Lumber Company DF OUR LIFE AT SCHOOL m Connie Wisegarver, Copy Editor Shawn Hiter, Photographer Country Companies Insurance Ken’s IGA AFS ROW 1: T. Foster, M. Jordan, S. Wisegarver, D. Anderson, C. Worthey, L. Kallem- bach, K. Maiden, N. Reynolds, B. Martin, ROW2:L. Edwards, D. Norton, C. Wisegar- ver, R. King, G. Olson, M. Wisegarver, J. Floyd, K. Larson, G. Gregory, S. Crich- ton, J. McKinney ROW3:J. Huisinga, J. Wachob, J. Reed T. Clifton, T. Langley, J. Moody, M. Poff, V. Stone, P. Tuttle ROW 4: Mrs. Carlson, G. Baker, S. Hermann, C. Mpitou, M. Reynolds, M. Blakenship ROW 1: D. Wills, P. Tuttle, J. Moody, L. Edwards, C. Mpitou, D. Trimble, T. Baker, M. Poff ROW 2: R. Baker, K. Larson, N. Reynolds, J. Floyd, T. Langley, S. Herman, K. Maiden, C. Norton, Mrs. Carlson, C. Wisegarver, P. Doolin ROW 3: R. King, J. Huisinga, G. Baker, L. Baker, T. Foster, M. Jordan 18 Hawn Overton, Inc. Ed. Lisa B. , Co-ed. Penny T. Sports Ed. John W. , Art Ed Janet M. , Marsha P. , Gos- sip Ed. Leanne E. , Bus Man. Judy M. , Sponsors Mrs. Carlson, Miss Robertson, Terri A. , Sue H. , Debbie N. , Pam S. , Vonna S. , Greg T. LIBRARY CLUB ROW 1: Penny T. , Earl T. , Bryon S. , Dennis T. , Jim M. , V. Pres. , Julie S. , Terri A. ROW 2: Vonna S. , Janet M. , Janet L. , Sponsor, Mrs. Belcher, Judy M. , Cindy N. , S. C. Linda H. , Pres. Sheila S. Not Pictured: Sec. Carlene S. , Treas. Vicky H. Farmer City Packers 19 GAA ROW 1: K. Maiden, N. Reynolds, L. Kallambach, Sharon C., M. Reynolds, S. Wise- garver, G. Gregory, C. Worthey, C. Webb, K. Baker, J. Floyd, ROW2:C. Norton, T. Baker, M. Daniels, T. Foster, J. Wachob, J. Huisinga, M. Jordan, S. Hermann, M. Trimble, G. Olson, J. Meadors, K. Larson, C. Mpitou, D. Trimble, D. Norton, M. Redmon, T. Langley Officers ROW 1: K. Baker, S. Wisegarver, G. Ol- son, S. Crighton ROW 2: N. Reynolds, D. Norton, G. Gregory, C. Worthey, K. Maiden ROW 1:J. Huisinga, M. Jordan, ROW 2: T. Foster, J. Meadors, M. Trimble ENJOY COMPETITION CHORUS ENJOYS 22 VOCAL EXPRESSION This year the chorus was very active all year long. In the fall a potluck and winter concert kept them busy. Followed by their musical Anything Goes. The spring was filled with preparation for contest and also the spring concert. Chorus ended the year by singing for the baccalaureate services. 23 BAND . . . McFeeters, Inc ATTENTION Lib. Lisa Baker, V. Pres. Gayle Gre- gory, Sec. -Treas. Lynn Kallembach, Mr. Sampson, St. Council Joe Disney, Lib. Kathy Maiden, Pres. Nancy Rey- nolds The band started off the year with long, hard practices for the marching season. This was the first year they had marched corps style, and it demanded extra effort by all the members. It was worth it in the end, though. After per- forming in Fairbury’s Christmas Parade and marching contests at the U. of I. , I. S. U. , and Champaign Central the band received many trophies, several of which were first places. Many fund raising activities were carried out by the band. This included orange and grapefruit sales, a pop bottle drive, a square dance, and a spaghetti supper. All profit from those and other projects are going toward buying badly needed new uniforms for marching band. After marching band was finished the band performed at basketball games and at win- ter and spring concerts at the school. In the end it resulted as a very good year for the band. First National Bank and Trust Company, Clinton 25 Geshart Auto Supply I PROPOSE TO FIGHT IT OUT ROW 1: B. Sebens, H. Turpin, R. Brown, R. Wisegarver, M. Krutsinger, J. Palombo, Stat. J. Huisinga, ROW 2: Stat. M. Jordan, L. Rich, D. Kallambach, S. Sprague, K. Fink, R. Barton, B. Sebens, R. Barton, ROW 3: Coach Lenz, J. Disney, G. Twist, D. Worthey, R. Twist, S. Pearl, D. Carr, D. Edwards, D. Gregory, R. Pearl, R. Rudisill, Coach Kimble Roger Twist Joe Disney Darrell Carr Twist Enterprises 29 30 ON THIS LINE Scott Pearl Randy Wisegarver Rick Rudisill When most teams go through an 0-9 season, there is very little to give a positive reflection; but this was not true of our 1975 Eagle football team. We scored more points than last year ' s team. We have a very gutty bunch of football players and will have brighter days in the years ahead. Confidence, desire, and dedication will take us to the top of the Sangamon Val ley Conference. FOOTBALL 1975 EAGLES OPPONENTS 9 5 0 24 Fisher 9 12 6 47 Fairbury- Cropsey 9 19 16 26 LeRoy 9 26 8 28 Argenta- Oreana 10 3 16 54 Farmer City- Mansfield 10 10 22 34 Heyworth 10 17 16 41 William sville 10 24 0 40 Octavia 10 31 0 44 Mahomet - Seymour Donald Kallambach Dan Gregory Dr. J. F. Allman Les Rich Kevin Fink Randy Barton Greg Twist George H. Dunn, Inc. 31 Bill Perhay, Chevrolet WE HAVE MET THE ENEMY Weldon Oil Company 33 AND THEY ARE OURS J. Huisinga Stat. , D. Worthey, D. Carr, S. King, J. Kimble Coach, R. Rudisill, R. Pearl, D. Gregory, R. Twist, K. Baker Stat. , M. Jordan Stat. , S. Sprague, R. W ise- garver, S. Pearl, D. Manning, L. Rich, R. Barton Our season started out on a good note with our record at 3-0 before we lost to Argenta. Then we lost our leading scorer, Scott Sprague with an ankle injury. Over the Christmas Holiday, we traveled to Monticello. We lost in the first game to Gibson City, but beat Bement and LeRoy for the Consolation Championship trophy. Right before the Eagle Classic we got Scott Sprague back but lost Scot King with an ankle injury. We, then, got back on track winning 6 out of the next 9 games before we lost to Wapella in the second game of the Regional. Ending the season with a 13-13 record and a 4 -5 conference record. Tri -Valley We They 60-53 Niantic -Harristown 55-44 Wapella 65-58 Argenta- Or eana 49-53 Fisher 46-62 Fairbury-Cropsey 53-60 Gibson City 64-70 Bement 65-64 LeRoy 76-72 Bement 62-71 Heyworth 46-45 Octavia 40-46 Atwood -Hammond 50-57 ! Argenta - Oreana 58-70 Wapella 51-64 Heyworth 73-56 LeRoy 58-57 Farmer City -Mansfield 65-52 Mahomet-Seymour 56-48 Monticello 46-63 Bellflower 51-40 Maroa 56-50 Macon 55-61 Say brook - Arrowsmith 46-64 Bellflower 62-57 Wapella 41-52 j 34 Dairy Queen, Clinton Short’s Sears Store, Farmer City Rick Rudisell R. Barton, G. Twist, R. Wisegarver, J. Marcum, D. Edwards, S. Pearl, D. Worthey, D. Stroh, John Lenz--Coach, D. Strange, B. Sebens, G. Larson, J. Palombo, H. Tur- pen, J. Davis, R. Husinga, B. Sebens, M. Jordan- -Manager, Jackie Husinga- -Manager Copley’s True Value Hardware And Appliance Monticello Florist 35 TEAM BEHIND THE TEAM Basketball Coach: John Kimble Football Coach: John Lenz Stats: Marty Jordan, Karen Baker, Jackie Huisinga Manager: Curt Sides lit LETS r GET ROWDIE Mr ' Lynne Kallembach Connie Webb, Captain SUPER ROWDIE Lots of enthusiastic fans backed the cheerleaders this year in both football and basketball. The support from both the students and parents really helped the cheerleaders and was appreciated by both squads. Mrs. Connor, the new Home Ec. teacher, was cheerleading sponsor. Having been a cheerleader herself, she had lots of tips for the girls. Tara Langley, Rae King, Kr isti Manning, Conni Wisegarver; Captain, Shawn Hiter 39 POM PON GIRLS OFFER VARIETY FIRST ROW: C. Norton, T. Fos- ter, P. Doolin, K. Williams, SECOND ROW: C. Worth ey, L. Baker, M. Blankenship, THIRD ROW: D. Norton, K. Maiden, FOURTH ROW: N. Reynolds -- Captain V K ' rt : BUMP, SET AND SPIKE For the first time ever, volleyball was offered to the high school girls. Miss Harris, the new P. E. teacher was asked to coach. Eleven girls went out. There were two teams, J. V. and Varsity. The girls first year at volleyball was a little rough, because of th e small number that participated. Next year ' s prospect for a better season are bright because a larger number of girls plan on going out. ROW 1: D. Norton, T. Apperson, C. Mpitou, J. Floyd, C. Norton, C. Webb, J. Moody, ROW 2 : M. Poff, B. Stover, T. Baker, T. Langley, Miss Harris, S. Hiter, C. Worthey, K. Baker TRACK TEAMS SET Distance Runners: Dwayne Wills, Bryan Brighton, Bruce Sebens. ROW 1: L. Rich, R. Barton, J. Reed, D. Wills, R. Brown, B. Brighton. ROW 2: S. Sprague, D. Worthey, D. Kallembach, R. Rudisill, D. Gregory, D. Edwards, B. Sebens, R. Wisegarver, Coach J. Lenz Boys ' Track Records: 440 yd relay: 47. 6 S. Sprague, R. Barton, L. Rich, R. Wisegarver 330 yd low hurdles: 45. 8. D. Worthey, J. Reed Trimple Jump: 36’7 . S. Sprague Pole Vault: 11 3 . J. Reed Sprinters: L. Rich, R. Barton, S. Spra- gue, R. Wisegarver, R. Rudisill Pole Vault: D. Kallambach, J. Reed SCHOOL RECORD Girls ' Track Records: Discuss: 78 ' 9 1 2 J. Floyd Long Jump: 14 ' 1 M. Wisegarver 110 hurdles: 22.6 B. Whitson 100 yd. dash: 13.0 T. Baker 220 dash: 28. 7 T. Baker 440 dash: 72 sec. C. Worthey, K. Williams 880 run: 3.28 P. Tuttle 880 relay: 2 :08 Floyd, Wisegarver, Mea- dors, Baker Track meets are tiring, aren ' t they. Miss Sprinter: J. Meadors, Long Jump: M. Harris Wisegarver ROW 1: M. Jordan, C. Mpitou, L. Kallambach, C. Webb, P. Tuttle ROW 2: J. Floyd, S. Hiter, K. Williams, M. Wisegarver, C. Norton, T. Baker, C. Worthey, Coach, Miss Harris. 43 Runners: P. Tuttle, S. Hi- ter, T. Baker Fieldmen: D. Edwards, Gregory D. Worthey, R. Brown, D. MIDNIGHT BLUE IS Freshmen: Julie Wacob, Ray Huisinga Sophomores: Kristi Manning, Kevin Fink Juniors: Lynn Kallambach, Roger Twist Seniors: Mindy Sosamon, Russ Pearl HOMECOMING THEME Queen: Gina Baker King: Scott Sprague Queen 74: Linda Sprague King 74: Mark Sosamon To the theme of Midnight Blue , an- other D-W Homecoming went underway. Disappointment from our defeat against FCM was forgotten in anticipation for the new year ' s King and Queen. Soon the sec- ret was out. Scott Sprague and Gina Baker were crowned this year’s royalty. Karen Baker Weldon Cafe, DeLand Cafe, Weldon Market JUNIORS PRESENT THE HOUSE ON WHALE - SHE AD ROCK On November 14, 1975, the class of 1977 presented their Junior Play. The play was mystifying but at times comical too. Everyone en- joyed themselves and the cast was somewhat relieved, but also sad that it was all over. K. Maiden, M. Reynolds, R. Twist, V. Stone, L. Baker, M. Blankenship, Ms Robertson --Dir., G. Gregory- -St. Dir., T. Sanderson, J. Disney, G. Olson, J. Weaver, L. Kal- lembach, P. Tuttle, T. Clifton, L. Riddle, L. Edwards, J. Reed, B. Stover. The House of Jewels, Clinton 49 Catherine Mpitou from Greece was our AFS student for 1975-76. While Cathy was here, she lived with the Don Hermann family. Cathy was very active in our school during her stay. She participated in AFS, French Club, GAA, prompter of the senior play, and was quite active with the senior class itself. At the end of the year, she joined the seniors on their senior trip to the Ozarks. We enjoyed Cathy very much and will miss her when she leaves. We hope Cathy had a nice time here and will come back and see us. 51 ATHLETIC BANQUET HONORS Dan Gregory, Defensive Lineman, Field Roger Twist, Offensive Back Goal Percentage 52 OUTSTANDING ATHLETES 53 ANYTHING GOES This year the chorus presented another musical called Anything Goes . It took many nights of long, hard practices to make it a success. Once again Mrs. Sigler brought us an- other entertaining chorus production. Cast: Bruce Sebens, Mike Wills, Kim Niebarger, Doug Edwards, Le- anne Edwards, Sue Hermann, Scott Pearl, Jim McKinney, John Weaver, Kurt Sides, Bryan Sebens, Debbie Norton, Julie Meadors, Beth Whitson, Cindy Norton, Tina Foster, Jackie Huisinga, Don Kallembach, Lisa Baker, Greg Twist, Mark Sides, Bon- nie Jones, Camoe Worthey, Patti Doo- lin, Kristi Manning, Lois Stone, Tina Baker, Bonita Martin, Mary Blanken- ship, Suzie Colbert, Janet Moody, Judy McKinney, Vonna Stone, Dean Worthey Gerber State Bank PRESENTED BY H.S. CHORUS Gottliebs SENIORS PRESENT 56 April 30, 1976 the senior class pre- sented Second Time Around. Their main character Marion Pendergast was played by Karen Baker who wished she had a second chance to relive her life. Marion received her wish when her hus- band sent her a white elephant that granted her wish. Many problems arose with her life change- -making her change her wish and promising never again to complain about wanting a second chance. The director was Mr. Phillip Blazier and student directed by Gina Baker. “SECOND TIME AROUND” MUSIC, STUDENTS PROVE The Chorus and Band State Solo and Ensemble contest was held at Millikin University this year in Decatur. The Band was very successful with ten firsts, six seconds, and was the overall winner in their division for the number of firsts they received. Judging was a little stiffer with the chorus, imt they came out well with one first and six seconds. French Horn Trio: T. Sanderson, N. Reynolds, C. Norton Sax and Piano Solo: Lisa Baker Clarinet Solo: Susan Hermann $8 J.S. Davis And Son Construction Mclnnes Flower Shop — The Red Door THEY ARE SUPERIOR Flute Duet: D. Norton, T. Apperson Flute Duet: M. Jordan, J. Wachob 59 60 D-W HONORS SCHOLARS Senior High Honors: Karen Baker, Gina Baker, Ronny Barton, Sue Hermann, Connie Webb, and Nancy Reynolds. Senior Honors: Scott Sprague. Junior High Honors: Leanne Edwards, Gayle Gregory, Randy Baker, and Lisa Baker. Junior Honors: Lynne Kallembach, Penny Tuttle, Kim Colbert, Joe Disney, Vicky Humes also James Reed and Jamie Daniels. National Honor Society MEMBERS: Karen Baker Ronald Barton Sue Hermann Nancy Reynolds NEW MEMBERS: Lisa Baker Leanne Edwards Gayle Gregory Lynne Kallembach Penny Tuttle Gina Baker Connie Webb Sophomores High Honors: Donna Trimble and Dean Worthey Freshman High Honors : Bryan Brighton, Suzanne Colbert, Jackie Huisinga, Freshman Honors: Rae Ann King, Connie Wisegarver. P am Sebens, and Jeff Davis 63 AWARDS DAY RECOGNIZES D. A. R. and S. A. R. --R. Barton and N. Reynolds Boy ' s State- -J. Disney, J. Weaver and R. Twist Girl ' s State- -G. Gregory, L. Typing Awards --C. Webb, L. Baker, G. Gregory, Edwards M. Wisegarver and M. Sosamon Citizenship Award- -R. Barton and N. IL. Essay Winner- -J. Huisinga Reynolds SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENTS Outstanding Athlete- -R. Pearl Shorthand Award- -G. Baker, C. Webb, and S. Hermann John Phillip Sousa Award --S. Hermann Marine Corps Award- -K. Baker Perfect Attendance- -D. Trimble and M. Poff “PRECIOUS AND FEW” This was the theme of the Junior -Senior prom which was held at the Holiday Inn in Decatur on May 15. Program consisted of James Reed welcoming everyone and Nancy Reynolds with a thank you response from the Senior Class. A delicious meal was then enjoyed by all. Following the buffet dinner, the night was spent dancing to a very lively rock band. After -prom was held back at the Monticello Bowling Alley where everyone could bowl and eat to their hearts content. The Special night has come and gone and all thats left are the memories which are too Precious and Few to forget. 66 ARE THESE MEMORIES 67 Salutatorian - -Ronald Barton 68 POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE FOR SENIORS Scott Westray Celebrates! FRESHMEN WADE IN SLOWLY This year ' s Fresh- men were really ready to plunge right into money making projects. Unfortunately, there was not much for them to do. So their first year in high school wasn ' t too productive, but they ' ve got many ideas and high goals set for their next three years at D-W. Treas. Conni Wisgarver, Sec. Marcy Daniels, Pres. Greg Larson, V. Pres. Cameo Worthey, St. Council Tina Foster, Sponsors: Miss Robertson and Mr. Gregory. Richard Brown Marcy Daniels Jeff Davis Patti Doolin Bryan Brighton Tina Foster Adams Oil Co. 71 Jackie Huisinga Marti Jordan Norman Lockhart Rae King Mike Manning Mark Krutsinger Jeff Marcum Sue Landstrom Jeff Massey David Hunphrey Greg Larson Kim Neibarger Weldon State Bank John Palombo Anita Smith Julie Wachob Conni Wisegarver Theresa Senter Harold Turpen Dwayne Wills Cameo Worthey NOT PICTURED Veronica Waltens. Suzy Colbert Molly Redmon Laura Sanderson Pamela Sebens Patricia Smith David Strange Doug Stroh Weldon Co-op Grain Company £ SOPHOMORES TAKING IT EASY Pres. Dan Gregory, V. P. Greg Twist, Sec. Juliana Meadors, Treas. Mindy Trimble, St Council, Shawn Hiter, Sponsors: Miss Ohda, Mr. Sarlo Tina Baker Kevin Fink Opal Blackford Dan Gregory Brian Duncan Dennis Hagerty Doug Edwards Shawn Hiter Weldon Fertilizer Company 74 Tara Langley Kathy Larson Juliana Meadors Chris Janet Lisenby Donald Kallembach Mendenhall Kristi Manning Jim McKinney Cindy Norton Lynn Palombo Scott Pearl C. Kingston Insurance Les Rich Mark Sides Donna Trimble Dean Worthey Rick Rudisill Lois Stone Mindy Trimble Randy Wisegarver NOT PICTURED Vicki Hayes Max Neathery Carlene Swearingen Bruce Sebens Bob Strange Greg Twist Bryon Sebens Dennis Taylor Beth Whitson Kurt Sides Mike Taylor Mike Wills 76 Olson Fertilizer Service JUNIORS ON THE MOVE The Junior Class was very active. To start off the year, they broke the school record in magazine sales. Next was the junior play, which was a big success. They carried out many other goals and activi- ties Their productive year was finally ended with the Junior -Senior Prom. Pres: Jim Reed V Pres: Tim Clifton Sec : Lynne Kallembach Treas: Gayle Gregory S. C. R. : Sheila Smith Sponsors: Mrs. Black- burn, Mr. Edman Darlene Anderson Terri Apperson Lisa Baker Randy Baker Mary Blankenship Darrell Carr Tim Clifton Sharon Crichton Jamie Daniels Joe Disney Monticello Grain Company 77 Lynne Kallembach Scott King Danny Meadors Janet Moody James Reed Tim Sanderson Marty Reynolds Ernie Smith ft; T Vonna Stone Brenda Stover Earl Taylor Jeff Thrasher Penny Tuttle Roger Twist John Weaver Kenneth Whisman Kathy Williams Merry Wisegarver Shari Wisegarver NOT PICTURED Lindon Riddle Denise Shofner Sheila Smith Piatt County Farm Bureau 79 SENIORS THE FIRST 200 YEARS A knowledge of American history is an invitation to experience the ac- complishment, drama, tragedy and hope of an infant nation struggling to grow up. Sturdy, determined pioneers hacked away at the edges of a raw continent and, with blunders and achievements alike, modeled a country with a spirited nature and a united commitment to individual liberty for every one of its citizens. Americans, great and not so great, have given us a heritage to carry on and improve upon. Farmers and soldiers, industri- alists and merchants, dreamers and leaders, are all there in two centuries of progress. But the maturing isn ' t finished. You ' ll find the boundaries of growth as endless today as when our forefathers first envisioned them. You can seek out your own destiny with the wisdom and judgement which comes with re-creation of the past. Your knowledge, dreams and industry will carry on through many more centuries of living history . 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A A S Aal a A Aa StatS carmtta ton that , Atart mat At Scab Y ' Gtaa Skt at . at anS ena t ta A fol aA y SyltoftaS ; arra yN eana tS Siam conAata S tarta at . to£a aA A a m m a ts aatS A aa a f S a l a t aa S Stttp tatotaA f M a ltm la anct art At UoAu on Jar Stmt 4 r mttAtaAlp iaSyt a taoA Stitt am Samoa ntt JkStmt AtliaA d SZi sJ yadoaStdAL S t t ffiyt t r. ' , S- s tfry . 7 4 y r -S � Cj a, ' ' foxfcm -AM £ t 4 aA (’ ' —? . f-dc-t y. Sa tr� ' - tO ' ttrrrt JtAnJlamj % i 4 t t f A r y S 7 ■% ?■£ l yl atn- CaaSr- CHAPTERS OF AMERICAN HISTORY The Stamp Act of 176S was an attempt by Eng- land to tax items that were wholly American. The colonists reacted in seething resentment which erupted into angry protestations. The first blood of the American Revolution was spilled during one such incident at Boston in 1770. Several Americans lost their lives over a snowball thrown at a British sentry. In the fight to achieve commerce equality, the United States found itself in a naval war over shipping lanes. Fort McHenry was hcriocally held during a British naval bombardment, and the stars and stripes still flew after a night of hard fighting The next morning Francis Scott Key penned the immortal words of what would become the national anthem. Settlers had to have permanent access to the new lands, so canals and bridges were built to carry stages and wagon trains loaded with machinery destined for settlements in the West The pioneers foresaw great wealth in the cheap acreage that was available. Frontiersmen cleared the wilderness, built set- tlements and drove back the Indians. The Pony Express and the telegraph became primary means of communication. Agriculture was the wealth of the country. American inventions of the time were often re- lated to working the soil. The McCormick Reaper, mowing machines, textile looms and the cotton gin were instrumental in the settling of new frontiers. In 1848. James Marshall found gold in the race of a sawmill he was building for John Sutter at Coioma. California. The lust to get rich quick ' was the force behind this biggest and gaudiest gold rush ever. While gold rush fever gripped the country, states were increasingly more divided on the slavery i sue. Civil war broke out in the East. This Brothers War was bitterly fought and. though the scars remain even today, slavery was abolished . Cities grew at an alarming pace; often without regard to the limits of safety. The gTeat Chicago fire of 1871 burned the bustling cattle market empire beyond recognition. But the pioneer spirit was not broken. Chicagoans began re- building and preparations were underway to celebrate the 100th birthday of the country The Iron Horse, ‘ carrying homesteaders, greatly helped settlement of the new country. The first transcontinental railroad connected the country at Promontory Summit, Utah, on May 10. 1869 Transportation was setting the pattern for the American way of life The country became a mobile society with electric trolleys automo- biles, farm machinery, and bicycles, all the rage. Along with the accessibility of travel came a new era of nationalism . A World War called upon the nation •? young men to unite and fight. After the war � n Europe, the nation pulled itself together and industry- flourished once again. A carefree America bur- icd war memories in the new moving pictures, telephones, light bulbs, electric generators, stock market ticker tape machines, phono- graphs and a wealth of inventions from the fer- tile minds of its young inventors. Baseball be- came the national sport and prohibition was law. Black Thursday. October 24. 1929. saw the American stock market crash to the lowest level in history. Panic set in as the unemployment level skyrocketed. The country was in its worst economic crisis. Slowly, but surely, the wounds of the crash, the dust bowl, and poverty healed £ .slj aMft.asJ -vfcj- RATION STAMP NQJ -3t RATION! stamp ho. 39_ JfcT RATI ONI « JKL.RATION| STAMP noJ stamp Ha 42 _ j flffy 43 � J Jfs£ 2E5£3eL RATION! STAMP Hal 46 RATION STAM P NO. The steel industry geared up for the revival while rumors were whispered in the Roosevelt administration of another impending war The nation ' s leaders scoffed, until December 7 , 1941 Pear! Harbor ! Industrial production reached a peak during the war years. Upon their return from four years of battle, the veterans forged ahead with an eye on a better life for everyone Several mod erate recessions in the 50 s and 60s reminded cautious citizens of past decades Nearly 100 years of strggling for civil liberties were realized when President Lyndon Baines Johnson signed the Civil Rights Ad of 1964 into law The Act outlawed segregation in anv form T he seventies shed light on a new trouble for the nation as it approached its 200th birthday. The world’s energy sources and natural re- sources were being used up faster than they could be replenished. Americans once again waded into a new frontier. The energy crisis and ecology ’ were prominent words in the language. Ways to save nature from the neglect of mankind and ways of preserving precious fuel without damaging that balance of nature were the objectives of Americans across the Huge strides were being taken in the scientific field. Television became a part of every family ' s life National events were household topics - while they happened — thanks to the new medi- um Individuals and groups were seen on the tube a they advocated new social reform, or justice, or special causes of their own. TV gave individuals and political systems power greater than ever before. Audio-visual journalism had made its impact . Earth ' s crises spurred Americans into further pioneering. This time outer space Ameri- can astronauts were the first on the surface of the moon and the U.5. was first to build a sky- lab ' for more scientific study. American is still learning and growing after a mere 200-year infancy The original determina- tion of our forefathers was told again in the words of Neil Armstrong as he made the first step on the moon a small step for man, but a giant step for mankind Early prospector panning (or gold ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OFFER FOB 0AJLB ONE MILLION ACRES OF SUPERIOR FABMINO LANDS, IS FARMS OP 40, 80 A 160 acres and upwards at from $8 to $12 per acre. THK8K LANDII ARE NOT 9I AP4SNCII BV ANY IN THE WORLD. THEY I. IK AI.OMO THE WHOLE LINE OF THE CENTRAL ILLINOIS RAILROAD, Par Sal 09 LO NO CHJBDIT, SHORT CREDIT and for CASH, the, ar© aituatad o««r TOWKB VtLLAOES, SCHOOLS � n l CHURCH B8. IGSSSCS3 m m -£§r Hgfi Jb. Pv • A ITf J Daniel Boone leads pioneers through the Cumberland Gap in this THE CHANGING NATION Ownership of land had been just a dream to most of the colonists from feudal England. With the great expanse of cheap land opening up in the West, the dream became reality. The Louisiana Purchase of 1803 opened the first sizable frontier in the Midwest, but the nation was not ready for it yet. It took a growing market in the East, where land was getting high-priced and scarce, and develop- ment of good transportation, to really start the frontier movement. The Gold Rush caused hordes of settlers to take various routes to the Pacific Coast and its yellow riches. The railroads brought farmers and ranchers, along with the miners, who decided to stop all along the routes and build their homes. Railroads were instrumental in the quick civilization of the West, bringing people in num- bers so large that the resentful Indians were finally pushed back into unwanted and infertile areas . America became a haven for immigrants from every na- tion as freedom beckoned them to the teeming cities of the East, the plains, and the rich west coast farmlands. Sick of the Civil War and with their own lands divided up and lost, many Southerners set out to begin again in the virgin territories. Westering soon became the national tradition as North and South moved together toward a new life. Americanism was advanced socially, by the hard-working, bare-fisted types who settled the frontiers. DONT TREAD ON ME BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FLAG ALSO CALLED SERAPIS FLAG GENERALLY ACCEPTED AS ORIGINATED BY BENJAMIN FRANKLIN AT COURT OF LOUIS XVI CULPEPER FLAG - 1775 ONE OF THE EARLY RATTLESNAKE FLAGS CARRIED BY THE MINUTE MEN Banners CONTINENTAL FLAG CARRIED IN 1775 1777 SHWOING PINE TREE. SYMBOL Of MASSACHUSETTS BAY COLONY. IN PLACE OF THE CROSSES OF ST GEORGE AND ST ANDREW LIBERTY TREE FLAG - 1776 THE PINETREE COMES FROM COINS Of THE COLONY OF MASSACHUSETTS. 1652. FIRST NAVY STARS AND STRIPES IN ABSENCE OF SPECIFIC ARRANGEMENT OF STARS BY CONGRESS. JUNE 14. 1777 IT WAS CUSTOMARY FOR NAVY TO PLACE THE STARS IN FORM OF CROSSES OF ST GEORGE AND ST ANDREW FLAG OF THE THIRD MARYLAND - 177S CARRIED AT THE BATTLE OF COWPENS JANUARY. 1778 AND USED AS COLORS OF AMERICAN LAND FORCES UNTIL MEXICAN WAR JOHN PAUL JONES “STARRY FLAG- RESCUED FROM THE SEA BY JAMES BAYARD STAFFORD DURING BATTLE BETWEEN BON HOMME RICHARO AND SERAPIS FLAG OF THE WAR OF 1812 (1812-1814) SHOWING FIFTEEN STARS ANO FIFTEEN BARS AS CHANGEO UPON ADMISSION OF VERMONT FREMONT. THE PATHFINDER ' S FLAG - 40 $ EMBLEM THAT BLAZED THE TRAIL FOR THE COVERED WAGON IN THE ROARING 40 ' S THE EARLY ENSIGN OF THE PLAINS FLAG OF THE MEXICAN WAR - 1845 NOT ACTUALLY USED AS REGIMENTAL COLORS BY TROOPS BUT AS FLAG OF CONQUEST AND OCCUPATION COMMODORE PERRY ' S FLAG - 1854 THE FLAG THAT OPENED JAPAN TO WESTERN CIVILIZATION CONFEDERATE BATTLE ANO NAVY FLAG USED FROM MAY 1. 1863 TO END OF WAR. 1865 THE BATTLE FLAG WAS SQUARE FLAG OF THE SPANISH AMERICAN WAR - 1898 THE EMBLEM OF LIBERTY THAT BROUGHT FREEDOM TO CUBA Freedom 1 NECESSITY IS THE MOTHER OF ARMERS! B NOTICE. Crfatest liveUlM f Ilf Age 1 The Barbed Wire Fence, Pa ten ted by J. F. lid den. ( •• « � r Wr r,pr V ««■� tl H� «t mrt . from aim! , 4 « � Without realizing it, England instilled in the colonists the individual purpose and ingenuity that necessity breeds. With trade goods cut to a minimum, determined young leaders of the time set out to find ways of surviv- ing without support from the Mother Country. Agricultural methods and machines and labor saving devices were designed by our forefathers. As frontiers opened, Yankee genius had to conquer natural barriers in the wild new country, so suspension bridges were invented and methods of transportation were perfected for the purpose of opening the untamed areas. Later, they sought to section off the land with the revolution- ary and controversial invention — barbed wire. Cooper ' s 1-horsepower Tom Thumb train in 1830 and later, automobiles like the first Model T, and the 4-horsepower airplane ; became American modes of travel from city to city and coast to coast. Americans knew that the fertile lands of this nation would produce unequalled harvests if machines were designed to take over for man. They knew also that trade routes were difficult to travel and manufacturing would have to be done close to home. The cotton gin, textile looms, drill presses and a reaper which could cut six times as much grain as a hand scythe were some of the tools invented. Protection for themselves and for their young country prodded inventors like Eli Whitney to perfect firearms and others to work on plans for the first submarine. Young inventors like Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Edison (called the nation ' s most valuable citi- zen) visualized machines that would light the country and open up communication with those in the far cor- ners of the nation. The telephone, telegraph, phono- graph and the first light bulb were discovered in the late 1800 ' s and early twentieth century. This American way of doing for oneself inspired many to become inventors in their own right. Some sought to save labor and mass- produce for profit while others envisioned not only riches, but excitement and adventure as they discovered ways to defy nature. Throughout the past 200 years the American mind has been unleashed to take whatever paths necessary to ful- fill the needs. In the last half-century, the pace of dis- covery has been overwhelming and inventions for the taming of the universe lie in the grasp of America while the habit of finding a way is ingrained in its people. The seeds of industrial America were sown by these inventors resulting in today ' s mechanized society. THEY MADE THEIR MARK Men and women who helped shape America ' s history DANIEL WEBSTER chose law as a career and went on to THOMAS PAINE, a bankrupt Quaker conetmaker some time teacher preacher and grocer wrote the most bn! iiant pamphlet o! the American Revolution His words m Common Sense reflected longings and aspuationsithat have remained part of American culture to this day Clue! Justice JOHN MARSHALL established fundamental principles of American constitutional law He is noted for his precedentai declaration of a Congressional act as unconstitutional He served through five admimstra lions, from 1801 1835 ABRAHAM LINCOLN epitomised the American dream of a humble young man ascending to the highest office of the land He was superbly skilled at analyzing compiei a sues and translating them into meaningful words lor the public He was devoted to the preservation of the Union become well known in the courts and m politics He was twice Secretary of State with an eye always to the Presi dency which eluded him Bom a slave in Maryland FREDERICK DOUGLASS taught himselt to read and write secretly and at 21. escaped to freedom He was an ardent abolitionist campaigning successfully lor Negro suffrage and civil rights HARRIET BEECHER STOWE wrote Uncle Toms Cabin m an effort to make the whole nation realize the inhuman) ty ot slavery Her book resulted in one ol the most popu tar and controversial plays on the American stage The Civil War was kindled by this work DOROTHEA DIX worked her entire adult life tor reform of the eiistmg penal and mental institutions m the mid 1800 s The first state hospital m the nation at Trenton New Jersey was a direct result of her eHorts ARUS in 1883 is inscribed on a bronze tablet at the base ol the Statue of Liberty She organized relief tor lews and helped fugitives from the Czar s ghettos to establish homes in America HORACE GREELEY ' S admonition to Go West young man was a rallying cry of the pioneers of America He was founder and editor ot the New York Tribune He was best known for his philosophy of social reform and his unsuccessful bid lor the Presidency m 1872 The creator of the Cherokee alphabet. SEQUOYAH, was an artist, writer and silversmith He used a simple 1821 English primer to compose the characters The famous redwood trees of the Pacific coast bear his name AMELIA JENKS BLOOMER, best known for a mode of dress she adopted during her campaign tor equal rights for women Though ridiculed until she gave up the cos- tume. the term ' bloomer came to symbolize woman s bid tor individual freedom JOSEPH PULITZER was the first journalist to reach a tru- ly massive audience His New York World newspaper was the symbol of yellow journalism with its sensational ism aimed at the common man The New Colossus, a sonnet composed by EMMA LAZ- ANDREW CARNEGIE was a pant m the railroad and steel industries He believed that it was the duty of a rich man to distribute hts wealth during his lifetime To that end. he established 2800 libraries and many cultural halls throughout America Serving an unprecedented tour terms as President of the United States. FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT was a popular leader who made extensive use ol fireside radio chats to explain his plans and generate enthusiasm to push them through Congress The crippler poliomyelitis was conquered by DR )0NAS SALK m 1953 after more than 25 years of research Polio was reduced by 961 in less than ten years SALK s re search continue m California at the Salt Institute A lifetime passion for machinery led HENRY FORD to Detroit where, in 1896. he completed his tirst motor ve hide The Ford Motor Company manufactured the first Model T ' in 1909 One of the most elementary symbols of the American way ol life was established when 1 EDGAR HOOVER and his Federal Bureau of Investigation G-men set out to clean up the country His career spanned over 40 years The motion picture industry was revolutionized m Ameri ca and OAVIO NARK GRIFFITH became known as the Father of the film art and lung of directors for his part in this revolution His camera techniques were the pioneering steps of the industry ROBERT FROST ' S poetry was dear understated, well metered and told the stories ol rural America He was a four time winner ot the Pulitzer Prize and has been called America s poet laureate A plain, homely woman with tremendous appeal to the masses, who was always m the thick of things de scribes ELEANOR ROOSEVELT and her lifetime ot poll ticking beside her husband during his four terms MARTIN LUTHER KING was a leader in the cause of Civil rights He had been a pastor before turning to the cause of segregation His leadership earned him the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964 He was assassinated by lames Earl Ray m 1968 Lieutenant Colonel IOHN GLENN started America s trav efs to outer space when he became the tirst American to orbit the earth He had been an aviator m World War II and a test pilot m peacetime GERALO R FORD, the first President to achieve the o f fice without an election In 1924. through a series ol scandalous events the Nuon administration toppled and FORO reached the position through approval by Congress WORKING FOR THE YANKEE DOLLAR A CARD. NT public ft ' Urf« l� ri ' jj.ccuuliy Infanroftd thftl ft • ! iar « ■•nm ' in.eM ni Cap ftp4 ii«nk� . of vary doecrl[v iiiAy fH w Ur obtained «iuw «td t « 4 ha d« by .ipptyioftio rt � YLVfc TfcK, H fhuH ut+M Half ClQ’b in � trc tj aariely, Fmi h and American � ao«- f.YCio-e. innde luso Capa wf a 3 liouia r� o UCft. Alftffft qn .� tii «f tbrt-o a+ttr ' fft COut asitly frndf in id If, n.f ♦uUcritHf ' More 1 N.. ft . v uih P illh VWMt, 4 At 4« br-nto Market, a � 4 the tide tit Fehuyikil lt a«� pt� f ll-lf OLD KSTA BftilSIin ENT| OPPOSITE GIRARD ' S BASK. A GOOD t� orim«nt of HATS, At No, 6! fcouib 3J meet, which mdi to ao! J at fair price . IP rhv « a i� o «; h ft h«t «r «� f j� a ti y � r fft� btoa wbft ' rrcf, firiibad, ea� _ he accomsondsteii. ibd a Loo id ffta rftidft not I ' lrftSft wheo fiolabtj, iber w� ii U no obi ftltoo M lha put! of lt� wft who nrrfaf to take it. ftpftlt— 4f II A T S, WltOLF.5M.fe; AN-0 RfelTAtL, 0 . 41 South Third Street, NEAR CONGRESS HALL. J OHN C. DYER ofor for nit. HATS at ' ttrry dmrijflioa, tf l trmr q uuiie t at ! cheap J C. D. particularly ib� itn to et alien of the pubtee In (cor dulltr Hate, which, for toau’j. durability ft� d fthopftftaft, ft Mtf «vr� o J by io the ci if. JOH C. DY K respectfully lafonxii hit friend and the public, that he hnaot aed • More in Uia line of boat net bt the abut o-n,cd place, where he mteftil to Man conafaatly on hand a ror.jJ a« nn � fl� of HaTSJ, which h will eel! aa tow y the can be pnrchajwd in (he city. north t� -ln mmrnaw • Specisf$ -fr€hiiten aaiff l;r lie BISTUSSU art BUS fer tie tWitO afeulii PERRY DAVIS ' S VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER. Muirflelond by PERRY DAVIS A SON. t •� « n«a a Imagine buying that acre of land you have spotted for $1.25! Or, even at the higher price of $10. Those are the prices offered to our founding fathers to encourage set- tlement of the wilderness areas of this nation. A stage wasn ' t the most comfortable way to go. but you could get from city to city for as little as $3 — at the amazing pace of six miles per hour. Compare today ' s wages with a 12-hour day in the early 1800 ' s. A man earned 50c a day. Of course his dollar bought a little more than today ' s. Butter in 1826 was about 5C lb. in the Midwest; eggs, 3c doz.; corn t c bu., wheat, 25c bu.. and a cow could be bought for $5 . With travel becoming the American tradi- tion, you could choose train, wagon, horseback or the water. A canal ride, with bed and board included, averaged 3 or 4c per mile. And when you reached your des- tination, you could sit down to a 5, or even 10 course meal for 25c. (Ladies 20c, in consideration of appetite.) Farmers in the early 1800 s could own the famous McCormick Reaper for a mere $100. But the Civil War increased prices as the machine became the first item farmers could buy on time payments for the sum of $1,500. A good suit of clothes then might cost $1.95 and ladies waists (blouses) were marketed for 49c to $3.50 with a whole dress pattern priced at 15c. Cookstoves, quality-satisfaction guaran- teed. could cost you $29.25 at $4 per month and a dandy heating stove could set you back as much as $5.73 and up. The first electric refrigerator cost $900 — which might be enough to make you faint on your 1907 fainting couch that had cost a mere $7.85. Your new baby travelled in the height of fashion in a wicker sleeping coach (stroll- er) for the sum of $12.04. If you had $1,500 in 1903 you could show off in one of the first automobiles. Ah, those were the days. Some of the cur- rent prices are reminiscent of those days, but at frontier prices, which were a whole different story. Hardy pioneers had to pay $2 a pound for sugar, too. And the same for a pound of coffee or pepper. Those items were only 15c per pound back in civ- ilized St. Louis. Flour was marked up 100 times for sale to the frontiersmen and dur- ing the famous Gold Rush, that precious commodity went for $400 a barrel !5CTac_. ADAMS PATENT SWELLED Itcaiu Whiillusa BfiKfc.iiN. npHE ftbovft Bcdaiaada am jxil tognihor with 1 •� ■• ’ ««, m 1 by e� t� o ol fb W utJljr and SurtlUJ !(«• , tha Saetiat id kept er«w� l� f and claa- (ii? at aM tiniH trith the t a� t po ibU trouble, aabtcbii r 4 u n a tbntf iodaUm any otb r war. Pu or urlt 5 H ir Mat ' CWMtasily On hai� I. WOSHIN KPHINO 8E AT ROCKING CHAIRS, V «.ita� , Tran parent k 1 India H|iwb. Alan, a |r ftt � Arieiy af AiMQ ' kii aod raliliaU Mr interior deenrm- Ut . eon uaiiy nn hauj an.i rj W rk of r ry tkeCuUiJ (tub c t •• , t u .c(a� )� lf anil «{ - ptirb, by 3 H NCUCK U Co. S. W torbtr of l bt d and Walnut atrrri . P- S J II. t C fnr pa� t laroura, ibc? by cooM-nt atf nbon to bm� ' ftfaa. ao4 ji drairr in pi a««, by krapinf i hr n cheat aM elv is � heir ln,r, to r Ma-n fnt«ira p t ' Oi 4t ap� it 21 — Ir Philadelphia Museum, IS THE I fPKR PART OF TUP JLE.0AD2, CHE8NIJT 8THEET, (ABOVE SIXTH.) OPR V lht £hc l iht Joy, «i if tl.Ll ' AOX ' ATED every exaunf. Admittance Sb Ct nt� . Fnu Mi� � r um � a tha nU lariat e Ub!ithmcftt P t t r«:t d and contains immense cMlcctinna ot ht Anno ! and M)(domaui nature, |r-m all (U . woiUl. Thtso ai« ail Wau- ttfkliy ■ ' ranged. � o � � ioenabtr (t.«- v.aiior tu aiody K nlyacts %i(h th nrf � est � tl an ijrr. I he cullcrtion of unjilrmr Mi an«J ornamenU of w� r aboriginal (nb« u rr rxiemive and mitmtins, ami (Uv Ca- binet of Aaliqu (■«-«, ,fjd Ariilinal Cufintiiira, a not U� a � or(hy of atienudi . In lo ptf ordinary atlraclrun of a Mir um. td€� « it mi thia a ery Inr c r-cdlecpon wf the Portraits of Ameriran Male , men lad Nomura T the HevofotUo. and or (he most dtatinyuithed atientifec den of Kuropc and A«tnU Th, founder, C. W. drani il of setuun the Muarvm per mirenllj m i . ( city. obtaiArd an act of IntvrpceitiOK, by the aiabihiy of the ia insured. The «ci of Inrorporanon e- : •.lie Slot khoidrr . (. appoid tnrtval!} fiat truaires. who meet quarterly to rej-u’att Hi bitainest of (he fntOtOHan. .an be remitted from the IrAtdBfioA under a penalty, acid lorfetUtre at double (he value of the tVng removed ,- henra doaatioui may be made orikh ierUintr on the part of the donor a, Uut the arltde placed 0 the M ' uaeum � dV rema� n for the pabLc Ihoouta Gibson, Plumber, K FjJPftL mi . I . V mfcru.e Ara foe odn and n.e pirfd in (rtivral. mat hr earn on tho and Vdp l‘|. mi bln , in all its hr n- ebe . � l N «� . (Ui N ' . rtli u� l. hn� be ha- OMiaiii.fly u band Mydrania nf vari i.ua d« at fipti ' M.s fainii ll.tlltf ' n TlAtik Kci- ll� g ui bum Dln|h Coal m the «eM • d Con trurfi n. U atrr CWvm l . fUn � . 1 mIm. (« � � - re Uam . Lc:id and Iron l it t R tu� tft for Kifcchm At d oW � fhrr I’yiiurai aiiparAiua, fufftirfud at ibn dmiuft uoiHr. aud nun. -ilcrrt f. «U of r.iftou aitc 1 n l Hr mpat ftft- umlLiH ' umit. ITI«jMAd OlDSiyN, |ua 5 — I a j r, N..n|. Tld f d ai -rf Vcoiltnn Blind Warehouse, ft c ioi m or rutoiLT atrn « one IT |T . ii.b rilel rrrpert X fully p .-rma Ibr Cltl- t-Oa Ol l lil| 3 d ' pMn ihI Vi runty, that He b.iacnnsramly n hand a very rtl. n lvr a WiJS So EIBiBirSllfrDlftHi - QUILL Manufacturer 93 South Second street, (Opposite the Merchant ’ Cofle Hotiie, HiiUd.) MANUFACTURES ALL KIND OK qUILLiJ, Dutch, English, German, and Opaque, FROM 2 SO TO 30 S FUR 1000 . I 5 w aN an I! r row qu 1 lls, at vartQiM jirtre . Be itvu offers for al % ami keep 1 ! ronutantljron hand. 1 Manu- facturer |iri «s, a Inr c Unkot ffiHtNVilXEVS Cli EMIOAL INK POWDER, W rr fc?e I superior for immedUic production of Jel Black Ink. ALSO, SUPERIOR SEALING W AX, Waftmntrd to hum free and Uck elt, of ?� riou colour , � t. Ltgl.t ami Dark Blur, Light amt Dark Grrea, Toiler . Browo, Gold, B«� r, Fhd� , Orange, Ac INCORRUPTIBLE Porcelain Teeth . ' HE Sob cr� b«r res- pectfully tiifuean the pub- that ho set PvrrecLuUi, or iVon the pera� n nuiy desue, on rmniiraTc Ths approved Pojrtal.un Teeth, which he minu Mores cl anv shade to corn ' s pond ith Ove natural oik , II retain their original colour fur any length of time, and dr’cntnpoaca by tenia Those act by (ttm w t |J be wfurramed t« stand, and be at imncutble as any thing of Ibo kinJ can bs ' .nade. p|KnjK or oq ihs Teeth perfurinod oo reasonable ertus. PAWUEL Cl? V ' ' l BE R LA IN, Dentist, No. 47 North Eighth, 4tb U «f below Arcs sir . Sprit 10— ft °} ' Vifrninpto n and m tvJBcutfc Toe Spurs JBf.Rs reaperlfulfy inform thf Public, am? the Ciliren of Wilminrton snd Vctr-Puli in particular, that they has? established a Sts e for rite purpose of earning the Mail heiuffntlie aforesaid places, and alas for the conveyance of passengers and ha?gage ...It will leave Vcwf’avtle for Wilmington, every morning between a and 7 nVlnch, ami arrive al D. Bunto ' Tavern, in lime for pasaengem In take u� r n o loek Stage for Philadelphia. Thf. Stage v ill ft? rationally return to Neu-Cavtle in the forenoon, when a «uffiricnt nilmber of pa rngers offer, and bark to Wilmington, and leave there every day for New Casile after the arrival of the Philadelphia N(age , Pa««rngera may rrvf adored, that lh� % establishment will be mueh infer and more ripeditioua than any heretofore established between those two Towns; bavins tbe best horses, and a cartful JOSEPH RRIMV HURST r. . DVmta on. Wilmington, DAVID MORRISOJC, r. . Sfnc-CnstU. DrUuare. Bouquet jrx TO. CCTFLAITD’S LIVERY SJVWLES, i Harmony Street. RUNNING FROM THIRD TO FOURTH. Between Cheshlit ntid Walnut Streets. PHILADELPHIA. HORHKH AND TARRiAG K.S, . t ...HA HOI ’CJIKS. GIGS, SADDLE UOHSh-. V. TO HIRE. fortheHAHDKERGHIEF. Composed of the most fragrant and costly , lird extracts front flowers QilGATE ifeS 5 47S Silver Watches, INliOlJ t-liu In $tu� «eh. • r ar- JP T3nir io rw f � Psuo L vrrs, Gt M a« tl tGlwr of thn � «1 op i 7� nr w -0 m iken. I Ear 1 ft om IS t.’� «� $.v� vO p � iiair. .JOO Puu � � U Puifvt K «ny« from A° UO n� $ ' • — A � uM«rijf 1 Ua ry dint o«l L Gi ' i.ti i%rr WpmHi- . it uJ Thmjble . 4it. 4c Fur whole ;? at i . - ih� on Mberat r fmm. MiWi il lUe oi- Bu fee tured arul fur sale bf 0 ROllINRD.tllili •nr . No. M Markov str el brnwer® 8 ti.nd wed l UJid «r U. o � touS ahe v )|t«whKr sue . ouib side- fab r lapsrlor Patent Flra Proof UompoallloN cue sts. rBMIf, aulecHhsi hjr cun i nl « v� ly st d enifini ' Ad loHue- R uy � u .lu an. tn� f..r ihte (mi ikiuc ohimiIi t U cov-fy L. flie 1‘toaf oitu-nei . He conti • ' ’� mauufsciuiv itw sH� -r siiicle l t.rw p. ae lUey raa tw i wrcits«e4 to auy t� an o( the ’oueu John scott. No t L ' vdf inn, � nnh of r«� a j! aula n i� k. A I ftrrte r Uxu.a fully received and «� i |n eny j- m at the Uaivrd df«te� «, .J OJ-lcl GLASS CUTTING FACTORY, J HE sabarribtr still contimjss the Gl� � Cumivf butiaeea, ta ait ft van etst br«� ebes, end bat at bis store. No. tft ftotlh Ibird sareei. Pbi! d tpbia, « e.-ry I eitcusisc aMnrtmeul of U v r .d ij Gt � , � t t plain «od ]irc oed; furiuiarr k obi, Ac POWELL THORP’S WESTEUX .VOWrWYAGX of all kiud — country W erchstifs and THE SPIRIT OF A NATION “I was born American; I live an American; I shall die an “Don’t give up the ship ” c apt. james lawrence So you are the little woman who wrote the book that made this great war. LINCOLN to Harriet Beecher Stowe. Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearnh The people are the only sure reliance for the preservation of our liberty . ' ' thomas Jefferson “A truly American sentiment recognises the dignity of labor and the fact that honor lies in honest toil.” grover Cleveland Be sure you are right , then go ahea A knowledge of the past prepares us for the crisis of the present and the challenge of the future ’ johnf. Kennedy “ . . . That this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom Lincoln ' Historic continuity with the past is not a duty; it is oniy a necessity. justice Oliver wendell holmes America is a tune. It must o be SUng together GERALD STANLEY lee Go West, young man, and grow up with the CO U nt ry . HORACE greeley eerie tc present theystrong claims of suffering humunify. ” Dorothea dix WE HAVE NOT YET BEGUN TO FIGHT Officers: S. Hermann, G. Baker, N. Reynolds, S. Sprague, R. Rosetto Mr. Booker and Mr. Blazier The Senior class of ”76 was very busy this year with concessions at football and basketball games. Homecoming stands, a chicken supper, the Senior play, and a raf- fle. The money was desperately needed for the Senior class trip. An all out effort by the class pulled them through. A special thanks to both Mr. B ' s”, who were behind the Seniors all the way. Westray’s Amoco Service KAREN BAKER GINA BAKER RONALD BARTON SUSAN HERMANN LINDA HUMES HARDWICK BONNIE JONES Mike’s Barber Shop DAN MANNING BONITA MARTIN RICK KISSACK DEBBIE NORTON CATHY MPTIOU RUSSELL PEARL Madden Trigg Insurance CRAIG RIDDLE NANCY REYNOLDS LINDON RIDDLE SHEILA SMITH RANDY ROSETTO WALTER SMITH Roosevelt Life Insurance SCOTT SPRAGUE JULIE SWEARINGEN MINDY SOSAMON SCOT WESTRAY CORAL WORTH EY CONNIE WEBB DeLand Co-Op Grain Company 8S SENIOR ACTIVITIES GINA BAKER — GAA — 1, 2, point chairman—2; AFS-- 2,3,4, Treas. — 4; Pep Club — 2; French Club — 4; Let- terman ' s Club — 3,4; St. Council — 2,3,4; Chorus--l; Cheerleader—1, 2, 3; Class V-Pres. —2, 4; Honors Re- ception — 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant— 1, 3; Homecoming Queen; Jr. G Sr. Class Plays; Typing Award- -3; National Honor Society — 4 KAREN BAKER--AFS--1; FHA--1; GAA--1, 2, 3, 4, Historian--4; P ep Club — 2; Newspaper — 1,2; Letter- man’s Club — 2,3,4; St. Council — 1, 2,3,4; Homecom- ing Emcee— 1, 3, 4; Band—1,2,3,4, Lib. --2, Corr. Sec. — 3, Solo-Ensemble Contest-- 1, 2, 3,4; Stat. — 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. G r. Class Plays; Yearbook — 3,4, Co- Editor--4; Honors Reception--l, 2, 3,4; Volleyball— 4; Girl ' s State Alternate; Perfect Attendence — 1; Na- tional Honor Society—3, 4; Who ' s Who in High School Students— 4; Who ' s Who in Band— 3,4; Purdue All- American Hall of Fame--4; Marine Corps Foundation Award --4 RON BARTON--FFA--2, 3, 4; Letterman ' s Club — 3,4; Basketball — 1,2,3; Football— 1 , 2, 3, 4; Track; Nation- al Honor Society — 3,4; 111. State Scholar; 111 Power Essay Award— 1; Honors Reception— 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy ' s State; Jr. G Sr. Class Plays LINDA HARD WICK— Chorus — 1,2; Band—1,2; Library Club — 1,2, 3, 4, St. Council — 4, Pres. — 3; FHA — 1, 2; DAVC--4 SUE HERMANN— GAA— 1,2, 3, 4, Sec. -Treas. — 1; AFS--1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. — 1,2, V-Pres. --3, Pres. --4; Chorus 1,2,4, Treas. —1; Musical — 4; Honors Recep- tion— 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader- -2; Pep Club— 2; Band— 1,2, 3,4, Lib. — 3, Solo- Ensemble Contest — 1,2, 3,4; Class Sec. — 3, 4; French Club — 2, 3, 4, Pres. --3; Year- book— 3; Newspaper- -3, 4; Jr. G Sr. Class Plays; Na- tional Honor Society—3, 4; Who ' s Who in Band--4; Who ' s Who in High School Students— 4; John Phillip Sousa Award BONNIE JONES— Chorus— 3, 4; Library Club— 3,4; News- paper- -2 RICK KISSACK— Track— 1,2; DAVC— 3 DAN MANNING— Letterman ' s Club— 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical --3; Jr. Class Play; Basketball — 1,2, 3,4; Track — 1,2; Baseball— 1,2,3 BONITA MARTIN— FHA— 1, 2; Library Club— 1, 2; AFS — 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA — 1, ; Musical- -4; Chorus — 2, 4; Year- book— 3; Newspaper- -2; Jr. G Sr. Class Plays CATHY MPITOU-- AFS--4; St. Council--4; French Club— 4; GAA— 4; Track— 4; Volleyball— 4; Sr. Class Play DEB NORTON— GAA— 1, 2,3,4; Track— 1,2,4; Jazz Band— 3; Musical— 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians— 2, 3; Chorus — 1,2, 3, 4; Madrigals- -2, 3; Swing Choir— 4; Solo-En- semble Contest— 1, 2, 3,4; All-American Hall of Fame --4; Who ' s Who in Band- -4; Betty Crocker Award; French Club — 4; Music Camp Scholarship — 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball— 4; Band—1,2,3,4 RUS PEARL—Football— 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball— 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermens Club — 2,3,4;FFA — 2, 3, 4; Jr. G Sr. Class Plays NANCY REYNOLDS— GAA— 1,2, 3,4; AFS— 2,3,4; Pres. --3, V-pres. --4; Chorus — 1; Band— 2, 3,4; Sec. --3, Pres. — 4; Majorette — 1, 2, 3; French Club — 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant — 1; Pom-Pon — 3,4; Musical— 4; St. Council — 2,3,4, V-Pres. — 3, 4; Jr. G Sr. Class Plays; Class Sec. — 1, Treas. — 2, V-Pres. — 3, Pres.— 4; National Honor Society — 3,4; 111. State Scholar; DAR Award; Who ' s Who in Band— 3,4; Who ' s Who in High School Students; Honors Reception— 1, 2, 3, 4; Thesaurus Award CRAIG RIDDLE — Class Pres. — 3; Homecoming Atten- dant — 2; Football— 2; FFA--1, 2, Treas. 2; St. Coun- cil— 2; DAVC— 3,4 RANDY ROSETTO— St. Council— 3,4; FFA— 3,4 SITELIA SMITH- -Chorus— 1, 2, 3; Library Club— 1, 2, 3; Volleyball — 3; Track— 2; St. Council — 3 WALT SMITH— FFA 3,4 MINDY SOSAMON— Cheerleader— 1; Jr. Class Play; Homecoming Attendant- -4 SCOTT SPRAGUE— Basketball — 1,2, 3,4; Track— 1,3, 4; Football — 1,2, 3, 4; Letterman ' s Club — 1,2, 3,4; FFA — 4; Yearbook—4; Jr. G Sr. Class Plays; Homecom- ing Attendant-- 1, 3, Homecoming King; Boy ' s State Alternate; Honors Reception — 1, 2, 3,4; Class Pres.— 1; Letterman ' s Club Pres. — 4; Class Treas. — 3,4. JULIE HILL— Band— 1, 2; library Club— 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA— 4; DAVC— 3,4 CONNIE WEBB— GAA--1, 2, 4, Points Chairman— 4; Jr. G Sr. Class Plays; Cheerleader—2, 3, 4, Captain— 4; Volleyball- -4; Track— 4; Letterman ' s Club— 3,4; Girl ' s State; Pep Club — 2; National Honor Society — 4 SCOT WESTRAY— FFA 1,2, 3, 4; St. Council— 3, 4, Pres. --4; Jr. G Sr. Class Plays; Pep Club — 3, V-Pres. --3; Yearbook- -4 CORAL WORTHEY— Pom-Pon— 1; GAA 1,2,4, Pres. — 4; AFS--1, 2, 3, 4; St. Council— 3, 4, Treas. — 4; cheer- leader— 3; Letterman ' s Club — 3,4; FHA— 2, 3; Newspa- per- -2; Volleyball- -4; Yearbook — 4; Homecoming At- tendant--2; Pep Club— 3 STUDENT INDEX Anderson, Darlene: 15, 18, 25, 27, 77. Apperson, Terri: 19, 24, 25, 26, 27, 41.59.77. Baker, Gina: 13,14,16,17,18,46, 47.62.65.67.81.82. Baker, Karen: 14, 16, 17, 20, 21, 24 25, 26, 27, 34, 37, 41, 56, 57, 53, 62.65.47.82. Baker, Lisa: 18,19,24,25,26,27, 40, 48, 22, 54, 55, 58, 59, 60, 62, 65.77. Baker, Randy: 18, 29, 62, 77. Baker, Tina: 14,18,20,22,23,25, 41,43,44, 53,54,60. Barton, Randall: 15,24,25,29,31, 33,34,35,42,52,53,63. Barton, Ronald: 14,15,29,31,52, 56,62, 65,67,82, Blankenship, Mary: 15,18,22,25, 40,48,50, 54, 60, 77, 79. Brighton, Bryan: 25, 26, 58, 71. Brown, Richard: 29, 32, 44, 71. Carr, Darrell: 15,29,33, 35,52, 66,79, 77. Clifton, Tim: 15, 16, 18, 13, 24, 26, 48,61, 77. Colbert, Kim: 27,49,62,66. Colbert, Suzanne: 26, 27, 54, 55, 21,60. Crichton, Sharon: 15, 18, 20, 21, 24, 48, 77. Daniels, Marice: 20. Daniels, Jamie: 77. David, Jeff: 15,35,63,71. Disney, Joe: 13,14,24,25,27,29, 86 48.52.62.65.66.77. Doolin, Patricia: 18, 20, 40, 54, 60, 66,71. Duncan, Brian: 22, 23. Edwards, Douglas: 14,29,32,35,22, 44,53,55,60, 75. Edwards, Leanne: 18, 19, 16, 17, 22, 20.48.78.54, 62,60,65. Fink, Kevin: 15,29,31,46. Floyd, Julie: 14,18,41,44,43,21, 20, 76, 77. Foster, Tina: 18,25,26,27,13,20, 21.23.54, 55,40,59,60,71. Gregory, Dan: 14,15,29,30,33,34, 35.36.44.52.63.74. Gregory, Gayle: 15,18,16,20,24, 25,26, 27,21,48,62,65,77, 78. Hardwick, Linda: 19,82. Hays, Vickie: 60. Hiter, Shawn: 13, 16, 17, 41, 39, 63, 44.43.53.74. Hermann, Sue: 18, 19, 24, 25, 27, 81,82, 58,59,62,60, 57,23,51, 20,65. Huisinga, Jackie: 18, 25, 54, 16, 34, 37,60,21,20, 64, 72. Huisinga, Ray: 46, 35. Humphrey, David: 72. Humes, Vickie: 62, 78. Jones, Bonnie: 22, 54, 60, 82. Jordan, Marti: 18,25,26,29,16, 34,59,37, 21,43,20, 72. Kallembach, Don: 14,24,29,30,54, 55,22,60,23,42,75. Kallembach, Lynne: 14, 15, 18, 24, 25, 27, 46, 59, 38, 39, 62, 66, 43, 50.20.13.48.78.77. King, Rae Ann: 18,24,25,26,27, 39.59. King Scott: 15, 33, 35, 52, 78. Kissack, Rick: 83. Krutsinger, Mark: 29, 32, 72. Landstrom, Sue: 19, 72. Langley, Tara: 14,18,41,39,63, 53,21, 75,20. Larson, Greg: 35, 71, 72. Larson, Kathy: 14,18,38,39,21,20, 75,76. Lisenby, Janet: 19,-24,25,27,59, 75. Lockhart, Norman: 15, 72. Maiden, Kathy: 15,18,24,25,26, 16, 17, 40, 20, 13, 48, 17, 66, 67, 77. Manning, Dan: 14,33,83,34. Manning, Kristi: 13,15,46,54,55, 39.60, 75. Manning, Mike: 72. Marcum, Jeff: 35, 72. Martin, Bonita: 18, 22, 16, 54, 55, 60. Massey, Jeff: 15,24,25,61,72. Massey, Tom: 15,25,26,78. McKinney, James: 19,24,22,23, 75. McKinney, Judy: 15, 18, 19, 24, 54, 55, 60, 78. Meadors, Dan: 78. Meadors, Julie: 14,15,22,43,20, 54,55,39,38, 13, 74, 75. Mendenhall, Chris: 15, 75. Mpitou, Catherine: 18,43,41,50, 51,83. Moody, Janet: 15, 18, 19, 25, 26, 27, 54, 55,41,60, 22,78. Norton, Cindy: 14,18,19,24,25, 60, 54, 55, 58, 41, 40, 23, 43, 20, 75 , Norton, Debbie: 18,19,25,83,54, 55, 58, 59, 41, 40, 67, 57, 56, 60, 23,21, 20. Neibarger, Kim: 23, 25, 72. Olson, Gina: 14,15,16,18,39,38, 20. 13.48.49, 78, Palombo, John: 15, 29, 35, 72, 73. Palombo, Lynn: 15,24,25,26,32, 75, Pearl, Russell: 14, 15, 29, 31, 33, 46,83,34,36,56,52,65,13. Pearl, Scott: 14,15,25,26,27,29, 30,33,34,35,22,23,53,75. Poff, Marsha: 15,18,19,24,25,26, 27.41.65.78. Redmon, Mike: 78. Redmon, Molly: 20, 73, 20. Reed, James: 14, 13, 15, 18, 24, 26, 27,61,42,48, 77, 78. Reynolds, Marty: 13,15,18,24,25, 16.61.63.20.21.48.49.78. Reynolds, Nancy: 18,25,81,84, 58, 40, 62, 67, 50, 57, 20, 65, 13. Rich, Les: 14, 29,31,33,35,34,61, 66,42,52,53, 75, 76. Riddle, Craig: 48, 84. Riddle, Lindon: 15,84. Rosetto, Randy: 15,13,84. Rudisill, Richard: 14, 15, 29, 30, 33.34.35.36.42.52.76. Sanderson, Laura: 25, 73. Sanderson, Tim: 24, 25, 26, 27, 48.49, 58,61,78. Sebens, Bruce: 14, 15, 29, 32, 35, 23,42,60, 76. Sebens, Bryon: 15, 19, 29, 32, 54, 35,22,23,42, 72,76. Sebens, Pam: 19,63,73. Senter, Theresa: 60, 73. Shafner, Denise: 25,26. Sides, Kurt: 22, 37, 54, 60, 76. Sides, Mark: 25, 26, 27, 22, 23, 54, 61.76. Smith, Anita: 73. Smith, Ernie: 78. Smith, Patricia: 73. Smith, Sheila: 14, 19, 22, 13, 77, 84. Smith, Walter: 15. Sprague, Scott: 14,15,26,33,46, 47, 81, 84, 95, 16, 17, 34, 42, 52, 57. Sosamon, Mindy: 25, 46, 65, 85. Stone, Lois: 23, 24, 54, 76. Stone, Vonna: 15, 18, 19, 24, 25, 46,54, 48,49, 60, 79. Stover, Brenda: 25, 26, 41,48, 59, 77. Strange, David: 15,35,73. Strange, Robert: 76. Stroh, Doug: 76. Swearingen, Carlene: 23. Swearingen, Julie: 19,85. Taylor, Earl: 19,79. Taylor, Dennis: 19,76. Taylor, Michael: 76. Thrasher, Jeff: 79. Trimble, Donna: 18,63,65,76. Trimble, Minday: 14, 16, 20, 74, 76. Turpin, Harold: 29, 32, 35, 73. Tuttle, Penny: 15, 18, 19, 24, 25, 26, 16, 17, 59, 62,67, 44,43,48, 79. Twist, Gregory: 14,19,29,31,54, 55, 17,35,63, 22,52, 13,76, 75, 74.53. Twist, Roger: 14, 15, 29, 32, 33, 35.36.46.48.49, 60, 79,65. Wacob, Julie: 18, 24,25,46,59, 20, 72,52, 73. Walters, Vemoica: 22,73. Weaver, John: 19,24,60,22,65, 48.49, 79. Webb, Connie: 14,85,41,38,39, 62.57.43.53, 21,20, 65. Westray, Scott: 15,16,17,13,85. Whisman, Ken: 79. Whitson, Beth: 14,24,25,26,27, 22,23,54, 60, 76. Williams, Kathy: 15,25,26,27, 40,43,59, 79. Wills, Dwayne: 18,24,73. Wills, Mike: 14,22,23,42,60,76. Wisegarver, Connie: 18,24,25, 26,16,17,39, 59, 71,72, 73. Wisegarver, Merry: 14,15,18,24 43.79. Wisegarver, Randy: 14, 15, 29, 30, 33,34,35,42,52,76. Wisegarver, Shari: 15, 18, 16, 17, 25.79. Worthey, Cameo: 25, 54, 60, 22, 44,43, 13,50, 73. Worthey, Coral: 14,18,16,13,41, 71,85. Worthey, Dean: 25,26,27,29,31, 33, 34, 35, 23, 42, 44, 52, 53, 54, 60, 73. Whitson, Beth: 14, 24, 25, 26, 27, 22,23,54,60, 76. 8 PATRONS DELAND-WELDON J.R. Heath and Son Company Rigg’s Grocery Store Raycraft Drugs Brown’s Auction Service Piatt County Journal Republican The Don Hiter Family Piatt County Sheriff Department The Rex King Family Monticello Auto Dealers The Charles Wachob Family McClure Motors, Inc. The Mike Perkins Family Strohl Ford Mercury Inc. Poling-Holtz Chevrolet Inc. FARMER CITY Bill Abbott Inc. Dewey’s Drive Inn CHAMPAIGN Love’s Department Store Jan’s Gift Shop Pointer’s CLINTON Sonny Standard Clinton Daily Journal Public Walker’s Tire Service Raker Cleaners Wickes Lumber Company Dr. Gordon Gordon Optometrists T K’s TV and Radio Shack Alsup Sales Agency — Montgomery Ward Rockhold’s Place Dr. Harold Weinberg Corner Furniture Fitzgerald’s Jewelers Robert’s Jewelry Griffin’s Rexall Drug Store Young’s Mens Hair Styling Wallace Business Forms, Inc. Richards Eisner Agency Clinton I G A Marty’s Barber Shop Clinton Farm Store Radiator Works K S Furniture The Shack Mason Drug Fin Frock Motor Sales MONTICELLO Corn Belt FS, Inc. Fagin International Inc. Warren and Larry Martin, Auctioneers Jordan’s Barber Shop The House of Jewels