Grayville High School - Gusher Yearbook (Grayville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1981 volume:

If I could save time in a BOTTLE The first thing that I'd like to do is to save every day 'Til eternity passes away Just to spend them with YOU. If I could make days last forever, If words could make wishes come true, I'd save everyday like a treasure and then, Again, I would spend them with YOU But there never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do Once you find them I've looked around enough to know That you're the one I want to go through mk: time with Copyright 1971, 1972 Blen-dingwell Music, Inc. r Copyright 1971, 1972 in U.S.A. and Canada Blendingwell Music, Inc. MCA Music, Inc. c o Publishers' Licensing Corporation 488 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022 All rights reserved Used by Permission 2 If I could save time in a BOTTLE . . If I could make days last forever, If words could make wishes come true, I'd save everyday like a treasure and then, Again, I would spend them with YOU. ‘yutjsxfyi. 'diasia. 'k.-VusSix C22 X X X 50t jbAlSOiS QoJxvrtvQo V o s '1 r « v -. c %XUf A 'GUJct JL CLy} JUjJl j. r CJr 5 BEING OF SOUND MIND I, Tammy Bisch, will to Greg the ability to stay out of trouble with Mr. Fleming. To the teachers, I will the ability to tell Kim and Tricia apart. I, Bruce Blackford, will to John R. my hunting abilities, and my ability to pass the driver's license test. To Robert, leave all of my farm knowledge. I, Bev Broster, will the trash can in the girl's restroom to Lori R., and to Michele G. all of my musical talents. I, Karen Coe, will to Kevin my ability to avoid teacher's questions by looking busy; to Mr. Munsey a pair of sunglasses (Foster Grants) and also a razor; and to Mr. Fleming my undying gratitude. I, Deena Driggers, will to Frankie the ability to not have a hernia each time Mr. York walks by; the ability to drive down to Carmi and live, to Kelly (Mellow) Fellows, and all of my love to Darrell. I, Patricia Foster, will my ability to get Miss Grayville to Shawna Ely; my driving abilities to Shana G. and my ability to get along with the teachers to some of the Freshmen boys. I, Tammy Given, will my ability to change the teacher's minds regarding the intelligence of the past Givens to my little sister Michele, and my ability to dress as I please, despite all comment! I, Debbie Glover, will to Leigh Ann my fantastic ability to walk up two flights of stairs and only fall down three. To Lesa J., I leave my stupendous running ability; and to Gerri a big green egg! I, Donna Haley, will to the entire school my ability to get along with my sister Patty, my ability to get along with Miss Klink to all of the future Sophomores; and all of my love to Bill. I, Jeff Hawkins, will to anyone in CHS my ability to roam halls and not get caught, and my great driving ability to Chip, for he needs it. I, Terry Hawkins, will my speed to Tad T; my jumping to Marty H.; and my sexy butt to Patty H. A special will to Barry K. - the ability to stuff a basketball. I, Cindy Hortin, will to Celina my ability to arrive where I'm going on time, to Lisa C. my ability to play all positions on the V'ball team, to Mr. Foltz, my skinniness; to Mr. Munsey, someone else to tease and not get hurt; to Mr. Wheeler, my fuzzy robe to cover his wild shorts; and all of my love to Lee, forever. BEING OF SOUND MIND I, Terri House, will all of my love to Rick. I, Chip Judge, will my driving ability to Lester, my musical watch to Kathy L., and all of my love to Konnie. I, Jim Keepes, will to Susan B. my ability to do more flips than anyone else while rolling down the park hill; to Tom P. my ability to sing Late In The Evening and Another One Bites The Dust ; and to Wayne Gish (Dan Tanna) a new station wagon and a bottle of Listerine. I, Lisa Kisling, will to Mr. Munsey a pair of knee pads for the dash, to Mr. Cotton, my small handwriting, to Karen and Mary Sue, my crazy and strange moods, and to John, all of my love. I, Larry Knight, will my great surveying ability to anyone who can swing 90 ! I, Kara Kuykendall, will to Angie my ability to listen to Hospital Infections, without breaking my Lipacronia; to Sherrie M., Lesa J. and also Sherrie G., a pack of green gum, and to anyone going to Beta Convention the courage to ride the elevators with Scott Way. I, Matt Leeds, bequeath to Terry G. my car, known as the Blue Beast ; to the slow people of the world, my blazing running speed; and to all future freshmen, my ability to do anything and everything, and still be on good terms with Mr. Fleming. I, Bruce Lundmark, will to my dog, Nikki, all of my love. I, Anne Maurer, will to Aigner Angie my Baynhams Charge Card, to Kelly F. my rare flag collection, to Angie C., the patience and willingness to work hard in v'ball, to J.R. the ability to not get hot, and the heart to be kind to his lab partner; to Mr. Wheeler, a kind word, and most importantly, all of my love and hopes for my future happiness to Jeff. I, Jeff Morris, leave my flashing blue eyes to Murlin, my messy locker to Kelly F.; to Jimmy O. Jennifer, Jody, and Jacquie, all of the great fun I've had at CHS. I, Bobby Rahmoeller, leave to Lester Yoos my fine parking place for a 4 wheel drive. (If you can call a Scout a 4 wheel drive!) I, DeAnn Seifried, leave to Gerri the ability to spike the ball, and in softball, not to chicken out; to Lesa my running ability; to Leigh Ann the ability to walk 5 steps without falling once; to Barry K. and Tad T. the ability to put up with Foltz. To dear Diana M., the old green bomb , and my petting ability! 'p(yvva.XVV.XAc A i ffcuUO' - Ce ££ - J? , ?©wu!4. P ft 9 SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES Tammy Bisch - CAA-4; French Club-2; FHA Hero-3; Volleyball Manager-3; Office Worker-4; Ad Sales-4. Bruce Blackford - Bowling 4. Bev Broster - GAA-1,2,3,4; Mother-Daughter Chairperson-4; Gusher Staff-1,2,3,4; FHA-1,2,3; Band-1,3; Beacon Staff-4. Karen Coe - GAA-4; Chorus-3,4; Gusher Staff-4; Beacon Staff-4; FHA Hero-3; French Club- 2. Deena Driggers - GAA-1,2,3,4; Formal Dance Comm. - 4; Class Officer -3; Beta Club-2,3; Homecoming Attendant-3. Patricia Foster GAA-2,3,4; Mother-Daughter Comm.-4; Chorus-2,3,4; FHA-Hero-3. Tammy Given - GAA1,2,3,4; FHA-1,2,3; BETA Club-1,2,3; Chorus-1,2; Track-1; Mother-Daughter Comm.-4; Homecoming Attendant-3; Cheerleader - 1,2,4; Ind. Arts Club-1,2. Debbie Glover - GAA-1,2,3,4; Formal Dance Comm.-2,4; Homecoming Comm.2,3,4; FHA-1,2,3; BETA Club-1,2,3,4; Student Council-3; Chorus-1,2,3,4; IMEA Chorus-1; Gusher Staff-1,2,3,4; Beacon Staff-4; Softball- 1,2,3,4; Volleyball-1,2,3,4; Class Officer-1,2,3,4; French Club-1,2; Track-1,2,3,4; Teen Town Council-1,2; Sec.-I; Leo Club-1,2; Treasurer 1; Who's Who Among American High School Students. Donna Haley - GAA-4; Chorus-3,4; Gusher Staff-4; Beacon Staff-4. Jeff Hawkins -BETA Club-1,2,3,4; French Club-1; Basketball-4; Track-1,4; Ind. Arts Club-1. Terry Hawkins • Basketball-2,3,4; Baseball-3,4; Track-1,2,3,4; Ind. Arts Club-2,4. Cindy Hortin - GAA-1,2,3,4; FHA-1,2,3; BETA Club-1,2,3,4; Illinois State Vice-Pres. 1980-SI; Homecoming Attendant-1; Gusher Staff-3,4; Band-1,2,3,4; Student Council-1,2,3; Beacon Staff-4; French Club - 1; Volleyball-1,2,3,4; Track-1; M. V.P. -1977-78; Cheerleading - 1,2,3,4; Softball-1,2,3,4; Who's Who Among American High School Students. Terri House - GAA-2,4; Chorus-2. Debbie Jeffers - GAA-1,2,3,4. SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES Chip Judge - Ind. Arts Club-1,2. Jim Keepes - BETA Club-1,2,3,4; Gusher Staff-1; Basketball-1,2,3,4; Ind. Arts Club-1,2; Baseball-4. LISA Kisling - GAA-4; BETA Club-4; Beacon Staff-4; Gusher Staff-4. Larry Knight - Basketball-1; Baseball-1,2,3,4; Track-1. Kara Kuykendall - GAA-1,2,3,4; FHA-1,2,3; BETA Club-1,2,3,4; Band-1,2,3,4; Homecoming Attendant-1; Student Council-1,2,3; Photo Club- 1,2; Gusher Staff-3; Batgirl-3; Track-1,2,4; Class Reporter-1; Vice-Pres. 2,3,4; Baseball Manager-4; Volleyball-1,2,3. Matt Leeds - Track-1,2,3,4; Basketball-4. Bruce Lundmark- Band-1,2,3; Gusher Staff-4; Beacon Staff-4; Ind. Arts - 1. Anne Maurer - GAA-1,2,3,4; Scrapbook-2; Formal Dance Comm.-1,4; FHA-1,2,3; BETA Club-1,2,3,4; Pres.-4; Homecoming Comm.-4; Majorette-1,2; Homecoming Attendant-2; Student Council-1,2,3; Sec.-3; Band-1,2,3,4, President-4; Chorus-1,2; Gusher Staff-1,2,3,4; Beacon Staff-4; Teen Town Council-1,2; French Club-1,2; Volleyball-1,2,3,4; Softball - 1,2; Class President-3,4; Who's Who Among American High School Students. Jeff Morris - Basketball-4. Bobby Rahmoeller - Ind. Arts Club-1,2; Homecoming Comm.-1,2,3,4. DeAnn Seifried - GAA-1,2,3,4; FHA-1; Ad Sales-4; Volleyball-1,2,3,4; Softball-1,2,3,4. Kathy Seifried - GAA-1,2,3,4; Points Chairman-2; Formal Dance Comm.-2,3 Formal Dance Chairman-4; Office Worker-3,4; BETA Club-2,3,4; Student Council-3; Bob Thomas - Gusher Staff-4; Beacon Staff-4. Sharon Wilson - GAA-1,2,3,4; Pres.-4; FHA-1; BETA Club-1,2,3,4; Gusher-1,2,3,4; Homecoming Attendant-2; Student Council-1,2,3; Vice-Pres.-3; Band-1,2,3,4; Pres.-3; Chorus-1,2; Beacon Staff-4; Volleyball-1,2,3,4; Cheerleading-2,3,4; Class Officer-1. Jeff Young - Band-1,2; Basketball-1; Ind. Arts Club-1,2. CLASS OF 1981 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Anne Maurer Secretary- Treasurer: Kara Kuykendall Vice-Pres., Debbie Clover . t I . Joe Coo! Dough-boy Munchkin ¥ Sexy eyes 'Clove 'Space Cadet P Dee Dee JUNIORS Robert Anderson Kenny Downs Heather Hall Lesa Jones Robert Blackford Randy Easton Sherry Hatcher Carol Keel Cheryl Bunting Sherri Carman Bill Henshaw Penny Keeling Susan Buttry Ceri Hosman Barry Kin sail Lisa Clancy Angie Clover Leasa Howard £ Eddie Linder 18 Sam Pollard I Tad Taylor Murlin McCarvey Jeff Pritchett Rick Tisdale Phillip Traywick Celina Schmittler Barry Warmack Tracy Pearson Robby Spencer Scott Way Lester Yoos 19 SOPHOMORES Mary Danny Angie Robby Tommy Blackford Brines Camp Collins Downs Beverly Duke Shawna Ely Kelly Fellows Jackie Finch Dell Driggers Terry Garbo Shana Garman David Gish Michele Scott Given Graham Patty Haley Kelly Hall Ina Hensley Steve Houser Marty Hyatt 22 Tammy James Richard Mode Ken da Proctor Kathy Lowery Frankie Owen Lori Reynolds Julie McComas Belinda Payne Steve Sc hm it tier Kim Malone Tom Potter Krystal Seibert Ronnie Linga fetter Leigh Ann Meritt Tami Prather Karen Shelton 23 Kent Bobby Stacy Spann Taylor Vaupel lean Ward Debbie Woll URBAN COWGIRL Hat Day — 1981, Sophomore Kelly Fellows - Just a cowgirl at heart. Yes, mamas, don't let your babies grow up to be cowboys. Jean Ward, Committee, member, works on the homecoming banner - Just an Old Fashioned Love Song . 24 VICE-PRESIDENT, John Graham TREASURER, Lisa Linder FRESHMEN Angela Baker Russell Bailey Steve Bane Troy Bare Greg Bisch Roy Bullock Kevin Coe John Cowles Robert Duke Uy Dunn Jeff Dunn Jo Ellen Gaither Mike Gish John Graham Vavette Hamilton 26 Ronnie Lynn Jimmie O'Donley Mike Shelton Diana Toombs Shawn Perry Anita Simpson Chris Tupper Tim Marvel Bill Prather Ceorgetta Tarpley Denise Wheeler a m Jackie Meserole Georgia Tarpley Crystal Williams Diana Michels Jennifer Schroeder Billy Terrell Mark York 27 28 THERE'S AN ART TO IT After receiving a bachelor degree of science and education at Eastern Illinois University, Mrs. Munsey displays her talent for teaching in her sewing, cooking, art, and child care classes here at Crayville High S-hool. The most interesting thing about her field of teaching, she readily admits, is the cooking and sewing. I really don't care for record keeping and giving grades, she said. When she isn't teaching at schoool, she is working at home and taking refresher courses. Mrs. Munsey has been teaching for 17 years. ART CLASS. Now this is the way to do it, Jackie. 29 BETTERING DRAMA AND JOURNALISM AT CCHS Dennis William Cotton is the only member of the CCHS teaching staff who commutes from bordering Indiana. Mr. Cotton, his wife Margaret, son Den-ny(7), and daughter Julie(3), live in the city of Evansville. Mr. Cotton obtained his B.S. degree from Bescia College in Owensboro, Ky. Indiana State University is where he obtained his M.A. degree in French; his minor is in Spanish. In the future, Mr. Cotton plans to work on his Ph.D. Dennis Cotton first started his teaching career in Owensboro, Ky. In the public high school there, he fulfilled his students teaching requirements, and then his first assignment was at St. Joe Paul in 1971. He taught for one year in his parochial junior high school. From 1972-1978, Mr. Cotton taught at St. Tereasa in Evansville, Ind. He entered the Crayville school system in the fall of 1979. Mr. Cotton has a wide-range experience in drama. He has acted in four different plays, one of which was the 1980 CCAA presentation of Meanwhile Back on the Couch. He has also written scores for three musical plays. As for his future plans for bettering CCHS, Mr. Cotton plans to make Beta Club more active, create a dramatics department, and expand the journalistic department. A penny for your thoughts. English-French teacher Mr. Cotton, may often be seen in deep thought. Or, as Roy Terrigan in CCAA play, he may be seen on stage performing his talents in drama.(inset) ,Edward! What on Earth — 1 In the Junior class play, The Laughing Ghost, the following are pictured from L-R: Susan Buttry(Pam), Lisa Clancy(Elaine), Jeff Pritchett(Ed), and Cheryl BuntingfAunt Barb). Jean Ward and Michele Given take their French 2 lesson seriously. As Mr. Cotton would say, Bon, Bon, Bon, Bon! 30 HORSEFEATHERS Mr. Dallas has been a member of the Grayville teaching staff for 27 years. Even during his early years in Brighton, Tennessee, Mr. Dallas had shown an interest in plants and animals. He is shown here with his pet snake, keenly named Boaz. The snake was a Christmas gift from his daughter. Boaz is approximately 50 inches in length and is 3 years old. Mr. Dallas expects him to grow to a length of at least 12 feet and live close to 25 years. Biology students are seen here disecting frogs. Mr. Dallas' main objective in this class is just to give the students a basic biological background. A Biology II student is encouraged to come up with his own ideas. When Mr. Dallas is not teaching school, he enjoys refinishing furniture, fishing, reading, and camping. 31 FROM FARM TO SHOP Sophomore Kim Malone works with the band saw. GCHS acquired a new Industrial Arts teacher in the middle of the 1979-1980 school year. Ronald Wayne York, an SIU graduate with a B.A. degree in Agricultural Education, joined the faculty here with this being his first assignment. As a child, Mr. York lived on a farm in Enfield, II. The family farm helped develop his interest in Agricultural Education. Although Mr. York is happy teaching here, he eventually wants to dedicate himself to full time farming, tie presently is a parttime grain farmer. Mr. York, along with his lovely wife Debra and daughter Shannon, resides in Carmi, II. Carmi High School is where he fulfilled his student teaching requirements in the fall of 1979. As a coach of Spring and Fall baseball, Mr. York has a full schedule. This year he added another athletic activity; that being seventh grade basketball. Junior Jeff Pritchett and Senior Terry Ronald York at age Smile Mr. York, and give us a pose! two. 32 Ho! Ho! Ho! Grayville High School's Mr. Foltz, always in the best of humor, holds down a very hectic schedule. He teaches Physics, Chem I II, Vocational Science and Vocational Math. When he is not found teaching, he is either out supporting the school's volleyball and basketball teams or furthering his vast repertoire of knowledge. His hobbies include photography (which he teaches in a night class), wood-working and reading, but especially science fiction and science related materials , says Mr. Foltz. Mr. Foltz in his True Form 33 What kind of reaction is this, Mr. Fottzi ANY QUESTIONS? AND WITH THAT MR. GOINGS' CLASS BEINGS Mr. Jim Goings (Psy-Gov.) has been teaching for six years. In the summer his love of sports and experience in coaching takes him from the classroom to coaching baseball at Mt. Carmel. What does he find interesting about his field? I enjoy being with kids, Mr. Goings says, I like to follow the student's progress through the four years. Mr. Goings, who holds a masters in guidance counseling from Eastern, says school has helped him keep up with what is happening. He added, Teaching gives me a younger outlook. Tammy Given ponders her civic notes NEW ON THE BLOCK Education is a give and take game, according to first year English and psychology teacher Kathy Klink. She feels that today's student's are given the opportunity to learn self-discipline, values and self-control while in school. She added that teachers have the opportunity to learn these same traits. Miss Klink comes to Crayville High School from the Northern Cheyenne reservation located in Montana. A native of Wheaton, Illinois, she studied from 1973-1977 at Western Illinois University where she was awarded a Bachelor of Science and Education in the fields of English and Psychology. Besides school, Miss Klink leads a very active life. Her hobbies include camping, backpacking, cross country skiing, trying to play the guitar and listening to music. Miss Klink served as the 1981 assistant softball Coach. She modestly states that she, just kept the book. She also stated that although she has no past interest in athletics she is fastly approaching a new level of spectatorship. 35 Mrs. Knight feels that after twelve years of teaching on the elementary and high school levels that most of her music students are good. She added that she enjoys to teach all age children the thing she loves the most — music. Reared in Dawson Springs, Kentucky, Mrs. Knight believes that not as many people are interested in music as there used to be. She attributes the loss to the wide range of activities now offered by the school. A graduate of Murray State University, Mrs. Knight expresses great satisfaction in her job and expects to be around a long while. CHORUS — Back row: l-r, Scott Mann, Phillip Traywick, Jeff Pritchett, Phillip Traywick and Mike Gish. Front row: l-r, Patty Haley, Tammy James, P. K. Foster, Ina Hensley, Kathy Knight, Georgetta Tarpley and Debbie Glover. 36 (x+ 1)2=x2+2x+ 1........... sin 20 = 2sinOcosO Before coming to Grayville Mr. Tom Millar attended Southern Illinois University in Carbondale for four years. While at SIU he took classed in Math, Chemistry, Physics, and Education courses. Mr. Miller teaches all Math classed offered at Grayville. Algebra one gives a basic overall view of math and prepares the student for future classes. Geometry is a course designed to develop the thinking process. Algebra II is one of two college prep classes offered. In general students are exposed to a much more detailed study of Algebra I. It involves graphing, Probability, and equations of all types. Trigonometry is the other college prep class. Students put to use the mathematics they have learned over the past three years. 37 CHILD CARE: ON THE JOB EXPERIENCE! For the past five years home econo-mics art teacher has been teaching child care as part of her home economics curriculum. Mrs. Munsey stated that she tries to teach those enrolled in the course about caring for small children through practical experience. Each student, including boys, is assigned a child to care for. Sometimes students have to double up to take care of students. This is very unlikely though, as some ten to twenty youngsters between the ages of two and five are available each year. YOUNSTERS often teach the students the art of patience. This year eighteen young people from around the community enrolled in the clinic. The students assist the toddlers in learning basic skills; such as distinguishing colors. 38 Hey! How about some help over here. I've only got two hands. His future plans are to retire from teaching school as soon as possible! FASTEN YOUR SEAT-BELT, SLOW DOWN, TWO HANDS ON THE WHEEL, SLOW DOWN, m Mr. Munsey loves competition. I love to see people strive to do their best and get along with their fellow man, he said. look in the mirrors before pulling out, slow down, don't hit the pedestrian, slow down! -------one of the many conversations that Mr. Van Munsey has while driving with his Drivers Ed students. Along with teaching Drivers Education, Van Munsey is the Physical Education instructor. In class, he teaches his students a variety of activities that have a carry-over value outside of school. Such activities are bowling, golf, shooting at the gun club, archery, soccer, and football. Attending McKindreck, Eastern, and Murrey Universities on a Basketball Scholarship, Van Munsey graduated from Murrey with a double major in P. E. and Secondary Education and a double minor in Drivers Ed and Social Studies. The highlights of his life are his Christianity, his wife Nan, and his two children, Doug and Rhonda. When asked who his favorite students are, he replied with a grin: My favorite students are those who do what you tell them to do, when you tell them to do it! DO YOUR SIT-UPS GIRLS is a common phrase spoken by Mrs. O'Donley to her P.E. classes. Mrs. O'Donley was born in Hollywood, Florida and grew up there. She attended Murray State University and received a Bachelor's degree in Physical Education and Biology. Her goal was to teach P.E. in a large school, but after her 17 years of teaching in Crayville, she is glad to be here. Her future plans are to continue teaching in Crayville, but she would also like to travel. Real swingers always have a ball! 40 Having a ball in Mrs. O'Donley's class, even though it's 2 hours before dinner. DEDICATION With great pride we, the 1981 Gusher staff, dedicate this yearbook to our friend and teacher Kent E. Wheeler. Mr. Wheeler has gained the respect and admiration of both his students and fellow faculty through his witty and humorous personality. He now completes his eleventh year of teaching at Grayville High School. Prior to this, he taught at Lockyear College (68-70) and Ridgeway High School (65-67) in the area of business education. During the fall of '61 to the winter of '62 he attended Eli! and went on to receive his bachelor of science degree at Murray State in Business Education. In 1971 he completed post-baccalaureate work at S!U. Wheeler and his wife of 17 years, Doris, are the proud parents of daughter Denise, 15, and son Klayton, 11. Besides teaching shorthand, typing and accounting Wheels also heads the Varsity basketball squad. As a member of the SIEA, Lions Club and GCAA Mr. Wheeler still finds time to lend an ear to those who ask. High School Crad What began as a small fancy soon turned into a passionate love affair, speaking of Wheeler's attraction to the stage. He has acted in several community production's and directed the senior play for the past six years. He also views his teaching duties, which he loves , as a form of acting. He pictures himself as an actor with his audience, the class. AN EARLY INTEREST IN CARS! Wheeler also enjoys playing tennis, scuba diving, reading as well as participating in and watching most sporting events. Although not quite six feet in stature, he stands ten feet tall in the hearts of CCHS students. BULLWINKLE IMPERSONATING MR. WHEELER. 42 For 15 years Roy Fleming has been the Grayville High School Principal. ADMINISTRATION Or. Clancy completes his 2 years as Jr. principal and Grayville Superintendent. High Mr. O'Don ley has been the Principal at Wells Elementary lor 12 years now. BOARD OF EDUCATION Front Row; President Finis McMcComas. Back Row, L-R: Ray Knight, Bob Walker, Bob ard, Bob Kinsall and Larry Lingafelter. 43 AUTOGRAPHS PERSONNEL LARRY BUTLER, a 1967 graduate of Crayville Community high has returned to alma mater for the past seven years to serve as the custodian. Larry said that he has enjoyed working here because he likes to be around the kids. BEULAH ECK, has enjoyed the past fourteen years of service to GCHS as the secretary here. Mrs. Eck has enjoyed her stay because she enjoys working with the staff and being around the students. 45 WHO'S WHO BEST DRIVERS: Chip Judge and Kara Kuy- SEXIEST EYES: Jeff Morris and Tammy Given kendall Kara and Chip to the rescue! When the best drivers in the class of '81 drag main — they really drag it! MALE CHAUVINIST: Jeff Hawkins Let's face it. I'm GREAT! If you don't believe it, just ask me. JEEPERS CREEPERS A T THOSE EYES! MS. AWARD: Cindy Hortin Don't bother to count all of them. Just consider me 1, brother! 46 AT GCHS BEST LEGS: Jeff Hawkins and Cindy MOST ATHLETIC: Jim Keepes and Debbie Hortin Glover Gentlemen prefer Hanes? Whatever is preferred, these legs show beauty. Mm! Mm! Mm! CLASS CLOWNS: Jeff Hawkins and Kara Kuykendall Are we going to bump 'em or dunk 'em Deb? So what if you beat me in one on one. I'll show you what I can do with this volleyball! MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Bobby Rah-moeller and Anne Maurer This is a fine mess you've managed This is ridiculous. Who has time for pic- to get us into this time! Got any other tures with ALL of this homework to do? bright ideas Kara? 47 HOMECOMING 1981 • A week to remember! Wednesday, January 4 .. . The festivities kick off with the first annual 50 's day competition. Thursday, January 15 . . . School spirit begins to build as today is declared hat day. From the woodwork comes many different cultures of students: cowboys, baseball players and many plumey peacock feathers. At six that night students gather east of the school to enjoy both the warmth of the fire and those around it. Friday, January 16 A day of fun events: It is officially school colors days. At approximately 2 p.m. students gather in front of the school to put the finishing touches on their class floats. The seniors triumphed over the underclassmen with a float that suggested that the Bison were going to take control of their opponents in the homecoming match, the Allendale Yellow jackets. That was not the case as the jackets stund Crayville, 95-57. The theme Just an Old Fashion Love Song rang out as once again the homecoming committee outdone themselves in decorating the gym with the dance colors, grass green, mint green and white. Music was provided by the popular rock station, WGBF. 48 King Jim Queen Deena Jim - Sharon Jeff - Tammy Queen Deena Jeff - Anne Terry - Debbie Murlin - Cindy Barry - Denise Tom - Frankie Eddie - Lisa Tad - Cheryl Tracey - Sherry Dell - Michele Floats, a bonfire, the King and Queen; all made up a part of the 1981 Homecoming activities. The week was ended with a homecoming dance with the theme of Old Fashioned Love Song. Homecoming committee from left to right: Scott Graham, Sherry Hatcher, Debbie Glover, Michele Given, Anne Maurer, John Graham, Denise Wheeler and Phillip Traywick. Seniors take the winning float HOMECOMING '81 49 CRAYVILLE DAYS 1980 From the opening parade to the rockets red glare, Crayville Days 1980 was probably the most exciting and largest celebration in the history of the event. The three day gala began on Friday evening with the opening of the concession stands. It was followed by the 1980 Miss Grayville Pagent. The theme of this years celebration and parade was Grayville: 125 Years Young. This years Grand Marshall, Rex Allen, Jr., was featured in two concert appearnces on Saturday. Allen is a popular country-western singer. The festivities continued into the next day, transferring to the Memorial Park area. An Almost Anything Goes competition was held between GHS students, area businesses, community groups and churches. But as it all ended, with a helping hand of the brighest and most expensive fireworks display in the history of the celebration, leaving many bidding their new friends farewell until next years celebration. P.K. Foster was selected the new 1980 Miss Grayville. She is the 17 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Veston Foster. The 3 pictured at the right were also winners during the Miss Grayville contest, (l-r) Kelly Fellows, 2nd runner-up, Teresa Spears, 1st runner-up and Deena Driggers was chosen Miss Congeniality. 50 A l Above: Terry Carbo blows his trumpet during the annual Grayville Days parade. Upper Right: Lisa Clancy competes in the Almost Anything Coes for the Junior Class. Lisa reportedly said, ,Sponge catching can be lots of fun! Bottom Right: An unidentified dancer has a good time with the Albino Ape. As last year, the street dance entertainment was provided by Disco Ca-lactia, an area rock band. 51 SENIOR PROPHECY In the year 2121, we have taken the time to trace the members of the class of 1981. One member of the class who remained in Crayville is Sharon Wilson. She is the principal of the Wells Elementary School. Chip Judge, when he is not hunting kangaroos in Bijanagar, raises coon dogs. Donna Haley and Deena Driggers each married their childhood sweethearts. They do volunteer work for the Greater Wabash Family Planning Center. Some members of the class of 1981 set out to seek their fortunes and spread their wings. However one member of our class had no choice about his whereabouts. After checking with the local police we found that left Hawkins had been sentenced to a 10 year term in Alcatraz. On a cross country police chase through 34 states he broke through 67 barricades and stole 45 cars. Bruce Lund mark and Jim Keepes were incrediably east to find. They are the most famous astronauts in the world. In their 30 year career they have made 104 trips to the moon, 14 to Jupiter, 53 to Venus, 7 to Mercury, and 5 trips to Pluto. Karen Coe is the chief beautician for the super popular rock group Blondie. One of her secret techniques is to tie a greased and floured dinner plate to the top of the person's head while their hair is still wet. Lisa Kisling just finished her latest writing project. She was able to print her name 10,000 times on the back of a matchbook cover. Cindy Hortin entered the field of nursing. After a short time she found that she could not remain in the operating room for 10 minutes without becoming sick. She is now the head cheerleader for the Dallas Cowboys. Matt Leeds has obtained a black belt in Karate. Recently he was elected President of the Bruce Lee Fan Club. Tammy Bisch took over her father's business. She owns a chain of Red White stores throughout Canada. Bob Thomas (after winning the first annual GCHS Fonzie Look Alike Contest), is preparing to appear on the Gong Show. Following in the footsteps of her father, Terri House is Grayville's first lady cop. Occasionally she takes a short leave of absence to make Guest Star appearances on Charlie's Angels. P.K. Foster and Kathy Seifried have opened a daycare center in Grayville called the Tiny Tot Dot. Bruce Blackford and Jeff Young are hard at work on a new farm machine that discs, fertilizes, picks, combines, and discos — ALL AT THE SAME TIME!! This invention is expected to his the market in 7200. Bev Broster and Debbie Jeffers are employed by the San Diego Zoo. Bev's main job is to clean the teeth of camels. Debbie's job is to water the seals. Teresa Spears and Tammy Given were perhaps the most difficult members of the class to find. But after a long and tedious search we found them in the remote jungles of Guadamahala, trying desparately to cloth the natives in the latest Gloria Vanderbilt fashions from Paris. Anne Maurer is employed by the Wilson Sporting Goods Company. She was recently put in charge of their newest line of golf clothing named for her husband. Kara Kuykendall believe-it-or-not, pursued an acting career shortly after graduation. In her next movie she along with Walter Cronkite portray two mentally deranged Eskimoes. Jeff Morris is employed as her petroleum technologist. He spends most of his time patroling her 700 oil wells that bring her over 4 billion dollars each month. PROPHECY CONTINUED Larry Knight and Terry Hawkins are members of the St. Louis Cardinal's Baseball team. In the off season they spend their time training in Antarctica. When they are not chasing penguins around the North Pole, they pick up a few extra dollars as sled dogs. Terry Rudisell has become a professional scuba diver. He can usually be found off the coast of Newfoundland studying the habits of jellyfish. After a great search through the locer rooms world-wide DeAnn Seifried was finally found. She is now coaching the U.S. Olympic Volleyball team which she played on for a total of 10 years. She, along with her coaching companion, the great Flo-are happily awaiting the next Olympics to be held in Cowling. Bob Rahmoeller has opened up the first factory in Browns. Their main product is fertilizer. Debbie Glover has joined forces with the now famous Carlotta. Together they coach the professional women's volleyball team called the Redwoods. Look for the next report in 3131. Anxiously Waiting 53 Two big events in one day! On September 30, Senior Class pictures were taken and yearbooks passed out. While waiting these Seniors, Cindy Hortin, Matt Leads, Debbie Clover, and Jim Keepes, found the time to sign one another's Gushers and to recall some past good times. LIBRARY The combination of books, newspapers, magazines and librarian Melas Millar; you get the Crayville High School library. Mrs. Millar graduated from SIU in 1973 with degree's in elementary and library education. According to Mrs. Millar the school information center has about two thousand novels and various books in it; with an unlimited source of reading data through the Shawnee Library System. 54 A ONE AND A TWO AND A ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR Mr. Curry Baker has been the Band Director at the Crayville Community High School since 1962. A few of the band's activities have been marching in parades, performing Christmas and Spring concerts, and traveling to other schools for combined performances. Attending Eastern and Murrey Universities, Curry Baker majored in Music. He graduated from Eastern with Bachelor of Science in Education and from Murrey with a Masters in Music Education. Phillip Tray wick plays the bass drum during the Crayville Days Parade. Mr. Baker's other interests include performing in the 571st Air Force Band. One week-end a month he plays with this thirty-one piece band. One thing Mr. Baker always wanted to be was a truck driver. He fulfills this ambition by working at Wabash Valley Farm Service during the summer. Mr. Baker credits his success as a Band Director to the joy and satisfaction he has received teaching young students the art of music. 55 Angie, Kira, and Anne PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT!!! L.W.A.V.C. AT C'VILLE AC POWER — Those enrolled in this class learn about farm mechanics through working on farm machinery. MARKETING AND MANAGEMENT — This class teachs you the basics of running a sound business. The class takes an annual trip to Chicago through money they raise in their store, at the center. L.W.A.V.C. (Little Wabash Area Vocational Center), Centerville to many, supplies a vocational education for some 250 area students. Thirty-Five of which are CHS students. The school began as a co-op in 1971 and soon afterwards expanded to service five area schools: Carmi, Norris City-Omaha, Crossville, Enfield and Crayville by 1977. The center educates those who wish to learn a vocational skill while in High School. DRAFTING — Again students use practical application to learn drafting skills. 56 GUSHER I CAMERA CLUB Back Row, L-R: Richard Mode, Billy Terrell, Terry Garbo, Cheryl Bunting, Susan Buttry, Robert Foltz (Sponsor) and Carol Keel. Front Row, L-R: Ronnie Lingafelter, Kelly Hall and Donnie Lingafelter, (Not Pictured) John Racine. The Gusher might not exist without the help of this ten member Camera Club. The Camera Club provides the proper facilities for its membership to put the basics of photography to use in a darkroom situation. 59 THE FLY AT WORK LEADERSHIP, CHARACTER, ACHIEVEMENT are three characteristic terms used to describe a Beta Club member. Leadership involves taking a stand for what they believe is right and not backing down. The kind of leader that develops depends on each individual. Character, or the special thing or quality, which makes up a person, is developed from childhood. This special quality is different in everyone, and should be respected by others around them. Officers: President, Anne Maurer (top) Vice-President, Scott Mann (left), and Secretary, lean Ward (right). At the 4-way, collecting for Unicef Sherry Hatcher stops a motorist. Cindy Hortin, 1980-81 State Vice-Pres. Beta Members: Back row (left to right): lean Ward, Scott Mann, Phillip Traywick, Anne Maurer, Scott Way, Cheryl Bunting, Sherry McCarty, Kathy Nau, Diana Michels, Debbie Clover, leff Hawkins, and Richard Mode. Front row: Shelly Houck, Denise Wheeler, Lisa Clancy, Sherry Hatcher, Scott Craham, Lester Yoos, Michelle Given, and Kara Kuykendall. Hot pictured: Sponsor, Dennis Cotton, Cindy Hortin, )im Keepes, Sharon Wilson, Lisa Kisling, Sherrie Carman, ohn Racine, Barry Warmack, and )o Flien Gaither. 60 BETA Achievement, one of the most well-known qualities found in a Beta member, is very important in society today. It has been said that hard work, which Beta's exert, leads to success. Success is an excellent way to describe a Beta member, because of their achievement in a B or better average. Also, success is shown in the many fund raisers that they work for. Mo, it's not Hawaii, it's Beta's entree in the Grayville Days parade. Scott Mann, 1981-82 State Vice-Pres. Kathy Mau awaits her Spook House victims at the Beta Club Carnival. Who's on firstt That's the man's name. 61 63 SPECIAL HONORS DAR SHARON WILSON Sharon Wilson plans to attend Wabash Valley College to pursue the field of Legal Secretary. SAR LARRY KNIGHT Larry Knight, who is still undecided in his major, will attend Wabash Valley College. SKILL, DEDICATIONEFFORT, SPORTSMANSHIP p , «■ 1980-81 VOLLEYBALL TEAM Coach Loma Talley has headed Cra-ville's Volleyball Squad for the previous three years. Under her leadership, the team has compiled a record of 61 wins with only 9 losses. Coach Talley felt that during the regular season the team faced limited competition, and on the conference level Wayne City was the only real competition, she said. On the whole Mrs. Talley felt this year's team will be almost impossible to top in their skill, dedication, effort, and sportsmanship. Back row-Coach Loma Talley, Carol Keel, Christal Williams, Debbie Clover, Angie Clover, Leigh Meritt, Angie Camp. Manager Denise Wheeler. Middle row-Lisa Linder,Celina Schmiltler, Anne Maurer, Kelly Fellows, Diana Michels, Cerri Hosman, Jennifer Schroeder. Fnt row-Manager Sherry Hatcher, Sharon Wilson, Cindy Hortin, Kara Kuykendall, Lisa Clancy, DeAnn Seifried, Frankie Owen, Manager Shelly Houck. 66 Volleyball has its ups and downs. This year's season was no exception to the case. It started on an upward note when the team took second place in the Clay City Invitational Tournament. The Lady Bison captured the first place trophy in the Quad-County Tourney by defeating the Wayne City Indians. Perhaps the let down of the season was a 15-0 rout by the Mt. Carmel Aces. Victory over the Eldorado Eagles gave the team a shot in the arm right before the district tournament. The season ended on a note of What might have been. The team came so close but lost to Mt. Carmel. Mrs. Talley feels that team work and defense will be the key to a winning season in 1981-82. 67 THE MIGHTY BISON Grayville Bison 1980-81 Noble L Carmi Tourney Wood lawn W Carmi L Ridgway W Crossville W Wayne City L Enfield L Wayne City L Wood lawn L Wayne City Inv. Edwards Co. L Tameroa W Crossville L Elverado L Norris City L Allendale L Enfield W Waltonville L Crossville W Allendale L Bluford L Bluford L Allendale L Regional at Albion Edwards Co. L Edwards Co. L Front row-Barry Kinsall, Tracy Pearson, Terry Hawkins, Jim Keepes, Eddie Linder, Murlin McGarvey. Back row-Asst. Coach Terry Haywood, Tad Taylor, Jeff Morris, Tom Potter, Matt Leeds, Jeff Hawkins, Dell Driggers, Coach Wheeler. Front row-Tom Potter, Jay Dunn, Tim Marvel, Dell Driggers, Randy Easton, Jim O'Donley, Mary Hyatt. Back row-Asst. Coach Terry Haywood, David Johnson, Ron Lynn, Scott Hyatt, Scott Way, Bill Prather, Lester Yoos, Coach Wheeler. 68 70 Ace Photographer John Racine 71 AWARDS Seniors Debbie Clover and Terry Hawkins were presented with plaques comemorating their selection as best senior male and female athletes. High school principal Roy Fleming presented the awards. CCHS Senior Larry Knight is shown here with Bison baseball Coach Ron York. York presented Larry with a trophy for being selected by conference coachs for the all conference squad. First year high school track Coach Chuck Turner presents MVP trophies to Juniors Scott Way and Cheryl Bunting. 72 Basketball players are honored by Coach Wheeler. L-R: Tracy Pearson, free throw and 300 club trophies, Tom Potter, JV free throw award, Tad Taylor, rebound award and Murlin McGarvey, 300 club and field goal trophies. Volleyball award winners include, I-r; back row, Debbie Clover, honorary capt., high point scorer, all conference squad and all tourney team at Clay City Invitational, DeAnn Siefried, honorary capt., all conference and all tourney team at Clay City, Angie Clover all conference and all tourney team, Leigh Meritt most improved player. Front row; l-r, Cindy Hortin, all conference, Sharon Wilson, all tourney squad at Clay City. Softball awards, Debbie Clover and DeAnn Sie fried selected to the all conference team. Leigh Ann Meritt was selected by Coach Debbie Klienschmidt as the batting champ as well as all conference. 7i JAY-VEE SHELLY HOUCK MICHELE GIVEN DENISE WHEELER BEVERL Y DUKE TAMI PR A THER VARSITY SHARON WILSON 75 LISA CLANCY CINDY HORTIN Although the 1980-81 Baseball season was nothing to celebrate about it certainly was nothing to be depressed about. Coach York feels that the exper-iance gained by the Bison squad this year will be invaluable to them next year. He feels that this experiance will be especially important to the pitching staff. BASEBALL 1980-'81 Team Members: Back row-Tracy Pearson, Dell Origers, Tom Potter, Terry Hawkins, Tad Taylor, Robert Blackford, Eddie Under, Barry Kinsall, ohn Graham, Coach York. Front row-Manager Kara Kuykendall, Greg Bisch, )im O'Donley, Scott Graham, lim Keepes, Larry Knight, Rick Tisdale, Lester Yoos, Ronnie Lynn 76 The only Senior on the team, Larry Knight, had a batting average of .333 John Graham had an earned run average of 2.8 in 10 innings. 77 SOFTBALL 1980-81 Sophomore Leigh Ann Meritt lead the team in batting. Pitcher Cindy Hortin 78 Outfielder Vavette Hamilton First Baseman Lesa Jones SOFTBA L L 79 TRACK: High school track Coach Chuck Turner met with disappointment this past track season. His '81 squad took it on the chin at many meets but Turner wasn't disappointed with the fine individual efforts turned in. Highlights of the season include: Gerri Hosman broke the girls high jump record with a leap of 4'7 . Matt Leeds set a new record in the 110m high hurdles in 17.5 tied old 300m low hurdles in 44.1. Senior Terry Hawkins threw both the disc and shot this year as well as running with the boys 800 and 400m relay teams. Track Coach Chuck Turner with freshman Bobby Duke. The 800m relay squad of McCarvey, Way, York and Hawkins set a new school and conference record in conference meet with a mark of 1:33.9. COMBINED BOYS AND GIRLS SCHEDULE: Sophomore Leigh Ann Meritt jumps the final hurdle in the 300m low hurdles competition at the Quad County conference meet. Junior Lisa Clancy receives the bat-ton from freshman Lisa Linder during the girls 800m relay. April 22 — Boys — Car mi April 30 — Boys — Clay City May 1 — Boys Cirls — Christopher relays May 7 — Boys Cirls — Norris City (Conference) May 8— Girls — Robinson (I.H.S.A. District) May 11 — Boys Girls — Elderado Invitational May 15 — Boys — Eldorado — (I.H.S.A. District) Although neither squads, boys or girls, took a first place at any of their meets, they did manage to bring home some second place ribbons. Many individuals won blue ribbons and broke school records this season indicating a devote dedication to the sport. In the conference meet the boys squad took fourth place behind third place Bluford by only one half a point. The girls squad took home a second place. 81 SIGN A TURES 82 SIGN A TURES 63 s E PI N L9 IAS OY1 R THE CLUMSY CUSTARD HORROR SHOW AND ICE CREAM CLONE REVIEW . A diamond in the rough. Soiled perhaps and dressed in rags, but still more radiant, more glowing than the brightest star in the firmament. A goddess. A vision. A real boss chick. Princess Prince of Zob Proper has just reached her 18th birthday, and King Dumb decides it is time for the 230th Prince Picking Ceremony BUT WAIT!!! What evil lurkes in the dark world of Zob Improper? Could it be Dacron, Polly and Esther up to no good deeds? But wait!! Who is that gallant, dashing, charming, macho kind of guy bursting upon the scene??!!? Why it's none other than Swash buck Valpariso who has come to charm the Princess with his daring to do Congratulations go out to the Clunsy Custard cast for a job well done. Also to Mrs. Lena Shelton for a great scenic design, Tammy Given for make-up and technical director Dennis Cotton. Those behind the scene: Matt Leeds, Terry Hawkins, Larry Knight, Terry Rudisill and jim Keepes, the set construction crew as well as crew chief Bob Gubbins; and not forgetting Director Kent Wheeler. Sir Cumference (Bob Thomas), Sir Prize (Jeff Morris) and Sir Vival (Matt Leeds) Sir Cumference looks on as King Dumb (Terry Hawkins) and Mai force (Bruce Lundmark) rule Zob Proper. 84 Polly (Terri House) and Esther (Kara Kuykendall), the Ice Cream Clones hold Princess Prince (Cindy Hortin) captive. Our hero, Swash-buck Valpariso and his Worfle side kick discover a way out of their cell in the dark prison Princess Prince of Zob Improper. smSs and dances about the man of her dreams. Aretha Boheme (Anne Maurer) tells the tale of Zob while Usher 1 (Beverly Broster) portrays a tree. Technical Director Dennis Cotton and Director Kent Wheeler shake hands after the successful presentation of the senior play. Each are wearing a turkey spider hat which was presented to them by the cast. The cast also gave both an evening out at the Kabuki lounge in Evansville. BACCALAUREATE l-r: Bob Thomas, Terri House, Larry Knight and Kara Kuykendall are shown here during the invocation. Friends and relatives gathered for the 1981 baccalaureate service. About one hundred people came to the May 24 program. Rev. Daniel Yeager, of the Northside Baptist Church, delivers the invocation and benediction. Rev. Jeff Browning, pastor at the First Christian Church, was the speaker at the service. He spoke of how the graduate's shouldn't be denied because of their age. 86 Twenty-eight CHS seniors graduated at commencement ceremonies, here, Friday May 29. Among those honored was the Lions Club award winner Debbie Clover. Cindy Hortin was honored as the faculty's citizenship award winner. Sharon Wilson was recognized as the DAR, Daughters of the American Revolution. Larry Knight was awarded the SAR, Sons of the American Revolution. At this moment the graduating class of 1981 become alumni. Friday evening spring showers didn't dampen the class of '81's spirits as they nervously marched up the aisle and received their diplomas. After the program all twenty-eight came down the steps relieved, saddened but most of all challenged by the world that lie ahead. Honor Marshalls; Scott Mann and Phillip Traywick. Lesea Jones and Cheryl Bunting. 87 Believe in the Eagle and the Hawk. They know the new freedom. Aim for the stars . . . I ask that all of you look ahead and give you Dream the chance to become The memories, which each and everyone of us hold so dear to our hearts, will remain . . . -Anne Mauer, Valedictorian The box would be empty, except for the many memories of how they were answered by you. We will never be together again as we are here . .., but I want to leave these thoughts with you. I will always treasure the days that I have had with you I wish the best for you in the Future -Sharon Wilson, Salutatorian BUD GROSS REPAIR SERVICE BODY WORK CAREY LUMBER Wrecker Service COMPANY Crayville 375-7256 Salutes The Class Of X 1981 G E 5 10 HA RBISON-EISCHER 106 E. North SALES f Grayville 375-7248 Crayville f Best Wishes Class Of 62844 John Maurer 1981! District Manager O.H. F., INC. Oil Field Hauling, Bulldozers KASHA IND., INC. And Winch Tractors P.O. Box 129 Zip 62844 1 Plastics Lane Grayville, Illinois Crayville, IL Frank Elliott Best Wishes President Class Of 1981 Telephone Area Code 618 375-2911 90 Hr—— Best Wishes Class Of '81 GRAYVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY Life • Health • Auto • Home Farm • Commercial 116 E. North St. Grayville, IL. 618-375-2501 F.W. Mac McComas And Fletcher S. Taylor Compliments Of CITY OF GRAYVILLE fit GRAHAM Good Luck Best Wishes Seniors! Houseware, Toys, Tools, Gifts Grayville, Illinois MARCH'S MEN'S WEAR Established 1878 222 East North, Grayville R. I. Hagedorn, Mayor Joseph W. Bisch, Commissioner Jerry M. Taylor, Commissioner Ted R. Fisk, Commissioner John F. Knight, Commissioner And Employees 91 GRAYVILLE LUMBER COMPANY Congratulations Class Of 1981 REPUBLIC SUPPLY COMPANY Grayville, IL 375-2871 Good Luck And Best Wishes Class Of 1981 KOONTZ SERVICES INC. Phone - (618)-375-7775 Or (618)-382-4823 Grayville III. JOHNSON TIRE SERVICE 517 N. Court Grayville, IL 375-4881 SHOENHEIT INC. TRUCK TRACTOR SERVICE Grayville, III. Highway 1-North 375-2461 Best Wishes Class Of 1981 92 r T R DISCOUNT 114 E. North MERCURY INDEPENDENT The Tri-County Newspaper Crayville 105 E. North 375-3131 Compliments Of WABASH VALLEY FARM SERVICE SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT 11 North Fifth Albion IL 445-2314 Cheryl Taylor G. R. HOOK OH Field Trucking Tractor Service North Main Box 78 375-2111 JEAN ELLEN'S BEAUTY SHOP Featuring Men's Women's Flair Styles Jean Ellen Bisch, Owner 903 Phillips St. Phone 375-8321 RASCO, INC. 117 North Main Crayville, IL 375-4311 Good Luck To Class Of 1981 LORA MAE RUDISILL 'S BEAUTY SALON 375-7292 Serving Tri-Counties With Quality Amoco Products Martin Hyatt — Owner Good Luck Seniors Of 1981 94 MEADOWOOD Skilled, Longterm Care Friendly Service 320 S. Second Crayville, IL. Phone-(618)375-2171 TRICO BMW-M ONARCH Crayville Ph. -375-6611 EASTWOOD Sand And Gravel Works Ready Mix Concrete Crayville 375-4271 Compliments Of GRAYVILLE MEDICAL CENTER Best Wishes Seniors Of 1981 BOB'S ASHLAND SERVICE 522 N. Court St. Crayville, IL. 375-8911 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1981 HorthSt- sw Swutqelute Stop, ‘Women’s, Children's Selected Men's Fashions'' Phone AC618 375-6272 Crayville, IL. 62844 ’.844 , 95 YORK WELL TANK TRUCK SERVICE Good Luck To The Class Of Bulk And Bags Mixing And Grinding Grayville, IL. 62844 Feeding Service Health Products Phone: (618)-375-8261 Best Wishes Seniors Of 1981 GRAYVILLE DAIRY QUEEN Congratulations And Good Luck In The Future Congratulations From GOODSONS ' DR A PER Y 110 Middle Street 375-7746 And Don't Forget Our Flea Market. At 211 E. North St. 1st And 3rd Saturday Of Each Month Cars and Trucks Sales and Service Edwards County Motors Sylvan and Randy Stennett-Owners 51 East Main Street Albion. Illinois 62806  S Phone 445-2616 XS J)r:llni(i ■ Developing ■ J'rodiu inn EPOWN; I - LI NCIS SiSIS ALBION IGA FOOD LINER Quality Meats And Eats Albion, III. Open 7 Days A Week Daily 7-9 Sunday 9-9 ALBION SAVINGS AND LOAN Division Of Mt. Vernon Savings And Loan Association 10 West Main Albion, IL. Ph: 445-2371 Best Wishes Class Of 1981! 98 ■'JJ PACIFIC PRESS SHEAR COMPANY A DIVISION OF ©ANRON OORP 714 WALNUT STREET. MT CARMEL. ILLINOIS 62863 . PHONE (618) 262-8666 . CABLE PACSHEAR’ .TELEX 27-8455 P.N. HIRSCH 108 E. Main Car mi, IL. Three Ways To Shop Cash Lay-Away And Charge WEEMS SHOE SHANTY 408 Market St. Mt. Carmel, IL. 67863 Ph: 263-3437 Best Wishes! 1618) 375-4921 BLACKFORD TV SALES SERVICE SYLVANIA - SONY - PHILCO HERSCHEL JOHNSON IMP., INC. Albion, Illinois 62806 Phone: 445-2416 MARION E. BLACKFORD Owner 404 Rlthop Ct. Grayvllle, III. o2844 SUTTON'S SHOE STORE Mike Pony Athletic Footwear Aigner, Bass, Baretraps, Levi The Best Brands In Town AjRicuLTrB?r4y „■ ■ I rrufl RrjpqPcKNct gtjlPMENT I in Fanning 4a 99 KIRSCH AND KLEINSCHMIDT 206 E. Mill St. Grayville, IL. Best Wishes Seniors! HOUSE OF FLOWERS, INC. 102 East Mill 375-8711 Shoes For The Entire Family 382-7828 MCLEAN IMP., INC. Bob Mason Owner Albion, IL. Phone: 618-445-3676 100 CHAMPION LABORATORIES, INC Manufacturers of . . . Luber-jfiner SLIM TRIM 217 East North Street Grayville, Illinois 62844 Phone: 375-7219 C. S. SPORTS 124 East North St. ftJT SALIM I AltlOB mmoa RICE MOTORS Lincoln Carmi, Illinois Mark V Phone: 382-4126 Congratulations Good Luck To The Class Of '81 Home Of Quality Used Cars WILLIAMSON FORD-MERCURY By MINER'S HOME FURNISHERS Carmi, Illinois 62821 Phone: 618-382-3422 The Company To Have In Your Home THE NATIONAL BANK Carmi, Illinois Phone: 382-4136 C ongra lulations And Member Good Luck FDIC class Of 1981 Best Wishes From PAUL'S PHARMACY Carmi, Illinois Phone: 382-4636 Good Luck Class Of 1981 CARMI MOLDED RUBBER PRODUCTS, INC. Phone: 382-2318 PAGE MISSING MISSING MUNSEY CARPET FURNITURE Highway 14 East 618-382-5082 Fine Quality At Competitive Prices MONTGOMERY WARD 211 East Main, Carmi, Illinois WHITE COUNTY BANK The Bank That Friendship Built 215 Main St. Carmi, Illinois 62821 Phone: 382-4114 Best Wishes Class Of 1981! HENRY ABSHER Chevrolet And Buick Chevy II, Corvette, And CMC Heavy Duty Trucks Highway 460 West Carmi, Illinois Phone: 382-4646 BUICK Best Wishes Seniors Of 1981 THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS 105 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Carmi, Illinois Ph: 382-4118 Congratulations Class Of 1981 Member FDIC THE SEWING BASKET 1301 W. Oak St. Carmi, III. ROSER IMPLEMENT CO., INC. Highway 1 South Carmi, IL 62821 Phone 618-382-7366 Compliments Of LINDSEY'S HART'S DEPARTMENT STORE Autographs 106 ior M AJ ft j rx s r VV $ V . a5 V h V w . rvPi1 ' ■ W f °'., j Slip £ m %? v f 'A w ¥i fl iFW Si it °. T „V XM P jJ .0 ■vv y .P K •, . 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