Oakwood High School - Acorn Yearbook (Fithian, IL) - Class of 1980 Page 1 of 232
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195? Ecclesiasln 3:1 A lime to im born, and a time to dir; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted. A time to kill and a time to heal: a time to break down, and a time to build up: A time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance: A time to cast away ston« s and a time to gather stones together, a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing: A time to get, and a time to lose; a time to keep. and a time to cast away: A time to rend, and a linn to sew: a time to keep silence, and a time to speak; A time to love, and a time to hale; a time of war. and a time of peace.” 1980 The 1980 Acorn Staff feels it a privilege to dedicate this year’s annual to Mr. Raymond S. Wittmann. Mr. Wittmann has been at Oakwood for four years. He teaches Senior Social Studies and Junior American History. He also gives extra time to coach cross country and track, and for three years he coached basketball. Thank you, Mr. Wittmann, for not only being a good teacher, but also for being a true friend. Sincerely, 1980 Acom Staff Opening the Scene Coming Home. . .. Measures of Our Growth 4 8 Recording: An Annual Event..................................................................14 Returning in Autumn.........................................................................16 September...............................................................................17 October ................................................................................31 November................................................................................37 Waiting Through Winter.......................................................................46 December.................................................................................47 January .................................................................................59 February ................................................................................67 Reaching for Spring March. .......... . . .......... May . . . . ...... Gathering in Classes Leading With Academics .80 .81 .89 101 113 153 Indexing Onr Pictures .............................................................................173 L Helping Through Advertising........................................................................177 Closing the Sceite:................................................................................210 Autographing.......................................................................................220 Together Through the Years. . . Time passes. It colors people and events by its passing. Through it all. we try to weave a thread that binds us — past, present, future — together. We look to our early years and see reflected in a 1923 photograph the foundations for cherished traditions, among them the selecting and wearing of class rings. New ideas sometimes mature and become traditions, or fade into obscurity. Hallowe’en ’79 called some unusual characters to walk our halls; Student Council was testing a method of ’’raising the spirits” of both students and faculty. Although we do not always readily see how the years have changed the methods of thought and communication, we do easily mark the differences in a mode of transportation which has brought us together (buses pictured in 1936 and 1980). Were it not for the watchful eyes of the people behind the camera, many of our memories would be but faded pieces of an incomplete puzzle. We have done much growing (and changing) in our sixty-three years. Girls’ basketball fans should find it interesting to see how the team appeared in our first year, 1917. Who could fail to recognize the distinctive (and in 1939 more elaborate) white marker in the area to the west of the school? What happened to the O.T.H.S. orchestra (pictured in 1923) and Miss Victory and Her Court (seen in 1962)? The cycle of growth and change cannot be stopped. Often the process is for the better, but in a few cases an interesting activity or tradition is halted, and this becomes everyone's loss. Each year, those activities and organizations which still flourish, along with the people who make them work, are captured on the pages of an annual. When the book arrives, we may see smiles on the faces of those who are recalling the events of the past year. It is the hope of the people who have been res| onsible for producing this annual that, as we enter a new decade, our look backward through the years of our history may bring special memories to all. We Just Keep Growing Better! Victorious Homecoming Comets Shut Out Jamaica John DeRay passes over two Cardinal opponents. V iclci Mullins reigned over the parade, game, and dance. Lawrence Long rides atop the Freshman float entry . The bonfire burned brightly in hope for a victory. Bob Bartley and Brian McBride brave the jump through the flaming ”0 . Bob Watson solo a tackle against the Jamaica ball carrier. Homecoming 1979 proved itself both different and exciting. There was the thrill of victory as we won the game against Jamaica. There was the first annual Homecoming parade through Oak wood. F.F.A. won the club float trophy, and the juniors won the class float trophy. The King and Queen were announced in the pep assembly instead of at the dance. Congratulations to Student Council on a good job! The cheerleaders brave the cold to raise enthusiasm at the bonfire. The final score: A victory for Oakwood! £,muiL±cuiq Top Picture, Left to Right: Standing: Dean Crimes. Jill Trowbridge, Greg Hadden. Dtana Livingston, Ken Topol. Wendy l,oudin, Steve Wilson, Terri Shipman. Jim Honey. Debbie Bolt. Doug Marsh. Cathy Draper, Jeff Richardson. Kim Hobick, Boh Watson, Susie Cox. and Randy Birge. Seated: Josh Bennett, Vicki Mullins, and JaDawn Kinney. Right Picture: Jim Honey, 1979 King, fastens the cape around Vicki Mullins. 1979 Queen. Recording: An Annual Event How We Looked in 1936... Top. L lo R: Shelly Stunkard, Donna I azzrll. Todd Lee. 2nd Row. L lo R: Tammy Pollock. Jill Trowbridge, Angie Leahy. Wendy Loudin. Ellen Longstreth, Darlene Lenburg. 3rd Row, L to R: Lore Twigg. Debbie Wade. Kelley Wonderlin. Ron Wolfe, Kim Pricer. Christy Hedges. Kathy Cole. Pam Keller. Sheila Martin. Vicki Tellier. 4th Row. L to R: Kevin Rig-don. Marry Sadler. Kelly Alblinger, Micky Sadler. Mindy Woodard. Leslie Covington. Cathy Draper. Sharon Steele, Mike W'hite. Terri Shipman. Sandy Tellier. Joni Wonderlin. 5th Row, L to R: Miss Bahnke. Randee Fleming. Kelly Butcher, Amv Bumpus, Lori Wozencraft. Sue Stallings. Vicki Mullins, Carole Richardson. . . .And How We Look Today! 14 Getting Everyone Involved Editors: Top Row, L to R: Circulation Manager: Kim Pricer Advertising Manager; Vicki Mullins, Managing Editor. Sue Stallings. Editor-in Chief. Joni Wonderlin. Photography Editor. Kevin Rigdon. Business Manager: Carole Richardson. Literary Editor. Shelly Slade. Copy Editor: Marcy Sadler. Advisor: Miss Bahnke. Art Editor: Sharon Steele. Some editors pose in the lobby of the Marc Plaza Hotel at the JEA Convention in Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Marcy and Dean enjoy the Acorn Staff Christmas Dance. During our ad sales campaign, some hungry staffers take time out for lunch! This year the Acorn Staff was striving for a better yearbook. Even though the 1979 Acorn won several awards, such as first place for division pages and coverage in the schools of 400-1000 students, and second place for the cover of the yearbook, the Acorn Staff and their advisor, Miss Bahnke, set their goals high and worked to improve the consistency and coverage of the 1980 Acorn. With the help of their new Taylor representative, Mr. Bob McElvee, they feel that they have produced a quality book, which they offer as an incentive to next year’s staff. 15 fi Nothing Gold Can Stn v Nature's first green is gold Her hardest hue to hold. Her early leaf's a flower; But only so an hour. Then leaf subsides to leaf. So Eden sank to grief. So dawn goes down to day. Nothing gold can stay. Robert Frost Old friends, new experiences, bright days, cool nights await in September is a month of changes. Summer vacation is over. Students look forward to returning to school and seeing friends who have somehow disappeared over the summer. It’s a time of getting back into the swing of a fixed daily schedule. Freshmen change from having been the oldest in their grade schools, to being the youngest in high school. They must now listen to the seniors and upperclassmen instead of giving orders themselves. Seniors prepare for their final year — only 36 weeks before graduation. September is a month of beginnings. Sports’ seasons open. On a September Friday night or Saturday afternoon, fans gather to cheer on the football team. Clubs are organized and begin their business. September — the first month of school. How We Grow Girls' Softball...........18 Cross Country.............21 Football..................24 Occupations (semester 1) .. .30 b-ft to right. Kneeling: Shelly Slade, Carla Porter, Cathy Draper, Sharon Shaffer, Brenda Myers. Mary Boyd, Standing: Donna Lazzell, Jody Dalbey, Carla Schafer. Teresa Wernigk, Sheila Peak, Kerri Parrish, Lore Twigg, Judy Fisher, Vicki Erp, Kim Leahy, Carole Hafner. and Kim Keever. The girls' softball team, under the direction of Mr. Keever, finished up their season with an 8-4 record. This was the second year for softball, and the girls did an outstanding job. The Most Valuable Player was Sharon Shaffer. The Most Improved Player was Shelly Slade. The girls’ four losses fell to Chrisman, Catlin, and Jamaica (twice). Altogether, it was a very successful season and the girls can be proud of themselves. J.V. finished with a 1-3 record. ■ RECORDHOI DF.R: Scott wahlfcldt In past years, the golf teams at Oakwood High were very small teams. Gradually, the golf team has become a bigger and bettor team. Golf is becoming a more acknowledge sport. One reason for this is that the high school has some very talented golfers. One. Scott Wahlfcldt, a senior who has been in golf all four years, has broken the school record, with a score of 36 on a 9-hole course and 80 on an 18-hole course. There were some new golfers on the team this year, who, with the coaching of Mr. Biehl and with practice, will improve and become very talented golfers, also. Mr. Biehl, the coach, is a very qualified coach who has been playing golf for many years. So, for the golf team, there is a very positive and reassuring outlook for the years ahead. L to R: Car Disney. Mark Butler, John McNamara, Pat Sharp, Craig Thompson, Scott Wahlfeldt, Kerry Tucker. Jim Tucker. Coach Biehl. . jCAjriA CmlaxJajj. Front Ro . L-R: Sharon Shaffrr. Van Lrwsader, Jeff Richardson. Ken Topol. Dean Grime . Mike Carnahan. Boh Fourez. Kevin Rigdon. Brian Alexander (manager). Back Ron. L-R: Robin O’Neill. Laurie Lomax. Bruce Fink. Gan Smith. Dave White. Jon Maurer. Brian Bensyl. Alex Holbrook. John Hume. Dan Grimes. Ed Cundiff. Rick Lane. Angie Leahy (statistician). Coach Ray Wittmann. r 1979 Records Dual Meets.............................................10-9 Mahomet Invitational..............................4th place Tuscola Classic...................................3rd place Su Joe Classic .. ............................... 5th place (best finish to date— all 7 runners placed in lop 100) ECC Conference . . .. . J ................... • - 2nd place County. . f. . . , ?. ................2nd place District................... 4th place Sectional ........................ 9th place State Finals.................................... 42nd place Dean Grimes Lettermen . M. Carnahan, B. Fourez. D. Grimes, A. Holbrook, V. Lewsader, J. Richardson, G. Smith, K. Topol. 100 Point Club .............................. M. Carnahan, D. Grimes Girls’ District . R. O’Neill (19), L. Lomax (47), S. Shaffer (83) Senior Team Member : L-R: Ken Topol. Dean Grimes. Jeff Richardson, Sharon Shaffer. 1. All-Conference Runners: L-R: Mike Carnahan (3), Ken Topol (12), Dean Grimes (8), Van Lewsader (13). 2. Girls’ District Runners: L-R: Robin O’Neill (19), Sharon Shaffer (83), Laurie Lomax (47). 3. Determination that took him to State shows on Dean Grimes’s face at Conference. 4. All-County Runners: L-R: Mike Carnahan (6), Dean Grimes (4). 22 1. Displaying their victory” watermelons. L-R: Brian Bensyl. Ed Cundiff. Coach Wittmann, Jon Maurer. Rick Lane. Bruce Fink. 2. Mike Carnahan works to pass rival runner for a winning finish at Conference. 3. Team displays trophies won at St. Joe Classic. 4. Start of St. Joe Classic — a rapidly moving mass of humanity.” 23 Front, L. to R.: Charles Montgomery, Boh Bartley. Brad Hinkle. Bascm Allen, Doug Marsh. Bob Watson, Steve Wilson. Mike White. Jim Honey. Todd Goodner, Greg Hadden, Denny Witsman, Dave Green. 2nd Row: Head Coaeh McFarland, Bill Ahltott, Mark Hillery. John DeRay, K. P. Vinson, Steve Hyde, Bruce Harrison. John Wright. Alan Sexton, Randy Everson. Randy Mitchell, Dave Cox, Mike Slade, Robert Brehm. 3rd Row: Tony Walton, John Needham, Mike Corzine, Mike Dubree, Steve Norbut. Jim White, Pat Alblinger, Todd Dalle. Jerry Watson. Tim Pouilliard, Steve Saults. Steve Bernard. Brian Crow. Mike VadcBonCoeur. 4th Row: Asst. Coach Woodworth. Asst. Coach Wilson, Tony Hume, Charles Barnes. Randv Marsh. John Beauvois, Scott Carpenter. Ronnie West, Jon Richardson, Lonnie West, David Tuggle, Jim Stevens. John Kunich. Manager John Bales. •••• ►!« « •i« izl Si ill Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Farmer City St. Joe-Ogden Westville ABL Ridgefarm Jamaira Bismarck Rossville Catlin r Oakwood’s football team had a very good season, considering the lack of returning experienced varsity members. The record of 4-5 definitely could have been better if they could have received a few breaks. The team also very greatly missed Brian Walton. Despite the five losses during the season, the guys had very tough and victorious games with Jamaica and Rossville, holding them scoreless. Our team also won its Homecoming game against the Jamaica Cardinals. a feat which hadn’t been accomplished for quite some time. The football team was led by an outstanding Tri-Captain group, consisting of Doug Marsh, Bob Watson and Steve Wilson. This year’s team learned the importance of hard work and experience needed for a successful program. All of our expectations are high for next year's team, knowing that they all contributed a great deal of time to this year’s varsity games. Many thanks are given to this year’s seniors of the football team for their loyalty, support and leadership. With seniors like these, who have served as ideals for our younger athletes, how could we not be a great team next year. L. to R.: Asst. Coach Woodworth. Head Coach McFarland and Asst. Coach Wilson. Background: 1979-80 OTHS Football Tram. Doug Marsh Halfback Tri-Ca| tain All-County Offensive Halfback All-Conference Offensive Half luck School Record: Most Rushing Yards Bob Watson Quarterback Defensive End Tri-Captain All-Countv Defensive End All-Conference Defensive End All-Area Leading Tackier School Record: Most Tackling Assists Steve Wilson Offensive End Tri-Captain All-County Lineliacker All-Conference Offensive End All-Conference Linelwkcr All-Area by .Vent Gazrtlr School Record: Longest play from scrimmage FRESHMAN SCOREBOARD Oakwood 22 St. Joe 6 Oakwood 32 Westville 0 Oakwood 36 Bismarck o Oakwood 38 Westville Oakwood 12 Catlin 6 . . and Our Downs. 1 st Semester Cooperative Education Front. L-R: Brian Myrick. Lori Leonard. Diannr lairkwood. Penny Hibler. Debbie Bolt. Sue Stalling . 2nd: Mr . Ludwig — Advisor. Jim F.ngelman. Chris Kinney. Jeff Wright. Susan Varketta. Roger Tuttle. Brenda Thomas. Sheri Baker. Charles Montgomery. Sandy Hoshauer. Mary Fegetl. 3rd: Tom Pruitt. Scott Park . Shane Krigbaum. Barry Grimm. Don Boughner. Vicki Marlin. Mike Pricer. Top: Ray Lewellyn, Kerry Simpson. SENIORS Baker, Sheri Walgreen Accounting Terry, Jama Oakwood Grade School Bott, Debbie Palmer Bank Tuttle. Roger Electric Automotive Boughner, Don K’s Merchandise Mart Weise. Greg Herb Weise Distributing Fegett. Mary Longhorn Steak House Grimm, Barry Grimm Farms JUNIORS Hiblcr, Penny 1st National Bank Dalbey, Bill Moore’s Back hoe Service Hoshauer, Sandy Newtown Grade School F.ngelman, Jim McVey Trucking Kinney, Chris Stuckey’s Hume, Todd Greene Oil Co. Krigbaum, Shane Krigbaum Trucking Lock. Bart l keview Medical Center Leonard, Lori J.C. Penney Myrick, Brian Triple H Farms Lewellyn. Ray 2nd National Bank Schmidt, Mike Central Sheet Metal l ockwood, Dianne Fithian Grade School Thomas, Brenda Bergner’s Martin, Vicki Lincoln House Restaurant Vacketta. Susan Diamond Grade School Montgomery, Charles Lincoln Post Farm Wright. Jeff Wright’s Flower Shop Parks, Scott Lincoln Post Farm Pricer, Mike Pricer Farms Pruitt, Tom YMCA Simpson. Kerry D D Construction Stallings, Sue Dr. Wilson 30 Getting settled, colors appearing, falling leaves and temperatures arrive in October is a month of settlement. Students are easing into the routine of school. Freshmen aren’t as timid. Seniors have not yet become so aware that this is their last year, so they still show concern about studies and extracurricular activities. October is the month of Homecoming, bonfires, and football. Cross country members run through the beautiful fallen leaves. The sounds of bands and marching feet echo through the streets, while the Homecoming parade passes in front of excited spectators. And afterwards, the leaves that were stirred up settle down to the ground. October — a month of settlement. How We Grow Oak News...............32 Student Council........34 SWAP Day...............36 Reporting the Events: A Demanding Task The Oak News Staff: Back Row, from left to right: Cary Haas, David Ellis. Miss Bahnkc, Karen Chrza noski. Judy Fisher, Cathy Draper. Angie Pettice, Shelly Slade and Sharon Steele. Front Row, from left to right: Jim Montgerard. Mike Carnahan. Kevin Rigdon. Dave Cox, Todd Lee, Steve Saults, Kathy Cole. Lori Wozencrafl, Amy Bumpus, Pam Keller, Terri Shipman, Leslie Covington. The Oak News and its staff experienced a slight metamorphosis this year. They changed the name plate and the tops of pages to show the type of page. With the only two returning staff members as Co-Editors, they produced the first Welcome Back” issue in the paper's history. They added a Pro-Con editorial in each issue. They also added Steve Saults’ Comet Corner,” a sports column. Major news stories included those about the Iranian crisis, the Russian invasion of Afghanistan, and the possible reinstatement of the draft. The latter was accompanied by the results of a poll taken by the students. 32 The Editorial Board: From Left to right: Cary Haas. New ; Leslie Covington, Copy; Terri Shipman, Editorial; Steve Saults, Sports Miss Bahnkc. Kathy Cole. Features; Todd Lee, Photographer; Pam Keller. Special Pages; Shelly Slade, Co-Editor, Sharon Steele, Co Editor; and Dave Cox. Artist. Left: The Oak Nncs Co Editor Sharon Strrlr and Shelly Slade, right. They would like to wish next year’s staff much luck and success. A bote Gary Haas passes out newspapers during homeroom. The newspaper sold subscriptions this year, as opposed to monthly lunch hour selling. At the beginning of the year, each student was assigned a homeroom. They sold the subscriptions to the students in that class. Each month after that, the student was responsible for distributing papers to the subscription holders. 'The 'Oak News published every month, is designated to be a medium of cooperation and understanding between the faculty and the students, and to increase school spirit. An informative, interesting newspaper, it gives current news about school clubs, classes, music organizations, the juiciest school gossip, entertaining features, jokes, cartoons, sports events, editorials, and the honor roll. It is our paper, recording our thoughts and opinions; we hope the class of ’45 will have many happy memories when reading their old issues of the 'Oak News’.” The above was taken from the 1945 Acorn. The picture shows the staff with its own typewriter and own printing machine. 1979-1980 Student Council Fir i Row. L-R: C. Richardson. T. Sexton. J. Hume. C. Draper. S. Peak. S. Slade. S. Shaffer. D. Unburg. M. Sadler. J. Bales. Second Row: D. Livingston. D. Cox, K. Alblinger. L. Woamcraft D. Lazzen C Hedgw. S. Rademaker. K. Cole. H. Davis. V. Mullins. J. Wonderlin. S. Stallings. Third Row: Mr. Waters, J. Fisher. J. Davis. K. Parrish. T. Pollock. R. Thompson J Thompson' J. Tellier, S. Steele, S. W ilson. K. Pricer. M. Slade. J. Honey. The Ones Who Make It Work OFFICERS President: Marr y Sadler Treasurer: Sheila Peak Corresponding Secretary: Sue Stallings Recording Secretary: Shelly Slade Vice-President: Vicki Mullins Advisor: Mr. Waters . . . Making Changes for the Best! 100% I did. 90% I will. 80% I can. 70% I think I can. 60% I might. 50% I think I might. 40% What is it? 30% I wish I could. 20% I don't know how. 10% I can’t. Student Council has brought al out many changes this year. 1 won t- During Homecoming, the queen and king, were announced on Friday’s pep May next year bnn another 100% to Student Council. assembly so that they could reign over the parade and game. It was the first year for a Homecoming Parade, and Student Council would like to thank the Oakwood Town Board, class and club sponsors and members, students, teachers, and everyone who helped with a float or came to see the parade. Student Council was able to show Hooper during the fall and helped lost parents to their classes during SWAP Day. In May, Student Council members attended the National Republican Mock Convention at Urbana. All the hard work and superb effort on everyone's part made this year's Student Council the best yet. 35 SWAP Day In The Running SWAP Day is held each year so that students parents can attend one day of classes while the students enjoy a day’s vacation. Parents may visit for any length of the shortened day, and they follow the students’ schedule. Both teachers and parents have been heard to remark that they benefit by the exchange. At the close of the day, each parent receives an apple and a certificate of recognition. The day was initiated in 1976 by Mr. Arbuckle, the principal at that time. He had learned about it the year before at a principals’ meeting. The principal organizes and oversees this event. Student Council members act as guides for the parents and help wherever needed. Over 40% of the parents participated this year. Attendance has been increasing every year. 1. Mark Harden's mother and Tom Pruitt act out a skit. 2. K.P. Vinson’s mother prepares to leave after a day of classes. 3. Denny and Peggy Witsman’s mother prepares for class. 4. Kenny Topol’s mother is intent in speech class. 36 Waiting, working, weiner roasts, cold winds signaling winter come in November is a month of waiting. Freshmen now become a part of school. It’s very seldom that seniors even take notice of the freshmen — except for some cute girl or guy! November is waiting for basketball season. Thanksgiving, and winter. Football ends. The cold begins to seep into the air. Clubs and organizations have weiner roasts and hayrides. The trees are bare and winter is approaching. Winter styles are worn by everyone. Everyone anxiously awaits the coming snowfall and the fun it will bring. November — a month of waiting. How We Grow Librarians..................38 Comettes....................39 Dramatics — Thespians .. .42 Spirit Page.................43 Working Among the Books Front Row. L. to R.: Jim Stevens. Kim Hoekett. Gayle Smith. Dawn Hart. Robin O'Neill. Bark Row. L. to R.: Craig Thompson. Kari Parrish. Jay Davis. Sharon Steele. Vicki Miller. David Ellis. Mrs. Fathauer. The Librarians art one of the many organized groups al Oak wood. Working with their advisor, Mrs. Fathauer, they keep the library in order. Aside from their normal duties, cheeking out books, helping students find materials, and shelving books, the Librarians also sell book orders and candy to make money for their organization. Officers: L. to R.: Sharon Steele — President; David Ellis — Vice President; Kim Hoekett — Secretary; Kari Parrish — Student G un-cil Rep.; Jay Davis — Student Council Rep. 38 1979-1980 Comettes r°nt. L H: S. Martin. A. Pettier. S. Rademaker. Center, Sitting: C. Hedges, C Sadler. Bark. Standing: Mrs. Anderson. M. Sadler. J. Trowbridge. Porter. C. Draper. D. Trllier, M. Front: C. Porter. S. Rademaker. C. Draper. Bark: M. Sadler. A. Pettier. DkuComUhs, Do aM tk good youcom, By oM iko moans you, com , oMiko utayS you com, InoMtkopLxcos you,COM, AtoM tks tim06 you, COM JboMtko fJOOpU you COM As tong os you, mm, com JoUU ky Captain. Christ) Hedges; Advisor. Mrs. L)nn Anderson; Student Director. Sheila Rademaker. Senior Co-Captains: Angie Pettier, Cath Draper. Artists: Man-) Sadler. Carla Porter. .. Com tfeS . . . DO' tt With Rhythm! ' ’ Ladder: D. Tellier. M. Sadler, A. Petlice. M. Sadler, S. Rade- ••• maker. Front: C. Porter, J. Trowbridge, S. Martin. C. Hedges, ] C Draper. Debi Tellier Carla Porter ,••••••• ii. s S T h U e D i E 1 N a T R D a I d R e E m C a T k 0 e R r Jill Trowbridge tV-: M 40 s E N I 0 R C 0 C A P T A I N S ::::::::: •••••• • • •••••• • ••••••• • J? • - •••••••••if • The circumstances amid which you live determine your reputation; the truth you believe determines your character. Reputation is what you are supposed to be; char- ••• acter is what you are. ••• Reputation is made in a moment; character is built in a lifetime. Reputation makes you rich or makes you poor; character makes you happy or makes you miserable. — William Henry Davis M. Sadlrr. C. Draper. C. Porter. D. Tellier. J. Tronbridgr. A. Pettier. C Hedges. M. Sadler, S. Rademaker. S. Martin. 'All the World's a This year. the Dramatics Cluh experienced many problems trying to stage its annual play. Too many schedule conflicts arose. Finally, the members decided to try a new project — a fun night, where members could perform individually, or in small groups. If the venture proves successful, the club may make it an annual event. Thespians discuss |H ssible activities. From L to R.: Todd Lee. Marey Sadler. Steve Wilson. Shelly Slade. Front. L. to R.: Secretary. Marry Sadler; Treasurer, Helen Davis; Vice-President. Cathy Draper; President. Shelly Slade. Back. L. to R.: Historians. Micky Sadler and Leslie Covington; Advisor. Miss Jan Bahnke. Kneeling. L-R: A. Leahy. D. Hart. P. Downing. S. Slade. C. Draper. D. Lazzell. D. Wade. M. Sadler. K. Alhlinger. L. Covington. Standing. L-R; G. Hawker. S. Wilson. V. Mullins, K. Pricer. R. Wolfe, M. Hazel baker. K. Hobick. I,. McClure. J. F isher. K. Gebhart, V. Tellier, V. Stark. L. Tw igg. T. O'Neill. D. Samson. T. Lee. R. Fleming. D. Grimes. J. Honey. Miss Bahnke. J. McNamara. Twinkling lights, vacation days, cards, presents, and snowfalls welcome December is a month of excitement. Everyone knows that December will be a short month, full of anticipation of Christmas vacation. Gifts are exchanged. December is the month of Santa Claus, snowfalls, and holiday tournaments. Snowmen spring up everywhere, behind trees, on the football field, even in front of the school. The air echoes with sounds of Christmas carols and children laughing. Clubs hold Christmas parties. And everywhere there is a thrill, knowing that half of the school year is over. December — a month of excitement. How We Grow International Club...........46 Cheerleading.................47 Boys' Basketball.............51 Students Go International Bottom Row: Jenny Tellier. Sandy Tellier, Lore Twigg, Miss Bahnke — Advisor, Mrs. Anderson — Advisor. Randy Thompson, Kim Keever, Kim Leahy, 2nd Row: Kevin Rigdon, Marcy Sadler. Cathy Draper, Shelly Slade, Sharon Steele, Tammie Cook, Todd O’Neill, Eddie Martin, Julie Perry, Kelly Alblinger, Donna Lazzell, 3rd Row: Laurie Lomax, Darlene Lenburg, Susan Parks, Sheri Baker, Brenda Richter, Kim Pricer, Pam Richter. Debbie Wade, 4th Row: Vicki Mullins, Ellen Longstreth, Mark Smoot. Pam Keller, Lisa Carman, Doris Cramer, Kerry Tucker, 5th Row: Jim Honey. Todd Lee, Leslie Covington. Angie Leahy, Steve Saults, Bob Fourez. Vicki Mullins Sheila Peak Varsity Leslie Covington Mrs. Steffen Pam Keller The Varsity squad has a way of spreading their enthusiasm to all who knew and worked with them this year. The girls worked extremely hard at camp and continued to do so throughout the year. The long hours of practice resulted in the girls placing 3rd at the Rossville Tournament. Sheila Peak and Vicki Mullins, the graduating seniors, will be missed! These girls devoted 3 years to cheerleading and promoting school spirit. Thanks for a great year, girls! Terri Shipman Kathy Cole 48 Junior Kelly Alblingrr Paula Harden Julie Perry Karla Terry Kim Keever The J.V. sports were lucky enough to be led by a super junior varsity squad this year. They didn’t always have the crowd support behind them, but they didn’t let that stop them at all. They attended a NCA summer camp. They learned many cheers that were executed very well throughout the season. We wish them good luck in their future years. 49 Freshmen Bring the new kids in school, not knowing where you're going, or who all the people are who are constantly staring down at you can be a pretty terrifying experience. To add to all this confusion, these four girls have accepted the hand-me-down outfits and the rush to be ready for the first game practices, and the many ballgames that they are required to attend. This squad of girls have taken it all in stride and had a super year of cheerleading. Congratulations. freshmen. Keep up the spirit! Diant Livingston Lori Covington Trary Dunn 0 V a a k r w s o • i o t d y Front, L. to R.: Tim Nixon. Todd Livingston. Ken Topol. Harold Dunbar. Bari Lock. Kevin Rigdon. Back: Asst. Coach Carr. Pat Alblinger. Alex Holbrook. John DrRa , Dean Grime . K.P. Vinson. Mike Carnahan, and Head Coach Nixon. L to R.: Angie l rahy. Lore Twigg. Vicki Stark. Rander Fleming, and DeEtla Samson. Kerri Linne. and Sherri Creason Ken Topol Oak wood Oak wood Oak wood Oak wood Oakw Oakwood Oakwoood Oakwood Oakwood ()ak Oakwood Qa wood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Rossville Bismarck ABL We Rankin Schlarman Bismarck Rossville Georgetown Armstrong Potomac Jamaica Rossville Catlin Park Westville Shiloh Catlin St. Joe-Ogden Hoopeston This year marked the first losing season in many years at OTHS. This year’s season was filled with rebuilding, which made sound strides in the fundamentals that will make Oakwood a tough team for years to come. With great regret, Oakwood will be losing two fine senior basketball players. Dean Grimes and Ken Topol. They have each contributed four fine years of basketball. Along with the varsity having a very fine season, the junior varsity lost only three games and the freshman team was undefeated. Things are looking bright for the future. This year’s team has shocked us all. Everyone came with the attitude of seeing a dud” team, but our eyes were turned in a different direction. We all saw one of the hardest working teams ever. They should have been rewarded with more than six wins, because their effort was tremendous in every game. Their lack of experience simply cost them at the end. But next year the experience will be there, and Oakwood basketball will be back at the top! frean Crimes Pat Alblinger Harold Dunbar Mike Carnahan Bart Lock Todd Livingston Kevin Rigdon Alex Holbrook John DcRay K. P. Vinson Front, L. to R.: I)ann Grimes, Sean Caiwiilv, Damn Dunbar. V'an Ia Hsader. Kevin Calhoun. Brian Bensyl. Glen Peak. Bark: Coach Craving Bill I ishrr, Ed (.undiff. Lonnie West, Pat Sharp!, Ronnie West, Jim Foley and Dave Hudson. •••••••• ♦ 'O • §••••••• « i ••• §«••••••• • t • •••••«•••«••• 4 ••••' «« ? %••••% • ••©••••« • • ••••••••• ' '•% ?• VI ffU f •••' I ••• t ' ••• ••••• r •% « •••« • •••••••••••4 •••••• f M !••••••••••••••••• ' v • i ft ••••• « v ff« !• «•••••• • ( •••••• M •••••••• ffttcit' Iff !••••• f« «••••••••€ 4••• •V••••f ift tfffffvf ••••• of fflffffffffffit iff if iffifffffff ffiff fff'ffrffffffffffOff f iff iff iff f ff f ff if • •• f ffffff •••••• •• iff ifftfff ..« ffiffftfftfffi ••••••• « iffffft Mt ff ffffiffiffiffif ifffiff• ••••? f ftfti fftfffftt ffffi ffffff« iff ifffti ifvfff «f ftff« fff• ifff if ' ••••••• •«•• f j «• • ••••' « •• ••• Iffiff f. fffdfff« v ffffff • ifffffiffifffft ffff '• ••• I fffff it iffffffff ifffw ffff ••••' « ffff ft •!••••••• ••••• • ••• if ft i H ••••• iff fff iff iff f .in • •• if • I.' • fffff • •••• • ••• • •••• m v. ___________ ________ • •••i ii fff iff iff iff ftf iff iff f f ffia:ffi •••• HI ••••• •••• •• ••••••• o ••••• •• fffff t? ffff ffffffif ffffftffftfffffffl iffift . -ff iff 4 ffff fff ff ;fffi ffff fff ff • fffff % ffff ftf it ffff •«••••• • ••••••••( • U V v ; IlMf Ii 4 1 1 • t tf f« 1 Ifff If ♦ ff ff I • •' • it 1 4 • • • «••• 'HI • • i. • t )!••• if f 0 fffO if 1 1 4 « I I •• t •• • ••• •••dff • I • •1 . 1 fff ff a •• •ffffl • 1 • • f • O • • 4 a «a •% H IV )•••••(••€•• • • f f •fffff Iff f( i • 4 fff • • • 4 Bright beginnings, resolutions, exams, tournaments9 cold enter with January is a month of beginnings. Everyone goes back to school and is glad to be back. Freshmen experience their first semester exams. Seniors, of course, are exempted from most of these and relax at home. January is the month of the new year, the new semester, and the county tournament. Snow is piled high, and there are snow days. This is the month when people forget to change the year on their tests, papers, and checks. It is the beginning of the end for the seniors — 18 more weeks. January — a month of beginnings. J a n u a r y How We Grow Wresiling..................58 Occupations (semester 2) . . .63 F.F.A......................66 57 Front Row, L-R: Danny Downs, Terry Downs. Troy Hafner. Bruce Fink, Eddie Martin. John Hume. John McNamara. Donny Downs. 2nd Row: Lawrence Long. John Needham. Bob Bartley, Tony Hume, Mike VadcBonCoeur. Jim White, Todd Dalle. 3rd Row: Coach McFarland, Jerry Watson, Jim Honey, Steve Wilson, Bob W'alson, Todd Goodner, Alan Sexton, Coach Wilson. Statisticians: Sheila Peak. Jane Thompson. Julie Perry . Not Pictured: Elizabeth Thomas. OTHS OTHS OTHS OTHS OTHS OTHS OTHS OTHS OTHS OTHS OTHS OTHS OTHS OTHS OTHS OTHS OTHS OTHS Dclavan St. Joe Clifton Central Cumberland Monticeljo Westvillc Tolono Noopeston St. Joe Catlin Bloomington Central Leroy Reed Custer Pari Kish. Westvilh Georgetown Bismark Gibson City • — 2nd: District — 4th 1 Oakwood’s wrestling program is one of the area's finest. The members had a team record of 11-7 this year in the conference. The Oakwood program produced many fine individual wrestlers. Coaches McFarland and Wilson worked hard to produce such fine wrestlers. All of the boys on Oakwood’s wrestling team worked very hard to train for their matches. Training included running halls, lifting weights, learning new moves, and lots of perspiration! All of the hard practices and coaching talent have truly paid off, because the Oakwood wrestling team is something to be proud of! • ••••••••••••••••••a •••••••••• ■••• • • • • • • •%• •••• •••••••• •••••• ••••••« •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••A ••••«' •••••••••••••••••••••••••a' ••• • ••• ••••••••••••••••••••«•••••• '•••• !••••••••••• ••• •••••• ••••• ••' • ••••••••••• •••••••••••••' «•••••• •« ••••••••••••••I•••••• ••«•••••••• ••••••••• ••••• • •••••••••••••• ••••••••• «- •• •••••••••••• O ••••••• • ••••• • •••••••••••••• « ••• •-••••• •••••••••••••••••••' ••••••••• •««••••••••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••••••••••ft •••••••••« ••••••«••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••••«••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• ••• ••••••••• ••••• ,••••••••••••••••••• . ••••••• ••••• •••••••••• •••• • • ••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• % •••••••••••••••••••••• «•••••••••••••«••••••• •••••••!•••••• ' •••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••• • ••• •,••• ••• «•••••••••••••••• •••• • I' . • H •• • M •• • % ' •• • • •• % • • ••• • •• • • 0 ••• • ••«••••••••••• • •••• • • •AVAV.VAV • • • r••••••• •• •••• •••••••• • ••• ♦ ••••••• ••••••• • • ••••• - • .... «• • «•• •••••• ••• •••••••••••••••• •••• •••••••••••«••• • •••••••••••• • • ••••. 1 •- !••••• ••••••••••••• «••••••« •••••• ••• ( •••••••• ••••••••(••• • • .........••• •••••••••• ••••••••••• ••••••••••• ••••••••••• ••••••••••• •••••••••ft ••••««••••• ••••••••••••• •••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••! •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••••••• ’•••••• •••••• •9«••••••• • - m m m m ••. •••••'•• 2nd Semester Cooperative Education Front, L-R: Sheri Baker. Dianne Lockwood. Penny Hibler, Jama Terry, Mrs. Ludwig. Advisor. Row 2: Brenda Thomas. Vicki Marlin. Susan Vacketla, Debbie Bolt. Sandy Houshaucr. Bill Dalbey. Row 3: Ray Lewellyn. Todd Hume. Brian Myrick. Mark Harden. Jeff Wright. Scott Parks. Standing: Barry Grimm. Kerry Simpson. Greg Wiese. Mike Pricer. Chris Kinney. Brian McBride, Tom Pruitt, Scott Wahlfeldt, Mike White. Jerry Dodson. Doug Marsh. Bart Lock. Charles Montgomery , and Mike Schmidt. SENIORS: Baker. Sheri Walgreen Accounting Bolt. Debbie Palmer Bank Dodson, Jerry Vermilion Rentals Grimm. Barry Grimm Farms Hibler. Penny First National Bank Hoshauer, Sandy Newton Grade School Kinney. Chris Stuckey’s Lewellyn, Ray Second National Bank Lockwood. Dianne Fithian Grade School Marsh. Doug Marsh Siding Martin, Vicki Lincoln House Restaurant McBride, Brian Isard Farms Montgomery. Charles Lincoln Post Farms Parks, Scott Lincoln Post Farms Pricer. Mike Pricer Farms Pruitt. Tom Y.M.C.A. Simpson. Kerry D D Construction Terry . Jama Oakwood Grade School Wahlfeldt. Scott Big Sound Co. Wiese, Greg Herb Wiese Distributing. Inc. White, Mike Record Rack JUNIORS. Dalbey , Bill Morris Backhoe Service Harden. Mark Stallings Ford Hume, Todd Greene Oil Co. Lock. Bart Lakeviev Medical Center My rick, Brian Triple H Farms Schmidt. Mike Central Sheet Metal Thomas. Brenda Bergners Vacketta. Susan Diamond Grade School Wright, Jeff Wright’s Flower Shop 65 F.F.A. Working Hard! Row 1, L-R: Boh Fourcz, Carry Disney, Gene Hawker. Charles Barnes, Tony Walton, Dave White, Marry Sadler. Row 2: Kent Maskel, Billy Fisher, Todd Lee, Brian Ellis. Jeff Bolt, Laura Ellis, Dean Grimes, Mr. Woodworth, Advisor. Row 3: Eddie Hall. Stuart Albert, Jim White, Tony Frye. Jon Richardson. John Wright visits the llama on Barnyard Day. F.F.A. involves much more than you might think. Members of this club work throughout the school year on projects, such as raising crops or livestock, or working in the field of mechanics. They lake their projects to contests, where they are judged on quality. The club goes on many trips — the State Convention at the Assembly Hall and the National Convention at Kansas City, to name a couple. They are also planning a trip to Washington, D.C. F.F.A. also has activities such as banquets, meetings, and weiner roasts. Officers: l R: Todd Lee. Reporter; Bob Fourez, Treasurer. Brian Ellis. Vice-President- Mr W wt Boll, President; Marry Sadler, Secretary; Dean Grimes, Sentinel. Wor,'1 Advisor. Jeff Hearts, flowers, more tourneys, waiting for winter s end occudv February is a month of expectation. Seniors grow aware that this is their last year and start to become more excited. Sweethearts are most evident now. February is the month of Valentine’s Day, girls’ basketball, and wrestling. Sweetheart Dance is held. State wrestling and all the other big meets are held this month. Girls’ basketball gets underway. And outside the snow melts, leaving a drab, lifeless exterior. This is the month in which people hope for spring more than at any other time. February — a month of expectation. How We Grow Girls' Basketball..........68 Sweetheart Dance...........72 F.H.A......................76 Band.......................77 Chorus.....................78 Contests...................79 F e b r u a r y 67 Kneeling, L-R: Susan Parks, Julie Wiese, Peggy Witsman, Shelly Slade, Jackie Wheeler, Jenny Tellier. Standing. L-R: Gerri Fife, Sharon Shaffer, Brenda Myers. Carla Schafer, Mary Boyd, Coach Waters. This year, the Oakwood girls’ basketball team proved to be very outstanding. The girls, coached by Mr. Mike Waters, had a 15 6 record, won 4th in the Jamaica Tournament, won the Regional Tournament, and advanced to the sectionals. They ended their season in the first game of the sectional at Unity of Tolono against Bethany. Peggy Witsman was the leading scorer throughout the season, with a 22 point average per game. She broke two school records: Most points in a single game (34); and most total points in a season (418). She was also named All-Conference. Jackie Wheeler was Honorable Mention All-Conference. Shelly Slade broke the school record in rebounding, with 202 in the 1979-80 season. There were four seniors this year, and next year looks very promising. The seniors were Sharon Shaffer, Jenny Tellier, Gerri Rife, and Shelly Slade. Congratulations to the team on an excellent season and a job well done. [Willi Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood •Oakwood •Oakwood •Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood ••Oakwood •♦Oakwood •••Oakwood Rossville Westville S hlarman Mahomet 63 C Georcetown 64 W0 A.B.L. 61 34 64 Armstrong W A.B.L Jamaica Chrisman Armslmn® 52 47 58 68 46 53 75 58 56 67 Jamaica Tournament Regional Tournament Jamaica Chrisman Bismarck A.B.L. Catlin St. Josepl Shiloh Villa Grove Unity of Tolono Bethany 58 27 34 40 56 38 70 64 43 64 74 62 45 37 42 34 46 50 83 ’ •••Sectional Tournament Champions 69 Peggy witsman Jackie Wheeler Shelly Slade Jenny Tellier Sharon Shaffer Coach Waters Brenda Myers Carla Schafer Gcrri Rife Tammy Sexton, Carole Hafner Managers Tammy Dalton Julie Wiese The J.V. team ended with an 8-3 record. The girls did a fine job and were led in scoring by Tammy Dalton, Susan Parks, Julie Wiese, and Mary Boyd. Picture at Left: from left to right: Sitting: Julie Wiese, Susan Parks, Robin O’Neill. Tammy Dalton. Standing: Kim Keever. Debbie Smith. Kim Gebhart, Laurie Lomax. Coach Anderson. Sweetheart Dance On the 16th of February, the annual Sweetheart Dame was held. This was a year for many ehanges in the dance. The music was taped and played by Gary Lawton and his band from Paris, Illinois. The setting was a disco scene, with colors of red and silver. At 9:30 the class attendants, their escorts, and the queen candidates were lined up for coronation. Reigning over the dance were the 1979 Queen, Cathy Shank, and her escort. Kevin Tharp. This year, Cathy Draper and her escort. Jeff Richardson, were chosen Queen and King. r Queen s Dance Qurrn Calhv Drafwr reigns o cr h r iourt. Jeff rnrort Cath lo ihrir dan - Front Row. I.-R: Shannon Wolfe. Mind) Flower Girls; Calh Dr.i| er. 1980 Queen; eseort. Jeff Riehardson; Jo h Ha elhaker. Tra is Wade. Crown Bearers; Freshman Attendant. Kelle W'onderlin; escort. S ott Carpenter Sophomore Attendant. Randce Fleming: ex ort. Jerr Watson; Junior Attendant. DeEtta Samson; esrort. Mark Harden; 1979 Queen. Cathv Shank; ex ort. Ke in Tharp: Senior Candidate. Margie Hazdltaker exnrt. Chri kinnex; Senior Candidate. Sue Stalling.'; escort. Ken Topol. Dana Dancw Darn The Nigh Aivay F.H.A. . . . Follow Us Towards New Horizons If you could follow us through this busy year, you would have to be an F.H.A.’er. The year started with the new members’ initiation. The girls this year dressed up in the clothing of their fathers’ occupations. Officers’ Training at Cissna Park helped to prepare the officers for the coming year. The Section Rally was well-received, with Robin O’Neill representing Oak wood as a section officer! The sale of candles, posters, and small gifts attributed to the success of the Sweetheart Dance. A roller skating party brought blisters and bruises, but they weren’t felt through the fun. Four representatives were sent to the State Convention, May 3, in Springfield. There they had Skill Shop seminars and the election of State Officers. The installation of new officers was held May 6. Good Luck, girls, on an even busier and more successful year. And a great job by the advisors: Mrs. Matayo and Mrs. Weller! First Row, Top to Bottom: Lori Chesnut, Lori Twigg, Lola Carman, Kathy Cambron, Robin O’Neill. Second Row: Helen Davis. Mrs. Matayo, Mrs. Weller. Third Row: Margie Hazelbaker, Cathy Draper. Carla Porter, Victoria Montgomery. Members: Kneeling: Vickie Miller, Diane Hatfield. Dawn Hart, Kathy Cambron. Lisa Carman, Robin O’Neill, Sue Stallings. Standing: Victoria Montgomery. Deneen Staley, Randee Fleming. Vicki Stark, Laurel McClure. Jeanette Dines, Judy Fisher. Kim Howie, Lori Chesnut, Helen Davis, Lola Carman, Mrs. Weller. Debbie Wade. Tammy Pollit, Margie Hazelbaker. Kelley Wonder-lin, Carla Porter, Cathy Draper. Debi Tellier, Paula Harden, Mrs. Matayo. Lori Twigg. 76 Strike Up the Band!! Band: Row One: S. Fox, D. Cramer, T. Hazelbaker. Row Two: Mr. Parkhurst. L Cox. D. Smith, C. Cambron, L Lomax. K. Brehm. Row Three: G. Smith. J. Mayo. D. Erp. C Sehleutrr. V. Montgomery. Row Four: J. Sill , J. Weller, B. Fisher. L Newell, E. Cundiff. Row Five: T. Wernigk, D. Anglin. B. Sexton. L Brewer. G. Smith. Row Six: C. Schleuler. L Holzer. D. Cunningham. J. Hark. C. Ping. Row Seven: J. Needham. T. Hume, J. Bales. T. Hadley. R. Brehm. Band Officers: From L to R.. Row 1: Secretary. Tammy Roberts; President. Gayle Smith. Row Two: Director, Mr. Parkhurst; Student Council, John Bales; Treasurer, Jeff Weller, Vice Pres., Robert Brehm. Color Guard: From L. to R.. Kneeling: Tammy Robert . Standing: Tammy Hazelbaker. Teri Cade. Sue Fox. Sing, Sing a Song First Row. L to R.: John Needham, John McNamara. Richard Doan, Gene Hawker. Chris Newell. Mr. Parkhurst. 2nd: Mike Hoaks, Brian Pichon, David Smith. Della Haynes. Laurie Lomax. Debbie Smith, Doris Cramer, Lisa Carman, LuAnn Cox. 3rd: Tammy Hazel baker, Judy Fisher, Laurel McClure, Kelly McQueen, Angie Flessner, Lola Carman. 4th: Debbie Anglin. Debbie Richards, Sue Fox. Bonnie Sills, Kim Howie, Pam Downing, Brenda Thomason, Tammy Peevler, Teresa Hufford. Band Officers: Top to Bottom: Mr. Parkhurst, director; Judy Fisher. Student Council Representative; Sue Fox. Secretary; Tammy Hazelbaker, Vice President; Brenda Thomason. Treasurer; Scott Juvinall. President. Test Your Talents at Contest! E2PBQDP ■paaBd Three girls, under the direction of Miss Ann Grady, represented Oak wood at this years’ district speech contest. They were (L-R): Cathy Draper, humorous interpretation; Diana Livingston, prose reading; and Margie Hazelbaker, humorous interpretation. Three O.T.H.S. art students won recognition in the 16th annual regional art contest. The students, Kim Gebhart, Billie Jo Nail, and Kim Pricer, submitted a total of ten works. Six of these were chosen to be in an art show held in the overhead walkway at Robeson’s on the downtown Champaign mall. There were 280 entries on public display from February 15th to the 28th. Kim Pricer won a Certificate of Merit for her stuffed fabric (trapunto) design of Luscious Lucy. Billie Jo Nail received two Certificates of Merit: one for a wat-ercolor mountain scene, and the other for a pencil portrait of Diana Livingston, a freshman at O.T.H.S. Kim Gebhart won a Certificate of Merit for a felt-tip drawing of a tree. She also received two prestigious Gold Key awards. There were only forty of these presented. One Gold Key was for a watercolor of Sun Worshippers and the other was for her rendering of the Hindenburg Disaster. Front, L-R: Debbie Anglin, (vocal trio); LuAnn Cox, (piano solo); Della Haynes, (vocal trio); Victoria Montgomery, (clarinet quartet); Brenda Thomason, (vocal duet and trio); Tammy Hazelbaker, (vocal solo and trio); Lorrie Lomax, (vocal duet and flute solo). Bock. L-R: Bonnie Sills; Judy Fisher, (vocal solo and duet); Kelly Brehm, (clarinet trio and quartet); Robert Brehm, (French horn solo); Jeff Weller, John McNamara; Scott Juvinall (vocal solo); Larry Brewer, (trumpet solo). Not Pictured: Pam Downing, (vocal solo); Kathy Ping, (clarinet solo. duet, trio, and quartet); Carrie Schleu-ter, (clarinet duet and quartet); Doris Cramer, (vocal duet). 79 Unsettled weather, kites flying, St. Pat, Sadie, and Spring typify March is a month of transition. It’s not winter any longer, but neither is it spring. The weather goes back and forth from hot to cold. Clothes begin to get lighter, but there is the everpresent sweater ready to ward off a sudden chill. March is the month of Sadie Hawkins. St. Patrick’s Day, and the start of track season. March is running in the sun one day and running the halls the next. With March also comes baseball season. There is kite-flying and fun. People shift from heavy winter moods to light spring personalities. M a r c March —a month of transition. h How We Grow Sadie Hawkins.............82 Bowling...................86 Quill and Scroll..........88 81 Barnyard Royalty at. . . This year’s Sadie Hawkins candidates were (from left to right): Juniors Dave White and Terri Shipman; Seniors Dean Grimes and Marcy Sadler, Sophomores Shelly Stunkard and Tony Walton; and Freshmen John Hume and Jill Trowbridge. The Class of 83 proved their candidates worthy of the titles Li’l Abner and Daisy Mae with a great deal of competition from all the other classes. Sadie Hawkins ’80 Most Supportive Winners Randy Thompson and Teresa Wemick were the largest supporters of Sadie Hawkins Week. They really out did themselves with such days as: Green, Yellow, and Orange Day; Clash Day; Hat, Suspender, and Sock Day; Stuffed Animal and Camera Day; and Li l Abner and Daisy Mae Day. Thanks and congratulations. Class of 83, and Randy and Teresa. The before and after of one of the many shotgun weddings. n nette r ? a s and Pa’s Many couples had a real Hoe Down lo the music by the band , shown by Brad Hinkle and Sandy Densom. The slick city style preacher is none other than Oakwood’s very own Wittmann, escorted by Angie Pettice and Sheila Rademaker. Rev. Wittmann had a very busy evening as many brides” dragged their ties to the altar. As you can sec, many of them had mixed emotions as tc they were getting into. A special thanks to our parents for chaperon- ing. Mrs. Alan Hedges Mm. Ed Tellier Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rademaker Mr. and Mrs. John Sadler Mr. and Mrs. Donald Porter Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marlin Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bradle Mr. and Mrs. Dave Trowbridge An Evening of: Preachin Dancin ’ and a Good OV Time!! Reverend Shafer. eigar and all, joined most eouples in (he blissful stale of holy matrimony from 7 to 10 PM. Mareh 22. Comette parents servrd earmel eom and puneh to every one. And here are the people that maile Sadie Ha kilt possible. The Oak-wood Comette ! Front: Cathy Draper, (aria Porter. Center: Man y Sadler. Debt Tellier. Angie Pelt ire, Christy Hedge . Mrs. Anderson. Bark: Sheila Martin. Sheila Radentaker. Jill Tnm-bridge, and Mieky Sadler. L to R, Bottom Row: S. Baker, D. Hatfield, V. Miller. C. Richardson, S. Stallings, J. Wonderlin, K. Wonderlin, A. Pettice, C. Draper, C. Porter. S. Shaffer, J. Trowbridge. Second Row: C. Hoaks, S. Parks, J. Curry. L. Carman, D. Staley. F. Brown, D. Tellicr, L. Wozencraft. L Ellis, V. Erp, T. Cook. M. Hazelbaker. K. Keever. K. Leahy. Third Row: D. Lenburg. M. Craddock. S. Tuttle, K. Wright, T. Pollock, D. Livingston, M. Woodard, K. Green. K. Pricer, K. Butcher. T. Brumfield, P. Harden. J. Cannon. Fourth Row: A. Freeman. T. Pollit, J. Terry, P. Hilber. D. Lockwood, S. Slade, A. Leah), A. Bumpus, L Bloomfield, S. Fox, T. Hazelbaker. Fifth Row: T. Shipman. V. Tellier. L. Lockwood. M. Chatt, C. Green, C Schafer, S. Miller, J. Perry. S. Martin, K. Terry, J. Dalbey, J. Wiese, B. Richter. Sixth Row: S. Vacketta. D. Richards, D. Wright, D. Doan, J. Tellier, J. Pichon, V. Stark. D. Lazzell, B. Myers, T. Wernigk, M. Alexander. K. Cambron, L. Chesnut, M. Boyd. Seventh Row: L. Covington. P. Keller, J. Thompson. S. Denson. J. Fisher. 1st Row. L. lo R.: Sheila Prak. Brenda Myers. Jrnny Tellier, Vicki Erp. Laura Ellis. 2nd: Tammy Brumfield. Julie Perry . Teresa Wemigk, Susan Parks. Melinda Chatt. 3rd: Kelly Butcher. Angie Pettice. Tammie Cook. Cathy Draper. Mrs. Jenkins. Quill and Scroll Marks Second Year This is the second year in which the Acorn and Oak News have been members of Quill and Scroll. Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists. To become a member of Quill and Scroll a student must meet the follow ing requirements: 1) He or she must be a Junior or Senior. 2) He or she must be in the upper third of their class in scholastic standing. 3) He or she must have done superior work in some phase of journalism. Without these dedicated workers, the publication of the Acorn and Oak News would not have been possible. Top Left: Members of Quill and Scroll are (from I. to r.): L. Covington, K. Cole, K. Pricer, V. Mullins, C. Richardson. M. Sadler, J. Wonderlin, A. Bumpus, S. Stallings, S. Steele, S. Slade, C. Draper, K. Rigdon, and S. Saults. Top Right: New members are L. Covington, K. Cole, K. Pricer, V. Mullins, A. Bumpus, S. Stallings, K. Rigdon, S. Saults, and C. Draper. Middle: Old members are M. Sadler, C. Richardson, J. Wonderlin, S. Slade, and S. Steele. Bottom: Publications Editors are S. Slade, Co-Editor of the Oak News: J. Wonderlin. Editor of the Acorn: and S. Steele, Co-Editor of the Oak News. Trees Budding, Flowers Blooming, Wishing to be Outside Announce April is a month of anticipation. There are only two months left. It’s beginning to get warm. At last, summer is on the way. This is the start of spring. The days are longer, leaving more time for the action-packed activities of April. April is the month of Student Council Week, April Fool’s Day, and Easter. April is little children coloring, hiding, and finding eggs. April is the fun of the Student Council Week assembly, and the jokes of April Fool’s. April is playing frisbee at lunch. Everyone is happy and excited in April. April — a month of anticipation. How We Grow Student Council Week .... 90 Boys’Track.................91 Girls’Track................94 Baseball...................97 Congratulations To.......100 Student Council Week 80 This year’s Student Council Week was held from April 14 to the 18. The week’s activities included Wild West Day, Switch Day, Roaring 20 s Day, Look-a-Like Day, and No Homework Day. The highlight of the week was an assembly, featuring contests between the classes. The contests were: Egg Eating Contest, Mummy Wrap, Tennis-Shoe Pile Up, Blind Marksman, Spoon Thread, and Lifesaver Transfer. The Seniors received first place, capturing three wins and one tie. Both students and teachers showed much enthusiasm during Student Council Week '80, making it a fun-filled and exciting time for all. Lx)ok a-Like Day: Will the real mother-to-be please step forward! Ready for the Roaring 20 s, L. to r.: Kim Pricer. Ron Wolfe, Kellv Alblinger, Mrs. Clogston. and Marry Sadler. Students compete in the Spoon Thread contest. Top Row, L to R.: Amt. Coach Carr. Head Coach Wittman. Mike Slade. Dave White. Dean Crimes, Alex Holbrook. Gan Smith. Mike Carnahan. Bob Fourez. Danny Crimes. Angie Leahy. Middle Row. L. to R.: Mike Hoaks. Jeff Richardson. Jon Maurer. Glen Peak. Van Lewsader, Mark Hillery. Dennv Witsman. Jon Richardson. Dave Tellier. John Kunich. Tammy Sexton. Bottom Row. L to R.: Charles Barnes. Brian Bensyl. Randy Everson. Bruce Harrison. Bob Turpin. Randy Marsh. Bill Abbott. Steve Norbut. Brian Fox. Senior Track Members: L to r.: Mike Hoak . Denn Witsman. Jeff Richardson, and Dean Grimes. The 1980 track team had only four seniors this year. Each of these young men worked very hard and contributed a lot towards the team. The first senior is Mike Hoaks. He has been on O.T.H.S.’s track team for three years and runs the high and low hurdles. Dennv Witsman is the next senior who has been on the team for four years and lettered each year. Denny runs all sprints and holds two relay records. He is very consistent and contributes a great deal. He received a third and a fourth in the St. Joe Classic. Another fine runner is Jeff Richardson. Jeff also lettered all four years which he has been on the team. He runs everything from the 200 yd. dash to the mile: he is also a good relay man which is what he primarily runs this year. Jeff is also a part of two relay records. The final senior of the track team is Dean Grimes. Dean has been on the team for three years and each year he has improved tremendously. Dean has the record in the mile and is a member of the two mile relay record. Dean was also the most improved track runner in 1979. O.T.H.S. has been very •privileged to have four talented seniors like these. They all have put a great deal of time and effort into it. Thanks to you all!____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 91 Pic. 1: Bruce Harrison crosses the finish line in the 400 relay at the conference meet. Pic. 2: Mike Carnahan hands off to Dean Grimes in the 3200 relay, also at the conference. Pic. 3: Denny Witsman pours it on in the 100 ard dash during the dual meet at Bismarck. Front Row. L. to R.: Jon Maurer. Alex Holbrook, Dean Grimes, Mike Carnahan, Bob Fourez. Back Row. L. to R.: Coach Wittman, Denny Witsman. Randy Mitchell. Jeff Richardson. Randy Everson, Bruce Harrison. Coach Carr. N Track Scoreboard Paris Relays — 8th out of 14 teams. St. Joe Classic (Fresh.-Soph.) — 8th out of 14 teams. P St. Joe Classic — 9th out of 20 teams. Hoopeston Relays — 8th out of 14 teams. County — 2nd Conference — 2nd County (Fresh.-Soph.) — 3rdJ jj Unity Invitational — 6th out of 38 Jeai District — 6th out of 29 teams. Dual Record — 6-4. Highlights of the year — winning 1st home trackjaget since 1973; winning the mile relay at Unity with the time ol 3:34; 2-3 place finish in 800 at Unity; 2nd place finish in County; 1st place in the 800 and 2nd place in the 1600 relay, qualifying these guys for the state meet: Bruce Harrison, Mike Carnahan, Dean Grimes, and Alex Holbrook. New records set in 1980: Triple Jump — Bruce Hanlon. 41'3 300 Low Hurdles — Mike Carnahan, 42.4 Mile Relay — Dean Grimes, Jeff Richardson, Mike Carnahan, Bruce Harrison. School records — Alex Holbrook — 3:37.2,3:54.2,3:32. 2 Mile Relay — Bob Fourez, Dean Grimes, Mike Carnahan. .Alex Holbrook — 8:28.6 800 — Alex Holbrook — 1:59.5 AU. Couiux Tran, V Members: Rill Abbott — pole vault Denny Witsman — 100 yd -dash . „ Alex Holbrook — 800 ' ‘ f-“ 7 Carnahan, Holbrookjlic aqjs n. Harrison — mile relay inference Team Mr rf, Bill Abbott — polf Sult Alex Holbrook — 800 This year was the first year that Coach McFarland coached the girls’ track team. He taught the girls how to compete, and he made them want to win. As a result, there were seven school records set this year in track. Two relay teams and one individual went to slate. The mile relay team set a county and conference record. The girls did well in their dual meets. These meets readied them for the big meets. School Records Are: •400 Meter Dash: Kim Keevcr (62.4) 3200 Meter Run: Robin O’Neill (2:39.3) 200 Meter Hurdles: Shelly Slade (37.5) 400 Meter Relay: Laurie Lomax, Robin O’Neill. Peggy Witsman. Kim Keever (54.65) 800 Meter Relay: Laurie Lomax, Peggy Witsman, Robin O’Neill, Kim Keever (2:01.2) •800 Meter Medley : Laurie Lomax. Peggy Witsman, Robin O’Neill, Kim Keever (1:59.25) •1600 Meter Relay: Shelly Slade, Laurie Lomax, Kim Keever. Robin O’Neill (4:27.0) • — State Qualifiers The future is promising for the girls’ track team as there was only one senior this year. The Fresh.-Soph. Distance Medley team won first at the Gibson City Relays. Four of the five girls that went to state were sophomores. Good luck to this promising team in the future. Oakwood 33 St. Joseph 68 Tolono 52 Uni High 19 Oakwood 81 Hoopeston 65 Armstrong 13 Oakwood 66 Bismarck 61 Oakwood 21 Vi Monticello 84 Mt. Zion 18 Sullivan im Oakwood 49 Bismarck 69 Rossville 43 Oakwood 58 Tolono 58 Catlin 51 Westville 4 7th Gibson City Relays 4th County (34) 4th Conference (40) 6th District (18) ■CJn i4 Kneeling (hr): Jill Trowbridge, Ellen Longstreth, Carla Schafer, Laurie Lomax, Shelly Slade, Darlene Lenburg. Robin O’Neill, Shelly Stunkard (Mgr ). Standing (I-r): Asst. Coach Lynn Anderson, Teresa Wemigk, Mary Boyd, Kelly Brehm, Kim Keever. Kathy Cambron. Peggy Witsman, Jackie Wheeler, Head Coach McFarland (Coach Mac). First Row: Jim Montgcrard. Steve Wilson, Jon Maurer. Steve Saults. Harold Dunbar, Ray Lewellyn. Tim Lee. Terry Downs. Second Row: John Simmons, Brian Crow. Kevin Rigdon. Cecil Simmons. Ronnie West. Jim Foley. Mark Hillery. John Beauvois. Third Row: Scott Carpenter. Todd Dalle. Ed Cundiff, Chuck Hazelhaker, Lonnie West, Pat Sharpf, Coach Wilson. OTHS 2 Schlarman 2 OTHS 4 Georgetown 10 OTHS 0 Weslville 2 OTHS 11 Mahomet-Seymour 6 OTHS 0 Schlarman 3 OTHS 7 St. Joseph-Ogden 9 OTHS 2-6 Rossville-Alvin 3-6 OTHS 54 Shiloh 43 OTHS 10-5 Bismark 04 OTHS 13-1 Catlin 34 OTHS S3 Chrisman 1-1 OTHS 1 Armstrong 2 Regional: OTHS 4 Catlin 2 OTHS 2 Buckley-Loda 3 OUR SENIORS Steve Wilson, Cecil Simmons, Ray Lewellyn 0 a k w o 0 d L e t t e Jim Montgerard Catcher Ray Lewellyn Shortslop Outfield Kevin Rigdon First Base Steve Saulls Second Base Mark Hillery Third Base ••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ••••• • • • +++++++••+••••••••••••••••••••• VAVAVAVAVLVAV •••••••••••••• • Congratulations to . . . .. . Brenda Richter (3rd in Biolog)) and Frank Baker (2nd in graphics) competing in the JETS-TEAMS competition at DACC . . . Shelly Slade, caught here displaying the determination which won for her the County Girl’s Sportsmanship Award (basketball). . . . Jim Honey (candidate), Sheila Rademaker (alternate), Marcy Sadler (candidate), and Dean Grimes (alternate) for being nominated to represent OTHS in the Outstanding Young Citizen competition at the Georgetown Fair this summer. . . . Mr. Finley and the Advanced Drafting class for awards won at the Industrial Arts Project Exhibit, sponsored by the School of Technology . Eastern Illinois University. Students: L-r. Todd Goodner (outstanding and superior); Steve Wilson (outstanding and superior); Dave White (two outstandings); Dennis Witsman (two outstandings); Frank Baker (outstanding and superior. Certificate of Merit — Mechanical Drawing). 100 Banquets, Dances, Empty Lockers, Endings and Beginnings for Seniors Fill M May is a month of endings. It’s time for school to be out. Students look forward to vacation and being free. Seniors are sad at having to leave, yet they are glad that it’s all over. Everyone moves up a year. There are no freshmen now until next year. May is the month of banquets. Prom, and graduation. May is rushing from meets to dinners, then home to do homework. May is the excitement of Prom night, and the exhaustion after Post-Prom. Finally, May is graduation. Pomp and Circumstance” fills the gym as the seniors say their final goodbyes. May — a month of endings. How We Grow Publications Banquet 102 Honors' Day...............103 Prom......................106 Graduation................109 a y 101 Second Annual Publications Banquet Picture 1 — Mr. Bob McElwee, our first year Taylor representative, and Brian Cannon, our 1979-80 photography editor, clown around during a free moment. Both were honored at the banquet: Bob, for all his extra time and helpful ideas, and Brian, for the time he gave to train this year's photographers and for the pictures he look for this annual. Picture 2 — Amy Bumpus, next year’s editor, was given special recognition for all the time and effort she donated to the success of this year's book. Picture 3 — Oak News and Aeom editors were honored for their hard work. L. to R.: Oak News Co-Editors, Sharon Steele, Shelly Slade. Acorn Editors: Carole Richardson, Business Manager: Sue Stallings, Managing Editor. Joni Wonderlin, Editor-In-Chief. Program I. Sponsor '• Vs toons II. Wnwr III. ems Journalism Tht I oar In Beviev Speakers: Hiss Shelly Slado Miss Sharon Stools Miss Joni Vonderlin Mr. Bob Mollusc IV. Introduction of staff motors V. Quill and Scroll presentations VI. Special Thinks VII. Conclusion (INTERNATIONAL'') 102 Seniors Capture Honors Randy Thompson was given the Eastern Illinois Traffic Club Outstanding Student Council Member was Marcy Sadler. Scholarship. Mrs. Fathauer presented the Outstanding Librarians Award to Shelly Slade was presented as the Outstanding Foreign Language Student by Kim Hockett, Sharon Steele, and Gayle Smith. Mrs. Anderson and Miss Bahnke. The annual was dedicated to Mr. Raymond S. Witt-mann by Sue Stallings, Carole Richardson and Joni Wonderlin. The Seniors led the school by giving Mr. Wittmann a standing ovation. 103 More Seniors Garner Honors Mrs. Matayo presented the Outstanding FHA member to Margie Mrs. Clogston announced Shelly Slade as an Illinois State Scholar. Hazelbaker. Mr. Wilson presents Bob Watson’s three wrestling awards. Dean Crimes was chosen as the Outstanding Athletic Scholar. Pam Harper was given the Danville Business and Professional Women’s Club Scholarship by representative Helen Carruthers. Other Awards it it it Who’s Who in Foreign Languages — Shelly Slade and Sharon Steele, Outstanding Business Student — Carole Richardson, Bauseh and Lomb Science Award — Sandy Tellier, John Philip Sousa Award — Randy Thompson, Outstanding Senior Art Award — Sharon Shaffer and Randy Thompson Commercial-News Wrestler of the Week — Bob Watson, News-Gazette Wrestler — Bob Watson, All-State Coaches’ Team — Bob Watson 104 Co- Valedictorians and Salutatorian Tina Hold™ — Co-Valedictorian Tina Holden is one of the two valedictorians this year. She has maintained a perfect grade point average for all of her four years of high school. This is truly a great accomplishment for anyone to achieve. Tina has been an office helper for two years. Shelly Slade — Co-Valedictorian Tlie honor of being Co-Valedictorian also belongs to Shelly Slade. Shelly has been active in many organizations at OTHS for four years, and has still managed to maintain a 4.0 grade average. Shelly plans a career in Journalism. Carole Richardson — Salutatorian Carole Richardson is the Salutatorian for, this year. Carole has been a member of the annual staff for three years, and is Business Manager this year. She is President of National Honor Society, and a member of Quill and Scroll. Carole will continue her education in the business field. DAR and SAR Marcy Sadler was named Daughter of the American Revolution and Jim Honey was named Son of the American Revolution. Marry and Jim were nominated by their classmates and voted on by the faculty members. The Daughter and Son of the American Revolution is a good citizen award given to outstanding seniors who have been an exemplary citizen to everyone in the community. Marcy Sadler — DAR Jim Honey — SAR Too Much Heaven L. lo r.: Mitchell Anderson. Sharon Shaffer. Amy Tcllicr. Back. L. to R.: Krn Topol. Vicki Mullins. Cathy Draper. Greg Hadden. Missy Burke. Tim Mullins. Jeff Richardson, Debbie Bott. Jim Honey. Kim Hobick. Bob Watson. Sue Stallings, and Steve Wilson. Prom 1980 gathered all of its magic on May 10 at the Sheraton Inn. Danville. Light and dark blues filled the banquet hall as girls were given silk roses from the junior class. Mr. Wittman presented the Senior class prophecy and the dance began with music from Pulsar. Lori Wozencraft announced the court and 79’s King and Queen crowned Jeff Richardson and Sharon Shaffer. Following Prom, everyone headed for Arrowhead Lanes for a fun evening l owling in Champaign. Prom 1980 was a true success and all the Juniors should be complimented for a job well done! 106 Oakwood Township High School Baccalaureate and Commencement Exercises Class o 1980 .tSiJf Jr Oakwood Township High School Gy mnasium m Friday evening. May 23, 1980 Seven O'Clock Daylight Time PROGRAM Message ................. Jh,..... Reverend William Ingersol Oakwood United Methodist Church Tina Holden Shelly Slade . Carole Richardson lenn E. Keever Awarding of Diplomas .Hf.,td Anderson i School Board President Theodore Hulvey Oakwood Community Unit Superintendent Benediction II Reverend Robert Mulligan Fithian United Methodist Church L Class of 1980 What Does Graduation Mean to You? Sheila Rademaker: Graduating means never getting to see or to know the people you would like to and seeing your close friends only once a month, or less. It is leaving behind a sense of security in the past four years and the being close to certain teachers. But it is growing into adulthood, meeting new people, being on your own — three little words: A New Beginning! Mike Hazelbaken Graduation is a goal I set for myself a long time ago. To graduate in 1980 makes me feel that I have finally achieved something that will help me in my future. It’s something to show for all the studying and hard work that I’ve done for twelve years. It’s something about which you and your parents should be proud. Graduation shows that you are mature enough to make decisions for Crself. I hope that everyone will go on and get his dip-a; it’s not only something special, but a necessity today. Jenny Tellien Graduation is a beginning: a new world you enter into on the bottom rung. It could be a new school, a new job, or a new family. It is like a new friend. You’re shy at first, clumsy and lost You feel out of place, but are excited at the thought of new times and new places. Graduation is also an ending: an old world you desperately cling to ... It is that old friend you’ve known ... for so long . .. and suddenly he’s gone, and you’re left alone. Dean Grimes: Graduation means that it is now time for the graduates to go out into the world and live and work like adults. We must now make our own decisions about what we are going to do with our lives and then stick by them. We have been dependent on others; now we must learn to rely on our own judgments. All that has happened until now has been training; the test will be how well we are able to put that training into practice. Marcy Sadler: Graduation is the marking of a turning point. For the past 12 years we have all been similar, our classes and activities may have differed, but we lived at home and went to school and had three months of summer vacation. Now is the time we can do what we’ve been preparing ourselves for college, work, or marriage. One could say that we’re at first base again and arc planning to make a brighter future. Graduation is a lime to think about the past and recall all the pleasant memories we have experienced, and yet it is the last step in our childhood and the first step to becoming an adult. May all our dreams come true, for we now have the power to make them reality. Jim Honey: To me. graduating from high school means saying good-bye to a way of life which will always be cherished. High school has furnished me with examples with which to cope with future situations in life. Graduation also means the sentimental feeling you experience when remembering all the friends, the good times, the coaches and teachers, some of whom you have respected as much as your own parents — saying good-bye, to some maybe forever. 112 Gathering for Gathering in Classes Class of'80..........................114 Class of 81..........................133 Class of'82..........................138 Class of'83..........................143 Scholastic Top Tens .................148 National Honor Society...............150 Drlira Roll KhImtI.i Bovs Jaiiws Bn-nrr Mark Case Helen Davis Jarrv DmImni Caihv Draper Jon Drrher Dlivid F.llis Paula Ksl«N-k Mar Fqtrfl Rory Garde Todd Good nr r Daviil Gnrn Waller Grimes Barrv Grimm is© ass as© as© as© as© as© BASEM MAHMOUD ALLAN Track —3 Football — 3, 4 FRANK J. BAKER Rabbit” SHERI DAWN BAKER Bunny Rabbit” Dramatics — 1,2 Students to Europe — 3 International Club — 2,3,4 Girls' Bowling — 1, 2, 3,4 Office Help —4 National Honor Society — 3, 4 F.H.A. —1,2 Occupations — 4 ROBERT JAMES BARTLEY Bob- Wrestling — 4 Lettered—4 F.F.A. — 1 Treasurer— 1 Football —4 Lettered — 4 DEBRA LYNN BOTT Debbie” National Honor Society — 3, 4 Occupations — 4 Cheerleading — 1, 2, 3 Freshman — 1 Junior Varsity — 2 Captain — 2 Varsity — 3 Prom Attendant — 4 ROBERTA LYNN BOYS Bird” International Club — 1 JAMES W. BREWER JR. Brew” Top 10 f ' V lop, L-R: Kim Hobick, Vicki Mullins. Sheila Peak. Sharon Shaffer. Cath Draper. Bottom. L-R: Bob Watson. Jim Honey, Doug Marsh. Jeff Richardson. Greg Hadden. 116 ft Basketball — 1 Trash Crew —4 Football — 1,2 MARK CASE HELEN IRENE DAVIS Partner of Dong” Chorus — 1,2 Dramatics — 4 Secretary — 4 Track — 1 Prom Committee — 3 Chairman of Chaperons French Club — 1 F.H.A. Sectional Fashion Display — 3 F.H.A. Convention Sewing and Modeling — 3 F.H.A. —3.4 Vice President — 4 Librarians Club — 1 Student Council — 1, 4 Chairman of Projects — 1 Cheerleading — 4 Varsity — 4 Pompette — 1 JERRY DEAN DODSON J.D.” Occupations — 4 CATHY ANN DRAPER Drip” Homecoming Attendant — 3 Homecoming Candidate — 4 Annual Staff — 4 Oak News Staff — 4 Dramatics — 1,2, 3,4 Vice President — 4 Track — 1, 2 Class Officer — 4 Vice President — 4 F.H.A. —1,2,3,4 Public Relations — 3 Student Council Rep. — 4 Sectional Convention —1,4 State Convention — 3 Sweetheart Attendant — 3 Sweetheart Queen — 4 Basketball — 1 Sadie Hawkins Attendant — 2 Speech Contest — 4 Top Ten — 3,4 Girls’ Bowling — 1,2,3,4 Interscholastic — 2, 3,4 Comettes — 2,3,4 Sr. Co-Captain — 4 sag Softball —3, 4 Lettered — 3, 4 International Club — 3,4 Librarians Club — 1 Student Council — 4 Prom Attendant — 4 JON DREHER DAVID PHILLIP ELLIS Spock” Oak News Staff — 4 Prom Committee — 3 Librarians Club — 3, 4 Vice President — 4 PAULA ESTOCK MARY FEGETT RORY LANCE GAEDE Boar” MICHAEL TODD GOODNF.R 'Todd” Wrestling — 3, 4 Lettered — 3,4 F.F.A. —2 Football — 3,4 Lettered — 3,4 DAVID GREEN Football — 4 Lettered — 4 WALTER DEAN GRIMES. JR Bush” Kermit” Snake’ Homecoming Escort — 4 Dramatics — 4 Track—2,3,4 Lettered — 2,3,4 Basketball — 1, 3, 4 Lettered — 4 Sadie Hawkins Attendant — 4 National Honor Society — 3,4 F.F.A. —1,2,3,4 Greenhand Treasurer — 1 Treasurer — 2 Vice President — 3 Sentinel — 4 Judging Team — 1, 2. 3, 4 Cross Country — 3, 4 Lettered — 3,4 BARRY RUSSELL GRIMM Purple Panther” SUSAN DAWN GRINDLEY Super Shopper 1” GREGORY JOHN HADDEN Fuzz” Homecoming Escort — 4 Track — 1. 2. 4 Wrestling — 2, 3 Lettered — 2,3 Basketball — 1 Kitchen Help — 2 Top Ten — 4 Football —2, 3,4 Lettered — 3, 4 Prom Escort — 4 PAMELA SUE H ARPER Super Shopper 2” International Club — 3 Girls' Bowling — 2 Basketball — 2, 3 Lettered — 2, 3 Kitchen Help — 2 MARJORIE R. HAZELBAKER Pugsly” Dramatics — 1, 2, 3, 4 Plays — 1,2 Reunion on Gallows Hill — 1 Up the Dow n Staircase — 2 F.H.A. —1,2, 3.4 Fresh. Soph. Points Chairman-President — 4 State Convention — 3 % msmsms Susan ( rin llr Gnn« r llailiien Marjorie Ha elliaker Miehael lla elliuker Penn Hihlei Braillex Hinkle kimlM-rl) llohiek kimlM'rlx Him keti Tina Holden Jim Hone Samira H hauei Chri kiiinex Shane kri ;luiim I-ori lamiaril Ra mon l la-wellwi 4'% 'luila Prak Anuria Prllhv Julia Pirhon Carla Porlrr Rhonda Withrr | oon I jm k DiaillU' 1.0 k NHl Ri hard latniax Don : Mar h 'i« loru Martin Chrri Mryrr Virki Mullins To«ld (VN.ill Virk Palmrr 119 Sweetheart Attendant — 3 Sweetheart Candidate — 4 Girls’ Bowling — 1. 2, 3, 4 Speech Contest — 3, 4 Librarians Club —1,2 MICHAEL D. HAZELBAKER Track — 3 Manager — 2 Students to Europe —- 3 International Club — 2 Basketball Manager— 1, 2 PENNY MARIE HIBLER Annual Staff — 2, 3 International Club — 1 Girls’ Bowling — 1,2, 3,4 Office Help —3 BRADLEY ROBERT HINKLE Thumper” Football — 4 KIMBERLY DOVE HOBICK Kim” Homecoming Attendant — 1 Homecoming Candidate — 4 Class Officer — 2, 3 Secretary — 2, 3 Wrestling Manager — 3 Speech Contest — 3 Top Ten — 3,4 Comettcs— 1,2, 3 Prom Attendant — 4 KIMBERLY LEE HOCKETT International Club — 1 Librarians Club — 2, 3, 4 Secretary — 4 TINA HOLDEN Moose” Office Help —2,4 Co-Valedictorian — 4 JIM RAY HONEY James Hovey” Homecoming King — 4 Track — 1 International Club — 4 Wrestling— 1, 2, 3,4 Lettered — 1,2,3,4 Son of the American Revolution 4 Top Ten — 3,4 Golf —2 CHRIS KINNEY Sweetheart Escort — 3,4 Occupations — 4 SHANE KRIGBAUM LORI ANN LEONARD Oak News Staff — 3 Chorus — 1 Dramatics — 1,2 Plays — 1, 2 Happily Never After— 1 Up the Down Staircase — 2 Prom Committee — 3 Decorating Committee Music Contest — 1 Librarians Club — 2, 3, 4 Occupations — 4 RAYMOND A. LEWELLYN Baseball — 2 Lettered — 2 Basketball — 2 Occupations — 4 RHONDA WITHERSPOON LOCK DIANNE KAY LOCKWOOD Annual Staff — 3 Chorus — 1 Dramatics —1,2 Plays — 1 Diary of Adam and Eve — 1 Girls’ Bowling — 1,2,3, 4 F.H.A.—2,3 Occupations — 4 RICHARD LOMAX BRIAN MCBRIDE Egg” Bert” Band — 1 Track — 1 Music Contest — 1 Occupations — 4 Football — 4 Lettered — 4 DOUG MARSH Homecoming Attendant — 4 Track — 1, 2,3 SANDRA E. HOSHAUER Sandy” Occupations —4 Lettered — 1,2, 3 Wrestling — 1 Trash Crew — 2, 3 Top Ten — 3, 4 Occupations — 4 Football — 3,4 Lettered — 3,4 Tri-Captain — 4 VICTORIA LEE MARTIN Vicki” Girls' Bowling — 3 Wrestling Manager — 3 Office Help — 2, 3, 4 Occupations — 4 CHERI LYNN MEYERS Wild Woman” Girls’ Bowling — 3 Librarians Club — 4 CHARLES DONALD MONTGOMERY Charlie” Wrestling — 1,2,3 Lettered — 1,2, 3 Football — 3,4 Lettered — 3,4 VICKI LYNN MULLINS Partner of Ding” Homecoming Attendant — 2 Homecoming Queen — 4 Annual Staff — 2,3,4 Ad Manager — 4 Dramatics — 4 Track Manager — 2, 3,4 Prom Committee — 3 Class Officer — 3 President — 3 Office Help —2,3,4 Daisy Mae — 1 Top Ten — 3,4 Student Council — 2, 3, 4 Vice President — 4 Cheerleading — 2, 3, 4 Junior Varsity — 2 Varsity — 3,4 Prom Attendant — 4 TODD O’NEILL T.O.” Dramatics — 4 International Club — 4 F.F.A. —2 VICKY LYNN PALMER Tricky McGee” Track —1,2 Lettered — 1,2 SCOTT ALLAN PARKS SHEILA PEAK Buns” Dramatics — 2, 3, 4 Track —3 Prom Committee — 3 Dance Chairman — 3 Class Officer — 1 President — 1 Girls' Bow ling — 1, 2, 3, 4 Interscholastic — 4 Wrestling Statistician — 4 Basketball — 1,2 Basketball Statistician — 2 Office Help — 1, 2, 3, 4 Top Ten — 3,4 F.H.A. — 1,2,3 Student Council — 1, 2, 4 Treasurer — 4 Student Exchange — 4 Cheerleading — 1, 3, 4 Freshman — 1 Junior Varsity — 3 Varsity — 4 Softball — 3,4 Lettered — 3,4 ANGELA SUE PETTICE Angie” Chorus — 1 Girls’ Bowling — 1,2, 3,4 Interscholastic — 4 Office Help — 3 ComeUes — 2, 3, 4 Oak News — 4 JULIA LYNN PICHON Julie” Girls’ Bowling — 3, 4 CARLA DAWN PORTER Chorus — 1 Dramatics — 1,2, 3,4 Plays — 1 Diary of Adam and Eve — 1 Girls’ Bowling — 1,2,3,4 Office Help — 4 F.H.A. — 1,2,3,4 Public Relations — 4 Comettes — 2,3,4 Softball—4 THOMAS DEAN PRUITT Earl” Track —1,2 Basketball — 1, 2 Occupations — 4 LEWIS EARL PRYOR SHEILA KAY RADEMAKER rader” Prom Committee — 3 National Honor Society — 3,4 Secretary-Treasurer — 4 F.H.A. — 1,2 Student Council — 4 Comettes — 1,2, 3,4 Captain —2,3 Student Director — 4 CAROLE LEE RICHARDSON Annual Staff — 2,3,4 Business Manager — 4 Oak News Staff — 3 Dramatics — 1 Plays — 1 Happily Never After— 1 Prom Committee — 3 Decorating Chairman — 3 International Club —1,2 Girls’ Bowling — 1,2,3,4 Quill and Scroll — 3, 4 National Honor Society — 3,4 President — 4 Student Council — 4 Salutatorian — 4 JEFF RICHARDSON Muff” Homecoming Attendant — 4 Track — 1, 2,3,4 Lettered — 1,2, 3,4 Sweetheart King — 4 Basketball — 1, 2, 3,4 Lettered — 3 Sadie Hawkins Attendant — 3 9 8 9 8! © 8 9 8 Thomas Pruili la is Pryor Shrila Radrmakcr Carol Rirhanlson J« ff Richardson Gerri Rife TchI RoImtI«- Marcella Sadler Bonnie Sills C «'il Simmons Kerry Simj son Shelly Slade To ld Seimer Bart Sexton Shanm Shaffer Louis Shoemaker Samira Trllirr Jama Trm Ran«l Thom| on a l« Smith Sur Stalling' Sharon Shvlr Rapt Tulllr Sr oil Wahlfrhlt RoImtI Walwm 123 Yi yj h Top Ten —4 Cross Country — 1, 2, 3, 4 Lettered — 1,2, 3,4 Prom King — 4 GERRI RIFE Bridget” Traek Manager — 2 Basketball —1,4 Lettered — 4 Office Help — 3 Kitchen Help — 4 TOD DUANE ROBERTS MARCELLA DEE SADLER Marcy” Miss Piggy” Annual Staff — 1, 2, 3. 4 Copy Editor — 4 Band — 4 Dramatics — 1, 2,3,4 Treasurer — 3,4 Plays — 1,2 Wind on Gallows Hill — 1 Up the Down Staircase — 2 Prom Committee — 3 Advertising Chairman — 3 International Club — 4 Sadie Hawkins Attendant — 4 Daughter of the American Revolution — 4 Music Contest — 1 Speech Contest — 2 Quill and Scroll — 3, 4 National Honor Society — 3, 4 F.F.A. —1,2,3,4 Greenhand President — 1 Secretary — 3, 4 Judging Team — 1, 2, 3,4 Student Council — 1, 2, 3. 4 President — 3,4 Comettes — 2, 3,4 TODD PHILIP SEIMER Basketball — 1 BART LEE SEXTON Band — 4 Chorus — 1 SHARON SHAFFER Jock” Track —1,2,3 Lettered — 1, 2, 3 Class Officer—1,2, 3.4 Treasurer — 1, 2,3,4 Girls' Bowling — 1, 2, 3,4 Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4 Lettered — 2,3 Sadie Hawkins Attendant — 3 National Honor Society — 3, 4 Top Tcm — 3,4 Student Council — 1, 2, 4 Student Exchange — 2 Softball — 3, 4 Lettered — 3, 4 Cfoss Country — 2,3,4 Lettered — 4 Prom Queen — 4 LOUIS SHOEMAKER Band — 1 Basketball — 1,2 BONNIE SILLS CECIL SIMMONS Bugga” Baseball — 3,4 Kitchen Help — 2. 3,4 KERRY SIMPSON Hulk” Homecoming Escort — 4 Track — 1 Basketball — 1 SHELLY MARIE SLADE Annual Staff — 3,4 Literary Editor — 4 Oak News Staff — 3, 4 Co-Editor — 4 Dramatics — 3,4 President — 4 Track —1,2,3,4 Lettered — 1, 2, 3, 4 Students to Europe — 3 Prom Committee — 3 Invitation Co-Chairman — 3 Class Officer — 3, 4 Secretary — 3, 4 International Club — 1, 2, 3,4 Athletic Secretary — 4 Illinois State Scholar — 4 Girls' Bow ling — 1. 2.3, 4 Basketball — 1, 2, 3.4 Lettered — 2, 3,4 Office Help — 1, 2,3,4 Quill and Scroll — 3, 4 National Honor Society — 3.4 Vice-President — 4 F.H.A. —1,2 Student Council — 3,4 Secretary — 4 Comettes — 1,2,3 Softball —3,4 Lettered — 3, 4 Co-Valedictorian — 4 GAYLE LYNNE SMITH Band —1,2, 3,4 President —4 Music Contest — 4 Librarians Club — 4 SUE ANN STALLINGS Annual Staff — 2,3,4 Managing Editor — 4 Dramatics — 1, 2, 3 Plays — 1 Diary of Adam and Eve Track Manager — 2, 3 Prom Committee — 3 Decorations Sweetheart Attendant — 1 Sweetheart Candidate — 4 Girls' Bowling — 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Manager — 2 F.H.A. — 1,2,3,4 Librarians Club — 1, 2, 3 Occupations —4 Student Council — 2, 3,4 Corresponding Secretary — 4 C'udent Exchange — 2 Prom Attendant — 4 SHARON LYNN STEELE Abba” Annual Staff —-4 Art Editor — 4 Oak News Staff —3,4 Co-Editor — 4 Chorus — 1 Prom Committee — 3 Invitation Committee International Club — 1, 2, 4 Quill and Scroll — 3,4 National Honor Society — 3,4 Librarians Club — 1, 2, 3, 4 Reporter — 2 Treasurer — 3 President —4 Student Council — 4 Softball—3 Lettered — 3 JENIFER LYNN TELLIER Nymph” Dramatics — 2 Plays — 2 Up the Down Staircase — 2 Students to Europe — 3 Prom Committee — 3 Invitation Co-Chairman International Club — 2, 3, 4 Girls’ Bowling — 1, 2, 3,4 i2t r Interscholastic — 2,4 Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4 Lettered — 3, 4 Office Help — 4 Kitchen Help— 1, 2, 3 National Honor Society — Student Council — 4 Occupations — 4 Football — 4 Lettered — 4 Band — 1,2, 3,4 Chorus —1,2 Track — 1, 2, 3,4 Lettered — 1, 2 Prom Committee — 3 Invitation International Club — 2, 3, 4 Music Contest —1,3 National Honor Society — 3,4 Student Council —4 Football Manager — 3 Lettered — 3 GREGORY ALAN WIESE Occupations — 4 STEVEN RAY WILSON Homecoming Escort — 4 Dramatics — 2 Plays —2 Up the Down Staircase Baseball — 3,4 Class Officer — 4 President — 4 Wrestling — 1,2,3,4 Office Help — 3, 4 Top Ten — 3 Student Council — 4 Football — 1,2, 3, 4 Prom Escort — 4 DENNIS DUDLEY WITSMAN Dudley” Track —1,2,3,4 Lettered — 1,2, 3,4 Occupations — 3 Football — 4 Lettered — 4 SANDRA JOTELLIER Sandy” Annual Staff — 4 Chorus — 1 Dramatics — 2 Prom Committee — 3 International Club — 2,4 Office Help.—4 Kitchen Help — 2, 3 JAMA LEE TERRY Prom Committee — 3 Coronation Class Officer — 2,3 Vice-President — 2, 3 Girls’ Bowling— 1,2,3,4 Office Help —1.2 Student Council — 1, 2, 3 Cheerleading —1,2 Freshman — 1 Junior Varsity — 2 KENNETH JERRY TOPOL Ken” Homecoming Escort — 4 Baseball — 1, 4 Lettered —1,4 Basketball —1,2, 3,4 Lettered — 4 Cross Country — 1, 3, 4 Lettered — 3,4 Prom Escort — 4 ROGER TUTTLE Wrestling— 3 SCOTT WAHLFELDT Fred” Basketball — 1, 3 Office Help —4 Kitchen Help — 2 Golf—1,2,3,4 Lettered — 2, 3, 4 RANDY G. THOMPSON Bruce” Radny' JONI KAY WONDERLIN Annual Staff — 1, 2, 3,4 Soph. Assistant Editoj- — 2 Assistant Editor — 3 Editor in Chief — 4 Dramatics — 1 Plays — 1 Happily Never After — 1 Students to Europe — 3 Prom Committee — 3 Decoration International Club — 2, 3 Girls’ Bowling — 1,2,3,4 Office Help — 1 Quill and Scroll — 3, 4 National Honor Society — 3,4 Student Council — 4 Cheerleading — 3 Varsity — 3 ROBERT M. WATSON Bob” Homecoming Attendant — 4 Wrestling — 1,2,3, 4 Lettered — 1,2, 3,4 Trash Crew — 3 Li’l Abner — 1 Top Jen — 3,4 Football — 1,2,3,4 Lettered — 2,3,4 Tri-Captain —4 Prom Escort — 4 ROBIN MARIE WERNIGK BUDDY DEAN WHEELER Basketball — 1 MICHAEL A. PRICER Mike” F.F.A. — 1 PAUL MICHAEL WHITE White doggie” Wrestling — 3 Lettered — 3 Basketball — 1 Office Help—4 Dennis Wilsman Joni Wonderlin Pictures Not Available: Don Bough ner Tony Carlson Becky Garowski Mark Hart Mike Hoaks Scott Merritt Mike Pricer JedTaylor Sharyl Cripe Newberry Michael Pricer Prettiest Eyes....... Most Beautiful Teeth Prettiest Hands Cutest Nose......... Cutest Dimples Prettiest Hair...... Nicest Complexion . Prettiest Mouth . . . . SENIOR IDEALS ...............Vicki Mullins............ ...................Penny Hibler......... .................Dehbie Bott............ ...............Sue Stallings............ ................Kim Hobick ............. ...............Jenny Tellier........... ..................Vicki Mullins......... ................Vicki Mullins.......... Best Build.................... Nicest Clothes................ Most Unselfish................ Loudest Laugh................. Most Intelligent............. Gets Along Best With Adults . . Best All-Around Personality . . Hardest Worker............... Best Sportsmanship............ Gets Along Best With Teachers Best Manners ................. Vicki Mullins......... . . Cathy Draper..... . .SueStallings....... . Dianne Lockwood . . . . . .Shelly Slade...... .........Marcy Sadler .........Vicki Mullins . . . Marcy Sadler.... .... Sharon Shaffer . . .........Marcy Sadler . . Marcy Sadler...... Greg Hadden . .Jim Honey , . Bob Bartley Chris Kinney .Todd Seimer . Doug Marsh . .Jim Honey .Tod Roberts Steve Wilson . Bob Watson . . Ken Topol Greg Hadden . . .JedTaylor . Dean Grimes . .Jim Honey . .Jim Honey . Bob Watson . .Jim Honey . Dean Grimes . .Jim Honey In Memoriam Brian Walton One of those among us is gone and there’s no one waiting further on to take his place, or tell us why fate has destined him to die. Those of you who loved him best must lay his memory to rest way deep down inside your heart and let the healing process start. Those who merely knew his name must lend support to those in pain. Reminders will keep us ever aware the unopened locker, the empty chair, the lonely girl, the saddened home, the name engraved upon his stone. The tendency will be to cry, and on the inside slowly die, but he would have not wanted tears as a tribute for his seventeen years. He would have wanted all to learn a lesson from his tragic turn and to his very closest friends he would have whispered to the end, Live life as best as you know how because you’re living for both of — Anonymous 129 Senior Mosts Most Studious: Dt an Crimes and Tina Holden Most Musical: Gayle Smith and Bart Sexton Student leaders: Steve Wilson Most Talkative: Jed Taylor and ( alhy Draper and Marey Sadler 130 Most Athletic: Sharon Shaffer and Boh Watson Best Dancers: Mike White and Jenny Tellier Biggest Eaters: Shelly Slade and Boh Watson Biggest Flirts: Vicki Mullins and Doug Marsh Most Dependable: Man y Sadler and Jim Honey 132 Ailvisor — Mrs. Libby Falhauer — Pam Keller; Treasurer — Leslie Covington; Yiee-PresidrnI — Mindy Woo-Kim Prieer. Day id Barker La ri Bloomfield Lola Carman Katbv Cainbron Tammy Brumfield Kathy Cole Debbie Cunningham Karen Chrzanoski Dave Darling Brundy Davis Sandy Denson Teresa Drews Mike Dubree Harold Dunbar Randy Everson Judy Fisher Kim Cebhart Kim Green Mark Hanlen Paula Harden Bruce Harrison Chuck Hazelbaker Tammy Hazelbaker Christy Hedges Bruce Juran Scott Juvinall Pam Keller Todd Livingston Liu Lockwood Jackie Lallathin Donna Lazzell Angie Leahy Steve McBee Jim Palmer Randv Mitchell Jim Montgerard Brenda Myers Brian Myrick Jeff Pickett Chuck Pine Laurel McClure Robert Pugh Deanna Rice Andrea Pugh Kim Pricer Brenda Richter DeEtia Samson Steve Saul is Debbie Richard: Kr in Rigdon Ton Shrphrrd Trrri Shipman VIMAGE PEOPlf Gar Smith Mark Smoot Drhi Trllirr V'irki Trllirr Brrnda Thoina: Brenda Thomason Craig Thompson Jane Thompson Lore Twigg Drbbir Wade Dave White Mindy Woodard Pictures Not Available: Cary Cheesman Wes Davis Kim Frazier John Hall Scott Rudy Walter Meeker Lori Wozencraft Jeff Wright :OCTBA .l Stuart Albert Kelly Alblinger Brian Alexander Steve Barnard Harry Billings Kelly Brehm Larry Brewer Aaron Buriie Mark Butler Lisa Carman Melinda Chatt Doris Cramer Tammy Bunten Mike Corane Steve Darling Brian Crow Bill Cunningham Don Cunningham Jeanette Dines Pam Downing Terry Downs Bruce Fink Randee Firming Angie Flessner Bob Fourrr Pat Gillespie Chervl Green Carole Hafner Eddie Hall Diane Hatfield Robert Hibbs Lori Hibler Beth Holxer Teresa Hufford Steve Hyde Jackie Juvinall Jim Kirkpatrick Todd Krigbaum Darlene Lenburg Laurie Lomax Ellen Longstreth Wendy Loudin Annette Lucas Eddie Martin Sheila Martin Kent Masked Jon Maurer John N«v lham ixon Susan Parks Korrk- Parrish Carrio Schlrutcr Cathlrrn PinK Tim Pouilliaril Drneen Staley Michelle Stulili Mike VaricBonCurur Pkiurrs Not Available: Sara Brannin Trrr Eaglin Kim Howie Mirhrllr Ostcrbur Jerry Thomason Bob Turpin Mike Van Camp Charlie Harm Jimmir Barilo IVnni Billing Fnmki«- Brown rgan Sran Caftxifk lairi Coxington Danny Downs Edward Cundiff Tammv Dalton Michelle Craddick Sherri Crrason Danny Dunbar Donny Downs Danny Crimes Billy Fisher Connie Hazelbaker David Hudson John Hume Darrin Haynes Gene Hawker Troy Hafner Darrell Hall Ruth Juvinall Terry Johnson Tony Hume Randy Lansaw Van Lewsader Gilbert Koontz Diana Livingston Lawrence Long Randy Marsh Shelly Miller Chris Newell Tamala Peevler Tammy Poilitt Tammy Pollock Lori Ratliff John Richardson Cindy Schlruter Tammv Sexton Doug Slusher Dav id Tharp Mary Lou Thompson Jill Trowbridge J. T. Truate) Shelly Tuttle Lonnie West lames Pictures Not Available Kevin Calhoun Annette Freeman Tammy Roberts Penny Smith Laura Wernigk Ronnie West Kelley Wondcrlin Doris Wright Kelly Wright The Class of 1983 would like to give a special thanks to Mr. Nixon for the support he has given us throughout the year. We would also like to thank all of those who have made our first year at O.T.H.S. a good one. We hope you have enjoyed it as much as we have and that our next three years will be even better. The Class of ’83 ...... . Mr. Frank Nixon Bottom Row: Tammy Sexton. Jill Trowbridge. Diane Uvingylon. Lori Covington. Shelly Tuttle. Top Row: Jim Foley. Ronnie West. Randy Marsh, Jon Richardson. Scott Carpenter. Scholastic Top Tens Freshmen First Row. L. to R.: Mar Bowl. Charles Barnes. Diana Livingston. Tedd Hadley. Donnie Downs. Second Row: Scott Carpenter, Karla Cockrell, Dan Crimes. Danny Dunbar, Joe Hack (ranks after 1 semester). Sophomores First Row, L to R.: Kelly Alblinger. Bruce Fink. Darlene Lenburg. Ellen Longstreth. Kim Leahy. Second Row: Micky Sadler. Susan Parks. Sheila Martin. Jim White. Cheryl Green. Melinda Chatt (ranks after 3 semesters). Achievements Applauded Juniors First Row. L to R.: Kathy Camhron. LuAnn Cox. Sally Burke. Todd Livingston. Kim Pricer. Second: Kevin Rigdon. Mike Carnahan. Harold Dunbar. Leslie Covington. Brenda Thomas (ranks after 5 semesters). Seniors First Row, L to R.: Sandy Tellier. Sharon Steele. Diana Lockwood. Sheri Baker. Marry Sadler. Second: Tina Holden. Shelly Slade. Dean Grimes. Carole Richardson. Sheila Rade-maker (ranks after 7 semesters). Members ’79- ’8 [Van Grime Pam Keller •Dianne Lockwood •Todd Livingston •Frank Baker ••Sheri Baker ••Debbie Boll •Sally Burke •Mike Carnahan •Lori Chesnut •Kathy Cole •Tammie Cook •Leslie Covington •Harold Dunbar •Brian Ellis Debbie Wade •Dave W hile Joni WoiMlerlin •Mind) Woodard •One Year Memtier ••Two Year Memlier •Todd O'Neill Kim Prieer •Kevin Ki iioii ••Mari Sadler 'Strvr Saults ••Sharon Shaffer •Terri Shipman • Jenn Tellier Sand Tellier ••Sharon Steele Crai|t Thompson Rand Thompson National Honor Society Scholarship is a big part of N.H.S., but one must also possess qualities of leadership, service, and character. The annual N.H.S. banquet was held in the school cafeteria on Monday, May 12, 1980. New members were inducted, and Mr. Shafer presented the senior members with their gold cords, which they wear at graduation. This year the senior members also received gold tassels. Mr. Shafer welcomes both old and new N.H.S. members to the banquet. Mr. Shafer presents the senior members with their gold cords and tassels. Mr. Keever, Mr. Shafer, and N.H.S. officers await their meal. Leading With Academics Leading With Unit Offic ials....................................154 OTHS Administration................................155 OTHS Counselors....................................156 Agriculture. Art. Business.........................157 Business. Driver Education. English................158 English............................................159 English............................................160 Foreign language. Health...........................161 Health. Home Economies.............................162 Learning Disabilities. Library. Mathematics........163 Mathematics, Music, Occupations....................164 Physical Education.................................165 Science, Shop......................................166 Shop. Social Studies...............................167 Social Studies.....................................168 Secretaries, Office Help ....................169. 170 Bus Drivers. Maintenance...........................171 Cooks, Kitchen Help................................172 153 Administrators and Board Always Busy Mrs. Marcia Johnson — Assistant Superintendent Mr. Theodore Hulvey — Superintendent Board Members: L. to r.: Allen Hedges. Jerry Vacketta. Larry Durbin. Ed Anderson (president). James Davis, Theodore Hulvey. Michael Divan, and Robert Marble. IS Administrators Guide Students’ Lives Being a principal is hard work, but Mr. Keevcr is doing a pretty good job. He attended University of Illinois and Eastern Illinois University, where he received a MS and a BS in Education. Mr. Keever enjoys working with students and the staff, but dislikes all the paperwork and meetings. He would like to see the field of education move back to the basics, to better prepare each student for the place in society that he is to fill. Mr. Keever feels that you should accept each task as it comes to you, do your best with it, and move on — try to maintain the best attitude you can. Mr. Keever lives in Oakwood with wife Jacque and daughters Kim and Kelly. He enjoys all sports and working in the yard. He is active in the Booster Club. IHSA Advisory Committee, and the Local Principal’s Association. Principal — Mr. Glenn Keever I Attitude is the most important element of Success, believes Mrs. Ludwig, assistant principal at OTHS. She also feels that human relations are so important in job or life success. She enjoys the contact she has with the students, but dislikes the petty problems she encounters. Mrs. Ludwig attended Eastern Illinois University, where she received her BS in Education. She has been a faculty member of OTHS for 12 years. Her husband, Gary, is an insurance agent in Oakwood. The Ludwigs, including Lee Ann and Amy Jo, live in Oakwood. She enjoyes watching all athletic events, except boxing. She also likes to sew. She is active in Delta Kappa Gamma Honorary Society and the Oak-wood Methodist Church. Along with being Oakwood’s assistant principal, she also teaches Occupations class. 155 Assistant Principal — Mrs. Brenda Ludwig Guidance Counselors Show You the Way Mrs. Clogslon entered the teaching profession because she had an incompetent Algebra II teacher and she knew she could do a better job. She attended Illinois University and University of Illinois. She enjoys counseling because she can work on a meaningful level with young people, and spark an interest in them. She claims it’s frustrating to find students who have no desire to learn. She likes tennis, volleyball, crocheting, sewing, bicycling, reading, and music. Her philosophy is, It's the same, only different.” She and her husband, Steven, live in Urbana. Guidance Counselor — Mr .Yvonne Clogslon Mr. Waters entered the teaching profession to enhance the educational aspirations of the youth of America. He likes working with and molding young minds. He attended Northeast Missouri and has a BSE and a MA. He lives with his wife, Debbie, and son. Matt, in Danville. He likes reading, listening to classical music, meditation, and all sports. He is a registered official and is active in the Danville Officials' Association. He says he would like to see some form of monetary recognition for the outstanding members of the teaching profession. He has a little philosophy which he feels is how his life is run. When I’m right, nobody remembers. When I’m wrong, nobody forgets.” He is the advisor for Student Council. He also serves as OTHS’s Athletic Director. 156 Guidanre Counselor and Athletic Director Mr. Michael Waters Agriculture This is Mr. Darrell Woodworth’s second year in the agricultural (ii i sion. His full schedule of Ag. Orientation. Ag. Power. Ag. Business Management, Ornamental Horticulture, and Mechanical Skills, coupled with his many hours spent with F.F.A., keeps him very busy. He presently lives in Ogden with his wife, Susan, an Oakwood graduate, now a teacher, whom he married over Christmas vacation. Q )o. Ms. Rebecca (Becky) Wilhour is in her second year as art teacher. She attended Eastern University in Charleston. Illinois, and received a Bachelor of Arts Degree. She enjoys swimming, hiking, bicycling. In the summer, she teaches a class for Danville Recreation League. Her philosophy of life is. Harm as few, and help as many, as possible. She has a seven year old son. Taylor. Business Mr. Ed Biehl teaches Typing I, II. ami Bookkeeping this year. He attended Illinois State University in Normal, Illinois, and received a Bachelor’s Degree. His hobbies include golfing, fishing, luskethall. tennis, running, and racquctball. Mr. Bcihl's attitude toward life is. Anything worth doing is worth your best effort. Enthusiasm is the Ik sI medicine.’’ Mr. Biehl and his wife. Barb, reside in Fithian. with their two daughters, Lia, who is ten. six-year-old Becky, and Teddy, the dog. 157 Mrs. Janis Meharry is one of the business teachers. She teaches Shorthand, Recordkeeping, and Typing I. Mrs. Mcharry enjoys being able to teach a new skill and then see the students learn and use the skill. Her advice to seniors is to do work in life that makes you happy. Mrs. Meharry is a graduate of Eastern Illinois University. She enjoys basketball. baseball, and tennis. Bicycle riding and recreation with her family are Mrs. Meharry’s favorite pastimes. She and her husband, Thomas, have two children, Susan and John. She has been a teacher at O.T.H.S. for ten years. Driver Education Mr. Dyke Wilson is the Driver Education instructor. He also coaches baseball, wrestling, and football. In fact, he chose the leaching profession because he wanted to be a coach. Although baseball is his favorite sport, he would like to caoch a state champion wrestler. That to him would be a true accomplishment. Mr. Wilson has attended Parkland College and Indiana State University. He and his wife, Debra, enjoy traveling. His advice is not to expert things to be handed to you; if it was easy, everyone would do it. He has been teaching here for five years. English Miss Jeanette (Jan) Bahnke is one of the Junior-Senior English teachers. She is also the advisor of Oak Nms. Annual Staff, Dramatics, and International Club. Miss Bahnke has always enjoyed teaching. In fact, she taught younger kids in her neighborhood during the summer and tutored while she was in school. That, along with her mother being a teacher, led Miss Bahnke to a teaching career. Miss Bahnke's constant companion is Aslan, her Blue Tabby Persian cat. Her favorite pastimes include reading, crocheting, playing the piano, traveling, and writing. She would like to write a book some day. Miss Bahnke has Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees from Eastern Illinois University and University of Illinois. She has taught hen- for seven years. 158 Miss Ann Grady is the junior and senior srienre-fieiion English teacher. She attended Illinois State University and University of Illinois. She enjoys working with high school students. She gives a hit of advice to the graduating seniors this year which is to set goals, work at them, accomplish them.” Mrs. Marcia Johnson is the English teacher for two junior and senior classes. She has attended the University of Illinois and received a B.A., M.A. and Administrative Certification. She is currently finishing work on her PhD. She has a wide interest in literature which It'd her to choose this profession. Mrs. Johnson would like to see the continued emphasis in basic subjects here within tin next five years. Mrs. Dorothy Meharry is the Remedial Reading teacher. She attended University of Illinois and received a B.S. She began teaching in 1966. Mrs. Meharry says she has the most satisfaction from helping students who have problems study ing. She feels that everyone needs to realize that each of us require help at some time and it is essential to know where and when to obtain it.” 159 Mrs. Judith Steffen is the English II, Speech, and American Literature teacher. Teaching attracted Mrs. Steffen because of her own interest, a mother who taught, and a junior high teacher. Mrs. Steffen enjoys her students because something is new every day. She would like teaching of basics to be continued. Mrs. Steffen graduated from Eureka College. receiving a Bachelor’s Degree. Mrs. Steffen makes her home in Oakwood with husband Gary, daughter Meredith, and dog Mindy. She enjoys reading, playing the piano, sponsoring cheerleading, bicycling with Meredith, and playing golf and basketball. Mrs. Steffen gives this advice: Learn as if you were to live forever, live as if you were to die tomorrow.” Mr. Clinton Wickham is the English I teacher. Mr. Wickham enjoys his students, and his students in turn enjoy his array of jokes. Mr. Wickham speaks German fluently, and previously taught a class in the language. He attended Olivet Nazarine College, Nazarine Theological Seminary, St. Francis College, and Eastern Illinois University. He has been a teacher for fifteen years. When asked why he entered the teaching profession, his reply was, I enjoy seeing the twinkle in my students’ eyes when they are learning.” Mr. Wickham resides in Muncie with his wife, Minerva. They have five daughters: Norma, Donna. Roma. Gloria, and Laura. Mrs. Mary Wright teaches Developmental English. Mrs. Wright says she never dreamed of being anything else but a teacher, but dislikes an important part of teaching — grading papers. Mrs. Wright would like to see a return to the basic 3 R’s. She states, 'Too many students today can’t read and or add.” Mrs. Wright and husband. Norman have two children, Julie and James, and two dogs. Mrs. Wright is active in the YMCA. where she enjoys watching gymnastics and soccer. Mrs. Wright herself relaxes away from school by jogging and reading. Mrs. Wright attended Indiana State University and University of Illinois, receiving Bachelor’s and Master’s Degrees. She has taught at O.T.H.S. for thirteen years. Her advice is. Set goals higher than you expect to reach so you keep striving.” 160 Foreign Language For the past seven years, Mrs. Norma Anderson and Miss Jan Bahnke have comprised the foreign language department at O.T.H.S. Mrs. Anderson teaches Spanish, and Miss Bahnke offers both French and Latin. During their years of working together, the teachers have discovered that they share a common interest related to their field — travel. Mrs. Anderson has been to Mexico. Miss Bahnke to Canada, and both have taken two tours of Europe. The trip which they developed and headed in the spring of 1979 was the largest attempted from our high school — 30 students toured four countries for two weeks. These two teachers hope to be able to take a group to Europe every three years; the next trip is planned for the spring of 1982. The trips benefit everyone involved because they bring to life places only seen and read about in books, and they provide the participants with fond memories for years to come. Foreign language enrollment has been on the decline this year. It is being encouraged again in many college campuses, so Mrs. Anderson and Miss Bahnke hope to see more students take advantage of the courses while in high sc hool. Health Mrs. Lynn Anderson, the health teacher and Comette sponsor at our school, attended Southern Illinois. U. of L. and Indiana State. She earned a Bachelor of Science Degree. Mrs. Anderson says that the most enjoyable part of teaching is the relationship with the students and the extra-curricular activities. She least enjoys trying to get through to students. She is married to Gordon Anderson, who is in the sporting goods business. They have a pet collie named Candy. Mrs. Anderson enjoys basketball, football, and volleyball. She likes to dance and work. In the next five years she would like to see more courses offered at O.T.H.S. She would also like to have a family in the next five years. Mrs. Anderson likes to enjoy every day to its fullest, be positive, and smile, for the world will smile back. 161 Mrs. Doris Musson attended the Lakeview School of Nursing at DACC. She graduated with a Registered Nurse’s Degree. She is married to Wilbur, who is a farmer and T.V. repairman. She has three children. As her favorite pastimes, she enjoys bowling, reading and some needlecraft. She is actively involved in her church organizations. Home Extension, and Lakeview Nurses’ Association. She also teaches a Health Occupations Class for students interested in the health fields. Home Economics Mrs. Marsha Matayo graduated from Illinois State University with a degree in Home Ec. She went into teaching because she had a desire to help young people mature into young adults. She enjoys the constant changes and challenge of keeping pace with young students. Her advice to the seniors this year is to allow yourself to develop and grow into a ’full’ person.” Her pastime hobbies include sewing, reading, going for long bike rides or walks. Her philosophy is to never stop short of all you can become; keep your visions high.” Mrs. Nancy Weller graduated from Illinois State University with a degree in Home Ec. She went into teaching because she had her degree, and she wanted to use it to the fullest extent. The thing that she enjoys most about teaching is the feeling that someone is learning from her. Her main advice to the senior class this year is to take advantage of all of the opportunities you can. Her favorite pastimes includes sewing. She is actively involved in the Champaign-Urbana Home Economists and Phi Epsilon Omieron Alumni Home Ec. Honorary. 162 Learning Disabilities Mr . Claudette Nolin was a graduate from Westfield State College. She has been at Oakwood for one year. In the next five years, Mrs. Nolin would like to see techniques, devices, and activities at O.T.H.S. that will lake into consideration each student's uniqueness and ability to learn. Mrs. Nolin belongs to the Danville Council for Exceptional Children. Her family consists of her husband. Robert, and their four children. Library Mrs. Libby Fathauer is the school librarian. She has a B.A. degree from the U. of I. and has been here for four years. Along with the responsibilities of a librarian, she is the Junior Class Sponsor. Mrs. Fathauer's favorite pastimes include, of course, reading, travel, and gardening. Outside of school, she is a 4-H Club Leader and a Church Librarian. Her family consists of her husband. Dale, and their two sons, Brett and Paul. Mathematics Mr. Brad Carr teaches Basic Math. Career Math, and Algebra I here at Oakwood Township High School. He graduated from Illinois State University, majoring in Math. He grew up in Peoria. Illinois, and attended Limeston High School. He lives in Oakwood with his wife. P W- 163 Mr. Robert Shafer attended the University of Illinois and Eastern Illinois University. While there, he received both a Bachelor’s and a Master’s Degree in education as a math major. When asked why he entered the teaching profession, Mr. Shaffer replied, It seemed like a reasonable thing to do.’’ He enjoys working with his students the most and figuring grades the least. Mr. Shafer resides in Catlin with his wife, Jean, and his two sons, Rob and Rick. He enjoys all sports and is currently involved in little league baseball. His best advice to graduating seniors is 'To set a goal and work towards that goal.’’ Music Mr. Raymond Parkhurst attended Concord College and Marshall University. He received a Bachelor’s and a Master’s Degree while studying Music Education. Mr. Parkhurst enjoys teaching worthwhile things from beginning to completion, and he dislikes study halls. Mr. Parkhurst and his wife, along with their four children, reside in Champ-aign-Urbana. Mr. Parkhurst’s favorite pastimes are fishing and reading. In the next few years at O.T.H.S. he would like to see the following accomplished: more respect for teachers; better pay for teachers; and better teaching equipment. His advice to graduating seniors is to do your best at whatever you undertake.’’ Occupations Cooperative Education (Occupations), supervised by Mrs. Brenda Ludwig, is in its seventh successful year. The advantages of Cooperative Education are so numerous it would be difficult to make a complete list, but a few of the biggest ones are: beginning training on the high school level and receiving credit; having experience when applying for a permanent position; learning independence by having financial responsibilities. In the classroom segment of the program, the students learns many things, such as income tax. banking credit, insurance, personality development, human relations, etc. The overall concept and word taught throughout the year is A-T-T-I-T-U-D-E. This word comes up constantly, because w ithout a positive altitude, no one can have success. Always remember, Your attitude is showing! 164 Physical Education Mr. Marty McFarland, (above left), thr boys’ physical education teacher, is a graduate of Eastern Illinois University. Coach Mac. as he is railed, is the head coach for O.T.H.S. football, assistant for wrestling, and coach for the girls’ track team. Coach Mac believes in very hard work and discipline of the students he coaches. He also feels that students should give their all when going out for an activity: if you don’t give your all. your time has been wasted. Coach Mac wants a feeling of willingness to compete among his P.E. classes. The Coach gives his graduating seniors this advice: Do the best you can in everything you do. for after you graduate vour activities will be limited. 'Try to learn from everything that you do or happens in your life. is the philosophy of Mr. Jim Craven (above right). Mr. Craven is a graduate of Concordia Teachers’ College. He is pursuing a career as an educator: he holds a Bachelor’s Degree in education. At O.T.H.S.. he has been an assistant to the boys’ physical education teacher. Mr. McFarland. Mr. Craven would like to see the educators regaining control of educational programs, policies, funding, etc. in the next five years. Mr. Craven likes interactions with students and fellow teachers, but takes a dislike to daily tasks. Mr. Craven feels you should set realistic goals and be flexible enough to change your direction when the need arises. Mrs. Norma Jenkins, who graduated from Greenville College and University of Illinois, has been teaching 21 years. 18 of which were at Oakwood High School. She received her B.A. and four graduate units. Mrs. Jenkins mother was one of the main reasons that she went into teaching. Working with students and seeing them improve their skills and attitudes are two reasons she enjoys teaching. One thing she likes least is the discipline of rude students. Some advice she would give graduating seniors is to set some goals and experiences they wish to achieve and work hard to reach their goals, but don’t expert someone else to do their work. Mrs. Jenkins is married and has a husband. Thomas. He is the principal of Schlarman High School. Her favorite sports are golf, bowling, and softball. Her favorite pastimes are traveling, reading, ami knitting. Mrs. Jenkins would like to see back to the basics — 3 R’s — happen in the field of education in the next five years. She would like to accomplish going l ack to school and taking some classes she never had lime to take: also, she would wish to improve her golf game and liowling average. A small phrase Mrs. Jenkins tries to live by is. Live, love, laugh, and ! • happy!” 165 Science Mrs. Norma Anderson attended Illinois State University and University of Illinois and received a B.S. in Education. She’s always wanted to teach and likes working with students. She enjoys bicycling, swimming, traveling, and other crafts. Her philosophy is Don’t waste lime. She also advises the graduating seniors to continue their education. Mrs. Anderson is residing in St. Joseph with her husband, Paul, and their sons, Lance and Shane. Mr. Bill Pickens attended Hanover College and the University of Illinois and received an A.B. and a M.S. in Education. He likes talking and working with students. He enjoys tennis, swimming, hunting and fishing. He is the Board Chairman at the Ogden Christian Church. His philosophy is, Remember the good and positive things that happen, but forget the bad and negative things. The advice he gives to graduating seniors is to continue their education whenever possible. Mr. Larry Finely is the teacher of Drafting. Electronics, and Basic Electricity. This is his third year at OTHS. His students in Drafting have entered several competitions and have received excellent recognition. 166 Mr. William Saunders has been here at OTHS for many years. He teaches various classes such as Advanced Woods, Industrial Arts Orientation, and Woods and Metals. Mr. Saunders resides in Urbana along with his wife, Charlene. Social Studies Mr. Frank Nixon is now in his sixth year here at OTHS. He teaches Freshman American History, one class of Junior American History, and is our Varsity Basketball Coach. He attended Eastern Illinois, where he received his B.S. in Education. His philosophy in life is always be in the arena. When asked what his goal in life was he replied by saying that he would like to go to the Hall (well, at least win a sectional tourney). He resides in Danville with his wife. Carnet, and their cocker spaniel. Magic. Mr. Clinton Wickham has spent many years here at OTHS. He teaches three classes of Junior American History, along with his usual English classes. He resides in Muncie. 167 Mr. Raymond S. Wittmann attended Concordia Teacher’s College and Eastern Illinois University. He obtained an Associate Degree in Arts and his Bachelor’s and Master’s Degrees in Education. He teaches American History. Sociology and coaches track hen at OTHS. Mr. Wittmann entered the teaching profession simply because he enjoys it and feels that teaching is a great challenge. Other than teaching. Mr. Wittmann enjoys his family life. He’s married to Marie Wittmann and has two children. Shelly, age 11, and Eric, age 4. He also has a very unusual pet: a caterpillar named Scotty. His favorite pastimes are basketball, running. racquetl all and softball. He enjoys wrestling with his son, refereeing footltall. reading and sleeping. He’s involved in the Immanuel Lutheran Church Youth Group. P.T.L. and Four Seasons Club. In the future five years he would like to put more heat in the school registers, have more specialization, less cutting of programs, and smaller classes. In his personal life, he would like to devote more time to his family. A philosophy he likes to live by is. Live for today, don’t sweat tomorrow. Enjoy each and every moment as it happens and store up the good memories for bad days, when you’ll need something to pick your chin off the floor.” School Depends on Efficient Offices Mrs. Davis has been here 3 years. She answers the phone, types, files, records grades, and whatever else may come up. She likes every thing about her job, especially the people. This is Mrs. Jameson's first year at O.T.H.S. She does the bookkeeping, ty ping, filing, and other kinds of jobs. She likes her job because it’s challenging. Front. L-r: Debbie Bott. Diana Livingston. Christy Hedges, Pam Keller, Sheila Peak, Leslie Covington, Shelly Slade. Mindy Woodard, Kelly Butcher, Annette Lucas, Back. L-r: Wendy Loudin, Kim Leahy, Jenny Tellier, Sandy Tellier, Tina Holden. Vicki Mullins, Steve Wilson. Angie Leahy. Mike White. Carla Porter, and Vicki Martin. This is Cheryl's 2nd year al O.T.H.S. Zeroxing, typing, bus driving, and running errands for all the Units are parts of Cheryl’s job. Cheryl likes getting involved with all the people here at Oakwood. Mrs. Maurer does the Unit's secretarial work. She handles the bills and issues the checks for all the buildings in the Unit district. She also does the filing of the federal and state reports. Mrs. Maurer has worked for Oakwood for 9 years. Mrs. Adams does much secretarial work. also. She is the board secretary and also the payroll clerk for the Unit. Mrs. Adams has liecn here al Oakwood for 4 years. 170 Keeping the School Functioning Jed Taylor and Jim Brewer Norma Beauvois These people keep the school in working order. The bus drivers get the students safely to and from school. The custodians work to keep the school neat and clean. Some even double as restroom monitors. There is also a trash crew that works to keep the grounds neat and clean. With all these people working hard, O.T.H.S. provides a safe and clean attendance area for students. L to r.: Willard Thomas, Sue Breen, Floyd Marlin. Jessie Koonta, and Dan O'Banion. Not Pictured: Larry Jones. 171 Cafeteria Attracts Much Attention The cooks of our cafeteria hold a firm hand over the kitchen help and those who eat a hot lunch. For fear of Mary Denhart’s wooden spoon, these devoted workers serve the food, dry the trays, and wipe off tables. The helpers feel that they are gaining experience working around food. A thanks goes to the cooks for the food and to the helpers for the service. Top, From left to right: Mary Denhart, Margaret McVey, and Jackie Tdlicr. Middle, From left to right: Gerri Rife, I aura Ellis, Tammie Cook, Lorie Bloomfield, and Cecil Simmons. Bottom: A typical day at lunch. LpLctuxz iJnctzx ABBOTT. BILLY—So. — 24. 29. 91.92.93.138 ADAMS. MRS. UNDA — 170 ALBERT. STUART— So. — 138.140 ALBUNGER. KELL Y—So.— 14.34.42.43.47. 49.66. 69. 74. 90.138. 139.141. 148. 201.202.205 ALBUSGER. PAT— Jr. — 24. 25.51.52.57.58.80.133. 137.205 ALEXANDER. BRIAN— So. — 2.21. 138 ALEXANDER. MISSY—Jr. — 43. 47. 74.86. 113.133 ALLEN. BASEM — Sr.— 24.27. 29.107. 111. 114.207 ANDERSON, MR. ED— 109. 154 ANDERSON, MRS. LYNN— 39. 71.85.90. 94,95, 161 ANDERSON, MITCHELL — 106 ANDERSON, MRS. NORMA — 66. 90. 103.138. 161,166 ANGLIN. DEBBIE—Jr. — 77. 78, 79.80,133 28 BAHNKE, MISS JAN —5.14, 15.32,42,66. 90.103. 158. 61.214 BAKER. FRANK — Sr. — 100. 109.114.126.150,152.211 BAKER, SHERI — Sr. — 30.65. 66.86. 109. 111. 114, 149. 150.152 BALES, JOHN— So. — 25.34. 77.80, 138.142 BARKER. DAVID—Jr. — 133 BARNARD. STEVE — So — 25. 54. 138.142 BARNES, CHARLES—Fr. — 24, 93.143.145.148 BARTLEY. BOB — Sr —9.24. 27.74.111.114.126.205 BAR TLEY. JIM — Fr. — 143 BEAUVOIS. JOHN— Fr. — 143 BEAUVOIS, MRS. NORMA — 171 BENNETT, JOSH —10.12.13 BENSYL BRIAN— Fr. —21. 23.56.91.143.206 BERG AN. WILLIAM—Fr. — 143 BETTAG, CRIS—Jr. —133 BIEHL, MR. EDWARD — 20. 157 BI LUNGS. DENNIS — Fr. — 143 BILUNGS. HARRY—So. — 138.214 BIRGE, RANDY— 11,12.13 BLAKENY. LORI—Jr — 133 BLOOMFIELD. LOR IE —Jr — 86.133,172.212 BOGGESS, RICHARD—Jr. — 133 BOTT. DEBBIE —Sr. — 11.12. 13,30.65,106,110,115,150, 152.169 BOTT. JEFF—Jr. — 133.136. 176 BOUGHNER. DON—Sr. —30 BOYD. MARY— Fr. — 69.86. 94. 96. 143. 148, 205 BOYS. ROBIN —Sr. — 115 BRADLEY, MR. AND MRS. BEN — 84 BRANNIN, SARA — So —138 BREHM, KEUY —So — 77, 79.80. 94,138 BREHM. ROBERT—Jr —25. 77, 79,80, 133 BREHM. MRS. SUE— 171 BREWER. JIM — Sr —110, 115.211 BREWER, LARRY —So. — 77. 79.138 BROWN. FRANKIE — Fr. —86. 143 BROWN. GRACE—Fr — BRUMFIELD. ROBIN— Fr. — 143.205 BRUMFIELD. TAMMY—Jr— 86.87, 133 BUMPUS. AMY —Jr — 7.14. 32.86. 88. 102.133.134 BL'NTEN. TAMMY —So — 138 BURKE, AARON—So — 138 BURKE, MISSY— 106 BURKE. SAU Y—Jr. —133, 142, 149.150 BUTCHER. KEUY —Jr. — 14. 86.87.133. 167.169 BUTLER. MARK — So.— 20. 138 C CADE. TER! — Jr. — CALHOUN. KEVIN— Fr. — 56 CAMBRON. KATHY- Jr. — 76. 77,86. 94.133.149 CANNON, BRIAN —102 CANNON. J1U — Fr. — 86.143 CARLSON. TONY—Sr. — Ill CARMAN. USA —So.—66. 76. 77, 78.86,138.149 CARMAN. LOLA — Jr. — 76. 78.86.133 CARNAHAN. MIKE—Jr —21. 22.23.32,51,52,53.58. 90. 91.92,93, 133.149. 206,207, 215 CARPENTER. SCOTT— Fr — 24. 73. 75.99.143. 144. 146. 148 CARR, MR. BRADLEY—51, 54.91. 92.163 CARSON, JUDY—Jr — 133 CASE, MARK — Sr — 110, US CASSIDY. SEAN— Fr. — 56. 143 CAUDILL, RICH — Fr. — 143 CHAU, MEUNDA —So — 87. 138.148 CHEESMAN. CARY—Jr. —133 CHESNUT. LOR! — Jr. — 76. 86.133.150 CHRZANOSKI. KAREN—Jr. — 7.32.133 CLARK. STEVE —Fr. — 143 CLA YBURN. RICHARD — So. CLOGSTON, MRS. YVONNE — 90. 104, 156 COCKRELL KARLA — Fr. — 143.148 COLE. KATHY —Jr. — 7.14. 32.34.43.47,48.88. 133, 137.150 COOK. TAMMIE—Jr. — 66, 86.87.133.150.172,212 CORZINE, MIKE—So. — 24, 29 54 138 COVINGTON. LESUE—Jr. — 7. 9. 14.32.42. 43. 47. 48. 66. 86. 88. 133. 137. 149. 150, 169 COVINGTON, LORI—Fr — 43. 47.50. 75,143. 145. 147,205 COX, DAVID—Jr — 7.25.29, 32,34,83,107, 133. 137.207, 215 COX, LUANN—Jr. — 77. 78. 79. 80. 133,149 COX, SUSIE—11.12.13 CRADD1CK. MICHELLE—Fr. — 86.144 CRAMER. DORIS — So. —33. 66, 77. 78.80. 138 CRA YEN, MR. JIM — 56.165 CREASON. SHERI — Fr. — 51. 144.145 CROSBY, MR. WILLIAM — CROW. BRIAN — So —25.29. 98. 99.138 CUNDIFF. ED — Fr. —21.23. 56. 77.144.206 CUNNINGHAM. DEBBIE —Jr. — 77.80.134 CUNNINGHAM. DON—So. — 138 CURRY. JUUE—So. —86.138 DALBEY, BIU — Jr — 30.65. 134. 206.213 DALBEY, JODY— So. — 86. 138 DALLE. TODD — So — 25.60. 138 DALTON, TAMMY —Fr. — 71. 144 DA RUNG, DA VID — Jr. — 134. 212 DARUNG. STEVE — So —138 DAVIS BRUNDY — Jr. —134 DAVIS DAVID— Fr — 144 DAVIS HELEN—Sr — 9.34. 42. 43. 47. 76. 90. 110.115 DA VIS, MR. JAMES — 154 DA VIS JAY—Jr. —34.38.134 DAVIS, MRS. MARYANN— 169 DA VIS. RENEE — Fr. — DAVIS. WES —Jr. — DENHART, MRS. MARY — 172 DENSON. SANDRA —Jr. — 84. 86.134,212 DERA Y. JOHN — So —8.24. 25.51.53.54. 138. 142, 172 DINES. JEANEUE — So — 76, 139 DISNEY:€AR Y—Fr—20.144 DIVAN, MR. MICILAEL —154 DOAN. DYANN— Fr — 86.144 DOAN. RICHARD — Jr. — 78. 134 DODSON. JERR Y —Sr—65. 111.115 DOWNING. PAM — So —42. 78.139, 142 DOWNS. DANNY — Fr. — 60. 144 DOWNS. DONNIE—Fr. — 60. 144.148 DOWNS TERR Y — So. — 60. 61.80.139 DRAPER. CATHY —Sr. — 7. II. 12. 13.14.32.34.39.40. 41. 42. 66. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 79.85. 86,87.88.106. 109. III, 113.114.115.130.174. 214 DREHER. JON—Sr. — 115 DREWS. TERESA—Jr — 134 DUBREE. MIKE—Jr. — 24. 134 DUNBAR. DANNY— Fr — 56, 144. 148.205 DUNBAR, HAROLD —Jr. —51, 53.55.58. 98.134,149, 150 DUNN. TRACEY— Fr. — 43. 47.50.52. 144.205 DUNN. TROY—So. —139 DURBIN. MR. IARRY— 154 £ EACLIN. TERR Y— So. — 139 EAGUN. TINA — Fr. — EUJS. BRIAN—Jr. —134 ELUS. DAVID —Sr. —32.38. 111,115 ELUS LAURA — Jr. — 86.87. 134.172 ENGLEMAN. JIM — Jr. — 30. 134 ERP. DARLA — Fr. — 77.80. 86. 144, 145 ERP. VICKI - Jr. - 86. 87. 134 ESTOCK. JOHN—Jr — 134 ESTOCK. GRACE— Fr — 144 ESTOCK. PAULA — Sr — 110. 115 EVERSON. RANDY—Jr —25. 91.92,134 9 FA THAI ER, MRS. URR Y— 38. 75. 90. 103.133. 163 FEGETT. MARY—Sr— 30. 107, 115 FINK. BRUCE — So —21.23. 60.61.62. 63. 139.148,205. 206 FINLEY, MR. IARRY— 100. 166 FISHER. BILLY— Fr. — 56.59. 77.144 FISHER, JUD Y—Jr. — 7.32. 34.42. 76, 78, 79, 80,86.107, 134 FLEMING. RANDEE—So. — 14.42, 51, 73, 75, 76,107, 139.141. 179.201 FLESSNER, ANGIE— So. — 78. 139 FOLEY. JIM — Fr. — 43,54.56. 144,147 FOUREZ. BOB — So — 21.66. 91.92. 139.206 FOX. BR YAN—Jr. — 134.212 FOX. SUE —Jr. — 74. 77, 78. 80.86. 91. 134 FRAZIER. JEFF—So — 139 FRAZIER. KIM —Jr. — 134 FREEMAN. ANNETTE— Fr. — 86 FRYE. TONY —So —139 GAEDE. RORY— Sr — 111. 115,127,211 GERHART. KIM —Jr—42. 71. 79, 124 GILLESPIE. PAT—So — 139 GOODNER. TODD — Sr.— 25. 27,29. 74. 100. 107. 111. 115. 205 GRADY, MISS ANN— 109. 159 GREEN. CHER YL — So — 86. 139.148 GREEN. DA VID — Sr. — 25.27. 110.115 GREEN. KIM — Jr. — 86.134 GRIMES. DAN— Fr — 21.23. 56. 91. 141. 118.205. 206 GRIMES. DEAN — Sr. — 10.11. 12.13,21.22.23. 42.51.52. 54.55.56. 74. 82. 91. 92. 93, 100.104. 108. 110. 112.115. 127. 130. 132. 149. 150. 206 GRIMM. BARRY—Sr. — 30. 65,85, 111.115 GRINDLEY. SUSAN—Sr. — 110.118 GUGE, LUANN— Fr. — HAAS. GAR Y — Jr — 7.32.33. 107.134 HACK. JOE— Fr. — 77.144. 145. 148 HADDEN GREG — Sr — 10. 12.13.25.27. 106. 107. 111. 118 HADLEY. TEDD — Fr. — 77. 144.148 HAFNER. CAROLE—So. — 71. 80.139 HAFNER. TROY— Fr. — 60. 62. 144 HALL. DARRELL — Fr. — 144 HALL EDDIE — So. —139 HALL JOHN — Jr. — 134 HARDEN, MRS. MARGE — 36.215 HARDEN MARK — Jr. — 65. 73. 75.134 HARDEN, SCOTT—66 HARDEN. PAULA — Jr. — 9. 47. 49. 76. 86. 134 HARPER. PAM — Sr — KH. 111.118 HARRISON. BRUCE—Jr — 24.90.91.92.93. 134. 175 HART DA WN — So. — 38.42. 74. 76, 139 HART MARK — Sr —104. Ill HATFIELD. DIANE—So — 76. 86.139. 155 HAWKER. GENE— Fr. —42. 144 HAYNES. DARRIN— Fr. — 144 HA YNES. DELIA — Jr — 78. 79.134 HAYS. CINDY — Fr. — 144 HAZELBAKER. CHUCK—Jr. — 134 HAZELBAKER. CONNIE— Fr. — 144 HAZELBAKER. MARGIE —Sr. — 42.73.75.76.79.86. 10-i. 107.111.118 HAZELBAKER. MIKE—Sr. — 110.112.118 HAZELBAKER, TAMMY—Jr. — 77, 78. 79. 80. 86. 134 HEDGES, MR. ALLEN— 154 HEDGES, MRS. ALLEN —84 HEDGES. CHRISTY —Jr. — 14. 34.39. 40. 41, 43. 47, 108, 113, 134. 169 HIBBS. ROBERT— So. — 139 HlBLER.LORI — So—139 HIBLER. PENNY— Sr. — 30. 65. 86. 108. 110.118. 127 HIBLER. RONNIE —Jr. — 134 HILLER Y. MARK — So. —9. 24. 91. 93. 98.139. 142. 173 HINKLE. BRAD — Sr. — 24.84. 110.118 HOAKS. CINDY—Jr—86, 134 HOAKS. MICHAEL — Sr. — 78, 91.93, 111 HOBICK. KIM —Sr. — 11,12. 13,42.47. 106. 107. 110. 113, 118. 127, 132 HOCKETT. KIM — Sr.— 38, 103.110.118 HOLBROOK. ALEX —Jr—21, 23.51,53, 91. 92. 93. 135,206 HOLDEN TINA — Sr — 105. 109. 110, 118. 126.130, 132. 149,169 HOLZER. BETH — So —139 HOLZER. LINDA—Jr. — 77. 80. 135 HONEY. JIM — Sr. — 10.11. 12.13.25.27.34.42.66. 100. 103.105. 106. 107.110, 112. 118.121.131.132.205 HOSHAUER. SANDY —Sr. — 30.65. Ill, 118 HOWIE. KIM — So. — 76, 78, 80 HUDSON, DAVID— Fr. —56. 144 HUFFORD. TERESA — So.— 78,139 HULVEY, MR. THEODORE —109. 154 HUME. JOHN— Fr. — 21.34. 60,61.63, 82, 144,206 HUME. TODD — Jr. — 30.65. 135 HUME, TONY— Fr.—24, 77. 80, 144 H YDE, STEVE —So— 24,33, 139.142, 205 9- JAMES. KIM — Jr. — 135 JAMESON MRS. DIANA — 169 JENKINS, MRS. NORMA —5. 87.165 JOHNSON. TERRY—Fr — 144 JOHNSON, MRS MARCIA — 154.159 JONES. BR YAN— Fr. — 144 JONES, MR. LARRY— JURAN BRUCE — Jr — 58. 135 JUVINALL JACKIE — So — 139 JUVINALL RUTH—Fr. — 144 JUV1NALL SCOTT—Jr. — 79. 135 % KEEVER, MR. GLENN—95, 103,109. 152. 155 KEEVER. KIM — So —9.43. 47.49. 71,86. 94, 95. 96. 139. 142 KELLER. PAM — Jr. — 7,9.14, 32. 43.47. 48,86. 133, 135. 137,150, 169,215 KINNEY. CHRIS — Sr.— 30, 65, 73, 75,107.111.118, 132 KINNEY. JADAWN— 10.12.13 KIRKPATRICK. JAMES— So. — 139 KOESTER. MITCHEL — Jr. — 135 KOONTZ. GILBERT— Fr. — 144 KOONTZ, MR JESSIE— 171 KRIGBAUM. TODD —So. — 139 KRIGBAUM. SHANE—Sr. — 30.118 KUNICH. JOHN— Fr. — 25. 91, 144 X LALLATHIN, JACKIE—Jr. — 135 LANE, RICHARD— Fr. —21. 23,144.206 UNSAW. RANDY— Fr. — 14 UZZELL DONNA — Jr. — 14. 34, 42.59. 66. 86, 135.212 LEAHY. ANGIE —Jr. — 14.21. 42,51,66, 86. 91. 135. 167. 169,212 LEAHY. KIM — So —66. 74. 86. 138. 139.142. 148. 169 LEE, TIM— Fr — 90, 144.145. 205 LEE. TODD — Jr. — 14.24.32, 42.58.66. 135. 136. 173.207. 214 LENBURG. DARLENE —So. — 14.33.34.66.86.94.139. 148.205 LEONARD. LORI — Sr. — 30, 111. 118 LEWELLYN, RAY — Sr. — 30, 65,98, 110, 118 LEWSADER. VAN—Fr. — 21, 22.23. 56, 91, 93. 144,205, 206 UNNE, KERRI—Fr — 51. 145 LIVINGSTON. DIANA — Fr. — 10.11.12, 13,34,43,47.50, 52. 79,86, 90. 145.146. 147, 148. 169,172 LIVINGSTON. TODD —Jr. — 51.53.54.56.135.149. 150 LOCK. BART— Jr. — 30.51, 53.55.65.134.135,137 LOCK. RHONDA — Sr. — 110. 119 LOCKWOOD. DIANNE —Sr. — 30.65.86.111.119. 127,149. 150 LOCKWOOD, LISA — Jr. — 67. 74, 86. 134, 135 LOMAX, UURIE — So. — 21, 22, 66. 71, 77, 78. 79.80, 94, 95,139 LOMAX. RICHARD — Sr. — 107.110.119. 127 LONG, UWRENCE— Fr. — 8. 60.63.145 LONGSTRETH. ELLEN — So.— 14,33. 66, 94, 95, 96.139. 148 LOUDIN. WENDY —So. — 10. 11. 12.13.14.84.139.142. 169 LUCAS. ANNETTE —So.—86. 139.169 LUDWIG, MRS. BRENDA — 65, 75.107.155. 164 xn MARBLE. MR. ROBERT— 154 MARSH. DOUG — Sr —11.12. 13,24.25,26,29.65,103. 110.119.131.212 MARSH. RANDY— Fr.—24. 91.145.147 MARTIN. MR. AND MRS. BILL — 81 MARTIN. EDDIE — So — 33. 60.62. 63.66.139 MARTIN, MR. FLOYD— 171 MARTIN, SHEIU — So — 14. 39, 40. 41.43.49. 85. 86. 113. 139,148 MARTIN. VICKI —Sr. —30. 65. 111.119.169 MASKEL. KENT—So. — 139 MATA YO. MRS. MARSHA — 76. 90. 104. 162 MAURER. JON —So—21,23. 54, 91, 92, 98, 139. 142. 206 MAI RER. MRS. SHIRLEY — 170 MA YO, JEAN— 77.80,86.145 MC BEE, STEVE—Jr. — 135 MCBRIDE. BRIAN— Sr. — 9. 65. Ill, 119 MCCLURE. UUREL-—Jr. — 42. 76, 78.80. 135 MC CORD. MIKE — So. — 140 MC ELWEE, MR. BOB — 102 MC FARIANI), MR. MARTY — 24. 25.26. 29. 60. 94. 95. 165 MC NAMARA. JOHN—So — 20. 60. 62. 78. 79, 140 MCQUEEN, KELLY— So. — 78. 140,178 MC VEY, MRS. MARGARET — 172 MEEKER. WALTER — Jr. — 174 MFJIARRY, MRS. DOROTHY — 90. 159 MEHARRY. MRS. JAN1S — 90. 107. 158____ MERRITT. SCOTT— Sr —111. 117.211 MERRITT. TERESA — So — 140 MESSICK. ANDREA — So — 140 MEYERS. CHERI — Sr —111. 119 MILLER. SHELLY—Fr— 43. 47.50. 83.86. 143. 144. 145. 146 MILLER. VICKI—So. —39. 76 86.140 MITCHELL RANDY —Jr — 25.29, 92,93.107.135.137 MONTCERARD, JIM — Jr. — 32. 98. 99.135 MONTGOMERY. CHARLES — Sr. — 24.30.65. 74. 75.110.119 MONTGOMERY. VICKI —So — 76. 77. 79, 80. 140 MOORE. VICKI —So. — 140 MULLIGAN, REV. ROBERT — 109 MULLINS, TIM— 106 MULLINS. VICKI —Sr. —8.10 11.12, 13,14, IS, 34,35.42. 43. 47. 48.66. 74. 90. 106. 108. Ill, 119.126. 131. 169. 177,179.205,219 Ml SSON, MRS. DORIS — 162 MYERS. BRENDA — Jr. — 43. 47. 48. 69. 70. 74.86.87.113. 135.177.205 MYRICK. BRIAN—Jr —30. 65.135 NAIL BILLIE JO — Fr. — 79. 145 NEAL JOHN— So. — 140 NEEDHAM. JOHN —So — 24. 60. 75. 77. 78.80. 140 NEWELL CHRIS—Fr. — 77. 78. 145 NEWELL LARRY—So. — 77. 80, 140, 144 NIXON, MR. FRANK—51. 167 NIXON, TIM — So — 51,140 NOLAN. PAUL — So — 140 NOUN, MRS. ClAUDETTE —163 NOR BUT. STEVE—So. — 24. 91. 140 O O'B ANION, MR. DAN— 171 O'NEILL JANINE — 66 O'NEILL KIRK —2 (FNEiLL, ROBIN— So. —21. 22.38. 71. 74. 76. 140 O'NEILL MRS. SANDIE — 215 O'NEILL TODD — Sr.— 42.66. 107. 108, 110. 119. 151. 152 OSTERBUR. MICHELLE —So. — 140 P PALMER. JAMES—Jr — 135 PALMER. VICKY— Sr. — 110. 119 PARKHURST, MR. RAY — 77. 78. 79. 164 PARKS. SCOTT— Sr. — 30.65. 111.119 PARKS. SUSAN—So. — 33,66. 69. 71.86. 87. 140. 148 PARRISH, KERI — So. — 34. 38.140 PEAK. GLEN— Fr. —56.145 PEAK. SHEILA — Sr. — 9.34. 35. 47.48.60,86,87.111. 119. 127. 132. 169 PEEVLER. TAMMY—Fr. — 78. 145.172 PERR Y. JUUE — So —9.43. 47.49.60.86.87.140 PETTICE. ANGIE—Sr — 7.32. 39. 40. 41.43.47.84. 85.86. 87. 107, 111. 113.119 PICHON, BRIAN—So. — 78, 140 PICHON. JUUE— Sr. — 86. 110.119 PICHON. TROY— Fr. — 145 PICKENS, MR. WILLIAM — 166 PICKETT, JEFF— Jr. — 135 PINE. CHUCK — Jr. — 135 PING. CATHY—So — 77.80. 94. 140 POLUTT, TAMMY— Fr. — 76. 86. 145 POLLOCK, TAMMY —Fr — 14.34.86.145.172 POLOSIK. DANIELLE— Fr — POR TER. CARLA — Sr —39. 40. 41. 43. 47. 75. 76.85. 86. 108.109. 110. 113.119.169 PORTER, MR. AND MRS. DON —84 POULUARD. TIM — So —25. 140 PRICER. KIM — Jr. — 14.15. 34, 42.66. 79.86. 88. 133. 135.149. 151.177,179.201. 202. 205.219 PRICER. MIKE — Sr — 30.65. Ill PRUITT. TOM — Sr. — 30.59. 65. 90.111,122. 132 PR YOR. JIM — Jr. — 135.136 PR YOR. JOHN— Fr. — 145 PR YOR. LEWIS — Sr —111. 122 PUGH. ANDREA — Jr. — 135 PUGH. ROBERT—Jr. — 135 PUNDT. TONYA —Sr — R A DEM AKER. MR AND MRS ED — 81 RADEMAKER. SHEILA — Sr. — 34.39. 40.41. 43. 47.84,85. 100. 111. 112.113.122. 149. 152 RA TUFF. LORI — Fr — 145 RICE. DEANNA —Jr — 135. 212 RICHARDS. DEBBIE — Jr. — 78.86.135 RICHARDSON. CAROLE—Sr. — 14. 15.34, 74.86. 88. 102. 103. 105. 109. 110. 122. 149. 182,210.219 RICHARDSON, JEFF — Sr. — 11. 12.13.21.23. 72. 73. 75. 91. 92.93. 103.106. 107, 111. 122 RICHARDSON. JON— Fr. — 25. 91.145. 147 RICHTER, PAM — So —66. 140 RICHTER. BRENDA — Jr. — 86. 100, 135 RIFF:. GERRI — Sr—69, 70, 110, 122,172 RIGDON, KEVIN—Jr — 4, 7, 14. 15.21.32.51.53,54. 59, 66, 88. 98, 99,135,1X051, 214. 219 ROBERTS. SHARON—So. — 74. 75,107.140 ROBERTS. TAMMY—Fr. — 219 ROBERTS. TOD —Sr. — 108. 110.122. 127 RUDY. SCOTT—Jr. — 135 £ SADLER, MR. AND MRS. JOHN —84 SADLER. MARCY — Sr. —14, IS. 34,35.39, 40. 41,42,43. 47. 66, 82.85. 88. 90.100. 103, 105, 108. 110, 112, 113, 122, 127,130. 131,132, 149. 151. 215.219 SADUIR, MICKEY—So. — 14. 39. 40, 41. 42. 43, 47,49,85. 113. 139,140, 148.205 SAMSON. DrETTA — Jr. — 42. 51. 73. 75. 135.212,214 SAULTS. STEVE—Jr. — 7.25. 32.66.88.98.99. 135.207 SAUNDERS. MR BIU — 167 SCAGGS, TINA — Jr. — 136 SCHAFER. CARLA — So — 69. 70.86. 94. 140 SCHLETTER. CARRIE—So. — 77.80.140 SCHLETTER. CINDY— Fr. — 77.80. 145. 205 SCHMIT. MIKE—Jr. —30,65. 136 SCHRADER. GARY —So.— 140 SCOTT. LES— So. — 54,140 SEIMER. TODD—Sr. — 110, 122 SEXTON. ALAN— So. — 25,29. 58.60. 62. 140.142 SEXTON. BART— Sr. — 74. 77, 80. 110. 122. 130 SEXTON. TAMMY— Fr—34, 71. 91. 143. 145. 147 SHAFER, MR. ROBERT —58. 85. 152, 206 SHAFFER. SHARON— Sr. — 21,22,34. 69. 70.86. 106. 107, 111, 114,122. 131, 132, 151 SHARPF. PAT— Fr. — 20.56. 145 SHEPHERD, TONY—Jr. — 90, 136 SHIPMAN. TERRI — Jr. — 7,9. 10.11,12.13,14.32,43. 47. 48. 82, 86.107.136.137,151. 215 SHOEMAKER. LOUIS—Sr. — 103.108.109.110.122 SILLS. BONNIE— Sr. — 78. 110.122 SILLS. JEFF— Jr. — 77.136 SIMMONS. CECIL — Sr —99, 110.122.172 SIMMONS, JOHN—So. — 140 SIMPSON. JEFF— So. — 43,54. 140 SIMPSON, KERRY—Sr. — 30. 65, 74,110,122 SIMPSON, PHIL — So —54, 140 SUIT. STEVEN—So. — 140 SLADE. MIKE—So — 25.34. 91,140, 142.205 SLADE. SHELL Y — Sr. — 4.7, 14, 15,32.33,34,35. 42. 43. 47.66, 69. 70. 74.86. 88. 90. 94. 95. 100.102.103. 104. 105,106,107.109. 111. 113. 114,122,125.131.149. 152. 169,205, 211.213.214. 219 SLUSHER, DOUGLAS— Fr. — 145 SMITH, DAVID —So. — 78.141 SMITH. DEBBIE —So. — 71, 77, 78.80,141 SMITH, GARY—Jr. — 21.23. 80. 91. 136.206 SMITH. GA YLE — Sr — 38. 77. 80.103.123.130 SMITH. PENNY— Fr. — SMOOT. MARK — Jr — 66.136 SMOOT. WILUAM — Fr — 145 SPENCER. GARY —So — 141. 214 SQUIRES, PAUL — So — 75, 141 STALEY. DENEED — So — 76. 86,140.141 STALEY. ERIC—Jr. —136 ST A LUNGS. SUE—Sr. — 14. 15.30.34.35,65, 73. 75. 76. 86. 88, 102,103.106, 107. 111.120.123.219 STARK. VICKI — Jr — 42.51, 75, 76,86.136 STEELE. SHARON — Sr. —7. 14.15.32.33.34.38.66. 88. 102,103. 109.110.123, 149. 152.219 STEFTEN, MRS. JUDY—5. 48.50,59.107.160 STEPHENS. JAMES - Fr. — 25. 38.145 STUBBS. MICHELLE—So. — 141 STUNKARD. SHEUY—So. — 14. 69.82. 94. 138.141.142. 177,179.201 TAPSCOTT, MISS CHERYL — 90. 170 TA YLOR. JED — Sr. — 130 TELLIER, AMY— 106 TELUER, DA VID — Fr — 43. 91. 146 TELUER. DEBl — Jr. — 39.40. 41. 43. 47. 73, 74. 75, 76.86. 113.136.205 TELLIER. MRS. ED—84 TELLIER. MRS. JACKIE — 172 TELUER. JENNY — Sr. — 14. 34.66, 69. 70.87.107. Ill, 112,123, 131.151.152.169. 211 TELLIER. SANDY—Sr. — 14. 66. 107. 108.110. 123.149. 151. 169 TELLIER. VICKI —Jr. — 14, 42. 86. 136.212 TERR Y. JAMA —Sr.— 30.65. 86. 110, 123.127 TERR Y. KARLA — So —9.43. 47. 49. 86, 140. 141. 142 THARP. DA VID — Fr. — 25. 146 THOMAS. BRENDA — Jr. — 30. 65. 74. 136. 149 THOMAS, MR. WILLARD — 171 THOMASON. BRENDA—Jr. — 78. 79. 137 THOMASON. JERRY—So. — THOMPSON. CRAIG — Jr — 20. 137. 151 THOMPSON. JANE—Jr. — 34. 60.86. 137 THOMPSON. MAR Y—Fr — 146 THOMPSON. RANDY —Sr. — 34.66. 103. 108. 111. 123. 132. 151.152.207 TOPOL, MRS. BERNICE — 36 TOPOL KEN — Sr — 10.12. 13.21. 22.51.59. 73. 75. 106, 110. 123.126 TROWBRIDGE, MR. AND MRS. DAVE —84 TROWBRIDGE. JILL — Fr. — 10.11. 12. 13. 14.39.40.41. 47.82.85. 86. 94. 113. 143. 146. 147.214 TRUSSELL J. T. — Fr. — 146 TUCKER, JAMES — Fr — 20. 145. 146 TUCKER. KERRY— So. — 20. 66. 141 TUGGLE. DA VID — Fr — 25. 146 TURPIN. BOB — So —91.93 TUTTLE, ROGER — Sr — 30. 111, 123 TUTTLE. SHELL Y—Fr — 74, 86. 146 TWIGG. LORETTA —Jr. — 14, 42.51. 73. 74. 76. 66. 137.212 0 VACKETTA, MR. JERALD — 154 VACKETTA. SUSAN—Jr — 30.65. 86. 137 VADE BON COEUR, MIKE — So— 25.60.62. 141 VAN CAMP. MIKE — So — VINSON. K P —So.— 24.51. 53.54. 141 VINSON, MRS. RlTH — 36 WADE. DEBBIE—Jr — 14.42. 66. 76. 137. 151. 167.214 WAHLFELDT. SCOTT— Sr. — 20.65. 74. 107. 111. 123 WALTON. TONY—So. — 24. 43,60. 82. 141. 142.205 WATERS, MR. MICHAEL — 34.35,69. 70. 103,104. 156 WA TSON, BOB — Sr —9.11. 12.13.24.25.26.29.64, 92, 103. 104. 106. 107,110. 123. 127.131 WATSON. JERRY—So. —25. 60.62. 73. 75,141 WATSON. JOHN— So. — 141 WELLER. JEFF—So. — 77. 79. 141 WELLER. MRS. NANCY— 76. 90. 162 WERN1GK. LAURA — Fr. — WERNIGK. ROBIN—Sr. — 111. 123.211 WERNIGK. TERESA — So.— 77.80.83.86.87.94.141 WEST. LONNIE— Fr. — 25.54. 56.146.146 WEST. RONNIE— Fr. — 24.56. 146 WHEELER. BUDDY— Sr. — 123 WHEELER. JACKIE—So. — 69. 70. 94. 141 WHITE. DA VID — Jr. — 21.23. 58.82. 91. 100. 135.137.151. 175.205.206 WHITE. JAMES — So.— 24.60. 141.148 WHITE. MIKE— Sr. — 14.25. 59.65. Ill, 123.131. 169 WICKHAM, MR. CUNTON— 160. 167 WIESE. GREG — Sr — 30.65. 110.123 WIESE. JUUE—So. — 69. 70. 86. 141 WILBANKS. TERESA — So — 141 W1LHOI R, MS. REBECCA — 90. 157 WILSON, MR. DYKE —24. 26. 60.63,69, 104. 158 WILSON. STEVE —Sr. — 10, 12. 13.24.26,29,34.42.64. 90.98. 100. 106. 111. 114. 123,130. 169 WITSMAN. DENNY—Sr. — 25. 74. 91. 92. 100.103.107.110, 126.205 WITSMAN, MRS. FLORENCE — 36 WITSMAN. PEGGY— So. — 69. 70.94. 96,141 WITTMANN, MR. RAY—2. 21,23.83. 84. 91. 92, 93. 103. 167 WOLFE. RON — So. —14.42. 69.90. 140. 141. 177, 179. 201.202 WONDERLIN. JONI — Sr. — 14. 15.34.86. 88. 102. 103.110. 126. 151.152.210.219 WONDER UN. KELLEY—Fr. — 14. 73. 75.86. 86. 126,205 WOODARD. MEUNDA — Jr. — 14.86.133. 137.151.169 WOODWORTH, MR. DARRELL — 24. 26.29,136. 157 WOZENCRAFT. LORI — Jr. — 7. 14,32.34, 86, 136, 137.215 WRIGHT. DORIS— Fr — 146 WRIGHT. JEFF—Jr. —30.65. 137 WRIGHT. JIM — Fr. — 146.205 WRIGHT. JOHN — Jr — 25. 43. 84. 137.173 WRIGHT. KEUJE— Fr — 86. 146 WRIGHT, MRS. MARY — 90. 160 WYNN. SHANE—So. — 54. 141 2 ZIGLER. JUUE—So. — 141. 142 Helping Through Advertising Alexanders................................191 Annual Staff..............................203 Bank of Danville..........................198 Bible Book Nook...........................187 Blax Printing Company......................1% Bo’s Place................................183 Bud’s Car Stereo Center...................193 Bulan’s Bowl..............................193 Case Equipment............................181 Catlin True Value.........................180 Champaign Co. Seed Co.....................181 Cripe’s Auto Body and Used Cars............1% Cunningham Photo..........................185 Danville Cash and Carry Lumber Company . . 194 Danville Engine Company...................197 Danville Floral ..........................178 Danville Livestock Commission.............183 Danville Pcpsi Cola Bottling Company, Inc.. . 188 Danville Tile.............................184 Danville Tile and Sewer Pipe Company.....1% Design Kitchens...........................181 Dolbee Lumber Company.....................187 Dowers Studio.............................182 Driscol Pharmacy..........................204 Eaton's Skelly Truck Stop.................186 First National Bank of Ogden .............184 Fithian Grain Company.....................200 Fleming-Weller............................195 Flowers by Songer.........................186 Frank’s House of Color.....................194 George Maskel Farm Drainage Company .... 197 Glen T. Smith..............................201 Guy’s Bakery...............................180 Homer Grain Company........................200 Homer IGA..................................185 Hunter-Webb Lumber Co......................204 Illinois Printing Company..................191 Iroquois Federal...........................200 Jim Kreeger Oldsmobile.....................198 John Deere Sales and Service ..............190 Kamarino's Restaurant......................198 Kellers Sire Shop .........................179 Knoll’s Midstate Truck Plaza...............192 Koerner Electric Motors, Inc...............204 Land Office Realty ........................205 Lawrence Parks Livestock...................179 Lazzell’s Carpet World.....................195 L. B. Young — Sollars T.V..................179 Lenover Sales and Service, Inc.............187 Lincoln Lanes..............................204 Longhorn Steaks and Stuff .................201 Ludwig Insurance Agency....................201 Marie’s Carpet Manor, Inc..................191 MartinelIi's Deli .........................202 McVey Trucking.............................189 Meade Oil Company..........................182 Meat Store.................................192 Mike’s Grill...............................185 Miller Machine and Tool Company............192 Norm’s Grocery.............................197 Overhead Door Company of Danville-Champaign.........................187 Palmer Bank................................190 Patrons..............................208, 209 Peck’s Live Bait...........................182 Pioneer Hi-Bred ...........................180 Pichon Auto Service........................178 Possum Trot................................193 Redwood Barber Shop........................191 Sadler Feed Mill...........................191 Schafer Brothers...........................178 Schomburg and Bailey Contractors...........202 Songer Chevrolet...........................197 Stallings Ford, Inc........................186 St. Joseph Drugs...........................182 Susan’s Dance Academy......................178 Swift’s Gem Shop...........................190 Tlie Blue Room.............................179 TTie Little Nugget.........................181 T ie Nook..................................183 Today’s Headlines..........................183 Topol Trucking.............................194 Watson General Tire........................199 Wright's Flower Shop and Greenhouses.......185 Young’s Packing............................195 dunville floral 27 WEST NORTH STREET DANVILLE, ILL.6I832 Phone — 442-4500 446 8692 354 4530 PICHON AUTO SERVICE 807 CUNNINGHAM AVE. DANVILLE.IL 61832 GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR KENNY PICHON, OWNER 202 N. LOGAN Danville, Illinois design Kitchen 212 N. LOGAN DANVILLE. ILLINOIS C1832 Kale Walker 217-427-5853 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 80 Jazz — Acrobat — Tap — Ballet Adult Exercise Classes KELLER'S TIRE SHOP 2917 N. VERMILION DANVILLE, IL 61832 Phone 442-0102 LAWRENCE PARKS LIVESTOCK R.R. I OAKWOOD, IL 61858 Phone: 354-2301 REDWOOD BARBER SHOP 633 WARRINGTON AVE. DANVILLE.IL 61832 PHONE 443-1912 GUY'S BAKERY VILLAGE MALL DANVILLE, IL PHONE 442-4715 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 80 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 80 :zm CASE EQUIPMENT 180 S. HENNING RD. DANVILLE, IL PHONE 443-4973 CHAMPAIGN CO. SEED CO. C 0 N G R A T U L A T 1 O N S T O T H E ST. JOE, IL C L A S S o F 8 0 Curtis Matties Ciasna Park 110 S. 2nd Si. 815-457-2114 L. B. YOUNG TV Home Of The 4-Year Warranty Champaign 13 Main 217-356-1110 405 N. Logan 217-442-2354 Hoopeston Rta. 1 9 217-283-7383 SOLLARS T.V. 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Sadler '59 Sharon K. Stevens '70 Member F.D.I.C. Member Federal Reserve System AREA CODE 217 PHONE 582-2175 WRIGHT'S FLOWER SHOP GREENHOUSES 1200 Warrington Avenue Danville, IL6I832 Phone (217) 446-1421 CUNNINGHAM PHOTO 807 W. Williams Danville, IL6I832 Phone 442 4707 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 80 STOP IN AND SEE US SOON HOMER IGA HRS. SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday-Saturday 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. HERETO SERVE YOU STALLINGS FORD INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE FITHIAN, ILLINOIS PHONE 548 2261 Ea+on's Skelly Truck S+op Phone 354 2105 Overhead Door Company of Danville — Champaign Residential and Commercial Doors and Automatic Operators Sales and Service P.O. Box 5, Fithian, III. Phone 548 2111 Owner-Manager: James Rew DOLBEE LUMBER COMPANY Phone: 359 4448 and $ave LENOVER SALES SERVICE INC. 806 WARRINGTON DANVILLE.IL 61832 Phone 442-0203 Congratulations to the Class of 80 BIBLE BOOK NOOK CHRISTIAN LITERATURE BOOKS AND SUPPLIES LUMBER PLYWOOD CABINETS BATHROOM FIXTURES PAINTS CARPETING VANITIES HARDWARE 111 W. WILLIAMS, DANVILLE, IL 446 2554 Poppin' jumpers from the foul line or cheerin' in the bleachers_the Pepsi Generation knows that a courtful of team spirit is a big part of having a Pepsi Day. And when the game takes a break, they make a fast break for plenty of ice-cold Pepsi Cola. But Pepsi People aren't just sports fans in the gym. They're kids in Pepsi Cola's Youth Sports Program — learning sports skills today they can use for a lifetime. Kids learning to love the excitement of all sports each and every day. Kids learning to make each day a Pepsi Day. You can, too, C'mon, C'mon, C'mon Have a Pepsi Day. PEPSI COLA AND PEPSI ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF PEPSICO, INC. 211 S. Bowman Danville, Illinois 61832 DANVILLE PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO..INC. KC4C-XSM tYMf-C!?X W £f u.Km aurm+i UlOSMHMl m MH ur- sr w-rst wm sw tar fin off SPECIFIED COMMODITIES R.R. I BOX 116, OAKWOOD, IL PHONE 354-4535 FOR ALL HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE STUDENTS “the Rftlmer Bank” Stop in at the Palmer Bank today and sign up for your free CAMPUS-CHEK Checking Account. As a member, all line checks and service charges are on us for as long as you remain a student, in either high school or college. All you have to do is see one of our Customer Service Representatives and present your student I.D. and we will take care of the rest. (You do, of course, have to supply the cash!) Rdmer American National Bank “Helping You Build for a Better Tomorrowr 2 West Main Street Danville, Illinois 61832 Telephone (217) 446-6460 Member FDIC JOHN DEERE SALES SERVICE MOHR, INC. S. HILLERY RD. DANVILLE, IL 61832 Ph. (217) 442 2804 SWIFT'S GEM SHOP Wm. Dixon Co. ♦Lortone ♦Dremel ’•‘Crown ♦Graves Co. ♦Mounting 511 OAK ST. DANVILLE, IL 61832 PH. (217) 443 2516 ELAINE, JIM and JOE SWIFT ♦Custom Work ♦Lapidary ♦Silversmith ♦Faceting ♦Machinery ♦Tools 90 SADLER FEED MILL OGDEN 582-2215 TEL: FITHIAN 548-2596 OGDEN, ILL 61859 GRINDING CRIMPING MIXING LIQUID FEED BLACKSTRAP MOLASSES KENT FEEDS BULK DELIVERY SPORTING GOODS AND TOYS INCORPORATED PHONE 446-0614 (DANVILLE STORE) 398 2888 (CHAMPAIGN STORE) CAMPUS STORE 155 N. VERMILION 606 E. GREEN DANVILLE, IL CHAMPAIGN, IL •FLOOR TILE ‘CARPET •LINOLEUM ‘CERAMIC TILE Marie's Carpet Manor, Phone: 446 9853 1031 EAST MAIN STREET DANVILLE, ILL 61832 Featuring leading brand names in carpeting, hard floor coverings. Experts in installation Free estimates! HOURS: MON. —8:30 to 8:30 Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat., — 8:30 5:00 Closed Friday CALL 446 9853 1031 E. Main, Danville, IL ILLINOIS PRINTING COMPANY 107 W. WILLIAMS SINCE 1875 DANVILLEJL PHONE 442 0171 191 Knolls Mids+a+e Trick Plaza Oalcwood, IL 61858 Phone 354-2181 The Meat Store, Inc. Wholesale and Retail Meats 618 N. Vermilion St. Danville, IL 61832 Phone 446 6077 192 MILLER Machine Tool Company 801 Cunningham Danville, Illinois 61832 Phone (217) 442-0678 POSSUM TROT TAVERN R.R. I Batestown Road Oakwood, Illinois Home of fhe Annual Turtles Races Your favorite mixed drinks. All kinds of package goods to go. BULAN'S BOWL 1436 Warrington Danville. IL 61832 Telephone 442-1144 JACK and KEN SEYMOUR Jackson and North Danville, Illinois Telephone (217) 446-2204 Ifftud CAR STEREO CENTER Greg Barrett Manager All Merchandise Professionally Installed 193 TOPOL TRUCKING CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1980 FITHIAN, IL 61844 PH. 548-2289 PrrrsBURGH Pmdrts FRANK'S HOUSE OF COLOR PAINTS and CHEMICAL COATINGS 113 E. MAIN DANVILLE, IL 61832 PH. (217) 442-0381 DANVILLE CASH CARRY LUMBER CO. GENERAL BUILDING SUPPLIES 508 W. WILLIAMS DANVILLE, IL FRANK GRUSZKA FLEMING- WELLER THE HOUSING PEOPLE 3100 N. VERMILION DANVILLE, IL P.O. Box 596 Ph. {217)443 2500 YOUNG PACKING IOGOBEL CUSTOM BUTCHERING MEAT FOR YOUR FREEZER WILL SEND YOU A LIST OF ITEMS WE SELL WITH CURRENT PRICES PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE CALL 446-4172 MON.-FRI. 8:00 to 5:30 DANVILLE PTOMPT pROFessiONaL SeRVICE LAZZEL'S CARPET WORLD WHERE YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT FOR A SALE TO SAVE BIG DON LAZZELL PROPRIETOR PH. (217) 443 6633 2441 GEORGETOWN RD. DANVILLE, IL 61832 DANVILLE TILE — AND — SEWER PIPE COMPANY KnglikH RAPID COPY CENTER “COMBINING” SPEED • QUALITY • CONVENIENCE • PRICE TO PRODUCE SATISFIED CUSTOMERS WALK IN WITH YOUR COPY, WALK OUT WITH YOUR COPIES, DANVILL.W§ COPY SUPERMARKET COPIES MADE ON XEROX EQUIPMENT BLYNN ENGLISH - OWNER CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS OUR ENDEAVOR Phone 442-0559 611 N. LOGAN DANVILLE, IL BLAX CRIPEAUTO BODY USED CARS % BLUELINE: • BLUEPRINTS • SEPIA • MYLARS • DRAFTING SUPPLIES • BUSINESS STATIONERY • BOOKLETS • COMMERCIAL PRINTING • OFFSET PRINTING • CATALOGS • COLOR PRINTING • BROCHURES 442-3713 | BLAXlI 442-8852 832 WARRINGTON DANVILLE, IL 1106 E. Fairchild, Danville i% DANVILLE ENGINE CO. BRIGGS-STRATTON — TECUMSEH CLINTON — WESTBEND KOHLER —WISCONSIN PIONEER CHAINSAWS 900 E. FAIRCHILD ENGINES, PARTS and ACC. DANVILLE, IL 61832 PHONE 446 1213 SONGER CHEVROLET 201 E. Vermilion St. Catlin, IL Phone 427-2141 George Maskel Owner Rurol Route 1 (Henning Rood) Danville. Illinois 61832 (217)442-6439 GEORGE MASKEL ---FARMDR NAGEllrC NORM'S GROCERY (CROMWELL’S SINCE 1922) FITHIAN, IL 61844 PHONE: 548-2141 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 80 I «ce°c ♦ a 0 —•V Your Good Olds Friend Oldsmobile, Cadillac, and AMC Jeep Company 150 and 174, Danville, IL 61832 Phone 442-8400 PHONE: 442-3252 Every City Deserves a Fine Restaurant BANK of DANVILLE Kamarinos RESTAURANT 515 NORTH VERMILION STREET DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 61832 Specializing in American YOUR HOST: and Greek Cuisine TED KAMARINOS WE'RE HERE WHEN YOU NEED US HOURS LOBBY AND LOAN DEPARTMENT: 9:00-3:00 MONDAY-THURSDAY DRIVE UP: 7:00-MIDNIGHT MONDAY-SATURDAY FREE STUDENT CHECKING u 100 N. GILBERT DANVILLE, IL MEMBER FDIC 1Q« WATSON’S GENERAL TIRE AND CAR CARE CENTER GENERAL TIRES: PASSENGER — TRUCK — BATTERIES — BRAKES SHOCKS — WHEEL BALANCING — WHEEL ALIGNMENT COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE TUNEUPS — REPAIRS TOWING — WRECKER SERVICE — Sooner or Later, You’ll Own Generals. Phones: [217] 442-0993 700 E. Main Street Danville, III. 217 443-4900 209 S. Neil Street Champaign, III. 217 359-8181 FITHIAN GRAIN CO. Fi+hian, Illinois 548 2161 IROQUOIS FEDERAL SAVERS CLUB CAN HELP THAT SAVINGS ACCOUNT GROW ALL YEAR LONG WITH: ♦SPECIAL MERCHANT DISCOUNTS ♦FREE Money Order service ♦FREE Traveler Cheque service ♦Tourist Attraction Discounts ♦Traveling Discounts ♦And MORE!! Deposit the money that you save on these benefits into your regular savings account and earn 5I 2' interest on the whole amount. IROQUOIS FGt £RAL f SAVINGS and loan association Conveniently located at: 619 N. Gilbert St. Danville, III. 61832 217 446-0184 Other locations in: Watseka-Clifton-Hoopeston HOMER GRAIN CO. Homer, Illinois Allerton, Illinois Phone: 896 3397 Phone:834-3397 Ogden, Illinois Murdock, Illinois 582 2860 837-2224 GLENT. SMITH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER CORPORATION 23 S. Hazel Danville, IL Phone:443-0880 THE LUDWIG INSURANCE AGENCY 201 E. Finley St. Oakwood, IL Phone: 354-2323 Ogden Professional Building Ogden, IL Phone:582-2241 LONGHORN STEAK'S STUFF 3638 N. Vermilion Danville, Illinois Phone: 442-9499 MARTINELLI'S DELI Good sandwiches, salads, and soup Good Luck 19 19 East North Street Phone 446 2099 Millwright Residential Commercial Industrial SCHOMBURG BAILEY GENERAL CONTRACTORS, INC. 617 West Madison • Danville, Illinois 61832 Bus. Ph. 442 3081 442-3002 442 3064 John W. Bailey Dick Schomburg Res. Ph. 43 I-0754 Res. Ph. 442-3017 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1980 The Members of the ACORN Staff Wish to Extend Heartiest Congratulations to the Class of 1980 We Wish You Much Success Through the Years and Many Happy Memories From Our Book LINCOLN LANES KOERNER ELECTRIC e MOTORS, INC. LET 107 West Harrison Danville, Illinois Phone 442-0861 Warrington at Winther Danville, Illinois Phone 442-0742 DRISCOL PHARMACY HUNTER-WEBB LUMBER CO. Jp| Specialists for all your building needs, Ready Mix concrete — Building materials — Custom Home Builders — Complete Contracting Service — Phone 548-2231 Ogden, Illinois PS Homer, Illinois - LAND OFFICE REALTY JACK GOODNER, BROKER 410 W. CLAY-DANVILLE 443-6186 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF'80! Towne Machine Shop Crash, Boom, and Burn Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fathauer and Brett and Paul Reunited with Don 98% Cheaters Bug Eyes Poco, Brownie, and Flo Danny Partridge AJ. Jr. Dubie J. B. Loudin Coal Co. Rudolph Mouse and Jerry Good Luck Don Boughncr Looks like you made it, Rikki Jo C.J. and Sherri Bunsy Davis Lightening Bolt Johnny Rhinestone Doug and Danae Wonderlin The Joe Harden Family The Kenneth Tucker Family Denise and Erin Mauck Terry L. Wonderlin The Ripper Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miller Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howie and Family Joni 'N’ Tom Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Wonderlin and Girls Anonymous Cathy Draper Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Anderson Margie Hazelbaker Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butcher and Susan Grandma and Grandpa Howard, Linda, Beth, and Laura Dolbee Mr. and Mrs. Grubb and family Amy Kate Jamie Clancy Jim Swathwood The Kent Slushers Mr. and Mrs. Hume and John Larry, Imogene, Jeff and Kelly Wright Don Ho and Wo Fat Paul Squires and Lori Covington The Richardsons Susie, Jon and Carole Grace and Gerna 50 Chevy Mrs. Lena Owens Jim and Viv Hot Lips Livingston Ellen Longstreth Kent Maskel Evil Roy, We love ya! Twcedle-Dee and Tweedle-Dum Bo, Jo, Mo, To Jeff and Sharon Floyd Lee Vene M. Shepherd Vernie Tanner Tabby Twigg BNA Cecil, Barbara, and Sharon Steele Hey, Big A! Shar Bear Darlene Lenburg Fifi and Bristles Tim Pouilliard To Ralph, From Jo and To I love Jim Mark and Mary , M and M’s Richard Paul Nixon Grover A1 Mouse I like Mike U.R.T.G. Jr. C S Cattle Company Poodle and Skceter Nettie Mank -N- Wendy Margie -N- Chris Kara and Jamie Slade Jim and Julie Howie and Family Kathy and Raymond Bailey Dick, Kay, Vicki and Darla Erp The Parliments Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bruffy Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mauck Cathy Wilson Jerry Koolie Ju-Ju Joe Cool Mike Wallace and Cathy Draper Jim, Dorothy, Cathy, Sheila, Sharly Draper Kelly -N- Bill Alex Holbrook Oakwood Booster Club Kimmie Paul and Marcille Bumpus The Holman’s — Randy, Laurie, Lacey and Lyndscy Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pollock and Tammy Jerry and Harriet Vacketta Jim and Virginia Yaden Mr. and Mrs. Alan Tuttle and Shelly Di Bill, Margie, Carrie and Cindy Karla C. and Steve D. Harley, Sandra and Shelly Miller Tammy Pollock Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Pollock Carpy 83” Bo” Boyd Frog and Rocky Ben, Carol, Mike, Kelly Carnahan The Lenburgs Phyllis, Gary, Scott, Susan, Tim Parks Shari Lynn” Short Stuff’ Hatfield Dixie (No Name) Roy Lee Herbert Sevmour M B Chastity Twigg Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mullins Mr. and Mrs. John Scott Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ervin Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Mullins Jack Daniels XIII Karel and Tony Lou Grady Carole Shipman Harry Shipman Randy and Terri Norlin, LuAnn, JaDawn, and Scott Kinney Ron, Marily n, Ronny, and Matt Wolfe At Swords Point, Michelle and Connie Garnet Meade Mr. Jim Wolfe Joan Hibbs Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Wolfe, Jr. Good Luck, Kerri and Sheri Steve, Sandy, David, Mac Shane, Doug, and Scott Meade Sharrie, Bob. and Rob Hibbs Good Luqk, Rikki Jo Arther Treachers Pay less Shoe Source Tricky Vi and Yimus McGee Lloyd and Weed Tony Walton is a fox! Lore and Mark Chivas Fourez Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wise and family Dave. Jan, Joe, Andi, Mendy Hack Jill Cannon Jill Trowbridge David Tellier Tony and Shelly Mike, Mary Kay, Chrissy and Cathy Cannon Joe Hack Dollie Crawford Don and Roberta Porter David Hudson Doug Boen Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grimes Pat, Bette, Patrick and Kelly Alblinger Mama Dirt Mike, Corlis and Heather Bennett Danny, Sue, Beth and Darren Owens Kerry and Jimmy Tucker Roy and Sally Armes YWCA Danville Betty and Bill Atwood Ronnie and Sherrie Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Kip Sullivan, Craig and Kelly Alan and Jana Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Van Burnett Herman Albinger — Olympic Drinking Team Kathy and Terry Fourez J.V. Cheerleaders — Julie, Karla, Kim, and Paula Bill and Kay Martin Mr. and Mrs. Camille Fourez Lesli and Brooke Francis Sonny and Shirley Denhart Lee, Jonnette, and LeAnna Tyner Darrell, Cindy, and Leslie Dean Shannan, Trisha, and Tommy Ralph and Naomi Miller Fisher Real Estate — Joy Fauver — Broker Gene, Joy, Jeff, and Jamie Lynn Fauver Kevin and Jeri Kim loves Brian — Always and Forever Mindy, I LOVE YOU!! Steve To Sweety from Sweetheart Poo Shoo (Sandy H.) Wiese” Mama Duck Sisters— Nymph, Collins, Stork and Flo Rueben Wemigk Dave Darling Ron Hibler Zorro Bunny Baker and Rapid Roy Bruce Juran loves S.T. A.J. Floyd and Bus No. 2 Piggy and Ziggy Mama Mary Ron and Barb Tellier Floyd’s Personal Bus Crew Vicki and Greg Ernie Dickson, Mayor Allen and Hazel David, Carole, Jill, and Dawn Trowbridge Helen Snyder Sara Andrews Larry, Linda, and Jill Cannon Good Luck Senior Comettes — from the other half of us! Bob and Helen Soloman Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Finley Jodie and Jeff AT GUN POINT — Michelle and Commie Don and Sue Marsh and sons Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trimble Howard and Shirley Goble Frank the Dog strikes again! Josh the Kid The Livingstons George, Debbie, Eric, Shawn, and Shanna Burnett John and Debbie Wilson The Cassidy Family Joe, Cathy, Jodie Burnett Marsha, Ed, Greg, Gary Gritton Terry and Jerry Ellis James H. Ellis Tom, Vickie, Craig, Kim Edwards Dickwoman and Alvin Sheila Martin Jon Maurer Mark and Lisa Jason Traylor Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Maurer The Disneys Wilbur and Doris Musson John, Patsy, and Jimmy Yerem Cox Electric Brad and Sue Krauel John and Janice Rebmann Mike Denhart Kay and LeAnna Boggess Bart and Debi Tony and Paula I’ll always love you forever — Mindy Bonnie Sills Brent, Rhonda, and Baby Lock Rod and Robyn Jelly Doughnut Screwy Brewer Richy Lomax Kent Maskell Brian Ellis Gene McCord and Family Tammy -N- Don Basem Allen Floyd Martin and Family Randy -N Sandy Susan and Roger Tammie and Rob Bill and Janice Pickens Jan Bahnke Gary, Bev, Shawn, and Shannon Wolfe Orik, Darlene, and Steve Clark Tom Murray Tami Murray Allen, Barb, Caroll, Ami, and Angie Watson Meredith Steffen The Helen Keller Fan Club 3rd Hour A-Mart Proprietors The Ewings Jackie Mike and Leslie Mark and Pam Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pouilliard and Tim Matt and Christy Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cole Bootsy” Cole Joe, Sandy, and Joey Leonard Lori and Scott Carole and Jeff Jim Honey Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wade Mr. and Mrs. Don Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellis Crash and Burn Big Bird and Cookie Monster Vicki and Steve Paul, Norma, Lance, and Shane Anderson Ron and Cheri . . . a A ultk ouA. daisu 0t i. 7ke. fJufiladsuMOujJltigs become mow colotful auL bettte equipped, oeuLtkebstof coueseoffai guxjs lcmgma d motedhmslfatL 211 OuemeoeS of'tioltUeg out bodies and e Joyt g oue spate time have also-become mote iMuiedaed sophisticated. A unifying caeduilck hnis yetu toyeaeand tie traditions wild Cne generation conceives and tie following ones fostev. tie budding itself, tie fust outdoor graduation, tie fust Uontecotnlng parade, and tie dedicated Staff members wic spend countless iours producing tie annual. Wtspxlmiuck iln ouisuUiU sWwift: U pcM, fcwttnq estabk lut vk, ofa. going tiwougt, ikk Uo i (oi wtd d 0 $UMM u imfeo u At ouqk fypvde ce tm not pad ofou faunal edutoiU , thydfrht pu gwv’ OS UtfllutduOtk 0 1 tiiMtby oMtooui knaiMgt, ol out uaMcuulowtidm. As uegtoro, so do Our Contacts with. ounwoJd. Parents retum to school to occupy thelu children’s desks and. to note the changes Since their high school days. Qnlots ponder the expectation and Contusion that cone with the approach of graduation. World crises intrude even on the hues 4 those sttU in high school A pair signal will appear Soon before ils shadow fades Hrrr in this pool of openc-d ryr In us No Upon us As at ihr very of where we take shape in the lark air this object hares its image awakening ripples of nvognition that w ill brush darkness up into light cross hrred soon what Adaplt'd from lh« poem Swan and Shadou b John Hollander even after this bird this hour both drift by atop the perfert sad instant now already passing out of sight toward yet-untroubled reflec tion this image- bears its object darkening into memorial shades Sc attered bits of light No of water Or something a-water Breaking up No Bring regal Yet by then a swan w ill have gone- Yes out of mind into pale hush of a place past — sudden dark as if a swan sang QisnjcLj cm cjL' olaj? 9° • Cmw7) Ctu-fa cJj v Ck k ) AA C OXj -JLiM UbU ash O-T. k'.'S Gotd cxhxl cfHx etc Ctoxye Acorn Staff The 1979-80 Aeorn was produced by the efforts of 34 full-lime staff members, ai«l« i l numerous interested individuals not officially on staff. Although many were incxperienci'd staffers at the Uginning of the year, most were willing to learn and to devote the needed effort to produce a l ook which would In of technically better quality than those of the preceding years. All of those concerned with the production of this l ook sincerely ho| e that their efforts will In-appreciated by you, its owner, for mam years to come. Editor-in-Chiel.........................................................................................................................Joni Wonderlin Managing Editor......................................................................................................................................Sue Stallings Literary Editor.............................................................................................................................Shelly Slade Art Editor........................................................................................................................................Sharon Steele Copy Editor.................................................................................................................................Man y Sadler Photography Editor.........................................................................................................................Kevin Rigdon Business Manager ....................................................................................................................(Parole Richardson Advertising Manager................................................................................................................................Vicki Mullins Circulation Manager..................................................................................................................................Kim Pricer Staff Memliers . . . Kelly Alhlinger. Amy Rumpus. Kathy Cole, Leslie Covington, Cathy Draper. Randee Fleming. Christy Hedges, Pam Keller, Angie G ahy. Todd Lee, Darlene Gmhurg. Ellen lamgstreth. Wendy l oudin, Sheila Martin. Tammy Pollock, Micky Sadler, Terri Shipman. Shelly Stunkard, Sandy Tellier. Vicki Tellier, Jill Trowbridge, LoreTwigg. Dehhie Wade. Ron Wolfe, Kelley Wonderlin. Advisor.................................................................................................................................Miss Jan Bahnke Taylor Representative................................................................................................................,Mr. Boh McElw« e Studio Photography................................................................................................................................Dowers Studio Special Acknowledgements The 1979-80 Acorn could not have In-en completed successfully without the assistance of numerous non-staff members. We wish to recognize them for their i ontrihutions. i I Our thanks to: Mr. Boh McElwee. our Taylor representative, who. although working under the heavy burden of his first year on the job. gave unstintingly of his time and talents on our ! ehalf. — Mr. Dale Dowers, our studio photographer, who made extra trips to the school and cheerfully accomplished rush jobs for our deadlines. — Mr. Brian Cannon, who donat'd time to help train our photographers and talent to take some pictures for this Itook. Mike Carnahan, Bruce Fink. Boh Fourcz, and Bryan Fox, who donat’d considerable time assisting in the completion of pages near deadline days. The high school staff and administration for the understanding treatment of our photo sessions and deadlines, j — Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wolfe and the Sadler family for the loan of | asl annuals from which we were able to duplicate pictures. f Specifications The 1980 ACORN was prepared by the yearbook staff at Oakwood Township High School, Fithian, Illinois. The press run of 311 copies was printed at Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas, represented by Mr. Bob McElwee. The process of offset lithography was used to print the 80 pound enamel paper. The endsheets are printed on 65 stock in Purple 071 and Black 01. Trim size is 9x12. The binding is smyth sewn in complete edition with rounding and backing included. The cover is 150 pt. binder’s board with Purple 056 fabrikoid material highlighted with applied thermoscreen colors of Black 910 and White 911. All text copy is set in Bodoni 10 and 12 point. Headlines are 30 and 36 point Bodoni, Book 50 and Italic 51. Special use of script is set in Catalina 54 and Park Avenue 37. All color press work utilized the laser scanner with color separations. A 133 line screen was used for all black and white press work. Senior portraits were taken by Dowers Studio. © • Photo Credits Dovvens Studio: 10, 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 20. 21. 22. 24, 25,28. 29.32, 33.34. 35. 38.42.43,47,48.49. 50. 53, 54. 55. 56. 58. 60.61.62.64. 65.66. 72, 73, 74. 75, 76, 77, 78. 79. 80. 82. 83. 34, 85. 86.87. 91. 92. 98. 103. 104. 105, 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. Ill, 112. 114. 115, 117, 118. 120. 121, 122. 125.133,134,135.136.137.138.139. 140.141,142.143.144.145.146. 148. 149. 150.151.152.154.162.164.169,171.219 Kevin Rigdon: 1, 2, 3. 5, 8. 9. 15. 16. 22. 23. 33. 43. 46. 47. 48. 50. 80. 81. 90. 100. 101. 113. 131. 132. 133. 135. 138. 147. 156. 157. 158. 159, 161 163.165,166.167.170. 171. 177,179.206.207.211.212.213.214 1 Todd Lee: 4, 5, 7. 8, 9. 16, 24, 25, 26. 27. 28. 29. 37. 43. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49, 53. 54, 56, 57. 58. 59, 66. 79, 80, 88, 90, 92, 93, 100, 125, 135. 136. 149, 153,163,164,166,167,171.207,211.214 Shelly Slade: 36, 117, 121, 126. 127. 131. 158. 159. 161, 166.215 Micky Sadler: 2,62, 63, 64, 69. 161, 165 Randee Fleming: 58,59,86.87.136. 137. 138.139. 140. 141, 142, 157. 158. 159.160. 162 | Terri Shipman: 58, 69 ) Kim Pricer 58. 59.130. 131. 134.136. 155,157, 162.163,171 Man y Sadler: 215 Miss Jan Bahnke: 4,42. 57,66,67.88. 89. 102,130, 131, 155, 170.205,206.210.211,213,215 Mr. Ray Wittmann: 21 Mr. Brian Cannon: 15, 16. 17, 31, 46. 80. 214. 216 Mr. Bob McElwi e: Endsheet, Oner. 215 Kelley Wonderlin: 144. 145. 146 Danville Commercial-News: 68 •Pam Keller — 99 Todd Goodner — 94,95,96. 205 218 The Black Fades to Gray Editor s Notes Hen il is — ACORN ’80! After much hanl the lime and effort they haxe put in. There work and many headaches. this year’s are three to whom I would like togixe a Annual Staff has«ompleted another sp«s ial thanks, though. Amy Bumpus. a first yearbook for Oakwood High. I hojK you are xear no-mlier. put forwanl a little extra effort as pleased w ith its appearance as the staff to Ik sure things wen- done anti done right, and I are. I’m sure all of us are proud to haxe Carole Richardson and Sue Stallings were been a part of this edition. always at my side to give me that little extra I would like lo thank Miss Jan Bahnkr for all l'u'h ,hmul!h ,hr hard ,ime ' she has done to make this I took a success. Last. but not least. I would like to thank Mr. Putting a yearbook together is not as easy as Bob McElwee. our Tax lor representative, for most people think, but with Miss Bahnke alwaxs | eing there when we needed him. He around, things always seem to xsork out right. somehow managed to make it to all our The entire staff deserves a thank you for all meetings and never failed to bring some good ideas along with him. This is Bob’s first year w ilh Tax lor and I’m sure we weren’t the easiest staff to work w ith, but we all pulled through. I would like to wish next year’s staff and editors the best of luck! Knowing that you an- part of a successful piece of work is satisfying and enjoyable. Sincerely, Joni Wonderlin Acorn ’80 Editor _, S'WM, ■ V r rrTo everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven: A time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance: A lime to cast away stone and a time to gather stones together, a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing; A time to get. and a time to lose; a time to keep. i and a time to cast awa : A time to rend, and a lime to sew: a time to keep silence, and a time to speak; A time to love, and a time to hate; a time of war. and a lime of peace.” EcclesiasWs 3:14 1980
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