Monticello High School - Memories Yearbook (Monticello, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1979 volume:

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Q' 1 gi . 1 ., iL A 1 F r:l.gQ?fTi9 Leaders - 84 M Q fae7faa4Q Advertising - 180 Followers - 102 Routlne Be l Cro Country 1 one of the flrqmompelllnxf ports of the fall alhlzlnc season Fruhnman harrwr Thru Hem k awaits a team membfr lfll h 7 AQ the chool war fommfnces I df-me haw dllfu ullw IH adjuellng lo lhv regular prouduru Anne Frnckv and kim Curry haw dnffu ullx lonvenlralnng on lhmr txplng 3 The llr l pmjwl of the art vlaeses lsIl1f'dr3wlng0f buildings nn pernpef me Mr Mula lake--. a we ms A 111 ond to look al Frvd Humphru Q bulldlng 4 Mans students are glad lo begun thc new Qchool war Janet S1 rlmagc r manage lo smllf men after a full dax of vla was and dl llNIllP'N -. ymucmlh S '1 ' x .F- ll: Y 7 v-8 IJ bas- O Q O 5 x. ,' X- S ' 5- 1 ., ,Sl I A ,. V X, I M Q N f' ls rv' 4' ' ' '5.su- ls 1 ' - 3 l ' I, if . . lb ' ' ' 9 R I , . , X ' Rst Hrs. 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Look well, therefore, to this day. f Such is the salutation of the dawn. - From the Sanskrit. fi? . ! . 4 H Ii A A X :T .,.9 P' vi ,. ', '1 gi Aifwf 'H V. 'fa- A 5 ' s I - , , 1 if SW 12 A is 'S if sag, 1 1 ov' .f i J- Q x 5 ei 2-! Q f Af F ' X Avi s vw A :TQ K I x s , P, , V X U x Q 1 1 S 1 Lx I Q 1 f 1 A-4' Av? 1' L ,F 'S ff NF' W nf a ' X 4 Y 'kk 'fr' MHS Students Strive Montieello High Sehool students are gixen many opportunities throughout this year to expand their various interests. hobbies, and goals. The new Freshmen were adjusting to a new way of sehool life. During the first few weeks of the new year. the busy sehedule and unfamiliar environment seemed overwhelming. The Sophomores ff-It more at ease I' as iigcllfj' iiimlrtka ' xx 2' ' L gi 1 fr y S4 fi: :-' If A 44 gc: C:- 1' 5- .,. lt ri-v ' 1. Pep Club members rheer the teams to vie- tory. Connie Leltimore, Steve Kolberg. Lois Kinman, Julie Hood, Lori Petro. Terri Norrie, Paula l,ubbers, Lisa Olsson, Denise Mueller, and ,lanel Nixon enthusiastieally show how it is done. Ll. l .l'i. rlasses learn to play golf. one of the more demanding sports. Susan Taylor tries to master the skill with the help of Mr, Miller. 3. lournalism students work hard to make the Sarilu' a Nll1'l'4'NN. Andrea Sloerger and Cindy Dean work diligently to me-et a deadline. 4. The Srllolaslii' Bowl loam finished the year with a 5 and 9 rerord. Bill lVleNabb. Slew- Nlitn. liIHl'1' Bai hman, Stew Kolberg, and fireg flhapman exhibit their intelligence sinee they had beeome aeeustomed to the routines. pressures. and work req u i red. i The Junior year brings the exeite- ment of being an upperelassman. They start deeiding on plans after graduation and readying themselves for Success for their first prom. For the Senior. the end draws near and the pressures of graduation, pie- tures, announcements, and postgrad- uation plans seem to all come at onee. The seniors look back over their high sehool years remembering all the good and had moments of high sehool life. The 1978-1979 school year will be remembered as a year filled with suc- cess and accomplishment. 1 42. ,b 43 sa. Q'-1' 'fly fs 5. fi! ft E.. . Q' Q , I V 'Z V iw? , X 'Q I , i t. is Z ,........,... ,,.. , 1, . I '11, ,fsfma uf . ! , . I 1 Q, ..,: , ,, 4 1. Cross Country has only a few partieipants, but those competing must be'df-dieated. Bill Galt fights off the fatigue that is part of the demanding sport. 2. Student Couneil members work hard to plan many aetivities for the stu- dent body. Jeff Hawkins delivers his Campaign speeeh for the Student Council elections. 3. Band members spent heetie moments loading buses in preparation for their trip to the Orange Bowl. Julie Houska expresses her extreme enthusiasm. 4. The first play of the season. Girl Crazy, was a great sueeess. 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A ,., I. .v-,. -,- I .,,. ,. . X - v A f . , ,z 'C-42 yq-., - .9 ,4 gi' up . ' --'-1+v f X, ef- -21 -:xy Q , fl, f NT' ' ' ' f A . . -N Y ' M - , I I 1 ' , ' I ' I ' f , f K :1' , J, X f 4 ' ' ' ' , '-f- ,f ' Le: 15:3 -.y . . f . . . . Q . 5,-. If -f ,A x 5 is fx: '-1-N I + f xuxw- Afyx -. . . X4 -in A 'I ' . I V ' ,W k ,I .X f f I I 7 1 ' ' g I I K ' 1 I I - , I 1 . . ' 1 ' ' ' 1 I I x in W U' v x 1 ,.,... U 'LG n.wU1I':',L: img. qu gwfdgfv grjlf iy,.,,.f13 4163: 1 , . wir :.:g: N , '.i'.f ,Vi si 51, glgku.-,Q 4,415.2 LU. am. A ,F A tm2,,H,g, H -,I ww XJ: ,V iff Qs 1 Jill 1:54.51 F ', 5.Ef , -Fggjqil' qzkdj in gm 17lfr4Wz'f1 5J,k'JJ4,'U if vwk. I-ny-f' Lal ,:,VnAg5,:-1 IQ x 1 K QP, Tffriyx 11315 xcgrcf if?-I H: , HJ, l 4.5 1351! , ,r R Wm fQL',5'Ji'l7 - vw.. ,A xg, ,l pri 44 , Q , ,Y Ill tit 512' ' 1,3 fl y1'1 af-'L . T . y 4, , .X 4 .1-- fm.. . JC 'r 'fn-L' Homecoming a Triumph Homecoming 1978 was one of the most exciting and successful fun- filled weeks in recent years. The week of the Musical Dancing World was one of many events. The Student Council again sponsored Spirit Week, which was a great suc- 1. The coronation includes two representatives of the younger generation. Flower girl and crown bearer Mary Davis and Travis Fox add a delightful touch. 2. Nostalgia fills MHS hall- ways on 50's Day during Spirit Week. Libby Mitze. Lori Edbrooke, Janet Scrimager, Mic- helle Guido, and Diane Cody create their image of the styles in the good old days. 3. Queen .lo Ellen Kallembach and King Richard Ewald reign over their 1978 court. The court includes Freshman attendants Tammy Valen- tine and Charlie Vinson: Sophomore attend- ants Diane Lilly and David Browning: Junior attendants Stephanie Warnick and Tom Ben- son: Queen candidates Juli Grove, Stephanie Slack, and Gloria Munson: King candidates Tom Brown, Gary Huisinga, and Chris Slack: flower girl Mary Davis and crown bearer Tra- vis Fox. 4. Homecoming is a day remembered by everyone, especially those in the parade itself. Chris Slack and Stephanie Slack are two candidates for the position of king and queen of Homecoming. ut Ili 1 A :L v-ffl' , fun... .4. cess and enjoyed by everyone involved. Both teachers and students participated in the dress-up daysg best-dressedi' awards were given to students and teachers at the bonfire Thursday night. The bonfire aided in the continuing growth of the school, and community fcont. p. 165 i , AK gc Xfs Af -1 13 Rx 4. ,' P- l A A vm, -L.-L 'll ll l! i A S 'E 131 ' lillf A A . i - 1 m?t.TW'1 ,:..w'. ,. X i?'1'fi 1 if ' Ei V W' Ii'-3 Ufcil- ' if, Nt'1,il,-i5'P1921.-iS?5'fl:ll::.-nw-l-.ll 'J' 1 , V f' f N V ' c .. ,N ,-.,-. ,vu-n'g,f ' -9.4 v It wr' 3 f X . f's -- ' f' 'i. i' - .' my ' , s' - . i , 1 ' X r. v.. -- -2' sr - -. A ,--it ' ., i is 3 is 5 , je -,--.1 .. H, ' , X, V., - 9 ':t:.'. -- ff ' . if I . V-.fi gl . Ar - .Ll i W , ji. 1 n y ,. -,wr , N f .. - -I ' ee tt- sr, , q H, 5- , Y' eiitflrk 1 f, 1 51 i K Xi vii x 1, i 7 Y ' - P A ' Akai ' . .0 Y, , Q if ,I 7. . B tl. N mln -:J . -5. . .. .A .--9 i r r , wt. 'gg -. 'N ' As.:-if' ,..,xWFal 1 m,t, f ff ' -an . .. r. pf- -t ' M , ' - -S-' , ag- . I. .. v , - N D ' ' ' . - HE 1 l ' fl.'5',-,4. ru,-, 9 ' 5. ,,. fr ,,., 1, f 4, ' gi .5 .LL A .v Q ng L . F, ' 'ff' 'fm i t ' V , z 'fe-1:4 .. ,. ft -J - . ,A , I, Q-va,-t , - . N ' , at 4 'Msg l ' l lff13411i.f5f-'4f'+f, ' - -' V5 44 1 43 ,T ff- .-':- -. ' A ' 4 1 J' 145725 If'-il 'iilirei-Ai':ffn:': -211 215, ' 1 k ------ 4 , l 1 K S 1. For the first time, MHS students chose both king and queen candidates. King candidate Tom Brown proudly escorts his queen candi- date ,luli Grove through the crowd. 2. The lun- iors present their first place winning float com- plete with balloons and dancing girls. Angie Schaal. Karen Falk, Ann Winters, Jill Appleby. and Dance Cans walk along by their junior attendant Stephanie Warnick and John Pratt. 3. The class of 1980 exhibit spirit with color and style. Their winning float predicts the eminent victory for the Sages. 4. Preparing for the beginning of the Homecoming Parade can be tedious. Richard Lindsley awaits the beginning with queen and king candidates Glo- ria Munson and Gary Huisinga. 5. Spirit Week involved the whole town to help support the school in the Homecoming efforts. One of the most ardent groups of supporters is the First State Bank employees Sonia Keller, Martha Rowe. Linda Shonkwiler, Trixie Adkins, Susan Pate. and Mary Young. Rope Breaks ot Spirit spirit. The- highlight of the- lnonfire' was to lie- the- tug-o-war: howewe-r, the- rope- broke- on the- Fre-shme'n and Jun- iors. and the- Se-niors lost the-ir e'hane'e' to ele-fe-nd the-ir title-. Mr. Ed Williams was the' gue'st spe-alwr this yefar. His 'nthusiasm se-efrne-d to spre-ad throughout the- e-ntirv vrowd. The- e'ul- l. Spirit wvrk is tl4'NlgIlf'fl to e'ne'ourage- sup- port of the' svhool and the' tram. Anne- l'irie'lu' slums how Clash Dax should lu- re-e-ognim-el. 2. The- motte- Crr'ast- hit the- svhool with 50's l efxe'r. TDP: Te-ri Buvhanan, l,ois Kinman. Wlartx Vinson. fiinelx Clark. 'livrrl Zyskowski. BU'l l'0Nl: ,luliv llooel. T1-rri Norrie-, l,ori l'f'lro. .mel Rohan l,ampe-rt join toge-the-r to form part of the- Vault ladit-N, 3. For one- day out of the- xrar. nvatrtrss doe-snit e'ount at Nlllh. Bunnx l,ampe-rt still manages to look rutr- .ts QI hum -1. The- l'irvshman hlow the- horn elf xielorx for the- Sage-s. l,isa Mue-Ile-r. Tarnim Yalt-num-. and fiathx Nixon happilx .ll1lltIll.llt'll'll'flH'l ahe-ad. mination of the- bonfire' artivitie-s was the- burning in e-ffigy of the' Tusvola Warrior. Friday afternoon comnwne-e-d with the- traditional Home-e'oming parade: Ther Monticello Marvhing Sage-s gave- the vrowd a fine- pvrforinane-ei. The junior vlass float. whie'h captured first plave-, was anothelr highlight of the parade. front. p. 181 5 Q ' I E f 'A 3 Q, . 1 . Q if 5' 'af' Ah' lx 4, it ,Y wh .V 1 1 1 ' , :Wh ' S '!Lii'fRg4 l ' , ' I ,- t 4+ , ,f t 1, 1: A. VX 'I'-N D' 'li t' - - sg. 43 'P Si! tra' '- F 'N'-.. M 'I lt iv, x ' , -0, 'X Ls. iv t ff liq :Cz 4 T ng.. . --. ,,, 'f77 '?f'l! ..-nd .gh t hs: s I tltjiffti S tit 'fx kfrlli'-'M-,,Q,,,..s. .-Y U' A I 13 45 gg, 4 0 4. 6 1. Eavh ye-ar a Parade Marshall is Chosen to pre-side over the Hom:-1-oming Festivities. Mr. J. K. Fells waves from his antique auto driven by Dave- Frue-ndt. 2. Hats bf-come fashionable during Spirit We-ek. Susan Taylor, Kelly Malo- ney, Mary lo Flayin, Amy Walker, and David Nolte- sport their pre-fe-rt-nres. 3. The Pep Band heightens the- f-xt-ite-nie-nt at the annual Bon- fire. Paul Whalen, Mr. Stoner, Brenda Mt-Clellan. Larry Hill, Chris Drew, and Greg Chapman ents-rtain the 4-rowd with their rous- ing rhapsodies. 4. This year's Homecoming marked the 50th anniversary of the 1928 Okaw Champs. C. J. Alrieh, Dean MeCartney, Dill Seymour, Frank Hetishee, Harold Hannah, Bob Heath, ,less Barnes, and George Stanley rf-Call the good old days ol MHS football. 5. A decision the Freshmen law- is choosing an attendant for Homecoming. Tammy Valentine- and Charlie Vinson walk proudly down the aisle at the Homeeoming dam-e. 6. The gym is decorated by the art students with their original ideas. Mr. Mula surveys the ereatiyity of the stu- dents. Footballffeam Exce s The Sages rolled over the Tuscola Warriors 20-7 to maintain their con- ference lead. This provided the basis for the successful dance which fol- lowed and completed the festivities ol Homecoming 1978. The coronation will be well remembered by all of those who par- ticipated. This year's attendants were Junior Stephanie Warniek, Sopho- more Diane Lilly, fcont. p. 191 l. The Seniors are sure of another record win in the Homecoming game. Beth Lain and jefl Storm sit atop their class float. 2. The Jun- iors choose their attendant wisely after three years. Stephanie Warnick and Tom Benson walk towards the Homecoming court. 3. The Monticello Fire Department loans their trucks for the team's trek through town. Steve Gibbs, Stew Mitze, Cary Cadbury. Mike Merriman, and Brian Finet wave to fans. 4. The Freshmen are always enthusiastic about floats. janet Turner, Kathy Hogan, Crystal Clifton, Kevin Tripletl. and David Carlson place the special extras on their creation. 5. Enthusiasm rises with each touchdown. Dan l.,eCrone sidesteps toward the goal as Brian Finet and Ron Keeter lead the blocking. A .'vl,.l' K' ty k Ax, f s,.x 1 'Q J.: t . -b 1-Etytyfnl K1 CMA. . 'lm l, H -.5 . -1 'Tiff '1,. , '.- Ta.- 'J' ' fifltigfhfi 5-u i x Floats Dance B 5 4 L.. M, , . 1' 539533. ,I ' . , ., Jim,-.2 - .... . .-lj! Q 'ig-we. ' . M-V. M .8 ,-v,.K,:.f, -,,..-1 lf M g ,,,,. -44, . 6?-I jx Y' 2 4 f' 42 .- Mm, ' a A 'y?5l..qL: -gf , , LUN g f -f I., .Aiwa ' 40 ' Lifgfif,-3'-, and Freshman Tammy Valentine. This year was the first year for a Homecoming King. A new tradition has been started hy the class of 1979. The king and queen candidates were Tom Brown and Juli Grove, Rich Ewald and ,lo Ellen Kallenihach, Cary Huisinga and Gloria Munson, and Chris Slack and Stephanie Slack. The final climax for the Homecoming court came when Rich Ewald and ,lolfllen Kallembach were chosen as the 1978 Homecoming king and queen. 1 , ,4 rg' . 2-. ff., , . .R f v- J- I 2 t, K 'Q' . -A W 1 . 4g 1 r V .. M.. 1. , . ' ,- hz .. . w,,t,-,- 'fly -54.3, I fj m--411. .,... 'T '- afi'-. L -. . , , ,,, :.1..ww'i-m-F'g', , f f..., Jiang ..G:mfmLf:.y,.L ,ft .YW w 1. Awards are given to the best-dressed person for each day of Spirit Week. Mr. Mitze shows off his Super Principal T-shirt. 2. The Home- coming game is the highlight of the evening. Scott Bailey kicks off while Butch Sawlaw and Danny Miller prepare to tackle. 3. It is very rewarding to he given the honor of represent- ing your class in the coronation. Sophomores Diane Lilly and David Browning smile for the cameras. 4. The Sophomore float promises to sting the Sages' opppnents. Andy Schmitt tells the fans what is goirfg to happen to the unsus- pecting Warriors. 5. The FHA float also pre- dicts the Warri0r's downfall. Patty Purcell and Cathy Craig smile confidently. M A fi tl i 1. The fall play featured many glamorous young ladie-N. lulie Cayanaugh Nlinkw softly arrow the stage. 2. Girl Crazy allowed stu- dentf to yhoyy their true perbonalities. Mark Nlilehell foreer Chrix Drew on a talile. 3. The play inyolyed a ham' loye triangle. Kerri Bal-ter yxalelie-N ax Chris Drew warns ,lulie Cavanaugh off her man. -1. Danving ix an integral part of any rnuxu-al. Cindy Clark. Sheri Martin, Terri Norrie. and Ann Cray:-ny wateh as Chris Drew lu-ltx out a tune. tudents G0 Crazy! Nlolltieello High Sehool Student Theatre presented Girl Crazy' as their fall produetion. The drama takes plaee in a small town in Nevada eentered around a down-on-his-luelq aetor, Johnny Churchill fDan Roddenl. The lady' postman, Molly' Uulie Cavanaughl, and entertainer, Frisco Kate lChris Drewl, fight over Johnny. Little does Frisco Kate realize that her ex-hus- band piano player, Zoli flVlark Mite- helll, is still in love with her. This love triangle provides hilari- ous situations whieh were further eompliealed by' lohnny s deeision to run for Sheriff despite Roxie LaRue-'S fliaren Smithl and D055 fRandy' Davisl attempts to wipe out their competition. M4 rucible Creates Dramatic Success The Nlontieello High Sehool Thes- pians. under the direetion of Mr. Alan White, this year presented The V114 f, 'f 5 Crucible. This drama in two aets was written by the famous playwright, Aurthur Miller. The Crurible is een- , s it 1 . 7.. . ,,,r,,,,,.,,..,,-..,n 04 Betty Parris '. .na . . . , A Rev. Samuel Parris . . . . . . Tituba ...... , .... .... ' . ' illiams ,rtifi--131 . . . , . xi' ,bi 'I ' 'T I H 152. 1 M' . ,.. ,,.,, ,, A ' If V .lf . . . . . . . .. . 5135, . . . . . ........ .Joy como ... . .wus CAVANAUGH . . , , .JEANNE WALLEB .........LlSASTOREYt it ....ANNE'I'l'EGULLEY-- , - tman .... ,. . .. ....... :fn 4,-- .... ..... D ANQRODDEN - wus .... ' ' John W . .... . . . ,. . . . ,.,1 , .,..,. A . , Rfbfasaaa asia -- ---' , La ff' , ' ' .,-:BY-t Q., gli -g.,., .t ' -:'rfW.'i -afffa--zzw ' . I K' 0 - , . Q -at gr - , . .-I : I I lj Qxyass ' 1 1 3 : 2 f Tfts 1 - - 1 I ' . -Tigy j - - yr ifSl.3: ' . ' ' I .1 : if 3-V: 2 1- ,gtg . Q , :gg y' 1 ' ' ' 'W :sh ygjvifqfaz' -QRS' .. .tw - 211 I ' nf fig: ' t,...N,,,,5 . -11:33-S253 . 2 2 qi' ESQ 2 gig Q- 2355? ii..-51' -hs. gqocxi- :ami-gmzx --i c':f 7jlU '1H1 ,?EU5 g':E'?at?13'5-55':?:5 5'4F2 Qwggjlfgwmgim em mxm2'm4N W -ROOOP1 P12 ,rl 12 gzrcsozsucsiwr- ,... . it Biggs: ,R 1 ' . P1 MTNA TT fs.s-as-se-ff? --sw, y , ,.s-...wx '- F, ., K sag . y 1 . , . , . N., ..,. is . Q . :aus-W' we -'cs V '- t . - at ,, S sf E: LH , , X 2 , L -',f I N sr' js, sf? -Ep? ..... I' ' '.l7'v,:'- is ss? Wifi? W isis-. -31 915' ilk Q rf as amy K '4 T N . . .- . it ws . 5 mi .,,. ,. ....., CINUY CLARK ,..- . . , . . . . ' ...,sANoRA MAZZE! 3, ..,... DALE RHOADES . . . .LEEELENA MATHIS if-' .ff-off, ,ff Sf 'A Q' 1 ,,, gg- 4,-t sf -'-Af Q-----1-'H'-.y j .1 , f, ,. ,,,,, ., N, 2.0 ' ii V A tered around the witeh trials in Salem. Massaehusetts in 1692. This play brought many new faees to the stage. Dale Rhoades portrayed the leading role of ,lohn Proetor faeed with the moral dilemma of admitting right or wrong, guilt or innoeenee. The part of Abigail Williams, the play's eentral antagonist, was eharae- terized hy .leanne Waller. Despite the extremely large east of 22 aetors, the produetion was one of the most dra- matic- ever to he produeed at Monti- eello High Sehool. fi' 1. Dramas require eoneenlration by all involxed, Cindy Clark. Jeanne Waller and Lisa Storey' envision a spirit. 2. Mueh preparation is necessary helore the play opens. Mike King looks on as Lee Elena Mathis lends a hand to Karen Quinn. 3. The eourt seene proyides the intensity that all plays possess. Chris Drew tes- tifies as the rest ol the east listen earefully. 4. Rehearsal is the key to any sueeessfnl produe- tion. Tim Heels interrogate-s Dale Rhoades as Kerri Baker. Mark Mitehell and Sandra Mazzei eonlemplale the situation. rators Sweep District Titl This yearis speevh team, under the direvtion of voavh Alan White, had the most street-ss ever. ln addition to their outstanding plaeement in win- ning: the distrivt vompetition, the speeeli team vompeled in Iwo other vonte-sts in preparation for distrirts. At Niantie. Randy Davis, Sandra Maxzei. aml Mark Mitehell plaved in the top three plaees in their respee- tive events. Montivellois Chris Drew and Tim Heek swept the dramatic events at the tllirty-svliool vontest at EIU. The elimax of the team's season was the fifteen-s4'hool distrivt eontest where Montieello Won the first plaee trophy. Of the twelve events entered l. ludix :dual t-wnls require prartire to arhiexe pt-rlevtion. lt-anne Waller rerites one of her st-lt-vtlous of xerse. 2. SPEECH TEAM: Slf.-Xnl'l'iD: Randy Daxis, and Chris Drew. STANDING: Stew Kolln-rg. Dan Rodda-n, flint-e Bavhman. Tim Ht-ek. Brenda Swarls, Tina Selle-rms, Sandra Mazzei, voarh Alan Wlulv. ,lon Guido. Cindy Clark, and Mark Nill1'll4'll, 3. De-spite the many hours of work, preparing for vonln-sl is also a fun eitperienre. Randy lkixis 4-nl:-rlains voarh Alan While with lllsu!'lL1IllL.tl4'otIIt'lly, 12 at distriets, nine advanced to the see- tionals. The many hours of prepara- tion and practice resulted in their fine performance this year. 11 4 Music Talent howcase The music' department does muvh to develop talent. Each student has the opportunity to develop by joining one of the many groups. Choral students, based upon their talent and experience, may become a part of not only the mixed ehorus, but also their respevtive men's or women's chorus, the ehamlner choir, or the madrigals. Band members may become a part of the two jazz bands, one of the two eoneert bands, or the pep band. 3 in A Eavh of these groups perform von- verts to showease what they have learned and the talent they have strived to avhieve. The winter hand voneerl featured material selevted for contest. The Christmas eoneert given by the Cho- rus, was unique in that the audienve- was given the opportunity to partivi- pate. The ehoral spring 1-onvert fea- tured The Shaker Worship Serv- ice, a tribute to the religious serviu' ofthe Shakers. l. Convert and Symphonir' hand presented a single eoneert this year. Elaine Swango awaits her next vue in the spring eoneert. 2. The Christmas program is one of two yearly eon- verts given by the Montieello ehorus. Lynn Wenzel introduees an old Christmas favorite to the audienee. 3. Symphonie hand requires hard Work and eoneentration. Anne Frieke and Paula Luhbers present a difficult pieee. 4. The Madrigal dinner has hevonie the highlight ol the ehorus year. The nieniln-rs of the Madri- gals pravtire many long hours to perfevt their perfornianre. 1 ip, Thi e's for mliliif Um-'s For You, this Miilllli. yi-ark Stagg- Show, proviili-fl vnjoya- Thi- proilnvlion vnlaili-il many lvlc- onli-rlainnia-nl for lnoth thc- partiv- hour5 of prai'li4'c' and polish lwfori- ipanlw and thi- amlivm-an As lhc' lillr- Ihr avlual pe'rforinan4'4-. Hmwwr, all niiggi-slr. Slain- Show 1979 was flvili- thi- minor vomplivalions fafli-il inlo 1-als-ll lo lha- many loyal supporlvrs thi- llLll'lxQ1I'Ullllll as thc- house' lights and lllllSl4' fans who aiili-el the- hand in 4lilnnH'4l. ' the-ir ilrixi- lo thi' Urangc- Bowl in Thi- quality of avln as in thi- past, -a - L2 43 AQ -- - ' 48 ...You ,,,,l,rm,-,i mlm,-m1,,U,ly. 'I'h4- mulii. pre-se-ntgition. The' final vonilaination tilt-nn-it ineliyitluuls in tht- Band was vm' of thi' finvst Stain' Shows tli pglI'lII1t'lll rontriliutf-il liiimqir, protliivf-tl at Montivvllo High Swliool siiuil Liliililii-s, anal gran- to tha- in rt-vviityvars. . Q.-t i , X HOLL' -Lx its fr it 'ft in M' Z 4. 1 46 , 5 Q., I. P' , M Y ' .-- 3 f I I I 4 if .-h r Q 'X :FX 11 17 410 V ' , V.... ...V.., . Wt --:: : :s:5:f:Zi1:.:.f.:::'f:i5:-1E'.i' --2.s . .1 5 lvf f'- 1 -:: ': - ' Ii: ' 3 ff? :' 1 L1 1. Chorvographing an c-ntirv clan1'f'linc- talws long hours. Dm- Warne-r, Amy Walks-r, Valvriv Norrie-, Jann-t Ste-ve-nson, Mary Faith Graham, Kristie- Me-rrinian, Laura Hogan, anrl Susan Taylor show thi' re-sults. 2. Drvss rf-hvarsal allows singvrs to prarliu- one- last tim:-. Kvrri Bakvr and Julis- Cavanaugh pc-rform All In Low ls Fair. 3. Comix' arts aflrl rf-livl lwtwvc-n the musiral numlwrs. Chris Drvw vxplains why' she' users Crr 4. Stags- Show vnalile-s musirians to showrasf- the-ir tale-nts. Cindy Dvan sings l Nr-f-tl To Bc' ln Low. 5. Spot- lights arf- an e-ssc-ntial part of any stagr- protlur- tion. Miki- Mague-t, Pat Flavin, and Ste-vo Fev- nvy await th:-ir cue-. 6. Many due-ts are por' forma-tl in the- produvtion. Mark Mitrhc-ll and Sandra Maur-i stroll down me-mory lanr in For Me' and My Cal. 7. The- jan hands por- form various numlu-rs during the night, Leo Ann Sjolwn and Lilihy Mitzi- vrvatf' an inrlivida ualize-cl horn linen 8. Summe-r Nights rom- pleted Art Ont-. Cindy Clark, Cindy Dvan, Any Sfhmitt, Mary Triple-tt, Ke-rri Bake-r, Jeff ,law- kins, Marty Vinson, john Pratt, Chris HPI'lt, Kay Hvvk, Chris Drs-w, and Tim Hffvk prrform their rousing finish. 9. Comic' and musival aliil- ities are vonihinf-rl in many of the avts. John Mula saws out an vnjoyalile' tunv. 10. Thr popular hit King Tut proves to hr' a real Crowd plvase-r. Dan Rodilvn anal AI Fl:-f'nr-r onto-rtain thvir 1-nthrallc-cl followf-ns. Shamroeks Shape Morp MORP. the dance where the girls ask the guys, was held on St. Pat- riclcis Day this year. As a result, a new twist was added. A King and Queen Leprechaun were voted on by all those attending the dance. The only qualification was that the couple had to be dressed primarily in green. The 1979 King and Queen Lepre- chauns were Kerri Baker and Nancy Auth. Water Brothersl' provided a vari- ety of music which pleased the entire crowd. The Juniors and Seniors dominated the dance floor while practicing their new dance steps. which they learned in P.E. MORP was once again a huge suc- cess and it appears that it has become one of the lasting traditions at Monti- cello High School. A 14,12 17 ww i 1. Enjoying Morp is not re-strii-te-al to ftuile-ntw only. Mr. and Mrs. l.ovhhaun1 take' to thi- ilanw floor ansl gift into the- swing. 2. lntvr- mission is tht- pe-rl:-rl time- lor ri-xl and fwilflillll- ing. Honky Blish anal Ly ni-ttv Fowl:-r rr-lax and c-njoy. 3. A yarii-ty of i1iliai4'giy'e's vouple-5 the vhamw- to lry alifl:-ru-nt st:-ps. Lois Kininun and Barry Elson Llllvlllpl thc iliwo Pre-tn-I. 4. Dann-s 1-an oflvn lvafl to roinunliv situa- tions. Lisa Store-y anal Roh Dr:-yy ilrift to thi- sound of Wat:-r Brothvrxf' 5. Many vouplf-5 prvfvr the- rt-luwil atinosplivrv of Morp. Barh Browning and john Foln-y o-njoy 1-:wh oth:-rl rompany wluring a slow damw-. 6. Thiy your Morp was he-lil on St. Pulrii-kk Day. Thi- 1970 Qucvn and King Le-prw'liaunR, Nant-y Auth and Kvrri Bulwr, prouilly re-ign ou-r the-ir shamrork vourt. 7. Morp is olli-n gi ilistrvssing 1-xp:-rie-rm' for Fri-sliinun girls. Ti-rriv Cille-spiv and Cathy Carr oye-rvuiiiv the-ir fo-ur unil 1-njoyvil the-slum-41 with thi-ir iluln-5 Danny Bai- lvy and Rorky Allison. 1- Latin Club Feasts The Latin Banquet held this spring was a success. The recipes that had been used by the Romans were used, and they produced delicious food. Each class produced a skit in Latin, which proved to be hilarious. The highlight of the banquet was the slaves. This year's Latin Banquet broke the tradition of only first year students being slavesg four upper- classmen were sold as experienced L DJ E sv -3 3' FD 2 DJ C fb fl! s FD 1 FD 5. 5. CN S .y Q- 1 5. lv P! ' Q it A .Q A 1. Although the combat at the Latin Banquet lacked gore, the gladiators give a fine display of swordsmanship. Barry Elson and Mike King exemplify the ancient games. 2. Even though enjoying pleasant conversation and a delecta- ble style cuisine, these citizens were not known for their table manners. The third year Latin students, Amy Walker, Shelley Davis, Chip Riegel. and Susan Taylor display huge Roman appetities. 3. Although quite sane, Roman masters often require their slaves to perform unusual tasks. Sally Tompkins and Lisa Storey follow every whim of their masters. 4. Latin Club: Front Row: Sally Tompkins, Dorey Rie- gel, Ken Fink: Back Rowg Ginee Bachman, julie Hood. Terri Norrie. and Ms. Sinkovich. obedient, and they provided enter- tainment for all. Latin provides an opportunity to form close friendships with one's classmates, as its enrollment is low enough to allow only one class for each year of Latin. By the time Fourth Year Latin arrives, close bonds have been formed. I. ,AY if . 5 Z- 9 Le Cerele Francais Est Bon Le cercle francais commonly called the French Club, is one of the two foreign language clubs at M.H.S. The administration of the club's activities is Carried out by Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Green, and the executive board which is elected from each of the eight French classes. The first project of the French Club was to plan and organize the annual Christmas party held after school. The party was a combination of sweet French desserts, a skit per- formed by the fourth-year class, and a special visit made by Pere Noel, who left gifts or sticks in everyone's shoes. Mardi Gras, although having its problems in New Orleans, was a fan- tastic success for French students, their guests and teachers. A veritable feast of foods was served, with the entertainment consisting of skits from television shows and commer- cials. A select panel of judges chose Sesame Street performed by third hour as the winner, and The Adams Family as second done by lst hour. 1. Costumes for Mardi Gras were very colorful and funny. Libby Mitze, Tami Kallembach, Lori Swikle, Laura Edbrook, and Janet Scri- mager are all dressed up for their skits. 2. The decorations for Mardi Gras were one of the many attractions. Annette Magsamen clowns around in front of the Eiffel Tower. 3. Prepare ing the French cuisine for Mardi Cras takes much time. Michelle Guido helps set the food on the table. 4. French Club Executive Board: Front: Anne Fricke, Sandy Patterson. Susie Eckerty, Melora Felts, Elaine Swango, and Peg Fogersong Back: Kelly Novak, Mary Triplett, Annette Magsamen, John Pratt, Tim Heck, Chuck Foran, Jolflllen Kallembach, Chris Drew, and Mrs. Davis. Intramurals Foster Fri nd hip The Monticello High School Intra- mural program continued success- fully through the '78-79' school year. Under the leadership of Mr. Gardner, activities such as basketball, hand- ball, bowling, tennis, and racquetball were available to the students. The program provided students the opportunity to become involved in organized athletics that otherwise might not be available to them. Many students find the competition in intramurals ideal for their enjoy- ment. These athletic programs help the student to physically train them- f BOWLING TEAM: Tina Sebens, Peggy Doenitz, Debbie Castang, Margie Pinson, Denita Hunter, ,lane Naughton, Cindy Tarter. 47' - f-V 1 ' ' W g W ,id x . 7 Iv, 1 ggi ill' V . . -b 'Wife' I ,irq 1' -s.. - .3 1, I' if. .t 4,1 1 i. i.. ,,.,..,,.:. Q? 'l - ,F Y 5-.jg-,C . , 5 1 Q ' A '. . 1 fl . . 1' 33 'c 2 ? , f .HAL-,. -- 34-, V Q5 ' ' as, -. 5. st. ' sw A T aw- ' ' - . F A 5 - . f .a , . ' ,f Q X ' if if vit-.-2 -4-gf E -JUEJ t'i BKT ' . ,- -0-- '.J3a ' . e '.f,,.p,.-1-W' -A 1 A N... A kit- ,J ' ' - . v f' -' v' :-' 3 - , , , .: - .4-yt ,, , , , :V . X- -syn. .E -, lx,-.4 selves and to experience the benefits of competition. Whether enjoying the thrill of vic- tory or the agony of defeat, the friendships and memories gained through the intramural program are extremely beneficial. iy 5111 WINNING BASKETBALL TEAM: Todd Hamilton, Mike Merriman, Tom Brown, Bill Galt, .leff White. Y. iid 5 il Y .QT - zslr ilzif , : .- 1 1. .i it s 'erggt-' A.. , 0 , ati? 1 W. xi , 2 6 Q5 . ..t- 2 '- 0 ,, X3',,+-' L.: MQ. -W t' j- -1 .N ',.,x f ,rf r U .il . b -, -K- W sf -- - - W. Sli' ' f A Y ' . A. x ,tg.:1H- , ' X 1.1 -.iz :- . . . , .24 H .fp 2-'f'f.g,. N b - - ,.,, , . .1 A y 9? ' -s.. J' ' lalvbw- 1 ' .' : ' x, ' . . , 'W 5 ... l -4 l l 4 1 TENNIS PARTICIPANTS: KNEELING: Mary .Io Flavin, Toni Moushmof, Jill Bialeschki, Jenny Heider. STANDING: Kerri Baker, Tina Sebens. Cindy Tarter, Vicky Burse. 4. The traditional start of every game is the we jump ball. Mr. Gardner tosses high the ball as 'QQ the two centers leap after it. 5. TENNIS PAR- 'Y' TICIPANTS. 6. Sweat suits help to keep out the cold so that the game is enjoyed all the more. Karen Grant hits the ball with a hard , forehand neturn. W .. 2 ,y xi A, A Q. eh rv Suv- ' R . N. .S : Q11 3 . 2 ' 3... l l 5 2 E 2, 1 9 1. Tense moments occur when the ball is up for grabs. Gary Huisinga, Bill Galt, and Rich- ard Grant watch for the ball to come down to continue play. 2. The follow-through is impor- tant so that the ball travels in the right direc- tion. Ronnie Mayfield finishes his stroke and watches for the retum. 3. THE BOWLING TEAM. . N-Q 5 '75YW5 fz':. .1f,2g-fi .. 1,. ,ff 1' wk f -4 Mfrfvhffd' WW- A , Q-' f ffl 4 .? ... ,. ,. rillj--:-is-V: 2.7 '::,..f:. ::.-i. ' .g,,3 'I,5,,j- ia , -. ,. ,. ' 1 . -ff ' ' ' f .5 'M - we f .zza 'iwff-'1' .-3. Q:-41:-5251 ,.AYf?,w 1 ...A , - ::-+'- .fig V, ' 4 ' 175 2 1 , ' an-gg -.,,4g:-.44,.-- .I ,.,.'g ' 4- ...M-4w .- -. 1-1-ff -- if ' :af . 'N I f ': ' ns- , lady' I 'iii -' .fl 1.-':' H WY' ' ' ' 16 7. Tennis involves a strong arm and quick eyes. Jeff Hawkins watches the effect of his last return. 8. WINNING BASKETBALL TEAM. 9. The director of all intramural activities must be proficient in each area. Mr. Gardner prac- tices on his tennis technique. 31 Council Sponsors i t. .. ... fs, ,Q iz. 1. Through the efforts of the Student Council, many interesting individuals are invited to visit the school. Larry Daniels and his assistant show the student body some karate defenses. 2. The all-school assemblies deal with a variety of subjects. An expert on drugs. crime, and the sexual revolution provides stimulating enter- tainment. 3. Karate is a sport requiring deep concentration. Larry Daniels displays the con- centration which has earned him a fourth degree black belt. 4. Pep assemblies are lim- ited to Pep Club members. Varsity cheerlead- ers Sheri Martin. Susy Eckerty. Kay Heck, Cindy Dean. Cindy Clark, and jo Kallembach lead the members in a cheer. Two assemblies were shown to the student body this past year. One was mainly informativeg the other mostly for entertainment. An ex-convict gave an interesting and very enlightening account of the life and troubles of a convict in and out of prison. The subjects that he touched upon struck a familiar note in many of the students. The other entertainer, Mr. Larry .y .6 0f'Cx,-,lvjrigv A 1 1' Yfsk I 2 'I -JI' . ly ' Ku., 4 .ee f -' -s t .A .. n. H t -ag ' l '-at V ---s' L' I ...- Q . -. WA' uni S 0 MQ- aff, .x'w, Assemblies Daniels, was the first fourth-degree black belt karate expert at his age. As a result of his demonstration, the stu- dent body realized the hard work and determination that is required in achieving this renowned status. Both assemblies were sponsored by the Student Council and immensely enjoyed. 4 lm, .. X is 1 H' 4 ,, , 1 xl -. 1 Prom Leaves NX . Everlastln ' X f'-Q: Memory r 1. Being Master of Ceremonies is an honorable position. Jeff Hawkins carries on the Prom tra- dition as emcee. 2. Listening to the many speakers gives couples a chance to be together. LeeAnn Sjoken and Gary Huisinga listen attentively to the reading of their Wills. 3. A buffet-style dinner headed the evening in an entertaining direction. Doug Rex and Dance Gans finish their meal to listen to the Wills and Prophecies. 4. Prom is a memorable eve- ning for girls to cherish. Annette Magsman is obviously happy and carefree. 5. For most stu- dents, Prom is an opportunity to enjoy being with friends. Rusty Emst and Dan Alexander have been friends for many years. Another Place in Time The 1979 Junior-Senior Prom was held on May 4, at the Round Barn Convention Center in Champaign. Master of Ceremonies, left' Haw- kins, greeted the formally attired eou- ples. Amy Walker immediately fol- lowed with the invocation. A buffet-style dinner was sue- eeeded by entertainment from Cindy Dean and Jeannie Waller who sang Thru the Eyes of Lovell and Talk- ing ln Your Sleep respectively. Pate Derimiah and David Nolte looked into the Senior's futures while Sally Tompkins and Mike Nolte read the Senior Wills. Bogart provided various kinds I' ,J lv l. Entertainment adds a romantic aire. Cindy Dean sings the theme of Ire Castles. 2. Alter a satisfying dinner, eouples were given a ehanee to listen to the Senior Wills and Prophesies. Betsy Triplett and Sean Hogan listen atten- tixely. 3. Many eouples would rather stand than sit. Jeff Phillips and Angie Sr-haal stand around and talk endearingly. of musie for the Couples dancing pleasures. Prom night will stay in the minds ot' all who attended as Another Place ln Time. ,.- xaf. - wig. X v Y A.-...Yi Q Ni 4 N fl I , ' , l A ly J 43 This page is sponsored by the Beauty Nest, Monficello, IL bl856 4. Relaxation and t-njof,tn1'nt an- the main von- rt-rns of Prom. Dore-y Re-igt-l and Willy Puruis t-njuy aft:-r-dinnt'r 4-onvvrsation. 5. Prom pro- vides a time for tt-nderness and logt-thvrnt-ss. David Nolte- shows Angie Clark his apprvvia- tion with a flower. 6. The reading ol the Wills is a tradition at Prom. Mike- Nolte' waits his turn as Sally Tompkins rt-ads. 7. Many 0ut-oI'- svhool guests attvnd Prom. Chris Mt'Nt-illy is Cindy Clarlfs gut-st lor tht' t-vvning. 8. Danv- ing is ont' ol tht- main attravtions of tht' night. I . K t 4 : 1 'X as -4 4 -. .5 1' Bob Bialt-srhki and julie' Hood It-avr the-ir table to taltt' tht- opportunity on a rrowdt-d floor. 9. A hig smile- is at most attrartivt- ft-attire' on attractive young ladit-s. julie Houska is vaught hy tht- ramvra while Diane- Dowvll and K4-vin Eirkitu-ie-r look on. 10, While most girls wt-ar long dresses to Prom, some- tlt-vide to wt-ar tux:-s. Rita Brown looks atlrat-tiw and individual in he-r formal attire. 1 it f . ' . ' ' A .9 , id 75' f H I ., A LQIO ll. A good meal gives the evening a pleasant start. Peg Fogerson is obviously enjoying hers. 35 G. L L: 3 2' S :- E' Q :- 5: 5 in w 1 Q :AQ -. 'E f Z 5' 3 E Q P ,. x if v y. quads Show Spirit A cheerleader has many responsibili- ties. Being a part of sueh a group ena- bles a person to beeome an aetive mem- ber of Monticello High Sehool athletics. Eaeh squad Consists of five members, exeept the Varsity squad. whieh was Q1 4 5. 4 J gk A i H 1 9 . L 42 1. A eheerli-ader's spirit isn't limited to games only. Kay Heek shows mueh enthusiasm on and oft' the eourt. 2. Mueh planning and prepa- ration go into eaeh pep assembly. Mrs. Davis gives suggestions to eo-eaptains, joEllen Kal- lemhaeh and Cindy Clark. 3. Cheerleading inxolws mueh group work and eooperation. Here the eheerleaders await jo Kallo-mhaeh's introduelion ol the next eu-nt. 4. Varsity Cheerleaders. expanded to six Cheerleaders this year. The Varsity and Junior Varsity squads are chosen the previous year by the entire student body and the freshman squad is chosen just a few weeks into the year. . H V . QA t .pw- ls kf , Bottom: Kay Heck. Standing: ,lo Kallembaeh. Cindy Clark, and Cindy Dean. Shoulders: Susie Eck erty. Top: Sheri Martin. H H WW X '1 S 5 5 X 1 1 .LLLLLLLLL 3 V-fd! 4 . 1. W. at, .lass f' f .ff V 4 .Q -V .bg ,fbi Hb- ll. l K e li, .L L Eli? Lal ef 9 , A. i i 2 Angie Clark, Mary Whalen. Sandy Patterson, Tammy Valentine. .fill as I ...L L y y 4f3L L LSL L rdL L if-I I 44 Stephanie Warniek, Diana Lilly, Kriekett Kelly, Lori Swikle, Ann Frie-ke. 4 1 l l l 1. Freshman Cheerleaders. 2. Cheerleaders must he outgoing and personable. Sheri Martin is obviously not what you would eall shy in this pose. 3. Cheerleaders must be prepared for all types of weather. Susie Eelcerty and Kay l-leek are shown grilling their teeth against the eold. 4. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. . J I gvzifb' Sa e Gridders Win Close nes The 1978 football team had the uneanny ability to win elose ones. They held on against Gibson City in the first game of the year to win 6-0. Following the low point of the year against Paxton, the Sages bounced baek to upset the favored Mahomet- Seymour Bulldogs. Tuseola proved to be a tough Homeeoming opponent, but the Sages slipped past them, 20-7. After soundly trouneing Sullivan, the Sages travelled to St. Teresa. and though it was close all the way, the eventual Okaw-Champions Bulldogs won. 14- 7. Warrensburg-Latham eame next and led with 14 seeonds left. Steve feont. p. 42l I-. Ss Y , 'ft Q ql, BHK' .1 : - '-1 :tiff ' Q Y 1- 1 R ,N ,V f f'je,. 1,J',. 1 ,, , ra ,.-.bs .'-27--A sg ' hi -5 , M' r-.x 0 :ggi-' - g ' 3:5 7.1 5:63, ' mf , V-1145?-lf f vi: if -4 fn--, 51 1' 3 ' 1 .., -A r ,N , . ' , f up -1 . .1-. v A 1 jr' mi A ' is' faq' , ..-'h 4' JI my-J Q '5lf'3g'l3'!,',E7'J ...Pj M, .Q 'D '4 'L .- ..-vw 4 . .A ,. lg, , nj I xl Kit' ' :M-Q y 4 I 5, I A ' . i 509 fgx' - K' I - '4 Qu . - . ' , 1 - 'xr N . A 43 N -, a , . 42 btw? vi ,f ' . --- -4 A. . -5. - Q-. I at ' I .1-f 'a,, T- Q' ' K ' .afhfslnf lil iqff ' '-. 1 , ,glk-:af '46 l'xNl'Ql'il,lNfQ: Manager Rob Carr. Riek Pearve, ,lon Guido, Mike Hades. Wade Painter. Rod lVlLiIllll'l..l0l'Fll7.f1l'FLil1l.Rll'l'l2ll'fl Ewald. Daxid Petro, Dan Alexander, Chuek ran. S1 ol! Bailey, Rob Drew, Jeff Krueger. Butt-li Sawlaw, Seott Daxia, Don Sehroeder. Donny O'Brien. Ruxty Ernst. and Cary Cadbury. STANDING: Coaeh Brad ller. Nlilo' l.indwlf-5. Tony Ben-on. Slew Karnes, Miteh Bluhin. Troy Arney. Alfredo Cuadra. Ste-xe Gibha, Dan Lecrone, Barry Elson. Tom Brown. Brian Finet, Ron IX4t'll'l'.fil1I'lN Slarlt, SUWQ'Mlll1'.,ll'l'ffi0ll0VH1y.T0llI Benson, Daw Dio-drieh, Mike Merriman, Torn Dunlap, Danny lVliller. and Coaeh Fred lirieluon. 40 1 Q44 1. Dedicated blockers and runners are ai neees- sity for sueeess and Srott Bailey, who was named Best Baek, fulfilled these requirements. He leads the interferenee for Rusty Ernst as the Sages are en-route to vietory over Sullivan. 2. Rusty Ernst displays a fine talent for run- ning and the Sages are looking forward to his services next year. Number 24 again skirts left- end for a long gain against St. Joseph-Ogden. 3. Getting mentally ready to play a game is necessary for teams to play' well. The Sages make it a point of pride to run out on the field and gather around their eoaehes before every game. 4. Chris Slack exhibits the pass eatehing ability that makes him an all-area seleetion. This catch is instrumental in an important vic- tory over St. joseph-Ogden. 5. Dan LeCrone is vital in the Sage offense this year as he is dan- gerous as a runner and as a rs-eeiver. Against Sullivan he is on the reeeiving end of the long- est touehdown pass of the year. 6. Varsity Football team. 7. Diseipline and determination are key faelors in the building of an offensive line. The Sage offensive line does one of its fin- est jobs of the season in leading to a 10-7 vie- tory over areh-rival Mahment-Seymour. 8. The eo-captains of this y'ear's team are Butch Saw- law and Riehard Ewald. They both play offense and defense ans provided the impor- tant leadership necessary for a sueeessful foot- ball team. Q 6. -, . s- V , . s, Q N Q. 'V r , 3 t xx '.., i A .. ,,' Y' ff. 5. -- ...df 1 , V. 1, br' in . 4 ' 41 nderclassme Tackle Tomorro Mitze ther: eluded a rush and found Dan LeCrone kneeling in the end zone for the winning T.D. The Sages then went to St. Joe for a somewhat easier win, 14-8. The Sages' luck ran out in the last game as the Unity Rockets jumped to an early 12-O lead and went on to win, 12-7. Scott Bally was named Best Back of the year and Richard Ewald was awarded Best Lineman as well as serving along with Butch Sawlaw as co-captain. Steve Mitze had impres- sive passing statistics as he passed for over 800 yards. Chris Slack led in receptions and Dan Miller led in tackles. 1. 1978 Sophomore Football team. 2. The low point of the season was the Sages loss to St. Teresa. Dan LeCrone provided the only high- light as he raced down the sidelines for the Sages only score. 3. The Sages provided much excitement this year as many of their games were decided in the last minute. Steve Mitze and Coach Erickson talk over what play to call next as the Sages won a close game, 14-7, over St. Joe. 4. The 1978 Freshman Football team. 4 .Q AIM-i fn' A t -Q ,s X . 1 In Opponerus Sages 1' Gibson City 6 ' 0 A Paxton 0 27 Mahomet-Sey. 10 , 'I A Tuscola 20 A 7 Sullivan 28 1 7 St. Teresa ,I i'-YT.-A 14 Warr.-Lath. 14 St. Joe-Ogden 8 11 Tolono-Unity 12 1978 Sophomore Football team. BACK: Assistant Coach Mike Cloover, Andy Schmitt, ,lack Mueller, 1 Howie Holbrook. Darren Straiter, Tim Reis, Mike Fogerson, Mark C-ale, Rusty Hunt, Head Coach Les Cadbury. CENTER: Jeff Evans, Todd Kutz, Mark Bennett, Charlie Vinson, Bobby Weets, Mike Rice, ,lim Brown, Scott Davis, Mike Maguet. FRONT: Frank Hardiman, Tom Kinman, Mark McCarter, .1 Kyle Warnick, Steve Bowlin, Tim Clifton, Dave Browning, Scott Murdock. Season Record: 8-0. h'T 1' :t ....i ii qi H in . I'.I:g2'f2i .:1?ff':.T::::i 5 Q. -' ,ag.Lf'f'jfff'Vf ' - ' 1-?j iggz.-.-.S . v TQ, ' . . 1 - ' T 7g -, ' 'i'-ia can 27 4 -:mf --.-'lin-P-I... as Q.. lla.: - -- : v 7 'j,,gJ'T7' I ' ' I ,y,4 3 ,gl -H 11 -4 -vvf U. T3 'WB 'sc' 'wi ' -as ' 35. ' ?'-'- . V'-'y.-j I , I- ,, 'l f .Q Q- . tw , mg ...A 3 'mt-i .35 -1 .Qt 1 SA -1., J' 7 ' in Ta 'ts .. '-'a.,,s'Xn5 3 1 it 1 f eff-m - 4 we .s.- wi -ear as 7 '73 f 40 1 : 41 -rf -ff'-f 1 -ge Wi- -0 ' J ix 33, A 1? 1' -:1 .,1- ff 57, l'-Qrglgl' I -gg , 1 ff is , f ,Liv . 1 . .. . , . - - - : ' ' 1' 1,,..z2aii,: -A J- Li'?77'f 5: 3 '?'W an 'R ,fy . g- ff---A +q'g'2.'.'4 gay.. A V I y- y - 1-4.J:q,',,t,y4 1978 Freshman Football team. BACK: Coach Curt Stratman. Troy Waller, Rocky Allison, Craig Myers, Rick Strack, Dave Hunt, Greg Dean, Steve Ewald, Danny Clark, Mark Maguet, Russell How- land. CENTER: Rob Reis. Damion Lee, Mark Paris, Mike Hogan, Kerry Eichmeier, Mike Swing, Richard Bailey, Terry Foster, Bill Reynolds, Randy Wolfe, Mark Feeny, Bruce Manuel. FRONT: Coach Greg Zollamn, Denny Strack, Larry Ernst, David Pankaw, Dan Bailey, Kevin Mumm. Mark Alexander, Todd Wiegle, Kevin Duvall. Rodney Riley, Gregg Fisher, Doug Foster, Manager Scott Sin- gleton. Season Record: 4-4. 43 Harriers Se The Cross Country Team finished another successful campaign under Coach Gene Stratman compiling a 7 and 3 dual meet record. The Sages were led by .lunior .lohn Pratt ftwo- time M.V.P.l, Seniors Mike Nolte, fcaptainl, Bill Galt, and Pat Flavin. Junior Harriers were David Nolte fMost Improvedl, ,leff Hawkins, and Chip Riegel. Underclassmen were 1978 Cross Country team. STANDING: Mike Nolte, Bill Galt, John Pratt, Chip Riegel, Dan McGrath, .leff Hawkins. KNEELING: Mark Dixon, Pat Flavin, David Nolte, ,lohn Browning, Chris Heck, Coach Gene Stratman. New Pace Sophomore letter winner Dan McGrath and Freshmen Chris Heck, Mark Dixon, and John Browning. The Sages entered several large meets, and finished successfully. The Spartan Classic was the favorite of the runners. John Pratt finished 22 in the meet at St. Joseph, and Mike Nolte was 50. All seven of the Sages runners finished in the top 100 of the 184- man race. Looking forward to next year, Coach Gene Stratman has high hopes for his five returning lettermen: John Pratt, David Nolte, Jeff Hawkins, Dan McGrath, and Chip Riegel. Three seniors have closed out four years of participation - Pat Flavin, Bill Galt, and Mike Nolte. g. .Ji ' . f. , 'ff an nv I .3 . V ! Ja -12: e 'f 5' 11. ', ' . T i' i i if mass 4 .mimi 1, .' ,84',g 3 R., A '52 f . T, ' T 1. A A Q 'K' . A 3. H? Q 5. , Q' e cv , . A g, ,. . 4.1 s a QQQ. ' if . F Qt W1 F: k, - V .fins , 1 ' - .a sv - , . ' jp Q. ... K . ., ., I ,.,,,, - I, - .52 If .. V. . ' 1 4 -gy , . ,... l. Mike' Nnlln' lmlsvlisllplrI'fur1'll1n'Sl.jusvpll- Oilga-ii Spurlaii Classir, Mikn- si-ru-al as thi- lvain vupluin for Ilia- swmial yi-ar. 2. 1978 Cross Clllllllfy Ivam. 3. Daviil Nolii- sIr1'I1'ho's for Ilia- finish lim- of Ihr Monlire-llo Cours:-. Daw was sl'l1'rII'1llll4'lVlosI linprma-il Runner. 4. Thvsn- svn-n le-III-rim-ii and Coat-Ii Slralman I--il Ihr Saga-s In anollivr sin-rvssfiil si-ason. 5. .lohn Pfilll fimls lhe- road I-rmult-Il at the SI. ,lov Classic. lulin voiiipli-tml llis Qml year of Cross Country .ind was again iiaiiiiwl Most Val- ualila-. Girls Se New Volleyball Mark The Monticello High School Vol- leyball team reached a peak of excel- lence that has never been achieved before in the history of Volleyball at Monticello. After capturing the District Title for the 3rd straight year and gaining a victory in the first round play of the sectionals. the girls found themselves in the finals against their arch rivals Unity. Although the Sages went down to defeat, it should be noted that Unity went on to finish 2nd in State. After this game, the annual Awards Banquet honored the team. Kelly See. a sophomore. was named most improvedg Jolfllen Kallembach, a senior and a member of the U.S. if ti I I t Y x . 'l f ' l l 1 i ' W , D I I A lar I H I f X ll - . I t n x. 13 1978-79 District Winners. STANDING: Coach Wagoner, Coach Helbling. ,lanet Blacker, Lorna Man- selle. Kelly See, Gayle Patterson, Kristi Merriman, Betsy Triplett, Head Coach Williams. KNEEL- INC: Terri Zyskowski, Marty Vinson, Paula Lubbers, ,lollllen Kallembach. Lisa Olsson. ,lunior Olympic Volleyball team. was given the prestigious title of most val- uable. The depth of this year's team was apparent as six seniorslled the Sages. Coach Williams is confident that there will be enough depth from a highly successful Junior Varsity to fill the positions of those dedicated seniorsg Terri Zyskowski, Marty Vin- son. Dorey Riegel. Lisa Olsson. Paula Lubbers, and lolffllen Kallembach. uv - ...,. 'S-H - ' . . --iv 14 Varsity I 9 78- 79 Central 16-20 9-20 Bement 20-10 21-19 Lakeview 20- 4- 20- 9 St. Teresa 20- 4 20- 2 Arcola 20-14 20-10 Eisenhower 20- 4 20-17 Tuseola 20-16 20- 3 45 Centennial 20- 5 20- 8 Unity 10-20 20-18 14-20 Clinton 12-20 20-14 20- 7 St. Joe 20- 3 20- 4 Sullivan 20-10 20-16 MacArthur 20-14 7-20 12-20 Warrensburg 20- 7 4-20 13-20 Mahomet 20-18 20-15 Olraw Tourney Sullivan 20-11 20-10 Warrensburg 12-20 20-12 20- 9 Unity 19-21 15-20 District Argcnta-Ort-ana 11-20 20- 3 20-14 Cerro Gordo 20- 6 20-13 Sectional Schlarman 20- 8 20- 5 Unity 11-20 12-20 47 16 18 1978-79 Junior Varsity. STANDING: Coach Smith, Krickett Kelly, Gayle Patterson, Tina Dodd, Coach Wagoner. KNEELINC: Kristi Merriman, Amy Mosser, Betsy Triplett. Kelly See. Cindy Leach, laura Singleton, Michelle Guido. 1. Straight arms, and readiness are necessary to produce a controllable forward pass. As Paula Lubbers and Lorna Manselle look on, Marty Vinson executes perfect form. 2. Power and precision are basic goals of an over-hand serve. Lorna Manselle illustrates this. 3. The 1978-79 Volleyball Team. 4. Concentration and extra effort is essential to success. Terri Zyskowski falls to her knees to achieve the best forward pass, as Janet Blacker encourages her. 5. A full follow through is needed to achieve power. Kelly See, elected most improved, dem- onstrates. 6. Strict concentration is desirable when receiving a serve. The Sages backline of ,lanet Blacker, Terri Zyskowski, Kristi Merri- man and Paula Lubbers ready themselves. 7. The spike is one of the most difficult techni- questo master. JoEllen Kallambach watches as Paula Lubbers slams the ball back. 8. The 1978-79 ,lunior Varsity Team. Cagers Win kaw Tourney The 1978-79 Sages basketball team closed out the season with an impressive 17-7 record. Noteworthy accomplishments of the squad included Okaw Valley Tournament Championship, and a 78-75 double overtime victory over Rantoul. Weak free throw shooting ham- pered the Sages through the first half of the year, and was decisive in the arly 57-63 loss to St. Teresa. Two more conference victories followed, then large school powerhouse Ran- toul came to town. Both teams shot amazingly well from the field. The stringent Sage defense allowed only two Rantoul points in the second overtime as the Sages came out on top. Following the low point in the Charleston Tourney, the Sages took on Warrensburg-Latham. In a tight battle all the way, Monticello pulled the game out 67-66. The Okaw Tournament was next. Monticello beat Unity in the first round, then they met Tuscola in the semifinals, where 6-7 Brian Finet put W in 31 points and grabbed 11 rebounds. Tuscola bowed 79-65. The same night Monticello played War- rensburg-Latham for the champion- ship. With the score tied after three quarters, the Sages came out firing midway through the final period to take an eleven point lead and go on to win 72-66. Okaw Conference play was resumed with the Sages meeting leader St. Teresa. The Sages fought back to tie the score at 4-8-48 with V ' ' Clefiv f g ,fy 'LSB' 1' me 59' Es I 42 E-AGE 33 Front: Coach Bob Trimble. Tony Elmore, Brian Finet. Myron Salmon, Jeff Hawkins, Chris Slack, John Foley. Mike Nolte. Dan LeCronc. Steve Mitze, and Coach ,lim Schmitt. Back: Rusty Ernst, Bob Purcell, Barry Elson, Manager Brian Karr, and Coach Sam Clark. four seconds left, but St. Teresa banked in a 25 foot bank shot at the buzzer to win 48-50. I .fp if :sfo ,wi .W fl.- 'tr ...42 nw ...i Y .,,,g.. . -Q.-' .K ' ' - - fs 0.1. -. 'Q wgS'ft'KtT1f5I?f3it'.i1'7-325 - Y . ' ' Vqi,, , .,.. , , FP.-.6z11f. .-ff ' Sages wif '-Y'-2,-jj ,g-...J-x 55 ' 'f 4 . ,:,. tt--,-3 . :ee 4 its .sf ,. . . vu, Urbana 73 50 .N Bethany i 59 74 Sullivan 58 63 St. joe 55 i ---'7 'Unity' ' M' 4-0 St.Teresa i 63 Mahomet 42 7 -. Tuscola 5 72 lb ' 7' 5 75 . 78 I X. g 7 fi, A 7 T W 2 sg, 62 ' fl- 56 l 4 63 Y, Q T78 . 7 ,t 79 Q ts- 72 48 Tuscola - 75 76 517700 . .49' , 82 Clinton -Q 60. 69 Mahomet 58 60 Wa rren sb u rg 58 51 Bement 66 65 'qi ---. . b-A- ' ---. -....-,,-J. 'a -177 Nl -77 77? .7 at FATLS 34 filo?-m'1 .s....-f nf' he Z J 'Ii tw ..,.-.c,,,-. I I if . ,H-A -11, 2 'r C.. .5 . A y 45 -... -. f, 1. Most Valuable Player Mike Nolte conven- trates at the free throw line against Tuseola as Steve Mitze looks on. Nolte, a senior Co-Cap- tain. won the free throw trophy for having the highest percentage of 75. 2. Brian Finet goes high for a basket in the Okaw Tournament against Unity. Finet not only led the team in scoring, he also led the Oltaw Conference in total points. 3. The victorious Sages receive their hard earned first place trophy from a St. ,loe cheerleader. The Sages won two games in the final day ofthe Okaw Tournament. 4-. john Foley shows his rebounding ability as he rips one down against St. Teresa. Foley, a senior had the second highest number of rebounds on the year. 5. Chris Slack, a Co-Captain this year, did a fine job for the team. This shooting form gave him 51 percent shooting aeeuraey. 6. The 1978-79 Sages celebrated their Okaw Tourna- ment Championship. The squad won the much delayed tournament by a 72-66 margin over Warrensburg. 7. Junior Dan LeCrone shoots over a Robinson defender. LeCrone proved to be one of the few bright spots in the Charleston Holiday Tournament. 8. The 1978-79 Junior Varsity Basketball team. 'fE1' was F Front: Todd Kutz, Scott Davis, Jeff Evans, Charlie Vinson, Tim Reis. Coach ,lim Schmitt. Back: Jeff Hawkins, Bob Purcell, Tony Elmore, Barry Elson, Rusty Ernst. olte Named ost Valuable Monticello rebounded from the loss to nudge Tuscola 76-72. roll over St. Joe-Ogden 82-49 and defeat Clin- ton 69-60. Mahomet-Seymour then came to town and almost pulled off a major upset. Free Throws in the final seconds gave the Sages a 60-58 over- time victory. Warrensburg-Latham was waiting to avenge their two previ- ous losses to Monticello. and did so winning 5l-58. ln the Regional Tournament, the much favored Monticello squad fell to the Bulldogs of Bement 65-66. The Sages placed two members on the first team all-conference selec- tions. Mike Nolte and Brian Finet were honored. Co-Captain and junior Myron Salmon received Special Men- tion. Most Valuable Player Mike Nolte set a school record 206 assists, and won the free throw award. The Most lmproved Award went to Chris Slack. l. ,lunior Bob Purcell extends his jump shot to score over the onlooking defender. Purcell led the j.V. in scoring in a 15 point-per-game aver- age. 2. The Sages bench looks on attentively as the action intensifies. Head coach Bob Trimble improved his seven year record at M.H.S. to l39-49. 3. Junior letterman Myron Salmon skies for a basket against St. Joe. Myron had an excellent year and will be a leader next sea- son. 4. The 1978-79 Freshman Team. .--...ag ' . 'Wi 'T W Til?-li .M Wt Front: Manager Scott Singleton, Steve Ewald, Bill Martin, Greg Foster, Greg Dean. Darrin McCall, Kevin Mumm. Back: Rocky Allison, Danny Bailey. Charlie Vinson. Craig Myers, Larry Ernst, Bill Reynolds, and Coach Sam Clark. Mitze Leads Linksters The 1979 golfers posted a dual meet record of 506. Steve Mitze aver- aged -13.7 to take the honors as M.V.P. Mitze also was elected t'o-t'ap- tain along with Bill Fricke who aver- aged 45.1. Other lettermen included Seniors Greg Chapman and Gary I' lt ' i . x .'k t - wk . t ' X N Ati-it PA M 45,5 'N-1 E i ,K ,, X R' .' Q 9 Zi? 3 HlliSiI1gI8l Juniors Rick Grant and David Day: Sophomores Rob Garr and Jeff Evans: and Freshman Bill Martin. DUAL MEI-Il' RECO l'armei'City-M. 't . Leroy-uw L Sullivan f l ,W- . e They 89 V 1a4 , 189 196 189 .'177 193 tim no 199 Unity D ' , , xFarme ty-M. 179 183 Q-gg-t1gx.,, 5 M tg.,1,'11i....: 171 41 1. Golf is a very techniral Nport and requires training from a knowledgeable- 4-oarh. Lynn Swango gives helpful pointers to Greg Chap- man aw Kevin Triplett looks on. 2. A rare-ful eve must he kept on the hall at all times. Rifh- ard Grant hits a' beautiful drive and keeps his head down as he should. 3. The signing of smre eards is an essential part of golf vompeti- tion. Co-captains Steve Mitze and Bill Frieke help Goaeh Swango revord their seore:-. 4. The 1979 varsity golf team. ff ., - an.. N Ks. ig X 'N X X W X 'N it S Vu Mm I 1595? NLF FY v .Q ', if ---'- ,T-K,-Q 4 2 t. aim . :ft f W t I fi T 4' '1 'v f-'64 3' 53-A if 'W 2.32.9 e , 15-H L AW11 nw . ,5,'., . Q 49,2 ,W xv-v. E , H 1' .Z .. . 2 3 wifi . I I -vm fv- rug M411 .N,. qv A KNEELINGZ Rob Carr, Kevin Triplett. Bill Martin. David Day: STANDING: Coach Lynn Swango, Bill Fricke, Richard Grant. Greg Chapman. Steve Mitze. Jeff Evans. and Gary Huisinga. The girls liaslcetlvall ti-am finished the season with a 14-9 record. The sages placed third in the Okaw tour- ney. second in the Regional and won the Olcaw Conference Championship with a 6-0 record. The year's scoring was led hy Kelly See with 244 total points for the season and an average irls Win First Titl of 10 points per game. The second leading scorer was Janet Blacker with 184 points. Kelly See also led in rebounding with 210 followed by Lisa Olsson with 148. J S4513 All conference selections included Kelly See on the first team and Janet Blacker on the second team with Laura Singleton receiving honorable mention. 43 4 J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM. Standing: Assistant Pauline MeHale, Betsy Triplett, Cindy Leach Michelle Guido, Amy Mosser, Lorna Manselle and Assistant Diane Hendrix: Kneeling: Peg Blacker Karen Falk and Kristi Merrimang Seated: Coach Nancy Heidkamp. Opponents A l 5 Sages. V' Paxton .A 'f '33 '.fA, jf! I- v .-18 ,'A . gff Amina. 51 Arsenlafu 31 A 4 AA'A St. Joeffqf 1 A 1 31 . '-St. Teresa ' Mahomet 2,7 ' g St. Teresa 25 ' r Sulliifm' 29 i Bement 241 . Tuscan A 35 if .5 5' ID 3 N4 oo. cn D-I D-4 e Sx.Joeg ,A Ivij A , A Gibsonluvfiity L -gi .Centennial A .41 A 'A V MacArthur '45 24, V- .Eisenhower ' -'.' 53 ' A 4-7,'.f Lakeview 47 - ' 51 A Urbana 30 ' A 31 Centennial .. ' 28 30 Rantoul 3' 38 30 13 wins 9 losses 41- . . A VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM: Susie Eekerty, Janet Blaeker, Laura Singleton, Kelly See, Lisa Olsson, Aimee Sawlaw. Ella Grob and Coat-h Tom Young. 35 A l. Free throw shooting ability often means the winning or losing ol a game. Ella Grob demon- strates her form while Susie Eekerty looks on. 2. Halltime talks are helpful in letting the play- ers know what they are doing wrong. Goaeh Young heads for the eage room to explain the errors made in the first half. 3. Defense is the most diffieult part of the game of basketball. Kelly See reaches high trying to prevent an outlet pass. 4. Moving to break free under the basket is a requirement for a good post player. Aimee Sawlaw puts up a shot for two points. 5. Being the hallhandler is a demanding job. janet Blaeker shows her prowess as she leads the sages down the eourt. 6. Getting open for good shots is important. Laura Singleton shoots over her Tuseola defenders while Kelly See watehes anxiously. 7. Varsity Girls basket- ball team. 8. Consistent shooting form is important for aeeuraey. Lisa Olsson puts up a shot with excellent style. 9. J.V. girls basket- ball team. Grapplers Take Do n Record The 1978-79 Wrestling Team fin- ished another successful season com- piling a dual record of 10-5. This year's grapplers had three second place tournament finishes in the Unity. Glenwood, and LeRoy tourna- ments. The Sages finished third in the Okaw Tourney and fourth in the District. This year's Sages proved their excellence by breaking five team records: take downs - 252, near falls 121 - 147, near falls 131 - 125, escapes - 147. and total matches - 354. Two individuals also proved superior. Donny O'Brien broke the escape record with 28, and Junior Dan Alexander set a new pin record of 16. This year's captain. Donny O'Brien, was the fifth Sage wrestler to advance to State. Donny success- fully advanced to the quarter finals where he fell to defeat in the closing seconds. After O'Brien's fine finish, the tra- ditional wrestling awards were pre- sented. Award winners were Donny O'Brien, fCaptainj, Dan Alexander, lMost Valuable and Most Pinsj, Dan Miller, fOutstanding Wrestleri, and ,lack Sale, tMost Improvedl. . .. ... -,..-...N 197879 Varsity Wrestling Team: STANDING: Coach Erickson, Rick Hoffman, Jim Brown, Dave Diedrich, Dan Alexander. Troy Waller, Tom Benson, Chris Koenis, Chuck Alexander, Coach Zoll- man. KNEELINC-: jeff Storm, Scott Murdock. Jon Heath, Mike Lindsley, john Guido, Tony Benson, Darren Stratcr, Jeff White. SITTING: Mike Maguel, Tom Kinman, David Nolte, Frank Pirtle, Dan Miller, Donny O'Brien, Fraqk Hardimon, jack Sale, Rod Manual. l , t ala lt IMIS . iiiii f' 42 197879 ,lunior Varsity Wrt-stling Team STANDING: Tvrry Foster, Mark Feeney. Damion Lev, Kc-rry Eirlinie-ie-r. Daw Hunt, Rich Bailey, Denny Stravk, Goach Erickson. KNEELING: Frank Boland, Todd Wiegel. Daw Pankau, Brian Hettinger, Dave Carlson, Rick Stravk. Bruce Manuel. SITTING: Ghri- Het-k, Mark Magnet, Cordell Buchanan. Kc-vin Duvall, Grvgg Fisher, Mike Swing, Scott Gihhh. I. Wrvstling ra-quiri-5 4-oiirviitrulioii :ind viiilliraiivv. lark Sala' mga-rly tmuilx the- ixhiw Ile-, 2. ,lunior Varsity Tvain. 3, Donny 0'Bri4-u ailxaiiw-rl lu the' Stull' Quarlvr finalh. 'Illirw point- ara- award:-d lu Donny, -1. Strvnglh and Iillvssz'Alr4'i'Ns1'ItItz1l. Dan Mill:-r triw to pin hik UPPIIIIVIIILISIlli'l'!'It'l'I'1'l0Ulx5UIl.S.Sl74'lNIl0l aa lDl'lN'lrl4'liil as hIll'1'4I,DdXlll Nolu-1-xlmiltita Ilia qtiivkm-sw, 6. Varsity Wrcwlling: Tvain. 7. Tho- raising of thi- vi1'torE arm if inml rvmarding. Dan Ale'xandi'r holds his arm high in xivtnry. 8. Goavhing inxolu-N imlriirlioii and vnmur- age-nu-nt. Mr. Zollman oft:-n findx hinm-ll on the- mal giving poinlvrs. 9. Tha- wrf-alle-ra du some-tiine-5 rvlax. Mr. Zollinun gin-5 tips during tht-sc tiinu- outs. M. Q ' '-A' -4 -, 1 .4 -. '- . .. vv if Sf-If .vm WwwwWMmwwF 'YF5iff' PSF-f-wi 1mvx'kz,,..f1 w ,Wa I I I , 3 A1 M qi w ho 2 va 'FX , . L , . I .Q W, , ',' , V R K g ,. - I ' v w ' . IQQIII ' ,-it H 'V ' 'Q-,, M lv' E- Jana. MIM I Monlivvllo Mt. Pulagkt 26a 17 Mac-Arthur-I 33 ,Monticello 2fl,NyU'hiwrsiii3iiIigh - I 14 LeRov .f 32 -' . x . -2-.sv i z., iff -. 3 ., . ' -' . . Ilyfonticello 44 ,fisher 3: Unity, A , 22 1 lllsbnliffllo 41 AffIf'HI2f i tif ..., 4-54 T4 'II?f'MonlicelIQI - - 2gN AML Zionw H ' I Monticel I, I 12 MonticelI6f'l'fi?iIIiIIIIII33 C nton 18 Monticello 37 Gibson City' . 25 +14 A ahomet-Seymour-14 Montivello 29 Oakwood 25 tzqia 1 . I I',.I,,,,,, , ,.,. . I I I. 21 Lakiwwvtew 35 Monhfello 2ekfShefbw1le 24 48 III, , 1 ,,II J 1m-f.. , . Healey. Dun Bliley. John Fmt, Kerry Calc mul Ullll. Chipli0L hh lzdlrnnc, Traeksters Although the '78-79' track season was expected to be only a rebuilding year the Sage tracl-esters managed one of their finest won-lost seasons against only one defeat. The Sages won the Piatt County meet for the 12th consecutive year and took second place in the Okaw, Valley Conference, with John Pratt Exceed Goal winning the mile run in 4:38.8. The Sages placed fourth in the District Meet against 26 schools. This year's award winners were: Brian Finet M.V.P.g Dan LeCrone, Most Varsity Pointsg Charlie Vinson, Most Frosh-Soph Pointsg and Myron Salmon and John Pratt were selected Co-Captains. GIL L '54 SL XX1 Y 13 4 fl-- 1 1 5? lb? 5fU'i - ' fill' F G Ramsey. SEUJND ROW: McGritio.f Hymn Chris Heck. Scfrtt ROW: Jeff Storing 'Dany l 1 FT ., 18 47 ., . 110 1. Much pravtiw- is rt-qtiirvtl to gin- a sprint:-r a gootl start. Mitvh Bluhm shows thi- 1'onri-n- tration nt-vt-ssary to ht-gin tht- opening lt-gg on tht' rwortl lirvalying rt-lay te-am. 2. Many tlt'4ll4 UK Vatu-tl hours art' involy'e-tl in i-wry raw. Daw Dia-ilrivh he-atls for yirtory in tht- 220 yartl clash, 3. Distaiiu' runners must ln- lioth physi- cally' anfl mt-ntally pre-para-sl for tht' many milvs of running. john Prattl html work pays oll as ht- pro-parvs to win the- Ultaw milt' run. 4. Muvh intvr-squatl Vompvtition is iiwtlt-tl to t-avh peak pe-rformanux Dan lmffront' anal Myron Salmon rave new-k antl m-vk. 5. Trenivii- tlous 1-xcrtion is m-wssary in vw-ry throw of Lht' shot. Tom B4-nson shows tht- form whivh mirnvtl him a trip to tht' State' Trarlt Meet. 6. Most trarlx tvams haw morn- than ont' voavli for diffs-rt-nt spevialitic-s. He-ael Coavh Ceno- Stratman works mainly with rlistanve' runnt-rs and assistant Lf-s Catlliury works with sprint- ers and hurtlln-rs, TRACK RECORD Dual Meets - Won 3, Lost 1 Triangulars - Won 4, Lost 0 Quadrangulars - Won 3, Lost 0 Okaw - 2nd Place Piatt County - Champion District - Tied 4-th Q26 Schoolsj 7. A smooth stride- is ess:-ntial to a sprinter. Steve Karnes steps out to win the Piatt County 100 yard dash. 8, Avcurate throws are vital to a discus as it sails far enough to qualify him for the Stale Meet. 9. 1979 Varsity Travk Team. 10. Good hand-offs are essential to a good relay team. Dan Mt'Grath hands-off to Pat Flaw vin inthe 2-mile relay. Five ualif The- 1979 girl's trae'le te-am lin- iwhe-el a xe-ry sue'e'e'ssful sefason rom- piling a 3 anel 5 re'e'eird. Along with finishing se'e'emnd in the' Okaw he-hind Stale- Champion lVlahmne't, anel sew'- emnel in lhe'ir Dislrivt the- girls quali- lieiel in six e-ve-nls for lhv Slate' me'e'l. The- girls that qualilielel we-rv: Aiine'e' Sawlaw. shot put and disvusg Ann Mosse-r. high jump, 440 relay. mile' re-lay: Paula Lulmhe-rs, 440 yard run. -1-10 re-lay. mile- rellayg Shvri Mar- lin anel Susie' Ee'lee'rly, in the' 4-40 rvlay and mile- re-lay. While- Airnve- Sawlaw was lhe- only girl I0 e'0inpe'te' in the- finals, all the- girls se-I ne-w ,J Yr ey lst pldiaq finish -- 3? 27 Zhd ,ligase finish - 1 ' 3rd plzice finish '+ 4 e 3rd SL iloeflnviggtionalg ,.,f W- lnine schoolsl ' 2nd Ohw 3 2nd'-District it I i 1 ltwenty-oiivsdhoblfl f l M Q e-ee' ee-' W for State seheml re'e'e1rds. iimve' finished sew- emel in lhe- shot anl fifth in the' dis- e-us. Alle-r ther State- melee. the annual awards hanquvl was he-ld. The Most Valuahle' awarel we'nl to Krisi Merri- man. anel the- Most Improve-d le. Susie Evlee-rty. eb I :,g.e , 3 i Ii icuuar Dew-we-' Sn'f llu nlnni EMI IW-All RG Y 4 I gf? , .1 ' 7' lar , un 'iffyif xl f , P -' . s ef -TL .19 Www.. News 1. The start of relay races are very important. Sheri Martin places the baton in her hand in preparation for the start of the relay. 2. The discus requires many hours of long praetiee. Aimee Sawlaw practices for the upcoming state track meet in which she placed fifth. 3. Hurdle races require the utmost concentration and form. Kay Heck exhibits both the qualities as she glides over the last hurdle. 4. Even though not as long, sprinting requires as much strength as other races. Kristie Merriman, the team's top sprinter, drives forward to break the tape. 5. The 880 yard dash is a tiring race. Mary ,lo Flavin reaches for that little some- thing extra as she races for the finish. 6. 220 yard hurdles physically demands much from the competitor. Melora Felts strides over the hurdle on her way to breaking her own record for the fifth time. 7. The mile relay requires four talented and courageous 440 runners. Dael Burditt takes a hand-off from a tired Paula Lubbers. 8. 1979 Track Team. 9. The long jump is a sport requiring tremendous leg strength. Susie Eekerty drives her arms into the air as she tries to achieve the greatest possi- ble heighth. Weath r Hinders Hardball Season The Montivello hast-hall team showed its inexperienve this year. hut also displayed fine promise for the years to vome. They had only three st-niors and at times tht- inexpf-rienve hurt. Bad weather vornhim-tl with this inexperif-nt-e to make prae-tit-es very diffivult and the Sages found partiru- larly rough going during the early season. By' the time they got hat-k on track. tht- season was virtually over. 1' mal' 1. Bevaiisi- the-rv are many games throughout a year. two or three- vapalilt- pit:-ht-rs are net ded. Barry Filson is one of Nloritit-4-llol lf-ailing pitvht-rs and will he rvturning to rt-some his position in tht- 1980 si-a-on. 2. A -ti-ady hitting and fini- fielding first hast-man is a yital net-es. sity. Chiu-k Foran now has started on tha- yar- sity for two years and has ont- yt-ar remaining. 3. Coavh Milli-r had a busy day in the Sulliyan game as ha' dire-r'ta'd 18 runners home. Pat Dowmfy st-or:-d ont- ol th--sv runs and vontrih- utt-d gn-ally to the win. -1. Varsity Baseball Ti-am. 2 The Sages had three players placed on the all-voriff-reiiee team. Barry' Elson was vhosen as an out- fielder. Chut-k Foran as a first base- man and Chris Slack as a piteher and t-ateher. The Colden Cloye Award went to Mark Cale while the Batting Championship was giyen to Chris Slaek. The Most Valuable Player was also awarded to Chris Slavk. The final reeorrl was 5-12, but Coavh Miller saw many bright spots and is looking forward to a fine team next year. if.. , 'Az-. ' . ,-.:5.vf.'- -sys., M H4 mt.. Elpylffi : 'al ' i A . 4 .X 'Ui-iam . l ' ' li : Varsity Baseball Team: KNEELINC: Pat Downey, Don Schroeder, Mark Cale. Mike Nolte, Kelly Maloney. Greg Lindemang STANDING: Chuek Foran. Chris Slack. Steve Gibbs. Barry Elson, Phil Cruikshank. Jeff Holloway. 1, N 5. -- - nv, 4 A . 3- '4-'RII af.. ffvf.fs:s.rwe iw' .. 1-,. ,Q1.f,- -s MQW? 'I.fQ',. ,A . sw ,,,. . .. ., , ST?-1 1 ' 1-sf w 1- esrfiz- swf-'Vt 11, vm!-fee Hsieh -f 'r+ 555535 . Q, Q,.fgew-mf -N ...iv I l , .1 .- i P , ' ,P I Q. .,-...A N. i Fi -f ' .. E. V- 3- M131 -- - mf--f Q-,, ww- . - - 9 ss? sip Lei . 1T 'i- . .- A Alillfl -:4N 'QQ a ll' r L 'X Q We 1 , 'M-'Wt' 8' ,.,.,.- , A1 f ,W gens. i. ,LW -IIQ ,lg M 3, I A f I 1 g- wt, t. . 4- Q i Q . . , if if . L.. v-3: . ,V .V if '- ' fi ' .4s.,:, , .fix -IW .I lr N ., 4, A,,.,,M, .1,,.v lm, V1 W Mi., V A,:Y:jd-.:QH-:,- 1315 , , E 5.9 th I V I , VL-W M we , 1' A -4' e , , ' 2-. ' ' ' 'f - 0+ .,,,. -uw -..-.t----..-.,.,,,tf!..--bg W Z 1 V 1 F 1- 4 . UQ ,lv ,A,,724,,zx,.g-,.,.1,,!,,a.f'e W Lf ggi? Q -gen, 4 4 1 VA'--'Y 4 '3f' 5Ws.. !Q'-M'-1': . ARMY if f J-3 Li-V-. .. Q' 2 1- 9' - ' -N .4 W , - ef 144: '5,L.3C-LZ f,m..g f ,I if iw, s f, ,,V,v Q ff? i Qi. A ' .1 1 'H .few .sf - 'C 5,4 V 4 g .,, f my -vxefwfggq IU' ,M by I '1-v I , Q. -1, 5--,gg 14 Z- :F ,-L,-:ft 5'5Y.g2Zy3:Qi 1 If , - 'rf 1: ,-3-.,:., .t ., fA f?ff ?P'ilZfiM . Ikea-1. ,:,.f1':-, ,.4,,.'.' ffm? if - ' -i ,A T944 I-t, ,IV Baseball Team: SITTING: Frank Hardiman, Mark Alexander, Scott Gibbs, David Hunt, Bruce Karr, Gregg Dean: KNEELING: Rusty Hunt, Chris Foran, Tim Clifton, Mike Hogan, Bob Sechrist, Todd Wiegelg STANDING: Coach Tom Trigg, ,lohn Konneker, Howie Holbrook, Larry Earnst, Terry Guebert, Bryan Robbins, Bill Reynolds. 1. A third base coach is necessary for a runner who has his back to the play. Coach Miller sig- nals Chuck Foran to stop at third base. 2. The Sages beat Sullivan 18-13 as they lashed out 19 hits. Sophomore Greg Lindeman contrib- uted three hits to the attack and is a fine pro- spect for the next two years. T Q 1 ,. i 5 if- - if Q ii sf, gg -f QL 4 x.j,f'. Q I, v s 'fe . . sg .. .. 1 A. A . e.-F' 4- 35 q, I , ,,..., 5 V ,. .. 2 f .ii 'isis , f 'if Y f W ,QV F. .' ,.3, ,, , V M. . ,,,, W, 3. Youth and determination was an integral part of this year's team. Mark Gale, a Sopho- more. displayed great drive and determination throughout the year. 4. Pitching was a bright point of the Sages' year. Chris Slack led the team as he gained four wins and also topped the staff in earned run average. 5. There were only three seniors on this year's team and at times the inexperience was a problem. Steve Gibbs, a senior, was a consistent hitter as he banged out many extra base hits in leading the Sages. 6. JV Baseball Team. Girls Swin Into Action The Girls 1979 Softball team ended their season with a 10-5 over- all reeord. ln the first game of regionals, the Sages traveled to Sidney to take on Hoopeston. The Sages shut out their opponenu, by the seore of ll-0 in S innings. The Sages next opponent was Champaign Central. A very windy day allowed for a slow start by both teams. The Sages were unable to outseore their opponents as they were defeated 8-4. Ella Crob received Most Improved and the Sage Batting Champ Awards. Amy Walker was presented with the Colden Clove award and Most Valua- ble Player. Awards were presented at the annual C-irl's Spring Sports Award Ceremonies. s.. J' , ,aww av V77 U' 77 ' 5:7 , .. , 1 ' V 1 .I X: -IL , y ' 'Iv i . ff- 1 by Z 7, 1' W' 'ye .. , : 'M' f ' Q QZQTXC5 Ze 1. Softball requires ronrentration and quirk reaetions. First baseman Kelly See prepares herself for the next piteh. 2, Lulu- any athlehrs, softball demands exeellent eoordination. ,lanet Blaeker exhilnls appropriate sliding style. 3. Bunting is one of the fundamental asperLs of softball, Amy Walker pops up in an attempt to rearh first. -1. The 197879 Junior Varsity team. 5. The 197879 Varsity team, OPPONENTS MHS Urbana . 6 5 ,' Cdntral 19 4 Deland 0 19 7 Rantoul 10 20 Unity 0 17 Central 8 7 ' Mahgmet 1 Q 14 Rantoul - 18 NIB hx Vvlx Mahomet 5 15 2 I 'nton 1 8 , omet 4 14 1 Ranloul 5 11 Hoopeston 0 13 Central 9 5 WON 10 LOST S .,q..,...am..ss-vs--L-as--unc'-f ri . . . 5-...Q Q.. , . X i R . ,Q 0 r : si 7 i 7 i 14 3 Banquets Honor Athletes The athletic department has a rep- utation for the outstanding quality of athletes it produces. Each sport strives to instill the necessary skills and attitudes prerequisite to a win- ning team. The many hours of deter- mination and practice involved result in great pride for the teams, coaches, and parents who participate. These awards are a fitting end to the many seasons of dedicated effort. 11 1. After every sports season athletes are hon- ored at a banquet. Mr, Zollman talks about Donny O'Brien's successful wrestling season. 2. The banquet is the highlight of every year. Mike Nolte awaits the presentation of his many awards. 3. lt is tradition at the banquet for the coach to say a few words about each athlete. Myron Salmon smirks at Coach Trimble's witty remarks. 4. The Cross Country team looks on as Coach Stratman presents the most valuable trophy to .lohn Pratt. 5. Every ban- quet needs a master of ceremonies. At the annual winter banquet. Superintendent Don- ald Pratt handled the responsibility. 6. Many trophies were presented during the school year. These were some awarded at the winter banquet. .-.,, .V.. r N 14' .7 aff' rv ge: 8 vs-2..- ', ,, 11 ' C L U B S tudents- Strive for pirit The Pep Club at Monticello High School is the backbone of student spirit. The main purpose of this stu- dent organization'is to build better enthusiasm and support for high school athletics. Attempts have been made to involve the entire student body' in the development of school Jak cu . rl' 1. The highlight of pep assemblies is the com- petition cheer. junior class president Tina Dodd accepts the spirit stick for her class. 2. The traditional hoop is used at many' assem- blies. Sage Power is symbolized by a mighty fist. 3. To bring the spirit out in fans. the cheerleaders must bring out the spirit in them- selves. ,lo Ellen Kallembach, Susie Eckerty, Cindy Dean. Sheri Martin. and Kay' Heck lead the school song. 4. The success of school spirit is an outgrowth of its leaders. This year's offi- cers are President John Pratt. Advisor Mr. Bob Rennels. Vice-President Jack Sale, and Sec.- Treas. Rick Hoffman. spirit. The cheers and skits at the pep assemblies provide a preparation for the upcoming game. The student officers of the club believed that a major issue in this year's club was that of student partic- ipation at the athletic contests. They strived to get students active in no only the assemblies, but in support ing their high school athletic teams as well. L V awkins Elected State Secretary Once again the highlight of the Student Council year was the trip by ten members to the State Convention in Chicago. After many hours of vig- , S orous campaigning by all members attending, jeff Hawkins was elected State Student Council Recording Sec- retary. ,leff's term in office will con- Qrmlmqu ,r.hf4'I.f - KN and it 44 my i l if 3 'L ?Q' as E -' . 1 X4 it p f5.:gfi5,..0wu J V g cf sist of the summer of 1979 and the 1979-80 school year. He and Mrs. Lindsley will serve on the State Exec- utive Board. 1. Student Council conventions are often wry hectic. Andy Schmitt and Jodi Appleby find a few moments to relax between sessions. 2. Even though the convention day is filled with ' 2 V, , f , - fs up l G 9' xarious meetings. time must be put aside for meals. Creg Chapman hurriedly eats his break- fast before the first gathering of the day. 3. Student Council members are almost always included in many other school activities. Jeff Hawkins. State Student Council Secretary, senes as Master of Ceremonies at the annual .lunior-Senior prom. 4. Last minute prepara- tion is an essential part of any trip. Cindy Dean. Chris Drew, and Kay Heck frantically help load equipment and suitcases onto their bus. 5. Activity periods provide frequent opportunities for the Student Council to meet. Various members of Student Council meet to discuss upcoming school events. 4 Leadership omes From The MHS Student Council is very active in the local. district, and state levels. A major function of the coun- cil is to develop leadership. Monticello has a reputation of pro- ducing very strong leaders. Tim Heck was elected district-state liaison and helped maintain that image. Also, a four-member team debated on mini- mum competency testing at the state convention. Members attended vari- ous district and state workshops throughout the year which aided in their leadership growth. Officer elections were held in ,lan- uary following lcont. p. 671 ,xv x l f -.4-Q 4. STUDENT COUNCIL: ROW 1: Steve Ewald, Susie Eckerty, Mark Magnet, Bill Martin. ROW 2: Kyle Warnick, Mike Maguet, Sally Tompkins, Diana Lilly. Sandy Patterson, Kay Heck. ROW 3: Mary Faith Graham, Stephanie Warnick, Cathy Carr, Cindy Dean, Jodi Appleby, jill Bialeschki, Pate Deremiah Chris Drew, Hazel Lindsley, Advisor. ROW 4: Tina Dodd, Amy Walker, Cindy Clark, Angie Schaal, Dael Burditt. ROW 5: Amy Mosser, Jeff Hawkins, Lois Kinman, Andy Schmitt. Charlie Vinson, Tim Heck, Marty Vinson, Rich Ewald, Jo Ellen Kellembach, Greg Chapman not pictured. Within tud nt Coun il Campaign Week. the new officers were installed at the annual banquet which featured an Italian dinner by candlelight. The banquet, attended by all members and their parents, was enjoyed by everyone. X 1. The officer installation ceremony is the highlight of the banquet. Ex-president Greg Chapman inducts Andy Schmitt as Marty Vin- son and Kay Heck watch. 2. Eaeh district-state liaison must work closely with his advisor. Tim Heck discusses an upcoming project with Mrs. Hazel Lindsley. , K V, 5 in fl ' .5 - :if My . . 3... q Y - N ,.,. .. , 42 e sg . .2 . r 1, Q., 5.. L f. . . X ' . V-...tab f , ' H s' 5 A . ,.!i3.:.- , rf . - an al f i '-' . 6 2.5 jf .,21, - - ' , pig 1 V .,,. l fy 1 1 fs- gig.-V' i V- - if 1 L i 1 .- 4' ' . .gs agua '- '- 3111: .1 jf, . z. fp... 1 P 'Ne '112,. A . ' - . :Tlx 5 ' Q t ' AJ,-T . -- ' pg . ' ref .-gait. s -A -1 ' 3. All candidates must give a speech on the morning of officer elections. Cindy Dean emphasizes her qualifications. 4. The 1978-79 Student Council. 5. Officer elections are held in January. The 1979-80 offieers are: Presi- dent, Andy Schmittg Advisor. Hazel Lindsleyg Treasurer. Jodi Appleby: Secretary, Cindy Deang and Vice-President, Kay Heck. tudents Light lnterseholastie eompetition has branehed in many direetions. One of these events. Seholastie Bowl, pro- vides a student w'ith the opportunity to test ltis knowledge in various areas of aeademie study. The eontest consists of two 10- minute rounds. Two types of ques- tions are used in eaeh game, The first type, a toss-up. is worth 10 points and is used to determine the right to answer bonus questions. Most schools have a junior varsity and a varsity team, but only the var- sity participates in meets. At the sea- son's end, Steve Mitze and Steve Kol- berg were given honorable mention on the All-Conferenee team. .- .3 .Ihr 1. The purpose of the junior yarsity team is to prepare students for their senior year. Libby Mita- and Janet Serimanger enjoy their first meet. 2. Seholustie Bowl is L1 team effort. All members work together to answer a bonus question. 3. During a selloldslle bowl meet, eoneenlration is of the utmost important-e. Team eaptain Cinee Bat-hinun seurehes for an answer. -1. Seholastie Bowl team: Bill MvNabb, Adxisor Mr. Lee Loehbaum. Cinee Baehman, Steyr- Mitze and Stew Kolberg. W Q .,3i?Y'1FguVA'. 3:19 EL Q. ' K fl r i. Vi. I 1 . - .9 1 l hi! uri 1-L 515 1 . A rl 5 FIM,-T,.f'F E13 W 5,LLL1?.gigL L ji. W ,:,-5,4 .ry -, 1 w el 4. 14-if 1-' r 1 -I! j , 3. ' E321 Hi , 'Q Jig I I fx Z 4 - ' .Il I ,A X1 , .-ff' Media Center Serves Students ,'v-1,pT ' I tif nit lam. P 'QQ' -. 2,--x L 'S T'- 'Q' .i A ' 13 if:-uf-J in 5 fl WT Q f Q N- ' ejjeli V Thi- lVlmlia C4-nts-r alrf-ally a Sto- Tf'l1OllSt'0fliIl0Wlt'4lg1t',-Q addr-tl a vopy mavhine to provide- further sf-rviu-s to the- student hotly and atafl last year. Students use-tl the lVlf-dia Center not only as a plan- to rest and relax, but also as a sourw for rf-searclt iieetlefl to finish assignnu-nts. It has provided information or assistanve to students throughout thi- past year. wtf. .,,,.-f 1, The Me-dia Conte-r worlwrs aid many stu- dents with their work. Tina l'li1'kslf'ml:-slothe front dvak with muvh papa-r work. 2. Murh vareer information is axailahle- in the Media Center. Mita-h Bluhm lvafa through one of the career hooklvth. 3. A vhanri- to relax from the day's work is what thi- stuili-nts nw-rl and the Media Center proviult-5 il. ,lon Sago takea a break in his uork. 4. Thr- lVli-dia Center pro- vides room for sluile-nts to work together. Lori Douglaa. Gloria Munson, and Andrea Stoerger convi-rsv quietly ahout an awigninent. 5. Media Cent:-r stall. Scribe Adds U 'que Tou h 1. Cood photography is an essential factor for a newspaper. Tim Duhson checks his equipment for an assignment. 2. Deadlines always incite frantic preparations. Janet Blacker gloomily eyes the pages yet to be finished. 3. All stories must be typed before submission. Melissa Wenzel pre- pares to type yet another story. 4. Good headlines require imagination. Cindy Dean counts points to 1-heck headline size. 5. Typing skills make the journalist's job eas- ier. Brian Keller uses the hunt-and-peck method. 43 Journalism is the first step to learning how the publication of print media occurs. The class must prepare news-worthy articles, sell adverti- semtns, draw correct layouts, and master accurate proof reading. The students learn to find interesting, pertinent facts about the school and students. The Scribe strives to develop the student's sense of responsibility by meeting the print- ing deadline. eww' 'I 5 ,.-nsqnnullli Q 55, ' The Journalism class must also participate in the requirements for junior Communications. Combining these requirements make for a very hectic year, yet not one student would exchange their experience. Each member adds their own unique touch to the paper which makes it memorable to them. ?'Wi E5 3' g-Q55 5.59 ,K ' is 1. Final mpy for puliliralimi num lu- 1-rmr' frm: Mark Milrllf-ll and Andre-a Slam-ga-r 1-In-1-k for any niixlulu-5. 2. Smnf- sluela-nls haw lvarnf-fl to linnslls- thi- unruly 4-le-1-lrir lypv- wrilvr. Anna' Cravvns displays ln-r tale-nl anal nimlmlf- ling:-rs. 3. The- 1978-79 .S'lI'llll'Nll1l'l.. -. 'R l ' i 'R is ,, is R133 NK Qs. , n.ifqQg,gX ' K., .nw .- 5 Us all walk 3. 197879 SCRIBE STAFF: Tim Dubson, Mfflisse Wenzel, Karen Smith, janet Blavkvr. Lorna Manselle, Mark Mitvhffll. Anne Crave-ns, Laura Hogan. San- dra Mazzei, Cindy Dean. Advisor Curl Stralman, and Andrea Stoeger. 0 L. 13 71 For the second year, MHS stu- dents were offered a course in Media Studies. This Curriculum enabled students to participate in a less strictly structured classroom. The class was divided primarily f 7 fx P'-i .WL 1. To produce a professional yearbook. many pf-nple must dedicate themselves to the pro- duction. Mike Robinson. the Taylor Publish- ing representative, explains page preparation to the staff. 2. One of the most interesting assignments during the first semester involves advertising preparation. Lisa Olsson and Sarah Slurmon prepare to film their bubble gum commercial. 3. Taking notes during the first semester is a daily occurrence. Lori Petro, Denise Mueller, Marty Vinson. Tim Heck, Sally Tompkins. and John Pratt listen atten- tively lo the many details necessary to develop an outstanding yearbook. Media Studies ffers into halves. The first semester was spent running an advertising cam- paign and doing a magazine analysis as well as learning the process of magazine and yearbook production. The second semester was involved with the completion of the yearbook. These varied activities were a great attraction to the class. The course seeks to encourage the creative capabilities of the participat- ing students. The yearbook provides TN 51' I ff' -5, ...ui ,iv fe- Creativity and Individualit ample opportunities for self-expres- sion and original ideas. In fact, one of the main purposes of the yearbook is to be so original that it reminds each student of that particular year at E W X in .A c MHS. ' gg ' 4-.gm This activity included the utiliza- t- il 3 tion of those principles and design A ' ,PV S f techniques that were learned during ,G A N 2 -Q, the first half of the year. 3 1. Yearbook officers. Standing: Lee Elena Mathis, Business Manager, Sarah Sturmon, Assistant Editor: Kneeling: Editor Terri Zys- kowski. 2. Media Studies includes the study and preparation of advertising. John Pratt and Terri Norrie prepare to film a television com- 11 mercial. 3. Media Studies staff. FRONT: Sheri Martin, Teri Buchanan, Peg Fogerson, Marty Vinson SITTING: Terri Norrie, Tim Heck, Chris Slack, ,lohn Pratt, Mike Nolte, Lee Elena Mathis, Denise Mueller. Lisa Olsson, Sarah Sturmon, Terri Zyskowski STANDING: Mr. C. Stralman, Mike Robinson, Paula Luhhers, Sally Tompkins, Kelly Novak. Robin Terwilliger FFA! FHA ffer pportunit The Future Farmers of America is concerned with the many aspects of agriculture. FFA students learn how to work with farm machinery and about different types of livestock. The FFA Banquet this year featured State Senator John Maitland. The Future flomemakers of Amer- ica is a club dedicated to fun, learn- ing and the enjoyment of meeting new people. Every Spring brings about the election of new officers. Two of these members venture to the state convention in Springfield. During the school year, the FHA is involved in money-making projects designed to finance a trip at the end of the year. i 1 l,-Jn 5 r i n i msgs Q 1 X' .,, ,.-4, . l I.. LAI' X ,F , 1' 'via FFA: Bob Feeney, Mark Bennett, Chuck Alexander, Marty Bennett, Steve Feeney. Rick Hoffman, and Advisor Robert Maxwell. 1. FFA offers many opportunities to high school students in the area of agriculture. Many Bennett checks over his notes before his speech at the FFA Banquet. 2. FFA members. 3. The FHA traditionally builds a float for the Homecoming parade. Kim Fades and Debbie Ryder are happy with their Mexican hat float which represents Latin style song and dance. 4. FHA members. I . Hahn, E7 W QQ FHA: Teri Hyatt, Carolyn Bames, Shari Smallwood, Brigetta Kleven, Cathy Perkins, Barb Wittig, Liz Stevenson, and Advisor Ann Baughman. Vocational Trainin ffered Vocational training is the purpose of the Trades and Industries program offered to Juniors and Seniors. Stu- dents attending classes at the Decatur Area Vocational Center are required to learn the skills needed in order to perform a job. Classes are offered in areas such as foods, mechanics, eos- metology, carpentry, and data prov- essing. lnterrelated Oeeupations is a school-sponsored program which placed the student in a job situation for three hours and then relates his I .WML .... n 11 'L-1 six. is classes to his area of work. Both programs are very bein-fieial in building the individuality and responsibility of the student about to enter the position of being on his own. 1. l.O.: FRONT ROW: Mr. Paoli, Rob KuLz, Tim Dubson, Tim Lane. lim Burke, Troy Arney, ,lohn Evans. BACK ROW: Vicki Sum- mers. jackie Stone, Becky Karnes. Randy Mil- ton, Mike Eades, Danne Barr. 2. l,O. gives stu- dents praetieal working experience. Tim Lane demonstrates the application of this training. 3. T 81 l: FRONT ROW: Wendy Seliens. Shari Smallwood. Greg Wiegel. Kim Eades, Tim Koss, David Smith. CENTER ROW: David Donaldson. Tom Dunlap, David Robison, Kevin Marshall, Jerry Skiff. BACK ROW: Nancy Thompson, Bobby Buchanan, Sandy Kallembach. Liz Stevenson, Becky Elson, Susan Haley. Sharon Fisher. Thespians Uphold Ideals Thespians, an international organi- zation, is designed to encourage stu- dents to participate in theatrical per- formances and related areas of drama. Students who join Thespians have the responsibility to uphold certain ideals and work toward the good of the society. As reward for their dedi- cation, the amount of time they give to the organization is translated into points. Ten hours make one point, ten points, one star, six stars make Honor Thespians. This year the Thespians performed The Crucible as well as entering many students in speech contests in which several advanced to the sectional. The society was very pleased with both their efforts. 2 . S I l t l :- L, I 1 helix. ' . 4 X W 'I ' R ' QQ Q L 4?-.N A 99 r 1. The Thespian banquet is the climax of the year. Mr. White, Thespian advisor, enjoys the delicious meal at the banquet. 2. Costumes from previous productions were required apparel at the banquet held on the stage. Randy Davis, Debbie Shreffler, Kerri Baker, and Ann Winters try to decide which tempting dish to taste. 3. Officers provide the impetus necessary for success. This year's officers are Randy Davis, Vice-President: Mark Mitchell, Scribeg Chris Drew, President: and Tim Heck, Secretary- Treasurer. 4. Aspiring Thespians must acquire ten points before being inducted. This year's new members include KNEEL ING, Ann Winters, ,lohn Mula, and Karen Quinng STANDING, Cindy Clark, Al Fleener, Dale Rhoades, and Brenda Swarts. 'i 91 -XJ. 4 2 1 1 1 -A 4 A -Q .4 fit sir.-A r horns Expands Horizon CHORUS OFFICERS: Mr. We-nz:-l, Director: Dan Rodden. Tenor Representative: Tim Heck, Vice-President: Chip Ricgi-I. Bass Rep- resentatiyeg Chris Drew. President. Melisae Wenu-l. Soprano Representativeg Sandra Maz- 44 Lei. Alto Representative. , . v- .-.-.1v:fn-7'7 -MJ-' MIXED CHORUS: FIRST ROW: Mrs. Winking, Margaret Curran. Teri Hyatt, Ann Winters. Kim Farlow, Melisse Wenzel. Cathy Chitwood. Sandra Mazzei. Michelle Mithcell. Sally Tompkinm, Mr. We-nn-I. SECOND ROW: Libby Mitze. Brigetta Kleven. Sharon Fisher, Chris Drew. Ella Crob, Kathy' Young. Kriatie Merriman, Michelle Guido. Dorey Riegel. Connie Parrish. Cynthia Tartar. THIRD ROW: Vicky' Burse. Cay' Colthurmt. Jeanna- Waller, Diana- McGrath. john Mula. Kevin Yaden. Randy Davis. Chuck Fudge. julie Nelson. Lori Edwards, Ruby Wangler. Toni Moushmof. FOURTH ROW: Mary Cudgel. Cinee Bach- man. Tammy Robinson. Dan Rodden. john Henke. Scott Singleton. Dale Rhoades, Howie Holbrook, Becky Skiff. Amy' Eades, Brenda Swartz. FIFTH ROW: Betsy Triplett. Tina Sebens. Karen Smith. Mark Mitchell, Tim Heck, Dan McGrath. Mark Kleven, Steve Mitze, Chip Rim-gel, Amy Mosser, Marilyn Sawyer, Annette Culley. Choru Is Smashin S ccess The 1-horus department was very sueeessful during 1978-79. The mixed 4-horus men's and womc-n's ehoruses, vhamlwr ehoir, and Madri- gal singers eomposed its major groups. To improve the quality, a two day vhorus vamp was attended in the fall 1. Muvh work goes towards perfevting every detail for the Madrigal Dinner. Mrs. Wenzel points out a mistake while Mr. Wenzel studies the fault. 2. The Madrigal singers have time to t-al and relax during tht- dinner. Dale Rhoades, Julie Caxanaugh, Marla Mitvhell. and Sandra Maui-i pause to rc-fresh tht-nmst-lves. 3. MADRlCALS, at Allerton Park. The Madrigals remained for three extra days for more intense study. The mixed Chorus presented a win- ter and spring eoneert. The Madri- gals performed several times for vari- ous elubs in addition to their annual Madrigal Dinner. The mixed Chorus also visited two universities for choral festivals. The highlight of the year was being cho- sen to participate in a festival in Washington, D.C. Unfortunately, they had to refuse because of the trip to Florida by the band. MADRICALS: FRONT ROW: Melisse Wenzel, Director Lynn Wenzel. CENTER ROW: Sandra Maz- zei, John Mule, Annette Culley, Dan Rodden, Steve Mitze. BACK ROW: Dorey Riegel, Dale Rhoades, Cinee Bachman, Chip Riegel, ,Iulie Cananaugh, Tim Heck. 2,,L,-,4- X P ' A we Q K .. ' lf I A gy WL,,, p X .Z .- I l I ,H ,,h, -- -..:. CHAMBER CHOIR: FIRST ROW: Ann Winters, Chris Drew, Kathy Young. Melisse Wenzel. Sandra Mazzei. Michelle Mitchell, Sally Tompkins. SECOND ROW: Vicki Burse, Gay Colthurst, Jeanne Wal- ler, Kristie Merriman, Michelle Guido, Dorey Riegel, Connie Parrish. THIRD ROW: Oinee Bachman, Diane McGrath, ,lohn Mula, Chuck Fudge, ,lulie Nelson, Toni Moushmof. FOURTH ROW: Director Lynn Wenzel, Dan Rodden, John Henkc, Dale Rhoades, Howie Holbrook, Amy Eades, Brenda Swartz. FII-'TH ROW: Karen Smith, Mark Mitchell, Tim Heck, Steve Mitze, Chip Riegel, Amy Mos- ser, Annette Culley. i 1. As a side attraction, wandering minstrels perform for the crowd. During one of the many rehearsels, Cay Colthurst, Vicki Burse, and Toni Moushmof take a Break. 2. The head waitress has the honored role of serving the Madrigals. Karen Smith waits for her cue to present the boar. 3. The chorus offers two con- certs a year for the public. Mr. Wenzel bows to the recognition of the audience. 4. CHAMBER CHOIR. 4 1 Art timulates Stud nt This year the Art Club held many interesting and thought-provoking programs that helped to stimulate thought in a variety of fields. Juli Grove Was presented with the Hallmark award, the highest award in the Eastern Illinois Art Awards Con- test, hosted by Robeson's. Nine stu- dents were awarded certificates, and two students were awarded keys. The fourth-year art students had the honor of going to the Chicago Art Institute to observe the Pompeii Art Exhibit. 1 E k X iligitqj Nu., nulw 'A i Stal -f v B 1 , lk A ART CLUB OFFICERS: Juli Grove, Secretary-Treasurer. Stephanie Slack, President, Mr. Mula, Advisor, Debbie Fruendt, Vice-President. During the Christmas season, art members were hired to decorate local businesses' windows. The Spring- Fling weekend offered the third and fourth-year art students a chance to sell their own art work. 1. Each year art students are given the respon- sibility of decorating the gym for homecoming activities. Stephanie Slack and Juli Grove examine the finished product with pride. 2. Experienced classroom instruction is a great benefit in Art Class. Mr. Mula gazes over Paul Burke's shoulder to give a helpful suggestion. 3. First year art students are introduced to many different types of art. Kris Beadles and Rick Hislope plan their still-life drawings. Band Marches to iami 3-5 f s E-EJ f 6 te Wah? 'W' HQ. N5 The 1978-79 school year was busy for the band department. Beginning with a successful marching season. the band prepared for their trip to Florida to march in the Orange Bowl Parade. They also entered a competi- tion and placed fourth among ten of the top bands in the nation. Because of their outstanding record, the band will return to White- water, Wisconsin. this summer to defend their Class A National Cham- pionship. 1. Without leaders. the band could not possi- bly function as a unified group. This year's officers are Tim Heck. President and Field Directorg Marty Vinson. Captain ofthe Guard: Mr. Papp, Directorg Chris Drew. Vice-Presb dent: and Mr. Stoner. Assistant Director. 2. PEP BAND. KNEELING: Steve Feeney. Paul Whalen. Scott McCabe. Greg Chapman. Kim Stain. STANDING: Bill McNabb. Tim Heck. Dan Rodden. Lee Elena Mathis. Kerri Baker. 3. Because of the weather. the band only gave one concert this yearg therefore. they wanted to play especially well. Kelly See concentrates on her music to give a dramatic build up on the typani. The concert season was also a suc- cess. The concert and contest band displayed the excellent versatility of the musicians. The jazz bands again performed for the Stage Show, the town Spring Fling. and home basketball games. The annual Stage Show was a hit as the finale consisted of the entire marching band performing the music from their field show. GOLD JAZZ HAND. FIRST ROW: Churk Fudge-. I.e-Ann Syoke-n. Libby Milne-. john Mula. Ke-rri Bake-r. Annvlle- C-ulle-y. SECOND ROW: Jim Warn-n. Al Ifle-e-ne-r. Tim He-ek. Bill Me-Nalili, Dan Rodde-n. Kim Slain, Diane- Doywll. THIRD ROW: Mr, Rapp. Cary Cad- liurx. Laura Hogan, Laura Alsop, Paul 1 Whale-n. Mary Faith Graham, Elaine- Swango. O I 3 fv 'D' I --v ,L FIRST ROW: Frank Boland. Elaine- Swango. Bre-nda Swartz. john He-nke-. Mike- Hogan. Tom Kinman. Day id Browning. Rorky Allixon. Mike' Nolte-. Kim Slain, Chris Foran. Krix Be-adle-N. SECOND ROW: Dvhbie- Dallon. Mary Cre-e-ne: Anim Hawkins. .Iill Bialaski. Te-rry Anglin, Je-ff Hawkins. Andy Svhmill. John Prall. Dee- War- ne-r. Kvllx 54-e-. Bruve- Mamie-I. THIRD ROW: Doris Dalton, Te-rri Zyskoviski, Te-rri Norrie-, Barb Browning. Mary Triple-ll. Sie-w FC'l'!1l'X, Vale-rie- Norril-. Lois Kin- man. bhe-ri Marlin. Je-annv Walle-r, Karvn Rie-ge-I, Lorna Manu-Ile-. FOURTH ROW: Jane-l Ste-ye-nson. Tina Hie-ks, Calhy Slrie-ge-I. Lori Sysikle-, Ste-phaniv Warnifk, Kim W illiam-on. Tammy Yale-nline-, Cindy Clark. Cindy De-an. Lil Ste-ye-nson, Angie- Clark. Te-ri Cafin. Marty Vinson, Barb Willig. FIFTH ROW: ,Ie-nny Call. Diam- Dow-ll. Be-I-y Triple-li. Amy Mom-r. Kay He-ek. De-bhir Marlin, Diane- Me'Crath, Carle-nv Sne-II. Kare-n Quinn. Sarah Slurmon. Susan Taylor. Be-e-ky Ande-rson, Pe-g Bla: kvr. Anna De-Yorr. Toni Moushmof, Paula Lubbe-rs. Anne- Frivke-. SIXTH ROW: Ly ne-lle- Fosle-r. Anne- Craye-ns, Alive- Re-e-d. jane-I Nixon. Jill Fe-ge-r, Mary W half-n. Carolyn Barnew. Kim Edwardx. Ie-an Gle-wne-r, Sandra Mazza-i. Tammy Robinson, Mary I0 Elayin, Anne-llv Cvulle-y. Laura Alwop. Ke-Ily Malone-y. Bobby Buvliaiiaii. Vlike- Mague-l. Bill Marlin. Mark Mague-l, Bob Ee-viii-y. SEVENTH ROW: Julie- Houska. ,IoEIIe-n Kalle-mbarh. Be-rtiv Ste-phe-ns. Susie- Evke-rty, ,lane-I Stri- B2 lJliRl'l,lC .lfkff BAND, l lHS'l' ROW: Viv-ky Bursts, Ciilliv Carr. .liinel Turner, Sun-tte Atkins, Mvloixi F1-lts. Susan Slot-gi-r. David Carlson. SHIUND ROW: Al. D. Bovsrv. Anita Hawkins, 'l'nni Mousliniol, Mike Hogan. .lohn Henkv. Mary Cr:-ene. Chris lforan, Karen Fe-eiiey. THIRD ROW: Mr. Stoner, Chris Heek. Carol Higgins, Karen Parrish, Lori Mine-r, Boll Se-elirio-st. ,, ! l l ig,-uv.. '414 'hai L. ..... . mager. Paula McClellan. Angie Schaal, John Mula, Vicky' Burse, Crystal Clifton, Tammi Kallembaeh, Mary' Faith Graham. June Carter, Annette Magsamen. Laura Hogan. David Petro. Doug Scott, Paul Whalen. Scott McCabe, Kevin Triplett, Dwayne Barnes. EIGHTH ROW: Tammy Cliitwood, Suzan Bowry, julie Hood, Karen Falk. Kristie Merriman, David Nolte, Mark Dixon. Lee Elena Mathis, Janet Blaeker. Teri Swartz, Tammy' Swartz, Pat Stoller, Lori Miner, Carol Higgins. Chris Heek, Karen Parrish, Brenda McClellan, Paul Boland, Cary Cadbury. Greg Chapman. Chris Drew. NINTH ROW: Cay Coltliurst. Elaine Blaekliurn, Kerri Baker. Pat Flavin. Kevin Lubbers, David Carlson, Margaret Boland, Marty Bennett. Chuck Fudge. Kathy' Skiff, Melora Felts. Libby Mitzi-. LeAnn Sjoken, Shelley Davis, Suf- ette Adkins. Sarah Doty. Brian Houska. Danny' Hunter. Susan Stoeger. Janet Turner. Kathy Carr. TENTH ROW: Mr. Papp. Karen Smith. Mark Mitt-he-ll. Amy Walker. Leigh Schonert. Brian Farmer. Brian Finet, Mike Merriman. Mark Cale. Scott Quattroeehi, Dan Rodd:-n, left Evans. Brian He-fling:-r, Brigetta Kleven. Wendy Sebens. Tim Heck. Bill McNabb. Karen Feeney, J. D. Bowry. Bob Seehriest, Howie Holbrook, Tony Elmore. Andy Warren. Al Fleerier, Mr. Stoner. 83 . .fl ,I ,'il1Q, ru 1? .ff 14. .f'j'1.L x. f If jx if'L1-if .jf-.Q 5.3,-1A 3,7 '4 A- .. I , 4 'Y 7lfl.'N'h , V, .Uv ,514 7 ,rg . n. , ' J 'g y-0,3 mga 1 N' 4 -.' 1:fia.,v n ! if-ts V if Q.. fi L E A D E R School Board and Administration The Board of Education and the School Administration provide direc- tion along the path of education at Monticello High School. ln their monthly meetings, they make deci- sions which affect the daily routines of the school as well as future direc- tion. As elected representatives of the people, the Board is responsible for development of extra-curricular activities, maintenance, student behavior and educational supervi- sion. The Board also supervises all employees for the district and the care of school property. Superintendent Donald Pratt is the executive officer of the Board. His duties entail advising the Board on educational issues, assisting in pre- paring the annual budget and coordi- nating the educational curriculum. High School Principal William Mitze and the other school adminis- trators aid the superintendent and provide coordination of activities for teachers and students. The culmination of the year for the Administration came during the pri- mary elections. The state of Illinois voted on the Blue Ballotn which dealt with the corporate tax structure. This system forms the basis for a number of school budgets, including Monticello. Although the Blue Bal- lot was defeated in the statewide ref- erendum, no decision has been reached concerning the possible ramifications of the situations. ii ,126 30' , N 0:2 ..o. J' , ,- X 7' f 1 Q3 0- fX L! 2 School Board members for 1978-79 were: SEATED: Secretary Hubert Hickman, President Robert Miller, Vice-President Larry McClure. STANDING: Rob- ert Bond, Frank Hoffman, Jack Drew, Richard Branch. -4' 2 i I l 'x ii UV . ...gn Q j - x 5 'N 1. Superintendent Donald Pratt oversees the activities of the school district. 2. Morning announcements are made by Assistant Princi- pal Tom Young. 3. William Mitze, High School Principal, looks over the upcoming schedule. 4. Willa Vial, Director of Reading, works with one of the grade school students. 5. Administrative Assistant Martin Maguet coor- dinates faculty inservice meetings. The Communivations 1-urrieulum at Montieello offers a wide variety of vourses. Creative Writing, journal- ism. Spec-eh, and Media Studies eourses. as well as the required Com- munieations 1-ourses, enable students to Choose the area whivh they feel will be most advantageous. The vurrieulum stresses knowl- edge of all areas ol i'ommunii'ations. Both required and elective eourses - J Communications provide an opportunity for students to become knowledgeable in litera- ture, speeeh, composition, and lan- guage development. The goal is to provide training for students who wish to attend a four- year vollc-ge. or enter the working world. The Courses selected by the stu- dents will hopefully prepare the stu- dent for the future rather it be a col- lege degree or entry into the working world. MHS strives to prepare their students. -afar .ltr 'W 41 Kan ilu.. ' iii V6 0 .fb Dig 1. X X iff ' E. L Q ':. 'A . gf- ' azz... 1 . ,. L i' -' i .1 '1 ' ff' A r, ,QA X I 1. Kathryn Paoli quizzes her Freshmen class on their vocabulary lessons. 2. Hazel Lindsley assists Terry Guebert with the writing of his thesis. 3. Lee Lochbaum instructs Seniors on semantic rules of linguistics. 4. Curt Stratman displays correct layout design to Denise Muel- ler and Teri Buchanan. 5. Sharon Williams prepares information and material for her upcoming class. 6. AI Voss spends his free time keeping up on current events. 7. Alan White overlooks his class taking an exam. The Math and Science depart- ments stress the preparation of stu- dents for a better understanding of a technical world. The two areas are very closely knit with four teachers sewing on both the math and science faculty. The Math department offers courses from General Mathematics to the complicated Trigonometry. The various levels of student's needs and abilities are satisfied through the div- '51 ath and Science ersity of the departmental programs. Outstanding math students are given the opportunity to compete with math students from other schools at various math contests. This year Bill McNabb and Brian Finet placed first in graphics and sec- ond in chemistry. respectively. The science curriculum provides students the opportunity to display individual talents through the ISCS program. as well as in the more struc- tured classrooms. The two areas combine to give stu- dents an overview of material that will be necessary for understanding the increasingly complex world around them. today and tomorrow. f' Nl' L CLINE ACINCV 43 20 Q 377 it . ,f I X 1. Math and Science teacher Ed Schwartz watches as Steve Anderson tackles his studies. 2. Math instructor Charles Reinhart explains a formula to the class. 3. Fred Erickson,'Bi0logy teacher, discusses the advanced course with Lois Kinman and other class members. 4. Ed Parilac, Math and Science teachers, explains basic Algebra to his Freshman class. 5. Sci- ence instructor Richard Mills aids an ISCS stu- dent with the microscope. 6. Lynn Swango, Math and Science teacher, works out an alge- bra equation on the board. -3. 1. l'iF14Ill'll instructor Camilla Crm-n aids Chuck l or.in with ti difficult story translation. 2. l.ind.i Daxis ri-ads a lin-ly lL1l4'lohl'l' Fra-in-h l Vl-INNE.K.llllfXl1SlIlkflXll'llllllxl'5 a short hr:-all lwtwccii l,iilin classes. 4. ffhtirh-s Ross, Social 5lll'lIl'1' in-truclor. hand- out information to his class. 3,501-ial Scicm-i' le-aclu-r Guy Card nrt' l1'1'lllrt'- lhe' .lass on lhn' Sm i1'l lillltbll. Languages French and Latin are the two for- eign languages offered at Monticello. Due to the maternity leave of Mrs. Denise Brown, Latin classes were taught hy Kathryn Sinkovich. French classes have become so popular another instructor, Camilla Green, was hired to teach the extra classes. Latin studies cultures which influ- enced Roman life and develops read- ing skills. French class introduces the French culture and language. Social Science The Social Science department develops a picture of man, his cul- ture, and the world. Psychology, Sociology, Econom- ics. and American History form the core of the department. J' I. .. This year, field trips to the Lincoln Developmental Center and the Old Order Amish were included to accommodate the varied interest of Monticello students. ns- we-' 8111110 Business The Business department at MHS offers what is perhaps the most prac- tical preparatory course in the curric- ulum. After completing these lrusi- ness courses, a student is prepared to go directly into the working world or into college. E 1 1 V' 'Q il , '-. ' -4 'z -,Z . t A 5 ' . D '. ' , 5' - A - 1 . ,....-, ,.. The Business department also offers many courses which aid in sur- vival whilc still in school. Typing is one such course. Short- hand is also useful for taking notes in many of the more difficult Communi- cations courses. 1. loyce Hcidltamp, Business instructor. explains punctuation to Jill Feger as janet Nixon watches. 2. Joyce Swango. Typing teacher, points out common error made hy her class. 3. Business teacher Greg Zollman pre- pares notes for his Accounting class. Media Cent r The Media Centers program, col- lections, and environment provide a broad spectrum of learning opportu- nities for large and small groups as well as individual students. The focus of the media program is on facilitat- 2.-. .fl ing and improving the learning proc- ess. The emphasis is always upon the learner and upon the function of the media staff as a support to the teacher. 4. Caroline Henke. secretary tothe Media Cen- ter. prepares information for the staff. 5. Rita Mclaughlin aids Jonna Tatman in shelving books. 6. Bob Rennels and Tammy ABbott dis- cuss the dayls activities over the Media Center counter. Home Economics The Home Economics department offers a wide variety of courses designed to teach the fundamental skills necessary to one's own well- being. lnstructed by Mrs. Ann Z2 v , 2 . i . L 1 L- as... - . in '71-p41 Baughman and Mrs. Pam Dotson, who is in her first year at MHS. the department provides for training in the fields of clothing, family living. child development, food. gourmet foods, bachelor living and home fur- nishing. Home Ec students may also join the Future Homemakers of America. ilk... Qi!! A J Drive f Consumer Education Driver and Consumer Education are one-semester courses necessary for fulfillment of graduation require- ments. Driver's Ed entails thirty hours of 1. Home Economics teacher Pam Dotson glances up during the grading of Bachelor Liv- ing papers. 2, Ann Baughman, Home Econom- ics instructor, discusses child development with Susan Bovsrey. 3. Les Cadbury. Driver! Consume: Ed teacher. directs his class in the discussions of an interesting topic. classroom study and six hours of behind-the-wheel training. Consumer Education is a nine- week course which makes the student realize his responsibility as a con- sumer. The student is taught various facets of buying and selling so he may enter the world with the knowl- edge that he is ready. ocations The Monticello Vocational depart- ment attempts to provide students with skills which will be valuable for finding their place in the working world. The belief of the department is that each student should learn and master the skills and technical information which they will need to fulfill the wide interests of the stu- . ,-. ............- -1-- -J,,,-4 dents. The variety of courses are devel- oped to fulfill the specific needs and desires of MHS students. Courses such as Woodworking, Metal Draw- ing, Welding, and Electronics satisfy the broad interests at MHS and are combined with work-study programs to provide practical experience. 1 I V :I W W ....,.....,....,..,.... . .V ' 1 --1-ff ' . 'Q ' ., 2' .. ff it L gg ...hezzz 6 ff : . ,t . 3 432' A q ' New .H ,f.'s..,Q , j 4 ..- . 3 j .'.fLff:'1Q'.f: 1 4' N fig.. if ' t.. . -N.vl?'2-.lfi?H'f1qJflwfi, ' . an , t v A ' ' ' , , - 2 . . ,EL If J A, . e . . ff' A af.-' .aw-2 ' -. , , , , ew' fe- :L ga, .if jg. 5 1 4 fi. iti,f': e f' T ,I , an 1. Robert Maxwell studies information for his upcoming class. 2. Evert Levitt pauses during a class to allow a picture to be taken. 3. Charles Paoli explains the use of the equip- ment with his students. 4. Louid Baker super- vises his students during class. 5. Jim Schmitt aids Jerry Barnes with his drawing. 95 Art The Art department is an area in which the student may express him- self in an creative manner. A primary goal is to increase the students aware- ness of the world of art. Mr. Frank Mula and Mr. George Storey are continuously creating new ways of increasing student interest. Each year, approximately 125 works of student art are entered in a Robeson's competition. This year Juli Grove received a Hallmark award. Her painting will now go to New York to be judged nationally. The students are also involved in projects outside the classroom as well. Decorating business windows around town, decorating the halls. and decorating the gym for home- coming festivities are a few. 1. Art director Frank Mula displays examples of his work to his students. 2. George Storey, Art teacher, pauses for a brief second between conferring with his pupils. 3. Photography is one area of artistic endeavor in which Vern Kuelemeyer excels. v-5 The MHS Music program strives to develop an understanding of musi- cal literature, both instrumental and choral. The vocal department consists of the mixed choir, a men's choir, a women's choir, a chamber choir, and a Madrigal group. M sic The highlight of the year is the Madrigal feast, recognized state-wide for its excellence. The choral depart- ment, also presents two concerts each year. The Marching Sages spend hours of diligent practice in order to attain the perfection of their marching style fi . - ' , f - 3. Y ,.ee, :af-.. fs Q e-gr-tx hi.. ,x , . . .. .. . -..-...t is-. ..-e .41 ff i . 1 4 . :ff --sf - ' -..-. x .M -' .- 13- 5s11'f?g:?f.f,.-afia -- Q sjfifsi. Zu. ,- K '29 t .. .. .. .. 3L-1 'J-1 FZ- ' WT Auf. ' ,, 1225.5 fg iiggsq: ' e -. nf. K ' .I ' .111 2'wSv f-'qty . 2 1' 'Fif a . :e- .3 . iight, gtg. ,jlijl .- I nj.. v Y,-2' jg.-I . A. . ,, ,,,- 1, . 55561 'iff f :fi .-L: ..,,, . . ' V li .- and field show. As a result of their work, the Marching Sages were invited to the Orange Bowl and were named the outstanding band in the state. Additionally, the Symphonic and Concert bands perform two concerts each year. The program has devel- oped two jazz bands which provide a variety of entertainment. ,wp--. QB 1. Gilbert Papp, band director, conducts the Symphonic band to what may be another first place rating at the IHSA Music contest. 2. Band director Larry Stoner studies his score before band rehearsal begins. 3. Choral direc- tor Lynn Wenzel takes an active part in accom- panying his choirs. Physical Education Todays physical education depart- ment teaches a wide variety of sports as well as exercises that will proye helpful in later years. Among these sports are volleyball, field hockey, basketball, and swimming as well as tennis. golf, and dancing. This ye-ar's swimming schedule 4 1. Nancy Heidkamp. ,lunior!Senior P.E. instructor, watches the hallway as students pass between classes. 2. Carol Williams. P.E. teacher. is also the iolleyball and girls track roach. 3. Boys P.E. teacher Bob Trimble also plays a wicked game of ping pong. 4. Fresh- manfSophomore PE. instructor Gene Strat- man looks on as his sixth hour class plays vol- Iexball, S, Brad Miller. PE. and Social Science instructor. prepares information on weightlift- ing for his class. was set on a rotation basis. If the jun- iorfSenior girls take swimming one year then the boys will take it the next. This new program is being readily aceepted by all inyolved. Along with sports, the students are being taught ballroom dancing. Hopefully, this will benefit them in later years. Both the freshman and Sophomore classes and the junior and Senior classes are being taught some of the more widely known dances. ' The P.E. department hopes to teach students to relax and enjoy exercise. 'ef , N - i 4 ii--xaui - it my K c we ie ' 3 ' T a ir M, :ii ii' i J...-3 ite -'X. -. . l' 'lh' W i Guidance The guidance program is designed to assist students in assessing and understanding their abilities, apti- tudes, interests and educational needs, as well as increasing their understanding of educational and ,I S eeial Nee s The Special Education depart- ment, taught by Victoria Stonestreet and for the first year by Sally Shel- ton, prepares students for the work- ing world. The pupils participate in both the regular curriculum and iUY 'V'Agdrn occupational opportunities. In order to provide these services, the department uses large group ses- sions, small group counseling, and one-to-one conferences. V, 14 x,l 145 courses designed for their special needs. Learning Disabilities, instructed for the first year by Betty Binger, aids students in overcoming their weak- nesses. l. Betty Binger, Learning Disabilities instruc- tor, prepares notes for her upcoming class. 2. Sally Shelton, Special Needs instructor, dis- cusses the day's activities with her class. 3. Victoria Stonestreet, Special Needs teacher, looks over tentative schedules for freshman students. 4. Counselor john Nation prepares class schedules for the upcoming year. 5. Glen Fisher, counselor, checks his calendar for future activities. Secretaries and Staff The seeretaries are involxed in serving parents,teael'1ers, administra- tors and the student body. Their ser- viees are eertainly neeessary. unfor- tunately they go some-is hat unher- alded. The eustodians' duties not only inelude the Cleaning and mainte- nanee of the sehool building and its environment. but also the assisting of faeulty and students in any problems that arise. The eooks who arrive early in the day to prepare a nutritious noon meal for both students and faeulty, also make up an integral part of the sys- tem. Overseeing the role of transporta- tion are the bus drivers. They are responsible for driving students to and from sehool in addition to any of the extraeurrieular aetivities. if 4 ,J X17 ' iv af A S A 46 f Y, ,ilfif l. Mrs. Eila-1-n Hodson pri-para-s mule-riul for an unit ri-port. 2. Mrs. jane' Erlwrty answc-rs inqniris-s for thi- unit offiu-. 3. Mrs. Dorothy Combi-s 1-xainini-s lhn- studs-nts' si'he'duh-s. 4. Mrs. Gladys Long iniinn-ographs information for tt-avlie-rs. S. Mrs. Patrivia Hardy re-adit-s applirations for tha- D1-ratur Arm Vovationul Ce-ntvr. 6. Mrs. Judith Day' a'h1-vks ow-r inforin- ation for tht- distrirl. 7. High School vustodi- ans Ron Hatfie-ld, Waite-r Fric-dlv, Ria-k Tini- nions. Frank Ellis. and ,lim Hanson have- many difivrn-nl rvspoiisihilitivs. 8. Bus drivvrs, knvrl- ing Pole- Hvath, Frm-d Stonv, Bvrt Stoddard, standing Shirlvy Hunts-r, Ma-lody Pinks, joe- Duhson, Mary Kay Huntvr transport stude-nts to a4'tivitie's. 9, High Svhooi vooks Haroldin Bake-r, B1-vu-rly' Erivkson, Marion Yoc-kvy, Clarirr Se-he-ns, and In-nr Sninnt-r pn-para' tha- daily inn-ails. 'sn t ffl 5. 5' - w ? g...xL N XV IN .i f' 21 xr .1- ig! F3 I03 Fro h Learn the Ropes The Freshman year holds many opportunities. Freshmen must he more diseiplined and learn to use their time wisely. ln faet, time becomes a major faetor in the first year of sehool, The biggest adjustment eomes at the end of eaeh semester. when one must take the dreaded exams. After this experienee, one becomes aware of the purpose of an edueation - learningl The freshman. year, however. ean also he an exeiting one. It offers a eom- pletely different atmosphere than that of all previous years. 1. FRESHNIAN OI-'l lCI-QRS: Charlie Vin- son. Vive-President: Cathy Carr, Presidentg Chris Hevk, Treasurer: Angie Clark, Sevre- tary. 2. The lVlontii'ello hand features a slide show annually. Mark Maquet stretehes his legs during intermission. 3. A 1-ross eountry eourse is three miles long. 'Vlark Dixon looks weary after the rough run, Al-. The Nlarehing Band worked dili- gently in Florida. Terri Gillespie, however, lakes time out to enjoy hula lessons. , 'A ' .-if-fi va. .Y mi I ' A pl . t va AN V... Q M. S DH L -sb 1 -2: f 0: ' ' . ti, 2 ' ' , R. - We st- . lfkefx . 1 5 , ffm . . - 6 K ' . f . 7 lllfk fit t 1? f u J, , xw,-.L x I 1 ' Lift ' f e ,k at -' 5 w'-f- Q M ,: b U' j mill: ' C' x ,, , Iiaig S lair 1: x AA: . :btw '- . Q' ,. . I 'V ' - LL , Q' E A 'yt ml . ,ff A if K ' A A I t fi ,ii y X ' .rw f A X f 3 . x qs R? X b N I: A.,. Vi ' K M.: ',. 15 Q as fir' ,.. 00:4 N' ,l-k. Q, 5 X rx. '1' A- Q '-ff wh .N 'ZX ,- i C, A, ' N ,A l- C QTY ' si t ' ' M wrt f f N X gg at f va aa ta M' C i M 'IQ , 8 Q Q. . .. I I Ea. X??J'X rms V A a,.,w t e it , ee t t n Q:-' ' 1 - bf ,. .. vulmx-r -4 if h 1. '1'+'Q , ,f Q it 1 M t . .. 'W-. , -, i n V' in I':.V 1 E' if tif. V. 1 .,iil'i - ta C Pzz ,O it V' . ll ,Q mV ' f ' .Q V -1g -: w +25 f . ' 'sie it ....- I ,rig ,, Q. ax ,Q '- . , -ai, L Y A Q Q X , , 'V' i 1.:, , i QR , 21, yn, i VX' 2 'M X My f ' x 1 ffm 'tl 9 A C t D an K 1 ' ' A E ie . . .I T it ',-- I 1 g, . V r 5 Q? ' 5: ,... .1 ,iw ,M 5- I - N- ,f ' ' ff- E , It ' B y...- '1 f 1 5 W 3 A9 W gt: l . J, 5 s -4 -,a X rfk at ,NY v J Y . 5 . ,, ' 5:1 '-'!efN'fiw . , ,f -. ,1,,, :tt-. if X N 1 , Mark Ale-xamlt-r Rovky Allison Diane- Anglin Norma Argo Sandy Arne-y Suzellr' Atkins Danny Baily Ri1'hardBaily Mary Barnes Paula Barnes Kristine Beadles Mike Bevbe Jill Bl2ilf'!x1'lllil Frank Boland ,lohn Bom re-3 ,lohn Browning Cordell Burhanan Clayton Burke Vivky Burse Terry Cain Dave Carlson Brenda Carr Cathy Carr Tame-ra Chitwood Angie Clark Dan Clark Crystal Clifton Cay Colthurst Debbie Dalton Nick Davis Greg Dean Mark Dixon Kevin Duvall Kerry En-km:-ier Larry Ernst Steve Ewald Kim Farlom Brian Farmer Mark Feeney Karen Feeney Melora Fells Gregg Fisher Fro h d'u t 5' , J During the eighth grade year, stu- dents thought about being a Fresh- man, On the first school day, Fresh- men gathered to help each other. One Freshman, Angie Clark, used the word scared to describe her first J --Q. Doug Foster Terry Foster 'Q Candy Friedle ,lenny Galt Scott Gibbs Terri Gillespie days. Extra-curricular activities created another problem. They had to con- sider the time that would be needed for academic courses to maintain their grades and decide what would be used for ek' a-curricular activities. .far I xx I 'Q 95 :M , 1 fi l a JK , nf tli i 5 l ll, 7 lla .lean Clessner Mary Greene Lisa Hand ,lohn Harter Anita Hawkins V si -- Chris Heck K 0 Jenny Heider Brian Hettinger Rick Hislope Kathy Hogan Mike Hogan Brian Houska ,X Russell Howland David Hunt Donna Hunter Greg Hunter Curtis Isbell Vt f 2 'V - 1- il gf. f.':- 'J C' N C L ,j I l h sl if ll . X Q 'IIA' ,l K 1 f l ' Emil. 54' a vo! .2 i I-'W I 1- 1 X 1 l ' 1 i fe- ,-, 1 ff' at Greg Jester David Johnson ,lanifer Jones Mary Karnes S Terry Karnes David Kearn Darin Knisley Karrie King EV? .34- 'Y 4-qv EW 4? kg. I . - ,3 ll ,Q --f 'Q S5 ,ws - . V . . -as i . R X ... v ' . ' Q A9 Ruth Kos-hnv :L 9 ,A + ye- '- Q John Konnvks-r I .:: V H 1 . ' b .5 9,-,gg I 'I Wada Lamli 'I Q' A ' '- 55' ' Q , 55. . Bunny Lainpvrt ,f ' 1 f by ,.- ., A Rf' Cindy Leach I ' , ru- 1 2 pd-,., Damionl,f-4- gy ,, V R , . BL V , X , . , NRM... 10 ' ' sf . v ' , P Q ,'. AWFXYLI, 5 an -'B 4- 'Q ?3VfEnilyHl,4-isa'liii1-r f -.Q 2 5 -' 1-1 3 a-. ,iQ or iy T l X W f.. 5 arse -' . , . .1 -- Y Den nis Mann X f rf 'Q ! K V X A wif Mark Maqua-I ' I i I' ' ' 1 ' Q N X I A Bruce Manu:-l N r 1 f gm ,Q gigfx 'W K- X Bill Marian if in ' L :jig Vi' A V i i e ai r'-A ' X - ,.-. 'I . itfyfz' , Debbi Marlin h ' ,Fir V L.. Darrell Mr-Call -X l' ' if , l Dian:-McGrath 5 ' ' f e, A Donald Miner ' . ' 'ii 'ii' ' - - :Vf , P Lorie Miner , - 1 .i A . - e , ' , ' La 'M'h-ll il, r rx N gli' 'sw' T was ny H 6 ' ' . Y - ' ' PF ' - : .1 ' ' - M ,..v-s----- , . .- , ' X y D . Q.: ..,. ' X Zag - 3 ' Q ' i y A A Richard Morris X- :-, ' I A .1 Z . .aw ' ,jk Toni Moushniof A- Q, W I ,ii ly: 'fe-lx Lisa Mm-iiw , . ,, Q. , .V DPP Mums L 2 K F 5 . I ij i' X lf ' . ., .- ,SLA I '-'. f s N Kevin Mumm 5.1. 7 5 A - - - 'iii 4 H i' Q i '1':' f is .4 I i -ty in 1. Between classes, the main hall becomes crowded with students. Jenny Galt hurriedly reaches for the books she will need for her next class. 2. Study hall gives freshman needed opportunity to to catch up on work. Lorie Miner gloomily waits for next hour. 3. The life of a freshman cheerleader is often hectic. Mary Whalen and Sandy Patterson relax before the start ofa Cross Country meet. Freshmen Face Chall n es Walking into MHS for the first time is like walking into an old aban- doned house. The first few steps are xery frightening. A student feels as though someone's watehing them. The only differenee is it's not dark. They ean see everyone looking, judging, and trying to evaluate them. Immediately, they're faeed with ehal- lenges. Should they try to turn those handles and walk into those dark rooms. or should they turn and walk out? The deeision must be made by eaeh student- alone! Craig Myers ,lane Naughton Debbie Nelson Julie Nelson Catherine Nixon Anita Oakley T. 1 janet Palmer , , ,. L elf V X 'Q .i X . of ,Nu 'bm IQ .., ,,,, C . x I I x , N ll X 4 1 0 Sandra Patterson l X 4? A ' - QL V . ' .f ' Z 4 fi Z li lf l L f I u li -lli Oakley David Pankau ij Mark Paris N' Connie Parrish 1 - ' L I H t Q l it 'tf'. .t Daina Paul ' David Paul ' ,A 4- Linda Pittman V Karen Quinn Robert Reis Bill Reynolds ' N 1 I f .1 A 'F Wi V Carol Riggins L J Rodney Riley ' nd' Marilyn Sawyer ,LX I Leigh Sehonert Larry Sebens Tina Sebens 4 ki . ff' F f 9 i -' ' x xi 5' T- - -5 v Y- ,P -1 .f 1, fi , ii . ' ri- 1 E h 2 t 3 V Q, is My y ff a Dii '- 4' ' i y i f' e if L v ' il A Y gl i 1 x I 4 4 V 2 ':j tix , X li. a A E . N y ' M 'x ,.-5.-M 4 , j . V- -W-fha U Q, 1 I. kv it ,' ' 5-1. . - by L. y ..wMWU9lQ2liF .. la I 54.1. ,-' s an ,,'. P , ,. IW- i ff ' . it XM' -, 52. ix' , X ,.-fy 3 5 3 W ,.., UI' 1 l 1 I' R wg '- A 4' H N . 9. .'T 'f 'lx I ' -1:7 I Gln' o-4 ij.. fr 34 llilyl .. , ' X- 'K 9- V ' 1' ,' ' ef '? 'Y x Q' V r 'if-'3Q-'1 ' , Jr gg? V Af g V' Rl , . 5 e- . X . x Q Danny blielniadim- ' ' 'H 2 if-' 'N Seo!! Singleton L, . - ,fi Bewkee Skifl 'ff , .J Ii Kathy Skiff Q .Q I Dianne Slaek N ll I N Terry Stephens l . ix If '1f. i, ' Vi J, it X -fe? . . 'iii' P Q. I ., ' -- N. V V' Patrivia Stroller F u it 'V '-a V I v if ' ' Dennis Straek W 'f -.. f T41-T' . 7 Q1 Richard Slraek ' 1- V ' J' .QTQI ' Gwen Slrater .3 Q In it D ?'- :fr Tamin1eSwarts ' fuk 'Q -'E' TerrleSwarts - '4- s1,,g1fr,. T' f WV' N In ' x.,, 4 3 f ,x . 'f bv ' Exp' H wa-. ' V. S Y 'fi' 4 1 is .. X gig.. ' vt , - il I' ,Q 2- 5 If sw 2 , Aim 1 i . , .5 ,X J mi' .l iff!! , y .XA JL... ' ww -u.. Q, ' A , gg wtf , x Q Q .Q W .,' I' , . Trl ff: ' ... V'-.4 ' 1 'A Q 3221 ' ,' 1-' 'is' 3-. ' cv . i S K JU ,, ii i: 4 if - EQ' LU 3 ' CQ 42 . ,. A 5 Mike swing A Bruce Tarter f Cynthia Tarter I Karri Tatman - 2-' Bryan Taylor Y 5 fi ' 'T . , , xt. t e Julie Thomas Q Y 9 E' 'Y' 'W':' T I R V i 'A f i Tale-tha Thompson RSX 9' Kevin Triplett f- B 14515 .lanet Turner ' ',,,, N Kent Valentine 'Mt W Sarah Valentine if fi: I 4 'V Tammy Valentine -.L -it-.fl H A . y h, A g..NfT'?.l i 5.5. .53 z .5 . ,x4. f W' ' .1.f . - N . li Charlie Vinson ff 'ff . . Troy Waller A Craig Warner Mary Whalen ' y 1 ,,,, Todd Wiegel l F 'Q Randy Wolfe During the course of the year, Fri-sliinen must lake many tests. These students show mixed emotions lwfore an exam. 2. As heetit' as the Freshman year is. students do y.: have a little free time. Taking a lure-ak from daily routine. Charlie Vinson and Bill Martini take time for ai quirk milk. ophomore Year Brings Chan e The Sophomore year was the worst year of alll This statement eould he both right and wrong. It all depended upon the individual. The main Concern of a Sophomore was the adjustment to make from the first year. Much more work and responsibility was expeeted academi- I-Q I ll I - fl i. 1 . , , '-- -H . , , 4 U 1 . .. ,I MM, W M A Q W -' new .'iwf'W 1- frigid .Uh VT-B I .Vi W T .-..,7. W i' in ' Thi s A N KL-ri ......L.- I. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Front: Andy Sehmitt, President. Mika- Maguet, Vire- President, and Diana Lilly. Sevretaryg Bavkg Tami Kellemhaeh. Treasurer. 2. Homecoming floats become an overwhelming task in the rush to finish. During the finishing stages, Yvette Foster looks for any holes in the giant bee. 3. The band slide show offers fans refresh- ments during the intermission. Karen Falk takes money while Tami Kallemhaeh and Laura Alsop wail on other ru:-tomers. cally. But the Sophomore year was still full of excitement. Students no longer had the label of green yet they were not quite upperclassmen. It was a unique year. It wasn't easy, but with all the extra-Curricular activities, it made all l ., T x i T TQ4.-- ,Ar W 'fr ,Lil .4 Iv g :...-.,k-.,.,s - uf 77. 'Z' A lg at ff- .Q m it x e the work seem so much easier. The Sophomore year will include the rememberanee of that one year when it was most up to the individual to make it worthwhile. This was as much a part of becoming an adult as learning. 1 Q i fsfvyxw ...,. Fm 1, . - , it 1 i 1 is ' '. it V T . 1 , if ,. 4 ' P i '? C W 'V ie- 'N ' dw., . x 7 11 x X V s' Q J gi t fwl w X , X. sc '. 1 ,Qty , 'Ave ti .. l A 1 ,.xA TM . gi 'rl P P E 'eg 4 C gn t. 1 V K xy., . L L N ix A '51 ,if 3 ' ' A Q x i K c- K i -' f,.- Y V il Q .Qin 1- I' Y 'S B , in C any L 3' 3' gy gtg? Q gt A ' .ax at -at ' i 7 Aw E P: ? b . Q ft A ,, . , 1.. . , tl 5 I Exit . , i ' ' 1 FFF? 1 ' '- 5-f'fSti'iiQf':v ' . P it K :rift ' ai? 3, if 2 s iz -,f 'N 'M 1 X V 'fi' f. - in in M' K 1 J 1 , X fn Q34 V wftfff - 4, ., P if - . ' y 'gf' . ' ': 1'f ::,.-- Q at - 1 .1-f ,: K ,us 5 M .: lx x, A 2: 5 3 . - M. i y-:si N x g aw- X , , R p as ' ,, 'un ,J 'gb tg xiii K ai If ' N .V .I K , , :.:v ? Ziyi? ku.. E. f V J-' qj 4 S 1. Q 1 :- ev' , 'TIL' X ,mnr'fj, -A.. , ,iw 'af -'--- N it xy N X ii f f . l' s ,t u i dr'-9 WW A Q , . by x 12 if ' ff' ...' i ,,, Q 4i4? .L X xiii 'in ii. RS 3' -Ui X fx ,.. n.Aw .X Tammy Abbott Todd Alexander laura Alsop Dan Andres Terry Anglin Joe Baker jerry Barnes Mark Bennett Jeff Blacker Peggy Blaeker Veroniea Bliss Margaret Boland Steve Bowlin Kathy Brocksmith David Browning ,lim Brown Guy Cafin Rob Carr Debbie Cas-tang Dena Castor Gregg Catlin ,lulie Cavanaugh Mary Clarke Tim Clifton Diana Cody Cathy Craig Steve Cremeens Margaret Curran Kim Curry Doris Dalton Darrel Darsham Sandy Darsham Scott Davis Rob Dearing Anna DeVore Peggy Doenitz Sarah Doty Steve Dunlap Amy Eades Susie Eckerty laura Edbrool-ce Kim Edwards Christy Elmo Jvff Exans Kan-n Falk Margie- Finaon Mark Fitlge-rald Mike' Fog:-rson Chris Foran Ly nnvtle- Foe-lvr Yvwllc' Foste-r Anne- Frivkc- Chuvk Fudge- Mark Cale- Don Gaultm-5 ,lamvs Gvis Mary Graham Karin Grant Tom Crvgory Mary Cudgvl Tvrry Cuf-bvrt Mivhvllc- Guido Annvtlf' Cullvy Charlotlf- Half-y Frank Hardimon Vinrf- Harmon h 2 f . if if Q, if , X --1 5 Ll ii x V A' I i ' Q 4 7:35 I X Q ' , a ' ' f 5.2 ' 31. ,, 2 , A 4. 1' , .I .il. 4 -1 i :Zh il v9' BS .1 ,. 5921 3' ' jpg 1 4 iw jffaif I wg, A , A :V , V N' , if ' ' ' L 7 ffm J , W' 47 -rf? if is r 52 5 if-' I ,Hi ' ,L C'Li,5 uf a fins w 1. Working on Home-Coming floats is a rhal- lf-ngv. Valrriv Norrie manages a smile while- finishing thc' Sophomore' vrvalion. 2. Presents are as muvh a part of Christmas as Ihr- tree and varols. Kay Hvrk prvparf-s to exrhangr' gifts al lhz' Frvnvh Club Mardi Gras. g . V .- f .. 'T 1 ' if X .V 'f 1-S 1-'-5 - 15 xv- .jx 1. 41. L 'H ,.,f,.4 y, 5. 5 3 6 , , , we 5 'll .l X g .A . ga A e .....- i -1. 2 The Sophomore year is eharacterizeYi'lii1ost by the English term papers expected. Working diligently, Chuek Fudge, Todd Kulz, Margaret Boland, and Tom Gregory seareh through their materials lor relevant information. John Heath Kay Heck ,lohn Henke Lisa Higgins i Howard Holbrook Mechel Holladay Fred Humphrey Bill Hunt Rusty Hunt Danny Hunter Tami Kallembach iw Bruce Karr 1-0' Si 'ze ,.i t J,.,.---A.-., Krickett Kelley Tom Kinman Todd Kutz Fred Lamb Christine Laursen Larry Lee Nd fk 2.1. Diana Lilly Greg Lindeman Mike Maguet Jay Marshall John Maxwell Marc McCarter Dan McGrath Kristie Merriman Michelle Mitchell Steve Mitchell Libby Mille Rhonda Morris Amy Mosser Jack Mueller Mickey Mueller John Mula Joyce Munson Scott Murdock Valerie Norrie Paula Pankau Denise Peterson Patty Purcell David Ramsey Alice Reed Tim Reis Mike Rice Tammy Robinson Debbie Ryder ,lack Sale Andy Schmitt Eh. . ,Y - .n ,x N ns N 1 Ili!! l Z M if 1 5' E -1 W- 'x it wifi ' l Y.-v V. ii ' V i .J . -af .4 x -. . , .1 v. Rr, ,.,.f tvs' , 114, 7 y i ' F , , J 1 is 'N - W ' 5 ., sb il 1 1' iv x , QQ A V W 'P 5 i i lk 1 M . e 1 4, f I . , , .. fn .1 ., Ear N. f 1-,M-, , i ' b , . . we N I ..'-vs., xx' , 22:2 2 if X yu, . . 1 5, x iwffill x 1 l' I- 'A 1 5-v -. A I' P 0 1 1 1 , , n 4 ,Qt Q 1 Students take time out. during a break in a band exhibition. 2. Cross Country improves school activity, for refreshments. Steve Bowlin endurance and increases physical fitness. Dan and Scott Murdock enjoy ice cream at the McGrath waitsto hearthe outcome of his mee. 102301 R002 P114 D:05-0879 T02.25:4Q eil Q- ,5Qan'- 1 f - Y. . Y 1- ' pez s I 4 WVSJ ,rburn E Screen Bkg. D Reverse 1 at f 2' , '-49 ,YV XX 'N X, h particular style, li 4 X' -P ' 1 K l J . 2 avg I .. N , , . A we A - A ' wc . 'im i W 7 Q -'R Q f - J J ir, M ,- , .,.- .. 1. I X: S'-3v' ,K- '1 1 fV , g'5f,1 . Z Vi If . I xv 4 J - - . . ' I , : A I5 I af I Q y . Rf' P 5 U Elm Q ae, -ff Q tt ff' U 1 up ,ui Q fmt , 495 J ee, 1- A X-Ml i dx f X sv l 'P Handball requires quick reflexes and good eyes. Jeff White returns a Serve with his own ws , Y 5- X 'Q' ' fx -,F , e... f' 6 1' -ri' f . . 'Qs -1f. ' 5 1-,tv fi- T 5, 'N' gi. . I A Es' I - . fi ,fe ' 'r .42 2 , -. A s' 'R' 0 Ht. f I f has L tu w NOT PICTURED: Becky Anderson Mary Burke Paul Burke Joe Camfield Lisa Sumner Bridgette Waldman Janet Serimager Robert Sechriest Kelly See Donna Shelmadine Tracy Smallwood Linda Smeathers Carlene Snell Janet Stevenson Marie Stoerger Susan Stoerger Darren Strater Cathy Striegel Lori Swikle Betsy Triplett Kirk Valentine Ruby Wangler Dee Warner Kyle Warnick Lorri Weber Bobby Weets jeff White Lisa Winters Ron Woods Kevin Yaden Kathy Young J This year seemed to be the busiest of all. Finally you became an upper- classman and felt more a part of Monticello High School. You began to participate more in extra-curricu- lar activities and social interests increase. But everyone keeps asking. What are you going to do after you gradu- ate? Some students have an answer to this question, but most were uncertain. ll 1. Interior decorating at MHS is sometimes created by the students. Nancy Auth looks over the new style ol lockers. 2. The MHS dress code is very lenient. Pate Deremiah wears a cheerful face on Halloween day. 3. IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Front: Tina Dodd, President Amy Walker. Vice-President: Back: Paula McClellan, Secretary and .lohn Pratt, Treasu rer. uniors Must Decid You had to make plans for your future. You can be sure that all ,lun- iors asked themselves, Should I go to college, or can I get a good job without a college education? However, there was a lighter side to the Junior year. Many activities occurred to get involved in. Among them was working in the concession stand during football and basketball games. After all, the Juniors paid for Prom. Even though it was a job fcont. p. 1181 , ' A N j , fm Til Sift., I? if 4 s - l V . 4 J.. 5 if c EV . Qc' l 1 neg, 1 WW sw la 4 N Charles Alexander Dan Alexander Tom Anglin .lodi Appleby Troy Arney Chuck Auth Nancy Auth Kerri Baker Carolyn Barnes leneane Bealor Debbie Beals Tom Benson Tony Benson Elaine Blackburn Janet Blaeker Mitch Bluhm Suzan Bowrey Steve Branch Steve Brocksmith Bob Buchanan ,lim Burke Carol Burton Stacy Bushue Terri Cafin Sandee Caldwell ,lune Carter Jeff Castang Gwyn Clifton Anne Cravens Phil Cruikshank Shelley Davis David Day Cindy Dean Patti Deremiah Dave Diedrich Tina Dodd Diane Dowell Pat Downey Rob Drew Paul Dubson Terry Durbin Kim Eades Juniors Assume Responsibilit Frank Ensign Rusty Ernst Darla Fair Nancy Falk Robert Fceney Jill Fcger loe Fitzgerald Mary ,lo Flavin Al Flea-ner Chuck Foran Dancc Cans Richard Grant Scott Cray jon Guido ,lelf Hawkins Dusty Henson Lorrie Hicks Tina Hicks Laura Hogan Sean Hogan Julie Houska Denita Hunter Tcri Hyatt Kathy Je-an Lancc Johnson Brian Karr Brian Kcller Mikc King Brigetta Kleven Mark Klevcn Mike Eades Lori Edwards Tony Elmore Barry Elson Becky Elson tl! limCS. responsible while enjoying friends Over all, the Junior year was a and having fun and preparing for that n-Q. x' As' 'X -fd W.: ga, 4 -v , S, F1 Pi X 'L' ,..... Y r ,..... -., ...- 1.1- J -.ZZ Q... fl , be ,,' vu -SL v , ff 5-P J -J- -5 E - , 'ff 'I , ... P' f i V ff A an ' ', , ,' ' 5- fri .--X. I 1 r S. , . .- . 4, :WFT , 'fx' Qs? , P is p v ,, . y ig' . , ' f i . if A ' J' A i .112 . ..,,..., . f f- A i t X k 1 1 ww. 2' 1 I , fr S 'J if gjl' f - is -A f v er s or rr l Q vt 'ti J'-1?95W,i-5 R I ,. -' 'if ' XJ- t aug N . K .A ,f..'f ' 1 'ref -nv W 5 af X. NX S N i'-I 7 ex-XJ af We 5 is xg ,I vu.,- 'We . lt' . 7r',,A M , f sf 44394: :TN 643 , ,Ma ,Til A ,f k . , 1, it Ui .4 Lni1l!fY 4 ' A . eflrsi' A , 4 ,W .' N fi sits 1 , -v Q, ..4 W 4 ., i Q 1 1 be .egsilzff aff , -f s ff 'DQ X .., 5 3' R Hr f '-...-W -M 9 4 2 , , E2 X -.-:sf-: X ,Wf- Chris Koenig Tim Koss Allen Kuder Marcena Lamb Rocky Lane Tim Lane Dan l.,eCrone Connie Lettimore Mike Lindsley Mike Long Kevin Lubbers Annette Magsamen Kelly Maloney Lorna Manselle Rod Manuel Kevin Marshall Ronnie Mayfield Sandra Mazzei Scott McCabe Brenda McClellan Paula McClellan Becky McPheeters Mark Mitchell Tom Muse Y fif 2:14 Zi 1 eiiie , i 'si is 1. Students often help the teachers by doing place for social activities as well as educa necessary chores. Allen Kuder hands out tional. Andrea Stoeger. Rusty Ernst and papers to classmates. 2. The Media Center is a Chuck Foran display both of these activities a David Nom- 'S' Wade Painter Linda Palmer Chris Paris Cayle Patterson Ricky Pearce A , David Petro Ed Petty Leonard Pittman ,lohn Pratt Bob Purcell Scott Quattrocchi Dale Rhoades Chip Riegel Dan Rodden Peggy Rudisill Myron Salmon Aimee Sawlaw ,QM t . Q fx N953 ASSY N 1 Q,--v Angie St-haal Don Schroeder Doug Scott Wendy Sehens Cindy Sechriest Laura Singleton .lerry Skiff Tom Slack Shari Smallwood David Smith Karen Smith Helen Sprinkle it fs. .riffs s R , 1. Classroom discussions can be original and amusing. Nancy Auth, Mitch Bluhm, Pat Dow- ney, and Becky Cudgel laugh as someone makes an interesting comment. 2. College Day is an annual event at MHS where juniors meet with representatives from Illinois colleges. Annette Magsamen, Don Schroeder, David Petro. Jim Warren, Lance Johnson, and Dale Rhoades wait for their chance to plan their future. i-- -s yr -1 fa- as in S i 'vw --Q. '1 I ,, .Qxl , ,uns . QT Kim Slain Andrea Stun-ga-r Tom Sloeger jaelcie Slime Ed Sumner Elaine Swangn Brenda Swarls jonna Talman Susan Taylor Robin Terwillig Tom Thompson David Traxler ,lim Turpen Amy Walker Jeanne Waller 1 af W M l EJ' A 0 I 5' ' if W i - - Gordon Walters Stephanie Warnis Andy Warren ,lim Warren Melisse Wenzel Paul Whalen ,lell While Greg Wiegel Brian Williamson Kim Williamson Anne Winters Barb Willig NOT PICTURED Darrell Barmore Les Carter ,lerome Hawkins Andy lsbell Marty Williams gait ysatazcfay U wax sneezing unoofi it assrni. J 'cememfiez lising so innocent, aiflly and tofaffy anaoncszn liecauis U Had foam yaau bo five liefoze E gac! to wozzy. Awww. .. Qoaz jean azz gona. Uddlfl 0456175 I22 Four Years Are Gone The first thought of all Seniors is I can't believe l've made it. Because so much happened since the Freshman year, it seemed a Million miles away. The Freshmen looked so young it caused the Seniors to feel very old and mature, at least they acted like they felt that way. Really it was frightening to think that a whole new world was about to open up. Sometimes though, the Senior year itself was even more frightening than the future. After spending three years as followers who were dictated to by everybody, Seniors were at the topg therefore, they were the leaders. Why did everyone assume that Seniors knew how to be leaders? The under- classmen didn't realize all the inse- curities ofa Senior. Every activity was to be the last. The last fcont. p. 1301 M. jffcei C,u5dt.CfAV?6?4CD EEF' QI-'Y17 A k ,pam-W MW v , ff WET' M I 'M wif' M Bw, F K Hwg,,o.x X I I A X , '7'M4Zk5o.., fp6lU!UXj Bflffkg . 2115! W7 fm QM Evowd Umbmww Mfdwwb BMMW sn 6am5b0W'12f9 qi 552: UMW FTF of -ri, vt ,, ' o ,fm 'Ns .1---Q.. ' 9f '9ffVf'7 1 2 Q 3 F Tradition is that the Senior boys stand at the end of the main hallway between classes. Tom Brown, Tom Slack, Bill Winterbottom, Rich Ewald, Jim Smith, Mike Stoddard, and Danne Barr discuss the day's activities before they rush to their next class. 54744 atv- k-Mmwuibr .J lgvwf Uawfif 41? CZam.0 'ff' fl.- Q-H-'I Jawa Mmzfadwfv Sometimes the between-class rush does not leave much time to stop and chat with friends. Tim Menacher looks hurriedly for his locker before the final bell rings. MQW 'CII737' iibiwftot GPCLQ The first semester of Media Studies deals with various methods of advertising by allowing the students to experiment with their own Com- mercials. Terrie Norrie and Mike Nolte work 1 on a television ad to sell a new electric Car. l N 1 me SJW if Asivve Yann-UD 67 N W, t ' I IK . . X , ,Q , , CAMZQZK S-H-5. 9+ tfwfmm if-vs qw, Q---Y' l 511413 fitfff fm fb! 5--1' GOL QL dawn Early graduating Seniors must fill many requirements before they can leave the hallowed halls of MHS. Deanna Collins, ,lon Sago, and Linda Lanslord work diligently to fill out the final forms. i .. Ev 044,51 'iapad' 63171 f72ffv r 6-Jw 9-U5 L.. CMD 34.21232 Af5,00'vf'ff726JD 15120291- VQMQQMMW-'fh lCont. from page 122.1 band competition, the last football game, the last play seemed to rever- berate through their heads like a drumbeat. This can make the last year kind of sad. Seniors had only one last chance to participate in any of the extracurricular activities. Then because of so many commit- ments, Seniors joined only those activities which really meant some- thing to them instead of the haphaz- ard selection of activities chosen by Freshmen. Suddenly the whole class was gath- ered for the graduation ceremony. How was it possible? Only yesterday the same group was graduating from grade school. Then, it was all over. The class of 1979 became alumni. Would they ever see each other again? How would they all change? At least the memories of MHS will always be there though they will also change as the world changes and the window through which they look will change as well. 612' 'xr 'TNR L - ' . c xl. A.. , n EQQQGJLU6 V , .efeaaagwe l LZ 1- T 52.17 'a 5 TFP' -1714 'T' Rx '5t,,,,. 'Qui' an .I 3153? inf' Walid'- fi ' 714201 ,Wyj Sh . is H- ri Z- i A M QVMW 'vs Creative writing covers several aspects of origi- nality. Demonstrating the awareness of the senses, Randy Davis invites Angie Cooper to touch a gravestone. 'ff E F'.Z'... '? Dawg goaum-if awfwf Q4-fi , Cfsvl Kwvxsw QQK K uv li 3...-9 s JJ-X ' if 7 vi I' , f , ' x X 1' 1 During thc- Christmas sf-ason, the' traditional I, i tree- is plaved in thf- hall. Sally Tompkins rests it-8 5 f 3 l - ' h ' d d ' h X . i a te r putting togvt f r an eforatlngt P trff' V 1 A S. it K a RL Quik ow, P P l lx' lil -PQ - nr -fn 'W'-v Lois Ktmumw were The heart lhrobs From the wounds Of deadly weapons - Words, Not a knife. GINEE BACHMAN Football players receive deserved recognition at numerous pep assem- blies. Senior players Rich Ewald, Butch Sawlaw, Scott Bailey, Tom Brown, and Tom Dunlap try to decide who should speak first. Vin fm 'F-'X -' 1 'A ,,. ,P , N-.fe D, ..,,q.N l .t . i V ,. A-es 'ul--....., ji-his-up dfw-n,dvLff fbfa,Lo6oROL 4 - ...-.I A1-fx, 'mr' A . X mv, in-I--..1 lfljawffwb Cold morningfrosl sprinkled delicately through the icjv white rays. SARAH STURMON Feeling the sunshine and the cold breeze blowing free, I wish I could see. ANGIE COOPER 'the A-ff, fvwlr-'wi 'Urs- pcudla lfu-UOZIS ABOVE: In January, MHS received its second exchange student of the year. Dael Burditt, after backpacking through Europe, came to Monticello for a year before returning to Rhodesia. OPPOSITE PAGE: The 4-th year French class performed Twas the Night Before Christmas at the French Club Christ- mas Party. Lori Douglas, Mary Triplett. and Lisa Olsson jump up to see Santa arrive. Y anfnawzlmi T If K ,iw 'WW'-A-4. YY X' o favwsfinw.. 4452.5 1 L. :.- .,,, , lt is important to gain early rontrol right at the be-ginning of a wrvstling matvh. Danny Miller prflparr-s to work a talu-'-down on his opponent. Y tot , t 54 nf' A WQMQQWMZ 'fa' ax vf '7 ,wma Wfwwen 'T'-Q QMMZK whim., Vi D 1-:':KV X Q, Uno-QI uJ.fVo8Zb 4490-V A NJMNNK is-Q. Shin M 00:5 Vwwvwbf ukfZv4lQoo,a.offc, Cmwib-iw. Qvwf Fw CQrLQ-www His lender lips upon her ear. Whispering the song he sings onlyfor her. Her hands rlasped as though she were praying, Praying for this momenl nerer to be heard. JOELLEN KALLEMBACH 'isag 4 wwwlmikwf - 1 QM The Latin class got into the spiril of Homeeom- 1 ' ing this year. julie Hood, Sally Tompkins, Lori Petro, Dorey Riegel, and Terri Norris- dressed H I as hobos during Spirit We-ek. mp9 on QM ffl' ssl' we 'Www - '57 wr--'1 4' .. --X vmm Pom dw W4 rfrwid oi? sud' J MUS-M1 KW 'dr'--'QV' - ----NN ,aff-5d,w!4,w db- ! f 722 MQ l Y i3' WUQQEMQJ 9Nff3w0f ,.Q .f:.. lf' 0 ,vvwfww 'Qs-NYY c40'l 596-Z., DMS I fw-W, 'l'T TT4?' Saw 5Admd 'xQ ALFMU X550 Kew . 3 Q, R 9 :21, I . . 9, , 3 . - 2 -' , ' :w -:L11:15Ezs,.,Ia.w':s2as:s+-'aff - .mi51' Q .:5::v:z:15:'51.:5:2:s:esf525i-f'...1Z?-'1L::-55551522 we I, V, P J' X I5'EIFEIESIIEIEIEIFEIEHEIES'.- PaVf'f51-.' ,Ar 1 . . 51:51-5.5.g1r:1:g:a:g:55g -2 .-:.-:AZ..'1'::1. 2I'-'Z:E-- , : .' . . 1. .EI:1?E.'-- - . I-EREQIESIQ2935523-fiiliizfiirs -'BDI -615 '.1:!I:v.l:?'-,--'Im K, ,15: '. :+:1:QWi:XW6 4' 5 3- 625 f ii if M5 '32 .fqfx wwf' 1. 'X'-:'v boa? Vw 'ZZZV' Glpfiuq JC-pf. A-C V50 f 'Wav' dwg, W Varioua Nc-ninr nw:-tings provide- information ron: vrning life- aftvr high srhool. John Evans and ja-ff Sturm wait patie-ntly for a sp:-akvr to lf-ll about the- insuranrf- pnliry providvd by the- First State' Bank. 'M an-N., Mgr' 1 f7!MA5'2 Q f '!P W-A acovyynvlfv xyx-1 x WR: ff?- 'D' SHAJC 1504 bfmwhdia' .fu Tlw Ma-xivurm unit:-r in Cir! Cruzy x-,uw playa-ui by lhf- M1-wivuu 4-x1'lmr1g1- nude-nt. Alfrc-do Cuuelra lal-ww ll rnomvnl to rvlax lwfnrs' his vuv. 501-oJ-v St L, WC ' , li. Xu ' ' Q!! ...ff E 4, ax' YN warn' ' Building a float lakvs hours of work. Rivk Huffman and Charle-5 Logan stuff papvr into the- wire- me-ah on the- Svnior float. 06.0 rv-'Vs .1 4 baQ9.?3om-pimm fw- O..iJQ.s.. Q.nrx'Tu.Sl9 'UN E.-. 'F 135' f Ni X 'Q 'EE' Rm .35 Lztilffsfi, , 8 X, S-.ff q5c.wfwL1gJ . . Qfffavff-14 JMJD iv' 'iff '-Qt! M Hgawff The muairal prudurtion of Cir! Crazy would not have been eomple-te without various danee- lines. Cindy Clark and Terri Norris- dance to the musii- By Slraussfn Tree lrunks Elerate and Remain Round lndefinitely. TERRI ZYSKOWSKI Not pictured: 'Dc15H3u.,tjc,3Eb B waltz. CINEE BACHMAN - Majors - Communications, Mathe- matics, Industrial Arts, Latin, Minors - Social Science, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Student Theater 1, Speech Team 4, Scholastic Bowl 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Stu- dent Publications 3, Student Radio 3, 4, George Bachman Memorial Award 4. SCOTT BAILEY-4 Majors - Art, Communications, Indus- trial Arts, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Lettermanis Club Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. '-1 -L , JIIM BEASLEY - Majors - C0mmuniCations, Minors - Social Science, Track 4, MAR TY BENNETT - Majors - Agriculture, Com- munications, Mathematics, Sci- ence, Minors - Business, Social Science, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Leadership Award 4, Presi- dent 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 2, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. ROB BENNETT- Majors - Agriculture, Industrial ,Arts, r.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep cial, 2, 4, Football 1, Track 3. MELISSA BIGGER - Majors - Communications, Home Economics, Mathematics, Sci- ence, Minors - Art, Latin, Social Science, F.H.A. 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. PA UL BOLAND - Majors - Communications, French, Mathematics, Science, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 1, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Illinois State Scholar 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 4, Track 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2. KATHY BOONE - Majors - Communications, Mathe- matics, Science: Minors - Agriculture, French, Social Science, F.F.A. 1, 2, Reporter 2, Pep Club 2, 4, Art Club 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Student Theater 1, Library Worker 3, 4. RITA BROWN - Majors - Art, Communications,'Home Economics, Art Club 1, 2, 3. TOM 'BROWN - Majors - Agriculture, Communications, Mathematics, Minors - Busi- ness, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Football 3, 4, Most Val- uable 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, Intramurals 2, 3, ,4, Home- coming Court 4. BARB BROWNING -- Majors - Communications, Home Economics, Minors - Business, French, Mathemat- ics, Science, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4. if TERI BUCHANAN - Majors - Art, Business, Communica- tions, Minors - Home Eco- nomics, F.H.A. 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Student Publications 1 JEFF BURSE -- Majors - Industrial Arts, Football 1, 2. GREG CHAPMAN '- Majors - Mathematics, Science, Communications, Minors - Social Science, Class President 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Illi- nois State Scholar 4, Scholastic Bowl 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Golf 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Math Team, JETS 4. CINDY CLARK - Majors - Communications, French, Minors - Mathematics, Sci- ence, Class Secretary 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Platoon Sergeant 4, French -Club 3, 4, Student The- ater 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Best Thespian Apprentice 4, Speech Team 4, Volleyball 2, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Publications 3, Student Radio 4, Homecoming Court 1. GA YLA COGSWELL - Majors - Art, Communica- tions, Minors - French, I ,Mathematics F.H.A. 1: Pep ,Club.:1, 2, Marching Band 1, 2, Art Club 4, Track 2, Library oiiker 4. X.. - N. COLLINS ...- i ajors -+ Communications, s ome Economics, Minors -- Social Science, 51 is I -W '. B ., ,.H,A.,,3,,Chorus 1, 2, Art ff! .fa-2'S'T 1- ' '. 53,1 - ,, ,I ugly..-V-K. Y N ' is 'L ' c Q. , , -3- YJYTNLQ-'-if ' 1 - 1551 ? -'- Majors f 1J,,,f '1.-,. FI. ' iJ'?i,' !' ' I - , Business, Communica- -- Mathematics, L Softball 1, 2. . r l IS -- Majors - 5fi30iii3ii1si'nications, Mathemat- iics,Socia1 Science, Minors -- Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Illinois State Scholar 4, Student Theater 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 1, 2,.3, 4, Vice-President 4, Thles1p.i,a.n ,fx .. ,Q , Q. f ice 4, Honor Thespian1l4, ent Radio 4, Forensics i f whi' a larship 4. . ei- QLURI DOUGLAS - Majors - Communications, French, .Minors -- Social Science, Pep iifiClub 2, 4, Aa Club ag French 'Club 4, Executive Board 4, I Track 2, Student Publications 1.4, Library Worker 4. YDOZIER -- Majors - Communications, Home :,l conomics, Social Science, , Minors - Science, Art Club 2, .t I CHRIS DREW -- Majors -- Communications, Mathemat- ics, Minors -- Business, French, Science, Social Sci- ence, Student Council 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Jazz Band 1, 2, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Director's Award 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Chorus 3, 4, National School Choral Award 4, President 4, Madrigals 2, 3, 4, D.A.R. 4, Cirl's State 3, French Club 3, 4, Executive Board 3, 4, Stu- dent Theater 2, 4, Thcspians 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, lndividual Contribution 4, Honor Thespian 4, Speech Team 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Softball 1, 2, 3, Student Publi- cations 3, Student Radio 3, Forensics Scholarship 4, Out- standing Young American 4, Voice of Democracy 4, Student Leader 4. TIM DUBSON - Majors - Communications, F.F.A. 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Golf 1, 2, Library Worker 1, 2. TOM DUNLAP -- Majors - Communications, Industrial Arts, Minors - T81l, F.F.A. 1, 2, Pep Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1. KEVIN EICKMEIER -- Majors - Communications, Mathematics, Science, Minors - Latin, Pep Club 1, 2, Base- ball 3, Chemistry Contest 4. JOHN EVANS - Majors -- Agriculture, Communications, lndustrial Arts, Minors -- Mathematics, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, DeKalb Award 4. RICHARD EWALD - Majors -- Communications, Mathe- matics, Minors - French, Social Science, Class Vice- President 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, S.A.R. 4, Boy's State 3, Let- terman's Club 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Conference Football 3, 4, Track 1, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4. STEVE FEENEY - Major-S - Agriculture, Communica- tions, Mathematics, Minors - Scicncc, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Thea- ter 1, 2, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4. PERRYFEGER - Majors -- Art, Communications, lndus- trial Arts, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CHRIS FELT - Majors - Art, Communications, lndus- trial Arts, Pep Club 1, 2, Art Club 1, 2, 3. BRIAN FINET - Major, .1 Communications, French, Mathematics, Science, Class Treasurer 2, Student Council 2, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 1, 2, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, lllinois State Scholar 4, 145 French Club 1, 2, 3, Letter- n1an's Club 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, J.E.T.S. 4. KEN FINK - Majors - Communications, Latin, Math- ematics, Social Science, Minors - Science, Pep Club 4, Latin Club 4, Cross Country 3, Track 1, 2. SHARRON FISHER - Majors - Communications, Home Economics, Minors - Mathematics, TSZI, Pep Club 4, Chorus 3, Basketball 1. PAT FLAVIN - Majors - Agriculture, Communications, Mathematics, Science, Minors -Industrial Arts, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 'Letterman's Club 2, 3, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. PEG FOGERSON - Majors - Communications, French, Mathematics, Social Sciences, Class President 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Illinois State Scholar 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, French Contest 3, Executive Board 4, Softball 1, Student Publications 3, 4, Whois Who Among American High School Students 4. JOHN FOLEY - Majors - Communications, Mathemat- ics, Minors - Agriculture, French, Industrial Arts, Sci- ence: Student Council 3, F.F.A. 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter- manis Club 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 3, National Honor Society 4, ,l.E.T.S. 4. DARLA FORREST- Majors - Communications, Mathe- matics, Minors - French, Pep Club 2, French Club 2, Track 1, 2, Library Worker 2. BILL FRICKE - Majors - Communications, Industrial Arts, Mathematics, Physical Science, Pep Club 1, 2, Letter- man's Club 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, ,l.E.T.S. 4. DEBBIE FRUENDT - Majors -- Art, Communica- tions, Mathematics, Minor - Latin, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. CAR Y GADBUR Y - Majors - Communications, Industrial Arts, Mathematics, Science, Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Louis Armstrong Jazz Award 4, John Philip Sousa 4, ,I.E.T.S. 4. ERIC GAITROS - Majors - Communications, Minors - Industrial Arts, T8zI, F.F.A. 1, Marching Band 1, Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Worker I, 2. BILL GALT - Majors - Communications, Social Sci- ence, Minors - French, Let- terman's Club 3, Cross Coun- try 4, Basketball 3, Track 3, Intramurals 1. - BETH GEIS - Majors - Business, Communications, Home Economics, Mathemat- ics, Social Science, Minors - Science, Pep Club 2, 4. STEVEN GIBBS - Majors - Business, Minors - Science, Pep Club 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, Football 1, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Student Publi- cations 3. Lam j GREENAR CH - Majors -- Communications, Minors - Business, Pep Club 1, 2, 4. I ELLA GROB - Majors - Business, Communications, Home Economics, Pep Club 1, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. ,IULI GROVE -- Majors - Art, Communications, Home Economics, Minors - Social Science, Pep Club 1, 2, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, Homecoming Court 4. BECKY GUDGEL Majors Buslness Commumcatlons Latln Mathematlcs Mlnors Sclence Volleyballl 2 4 Most 1mproved2 Softball 1 2 BECKY CUYOT Majors Art Communlcatlons Home Economlcs FHA 1 2 Pep Club 1 2 4 Chorus 1 2 Art Club1 2 TODD HAMILTON Majors Agrlculture Commumca tlons Mathematlcs MIHOFS Industrlal Arts Pep Club1 2 TIM HECK Majors Communlcatlons French Mathematxcs MIHOIS SCI ence Student Councll 3 4 DISIFICI Llalson 4 Pep Club 1 2 4 Concert Band 1 2 3,4 Pres1dent4 Jazz Band 1 2 3 4 Marchlng Band 1 2 3, 4 Outstandmg Band Student I Drum Major 4 American Band Hall of Fame 4 Chorus 1 2 3 4 1ll1no1s All State Cholr 3 Vlce Presldent 4 Arlon Award 4 Student Leader4 Madrlgals 1 2 3 4 French Club1 2 3 4 Executlve Board 4 Student Theater 1 2 4 Dlrector if Thesplans 1 2 3 4 Secretary Treasurer 4 Best Thesplan 4 Honor Thesplan 4 Speech Team 2 3 4 Natlonal Honor Soclety 2 3 4 Student Publl catlons 3 4 u1ll and Scroll 4 Student Radlo 3 RICK Y HOFFMAN Majors Agrlculture Comrtxiumca tlons Industrlal Arts F A2 3 4 Sentmel 4 Pep Club 4 Secretary Treasurer 4 Foot ball 1 2 Wrestling 3 Track 1 2 3 L1braryWorker4 .IEFF HOLLOWAY Majors Commumcatlons Industrlal Arts MIHOTS Sclence Foot ball 1 4 Baseball 3 4 Intra murals 1 4 JULIE HOOD Majors Communlcatlons Latln SCI ence Soc1alSc1ence Mmors Mathematlcs Pep Club 1 2 4 Concert Band 1 2 3 4 Marchlng Band 1 2 3 4 Lat1nClub4 GAR Y HUISINGA Majors Busmess Communlcatlons Mathematlcs Mmors Industnal Arts French Soclal Science Class Prestdent 1 Concert Band 1 2 Marchmg Band 1 2 Boy s State 3 French Club 2 3 Basketball 1 Golf 1 2 3 4 Intramurals 2 3 4 Student Publlcatlons 3 Homecommg Court 4 DA VID JOHNSON Majors Commumcatlons Sclence Mmors Industrlal Arts Mathematxcs Soc1alSc1ence .IO ELLEN KALLEMBACH Majors Commumca tlons French MIHOFS Mathematlcs Sclence Class Secretary 1 2 Class Treasurer 3 4 Student Councll 1 3 4 Pep Club1 2 4 Concert Band 1 2 Marchlng Band 1 2 3 4 Flag Corps Sergeant 4 French Club 1 2 3 4 Executxve Board 4 Letterman s Club 3 Thesplans 3 Basketball 1 2 Volleyball 1 2 3 4 Most Improved 1 Most Valuable Player 2 4 All Conference Volleyball4 Softball 1 2 3 4 Cheerleader 1 2 3 4 Home com1ngCourt2 4 SAND Y KALLEMBA CH Majors Communlcatlons Home Economlcs Mlnor Buslness T811 FHA 1 2 3 4 Pep Club1 2 BECK Y KARNES Majors Commun1cat1ons Home Economlcs MIHOTS Busl ness T811 FHA 1 2 3 4 Commumcatxons Industrlal Arts Mlnor Mathematlcs Football 1 2 3 4 Track 1 2 3 4 Intramurals 1 RON KEETER Majors Communlcatlons Industrlal Arts FFA 1 Pep Club1 4 Letterman s Club 3 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 Track 1 2 3 Intramurals 1 2 3 4 L1braryWorker3 4 LOIS KINMAN Majors Communlcatlons Mathemat lcs Sclence Mmors Bust ness French Soctal Sclence Student Councxl 4 Pep Club 1 ' l 0 0 4 -' 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ' f . . . I . - D . - 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 I . ' . . - - Q D I G u 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 1 ' . ' y ' ' ' 9 ' ' 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 . V 9 . . ' ' 9 9 ' 0 0 ' 9 9 9 1 ' ' ' ' 9 9 9 9 0 a , 9 9 . ' ' . - 9 . 9 9 9 9 9 9 . . . . 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 , . ' - 9 9 9 9 9 9 . , . . .1 .1 - 9 9 9 ' 9 , , , ..- . . . I . , , n Q 0 9 9 .... j . . i , ' . 9 9 , Q 9 9 - 9 .... . Q 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 V . . V ' . 9 9 9 9 - 9 9 9 , 9 9 9 9 -1-v . ' 9 9 9 a c . 9 9 9 ' 9 . , ...... . .1 Q Q , , c 9 . . . . ' ' , , ' ' ' 9 ' ' 4. 9 9 7 . . . ' . ' ' . f,-f ,.,?gg2?13a.,- Vnjn I-E., . . , .-. - 9 9 9 9 ' ' I ' ' . E5 . I ' ' 9 9 9 9 - 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ,V 9 9 . . - . . , . . . 9 9 - 'Qi-fa 9 9 9 . I . 3 f F F A 1' P Cl b 1 2 4' STEVE KARNES -- M . A I 9 . f I 9 9 9 . , i , 0 0 . F I 9 7 9 7 9 9 9 9 9 ' V - - . ' 7 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 . . . . - , A V f Q 1 ' ' 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 , , , Q V . . . . V 9 9 9 9 Y .4 . A V . 9 9 9 9 V9 9 I . . . . . 9 9 1 1.2. , , . . , I 9 9 9 V 'V 9 i ' ' . 9 ' 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 1. . . . . , . . ' 9 9 9 9 , ' ' I I 3 9 9 9 9 9 9 I . I . I I , , 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 D C . ' 4 9 9 9 ' , , . . . , , Q I , . ' .-,., 1 . 1- ...- . . . . ' - . Q 9 9 O I 1 A Q 1 0 5 t ' . 11 n V 9 9 9 9 1 IA s . . ' 1 I i 9 I - 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ' V 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ' ' 152- 'life f - 2, 43 Concert Band 1, 23 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 Student Theater 43 Track 1, 2. STEVE KOLBERC - Majors - Communications, Mathe- matics, Science, Social Sci- CHCC, Minor -- French3 Stu- dent Council 33 Illinois State Scholar 43 Speech Team 43 Scholastic Bowl 43 Track 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 Student Radio 43 Library Worker 2, 33 National Merit Commended Scholar3 J.E.T.S. 4. JEFF KRUEGER - Majors - Communications, Industrial Arts, Social Science3 Minors - Mathematics, Science: Football 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 23 Intramurals 4. ROBBIE KUTZ - Major - Communications3 Minors - Mathematics, Science, Social Science3 F.F.A. 13 Football 1. ROBIN LAMPERT- Majors - Business, Communications3 Minors - Latin: Pep Club 1, 2, 43 Library Worker 1, 2, 4. MIKE LECKNER - Majors -Industrial Arts3 Pep Club 1, 2, 43 Art Club 1, 23 Letter- man's Club 13 Manager 23 Library Worker 3. CHARLES LOGAN -- Majors - Communications, Industrial Arts3 Chorus 23 Student Thea- ter 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4. PA ULA LUBBERS - Majors - Business, Communications3 Minors - French, Mathemat- ics, Social Science3 Pep Club 1, 2, 43 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Jazz Band 1, 23 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 33 Let- terman's Club 3g Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Most Improved 3g Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 1, 2, 33 Student Publications 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. SHERI MARTIN - Majors - Communications, Mathe- matics, Science3 Minors Q French, Social Science3 Pep Club 1, 2, 43 Marching Band 43 Art Club 33 French Club 43 Student Theater 43 Track 2, 3, 4, Most Improved 33 Cheer- leader 1, 3, 43 Student Publica- tions 4. LEE ELENA MATHIS -- Majors - Communications, Mathematics, Science, Social Science3 Minors - Latin3 Pep Club 1, 2, 43 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Junior 3g Jazz Band 1, 2, 33 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Illinois State Scholar 43 Student Theater 1, 2, 4, Director of Pit Band 43 Thespians 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Student Publications 15,-2, 3, 24, -3 Busi- ness Manager 4, Qiiill and Scroll 43 Illinois Power Essay Contest lg State Latin Contest 13 Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 43 .I.E.T.S. 4. BILLQ MCNABB - Majors - Communications, French, Industrial Arts, Mathematics, Science3 Pep Club 2, 43 Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 43 U.S. Colle- giate Wind Band 43 Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-American, Hall of Fame Band Honor 43 flllinois State Scholar 43 French' Clu 3, 4, Executive Board Scho- lastic Bowl 3, 43 State and Regional First Place winner in Graphics at TEAMS competi- tion, ,I.E.T.S. 4. TIM MENACHER - Majors -- Agriculture, Communica- tions3 Minors Arts, Mathematicsg .F,A. 2, 3, 4g Pep CluE 1, W 13 Baseball 3. j- restling DANNY Arts, Social Science 43 Letterman's ball 1, 2, 3, 43 3, 43 Golf 2, 3g RANDY MILTON - Art, Industrial STEVE ics, Science3 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, George Bachman Memorial Award 4, Madrigals 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter- man's Club 1, 2, 3, Scholastic Bowl 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4l1.E.T.S. 4. DENISE MUELLER - Majors -- Business, Communi- cations, Home Economics, Mathematics, F.H.A. 1, Pep Club 4, National Honor Soci- ety 4, Student Publications 4. TINA MUELLER -- Majors - Communications, Home Economics, Social Science, Minors -- Business, Mathe- matics, Pep Club 4. GLORIA MUNSON- Majors - Art, Communications, Mathematics, Minors - French, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 3, Volleyball 1, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Student Publications 4, Homecoming Court 3, 4. JANET NIXON - Majors - Business, Communications, French, Mathematics, Minors - Science, Social Science, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 4, National Honor Society 4. MICHAEL NOLTE - Majors - Communications, Mathe- matics, Minors - Business, Social Science, Class Treasurer 2, Student Council 1, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Line Section Leader 4, Director's Award 4, Letter- man's Club 2, 3, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Baseball 4, Stu- dent Publications 3, 4. TERRI NORRIE -- Majors - Communications, French, Latin, Science, Minors - Mathematics, Social Science, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Student Theater 4, Student Publica- tions 4. KELLYNOVAK - Majors - Business, Communications, French, Mathematics, Minors - Science, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Marching Band 1, Girl's State 3, Illinois State Scholar 4, French Club 1, 2, 4, French Contest 3, Executive Board 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Publications 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. VERNON OAKLEY -- Majors - Communications, Industrial Arts, Minors - Art, Social Science, Pep Club 4, Football 1, 2. DONNY 0'BRIEN - Majors - Business, Communications, Minors - Mathematics, Social Science, Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wres- tling 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. SUE OCHS - Majors - Art, Communications, Home Eco- nomics, Minors - TSZI, Pep Club 1, 2, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LISA OLSSON -- Majors - Communications, French, Mathematics, Minors -- Busi- ness, Science, Social Science, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 4, Let- terman's Club 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Most Improved 2, Track 2, Manager 3, Softball Manager 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Student Publications 4. CHRIS PANKAU - Majors - Art, Communications, Art Club 4. JERRY PARIS - Majors - Communications, Industrial Arts, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4: Football 1, 2, Intramu- rals 1, 2. CA THY PERKINS - Majors - Business, Communications, Home Economics, Mathemat- ics, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Out- standing Senior 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 4. LORI PETRO -- Majors - Communications, Latin, Math- ematics, Social Science, Minors - Science, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Publications 4. FRANK PIRTLE - Majors - Communications, Minors - Mathematics, Social Sci- ence, Pep Club 1, Art Club 1, Football 1, Wrestling 3, Library Worker 2. MARK RICE - Majors - Art, Communications, Indus- trial Arts, Minors - TSII, Intramurals 4. DOREY RIEGEL - Majors - Communications, Latin, Mathematics, Minors - Sci- ence, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Madri- gals 3, 4, Illinois State Scholar 4, Latin Club 4, Student Thea- ter 4, Volleyball 1, 3, 4, Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, National Merit Commended Scholar 4. ,ION SACO - Majors - Com- munications, Mathematics, Minors - Industrial Arts, Sci- ence, F.F.A. 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Boy's State 3, Lettcrman's Club 1, 2, 3, Football I, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Baseball 1, National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Pub- lications 3, Homecoming Court 3. BUTCH SAWLAW - Majors - Communications, Social Science, Minors - French, Mathematics, Science, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Boy's State 3, Let- terman's Club 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, All-Con- ference 4, Wrestling 1, 2, Track 1, Baseball 1, 2, Intra- murals 1, 2, 4. ERIC SEBENS - Majors - Agriculture, Communications, Industrial Arts, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Football 1. LINDA SEBENS -- Majors - Business, Communications, French, Home Economics, Minor - Mathematics, F.H.A. 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Chorus 1, French Club 1, 2, 3. DAN SHA WBACK - Majors - Agriculture, Communica- tions, Industrial Arts, F.F.A. 4, Pep Club 2, Football 1, Wres- tling 2,Library Worker 1. TIM SHEETS - Majors - Communications, Industrial Arts, Minors - Art, Mathe- matics, Football 1. LEANN SJOKEN- Major - Communications, Minors - French, Science, Pep Club 2, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4. CHRIS SLAPK - Majors - Agriculture, Communications, Mathematics, Minor -- Social Science, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Lettcrman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, All- Conferencc 4, All-Area 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Track 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Conference 1, Batting Cham- pion 2, 3, Most Valuable Player 3, Homecoming Court 2, 4. STEPHANIE SLACK - Majors -- Art, Communica- tions, Minor - Mathematics, Student Council 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, French Club 2, Cheer- leader 1, Homecoming Court 4. JIM SMITH - Majors - Communications, Industrial Arts, Minors - Mathematics, Social Science, Pep Club 1,i Football 1, Intramu 'cs 2. .Ur . , t. ROBER TA STEPHENS - Major - Communication, Minors - Business, Frenchgg Home Economics, Mathematftt ics, Science, Pep Club 1, 2, Officer 1, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Flag Corps Sergeant 4. LIZ STEVENSON - Majors - Communications, Home Economics, Minors - Busi- ness, Science, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, Recreation 4, F.H.A. Award 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain of Guard 2, Intramurals 3, Soft- ball 3, 4. MIKE STODDARD - Majors - Art, Communications, Industrial Arts, Minor - Social Science, Pep Club 1, 2, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Blue Ribbon and Cold Key Award for Robesoifs Art Contest, Colf 1, Intramu- rals 3, 4. LISA STOREY - Majors - Art. Communications, Minors - Latin, Mathematics, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Theater 4. JEFF STORM -- Majors - Communication, Industrial Arts, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Football 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Man- ager 4, Track 1, 2, 4, Intramu- rals 1. SARAH STURMON - Majors - Communications, Latin, Mathematics, Minors - Science, Social Science, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, ,Iazz Band 2, 3, March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Publications 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. VICKI SUMMERS - Majors -- Business, Communications, Social Science, Minors - Home Economics, Mathemat- ics, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Library Worker 4. :CARY THOMAS - Majors 1- Communications, Industrial Arts, Baseball 2, Intramurals 3. NANCY THOMPSON -- Majors - Business, Communi- cations, Social Science, Minors - Science, T8zl, F.H.A. 1, PepClub2. SALLY TOMPKINS - Majors - Communications, Latin, Minors - Sciencf Social Science, Student Coun- cil 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Stu- dent Theater 1, Thespians 1, Student Publications 4. MARY TRIPLETT - Majors - Communications, French, Mathematics, Minors - Social Science, Pep Club 1, 2, March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 4, Basketball 1, Track 1, National Honor Society 4. LAURIE TULL - Majors - Communications, Home Eco- nomics, Social Science, Minors - Art, Art Club 4. MARTY VINSON -- Majors - Communications, French, Mathematics, Minors - Sci- ence, Social Science, Class Vice-President 1, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain of the Cuard 4, Special Band Award 4, Chorus 1, Illi- nois State Scholar 4, French Club 3, 4, French Contest 3, Letterman's Club 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Student Publications 4. TERI WALDEN - Majors - Communications, Latin, Math- ematics, Science, Social Sci- ence, Minors - Home Eco- nomics, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Con- cert Band 1, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Student Theater 1, 2, 3, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech Team 2. SHARON WHITE - Majors - Communications, Minors - Latin, Mathematics, Social Science, Pep Club 1, 2, Library Worker 2. SCOTT WIEGEL -- Majors -- Communications, Industrial Arts, Mathematics, Science, Minors - Social Science, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. BILL WINTERBOTTOM - Majors - Communications, Industrial Arts. TERRI ZYSKOWSKI - Majors - Communications, Latin, Mathematics, Minors - Business, Social Science, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 3, Man- ager 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Student Publications 4, Editor of Yearbook 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Library Worker 1, 2, 3. is Q ISI H94 , 9 . 4 ,' 'QZJPF'-I Lfrvi, ,f 1.5 1 vip., ,ll- lr w n -J ,vi , 9. LJ 'Z-vw Wg, A-,5 i 3,9 . ,M , 4 'LY , fl '- .. 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' -- -,.'--A ,-1 '1 Cf' 1, 1.-1 vs- fi-414 iffy 1- H1 11, --'fr -.qv . -,-5 if---,. f-1 fz.- 5 -1'-1-x. ','-1f,,'f.' 'f I ,- . . . ' ff-'w iff..-. , I AA- -,-1-6 , --113A Ag,,.A--,'Af,j'g-.Y- --Al , -,A YA. fc.. Awgg., l'g.,nYx-gg. .-5.11. .ff 3,4 Vvg, ,bid-,cap f,,,5g,g2C.,,1A..Af .21 A,fA,'A' -Mp,-gi.-..Q . 1-: -- .Q-r . I '-. AA Q9 S ,f, -'Qi-.-2 9 .9 -I - .,- - ,A.A. Av. ,v .AA A -, A, .A ,5 .- nA. ,qi ,V ,A A--.A4.A,,-W - A. A- ,,-A .V .1 A, :V ,Y .5 -fA- .AAA A -.Af 3- gp MA . ff ,TP-13-..',-. ff : Off f',41.-- 'f .:,A'-.-T'-'gif--gg'2,--' :A--, Q TL f'b ?i32x'-q-7,21 ,'.?-,f-f T-1A:f-!f1i:- F:-1jA1,'y2ff'yM 'Q'L7X-1 ' 1, Achievements Aeknowled Each year. numerous awards are earned by the students at Monticello High. Many of them are given to teams: however. there were individu- als who received awards for their efforts as well. Practice and determi- nation were the keys to their success. I I W' :if JETS CONTEST WINNERS, STANDING: Steve Kolberg. Greg Chapman, ,lohn Foley, Brian new Y- .5 It took many hours of hard work to achieve their successful plateaus. Whether through individual or team efforts, honors were received with much pride as Monticello High School excelled once again in all fields. The Marching Band receives many outstanding awards during the year. Marty Vinson and Tim Heck accept the Grand Championship trophy at I. The Marching Band receives many out- standing awards during the year. Marty Vinson and Tim Heck accept the Grand Champion- ship trophy at lSl1,2. Many students enter the Ilallmark Art Contest each year. This year Juli Grove receives the award for her fine artwork, 3, JETS Llunior Engineering Technical Soci- etyl contest winners. H1133 Sim is Swango, Diane Dowell, Lee Elena Mathis. Mike King, Richard Grant, Gary Gadbury. 6,285 '53 hw Finet, Steve Mitze, Bill McNabb, Bill Fricke. SITTING: Elaine Indi iduals Voluntee I n ' ni 1. Mui-h tale-nl is voiilrilviilwl In the' hand by und:-ri-Iawinvri ax wvll ax iippe-ri'lassn1e'i1.John Mula ix awardvd lhf' Outstanding Sophuniori' Award fur hu ability. 2. Wumlwimls arf- wl- dnm rwugiiin-il for the-ir i-flurls, Thi- war. hom-xvr. Toni Moushniuf. a llnlixl. ri-vi-in-s Ihr' Oulxlanding Frvahman Award. 3. Conv:-rl hand ix vmripowil mainly of lllIfl4'F1'l2lShIl1l'Il. Yivlq Burw. a fri-xhman. iN liuimri-d ax Oul- Nlanding Cum 1-rl me-nilwr. 51-. l'1xu-pliimal lvad- vrxhip from the' iippf'ri'lasNrm-ii hi-lpx thi- band ai-liii-xv lla fine- 'rf-pulatinn. Dum' Daw-Il is prvwnla-d tha- Uulxtamling Junior Award for lu-rvffnrlx slll lim many hours nl thc-ir limi- In ln-ltvr Tlirmiglmiil thi- si-lmnl yf-ar. many iii-xi-im-ills and indixidual rontrili- lilinnsInthi'svhonl.Tl1c'Au'11rds sw-- wlmnl aa in-ll as llH'l'0Il1H1llHlly. 'Q l 51 ii i di-nts ara- rc-1-ogiiizml for thvir i has lm-n il:-sigmwl to avlanowl- edgy- Ihuw sludc-nla who haw- glVf'll Illi- Thi- many awards invludvd in this parlivular M-vlinii range' from ava- di-mir Li4'lllQ'N4'IlN'Ill5 to alhlvlii' and inusival ai-voinplishmn-nts. The- pir- luri- arranga-mc-nl is a ralhvr informal laynul. The- stall made- vw-ry vlforl lo Li-vp similar awards on thc' sama- pagw. Additionally. thi- pagi-s will J l ru 51, 173: rf 1 -I in MI .r fe- vw . f .N .W fd' ,N C- -if , Q1 utstandin Service not lu- uwoiiipaiiic-ml with vopyg vut- pr-rsons htm- he-4-n lf-ft without rwog- linvs is ill rontain all in-ce-ssary nition. Tha' stuff, liowc-wr, ft-4-Is that information. this is an tivrtiratc- rm-pre-st-ntzition of Thr- intvntion of tht- staff is to outstanding studvnts at lVlonti1'e-llo highlight tht- numvrous outstanding High Svhool. at lm-xt-iii:-rits tht- studvnts haw- romplishe-d. The- st-4 totallx a-oiiipre'lic'r1six'c- 'tion is not and sc-ve-ral A l, F we e: Fgilszlff ,U E 4 y ...I ,ul A f' K 11 0 . v Q' -Q., M.. ,vnu 's --,. 'M--1. H. Args, vs., . 'Q-ala. Q., I .If 4' 12 L Ar 13 1. Bevoming a musivian talu-s hours of prar- tice. Cary Cadbury rcfwiws the- Louis Arm- strong and John Philip Sousa awards bf-cause of his work. 2. Many talented musicians are found within the- band dc-partmf-nt. Chris Drew and Mike Nolte' are pre-sc-ntf-d thc' Diref'tor's Award. 3. Thr- Captain of the- Guard helps the Marching Sages guard attain many awards. Marty Vinson is the first vaptain to bf- awardt-d for her hard work. ,Wwf 1. Choral Awards are given to students who have contributed many hours to vocal music. Steve Mitze and Cinee Bachman are presented the George Bachman Memorial Award. 2. Monticello boasts many outstanding vocal tal- ents. Sandra Manei is one of the select few chosen to participate in All-State Choir. 3. Many students possess both vocal and instru- mental abilities. Tim Heck is winner of the Arion Award given to the outstanding senior musician. 4. Vocal talents are showcased throughout the school year. Chris Drew receives the National Choral Award as well as being chosen for the All-State Choir. Musicians Applaud d 12 R l N Indi idual Talents Spotlight d I , X 'N Q. ,, LF, 3 1. Many students excel in the field of journal- ism. Students elected to the Quill and Scroll Society are SEATED: Paula Luhbers, Terri Zyskowskig STANDING: Kelly Novak, Tim Heck. Lee Elena Mathis, and Sarah Sturmon. 2. Brawn and brain sometimes go hand-in- hand. Brian Finet, along with being athletically gifted, has proved his scholastic ability by placing first in the Senior Division at the Park- land Math Contest. 3. The SAR Award is given to a senior student for his outstanding leader- ship and service to the community. Rich Ewald is the 1979 recipient. 4. It takes many fine qualities to be recognized by the commu- nity as an exceptional student leader. The DAR Award goes to Chris Drew this year as one of the outstanding students at Monticello. FH sawn 173-1 D ' '- 5-:T Qs.- , I 1 ' .afi- .w 4 . Q - ' S' if, ' rlqllv 1. Awards are earned in a variety of fields. Car- olyn Barnes is selected Outstanding Junior as well as being a state officer in FHA. 2. Officers are chosen each year at the FHA State Conven- tion. Brigetta Kleven was selected to the office of Regional Director. 3. A successful FHA organization needs active students from each class. Mary Barnes is chosen Outstanding Freshman. 4. Many student leaders are neces- sary for an FHA organization to function cor- rectly. Cathy Perkins is selected Outstanding Senior because of her efforts. F J 7 Prepares for Futur 1 5 .. . 5- ' 1' wig. 5 A ,201 .r - '. 'fx c ffl 1 S-FJ Q az.. .. wh.: -. H- A- - '1 s 1 9- st 1 ,ff jd if f-:gulf ,,. 1 i . 5 i 5 V 93 i 3 1 E ' X -. 13 FF Leaders Excel In-leg, ,ffl :Dil 61,7 p-f4ll.,,.,,. mwqmm 1 The farmers are stud to be the Backbone of Amenca John Evans proves this as he IS awarded the FFA DeKalb Award 2 Freshman play a major role ln the FFA club Kevln Mumm ns acknowledged for the Greenhand Award 3 Seniors take much responsibility ln heading vanous clubs The FFA club awards Many Bennett FFA president the Leadershnp Award 4 A woman s place IS not necessanly ln the home Tuna Dodd proves this by bemg awarded the scholarshnp award for FFA .I fi ' 1 -H A - - ' ' . . a Q ,. . 11 'ga Q2 , v yv .J , xi N! ' .. W V 1' f D Q a u- . A 3 A 4 xl Promin nt tudents 3. - 4- l Lv T232- , l 371- fi 1 .1 , 1,1 --11!Q1'.lln.i A 42 i l.TI1e ilmle-nl f.ounril enables ftumlenlz- to dis- plax the-ir ll'L.l1l6'I'Nl'Ilfl aliililic-N. Jeff Hawkinw is limion-rl ax si-rr:-larx for lho- IASC and a mem- lwr nf the l'Xl'l'lIlll1' lmarul, 2. Many students p.irlirip.1ln' III 4-xlra vurrivular avlixilif-5. Tim llwl, ix 1 lime-ri lllllildlllllllg firil year Student lioumil invrnlwr. 3. Sluflf-nl Counvil is made up of mam al:-elirale-cl xlmlenlx Marti Vinson ix aimrilvml Ihr- Ou!-lamling lwarlerwhlp Awarfl for her ilwlimlimi. Pl. NATIONAL HONOR SfNQIlI'l'l Frmil: Dvriiw Mm-llc-r. Dora-y Rie- gvl. .l..lIll'l Nixon. Vlarx Triplvll. Terri Zyalxovi- Nlxn, Sharon While. Lori Po-lm, Nlarlx Yinmn, llarx Hailliurx. Bark: Ke-llx Noxalu, Lei- Elena Nlalln-. Cum-1' Bavhman. Sarah Slurmon. ,Ion Sago. John Full-i. Greg Cl1apn1an.Slf-xe Mille. 'Nlarlx B1-nnell. LJ. .gfw 5-'Ji' ik l Xl if Q! may 5 , A HQQVDS . X rl , . If , B 'P i. -4 x',x D I' 'hi .g h l , . A V J , . Graduation Honor Recipients. Front: Dorey Rif-gel. Lee Elena Mathis. Terri Zyskowski. .lo Ellen Kal- le-mliafh. Peg Fogerson. Sarah Slurmon. Debbie Fruendl. Marty Vinson. Kelly Nowak. Back: Slew Nliue. Nlike Merriman. Brian Finel. ,lohn Foley. Cary Cadbury. Bill MeNabb. Randy Davis. Slew- Kolbvrg. Greg Chapman. Tim Heck. Y' f' C. 34 R E -T, s i' i 1. The MHS Industrial Arts Curriculum pro- duces many outstanding students. Mike Lin- dlsey and Danny Miller are the winners in the EIU Industrial Arts Exhibit. 2. Athletics are an intregal part of the student body and the school. Chris Slack is the Outstanding Male Athlete of the many participants in the Ath- letic Department. 3. Girls Athletics have tre- mendously improved in recent years. ,lo Ellen Kallembach is honored as the Outstanding Female Athlete of 1979. 4. The Mathematics Department has participated in various con- tests. Richard Crant, Terry Guebert, Brian Finet, Mike King, and Elaine Swango placed second in the Parkland Math contest. .Fine Arts Recognize 1. Eavh year Robeson! sponsors an art Compe- tition for high sehool students. Juli Grove is the recipient of the Hallmark Art Award. 2. ,lunior Womens Club acknowledges the out- standing ,lunior artists. Mark Mitrhell reeeives one of the 1979 Allerton Art Awards. 3. Wom- en's Club also honors one of the talented ,lun- ior Art students. Nanry Auth is awarded one of the Allerton Art Awards. 4. New work is essen- tial to bring inspiration to any Fine Arts Department. Gregg Fisher is honored as the Outstanding Freshman Art Student, l l Y-is 6 -li':3 QlNUAL utstandin Thespians Exce AK N Q., Yi- Y' P' .H 4 x. x. 1. Many hours of off-stage work are required to produce a play. Randy Davis is rec- ognized as the recipient of the Thespian Serv- ice Award. 2. Annually two Thespian awards are given to students displaying fine acting ability as well as service. Tim Heck is the recipient of the Best Thespian Award while Cindy Clark receives the Best Thespian Apprentice Award. 3. A few students contrib- ute to the drama department with their own specialized talents. Chris Drew is awarded the Individual Contribution Award. 4. Thespians receiving 60 points, equivalent to 600 hours of work, are named Honor Thespians. Honor Thespians are: KNEELING: Randy Davidg STANDING: Mark Mitchell, Chris Drew, and Tim Heck. ..- ,T l 'A 1 A. 6 -G JN .J WWE' V 4-'F L f 'S X f? , X 'NW C5 GAT Parents Honor Scholars JANET NIXON - This above all - to thine own self be true, and it must follow, as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man. MOM ck DAD STEVE MITZE - Congratulations! MOM, DAD, LIBBY, JON SHARON WHITE - Those late hours of studying paid off May your college years be as good. We are very proud ofyou. Cod bless you. MOM 65 DAD MARY TRIPLETT - Your scholastic efforts and cheerful outlook ha ve made us both proud and happy. We love you. MOM 65 DAD MARTY VINSON - You have been the ideal daugh- ter with both your high moral and high scholastic achievements. We are proud to have the honor of say- ing: Martv is our daughter. DAD 65 BABE BRIAN F INET - Your many successes have made us proud. But soinethingyou said well remember most - Don 't worrv, Dad, Ill make it. - and Son. you did. MOM 65 DAD TIM HECK - You have more than surpassed our expectations.' We are so proud of your accomplish- ments and the example you have set for your brother and sister. MOM 65 DAD TERRI ZYSKOWSKI - We are proud of all your accomplishments. It takes that little extra time and effort to become more than average. MOM 65 DAD KELLY NOVAK - May you continue to make other people as happy, and as proud of you as you have always made us. MOTHER 65 DAD DOREY RIECEL - We wish you love, happiness, peace, and fulhllment in theyear ahead. MOM 65 DAD JON SACO - Wfe want to tell you how proud we are of you. I t fs something we as parents seem to forget to say out loud. MOM 65 DAD DENISE MUELLER - You've been a joy. We love you. MOM 65 DAD, MICKEY, LISA JOHN FOLEY - Congratula tions! You are a member of a Hne group. You ha ve had fine teachers and friends who have helped you to achieve this goal. MOM 65 DAD MARTY BENNETT - We are so proud of your accomplishments. The best to you now and in the future. MOM 6' DAD GREG CHAPMAN - Ifyou can dream and not make dreams your master. If you can think and not make thoughts your aim, then yours is the Earth and everv- thing thats in it. MOM 65 DAD LEE ELENA MATHIS - I contemplate you with such a mixture of humility, admiration, reverence. love, and pride that I feel trulv blessed to have you for my daughter. MOM LORI PETRO - I am so very proud ofyou. You have worked and studied hard to achieve this award. Good luck and happiness to you in all you do in the future. M OAI SARAH STURMON - Hfe wantyou to know that we have always been proud to have you as our daughter, and thisjust adds one more reason. MOTHER 65 DAD CARY CADBURY - Your brother Creg's statement I can 't express how proud I am of Cary, well repre- sents the mutual feelings of the rest of your family M OAI 65 DAD a CINEE BACHMAN - Your dad would be just as proud as I with your growing maturity. Thank you for beinga joy. MOTHER Fri nds Are Important A kind mouth multiplies friends, and gracious lips prompt friendly greetings. Let your acquaintances be many, but one in a thou- sand your confidant. For one sort of friend is a friend when it suits him, but he will not be with you in time of distress. Another is a friend who becomes an enemy, and tells of the quarrel to your shame. Another is a friend, a boon companion, who will not be with you when sorrow comes. But if you are brought low, he turns against you and 1. The bus ride to Miami was tiring for all the Marching Sages. janet Nixon and Lee Elana Mathis sleep after a long day of journeying. 2. Fourth year French Club students present Twas the Night Before Christmas. Lisa Ols- son and Lori Douglas portray the children in the play. 3. Students take a look into the past at the second annual Band slide show. Mary Clarke and Anne Fricke laugh as they remem- ber the fun limes. 4. Members of the band take a break during the slide show for refresh- ments. Bertie Stephens and Cathy Striegel strike a friendly pose during the break. 11 13 avoids meeting you. Keep away from your ene- mies: be on your guard with your friends. A faithful friend is a sturdy shelter: he who finds one finds a trea- sure. A faithful friend is be- A yond price, no sum can balance his worth. A faithful friend is a life-saving remedy, such as he who fears Cod finds: For he who fears Cod be- haves accordingly, and his friend will be like himself. 1 if I 4! f f 42 44 1. Athletic competition provides a place to be with your friends. Danny Miller, Rusty Ernst, and Lois Kinman talk about the game. 2. Between classes is a great time to talk to friends. June Carter and Terri Cafin enjoy a leisurely stroll and conversation. 3, Students have fun talking with friends after school. Terry Gillespie and Melora Felts talk about the exciting events of the day. 4. Students often enjoy a snack during intermission of a game. Laura Edbrook and Libby Mitze drink coke and eat a candy bar. 5. Senior class meetings take care of various future plans. Karen Riegel and Lori Tull learn how to fill out an insurance form. tudents Prepare for Future Monticello High School has always prided itself on the fine academic ability of its students. ln addition, Monticello has consistently offered a diversity of courses to satisfy those students who are going to college as well as those who wish to enter the job market directly after they gradu- ate. This choice has given students a wider scope and allowed them to go their own way. The Home Economics section tries to prepare their students for jobs in the home itself or in the fashion or dietician field. The Agriculture and Industrial Arts sections endeavor to prepare their students for jobs on farms or in the public service fields. The Journalism and Media Studies area prepares students for college f 1. The junior class has many meetings during the school year. Kim Stain, Elaine Swango, Brenda Swans. Susan Taylor, Amy Walker, and Stephanie Warnick contemplate the results of the ACT test. 2. Business prepares students for jobs outside of high school. Robin lampert sharpens her typing skills, 3. Sociol- ogy helps students to better understand soci- ety. Andrea Stoerger, Sarah Sturmon, Paula McClellan, Chris Drew, and Gwen Clifton find what children learn from toys. , . work towards a journalism degree. The business department aims towards a college business degree or secretarial work outside of high school. Foreign Languages attempt to increase the opportunity for students to get a better job or higher pay in a good job. Psychology-Sociology tries to show students how people are alike or different in order to encourage students to take up work in the psy- chological field. 'I T' 'FT'-Q4 5 0- 3' Mx 1 N 1. Communications is a challenging course. Tina Dodd struggles with a difficult test. 2. The general communications ll class has been assigned to make storyboards which communi- cate ideas without the use of words. Danee Gans, Becky McPheeters, and Teri Hyatt have been selected by their classmates as academy award winners. 3. Student Council prepares students for lead- ership capabilities in adult life. Steve Ewald, Bill Martin, and Charlie Vinson discuss the upcoming council functions. 4. Each year, the Child Development class practices bathing a baby. Gwyn Clifton teases one of the children with her bubble gum. 5. The Family Living class leams different aspects of family togeth- emess. Reverend Browning talks about mar- ried life while Teri Cafin listens attentively. Physical One of the required elasses at MHS is Physical Edueation. Students have to have four years or one eredit of PE. to graduate. Even though PE. is not always an enjoyable elass, most students try to get some pleasure out ie f l. The Freshman and Sophomore girls PE. elasses are tested in an obstaele course to improve their enduranee. Mrs. Hendrieks, a student P.E. teacher, times while Leigh Seho- nert, Laura Alsop, and Tami Abbott look on, 2. PE. elasses introduee students to many dif- ferent aelivities. Amy Walker and Aimee Saw- lavv try to master a ping pong partnership. 3. Soeial daneing in P.E, is a good way to learn without going to the expense of hiring a danee instruetor. Elaine Blaekburn and Pat Flavin learn how to do the Cha Cha. 4. Soeial dam-- ing also provides mixed reaetions. Lisa Muel- ler, Darren Strater, Miekev Mueller. Mike Swing, jeff White and lim Brown attempt a Polka in line. Education Is Necessary of it and most benefit by it. small part of the year. ,lunior-Senior PE. classes are co- P.E. classes participate in a variety ed most of the year, while Freshman- of activities. Among these included Sophomore classes are only eo-ed a are Tennis, Soccer, Hockey, Swim- ming, Ping-Pong, Football, Golf, Dancing, Volleyball, Basketball, and Gymnastics. Graduation Brings ixed Emotions Graduation brought about a wide array of emotions as Seniors realized the finality of their High School expe- rience. Everyone was happy about getting out of school and finally being able to go out into the world and pursue whatever they choose as an adult. People were also sad because they wouldn't see their friends as much anymore. They were sad because they were leaving most of their teen- age years behind and as they finally became adults. they began to realize the responsibilities involved. A lot of mixed emotions abounded. It are if :Q g , Graduation was an experience and step along life's highway that will be treasured forever. 1. Wearing the white chords during Gradua- tion is a great honor. Steve Kolberg walks on stage followed by Bill McNabb. 2. Graduation day is a day that will be long remembered, Graduates remain standing until everyone finds their seats. 3. Everyone who wins a scho- lastic award is recognized at Graduation. Den- ise Mueller stands to be recognized as being a member of the National Honor Society. 4. Waiting for the Graduation ceremony to begin is the most difficult part. Lisa Olsson and Ella Grob anxiously await the start. The prettiest time of the year is Spring. The flowers. trees. and grass are in full bloom making the world colorful after a cold. white winter. Birds are starting to return and ani- mals show increased activity after a long rest. One of the best parts about prin Blooms All Around Spring is the end of another school year. Everyone had Spring fever. They looked forward to the end of the school year and summer. The same Spring and Summer sports continue each year. People 9 J 4 .,- W +1 we -rye, .1 ..-MQQ .5 . fgygig-i-jyfgq fx,1'g5,,m , 0-1, 4 . af,:f,,- -41-f 3- MV, , I ' :aw X 'in' A ,I 'W 4 Y ' 12:91, ' V 17 Vi Cue. 'L4i'f5 ',f ' ' ff' M ,. ,I . '9Y.4..f .' f. . .1 X . .....Ql1L..-.n4f.. 'E-.MAJ J . 'lflllm 41 1. When Spring arrives. many outdoor chores have to be undertaken. Mr. Ellis begins the summer-long task of cutting the grass. 2. Trees begin to blossom beautifully each Spring. This young tree near the parking area is almost in full bloom as it sways gently in the wind. 3. Flowers, trees. bushes, and all of nature begin to come back to life after a long winter. Flow- ers bloom and come up from under the dead leaves of last Fall at Allerton Park. play softball, baseball, golf, and ten- nis, and they start swimming and bicycle riding. The increased activity and flurry of excitement that occurred in nature also occurred in the halls and classes of MHS. Students couldn't sit still and everyone wanted to be outdoors. . ,.g t f ..- .l,' ,.... -mpg my A . i 5 -e. f '.'?zf'i . -Q-Zi-I' I, '1 ' Wm 3 ik. an Jn, Life Ugzzs axe P122-C85 UTI, 'wmemgz-:'z. my fifs - some gave clgangzd . . :Soma gave gona and wma zemacln.. kgs ,balsa god tgsiz moment: - 1230515 and U stiff can :Soma azz cfsacf and some azz flaring. , , Some ozsusz, not fox gsttzz, as 4 my five 'vs tgem finmi q ur? nydwwd Fri nd hi s Last Foreve Aw thc' 1978-79 svhool ye-ar vain:- lo an ond, many nvw frie-ndships had lm-n formvd as a ri-sult of the- slu- dc-uts' in'-olu-mi-nt in svhool avtivi- tivs. The- High Svhool promotvs many at-tiiitic-s whvre- students van gathe-r l. Thr Crucible, a play about wilvh trails, is a st-rious drama. Dale- Rhoadvs and jvanne- Wallo-r an- inxolwd in thc' avtion. 2. A vwstvrn quarte-t is nm-1-ded for the' play Girl Crazy. Sandra Mauvi and Tim Herk ara' two ol thc' MHS nu-mlivre-. 3. Girl Crazy is a play about pvople- falling in and out ol low. Chris Dre-vs and Mark Mitrhe-ll are' a rouple- who van't stand f-avh olhf-r hut lall in low anyway. 4. Lvisuri- lime- is rare- during hand prarlu-cf, john Pratt and Dm- Warns-r talk about thvir vu-nlful dai. vshilt- Susie- Erin-fly. Elaine- Swango, and john lVluIa look on. P and 1-xc-rrisv the-ir individual talvnts. Om- of the- many goals whivh is inror- porate-d into thc' overall dvwlopmvnt of educational opportunitic-s includes socialization and dffvvlopinvnt of pvr- sonal lrivndships among the- stu- dents. U .e 7975 79 ata fwiagea fo i me ua foffowmg ,150 fa oz tgsiz aonbcigutiona cm ai in kgs sua o manic f 5 1978 79 dlflamouu YD Lcatton, The Board of Education Blankenbc rg Photographf rx Faculty and Adminiitration of MHS Mrs. Paulette Qtratman and Mc-lintla ,lournal-Rc publiean High Sehool Custodian: be ere tarie Q Guidance Offivc Stud: nt: who helped other than staff Arthur Buzz bit ver. 'Vlikf Robinfon and Taylor Publishing Co. most of all Mr. Curt Stratman 805, Published by Taylor Publmhing Company Dallai Texae 550 Copies published Volume number 63 Book consists of 200 pages 80 lb gloss paper 30 or 36 point headlineq in downstyle BW x ll in size Smythe sewed binding All formal photography done by Blankenberg Photographers Kankakee Illmoi fi 1 f 5 P f J J J fp ffl - ff ' H ug. I' ' . - '7f F 'f 7 7F'4f 'F -'P'7f 7f F' , - gEg V: h '7F F ff 7'4 f 'i 'f' I 635 Oct? B 133100 1573 Q' llll lll ' a- 'E 'B ' 2 3 4. 'F' 'b ?irsf Sfafe Bank 2 Monticello 3: ff'fi'4f'fi 'i' 'b'!. !:4.' 3' Q, 'B Z Z! ZZ FIRST it 3 STATE 2, 3 BAONK jg 8, 1 MONTICELLO, ILL. 3 -8 0' C ' 4' dvd' Q Q fx, ZH W MAIN STREET MONTICELLO ILLINOIS 61856 217!762 9431 D MEMBER F.D.I.C. Y' , , 'f f 'f OQQJ OO fx Q O 0 .Q O S JST ' Q Q G J f Q ki :1 - C7 I I X W5 1--an-4--1-Q.:-4--1--1-4--.M--1-Q-M--b ' am- Bcclqyafg kg H2112 to VVIS THE BEST TO MCHS STUDENTS 8 STAFF v,v,:',v,v,,'.v,v,',v,v.',v.L,A,,vA',v,v,v,v,:v,,vxv',v,v,::vA',:v,v,v,v,v,v1.7 I 0 I 0 I o 1 o 1 Q 1 . 1 Mackey Funeml Home I ' H S ' E X u 1911 QE H 'I 11.1.11 ' 0 67 Years Continuous I H H Service to Community' 1: ' 100 S Charter ' EE HI Monticello II PHONE! 782'212B 2 MQNTICELLO, ILLINOIS fi ' YOUR FUI-L SERVICE ' FAMILY PHARMACY --Av---f--V--f---A---'-'v'-'-AM'v'-'-'v'-'-A-2' ' ' .0 1 Q 1 Q 1 Q 1 0 1 Q 1 ,I Q0000000000000000 0000000000005 O 10 O MUNTICELLO 2 5 f -1, 2' ' 0 5 H 0 . fy N p . f I' - S MERLE F CHAPMAN '47 XX GENER L MANAGER MBf QI' 90+ A 'QXQT-fr' 1.3-Qt-4, anpl nf T1 If 213 vv. Washington g fyw ,QS PHONE1 762-2123 2 .ltllll-KSLOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIO EIEVATOIIS AT MONTICELLO SEYMOUR PHONE PHONE LODGE PHONE 217 762 7149 FERTILIZER PETROLEUM DIVISION DIVISION PHONE PHONE 217 762 77TI 217 762 2252 Q 1-.3 fi 9ountry Plz: fm Sandwell Shop 8 0 f 5 -T 309 S. Market d WITH F5552 SANDWICHES X 1 13,112 PERSONALTY O I 0 1 1 3 ' I 2 217-762-2163 2I7-687-4540 ' ' In 2 Q E I E - , Sift? L Y fi A if ZZ 5 Q S 2 S 2 E 5 A S Z ? N.9ue.n4aY6V4.9u Lififfzff?HL 'fQ?fH1t1':ExEE-:EIBfrfrfzqfg VI ,ly I, P 1 . L 'nr Q is me nv 3-3 2' 3 3 J o C 9- A . L51 .f lv U, 2 232. 3 2 ' f, Iii lf Qx O 51E'f-Z-SQ l Q 3:52 will 'nf S 32+ R 'r' F wi 'S g w S S? 5 gg 5 i ,ui Q 3: 5 2 Fm Qi? 5 ll:w:Inlf:g,l-itll 411213 l:ul L:sf:!flf.1P:I:r2:f1Qi55:fxZ3i H :D f C5 L75 W Z1 it rw VD no E ov - -. o m EU Us i 3 ' ' FD l i C J Qi0f me 33 3 7 Q Q 'U -b-ie -- Q 65 lf pdattn eocwtq Sewage and ,loam te 110 West W8Shir7g!Of'l Monticello, Illinois ' Phone: 762 - 2538 QILQQQSQBGS Conf i rz uous -be-fafozawek-42 Gmaweyfb GV4-9 Q-V39 GN.9nQ.,-4a anime.,-fa oraloeywa 6N.9we.:4b 9194 0.707 ?f0??Z 3 v 333 33333333333 'g.33EEEE.E.E.EEEEEEEE. 5 O U1 x -l D T1 U O 3 IJ -l I, I 2 VTX Z m Z 13 UW 0 5 Z0 Brovvn Bag Complaments of 'Vzobzn Earp Over stuffed sandwiches Homemade soups Salads 153 Y09U't . I I Piesa. cookues 3 Congratulations and Best I Wishes to the Class of 78 C'--9 Jus? OFF THE sauzxne C116 EE 0' 0' IF 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' M 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 33 Q! 0 Ill v 'f Ms' 'r-'-1' HU H W, yi' Y ,,.5v f ..,,..5v, -l . .. v v ....,, v 1 1 - :fs We ' '3'Q243x1:25213zfwglzf- -lgflzf-3: 12-:5:!?'am - 153333333333333333 33333333333- 2 v v E : , - 1 ' -' '--- E fk 3 , 9 , 5 3692 S CHARTER RQCDZEIGQCQQUUGD 762 9226 WLM you gn ffffwul -4 3 7 ? f P'7 F 'i 7F i 'F i fi F 7 'i F B 3- -B E you 'Dagdzw E it 174 So. Charter 3 A rv il Xl N1 N on rw 5 I ,ru il oo ca 44494 d: i :b'5.' ab Shiffer Ohn T Dighton 1J 1 i ! i'1b'1 9: :l !: .E b'b':E .b'1 t'-fx 'mm .2' rmSw0rth W2C f w I XJ Appliance H S. Armsvvorth - 205 enter Q U , , , , 2 w VT OOC C O I M 1 ll Dk lt's Pk IN.lI.A.Il.fI'IIlN S For Chouce :ur Means 5. f S, Charter U CV x Phon Grocerues 62 ' 215 ' 7 -3151 DQYT L -f '7?S ,dfftss fo 6 . ffl? swans 435 f for mmnoxs 5 n- nomo ll fill! me ,- Worth l Nickol li T-KAlSER'S KR Monticello , N. . . ' lwgons . . sw J ' , A X lf, 60 og ts E 7:-. O' 2 is X 4 v X o , rf X 7' .:,gXgc:'.gZg. ,gXg.ragX1f-3 3 X I! 1 'NC 'B 1 1 1 fr V 53573 X anasnoouaaol' E3 S, Market j Magnavox MONTICELLO 3 TV RADIO, STEREO 84 CB ' 1. X 'X 1i' X 4. Q-q-1..1v. nn-- ','- v 4 1 1 ' s' A 'D C1 4.---pn 4.5 -- ACE THE KEY TO BETTER LIVING 1- 4 I SOUTH ROUTE 105 - .. . - - C m liments OF COMPUMENTS OF G V' 6 , DNTICELLD LUIVIBER COMPANY Q9 IDCG PHONE 762-2193 404WMAlN I fl llO'6x 81 'Ve 9 00 I MONTICELLO, IL. 61856 LEIPER FURNITURE E geagn Cgenlze aanyzatalatdoaza ta ide dau aj 1979 QW Wm T l., SULLAN P FIES, iiaiiaaiaaiaiaiii, .WE Widen ., flank f' f' KA ff' f K' 2 15 W. Washington Monticello w tf ,y gy mi: ML -mf. fi ' ' n'- '.4f if ' f f '2 ' - . 'afffflif' 4, l Q - N y, mf ,r LQ, I ,lg M 1, 4 i I ,W f 4 Q Q Q - L- 1 1 6 Monticello Dairy Queen Brazier I ON THE SQUARE Ouee - Q ?62'76lll 4 , E, , E E, -W 5 2 J 55 ..s'.' W H . gf 1 ,, ' 4 ..v-I ,fax A 4, ,gi UQ' Ph .s ,- I AL, ..,,.. ..--. .4.-nov A-Q-one-,-in-no---aqui, n 'V 4-1-g-':.::4 v-:,.f-iff' 'A 1--v' vivfll i ml. 1 - xt A X4 sf .Q 'To . qv , 6 W ?,',,,.,,?,,,,.-nth., Q sl + W 3 3 '5 A 5 - A . , gf . 5, L of i I , It 1. , as 4 ' ' .. - j'N!.-- ', Q -P.- ' ' .1 ,4,.. fy 'x 1' W rnngrutulattnna anh brat wishes frnm Monticellc Florist 11 N am T Tn iillnntlrrlln Phnnr 76'2b.9438, 762-7113 G . f.. C1 ffl' ffl' G Q IP .. ff? GO ' C2 Q QQ, A 5 . an ' -J Q5 ' ' V 9 Garel 8z Karen Spainhour 0 C1 C1 Cs ff -1:1 -I C1 Cs fs Cs -If -If VVilbur2'5 Elecfnic: FW 5' ft? DISCOVER T 'R ,Q T DISCOSKATE! Q95 Heating X : .S YOURFAMILYFUN l nd ' ENTERTAINMENT sais-jCi5e,,,,ce A x ,T CENTER! wn.aun al. W' Y Tn ISC ' ACKER gd V dm 72595140 ' ' ' DISCO SKATE 97, s fl Mon+icello6l856 762-9556 Zwzgeca 44140486 Vummm . 108 W Wash ngton Phone 762 2165 FOP ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE SEE DONN PIATT OR DYKE PIATT 0 '010I0:lZ0I0If 0 If O ' H 0 H Q .. H ' y ,S 1 l 'N 0 I E xx J 201010101010 E29 X FL 3 ',,,- 9 . I -0 O 1 ' -A 4l?- 3 I ' C9 ears Merchant Maze' ?WM df' 206 W WASHINGTON MONTICELLOA ILLINO c:cJNr3nATuu.A1' DNS 'ro 'rr-4 CLASS OF 79 Jexnrelry EE Store 'IO S. State Phor1ei762-4061 Zzgawite fewelzq rnorltlcizello Penny Moforzs Sfnobl Fonb CD6 Mencungy IUC Pollng Holtz Cbeonolef Inc Bill Abboff Inc auto 'Deo lensg M 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 G U ' I 0 I 0 I o I o I SECURITY STORAGE CONIMERC IAL 8z RESI DENTIAL 762 -2422 lil 0 I ls!lv!h'4!1'iY9.l3!A?'Q.QfQ5y0,6 Y gm 69 QS IW M 65559 W fl I -e,Gv,6fe,4ef6-516446-Q6-Q4 BUDS BADN ANTIQUES IM nfzo AND Doulvrlc INDIAN RELICS HE HEART OF DOWNTOWN CIICC CISCO, ILLINOIS 61030 ' 'D' Ol lv OPIN APPoIN'rMlN ll. THRU SUN. HON! 42I7I 660. O0 TIL. 5,00 Svonl: I2I7I 080. HW HEALCLK, NORTH RI R. 2 TC RT 105 IN MONTICELLO ILLINOIS 61856 FABRICATING 6- MACHINE SHOP i jf 'j - -gf M'R 'M J R Heath Sr Son Co Bridge Strnt Montkrlo llhois The Long Green Line 76 2 2 5 34 Nothing runs Q jk I1keaDeere TOYS . HAND TOOLS WEED-EATERS PUSH MOWERS ' BARBEOUE GRILLS HIGH-PRESSURE WASHERS LAWN 8 GARDEN TRACTORS 'W JOHN DEERE W I- I 3 9 5 9 Q 9 4 'I ' IA XX zooooooooooo :oooooz 0 0 0 I 0 x 000: - : E2 I Q I I I I E ' I - I ' 3 : : oooooo ' E E 3 I I I I I: .4 I ' o 4 I :UDDI Q on I o OP14 : Q 0 0 0 I CXJ l 2 I K Eoooooooosfoooioooooooi .. H ii P ii IZ W '52 H7 - .. I. ,Fa .' ' 23 in .. I4 32 0, asus :' -I 2 J 5. fi ' 5 .. , 39 ' ' Q- - Cin L II 'jj if .. Q 55 - z ie H , . . . T .'..l. . ..:'-'.. I is WE CAN Pnov DE ALI. LA OR Gggpc, A K NC, N THE AREA OF DECORAT NG ' THE n SHOP 5 MONTICELLO JIILNWYIIIIAXSYIIIARK4 an au Body JOHN WEBER-OWNER Glass Installation - Weld ng Bear Frame and Front End Alignment State Route IOS Monticello Illinois Phone 762 2851 aaoaaseaaaeffaea. rg lurk Hatchery 'yy Inc' o 0 The Incredible Edible Egg 0 o Q Salutes C C . An Incredible Class , f -I K -I J ' I I 0 0 0 0 0 o l 9 1 A 'f -. E- Nia 'T'T'T'2 a2w2 w'Q2e 42 I, 'l J A Lines Of Gnungrg Glnmpangka Q Insurance 1 nga!-ant, , , ' Dennis Davis, Agency Mgr K4 x Q, , Gene Colthurst-Harry Porter Q 427 W. Marion 03 , George Smith-Wayne James CLU if Mmm H nl. . A Q John Hendrix- Darrell Dowdell A ce 0' mms ? .lay E. Muenef,oLu nf Ph. 762 - 2173 Q O 'fp 3307035070350 O 0 Osho Cebu 03,50 ovrgo 0 o 0 A 9' 0 0' 0 0 0575 TFO o'i7'o 0? o o. OTFQQ-h'o57'o3bo?F fnemuse En.m.En .fJIf'.f:f'.A7Z !'.!.7'.!Jf'.!.7'.Af'.!.7'.f.7'.f X ' IIEIIIEIIIEHVEIIIEIIIEJIEIIIEIIIEI E Q - E Prudential Ins. Co. 979 2 Lure HEALTH Aura E E HCJMEOWNER - RETIREMENT E .mvl WILSON PH. 762-4556 E 14 YEAR E MQNTICELLQ. ll. SERVICE E E. IIEIIIEIIIEIIVEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIVEIIIEJIVQIIEIIIEIHEI TERFII ZYSKDVVSKI 'N FARMS Tiw Gene Lon. BFlIDGEEE?T Q GFEENARCH 553511 3 STAIIDJIQD S Mar e M ntucello Illmos Phone 762 9000 JIf'.f.7'.A'!'J.7'.A'!'.f.7'.f.7'.A'f'.f.7'.f.7'.f.Z4 ' Jac' BI RITE and s 49 4 4 Q a T 2 x 3 4 1 2 2 3+ INTEIINITIUNII. TRUCKS In SCUIITS L1 E 5 ixy?xV um P F5 H193 mil! .Hr SB'-5 41 'A nv Ex Q :sp- Q61 use Pl UL -I1 rn 1 nan I2 Uv Z m :waxy TRUCK PARTS COMPONENTS a SUPPLIES 0- ' 'bb 49 .5-J-.eesecevseeeeeevssvsccvsesE,r VIAWXNYIIILWYZAWQ -Z' '11 ' , ij Oggmgglmvg 1511 4 FOSTE2 s 1 5 ammo? A A O N B0 W 1 x I5 J 11o East , Lounge D tp 1 tg' Washington ff f f- F Rh H, f ,i g fo Monticello G G CN A ' Q Q35 r Rf. 105 North N -93, Af 4 42 i Phone 1 762-5726 Q u m gi iazzsauiigsiissvg, sum 7 1 12 Z 5 Nuxow 4 Y 3 .Sfmffkwwl 4 AUTQMQTHVE oo f WWQMMJZ' r ii 815 W. Bridge Ti 5 101 N. Macon G y in . ! Monhceilo, IL Bern t, IL ac 001,06 - OW 4 EZ 217-762-2596 217-678-8311 N mfwl Q0 X UE'T31'l2J.T?. .l'1i2R1'Z5L'J!.i'1Zl'1 ' L BANQUET FAc1L1r1Es L 23: 1 E3 Qwllrawllnaxwlldi zQQQQQQQEQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQtek? Q 9 1: ju' 0 THE MONTICELLO PLANT OF 2 c-.11.r1:cHNoLoo1fs, mc. Formerly Q 'B Il' '1' Cl FD :S FD 1 an li Q Q :- i cn Q o '1 -cs o 1 so FP Q : 'F' 15'b'1 !'d b':b'b'b'b QQ 5 2 93 E 5 I EB E3 IU -1 22 E -I C ?1 .'T ?4i -'i 'i'ff P4 P'i 4 F' OONGRATLJLATES THE GRADUATINO CLASS OF 1979 AND SENOS To 'T F'Q i 'i l 'i '-T'4'4'4 7 7 P'? F F'F'4 7 F 7'4 7 Pi'4 7'4'4 F'4 1 f EI.Ii'.JE:fI.Ii5gt-3.Ii5iE.'?LJ.Ii5i?:.ELE: ' Q:-f1 ?'j'-1-'L- 154- I I D ' I I A . . ,' 1 'W MATJIEIEE is s'u Q pg E, I sl C3l'0I LT L1 e 107 MAIN s'r. I-F1 NEW owrvsns IL ia NEW STOCK E+' 235527323 43 ggi - mfwffiifii - ,,.. - ,, ' 76 I lrcvl-I'af F!H'f' F5Tl!fafa1En5I!fa ?IT.: H H I 3' g. .g. 4. .g. .5 .g..g. .g. .g. .g. .g. .g. .g. .g. .g. 4. .9 .g..g. 4. .g. .g. .g. .g. .g. .g. .3 .g. .g. .g..g. Q. ? I -' MONTICELLO x , S U I-I R E S T READY MIX CO. 3 X Producers OI Qualify Concrete For Over 20 Years 7 x :sa wssr Mounoe sneer ' 1 X mormcsuo, uu.mous 5 1 'IDB S. Charter' Montucello ifSiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiS5555'E p h O n e 1 7 5 2 - 5 5 5 1 ne D0 IT WITH QUALITY PARTS it ,Q F Rom 5' gig 0' ' 6' jig T rg: llvntwellv gs :gr F, j I6 gg Hardware Q 23 - 'tiff PLUS Bn I Mons' ' 313 W- Man' St- ak Monticello,IIl. ,ff C vc es ' Phone 762-2911 5 Housewares Piatt Count:y's First 'Wall Clovesrmgf Q Auto Parts Jobber 5 E ectmca Upp 'es I.gg:g..g..gge.:Qgg..g..g..:i.g:g:..gIisg..ggTg..g..g..g::g..g..g..g..Ktg..g..g..1 8 ai Congratulations to the Class of 1979 G2 DR. THEODORE S. SKILONDZ 8 STAFF MONTICELLO CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC C314 S C AFITEQ ST IVIONTICELLCJ IL S1855 M QI OWNER 7 oo. o ' ..o.o.oo.n...... ,, ...... . .... . . . , .. ..,.., ... ,.., ., , .,..,..,..,..,.....,..,..,..,.....,.....g.....,..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. . ED'S Kerr-IVIcGee SERVICE STATION fl II! V 752-9082 l 535. 110 N. MARKET . , , ,..,..,..,.....,..,..,..g..'.. ozo :zo can ' u.o .g. .g. .:. 0 o .1 0:0 Q of .:. e 0.0 .j. . Q.. Q a.. o Q.. Q can Q ..- J. Q 0'- . .oo o'o . Q.. Q ..- .'. o'n Q Q o .1 o o.: .. O 0 0 O 0 O , ,..,. ... .,. .g. .g. .g..g..g. -1. 4. 4. .g..g. .g. .g. .g. .g. .g..g. .g. .g. .g. .g. .Ie .,. .,. ... E TF- TEDDER ' L'l.a T-T REALTY fgil lil .mf E :id EE Pall '- 51: F: 210 W. Washington Office 217-762-9427 FJ Monticello, llllnolo etase Home 217-762-5546 f-S-mio'-Que-Yo gm,-mem maven em.-m.m 651'-ewe.M5 +46 91+ Q Farm I+ YourWay T -31- 5 FIRST PCA 700 w Bridge sr 9+ 5 -77 Q +46 g g AEEE E XQIHA 94' a -.w ofawfw eww-zu erm-'nw w-f'w'w ofaww weolew efa G'w-views-e H xl O O O O I I A , , 0 151119 foodliner Open 7 Days . 7-11 Q D aweek 7 kwgk E, 422 S. Market Monticello, Iliinois We give the Monticello Sages our heartiest congratulatlons for a very successful year! 0 0 0 so 0 0 0 19 O 0-ao-0 Robert O'Rourke Gary Ash C U Toducluon 762- 7451 'edu ssoclation Duc? 74:4 Pf0Pff6!8fy Medicines Q27 ' Caldwell - Cvastofia Bayermand Breacol.,E,Cough, Syrup , Campho Phenlque A K ,--, Nagy' LARRY N. D. HAMMERSCHMIDT CONSTRUCTION, INC. Office: 350 W. MONROE Res.: 601 E. GRANT ST Phone: Area Cod 217 762-5631 or 762-2747 MONTICELLO. ILL. 61856 1 ai 3 5 0 0- 0 ,6Q15!5'915Y'15'4!5X'IQQ5Q5X25!5!5X2iii!!-3Q.5X!14'4!'i!l3!14Y ' ' ' 7 7 A 'Q .Q BUOY SHUPPE BEAUTY EST We ,. It 'Q 1 N Q Casual Wear HAIR srvtss Fon ff if MEN- woMEN- it 2 f N YO ulve ' o L D S l gy I 'XJ Q is 9 5, . A l ,Q 3379?-x9 5x9'iN?7-XSV?x'!?kS'3-X21 393535 5-Sf?-??s3'?XY?X739!A . 1 Abbott, Tammy pp. 93. 111, 172 Adkins. Trixie p. 15 Advertisements pp. 178-192 Alexander, Chuck pp. 52. 74. 117 Alexander, Dan pp. 33, 40. 52, 53, 117 Alexander, Mark pp. 42, 59, -150 Alexander, Todd p. 111 Allison. Rocky pp. 27, 42, 48. 54, 82. 105 Alrich. C. 1. p. 17 Alsop, Laura pp. 82, 110, 111, 172 Americana p. 184 Anderson, Becky p. 82 Anderson, Steve p. 91 Andres, Dan pp. 54, 111 Anglin, Diane p. 105 Anglin, Terry pp. 82, 111 Anglin. Tom p. 117 Appleby,1odi pp. 15, 65, 66. 67. 117 Argo, Norma p. 105 Arney. Sandy p. 105 Arney, Troy pp.40, 75. 117 Art Club p. 80 Assemblies p. 32 Atkins, Suzette pp. 56, 83, 105 Auth, Chuck pp. 54, 117 Auth, Nancy pp. 27, 117, 120, 162 Awards pp. 152 - 165 Bachman. Cinee pp. 8, 12, 22, 28. 68. 77, 78, 79, 123, 158, 164, 165 Bailey, Danny pp. 27, 42, 48, 54, 105 Bailey, Richard pp. 42, 53, 54, 105 Bailey, Scott pp. 19, 40, 41, 123, 133 Baker, Cary p. 123 Baker, Joe p. 111 Baker, Keri pp. 20, 21, 25, 27, 31. 76, 81, 82, 83, 117 Baker. Louis p. 95 Baker, Maroldin p. 101 Band pp. 81 - 83 Barnes, Carolyn pp. 74, 82, 117, 160 Barnes, Dwayne p. 82 Barnes, Jerry pp. 95, 111 Barnes, Jess p. 17 Barnes, Mary pp. 105, 160 Barnes, Paula p. 105 Barr, Danne pp. 75, 123, 125 Baseball pp. 58 - 59 Basketball lboysl pp. 46 - 48 Basketball lgirlsj pp. Baughman, Ann pp. 74, 94 Beadles. Kris pp. 11, 80, 82, 105 Bealor,1eneane p. 117 Beals, Debbie p. 117 Beals, Debbie p. 117 Beasley, jim pp. 54, 123 Beautiful Lawns p. 186 Beauty Nest pp. 34, 193 Beebe, Mike p. 105 Bennett, Mark pp. 52, 74, 111 Bennett, Marty pp. 74, 83, 123, 161. 164, 165 Bennett, Rob p. 123 Benson, Tom pp. 14, 18. 35, 40, 52. 117 A9 Benson, Tony pp. 52, 117 Bialaschki, Bob p. 35 Bialeschl-1i,1ill pp. 31.66.821 105 Bigger, Melissa p. 123 Binger, Betty p. 99 Bi-Rite p. 188 Blackburn, Blaine pp. 83, 117, 172 Blacker, Janet pp. 45, 51, 70, 71. 83,117 Blacker, ,leff p. 111 Blacker, Peg pp. 50, 82, 111 Bliss, Veronica pp. 27, 111 Bluhm, Mitch. pp. 40, 54, 55, 69. 117, 120 Blythe, Penny p. 123 Body Shoppe p. 193 Boland, Frank pp. 53, 82, 105 Boland, Margaret pp. 83, 111, 113 Boland, Paul pp. 83, 124 Bond, Robert p. 86 Boone, Kathy p. 124 Bowery, john pp. 83, 105 Bowery, Susan pp. 83, 94, 117 Bowlin, Steve pp. 42, 111,114 Branch, Richard p. 86 Branch, Steve p. 117 Brocksmith, Kathy p. 111 Brocksmith, Steve p. 117 Brown, ,lim pp. 42, 52,111,172 Brown, Rita pp. 35, 124 Brown, Tom pp. 14, 15, 30, 40, 124, 125, 133 Browning, Barb pp. 27. 82. 124 Browning, David pp. 11, 14, 19, 42. 82, 111 Browning, John pp. 54, 105 Reverend Browning p. 171 Buchanan, Bobby pp. 75, 82, 117 Buchanan, Cordell pp. 53, 105 Buchanan, Teri pp. 16, 73, 89, 124 Byd's Barn Antiques p. 186 Burditt, Dael pp. 56, 57, 66, 134, 143 Burke, Clayton, p. 105 Burke, jim pp. 75, 117 Burke, Paul p. 80 Burse, Jeff p. 124 Bursc, Vicky pp. 31, 77, 79, 83, 105. 156 Burton, Carol p. 117 Burton, Cindy p. 124 Bushue, Stacy p. 117 I Cafin, Guy p. 111 Cafin, Teri pp. 82, 117, 169, 171 Cain, Terry p. 105 Caldwell, Sandee p. 117 Carlson, David pp. 18, 21, 53, 83, 105 Carr, Brenda p. 105 Carr, Cathy pp. 27, 66, 83, 104, 105 Carr, Bob pp. 40, 49, 111 Carter, ,lune pp. 83, 117, 169 Castang, Debbie pp. 30, 111 Castang, Jeff p. 117 Castor, Dena p. 111 Catlin, Gregg p. 111 Cavanaugh, Julie pp. 9, 11, 20, 21, 25,111 Chapman, Greg pp. 8, 17, 49, 65, 67, 81, 83, 124, 154, 155, 164, 165, 166 Cheerleaders pp. 38 - 39 Chitwood, Cathy p. 77 Chitwood, Tamera pp. 83, 105 Chorus pp. 77 - 79 Clark, Angie pp. 34, 39, 82, 104, 105 Clark, Cindy pp. 16, 20, 21, 22, 25, 32, 35, 38, 66, 76, 82, 125, 143, 166 Clark, Dan pp. 42, 150 Clark, Sam pp. 46, 48 Clarke, Mary pp. 111, 168 Clifton, Crystal pp. 18, 83, 105 Clifton, Gwyn pp. 117, 170, 171 Clifton, ,lack p. 125 Clifton, Tim pp. 4-2, 59, 111 Cloover, Mike p. 42 Cody, Diane pp. 14,111 Cogswell, Gayla p. 125 Collins, Deanna pp. 125, 128 Colthurst, Gay pp. 28, 56, 77, 79, 83, 105 Combes, Dorothy p. 101 Concerts p. 23 A Conclusion pp. 166 - 177 Cooper, Angie pp. 125, 131 Country Gentlemen, The p. 182 Catty, Craig pp. 19, 111 Cravens, Anne pp. 20, 71, 82, 117 Cremeens, Steve p. 111 Cresap, Nancy p. 125 Cross Country p. 43 Cruikshank, Phil pp. 58, 117 Curran, Margaret pp. 77, 111 Curry, Kim p. 111 Cuadra, Alfredo pp. 40, 125, 141 Dairy Queen p. 183 Dalton, Debbie pp. 27, 82, 105 Dalton, Doris pp. 82, 111 Daniels, Larry p. 32 Darsham, Darrell p. 111 Darsham, Sandy p. 111 Davis, Linda pp. 29, 38, 92, 154- Davis, Mary p. 14 Davis, Nick pp. 30, 105 Davis, Randy pp. 20, 21, 22, 76, 77, 126,131,164,165 Davis, Scott pp. 40, 42, 47, 54, 111 Davis, Shelly pp. 28, 83, 117 Day, David pp. 49, 117 Day, .ludy p. 101 Dean, Cindy pp. 8, 24, 25, 32, 34, 38, 64, 65, 66, 67, 70, 71, 82,117 Dean, Greg pp. 42, 48, 59, 105 Dearing, Rob p. 111 Dedication pp. 10 - 11 Deremiah, Pate pp. 66, 117 De Vore, Anna pp. 82, 111 Diedrich, Dave pp. 40, 52, 54, 55, 117 Dixon, Mark pp. 54, 83, 104 Dodd, Tina pp. 45, 64, 66, 116, 117, 161, 171 Doenitz, Peggy pp. 30, 111 Donaldson, Dave pp. 75, 126 Dotson, Pam p. 94 Doty, Sarah pp. 83, 111 Douglas, Lori pp. 69, 126, 134, 168 Dowell, Diane pp. 35, 82, 117, 155, 156 Downey, Pat pp. 58, 117, 120 Dozier, Mary p. 126 Drew, Chris pp. 9, 11, 17, 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, 29, 65, 66, 76, 77, 79. 81, 83,126,154,158, 159, 165. 166, 172, 176 Drew, Jack p. 86 Drew, Rob pp. 4, 27, 40, 117 Dubson, Joe p. 101 Dubson, Paul p. 117 Dubson, Tim pp. 70, 71, 75, 126 Dunlap, Steve p. 111 Dunlap, Tom pp. 40, 75, 126, 133 Durbin, Larry p. 127 Durbin, Terry p. 117 Duvall, Kevin pp. 42, 53, 105 Fades, Amy pp. 77, 79, 111 Eades, Kim pp. 74, 75, 117 Fades, Mike pp. 40, 75, 118 Eckerty, ,lane p. 101 Eckerty, Susie pp. 29, 32, 38, 39, 51, 56, 57, 64, 66, 83,111,176 Fdbrooke, Lori pp. 14, 29, 111, 169 Educators pp. 84 - 101 Edwards, Kim pp. 82, 111 Edward, Lori pp. 77, 118 Eickmeier, Kerry pp. 42, 53, 54, 105 Eickmeier, Kevin pp. 35, 127 Ellis, Frank pp. 101, 174 Elmore, Tony pp. 46, 47, 54, 83, 118 Elson, Barry pp. 27, 28, 40, 46, 47, 50, 118 Elson, Becky pp. 75, 118 Elson, Christy p. 112 Ensign, Frank p. 118 Erickson, Beverly p. 101 Erickson, Fred pp. 40, 42, 52, 53, 90 Ernst, Larry pp. 42, 48, 59, 105 Ernst, Rusty pp. 33, 40, 41, 46, 47, 118, 119, 169 Evans, ,leff pp. 42, 47, 49, 83, 112 Evans, .lohn pp. 75, 127, 14-0, 161 Events pp. 12 - 35 Ewald, Richard pp. 14, 19, 40, 41, 66, 125, 127, 133, 154, 159, 166 Ewald, Steve pp. 42, 48, 66, 105, 171 Fair, Darla p., 118 Falk, Karen pp. 15, 50, 83, 110, 112 Falk, Nancy p. 118 Fall Play p. 20 Farlow, Farmer, Kim p. 77 Brian pp. 83, 105 Farrow, Kim p. 105 Feeney, F eeney, Feeney. Feeney, 127 Bob pp. 74, 83, 118 Karen pp. 83, 105 Mark pp. 42, 53 Steve pp. 25, 74, 81, 82, Feger, Jill pp. 82, 118 Feger, Perry p. 127 Felt, Chris p. 128 Felts, 1. K. p. 17 Felts, Melora pp. 29, 56, 83, 105, 169 Finet, Brian pp. 18, 4-0, 46, 47, 54, 83, 128, 154, 155, 159, 163, 164, 165 Fink, Ken pp. 28, 128 Finson, Margie pp. 30, 112 First State Bank p. 172 Fisher, Glenn p. 99 Fisher, Gregg pp. 42, 53, 162 Fisher, Sharon pp. 75, 77, 128 Fitzgerald, Joe pp. 40, 118 Fitzgerald, Mark p. 112 Flavin, Mary .lo pp. 31, 56, 82, 118 Flavin, Pat pp. 25, 54, 55, 83, 128, 172 Fleener, Al pp. 21, 25, 76, 82, 83, 118 Fogerson, Mike pp. 42, 112 Fogerson, Peg pp. 29, 35, 73, 128, 164 Foley, ,lohn pp. 27, 46, 47, 128, 155 164, 165 Football pp. 40 - 42 Foran, Chris pp. 59, 82, 93, 112 Foran, Chuck pp. 29, 4-0, 58, 59, 92, 118, 119 Forrest, Darla p. 129 Foster, Doug pp. 42, 4-8, 106 Foster, Lynette pp. 22, 82, 112 Foster, Terry pp. 42, 53, 106 Foster, Yvette pp. 110, 112 Foster's Bowl and Lounge p. 189 Fox, Travis p. 14 French Club p. 29 Freshmen pp. 104- 109 Fricke, Anne pp. 16, 23, 29, 39, 56, 82, 112, 168 Fricke, Bill pp. 49, 129, 155 Friedle, Candy p. 106 Friedle, Walter p. 101 Fruendt, Dave p. 17 Fruendt, Debbie pp. 80, 129, 164 Fudge, Chuck pp. 77, 79, 112, 113 Future Farmers of America p. 74 Future Homemakers of America p. 74 G. K. Technologies, lncorp. p. 189 Gadbury, Gary pp. 18, 4-0, 82, 83, 129, 155, 157, 164, 165 Gadbury, Less pp. 42, 54, 55, 94 Gaitros, Eric p. 129 Gale, Mark 42, 58, 59, 83, 112 Galt, Bill pp. 9, 30, 31, 129 Galt, Jenny pp. 56, 82, 106, 107 Gambles p. 190 Gans, Danee pp. 15, 33, 118, 171 Gardner, Guy pp. 31, 92 Gaultney, Don p. 112 Geis, Beth p. 129 Geis, .lames p. 112 Gibbs, Scott pp. 53, 59, 106 Gibbs, Steve pp. 18, 4-0, 58, 59, 129 Gillespie, Terri pp. 27, 104, 106, 169 Glessner, lean pp. 82, 106 Golf p. 49 Gossett Clinic of Chiropractic p. 182 Graham, Mary Faith pp. 25, 66, 82, 83, 112 Grant, Karen pp. 31, 112 Grant, Richard pp. 31, 49, 118. 155, 163 Gray, Scott p. 118 Green, Camilla p. 92 Greenarch, Lori pp. 129 Greene, Mary pp. 82, 83, 106 Gregory, Tom pp. 112, 113 Grob, Ella pp. 51, 77, 130, 173 Grove, Juli pp. 14, 15, 80, 130, 154, 162 Gudgel, Becky pp. 120, 130 Gudgel, Mary pp. 77, 112 Guebert, Terry pp. 59, 112 Guenther, Chuck p. 130, 163 Guidance Office p. 117 Guido, Jon pp. 21, 22, 40, 52, 54, 118 Guido, Michelle pp. 14, 29, 45, 50, 77, 79, 112 Gulley, Annette pp. 21, 77, 78, 82, 112 Guyot, Becky p. 130 Haley, Charlotte p. 112 Haley, Susan pp. 75, 130 Hamilton, Todd pp. 30, 130 Hand, Lisa p. 106 Hannah, Harold p. 17 Hanson, Jim p. 101 Hardiman, Frank pp. 42, 52, 59, 112 Harmon, Vince p. 112 Hardy, Patricia p. 101 Harter, John p. 106 Hatfield, Ron p. 101 Hawkins, Anita pp. 82, 83, 106 Hawkins, Jeff pp. 9, 11, 25, 31, 33, 46, 47, 65, 66, 82, 118, 164, 166 Bill Hayes TV p. 182 Heath, Bob p. 17 Heath, John pp. 52, 113 Heath, Pete p. 101 Heck, Chris pp. 4, 25, 53, 54, 83. 104, 106 Heck, Kay pp. 25, 32, 38, 39, 56, 57, 64, 65, 66, 67, 82, 113, 166 Heck, Tim pp. 11, 21, 22, 25, 29, 66, 67, 72, 73, 76, 77, 78, 79, 81. 82, 83, 131, 154, 158,159,164 165, 166, 176 Heider, Jenny pp. 31, 106 Heidkamp, Joyce p. 93 Heidkamp, Nancy pp. 50, 98 Helbling, Cathy p. 44 Hendrix, Diane pp. 50, 172 Henke, Caroline p. 93 Henke, John pp. 77, 79, 82, 83, 113 Henson, Dusty p. 118 Hettinger, Brian pp. 53, 83, 106 Hetishee, Frank p. 17 Hickman, Hubert p. 86 Hicks, Lorrie p. 118 Hicks, Tina pp. 69, 82, 118 Higgins, Lisa p. 113 Hill, Larry p. 17 Hislope, Rick pp. 80, 106 Hodson, Eileen p. 101 Hoffman, Frank p. 86 Hoffman, Rick pp. 52, 64, 74, 131. 142 Hogan, Kathy pp. 18, 106 Hogan, Laura pp. 25, 71, 82, 83, 118 Hogan, Mike pp. 42, 59, 82, 83, 106 Hogan, Sean pp. 34, 118 Holbrook, Howie pp. 11, 42, 59, 77, 79, 83, 113 Holladay, Mechel Holloway, .leff pp. 12, 40, 58, 131 Homecoming pp. 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 xi: Hood, Julie pp. 8, 16, 28, 35, 83, 131, 138 Houska, Brian pp. 54, 83, 106 Houska, Julie pp. 9, 35, 83, 118 Howland, Russell pp. 42, 106 Huisinga, Gary pp. 14, 15, 31, 33, 49, 131 Hullinger, Jerry p. 131 Humphrey, Fred p. 113 Hunt, Bill p. 113 Hunt, David pp. 42, 53, 59, 106 Hunt, Rusty pp. 42, 59, 113 Hunter, Danny pp. 83, 113 Hunter, Denita pp. 30, 118 Hunter, Donna p. 106 ' Hunter, Greg p. 106 Hunter, Mary Kay p. 101 Hunter, Shirley p. 101 Hyatt, Teri pp. 74, 77, 118, 171 Index pp. 193 - 200 Interrelated Occupations p. 75 Intramurals pp. 30, 31 Introduction pp. 4, 8, 9 Isbell, Curtis p. 106 Jean, Kathy p. 118 Jester, Greg p. 106 Joel, Billy p. 154 John, Olivia-Newton p. 154 Johnson, David pp. 106, 132 Johnson, Lance pp. 118, 120 Jones, Janifer p. 106 Jordan's Barber Shop p. 189 Journal-Republican p. 177 Junior pp. 116 - 121 Kaiser's Dept. Store p. 182 Kallembach, Jo Ellen pp. 1 19 29 4. , 32, 38, 44, 45, 64, 66, 83, 132. 154, 163, 164, 166 Kallembach, Sandy pp. 75, 132 Kallembach, Tami pp. 29, 83, 110 113 Karnes, Becky pp. 75, 132 Karnes, Mary p. 106 Karnes, Steve pp. 40, 54, 55, 132 Karr, Brian pp. 46, 54, 118 K 'Ei in f 12, ' 'W 'S f 1. ki 1-Q i 43 -T? 'W 1 1 I Q W! 7 s Karr. Bruce pp. 59. 113 Kearn. David p. 106 Kearnes. Wes p. 132 Keeter. Ron pp. 18. 40. 132. 154 Keller. Brian pp. 70. 118 Keller. Sonia p. 15 Kelly. Krickett pp. 39. 45. 56. 113 King. Karrie p. 106 King. Mike pp. 21. 28.118.155. 163 Kinman. Lois pp. 8. 16. 27. 66. 82. 90. 133. 169 Kinman. Tom pp. 42. 52. 54. 82. 113 Kleven. Brigetta pp. 74. 77. 83. 118. 160 Kleven. Mark pp. 77. 118 Knisley. Darin p. 106 Koehne. Ruth p. 107 Koenig. Chris pp. 52. 119 Kolberg. Steve pp. 8. 22. 68. 133. 155. 164. 173 K0nneker.1ohn pp. 59. 107 Koss. Tim pp. 75. 119 Krueger. jeff pp. 40. 133 Kuder. Allen pp. 119 Kuetemeyer. Vern p. 96 Kutz. Rob pp. 75. 133 Kutz. Todd pp. 42. 47. 113 Lain. Beth p. 18 Lamb. Fred p. 113 lamb. Marcena p. 119 Lamb. Vada p. 107 Iampert. Bunny pp. 16. 107 Lampert, Robin pp. 16. 133. 170 Lane. Rocky p. 119 Lane. Tim pp. 75. 119 lansford. Linda pp. 128. 133 latin Club p. 28 Laursen. Christine p. 113 Leach. Cindy pp. 4-5. 50. 107 lfckner. Mike p. 134 LeCrone. Dan pp. 18. 40. 41. 42. 46. 47. 54. 55. 119 Lee. Damion pp. 42. 53.107 Lee. Larry p. 113 Leiper Furniture p. 183 Leischner. Wendy p. 107 Lettimore. Connie pp. 8. 119 Levitt. Evert p. 95 Lilly. Bob p. 107 Lilly. Diana pp. 14. 19. 39. 66.110. 113 Lindeman. Greg pp. 58.59. 113 Lindsley. Hazel pp. 66. 67. 89 Lindsley. Mike pp. 40. 52. 119. 163 Lindsley. Richard p. 15 Lochbaum. Lee pp. 27. 68. 89 Lochbaum. Sue p. 27 Logan. Charles pp. 134. 142 Long. Gladys p. 101 Long. Mike p. 119 Lubbers. Kevin pp. 83. 119 Lubbers. Paula pp. 8. 23. 44. 45. 56 57. 73.82. 134. 159 Magsaman. Annette pp. 29. 33. 83. 119. 120 Maguet. Mark pp. 42. 53. 66. 82. 104, 107 Magnet. Martin p. 87 Maguet. Mike pp. 25. 42. 52. 66. 82. 110. 113 Maloney. Kelly pp.17. 58. 82. 119 Mann. Dennis p. 107 Manselle. Lorna pp. 44. 50. 71. 82. 119 Manuel. Bruce pp. 42. 53. 82. 107 Manuel. Rod pp. 40. 52. 119 Marshall.1ay p. 113 Marshall. Kevin pp. 75. 119 Martin, Bill pp. 48. 49. 66. 82. 107. 109. 171 Martin. Debbi pp. 82. 107 Martin. Sheri pp. 20. 32. 38. 39. 56. 64. 73. 82. 134- 1 Master's Place. The p. 190 Mathis. Lee Elena pp. 21. 73. 81. 83. 134. 154. 155. 159. 164. 165. 166. 168 Maxwell. John pp. 74. 113 Maxwell. Robert p. 95 Mayfield. Ron pp. 31. 119 Mazzei. Sandra pp. 11. 21. 22. 25. 71. 77. 78. 79.82. 119. 158. 176 Media Center p. 69 Menacher. Tim pp. 126. 135 Merriman. Kristi pp. 25. 44. 45. 50. 56. 77. 79. 83. 114 Merriman. Mike pp. 18. 30. 40. 83. 135. 164 Michell. Larry p. 107 Miller. Brad pp. 8. 40. 58. 59. 98 Miller. Danny pp. 19. 40. 52. 53. 135. 163. 169 Miller. Robert p. 86 Mills. Richard p. 91 Milton. Randy pp. 75. 135 Miner. Donald p. 107 Miner. Lorie pp.83. 107 Mitchell. Mark pp. 9, 11.20. 21. 22. 25. 71. 76. 77. 78. 79. 83, 119. 162. 165. 176 Mitchell. Michelle pp. 77. 79. 114 Mitchell. Steve pp. 114 Mitze. Libby pp. 14. 25. 29. 68. 77. 82. 83. 169 Mitze. Steve pp. 8. 11. 18. 19. 40. 42. 46. 49. 68. 77. 78. 79. 135. 155. 158. 164. 165 Mitze. William p. 87 Monticello Auto Dealers p. 186 Monticello Auto Supply p. 190 Monticello Chiropractic Clinic p. 190 Monticello Ready Mix p. 190 Morp pp. 26. 27 Morris, Randy pp. 136 Morris. Rhonda p. 114 Morris. Richard p. 107 Mosser. Amy pp. 11. 45. 50. 56. 66. 77.79. 82. 114 Moushmof. Toni pp. 31. 77. 79. 82. 83. 107. 156 Mueller Brother Constructions p. 181 Mueller. Denise pp. 8. 72. 73. 89. 136. 154. 164. 165. 173 Mueller. Jack pp. 41. 114 Mueller. Lisa pp. 16. 107. 172 Muvllf-r, Mivkvy pp. 11-1. 172 fVluvlla'r. Tina p. 136 Mula. Frank pp. -1. 17, 80. 96 Mula, John pp. 25. 76. 77, 79, 82. 83.114.156.176 Mullis. Dc-0 p. 107 Mumm, Ke-vin pp. 42. 4-8. 107, 161 Munson, Br:-nda p. 107 Munson, Cloria pp. 14, 15, 69, 136 Munson, Joyu- p. 114 Murdovk, Svott pp. 42, 52. 114 Murphy, Mikel p. 54 Musv, Tom p. 119 Myvrs. Craig pp. 42, 48, 54, 108 Mr'Cabc-, Svott pp. 81. 83, 119 Mc'Call, Darrffn pp. 48, 107 Mc'Cartvr, Mark pp. 42, 113 M1'Cartnc-y, Dvan p. 17 Ma'Cl0llan, Brvnda pp. 17. 83, 119 MvClvllan, Paula pp. 83, 116, 119. 170 MvClurv, Larry p. 86 Mc'Crath, Dan pp. 54, 77. 114 M1'Cralh. Dianc' pp. 77. 79. 82, 107 M4'Half'. Pauline' p. 50 lVl1-Laughlin, Rita p. 93 Mr'Nabli, Bill pp. 8. 68. 81. 82, 83. 135, 155. 164 Ma-N1-illy, Chris p. 35 M1'Phf-4-tors. Bc-rky pp. 119. 171 Nation, john p. 99 National Bank p. 192 Naughton, Jam' pp. 30. 108 an I ' Nvlson, Dfxbbif' p. 108 Nolson, julie' pp. 21, 77. 79, 108 Nixon Automotive' Company p. 189 Nixon, Cathy pp. 16, 108 Nixon, Janvt pp. 8, 82, 136, 164. 165, 168 Noltv, David pp. 17, 34, 43, 52. 53, 54, 83, 120 Noltv. Mike- pp. 35, 43, 46, 47, 58, 73, 82, 127, 136, 154, 157, 166 Norriv, Tvrri pp. 8. 16, 20, 25, 28, 73. 82, 127, 137, 138. 14-3, 154 Norriv, Valvrif- pp. 82, 112, 114 Novak, Kolly pp. 29, 73. 137, 159, 164, 165 Oaklvy, Anita p. 108 Oaklvy, Kelly p. 108 Oaklc-y, Vernon pp. 137, 154 O'Brif'n, Donny pp. 12, 40, 52, 53. 61, 137, 166 Ovhs, Sue p. 137 Olsson, Lisa pp, 4-4, 48, 51, 72, 73, 134, 137. 168. 173 Organizations pp. 62 - 83 Paints-r, Wadc- pp. 40, 120 Palmvr, Janet p. 108 Palme-r, Linda p. 120 Pankau. Chris p. 137 Pankau, David pp. 42, 53, 108 Pankau, Paula p. 114 k A, W J,,,fI M A yuiful, .H aj . 1 I' Xxxkqsf A -I 2 Paoli. Charlf-s pp. 75. 95 Paoli, Kathryn p. 89 Papp, Cilbc-rt pp. 11, 81, 82. 83, 97 Parilac. Ed. p. 90 Paris, Chris p. 120 Paris, Jerry p. 137 Paris, Mark pp. 4-2, 108 Parrish, Connie- pp. 77, 79. 83, 108 Pate, Susan p. 15 Pattc-rson, Caylf' pp. 44, 45, 56, 120 Pattorson. Sandy pp. 29, 39, 66. 107. 108 - Paul, David pp. 54, 108 Paul, Diana p. 108 Pvarve, Rick pp. 40. 120 Pop Club p. 64 Pvrkins, Cathy pp. 74, 137, 160 Peterson, Denise p. 114- Pvtro. David pp. 40, 83, 120 Potro, Lori pp. 8, 16, 72, 138, 164, 165 Potty, Ed p. 120 Phillips. Jvff p. 34 Pinks, Melody p. 101 Pirtle, Frank pp. 52, 138 Pittman, Lvonard, pp. 120 Pittman, Linda p. 108 Pratt. Donald pp. 61, 87 Pratt. John pp. 15, 25, 29, 43, 54-, 55, 64, 72, 73, 82, 116, 120. 176 Produrtion Crvdit Assoviation p. 191 Prom pp. 33, 34, 35 Prudontial Insurance Co. p. 188 Purvf-ll, Bob pp. 46, 47, 48, 120 Purw-ll, Patty pp. 19, 114 Purdis, Willy p. 34 Quattrow-hi, Svott pp. 83, 120 Quinn, Karon pp. 21, 76. 82.108 Ramsey, David pp. 54, 114 Roe-d, Alive- pp. 56, 82, 114 Rvinhart, Charles p. 91 Rf-is, Rolwrt pp. 4-2, 108 Bois, Tim pp. 42, 4-7, 114 R4-nm-ls, Bob pp. 64, 93 Rox. Doug p. 33 Roynolds, Bill pp. 42, 48, 59, 108 Rhoadvs. Dah' pp. 11. 21. 76. 77. 78. 79. 120. 176 Rirv. Mark p. 138 Rivv. Miko pp. 42. 114 Rivgefl. Chip pp. 11. 28. 54. 77. 78. 79. 120 Ri.-gf-I. Dorvy pp. 11. 28. 34. 77. 78. 79. 138. 164. 165 Rivgvl. Kara-n pp. 82. 138. 169 Rif-gvl Motors p. 188 Higgins. Carol pp. 83. 108 Riggs. Cary p. 139 Rilvy. Rodnvy pp. 42. 108 Robbins. Bryan p. 59 Robison. Daw' pp. 75. 139 Robinson. Miko pp. 72. 73. 177 Robinson. Tammy pp. 77. 82. 114 Roddvn. Dan pp. 9. 11. 20. 23. 25. 22. 77. 78. 79. 81. 82. 83. 120 Ross. Charlvs p. 92 Rowv. Martha p. 15 Rudisill. Pvggy p. 120 Ryder. Dc-blriv pp. 74. 114 Sago. Jon pp. 69. 128. 139. 164. 165 Salfa Jam-k pp. 52. 53. 64. 114 Salmon. Myron pp. 46. 48. 54. 55. 61. 120 Sawlaw. Ainwv pp. 51. 56. 57. 120. 166. 172 Sawlaw. Butvh pp. 4. 19. 40. 41. 133. 139 Sawyc-r. Marilyn pp. 77. 108 Svhaal. Angie- pp. 15, 34. 66. 83. 120 Schmitt. Andy pp. 19. 25. 42. 65. 67. 82. 110. 114 Svhmitt. .lim pp. 46. 47. 95 Scholars pp. 102 - 151 Scholastic' Bowl p. 68 Sf'l10I1Pl'1. Lvigh pp. 56. 83. 108. 172 Sf'hro1'k.1n1'. p. 182 Svhrovdc-r. Don pp. 40. 58. 120 Schwartz. Ed. p. 91 Scott. Doug pp. 83. 120 Svrihc- pp. 70. 71 Svrimagm-r. .lam-t pp. 14. 29. 56. 68. 83. 115 Svln-ns. Clariw- p. 101 Svlu-ns. Erie' p. 139 Svbvns. Larry p. 108 S1-lwns. Tina pp. 22. 30. 31. 77. 108 Svlwiis. Wm-ndy pp. 75. 83. 1120 S4'm'hri0st. Bob pp. 59. 83. 115 Svvlirivst. Cindy p. 120 Su-rt-taric-s p. 177 Svvurity Storagt' p. 186 Svv. Ke-lly p. 44. 45. 51. 81. 82. 115 Svnior Avtivity pp. 144- 151 S1-nior Collagv pp. 6. 7 Seniors pp. 122- 143 Svymour. Dill p. 17 Shawliavk. Dan p. 139 Slim-ts. Tim p. 139 Shvlmadinc-. Danny p. 109 She-lmadinf-. Donna p. 115 Shvlmadinv. Judy p. 139 She-lton. Sally p. 99 Shonkwilvr. Linda p. 15 Shrvlfler. Dt-bliiv p. 76 Sit-vers. Buzz p. 177 Singlvton. Laura pp. 45. 51. 120 Singlvton. Svott pp. 42. 48. 77. 109 Sinkovivh. Kathryn pp. 28. 92 Sjokvn. Lf-Ann pp. 25. 33. 82. 83. 139 Skill. Bc-vky p. 77 Skill. ,lorry pp. 75. 120 Skill. Kathy pp. 83. 109 Slavk. Chris pp. 14. 40. 41. 46. 47. 58. 59. 73. 125. 140. 163. 166 Slark. Diane- pp. 56. 109 Slat-k. S1t'fll1i1l'llt'141-. 80.140 Slavk. Tom p. 120 Smallwood. Shari pp. 74. 75. 120 Smallwood. Travy p. 115 Smt-athc-rs. Linda p. 115 Smith. Daw- pp. 75. 120 Smith. ,lim pp. 125.140 Smith. Karon pp. 20. 71. 77. 79. 93. 120 Smith. Robin p. 45 Snvll. Carlvm' pp. 82. 115 Softhall p. 60 Sophomore- pp. 110 - 115 Spf-vial Arknowlvdgvinc-nI p. 177 Spm-ch T1-am p. 22 Sports pp. 36 - 61 Spring Play p. 21 Sprinkle-. He-lon p. 120 Stage' Show pp. 24. 25 Stain. Kim pp. 21. 81. 82.121.170 Stanvly. Ce-orgv p. 17 Stvphf-ns. Bc-rtiv pp. 83. 140. 168 Slvvvnson. lanvt pp. 25. 82. 115 Su-vvnson. Liz 74. 75. 82. 140 Stoddard. Be-rt p. 101 Stoddard. Mike- pp. 125. 140 Slovrgvr. Andre-a pp. 8. 69. 71. 119. 121. 170 Slot-rgvr. Marie- p. 115 Slot-rgc-r. Susan pp. 83. 115 Stof-gvr. Tom p. 121 Stollvr. Pat p. 83 Stone-. Fred p. 101 Stonv. Jarkiv pp. 75. 121 Stonvr. Larry pp. 17. 81. 83. 97 Stont-strc-vt. Victoria p. 99 Storvy. Cvorgf- p. 96 Store-y. Lisa pp. 21. 27. 28. 140. 154 Storm. Je-lf pp. 18. 21. 52. 54. 141. 154 Stravk. De-nnis pp. 42. 109. 141 Stravk. Richard pp. 41. 53. 54. 109 Stratffr, Darrf-n pp. 42, 52. 115. 172 Stratvr. Cwe-n pp. 56. 109 Slratman. Curt pp. 42. 71. 73. 89. 177 Stratman. Com- pp. 54. 55. 61. 98 Stralman. Mfflinda p. 177 Stratman. Paulvttc- p. 177 Slrivgvl. Cathy pp. 82. 115. 168 Studvnl Counvil pp. 65 - 67 Sturmon. Sarah pp. 72. 73. 82. 141. 159.164.165.170 Suhrv's True' Valut' p. 190 Summvrs, Vivki pp. 75. 141 Sumner. Ed p. 121 Sumnc-r. lrvnv p. 101 7 'f R Swango, Elaine pp. 23, 82, 121, 155, 163, 170, 176 Swango, Lynn pp. 49, 90, 91 Swarts, Brenda pp. 4, 21, 22, 76, 77, 79,82,121, 170 Swarts, Tammie pp. 83, 109 Swarts, Terrie pp. 83, 109 Swikle, Lori pp. 29, 39, 82, 115 Swing, Mike pp. 42, 53, 54. 109, 1.72 Swiss Farms p. 188 Table of Contents pp. 2, 3 Tarter, Bruce p. 109 Tarter, Cynthia pp. 30, 31, 77, 109 Tatman, Jonna pp. 93, 121 Tatman, Karri p. 109 Taylor, Brian p. 109 Taylor Publishing Company p. 177 Taylor, Susan pp. 8, 17, 20, 28, 82, 121, 170 Terwilliger, Robin pp. 73, 121 Thespians p. 76 Thomas, Cary p. 141 Thomas, Julie p. 109 Thompson, Nancy pp. 75, 141 Thompson, Taletha p. 109 Thompson, Tom p. 121 Timmons, Rick p. 101 Title Page p. 1 Tompkins, Sally pp. 28, 35, 66, 72, 73, 77, 79, 132, 138, 142, 154 Track fboysi pp. 54, 55 Track lgirlsl pp. 56, 57 Trades and Industry p. 75 Traxler, David p. 121 Trigg, Tom p. 59 Trimble, Bob pp. 46, 48, 54, 61, 98 Triplett, Betsy pp. 34, 44, 45, 50, 77, 82, 115 Triplett, Kevin pp. 18, 49, 83, 109 Triplett, Mary pp. 25, 29, 82, 134. 142, 154, 164, 168 Tull, Laurie pp. 142, 169 Tumer, Janet pp. 18, 83, 109 Turpen, Jim p. 121 Valentine, Kent p. 109 Valentine, Kirk pp. 111, 115 Valentine, Sarah p. 109 Valentine, Tammy pp. 14, 16, 17, 39, 82, 109 Vial, Willa p. 87 Vinson, Charlie pp. 14, 17, 47, 48, 54, 66, 104, 109, 171 Vinson, Marty pp. 16, 25, 4-4, 66, 67, 72, 73, 81, 82, 142, 154, 157, 164, 165, 166 Volleyball pp. 44, 45 Voss, Alvin p. 89 Wagoner, Carol pp. 44, 45 Walden, Teri p. 142 Walker, Amy pp. 17, 25, 28, 66, 83, 116,121, 170,172 Waller, Jeanne pp. 21, 22, 77, 79, 82, 121, 176 Waller, Troy pp. 42, 52, 54, 109 Walters, Cordon p. 121 Wangler, Ruby pp. 77, 115 Warner, Craig p. 109 Warner, Dee pp. 25, 82, 115, 176 Warnick, Kyle pp. 42, 66, 115 Warnick, Stephanie pp. 14, 15, 18, 39, 66, 82, 121, 170 Warren, Andy pp. 83, 121 Warren, Jim pp. 82, 120, 121 Weber, Lorri p. 115 Weber, Russ p. 142 Weets, Bobby pp. 42, 115 Wells, Brad p. 143 Wenzel, Lynn pp. 10, 23, 77, 78, 79 97 Wenzel, Melissa pp. 70, 71, 77, 78, 79, 121 Whalen, Mary pp. 39, 82, 107, 109 Whalen, Paul pp. 17, 82, 83, 121 White, Alan pp. 21, 22, 76, 89 vvhite, Jeff pp. 30, 52, 54, 115, 121, 172 White, Sharon pp. 143, 164, 165 Wiegel, Greg p. 121 Wiegel, Scott p. 143 Wiegel, Todd pp. 42, 53, 59, 109 Williams, Carol pp. 4-4, 56, 98 Williams, Ed p. 16 Williams, Sharon p. 89 Williamson, Brian p. 121 Williamson, Kim 82, 121 Winking, Mrs. p. 77 Winterbottom, Bill pp. 125, 143 Winters, Ann pp. 15, 76, 77, 79, 121 Winters, Lisa p. 115 Wittig, Barb pp. 74, 82, 121 Wolfe, Randy pp. 42, 109 Wooden Trunk p. 183 Woods, Ron p. 115 56, 98 Yaden, Kevin pp. 77, 115 Yockey, Marion p. 101 York, Steve p. 143 Young, Kathy pp.77, 79, 115 Young, Mary p. 15 Young, Tom pp. 51, 87 Zollman, Greg pp. 42, 52, 53, 61 Zyskowski, Terri pp. 16, 44, 45, 73, 82, 143, 159, 164, 165